Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1935 volume:

ALL HAIL TO WASH THE COIJ — OAR SPIR ' ? cr y IXG — TON STATE. mm 1 — IT ' ■c? IX — SPIRES rs Annual publication of the Associated Students. State College of Washington. Pullman. Wasli. EDGAR GOLDSWORTin Editor HARRISON FOl NTAIN Business Manager 19 3 5 CHINOOK THE BOOK OF ( JYaskLnalon Slate M . .. ;i -, ' fip ' ' ' J , ' Bljte b i ,.« . A y kjp fc, .f li: f 1 ' ;d l 1 :.p Pv ' iBl ' B pi i« - ' ' — - iV iiltfHiikt ■ ? On thost | a '  i w  liavo Iriod to portray in word anil iii liiro iht- a««iivilioM of this Hvhnnl yiMir. Wo bolicvo every i lias  lias been eovered. We liave tried io institute mm 7 ' iT ' v-, OjomLmsirallon JjuLLobt progressive changes and still maintain the conservative. It is our desire that the Chinook of today shall he a real book of memories a score of vears hence. n- ' Jfcw Ofe Present T l(i ' rau ( ' .he i- | ri .i li ' iil of Tlii-lii Si|;inu I ' hi. II in.nil,..r ..f Mi.rlnr Bo.ir.l, u Ira.l.r in Ihi ' l-i K. ' lu IMii .ir. ril . iind one of ihr r ' nF.iin« fur ihf RvfrferrcnV ) tlrrrNH, niiil h4-ralij.f mhr our vprNtnn of t Hret luiil Ifnelv, niiiv v ' | r ' 5.i ' nl (; Tlruilr iVImih. To  oy thai h - odilcil what the lirwl E rrKrrrii iit vi-ar! , Ihi. aKri ' i-ahli- ' oni|ianioll ii !• a.l.l CriniM.ii :ir.- Ktaili ' . I r ' .i.l ' iu of SJK a m.-inlur of Ihrla Cli iiioUM — Tom Saiiflfjcn ' ii  i l I !■ ■ ll.r | r ' i li ' ni ' of ihi ' A MM-iiilofl Women  . anrl lo know Sliulenl.. and melnlM- hip in Morlar i« enonich. lint Board give etidenre of |io|inlaril. . We Sealihnrd and offer a vivaeion. pirMinalilv who hu.  oll Delia Chi. and friends not onl in Alpha :hi eireles. hot lake« it iinani- throiiKhoiit ll iinipn.— Marxar. ' l Mi.M ' lhorn. H ' an outstanding man in those activ- ities representing ability and popularity sucli as Crimson Circle, Scabbard and Blade, Board of Control, Boxing Captain, and countless others. We offer a smiling, light-hearted yet dependable Sigma Nu — Al I ' echuls. M Her ability and charm were displayed in her numerous campus activities. We pre- sent a Theta, a member of Mortar Board, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and an outstanding worker in women ' s circles — Jeanne Knizer. yf His quiet unassuming manner has won many lasting friendships, which are indi- cated by his presidency of Crimson Circle, and vice-presidency of the Student Body. A Sigma Chi and member of the Minor W Club— Clyde Bergdahl. To f li( |iioiiooi  « who foii lii lo Itiiild our iiiNliliilioii. fo ilio roKiiltN of llioir |H o voNN - - our Alma 3lai« r-- ft fipmiasLLWi a)ia Ofl ileHc and to ail ovoii |£i oatoi Wasliiiigtou State for tomorrow, wo «le«lirato this tliirtv-sixtli voliiiiio of tho Cliliiook. O. (J. KjioLLano Slate Collpftc of Washingloii I ' lCESIIIEXT ■s Jies saxje ■ ■m ■ l -- -,. Tlif ex|M ' ri« ' nrr of all proplc for (IrraclrH yit ' lds tin- - iivi -linn lliul u wisely rliaii iii •Icmocrary in lln- Ih-hI siiri-ly of happiiicKH for the psrcal majority of our pcoplf .... Vi r, an ini-nilicrH of the firral iiiidilli- clans of Ami-rira. will in llic i-iul il -t -riiiinr larp-ly what pt-rmaiK ' nl i-lian rs slioulil lie made in onr - -oiioini ' s. our industry, our a riculturr. and our social organization .... In-n you fro out into tin- world today l i take up useful tasks you will not forpct that, as e lu -at -d nu-n and wonii-n. you must accept your oppor- tunities to interpret the ideals of onr ptvemment t i others less w -ll iiiformtMl .... America is safe if our educated men and women lieconie aide anil coiirafieous interpret- ers of the ideals that have made this country a strong, enduring nation. friim I ' lesiiliHt Holland ' s mtisaee to 1934 uratlualiag seniors Ofamlnls Iralion FACULTY May ive present the faculty of the State College of Washington, and credit their tireless efforts with the high position which the school commands in educational circles. The Board of Regents The Board of Regents, consisting; of five members appointed by the Governor of the State, has charg;e of the management of the State College of Washing- ton and its experiment stations. The Board is also concerned with the care and preservation of all property of which the institution shall become possessed, the erection and construction of all buildings necessary for the use of the col- lege and stations, and the disbursement and expenditure of all money appropri- ated to the institution. The Board of Regents was provided for under the law of the State of Wash- ington, which created and established the State College of Washington. Members of the Board are: Honorable Clarence D. Martin, Governor of the State of Washington. Charles W. Hinton, Treasurer Ex-Officio. W. A. Ritz, Walla Walla, President. S. A. Kimbrough, Spokane. B. A. Perliam. Yakima. Charles Orton, Sumner. E. O. Holland, Secretary Ex-Officio, E. OCB A. BRYAN OSMAR L. WALLER The Graucl Old Men of T ashiiigton State A college or university is not its campus or buildings. It is rather its men, living and dead, and the heritage they have left in the lives of others and in the institution they have helped to create. This does not mean that the inani- mate things which we associate with a college are of little or no value — far from it. It is living, aspiring, striving through the generations and the ages that con- stitute the college. The college generations pass quickly, and the individuals are soon forgotten. The football hero or the college actor that thrilled the public in one generation live only in the college archives for the next generation. Yet in course of time all these generations become tied together as a unit. It is for this reason that we wish to recall to those who have at any time been a part of the State College the names of two men who are now members of its faculty, who have by virtue of their contact with thousands of students, and by reason of their contributions to the economic and social progress of the school, the right to be placed as builders of Washington State College. Dr. E. A. Bryan, former President of the college, had the title of President Emeritus conferred upon him, and Dr. O. L. Waller, for thirty-seven years a professor in the Civil Engineering Department, and for several years Vice-Pres- ident of the College, was given the honorary title of Vice-President Emeritus at the meeting of the Board of Regents, August 28, 1930. Page 11 Bursar Heacliiifi tlie personnel of the Business office of the collej e is W. C. Kruegel, a {iradiiate of the class of 1902, the first class to receive de ees from Washing- ton Agricultural College. In addition to directing the financial welfare of the State College of Washing- ton, this office handles the business transactions of the Student Loan Fund, manages the college dining hall and acts as treasurer of the Associated Students and various other student organizations. W. C. KRUEGEL Ro i$ itrar Records of both students and faculty since the founiling of the Stale College in 1890 arc kept in the Registrar ' s of- fice. At the present time there are over 32,000 individual records filed here. This office is the first a slud nl con- tacts mIicu he enters the institution and the last one villi Mlii -li lie checks when graduating. Truly, the heginniug an l the end of a student ' s college career. 1 T. ItARNAKI) •«(«• 12 CARL MORROW Deau of 31eii The goal for a genuiue democratic spirit was reached not only by the partici- pation and cooperation of the ' ashing- ton State College stndents, bnt through the furthering of this ideal by the Dean of Men. His office has proved itself worthy of recognition by supervising the problems, desires and needs of the men students, and facilitating their adjustments to col- lege life. Dean Morrow, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Iowa with 12 years of experi- ence before coming to Washington State as first Dean of Men in 1926, has cap- ably cared for the health, scholarship, social activities and general welfare of the students. Deau of oiiieu College years are years of friendships. The friends who count the most, whose encouragement and approval mean more to us than money or lands, posi- tion or po ver, are the men and women with whom we have worked and played during the four years of college. The campus of the State College is a gloriously democratic spot. There are many fields of work represented and many vocational interests fostered. Be- cause of these factors — most of all per- haps because of its spirit of friendliness toward all people and all fine ideals — we are proud of our institution and the men and women who have set its stand- ards. ANNIE M. FERTIG Page 13 College of Sciences and Arts Dean C. C. Todd received his Ph.D. dejiree from the University of Chicago with Phi Beta Kappa honors. A few years later he came to the State Collefie as head of the Department of Chemistry, as well as the College of Sci- ence and Arts. Tlie College of Science and Arts offers opportnnities for specialization in lan- guages, literature, history, philosophy, economics and physical sciences. DEAN C. C. TODD DRAN IIF.KREKT KIMBROLCH School of Music and Fine Arts Dean Herbert Kimbrough came to Washington Stale College as a piano in- structor. In 1918 as reward for excep- tional service he was made Dean of the School of Music and Fine Arts, and Speech. Dean Kimbrough received his educa- tion at Springfiehl Normal in Missouri and later studied in Germany. Bring one of the first Deans to be appoinletl, he has watched Washington State grow from infancy. I Page 14 School of Eiliieation The purpose of the School of Educa- tion is to prepare teachers for high school teaching and supervising. The school under the direction of A. A. Cleveland shows the results of earnest effort successfully directed. Dean Cleveland came to the State Col- lege of Washington in 1907, when the Department of Education was created, and was elected Dean of the School when it was established in 1917. DEAN A. A. CLEVELAND College of Meclianic Arts anil Engmeering Much credit for the nation-wide repu- tation claimed by the Washington State Engineering School must go to Dean Carpenter of the College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering. Dean Carpenter ' s fruitful work comes from a vital interest in radio, telephone and in Electrical Engineering. The En- gineering Department, civil, mechanical, electrical and architectural, together with physics and mathematics, are under his direction. DEAN H. V. CARPENTER Page 15 College of Agrieultiire Dean E. C. Johnson heads the College of Agriculture for the Slate College of Washington. Under his supervision re- search suited to the needs of Washington farmers has been carried on and many problems solved. During the war period Dean Johnson did research work under the U. S. D. A. in Washington, D. C. He received his Bachelor ' s of Arts and Master ' s degrees from the University of Minnesota. DEAN E. C. JOHNSON College of Home Eeoiioiiilcs DKAIN I 1.0|{EN«;E IIAKKISON Dean Florence Harrison became Dean of the College of Home Economics at Washington State in 1919. Because of her able leadership and genuine enthu- siasm for her work, the College of Home Economics is listed among the finest of its kind. Miss Harrison graduated from the University of Illinois and received her master ' s legi ' ee at Columbia University in 1918. The extensive research carried on in HoiischoM Management is especially worlliy of praise, and has received rec- ognition in national Home Economic circles. Page 16 School of Pharinaey p. H. Dirstine received his Bachelor ' s and Doctor ' s degree at the State College of Washington. He received his Phar- macy degree from Valparaiso University. Under his direction the School of Pharmacy has established a national rec- ord for the success of graduates in state examinations. Never has a student who received training under Dean Dirstine failed to pass the state examination with commendable record. DEAN p. H. DIRSTINE College of VeteriMary Medicine Throughout the country Dean Earl E. Wegner is recognized as a leading au- thority on veterinary medicine. He re- ceived his D. V. S. and Bachelor of Sci- ence degrees from the State College of Washington. Being the only institution west of the Rocky Mountains which offers a course in Veterinary 3Iedicine, this branch of the college has a large eiu-ollment. It is recognized as one of the outstanding Vet- erinary schools of the United Slates. DEAN E. E. WEGNER Page 17 School of Mines and Geology Dean Arthur E. Drucker came to the State College of Washington in 1926. For several years previous to this time he received practical experience as a mining engineer in the United States and Europe. Before coming to the State Col- lege he was an instructor in several min- ing schools. Being vitally interested in the mining industry and fully realizing the tremen- dous importance it plays in the advance- ment of the country, Dean Drucker has made his department one of noteworthy recognition. DEAN A. E. DRUCKER J. FRED ROHLER Physical Education for Men Every student enrolled in the college receives service from the Department of Physical Education for Men, directed by J. Fred Bolder, since some type of phy- sical activity is required before gradua- tion. A Bachelor of Science degree is of- fered to students interested in majoring in physical education. To those who wish to be leaders in recreational work or coaches of athletics, a professional training course is available. This (leparlmenl turns out athletic teams which are a source of keen com- petition to every institution on the coast. I ' age 18 HELEN G. SMITH Physical Edueation for IfVoineii The Department of Physical Educa- tion for Women, under the direction of Helen G. Smith, attempts to interest all students in activities promoting health. It attempts to develop a love for physical activity and to make individuals health- conscious and more useful as members of society. A Bachelor of Science degree is of- fered to those majoring in the course, and with a generous number of electives a student may fit herself to leach other subjects in a high school. College Library When W. W. Foote took over the State College Library in 1915 it contained only 32,000 volumes. Under his guid- ance the library has grown until it now contains 285,000 volumes and is ranked as the fourth largest library in the West. This year in celebration of Founder ' s Day, the 45th anniversary of the State College of Washington, a drive was made to increase the books in the library. Stu- dents, friends and parents were asked to donate books for a memorial addition. W. W. FOOTE, Librarian Page 19 FRANK E. BALMER FRANK F. NALDER Division of General College Extension Today it is widely recognized that systematic education need not terminate when youthful years have passed. Grown-up folks now go to school in increas- ing numbers. Where distance and circumstances prevent, through modern methods the college goes to them. IMost modern and progressive is such service as that given by the Division of General College Extension of the State College of Washington, an office through which the institution goes to serve adult learn- ers in their home environment. It goes by means of correspondence or home study courses, sent wlierever the mails penetrate. The Slate College offers over one hnndred courses by this useful method. They reach hundreds of people, practically all adults, dwelling all over the Northwest under mo st varied circumstances. It also goes by the method of extension classes. Wherever in towns and cities of our state groups large enough to justify doing so can be organized to study together, the Gen« ' ral Extension Division organizes such learners into classes and provides instructors to meet with them at regular intervals. In the jiast year many such classes enrolled several hundred men and women, who met at regu- lar intervals in Spokane, Prosser, Toppenish, Yakima and Wenatchee, assem- bling from wide areas of surrounding couiitrv. Page 20 Page 21 DR. F. L. PICKETT DR. G. F. CADISCH OR. C. 0. JOHNSON R. E. WILLARO Head Dept. of Botany Head School of Bus. Administration Head Dept. of History and Political Head Oept. of Farm Management and Science Agricultural Economics E. H. STEFFEN Head Dept. of Forestry DR. F. D. HEALD Head Dept. of Plant Pathology STANLEY A. SMITH Head Dept. of Architectural ROYAL D. SLOAN Head Oept. of Electrical Engineering Page 22 CAL PHILLIPS, Secretary JUDGE L. B. VINCENT, President Alumiii Association Years of planning by aluniui of the State College of Washington resulted, last summer, in the Alumni Association entering the ranks of the major organi- zations of graduates and former students of the nation ' s colleges and universities. With the cooperation of the students of the college, the administration and the alumni, a new financial set-up was evolved which allowed the hiring of a full-time executive secretary, the maintenance of a regular Alumni office and the planning and working out of a full program of work. Judge L. B. Vincent, ' 15, of Yakima was president of the Alumni Association during the year of 1934-35. Tlie other officers were: Frank Cleary, ' 26, Spo- kane, first vice president; Guy Thornton, ' 15, Pidlman, second vice president; C. L. Hix, ' 09, Pullman, treasurer; Cal Phillips, ' 33, Pullman, secretary. Page 23 iJ ' acuLlij C ijcoom Uff Jjaiij The oil puiiiliiigs of Durlor Brvan iind I ' rc .i.l.i.l llt l- land and ihrongli lrr « • «•• ll .- IruHiliiiniil l..«.r .lo. k of Brjnii Hall in  hirh ihi- painlinp Iuuik— ihr f.ir.Mrv .■xliil)il at 111.- l.illle liil. ' rnalional — Dn - Cadish and vi il- ing s|u ' ak T. na| | (•d wliili- ri-vii- in(j the -am|iii — Visit- ing speaker Chamberlain snapped with President Holland after eonvoration — I ' rof. Joe Aitliloek starts a liaekfiri ' — President Holland forsakes the presidential mansion for a rongenial dinner with some of his halehing students. STUDENTS On the pages to foUotv are those students who are primarily responsible for the guid- ance of the associated student body through an activity-crammed rear. Boaril of Control (Garland Baker, Secretary ster. President The Board of Control, in conjunction with the various boards and committees, forms the main governing factor of the associated students of the State College of Washington. The hoard is composed of the officers of the student body, men and women representa- tives from the three upper classes and special representatives. These members are elected by popular vote of the student body. The Graduate Manager ' s department and the finances of student affairs are super- vised by the Board. Student body appropriations and awards are subject to the Board ' s approval. Members of the Board are: Carl Brewster, president of A. S. S. C. W. ; Clyde Bergdahl, vice president of A. S. S. C. W. ; Garland Baker, secretary of A. S. S. C. W. ; Jeanne Kul- zer, women ' s member-at-large; Marjorie Anderson, senior woman; Janice Sourwine, ju- nior woman; Eniil Bitar, men ' s member-at-large; Howard Becker, senior man; John Beck, junior man; Rodger Dougherty, sophomore man; Margaret Misselhorn, president of A. W. S. ; Al Pechuls, representative of athletic council; Earl Foster, graduate man- ager. Page 26 Graduate Manager Earl Foster, Graduate Manager Loyd Bury, Asst. Graduate Manager The office of the Grathiate Manager is not only the financial center but the hub of all activities for the Associated Students. Some thirty odd committees, boards and stu- dent enterprises find this office a necessity in promoting their individual interests. To facilitate continuity, the office is a connecting link from year to year between the contin- uously changing personnel of the student leaders. This is done mostly by the filing of reports and improvement suggestions from one year to the next. The graduate manager is directly responsible for all student finances. He signs all contracts and serves as a business controller. All athletics, their schedules and finances, lectures and entertainment, convocation speakers, student publications, debate, go through the office. This year ' s graduate manager ' s staff included Earl Foster as graduate manager, Loyd Bury as assistant, Olga McBride as secretary to the graduate manager, and Margaret Mis- selhorn as general office assistant. ght— Sandegren. Ashlock. Brewster. Fountain. Fo Page 27 Giles. Hackedoi ELECTION BOARD Hinkley, Wyatt. Botlon— Left to right— Tliomoson, Moulto Hookstorp Board: Tliis group of students and fac- ulty nicmhers art as an advisory hoard for cherking and improving the policies of the Bookstore. Chair- man, Harry Cross; committee, Ray Emerson, M. k. Snyder, Dr. Dumnieier. Jim 4 uitslund, Gertrude Nel- son. Sludf ' itl AclivilU ' s: All social functions and campus group meetings are sancti ined and scheduhfl hy the student activity committee. Chairman, Bon Vi ' ilcox: committee. Jeanelle Brooks. Joan ' ickersham, Dor- othy Watson, FVank (Graves, (]arl Minor, Ed (iolds- worthy. A.S.S.C.W. Committees Rally Committee: School spirit, pep. and athletic enthusiasm is fostered and augmented by the rally committee. Chairman, Ray Emerson; committee members. Jack Murphy, Milt Wyatt, Ed Hinkley, Bill Mock, John Evans, Mark Reese, Don Copple, Harry Cross, Mel Hackedom, Lawrence Giles. Election Board: Election Board has charge of all student body elections, handling and supervising vot- ing and counting of the ballots. Chairman, Clyde Bergdahl; committee, Don Pierce, Dave Doneen, Bill Moulton, Richard Thompson, Margaret Henry, Betty Francisco, Carl Lippman, George Tiefel, Gretehen Davies, Charles Nelson. Bottom — Left to Page 2K A.S.S.C.W. Coiuiuittees Booster Committee: The booster comiuittee enter- tains campus guests and alumni during Homecom- ing Week-end, and promotes vacation dances throughout the state to advertise the college. Chair- man, Carl Uppman ; committee. Chuck Nelson, Helen Fischer, Georgia Hendron, Jack Schulz, Bert Sen- ner. Herb Clark. Winter Sports: Skiing, skating and toboganjiing were high-lights of the winter sports sponsored Ijy the winter sports committee. Chairman, Julian Karp ; committee. Aubrey Tapp, Lenore Albertsen. Helen J Sleret, Clare Bunge. Dad ' s Day Committee: Four years ago Dad ' s Day was inaugurated into Washington State College tra- ditions. The University of Idaho football game was the main feature of this week-end. Chairman. Ross Armstrong; committee. Virginia Phillips, Lowery Cody. Horace Woodard. Beulali White. Don Wilcox, Austin Hugh, Woodson Bennett, Bessie Evans, Char- lotte Beckett. Lecture and Entertainment: Praise and commen- dation is given the lectures and entertainment com- mitteee for the splendid convocation speakers and entertainment brought to the campus this year, Oiairman, Walt Davis; committee. Paul Betzold, laxine Vandercook, Charles Bradford, Helen Jane Roberts, Jack Cole, Valois Lomax. Page 29 WM HI ! 1 m Vigilance Commiltee: Campus traditions are niain- taine l and enforced hy the vigilance committee. This incUides the wearing of rooter caps for foothall games and the attendance of pep rallies. Chairman, Hal Dunker; committee, Ted Christoffersen, Del Jones, Harold Hawley, Joe Caralier, Dick Nichols, Kenneth Leendertsen. Founder ' s Day I ' .onimitlee: This committee was inaugurated to plan the ohservance of the -.Stl i an- niversary of the founding of the stale college. Their greatest activity was the solicitation of hooks for the lihrary. Chairman, John Evans: committer-. Milt WyatI, Jane Herhst. Margaret Koherts. Don Kasmus- sen, Tom Sandegren, Joan Vi ' ickersham, Kay Stew- ar l. A.S.S.C.W. Committees Health Committee: Maintenance of health stand- ards and rules are enforced hy this committee with the assistance of a faculty advisory committee. Chair- man, Kay Oliver; committee, Roy Carriker, Char- lotte McCulloch, Conrad Bentzen, Jim Wilkinson. High School Conference Committee: Last year .545 delegates from all parts of the state were enter- tained hy this committee. Chairman, Willie Crow- thers; committee, Leonard Zagelow, Ralph Husom, Boh Austin, Flora Mulcahy, Virginia Geehan, Dor- olhv Ann Schuffert. I ' ngi- 30 a asses SEXIORS With congratulations for a successful col- legiate career, and icith tvishes of best luck in life ' ' s greatest adventure trhich they face, ice bid these men and teamen farexcell. MIKI AM ABELL ( hi Omega; Speech. CAMERON ADAMS . - . . Pullman SiKiiia Phi Sisina; Aerii-ullurr; Foil and S C KOV ADAMS Coeur d ' Alene Kappa Vsi; Business Administration. JAMES AGEE Dayton Theta Chi; Prc-Law; Football, 1. 2, 3, 4; Crimson Cirrle; Scabbard and Blade; Gray S Cluh: Junior Vodvil Commiltee, 3; Ex- ecutive Committee, Treasurer. 4; Senior An- nouncement Committee; Radio Guild, 3, 4. KL iH OLAM AHO Aberdeen H L- 1 Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi M Lambda Epsilon, Vice-President; Sigma Tau; BK I Associated Chemists. ■Kl H EDG.AK .ALCOTT Pullman Hb - ' f l Merhaniral Eneincerine. ■J H CONSTANCE ALEXANDER La Conner Hp l Floriculture; Wimien ' s Rifle Team, I, 2; HA I Chinook. 1, 3; Mother ' s Week-end, 2; Ex- 1 rhange, 2: A-O-Kev a; Booster Committee, 3. EJ (;EOnGE ALLISON Tefco« ■ Electrical Engineering; A.LE.E.; Foil and - M Mask: Rho Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau I Itlti; ANDERSON .... Pullman Mechanical Engini-ering: Theta i: Sigma I ' au. AI.SBEV ANDERSON Pharmacy. Ed Hinkler, President FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Ed Hinkley President Charles Nelson Vice-President Kay Driscoll Secretary Alvin Coffland Treasurer [ ll. Secretary MARJORIE ANDERSON - - - Clarkslon Kappa Kappa Ganuna; Speech; Morlar Board. I ' res.; Pan Hellenic, Pres.; Wash, Slate Players , 3, 4; Board of Control; Na tional Collegiate Players, Secretary, 4; Spon sor, 4; Orchesus, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Council 3, 4; Spurs; Eurodelphian. 3, 4; Chinook. 2 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Daisy Mayme ' Berkley Square . HERMAN ANDERSON - - - Spokane Senate; Chemistry; Varsity Swimming Manager, 3; Minor W Club; Varsity Tum- bling Team. 2, 3, 4. ROY ANDERSON RepublU Delta Sigma Zela ; Geology. OLLIE ARBELBIDE ■ - Los Angeles Kappa Sigma; Physical Education; Foot- ball. 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gray W Club. Harold Hawlov, Preside SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Harold Hawley .. President Ben Petrie Vice-President Helen Broom Secretary KeUey Agee Treasurer ROSS ARMSTRONG Seattle Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Economics; Class Treasurer, 2: Junior Prom Committee; Chair man Dad ' s Day Committee; Class President, 3 : .Alpha Kappa Psi. WALTER BACHTOLD Delta Upsilon; Busir Alpha Kappa Psi. - - Walla Walla ss Administration; GARLAND BAKER .4«6urn Evergreen, 1; Spurs; The Tightwad ; Berkeley Square ; Tons of IMoney ; Cocktails of Tea ; Junior Woman at Large; Uncle Tom ' s Cabin ; The Firefly ; Daisy Mayme ; Big Hearted Herbert ; Phi Kap- pa Phi; Women ' s Council; A. W. S.. Vice- President; National Collegiate Players, 3; A.S.S.C.W., Secretary, 4; Mortar Board. DONALD BALDWIN Education. GEORGE BARCLAY Dayton Theta Chi; Business Administration; Al- pha Delta Sigma; Evergreen Business Ian- ager: Scabbard and Blade; Crimson Circle: Ad Club, Vice-President, 3. President, 4; Class Social Committee. 2 ; Class Executive Committee. 4. LOUISE B.ARKHUFF - - - - Mohon Home Economics; . -0-Keya; College 4-H Club; Mu Beta Beta. MEKLE BARKLEV - Sifcma Chi ; Floricultu WILL.4RD B.4RSHA ( Business Administration. MABEL BAUD Moscoxc Secretarial Science. GEORGE BAUMGARTNER - - Spokane Senate; Chemical En neering; President, Alpha Chi Sigma ; Secretary, Montezuma Club; Scabbard and Blade. HOWARD BECKER - - - Walla Walla Kappa Sigma : Business Administration Alpha Delta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade Evergreen, 1. 2. .S; Booster Committee, 3 Chairman of Homecoming Signs Committee, .?; Board of Control, 4. LEWIS BECKER Spokane Sigma IVu; General; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orches- Ira, 3, 4. RAYMOND BEHM .... fancouver Electrical Engineering; Associated Engin- eers; A.I.E.E.; Pyramid Club; Montezuma Club: Sphinx Club. Vice-President. 4. W ILLIAM C. BELLIS Veterinary Medicine. (AKMIN L. BEMLSS .... Clarknlnn Sigma Phi Sigmn : Polilicnl Science; Intir- collegiule Knights. 2. :l,YDE BER(;DAHI Spokane Sigmii Chi; Business Adminislrnlion ; Vire- Pnsidcnt, Ass icialed Students. 4; Crimson «:ircle. President. 4; Chairman High School Conference. 3; Chairman Election Hoard. 4; Chairman Junior Prf m Conimillee. 3; Var- sity S imming. 2. 3; Minor W Club. Vice- President. : Alpha :hi Sigma. F. E. BERNATH Yakima C H Alpha Kappa Lambda; Forestry; Phi Sig- Lv l l ma; Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club, 3, 4; Natural KjC ' H History Club, 3, 4. HP , I ■i L. BERNATH Yakima P T B IJ NECIA BENNETT Klickilal ! fl History; Sakkarah. Social Chairman. 3. L H President, 4; Mu Beta Beta; College 4-H H GERRY C. BERNHEISEL - - - Sr il e Home Economics; Fish Fans; Harvest Ball Queen, 3; Educational Program, 3; Spon- sor, 4. B PAUL BETZOLD Spokane B | Alapha Tau Omega; Bacteriology; Track s T H Manager. 1. 2. 3; Scabbard and Blade; Sig- 1 ma Alpha Omicron; Schedule Committee; M Military Ball Committee. B] 1 EMIL BITAR Raymond H Political Science; Board of Control, 4; E_ , H Crimson Circle; Scabbard and Blade. 1 ■I G. C. BLACKALLER Seattle ■ . TH Tau Kappa Epsilon; Civil Engineering. U KM EULALIE BLAIR I l Kappa Alpha Theta ; Secretarial Science; H ak sr l Booster Committee. 2; High School Week- KQ | end Committee. 3; Class Secretary. 3; Class H | Social Committee, 4; anima Beta, 3. 4; W L M Sponsor. 3. 4; Ll. Colonel Sponsor, 4. ttfl l M. . BOETTCHER Physical Education. ERNESTINE ROGGS Ec OLIMPIO S. BOLONG - - - BatacP.I. Filipino Club; Mining Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. DOROTHY BOUTELL ... - Spokane Alpha Chi Omega; Speech; Eurodclphian ; Radio Guild, 4; Sponsor; Uncle Tom ' s Cabin ; Mrs. Moonlight ; Daisy Mayme ; Big Hearted Herbert . CLYDE BOWLSBY Crnnger Delta Sigma Zeta ; Agriculture. WILLIAM BOYD Spoka Gauge and Gavel ; Chemistry. CHARLES BRADFORD - - ft it, M Phi Delta Theta ; Education. CARL BREWSTER Pullmnn Senate; General; Sigma Delta Chi; Crim- son Circle ; National Collegiate Players ; Ever- green, 1, 2, 3; Rifle Team, 3; Booster Com- mittee. 3; Board of Control, 3, 4; Washing- ton State Players, 3, 4; KWSC Announcer, 3, 4; Radio Guild; Berkeley Square ; The Ghost Train ; Tons of Money ; L nele Tom ' s Cabin ; Death Takes a Holiday ; A.S.S.C.W., President, 4; Executive Comniit- JEANETTE BROOKS - - - Clarkston Kappa Alpha Theta; Foreign Language; Spurs; College Revue Committee, 2, 3; Ever- green, 2, 3; Chinook, 3; Sigma Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. President. 4; Mortar Board; Student Activities Committee; A.W.S. Coun- cil; Women ' s Big Five. MELVIN S. BROOKS . - - - Wapato Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sociology; Foren- sic Circle; Debate, 2. HELEN BROOM Spokane Alpha Chi Omega ; Business Administra- tion; Evergreen, 1, 2; Hontecoming Commit- tee, 3; Junior Vodvil Committee, 3; Y. W. C. A., Finance Committee. 3; Class Secretary ' , 4. PAUL BUCK RICHARD K. BROWN - - Phi Delta Theta; English-J Electrical Engineering. RAY BUELL -Los Angeles, Cat. Alpha Tau Omega; Agriculture; Intercol- legiate Knights; Track; American Dairy Sci- ence Association ; All-Ag Club. CLARENCE BUNGE ... - Spokane Senate; Chemical Engineering; Montezu- ma Club; Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Treasurer, 4; Varsity Swmming Team, 2, 3; Varsity Tumbling Team, 2, 3, 4; Minor W Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Winter Sports Committee, 4; Associated Chemists, Vice-President, 3. HARRIET BURGY - - - Chi Omega; Fine Arts; Delta Phi Delta; Harvest Qu 2. 3. 4. - Vane Eurodclphian ; •en, 4; KWSC, DOROTHY BURR Spoka Alpha Chi Omega ; Home Economics. PHILIP BURROWS ALFRED BUTLER Spokane Alpha Kappa Lambda ; Physics ; Pi M u Ep- silon; Delta Sigma Rho; Varsity Debate, 2, 3. 4; Debate Manager, 4. PHIL CANNON Chelan Falls Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Fine Arts; Delta Phi Delta. JOE CARAHER Seattle Lambda Chi Alpha: Sciences and Arts; Sigma Delta Chi; Crimson Circle; Scabbard and Blade; President, Gray W ' Club. 4; Baseball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. I; Rally Committee, 3; Vigilance Committee, 4; Ed- itor, Alumnus; High School Conference; Junior Prom Committee; Sports Editor, Evergreen. LOUISE CARLSON Spoka Kappa Delta ; Secretarial Science. HOY CARLSON • AgririilUiral Enpii J. M. CARSON I ' ullman IVIathomalics. MAURICE CASTLE . - - - Spofcnn.- I ' hi Kappa Tati Fralrrnilv ; Business Ad- niiniMralinn; Fnil and Mask. Presidenl. 2, 8. i. 5; Varsily Fencing. 2. 3. 4, 5: Inlcrrol- Irgiale Knights, 1, 2. EU CAVANAUGH Auburn Alpha Tau OmeKa; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Associated Engineers, President, 4; A. S. M. E.. President; Scabbard and Blade; Military Ball, Chairman, 4; Boxing, 1. 2; Minor W Club. G. WALDEN CHAMBERS - - - Cheney Thela Chi; Transfer from Cheney Nor- mal, 3; Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Swimming, 4. ELAINE CIIANEY Olympia Alpha Delia Pi: Secretarial Science; Ever- green. I ; Chinook, I ; Ad Club; Spurs; Fresh- man Day ' s Conferences, 4; Y. W. C. A., Sec- ond Cabinet, 1, Social Chairman, 4. ERNEST F. CHASTAIN - - Gazelle. Cat. Veterinary Medicine; A.V.M.A., 3: Alpha Psi, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. .E0I{(;E CLARK Send , Phi Sigma Kappa; Chemical Engineering; Al|dia Chi Sigma; Engineers ' Ball Comniil- JAMES CLARK Olymrin lambda Chi Alpha; General; Srabbanl and Blail.-; Sigma Tau: R.O.T.C. Regimen- lal Adjolanl. 4; High Sch H l Conference Conimilli ' e. 2; Chairman, Associated Engi- n ers Election Hoard. 4. JOHN CLARK l.and da Chi Alpha; Economii NORLAND CLARK Chemical Engineer WENDELL H. CLARK - - - Olympia Thela i; Mechanical Engineering: Var- sity Swimming. 2. .S. 4; Minor W Club: A.S.M.E.. Vice-President. 4. AL CLEVELAND Hulln Beta Thcta Pi; History. JOE CLICK IT prinic iee Business Administration. DOROTHY CLITHERO - - Alpha Omicron Pi; Iloni ;amma Alpha Chi: Ad Club. ALVIN COFFLAND Seattle Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Eccmomics; Alpha Delta Sigma: Ad f ' lub: Evergreen. 2; Execu- tive Committee. .3; Distinction f ' omniittce, 3 ; Inlerseholaslie Ticket Committee. Treas- urer. I; Dad ' s Day Committee, 4: Registra- tion Dance, 4. LAWRENCE COHEN Pharmacy. ItOM) COLE I ' ullman Mechanical Engineering; Y.M.C.A.; Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers; Asso- ciated Engineers; A.S.M.E.. President. 4; W. S. C. Aero Club, Vice-President. 3. Presi- dent, 4. PALL COLE I ' ulln Pre-Med. WILLIAM COLLIER - - - nelUnnhn Lambda I ' .hi Alpha; Civil Engineering. LAURA COLPITTS Pullman Pi Beta Phi; Mathematics; Phi Kappa Phi ; Pi Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4 ; Director, 4, Vice- Director, 3; Chinook, 2, 3; Evergreen, 1, 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Newtonian So- ciety, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa, Secretary, 1 ; Spurs, 2. DONALD COOGAN Colvillp Electrical Engineering BENNETTE COON Sequh Home Ec JOSE M. CORPLZ - - - Bacnotan, P. I. Filipino Club; Engineering; Member of A.S.C.E.: Associated Engineers; Cosmopoli- tan Club; President Filipino Club. HUGH CRAWFORD lone LUCILLE CRAWFORD - - - - Prosser Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; Firefly ; Glee Club, 3, 4; A. W. S. Council, 3; Mile. Mo- diste . FRANK CREWS Cedar Falh Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculture; Alpha Zeta; President, AIl-Ag Club, 3; President, Dairy Science Association; All-College Re- vue, 3. ELEANOR CROWLEY - - - Deer Park Music. JOHN CURRIE Vancouver Mining; Boxing, 2, 3, 4; Minor W Club. LAWRENCE DAHNERS - . - - Seattle Mining. WILLIAM F. DAUT Seattle Veterinary Medicine; Member of J.V.M.A. ELDON DAVIDSON Yakima Sigma Phi Sigma; Mining Engineering; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; A.I.M.E. CLAYTON DAVIS - - - - Walla Walla Kappa Sigma; Business Administration; Intramural Manager, 4. ELEANOR DAVIS Spokane Sigma Kappa; Home Economics; Ever- green, 2; Omicron Nu ; Spurs; Phi Kappa Phi. J. WALTER DAVIS Pullman Kappa Sigma; Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Executive Board, Senior Class; CoUege Revue, 3; Chairman, Enter- tainment and Lectures Committee. FRED DENNIS Ritziille Alpha Kappa Lambda ; Secretarial Sci- ence; Evergreen. 1, 2; Chinook, 2 ; Y. M. C. A. Council, 1. 2, 3. Secretary, 2; Freshman Handbook Committee. 1, 2, 3, Editor, 1. 3. FRANK DEVLIN Tacoma Tau Kappa Epsilon; General. HOWARD DOANE Sigma Phi Epsilon: Mathenialii BRUCE DOHERTY - - Los Angeles, Cal. Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha. DOMINIC GEORGE - - - Stockton, Cal. Physical Education; Football. 4; Phi Ep- silon Kappa; Gray W Club. DOKIS DONEEN - S ' rrelaria! Srience. ROSE ANN DORAN Pateros Journalism; Evergreen, 3, 4; Chinook, 3, 4; Ad Club; Newman Clul.; Dealh Takes a Holiday ; Where ' s Your Wife ; Eurodel- l.hian. MARIAN DORTCH Spokane Alpha Chi Omega; Education. JACK DOWNIE Everett Senate; Physics; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kap- pa Phi ; Rhodes Scholarship Candidate. KATHRYN DRISCOLL - - - Spokane Pi Beta Phi; General; Class Secretary, 4; Mothers ' Week End Committee, 2; College Re ie«, 2. 3. HALWEN DIINKER - San Francisco, Calif. Sigma Nu; Physical Education; Gray W Cluh; Track. 1, 2. 3, 4; Football, 1; Vigi- lanre Committee, Chairman, 4; Sophomore Supremacy Contest. Chairman, 4; Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Scabbard and Ulade: Crimson Circle; R. O. T. C, Cadet Colonel. 4. OSCAR EDWIN EASTMAN - - Chehalin English ; Transferred from Centralia Ju- nior College. 3; Evergreen, 3, 4; Glee Club. 3. 4; Male Chorus. 3. 4. 1. NWOOD W. EA.STON - - - Longview Thela Xi; Physical Education; Phi Epsi- l m Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; (;amniu Phi: Varsity Wrestling Team. OLIVER EDWARDS Z gy. NORMAN EII.ERT . . . - Phi Sigma Kappa; Ituninesf li.m: Chinook. 3; VHasbinglo um r. Sccntary. 4; Newman HOWARD C. ELMORE . - - . Chelan Electrical Engineering; Washington Slate Engineers, 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E., 1. 4; Associ- ated Engineers, 1, 4. RAY EMERSON Ritzville Theta Chi; Education; Chairman Rally Conimiltee; Class President. 2: Crimson Circle; Book Store Board: Basketball Man- ager. 1. 2. 3; Psi Chi. WARREN ENGDAHL Electrical Engineeril Olympia HARLEY ENGLISH - - - - ITenalchee Senate; Agriculture; Phi Kappa Phi; Al- pha Zela; Phi Sigma; I.K., 2, 3; Junior Dis- tinction Committee; Frosh-Soph Supremacy Committee. 4. GRACE ENSLEY - Home Economics. DONALD S. ENDSLOW - - - Spokane Phi Delta Theta; Pharmacy; Band, 1, 2; Alpha Delta Sigma; Ad Club. AL ESHELMAN - - Veterinary Medicine. DOROTHY ESSER - Foreign Language. BESSE EVANS Briilon Delia Delia Delta ; English : Mothers Day Conimillec. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A., Vice-President, 4; Dad ' s Day Commiltec, 4: Junior Prom Conimiltee, 3; Senior Class Social Commil- l.e; Pan Hellenic Bepresenlalive, 4; Junior Vodvil, 2, 3; All-College Review. 4. JOHN T. EVANS .oiigrieir Senate; Education; Scabbard an l Blade. Vice-President, 2; Chairman. Fminders Day Committee. 4; Rally Committee. 4; Class Ex- ecutive ConimilKe. 2. 3; Track. 1; Junior Primi Commiltee; High School Conference Commit , 2: Military Ball Commitle.-. 4; tlolbge ;lee Club. 3. 4; Firefly . 3; Mile. Modiste , 4. CLARICE FAL ' LKNER . . - - Seattle Fine Arts; Eurodelphian; Delta Phi Delta; Vocational Chairman. A. W. S. ; Sponsor, A. W. S. Council, 3, 4. PETER FAVRE Spokane Chemical Engineering; College Review, 1933-1934; Associated Chemists; Montezuma Club. WALTER FERGERSON IKE FETTERMAN Spokane Tau Kappa Epsilon; Economics; Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Octette, 3; Men ' s Quartette, 3 ; Mixed Quartette, 3 ; Col- lege Revue, 2; Firefly ; Mile. Modiste ; Winner of Radio Guild Song Contest; Va- riety Half-Hour ; Good Will Tour, 3. LOUIS W. FINCH Seattle Senate; Chemstry; Associated Chemists, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma ; Scabbard and Blade ; Pi Mu Epsilon. RHODA FIRMIN Tacoma Sigma Kappa ; Secretarial Science ; Phi Kappa Phi; Evergreen, 1, 2, 3; Exchange Editor, 3 ; Chinook, 3 ; Gamma Beta : Euro- delphian; Sponsors. RAYMOND F. FISHER - - Hyder, Alaska SHIRLEY FISHER Spoka Home Economics. THELMA FISHER - Bannister, Michigan Home Economics; Ellen H. Richards, 2; Omicron Nu, Secretary, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, S. J. W. FITCH Everett Mechanical Engineering. FRANK FOLEY Spokane Kappa Sigma; Politics; Basketball Man- ager, 3. JACK FOLSOM Sprague Pi Kappa Alpha; Business Administra- tion; Wrestling, 3, 4. PII1LLIS FORD Wenatchee Zeta Tau Alpha; Foreign Language; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Ad Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2. 3; Spur; Pan Hellenic, 3, 4; Evergreen, 4; High School Convention, 3: Junior Week-end, 3. DWIGHT FORSYTHE Botany. HARRISON FOUNTAIN - - - Lynden Theta Chi; Business Administration; In- tercollegiate Knight, 1, 2. 3; Chairman, Var- sity Ball, 3; Evergreen, 1, 2; Chinook, 1, 2, 3; Business Manager, 4; Publication Board, 4; Vice-President, Alpha Delta Sigma, 4; Ad Club, 2, 3, 4. BETTY FRANCISCO - - - - Pomeroy Pi Beta Phi ; Home Economics ; Evergreen, 2, 3; Chinook, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Transfer from College of Puget Sound ; Open House Committee, 3; Election Board, 4; IMortar Board; Mother ' s Week-end Commit- tee, 3, 4. LLOYT FRANTZ Spoka Education. ARTHUR FRANZ Ritzville General. FRED E. FREDERICKSON - - Spokane Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E. KATHRYN FRITZ Omak Alpha Delta Pi; Secretarial Science; Spur; Jlother ' s Day Committee, 3; Open House Committee, 4; Junior Vodvil Committee, 3; Chinook, 3. 4: Pan-Hellenic. B B B B IXOYD FROACE Spokane Merhaniral Ensineering: A.S.M.E.; Tau Brta I ' i; Phi Kappa Phi. MAE GAINES Pullman English; Drilu Drlla Delta; Phi Bela NEMESSIO C. CAMATERO - Bacloc, P. I. Mining Engineering Associated Engin- eers; Filipino Cluh; Loral and National Chapters of the A.l.M.E. JOHN C. GARRETT .... Winthrop Senate; Electrical Engineering; Montezu. ma Club; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Associated Engineers, Treasurer, 3; A. I. E. E., Secretary, 3; President, 4. WANDA GAVARESKI - - - Aberdeen Fine Arts; Mu Phi Epsilon, 3, 4; Eurodel- phian, 2. 3, 4; A.O-Kev-A, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4. VIRGINIA CEEHEN .... Ellensburg Alpha Chi Omega; Education; Transfer from Ellensburg Normal; R.O.T.C. Sponsor: High Schciol Conference Committee. ANGELO GIAIDRONE . - - Cle Elum Education; Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Psi Chi; Research Council; Montezuma f:lub. DAN GillONEY i: lll  Jli.lA ;II,ES - . . S„ulh llrnd Pharniucv; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Rho Chi; Aniirican i ' harniaceulical Association; Co-Kdilor Pharmaceutical Echo; Stu.lcnt Ac- tivity Conimitlee: l.anib la Chi an l Rho Chi Scholarship. ' )2( . WAYNE ;il.ES Ehctrical Engii HARRY GLEASON Chehnli, Agriculture. DENO GAFFI Selle.k- Education; Phi Delta Kappa; Psi Chi; Montezuma Club. B B ALEX GOLICK Hoquiam P H Senate; Chemistry; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta k j | Pi; Montezuma Cluh; Varsity Tumbling. 2. vJ I 3, 4; Washington State Engineers. B H SB GRANT GRABER Vapaii, ■l ' H Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Economics ; Junior Hcdfl l Baseball B9 H n Phi Delta Theta ; Pharmacv. Bk. | WA DONALD K. GRIFFITH - - Fnr iiifigK.ii Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi; Foil and Mask; Phi Kappa Phi. DOROTHY J. GRIFFITH - Calgary, l.anmh. Alpha Gamma Delta: Home Economics: Mortar Board. Sec. 4; Big Sister Captain. 4: A. W. S.. Social Chairman, 3; Evergreen, 1 ; Chinook, 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. I. 2, 3, 4. Sec. 3; Spurs; Lectures and Entcrtainmcnl Committee, 3; Omicron Nu. LELIA GllLFORD - - - - irV«(por( Al| ha Gamma Delta; Secretarial Science: Transfirrcd from Gravs Harbor Junior :ol lege: Ad «:iuh: Y. W. C. A. MELVIN HACKEDORN - - - Pullma, Phi Delia Ihcta: Pri-Mcdicine; A Duke 3; Yell King. 1: I ' i I ' mi. Iota: Rally Com mitlee, 4; Evergreen Sports Staff. 1. 2 Class Yell Lead.r. 2, 3. J. ED« IN HALL F.ilnall I ' au Mem Aleph: Music; Phi Mu Alpha: Orchestra, 3, 4. B B B B B L. WAYNE HALPIN Colfnx Electrical Engineering. OTTOHANELL Pull,, KENT HARDMAN Olympia Sigma Chi ; Foresfry. GEORGE HARVEY Elma Veterinarv. LUCILLE HATCH - - - - Kenncvick Foreign Languages; French Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club, 3. 4; Siguia Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. HAROLD HAWLEY - - - - Spokane Sigma Phi Epsilon; Business Administra- tion; Class President, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3. 4; Frosh Basketball; Varsity Basketball, 3. 4; Gray W Club; Vigilance Committee. 3, 4. JESSIE HAYNES P Physical Education. CAROLITA HAZELTINE - - South Bend Kappa Kappa Gamma; English-Journal- ism; Theta Sigma Phi; Eurodelphian: Gam- ma Alpha Chi; Evergreen, 2. 3, 4; Chinook. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Pan-Hellenic, 3; Mothers ' Week-end Committee, 3 ; Transferred from Oregon State College; Women ' s Big Five. MELVIN HELANDER Kent Phi Sigma Kappa ; Forestry ; Alph.T Zeta ; Phi Sigma; Forestry Club, Treasurer, 2. President, 3; All-Ag Club, Treasurer; Inter- collegiate Knights. DOROTHY HELWIG - - Meialine Falls Alpha Gamma Delta ; Secretarial Science. HAROLD G. HENDRICKSON Business Administration. GEORGE HENKE - - Electrical Engineering. JANE HERBST PuHiiiaii Fine Arts; Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Phi Del- ta; President, 3; Eurodelphian; Founders ' Dav Committee, 4. DWIGHT HERROLD - - Fresno, Calif. Beta Theta Pi; Education; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Gray W Club. LLOYD HETHERINGTON - - Concrete Phi Sigma Kappa ; Mechanical Engineer- LESLIE HILDEBRAND - - - Spoka Physical Education; Boxing, 3. 4; Min W Club. EDWARD HINKLEY - - - Snohomish Tau Kappa Epsilon; Economics; Senior Class President; Rally Committee, 3, 4; Ju- nior Week, Chairman. 3; Football Manager, 1. 2, 3. NORJIAN HOKENSTEAD - - Snohomish Sigma Nu; Chemical Engineering; Sigma Tau. HAZEL HOLDER - - - - - Spokane Kappa Alpha Theta Engl sh; Evergreen, 4; Chinook, 4. MARIE HOLMSTAD - - Everett Secretarial Science; Garni la Beta. Presi- dent, 4; A-O-Key-A. i i i U a Wll.l.lAM A. HOOPER Sp.eih. UAMD IIOI•KI S Tncomn Thetn Clii; Mechanical Engineering. JAMES HOPKINS Kellogg Lambda Chi Alpha; Physical Education; Sigma Delia Chi; Evergreen, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sporls Editor, 3. H.OVD HOUCHLAND - - - Republi. Delia Sigma Zeta ; Forestry. KOBEKT HOUSTON .... Tacoma Kappa Sigma; Physical Education; Foot- ball. 1. 2; Basketball. 3. 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Gray W Club. SELMER HOVEE - - - Iverness, Mont. Plii Sigma Kappa; Business Adniinislra- Ki;i . ETH HOVl Yakima Veterinary Medicine; Alpha Psi ; A.V.M.A. W II.MA HI DI.ESON .... i;,llma Knlany: Phi Sigma, Secretary, 4; Wesle III.I M . IIMI. . . . Se r .-ir„o ey eri.i.lli.ral Kdiicalion. MARY I H R.ST - - Secretarial Science. ORVH.LE C. HUTCHINSON .... HS ' ' ' H Moccasin, Mont. HCr- n u JACK IIUTTON - . . Cn B„rv, Canada K ! H RAE PETRIE HUTTON - - - Tacoma HZ H H DORIS HVLTON LaCrossc Baderiolosy. INEZ INGLING Pullman KWH DIX JACKSON - - - Long Beach. Calif. Kajipa Kappa Gamma; Fine Arts; Chi- nook. 4 : High School Conference Committee. 3; Sponsor, 3. 4; Honorary Cadet Colonel, 4; Style Show, 4. FRANKLIN JACOBS - - . . Spokane K f | Senate: Fine Arts; Alpha Delta Sigma: Ad B - | mm n Velirinarv Medicine; A.V.IM.A.. 1. 2, 3, 4. Bj 1 H JOHN A. JAEKEL Maryhill | Delia Sigma ela ; Metallurgical Enginiir- | iiig; Tail Beta Pi; Sigma Tan; Sigma amm:i HA H A.I.M.E. B H u RICHARD JAMAR I ' ullmnn F lfl la JAMES JENSEN Seattle Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Education; Track, 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Counlrv, 3, 4; Intercolle- giate Knights, Treasurer; Executive Conimit- tee. Senior Class. BERT JOHNSON Dlamon Lambda Chi Alpha; Physical Educatior Boxing. 2. 3. 4; Minor W Club. 2. 3. 4. lARY ADELE JOHNSON Home Economics. - B DONALD JOHNSTON - - Loicell. Mas. Ceolofir -. CARL JONES Boise. Idaho Veterinary Medicine. DAVID JONES Satus Agriculture. DEL JONES Spokane Pi Kappa Alpha; Physical Education; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Gray W Club, 3, 4; Vigi- lance Committee, 4. Jl LIAN KARP Roslrn Physical Education: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Intramural Manager, 4. ERNEST KAKTINEN Mechanical En JOSEPH KIEFFER Lacey Phi Sigma Kappa; Metallurgical Engineer- ing; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Delta Sigma: Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Ep- silon: Washington Stale Engineer: Mineral Industries Society. President; A.I.M.E., Presi- dent. A. JOE KEIZER Feshaslin FRANCES KENT - - Long Beach. Calif. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Prc-Nursing; Reg- istered Nurse. Seaside Hospital. Long Beach. MARGARET KEYS Yakima Erani Club: Home Economics; Mu Beta Beta; Omicron Nu; College 4-H Club; Phi Kappa Phi. LINDSAY KINNEY Emli, Alpha Tau Omega; Mining. GEORGE KIRKWOOD - ■ - Toppenish Agriculture. NORMAN KNOX Engineering. BERNARD KOCH - Veterinary Medicine. JAMES C. KRATZER - - - Keniieicic : Senate; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E.: R.O.T.C.. Lieutenant Colonel. BILL KUHN Pulln Pre-Medicine. JEANNE KULZER Cheicelah Kappa Alpha Theta : Sociology; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Board of Control; A.W.S. Council; Y.W .C.A.. 1. 2. 3; Fish Fans; Evergreen: Pan-Hellenic. 3, 4; Student Activities Committee. 2. 3: Ju- nior Vodvil Committee, 3: Ad Club. 1. 2: Homecoming Dance Committee, 3. b I.A CLAIUE LANGLEY - Sierra Madre, Calif. Tuu Kappa Epjjilon; Mining; Gamma l hi; Var ■l.v Tumbline Team, 2, 3, 4; Scabliard and HIado; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Ep-  «ilon. PAIL P. LAKSON Spoka General. BURTON LAUCKHART Zoolog -. Lynden FRED F. LAWRENCE .... Tacoma Civil Engineering; Montezuma Club; As- sociated Engineers; A.S.C.E. JANET LAURENSON Home Economies. Sequini LOUISE LAWSON - - - ITordner, B. C. Home Economics. JO JEAN LEONARD Bacteriology. irni(.« iirg FLOY LEWIS I ' ullman Al| ha Omicron Pi ; Speech ; Evergreen, 1 ; Satur.lavV Children : Everyman ; Mas. I.T Bnilder : Inch- Tom ' s Cabin ; Mrs. Moonlight ; Eiirod lpbian. 2: National Col- ligiiile Plavers, 3; Spurs, 2; Pan.Ilellenir, 2. rOM LEWIS S„„ih lUrnl Horticulture. L. R. LIBIIY .... S,-ba.,„,„.l. Calif. Veterinary Medicine. STANLEY LIVINGSTON - - . Mablon Phi Kappa Tau; General; Chinook, 1, 2, 3; Managing Editor, 3; Sigma Delta Chi. POLLY LOCKHART .... Spoka Pi Beta Phi; Foreign Language. GEORGE LOGAN Spokaiw Delta Upsilon ; Sociology. E. EVERETT LAING - Electrical Engineering. E. LOREEN Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Phi Delta Kappa. ROY LOWELL Spoka Music and Education. FRANK LUCICH . Veterinary Medicir 2. .?. 4. . C e E iini A.V.M.A.. 1. ROBERT LUDLUM .... I? o ifciorii Senate: Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi. ViccPresident. 4. Presi. dent. 5; Sigma Tau: Phi Lambda Upsilon. Secretary, 4; Washington State Engineer. 3. 4. .=;; Associated Engineers. Treasurer. 3: ,lce Club, 3, 4, .■ ; The Firefly ; Mile. Mo- diste . MARVIN LYNN Tnc.i DON LYONS .... Clalskanii: Or,: Lambda Chi Alpha: Agricultural Market- ing: Transfer from Centralia Junior CoIIikc : K ergrccn. 2; All-Ag. Club, 2. 3, 4: Hair. Science Association. 2. 3. 4; Lariat Club. I: Little Inli-rnalional. 3. 4; College 4-11 Club. 2. 3. 4; Dairy Ilusbandrv Team. 3; Judginc Contest CommilK ' i ' . 4. GENEVIEVE MacGREGOR - - Hooper Kappa Alpha Theta ; Fine Arts ; Delta Phi Delta, Secretary. 4; Tau Kappa Tan; Ad ( ' luh: Chinook, 1. A. W. MacNAR Electrical Engineering, MARLITT MADSEN Wilbur Alpha Tau Omega; Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Crimson Circle, President, 4; Class President, 2; Rally Committee, 2, 3; Senior Basketball Manager, 4; Junior Dis- tinction Committee, Chairman ; Gray Club; Mens Big Five. D. MAGNETTI Cle Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau. FRANCES E. MARTIN Home Economics. HARRY MAWSON Olympia Montezum a Club ; Landscape Gardening ; Scarab, Vice-President, 4; Horticulture Club. Vice-President, 4, VELMA MAXWELL Pullman Home Economics; Spur; Lohese Club; Omicron Nu; Ellen H. Richards Club, Vice- President. DOROTHY C. MAY Seaiile Home Economics; Transfer from Univer- sity of Washington. MARION MAZNA Spoka Music. HARRIET McCAULEY Home Economics. DOROTHY McKARCHER Secretarial Science. ALLEN McKINNEY - - - Walla Walla Phi Sigma Kappa; Mining Engineering; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; A.I.M.E. VIRGINIA McWlLLIAMS - - - Spokane Alpha Chi Omega; Transfer from Eastern Oregon Normal; Secretarial Science; Ad Club; Newman Club; Style Show. 1934; Chi- nook Business Staff, 2, 3, 4 ; Evergreen Busi- ness Staff, 3. PHYXLIS McCOMB Seattle Home Economics. . il Animal Uusbandrv. ■ p M JOE McCOWN Waitsburg M T Phi Delta Theta; Electrical Engineering. H . | ii KATHERINE McCOY - - Tirin Falls, Ida. Alpha DelU Pi; Music; Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, 4; Eurodelphian, Vice-Presi- dent, 3; Sponsor, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mile. Modiste , 4; Song Book Committee, 1; Y. W. C. A., 1. A. D. McDOUGALL PuHmon Delta Upsilon; Electrical Engineering. C. B. McFADDEN Pasco Education. NORMAN McIVER Kent Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Economics; Gray W Club; Track, 3, 4. MI.M AM J. MEINDENHALL - - Aubu Lamli ln Chi Alpha; Veterinary Medicir Alpha P i, Treasurer; Junior A.V.M.A. EDNA MESSINGER .... Spokane Home Economics; Spur; Ellen H. Rich, ards Club. Secretary, 3; Community Hall, ecrelary, 3; Omicron Nu, President. 4. ROBERT MEYER Quinauli Geology. I.ILA MEYERS Pullman Foreign Language. EDWARD MILEY .... Walla Walla Delta Upsilon; Prc.Med. JAMES MILLER . Veterinary Science. LELA MILLER Bacteriology. YVONNE MiNNF riE - - . Breiii.rifiH « ♦!■ Music; Irench C:luh. I. 2; Spanish Club. : ; ftrchestra, 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club. 4; The liriflv ; Mile. Modiste . CARL E. MINOR Olympii, S. ' iiiili ' : C h c in i s I r t ; InU ' rcollcgiale KmikIiI.: Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda I l - .ilon. Prcident, t; Associalcil Chemists: Class Social Commillcc. 3; Student Aclivitic. Commiltc) ' . 4. CARL . i llNOR Vulliui Mii.ic; Phi Mu Alpha; Ban l; Orchc.lr (born.: Pep Hand. 2; Siringwood KnsembI Slodeol. L.l.D. MARGARET MISSELHORN . . Pullma Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Mortar Board; A. W. S. Treasurer, 3. Presi dent. 4; Spurs. President, 2; National Pres dent, 2-4; Board of Control, 4; Sponsors 3. 4. BILL MOCK Bellingha Phi Delta Theta; Speech. BETTY MONTZHEIMER - - . Palouie English; Phi Kappa Phi; Spurs, Treas urer. 2 ; Dad ' s Day Commi ttee. 1 ; Mother ' s Day Committee. 3; Y.W.C.A. Treasurer. 3; Uncle Tom ' s Cabin , 2; Hold Everything , 3; Daisy Mayme , 4. i ■ A. F. MOORE Everett 9 M Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; |b V H u TOMMY MOORE Seattle |H Beta Theta Pi ; Business Administration ; h ' | Alpha Kappa Psi ; Gray ( ' Club; Senior K . H Football Manager; Student Athletic Man- V | HI MORAN H Kappa Delta; Music; Mu Phi Epsilon. Sec- H retary. 4; Newman Club. President. 4; Euro- Hn H delphian; Pan-Hellenic, 3, 4; Homecoming E-V H Dance Committee, 3; Dance Drama, 2; Or. H | chesis, 3; Social Committee, 3; W.A.A. Coun- v FORREST C. MORGAN .... Othellu T ' WU Electrical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi; Phi B ! | Kappa Phi: Associated Engineers; A.I.E.E. B ! ■9 F. R. MORGAN - . Beverly H ill,. Calif. Phi Di ' lla Theta; Econ imics; Alpha Delta Sigma; Ad Club; Director of Style Shuu. i. FANNIE MORILL - . - Friday Harh. Home Economics: Mu Beta lieta. Seer iary. 3 ; A.Vl .S. C.iuncil. 4. DONALD MOItltlSON . - - - Pullma, Alpha Kappa Landida : Dairy Manuracliir ing: lnterc dlegialc Knights. 2. 3: Foil an Mask. President. 4; Nalitmal V. P.. 4: Var sily Fencing. 3. 4: Dairy Science Association Dairy Products Judging Team. i. e LENOKE MORSE Spokane Alpha Omicron Pi; Education; Spurs; Pan-HcIlenic ; Gamma Alpha Chi, Secretary, 3: Evergreen, 1, 2. FRANK A. MORTIiNIER . - - . Seattle Tau Mem Aleph; Journalism-Advertising: President, Freshman Class; Freshman De- bate Team, 1928: Charter Member Radio Class; Ten Nights in a Barroom ; The Barker. 1930: College Publieilv (KHQ), 1932; Radio Announcer, 1934-35; Indepen- dent Radio Program, 1934-35; The Supper Serenade , 1935. ELIZABETH MOSER - - - Walla Walla Business Administration. WILLIAM JIOLLTON Huntington Park. Calif. Alpha Tau Omega ; Economics ; Dad ' s Day Committee; Election Board; Scabbard and Blade. FLORA MULCAHY Pullman Sociology ; Transferred from University of Idaho: Daleth Teth Gimel; High School Con- ference Committee. JOHN ll RPHY Spokane Beta Theta Pi; Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi, President. 4: Rally Com- mittee. 4; Varsity Swimming. JOHN MYKUT Cumberland Business Administration. BERNARD NAFF Wapato CH.4RLES B. NELSON - - - Enumclair Senate: B. A.: Alpha Kappa Psi; Booster Committee; Election Board; Vice-President, Senior Class. GERTRUDE NELSON . . - - Yakima Pi Beta Phi; English; Evergreen, 1, 2, 3. 4; Spurs; Sophomore Journalism Cup; Theta Sigma Phi. Vice-President. 3, President. 4; Pan-Hellenic: Book Store Board. 4; High School Conference Committee. .3 : IVIorlar Board; A.W.S. Council, 3: Y.W.C.A., 1, 2. 3; Class Social Committee; omens Big Five. MARVIN NESS MARIE NIELSEN Ra CHARLES NIKAZY Seattle Alechanical Engineering. GEORGE NORIN Pharmacy. Harringto SAM L. NORIN Aberdeen Phi Sigma Kappa; Speech: National Col- legiate Players; Junior Vodvil Committee. 2. 3, 4: College RevTie, 2, 3. 4; State Man- ager. 1, 2. 3, 4. MILDRED NORVELL History. LILY NUNGSTER - - - Business Administration. Spoka ! ampa. Ida. PAUL NUTTING Bacteriology. GRACE M. NYSETHER - - - Bacteriology: Sigma Alpha O . S. Council, 3 ; Chinook, 2. EDWARD D. OBRIEN - - - - Outlook Electrical Engineering; Associated Engin- eers; Sigma Tau: Rho Epsilon: A.I.E.E., President, 4: Rifle Squad. 1. JAMES O ' BKIEN Kducalion. K. KEITH OLMSTED - . - - Sha Senate; Mathematics; Track, 1, 2, 4. JOHN E. OLSEN Enumclaw Alpha Gamma Rho: Agriculture; Mu Hela Beta; All-Ag Club, 4; Dairy Products Judg- ing Team, 2. 3 ; All-College Review. 4. AGNES OLSEN T, Education. RODNEY OLSON Tlieta Xi; Agricullur DON ORR Arlington Sigma Phi Sigma; Agriculture; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club. Secretary. 4; All-Ag Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team. 3.  OODROW OSBORN Pharmacy. W ' apato (;RACE OTIS ttellinghan Home Economics. DOROTHY OVERMYER Bacteriology, JANE PALMER Spofcn Delta eta; Foreign Lnngiiagen; Y. W. C. A.. I; Spur ; I ' un-Ilellenic; Evergreen. 2, 3; Ihinook. 2. 3: Phi B ' tu Kuppa; Sigma Kap- | a Phi. Trea«urir, 3. President. 4. HARRIET PARISH Spoka Bacteriology. HARRIS PASLEY Spoka Bacteriolo . MILDRED PATRICK Music. AL PECHULS -Los Angeles, Calif. Sigma Nu; Physical Education; Rally Committee, 3 ; iMinor Club, President, 4 ; Boxing, 1, 2, 3, Captain. 4; Swimming, 1, 2; Football, 1, 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Crimson Circle; Chairman Junior Prom, 3; Athletic Council, 4; Board of Control, 4; Scabbard and Blade. C. FRANCIS PEEPLES - - • Raymond Veterinary; A. V. M. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Vet. Alumnus; Humor Editor, 4; Alpha Psi, 3, 4; Advisory Board, Y. M. C. A., 4; Gauge and Gavel, 3, 4. NORRIS PERRY - - - Sedro-Woolley Pi Kappa Alpha; Electrical Engineering; Intercollegiate Knights; Varsity Wrestling. 3, 4; Engineers ' Ball Committee. 4; Editor- ial Staff, Washington State Engineer, 3. CLARENCE PETERSEN - . . Tacoma Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chemical Engineer- ing; Transferred from College of Pugel Sound; Alpha Chi Sigma, President. 4; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers; Associated Chemists. LUDVK; PETERSON Sigma Phi Sigma: ... - Olynt Dairy Manufactii Science Association. ROBERT L. PETIIERI ;K - - - Uarper Senate ; Mechanical Engineering ; ' ash- inglon Stale Engineer; A.S.M.E.; Associated Engineers. BEN R. PETRIE Tacoma Phi Sigma Kappa; BiisineitM Administra- tion; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Senior Class Vicc Presidenl ; Class Executive Inmmittee. i CHANDLER PICKERING - - - Monroe Lambda Chi Alpha; Phy.siral Education. MILDRED PICKETT - - - - Pullman Pre-Medicine; Phi Beta Kappa: Pi Tau Iota. DON PIERCE Bellingham Lambda Chi Alpha; Economics; Crimson Circle; Scabbard and Blade; Captain, 4. MAURICE PIERCE Methotv General. DONALD PILE Snohomish Pi Kappa Alpha; Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Rho Epsilon, President, 2; Asso- ciated Engineers, Vice-President, 4; A.I.E.E., Treasurer, 3; K.W.S.C, 1, 2, 3, 4; Washing- Ion State Engineer, Business Manager. 3. FRANCIS V. PLOT.NER - - - - Keho Agriculture, Dairy Production ; IMu Beta Beta, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; American Dairy Science Association ; Dairy Cattle Judg- ing Team, 3 ; Collegiate 4-H Club. VIRGINIA PLIMMER - - - Ceniralia Kappa Kappa Gamma; English; Trans- ferred from Centralia Junior College ; Ad Club, 3, 4, VRTHIR POMMER Chemistry. Spoka LEONARD A. PONTESSO - - Spokane Chemistry ' ; Associated Chemists; Phi Kap- pa Phi ; Alpha Chi Sigma ; Phi Lambda I ' psi- lon; American Chemical Society. VIENNO PONTINEN - - . . Tiennion Education; 4-H Club; Mu Beta Beta. WENDELL PRATER - - - Ellensburg Alpha Kappa Lambda; Agricuture Engi- neering; American Society of Agricultural Engineers, President, 4; Sigma Tau. DORIS PROCTOR Ritzville Music; Mu Phi Epsilon, 3, 4; Glee Club; Mile. Modiste ; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. H.VRRY PRUESSING - - Ketchikan. Alaska Historv. GLENN PUTNAM - - - - Ellensburg Chemical Engineering; Associated Engin- eers; Associated Chemists; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon. ROBERT RATHJEN - - Sedrn-Woolley Architectural Engineering. CARO IDA REESE Rilzrille General. EUGENE REINHART - Electrical Engineering. CHARLES RICHARDSON - - - Tacoma Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Architecture. HAROLD RICHARDSON - - - Pulln Speech, MARY RIDO f ashon Home Economics; Sakkarah ; Ellen H. Richards Club. MI.1.1AM P. RIDI ' ATH - - - Spokane rhi Kiipi.a Tau; Agrkullure; Animal Hus- banilrv Judging Team, 1; Little Interna- tional, 2. 4; Vice-President, Lariat Club, 4; All-Ag Club. JACK RIPLEY l-iill Kappa Sigma; Music. HELEN RITCHEY General. HALE ROACH - Physical Eduratii - - Burhnnk. Calif. Phi Epsilon Kappa. HELEN ROBERTS Kappa Delta; General; Evergreen, Forensic Circle; Varsity Debate, 3, 4; Sigma Rho; Lectures and Entertain Committpp, 4. MARGARET RUTH ROBERTS - Pullman Sociology; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet, 3, 4; Founder ' s Dav Committee, 4; A.W.S., Secretary. .3; Sociology Club, Vice-President, 4; Psi Chi, .Secretary, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi ; Christian Student Council, Secretary, 4. RALPH ROFFLER Camas Phi Kappa Tau; Agriculture; President, Phi Kappa Tan; Alpha Zeta ; All-Ag Club. President; Dairy Club; Stock Judging Team. 4; Chairman, Harvest Ball. 4; Little Interna- tional Committee. .3, 4 ; Danforth Fellowship. OLIVER RONKEN Everiii Chemi ' al Engineering; Associated Cheni. ists; i hi Lambda Ijpsilon; Associated Kn- IM0 ;ENE RORICK - - - Kennenlck Delta ..ta: Home Economics; Debate Team. I: arsil.v Debate. 2. 3; Forensic: Mother. '  .. k-end Committee. 3. VIRGINIA ROTHACKER - - - Spnka PiK ' .ir.il I ducalion: S| urs: .A.A.; (;a ma Phi I p.ilon. ELEANOR ROYS Monitor Chi Omega: Physical Education; Wom- en ' s Athletic Association. Vice-President. 3. [■resident. 4; Baseball Manager, 2; Spurs; Mortar Board; Gamma Phi Epsilon; Crim- son W ; Interclass Hockey, Basketball. Baseball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Mother ' s Day Program. :hairnian. 3, Ticket Chairman. 2; Intercol- legiate Playday, Chairman, 2: Women ' s Council, 3, 4; Associated S omen Students. Health Chairman, 3. EILEEN RUSSELL General. Toppenish OLIVE RYAN Wenaichpe Kappa Delta; Music. JOE SACKETT . - - - Chinook. Mont. Agronomy. ROWENA SALLEE Pullman Public School Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; Eurodelphian; Glee Club. .3. 4; The Fire- fly ; Mile. Modiste . LOLA SAMPSON IT oo n.i Erani Club; Home Economics; Omicron Nu, Reporter. 4; Mu Beta Beta. Secretary, 4; Inter-Club Council. President. 4; A. W. S. Council. 4; Ellen H. Richards Club. Sec- retary. 3; Spur; Big Sister Captain, 3. 4. THOMAS E. SANDE ;REN - - Tnronin Business Administration: Theta Chi: Ed- itor. The Evergreen; Crimson Circle. Vice- President; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Delta Chi, President, 4; Rally tlommittec. 3. 4; Class Vice-President. I ; Swimming. I ; Junior Week-end Committee: Publications Board. 4; Sports Editor. The Chinook. 2; iM.n ' s Big Five. CHARLES M. SAUNDERS - - - Erereil Veterinary: Foil and Mask; Junior Vet- erinarv Medical Association. Mar ill,- STEPHEN SAUNDERS - Phi Delta Theta: Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi. Ireasurer. 3: Junior W eek- end C mimittee; Class Social Committee. 2. Vice-President. 3; Homecoming Sign Com- mittee. 3. Chairman. I: Open House Com- mittee. 4; Football Manager. I. 2. 3. ANNA JANE SCHIFFNEK - - - Spokanr Alpha Chi Omega: Speech; Mrs. Moon- light : Tons of M iney : Production Staff; Radio (;uild: Nati.inal Collegiate Play ers. B B B i Q B FERBER R. SCHLEIF - - - - Oroiille Electrical Engineering; Band, 1. 2. 3, 4; A. I. E. E.; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; En- gineers ' Show, 5. HELEN SCHOEL Seattle Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics. BERTHA SCHMITT - - - - Spokn Zeta Tau Alpha; Education. HOWARD SCHROEDEL - Commercial Electrical Engir ferred from College of Pugct ciated Engineers; A.l.E.E. LEONARD SCHUCHMAN - - - Pullman Music; Messiah ; Crucifixion ; Hia- watha ' s Wedding Feast ; Phi Mu Alpha, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; The Phantom Drum ; The Requiem ; The Firefly ; Mile. Modiste ; Elijah. MILTON SCOTT Olymnia Dairving; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Delta Rho. LIBERO SEGHETTI Bacteriology. BERT SENNER Tacoma Theta Chi; Business Administration; Tennis; Swimming; Alpha Kappa Psi. 3, 4. Secretary, 4; Homecoming Dance Conimil- tee, 3: Varsity Tennis, 3, 4; Minor W Club, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Boost- er Committee, 4; Executive Committee, Sen Class. RICHARD J. SELTZER - - - Pulli, Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E. ; Associated Engineers. MARY SHANNON - - - - Bremerton Chi Omega; Economics; Gamma AIi 1k) Chi; Ad Club. BETHINE M. SHELTON - - Walla Walla Home Economics; Transfer from Walla Walla College; Omicron Nu; Sakkarah; Community Hall Secretary, 4; 4-H Club. ELMER E. SHEARER W. CARL SIEVEKE Tekoa Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Agronomy ; Alpha Zeta, Treasurer. 4; College Band. 1 : Harvest Ball Committee. 4; All-Ag Club, Secretary, Club, President, 4. MORRISON E. SIMMONS - - - Senate; Mechanical Engineering. VIOLET SKONE Spokane Sigma Kappa; Speech; Spurs; Eurodel- phian. President, 3; National Collegiate Players, Secretary and Treasurer, 3; ' Heart Trouble ; Uncle Tom ' s Cabin ; Death Takes a Holiday , HELEN SLERET - Alpha Chi Omega ; CONSTANCE SMITH Music; Glee Club; Modiste . Mahlon ; Mile. ESMOND V. SMITH .... Puyallup Veterinary; Junior A.V.M.A., 1. 2. 3. 4. GEORGE E. SMITH Pasco Phi Sigma Kappa; Electrical Engineering; Evergreen, 1, 2; Sigma Tau; Alpha Delta Sigma; A. I. E. E., Secretary, 3; Dad ' s Day Contmittee, 3; Engineer ' s Ball Committee; All-Publications BaU, Chair ated Engineer Alumnus, 3, JEAN B. SMITH English. Opportunity JANE SMITHSON - Seattle Si iiia Kappa ; English. MILDRED C. SNAPP - - - Helix, Ore. Botany; Conimunily Hall. Treasurer, 3; Sakkarah, 3. 4. L. G. SODERHOLM Cnmo Veterinary Medicine ; Alpha Psi ; Vet Alum- nus, Publicity Manager; A.V.M.A.. 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2. STELLA MARIE SORBOE - - - Tacoma Alpha Gamma Delta; Mathematics; Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary, 4; Gamma Alpha Chi, X 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, 4; Eurodelphian, 3. 4; Y.W.C.A., First Cabinet Publicity, 3; New- tonian Society, 2, Reporter, 3, 4; Evergreen, 2. Day Editor. 3, 4; Chinook, 4; Radio Pro- gram, Co-eds on the Air ' , .3, Director, 4; DadV Day Committee, 4; Open House Com- mittee. 4. WILLIAM T. STAFFORD - - Cle Slum Phi Delta Theta; General. VERN O. STEBBINS C« Agriculture. DANIEL R. STEWART Economics. ISABEL STEWART Potlateh tlhi Onw ' ga; Secretarial Science; A l Club. I. 2. .3. 4; V.W.C.A., 1. 2, 3: Chinook. .3. FL0REN :E sterling - - Ellem-lmrg Alpha Chi Omega; Fine Arts; T a f •r rr mi EII.iK.burg Normal; Gamma Alpha Chi: Tau Kappa Tau; Ad Club. GEORGF riE ST. JEAN - - - Hoquiam Pi Beta Phi; Foreign Langungc.; Spanish Club: V.Vt.C.A.; Newman Club. FRANK STOJACK Tacoma ■Sigma Phi Epsilon; Physical Education; Football. 1. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Coach, Wrestling, 1, 2. 3; Captain, Wrest- ling. 2. 3; East- West Game, 4; Junior Week Vigilance Committee. ENSLEY R. STOREY Dixie Veterinary Medicine; A.V.M.A., Vice-Presi- dent, .3, President, 4. KENNETH D. STORMENT - - Winon, Architectural Engineering; Tau Beta Pi Scarab; Architects ' Forum, President, 3; As sociated Engineers, Executive Council, 3. HELEN STRAIN Pomeror Delta Zeta ; Physical Education. KAY STURROCK - Foreign Language. ALBERT D. SZEKFU - Electrical Engineering. Part Toivnsend flanfnrd AUBREY R. TAPP - - - - Bell. Calif. Sigma Nu; Physical Education; Varsity Boxing Manager; Track. 1; Football, 1; Phi Epsilon Kappa ; Winter .Sports Committee, 4; Open House Committee. 4; Junior Vodvil Committee. 3; Minor W Club, 3, 4; Intra- mural Boxing, I, 3, 4. CHARLES E. THOMAS - Sigma Phi Sigma; Bu tion: Rifle Team. I. 2. 3; 4; Minor W Club; Teni Washtucna less Administra- arsity Tennis, 3, Manager. 4. LEO REED THOMAS ... - Seahurtt Phi Il ' lla Thcia: Education; Crimson «:ircle; Alpha Delta Sigma. President. 4; Track Manager. I. 2. 3. 4; Advertising Man- ager, Evergreen, 2; Gray W Club; Ad Club; Senior Track Manager; Senior Man- agi ' rs ' Council; Business Manager, The Alum- HICIIAKn I.. THOMPSON - - - Protner Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Business Admlnis- EVELYN THORIVBER Delta Zeta; Home E Leipiston, Ida. MYRTLE TIERNEY - - Leitistoion, Mont. Alpha Gamma Delta ; Home Economics. MARION TODD General. HOWARD F. TOLLEFSON Sigma Chi; Architecture. STANLEY L. TOPPING - - - . Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pharma collegiate Knights. Tacoma v; Inter- RALPH W. TOWNE Rosalia Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Business Adminis- LOIS E. TRIMBLE Yakii Sigma Kappa ; Secretarial Science ; Cri son W ; Fish Fan; W.A.A. SUEJERO TSUJI - - - - Tokyo, Japan Architectural Engineering; Cosmopolitan Club; Japanese Student Club; Architectural Forum. LAVETTE T. TURNER - - - - Davfon Delta Sigma Zeta; Zoology. CARL G. UPPMAN - - - Gig Harbor Phi Sigma Kappa; Civil Engineering; Crimson Circle; Associated Engineers, Presi- dent, 4; A.S.C.E., President, 4; Pi Mu Epsi- lon; Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President. 3, 4; Sigma Tan, Vice-President, 3. 4; Class Executive Committee; Open House Commit- tee, 3; Chairman, Booster Committee, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Election Board, 4; Chairman, Homecoming Dance Committee, 4; High School Conference Committee. 2. JOHN VAN AMBURGH Agriculture. MAXINE VANDERCOOK - - Rydeniood Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretarial Science; Chinook, 2; College Revue, 2, 3; Class Sec- retary, 3; Sponsor, 3, 4; Lecture and Enter- tainment Committee, 4; Class Social Com- mittee. ADRIA VELEKE Lynden Alpha Omicron Pi; Fine Arts; Chinook, 1. 2; Glee Club, 1; Y.W.C.A., 1; Natural His- tory Club, 1; Spurs; Tan Kappa Tan, 1, 2. President; Eurodelphian; Sponsor, .3, 4; Ad Club, Secretary, 4; Junior Week-end; Moth- ers ' Week-end, 3; Delta Phi Delta, 4, Treas- urer; Style Show, 4. MAMERTO S. VENTURA Political Science. Laoag. P. . JUNE B. WALTERS BurUnglo JESSIE M. WARD Tacom Kappa Delta; Mathematics; Pi Mu Eps Ion. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1. EDWARD T. VICKERMAN - - Spokane Theta Xi; Electrical Engineering. DE ETTE WALDIE Tacoma A-O-Key-A; Physical Education. ERNEST WATKINS - Son Francisco, Calif. Theta Xi ; Veterinary Medicine. WALTER PAUL WALLACE - - fiayn.onrf Mining; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President; Sig- P J ma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Gamma Ep- Kl silon; Editor, Washington State Engineer; A.I.M.E., Vice-President. FRIEDA WINIECKI - - . . R„ymnn,l A-O-Keva; Music: Mothers ' Wcek.nH Coniiiiitlee; Spurs; EuroHelphian ; Mu Phi Epsilon; Sponsors, 3, 4; Mortar Board; Radio Guild CIre Club. 3. 4; A. W. S. Coun- cil, 3; Senior Social Committee; Chairman, International Festival, 3; Strin wood Rn- ilble; The Firefly ■ ' Whv The Chin Ra LORIS W INN Spoka Alpha Tail Omega; Business Administi LESTER WINTER . . - - Gnldendale Delta Sigma Zela ; Chemical Engineer- ing; Alpha Chi Sigma, President. 4; Inter- collegiate Knights; Chairman Chemistry Show. 4. WILLIAM WISNISKI Hobarl Delta Sigma Zeta; Chemical Engineering; Band. 1. 2. 3; Rifle Team. 1. 2. 3. 4. AlARTHA WIRGLER English. RITH YATES Okanngan Alpha Xi Delta; English; Spurs; Chinook. 2; Evergreen. 1. 2. 3; Panhellenic. 4. Mens Big Five JIM KRATZER DON PIERCE MARLITT MADSEN HAROLD HAWLEY TOM SANDEGREN Zi-i liii Women ' v Big Five JEANETTE BROOKS FRIEDA WINIECKI GERTRUDE NELSON ELEANOR ROYS CAROLITA HAZELTINE JUNIORS To the Horldly Juniors ir io are just be- ginning to learn, ire dedicate this section nth hopes for a pleasant final year. Junior Class John Kinney Ted Fix and John Kinney in turn held the honor of presi- dent of the Junior class for the 1934-35 year. During the first semester Ted Fix was aided hy Russell Nelson, vice- president; Beulah White, secretary; and Jack Shultz, trea- surer. In the second semester Johnny Kinney worked with Walt Zuger as vice-president, Charlotte McCulloch as secre- tary, and Don Copple in the role of treasurer. FIRST SEMESTER Ted Fix President Russell Nelson Vice-President Beulah White Secretary Jack Schulz Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER John Kinney President Walt Zuger Vice-President Charlotte McCulloch Secretary Don Copple Treasurer f 3tf I ■„ f tf f BIEBL __ Pullman M. Becker Page 57 1- l f H % t f , Lena Bundy Pullman R. Burke Waverly Eileen Cagle Spokane M. Callahan Pullman Jack Camp Vancouver C. Campbell Rosalia D. Campbell Enumclaw Joan Cannon Spokani E. Canlrall Likely. Calif. George Carlson Seattle Roy Carrlker Wenatchee N. Carson Snohomish T.Chrlstoltorse Hawaiian Isl. W. Chlttende Wenatchee Htrb Clark Arlington Mildred Clegg Spokane Mary Cllne Prescott Jack Cole Edwall Bruce Cooll Cheney Don Coppio Okanogan Paul Corbin Pullman V Cornwell Yakima E. Cornollus Stoptoe George Cotton Port Townsend M. Course Tacoma Phillip Coiler Belllngham Walter Crane Snohomish Harry Cross RItivllle W. Crowthor Spokane G. Crumbaker Colinx J. Danielson Waltsburg G. Davles Tacoma Bernard Davis Chewolah Walter Davis Olymola E M.Densmor Tacoma M. DoVoIr Granger C. Dillingham RlUvllle L. Oonaliue Roialla Dave Doneen Farmlngton Helen Dundee Spokane Naomi Durkee Chewelah H. L Eastbur Spokane Leila Edmund! Spokane P. Engbretion Oulncy Clem Engel Seattle E. Engstrom Gilford Vorn Enos Colfax James Erwin Pullman Dorothy Evan Yakima ' tt f%t f % f Lloyd Farmer Bud Felton G. Finch Helen Fischer Beth Fitchen Ted Fix G. Fletcher Spokane Maiden Sedro Woolley Bordeaux Berlteley. Cal. Dayton Waterville Wesley Flott Kenneth Ford Lenore Foster Betty Forsythe i° ' ' _ Bl !l ' f ' .°! ' . ' °i ' . ' ' i ' il ' ' Wilbur Gilbert Lawrence Giles Max Gill Helen Gilliland E. Goldsworthy )hnson Pullman Coulee Yakima Rosalia ' Hanley Paul Hansen P. Hargri William Hasko Ma Port Orchard Woodinville Port Angeles Sookane Ernest Henkel Page 39 r f t j« f Irene Hoffman Spokane W. Hoffman Walla Walla M. Holllngbery Pullman Jack Holstine Snoqualmie Falls R. Holstine Snoqualmie Falls 1. Homchick Aberdeen Fae Houtcheni Waitsburg Carol Hudleson Pullman M. Hugglns Lewlston Robert Hull DuPont Milton Hunt Ellensburg A. Hutchinson Eureka. Calif. Joe Irwin Blaine Jean Israel Spokane Lyie Jacklln DIshman Glennys James Rochester Bob Jarvis Reoubllc E. Jennings Spokane A. Johnson Troy. Ida. E. Johnson Colville J. Johnston Arlington John Jonet Puyaitup Karl Jonas Seattle Ruth M. Jones Watervllle Rolf Jorgensen Rockford Aaron Jurgens Richmond. Ind. Alex Kamkoff Dcming IHarie Kasline Spokane LyIe Kellilrom Auburn Paul Keller Wcnatchoe e. Kelley Sumner R. Kembel RItzville Art Kennedy Spokane Jack Kent Walla Walla James Kerr Cusick Joiephlne Kerr Pullman Mnriorle Kerr Cuiick John Kinney Endlcolt K. KIrkwood Toppenlsh E. Klesslg Omak L, Klock Grandvlow IMyra Knettle Pomeroy Ray Kouli Baltimore, Md. Dale LaFors lone A Lawrence Pa«co K.W. Lawrence Dulutb. Kllnn. R. A. Lawrence Port Angeles R.W.Lawrence Spokane Andrew Laxa Tacoma riin ' - 60 Bi|]gi| James Leavy Go %. f f f J I f 1 rf J If ;r Alice Lickey N. Livingsi Arnold Luft Eileen Lujar Dorothy Mack F. F. Mahr C. Mansagei Walla Walla Garfield Yakima Aberdeen Bremerton Aberdeen G.W.Marshall E.Martinson Charles Mason J. N. McBroom „ ' ■,,■ ' .■ . L. McCollum _ „ McCallister „., ... Tacoma Bickleton Tacoma Spokane Washougal Biliville G. McCroskey R. McCroskey C. McCulloch P. McDonald B. McEachern McEachran Colfax Spokane Longview Sedro-Woolley Seattle Spo ' kane Don McGregor Don McLeod A. McMeekin F. McMurray G. McPhee Bill McPhee Prosser Clarkston Steptoe Olympia Naches Nacbes D.Meyers Frances Miles Richard Miles Arthur Miller Barton Miller Bernice Miller ranees Miller Harold Mille Mansfield Pullman I Miller G. Mitchell W.S.Mortimer Richard Mo Page 61 ? ? ? f f oosmoii Lonnle Mulllns Marysvllie A. B. Murray Richland Arthur Nalmy Walla Walla Wm. Nalsmlth Cenlralla Marshall Nelll Pullman Russell Nelson Tacoma Sarah Nixon Walla Walla Royce Nople Spokani Ed Nordqulst Vaughn S. Norman Everson C. O ' Connor Naselle Gerald Oltehro Marysvllie K Oliver Hoguiam Donald Olson Tenino Wayne Olsen Spokane Elmon Ously CoKax Doris Packard Colfax Alma Payne Walla Walla Earl Peabody Pullman R. Pederaen South Bend E. Perry Spokane R. Petenon Spokane Harold Pfannflkuohon RltzvMIe V. Phllllns Bluestem V. Phillips Puyallup Earl Phillips Wlthrow Ethel Pile Snohomish Kay Ponll Protser E. Porter Oakvllle M. G. Potter Naches Jane Powell Pullman Ralph Poili Kent Jeanne Price Spokane Alice Priess Spokane Anne Proft Rosalia Elwyn P m Beillnoham Ruth Qualln Deor Park R. Rnsmusien Pinphurst MyrI Rnnugh Mnnson Earl Redlln Spokane Mark Reese Ritivlllo L. Relman Odessa H. Robblni Elieniburo Jamns Roberts Proiser M. Rodgers Spokane G, Rogers Pullman Marcella Rolfe Spokane Jerry Rooney Seattle Samuel Ruberg Clarkston Pngr 62 5 f It I ' Marian Rusk Spokane Robert Russel Spokane K. Sallee Pullman Gunner Sather Deer Park Rhoda Sayles Winona D. Schaefer Walla Walla D. Scheyer Granger A. Schmidt Aberdeen 0. Schneider Ritzville M. Schoessler Ritzville Geo. Schafer Pullman JackSchuIz Custer LeeSchwarz Chehalis Anne Scioly Spokane Irene Scoll Dayton B. Segerstrom East Farms Helen A. Shaw lone Dale Shelton Pomeroy K, T. Schoniber Kenneth Short Spokane G. Siverson Newman Lake M. Siverson Newman Lake Vernon Smith Dayton M. Smithson Seattle M. Suavely Everett H. Sorenson Auburn R. Sorenson Ellensburg J. Sourwine Wapato Claire Speigle Aberdeen l - Steward Yakima C. Stewart Lacrosse M. Stith Seattle Fred Stoltz Buckley Joe Street Pullman Jean Stronach Cheney Milton Stumof Veradale Tom Sugars Everett Betty Sugg Vancouver R. Summers Bridgeport H. Swannack Sumner Ray Syre Everson Arlene Taylor Kennewick Helen Taylor Tacoma Phyllis Taylor Raymond G. Thornton E, Tonsteldt While Salmon Woodrow VanFredenburg Coeur d ' Alene Charles Vavra Pullman C. Visdal Union 1 1 It! X ? 1 1 f i! L. H. Votlker Olive Diipont Von Nahmai Spokane Fallh Warwick Wm. Wegnei Shellon onald Wlltn Claude lelven Wells westmorelanii Olympln Huntington Park.CalK. D. Wilcox Averill Wiley Vancouver Spokane K. Williams R. Williams Wlllord Willi Pomeroy A. A. Wotilhutei L. Woltilooe E. Wollonburg Vcano Wuorl Spokane Edwall Hogulom I ' agr 61 Members of .JUNIOR CLASS Without Pictures Russell Ainsworth — Seattle Jack Albert — Tacoma H. Dale Aunties — Yakima Dan Arron — Seattle Delberta Ash — Hamilton, Out. Oma Bacon — Deer Park Benton Bailey — Colville Genaro Baldos — Philippines Jack Bangs — Glentlale, Calif. Ruth Bantz — Chelialis Elson Barnett — Yakima Lloyd Barnhill — Wenatchee John Bartholel — Puyallup Dudley Beall — Kennewick Raymond Beauchamp — Spokane Pauline Beckwith — Colfax Claude Behme — Custer Mildred Bell — Pullman Max Bitts — Seattle Rolland Bline — Yakima Cecil Bond — Sunnyside Sidney Braker — Brewster J. A. Brantingham — Winona, Ohio Edwin Brett — Lewiston, Ida. Ted Britten — Vernon Elwyn Butler — Kalispell, Mont. Joan Butler — Port Orchard Archie Button — Kent James Byers — Pullman Joseph Calwell — Seattle Alexander Campbell — Seattle Thomas Canning — lone Patemo Cariasca — Philippines Marvin Carter — Pullman Clarice Cedergreen — Wenatchee Richard Christensen — Stevenson Burton Christopher — Olympia Lowery Cody — Republic Regina Colleary — Vancouver Charles Callier — Bellingham Cliarles Cooper — Wenatchee John Criswell — Wenatchee Domingo Cuesta — Philippines David Dalquist — Olympia James Dalton — Y ' akima Gene Davidson — Pullman Kenneth Davis — Ephrata Robert Davis — Palisades Robert Day — Colbert F. Grant DeVoe — Grandview William Dibblee — Pullman Don Diehl — Colville Louis DUlon — Pullman Albert Dimond — Spokane Frank Dinger — Sumner Jack Donovan — Sekiu Don Downen — Pullman Robert Dunham — Colville Wilnia Edens — Newport Millie Elliott Vinnie Elson — Fort Wright Carlos Ennis — Pullman Numeriano Fabie — Seattle Lawrence Faeber — Uniontown Charles Featherstone — Pullman Albert Fisk — Valley Qyde Garman — Tacoma Gordon Gaston — Everett Phillip Gilstrap — Bluestem Elsie Glaser — Colfax Robert Glasgow — Aberdeen Lyle Gleason — Morton Joe Goldsworthy — Rosalia George Grant — Delrie Cora Griffin — Seattle William Griffin — Seattle Walter Griffith — Spokane Ellsworth Gellidge — Spokane John Hamilton — Vancouver Ralph Hanson — Vancouver Dwight Harris — Mead Miriam Hartvedt — Touchet Royal Hawley — Bellingham Florence Heberlein — Spokane John Hoffman — Johnson Arthur Holmes — Pasadena. Calif. Frank Hooper — Johnson Robert Hurley — Juneau, Alaska Woodrow Ice — Prosser Page 65 Members of JINIOR CLASS Without Pietures Ruyiiiond Johnson — Clarkston Fred Johnson — Peshastin Gordon Johnson — Yakima Koliert Johnson — Spokane Jesse Jones — Olynipia William Jones — Tacoma Marion Kelley — Sumner Vera Kruse — Taeoma Charles LaMont — Pullman Edna Lampa — Deep River Mert Lampson — Seattle Miles Landon — Ukiali, Ore. Elfred Lasater — Prescott Wallace Laursen — Camden Bert Lean — Oieney Rhoda Lroocq — Bellingham Lewis John — Raymond Allien Lloyd — Waitshurg John LordMorth — Carlton Floris Lowe — Vancouver Wayne Lowell — Spokane Frances Lynch — Portland Charles McBride — Ellenshurg Everett McKee — Ritzville Arthur McReynolds — Kennewick Bert Menig — Four Lakes Don Nero — Seattle Sarah Nixon — Walla Walla Walter Norman — Kirkland Kenneth Norric Olynipia Harvey Olsen — Enumclaw Norman Olsen — Moscow. Ida. Bill O ' Shcii— Puyallup Harriet Owsley — Walla Walla Lawrence Parkins — Cheney Paul Palton — Spokane Harry Pearson — Kenn«-wick James Penny — Spokane Clifton Perry man — Burlington C. Pi ' Icrson — Spokane Charlton Phillips — Spokane Rii-Hell Pollard — Chewelah J. Potts — Lamont Irene Priess — Spokane Dorothy Puller — Seattle Roger Rees — San Marino, Calif. Ed Reif — Olynipia Art Rhody — Pullman Bernard Ricketts — Pullman Noaval Roberts — Prosser Victor Rogers — Walla Walla William Ryan — Los Angeles, Calif. John Shaffer — Walville V. Shelton — Ellenshurg Kerian Shomber — Parkwater Richard Shuman — Santa Monica, Calif. Wesley Skill — Pasco Ole Slind — LaCrosse Willis Smick — Penawawa Glenn Smith — Lindsay, Calif. Lornee Smith — Pullman Don Springer — Portland Carl Sirom — Seattle Herman Swartz — Redmond Bab Talcott — Burlingham Fred Van Amliurgh — Pullman John Vietti — San Diego. Calif. Bob Waldron — Pomeroy Madelyne Walker — Pullman Boll Wallace — Spokane Thomas Wallers — Harllinc Bob Walters — Bellingham Grace Weller — Tacoma Jack Wetzel — Spokane Gilbert 1iealdon — Clarkslon Belle While Spokane Mildred Wiedenhorn — Twisp Carl Williams — Yakima Randal Vi ' ilson — Vienatchie James Williams — Pullman Jack Winn — Portland. Ore. Jack ' ittr«ick — Spokane Boll Workman — Dryad Bob Yothers Yakima Wilbur Zevelv — Stevenson I ' agf 66 !§oiilioiiiore Class Larry Wicklinc and Bill Daliike guided the second year students through an aclivity-craninied year to prove very successful. Under them they had Boh Brown and Don Mc- Farland as vice-presidents, Laurette Lindalil and Ruth Logan as secretaries, and Ralph Husoni and Boh Austin as trea- surers. FIRST SEMESTER Larry Wickline President Boh Brown Vice-President Laurette Lindahl Secretary Ralph Flusom Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Bill Dahlkc President Don MeFarland Vice-President Ruth Logan Secretary Boh Austin Treasurer «ge 67 Fresliiuao Class To Bob IVIcCall and Chuck Oliver, as class presidents fell the task of organizing the first year students into a working body. Through the help of Don Darling and Don Mason as vice-presidents, Jerry Dyer and Eleanor Peterson as secre- tarifs. and John Warnock and Woodrow Button as treasur- ers, they were able to do so efficiently. This class, one of the largest in the school ' s history, marked an important end of the great depression in educational circles. FIRST SEMESTER Bob McCall - President Don Mason Vice-President Eleanor Peterson Secretary Woodrow Button Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Charles Oliver President Don Darling Vice-President Jerry Dyer Secretary John Warnock Treasurer I ' I t t Page 68 CfikLetics iskey. President Holland, Athletic Council Tlie Athletic Council is coniposctl of the president of the college, three faculty mem- bers, three alumni members and three students chosen by a popular vote of the student body. President Holland acts as chairman. The Athletic Council approves all athletic schedules and athletic awards. It is the body which controls and regulates athletics of all forms at the State College, and its import- ance cannot be over-estimated. COUNCIL MEMBERS E. O. Holland - Ex-officio Member E. V. Ellington Faculty Member J. Fretl Bohler Faculty Member Wm. C. Kruegel Faculty Member Earl Foster, Secretary Alumni Member Lloyd Gillis ..Alumni Member Robert McCroskey ...Alumni Member Jack Holstine Student Member Al Pechuls . Student Member Roland Johnson Studeitt Member Page 69 Front row— George. Carriker. Hackedorn. Bican. Christoffersen. Ounker. Theodoratos. Hayduk. McNeil. Zuger Second row — Rosano. Goddard, Thomas. Holstine. Anderson, Shambra. Stagnaro. Robinson. Giles. Agee Third row— Dougherty. Hawley. Bush. Houston. Scheyer. Caraher, Goldsworthy. Jones. Mclver. McBride. Allen Fourth row — Madsen. Sonedeckcr, Smith. Brett. McPhee. McLarney. Doc. Bohm Gray W Club FOOTBALL Slanley Smith Ed Goddard Bud Jones Hal Jones John Grahrk John Rosano Waller Zuger Ray Anderson Kav Bell Dwight Scheyer Dewavne Allen James Agee Rodger Dougherty Ted Christoffersen Floyd Terry Larry Sibillia Bob Brown Ed Brett Doin George Charles McBride BASKETBALL Robert Houston Roland Johnson Hunllev MePhee Frank Hooper Steve McNeil Joe Rasch Jark Holstine BASEBALL Joe Caraher Robert Houston Dwighl Herrold Del Jones Bud Robinson TRACK Roy Carriktr Norman Mclver Ted (:hrist .ffer« en Dwight Scheyer Uwrenee Giles Ed (M.ldsKorthy Raymond Herroi HnlKcn Dunker MANAGER Bol Hii.h I..-0 Ma litt Madsen Tom Mel lluckclorn. Y.-ll King Garth Liesy Harold Hawley John Bley Boyce Magness Oran Dover Pete Herrold Henry Hayduk Frank Stojark Geo. Theodorat. OIlie Arbelbide Harold Hawley Bill Dahike Lyie Kellstrom Lee Sonedecker OIlie Arbelbide Lee Sonnedecker Kenneth Leendcrtsen Dick Nichols Herbert Rcdfield George Theodoratos Minor W Club Ed Cavanaugh Bert Johnson BOXING Leslie Hildebrand John Currie George Theodoratos Al Pechuls Wallace K. Smith WRESTLING Victor Carpenter James Miller Frank Stojack Charles Woods James Burns SWIMMING Wendell Clark Clarence Bunge Conrad Bentzen George Easton CIvde Bergdahl Oliver K. Moore Bert Senner Karl Bissell George Logan Page 71 Stiiileiits Atliletio Managers ' Council Composed of the senior managers of the four major sports, the Students Athletic Managers ' Council was organized four years ago for the purpose of hringing about a closer organization of the managers of the various sports and a more efficient relation M ' ith the graduate manager. In tlie four years of its existence the organization has developed and grown until it is now an important part of the schooPs efficient athletic program. This year Marlitt Madsen, Boh Bush. Leo Thomas and Tommy Moore rei)re8ent their respective staff in the organization. Page 72 FOOTBALL When another year of football is summed ice find that the Cougars not only fought to a tie for the Pacific Coast Conference cham- pionship but also set a commendable ex- ample in the promotion of sportsmanship and amateur athletics. Oriii E. Holliiigbery Continuing hi§ almost phenomenal success a s head foothall coach at Washington State. O. E. Babe Hollinghery pilot- ed the 1934 varsity to a tie with Stanford for the Pacific Coast Conference championship. He was honorejl at the end of the season by being re-ap- pointed to coach the West in the annual East-West Shrine game at San Fran- cisco. At the end of the 1934 season he was given a new three-year contract as head football coach at the Cougar institution. Never, since he assumed charge of Washington State ' s gridiron ac- tivities in 1926, has Babe lost a game on Roger ' s Fiehl. He instills a spirit into his teams that makes them one of the most feared teams in the West, and at the same time universally respecte l for their fine sportsmanship. Coacli Babe Hollingbery Poge 74 (captain George Tlieodoratos Capping a fine career ill collegiate football by being an unanimous se- lection for the East-West game, George Tlieotlora- los finished his last year as regular tackle and cap- tain of the co-champion- ship Cougar team. At the end of the season he was also honored by selection on several All-Coast teams, with Ail-American mention. Theodoratos started his varsity career at fullback, but was soon shifted to a tackle position to bolster the line. Even in his junior year he was outstanding enough to rate several AU-American honorable mentions. In his senior year his consistent playing and his capable leadership as captain made him the most outstanding man on the team. Tlie Cougars will miss consistent, heady Lammie when the call for grid aspirants is issued next fall. Lamniie S8 72 37 2S 34 70 4S 14 IZ 66 46 1 70 s — •- Bb ' ib J 20 44 First row— McBride. Bator. Oswald. Hind. Blume. H. Jones. Arbelbide. Magness. Johansen. Rosano Second row — Coach Hollingbery. Dougherty. Quist. Herrold. Springer. Allen. B. Jones. Hildebrand, Suckling. Brown. Grahek. Manager Moore Third row — Theodoratos, Powers, Smith. Scheyer. Bell. Christoffersen, Bley, Terry. Brett, Hawley, Doc. Bohrr Fourth row — Stojack. Hayduk, Pechuls. Goddard. Dover. Haynes, Zuger, Bennett, Agee, Sibillia, George Page 75 JjoliLer Gjwaw (jYltmer Harold Hawley HAROLU UAW Lt Climaxing a three-year career as a stellar end on the Crimson and Cray football team, Harol l Hawley was awarded the J. F. Boliler niedaU fjiven annually to the player who is considered hy his team-mates to have heen the greatest inspiration to the team, (iiven fourteen times since its inception in 1921, the Bohler Award represents the ijreatest honor the Crimson an l Gray can confer upon an indivi lual niemher of the varsity football squad. Bif; and aggressive, Hawley was outstanding «in both offense and defense. He was possessed in a large degree with that fighting, never-say-die spirit which so eharacteri .is all Cougar athletes. Com- ing from .Spokan -, Hawley playe l freshman foot- ball and then gave three years of dependable service on the Washington -State varsity, ( uiel anil reserved, and n(v -r the favorite of newspaper sports writers. Hawley uas not sensational, but the esteem in which he was held by his team-mates was revealed by his being chosen to receive tin award. He was chosen tm various All-Coast teams in bis junior and senior years. I ' ogf 76 East -nest Game Frank Stojack George TheinJoraUi After three years of varsity footl)all for the Cougars, Captain Tlieodoratos and Frank Stojack were honored by bids for the tenth annual East-West game, in which the West, coached by Washington State ' s own Babe Hollingbery. overshadowed a bright aggrega- tion of eastern AIl-Amerieans by a 19-13 score. Coach Hollingbery shifted Tlieodoratos into a guard, then with his own players. Tlieodoratos and Stojack at the guard posts, turned out a powerful Western line that won the game with their defensive stands in the last half. The all-star game brought together inany great athletes and si)ortsmen, and Washing- ton State may be justly proud of her three contributions. Gotlflarcl — All - Aiiierleaii Although only a sophomore, Ed Goddard, fiery Cou- gar quarterback, was highly honored by a position on an All-Players ' All-American football team which ap- peared ill Liberty magazine. The team was the result of a vote taken by players throughout the United States and was selected by a point system which gauged excel- lence in punting, passing, blocking, tackling, etc. Goddard was named by a larger percentage of the men he played against than was any other player who made the team. Playing his first year in varsity circles, Goddard was consistently the outstanding back on the field when- ever the Cougars played. Big things are expected from this stocky triple-threat man in the next two seasons. JK ' uujs lor a Jjatj -- C ke Cfra s Goddurd loses his shirt in the Gonzaga game- — Gaplain Throdoratos and Coarh IIol- linfchrry talk things over — ' Wal what in the wiirld, is he gi inj|: to pass now? savs Buck Bailey — Christy snares a pass in the Oregon game (.overniir lartiii take-, lime out from an exeiling game to grei-l the llomeeoniing guests — It tak -s five men to smother Lam- niie — A eard stunt during the Idaho game — The songleailers pose for a pielure heforc the rroHtlefl stands — The returning team of ' 97 goes into a huddle oiue nii)r Cotton Warburtun nipts to skirl the Cougar lefl end. no gain — There th.-y go! There goes their lousy ball game! Who ever heard of passing on fourth doMU. whispers the |uiel-niannered Texan. •,,ge 7« Night scenes in the homecoming celebralion — War I ' m a son-of-a-gun, if it didn ' t work. That ' s heads up ball, boasts Babe ' s right hand man — The songleaders and yell leaders get to- gether — Cougars are welcomed at the Washing- Ion Hotel after defeating USC — The boys of 94, still hale and hearty and still enjoying foot- ball — Watch out! There they go! Runnin ' around with their eyes closed. How many limes have I told ' em to watch that end. a little Buck fever on the sidelines — The Spurs entertain the old Crads — A throng of students lead the Tro- jan conquerors from the station. Gjcibn from Ike Sloe J uzes l '  iijU(arM - !S7 Montana - O Siilkosky slips from Bier ' s h tn ls into tin- of Tfiftuloralos End— Third Yc Montana Overwhelming Montana l y a 27 to score, the Cougars walked away with the opening game of the conference, dis- playing positive promise of unusual steam, power and drive. With an eye for working combinations. Coach Hollinghery relied strongly on his sophomores. Goddard. Smith. Dough- erty, and they came through in great shape. Within five minutes after the opening whistle ( iddanl plunged through the holes split wide liy Tlieodoratos and Bley for the first touchdown. Five minutes more anil a pass was flung into Christoffersen ' s fing  rs for another six points. In the second quarter ( odilard again chalkeil up six. Marred hy a number of intercepted passes, the third quar- ter showed no gain in score. Then Dougherty an l oddard made a chain of yardage gains, sending the quarterback Oregon nitpiupis to block Dougherty ' s place-kick Ti-ojaiis - O over for the third time. Dougherty made all three of the place kicks. The line play was ragged, hut Smith, Bley and Tlieodo- ratos showed great potential strength. Soiitlioi ' ii California On Octoher 6th a team of smart, determined foothall players from Washington State College took the field in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum to defeat the Trojans of Southern California hy a 19-0 score in one of tlie higgest upsets in recent sports history. The scoreless first half saw a close, hard-fought contest, with Southern California having the edge on first downs and yardage gained. Then Washington State received the opening kick-off of the second half and immediately made a first down. After an exchange of punts and another first down by the Cougars, Ted Christoffersen, W. S. C. half- • Page 81 Biillflog$$ - 13 Cougars stop Trojans for no gain hark, picked up a momentarily fumblecl ball and twisted and turned through the entire Southern California team for 39 yards and a touchdown. The next score came after the Cougars took possession of the ball on the S. C. 42-yard line. Goddard passed to Brett, who took the ball on the 1.5 and ran the remaining distance to score. Late in the fourth quarter Dwight Scheyer intercepted a pass and gallope l across the Trojan goal for the final touch- down of the afternoon. Goddard and Christoffersen were the outstanding men in the Cougar backfield, while Tlieodora tos, Brett and Smith shone on the line. Goiixiijifa Failing to click in the fashion that wtin the U. S. C game, tile Cougars lost to an inspired, fighting Gonzaga eleven by the margin of a IoucIkIowu and a field goal. The losers I ' uKv 82 stopped by I ' d Gonzaga Hi Coiigsirs - 31 Oregon State O exhibited a stiff defense and showed flaslies of offensive power, but failed to gain their ohl form. The Gonzagans pushetl through to mask the Cougar passing attack and stopped their running plays before they could get started. In the first victory over the Cougars since 1924 the Bull- dogs played consistent, heads-up ball and made the breaks work for them. Their touchdowns came when Petersen took Goddard ' s kick on his own 15-yard line, reversed his field and scored standing up, and when Doug Day, in the last minute of play, caught a desperate pass from Magness and squirmed over for another tally. W. S. C. scored on a pass from Goddard to Dover, as a result of the Cougars only organize l drive of the game. Oregon iState With the sting of a 13-6 Gonzaga defeat still rankling, a determined Washington State Cougar rose up in all its ter- rific power to smite the Oregon State Beaver 31-0 before a • • • Page 83 hits Husky linp o homecoming crowd of some 12,000 hewildered football fang. Leil hy E 1 Goddarcl and Ted Christoffersen, the Cou- gars scored six minutes after the start of the game and were never headed. The one-8ide l victory left intact the eight-year-old Cou- gar record of not having lost a game on Rogers Field. It left the Cougars in a tie with Washington for the lead of the Pacific Coast Conference and somewhat brightened the W. S. C. Rose Bowl prospects which had lieen so ilimmed two weeks before. One touchdown in each of the first, third and fourth quarters, and a touchtlown and two safeties in the sc-cond were chalked up against the Beavers. The game was marked hy the outstanding lefensive line play of the big crimson and gray team, and the sparkling offensive pass combina- tion of Coddard to Christoffersen. Oregon State was ham- pered by the loss of All- American Red Franklin, who, due to previously incurred injuries, watcheil the game from the sidelines. Page at St. Marv ' s -  t oiigars - 6 Gonzaga . a Cougar halli St. Iary ' s Washington State Rose Bowl ho pes were blasted when the Cougars bowetl with a 9-6 score to a team of mighty Moragan Maulers from St. Mary ' s. Washington State scored first on a pass from Goddard to Brett in the initial quarter. St. Mary ' s retaliated with a field goal in the second quarter and won the game with a touchdown in the dying minutes of the game. The Cougars plainly showed the effects of their hard game with Oregon Stale just six days before and their long trip to San Francisco. They fell far short of the brand of tine football exhibited against the Beavers. Although the W. S. C. line play was ragged at times, it showed its real strength in the pinches. St. Mary ' s gained almost at will in mid-field, but were always stopped just short of the crimson and gray goal posts. Tliis is evidenced by the fact that St. Mary ' s resorted to a field goal to score • Page 85 Cougars Vandals 19 O Goddard etmdes ttco O. S. C tacklers to adrance deep into Bearer Territory JOHN ROSANO, 55 Quarter — First Year in the second period after staging an uninterrupted march down the field. The St. Mary ' s game did not directly affect the confer- ence standings, but W. S. C. dropped into a tie for second place as Washington won its fourth consecutive conference Wctory from Oregon State. LTiiiversity of Idaho Starting fast, the Cougars scored twice in the first five minutes, and again in the second quarter, to defeat the University of Iilaho Vandals 19-0. On the first play of the game Tetl Christoffersen circled end an l revcrse«l his field to run 6.5 yar ls to a touchdown. A few minutes later God- dard scor«tl from tin; five-yard line after the hall had been put there by a series of passes and line plays. Early in the second quarter the final score of the game was made by Arbelbidc from the eight-yard line after he had Ivd an attack flown the fiehl from the Itlalio .38. Page 86 Cougars - O U. of Wash. O The trailing Vamltds smack into a stoneirall k The game «as the last home contest of the year for the Cougars and saw them extend their record of not losing at home through nine successive seasons. It was the feature of the annual Dad ' s Day program, and the gridders gave a per- formance which must have warmed the paternal hearts. Goddard and Christoffersen showed particularly good form. LTniversity of W asliingtou Before a Washington homecoming crowd of 40,000, those traditional rivals, the ' . S. C. Cougar and the Washington Husky, hattled four quarters in a nothing-to-nothing tie. It was a tense crowd that watched a game which would indirect- ly decide the Pacific Coast Conference championship, and saw first Washington and then Washington Slate threaten to score, only to fail, the former on an unsuccessful place kick and the latter on an incompleted pass. Tlje stand thrilled as it watched a punting duel between Page 87 Cougars gain in sh ihrnugh Vnnilal left tackle BOYCE MAGNESS. 77 Quarter — Sscond Ysir Ed Goddard of the Cougars and Elmer Logg of the Huskies, with both men getting away beautiful kicks of from 40 to 65 yards. Washington supporters held their breath as Christoffer- sen took Goddard ' s passes for long gains. The crow«l seeme l to sense something unusual as it saw Mel Johannsen, Cou- gar place-kick artist, enter the game with Washington State in possession of the hall on the Husky 17-yanl line. It heaved a sigh of mixed relief anil regret when, instead of kicking, the Cougars passetl, and Dougherty dropped the ball when tackled terrifically on the four-yard line. Five minutes before it had hehl its breath as Elmer Logg ' s at- tempteil place kick from the W. S. C. 10-yard line went low and wide. Statistics for the game showetl Washington to have a slight edge on first ilowns, but the Cougars to have an ad- vantage in passing. Outstanding players were Cain. I.ogg, Sulkosky an l Ullin for Washington, anil (.odihird. (Diris- toffersen, Theodoratos and Smith for Washington Stale. • I ' agr HH Detroit - 6 C ' ougarsT - O 4 short gain through the Beaver line University of Detroit On Decemljer Isl the Cougars traveled East to lose the last game of the season 6-0 to the Detroit University Titans. Still stiff and sore from the bruising Washington game of a week before, and tired by the long trip to Detroit, the Crimson and Gray aggregation was listless throughout the entire game except for a brief rally in the fourth quarter. Although W. S. C. held an advantage in the number of first downs and the total yardage, they lacked the necessary scoring punch. Detroit scored in the first quarter and then tightened up to play a fine defensive game and to block every W. S. C. attempt to score for the remainder of the afternoon. Coach Babe Hollingbery used every backfield combination at his command in an effort to overcome the Titan lead, I ut the Cougars never advanced beyond the Detroit 14-yard line. Doug Nott, Detroit halfback, lived up to his reputa- tion as one of the best backfield men in the Middle West as he played an outstanding defensive and offensive game. McBride and Goddard shone in the W. S. C. bacltfield, with Stojack. Theodoratos and Smith as the outstanding Cougar linemen. • Page 89 Fresliinaii Football Unahic to click until the last game of llie season, the Cougar yearlings lost two of the four games in their 1934 season. Coach Karl Schladenian picked his team fronj a field of some 150 aspirants, and hy the end of the season developed excellent material for next year ' s varsity eleven. Tlie Cougar kittens opened the season against Ellenshurg Normal, and won 12-0. Tlie second game was lost in the last quarter to Cheney Normal hy a 6-0 score. The kittens next travelefl to Spokane, where the Gonzaga freshmen adiled insult to the injury of a previous Gonznga varsity win over W. S. C. hy heating the first-year men 12-7. The kittens redeemed themselves when they returned to completely outplay the Idaho freshmen to gain an overwhelming 61-0 lecision in the season ' s last game. ( rinistea l and Camphell in the line, and McCormick, Malheson and Zaun in the hack- field playe l outstanding hall for the yearlings throughout the season. FRESHMAN NUMERAL WINNERS FOR 193t Hall. Iliirrv lluliv. Piiui K. Cuinplx ' ll. I( l S. Cainplxll. Iloh Durl I ' i ' llM ' r. Kirharil Ki li.r. U..n KrHlKllin. !.. ' oiinrH t.iiiMin. Wi ' iiioii n. (.riniM. ail. Kiib.rl Ilnll. Knlxrl A. Harris. Muvni- llarrihon, Harold E. Ilolnib; llnptov JiirKcn LaiiB.-. IMalli ' MrCnri I ' aU.r Sandert . Richard il. Alplions. un, Erlinft Lo OiKvinliirrv, Wilbur Ri-.-vr . Slary KiimhurK. Ira Chris .SnhiiliH, I.I-0 J. Snicp, Jerry •ik. Charles P. Smith. Harold Swa Carl With. Tallin Thoiii Wall.- anil. IMiil Vi ' Uinaii. KiiR.n Drrxil. KoIhtI I TRACK After another season uumarred by defeat the Cougars hung up their spikes with their third consecutive Pacific l orthtcest Intercol- legiate championship. Coiifereiiee Tra( k Cliaiiipioiis Ed Scoll, Manager Karl Srhlade For the third consecutive year Coach Karl Schladeniaii ' s cinder path artists captured the Northwest Conference track championship and proved themselves to he one of the best balanced and outstanding teams on the coast. Led hy record-hreaking George Theo- doratos, the Cougars won dual meets from Oregon, Washington and Idaho, and captured the Conference meet by beating those three schools, O. S. C. an l Montana. The 1934 team had no outstanding sprinter, but was unusually strong in the distance runs and the field events. Theodoratos set a new conference record and established him- self as one of the greatest shot-putters in the country when he heaved the 16-pound weight 52 feel, % of an inch. Ted Christoffersen, in his first season of varsity competition, showed the same versa- tility which made him the outstanding member of last year ' s freshman squad. Other consistent point getters for the Crimson included Carriker, Kelley, Leendertsen, Mclver, Ciles, Nichols, Dunker, Crews and Scheyer. First row — Manager Scoll. Baumgarlnvr. Jensen, Tanp. Chrisloffersen. Kelley, Goldiworthy, Herron, Mclver. Nolf, Rcdilnlil conil row— Coach Schladomon. Carriker. Greening, HolMlne, Nichols. Dunker, Cre Leendertsen. Scheyer. Giles, Anderson, Theodoratos. Doc. Bohm I ' agr 92 Doctor Williiii Boliiii No one man has a more important role to fill in the Washington State College athletic department than Doc- tor Wilhur Bolim. To this favorite of students, past and present, falls the task of keeping Cougar athletes in condition for the heavy grind of the different sports. Throughout the year he is constantly at the service of, not only the athletes, but anyone who has even a minor ailment. In the spring he steps into the role of assist- ant track coach. Last year Doc was voted the most popular member of the Washington State faculty, an action fostered by his ever-present concern and friend- liness and incessant effort for the betterment of Wash- ington State. Kansas and Drake Relays Taking second place in the Kansas two-mile relay, Washington State ' s crack team of Kenneth Leendertsen, Bill Nolf, Roy Carriker and Dick Nichols bowed to the University of Indiana ' s four, who succeeded in clipping 6.5 seconds from the previous Kansas rec- ord of 7:52.5. Art Crews placed second in the javelin throw. One week later the Cougar relayers were forced to accept third place in the Drake re- lays, as Louisiana saw a new Drake mark of 7:28.8 in this event. The fact that they reached the fuials and placed among the outstanding athletes participating in the Kansas and Drake relays is sufficient to cover the Cougar team with glory of the cinder path. Varsity track managers Coiigar ii ... 73 Vaii«lalN ... JtU THEODORATOS mm§? m h„lh„s ,. ,;„ ;,. f, ,r .s Mrhnix in Ihe Cenlurr COUGARS DEFEAT VANDALS AT PULLMAN Lanimie Thcodoralos heaved the shol lo a new Pacific Coast Conference record of 5 feet 4% inches in the first official tilt with Idaho, which ended with Washington Slate holding a comfortable lead in a 73 to 58 victory. Though seriously threatened by Idaho during the first half of the meet, the eight firsts won by Theodoratos. Leendertsen. Carriker, INichols. Giles, Crews. Kelley. and Seheyer were sufficient lo decisively overbalance the Vandal ' s six blue ribbons, 100-yard dash — Kalbus, Idaho, first; Ward, Idaho, second; Nichols. W, S, C„ third. Time: 10,3. Mile run— Carriker, W. S. C. first; Nolf, W. S. C, second; Bowler, Idaho, third. Time: 4:26.6. 440-yard dusft— Nichols, W. S. C. first; Driver. W, S. C. second; Felton. Idaho, third. Time: 50.0. 120-yard high hurdles — S iuance. Idaho, first ; Kellev. W . S. C, second ; Giles, W. S. C. third. Time: 14.7. 220-yard dash — Kalbus, Idaho, first; Ward. Idaho, second: Kenier. W. S. C. third. Time: 22.5. 880-yard run — Leendertsen. Vt ' . S. C. first; Livingston. Idaho, second; Rcdficld, W. S. C, third. Time: 1:57.2. 220-yard Into hurdles — Kellci. W . S. C. first; .Squanee, Idaho, second; Giles, W. S. C, third. Time: 24.4. Ttvo mile run — Bowler, Idaho, first; Mclver, W. S. C, second; Anderson, W. S. C, third. Time: 9:56.5. Mile relay— Won bv W. S. C, (Goldsworthv, Redfield, Driver, Leendertsen.) Time: 3:23.0. Shot pul — Theodoratos. W. S. C. first; Dunker. W. S. C, second; Berg, Idaho, third. Distance: 51 feet 4% inches. Pule vault — Newhouse, Idaho, tied Rich. Idaho, first; Herron. W. S. C. second. Height: 12 feet. High jump (;iles, W. S. C.. lied Legore. Idaho, first; Newhouse. Idaho, second. Height: 6 feet. Jniefin— Crews, W, S, C. first; Ilolstine. W. .S. C.. second; Wise. Idaho, third. Dis- tance: 190 feet ' ( inch. Seheyer. W. .S. C. first; Dunker, W. S. C. second; MrCue. Idaho, third. Dis- 1.H6 feet 7 ' ' i inches. d jump Legore. Idaho, first: Ward. Idaho, second; Tapp, W. S. !.. third. Distance: 20 feet 9Vt inches. LEENDERTSEN GOLDSWORTHV (iiles clears the high jump har Shoemnke of Oregon tnhes close first in the 220 W. S. C.-OREGON MEET After a see-saw battle in which the lead in points changed twice, Washington State, with seven firsts and a tally in every event, came from behind to put a commendable advantage of 13 points between themselves and the Oregon Webfooters. Theodoratos sent the 16-pound shot 51 feet 4% inches to equal his record of the Vandal meet, and Parke of Oregon raised the conference javelin mark to 210 feet 8 4 inches. 100-yard das i— Shoemake (C), first; Hopson (O.). second; Remer (W. S. C), third. Time: .09.8. Mile run — Nolf tied Redfield tied Carrikcr (all of W. S. C.) Time: 4:32.9. 120-yard high hurdles— McCor (O.). first; KeUev (W. S. C). second; Christoffersen (W. S. C), third. Time: 14.9. 220yard dash — Shoemahe (O.), first; Hopson (O.). second; Remer (W. S. C), third, time: 21.3. 880-yard run — Leendertsen (W. S. C). first ; Nolf (W. S. C), second; Scharpf (O.), third. Time: 1:58.4. 220yard low hurdles — Kellcv (W. S. C). first; McCov (O.), second; Giles (W. S. C), third. Time: 23.9. Tico mile run— Wagner (O.), first; Mclver (W. S. C), second; Carrikcr (W. S. C). third. Time: 10:14.7. Mile relay — Won bv Washington State (Goldsworthv, Nolf, Leendertsen. Nichols). Time: 3:24.5. 440-yard dash — Patterson (O.), first; Nichols (W. S. C), second; Leendertsen (W. S. C), third. Time: 49.6. Shot put — Theodoratos (W. S. C), first; Dunker (W. S. C), second; Frve (O.), third. Distance: 51 feet 4 k inches. are in — Parke (O.). first: Crews (W. S. C), second; Christoffersen (W. S. C), third. Distance: 210 feet 8 - inches (new record). High jump — Nowland (O.). and Christoffersen (W. S. C), tied first; Giles (W. S. C), third. Height: 6 feet. Broad jump — Parke (O.), first: Lindgren (O.), second; Baumgartner (W. S. C). third. Distance: 22 feet 10 ' 4 inches. Discus — Schever (W. S. C). first; Theodoratos (W. S. C). second; Frve (O.), third. Distance: 149 feet 11 ' s inches. Pole vault — Wood (O.). first; Baumgartner (W. S. C), and Herron (W. S. C), tied second. Height: 12 feet. Cougars ... 72 Oregon ... 59 Thr Drukr n-li, lliiKkios . . 523 Squance of Idaho beats Kelley orer the last hurdle . S. C. DOWNS WASHINGTON AT SEATTLE Washinglon ' s Huskies settled into the background as the Cougar cinder artists, placing in 11 of the 15 events, won their final dual meet of the season by a i i to 52 ' j score. Three impressive victories chalked up for Washington State gave promise of an unde- feated team for 1933. Theodoratos set a new record in the shot with 52 feet 2 inches. The university men look both dashes, the broad jump and the pole vault, but left the rest of the first places to the chanipionshtp-mindcd Cougars. lOOrard dnsh — Plumb (W.). first; Barnes (W.). second; Renier (W. S. C), and Killien (W.). tied third. Time: 9.9. Mile run— Carriker (W. S. C), first; Nolf (W. S. C), second; Zwiebel (W.). third. Time: 4:23.8. 440-yard dash — Nichols (W. S. C), first; Pedersen (W.), second; Coldsworthy. (W. S. C). third. Time: 49.3. 120ynrd high iurrf e.«— Kellev (W. S. C), first; Comin (W.), second; Bannick (W.). third, tir 220-Yard dash — Plumb (W.). first; Killien (W.). second; Remer (W. S. C), third. Time: 21.3. 880 yord run— Leendertsen (W. S. C). first; Galer (W.). second; Montgomery (W.). third. Time: 1:55.5. 220-yard low hurdles — Kellev (W. S. C). first; Pruzan (W.), second; Comin (W.). third. Time: 23.3. Tiro mile run — Anderson (W. S. C). first; Edmiston (W.), second; Mclver (W. S. C). third. Time: 9:44.1. Mile relay — Won bv W. S. C, (Kellev. Goldsworthv, Redfield. Nichols). Time: 3:26. Sftol put — Theodoratos (W. S. C), first: Dunker (W. S. C), second; England (W.), third. Distance: 52 feet 2 inches. Javelin — Crews (W. S. C), first; Queen (W.), second; Holslinc (W. .S. C), third. Distance: 191 feel 4 inches. Pole vault — Hawkins (W.), first; Christoffersen (W. S. C), second, lleighl: 12 feet. High jump — Christoffersen (W. S. C), first; Giles (W. S. C), and Tonning (W.), tied second. Height: 3 feet 9 ' i inches. Discus — Scheyer (W. S. C). first; Tlieodoralos (W. S. C), second; Dunker (W. S. C), third. Distance: 142 feet 11 inches. Broad jump — Pruzan (W.), first; Christoffersen (W. S. C). second: Hoffman (W.). third. Distance: 22 feet 2 4 inches. .. --22 Wash State 44 5 12 U. of Oregon... 42 7 12 U. of Washington 40 Oregon State 22 5 12 Montana 9 5 6 Idaho . 5 Vi ISichols loses close quarter to Oregon PACIFIC NORTHWEST CONFERENCE MEET nd Oregon to annex for the title. George Theodoratos nd later pulled the trail- By a scant margin, Washington Slate passed Washington third consecutive year the Pacific Northwest Conference set a new conference record of 52 feet s inches in the shot put : ing Cougars into the lead with a spectacular win in the discus. 100-yard dash — Shoemake (O.), first; Peden (Mont.), second; Hopson (O.), third; Plumb (W.), fourth. Time: 9.6. (New conference meet record and lies all-time north- west record). High jump — Nowland (O.), Dahlberg (Mont.). Giles (W. S. C), Christoffersen (W. S. C), Eckman (O. S. C), and Kroop (O. S. C), all tied for first. Height; 5 feet 8 inches. Pole vault — Voegtlv (O.). and Hawkins (W.). tied first; Herron (W. S. C), Rich (I.), Prahl (O. S. C). and Wood (O.), tied for third. Height: 12 feet 6 inches. Mile run — Carriker (W. S. C). first; Guggisberv (O. S. C), second; Zweihel (W.). third; Nolf (W. S. C), fourth. Time: 4:24.4. Shot put — Theodoratos (W. S. C), first; Dunker (W. S. C), second; Frye (O.), third; England (W.). fourth. Distance: 52 feet ' s inches. (New conference meet record). 440-yard run — Bronson (O. S. C). first; Nichols (W. S. C), second: Patterson (O.), third; Burr (O.), fourth. Time: 49.4. 120-yard high hurdles — Kellev (W. S. C), first; Comin (W.), second; Squance (I.), third: McCov (O.). fourth. Time: 14.7. 220-yard dash — Peden (Mont.), first; Plumb (W.), second; Shoemake (O.), third; Killien (W.), fourth. Time: 21.6. (Ties conference meet record). 880-yard run — Galer (W.), first; Leendertsen (W. S. C), second; Livingston (I.), third; Scharpf (O.). fourth. Time: 1:56.9. 220-yard lotr hurdles — Pruzan (W.). first; KeUev (W. S. C), second; Comin (W.), third; Prahl (O. S. C). fourth. Time: 24.4. Javelin — Parke (O.), first; Crews (W. S. C). second; Comin (W.), third; Prahl (O. S. C). fourth. Distance: 220 feet 79,s inches. Tico-ntile run — Wagner (O.). first; Edmiston (W.), second; Turner (O. S. C), third; .4nderson (W. S. C). fourth. Time: 9:41.4. Broad Jump — Lindgren (O.). first; Pruzan (W.), second; O ' Connel (O. S. C), third; Kidder (O. S. C). fourth. Distance: 23 feet 5 inches. Discus — Theodoratos (W. S. C), first: England (W.), second; Scheyer (W. S. C), third; Dunker (W. S. C), fourth. Distance: 147 feet 6 inches. Mile relay — Won by Oregon (Patterson. Scharpf, Bowerman, Burr) ; Washington, sec- ond; Oregon Stale, third; Idaho, fourth. Time: 3:23.7, t I Leendertsen leads the field in the half yj ;i - trrshman tr„ik .«.,,.., Fresliiiiaii Track Engaging only twice in actual competition. Coach Karl Sclilatlenian ' s Cougar kittens carried off the honors in both, with grown-up Cougar style. Held on foreign cinders, the meet with Cheney Normal was won hy a two- point margin, ending in a 66 l ,3 to 61 2 3 score. By breezing through the Northwt ' St Confennce telegraphic meet to a definite win, the yearlings upheld the three-year varsity program of no de- feats or ties for Washington State on field or track. Benke proved to he one of those all-aroun l track luminaries who starred in sprints, hurdles and hroad jump. Moan and Fisher promise to add strength to the varsity high jumping, while Farley is a threat to Cougar opponents in the sprints. NUMERAL WINNERS (;ilhert Arel Lorin Benke Boh Brown Leslie Darr Delmar Farley Morris Fiser Frank Horn I ' hil Johnson Emmet Moan Svilnev Sehneller (•lenn Tavlor Willis Trowhridge BASKETBALL Though they tcere well in the season before tvinniitg a game Jack FrieVs basketeers demon- stated their ability by tcins over all of the confer- ence teams. BaNketball FINAL COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS ISorthern Division Won Lost Pet. Oregon State 12 4 .750 Washington II 5 .688 Oregon 7 9 .438 WASHINGTON STATE 6 10 ..375 Idaho 4 12 .250 w. s. c. w. s. c. Marlill MudM-n, Manager W. S. w. s. w. s. w. s. o. S. C. SERIES 19 o. s. c 2. ' ; Corvallis 28 o. s. c 39 Corvallis .SO o. s. c. 27 Pullman .22 o. s. c. ,S6 Pullman OREGON SERIES W. S. C. 28 Oregon 35 Eugene W. S. C. 27 Oregon 32 Eugene W. S. C 24 Oregon 21 Pullman W. S. C .37 Oregon 33 Pullman IDAHO SERIES W.S.C. 28 Idaho 37 Moscow W. S. C, 42 Idaho 27 Pullman W.S.C — Idaho — Moscow W.S.C. 34 Idaho 23 Pullman WASHINGTON SERIES 28 Washington 36 Seallle ...33 Washington 27 Seattle .35 Washington 37 Pullman 19 Washington 34 Pullman d M gA UMtWlj jyft. ytfgfcA s '  tfci m mrv v t K Hrh mi - — Ty r - - - .■t a: WiM B. Ib Stl tm JJ K BHl IgyJH Tfte opening tip-off in the Idaho , Oregon Series Washington State opened the conference haskethall season rather dis- astrously by losing the first two games on the schedule to Oregon, 33-28 and 32-27. Leading at half-time in both games, the Cougars faltered before the Webfoot attack in the second period. The Crimson avengetl itself as. led by Ralph Rogers, it captured the two return games in Pullman by scores of 24-21 and 37-33. Rogers garnered 27 points in the two games for high scoring honors. Oregon State Series Although they lost the Oregon State series three games to one, the Cou- gars did manage to beat the team which eventually won the title. Stinging from 25-19 and 39-28 Corvallis defeats, the Crimson upset the league-lead- ing Beavers 30-27 in a furious game played before a capacity crowd in Pull- man. Not to be denied, the Webfeet came back the following evening to gain the advantage in the series with a 36-22 win. Holstine was the Cougar star, while Palmberg of O. S. C was the high point man for the games. Basketball Managers Page 101 Idaho Sorios Despite the sensational play of Idaho ' s Wally Geraghty, the Cougars won two of the four Vandal games and lost another hy one point in the final seconds of play. W. S. C. lost the first game 37-28 for the fifth straight loss in five conference starts. They came hack to win the second hy a 42-27 score and lost the third game in Moscow after having held the lead a dozen times. In the last game of the season the Cougars again won at home, this time 34-23. Holstine made 13 points in this game, which was the final col- legiate appearance for McNeil, Hawley, Johnson, Rogers and Sonedecker. I ' ag, ' 102 Haivley gets the jump in the last Oregon game Wasliiiigtoii Series The highliglit of the basketball season was W. S. C. ' s Seattle victory over the Huskies. Although the Cougars lost the other three battles of the an- nual civil war, they broke a nineteen year old jinx by beating the University on their own floor. McNeil held high-scoring Bobby Galer to one point and was the outstanding man on the floor in the Crimson ' s 33-27 victory. Bob Houston, returning to the W. S. C. line-up from the sick list, helped the Cougar cause by scoring fifteen points. The first Seattle game and the two Pullman games were lost by scores of 36-28, 37-35 and 34-19. Dahlke scored 16 points in the 37-35 overtime game in Pullman. iUi basketball squad Freshman Basketball Although the records wouhl not indicate a particularly success- ful season for the fresh haskethall team, a world of material was discovered and developecl for the varsity in the next few years. The freshmen played erratically all season. They lost a nuniher of close games after leading from the opening tip-off. The freshman team was coached hy ex-Cougar Art McLarney. who favored a fast-hreaking, hard-playing team. But llicy lacked the experience and teamwork of a consistent winning comhination. NUMERAL WINNERS W alter Bliss Frank Borke (;lvde Carlson Sewell Carlson (ius Damascus Levi McCormack William Parker Huel Woods Don Mason l ' ,.K.. lot BASEBALL Commandins second place in the confer- ence standings the Cougar nine ended an- other successful year under the tutelage of Coach ' ' Buck ' ' Bailey, Varsity Baseball Coach Buck Bailey A potential champion, the Washington State Baseliall nine was kept from the confer- ence title when it lost two overtime games to the University of Oregon late in the season. The team, coached hy Buck Bailey, won fourteen of twenty-two games played and ended the season in second place in the northern division of the Pacific Coast Conference. Lefty Irvine, playing his third and last year of varsity hall, prove l himself to he the most consistent pitcher in the conference, finishing the season with a record of six wins and one loss. He was assisted in his mound duties hy Houston, Herrold and Coleman. Joe Caraher led the Cougar team in hatting with an average for the season of .333. He was closely followed hy Bud Rohinson and Lee Sone Iecker, who hit ..311 and .308, re- spectively. Arhelhide Bendele Caraher Gehrke VARSITY BASEBALL AWARDS Houston Rohinson Irvine Rosentangle Jones Sone lecker Herrold Sorhoe Newconih Soncdeckor. Jones. Irvine. Bendele. Robins Coleman. Houston. Cnrnher. Costa. Coach Bailey. Sorboe. Manaaor Rowe. Rosentangle STATERS END IDAHO SERIES WITH TWO LOSSES Unable to hit the slants of Neil Spiers. University of Idaho pitcher, the Cougars lost two of their three games. Lefty Irvine came through to win a pitchers duel hy a 5-3 count in the first game. In the second game Spiers held the Staters scoreless until the ninth inning, while his team-mates were hunching hits to score five runs off Herrold. In the last game of the series both teams playetl wild ball, and the University of Idaho finally won the slugfest 15-10 after hav- ing pounded four Washington State pitchers for 17 hits. The Cougars collected 15 hits themselves, but the infield had an off day and committed four errors. W. S. C. WINS TWO FROM WASHINGTON In the last games of the season the Cougars defeateil the Uni- versity of Washington twice to finish in second place in the con- U. of Idaho Series • • l of W ' a$(liiiigtoii Series m „ Bendele ticks a foul ball U. of Oregon Series old bunts in llip Washing on ference. The Staters won the first game 4-1 liehinci the tliree-hit pitching of dependable Lefty Irvine, and then pounded out a 5-4 victory after g;iving the Huskies a three-run lead in the first inning. Robinson. Sonedecker, Sorboe and Caraher accounted for fourteen hits in the two games. However, in spite of these victories, the Cougars were kept from the conference title by the two wins of Oregon over O. S. C. COUGARS LOSE TWO OF THREE WITH OREGON On May 7th the W. S. C. baseball team traveled to Eugene for a two-game series with Oregon. Ahead 3-2 in the sixth inning, the Cougars were awardeel a win in the opener when the game was called on account of rain. Irvine was creditetl with the vic- tory. Two weeks later, with the conference title at stake, the Cou- gars entertained the Webfooters at Pullman and lost a pair of heart-breaking games by scores of 9-8 and 5-3. The two games Arbelbide heads a hot one for first were marred by ten errors on the part of the Cougar aggregation, l)ut the second saw Lefty Irvine retire ten Oregon batters via the strikeout route. Houston pitche I good ball, but received shaky support, and was charged with the 9-8 defeat. COUGARS ANNEX THREE OUT OF FOUR FROM BEAVERS Aside from a 5-0 shutout in the second game, the Cougars made a clean sweep of the Oregon State series. The Staters handily won the first contest, but ran into trouble in the third and fourth games, both of which were won by 2-1 scores. In the third game Lefty Irvine gave a marvelous exhibition of pitching skill when he held the Beavers to two base hits. Phil Sorboe, State College shortstop, went on a hitting spree during the last two games, and it was his base running which enabled W. S. C. to take out an overtime win in the fourth contest. Herrold and Houston pitched the first game, Herrold being credited with the 2-1 overtime win in the fourth. Oregon State iJeries Page 109 Freshman Baseball Bringing baseball back as a major freshman sport for the first time in several years. Coach Jack Friel successfully organized the first-year men to win all of their eight games. During the course of their season the year- lings met Lewiston Normal twice. Fairfield High School twice. Rogers High School twice, and North Central High School once. Renewing frosh baseball proved to be very profitable, since capable talent was uncovered to fill the many vacancies left by graduating seniors. From the ranks of the freshmen come the much nee led ability of such men as Lefty Marlowe, Max Schoening and George Tiefel. FROSH BASEBALL NUMERALMEN— 19. 4 Ernest Bishop Raymond Bloom (;eorge Blume illium Oahlkc Art W. Davis Edwin ( oddard Hal V. Jones Ciiivlon Krane (!arl M. Marlowe John Rosano Max Schoening Lloyd Slannard George Ti«-fel MINOR SPORTS Here ' s to the groups of men uho de :ote time anti ergy nnl r« more for the schooVs renown tha ward or public recognition. , to r any per- Varsity Boxing Ike Deeter, Boxing Coach Regaining the Pacific Coast Inter-Collegiate Championship. W. S. C s varsity boxers, under the ahle guidance of Coach Ike Deeter, maintained the impressive showing that has been made by Cougar mittmen in Coast boxing circles, and gained the name of the most formidable college team in the West, by winning four individual championships and placing another man in the finals of the coast meet held at Sacramento late in March. The Cougars easily won every dual meet held during the year and turned in a large ma- jority of wins in fights held with the Multnomah Athletic Club of Portland and with in- dependent fighters who crossed the Cougars ' paths. Paul Waller. Ed McKinnon and George Theodoratos won P. N. A. championships at the northwest amateur meet in Portland. Bert Johnson, Al Pechuls, Roy Petrogallo and George Theodoratos won the individual championships of their respective weights at the coast inter-collegiate meet and the other W. S. C. men entered turned in creditable show- ings. George Theodoratos and Ed McKinnon, P. N. A. champions, were picked by that organization as representatives of the Northwest in the National Amateurs in St. Louis, but both were eliminated in the semi-final round. ' ,.«.. 112 Varsity !$ viiiiiiiiiig Bill Bond, Swimming Coach The W. S. C. sw imming team enjoyed a fairly successful season, winning a triangular meet from Idaho and Washington and two dual meets from Idaho, though it lost dual meets to Oregon and Washington. The Cougar natators presented a fairly well balanced team, but were handicapped by the lack of good divers. The swimmers turned in excellent performances in all meets, and lost the two dual meets because of an inability to cope with such nationally outstanding men as the Reed brothers of Oregon and Jack Medica of ' V ' ashington. Outstanding members of the Cougar team were Rod Bankson, Bob Moulton. Vtalden Chambers and Lynn Smith. Page 113 Wl ,n 4F: « J Left 10 right— Jandl. Logan. Thomas. Manager Peck. Senner. Oliver Varsity Tennis The Wasliinfrton Stale tennis team, made up of three lettermen and three first year men. ended the season with an even numher of wins and losses in their six encounters. They started the season in excellent style, winning two in a row from Gonzaga. then di- viding a two-game serifs with Idaho. The last two encounters were lost to ( ' hitman an I the University of Washington. The varsity letter winners were Rudolph Jandl. three year letterman: Karl Russell and George Logan, two year lettermen. and Oliver Moore. Bert Senner. and Charles Thomas, first year men. Fresliiiiau T ' iinis The frosh nrt men turned in a good season with no losses chalke l against them. Two matches were won from Lewiston with scores of 7-0 and 6-0. Later in the season the kit- tens met Idaho and won all six of their matches. Numeral winners were Carl T. Gill, Lee C. Jasper. ; am S right Hawkes. Don K. Payne, and Earl J. Turner. Loll to right— Payne, Peck. Jaiper. GIN I -— Cpach Nielsen. Pe ' rosfling The 1935 wTe tlin_e team proved itself to be the bo- t in the Northwest by beating the l niver ilies of Washington and Idaho in dual meets, but placed second to Idaho in a triangular meet ith the Vandals and Huskies at Pullman. Besides the three scheduled meets, the Cougars entered ten men in the P. N. A, championships at Portland. Oregon. Member of the var ity team were Joe Riker. Warren Bro Ti. Jack Schneller. Jack Folsom, Knight Smith. Jim Miller, and A ernon Wyborney. Golf The newly constructed course and club house lead to making golf a Chinook went to press two week before the first scheduled match was held; how four frosh meets were to be held with other college teams. Being one of the few college sports which can be followed after college, golf in the athletic cuixiculum. sport this year. The ver. eight rsitv and firm pla Goldsworthy, Castle. Huff. Wills. Doneen. ionc . Morrison. Ricketts Fencing Through increased emphasis fencing reachetl a new high level in popularity this spring. This year ' s first team is composed of Maurice Castle, captain, Don Morrison and Dave Doneen. On the squad are Joe Goldsworthy, Bernard Ricketts, Ron Wills, and Russel Huff. The varsity won two matches from Idaho, while the B squad lost their tilt. They won two from the Whitman squad and lost to the University of Washington team. Tumbling Tumliling is hard on its way to prominence on the campus with a squad of fifteen men turning out regularly. A picked six-man team proved to lie a great success in their en- tertainments given at different basketball games, and in surrounding towns. A team of four, composed of Bunge, Carithers, Blickcnstaff an l Anderson gave an ex- hibition at the Spokane Athletic Festival. assLJ l-agr 116 INTRAMURAL The artmtal Intramural Carnival gives everyone a chance to participate in athletics, and is sturdily sup- ported by the State College groujf houses. Intra mural Sports Review Following the same extensive programs in- augurated three years ago, the intramural sports of last year was a hard-fought tour- nament from heginning to end. Intramural hasehall, boxing, wrestling, tennis, basketball, swimming, track, handball and a cross-coun- try run — all were fiercely contested battles iContmiii-d on next panf) Clavlon Davii-i, Manager Baseball The strong Sigma Nu nine clinched their grasp on the group baseball championship and handily won the 1933- 34 Intramural plaque with a 12-1 win over Delta Upsilon. Sigma Nu defeate l Theta Qii to earn the right to enter the finals. In the other semi-final bracket Delta U took the measure of Phi Delta Theta. Then, pitted against Delta U in the playoff, Sigma Nu was victorious by the one-sided margin. I ' aer 118 with the all-intramural Irophy as the goal to he reached. Harold Gherke and Tom Brown ahly managed the sports program, keeping events running on schedule and turning in a highly successful season. Stimson Hall won the trojjhy very handily with their nearest rival 300 points hehind. They amassed a total of 1233 points for first place. Delta Upsilon was second with 918 points. Lamhda Chi Alpha and Theta Chi were third and fourth with 885 and 825. Julian Karp. Manager Iiifloor Track Taking four first places to amass a total of 79 points. Lamhda Chi Al- pha ' s cinder artists capturetl the intramural indoor track relays for the second successive year. Tliey huilt up a seven-point lead the first day of the carnival and were never headed. S. A. E. was second with a total of 68% points, while Stimson was third with 5814 a l Ph ' Delta Theta fin- ishetl fourth with 52. Nettleton was Lambda Chi ' s most consistent point winner. Indoor track champions Page 119 Tennis Playing a high class brand of tennis and accumulating forty more points than Iheir nearest competitor, Stimson Hall handily won the tennis intraniur- als. Fifteen four-man teams started the season. Competition was keen from the beginning, but the Stimson Hall team, playing winning tennis, was not to be beaten. They climl ed steadily to the semi-finals and finals, and had amassed 100 points as compared to 60 accumu- lated by T. M. A. ' s team, which was sec- ond. Swimming Sweeping several events and placing in practically every race Lambda Chi Alpha won the 1935 intramural swimming plaque. Sigma Chi placed second, Sigma Phi Epsilon third and Theta Chi fourth. The winners presented a well-balanced team and had little trouble in capturing first place. Their win put them definitely in the running for the sweepstakes award for the 1934-35 season. hanthdn Chi Striniininf! Tram l-ngo 120 Boxing Forging through the finals, the Signia Nu Sluggers emerged with three first- place victories to clench the 1934 intra- mural boxing title. Carstens, Tapp and Allen each punched out a championship. Close behind Sigma Nu were the Inde- pendents, who had two title winners and two runners-up. and Phi Delta Theta. who finished with two winners. Sigma I u boxing team Basketball Phi Delta Theta easily won the basketball championship when it swept over Lambda Chi in the final round. The Phi Delt team, undefeated in its league, was strengthenetl by the addition of Corky Carlson, star frosh basketeer, and advanced through semi-final and final games without great effort. Bill McPhee and Carlson were the outstanding members of the win- ning combination. The Phi Dell bashelbnil tear: Page 121 I nll.yhall champs Volleyball Substituting teamwork and skill for their handicap of size, the Filipino :lul swept through the intra-niural volleyball tournament without a loss. Pi Kappa Alph and Lamb- da Chi Alpha finished in second and third positions, respectively. Horseshoes With Bob Weller and Link Pfannekuchen doing the honors, Theta Chi re vered from a first semester set-back to tie Stimson Hall for first place in the 1933-34 hor shoes tour- nament. The two leaders finished the year with 200 points apiece while Sigi a Phi Epsi- lon and Tau Mem Alph finished next with scores of 80. lodoor Baseball Phi Delta Theta added the intramural indoor baseball crown to titles won arlier in the season in touch football and basketball when it defeated Tau Kappa Epsilo in the final game of the 1934-35 schedule. The Phi Delts went undefeated through formidable schedule and won the final game handily, despite the fact that they faced te hurling of the league ' s best pitcher when they faced T. K. E. ' s Hale Roach. The Phi Delt team was notable for its abundance of heavy hitters, and maaged to win games on this account even when the opposition was hitting freely. I ' age 122 mm Phi Dell touch football champs Toiieh Football Fusing over one touchdown early in the game and another as the first half ended. Phi Drta Theta downe I Sigma Alpha Epsilon to win the touch foothall league title. The victordiad previously nosed out Lamhda Chi Alpha, the third finalists. Thitcomparatively new sport was inaugurated on the State College campus this fall to meet tb need for an early autumn activity and bids to become a permanent headliner on the intr-group program. An unusual amount of interest was shown, as is evidenced by the lare entry of eighteen teams. Wrestling Out ■( the fifty-three wrestling enthusiasts who reported for the intramural tourna- ment, lelta Upsilon emerged with the greatest number of first places to win the cliam- pionshi. Stimson Hall closely followed in second place. Outdoor Track Led V sensational Lorin Benke, freshman dash man. Lambda Chi Alpha won the 1934 intr ami-al track title with 180 points. Stimpson finished second with 140, Theta Chi third wh 100 and Delta Upsilon fourth with 73. The meet saw creditable records turned in all effnts but times and distances as a whole were not as good as those made in the meet olthe year before. Page 123 JJoc. Jjokni in Ojclion Sonu ' of Ihi- Imvs rrrriviiiB Irnilnunl liiwl.r Dnr lloinn — I.nniniii- and D - lalk lliinK nvir hifon ' ,,iu- „[ D.-.-Kr ' a bi|c rurils — An inlriiiniiriil handbiill giinir on ihr fE ni court — II fliiilv nci ' ni- in Doc ' s orlhopodic gvm — An McLar- ncv. froxh Inihkrihall coach, in the uniform of the New York Gianlx. 5 a« Cr(%€4£Ht ( oucjars cJake Ike ielo A Diik) ' EnrI R ' llin. Yrll King Mrl Ilarkedurn and fll Duke IJob Johnson — Tlie band greets Cougars victor ious from their Trojan invasion — Al Pechuls, president of the Minor W Club, and Bud Robinson, president of the Gray W Club, in a get-together — Pick on someone your own size, Lammie ' ' — Cougar pass snarers Hawley, Chris- toffersen and Brett go for a high one — Harold Hawley, winner of the Bohler award — The team of 9 Just be- fore the battle in the Oregon game — The toughie twins, Stojak and Hayduk. tii The yell-promoling organization — A scene from the men ' s gym floor on any afternoon — The rooting section display their card stunts during the half period of the Idaho game — Hal Dunker supervises the FrosSi-Soph su- premacy contest — Gray ' W initiates advertise the Homecoming for the team of 94 and the coming celebration — Throngs of students greet the football team after their -ictory over South- ern Cal — On to class through the winter weather. Uampus tyvenh ana 1 eopLe oowaLL ana iJh C rimmin s Dougherty crashes over for the Cougar s fir! t touch- down of the vear, against Montana — The rooters stands welcome the Dads with card stunts — It was meant for a Homecoming sign, but a quartet of Thelas sort of steal the show — You ' ve heard of the Cougar Cottage, but here ' s the Cougar Lodge and a prize winner, too — Lammie has a few words of assurance for the packed stands on the night before the Homecoming game — Look out! Ouch! But it ' s all just in fun — Mel Hackedorn. and recruits, proclaim the coming reunion of Ho Jnore Jtomecomlmj -- Jnore GfctLon OjroLind ike Uampus Bollv Lee and Managing Editor Giles leave ihe eampus after elass — Hal Dunker and a eouple of feminine admirers — Just a eouple of prexies signing the first Chinook tags — Here ' s looking at vou from the Cottagi ' Lee Sonedecker and Maxine Vandereo  k — A eouple of tumblers — A group of mothers view the performanee in their honor — Entering students being met bv a erowd of enthusiasts (Notiee Babe Hollingbery in the foreground — there must be a fullback in Ihe erowd) — 4th hour at the Post Offiee. A little tumbling in tlir Slimson Hall back yard — Tur- key trotters dash in after their four-mile grind — Sponsor- ers review the military band — Students gather for the home- coming rally — A visiting officer reviews the Washington Stale troops. Of l itlte Jjii Of Ovenjtkinjcj Il muiit be a Phi Sig variety tihow — President Holland and Major O ' Day at the Military Ball — The Camp family cauglil in front of the Alpha Chi IIoiisi — A rampuH favor- ite, l{ob Palen, wh i wa?t rrioujily injured on hiy way home for vaeation — llernadine Koycr and Roland Johnson, Wanna buy a durk. Kalph Rogerit — Jark Torrence makes a rerord heave at the Drake Relays. JLe.re ana Cohere . . ron? C iix lo JJacks We ' d say a couple of fine grins — The Kappas enjoy an evening ' s recreation — A scene al the Drake Relays (and we thought Dunker was big) — Scabbard and Blade pledg- ing at the Military Ball — Ringing the victory bell after the Southern Cal. victory — The Pcchuls- ickershani combina- tion. Cji ' uiqs am Sluff ana Sack C lie OfnnuaL Ofll- (college Jve ue The Tri-Dells in a lake-off on llir Arabian Nights or omething or olhtr— Mill Wvall. Dirt-clor of the All-Col- lege Review — Ihe Slimson Hall Caharel loam— The Home Economie huilding in ihr baekground — Mrt)ro key Hall goes Japanese — Alph Gamma Rho. winning firsi prize K ' ilh Iheir inlerprelalion of the Lillle Duleh Mill — Most popular man Harold Hawley and eompany al the Engi- neers Ball. B The I. K. tapping between halves of the Dad ' « Dav game — Cadet officer: receiving their commission: — Scabbard and Blade tapping at the military ball — Buck looks the situation over from the bench — Joe Caraher- the boy from first base — Look out, there might be an accident — Just another sisterly gathering in those dear old college days — Must be the latest dope from somewhere — Wonder where the rest of the Alpha Chi porch sitters are? Must be dinner time — Military ball chairman. Ed Cavanaugh, snapped during the ball. yyien arw Jna ' ws of Uouc anllle Uampui ty ents and 1 eopL ampus The Frosh swimming team under Coach Bill Bond — Just a few of the smiling faces at the Theta Chi formal — Jack Dutch ' Holsline and Hal Dunk Dunker claim ihev weren ' t posing but we have different ideas — Wall Boomer entertains between halves with his Pep Band — The Spur chorus greets Oregon — Captain Roily Johnson and Coach Jack Friel talk things over. The bovs fight for the tip-off in the first Ore- gon game — Bill Dahike shows off his over-sized lunch hooks — Coach IVeilson and his Frosh wrestling squad — Plans for the new club house which is nearing completion — And the man from the West is none other than Ted Fix — Looks like a political meeting to us — Christy, and with a book in his hand — The Teke porch is mighty popular when all the gals start home between classes — Stella Sorhoe doesn ' t need any help from her All-Anierican brother to carve her own Httle niche in Cougar activities — And still more Pullman weather — Tip Hous- ton really reaches for one. ere and Cohere for a l lme Jjit of Ovenjiklmj Of Lve ynontli Snow (yatnivai Tracksters Kelley, Crews, Dunker and Nichols snapped on their way lo the Drake relays — Cougar snow enthus- iasts gather to enjoy the fun — Spills and thrills for every- one — Bryan Hall decorated by a blanket of snow — One of the students ' favorites. Doc. Covington — Tommy Moore, senior football manager — Ahoy, snowdrift ahead — Some typically fine Pullman weather. Brvan Hall covered with a silver mantle, while we long for the good old summer time — Nicotine Lane in siininier and in winter — Johnny Evans of the Rally Committee and chairman of the Founder ' s Day Committee — Around the campus with the candid camera- man and a pair of galoshes — And then we find some freshmen beauties off for a ski ride. yjjken Uoucjars C ani Snow Jjl w Pan,- HO Ofcilvliles PUBLICATIONS We dedicate this section to those indiriduals who sac- rifice valuable hours that the students may enjoy the different publications. Chinook E li tori ill Ed Goldsworlhj, Editor Bill Itrallon. Manuring Editor As an annual student publication, the Chinook is a comprehensive review of the col- lege year. However, effort has been expended to make it not only an iliiislraled chron- icle, but a symbol of the friendly npirit which churact ' ri . ' d the State College campus. In the production of a yearl ook in which all work is done voluntarily, il is gratifying to see the vig ir with which stu lents respond in giving their cooperation. Especial com- mendation must go lo the upper e litorial staff and section editors for their enthusiastic work under the rapalile guidance of Kill Bralton. managing editor. Many changes have been insliluled this year in an effort lo keep aluiie with evercliangiug lime. It is the sincere hope of the staff thai the ibirty-sixtb Chinook shall be a volume remindful of pleasant memories t i students old and new. Cliiiiook In managing all business matters concerning the publication of tbe 1935 Chinook. Har- rison Fountain ' s success was marked by the greatest sales ever recorded in the thirty-six years the annual has been published. Acting iu his capacity. Bud formed all the financial plans and took care of the distri- bution of the year book. He was successful in planning an advertising campaign which was responsible for a substantial increase in the ads this year. Under Bud Fountain. Jack Schuiz and Frank Graves were given the sales and advertis- ing departments to prepare them for the heavier duties of their next year. Under Bud Fountain, Jack Schuiz was given charge of the sales and advertising de- partments, while Frank Graves capably managed the circulation. BETTY FRANCISCO GEORGE TIEFEL CAROLITA HAZELTINE Chinook Editorial Staff Associate Editors Carolita Hazeltinc Betty Francisco Sportx Chuck Oliver IN ' oriiinnd Mann, Joe Long, John Towne Photography Burton Christopher Cartoon Ross Greening Copy Editors Lucille KuU Marion Towne Humor Sally Gibbons Faith Warwick Administration and Alumni Kay Fritz Pat Haggart. Jean Weller, Barbara Kimbrough Clubs and Honoraries Kay Oliver Helen Marie Zuger, Louise McKeehen Publications _. _ Rose Ann Dorun Rose Robinson, Lillian Hamilton Women -Grelchen Davics Frances Robinson, Lvia Harris, Evelyn Tilton. Betty Boyd, Emilie Koehler Classes -- Betty Malony Louise Haaland, Dorothy Blair Sororities Marjorie Bob Mary Louise Saretle, Jean Caldwell Dramatics Stella Sorboe Naudia Brockman, Lois Strickler Debate Lectures ...Grace Weller Winifred Sewell, Winnifred Castle Society Rhoda LcCocq Louise McKeehen, Lillian Hamilton Military Dick Green Art Dix Jackson Janet Duncan, Jean Steward Fraternities George Tiefel Fred Nelson Typists Virginia Fike Alma Sfott. Rachel Robertson. Ruth Fitzsimmons, Dorothv Ettcr, Luurette Lindahl, Virginia Niswongcr. Ruth IMeerdink, Lee Albertsen. Frances Paslcy. Mary L. Elton k staff at BERNARD SUTHERLAND LARRY WICKLINE Chiiiook Bii$«iiiess Staff Harrison Fountain Business Manager Frank Graves Advertising Manager Jack Schuiz Sales Manager Lawrence Wickline Assistant Sales Manager Fred Weber Collection Manager Virginia Phillips -. Women s Sales Manager Barbara Bloom Secretary FRED WEBER The Chinook business staff Page 145 The Wasliiiigtoii State Evergreen Editorial Discovery of new talent in the journal- istic fiel l enabled the editorial staff of the Evergreen to lirect its efforts toward ini- jirovenienl and specialization in the estab- lished features of the tri-weekly news- pajH-r. No drastic changes from the prece- dent of last year were inaug:urated, but general improvement in all editorial de- partments was the aim of the editor. New feature items marked the only necessary change in the appeal lo the varied inter- ests of the campus. Tom Sandegrcn, Edito ilc! . Managing lulitnr As before, the Evergreen takes pride in its ability to maintain an interesting news medium three times a week on this campus of about 3000 students, located in a small town, and still make it exclusively Washington Stale. No iron-bound editorial policy was atlopted as a means of swaying public opinion through the columns of the paper. All cases meriting discussion, both local and national, were treated with utmost fairness to all parties concerned at all times. The gist of Evergreen editorial matter was built around the rights of the stu- dents and several articles were devoted lo outlining student rights: at all limes, however, both siiles of the questions were consideretl. A greater abundance of underclass talent was util- ized more this year than previously, and by the end of the school year all the personnel with aspiratitins gave |iri niiHe of a worlliv newspaper for tin future. To the effieii-nt eilitoriul staff hea led by Tom San- •legren, e litor; Lawrence (Jiles, managing edit ir. and their able associate editors, Harry ( ross and (Gertrude Nelson, goes the cre lit for a good amount of comnien l- able r litorial aclii -vement during the vear. The Wasliiiigtoii State Evergreen Business George Barclay, Business Manager John Beck John Gabriel Under George Barclay, business manager, the Evergreen, official tri-weekLy newspaper of the state college, shone with success as it passed another milestone in the form of the 1934-35 year. The year featured the month of November in which the publication reached the highest national advertising level ever attained in its history. A great increase in merchandise services offered by the business staff meant added work. An example of this was given in the Consumer ' s Survey which they conducted as mem- bers of Major College Publications. The survey called for a very detailed interview of 10% of the student body. George was capably aided by John Gabriel and John Beck, his assistants. Page 147 GERTRUDE NELSON HARRY CROSS HELEN FISCHER The Washington State Evergreen FIRST SEMESTER TOM SANDEGREN Edilor GEORGE BARCLAY Manager Managing Associate Assistant Editor Editor. Editor. . Lawrence Giles -Gertrude Nelson Harry Cross Assistant Busines s Managers Joh 1 Be ck, John Gabriel Day Editors Heten Fischer. Stella Sorboe. Kay Oliver, Dorothy Blair Robert Brian. Larry Broon . Winifred Castle. . Helen Deniger. Leo Engli h. Valeska Everts- rancisco. Jack Gamble. Owen Gehrett. Genevieve ione Holloway. Robert Joh nson. Lucille Kull. Lois Slrickler. Esther Tho rmodsgard. Marion Towne. Barbara Jean Ward. Cameron Meyers. Carroll Meeker. Esther Ott. Richard Raymond. Norma Peterson. Don Rasmus- Rowlen. Winifred Sewell. Helen Ann Shaw. Beryl Jean Steward. Fa Feature Staff— Ca Stricltler. Jacl Gamble. Worn Habei Lilli: Page— Phyllis Ford. Bonita Brodericl(. Marguerite Jeannette Shores. Jeanne Relff. Green. Vera Cruz. Winifred Sewell Ics. Winifred Castle. Frances Rob- ith Aii NEWS DEPARTMENT— OSWALD SUKSDORF SPORTS EDITOR— ROD BANKSON Drama Editor Millie Jane Elliott Feature Editor Sally Gibbons irllon. Margi Drama Staff— Donna Hei inson, Arleen Taylor Sports Staff— Bob Hail. John Hurl. Jl Sport Columnist— Jim Hopkins Kerr. Jerry Sage Kay Steward. Ro el tii BUSINESS STAFF Bob Austin. Jack Camp. Dean Laet« Managers — Betty Cooper. Rufus Parker, Rose Robinson Editorial Chief Russell Pedersen Exchange Editor Rhoda LeCocg Cartoonist Ross Greening Editorial Staff Lyie McAlistor. John LaFollette. Albert Hansen Copy Editors Helen Ashlock. Jo Bankson. Rhoda LeCocq. Lonore Foster. Hazel Holder. Caroline Krollpfeiffer. Judith Schafer. Joan WIckersham Night Editors Oscar Eastman. Maurlne Martin. Dorothy Vdvertising Manage Assistant Advertisin Tex Brotherton bailing Room Managers Bud Long. Bob Murphy. D riailing Room Assistants — Deibert Rucker. Al Ogle Whiteside. James Robins. Jack Dodson. George Lo Darling. Ed Casey. Roland Wolbert. Fredrick I Brewer. Jack Arthur. Don Hayton Circulation Managers — Bill Pielow. George Loquva Conrad. John Rehwald Wo: Gretchei ! Weller Edward H end ley ard Po ricks Gerry Ganno . Beatrtc lock CI 9flifl88-| Tho KriTgrorn Sin RUFUS PARKER DEAN LEETE BOB AUSTIN Tlie Washington State Evergreen SECOND SEMESTER TOM SANDEGREN Editor GEORGE BARCLAY Manager Managing Editor Lawrence Giles Associate Editors Gertrude Nelson, Harry Cross Assistant Editor Helen Fischer Assistant Business Manager John Beck Day Editors Kay Oliver, Dorothy Blair. Rose Ann Doran Assistant Day Editors Rose Robinson. Rod Bankson. Bob Hull NEWS DEPARTMENT— KAY STEWARD SPORTS EDITOR— JIM KERR ■iai Chief Margaret Mi! elho Exchange Editor Cartoonist Editorial Staff Lyie McAli Night Editors Maurim olita Ha Sally Gibbons Millie Jane Elliott Rhoda LeCocq Ross Greening ter. John LaFollette. Albert Hansen Martin. Dorothy Schaefer. Donna . Jess Giles Margaret Rodgers. Lois Strick ' ler. Barbara Jean Ward. Faith Warwick. Oswald Suksdorf Women ' s Snorts Editors Gretchen Davies. Grace Weller BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Managers Jack Camp. Dean Leete. Bob Austin Assistant Advertising Managers— Betty Cooper. Rufus Parker. James Jobe Mailing Room Managers— Don Dodge. Jack Arthur. Frank Long. Forrest Craig. Bill Dunsmoore. James Robins Mailing Room Assistants— Delbert Rucker. Al Uglem. Don Dar- ling. Ed Casey. Fred Nelson. Don Hayton. Harold Pemberton, Gene O ' Donnell. Grant Barnes. Bruce Nimms. Pete Stallcop. George Roffler. Joe Long Circulation Managers— John RehwalJ. Courtney Conrad. Max Windnagle. Nelson Bach. Bob Murphy. Don McDonald Collection Manager Stanton Ford Assistant Collection Manager Leonard Dow Office Secretaries Beatrice P- o-k Ge ' -yGa- 0 Page 149 Tlie Washington State Engineer Member of the Engineering College Magazines Associated Publi heil lh - I5lh of November, January. March and May by THE ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS OF THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHING- TON. Ed Cavanaugh, President; Mark Reese. Vice-President; Max Bitis, Secretary; Clarence Campbell. Tr PUBLICATION STAFF EDITORIAL Walter Wallace Editor Howard Elmore Assistant Editor Stanley Wallace 4lumni Editor Ed Tritt Campus Editor Joseph Kieffer Business Manager Bill Nickalson Circulation Manager Rudolph Anderson Spokane Rep Secretary Ross Goodrich Adrerlising Manager Assistants: William C. Smith, Don Pile. Alex J. Golick. James Sewell, Carl Uppman. George Smith. Art Baker. John Jaekel. Norman L. Eilert. FACl ' LTY ADVISORS G. E. Thornton, A. E. Druckcr. H. L. Cole. M. K. Snyder. C. A. Isaacs, J. C. Woodburn. H. V. Carpenter, The Washington State Engineer wa8 first puhlislietl in 1926. From then on it has pro- gresseil rapidly until now it is one of the 2.5 niemhrrs of Engineering College Magazines, Assorialecl. The ptililiralion ' H iiieiiihership in E. C M. . . was due largely to the efforts of the staff and esperially to Roller! L. Ludliiin, who attended the 1934 E. C. IM. .- . eon- vention at Terra Haute. Itidiana, on Oetoher IIS and 16. As a nienilter of this orgaiii .utioii. the V ' asliingloii State Kiigineer raises the statiis of our engineering eidlege to that of similar and larger Eastern eolleges. The staff feels that it has Iteen siireessfiil in proiltieing a | idili -atii ii th:it sirves first, as a melting pot for all eiigineeritig divisiiins; and. seeoiid, as a Itiiiding unit lietweeii the iiiidergrailiiales and aliiiiini . and iM-tween the eiigiiie4 ring field anil stiideiit aetivities. I The AllllllIlHS Leo Tho Business Manager The Alumnus, official publication of the State College AJumni, passed another success- ful year under the management of Joe Caraher. editor, and Leo Thomas, business man- ager. Under the new organization of the Alumni under Cal Phillips, secretary. The Alum- nus took a new lease on life and advanced on the strength of many new features. The personnel of Sigma Delta Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma edited and managed Tlie Alumnus simplv for the experience and to give the college a high class alumnus organ. All profits from the venture are set aside in a settling fund for the magazine. ALUMNUS STAFF Joe Caraher - - Editor-in-Chief Leo Thomas... Business Manager Members of Sigma Delta Chi Editorial Assistants Bruce Barrett Circulation Manag er Members of Alpha Delta Sigma Business Assistants Cal Phillips, Alumni Secretary Director P tti i Qxcn ' srl ' u l- - w ' ir 0 bs Af - _M M9f% :..M w . THE ALUMNUS | ! — 1 1910 Alumnu Page 151 Eflitor of Publieatioiis As etiitor of puhlieatioiis Herl)ert Jenkins is responsible for press noliees in the newspapers throughout the state which concern the State College of Washington. He selects information of student functions and relays it to the reading public. He also directs a daily news service to the larger newspapers and a weekly service to the weekly papers of the northwest. Mr. Jenkins, a graduate of Washington State, returned to capably fill his position this year. Herbrrt Jenkins Publicity Director As publicity director, Howard Greer has for the last eight years supervisetl the publicity de- partment of the A. S. S. C. W. The purpose of this division of the (Graduate Manager ' s office is to create interest in all phases of student activity. Mr. Greer furnishes regular news services to daily state and Pacific coast publications, along with special articles and pictures which are sent to national syndicates and press services. The largest porti in of the work of this department is concerntNl with sport publicity in conjunction with other activities such as lectures, ent rtain- nicnts, plays and the college band. WOMEN We present the State College tvonien. well organized into an efficient norking body, aiming toward a fruitful and happy- college life for all. Associated Woiueii Students Margaret Misselhorn, President The Associated Women Students, of which every girl is a nienibrr, helongs to the State Federation of Women ' s Cluhs and the National Intercollegiate Association of University Women, an l has heen one of the largest and strongest groups on this campus since its organization in 1912. During the year, it supervises the High School Vocational Confer- ence, Mothers ' Week-end, the Big Sister Movement, and the All-College Review, which is presented each fall as a means of raising the main part of the funds for the proposed Women ' s Building. A new movement into the field of international relations was launched this year under the guidance of Dean Fertig, whereby a scholarship fun l is to he establishe d by student groups and faculty members to be used by some foreign student for study upon this cam- pus for a period of two years. At the end of each two-year period, it is planned to make the selection from a different nation. Aside from its work on the campus, A. W. S. owns a lodge in the Moscow Mountains which is the playground and relaxing roost of any and all women ' s groups on the campus. GARLAND BAKER. Vice Prut. RUTH aUALLS. Secrctiiry MARGARET HENRY, Tn Big leisters To carry out the traditional Hello spirit of this campus, antl to ser e the freshmen -women in atljusting themselves to the college, the Big Sisters greet the new student and escort her to various entertainments during the first few days. Frosh Welcome, Big-Little Sister Tea, Regis- tration, and talks on campus customs and he- liavior were sponsored by Dorothy Griffith, Big Sister Captain, and aided hy other Big Sisters selected from the Associated Women ' s Student Body. Dorothy Griffith Voineii ' ' s Council Acting as consulting and advisory hoard to the officers of Tlie Associated Women Stu- dents, the Women ' s Council, with the assistance of the Dean of Women, forms the gov- erning body of the women students. The group is made up of the presidents of the cam- pus organizations exclusive to women. Big Sister Captain, and A. S. S. C. W. member- at-large, and appointive heads of the A. W. S. Mothers ' Week-Eiitl For ihe first lime in its ei Iit years of existence the traditional Annual Mothers ' Week End held May 11. 12. 13. 1934. included as the guests of honor, the men ' s mothers as well as the mothers of the women. _. , „ .„. , Dorathy Griffith The Associated Women Students, with the assistance of Dorothy Griffith, chairman, sponsored this affair, which was to entertain mothers and familiarize them with this institution where nine months of a student ' s life is spent. The schedule of events furnishes varied entertainment. Fish Fans sponsored the Float- ing University at the swimming pool, which include ! a swimming meet, drills and ex- ercises. The Women ' s May Day fete was sponsored hy W. A. A. and a Mortar Board lun- cheon was given at the Commons by that organization. Mothers were invited to open house and tea at the Home Economics Building where there were exhibits under the auspices of the Ellen H. Richards Club. The program was completed by a College Band Concert on the lawn in front of the Administration Building. At this time, presentation was made of the Contest Cup given to the group having the largest number of mothers present. omen ' s Day Helen Strain B J H The omen ' s Day program, which is sponsored every H H spring hy the Women ' s Athletic Association, was held p g 1 May 12. 1934, at the west end of Rogers Field. The program is given on Mothers Week End for the enter- tainment of the mothers of the State College of Wash- ington, and usually takes place Saturday morning. The outstanding event was the crowning of the May Queen, who was chosen hy vole from candidates submitted hy group houses and dormitories. Dorothy Lois Smith was May Queen. Mildred Smith was Maid of Honor and attendants included Marian Bailey, Kathleen Coffman, Mary German, and Helen Mortland. Orchesis, the dancing honorary of Washington State College, gave a dance recital un- der the direction of Miss Lois Corell and Mrs. H. H. House. New A. W. S. officers were installed with Margaret Misselhorn as president. Dorothy Griffith was appointed as Big Sister Captain. Catherine Dittehrandt received the emblem award for the most outstanding member of W. A. A.; Crimson W Sweaters were awarded; Spur pledges were tapped; and Sally Gibbons was presented with the Journalist Award. The following were honored by tapping for Mortar Board pledges: Betty Francisco, Elea- nor Roys, Frieda ' iniecki, Jeanne Kulzer, Jeannette Brooks, Garland Baker, Marjorie Anderson, Dorothy Griffith, Margaret Misselhorn, and Gertrude Nelson. Y4 iiii Women ' s Cliristiaii Assoeiatioii This year we have concentrated our efforts in encouraging unaffiliated women to ac- tive participation, is the sincere expression of Miss Jeannette Brooks, President of the Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the 500 members is the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God, and endeavor to make this life possible to all people. One who is assisting the club this year to a very great extent is the new general secre- tary and director. Miss lone Margaret Mack. Her inspiring ideas and wonderful person- ality have aided much in making this year a very successful one. Jeannette Brooks is the president; Bessie Evans, vice-president; Janice Sourwine, sec- retary; Elizabeth Montzheinier, treasurer; Betty Francisco, president of upper-class com- mission; Dorothy Blair, chairman of freshman commissiiSn, Virginia Rogers, president of freshman commission. Y. W. C. A. sponsors such projects as the Internatiolial Festival, Registration Tea, In- ternational Banquet and a special Christmas and Easter service. CABINET Jeannette Brooks, Bessie Evans, Janice Sourwine, Betty Montzheinier, Maurine Martin, Dorothy Griffith, Betty Francisco, Peggy Milice, Mary Cline, Dorothy Loquvam, Doro- thy Blair, Joan Wickersham, Virginia Rogers, Margaret Henry, Genevieve Finch, Mar- jorie Anderson, Kay Steward, Jean Bowman, Dickie Meyers, Elizabeth Sait, Eileen Lugar, Harriet McCauley, Lucille Reiman, Margaret Roberts, Betty Forsythe, Jo Bankson, Lcn- ore Albertson, Marguerite Suavely, Roberta Bergholz. FRESHMAN COMMISSION Virginia Rogers, Mary Louise Elton, Dorothy Graham, Elizabeth Callison, Bernice Cot- ton, Barbara Faireliild, Marjorie Holloway, Betty Kilmer, Eleanor Peterson, Nancy Samp- son, Phyllis Jean Thompson, Marion Towne. •„«,- IB l Voiiieii ' s Athletic Association Eleanor Ro Catherine Dillebrandt The Women ' s Athletic Association, which aims to foster interest and skill in physical and social sports among the women, is newly organized into a series of cluhs having in their control many and varied events. The officers of W. A. A., Eleanore Roys, president; Jessie Haynes, vice-president; Charlotte McCnlloch. secretary; Josephine Bankson. treasurer, are supported in all major functions by the council which is made up of the presidents of the various clubs. These clubs are Outing Qub, which sponsors hikes, camp-craft and wood lore; Sports Club, which has charge of hockey, volleyball, basketball, and baseball; Tennis Club; and Fish Fans, swimming and various other activities handled under Intramurals. Awards are made for points earned in different sports and for outstanding interest shown. Voting members in one of the smaller clubs are graduate ! to a Minor W rating for 400 points, and to a Crimson W rating for 800 points. The Final Emblem Award is presented on Women ' s Field Day to the grajluating woman who has maintained an aver- age of B , earned a Crimson W sweater, and figured most prominently in other cam- pus activities. The 1934 award was presente l to Catherine Dittebrandt. Pnge 159 The Alpha Chis hold Mway m the Wu hiniclon Iloiol- llelon Ki! ( ' h -r — A ve rV social hiKhlJKhi. thr 193( Jiini. prom — The popular Bookstore conirr lirlwfrn rlussc! - Ilal EatttUiirg s cuinpus orrhcsira set for lu ' tion. i ne icaez la [je emnie Dorothy Lois Smith. 1934 IMay Queen in full regalia, smile and all — Marlilt Madsen. president of the Crimson Circle and Senior basketball manager— Eleanor Roys, president of the Women ' s Athletic Association — The members of the Mortar Board — Selected women of the campus and of the Northwest are entertained at the annual INlatrix Table cele- bration — A few members of the Spurs, and it really looks posed— Perhaps we could call this an Alpha Chi stag party Jlike Davis and company enjoy the sunny weather while thev have it. of 3 ' ew Go-ed Conciaves Crimson ' W Club OFFICERS President Helen Strain Vice-President Jessie Haynes Secretary Treasurer Beulah While Advisor Miss Virginia Shaw Crimson W is an organization designed for the promotion of interest in girls ' sports and is an off-shoot of W. A. A. Oub. To be eligible, one must have taken part in sport activities and have won 800 points, have been a member of W. A. A., have a college average of 84, have served in some ca- pacity in W. A. A. sportsmanship, and be of general service to W. A. A. After doing all these things, a girl is then eligible for a Crimson W sweater. These sweaters are given by the Associated students. Once a year the club sponsors a women ' s Jamboree, an all women ' s mixer, to help new girls entering college to get acquainted with W. A. A. and other girls of the campus. The club sponsors teas for the play days and High School Wcek-End. They also built a fire-place an«l a picnic ground to be used by the public as well as the club, in the fall and spring. I ' niir 162 Tennis Clnli Christopher, Hordemann. Lingg, Castle. Faletto. Sundherg, Tilton, Pederson President Grelchen Davie Executive Officials. ..Margaret Moore, Margaret DeVoir, Margaret Stump The tennis rinb. a new organization of this year, was created for the stimulation of in- terest and promotion of skill in the development of good tennis. The program of this club consists of guest speakers on the subject of tennis, outside coaches, and exhibition matches. The organization is in charge of the County Title Tour- nament, and the inter-class and all-school tournaments. Interest is being shown in this club by the tennis-mindetl women on the campus. The more than 30 women who turn out weekly are proof of the enthusiasm being shown for this activity. Sivimniing Swimming is one of the most popular activities offered to women on this campus, and attracts over 500 women each year. Last fall the annual Intramural swimming meet, which drew several hundred contestants from the group houses and dorms, was won by the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Each year from six to eighteen girls of the life-saving course are given Senior Life-Sav- ing awards, which makes them eligible for life guard duty at camps and resorts. An exhibition by the Fis i Fan Page 163 Sports Club Spiegel. Wolff. Horde . Mardesich. DeVo. The Sports Club, a newly organized Physical Eihication group, is finding great favor with the Washington State coed. It is composed of the participants of team games such as haskethall, Itasehall, hockey and volleyball, which are all seasons games. The upperclassmen, captained hy Lorraine Wolff, won the Volleyball series 3 to 1. The underclass captain was Evelyn Hordemann. Volleyball Daleth Teth Gimel won the intramural volleyball cup for the second consecutive year. The games were all played off in the women ' s gym on Saturday mornings. The Honor Team composed of: Margaret DeVoir Louise Lawson Helen Mardesich Francis Miles Evelyn Hordemann Claire Speigle Jennie Faletto Winifred Castle Hockey In an exciting hockey series, the class of 38 emerge l as winners. There was very close competition in all of the games. Grace Weller was the general manager. The players selected on the All-College Hockey team are: Right Wing — Lois Shuniway Center Half — Eleanor Roys Right Insiile — Pat Jones Left Half — Jean Steward Left Wing — Charlotte MoCulloch Right Fullback — E.lith Holt Left Insid.- — Helen Strain Left Fullback — Nora Hall Onter Forwaril — Jessie Havncs Goalie — Marv Pump Right Half — E. Kelly, (i. Tipton Baseball Teams— 1934 Baseball Baseball regalia found its way to light again with the advent of warm weather. The 1934 games were played on a Round Robin plan. The Juniors were high seorers with the Freshmen a close second. Margaret Becker was baseball manager for the 1934 year. The class managers were: Juniors. Helen Glockzin; Sophomores, Marguerite Snavely; Freshmen, Dorothv Shellev. Basketball Basketball was a very popular game this year. Two teams. Alpha and Beta, were or- ganized to give all the Freshmen an opportunity to play. All llie games were played on Sat- urday mornings from eight till ten o ' clock. Lois Shumway was the manager. Baskethnll Teams 1935 Page 165 Oiitiiig Club Coif rlas ' ,!„ lull Any woman student of Washington State College is eligible for menihersliip in the Outing Club. This Cluh. organize ! in 1934. is for the purpose of stimulating interest and giving girls an appreciation of the out-of-doors. To attain membership each girl must attend a specified number of outings and pass one of four crafts or skills — camp craft, nature lore, scouting, first aid, and leadership. Officers of the club are Elizabeth Anderson, President, and Josephine Bankson, Secre- tary. Riding Classes in horseback riding, which fulfill the requirements of the Physical Education Department, have been resumed for 1935 after a lapse of several years. Gayland ' s Riding Academy of Seattle furnishes highly trained horses and instruction in the horse-show type of riding. A final horse-show is held at the end of the semester which includes three- and five- gaited riding, jumping, and drill team work. SOCIETY The full social calendar for the pasl year shoics thai the old axiom of ' ' all irork and no play certainly can ' t giie State College students any excuse to be dull. The Military Ball MUitarv Ball Fla and Mrs. S. F. merman. sandbags, and banners decorating the women ' s gym- nasium, and the uniforms of the men gave a real military at- mosphere to this year ' s Military Ball, given by Scabbard and Blade, on March 23. Pleilges to Scabbard and Blade were lapped during inter- mission under the command of Officers Don Pierce. Carl Upp- man, Edward Cavanaugh and Emil Bitar. Patrons and Patronesses were: Governor and Mrs. C. D. Martin, President E. O. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kruegel, Dean Annie M. Fcrtig. Dean Carl Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hix. Mr. G. E. Ingersoll. Major and Mrs. R. M. O ' Day. Captain and Mrs. C. C. Loughlin. Captain and Mrs. J. E. I ' hrig, Captain Cohn, Captain and Mrs. H. O. Tunis, and Lieutenant an l Mrs. G. L. Zim- Hoiiie( oinliig Daiiee After a victory over Oregon Slate Beavers, tober 27. I9. ' {4. was a real celebration an l the he annual Iliimecoming lance belli Oc- i-limax for Honieeoniing week-end. Sponsoreil by the Bixtsler (Committee, the affair was held in the ! Ien ' s Gymnasium under the cbairmanHhip of Carl Uppman. Dave Hopkins and his orchestra furnished music for the iccasion. Patrons and patrtmesses were President E. O. Holland. D( an Annie Fertig. Mrs. Glen Gifford, Dr. (;or lon F. Cadisch, Mr. and .Mrs. C. L. Hix, and Mr. and Mrs. X ' . C. Kruegel. The varsity bail Varsity Ball Bidding farewell to the 1934 football season. 500 couples danced in the light of many-colored globes, to the rhrthmic beat of the music of Dave Hopkins and his orchestra, honoring the Washington State grid squad. Sponsored by the Cougar Guard chapter of Intercollegiate Knights, this big all-college dance of the winter season was held in the men ' s gymnasium on Saturday. January 19. The Varsity dance before intermission was played specially for dancing only by members of the team. Harold Hawley was awarded the J. Fred Bohler medal for the most inspirational player on the ' 34 squad. Geraldine Meili and Art Gilmore entertained by their sing- ing of current popular song hits during the intermission. Patrons and patronesses for the affair were: President E. O. Holland. Dean Annie M. Fertig. Dean Carl Morrow. Dr. Arthur B. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Deeter. Dr. Wilbur Bohm. Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Lovd Bur . Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Schlademan. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Friel, Major and Mrs. R. M. O ' Dav. Dr. Gordon F. Cadisch. !VIr. and Mrs. Howard Greer, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kruegel. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. HLt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Xeilson. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bendele. Chairman of die Varsity was Wilson Crowther. with Iverson Brown ell. Garry Cameron. Bud Hillyard. Gus Hansen. Tex Brotherton. Leonard Zagelow, Dale Stauffer and John Stevens on his committee. Wilson Cro« tliers. Chair Harvest Ball As the high-light of this year ' s Haoest ball on Thanksgiving eve- Harriet Burgy. Chi Onie«a. was chosen Hardest Queen, with Laurette Lindahl. Kappa Alpha Theta. and Kath- erine Ponti. Stevens Hall, as her attendanu. Sponsored by the All-Ag Qub . with Ralph Roffler as chairman, the affair drew a large crowd to the men ' s gymnasium, where they danced to the music of Dave Hopkins and his orchestra. Entertainment during intermission included a novelty tap dance, singing, and the cor- onation of the queen and her attendants. The whole dance was broadcast over KWSC. Patrons and patronesses were: President E. O. Holland. Dean Carl Morrow-. Dean . nnie Fertig. Dean and Mrs. E. C. Johnson. Dean and Mrs. C. C. Todd. Dr. Gordon F. Cadisch. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Ellington. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Schafer and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foster. The 1934 Juninr I ' , Junior Prom As a fitting end to the annual Junior week, honored mem- Iters of the campus trooped to the Men ' s Cyninasiuni for that most renowned of all college dances — the Junior Prom. The ballroom was beautifully decorated with bright flowers inter- woven into lattice work. Al Pecliuls was general chairman of the dance, while Ed Hinkley took charge of the decorations. I Eiigiueers ' Ball Popularity of the Engineer ' s Ball given this year on Saturday, March 9, made it nec- essary to have the affair in the Men ' s Gymnasium. Intermission feature ! the selection of Harold Hawley as the most prominent college man, as well as the tapping of pledges to Sigma ' I ' au and Tau Beta Pi, engineering honoraries. William Collier, chairman of the hall, was assisted by the following committee: Bob Jarvis, Morris Perry, George Clark, George Swannack, Ted Vickerman, Hugh Whitmore, Gene Bertram. Patrons and patronesses were; President E. O. Hollanil. Dean Annie M. Ferlig, Dean Carl Morrow. Dean and Mrs. H. V. Carpenter, Professor and Mrs. Royal D. Sloan, Lieu- tenant and Mrs. (ieorge J. Zimmerman, Professor and Mrs. Eri B. Parker. •(ig.. 170 The 1934 publications ball Basketball Daiiees conie-as-vou-are The practice of sponsoring informal dances after basketball games proved verj- popular this year. The dances were all very informal get-togethers, very unique and very popular. The dances were sponsored by different groups on the cam- pus, though originally institutetl by Phi Epsilon Kappa, men ' s physical education honorary. Pulilioatioiis Ball In a decided break from the definite trend of college dances the Publication ' s Ball is an informal event which is looked forward to with more pleasure each year. Ed Hinkley was the general chairman of the 1934 ball, and tlecorated the men ' s gymnasium with the usual huge advertising placards. During the dance and at intermission, favors in the form of merchandise samples were handed out to those attending. Page 111 Mortar Board ' Ko-ed Kiduap ' ' One hundred and seventy-five men were captured on the night of No- vember 17 for the Ko-ed Kidnap, first Mortar Board dance of the year, of which Gertrude Nelson was chairman. Victims Merc forced to walk the plank on entering the pirate ship, otherwise known as the women ' s gym- nasium. White sails with skull and crosshoncs — silhouettes of fetching lady pirates were in the spotlight of honor. Dave Hopkins ' orchestra, a villainous look- ing hand with kerchiefs on their heads and rings in their ears — played from a pirate ship. Patrons and patronesses were Dean Annie Fertig, Dr. G. F. Cadisch, Dean and Mrs. A. A. Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Nasmvth. ' •Patrick ' s Prom Patrick ' s Prom, women ' s choice dance was given hy Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary, at the women ' s gymnasium on Saturday eve- ning, March 16. A lowered ceiling and profusion of greens with Hal East- burg ' s orchestra lent a suitable setting to the semi-formal affair. Jeannette Brooks was chairman of the affair with the following committee: Garland Baker, Freida Winiecki, Betty Francisco, Eleanor Roys. Dorothy Griffith, Gertrude Nelson, Marjorie Anderson, Margaret Misselhorn. Patrons and patronesses were: President E. (). Holland, Dean Annie M. Fertig, Dr. Gor- don G. F. Cadish, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Na- smylh. I ' liK,- 172 SPEECH To a department of speech which has be- come renoioned throughout the west for the high class performances trhich it sponsort — ive dedicate this section. Department of Speeoli d Lee Daggv K. Cviilhiii l.iii The tleparlment of speech has huih up an enviahle reputation throughout the Northwest for its artistic and professional productions of superior plays l y well- known playwrights both contemporary and classic. Four three-act plays, each directed hy a different member of the speech faculty, are presentefl during the college year. This department was popularly featured during the 1934 summer session having the second largest enroll- ment. Graduate students assisted the faculty in the pro- duction of 25 one-act plays and the following major plays: The Dance of Life — play in nine scenes by Her- man Ould; The Wild Duck — tragedy in five acts by Henrik Ibsen ; ' A (Character Intrmles — fantastic comedy in three acts by Charles Castcllo; Hold Everything — farce comedy in three acts by Austin Goetz; The Love Expert — comedy in three acts by John Kirkpatrick. ' Daisv Marine Directetl by Mr. Maynard Lee Daggy, Daisy Maynie, a three-act comedy opened the college play season in Bryan Hall. October 19 and 20. George Kelly, author, caught many humorous situations in the realistic life of a suburban home. CAST Daisy Maynie _ Dorothy Boutell, Evelyn Tonsfeldt Rulh Fenner Marjorie Anderson, Pauline Beckwith Mrs. Laura Fenner Miriam Abell, Myra Knettle Mrs. OUie Kipax Betty Lee, Elizabeth Montzheimer Cliff Bellinger- — Bill Hooper, John Danielson May Phillips ..Garland Baker, Margaret Sibbald Charlie Snyder Dean Standley, Dean Leete Mr. Filoon Delmar Wilson, Garry Cameron PRODUCTION STAFF Assistant Director Thelma Davis Technical Director Dorothy Boutell Stage Manager Sam Norin Assistant Bob Sandberg Properties Adeline Genger, Miriam .41 ell, Dean Standley, Elizabeth Camp, Del Bertholf Costuming Anna Jane Schiffner, Yvonne Minnette, Marjorie Smith Prompter Jeanne Price Publicity Millie Jane Elliot. Floy Lewis. Donna Hendricks ' The Skio Game ' ' Offering a typical Galsworthy play set in an aristocratic English study and a charming houdoir. The Skin Game, second all-college production, was presented December 7 and 8, under the direction of Miss Cynthia Larry. The play, a tragi-comedy, presented unusual suspense and created tension on the part of the audience. The parts all were vividly enacted. Paul Corbin, Myra Knettle, Del Bertholf, and Katherine Bowden gave outstanding per- formances. CAST Squire HiUcrist Paul Corbin, Del Bertholf Jean HiUcrist Frances Graves Fellows — Dean Leete Mrs. Jackman Constance Smith Mr. Jackman Lauren D. Stewart Mrs. HiUcrist Myra Knettle Mr. Dawker Conrad Henry, Garry Cameron Mr. Hornblower Dean Standley Charles Hornblower Lawrence Wickline, Del Wilson Chloe Hornblower Katherine Bowden Rolf Hornblower Curtis Roberts Anna Mary Hayes First Stranger Bruce Barrett Second Stranger Del Wilson, Lawrence Wickline PRODUCTION STAFF Assistant to the Director Adeline Genger Stage M anager Sam Norin Prompter .Mary Hayes Electrician Joe De Smet, Robert Sandburg Business Manager Edna McClure Wardrobe Dorothy Boutell, Evelyn Tonsfeldt, Neva Lyness, Helen Gilliland, Marjorie Bell, Robert Sandburg. John La Follette, Lorin D. Stewart. Mary Martine Furniture Marjorie Anderson. Yvonne Minnette, Anna Jane Schiffner, Gwen Lewis, Naudia Brockman. Lenore Albertsen, Betty Watts, Frances Edmunds. Betty Lee, Jeanne Price, Elizabeth Camp. Miriam Abell Properties Floy Lewis, Dorothy (Jregg, Marjorie Denier Makeup. Eugenia Holcomb, Tom Decker, Betty Williams, Evelyn Tonsfeldt Publicity Millie Jane Elliot. Milton Wyatt. Dean Leete All -College Revwe Hello Your Majesty, the thirteenth annual all-oollege revue, presented l)y the Associated Women Students, the ninth and tenth of November, was a cleverly conceived and highly successful produc- tion. Milt Wyatt was the director and Joe Caraher, campus wise- cracker, acted as master of ceremonies. The foreign country review was dedicated to King Earless of Deafonia, played by Tom Sandegren, and was judged by Miss lone Mack, Dr. G. F. Cadisch and G. E. Thornton. After entertainment between the acts by Gwen Lewis, Gertrude Lucien, and Art GUmore, Margaret Misselhom, president of the Associated Women Students, presented the following prizes: First prize — Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Alpha Gamma Rho. Best long act — Delta Delta Delta. Best short skit — Kappa Kappa Gamma. Page 177 ' Big Hearted Herbert Directed by Maynard Lee Daggy. Big Hearted Herbert. a play in three acts I)y Sophie Kerr and Anna Stesse Richardson, was given a very enthusi- astic reception when presented February 8 an I 9 in Bryan Hall. Boh Sandlierg in his portrayal of Big Hearted Herbert was an outstand- ing success, as were Dorothy Boutell and Katherine Bowden as the feminine leads. Herbert Knhwss Robert halne s Elizabeth Kalnegs Martha . Junior ' ' Kahiess Alice Kalne- Andrew iwotttlrich Amy Laicrern e Jim Latvrente Mr, Goodrich Mrs. Goodrich Mr. Havens Mrs. Haiens CAST ...Robert Sandburg Pauline Berkwilh Dnrnthf Knul ■II. Katherin e Bowden Marjorie It -lI, Margaret Sibbold Nor iikhkI Mann, Con rad Ilenrv Njiidi 1 Itrm km an. Garland Baker Gar rN (ai nrr on. OIlie Arbelbide Rhoda La Cocq Betty Lee Lauren Shelton John Daniel-son Mary Hayes, Jeanne Price --.Dean Leete Frances Miller, Laurette Lindahl PRODUCTION STAFF Director -Maynard Lee Daggy Assistant Director Marjoric Barnuni Stage Manager - - - Sam Norin Wardrobe Adeline Genger, Anna Jane Sehiffner, Yvonne Minnette Properties Marjorie Anderson. Dorothy Boutell, Bob Sandburg, Evalyn Tonsfeldt, Marie Sharpless Make-up Gwen Lewis. Lome Stewart, Betiv Williams, Garland Baker Publicity Floy Lewis, MilHe Jane Elliott Production Assistants Norman Beirlein. Dorothy Greeg. Mary Marline, Ruth Logan, OHve Von Nahmon, Betty Watts, Del Bertholf, Dean Leete, John La Folletle ' Boston Blues ' ' With its clever lines and very capable direction, the fourth annual fresh- man play. Boston Blues, was presented March 22 and 23 under the direc- tion of Maynard Lee Daggy, with Miss E. Cynthia Larry as director of pro- duction. Excellent characterization and skillful handling of the plot made for the great success and complete enjoyment of this play. CA.ST Margaret Ellsworth Viola Wenlsch, Virginia Winters Pan Ellsworth Curtis Roberts Antoinette Ellsworth Barbara Jean Estes, Marjorie MaeGregor George Ellsworth John Reynolds Mrs. Daniel Preston Peabody Etlsivorlh Marie Sharpless, Louise Turner Phillin KlUicorlh Vie IMiillipiMiv The Rer. Dr. Aylwood Joe Long Michael Young I ' ai ' l .Shugerl Clif ord Haines Hugh Ilowarlh Rita d ' Atvares Rulh Ann King, Eleanor Peterson A Maid Beulah Allert. Anna Freise Tim Rooner • ' ' • l Follette Cora Virginia Adams, Allee Do|i| s M. Duval Dean Lecle thf Slyle Shotf The Style Show Headlining campus a ttractions for the week-end of March 8 was the glamorous and en- tertaininj; all-college style show, sponsored hy the Washington State Ad Cluh. A huge cast of mannequins, comedians and models under the directorship of Fritz Morgan hoarded the S. S. Fashion and sailed into a fast moving and interesting two-hour entertainment. Hal Easthurg ' s orchestra and nautical continuity hy Rhoda Le Cocq kept up the spirit of the shiphoard display. All the latest models in men ' s an I women ' s clothing were sent from New York. As a special feature of the slyle show Olive Von Nahmen and Emil Bitar were chosen by popular vote as the best-dressed woman and best-dressed man on the campus. Vespers The music department of the State College of Washington sponsors Sunday afternoon vespers throughout the year for the entertainment of college students, faculty and towns- people. Musical highlights presented in the auditorium of Bryan Hall during the college year included an Easier concert by the College Symphony Orchestra with Maxine Morley as soloist, the A-Cappella Choir from Cheney, piano recital by Miss Harriet Scholder. violin recital by Mr. Alfred Boyington, oratorio Elijah given hy the glee clubs and chorus, piano recital by Mr. Harold Logan, and violin recital by Mrs. Beulah Marty Logan. Page 179 Dr. Claiitliiis O. «loluisoii The Call of Leviathan, or the call of the state to its hest young men for service, was the theme of the lecture given hy Dr. Claudius O. Johnson, head of the State College de- partment of history, in convocation January 10. He told how the American government had received the cream of the crop at the time of the Revolution and for 40 years after. Later America got the idea that the common people could run the government and the hest young men turned to the field of husiness. Since the civil service system was enacted hettcr types have heen filling the lower governmental offices. Why did we have to call in professors when the New Deal came in? ' queried Dr. Johnson. In conclusion he stated: If the hest young men do not answer the call, this Leviathan will turn into a crooketl serpent that will decay of its own accord. Dr. William H. Laiideoii Twenty Months of Adolpli Hitler was the suhject discussed by Dr. William H. Landeen, President of Walla Walla College, in his third appearance before Stale College students at convocation on October 25, 1934. Dr. Landeen has spent several years in Russia and Germany studying their governments and social plan and is the author of a series of articles. Herr Hitler und Gott , published in the Portland Oregonian. Dr. Landeen pointed out m his speech that the most outstand- Dr. William H. Landeen ing achievement of Adolph Hitler, since he became dictator, is the bringing about of a complete political unity for the German nation. He repeated quotations from Hitler ' s famous Hamburg speech of August 27 and showed how, with a stroke of the pen, all old parliaments were abolished and the new German unity set up. • • • Lorado Taft Keeping his large audience interested by means of his keen wit as well as with the fascinating material which he had to present, Lorado Taft, foremost American sculptor, spoke to a convocation on November 8, 1934. Illustrating his lecture with slides of great statuary from early Egyptian times through the ages, Taft describe l bis ideal museum, which would have the works of art arranged in sections chronologically. He also gave some examples of the importance of properly exhibiting statues, with particular attention to lighting. • • • Dr. Riclisird B. Hof ieiiowor Speaking on Current Economic Isms . Dr. Richard B. Heflebower. associate pro- fessor of economics at the State College, was presented at convocation November 115. Tlie general theme of his talk was that these isms have arisen as proposed substitutes to the defects «if the pr«i ent capitalistic system. He summarized the capitalistic system as a com- parative new on ; that was represented by a struggle between people who have wealth and those who have not. He attempted to evaluate the propose l isms in regards to their anarchism, capitalism, economic planning, fascism, communism, na .iisni and social- ism. He then analyzed the difficulties of the capitalistic order and in what respects some of the isms could be use l advantageously. Mrs. Helen Brainridge New Guinea — the land of the Bird Paradise, ' was the theme of Mrs. Helen Brainridge, noted traveler and lecturer, at the November 22 convocation. Mrs. Brainridge ' s speech was a most effective one inasmuch as she has heen the personal guest of many ruling princes of the native states of India, whose gates are barred to the traveling public. She elaborated on the customs of warfare, marriage, and religion of the different tribes within these mystic islands, and expressed by comparison and picture the idea that the native men are very similar to birds of paradise. She also presented much information on her own experiences while on the islands. Dean Charles E. 31eAllister What has religion to do with the economics of today? This is the question Dr. C3iarles E. McAllister, dean of the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist in Spokane, answered in his talk on God and the Economic Order at the convocation on December 6, 1934. In his typical captivating manner. Dean McAllister stressed the fact that, until men realize their personal individual responsibility to their fellow men, no change for the better in the economic system can be expected. Dr. A. J. Anderson At the last 1934 assembly, on December 13, Dr. A. J. Anderson, president of Linfield College, McMinnville, Oregon, usetl as his subject the question, Why Pick a Quarrel? ' Dr. Anderson showed the similarity between the causes of international wars and those of family disagreements, as well as of other types of fighting. He suggested as solutions tolerance, realization of the futility of fighting, open-mindedness, arbitration, and objec- tive search for facts, and — most important — the conviction that good will is the most val- uable thing in the world. WUliani H. Chaniberlln William H. Chamberlin, author-journalist and student of Russian affairs, spoke in con- vocation January 14 on the present conditions of Russia and the Five Year Plan. Mr. Cliamberlin told how the peasantry had been oppressed under the old Imperial Russian government and how the present regime had offeretl them hope of relief. Yet, for all the promises, he thought the lot of the peasantry class of Russian citizens is now worse than it was before tlie Revolution. In conclusion, Chamber- lin said he had a passionate attachment for personal liberties that were denied under such systems as fascism, militarism, socialism and the other isms. ' In his plea for democracy, Mr. Chamberlin said, I am always happy to be an American citizen, because I can always return to the United States. W. H. Chamberlin Page 181 Vthiling Willian l)Vliitiii WillijiiiiN ' ■ ' Give us this day our daily job. ' is the prayer on the lips of the. workers in America toilay . was the theme of Dr. Whiting Williams lecture to the stu lent hody at convocation January 24. Dr. Wil- liams, having cast aside his collar joh for several years and worked at the side of thousands of laborers in the many fields of industry, is reput«-d to know more aliout the conditions of the laborers in America and other countries than any other lecturer or writer. Dr. Williams believed that it was a mistake to think that a prayer for a joh is merely a prayer for security because a prayer for a job includes the prayer for an opportunity. Security and opportunity go together to make up self respect, he stateel. Since 19.30 Amer- ica has adopted a ' defeatist attitude. We must get rid of this alti- tude if the New Deal is to succeed. Dr. Will Diiraiit Before 2.500 students and faculty members Dr. Will Durant, referred to as America ' s be8t-e lueated man, spoke February 7 on the theme, The Ten Greatest Thinkers . Selecting the greatest thinkers of all time by their influence, their permanence, and scope of influence. Dr. Durant chose Confucius, Plato, Aristotle, Copernicus, Bacon, Isaac Newton, Voltaire, Spinoza, Kant and Charles Darwin. Dr. Durant spoke most highly of Confucius, and said one could lake almost every line of Confucius and apply it today, although this man ' s time was more than 2.500 years ago. Dr. Durant define l a great thinker as not one who vocationally thinks or a man who has a great mind — but one to whom thinking is a primary occupation in life . W. A. Rockie W. A. Rockie, Regional Director of the Soil Erosii n Service, explained the benefits anil detriments of water in discussing his work at a convocation on February 28, IQ.S.S. Mr. Rockie stated that if rain fell on unforcsted land it would wash away the soil, and gave statistics showing the rate anil results of this erosion in various parts of the United States. Comparing the Palouse country with other localities, he prophesied a gradual wear- ing away of the fertile soil unless rain water is ma le to go into the ground where it falls. ran, ' 182 Dr. Allien G. Alley What Is Happening In Europe and ' hat It Means to America was the topic discussed hy Dr. Alden G. Alley, representative of the National Council for Prevention of ' ar, at convocation on March 21. 1935. Explaining the economic and cultural interdependence of Europe and the United States, Mr. Alley pointed out that the prohlem of war preven- tion in Europe is very important to America. He reviewed hriefly the possihilities of war, saying that the only way to gain peace was to desire it hadly enough to work for it. Dr. Alley depicted the attitude of danger spots in Europe and said that it was the duty of all nations to cooperate with the League of Nations. The League of Nations and the World Court are not perfect, he said, but they are the first steps toward the goal we are seeking, ' world peace ' . Dr. !Vo-Yoiig Park The West is retreating from the East, slated Dr. No-Yong Park when speaking on the subject Our Far-Eastern Relations at con- vocation Tliursday. February 14. Dr. Park, a graduate of Harvard and author of several books on the Far East, is sometimes called the Mark Twain of China because of his wit and humor. Dr. Park spoke of the superiority of the Chinese empire many years ago and how their empire fell. He then showed how the West has dominateil the East for the past .300 years, and how that posi- M lion was now being contested hy the East. In speaking of the Jap- jHB iPl H anese expansion policy, he felt that the world powers were prone l g SJ H t( bark as a method of bringing about coercion and world peace instead of building up a strong machinery for world-wide peace. He maintained that the complex machine civilization of today re- quires rules of procedure — not only rules for individuals, but also rules of states and methods for their enforcement. Vernon Bartlett At a special convocation on March 8, 193,5, one of the larger audiences of the year listened to Vernon Bartletl, diplomatic correspondent of the London News-Qironicle. Dis- cussing the various danger points, IMr. Bartlett answered negatively the question given in his subject, Is Europe Going to War? With well-chosen words and anecdotes, he brought out that the real guarantee of peace for all time was not in an increase of arma- ments, not in isolation, hut in the determination of each nation to take a risk for it in actively promoting inter-government sympathy and cooperation. Dr. Pa Page 183 Varsity Debate Alfr. ' .l Biillcr, Mmiag.r The question for debate today is, Resolved: that the Federal Government should set a maximum limit on personal incomes and inheritances. With this topic another success- ful debate year was started under the able direction of William Homer Veatch. Mr. Veatcli has coached the Washington State College Debate teams for the past eight years and is affiliati ' l with Pi Kappa Delta and Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic honoraries, and Tlieta Alpha Phi and the National Collegiate players, national dramatics honoraries. The first intercollegiate clash was the women ' s Inland Empire Triangle tournament at Walla Walla, December 6, IQS-t. The schools participating were Whitman, Idaho, and Washington State. Washington State brought home the laurels with seven lebates won against Whitman ' s three, and Idaho ' s two, and was represented by Mary Ann Cline, Mar- guerite Snavely, Helen Roberts, Margaret Becker, Vetla Nansen, Eileen Lugar, Ann Mont- gomery, and Margaret Sibbald. The initial varsity tournament for the men was the Triangle tournament at Pullman, December 15, 1934, and the schools participating were Whitman, Idaho, an l Washing- ton State. The tournament was very close. Whitman coming out on lop with five debates won, Idaho rating second with four, and Washington Stale third with three. Washington State was represented by Alfred Butler, Elmon Owsley, Leon Wolfstonc. James O ' Brien, John Bach, and Robert Sandberg. At Linfield College, McMinnville, Oregon, on February 21-23, 19.35. was the third in- tercollegiate meet of the season. Tlie men ' s teams consisted of Alfred Butler, Leon Wolfslone, Elmon Owsley, Dave (inagey, John Bach, James O ' Brien. Dclbert Rueker, and Elmer Woods. One team eiilere l the quarter-finals but was (lefealtsl by Linfield (College. Women ' s teams oinsisted of Marguerite Suavely, Mary Ann ( ' line, Margaret Becker, Helen Jane Roberts, V« ' da Nansen, and Eileen Lugar. Teams entering the women ' s semi- finals were W. S. C. first team, O. S. C., Linfield College, and C. P. S., each of the teams having had mly one ilefeat. Team one of W. S. i... composed of Marguerite Snavely anil Mary Ann Cline. ilefealed Linfield College to win the Morlhwesl Championship. This mak -s the thirti successive year that the State College of Washington has won this much coveted trophy. rag,- IHt cker. Alfred Butler, Margue The Pi Kappa Delta Southern Pacific tournament began the following week, February 28 to March 2 at Stockton, California. Two women ' s teams, Mary Ann Cline, Marguerite Snavely, and Helen Jane Roberts, Veda Nansen, and two men ' s teams, Alfred Butler, Leon Wolfstone, and Elmon Owsley, Dave Gnagey, entered. Both women ' s teams entered the semi-finals competing against U. C. L. A. and College of Pacific. Team 1, Marguerite Snavely and Mary Ann Cline. took third place, and Helen Jane Roberts and Veda Nansen took fourth. Junior College Tournament Of particular interest was the Junior College tournament which was held in Spokane on January 12, 1935. First place was won by Richard Raymond and Edward Lockhart of Washington State College; and Veda Nansen and Ann Montgomery, John Bach and Dave Gnagey all from Washington State College, and Margaret Sibbald and Elwyn Butler, and Pauline Sundberg and Harrison Dano from Pullman tied for second place. The scores were: Washington State — 17, Gonzaga — 8, Whitworth — 7. and the University of Idaho — 6. Intrainiirals Tlie first series of debates this year were the men ' s antl women ' s Intramurals sponsored by Forensic Circle and Delta Sigma Rho. The women ' s finals debated on the subject, Re- solved: That the Federal Government should set a maximum limit on personal incomes and inheritances, was won by Katherine Ponti and Esther Ott of Stevens Hall when they defeated Virginia Fike and Margaret Becker of Kappa Delta. The men ' s final debate was on the question. Resolvetl: That the nations should agree to prohibit the international shipment of arms and munitions, and was won by Dave Gnagey and Elwyn Butler of Ferry Hall when they defeated John Bach and Richard Ray- mond of Slimson Hall. Alfred Butler acted ably as manager for the debate teams this year. Page 185  f I tilt DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM Back row— Professor H. A. Bendixen. Coai Sydney H. Suckling Front CATTLE JUDGING TEAM w— Jack Hills. Lee Schwarz iay Syre, Alternate; J. C. Knott. Coach: Ralph Roffler STOCK JUDGING TEAM Back row— William Hall. Ralph McCall. Coach: Knight Smith ■ neth Kirkwood. Joe Hodge, w— Max Peer. Ke Philip Bloom. Alternate Dairy Cattle Jiitlging The dairy cattle judging team from the State College of Washington parliripatcti in the Intercollegiate Dairy Cattle Judging Contest held at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition at Portland. Oregon. on October 6, 1934, and took second place by a margin of 15 points in 4000. This team was in competition with teams from the University of Idaho, University of Brit- ish Columbia and Oregon Slate College. Lee Schwanj was high man in the contest. Stoek Jiiflgiiig The stock judging team from ' ashing- ton State College placed a close second to a strong team from Montana in the Inter- collegiate Judging Contest at the Pacific Internaliimal Livestock Show at Portland this fall. There were five teams in the contest, including Montana, Washin(;ton, Utah, Idaho and Oregon. This year was the first lime a Utah team has participated in this contest. MUSIC We devote this section to those quiet mem- rable hours of music ichich seal the joy- !is ntonients of our college days. The Washington State College Band Harold P. Wheeler Conductor Rodney Berg Assistant Conductor Walter Boomer Drum Major Leonard Voelker Librarian Clarinetg : Russell Ains Lewis Becke  orlh Leonard Danielson Darrell Dieler Jack Gamble Clark riamillon Hugh Haworth Robert Johnston Homer Law Carl Minor Vernon Patterson Francis Pearson Edward Rankin Paul Sanders Clinton Schenk Theodore Schlosser Edwin Slate Herbert Slate W. Van Fredenberg William Wegner Ronald Wills Rans Wise James Wvse Mildred Allen Dunbar Triplett Ftiites; Griffith Berg Rodney Berg Ernest Kison Thurlow McCain Marian Rusk Saxophones: Carlton Dillinghar Stanton Ford Jack Haag Frank Lavagetto Clarence Linscott Donald Olson Delbert Rucker Earl Schwabenlanc Millard Swales Victor Wakefield Carl Wheelon Horns : Robert Dezell Leonard Lawson Ivan Putman Clarence Schuckmi Baritone Horns: Don Payne Waltiniar Proctor Leonard Voelker Harold P. Wheeler romltoues: Llewellyn Bcrnath Leslie Davis Ray Gist James Adams Walter Boomer Charles Bradford Franklin Butler Firth Chew Raymond Crow William Crow George Dunning Robert Glasgow Paul Hansen Raymond Johnson John LaFollette Allen Longfellow Harrv May Earl McCarthy Bruce Mckenzie Don Miller Leslie Orgren Earl Peabodv Warren Ryan Charles Willson Vernon McGuire Lvnn Van Auken Joe Woeff Basses : Charles Cooper Varney Cornwell George Isaman Melvin Wells Stanley Yates Drum J.- Edward Burke Richard Ellarson Burdett Ferguson Ed Smallidge The If ashinnlon Stale C.olteiie Hand Pep Baud Under the sponeorship of the state college and the baton of Walt Boomer, drum major, the pep band, organized for the first time on the campus, proved very popular. The band is a popularized group of twelve pieces which was well utilized at all the games and rallies during the year. After proving their popularity on the campus they were awarded official distinction sweaters. Av-;; Nj jk ' A:. The pep band Page 189 The Collegr Orchp College Orchestra Under the direction of Alfred Boyinglon the college orchestra ha§ ap- peared hefore student assenihlies, radio audiences, and vesper programs. It was largely responsihie for the success of the musical production Made- moiselle Modiste. Among the gems of symphonic orchestrations given during the year were: Mozart G Minor Symphony RossinnJ Overture to Barher of Soille Tschiakowsky Piano Concerto Schumann Piano Concerto Schubert Unfinished Symphony Violins: Llewellyn Bemath Lawrence Carlstm Yv«inne Minnette Miriam LaFollette Miriam ( uaife L ' ali Minsky Ida Mac Kirllan l Fl Hit ' s: Kocln. y Kerg (;riffilh Berg C.lnrinvis: Kansford Wise Paul Sanders Violas : Marguerite Suavely Alysjune Dunning Robert Sezell Marjorie (bourse Cellos : Dorothy B« ' cker Harriet Fulton Triimprls: Koberl (;iasgow Kilward Burke Tromhonrs: Vernon Me(iuirc Kav (hsI Basses : Helen Mardesich Olive Conant Dorothy Ann Sehuffert Bassoon : Mildred Allen Carl Wheelon John WHU K diert (!liisholm Kduin Hall inui Mae Hubbard (ilareuce Scbucbnian Leonard Lawson Robert Sezell ' Mile. Modisle ' ' MUe. Moiliste ' Victor Herbert ' s light opera, Mile. Modiste, was presented by the Depart- ment of Music March Ist and 2nd in Bry- an Hall, under the direction of Harold P. Xlieeler and E. Cynthia Larry, with the assistance of the mixed glee club, dramatic art students, and special orchestra. The story of Fifi. the young shop girl, who became a satellite of operatic fame, was told in a sparkle of color, dialogue, and song. CAST Henri De Rouvrar. Conite de St. .Uar..Ivan Putnian Capl. Elienne De Bouvray Men Lampson Hiram Bent John Evans Gastnn Paul ISutting, Clayton Davis Gen. Le Marquis De Villefrance. .horen J. Stewart Francois Richard Mussebnan Lieut. Rene La Molle Ike Fetterman Mme. Cecile Dorothy Hamilton. Virginia Meridelh Fanchette Kalherine McCoy i anette Constance Smith Marie Louise Rose Robinson. Frances Miller Be6e . ..Mimi Frank Mrs. Hiram Bent Betty Boyd. Doris Proctor Fifi Arleen Taylor. Frances Lynch The grand finale in Mile. Modiste Page 191 Radio Guild General Director Bill Mock Directory of Continuity Rlioda LeCocq Director of Music Claire Drinkwine Director of Speech Carl Brewster Bill Mock. General Director The student radio guild at Washington Stale has heen active in hroadcasting programs over KWSC, as well as visiting programs over commercial stations in Spokane. Over fifty students have heen active in radio guild work on the campus during the three semesters it has heen organized. Bill Mock is the student director of the organization. He has heen aided hy three assistants: Rhoda LeCocq, in charge of writing the programs, Claire Drinkwine in charge of music, and Carl Brewster in charge of speech. Each of these student heads directed the work of a staff of assistants. Page 192 MILITARY To zero periods, tedious hours of prepara- tion for inspections, and the thrill of pa- rades we dedicate the following pages. R. M. O ' Dav Major R. M. O ' Dav A great leal of the success of the Stale College of Washington R. O. T. C unit can be accredited to Major R. M. U ' Day, present coninian lant. His fine character and leatlership has niaile him one of the best liked men in that department. Major 0 Day is what we might term a local hoy. having graduated from the State College in June, 1915. and serving two years as assistant graduate manager. In March, 1917, he was commissioned Second Lieutenant. IVinth U. S. Infantry. Following the com- pletion of a course at the Army Service Schools at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Major O ' Day was, in July, 1917, transferred to the 48lh Infantry. Shortly following his trans- fer he was promote l to the rank of Captain and served as regimental adjutant of the 48th Infantry until August, 1920, when he was again transferre l to the Infantry School at Fort Benning, Georgia, as an instructor. Three years later in June, 192.3. he was detaile l to service in Hawaii where he serveil more than five years on regimental, division, and departmental staff duty. After a short period of service in iNogales. Ari .ona. he was again transferre I to the Stale (College. Majf)r O ' Day was promoted to his present rank after serving two years as Si-nior Instructor of Infantry willi the R. O. T. ( ' . at Washington Stale ( idlege. He was iletaiUMi as Professor of Military Science and Tactics anil Commandant of the ( adet Corps of the State College in Jun ' . I9. ' {1. ZIMMERMAN TUNIS LOUGHLIN COHN UHRIG Coiuiiiissioiiefl Offieers Captain Charles C. Loughlin is a graduate of law from the University of North Caro- lina. After receiving his commission in August, 1915, he served at various posts ahout the country until he came here in August, 1931. as senior instructor of infantry. Captain J. E. Uhrig was commissioned in the infantry hranch. United States army, in 1917, from Missouri, and graduated from the Company Officers ' course. Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia, in 1925. After service in various military posts, he joined the State College Military department in June, 1933. Captain Harry O. Tunis, serving his first year at the State College of Washington, was commissioned as a Reserve Officer in 1917. In 1920 he was permanently commissioned in the Corps of Engineers in the Regular Army. He was with the 6th Engineers at Fort Lewis, Washington, for three years, and for two years with the I4lh Engineers in the Philippines. He is a graduate of the Engineer School and the Army Industrial College. Captain Samuel F. Colin, Infantry, came to the State College of Washington in October, 1934, from Fort Missoula, Montana, where he was Finance Officer of the Montana District Civilian Conservation Corps. He graduated from Fremont College in 1914, studietl law at the University of Michigan and is a member of the bar in Massachusetts. First Lieutenant George J. Zimmerman, Engineer Corps, graduated from the Engineer- ing College of the University of Cincinnati in 1926. He was commissioned in 1926, and joined the 2nd U. S. Engineers at San Antonio, Texas. After graduating from the Com- pany Officers ' Course at Fort Humphreys, Virginia, in 1928, he servetl three years in Ha- waii before coming to the State College of Washington last fall. Left to right— ORavez, Statzer. Trontla. Callahan. Mi; Pnge 195 I R. O. T. C. Hul Dunk, , ( ,„l,i ( „lonel The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps at the State College of Washington consists of two units. Infantry and Engineering. These two units are organized as a regiment with two hattalions of infantry, one of engineers, an honor company, and a band of eighty pieces. There are four companies in each battalion, three compose ! of first year basic stu- dents and a fourth of second year basic students. Companies of second year students al- ternate in supplying the basic companies with non-commissioned officers. Each year the entire organization spends two days in field maneuvers in the vicinity of the college. The 1-t. !.wwwWirWv7 ' « i Infanir, offic Page 196 R. O. T. C. Jim Kralzer, Cadet Lt.-Colonel cadet officers are required to spend a six weeks ' training course at designated military posts during the summer. The function of the R. O. T. C. is to develop that technical knowledge and military leadership in selected college men whose training and education should entitle them to positions of leadership, and to qualify them as officers in the Organized Reserve Corps of the regular army. Students who receive commissions in the Officers ' Reserve Corps before graduation from college and who enroll in military courses are used as assistant instructors during the year, and are eligible for appointment as Cadet Field and Staff Officers. «r « « %4 f ¥ f ' ' f - M  .. . .,« b Engin officers Page 197 COMPANY A FIRST SEMESTER Capt. Ben R. Petrie. Commaniling Capl. DMighl E. Hrrrold Capl. Fri-d R. Morgan Jr. Capl. Charlos E. Packa rd Isl I.I. Anhur E. Kenni ' dv 2nd Ll. Earl R. Rrdlin 2nd I.I. Charles Tinihlin .SECOND SEMESTER Capl. Dwighl E. Ilerrold. Commandin Capl. ;nnnar J. Salher 2nd El. Claud D. La Fors COMPAINY B FIRST SEMESTER Capl. Horace L. Woodard, Comnii Capl. (;eorge D. Barclay Capl. John A. IVchiils Capl. Donald W. Pierce Isl Ll. Dan M. Carler 2nd Ll. Charhon T. Phillips 2nd Ll. Donald L. Springer -K iriK SECOND SEMESTER Capl. John A. Pechuls. Comm 2nd Ll. Jack C. Cole nding COMPANY C FIRST SEMESTER Capl. Lvn ood Vi . Easlon. Cnmw Capl. James R. Agee Capl. Paul F. Ilelzold Capl. Tom E. Sandegren 2nd Ll. John F. :amp 2nd Ll. J. ( ilson Crowlhei 2ml Ll. Waller W. Davis SECOND SEMESTER Capl. James R. Agee. C  ii inii 2nd Ll. Jack C. Coir COMPANY D FIRST SEMESTER Caplain V ' hrig SECOND SEMESTER Caplain llrrbrri S. Rohhii Caplain Earl Nelsen COMPAINY E Capt. Halwen A. Dunker, Commanding Capt. Maurice Caslle Capt. Theodore Chrislofferson Capl. Bert Senner 2nd Lt. Bruce S. Barrcttc 2nd Lt. Woodson Bennett 2nd Lt. Edgar Goldsworthy 2nd Lt. C. Ross Greening SECOND SEMESTER Capt. Bert H. Senner, Commanding COMPA] Y F FIRST SEMESTER Capt. William A, Hooper, Commanding Capt. John T. Evans Capt. Carl N. Brewster 1st Lt. Debner E. Wilson 2nd Lt. John N. Beck 2nd Lt. Jack E. Holstine Capt. William M. Moulton SECOND SEMESTER Capt. John T. Evans, Commanding 2nd Lt. Robert J. Workman COMPANY G FIRST SEMESTER Capt. Joseph F. Caraher, Commai Capt. Emil S. Bitar Capt. Milton R. Wyatt Capt. Richard L. Thompson 2nd Lt. Albert E. Edwards 2nd Lt. Bovd Felton 2nd Lt. Glenn K. Smith 2nd Lt. Chas. R. Wheeler SECOND SEMESTER Capt. Milton R. Wvatt, Commani COMPANY H ' Capt. Herbert S. Robbins, Super, Capt. Earl IVeliiion, Supervisoi Page 199 COMPANY I FIRST SEMESTER Capt. Alex J. Golirk, Commanding, Isl Lieutenant! : Norris Perry, Herman C. Anderson, Leonarfl B. Weber, Albert M. Berry. 2nd Lieutenants: John B. Batholel, Russel C. Nelson. Franees J. I omis, Joe L. DeSmet, Donald S. Nero. SECOND SEMESTER Captains: Herman C Anderson. Com- manding: Norris Perry. William K. Grif- fii Donald S. Nero, Rob- 1st Lieuti eri J. Jarvis 2nd Lieutenants: Lowery W. Codv, An- drew F. McMeekin. COMPANY K FIRST SEMESTER Captains: William H. Wisniski. Com- manding:; Morrison E. Simmons. 1st Lieutenants: Carl LIppman, James D. Leachman, Leonard Pontesso, Everett H. Thomas. Herman C. Hamel. 2nd Lieutenants: John F. Kinney. George E. Swannaek, Jr., Max K. Bitts. Joe F. McCown, J. Bvron Barber, Andrew F. McMeekin. SECOND SEMESTER Captains: Morrison E. Simmons, Com- manding; James D. Leachman, Donald E. Coogan, Everett H. Thomas. 1st Lieutenants: George J. Cotton, Clar- ence S. Campbell. 2nd Lieutenants: Fred W. Stoltz. Adel- bert C. Lawrence, Marion B. Kellv, Earl E. Phillips, Myrl A. Rcaugh. COMPANY L FIRST SEMESTER Captains: Louis W. Finch. Cnmmanil- ing; Robert L. Petherick. 1st Lieutenants: Donald E. Coogan, Thos. E. Black. Raymond F. Fisher. 2nd IJrutenants: Clarence S. Camp- bell. Fred W. Stoltz, John R. Agar. Wal- lace D. Laursen, Edwin D. Brett, Earl E. Phillips, Adelbert C. Lawrence. SECOND SEMESTER Captains: Robert L. Petherick. Cimi- munding; Thomas E. Black. Richard N. Chase. 1st Lieulcnanls: Edwin D. Brett. J. Byron Barber. John F. Kinney. 2nd Lieutenants: Joe F. MrCown. George E. Swannark, Jr., C. Grin Miles, George A. ( rant. COMPANY M FIRST SEMESTER Capt. E.lward J. Cuvanaugb, Commanding Capl. Edward II. Brislawn 1st l.t. Frank N. Stoja.k SECOND SEMESTER Capt. Carl G. I ppman. Commanding :apl. Frank N. Slojack Captain Leonard B. Weber f Pagi- 200 REGIMENTAL STAFF FIRST SEMESTER el Claire Langley, Commanding Regiment . Col. Irwin A. Davis. Regimental Executive - Jerry A. Naimy. Commanding 1st Battalion ■ George L. Converse. Commanding 2nd Battali( ■ James C. Kratzer. Commanding 3rd Battalion :in George G. Baumgartener, Executive Officer B. Clark. Regii ut. Arthur E. Ke Adjutant. 3rd Ba Colonel Halwen A. Dunker, Lieut. Col. James C. Kratzer, Regimental Executive Officer Major William H. Wisniski. Commanding 3rd Battalion Major Edward J. Cavanaugh, Executive Officer. 3rd Battalio Major Lynwood W. Easton. Executive Officer. 1st Battalion Major Eugene M. Stagnaro. Executive Officer. 2nd Battalion Major Edward J, Brislawn, Intellioence Major Howard E. Becker. Supply Captain Leonard Pontesso. Adjutant. 3rd Battalion Captain Walter R. Boomer. Band Leader Lett to right— Na R. O. T. C. I poiisors The R. O. T. C. Sponsors group has been a strong organization of the State College of Washington campus since January. 1920. This group, similar to those on many other large educational institutions has been very active in the affairs of the Cadet Corps, attending all functions and ceremonies hehl throughout the year. The members of the club are those junior and senior girls who are chosen as repre- sentatives by the various companies of the R. O. T. C. to act as their sponsors for the year, together with the senior girls who were electetl as juniors. Each fall those sponsors who have been in the club one year elect a president and sec- retary who become the Honorary Colonel and Lieutenant Colonel, while the others are as- signed the battalion sponsors. TTie purpose of the sponsors is to furnish inspiration for a company to become 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 reviewing stand. At the end of the year, the company winning the most parades is presented with a silver cup by the Sponsors Club. J The Rifle Team The R. O. T. C. rifle team is probably one of the most active military groups connected with the local unit. Instruction in rifle marksman- ship is held over a period of approximately six months during the college year. From the period of November 8, 1934, to March 29, 1935, the The Color Bearers team held weekly matches with twenty-five rep- resentative institutions throughout the country. Sixteen of these matches were won and nine lost, for a winning percentage of 64 per cent. The varsity team placed fifth in a field of 15 entered from the northwest in the inth Corps Area Intercollegiate match. In the W. R. Hearst national trophy match a five-man team placed seventh in a field of 25 teams in the western division. The team was composed of John Bartholet, Albert Berry, Thomas Black, Richard Chase, Firth Chew, William Crow, Tom Hyslop, James Kratzer, Joe McCown, Jerry Naimy, Norman Plotner, John Reynolds, Clinton Schenk, Eugene Wade, and Vi ' illiam Wisniski. Captain C. C. Loughlin was team supervisor. The Rifle Team Til.- Ilin-,- l all.■li. ■l r.H.lv f„r llir Kriiluv innniin;; ,k raclr — Jim KrnlziT. lion. I.t. Ooloiu-I — iiffirrr.o ro|i.irl In for.- Ilio r.-vii-wiiiK nliin.l — A 37 nini. |{un in anion iliirinf .-nnimpnienl — AHvun.-.- r.Mik.-ri. |mi| ■ . niiii-liin.- k i- in .i.-li„i,— i:ngin.-.r MMn.l l..-f..r.- Il..-ir l.-.il l ' r.- .nli. K llir l.oM..r ...mpanv u ,.r.l— l ' r.-.i.l,„i llolla.i.l r.-vi.-«. llic lr.i..|i« — S.-. n.-s !.nii|i|i.-.l iliirinE itriim| ni. nl. One Spring Oncampmenl . . ' Cg z - S iun ! • ' r i iiiiS i! ' 6 ; ra« z LzaiLom SORORITIES From the rushing teas for entering Fresh- men to t he final farewells bid Seniors during coninieneement iippA-. eiery sorority ico passes a year full of thrilling experiences. Alpha €lii Omega Founded 1885 — Dp Pniiiv Ihiiversily Active Chapters — 74 Local Chapter, Omega — Chartere ! 1916 FACILTY MEMBER Laverna K imbrough SENIORS Dorothy Bout ell Anna Jane Scliiff Helen Broom Sydney Snapp Doroltiy Burr Davis Florenee Sterling Mariun Dortch Helen Slerot Margaret Mis elliorn Jean KoyI Virginia Mr ( illiams Virginia Ceehan ' ' all v. , I ' i f % . % Fir l row— Broom, Dorlch, Boiiliill. Gcohan, Mlssolhorn Second row— Burr. Mock. Storllno. Schlllnor. McWllllam . Wills. Sloret third row— KiMllno. McGahey. Von Nalimon. Holllngbory. Bnrniim. Iiraol. Salisbury Fourth row— Brynlldson. Croon. Scott. Grogg. Harrison. Sourwine. Frodol Fifth row— Hoath. Logan. Colo. Struthors. Buchanan. Ashlock. Applogato Sixth row— Hurd. Moirdlnk. Thompson. Gannon. Hollilngor. Cotton. Mlllce Sevonth row- Austin. Anderson. Veda Hutchlngs. Prlco. Whitloy. Bloom. Wlllard Eighth row— Vera Hutchlngs. Pollock. Hanland, Uppmin. Harrington. Schumacher. Ransburg Marjorie Barnuin Virginia Brynilds Beatriee Billiter Louise Fredel Margaret Green Dorothy Gregg Ma Ha Maybelle Hollingbery Jean Israel Marie Kasclinc Valios Lomax Dorothy Mack Marjorie McGahey Kathleen Salisbury Irene Scott Janice Sourwine Belle White Olive VonlNahmen Georgia Hendren SOPHOMORES Virginia Applegate Helen Ashlock Frances Buchanan Bernadine Childs EIo Co . rleyne Long Ruth Logan Peggy Milice Dorothy Si Jessie Willi the Jane Heath Betty Austin Barbara Bloom Bernice Cotton Geraldine Gannon Virginia Hollzingcr Mary Hurd FRESHMEN Ruth Meerdink Betty Price (■eneva Thompson Winnibclle Whalen Lucille Whitley Winnifred Willard Kathryn Hoagia Louise Ilaaland eda Hutching! Nira Ilutchings Pauline Johnsol Agnes Kearns PLEDGES 1 Naomi Peters ington Beatrice Pollack nd Josephine Ransburg Raeryllc Standish Dorothy Schumacher Elise Coppic I Jeanne Horner Ellen I ' ppman ■■■ ' -- ' ' fi ' .. ' i K te f] Pngi- 206 Alpha Delta Pi Founded 1851 — Jf esleyaii FT om« ' ii ' s College Active Chapters — 56 Local Chapter, Upsilon — Chartered 1912 Ernestine Boggs Elaine Chancy Katherine Fritz Dorothv Green Regina Colleary Mildred Harris Jane PoweU Mary Adele Johns. Harriet McCauley Katherine McCoy JUNIORS Fae Houtchens Margaret Witt SOPHOMORES Mary Hayes Elsie Johnson Verna Keith Ruth Magnus ' Jeanne Rieff Janelte Shores Erynin Taylor Freda Vollmer FRESHMEN Virginia Seelig oni backer : Mitchell Ellen Adair Florence Campbell Vera Hartley Maxine Haynes Frances Jorgenson ' !? ' jis; ;. FLEDGES Josephine Marsico La Vina Nihoul Mary Skill Esther Thormodsgard Blanche Peterson First row— McCauley Second row— Chaney. Keith. McCoy Tiiiril row— Houtcliens, Boggs, Fritz. M. A. Jolinson Fourth row— Taylor. Colleary. Hayes. Harris. Witt Fifth row- NFhoul. E. Johnson, Skill. Magnuson. Vollmer. Marsico Sixth row — Thormodsgard. Mitchell. Jorgensen. Powell. Grombacker. She Seventh row— Haynes. Campbell. Seelig. Adair. Bryan. Hartley Page 207 Alpha Gamma Delta Founded 1904 Syracuse ISeiv York Active Chapters — 45 Local Chapter, Delta Beta — Chartered 1923 JUNIORS Alice Bassell Dorolhv Griffith L iia Guilford Dornlhv IIclMig Elizabeth Moser Mary Elizabeth Perrow Stella Sorboe Myrtle Tierney Peggy Walker Joan Cannon Millie Jane Elliott Genevieve Finch Donna Hendricks Irene Hoffman Elizabeth Kelley Eileen Lugar Harriet Owsley Marian Rusk Dorothy Schaefer Helen Wexler Mildred Wiedenhorn SOPHOMORES First row— Ouillonf. Mcmir. Walker Sdconii row— TlirrBy. Holwlg. Purrow, Bjssolt Third row— Schiietir. Sorboi. Gritflth. Finch. Hendricks Fourth row— Lugnr. Ruik. HoKman. Kcllcy. Cannon. Owsley. Wtxlcr Filth row— Weller. Plow. Drinkwino. Groon. Prion. Woslocolt. Elliott. B Robinson Sixth row— Hamilton. Flllslmmons. Plaouet. Ahtln. Ralll. Borgholi. Phlllllis. Haggart Seventh row— Qualfe. Zugor. D. Castle. Koehlrr. Livingston. Johnson. W Castle. Cornehl Eighth row— Winters. Anderson. Wllklns. Youngmnn. Smith. Prilchard. F Robinson. Melll Ninth row— Horst Parr. DeLnp. Paulson. Caldwell. Estes. Vavra. Reynolds Roberta Bergholz Claire Drinkwine Ruth Fitzsiinmons Margaret Green Patricia Haggart Dorothy Hamilton Claire Phillips Dorothy .4hlin Dorothy Castle Winnifred Castle Catherine Cornehl kalhryn Johnson Enielie Koehler lis Anderson Caldvsell la De Lap la Dean Estes ■r Ilorst Aletha Plaquet Bette Plew Martha RaUf Alice Pric88 Rose Robinson Mary Weslacott Jean Weller Jane Livingston Zelda Prilchard Miriam Quaife Frances Robinson Gene Wilkins Helen Marie Zuger Violet Paulson Velma Reynolds Lucille Sexlon Beatrice Smith Kalhryn Vavra Virginia Winters Kalhcrinc Youngman Helen Conrad ; ' ig. ' 208 Alpha Ouiicrou 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 Dorothy Clithero Floy Lewis Inez Ingling Lenore Morse Marjorie Kidder Adria Veleke JUNIORS Frances Lowden Marv Schoessler SOPHOMORES Esther Reimann Ahce Shepard Mildred Hann FRESHMEN Esther Hawley Verna May Hibbard PLEDGES Anna Freize Angnes Sniick First row— Veleke Second row— Morse. Lewis Third row— Kidder. Ingling. Clitliero. Sclioessler Fourth row — Shepard. Reimann. Lowden. Hann Fifth row— Hawley. Smick. Freize. Hibbard Page 209 Virginia Bricka Alpha Xi Delta Founded 1893 — Lombard College Active Chapters — 51 Local Chapter, Alpha Sigiiia — Chartered 1926 FACULTY MEMBER Catherine Ulrich SENIORS Riilli Yales Clarice Staal9 Belh Fitschen Virginia Bricka Naomi Durkcc Frances Miller Barbara Wynne SOPHOMORES ( innifred Greer Beth McDiiffie FRESHMEN Ola Mae Elliot Ann Cifl Murcit Hans Rcllv Shaw Alvsse McMillan Alelha Sheffler Firtl row— Yalc«. Plnrr. Wynne Second row— Miller. Durkoe. Fllschen Tliird row— Greer. Brlcko. McOuffle Fourth row— Shefllcr. Elliott. Shaw I ' .igi- 210 riii Omega Founded 1895 — Viiivcrsily of Arkansas Active Chapters — 89 Local ChapUr, Beta Beta — Chartered 1923 FACULTY MEMBERS Marie McCarthy Murrel O ' Dell Mary Shannon Isabel Stewart Miriam Abell Eleanor Roys Harriet Burgy Helen Hanson Rae Petrie Hutton JUNIORS Mildred Clegg Elfred Lasater Lucille Reinian Marjorie Denier SOPHOMORES Florence Abels Gertrude King ' Marian Hudsor Ruth Short Pauline Williams Marguerite Swannack FRESHMEN Lillian Hamilto Pat Lasater Helen Brink Margaret Catlin Beulah Alien Helen Griffith Virginia MacMaho Margaret Stumpf Pat Thomas Betty Mathieson Mary Louise Sarette Marian Smith Marjorie Bartos Glennys Kimball iMarjorie Warren Elaine Haultman First row— Shannon. Stewart. Hanson. Burgy Second row — Abell. Hutton. Roys. O ' Dell, L. Lasater Third row— Clego. Denier. Reiman. Williams. Short Fourth row— Swannack. Hudson. P. Lasater, Kingwell. Abeison Fifth row— P. Thomas. Brink. Sarette. Catlin. M. Thomas Sixth row— Mathieson. Hamilton. MacMahon. Griffith. Allert Page 211 Delta Delta Delta Founded 1888 — Boston V niversity Active Chapters — 84 Local Chapter, Tlieta Nu — Chartered 1918 II %-t 1 mm QP H Flr l ri)w--Ewnn . RiumiII. n;licll■ . Toclil cond row— Callahan. Wation. BIIm. Schoel. Patrick I row— Shaw. A. Miller. Brockman. Roltn. DiVolr. Allen ow— McKeehen. Follz. Oaborne. V. Boyd. B. Boyd. Meyeri row— Wcntsch. Salt. Clarko. Sharpleii. Hiilf. Thompnon ' ow— Hamilton. Norrlo. Calllion. E te . Doollttlo. Helmlch )w — B. Miller. Cochran. FItigerald. Rognrs. Hopkins, Bridges Mae Caiiies Mildred Patrick Aileen Russell SEMORS Helene Schoel Marion Todd Dorothy Watson Edith Allan Jane Bliss Naudia Rrockman Marie Callaham Margaret DeVoir Agnes Miller Marcella Rolfe Helen Ann Shaw Marguerite Taylor SOPHOMORES Betiv Boyd Maurine Myers Wanda Foltz Jane Osborn Charlotte Huff Elizabeth Sait Louise McKeohen Virginia Boyd FRESHMEN zaheth ( allison Marie Sharpless Bar) Seaw e Doolittle ara Jean Estes illor Hamilton Phyllis Jean Thompson Viola ' entsch Genevieve Bridges Eva IMae Cochran Alherla Helmich Blayne Hopkins Helen Marie Fitzgerald PLEDGES Lorene McKehleer Bernire Miller IVIargaret Rodgers Isabell Norric I ' aK,- 212 Delta Zeta Founded 1902 — Miami IJniversily Active Chapters — 57 Local Chapter, Phi Chartered 1919 SENIORS Jane Palmer Evelyn Thor nber limoeene Rorick JUNIORS Marjorie Bell Evalvn Tonsfeldt Dorothy Evans Helen Strair SOPHOMORES Gladvs Daniel Jean Schneider FRESHMEN Elizabeth Burnett Elisabeth Allen PLEDGES Lesta Brock Phyllis Nordgren Josephine Herron Lida Stoddard Marry Huggins Madelyn Walker Peggy McDonald First row— Ttiornber. Strain Seconii row— Palmer. Rorick. Bell Third row— Schneider. Evans. Tonsfeldt. Daniel Fourth row — Stoddard. Huggins. Nordgren. McDonald Fifth row— Walker. Brock. Burnett. Allen Page 213 Kappa Alpha Tlieta Foundeil 1870 — DePaiitr I ' nivorsily Active Chapters — 64 Local Chapter, Alpha Sigma — Chartered 1913 Jeannette Bn Eulalie Blair Jcanette Brooks Jeanne Kulzer Paige Ellis Shirley Fisher Hazel Holder Genevieve MacGregor Maxine Vandercook ;n 4-5 11 Fin — E. J. Bn Second row- Third row — Lynch. For yI Fourth row — Gay. Bankion. Fifth row— Schafer. Davlcf. Browitor. Willi Sixth row— Bowman. Barnes. Gravci. McCroskcy. K Seventh row— J Stewart. Gllliland. Cooner. Hair. Bard Eljhih row— Mo5her. Robirlion. S. Nel(on. We Ellon. Falrchlld. SIckenga Ninth row— Carter, - - - McGregor. Kuller. Holder Taylor. Hackedorn. Handy Blair. Knellle. LoCocq. Sugg Flicher. E. Cornelius. Llndahl. NIswonger llgheltfer. H. McGregor. Nelll. Walsh I. Grant. D. Stewart. Armstrong [therford. M. Nelson. JUNIORS Josephine Bankson Belly Sugg Ruth Bantz Dorothy Blair Helen Fischer Betty Forsythc Florence Handy Marion Hackedoi Rhoda Le Cocq Jeanne Price Helen Taylor Helen Williams Grace Weller Frances Lynch Martha Trowbridge Gretchen Davies Myra Mave Knellle Helen Cilleland SOPHOMORES Bardwell Bowman Elinor Barnes June Cay Frances Graves Lauretle Lindahl Helen MacGregor Slina Nelson Virginia Niswonger Carolyn Krollpfeiffcr Frances Walsh Judith Schafer Peggy Hair Helen Neill Jean McCroskey FRESHMEN Mary Louise Ellon Mary Alene McCuaig Jean Stewart Virginia Parr Rosalie .Alexander adine .Armstrong Helen Lewis Barbara Fairchild Miriam LaFollette Margaret Nelson Janet Cornelius Marjorie MacGregor Belly Cooper Lucv Mosher PLEDGES Jean Sickcngu Louise Turner Margaret Carle Mary Jane Grant Nessie Robertson Dorolhv Stewart Kappa Delta Founded 1897 — Virginia Stale iSornial Active Chapters — 72 Local Chapter, Sigma Tau — Chartered 1923 Helen Jane Roberts Louise Carlson Olive Ryan Elizabeth Moran Jessie Ward Helen Roberts JUNIORS Margaret Becker Glennys James Marjorie Bob Elizabeth Peery Mary CUne Anna Proff Edna Hebner Faith Warwick Irene Homehick Beulah White SOPHOMORES Eleanor Beall Dorothea Hannigan Ruth Carter Margaret Peterson Elizabeth Camp Florence Sloanaker Barbara Erwin Ruth StiUweU Josephine Kerr Elsie li alker Elna Martinsen FRESHMEN Dorothy Cope Betsy McCutcheon Margaret Drechsel Margaret Smith Virginia Fike Ernia Soffe Jeanelte Kean Ruth Ward Ruth Ann King Genevieve White PLEDGES Alice Hansley Margaret Todd Jean Prindle Mary Todd GRADUATE ME. IBERS Catherine Dittebrandt mm i t ' I ■ow— Carlson. Roberts. Moran. Ryan urst row — Carlson. Kooerts. Moran. Kyan Second row — White. C. Dittebrandt. Bob. Homehick. Ward. Becker Third row— Proff. Warwick. Peery. James. Hebner. Cline Fourth row— Hansley. Hannigan. Carter. Drechsel. Beall. Sloanaket Fifth row— Erwin. King. MrCutcheon. Prindle. Smith. Margaret Tod Sixth row— Cope. Kean. Kerr. ' Ward. Soffe. Martinsen -Mary Todd. Camp. Walker. Stillwell. Peterson. Fike Page 21S Carolila Hazeltine Kappa Kappa tiiaiiiina Founilcd 1870 — Monmouth College, Illinois Active Chapters — 71 Local Chapter, Gamnia Eta — Chartered 1920 SENIORS Marjorie Ander Carolila llazelli France!) Kent Virginia Plun Maxine Nolan Dix Jackson %3 •? ? i .,-..-1 ' ' % $ ' ' A% ' Sec -K« w— Jnckii nl. PPuit He . Gibb Fourth row— Malony. Lee. M, J. Smith. Mnrtlne. Clny. Ponsley. AlberOen FKth row— Wllllami. Johnion. C. loacii. Walts. Mclnnei. D. Imacs. Strom Sixth row— Hamilton. Lanon. Winter. Kombol. Lamping. Miller. Myklebuit Sovtnlh row— A. Scoll. McBurney. Ward. Schreck. Brown. Petereon. Parkor Eighth row — Roberlion, Sampson, Layne. Denlgor, J. Scott, Ettor, Svondian ch JUNIORS Lena Bundy Gwen Lewis Sally Gibbons Dorothy Meyers Cora Griffen Kay Oliver Margaret Henry SOPHOMORES Maria Peasley Betty Watts Lenore Albertsen Betty Williams Catherine Isaacs Eleanore Smith Doris May Isaacs Margaret Clay Joy Johnson Lucia Carruthers Betty Lee Betty Malony Mary Martine Patricia Mclnnis Marjory Jane Smith FRESHMEN Elizabeth Brown Martha Nell Parker Dorothy Elter Eleanor Peterson Dorothea Kenibel Rachel Robertson Lisa Larson Nancy Sampson Margaret Layne Alma Scott Ada McBurney Jeanne Scott Suneva MyklebusI Elizabeth Ward PLEDGES Myra Miller Marie Schreck Doris Lumping (ienevieve Hamilton Helen Denigcr Vryn Svendsen Sue Winter Jean Stronach ■ ma - b| • J ' yT ' r uFlial Jm ' . ' . l Vi kjj w . ' iJH MlM rt - ■  « ■ H -T.! - .- IT S H if H Pi Beta Phi Founded 1876 — Monmouth College Active Chapter§ — 78 Local Chapter, Washington Beta — Chartered 1912 Bernadine Roye Katherine Bowden Belly Kilmer Virginia McKnighl Helen Ness Laura Marie Stout Rulh Vieed SENIORS Laura Colpitis Maurine Alarlin Kalhryn Driscoll Gertrude Nelson Bettv Franeisco Bernadine Royer Polly Lockhart Georgette St. Jean JUNIORS Jeanne Beatty Elsie Glaser Marie Betchard Vera Kruse Virginia Gerding Kalherinc Steward SOPHOMORES Ruth Alexander Helen Nash Marion Haydon Florence McEachran Florence Johnston Jean Rosenberger Barbara Kimbrough Joan Wickersham Dorothy Loquvani FRESHMEN Betty Bradley Phyllis O ' Day Virginia Burkholder Frances Pasley Dorothy Damon Virginia Rogers Ceraldine Dyer Beryl Smith Dorothy Graham Jean Steward Marjorie HoUoway :Mary Ann Swenson Margaret Millgard Betty Whiting Mary Nelson i ' . ' ' % First row — Royer. Nelson Second row— Driscoll. Francisco, St. Jean Third row — Martin. Coinitts. Loclthart. Gerding. Beatty row— Betcliard. K. Steward. Glaser. Kruse. Rosenberger. ► row— McEaeltran. Haydon. LoQuvam. Alexander. Wickersha Kit ougti _. -IHillgard. Wliiting. Dyer. Rogers. Nelson. Graliam, Swenson ventti row — Weed. O ' Day, Burltholder. J. Steward. Stout. HoUoway. Dan Eighth row— Bowden. Smith. Pasley. Kilmer. Bradley. McKnigM. Ness Page 217 Sigma Kappa Founded 1874 — Colby College Active Cliapler§ — 45 Local Chapter, Alpha Gamma — Chartered 1921 GRADUATE STUDENTS Helen Mortland Vera Bogle Alice Mille SENIORS Jane Smilhson Rhoda Firmin Eleanore Davis Violet Skone Lois Trimble JUNIORS IVIargaret Sniilhson la Blankenship beth Miller SOPHOMORES Dorolhyann Schuffert Janet Hulteen Barbara Jean Ward First row— Skonn. J. Second row— Oovlt. Boglg. FIrmln. Blankenihlp Third row— Mlllfr. Schuffert. Smithson, Ward. Hulteen Fourlh row— L. Thompson. Peterson. Starr. Whittlor. Watson Fifth row— V. Thompson. Thun. Henderson. Morris. Nelson l ' l(te 21 H Zeta Tan Alpha Founded 1898 — Virginia Stale Mornial Active Chapters — 66 Local Chapter, Beta My — Chartered 1928 Caro Ida Reese FACULTY MEMBER Mildred Boggs HONORARY MEMBER Elsa K. Buchanan SENIORS Phyllis Ford Mildred NorveU PhyUis MeConib Ida Reese Bertha Schmitt JUNIORS Bonita Broderick Leila Edmunds Wilma Chittenden Gladys Graupner SOPHOMORES Audrey Dodge Gertrude Rea Marguerite Habersetzer FRESHMEN Nelda Alice Laun PLEDGES Frances Edmunds Dorothy Villar Kathryn Sehoedel Elaine Warwick Margaret Halden 1 % ■ ¥ -•■ m: Q 1 .:;; ' ■ ' - - _ M|i B Hr H m f First row— McComb. Norvell Second row — Ford. Reese. Schmitt Third row— Chittenden. L. Edmunds. Grauoner. Broderick Fourth row — Habersetzer. Dodge. Rea, F. Edmunds Fifth row— Laun. Warwiclt. Villar. Sehoedel Daleth Teth Gimel MEMBEKS Dorothy Appel Aliee McDonald Marguerile Bush Lila Jeanne Meyers Dorolhy Clenian Helen Moss Doris Duherl Flora Mulrahy Adfline  enger Maurine Marlin Nora Hall Mary Pump Doris Haynes Ruth Snyder Jessie Haynes Cora Stonebreaker Vera Henderson Marguerite Swannack Regis Jones (ierlru de Tipton Vivian Jones Geraldine Thornton Olga JorBcnsen Madelyne Walker Aliee Liekey I.ora Yost Lila Lingg PLEDGES Marjorie Cooper Myrtle Yost lor, CIrmnn. M. Yom. Appel Giino . Tipton. Stonobrakir I. Mulrnhy. J. Hnynm. Bush •« «• 220 First row— Marjorie Aniierson, Betly Moran. Marjorie Bob. Phyllis Ford. Edith Allan, Miriam Abell, Violet Sko Second row— Genevieve Finch. Olive Von Nahman. Helen Fischer. Katherine Steward. Elizabeth Moser, Kay Oliver. Bonita Broderick. Elizabeth Miller Third row— Besse Evans, Ruth Yates. Jane Palmer. Harriet McCauley. Evalypi Tonsleldt. Naomi Ourkee. Lenorc IVIorse. Kathryn Fritz Pail - Hellenic OFFICERS President Marjorie Anderson Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Miller MEMBERS Alpha Chi Omega Margaret Misselhorn, Olive Von Nalinien Alpha Delia Pi Katherine Fritz. Harriet McCauley Alpha Gamma Delta Genevieve Finch. Elizabeth Moser Alpha Omicron Pi Frances Lowden, Esther Reinmann Alpha Xi Delta Ruth Yates, Naomi Durkee Chi Omega Miriam Abell. Elfred Lasater Delta Delta Delta Edith Allan. Bessie Evans Delta Zeta Helen Strain. Evalyn Tonsfeldt Kappa Alpha Theta Jeanne Kulzer. Helen Fischer Kappa Delta _.. Betty Moran. Marjorie Bob Kappa Kappa Gamma Marjorie Anderson. Kay Oliver Pi Beta Phi Gertrude Nelson. Kay Steward Sigma Kappa Elizabeth Miller. Barbara Jean Ward Zeta Tail Alpha Phyllis Ford. Bonita Broderick Page 221 S t L f ■ight — Wigen, Laun Coniiiiuiiity Hall OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ruth Wigen President Ruth Wigen Janet Lauren on ... Secretary Louise Downie Ruth Stillwell Treasurer Anne Hovila Lucille Elam Social Chairman Ethel Pile SENIORS Necia Bennett Marion Mazna Bethene Shellon Lois Cain Marie Nielson Mildred Snapp Janet Laurenson Emma Lou Pell Mary Rido JUNIORS Kay Sturrock Vinnie Elson Ethel Pile Marguerite Ward Jean Koyle Louise Ouinn Roda Sayles SOPHOMORES Ruth Wigen Elizabeth Camp Helen Jenkins Josephine Marsico EmoKene Curtis Juanita Jones Arila Ogden Helen Dare Doris Larson Bernice Seltzer Myra Francisco FRESHMEN Marie Shreek Ellen Adair Hazel Ferguson Esther Martin Virginia A.lanis Marv Jane (irant Bettv Minsky Buelah Allert Louise llaaland Leah Minsky llil.lur Anderson Alice Hansley Gladys Mraz Rettv Barnes Gertrude Horn Virginia Meredith Ruelnh Barrett Anne llovila (iertrudc Palni.T Kathleen Bishop Anita Hunt Blanch.- IVters.m Flora B. tsf. rd ( .Ttrud.- Iv. ' v Dorolhv Pfefferle Bettv Brown Naomi Jutlay Betty Price Pauline Buthcrus Kathr n Johnson Beatrice Pollock J..an Caldwell (;reta Kidder Lois Shumway Kulh Carriker Marian L.avitt Francis Silvers Margaret (Ratlin Wilma Lueloff Janet Smith Win. ma David.sfin Essie MeArlhur Nellie Starling Louise I . wni. ' Marjori. i lc( r.-gor Viola Stewart Janet Duncan Lois McNab Vivian Th..rscn Marian Ficher Mariurie Vl ' liitesidc ' ..ge 222 Diiuean Duuii Hall OFFICERS Firsl Semesler Second Semester Marguerite Snavely President Marguerite Suavely Chariotte Beckett Vice-President ' l?. ! P?? ' ' ' P ' Helen Mardesich Social Chairman Mir.am Frank Doris Beauchamp Secretary Ruth Mae Jones Ethel Smith Treasurer Ella Wollenberg MEMBERS Dorothy Ahlin Donna Aldrich Constance Alexander Rosalie Alexander Mildred Allen Nadine Armstrong Louise Barkhuff Daphne Bassetl Doris Beauchamp Dorothy Becker Eunice Beierlein Norma Beierlein Suzanne Bemus Miriam Berg Lois Bray Ruth Brimble Wadene Calavan Margaret Carter Olive Conant Elise Copple Catherine Cornehl Helen Deniger Elizabeth Dunham Mary Louise Elton Barbara Fairchild Delia Faler Jennie Faletto Helen M. Fitzgerald Frances Fox Helen Fox Miriam Frank Wand Gavareski Phyllis Gregson Dorothy Lou Greif Lucille Groom Lula Harris Marion Hartvedt Carol Jean Herington Kathrvn Hoagland Mona ' HoImstad Mary Lou Hummel Geraldine Jayne Louise Johanson Jauline Johnson Patricia Jones Ruth Mae Jones Frances Jorgenson Agnes Kearns lorna Kintner Ethel Klein Dorolhv Knudson Emilie Koehler Mabel Kuchenbuch Mildred LaCroix Miriam LaFoUette Evis Lanahan Helen Lewis Jane Livingston Lucille McCoy Marv Alene McCraig Alysse McMillan Helen Mardesich Frances Martin Pauline Mauser Ruth Meerdink Mvra Miller Evelyn Moore Margaret Moore Eva Morasch Erma Nelson Margaret Nelson Isabel Norrie Arlene O ' Donnell Agnes Olscn Naomi Peters Virginia Phillips Zelda Prichard Margaret Puhn Miriam Q ' laifc Kathleen Randolph Leslie Reinig Peggy Reinig Charlotte Requa Celecia Robinson Margaret Robinson Nessie Robertson Grace Russell Winnifred Sewell Jeanne Sickenga Ethel Smith Lois Smith Marguerite Snavely Claire Spiegle Dorothy Stewart Jean Stewart Marjorie Stith Lida Stoddard Geraldine StuU Lova Sullivan Arleen Taylor Donna Taylor Eleanor Tavlor Coyla Tegelburg Esther Thermodsgard Georgiana Thomas Evelvn Tilton Bertha Tjerandsen Helen Waldron Lois Walls Virginia Weatherford Ruth Weed Kathleen Wilson Frieda Winiecki Ella Wollenberg Lois Zumwalt Page 223 Eraiii Club Fciinded 1925 IT ashinplon Slatr College FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Annie M, Ferlig Mrs. Mildred I. Freese Miss Marguerite Backs HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. Anna C. Merchen SEMORS Lola Sampson Arlene Roulet Grace Ensley JUNIORS Clenda Cruniliaker l h IIis Tavlor SOPHOMORES Helen Raymond Ora Du Fur Lorraine Wolff FRESHMEN Vivian Pelersci PLEDGES Neva Simons Zena Edwards Pauline Sundberg Kalherine Wride FInl row— Taylor Second row — Crumbakrr. Roulot. SampRon. Ensley Third row — Raymond, Wolff. Edwards, OuFur Fourth row — Simons, WrIde, Peterson. Sundberg l i«e 224 Left to right— Quails, Kincaid. Leonard, Stewart, Nansen, Dopps. Torkelson, Weed McCroskey Hall OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ruth Quails President Virginia Kincaid Jo Jean Leonard Secretary-Treasurer. Wilma Stewart Veda IVansen Social Chairman Alice Dopps Ruth Torkelson .Music Chairman Ruth Weed Ruth Alskog Margaret Anders Margaret Barrie Cla Ba Mariorie Barton Martha Be Margaret Be Delia Blakm Olive Blendhe Luella Bodman Kathryn Botsford Lesla Brock Mariorie Bray Helen Brondt Rose Bruno Geraldine Bulkley Betty Burnett Margaret Clark Diana Cooil Lurline Coambs Thelnia Cofer Betty Cooper Janet Cornelius Bernice Cotton Jane Dickey Eloise Doolittle Alice Dopps Marguerite Drechsel Helen Dundee Alysjune Dunning Dorothy Eilerl Barbara Erw-in Beatrice Eschbach Dorothy Essers Norma Dean Estes Dorothy Etter Edna Fletcroft Sara Flocike Harriet Fulton Frances Carman Audrey Gibson RESIDENTS Kathryn Gilbert Dorothy Hackett Margaret Halden Margarete Ilanseth Aileen Harding Alberta Helmich Mary Huggins Elaine Hultman Veda Hutchings Vera Hutchings Florence Johnson Mariorie Kerr Mary Ken- Virginia Kincaid Elizabeth Klessig Jo Jean Leonard Eleanor McCormick Gene McCroskey Vivian McCroskey Peggy McDonald Ruth McGath Maryon McGrath Eileen McKay Helen Magill Mariorie Mallette Gerry Meili Lorayne Mitchell Anne ftlontgomery Eva Morasch Fern Morgan Lucy iMosher Dorothy Murphy Veda Nansen Margaret Nelsen Stina Nelson Helen Ness La Vina Nihoul Phyllis Nordgren Grace Otis Harriet Parish Lois Parish Virginia Parr Alma Payne Dorothv Pullar Ruth Oualls Lois RaBoin Eleanor Rader Ruth Rasmussen Pearl Reed Dorothv Rogers Carol Royer Marcella Rolfe Nancy Sampson Helen Sellar Fai Seto Margaret Sibbald Marv Skill Geraldine Skillen Agnes Smick Constance Smith Helen Sorenson Jean Steward Wilma Stewart Jean Sirunach Margaret Stumpf Jane Swenson Mary Ann Swenson Geneva Thompson Jesslyn Tipton Dorothy Tobyn Saneva Toivanen Ruth Torkelson Louise Turner Ruth ard Lois Watson Nyla Webster Ruth Weed Margaret ' hiteman Barbara « illiams Sue Winter Mar. York Page 223 Senior Hall Shirley Stewarl Dorothy Overmyer.. Lcla Miller Imogene Rorick .... Evelyn Thornber .... OFFICERS President Marian Shelman ...Vice-President Lurille Kull Secretary Mary Helen McDonald Treasurer Catherine Eddy ..Social Chairman Evelyn Thornber Eleanor Acheson Delberla Ash Garland Baker Elsie Baltz Lois Bruc Cassie Carlock Vireinia Carlock Marv Maritery Cours Muriel Dawley Genevieve Dunegan Catherine Eddy Mildred Ensley l orna Finch Nadine Fisher Eunice Foraker Airee FrysijK Alice Cimlin Esther Hawlcy RESIDENTS Mildred Hawley Dorothy Ingalls Maree Johnson Florence Jones Marian Jones Olga Jorgensen Dorothv Keizling Eunice Klatt Luj-ille Kull Edna I.anipa Alice Linde Ragna Mahlum Alice McDonald Mary Ilel.n McDonald Margaret Moore Ruth Neeley Doris Packard Bessie Parks Ilo Remer Irene Rivers Elizabeth Rogers limogene Rorick Edna Rough Agnes Schaaf Marian Shelman Marguerite Shelman Carol Ann Sodja Kimi Sakai Shirley Stewart Ava Stratton Belly Slough Phyllis Thompson Evelyn Thornber Marian Towne Katherine Wride •««.■ 226 I tevens Hall First Semester Clarice Faulkner President. . Louise Lawson Vice-President Dorothea Hudson Secretary-Treasurer.. Virginia Phillips .Music Chairman . Katherine Ponti Social Chairman,,,, Charlotte MeCuIIoch ...Activities Chairman.. Second Semester Louis Martha Baxter Virginia Phillips Doris Doneen Nell VanEaton RESIDENTS Myrtle Andrews SyU-ia Antilla Bett?- Arnold Jessie Amot Florence Ashton Lucille Barco Martha Baxter Lois Bender SyN-ia Berlin Lvdia Black Merle Black Katherine Bo Ava Brockwav Birdiebelle Buckingham Jerry Bernheiscl Eileen Cagle Helen Carlson Lucille Carlson Cr stal Carper Frances Coe Bennelte Coon r den Marjorie Davis Doris Doneen Rita Epstein Muriel Farrelly Clarice Faulkner Bernince Fleming Helen Fleming Wanda Foltz Norma Forsberg Helen GiUiland Maxine Gumz Vivian Guske Lucille Hach Verna May Hibbard Mary Holohan Edith Hott Dorothea Hudson Mary Hudson Olga Jacobs Mariorie Kidder Glennys Kimball Anne Larson Louise Lawson Josephine Lloyd Wilma Lloyd Elizabeth Luniijarvi Charlotte McCuUoch Clarice Mansager Frances Miles Marian MiUer Yvonne Minnette Elizabeth Moultrop Sarah June Nixon Grace Nysether Mvrtle Oie Cecelia Olsheski Esther Ott Harriet Owlsley Capitola Peterson Virginia Phillips Katherine Ponti Vieno Pontinen Margaret Pratt Doris Proctor Barbara Richardson Betty Roberson Winifred Scholu Ann Scioly Alletia Sleater Evelyn Smith Jean Smith Kate Stevens Evelyn Sween Jane Todd Nell Van Eaton Dorothy Villar Margaret Walter Elaine S arwich Frances Warwick Genevieve White Rachel Wilson Mary Ehzabelh Young Page 227 You can always find rrirnds if vou have a car — A formal hishliKhl of Ihc wi-. ' k-.nd— Rill Colli.r at ihr En|Ein -rr«- Ball, of which he wn chairnian — Stiidonl.i wailiiiK • line before the bursar ' s office — The .Sinma C.his polish off din- ner to Kct at a hot (catnc of hridice; notice the kibitzers — But a fast fcaine i f piiif; ponje never Roes wroiij; — There ' s always sonic one to Kossip with at the CouKar ( ' ottage. Un Jnif . . Idooks J ike a Glamhake FRATERA ' ITIES Acting as an agent to satisfy the social needs of the younger generation and to satisfy a genuine need for trarnt cornrafleship, the fraternities lead to a more en- joyable college life. n Alpha Oaiiiiiia Rlio Founileil 1908 — Vnivprsily of Illinois Active Chaplers — 32 Local Chapter, Sigiiia — Chartered 1921 Mr. G. O. Baker Dr. E. F. Gaines Mr. Clifford Arm Dr. C. S. Hollon FACLLTY MEMBERS Dr. L. K. Jones Professor J. C. Knott Mr. E. F. Landerholm GRADUATE STLDENTS Mr. Richard Schlehuber Mr. Mr. O. .Schnellhordt Mr. Mr. Ralph McCall Mr. A. E. Orr Dr. E. L. Ovrrholser Professor E. G. Schafer Schwartze . Clor fff .rf Iff ' f f 4. % t . , . f f f I f f f f f ?| f f%4f fT Second row — Babbitt. Cnrtor. McCona Tlllril row— L. Arbucklo. McCalllttor. Nordgul Fourth row — Bauer. Raniome. Farmer. Ba Fifth row— Shorty. Smith. Chrlitolferion. Fuller SIxlh row— Buih. Oldenburg. Wedam. Miller. Sovonth row— Moergell. Druie. Hotlalt. Tho ilrr. niien Ihy. Hawley. Scott. Kelley It. C O ' Connor. Slolti. SIvo. Neff 0. Magulre. McFarland. Mackin Soderitrom, Schwartio, T. O ' Conni Bloom. F. Arbuckle, 0. O ' Connor npion. Williams. Fuchi. Meeker Joe Babbett Karl Baur Dan Carter Frank Crews Leslie Arbuckle Hebner Basso Warren Brown Lloyd Farmer Royal Hawley John Olsen Milton Scott Douglas McConeghy Marion Kelley Kenneth McCalUster Charles O Connor Fred Stoltz SOPHOMORES Philip Bloom Lyie Neff John Bower Reginald Ransom Franklin Chrislofferson Stanley Schwartzc Clayton Kranc Dino Sivo Jack Maguire Richard Smith Robert McFarland Wallace Fuller Floyd Miller FRESHMEN Norman Oldenburg I Dale Bush Don Druse Waller Fuchs Joe Uottott Joe Mackin Jim Moergeli Kd Nordguesl Dave O ' Connor ' loni O ' Connor Syd Smith Oscar Soderstrom Ned Shorey Ocil Thompson Fred Wedom Carroll Meeker Harvey Olson Harold Larson Donald Wayrynen Alpha Kappa Laiiibfla Founded 1914 1 niversily of California Active Chapters — 19 Local Chapter, Eta — Chartered 1927 Alfred Butler SEMORS Forrest Bernalh Mel in Brooks Alfred B. Butler Fred Dennis Donald Morrison Wendell Prater Roy Lowell Dr. F. L. Pickett FACIXTY MEMBERS J. S. Coie A. D. Hughes JUNIORS Karl Jones Kenneth LawTence Richard Wakefield Robert WilUams SOPHOMORES Joe Rogers Victor Wakefield Joe Wolff FRESHMEN Franklin Butler Harry May Paul Taylor John Wills PLEDGES Kurt Aumann Victor Aumann Albert Hansen Willard Hansen Lowell Prater Melvin Potter Ernest Scheele First row— W. Prater. Morrison. A. Butler Second row— Lowell. Dennis. Jones. Bernatli. Brooks Third row— Williams. V. Aumann. Wolff. Rogers. Lawrence Fourth row— L- Prater. W. Hansen. May. A. Hansen. Scheele Fifth row— Wills. Taylor. Potter. F. Butler. K. Aumann Dwight Scheyer Alpha Tail Omega Founded, 1865 — Virginia Military Institute Active Chapters, 94 Local Chapter, Gamma Chi — Chartered, 1911 James Blair Henry Green Marion Jones Walter Martin Bob McCall Paul Sanders vf ? ' MH J ? 1 1 i?  I ' j:ft 3 ? I t Second -Brislawn. Bu iilto Bctiold. Gci L. KInnay . Ston J. Kin Malsen. J. Ochs. SIvyor T.iylor. Logan. Ford. Wado Iriin. Plelow. Martin. Jonts w — Sliillor, Holt. Stolnmotz. Rosnois. Koller, Rumberg. Nelson -Handrlckt. Swales. Johnson. Barkley, Jurgensen. L. Oches, Sim Paul Betzold Edward Brislawn Rav Buell Edward Cavanaugh Dominic George Lindsay Kinney Marlilt Madsen William Moullon JIMORS Ray Balcom John Kinney Ralph fjawrence Jess Ochs Dwighl Sehe Roland Sivyi Theron Ston Robert Thor SOPHOMORES Kenneth Ford Gordon Kersey Donald Filion Kenneth l.ogan « ilhur Logan Vern Barkley Edward llendr ( ilbur Holt Ken Johnson Eriing Jiirgen.s Herman Koller Kenneth Nelso Donald Matsen William Pielow r.lenn Taylor Engene ' ade James ' ' ilkinson Lloyd Ochs Jack Rosness Ira RumberK Keith Simon Paul Slusser William Steinmetz Millard Swales Beta Theta Pi Founded 1839 — Miami I nirersity Active Chapters — 87 Local Chapter, Gamma Theta — Charteretl 1911 Arthur Kennedy FACULTY MEMBERS E. V. Ellington Major O ' Day Howard Greer Eri Parker Howard Langdon Stanley Smith SENIORS Alfred S. Cleveland George C. MeCalluni Dwight E. Herrold Thomas W. Moore Arthur E. Kennedy John W. Murphy Bill K. Kuhn Russell Pedersen Earl H. Martinson Ace Smith JUNIORS Poodson Bennett James I. Leavy William J. Cartwright Harry Lewis Varney Cornwell Jim T. McBroom Waller W. Davis Everett McKee Robert H. Johnson John Nasniyth SOPHOMORES Ceylon Brainard Alex G. Henderson. Jr. Mauriee E. Bryant Bob H. LaTouche Arthur J. Davidson Austin H. Quist Rodger W. Dougherty Allyn Stookey J. Morris Fiser Wesley E. Tollenaar Karl Ranisav Schlademan FRESHMEN Duane D. Davis Warren von Pressentine Robert W. Ciberson Gordon Reckord Lester B. Johnson Thomas N. Robinson Dulie Langdale Robert A. Schmidt James L. Patterson Robert O. Smith Vernon von Pressentine Robert K. Bennett Larrie Budlong Hoot Gibson Clifford L. Groves Edward V, Lockbart Art C. Long Bruce McKenzie Herbert Wark f f If mMMM wm First row— Cleveland. Herrold Second row— Martinson. Smith. Kuhn. Kennedy Third row— McCallum. Lewis. Moore. Pedersen. Leavy, Murphy Fourth row — Bennett. McBroom. W. Davis. Cornwell. Cartwright, Johnson. McKee Fifth row — Stookey. Daugherty, Tollenaar, Nasmyth, Henderson, Bryant, Ouist Sixth row— Patterson. Wark, Langdale, Schladi Seventh row— Reckord. John Eighth row— Gibson, W. Pressei d. Groves, D. Oav Giherson. Bennett. Sugden, Schmidt Pressentine, Long, Smith, McKenzie, Lockhart Poge 233 Delta Sigma Zeta Local — ' a8liiiigton Slate Collegt- — Chartered 1928 EdM ' arH Bergen Alfred Clunipner Eugene Clumpner Ronald McDuffie Robert Mallonee Riehard Srott John Van Anibu GRADt ATE MEMBERS Seely Weber CI; Marl SENIORS Roy Anderson Clyde Bowlsby Emmons Engstrom Winton Hougland John Albert Jaekel John Van Aniburgh Lavette Turner Lester Winter William Wisniski Ellsworth Chesebro Lyie Jaeklin Alex Kamkoff Stanley Norman SOPHOMORES Carl Ausnian Ralph Cerveny Owen Jaeklin Franklin Sharp Iver Knulzen FRESHMEN Howard Jaekel Lawrenee Mallarh Curtis Roberts Albert Hougland Ronald Mnrisset Riehard Waller Firil row— Bowlsby. J. Jaokol. Wlntpr. EngMrom Second row— Anderson. Wobcr. WIsnItkl. Turner. Van Amburg Third row— Cerveny. 0. Jnckdn. Kamkoff. W. Hougland. Norman Fourth row— A. Hougland. H. Jaekel. Waller. Ausman. Sharp Flllh row— Robert!. McDudy. Scott. Malloch. Morlsiett Delta Upsilon Founded 1834 — Williams College Active Chapters — 38 Local Chapter. Washington State — Chartered 1932 SENIORS Walter Bachtold Ed Miley John Booth Jerry Naimy George Logan Ralph Rogers A. McDougall JUNIORS Bvron Barber Robert MeEachra John Beclc Arthur Naimy William Bratton Lee Sehwarz Frank Graves SOPHOMORES Ernest Bishop Delbert Rucker George Harbert Marvin Schmella Mark Houser Sidney Schneller Rufus Parker Willis Tramm FRESHMEN Raymond Gist Bruce Nims Richard Graves Jack Schneller Dallas Newell Max Windnagle PLEDGES Robert Birkes Harold Peterson Irwin Currie James Showers Don Duffy Pete Stallcop Paul Duffy B. Sutherland Darrcll Fields Elbert Vantyne Randall Johnsor Byron Youngs First row— Logan. Miley Second row— Bachtold. J. Naimy. McDougall Third row— F. Graves. Beck. McEachran. A. Naimy. Bratton Fourth row— Rucker. Barber. BishOB. Schmella. Parker. Houser Fifth row— Sehwarz, S. Schneller. Harbert. Stallcop. Vantyne. Windnagle Page 235 Donald Johnston Gauge anil Gavel Chartered Locally 1925 SENIORS William Boyd Charles Packard Donald Johnston George F. Pecples Peter Kraghl James Myers George Carlsen Grant De Voe Bernard Ricketts Henry Ensley Kenneth Short Franklin Stinrhficid SOPHOMORES Paul Kramer Alfred Wohlhuter Riehard Boyd Gerhardt Graep Erne!.t Frev Lauranre Smith Siicand row— Packaril. Boyd. Peoples Third row— Sllnchfleld, Krnght. Johniton. Short Fourth row— Wohlhutor, Carlien, Oe Voe. PIcketti Fifth row— Frey. Boyd. Smith. Grieo ' rt e 236 Kappa Psi Founded 1879 — Medical College of Virginia Active Chapters — 81 Local Chapter, Beta Pi — Chartered 1916 GRADUATE STUDENTS O. B. McRory John Cranfield SENIORS Roy Mark Adams George S. Norii Edward L. Jennings La«rence E. Kloek Leigh Marlatt EInion S. Ouslev SOPHOMORES John H. Foster Elbert Wagoner Paul Geib Howard W. Stacy Lewis K. Todd Bernard Calfee Frank Truax FRESHMEN Orion Furness First row— Dirstine, McMurray Second row— Ousley. Adams. Jennirgs, Norin Third row— Todd. Irwin. Cranfield. Klock Fourth row— Stacy. Enos. Furness. Marlatt Fifth row — Stahle. Calfle. Foster. Wagoner Page 237 Kappa Sigma Founilpd 1869 — I ' nivcrsily of Virginia Active Clia|)ters — 107 Local Chapter, Gamma Mu — Chartered 1909 Howard Becker Jack Misselhorn Dewavne Allen Andrew Berry Robert Campbell Robert Carey ;u Damaskos Robert Fewell Cuy Gervais PLEDGES Ronald Gillette George Lloyd Joe MeDonald Jaek McEaehern Riehard Mussleni John Norris Eugene O ' Donnel FACl ' LTY MEMBERS Millard Patterson Jin, Ryan Kenny Sehniidt Earl Sehwabenlanii Keith (allaee Jack Wiltrock Phil Zaun Max Talman I 1 l ' , f J f f ■ ? $ f I ? ■? ? f f 1 ? 5 f IJ I t nnifl Third I FIcI . Ridley. Be(k W. Davli C. DavU. Arbelblde Foley. Oensmore. Dnliiuest p. Pozil. Fix. Sweotsor. Mason -Dillingham. Mi-Ea Fourth row — Gill. Ka ich. Jone«. Moore. E. Dressel. Mollne. urown Flllh row— Murphy. Gillette. Granl. Wallace. Gervais. O ' Donnell. W. Foley Sixth row— Damaskos. Arthur. Berry. Sago. L. Davis. Schwabenland. Olllaway Seventh row— MIoclhorn. Casey. Schmidt, McLean. Muiselman. Barnes. Eighth row— Lloyd. Witlrock. Allen, Campbell. Hanna. Patten Mr. John B. Friel Mr. Harold E. Blinn Mr. Robert V. Nelso Mr. De Mr. Llo Kreager svidson OHie Arbelbide Howard Becker Conrad Bentzen Ralph Garrison Robert Houston Richard Nichols Clavton Davis SENIORS Walt Davis John Densmore Frank Foley Robert Dressel William Niemeyer Jack Ripley Horace Woodard Mv Da Bailev JUNIORS Bento Jack Camp Clarice Cedergreen Gordon Fletcher Ted Fix Marion Ledgerwood Charles Mason Harry Cross Nelson Sweetser David Dalquest James Dalton Edgar Densmore Carlton Dillingham Don Downen Robert McEaehern Ralph Pozzi Wavne Sterling Robert Brown Edwin Dressel Carl Gill Angus Grant Bud Jones John Arthur (;rant Barnes Ed Casey Leslie Davis (inthrop Dillo (ill ani Fulev SOPHOMORES Joseph Kasch George Moline Raymond Moore Earl Turner FRESHMEN Howard Hanna Rolxrt McLean Robert Murphy Fritz Nelsen ly Jerry Sage Howard Tb. (;ouch , Nelson l;,gr 23H Lambda Chi Alpha Founded 1909 — Bo ton Vniiwrsity K a Act ve Chapters — 82 ■m Local Chapter. Tail Zeta — Cliartered 1914 Don Pierce FACULTY MEMBERS PLEDGES O. E. Barbee S. C. Vandccaveye Si Adams Orin Miles William Mendenhall C. O. Johnson Lieut. Zimmerman Alfred Ambrose Rii-hard Miles Norman Van Buskirk R. S. Neilson Harrv Ball Harrv Neltleton Henry Voss Waller Bliss Frank Raymond Hans Nelson Charles Collier Seth Reid Don Wofford Dick Fleming Kendall Smith Allen Longfellow GRADUATE MEMBERS Fred Hansen Merel Stonebraker Ivar Nelson Arthu r McLarney Irwin Davis Gene Karr James Taber Bob Issamon J. A. Tobler Joe Caraher James Clark John Clark William Collie] Bruce Doherly James Fitch James Hopkins Bert Johnson Don Lyons Charles MeFadden Chandler Pickering Do Pie Roy Carriker George Cotton Robert Hurley Lyle Kellstrom Pete La Fronibois JUNIORS John Longworth Harry Sorensen Bruce Weldon Benke SOPHOMORES Eldred Kerr Gene Bertram Robert Brandt Iverson Brownell Hubert Hales Kenneth Hall Vi illiam Knorr Robert Million Jack Nettleton Jlax Schot Dan Todd ng Jarne Butle Alfred Gwyii FRESHMEN Fred Scaife f ft ?%f ? tgM J ? ? First row— Davis, J. Claris. Caraher. Doherty. Pierce Second row— Hopldns. William Collier. John Clarl . Johnson. Picl ering. Lyons Third row— Pym. Sorensen. IVIcFadden. Cotton. Fitch. Weldon. Longworth Fourth row— Knorre. Kerr. Kellstrom. Schoening. Carril er. Hales. Hall Fifth row— Bertram. M illion. Brownell. Benlie. Todd. Brandt. J. Nettleton Sixth row— Hansen. Voss. Gwynn. Butler. Scaife. Tohler. C. Collier Seventh row— Bliss. Nelson. Reid. Karr. Smith. Miles. Hans Nelson Eighth row— Van Buskirk. Amiirose. Raymond. Ball. Longfellow. Wotford. Tabor Page 239 H Steve Saunder! C. A. Isaacs Charles Bradford Robrri Bush Donald Endslow Chester Green Melvin Hackedorn Phi Delta Tlieta Founded 1818 — Miami V niversily Aftivf Chaptors — 105 Local (Chapter, Washiiiglon Gamma — Charteretl 1918 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Bohm SENIORS Albert Hartley Fred Hughes Clark Israel Julian Karp Joe McCown Bill Mock Fred Morgan Bud Robinson Steve Saunders Theron Stafford Leo Thomas ? ' f f If 9 f f 5f ff If If fit ..% ' f f rif f ' m Fir -Thi Third row— Giles. Nero. Bi Fourth row— Rowland. Brollierton. I Filth row— Pennon. Neii ' . H Sixth row— Hyilog. Doll Sovanlh row— Bradford. Mason . Moraon. Endslow. McCown. C. m. Bush. Hackedorn. Mock. Brov lahr. G. McPhee. Oltobro. Zuger ■t. B. McPhee. Holsllne. McCnrt H Slate. Melvin. Clarkson. Car Max Bitts Richard Brown Harold Eastburg Lawrence Giles Jack Holstine Rustv Hvlton Sydney Kelleran (;ordon McPhee JUNIORS Will Mrl ' hce Thomas Mahr Donald Nero ;erald Oftebro Lome Stewart Robert Yothers Walter Zuger Tex Brolherton Edward Carr Wendall Clarkston Elwood Hansen Donald l.indblnom Earl McCarthy Donald McFarland SOPHOMORES Bert McKelhecr Norman Mann Rae Melvin Delbert Rowland Herb Slate Jack Williamson FRESHMEN Don Mas ce Broo ' Crane Dailv Rob. William ;reen Hobcrl Hogan Thomas Hyslop C:l. de Carlson (;. rdon Coe Jack Conk Dan Dutro John LaFollette Richard Lycan lloh HolMinc Jack Meyers Rogers Neff Francis Pearson Kenneth Powell Edward Slate Dunbar Triplett John Noel Edmund Sheppard Vincent Sherman Robert Smith James ( indell John Safford Luther Hall Hooa ell. WInde. E. Slate ;■««.• 210 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded 1868 — University of Virginia Local Chapter, Camma Xi — Chartered 1929 SENIORS Karl Bissel Paul Nutting Ross Brvan Norris Perry Jack Folsoni Eugene Phillippay James Hatfield Donald Pile William Hooper Milton Wyatt Delbert Jones JUNIORS Norman Carson George Motteler Myron Colburn Hedger Priest Clem Engel Gearhard Siverson Herman Hamel Marvin Siverson Donald IVIcLeod SOPHOMORES Gilbert Whealdor 1 Harold Jones Ralph Colley Lawrence Larson Raymond Colley Reginald Miller Marion Colley Jack Patrick Richard Hickey Perry Roberts Frank Hooper Edgar Tritt Wallace Hunt FRESHMEN Arthur Baker Donald McCoy Eugene Bowles Thomas Mutch George Dieter Robert Phillippay WilUam Hulbush Victor Phillippay Loris Johnson Allen Seigrist Leland Jones John Wilbur 0! Iff First row— Hatfield. Hooper. E. Philliopay. Bryan Second row— Pile. D. Jones. Wyatt. Perry. Nutting. Folsom Third row— Colburn. Whealdon. Priest. Carson. Motteler. M. Siverson Fourth row— Hamel. Patrick. Miller. G. Siverson. Engel. McLeod Fifth row— Tritt. M. Colley. Hunt. Larson. Roberts. Hickey th row— Wilbur. L. Jones. V. PhilliDoay. Ray Colley. Johnson. Ralph Colley Seventh row— Dieter. Mutch. Bowles. McCoy. Seigrist. Baker Page 241 Plii Kappa Tail Founilril 1906 — Miami University Active Chapters — 43 Local Chapter, Alpha Kappa — Chartered 1927 Alfrrd Branlingha Jc!.! Giles Peic Hemslead Conrad Henry Leslie Orgren Donald Radniacher Harold Roffler Franeis Weber Robert Ingle BiHB FACULTY MEMBERS Dean C. C. Todd Homer O. Dana SENIORS David Allmendinge Edward Burkley Mauriee Castle Stanley Livingston William Ridpath Ralph Roffler Delniar Wilson JUNIORS John Agar Wallace Laurson Clifford Marshall Winfield Mortimer Robert Russell Orville Schultz Harry Swannack Donald Wilcox First row— LIvlngtIon. CusIId. Allmondlnoor Second row— Lnurien. Swinnack. Rofflor. Rldnnth. Wilson. Buckley Third row— Agnr. Mnrthall. Mortimer, Ruisell. Wilcox. SchiilK Fourth row— Frey. Hanion. Burklnnd. Matthews. Horn. Donaldson Filth row— Giles. Lenox. Rndlnncher. Hoag. Ingle. Miller Sixth row— Brantlngham. Orgren. Hemslead. Henry. Rolller. Weber SOI ' IIOMOKES Roy Burkland Vi illiam Donaldson John Frey Everett Hanson Frank Horn Hollis Lennox Verne Matthews Wavne Miller FRESHMEN Jack Ilaag J I 1 M I ' agr 242 i igma Alpha Epsiloii Founded, 1856 — Vniversily of Alabama Active Chapters, 108 Loral Chapter, Washuigton Beta — Chartered, 1913 President — Stan Topping House Manager — Ro; Armstrong JUNIORS Howard Brown Francis Loomis Duncan Campb ell Marshall NeiU Lloyd Donahue S ayne Olsen Wilbur Gilbert Mark Reese Joe Goldsworth Joe Street Robert Hale Walter Strom John Jones Knoble Williams Kelley Klossner Jim W ilson Jack Lewis SOPHOMORES Gilbert Arel Bud McKean Bill Brandenbui g Dave Perry Gail Howard Harlan Proctor Herman Hahnei John Sutherland BiU Irwin BiU Tone Robert Pemberton Stanley Wilcox FRESHMEN Delbert Burrcll Dick Hess Care! Bennett Jim Howard Cliff Bennett Fred Jaeger Forrest Carter Raymond Johnso Ralph Colpitts Gordon 3Iiller Don Darling Cameron leyers Donald Dodge Tom Neill Milton George Fred Scherrer Norman Gordor Carl Swanson Don Ha lon John Towne Donald Johnsoi I Neil Vandcrcook PLEDGES Jack Bangs Virgil Gass Frank Borek Ernest Gluck Sid Braker Jim Ilulton John Carlson Robert Johnston Sewell Carlson Jim Kimsey Gil Cook Bob Renz Jack Dodson Clem Warren SENIORS Ross Armstrong Grant (iraber Clarence Petersen Jordan Babbitt Jack Hutlon Charles Richardso Dave Burns James Jensen Lee Sonedecker Phil Cannon Ronald Kellev Dick Thompson Alvin Coffland Norman Mclver Ralph Towne Bill Dodson Norman Murrav Stan Topping If? -f f I f f lift ff t. f t f f f f I ? First w— J. Dods Second row — Jack HutI , R. To , Graber ... „ ...,. Gilbert. irdson. TooPing. Mclvo hird row— Jones. Lewis. Wilson. Olson. Campbell. Fourth row— Pemberton. Goldsworthy. Hale, Loomis. Sti Williams. Brown. Brandenburg row— Irwin. Tone. G. Howard. Sutherland. D, Johnson. Burrell, 1 row— T. Neill. Proctor. George. Vandercook. Meyers. J. Town , row— Rounds. Hayton. Scherrer. Colpilts. Ray Johnson. Mille Eighth row— Robert Johnston. Carrel Bennett. Carlson, Cook. Swanson inlh row— Gass. Hess. Gluck. Renz. Saxon. Dodne. Cliff Bennett. J. Howard Jim Mutton. Warren, Dodson Reese. M. Neill ler. Wilcox I. Darling ger. McKe: Page 243 Sigma Clii Fouuiled 1855 — Miami liiirersily Aclive Chapters — 94 Local Chapter. Beta Upsilon FACILTY MEMBERS Merle Barkley CIvdc Bergdahl Donald Burnrlle Henry Bendelc Jerrv Camp Edgar Chitwood Elli! James Griffin Kent Ilardman Anthon Jorgensi I ' aul l arson Tho Le« Harris Pasley Richard Siepman Cecil Ste art Howard Tollefson Carl Williams James Williams n J I ? f 1 f f ,f f ? ? ' f f f m r? i .u f  t f ? First row— Lewis. Bnndelo. Lnrson. Burnett. Hardman Second row— Barliley. Tollefson. J. Wlllliinis. Bergdolll. Posley. Camp Third row— Slepmon. Stewart. Ellli. Chltwood. C. Wllllami. Griffin. Jorgensen Fourth row— Nogle. Gordon. Felton. Austin. Christopher. Clark. Lamont Fifth row— Burns. Schneider. Goddard. Tidrick. Gould. B. Oavls. Taylor Slath row— Hutchinson. Hansen. Olson. Matleri. Warnock. G. Davis. Moxley Seventh row— Vellman. Rehwnld. Field. Mathers. Herbert. Hull. LInehan Eighth row— Von Leuven. Lindner. Peer. Jarret. Turner. Caldblck. Hurl Dr. E. O. Holland W. C. Kruegel Dr. E. E. Wegner C. R. Nisssonger Reid Rolands James Burns Herbert Clark Burton Christoph Bob Davis Boyd Felton Robert Cordon JUNIORS Alexander Hutchinson Ed Lamont Royce INogle . rthur Schneider Ole Slind Carl Williams SOPHOMORES Bob Austin Gorden Davis Ed Goddard Clinton Gould Charles Blair Don Caldbick Eldo Carlon Fred Doeg Dick Felber Quinlen Field llossurd Fische Bill llergert Koberl Hull Kos Hurl Max Jarret Kolx-rt Johusoi Kei.l Lindner Bill Hansen Elmer Moxley . lbcrt Tavlor Eugene Veltman John A ' arnock Norman March Mel Marlowe VCayne Mathers iNIax Peer Charles Peterson John Rchwald Dick Scott John Segerslrom . rt Shannon Andy Tidrick Archie Van Doren W ilbur Van Dorei Roland (olberl John Li ehun Pnge 244 Sigma Nil Founded — Virginia Military Institute Active Qiapters — 104 Local Chapter, Delta Iota — Cliartere l 1910 SENIORS 41 Pechuls Robert McCroske; Halwen Dunker Marvin Lynn Aubrey Tapp James Broughton Norman Hoken lead Clifford Wexler Lewis Becker Jl ' NIORS Ed Goldsuorthy Charles McBride Ted Christofferser Harold Miller Walton Crane Glen Smith John Hamilton Robert Workman Homer Hanley Richard Jamar SOPHOMORES Ted Bensen Bob Moulton William Charlton Roy Petragallo Grant Dixon Monte Pierce Art Davis Oscar Schaaf Earl Groesbeck George Tiefel Robson Hind GatUn Brandon Tom Hulse FRESHMEN John Chase Floyd McCroskey Winston Defieux Lester McEachran Kenneth Gallaghe Gordon Mitchell Robert Grimstead Ray Seaman Herbert Heming a y James Shively Minard Leavitt Jack Ziegler Franklin Lewis PLEDGES Art Caldwell Xilliam Parker Richard Devitt Merle Powers Robert Drexel Whipple Priddy William Harder Charles Semancik Harry Hunt Harlan Scobba Reggie Johnson Robert Sterling Gene Lee Wade Workman Allan Michels Morrie Walker Ray Morehouse Jack Wetzel Merton Nielson Ruel Woods FACULTY MEMBERS J. L. Ashlock R. D. Slo n I  I ? I First row — McCroskey. Becker. Tapp. Dunker. Pechuls jw— G. Smith. Hokenstad. Wexler, Christoffersen. Goldsworthy. Miller. Han- Third row— Pierce. Crane. Jamar. Hanley. Workman. Benson. Schaaf urth row — Tiefel. Davis. Halseth. Brandon. Grosbeck, Chorlton. Moulton th row— Caldwell. Deavitt. Morehouse. Nielson. Leavitt. Seaman. Ziegler ;th row— Grimstead. Chase. McEachran. Defieux. Gallagher. Hunt. Priddy h row — Parker. Workman. Scobba. Hemingway. Mitchell. Sterling. McCrosk Eighth row— Lewis. Power. Drexel. Harder. Shively. Walker. Johnson Page 245 Sigma Phi Epsiloii Founded 1901 — Richmond College Active Chapters — 67 Loral Chapter. Washington Alpha — Chartere ! 1912 Harold Hawley FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. C. W. Sto ne Mr. C. L. Hix Dr. H. H. Ho use Mr. R. M. Turner Major Henrv M. Walkc SENIOKS Rov Bialk  vsk I,os Hild.lirand Donald Logan Don Cooean Gordon Howe Frank Stojack Harold Ilawlry Kenneth Hyde Robert Welch i - f J ' 3 f ? • ?f f ffltf fl n If t ,?Mf ' 1 n f f ' ■ First row— Hawley, Slolack, Hililiibrnnel Second row — Murray. Crowtlior, Wttlch, Boomer Third row— Bloy, Skill. Moglo ' ion. Corbln. Livingston Fourth row— Florlto. Au. Suksdorf. Borgqulst. Singer. VIbber. Husom Filth row— Ounlord. Trowbridge. Phillip!. Gamble. Green. Klrkwood. Glasow Sl«th row— Camgbell. Panel. NIhoul. Reynolds. Jorgenion. Hansen. Crosielt Seventh row — Truacott, Wllion, Stewart, NeUon, Brown, Thayer, JUNIORS John Bley James Dunlap Waller Boomer Gerald Janetl Paul Corbin Ned Livingston ' ilfion Crowthor Waller Meglasson Jaek Donovan Brainard Murray Wes Skill SOPHOMORES Robert Au Ralph Husom Donald Barknian Ferd Knoph Georee Bergquist Ed Singer Ernest Dunford Oswald Suksdorf Joe Fiorito Bill Trowbridge Stan Ford John Vibber Bruce Warner FRESHMEN Jack (;anible Brant Phillips Robert Green Lvie McAlister PLEDGES Ray Anderson Lloyd Jorgenson George Bailey Paul Keller Roger Bailey George Kirkwood Howard Baker Garth Liesy Robert Brown Roger McNamee Charles Campbell IMa-v Morgan Bill Crossetl Roherl Nelson Howard Doane Charles Nihoul Oran Dover Clarence I ' arsel .Art Glasow Fred Rankin John Grehrk Richard Reynolds orinun Hansen Gerald Savland Henrv Hayduk Llovd Slannard Rohrri James Bill Stewart Jesse Jones Bill Trusroll Robert Sorenson Randal ( ' ilson Lawrence Thayer Eighth row— Bailey. McName . Coogan, Soi Doane, Ford, Jamei rater 246 I igiua Phi Sigma Founded 1908 — University of Pennsylvani Active Chapters — 18 Local Chapter, Rho — Chartered 1928 FACULTY MEMBERS C. E. Dent F. W. Clower Eugene Stagnaro GRADUATE MEMBERS Howlin Skillin Willi; Cameron Adams Carmin Bemis Eldon Davidson John Elder James Kerr Andrew Lexa Barton Mille SENIORS Don Orr Ludvig Peterson Earl Thomas Earl Peabody David Schneider George W urgler Elwood DaWd$ Clarence Schui SOPHOMORES in John Stevens Edward Archer Hunter Alverson Egburt Bowen Gilbert Clifford Homer Coley Robert DeWitt Dan Eagles Hugh Fogle Dean Ganders Allan George Max Gill Rex Gill Kermit Gustafson Clem Kalitowski Stacy Reeves David Roberson Theodore Roe William Stewart Carl Wheelon Theodore Andersoi - % f First row— Staonaro. Davidson. Crespi Id row— Adams. Thomas. Orr. Peterson. Bemis row— Lexa. Schneider. Miller. Peabody. Kerr row— M. Gill. Schumacher. R. Gill, Stevens. Roe w — Eagles. Fogle. Kalitowski. Gustafson. Stewart ■ow — Ganders. George. Clifford. Wurgler, Bowen Page 247 Tail Kappa Epsiloii FoiiniU ' d 1899 — Illinois Wesleyan University Active Chapters — 39 Local Chapter, Alpha Gamma — Cliartered 1928 SH Hi ' r ? ?■ BHE ]BBE3 1 i -1 V ,« tf ? V? ? f ri ? ;? ? f Ceorge Blackall E-r Ed Hinkley Frank Devlin Orville Johnson Robert Feldhammer Carl Sieveke Ike Fetterman James Webb Dan Giboney William Wegner Dick Green JUNIORS Don Copple Roger Rees Bernard Davis Bill Ryan John Gabriel Aubrey Schmidt Jack Johnston Ransford Wise Russell Pollard SOPHOMORES Joe Burke Donald Payne Forrest Craig John Sellen «illiam Dahlkc Kenneth Sieveke Jack Englen Clarence Standish Elwyn Kingman William Vollmer Dean Lcele PLEDGES Ray Behrens Adolph Riggs Miles Ericksen Willie Sears Del Farley Roy Small Robert Glasgow Milton Slumpf Dennis Gorniely l onard Suckling Robert Hall Sid Suckling Laverine Maurer Edward Tugaw Mcrrell Nysluam Second ro «— Gre n. FctI rmnn. F cidha Timer Third row — ilboney BInck illcr. Wo -llnkley Fourth row — Gabriel. C. Sle oke. W Bbl). Sch nidi. [lovlln. . ohn-ilon Fifth row — Standls e. Polln rd. Pnyn n. Wl e. Dnvli Sixth row — Engein, Cra g. Voll ner. K. SIcveko. Kino nan. Sel en. Dahlkc Seventh row — L. Suckling Nyatue . Gloegow. 81 umBt. Tu Eighth rov  — Ericktan, H all. S. Sucklln . Scare. Smal . Beliren a, Oormloy •fige 2tH Theta Chi Founded 1856 — JSorivU ' h Iniversity Active Chapters — 50 Local Chapter, Alpha Omicron — Charteretl 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. R. L. Webster Cedric Allen Bruce Barrelte Ross Greening Ellsworth GuUidge R ichard Kenibel Loren McCollum Winton Miller Harold Pfanneku Herbert Bobbins James Agee George Barclay Walden Chambers Ravmond Emerson SEMORS Harrison Founlaii Dave Hopkins Thomas Sandegrt Bert Se Merle Schneckloth Charles Vavra Phil Whittaker ( len Gage SOPHOMORES Mike Amundso Rodger Banksc Garry Cameror Brandt Bartels Virgil Fisher Jack Colwell George Loquva Karl OUver Floyd Baker Lloyd Baker Ed Brett Courtney Conrad Leonard Dow Leonard Franklin Robert Hancock Robert Holder Curtis Ledford Dean Macdonald Donald Macdoi Harold Mathesi Edwin McKinn Id Art Gilmore Frank Long Frank Piatt LawTence icklii Charles Wood Harold Pemberton Paul Waller Sam Mercer Wilbur Quissenbcrry Gene Rickabaugh Richard Sanders Richard Schneider Lafe Sharp Paul Shugert Alfred Uglem IManford Uglem Clyde Westmoreland Jack Whilenian Leonard Sullivan Del Allen ,,f f 1 fff If V F rst row — Bar lay. Fount lin. Em rso . Sande gren, Agee Second row— McCollo n. Senner. Vavra. Bar ette. H Chambers Third r w — Greening. Pfannei uc hen. Ke mbe 1. Uille . A Me . Robbins Four h row— Banlison. Gilmor e. Wick ne Fisher. Bartel s. Long Fif Loquvam. Sh ugert. West morelan d. V hitema . Pern lerton. Oliv Sixth row— HancocPi . Caldwell. McKinn on. Conrad Holde . Uglem Seventh ro V— Don MacD onald. Dea Mac Do naid . Floyd Baker. Lloyd Bak Rickabau gh. Sch eld ' Page 249 [1 Theta Xi Founded, 1864 — Renssrlaer Polylechnic Institute Local Chapter, Omega — Chartered, 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS Harry L. Garver H. E. Phelps Dean H. V. Carpenter GRADUATE C. E. MEMBERS Thornton L nwooc! Ea ston Olive p Moore M f f f ' f f II f I f ?f .?f ' 1 f T Flnt row— Moore. Anderson Second row— Clark. Eoston. Whltmore. Neubert. Wstklns Third row — Van Fredenburg. Campbrll. Olson. VIckprman. Cooper. G. Fourth row — McDougall. Dunning. Johnston. Frederick. Gaytord. R. Filth row— Ke . Wllllnms. W Billion. Stewart. Rosengron. Reutili Sixth row— Artman. Oxiey. Jobe. B Brewer. RIesonweber. DeCrai SENIORS Aubrey Anderson Wendell Clark Oliver Johnson Alfred Neubert Rodney Olson Ted Viekernian Ernest Watkins Hugh Whitmore JUNIORS Clarence Campbell Charles Cooper Woodrow Van Fredenberg SOPHOMORES Robert Button George Brewer George Dunning Walter Fredrick Richard Gaylord Harry Johnson ' William MaeDougall Glenn Williams FRESHMEN Cloyd Artman Bert Brewer PLEDGES Woodrow Button James Jobe Lloyd Key James OxIey Ray Reutlinger Carl Riesenweber Phillip Rosengren Russel Slewarl ;•««•• 250 t Phi ! igiiia Kappa Founded 1873 — Massacliuselts Af;riciilliiral College Active Chapters 49 Local Chapter, Chi Deuteron — Chartered 1926 FACl LTV MEMBERS Dr. Wilber E. Br J. R. Herman Dean Carl Morrt Ray Beauehamp iibur Hane Jerome Rooney Karl G. Pfeiffer Dean H. Klnibroi JUMORS Jaefc Sehuiz SOPHOMORES Marlin Baleh Joe DeSmet Weldon Hillyard Aubrey Ison Jack Kent Frank Lavagetto Fred Weber Gale ' eidner Goodrich ti Gehrelt FRESHMEN Lloyd Martin Paul Bales Del Bartholf James Bieber Ralph BUckenstaff William Buchanan Marvin Dawley Lynn Drake Thomas Fry Harold Harrison Dave Hofford S ilbur Hoffman Eric Holmbeck George Leonard Don Lutz Melvin McMacken Lewis Meenach Thomas Morlensen William Nicklason Kenneth IVorrie Jack Orr Kendall Poole Kerian Shomber Ted Stahlborn Harold Thompson Charles Zalesky Leonard Zarp Fred Ahrens (;eorge Clark Norman Eilert Paul Engbretso Melvin Helande Lloyd Hetherington Selmer Hovee Joseph Kieffer Allen McKinney Robert Siegfried Samuel Norin Ben Pelrie George Smith Carl Uppman Richard Wellma Iff .? I  f f Ml? f ? f f  I? 1 3 m First row— Uppman. Petrie. Norin Second row— Eilert. McKinney. Hetherington. Helaniler Thiril row— Schulz. Keiffer. Smith. Wellman. Slegtried Fourth row— Weiiiner, Clark. Beauehamp. Hare. Ison. Swannack Fifth row— Gehrett. Hofford. Enghretson. Rooney. Lavagetto. Hovee. Hillyard Sixth row — Zarp. DeSmet. Balch. Kent. Weber. Goodrich. Martin Seventh row— Hoffman. Shomher. Poole. Leonard. Thompson. Fry. Lut2 Eighth row— Stahlborn. Zalesky. Drake. Nicklason. Meenach. Bieber. Mortensen Page 25 James Kratzer Senate Eslahlishcl 1924 Washington Stale College f f f f SENIORS Herman Anderson John (Barrett Wallare Beardsley Alex Golick Eniil Bitar Franklin Jacobs Clarence Bunge Robert Jones John Cardwell James Kratzer John Curie Robert Ludlum Dav.- Doneen Carl Minor Warren Engdahl Robert Norin Ilarlev English Charles Nelson John Evans Bob I ' etherick Louis Finch Morrison Simmons Jl ' NlORS Herbert Aller Bob Jarvis Duane Bailey Arnold Luft Ceorge Baumgnrlner Arthur Miller Rirhard Borlon Randolph Peterson Lowerv Cody Earl Phillips Jack Cole James Quitsland Phil Cozier Myrle Reaugh Jack DoH ' nie Earl Redlin Paul Hanson Russel Summers William Hasko Clarence Visdahl George Henke Vernon Wyborney Jark Ilousinn John Zauber SOPHOMORES Howard Beetle Kenneth Gemniill Ben Griffith Lori ' n James Ian Burns Donald Rasmussen Ward Carithers Charles VI illson Leslie Darr Leonard Zagelow Glen Edwards Third w— Lucllu -Englhl). Slmmnn . Brcwslar. ' ulman. Jncobs. Almworlh. Golick, Downlo. Jonoj. G rr«tt ■ow— Minor. Borlon, Baumgnrlner. AnilnrJOn. Finch, Krnljcr. Honkc. C. Nelson Fourth row— Hniko. Currlo, Pcthcrkk. Sniher, Engdnhl. Summors. Bltnr. Bunge Filth row— R. Nelson. Reaugh. Redlin. Vladol. Zauer. Doneen. Aller. Miller Sixth row— Cody. Cozier. Lull. Bailey. Cardwell. Phillips. Jarvis. O ' Shea Seventh row — Edwards, Houston. Quitsland, Burns, Peterson. Rasmussen. Dnrr. Stauffei Eighth row— Cola. Beatle. Berg. Hansen. James. Carithers. Wilson. Zngelow ii ' -Pirrrfrprr ' 1 1 m i«il pmm i;,K - 2r,2 The Mouteziima Cliib Harold Adier R. Ainsworth D. Allen Irving Allen Ceo. Allison Otto Amen Herman Anderson Vern Anderson Ralph Anslow Cecil Arnold Herbert Aller John Bach Duane Bailev Ceo. Baumgarlner Victor Beck Howard Beetle Jas. Beiber Criffith Berg Albert Berry Emil Bitar Joseph Bodman Richard Borton Don Borton Richard Bowers Robert Brian Jas. Bro.id He Br elle Bunge Robert Burke Ian Burns Thomas Canning Lawrence Carlsoi Arnold Casey Ward Carithers Richard Chase Robt. Claus Cene Clement Joe Click Lowery Cody Jack Cole Eldwin Colony M. W. Conway Bruce Cooil Norman Coulter Phil Cozier Elmer Danes Leslie Darr Darrell Dieter Dave Doneen Arden Dow- Jack Downie Clcn Edwards Frank Eder Richard Ellarson Warren Engdahl Joe Eloheimo Harley English Robert Ennis Harold Faulkner Peter Favre Louis Finch Fred Fredericksoi Loyd Froage Beryle Fox John Garrett Gordon Gaston Allen George Dwight Gill Alex Gollick Earl Gray Wni. Griffin Wni. Grinnell Jack Hammill Paul Hanson Hale Hanson Arthur Hargrave Pat Hargreaves Joe Harter Wm. Hasko Geo. Henke Dean Hense Don House Jack Houston Jack Hubbard Orville Hull F ranklin Jacobs Lowell Jacobs Harold James Loren James Bob Jarvis Steve Jennings Robt. Jones Lloyd Jorgenson Wayne Keatts Wm. Kent Herman Roller John Knott James Kratzer Fred Kruel Dale LaFors Geo. Laird Donald LaMotte Thomas Lantry Carl Larson Joe Larson Fred Lawrence Herbert Linden Jas. Linston Joe Clyde Long Wm. Loring Jack Lowe Robert Ludlum Arnold Luft Leland Lugar Robt. McCullock Donald McGregor Arthur McReynoh Frank McMurray Allister McNab Guy Marcey Harry Mawson Bert Menig Cameron Meyers Chas. Miller Arthur Miller Richard Miller James Miller Carl Minor Alfred Moore Howard Moore Roger Moore Forest Morgan Milton Morsing Chester Moss Richard Moss Carl Morig Robert Morin Robt. Morrison Wm. Mottram Lonnie Mullins Wm. Naisniith Weston Neimlla Chas. Nelson Leonard Ogburn Howard Olson Don Oswalt Wilson Pang Wesley Paschke m. Patterson Chester Peach Henry Peterson Randolph Peterson Bob Petherick Earl PhilHps Joe Picatti Harry Pollard Kendall Poole Arthur Pommer Harold Pratt Harold Pringle Ivan Putman Glen Putnam James Quitsland Robert Rader Clark Rambo Ivan Rambo Donald Rasmussen Geo. Rasque Elmer Ray Richard Raymond Myrle Reaugh Earl Redlin Edw. Reincll Gene Rickabaugh Eugene Rienhart Richard Richter Don Roberts James Robbins Harold Roessler Lowell Rogers Harry Rohner Kenneth Rowien Geo. Scafturon Donald Scott Marshall Scott John Shaffer Jensen Shiung Richard Shuman Morrison Simmons Edniond Smallidge Alva Smith John Snyder Dale Stauffer Richard Steiner Ward Stephenson Waller Stiern Stanley Strew Russell Summers Busby Swenson Fred Swope Roy Stacy John Taber Geo. Thompson Roy Thompson Herbert Thureson Edniond Torkelson Bruce Towne Eldon Trimble James Twohig Frank Truax Leonard oelker John Vielti Delos Walker Robert Wallace Stanley Wallace Clayton WilUams Chas. Wilson Paul Whiltaker Fred Wollenberg Leonard Woolen Vernon Wyborny Wm. Yake R. S. Yost John Zauher Leonard Zagelow Page 253 I Sphinx Club Earl Alber Robert Ammeter Paul Amo8 Dale Antles Carroll Arnold Charles Aspinwall Richard Aspinwall Lewis Balch Lloyd Bamhill Harold Beadner Raymond Behni John Bemer Eugene Bemer Kline Blakney Rolland Bline Howard Bollerud Jefise Bone Alfre l Borg John W. Brown Robert Brown Elwyn Butler William Cellie John L. Christensen Robert Chri§len en Ernest ( ' lark 4;ilbert Clifford Roy Conn Wilnier Cook Lance Crosby Robert Cushman Cordon Cornelius Henry Dassel Richard Davis ( ' larenee Deeious Dftnald Dixon Fernley Duey James Diet . Fred Dietz Alfred Edes Lester Elledge Alfred Erickson Carl Erickson Kenneth Erickson Kenneth Evers Hod Field Angus Findlay Henry Fors Fred Froese Albert Fisk James Gallagher Philip Ciltner Ray Gist David Gnagey Peter Grabowski Wilson Graves Robert Griffith John Hafenbrack Allen Hakola William Hall George Hamill, Jr. Clark Hamilton F. Walter Hansen Don Harding Watson Harrington Joe Hatch Chester Henson Roy Hostetler James Howuril (;. Russell Huff Robert Hull Robert Ingle Robert Isaniun Fred Jidinson Lyie J dinson Ray Johnson Aaron Jurgens John Karcher Marvin Kellv Hur dd Merle Kucera Harry Lane Leo Lange Homer Larson Ralph Lawrence Leonard Lawson William Lean Fong Lan Lee Reid Lindner Raymond Lindquist George Loomis Herman Maass Leonard Machlis Robert Mallonee Donald Mark William Mayo Ted McCain Levi McComiack John McEachron Virol McGrath Vernon McGuire Bruce McKenzie Cornell Meek Carroll Meeker William Menaul Edward Meyer Loren Middleton J. R. Millam Riehar l Miller William Miller Thomas Mortensen Raymond Myhre Gt-orge Nostrant Arthur Osgood Russell Overly James Oxiey (;ienn Oster X idter Pedro Laurence Peterson Zier Sam Peltijohn Robert Pieken Harvey Pound Edward Rankin Fret! Rankin James Reavig John Rieck Jack Rosnesg Warren Ryan Ray Reutlinger George Scafturon James Sewell Donald Shellenberger Alfred Siegrist Richard Slagle Ray Small Warren Smith Chester Steen Warren Steen Willis Sniick Ralph Thomas Harold Thompson Ralph Tiede William Tonibari Pentii Toppari (rienn Trowbridge Irving Tweilt E. L. I ' nderwood John Valentine Elbert Vantyne Mark ' arner 4irl ' arrington R diert W asniund Robert Vi ' aters Melvin B. Wells Carl Wheelon Max Windnagle lliomas H oods Maurice Youngs HONORARIES High standnrds of service, honor and scholar- ship maintained by the honorary organizations on the State College campus augment their already rich traditions. Plii Beta Kappa December 5, 1776 (lamina of Washington April 6, 1929 OFFICERS F. W. Clower President M. W. Bundy Vice-Presitlent C. R. Niswonger Treasurer W. E. Bradt — Secretary J. H. Nunemaker Aili isor Mr§. L. K. Jones Advisor MEMBERS IN COURSE ELECTED ON BASIS OF JUNIOR STANDING Mae Caine§ Harriet Palmer Mildred Piekelt Margaret Roberts MEMBERS IN COURSE ELECTED ON BASIS OF SENIOR STANDING Erestine Boggs Jeannette Brooks Melvin Brooks A I Cleveland Laura G. Colpitis Jack Downie Lucille Hatcli Peter E. Kraght Jranne M. Kulzer George S. McCallum Florence E. Montzlieimer Leonard A. Pontesso WilUam C. Smith Philip Abelson W. E. Bradt E. A. Bryan Catherine Bryden M. W. Bundy C. D. Campbell Ella Clark A. A. Cleveland F. W. Clower Lincoln Constance Lloyd J. Davidson FACULTY MEMBERS E. F. Gaines A. L. Hafenrichter F. D. Heald E. O. Holland E. C. Johnson Roy C. Kirk W. C. Kruegel Margaret Mack Neva Martin Eleanor McCann B. R. McElderry F. F. Nalder C. R. Niswonger J. H. Nunemaker F. L. Pickett F. F. Potter S. T. Stephenson A. W. Thompson C. C. Todd Claire Tomowske J. G. Woodbum John Bolder Mrs. Harry F. Clements Clifford Colpitis Franklin J. French Mrs. E. F. ( aines Irene Harms ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dorothy Hegnauer Mrs. C. O. Johnson Mrs. Leon K. Jones Mrs. W. C. Kruegel Mrs. Alice Large Mrs. ChurlcH McGlade Mrs. F. F. Poller Ivan Putman Mrs. Ellen Rickctts Mrs. i ' . A. Rockie Mrs. C. C. Todd June Wallers Charles R. Wilson Phi Kappa Phi OFFICERS C. I. Erickson President R. B. Heflebower Vice-President Belle Wenz Secretary Josephine Yocuni Treasurer Edward Kundert Corresponding Secretary N. J. Aiken Donald Appel Haakon Bang Elizabeth Beedon Dorothea Bratt Jeanette Brook§ M. W. Bundy Eileen Carlson Ernest Cliastain Howard Clarke Alfred Cleveland Roland Cohee E. C. Colpitis Laura Colpitis Eleanor Davis Helen Deel Carl E. Dent P. H. Dirstine Catherine Dittehrandt Jack Downie Halwen Dunker N. Harley English William English C. I. Erickson Aroa Fenn Annie M. Fertig Rhoda Firmin Tlielnia Fisher Kenneth Fitzsininions Lloyd Froage Frances B. Fursey E. F. Gaines John Garrett Angelo Giandrone D. W. Hamilton Otto B. Hanell Florence Harrison Robert Hastings Lucile Hatch Marianne Hawley F. D. Heald Jane Herbst E. O. Holland William A. Hooper W. S. Horn Phyllis Hulteen Mary Huntamer C. A. Isaacs Edward C. Johnson Joseph Kieffer P. P. Kies Herbert Kimbrougli DeWayne Kreager William C. Kruegel Jeanne Kulzer E. C. Kundert H. H. Langdon Dominic Magnetti Frances Martin Kathleen Mauser Marguerite Meinhardt Howard Miller Elizabeth Montzheinier Oliver Moore Forrest Morgan O. M. Morris Alice INewbill George Norin Charles Packard Emma Pell H. E. Phelps F. L. Pickett Maude Pickett Leonard Pontesso Doris Proctor Margaret Roberts Laura Roberts (Mrs. L. Willie) Bertha Schmitt Eugene C. Schuh Virginia Shaw R. D. Sloan F. Willis Smith Helen Smith Hilton Smith Stanley A. Smith E. H. Steffen C. W. Stone Susie M. Stroebel M. K. Snyder C. C. Todd Catherine L ricli W. H. Veatch C. L. Vincent Hugh Vincent alter P. ' W allace Jean Walton Ruel C. Ward R. L. Webster Richard Wellman Belle Wenz Josephine Yocum Page 237 Crimson Circle Senior Mrti Established. 1911 OFFICERS Marlilt Madsen President Tom Sandegren Vice-President Milt Wvalt ...Secretary Al Pechuls Treasurer Don Pierce Historian ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. E. A. Bryan Dr. Webster MEMBERS Dean Carl Morrow Einil Bilar I.eo Thomas Ralph Rogers arl Brewster Milt VI vatt Dewavne Kreager Keller Af ee Don Pierce Irwin Davis iU ' nrgv Barclay Hal Dunker Marlitt Madscn Kuv Emerson Joe Cnrnher Tom Sandegren Curl IJppman Al PcchuU Page 238 i t g. S 4 jiHHEl Mortar Board Senior Jf omen ' s Honorary Established Nationally. 1918 40 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1923 OFFICERS Marjorie Anderson President Gertrude Nelson Vice-President Dorothy Griffith Secretary Jeanne Kulzer Treasurer Frieda Winiecki Editor MEMBERS Betty Francisco Jeannette Brooks Eleanor Roys Margaret Misselhorn Garland Baker Page 259 Intercollegiate Knights Established Nationally, 1922 Cougar Guard Chapter Chartered Locally, 1923 — 7 Chapters OFFICERS RusspI Nrlson Honorable Duke CUfford Marshall Worthy Scribe Bob Johnson Treasurer WiUon Crowlhcr Historian JUNIOR KNIGHTS Bob Jurvis Mark Reese MEMBERS Carlton Uillingha Alfred Krirk-i n Leonard Zafcelow Rov Matteri Flovd Mill.-r (;arr flanieron Bob Jan.es Knfutt l ' ark ' r John Foster William Crossett John .Sl v. ' n Max Windnacle Jark liaaic I ' nink l,nvuK ' tlo Ilarrv May e n Matthews Hud Ilillvurd Paul Symbol Jim Kims.-.v Jiirk Hotislon Marlin Emeriek W.iodrow Button Dale Slauff.r Willie Sears ( eorKe l,« .iuvani Tox BrothiTio n F d Smullege Marion J.mes IvoMon Brown .11 Ell Areher Curtis Roberta Jim Blair I I ' llgr 260 Sp urs Sophomore Wornen s Honorary Established Nationally. 1924 Chartered Locally, 1924 13 Chapters OFFICERS Roherta Bergholtz President Laurette Lindahl Vice-President Mary Hayes Secretary Helen Ashlock Editor Helen AshlocI Peggy Milice Freda Vollme Ma Hay Roberta Bergholtz Betty Peen Alice Shephard Winnifred Greer Pauline Williams Marguerite Swannack Maurine Myers Elizabeth Salt Jean Schneider Gladys Danniels MEMBERS Laurette Lindahl Jean Bowman Ruth Carter Marguerite McGilvray Lenore Albertsen Betty Williams Joan Wickersham Dorothy Loquvam Dorothy Anne Schuffert Janet Hulteen Gertrude Rea Marguerite Habersetzer Sarah June Nixon Angeline Scioly Helen Mardesich Delia Faler Frances Garnam Ro Br Helen Dare Florence Sloanaki Marie Schreck Bernice Seltzer Virginia Penny Helen Oakes Shirley Stewart Marguerite Bush Ruth Snvder Hoi, Ra Wolff Page 261 f 1 1 1 ? f 7 f t f f i Keiffer, Barclay, Greening. Wickline Fountain. Galiriel. Barrette. Parl er. Coffland iilmore. Endslow. Scliulz. Morgan. Jacobs Alpha Delta Sigma !Salional Profpssionnl Advertising Fraternity Chartered Locally, 1928 — 20 Cli jpters Howard Parrisli Chapter MEMBERS George Barrlay Joe Kicffer John Gabriel Howard Becker Bill Moek Jack Camp Leo Thomas Bruce Rarrelle Dean Leete Dirk Green John Berk Art Gilmore Harrison Founta in Ross Greening Bill Dodson Fred Morgan Frank (;raves Bus Stafford Don Endslow Jack Schultz avne Olson Franklin Jarobs Fred Weber James Jobe AI Coffland Rufus Parker Stanton Ford Earl Martinson Bob Austin Bob McEarhran (Feorge Smith l.aKrenre Wickline FACULTY MEMBERS Don Maefarlan Gordon F. Cudisc h S. B. Whitlow ASSOCIATE MEMBERS J. L. Ashlock Loycl Bury Ernest Toniowski Howard Parrish 1,. G. Ilarger Vance Shelhamer Salter McLean John L. Mulhiesn n Kavm.Hul P. Kelt ' nge 2tt2 -Ed Goldsworthy, Harry Cross, Russell Pederson. Roberl Hull. Rod Bankson. Joe Caraher, Carl Brewster Second row — Norman Mann. Jess Giles. Lawrence Giles. Oswald Suksdorf. James Kerr. Stanley Livingston, James McBroom, Tom Sandegren Sigma Delta €lii Professional Journalism Established Nationally, 1909 — 14 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1923 OFFICERS Tom Sandegren President Joe Caraher Vice-President Jess Giles .. Secretary Harry Cross Treasurer MEMBERS Tom Sandegren Ed Goldsworthy Joe Caraher James McBroom Rod Bankson James Hopkins Jess Giles Oswald Suksdorf Normand IVIann Lawrence Giles Russell Pedersen Robert Hull Harrv Cross John Nasmyth FACULTY MEMBERS James Kerr Dr. E. O. Holland H. A. Bendixen T. J. ODav J. L. Ashlock Sam Whitlow LOCAL ALUMM AND ASSOCL4TES Dewavne Kreagt Loyd Bury Karl P. Allen Howard Greer Wilbur Stoats Bob Wilson Herbert Jenkins Page 263 fll.. I; ft Iff. .._,.. ?. I I. f . f -vf -f t Don Pierce. Al Pechuls. Bert Senner. Carl Uppman. George Barclay. Tom Sandegren. Hal Dunker Kelley Agee. Ted ChrJstoffersen. Claire Langtey, Lynn Easton. Ben Petrie, Ed Brislawn. Eugene Stagnaro. Jim Clark Louis Finch. Paul Betzold. James Kratzer, Emil Bitar, John Evans. Howard Becker. Milt Wyatt, Ed Cavanaugh Scabbard anti Blade Captain Donald Pierce First Lieutenant Carl Uppman Second Lieutenant Ed Cavanaugh First Sergeant Emil Bitar MEMBERS Don Pierce Joe Caraher DeWayne Kreager Carl Uppman Jim Clark Jerry Naimy Ed Cavanaugh Al Pechuls Ben Pelrie Emil Bilar Hal Dunker Paul Betzold John Evans James Kratzer Ted Christoffersen Kelly Agco Louis Finch Ed Brislawn Tom Sandeprt-n George Baumgartncr Al Shambra Howard Berkpr (;eorge Barclay Eugene Stagnaro Mill Wvall Berl Senner HONOR RY MEMBERS Wall Melrose Dr. E. D. Ilnllan 1 liar ASSOCIATE MEMBERS ry A. Slriippler Gin. I ' aul H. Wcvr atieh Capl. .S. L. Damon Capl. J. E. Uhrig i.en. Maurir. ' Thoi ipson Capl. Henry Vlalker Lieut. W. E. Bradi Col. Riploy Capl. Charles Anckorn l.ieul. B. S. Halter Col. T. «;. Aslon Ciipl. D. M. Barlow Lieut. W. H. Srhild Col. A. II. Ilankin Capl. C. C. I.oughlin Lieut. F. S. Blinn Cul. J. If. 1 iillon Capl. M. J. Noves Lii ' Ut. Ed Welch Major ■•. D. Carlork Capl. I . A. Sperali Lieut. W. Bond Major S. A. Gibson Capl. C. 11. Johnson l.ieul. 11. H. House Major R. M. O ' Dii Capl. F. F. Freeh l.ieul. L. Bury Major C. 1 ' . Ev.r« Lieut. G. Barrett II First row— Jean Kulzer, Margaret Misselhorn. Gretchen Davies. Carolita Hazeltine. Eulalie Blair, Dix Jackson. IVIaxinc Vandercook Second row— Gerry Bernlieisel. Freida Winiecke. Marie Kasellne. lUarJorie Barnum. Virginia Brynildson. Virginia Geehan. Maxine Noland. Caro Ida Reese Third row— Katliryn McCoy, Rlioda Firmin. Marion Dortch, Harriet Owsley. Dorothy Boutell, Adria Veleke, Marjorie Anderson, Clarice Faulkner Sponsors Military Established, 1919 OFFICERS Dix Jackson President Eulalie Blair SPONSORS - . . Secretary-Treasurer Marjorie Anderson Rhoda Fermin Valois Lomax Marjorie Barnum Virginia Geehan Katheryn McCoy Eulalie Blair Cora Griffin Margaret Misselhorn Geraldine Bernheisel Carolita Hazeltine Maxine Noland Dorothy Boutell Dix Jackson Harriet Owsley Virginia Bryndilson Marie Kasellne Carol Ida Reese Gretchen Davies Jean Kulzer Maxine Vandercook Marion Dortch Polly Lockhart Adria Veleke Clarice Faulkner Frieda Winiecki Page 265 9 ll ' l 1 1 1 f 1 1 y Roy Carrikor. Hale Roach Third row— Jack Houston, Lloyd Stannard. Frank Horn. Robert Ho Leslie Hlldebrand, F. F. IMahr Phi Epsiloii Kappa Men ' s Physical Educalion Honorary Chartered Locally, 1934 — Alpha Gamma Chapter OFFICERS Chandler Pickering Presitleut Julian Karp yice-PresidrnI Hale Koach Secretary-Treasurer Jark Bangs Historian Aubrey Tapp Serf;ea¥it-at-.4rnis MEMBERS Henrv Beiidele Eugene Slagnaro Mr. Bund George Biran Alfonso 8haml ra Ed Goddard Don BurneK Frank Mahr Boh Holsline Brure Doherlv Rov Carriker Ja. k IfouMon Hal Dunker James Wilkinson Boh Neilson l.vnHood Easton Leonard Salher Frank Horn D.ini ;eorge Dwighl Sehever Willis Trowhridge Les llildehrand Ronald Kellev l.lovd Stannard Al IVrhuls Dr. BohUr Charles Blair Mr. Mouse '  «.- 266 _ ■eski. Rhoda Lecocq. Floy Lewis rion Rusk, Dorothy Blair rnum. Helen Dundee, Violet Sko Sallee, Marguerite Snaverly d row— Clair Drinkwater. Rose Ann Doran, Betty Moran, Evelyn Cornell Joy Johnson, Kathryn McCoy, Clarice Faulkner, Gladys Grauoner urth row— Olive Ryan, Dorothy Boutell, Helen Fisher, Naudia Brockma Irene Homchick, Jane Herbst, Maxine Haynes, Katherine Steward rst row— Frieda Winiecki, Wanda i Lena Bundy. Stella Sorboe ind row— Evalyn Tonsfeldt, Marjori Kathleen Salee. Adria Veleke. Ro Eiirodelpliiaii Estahlished Nationally. 190-1 — 7 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1923 — Epsiloii Chapter OFFICERS Violet Skone President Dorothy Blair Vice-President Wanda Gavareski Secretary Marguerite Snavelv Treasurer MEMBERS Marjorie Anderson Gladys Grupner Stella Sorboe Mariorie Biff Dorothy Blair Carolita Hazeltine Violet Skone Helen Ashlock Marjorie Barnum Marianne Hawley Marguerite Suavely Dorothy Ann Schufferl Lydia Brockman Irene Homchick Katherine Steward Elizabeth Camp Garland Baker Maxine Haynes Arleen Taylor Betty Boyd Harriet Burgy Flov Lewis Evelvn Tonsfeldt Charlotte Requa Dorothy Boulell Rhoda LeCoeq Frieda Winiecki Rose Ann Doran Helen Dundee Francis Lynch Adria Veleke Florence Sterling Paige Ellis Katherine McCoy Millie Jane Elliot Elna Martinson Helen Fisher Betty Moran Dorolhv Hamilton Carolyn Wagner Betty Forsyihe Olive Ryan Clarice Drinkwine Eleanor Beall Clarice Faulkner Marian Rusk Joy Johnson Genevieve lacGregor Rhoda Firniin Kathleen Sallee Rose Robinson Geraldin e Rogers Wanda Gavareski Rowena Sallee Pauline Beckwith First row — Sorboe. LeCocq Second row— Fischer, Hazeltine. Oliver, Gibbons. Blair, Nelson Theta Sigma Phi Women ' s Professional Jotirnalislic Fraternity Established Nationally, 1909 — 30 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1925 Ali)ha Zeta Chapter OFFICERS Cerlrude Nelson President Sally Gibbons Vice-President Helen Fischer Treasurer Stella Sorboe. Secretary Carolila Hazeltine Historian Fredol, Ponti, Brooks. Palmer. FJnch. Klessio. Hatch Sigma Kappa Phi Foreign Lanptiaae Honorary Eslalilisheil, 1920 — Alpha Chapter Mr. Edward C. Kundcrl !Vli! a MarKarel Mriiihiirill FACULTY MEMKEKS Dr. J. H. Nnn.inake Dr. F. F. Potter Mi.is Jo ephine Y MEMBERS Jeannelte Brooks Louise Fredel l.olli e Howard Doris Packard . aonii Durkee Lurile llatrh Eli .abelli Kle siK Jane I ' alnier Cenevieve Fineh Louise llatrh I.ila Meyers Kalh.riiie Ponti Uorene Tavlor VirKinia Boyd PLEDCES Uorothv (;reen Ral| h Hanson Acnes Miller First row— Sourwine. Schoessler. Hutton. Norin Second row— Anderson, Cohen. Giles. Johnson. Osborn. O ' Shea Rho Chi Pharmaceutical Honorary Established Nationally, 1916 — 16 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1925 OFFICERS George Norin Presidenl Alsberg Anderson... Vice-President Belle Wenz . Treasurer Bill O ' Shea Secrefarr MEMBERS Dr. P. H. Dirstine Hugh Vincent Mary Schoessler .Arthur Johns Miss BeUe Wenz Janice Sourwine Alsbert Anderson Bill O ' Shea Mr. McMurray Emily Giles Jack Hutton George Norin Hoakon Bang ' oodie Osborne Larry Cohen Sourwine. Miller, Schoessler. Giles Lambda Kappa Sigma MEMBERS BeUe Wenz Janice Sourwine Frances Garman Emily Giles Geraldine Jayne Oliye Conant Mary Schoessler Doris Beauchamp Maxine Gums Gertrude Horn Esther Ott Mariorie Whiteside First Semester Eleanor Sprague . Mildred Dirr Oroliesiis Dancing EstuhliHhec], 1923 OFFICERS Second Semester President Jean Pric Secretary- ' Treagurer Mildred Dii 4 First row— Martinsfn. Haynos. Sallee. Greening. Veleke Second row — Cannon. Faulkner. Rogers. MacGregor. Merrltt. Herbsl Doha IMii IIHia Arl Honorary Friilrriiily KMiihliHhnl Niitioiiiillv. 1912 — 19 Cluiptrrs (:ii!irt -r -fl Lorully, 19H( — Sisiiia :iiu| l T OFKICKRS Firnt SfnicKlrr Second Scnirxler I ' hillip Mi-rrill I ' rrtiili-nt Rami GrtfninK K..« Ot ' i ' iiinK liir.l ' rmiilrnl Gvnevifvi ' MacGrc or Secretary Genevieve MacOcKor Adria Vcleke Trea$urer Adria Vcleke I ' agr 270 I First row— Maxwell. Keys. Fisher. Davis Second row— Tierney, Sampson. Griffith. Messinger. Kasline, Shelton Oiiii4 roii Nu Home Economics Honorary Established Nationally. 1912 — 25 Chapters Chartered Loeally, 1919 — Kappa Chapter OFFICERS Edna Messinger _ _ _ _ ____ President Margaret Keyes Vice-President Thelma Fisher --- -. Secretary- Frances Martin __ _ __ __ Treasurer Lola Sampson Reporter First row— Shannon. Davies. Salisbury. Hazeltine, Sorboe. Heath. Mack. Sallee. Dortch Second row— Hutton. Sterling. Steward, Clithero. Schaefer. Schmidt. Brynildson. Green. Veleke Gamma Alpha Chi Women s National Advertising Fraternity OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Rae Pctrie President Adria Veleke Adria Veleke Vice-President Leila Edmund Marion Dortch .Treasurer Margaret Green Lenore Morse Secretary Dorothy Clithero Kathleen Sallee Editor Kathleen Sallee Page 271 f f 1 1 f f I f 1 ff f ' 1 .H f 1 1 ' f ;? ow— Ludlum, Magnetti. Zimmerman. Kratzer. Garrett. Wallace. Hane. Jaekel (—Chambers. Schleuf. Kelder. AKo. Froage. Engstrom. Storment. Moore. Barton -Peterson. Engdahl. Allison. Golick. Morgan. Putnam. Russel. Bolong. Reinhart Tau Beta Pi Eiifsineerinf! Established Nationally, 1885 — 64 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1923 — Beta Chapter of Washin on OFFICERS Robert Ludlum President Walter Wallace Vice-President John Garrett Recording Secretary Alex Golick Treasurer Warren Engdahl. Corresponding Secretary Forrest Morgan Cataloger H. V Carpenter H. J. Dana A. E. Druckcr J. IV. Butler 11. L Carver A. D. Hughes Olavi Aho George Allison Bvro 1 Barber John Barlholet Olym pio Bolong RichK rd Borlon Grov r Chambers Warren Engdahl Emm ons Engstrom Llovd Froage John Garrett Alex Golirk FACULTY MEMBERS A. C. Jacquot E. B. Moore E. B. Parker H. E. Phelps R. D. .Sloan L. J. Smith MEMBERS V( Ibur Hane Jo seph Keiffer Ji 11 Kratzer John Jaeikel Re bert l.udluni Ar drew McMeekin Di minic Magnetti Alfred Moore Fo rrest Morgan Howard I ' arkman CI irenre Peterson Earl Phillips CI •nn Putman Page 272 M. K. Snvder ;. E. Thornton O. L. ( ' aller II. C. Weller J. G. WooHburn H. H. Langdon Mvrle Reaugh Eugene Rinehard Robert Russell William Smith Ferber Schlief I Swant eth Sici Ha Jei Ke Albert Szekfu Waller Wallac. Clinton Wilkei ( -orge iiiiiiH ' i First row— James Kratzer, Joe Keiffer, Waller Wallace. A. George Zimmerman. Robert Ludlum. Clain ow— A. F. Moore. D. Magnetti. Ed O ' Brien. John Garrett. E Norman Hokenstad. Warren Engdahl. Earl Phillips, Third row— Andrew McMeekin. R. L. Petherick. Harry Swannack. George Smith. John Jaekel. Donald Pile. Carl Ugpman. James Clark Fourth row— Bill Bratton. A. W. MrNab. Wendall Prater. Norman Murray. Byron Barber, Clarence Bunge. Eugene Reinhart. Olavi Aho. Ferber Schleif. Don Lauckhart An derson. Alex Goli ck. ey Engstrom. Laure nee Dahne - F Fredrickson rancis Loomis. Clarenc e Peterson Sigi ;ina Tau Engineering Honorary Established Nationally, 1904 — 21 Chapters Chartered Locally. 1913 — Eta Chapter OFFICERS James Kratzer President Cart Uppnian Vice-President John Garett Secretary Aubrey Anderson Treasurer Joe keiffer Corresponding Secretary- Ed O ' Brien. Historian S. A. Smith Faculty Advisor FACULTY MEMBERS H. V. Carpenter H. L. Garver H. E. Phelps G. E. Thornton H. J. Dana Arthur Hughes S. A. Smith O. L. Waller A. E. Drucker O. E. Osburn R . D. Sloan F. W. Welch Carl Floe E. B. Parker M. K. Snyder MEMBERS Harrv Weller Aubrey Anderson Robert Ludlum George Zimmerman Earl Phillips Alavia Aho Domonic Magnett Byron Barber Eugene Rinehart Clarence Bunge Earl Miller William Bratton Harry Swannack Warren Engdahl Alfred Moore Jim Clark John Bartholet Emmons Engstrom Ed O ' Brien Norman Hokenstad Robert Petherick Fred Frederickson Wendel l Prater Paul Hanson Mark Reese John Garrett Don Pile Don Lauchhart George Swannack Alex GoUck Ferber Schlief Francis Loomis George Grant Dave Harris George Smith Andrew McMeekin Wilbur Hane John Jaekel Jervis Sxannack Norman Murrav James Roberts James Kratzer Carl LIppman Allister McNab William Wegner Joe Keiffer Waller Wallace Clarence Peterson Lawrence Dahners Page 273 l MJI IH Pontesso, Putnam, Moore, Minor, Aho, Bunge. Ronhe Phi Lambfla Upsilon Honorary Chpmiral Society Established Nationally, 1899 — 33 Chapters Chartere ! Locally, 1926 Chi Chapter OFFICERS Carl E. Minor President Olavi Aho Vice-President Alfred Ncubert Secretary Clarence Bunge Treasurer Glen Putnam Alumni Secretary R. P. Cope Faculty Advisor Wilbur E. Bradt Victor Burke Harrv L. Cole Ralph P. Cope Olavio Aho Clarence Bunge Herman Falhchrcr Rov C. Kirk Hrnrv B. I.inford Robert Ludlum Carl E. Minor Oliver K. Moore FACULTY MEMBERS J. L. Culbertson Ralph W. Celback L. I. Gilbertson Otto Johnson MEMBERS Alfred M. Neubert Leonard A. Pontesso Ivan J. Pulman (;l.n C. Putnam Oliver E. Ronken C. Roberts Russell William C. Smith Martin K. Wober J. L. St. John C. C. Todd S. C. Vandecav G. B. King Harold Gerrilz Ravmond Johnson Mvrl A. Reaugh Earl E. Phillips Frfd Van Ainburgh William Wcgner John Zauher ck Newman Club OFFICERS Elizabeth Moran President BovH Felton Vice-President Marian Harrison Secretary Jo« Curaher Treasurer I Bankson. Sugg. Baud. Davies. Holmstead. Quails. Blair. Cannon Gaiiiiiia Beta ff omen ' s Efoiioinirs Honorary Charterejl Locally, 1923 OFFICERS Marie Holmstad President Eulalie Blair Vice-President Joan Cannon . Secretary-Treasurer First row— Farmer. Lyons. Hunt. Bloom. Ridpath. Robins. McConaghy Second row— Peer. Maguire. Hall. Christofferson. G. Kirkwood. K. Kirkwood. Mackin Lariat Club Animal Husbandry Established Nationally, 1919 — Chartered Locally, 1929 OFFICERS George Kirkwood President Lloyd Farmer-- - - Vice-President Jack Maguire - - - ...Secretary Max Peer - Treasurer Page 275 Dunker, Lorecr, Stagnaro. Giauilrone. Nutting. Goffe Phi Delta Kappa Professional Education Chartered Locally, 1922 — Alpha Gamma Chapter OFFICERS Henry Bendele President George Bican Vice-President Angelo Giaudrone Secretary Everett Loreen Historian ACTIVE MEMBERS Angelo Giaudrone Erwin Davis David Mahrt George Bican Paul Nutting Eugene Stagnaro Berdelte Chrisman Henry Bendele James O ' Brien Don Douglas Deno Gaffi Halwen Dunker William Hall Everett Loreen FACULTY ADVISOR Dean A. A. Cleveland FACULTY MEMBERS Dean A. A. Cleveland Dr. C. W. Stone Dr. C. I. Erickson Dr. D. W. Hamilton Mr. J. P. Ingle Dr. G. A. Coe frtif ff Phi 3lu Alpha Sinlonia EslabliHhed Nationally. I89r 12 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1907 — Chi Chapter OFFICERS Ivan Pulman President Llewellyn Bernuth Vice-President Paul Nulling Secretary Ike Felterman Treasurer Leonard Voelkcr Warden Carl Minor Historian Ivan Pulman Supreme Councilman P K - 276 First row — William Boyd, Louis Finch. George Baumgartner. Lowrey M. K. Weber. Carl Minor. Clarence Peterson nd row— Lester Winter. Oliver Moore, Earl Phillips. L. A. Pontesso, Cla George Clark. Clyde Bergdahl. Cart Dillingham Alpha Chi i igina National Professional Chemistry Fraternity Established Nationally. 1902 — University of ' isconsin Chartered Locally. 1933 — Beta Beta Chapter OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester George Baumgartner Master Alchemist Clarence Petersen Carlton Dillingham Vice-Master Alchemist Carlton Dillingham Clyde Bergdahl Reporter Earl Phillips Leonard Pontesso Recorder Lowery Cody Milton Vordahl Treasurer Martin Weber Clarence Petersen Alumni Secretary Lester Winter Carl Minor Master of Ceremonies Clarence Campbell FACULTY MEMBERS C. C. Todd R. W. Gelback L. L Gilberlson W. E. Bradt H. L. Cole R. P. Cope C. B. King MEMBERS J. L. St. John Lester Winter John Azuher Carl Minor Louis Finch CIvde Bergdahl Harvev Murer Martin Weber Flovd Barkhuff Carlton Dillingham Henrv Linford Lowerv Codv Paul Vlasoff Clarence Petersen Herbert Redfield George Clark Leonard Ponless Clarence Campbell Oliver Moore Earl Fulkerson William Bovd Herman Fallscheer George Baumgart Earl Phillips ner Ivan Putman Harold Gerritz Pi Laiiibda Theta Women ' s Educational Honorary Establishe l Nationally, 1927 — 22 Chapters Charterer! Locally. 1923 OFFICERS Dorothy Hartung President Bertha Schmitt Treasurer Mrs. Lorna Herman Vice-President Eleanor McCann -Secrcrnry Mrs. Mae Nalder Corresponding Secretary Margaret Taylor Keeper of Records MEMBERS Katherine Brvden Florence Harrison Kelsev Ingle Edna McKee Lillian Burns Dorothy Hartung Jessie Iverson Joanne IMadsen Anne Corcoran Lorna Herman Mamie Johnson Ethel Miller Dorothv Dakin Violet Boldv Chessman Helen Landerholm Margaret Taylo Xerpha Gaines Marianne Hawlev Mae Nalder June Walters Eleanor McCann Marie McCarthr Page 277 f f f.lv tf f ( ih. Bowlsby. Schafer. Schwarz. Hanell. Basso. Scott ath. Stebbins. Helander. Orr. McConaohy. Sackett, Farme n. Roffler. Wellman. Lexa, Wilts. Allmendinger. Sieveke Alpha Zeta AjSrirullural Honorary Established Nationally 1897 — 38 Chapters Chartered Locally 1907 — Elliott Qiapter OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Otto llunfll Chancellor Everett Loreen Frank Crews Censor Melvin Helander Riehard Wellman Scribe Richard Wellman Carl Sieveke Treasurer Carl Sieveke Joe Saekett Chronicler Joe Sackett I FACIILTY MEMBERS f;. O. Baker F. E. Rainier J. S. Carver 11. F. Clenienis E. V. Ellington E. F. Gaines C. C. Ilanipson F. D. Ileald Leonard Ilegnau A. C. Jaeiiuot A. E. E. C. Johnson J. C. Knoll Ralph MeCall O. M. Morris C. C. Proiilv Orr W. A. Roekie E. G. Srhafer R. M. Turner R. E. Ward Victor Heiman GRADUATE MEMBERS Vernon Baker L. W, EnKHtroin Carl Freeze Melvin lIouKan C. I. Arden Jaeklin Harlow I ' arkins Seelv Neal Preston Otto Sehnellhardt MEMBERS Forrest E. Rernath Frank Crew, l.lool Farmer llarlev EnKli h Melvin Helander Olio Hanell Everell loreen Don Orr Ralph Roffler Kenneth MeCalli Wilfred Will. Millon .Srott «ler Joe Sarkell tlarl Sieveke Riehard (ellnian Andrt ' H ' Lexa Verne Slehhins llelnian Basso Clvde Bowlsby Cal . ppel Vlaller Fers.rMHi David .AMinendinK Lee Srhwarz Done MeConaghv Pug.. Forestry Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Forrest Beniath. President Rolf Jorgensen Ralph Bolles.- Vice-President Stanley IVorinan Rolf Jorgensen- Secretary. Inners Herrala Tom Helseth Treasurer Daniel Todd Walter Fergerson-.-Sergeanf-al- r ns... James W. Frederick Paul Kramer Reporter Jack Winn Joe Babbit Forrest Bernath Donald Fechtner SENIORS Walter Fergerson Otto Hanell Kent Hardman Melvin Helander Winton Hougland Ralph Bolles John Christensen Charles Fulton Tom Helseth Rolf Jorgensen JUNIORS Aaron Jurgens John Kucera Harold Miller Stanley Norman Robert Thomas Crewdson White Robert Williams Jack Winn Miles Langdon Roy Burkland Walter Dahms Henry Dasgel James W. Fredrick SOPHOMORES Inners Herrala Paul Kramer Carl Kummer Wilbur Logan J. H. Lenox William Moody Daniel Todd Howard Bray Walter Brooks Gordon Burt George Caskey John Chase Gene Clement Ernest Dunford Dick Felber Beryl Fox William G. Gamer Dwight Gill L. H. Giles Allan Hakola George Hamill FRESHMEN Daniel Hammill Earl Hardin Ray Hilding William Holtott Loren James Clement Kalitowski Marvin Kelly Gordon Knott Donald McCoy Samuel Mcllvanie Albert Mannery Harold Mottet Jerome Munson Joseph Myer Bob M. Nelson Jack Orr Louis Perkins Vernon Pressentin Warren Pressentin Clint Raven Judson Sexton Donald Shellenberger Earl Semonton Dick Strating James Stubbs Andrew Tidrick Paul Waller Robert Wasmund Dervl Zumwalt Page 279 Junior Ainerieaii Veterinary Medical Association Frank N. Bell FACULTY MEMBERS Hilton Smith N. G. Covington Earl Edward Wegner POST GRADUATE Leonard Newman Perry H. Blickenstaff William Bellig Karl Bissell Ernest Chastain William Daut William Guard George Harvey Kenneth Hoyt Henry Jacohson T. Carl Jones William Jones Bernard Koch SENIORS Leslie Lihby Frank Lucich William Mendenhall George Peeples Harold Peterson Charles Saunders Esmond Smith Lawrence So lerholm Ensley Storey Ernest Watkins Dan Arron Emniett Cantrall Burton Christopher JUNIORS E. Don Copple Ray Koutz Ernest Henkel James Miller William Joneschild George Motteler SOPHOMORES Robert Au Robert Bullock Nathan Burg Ian Burns Archie Button Robert Button John Cranfield Gordon Davis Franklin Christofferson Kenneth Erickson Virgil Fisher George Folger Clinton Gould Donald House Donald La Motte Marion Ledgerwood Orville McRor Hilding Marlowe Bert Menig William Mottram Robert Mowrer Lyle Nicholson Wilson Pang Jack Patrick Emmet Paul Werner Pundt Walter Anderson Ralph Anslow Robert Bates Harold Bea lner Ernest Blooniquist Clark Burt Carle Binlsall Howard Carroll Robert (Clinton Jack Coffield Myron C dbum Wilfre l Oow George Dayman Thais D ' Elicnne Lynn Drake Maurice Dubin Jim Ehmer FRESHMEN Burnian Elander George McQueen Robert Elmore Hod Field (iuy Gervais Jack Haag William Hardin Karl Harris l{i y Hosletler William Hulbush Ross Hurt Robert Ingle l)avi l Jackstin Klemens Johnson Loris Johnson Norman Johnson Dan Dutro Itobt-rt McFarland Edwin Mains E. Laveme Maurer William Menaul Warde Meyer Charles Miller Floyd Miller James Moergeli Edward Morehouse Elmer Moxley Earl Ncuru Edward Nicholls Wilbcrt Nichols l.eonartl Ogburn Norman Olson Vi illiani Parker Sam Pettijohn Robert Talcott George Williams Henry Winiecki Joe Riker Gordon Rockwell Robert Russ Roland Sivyer Walter Stiem Al Taylor Lewis Todd Carl Williams Jack Wittrock Whipple Priddy Art Pritchard Seth Reid John Safford Arthur Schneider Richard Shuman Sidney Smith V ' illiam Steinmetz Blair Stevens Eilward Tugaw James Twohig John Vietti VI ellard Ward (George Wells ll - rrick Wheeler Wallace Yank« e I ' liK ' ' 280 asliington State College Advertising Club OFFICERS George D. Barclay President John Beck Vice-President Kathleen Sallee — - Secretary Margaret Green Dorothy Struthers Elouise Coie Florence Sterling Maybell Hollingberry Ruth Logan Jane Heath Virginia McWilliams Jeanette Shores Ellen Adair Virginia Seelig Jeanne Reiff Ada Veleke Lenore Morse Dorothy Clithero Barbara Wynne Virginia Bricka Rae Petrie Pat Thomas Pauline Williams Mary Louise Sarette Helen Griffen Lilia Hamilton Helene Brine Virginia McMahon Marian Hudson Mildred Thomas Mary Shannon Betty Mathieson Jane Osbom Jane Bliss Betty Callison Marie Sharpless MEMBERS Betty Boyd Naudia Brockman Margaret Rodgers Barbara Estes Dorothy Evens Gretchen Davies Mary Starlund Lenore Albertsen Suneva Myklebust Jean Scott Marcia Peasly Elizabeth Ward Alma Scott Nancy Sampson Dorothy Kembel Doris Lamping Dorothy Etter Rachel Robertson Virginia McKnight Dorothy Graham Gertrude Nelson Betty Whiting Mary Ann Swenson Virginia Rogers Dorothy Damon Phyllis O ' Day Ruth Alexander Dorothy Schaefer Millie Jane Elliott Donna Hendricks Stella Sorboe Winnifred Castle Dorothy Castle Rose Robinson Frances Robinson Aletha Plaquet Irene Hoffman Elizabeth Moser Bob Austin Howard Becker Bob McEachran Dick Green Dean Leete Jack Schulz Bill Dodsen Don McFarland John Beck John Gabriel Bruce Barrette Fred Morgan Don Endslow Frank Graves Rufus Parker Wayne Olsen Lawrence Giles George Smith Bill Mock Franklin Jacobs Bill Kuhn Larry Wickline Harrison Fountain Ross Greening Fred Weber Leo Thomas George Barclay Page 281 A. S. C. E. First Semester Carl Uppnian Bryan Barber Chester Knapp OFFICERS Second Semester President William Collier .Vice-President George Swannaek Secretary Gene Bertram E. B. Moore FACULTY MEMBERS M. K. Snvder F. W. Wekh E. A. Alri.ii A. R. AnHiTM W. J. Itrutlon EHwiirH Caviir W. II. Clurk II. T. Coi.- R. II. Coll- C. K. Duvidfo A. .S. iM. E. OFKICEK.S A. E. Andrmon HrFsidenl W. II. Clark yice-Pro idenl II. T. Cole Treasurer R. J. SclUrr Serrelnry MEMBERS V. W. Duffv I,, i:. II. ' lh.rinKlon :. N. Niku v n I.. C. Ellix E. KnrliiiiMi R. I.. IVlhrri. E. A. EllEKlroni J. Krulzcr R. J. Sritzrr niiKh J. M. Erwin W. U. Lnursrn F. II. Sharp I.. V. FniaKi ' Vim. K. l.n rrnro MorrUnn Sim ;. A. (;rant C. VI . Marshall J. D. Swanna. II. Ilani. ' l A. F. MrMi-ekin C. W. Wrxirr 1 E. R. Hanson A. F. Moore •««.■ 2112 BBBJHBB Carr, Wilcox, Stormenl, Rasnue, Jones. Moss, Ma Scarab OFFICERS Don Wilcox President Harry Mawson Vice-President Rirhard Mose - Secretary-Treasurer Associated Clieiiiists OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Louis Finch _ _ .. President _ Leonard Pontesso Harrj Swannack Vice-President Earl Phillips Leonard Pontesso ..._ . .Secretary-Treasurer Lowery Cody Alex Colick Engineer Representatire. Clarence Petersen MEMBERS C. C. Todd Alex J. Golick Myrl A. Reaugh C. M. Brewster Gerhardt C. Graep Ray G. Reullinger L. I. Gilbertson Paul B. Hansen James W. Robbie John R. Agar Norman A. Hokcnstad C. Roberts Russell Olavi A. Aho Bill Irwin Oliver E. Ronken Herman C. Anderson Clair W. Lakin James H. Schrengohst H. Dale Antics George L. Loomis William C. Smith George Baumgartner Donald M. McDuffie Herman Schwartz Clarence S. Campbell Robert E. Mallonee Lester Trow Lowerv W. Codv James E. Maxfield Lester Taschner J. Forrest Craig Carl E. Minor Milton B. Vordahl Winona Davison Oliver K. Moore Martin K. ' eber James R. Dietz Clarence G. Petersen Harrv F. Swannack Carlton L. Dillingham Earl E. Phillips Ralph L. Tiede Alver Dunbar H. Arthur Pommer Pentli M. Toppari Joe E. Eloheimo Leonard A. Pontesso Fred W. Van Amburg Herman O. Fallscheer Ivan J. Putman Lester L. Winter Peter J. Favrc Glenn C. Putnam William E. Wegner Louis W. Finch Vern A. Raven John Zauher Lynd. Heberlein. Gimlin. Stewart. Menrlt. Ma Loliese Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Velma Maxwell Pretident Velma Maxwell Arlene Roulette Fice-Pre$ident June Lind Christine Collins Secretary Florence Heberlein Shirley Stewart Treasurer Shirlev Stewart Dorothy McClellan Pledge Advisor Dorothy McClellan Psi Chi OFFICERS Dr. C. I. Erickson 4 tvisor Angelo Giaurlrone President Maxine Noland Vice-President Margaret Roberts Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. A. A. Clevel and Dr. ACTIVE MEMBERS C. . Er eks Mahli Kavni Uenn Angel Maxin Baud nd Fmer nn (.affi 1 (naudronc «■ Niiland Emma Lou Pell Margaret Robert? lienrv iiendele Aliee IJassett Sydney Snapp Robert Kurke Jessie W .ird Mildred 1 ' i.kell Catherine Dittebrandt Fred Dennis Judith Schafer. Marie Schreck. Edna Hebner. Ella Wollenburg. Ruth Alex EUeii H. Riehards Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Edna Hebner President Lucille Reinian Judith Schafer Vice-President Marie Schreck Ella Wollenberg Secretary __.. Delia Fabe Marie Schreck Treasurer Judith Schafer Ruth Alexander Reporter Elsie Glaser Bett - Flew Martha Trowbridge Shirley Stewart Grace Weller Velma Blankenship Beth McDuffie Janet Hulton Esther Jantzen MEMBERS Ruth Wigen Lorraine Wolf Lorna Kintner Dorothy Castle Ruth SUlIwell Mary Westacott Barbara Fairchild Phyllis O ' Day Louise Downie Shirley Stewart Alice Gimlin Eleanor Acheson Marion Shelman Ruth Jones Florence McEachran Gamma Phi Epsilon Women ' ' s Physical Educatio OFFICERS Jessie Haynes _ President Helen Strain Vice-President Charlotte McCulloch Secretary-Treasurer Jessie Haynes Olga Jorgensen Elizabeth Anderson Margaret Becker MEMBERS Nora Hall Charlotte McCulloch Helen Strain Madelyne Walker Beulah White Helen Williams Virginia Rothacker Eleanor Roys Vera Hardman Page 285 ■1 o ' i ' ' l ' ,! t 9 Fish Fans Women ' g Stiiiniming Honorary OFFICERS Grace Weller President Mary Elizabeth Perrow Vice-President Belly Watts . Secretary Jean Bowman Treasurer Miss Correll Advisor MEMBERS Helen IWorlland Betty Watts Marv Elizabeth Perrow Ccrrv lt€ ' nh i el Jean Bowman Mariam LaFollette Helen Williams Charlotte McCulloch Kav Botsford Helen Fisehcr Louise Lawson Eugenia Peery Gretehen Davics Bettv Forsvthe Eleanor Peterson Rhoda LeCoeq Elizabeth Perrv Gail Loveless Beulah White Delia Blakney Marjorie MacGregor Mary Course Muriel Dawley Arita Ogden Emma I.ou Pell Marjorie Mallelte Barbara Fairebild Crare Weller Margaret MillKnrcl Lcnore Albertsen Catherine Dittebrandt Pngr 2R6 American Institute of Eloctriestl Engineers (A.I.E.E. Forrest Morgan Howard Elmore Norris Perry E. T. Vicherman Thomas E. Black D. Magnetti John Garett Richard Borton John Schaffer George Zii James Roberts Eugene Reinhart AlHsler McNab Fred Frederickson Alfred Erickson Don Slipper George Thompson George Henke Robert McCoy Joe Picalti Robert Rader Harry Rohner Randolph Peterson George Smith Pat Hargreaves Delbert Lawrence Ed Rein Max Bilts Warren Engdahl Ray Behm Edward O ' Brien Norman Knox Wayne Hal pin AI Szekfu George Allison Don Coogan Norman Coulter Anierie ii Institute of Mining and M4 taUiirgi4 al Engineers (A.l.M.E.) OFFICERS Joseph Kieffer President Walter Wallace Vice-President Albert Fisk Secretary Albert Berry Treasurer Professor Guy E. Ingersoll Faculty Advisor Ray Anderson Benton Bailey J. L. Berner A. M. Berry John Bley Olinipio Bolong R. E. Cerveny C. N. Collier Domingo Cuesta J. W. Currie L. A. Dahners Eldon Davidson E. D. DiUing N. A. Fabie R. F. Fisher Albert Fish Robert C. Fraser C. N. Carman C. V. Harbour D. L. Harris J. W. Barter W. A. Hatley Conrad Bentzen Ester Hawley W. F. Hergert C. A. Hill A. C. Hou land F. A. Jaekel H. L. James J, C. Kieffer R. E. Leigh H. A. Linden J. R. Linehan Donald Lutz H. F. May Allen IMcKiiiney R. L. Meyer L. L. Mullins Howard Parkmai W. E. Patterson W. E. Phelps A. S. Smith X . P. Stewart Eldon Trimble 1. J. Twedt W. P. Wallace Page 287 Grafliiate Club OFFICERS LeRoy Johnson President Lewis Allison Vice-Presulent Helen Mortland Secretary-Treasurer Reed Rollins Social Secretary Philip Abelson Lewis Allison Benito Almoite Sanford Anderson Walter Anderson Myrtle Andrews Orien Baker Floyd Barkhuff James Bassett Melba Bellis Henry Bendele Rodney Berg George Bican Vera Bogle Al Braun Ross Bryan Nathan Burg Don Burnett Carolyn Fisher Berry Lois Cain Leo Campbell Walter Clore Laurence Cohen Christine Collins Laura Colpitts Wm. Crespi Arthur Crumbaker Irwin Davis Tlielma Davis Catherine Ditlebrandt Donald Douglas Alver Dunbar Loyal Dybvig Paul Eide Charles Engard Cecil Entenman Lyn Easton Harris Erikson Herman Fallscheer Harriet Fisher Claude Fowler Laura Frederick GRADUATE STUDENTS Earl Fulkerson Helen Galbraith Iris Gemiaine Fred Gibson Ethel Gillespie Wendell Gould Marjorie Griffith Charles Griggs Otto Hanell Virgil Hawk Leonard Henderson Mary Louise Holohan Pin Ling Hsu Mary Hunsaker Inez Ingling Dix Jackson Arthur Jacquot Foike Johnson LeRoy Johnson Raymond Johnson Anthon Jorgensen Edmund Kahl Harry Katznelson Mary Keyser Roy Kirk Anne Knudson Dewayne Kreager Dorothy Lamphere Annie Larsen Roberto Layos Melvin Lee Oliver Leonard Henry Linford Everett Loreen Eleanor McCann Arthur McLamey Orville McRory Fred Maurer John Milam Alice Miller Mona Miller Pearl Miller Stanlev Miltelstaetll Oliver Moore Helen Mortland Norman Murray Reuben Newcomb Leonard Newman Clifford Oldenburg Donovan Orr Howard Parkman Emma Lou Pell Harold Peterson Norma Petty Frances Plotner Ivan Putman Herbert Retlfield Harold Richardson Jennie Roberts Reed Rollins Jennie Rough Frances Rusk Graydon Sallee A. Schlehuber Chester Schwartze Al Shambra Roy Shenefelt James Skillin Eleanor Skimin Agnes Smalley Clarence Snodgrass Eugene Stagnaro Elmo Still Jervis Swannack George Thomas Claire Tomowske Lyle Tompkins Marie Trupp Elmer Ward Martin Weber Francis Whitby Paul Van Winkle Mariano Viemes (ieorge Young Buford Zimmerman I Pagp 2HH Associated Engineers Carl Uppnian Ed Cavanaugh OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Carl Uppnian President Ed Cavanaugh Don Pile Vice-President Mark Reese Mark Reese Secretary Max Bitts Max Bitts Treasurer Clarence Campbell Wendall Prater Kenneth D. Storment Howard F. Tollefson Wallace Beardsley William Collier Jose M. Corpuz Chester Knapp Fred Lawrence Fone Lan Lee George C. Allison Raymond Behni Thomas Black Donald Coogan Howard Elmore Warren Engdahl Fred Frederickson John Garrett Wayne Giles Wayne Halpin Norman R. Knox Edward E. Laing Alisler W. McNab SENIOR MEMBERS Dominic Magnetti E. E. Morgan Ed P. O ' Brien Norris Perry Donald H. Pile Eugene Reinharl Ferber Schleif George Smith Albert D. Szekfu Ted Vickerman Leonard B. Weber Albert Wood Edgar A. Alcott Aubrey Anderson Edward Cavanaugh Wendell Clark Howard T. Coie Boyd Cole James Fitch Lloyd V. Froage Lloyd Hetherington David Hopkins Ernest Kartinen James C. Kratzer Roberto Layos Alfred F. Moore Charles Nikazy Robert L. Pethericfc Richard J. Seltzer Morrison E. Simmoi Clifford Wexler John Carson T. Myron Davis Stella Sorboe Jessie M. Ward Alfred B. Butler Jack Downie Peter E. Kraght James B. Hatfield Arch D. McDougall Verne Mauerman John D. Monroe E. C. Kinker James Whitman James B. Williams Page 289 standing— Dr. J. S. Cole. Robrrts. Bennett. Sewell. Slumpt, Ammeter. Babbitt, Ou((y. Long. Deitz. Maurer. Baldwin. IMr. Sackett, Picken Kneeling— Bowers. MIttendorl, Broad. Bankson, Hunt, Wyatt Alpha Phi Omega NntinnnI Scouting Honorary Eslaklished Lorally I9.S4 Milt Wvall President Jordan Babbitt Vice-President Jim .Sewell Secretary Jack Mitlendorf Treasurer Jerry Sage... Reporter MEMBERS Bob Austin Joe Babbitt Jordan Babbitt Don Baldwin Carrel Bennett Rodger Bankson Ri.bard Bowers Joe Long Jim Broad Fred Maurer Bob Ammeter Jack Mittendorf Fred Deitz Bob Nelson Paul Duffv Don Roberts Wallace Hunt Jerrv Sage Rolf Jorgensen Ra.v Seaman FACULTY MEMBERS Jim Sewell Wesley Tollenaar Milt Slumpf Bob Picken Mill Wyatt Jack WVnn Dr. J. S. r.oie Manley Sackett R. S. Neilson Pi Mil Epsiloii Mathrntatics Established Nationally 1914 Chartered Locally 1931 Laura Colpitis Director Jessie Ward ' . Secretary Marianne llawley , Vice Director Howard Doane Vice Director I MEMBERS J. Richard Ilorton J. B. Biggerslaff Alfred llullcr John Butler L. G. Butler E. C. Colpitis Laura Colpitis Helen Dare Howard Doane Jack Downie Marianne Hawlcy 11. H. Irwin C. A. Isaacs Barbara Kinibn Chester Knapp Peter Kraght Don Lauckhart Keith Olmsted Clar. ' nce Ross Stella .Sorboe Russell Summers Jervis Swannaek A. 1). Szckfu ( eorge Thomas J. R. Valnsdal Jessie (ard First row— Marjorie Course. Frieda Winiecki. Marguerite Snavely Second row— Betty Moran, Eleanor Crowley, Marion Rusk, Wanda Gavareski, Rowena Saliee, Kathryn McCoy Mil Phi Epsiloii Music Established Nationally, 1923 — 52 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1919 — Mu Beta Chapter OFFICERS Maxine Morely President Katherine McCoy Vice-President Betty Moran Secretary- Mrs. Althea Brewster Treasurer Fredia Winiecki Assistant Treasurer Marguerite Wilmer.. Faculty Adtisor 1: „ . j First row — Jo Jean Leonard. Dorothy Overmcyer. Doris Hylton. Harris Pasley. L. Seghetti Second row — Beth Fitchen, Grace Nysether. Harriet Parish, Leia Miller. Alma Payne. Marjorie Stith f igina Alpha Oiiiieroii Raeteriology Chartered Locally. 1924 Pa e 291 II f f i First row— Roy Anderson. Albert Berry, Hugh Crawford, Laurence Dahners, Eldon Davidson. Allen McKinney, John Jaekel Sacond row — Robert Meyer, Joe Keiffer, Robert Welch. Donald Johnston. Claire Langley. Walter Wallace, Barton Miller Sigma Gamma Epsiloii Geology, Mining, Metallurgy Established Nationally, 1915 Chartered Locally, 1924 — Xi Qiapter FACULTY MEMBERS A. E. Drncker J. N. Butler F. T. Barnard G. E. Ingersoll H. E. Culver C. Campbell ACTIVE MEMBERS W. E. Bradl Roy Anderson Ewald Frick Robert Meyer Albert Berry John Jaekel Barton Miller Hueh Crawford Donald Johnston Earl Miller John Currie Lindsay Kinney Lonnie Mullins James Dallon Joseph Kriffer William Patters Lawrenec UahnerK Claire Langley Walter Wallare Eldon Davidson Allen McKinney Robert Welch Albert Fisk James Wilson Page 292 ' iffith. Cozier. Bush. Bachtold hy. Madsen. McMurry. Davis. Dalilke. Willi: Quitsland. Moore, Nelson. Pierce. Senner Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business Established Nationally. 1904 — 51 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1932 — Beta Lambda Chapter OFFICERS John Murphy President Roland Johnson Vice-President Bert Senner.- Secretary Bob Bush Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. C. F. Ca disch Prof. C. R. Ham Dr. E. F. Di MEMBERS Dr. R . B. Hefleb Marlitt Madsen Waller Bachtold Clayton Davis John Murphy Ben Petrie Joe Street Steve Saunders Loris Wvnn Frank McMurray Bert Senner Tom Moore Knoble Williams Ross Armstrong Art Kennedy Phil Cozier Charles Nelson Bernard Davis Walter Davis Roland Johnson Walt Zuger James Quitsland Don Pierce Dan DoH-nen Bill Dahike Bob Bush Wilson Crowther William MePhee Austin Ouist Page 293 First row— N cla Bennett. Helmer Basso, Louise Barkhuft. Margaret Keys. Kenneth Kirkwood Second row — Lola Sampson. Vieno Pontincn. Genevieve Ttiornton, Lloyd Farmer. R. IMillon Hunt. Fannie IM. Morrill Mu Beta Beta 4-H Club Honorary Established Nationally, 1924 — .VIpha Chapter Established Locally. 1924 Purpose — To promote interest in rural leadership and to foster and encourage national -l-H Club work. The fraternity aims to attract club members to college education, and forms a connecting link be- tM-een active and collegiate 4-H Club workers. OFFICERS Francis W. Plotner President Karl Baur Vice-President Lola Sampson Secretary R, Milton Hunt Treasurer i IBI I HHl iH H SHH ■■TT Ii rii T PVlMflH H K. Jl ■ Jl ■ ■ ■Lvli ur K Fint row— Morrison. Goldsworthy. Wills. Allison. Donecn, Barklsy Second row — Saunders. Ricketts. Huff. Castle. Loring. Griffith. Mortimer Fiiil anil lask OFFICERS Donald Morri« m I ' re iil,nl ;iiinirnn Ailiim. Hr,-Fr, iil,nt Diivi- OoiK ' .-n Serrptary-Tn-anurer ;•,.«,. 291 Wa$«liingtoii State CoUoge Cliai t« r of American Dairy Seieuce Assoeiaf ion OFFICERS Second Semester First Semester Frank Crew« President Lee Sri.warz James Webb Vice-President HarrjGleason Wilbur Oldenburg Secretary Andrew Lexa LeeSchwarz - Tr.a.„r.r Sydney Suckhng Tlie All-Ag Club „ , Second Semester First Semester Frank Crews.. President Ralph Roffler Everett Loveerv .. Vice-Presulent .- Lee Solvwarz CarlSieveke ..: - Secretary LoweryCody George Schafer... Treasurer ... ..Martin eber Page 295 If J i ' f f f i ? ' f f f IK: Phi Sigma Biological Research Society E8tabli8he l Nationally, 1915 — 36 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1930 — Alpha Tliela Chapter OFFICERS Olio F. Schnellhardt President Richard H. Wellman V ice-Pre ident Harley English ... Secretary Clarence I. Seely ..Treasurer MEMBERS Lewis Allison Melvin Helander George Schafer Sanford Anderson Wilnia Hudleson Olio Schnellhardi Irvin Bales Raymond Johnson Chesler Schwarlze Forresl Bernalh Carl Jones Clarence Seely Leonard Bond Harry Kralznelson Lyie Tompkins Donald Douglas Joe Keizer Ruel Ward llarlev English Oliver Leonard Richard Wellman Dwight Forsvlh Harris Pasley FACULTY MEMBERS (ieorge M ' . Young ;. O. Baker Charles Ilollon F. L. Pickell Haakon Bang M. Z. Ilunlanier C. C. Prouly V. Burke Olio Johnson J. L. SI. John J. V. Clarke L. K. Jones Arthur Svihia II. K. Clemenls J. C. Knoll Rulh D. Sivhia l . II. Dirsline Ralph McCall Calherine (Jlrich C. 1. Erickson R. F. McLennan S. C. Vandecaveve E. F. Gaines R. L. McMurray Hugh Vincenl H. W. CerriU E. L. Overholser R. L. Wcbsler F. D. Heald Belle Wenz •nge 296 Top row— C. Palacol. R. Carasca. M. Viernes. 0- Balong. A. Gumtang, Ros. Carasca, N. A. Fabie Second row— P. Carasca, J. Corouz. IV?. Manangan, E. Marzan. S. Acena. N. Gamatero Front row— E. Hipal. R. Lagos, Prof. C. Brewster. C. Pena, C. Nikasy Members not in the group— G. Baldos, 0. Cuesta, J. Albano. G. Arquero, M. Ventura, B. Almoeta Filipiuo Club N. O. Fabie S AccDa G. Baldos E. Hipal C. Pena President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arnis First row— E. F. Chasteen. Emmett Cantrall. Ray Kontz, Carl Jones, George Williams, William Mendenhall Second row— L. R. Libby, Kenneth Hoyt. Ernest Henkel. Henry Winiecki. L. G. Soderholm, Francis Peoples Alpha Psi Veterinary Medicine Established Nationally, 1907 Local Chapter, Kappa T. Carl Jones President Emmelt W. Cantrall Vice-President Ernest Henkel Secret ary William Mendenhall - Treasurer Page 297 Advertising IXDEX Page Allied Printing Trades 312 Audian Theater 304 Brown Holter 316 Campus Barber Shop 327 Coed Beauty Shoppe .302 Cordova Theater 310 Crescent Manufacturing Co 321 Day ' s Tailor-d Clothing, Inc 317 DeLong Co.. Inc. 328 Dessert Hotels 327 Emerson Mercantile Co 30.5 E. S. Burgan Son 328 First National Bank 320 Grange Warehouse Co 304 Hutchison 322 Imperial Candy Company . 314 Inland-American Printing Co 319 I. Tegid Williams 331 John W. Graham Co 301 John C. Lilienthal 331 J. P. Dulhie Co 309 Kellcy-Hughes Warehouse Co 324 Lee Allen Hardware Co. .309 McKesson Spokane Drug .310 Manning ' s Coffee Co 322 Master Engravers 325 Maxwell Meats 328 Milk House 324 Morgan Bros. Co. 324 Murphey, Favre Co 310 New Washington Hotel 327 Northwest Envelope Mfg. Co. 320 Octonek Knitting Co. 307 Olynipia Knitting Mills, Inc. 313 Olympic Hotel 329 Petersen Brothers Market 325 Plaskett Staley 312 Potlatch Yards, Inc 305 Pullman Herald 323 Pullman Laundry 314 Pullman Mercantile Co. 329 Pullman State Bank 321 Roslyn-Cascade Coal Co. 316 San Juan Fishing Packing Co.. .311 Scientific Supplies Co ..309 Smith Cover Co 308 Smokehouse 331 Snapp Electric 328 Standard Brands of California 305 Standard Lumber Co. 302 Standard Oil Co 314 State College of Washington 332 Struppler ' s 311 Students ' Bookstore 315 Tower Barbers 327 Union Pacific Stages 325 Washington Hotel 318 Washington Water Power Co 302 Western Engraving Colortype Co 326 White Drug Store 316 •««.• 298 ADVERTISING PATRONIZE CHINOOK ADVERTISERS Ill Appreciation Thf staffs of the 1935 Chinook and the Associated Students of the State College of Washington are deeply indehtefl to the following advertiserg who have conlrihuted financially to the puhlication of this hook. Believing that these firms deserve the greatest measure of consideration from the stu- dent liiidy hecause of their cooperuton in making this hook possihle. the Chinook suggests that they he rewarde l hy increased attention and pro- longed patronage from the students of the State College of Washington. I GRAHAM ' S. -an Outstanding Store in the Land of Plenty Welcomes WASHINGTON STATE Students, Graduates, Faculty and frienjis to visit within its store doors. This great business is an open-house to you at all times. Graham s Store — West Sectit 707-711 Sprague Ave. GRAHAM ' S Serve the Great Inland Empire . . Its People . . Its Institutions Hi ' re arc fifteen complete, thriviiif! de- partments ready to assist you: 1 — Texlbook and Library Editions 2 — Engraved Stationery, Book Binding ■ — Office Furniture, Desks, Chairs, Files -I School Supplies, Globes, Blackboards 5 — Artists ' Materials, Colors. Mats, Brushes — Professional and Amateur Photographic Sup- plies 7 — Athletic Equipment for Field, Track and Gym 8 — ' allpaper, Painis, Pictures 9 — Gift Shop, Rental Library 10 — Engineering and Architects ' Instruments 11 — Leather Wares, Luggage 12— All Nationallv Advertised Pens 1,3 — Office Supplies, FiUng Devices 14 Toys, Games, Kindergarten Supplies 15 — Auditorium Seating, Play Field Apparatus 708-716 First Ave. SPOK- NE. WASHINGTON fe K J fcSiwS %t vS! Pnge 301 Jtlectric Service 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. The Washington Water Pouter Co. • When You Buy Coal or Automatic Burner Oil . . . you are buying heat. We present the greatest heat values on the market — the Famous Gor- don Creek Coal and Standard Fuel Oil. Over n Qtiarlor Crnlury itf Reliahlp Serturp in Piillniaii STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY riionr M K. v.. kin):. Mgr. ■ ■ i oed peauty Snoppe Every Contribution to Charm and appearance — personality hairdressing Beautiphone 131 802 Colorado Pullman Kappai Kappa (paiiiiiia Kappa Knppii Camnia, transfer rhaplor from Mrdiral Lakr. ' Thry bna!it the two most eoiispie- iious reil-heads and the most ronsistent liltimie (Shades of Cahfornia!) on the eanipiis. Rule No. 1 for Kappa pU-dKes: Be I ' hi Deh ronsrioiis. Kiile i ' o. 2 f« r Kappn members: Overlook the IMii Ui ' Iih. and Ko in seareh of better game! The prereiiiiis iles for membership in the beloved sisterhood at Stanford are: Beantv. brains, money, and a t. ' j- deftree nose oU vation, Here all they need are the ieof d looks and the brains (they seem tf have slipiied up a few times!) — thoy leave the 4. ' -deKree nose anfcle t the Thetas, and they never did have any money to leave to ant one! Itut they ' ve liien around: and they don ' t let vou forcel it. es! , Lord ! I ' ugi- : 02 Top row— Poi. White Star. Eiffel, Torch. Casanova. Bottom row— Huey. Sad-Eyes. Razz-IMa-Tazz. Joe Bush, Blossom. Volstead. Sigma Alpha Pi (SAP) Honorary Fraternity for Cain]ju§ Lovers (The Greeks had a name for it) Floiver .Tiger Lily Pin Common Pin (Very Common) Motto - -...Veni, Vetli, Veci Rendezvous Field House MEMBERS Ted Christoffersen, President Emeritus Steve McNeil Howard Becker Gwen Lewis Bob Bush Jack Holstine Pete Herrold Joan ' ickershani Bol) Houston Harriet Burgy Millie Jane Elliott Ed Hinkley Ralph Pozzi laybelle Miller Tomniie Mahr Evelyn Cornelius Hal Dunker Joe Caraher Carl Uppman ■?l!t I ill I  • • ■- Page 303 THE AUDIAN THEATRE MARTINS GARAGE. INC. PULLMAN. WASHINGTON XT The Grange Warehouse Company PnUnian ' ' s Community Store Co-operatively owned by Students . . . Faculty Members. Farmers . . . and Citizens of Pullman C. A. CASSIDY, ManoKi-r JioNORAOLe JMemtion Im V. BlTAIR I ' ngr :wt The Emerson Mercantile Co. THE QUALITY STORE ' Distributors of ality Merchandise Exclusive Agents for Young American Designers Dresses Red fern Coats Marion Prince Dresses Gossard Corsets Colonial Draperies Mt. Vernon Nets Home Crest Rugs Zion City Laces Pendleton Robes and Blankets Munsingwear Beau Monde Silks Grayco and Fashioncraft Neckwear EMERSON MERCANTILE COMPANY Everfast Prints and Voiles Fashioncraft Neckwear Fruit-of-the-Loom Shirts Kuppenheimer Clothes Hollywood Clothes Ed. V. Price Tailored Line Campus Cords Florsheim Shoes Walkover Shoes Wcyenberg Shoes Portis Hats Arrow Shirts and Collars PULLMAN, WASH. lAONORA Lt JMeNTIOH- lAROLD H ' WLltY ' Bo H L E.R Award ' ' Mo5T Popular Man Potlach Yards, Inc. Fuel and Building Material BEST COALS Utah Aberdeen Utah Gordon Creek Phone 1 Kemmerer Owl Creek Complinienls of Standard Erands of California Distributors of Fleischmann ' s XR Yeast-for-Health (The new ' XR Yeast is more effective. I Chase Sanbor I ' s DATED Coffee i— Richer in Theol Tender Leaf Teas— I Royal Baking Powder Royal Quick-Setting Gelatin and Arrowroot Pudding Desserts Royal Gelatin Aspic — Something new and delightful for salads Page 305 IL Owc Of- THCc I:KpRc:s  tJ 4S I CoLLlTCH CARtETR, ■ I ' ngr not) MINOR W and CRIMSON W Awards S 1EATERS ARE OBTAmED FROM THE MILLS OF THE Octonek Knitting Company 1626 5th Avenue, Seattle. Wash. Molloy-Made cover quality is still serving the best books in the land — just as it did in the pioneer days of the mod- ern yearbook. The cover on this volume is a physical ex- pression of that fine quality and workmanship which the MoUoy trade-mark has al- ways symbolized. The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 o lh Wi-slrrn . venur CHICAfiO, ILLINOIS Our Pacific Coast Representative is SAM BABCOCK 411 EaM 91t t Si. LoK Angeles, Cnlif. THE PERFECT MAN Eyes: Bob Johnson Hair: Fritz Morgan Nose: Glen Taylor Mouth: Hunt McPhee Smile: John Kinney Walk: Pep Pemberton Sense of humor: Ralph Pozzi Figure: Hal Dunker Line: Steve McNeil Dancer: Max Bills Voice: Bill Mock Class: Emil Bitar THE PERFECT WOMAN Figure: Harriet Burgy Eyes: Florence Johnson Hair: Gwen Lewis Nose: Dorothy Loquvam Smile: Jeanne Kiilzer Dimples: Suneva Myklehust Line: Janice Sourwine Dancer: Mimi Frank Voice: Maxine Vandercook Class: Bernadine Rover Sense of humor: Frances Kent Pnur 308 Get Better Results and Save Money with You cannot buy finer paints than Fuller! What a difference they make on every surface they touch. Don ' t waste money on inferior paints. Fuller products are the highest quality all-purpose paints made; your guarantee of the best, most lasting results. Get Fuller Paints from LEE ALLEN PULLMAN J. P. Duthie €o. Operating Empire Elevator, Chop Mill and Cle Coal, Wood, Richfield Oil, Flour, Feed, Paint, Glass Phone 50 Pullman, Wash. Alpha Chi Omega The Alpha Chis are what are commonly (?) known as date girls . Three-fourths of them are engaged, but they go out with any- one to keep up the illusion that the Alpha Chis are popular. The 10:30 rule (because of low scholarship) takes care of a lot of them. ' ' ' Early to bed, early to rise has made a lot of little cheeks ruddy. And, as I say, they ' re ruddy for anything! S CIENTIFIC UPPLIES fa School and Professional Use CHEMISTRY PHYSICS BIOLOGY METALLURGY Scientific Supplies Co. 123-125 Jackson St. Seattle, Wash. Page 309 Pullman s Real oAttraSion THE CORD0V THEATRE Phone 240 FOR EVERY OCCASION USE onta s Stationery and Envelopes In On« ' of the Following Papers IVORYTONE CIVIC LAWN RIPPLE BOND SHADOW STRIPE BROADCHECK WEAVE Dixiribulril by McKESSON-SPOKANE DRUG COMPANY 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. Kappa Alpliai Tliota To ho n Th.-la ii llii .allipus vou onlv ii« r(l Hvo tliiiiK!4 — l ruiii!4, 4 r lli« ability to think up u snud sohcnu- lu k ' 0| un top of Ihr srholarship list, and a 45-ili ' Kroc nose I ' lrvation. Thoy also arcrpt giishcTs — soniflimi ' S we wonder whirh in y«orso. a gush- inx Thela or a huby-tnlkinK Alpha Chi! All Thria plrdKrn arc instrurtcd in the art of throat-cuttiniE — and as v v always say, char- ily hrxins at hnnio! And rvrn with the al- IcBcd 43-deKroo noso rlrvalion, sonir of the phdnc-s aren ' t so particular. There ' s always the democratic protege who got pick -d up in the shoe store! i ' oge 310 A Place £or Those Who Care COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER Only the Best of Everything Lsed Broadview Ice Cream Candies — Cigarettes — Beverages iSigiua Nu We ' re sorta on the spot I But don ' t think we wouldn ' t tell all we know about the Sigma u even if the big boss ' wasn ' t in that league. Anyway, we ' re given up trving to figure out the Sigma Nu ' s. If you ' re a hard- headed athlete — or just a plain ath- lete (they ' re not so particular any more) — you ' re a cinch for Sigma Nu. And God help you if you pledge Sig- ma Nu and vou ' re not an athlete! Of course, they ' ve been known to take in a couple of Phi Betes; I suppose that helps. But we ' ve often wondered what the Phi Betes do in the Sigma Nu gym. Hi ho! It ' s a problem! They can al- ways go next door and study with the Phi Betes over there — well, that is if they can all get under the table! EAT MORE FISH Son cJuaii Fishingi :iiia Compani) SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Page 311 Serving College men, ivilh College clothing, has been our pleasant task for many years. Wc have ever lived up to our motto of hon- est dealing, honest prices, and quality mer- chandise. We are headquarters for the fol- lowing nationally known lines of College Clothing: Interwoven Sox Stern Merrit Ties Arrow Shirts Hickok Braces McGregor Sports Wear Olympiad Slacks Faultless Pajamas Bostonian Shoes Dobbs Hats (A recommendation for any shop) WASHINGTON The Chinook Is Produced by Union Craftsmen All society benefits from the progress made by Organized Labor ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL of SPOKANE WHAT COLLEGE WOMEN DESIRE IN A MAN To the college man bewildered by the de nKind of fair eo-eds. we offer the results of a survey ronductcd to learn what eollegi- women desire in their ideal man. KAY OLIVER 1. Sense of humor. 2. Intelligence. 3. Personal attractiveness. 4-. Consideration of others. 5. Faithfulness. JOAN WICKERSHAM 1. Character. 2. At least average intelligence. 3. Not too pronounced a superiorilv ciun- plex. 4. Sense of humor. 5. Pleasing peri ionality. GRETCHEN DAVIES 1. Style. 2. Be in demand. .S. Drive. 4. Play fair, shoot square. 5. Nothing in excess. BETTY WILLIAMS 1 . Unesotistical. 2. Knows when to laugh. 3. Personal appearance. 4. Can keep up a conversation. 5. Good manners and thoughlfulnetts. EULALIE BLAIR 1. Sinceritv. 2. Sense of humor. 3. Thouehtfulness. 4. Intellieence. ! . Appearance. HELEN SLERET 1 . Companionship. 2. Thoughtfulness. 3. Ability. 4. Good looks. 5. If he has all those. I don t care what vUe he has! KAY ISAACS 1. IntelliRence. 2. Personal appearance. 3. Thoushtfulness. 4. Good manners. 5. Good sportsmanship. JEANETTE BROOKS 1 . Sinceritv, 2. Thouehlfulness. 3. Sense of humor. 4. IntelliKence. 5. Appearance. MARJORIE ANDERSON 1. Personal appearance. 2. Intellieence. 3. is he a smoothie? 4. Honestv. 5. Tacl. MARGARET MISSELIIORN 1. InlolliKenee. 2. Sense of humor. 3. Thouffhtfulness. 4. Personal appearance. . ' . Enthusia m. I ' agP 312 W HAT COLLEGE MEN DESIRE IN A WOMAN Behold the results of a survey condiirted i f ,-; to learn what a college man demands in his • s ? ideal woman! Requirements are listed in y J S-C X C - - order of their importance by the masculine Award Swealer. ' i contingent, most of whom confess franklv that u| until this time they never gave women much thought. Barring all unprint- able statements and indiscreet whispers, this survey should be as accurate as it is reveal- ing! STEVE McNEIL 1. Sense of humor. 2. A girl who buys her own cigarettes. .S. Intelligence. 4. Tact. 5. Res ponsiveness. RALPH ROGERS 1. Honcitv. 2. Simplicitv. 3. Modestv. 4. Intelligence. 5. Beauty. BILL MOCK 1. Character. 2. Appearance. 3. Intelligence. 4. Tact. Jtivery letterman s 5. Ability. MEL LEE most cnerishea 1. Dynamic personality. 2. Cooperation. 3. Initiative. possession 4. Personal appearance. 3. Right attitude. WLLIE CROWTHERS 1. Compatibilitv. 2. Sociabilitv. 3. Moderate amount of intelligence. 4. Good sportsmanship. 5. And stuff! HINT McPHEE 1. Rationalism (common sense). 2. Companionship. 3. Attractiveness. I. Tact. 5. Well dressed. FRITZ MORGAN 1. Attractiveness. 2. Intelligence. 3. Not too talkative. 4. Should not worrv too much about con- vention. 5. Good dancer. JOE CARAHER I. Class. 2. Something on the ball. 3. Attractiveness. 4. Build. I roduct of 5. Not too smart. RALPH POZZI OLYMPIC KNITTING 1. Pulchritude. MILLS, Inc. 2. Good knowledge of the English language. (If she cant bull fest. she ' s out!) 3. Appreciation for dumb animals. %S ' l mpia, asniriiiton 4. Must like to ride in a truck. .1. Must be a woman of the world. ■ Page 313 I o v s the time to be Sweetioiilar It ' s always time to enjoy Societe Hard Candy — at parties, with friendship, or as a treat at home. Societe Hard Candy . . . world-famous delicious — pure, wholesome. Enjoy being particular about your sweets. Imperal Candy Company Seattle i cTociete HARD CANDY i Ae i aundry Voes It Best! Our modern equip- ment enables us to give the Best Laun- dry Service PULLMAN LAUNDRY Dry Clvaners Phuuc 38 Compliments of the Standard Oil Company of California Beta Theta l i The B la '  hold th.- x.ll-knnKn lunr.-l wrralh Kirdid firml around ihr middlr of iheir bt-cr jackets for being the nio.il ron- Kinlent rlowns. It must bf the bird-seed lhe feed them over there at the Heta barn. They Ki on liquid diets , tte ' re Inld. with the bird seed thrown in for good measure — what ' s good about it we don ' t know. There are a few of those strong, sib ' nl men hanginK around the Beta house — ihev take their ' s without the bird-seed. Ah me! Life is so full of razi-ma taM for the Fussers ! Page 314 The Popular Place to Meet Popiilai People fi : ' liiv ; In The Center of Cainpns Life Equipped to Satisfy Your Needs TUDENTV B®K TORC After the C After the Dance Page 315 What Is Fuel Satisfaction ? Rosly 11 - Cascade Coal You will like this Coal for its fine quality and its scientific preparation for domestic and industrial use. Roslyii- Cascade Coal Co. Mines — Roglyn, Washington Office — South Bellinj hani, Washington Sales Offices — Seattle, Yakima, Spokane Ercujii Holler 24 Hour Service DEALERS IN Chevrolet and Oldsmobile SALES AND SERVICE Goodyear Tires Standard Products The White Drug Store, Incorporated An Exceptional Slure Phone 126 PULLMAN, WASH. EpitapliN h. ' ii . it Starli-il lhi  ii ihuuKht il Mu I Bv now You see You were MiMiiken. Isn ' t il funnv lluw peollle Kill Ointinue to reufi SoniethinK even When Ihev know ThevVe being Fooled? I ' ag.- Alt, New and Correct in Every Detail Styled for College Men Day ' s Tailor-d Polo Slacks Zipper Fly Four Pleats Wing Welt Outseams Semi-Peg Top Narrow Waistbands Distinctive Patterns in flannels, new tweeds, checks, also plain corduroys Your dealer has them Made in ' ' K ' asliiiifilon I)y Day ' s Tailcr-d Clethingr Inc. TACOMA THE WASHINGTON HOTEL Owned and Operated by the People of Pullman F. H. ROHWER, Manager Thirteen Questions (Answers will be found sonn vhere in the hack of the hook) 1. What is a Parencliymaloiis Dollar in the TrapfziuHi 2. What river in China is known as the ' anglze-Kiang? 3. What are the Seven ' onders of the World? 4. Why did Sappho kill herself? 5. What is a Leshian? 6. Which star sends us the most heat? 7. How many hones are there in the human hodv? 8. Who is Bahe Ruth? 9. Who were the participants of the Harvard-Yale anie of 1897? 10. Who was Mayor of New York under the Walker adminislration? 11. How long did the Thirty Years War last? 12. What is the favorite pastime of Mr. and Mrs. ( ullierlson? 13. In what town shoidd vou do as llie Romans do? • .« ■ Ji« K$MK i When You Think of J rinlL lYlCj think of the INLAND -AMERICAN PRINTING CO. To discriminating buyers of printing, who demand high quality printing at a moderate price, we offer our facilities and our service. It matters not whether it is a Catalog, Folder, Booklet, Broadside, Color Print- ing, Office Forms or Stationery. You will be satisfied (and justly so) if we print it. Qnlayio- Ofmerican PRINTING COMPANY Phone: Riverside 7 55 E. 706 Sprague Avenue Spokane 5 V5 s ' v rv r5 (T ' ys rT) Page 319 I We have served the Students of the State College of Washington in a banking way since the opening of the College January 13, 1892, and the people of this Community since we were chartered in 1887. ' Cije iFirgt Rational 25anfe of PuUman PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Jx emenweYj Ljraouales! When yon fft ' t nnchored to a position in the business tvorld, nlniiys insist upon Northwest Envelopes for snstmned Hi h Quality antl Satisfaction. ig ' iiia Alpha EpNiloii (irand Hotel or T -n INiglils in the SAE House! A looth in lh« ' month is worth two on the watch-chain — ihatV the only jump the S. E ' S have on the Elks! We know a niemlier of the Iila- lio chapter, and he complains ahoiit the inhospitality of the ashin lon Stale chapter. He doesn ' t realize it, hut when he comes to visit the fellows uu-relv think he ' s a hrother whom they ' ve forgotten ahont and who has just fiuind his wav around the ham. So they treat him like a hrother! I I ' agi- 320 PULLMAN STATE BANK PULLMAN. WASHINGTON UNDER STATE SUPERVISION 44 Tears of Banking in Pullmam OFFICERS J. L. Metsker, President H. Kinibrough, Vice-President Geo. H. Gannon, Executive Vici H. G. Cordes, Cashier D. F. Archer, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS J. L. Metsker H. Kiiiibrough E. V. Ellington Geo. H. Gannon John N. Gannon P. W. Struppler Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sigiuji Plii £p$«ilon We know some pretty nasty things about the Sig Eps, and with Walter ' inehell s stooge, Willie Crowthers, in the house, we ' ll bet the Sig Ep ' s know some pretty nasty things about the rest of us! So we ' ll let it go at that, remembering always that discretion is the better part of valor, and hidden sin is half forgiven — as old Casanova said. No that the Sig Eps are on a par with Casanova! But with such strides being made in behavorist psychology an l the incrcasetl demands for experi- mental subjects, the Sig Eps are bound to come into their own! To Make Your Education Pay Use CRESCENT Brand Food Products Every Day Crescent Baking Powder (Two Leavening Units), Crescent Extracts. Mapleinc. Spices. Condiments Crescent Coffee — Vacuum Packed (In the Vita-Lite Jar or Blue Tin AH Purpose or Drip Grind I Crescent Manufacturing Co. Seattle, W ashinglon This Advertisement written by Miss Ray Petrie MANNINGS COFFEE Fresh as the Dawn Served wherever fine coffee is appreciated Mannings Coffee Store .M23 l•o Slnrl — In Wrsllnkc Market SPOKANE Sinrro in All 1 ' rinrip.il (l.uiM CilirH Qourtesy of A FRIEND G 3 •„«,. 22 f)e tate College of l asijington Founded March 28, 1890 THE PULLMAN HERALD Established November 3, 1888 Two pioneer institutions that have grown from swad- dling clothes to sturdy manhood side by side. Two institutions that have enjoyed close companion- ship for nearly one-half a century, developing an en- during friendship that had its inception during the early periods of adversity in the history of each and which has prevailed through the more abundant intervening years. The Pullman Herald, one of the few business concerns in Pullman the advent of which antedated the establish- ment of the State College, is fully appreciative of the lead- ing part which the college has played in the progress and development of Pullman and the Inland Empire and the generous contribution it has made toward the growth of this newspaper and the job printing plant in connection. Our hope is that we may merit a continuation of the liberal patronage of the past and that the long period of friendship may remain unbroken through the years of the future. THE PULLMAN HERALD Specialists in College and Student Printing Kamiaken Street PULLMAN, WASH. m inMA ff e app?-cciatc your patro?iage Kelley- Hughes Warehouse Company WOOD - - PETIIOLEILM (ARBOX - - TOAL STOKER MATIC — AND FAIRBANKS MORSE STOKERS Phone 516 THE ORIGINAL COSMETIC MILK HOUSE PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS will put that healthy school girl complexion on your cheeks and the snap in your eves and step The Cougars Use Our Products Exctusivehi ' li( ii - 2 1 f organ Bros. Company Lp: viston. iDAHn Uncle Bill ' s Coffee and Tea Hunts Supreme and Dclmonte Canned Goods I ' i lloia IMii All vr.ir ihrM ' rhililnn Iuim- Im.-ii fnirlv liu y frillrrlns thi-ir liiiii- iiwav in ai ' livilicn. Tlirv iiisl havf-n ' l had linu- (or Ihc abililv) lo gi-l inio Iniulilr. Thai ' s Mirprisinic, loo, wlion oni miii ' iiihor! ih fnvironmonl: it isn ' t rvrrvono who ran live (?) arriiHs ihi- slrcrt from thi- Botns and stav out of Iroulilr! Il must Im- iiir.- In In- a I ' i IMii and aUavs III- a pirr.-ii lailv. « .-  onil r if ih.v ivrr havr anv fnn! rit al Howard, Spoka Phone Main 1331 tage Depot. Pullman Phone 508 Spring Formal The strains of a dreamy waltz f loateil softly through the rose-covered ver- anda. Japanese lanterns threw a «lini glow upon the young couple swaying slowly to the rhythm of the music. Neither of the two seemed conscious of the others in the happy crowd. He held her close to him. Their eyes were shut. Her warm cheek was pressed firmly against his. They had not spoken for several minutes, hut seemed rather to respond to ecstacies which mere words would shatter. Her small hand moved hesitantly across his hroad shoulders. She raised her vivid mouth close to his ear — her lips quivering. For Gawd ' s sake, she said, don ' t step on my com — it ' s rawer than a Coney Island ham- burger. — W ill Hayes. Petersen Bros. Market Quality Meats .ind Groceries Everything for the Table The Best that Money Can Buy Phone 509 122 Main St. Dance Programs Announcements Diplomas TUt MASTCP ENGRAVERS 115 S. V. Fourth Avenue PORTLAND. OREGON Page 32i w ww « v v v sTvrvVv IVESTERIV EIXTGRAVIIVO ct z€4 C OEOR.TY1PE CM-pn a t tT 2030-Fiftli Av enue - Seattle - Wasliingron- SEAXXLE EIMG R L IIVG C O IVI I A IV Y You ' ll ALWAYS Get Tbat Kind of Treatment says . . ERwiN McDowell k. jCo -w WALT IRVINE RAY W. CLARK Manager W. S.C. ALUMNI BAN NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL, SEATTLE (OFFICIAL W. S. C. HEADQUARTERS) FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 6:30 P.M. Novemter 28, 1934 Cal Phillips, Alumni Secretary State College of Waslilngton Pullman, Washington Dear Cal: Now that our big Alumni Banquet at the New Washington Hotel is over (and by the way the official count was 270 present), I think that you as Aliunnl Secretary ought to have on record a few words regarding the fine way in which we were taken care of. Other banquets will be held In Seattle In the future and I would like to see the appreciation we feel reflected in any action that future committees may take. Mr. Clark, Manager of the New Washington Hotel, and his staff, certainly did everything within reason to help us make the banquet a success and provide a pleasant week end for those who attended. The hotel was beautifully decorated In crimson and gray; the waitresses wore rooter caps with crimson and gray ribbonej the elevator girls wore intercollegiate knights sweaters and any Alum should certainly have felt very much at home . yo Ara very truly Official W S Headquarters in SEATTLE Hotel New Washington Auzzie Campus Barber SHOP Next Door to Campus Grocery 804 Colorado Art 05; A Tower of Service South Kamiaken Pullman Lambda Chi Alpha The Los Angeles Chamber of Coninierce is expanding, and it now has a branch office in the Lambda Chi house. Well never forget the time they pledged the Washington boy! But they ' re a good bunch of kids — even if they can ' t toss off the grog like the rest of the dopes. But they have fun in that great big plavhouse of their ' s looking for a jug to hide when a raid is on! And theyVe an en- thusiastic bunch of youngsters. Ask the gals they date! W. S. C. Headquarters In Spokane ROOMS Comfortable Rooms at Moderate Prices OASIS Good Food ■ Temptingly Cooked ROUNDUP ROOM Entertainment- Dancing- Novelties i , f-o. Page 327 i BURGAN ' S 3 (;roceky stores the best - - in the Inland Empire in ELECTRIC Appliances QUALITY GROCERIES RADIO LIGHTING Equipment WIRING Devices FRUITS A D VEGETABLES Sol l at Money Saving Prices Under Our Famous Guarantee of WESTINGHOUSE Mazda Lamps and Refrigerators REPAIR Service Salisfaclion or Your Money Back Funiilurc and Hardware Sold at Our Main SNAPP Store in Spokane, at Division and Boone Whpn Yim Came to Spokane Visit Our Main Store f 1 rcTcic 903 Grand Phone 34 1 De Long Co., Inc. ► Heating, Pliinibing, Sheet Metal Phones: Day — 100 Night 1 8 1 -W Agents for Qourtesy of Ironfireman. Hart Oil Burners, Lenox Furnaces and Air Conditioning A Maxwell Meats FRIEND InsfH ' iled Meats G 2) Quality Meats at Economical Prices We Serve to Please 1 Phones 335 or 441. Pullman, Wash. Ansivers 1. A pain in the neck. 2. The Yangtze-Kiang. 3- The Colossus of Rhodes, the Hanging Gardens of Seiniraniis and the Dionne bahies. 4. Because her boy friend Phaon paid too much attention to his ferry. 3. An inhabitant of the Isle of Les- bos, you idiot! 6. Mae West. 7. 205 unless you ' ve swallowed a fish bone, then there are 206. 8. We don ' t know. The name sounds familiar. 9. Harvard and Yale. 10. Walker. 11- 30 years. 12. How do we know? 13. Wherever you can get away with it. ' College fl Headquarters , H !! ■ ' ■M THE OLYMPIC HOTEL SEATTLE ' S Finest The Largest Hotel in the Pacific Northwest 1000 Rooms — 1000 Baths The Center of the Scenic Beauties of the Coast FOURTH AND SENECA Frank W. Hull, Manager K. Factories at J: M WALLA WALLA. WASH. YAKIMA. WASH. KENT. WASH. Pro ducts Items P icked i n Washington Apples Cherries Peaches Pears Peas Beans Beets Pickles Berries Kraut DISTRIBUTED BY PiiUiiiaii MereautUe Company Largest Sale on Coffee Glass in the State of Little Red Riding Hood By JOE CARAHER Characters: Little Red Ruling Hood, Mrs. Hood, The Wolf, The Announcer, Orchestra. ling pro- ucrr; Good evening, kiddie iiesleH lo announce ihat we a von the regular Tuesday eve Wednesday because Thursdays will on Saturday due to conflicts with other n Friday. Instead, we are glad lo bring trip to to hrii gram be givi slaliot vou Utile Red Riding Hood and he grandma s. Music: It ' s Somebodv ' s Birthday Today. Announcer : The characters in tonight ' s show! Music: Fanfare of trumpets. Announcer: Little Red! Music: Three bars of Red-Headed Woman ' . Announcer: Mrs. Hood. Red ' s mother! Music; Two or three bars of Mammy . . nnoiinrer: The Wolf! Music: Razzberry from the trumpet player. Announcer; The ofiening scene finds Little Red in the IIoo l garage repairing a tire on her Oldsmobile — Red (singing in high falsetto) : In my Oldsmobile, tra-la, tra-la, tra-la. Announcer: Hold on lo your rocker dies, this won ' t last long. Mrs. Hood: Red! Oh, Red! You come house this minute. Red; Yes, ma-ma. Yes, indeed; yes, indeed. Mrs.: Don ' t yes ma-deed me, yes — say, who started this silly chiller chatter anyway? Red. 1 want you to lake a basket of groceries over lo your grandma ' s. Red: So vou want me to go over lo grand- ma ' s. Well, that ' s a pay-off. What ' s the matter with granny dashiii ' over here? She ' s got legs. Mrs.; That ' ll iusi be all of Ihat. Come, come now. Here ' s the basket full of all sorts of good things. See, here ' s some oranges, lemons — Announcer; What is this, the Jello program? Mrs.: A first base glov hope chf ' st. Haste now, a now, loo. You must go ihr Ihat wolf may give yon tro kid- the . golf r id be n ugh the rtoods. and Red: Y. u give me the basket, and I ' ll look out for the wolf. Announc er; Vtbile we wait for R ' d lo get lo grandma ' s. niav I tell vou that this program comes If ou with the compliments of Fat ' s dug biscuit s, etc. Red: An tl who ' s ibis beast accosting me from up the Ian •? I ' rav ' lis not the wolf. From niv seat here i n the left-field bleachers it ' s hard to Kov. I can 1 se.- his number vet. Yes. it ' s the wolf. He ' s coming in the game now. The wolf. nunilxr 17 He kicks, passes and puns with ihe grculesl ol ease. He ' s closing in on me now. List, an.l V Ml shall hear what he savs at me. Red; What ' s it lo you, old folks? One side or I shall be forced lo unload my best barrel. Volf (aside) : Well, I know where she ' s go- in . To her grandma ' s. I shall lake a short cut and gel there first. (Aloud) Say, Red, I ' m lakin ' a shorl cut to vour grandma ' s. If I get there first. Ill draw a line. Red: I ' ll draw the line if you even start out for grandma ' s. Guess that had the old bov, didn ' t it. kids? Ha. ha, ha! Announcer; Get on to your grandmother ' s. How long do you think we ' ve got here? Red (knocks on door) : What ' s the matter? Gee, I guess G. M. ' s out at the ball park again. I ' ll just ease in anyway. Wolf; (Dirtv laugh) Ha, ha, ha! Ho, ho, ho! Red; What ' s the gag? I musta lost part of mv script. ffolf: Ha, ha, ha! here any more! Music: Several ba Here Any More . Wolf; I ' ve got a good m up. You ' d make a swell Sunday dinner. ■Innoiinrer; Sav. I thought we had this Sun- day. Monday. Tuesday business all straightened out. fTolf; (Growls.) Red: (Screams.) Announcer; Thev ' r ring. (Bell.) Red I Dame has the ball or like a lateral. Yes, it i hack lo pa: Your grant ■s of Anni. ind to y doesn ' t live Doesn ' t Live eat you right spade ■ out in the center of the ads with a left. Notre n Stanford ' s .H2. It looks is a lateral. No, Red fades passes. South bids four North three diamonds, and West goes ■c what grandma ' s doing in the kitchen. (B.ll.) Well, that was a close round for vou. Looks like Red had that one. but the wolf is leading the fight. (Bell.) Here ihev go again. Red leads with a right. Oh. oh. what ' s this! The wolf is pulling a mashie out of his ling. No. it ' s a carving knife. (Scream.) n ' ol ; Ah. that oughta hold her! .(nnoHnrer: Yes. sir, kids. Red is lying here in a big pool of blood. Her throat has been cut from ear lo ear. Well. my. my. the gas jet is wide open. This is terrible! There is blood ami gore all over the place. I can ' t go on. kiddies. Red: «ell. I ' m glad of that. How long lo you expect nii- lo lie here? I ' m sorrv all this had lo hap- Wol : Ili-ho. maid. (;nin ' pen. This mess nauseates me. all. and sleep tight. Wolf; Tight? Announcer; (Shot.) That ( smart-alec. Plav. orchestra. I Now that ' s a fine one — the i home, and I think I ' d heller scr one plugs me! But go lo bed aghl lo fix that .ay play— play! John C. Lilienthal C. L. U. The Sooner You Plan Your Future the Better Your Future Will Be The NortliwesterM liitiial Life Iiisiiraiiee Company Spokane 1022 Paulsen Big. Pullman Rowland G. Newman Tour art of a Billion Dollar Estate Here is an estate which now totals a Billion Dollars — and YOU can own part of it. YOU can share in its benefits. Over half a million men and women have created this great estate which is so care- fully administered for their mutual pro- tection and welfare — in every walk of life — in every section of the country. This estate has been built over a period of seventy-five years — has withstood the as- saults of wars , epidemics and severe eco- nomic depressions. Your part of this Billion Dollar Estate is waiting for you, and the sooner you be- come a Northwestern Mutual Policyholder the less your share will cost you. I. Tegid Williams Licensed Public Accountant Fraternity Management Service - Standard Stock Exchange Bldg. Spokane. Wash. PHONES Spokane M 1917— Pullman 537 For the Best . . . In FOUNTAIN SERVICE SMOKERS ' SUPPLIES RECREATION The Smoke House 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 fB. S. and M. S. Degrees) With divisions in Agronohiy, Animal Husbandry. Dairy Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry. Horticulture, Floriculture. Landscape Gardening, For- estry, Range Management, Plant Pathology, Agricultural Engineering, Farm Management, Agricultral 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. Bontany. Zoology, Bacteriology. English and Journalism. Economics, History. Business Administration, Secretarial Science. Foreign Languages, Sociology. Political Science. General. Prc-Dentistry. Pre-Mcdicine, 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. 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. fag,- X{2 Abell, Miriam 32, 211, 221 Abelson. Florence 211 Acena, Slerlgo 57, 59, 297 Acheson. Eleanor 57 Adair, Ellen 200 Adams, Cameron 32 Adams, Roy :i-. 237 Agar. John ' . . 242 Agee, James 32, 70. 75, 82. 249, 258. 204 Ahlin, Dorothy 208 Alin, Diivid :12, 272. 273, 274 Alexander, itulh . Allen, Cedric Allen, Dewayne... Alhii, [i in. ' AlKr, H.-rlK ' il AUert, Beulah Alexander. Constam !-■ Alexander, Ruth Allison. George. . Allmendinger, David Ambrose, Alfred Ammeter. Robert Anderson. Alsbey Anderson, Aubrey Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Herman Anderson. Hildur Anderson. Kelly Anderson, Marjorie Anderson, Phillis Anderson, Roy 33, Appel, Dorothy Applegate, Virginia Arbeibide. OUie ' 70. 89 234 Arbuckle. Leslie Arel, Gilbert Archer. Ed Arges, Jolin Armstrong, Nadiru ' Armstrong, Ross. Arthur, John Artman, Clay Ashlock, Helen Au, Robert Auman, Kurt Auman. Victor Ausman. Carl Austin, Betty Austin, Robert B Babbitt, Joe Bachtold. Walter Bachtold, Dalton ,-. Bailey, Roger Baker. Arthur . . Baker. Garland Baker. Lloyd Balch. Marlin Balcom, Ray Baldwin, Donald Ball. Harry Bankson, Josephine Bankson, Rodger 1 Barber, Byron Barclay, George Bardsley. John Bardweil. Jean Barkhuff. Louise. ,- Barkley, Merle Barkley. Vern Barnes, Elnor Barnes, Grant - . Earnum, Marjorit Barrette, Bruce Barrie, Margaret Bartels, Brandt Barshaw, Willard Basso, Helmer Bator, George .... Baur. Kail Baxter. Martha Beall. Eleanor . Beatty. Jeanne , BeauL ' hamp. Ray Beck, John ' 2 Becker, Howard.. Becker, Lewis Becker, Margaret.... Beckett, Charlotte . .33, 75, 83, 106, 107, 238 57, 230 . ' 57. 235, 273 .33, 147, 249. 258. 262. 204 201. 238. , 264, 303 34, 245 Bettle. Howard , Behm. Raymond :il. Beierlein, Norma Bell, Kay 7 ' ' , Bell, Marjnrie ' 7. Bellis. William Bemiss. Carmen 34. Bendele, Henry 106. lOS, Benke. Loron Bennett, farel Bennett. Xc ' ia 1 , Bennett. Itf.tint Bennett, Vno iv i n. 7. , Benson. Trd US, Bentzen. Conrad Berg. Bndnev Bergdahl. Clyde. .28. 71. 244, 2.18. Bergholz, Roberta ...159, Picture Index Berquist, George 246 BernUelseL Jerry 34. 202, 265, 286 Bernath. Forrest 34, 231. 278, 296 Bitar. Georet Bitts. Mas Blackaller. Glm.i ; Blair, Dorotliv Blair, Eulalle :; Blair. James Blackney. Deliw Blankership. r John I{;i Boomer. Walt Bortou, Richard- Botsford. Kay .. Boutell, Dorothy . Bowden, Katherine.. Bowen, Egburt Bowers. Richard . . r.7, IS ' l. 201, 246 Braiuli-uljiiri;. Brandon. Gallh Brandt. Rojierl Brantingham, : ,26. 35. 192, 252. BiKliaiian. Fiaii-i - •■ Biii ' k, Paul ' ■ ' ■■• Burklev. Ed 2i: Buell. Rav ' ■ ' ■ ' •■ - ■ ' ' Biindr. Lena ' s. 210, 2r.: Bunge. Clarenr,. - , ' :] ' ' ,!,; 1, ' J ' Burgy, Harrifl : ' ' ' . 211 Burke, Joe ,, - ' ' Burke. Robert ' ;; Eurkalder. Virginia 21, Burkland. Roy 242 Btirnett. Elizabeth 213 Burnette. Donald 244 Burns, James , 214, 2-.2 Bu Itu norotiiv ' : ' ■ iw, rhiiiii l!nb 711, 7 11, lb- 2, 2 111- 293. 230 r, Alficl r, l ' r:iiil,liri •■.:.. 1S4. 231 231 r,v 2-,,i «- , Caldwell, Art .. Caldwell, Jean Calfce, Bernard Campbell, Charle i rampbell. riarenr. raiiD ' Nt tl. iPiiii.Mri Caraher. Jo Cardwell, John ... Carrasca. Pateruu Carrasca, Romain Carrasca. Rosendi. Carithers, Ward Carlsen. George Cairikur. Kny . ... Carroll, Howard Carson, Norman... Carson, John M. .. Carter, Dan Carter, Forrest .... Carter, Margaret Carter, Ruth Cartwright. Bill .. Cavanaugh, Ed. Cerveny, Ralph UuU ui,d. liIJ-aL- Cliorlton. Bill Christopher. Burt Christoffersen, Franklii Christoffersen. Theodun 7:1, 80, 92. :h;, Clark, Oi ' ui-f Clark. Hiiii Clark. Jaiiir. :;t;, :;iii, Clark, John Clark, Nnwland ... Clark, Wendell : ' • Clarke. Doris Clarkson. Wendell , M.t Clithero, I ' ui ' Cochran, K : Cody. LnuTV Coffland, Cohe Coie. EUii. c Colburn, Myron Cole. Boyd Cole. Jack Cole. Paul Coleman, Frank Dahlke, Bill Dahners. Laurenci Dalquest, Da f Daily. Ro beii Damon, Dorotliv Damaskas. Gus Daut. William .... Davidson, Eldon .. Davies, Gretchen.. Davis, Arthur Davis, Bernard Davis, Clayton Davis. Duane Davis, Eleanor .67, 100, 103, 110, , Irui Ko , Walte , 271. 275 118. 245 248, 293 li3S Dawley, Muriel .. Deavitt, Richard 245 DeCraene. Charles 250 Defioux, Winston 245 Deitz, Fred 29f) DeLap, Donna - ' n- Denier, Marjorie ... -H Daniger. Helen _ -!♦ ' Dennis, Fred :. , :i:U Densmore, Edgar 58. 23S DeSmet, Joe - 251 Devlin, Frank 37, 58, 248 DeVoe. Grant 236 DeVoir, Margarrl 8, 101, 212 Dieter, Geort t 24! Dillingham, Carlinn r.s, ij:;s ■_•;: Dilloway, Winllimii -■■■ Dittebrandt. CailiiTin.. ' i:.:i, iii2, 2i. ' i Dixon. Grant H Doane, Haward 37, 246 Dodge, Audrey 219 DodKe. Donald 243 Dodsnii, Bill ... 243 Doii.suii, ,T;irk 21H Doh- ' itv, Uror,. :;;. -_•;: ' . -J ' -.i; LI 30. 5S. 70. -. 2151, 303 Donal,lson. Willi Doneen. Dave , ,, _ ,1, |7 Doneen. Doris ,,. ' Doolittle, Eloise ' ' ., ' ■ ' . ' -I Dopps. Alice Drinkwine, Cbiii, 2ii 2i;7 Druse, Don 2 ::i 2 : ' ■ Duffy. Paul 2:!-., 2; ' ii DeFur. Ora , 224 Dunning. George 250. 276 Dundee. Helen 58, 267 Dunford. Ernest 246 Dunker. Hal, 3n, 3S. 70, 02. 07. 130. 195. 201, 21 ' ,, 2-,s, 2i:l, 266. 276 Dunning, Gci-. 276 Durkee. Xaomi -s, 210. 221 Dutro. Diin 240 Dyer. Jerry 68. 217 Eagle. Dan Eastburg. Hai,.ld Eastman. Oscnr E, Easton. Lyu 1 Edmunds. Fiai,. ,-. Cooper M,, Pope, Ii,,ii, r„,„,b-, I ' , I rnrneliiK, ' : Cornn-ell, V;i rorpuz, J-,s, rosta, J,i, ' Crawford. Hugll Crawford. Lucille Crespi. William „,, E gbrets n, I Engdahl, E glen, . ai k y. -llsb. 1,1,1 n igstroni Kn K rn Erwin, Barbara .. Eshelman. Alvln Esser. Dorothy .... Estes, Barbara Ji-nit EstM. Norma Ilc-.m Etter, Dorothy . Evans. Bessie... Evans, Dorotliy Fable, Nunierland FaircliUd, Barbara FaU ' tto, Jennie Farmer, I.ioyil....39. 2ao, Faulliner, Clarice.. ..39, 1 Favr FeWtianiTTHn. Ilnl Felton. liu ' l Fergusuii, W.ili.i Pettermau. lla ' Field. gulnU ' Q .. Flke. Virginia Finch. Genevieve. Finch, Louis Florlto. Joe Flrniln. Rhoda Flaclier. Helen....29. 59, 39. 232. 264. 277 Flsln Hay 221, 267. 268. 2«li Fitzgt ralil Fltzslniinn Fix, Teii Fletcher. I Flelt. w, Foclc. 11 u Foley. Fc.lv Vi Forsythi . lt it;lii Foster. .I ' ll 1 11 Foster, LLrn.n Fountain. Iliiiil.suii FoK. Frances Francisco. Bclty..28. 1 Franz. Llnyil Fredel. Lmii . Fredrlcksir,,. Kic Frey. Erm.-l Frey. .lolni Frieze. .Anna Fritz. Kalli. I ,n Froage. I.l(i. -i Fry. Thomas . Fuchs. Walter . Fuller. Wallace Furness. Orion G Gabriel. John 59. 147, 248, 2 Gaffi, Deno 40, 2 (iaines. Mae 40, 2 Gallagher, Kenneth 2 Gametero, Ncmesalo 40. 2 Gamble, Jack 2 Ganders, Dean 2 Gannon, Geraldlne S Garrett, John lit, - ' ■-, - -. - Gass, Virgil - Gavareski. Wanda 1 , - ' . - Gay, June Gaylord, lllchard Geehan, Mrginia 11) 40 20.! .!0t J Gehrke. Harold IOC 1 Gehrclt. Omn ' ■ Gcngcr. Adeline George. Allan 1 George Dominic 37 70 ft 2 2 1 George. Dlllton ' • Gerdlng. Mrglnla ! Gcrvals. ( u ! Glaudroni Angelo 10 1 Gibbons. Sallv ' I ' l 2ir, . Glberson, Itobtrt ' • Giboney. Dan 40 J Gibson. Hoot ' Gilbert. Wilbur 10 I Giles. Ernli) 40 : Giles. Fied Giles. Jess 212 ! Giles. Lawrmd -• I ' l 70 02 I in 211) : Giles. Wayne Gill. Call 1)1 Gill. Max Gill. Rei Gillette. Ronald Gillland. Helen Gilmore. Arlbin Glmlin. Alice Gist. Ra nionil Giascr. I Isle Glasgow. Hoberl -1 Giasow. Arthur Glcason. Harr rioddard, Fd 70 T, 77 81 110 GnliUitvnltli) Fd 28 ' lO 70 02 142 24 ' . Goldawoithy Joe 1111 241 Gollrk. Alrt 40 11« 2 ' i2 272, Gooch. Tlioman Rnmlrlch Ror Grirdnn. Norman Gordon, Robert • Gormely. Dennis 217 liriinl. .Vndres (;rant, Mary Graves. CUfford Graves, Frances Graves, Frank 28, 59, 143, 233, Graves, Richard Graupner, Gladys 59, 219, Green, Chester 40, 232 nil Greenine. Ross. .i9. !J2. 219. 21)2. 27U Grocr, WInnlfred 210 Gregg, Dorothy 59, 206 Grlffen, Cora 139 Grlffcn, James 211 Griffith, Donald 111. ::ii:(. ilU Griffith, Dorothy 41), lia, l, ' .ii, ills. Grlffltli, Helen ' 211 Grimstead. Bob 243 Grombacker. Ann 206 Grosbeck. Earl 245 Gulford. Leila 40. 208 Gumtang. Antonio 297 Gustofson. Kermlt 247 Gordon. Guston 59 Haag. Jack Haaland. Louise Habersetzer. Marguerite . Huckedorn, Marlon Hackedorn, Mel 28, Haggart. Patricia Uahner. Herman .. Hayiies, Jessie 59. 214 40. 70. 126. 127. 240 Hal... K il -,,| .i|:; -Is llal., . III.: lull u:;:i Hall. Hail.l Z7. . ilall. iMhvlM 11) Z7G Hall. Kcmulli . 239 Hall. Nora .I ' l. 1C2. 220 Hall, William l::, 186. 275 Halloway, MarjuriL ' 217 Hahiln. Harol.l 59 Haliiin. L. Wa Ualseth. Tuiri Hamel. Heriiiajj Hamilton. Duiull Hamilton. Gencvl Hamilton. John Hamilton. Llllla nirnl l- ' l.iifnii- ' I ' l 1 Hanky. U..m, i fi ' i, i: 1 Hansen. EInood 21 Hansen. Everett 24 Hansen. Fred 23 Hanson. Helen 21 Hansen, Norman 2 llanlriiiini ' ii. Eiil.Mi 23 16 41.24 24 llarrlii-Iiiri, rami .Ivan ...20 Harrison. Marion Hartley. Vera Harvey, George Hasko, William 59. 20 20 4 59.23 20 Hatch. Lucille Hatfield. James 4 24 Hawley. Esther Hawley. Harold 30. 41 81, 100, I Hawley. Royal Hayduck. Henry Haynea. Laird Haynos. Maxino , ' ,i Hayton. Don Hazeltlne. Carolita ,41. Henold. Dwlglil 41. 73, 87, 106, 109, 233 Herrou, Robert _92, 96 Uesa, Richard 243 Hetherlngton, Lloyd 41. 251 Hlbbard, Verna May 209 Illckey, Richard 241 Ulldebrand. Leslie 41, 71, 73, 112, 246, 266 Hills. Jack 59, 186 Ulllyard. Weldon 251, 260 Hind. Robson 75 Ulnkley. Ed 28. 32, 41, 248, 303 HliJOl, Emlllano ■Jlll ' i, ;il7, 2711 213 144. 202. 216. 265. 208. 271 200. 271 220. 284 . ' .n. 215. 285 . •.■.■. I. 278. 206 . ' .0. 212 59 41. 208 242 , 1.S6 1 IMu- 251 ill. Iiinr nil, 2U8 l;..i., II 240 II , . 1 ' ' ' ' ' ll. ' 214 lluIiiLiteaU, Holstlne. Robe llolstliie. Jack. , .UajUllc . ..OU. 201), 3U3 .Marie 41. 275 60, 266 60, 69, 70, 92, 100, 103, 240 Holt, Wilbur 232 Hoitzinger. Virginia 206 Homchlck. Irene 60, 215, 267 Hooner, Frank 100, 101 Hooper, William A 42, 241 Hopltins, Blayne 212 Hopkins, David 42, 249 Hopkins, James 42, 239 Horn, Frank 242, 266 Horst, Esther 208 Hotlotl, Joe 230 Houghland, Floyd 42 Houser. Mark 235 Houston, Jack Houston, Robert.. - 42. 70. 100, 102. 106. 107. 238, 303 Houtchens, Fae 60, 68, 162, 206 Hovee. Selmer 42, 251 Hovllu, Anne 222 Howard. (Jail -I.) Howard. Jim -i:i Hoyt. Kenneth i-, 2li7 Hudleson. Carol .. 60 Hudleaon. WUma 42. 296 Hudson. Dorothea 277 Hudson. Marian 211 Hutf. Charlotte 212 Huff. Russell 294 Hugglns. Mary 60, 213 Hull. Robert 60. 244. 263 Hulleen. Janet 218 Hunt. Harry 245 Hunt. Milton 60. 275. 294 Hunt. Wallace 241 Hurd. Mary 206 Hurl. Roy 244 . Veda Unlihlii.scrn. Alexander 60. 244 llntililn.son. Orvllle C 42 llntlon. James 243 llulton. John 42, 243, 269 H.ill.in. Rae Petrle 42, 211, 271 llvlton. Doris 42, 291 lly.iluli. Thomas 240 Ice. Wiirali Ingle, ll.il. Inglliig, In Jacklln. Lyio Jackson. DIx .. Jacobs. Franklin Jacobson. H. W Jaeger. Fred Jaekal. Howard Jaekel. John James. itnl .la.M.cr, Lie Jensen. James Jenntng. Edward,.. Jones. Bud Jones. David Johansen. Melvln Jones. Carl Jon Jones. Hal Jones. Ivarl Jones. Liland Jones. Marlon Jones. Rutli Mae Henderson. Alex Henderson. Vera 21« Heniirleks. Donna ... 50 Hendricks, Ed Hondrickson. Harold Henkel, Earnest . 59 Henke. (ieorge 41 Henry. Conrad Henrv. Margaret 28. 50. l. ' 4. 150. 210 Joiinstnn. Finn Ilerlnl. Jane 30. 41. 207. 270 Johnson. Harry Ilergerl. William 244 Jobe. James Johnson. Artliii Jolinson. Bert . Johnson. Bob Johnson. Don Johnson. Evelyn Johnson. Joy 216. 267 Johnston. Jack 60 Johnson, Kathryn 208 Johnson. Ken 232 Johnson. Lester 233 John-si.n, I.i.rls 241 JoliM-iiii, Man All, 1. 1 43. 206 Ji ' lin,iin, linill.i 248 Jolmsiin, 11,111, l,,ll 235 Jolins.iii Kav 213 Johnson. Reginald 74. 245 Jolinson. Roland 100. 101, 132 Jorgenson, Anthon 244 Jorgenson, Francis 206 Jorgenson. Lloyd 246 Jorgensen. Rolf 60 Jurgens, Aaron 60 Jurgensen. Erling 232 Kalltowskl, Clem 247 Kamkoff. Alex .,..80 Karp. Julian 29. 43. 119. 240. 266 Karllnen. Ernest 43 Kasch. Joe 100. 102. 238 KasUne. Marle..60. 202. 206. 263. 271 Katznelson. Harry 296 Keeler. Paul 60 Keith. Verna . 206 Keizer. Joe , 43. 296 Keller. Paul 60 Kelley. Elizabeth 60. 208 Kelley, Marlon . 230 Kelley, Ron , 92, 95 Kellstrom. Lyie 60.100. Kelly. Elizabeth Kembel. Dorothea Kembel. Richard Kennedy, Art 60, Kent, Frances Kent, Jack Kerr. Eldred Kerr. James Kerr. Jeannette .... Kerr. Josephine ,,,. Kerr, Marjnrle . 43. 92. 243 60, 237 75. 81. 238 43. 186 106. 109 no. 112 60. 243 60. 231 60. 269 43. 112. 239 127. 233. 243 236. 213. 292 103, 239 60 182 216 60 249 201 233 43 216 . 241. 263 215 60. 215 Kl ' WvW KllIlN Kl Kinney, l.ln.lsai 215 74, 248 211 ,111, 60 232 232 KliIil.T. Marjnrit. ' :;ii;i Kk ' ffer. Joseph .. Kt. I. ' .li. 2, ' .l, litii. 272. 273. 292 Kilmer. Betty 217 Kimsoy, .Tim 243, 260 KliKHid. Vlrclnlii Kiiitr. Kiilli Kliii:iii;iri. KlMt:urll, I Kliirirv. .li) Klrkwooii. Kirkwood. Klesslf, Ell : Klork. LauTt Knettle. Mvn Knorre. Bill Knott. J. r. Kock, Reniunl Koi ' liN-r. EiiulU ' KoIltT. H.rniJiii Kontz. Ha.v . Kracht. Polor . Kranc, Clayton Kratzcr, James 43. 116. 204. 252, 264. Krollpfelffcr, Carolyn Kruse. Vera Kulzer. Jeanne 26, 43, Kuhn. Bin... 159. 214. 259. 265 ...43. 233 LaFollettc. Miriam LaFore, Dale Lalnc Kverett Lamont. Ed LampliKT. Doris . lianedaie, Duke . Laneely. Ctatrc Lareen. Everett . . Larson. Lawrence Larson, Lisa Larson. Panl Lasatcr. Elfrcd Lasatcr. Pat Lauckliarl. Burton Lauokhart. Don Laun, Alice . Laurenson. Janet LavaRctt, Frank Laurson. Wnllari ' I ' lln ' rr Leavltt, Mliiard Lcavy, Jamen LoCocq. Rhoda . .. Leo. Betty Lecndertscn. Keiii Lcete. Dean . Lennox. Hnllls Lconarrl, (JcorBo Leonard. Jo Jean LewlH. Frank Lcwid. Floy Lewis, Owen Lewis. Harry Lewis. Helen Lewis. Jark Lewis, Tnm Loxa. Andrew 2fi7. 2(18. 280 i:to. 210 . 30. fl2. 114 Llbby, Leslie 44. 29T LicUey. AHce 61 Liesy. Garth 81 Lillian. Donald 232 Lend, June 284 Lindahl. Laurette 67, 214 Lindner, Held 244 Llnehan. John 244 Llngg. Llla 220 LlTioRston, Jane 20S Livingston, Ned 01. 240 Livingston, Stanley 11. -ll!, 2(;: Lloyd. George 2: x Lackhart. Edward ' S.V.i Loclihart. Polly H. JIT Logan, Gfiir;:c 1 1, in, j;r. Logan, Ruth 1 7. iiti ; Logan, Williiii . i :;i; Long. Art - ' I ' l Long. Frank 249 Long, Joe 290 Longfellow, Allen 239 Longwortli, Jolin 239 Loomls, Francis 01. 21?.. 2 :! Loreen, Everett 2 ' o. 27s Loring. William ... 2;tl Loquvara, Dorothy 217 Loquvam. George,, 2 in, 2ini Loreen. Everett -. 11 Lowell, Roy 11, 2:;i, :i7i;, 2! ' 7 Lowden, Frances Oi, 209 Loveless, Gall ., 2 i. Lucicli. Frank ll Ludlum. RotKTt.. 1!, 2. .2. 272. 27 ; Luft. Arnold .. n , 2 .: Lugar. EiKh-ii . ;i, 2ii- Lutz. Don 2 ' il Lycan, Richard 240 Lynch, Frances 214 Lynd, June 284 Lynn, Marvin 44 Lyons, Donald 44, 239, 275 Mc MacNab, A. W 45 McBride. Charles 70, 7 ' , S9 McBroom. James .- oi, 2;i:l, 2o:{ McBtirney. Ada - 2 if. McCall, Bob lis, 2: ' ,2 McCalllster. Kenneth i ' . 1 , 2:;o, 27- McCallum. George 2:-,r ' . McCall. Ralph i ; McCarthy. Earl 210 McCauley. Harriet 4. ' -, 2ii0, 221 McCellan. Dorothy . 2 f4 McCollam. Loren ,, oi, 249 McComb. Phyllis i:.. 219 McConaghy, Douglas 4. ' , 2:!m, 275, McCormlck. Eleanor 01 McCowen. Joe 210 McCoy. Donald . 241 McCoy, Kathryn. 4 ., 202, 2otl, 20, . McCroskey. Floyd 24. McCroskey. Gene. ' ' .t, 211 McCroskey, Robert 01, 21 . McCulloch. Charlntir :;ii, ■ ;, .;!. 102. McCraig. Mary Ahiir 214 McEutcheon, Betsv 215 McDonald, Peggy 01, 213 McDougall. A. D. 45, 235 McEachern. Bob 01. 235, 23S McDuffie. Beth .210 McDuffy, Ronald 234 McEachran. Helen 217 McEachran. Lester 245 McEarthran. R. W. tu McFadden, Charles 45, 239 McFarland. Robert McGahey. G r.i. 211 McGahey. Vrarjorie r McFarlam Don r McGregor, Don I SlcGregor. r.eneTlcv,- 2 ' Marjr,rl,. H L ' v rman. I ' ,, 7(1 ■:■!. ' r. 2 Mclnnls. Patricia 2 McKarcher . riorotli McKean. Allison 7 McKean. Bud 2 McKee. Ev ertit 2: McKeehen I.oulse 2 McKenzie. Bnire 2: McKinney Allen 4.5. 21 McKlnnon Ed 2. McKnight. Tlrelnia 2 McLarney Art 70 12 McLean. Robert 2! McLIellan Dorothy 2s McLeod. I on . fii, 2 MrAIahon. VIrclnia 2 MrMoekin Andrew i;i. 2 MrMiirray Frank .-,1, 2 ' ;;.:::„:. : ;,,,,,, ' ' ' ■ -, ' , ■ :, ' tarn.,ii.nld. Iimi . ■: MacPmicall. WIlllaTn 2. Afaonrepor . ( enevi(. t. i:, 2 Mach. Dorothy 61. 206. 27] Mackln, Joseph 230. 27r Madsen. Marlitt... 4a. 70. 72. 100. 2. ' 2 2.nS. 20. ' Maenettl. Dominic 4.1. 272. 27 Mapnuson. Ruth 20f Maeulre. Jack 230. 27f Mahr. Frank 61. 240. 2fif Malloch. Lawrence 23 Maloney. Betty 21( Maoangao, Marrelo ..29 Mann. Normand 240. 25 Mansager. ClarUr 6 Mardlslch. Hel. t, 16 Marlland, Hek-n 28 Marott. Leleht 61. 23 Marshall. Clifford 61. 24 Marsico. Josephine 20 Martin. Frances 4 Martin. Flovd 25 .Marlin. Maurin.. 21 MiiillM, WaltiT 23 MarlllK.. Marv 21 Manilla. ill, Karl 61. 233, 26 Me,ver. Robert Meyers. Cameron . Meyers. Dorothy... Meyers. Leila Millrr, .iilliiir r.l 2-2 Miller, ll:ilh.li 1.1 217 2;i2 MiU.r, Itrniii... Ill, 212 lilliT, Klizalielli r.l, 21S, 221. 2i:;i .Miller. Floyd 230. 260 Miller, Frances 61j 210 Miller. Gordon 243 Miller. Harold 61. 245 Miller. .Tames 46, 71 Miller. Lela 46. 291 Miller. Myra 216 Miller. Reclnal.l .241 SliUer. Wavne . ...242 MilliT, Willi. m , 61, 249 Milltnr.l, M.ii .ii.I 217 Mill = :ii.l M.M! 286 Mil Mil Minor. Carl. 2S. 46, 2.52. Mlllelhorn. Jack Misselhorn, Margaret Milt en.L.i Mo . t. Hi Mop g.di Mnn zhiln NeiU. Marshall Neill, Helen .. Neill. Tom Nelson, Charles B Nelson. Fritz Nelson, Gertrude. .. Nelson. Hans Nelson, Ken Nelson, Mari ait ' t Nelson, Mai Nelson. Hutu ii Nelson. Kh m-H Xcls. X( r aid . Jat Xeubert. Alfred Newcomb. Wendel Newell. Dallas Nlckleson. William Nichols. Pick Nielsen. Marie .. Nielsen, Jlyrtcn . , Nihoul. Charles . Nihoul. Lavina Xikazv. rharks Handall Nil Bruci Noah. Ross Noel. Joen Noff, Bernard . Nogle. Rovce . Nolf. Bill .. N ' oland, Maxim Nordgren. l h Nordquist, V,-i O ' Brien, Edward 47. 1 O ' Brien. James . O ' Connor. Charles 02. iso. : O ' Connor, Dave , ' . O ' Connor, Tom . Ochs. Jess Ochs, Lloyd i O ' Dav, Phyllis . i O ' Dell. Murrill O ' Donnell. Eugene i Oftebro. Gerald 02. 74. : Ogden. Arita ' . Oldenburg. Norman ' Oliver, Karl 68, i Oliver, Katherine.. 30. 62, 216. 2 Oiler, Catherine . Ollson. Donald Olnistead. R. Ruth Moisaii Krilz 111, 240 ?6 Owsley. Harriet--.. Mnii ..,! llonalil S34 M..irill, F.ilinii- 46 294 .218 186. MoiTlstm. n.Mial.l 11, 116, Packard. Doris 231 294 P,llacol. Crlstohal Morse. Lenore 17, 209 221 Mortensen. Tom .251 Palmer. Jam. Mortimer. Frank 17 192 Pane. Wilson Mortimer. Winfl, Id Parish. Hairi.t Masher, I.iirv 214 Parker, Mnnha Moser. Kli al.,.tli 17 2rt 221 Parker, RntNs Mos5, lllrhanl 61 Parker, Willi,,iii Molt,.li.r, r.,.nr!;.. 241 p,,,- i- ' ii.-,- : I..iilt.ill, llnl. 1 i;i M,.iilliili, Bill ■ ■ ' Mo«s..n, ll.inv ! ' , 1. 1 ■ 1- M..X1.V Ehii.r 2 1 1 P ,1. il ■Mmiav, .Ml.n Miirrav Xontiaii :Mi.«..lmaii Tlirhar Milti ' li Thomas Meyers. .Tames Mvkut. John Mykiehi ist. Suneya Nash. Helen Nasmylh. .Tohn Neff. Lyle Neff. Rocers „„ Peary. Eiiconla Peasley. Jlarcla Peehnis. Al 2 Pemherton. H. ' Peniherton. Ro Pena. relestln Peer, Ma- l.vc, 24 1. 275 Perry, Ellzatielli ..2 21.5. 286 Perry, Norris 18. 241 Peterson, ClarLii. . 1-, 2 1:; 272, 273, 277 Peterson, Eleanor . . ,. 216 Peterson, Harold 235 Peterson, Ludyig 48, 247 Peterson. Margaret . 21S Plllllipiiav, Vi. Phillips. Hraii Phillips, Clair. Phillips. Earl Phillips. Virgil Picken, H..1. I ' ic-k.riiiL- rli.i Plew, Bette . 20S Plolner, Fraini. 49 Phimmer Vir-iiiM 4:i, 216 P..ll.ir.l, Rus, 1110. 248 T ' lmiiii.T, . rlliin 49. 206 I ' .iiit.ss.i l..i.n,ti4 ' 2111 274. 277 I ' .iiili (,iili.iin. ;ii t 2 ]-.:., 227. 268 49. 294 251 62 62. 231 l ' ..u.ll, K.iiiiilli ! ' .. . IS, M.-rl,, -i fral.r. l...«,.ll Pra(,r. W, ii.lill i,, ;..,, -iji Prcssviitiii, -. nii.n Press.:.|iliii, W,,ii.ii 233 233 Prl.c., H.uv Price, ,I,anii... 206 62 Priest, Hedger Prindle. Jean Pritirhard. Zelda riii.ssing. Harry 49 Pump. Mary 220 Putnam. Glenn 49, 272, 274 Putnam. Iran 192. 252 Pym. Elwyn 62 a Qualfe, Miriam 208 Quails, Ruth 62, 154. 159, 225, 275 Qulst. Austin 75, 233 Quitsland, James 28, 252, 293 R Radmacher, Don 242 Raltf. Martha 208 Ransburg, Josephine 206 Ransom, Reginal.l 74, 230 Rasmussen, Donald 30, 2.52 Rasmussen, Ruth 62 Itasque. George 2S3 llathjen, Robert 49 Raymond, Frank 239 Raymond. Helen 224 Rea. Gertrude 219 Reangh. M.vrl 62, 252 Reckord. Gordon 233 Redfleld, Herbert 92, 96 Redlln, Earl 62 126, 127,252 Ida Reese, Mark Rehwald. Join Reid. Selh 219. 265 . 243 E.sih.. •ill. ' Reinhart. Eiigi Rentlinger. Ri.y 2 .o Renz. Bob 24 Reynolds. Ri..|i;u.l ..,246 Reynolds. Villi, ,i ...208 Richardson, n,.,i;, . 49. 243 Richardson. HamM 49 Richabaugh, llin, 249 Ricketts. Bernai.i II.-, 236, 294 Rido. Mary 49 Rldpath. Williani 5ii, 242, 275 Riesemyeber, I ' .ni 2,50 Riggs. A.lolph 24 Ripley. Jaek ' .n 2-« Ritehey, Helen .51 ' Roa. ' h, Hale 5||. 2.;i; Rol.Wns. HtrVe ■■ e2. 249 Roberts riirii- 231, 260 Roberts. D.n 290 Roberts. Hei. ■ - ' 50, 215 Roberts, Jam, - 62 Roberts, Margaret 30, 50 Roberts, Perry 241 Robertson. Nessie 214 Robertson. Rachel 216 Robins. James 275 Robinson. Bud 70. 106. 109. 240 Robinson. Frances 208 Robinson. Rose 20S Rodsors, Margaret 62, 3 Koe. Theadore ! Hofflor. Harold ! Rofflcr. Ralph .iO. ISC, 242. ! Rogers, Oeralillnr 62. ' . Rogers, Joe . ! Rogers, Rulpli lliu. 101. : Rogers. Vlrtliilu I Rolfe, SlareiMa 02. i Ronken, Oliver 50. i Rooney. Jerome 62, : Rorick. Imoeene 50. : Rosano. John 70. 75, Rosenborger, Jean Rosencren, rilllUli ..,;...; Rosn Roi , J,ac i:ii. 21- 211. 259 Ruberg, Samuel Rucker. Delbcrl J Romberg. Ira ' Rusk. Marlon 62. 208. 267. 1 Russell, Alleen 50. J Russell. Robert 63, 242. i Ryan. Olive 50. 215, i Sallee, Kathleen 62. US, 267, 270, 271 Sallce, Rowcna . .0, 267, 291 Sampson. Lola. .50. l,-,ll. 224. 271, 294 San(]er.s. Paul . 232 Sanclegren. Tom 50. 1 HI. LM! ' . 2, ' «. L ' lM Saratll, Mary ... - ' 11 Sather, Gunner ' i ;. - ' •- Sather, Leonard .. - ' ' ' ■ Saunders, Charles . ' • . lili! Saunders, Steve . ' lO, 210, 293 Sayles, Rhoda 63 Scalfc, Fred . Schaaf, Oscar .. Srhaeter. l nrntt Scheyer, Dwlght Ichlffner, Anna Jane Schllef. FiTbor il. ?.7?. K7S Schmidt. Kiiiii i :;s Srhmldt. K-.tn n ii:i:i SHimltt. B.rtha .-.I. ;M!t ;;7i Sctiiifklcr. Art :m4 S linLidor. Pavld «:t 247 S ' IinpldcT, Jane ' 2i: I ' l Sehnellhardt. Olto Schocl. Hel.rir -,i j ! -: Schoenlnc. 1 i 1 ] i Schoessler. M;ii • ' ■ Jill ' 30 218 27R Sfhiill . .Tai k 29. r,3. IH 2-il 2fi2 SrriT.U: ' ftrvnir 212 Short, Ruth Shugert, Paul . Shultz, Jack ... SIblllla. Larry SIcklnga. Ifiiri Slepmiiii, i:i ' ii Slevek,-. i ,i i Slovek.-, K Slmm..ii,, M. M Simon. K. nil Singer, llil Slve, lilii Slverscin. i:r:fi SIver.smJ. Man Slvyer, Iti.l.m.l .63, 186, 235. 27« Si-bwurz, Lee Srribba. Helen . Sinll. Alma Sioll. Dick Scott. Kd Seott. Irene ... Scott. Jeanne . Scott. Mlllon Seaman. Ray Sears. Willie SecllB. Vlrulnla Secly. riarel Segerslrom. Hcl Seghette. Llben Selgfrled. Robei Selerlat. Allen 211 Seller. John 24« Seltzer. Richard M Senner, Bert 29.51 111 211,261 Sharp. Franklin Sliarnless. Marie Shaw. Belly Shaw. Helen 206 296 63 51. 291 251 Sbeltnn. I.nnrei Shepard, Alice Shcrwln. Jean Shirrely. Jame; Short. Kenneth Small. Roy Smallege, Ed . Smlck, Agnes ... Smith, Ace Smith, Beatrice Smith, Bcrylo . Smith, Bill Smith, Conslanc. Smith, Esmond Smith, George . 5 Smith, Glen Smith, Jean Smith, Kenilall Smith, Knight Smith, Lawren.-, ' Smith, Margaret Smith, Marjory Smllhson. Slart ' e Snapp, Mllilred . Snavely, Margiier Snyder. Ruth Soderstrom. Osca Soderholm. L. 0. Soffe. Erma Soncdccker. Lee . 100. 102. 106. Sorboe. Stella 2(1. 52. 208. 267. 268. 271 Sorenson. Harry 63, 239 Sorenson. Robert 63. 216 Sourwlne. .lanice . 26. 63. 159. 206. Stacy. Howard Stafford. Therein Stafforil. WlUlnra Stagnaro, Eugene Stablhorn. Ted .Stable. Raymond Rtalleop, Pete Sterling Boll Sterling Flnre Stevens. John Steward Jean Stewani Kay Stewart. Bill Stewart, recti 30. 63. 217. 267. 271 Stewart, Tectl 63. 211 Stewart. Ilorntjiv 214 Stewart, Duff Stewart. ls,,t„l 210 .-.2, 211 Stewart. .Ir;i,i Stewart, lliis , 11 211 2.-.0 Stewart, slilil. v Stewart. Wllma ' o; Stillwell, Ruth o]- tnn SUnehfleld, Franklin 236 Sllth. Marlory 63. 291 St. Jean. Georgette .-.2. 217 Sloildard. l,l la 213 Slotack. Frank .■.2 7. . 77. S9. 216 Stoltz. Fred 63. 230 Stone. Thcron 232 220 Rtnokey. Alan 71. 233 .12 52. 272. 2«3 Striithers. Dorothy 206 Strain. Helen r 2. 1.57. 162. ?I3 Street. Joe 63. 213 Stronaeh. Jean 63, t t6 Stiimnf. Milton 63. 248. 290 Suckling. Leonard 75. 248 RucWIng. Svdnev 186 63 233 Sngg. Bellv 63. 211 775 .•Suksdorf. Oswald 216. 263 Summers. Pus.ell 63. Sundherg. Pauline 22 1 Siilherland. Bernard 1 15. 2 ' 1-. V13 Svendscn. Bryn 216 v 11 ■ H 242 •v . ,. ■ M , itc ?11 ;;;;;-;; ;- 243 ' w-Msipri Mii riti ' 17 ldl S.vie, IC;iy 6! 181. T Tapp, Aubrey 29. 5 Taylor, Albert 2. 71 118 92. 245 112. 266 .244 Taylor, Ermyn Taylor. Glenn Taylor. Helen -63 206 232 214 63 100 III ' ?4 Teiiy. Fl..yil 7 . S3. 110 ' II Tletel. George 110 Tlerney. Myrtle ' ' iJ; 11:: 16 Theodoratos. George 8(1. •. Thomas. Charles . . ■, ' 12 1 Thomas, Mildred Thomas, Pat Thomas, Robert . Thompson. Ce.ll Thompson. G,ii,v; Thompson. LiiriU. Thompson. ILiniid Thun. .Martin Todd. Don Todd. Margaret . Todd. Marlon Topping. si.iiilr ' . ; jl:t Torkelson. Unili l ' J . Torrence. .lack i::2 Towne. John 213 Towne. Ralidi W 53. 213 Trltt. Edgar 211 Trowbridge. Bill 216. 266 Trimble. Lois .53 Tsujl. Suejero 53 Tugaw. Edward 248 Turner. Lavette .53. 234 Turner. VlrgU 244 U fglem. Alfred 249 I ' ppman. Carl 28. 29, 53, 251. 258. 264. 273. 289, 303 I ' ppman, Ellen 206 Van.Vmburgh. John VanBusklrk. Norman Vandercook. Maxine..29. 53. Vandercook. Nell Van Eaton. Nell VanFredenburg, Woodrow Van Leuven. Wilbur Vanlyne. Elhcrt Vavra. Charles Vavra. Kathryn Veleke. Adrla ,53, 202. 209. Ward. Ruel Ward. Ruth Wark. Herbert Warnock. John Watson. iPurnthy . ,28. 54 Watson. Lois Watts. Betty _ 216, Weatherford. Virginia Veltn , Kiigeno liTier. Frleila 1 Nahman. Oil  Henry Caroline Elbert Wa Wa Walillc, lleElh Walker. Madelyn 21; Walker. ENlo Walker. Morrlc 110. 11 Walker. Peggy Wallace. Keith Wallace. Waller 53, 150, 272 Waller, Dick Walls. Lola Walth, Frances . Wallers. June Ward. Elizabeth Waril. Jean Ward. Jessie 5; Weber, Francis ... Weber. Fred 74. 145. 251, Webb, James . ' 1, Weber, Leonard . Weher. Martin ... Weber, Max ... Wedom, Fred .. Weed. Ruth Weed. Ruth Wcldner, Gale Wegner. William 61 Weiss. Bob Welch. Robert 246, Weldon. Bruce 64, Weller. Grace 162. Weller. t.-au WelK. .M.hi.i 61, XV,- White, litulah 162. Whiteman, Jack . Wliltm ire, Hugh 54. 2S0 Whiting, Betty 217 Whitley, Lucille 206 Whlttlor, Mary 218 Wkkersham, Joan 28, 30. 133, 214, 303 Wlekllne, Larry. 67. 145, 249, 262 Wigcn, Ruth 64, 159. 222 Wilbur. John 241 Wilcox, Donald 28. 29, 64, 242, 283 Wilco.l. Stanley 243 Wiley. AverlU 64 Wiley Thedora 64 Wilklns 208 Wilkinson, .lames 30, 64, 230, 266 Wlllard, Winifred 206 Williams, Betty 216 Williams, Carl 211 Williams, Genre.- ' il. 297 Williams. Gleni. 250 Wllllam.5. Ilil.-ii 111. 211. 2S6 Williams, lami-s 61, 211 Wllllaliiv K h- 111. 213, 293 Williams, , .1 230 Williams, f,..iliii.- 211 Williams, l;.,l„ It 61. 231 Wills. Ji .si,- 206 Wills, .l.-liii 231. 294 Wills. Ma 64 Wills. Mehlli 276 Wills. Ronald 61. 110. 291 Wills. Wllford 61. 278 Wilson. Charles 252 Wilson. Delmar 201. 242 Wilson. Jim 243 Wlndell. James 240 WIndnagle. Max 285, 260 WInlecke, Frieda ...54, 259, 265. 267, 291 Wlnlcckl. Henry 04. 297 Winn. Jack 64 Winn. Lorls .54 Winter. Lester 54. 234. 27T Winter. Sue 216 WInt Kii lit. 218. 276 51. 20. 234 231 224 . Ella rles 64 285 113 Wlsi Wlsnlsl Wnl W.illf I Wi.lff. 1 Wolfst..! Wollenlii Wood, r Woodard. Hora Workman. Robert Workman. Wade Wride. Katherlne Wiiorl. Veano Wiirglar. George Wlngler. Martha Wvalt. Milt 2 Wynne. Barbara Yost. Myrtle Yoiingman. ] Youngs. Byr ' 7.ahelow. Leonard SO. 252, Kalesky. Charles Zarp. Leonard Zauhcr. John 64. 8, 30. 131. 211. 2.58. ALL HAIL TO WASH IT IN — SPIRES lis ■M '