Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1934 volume:

e Jp34 Chinoo kk as tried to capture and repro= duce for you the true spirit that exists on the campus of the dftate College. Within its covers will fe found an interesting record o (the activities and wor L at the college year. - Xlemories, and the pleas - ant intricacies of student life; friendships, and priceless ex= periences . . . all these are included. r e Chinook Volume XXXV Annual Publication by the O ssociated Students of the State College of IV ashington Copyright 1934 Editor ■ i ■ni ■■ ■ xAilarjorie C ike Crank Schreck Business Manager lis volume is dedicated to things characteristic of Washmyton State College . ... to the hello spirit; to the personality, achievement and democ= racy .... all of which spells distinction. Adildred Smith Phil Sorb oe Gertrude Neb son epresentative Collegians I. Administration II. Classes III. Sports Review IV. Activities V. Groups I E. O. HOLLAND, President of the State College of Washington, B. A. University of Indiana. 1895; Ph. D. Columbia University, 1912 l vURING the great World War, eighty-five percent of the officers in the Ameri- can army were college men. During the great world depression, college men and women are being used by the various states and the federal government in the relief work which touches the lives of over twelve millions of our workers. The battles to be fought during this period of economic depression, and the policies to be adopted in connection with these problems will very largely be determined by the colleges and universities of America. In these better days to come, I venture a prediction that college men who have prepared themselves adequately for some profession or business will receive honor and definite financial reward for the service they can render. In a great democracy such as ours there must be competent leadership with vision and sacrificial service on the part of the best educated. Only with such leadership can the stability, prosperity and contentment of our people be secured. J iLcuu 12 E. O. Holland, A. W, Davis, S. A. Kimbrough, C. W. Orton, B, A. Perham, W. A. Ritz Board of Regents U NDER the law of the State of Washington, creating and establishing the State College of Washington, it was provided that a Board of Regents, consisting of five membe.rs, appointed by the Governor of the State, should have vested in them the management of the State College of Washington and its experiment sta¬ tions, the care and preservation of all property of which the institution shall be¬ come possessed, the erection and construction of all buildings necessary for the use of said college and stations, and the disbursement and expenditure of all money appropriated to this institution. Members of the Board Honorable Clarence D. Martin, Governor of the State of Washington. Charles W. Hinton, Treasurer Ex-Officio. W. A. Ritz, Walla Walla, President. A. W. Davis, Spokane, Vice-President. S. A. Kimbrough, Spokane. B. A. Perham, Yakima. Charles Orton, Sumner. E. O. Holland, Secretary Ex-Officio. — 13 — ENOCH A. Bryan, President Emeritus Research Professor of Economics and Economic History ]pr. £. A • Bryan I T WAS the class of 1900 during its junior year which had the initiative to undertake so daring an enterprise as the publication of a college annual. The third class was about to be ush¬ ered forth into a heartless world when class number four, by a bold stroke, placed its colleagues on the pages of written history. With the exception of the next year, every class since has contributed its volume to our history, and the Chinook is now as much of an institution as any other part of the State College of Washington. The Chinook has seen the college grow with its growth and strengthen with its strength. While such a vol¬ ume must, in the nature of the case, present the annals of the college gener¬ ations, yet it reflects truly their his¬ tory. Whether in athletics or speech or other activities on or off the campus, it is a story reflecting honor on the alma mater. { OSMAR L. WALLER, Vice-President Emeritus Dr. Q L Waller S TATE COLLEGE graduates are mak¬ ing good in the world’s work. Ad¬ ministrators and teachers in turn are made happy by the evidences of the successful work done by the State Col¬ lege students. An educational institu¬ tion is always to be measured by the success and usefulness of its graduates in helping to develop the resources of the state and of society. A wise teacher will never lose an op¬ portunity to help a student acquire a correct understanding and an interest in the fundamentals of subjects stud¬ ied, and to keep before him the service such studies will ultimately render in a life work. The student should commence to make a study of the things he is inter¬ ested in very early in his educational program, keeping in mind that suc¬ cess will depend upon interest in the professional work he is selecting for a £ life’s job. 14 — W. C. KRUEGEL, Bursar l F. T. BARNARD, Registrar ursar Registrar D IRECTING the financial welfare of the State College of Washington is William C. Kruegel, Bursar, who heads the personnel of the business of¬ fice of the college. Besides handling the business transactions of the Stu¬ dent Loan Fund and of the college din¬ ing hall, this office acts as the treasurer of the Associated Students and of the various other student organizations. W. C. Kruegel was graduated from this institution with the class of 1902, the first class to be given degrees from the Washington Agricultural College. I N THE Registrar’s Office are kept the records of all individuals, both faculty and student, since the begin¬ ning of the institution. Up to the pres¬ ent, there are better than 32,000 indi¬ vidual records. President Emeritus E. A. Bryan has aptly described the office as being the Alpha and Omega of the institution. It is the first office a student contacts when he is ready to enter college, and it is the last one with which he checks when he is ready to graduate. — 15 — CARL Morrow, Dean of Men JAean of Aden T HE goal for a genuine democratic spirit was reached not .only by the participation and cooperation of the Washington State College students, but through the furthering of this ideal by the Dean of Men. His office has proved itself worthy of recognition by supervising the prob¬ lems, desires, and needs of the men students, and facilitating their adjust¬ ments to college life. Dean Morrow, a graduate of the University of Iowa with 12 years of experience before coming to Washing¬ ton State as first Dean of Men in 1926, has given his unceasing efforts in car¬ ing for the health, scholarship, social activities, and general welfare of the group. ANNIE M. FERTIG, Dean of Women Jdean of Women T HE office of the Dean of Women might be compared to an animated switchboard. In that office are received many messages from students, parents and faculty. These messages concern academic problems, social life of groups or individuals, financial difficulties in¬ cluding possibilities of loans or em¬ ployment, personal adjustments, stu¬ dent activities, changes of residence or curriculum, and housing and health problems. These calls can be met many times by the dean or the assistant. At other times the calls must be referred to others for expert advice, but at all times it is the duty and privilege of the staff to give the best service in their power to the students, and through them to the State College of Washing- 16 — 9 olle e of Sciences and Arts Sell oo ol Alusic and Fine Arts D ean C. C. Todd of the College of Sciences and Arts and Head of the Department of Chemistry, is charac¬ terized by his gracious poise and genial personality in dealing with present-day college problems. Dean Todd received his Ph. D. de¬ gree from the University of Chicago with Phi Beta Kappa rank. Opportunities for specialization in the languages, literature, history, phi¬ losophy, economics and the physical sciences are included in the College of Sciences and Arts. D ean Herbert Kimbrough of the School of Music and Fine Arts, was educated at Springfield Nor¬ mal in Missouri. His later training in music included study under masters in Berlin, Germany. Coming to Washington State Col¬ lege in the early days as a piano in¬ structor he was made Dean of the Schools of Music, Fine Arts, and Speech in 1918. One of the first deans to be appointed, Dean Kimbrough has watched Washington State grow from its pioneer days. The three depart¬ ments under his guidance show the re¬ sult of earnest effort successfully di¬ rected. 17 — 4 Dean A. A. Cleveland School of Education Dean H. V. Carpenter, College of Mechanical Arts and Engineering Sclr ool of Education D ean Alfred A. Cleveland came to the State College of Washington in 1907 when the depart¬ ment of education was created and was elected Dean of the School when it was established in 1917. The purpose of the School of Education is to train teachers of the various high school sub¬ jects, supervisors of special subjects, principals, and superintendents. Es¬ pecially valuable to the student is the opportunity offered to do cadet teach¬ ing, either in the local high school or in one of the senior or junior high schools of Spokane. College O fMech ante and Engineering I N HIS thirty-three years here with the College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering, Dean Carpenter has been instrumental in establishing the high reputation of the State College Engi¬ neering School which claims nation¬ wide recognition. Dean Carpenter is vitally interested in communication—the radio, tele¬ phone, and power transmission, and in Electrical Engineering, his special field. The Engineering Department, civil, mechanical, electrical, and archi¬ tectural, together with physics and mathematics are under the direction of Dean Carpenter. — 18 — i Dean E. C. Johnson Director Agricultural Experiment Station of the College of Agriculture Dean Florence Harrison, College of Home Economics ure College of Hi ome Ec conomics T O HEAD the College of Agriculture for the State of Washington calls for a man to whom the entire state looks for leadership. Dean Johnson fills this dominant position with marked ability. Under his direction research fitted to the needs of Wash¬ ington farmers has been studied and many of the problems solved. As a boy in Minnesota, Johnson grew up on a farm, proud of his Swe¬ dish ancestry. Besides getting a bache¬ lor ' s and master ' s degree from the Uni¬ versity of Minnesota, he did extensive research work under the U. S. D. A. in Washington D. C., during the war period. U NDER the able leadership of a woman so vitally interested in her field of work as Dean Harrison, the College of Home Economics is now listed among the finest of its kind. Following her undergraduate work at the University of Illinois, Miss Harrison received her master’s degree at Columbia University in 1918. She assumed her position as Dean of Home Economics at Washington State in 1919. Since that time national atten¬ tion has been turned to the College of Home Economics, particularly toward the extensive research in Household — 19 — School of Pk armacy P H. Dirstine has known Wash- • ington State from three distinct angles: that of undergraduate, gradu¬ ate student, and Dean. Supplementing a Pharmacy degree from Valparaiso University, he received his bachelor’s and doctor’s degrees under Cougar colors. In his third capacity, that of Dean of the School of Pharmacy, he has served with thorough understand¬ ing and efficiency. The complete suc¬ cess of all graduates in state examina¬ tions has established a national record for the school and for the sound direc¬ tion of its dean. College of Ceterinary Mecli icine D ean Earl E. Wegner received his D.V.S. and B.S. degrees from the State College of Washington. He has done a great amount of writing and research work in his field and today he is recognized throughout the country as an authority on veterinary medicine. The State College is the only insti¬ tution west of the Rocky Mountains that gives a course in Veterinary Medi¬ cine and it is one of the leading schools in this line in the United States. — 20 Dean A. E. Drucker School of Mines and Geology i J. Fred Bohler Head Department of Physical Education and Athletics Sch ool o f ' Alines and eology B efore coming to the State College in 1926, Dean Arthur E. Drucker had several years ' experience as an in¬ structor in other institutions, and in addition worked for years as a mining engineer not only in the United States but in foreign countries. The tremendous importance of the mining industry is seldom realized by the average citizen. Mining and agri¬ culture together produce practically all of the raw materials used in the United States. These two industries, there¬ fore, are basic, and upon their advance¬ ment depends the general prosperity of the country. Physical Education forM, en T HE Department of Physical Edu¬ cation for Men, directed by J. Fred Bohler, serves every student enrolled in the college, since some type of physi¬ cal or recreational activity is required throughout his college career. The professional training course is available to those who wish to be lead¬ ers in recreational work as well as those who wish to coach athletics. To stu¬ dents interested in majoring in physi¬ cal education, a five-year cours e lead¬ ing to a Bachelor of Science in physical education is offered. The State College is a member of the Pacific coast conference competing in all the major and minor sports and the department of Physical Education specializes in turning out first rate teams. 21 — Helen G. Smith Head Department of Physical Education and Athletics for Women Physical Education for T HE Department of Physical Edu¬ cation for Women attempts to provide opportunities for all individ¬ uals 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. With this in mind the depart¬ ment offers a varied program, designed to meet the needs and interests of all types of individuals. A major course in physical educa¬ tion is offered, leading to a Bachelor of Science degree. In addition, a generous number of hours for electives allows a major in Physical Education to fit her¬ self to teach other high school subjects. i W. W. FOOTE, Librarian W W. Foote has been with the • State College Library since 1915, during which time it has stead¬ ily increased in size, and is now one of the largest and best selected university libraries in the Northwest. He came at a time when the library contained only 32,000 volumes. It has grown under his guidance until today it possesses 250,000 bound volumes with over a million unbound pieces. The library has been frequently re¬ ferred to as the “heart of the college ' ' and it is the busy laboratory for most of the college departments. omen 22 — Director, Agricultural Extension Service Frank E. Balmer Frank F. Nalder Director, General College Extension and Radio Programs ivision o General College Extension S UPPOSE you were a person, young or old, living in some remote place, under circumstances or engaged in work not conducive to mental development through education; and— Suppose you had a yearning, running through many years or few, for thor¬ ough education and development. Or suppose that you had part of a college education—enough to make you greatly desire to complete it—and grim circum¬ stance prevented your going to college, and suppose you had wondered through days and nights whether some great college offered a means whereby one could carry on self-improvement without giving up a job and studying in residence. Well, suppose all these, or any of them— Through its Division of General College Extension the State College of Wash¬ ington would have the answer. With many correspondence courses that go to in¬ dividuals everywhere; with extension classes that are organized wherever suffici¬ ently large groups can be brought together; and with lectures, motion picture films and stereopticon slides, “The College that Stands on the Hill” carries to people and communities throughout the Nor thwest its service of extended edu¬ cation. Organized in 1919 by Dr. Frank F. Nalder, who is still its Director, the gen¬ eral extension division conveys the intellectual service of the State College to an ever-growing clientele. — 23 — DR. R. L. WEBSTER DR. V. BURKE E. H. STEFFEN DR. F. D. HEALD Head Dept, of Zoology Head Dept, of Bacteriology Head Dept, of Forestry Head Dept, of Plant Pathology DR. F. L. PICKETT DR. G. F. CADISCH DR. C. O. JOHNSON R. E. WILLARD Head Dept, of Botany Head School of Bus. Administration Head Dept, of History and Political Head Dept, of Farm Management and Science Agricultural Economics DR. M. W. BUNDY C. A. ISAACS Head Dept, of English Head Dept, of Mathematics DR. J. H. NUNEMAKER Head Dept of Foreign Languages — 24 — H. A. BENDIXEN Head Dept, of Dairy Husbandry Ethel Clarke h. h. langdon Head Dept, of Institution Economics Head Dept, of Mechantcal Engineering IVY I. LEWELLEN Secretary to the President DR. F. R. YODER Head Dept, of Sociology J. L. ASHLOCK W. D. GRIFFIN DR. PAUL ANDERSON C. L. HIX Head Dept, of Journalism Head Dept, of Fine Arts Head Dept, of Physics Chief Accountant STANLEY A. SMITH Head Dept, of Architectural Engineering M. K. SNYDER Head Dept, of Cioil Engineering E. V. ELLINGTON Head Dept, of Dairy Husbandry — 25 — • • if ffl famt littsq jxdf i 1 SOAP J ■ N WATER™ HEADED IS JIMMY FAILIN? mum ; ; 1 Rooting section welcomes the grads while the band pa¬ rades in front of the stands. Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Nu predict a sad fate for the Husky. I. K. leaders, Don Pierce, Bud Fountain, Starr Farish, and Emil Bitar proudly dis¬ play the Big Stick. Kappa Delta, Theta Chi, A. D. Pi, and Pi Phi show originality in Homecoming signs. The A. G. D. prize-win¬ ning sign. Another card stunt, while the Cougar Guard parades the Big Stick. The Pi Kaps foretell a “beating” for the Husky. ■1 George Gannon, Secretary E. S. LlNDLEY, President President Roosevelt in giving this country a New Deal has recognized edu¬ cated men and women. The results which are just beginning to be unfolded, indicate a new social order insuring all our people a fuller life. Economic inde¬ pendence for the masses is now nearer a reality than it has been since the found¬ ing of this country. These facts are known to the thousands of alumni who have grappled and won in the battle of adversity in the past few years. Graduates of the class of 1934 are to be congratulated upon beginning life at the start of this new social order. They can, and will be called upon to carry a heavy load! I predict they will do so successfully, reflecting glory to themselves, their families, communities, and the State College of Washington. E. S. LlNDLEY, President. Commencement exercises . — 27 — to,! Unit Hi Prexy Rogers and Cali¬ fornia ' s Prexy Taylor at the Dad’s Day rally. Governor Martin welcomes the dads. Signing off at the rally with fireworks. The crowd at the rally. Pi Kaps win first in the parade. More fireworks, and the men ' s winners in the pajama pa rade. Coed winners show the latest in brilliant evening at¬ tire. Skyrockets this time! Rooting section goes fancy to give “pop a big hand. Governor Martin, Acting Captain Carlson of Califor¬ nia, and the officials—just before the big game. ASSOCIATED STUDENT MEETING TODAY Period Student Government Mildred Smith, Secretary TkeA.S.S.C.W. Board of Control The Board of Control which governs the Associated Students of the State College of Washington is elected by popular vote. Composed of men and women representatives from the three upper classes and special repre¬ sentatives as well as student body officers, the Board looks after appropriations and awards supplied by the Associated Students. Control of A S. S. C. W. expenditures, supervi¬ sion of the Graduate Manager’s department, and arrangements for student affairs all come within the Board ' s line of duty. Members of the Board include Ralph Rogers, president of the As¬ sociated Students; Don Mikkelsen, vice-president; Mildred Smith, sec¬ retary; George X. Smith, member- at-large; Alan Houk, senior man; Elvine Lindahl, senior woman; Roland Johnson, junior man; Garland Baker, junior woman; and Max Bitts, sophomore repre¬ sentative. Three ex-officio mem¬ bers, Bernadine Durdle, president of the A. W. S.; Phil Sorboe, rep¬ resentative of the athletic council; and Earl Foster, graduate manager, complete the group. Left to right: Foster, George Smith. Lindahl. Houk, Bailey. Mikkelsen, Rogers, Durdle, Johnson, Baker — 30 — Booster (Committee The Booster committee promotes vacation dances throughout the state in order to create outside inter¬ est in the State College. It is also responsible during Homecoming for entertaining campus guests and alumni. The committee consists of Tom Collins, chairman, Willis Smith, Marian Dortch, Gretchen Davies, Stan Livingston, Frank Graves, Howard Becker and Carl Brewster. Election Board Supervision of all campus elections is handled by the Election Board. In the main, its duties deal with voting arrangements and ballot counts. With Don Mikkelsen as chairman, the committee members are: George X. Smith, Kenyon Bement, Earl Schrieber, Alan Houk, Frank Ingram, Emil Bitar, Robert Johnson, Lewin Hartwig, Jim Ritchie and Ed Allison. Rally Committee The creation of interest in college athletics through numerous pep rallies is the work of the Rally committee. Dewayne Kreager, chairman, is aided by Joe Cara- her, Robert Mitchell, Wayne Wellman, Richard Wilson, Marlitt Madsen, A1 Pechuls, Clyde Bergdahl, Ed Hinkley, Emil Bitar, Kenyon Bement, yell king, and Tom Sandegren. igilonce Committee The maintenance of college traditions comprises the duties of the Vigilance Committee. Headed by Phil Schmitt, the group enforces rules for pep rally attendance and the wearing of rooter caps for football games. Assisting the chairman are Lee Sonedecker, Bob Houston, Rex Scott, Frank Coleman, Earl Irvine, William Nolf, and Bud Robinson. Jdads Jday Committee October 2 1 was the date set for Dads’ Day this year and plans were successfully executed by the committee in charge. Chairman Guy Miller was assisted by Elizabeth Montzheimer, Eleanor Allen, John Gabriel, Jeffra Boatright, Bill Moulton, Ned Dressel, William Bratton, Howard Caldwell, Leonard Dahl, George X. Smith, Elizabeth Peery, John Dunlap, Mary Ger¬ man, Elizabeth Morton and Mildred Norvell. £ iiblications i ouncil Responsibility for policies of the Evergreen and the Chinook is vested in the Publications Council, an advisory board composed of faculty and student representatives. The 1934 committee includes Professor J. L. Ash- lock; Earl Foster, graduate manager; Marjorie Fike, editor of the Chinook; Ralph Rogers, president of the A. S. S. C. W.; Don Mikkelsen, business manager of the Evergreen. JLedtures anclEntertainment Committee Outside attractions of merit and current interest are brought to the campus by the lecture and enter¬ tainment committee. Howard Miller, chairman of this group, has as assistants, William Hooper, Olive Ryan, Gerald Ofte- bro, Dorothy Griffith, Larry Whiteneck and Jean Swartwood. Health Committee Assisted by a faculty advisory board the Health Committee superintends general health factors.on the campus and methods to improve them. As head of the group, Marlowe Dittebrandt works with Pat Henno, Barbara Whipple, Fritz Vawter, and Walter Zuger. Student Activities Committee With Jeanne Kulzer as chairman, the Student Ac¬ tivities committee investigates new organizations, regulates college social functions, and schedules meet¬ ings of campus groups. Aiding the chairman in these tasks are Ruth Dortch, Georgia Hanigan, Kenneth Yeend, Shirley Greening, Irwin Davis, and Stanley Colburn. 5 h School Conference Committee Each spring a vocational conference for high school students from all parts of Washington is held on the State College campus. Plans for the conference are supervised by the high school conference committee. Led by Chairman Clyde Bergdahl, the committee is composed of Margaret Henry, Eulalie Blair, Wilson Crowther, Gertrude Nelson, and Claire Faulkner. Winter Sports Committee Since Pullman climate usually provides ample op¬ portunity for winter sports, a committee headed by Ed Allison, promotes interest in various types of such activities. Members of the committee are Phyllis McComb, Arnold Luft, Phil Whittaker and Herbert Clark. Bookstore Board Acting as an advisory board for the Students’ Bookstore, the Board checks the manager ' s report and puts forth improvements for the store. Members on the board are: John Keyser, senior member; Ray Emerson, junior member; Harry Cross, sophomore member; Kathleen Coffman, member-at- large; E. F. Dummeier and M. K. Snyder, faculty members; Earl Foster. Graduate Manager; Carl Petti- bone, secretary of the board and manager of the store. f Earl v. Foster Office of tlu Graduate t f anager For the past nine years, Earl V. Foster has served at the State College in the capacity of Graduate Manager. His untiring efforts and efficient management have been instrumental in building up and maintaing the excellent reputation of the State College of Washington. From this office, student activities, including publications, the Chinook and Evergreen; intercollegiate athletics, both major and minor; the college band, glee clubs, and various other features associated with student administration, are di¬ rected. Lectures, entertainment, and campus improvements, too, go through this office. Loyd A. Bury, assistant to Mr. Foster, has, for the past six years maintained a high standard of efficiency. His intense personal interest in all stu¬ dent activities has made Mr. Bury an important figure in the maintenance of the enviable record of Washington State College. Well-known to all State College students, both Mr. Foster and Mr. Bury hold a prominent place in the activities of the Associated Students, and have made it their policy to strive constantly for the further advancement of student enterprises. Loyd A. Bury 34 — PM ications Marjorie Pike, Editor-in-Chief. The lp34 Ck inook Editorial The 1934 Chinook, the thirty-fifth volume of its kind in the history of the college, comes to the campus in an attempt to preserve for students a complete history of the school year in the spirit of warm-heartedness so characteristic of this institu¬ tion. In editing the Chinook, it has been especial¬ ly essential that each part of the staff function properly along with other parts, in order to over¬ come difficulties arising out of the financial handi¬ caps, and also in the making of a new and differ¬ ent volume, expressive of Washington State spirit, and truly representative of campus life, both pic- torially and literally. Under any conditions, the publication of a yearbook is an enormous under¬ taking. The editor and her assistants hope they have successfully brought out that message of good will to which the Chinook has always been dedicated. The editor reserves this opportunity to express her appreciation and sincere thanks to her assist¬ ants, Stan Livingston, Evelyn Krause, and Bill Bratton, and others of the editorial staff who have given their time and efforts in the publication of this Volume. -A busy day in the Chinook office. — 36 — 7 ke 1p34 Ck inoolc FRANK SCHRECK, Business Manager Signing for a Chinook tag. Last year saw the inauguration of a new sales plan whereby the cost of the Chinook was cut from $5.00 to $3.00 and the amount deducted from the damage deposit of the purchaser. The suc¬ cess of the scheme was demonstrated by the sales record established which set a precedent for future managerial staffs. 1934 saw a continuation of the plan which resulted in the sale of 1800 books, a decided increase over other years. The success of the venture was due to the effici¬ ent management of Frank Schreck, chosen for his marked success as assistant manager of the 1933 Chinook, and the cooperation of his capable staff of which Bud Fountain, Ben Betrie, and Leonard Dahl deserve special praise for their help in han¬ dling the financial and business problems of the book. The Business Manager is indebted to the staff for the manner in which it has handled contracts for the organization space, and the securing of a record advertising revenue from friends and indi¬ viduals who are staunch friends of W. S. C. and firm believers in its enterprises. 37 — STAN LIVINGSTON EVELYN KRAUSE BILL BRATTON inoolc Editorial Staff Marjorie Fike____ Editor-in-Chief Stan Livingston- Managing Editor Bill Bratton_ Assistant Editor Evelyn Krause_ Assistant Editor Ed Goldsworthy_,___ Sports Editor Hal Roach, Verne Matthews Ken Ollar, Adria Veleke_ Photography and Art Ross Greening, Clark Dietrich, Kathleen Sallee Carolita Hazeltine, Betty Moran_ Copy Editors Don Beaumont_ Humor and College Life Elizabeth Peery, Wm. Tribble Evelyn Cornelius.__ Administration Helen Ashlock, Florence Ness, Laura Colpitts, Dorothy Griffith Betty Francisco_ Clubs and Honoraries Myra Knettle, Edna Hebner Jane Palmer_ Alumni Barbara Whipple_ Publications Kathryn Vandercook__ Women Beulah White, Florence Handy, Kay Fritz Jessie Haddow___ Classes Rose Ann Doran Marjorie Anderson_ Sororities Kathleen Salisbury, Dorothy Blair, Dorothy Meyers Dale Hu ling_ Fraternities Dick Manning, Mildred Wiedenhorn Olive Ryan_ Music and Dramatics Margery Course, Irene Homchick, Freda Vollmer Eleanor McCann _ Debate and Lectures Marguerite Swannack Jeanette Brooks_ Society Perry Walker, June Briggs, Kay Fritz Don Beaumont___ Military Calvin Sawyer Bernice Finley_ Typists Doris Arnold, Dorothy Helwig, Frances Lowden, Martha Christoffersen, Millie Jane Elliott, Mae Gaines, Dorothy Schaefer, Norman Eilert, Wini¬ fred Greer, Elizabeth Miller Haddow, Vandercook. Ollar, Hazeltine, Goldsworthy Beaumont, Anderson, Ryan, Francisco McCann, Brooks, Moran, Whipple HARRISON FOUNTAIN LEONARD DAHL BEN PETRIE a inoolc Business Staff Frank Schreck_ Harrison Fountain_ Ben Petrie_ Leonard Dahl_ Marian Dortch__ _ Business Manager - Sales Manager _ Advertising Manager _ Collection Manager _ Women Sales Manager Don Kizer, Lawrence Wickline_ Advertising Assistants Jack Schultz, Kenneth Kurtz__ Sales Assistants Valois Lomax- Head Secretary Virginia McWilliams, Joan Cannon, Irene Scott, Rhoda Firmin, Jane Heath, Emily Rouse, Beverly Jones, Arleyne Long, Mildred Wells, Ruth Logan, Frances Buchanan, Jean Israel. Back rows: Schultz, Schreck, Buchanan, Wickline. Long. Kiser, Rouse. Fountain, McWilliams Front row. Logan, Jones, Wells, Israel, Lomax, Heath. Scott W ashin ton DEWAYNE KREAGER, Edilor-in-Chief One hundred issues and 406 pages of the Washington State Evergreen, official tri¬ weekly publication, rolled off the press for the 1933-34 school year, the greatest total yet reached by the Evergreen in its 40 years of pub¬ lication. This increase was marked by improvements in contents and make-up, includ¬ ing variated columns which added to the scope and interest of the material fea¬ tured. The columnists writing Broadcast Brevities, Fumbles and Errors, Book Whys, Campus Tog Jaunts, and Campus Clippings, are specially deserving of mention. Realizing W. S. C.’s possibilities with one of the leading collegiate radio stations in the country, the Evergreen adopted an active editorial policy supporting and advancing the interests of radio on the campus—a policy which has seen definite results. The special Fortieth Anniversary issue of the paper, printed in February, con¬ taining a complete and authentic summary of the college, took its place among the souvenirs of the institution, as did the special Homecoming sports edition of which Giles, Tribble, Cross, Firmin, McBroom. Nelson, Briggs, Brewster, Swan, Sandegren, Kreager, German, Bankson — 40 — Washington State Evergreen 1500 courtesy copies were distributed on the University of Washington campus previous to the Washington-Washington State foot¬ ball game this year. xT.i • DON MlKKELSEN, Business Manager Notable among Evergreen projects was a campaign launched to establish the distinction between true college traditions and the mere regulations; and a series of personal interviews and education surveys, many of which have since been released in col¬ lege newspapers all over the country through collegiate newspaper services. The paper has been recognized as among the thirty largest college newspapers in the United States with class A rating, and is one of the charter members of a new collegiate news service and feature service recently organized among these thirty large papers. T he credit for the progress and distinctions attained by the Evergreen for the year is due to Dewayne Kreager, editor-in-chief, and his capable assistants, Tom Sandegren, Mary German, and Fred Giles. To Don Mikkelsen, business manager, and his assistants, Howard Becker and George Barclay, goes credit for the effective management, advertising, and circula¬ tion during a trying year. Back roar. Batcheldcr, Barrette, Graves, Beck. Irving Front rour. Balcom, Austin, Gabriel. Robbins, Ford, Wakefield — 41 — Gertrude Nelson Mary German Tom Sandegren Washington $tate Jtvergreen SECOND SEMESTER Dewayne Kreager Don Mikkelsen Editor Manager Managing Editor-Tom Sandegren Associate Editor_Mary German Assistant Editors_Gertrude Nelson, Fred Giles Day Editors _Carl Brewster, Stella Sorboe, Harry Cross Asst. Day Editors _Kay Oliver, Carolita Hazeltine, Lawrence Giles Night Editors ---William Tribble, Rae Petrie, Jeanne Kulzer, Jane Palmer Campus Editor ___Jim McBroom Copy Editors _Dorothy Blair, Kay Steward, Betty Forsythe, Helen Fischer, Katherine Vandercook, Jess Giles, Betty Francisco, Ken Rowlen, Rose Ann Doran Drama Editor ___Rhoda LeCocq Feature Editor _Sally Gibbons Society Editor ____Maurine Martin Sports Editor. --------_Jim Hopkins Editorial Chief ---Mildred Stephenson Exchange Editor -Rhoda Firmin Cartoonist -—-Ross Greening Special Writers -George Blakkolb, Joe Caraher, George X. Smith, Edna Mae Endslow, Dorothy Lois Smith Campus Staff —Oswald Suksdorf, Marjorie Hunt, Ken Rowlen, Joan Wickersharr., Elene Barr. Mildred Stephenson, Jo Bankson. Fred- rica Harms, Maurine Meyers, Genevieve Finch, Normand Mann, Irene Scott, Virginia Holt. Charlotte Huff, Grace Weller. Helen Ashlock, Helen Williams. Gretchen Davies, Leila Guilford, Bertha Tjerandson, Kay Steward, Don Hodge, Pauline Pratt, Betty Boyd, Rose Robinson, Lucille Kull, Peggy Milice, George Henderson, Doris Mae Isaacs, Martha Ralff, Lorctte Lindahl, Lois Walls, Helen Roberts, Margaret Green, John Swan, Geraldine Mark. Society Staff —June Briggs. Aileen Russel, Helen Nash, Ruth Dole, Martha Christoffersen, Ruth Yates, Jeanette Brooks, Lenore Albert- sen, Marjorie Wood, Mary Frances Whitney, Verna Keith, Jeanne Reiff, Dorothyanne Schuffert, Bettie Miller, Jerry Mark, Vera Kruse, Winnifred Greer and Besse Evans. Editorial Office Secretary ---Martha Christoffersen BUSINESS STAFF Asst. Business Managers _Howard Becker, George Barclay Aduertistng Managers-ftmce Barrette, Maynard Irving, John Gabriel Advertising Assistants Boyd Harlow, Warren Davis, Robert LaTouche Circulation Managers _Jim Funk, Hubert Hales, Stan Ford, Vic Wakefield Mailing Room Managers __John Beck, Jack Camp. Frank Graves Circulation Assistants -Walter Hinz, Carl Lindberg, A1 Kneeland, Clair Anderson. Deane Parzram, Tex Brotherton, Jim Fitch, Otto Sauer, Harry Springer, Rufus Parker and George Harbert Mailing List Managers ____Forrest Craig, Dean Leete Collection Manager -—_Norman Aamodt Business Office Secretary ____Kay Logan McBroom. Sorboe, Cross. Brewster. Gibbons, Nelson Huling. Tribble, Endslow, Bailey. Smith Firmin, Doran. LeCocq, Fischer. J. Giles — 42 — Howard Becker John Gabriel Bruce Barrette George Barclay Washington %§tate tvergreen FIRST SEMESTER Dewayne Kreager Don Mikkelsen Editor Manager Managing Editor.Tom Sandegren Assistant Editors__Mary German, Fred Giles Asst. Business Mgrs_Howard Becker, George Barclay Day Editors _ _ _Gertrude Nelson, Marion Bailey, Carl Brewster Campus Editor __—Evelyn Cornelius Editorial Chief _William Tribble Sports Editor _Jim Hopkins Society Editor _Maurine Martin Drama Editor _Hubert Briggs Feature Editor _____Jane Palmer Columnists .. Dorothy Lois Smith. Edna Mae Endslow, Geo. X. Smith Night Editors _Stella Sorboe, Kay Oliver, Carolita Hazeltioe Desk Staff —Jeanne Kulzer, Dorothy Blair, Harry Cross, Betty Forsythe, Lawrence Giles, Martha McClelland. Lucile Loughlin, Jim McBroom, Kathryn Vandercook, Helen Fischer, Kay Stewart, Jess Giles, Rhoda Firmin, Betty Francisco. Campus Staff —Laurette Lindahl, Helen Williams, Gretchen Davis. Josephine Bankson. Joan Wickersham. Rose Ann Doran. Normand Mann, Helen Ashlock, John Swan, Ken Rowlen. Oswald Suksdorf. Frcdrica Harms, Grace Weller, Helen Jane Roberts, Betty Francisco, Vera Kruse. Martha Ralff. Margaret Green, George Henderson, Mar¬ garet Stephenson. Dorothy Wilkinson. Sports Staff —Rodger Bankson, Claude Irwin, Ed Goldsworthy, Harold Pemberton, James Kerr, Phil Whittaker. Dramatics Staff —Millie Jane Elliot, Rhoda LeCocq, Paige Ellis, Dorothy Blair, Mary Margery Course, Karl Johnson, Paul Johnson, Frank Mortimer. Society Staff —June Briggs, Eileen Russel, Dorothy Meyers, Helen Nash, Imogene Rorick, Martha Christoffersen, Ruth Dole, Ruth Yates, Rae Petrie. Feature Staff —Florence Ness, Elsie Glaser. Eleanor Sprague, Rus¬ sell Pedersen. Rose Anne Doran, Don Beaumont, R. Eastman. Editorial Office Secretary ---Kay Logan BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Managers .Bruce Barrette, Maynard Irving, John Gabriel Advertising Assistants Boyd Harlow, Warren Davis, Robert LaTouche Circulation Managers —.__Jim Funk, Hubert Hales, Stan Ford, Vic Wakefield Mailing Room Managers _John Beck, Jack Camp, Frank Graves Circulation Assistants _Walter Hinz, Carl Lindberg, A1 Kneeland. Clair Anderson, Deane Parzram, Tex Brotherton, Jim Fitch. Otto Sauer, Harry Springer, Rufus Parker and George Harbert Mailing List Managers ___Forrest Craig, Dean Leete Collection Manager .—__.__Norman Aamodt Business Office Secretary. _ „ ..Kay Logan Back rou s: Kreager, F. Giles, Brewster, Nasmyth, Livingston, Goldsworthy, L. Giles, Caraher. Cross, Whittaker. J. Giles Front rou : Sandegren, Hopkins, Briggs. Allen, McBroom, Tribble 43 — Louis Correll Robert Ludlum Washington State Engineer Published the 15th of November, January, March, and May by THE ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS OF THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON Thoralf Torkelson, Pres. Tom Collins, Vice-Pres. James Kratzer, Sec. Carl Uppman, Treas. PUBLICATION STAFF EDITORIAL BUSINESS Louis Correll—,_... _ Editor Robert Ludlum__ .... — _ General Manager Jim Fitch__—. Assistant Editor Don Pile___ eBusiness Manager Howard Elmore___ Alumni Editor George Scherer__ Advertising Manager John King _ _ ........ Reporter Robert Petherick_ _ ..Circulation Manager Assistants: Dan Helwig, Harry Nettleton, Gil Caughran, Loren James, Allister McNab, Don McGregor, Walter Wallace. FACULTY ADVISERS J. G. Woodburn, R. D. Sloan, A. E. Drucker, H. L. Cole. H. J. Dana, Charles Isaacs, S. A. Smith, K. E. Fitzsimmons, F. W. Candee. The Washington State Engineer is the official publication of the Associated Engineers, published quarterly on the fifteenth of November, January, March, and May. For the past seven years the Associated Engineers have dreamed of making the Washington State Engineer a publication that will be truly representative of the engineering departments of this institution. This year the magazine has come nearer to the goal set by its founders, by coming out with a new cover design, and heavier paper and better make-up for the year 1933-34 than in former years. A student engineering magazine should be the melting pot for all the divisions of engineering and also should be th e binding unit between the undergraduates and alumni and between the engineering field and student activities. With the increase in alumni news, better student articles and the items on engineering news, the staff of the Washington State Engineer can truly say that this publication is fulfilling all its requirements. — 44 — TL Ah umnus George Blakkolb Clifford Hinkley STAFF George Blakkolb _ _ Editor-in-Chief Cliff Hinkley_ _ __ ..Business Manager Carl Brewster _ _ _ Campus Editor John Nasmyth, Lawrence Giles, Harry Cross, Jim McBroom, Jess Giles, Dewayne Kreager, William Tribble Joe Caraher_ _ Sports Editor Ed Goldsworthy, Jim Hopkins, Phil Whittaker, Tom Sandegren, Stan Livingston, John Swann All decked out in a new coat, The Alumnus, official publication of Alumni of the college, took a new lease on life under the editorship of Sigma Delta Chi and the management of Alpha Delta Sigma. Spicy and pertinent news of campus events and of movements of former students was supplied by a capable staff under George Blakkolb, editor, while Cliff Hinkley, business manager, and his staff handled all business and circulation. The personnel of Sigma Delta Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma edit and manage The Alumnus simply for the experience and to give the college a high class alumnus organ. All profits from the venture will be set aside in a settling fund for the magazine. — 45 — Bankson, Ashlock, Emahiser Pierce, Glen Gridiron anquet Sophisticated subtlety, assiduous persiflage or just plain old-fashioned wit and humor fea¬ tured the gigantic biennial Gridiron Banquet held April 5 in the Silver Grill of the Spokane hotel under the sponsorship of Sigma Delta Chi. Henry Pierce, managing editor of the Spokane Chronicle, presided over the 400 guests as roastmaster. An alumni committee composed of Russell Bankson, Robert Glenn, Herbert Ashlock, Henry Pierce, Sam Whitlow and J. L. Ash¬ lock cooperated with the active chapter and their committee of Dewayne Kreager, George Blak- kolb and the general chairman of the banquet, Joe Caraher. Guests of the northwest writers ' and publishers’ convention, also sponsored by the local Sigma Delta Chi chapter, as well as Spokane business men and notables from all over the Pacific North¬ west, attended the banquet. Matrix Table Matrix Table, a traditional annual formal banquet, sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s national journalism fraternity, was held April 14 at the Washington Hotel. Invitations were issued to women students outstanding in campus activities and scholarships, and to prominent townswomen. More than 150 were in attendance. A sparkling program of unusual musical numbers, and a clever address by Mrs. Isabel Keeney Leber, graduate member of Theta Sigma Phi, who related the “inside dope’’ on the publishing of a small-town newspaper, greatly interested the guests. The tapping of new Theta Sigma Phi pledges was the concluding feature of the evening. Members of Theta Sigma Phi in charge of the banquet were: Mary German, president; Mar¬ jorie Fike, Dorothy Lois Smith, Marion Bailey, Gertrude Nelson, and Barbara Whipple. — 46 V V Classes V 1 emors Frank Ingram Irwin Davis Senior Class Offi icers FIRST SEMESTER Irwin Davis_ President Frank Ingram_ Vice-President Ruth Dortch_ Secretary Milton Wyatt__ Treasurer Lawrence Whiteneck__ _ Sergeant-at-Arms Milton Wyatt_ Yell Leader Executive Committee : George Brown, Willis Smith, Robert Funkhouser, James Jensen, Tom Brown. Social Committee : Rudy Jandl, Franklin Ja¬ cobs, Katherine Logan, Dorothy Lois Smith, Herb Redfield. SECOND SEMESTER Frank Ingram.. . _ . President Ed Scott __ Vice-President Dorothy Carr_ Secretary Tom Brown_ Treasurer Bob Evans_ . Sergeant-at-Arms Ron Kelley_ Yell Leader Executive Committee: Rex Scott, Gordon George, Allan Houk, George Brown, Leonard Dahl. Social Committee : George X. Smith, Ruth Dortch, Willis Smith, Cliff Hinkley, Edith Mae Robinson. Ed Scott Dorothy Carr Tom Brown Ruth Dortch Milton Wyatt — 48 — Harold N. ABELSON - - Tacoma Sigma Nu; Civil Engineering; A. S. C. E.: Associated Engineers Mary Alice Allen - - - Pullman Pi Beta Phi; General Benito ALMOITE - - - Philippines Political Science Gladys Anderson - - - Garfield Home Economics Kenneth Anderson - Sedro-Woolley Theta Xi; Chemical Engineering; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Tau; Engi¬ neers Ball Committee, 4 LUCILE Aiken ----- Pullman Kappa Alpha Theta; Music and Fine Arts; Mu Phi Epsilon Kathryn Aller - - - Opportunity Home Economics ARLENE A. Alt - - - Vancouver Delta Delta Delta; English; Phi Beta Kappa James Anderson - - - - Spokane Physical Education Marvin Anderson - - Burlington Veterinary Medicine ’34 Rudolph W. Anderson - Spokane Phi Sigma Kappa; Mechanical Engi¬ neering; A. S. M. E., President, 3; Minor W Club, Vice-President, 3; Junior Week Vigilance Committee: Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade Myrtle O. Andrews - - Wallace Secretarial Science Earl Arnold - - - - Walla Walla Pharmacy Joe B. Babbitt - - - - Tacoma Agriculture Ruth BAGSHAW - - - - Seattle Theta Upsilon; Education; Phi Kap¬ pa Phi; Pi Lambda Theta: Spur Russell V. Anderson - - Tacoma Theta Chi; Chemistry; Associated Chemists, President, 4; Alpha Chi Sig¬ ma; Male Chorus; Associated Engineers Helen Arms ----- Outlook Kappa Delta; Secretarial Science; Spon¬ sor, 4; Chinook, 2, 3; Evergreen, 3; Ad Club Emanuel AXELSON - - Mt. Vernon Sigma Chi; Agriculture; Transfer from Mt. Vernon Junior College; Agriculture Business Club, President, 3; All-Ag Club, Social Committee; Little Internation, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4; “Hiawatha’s Wedding” ELBR1DGE Bacon - - - - Spokane Electrical Engineering MARrON BAILEY - - - Waitsburg Pi Beta Phi; Fine Arts; Mortar Board; Board of Control, 4; Delta Phi Delta; Mgr. Revue, 4; Spurs; Gamma Alpha Chi; Theta Sigma Phi; Eurodelphian: Tau Kappa Tau, President, 4; Pan- Hellenic, 3, 4; Evergreen, 1, 2, 3; Chinook, 1, 2, 3; Soph Journalism Cup; Class Sec., 3; Lecture and En¬ tertainment Com., 2; Dad’s Day Com., 3; Junior Week-end Com., 3; Mother ' s Week-end Com., 2, 3 — 49 — Jose A. Balatero - - - - Bauang, La Union, Philippine Islands Education Floyd Barkhuff - - - - Molson Chemistry; Alpha Chi Sigma; Associ¬ ated Chemists James Bates . Chelan Tau Kappa Epsilon; Metallurgical Engineering; Alpha Delta Sigma; Scab¬ bard and Blade; Sigma Gamma Epsi¬ lon; Chinook, 3 Helene Carolyn Becker - Vancouver Business Administration; Gamma Beta; Psi Chi; Orchesus Kenyon T. BEMENT - - Spokane Theta Chi; Economics; Crimson Cir¬ cle; Gray “W Club; Minor “W Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade: Intercollegiate Knights, Duke, 3; Yell Duke, 3; Yell King, 4; Class Vice-Pres., 1 ; Varsity Boxing, 2, 3; Athletic Council, 4; Election Board, 3, 4; Rally Committee; Big Five Chief Rodney K. Berg - - - - Tacoma Senate, Music George Bican - Sacramento, Calif. Alpha Tau Omega; Physical Educa¬ tion; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football, 1, 2, 3; Gray “W Club George BLAKKOLB - Portland , Ore. Phi Delta Theta; Journalism-Political Science; Crimson Circle, Vice-Pres., 3; Sigma Delta Chi, Pres., 3; Evergreen Sports Editor, 2, 3; Assistant Editor, 3, 4; Chinook Sports Editor, 3; Class Executive Com., 3, 4; Social Com., 4; Editor of Alumnus, 4; Writing Di¬ rector Radio Guild, 4; Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board, 4 Jeffra Boatright - - - St. John Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics; Omi- cron Nu; Ellen H. Richards Club, Vice-President, 3 ; Dad ' s Day Commit¬ tee, 4; “Rebound John F. Bohler - - - - Pullman Beta Theta Pi; Economics; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, Vice-President, 4 IVAN BERNHEISEL - - - - Seattle Lambda Chi Alpha; Engineering Dorothy Mae Bingham - Centralia Kappa Delta; Business Administration; Transferred from Centralia Junior College; Y. W. C. A., 2; Ad Club, 3 Fred W. Blood - - - - Pullman Science and Arts Vera Bogle ----- Aberdeen Sigma Kappa; Education; Spurs; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3 Louise Boone - - - - Pullman Home Economics Leta G. Bannister - - - Colfax Speech; Eurodelphian, Treasurer, 4; Nat’l. Collegiate Players: Joy Nite Review, 1, 2, 3; “Set a Thief ; “The Circle ; “Berkeley Square ; “Tons of Money ; “The Master Builder ; “Everyman ; “Uncle Tom ' s Cabin Gerald V. barrow - - - Machias Senate; Pre-medicine; Montezuma Club; Pi Tau Iota; Minor “W Club, 2, 3, 4; College Review, 3; Varsity Wrestling Team, 2; Varsity Tumbling Team, 2, 3, 4 George Baumgartner - - Spokane Chemical Engineering Elizabeth Jane Beedon - Aberdeen Pi Beta Phi; Science and Arts; Trans¬ fer from Grays Harbor Junior Col¬ lege; Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Lambda Theta, Treasurer, 4; Vice-President New Dormitory, 3; Natural History Club Henry A. Bendele - - - Seattle Sigma Chi; Physical Education; Var¬ sity Football, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Base¬ ball, 2, 3, 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa — 50 q Symbolical of the fighting spirit o the student body, ' Butch, the Cou¬ gar mascot, snarls defiance at any foe . WUe we reminisce, lei us pause a moment in tribute to those of our friends who have passed on to another existence, leaving as a last= ing monument the inspira= tions they gave, and the things they accomplished . . ERIC DANIELSON 1927 Max Boone. Dayton Phi Delta Theta; Physical Education Richard W. Bowden - - Everett Senate; Economics, Montezuma Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Evergreen, 1 J. Kelly Boy ----- Freeman Pharmacy Lloyd Bransford Eugene E, BRISLAWN - - Sprague Education Theodore Borg - - - - Pateros Theta Chi; Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi Fay Bowers - - Science and Arts Chewelah Phyllis Boyes. Libby Zeta Tau Alpha; Secretarial Science DORIS C. BRAWLEY - Whitefish, Mont. Alpha Omicron Pi; Physical Educa¬ tion; Crimson “W ; W. A. A.; Minor “W ; P. E. Major ' s Honorary; Vol¬ leyball, 3, Manager, 4; Basketball, Hockey, Baseball, 3, Lowene Bristol Music Lewiston, Idaho ’34 = George E. Brown - - Bellingham Senate; Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi; Track, 1; Class Social Committee, 3, Executive Com¬ mittee, 4 Harold H. Brown - - Waterville Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sociology Robert N. Brown - - - Cheney Business Administration; Scabbard and Blade Margaret Burggrabe - - Spokane Kappa Delta; Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon, Treasurer, 3; Chinook, 1, 2 Thomas D. Brown - - Kennewick Senate; Business Administration; Crim¬ son Circle; Alpha Kappa Psi; Band, 1 ; Class Treasurer, 4, Social Commit¬ tee, 2, Executive Committee, 3; Senior Intramural Manager; Junior Vodvil Committee, 3; Big Five Don Burnett . Seattle Physical Education Helen Burr . Spokane Kappa Alpha Theta; Science and Arts Dorothy R. BUSSARD - - Spokane A-O-Key-A; Music; Phi Kappa Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, 4; Spurs, Secretary; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Social Committee, 1; High School Conference Committee, 3; W. S. C. Songbook Committee; Moments Musicale, 3; “Firefly Angelo BUSATO - - - - Renton Sigma Chi; Physical Education; Var¬ sity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Phi Epsilon Kappa Joe F. CARAHER - - - - Seattle Lambda Chi Alpha; Education; Sig¬ ma Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Gray “W ; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Rally Committee, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Chairman, Grid¬ iron Banquet, 4 Howard E. Caldwell - Kappa Psi; Pharmacy; Committee, 4 Einar A. Carlson - - Business Administration Bothell Dad’s Day Spokane Roy Carlson Agriculture Mt. Vernon GILBERT CAUGHRAN - - - Tacoma Civil Engineer; Transferred from Col¬ lege of Puget Sound; Associated En¬ gineers; Montezuma Club; A. S. C. E. Spokane Ethel Chapman Home Economics Howard Clarke - - - - Pullman Walter L. Click - - - - Usk Veterinary Medicine; Alpha Psi; J. A. Agriculture V. M. A. Kathleen Coffman - - Spokane Alpha Chi Omega; Secretarial Science; Mortar Board; Spurs; Eurodelphian; Bookstore Board of Trustees; Class Sec., 4; Big Sister Chairman ; Pan-Hel¬ lenic; Y.W.C.A.. Vice-Pres., 4; Ever¬ green, 1, 2, 3; Chinook, 2, 3; Open House Com., Chairman, 4; High School Conference Committee, 3; Big Five Chief Stanley Colburn - - - Spokane Sigma Nu: General; Football, 2, 3, 4; Gray “W“ Club. Vice-President, 4; Student Activities Committee, 3, 4; Junior Week Vigilance Commit¬ tee, 3 Christine Collins - - Thornton Home Economics Evelyn Cook . Colville Kappa Kappa Gamma; Science and Arts: Eurodelphian; National Collegi¬ ate Players; Evergreen, 1; “Her Hus¬ band’s Wife”; “Michael and Mary’’; “Berkeley Square’’; “Uncle Tom ' s Cabin” RAWSON T. Coil - - - - Pullman Agriculture; Alpha Zeta; Phi Delta Kappa; All-Ag Club, President, 4; Dairy Science Association; Dairy Cat¬ tle Judging Team, 3 Frank Coleman ----- Selah Phi Delta Theta; Business Adminis¬ tration; Gray “W” Club; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vigilance Committee Thomas Collins, Jr. - - Everett Lambda Chi Alpha; Mechanical Engi¬ neering; Crimson Circle; Scabbard and Blade; Cl ass President, 3; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau, President, 4; Varsity Basketball, 3 ; Booster Committee, 4; Big Five Elbert COPPLE - - - Okanogan Tau Kappa Epsilon; Education; Phi Delta Kappa William F. Campbell - - Yakima Engineering Lucile M. Carlson - - - Spokane Home Economics Robert CASKIE - - - Vancouver Tau Kappa Epsilon; Economics; Ju¬ nior Track Manager: Booster Com¬ mittee FRANK S. CERNY - - Cicero, Illinois General Lawrence Chenoweth Bakersfield. California Kappa Sigma; Business Administra¬ tion; Football, 3 — 52 w E. Dean Cowley - Long Beach, Calif. Sigma Chi; Architecture William Crespi - - - Cle Elum Sigma Phi Sigma; Education; Boxing, 2, 3, 4 Helen L. Crider - - - Bremerton Home Economics Leonard M. Dahl - Plummer, Idaho Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pre-law; Scabbard and Blade; Senior Executive Commit¬ tee; Military Ball Committee, 3; Ju¬ nior Prom Committee; Dad’s Day Committee, 3; Baseball, 1 Esther Daniel - - - - Hooper Delta Zeta; Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; Spurs; Chinook, 2; Evergreen, 3 Rowena M. Creighton - Pullman Physical Education Arthur Crews - - - Cedar Falls Alpha Gamma Rho; Science and Arts; Phi Sigma 3, 4; Gray W” Club, Sec¬ retary, 4; Football, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vigilance Committee, 3 JESSrE CRUMBAKER - - - Colfax Erani Club; Home Economics; Omi- cron Nu; Spurs; Ellen H Richards Club Meredith Daily - - - - Palouse Pi Beta Phi; Music Irwin A. Davis - - - ' Wenatchee Lambda Chi Alpha: Education; Class President, 4, Vice-President, 1 ; Crim¬ son Circle; Scabbard and Blade: Chair¬ man Military Ball, 4; Football, 1, 2; International Relations Club; Student Activities Committee; Junior Vaude¬ ville Committee, 3 J. Kenneth Davis - - - Ephrata Gauge and Gavel; Pharmacy Neil Davis. Pullman Business Administration Gordon De Foe - - - - Spokane Electrical Engineering George M. Delany - - - Kahiotus Agriculture: All-Ag Club: Block and Bridle Club; Animal Husbandry Judg¬ ing Team, 4; Little International, 1, 2, 3, 4 John F. DENSMORE - - - Tacoma Kappa Sigma; Business Administra¬ tion; Football Manager, 1, 2, 3 John DIiMOND . Spokane Senate; Music: Phi Mu Alpha; Or¬ chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Catherine Dittebrandt - Spokane Kappa Delta; Physical Education: Crimson “W,” Pres., 3; P. E. Majors ' Honorary; W.A.A., Sec., 3, Pres., 4; Fish Fans; Archery Honorary; Inter¬ class Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Manager, 1, 2; Class Executive Committee, 1; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1 ; Chairman High School Athletic Conference, 2; Intercollegiate Playday, 3: Chairman Women’s Jam¬ boree, 3; Women’s Council, 4 Marlowe Dittebrandt - Spokane Kappa Delta; Pharmacy; Lamba Kap¬ pa Sigma, President, 4; Rho Chi, 4; Crimson “W,” President, 4; W.A.A.; Phi Kappa Phi; A. Ph. A., President, 3; Interclass Tennis, Hockey, Basket¬ ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Student Health Committee, 4 N. S. Dixon Dorothy DONEEN - - Farmington Home Economics — 53 Edna Mae Endslow - - Spokane Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Econom¬ ics; A. W. S. Council, 4; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A., President, 4; Ellen H. Richards Club, President, 3; Evergreen, 4; Chinook, 2; High School Conference Committee, 3; ' ' The Doll ' s House LEANDER W. ENGSTROM - - Gifford Delta Sigma Zeta; Agricultural Engi¬ neering: Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Zeta; Sigma Tau POLLY L. ESTILL - - - Wateruille Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Mary A. FALETTO - - - - Chelan Home Economics Marjorie Fike - - - - Spokane Kappa Delta; Speech; Chinook, Edi- tor-in-Chief, 4; Theta Sigma Phi; Publications Council, 4; Varsity De¬ bate, 2, 3; Lectures and Entertain¬ ment Committee, 2; Spurs, Vice-Presi¬ dent, 2; Evergreen, 1,2; Junior Vod- vil, 3; Tons of Money ; Big Five Harry Dorman - - - - Pullman Engineering Ned DRESSEL - - - Metaline Falls Kappa Sigma; Business Administra¬ tion; Intercollegiate Knights, 1, 2, 3, Junior Knight, 3; Junior Week Com¬ mittee; Track, 1 Dan P. DRUMHELLER - - Seattle Alpha Gamma Rho; Botany and For¬ estry; All-Ag Council, 4 Arthur Edwards - - South Bend Pi Kappa Alpha; Speech: Varsity De¬ bate, 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Circle; KWSC, 1, 2, 3, 4 Wesley Ellis . Pullman Mechanical Engineering = ’34 = Harley W. English - - Wenatchee Senate; Agriculture; Intercollegiate Knights, 2, 3; Alpha Zeta, Treasurer, 4; Phi Sigma; Class Executive Com¬ mittee, 3; Junior Distinction Com¬ mittee Harold R. Erickson - - - Lowell Senate; Chemistry: Alpha Chi Sigma, Alumni Secretary, 4 Robert G. Evans - - - Oroville Alpha Tau Omega; Mechanical Engi¬ neering; Class Sergeant, 4; A. S. M. E., Vice-President; Chairman Senior Announcement Committee; Engineers’ Show, 3 AROA FENN ------ Spokane Pi Beta Phi; Secretarial Science; A. W. S. Council, 3; Y. W. C. A., Cabi¬ net; Gamma Beta, Vice-President, 4, Treasurer, 4; Intramural Tennis, 1, 2 Bernice Finley - - - - Yakima Pi Beta Phi; Economics; Transfer from Yakima Junior College; Class Social Committee, 3 Ruth Dortch - - - - Spokane Alpha Chi Omega; Education; Class Secretary, Social Committee, 4; Gam¬ ma Alpha Chi; Sponsor, 3; Lieuten¬ ant-Colonel, 4; Student Activities Committee, 3, 4 PAUL Driver - Orofino, Idaho Phi Sigma Kappa; Electrical Engineer¬ ing BERNADINE DURDLE - - Kennewick Alpha Xi Delta; Secretarial Science; A. W. S., President, 4, Treasurer, 3; Mortar Board; Board of Control, 4; A. W. S. Council, 2, 3, 4; Spurs, President, 2; Gamma Beta; Pan-Hel¬ lenic; Dads’ Day Committee Helen Ellis . Spokane Home Economics Bob Emerson . Pullman Beta Theta Pi; General — 54 — John B. FlRMIN - - - - Tacoma Phi Kappa Tau: Civil Engineering; A. S. C. E.; Rifle Team, 2; A. S. M. E.; Associated Engineers; Ever¬ green, 2 Patricia Foster - - - Spokane Sigma Kappa; Zoology;. Pi Tau Iota; Pan Hellenic, 3; Sigma Alpha Omi- cron; Phi Sigma Frances Fred - - - - Hoquiam Engineering Everett Frye - - - - Centralia Agricultural Chemist Frances Fursey - - - - Spokane Home Economics Harriet Fisher - - - - Newport Home Economics John E. Fowler - - - Aberdeen Beta Theta Pi; Mining EWALD A. Frick - - - - Rosalia Mining Engineer Earl T. Fulkerson - - Davenport Chemical Engineering; Alpha Chi Sig¬ ma; American Chemical Society DENO GAFFI. Selleck Education; Psi Chi Edward M. Gaines - - - Pullman Alpha Gamma Rho; Botany and For¬ estry; Alpha Zeta; Phi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Forestry Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; All-Ag Club; Assistant Manager Little International, 3; All- Ag Council, 3, 4 Mearns Thomas Gates - Bellingham Economics; Intramural Basketball, 3, 4; International Relations Club HAROLD GEHRKE - - - - Tacoma Physical Education Gordon C. George - - - Pullman Sigma Phi Epsilon; Civil Engineering; Scabbard and Blade: Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi, Correspond¬ ing Secretary, 4; A. S. C. E., Secre¬ tary, 3, President, 4; Associated En¬ gineers, Secretary, 4; Class Executive Committee, 4; Intramural Wrestling, 3; Varsity Wrestling, 4; Rifle Team, 3, 4 Eleanor Gerst - - - - Seattle Alpha Xi Delta; Home Economics; Ellen H. Richards Club, Secretary, 2, President, 3; Omicron Nu, Secretary, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi Ralph Garrison - Long Beach . Calif . Kappa Sigma; Pre-Medicine Oswald Drexel Gates - Bellingham Phi Kappa Tau; Physical Education: Basketball 1; Football, 1; Intramural Basketbal, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Man¬ ager, 3, 4 Ruby GENGER. Pullman Sociology; Daleth Teth Gimel, Presi¬ dent, 4; Inter-dub Council, President, 3, 4; Women ' s Council, 3, 4 Iris Germaine - - - - Pullman Home Economics Dan E. Gibson. Twisp Sigma Phi Epsilon; Forestry — 55 — Robert P. Gobler - - - - Seattle Theta Chi: Veterinary Medicine; A. V. M. A. Donald Gould - - - - Pullman Mining Grace Graham - Bellingham Home Economics Charles H. Griggs - - - Pullman Political Science JESSIE Haddow - - - - Tacoma Kappa Delta; Economics; Transferred from Santa Barbara State College; Evergreen, 2, 3; Chinook. 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Mothers’ Week¬ end Committee Georgia Hanigan - - Cathiamet Kappa Delta; Education James H. Hansen - Aberdeen Pi Kappa Alpha; Business Adminis¬ tration; Senior Football Manager; Gray “W Club; Manager ' s Council Rosemary Harden - - - Seattle Zeta Tau Alpha; Education Virginia Harger Home Economics Spokane Mary HARRIGAN - - Pasco Zeta Tau Alpha; Business Adminis¬ tration; Gamma Alpha Chi David W. Harris - - - Granger Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E., Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Associated En¬ gineers, Secretary, 3 LEWIN HarTVVIG - - - Walla Walla Business Administration: Tau Mem Aleph, President, 4, National Vice- President, 4; I. K.. 1, 2, 3; Foil and Mask, 2; Election Board, 4 James B. Hatfield - White Salmon Pi Kappa Alpha; Electrical Engineer¬ ing; Rho Epsilon; KWSC, 1, 2, 3, 4 Robert H. Hastings - - Clinton Chemistry; Associated Chemists; Al¬ pha Chi Sigma, Secretary, 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon Rosalie Mae Hawley - - Pullman Alpha Delta Pi; Sociology; Phi Beta Kappa; Varsity Debate, 3, 4 Eugene Gochnauer - - - Othello Electrical Engineering Everett H. Graff - - - Spokane Delta Upsilon; Geology; Sigma Gam¬ ma Epsilon Shirley Greening - - - Tacoma Delta Delta Delta; Secretarial Science Margaret V. Guy - - - Tacoma Education WILLIAM Hall - - Sedro Woolley Agricultural Education — 56 — Marianne Hawley - - - Pullman Alpha Delta Pi; Mathematics; Euro- delphian. Vice-President, 4; Newton¬ ian Society, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary, 4; Glee Club, 4 Ilene Heinrich - - - - Spokane Erani Club; Zoology; Phi Sigma; In¬ ter-club Council: Natural History Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4 Charles F. Haynes - Helena, Mom. Theta Chi; Veterinary Science; A. V. M. A., Secretary, 2; Vice-President, 2. President, 3 PATRICIA HENNO - San Francisco, Calif. Alpha Gamma Delta; Veterinary Medicine; A. V. M. A., Secretary, 2; Evergreen, 1; Chinook, 3; Health Committee, 2, 3, 4 T. LEONARD HENRICHSEN - Vancouver MARY P. HERREN - - San Francisco Alpha Tau Omega; Chemistry; French General Club; Evergreen Business Staff, 2 Fred L. Herrington - Enumclaio Agriculture Elsie HlNCHLIFFE - - - Puyallup Sakkarah; Pharmacy; Rho Chi; Lambda Kappa Sigma LLOYD E. HETHERINGTON - Concrete Mechanical Engineering Albert C. Hingston - - Everett Pi Kappa Alpha; Speech; Varsity Mixed Quartet, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Male Octet, 3. 4; Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Make-up Com., 2, 3, 4; W. S. C. Good-Will Tour, 3, 4; Pi Kap Trio, 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Director “The Firefly ; “Hiawatha ' s Wedding Feast”; “Re¬ bound”; “Michael and Mary”; “Meet the Prince”; “The Ghost Train” r Clifford Hinkley - - - Clarkston Sigma Phi Epsilon; Business Admin¬ istration; Alpha Delta Sigma; Scab¬ bard and Blade; Crimson Circle; Rifle Team, 3, 4; Class Social Committee, 4; Chairman All Publications Ball; Chairman Style Show; Business Man¬ ager “Alumnus”; Ad Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Elliott C. Hodge - - Bellingham Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Business Ad¬ ministration; Ad Club, 1, 2 William a. Hooper - - Johnson Pi Kappa Alpha; Speech; Lectures and Entertainments Committee, 4; “The Outlaw Cowboy,” 3, 4; “Rebound”; “Meet the Prince”; “Tons of Money”; “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”; “Death Takes a Holiday” Melvin Hougan Agriculture Everson Louise Howard - Delta Delta Delta Pullman Donald Hodge - - - - Cheney Beta Theta Pi: Economics; Band, 3; Evergreen, 4; Chinook, 3 Dallas Hooper - - - Lacrosse Business Administration Richard Hopkins - - - Hoquiam Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, President, 4; Sigma Tau, Vice-Presi¬ dent, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Band, 1, 2, 3; Engineer’s Ball Committee, 4 ALLEN E. Hour - - Opportunity Senate; Electrical Engineering; Swim¬ ming Manager, 2, 3; Minor “W“ Club, Secretary and Treasurer, 4; Elec¬ tion Board, 3, 4; A.S.S.C.W. Board of Control, 4; Soph-Frosh Supre¬ macy Committee, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3 PlN LING Hsu - - Kiangsu, China Agriculture; All-Ag Club; Chinese Students Club, Executive Committee; Cosmopolitan Club, Treasurer Arnold Huff ----- Tacoma Electrical Engineering PHYLLIS HulTEEN - - Bremerton Sigma Kappa; Foreign Languages; Sigma Kappa Phi, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Spurs; Y. W. C. A., 3 Francis Hurley - - - Bellingham Business Administration Lawrence D. Hytowitz - Spokane Pre-Medicine Wilma Ingle - - Genessee, Idaho Secretarial Science ’34 Clifford M. Irwin - - Clarkston Kappa Psi; Pharmacy DlX JACKSON - Long Beach , Calif. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Fine Arts Franklin Jacobs - - - Spokane Senate; Fine Arts; Band, 1, 2; Tau Kappa Tau Rudolph P. Jandl - - - Spokane Senate; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Phi; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Minor “W” Club; Class Social Com¬ mittee. 4 Mrs, Ellen C. Jessup - - Seattle Home Economics Milton Irwin ----- Seattle Phi Sigma Kappa; Business Adminis¬ tration Virgil Jackson - - - - Pullman Alpha Tau Omega; Physical Education QUENTIN JAEKEL - - - Centerville Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculture; All- Ag Club; Block and Bridle Club, President, 3; Animal Husbandry Judg¬ ing Team, 4 James J. Jensen - - - - Seattle Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bernice Johnson - - Troy, Idaho English Alva HUGLUENIN - - - Pullman Education Mary HUNSAKER - - - - Everett Business Administration Eleanor Hutchinson May IBBITSON - - - - Hoquiam Sigma Kappa; Physical Education Claude K. Irwin - - - Clarkston Sigma Phi Sigma; Political Science; Minor “W” Club; Debate, 3, 4; Ever¬ green, 4: Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Circle; Foreign Relations Club — 58 — ■ Carl Johnson - - Electrical Engineering Aberdeen Folke Johnson Plant Pathology James A. Johnston A griculture T acoma Orouille Melvin Jones Alexander Joss - - - - Spokane Alpha Gamma Rho; Business Agricul¬ ture; Alpha Zeta, Chronicler, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; All-Ag Club, Treasurer, 3; Ag Business Club, Secretary, 2; Harvest Ball Committee, 3; Little In¬ ternational Committee, 2, 3 % 7 Carola Johnson - - - Pullman Kappa Kappa Gam ma; Education; Sponsor, 4; Daleth Teth Gimel Leland Johnson Mining Puyallup Keith P. Jones - - - Granduieiv Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculture; All- Ag Club; Alpha Zeta; Mu Beta Beta; Block and Bridle; College 4H Club; Livestock Judging Team, 4 Anthon Jorgensen Sigma Chi; Education Delma Judson - Home Economics Fairfield Pullman = ’34 Edmund F. KAHL - - - - Spangle Physics; Pi Mu Epsilon; Physics Club, President; Newtonian Society Ralph E. KECHLEY - - Wenatchee Alpha Tau Omega; Music; Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer, 4; Foil and Mask; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Ronald Kelley - - - Snohomish Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Physical Edu¬ cation; Class Yell Leader, 4; Phi Ep¬ silon Kappa; Gray “W“ Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4 Laurell Kerr - Secretarial Science Pullman Virginia M. King - Education Grandoieu) ELWYN KECHLEY - - Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Chi Wenatchee Music; Sigma Richard M. Keller - - ' Spokane Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sciences and Arts William R. Kermen Veterinary Medicine - Cle Elum JOHN J. KEYSER - - - - Spokane Senate; Mathematics; Phi Mu Alpha; Pi Mu Epsilon; Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Book Store Board; “The Fire-Fly“; “Journey’s End” OLIVER KLOSSNER Pullman — 59 — V Zylda L. Lambert - - Deer Park Delta Zeta; Secretarial Science; Psi Chi Esther Leonard - - - Pullman Fine Arts Katherine Logan - - - Everett Kappa Kappa Gamma; Education Edward Lynch .... Yakima Beta Theta Pi; Pre-Medicine Dan C. Madden - - - - Seattle Alpha Tau Omega; Fine Arts; Alpha Delta Sigma Ruth KLUMB . Olympia Home Economics George KopsALA - - - Aberdeen Theta Xi; Pharmacy Elaine Krause - - - - Spokane Erani Club; Sociology K. Verlene Krause - - - Seattle General Roy A. Krows ----- Seattle Gauge and Gavel; Geology ’34 JOHN LAMBERTUS - - - Puyallup Delta Upsilon; Architecture; Scarab; Chairman Architects’ Ball, 3 Elvine Lindahl - - - - Everett Kappa Alpha Theta; Sociology; Board of Control, 4; A. W. S, Council, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Spurs; So¬ ciology Club, Secretary, 3; Vice-Presi¬ dent, 4; Pan-Hellenic; High School Conference Committee, 3; Dad ' s Day Committee, 3, 4; Radio Board, 4; Psi Chi Everett Loreen - - - - Lynden Agriculture Iva Lynch ----- Ellensburg Home Economics Gordon Marbelle - - - Colfax Gauge and Gavel; Business Adminis¬ tration William Koidal - - - Enumclaw Sigma Nu; Engineering; C.A.E., Ex¬ ecutive Council, 4; A. S. C. E., Presi¬ dent, 4, Treasurer, 4 James KRATZER - - - Kennewick Senate; Mechanical Engineering; Sig¬ ma Tau; A. S. M. E.; Associated En¬ gineers, Secretary, 3; Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club, Manager, 3, President, 4 Evelyn M. Krause - - - Spokane Alpha Omicron Pi; Music; Mu Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, 4; Gamma Alpha Chi, Secretary, 4; Pan-Hellenic; Ad Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Evergreen, 1, 2, 3; Chinook, 3, As¬ sistant Editor, 4; A. W. S. Commit¬ tees, 3, 4 DEWAYNE KREAGER - - - Ritzville Kappa Sigma; Political Science; Crim¬ son Circle; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Delta Chi, President, 4; Evergreen, 1, 2, 3 ,Editor-in-Chief, 4; Chinook, 1, 2; Rally Com., 3, Chairman, 4; High School Conference Com., 2; Dad ' s Day Com., 3; Varsity Debate, 2; Forensic Circle; Class Executive Com., 1, 2, 3; Big Five; Journey ' s End ; Phi Kappa Phi Marian KRUEGEL - - - - Pullman Kappa Alpha Theta; English; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Daleth Teth Gimel; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Meet the Prince ; Michael and Mary ; Berkeley Square ; The Ghost Train — 60 — MARIA L. MARLER - - - Colfax Music; Mu Phi Epsilon, Secretary, 3, 4; All-College Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; “Firefly’ ' ; “Everyman ; “Revue ; “Way of Men ; “Wrong Numbers Frances Martin - - - - Pe Ell Home Economics MAURINE Martin - - - - Pullman Science and Arts Lyle E. Marque - - - - Tacoma Senate; Electrical Engineering: Var¬ sity Wrestling, 3; Minor “W Club; A. I. E. E.; Sigma Tau Marie Martin - - - - Tacoma Home Economics Mary Martin - - - Walla Walla Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics John Matthews Physical Education Pullman ROBERT MATTILA Education Bothell VERN MAUERMANN - - Rochester Engineering Kathleen Mauser - - - Spokane Chi Omega; Foreign Languages; Sig¬ ma Kappa Phi; Spanish Club, Secre¬ tary, Vice President, President; French Club Elroy McCaw - - - - Aberdeen Phi Sigma Kappa; Business Adminis¬ tration; Transferred from Grays Har¬ bor Junior College; Evergreen, 4; Junior Distinction Committee, 3; Radio Guild, 4 John McFarland - - - Pullman Veterinary PAULINE L. MELE - - - Spokane Foreign Languages ELWYN A. MlKEL - - - Pateros Theta Xi; Chemical Engineering; Al¬ pha Chi Sigma JOHN A. MiLBRATH - - Walla Walla Alpha Gamma Rho: Plant Pathology; All-Ag Club. President. 4; Path-Ag Club, Vice-President. 3: Phi Sigma, 3, 4; All-Ag Council, 3 LUCILLE W. McCRITE - - Vancouver Delta Zeta; Secretarial Science; Spurs; Gamma Beta, 3, 4; Ad Club, 3; Pan- Hellenic, President, 4; A. W. S. Coun¬ cil, 4 Robert B. MEEN - - - Tacoma Theta Chi; Mining Management: Mineral Industries Society; Sigma Gamma Epsilon Karl MENATH - Marcus Sciences and Arts Don MlKKELSEN - - - Walla Walla Tau Kappa Epsilon; General; Business Manager, Evergreen, 4; A. S. S. C. W., Vice-President; Chairman of Elec¬ tion Board, 4; Board of Control, 3, 4; Evergreen, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Presi¬ dent, 2; Rally Committee, 3; Publi¬ cation Council, 4; Crimson Circle; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Delta Sigma JOHN R. MlLLAM - - South Bend Physical Education — 61 — ALICE MILLER. Amber Sigma Kappa; Secretarial Science Edythe G. Miller - - - Palouse Delta Zeta; Business Administration; W. A. A.; Gamma Beta; Gamma Al¬ pha Chi, Treasurer, 4; Ad Club; Chi¬ nook, 3 Guy Miller . Spokane Pi Kappa Alpha; Business Adminis¬ tration; Crimson Circle; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dad’s Day Committee, 3, Chairman, 4; Junior Week, General Chairman, 3 Kathryn Miller - - - Spokane Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Econom¬ ics; Omicron Nu, President, 4; Ellen H. Richards Club, Vice-President, 2; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Council, 3, 4; W. A. A.; A. W. S. Points Com¬ mittee, 3 Pearl Miller - - - - Sumner Business Administration Robert A. Mitchell - Los Angeles Tau Mem Aleph; Economics John Monroe - - - - Tacoma Electrical Engineering Will R. Mock, Jr. - - Bellingham Phi Delta Theta; Speech; Radio Guild Director; Alpha Delta Sigma; ‘Unde Tom’s Cabin”; “Death Takes a Holi¬ day” Oliver K. Moore - - - Spokane Theta Xi; Chemistry; Transfer from Whitman College: Alpha Chi Sigma, President, 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Vice-President, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon Roy A. Moore - - - Wenatchee English; A. S. M. E., Treasurer, 4 Maxine Morley - - - - Pullman Alpha Chi Omega; Music; Mu Phi Epsilon, President, 3, 4; Eurodelphi- an; Student Musical Director KWSC, 2, 3, 4 Isabel Morris - - - - Pullman Helen A. Mortland - - Yakima Pharmacy; Rho Chi, President, 4; Sigma Kappa; Physical Education Lambda Kappa Sigma; A. N. A. Roy MOTTELER - - - Wenatchee Pi Kappa Alpha; Business Adminis¬ tration; Phi Kappa Phi; Varsity Wrestling, 4; College Band, 1, 2, 3 William H. Munson - - - Seattle Phi Kappa Tau; Business Administra¬ tion Earl Miller. Meade Ethel B. Miller - - - - Spokane Science and Arts Howard Miller - - - Sunnyside Theta Chi; Speech; National Collegi¬ ate Players; Director of All-College Revue, 4; Chairman Lectures and En¬ tertainment Com.; “The Barker”; “Meet the Prince”; “Importance of Being Earnest”; “Michael and Mary”; “Ghost Train”; “Tons of Money”; “Death Takes a Holiday”; “Mrs. Moonlight”; “Journey’s End”; Phi Kappa Phi Mona Miller - - - - Waverly Fine Arts Allen R. Mitchell Germantown , Pa. Business Administration — 62 — Norman A. Murray Long Beach, Calif. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Civil Engineer¬ ing Marion E. Neill - - - Pullman Kappa Alpha Theta; Foreign Lan¬ guages; Sigma Kappa Phi; Daleth Teth Gimel; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa Evelyn M. Newton - - Cheweiah Home Economics William E. NlEMEYER - Hollywood Kappa Sigma; Veterinary GEORGE S. Norin - Harrington Kappa Psi; Pharmacy; Rho Chi H. KERMIT MYKLEBUST - Longview Delta Upsilon; General Leonard L. Newman - - - Thorp Theta Chi; Veterinary Medicine; J. A. V. M. A., Vice-President, 3; Track, 1, 2; Football, 1 Bernard Niehenke - - - Colton Geology; KWSC Operator, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Gamma Epsilon Bessie N. Noble - - - - Langley Kappa Delta; Home Economics; Col¬ lege Orchestra, 1, 2; Omicron Nu, 3, 4; Ellen H. Richards Club, 1, 2 Mildred NORSETH - - Deer Park Chi Omega; English; Varsity De¬ bate, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Forensic Cir¬ cle; Y. W, C. A., 1, 2; Evergreen, 3; Chinook, 3 Harold Nyberg Ruth Ocheltree - - - - Hahon Secretarial Science Clinton Okenstrom - - Pullman Agricultural John H. Olson - Coeur d’Alene, Idaho Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A I. E. E., Vice-Presi¬ dent, 4 MACARIO PALACOL - - - Seattle Mining HOWARD PARKMAN - Calinas, Calif. Metallurgical Engineering EULOGIO M. OLIGARIO - - - Bacnotan, La Union Philippine Islands Sociology; Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, 3, 4; Filipino Club, Treasurer, 2, Business Manager, 3, 4, Intramural Manager, 3, 4 Roy Olson . Olympia Agricultural Harlow Parkins - - - Pullman Agricultural Earl Patterson - - - Pullman Kappa Sigma; Business Administra¬ tion — 63 — Stanley Power - - - Oak Harbor Pharmacy Marion Preston - - - - Pullman Botany: Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Sigma; Women ' s Rifle Club: Lohcse Club; Daleth Tcth Gimel; Natural History Club: Archery Club; Phi Beta Kappa Herbert Redfield - - - Spokane Phi Sigma Kappa; Chemistry; Alpha Chi Sigma; Grey “W” Club; Track; Associated Chemists, President, 4 James Richey . Yakima Agricultural Ernest Roberson - - - - Pasco Senate; Gamma Usher Mining Engineering; Sigma Epsilon; Commencement Gordon Peck - - - - Sunny side Senate; Mining Engineer; Sigma Gam¬ ma Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Tennis Man¬ ager, 4; Class Executive Committee, 2, 3, 4 Emma Louise Pell - - - Lakeside Sakkarah Club; Engineering; Pi Mu Epsilon; Spurs; Newtonian Society; Community Hall, President, 4; W. A. A. Helen Peterson - - - - Manson Home Economics Chandler Pickering - - Monroe Lambda Chi Alpha; Physical Educa¬ tion LOUIS POSPISIL - - - - Spokane Phi Sigma Kappa; Mechanical Engi¬ neering; Washington State Engineer, 2; A. S. M. E., Secretary, 3; Engi¬ neer ' s Ball Committee, 4 =’34 = Wendell Prater - - - Eliemburg Engineering E. Harold Rader - - - - Kent Mining; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Min¬ eral Industries Society Clay Redmond - - - Vancouver Civil Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: A. S. C. E.; Associated Engineers; Rifle Team LORAN Richey - - - - Spokane Business Administration Laura Roberts - - - - Pullman Music; Spurs: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesus, 2, 3, 4; Lohese Club: Da¬ leth Teth Gimel; Dance Drama, 3 Gala Peed . Pullman Alpha Omicron Pi; Business Admin¬ istration; Gamma Alpha Chi; Gam¬ ma Beta, President; Ad Club; Psi Chi Mabel Perkins - - - Vaileyford Zeta Tau Alpha; Physical Education; P. E. Majors Honorary, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Spurs; W. A. A. Council; Hockey, Baseball, 1, 3, 4; Pan-Hel¬ lenic, 4; Chairman of High School Play Day, 4 VESTA PFARR - - - - Riverside General Maude Pickett - - - - Pullman English; Quill Club, Scribe, 1, 2, President, 3; Phi Beta Kappa Eileen Post ----- Olympia Home Economics — 64 — Stanley Robinette - Ashland, Oregon Veterinary Ralph Rogers - - - Walla Walla Delta Upsilon; Speech: A. S. S. C. W.. President, 4; Class President. 1; Pacific Student President, Assn., Presi¬ dent. 4: Crimson Circle, 3, 4; Gray W Club, 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Committee, 1, 2. 3: Varsity Basket¬ ball. 2, 3: Vigilance Committee, 3; Director Junior Vodvil, 3: National Collegiate Players, 4; Meet the Prince : Michael and Mary : Tons of Money : Death Takes a Holi¬ day : Mrs. Moonlight ; Journey ' s End Charles W. Rowe - - - Naches Phi Delta Theta; Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi: Senior Baseball Manager, 4; Open House Committee. 3; Lec¬ tures and Entertainment Committee, 2; Evergreen Business Staff, 1, 2 JOE SACKETT - - - - - Pullman Agriculture Edith Mae Robinson - Clarkston Alpha Gamma Delta: English: R. O. T. C. Sponsor: Ad Club; Chinook, 3; Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee, 2, 3, 4; A. W. S. Building Commit¬ tee, 3: Peggy and Betty Coe-ed Radio Program, 4; Class Social Com¬ mittee, 4 Charles J. Rose - - - Enumciaw Veterinary Frances Rusk - - - - Orchard Alpha Gamma Delta; Music: Eurodel- phian; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Radio, 1, 2, 3; Evergreen, 1 Apolinario Salvador Philippines Agriculture Mary Sands. Seattle Leslie Sandvig - - - Bellingham Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Eco- Lambda Chi Alpha; Agriculture nomics = ’34 = Eugene Sargeant - - - Yakima Business Administration Donald Schlapkohl - - Yakima Electrical Engineering James Schneider - - - - Tacoma Theta Chi: Chemical Engineering; Newman Club, President. 3; Alpha Chi Sigma Ear le o. Schrieber - - - Colfax Senate; Pre-Medicine; Election Board, Edward R. Scott - - - - Seattle Phi Delta Theta; Economics; Crimson ' Circle; Track Manager, 4: Election Board; Gray W Club; Class Vice- President, 3, 4: Evergreen, 1, 2; Junior Distinction Committee, Chair¬ man PAUL SCHEDLER - - - - Spokane Lambda Chi Alpha: Economics; Band: Orchestra; Journey’s End Phil Schmitt. Spokane Sigma Nu; General; Crimson Circle. Vice-President. 4; Rally Committee, 2, 3; Vigilance Committee, Chairman, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Gray W. Treasurer, 4 FRANK SCHRECK - - - - Lacrosse Sigma Chi: Business Administration; Crimson Circle, President. 4; Newman Club, President. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Ad Club; Class Treasurer, 3: Alpha Delta Sigma, President, 4: Chi¬ nook, Business Manager. 4: Booster Committee, 3; Chairman Homecoming Dance, 3; Chairman Junior Prom Committee, 3; Big Five Eugene Charles Schuh - Puyallup Senate; Animal Husbandry: Alpha Zeta; Phi Sigma; Block and Bridle: All-Ag Club, President, 4; Danforth Fellowship Rex Scott - - - - - - Seattle Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Physical Edu¬ cation; Class Executive Council. 4; Gray W Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer, 3; Phi Epsilon, 3, 4; Vigi¬ lance Committee, 3, 4; Athletic Coun¬ cil, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Crimson Circle 65 — Wilbur Simons - - - - Tacoma Electrical Engineering George X. Smith - - - Chehaiis Alpha Tau Omega; Business Adminis¬ tration; A. S. S. C. W. Board of Con¬ trol, 3, 4; Crimson Circle, President, 4, Vice-President; Election Board, 3, 4; Evergreen, 4; Chairman High School Conference Committee, 3; Ju¬ nior Week-End Committee; Radio Guild Board, 4 Ralph Donald Smith - - Spokane Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pyramid; Track, 1 ; A. E. E. Willis Smith . Everett Theta Chi; Business Administration; Crimson Circle; Intercollegiate Knights, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi, 3, 4; Scab¬ bard and Blade, 3, 4: Evergreen, 1, 2; Chinook, Assistant Business Manager, 3; Booster Committee, 4; Chairman Homecoming Dance, 4; Varsity Swim¬ ming Team, 1,2,3 Edith Bernice Snyder - Hoquiam Theta Upsilon; Architectural Engi¬ neering; Newtonian Society; Archi¬ tects ' Forum; Associated Engineers COREY SCRIMSHER - - - Pullman Education YU SETO - - - - Canton, China Civil Engineering; Chinese Students Club; A. S. C. E. Raymond Shepherd - - - Prosser Sigma Phi Sigma; Business Adminis¬ tration; Ad Club; Intramural Boxing, 1; Swimming, 2; Evergreen, 2, 3, 4; Lectures and Entertainments Commit¬ tee, 3 Robert Schinkoskey - - Colfax Metallurgy Robert Siegfried - - Kennewick Business Administration J. Clarke Seagle - - - Patouse Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E.; Associated Engineers: Pyramid; Sigma Tau; Varsity Wrestling, 3, 4 ALFONSO Shambra Los Angeles, Calif. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Physical Educa¬ tion Lynn Sherwood - - - - Spokane Music JENSEN SHIUNG - - Nanking, China Economics Erva Simmons - - - Montesano A-O-Key-A; Secretarial Science; New Dormitory, Vice-President, 2, Presi¬ dent, 4; Gamma Beta, 3, Secretary- Treasurer, 4; Women’s Council. 4 = ’ 34 = Dorothy Lois Smith - - Pullman Alpha Gamma Delta; Speech and Jour¬ nalism; Mortar Board, President, 4; Theta Sigma Phi; Quill Club; Spurs; Eurodelphian, President, 4; Women ' s Council, 4; Radio Guild; Pan-Hellenic. 3, 4; Gamma Alpha Chi, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Evergreen 1, 2, Columnist, 3, 4; Chinook, 3; Class Social Committee, 3: Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, 3, 4; Social Chairman A. W. S.; “Co-eds of the Air ; “Meet the Prince ; “The Ghost Train ; “The Barker”; “So This Is College ; Big Five Mildred Smith - - - - Wilbur Kappa Delta; Home Economics; Mor¬ tar Board; A. S. S. C. W. Secretary, 4; Crimson “W, 2, 3, 4; Fish Fans. 3, 4; Junior Prom Queen, 3 Wendell Smith - - - - Colton Business Administration Mildred SNAPP - - Helix, Oregon Botany; Community Hall, Treasurer, 4 Lee SONEDECKER - - - - Seattle Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Physical Edu¬ cation — 66 — PHIL SORBOE ----- Tacoma Sigma Nu; Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Board of Control; Athletic Council; Chairman Winter Sports Committee, 3: Bohler Medal, 4; President Gray “W, 4; Vigilance Committee, 3; Football, 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball, 2, 3, 4; Crimson Circle Eleanor Squire - - Kettle Falls Secretarial Science Elmo STEINKE ----- Eiuan Education Donald w. Stevenson, Portland, Ore. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Civil Engineer¬ ing; Swimming, 3, 4; A. S. C. E. Mary Stewart - - - - Tacoma Foreign Language; A. W. S., Vice- President, 4; Secretary, 3; Mortar Board, 4; Spurs: Sigma Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Big Five Carville Sparks - - - - Everett Lambda Chi Alpha; Mining Engineer¬ ing EUGENE M. STAGNARO Stockton, Calif. Sigma Phi Sigma; Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Gray “W Club; Scabbard and Blade; Football, 2, 3, 4 Mildred Stephenson - - - Orcas Secretarial Science; Spurs; Evergreen, 1. 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman, Senior Hall, 4 Edith Stewart - - - - Colton Physical Education: Lohese Club, President, 4; Daleth Teth Gimel; Spurs; W. A. A.; P. E. Majors ' Club; Crimson “W” Club; Phi Kappa Phi GEORGE STRAALSUND - - Neujport Sigma Phi Sigma; Mining Engineering ==’ 34 = Lester Stritmatter - - Hoquiam Pre-Law; Varsity Debate, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho RUNO STROMMER - - - Aberdeen Chemical Engineering JERVIS D. SWANNACK - - Pullman Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; A. S. M. E.; Secretary, 4 E. JEAN SwaRTVVOOD - - Spokane Alpha Xi Delta; Education; Transfer from Cheney Normal; Lectures and Entertainment Committee, 4 George Thomas - - Opportunity Mathematics SUSIE STROEBEL - - - Mt. Vernon Home Economics CALVIN J. SUTHERLIN - Goldendale Alpha Kappa Lambda; General; Sig¬ ma Tau; Intramural Debate, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Debate, 3, 4; Forensic Circle Frank Swanson - - - - Vashon Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Sig¬ ma Tau CLARENCE Taylor San Francisco, Calif. Theta Chi; Veterinary Medicine; A. V. M. A.; Boxing, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Minor W Club, 3, President, 4; Class Executive Committee, 1, Social Committee, 2, Vice-President, 3; Crimson Circle THORA THORSTEINSON - Point Roberts Home Economics — 67 — Fritz Vawter - - - - Newport Lambda Cbi Alpha; Economics; Col¬ lege Band, 1, 2, 3; Health Commit¬ tee, 4; Junior Week Committee Mariano G. Viernes - - - - Panbasinan, Philippine Islands Science and Arts Warren Wagner - - - Spokane Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Sig¬ ma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Ep¬ silon. President, 4; El Circulo Espanol Clarence Waldo JULIA WALEN - Issaquah Foreign Languages Henry A. TOMBARI - - - Spokane Pharmacy; Rho Chi, Vice-President, 3; A. Ph. A. ANNE R. TORESON - Marcus Musk; “Firefly William R. Tribble - - Lamont Tau Mem Aleph; English-Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi; Radio Guild; Ever¬ green, 2, 3, 4; Male Chorus Mary K. Trumbull - - - Seattle Speech; “Death Takes a Holiday Donald G. Ulrich - - - - Index Lambda Chi Alpha; Business Admin¬ istration; Alpha Kappa Psi; Track, 1; Evergreen, I, 2; Winter Sports Committee, 3 = ’34 = ADRIA VELEKE ----- Lynden Apha Omicron Pi; Fine Arts; Y. W. C. A., 1 ; Natural History Club, 1 ; Spurs; Tau Kappa Tau, Treasurer, 2, President, 3; Gamma Alpha Chi, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Eurodel- phian; Sponsor, 3, 4; Ad Club, Sec¬ retary, 4; Glee Club, 1; Chinook, 1, 2, 3; Junior Week Committee; Moth¬ er’s Week-end Committee, 3 Leslie WADEKAMPER - Union Gap Alpha Tau Omega; Agriculture; For¬ estry Club; Block and Bridle, Presi¬ dent; All-Ag Club; Harvest Ball Chairman, 4; Stock Judging Team; All-Ag Council; Judging Contests, Manager Louis F. Wakefield - - Enduott Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi James F. Waldron - - Rolling Bay Business Administration Phyllis Walker - - - - Spokane Sociology; Phi Beta Kappa Stanley L. Topping - - Tacoma Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pharmacy; In¬ tercollegiate Knights THORALF TORKELSON - - Everett Phi Delta Theta; Electrical Engineer¬ ing; College Band, 1, 2, 3; Rally Com¬ mittee, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary, 4; Sigma Tau, Secretary, 4; A. S. M. E.. Secretary, 3; A. I. E. E., Vice- President, 3 Ethel TRUEBLOOD - - - Pullman Fine Arts MORIE TRUPP ----- Odessa Science and Arts Kathryn VANDERCOOK - Longview Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretarial Sci¬ ence; Gamma Alpha Chi; Evergreen, 2, 3, 4; Chinook, 2, 3, 4 — 68 — Ward Walker ----- Selah General Margaret Walter - - Vancouver Sigma Kappa: Home Economics; El¬ len H. Richards Club; Spanish Club Margaret Jean Watson - Spokane Delta Sigma Zeta; Chemical Engineer¬ ing; Alpha Chi Sigma; Associated Chemists Robert R. Weller - - - Tacoma Theta Chi: Veterinary Medicine; Al¬ pha Psi; A. V. M. A. CECIL LlNNE West - - - Spokane Senate; Electrical Engineering; A. I. E E., Vice-President, 4; Sigma Tau Rose Wallace - - - - Spokane Pharmacy June Walters - - - Burlington Education; Phi Beta Kappa Martin K. Weber - - - Spokane Delta Sigma Zeta; Chemical Engineer¬ ing; Alpha Chi Sigma: Associated Chemists Wayne M. Wellman - Walla Walla Delta Upsilon; Political Science; In¬ tercollegiate Knights; Rally Commit¬ tee: “The Master Builder ; “Satur¬ day’s Children ; “Three Strikes— You’re Out ; “Uncle Tom ' s Cabin ; ’Death Takes a Holiday ; “Mrs. Moonlight Stanley White - - - - Spokane Chemistry ’34 Lawrence L. Whitneck Long Beach. Calif. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Civil Engineer¬ ing Emily Williams - - - - Tacoma Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Kenneth Wills - - Walla Walla Delta Upsilon: Physical Education; Crimson Circle; Board of Control; Athletic Council; Chairman Winter Sports Committee; Gray “W Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent, 2; Varsity Basketball; Track Rachel Wilson - - - Kettle Falls A-O-Key-A; Physical Education; W. A. A. William Wisniski - - - - Hobart Chemical Engineering Francis F. Whitley - - Okanogan Agriculture LAVERN J. Willie - - - Pullman Civil Engineering; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi, 4; Band, 1 Richard M. Wilson - - Spokane Sigma Chi; Electrical Engineering: Phi Mu Alpha; Band. I. 2: Drum Major, 3, Manager, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2. 3, 4; Rally Committee, 4: Chair¬ man Engineers’ Ball Committee, 4 Charles Windus - - - Clarkston Theta Chi; Pre-Medicine; Evergreen, I; “Rebound Carolyn M. Wolters - - Auburn Alpha Omicron Pi; Pharmacy; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Rho Chi; Evergreen. 1 2; Y. W. C. A., 1 ; Spurs; A. W. S.; Standing Committee, 3 — 69 — Horace L. Woodard - Toppenish Kappa Sigma; Business Administra¬ tion; Chairman Varsity Ball, 3; Junior Week Committee; Intercollegiate Knights; Historian, 3 Alice m. Worley - - - Rockford Kappa Delta; Education; Transfer from Whitman; Phi Kappa Phi John B. Youngs - - - - Tacoma Tau Mem Aleph; History; Delta Sig¬ ma Rho, Vice-President, 4; Open Home Committee, 4; International Re¬ lations Club, Vice-President, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, 4; Intramural Boxing, 3, 4 Eunice Arnold - - - - Everett Chi Omega; Education; Phi Beta Kappa Mary German - - - Walla Walla Sigma Kappa; Secretarial Science; The¬ ta Sigma Phi, President, 4; Evergreen, 1, 2, 3; Associate Editor, 4; Spurs, 2 = ’34 = Virginia Woodward - Home Economics Spokane Kenneth Yeend - - - - Hay Phi Kappa Tau; Speech; National Col¬ legiate Players; Lectures and Enter¬ tainment Committee, 3; Student Ac¬ tivities Committee, 4; Berkeley Square ; The Ghost Train ; Re¬ bound ; School for Scandal ; Loy¬ alties ; The Barker ; A Doll’s House ; The Nut Farm ; Meet the Prince Boyd K. ZERBE. Yakima Senate; Mining Engineering; Varsity Ball Committee, 2; Lectures and En¬ tertainment Committee, 3 ; Sigma Gam¬ ma Epsilon; Fencing; Intercollegiate Knights Marguerite Backs - - Puyallup Secretarial Science ROBERT STASER - - - - Tacoma Phi Delta Theta; General — 70 — Junior Class Offi icers FIRST SEMESTER Bruce Doherty___ President Emil Bitar_ Vice-President Maxine Vandercook__ Secretary Don Fechtner- _ . Treasurer Charles Nelson_ Sergeant-at-Arms Mel Hackedorn_ Yell Leader Executive Committee : A1 Coffland, Don Pierce, Charles-Nelson, John Evans, Gun- nar Sather. Social Committee: Cora Griffin, Starr Far- ish, Irene Russell, Foster Thompson, Charles Darraugh. SECOND SEMESTER Ross Armstrong _-_ President Steve Saunders_ Vice-President Eulalie Blair_ Secretary Earl Karstens_ _ Treasurer A1 Pechuls _ _ Sergeant-at-Arms Executive Committee : Bob Feldhammer, Dave Burns, John Evans, Ray Emerson, Kelly Agee. Social Committee: Norm Murray, Betty Moran, Dorothy Burr, Marjorie Anderson, Carl Minor. — 72 — MIRIAM ABELL. Pullman CAMERON ADAMS, Pullman ROY ADAMS, Coeur d ' Alene JAMES AGEE. Dayton CONSTANCE ALEXANDER, LaConner GEORGE ALLISON, Tekoa HERMAN ANDERSON. Spokane MARJORIE ANDERSON, Clarkston ROY ANDERSON. Republic DONALD APPEL, Pullman GIL S. BAGUINDO. Philippine Islands GARLAND BAKER. Auburn RAY BALCOM, Vancouver GEORGE BARCLAY. Dayton M. LOUISE BARKHUFF. Molson MERLE BARKLEY, Clarkston WILLARD BARSHAW, Pe Ell MABEL BAUD. Moscow WALLACE BEARDSLEY, Seattle DON BEAUMONT, Spokane HOWARD BECKER. Walla Walla LEWIS BECKER. Spokane NEC1A BENNETT, Klickitat CONRAD BENTZEN. Bellingham CLYDE BERGDAHL, Spokane GERRY BERNHEISEL. Seattle PAUL BETZOLD. Spokane EMIL BITAR. Raymond THOMAS BLACK. Vancouver EULALIE BLAIR, Vancouver LUELLA BODMAN, Brooklyn ERNESTINE BOGGS. Snohomish DOROTHY BOUTELL, Spokane CLYDE BOWLSBY, Snoqualmie CHARLES BRADFORD, Vancouver CARL BREWSTER. Pullman — 73 — -nr JEANNETTE BROOKS, Clarkston MELVIN BROOKS, Wapato WILLIAM BROOKS, Seattle HOWARD BROWN, Pullman EDWARD BUCKLEY, Pullman RAYMOND BUELL, Los Angeles, Calif. CLARENCE BUNGE, Spokane DAVID BURNS, Longview DOROTHY BURR, Spokane ROBERT BUSH, Seattle ALFRED BUTLER, Spokane JERRY CAMP, LaCrosse PHILLIP CANNON, Chelan Falls JOHN CARDWELL, Pomeroy GEORGE CARLSEN, Seattle LOUISE CARLSON, Spokane A. JOHN CARRIER, Greenacres EARL CARSTENS, Spokane DAN CARTER, Pullman MAURICE CASTLE, Spokane EDWARD CAVANAUGH, Auburn G. WALDEN CHAMBERS, Cheney CLAIRE CHANEY, Olympia GEORGE CLARK, Seattle DORTHY CLITHERO, Seattle WILLIAM COLLIER, Bellingham LAURA COLPITTS, Pullman HUGH CRAWFORD, lone LUCILE CRAWFORD, Prosser FRANK CREWS, Cedar Falls HARRY CRUMBAKER, Pullman LAURENCE DAHNERS, Alaska WILLIAM DANT, Seattle ELDON DAVIDSON, Yakima CLAYTON DAVIS, Spokane ELEANORA DAVIS, Spokane — 74 — WALTER DAVIS, Pullman ELSIE DENNIS, Wenatchee FRED DENNIS, Pullman FRANCIS DEVLIN, Tacoma HOWARD DOANE, Almira BRUCE DOHERTY, Los Angeles, Calif. RUTH DOLE, Aberdeen LEO DONATI, Kent DORIS DONEEN, Farmington ROSE ANN DORAN, Pateros MARIAN DORTCH, Spokane JACK DOWNIE, Everett I KATHRYN DRISCOLL, Spokane THERON DUERFELT, Spokane HUGH DUNLOP, Spokane OSCAR EASTMAN, Chehalis WILMA EDENS, Newport NORMAN EILERT, Endicott LOUIS ELLIS, Bremerton PAIGE ELLIS, Rosalia HOWARD ELMORE, Chelan DONALD ENDSLOW, Spokane CHARLES ENGARD, Pitman, N. J. WARREN ENGDAHL, Olympia EMMONS ENGSTROM, Gifford BESSE EVANS, Carbonado JOHN EVANS, Longview CLYDE FAITHFULL, Tacoma STARR FARISH, Seattle CLARICE FAULKNER, Seattle PETER FAVRE, Spokane DONALD FECHTNER, Chehalis ROBERT FELDHAMMER, Alameda, Calif. IKE FETTERMAN, Spokane LOUIS FINCH, Seattle RHODA FIRMIN, Tacoma — 75 — RAYMOND FISHER, Alaska SHIRLEY FISHER, Spokane THELMA FISHER, Pullman JAMES FITCH, Everett JEAN FLANNIGAN, Eugene, Ore. HELEN JOYCE FLEMING. LaCrosse FRANK FOLEY, Spokane JACK FOLSOM, Sprague PHYLLIS FORD, Wenatchee HARRISON FOUNTAIN, Lynden BETTY FRANCISCO, Pomeroy FRED FREDERICKSON, Spokane KATHERINE FRITZ, Omak GERALD FUNK, Okanogan JOHN GARETT, Winthrop WANDA GAVARESKI, Aberdeen VIRGINIA GEEHAN, Ellensburg ANGELO GIAUDRONE, Cle Elum DANIEL GIBONEY, Veradale JESS GILES, Pullman CHESTER GREEN, Chelan DOROTHY GREEN, Alaska JAMES GRIFFIN, Bremerton WILLIAM GRIFFIN, Seattle DOROTHY GRIFFITH, Calgary, Canada MELVIN HACKEDORN, Pullman EDWIN HALL, Edwall WAYNE HALPIN, Pullman MARGARET HAMILTON, Nampa, Idaho OTTO HANELL, Pullman ROY HANSEN, Cheney GEORGE HANSON, Cusick HELEN HANSON, Ellensburg LUCILLE HATCH, Vancouver JOE HAUBNER, Friday Harbor MARY HAVENS, Plummer HENRY HAYDUK. Chicago JESSIE HAYNES, Pullman MAXINE HAYNES, Pullman CAROLITA HAZELTINE, South Bend FLORENCE HEBERLEIN, Spokane MELVIN HELANDER, Kent GEORGIA HENDREN, Spokane HAROLD HENDRICKSON, Everett GEORGE HENKE, Kennewick JANE HERBST. Pullman EDWARD HINKLEY, Snohomish FRANCES HOFFMAN, Johnson NORMAN HOKENSTAD, Snohomish HAZEL HOLDER, Spokane MARIE HOLMSTAD, Everett VIRGINIA HOLT, Auburn DAVID HOPKINS, Tacoma JAMES HOPKINS. Kellogg, Idaho RAYMOND HORSEY. Mount Vernon WINTON HOUGHLAND, Republic SELVER HOVEE, Inverness, Montana BEATRICE HOWLAND. Klickitat MARY HURST, Washtucna VELMA HUTCHINGS, Yakima ORVILLE HUTCHISON, Moccasin, Montana JACK HUTTON, Pullman KENNETH HYDE, Almira DORIS HYLTON, Prosser EARL IRVINE, Keyport MAYNARD IRVING, Spokane MARGARET ISAACSON, Everett JOHN JAEKEL, Maryhill RICHARD JAMAR, Pullman ROBERT JEFFREY, Vancouver CARL JONES, Boise, Idaho DEL JONES, Spokane — 77 — WILLIAM ROBERT JONES, Redmond JULIAN KARP, Roslyn ERNEST KARTINEN, Tacoma JOE KEIFFER, Olympia FRANCES KENT, Long Beach, Calif. VIRGINIA KINCAID, White Bluffs GEORGE KIRKWOOD, Toppenish ADELINE KIRTLEY, Pullman BILL KUHN, Pullman JEANNE KULZER, Chewelah FRANCES LACY, Colfax JANET LAWRENSON, Sequim LOUISE LAWSON, Wardner J. RICHARD LAYNE, Ridgefield JO JEAN LEONARD, Waitsburg TOM LEWIS, South Bend ANDREW LEXA, Tacoma STAN LIVINGSTON, Mabton GEORGE LOGAN, Spokane VALOIS LOMAX, Spokane JANE LUTZ, Seattle DONALD LYONS, Clatskanie, Oregon MARLITT MADSEN, Wilbur DOMINIC MAGNETTI, Cle Elum VIRGINIA MARRIOTT, Port Townsend MAURINE MARTIN, Pullman EARL MARTINSON, Chelan Falls HARRY MAWSON, Olympia VELMA MAXWELL, Pullman DOROTHY MAY, Seattle KAY MAY, Okanogan HARRIET MCCAWLEY, Dayton PHYLLIS MCCOMB, Seattle DOUGLAS MCCONAGHY,, Port Ludlow JOE MCCOWN, Waitsburg LUCILLE MCCOY, Oakesdale 78 — TT CHARLES McFADDEN, Pasco NORMAN MCIVER, Kent DOROTHY McKARCHER, Pullman HELEN MCKENZIE, Almota MARGARET MCMURRAY, Fort Lewis VIRGINIA MCWILLIAMS, Spokane EDNA MESSINGER, Spokane LILA JEANNE MEYERS, Pullman JAMES MILLER, Amber MAYBELLE MILLER, Pullman YVONNE MINNETTE, Bremerton CARL MINOR, Olympia MARGARET MISSELHORN, Pullman BETTY MONTZHEIMER, Palouse TOMMY MOORE, Seattle ELIZABETH MORAN, Everett FOREST MORGAN, Othello FANNIE MORRILL, Friday Harbor DONALD MORRISON, Pullman LENORE MORSE, Spokane ELIZABETH MOSER, Walla Walla WILLIAM MOULTON, Seattle JAMES MYERS, Seattle CHARLES NELSON, Enumclaw GERTRUDE NELSON, Yakima FLORENCE NESS, Fairfield MILDRED NORVELL, Spokane LILLY NUNGESTER, Nampa, Idaho PAUL NUTTING, Tacoma GRACE NYSETHER, Everett MERRILL NYSTEUN, Veradale EDWARD O’BRIEN, Outlook KENNETH OLLAR, Tacoma AGNES OLSEN, Tacoma JOHN OLSEN, Enumclaw RODNEY OLSON, Mount Vernon — 79 — CHARLES PACKARD. Chimacum JANE PALMER, Vancouver HARRIET PARISH, Spokane MILDRED PATRICK, Wenatchee AL PECHULS, Huntington Park, Calif. GEORGE PEEPLES, Raymond NORRIS PERRY, Sedro Woolley CLARENCE PETERSON, Tacoma LUDWIG PETERSON, Olympia ROBERT PETHERICK, Harper BEN PETRIE, Tacoma PERCY PHARR, JR., Pullman DON PIERCE, Bellingham WILBUR PLESS, Ellensburg VIRGINIA PLUMMER, Centralia LENA POLSON, Montesano ARTHUR POMMER, Spokane VIENO PONTINEN, Tieton DORIS PROCTOR, Ritzville GLENN PUTNAM, Ellensburg CLARIBEL RAASCH, Hoquiam ROBERT RATHJEN, Sedro Woolley EDWARD REINELL, Everett ART RHODY, Seattle CHARLES RICHARDSON, Tacoma MARY RIDO, Vashon WILLIAM RIDPATH, Spokane JACK RIPLEY, Pullman HELEN RITCHEY, Pullman HELEN JANE ROBERTS, Kent MARGARET ROBERTS, Pullman RALPH ROFFLER, Camas IMOGENE RORICK, Kennewick BERNADINE ROYER, Spokane ELEANOR ROYS, Monitor AILEEN RUSSELL, Toppenish — 80 — OLIVE RYAN, Wenatchee ROWENA SALLEE. Pullman TOM SANDEGREN, Tacoma GUNNAR SATHER, Deer Park STEPHEN SAUNDERS, Marysville ANNA JANE SCHIFFNER, Spokane FERBER SCHLEIF, Oroville HELENE SCHOEL, Renton MILTON SCOTT, Olympia BERT SENNER, Tacoma MARY SHANNON, Bremerton BETHENE SHELTON, Walla Walla CARL SIEVEKE, Tekoa MORRISON SIMMONS, Tacoma WALLACE SIMMONDS, Bellingham VIOLET SKONE, Spokane HELEN SLERET, Vancouver ACE SMITH, Portland, Ore. CONSTANCE SMITH, Mabton GEORGE SMITH, Pasco WILLIAM SMITH, Spokane JANE SMITHSON, Seattle STELLA SORBOE, Tacoma BETTY STANFORD, Olympia FLORENCE STERLING, Ellensburg CECIL STEWART, LaCrosse ISABEL STEWART, Potlatch THOMAS STINCHFIELD, Hoquiam GEORGETTE ST. JEAN, Hoquiam ENSLEY STOREY, Dixie HELEN STRAIN, Pomeroy AVA STRATTON, Pateros KATHERINE STURROCK, Port Townsend AUBREY TAPP, Bell. Calif. GEORGE THEODORATOS, Sacramento, Calif. EARL THOMAS, Washtucna — 81 — LEO THOMAS, Seahurst FOSTER THOMPSON, Pendleton, Ore. RICHARD THOMPSON. Prosser EVELYN THORNBER, Grandview MYRTLE TIERNEY, Lewistown, Montana HOWARD TOLLEFSON. Everett RU TH TORKELSON, Spokane JESSIE TOTTEN, Waitsburg RALPH TOWNE, Rosalia LOIS TRIMBLE, Yakima LAVETTE TURNER, Dayton CARL UPPMAN, Gig Harbor JOHN VAN AMBURGH, Lind MAXINE VANDERCOOK. Ryderwood EDWARD VICKERMAN, Newport CLARENCE VISDAL. Union CHARLES WAKELEE, Tacoma MARGARET WALKER, Spokane JESSIE WARD, Tacoma DOROTHY WATSON, Hoquiam LEONARD WEBER, Tacoma BOB WEISS, Spokane ROBERT WELCH. Wenatchee HUGH WHITMORE. Ellensburg MARY FRANCES WHITNEY, Walla Walla DONALD WILCOX, Vancouver EWELL WILLIAMSON. Chehalis DELMAR WILSON, Ephrata KENNETH WILSON, Spokane FREDA WINIECKI, Raymond LORIS WINN, Spokane JAMES WINSTON, Kent MARTHA WURGLER, Pullman RUTH YATES, Okanogan NELL YOUNG, Port Townsend GEORGE ZIMMERMAN. Spokane — 82 — John Beck John Gabriel Soph omore Class Off, icers FIRST SEMESTER John Beck_ President Bob Johnson_.. ..Vice-President Margaret Henry_ Secretary Wilson Crowther_ Treasurer Lyle Kellstrom.__ Sergeant-at-Arms Harry Leddel_ _ _ Yell Leader Executive Committee : Ted Fix, Stan Mor¬ gan, John Bley, Russell Nelson, Bob Jarvis. Social Committee : Walter Zuger, Dwight Scheyer, Ted Christoffersen, Bob John¬ son, Bruce Williams. SECOND SEMESTER John Gabriel _ President Bob Johnson_ Vice-President Janice Sourwine_ Secretary Richard Kembel _ Treasurer Walter Zuger. _ Sergeant-at-Arms Everett McKee___ Yell Leader Executive Committee: John Kinney, Ross Greening, Dwight Scheyer, Bill Ryan, Wilson Crowther. Social Committee: Eva Jurek, Betty Sugg, Max Bitts, John Bley, Woodson Bennett. w A Tf Bob Johnson Margaret Henry Wilson Crowther Janice Sourwine Richard Kembel — 83 George Tiefel Hubert Hales Freshman Class Off, icers FIRST SEMESTER Hubert Hales_ President Herman Hahner_ Vice-President Dorothy Foster_ Secretary Executive Committee : Art Davis, Ted Ben¬ son, John Bach, Marvin Palmer, Lawrence Wickline. Social Committee : Dorothy Loquvam Rodger Bankson, Evelyn Dennis, Eloise Coie, Paul Hamilton. SECOND SEMESTER George Tiefel_ President Bob Austin_ Vice-President Marion Hayden_ Secretary Executive Committee : Lawrence Wickline, Chuck Blair, Joe Burke, Jack Cole, Rodger Dougherty. Social Committee : Bob Ketchum, Frances Graves, Ann Madden, Jessie Wills, Verne Matthews. Herman Hahner Dorothy Foster Bob Austin Marion Hayden V V ports JKeview V KRUEGEL ELLINGTON BEMENT SORBOE SCOTT HOLLAND FOSTER Athletic Council Washington State’s athletic council is one of the most important factors con¬ tributing to the success of the State College athletics. This organization, com¬ posed of the president of the college, three faculty members selected by the Alumni Association, and three undergraduate members chosen by the popular vote of the Associated Students, has complete control of all school athletic activi¬ ties. Before any athletic schedule is made final, or any athletic award is granted it must be approved by this group of men. With President Holland as chair¬ man, the value of this athletic council to Washington State’s part in the inter¬ collegiate athletic program cannot be overestimated. Council Members E. O. Holland. ...Ex-officio Member Earl Foster_ Faculty Member J. Fred Bohler_ Faculty Member Wm. C. KruegeL—Faculty Member E. V. Ellington Alumni Member Lloyd Gillis_ Alumni Member Robert McCroskey Alumni Member Phil Sorboe_ Student Member Kenyon Bement.... Student Member Rex Scott_ Student Member Third row: Dover, McBride. Busato, Danker. Hawley. Bley, Driver, Robinson. Irvine, Houston. Coleman Second row : Redfield, Crews. Kelley, Theodorntos, Hansen. Bement. Colburn, Liesey, Caraher, Moses, Scott, Rowe. Arbelbide Front row: Jackson, Christoffersen, Shambra. Bcndele, Bican, Stojack, Sorboe, Rogers, Schmitt, Stagnaro Gray W” CU OFFICERS lsr Semester Frank Ingram _ - „ ___ President _ Stanley Colburn_ Vice-President Art Crews_ Secretary-Treasurer. Angelo Busato__ Sergeant-at-Arms 2nd Semester _Phil Sorboe George Theodoratos _Phil Schmitt _Ed Brett Phil Sorboe Henry Bendele Stanley Colburn Howard Moses Ollie Arbelbide Ai Shambra Ronald Kelley Lee Sonedecker Ralph Rogers Ronald Kelley Kenneth Wills Bill Nolf FOOTBALL Charles Klawitter Eugene Stagnaro Orin Dover Bob Houston Angelo Busato George Bican George Theodoratos Pete Herrold Frank Stojack Clement Senn Henry Hayduk Frank Ingram James Agee Virgil Jackson Mentor Da hie n Ed Brett BASKETBALL Phil Schmitt Kenneth Wills Art Driver Rex Scott Bob Houston Jack Holstine TRACK Arthur Crews Herbert Redfield Kelly Anderson Dick Nichols Kenneth Leendertsen Hal Dunker Art Driver John Bley Ted Christoffersen Harold Hawley Boyce Magness Charles McBride Larry Sibellia Garth Liesy Huntley McPhee Steve McNeil George Theodoratos Robert Matilla Carville Sparks Lee Sonedecker Phil Sorboe Ollie Bud Robinson Frank Coleman Arbelbide BASEBALL Del Jones Pete Herrold Earl Irvine Joe Caraher Henry Bendele Bob Houston — 86 — Bach row: Houk, Eastman. Bcrgdahl. Theodoratos, Bement, Stojack, Miller, Eldred. Marks. Bissel Front row: Barrow, Curry, Bunge. Jandl, Taylor, Pechuls, Anderson, Irwin Minor W CU OFFICERS Bud Taylor_ President Rudy Anderson_ _ _ ... Vice-President Allen Houk. _._ .Secretary-Treasurer Kenyon Bement- __ _ Sergeant-at-Arms SWIMMING Clarence Bunge Clyde Bergdahl Rudy Anderson George Easton Conrad Bentzen BOXING Bud Taylor Ike Deeter Kenyon Bement WRESTLING John Curry Al Pechuls George Theodoratos Jim Miller Gerald Barrows TENNIS Claude Irwin Lyle Marque Rudy Jandl MANAGERS George Logan Allen Houk Gordon Peck Chuck Stone Bob Mitchell — 87 — Jim Hansen Don Lynch Students Athletic Managers Council Three years ago a Students Athletic Managers’ Council, composed of the senior managers of all major sports, was organized for the purpose of creating a definite connection between the managers as a group, the different squads and the gradu¬ ate manager. Through this organization the managers have found a medium of cooperation which lessens the work of each department considerably because of the help contributed by fellow members. Three years have done much to make this organization a definite part of the school’s efficient athletic program. — 88 — Captain Frank Ingram Captain Frank Ingram Throughout his three-year career, Captain Frank Ingram has been out¬ standing because of his heady play¬ ing. In his senior year Frank played through the major games without a substitution, meriting a place on sev¬ eral All-Coast teams, and mythical All-American mentions. The place left by this dependable fighting Cougar will be hard to fill, and the spirit and inspiration of the great player hard to equal. Coach Hollingbery F. Hlollin bery Coach “Babe” Hollingbery has, throughout the past eight years, con¬ sistently fielded teams which rank on a par with the best in the West. Babe ' s teams have never lost a game on their home field. His 1931 squad won the Pacific Coast Champion¬ ship, and he has piloted the West to three consecutive victories in the an¬ nual East-West game. A fighting coach, Babe’s teams are famed for their fight, but also known and respected for their sportsmanship. Coach Bailey — 90 — climax to his career on r the Crimson and Gray gridiron, Phil Sorboe was named by his team¬ mates to receive the J, F. Bohler medal awarded annually to the player who has been the greatest inspiration to the team. The award has been made each year since 1921 and is considered the highest honor a Washington State player may receive. Phil hails from Tacoma, and was outstanding from his first game. In his Junior year severe knee injuries kept him on the bench during most of the sea¬ son. It was feared that the injuries would leave their mark in 1933, but Sorboe came through without being hurt until the final game with U. C. L. A., which he played through, despite a serious abdominal injury that sent him to a hospital immediately after the final gun. With the completion of three years of varsity play this fall, Phil was rewarded with selections on numerous all-Pacific coast teams, and All- American mention. Later he ended his college football with a good day as quarterback in the annual East-West game. A remarkable field general, a sure passer and punter, a shifty runner, Sorboe complied with every wish a coach might have. 1927 1928 . . 1929 1930 _ 1931 _ 1932 _ 1933 _ 1926 1924 _ 1925 1921 1922 _ 1923 PAST MEDAL WINNERS ...Marvin Hales ___ ..Ford Dunton _Bill Kramer _Harold Hanson _Carl Gustafson _Dan Horan . Archie Buckley .Harold Ahlskog _George Hurley _Clement Senn _Phil Sorboe Milo Mclver John Zaephel — 91 — Coaching Staff Back Row: Coach Babe” Hollingbery, Arbelbidc, Wilkinson. Scheyer. Hildebrant. Goldsworthy, Rawlins, Klawitter, Feldhammer. Christoffersen. Bley, Captain Ingrain. Magness, Stagnaro, Theodoratos, Doc Bohm, Buck Bailey Second row. Assistant Coach Parodi. Shambra. Bican. Jackson, Mus. Springer, Brett, Hawley. Colburn. Sibillia, Stojack, Busato, Manager Hansen Front row : Eslick, Dover, Mock. Dahlen. Sugar, George, Clark. Benett, Johansen, Sorboe, Liesy, Bendele, Dunker Bond. Schlademan, Bailey. Hollingbery, Friel Bohm. House, Bohlcr, Deeter Washington State ' s staff of coaches are not only experts in their line, but they inspire sports¬ manship and chivalry so necessary to athletic success. J. Fred Bohler, supervisor of all coaching, through his tireless effort has achieved high ath¬ letic status for Washington State. Orin Babe Hollingbery, head football coach, builds men as well as football teams. Assisted by Arthur Buck Bailey, he has fielded teams which have been a menace to all champion¬ ship aspirants. Under the tutelage of Jack Friel, Cougar hoopsters have been a consistent threat to Northwest Conference leaders. Another successful coach is Karl A. Schlademan, head of the tracksters. Under his training several State College track stars have gained national recognition. His squad has held the North¬ ern Division championship for two consecutive years. Ike Deeter, boxing coach, has successfully developed a squad of fighters who have won the Northwest amateur championship, and gained recognition at national meets. Dr. Wilbur H. Bohm, better known as Doc, has been conditioning Washington State ath¬ letes for the past eight years. To him is credited the good form and success of the Cougars. Dr. Bohm also acts as assistant track coach. The staff is completed by Howard House and William Bond, instructors in physical education. f Conference Standi w. L. T. P.Ct. Oregon 4 1 0 .800 Stanford__ 4 1 0 .800 Southern California _ 4 1 1 .800 Oregon State __ 2 1 1 .667 Washington State . 3 3 1 .500 California 2 2 2 .500 Washington _ 3 4 0 .429 U. C. L. A. . 1 3 1 .250 Idaho ----- 1 4 0 .200 Montana _ . 0 4 0 .000 Football Managers 7 Ae Season s Scores Washington State_56 Washington State_ 0 Washington State_13 Washington State_6 Washington State_ 0 Washington State_16 Washington State_14 Washington State_17 Washington State_ 0 Washington State__..122 Won five, lost three, tied 1 College of P. S- 0 Southern Calif_33 Montana _ 7 California . 6 Oregon State _ 2 Gonzaga _ 0 Idaho - _ 6 Washington _ 6 U. C. L. A. . 7 Opponents _67 i A view of the Gym and Fieldhouse. — 93 — Christoffersen is stopped by a Southern California tackier. Capt. Frank Ingram and All-Amer¬ ican Phil Sorboe display the Big Stick. Card stunts from the rooter section. Bacon leads the Washington State band between halves. An end play in the Washington game. The band and chorus in formation before the student s section. Muddy weather at Corvallis. Dahlen kicks goal in the Gonzaga game. The Cougars rally in a big send-off for entraining grid stars. T Yell King Kenyon Bement T The I. K. ' s exhibit “Butch —well- prepared for a Washington invasion. Cougar rooters greet the Huskies. ▼ Yell Duke Ray Emerson T Flaunting the Big Stick-in the faces of Washington supporters. “Butch and the Big Stick well guarded by the frosh football squad. ▼ Yell Duke Mel Hackedorn T Men’s rooting section forms “the Big Stick for the benefit of the in¬ vading Huskies. p Griffith and Palmer smother Cougar at U. S. C. ip33 Football Review COUGARS DEFEAT LOGGERS Overpowering their lighter and less experienced rivals with a well-balanced attack of straight football and passes, the Cougars swept over the College of Puget Sound with a 56-0 win in their first scheduled contest. The Washing¬ ton State team scored in the first two minutes of play, as a result of a well-executed pass. They continued the scoring as long dashes by Sorboe and Sibellia contributed four scores in the second and third quarters. In the last period the Cougars demonstrated their power by launching three drives from the kickoff, a striking mixture of power plays and dazzling passes bringing three scores. Early in the game the visitors worried the Cougars by completing six out of thirteen passes, but never threatened dangerously. An abundance of power could be seen in the home team’s work in spite of the somewhat ragged spots. At times the Crimson line rose to heights which indicated a bright future with such men as Ingram, Stojack and Theodoratos stand¬ ing out. Among the bright lights turned in by the State College squad was the conversion of all the nine tries for points after touchdowns by the educated toes of the team. BENDELE Full, Third Year ARBELBIDE Quarter, Second Year SIBELLIA Guard, First Year — 96 KELLEY Tackle, Third Year SHAMBRA Half, Second Year BLEY Tackle, First Year Christoffersen gains against California. SOUTHERN CAL. WALLOPS COUGARS With “Cotton Warburton setting a fast pace for his team-mates, the University of Southern California dealt the Cougars their first defeat of the year to the tune of 33-0. Washington State started with a rush outplaying their op¬ ponents in the first quarter to suggest a battle to the end, but after Warburton entered in the second period to score on the first play, the Trojans began to click. Long dashes by this tow-headed All-American plus an intercepted Washington State pass and heavy line bucking piled up 33 points against the struggling Cougars. The score, however, is not a fair indication of the actual battle since only two of Southern California’s scores came from actual drives. Prank Stojack was the outstanding lineman on the field, breaking through to stop the Trojans’ offense, time after time. The fact that they were at the low end of the one-sided score did not daunt the Cougar fight, and they finished with the same spirit with which they entered the field. Al¬ though it was a bitter dose handed out to a sturdy group of men with championship aspirations, it was also an acid test of the sportsmanship of Coach Hollingbery ' s proteges. COUGARS WIN OVER GRIZZLIES Battling desperately throughout the last half to protect a slim six-point margin, the Cougars defeated an inspired Montana eleven at Missoula by the narrow edge of 13 to 7 . Trying everything in the books in an attempt to score, the Grizzlies kept the Cougars on the defensive during the greater part of the last two periods, and the final gun halted a last determined Montana drive on the Cougar’s three- — 97 — California makes goal line threat. yard stripe. The Montana team marched into scoring ter¬ ritory five times in the last half but were stopped each time by the grimly fighting Cougars. All of the scoring was done in the second period with the Cougars driving nearly the length of the field to count first. Montana retaliated b y running the kickoff back to the State College six-yard line to buck it over. Late in the second quarter, the Cougars grounded a blocked punt be¬ hind the Grizzly goal line for the deciding score. It was a determined Montana team which trotted on the field, and they succeeded in giving the Washington State boys all they could handle. The disagreeably wet day ren¬ dered the Cougars helpless in their powerful passing depart¬ ment, causing them to resort to power plays. In the line Bley and Stojack were the mainstays. TIE WITH GOLDEN BEARS Playing inspired ball to protect its cherished tradition of having never lost a game on its home field in the eight years “Babe” Hollingbery has been head coach, Washington State outfought and outplayed the University of California to gain a 6-to-6 tie. It was Phil Sorboe, Cougar quarterback, passing, running, and kicking with splendor seldom seen on the Pacific Coast, who sparked his teammates to play high above what the critics expected. It was Sorboe ' s sharp¬ shooting passes into the hands of Ted Christoffersen that led the way to the Cougars’ first score. On two later occa¬ sions the Cougars worked the ball within easy scoring dis¬ tance but were unable to penetrate California’s powerful line. — 98 — COLBURN Half, Third Year DOVER End, Second Year LIESY Guard, First Year STAGNARO End , Third Year STOJACK Guard, Second Year CHRISTOFFERSEN Half, First Year California’s fast charging power-trust line had an edge over the Cougar forwards during the first half, but the Washington State men came back to more than battle their heavier opponents in the second period. The Golden Bears broke through to score early in the second quarter, after a 30-yard pass put the ball on the Cougars ' four-yard line, and Arleigh Williams bucked it over in four attempts. Chances for the extra point victory were blasted in both efforts after the touchdowns. In the Cougar forward wall, Captain Frank Ingram stood out along with Ron Kelley and Frank Stojack. BEAVERS BAG COUGARS 2-0 An enraged pack of Beavers, seeking revenge for five consecutive Cougar victories, won, 2 to 0, over a crippled Washington State team at Corvallis October 28 in one of the most fiercely contested grid battles ever witnessed be¬ tween these two ancient enemies of the gridiron. A blocked punt followed by an automatic safety as the ball bounded over the end zone early in the second period was responsible for the score. Oregon State’s actual drives never penetrated farther than the Cougar 28-yard line, while the longest Cougar march stopped on the Beaver 18-yard strip when Dahlen’s place kick failed. The Cougars were severely handicapped in the first pe¬ riod when three of their star performers, Christoffersen, Kelley, and Colburn, were confined to the sidelines with injuries. Giant “Lammie” Theodoratos was the outstanding line¬ man both in size and in his colorful exhibition at tackle. — 99 — Christy up in the air during the Washington game. The backfield honors went to Phil Sorboe, who led the Cougar attack with his stellar punting and shifty running. COUGARS CAGE BULLDOGS 16-0 Despite two losses and a tie garnered before this game, the 1933 Cougars turned in a 16 to 0 victory over Gonzaga November 4, showing a great store of talent. Christoffersen, Kelley, Klawitter, Colburn, Arbelbide, and various other injured stars were not in the game. The Bulldogs were held completely under control throughout the afternoon. Following a 16-yard punt re¬ turn by Phil Sorboe, who was without a doubt the day’s greatest backfield performer, Washington State marched 43 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter. The second score was counted in the third quarter when the scholared toe of Mentor Dahlen sent the pigskin oval through the uprights. Then with less than a minute to play came the last score. After Magness had intercepted a Gonzaga pass and returned it to the Bulldog’s 21-yard line, he flipped an accurate pass to Shambra, who ambled the remaining seven yards to the goal. Gonzaga’s one punch died on the Cou¬ gar 13-yard strip where they lost the ball on downs. STATERS SNARE VANDALS 14-6 Two bullet-like passes by Sorboe spelled a 14-6 defeat for the Idaho Vandals, making it Washington State’s sixth consecutive win over their ancient rivals. In the first quar¬ ter, Bendele uncorked the most sensational play of the game by snatching a pass and twisting and weaving 35 yards for — 100 — BUSATO Tackle, Third Year HAYDUK Guard, Second Year HAWLEY End, First Year ■■ BICAN Tackle, Third Year HERROLD Tackle, Second Year BRETT End , First Year Cougar scores against Husky. a touchdown and the Cougar ' s first score. In the third quarter Sorboe rifled a pass to Klawitter who was standing unmolested in the end zone for the second counter. Mentor Dahlen converted after each score. Nine thousand fans were kept on edge for sixty minutes while stars staged individual battles. Willis Smith, capably aided by his blocking half, John Norby, kept the Cougars on their toes with his sensational plays, racing once 85 yards for Idaho’s lone score. The Washington State back- field led by Phil Sorboe, gave a good account of itself, mak¬ ing substantial gains on offense, and intercepting several Idaho passes on defense. Among a group of hard fighting linemen, Captain Frank Ingram, Stojack and Kelley were outstanding in their success in stemming many scoring at¬ tempts of “Little Giant’’ Smith and his teammates. COUGARS CONQUER HUSKIES 17-6 Washington State’s fighting football eleven took ad¬ vantage of all the breaks and unleashed a powerful aerial and running attack which snowed under the University of Washington Huskies 17 to 6, November 25. As a result of this homecoming victory the Cougars’ most cherished record, that of having never lost a football game on their home field since “Babe” Hollingbery became coach eight years ago, stands unblemished for another year. This game played under ideal weather conditions provided a glorious homecoming for the Cougar grads. The only score of the first half came as the result of a beautifully executed pass from the clever fingers of Phil — 101 — Colburn crashes through Idaho defense. Sorboe into the waiting hands of Chuck Klawitter. Dahlen converted and the score was 7 to 0 as the teams retired for the half period. In the third quarter Washington launched a powerful 80-yard drive for their only score. Soon after, Chuck McBride, one of Coach Hollingbery’s sophomores who, incidentally, stole the show in this game, streaked 20 yards between guard and tackle for the Cougar’s second counter. With the score 14 to 6 in the fourth quarter, Mel Johansen, sub center, converted a field goal. UCLANS UPSET COUGARS 7-0 The Cougars tasted bitter defeat Thanksgiving Day when they trekked to Los Angeles to be beaten 7 to 0 by an intercepted pass in the hands of the U. C. L. A. Bruins. In spite of defeat the Washington State boys found some KLAWITTER End, Third Year •JACKSON Tackle. Second Year SORBOE Half, Third Year — 102 — HANSEN Manager CAPT. INGRAM Center, Third Year THEODORATOS Tackle, Second Year DAHLEN Quarter, Third Year Cougars plow through Vandal line. compensation in the fact that they held the upper hand in every respect except the score. They out-gained and out- passed their opponents for sixty minutes of hard-fought football. The lone score of the day came unexpectedly after the W. S. C. team had kept the Uclans in tl ir own territory during most of the first half. Then the tow-headed Cou¬ gar quarter, spurred on by two passes, completed shortly before to put the ball on U. C. L. A.’s 35-yard line, rifled a pass in the direction of Christoffersen. However, Mike Frankovitch had different ideas and intercepted the pass for a counter. The same big Mike converted to make the score 7 to 0. In spite of the score the Cougar fight was a fitting climax for the spirit shown all year. With this game the curtain came down on the State College ' 33 season. MAGNESS Half, First Year MCBRIDE Half, First Year — 103 — Freshman Football Squad. Freshman Football With no losses and three decisive victories to their credit the Cougar Babes completed a third consecutive year undefeated. Although this year ' s squad had no exceptional stars to offer it was a well balanced group, complete in every de¬ partment, and promising a wealth of material for the varsity in the near future. In their three-game schedule. Coach Schlademan’s troop of yearlings defeated Cheney Normal by a score of 25-7, Gonzaga Freshmen 34-0, Idaho Frosh 20-0, and Ellensburg Normal 40-0. In the forward wall Stanley Smith stood out above the rest as a likely con¬ tender for a steady job as center on the varsity next fall. Goddard and Dough¬ erty were the consistent backs who came through in great style. Stanley Smith Robson Hind Robert Brown Andrew Oswald Oscar Soderstrom Kay Bell Bud Jones John Rosa no NUMERAL WINNERS Ray Rodriguez Rodger Doughtery Austin Quist Marin Palmer Hal Jones Ray Anderson Robert Palen John Grahek Floyd Terry Ralph Winegar Chuck Woods Robert Geisler Ed Goddard George Blume John Lewis — 104 — Interior of the field house. arsity Letter Winners Third Year Charles Klawitter Phil Sorboe Eugene Stagnaro Ron Kelley Angelo Busato Mentor Dahlen George Bican Stanley Colburn Frank Ingram Henry Bendele Second Year Frank Stojack George Theodoratos Henry Hayduk A1 Shambra Pete Herrold Orin Dover Virgil Jackson Ollie Arbelbide First Year Ed Brett Boyce Magness John Bley Charles McBride Ted Christoffersen Larry Sibillia Harold Hawley Garth Liesy — 105 — wmtmmmm l Governor Martin and Presi¬ dent Holland lend dignity and added enthusiasm to the Homecoming crowd at the Washington game. Sidelights on the Gridiron Season Try for point is good in the first football game of the season — non-conference against C. P. S. IV. S. C. rooting section per¬ forms a card stunt for the visitors at the Homecoming game — yes , it’s a Cougar! — 106 — Varsity Track “The 1933 Cougar track team was the best ever produced in the Northwest, stated Coach Karl A. Schlademan as his tracksters turned in their second consecu¬ tive Northwest Conference victory. The State College may boast of more sen¬ sational stars in the past, but last year’s record of three wins and no defeats is indicative of the fact that they have never produced a more well-balanced team. The sprint hopes were darkened by the loss of Paul Swift, who finished his last year without fully recovering from an old injury. Bill Whittington sub¬ stituted and Dick Nichols competed in the dashes as well as in his star role as quarter miler. Captain Carville Sparks aided by Ron Kelley and “Chuck Kla- witter, well upheld the hurdles, while Wills, Nolf, and Leendertsen completed the list of cinder artists in the middle distances. In the field events such men as Hal Dunker, present record holder in the shot, George Theodoratos, Homer Hein and Art Crews were enough to warm any coach’s heart. Schlademan, coach: Dunker, Hein, Crews. Kirk, Theodoratos, Andrew, Driver, Nichols, Sparks. Kelley, Klawitter. Bohm. trainer Front roit : Nalder, manager; Leendertsen, Redfield, Tapp, Swift, Boone. Wills, Nolf, Mattila, Rounds, Lynch, Herron, Storey — 108 — TRACK MANAGERS Thomas. Stoltz, Scott, Nalder. Schladcman, coach: Hawley, Olson. Christopher Bratton, Willrich, Betzold, Barclay, Gunlacb, Livingston PACIFIC NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET AT PULLMAN Scoring in every event but two, the Washington State Cougars swept to their second suc¬ cessive Pacific Northwest Conference track title by amassing a total of 54 points in competition with the conference schools. The University of Oregon, led by their versatile sprinter, Paul Starr, took second with 45 54 points, climaxing their performance by a thrilling victory in the mile relay. Washington Huskies gathered 34 54 points, O. S. C. 13, Montana 10 54, and Idaho 8. The closest contest was the javelin throw in which Demaris of Oregon set a new conference record with a heave of 205 ft. 9 in., beating out Homer Hein by a scant three inches with his last try. The greatest thrill came in the mile relay, when Holman, anchor man for the Oregon team, came from behind to win by inches from Nichols of W. S. C. With a good breeze at their backs the sprinters turned in exceptional times which were necessarily unofficial. PACIFIC NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE MEET AT PULLMAN Time or Event 1st 2nd 3rd Distance 100 yd. dash. _.Starr (O)_ _Swift (WSC)_ Peden (M) 9.8 Mile .. .... .....Wills (WSC) _ .TIunter (O) .. .. ..Nolf (WSC) .4:223 440 yd. dash .Nichols (WSC) ...Holman (O) __ ' _Kalbus (I) 48.8 120 high hurdles Dunken (OSC) .... . ..Bracken (W). .. ...Sparks (WSC)_14.7 220 yd. dash_Starr (O)... _Plumb (W) .Barnes (W). _21.0 880 yd. run-Leendertsen (WSC)_Galer (W)_Dolloff (O) 1:571 220 low hurdles Bracken (W)_McCoy (O) _ Sparks (WSC)_ 23.2 2 mile_ Wagner (O)_ Watson (M)_ ..Corbin (W) _ 9:49 Burke (M) Arthaud (W) Pole vault-Boone (WSC)_ Coleman (OSC)..12 ' 10 High jump _ Swisher (W) _ .Gordon (WSC) _Sparks (WSC)._6’ 1 54 Shot ... Dunker (WSC). ... ..Theodoratus (WSC) .Berg (I) _ 49 ' 7 Javelin- Demaris (O)_Hausman (W)_ ... Crews (WSC)—.205 ' 9 (Record) Broad jump__O ' Connel (OSC)___England (W) .._Palmer (O)_23 ' 3 Discus_Frye (O). _ _W. S. C. ... Dunker (WSC)_.141 ' Relay __Oregon_ Idaho _3.206 Washington State___54 Oregon__ 45 University of Washington_ 34 Oregon State..._1 3 Montana_____10 Idaho___ 8 CREWS, Javelin Nichols finishes 440 in triangular meet. Driver, Relay MATILLA, Pole Vault NICHOLS, Middle Distance BOONE, Pole Vault Leendertsen Places First in Half Mile W. S. C—UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON MEET AT PULLMAN The University of Washing ton Huskies were just another stride in the advance of the Cougar tracksters, and they returned to Seattle carrying the small end of the 76-69 score. Although the Huskies were beaten they turned in the two exceptional performances of the day when Swisher jumped 6 ft. 3 in. to set a new record, and Plumb equalled the record held by Wesley Foster, former Cougar sprint star, in the 220 yard dash. First rate performances were given in every event in this meet, and several records were dangerously contended. Bracken of Washington, and Dunker of the Cougars tied for high point honors, each garnering two first places. W. S. C.-U. OF W. DUAL MEET AT PULLMAN Time or Event 1 St 2nd 3rd Distance 1 00 yd. dash Barnes (U)_ ....Plumb (U)_ _Pedersen (U)_ _10.0 Mile run. _ _ Wills (W) Nolf (W) Woodward (U) ..4:27.4 440 yd. dash Nichols (W).. Condon (U). _Andrew (U) _ _49.4 120 high hurdles Rrarken (U) .—Sparks (W)_ _Kelley (W) 14.9 220 yd. dash_ _Plumb (U). _Barnes (U)_ _Nichols (W) __21.0 880 yd run _Wills (W)_... _ _Leendertsen (W) . ..Galer (U)_ ...1 :5 7.1 220 low hurdles Rrarken (U) _ Kelley (W)._ _Sparks (W)_ _23.6 2 mile run_ _Corbin (U) _ .Nolf (W)_ _Prefrement (U) _9:55 Shot_ _Dunker (W)_ _Theodoratus (W) _England (U)_ _49 ' 3 Javelin_ ...Hein (W)_ ....Crews (W)__ _King (U) 202 ' 5 8 High jump . . Swisher (U)_ Sparks (W) Gordon (U) ... .6 ' 3 (Record) Pole vault . _Mattila (W) ... _ _..Arthaud (U)_ . Roone fW ' ) _ 13 ' 1 Discus _ Dunker (W). . England (U) _ _Theodoratus (W)_143 ' Broad jump .Pruzan (U)_ . Hossman (U)- _Whittington (W)_21 ' 5 Relay—Won by W. S. C.—Kelley. Leendertsen, Andrew, Nichols. Sparks Second in High Hurdles Dunker, might Nichols in Close Finish With Oregon W. S. C—UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO MEET AT PULLMAN Setting three new school records in the course of a 114 to 17 victory, the Cougars made their first appearance against Idaho University. This is the largest score ever to be made by the State College in a conference, fittingly made by the Cougars ' greatest team. Dick Nichols created the first thrill when he ran the quarter mile in 49.4 to break the school record held by Kelley since 1929; then Ron Kelley stepped the low hurdles in 24.5, breaking a record held since 1914 by Lloyd McCroskey. Hal Dunker, giant sophomore, heaved the shot 49 ft. 2 4 in. to break the former record set by George Hill in 193 1. W. S. C.-IDAHO DUAL MEET ON ROGERS FIELD W. S. C. 1 14—Idaho 17 Time or Event 1st 2nd 3rd Distance 100 yd. dash _Kalbus (I)_Swift (W)_Whittington (W)_.__10.2 440 yd. dash_ _Nichols (W)_Andrew (W)_Driver (W)_49.4 120 high hurdles_Sparks (W)_ . ......Kelley (W)_ .Squance (I) 15.3 220 low hurdles_..Kelley (W) _ Klawitter (W). Squance (I)_ . 24.5 220 yd. dash _Nichols (W)_ . Kalbus (I) ... . Swift (W)_ 22.1 880 yard dash_Leendertsen (W) __Livingston (I)_ .Redfield (W)_..._1 :59 2-mile run. ...... Andersen (W). ... Rounds (W)___Kirk (W) _ 9:57 Milerun_ Wills (W)__...Nolf (W)..Thomas (I)._ _4:22 High jump. _ Gordon-Sparks _Wilson (I)___._Storey (W) _ 5 ' 10 Javelin .. Hein (W) _.Crews (W)-_._Auckett (I)... 194 ' 28 Pole vault .Boone (W)_Matilla (W)_ _ Herron (W) . 12 ' 6 Discus ..... ...Theodoratus (W)_ Dunker (W) _ .. .Hein (W) .... 133 ' 1 Broad jump_W. S..C. (by forfeit) ....Tapp (W)_Lynch (W) __22 ' SPARKS, High Hurdles LEENDERSTEN, 880 NOLF, Mile KELLEY. Low Hurdles I SWIFTs 100 Gordon goes over in the high jump. Kansas and Drake Relays Several members of the Cougar ’34 track team entered the Kansas and Drake Relays to find themselves competing with the greatest group of track athletes ever assembled there. Washington State ' s crack 2-mile relay team, the prized entry of the West, composed of Nichols, Carriker, Nolf, and Leendertsen, broke the Kansas Relay record but lost to the Indiana team which clipped 6.2 seconds from the record. The State College team took third in the Drake Relays in which the winner also clipped several seconds from the record. Washington State’s other entries, Hal Dunker, shot putter; Art Crews, javelin; and Captain Ron Kelley, hurdler, worked their way into the finals but found competition too great to place. HEIN, Javelin GORDON, High Jump ANDREWS, 440 — 112 — « { Schlademan, coach; Carriker, Hertden. Webster, Scheyer, Bley. Christoffersen. Greening, Woods. Doc Bohm Nalder. manager; Olsen, Nordquist, Goldsworthy, Carroll, Remer, Yothers, Zuger, Giles. Rcaugh, Williamson Frosh ISJorthwest Conk erence RESULTS 100-yard dash—Davis (Mont.), first; Usdane (W.), and Yothers (W. S. C.), tied second; Christofferson (W. S. C.), third. Time: 10 seconds. Mile run—Edmiston (W.), first; Luddington (O.), second; Paddoc (O.), third. Time: 4:28.3. 440-yard dash—Goldsworthy (W. S. C.), first; Hillyu (W.), sec¬ ond; Hendrickson (W.), third. Time: 52.4. 120-yard high hurdles—Christofferson (W. S. C.), first; Congdon (W.), second; Burns (W.), third. Time: 15.8. 220-yard dash—Yothers (W. S. C.), first; Usdane (W.), second; Brettand (W.), third. Time: 22. 880-yard run—Scharf (O.), first; Carriker (W. S. C.), second; Davis (O.), third. Time: 24.4. 2-mile run—Carriker (W. S. C.), first; Taylor (Mont.),, second; Time: 10:21.1. Broad jump—Christoffersen (W. S. C.), first; Krom (W.), second; Patterson (O.), third. Distance: 22 feet 1 inches. High jump—Curtis (W.), first; Christoffersen and Giles (W. S. C.), tied for second. Height: 5 feet 10 inches. Shot put—Buckley ( V.), first; Grichnin (W.), second; Scheyer (W. S. C.), third. Distance: 43 feet 2J4 inches. Javelin—Greening (W. S. C.), first; Barker (W), second; Eslick (W. S. C.), third. Distance: 176 feet 2 inches. Pole vault—Christoffersen (W. S. C.) , first; Wigal (Mont.), sec¬ ond; Hendon (W. S. C.), third. Height: 11 feet. Discus—Scheyer (W. S. C.), first; Grichnin (W.), second; Buckley (W.), third. Distance: 137 feet 7 l inches. Mile relay—Won by W. S. C. (Nordquist, Olsen, Yothers, Golds¬ worthy). Time: 3:34.6. — 113 Fresh resnman Frack Paced by the sensational “Christy” Christoffersen, the yearling track men turned in the conference championship along with their spikes at the close of the season. Instigating the telegraphic track idea under actual com¬ petition, the Cougar pups dropped one meet to Washing¬ ton University Frosh, but retaliated by winning from Ore¬ gon, Montana, and Idaho, and later by winning the con¬ ference meet. They met only Cheney Normal in actual con¬ tests, winning the first meet by a one-point margin. In a return meet later in the season, the Frosh offered the Nor- malites a 74 4 to 56 defeat. In this meet Roy Carriker, Frosh distance man, demonstrated his ability by winning the half-mile, mile, and two-mile. NUMERAL WINNERS Ted Christoffersen Wayne Remer Bob Yothers Ross Greening Charles Woods Lawrence Giles Edmund Nordquist Lewis Carroll Ed Goldsworthy Roy Carriker Merle Reaugh Dwight Scheyer Charles Eslick Sam Hendon Allen Olsen Allen Webster — 114 — Coach Jack Frihl Don Lynch, Manager Final Coast Conference Standing o. . S. C_16 . S. C_26 S. C_23 . S. C_24 Northern Division w. L. Pet. Washington _ _14 2 .875 Oregon_ _ 9 7 .563 Oregon State....... .... _ 7 9 .438 Washington State_ 6 10 .375 Idaho _ 4 12 .250 C. SERIES WASHINGTON SERIES O. S. C_28 Corvallis w. s. c.. ... 28 Washington ... 30 Pullman O. S. C.._24 Corvallis w. s. c_ 30 Washington... ...35 Pullman O. S. C_26 Pullman w. s. c_ ._22 Washington — ...39 Seattle O. S. C-1 5 Pullman w. s. c_ .....23 Washington. . ...39 Seattle OREGON SERIES IDAHO SERIES . S. C_27 . S. C_38 . S. C_20 . S.C. - _44 Oregon _31 Eugene Oregon _30 Eugene Oregon__25 Pullman Oregon _29 Pullman W. S. C...28 W. S. C. _ 27 W. S. C_44 W. S. C__42 Idaho_34 Pullman Idaho_33 Pullman Idaho_26 Moscow Idaho _37 Moscow Standing: A. Cleveland, H. McPhee, R. Houston, R. Johnson, P. Whittaker. Jack Friel. coach Sitting: P. Schmitt, S. McNeil, J. Holstine. A. Driver, K. Wills, R. Scott, Don Lynch, manager — 116 — Captain Rex Scott Guard Basketball Managers o. s. c. Washington State started the season with a trip to Oregon State to split a two game series with last year ' s champions. In the first game the Cougars were defeated by a 16-28 score, only to return the next night to win on a last minute basket by Roland Johnson, 26-24. In the second half of the series at Pullman the Cougars lost the first game by a small margin, but won a decisive 24-15 victory the next night. Johnson and McPhee proved the steady point gainers for Washington State. — 117 — Back for the tip-off after a score. OREGON The Cougars emerged from the Oregon series with two wins and two losses. They lost their first contest, 27-31, but staged a rally the next evening to run up a 38-30 score. They lost a close contest on their home floor only to win the next game by a 15 point margin. In this series it was Kenny Wills who kept the Cougars in the running with his long field goals. WASHINGTON The Cougars met their Waterloo in the form of the University of Wash¬ ington, losing every game of this series. In their first meeting at Pullman, the Huskies won, 27-31, in an erratic overtime period. Washington nosed out a 35-30 victory in the next contest and won the two games on their home floor by a safe margin. Signals in the Oregon State series. Bob Houston Center Jack Holstine Guard Phil Schmitt Guard — 118 — Steve McNeil Forward Huntley McPhee Forward Art Driver Forward A tense moment in the Idaho series. IDAHO After dropping two games to Idaho the Cougars, led by high-scoring Hunt McPhee, turned tables in a whirlwind finish to win both of the last games and gain fourth place in the conference standing. W. S. C. lost the first two games, 28-34 and 27-32, but retaliated in the final games of the season by winning two decisive victories, 44-26 and 42-37. Hunt McPhee took high scoring honors by making 19 points in the third game. Ken Wills and Rex Scott played consistent ball throughout the series. Staters await tip-off against Oregon State. — 119 — mamm Doc Bohm. Kasch, Grahek. Benningson. Jones, Terry, Coach Koegler Misselhorn, Charleton, Hutchinson, Bryan, Dahlke, Hooper hreskman Basketball Winning the majority of their thirteen contests the frosh hoopsters turned in a successful court performance, bringing out excellent material for Coach Jack Friel to work into his varsity combinations. The greater part of the yearling’s program was played off on the home court, defeats being administered by a veteran Cheney Normal five, and the Idaho frosh quintet. Joe Koegler, former Washington State player, held the guiding hand as coach over the freshman squad. Frosh. - - SCORES 21 Chenev Normal _ 47 Frosh 29 Idaho Frosh 41 Frosh 32 Yakima H. S. 19 Frosh_ ... . 27 Cheney Normal _ 34 Frosh 29 Dayton H. S. 25 Frosh _ 31 Cl arks ton - _ - . 26 Frosh _ __ 46 Tekoa A. C. ... _ 14 Frosh. . 37 Yakima J. C.. . 19 Frosh 34 Idaho Frosh _ .... 30 Frosh_ - ..... _ 22 Idaho Frosh .. . _ 27 Frosh. _ ._. _ _ _ 43 Idaho Frosh _ _ . 26 Frosh ___ 29 Idaho Frosh _ ..._ _ 47 Frosh. _ ' . 24 Idaho Frosh __ 29 — 120 — “Buck Bailey A arsity Baseball Bob Stuart Manager For financial reasons, the Northwest conference baseball teams did not under¬ take an extensive schedule as in previous seasons. The Washington State nine ar¬ ranged a six-game series with Idaho and Washington. They also played a four- game series with the Whitman missionaries, and filled in their trip to Seattle with an encounter with the Yakima Indians. A1 McKay, the outstanding catcher of the conference, again led the Cougars in hitting, signing at the close of the season with the Portland Ducks, rendering himself ineligible for further college competition. Lefty Irvine was the mainstay of the pitchers’ staff, with Pete Herrold, Joe Caraher, and Frank Coleman as his able assistants. The Cougars captured twelve out of seventeen games played. The Univer¬ sity of Washington Huskies afforded the stiffest competition, winning three out of the six-game series. The other Cougar losses were delivered by the Yakima Indians, and the Idaho Vandals, one each. VARSITY BASEBALL AWARDS Arbelbide Sorboe McKay Coleman Houston Olmo Sonedecker Robinson Erickson Herrold Caraher Irvine Jones Bendele Back row: Bailey, coach: Erickson, Robinson, Houston, Erickson, Matthews, Coleman, Bohm, trainer Front row: Stuart, manager: Jones, Bendele, Armstrong, McKay, Olmo, Irvine. Caraher, Sorboe, Rosentangle — 122 — COUGARS WIN FOUR FROM WHITMAN The four games played with Whitman College were won by Washington State. The first two games were played at Whitman. Going twelve innings the first game proved a thriller in which the Cougars finally won, 3 to 2. In the second encounter the home team went on a hitting spree, coupled with five errors by the Missionaries, and won, 1 5 to 0. Lefty Irvine, Joe Caraher, and Pete Herrold hurled the best ball for the State team. Sorboe, Arbelbide, McKay and Robinson hit hard, with Sorboe and Arbelbide getting triples and the latter a home run. In the two games on their own field the Crimson team won, 5 to 1 and 9 to 2. The Whit¬ man team had fairly strong batteries, but the infield made nineteen errors in the four games played. First game R. H. E. Washington State__._..._ 3 8 3 Whitman _ 2 2 2 12 innings. Batteries —Irvine and McKay; Records and Edwards. Second game R. H. E. Washington State . 15 11 0 Whitman _ 0 5 5 Batteries —Herrold, Caraher and McKay; Russell and Edwards. Third game R. H. E. Washington State 5 6 2 Whitman_ ... _ _ 1 4 2 Batteries —Irvine and McKay; Records and Edwards. Fourth game R. H. E. Washington State _ ... 9 14 1 Whitman . .. .269 Batteries —Caraher and McKay; Limmell and Ed¬ wards. Arbelbide Coleman Sa fe on first. Ftrst Pitcher — 123 — McKay Catcher Irvine Pitcher Stealing a base. CARAHER Pitcher COUGAR-HUSKY DIVIDE SERIES Led by two sophomore chuckers, Bob Houston and Pete (Leah) Herrold, the Cougar ball team came back and won two of the final three games at home, evening the series with the Huskies. Herrold allowed only four hits, pitching a shutout in the fifth game. Lefty Irvine turned in the other victory. Arbelbide, Erickson, McKay, and Sorboe were the outstanding hitters for the State team, with the former three getting home runs. First game R. H. E. Washington State ___ 1 8 3 Washington __ 4 9 3 Batteries —Irvine and McKay; Felt and Bergren. Second game R. H. E. Washington State _ 5 8 0 Washington -____ 3 5 4 Batteries —Houston and McKay; O’Brien and Ber¬ gren, Stokes. Third game R. H. E. Washington State. 2 5 3 Washington ____ 6 9 0 Batteries —Herrold. Coleman and McKay; Winter- mote, Holand, O ' Brien and Bergren, Stokes. Fourth game R. H. E. Washington State__4 8 1 Washington _ 1 4 3 Batteries —Irvine and McKay; Felt and McLean. Fifth game R. H. E. Washington State _ 2 6 4 Washington _ 0 4 1 Batteries —Herrold and McKay; Holland, O ' Brien and McLean. Sixth game R. H. E. Washington State _ 4 7 3 Washington _ 5 12 3 Batteries —Houston and McKay; Holland, Winter- mote, and Stokes, McLean. W. S. C. scores. — 124 — Sorboe Shortstop SONEDECKER Outfield Robinson safe at first. HERROLD Pilcher STATE WINS FIVE FROM IDAHO The Idaho Vandals were able to win only one game, the last one, in their six games with Washington State. Lefty Irvine pitched the team to a win in the first game and in a wild second game the Cou¬ gars were again victorious. The third game was a replica of the second, with the team finding the Idaho pitchers for 14 blows. Joe Caraher pitched the team to a win in the fourth game 13 to 6; Herrold and McKay turned in home runs. The Washington State team won the fifth game, 10 to 1, and lost the last, 7 to 2. Arbelbide got two home runs against Idaho, with Bendele and Herrold also going for the circuit. McKay and Sorboe hit well throughout the series. First game R. H. E. Washington State ___8 10 5 Idaho . _ __ 15 6 Batteries —Irvine and McKay; Spiers, Swanson and McNeely. Second game R. H. E. Washington State _ 9 12 1 Idaho _ ... __ .5 6 3 Batteries —Coleman, Irvine and McKay; Lacy and McNeely. Third game R. H. E. Washington State _ ___ 7 14 2 Idaho _ _ 4 8 0 Batteries— Houston, Irvine and McKay; Lacy, Spiers, and McNeely. Fourth game R. H. E. Washington State ___13 10 2 Idaho __-___-_ .6 10 9 Batteries —Caraher and McKay; Lacy, Spiers and McNeely. Fifth game R. H. E. Washington State_.___10 12 3 Idaho __1 7 3 Batteries —Coleman and McKay; Swanson, Hur¬ ley and McNeely. Sixth game R. H. E. Washington State____- 2 10 1 Idaho __ 7 12 1 Batteries —Herrold and McKay; Spiers and McNee¬ ly, Schutte. BENDELE Outfield Houston Pitcher Erickson Outfield Robinson Second A hit. I Freshmen, majoring in Physical Education, in activity classes,—light and heavy gymnastics and calisthenic drills. — 126 Back row: Petroszalla. Jones. Gibson. Tapp. P. Johnson Front row: Deeter, coach; Taylor. Hildebrand. Theodoratos, B. Johnson. Cavanaugh. Pechuls Boxing Placing fourth in the coast conference meet with Captain Bud Taylor regaining his title as lightweight champion of the coast and Theodoratos and Hildebrand advancing to the finals for runner-up positions, and winning all of their five dual meets, the Cougar mittmen turned in a commendable record along with their gloves at the end of the season. When California journeyed to Pullman for the best card of the year, the Cougars won six of the eight fights, I.ammie Theodoratos and Bert Johnson defeating the present title holders of the coast. Pechuls, Johnson, Hildebrand, and Theodo¬ ratos will be back next year. — 128 — Handicapped by the loss of their captain and acting coach, Frank Stojack, the Washington State wrestlers lost two meets to Idaho and one to the University of Washington in the course of their short season. Stojack was confined to the sidelines by an injury most of the season, but recovered to win the main event handily in the Washington meet. Jack Folsom James Miller Award Winners Wallace Smith Frank Stojack Varsity milt tossers in action. — 129 — W. Conrad. R. Jandl, R. Mitcherl, W. Reaper, G. Logan 1 arsity Fennis After winning the first match with Gonzaga University, the Cougar Varsity tennis team was unable to win any more of the five games. Whitman defeated the Staters once, and the University of Idaho was victorious three times. Letter-winners were: Captain Clarence Morris, Karl Bissel, Wafford Conrad, Rudolph Jandl, George Logan, Wilford Reaper, and Robert Mitchell, manager. man enms The freshman squad duplicated the varsity ' s record with only one win which was taken from Lewiston Normal, 7 to 0. Idaho Frosh and Lewis and Clark High School defeated the Babes in the last two encounters. Numeral winners were: Leonard Bizeau, Jack Mills, Lyle Reaper, and William Wegner. wM W. Wegner, L. Reaper, R. Mitchell, L. Bizeau — 130 — Back row Bohm. trainer: Woods. Eastman, Stevenson, Traub. Burns. Anderson Front row. Halbert. Bolger, Bergdahl, Bentzen, Clark, Murphy, Bunge, Bond, coach witnmin$ Winning two of three conference meets and placing third in the Northwest conference meet at Portland, the Washington State College swimmers completed a successful season under the guidance of William Bond. Chuck Woods, swimming the backstroke and dashes, proved to be a sure point gainer in every meet. Stevenson in the distances and Traub in the dives shared starring honors. Back row: Stojack, Miller, George, Smith Front row: Carpenter, Folsom, Irwin, Perry, Mottler — 131 — Varsity Golf Although defeated in the three matches played in 1933, the State College golf team should prove itself equal to any college golf squad in the northwest during the 1934 season. Every man from last year’s squad is back, and with new material available, Coach Ace Smith will put out a good team. The team included Bob Emerson, number 1 man; Russ Anderson, 2; Arnold Steelman, 3; Louis Ellis, 4; Bob Jones, 5; and Art Kennedy, 6. Strong contenders are Johnny Gabriel, George Blakkolb, Roger Doherty, Jean Krueger, Bob Bush, and Dick Chase. — 132 — TOM Brown, Manager Harold GEHRKE, Manager Intramural Summary Passing Pi Kappa Alpha the last of the season in outdoor track, horseshoes, outdoor baseball, fencing, tennis, and golf, Phi Delta Theta won the year’s intra¬ mural race with a total of 1435 points. Pi Kappa Alpha took second. Lambda Chi Alpha third, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fourth, Sigma Nu and Beta Theta Pi tying for fifth. Pi Kap and Lambda Chi took an early lead, but quickly lost it as the Phi Delts garnered first places in basketball and indoor track. At the end of another month the Phi Delts seemed to have the race sewed up, by winning the indoor baseball championship, but they soon found themselves trailing again, as the boxing, wrestling, and swimming results were turned in. With only six events left, the Pi Kaps had a 25 point lead. Then they failed to place in any of the minor sports and trailed the Phi Delts in the last major events. The last minute barrage of points for the winner turned the close battle into a clear cut victory, and left the fight between groups contesting for second and third places. — 134 — 7 ennis - Phi Pelta 1 beta Continuing through March toward the 1932-33 in¬ tramural championship, the Phi Delts won the tennis championship by defeating the Sigma Phi Epsilon squad in the final round. The winners were represented by Bill Smith, Fred Morgan, Albert Hartley, Jack Mills, and Stan Phillips. Basketball 7 Delta Upsilon HARTLEY. MORGAN Springing one of the biggest upsets of the ensuing intramural season, Delta Upsilon basketeers defeated the Lambda Chi five, 27-12. Neither team showed an advantage in the opening mo¬ ments of the game, ending the first quarter with the score 1-1. The Lambda Chis then forged ahead only to be passed by the victors in an extended victor drive. Schmellal, Delta Upsilon, won high scoring honors. Left to right Smith, Bishop. Sipler, Bachtold, Beck, Schmella — 135 — Sandegrerv. Chambers, McCollom, Smith, Bankson S wimming - 7 beta Chi Led by Bankson, an array of classy swimmers won 26 points in the intramural carnival to grab aquatic honors for Theta Chi. Completely sewing up the relay and 200-yard free style the winners also nailed places in practically every event. Stimson hall came second with 19 points, nosing out the Phi Sigs, who garnered 14 points. Baseball = Phi Delta Theta Heralding a record of no defeats, Phi Delta Theta clinched their grasp on the group baseball championship and virtually won the 1932-33 intramural trophy with a 3-0 win over the strong Lambda Chi nine. The first stages eliminated all but four groups, Beta Theta Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Lamb¬ da Chi. Then came the play-off, matching Lambda Chi and Phi Delt, in which the Phi Delts were victorious. Indoor Baseball - Tan IKappa Epsilon Playing the entire season without a defeat, Tau Kappa Epsilon captured the intramural indoor baseball championship with a final 11-0 victory over Stimson Hall. The winners exhibited an experienced organization which had little trouble in the soft ball league. Closely following Stimson Hall in the final standing came Alpha Gamma Rho and Beta Theta Pi. 136 — Scherer, Todd, Nectleton, Bienke, Snelson Indoor Track = Lambda Chi llpka Winning every relay but one, breaking six relay records, and tieing another, and establishing a new record of 98% points for the entire meet, Lambda Chi Alpha reached a new indoor in¬ tramural track mark which will probably remain unsurpassed for years to come. Stimson Hall ran second with 57 points, closely followed by Sigma Alpha Epsilon with 46% points. o utdoor Track - Sigma Vi u Seven records were broken as the Sigma Nu edged out Phi Delta Theta for first place in the 1933 intramural outdoor track meet. The winners garnered 59 points to the runners-up 49% points while Stimson took third with 28% points, and Pi Kappa Alpha fourth with 23% points. Records were broken in the two-mile run, half-mile run, shot, discus, 100-yard dash, 220- yard dash, and javelin. Christoffersen became the star of the meet when he gathered 33% points for Sigma Nu by winning four firsts, one tie for first, a second, a third, and being a member of two winning relay teams. — 137 — Boxing = Sigma Phi tpsilon Garnering two firsts and one second, the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity found themselves winners of the 1933 intramural boxing championship after eight hard fought scraps. Bley and Hildebrand each gathered a first place and Boomer won a second to total 15 points. Theta Chi followed with 9 points, Sigma Chi with 8, and Sigma Nu with 6 points. Volleyh all - Filipino Flub The indoor intramurals started off with a hotly con¬ tested volleyball schedule in which the Filipino Club emerged winners by a victory over Lambda Chi Alpha. Handicapped by size the winners more than compen¬ sated by skill and speed, to win from their taller oppon¬ ents by a safe margin. It was a hard battle and a fitting introduction to the intramural season ahead. Boomcr-Htldebrand-BIey Top row. Oligario, Viernes, Marzon. Ramos Bottom row. Almoite, Martin, Layos — 138 — orsesnoes - imson Golf A recently developed new style tournament is creating an interest with the golf minded students of W. S. C. Dorothy Watson and Bob Emerson ran away with the honors in the All-College two-ball mixed golf tournament, with a score of 41 which is six over par for nine holes. The tournament, consisting of a girl and a boy starting as partners and alternating shots, created much interest in golf. Competition was keen with 45 couples entered. Louis Ellis and Ruth Walker made a score of 43 and Roland Smith and Olive Von Nahmen totaled 44. In the first round of the new term’s intramural race, Stimson Hall succeeded in shutting out Theta Chi in the horseshoe tournament. T. M. A. gathered in third place after being nosed out by the Theta Chi team in the late stage of the competition. WATSON-EMERSON Upper—Physiotherapy Room Middle—Hydrotherapy Room Lower—Corner of Orthopedic Gymnasium — 140 — V V Campus Activity BERNADINE DURDLE, President A ssociate c omen Students OFFICERS Bernadine Durdle _ President Mary Stewart- Vice-President Margaret Roberts__ Secretary Margaret Misselhorn . _ Treasurer Headed by Bernadine Durdle, the Associated Women Students have actively furthered their enterprises for the year promoting democracy on the campus, uni¬ fication, scholarship, and interest in student undertakings. Since 1912 this organization, a member of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs and the National Intercollegiate Association of University Women, has car¬ ried on an extensive program, sponsoring the Big Sister movement, the proposed Women’s Building, Mothers’ Week-End, the All-College Revue, and aiding in High School Vocational Conference. An idea which is slowly materializing is the new Women’s Building to be de¬ voted to the activities of various women’s organizations on the campus. By the sale of “bricks” and by receipts from the All-College Revues, the building fund is gradually increasing. MARY STEWART, Vice-President Margaret Roberts. Secretary MARGARET MISSELHORN, Treasurer Vi ometi s (council The Associated Women Stu¬ dents’ Council has general con¬ trol of all A. W. S. affairs and considers all questions of inter¬ est to the women of the college. Each fall a week-end confer¬ ence is held to discuss problems and to determine policies for the coming year. Monthly meet¬ ings of the council are held at the home of the Dean of Women. Mazna, Pell. Klumb, Bailey, D. Smith, Endslow Stewarr, M. Smith, Roys, Faulkner, McCrite, Genger Wallace, Kelson, Lindahl, Durdle, Roberts, Anderson Officers: Bernadine Durdle, President Mary Stewart, Vice-President Margaret Roberts, Secretary Margaret Misselhorn, Treasurer Committee Chairmen : Marion Bailey, Building Eleanor Roys, Health Marion Mazna, Social Gertrude Nelson, Publicity Marjorie Anderson, Exchange Clarice Faulkner, Vocational Frieda Winiecki, Program MEMBERS Representatives ; Catherine Dittebrandt, W. A. A. Edna Mae Endslow, Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Lois Smith, Mortar Board Lucille McCrite, Pan-Hellenic Gretchen Davies, Spurs Ruby Genger, Interclub Council Mildred Smith, A. 5. S. C. W. Elvine Lindahl, Women s Member-at-large Kathleen Coffman, Big Sister Captain Rose Wallace, McCroskey Erva Simmons, New Dormitory Ruth Klumb, Senior Hall Emma Lou Pell, Community Lucille Crawford, Maple Cottage Kathleen Coffman Big Sister Captain Bis Sisters Distinctly characteristic of Washington State Col¬ lege and its friendly spirit, is the Big Sister Movement, sponsored each year by The Associated Women Stu¬ dents. Each freshman girl, at the time of registration, is given a Big Sister, who assists her with registration, and entertains her at various social functions, includ¬ ing the Registration Tea, and The Big and Little Sis¬ ter Walkout. Kathleen Coffman ably directed the Big Sister Movement this year. She was assisted by The Big Sister Captains, who were appointed from each hall and group house. Y. W. C. A. is a fellowship of women stu¬ dents of varying interests united for personal growth and for the application of Christian principles to life. Y. W. C. A. at the State College has an ac¬ tive membership which totals approximately 500. Miss Sarah Neblett, general secretary, di¬ rects the organization. Edna Mae Endslow is the president; Kathleen Coffman, vice-presi¬ dent; Dorothy Griffith, secretary; and Aroa Fenn, treasurer. Mae Hawley is president of upper-class commission. Under the direction of the department heads, Y. W. C. A. sponsored such projects as the In¬ ternational Festival, Registration Tea, and spe¬ cial Easter and Christmas services. Each week organized groups meet, and with the assistance of the general commission, discuss topics on religion, current events, poetry, art, and social welfare. As the feature of Mothers’ Week-end. the Women’s Athletic Association sponsored Wom¬ en’s Day, May 13, 1933. Leona Saunders, retiring president of A. W. S., was May Queen. Her attendants included: Maids-of-Honor, Barbara Robertson, Marilla Blakesley, Genese Van Duyn, Irene Harms, and Sylvia Jones. New A. W. S. officers were installed with Bernadine Durdle as president. Kathleen Coff¬ man was appointed Big Sister Captain; Barbara Robertson received the W. A. A. emblem award; Crimson W sweaters were given out; the jour¬ nalistic award was presented to Gertrude Nel¬ son; and Spur pledges were chosen. Climaxing the program was the tapping of Mortar Board pledges. The junior women thus honored were Marion Bailey, Kathleen Coff¬ man, Bernadine Durdle, Edna Mae Endslow, Dorothy Lois Smith, and Mary Stewart. y. W. C. A. Cabinet f — 144 — Women ' s Day Audience Queen Leona Saunders and her court. Fun and hilarity hold sway at the annual Women ' s Jamboree. The foreign ambassadors dance for the Queen ' s entertainment. High school delegates take time out during a volleyball game. The Royal Tumblers perform for the court. Maid-of-Honor Barbara Robertson leads the way, closely followed by the maids of the court, Dean Fertig, and the Queen. Plenty of action in intramural vol leyball. I ft Catherine Dittebrandt Women s Athletic Association OFFICERS Catherine Dittebrandt ___ _ President Eleanor Roys .. . Vice-President May Ibbitson... __ _ Secretary Julia Walen_ _ _ _____ Treasurer MANAGERS Jessie Haynes .- _ _ Intramural Fae Houtchens ____ _ .Hockey Nora Hall_ _ .. . _ Basketball Edith Stewart ___ _ Posture Rachel Wilson _ _ __ __ _ Tennis Elizabeth Kelley_ _ _ .... Hiking Helen Mortland. __ Dancing The Women ' s Athletic Association aims to promote a high physical efficiency among the women of the college by fostering an interest in physical education and athletic activities. It is associated with the Athletic Conference of American College Women. This group holds a convention once every three years to which the State Col¬ lege of Washington Association sends a delegate. Throughout the year the Women ' s Athletic Association sponsors an inter¬ esting and varied group of activities for inter-class and inter-group tourna¬ ments, which provides an outlet of interests for the women of the campus who are athletically inclined. Members of W. A. A. — 146 — Barbara Robertson VF. f. f. Final Fmblem f ward Each year on Women’s Field Day the W. A. A. final emblem award is pre¬ sented. The honor was bestowed in 1933 upon Barbara Robertson. The per¬ son to whom the award is given must be outstanding, not only in athletic ac¬ complishments, but in spirit, service, scholarship, and personality. The winner of this medal must have maintained an average of “B,” have been prominent in campus activities, and must have earned a Crimson “W” sweater. The head of the Physical Education Department, a member of the faculty of that department, ah all-college senior, two senior W. A. A. members, and a junior member of W. A. A. are on a committee selected to appoint the re¬ cipient. At the University of Wisconsin in 1912 plans were adopted for the awarding of the medal. It has been successful here, and has inspired many women seek¬ ing to attain its high requirements. — 147 — Marlowe Dittebrandt Crimson W OFFICERS Marlowe Dittebrandt ___ President Jessie Haynes... _ _ _ Vice-President Pearl Miller _ _ _ __ Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Doris Brawley Catherine Dittebrandt Marlowe Dittebrandt Georgia Hanigan Jessie Haynes Pearl Miller Helen Mortland Eleanor Roys Mildred Smith Edith Stewart Helen Strain Rachel Wilson Crimson “W , an honorary athletic organization for women, encourages good sportsmanship and sponsors athletic enterprises on the campus. Its mem¬ bers are distinguished by their Crimson “W” sweaters which they have earned by winning 800 points in the Women Athletic Association. Among the important events conducted by Crimson “W” is the Women ' s Jamboree. The affair, this year, was patterned after a mardi-gras, the women ' s honorary organizations being in charge of the various booths and concessions. The prize for the best individual costume was awarded to Miss Garland Baker and the prize for the attendance was won by the Zeta Tau Alpha. Crimson “W takes active part in promoting the annual Intercollegiate and High School Play Days held each spring. Members of Crimson “W” also as¬ sist on the program of Women ' s Day. Wilson, Smith, Miller, Roys, M. Dittebrandt, Haynes, C. Dittebrandt, Brawley, Stewart, Mortland, Strain — 148 — Of the spring sports, baseball takes the lead as the favorite among the players and spectators. The Se¬ niors, high scorers in the 1933 Inter¬ class tournament, won all their games. Next in order of their scores were t he Juniors, the Sophomores, and the Freshmen. Elizabeth Philips was Senior manager; Julia Walen, Junior manager; Kay Sturrock, Sophomore manager; and Babe An¬ derson, Freshman manager. S- wi mining New Dormitory won the intra¬ mural swimming meet in which there were ten groups participating. Second, third, and fourth places were won by McCroskey Hall, Kap¬ pa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Kappa. Fish Fans, national natatorial or¬ ganization, officiated at the meet. The Women’s Athletic Association presents a cup to the winner of the contest each year. For 1932, Mc¬ Croskey Hall had the honor of keep¬ ing the cup. The group winning the trophy for three consecutive years is given permanent possession. Training for Fish Fans — 149 Feminine “Wm. Tells ' Shoiv Skill Washington State College entered its girls’ archery team for the second time in the third annual Inter-Col¬ legiate Telegraphic Archery contest held in May, ’33. Barbara Robertson was high scorer with a total of 240 points. Ruby Genger tolled 231 points and Marcelle Montgomery shot 197. The shooting was done at 30, 40, and 50 yard distances; 24 arrows being shot at each dis¬ tance. Intramural volleyball took the place of intramural tennis for the fall of 1933. First, second, and third places were won by Daleth Teth Gimel, McCroskey Hall, and Kappa Delta respectively. Ten teams en¬ tered the tournament, the halls en¬ tering 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. The honor team for this year was Helen Mardesich, Marian Miller, Louise Lawson, Florence Johnston, Phyllis Taylor and Doris Brawley. Over the Net and the Game’s On! — 150 — I ip33 Mockey SENIOR SQUAD Marion Anderson, Marlowe Dit- tebrandt, Helen Mortland, Mable Perkins, Fae Scott, Doris Brawley, Pearl Miller, Rachel Wilson, Rowena Creighton, Vera Hardman, Julia Walen, Edith Stewart, Emma Lou Pell, Ruth Klumb. JUNIOR SQUAD Jessie Haynes, Eleanor Roys, Lois Tremble, Frances Kellet, Betty Fran¬ cisco, Leta Thomas, ( Virginia Mar¬ riott, Betty Moran, Agnes Olson, Doris La Plant, Florence Ness, Olive Ryan, Evelyn Shalberg, Virginia Rothacker. SOPHOMORE SQUAD Elizabeth Anderson, Viola Bar- low, Jo Bankson, Norma Beierlein, Marian Barrie, Gretchen Davies, Nora Hall, Edna Hebner, Fae Houtchins, Elizabeth Kelley, Mar¬ guerite Snavley, Helen Strain, Char¬ lotte McCulloch, Anna Wells, Beu¬ lah White, Grace Weller, Peg Becker. FRESHMAN SQUAD Florence Abelson, Ruth Magnu- son, Olga Jorgensen, Bertha Tjer- andson, Marguerite Swannock, Dor¬ othy Hamilton, Dorothy Shelley, Gertrude Tipton, Phyllis Thomas, Esther McDonald, Helen Dare, Delia Faler, Madelyne Walker. HONOR TEAM Helen Strain, Julia Walen, Char¬ lotte McCulloch, Francis Kellett, Doris Brawley, Eleanor Roys, Beu¬ lah White, Lois Trimble, Elizabeth Anderson, Pearl Miller. — 151 — I lp33 34 Basketball SENIOR SQUAD Rowena Creighton —Captain Mary Anderson, Doris Brawley, Catherine Dittebrandt, Ruth Klumb, Evelyn Krause, Emma Lou Pell, Ma¬ bel Perkns, Edith Stewart, De Ette Waldie, Julia Walen, Rachel Wilson. JUNIOR SQUAD Louise Lawson —Captain Helen Glockzin, Jessie Haynes, Eleanor Roys, Elva Sholberg, Helen Strain, Lois Trimble. SOPHOMORE SQUAD Elizabeth Anderson —Captain Josephine Bankson, Margaret Becker, Norma Beierlein, Gretchen Davies, Nora Hall, Fae Houtchens, Elizabeth Kelley, Frances Lowden, Charlotte McCulloch, Annabel Mof- fit, Sarah June Nixon, Phyllis Tay¬ lor, Lois Walls, Grace Weller, Beulah White, Helen Williams ' FRESHMAN SQUAD Olga Jorgensen -—Captain Florence, Abelson, Ruth Brimble, Elise Copple, Helen Dare, Lorine Dolby, Delia Faler, Esther McDon¬ ald, Ruth Magnuson, Louise Minor, Margaret Peterson, Mary Pump, Helen Raymond, Dorothy Shelley, Marie Stender, Phyllis Thomas, Ger¬ trude Tipton, Madelyne Walker. — 152 — Military Ball Irwin Davis, Chairman Under a canopy of flags and banners, Scabbard and Blade was in command at the Women’s Gymnasium Saturday evening, March 24th, the evening of the Thirty-third Annual Military Ball. Led by Major and Mrs. R. M. O’Day, the grand march added a military solemnity to the evening’s dancing. The impressive tapping ceremony of Scabbard and Blade pledges during the intermission was the highlight of the evening’s entertainment. Patrons and patronesses for the ball were Governor and Mrs. Clarence D. Martin, Dr. E. O. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kruegel, Major and Mrs. R. M. O ' Day, Dean Annie M. Fertig, Dean Carl Morrow, Dr. G. F. Cadisch, Captain and Mrs. F. F. Freeh, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hix, Captain and Mrs. C. C. Lough- lin, Captain and Mrs. S. L. Damon, Captain and Mrs. Jacob E. Uhrig, and Lieutenant and Mrs. B. S. Halter. The committee in charge included Irwin Davis, Gordon George, Guy Miller, Leonard Dahl, and Kenyon Bement. — 154 — Vari-colored lights, snappy music, 400 happy couples, and the battle-scarred Cougar who calmly surveyed the scene from the center of the floor made the 1933 Varsity Ball an outstanding success. This all-college dance, honoring the Var¬ sity football squad and formally closing the Washington State football season, was held Saturday evening, December 16, in the men ' s gymnasium. Members of the squad danced to the strains of “You’ve Got to Be a Football Hero” during the special Varsity dance. Phil Sorboe, star quarterback and Washington State representative to the East-- West game, was awarded the J. Fred Bohler inspirational medal. An especially arranged band under the direction of Dave Hopkins furnished the music. Patrons and patronesses for the affair were President E. O. Holland, Dean Annie M. Fertig, Dean Carl Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Bohler, Coach and Mrs. O. E. Hollingbery, Mr. Arthur B. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac F. Deeter, Dr. Wilbur C. Bohm, Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bury, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Schlademan, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Friel, Major and Mrs. R. M. O’Day, Dr. Gordon F. Cadisch, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greer, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kruegel, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hix, Miss Dorothy Dakin. The committee in charge consisted of Harrison Fountain, Chairman, John Gabriel, Mark Reese, Bob Button, Wilson Crowther, Bob Johnson, George Cot¬ ton, Russel Nelson, and Carlton Dillingham. — 155 — Leslie WADEKAMPER, Chairman Harvest Ball Ushering in the Thanksgiving holidays, the Harvest Ball was given in the Women’s Gymnasium on Wednes¬ day, November 29, 1933, by the “All-Ag Club. An annual affair, this year’s Ball was unique in every detail. Under the direction of Leslie Wadekamper, chair¬ man, and his assistants, Elliot Van Horn, Melvin Hougan, and Kenneth McCallister, the gymnasium was transformed into a festive harvest scene. Orange and black were the predominating colors, with bales of hay and shocks of corn very much in evidence. The orchestra played from a hay rack. During intermission, Miss Jerry Bernheisal, by popular vote, was crowned Harvest Ball Queen, and presented with a silver trophy. Her attendants were Kay Logan, and Georgia Hendron. Patrons and patronesses were: President E. O. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackedorn, Miss Florence Harrison, and Mr. LeRoy P. V. Johnson. — 156 — —M Frank Schreck Publiccitions Pall Alpha Delta Sigma and Sigma Delta Chi gave their annual Publications Ball Saturday, April 28, at the Men’s Gymnasium. Advertisements of nationally known products decorated the gym. Cliff Hinkley, chairman of the dance committee, was assisted by George Barclay. Frank Schreck was head of the ticket sales, George Blakkolb had charge of the parade and publicity. Stanley Livingston was chair¬ man of the decorations, and Howard Becker was in charge of the favors. Homecoming pJcince Climaxing Washington State ' s 17-6 victory over the University of Washington, the graduates and under¬ graduates gathered in the men’s gymnasium on Novem¬ ber 25 for the annual Homecoming Dance, one of the biggest events of the fall term. The dance committee was headed by F. Willis Smith, assisted by Frank Devlin, Clyde Bergdahl, Jeanne Kulzer, Helen Broom, Bob Howell, Betty Moran, Bert Senner, and Carl Uppman. Junior irom From a silver and black throne on the balcony of the men ' s gymnasium, Miss Mildred Smith ruled as queen of the 1933 Junior Prom. An annual affair, last year ' s prom given by the class of 1 93 3 in honor of the graduating seniors, was the favorite event of the school year. Decorations were carried out in silver and black, with masses of flowers predominating. Credit for the success of this fete is due Frank Schreck, chairman, and his committee, F. Willis Smith, Fred Giles, Joe Caraher, A1 Houk, George Smith, Denny Devoir, Shirly Greening, Mae Ibbitson, Betty Forson, Dorothy Carr, and Elvine Lindahl. Patrons and patronesses were: President E. O. Hol¬ land, Dean Annie M. Fertig, Dean Carl Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hix, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kruegel, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bohler, Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Bury, Dr. Gordon F. Cadisch, Major and Mrs. R. M. O’Day, Coach and Mrs. O. E. Hollingbery. (In i. ■! kT ■ dr.a � jr mWM$ TfjBj L r - ■ ItuF r— .1 « T j pns□ a 193 3 Publications Ball — 157 — Bonny and brawny Joe Colleges became blushing beaus of the gay nineties for the Spinster’s Spree, No¬ vember 18, 1933. The dance was held amid an atmosphere of bal¬ loons, bustles, and “bicycles built for two.” During intermission Paige Ellis and Evelyn Sparlin gave several novel violin numbers accompanied by Sylvia Purcell. The dance was sponsored by Mor¬ tar Board, Senior Women’s honor¬ ary, with Edna Mae Endslow gen¬ eral chairman. The Spurs assisted in decorating. Music was furnished by Dave Hopkins and his orchestra. St. Patrick reigned supreme at the Shamrock Shuffle, held in the Women’s Gymnasium on March 3. This was the second of the women’s choice dances sponsored by Mortar Board. Decorations were carried out in green and white with big green hats lining the walls. A large hat hanging from the ceiling was tipped over during intermissions and flood¬ ed the hall with balloons. Bernadine Durdle, chairman, was assisted by the other members of Mortar Board. Patrons and patronesses were: Dean and Mrs. A. A. Cleveland, Major and Mrs. R. M. O’Day, Dr. G. F. Cadisch, and Mrs. Annie M. Fertig. — 158 — I Maynard Lee Daggy E. Cynthia Larry department of Speech The department of speech has just completed a brilliant dramatic season for the year 1933-34, under the direction of Professor Maynard Lee Daggy and Miss E. Cynthia Larry. This department is recognized as a powerful contributing factor to the prestige of Washington State College. This year five finished plays were produced under the able direction of Mr. Daggy and Miss Larry. The dramatic season opened with “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” by Harriet Beecher Stowe, directed by Mr. Daggy. In December, “Death Takes a Holiday,” by Walter Ferris, was given under the direction of Miss Larry. “Mrs. Moonlight,” by Benn W. Levy, was presented in February under the direction of Mr. Daggy. This was followed by the third annual Frosh play, “Where ' s Your Wife?” written by Thomas Springer and Joseph Noel, also directed by Mr. Daggy. To finish the season, “Journey’s End,” by Robert Sherriff, was presented in April under the direction of Miss Larry. — 160 — The dramatization of Harriet Beecher Stowe ' s old classic, Uncle Tom s Cabin, October 27 and 28, opened the play season for 1933-34. It came as a successful revival of a play that from the time of its publication in 1852 to the end of the century enjoyed unexampled popularity, and since that time has been regarded with much affection by the American people. Noteworthy was the sin¬ cerity and earnestness of the cast in portraying familiar scenes. CAST George Harris, a slave _-_Floyd Held Eliza, his wife _Leta Bannister, Violet Skone Haley, a slave trader _Carl Brewster Shelby, owner of a plantation _ _Ralph Pozzi Uncle Tom, a faithful slave __ _Wayne Wellman, William Hooper Gumption Cute, a “Yankee speculator _John Danielson Marks, a “shyster lawyer... _..... _William Mock Marie, wife of St. Clare _ Dorothy Boutell, Elizabeth Montzheimer Eva ___Dorothy Gregg, Garland Baker St. Clare, a rich plantation owner.... _ _Robert Sandberg Miss Ophelia, cousin of St. Clare. __Evalyn Tonsfeldt, Evelyn Johnson Topsy _Naudia Brockman, Evelyn Cook Deacon Perry, of Vermont_ ___ _Leo Donati Simon Legree, a slave driver __Clarence Talbot Emmeline, a slave __Adeline Genger, Floy Lewis Sambo, a slave ___Howard Higgins Cassy, a slave __ _Myra Knettle, Marjorie Bell PRODUCTION STAFF Director _Maynard Lee Daggy Stage Manager _Sam Norin Assistant Director ..Leta Bannister Director of Publicity.. .Hubert Briggs Technical Director....Violet Skone Assistant Stage Manager Ralph Pozzi Properties ....Bernice Radis, Miriam Abell, Kenneth Yeend, Donald Scheuch Costumes _._.Geraldine Gerding, Mary Trumbull, Floyd Held, Howard Higgins Make-up _._— Al Hingston, Howard Miller, Clarence Talbott, Esther Daniel, Meredith Daily, Bernice Radis Summer School Play, The Master Builder. — 161 — ! Offering delightful humor and supernatural chills, all under a soft Italian moon, ' ‘Death Takes a Holiday ' second all-college production, was presented December 1 and 2, under the direction of Miss Cynthia Larry. The play, now in the peak of its fame, is a fantastic comedy adapted by Walter Ferris from the original by the Italian playwright, Alberto Cassello. CAST Cora ___Violet Skone Fedele ______ _Howard Higgins Duke Lambert _ _Carl Brewster, Paul Corbin Alda ___Rhoda LeCocq, Pat Lee Duchess Stephanie __ _Virginia Gerding, Marion Hackedorn Princess of San Luca --Myra Knettle, Evelyn Johnson Baron Cesarea _Wayne Wellman Rhode Fenton _... __Geraldine Gerding, Gwen Lewis Eric Fenton. ___ _William Hooper, Ralph Pozzi Corrado ____Starr Farish, Horace Burke Grazia _Mary Kay Trumbull His Serene Highness , Prince Sirki __ _William Mock Major Whi tread ____Ralph Rogers PRODUCTION STAFF Assistant Director ___._Howard Miller Technical Director _ _Evelyn Cook Stage Manager _—___ . - __Sam Norin Publicity Director ___Hubert Briggs Assistant Stage Manager _ ______Ralph Pozzi Properties __ Violet Skone, William Hooper, Rose Ann Doran Costumes __ Gretchen Gleim, Betty Forsythe, Evalyn Tonsfeldt, Marjorie Fike, Robert Sandberg Make-up —_A1 Hingston, Meredith Daily, Kenneth Ycend, Howard Miller, Bernice Radis - 162 Mrs. Afoon light Directed by Mr. Daggy, “Mrs. Moonlight ' a play in three acts by Benn W. Levy, was given a very enthusiastic reception when presented February 9 and 10 in Bryan Hall. Mary Ann Jackson, in her portrayal of Mrs. Moonlight, and Ralph Rogers as Tom Moonlight gave outstanding performances. CAST Tom Moonlight _-______Ralph Rogers Minnie ____Naudia Brockman, Anna Jane Schiffner Edith Jones „ .... .... ... Kay Logan, Myra Knettle Sara Moonlight . _ .... _ .... __ . ..Mary Ann Jackson Percy Middling _ _ . _ ...._ John Danielson Jane Moonlight ... ...Dorothy Boutell, Floy Lewis Willie Ragg. _ Wayne Wellman, Howard Miller Peter _ __Stanley Livingston, Robert Howell PRODUCTION STAFF Director .... __ ____Maynard Lee Daggy Art Director _ J5 ___-_____Elsie Fletcher Stage Manager and Electrician ____....Sam Norin Publicity Director _ .Hubert Briggs Assistant Stage Manager. _ _.... _ .... ... . ... _Ralph Pozzi Publicity Assistant ..... — _ _ ... ..Rhoda Lecocq Prompter -----;_Marjorie Anderson Costumes _Floyd Held, Geraldine Gerding, Betty Francisco, Esther Daniel, Harold Richardson Properties ___Will Hooper, Miriam Abell, Garland Baker Make-up -A1 Hingston, Leta Bannister, Meredith Daly, Bernice Radis Brockman, Livingston, Logan, Jackson. Wellman, Boutell, Danielson — 163 — I Where s our Wife? The third annual freshman play, “Where ' s Your Wife?” was presented March 9 and 10 under the direction of Maynard Lee Daggy, with Miss E. Cynthia Larry as director of production. The play was outstanding for clever lines and capable handling of the many character parts. CAST Florence Hentley ___Dorothy Loquvam, Lenore Albertson Jane ___Betty Watts, Mary Hayes Mrs. Howell _ ____Betty Lee Walter Me Lane ___Garry Cameron Mrs. Ewell ___Catherine Isaacs, Gladys Daniel Joseph Hodgens - .Arnold Byrum Howard Hentley _ Dean Standley Casey __._Conrad Henry Matthew Ward _ _ .... _Dean Leete James B. Barnes ____Robert Johnson Madam Zeller _-Mary Martine, Mary Margaret Smith Mr. Whiting _- .... _Ralph Pozzi Rowan Taylor ___ ... __Sam Norin Mr. Watson _William Hooper Taxi Driver _ .Raymond Beauchamp Doyle _.___ ... ..George Spelvin j ourney s For the first time in the history of the State College of Washington, a play with an entire male cast was presented in Bryan Hall auditorium, April 20 and 21. Directed by Miss E. Cynthia Larry, “Journey ' s End,” written by R. C. Sheriff, was well received by both college and high school audiences. CAST Captain Hardy . ...._ Lieutenant Osborne _ Mason _-_ Second Lieutenant Raleigh _ Captain Stanhope Second Lieutenant Trotter _ Second Lieutenant Hibbert Sergeant Major _ A runner _ German prisoner __ _ Del Wilson Howard Miller, William Hooper __.John Keyser Starr Farish, Dewayne Kreager _Ralph Rogers _____Ralph Pozzi __ _Paul Schedler, A1 Hingston _____Robert Sandberg _Paul Corbin ...Elmer Chrisman _ __Victor Aumann — 164 — 1934 Style Show A J Club Style Sk ovv Featuring the newest in spring fashions, the Style Show, sponsored by the State College of Washington Ad Club, on March 16, was a decided success. With a Tog Shop on the 55th floor of an ultra-modern skyscraper as the set¬ ting, ten coeds modeled creations of the Young American designers, “Marion Prince,” and eastern dress lines. Correct spring apparel for sport, street, after¬ noon, and evening were shown for all collegians. In addition, the models took part in a clever skit with orchestrations, trios and a chorus, as special features. Much credit for the splendid reception of the show goes to Cliff Hinkley, gen¬ eral chairman; Gertrude Nelson, stage director; and Starr Farish, assistant stage director. V espers Sunday Vespers and Concerts at the State College of Washington during the season of 1933-34 included a varied sequel of musical events. Included on programs throughout the year were recitals by the music faculty, the College orchestra and band, the Mendelssohn Club of Spokane, Mu Phi Ep¬ silon and Phi Mu Alpha. Outstanding occurrences of the year were the annual Mother’s Day program and the Christmas Vespers. — 165 — The Firefly Rudolf Friml ' s light opera, “The Firefly,” was presented January 26 and 27 in Bryan Hall, under the direction of Mr. Wheeler and Clarence Talbot. It com¬ bined orchestra, glee club, and speech department in the first production of its type to be given in six years. In addition to the sparkling dialogue, the plot included more than a score of colorful melodies, some of them among the most famous in the field of light opera. CAST Sybil Vandare _ Suzette _ Pietro __ Mrs . Vandare Garland Baker, Anne Toreson Dorothy Bussard _Paul Nutting Dorothy Hamilton, Olive Ryan ___John Keyser Jenkins ___ Geraldine _ Jack Travers _ John Thurston— ..Maria Marler — A1 Hingston _William Beard -Ivan Putman Herr Franz _ Nina _ -Arleen Taylor, Frieda Winiecki rum The cantata, “The Phantom Drum,” by James P. Dunn, given by the De¬ partment of Music under the direction of Harold P. Wheeler at Bryan Hall, was one of the outstanding successes of the year. The college chorus and glee club, accompanied by two pianos played by Maxine Morley and Ewell Williamson, interpreted the musical score. The soloists for the occasion were Arleen Taylor, soprano, and Reginald Miller, baritone. — 166 — William H. Landeen, president of Walla Walla college, was a welcome speak¬ er again this year at convocation, Thursday, November 9. He spoke on “Au¬ tocracy vs. Democracy.” Dr. Landeen has spent a number of years in Europe, particularly in Germany and Russia. His observations on dictators and dic¬ tatorships were interesting and practical. He stressed the fact that the art of gov¬ ernment has not kept up with social problems of the day. Dictators, he said, were products of the social, economic, and political results of war. His talk was im¬ pressive and informational on the subject of world political affairs. Gay c]L aren, Entertainer A play, “Helena’s Boys,” presented without properties, costuming, or other actors, was the contribution of Gay Mc¬ Laren, monodramatist, in convocation Thursday, November 16th. After summarizing a portion of the play, Miss Mc¬ Laren was able, through gestures, voice, and facial expression, to make all of the players of the original cast come to life. The mannerisms and interpretation of Mrs. Fiske, who first took the part, were visible in Miss McLaren’s leading char¬ acter. Through the cooperation of the Associated Students and the administration, students were able to have this excel¬ lent entertainment during convocation period, instead of in the evening. Gay McLaren Jeannette Rankin, Eecttnrer A leading suffragist, social worker, and woman politician, Jeannette Rankin, spoke in convocation Thursday, December 14. Miss Rankin, the associate secre¬ tary of the National Council for Prevention of War, was sponsored by the As¬ sociated Women Students and other clubs of Pullman. She had a very forceful message on the subject of world peace, “Education and foreign relations.” As first lady to be elected to congress, Miss Rankin voted against war in 1917. She was convinced that war will not solve any problem, and public opinion is the molding force. The challenge today for a nation, she said, is education of its young. — 167 — Franlc Branch Riley, Lecturer Frank B. Riley “The east is coming west” was the suggestive topic of an address by Frank Branch Riley, January 18. Mr. Riley ' s talk centered around the present-day rise of civilization, which he pictured against the romantic background of a new era. He emphasized the responsibility of the student world to play an active part in the advance in civilization which we are experiencing. Mr. Riley ' s blend of clear expression and humor made the talk an outstanding one. He is one of the most popular lecturers of the entire Northwest. H orman apgoocl, Redturer The danger of “War Clouds Over Europe” was mini¬ mized in a talk by Norman Hapgood, one of America’s lead¬ ing journalists and statesmen, in convocation, Tuesday, Jan¬ uary 21. Mr. Hapgood’s experiences as minister to Denmark from the United States, editor of Harper’s magazine and Collier’s Weekly, and political confidant of presidents made him well able to throw personal slants on the topic. His re¬ marks were concise and well-expressed. He stressed the hope Norman hapgood of peace rather than the threat of war. To elaborate his point, he took up the circumstances of the various European nations, citing particularly the injustices to Germany. W.B. Priestly, Lecturer “War in the East is imminent, unless Japan abandons her aggressive policy in Manchuria,” was the conviction of W. B. Priestly, Seattle ' lecturer, in convo¬ cation Thursday, February 15. Mr. Priestly is a fluent and interesting speaker on far-eastern affairs. He went on to analyze the real cause of wars. Wars do not proceed from patriotism, he said, but from mercenary, unpatriotic motives. He sketched Japan’s rapid development after the abandonment of her “closed- door policy.” He gave some very interesting facts behind the problem of the Or¬ ient, “Manchuria, the land of conflict.” — 168 — Carl Sandburg, Poet Probably the largest audience ever convened for a visiting speaker heard Carl Sandburg, one of America’s foremost modern poets, in convocation, Thursday, February 23. The Illinois poet gave a varied and popular program. He lec¬ tured, read poems, and sang, accompanied by his Spanish guitar. He recited “Sea Wind,” “Buffalo Dust,” “Wilder¬ ness” and “For You.” The tentative definitions of poetry which he gave were unusual. He ended by singing old songs, “The Inconstant Lover,” “The Slave Song,” and “The Boll- Weevil.” Mr. Sandburg’s fine voice gave the widest range of expression to his readings. He left a strong impression of his place in modern poetry. Carl Sandburg Maurice Hindus, Pecturer Maurice Hindus, author of “Red Bread,” “Humanity Uprooted” and “The Great Offensive,” gave a graphic and moving address in convocation, Thursday, March 2. His subject was “Russia under Stalin.” He presented a well- or¬ ganized summary of political, economic, social, and religious conditions in Russia, based on his own early experiences and later study there. Humorous but pointed illustrations made it clear that “Human behavior is different in Russia than in America.” Mr. Hindus had a dynamic stage presence. He amused while at the same time he impressed a large audience with his scientific attitude and grasp of the situation in Russia. Maurice Hindus T Z Koo, Pedturer T. Z. Koo, who gave a very popular lecture here two years ago, spoke again in convocation Tuesday, March 6, on “Japan’s Manchurian policy and its ef¬ fect on world peace.” Mr. Koo, a graduate of St. John ' s university in Shang¬ hai, and an internationally-famous Y. M. C. A. leader, is recognized as a world authority on political and economic affairs in China. Appearing in native garb, he spoke fluently and forcefully, explaining that the common people of the world want peace and fear war. He pictured Manchuria as “the trouble-ridden Alsace-Lorraine of the East.” — 169 — X 1 Zarsity Ipebate Mildred NORSETH, Manager The Washington State College debate team, coached for the seventh year by William Homer Veatch, took part in six tournaments, totaling 124 debates, during the 1933-34 season. December 9, Mae Hawley and Eleanor McCann won the tournament between Washington State College, Whitman, and Idaho debate teams, held at Pullman. The question was: “Resolved: That Hitler has been a benefit to Germany.” Mary Cline, Mildred Norseth, Eileen Lugar, Imogene Rorick, Helen Roberts, and Marguerite Snavley made up the other Washington State teams. The corresponding men’s tournament at Walla Walla December 16, debated the question used by both squads for the rest of the year: “Resolved: That the powers of the president should be substantially increased as a settled policy.” Lester Stritmatter, Alfred Butler, Barney Youngs, Elmer Ousely, Arthur Ed¬ wards, Leon Wolfstone, James Meyers, and Melvin Brooks participated. Whit¬ man and Idaho tied for first place. A number of teams took part in the Junior college tournament at Moscow, Idaho, January 20, in which eight teams were in competition. Earl Nansen, Don¬ ald Holm, and Jack Winn won the series. Both men’s and women’s teams took part in the tournament at McMinnville, Oregon, February 16 and 17. Mary Cline and Mildred Norseth brought back the same Pacific Coast championship which Marjorie Fike and Martha Sundberg won last year. Marguerite Snavley, Helen Roberts, Mae Hawley, Eleanor Mc¬ Cann, Lester Stritmatter, Alfred Butler, Barney Youngs, Elmer Ousley, Leon Wolfstone and Earl Nansen took part. — 170 — Top row: Irwin, Roberts, Cline, Edwards Second row: Norseth, Wolfstone, McCann Lester Stritmatter, Alfred Butler, Barney Youngs, Leon Wolfstone, and El¬ mer Ousley attended the Pacific Forensic League tournament at Palo Alto, Cali¬ fornia, March 27, 28, and 29, and the tournament at Pasadena, California, March 22, 23, and 24, in which fifty-seven men’s teams were entered. Stritmat¬ ter and Butler defeated U. C. L. A. to win the Pacific Coast championship trophy. Leon Wolfstone, who entered the men’s extemporaneous speaking contest, came out fifth among forty entries. The debate season closed with both men’s and women’s teams holding the Pacific coast championships. Every year Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic honorary, sponsors a series of intramural debates in order to stimulate interest in varsity debating. The wom¬ en’s groups debated this year on: “Resolved: That Hitler has been a benefit to Germany.” Ten groups were in competition at the beginning of the series. Mc- Croskey Hall, with Mary Cline and Veda Nansen debating, won in the final serie s against Alpha Delta Pi. The question for the men’s groups was: “Resolved: That the essential fea¬ tures of the NRA should be made permanent.” Fifteen groups entered the contest. The final series between the Stimson Hall team, composed of Robert Morin and Earl Nansen, and the Kappa Psi team, was won by Stimson. — 171 — DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM Bach row. John E. Olsen. Roy T. Olson Front rou : Fred Herrington, H. A. Bendixen, coach; David Jones ANIMAL HUSBANDRY JUDGING TEAM Bach roar. George Kirkwood, George Delaney, Keith Jones, Knight Smith Front roiv; Lloyd Farmer. Ralph McCall, coach; Eugene Schuh DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM Bach rou Francis Plotner, Donald Lyons Front roiv: Everett Loreen, J. C. Knott, coach; Clinton Okerstrom CROPS JUDGING TEAM Bach rot0: Harlow Parkins, A. M. Schlehuber, coach; Jotham Sackett Front rou : George Schafer, Donald Douglas Dairy Produces Judging The State College of Washington Dairy Products Judging Team competed in the Intercollegiate Judging contest held in connection with the Pacific In¬ ternational Livestock Exposition and under the auspices of the Western Divi¬ sion of the American Dairy Science As¬ sociation at Portland, Oregon, October, 1933. Teams from the University of Idaho, Montana State College, Oregon State College, Utah Agricultural College and the State College of Washington were entered. The State College team placed second in all products, first in but¬ ter and first in ice cream. Dairy Cattle Judging The dairy cattle judging team which represented the State College of Wash¬ ington in the Intercollegiate Dairy Cattle Judging contest at the Pacific Interna¬ tional Livestock Exposition, Portland, Oregon, October 21, 1933, won the con¬ test in competition with teams from the University of Idaho, Oregon State Col¬ lege and the University of British Co¬ lumbia. In addition to having the high¬ est standing in all breeds, they were high team in Ayrshires, Guernseys and Jerseys, and second in Holsteins. — 172 — I H. P. Wheeler The Washington State College Band H. P. Wheeler_ _ .... _ Conductor Eldridge Bacon _ _ Drum Major Rodney Berg_ _ _ ... _ Librarian Flutes and Piccolos: Rodney Berg Griffith Berg Ernest Kison Marian Rusk Clarinets: Elwyn Kechley Ewell Williamson Paul Schedler Lewis Becker William Wegner Stanley Livingston Vernon Patterson Wilbur Hoffman Herbert Slate Roland Wills Stanley White John Keyser Clark Israel Bass Clarinet: Lynn Sherwood Oboe: Charles Wakelee Bassoon: Woodrow Van Fredenberg Saxophones : Carlton Dillingham Victor Wakefield Jess Ochs Robert Austin Emanuel Axelson Thomas Ford John Swan Donald Reeder Delbert Rucker Lyle Reaper Gordon Kersey Frank Lavaghetto Horns — Baritone: Leonard Velker Donald Payne Waltimor Proctor Horns French: Raymond Horsey Ivan Putman Clarence Schuhman Howard Burger Roland Zarley Trumpets : Charles Bradford Robert Glasgow Earl Peabody Walter Boomer Vernell Williamson Hall Hansen Ralph Smith George Seaman Donald Miller George Dunning Howard Darling Firth Chew Otto Sauer Charles Willson Henry Michaelsen Donald Lindbloom Trombones: Ralph Kechley Wesley Ellis Lynn Van Auken Joe Wolff Llewellyn Bernath Alfred Youngs Richard Moss Robert Cotter Harold Pfannekuchen Eldridge Bacon Basses: Charles Cooper DeWitt Maguire Orvo Rakhonen Earl Eddy Drums: Richard Wilson Theron Durfeldt Edward Burke Stewart Tatro Alex Munn James McBroom John Lenox The Washington State Chorus, a newly organized unit, has received much pub¬ licity and popularity this year. The chorus, uniformed as members of the State College band, accompanies the band in their drill maneuvers, singing the college songs of our Alma Mater, and those of other schools. The personnel of the Chorus includes: R. Anderson Roy Adams Merle Barkley Frank Bulock Rolland Bline Robert Burke Arnold Casey Dave Doneen Clem Engel Oscar Eastman John Gwinn Robert Holz Weldon Hillyard G. Jacques Leslie Peterson Ben Petrie Layton Pickett James Quitslund Bert Senner William Tribble Robert Siegfried A. Wood Orville Springer Ray Beauchamp College Orchestra — 175 — Hingston, Lynch, Ellis, Fettcrman H he College Quartet The College Quartet, composed of Frances Lynch, Paige Ellis, Ike Fetterman, and Albert Hingston, is a leading organization of the music department. Besides singing at many banquets and entertainments in Pullman, these four have become favorites of KWSC and KHQ radio programs. The quartet has made several trips to Spokane for different occasions and many audiences all over the state have been delighted with its clever presentations of melody and song. Mrs. La Verna Kimbrough, director and accompanist, deserves much credit for its success. PERSONNEL Mrs. La Verna Kimbrough_ _ Director and Accompanist Frances Lynch_ Soprano Albert Hingston_ Tenor Paige Ellis_ Alto Ike Fetterman. _ Bass The College O rckestra The Washington State College orchestra under the able direction of Alfred Boyington has given some outstanding entertainment to the college students at vespers, assemblies, and commencement. The orchestra also assisted in playing the overture and incidental for the delightful operetta, “Firefly.” The orchestra consists of about forty-five members of the best talent in the state, and its programs are anticipated with pleasure. — 176 KWSC Announcers The Radio Guild is an Associated Student Activity, which was organized in January, 1934, with the following personnel: Bill Mock. _ ... Manager George Blakkolb.__ _ __ Director of Continuity Dorothy Boutell_ Director of Dramatization Frieda Winiecki___ Director of Music S. E. Whitlow___ Faculty Advisor The purpose of the Guild is to promote greater student interest in KWSC as a broad¬ casting station and to give students experience in radio broadcasting similar to that obtainable in commercial sta¬ tions. A Radio Guild play in production — 177 George starlund h Jit or of Publications As editor of publications at the State College of Washington, George Starlund is responsible for the press notices, con¬ cerning campus activities, appearing in newspapers throughout the state. He se¬ lects information regarding student func¬ tions, building projects, and happenings of unusual nature that would be of in¬ terest to the reading public. Mr. Starlund directs a daily news serv¬ ice to the larger newspapers and a weekly service to the weekly papers in the state. He also sends to trade journals, features and general information. Novel photo¬ graphs taken on the campus are referred to news services and photo syndicates. P,ublicity Piredtor All publicity given the athletic events of the State College is made possible by Howard Greer, who for the last seven years, has supervised the publicity de¬ partment of the A. S. S. C. W. The pur¬ pose of this division of the Graduate Manager’s office is to create an interest in all phases of Associated Student activ¬ ity. Sports are given the largest portion of publicity in conjunction with other ac¬ tivities such as lectures, entertainments, plays, glee club and band. Mr. Greer furnishes regular news releases to the state, and national publications. To pre¬ cede the football team and promote in¬ terest in the community where the game is to be played is another of his duties. Howard Greer 178 — Collins, Kreager, Bemenc, Brown. Schrcck Ik fen s Big Five Tom Collins Kenyon Bement, Big Chief Dewayne Kreager Frank Schreck Tom Brown Membership in the Big Fives comes as the recognition of outstanding work and activity on the campus during the three and a half preceding years, and the honor thus conferred is one of the highest that can be given a member of the Associated Students. Members of the Big Fives are selected on a basis of service to the school, leadership, and scholarship. PI omen s Big Five Marjorie Fike Kathleen Coffman. Big Chief Dorothy Lois Smith Mary German Mary Stewart Fikc, Coffman. Smith, German — 179 — T Representative Collegians Henry Bendele Eulalie Blair Ed Scott ▼ Down the drag from Agony Hall to the TKE house. ▼ Representative Collegians Dorothy Carr John Bohler ▼ 4 o ' clock, and all is well! ▼ Representative Collegians Marion Bailey Shirley Greening T , AluNGLUTLE ..CGIEGET Bendele and Sibellia run down a Husky ball carrier. Colburn smashes the Vandal line. A Bruin heads goalward behind a mass of interference. The Cougars try an end run. Homecoming parade winners don red flannels for the long winter ahead. ▼ Representative Collegian Frank Ingram T The A. G. D s herald Homecom¬ ing. President Holland welcomes a Homecoming crowd. Bendele stopped after a 3-yard ad¬ vance into Idaho territory. Sigma Kappa welcomes the grads. California boxing team. Buck Bailey and Doc. Bohm— roomies that don’t use the same bed! The Ad Club parade passes the Lambda Chi gymnasium. “Editorially speaking.” says Krea- ger to Fike, or vice versa. T Representative Collegian Maxine Vandercook ▼ Quick, the cops—there ' s a guy on the roof! Zero hour class on the college golf course. “Sarb.” Can you find “your” hotel? The numeral-covered smoke stack gets a bath. Down the walk to McCroskey Hall. A “Burr-d ' s-eye” view of the campus. On the way to class past Bryan Hall. ▼ Representative Collegian Don Mikkelsen ▼ Back to the grind after a full week of spring vacation. Down the walk from the Adminis¬ tration Building. An evening of reminiscence before an open fireplace. Forty winks on a train detained by floods. Phi Delts prefer Husky hamburger. The grand finale in the All-College Revue. Hotel Greeters line up for a picture. Pick your poison—they ' re all there. T Representative Collegian Frank Schreck ▼ Have a barbecued Husky feed on the Betas. Stimson ' s “Aces of the Trays, and the Cuckoo. Up the old Ad Walk. Kappa Delts go “intercollegiate in the All-College Revue. A shady tree and a couple of aim¬ less Kappa Sigs. Stimson Hall and the Vet “Shack.’’ “Shoot, Zeke, I see a fin!“ “Croon a Tune ' Scheuch smiles for the Alpha Chis. ▼ Representative Collegian Eleanor Allen T Artist ' s conception of the new power plant. “Sleigh-Belles.” Athletes get spoils of gridiron com¬ bat. A present for Ma. Theta ' s All-College Revue act on review. T Representative Collegian Don Pierce T Who ' d howl about a Blind Date here? A blazing challenge to the Golden Bears. Fritz Morgan chastises “Shadow” Ollar. Tri Delt’s dancing dolls in the Col¬ lege Revue. He ' s a sophomore now! Margaret Misselhorn, Harriet Burgy, and Mary Martine show signs of spring fever. Stimson Hall, the power plant, and Ferry Hall. T Representative Collegian George X. Smith T Just a friendly game while sun¬ bathing—must be a tough spot, Kel- leran ! Fight fans pack the gym. Such prowess—if we didn’t see, we couldn ' t believe! The Chinook photographer gets next to Helen Sleret for a picture. ■ Oh for the life of a modern Juliet! Service in the Bookstore—courtesy of Theta Chi. The Big Parade. “Pudgy” and “Speedball” connive in romance. T Representative Collegian Bruce Doherty T Swell sodas—say we! Ye Oldye Adde Byldynge. “With a hey naughty, naughty, and a hot cha cha! f - 1 i p r? - , i m n - T lj i ar.. .{ i • • ; � a ijy i 114 A couple of cracked nuts—Olmo and Caraher. ELI EVE IT OR NOT By Ripley Tip” Houston shoots a set-up. Prof. Stanley Smith hard at work on the details of new campus build¬ ings. Houston shoots a foul in the Wash¬ ington game. Troy Hall with College and Wil¬ son Halls in the background. ▼ Representative Collegian Ralph Rogers ▼ Johnny Eubank’s place kick wins a game and national recognition. Between classes. Honorable business for the Mortar Board shine parlor. The baseball hoopsters corner Buck. A coupla Phi Delts. Just three little gals, Trumbull, Davies, and Kasline, trying to “Pierce his armor. T Representative Collegian Margaret Misselhorn T Sketchin’ the Ad building. T Representative Collegian Guy Miller ▼ The college “cure-all. Lammie takes the count—but it took two! Now, speaking of styles, Henry! Not all of the crashes were on Wall Street. W. S. C. relay team displays Kan- sas-Drake form. Houseboy Guy Miller takes time out in the Tri-Delt window. ▼ Representative Collegian Mary German ▼ Walking along in a dream, or some¬ thing. All aboard for the Orient. A scene from “Mrs. Moonlight. T Representative Collegian Dewayne Kreager T Ted Fix shows how they mix ’em in the Cougar cottage. Kelley Anderson, two-miler Helen Sleret pauses for a picture on her way to class. The band reviews before packed stands. Art Driver and Dick Nichols, quar- ter-milers deluxe. Ken Bement, Yell King, an inter¬ ested spectator at the fights. Starr Farrish relaxes during study hours. ▼ Representative Collegian Kenneth Wills ▼ Hal Dunker, Doc, Bohm, and George Theodoratos. the Cougars’ own beef trust. Coach Karl Schlademan poses with Carville Sparks and Ken Wills, co¬ captains of the 1933 conference champs. Fight fans await one of Ike Deeter ' s star cards. Phi Delts adorn a cherished relic. A quiet interval between rounds. % J I ii Queen Gerry Bernheisel of the Har¬ vest Ball. Pozzi and Woodward see the birdie. ▼ Representative Collegian Roland Gustavel T Radio Guild players in the midst of a performance. ▼ Representative Collegian Dorothy Lois Smith ▼ Shades of Cyrano! Girl fencers. Over the top in the high hurdles. The TKE indoor baseball champs. President Holland enjoys the Home¬ coming game. Commencement exercises in the men ' s gymnasium. The class of 1933 files down the gym walk for the last time as under¬ graduates. T Rhodes Scholars Earl Pritchard Kenneth McClaskey T Van Doren Hall with the Women ' s Gym in the background. Senior women on their way to re¬ ceive degrees. The faculty abandons all scholarly pretenses for a Jubilee Night. Surveying students hard at work. Bryan Hall—time for 6th hour classes. T Representative Collegian Howard Becker ▼ Tsk, tsk!—a Chinook editor, too! “Farish want a cracker? 1 ' asks Brad¬ ford as Saunders mumbles, “You said a mouthful. T Representative Collegian Adria Veleke T On top of the world—believe it or not, your eyes deceive you! ▼ Representative Collegian Emil Bitar ▼ Class work among the mechanics. Major R. M. O’Day Major OPay Major R. M. O’Day has the task of directing the R. O. T. C. unit. The de¬ partment, under his guidance, has from year to year kept the quota of cadet of¬ ficers above average. This is notable since this college is one of the few that has not been cut in appropriations for the number of cadet officers in the corps. The Major graduated from the State College of Washington in June, 1915, and after serving in the capacity of graduate manager for two years was commis¬ sioned Second Lieutenant, Ninth U. S. Infantry in March, 1917. He was trans¬ ferred to the 48th Infantry after his completion of the course at the army serv¬ ice schools at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, 1917. After promotion to the rank of captain he served as the Regimental Adjutant of the 48th Infantry until Au¬ gust, 1920. He was then shifted to the infantry school at Fort Benning, Georgia, where he served as instructor until June, 1923. The next five years he spent in foreign service in Hawaii on regimental, division, and departmental staff duty. From there he went to Noales, Arizona, then, he came to the State College of Washington. It was here that he received his commission as Major in 1930. At the present time he holds the rank of Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Com¬ mandant of the Cadet Corps. 4 198 Major O ' Day Captain Freeh Captain Loughiin Captain Damon Captain Ubrig Lieutenant Halter C ommissione dOfh icers Captain Frederic F. Freeh, 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 one-half years in France. He was chief engineer in charge of lock and dam No. 53 on the Ohio river for three years before coming to the state college in 1929. It is with regret that we must see the captain leave. He has received notice that he is to be transferred at the end of this school year. Captain Charles C. Loughiin is a graduate of law from the University of North Carolina. After receiving his commission in August, 1915, he served at various posts about the country until he came here in August, 1931 as senior instructor of infantry. Captain Samuel Damon of the engineer corps graduated from Oregon State College in 1906, and from the Massachusetts Institution of Technology in 1910. He was commissioned in 1917, and came to the State College of Wash¬ ing ton in 1923. First Lieutenant Bryan S. Halter, infantry, came to the college in 1930. He is a West Point graduate of 1918. Captain J. E. Uhrig was commissioned in the infantry branch, United States army, in 1917, from Missouri, and graduated from the Company Officers’ course, Infantry School, at Fort Benning, Georgia, in 1925. After service in various military posts, he joined the State College Military department in June, 1933. Trontla. Statzer, Wilson. Callahan. Mizony 199 — Cadet Officers—Infantry R. O. T C. This year brought a new program to the department that will be in effect for the next four years. The new subjects to be offered under the new program will be: Mapping for the infantry basic stu¬ dents, citizenship courses for both the basic and advanced units, the organiza¬ tion of the army, military history, and international relations. The outstanding feature of the de¬ partment is that although at one time there has been 1200 students enrolled in the department with 81 cadet officers; this year’s enrollment of only 800 basic students still carries over 80 officers or one for every ten men. This speaks well for the department as a whole and shows the general interest that is being taken by the students in the work. The function of the corps is to develop that military leadership and technical knowledge in selected college men to — 200 — HENRY BUTHERUS. Cadet Colonel CLA IRE LANGLEY, Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel ¥ Cadet Officers—Engineers qualify them for positions as officers in the reserve corps of the regular army. The units at present include one of engineers and one of infantry. The two units are organized as a regiment with two battalions of infantry, one of engi¬ neers, an honor company, and a band of eighty pieces. There are four companies in each bat¬ talion, three composed of first year basic students and a fourth of second year basic students. Companies of second year students alternate years in supplying the basic companies with non-commis¬ sio ned officers. Students who receive commissions in the Officers Reserve Corps before gradu¬ ation and who choose to continue their military training are assigned to field and staff positions in addition to the regular officers. R. O. T. C Color Bearers 201 RUTH DORTCH, Lieutenant-Colonel GEORGIA HANIGAN. Honorary Colonel R. O. T. C. Sponsors An R. O. T. C. sponsors organization is found in almost every large educational institution in which military is part of the curricula. A girl, to become a sponsor, must be an upper-class woman and be elected by one of the companies. If she is elected when she is a Junior, the girl automatically becomes a sponsor in her Senior year. From the second-year sponsors, two are elected as Honorary Colonel and Lieutenant-Colonel; the rest become battalion sponsors. The first year sponsors are Captains. The purpose of the sponsors is to furnish inspiration for a company to be¬ come the honor company of the regiment. Following each parade, the sponsors vote to decide the winning company, judging from the lines as they pass the re¬ viewing stand. At the end of the year, the company winning the most parades is presented with a silver cup by the Sponsors Club. The Sponsors Club is an honorary organization, entirely supported by the military department. Scabbard and Blade holds a joint semi-formal dance with the Sponsors each year in honor of the latter. Firmin, M. Dortch, Vandercook, Blair, Veleke, Misselhorn, Smith, Robinson, Gerding, Greening, R. Dortch, LaPlante, Hanigan, Arms, Noland, Jackson, Sands, Logan, Martin, Johnson, German 202 — William Randolph Hearst Trophy Winners Rifle Team 7 ' he Men ' s Rifle team represents W. S. C. in postal matches with other teams all over the country. The team of 1932-33, coached by Lieutenant Schildroth, won all its matches, placed third in the Western Division of the Hearst Trophy match, second in the Ninth Corps Area Intercol¬ legiate match, and won the National Intercollegiate R. O. T. C. championship. Also, members of Scabbard and Blade won the National Scabbard and Blade match. Company A FIRST SEMESTER Captain Earl O Schreiber, Commanding Captain Clifford C. Hinkley Captain Dewayne Kreager Joseph I. Caraher, 1st Lt. Dwight H. Herrold, 2nd Lt. Emil S. Bitar, 2nd Lt. John W. Doric, 2nd Lt. SECOND SEMESTER Captain Dewayne Kreager, Commanding Captain Ben R. Petrie Don W. Beaumont, 1st Lt. Fred R. Morgan, 2nd Lt. Company B FIRST SEMESTER Captain Guy P. Miller, Commanding Captain Robert N. Brown Captain Jerry A. Naimy Charles E. Windus, 1st Lt. George D. Barclay, 2nd Lt. Bert H. Senior, 2nd Lt. Lynwood W. Easton, 2nd Lt. John A. Pechuls, 2nd Lt. SECOND SEMESTER Arthur E. Kennedy, 2nd Lt. Company C FIRST SEMESTER Captain Kenyon T. Bement, Commanding Captain Leonard M. Dahl Captain Ward J. Walker J. Benjamin Hayes. 1st Lt. Horace L. Woodard, 1st Lt. Theodore Christoffersen, 2nd Lt. Earl O. Nelson. 2nd Lt. Tom E. Sandegren, 2nd Lt. SECOND SEMESTER Captain Lynwood W. Easton Edward Rosentangle, 2nd Lt. Company D FIRST SEMESTER Captain Richard Pease, Commanding —204 — Company E FIRST SEMESTER Captain Raymond Shepherd, Commanding Captain Donald F. Mikkelsen Captain Eugene Stagnaro Wendell Allen, 1st Lt. William A. Hooper, 1st Lt. Carl N. Brewster, 2nd Lt. Charles A. Packard, 2nd Lt. Herbert S. Robbins, 2nd Lt. SECOND SEMESTER Captain Irwin Davis, Commanding Captain Wendell Allen Dan E. Carter, 2nd Lt. Company F FIRST SEMESTER Captain Howard Becker, Commanding Captain Irwin Davis Captain J. Willis Smith Halwyn A. Dunker, 1st Lt. James R. Agee, 2nd Lt. Paul F. Betzold, 2nd Lt. Maurice F. Castle, 2nd Lt. William M. Moulton, 2nd Lt. SECOND SEMESTER William A. Hooper, 1st Lt. Company G FIRST SEMESTER Capt. Frank M. Schreck, Commanding Captain Alfonso A. Shambra Captain Richard W. Bowden G. Elliot Van Horn. 2nd Lt. John T. Evans, 2nd Lt. Don W. Pierce, 2nd Lt. Gunner J. Sather. 2nd Lt. Richard L. Thompson, 2nd Lt. SECOND SEMESTER Delmar W. Wilson, 2nd Lt. Company I FIRST SEMESTER Captain Rudolph Anderson, Commanding Captain George S. Baumgartner Captain Roy A. W. Krows Captain Graydon L. Sallee Richard Chase, 1st Lt. James B. Clark, 1st Lt. James D. Leachman, 2nd Lt. William K. Griffith, 2nd Lt. Leonard A. Pontesso, 2nd Lt. Leonard B. Weber, 2nd Lt. SECOND SEMESTER Cecil J. Whitley, 2nd Lt. Herman Hamel, 2nd Lt. — 205 — ■ Company K FIRST SEMESTER Capt. Gordon C. George, Commanding Captain H. Clay Redmond Captain Louis W. Correll Captain Carville Sparks Louis W. Finch, 1st Lt. Edward J. Cavanaugh, 1st Lt. William H. Wisniski, 1st Lt. Robert L. Petherick, 2nd Lt. Thomas E. Black, 2nd Lt. Frank N. Stojack, 2nd Lt. Herman C. Anderson, 2nd Lt. SECOND SEMESTER Captain Louis W. Correll, Commanding Albert M. Berry, 2nd Lt. Company L FIRST SEMESTER Captain James C. Kratzer, Commanding Captain James T. Anderson Captain Hamilton Mason Captain Henry H. Hayduk Captain Archie Seat William Roth, 1st Lt. Edward D. Brislawn, 1st Lt. Rollin H. Smith, 1st Lt. Alex J. Golick, 2nd Lt. Norris Perry, 2nd Lt. Carl G. Uppman, 2nd Lt. Morrison E. Simmons, 2nd Lt. SECOND SEMESTER George J. Cotton, 2nd Lt. Company M FIRST SEMESTER Captain John B. Firmin, Commanding SECOND SEMESTER Captain Roy A. W. Krows, Commanding Captain James B. Clark Edward J. Brislawn, 1st Lt. Band The R. O. T. C. band is made up of basic students. Equipped with navy blue uniforms, the band plays at all parades and functions of the corps. Eldridge Ba¬ con, the drum major and leader, is the only advanced student in the unit. There are over one hundred pieces including the drums and bugles. 206 Graduating Officers Earl Cox, Frank Doherty, Wesley Dow, Edwin Faler, Clark Goldsworthy, James Kilgore, Edward Klein, Ken Lokensgard, Ray Matterson, George Maxwell, Howard Moses, James Richey, Wilbur Rounds. Frank Rouse, George Sanders, Ed San¬ ders, Wylie Smith, Robert Stuart, Darrel Weaver, Edward Abrams, Dean Cowley, Carroll Knowles, Howard Melcher, Phil Nalder, Walter Phillips, Wilford Reaper, Albert Sender, Marion Wright, Richard Pease, Grant Barrett, Arthur Becker, Ed Cook, Joseph Kirk, Wilbur Koontz, John Melrose, Southworth Donovan, Paul Eskeberg, Leroy Wollenberg, Marion Van Winkle, Claire Langley. Inspection Parade During the inspection parade, held at the end of the year after spring encamp¬ ment, awards to the winners of squad competition, commissions to cadet officers, and other honors are presented. The pa¬ rade is reviewed by visiting officers from nearby units of the regular army. Competition Winners Earl B. Cox, James A. Richey, George Sanders, John T. Evans, Paul Eskeberg, Charles James, Walter Davis, Carl Nydell, Albert Semler, Edward C. Klein, Jerry Naimy, Henry Butherus. Weekly Parade Each Friday, the cadet officers of the corps conduct a parade to decide the best- drilled company. The sponsors of each company review the parade, and choose the winner on the merits of marching and general appearance. — 207 — Inspection. The weekly parade. Target practice. “K. P.” The Sponsors’ cup goes to Captain George Sander. Engineer company constructs spar poles during encampment. Sander’s company wins sabre. Ye olde swimming hole—at summer camp. Presenting rifle team awards. V V V ■ - m 1 ¥ 1 M vfiS w Mr y % W a d] w m 4H Ji 1 % If® v Coffman, Anderson. Moser, Skone, Durdle, Morse, Aller, Bailey Abell, Krause, Palmer, Sullivan, Nelson, McCrile Kulzer, Hawley, Fritz, Smith Ford Pan -Hellenic OFFICERS Lucille McCrite_ President Marjorie Anderson___ Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Kathleen Coffman, Margaret Misselhorn Mae Hawley, Katherine Fritz_ Evelyn Krause, Lenore Morse_ Dorothy Lois Smith, Elizabeth Moser_ Bernadine Durdle, Coralie Sheldon_ Miriam Abell, Patricia Sullivan_ Shirley Greening, Aileen Russell_ Lucille McCrite, Jane Palmer_ Elvine Lindahl, Jeanne Kulzer_ Mildred Smith, Betty Moran_ Carolita Hazeltine, Marjorie Anderson.... Marion Bailey, Gertrude Nelson_ Violet Skone, Kathryn Aller_ Mabel Perkins, Phyllis Ford_ _ Alpha Chi Omega _ Alpha Delta Pi _ Alpha Omicron Pi —Alpha Gamma Delta _ Alpha Xi Delta _ Chi Omega - Delta Delta Delta - Delta Zeta .—Kappa Alpha Theta - Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma - Pi Beta Phi - Sigma Kappa - Zeta Tau Alpha 210 — R. Dortch, Lomax, Martin, Sterling, Sleret, Coffman. McWilliams, Morley. Fursey, Snapp. Estill Burr. M. Dortch, Hendren, Broom. Nance. Schiffner. McGahey. Scott, Boutell, Brynildson. Misselhorn Harrison, Dessert, Green. Sourwine. Mack, Billeter. Wells. Kasline. White, Gregg. Von Nahmen Logan, Milice, Buchanan, Israel, Heath, Copple. Rouse. O ' Brien. Fredel, Gingrich Geehan, Strutheis, Coie. Jayne, Lyness, Miller, Barnum, Brigham Salisbury, Wills, Meerdink, Jones, Long, Miller. Ashlock Alph a Chi Omega Founded 1885—De Pauw University ACTIVE CHAPTERS—74 Local Chapter, Omega—Chartered 1916 FACULTY MEMBER Laverna Kimbrough Kathleen Coffman Ruth Dortch Dorothy Boutell Helen Broom Virginia Brynildson Dorothy Burr Beatrice Billeter Betty Lu Brigham Marilu Dessert Louise Fredel Dorothy Gregg Margaret Green Eloise Coie Jane Heath Beverly Jones SENIORS Polly Estill Frances Fursey JUNIORS Marion Dortch Georgia Hendren Valois Lomax Virginia McWilliams Margaret Misselhorn SOPHOMORES Marion Harrison Jean Israel Marie Kasline Dorothy Mack Marjorie McGahey FRESHMAN Ruth Logan Neva Lyness Esther Meerdink Kathleen Salisbury Mary Martin Maxine Morley Anna Jane Schiffner Helen Sleret Sydney Snapp Florence Sterling Olive Von Nahmen Mildred Nance Janice Sourwine Mildred Wells Belle White Lucia Whitemarsh Irene Scott Dorothy Struthers Jessie Wills PLEDGES Helen Ashlock Marjorie Barnum Frances Buchanan Elice Copple Virginia Geehan Geraldine Jayne Arleyne Long Peggy Milice Caroline Miller Betty Miller Patricia O’Brien Emily Rouse — 211 — m Carr. Mae Hawley. Collins. M. Johnson. M. Hawley, Boggs. McCoy. Whipple Fritz. Houtchcns, Harris, Greene, McCauley, Chaney, Schieck, Marriott Shores, Duedahl, Hays, Vollmer, Garrett, Minor, Tipton, Riendeau Whitney, Magnuson. Leonard, Reiff, Taylor, E. Johnson, Stevens. Keith Alpha Ip e It a Pi Founded 1851—Wesleyan Women ' s College ACTIVE CHAPTERS—56 Local Chapter, Upsilon—Chartered 1912 FACULTY MEMBERS Virginia Shaw Josephine Yocum Ernestine Boggs Katherine Bell Dorothy Carr Elaine Chaney Katherine Fritz SENIORS Mae Hawley Marianne Hawley Katherine McCoy Barbara Whipple JUNIORS Dorothy Greene Virginia Marriott Harriet McCauley SOPHOMORES Mildred Harris Fae Houtchens Edna Schieck PLEDGES Faye Marie Garrett Mary Hays Sybil Hyatt Elsie Johnson Verna Keith Julia Leonard Ruth Magnuson Louise Minor Edna Riendeau Jeanne Reiff Jeanette Shores Phyllis Stevens Ermyn Taylor Gertrude Tipton Freda Vollmer Mary Frances Whitney — 212 — ■■ E. Robinson, Sorboe. Griffith. Woodward, Henno. Mc.scr. F. Rusk, Miller, Hamilton, Smith Lugar, Bassett, Finch, Schaeffer, Cannon, Segerstrom, Elliott. Tierny, Fitzsimmons, Walker Guilford, Green, Mark, Kelley, Haggart, Martin, York, Hunt. Raiff, Westacott Couchman, Hoffman, Arnold, Drinkwine. Wcxler, R. Robinson, Hendricks, VViedenhorn, Vaughan Plaquet, M. Rusk, Weller. Trounce, Philips, Helwig. Plew Alph a Gamma lOelta Founded 1904—Syracuse, New York ACTIVE CHAPTERS—45 Local Chapter, Delta Beta—Chartered 1923 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Ellen Bakke Mrs. Lucia Culbertson Margaret Hamilton Patricia Henno Alice Bassett Joan Cannon Dorothy Griffith Millie Jane Elliot Genevieve Finch Eileen Lugar Doris Arnold Eileen Couchman Ruth Fitzsimmons Mrs. Leona Ford Mrs. Shirley Smith SENIORS Kathryn Miller Edith Mae Robinson Frances Rusk JUNIORS Leila Guilford Dorothy Helwig Elizabeth Moser Elizabeth Segerstrom SOPHOMORES Geraldine Mark Marian Rusk FRESHMEN Margaret Green Patricia Haggart Mrs. Florence Wegner Mrs. Jessie Whiffin Dorothy Lois Smith Virginia Woodward Myrtle Tierney Peggy Walker Stella Sorboe Dorothy Schaeffer Helen Wexler Mildred Weidenhorn Betty Plew Rose Robinson Martha Raiff PLEDGES Roberta Bergholtz Clair e Drinkwine Donna Hendricks Irene Hoffman Marjorie Hunt Elizabeth Kelley Leah Martin Claire Philips Aletha Plaquet Alice Preiss Dorothy Trounce Dorothy Vaughan Jean Weller Mary Westacott Margaret Whiteman Mary York — 213 — .1 i $ f| i •a 1 r ' 1 ■Jr vi iJHps: $ 3 a % 1 ■% y T 1 fi - j am I Brawley. Ingling, Peed, Velcke. Wolters. Krause l.owden, Shephard, Jenkin, Morse Clithero, Hann, Schoessler J pAa micron Pi Founded 1897—Barnard College, Columbia University ACTIVE CHAPTERS—43 Local Chapter, Alpha Gamma—Chartered 1932 FACULTY MEMBER Miss Edna McKee GRADUATE MEMBER Opal Jenkin Doris Brawley Inez Ingling Evelyn Krause SENIORS Gala Peed Adria Veleke Carolyn Wolters JUNIORS Marjorie Kidder Floy Lewis Lenore Morse SOPHOMORE Mary Schoessler Dorothy Clithero Mildred Hann PLEDGES Frances Lowden Alice J. Shephard — 214 — ■ Gerst, Yates, Diedesch, Pfarr, vSheldon, Durdle Fitschen, Greer, Bricka, J. Swartwood, Green. Durkee Sheffler, Taylor, McDuffie, Mahoney, Wynne Alpha s Ci iPelta Founded 1 893—Lombard College ACTIVE CHAPTERS—51 Local Chapter, Alpha Sigma—Chartered 1926 SENIORS PLEDGES Marguerite Diedesch Marie Diedesch Bernadine Durdle Eleanor Gerst Vesta Pfarr Jean Swartwood Beth MacDuffie Lydia Green Winnifred Greer Amelia Mahoney Dorothy McMllan Aletha Sheffler Margaret Taylor Barbara Wynne JUNIORS Irene Maroney Coralie Sheldon Ruth Yates SOPHOMORES Virginia Bricka Beth Fitschen Naomi Durkee — 215 — ■I Burgy. Abell, Norseth, Mauser, Woodrow, Graham, Hanson. Sullivan Shannon. Reiman. O’Dell. Havens. Hudson, Roys, Petrie Clegg. Denier. Lasater, Kingwell. Short Abclson, Williams. Swannack. Smith i Omega Founded 1895—University of Arkansas ACTIVE CHAPTERS—89 Local Chapter, Beta Beta—Chartered 1923 FACULTY MEMBERS Marie McCarthy Doris Phillips Grace Graham Louise Little Kathleen Mauser SENIORS Mildred Norseth Patricia Sullivan Marion Woodrow JUNIORS Miriam Abell Harriet Burgy Helen Hansen Mary Havens Eleanor McCann Murrel O’Dell Rae Petrie Eleanor Roys Mary Shannon SOPHOMORES Mildred Clegg Marjorie Denier Elfred Lasater Lucille Reiman PLEDGES Florence Abelson Marion Hudson Gertrude Kingwell Pauline Alice Jane Lickey Ruth Short Marian Smith Williams — 216 — r Greening. Evans, Herren. A. Alt, L. Howard. Patrick. Holt, Watson Russell, Armstrong. Callahan. Taylor. Brockman, Allen, McClelland. Schoel Rodgers, Huff, Sair. Myers, M. Alt. M. Howard McKeehen. Pratt, Boyd JDelta Ipelta Ipelta Founded 1888—Boston University ACTIVE CHAPTERS—84 Local Chapter, Theta Nu—Chartered 1918 SENIORS Arlene Alt Shirley Greening JUNIORS Mary Herren Dorothy Watson Besse Evans Mae Gaines Virginia Holt SOPHOMORES Mildred Patrick Aileen Russell Helene Schoel Edith Allen Maxine Armstrong Elene Barr Naudia Brockman FRESHMEN Marie Callahan Muriel Howard Martha Sue McClelland Marguerite Taylor Margaret Alt Betty Boyd Charlotte Huff Louise McKeehen Maurine Myers Pauline Pratt PLEDGES Margaret Rodgers Maron Todd Genevieve Bridges Elizabeth Sait — 217 — Bristol, E. Daniel. Palmer, Miller, Lambert, Thornber, McCrite Ness, Tonsfeldt, Briggs, J. Lloyd, Strain, Rorick Schneider. Fvans, W. Lloyd. G. Daniel Pelt a Zeta Founded 1902—Miami University ACTIVE CHAPTERS—5 7 Local Chapter. Phi—Chartered 1919 SENIORS JUNIORS Lowene Bristol Esther Daniel Zylda Lambert Lucille McCrite Edythe Miller Nan MacNab Florence Ness Jane Palmer Evelyn Thornber Imogene Rorick Helen Strain June Briggs SOPHOMORES Evalyn Tonsfeldt FRESHMEN Gladys Daniel Wilma Lloyd Josephine Lloyd Jean Schneider PLEDGES Dorothy Evans — 218 K. Vandercook, E. Lindahl. G. MacGregor, Kulzer, Kruegel, Aiken, Rouse, M. Neill. Burr. Endslow M. Vandercook. Williams, Eischer. Forsythe, Fisher, Brooks, Swart. Lynch. E. Blair. Ellis Cornelius, Taylor. Knettle, Walsh, Handy, D. Blair, Dennis, Hackedorn, Bankson, Sugg Krollpfeiffer, Bardwell, Niswonger. Le Cocq, Brewster. McMurray, Barnes, Hair, Holder, H. MacGregor L. Lindahl, Bowman, McCroskey, H. Neill, Weller, Schafer, Graves Lucille Aiken Helen Burr Edna Mae Endslow Eulalie Blair Jeanette Brooks Jean Bardwell Elinor Barnes Jean Bowman Josephine Brewster Gretcben Davies Evelyn Dennis Margaret Hair IK a ppa Alph a Theta Founded 1870—DePauw University ACTIVE CHAPTERS—64 Local Chapter, Alpha Sigma—Chartered 1913 SOPHOMORES SENIORS Marion Kruegel Elvine Lindahl JUNIORS Eileen Carlson Paige Ellis Shirley Fisher PLEDGES Hazel Holder Frances Graves Rhoda Le Cocq Lauretta Lindahl Helen MacGregor Gene McCroskey Margaret McMurray Helen Neill Genevieve MacGregor Marion Neill Katherine Vandercook Jeanne Kulzer Maxine Vandercook Stina Nelson Virginia Niswonger Betty Ogg Caroline Krollpfeiffer Judith Schafer Frances Walsh Grace Weller Josephine Bankson Ruth Bantz Dorothy Blair Louise Burr Evelyn Cornelius Helen Fischer Betty Forsythe Florence Handy Marion Hackedorn Myra Mave Knettle Betty Sugg Peggy Swart Helen Taylor Helen Williams — 219 — I I Bingham. Burggrabe. Noble, M. Dittebrandt. Fike. Haddow. Arms, M. Smith C. Dittebrandt. Roberts. LaPlante, Worley, Ward, Ryan, Moran, Hanigan Peery, Bob. Barlow, Homchik. Carlson, White, Gordon. Proff McGilvray, James. Thomas. Hebncr, Cline. E. Smith, Nelson, Becker Kappa iPelta Founded 1 897—Virginia State Normal ACTIVE CHAPTERS—72 Local Chapter, Sigma Tau—Chartered 1923 PLEDGES Glennys James Erma Nelson Erminie Smith Ruth Carter Florence Sloanaker SENIORS Helen Arms Dorothy Bingham Margaret Burggrabe Catherine Dittebrandt Marlowe Dittebrandt Alice Worley Marjorie Fike Jessie Haddow Georgia Hanigan Bessie Noble Mildred Smith Louise Carlson Doris La Plante Betty Moran Viola Barlow Margaret Becker Mary Cline Edith Gordon JUNIORS Helen Jane Roberts Olive Ryan Jessie Ward SOPHOMORES Edna Hebner Irene Homchick Elizabeth Peery Anna Proff Beulah White FRESHMEN Marguerite McGilvray Dorothy Shelley Phyllis Thomas — 220 — (■■■I Anderson, Bundy. Allen, Sands, Johnson, Logan, Trumbull, Lee, Hazelline Lewis. Smith, Plummer. Oliver, Stanford. Henry, Meyers, Giffen, Lee K. Isaacs, Miller. Foster. Watts. Kent. Madden, Gibbons. Alberlsea D. Isaacs, Clay. Johnson. Christoffersen Washburn. Martine Mclnnis. Williams, Carruthers Kappa Kappa Gamma FACULTY MEMBERS PLEDGES Elsie Fletcher Evelyn Cook Geraldine Gerding Carola Johnson Belle Wenz SENIORS Katherine Logan Mary Sands Maxine Noland Mary Kay Trumbull Dix Jackson Dorothy Foster Cathe rine Isaacs Doris May Isaacs Betty Lee Virginia Plummer Lucia Barbara Washburn Betty Watts Betty Miller Margaret Clay Patty Mclnnis Carruthers Marjorie Anderson Gretchen Gleim Eleanor Allen Lena Bundy Margaret Henry Lenore Albertsen Elizabeth Boone Martha Christoffersen JUNIORS Carolita Hazeltine SOPHOMORES Wilma Lee Gwendolyn Lewis Dorothy Meyers Katherine Oliver FRESHMEN Ann Giffen Joy Johnson Betty Stanford Francis Kent Sally Gibbons Betty Kressley Betty Williams Ann Madden Mary Martine Marjory Jane Smith — 221 — Boatright. Royer, Allen. Beedon, Harger. Dailey, Fenn, Nelson, Finley, Bailey Martin, Glaser, Jurek. E. Haydon. Driscoll. Lutz, Sprague, Swalwell, Colpitts. McKenzie Summers, Kimbrough. St. Jean, M. Haydon, Beatty, Steward, Betchard, Gerding, Nash Raasch, Wilkinson. Eder, Alexander, Loquvam. Wickersham, Rosenberger Dole. Kruse, Adams, Johnson, Francisco Pi Beta Phi Founded 1 876—Monmouth College ACTIVE CHAPTERS—78 Local Chapter, Washington Beta—Chartered 1912 FACULTY MEMBER Miss Ida Lou Anderson GRADUATE MEMBER Bernice Radis Mary Alice Allen Marion Bailey Elizabeth Beedon Laura Colpitts Ruth Dole Kathryn Driscoll Betty Francisco Jeanne Beatty Marie Betchard Virginia Gerding Ruth Alexander Gwen Eder Marion Haydon Carol Adams Florence Johnston SENIORS Jeffra Boatright Meredith Daily JUNIORS Elizabeth Haydon Jane Lutz Maurine Martin SOPHOMORES Elsie Glaser Eva Jurek Vera Kruse FRESHMEN Dorothy Loquvam Helen Nash PLEDGES Barbara Kimbrough Aroa Fenn Bernice Finley Virginia Harger Helen McKenzie Gertrude Nelson Claribel Raasch Bernadine Royer Eleanor Sprague Katherine Steward LaVerne Swalwell Jean Rosenberger Joan Wickersham Dorothy Wilkinson Georgette St. Jean Betty M. Summers — 222 — % r 1 4 j tyi ' ■ a ffl L a I $ w w LS m % 1 $ 4 1 � W A r 1 V 1 1 V Y- _ I , J .. .A Ibbitson, German, Mortland, Aller, Walter, Johnson, P. Hulteen. Foster Skone, Bogle, Firmin, J. Smithson, Hutchings. Davis. A. Miller J. Hulteen. Ward, E. Miller, Thun, Trimble M. Smithson, Wood, Schuffert Sigma Kappa Founded 1874—Colby College ACTIVE CHAPTERS—45 Local Chapter, Alpha Gamma—Chartered 1921 Kathryn Aller Vera Bogle Patricia Foster Mary German Phyllis Hulteen Eleanore Davis Rhoda Firmin Velma Hutchings SENIORS May Ibbitson Bernice Johnson Alice Miller Helen Mortland Margaret Walter JUNIORS Violet Skone Jane Smithson Lois Trimble SOPHOMORES Margaret Smithson Elizabeth Miller FRESHMEN Janet Hulteen Dorothyann Schuffert PLEDGES Velma Blankenship Frances Nalder Mary Louvina Starr Martha Thun Barbara Jean Ward Marjorie Wood — 223 — Perkins. Norvell, Bowers, Ford, Harden. Boyes. Williams, Harrigan McComb. May, Graupncr, Dennis. Paul. Rea Habersetzer, Dodge, Wallerick, Borgen Gould J ,eta 7 au A-lpha Founded 1 898—Virginia State Normal ACTIVE CHAPTERS—66 Local Chapter, Beta Mu—Chartered 192 8 FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. Lewis Buchanan SENIORS Fae Bowers Phyllis Boyes Rosemary Harden JUNIORS Elsie Dennis Phyllis Ford Gladys Graupner SOPHOMORE Leila Edmunds PLEDGES Bernice Borgen Audry Dodge Dorothy Gould Chede Paul Mary Harrigan Mabel Perkins Emily Williams Kay May Phyllis McComb Mildred Norvell Gertrude Rea Harriette Wallerick Marguerite Habersetzer Maxine Meiners — 224 — Su evens Grace Nysether _ Helen Fleming_ Doris Doneen ..._ Annabel Moffitt_ Louise Lawson_ OFFICERS _ President _ Vice-President _ Secretary-Treasurer _ Social Chairman ...Activities Chairman MEMBERS Gladys Anderson Margaret Anderson Myrtle Andrews Marguerite Backs Sylvia Berlin Lydia Black Martha Bredvik Joan Butler Louise Carlson Crystal Carper Roberta Chang Bennette Coon Mary Marjorie Course Rowena Creighton Eleanor Crowley Elizabeth Daughters Doris Doneen Grace Ensley Catherine Eddy Mary Faletto Clarice Faulkner Helen Fleming Patricia Foster Iris Germaine Florence Heberlein Frances Hoffman Beatrice Howland Dorthea Hudson Sybil Hyatt Olga Jorgenson Margaret Keys Marjorie Kidder Glennys Kimball Ruth Klumb Louise Lawson Eleanor McCann Charlotte McCulloch Marie Martin Kathleen Mauser Lela Miller Marian Miller Mona Miller Delores Yvonne Minnette Lillian Mitchell Anabel Moffit Evelyn Newton Sarah June Nixon Bessie Noble Grace Nysether Cecelia Olsheski Virginia Osman Dorothy Overmeyer Doris Packard Bessie Park Ruth Peterson Virginia Phillips Katherine Ponti Eileen Post Doris Proctor Imogene Rorick Nona Sawyer Angeline Scioly Elva Sholberg Wyatt Ruth Short Jean Smith Bernice Snyder Daisy Spears Mildred Stephenson Marie Stender Shirley Stewart Ava Stratton Susie Stroebel Katherine Sturrock Alice Swanson Evelyn Thornber Thora Thorsteinsen Lois Trimble Elsie Mae Walker Margaret Walter June Walters Martha Walters Margaret Watson Lucille Whitley Theodora Wiley — 225 — Garland Baker Wilma Ingle Erva Simmons Helen Peterson New Ipormitory OFFICERS Second Semester Garland Baker_ _ President _ First Semester — Erva Simmons Wilma Ingle . Vice-President _ Helen Peterson Charlotte Beckett Secretary _ Lucille McCoy Helen Mardesich-__ .Treasurer _ _ .. Frieda Winiecki Marguerite Snavley. Social Chairman _ .Gretchen Davies Norma Beierlein_ ..Publicity Chairman.... _Agnes Olsen Florence Abelson MEMBERS Marion Hartvedt Peggy Reinig Constance Alexander Jane Heath Rose Robinson Ruth Alexander Charlene Heinman Margaret Rodg ers Garland Baker Bonnie Hillier Dorothy Rogers Jean Bardwell Mary Louise Holohan Margaret Shelley Doris Beauchamp Mary Hunsaker Erva Simmons Charlotte Beckett Betty Huff Ethel Smith Norma Beierlein Wilma Ingle Marion Smith Jean Bowman Geraldine Jayne Pearl A. Smith Betty Lu Brigham Gertrude Kingwell Marguerite Snavley Ruth Brimble Verlene Krause Marjorie Stith Frances Buchanan Lucille Kull Lida Stoddard Geraldine Buckley Arleyne Long Isabel Stewart Dorothy Bussard Lucille McCoy Dorothy Struthers Lucia Caruthers Erma Minnick Olive Smith Margaret Clay Helen Mardesich Arleen Taylor Elise Copple Leah Martin Eleanor Taylor Lorine Dolby Esther Meerdink Martha Thun Claire Drinkwine Margaret Moore Bertha Tjerandsen Mary Jane Erickson Katherine Myers Julia Walen Delia Faler Evelyn Nelson DeEtte Waldie Ruth Fitzsimmons Arita Ogden Gwendolyn Walton Miriam Frank Betty Ogg Lois Walls Wanda Gavareski Agnes Olsen Grace Welter Dorothy Lou Greif Arline Paulsen Jean Weller Marguerite Habersetzer Clare Phillips Pauline Williams Patricia Haggert Elizabeth Phillips Rachel Wilson Mildred Hann Virginia Phillips Frieda Winiecki Betty Plew Rose Wallace Iva Lynch Veda Nansen Frances Miller AfcCroskey Mall First Semester Rose Wallace_ Iva Lynch_ Frances Miller_ Veda Nansen _ OFFICERS Second Semester _ President . _ Helen Ellis Social Chairman _Virginia Kincaid Music Chairman _Margaret Barrie ..Secretary-Treasurer ... Wieno Pontinen MEMBERS Margaret Alt Margaret Anderson Ellen Avery Eleanor Barnes Margaret Barrie Dowane Barnhill Roberta Bergholz Gerry Bernheisel Beatrice Billiter Frances Bishop Genevieve Bridges Rose Bruno Harriet Burgy Joan Butler Evelyn Dennis Mary Cline Audrey Dodge Helen Ellis Elizabeth Fulton Frances Garman Margaret Green Dorothy Griffith Leila Guilford Valeska Evertsbusch Virginia Geehan Helen Hanson Mary Hayes Irene Hoffman Charlotte Huff Sybil Hyatt Eleanor Hutchinson Dorothy Hamilton Seawiller Hamilton Esther Hawley Grace Kampen Frances Kent Vera Kruse Marjorie Kerr Virginia Kincaid Elizabeth Kiessing Betty Lee JoJean Leonard Laurette Lindahl Iva Lynch Marguerite McGilvray Edna McKibben Mary Martine Frances Miller Myrle Miller Pearl Miller Betty Miller Elizabeth Montzheimer Gene McCroskey Veda Nansen Stina Nelson Ruth Ocheltree Grace Otis Alma Payne Rae Petrie Vieno Pontinen Dorothy Pullar Ruth Qualls Martha Ralff Ruth Rasmussen Helen Raymond Gertrude Rea Irma Schuldt Jean Schneider Agnes Sealander Mary Shannon Athlea Sheffler Constance Smith Marjorie Smith Florence Sterling Mary Stewart Helen Sorenson Arleen Taylor Ermine Taylor Ruth Torkelson Saima Toivanen Rose Wallace Frances Walsh Betty Watts Nyla Webster Hannah Wells Mary Westacott Margaret Whiteman Lorraine Wolff Dolores Wyatt Barbara Wynne Dorothy Waldron 227 — OFFICERS Second Semester _ President _Emma Lou Pell _ Secretary _Marguerite Ward _ Treasurer _Mildred Snapp Recorder _Margaret Isaacson Social Chairman _ Ruth Wigen Music Chairman _Marrianne Mazna MEMBERS Harriet Parrish Mary Ena Hall Louise Parrott Elizabeth Anderson Elsie Henchliffe Margaret Peterson Eleanor Beall Hazel Holder Emma Lou Pell Marjorie Bell Beatrice Howland Yalande Phelan Necia Bennett Margaret Isaacson Ethel Pile Beverly Blackman Juanita Jones Alice Priess Janice Boone Delma Judson Mary Pump Elizabeth Camp Fern Kendall Mary Rido Ruth Carter Virginia King Enid Sater Ethel Chapman Jean Koyl Bethene Shelton Alice Mae Cocking Hazel Larson Marcella Smith Marian C ovington Doris Larson Mildred Snap Helen Crider Janet Laurenson Ruth Stilwell Emogene Curtis Josephine Lloyd Florence Sloanaker Gladys Daniel Wilma Lloyd Marie Schreck Helen Dare Beth McDuffie Mrs. Edna Smith Beverly Dorr Edna McClure Evelyn Stevens Mildred Doyle Patricia Mclnnis Queenabelle Thomas Maude Duedahl Dorothy McMillan Mary Triplicky Lucille Elam Nan McNab Dorothy Vaughan Vinnie Eson Amelia Mahoney Faith Warwick Grace Ensley Elna Martinsen Ellen Webber Lydia Greene Marian Mazna Ruth Wigen Frances Greenup Pauline Mele Marguerite Ward Margaret Guy Edna Messinger Johann Madsen Jessie Wills First Semester Emma Lou Pell_ Bethene Shelton_ Ethel Chapman_ Mary Ena Hall_ Elma Martinsen_ Edna Messinger_ — 228 — r - Mf - Bp pJL. |lj • 9 1 Babbitt, Drumbeller. Jones. Gaines. Jacket, Joss, Milbrant, Crews. Hougan Arbuckle. Schafer, Scott, Crews, Carter, C. O ' Conner, Stolts, McCallistcr, Olson Kirkwood. Fuller, McConaghy, Ransom. Pcntilla, Sivo. Schwartze, Hawley, Kelley Geislcr, Farmer, Kranc, Miller, Neff, Mackin, T. O ' Connor, Bloom, Bower Alpha G amma Founded 1908—University of Illinois ACTIVE CHAPTERS—3 2 Local Chapter, Sigma—Chartered 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS Clifford Armstrong G. O. Baker E. F. Gaines Glen Huber L. K. Jones J. C. Knott E. F. Landerholm Hector McDonald Ralph McCall E. L. Overholser E. J. Robertson E. F. Shaffer GRADUATE MEMBERS Lloyd Matterson Fred Nunns Joe Babbitt Art Crews Dan Drumheller Leslie Arbuckle Karl Baur Dan Carter Royal Hawley Marion Kelley Wallace Fuller Elvin Bloom John Bower Lloyd Farmer Robert Geisler George Kirkwood SENIORS Edward Gaines Melvin Hougan Quentin Jaekel JUNIORS Frank Crews John Olsen SOPHOMORES Kenneth McCallister FRESHMEN PLEDGES Clayton Kranc Joe Mackin Jack Maguire Douglas McConaghy Floyd Miller Otto Schellhardt Dick Schlehuber Keith Jones Alex Joss John Milbrath George Schafer Milton Scott Elliott Van Horn Charles O’Connor Fred Stoltz Lyle Neff Tom O ' Conner Louis Pentilla Reginald Ransom Stanley Schwartze Dino Sivo — 230 — I i 9 ]h i % ! f jfljfl V 11 ■ ? W ! 1 Vi■ rtf .am . W m 1 m,, A J W If ®; i?: w f J CHI V 1 45 J % v 7 f ! Ifll White, Ellis, Prater, Sutberlin, Brooks, Brown Horsey, Morrison, Williams, Wakefield, Dennis, Wakelee Funk. Butler, Wakefield Alpk a IKappa Founded 1914—University of California ACTIVE CHAPTERS—9 Local Chapter, Eta—Chartered 1927 Harold Brown SENIORS Calvin Sutherlin Wendell Prater Stanley White Forrest Bernath JUNIORS Fred Dennis Melvin Brooks Raymond Horsey Alfred Butler Donald Morrison Charles Wakelee SOPHOMORES Richard Wakefield Robert Williams PLEDGES John Danielson Karl Jones Harold Funk Victor Wakefield FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. F. L. Pickett J. S. Coie A. D. Hughes — 231 1 Jackson, Smith. Williamson, Madden, Kinney, Kechley, Hendrichsen, W’adekamper, Evans, Smith. Kechley Moulton, Madsen, Buell, Booth, Edwards, Kinney, Payne, Scheyer, Cavanaugh, Betzold, Theodoratos Dalinkus, Logan, Watsen, George, Johnston, Johansen, Balcom. Connell, Stone, Huling Thomas, Standlcy, Miller, Logan, Ketchum, Bican, Winn, Wade Syer, Kersey, Wilkinson, Moss. Seaman, Brislawn Moan,Taylor,Bartlett, Terry, Fillon Alpha Tau Gme$a Founded 1865—Virginia Military Institute ACTIVE CHAPTERS—94 Local Chapter, Gamma Chi—Chartered 1911 FACULTY MEMBERS Harry Chambers Dr. F. F. Nalder Earl Foster M. K. Snyder E. H. Steffen SENIORS Robert G. Evans Leonard Henrichsen Virgil Jackson Elwyn Kechley Ralph Kechley Lindsay Kinney Dan Madden Clarence Morris George X. Smith GRADUATE MEMBERS Roland Gustavel Harold March JUNIORS Paul Betzold Raymond Buell Winston Higgins Llewellyn Bernath Edward Cavanaugh Marlitt Madsen Ewell Williamson SOPHOMORES Raymond Balcom Edwin Bartlett George Bican Edward Brislawn Raymond Connell Albert Dalinkus Donald Fillon Dominic George Dale Huling Melvin Johansen Robert Johnston Robert Ketchum Gordon Kersey Ernest Krom Kenneth Logan Wilbur Logan Donald Matson Donald Miller Kelly Moan Booth Moss William Pielow Qeorge Seaman Roland Swyer Dean Standley Larry Sibillia Theron Stone PLEDGES Tom Booth Dallas Edwards Jess Ochs John Kinney Cyrus Payne — 232 — Roland Smith Leslie Wadekamper William Moulton George Theodoratos Glenn Taylor Floyd Terry Robert Thomas Eugene Wade James Wilkinson Loris Winn Vernell Williamson Earl Wonhoff Dwight Scheyer s Hodge, Fowler. Gehrke, Schlapkohl, McHaffie. Emerson, Lynch, Bohler McCallum. Kuhn, Martinson, Bennett, Moore, Davis, Lewis, Smith McBroom, Henderson, Hawkes, Stookey. Johnson, Garstone, Leavy Brainard, Bryant, Fiser, Cartwright, Maker, Quist Beta 1 heta Pi Founded 1 839—Miami University ACTIVE CHAPTERS—87 Local Chapter, Gamma Theta—Chartered 1911 SENIORS FACULTY MEMBERS John Bohler Quentin Coffin Robert Emerson Alfred Cleveland George Easton Dwight Herrold Arthur Kennedy Woodson Bennett Walter Davis William Dibble Trenmore Garstone Otho Behr Kay Bell Ceylon Brainard Morris Bryant William Cartwright John Fowler Harold Gehrke Donald Hodge Donald Lynch JUNIORS William Kuhn George McCallum Earl Martinson Thomas Matthews SOPHOMORES Robert Johnson James Leavy Harry Lewis James McBroom PLEDGES Rodger Daugherty Robert Evans Morris Fiser Wright Hawkes George Henderson Gilman McHaffie William Nolf Donald Schlapkohl Thomas Moore John Murphy Ace Smith John Storey Everett McKee James Martine Donald Springer Charles Timblin Robert La Touche Richard Maker John Nasmyth Austin Quist Ramsay Schlademan E. V. Ellington Howard Greer Howard Langdon Major Ray O’Day Eri Parker Stanley Smith GRADUATE MEMBERS Alex Bilund Robert Eldred — 233 — ■ Jaekel, Wisniski, Anderson, Engstrom, Weber, Seely, Winters Taylor, O. Jacklin, Van Amburgh. Houghland. Engstrom, L. Jacklin, Turner Norman, Everts, Bowlsby, Grady, Cerveny. Ausman JDelta §i$ma Zeta Local—Washington State College—Chartered 1928 GRADUATE MEMBERS Thodore Mann Clarence I. Seely SENIORS Leander Engstrom Martin K. Weber John A. Jaekel Lester T. Winter William H. Wisniski JUNIORS Roy A. Anderson Winton F. Houghland Emmons T, Engstrom Lye Jacklin Lavette Turner SOPHOMORES Ellsworth Cheeseboro George C. Ritter FRESHMEN Owen Jacklin PLEDGES Carl Ausman Clyde Bowlsby Ralph E. Cerveny William E. Everets Rudolph C. Grady Stanley B. Norman William F. Taylor John VanAmburgh 234 — Wellman, Wills. Mitchell. Lambertus,, Pechtner. Hooper, Booth, Sipler, Rogers Logan, Myklebust. Bactold. Irving, Carrier, Willrich, Graves, Naimy, Graff Beck, Bratton, Casseday. Parker. Clover, Davis, Kirazey Scbieck, Scbmella, Harbert, Fitch, Smith Rucker.Tramm, Bishop Ipelta Uosilon Founded 1834—Williams College ACTIVE CHAPTERS—58 Local Chapter, Washington State—Chartered 193 2 John Booth GRADUATE MEMBER William Shelton SENIORS Dallas Hooper Ralph Rogers Henry Butherus John Lambertus Howard Sipler Donald Fechtner Allen Mitchell Wayne Wellman Everett Graff Kermit Myklebust Kenneth Wills Walter Bachtold JUNIORS Maynard Irving George Logan Asahel Carrier Jerry Naimy Byron Barber SOPHOMORES Warren Davis Dwight Kimzey John Beck Frank Graves Art Naimy William Bratton Lewis Willrich FRESHMEN Claire Anderson George Harbert Rufus Parker Ernest Bishop Richard Manning Fred Schieck Wayne Casseday George Clover Andrew Oswald Marvin Schmella Willis Tramm PLEDGES Robert Birkes Frank Cowan Donald Duffy Paul Duffy James Fitch Oswald Frank Reser Delbert Rucker Sidney Schneller Curtis Smith Arthur Tuggle Myklebust — 235 — Stinchfield. Parkman, Marbelle, Krows, Myers Peoples, Packard, Davis, Mitchell Johnston, Carlsen auge an cl Gavel Chartered Locally 1925 HONORARY MEMBERS J. O, Patterson Dr. Ralph Gelbach Dr. A. E. Drucker Guy Ingersoll Carl Pettibone SENIORS Roy Krows Gordon Marbelle Robert Mitchell JUNIORS George Carlsen Richard Chase Kenneth Davis William Griffin Donald Johnston Peter Kraght James Myers Charles Packard Fritz Peoples Franklin Stinchfield — 236 — ■ Jennings, C. Irwin, Dirsiine, Norin. Caldwell, Ousley Hoffman, Enos, Adams. Fiorito, V. Day, B. Day, Klock Huntley, Foster, Au, Darling, J. Irwin, Todd. Stacy Kappa Psi Founded 1879—Medical College of Virginia ACTIVE CHAPTERS—81 Local Chapter, Beta Pi—Chartered 1916 H. E. Caldwell Vern E. Enos Robert J. Au Vearl Day Howard Darling Burdette Day SENIORS FACULTY MEMBER Clifford Irwin George S. Norin Dr. P. H. Dirstine JUNIOR Roy M. Adams GRADUATE STUDENT O. B. McRory SOPHOMORES Edward Jennings Wilbur Hoffman FRESHMEN Joe Fiorito PLEDGES Elmer Huntley Joe Irwin M. Roberts S. Elmon Ousley John H. Foster Howard W. Stacy L. Todd E. Wagoner 237 i V i ® b® i i m N. Davis, Garrison, Niemeyer, J. Densmore. Bentzen, Patterson, Kreager. Woodard, Drcssel, Chenoweth Ripley, C. Davis, Dalton, Fulton, Dorman, Darragh. Dillingham, W, Davis. Reuter, Becker Cross, Cedergreen. Pozzi. Ulman. E. Densmore, Fix, Camp, Brown, Dalquist, McEacbern Kasch, Williams, Sauer, Bailey. Foley, Benmngson, Pearsol, Jones, Hammer Gill, Moline, Dressel, Turner, Moore, Gillette, Button Kappa $i$ma Founded 1869—Universty of Virginia ACTIVE CHAPTERS—108 Local Chapter, Gamma Mu—Chartered 1909 FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. John B. Fricl Mr. Harold E. Blinn Dr. William J. Pistor Mr. Robert U. Nelson Ollie Arbelbide Conrad Bentzen Roy Case Larry Chenoweth Neil Davis John Densmore SENIORS Ned Dressel Ralph Garrison Frank Ingram Dewayne Kreager William Niemeyer Earl Patterson Horace Woodard William Ambur Howard Becker Jack Darragh Benton Bailey Al Brown Jack Camp Clarice Cedergreen Harry Cross David Dalquest Edwin Dressel Carl Gill Marvin Benningson Edward Brittan Robert Brown Archie Button Frank Foley Ronald Gillette Angus Grant JUNIORS Clayton Davis Walter Davis SOPHOMORES James Dalton Edgar Densmore Carlton Dillingham Ted Fix Eugene Fulton Donald Kizer FRESHMEN Bud Jones George Moline Raymond Moore PLEDGES Fred Grant George Hammer Wesley Joy Joe Kasch Ernest Lemmon Jack Misselhorn Wendell Newcomb Samuel Pearsall Robert Houston Richard Nichols Jack Ripley Robert McEachern Ralph Pozzi Donald Quaife David Reuter Forrest Traub John Ulman Robert Reiff Earl Turner Reinhold Pearson Otto Sauer Nelson Sweetzer Stanley Taylor Bruce Welker Willard Williams Sylvanus Williamspn — 238 — Schedler, Clark, Collier, Collins, Pickering, Sparks, Fitch, Davis, Vawter, Sandvig, Clark Ulrich, Bcrnheisel, Hurley, Doherty, Hopkins, Longworth, Cotton, Johnson, Pierce, Bacon, McCarthy Kellstrom, McFadden. Weldon, Cole, Helwig, Knorre, Johnson, Todd, Howell, Caraher Sanford, Darst. Lyons, Brandt, Fitch. Wilson, Nettleton, Colbert, Palen Snelson, Kiertz. Schoening, Scherer, Carriker, Bertram, Million, Hale Tonler, LaFramboise, Howell, Ruckles, Michaelson, Nettleton, Brownell Xamic a Chi Alpha. Founded 1909—Boston University ACTIVE CHAPTERS—82 Local Chapter, Tau Zeta—Chartered 1914 Elbridge Bacon Ivan Bernheisel James Clark John Clark William Brubaker Joe Caraher George Cotton Robert Howell. SENIORS William Collier Thomas Collins Irwin Davis James Fitch William Donald McCarthy Frank Olmo Chandler Pickering Lester Sandvig Malmquist JUNIORS Bruce Doherty Roland Johnson Robert Hurley John Longworth James Hopkins Charles McFadden Edward Rosentangle SOPHOMORES Lyle Kellstrom Bruce Weldon PLEDGES Lorin Benke Wade Bertram Robert Brandt Iverson Brownell Roy Carriker Jack Cole John Darst Hagner Drachmann George Fitch Hubert Hales Kenneth Hall Edwin Harvill Dan Helwig Ray Hutchingson Bert Johnson Eldridge Kerr William Knorre Kenneth Kurtz Dale LaFors Pierce LaFromboise Donald Lyons Henry Michaelsen Robert Million Harry Nettleton Robert Palen Charles Ruckles Paul Schedler Carville Sparks Donald Ulrich Frederick Vawter Wallace McReynolds Donald Pierce James Robbie Harry Sorenson Gene Sanford George Scherer Max Schoening George Snelson Bill Tidlund Jess Tobler Daniel Todd Norman Wilson Lawrence VanWinkle FACULTY MEMBERS Claudius O. Johnson Oscar Barbee Lieutenant Schildroth S. C. Vandecaveye GRADUATE MEMBERS Leonard Mitchell Robert Bowler — 239 — Torkclson, Stafford, Boone, Blakkolb, Mattila, Morgan, Coleman. Staser, Rowe, Scott Ollar. Bradford. Thomas, Saunders, Endslow, McCown, G. McPhee. Green, Hackedorn, Forgey Giles. Karp. Robinson, Bush, Farisb, Slate, Kelleran. Zuge ' -. Oftebro, Melvin Stewart, W. McPhee, Hansen, Dunsmore, Mock, Bias. Mann, Rowland Sumrall, McFarland, Nero, Mylton Phi [Delta Theta Founded 1848—Miami University ACTIVE CHAPTERS—103 Local Chapter, Washington Gamma-—Chartered 1918 FACULTY MEMBERS C. A. Isaacs Jack Clark SENIORS George Blakkolb Charles Rowe Frank Coleman Clark Israel Bob Mattila Edward Scott Theron Stafford Robert Staser Thoralf Torkelson Charles Bradford Bob Bush Arthur Driver Donald Endslow Starr Farish Darrel Forgey Max Bitts Lawrence Giles Sydney Kelleran Allen Charlton Tex Brotherton Tom Bush Bill Dunsmore Elwood Hansen Roswell Hylton JUNIORS Chester Green Melvin Hackedorn Albert Hartley Ralph Henning Julian Karp Joe McCown Huntley McPhee SOPHOMORES William McPhee Gerald Oftebro Wayne Remer Herb Slate FRESHMEN Donald Lindbloom Donald McFarland PLEDGES Normand Mann Bertrand McKelheer Bill Mock Donald Nero Fred Morgan Kenneth Ollar Bud Robinson Stephen Saunders Donald Scheuch Leo Thomas Duffy Stewart Walter Zuger Bob Yothers Rae Melvin Delbert Rowl and Jack Schneller Ben Sumrall Dunbar Triplett Gordon McPhee 240 — marnmm b ■ Laurscn. Munsen, Mowrcr, Yeend, Firtnin, F. Giles, Huxley, Roffler Doyle, Livingston, Winston, Castle, Ridpath, J. Giles, Wilcox, Wilson Brantingham, Gates, Agar, Marshal!, Hopkins-, Matthews, Schultz, Black Forsey, Snyder, Frey. Miller, Lenox, AUmendinger, Buckley Phi Kappa Tau Founded 1906—Miami University ACTIVE CHAPTERS—43 Local Chapter, Alpha Kappa—Chartered 1927 John Firmin Fred Giles Maurice Castle Jack Doyle Jess Giles Wallace Laursen John Agar Cortland Black Verne Matthews David AUmendinger Raymond Bloom Alfred Brantingham Edward Buckley SENIORS Francis Hurley JUNIORS Stan Livingston Francis Mowrer William Ridpath SOPHOMORES Albert Hopkins FRESHMEN Wayne Miller PLEDGES Roy Burkland Jack Dean Roland Forrey John Frey Oswald Gates William Munson Kenneth Yeend Ralph Roffler Don Wilcox Del Wilson Jim Winston Cliff Marshall Orville Schultz Hollis Lenox Don Gould Frank Horn Ross Noah Edward Snyder FACULTY MEMBERS Dean C. C. Todd Homer J. Dana — 241 — Anderson, Driver, McCaw, Hethcrington. Donati, Irwin, Eilert, Hellander, Norin, Pospisil, Redficld Hovee, Clark, Keiffcr, Wellman, Beauchamp, Hane, King, Smith, Petrie, Uppman, Siegfield McNealey. Hillyard, Swannock, Kent, Swartz, Erickson, Berg, Balch. Rooney Jaques, Engbritson, Rahkonen. Herman, Shomber, Ison. DeSmet, Brockman Falkner. Lavagctto. Weber. Peterson, Canfield, Warren Fadness, Weidner, Mittendorf, Trudgeon Phi Si$ma Kappa Founded 1873—Massachusetts Agricultural College ACTIVE CHAPTERS—49 Local Chapter, Chi Deuteron—Chartered 1926 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Wilber E. Bradt Dean Carl Morrow J. R. Herman Karl G. Pfeiffer Dean H. Kimbrough FRESHMEN Cecil Warren Gale Weidner Fred Ahrens Rudolph Anderson Paul Driver Milton Erwin Hubert Briggs George Clark Leo Donati Raymond Beauchamp Wilber Hane Jack Kent Marvin Balch William Beard Frank Bristol Melvin Canfield Joe DeSmet George Faulkner William Featherstone SENIORS Lloyd Hetherington Elroy McCaw Sam Norin JUNIORS Norman Eilert Melvin Hellander Joe Kieffer SOPHOMORES John King Arthur McNealy PLEDGES Ellis Herman Weldon Hillyard Sal Hovee Aubrey Ison Glenn Jaques Frank Lavagetto Ben R. Petrie Louis Pospisil Robert Siegfried Herbert Redfield George E. Smith Carl Uppman Richard Wellman Jerome Rooney George Swanack Herman Swartz Lesie Peterson Orvo Rahkonen Harold Schimpp Kerian Shomber Jack Schulz Fred Webber Roland Zahrly — 242 Miller, Jones, Horsen, Hatfield, Hingston, Folsom, Bryan, Edwards Holbrook, Perry, Hooper, Dunlap, Motteler, Nutting, Bissel. Carson Keys, Engel, G. Sieverson, M. Sicverson. McLeod, Ralph Colley, G. Motteler, Ray Colley Sawyer, Tutt, Hickey. M. Colley, Rodriguez, Larson, Miller Pi Pappa Alpha Founded 1868—University of Virginia Local Chapter, Gamma Xi—Chartered 1929 James Akers Ross Bryan Victor Carpenter Louis Correll SENIORS Arthur Edwards Jack Folsom James Hansen James Hatfield William Hooper Del Jones Guy Miller Roy Motteler Lester Walters PLEDGES Richard Hickey Frank Hooper Hal Jones Lawrence Larsen George Motteler Calvin Sawyer Charles Smith Edward Tritt Carl Bissel Norman Carson John Dunlap Ralph Colley Clem Engel JUNIORS A1 Hingston Paul Nutting SOPHOMORES Edward Holbrook Donald McCleod FRESHMEN Reginald Miller Norris Perry Donald Pile Hedger Priest Gearhard Sieverson Marvin Sieverson 243 — Jacobs. English, Keyser, Baumgartner. Berg. Roberson, Jandl, Houk. Barrows, Dimond, Campbell T. Brown, G. Brown, Ludlum, Peck, Richey, Schuh, Erickson. Forsyth. West. Zerbe, Marque Finch, Bitar, Engdahl, Bunge, Anderson, Bowden. Simmons, Henke, Minor, Beardsley, Evans Tatro. Putman. Nelson. Barton, Brewster, Cardwell, Sather, Pethrick, Thompson, Visdal Reaugh, Redlin, Tuft, Kratzer, Downie, Schrieber, D. Doneen, Zauher, Peterson Cody, Bailey, Hansen, Aller, Jones, Cozier. Jarvis The Established 1924 Washington State College GRADUATE MEMBERS Ivan Putman Hugh Vincent SENIORS Gerald Barrows George Baumgartner Richard Bowden George Brown Thomas Brown John Dimond Harley English Harold Erickson John Currie Allen Houk Franklin Jacobs John Keyser Rudolph Jandl Robert Ludlum Gordon Peck Richard Pease Earl Schreiber James Richey Eugene Schuh Dwight Forsyth Lyle Marque Bill Campbell Rodney Berg Ernest Roberson Cecil West Boyd Zerbe JUNIORS Herman Anderson Emil Bitar Clarence Bunge Warren Engdahl John Evans John Cardwell Morrison Simmons Carl Minor George Henke Robert Pethrick Foster Thompson Louis Finch Robert Morin Richard Borton Clarence Visdal SOPHOMORES Herbert Aller Duane Bailey Howard Burger Lowery Cody Phillip Cozier Dave Doneen Arnold Luft Russel Nelson William O ' Shea Randolph Peterson Myrl Reaugh Earl Redlin Stewart Tatro Vernon Wybomey Robert Jones John Zauher Paul Hansen Robert Jarvis — 244 — Jensen, Whiteneck. Towne, Stevenson. Scott. Topping. Hodge. Sonnecker, Kelley, Hutton. Klossner Jones, Thompson. Richardson. Densow, Murray. Dodson, Cannon. Barton, Armstrong, Graber, Frye Goldsworthy, Hale. Davis, Brown. Lewis, Burns. Wilson. Williams, Street, Neill Reese. Daily, Wilcox, Pemberton. Proctor, Irwin, Johnson, Burks Perry. Donahue, McKean. Tone, Gilbert, Clark Hahner. Belvail. Peterson, Weber, Brandenburg Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded 1856—Unversitv of Alabama ACTIVE CHAPTERS—108 Local Chapter, Washington Beta—Chartered 1915 Ron H. Kelley Rex Scott Elliott Hodge Ross Armstrong William Barton Bill Dodson Robert Hale Marshall Neill Joe Street Bill Brandenburg Lloyd Donahue Jack Bangs Harlan Proctor Clarence Peterson SENIORS Clark Burrell James Jensen Stan Topping Lee Sonnedecker Oliver Klossner Leonard 1 Klossner Jack Hutton Ralph Towne JUNIORS Alvin Coffland Grant Graber George Densow Dick Thompson Charles Richardson Dave Bums Norman Murray William Frye SOPHOMORES Knoble Williams Mark Reese James Wilson Horace Burks Howard Brown Walter Strom Joe Goldsworthy Jim Dailey FRESHMEN Matt Clark Bill Irwin PLEDGES William Tone Allison McKean Bernard Weber Bob Pemberton Stanley Wilcox Roger Belvail Waldron Rounds Virgil Weidemann Donald Stevenson Reggie Ritter Lawrence Whiteneck Glenn Jones John Jones Phil Cannon Jack Lewis Jack Davies Robert Johnston David Perry Norman Mclvor Herman Hahner Wilber Gilbert FACULTY MEMBERS Dr H. J. Deutsch Prof. L. J. Smith Prof. F. W. Welsh Prof. E. B. Moore Prof. R. D. Cope R. N. Miller, Ex. Dept. GRADUATE MEMBER Gene Hair — 245 — Schrcck, Jorgensen, Cowley, Rusato, Wilson, Burnette. Bendele, Camp, Axelson, Ellis Barkley, Siepman. Duerfcldt, Griffin, Bergdahl, Stewart, Tollefsen. Lewis. Hardman, Erickson Clark. Christopher, Felton. Girand, Goddard, Burns, Ewing, Gordon Taylor, Williams. Holz, Chas. Gould, Miller, Austin Batchelder, Davis. Clinton, Gould Founded 1 855—Miami University ACTIVE CHAPTERS—94 Local Chapter, Beta Upsilon FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. E. O. Holland C. R. Niswonger W. C. Kruegel Dr. E. E. Wegner FRESHMEN Robert Austin Bud Ewing Gordon Davis Bud Felton Emanuel Axelson Henry Bendele Angelo Busato Donald Burnette Jerry Camp Merle Barkley Clyde Bergdahl Frank Bullock Theron Duerfeldt Herb Clark Robert Gordon Holmes Batchelder Charles Blair Peter Cascarart Henry Clayton Carl Dietrich Edwin Goddard SENIORS E. Dean Cowley Lewis Ellis Anrhon Jorgensen William Lipscomb JUNIORS Eliun Erickson James Griffin Kent Hardman Thomas Lewis SOPHOMORES James Burns Clinton Gould PLEDGES Charles Gould Robert Holz Freeman McCartney Roy Materie Windel Horner Hamilton Mason William Papineau Frank Schreck James Williams Richard Wilson Harris Pasley Richard Siepman Cecil Stewart Howard Tollefsen Ed Lamont Albert Taylor Wayne Neely Royce Nogle Ole Slind Wilbur Von Luben Carl Williams Floyd Williams — 246 — Jamar. Abelson, Schmitt, Wexler, Menath. Blood, Sorboe, Colburn, Koidal, Goldsworthy Beaurr.ont, Layne, Bolger. Pechuls. Carstens. Christoffersen. Hokenstad, Becker, Tapp, Lynn Templeton. Pitkanen, Huhn. Magness. Smith, Woolf, Petragallo, Tormoses, Dunker, Workman Stokes, Pierce, Natwick, Hulse. Dixon, Harder. Hind. Moulton. Wetzel, Sterling Allen, McBride, Tiefel, Davis, Benson, Groesbeck, Hamilton, Brandon, Chorlton Founded—Virginia Military Institute ACTIVE CHAPTERS—104 Local Chapter, Delta Iota—Chartered 1910 Harold Abelson Fred Blood Phil Schmitt Ted Christoffersen Edgar Goldsworthy DeWane Allen Ted Benson Galtin Brandon William Chorlton Arthur Davis Grant Dixon George Formoses SENIORS Stanley Colburn William Koidal Aubrey Tapp SOPHOMORES Halwen Dunker PLEDGES Earl Groesbeck John Hamilton William Harder Robson Hind Tom Hulse Charles McBride Boyce Magness Robert Moulten Phil Sorboe Clifford Wexler John Webster Austen Huhn Joe Templeton Ben Natwick Monte Pierce Jack Stokes Robert Sterling George Tiefel Jack Wetzel William Woolf JUNIORS Lewis Becker Aubrey Tapp Robert Bolger Marvin Lynn Earl Carstens A1 Pechuls Norman Hokenstad — 247 Hinkley. Stojack, George. Jones, Dahl, Shambra, Gibson, Moses, Allison Roth, Reigel, Dunlap. Godfrey, Janett, White, Livingston, Crowther, Neglasson Singer. Warmer, Donovan, Borkman, Corbin, Thomas, Doane Hudson, Morgan, Ford, Suksdorf, Vibber, Thayer Trowbridge, Knoph, Murray, Hyde, Hayduck 5 , i ma i EpsiL psuon Founded 1901—Richmond College ACTIVE CHAPTERS—67 Local Chapter, Washington Alpha—Chartered 1912 FACULTY MEMBERS C. L. Hix Dr. C. W. Stone Dr. H. H. House R. M. Turner Henry M. Walker Leonard Dahl Gordon George Dan Gibson SENIORS Clifford Hinkley Melvin Jones Walter Melrose Howard Moses Charles Stone FRESHMEN Stanton Ford Don Schille William Trowbridge Ed Allison Roy Bialkowsky Don Barkman John Bley Walter Boomer George Bergquist Paul Corbin Howard Doane Ernest Dunford Foster Haynes Ralph Husom Kenneth Hyde JUNIORS Harold Hawley SOPHOMORES Wilson Crowther Jack Donovan James Dunlap George Godfrey PLEDGES Jesse Jones Ferd Knoph Max Morgan Brainard Murray Jack Ross Robert Sandburg s Leslie Hildebrand Frank Stojack John Hardy Ned Livingston Walter Meglasson Ed Singer Wesley Skill Oswald Suksdorf Lawrence Thayer George Thomas John Vibber Bruce Warner — 248 — Irwin, Elder, Seat, Shepherd, Stagnaro, Anderson. Straalsund, Crespi Engard, Thomas, Peabody, Fisher, Bemiss, Davidson, Hansen, Kerr Schumacher, DeWitt, Lexa, Taylor, Stewart, Stevens, Gustafson, Steam Setchficld, Peterson, Hamilton, Schneider, E. Davidson, Paxton, Palmer, Emmons Brown, Whitley Sigma Phi Si igma Founded 1908—University of Pennsylvania ACTIVE CHAPTERS—18 Local Chapter Rho—Chartered 1928 James Anderson William Crespi Carmin Bemiss Eldon Davidson Earl Peabody Clarence Schumacher Elwood Davidson Robert DeWitt Duane Emmons Frank Ferry Max Gill Rex Gill SENIORS Claude Irwin Archie Seat Raymond Shepherd JUNIORS John Elder Charles Engard Charles Thomas SOPHOMORES Arthur Fisher FRESHMEN PLEDGES Andrew Lexa Kermit Gustafson Paul Hamilton Charles Palmer Ray Paxton Ludvig Peterson Eugene Stagnaro George Straalsund George Hansen James Shepherd James Kerr John Stevens David Schneider Dan Setchfield John Stearn William Stewart Roy Taylor Cecil Whitley FACULTY MEMBERS C. E. Dent F. W. Clower 249 — Langley. Caskic. Walker. Copple. Keller, Pollard, Johnson, Bates, Webb Koegler, Sieveke, Hinkley, Devlin, Fettermnn, Vollmcr. Feldhammer, Jones, Mikkelsen K. Sieveke, Rees, Sellen, Wegner, Gabriel, Davis, D, Copple. Ryan L. Suckkling, Hill, Gibboney. Burke, Ericksen. S. Suckkling, Nikcevich Craig, Farley, Nystuen, Green, Dahlke, Leete TauJKappa hpsilon Founded 1899—Illinois Wesleyan University ACTIVE CHAPTERS—39 Local Chapter, Alpha Gamma—Chartered 1928 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Edwin F. Dummeier C. C. Prouty Chester C. Hampson Sam E. Whitlow George C. Starlund GRADUATE MEMBERS Joseph J. Koegler Virgil Hawk James Bates Robert Caskie Elbert Copple George Blackaller Frank Devlin Robert Feldhammer Jack Johnson Don Copple Bernard Davis Joe Burke William Dahlke Gilbert Dibble Miles Ericksen Del Farley Forest Craig SENIORS Richard Keller Claire Langley Russell Pollard JUNIORS Ike Fetterman Edward Hinkley Bill Ryan Roger Rees SOPHOMORES John Sellen John Gabriel PLEDGES William Farley Dan Gibboney Richard Green Clinton Hill Mertrom Homes Bob Johnson Don Mikkelsen Ward Walker James Webb Orville Johnson David Jones Carl Sieveke Bill Wegner Kenneth Sieveke William Vollmer Elwyn Kingman Melorad Nikcevich Merrill Nystuen Leonard Suckling Sydney Suckling Dean Leete — 250 — ■ Ruberg. Emerick, Simonds, Hall, Hartwig. Tribble, Jeffry, Dunlop Waldren, Erwin, Woifstone, Youngs Wills, G. Leonard Crumbaker Tau A4em fleph First Semester Second Semester Lewin Hartwig _ __ ..President.— . ... . .... .. _Lewin Hartwig Robert Mitchell___ Vice-President ......George Leonard Wilbur Oldenburg ....Secretary _ _Wilbur Oldenburg Barney Youngs__ Treasurer ----— _Barney Youngs Alfred Chase Harry Crumbaker Hugh Dunlop Paul Edwards James Erwin George Grant Cecil Harris Lewin Hartwig MEMBERS George Leonard Oliver Leonard Edwin Hall Frank Mortimer Wilbur Oldenburg Wilbur Simonds Dan Stewart Ensley Storey Earl Thomas James Waldren Max Wills Ronald Wills H. Woods Barney Youngs William Tribble Sam Ruberg Leon Woifstone Wm. Barnett PLEDGES Laurence Dahners Virgil Weiderman 251 Bement, Smith, Hopkins. Brown, Mcen, Gobler. Miller, Weller, Kelly, Taylor, Newman Blix, Vavra, Emerson. Borg. Windus, Schneider, Anderson, Haynes, Senner, Hansen, Barclay Agee, Flanigan, Sandcgren, W. Miller. Robbins. McCollom, Pfannekuchen, Fountain, Weldon, Chambers Barrette, E. Allen, Harris, Cameron. P. Waller, D. Waller, Kembel, Greening Wickline, Scott, Aamodt, Adams, Swan, Nickerson, Bankson Funk, Platt, Holder, Lane, Kneeland Theta Chi Founded 1856—Norwich University ACTIVE CHAPTERS—50 Local Chapter, Alpha Omicron—Chartered 1924 PLEDGES Rex Adams Mike Amundso n Rodger Bankson Garry Cameron Virgil Fisher Bob Holder Lee Jasper Alpheus Kneeland Harry Lane Dick Scott John Swan Dick Waller Paul Waller Charles Wood FACULTY MEMBERS Loyd Bury Russel Anderson Kenyon T. Bement Theodore Borg Robert Brown Robert Gobler Charles Haynes Kelly Agee Wendel Allen George T. Barclay Elwood Blix Ray Emerson Cedric Allen Edward Allen Bruce Barrette Norman Aamodt SENIORS David Hopkins Jean Krueger John Kelly Robert Meen Howard Miller JUNIORS Waldon Chambers Jean Fanigan Harrison Fountain Roy Hansen Thomas E. Sandegren SOPHOMORES Ross Greening Walter Harris Richard Kembel Loren McCollom FRESHMEN James Funk Frank Platt Dr. R. L. Webster Leonard Newman F. Willis Smith James Schneider Clarence Taylor Robert Weller Charles Windus Bert Senner Phil Whittaker Kenneth Wilson Merle Schneckloth Charles Vavra Winton Miller Harold Pfannekuchen Herbert Robbins Lawrence Wickline — 252 Easton, Kopsala, Anderson, Vickerman, Ncubert, Mikel, Moore, Halbert Olson, Cooper, Clark, Whitmore, Watkins. Brooks, Campbell, Irvine Gaylord, Williams, Coleman, Van Fredenberg, Button, Fredricks, Dick, Pless Buer, Dunning, Brewer. Lindberg, McDougal.l, Griffiths Theta JCi Founded 1864—Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Local Chapter, Omega—Chartered 1921 Kenneth Anderson Lynwood Easton SENIORS Rich Halbert George Kopsala Oliver Moore Elwyn Mikel Alfred Neubert Aubrey Anderson William Brooks Wendell Clark Robert Button George Dunning Olavi Aho George Brewer Don Buer Howard Coleman Stanley Dick Walter Fredricks JUNIORS Charles Cooper Earl Irvine Oliver Johnson Rodney Olson SOPHOMORES Clarence Campbell FRESHMEN Ted Vickerman Ernest Watkins Hugh Whitmore Charles Eslick Carl Lindberg PLEDGES Dick Gaylord Robert Griffiths Melvin Hinman Harry Johnson John L Lewis William McDougall Marvin Palmer Wilbur Pless Edwon Whitmore Glen Williams Art Wood Woodrow Van Fredenberg FACULTY MEMBERS H V. Carpenter H. E. Phelps H. L. Garver G. E. Thornton 253 — ■■HUH A ionte zuma First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Allen Houk_ President _Harley English Tom Brown_ Vice-President _James Kratzer George Baumgartner_ Secretary _Franklin Jacobs Harley English_ Treasurer _Robert Petherick Herbert Aller Irwing Allen George Allison Otto Amen Herman Anderson Ray Anderson Guilbert Arel Duane Bailey John Bach Lloyd Barnhill Gerald Barrow Jerry Barker George Baumgartner W. Beardsley Howard Beetle Roy Behm Griffith Berg Rodney Berg Albert Berry Emil Bitar Kline Blakney Rolland Bline Jesse Bone Richard Borton Richard Bowden Eugene Brislawn Jas. Broad Charles Brognier Robert Brown George Brown John E. Brown Thomas Brown Howard Burger Wister Burgess Ray Burkhart Ian Burns Clarence Bunge Robert Burke Wm. Campbell John Cardwell Wrad Carithers Arnold Casey Gilbert Caughran John Christ ensen Ernest Clark Robert Claus Lowery Cody Jack Cole Bruce Cooil Robert Cotter Phillip Cozier Bill Conway John Currie Leslie Darr Arthur Davidson George Delaney John Dimond Gilbert Dibble Dave Doneen Jack Downie Glen Edwards Warren Engdahl Harley English Karl Erickson Harold Erickson John Evans Clyde Faithful Peter Favre Louis Finch AJber Fisk Pete Formuzis Dwight Forsyth Fred Frederickson Lloyd Froage John Garrett Deno Gaffi Kenneth Gimmill Angelo Giaudrone Alex Golick Willard Gwinn Foster Haines William Hall Hirman Hamel Paul Hanson Pat Hargreaves David Harris William Hasko Dean Hense Chester Hensen Wendell Horner Allen Houk Donald House Richard Hopkins Jack Houser Jack Houston Elmer Hukari Ralph Husom Donald Iman Richard Jackson Franklin Jacobs Loren James Rudolph Jandl Robert Jarvis Loren Jennings Arthur Johnson Robert Jones Roland Johnston John Keyset Paul K J ames Kratzer Clair Lakin Donald LaMotte Joe Larson Dale LaFors Fred Lawrence William Lorring Robert Ludlum Arnold Luft Roy Matteri Richard Maultsby Donald McGregor Frank McMurry Dominic Magnutti Lyle Marque Harry Mawson Loren Middleton John Millam Arthur Miller Barton Miller James Miller Carl Minor Jack Mittendorf Roger Moore Robert Morin Richard Moss William E. Mottram Lonnie Mullins Wesley Murry Robert Menig Earl ' Nansen Charles Nelson Russell Nelson Lyle Nicholson Charles Nihoul John Olson Wilson Pang Wesley Paschke William Patterson Don Payne Gordon Peck Chester Peterson John Peterson Randolph Peterson Robert Pethrick Arthur Pommer Edward Price Francis Purtill Ivan Putnam Glen Putnam Richard Pease James Quitslund Ivan Rambo Don Rasmussen George Rasque Robert Rathjen Myrl Reaugh Earl Redlin Robert Reinhart Ernest Roberson James Robins Ed Rheinell Lowell Rogers Kenneth Rowlin Bob Rood Gunnar Sather Alex Schneider David Schneider George Scafturon Orland Schreiber Eugene Schuh Yu Seto James Sewell Henry Schwartz John Shaffer Elmer Shearer Morrison Simmons Walter Steirn Jensen Shiung Dale Stauffer William Smith Stewart Tatro John Thiebes Foster Thompson Henry Tombari William Tombari Arthur Trudgeon Harold Tedford Wesley Tolinaar W. Urquhart Jack Van Warden Clarence Visdahl Leonard Voelker Wesley Wesen Frederick Weber Cecil West Jim Whalen Charles Wilson Laris Winn Walter Wallace Joe Wolf Thomas Woods Leonard Wootin Vernon Wyborney Byron Youngs Leonard Zagelow John Zouher Boyd Zerbe — 254 — OHc onoraries Phi Beta. IKappa December 5, 1776 Gamma of Washington April 6, 1929 OFFICERS J. H. Nunemaker President F. F. Nalder- Vice-President C. R. Niswonger. Treasurer W. E. Bradt_ Secretary J. G. Woodburn__ _ ...._ Advisor Mrs. W. C. Kruegel _ _ ... Advisor STUDENT John Bohler, Jr. Marian Kruegel Neva Martin June Walters Ar lene Alt Eunice Arnold Rosalie Mae Hawley Phyllis Garcea FACULTY W. E. Bradt, Indiana U. ' 24 E. A. Bryan, Indiana U. ' 11 Catherine Bryden, U. of Idaho ' 26 M. W. Bundy, Cornell U. ' 15 Ella Clark, Northwestern U. ' 21 A. A. Cleveland, U. of Oregon ' 23 F. W. Clower, U. of Kansas ' 22 E. F. Gaines, W. S. C. ' 29 A. L. Hafenrichter, U. of Illinois ' 26 F. D. Heald, U. of Wisconsin ' 13 Dorothy Hegnauer, W. S. C. ' 31 E. O. Holland, Indiana U. ' 11 Anne Huber, Whitman College ' 33 J. G. Woodburn, ASSOCIATE Mrs. Harry F. Clements, U. of Wisconsin ' 26 Mr. Clifford Colpitts, W. S. C. ' 33 Mr. E. J. French, W. S. C. ' 30 Mrs. E. F. Gaines, W. S. C. ' 30 Miss Irene Harms, W. S. C. ' 33 Mrs. C. O. Johnson, U. of Wisconsin ' 22 Mrs. Leon K. Jones, U. of Wisconsin ' 17 Mrs. W. C. Kruegel, Indiana U. ' 11 MEMBERS Alice Cox Large Eleanor McCann Marian Neill Maude Pickett Marion Preston Mary Stewart Julia Walen Walker MEMBERS E. C. Johnson, U. of Minnesota ' 06 W. C. Kruegel, W. S. C. ' 29 B. R. McElderry, Grinnell College ' 21 F. F. Nalder, W. S. C. ' 29 Homer Nevin, W. S. C. ' 32 C. R. Niswonger, Miami U. ' 29 Henry Northen, W. S. C. ' 32 J. H. Nunemaker, Colgate U. ' 20 F. L. Pickett, Indiana U. ' 13 Ralph Schlichtig, W. S. C. ' 29 S. T. Stephenson, Depauw U. ‘30 A. W. Thompson, U. of Illinois ' 22 C. C. Todd, W. S. C. ' 29 Indiana U. ' 15 MEMBERS Mrs. Charles McGlade, U. of Washington ' 21 Miss Mildred Norseth, W. S. C. ' 33 Mrs. F. F. Potter, U. of Illinois ' 20 Mr. Ivan Putman, W. S. C. ' 33 Mrs. Ellen Ricketts, W. S. C. ' 33 Mrs. W. A. Rockie, U. of Nebraska ' 13 Mrs. C. C. Todd, W. S. C. ' 31 Mr. C. B. Wilson, Oberlin College OFFICERS E. C. Colpitts__ President C. W. Stone_ Vice-President Belle Wenz _ Secretary Josephine Yocum __ Treasurer Anne Corcoran _ Corresponding Secretary Philip Abelson Arlene Alt Ruth Bagshaw Grant Bailey Haakon Bang George Bican Marilla Blakesley John Bohler Murray W. Bundy Helen Burr Dorothy Bussard E. A. Bryan Stephen Christopher A. A. Cleveland Clifford Colpitts E. C. Colpitts Helen Cox Theodore Crawford Carl Dent P. H. Dirstine Marlowe Dittebrandt Donald Douglas C. I. Erickson Gertrude Feix Mrs. Annie M. Fertig Edward Gaines, Jr. Edward F. Gaines Gordon George Eleanor Gerst Mary Ena Hall Florence Harrison MEMBERS Irene Harms F. D. Heald R. B. Heflebower Leonard Hill E. O. Holland Richard Hopkins Betty Howard Rudolph Jandl Carl Uno Johnson E. C. Johnson Thomas Carl Jones Alexander Joss Margaret Keys P. P. Kies Herbert Kimbrough Wyman Knapp Ruth Krehbiel Marian Kruegel W. C. Kruegel Alice Large (Mrs.) Robert Ludlum Janet McCroskey Maurine Martin Bernadine Mathison Helen May Marguerite Meinhardt O. M. Morris Roy H. Motteler Marion Neill Mildred A. Norseth Harold Oaks W. Calvin Phillips F. L. Pickett Maurice Pierce Marion L. Preston H. Clay Redmond Virginia Shaw R. D. Sloan Robert W. Smith Edith Stewart Mary E. Stewart Charles Stone Clifford Stone Robert Stuart Martha Sundberg Myrtle Swannack Milo Sampson Margaret Taylor C. C. Todd M. K. Snyder Hugh Vincent Warren Wagner Louis L. Wakefield Julia Walen Phyllis Walker (Mrs.) June B. Walters R. L. Webster Belle Wenz Elmina M. White Mary E. Wood Alice Worley Josephine Yocum — 257 — I Schreck, G. Smith, Davis. W. Smith, Schmitt, Taylor Collins, Mikkelsen. Rogers, Krcagcr, Blakkolb Miller, Hinkley, Scott, Bement Crimson Senior Men Established 1911 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Frank Schreck_ _ — President _ .George X. Smith George X. Smith. __ Vice-President _ -. _Phil Schmitt Ed Scott_ _ Secretary . .Irwin Davis Herb Ashlock_ _ _ Treasurer . _ Bud Taylor Frank Ingram_ _ Historian __ Willis Smith ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. E. A. Bryan Dr. Webster Dean Carl Morro MEMBERS George X. Smith Ed Scott Rex Scott Phil Schmitt Frank Ingram Guy Miller Irwin Davis Tom Collins Dewayne Kreager Bud Taylor Kenyon Bement Ralph Rogers Willis Smith Don Mikkelsen Roland Gustavel Herb Ashlock Frank Schreck George Blakkolb Clifford Hinkley Phil Sorboe Charles Stone Tom Brown Rich Halbert — 258 — p Moses, Collins. Davis, Bates, Caraher. Hinkley. Schreck Smith, Kreager, Miller, Kikkelscn, Hayduk Bement, Dahl, Sparks, George Stagnaro, Shambra, Kratzer ScaU ard and Blade E Company, Second Regiment OFFICERS Howard Moses ____ Captain Tom Collins_ First Lieutenant Irwin Davis__ Second Lieutenant Jim Bates___ First Sergeant Jim Bates Kenyon Bement Henry Butherus Joe Caraher Tom Collins Leonard Dahl Irwin Davis Dr. E. O. Holland Gen. Paul H. Weyrauch Gen. Maurice Thompson Col. Ripley Col. T. G. Aston Col. A. H. Hankins Col. J. H. Fulton Major F. D. Carlock Major S. A. Gibson Major R. M. O’Day Major C. P. Evers COMPANY ROSTER Gordon George Henry Hayduk Cliff Hinkley Jim Kratzer Dewayne Kreager Walt Melrose Don Mikkelsen HONORARY MEMBERS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Capt. S. L. Damon Capt. Henry Walker Capt. Charles Anckorn Capt. D. M. Bartow Capt. C. C. Loughlin Capt. M. J. Noyes Capt. P. A. Sperati Capt. C. H. Johnson Capt. F. F. Freeh Guy Miller Howard Moses Frank Schreck A1 Shambra Willis Smith Carville Sparks Eugene Stagnaro Harry A. Struppler Capt. J. E. Uhrig Lieut. W. E. Bradt Lieut. B. S. Halter Lieut. W. H. Schildroth Lieut. F. S. Blinn Lieut. Ed Welch Lieut. W. Bond Lieut. H. H. House Lieut. L. Bury Lieut G. Barrett — 259 — I nter collect ate IKnights Established Nationally, 1922 Cougar Guard Chapter Chartered Locally, 1923 7 Chapters OFFICERS Don Pierce_ Emil Bitar_ - _ Starr Farish . _ _ _ _ Harrison Fountain _ Duke _ Scribe _ T reasurer _ Historian JUNIOR KNIGHTS Dave Burns Don Morrison Foster Thompson MEMBERS Bill Barnett Art E avis Bob Jarvis Rufus Parker Holmes Batchelder Cart Dillingham Lee Jasper Mark Reese John Beck Grant Dixon Bob Johnson Jack Ross Alvin Bloom Starr Farish Gordon Kersey Franklin Stinchfield Frank Bolluck John Foster Bob Ketchem Dale Stauffer Tex Brotherton John Gabriel Dick Kickey John Stevens Iverson Brownell Bob Griffiths Bob La Touche Roy Taylor Bob Button Earl Hansen Clifford Marshall Foster Thompson Dave Burns Bud Hillyard Don McCleod Dick Wakefield Garry Cameron Wilbur Hoffman Don Morrison Bob Williams Clarice Cedergreen A1 Hopkins Millard Nikesevitch Leon Wolfstone George Cotton Gus Hanson Tom O ' Conner Leonard Zagelow Wilson Crowther Lyle Jacklin Russel Nelson — 260 — Sophomore Womens Honorary Established Nationally, 1924 Chartered Locally, 1924 13 Chapters OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Gretchen Davies . _ _ President _ _._Margaret Henry Margaret Henry _ Vice-President _Genevieve Finch Katherine Steward _ Secretary _ - _ Katherine Steward Ruth Qualls _ T reasurer _ _Ruth Qualls Helen Fischer_ _ Editor _Helen Fischer MEMBERS Anabel Moffit Mary Schoessler Helen Fischer Katherine Ponti Frances Lowden Elizabeth Anderson Mildred Harris Janice Sourwine Ethel Pile Fae Houtchens Marjorie McGahey Gretchen Davies Margaret Smithson Katherine Steward Margorie Stith Velma Blankenship Jeanne Beatty Elizabeth Peery Lucille Reiman Margaret Henry Beulah White Mildred Clegg Eleanor Allen Leila Edmunds Ella Wallenberg Eileen Lugar Lucille Laughlin Glenda Crumbaker Genevieve Finch Maxine Armstrong Beth Fitschen Ruth Qualls Adeline Genger June Briggs Mary Ann Cline Muriel Howard Evalyn Tonsfeldt Louise Burr Gladys Graupner — 261 — Schreck. Thomas, Mikkelsen. Hinkley, Barclay, Becker Gabriel, Fountain, Brown, Barrette. Bates Kuhn, Morgan, Madden, Martinson, Smith Alph a IPelta §i$ma National Professional Advertising Fraternity Chartered Locally 1928—20 Chapters Howard Parrish Chapter OFFICERS Frank Schreck_______ President Ed Allison—.-- -- Vice-President Leo Thomas. _ _ _ Secretary-Treasurer Ed Allison George Barclay Bruce Barrette James Bates John Beck Howard Becker Weldon Denbo MEMBERS Robert Brown Harrison Fountain John Gabriel Fred Giles Rich Halbert Clifford Hinkley William Kuhn Earl Martinsen Don Mikkelsen Frank Schreck George Smith Leo Thomas Dan Madden FACULTY MEMBERS Gordon F. Cadisch S. B. Whitlow J. L. Ashlock Loyd Bury L. G. Harger John L. Mathiesen ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Howard Parrish Walter McLean Raymond P. Kelley Ernest Tomowske Vance Shelhamer — 262 — Top row : Kreager, Caraber, Tribble, Blakkolb Second row: Sandegren, J. Giles, Livingston, Cross Sigma Delta Cki Professional Journalism Established Nationally 1909—44 Chapters Chartered Locally 1923 OFFICERS Dewayne Kreager___ Herbert Ashlock_ Fred Giles_ _ _ - __ Joe Caraher ... _ __ William Tribble. . ... President - - Vice-President --- Secretary -T reasurer _ Scribe Dewayne Kreager Herbert Ashlock Fred Giles Joe Caraher George Blakkolb William Tribble MEMBERS Carl Brewster Stan Livingston Tom Sandegren Wendall Allen Phil Whittaker Hubert Briggs Jess Giles FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. E. O. Holland Sam Whitlow J. L. Ashlock T. J. O’Day H. A. Bendixen LOCAL ALUMNI AND ASSOCIATES Loyd Bury Wilbur Staats Karl P. Allen Bob Wilson Howard Greer George C. Starlund — 263 — mmm I Top row: D. L. Smith, M. Smith, Coffman, Bailey Second row: Durdle, Stewart, Endslow A lortar Board Senior Women ' s Honorary Established Nationally 1918-—40 Chapters Chartered Locally 1923 Dorothy Lois Smith_ President Mary Stewart- Vice-President Mildred Smith_ Secretary Kathleen Coffman_ Treasurer Marion Bailey_ Editor MEMBERS Marion Bailey Mary Stewart Edna Mae Endslow Mildred Smith Kathleen Coffman Bernadine Durdle Dorothy Lois Smith — 264 — Top rou : Hanigan, R. Dortch, Sands, Noland, Gerding, Smith, Velcke Third row. Logan, Greening, Misselhorn, Jackson, Winiecki, Vandercook Second roiv: Blair. M, Dortch, LaPlante, Johnson, German First roic: Firmin, Arms, Robinson sponsors Military Established 1919 Georgia Hanigan OFFICERS Prpsidpnt Ruth Dortch _ .—Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Georgia Hanigan Ruth Dortch Mary Sands Mary Martin Maxine Noland Geraldine Gerding Mildred Smith Adria Veleke Katherine I. Logan Shirley Greening Margaret Misselhorn Frieda Winiecki Dorothy Jackson Helen Arms Maxine Vandercook Eulalie Blair Marion L. Dortch Doris La Plant Carola Johnson Edith Mae Robinson Rhoda Firmin Mary German Jeanne Kulzer — 265 — I German, Nelson, Pike, Bailey, Smith Theta Sigma Phi Women ' s Professional Journalistic Fraternity Established Nationally 1909—30 Chapters Chartered Locally 1925—Alpha Zeta Chapter OFFICERS Mary German_ Gertrude Nelson_ Barbara Whipple_ Marjorie Fike_ _ President Vice-President - Secretary _ Treasurer Sigma IKappa Phi Foreign Language Honorary Established 1920—Alpha Chapter Mauser, Walen. Howard, Hulteen Hatch, Palmer Marian Neill_ Phyllis Hulteen.. Louise Howard- Jane Palmer_ Kathleen Mauser. — 266 — OFFICERS _ President - Vice-President _ Secretary _ Treasurer ---—__ Marshal Veleke, Krause. Milter, M. Dortch, Petrie Bailey, Peed, R. Dortch, Vandercook, Morse Gamma Alpk a Cki Women ' s National Advertising Fraternity OFFICERS Adria Veleke_ Dorothy Lois Smith__ Evelyn Krause.__ Edythe Miller- _ President _ Vice-President _ Secretary _ T reasurer Sprague, Brockman, Anderson, Dirr, Smithson Alt, Wells, Ibbitson, Taylor, Moran Grckesus Dancing Established 1923 OFFICERS Helen Mortland_ President Eleanor Sprague_ Secretary-Treasurer — 267 — 1 Top row: Berg, Putman, Sherwood, R. Kcchley, Williamson, Horsey, Bacon Second row : Fetterman, Nutting, Wilson, Hingston, Wakelee, Keyscr Third row: Hopkins, Ellis, Voelker, Bryan, Cooper Fourth row: E. Kechley, Van Fredcnbcrg, Dimond, Clem Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Established Nationally 1896—42 Chapters Chartered Locally 1907—Chi Chapter OFFICERS Rodney Berg_ Ivan Putman___ Lynn Sherwood. Ralph Kechley_ _ Ewell Williamson- . _ Raymond Horsey_ _ Rodney Berg_ _ _ President _ Vice-President __ Secretary _ Treasurer _ Warden _ Historian Supreme Councilman W. W. Foote Paul P. Kies FACULTY MEMBERS Herbert Kimbrough Heber D. Nasmyth Robert U. Nelson James G. Woodburn Elbridge Bacon Rodney Berg Llewellyn Bernath Don B. Bryan Gordon Clem Charles Cooper John Dimond Wesley Ellis MEMBERS Ike Fetterman Robert Glasgow Albert Hingston David Hopkins Raymond Horsey Elwyn Kechley Ralph Kechley John Keyser Woodrow Van Fredenberg Paul Nutting Ivan Putman Leonard Schuchman Lynn Sherwood Leonard Voelker Charles Wakelee Ewell Williamson Richard Wilson — 268 — Top row. Morley, Bussard, Marler. Krause, Moran. Nasmyth Second roto: Beedon, Sallee, Crawford, Proctor, Gavareski First row: Daniel, Ellis, Winiccki, Aiken Mu Phi Ppsilon Music Established Nationally 1923—52 Chapters Chartered Locally 1919—Mu Beta Chapter OFFICERS Maxine Morley .._ President Dorothy Bussard_ . Vice-President Maria Marler_ Secretary Evelyn Krause_ Treasurer Mrs. W. Bradt Mrs. C. M. Brewster Mrs. M. L. Daggy ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. H. Erickson Mrs. R. F. MacLennan Miss Edna McKee Miss Evelyn Sparlin Mrs. S. T. Stephenson Miss Pauline Williams Lucille Aiken Elizabeth Beedon Dorothy Bussard Lucille Crawford Esther Daniel Paige Ellis MEMBERS Wanda Gavareski LaVerna Kimbrough Evelyn Krause Maria Marler Betty Moran Maxine Morley Katherine McCoy E. Louise Nasmyth Aleatha Perry Doris Proctor Rowena Sallee Marguerite Wilmer Frieda Winiecki — 269 — Miller, Stroebel, Gerst, Noble Boatright, Shelton, Fursey, Keys C micron Home Economics Honorary Established Nationally 1912—25 Chapters Chartered Locally 1919—Kappa Chapter OFFICERS Katherine Miller_ Bessie Noble_ Eleanor Gerst__— Susie Stroebel_ Margaret Keys_ Alice Newbill_ _ President ...Vice-President _ Secretary _T reasurer _ Editor Faculty Advisor FACULTY MEMBERS Florence Harrison Stella May Heywood Ethel Clark Alice Newbill Leila Wall Hunt Almina White ALUMNAE MEMBERS Helen Hegnauer Beth Buchanan MEMBERS Kathryn Miller Bessie Noble Eleanor Gerst Susie Stroebel Jessie Crumbaker Bliesner Margaret Keys Frances Fursey Frances Martin Bethene Shelton Jeffra Boatright Watts, Mortland, Fischer, White, Herren, Williams, Bowman. McKibbon. Shelley, Stendor, La Cocq, Lewis Young, Albercsen, Kent, Dittcbrandt, Weller, Davies, Kulzcr, Course, Ogden, Bernheisel Fisk t ans Women ' s Swimming Honorary OFFICERS Helen Mortland _ President Beulah White_ Vice-President Helen Fischer_ Secretary Gerry Bernheisel___ Treasurer Miss Lois Carrell_ Advisor MEMBERS Helen Mortland Nell Young Catherine Dittebrandt Mary Herren Beulah White Gretchen Davies Helen Fischer Helen Williams Gerry Bernheisel Gwen Lewis Grace Weller Rhoda La Cocq Gail Stender Mary Starr Mary Margery Course Jeanne Kulzer Frances Kent Lenore Albertsen Betty Watts Jean Bowman Dorothy Shelley Arita Ogden Isaacson, Kasline. Hebner, Hackedorn Maxwell, Sampson, Fisher First Semester Mary Isaacson... Thelma Maxwell.... Edna Hebner_ Marion Hackedorn. Marie Kasline OFFICERS Second Semester ....President -Marie Kasline .Vice-President _Thelma Fisher ...Secretary _Lola Sampson _ Treasurer _Eleanor Davis —Reporter _Edna Messinger MEMBERS Ruth Alexander Glenda Crumbaker Delia Faler Joy Johnson Elsie Glaser Edna Hebner Betty Francisco Faye Marie Garrett Dorothy Griffith Marion Hackedorn Margaret Isaacson Janet Hulteen Beth McDuffie Betty Plew Dorothy Pullar Judith Schafer Eve Jurek Joy Johnson Judith Schafer Bertha Tjernadsen Grace Weller Mary Westacott Back row. Smith, Rothacker, Anderson, Haynes, Perkins Second row. Dittebrandt, Stewart, Brawley, Ibbitson, Becker, Roys, Creighton Front row: Waldie, Williams, Marriott, McCulloch. White, Strain P. E. A Iajors Honorary OFFICERS Mae Ibbitson_ President Helen Strain_ Vice-President Jessie Haynes___ .Secretary-Treasurer First row: F. Rusk, Cornelius, Green Homchick, Brockman, Tonsfeldt Third row: Coffman, Veleke, Gavereski, Sorboe, Moran, Morley, Bailey, Ryan Second row: Haynes, Skone, Winiecki, M. Rusk, Firmin. Sallee, Boutell First row: F. Rusk, Cornelius, Green, Homchik, Brockman, Tonsfeldt Ex uro delpk nan Established Nationally 1904—7 Chapters Chartered Locally 1923—Epsilon Chapter Dorothy Lois Sith_ _ ... _ _ President Marianne Hawley __ ... Vice-President Garland Baker . _ . . _ Treasurer Jane Herbst. _ ___ Secretary Miss Marie McCarthy__ Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Marion Bailey Gladys Graupner Kathleen Sallee Mary German Olive Ryan Marjorie Anderson Barbara Whipple Elizabeth Moran Clarice Faulkner Leta Bannister Frieda Winiecki Dorothy Green Violet Skone Naudia Brockman Arlene Taylor Evelyn Cook Grace Gingrich Marguerite Snavely Katherine McCoy Dorothy Lois Smith Evelyn Cornelius Kathleen Coffman LaVerne Swalwell Marcia Rouse Maxine Morley Stella Sorboe Katherine Steward Adria Veleke Coralie Sheldon Dorothy Blair Garland Baker Beatrice Howland Marian Rusk Dorothy Boutell Irene Homchick Frances Rusk Wanda Gavereski Evelyn Tonsfeldt Betty Forsythe Paige Ellis Harriet Burgy Rhoda Firmin Marianne Hawley Maxine Haynes Elsie Dennis Jane Herbst Rowena Sallee — 272 — Top row: Bond, Bohler, House, Doherty, Pechuls, Burnett, Busato, Bendele Second roar. Tapp, Stagnaro, Manila, Matthews, Hildebrand, Karp. Pickering Third row: Sorboe, George. Easton, Eldred. Moses, Bangs, Bican Fourth row: Sathcr. Kelley, Senn, Roach, Dunker u hpsilon ItCappa Men ' s Physical Education Honorary Chartered Locally 1934—Alpha Gamma Chapter OFFICERS Bruce Doherty. _ President A1 Pechuls - - . . _ Vice-President Don Burnett- — ... — - Secretary-Treasurer Angelo Busato —.Sergeant-at-Arms Henry Bendele. Editor-Historian FACULTY MEMBERS H. H. House J. Fred Bohler William R. Bond Jack Bangs George Bican Donald Burnett Angelo Busato Henry Bendele Haloven A. Dunker Bruce Doherty Robert Eldred MEMBERS Lynn Easton Dominick J. Georgi Les Hildebrand Julian Karp Ronald Kelley John Mathews Robert Mattila Howard Moses A1 Pechuls Chandler Pickering Hale Roach Gunnar Sather Clement Senn Phil Sorboe Eugene Stagnaro Aubrey Tapp — 273 — Morris. Tombari. Dittebrandt, Wolters Hinchliffe, Funk. Ness. Boy Rko Cki Pharmaceutical Honorary Established Nationally 1916—16 Chapters Chartered Locally 1925 FACULTY MEMBERS R. L. McMurray Belle Wenz Haakon Bang P. H. Dirstine MEMBERS Kelly Boy Elsie Hinchliffe George Norin Hugh Vincent Marlowe Dittebrandt Isabel Morris Alice Swanson Carolyn Wolters Gerald Funk Florence Ness Henry Tombari Phi ILamhcla llpsilon Honorary Chemical Society Established Nationally 1 899—33 Chapters Chartered Locally 1926—Chi Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS Wilbur E. Bradt Ralph P. Cope L. I. Gilbertson C. C. Todd Victor Burke J. L. Culbertson Otto Johnson S. C. Vandecaveye Harry L. Cole Ralph W. Gelbach J. L. St. John MEMBERS Philip Abelson Robert Hastings Alfred Neubert William Shelton Leonard Bond Raymond Johnson Ivan Putman Harold Oaks Rolland Cohee Henry Linford Glenn Putnam William Smith Herman Fallscheer Robert Ludlum Leonard Pontesso Alfred Caster Harold Gerritz Vernon Miller William Knutsen Oliver Moore Clarence Green Harvey Murer Carl Minor Olavi Aho Clarence Bunge — 274 — p Dictebrandt. Sourwinc. Schoesslcr, Wallace Jayne. Woltcrs, Hinchliffe. Morris Lam Id cl a Kappa , Sigma National Pharmaceutical Sorority Chartered Locally 1922—15 Chapters MEMBERS Doris Beauchamp Marian Meiners Alice Swanson Marlowe Dittebrandt Isobel Morris Rose Wallace Elsie Hinchliffe Florence Ness Carolyn Wolters Mary Schoessler PLEDGES Frances Garman Geraldine Jayne Elizabeth Miller Pi Mu Epsilon Established Nationally 1914—Chartered Locally 1931 MEMBERS Philip Abelson Lewis Finch Theodore Mann George Allison Wendell Gould Oliver Moore J. B. Biggerstaff Robert Hastings Donald Peck Margaret Burggrabe Marianne Hawley Emma Lou Pell L. G. Butler Fritz Hedman William Shelton Clifford Colpitts H. H. Irwin Jervis Swannack E. C. Colpitts C. A. Isaacs J. R. Vatnsdal Laura Colpitts Edmund Kahl Carl Uppman Uarda Davis John Keyser Warren Wagner Jack Downie Peter Kragt Louis Wakefield Herman Fallscher Jessie Ward — 275 — % J y 11 t ft ijia □E 7J V ; it i U i : « R V f i V U « 4 Pi tk W1 _ . J _ Top row: Hopkins. Ludlum. Torkelson, Swanson, George, Engstrom, Collins Third row: Redmond. Wagner. Appel, Swannack, Olson. Garrett Second row: Harris, Willie, R. Smith, Wakefield First row. Johnson, Shinkoskey, Magnetti li au Beta Pii Engineering. Established Nationally 1885—64 Chapters Chartered Locally 1923—Beta Chapter of Washington Richard Hopkins... Robert Ludlum_ Thoralf Torkelson Frank Swanson_ Gordon George_ Leander Engstrom. OFFICERS _ President - Vice-President _ Recording Secretary _T reasurer Corresponding Secretary _ Cataloger H, V. Carpenter FACULTY MEMBERS C. C. Johnson M. K. Snyder H. J. Dana E. B. Moore G. E. Thornton A. E. Dmcker E. B. Parker O. L. Waller C. F. Floe H. E. Phelps H. C. Weller H. L. Carver R. D. Sloan J. G. Woodburn A. D. Hughes L. J. Smith H. H. Langdon Donald Appel MEMBERS Carl Johnson Robert Shinkoske Gordon George Robert Ludlum Ralph Smith Tom Collins Theodore Mann Jervis Swannack Leander Engstrom Dominic Magnetti Frank Swanson John Garett John Olson Thoralf Torkelsc Alex Golick Glenn Putnam Warren Wagner Dave Harris Clay Redmond Louis Wakefield Richard Hopkins LaVern Willie — 276 — Top rou : Collins, Hopkins. Torkelson, G. E. Smith, McCarthy, Swannack. Langley Third rotv: Kratzer. Willie, Gould, Engstrom, Marque, Harris, Ludlum Second row Garrett, Olson, Bunge. Slagle, Schleif, Uppman, Anderson First row: E. Engstrom, Peck, Swanson, Wagner, Jaekel, Appel, George Engineering Established Natonally 1904—21 Chapters Chartered Locally 1913—Eta Chapter OFFICERS Thomas Collins_ __ . _ _ President Richard Hopkins.. ... _ _ Vice-President Thoralf Torkelson _ _ _ Secretary Timothy McCarthy .... __ _ Treasurer Calvin Sutherlin _ Corresponding Secretary Jervis Swannack_ ... _ Historian S. A. Smith _ Faculty Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS H. V. Carpenter H. J. Dana A. E. Drucker Carl Floe Kenneth Anderson Donald Appel Clarence Bunge Thomas Collins Emmons Engstrom Leander Engstrom John Garrett H. L. Garver Arthur Hughes O. E. Osburn E. B. Perker Gordon George Alex Golick Donald Gould David Harris Richard Hopkins John Jaekel James Kratzer Claire Langley H. E. Phelps S. A. Smith R. D. Sloan M. K. Snyder Robert Ludlum Theodore Mann Timothy McCarthy John Olson Gordon Peck Wendell Prater Ferber Schleif George E, Smith B. E. Thornton O. L. Waller F. W. Welch Harry Weller Jervis Swannack Frank Swanson Calvin Sutherlin Thoralf Torkelson Warren Wagner Lavern Willie Carl Uppman MEMBERS 277 — I Junior American Veterinary Medical Association First Semester T. Carl Jones_ Ensley Storey_ Harold Peterson Robert Talcott OFFICERS _ Presidents _ Vice-President . _ .Secretary Treasurer Second Semester _Ensly Storey __Emmett Cantrall __Charles Rose _Ernest Henkel MEMBERS Robert Au Gordon Rockwell Ray Koutz Harold Peterson Tom Burns Robert Russ Alfonse Kuder Charles Rose Robert Button Roland Sivyer Orville McRory Esmond Smith F ; ranklin Christofferson Walter Stiern James Miller Lawrence Soderholm Ernest Copple Albert Taylor William Mendenhall Ensley Storey Gordon Davis Lewis Todd George Motteler Ernest Watkins William Farley Carl Williams Rex Stuart James Winston Virgil Fisher Sergio Acens Robert Talcott Marvin Anderson Clinton Gould Dan Arron George Williams Robert Gobler Donald House Emmett Cantrall Ernest Chastain Charles Haynes Donald LaMotte Burton Christopher Howard Clarke Patricia Henno Bert Menig John Cranfield Jean Flannigan William Kerman Robert Mowrer John Easton James Gibbons Rod McCornack William Mottram Duane Emmons Kenneth Hoyt Jack McFarland Lyle Nicholson William Frye Henry Jacobson William Neimeyer Arthur Osgood Rudolph Grady T. Carl Jones Leonard Newman Wilson Pang William Guard Leslie Libby Clarence Taylor Emmett Paul Ernest Henkel Frank Lucich Robert Weller Werner Pundt William Joneschild Mary McFarland William Papineau Joseph Riker Walter Kimsey George Peeples Stanley Philips Bernard Koch — 278 — American Dairy Science Association First Semester Everett E. Loreen OFFICERS President Second Semester „ - Walter L. Click Walter L. Click _ Vice-President .Charles O ' Connor Roy Olson_ __ .. .Secretary _ _ _ Frank Crews James Webb_ T rea surer _ _David Jones Roy Olson MEMBERS Wilbur Oldenburg Herman Paschke Francis Plotner Howard Walters Harold Larson Everett Loreen David Jones Reginald Ransom Fred Herrington John Storey Richard Fleming Clinton Okenstrom Oliver Johnson Holmes Batchelder Rawson Coie Cecil Johnson Donald Hotchkiss Walter Click Ray Buell Martin Emerick Leslie Sandvig Milton Hunt Ned Shorey James Webb Donald Lyons Willis Tramm Kenneth Rowlen Bruce Weldon Allen Stookey Cameron Adams Clarice Cedergreen Elbert Baker Donald Morrison Rodney Olson Christian Hanson Ludvig Peterson Jack Hills Carl Lindberg Andrew Lexa Charles O’Conner Iver Knutzen Milton Scott Lee Schwarz Sydney Suckling Harry Gleason Raymond Syre Charles Smith Frank Crews Jack Van Woerden George Scafturon John Olson John Van Amburgh Maurice Tewinkel Ralph Roffler Eldred Kerr Bernard Mercer Adolph Rygg — 279 — I A. I. £ £ OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Paul Driver_ President. .... __Arnold Huff Cecil West__ Vice-President _John Olson George E. Smith _ Secretary .... __John Garrett Donald Pile_ Treasurer _Wilbur Hane OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Gordon George__._ Presidents ___._William H. Koidal Frank E. Swanson_ Vice-President _Carl J. Uppman Louis L. Wakefield-- Secretary. .—.-W. P. Collier William H. Koidal_ Treasurer _Byron J. Barber Hugh A. Whitmore___ Reporter _ Don W. Stevenson — 280 — Minins Engineers Conrad Bentzen Vernon Dow Ewald Frick Albert M. Berry Normal L. Carson Ben ton Bailey George T. Bator Ralph E. Cerveny Donald E. Dilling SENIORS Tripp Gavigan Donald Gould John A. Jaekel Theodore Malmsbury Claire Langley Earl H. Miller Macario A. Palacol Eugene H. Rader JUNIORS J. W. Currie Orville R. Johnson Laurence E. Dahners Walter E. Lewis Nemesio G. Gamatero Dick L. Nichols SOPHOMORES James W. Dalton Felix M. Guillermo Clyde N. Garman Lonnie L. Millins FRESHMEN P. A. Formuzis Clifford Joneschild Dwight Harris Robert E. Moulton Clinton A. Hill Euginio Panida Delbert A. Rowland Ernest Roberson Carville E. Sparks Boyd K. Zerbe Loren H. Jennings Cecil J. Whitley Bill E. Patterson Ross Phillips Bill E. Pielow Lowell F. Rogers A. S. M. E OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Rudolph Anderson___ President _. - Ed Cavanaugh David Harris ___ Vice-President. ... _ _Robert Evans Wesley Ellis_ __ Secretary _Jervis Swannack Ed Cavanaugh. _ . Treasurer ... ... Ray Moore Louis Pospisil._ _ - .Reporter _ Louis Ellis Herbst, Haynes, Faulkner, Howland. Leonard TPelta Pbi TP e It a Art Honorary Fraternity Jane Herbst _ OFFICERS President Maxine Haynes_ ... .. Vice-President Established Nationally 1912—19 Chapters Clarice Faulkner_ Secretary Chartered Locally 1930—Sigma Chapter Beatrice Howland... _ ... . „ _ _ Treasurer Pharr, Reinell, Dorman, Faithful!, Moss Doyle, Wilcox. Nawson. Lambertus Scarab Architectural Howard Anderson___ .. President Edward Reinell- .Vice-President Percy Pharr Secretary-Treasurer Dean Cowley___ Sergeant-at-Arms Top row: Simmons, Peed. Becker. McCrite. Ocheltrec, Durdle Second row: Havens. Stratton. Baud. Hurst, Holmstad First row: Backs, Firmin. Martin. Miller, Blair Gamma W omen ' s Economics Honorary Chartered Locally 1923 OFFICERS Gala Peed ... _ _ Aroa Fenn_._ Erva Simmons_-_ ... Helen Becker_ _ President _.. Vice- Presiden t Secretary -T reasurer _ Reporter Tod row: G. Kirkwood, Wadekamper, McConaghy. Hunt. Farmer. Delaney Second row: Williams. Jones, Jaekel. Miller First row: Carter. K. Kirkwood, Bailey Block Sc Bridle Animal Husbandry Established Nationally 1919—Chartered Locally, 1929 Leslie Wadekamper_ - - _ President George Kirkwood__ .... .. Vice-President Lloyd Farmer _ _ — - Secretary George Delany _ Treasurer Douglas McConaghy .—-- - Marshal ■ Top cow: Bates, Rader, Parkman, Meen, Sparks, Graff, Hoffman Third cow. Peck, Jaekel, Crawford, Robertson, Zerbe. Anderson Second row: Frick. Welch, Langley. Kinney. Johnson First cow: Mehcnke, Shinkiskey, Miller Siqma G i$ma uamma JLpsUon ilc Geology, Mining , Metallurgy Established Nationally 1915—27 Chapters Chartered Locally 1924—Xi Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS F. T. Barnard H. E. Culver M. G. Hoffman W. E. Bradt C. F. Floe G. E. Ingersoll A. E. Drucker Roy Anderson James Bates Hugh Crawford Jack Dcvenish Claude Fowler Ewald Frick Donald Gould Everett Graff John Jaekel MEMBERS Leland Johnson Lindsay Kinney Claire Langley Robert Meen Bernard Mehenke John Melrose Earl Miller Clarence Morris Howard Parkman Gordon Peck Harold Rader Ernest Robertson Graydon Sallee Robert Shinkoskey Corville Sparks Robert Welch Boyd Zerbe - 284 - p Ludlum, Kratzer, Torkclson, Uppman, George, Collins Associated Engineers First Semester Thoralf Torkelson Thomas Collins_ James Kratzer_ Carl Uppman_ OFFICERS Second Semester _ President _Thomas Collins Vice-President _Carl Uppman —Secretary _Gordon George ___Treasurer _John Garrett SENIOR MEMBERS Leander Engstrom Wendell Prater James Clark John Lambertus Charles Palmer Bernice Snyder Howard Tollefson Harold Abelson Gilbert Caughran Lucas Corpuz John Firmin Gordon George William Kiodal Timothy McCarthy Norman Murray Clay Redmond Yu Seto Donald Stevenson Frank Swanson Warren Wagner Louis Wakefield Lawrence Whiteneck Lavern Willie Elbridge Bacon William Campbell Louis Correll Gordon DeFoe Eugene Cochnauer Cecil Harris Richard Hopkins James Hatfield Melvin Hord Allen Houk Arnold Huff Carl Johnson Edward Kinder Dominic Magnetti Henry Markowich Lye Marque Vern Mauermann John Monroe John Olson Donald Schlopkahl Clarke Seagle W. D. Simons Ralph Smith Cecil West Marion Whiting James Whitman James Williams Richard Wilson Albert Wood Rudolph Anderson Donald Appel Ivan Bemheisel John Carson Edward Cavanaugh Wendel Clark Thomas Collins Wesley Ellis Louis Ellis Robert Evans James Fitch David Harris Lloyd Hetherington James Kratzer George Leonard Roy Moore Louis Pospisil Bently Saulturen George Straaslund Jervis Swannack Clifford Wexler Kenneth Anderson Russell Anderson George Baumgartner Ross Bryan Cecil Entenman Earl Fulkerson Robert Ludlum Richard Pease James Schneider Runo Strommer Joe Vavra Kenneth Ward Martin Weber Stanley White Lester Winter William Wisniski Conrad Bentzen Vernon Dow Ewald Frick Tripp Gavigan Donald Gould J. A. Jaekel Theodore Malmsbury Hamilton Mason E. H. Miller M. A. Palacol Gordon Peck E. Harold Rader E. N. Roberson Robert Shinkoskey Carville Sparks W. P. Wallace Boyd Zerbe Claire Langley — 285 — I V r ri fc- 1 Li l v Top coto: Bohlcr. Smith, T. Brown, Saunders. Thompson. Pierce, Miller Third roiv: Bush, Madsen. Bowden, Rowe, Hooper. Senner Second rou ' : Bcment, Ulrich. Richey. Emerson first roio : Moore, Borg. G. Brown Alph a JKappa Psi Professional in Business Established Nationally 1904 — 51 Chapters Chartered Locally 1932 —Beta Lambda Chapter OFFICERS John Bohler _ _ — _ _ President Willis Smith _ ... ... _ Vice-President Thomas D. Brown_ _ __ Secretary Steve Saunders _ . _ . ... Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. G. F. Cadisch Prof. C. R. Ham Dr. E. F. Dummeier Dr. R. B. Heflebower Kenyon Bement Theodore Borg Richard W. Bowden Robert Bush George E. Brown Robert Emerson MEMBERS Don Griffith Dallas Hooper Roland Johnson Marlitt Madsen Guy Miller Thomas Moore John Murphy I - 286 - Don Pierce Loren Richey Charles Rowe Bert Senner Foster Thompson Don Ulrich Top rotv: Scott, Gaines, Schuh. Parkins, English, Hougan Second rou : Crews. Schafer. Okerstrom. Eng ;trom. Coie First rour. Jones, Gibson. Nyberg. Haneil Alpk a Zeta Agricultural Honorary Established Nationally 1897—3 8 Chapters Chartered Locally 1907—Elliott Chapter Edward M. Gaines_ Eugene C. Schuh_ Harlow Parkins_ W. Harley English. Alexander Joss__ . OFFICERS _ _ . - . . Chancellor _ ... _ Censor - - _ ___ _Treasurer ----- Chronicler FACULTY MEMBERS G. O. Baker F. E. Balmer D. Brazie J. S. Carver H. F. Clements E. V. Ellington E. F. Gaines C. C. Hampson F. D. Heald Leonard Hegnauer A. C. Jacquot E. C. Johnson J. C. Knott Ralph McCall Hector McDonald O. M. Morris C. C. Prouty W. A. Rockie E. G. Schafer R. M. Turner GRADUATE MEMBERS Earl Anderson Carl Freese F. K. Nunns E. I. Robertson C. I. Seely A. M. Schlehuber Otto Schnellhardt O. A. Vogel MEMBERS Vernon Baker Rawson T. Coie Frank Crews Donald S. Douglas L. W, Engstrom Daniel E. Gibson Otto B. Haneil Melvin C. Hougan Harley English Edward Gaines Keith Jones Harold Nyberg Clinton M. Okerstrom Lewis Porter Ralph Roffler George M. Schafer Milton Scott Richard H. Wellman Eugene Schuh — 287 — Steinke, Giaudrone, Klossner. Coie Phi Delta Kappa Professional Education Chartered Locally 1922—Alpha Gamma Chapter OFFICERS Donald Douglas_ _ Presiednt John Th iebes ---.- Vice - President Angelo Giaudrone__ Corresponding Secretary Keith Tidyman___.___ Recording Secretary A. A. Cleveland_ Faculty Sponsor A. A. Cleveland G. A. Coe Rawson T. Coie Elbert Copple FACULTY MEMBERS C. I. Erickson J. P. Ingle C. W. Stone D. W. Hamilton MEMBERS Donald Douglas Angelo Giaudrone Oliver Klossner Elmo Steinke John Thiebes Keith Tidyman G. O. Baker Haakon Bang W. A. Buice H. F. Clements C. I. Erickson Earl J. Anderson Kenneth F. Baker Irvin W. Bales Leonard V. Bond John F. Clarke Rolland F. Cohee u j n$ma Biological Research Society Established Nationally 1915—32 Chapters Chartered Locally 1930—Alpha Theta Chapter Henry T. Northen. Earl J. Northen_ Edward M. Gaines Clarence I. Seely.... OFFICERS _ President Vice-President _ Secretary _T reasurer E. F. Gaines F. D. Heald C. S. Holton G. A. Huber Otto Johnson FACULTY MEMBERS L. K. Jones J. C. Knott E. R. McCall R. L. McMurray R. F. MacLennan G. W. McNutt E. L. Overholser F. L. Pickett C. C. Prouty J. L. St. John Arthur Svibla Ruth I. Svihla Catherine A. Ulrich S. C. Vandecaveye R. L. Webster Janice M. Conklin Arthur F. Crews W. Hartley English Patricia M. Foster Edward M. Gaines Harold W. Gerritz Ilene I. Heinrich MEMBERS May Z. Huntamer Raymond H. Johnson Oliver A. Leonard Rod C. McCormack Elizabeth McKay John A. Milbrath Harvey K. Murer Henry T. Northen Harlow Parkins Marion L. Preston Emmett I. Robertson Stanley A. Robinette Otto F. Schnellhardt Eugene C. Schuh Chester D. Schwartze Clarence I. Seely Hugh C. Vincent Paul I. Vlasoff Ruel E. Ward Top row. Winter, R. Anderson, Beigdahl, Mikel, Dillingham, Peterson, Redfield Third row. Moore, Baumgartner, K. Anderson, Hastings, Fulkerson. Erickson. Putman Second row : Finch, Strommer, Barkhuff, Campbell, Vlasoff, Frye, Hedman Firs r row: Schneider, Minor, Fallscheer, Weber A l P a Cfii Sigma National Professional Chemistry Fraternity Established Nationally 1902—University of Wisconsin Chartered Locally 1 933—Beta Beta Chapter OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Oliver K. Moore _ Master Alchemist _ _i __ Lester L. Winter George Baumgartner Vice-Master Alchemist Russell Anderson Kenneth H. Anderson_.. Reporter _ .Clyde Bergdahl Robert H. Hastings_ Recorder _Elwyn Mikel Earl T. Fulkerson__ .Treasurer _Carlton L. Dillingham Harold R. Erickson Alumni Secretary _ Clarence Peterson Lester L. Winter .Master of Ceremonies.. Herbert L. Redfield Pit amkc a Tketa Women ' s Educational Honorary Established Nationally 1 927—22 Chapters Chartered Locally 1923 OFFICERS Mrs. Sarah Barth ..._. — ------ _ President June Walters..... - .... _ _ Vice-President Mrs. Helen Landerhorn___ _ Recording Secretary Dorothy Dakin_ Corresponding Secretary Margaret Taylor_„_ ... Keeper of Records Elizabeth Beedon _ . __ Treasurer — 289 — Burr, Nysether, Hylton, Leonard Rasmussen, Donati, Firschen micron Bacteriology Chartered Locally—1924 Helen Burr_ Eileen Carlson_ Doris Hylton_ _ . . Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Dr. and Mrs. Victor Burke Helen Burr Eileen Carlson Beth Fitschen Leo Donati FACULTY MEMBERS W. A. Buice C. C. Prouty ACTIVE MEMBERS Doris Hylton William Moulton Jo Jean Leonard Grace Nysether ASSOCIATE MEMBERS James Griffin Lela Miller Paul Keller Alma Payne Miss Catherine Ulrich Dorothy Overmeyer Ruth Rassmussen Helen Taylor Forestry Club First Semester Melvin Helander _ Winton Houghland Forrest Bernath Otto Hanell__ Joe Babbitt Forrest Bernath Cortland Black Ralph Bolles Raymond Burkland John Cardwell Frank Cerny Ray Connell Bruce Cooil Harold Dixon Dan Drumheller Charles Eslick Don Fechtner George Felton James Frederick Charles Fulton OFFICERS Second Semester .. President... Harold Nyberg .Vice-President Harold Dixon - Secretary. — . _ Ralph Bolles Treasurer __Walter Furgerson .Sergeant-at-Arms. . Lloyd Brandsford Reporter Edward Gaines MEMBERS Walter Fulton Edward Gaines Dan Gibson Otto Hanell Al Hartley Melvin Helander Winton Houghland Ken Kirkwood John Kjosness William Knorre Paul Kramer John Lenox Van Leuven William Moody Dan Murray Ben Natwig Stanley Norman Harold Nyberg Dan Todd Clarence Visdal Les Wadekamper Jack Winn Floyd Williams Wilbur Logan — 290 — Alpha Psi Veterinary Medicine Established Nationally, 1907 Local Chapter—Kappa OFFICERS Stanley A. Robinette ___ President William R. Kerman. _ _ Vice-President Ernest Chastian ..... ___ Secretary Leslie R. Libby .. _ _ Treasurer MEMBERS Ernest Chastian Rod McCornack C. T. Jones Dr. William Pistor R. R. Weller Dr. H. A. Smith S. A. Robinette H. E. Clark Dr. E. E. Wegner L. R. Libby G. F. Peeples S. E. Phillips William R. Kernan Psi Chi Psychology Honorary Established in 1929 as Sigma Pi Sigma 24 Chapters OFFICERS Ray Emerson_ President Kay Swart ..... _ . Vice-President Ruth Ocheltree. _ . .... . _ Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. A. A. Cleveland Dr. C. I. Erickson Dr. Helen Richardson MEMBERS Ruth Buchanan Mrs. F. F. Nalder Ray Emerson Ruth Ocheltree Kay Swart — 291 — Top roiv: Jones. Lynch, Keys, Sampson. Bennett, Olsen Second roiv: Plotner, Maxwell, Barkhuff, Edens, Morrill, Hunt A4u Beta Beta Four H Club Members Established Nationally 1924—2 Chapters Chartered Locally 1924—Alpha Chapter OFFICERS Keith Jones_ .President Eleanor Hutchinson . Vice-President Iva Lynch_ ... ..... Secretary Margaret Keys. _ Treasurer AlUAs CU First Semester Second Semester Eugene Schuh.. President _ Rawson Coie Keith Jones_ Vice-President _Keith Jones Harley English __ Secretary _Joe Sachett Lloyd Farmer—_ Treasurer _Lloyd Farmer 292 — Melvin C. Hougan Ed Nordquist _ Helmer Basso.. Oscar Soderstrom_ OFFICERS _ President _ Vice-President .Secretary-T reasurer —Sergeant-at-Arms Stewart, Heinrich, Leonard, Hunt, Meyers, Genger Inter=Club Council MEMBERS OFFICERS Ruby Genger ... _ _ President Mildred Hunt ___„_ Secretary-Treasurer Ruby Genger Ilene Heinrich Mildred Hunt Esther Leonard Lila Jeanne Meyers Edith Stewart — 293 — I Washington State College Advertising Club OFFICERS Rich Halbert__ President George Barclay___ Vice-President Adria Veleke_ Secretary Leo Thomas_ Treasurer COMMITTEES Ray Shepherd_ Membership Chairman Clifford Hinkley_ Style Shout Chairman Lenore Morse___ Publicity Chairman Leo Thomas___ Luncheon Chairman Maxine Vandercook____ Contact Chairman MEMBERS Ed Allison Millie Jane Elliot Bill Kuhn Rae Petrie Doris Arnold Dorothy Evans Vera Kruse Virginia Plummer Ellen Avery Aroa Fenn Betty Lee Pauline Pratt Marion Bailey Marjorie Fike Rhoda Le Cocq Irene Preiss Ruth Bantz Rhoda Firmin Valois Lomax Aletha Plaquet George Barclay Phyllis Ford Ann Madden Wayne Remer Jean Bardwell Dorothy Foster Dan Madden Imogene Rorick Eleanor Barnes Bud Fountain Peggy Milice Jean Rosenberger Marjorie Barnum Fred Giles Dorothy Mack Bernadine Royer Bruce Barrett Laurence Giles Mary Martine Kathleen Salisbury Jim Bates Frances Graves Helen McGregor Kathleen Sallee Don Beaumont Margaret Green Jerry McGregor Dorothy Schaeffer Howard Becker Rich Halbert Louise McKeehen Judith Schafer Marie Betchard Paul Hamilton Don Mikkelsen Janet Shares Bernice Borgan Marion Hayden Caroline Miller Frank Shreck Jean Bowman Clifford Hinkley Edythe Miller Jane Smithson Bob Brown Charlotte Huff Lenore Morse Marjory Jane Smith Dorothy Burr Sybil Hyatt Elizabeth Moser Dorothy Lois Smith Bob Button Una Mae Huntley Carl Mortinson George Smith Dorothy Cithero Doris May Isaacs Patricia Murray Janice Sourwine Eloise Coie Jean Israel Helen Neill Kay Steward Evelyn Cornelius Florence Johnston Gertrude Nelson Dorothy Struthers Weldon Denbo Verne Keith Patricia O’Brien Betty Sugg Evelyn Dennis Evelyn Krause Chede Paul Betty Summers Gwen Eder Carolyn Krollpfeiffer Gala Peed Peg Swart — 294 Graduate Club OFFICERS Henry T. Northern Clarence Seely_,_ Harvey Murer_ ____ Mrs. D. A. Hartung_ Dean F. L. Pickett. _ _ .President _ Vice-President Recording Secretary _ Social Secretary Faculty Advisor Phillip Abelson Mabel Adams Earl Anderson Kenneth Baker Elsie Barnett Sarah Barth Vivienne Battan Robert Beard William Beilis Gustave Bliesner John Bohac A1 Braun Mary Buice Helen Callison Leo Campbell Alfred Caster Lawrence Claypool Rolland Cohee Lawrence Cohen Clifford Colpitts Marian Covington Elizabeth Daughters Mary Deel Harry Dorman Donald Doublas Mary Duffe Alver Dunbar Robert Eldred Charles Fairbanks Herman Fallscheer Hazel Farley Mary Fenstermacher Maud Ferguson Claude Fowler Carl Freeze Harold Gerritz James Gibbons Grace Gockley Wendell Gould Margaret Griffith Roland Gustavel Gene Hair MEMBERS Bertha Harris Elizabeth Haynes Fritz Hedman Margaret Hillman Marian Hinchliff May Huntamer Arthur Jacquot Carola Johnson LeRoy Johnson Raymond Johnson Ruth Johnson Edmund Kahl Roy Kirk Joe Koegler Hazel Lee Oliver Leonard Henry Linford William Lipscomb Kenneth McClaskey Rod McCornack Mary McFarland Elizabeth McKay Orville McRory Theodore Mann Harold March Rufino Martin John Melrose Merle Millam Vernon Miller Allen Mitchell Sarah Monserud Howard Moses Emil Nelson Henry Northern Harold Oaks Mrs. Harold Oaks Nina Ogren Frank Olmo Virginia Osman Claude Pain Howard Parkman Donald Peck Harold Peterson Ruth Peterson Elizabeth Phillips Elizabeth Preston Adrian Purcell Ivan Putman Grover Putnam Bernice Radis Kenneth Ramaley Dorothy Rashbam Charles Roberts Martha Robertson Alvin Schlehuber Otto Schnellhardt Frank Schlaupp Chester Schwartze Corey Scrimscher Clarence Seely Francisco Seldera Clement Senn Natalie Sevals Mildred Sherrod Agnes Smalley Edna Smith Marcella Smith Pearl Smith Renetta Smith Clarice Staats Elmo Still John Thiebes Keith Tidyman Lyle Tompkins Paul Vlasoff Orville Vogel Ruel Ward Jessie Watson Irene Wiggins Max Williams Glenn Worthington Clifford Wright George Young Curtis Zimmerman — 295 — I Top rotf: Genevieve Thornton, Hall. Jorgenson, Mulcahy, Wollenberg, Stewart, Pugh Third row. Dirr, Haynes, Collins. Preston, E. Stewart. Leonard, Geraldine Thornton Second row. Heberlein, Meyers. Roberts, R. Genger, Anderson, E. Bush First row : Trupp, Henderson, Tipton, M. Bush Daietk Teth G imel OFFICERS Ruby Genger. . . . _ _ President Maurine Martin_ _ _ __ ... Vice-President Mildred Dirr_ . ___ Secretary Esther Leonard__ ... _ Treasurer Miriam Abell Gladys Anderson Margaret Anderson Mildred Bell Marguerite Bush Elizabeth Bush Dorothy Cleman Mae Gaines Adeline Genger Ruby Genger Jessie Haynes Nora Page Hall Mildred Dirr MEMBERS Minnie Carolus Florence Heberlein Vera Henderson Olga Jorgenson Marian Kruegel Esther Leonard Alice Lickey Leona Lindsey Maurine Martin Esther McDonald Lila Jeanne Meyers Aleatha Perry Flora Mulcahy Marion Preston — 296 — Doris Packard Laura Roberts Marguerite Swannack Gertrude Tipton Grace Thorpe Genevieve Thornton Geraldine Thornton Marie Trupp Madelyne Walker Ella Wollenberg Elizabeth Preston Edith Stewart Shirley Stewart Heinrich, Wolff. Crumbaker, Sampson Taylor, Raymond, Krause, Hunt Founded 1925—Washington State College Garbiel, Swart, Moran, Schreck _ President Vice-President _Secretary .. Treasurer N, ewman cu Frank Schreck . Betty Moran Peggy Swart_ John Gabriel_ — 297 — I Top row: Roberts, Preston. Howland. Heberlein, S. Stewart, Maxwell Second rou : E. Stewart, Collins. Wollenburg, Leonard, Germaine First Semester Edith Stewart_ Esther Leonard— Velma MaxwelL Christine Collins OFFICERS Second Semester - President _Edith Stewart Vice-President _Christine Collins - Secretary _Florence Heberlein —Treasurer _ _ „ Esther Leonard MEMBERS Iris Germain Marian Hinchliff Esther Leonard Elizabeth Preston Marion Preston Iris Germaine Edith Stewart Christine Collins Velma Maxwell Florence Heberlein Shirley Stewart Laura Roberts Lucille Murray Arlene Roulette Beatrice Howland Inez Ingling Ella Wollenberg PLEDGES Frederica Harms Doris Carson Patricia Murray Ruth Snyder — 298 — K. Anderson, Baumgartner, R. Anderson, Red field Finch, Strommcr. Bunge Associated Chemists OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Herbert Redfield_ President _Russell Anderson Clarence Bunge_ Vice-President _Louis Finch George Baumgartner Secretary-Treasurer _Runo Strommer Robert Ludlum_ Engineer ' s Representative. Kenneth Anderson MEMBERS John Agar Kenneth Anderson Russell Anderson Clarence Bunge Floyd Barkhuff Elwyn Mikel Louis Finch Earl Fulkerson Harold Erickson Oliver Moore Leonard Bond George Baumgartner Robert Ludlum Leonard Pontesso William Wisniski Myrl Reaugh Earl Phillips Leonard Hendrickson Lester Winter Robert Hastings Gordon Wingard Robert Russell Herbert Redfield Runo Strommer — 299 — o Ic verrising Index Allied Printing Trades.314 Audian Theatre .. 306 Brown Holler.310 College Inn... 320 Cordova Theater.331 Day’s Tailor-D Clothing, Inc..327 LeDong Co., Inc...319 Dessert Hotel. 314 Emerson Mercantile Co....326 First National Bank.. .317 Grange Warehouse..326 Hutchison Studio.308 Imperial Candy Co.312 Inland-American Printing Co._.....309 John W. Graham Co.. ...305 Kelley-Hughes Warehouse Co..328 Lee Allen Hardware ....310 Lubins .. 311 Manning’s Coffee. 318 Master Engravers...312 Matthews Kerr. 320 Maxwell Meats. 307 McKesson Spokane Drug.... 315 Milk House.. 306 Mower Flynn.. 315 Murphy Favre .. 312 Neill Furniture Co.... 308 North Pacific College of Oregon..332 Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co-318 Octonek Knitting Co.......313 Olympia Knitting Co.. ...323 Peterson Bros. Market..321 Plaskett Staley... ..322 Potlatch Yards Inc..... 318 Pullman Herald...307 Pullman Laundry.....322 Pullman Mercantile...... 318 Pullman State Bank..316 Pullman Tire Shop.328 San Juan Fishing Co..330 Scientific Supplies.319 Smoke House.... 328 Spengler’s Bakery ..3 0 Standard Brands of Calif....321 Standard Lumber Co..327 Standard Oil Co.. 319 Struppler’s ..330 Student Bookstore..325 Union Pacific Stage...319 Varsity Beauty Shop.... 308 Washington Hotel.321 Washington State College..329 Washington Water Power Co. ...311 Western Engraving Co...... 324 — 300 It s Vour Teal or cougar s Jl evenge Political Mellerdrammer in Any Number of Acts by . Sa wit Cast-off Third Asst . Prexy of the A.S.S.C.W. (T.A.P.)_Mr. X. Leader All-Rumpus Party (L.A.R.P.)_A. Radical Political Satellite (P.S.)_ _ - _ Grek Letteh Voices from the Multitude (V.F.M.)_Some of the Boys Time : A wild time. Place : Bryan Hall Auditorium. (The scene opens on a peaceful assemblage of the biggest A.S.S.C.W. crowd ever accu¬ mulated. The stage is empty, but soon the Third Asst. Prexy appears with dignity and the Real Secretary who has no part in this play. The usual hooey of minutes, etc., etc., and nominations are thrown wide open. Up quick like a flash as the discipline committee acts, leaps the leader of the All-Rumpus Party.) L.A.R.P.: (Screaming to the multitude at large while beating upon his chest.) Our organization favors the downfall of that clandestine organization TNT. (CHEERS from the multitude.) Our candidate, chair¬ man of the Amalgamated church Sunday school picnic committee, a member of the Y.M.C.A. taffy-pull committee, is a good guy. He pledges himself to divide the spoils as they have never been divided before. I deem it an extreme pleasure to nominate for president, I. Uster! (Cheers, whistles, much noise.) P.S.: (Leaping to his feet.) Our candidate has the backing of no political faction (boos.) He is a football player (more boos), but in spite of th at handicap— pardon me-—and yet—or well—a sports¬ man— (cheers.) Our (without political af¬ filiation) candidate is not a radical — (Author ' s note: Of course not, he ' s already in the play), he is perfectly content that his party shall continue to spill the boils— pardon me—split the spoils—he ' s square! V.F.M.: What ' s he doin ' in politics then? P.S.: We ' re not out to defeat any party in particular—but everyone in general. I be¬ lieve the best man for president is our nom¬ inee—Bill Sourdough! (More cheers, more whistles, more noise.) (Author ' s note: To create more excitement in this play, let V.F.M. nominate as many more presidential aspirants as the audience can stand. Otherwise, jump to nomina¬ tions for Junior woman.) V.F.M.: For the office of Junior woman I wish to nominate a woman (CHEERS) who has been outstanding her past two years, having been invited to the freshman tea in her sophomore year. She has been very active in Y.M.C.A. work, (Ray!) and got a bid to the Pullman High School junior prom. She ' s a dorrri girl, and has served on the sophomore class discipline committee—I nominate Ella Mentary, and also move that nominations be closed! (Author ' s note: At this point it might be well to let one V.F.M. read off a list of candidates for all other offices, but be cer¬ tain to include everybody in the audience or some guys might want their money back.) T.A.P.: (Acting, of course.) Are there any more nominations? V.F.M.: I move nominations be closed. Another V.F.M., or the same: I second it. T.A.P.: All in favor say aye. (3957 ayes .) Against? (1 aye .) You have a candidate? V.F.M.: Naw, what time is it—I ' m afraid I ' m gonna be late for lunch. (CHEERS.) T.A.P.: Is there anyone here who has not been nominated for some office? I’m sorry then, if there are only two of you left, we ' ll have to nominate the athletic council at a later date when we have some more students present. Remember, a lot of you guys what aren ' t legitimate candidates bet¬ ter get okayed by the Y.M.C.A. Pan-Hel¬ lenic Council, or somepin’, or else decline. Do any of you want to quit? You won ' t talk, eh. Okay, then. Meeting’s adjourned! (The crowd moves out in wild exultation with L.A.R.P. still screaming and beating his chest because nobody wants to hear him nominate the athletic council.) END OF ACT I. (ACT II will probably appear in the 1935 Chinook.) — 302 — — 303 — In The business staff of the 1934 Chinook, and the Associated Stu¬ dents of the State College of Washington are deeply indebted to the following advertisers who have contributed financially to the publi¬ cation of this book. Regardless of economic conditions these firms have sought to maintain a long established and pleasant relationship with our school. To the firms that are represented for the first time in our book, we are certain that you will receive due consideration for your money spent. With a circulation of 1800 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 an advertising medium and messenger of GOOD WILL. — 304 — BUSINESS EQUIPMENT AND v OFFICE V SUPPLIES y For YOU and YOU and Particularly YOU 707-711 Sprague Avenue 708-716 First Avenue SPOKANE, WASHINGTON — 505 — THEATRE Pullman, Washington Home of— FIRST NATIONAL WARNER BROS. R.K.O. RADIO and UNIVERSAL —First Run Pictures Rat (knocking at senior’s door) : You told me to call you in time for your first class, but I didn’t wake up myself. It’s ten o ' clock now, your class is over, and you can sleep as long as you want. -W. S. C. ' 34- Thrilled Coed: Oh, Steve, you great big basketball player, how did you sprain your ankle? Steve: The bench fell over. -W. S. C. ' 34- When Coach Hollingbery asked Theo- doratos if he’s taken a shower, Lammie piped up: “No, coach, is one of them missing? n THE ORIGINAL COSMETIC MILK HOUSE PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS will put that healthy school girl complexion on your cheeks and the snap in your eyes and step w The Cougars Use Our Products Exclusively’’ Phone 21 -306 — The Pullman Herald Established 1888 . . has served the printing needs of the State College of Washington since the institution was founded. Student and Group Printing a Specialty Kamiaken Street. Pullman, Wash. 5 ■i Just in case you ' d like to be in on the know, the All-Campus Party password is “RADIO . h Maxwell Meats t c r � i 4 Government Inspected -W. 5. C. ..€ !)■ � •• Overheard in History 21: Haddow: At last I ' ve passed in history. Ryan: Honestly? Haddow: Don’t be inquisitive. If you want quality meats and economical prices— Call 335 or 441 -W. S. C. 34- Sergeant Mizony: Did you shave this morning, Springer? We Serve to Please Recruit Don Springer: Yes, sergeant. Sergeant Mizony: Well, next time you shave, stand a bit closer to your razor. Low Prices Quick Service — 307 — olle e o W emories A Personality Portrait Enhances College Friendships as the Years Roll By. OHutck ison = Photographer Ten Salon Honors—Sacramento—Seattle—Vancouver arsity JOeauty ITarlor Marguerite.Carson. Prop. 802 Linden Pullman, Wash. PROGRESS OF CIVILIZATION 1930: I ' ve Found a Million Dollar Baby. 1931: I ' ve Got Five Dollars. 1932: Here It is Monday, and I ' ve Still Got a Dollar. 1933: Brother, Can You Spare a Dime. 1934: Everything I Have Is Yours. 1935: ? ? ? ? ? Neill Furniture Co. Phone 97 -w. s. C. ' 34- Pullman ' s Distributor of the world ' s most popular radio PHILCO RADIOS AND PHILCO TUBES Bud Fountain: Since I met you I can’t eat, I can ' t sleep, I can ' t drink. Virginia: (shyly) Why not? Bud: I’m broke. — 308 — PRINTING ANNUALS BOOKLETS CATALOGS FOLDERS POSTERS PROGRAMS STATIONERY Cluality and Service at a Reasonable Price Inland-American Printing Company East 706 Sprague Avenue SPOKANE — 309 — W. P. FULLER CO. A best quality house paint made of pure white lead, pure zinc oxide and pure linseed oil. An assortment of 24 attractive colors and white. Ask for Free Color Cards on All Fuller Products. DISTRIBUTED BY LEE ALLEN HARDWARE PULLMAN, WASH. Brown 8C Holter Washington State ' s Most Representative Collegian Dealers in CHEVROLET and This space for your picture OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE 24-Hour Service Goodyear Tires Standard Products (For the convenience of those who think they got gypped in the contest.) — 310 — ervice Electricity now performs a great number of tasks in the home, on the farm and in the factory. By providing ample electric service at all times—at rates that have been steadily decreased since 1913 —this company endeavors to contribute its share to the upbuilding of the Inland Empire. TIE WASHINGTON WATER E CWER CCl Visitor at Frat House: Say, buddy, where are the showers? I want to take a bath. Pledge: Sorry, sir, I don ' t know; I ' ve only been here a semester. -W. S. C. ' 34 - Dr. Hoffman: Fetterman, how far were you from the answer to the second ques¬ tion? Fetterman: About five seats. -W. S. C. ' 34 - Geo. Hammer: How did you enjoy the Econ lecture this morning? Joe Kasch: Not so good, I never can sleep well the first day in a strange class¬ room. are on display at Lubiri s within a few hours of their New York debut Connection is maintained constantly— not merely at the season ' s opening—thus giving Lubin patrons the “edge on style news. Moreover—no matter how lofty we go on styling, we always get down to earth when we ' re putting on the price tags. No mystery at all about Lubin ' s lower prices . . . they ' re simply marked closer to cost. And cost is LESS when all buying is done in New York, direct from the makers. Coats Suits Frocks Spokane’s Greatest Exclusive Women’s Wear Establishment N. 110-114 Post Street — 311 Americas fineft packaged chocolates IMPERIAL CANDY CO. Seattle It Established in 1888 Securities of the Northwest have been underwritten and distributed for nearly half a century by this firm. Murphey, Favre Co. Sherwood Building, Spokane, Wash. - Dance Programs Announcements Diplomas THE MASTER ENGRAVER 115 S. W. Fourth Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON E. Kechley: Where’s Ralph? Ewell Williamson: He ' s in the house playing a duet. I finished first. -W. S. C. ' 34- POME Break, break, break, On thy cold gray stones, O sea; But I bet you could break for forty years, And not be as broke as me. -W. S. C. ' 3 4-— Cliff Hinkley says some secretaries are so dumb, that when he asks them to sit down, they look around for a chair. — 312 — WE FEATURE GRAY “W” and CRIMSON “W” AWARDS as -well as IK and SPUR SWEATERS Recognized by their quality, Octonek Sweaters have gained distinction in all lines of wearing apparel. ONLY QUALITY PRODUCTS From the Mills of the OCTONEK KNITTING COMPANY 1626 5th Avenue, Seattle, Washington — 313 — COUGAR HEADQUARTERS (in Spokane) The Dessert Hotel manage¬ ment takes this opportunity to thank W. S. C. students, faculty members, alumni and friends for their continued patronage at the Hotel and in - • The Chinook Is Produced by Union Craftsmen All society benefits from the progress made by Organized Labor ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL of SPOKANE Poisonality Sketch THE PREXY We wonder how many feminine hearts our genial Prexy, Ralph Rogers, has caused to palpitate like trip-hammers on his ap¬ pearance in certain dramatic presentations and in his career as our august (?) gavel - wielder. Ralph demonstrated long ago his masterful understanding of the drama- burlesque or heavy difficult roles are all apple pie to this skillful foot-light artist. His eminence may easily be attributed to his silver-tonsilled, golden-throated, dy¬ namic voice. Versatility—that ' s what it is, and they say the enrollment at W. S. C. will double next fall because of his per¬ suasive charm on certain good-will tours because there are plenty of potential coeds who are rather influenced by tall, slim, athletic Romeos. Of course, there’s no ac¬ counting for tastes. Ralph is somewhat of a Pagliacci— wasn’t he a clown or something? Yes, even clowns have their off-moments. However, as the occupants of the Davenport Hotel lobby can testify, Prexy Rogers is human. You should have seen the Heidelburg in¬ stinct in him (more ways than one) on the trip to the Big City the day of the N. B. C. broadcast. Well, well, and a certain W. S. C. miss swears that Ralph is the picture of Frederic March—behind the ears. — 314 — THE YELL KING Theta Chi ' s lusty-voiced, smartly-at¬ tired, dapper Dan in the person of Ken Bement stands an excellent chance of win¬ ning the annual hog-calling contest at the old Missouri picnic on Flanigan Creek this year. He is well qualified, having led both high school and college students in their rah-rahing for nigh unto eight years come All-Souls’ Day. Ken “Von Be¬ ment has been in the public eye (not like a cinder, either) on this campus for several football, basketball, and indoor table cro¬ quet seasons, during which time, through his graceful, zestful antics, and his sonor¬ ous basso profundo, he has been most suc¬ cessful as a leader in mob action. He has also displayed his skill as an exponent of the art of jiu-jitsu, or Jap scrap, and we ' re willing to bet that when the three-fourths Nelson is introduced to mat fans, Ken will be the first to demonstrate. (It all comes from knowing one’s way about.) At any rate, it won ' t be hard to predict a future for W. S. C.’s small but dynamic Yell King. He could always sell news¬ papers on a busy urban corner, or he could travel about the nation as an advertisement for the heretofore unsophisticated Hun Hair-Cut. Take it from us, it ' s a “Hun- ey! I N THE Mower fcf Flynne linen department. Mr. Arthur Piper is showing Mrs. H. L. Douglas of the Davenport Hotel an Italian cut-work table¬ cloth, exquisitely hand-worked on sheer ecru Ital¬ ian linen. For generations, Spokane brides and matrons have supplied their linen needs at Spo¬ kane ' s linen store— MOWER FLYNNE Riverside at Monroe SPOKANE ...jiii- ••• FOR EVERY OCCASION USE ofy4onta$ s Stationery and Unvelopes In One of the Following Papers IVORYTONE CIVIC LAWN RIPPLE BOND SHADOW STRIPE BROADCHECK WEAVE Distributed by Poisonality Sketch McKESSON-SPOKANE DRUG COMPANY — 315 — PULLMAN STATE BANK PULLMAN. WASHINGTON UNDER STATE SUPERVISION 43 Tears of Banking in Pullman •-CL 0Vo- OFFICERS J. L. Melsker, President H. Kimbrough, Vice-President Geo. H. Gannon, Cashier H. G. Cordcs, Assistant Cashier and Trust Officer D. F. Archer, Teller DIRECTORS J. L. Melsker H. Kimbrough E. V. Ellington Geo. H. Gannon John N. Gannon P. W. Struppler Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 316 — We have served the students and the State College of Washington in a banking way since the opening, January 13, 1892, and this commu¬ nity since 1887. The First National Bank of Pullman “Short But Sweet Don Mikkelsen—Dapper Don, the Evergreen “mon.” Ron Kelley—How the modern hero behaves. Dorothy Loquvam—Hold that pose, please. Stan Livingston—I ' ll be faithful. Mary German—All “Cotton and a yard high. Phil Schmitt—Hard to get, or so he says. Lenore Albertsen—Line forms to the left. Emil Bitar—Poisonality, plus. Harriet Burgy—“Go ’way closer, handsome. Larry Chenoweth—The answer to a certain maiden ' s prayer. Marian Dortch—Queen any day. Brick Dahl—“Gather round, goils, I got class. Dorothy Lois Smith—Animated automat. Hubert Briggs—Smart lad. Nobody ever fools him—much! Dorothy Carr—Dots and dashes and lots of flashes. Rich Halbert—Lots of noise, lots of smoke—where ' s jfje fire? — 317 — Make Your Life Insurance Accomplish Something MANNINGS COFFEE ONE CONTRACT WILL PAY your Fraternity Pledge while you attend College SAVE something for yourself AND PROTECT those who are helping you finance your College Education. Fresh as the Dawn Served wherever fine coffee is appreciated LsTg) THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Representatives J. C. Lilienlkal, C.L.U. R. G. Newman Potlatch Yards, Inc. Fuel and Building Material BEST COALS Utah Aberdeen Kemmerer Utah Gordon Creek Owl Creek Phone 1 Pullman Mercantile Co. Mannings Coffee Store N. 122-124 Post Street SPOKANE Stores in All Principal Pacific Coast Cities “Watch studyin ' ? “Soc ' ology. “Hard? “N’vry. “How many cuts y’ ' lowed? “Never calls za roll. “Outside readin ' and writin’? “Nope. “Called on offen? “Once a week. “Thought there was a string to it. Distributors of — W. s. C. ' 34 Libby’s 100 Foods Did you know the girl in Geo. 3 who wrote “Yes” as the date of her exam? — 318 — DeLong Co., Inc. “The House of Distinctive Service 99 HEATING and PLUMBING Phone 100 Night 181-W AGENTS FOR Hart Oil Burners Iron Fireman Stokers Crane, Kohler Standard Plumbing Fixtures Steam and Hot Water Supplies QLsTq) CHARLES A. LaMONT PULLMAN, WASH. AN AFTER-EFFECT OF THE PUB¬ LICATIONS BRAWL I started eating wheaties for breakfast every morning and got to like them fine. But pretty soon they started taking effect. One morning I tried to pull myself out of bed and tore the thing to bits. Last week the steering wheel of my car crumpled under my hands and we turned over three times into the ditch. This morning I banged the door of my fraternity and the house collapsed. Just a little while ago I tried to kiss the only girl I ever loved and broke her back. Tomorrow morning I ' m going back to grapenuts. Signed : I Just Couldn’t Take It. Union Pacific Stages Appreciates the Patronage of Washington State Students and Faculty We invite you to use our modern stages when traveling. Reasonable rates for stages chartered by special parties. Motor Coach Terminal, Trent and Howard SPOKANE Phone Main 135 1 Union Pacific Stage Depot PULLMAN, WASH Phone 508 ____uC Compliments of Scientific Supplies Co. Distributors of Laboratory Apparatus and Reagents for: CHEMISTRY PHYSICS BIOLOGY METALLURGY 123-125 Jackson St. Se attle, Wash. Compliments of the Standard Oil Company of California — 319 — SPENGLER’S BUTTER NUT BREAD The Tine Rich Loaf 906 Kamiaken Street Phone 392 WE SPECIALIZE IN CRESTED - VITRIFIED - MAYER - CHINA for CLUBS AND GROUP HOUSES MATTHEWS 8C KERR, Inc. Since 1904 Spokane, Washington The Packers of rJlr-Jl T • ii EXCELSIOR Sixteen little Teke boys Sittin ' in the sun Watchin ' little coeds Passin one by one. Ted s College Inn FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES Popular Priced Meals Candy When the year is over, The boys are fair, indeed At tellin’ what this gal has And what the others need! Phone 37 Ted Webb, Prop. $ — 320 — Petersen Bros. Market Quality Meats and Groceries Everything for the Table The Best that Money Can Buy ” Phone 509 122 Main St. •.€ 1 nl - Compliments of Standard Brands of California FLY TRAP Distributor of “Won ' t you come into our parlor?” Said the D. U.s to a guy, “Tis a very spiffy parlor, Where our Big Shots you can spy. Chase 8 Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Royal Desserts Fleischmann ' s Yeast We have the student prexy— An actor sort of guy. And lots of other fellows With fingers in the pic!” The Washington Hotel Owned and Operated by the People of Pullman F. H. ROHWER, Manager — 321 We are still serving particular College men, with authentic College merchandise I set forthwith in the type of the land the adventures and fortunes of Ernie Livin, who attended dear ole Washed Out Steak Collitch from when and out of came these letters to his ma: Headquarters for the following lines that need no introduction in a college town: Bostonian Shoes Arrow Shirts Hickok Belts Faultless Pajamas Dobbs Hats Stern Merrit Ties McGregor Sweaters Interwoven Sox Campus Cords PULLMAN WASHINGTON Dere Ma: I ' ll gonna take my roommate ' s pen ih hand for to scribble to you this letter. I ' m gonna be a big activity man, I am, I hope. For fifty cents which I spent for a ticket it enables me to go to convocations which are like assem¬ blies in high school only named differently and at which I helped tear from the front of Bryan Hall two doors off. I wear on my head, ma, a cute little cap for which I have a pink button top meaning I am a fine arts major or something. I attend the Y. M. C. A. meetings only the Y here ain ' t so good as at home on account it ain ' t got no gym floor but a ping pong table which I am pretty fair at doing. Love, Ernie. P. S.—Please send to me quick my laun¬ dry bag—and laundry. • x TLL aunc ry JBoes It Best! Our modern equip¬ ment enables us to give the Best Laun¬ dry Service Dere Ma: I ' m gonna bet a milk shake we beat Cali¬ fornia only which we didn ' t accounten the game was a tie so I didn ' t win on account we didn ' t win but we didn ' t lose either. Got myself a new pair of pants cause you see, ma, I ' m a sophomore now and wear a wide belt to whack the frosh with which don ' t wear caps with pink buttons on. Love and kisses, Ernie. P. S.—Found a pair of pa ' s sox in my laundry bag. I’ll wear ' em. (The sox, not the bag.) THE PULLMAN LAUNDRY Dry Cleaners Phone 38 Dere Ma: I ' m a great success for my debating ac¬ counten we beat Johnson H. S. team 49 to 48 somewhat easily without a great deal of effort much. Almost made social committee of the soph class but lost 6 votes to 83. Love, Ernie. P. S.—Where are my shorts with the green stripe? I can ' t find ' em. Oh, here they are under my pink night shirt so never mind. — 322 — Dece Ma: Just made junior executive committee ex¬ cept we don ' t kill nobody but in name only we execute. Beat Thornton H. S. in a var¬ sity debate 65-63 a great triumph by a wide margin for dear old Washed Out State and our coach Mr. Bleach which is a darn nice guy. Love, Ernie. P. S.—Send my horseshoes and $1 on ac¬ count I got a date. No, ma, not with a horse although I am a little though. Dece Ma: I ' m workin ' on the Evergreen some but not much. I get a big kick out of telling the pretty girls on my staff what to do and maybe next year I ' ll get a desk upon which I can put my feet in the office in the corner. Bet Mabel would be jealous of me if she could see me with all these pretty girls which are on the staff for activity lists at their houses. Lo ve, Ernie. P. S.—Don’t want nothin ' this time. Dece Ma: Paid my five bucks for my diploma on ac¬ count it ' s a fee what has to be paid before you can graduate. Wasn ' t gonna wear a cap and gown for which I ain ' t got much use but I will cause you ' re coming. Don ' t have no senior picnic this year on account we got stuck one dollar for a Alumnus magazine which we voted to subscribe to cause some fellows talked us into it even though it is a good idea maybe. Made Big Five which is the biggest fellows on the campus only we aren ' t cause you know ma, I only weigh 160 which ain ' t too big. Got myself took again for a picture for the Chinook. Ain’t seen the picture yet, but it’s good I suppose anyway. Can I drive the car part way home when you come over for graduation to see me get my diploma which I have paid for a lot? Be a seein ' you soon accounten you ' re coming over. Love, Ernie. P. S.—This is my last letter from college on account you’re coming over in two days and I won ' t be here either. may be the name ot just another sweater to you, but just ask any Letter- man who owns a genuine Wil Wite Award 1 X Product of OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, INC. Olympia, Washington — 323 — AMONG T fl £ f I N £ R TWINGS Of L If £ . . Teeming with school spirit and tradition . . . pictures so perfect they seem alive . . . set in unusual artistic arrangements of borders, type and theme. Old friends, good times ... a library of memories in fine book form ... that is what Western offers every yearbook staff . . . perfect WES T E R N ■ENG RAVING S- COLORTYP-E CO. Seattle engraving co. engravings of course . . . and what is even mre important . . . the extremely helpful advice and suggestions of college people . . . who have pub¬ lished annuals themselves . . . who know in advance what the very newest ideas and designs will be. Why not have this wonderful service for your annual each year . . . many school leaders insist on Western engravings . . . avail¬ able for over twenty-five years. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ From the By-laws of. Article I.— (Name) Section 1. The name of this corpora¬ tion shall be The Students Book Corpora¬ tion. Article II.—(Stock) Section 1. The capital stock of said corporation shall be $77,000.00 divided into 770 shares of the par value of $ 100.00 each. Section 2. No dividends shall be paid on any stock issues, but all net profits shall be carried to the surplus fund. If at any time they deem it expedient the Trustees may vote such amount from surplus as they see fit for the use of the Associated Stu¬ dents of the State College of Washington. Article III.— (Stockholders) Section 1. The stockholders of this corporation shall be seven in number. All stockholders shall be appointed by the President of the Associated Students of the State College of Washington with the ap¬ proval of the Board of Control of said body. Each stockholder shall hold one share of stock. The Associated Students of the State College of Washington shall hold all but seven shares of the total stock sub¬ scribed for and paid up. Each stockholder shall have one and only one vote irrespec¬ tive of the number of shares held. Section 2. Two of the stockholders shall be members of the faculty of the State College of Washington, teaching in some department of the College in Pullman, four of the stockholders shall be undergraduate students enrolled in at least twelve collegi¬ ate hours. The four undergraduate student stockholders shall be appointed from among the three upper classes, in such man¬ ner that there shall be a representative from each class Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. The seventh stockholder shall be the Grad¬ uate Manager. Provided that no other member of the Board of Control of the As¬ sociated Students except the Graduate Man¬ ager shall be a stockholder in this corpora¬ tion. Section 3. A stockholder may transfer his stock only to a duly appointed success- sor. All stock certificates issued to stock¬ holders shall be endorsed by said stock¬ holders in blank, and said certificates shall be cared for by the secretary of said corpo¬ ration, it being understood that all stock is the property of The Associated Students of the State College of Washington. Article IV.—(Trustees) Section 1. The governing board of this corporation shall be a Board of Trus¬ tees, sev en in number, elected by the stock¬ holders at their regular annual meeting in October. Section 2. The officers of this corpo¬ ration shall be elected by the Board of Trustees. Section 3. The Trustees shall be elected annually and shall hold office until their successors are elected and qualified. Section 4. The Trustees shall on quali¬ fication take an oath as prescribed by law. Section 5. The Board of Trustees shall have power to employ such persons as may be necessary in the conduct of the business of the corporation and fix their compensa¬ tion. The Board of Trustees shall employ a manager for the conducting of the busi¬ ness of the corporation, fix compensation of said manager, and require him to fur¬ nish a bond at the discretion of the Board. — 325 — The Emerson Mercantile Co. ASSOCIATED WITH MARSHALL FIELD CO. THE QUALITY STORE Distributors of Quality Merchandise Exclusive Agents for Young American Designers Dresses Beau Monde Silks Redfern Coats Everfast Prints and Voiles Marion Prince Dresses Fashioncraft Neckwear Gossard Corsets Kuppenheimer Clothes Colonial Draperies Ed. V. Price Tailored Line Mt. Vernon Nets Stacy-Adams Shoes Zion City Laces Florsheim Shoes Home Crest Rugs Walkover Shoes Pendleton Robes and Blankets Portis Hats Munsingwear Arrow Shirts and Collars Grayco and Fashioncraft Neckwear EMERSON MERCANTILE COMPANY PULLMAN, WASH. i The Grange Warehouse UNFINISHED SYMPHONY Company The Betas love the Alpha Gams— The Pi Phis love the Tekes, Pullman 9 $ Community Store But the thing they most do hanker for Is the school year ' s last two weeks. Co-operatively owned by Students - w. s. C. ' 34- . . . Faculty Members, Farmers . . . and Citizens of Pullman Absent-minded dean (knocking at the Pearly Gates) : ' C ' mon, open up here, or v --—-— JT I’ll throw the whole fraternity out. C. A. CASSIDY, Manager I- — 326 Ask Your Dealer for Day ' s College Cords AND Day ' s Tailor-D Slacks In the Popular Shades of Flannels, Tweeds, Cheviots First Choice for College Men Everywhere “It’s the Style!’’ DAY’S TAILOR-D CLOTHING, INC. IManufacturers TACOMA, U. S. A. When You Buy Coal or Automatic Burner Oil . . . The A. T. O.s are mighty men; Yea, mighty men are they CHEST NUTS you are buying heat. We present the greatest heat values on the market—the Famous Gor¬ don Creek Coal and Standard Fuel Oil. With Lammie, Wilkinson, and Scheyer Ye old man brawn holds sway. But up the street, another man Resides behind a door— Over a Quarter Century of Reliable Service in Pullman It’s brains up there where Mr. X Directs the Students ' Store. So What? STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY Phone 31. R. E. King, Mgr . — 327 — We oAppreciate Tour Patronage KELLEY-HUGHES WAREHOUSE CO. WOOD Phone 516 COAL ..cjoi- Tint ' s United States Tires 8 Tubes Standard and Standard Ethyl Gasoline Valvoline, Mobiloil, Zerolene Exide Batteries Pullman Tire Shop Phone 99 With Service Complete •• � - FILOSOFY If a fellow tries to kiss a woman and gets away with it he’s a man; if he tries and doesn ' t get away with it he ' s a brute; if he doesn ' t try but would get away with it if he tried he’s a coward; but if he doesn ' t try and wouldn ' t have gotten away with it if he tried he ' s wise. For the Best .... in FOUNTAIN SERVICE SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES RECREATION The Smoke House - W. s. C. ' 34 - - One Ed. Student: Why don ' t you laugh at Dr. Hamilton ' s jokes? Another Ditto: I don ' t have to; I’ve already flunked the course. — 328 — The Work of the State College of Washington Is Organized Into Three Main Groups: Resident Instruction, Experiment Stations and Extension Services THE RESIDENT INSTRUCTION DIVISION includes: The College of Agriculture (B. S. and M. S. Degrees) With divisions in Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture, Floriculture, Landscape Gardening, For¬ estry and Range Management, Plant Pathology, Agricultural Engineering, Farm Management and Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Journalism, Agricultural Economics. The College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering (B. S., C. E., E. E. M. E., and M. S. Degrees) With divisions in Architectural Engineering, Agricultural Engineering, Civil Engineering, Commercial Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engi¬ neering, Commercial Electrical Engineering, Hydro-Electrical Engineering, Management Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics. The College of Sciences and Arts (B. S., B. A., M. S., and M. A. Degrees) With divisions in Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Agricultural Chem¬ istry, Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, English and Journalism, Economics, History, Business Administration, Secretarial Science, Foreign Languages, Sociology, Political Science, General, Pre-Dentistry, Pre-Medicine, Nurses ' Training, Pre-Law, Philosophy, Conservation of Wild Life and Game Management. The College of Home Economics (B. A., B. S., M. A., and M. S. Degrees) With divisions in Teachers ' Training, Household Administration, Insti¬ tution Economics, Hotel Management. The College of Veterinary Medicine (B. S. and D. V. M. Degrees) The School of Mines and Geology (B. S., M. S., and E. M. Degrees) With divisions in Geology, Mining Geology, Mining, Mine Management, Metallurgy, Metallography, Petroleum Engineering. The School of Education (B. A. and M. A. Degrees) With divisions in Education, Agricultural Education, Psychology, Indus¬ trial Arts. The School of Music and Fine Arts (B. A. and M. A. Degrees) With divisions in Harmony, Theory, Voice, Piano, Violin, Pipe Organ, Orchestra, Dramatic Art, Speech, Fine Arts. The School of Pharmacy (Ph. C. and B. S., and M. S. Degrees) The Graduate School (M. A., M. S. and Ph. D. Degrees) The Department of Military Science and Tactics Including Reserve Officers ' Training Corps in Infantry and Engineering Units. The Department of Physical Education and Athletics (B. S. and M. S. Degree) The Short Sessions Including the Summer Session and the Winter Short Courses. — 329 — A Place for Those Who Care COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE BREAKFAST - LUNCH — DINNER Only the Best of Everything Used Broadview Ice Cream Candies—Cigarettes—Beverages EAT MORE FISH SEATTLE, WASHINGTON FINISSIMO Three little Phi Delts, Feeling very frisky, Borrowed Kenny Ollar ' s Ford— To drive it was quite risky. Lights out, top down— Road broad and dark. A car stuck out—A Big Crash— So endeth a lark. And a Ford! — 330 — Pullman’s Real oAttra ion THE CORDOV ■db;rj --- PKOtCTjppW ’Hgfi ' THEATRE Phone 240 The editor stood at the pearly gate, Her face was worn and old. She meekly asked of the man of fate Admission to the fold. “What have you done, St. Peter asked, “To seek admission here? “Oh, I bossed the ' 34 Chinook On earth all this last year. The gate swung open sharply As Peter touched the bell. “Come in, he said, “and take a harp; You ' ve had enough of hell. — 331 — NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGON Schools of DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY DENTISTRY: A four-year course of instruction leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine (D. M. D.) is given to students who present not less than one year of liberal arts credits in chemistry, physics, biology and English. The regular Pre-medical course is recommended. PHARMACY: The course of traini ng is four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in Pharmacy. Students who present liberal arts credits in chemistry, physics, biology and English may receive advanced standing. y DENTAL AND MEDICAL ASSISTANTS AND HYGIENISTS: The train¬ ing covers one and two year courses. The regular session begins September 27, 1934. For catalog of information address THE REGISTRAR N. E. 6th Avenue at Oregon Portland, Oregon -« ' ■ ppredation The editor of the 1934 Chinook is deeply indebted to and appre¬ ciative of: Walt Irvine, of the Western Engraving and Colortype Company of Seattle whose welcome advice and unusual interest in the con¬ struction of the 1934 Chinook has proved invaluable. Loyd Bury, whose assistance to the editorial staff and personal in¬ terest in the Chinook, was indispensable. W. A. McMahon and R. E. Shipley of the Inland-American Printing Company, whose supreme patience and excellent coopera¬ tion in the hardest job of all—the final assembling and last-minute rush necessary to print the book in scheduled time—can receive in this expression only a small part of the praise due. Those members of the editorial staff who willingly gave their time, enthusiasm, and interested efforts to the 1934 Chinook. — 332 — A Aamodt, Norman .252 Abell, Miriam.73, 210, 216 Abelson, Florence..151, 216 Abelson, Harold N.49, 247 Adams, Cameron .73 Adams, Carol .—.222 Adams, Roy.73, 237 Adams, Rex .252 Agar, John .241 Agee, James.73, 252 Aiken, Lucille.49, 219, 269 Albertsen, Lenore.221, 270 Alexander, Constance .73 Alexander, Ruth .222 Allen, DeWayne .247 Allen, Edith .217 Allen, Eleanor..32, 186, 221 Allen, Mary Alice.49, 222 Allen, Wendell .252 Aller. Herbert .244 Aller, Kathryn. 49, 210, 223 Allison, Ed.31, 33, 248 Allison, George .73 Allmendinger, David .241 Almoite, Benito.49, 138 Alt, Arlene A.49, 217, 267 Alt, Margaret . 217 Anderson, Elizabeth .151 Anderson, Gladys.49, 296 Anderson, Herman.73, 244 Anderson, James.49, 249 Anderson, K.49, 253, 277, 289, 299 Anderson, Marion .151 Anderson, Marjorie....38, 73, 210, 221 267, 272 Anderson, Marvin .49 Anderson, Roy.73. 234 Anderson, Rudolph W.49, 87, 242 Anderson, R. V.49, 252, 289, 299 Andrews, John.108, 112 Andrews, Myrtle .49 Appel, Donald.73, 276, 277 Arbelbide, Ollie.86, 92, 96, 123 Arbuckle, Leslie .230 Arms, Helen.49, 220, 265 Armstrong, Bob .122 Armstrong, Maxine .217 Armstrong, Ross.72, 245 Arnold, Doris .213 Arnold, Earl .49 Arnold, Eunice .70 Ashlock, Helen .211 Ashlock, Herbert ...46 Au, Robert .237 Ausman, Carl .234 Austin, Bob.84, 246 Axelson, Emanuel..49, 246 B Babbitt, Joe B. 49, 230 Backs, Marguerite.70. 283 Bacon, Elbrldge..49, 94, 175, 239, 268 Baehtold, Walter . 235 Bagshaw, Ruth .49 Baguindo, Gil S.73 Bailey, Benton ..238 Bailey, Duane .244 Bailey, John .283 Bailey, Marion..30, 42, 49, 180, 210, 222. 262, 264, 267, 272 Baker, Garland.30, 73, 226, 272 Balatero, Jose .50 Balch, Marvin . 242 Balcom, Ray.73, 232 Bangs, Jack .273 Bankson, Josephine.151, 219 Bankson, Rodger..136, 252 Bannister, Leta .272 Barclay. George.-43, 73, 109, 252, 266 Bardwell, Jean . 219 Barkhuff, Floyd....50, 289. 292 Barkhuff, M. Louise.73. 292 Barkley, Merle.73, 246 Barkman, Don .248 Barlow, Viola.151, 220 Barnum, Marjorie .211 Barnes. Elinor . 219 Barrette, Bruce.43, 252, 266 Barrie, Marlon . 151 Barrow, Gerald.50, 87, 244 Barshnw, Willard .73 Bartlett, Edwin . 232 Barton. William .245 Bassette. Alice .213 Batchelder, Holmes . 246 Bates, Jim.50, 250, 259, 266, 284 Baumgartner, G.50, 244, 289, 299 Baud. Mabel... 73, 283 Beardsley, Wallace.73, 244 Beatty, Jeanne . 222 Beauchamp, Raymond .242 Beaumont, Don.38, 73, 247 Beck, John.83, 235 Becker, Helen.50, 283 Becker, H.31, 43, 73, 196, 238 266 Becker. Lewis..73, 247 Becker, Margaret.151, 220 Beedon. Elizabeth.50, 222, 269 Belerlein. Norma .151 Belvail, Roger .245 Benient, Ken..9, 31, 50. 85, 86, 87, 95. 179, 193, 252, 258, 259, 286 Bemiss. Carmin ..249 Bendele, Henry.. .50, 86, 92, 122, 125, 180, 182, 246, 273 Picture Index Bennett, Necia. 73, 292 Bennett, Woodson.92, 233 Benningson, Marvin..120, 238 Benson, Ted .247 Bentzen, Conrad..73, 238 Berg, R. K.50, 244 Bergdahl, Clyde.31, 33, 73, 87, 246 Bernheisel, Gerry.73, 270 Bernhelsel, Ivan.50, 239 Bertram, Wade .239 Betchard, Marie .222 Betzold, Paul.73, 109, 232 Bican, G.50, 86, 92, 101, 232, 273 Billeter, Beatrice .211 Bingham, Dorothy.50, 220 Bishop, Ernest .235 Bissel, Karl.87, 243 Bttar, Emil.31, 72, 73, 196, 244 Bitts, Max . 240 Bizeau, Leonard .130 Black, Cortland .241 Black, Thomas .73 Blair, Dorothy .219 Blair, Eulalie.33, 72, 73, 219, 265 Blakkolb, George..45, 50, 240, 258, 263 Bley, John.92, 97 BUx, El wood .252 Blood, Fred .50, 247 Bloom, Elwin .230 Boatright, Jeff ' ra.32, 50, 222, 270 Bob, Marjorie .220 Bodman, Luella .73 Bogle, Vera.50, 223 Boggs, Ernestine....73, 212 Bohler, John.50, 180, 233, 286 Bolger, Robert .247 Boone, Louise . 50 Boone. Max.51, 108, 110, 240 Booth, John .235 Booth, Tom .232 Borg, Theodore.51, 252, 286 Borgen, Bernice .224 Borton, Richard .244 Boutell, Dorothy.73, 163, 211, 272 Bowden, Richard.51, 244, 286 Bowers, Fay.51, 224 Bower. John .230 Bowlsby, Clyde .. 73, 234 Bowman, Jean.... 219, 270 Boy, Kelley.51, 274 Boyd, Betty .217 Boyes, Phyllis.51, 224 Brackman, Erwin .242 Bradford, Charles.73, 240 Brainard, Ceylon .233 Bradenberg, Bill . 245 Brandon, GaTtin .247 Brandt, Robert ...239 Brantlngham, Alfred .241 Bratton. William.32, 38, 109, 235 Brawley, Doris.51, 148, 151, 214 Brett, Ed.86, 92, 101 Brewster, Carl....31, 40, 43, 73, 92, 244 Brester, George .253 Brewster, Josephine .219 Bricka, Virginia .215 Briggs. Hubert.40, 43 Briggs. June . 219 Brigham, Betty Lu.211 Brlslawn, Edward .232 Brlslawn, Eugene .51 Bristol, Lowene...51, 218 Brockman, Naudia..l63, 217, 267, 272 Brooks, Jeannette..38, 74, 219 Brooks, Melvin.74, 231 Brooks, Williams.74, 253 Broom, Helen .211 Brown, A1 .238 Brown, George.51. 244, 286 Brown, Harold.51, 231, 74, 245 Brown, Robert.51, 252, 266 Brown, S. K..249 Brown, Tom..48, 51, 134, 179, 244, 286 Brownell, Iverson .239 Bryan, Don B. 268 Bryan, Ross .243 Bryant. Morris .233 Brynildson, Virginia . 211 Buchanan, Frances. 39, 211 Buckley, Edward.74, 241 Buell, Raymond.74, 232 Buer, Don . 253 Bundy, Lena .221 Bunge, Clarence..74, 87, 244, 277, 299 Burgrabe, Margaret.51, 220 Burgy, Harriet.216, 272 Burks, Horace.162, 245 Burke, Joe .250 Burnett, Don..51, 246, 273 Burns, David..74, 245 Burns, James .246 Burr, Dorothy.74, 211 Burr, Helen..51, 219, 290 Bush, Elizabeth .296 Bush, Marguerite . 296 Bush, Robert.74, 240. 286 Busato, A. 51, 86. 92, 100, 246, 273 Bussard, Dorothy.51, 269 Butherus, Henry .200 Butler, Alfred .74 Button, Archie .238 Button, Robert.253 Byrum. Arnold .120 Caldwell, Howard. 32, 52, 237 Callahan, Marie .217 Cameron, Gary .252 Camp, Jack . 238 Camp. Jerry.74, 246 Campbell, Clarence.253, 287 Campbell, William.52, 244 Canfield, Melvin .242 Cannon, Joan.39, 213 Cannon, Philip.74, 245 Caraher, Joe.31, 43, 51, 86, 122, 239, 259, 263 Cardwell, John.74, 244 Carlsen, George.74, 236 Carlson, Einar .52 Carlson, Louise .74 Carlson, Lucille .52 Carlson, Roy .52 Carr, Dorothy..... .48, 180, 212 Carrier, A. John.74 Carriker, Roy .239 Carruthers, Lucia .221 Carson, Normal . 243 Carstens, Earl.74, 247 Carter, Dean.74, 230, 283 Cartwright, William .233 Caskle, Robert..52, 250 Casseday, Wayne . 235 Castle. Maurice.74, 241 Caughran, Gilbert .52 Cavanaugh, Edward.74, 232 Cedergreen, Clarice .238 Cerny, Frank .52 Cerveny, Ralph .234 Chambers, G. Walden. 74, 136, 252 Chancy, Elaine.74, 212 Chapman, Ethel .52 Charleton, Bill.120, 247 Chenoweth, Lawrence..52, 238 Christoffersen, Martha . 221 Christoffersen, Ted..86, 92, 94, 99, 247 Christopher, Burton. .109, 246 Clark, George....74, 242 Clark, Herbert.33, 246 Clark, James ..239 Clark, John .239 Clark, Matt .245 Clark, Wendell . 253 Clarke, Howard .52 Clay, Margaret .221 Clegg, Mildred .216 Clem, Gordon .268 Cleveland, A1 .116 Click, Walter .52 Cline, Mary Ann.171, 220 Clithero, Dorothy....74, 214 Clover. George .235 Cody, Lowery .244 Coffman, Kathleen... 33, 52, 143, 179, 210, 211, 264, 272 Coie, Eloise .211 Cole, Rawson.52, 287, 288 Colburn, Stanley.33, 52, 86, 92, 98, 182, 247 Cole, Jack .239 Coleman, F.31, 52, 86, 122, 123, 240 Coleman, Howard ..253 Collart, Joe .239 Colley, Ralph .243 Colley, Raymond . 243 Collier, William.74, 239, 241 Collins, Christine.52. 212, 296, 298 Collins, Tom ...9, 31, 52, 179, 239, 258, 259, 276, 277, 285 Colpitts, Laura.74, 222 Connell, Raymond . 232 Conrad. William . 130 Cook, Evelyn.52, 272 Cooper, Charles.253, 268 Copple, Don . 250 Copple, Elbert.52, 250 Copple, Elice .211 Corbin, Paul-. .162, 248 Cornelius, Evelyn.219, 272 Correll, Louis .44 Cotton, George . 239 Couchman. Eileen 213 Course, Mary M.270 Cowley, Dean. 53, 246 Cozier, Phillip .244 Craig, Forrest.250 Crawford, Hugh .74 Crawford, Lucille.74, 269 Creighton, Rowena..53, 151 Cresple, William.53, 249 Crews, Arthur.53, 86, 108, 109, 230 Crews, Frank.74, 230, 287 Crider, Helen .53 Cross. Harry ...33, 40, 42, 43, 238, 263 Crowther, Wilson.33, 83, 248 Crumbaker, Glenda . 297 Crumbaker, Harry..74, 251 Crumbaker, Jessie .53 Currie. John .87 D Dahl. Leonard. Dahlen, Menton . Dailey, Jim . Dailey, Meredith.. Dale, Ruth . Dallnkus, Albert Dahlke, Bill. Dalquist, David ... Dalton, James . .. Daniel, Esther. Daniel, Gladys . Danielson, John .. Dant, William .... Davidson, Eldon.. Davidson, Elwood Davies, Gretchen. Davies, Jack . Davis, Arthur . 32, 39. 53, 248, 259 .92. 94, 103 .245. .53, 222 .75 .232 .120, 250 .238 238 ............53, 218, 269 .218 .163 .74 .74, 249 249 :::::z:3i; m, 270 .245 .247 Davis, Bernard . 250 Davis, Clayton.74, 238 Davis, Eleanor.74, 223 Davis, Gordon .246 Davis, Irwin.33, 48, 53, 154, 239. 258, 259 Davis, J. Kenneth.53, 236 Davis, Neil. 53, 238 Davis, Walter.74, 223, 238 Davis, Warren .235 Dare, Helen . 151 Darlin, Howard .237 Darragh, Jack .238 Darst, John .239 Day, Burdette .237 Day, Yearl .237 De Foe, Gordon.53 Delaney, George.53, 172, 283 Denier, Marjorie .216 Dennis, Elsie.75, 224 Dennis, Evelyn .219 Dennis, Fred.75, 231 Densmore, Ed .238 Densmore, John. 53, 238 Densow, George .245 DeSmet, Joe .242 Dessert, Marllu .211 Devlin, Francis.75, 250 De Witt, Bob. 249 Dick, Stanley . 253 Diedesch. Marie . 215 Dlmond, John..53, 244, 268 Dillingham. Carlton.238, 289 Dir, Mildred.267, 296 Dlttebrandt, Catherine....53, 146, 148, 220, 270 Dlttebrandt, Marlowe.32, 53, 148, 151, 220, 274, 275 Dixon, N. S.53 Dixon, Grant .247 Doane, Howard.75, 248 Dobners, Lawrence .74 Didge, Audrey .224 Dodson, Bill .245 Doherty, Bruce.. 72, 75, 189, 239, 273 Dole, Ruth .222 Donahue, Lloyd .245 Donati, Leo.75, 242, 290 Doneen, David .244 Doneen, Doris . 75 Doneen, Dorothy .53 Donovan, Jack .248 Doran, Rose Ann.42, 73 Dorman, Harry.54, 238, 282 Dortch, Marian.. .31. 75, 211, 265, 267 Dortch, Ruth..9, 33, 48. 54, 202, 211, 265, 267 Dover, Oran.86, 92, 98 Douglas, Donald .172 Downie, Jack .. 75 Doyle, Jack.241, 282 Dressel, Edwin .238 Dressel, Ned.32, 54, 238 Drlnkwlne, Claire .213 Driver, Arthur.86, 108, 109. 116, 119 193 -Driver. Paul.54, 242 Driscoll, Kathryn.75, 222 Drumheller, Dan.54, 230 Duedahl, Maude .212 Duerfeldt, Theron. 75, 246 Dunker, Hal.86, 92, 108. 110, 193, 247, 273 Dunlap, James .248 Dunlap, John.32, 243 Dunlop, Hugh....75, 251 Dunning, George .253 Dunsmoor, William .240 Durdle, Bernadine.30, 54, 142. 210. 215, 264, 284 Durkee, Naomi .215 B Eastman, Oscar.73, 87 Easton, Lynwood.253, 273 Edens, Wilma.75, 292 Eder, Gwen .222 Edwards, Arthur.171, 243, 54 Edwards, Dallas .232 Eilert, Norman.75, 242 Elder, John .249 Eldred, Bob. 87, 273 Elliot, Millie Jane.213 Ellis, Helen .54 — 333 — Ellis, Louis...-.75, 246 Ellis, Paige.75, 176, 219, 269 Ellis, Wesley.54, 231, 268 Elmore, Howard . 75 Emerson, Bob.54, 139, 233, 286 Emerson, Hay.33, 95, 252 Emmons, Duane .249 Endslow, Edna Mne....42, 54, 144, 219, 264 Endslow, Donald. 75, 240 Engard, Charles.75, 249 Engdahl. Warren.75, 244 Engel Clem .. ..243 English, Harley.54, 244 Engstrom, Emmons.75, 277 Engstrom, Leander .234, 276, 277, 287 Engs tom, S. W.54 Enos. Yern .237 Erickson, Elvin .246 Erickson, Harold. 54, 244, 289 Erickson, Miles.-..250, 122 Erickson, Oscar .125 Erwin, James .251 Erwin, Milton . .242 Eslick, Charles .92 Estill, Polly.54, 211 Eubank, John .190 Evans, Bessie.:.75, 217 Evans, Dorothy .218 Evans, John..75, 244 Evans, Robert. 54, 232 Everts, William .234 Ewing, Howard .246 Fadness. John .242 Faithfull, Clyde.75, 282 Faler, Delia .151 Faletto. Mary ..54 Fallschecr, Herman . 289 Farish, Starr.75, 193, 240 Farley, Del .250 Farmer, Lloyd.172, 230, 283 Faulkne, Clarice.33, 75, 282 Faulkner. George .242 Favre, Peter . 75 Fechtner, Don.72. 75, 235 Feldhaminer. Robert..75, 92, 250 Felton. Bud . 246 Fenn, Aroa. .54, 222 Fetterman, Ike.75. 176. 250, 268 Fike. Marjorie.32, 36, 54, 179, 220, 262 Flllon, Donald .232 Finch, Genevieve . 213 Finch, Louis.75, 244, 289, 299 Finley, Bernice.54, 222 Fiorito, Joe .237 Firmin, John.55, 241 Flrmln, Rhoda.40, 12, 75, 223. 265, 272 283 Fischer, Helen.42, 219, 270 Fiser, Morris . 233 Fisher, Arthur .249 Fisher, Harriet .55 Fisher, Raymond . .76 Fisher, Shirley.76, 219 Fisher, Thelma.76, 271 Fitch, George ..239 Fitch. James. .76, 239 Fitschen. Beth..215, 290 Fitzsimmons, Ruth .213 Fix, Ted .238 Flanigan, Jean.76, 252 Fleming, Helen .76 Foley, Frank.76, 238 Folsom, Jack.......76, 243 Ford, Phyllis. 76, 210, 224 Ford, Stanton . 248 Forgey, Darrel .240 Forrey, Roland .241 Forsythe, Betty .219 Foster, Dorothy.84, 221 Foster, John .237 Foster, Patricia.55. 223 Fountain, H.39, 76, 155, 252, 266 Fowler. J. E.55, 233 Francisco, Betty.38, 76, 151, 222 Fred. Franees .55 Fredel, Louise .211 Fredericks, Walter .253 Frederlckson, Fred .76 Frey, John .241 Frick. Ewald.55. 284 Fritz, Katherine.76, 210, 212 Frye, Everett....55, 289 Frye, William . 245 Fulkerson, Earl .55 Fuller, Wallace . 230 Fulton, Eugene .238 Funk, Gerald.76, 274 Funk, Harold ..231 Funk, James .252 Fursey, Frances. 55, 211 Gabriel, J.32, 43, 83, 250, 266, 297 Gaffl, Deno .55 Gaines, Edward.55, 230, 287 Garrett, Faye Marie.212 Garett, John ...76, 277 Garrison, Ralph.55, 238 Garstone, Trenmore .233 Gates, Mearns .55 Gates, Oswald D.55, 241 Gavareski, Wanda. 76. 269, 272 Gaylord, Richard .253 Geehan, Virginia..76, 211 Gehrke, Harold. 55, 134, 233 Gcisler, Robert . 230 Genger, Ruby.55, 293, 296 George, Dominick.92, 232, 273 George, G...55, 248, 259, 276, 277, 285 Gerding, Geraldine .265 Gerding, Virginia .222 Germaine, iris.55, 298 German, Mary.32, 40, 42, 70, 179, 192, 223, 262, 265 Gcrst, Eleanor.55, 215, 270 Giaudrone, Angelo.76, 288 Gibbons, Sally.42, 221 Giboney. Daniel. .250, 76 Gibson, Dan.55, 248, 287 Giffcn, Ann .221 Gilbert, Wilbur . 245 Giles, Fred. 42, 43, 241, 263 Giles, Jess.. .42, 43, 76, 241 Giles, Lawrence.40, 43, 240 Gill, Carl .238 Gillette, Ronald .238 Gingrich, Grace . 211 Girard, Gerald .246 Glaser. Elsie .222 Gobler, Robert.56, 252 Gochnauer. Eugene .56 Goddard, Edwin .... 246 Godfrey, George . 248 Goldsworthy, Ed 33, 43, 92, 247 Goldsworthy, Joe . 245 Gordon, Edith .220 Gordon, Huntley .112 Gordon, Robert .246 Gould, Charles .246 Gould, Clinton .246 Gould, Donald.56, 277 Gould, Dorothy .224 Graber, Grant .245 Grady, Rudolph . 234 Graff, Everett.56, 235, 284 Graham, Grace.56, 216 Grahek. John . 120 Graupner, Gladys .224 Graves Frank..31, 219, 235 Green, Chester. 76, 240 Green, Dorothy.76, 212, 272 Green, Lydia . .215 Green. Margaret.211, 213 Green, Richard .....250 Greening, Ross .252 Greening. S.33, 56, 180. 217, 265 Greet. Winifred . 215 Gregg. Dorothy .211 Griffin. James.76. 246 Griffin. William.76, 236 Griffith, Dorothy.32, 76, 213 Griffiths. Robert ..253 Griggs, Charles . 56 Groesbeclc, Earl .247 Guilford, Leila .213 Gustafson. Kermlt .249 Gustavel. Roland .194 Guy, Margaret .56 H Habersetzer, Marguerite .224 Hackedorn, Marlon.162, 219. 271 Hae.kedorn, Melvin.76, 95, 240 Haddow, Jessie..38, 56, 220 Haggart, Patricia . 213 Hahner. Herman.84, 245 Hair, Margaret .219 Halbert, Rich .253 Hale, Robert. . 245 Hales. Hubert.84, 239 Hall, Edwin.76, 251 Hall, Nora.151, 296 Hall, William .56 Halpin, Wayne . .76 Hamilton, Dorothy .15.1 Hamilton, John ..247 Hamilton, Margaret. 76, 213 Hamilton, Paul . 249 Hammer, George .238 Handy. Florence . 219 Hane, Wilbur .242 Hanell. Otto..76, 287 Hangan, Melvin .57 Hannigan, G.33, 56, 202, 220, 265 Hann, Mildred .214 Hansen, Elwood . 240 Hansen, George.76, 249 Hansen, Helen...76, 216 Hansen, James.56, 88, 92. 102, 243 Hansen, Roy.76, 252 Harbert, George .. ..235 Harden, Rosemary.56, 224 Harder, William .247 Hardman, Kent .246 Hardman, Vera .151 Harger, Virginia.56, 222 Harris, David.56, 276 Harris, Mildred . 212 Harris, Walter .252 Harrison, Marian .211 Hartley, Albert .135 Hartwig, Lewin.31, 56, 251 Hastings. Robert.56, 289 Hatch, Lucille.76, 262 Hatfield, James.56, 243 1-Iaubner, Joe .76 Havens, Mary.76, 216, 283 Hawkes, Wright .. ..283 Hawley, Harold..86, 92, 100 Hawley, Mae.56, 210, 212 Hawley, Marianne.57, 212, 272 Hawley, Royal.109, 230 Hayden, Elizabeth . 222 Hayden, Marion.84, 222 Hayduk, Henry.77, 100, 248, 259 Haynes, Charles..57, 252 Havnes, Elizabeth .144 Haynes, Jessie. 77, 148, 151, 296 Haynes, Maxine....77, 272, 282 Hays, Mary .212 Hazeltine, Carollta.38, 77, 221 Heath, Jane... .39, 211 Heberlein, Florence.77, 296, 298 Hebner, Edna.151, 220, 271 Hedman, Fritz A.1.289 Hein, Homer.108, , 12 Heinrich, Ilene.57, 293, 297 Helander, Melvin.77, 242 Helwig, Dan ..239 Helwig, Dorothy .213 Henderson, George .233 Henderson, Vera .296 Hendren, Georgia.77, 211 Hendricks, Donna .213 Hendrickson, Harold .. 77 Heuke, George.77, 244 Henno, Patricia.32, 57, 213 Hcnrlchsen, Leonard.57, 232 Henry, Margaret.33, 83, 221 Herbst, Jane.77, 272, 282 Herren, Mary.57, 217, 270 Herrington, Fred L.57, 172 Herrmann, Ellis .242 Herrold, Pete.101, 125 Herron, Robert. .108 Hctherlngton, Lloyd.57, 242 Hickey, Richard . 243 Higgins, Howard .162 Hildebrand, Leslie.92, 273 Hill, Clinton .250 Hlllyard, Weldon .242 Hlnchllffe, Elsie.57, 274, 275 Hind. Robson .247 HlngsLon, Albert.57, 176, 243, 268 Hinkley, Clifford.45, 57, 157, 248, 258, 259, 266 Hinkley, Edward..31, 77, 250. Hodge, Donald.57, 233 Hodge, Elliott.57, 245 Hoffman, Frances . 77 Hoffman, Irene .213 Hoffman, John .284 Hoffman, Wilbur .237 Hokenstad, Norman.77, 247 Holbrook. Edward ..243 Holder. Hazel.-.77, 219 Holder, Bob .252 Holmstad, Marie.77, 283 Holstine, Claude .118 Holstlne, Jack . 116 Holt, Virginia.77, 217 Holz, Robert .246 Homchick, Irene. 220, 272 Hooper, Dallas..57, 235 Hooper, Jack .120 Hooper, William.32, 57, 243 Hopkins, Albert .241 Hopkins, David. 77, 252, 268 Hopkins, Jim .43, 77. 239 Hopkins, Richard.57, 276. 277 Horrigan, Mary. 56, 224 Horsey, Raymond..77, 231, 268 Hougnn, Melvin.230, 287 Houghland, Wlnton 77 Houk, Allen.30, 31. 57, 87, 244 Houston, B...31, 86, 116, 118, 122, 190 Hontchens. Fae.151, 212 Hovec, Selmer..77, 242 Howard, Louise.57, 217, 262 Howard, Muriel -. 217 Howell. Robert.. 239 Howlund, Beatrice.77, 282, 298 Hsu. Pin Ling.57 Hudson, Marian . ...216 Hudson, Ralph .248 Huff, Arnold .-.58 Huff, Charlotte . 217 Huguenin, Alva .58 Huhn, Austin .247 Hullng. Dale.42, 232 Hulse. Tom .247 Hulteen. Janet .223 Hulteen, Phyllis..58, 223, 262 Hulton. Jack ..77 Hunsaker, Mary .58 Hunt, Marjorie .213 Hunt, Mildred. 293, 297 Hunt, R. Milton.292 Huntley, Elmer .237 Hurley, Francis - .58, 241 Hurley, Robert .239 Hurst, Mary.77. 283 Hutchings, Velma. ...77, 283 Hutchinson, Eleanor .58 Hutchinson, Orville .77 Hutchinson, Ray .120 Hyde. Kenneth.77, 248 Hylton, Doris.77, 290 Hylton, Roswell .240 Hytowitz, Lawrence . 58 I Ibbitson. May ..58, 223, 267 Ingle, Wilma.58, 226 Ingling, Inez . 214 Ingram, F...31, 48, 90. 92, 94, 103, 182 Irvine, Earl.31, 77, 86, 124, 253 Irving. Maynard...77, 235 Irwin, ' Claude.58, 87, 171, 249 Irwin, Clifford.58, 237 Irwin, Joe .237 Irwin, Milton ..58 Irwin, Bill .245 Isaacs, Catherine .221 Isaacs, Doris May...221 Isaacson, Margaret .77 Isaacson, Mary . 271 Ison, Aubrey .242 Israel, Jean .211 Jacklin, Owen .234 Jackson, Dix..58, 265 Jackson, Mary Ann.163 Jackson, Virgil.58, 86, 92, 102, 232 Jacobs, Franklin ....58, 244 Jaekel, John.77, 234, 277, 283 Jacket, Quentin J.58, 230 Jamar, Richard. 77, 247 James, Glennys .220 Jandl, Rudy..58, 87, 130, 244 Jaques, Glenn . 242 Jarvis, Robert . 244 Jayne, Geraldine.211. 275 Jeffrey, Robert.77, 251 Jenkln. Opal .214 Jennings, Edward .237 Jensen. Jim.58, 245 .Jessup, Ellen . 58 Johansen, Melvin. ...92, 232 Johnson, Bernice.58, 223 .Johnson, Bert .239 Johnson. Bob. 83, 233 Johnson, Carl.59, 276 Johnson, Carola.59, 221, 265 Johnson, Elsie .212 Johnson, Evelyn .162 Johnson, Folke .59 Johnson, Joy .221 Johnson. Leland.59, 284 Johnson, Orville .250 Johnson, Robert.31, 245 Johnson, Roland.30, 116, 117, 239 Johnston, Florence . ...222 Johnston, James .59 Johnston, Robert .232 Jones, Beverly.39, 211 .Tones, Bud.120, 238 Jones, Carl .77 Jones, David. 172, 250 Jones, Del.77, 123, 122, 242 Tones, Jesse .248 Jones, John .245 Jones, K.59, 172, 230, 183, 287, 292 Jones. Melvin.59, 248 Jones, William Robert . -.78, 244 Jorgenson, Anthon..59, 246 Jorgenson, Olga..151, 296 Joss, Alexander.59, 230 Judson, Delma ...59 Jurek, Eva ..222 K Kabe, Edmund .59 Karp, Julian..58, 240, 273 Karstens, Earl .72 Kartinen, Ernest .78 Kasch, Joe.120, 238 Kasline, Marie.211, 271 Kechley, Elwyn..59, 232, 268 Kechley, Ralph..59, 232, 268 Keiffer, Joe.78, 242 Keith, Verna .212 Keller, Dick.59, 250 Kelleran, Sydney . 240 Kellett. Franees .151 Kelley, Elizaheth.151, 213 Kelley, John .252 Kelley, Marion .230 Kelly, Ronald.59, 86, 97, 108, 111, 245 273 Kellstrom, Lyle ..’..239 Kembel. Richard.83, 252 Kent, Frances.78, 221, 270 Kent. Jack .242 Kermen, William R.59 Kerr, James . 299 Kerr, Lowell . 59 Kersey, Gordon .232 Ketchum, Robert .232 Keys, Allen .243 Keys, Margaret.270. 292 Keyser, John.33, 59, 244, 268 Kimbrough, Barbara .222 Kimzey, Dwight .235 Kincaid, Virginia .78 King, John .242 King, Virginia .59 Ivingwell, Gertrude .216 Kinney, John .232 Kinney. Lindsay.232, 284 Kirk, Roy .108 Kirkwood, George.78, 172, 230, 283 Kirkwood, Kenneth . 283 Kirtley, Adeline .78 Kizer. Don ......39 Klawitter, Charles.92, 102, 108 Klock, Lawrence .237 Klossner, Oliver.59, 245, 288 Klumb, Ruth.60. 151 Kneeland, Alpheus . 252 Knettle, Myra .219 — 334 — Knopb, Ferd .248 Knorre, William .239 Koegler, Iva .250 Koidal, William.60, 247 Kopsala, George.60, 253 Kranc, Clayton .230 Kratzer, James..60, 244, 259, 277, 285 Krause, Elaine.60, 297 Krause, Evelyn.38, GO, 210, 214, 267, 269 Krause, Verlene . 60 Kreager, Dewayne..31, 40, 43, 60, 179, 192, 238, 258, 259, 263 Krows, Roy. 60, 236 Krollpfeiffer, Caroline .219 Kruegel, Marian.60, 219 Kruse, Vera .222 Kubn, Bill.78, 233. 266 Kulzer, Jeanne... 33, 78, 210, 219, 270 Kurtz, Kenneth .239 Lacy, Frances . 78 La Fromboise, Pierce .239 LamberJ, Zylda. 60, 218 Lambertus, John.60, 235, 282 Lane, Harry .252 Langley, Claire.200, 250, 277, 284 La Plant, Doris.151, 220, 265 Larson, Lawrence . 243 Lasater, Elfred . 216 Laursen, Wallace .241 Lavagetto, Frank .242 Lawrenson. Janet .78 Lawson, Louise .78 Layne, J. Richard.78, 247 Layos, Roberto . 138 Leavy, James..233 Lo Cocq, Rhoda.42, 219, 270 Lee, Betty .221 Lee, Pat .162 Lee, Wilma .221 Leendersten, Kenneth.108, 111 Leete, Dean .250 Lenox, Hollis .241 Leonard, Esther .60, 282, 293, 296, 298 Leonard, Jo Jean.78, 290 Leonard, Julia .212 Leonard, Oliver .251 Lewis, Gwen.162, 221, 270 Lewis, Harry .233 Lewis, Jack . 245 Lewis, Tom. 78, 246 Lexa, Andrew.78, 249 Liesy, Garth.86. 92, 98 Lindahl, Elvine.60, 219 Lindahl, Laurette.30, 219 Lindberg, Carl .253 Livingston, Ned.109, 248 Livingston, Stan....31, 38, 43, 78, 241, 163, 263 Lloyd, Josephine .218 Lloyd, Wilma .218 Logan, George.78, 235 Logan, Katherine.60, 163, 221, 265 Logan, Kenneth . 232 Logan, Ruth.39, 211 Logan, Wilbur .232 Lomax, Valois..39, 78, 211 Long, Arleyne.:.39, 211 Longworth, John .239 Loquvam, Dorothy .222 Loreen, Everett.60, 172 Lowden, Frances.. 214, 261 Ludlum, Bob.44, 244, 276, 277, 285 Luft, Arnold .33 Luft, Wilbur .244 Lugar, Eileen . 213 Lutz, Jane. 78, 222 Lynch, Don. 88, 233 Lynch, Edward.60, 116 Lynch, Frances.176, 219 Lynch, lva.60, 227, 292 Lyness, Neva ..211 Lynn, Marvin .247 Lyons, Donald. 78, 172, 239 M Mack, Dorothy .211 Mackln, Joe .230 MacGregor, Genevieve .219 MacGregor. Helen . 219 Madden, Ann .221 Madden, Dan. 60, 232, 266 Madsen, Marlitt.31. 78, 232, 286 Magness, Boyce..92, 103, 247 Magnetti, Dominic.78, 276 Magnuson, Ruth.151. 212 Maher, Richard . 233 Mahoney, Amelia .215 Mann, Nomand .240 Marbelle, Gordon . 60 Mark, Geraldine .213 Marler, Marla.61. 210 Marriott, Virginia.78. 151, 212 Marque. Lyle.61, 87, 244, 277 Marshall, Clifford .241 Martin, Frances .61 Martin, Leah .213 Martin, Marie .61 Martin, Mary.61, 211 Martin, Maurine.61, 78, 222 Martin, Rufino .138 Martine, Mary . 221 Martinson, Earl. 78. 233, 266 Marzan, Eplfanio . 138 Matsen, Donald .232 Matthews. John.122, 273, 61 Matthews, Verne .241 Mattila, Robert .61, 108, 110, 240, 273 Mauermann, Vern . 61 Mauser, Kathleen.61, 216, 262 Mawson, Harry.78, 282 Maxwell, Elsie .292 Maxwell, Velma.78, 271, 292, 298 May, Dorothy .78 May, Kay..78, 224 McBride, Charles.86, 103, 247 Me Broom. Jim.40, 42, 43, 233 McCallister .230 McCann, Eleanor.38, 171 McCarthy, Donald.239, 277 McCauley, Harriet.78, 212 McCaw, Elroy. 61, 242 McCay, Lucille . 78 McClaskey, Kenneth .195 McClelland, Martha Sue.217 McCall um, George . 233 McCollom, Loren. 136, 252 McComb, Phyllis.33, 78, 224 McConaghy, Douglas.78, 230, 283 McCoy, Katherine .212 McCown, Joe..78, 240 McCrite, Lucille .....61, 210, 218, 283 McCroskey, Gene .219 McCullock, Charlotte .151 McDonald, Esther .151 McDougall, William .253 McDuffie, Beth .215 McEachern, Robert ..238 McFadden, Charles.79, 239 McFarland, Donald .240 McFarland, John .61 McGahey, Marjorie .211 McGllvray, Marguerite .220 McHaffie, Gilman .233 Mclnnis, Patty .221 Mcfver, Norman .79 McKarcher, Dorothy . 79 McKay, A1.122, 124. McKean, Allison .245 McKeehen, Louise .217 McKenzie, Helen.79, 222 McKebbin, Edna . 270 McLeod, Donald .243 McMurray, Margaret.79, 219 McNealey, Arthur .242 McNeil, Steve.116, 119 McPhee, Huntley.110. 119, 240 McPhee. William .240 McWilliams, Virginia.39, 79, 211 Meen, Robert.61, 252, 284 Meerdink, Esther .211 Meglasson, Walter ..248 Mehenke, Bernard .284 Mele, Pauline .61 Melvin. Rae .240 Menath, Karl.61, 247 Messlnger, Edna .79 Meyers, Dorothy .221 Meyers, Lila Jeanne.79. 293, 296 Meyers, Maurine . 217 Michaelson, Henry . 239 Mikel, Elwyn.61, 253, 289 Mikkelsen, Don.30. 31, 32, 41, 61, 184, 250, 258, 259, 266 Milbrath, John.61, 230 Milice, Peggy .211 Millam. John .61 Miller, Alice. 62, 223 Miller, Caroline .211 Miller, Donald ..x.232 Miller, Earl.62, 284 Miller, Edvthe.62, 218, 267, 283 Miller, Betty .221 Miller, Elizabeth .223 Miller, Ethel .62 Miller, Floyd .230 Miller, Frances .227 Miller, Guy.32, 62. 191, 243, 258. 259, 286 Miller, Howard.32, 62, 252 Miller, James....79, 87, 283 Miller, Kathryn.62, 213, 270 Miller, Max .246 Miller, Maybelle .79 Miller, Mona .62 Miller, Pearl.62. 148, 151 Miller, Reginald .243 Miller, Wayne .241 Miller, Winton .252 Million. Robert .239 Mills, 1.130 Mlnnette, Yvonne .79 Minor, Carl. 79, 244. 289 Minor. Louise .212 Misselhorn, Jack .120 Mlsselhorn, Margaret.79, 142, 191, 211, 265 Mitchell, Allen R.62. 235 Mitchell, Robert.31, 62 Mittendorf, Jack . 242 Moan, Kelly .232 Mock, Will.62. 162, 240 Mock, Hunter .92 Moline, George .238 Monroe, John . 62 Montzheimer, Elizabeth.32, 79 Moore, Oliver.62, 253, 289 Moore, Ray.62, 238 Moore, Tommy. .79, 233, 286 Moran, Elizabeth.38, 79, 151. 220, 267, 269, 272, 297 Morgan, Claud .266 Morgan, Forest .79 Morgan, Fred. 135, 240 Morgan, Max .248 Morley, Maxine.62, 211, 269, 272 Morrill, Fannie..79, 292 Morris, Clarence .130 Morris, Isabel..62, 274, 275 Morrison, Donald.79, 231 Morse, Lenore.79, 210, 214, 267 Mortland, Helen.G2, 148, 151, 223, 270 Morton, Elizabeth .32 Moser, Elizabeth .79, 210, 213 Moses, Howard.86, 248, 259, 273 Moss, Booth .232 Moss, Richard . 282 Mottler, George . . 243 Motteler, Roy.62, 243 Moulton, Robert ..247 Moulton, William. 32, 79. 232 Mowrer, Francis .241 Mulcahey. Flora .296 Munson, William.62, 241 Murray, Brainard .248 Murray, Norman.63, 245 Mus, Alfred .92 Myers, Janies. .79. 236 Myklebust, Kerroit.63, 235 N Nalney. Arthur ..235 Nalder, Phil.108, 109 Nance, Mildred .211 Nansen. Veda .. 227 Nash, Helen .222 Nasmyth, E. Louise.269 Natwlck, Ben ..247 Neff, Lyle .230 Neill, Helen .219 Neill, Marion.63, 219 Neill, Marshall .245 Nelson, Charles.79, 244 Nelson, Erma .220 Nelson, Gertrude.8, 33, 40, 42, 210, 222, 262 Nero, Donald . 240 Ness, Florence.79. 151, 218, 274 Nettleton, Harry .239 Neubert, Alfred . 253 Newman, Leonard..63, 252 Newton, Evelyn . 63 Nichols. Dick.108, 110, 193 Nickerson, George .252 Niehenke, Bernard . 63 Niemeyer, William...63, 238 Nikcevich, Melorod . 250 Niswoncrer, Virginia .219 Noble, Bessie.63, 220, 270 Noland. Maxine .265 Nolf, William.31, 108, 111 Norln, George.63, 237 Norln, Sam .242 Norman, Stanley .234 Norseth, Mildred.63, 170, 171, 216 Norvell, Mildred.32, 79, 224 Nungester, Lilly .79 Nutting, Paul.79, 243, 268 Nyberg, Harold.63, 290 Nysether, Glace.79, 290 Nysteun, Merrill.79, 250 O’Brien, Edward ..79 O ' Brien, Patricia .211 Ocheltree, Ruth.63, 283 O ' Connor, Charles .230 O ' Connor, Tom .230 O ' Dell, Muriel .216 Oftebro, Gerald.32, 240 Ogden, Arlta .270 Okenstrom. Clinton.G3, 172, 287 Oligario, Eulogio.63, 138 Oliver, Katherine .221 Ollar, Kenneth.38. 79, 240 Olrao, Frank.122, 123 Olsen, John.. 79, 172, 230, 292 Olson, Agnes. 79, 151 Olson. John....63, 276, 277 Olson, Rodney.79, 253 Olson, Roy..63, 172 Ousley, Samuel .237 Packard, Charles. ' .80, 236 Palacol, Macario .63 Palen, Robert . 239 Palmer, Charles .249 Palmer, Jane....80, 210, 218, 262 Parish, Harriet . 80 Parker, Rufus .235 Parkins, Harlow. 63, 172, 236, 287 Parkman, Howard . 284 Patrick. Mildred.80. 217 Patterson, Earl... .63. 238 Paul, Chede .224 Paxton, Ray . 249 Payne. Cyrus .232 Peabody. Earl .249 Pearshall, Samuel .238 Pechuls, A1.31, 80, 87. 247, 273 Peck, Gordon.64. 244, 277 Peed. Gala.64, 214, 267, 283 Peeples, George .80 Peery. Elizabeth.32, 220 Pell, Emma Louise.64, 151 Pemberton, Robert .245 Penntlla, Louis .230 Peoples, Fritz . 236 Perkins, Mabel..64, 151, 224 Perry, David .245 Perry, Norris.80, 243 Peterson, Clarence.80, 245, 287 Peterson, Helen.64, 226 Peterson, Leslie .242 Peterson, Ludwig. 80, 249 Peterson, Randolph .244 Petherick, Robert. 80, 244 Petrie, Ben.39, 80, 242 Petrie, Rae.216, 267 Petrogallo, Roy .247 Pfannecuchen, Harold .252 Pfarr, Vesta.64, 215 Pfarr, Percy, Jr.. 80, 282 Philips, Claire .213 Pickering, Chandler.64, 239, 273 Pickett, Maude .64 Pierce, Don.. 80, 187, 239, 286 Pierce, Monte .247 Pttkanen .247 Plaquet, Aletha . 213 Platt, Frank .252 Pless, Wilbur.80, 253 Plew, Betty .213 Plotner, Francis.172, 292 Plummer, Virginia.80, 221 Pollard, Russell .250 Poison. Lena .80 Ponlmer, Arthur . 80 Pontlnen, Vieno .80 Posplsil, Louis.64 ,242 Post, Eileen . 64 Power, Stanley .64 Pozzi, Ralph .238 Prater, Wendell.64, 231 Pratt. Pauline .217 Preston, Elizabeth .298 Preston, Marion.64, 291 Pritchard, Earl .195 Proctor, Doris.80, 269 Proctor, Harland .245 Proff, Anne .220 Pugh, Lucille .296 Putnam, Glenn .80 Putnam, Ivan.244, 268, 289 Qulst, Austin .233 Raasch, Clarlbel.80, 222 Rader, E. Harold.64, 284 Rahkonen, Orvo .242 Ralff, Martha .213 Ramos, Innocencio .138 Ransom, Reginald .230 Rasmussen, Ruth .290 Raymond, Helen .297 Rea, Gertrude .224 Reaper, Lyle .130 Reaugh, Myrl .—.244 Redfleld, Herbert.64, 86, 108. 242, 289, 299 Redlin, Earl .244 Redmond, Clay.64, 276 Rees, Roger .250 Rees, Mark .245 Reiff, Jeanne . 212 Reigel, Jack .-248 Reiman, Lucille ..216 Relnell. Edward.80, 282 Reuter, David .238 Rhody, Art .80 Richardson, Charles.80, 245 Richey. James. 31, 64, 244 Richey, Loran.64, 286 Rldo, Mary .80 Ridpath, William.80, 241 Rlendean. Edna .212 Ripley, Jack.80, 238 Ritchey, Helen .80 Robbins, Herbert . 252 Roberson. Ernest.64, 244 Roberts, Helen Jane.80, 171 Roberts, Dolly .220 Roberts, Laura.—64, 296, 298 Roberts, Margaret.80, 142 Robertson, Barbara . 147 Robinette, Stanley A.65 Robinson, Bud.31. 86, 122. 125, 240 Robinson, Edith M.65, 213, 265 Robinson, Rose . 213 Rodgers, Margaret .217 Rodrlgquez, Ray .243 Roffler, Ralph.80, 241 Rogers, Ralph.30, 32, 65, 86, 162, 190, 235, 258 Roach. Hal .273 Rooney, Jerome .242 Roriclr. Imogene.80, 218 Rose, Charles J. 65 Rosenberger, Jean .222 Rosentangle. Ed .122 Roth, William . 248 Rot hacker, Virginia . 151 Rathjen, Robert .80 Rounds. Wilbur .108 Rouse, Marcia ..219 Rouse, Emily.39. 211 Rowe, Charles.65, 86, 88, 240, 286 Rowland. Delbert .240 Royer, Bernarline.80, 222 — 335 — Roys, Eleanor.80, 148, 151, 216 Ruberg, Sam .251 Rucker, Delbert .235 Ruckles, Charles . 239 Rusk, Frances.65, 213, 272 Rusk, Marian.213, 272 Russell. Alleen..80. 217 Ryan, Olive... 32, 38, 81, 151, 220, 272 Ryan, William .250 S Sackett, Joe ....65 Sackett, Jotham .172 Salt, Elizabeth ..217 Salisbury, Kathleen .211 Sallee. Rowcna..81, 269, 272 Salvador, Apolinario .65 Sampson, Bessie .292 Sampson, Lola.271, 292 Sandegren, Tom.31. 40, 42, 43, 81, 136. 252, 263 Sandvig. Lester.23, 65 Sands, Mary. ... 65, 221, 265 Sanford, Gene .239 Sargeant, Eugene .65 Satlier, Gunnar.81, 244, 273 Sauer, Otto ..238 Saunders, Steve.72, 81, 240, 286 Sawyer, Calvin .243 Schaeffer, Dorothy .213 Schafer, George.172, 230, 287 Schafer, Judith .219 Schedler, Paul.65, 239 Scherer, George .239 Scheyer, Dwight.92, 232 Schleck, Edna ..212 Schleck, Fred .235 Schiffner, Anna Jane.81, 211 Schlapkohl, Donald.65, 233 Schlelf, Ferber.81, 277 Sehmella. Marvin .235 Schmitt, Phil.31, 65, 86, 116, 118, 247, 258 Schneider, David .249 Schneider, James..65. 252, 289 Schneider, Jean .218 Scholl, Helen.81, 217 Schoening, Max . 239 Schoessler, Mary.214, 275 Schreck, Frank....37, 39, 65. 157, 179, 185. 246, 258, 259, 266, 297 Schrieber, Earl.31, 65, 244 Schuffert. Dorothyann .223 Schuk, Eugene.65, 172. 244, 287 Schultz, Orville .241 Schulz, Jack . 37 Schumacher, Clarence .249 Schwartze, Stanley .230 Scott, Dick .252 Scott, Ed.48, 65, 86, 88, 109, 180, 240, 258 Scott, Fae .151 Scott, Irene . 211 Scott, Milton.81. 230, 287 Scott, Rex.31, 65, 85, 116, 117. 245 Scrlmsher, Corey .66 Seagle, Clarke. 66, 277 Seaman, George .232 Seat, Archie .249 Seely, Clarence . 234 Segerstrom, Elizabeth .213 Sellen, John .250 Senn, Clem . 273 Senner, Bert..81, 252, 286 Setchfleld, Don ..249 Seto. Yu .66 Shalberg, Evelyn ..151 Shambra, A.66. 86, 92, 97, 248, 259 Shannon, Mary.81, 216 Shelley, Dorothy.270, 151 Sheffler, Aletha .215 Sheldon, Coralle .215 Shelton, Bethene.81, 270 Shephard, Alice V.214 Shepherd, Ray.66, 249 Sherwood. Lynn.66. 268 Shlnkoskey, Robert.66, 276, 284 Shiung, Jensen .66 Shomber, Kerian .242 Shores, Jenette . 212 Short, Ruth .216 Sibillia, Larry.92, 96. 182 Siegfried, Robert.66. 242 Siepnian, Richard .246 Sieveke, Carl. 81, 250 Sleveke, Kenneth . 250 Sieverson, Gearhard .243 Sleverson, Marvin .243 Simmons, Erva.66, 226. 283 Simmons, Morrison.81, 244 Simonds, Wallace .81 Simons, Wilbur.66, 251 Singer, Ed .248 Slpler, Howard .235 Sivo, Dino .230 Sivyer, Roland .232 Skone, Violet.81, 210, 223, 272 Slate, Herb .240 Sleret, Helen..81, 211 Smith, Ace.233, 81 Smith, Constance .81 Smith, Curtis .....235 Smith, Dorothy Lois.272, 191, 213, 262, 42, 264, 66 Smith, Ermine .220 Smith, George.81, 212. 266, 277 Smith, George X.30, 31, 32, 66, 188, 232 258 Smith, Knight .,.’.172 Smith. Marian . 216 Smith, Marjory Jane .221 Smith. Mildred.148, 8, 30, 220, 210, 264, 66 Smith, Ralph.66, 276 Smith, Roland .232 Smith, Wendell .66 Smith, William .. 81 Smith, W.31, 66, 136, 252, 258, 259 Smithson, Jane.8, 223 Smithson. Margaret. 223, 267 Snapp, Mildred .66 Snapp. Sydney . 211 Snavely. Marguerite .151 Snelson, George .239 Snyder, Bernice .66 Snyder, Edward .241 Sonedccker, Lee.31, 66, 124, 245 Sorboe, Phil. ... 8 , 67, 85, 86. 91. 92, 94, 122. 124, 247, 273 Sorboe. Stella.42. 81, 213, 272 Sourivlne, Janice.83, 211, 275 Sparks, Carville. 67, 108, 111. 193, 239, 259, 284 Sprague, Eleanor.222, 267 Springer. Harold .92 Squire. Eleanor .67 Stacy, Howard .237 Stafford, Theron .240 Stanford, Betty.81, 221 Stagnaro. E.67, 86. 92. 249, 259. 273 Stanley, Dean .232 Staser, Robert. .240, 70 Stearn, J. C.249 Steens, F.212 Steinkc. Elmo.67, 288 Slender, Gail .270 Stephenson. Mildred .67 Sterling. Florence.81, 211 Sterline, Robert. .247 Stewart, Edith.67, 148, 151, 293. 296, 298 Stewart, Duffy .240 Stewart, Cecil.81, 246 Stewart. Isabel .81 Steward, Katherine .222 Stewart, Mary.264, 67, 142 Stewart, Shirley....296, 298 Stewart. William .249 Stevenson. Donald.67, 245 Stevens, John .249 St. Jean, Georgette.81, 222 Stinchfield, Thomas .81 Stlnchfield, Franklin . 236 Stone. Theron .232 Storey, John .233 Story, Ensly .81 Stojack, Frank.248, 99, 92, 87, 86 Storey, Merle .108 Stoltz. Fred.109, 230 Stokes, Jack .247 Street. Joe . 245 Strasslund, George.67, 249 Strain, Helen.81. 148, 151, 218 Stratton, Avn.81, 283 Strltmatter. Lester .67 Stroebel, Susie.67, 270 Stommer, Kuno.67, 289, 299 Struthers, Dorothy .211 Stuart, Bob .122 Sturrock, Katherine .81 Suckling, Leonard .250 Suckling, Sydney .250 Sugars. Thomas .. 92 Sugg, Betty .219 Suksdorf, Oswald . 248 Sullivan, Patricia.216, 210 Summers, Betty M.222 Sumrall. Ben . 240 Sutherlin, Calvin.231, 67 Swalwell, LaVerne .222 Swannack, Jervis.67, 276. 277 Swann, John.40, 252 Swannack. Marguerite. ...151, 216 Swanson, Frank.67, 276, 277 Swannack, George . 242 Swurtwood, Ethel .67 Swartwood, Jean.32, 215 Swart, Peggy....219, 297 Swartz. Herman ..242 Swift. Paul.108, 112 T Tapp, Aubrey.81, 108, 247. 273 Tatro, Stewart .244 Taylor, Albert ... .246 Taylor, Arleen . .267 Taylor, Bud. .87, 268 Taylor, Clarence. .67, 252 Taylor, Ermyn .. .212 Taylor. Glenn . .232 Taylor, Helen . .219 Taylor, Margaret . 215 Taylor, Marguerite . .217 Taylor, Phyills . Taylor, Roy . .249 Taylor, William . .234 Templeton, Joe . .247 Terry, Floyd. 120, 232 Thayer, Lawrence . .248 Theodoratus, George.81, 86, 87, 92, 103, 108, 109, 193, 232 Thomas, Earl. ..81, 24 9 Thomas, George. ..67, 248 Thomas, Leo.82, 109, 240, 266 Thomas, Leta . .151 Thomas, Phyills. .151, 220 Thomas, Robert . .232 Tombarl, Henry. ...68. 274 Thompson, Dick . .245 Thompson, Foster. .82. 244, 286 Thompson. Richard . ...82 Thornberg, Evelyn. ...82, 218 Thornton. Genevieve ... .296 Thorstelnson, Thora . ...67 Thun, Martha .. .223 Tiefel, George. 247 Tierney, Myrtle. ...82. 213 Tipston. Gertrude. 151, 212. 296 Tjerandson, Bertha . 151 Tobler, Jess .. .239 Todd, Daniel . .239 Todd, Lewis .. .237 Tollefson, Howard. .82, 24G Tonsfeldt, Evelyn. 218, 272 Topping, Stanley. ...68, 245 Toreson, Anne . 68 Torkelson, Ruth .82 Torkelson, T.68, 240, 276, 277. 285 Tormoses .247 Totten, Jessie .82 Towne, Ralph..82, 245 Tramm, Willis . 235 Tribble, W.80, 42, 43, 68, 251, 263 Trimble. Lois.82. 151, 223 Tritt, Edward . 243 Trounce, Dorothy .213 Trowbridge, William .248 Trudgeon, A. D.242 Trueblood, Ethel .68 Trumbull. Mary Kay_68, 162, 221 Trupp, Marie.68, 296 Turner, Earl .238 Turner, Lavette.82, 234 U Ulman, John ..238 Li 1 rich, Donald.68. 239, 286 TJppmnn, Carl.82, 242, 277, 285 V Van Amburgh. John.82 Vandercock. K. .38. 68, 219, 267 Vandercock, Maxine.72, 82, 183, 219, 265 Van Fredenburg. Woodrow . .253. 268 Vaughan. Dorofhy .213 Vavra. Charles .252 Vawter, Fritz.32, 68, 239 Veleke, Adria.68. 196. 214. 265. 267 272 Vibber, John .’..248 Vlckerman. Ted..253, 82 Viernes, Mariano.68. 1 38 Visdal. Clarence.82, 244 Vlasoff. Paul . Voelker, Leonard . 268 Vollmer, Freda . 212 Vollmer. William . 250 Von Nahmen, Olive.211 W Wade,, Eugene .232 Wadekamper. Leslie..68, 156. 232, 283 Wagner. Warren.68, 276, 277 Wakelee. Charles. 82, 231, 268 Wakefield, Louis. 68. 276 Wakefield. Richard .231 Wakefield. Victor .231 Waldo. Clarence .68 Waldron, James.68, 251 Walen, Julia.68, 262 Walker, Madelyne ....151 Walker, Margaret.82, 213 Walker, Phyllis .68 Walker. Ward. 69, 250 Wallace, Rose. 69, 227, 275 Waller, Dick .252 Waller. Paul .252 Wallerich, Harriette .224 Walsh, Frances . .219 Walter, Margaret. .69, 223 WaRers, June .. .69 Ward, Barbara Jean. .223 Ward, Jessie. .82, 220 Warner, Bruce . .248 Warren, Cecil .. .242 Washburn, Barbara . .221- Watkins, Ernest . .253 Watson, Dorothy. ...82, 139, 217 Watson, Margaret . .69 Watts, Elizabeth. .221, 270 Webb, James . .250 Weber. Bernard .. .245 Weber. Fred . .242 Weber, Leonard . Weber. Martin. .69, 234, 289 Wegner, William. .13, 250 Weidner, Gale . .242 Weiss, Robert .. Welch. Robert.... .82, 284 Weldon, Bruce. .239, 252 Weller, Grace. 151, 219, 270 Weller. Jean .. .213 Weller, Robert. .69. 252 Wellman. Richard . .242 Wellman, W.31, 69, 1G2, 163, 235 Wells, Hannah . .151 Wells. Mildred. ...39, 211, 267 West, Cecil. .69, 244 Westacotl, Mary . .213 Wetzel, Jack . .247 Wexler. Clifford . .247 Wexler. Helen . .213 Whipple. Barbara. .32, 38, 212 White, Belle . .211 White, Beulah. .151, 220, 270 White, Norman .. .248 While, Stanley. .69, 231 Whlteneck. Lawrence. .32, 69, 245 Whitley, Cecil . ......249 Whitley. Frances . .69 Whitmore, Hugh. .82. 253 Whitney, Mary F. ..82, 212 Whittaker, Phil. .33, 43, 116 Wlckersham, Joan . .222 Wickline. Lawrence. .39, 252 Wiedenhorn, Mildred .. .213 Wilcox, Donald. .82, 241 Wilcox. Stanley. .245, 282 Wilkinson. Dorothy .... .222 Wilkinson, James. .92, 232 Williams, Betty . .221 Williams, Emily. .69, 224 Williams, Floyd . .246 Williams, Glen . .253 Williams, Helen. .219, 270 Williams, Knoble . .245 Williams, Pauline . .216 Williams, Robert. ...231, 283 Williams, Willard . .238 Williamson, Ewell . .82, 232, 268 Willie, Lavern. .69, 277 Willrich, Lewis. .109, 235 Wills, Jessie . .211 Wills, Kenneth.69, 108, 109, 116. 117, 193, 235 Wills, Ronald . .251 WHson, Delmer. .82, 241 Wilson, James . .245 Wjlsori. Kenneth . .82 Wilson, Norman . .239 Wilson, Rachel. ...69, 148, 151 Wilson. Richard.31, 69, 246, 268 Windus. Charles. .69, 252 Winiecki. Frieda.82, , 265, 269. 272 Winn, Loris. .82, 232 Winston James . .82, 241 Winter. Lester. .234, 287 Wisniski, William. .69, 234 Wolff. Lorraine . ..217 Wolfstone. Leon. .171, 251 Wollenberg, Ella. .296. 298 Wolters, Carolyn.69, 214, 274. 275 Wood, Marjorie . .223 Woodard, Horace . .70, 238 Woodrow, Marion . .216 Woodward. Virginia. .70, 213 Woolf, William . .247 Worley, Alice. .70. 220 Wurgler, Martha . ..82 Wyatt. Milton .48 Wynne, Barbara . .215 Y Yates. Ruth. .82. 215 Yeend, Kenneth. .33, 70, 241 York. Marv . .213 Young. Nell.. .. .82, 251 Youngs, Barney . .70, 251 Z Zauher, John . .244 Zerbe, Boyd. .70, 244 Zimmerman. George . ...82 Zuger. Walter. .32, 240 — 336 —