Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1936 volume:

N 4 4 4 4 P y 4 A DEDICATION (fU To the spirit that makes men devote the better years of their lives working and planning for the betterment of an insti¬ tution like Washington State . . this 1936 Chinook is respectfully dedicated. — CONTENTS Book I ADMINISTRATION Book II CLASSES Book III ACTIVITIES Book IV ATHLETICS Book V ORGANIZATIONS IN MEMORIAM Dr. 0. L. Waller Mrs. E. A. Bryan Florence Johnston Glennys M. James Harry 0. Elder Robert Gay Thomas Fry William Tidlund Charles M. Berkey Elmer G. Carlson Ethel Clarke —The opening of the base¬ ball season with Kruegel at the plate; batteries are E. O. Holland and E . V. Foster — “Babe” Holling- bery plays a game of Sun¬ day Morning Quarterback during his convalescence — Dean E. C. Johnson takes up taxi driving dur¬ ing the fall inrush of new students — “Buck” Bailey leans into a mean golf swing when be isn ' t coach- i”g- ProfeHHoriaUy speahiny . . President Holland re¬ ceives life membership in the Pullman Chamber of Commerce — The same man speaks—Just another in the life of a col- nesident—John Bley receives the football of the day from Governor Mar¬ tin while H. J. Dana col¬ lects the Governor ' s ' greet¬ ings with his microphone ♦ I 1 Dl% E ©• llollaml President, Stale College of W as lung ton Dr. E. O. Holland lias been President of the State College of Washington since 1916. Previous to coming to Washington, Dr. Holland look his undergraduate work at the University of Indiana and after graduation was professor of English at his Alma Mater. Later he was superintendent of schools in Louis¬ ville, Kentucky. Dr. Holland received his Ph.D. degree from Columbia University in 1912 and his 1J.D. from the University of Indiana. Among other honors, Dr. Holland has been listed in “Who’s Who in America”. Earl V. Foster , President Holland, W. C . Kruegel , and “fiac c” Bailey talk things over before the baseball season is formally launched—President Holland, Governor Martin , and the Board of Regents pause a moment at the Administration Building before lead¬ ing the procession of graduating seniors to commencement exercises . Left to Right—C. W. Orton, A. W. Davis, Pres. E. 0. Holland, B. A. Perham, S. A. Kimbrough, W. A. Rltz Board of Regents The Board of Regents, consisting of five members appointed by the Governor of the State, was created under the same law that es¬ tablished the State College of Washington. The Board is especially concerned with the care and preservation of all properly belonging to the institution, as well as passing upon matters pertaining to policy. During the past year this governing group has authorized the building of a new stadium on the athletic field, construction of a new women’s building, and a new dormitory for women. The Board is in charge of the disbursements and ex¬ penditures of all money appropriated to the institution. MEMBERS Honorable Clarence D. Martin, Governor of the Stale Charles W. Hinton, Treasurer Ex-officio W. A. Ritz, Walla Walla A. W. Davis, Spokane S. A. Kimbrough, Spokane B. A. Perham, Yakima, President Charles Orton, Sumner, Vice-President E. O. Holland, Secretary , Ex-officio Page 15 Dr. E. A. Bryan President Emeritus Dr. E. A. Bryan The true “spirit of Washington State Col¬ lege” was created in the heart of Dr. E. A. Bryan. Perhaps the most loved and respected figure on the campus, Dr. Bryan has seen this institution grow from one or two build¬ ings to an impressive college comparable to any in the West. The late Dr. O. L. Waller said: “It has been my privilege to work under the admin¬ istration of two great college presidents. President E. A. Bryan and President E. O. Holland, men who have had the interest of the students at heart and who have always kept the welfare of the state well in the front. We are a part of all we come in contact with. The student who has made so many rich con¬ tacts with students and faculty has been un¬ usually fortunate in his experiences.” Washington Stale College students are in¬ deed fortunate in knowing Dr. Bryan, who has given them encouragement and inspira¬ tion for many years. Max M. Sappenfield Assistant to the President Page 16 Dean of Women Dean Annie M. Fertig has been in charge of the activities of the women on the campus for the last twelve years. She took her bachelors degree at the University of Chicago and her masters degree in Education at Columbia University. Dean Fertig says: “Women are trained for use¬ ful lives at the Slate College of Washington in in¬ numerable ways. Happily, today there are few fields of endeavor closed to them. But whether they earn a salary or work for the betterment of homes and communities, I believe that each gradu¬ ate of this institution will do her fair share of the world’s work.” Dean of Men Upon Dean Morrow was bestowed the honor of being the first Dean of Men at Washington State College, a position which he has capably handled for the past ten years. This year nearly 2,400 men students are under his supervision. He sets before the students the ideals o f the in¬ stitution and his office is a place where students may come to receive encouragement and advice. He gives unstintedly of his knowledge and experi¬ ence for the benefit of the students, in caring for the health, scholarship, social activities, and gen¬ eral welfare of the group. Carl Morrow Secretary to the President For the past eighteen years, Miss Ivy Lewellen has been secretary to President Holland. Miss Lewellen came to the Washington State Campus from Indiana where she attended the University. The president’s office is concerned with the gen¬ eral college administration. Under Miss Lewellen are two stenographers and three full-time assist¬ ants. Annie M. Fertig Ivy Lewellen Page 17 F. T. Barnard, Registrar W. C. Kruegel, Bursar Bursar W. W. Foote, Librarian Directing the financial welfare of the State Col¬ lege of Washington is W. C. Kruegal, Bursar, who heads the personnel of the business office of the college. Besides handling the business transactions of the Student Loan Fund and college dormitories, this office acts as treasurer of the Associated Stu¬ dents and various other student organizations. Mr. Kruegel was graduated from this institution with the class of 1902, which was the first class to receive degrees from Washington Agricultural Col- lege. Registrar Keeping records of more than 32,000 former college students as well as the 3,550 students en¬ rolled this year is the duty of Frank T. Barnard, registrar. This is the first office a student contacts when he is ready to enter college, and the last one with which he checks when he is ready to graduate. College Library For the past twenty-one years, W. W. Foote has been the librarian at the State College. When he took over the library, it contained 32,000 volumes; under his guidance the library has grown until it now contains 300,000 volumes, and is ranked as the second largest library in the northwest. It con¬ tains more than a million unbound pieces. Page 18 College of Science and Arts Dean C. C. Todd of llie College of Science and Arts and head of the Department of Chemistry, came here twenty-seven years ago after receiving his Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago with Phi Beta Kappa honors. Opportunities for specialization in the lan¬ guages, literature, history, philosophy, economics are offered by this department. Under Dean Todd’s supervision are seventy- seven instructors and twenty teaching fellows. School of Music and Fine Arts Dean Herbert Kimbrough has been connected with the music department of Washington State College for the past 34 years. In 1918 he was made Dean of the school. Dean Kimbrough received his education at Springfield Normal in Missouri and later studied in Germany. There are nearly five hundred students enrolled in the music department who are supervised by 11 instructors. There is no other state institution whose musi¬ cal faculty has a higher rating than that of Wash¬ ington State. School of Education The School of Education has grown under the able supervision of Dean A. A. Cleveland, who has been a member of the Washington State College faculty for 29 years. Under Dean Cleveland’s direction are ten regular instructors, several part- time instructors and one hundred sixty students. Because of the exceedingly high standing of the faculty members and the ability to place students graduating in this field, the department ranks very high nationally. Dean Cleveland is also widely recognized for his work in education, having been mentioned in Dean A. A. Cleveland “Who’s Who”, and “American Men of Science.” Dean Herbert Kimbrough Dean C. C. Todd Page 19 Dean H. V. Carpenter College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering In his ihirly-lhree years here with the College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering, Dean H. V. Car¬ penter has been instrumental in establishing the high reputation of the State College Engineering School which claims national recognition. There are thirty-two instructors in this depart¬ ment in charge of courses in electrical, civil, me¬ chanical, and architectural engineering, and there are 439 students enrolled in these courses. Graduates of the State College in this course are readily accepted by large engineering firms throughout the United States. College of Agriculture Dean E. C. Johnson has been Dean and Director of the College of Agriculture and Experiment Sta¬ tion for 17 years. Much of the research work done under his supervision has proved extremely valu¬ able to agriculture. Dean Johnson’s excellent work is cited in “Who’s Who,” “National Men of Sci¬ ence,” and “Who’s Who in American Education.” Under his supervision are sixty-five instructors and various research men who, at present, are teaching 416 students. The Washington State department ranks among the leading agricultural colleges and experiment stations in the United States and the valuable re¬ search work that is done is recognized throughout the west. College of Home Economics Dean Florence Harrison has been listed in the Who’s Who of America in recognition of her out¬ standing work in Home Economics. Through her capable leadership, Washington State College’s Home Economic Department is rated as one of the best. There are 350 majors and 700 non-major students enrolled in courses under the direction of 18 instructors and four graduate fellows. Following her under graduate work at the Uni¬ versity of Illinois, Miss Harrison received her mas¬ ter’s degree at Columbia University in 1918 and began her work here the following year. Dean Florence Harrison Dean E. C. Johnson Page 20 School of Pharmacy Dean Dirstine who has been Dean of ihe school of phar¬ macy for ihe past 19 years received his Bachelor’s and Doc¬ tor’s degree at Washington State College. He received his pharmacy degree from Valparaiso University. Of the one hundred and forty students enrolled this year in the School of Pharmacy twenty per cent are girls. Few, if any, schools in the country offer as much strictly pharmacy work as does Washington State College. The school has been classified, unofficially, as one of the ten leading Schools of Pharmacy in the United States. The school under Dean Dirstine has a unique national rec¬ ord in that no graduate has failed in the past eleven years to pass the State of Washington Examination for registration and license to practice in this state. Dean P. II. Dirstine College of Veterinary Medicine Dean E. E. Wegner has been head of the Veterinary de¬ partment of Washington State College since 1920, and has been on the faculty for 27 years. At present there are 195 students enrolled in this department and there are six full¬ time instructors. Evaluating agencies rank the department very high na¬ tionally, and it is recognized as the best of its kind in the western states. Dean Wegner was highly honored by being elected first Dean E. E. Wegner vice-president of the American Veterinary Medical Associa¬ tion and is recognized throughout the country as an author¬ ity on veterinary medicine. School of Mines and Geology Dean A. E. Drucker became head of the School of Mines and Geology in 1926, and previous to that lime he spent six¬ teen years of service as a mining engineer and metallurgist in foreign countries. Under Dean Drucker in this department, are six instruc¬ tors, two graduate teachers and one hundred thirteen stu¬ dents. Out of 42 similar schools, the one at Washington State ranks ninth in size and is one of the largest in the western states. Dean Drucker has been chosen Technical Advisor and Chairman of the Division of Metals and Metallurgy for the Grand Coulee and Bonneville dam projects. The labora¬ tory on the campus has been enlarged and the state has sup¬ plied varied equipment for research in connection with these projects. Dean A. E. Drucker Page 21 Physical Education for Men J. Fred Bohler, director of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics, has been a mem¬ ber of the Washington State College faculty for twenty-eight years. He came to the campus from the University of Nebraska and in 1915 was made head of this department. The department of physical education ranks among the highest in the United States, and its graduates have been placed in exceptionally fine positions throughout the country. Dr. Bolder is a member of the National Col¬ legiate Basketball Who’s Who Committee and is one of the very few Physical Education Directors to be cited in Who’s Who. Physical Education for Women Directed by Helen G. Smith, the Department of Women’s Physical Education has won recognition throughout the United Stales. The present demand for college trained physical education directors is greater than Washington State College can supply. Miss Smith, a member of Phi Kappa Phi, has been head of the department for eight years. The department offers a varied program of ac¬ tivities designed to meet the needs and interests of all types of students. Helen G. Smith The Graduate School Dr. F. L. Pickett did undergraduate and gradu¬ ate work at the University of Indiana and received his Ph. D. degree from there in 1915. He became head of the department of Botany at Washington State College in 1919 and in 1930 was appointed Dean of the Graduate School. During the past year there were nearly 150 stu¬ dents enrolled in the department and fifty of these will take their advanced degrees at Commencement in June. A large proportion of these people are already located in permanent positions. Others are entering other institutions to continue their ad¬ vanced work. F. L. Pickett Page 22 Frank F. Nalder Frank E. Balmer Director , General College Extension Director , Agricultural Extension Service Division ol General College Extension The Division of General College Extension is organized to carry intellectual and social service of the college to individuals who cannot attend classes on the campus. This depart¬ ment offers correspondence courses in over one hundred subjects to people living in vari¬ ous sections of the Northwest. Wherever feasible, college extension classes are organized under the direction of in¬ structors provided by the Extension office. There are extension classes in which several hundred men and women are enrolled which meet in Spokane, Prosser, Toppenish, Yaki¬ ma, and Wenatchee. Radio station KWSC is one of the few college stations in the west which operates on an average of seventy-one and a half hours a week. The entertainment for these programs is largely furnished by students under the supervision of Dr. Frank F. Nalder and program director, Kenneth Yeend. Page 23 HOWARD HACKEDORN ROY E. MARSHALL WORTH D. GRIFFIN HOWARD H. LANGDON Head, Dept, of Animal Husbandry Head, Dept, of Horticulture Head, Dept, of Fine Arts Head, Dept, of Mechanical Engineering L. J. SMITH Head, Dept, of Agricultural Engineering ROBERT L. WEBSTER Head, Dept, of Zoology RICHARD B. HEFLEBOWER Head, Dept, of Business Administration STANLEY A. SMITH Head, Dept, of Architectural Engineering MURRAY W. BUNDY Head, Dept, of English CLAUDIUS 0. JOHNSON Head, Dept, of History and Political Science Page 24 EDWIN G. SCHAFER Head, Dept, of Agronomy VICTOR BURKE Head, Dept, of Bacteriology BEN H. PUBOLS Head, Dept, of Farm Management and Agricultural Economics E. H. STEFFEN Head, Dept, of Forestry and Range Management M. K. SNYDER Head, Dept, of Civil Engineering PAUL A. ANDERSON E. V. ELLINGTON Head, Dept, of Physics Head, Dept, of Dairy Husbandry F. L. PICKETT Head, Dept, of Botany FRED R. YODER J. L. ASHLOCK Head, Dept, of Sociology Head. Dept, of Journalism Page 25 Alumni Association Formed on June 23, 1898, with the 18 members of the first two graduating classes as charter members, the Alumni Association of the State College of Washington now numbers some 7500 graduates and many more former students. Throughout the 38 years of its service, the Alumni As¬ sociation has always been a bulwark of loyalty and support to its Alma M ater. Nothing so well indicates the purpose of the Association than Article I of its constitution: u In order to secure a greater unity among the graduates of the college in perpetuating love for our Alma Mater, contributing to its general welfare, and maintaining fellowship among ourselves, we hereby consti¬ tute ourselves the Alumni Association of the State College of Washington.” The Alumni Association maintains offices in Room 211, Administration Building. Here may be found the office of the Alumni Secretary and also the offices of the staff of The Alumnus , monthly publication of the Association. Officers for the year 1935-36 were: President, Frank D. Cleary, ’26, Seattle; first vice-president, Noel Bakke, ’17, Wenatchee; second vice-president, C. F. Anderson, ’ll, Pullman; treasurer, C. L. Hix, ’09, Pullman; secre¬ tary, Cal Phillips, ’33, Pullman; board of directors, B. M. Bangs, ’17, Chelan; L. B. Vincent, ’15, Yakima; Willia m J. Rusch, ’15, Spokane; J. O. Blair, ’08, Vancouver; Frank Jenne, ’12, Mount Vernon; Athletic Council, Lloyd Gillis, ’21, Washtucna; Robert C. McCroskey, ’06, Spokane; Earl V. Foster, ’23, Pullman; Executive Committee, Alumni Representatives, Frank D. Cleary, ’26, Harry M. Cham¬ bers, ’13, Pullman; Thomas Hunt, ’25, Spokane; Student Representative, John Evans, ’36, Longview, and Faculty Representative, Eri B. Parker, ’18, Pullman. Page 26 Secretary , Associated Students Board of Control The Board of Control which governs the Associated Students of the Stale Colleg e of Washington is composed of men and women representatives from the three upper classes and special representatives as well as student body officers who are elected by popular vote. The Board supervises the appropriations and awards sup¬ plied by the Associated Students. Control of A. S. S. C. W. ex¬ penditures, supervision of the Graduate Manager’s department and arrangement for all student affairs come within the Board’s jurisdiction. The members of the Board are: Ed Goldsworthy, president A. S. S. C. W.; Wilson Crowther, vice-president; Janice Sour- wine, secretary; Marguerite Snavely, women’s member-at- large; Helen Fischer, senior woman; Joan Wickersham, junior woman; Jack Holstine, men’s member-at-large; Bob Jarvis, senior man; Bill Dahlke, junior man; Jerry Sage, sophomore representative; Margaret Barrie, president A. W. S.; James Agee, representative of athletic council; and Earl Foster, grad¬ uate manager. 1 Left to Right—Jarvis, Wickersham, Crowther, Fischer, Dahlke, E. V. Foster, Sourwlne, Goldsworthy, Snavely, Holstine, Barrie, Agee, Sage Earl V. Foster Loyd A. Bury Graduate Manager Assistant Graduate Manager Graduate Manager’s Office The office of the Graduate Manager is not only the financial center, but is the huh of all activities for the Associated Students. Some thirty odd committees, boards, and student 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 con¬ tinuously 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 con¬ tracts and serves as a business controller. All athletics, their schedules and finances, lec¬ tures and entertainment, convocation speakers, student publications, debate, and many others go through the office. The ensuing school year will see a host of additional undertakings by the Associated Students, directed by the Graduate Manager; one of the most important being the construction of the new stadium. Other improvements made this present year were in the Evergreen editorial office and in the Graduate Manager’s office itself, both being a necessity through increased activities and more facilities being required. This year’s Graduate Manager’s staff included Earl Foster as Graduate Manager, Loyd Bury as assistant, Margaret Witt as secretary to the general manager, and Sara Floetke as general office assistant. HEALTH COMMITTEE — Earl Peabody, Helen Dare, Aus¬ tin Quist, Lloyd Donahue, chair¬ man, and Virginia Fike. ELECTION BOARD — Frances Walsh, Betty Watts, Wilson Crowther, chairman; Bob Brandt, Don Sugden, Phil Cozier, Fae Houtchens, Irene Homchick, Dorothy Watson, Ross Greening, Glen Smith, Peggy Milice. BOOKSTORE BOARD—Carl Pettibone, Harry Cross, chair¬ man? Kay Oliver, Dr. Durnrneier, Jim Quitslund, Marion Jones, Earl V. Foster and M. K. Snyder. WINTER SPORTS COM¬ MITTEE — Mark Houser, chairman; Norma Peterson, Harriet McCauley, Clarence Campbell. RALLY COMMITTEE—Rod Bankson, Joe Burke, Ike Brown¬ ell, Fred Weber, Bob Au, Earl Redlin, Walt Martin, Bob Austin, Harry Cross, chairman; Jerry Ol ' iebro. VIGILANCE COMMITTEE— George Tiefel Nethercutt, Bob Houston and John Bley, co- chairmen; Bill Benke. Not in picture—Ed Brett, Ernest Bishop and James Miller. FKOSH - SOPH CONTEST COMMITTEE — Jack Cole, Bruce Barrette, Hal Jones, Roy Carriker, and Julian Karp, chair¬ man. STUDENT ACTIV¬ ITIES COMMITTEE— Ralph Pozzi, chairman; Lucille Reiman, Celeste Fulton, Herb Clark, and Genevieve Finch. OPEN HOUSE COMMITTEE —George Carlson, Marie Schreck, Sally Nixon, Dorothy Blair, chairman , and Virginia Rogers. Not in picture — Dorothyanne Schuffert, Lowery Cody, and Marion Kelley. HIGH SCHOOL CONFER¬ ENCE COMMITTEE — Frances Robinson, Tex Brolherton, Helen Lewis, Leonard Zagelow, Ralph Husom, chairman , and Evalyn Tonsfeldt. Rodger Dougherty not in picture. BOOSTER COMMITTEE — Winton Miller, chairman; Barbara Kim¬ brough, Max Bills, Don Roberts, Bill Nicklason. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL —J. L. Aslilock, John Beck, E. V. Foster, Bill Bratton, Ed Goldsworthy. DAD’S DAY COMMITTEE — Mark Reese, chairman; Laurette Lindahl, Harold Pemberton, Bobbie Bergholtz, Don McLeod, Rodney Olsen, Freda Voliner, Herb Aller. RADIO CONTROL BOARD — Del Wilson, Marie Kasline, Walt McGlas- son. FOUNDERS’ DAY COMMITTEE— Jack Houston, Elizabeth Camp, Jim Butler, Grace Weller, chairman; Law¬ rence Giles. LE CTU RES AND ENTERTAINMENT— Arlene Taylor, chair¬ man; Wilbur Logan, Margaret DeVoir, Beth Fitschen, Winton Hoag- lund, Kenneth Short, Louis Todd. Here and there . . Line forms at the right for reserve books — The great political parade—Fall pledges to Scabbard and Blade — l ero, Jarvis, Camp, Ken¬ nedy, Felton, Davis, Redlin , and Boomer — Seniors on the last march as undergraduates — The new $16,000 golf club house provides a comfortable meeting place for golfers and all others—The voting line in spring elections is carefully supervised—More “Vote for Golds¬ worthy 99 parade—The Bursar takes his toll at registration while President Holland lo ks on. am Campus events and people • . The 1936 graduating class pauses a moment in meditation at Senior tree planting—Ed Carr , the rising young architect , spends much time in deep thought—Muriel Dawley , Indian so¬ prano , sings for K . W. S, C.—The old smoke¬ stack was torn down last spring—Foil and Mask initiates review ancient execution cus¬ toms—The triumph of pillow over head at the Frosh-Soph fight—Four smiling Kappa Delts move into their new house . People and things . . Dalton and McEachern of Kappa Sigma in an in¬ formal pose—Tense moments at the Frosh-Soph fight —Phyllis Anderson , Del Wilson , and Eleanor Allen took leads in the All-College Revue—Card stunts at the Homecoming game—Helen Ashlock , winner of Freshman and Sophomore journalism awards—There was a bit of humor in the Alpha Gam Homecoming sign—Beryl Smith , Pi Phi, took a lead in the All- College Revue—The Alpha Gamma Della dancing act. Here and there for this and that . . Eleanor Allen and Art Pepin, All-College Revue stars—The Lambda Chi boys prepare for a dance — Ed Goddard , all-players 9 all-American quarterback choice for the second year in succession , shoivers the landscape with a smile—Heads and more heads watching the coronation of the Harvest Queen — Betty Hollenbeck and Hope Kimbrough relinquish the Pi Phi arrow for the axe at Thanksgiving — Backstage during play practice. From letters to Hire Krispies . - The Alpha Chi ' s meet the postman—A football discussion in the Bookstore—Ralph Pozzi absorbs a little knowledge—The champion whisker growers get trimmed—Roy Carriker hits a high note in the All- College Revue—A corner in the Bookstore on a busy afternoon—The Alpha Delta Sigma pledges adver¬ tise the Publications Ball. CASHING - Hi ' TIMS -ALL RICE krispies RICE KRISPIES RTC KRISPIES RICE KRISPIES RICE KRISPIES MlrVunOCATIfitf .. 1 1 RICE W RICE I KRISPIES J KRISPIES !j| By 1 .. ; ;vi a v, ,1 9 f Lyle Kellslrom President Abell. Arena, Acheson, Agee Ainsworth, C. Allen, I. Allen, Aller 0. Allmendinger, M. Allmendinger, Armstrong, Ash SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS —Firsl Semester Lyle Kellstrom. ..... President Mark Reese.. . Vice-Presidenl Gretchen Davies .. .. . . Secretary Jack Holstine . .— Treasurer MIRIAM ABELL. Pullman Chi Omega; Fine Arts. SERGIO P. ACENA - Ktgan, Philippines General Course; Newman Club; Junior A. V. M. A., 1, 2, 3; Cosmopolitan Club, Treasurer, 3; Natural History Club; Filipino Club, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4. ELEANOR ACHESON. Chehalis Home Economics; Mu Beta Beta. JAMES AGEE. Dayton Theta Chi; Physical Education. RUSSELL H. AINSWORTH - - - Wenatchee Education. CEDRIC M. ALLEN . Pullman Theta Chi; Architectural Engineering; Inter collegiate Knights, 1. GEORGE I. ALLEN. Silverdale Agriculture. HERBERT W. ALLER - Opportunity Senate; Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dad’s Day Committee, 3. DAVID ALLMENDINGER - - - - Wenatchee Phi Kappa Tau; Horticulture; Alpha Zeta; All- Ag Club; Horticulture Club, President, 3. MARJORIE ALLMENDINGER - - Wenatchee Alpha Omicron Pi; History; Orchestra. ROSS ARMSTRONG. Seattle Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi. DELBERTA G. ASH - Hamilton , Mont. History; Transfer from Spokane Junior College, 2; Senior Hall, Vice-President, 4. Mark Reese V ice-Presidenl Gretchen Davies Secretary Jack Holstine T reasurer K. Aumann, V. Aumann, Bagnes. Baker Balcom, Baldos. Bankson. Barber Barnett, Barnum, Barrette, Bartholct Bill Ryan President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS —Second Semester Bill Ryan. . . .... .President Don McCloud. Vice-President Marie Kaseline. ..Secretary Herb Clark.. . Treasurer KURT W. AUMANN. LaCrosse Alpha Kappa Lambda; Pre-Medicine; Pi Tau Iota; Phi Beta Kappa. VICTOR AUMANN. LaCrosse Alpha Kappa Lambda; Bacteriology; “Journey’s End”; Sigma Alpha Omicron. FRANK W. BACNESS - - Oakland , California Physical Education. ELBERT S. BAKER - Freewater , Oregon Agriculture; All-Ag Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 4; American Dairy Science Association. RAY J. BALCOM. Vancouver Alpha Tau Omega; Economics. GENARO A. BALDOS - - Cawayan , Philippines Metallurgical Engineering; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers; Vice- President of Filipino Club, 3; President of Fili¬ pino Club, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-President, 3; Y. M. C. A. JOSEPHINE BANKSON. Clarkston Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretarial Science; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Council, 3; Junior Orchesus, 4; Gamma Beta, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Alpha Chi, 4; Evergreen, 1, 2k J. BYRON BARBER. Pullman Delta Upsilon; Civil Engineering; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E., President, 4. ELSON T. BARNETT. Spokane Education. MARJORIE BARNUM. Tacoma Alpha Chi Omega; Speech; Eurodelphian; Sponsor; Junior Committee; “Big Hearted Her¬ bert”, Assistant Director, 4; “Daisy Mayme”; All- College Revue, 3. BRUCE S. BARRETTE. Seattle Theta Chi; General; Alpha Delta Sigma, 2, 3, 4; “Alumnus”, Circulation Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Advertising Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; Evergreen Business Staff, 1, Advertising Man¬ ager, 2; Publication Ball Committee, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Executive Committee; Glee Club, 3, 4; “Skin Game”; “The Perfect Alibi”. JOHN BARTHOLET. Puyallup Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Asso¬ ciated Engineers; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau. Don McCloud Vice-President Marie Kasline Secretary Herb Clark Treasurer Basso, Beall, Beatty, Beauchamp, Beck, Becker, Beckwith Bierlein, Bell, Bennett, Berry, Berreman, Betchard, Bitts Blair, Blankenship, Bley, Bliss, Bob, Bolles, Bond HELMER W. BASSO. Woodland Alpha Gamma Rho; Poultry Husbandry; Alpha Zeta; Mu Beta Beta; All-Ag Club; Poultry Club, President, 4; 4-H Club. DUDLEY F. BEALL. Kennewick Agriculture. JEANNE BEATTY. Wenatchee Pi Bela Phi; Business Administration; Y. W. C. A. Mothers’ Week-end Committee, 1; A. W. S. Health Committee, 1; Spurs; Y. W. C. A., 2; Gamma Beta; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. RAYMOND C. BEAUCHAMP - - - Spokane Phi Sigma Kappa; Hotel Management; Presi¬ dent W. S. C. Greeters’ Club. JOHN BECK. Walla Walla Delta Upsilon; General; Business Manager Ever¬ green, 4; Alpha Delta Sigma, Vice-President, 3; Scabbard and Blade; Crimson Circle; President Sophomore Class; Board of Control, 3; Students’ Golf Club, 4; Golf Letterman, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team Captain, 3; Social Committee, 4; Intercollegiate Knights; Ad Club, Vice-President, 3. MARGARET BECKER. Seattle Kappa Delta; Physical Education; Delta Sigma Rho, Treasurer, 3, 4; Forensic Circle; Varsity De¬ bate, 3, 4; Gamma Phi Epsilon, President, 4; Crimson W; College Play Day Committee, 1, 2, 3; Women’s Day Committee, 2, 3; W. A. A. Coun¬ cil, 2, 3; Women’s Big Five. PAULINE J. BECKWITH. Colfax Speech. NORMA BEIERLEIN. Auburn A-O-Keya; Speech; “Stepping Sister”, Assistant Director; “Cradle Song”; Matrix Table; W. A. A. L. MARJORIE BELL. Seattle Delta Zeta; Speech; Eurodelphian; Radio, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. W. S. Social Committee, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 3; Ad Club, 3; “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”; “Big Hearted Herbert”. WOODSON BENNETT. Seattle Bela Theta Pi; Pre-Medicine. ALBERT BERRY. Brewster Mining Engineering; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; A. I. M. E. SEVILLA R. BERREMAN .... Pullman English. MARIE K. BETCHARD. Roy Pi Beta Phi; Sociology. MAX BITTS. Seattle Phi Delta Theta; Electrical Engineering. DOROTHY BLAIR. Vancouver Kappa Alpha Theta; English; Evergreen, Day Editor; Y. W. C. A., Vice-President; Phi Kappa Phi; Eurodelphian Open House Committee; Theta Sigma Phi; Women’s Big Five; Phi Beta Kappa. VELMA C. BLANKENSHIP - - - Washtucna Sigma Kappa; Home Economics; Spur; Omi- cron Nu. JOHN BLEY. Spokane Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mining Engineering; Grey W Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Crimson Circle. JANE E. BLISS. Ventura Delta Delta Delta; English. MARJORIE BOB. Liberty Lake Kappa Delta; Sociology; Y. W. C. A.; Pan Hel¬ lenic, 3, 4; Chinook, 2, 3. RALPH E. BOLLES - - - West Stvanzey , V. H. Forestry; Phi Sigma; Forestry Club; All-Ag Club; Natural History Club. CECIL BOND. Sunnyside Agriculture; Alpha Zeta; Ag Business Club; All-Ag Club. Page 44 i 1 1 1 1 Boomer, Borton, Bowden, Bratton, Britten, Broad, Brockman Brown, Bundy, Burger, Burke, Burns, E. Butler, J. Butler Camp, Cantrall, Carlsen, Carrasca, Carriker, D. Carter, M. Carter WALTER R. BOOMER. Spokane Sigma Phi Epsilon; General. RICHARD BORTON. Yakima Senate; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, President, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Rho Epsilon; A. I. E. E., Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4. KATHERINE BOWDEN - - - - Bellingham Pi Beta Phi; Speech; Eurodelphian; National Collegiate Players! “The Skin Game”; “Big Hearted Herbert”; “Wooden Slipper”; “The Cradle Song”; “The Perfect Alibi”. WILLIAM J. BRATTON - - - - Snohomish Delta Upsilon; Mechanical Engineering; Chi¬ nook, Editor-in-Cbief, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Crimson Circle; A. S. M. E., President, 4. TED M. BRITTEN. Mount Vernon Education. JAMES R. BROAD. Spokane Beta Theta Pi; Mathematics; Newtonian So¬ ciety; Pi Mu Epsilon! Alpha Phi Omega. NAUDIA BROCKMAN. Spokane Delta Delta Delta; Speech; “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”; “Mrs. Moonlight”; “Big Hearted Her¬ bert”; “Cradle Song”; Eurodelphian; Orchesus; National Collegiate Players; Chinook, 3, 4; Ad Club; W. A. A. Council, 4; Sponsor; K. W. S. C., 2, 3; College Revue, 1, 3. HOWARD J. BROWN. Pullman Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hotel Management; W. S. C. Greeters, President. LENA BUNDY. Pullman Kappa Kappa Gamma; Music; Mu Phi Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Eurodelphian; Glee Club, 3, 4; “So This Is College”, 2; “Mademoi¬ selle Modiste”. HOWARD M. BURGER. Spokane Business Administration. DAVE BURNS. Longview Sigma Alpha Epsilon; General; Junior Intercol¬ legiate Knight; Class Executive Committee, 3; Evergreen, 2; Swimming, 1, 2; Varsity Ball Com¬ mittee, 2. ELWYN H. BUTLER - - - Kalispell , Montana Business Administration. JOAN BUTLER. Port Orchard Business Administration. JOHN FREDERICK CAMP - - - Vancouver Kappa Sigma! Business Administration; Alpha Delta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Evergreen, Assistant Business Manager; Chairman All-Publi¬ cations Ball. EMMETT W. CANTRALL. Likely Veterinary; A. V. M. A., Vice-President, 3, 4; Alpha Psi, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Phi Sigma; Vetalumnus. GEORGE B. CARLSEN.� - Seattle Acacia; Education; Intercollegiate Knights; Open House Committee, 4; Interfraternity Coun¬ cil. PATERNO ISAQUIRRE CARRASCA - - - . Philippine Islands Agriculture; Agronomy! Filipino Club. ROY I. CARRIKER. Pullman Lambda Chi Alpha; Physical Education; Grey W Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; Health Committee, 3; Junior Class Executive Committee, 3; Vigilance Committee, 3; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Track, 2, 3, 4; All-College Revue, 4; Cross Country, 3, 4, Cap¬ tain, 4. DAN M. CARTER. Kennewick Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculture! Scabbard and Blade; K. W. S. C.; Little International Commit¬ tee, 3, 4; Harvest Ball Committee, 4; Lariat Club; All-Ag Club. ROBERT L. BURKE. Waverly MARVIN R. CARTER. Pullman General. Electrical Engineering. Page 45 Cartwright, Cedergreen, Chapman. Chatterton, Chrisman, Christoffersen, Christopher Clark, Clem, Click, Colleary, Cooil, Cooper, Copple Corbin, Cozier, Cross, Cotton, Crowther, Oalquist, Day WILLIAM J. CARTWRIGHT .... Seattle Beta Theta Pi; Mechanical Engineering. CLARICE R. CEDERGREEN - - - Wenatchee ROGER W. CHAPMAN. Vancouver Education. SCOTT J. CHATTERTON - - - - Spokane Mathematics. E. BURDETTE CHRISMAN - - - - Anatone Education. TED CHRISTOFFERSEN. Kahuku Oahu , Hawaiian Islands Sigma Nu; General. BURTON C. CHRISTOPHER - - - Tacoma Sigma Chi; Veterinary Medicine; Band and Or¬ chestra, 1; Chinook, 3; Debate, 1, 2; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association. HERBERT E. CLARK. Arlington Sigma Chi; Education. GORDON CLEM - -. Seattle Music; Phi Mu Alpha; Fencing, 1, 2. ELIZABETH CLICK. Spokane Sociology. REGINA COLLEARY. Vancouver Alpha Delta Pi; Education; Pi Lambda Theta. BRUCE J. COOIL ------- Cheney Botany. CHARLES A. COOPER - - - - Wenatchee Business Administration; Band, 1, 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi. E. DONALD COPPLE. Okanogan Tau Kappa Epsilon; Veterinary Medicine. CHARLES PAUL CORBIN - - - - Pullman Sigma Phi Epsilon; Speech; “Heart Trouble”, 1; K. W. S. C., 2, 3, 4; “Death Takes a Holiday”; “Journey’s End”; “Skin Game”; Junior Vodvil, Director; “The Wooden Slipper”; National Col¬ legiate Players; Radio Guild, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP H. COZIER. Bellingham Senate; Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi; Evergreen, 1; Election Board, 4. HARRY M. CROSS. Ritzville Kappa Sigma; Economics; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi; Crimson Circle; Evergreen, 1, 2; Rally Committee, Chairman, 4; Men’s Big Five. GEORGE J. COTTON - Port Townsend Lambda Chi Alpha; General. WILSON CROWTHER. Spokane Sigma Phi Epsilon; Business Administration; A. S. S. C. W., Vice-President, 4; Junior Football Manager; I. K., 1, 2, 3; Chairman Varsity Ball, 3; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi; Crim¬ son Circle. DAVID DALQUEST. Olympia Kappa Sigma; Pre-Law. ROBERT W. DAY. Colbert Agriculture. Page 46 Danielson, Davies, B. Davis, W. Davis, DeVoe, DeVoir, Diehl Dodson, Donahue, Doneen, Downen, J. Doyle. M. Doyle, Dunagan Dundee, Dunham, Durkee, Edmunds, Elliott, Ellis, Elson JOHN A. DANIELSON. Waitsburg Agricultural Business; National Collegiate Play¬ ers; “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”; “Mrs. Moonlight”; “Daisy Mayme”; “Big Hearted Herbert”; “Cradle Song”; K. W. S. C. GRETCHEN DAVIES. Tacoma Kappa Alpha Theta! Business Administration; Spur President, 2; A. W. S. Council, 2; W. A. A. Council, 2, 3, 4; Crimson “W”; Sponsor, 3, 4; Election Board, 3; Class Secretary, 3; Chinook, Associate Editor, 4; Evergreen, 2, 3; Editor, W. A. A. Handbook, 4; Gamma Beta; Gamma Alpha Chi; Chairman Ad Club Style Show, 4; Fish Fans. BERNARD C. DAVIS. Chewelah Tau Kappa Epsilon; Economics. WALTER DAVIS. Olympia Beta Theta Pi: Pre-Law; Scabbard and Blade: Crimson Circle; Basketball Manager, 4; Gray W Club; Lectures and Entertainment Committee, 3; Class Executive Committee, 3. F. GRANT DEVOE. Grandview Acacia; Horticulture. MARGARET DEVOIR. Granger Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics; Transfer from Yakima Junior College; Mothers’ Dav Com¬ mittee, 3. 4; Lecture and Entertainment Commit¬ tee, 4: Outing Club, 3, 4; College Revue, 3, 4; Class Executive Committee, 4; W. A. A. Council, 4; Tennis Club, 3, 4. DONALD JAMES DIEHL. Colville Pharmacy. WILLIAM H. DODSON. Touchet Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Business Administration; Alpha Delta Sigma; Ad Club. LLOYD E. DONAHUE. Rosalia Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Chairman Health Committee. 4. DAVE J. DONEEN. Farmington Senate; Pre-Law; Newman Club; Foil and Mask, President, 4; Varsity Fencing, 3, 4; Minor W Club; International Relations Club. DON C. DOWNEN. Pullman Kappa Sigma; Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi. JACK F. DOYLE. Spokane Phi Kappa Tau; Architectural Engineering; Architects’ Forum; Sigma Tau; Scarab. MILDRED J. DOYLE - - - Livingston , Mont . History. GENEVIEVE C. DUNAGAN - - - - Ferndale Education. HELEN 2ELLENA DUNDEE - - - - Spokane Public School Music; Alpha Kappa Alpha! Eurodelphian; Orchesus, Secretary; Dance Drama; Glee Club Accompanist. ROBERT DUNHAM. Colville Pharmacy. NAOMI DURKEE. Chewelah Foreign Language. LEILA E. EDMUNDS. Spokane Zeta Tau Alpha; Business Administration; Spur! Mothers’ Week-end Committee, 2, 3; New¬ man Club; Ad Club; Evergreen, 3; Gamma Alpha Chi, Vice-President, 3, President, 4. MILLIE JANE ELLIOTT. Auburn Alpha Gamma Delta; Sociology; Evergreen, 2, 3; Gamma Alpha Chi; Eurodelphian; College Revue, 3; Publicity for “Daisy Mavme”. “Boston Blues”, and “Big Hearted Herbert”. PAIGE C. ELLIS. Rosalia Kappa Alpha Theta; Fine Arts. VINNIE ELSON - - Schofield Barracks, Hawaii History. Page 47 VERNETTE ENGEBRETSON - - - Spokane Pharmacy. CLEM B. ENGEL. Seattle Pi Kappa Alpha; General. VERN E. ENOS. Colfax Pharmacy. JAMES M. ERWIN. Pullman Mechanical Engineering; W. S. C. Aero Club; A. S. M. E., President, 4. DOROTHY EVANS. Yakima Delta Zeta,‘ Home Economics; Ellen H. Rich¬ ards Club. JOHN T. EVANS. Longview Senate; Education; Scabbard and Blade. GEORGE B. FELTON. Malden Sigma Chi; General; Senior Football Manager; Athletic Council, 4; Crimson Circle; Scabbard and Blade; Newman Club; Chairman, Junior Prom, 3; Managers’ Council; Forestry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE FINCH - - - - Sedro-Woolley Alpha Gamma Delta; Foreign Language; Spur; Evergreen, 2; All-College Revue, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Pan Hellenic, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Phi; Activities Committee, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Ski Club. HELEN FISCHER. Bordeaux Kappa Alpha Theta; English; Fish Fans; Spur; Junior Week-end, 3; Mothers’ Week-end, Chair¬ man, 3; Evergreen, 1, 2, 3, Associated Editor, 4; Board of Control, 4; Mortar Board; Eurodel- phian; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. RAYMOND F. FISHER - - - Hyder , Alaska Mining. BETH L. FITSCHEN - - - - Berkeley , Calif . Alpha Xi Delta; Bacteriology. TED LEWIS FIX. Dayton Kappa Sigma; Physical Education; Crimson Circle. WESLEY FLETT. Pullman Business Administration. KENNETH L. FORD. Delrio Alpha Tau Omega; General. BETTY FORSYTHE. Newport Kappa Alpha Theta; English; Phi Beta Kappa; Evergreen, 1, 2, 3; Chinook, 1, 2; Quill Club; Eurodelphian; Fish Fan; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Seabeck Region Y. W. C. A., 4. E. LENORE FOSTER. Hanford English. ALBERT FISK. Valley Mining Engineering; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. CHARLES KENNETH FULTON - Marissa , III. Forestry; Forestry Club, Treasurer, 4. ELAINE I. FULTON. Seattle Alpha Chi Omega; History. GORDON B. GASTON. Everett Business Administration. VIRGINIA GERDING. Pullman Pi Beta Phi; General; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, Ever¬ green, 1; “Death Takes a Holiday”. Page 48 1 1 Gilbert, Giles, E. Goldsworthy, J. Goldsworthy, Goodsell, Gorman, Grant Graupner, Greening, Gregg, Griffin, Hackedorn, Hale, Hamel Hane, Handy, Hansen, Hargreaves, Harrison, Hartvigson, Hasko i t 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 WILBUR B. GILBERT. Selah Physical Education. LAWRENCE GILES. Pullman Phi Della Theta; Business Administration; Evergreen, 1, 2, 3, Editor, 4; Crimson Circle,’ Rally Committee; Founder Day Committee; Grey W Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Big Five. EDGAR H. GOLDSWORTHY - - - - Rosalia Sigma Nu; General; A. S. S. C. W., President, 4; Editor, the 1935 Chinook; Crimson Circle; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Delta Chi; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Activities Committee, 3; Ever¬ green, 1, 2; Winter Sports Committee, 3; Gridiron Banquet, Chairman, 3. JOE F. GOLDSWORTHY. Rosalia Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mechanical Engineer¬ ing; Sigma Tau; Foil and Mask; A. S. M. E. BARCLAY O. GOODSELL - - - - Spokane Mining. CLYDE N. GARMAN. Tacoma Mining. GEORGE A. GRANT. Delrio Mechanical Engineering. GLADYS GRAUPNER. Newport Zeta Tau Alpha; Music; Spur; Eurodelphian; Mu Phi Epsilon. C. ROSS GREENING. Tacoma Theta Chi; Fine Arts; Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Evergreen, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chinook, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa Tau; Delta Phi Delta; Ad Club; Alpha Delta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Crimson Circle. DOROTHY GREGG. Spokane Alpha Chi Omega; Music; Eurodelphian; Mu Phi Epsilon; “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”; “Hold Every¬ thing”; “Dance of Life”; “Wild Duck”; “Step¬ ping Sisters”; Production Staff, “Big Hearted Herbert”, ‘Skin Game”, “Gold in Them Thar Hills”; Orchestra of “Firefly”, “Mademoiselle Mo¬ diste”. WILLIAM GRIFFIN. Seattle Acacia; Civil Engineering; Rifle Team, Man¬ ager, 4; A. S. C. E. MARION HACKEDORN. Pullman Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics. ROBERT J. HALE. Tacoma Sigma Alpha Epsilon; General. HERMAN C. HAMEL. Bellingham Pi Kappa Alpha; Engineering. WILBUR A. HANE. Dayton Phi Sigma Kappa; Electrical Engineering. FLORENCE E. HANDY. Spokane Kappa Alpha Theta; English. PAUL B. HANSEN. Yakima Chemical Engineering. PAT F. HARGREAVES - Port Angeles Electrical Engineering. MARION HARRISON. Spokane Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics; Social Committee, 3, 4; Newman Club, Secretary, 3, Vice- President, 4; Style Show. OLIVE HARTVIGSON. Ephrata Sigma Kappa; Business Administration; Gam¬ ma Beta; Evergreen; Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM P. HASKO. Everett Senate, Business Administration. Page 49 Hawley, Haynes, Havens, Heberlein, Hebner, Henkel, Hildebrand Hilding, Hills, Holstine, Holt, Homchick, Hooper, Hopewell Horsey, Hougland, Houtchens, Hunt, Hutchison, Hylton, Ice ROYAL T. HAWLEY. Bellingham Alpha Gamma Rho; Mechanical Engineering. MAXINE HAYNES. Pullman Fine Arts. MARY HAVENS. Plummer , Idaho Chi Omega; Secretarial Science; Gamma Beta; Ad Club. FLORENCE HEBERLEIN .... Spokane Daleth Teth Giniel; Education; Gamma Alpha Chi; Lohese Club; Ad Club; Orehesus. EDNA HEBNER. Woodinville Kappa Delta; Home Economies; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu, Vice-President, 4; Chinook, 2; Ellen H. Richard, Secretary, 2. ERNEST L. HENKEL. Pullman Veterinary Medicine; A. V. M. A., Treasurer, 2; Alpha Psi, Secretary, 3; Vetalumnus, 3, 4. LESLIE HILDEBRAND. Spokane Sigma Phi Epsilon; Physical Education; Foot¬ ball, 2, 3, 4; Boxing, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Phi Epsi¬ lon Kappa; Grev “W” Club; Minor “W” Club; Vice-President Class, 2; Vigilantes Committee. RAYMOND L. HILDING. Asotin General. JACK D. HILLS. Custer Agriculture. ROBERT L. HOLSTINE - - - - Snoqualmie Phi Delta Theta; Physical Education. VIRGINIA HOLT. Auburn Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics. IRENE HOMCHICK. Aberdeen Kappa Delta; Music; Eurodelphian; Mu Phi Epsilon; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Ad Club; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3; Pan Hellenic; Newman Club; Chi¬ nook, 2. FRANK F. HOOPER. Johnson Physical Education. HENRY M. HOPEWELL .... Waterville Civil Engineering. RAYMOND W. HORSEY - - - Mount Vernon Alpha Kappa Lambda; Music; Phi Mu Alpha; College Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; College Symphony Or¬ chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; “The Firefly”; String Orches¬ tra, 1, 2, 3, 4; String Quartet, 4; Pep Band, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, Student Director, 4; Stringwood Ensemble, 3; Foil and Mask. FLOYD W. HOUGLAND. Republic Agriculture. FAE HOUTCHENS. Waitsburg Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics; Spur; Crim¬ son W; W. A. A., Sports Manager, 2; Junior Dis¬ tinction Committee, 3; Election Board, 4. R. MILTON HUNT. Ellensburg Dairy Manufacturing; 4-H Club; Mu Beta Beta, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Lariat Club; Dairy Sci¬ ence Club; All-Ag Club. ORVILLE HUTCHISON - - Moccasin , Mont, Fine Arts. ROSWELL M. HYLTON .... Wenatchee Phi Delta Theta; Agriculture. WOODROW F. ICE. Prosser Business Administration; Conference Boxing Team, 3; Minor W Club, President, 4. Page 50 r Ray Johnson, Robert Johnson, K. Jones, R. Jones, Joneschild. Jorgensen, Jurgens EARL B. INGHAM. Touchel C. RAYMOND JOHNSON .... Clarkslon Education. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; General. f I I 1 f f MARCET ISAACSON. Everett Alpha Xi Delta; Home Economics; Sakkarali; Spur; Omicron Nu; Pan-Hellenic, 4; W. A. A.; Ellen H. Richards, President. CLENNYS M. JAMES. Rochester Kappa Delta; Secretarial Science. ROBERT J. JARVIS. Republic Senate; Electrical Eng ineering; Crimson Circle; Scabbard and Blade! Intercollegiate Knights; Chairman Engineers’ Ball, 4. MILDRED JENKINS. Ephraia Kappa Delta; Dramatic Art; Transferred from Cheney State Normal; Glee Club; Ad Club; “Dan¬ gerous Corner”; “The Cradle Song”; “Yesterday and Today”; “Stepping Sisters”; Evergreen; Chi¬ nook; K. W. S. C.; Pi Lambda Theta; “Perfect Alibi” Production Staff; Debate; Mothers’ Week- end Committee. EDWARD L. JENNINGS - Spokane Kappa Psi; Pharmacy fraternity Council, 3, 4; Ba Pre-Medicine; Inter- nd, 1, 2. LOREN H. JENNINGS - - Mining. ALLAN R. JOHNSON - Dairy Husbandry. MABEL P. JOHNSON. Kennewick General. MARY A. JOHNSON. Pullman Home Economics. OLIVER H. JOHNSON - - - - Kennewick Agriculture. ORVILLE R. JOHNSON. Spokane Tau Kappa Epsilon; Mining. RAY P. JOHNSON. Rockpon Agriculture. ROBERT LEE JOHNSON .... Portland Pharmacy. KARL N. JONES. Seattle Alpha Kappa Lambda; Civil Engineering. RUTH MAE JONES. Waterville Home Economics; A-O-Keya; Omicron Nu. WILLIAM R. JONESCHILD - - - - Tacoma Veterinary Medicine. ROLF B. JORGENSEN. Rockford Forestry; Forestry Club, President, 3; All-Ag Club; Alpha Phi Omega. f C. ARTHUR JOHNSON .... Troy , Idaho Pharmacy; A. Pit. A.; Rho Chi. AARON A. JURGENS Forestry. f Richmond Page 51 Kasllne, Kelley, Kellstrom, Kembel, Kennedy, J, Kerr, M. Kerr Klenltz, Kinney, Kirkwood, Klessig, Klock, Klossner, Knettle Koutz, Little, Livingston, Loomis, Lowden, Luft, Lugar MARIE M. KASLINE. Spokane Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics; Omicron Nu, President, 4; Ellen H. Richards Club, Presi¬ dent, 2; Sponsor; Honorary Lieutenant Colonel, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Pan Hellenic; Class Secre¬ tary, 4; Women’s Big Five. ELIZABETH KELLEY. Sumner Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; W. A. A., Revision Committee; Coun¬ cil, 2, 3, 4; Crimson “W”, Secretary, 4; Sports Club, President, 4; Election Board. LYLE KELLSTROM. Auburn Lambda Chi Alpha, ' Business Administration; Class President, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Grey W Club; Junior Prom Committee; Executive Com¬ mittee, 3. RICHARD KEMBEL. Ritzville Theta Chi; Political Science. ARTHUR KENNEDY. Spokane Beta Theta Pi; Economics; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi. JAMES O. KERR.- - Cusick English; Journalism. MARJORIE N. KERR. Cusick Secretarial Science; Psi Chi; Kroskey Club; Y. W. C. A. ISABEL KIENITZ. Libby , Mont . Secretarial Science. JOHN KINNEY. Endicott Alpha Tau Omega; Electrical Engineering; Crimson Circle, Vice-President; Scabbard and Blade; Senior Baseball Manager; Chairman, Bien¬ nial Engineers’ Show, 3; Class President, 3; Man¬ agers’ Council; Mothers’ Week-end Housing Com¬ mittee, 3; High School Conference, 3. KENNETH KIRKWOOD - - - - Toppenish Agriculture. ELIZABETH KLESSIG. Omak Foreign Languages. LAWRENCE E. KLOCK ... - Grandview Pharmacy; Kappa Psi; Band, 1. LEONARD KLOSSNER. Pullman Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Education; Phi Delta Kappa. MYRA M. KNETTLE. Pomeroy Kappa Alpha Theta; General; Phi Beta Kappa. F. RAYMOND KOUTZ - - - Baltimore , Md. Veterinary Medicine; Phi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Psi; A. V. M. A.; Vetalumnus; Alumni Editor, 3, 4. DALLAS E. LITTLE. Seattle General. NED LIVINGSTON. Pasco Sigma Phi Epsilon; Economics. FRANCIS JAMES LOOMIS - - - - Tacoma Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Civil Engineering; Sig¬ ma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E., President, 4. FRANCES M. LOWDEN - - - - Walla Walla Alpha Omicron Pi; Home Economics; Spur; Pan-Hellenic; Ellen H. Richards Club; Chinook, 2; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4; W. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Archery Club, President, 4. ARNOLD E, LUFT. Garfield Senate; Education. EILEEN LUGAR. Yakima Alpha Gamma Delta; Chemistry; Evergreen, 1; Varsity Debate, 1, 3, 4; Forensic Circle; Delta Sigma Rho; Spur; Phi Gamma Mu, President, 4; Y. W. C. A., Treasurer, 4; Mothers’ Week-end Committee. Page 52 f 7 t f 1 ) 1 1 I I Lampa, Lampson, Large, Lauckhart, A. Lawrence, K. Lawrence, R. Lawrence, Donald E. Lawson, L. Lawson, Lean, Leavy, Lewis, Lickey, Llesy McCallister, Mack, Marlatt, C. Marshall, H. A. Marshall, Martlnsen, Martinson EDNA J. LAMPA Pharmacy. Deep River FLOYD LEWIS - - - Business Administration. Tacoma MERT LAMPSON. Albion Physical Education; Quill Club. ALICE J. LICKEY. Pullman Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics. WILLIAM HENRY LARGE Politics. Selleck GARTH E. LIESY. Stockton , Cal. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Physical Education. DONALD W. LAUCKHART - - - - Lynden Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Ep¬ silon! Phi Kappa Phi; A. I. E. E.; Rho Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. ADELBERT C. LAWRENCE - - - - Pasco Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Rho Epsi¬ lon; A. 1. E. E.; K. W. S. C. KENNETH WILLIAM LAWRENCE - - Tacoma Alpha Kappa Lambda; Mechanical Engineer¬ ing; A. S. M. E.! Sigma Tau; Glee Club, 3; Ski Club; Transfer from U. of Minnesota. RALPH WALTER LAWRENCE - - - Spokane Chemistry; Foil and Mask; Phi Lambda Upsi- lon. KENNETH McCALLISTER - - - Wasliougal Alpha Gamma Rho; Agricultural Business; Al¬ pha Zeta! Ag Club; Horticulture Club; Ag Busi¬ ness Club, President, 3; Little Int ernational Com¬ mittee, 1, 2, 3; Farm and Homemakers’ Week Committee, 3; Harvest Ball Committee, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MACK. Aberdeen Alpha Chi Omega; Secretarial Science; Gamma Alpha Chi; Ad Club! Y. W. C. A.; Junior Yodvil. LEIGH R. MARLATT. Oakesdale Pharmacy. CLIFFORD W. MARSHALL - - - - Tacoma Phi Kappa Tan; Mechanical Engineering. DONALD E. LAWSON. Gifford Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma! Phi Lambda Upsilon. H. ARCHIE MARSHALL Education. Seattle i f LOUISE LAWSON. Wardner, B. C. Home Economics. B. WILLIAM LEAN. Cheney Sigma Nu; Electrical Engineering. JAMES I. LEAVY. Spokane Beta Theta Pi; History; Phi Beta Kappa. ELNA MARTINSEN. Bickleton Kappa Delta; Fine Arts; Gamma Alpha Chi; Ad Club; Delta Phi Delta! Tau Kappa Tau; Euro- delphian; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Style Show, 4; Mothers’ Week-end Committee. EARL H. MARTINSON - - - - Chelan Falls Beta Theta Pi; Business Administration; Alpha Delta Sigma. I Page 53 McCormick. McCoy, R. McCroskey, V. McCroskey. McCulloch, M. H. McDonald, P. McDonald McEachern, McEachran, McFadden, McPhee, McGahey. McGregor, McLeod McMeekin, McMurry, McPhee, Meglassen, Meyers. Miles, A. Miller ELEANOR E. McCORMICK - - - - Yakima English Journalism; Gamma Alpha Chi; Kros- key Club; Ad Club. LUCILLE M. McCOY. Oakesdale A-O-Keva; Home Economics. ROBERT C. McCROSKEY .... Spokane Sigma Nu; Pre-Medicine. VIVIAN K. McCROSKEY. Colfax Home Economics. CHARLOTTE McCULLOCH - - - Longview Physical Education. MARY HELEN McDONALD - Spokane Bridge English; Transfer from Spokane Valley Junior College: Tennis Club, 3, 4; A. W. S. Council. PEGGY G. McDONALD - - - Sedro-Woolley Delta Zeta; Journalism; Evergreen, 3, 4; Col¬ lege Revue, 3. ROBERT B. McEACHERN .... Seattle Kappa Sigma; General. ROBERT W. McEACHRAN - - - Spokane Delta Upsilon; General; Alpha Delta Sigma. CHARLES B. McFADDEN. Pasco Lambda Chi Alpha; Education. MARJORIE McGAHEY .... Kennewick Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics; Ellen H. Richards Club, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A.; International Festival Committee, 1; Spur. DONALD B. McGREGOR. Prosser Physics. DONALD J. McLEOD. Clarkston Pi Kappa Alpha; Intercollegiate Knight; Dad’s Day Committee, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Class Vice-President, 4; A. Ph. A. ANDREW McMEEKIN. Steptoe Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E., Treasurer, 4; Aero Club, Secre¬ tary, 3. FRANK B. McMURRY. Olympia Senate; Zoology; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Sigma. WILLIAM McPHEE. Caches Phi Delta Theta; Business Administration. WALTER H. MEGLASSON. Sekiu Sigma Phi Epsilon; General. DOROTHY MEYERS. Pomeroy Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics; Pan- Hellenic; Sponsor. FRANCES MILES. Tacoma Home Economics; Omicron Nu, Secretary; P Lambda Theta; Spur. i JAMES G. McPHEE - - - - Phi Della Theta; Agriculture. Naches ARTHUR R. MILLER Senate; Pharmacy. Easton Page 54 f 1 1 1 f 1 E. Miller, H. Miller, W. Miller, Mock, Mollam, Mortimer, Moss Motteler, Mullins, Nalmy, Naismith, Nelsen, Nero, Ness Nixon, Nogle, Nordquist, Norman, O’Connor, Oftebro, Oliver 1 1 1 l 1 ELIZABETH G. MILLER. Seattle Sigma Kappa; Pharmacy. HAROLD W. MILLER. Pullman Sigma Nu; Forestry; Forestry Club. WINTON MILLER. Spokane Theta Chi; Pre-Law; Evergreen, 4; Baseball Manager, 1, 2, 3; Chairman Booster Commit¬ tee, 4. HUNTER A. MOCK. Waitsburg Physical Education. JOE B. MOLLAM. Bellingham Education. WINFIELD S. MORTIMER - - - - Spokane Phi Kappa Tau; Civil Engineering. RICHARD O. MOSS. Fairfield Architectural Engineering; College Band, 2; Architects’ Forum, Pr esident, 3; Scarab. GEORGE F. MOTTELER. Colville Pi Kappa Alpha; Veterinary Medicine; Junior A. V. M. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. LONNIE L. MULLINS. Everett Mining. ARTHUR H. NAIMY. Walla Walla Delta Upsilon; Business Administration. WILLIAM J. NAISMITH .... Centralia General. EARL O. NELSEN - - - San Francisco , Calif . Physical Education. DONALD S. NERO. Seattle Phi Delta Theta; Electrical Engineering; Scab¬ bard and Blade; Chairman Military Ball, 4. FLORENCE NESS. Fairfield Delta Zeta; Pharmacy; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Spur; Rho Chi; Phi Kappa Phi. SARA J. NIXON. Walla Walla Pre-Medicine. ROYCE G. NOGLE. Spokane Sigma Chi; Economics; Varsity Boxing. E. LAWRENCE NORDQUIST - - - Vaughn Agriculture. WALTER G. NORMAN. Kirkland Electrical Engineering. CHARLES R. O’CONNOR. Maselle Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculture; Alpha Zeta; Judging Team; El Torro Manor. GERALD H. OFTEBRO .... Marysville Phi Delta Theta; Agriculture; Football Man¬ ager, 1, 2, 3; Lectures and Entertainment Com¬ mittee, 2; Business Ag Club, 3; All-Ag Club, 4; Lillie International, 3; Varsity Golf, 2, 3, 4; Har¬ vest Ball Committee. 3, 4. KATHERINE A. OLIVER .... Hoquiam Kappa Kappa Gamma; English; Phi Beta Kap¬ pa; Theta Sigma Phi; Psi Chi; Pan-Hellenic; Sponsor; Evergreen, 1, 2, 3; Chairman Health Committee, 3. Page 55 Goldsworthy, McCulloch, Crowther, Kinney, Swannack, Davies That you may better remember the seniors who, in their college careers, have “done things” on the campus, and that you may see them again as they were on the campus, we present these men and women. It is they who have successfully developed activities during the past year by their influence and leadership. Ed Goldsworthy—Editor of the 1935 Chinook, President of the A. S. S. C. W., varsity track, Scabbard and Blade, and Crimson Circle. Charlotte McCulloch—Sponsor, Crim¬ son W. Wilson Crowther—Vice-president of the A. S. S. C. W., Scabbard and Blade, Crim¬ son Circle. John Kinney — Senior Baseball Man¬ ager, Crimson Circle, Scabbard and Blade. George Swannack—Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Tau, President Associated Engi¬ neers. Gretchen Davies—Assistant Editor of the 1936 Chinook, Crimson W., Sponsor, and Gamma Alpha Chi. Don Copple—President Crimson Circle. Janice Sourwine—Secretary A. S. S. C. W., Mortar Board President, Sponsor, Rho Chi. Bud Felton—Senior Football Manager, Scabbard and Blade. Helen Fischer — Associate Editor the Evergreen, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi. Walt Davis — Senior Basketball Man¬ ager, Scabbard and Blade. Copple Sourwine Felton, Fischer, Davis, Steward, Christoffersen, Giles Oftebro, Beck, Hackedorn, Boomer, Mardesich, Smith Kay Steward—Mortar Board, Theta Sig¬ ma Phi, Big Five, Assistant Editor Ever¬ green, Gamma Alpha Chi. Ted Christoffersen — Varsity Football and Track, Scabbard and Blade, Crimson Circle. Larry Giles—Editor the Evergreen, Var¬ sity Track, Sigma Delta Chi, Crimson Circle. Jerry Oftebro—Junior Football Man¬ ager, Varsity Golf, Rally Committee. John Beck—Scabbard and Blade, Var¬ sity Golf, Business Manager the Evergreen, Alpha Delta Sigma. Mari on Hackedorn—Omicron Nu. Waller Boomer—College band major. Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Team. Helen Mardesich—Vice-president Y. W. C. A. Glenn Smith — Scabbard and Blade, Crimson Circle, Big Five. Kelley Agee—Crimson Circle, Scabbard and Blade, President Gray W, Athletic Council. Earl Redlin—Scabbard and Blade, Rally Committee, Yell Duke, Big Five. John Bley—Varsity Football, Crimson Circle, Vigilance Committee. Harriet Ousley — Honorary Colonel, Sponsors. Bob Jarvis—Scabbard and Blade, Crim¬ son Circle, Chairman Engineer’s Ball. Elizabeth Peery—Sponsor, Fish Fans, Ad Club Style Show. Bill Bratton—Editor 1936 Chinook, Tau Beta Pi, Crimson Circle. Kay Oliver—Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Sigma Phi. Agee Redlin Bley, Ousley, Jarvis, Peery, Bratton, Oliver D. Olson, E. Olson, H. Olsen, N. Olson, R. Olson. W. Olson. Olsheski Osgood, Ousley, Owsley, Packard, Parkins, Payne, Peabody Pearson, Pedersen, Peery, Peterson, Perry, Pfannekuchen, Pharr DONALD W. OLSON. Tenino Business Administration. ESTHER G. OLSON . Pullman Secretarial Science. HARVEY H. OLSEN. Enumclaw Agronomy. NORMAN OLAF OLSON. Moscow Veterinary Medicine. RODNEY E. OLSON - - - - Mount Vernon Theta Xi, Dairy Husbandry. WAYNE EVERETT OLSEN - - - - Spokane Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigina; Ad Club; Track; Basketball; Fashion Revue, 4; Ever¬ green. CECILIA OLSHESKI. Tacoma Education. ARTHUR G. OSGOOD. Lynden General. ELMON OUSLEY. Colfax Kappa Psi; Education; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Mu Alpha; Varsitv Debate, 2, 3, Manager, 4; J. C. Debate Coach, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; “Elijah”; “Firefly”; “King Olaf”. HARRIET OWSLEY. Walla Walla Alpha Gamma Delta; Business Administration; Transfer from Whitman; Sponsor; Honorary Colonel; W. A. W., 3, 4; “Mademoiselle Modiste”; College Revue, 4. DORIS F. PACKARD. Colfax Foreign Languages. LAWRENCE PARKINS. Chewelah Agronomy. ALMA L. PAYNE. Walla Walla Bacteriology. EARL P. PEABODY. Outlook Sigma Phi Sigma; Physics. HARRY F. PEARSON. Kennewick Civil Engineering. RUSSELL PEDERSEN - - - - South Bend Beta Theta Pi; History; Sigma Delta Chi. ELIZABETH PEERY. Spokane Kappa Delta; Sociology; Fish Fans; Orchestra, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3; Ad Club Style Show, 3, 4; Spur; Chinook, 2; Sponsor All-College Revue, 4. C. RANDOLPH PETERSON - - - - Spokane Engineering; A. I. E. E., Treasurer; Associated Engineers, Treasurer; Sigma Tau. NORRIS PERRY. Sedro-Woolley Pi Kappa Alpha; Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E.; Associated Engineers, President; Scabbard and Blade. HAROLD PFANNEKUCHEN - - - - Ritzville Theta Chi; Pharmacy; Band, 1, 2; Rho Chi, 3, 4. PERCY M. PHARR. Spokane Architectural Engineering; Y. M. C. A.; Frosh Council; Architectural Forum; Scarab, Secretary- Treasurer. t Page 58 t 9 9 f 9 f I f 9 CHARLTON PHILLIPS. Pullman Business Administration. EARL PHILLIPS. Withroiv Chemical Engineering; Sigma Tau, President, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma, President, 4; Associated Chemists; Engineer Executive Council; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon. VIRGINIA E. PHILLIPS. Bluestem Education; Dads’ Day Committee, 2; Chinook, 2, 3; Mothers’ Week-end Committee, 2. ETHEL M. PILE. Snohomish Home Economics; Spur. KATHERINE D. PONTI. Prosser Foreign Languages; Sigma Kappa Phi; Spur; French Club; Spanish Club; A. W. S. Council, Vocational Chairman; Newman Club. ELIZABETH K. PORTER - - - - Oakville Home Economics. RALPH POZZI. Kent Kappa Sigma; Speech; Newman Club, Treas¬ urer; National Collegiate Players, President, 4; Student Activities Committee, Chairman, 4; “The Tightwad”; “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”; “Death Takes a Holiday”; “The Wooden Slipper”; “Where’s Your Wife?”; “Journey’s End”; Radio Guild; Junior Vodvil, 3. WENDELL W. PRATER - - - - Ellensburg Alpha Kappa Lambda; Agricultural Engineer¬ ing; Sigma Tau. JEANNE PRICE. Spokane Kappa Alpha Theta; Speech; Orchesus; Euro- delphian. ELWYN PYM. Bellingham Business Administration. M. RUTH QUALLS. Deer Park Secretarial Science; Spur, Treasurer; A. W. S., Secretary, 3; Gamma Beta; A. W. S. Council, 3. MYRL A. REAUGH. Manson Senate; Chemical Engineering; Associated Chemists; Phi Lambda Upsilon, President, 4; Track, 1; Tau Bela Pi; Sigma Tau; Alpha Chi Sigma; Engineer Executive Council; Phi Beta Kappa. MARK REESE. Spokane Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Civil Engineering; Inter¬ collegiate Knights; Varsity Ball Committee, 2; Rally Committee, 3; Associated Engineers; Sigma Tau; Interfraternity Council, President; Dads’ Day Committee, Chairman, 4; Tau Beta Pi. EARL P. REDLIN. Seattle Senate; Hotel Management; Yell Duke; Scab¬ bard and Blade; Intercollegiate Knight; College Revue, 1, 2; Rally Committee, 3, 4; Interscholas¬ tic Ticket Chairman; Men’s Big Five. EDGAR C. REIF. Olympia Agricultural Business. LUCILLE N. REIMAN. Odessa Chi Omega; Home Economics. EDWARD J. REINELL ------ Everett Architectural Engineering; Architects’ Forum, President, 2; Scarab, President, 3. ARTHUR R. RHODY. Pullman Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E. CHARLES M. RICE. Everett Fine Arts. JAMES M. ROBERTS. Prosser Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E., 2, 3, Presi¬ dent, 4; Sigma Tau; Rho Epsilon. MARGARET RODGERS. Spokane Delta Delta Delta; Sociology; Gamma Alpha Chi; Eurodelphian; Tennis Club; Evergreen, Day Editor; Mothers’ Week-end Publicity, 3. Page 59 Roen, Rogers, Rolfe, Rooney. Roulet, Rusk, C. R. Russell H. Russel, Ryan, Sandberg, Sather, D. Schaefer, G. Schaefer, Scheyer Schneider, Schoessler, Schroedel, Schwarz, Schultz, Scott, Segerstrom HELMER O. ROEN ------- Tacoma Bela Theta Pi; Mechanical Engineering. VICTOR D. ROGERS. Walla Walla Agriculture; Alpha Zeta; Glee Club; Band. MARCELLA ROLFE ------ Spokane Secretarial Science. JEROME B. ROONEY. Seattle Phi Sigma Kappa; Business Administration. ARLENE ROULET. Colfax Erani Club; English; Phi Kappa Phi; Inter¬ club Council, President, 4; A. W. S. Council, 4. MARIAN RUSK. Spokane Alpha Gamma Delta; Music; College Revue, 1, 2; Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2; Euro- delpliian; Mu Phi Epsilon; Radio. CHARLES ROBERT RUSSELL - - - Spokane Phi Kappa Tau; Chemical Engineering; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Associated Chemists; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Tau. J. HERBERT RUSSELL. Veradale Education. WILLIAM C. RYAN - Los Angeles , Calif . Tau Kappa Epsilon; Political Science; Execu¬ tive Committee, 1, 2; Social Committee, 1; Junior Week-end Committee, 3. ROBERT A. SANDBERG - - - Opportunity Sigma Phi Epsilon; Speech; National Collegiate Players; Forensic Circle; “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”; “Journey’s End”; Debate, 3; “Big Hearted Her¬ bert”; “Stepping Sisters”; “Cradle Song”; Radio Guild. GUNNAR J. SATHER. Deer Park Senate; Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kap¬ pa; Scabbard and Blade; Intramural Manager, 3, 4; High School Conference Committee, 2; Junior Distinction Committee, 2. DOROTHY SCHAEFER - - - - Walla JValla Alpha Gamma Delta; Business Administration; Gamma Alpha Chi; Eurodelphian; Evergreen, Day Editor, 4; Ad Club. GEORGE M. SCHAEFER. Pullman Agronomy. DWIGHT SCHEYER. Granger Alpha Tau Omega; Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, President; Athletic Council; Crim¬ son Circle; Gray W Club, President; Football, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Men’s Big Five. DAVID B. SCHNEIDER - - - - Walla Walla Pre-Law. MARY SCHOESSLER. Ritzville Alpha Omicron Pi; Pharmacy; Spur; Rho Chi, President; Lambda Kappa Sigma; A. Ph. A. HOWARD SCHROEDEL. Tacoma Commercial Electrical Engineering; Transferred from C. P. S.; Associated Engineers; A. C. E. E., Treasurer, 4. LEE SCHWARZ. Chehalis Delta Upsilon; Agriculture; All-Ag Club; New¬ man Club, President, 4; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club; Judging Team, 3. ORVILLE F. SCHULTZ - - - - Wenatchee Phi Kappa Tau; Horticulture. MILTON R. SCOTT. Olympia Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy Husbandry. ELIZABETH SEGERSTROM - - - East Farms Alpha Gamma Delta; General. Page 60 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! t 1 Seibel, Shaffer, Shaw, Shomber, Short, Siegfried, G. Siverson M. Siverson, Skill, George Smith, Glenn Smith, L. Smith, L. G. Smith, W. Smith Snavely, Smick, Spiegle, Sorenson, Sourwine, Steward, Stewart JO ANN SEIBEL. Ellensburg Erani Club; Home Economics; Transfer from University of Washington. JOHN A. SHAFFER. Walville Electrical Engineering. LAUREL G. SMITH. Ellensburg Sigma Alpha Epsilon; General. WALLACE KNIGHT SMITH - - - Coupeville Animal Husbandry; Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; Live¬ stock Judging Team, 2, 3; Lariat Cluh. HELEN A. SHAW. one Della Delta Delta; Sociology. KERIAN J. SHOMBER. Parkwater Mining Engineering. KENNETH SHORT. Spokane Acacia; Economics. ROBERT B. SIEGFRIED - - - - Kennewick Phi Sigma Kappa; Business Administration. GEARHARD N. SIVERSON - - Newman Lake Pi Kappa Alpha; General. MARVIN A. SIVERSON - Newman Lake Pi Kappa Alpha; Mechanical Engineering. WESLEY SKILL. Pasco Sigma Phi Epsilon; Political Science. GEORGE W. SMITH - - - Great Falls , Mont. Phi Sigma Kappa; Mining. GLENN K. SMITH. Lindsay , Calif. Sigma Nu; Pharmacy; Scabbard and Blade; Crimson Circle; Election Board, 4; Men’s Big Five. LYNN M. SMITH. Spokane General; Varsity Swimming. MARGUERITE SNAVELY. Everett A-O-Keya; Music; Eurodelphian; Mu Phi Epsi¬ lon; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A., President, 4; Spur; Forensic Circle, President, 3, 4; A. W. S. Council; Board of Control; Varsity Debate, 2, 3, 4; Mothers’ Week-end Committee; College Revue, 2, 3, 4. WILLIS E. SMICK. Penawawa Bacteriology. CLAIRE L. SPIEGLE. Aberdeen A-O-Keya; Home Economics; Music, Chairman, 3; Class and Intramural Volley Ball, 3, 4; Festi¬ val Chairman, 4; W. A. A., 3, 4; Fratoria, 3; Col¬ lege Revue, 4. HARRY SORENSON. Auburn Lambda Chi Alpha; Education. JANICE SOURWINE. Wapato Alpha Chi Omega; Pharmacy; Mortar Board; A. S. S. C. W., Secretary, 4; A. W. S. Council, 3, 4; All-College Revue, 3; Rho Chi; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Spur; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Sponsor; A. Ph. A.; Board of Control, 3, 4. KAY STEWARD.- - Yakima Pi Beta Phi; General; Evergreen, 1, 2, 3, Assist¬ ant Editor, 4; Spur; Mortar Board; Glee Club, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; A. W. S. Cabinet, 3; Eurodelphian; Gamma Alpha Chi; Theta Sigma Phi; Pan-Hellenic, 3, 4. CECIL STEWART. LaCrosse Sigma Chi; Education. Page 61 Stinchfield, St. Jean, Stoltz, Stonebraker, Strain, Stratton, Street Stumpf, Sugg, G. Swannack, H. Swannack, Syre, Taylor, Thomas Thornber, Thornton, Tonsfeldt, Torkelson, Van Woerden, Vennum, Vietti THOMAS STINCHFIELD - - - - Aberdeen Education. GEORGETTE ST. JEAN. Hoquiam Pi Beta Phi; Foreign Languages; Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club; Spanish Club. FRED STOLTZ. Buckley Alpha Gamma Rho; Mechanical Engineering; Senior Track Manager; Gray W Club. MEREL STONEBRAKER. Asotin Education. HELEN STRAIN. Pomeroy Delta Zeta; Physical Education; Crimson W; Gamma Phi Epsilon; W. A. A.; W. A. A. Council; Women’s Day Program Head. AVA STRATTON. Pnteros Erani Club; Secretarial Science; Gamma Beta; Chinook, 2. JOE STREET. Pullman Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi. MILTON A. STUMPF. Veradale Tau Kappa Epsilon; Business Administration. BETTY SUGG. Vancouver Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretarial Science. GEORGE SWANNACK .... East Farms Phi Sigma Kappa; Civil Engineering; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Baseball Manager, 1, 2, 3; A. S. C. E.; Associate Engineers, President, 4. HARRY SWANNACK. Sumner Phi Kappa Tau; Chemical Engineering; Asso¬ ciated Chemists; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Associated Engineers. RAYMOND T. SYRE. Everson Agriculture; Alpha Zeta; Danforth Foundation Fellowship; All-Ag Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 3, 4; Little International, 3, 4. HELEN M. TAYLOR. Tacoma Kappa Alpha Theta; Education. PAULINE THOMAS. Walla Walla A-O-Keya; Education; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; A. W. S. Council, 4; Crimson W; W. A. A. EVELYN THORNBER - - - Lewiston , Idaho Delta Zeta; Home Economics; Ellen H. Rich¬ ards Club. GENEVIEVE THORNTON - - - - Pullman Home Economics. EVALYN TONSFELDT - - - White Salmon Delta Zeta; Speech; Eurodelphian, President, 4. RUTH E. TORKELSON. Spokane Pre-Medicine. JACK VAN WOERDEN. Seattle Agriculture. MYRLE VENNUM. W ' aitsburg Pre-Nursing. JOHN D. VIETTI - - - - San Diego , Calif . Veterinary Medicine. Page 62 i 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 Voss, Voelker, Wagner, Wakefield, Walls, K. Ward, M. Ward Wegner, H. Wells, M. Wells, Weller, Weyrich, Whealdon, Wheeler B. White, C. White, R. White, Whitmore. Wigen, A. Wiley, T. Wiley EVELYN CORNELIUS VOSS - - - - Colfax Kappa Alpha Theta; Pre-Law; Evergreen, 1, 2; Chinook, 1, 2; Eurodelphian. LEONARD H. VOELKER. Tacoma Education. CAROLYN WAGNER. Spokane Fine Arts ' ; Eurodelphian; Gamma Alpha Chi; Delta Phi Delta; Tau Kappa Tau; Ad Club. RICHARD WAKEFIELD. Endicott Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sociology. LOIS WALLS. Grandview A-O-Keya; Home Economics. KENNETH WARD. Addy Chemical Engineering. MARGUERITE WARD ... - Toppenish Home Economics. WILLIAM WEGNER. Spokane Tau Kappa Epsilon; Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; “Mademoiselle Modiste”; “Firefly”. HANNAH K. WELLS. Roy Home Economics. MELVIN BERNARD WELLS - - - Olympia Music; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Mu Alpha; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; “Cradle Song”; “Perfect Alibi”; “Stepping Sisters”. GRACE W ' ELLER. Tacoma Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics; Trans¬ fer from C. P. S.; Omicron Nu; Ellen H. Richards Club; Crimson W; Evergreen, 2, 3; Chinook, 3; Fish Fans; Mortar Board; Women’s Day Big Chief, 3; Chairman Founders’ Day Committee, 4. HESTON WEYRICH - - - - Mount Vernon Plant Pathology. GILBERT A. WHEALDON - - Payette , Idaho Pi Kappa Alpha; Business Administration. CHARLES R. WHEELER. Seattle Education; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; College Quar¬ tet, 1. BEULAH WHITE. Tacoma Kappa Delta; Physical Education; Fish Fans; Class Secretary, 3; Spur; Y. W. C. A. Council; Gamma Phi Epsilon; Crimson W; W. A. A. Coun¬ cil, 2, 3, 4; Chinook, 1; Dads’ Day Committee. CHARLES C. WHITE - - - - Mount Vernon Forestry. RUBY R. WHITE. Mount Vernon Horticulture. A. HUGH WHITMORE - - - Gunnison , Colo. Theta Xi; Civil Engineering. RUTH WIGEN. LaCrosse Home Economics; A. W. S. Council; Sakkarah; Mothers’ Week-end Committee. AVERILL JOHN WILEY. Pullman Bacteriology; Sigma Alpha Omicron. THEODORA HOYT WILEY - - - Pullman Sociology; Orchesus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psi Chi. Page 63 C. Wilkinson, J. Wilkinson, F. Williams, G. Williams, H. Williams, K. Williams, R. Williams R. Wills, W. Wills, D. Wilson, J. Wilson. Winiecki, Winston, Wise Wollenberg, Wyborney, Wyse, Yothers, Young, Zauher, Zuger CLINTON WILKINSON. Ardenvoir Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Tau Bela Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. JAMES WILKINSON. Bremerton Alpha Tau Omega; Physical Education; Phi Ep¬ silon Kappa; Football, 1, 2, 4. RUSSELL WILLIAMS. Spokane Pharmacy. GEORGE A. WILLIAMS. Seattle Veterinary Medicine; Alpha Psi; Junior A. V. M. A.; Phi Sigma. HELEN WILLIAMS . Omak Kappa Alpha Theta; Physical Education; Gam¬ ma Phi Epsilon; Fish Fans; Crimson W. KNOBLE WILLIAMS. Pullman Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi. ROBERT WILLIAMS ----- Kennetvick Alpha Kappa Lambda; Forestry; Forestry Club; All-Ag Club; Lariat Club; I. K. RONALD H. WILLS. Pomeroy Agricultural Engineering; Tau Mem Aleph; A. S. A. E., 2, 3, 4; College Band, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Fencing, 3, 4; Foil and Mask. WILFORD WILLS. Pomeroy Agriculture. DELMER E. WILSON. Ephrata Business Administration. JAMES R. WILSON. Pullman Geology. HENRY WINIECKI. Raymond Veterinary Medicine; A. V. M. A.; Alpha Psi. JAMES S. WINSTON. Kent Phi Kappa Tau; Veterinary Medicine; A. V. M. A. RANSFORD G. WISE. Bellingham Music. ELLA WOLLENBERG. Edwall Home Economics; Spur; Omicron Nu; Glee Club, 2, 4. VERNON WYBORNEY. Delrio Senate; Chemistry. JAMES M. WYSE. Tenino Pharmacy. ROBERT A. YOTHERS. Yakima Phi Delta Theta; Pre-Law; Phi Beta Kappa. NELL YOUNG. Port Townsend Physical Education; W. A. A.; Fish Fans; Or- chesus. JOHN ZAUHER. Ronald Senate; Chemistry. WALTER ZUGER ------ Waitsburg Phi Delta Theta; Business Administration. Page 64 McCauley, Brott, Dillon, Holstine White, Fennessy, Graves, Donovan HARRIET McCAULEY. Dayton Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics; Spur, 2; Assistant Business Manager, All-College Revue, 2; Y. W. C. A.; Cabinet, 2, 3; Winter Sports Com¬ mittee, 4. EDWIN D. BRETT. Lewiston Theta Chi; Electrical Engineering; Football, 2, 3, 4; Cray “W”, 2, 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer, Gray “W”, 4; Secretary and Treasurer, Scabbard and Blade, 4; Vigilance Committee, 4. LOUIS A. DILLON. Pullman Botany. JACK HOLSTINE. Snoqualmie Phi Della Theta; Physical Education; Scabbard and Blade; Crimson Circle; Board of Control, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; Gray “W”, BEULAH WHITE. Tacoma Kappa Delta; Physical Education; Crimson “W”. MARGARET FENNESSY - - - Libby, Mont . Music. FRANK GRAVES. Puyallup Delta Upsilon; Business Administration; Chi¬ nook Business Manager, 4; President, Alpha Delta Sigma, 4; Ad Club, 2, 3, 4; Evergreen, 1, 2; Student Activities Committee, 3; Booster Com¬ mittee, 2; All-College Revue, 2, 3; Junior Vodvil, 2, 3. JACK DONOVAN. Sekieu Sigma Phi Epsilon; General; Student Activities Committee, 3. Members of the SENIOR CLASS Without Pictures William Phillip Albohn Edith Allen Marven Allyn Elizabeth Anderson H. Dale Antles Hubert C. Armstrong Dan Arron Jon Ashton Benton Bailey Lloyd M. Barnhill Margaret Barrie Alice Bassett Karl Baur William Beard Claude D. Behme Mildred Bell Dana Berghuis Albert Berry Roland Bline J. A1 Brantingham Josephine Brewster Bonita Broderick Henry Buisman Robert Bullock James Byers Clarence Campbell Robert Chambers Edgar Chitwood John Christensen Howard Coie Page 65 Mary M. Course Gene E. Davidson J. Kenneth Davis Thais d’Etienne Louis A. Dillon Jack E. Donovan Frances G. Drake Hugh B. Dunlop Henry K. Ensley Numeriano A. Fabie Lawrence Faerber Charles Featherstone Jean A. Flanigan Miriam R. Frank Nemesio Gamatcro Clyde N. Garman Lyle Gleason Albert Goodman James C. Griffin William Paul Guard Nora Hall Ralph A. Hanson Dwight Harris Laird H. Haynes Maxine E. Haynes Helen Holton Carol Hudleson Fred S. Hughes Robert E. Hull Alexander Hutchison Orville Hutchison Joe H. Irwin Melvin Johansen Charles C. Johnson Fred Johnson Irvin D. Johnson Raymond O. Johnson Bob Hall Johnson Jack Johnson R. Elizabeth Jones Alex Kamkoff Marian Kelley Jack Kent Henry Knickerbocker Palmer E. Knutson John M. Kucera Dale C. La Fors Miles Langdon Elfred M. Lasater Philip Arthur Lee Kenneth Leendertsen Floyd Lewis Walter Lewis Herman Lindholm John Longworth George Loomis Jean E. Loveless Wayne Lowell Charles McBride Loren G. McCollom Joe F. McCown Gene McCroskey James G. McPliee Arthur McReynolds DeWitl W. Maguire Epifanio Marzan Bernard Mercer O. Oren Miles Richard B. Miles Bernice Miller Frances Miller James Miller Maybelle Miller Lillian Mitchell Allen B. Murray Claude Naffziger John Nasmyth Harold Neil Herbert Neil Robert J. Neilson Dick Nichols Frances Nixon Stanley Norman Lamar Ostrander Raymond Overholser William Edgar Patterson Paul Patton Esther I. Penney James D. Penney Clifton E. Perryman Russell Pollard Melvin Potter John L. Potts Anna Proff Dorothy Pullar Louis Quinn Roger S. Rees Dubois D. Rhine Bernard G. Ricketts James W. Robbie Robert S. Russ Kenneth E. Rydbom Roda Sayles Aubrey Schmidt Jack W. Schulz Ann Scioly Marian Shelman Dale Shelton V. Lauren Shelton Elva D. Shelbery Richard D. Shuman Ole Slind Willia E. Smick Jean Smith Lome Smith Jack Snodgrass Phil Sorboe Robert Sorenson Donald Springer Isabel J. Stewart Lome J. Stewart George A. Stockburger Garnet R. Storms C. Russell Summer Alice E. Sundquist Jane Boo th Swenson Robert Talcott Grace A. Thorpe Marian Todd Fred Van Amburgh Mayo V. Van Austene Frank L. Vennum Robert J. Waldron Bob T. Waters Virgil Weidemann Clyde Westmoreland Helen Wexler Charles Whitehead L. Max Wills Randall Wilson Norton K. Wolfe Robert Workman Wilbur Zevely I 1 Page 66 Junior Class First Semester Robert Austin_ Hal Jones. Patricia Haggart . Ralph Husom. OFFICERS Second Semester ... President .. Fred Weber Vice-President.. .Iverson Brownell .. .Secretary __ ...Rhoda LeCocq ...Treasurer .. Ed Goddard Robert Austin Fred Weber HAL JONES PATRICIA HAGGART RALPH HUSOM IVERSON BROWNELL RHODA LECOCQ ED GODDARD Albert, Aliiger. Amen, Amundson, Anderson, Applegate, Arbuckle Armstrong, Arnott, Ashlock, Aspinwall, Austin, Bach, Bailey Batch, Baldwin, Bankson, Bardwell, Barnes, Barnett, Barnhill Bartels, Bartholomew, Bassett, Bator, Beall, Bell, Benke Benson, Berg, Bergholz, Bergqulst, Berlin, Bertram, Bird Birkes, Bishop, Black, Blackmore Jack Albert, Tacoma Glen Alliger, Pullman Otto Amen, Ritzville Millard Amundson, Sunnyside Henry Anderson, Pullman Virginia Applegate, Everett Leslie Arbuckle, Bellingham Hubert Armstrong, Spokane Jessie Arnott, Albion Helen Ashlock, Pullman Charles Aspinwall, Olympia Bob Austin, Spokane John Bach, Olympia Kathleen Bailey, Spokane Marlin Balch, Dayton Ewart Baldwin, Pomeroy Rodger Bankson, Spokane Jean Bardwell, Newport Elinor Barnes, Longview William Barnett, Benton City Lloyd Barnhill, Wenatchee Brandt Bartels, Tacoma Margaret Bartholomew, Bingen Henry Bassett, Tacoma Emery Bator, Cle Elum Eleanor Beall, Kennewick Mildred Bell, Pullman Lorin Benke, Los Angeles Ted Benson, Spokane M. Griffith Berg, Tacoma Roberta Bergholz, Sedro-Woolley George Bergquist, Spokane Sylvia Berlin, Toledo Wade Bertram, Spokane Barbara Bird, Olalla Robert Birkes, Walla Walla Ernest Bishop, Walla Walla Lydia Black, Grandview John Blackmore, Ridgefield Page 69 Charles Blair, San Gabriel , Calif. Philip Bloom, Mica John Bower, Ridgefield Jean Bowman, Newport Betty Boyd, Spokane William Brandenburg, Kent Josephine Brewster, Pullman Ruth Brimble, Coulee City Bonita Broderick, Wenatchee Helen Brondt, Ellensburg Marion Brotherton, Walla Walla Allender Brown, Spokane Iverson Brownell, Pasco Hose Bruno, Cle Elurn Maurice Bryant, Colfax Geraldine Bulkier, Pullman Winifred Bump, TVilbur Betty Burgner, Selah Edward Burke, Pullman Joseph Burke, W ' aterville Roy Burkland, Everett Marguerite Bush, Pullman Arnold Byram, Millwood Gary Cameron, Wenatchee Robert Cammon, Yoman Elizabeth Camp, LaCrosse Florence Campbell, Aberdeen Jim Campbell, Longview L. Ward Carithers, Seattle John Carlson, Cosmopolis Minnie Carolus, Hartline Ruth Carter, Spokane Robert Cheatham, Spokane Firth Chew, Waitsburg Jessie Chittenden, Wenatchee Frank Christensen, Ferndale Jean Christensen, Longview Frank Christofferson, Mount Vernon Ernest Clark, Chelan Blair, Bloom, Bower, Bowman, Boyd, Brandenburg, Brewster Brimble, Broderick, Brondt, Brotherton, Brown, Brownell, Bruno Bryant, Bulkley, Bump, Burgner, E. Burke, J. Burke, Burkland Bush, Byram, Cameron, Cammon, Camp, F. Campboll, J. Campbell Carithers, Carlson, Carolus, Carter, Cheatham, Chew, Chittenden F. Christensen, J. Christensen, Christofferson, Clark Page 70 Claus, Cline, Cody. Coe. Cone, Coie, Colwell Conrad, Course, Cranfield, Cutler, Dahlin, Dahlke, Daniel Dare, Dassel, DeSmet, Dixon, Dobie, Donaldson, D. Duffy P. Duffy, DeFur, G. Edwards, S. Edwards, Eilert, Elam, Engle A. Erickson, C. Erickson, K. Erickson, Faler, Farley, Fiorito, Fisher Fitzsimmons, Ford, Forrest, Foster Robert Claus, Bremerton Mary Aim Cline, Prescott Lowery Cody, Republic Donald Coe, Orting Thelma Cope, Pullman Eloise Coie, Pullman Wayne Colwell, Ritzville C. Howard Conrad, Marshall Mary Course, Tacoma John Cranfield, Santa Monica , Calif. P. Lucille Cutler, Spokane Carl Dahlin, Battle Ground William Dahlke, Waterville Gladys Daniel, Hooper Helen Dare, Spokane Henry Dassel, Langley Joe DeSmet, Walla Walla Grant Dixon, Spokane John Dobie, Yakima William Donaldson, Salem , Ore. Donald Duffy, Kennewick Paul Duffy, Kennewick Ora DeFur, Woodland Glenn Edwards, Cashmere Shirley Edwards, Yelm Dorothy Eilert, Endicott Lucille Elam, Wenatchee Dick Engle, Marlin Alfred Erickson, Woodinville Carl Erickson, Richland Kenneth Erickson, Hanley Falls, Minn. Delia Faler, Spokane Del Farley, Chelan Joe Fiorito Nadine Fisher, Spokane Ruth Fitzsimmons, Pomeroy Stanton Ford, Chelan Ray Forrest, Santa Ana , Calif. John Foster, Yakima Page 71 Robert Fulfs, Pullman Wallace Fuller, North Bend Celeste Fulton, Seattle Howard Fricke, Rockford Frances Carman, Pasco Jane Gay, Prosser R. E. Gaylord, Tacoma Paul Geibe, Wilbur Gerald Giard, Kennewick Clinton Gould, Hydesville Mackenzie Gould, Oakland , Calif. Margaret Green, Endicott Winnifred Greer, Colfax Howard Grosbeck, Calhlamel Patricia Haggart, Spokane Herman Hahner, Fairfield Margaret Hair, Plummer , Idaho Harold Halpin, Colfax Mildred Hann, Enumclatc Dorothea Hannigan, Calhlamet Albert Hanson, Pullman Everett Hanson, Spokane Dorothy Hawman, Walla Walla Grace Helmick, Yakima Conrad Henry, Pullman Eleanor Henderson, Spokane Inners Herrala, Colville Richard Hickey, Spokane Clinton Hill, Pateros John Hoffman, Johnson Howard Hollingsworth, Colfax Arthur Holmes, Pasadena , Calif. Frank Horn, Bellingham Kathryn Houk, Opportunity Donald House, Tacoma Mark Houser, San Francisco , Calif. Jack Houston, Winslow Gretchen Hoyt, Puyallup Marian Hudson, Pullman Fulfs, Fuller, Fulton, Fricke, Garman, Gay, Gaylord Geibe, Giard, C. Gould, M. Gould, Green, Greer, Grosbeck Haggart, Hahner, Hair, Halpin, Hann, Hannigan, A. Hanson E. Hanson, Hawman, Helmick, Honry, Henderson, Herrala, Hickey Hill, Hoffman, Hollingsworth, Holmes, Horn, Houk, House Houser, Houston, Hoyt. Hudson Page 72 C. Huff, G. R. Huff, Huhn, Hull, Hulteen, Hunner, Hunt Inlow, Isaacs, Ison, Jaques, James, Jayne, A. Johnson J. Johnson, R. Johnson, H. Jones, J. Jones, R. Jones, Jorgensen, Kahl Kamkoff, Karlsten, Kent, Kerr, Kienitz, Kimball, Kimbrough Kingman, Kintner, Knox, Kramer, Krause, Kreager, Kuder Kull, Kirst, LaMotte, Lane Charlotte Huff, Yakima G. R. Huff, Tacoma Austin Huhn, Seattle Robert Hull, Dupont Janet Hulteen, Bremerton Kay Hunner, Spokane Wallace Hunt, Spokane Burke Inlow, LaGrande , Ore. Catherine Isaacs, Pullman Aubrey Ison, Spokane Glen Jaques, Pullman Loren James, Rochester Geraldine Jayne, lone Alvin Johnson, Cowiche Joy Johnson, Pullman Randall Johnson, Pullman Harold Jones, Spokane Juanita Jones, Renton Robert Jones, Yakima Olga Jorgensen, Rockford Helena Kahl, Spangle Alex Kamkoff, Fairbanks , Alaska Ralph Karlsten, Spokane Jack Kent, Walla Walla Eldred Kerr, Pullman Jean Kienitz, Libby, Mont. Glennys Kimball, Mason City Barbara Kimbrough, Spokane Elwyn Kingman, Chelan Lorna Kintner, Wenatehee Josephine Knox, Colfax Paul Kramer, Columbus , Ohio Antoinette Krause, Opportunity Ruth Kreager, Olympia Alfonse Kuder, Colton Lucille Kull, Grandview Althea Kirst, Clarkslon Donald LaMotte, Twisp Harry Lane, Tacoma Page 73 Shirley Langford, City , Calif. Joe Larson, Oroville Frank Lavagetto, Spokane Carl Larson, Carnation Lawrence Larson, Kalispell Rhoda LeCocq, Bellingham Betty Lee, Seattle Robert Leland, Okanogan J. H. Lenox, Oxnard , Calif. Laurette Lindahl, Everett Wilma Lloyd, Eltopia Kenneth Logan, Wapato Ruth Logan, Wenatchee Wilbur Logan, Wapato W. Loring, Bremerton W. A. Lund, Winlock Ruth Magnuson, Reardan Jack Maguire, Spokane Julia Mahncke, Winlock Betty Malony, Pullman Normand Mann, Walla Walla Helen Mardesich, Everett Walter Martin, Long Beach Mary Marline, Seattle Vern Matthews, Ephrata Donald Mattsen, Wapato Kathleen McCabe, Pomeroy Loren McCollum, Ritzville Alice McDonald, Spokane Beth McDuffie, Opportunity Florence McEachran, Spokane Donald McFarland, Spokane Patty Mclnnes, Sequim Louise McKeehan, Tekoa Ray Melvin, Spokane Bert Menig, Four Lakes Melvin Midgley, Yakima Oren Miles, Pullman Richard Miles, Bellingham Langford, J. Larson, Lavagetto, C. Larson, L. Larson, LeCocq, Lee Leland, Lenox, Lindahl, Lloyd, K. Logan, R. Logan, W. Logan Loring, Lund, Magnuson, Maguire, Mahncke, Malony, Mann Mardesich, Martin, Martine, Matthews, Mattsen, McCabe, McCollum McDonald, McDuffie, McEachran, McFarland, Mclnnes, McKeehan, Melvin Menig, Midgley, 0. Miles, R. Miles Page 74 Milice, M. Miller, W. Miller, Million, Minnick, Mittendorf, Mock Modro, Moffitt, Moody, E. Moore, M. Moore, R. Moore, Morgan Moser, Mottram, Neff, Neill, H. Nettleton, J. Nettleton, Nicholson Nicklason, Olson, Oslund, Parker, Parr, Patrick, Payne Peery, Pemberton, Penney, Perry, Peterson, Petrogallo, Phillips Picka, Pierce, Plaquet, Plew Peggy Milice, Tacoma Marion Miller, Puyallup Wayne Miller, Everett Robert Million, Everett Erma Minnick, Walla Walla F. A. Mittendorf, Seattle Forrest Mock, W aitsburg Dorothy Modro, Pullman Doris Moffitt, Opportunity Everett Moody, Vancouver Ed Moore, Spokane Margaret Moore, Walla Walla Roger Moore, Walla Walla Frances Morgan, Yakima Byron Moser, Bellingham William Mottram San Francisc Lyle W. Neff, Pasco Helen Neill, Pullman Harry Nettleton, South Bend Jack Nettleton, South Bend Lyle Nicholson, Seattle William Nicklason, Dupont Allan Olson, Bonita , Calif. Glen Oslund, Orchards Rufus Parker, Tacoma Clarice Parr, Pullman Russell Patrick, Asotin Donald Payne, Tacoma Eugenia Peery, Spokane Robert Pemberton, Palouse Esther Penney, ISaches Ellen May Perry, Escondido , Calif . Margaret Peterson, Tacoma Roy Petrogallo, Spokane Ross Phillips, Pullman Florence Picka, Puyallup Monte Pierce, Seattle Aletha Plaquet, Walla Walla Bette Plew, Malaga Page 75 Merle Power, Boise , Idaho Jean Prindle, Veradale Walt Proctor, Rilzville Anna Proff, Rosalia Mary Pump, Bossburg Austin Quist, Yakima Janies Quit land, Port Blakely Marguerite Quitslund, Port Blakely Martha Ralff, Farmington Ivan Ranibo, Granger Reginald Ransom, Spokane Donald Rasmussen, Yakima George Rasque, Spokane Helen Raymond, Clallam Bay Gertrude Rea, Walla Walla Rrita Reilly, Waukon Margaret Reinig, Snoqualmie Velma Reynolds, Pullman Arthur Rhodes, Okanogan Joe Riker, San Bernardino Perry Roberts, Robe James Robins, Walerville Rose Robinson, Pomeroy Joe Rogers, Oroville Ted Roe, Spokane Waldron Rounds, Pullman Samuel Ruberg, Clarkslon Delbert Rowland, Lewiston Delbert Rucker, Pullman Kathleen Sallee, Pullman Oscar Schaaf, Oakesdale Ramsey Schlademan, Pullman Marvin Schmella, Toppenish Jack Schneller, Walla Walla Sidney Schneller, Walla Walla Max Schoening, Spokane Joen Schrap, Greenacres Marie Schreck, LaCrosse James Schrengohst, Sumner Power, Prindle. Proctor, Proff, Pump, Quist, Quitsland Quitslund. Ralff, Rambo, Ransom, Rasmussen, Rasque, Raymond Rea. Reilly. Reinig, Reynolds, Rhodes, Riker, Roberts Robins. Robinson, Rogers, Roe, Rounds, Ruberg, Rowland Rueker, Sallee, Schaaf, Schlademan. Schmella, J. Schneller, S. Schneller Schoening, Schrap, Schreck, Schrengohst Page 76 Sewell, Sivo, Sheeley, Shepard, Shorey, Schuffert , Sibbald Sieveke, Singer, Shelton, Slind, Sloanaker, R. Smith E. Smith M. Smith, Soderstrom, Stacy, Standlsh, Stauffer, Stewart, Stillwell Stookey, Suksdorf, Swannack, Sweetser, A. Taylor, L, Taylor, Thayer Thomas, A. Thompson, V. Thompson, Thornton, Tlefel. Tipton, Tjerendsen Tobler, D. Todd, L. Todd, Tombari James Sewell, Newport Dino Sivo, Buckley Leslie Sheeley, Surnmilview , Yakima Alice Shepard, Pullman Ned Shorey, Chehalis Dorothyanne Schuffert, Centralia Margaret Sibbald, Kelso Kenneth Sieveke, Tekoa Ed Singer, Bellingham Lauren Shelton, Ellensburg Ole Slind, LaCrosse Florence Sloanaker, Spokane Richard Smith, Tacoma Ethel Smith, Wenatchee Marjory Jane Smith, Seattle Oscar Soderstrom, High Point Howard Stacy, Auburn Clarence Standish, Chewelah Dale Stauffer, Opportunity Shirley Stewart, Johnson Ruth Stillwell, Tacoma Allen Stookey, Olympia Oswald Suksdorf, Rosalia Marguerite Swannack, Pullman Nelson Sweetser, Tacoma A1 Taylor, Areata Lorene Taylor, Prosser Lawrence Thayer, Spokane Patricia Thomas, Seattle Arthur Thompson, Dayton Vera Thompson, Marblemounl Geraldine Thornton, Pullman George Tiefel, Spokane Gertrude Tipton, Othello Bertha Tjerendsen, Seattle Jess Tobler, Bremerton Daniel Todd, Terre Haute L. K. Todd, Spokane William Tombari, Spokane Page 77 William Tone, Tekon Fentti Toppari, Hoquiam Edgar Trilt, Vancouver Peggy Jane Trounce, Spokane Olive Trusty, Los Angeles , Calif . Roy Tufts, Yakima James Twohig, Seattle Mayo Van Anstene, Spokane John Vibber, Kennewick William Vollmer, Waitsburg Gene Wade, Ellensburg Elbert Wagner, Coulee Madeline Walker, Pullman Murray Walker, Pullman Robert Wallace, Spokane Francis Walsh, Longview Barbara Jean Ward, Seattle Faith Warwick, Oakesdale Lois Watson, Grand Mound Betty Watts, Seattle Fred Weber, Quincy Mary Westc ott, Garfield Joan Wickersham, Spokane Larry Wickline, Wenatchee Donald Wilcox, Vancouver Stanley Willcox, Palouse Betty Williams, Long Reac i, Calif. Glen Williams, St. John Pauline Williams, Grandview Norman Wilson, Ephrata Jack Wittrock, Spokane Norton Wolfe, Cheney Joe Wolff, Garfield Lorraine Wolff, Garfield Helen Woolman, Cheney Len Wooten, Chelan Robert Workman, Dryad Alfred Youngs, Mablon Leonard Zagelow, Odessa Annalee Zimmerman, Spokane Tone, Toppari, Tritt, Trounce, Trusty. Tufts, Twohig Van Austene, Vibber, Vollmer, Wade, Wagner, Madeline Walker, Murray Walker Wallace, Walsh, Ward, Warwick, Watson, Watts, Weber Westacott, Wickersham, Wickline, Wilcox, Willcox, B. Williams, G. Williams P. Williams, Wilson, Wittrock, Wolfe, J. Wolff, L. Wolff, Woolman Wooten, Workman, Youngs, Zagelow, Zimmerman Page 78 Fred Weber Phi Sigma Kappa Arthur Aberg, Arlington James Adams, Tieton Mildred L. Allen, Spokane Alfred Ambrose, Yakima Mildred Anderson, Tacoma Robert Au, Seattle Adolph Bednarik, Aberdeen Martin Behrman, Fairfield Kay Bell, Seattle Roger Belvail, Palouse Del Bertholf, Spokane Wade Bertram, Spokane Jesse Bone, Tacoma Richard Bowers, Veradale Robert Brandt, Spokane John Breen, Spokane Charles Brogunier, Vancouver Arthur Brown, Vancouver Warren Brown, Sedro-W oolley Alice Busch, IJnionloivn Virginia Carlock, Walerville Crystal Carper, Spokane Edward Carr, Wenatchee Howard Carroll, San Francisco , Norman Carson, Snohomish Everett Cassell, Clarkston Ralph Cerveny, Goldendale James Chase, Puyallup Ross Chorlton, Tacoma Jean Christensen, Longview Dorothy Cleman, Yakima Alfred Clumpner, Moxee Thelma Cofer, Kahlotus Members of the Junior Class Without Pietures Jack Cole, Ed wall Bill Conway, Medical Lake Marjory Cooper, Pullman Wheeler Cowen, Spokane Forrest Craig, Marcus Buell Crane, California Edna Crawford, lone Gertrude Dagefoerde, Rockford Carl Dahlin, Battle Ground Walter Dahms, Everett James Dalton, Yakima Leslie Darr, Kelso Arthur Davidson, Spokane Art Davis, Spokane Warren Davis, Spokane Muriel Dawley, Olympia John Deeter, Spokane Terrence Dennis, Prosser Leonard Derr, Ml. Vernon Donald Dilling, Grandview Paul Dillon, Pullman Frank Dinger, Sumner Stuart Dingwall, Seattle Audrey Dodge, Poulsbo Rodger Dougherty, Yakima Leonard Dow, Wenatchee Marie Downs, Pullman Edwin Dressel, Metaline Falls Ernest Dunford, Cle Elum William Dungan, Vancouver Dallas Edwards, Yelm Leslie Edwards, Montesano Richard Ellarson, Spokane Marlin Emrick, Pullman John Engeln, Snohomish Calif. Barbara Erwin, Prescott Alfred Eschbacli, IS aches W r iIIiam Everts, Bellingham Dean Farnham, Palouse Dell Finch, Burton James Findlay, Seattle Morris Fiser, Olympia Virgil Fisher, Great Falls , Mont. Richard Fleming, Seattle George Folger, Teller , Alaska Maurice Follevaag, Deer Park Aubrey Forsythe, Spokane Myra Francisco, Pomeroy James Frederick, Pullman Donald Froemke, Yakima Lee Funk, Pullman Jack Garman, Glendale , Calif. Lorine Gates, Pullman Waldo Gerards, Kenneivick Ebert Giberson, Montesano Rex Gill, Coulee Carl Gill, Spokane Carl Gilmore, Chehalis Edwin Goddard, Escondido , Calif. Robert Gordon, Silverdale Gilbert Grafton, Yakima Dorothy Greif, JJniontown Walter Guenther, Hunters Otto Haaland, Tacoma David Hall, Pullman Orville Halverson, Spokane Lee Hammond, Opportunity Jack Handy, Durango, Calif. George Hanson, Cusick Roberta “Bobbie” Bergholz Alpha Gamma Delta Page 79 Ed Goddard Sigma Chi George Harbert, Walla Walla Charlie Harbour, Rosalia Harold Hartley, Seattle Joe Hatch, Kennewick Ronald Hauge, Sacramento, Calif. A. G. Henderson, Wapato Clayton Hileman, Brinnon Melvin Hinman, Pullman Wilbur Holt, Fairfield Lorraine Horst, Pullman Gail Howard, Mt. Vernon Christine Hucken, Wasco, Ore. Ralph Husom, Spokane Roswell Hylton, Wenatchee Doris May Isaacs, Pullman Richard Jacob, Yakima Lawrence Jacobson, Yakima Carl Jamison, Pullman James Jobe, Seattle Burgess Johnson, Spangle Elsie Johnson, Spokane Gerald Johnson, Spangle Mildred Johnson, Pullman Bud Jones, Spokane Cecil Jones, Waitshurg Marion Jones, Springdale Frances Jorgensen, Spokane Willard Kaiser, Cheney Gertrude Kingwell, Monitor Henry Kleweno, Pullman William Knorre, Spokane Clayton Kranc, Enumclaw Karl Kummer, Deer Park Doris Larson, Oroville Harold Larson, Lynden Marion Ledgerwood, Colville Dean Leete, Spokane Earl Lindahl, Spokane Syd Lines, Bellingham Francis McArthur, Long Island , N. Y. Henry McDowell, Aberdeen Robert McEachem, Seattle Ray McFarland, Monrovia , Calif. Robert McFarland, Monrovia , Calif. Margaret McKay, Opportunity Mervyn McKenzie, Spokane Leonard Machlis, Seattle Hilding Marlowe, Kent Darwin Meiners, Pullman Floyd Miller, Lowden Franklin Miller, Goldendale Reginald Miller, Centerville Joyce Miller, Pullman Myra M iller, Ritzville Jack Misselhorn, Pullman George Moline, Pasco Dean Monbeck, Chehalis Ray Moree, Ellensburg Edward Morehouse, Salem, Ore . Joseph Myer, Onalaska Hans Nelson, North Bend Ivar Nelson, North Bend Earl Neuru, Spokane Dallas Newell, Pullman Kenneth Norrie, Olympia Willard Norton, Grandview William O’Reilly, Spokane Harold Ostheller, Fairfield Andrew Oswald, Walla Walla Jacob Oswald, Walla Walla Audrey Owen, Spokane Jacqueline Packard, Chimacum Wilson Pang, Seattle Edward Parkins, Pullman Vernon Patterson, Pullman Virginia Patton, Spokane Emmet Paul, San Francisco , Calif. Max Peer, Ethel Celestino Pena, Philippine Islands Virginia Penney, Spokane Park Penwell, Moscow, Idaho Clare Phillips, Ml. Vernon Roger Phillips, Spokane William Pielow, Seattle Carolyn Polstra, Mt. Vernon Whipple Priddy, Hollywood, Calif. Werner Pundt, Pullman Robert Quiggle, Palouse Lawrence Rakestraw, Washougal Esther Reiman, Waterville Myrtle Richards, Port Townsend Lucile Richmond, Walla Walla Wilbur Richter, Klaber Hugh Rockwell, Maywood, Calif. Bob Rogers, Walla Walla Dorothy Rogers, Walla Walla Lowell Rogers, Grandview John Rosano, El Cerrito Charles Rose, Delaware City, Del. Christine Russum, Spokane Adolph Rygg, Everett George Scafturon, Spanaway Judith Schafer, Pullman Carl Schneider, Spokane Earl Schwabenland, Odessa Stanley Schwartze, Yakima Maximo Sebastian, Yakima Carl Sepponen, Roseville , Calif. Mary Shelley, Spokane Marguerite Shelman, Eugene, Ore. Jeanne Sickenga, Yakima Roland Sivyer, Vancouver Herbert Slate, Spokane Stanley Smith, Abilene, Texas Lennart Soderburg, Cheney Chet Spiering, Cathlamet Leonard Springer, Mt. Vernon Lloyd Stannard, Spokane George Steffensen, Cenlralia Walter Stiern, Bakersfield, Calif. Lida Stoddard, Waterville Robert Storch, Omak Len Suckling, Arlington Sydney Suckling, Arlington James Swann, Spokane Wilbur Sylvester, Seattle Yoshio Tamura, Seattle Glenn Taylor, Long Beach, Calif. Floyd Terry, Exeter, Calif. Everett Thomas, Pullman Earl Turner, Spokane Helen Ulrich, Wenatchee Lynn Van Auken, Spokane Archie Van Doren, Wenatchee Myrna Van Leuven, Mead Victor Wakefield, Endicott Elsie Walker, Selah Richard Waller, Spokane Edward Watson, Portales, N. M. Gale Weidner, Troy, Mont. Jack Wetzel, Spokane Jack Williamson, Seattle Claude Wilson, Spokane Lloyd Winters, Pullman George Wurgler, Pullman James Wyse, Tenino Adeline Youngberg, Hillyard George Zier, Odessa Page 80 Marion Jones James Butler Sophomores Marion Jones and James Butler, as class presidents, led the Sophomore class to wide representation on Associated Students’ committees, in national and local honoraries, in all major and minor sports, and on various stu¬ dent publications. This unusually large class participated in every campus activity, showing ability to assume responsibilities of future leaders. First semester officers in Jones’ presidency were: Fran Pearson, vice- president; Josephine Ransburg, secretary, and Harold Pemberton, treasurer. Under Butler, second-semester president, Willis Sears held the vice-presi¬ dency. Sara Floetke acted as secretary and Paul Bates as treasurer. PEARSON RANSBURG PEMBERTON SEARS FLOETKE BATES Page 81 Leighton Blake Joe Hill Freshmen Organized under ihe presidencies of Leighton Blake and Joe Hill, the largest Freshman class ever registered at the State College, numbering over 1500 students, entered determinedly into campus activities, placing its mem¬ bers in athletics, on student publications, in dramatics, and in active stu¬ dent organizations. Both first and second semesters the class successfully sponsored all¬ college dances. Assisting Blake as first-semester officers were Tom Frinell, vice-presi¬ dent; Lucille Lindahl, secretary; Robert Fletcher, treasurer. Hill, as second-semester president, had as his executive staff Jack Ho- warth, vice-president; Bessie Kennedy, secretary, and Jack McPherson, treasurer. FRINELL LINDAHL FLETCHER HOWARTH KENNEDY McPHERSON Page 82 Cross-cuts The amiable and smiling gentleman at left is Harry Cross, men ' s Big Five chief , Crimson Circle, Phi Beta Kappa , editor the Alumnus, Rally Committee chairman , and what have you—The ags present at open house their Little International Stock Show —Tumbling feats at basketball games done by Blickenstaff , Collart , and Kratzer—More of the frosh-soph fight—The A. T. O. Home¬ coming sign—Looking down the neutral (?) line in the sack race at the frosh-soph fight. SttOUUOiH, VPAtU RIBS- ROAST Campustry at its best . . Fritz Nelson comes up for air—Chalk up itco points for Nelson against Gonzaga—Del Ber - tholf and Paul Corbin at the mike — “Boom- shell” Boomer leads his band—The Alpha Chis clean house before fall rushing—Marching and singing Spurs between the halves at the last Oregon game. p B L I G A T I O X s CHINOOK Every effort has been set forth to make this 1936 Chinook interesting and memorable. The managing editor, George Tiefel Nethercutt, and the section editors have cooperated enthusiastically in editing this volume which, I hope, has captured the friendly campus spirit of Washing¬ ton Slate College. The Chinook is published annually by the students of Washington State College. This yearbook concen¬ trates the activities of the season into an illustrated volume of campus life. To make this edition especially reminiscent of college days has been the aim in the collection and arrangement of the contents. Every hour spent in compiling the material for this annual is given voluntarily by the students. Their in¬ sight into college affairs and ability and ingenuity in producing the collegiate spirit on the printed page com¬ bine to form the Chinook of 1936. Many novel features and arrangements have been in¬ cluded in this Chinook in an effort to make it vitally a part of the State College. George Tiefel Nethercutt Managing Editor , the 1936 Chinook CHINOOK J, usiness Business Manager The Chinook business staff has reached a new high in its career with a substantial increase over last year’s sales. More than 2500 Chinook tags were sold under the capable direction of Frank Graves, Business Manager of the Washington State College yearbook. The position of business manager involves the distribution and sale of the yearbook, formulation of all financial plans and care of the advertising departments. He must see that ail material is ready for publication, and is generally responsible for the financial suc¬ cess of the Chinook. Chinook Editorial Staff 0 V Editor. . .William J. Bratton Managing Editor.. .George Nethercuti Associate Editor. . .Gretchen Davies Gretchen Davies Associate Editor Assistants—Hope Kimbrough, Delma DeYarmon Sports—Herman Koller, Jerry Sage, Kenneth Abraham, John Towne, Karl Oliver Cartoon—Ross Greening, Marjorie Bell Humor—Viola Wentsch, Mildred Jen¬ kins, Norma Peterson, Pat Thomas, Helene Brink, Barbara Estes, Dor¬ othy Hannigan Administration—Rose Rohinson, Wil¬ ma Stewart, Dorothy Castle, Ken¬ neth Woodruff, Viola Houk Clubs and Honoraries—Helen Marie Zuger, Jane Livingston, Betty Boyd Publications—Virginia Fike, Judy Muntinga, Elaine Montgomery, Lil¬ lian Hamilton Women—Frances Robinson, Jane Bliss, Ann Rockwitz, Jean Rich- myer, Alberta Case, Dorothy Cope, Helen Wersen Fraternities — Betty Malony, Mar¬ guerite Swannack, Kathryn John¬ son, Ed Burke Dramatics and Debate — Winnifred Castle, Suzanne Bemus, Naudia Brockman, Peggy Jane Trounce Society—Marjorie Bob, Lois Friddle Military — Bob Johnston, Franklin Lewis Proofreaders—Juliamary Ham, Shir¬ ley Langford, Helen Woolman, Marion Towne Typists—Ruth Fitzsimmons, Barbara Hickey, Verona McKittrick, Kay Venzke, Lucille Ramsey, Catherine Cornehl, Ayleen Froderick, Helen Bryson, Jean Purcell, Jean Ward, Glenna Powell, Henrietta Vollmer, Lorraine Mikel, Jeanne Schutz, Carol Coffman, Dorothy Cunning¬ ham CHINOOK DEPARTMENT HEADS First Row—Virginia Fike, Gret¬ chen Davies. Rose Robinson, Helen Marie Zuger. Second Row—Frances Robin¬ son, Winnifred Castle, Bill Brat¬ ton, Viola Wentsch, Bob Johns¬ ton. CHINOOK EDITORIAL STAFF First Row—Friddle, Coffman, Montgomery, Fike, R. Robinson, Houck, Trounce. Second Row—Brockman, De¬ Yarmon, Kimbrough, Estes, Liv¬ ingston, F. Robinson, Zuger. Third Row — Cope, Purcell, Wentsch, Muntinga, Boyd, Bliss, Bemus, Rockowitz, Thomas, Castle. ■■ Bernard Sutherland Leslie Davis Walter Olsen Chinook Business Staff Business Manager.. . .. Frank Graves Assistant Business Managers.Larry Wickline, Fred Weber Circulation Manager....Bernard Sutherland Sales Manager..Leslie Davis Advertising Manager. Women’s Sales Managers Office Secretary. . .Walt Olsen .Betty Cooper, Eleanor Peterson Barbara Bloom A glance inside the Chinook office when everyone works. Left to right are Gretchen Davies, Bob Johnston, Editor Bill Bratton, Barbara Bloom, Business Man¬ ager Frank Graves, Fred Weber, Delma DeYarmon, Hope Kim¬ brough, and Floyd Etheridge. THE CHINOOK BUSINESS STAFF First Row—Lois Friddle, Betty Cooper, Eleanor Peterson, Carol Coffman, Orveline McWilliams. Barbara Bloom. Second Row—Walter Olsen, Floyd Etheridge, Larry Wickline, Les Davis, Frank Graves, Ber¬ nard Sutherland, Mert Neilson, Fred Weber. EVERGREEN t ' Diioruil Taking full advantage of the benefits of a more coopera¬ tive relationship with the journalism department during the past year, the Evergreen developed into a live newspaper which prided itself on its “reader appeal.” The editors attempted to liven all the pages with a more attractive display of news, and the development of a picture service and the formation of a northwest intercollegiate radio chain added greatly to the interest of the four-page tri-weekly publication. The elimination of a great number of reporters, and the resulting added duties on the limited staff developed a higher type of reporting. The editors are especially thankful to Earl Foster, gradu¬ ate manager; Loyd Bury, assistant graduate manager; and Professor J. O. Ashlock, for their help in improving the paper. The staff headed by Larry Giles, editor; Rod Bankson, managing editor; Helen Fischer, associate editor; and Cam¬ eron Meyers, news editor, deserve much credit for the ad¬ vancement of the Evergreen. Page 92 EVERGREEN Business Manager , the 1936 Evergreen Published three times weekly, the Washington State Ever¬ green is organized on the model of the larger metropolitan papers and includes four departments—advertising, circu¬ lation, collection, and office manager. Minor divisions of the Evergreen are concerned with soliciting, subscription distributing, office work and publication reports. Circulation, classified and display advertising, and sub¬ scription sales are only a few of the many duties and re¬ sponsibilities of the business manager and his staff. It is their job to see that the various departments are run smoothly and efficiently. The business manager must sup¬ ply sound financial advice to these departments without which there could not be a successful organization. Ably assisting the business manager, were Jack Camp, Bob Austin, and Rufus Parker. Rodger Bankson , Managing Editor Washington State Evergreen Larry Giles, Editor John Beck, Manager Managing Editor... .Rodger Bankson Associate Editor. . .Helen Fischer Assistant Editors. Kay Steward, Jim Kerr Day Editors.Dorothy Schaefer, Margaret Rodgers, Rose Robinson, Dorothy Blair Assistant Day Editors.Bob Johnston, Helen Ashlock, Winnifred Castle News Editor..... Cameron Meyers Feature Editor..Jack Gamble Co-Sports Editors.Gordon Coe, Lu Hall Women’s Editor. .Rhoda LeCocq Desk Editors.Dave Schneider, Frances Robinson, Myra Francisco, Don Rasmussen, Marguerite Bush, Owen Gehrett, Norma Peterson, Faith Warwick, Barbara Jean Ward, Betty Hollenbeck, Virginia Hill Editorial Staff... Wlnton Miller, Brent Schmaker, Bob Johnston News Staff.Burke Inlow, Gordon Todd, Delma DeYarmon, Hope Kimbrough, Virginia McCutchen, Helen Privett, Jo Newport, Louise Hanson, Herman Allen. Betty Frisch, Ruth Lawrence, Keith Gruggett, Evelyn Griggs, Helen Woolman The editorial staff assemble a moment for a picture. Left to right are: Wilbur Sylvester, Gordon Todd, Betty Hollenbeck, Owen Garrett, Virginia Hill, Bob Johnston, Hope Kimbrough, Jack Gamble, Delma DeYarmon, Dave Schneider, Margaret Rodgers, Jim Kerr, Rod Bankson, and Cameron Meyers. Page 94 Parker Bob Austin Jack Sports Staff.Bert Carter, Howard Hammer, Rex Gill, Earl Foster, Robert Miller, Les Johnson Night Editors.Lillian Hamilton, Lucille Kull, Don Hammitt Women’s Staff.Viola Wentsch, Louise Hanson, Betty Lane, Frances Jorgenson, Phyllis Jean Thompson, Grace Russell, Jean Sherwin, Jane Livingston, Ann Grombacher, Helen Gardner, Lilaclare Noland Feature Staff.Norma Peterson, Brent Schmaker, Bob Johnston, Harry Crumbaker, Ray Forrest Editorial Office Secretary. Mildred Thomas Cartoonist....C. Ross Greening Assistant Business Managers.Jack Camp, Bob Austin, Rufus Parker Advertising Managers... Betty Cooper, Jack Arthur, James Jobe Associate Business Managers.Courtney Conrad, Fred Nelson, Don Dodge Circulation Managers.Courtney Conrad, Don Whalen, Bob Shakespeare Circulation Staff.Vernon Rognstad, Martin Brown, Jerome Bue, Kermit Peterson, Kenny Woodruff, Irwin Brock¬ man, Chris Bafus, Don Holloway, Jack Clark, Jerry Bunker, Don McIntyre, Brick Bartow, Jerry Raggett Collection Staff.Aletha Plaquet, Roberta Bergholz Maurice Swank, Floyd Lewis, John Rehwald, Joy Ellingson, Mary Jane Williams, Winifred Sholz Office Secretary. Betty Maulsby m nB John Beck called his workers together at the Ad building for this picture. First row—Floyd Etheridge, Earl Redlin, Don Whalen, Jim Jobe, Jack Arthur, Courtney Conrad, Jack Clark, Bob Shakespeare. Second row— Chris Bafis, Dan Wickersham, Vernon Rognstad, Rufus Parker, Aletha Piaquet, Bob McAbee, Roberta Berg¬ holz, Martin Brown, Kermit Peterson, John Beck, Jerry Raggett. The Washington State Engineer Member of Engineering College Magazines Associated Ed Tritl, Editor Bill Nicklason, Business Manager Published by the Associated Engineers of the State College of Washington on the 15th of November, January, March, and May. Publication Staff EDITORIAL Edgar Tritt_ ____ Richard Gaylord_________ Everett Hanson..___ ______ Verne Matthews_ _ ___ ____ Arthur Baker ... . ... ... Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Campus Editor ...Alumni Editor BUSINESS William Nicklason_ _ ___ Business Manager James Sewell.. ... . Circulation Manager Winston Defieux........ Advertising Manager Assistants: Ted Roe, Don Robert, Fred Johnson, John Doneen. FACULTY ADVISORS G. E. Thornton, A. E. Drucker, H. L. Cole, M. K. Snyder, C. A. Isaacs, J. G. Woodburn, H. V. Carpenter The Washington State Engineer, now in its tenth year of publication, has become one of the leading engineering college magazines. In 1934 it be¬ came a member of Engineering College Magazines Associated, an organiza¬ tion of 25 outstanding engineering college publications. The engineer re¬ ceived the organization award for the second best alumni section during the 1934-35 school year. The issues of the present school year have included more student articles, a different cover design for each issue, and greater recognition of leading engineers than ever before. The purpose of the Washington State Engineer is four-fold; namely to enable engineering students to get practice in technical journalism and maga¬ zine publishing; to contact alumni engineers; to give the engineering student body a technical and general reading journal; and to serve as an advertising media of the College of Engineering. Page 96 The Alumnus Harry Cross, Editor Bruce Barrett, Business Manager THE ALUMNUS STAFF Harry Cross... . James Kerr...... Oswald Suksdorf. . Bruce Barrett___ Dean Leete..... . . Members of Alpha Delta Sigma Members of Sigma Delta Chi.... Cal Phillips, Alumni Secretary. .. Editor . . Editorial Assistant ... . Editorial Assistant . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . . Business Assistants . Business Assistants .... Director A1 u m n u s THE ALUMNUS The Alumnus is an official publication of the Alumni of the State College of Washington. Harry Cross, editor, and Bruce Barrett, business manager, have endeavored to make this year’s edition an important bond between the Alumni and their Alma Mater. Including informational and interesting material, this publication has maintained journalistic perfection under the guidance of Sigma Delta Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma, journal¬ ism and advertising honoraries. Page 97 Herbert Jenkins Editor of Publications Howard Greer Publicity Director Editor of Publications Publicity Director Herbert Jenkins, as editor of publications, main¬ tains an efficient news service of college activities to daily and weekly newspapers of this state and the northwest. He dispatches special college news, pictures, and personal items to the United Press and other news¬ papers. Mr. Jenkins has skillfully handled the publicity for Washington State College for the last two years. Herb Jenkins at his desk in College Hall For the last nine years Howard Greer has been very active as the publicity director of the A. S. S. C. W. Every phase of student activity is promoted and published through this department. Mr. Greer dispatches special articles and pictures to national syndicates and press services. Short pub¬ licity combined with news on lectures, entertain¬ ments, plays, and band functions make up the major portion of work supervised by this department. Howard Greer stops work a minute for a picture Page 98 Evelyn Smith, Harvest Ball Queen Everyone was smiling at the Phi Sig formal—The ceiling at the Tri Dell snow dance was filled with falling snow—The photographer caught John Evans and company with the patrons at the Sponsors 9 dance—In another corner at the Sponsors’ dance a candid camera found four couples—In a rather secluded corner at the Pi Phi Christmas semi- formal—-Another slant on the Phi Sig formal affair—Downing and Gerding at a Pi Phi function . The Della U formal at the Washington Hotel was not excepted by the photographer —Morrison and Rusk take five during the dancing at the Alpha Gam formal—There were gypsies , court ladies, and clowns at the S . A. E. masquerade—Helen G. Smith , Glen Smith , Lieutenant Governor Griggs of Oregon , President Holland , and Mrs . Ferlig at the Military ball—Ed Tritt and company at the Military ball—Schaefer and Reese caught in the shadows at the S. A . E . masquerade—Four soldiers and their partners at the Military ball . The local group of Acacia members and alumni after their national installation banquet at the Washington Hotel on December 7, 1935 . Page 101 Fir trees and silhouettes were the principal decorations at the Olym¬ pics benefit dance held in the men 9 s gym. The 1935 Publications ball saw Winnabelle Whalen judged the most popular freshman girl. The Kappa Deltas held “open house 99 soon after their neic home was completed. The “open house 99 was a “full house” in the formal style. Page 102 w H re n z Maynard Lee Daggy E. Cynthia Larry Maynard Lee Daggy, head of the Department of Speech for thirteen years, received his schooling in many eminent universities in the east and mid-west. Besides producing approximately seventy plays, he has been active in both national and local honoraries. Mr. Daggy was at one time president of the National Collegiate Players, and is a member of Delta Sigma Rho, Sigma Tau Delta, and Phi Gamma Mu. Miss Cynthia Larry has been active in the Speech Depart¬ ment here since 1928. Graduating from the University of Illinois, she received her master’s degree from the Univer¬ sity of Iowa, where she was a member of the National Col¬ legiate Players and the Players Club. In England, Miss Larry studied under the eminent Daniel Jones. The Cradle Song” Climaxing weeks of concentrated work by two dif¬ ferent casts. Director Maynard Lee Daggy presented Martinez Sierra’s famous play, “The Cradle Song”, as the first student production of the year. Katherine Bowden and Louise Turner, playing the leading role, “Sister Johanna of the Cross”, led their respective casts to an unusually fine interpretation of this religious drama. CAST Sister Johanna of the Cross.Katherine Bowden, Louise Turner Teresa..Jane Todd, Naudia Brockman The Prioress. .Miriam LaFollette, Mildred Jenkins The Vicaress.Myra Knettle, Eva Tuell Mistress of the Nonices ...Norma Beierlein, Martha Fenstenmacker Sister Marcella.Betty Lee, Ruth King Sister Miria Jesus...Viola Wentsch, Jeanne Price Sister Sagraria.Betty Boyd, Jane Marble Sister Inez.Zelda Prichard, Beulah Barrett Sister Tornera.Gladys Daniel, Lorraine Little Doctor..Roger Chapman, John Danielson Antonia. ...Melvin Wells, Stanley Nygren Nuns and Monitors ...Lorraine Little, Gladys Daniel, Viola Wentsch, Betty Boyd, Norma Beierlein, Martha Fenstenmacker, Beulah Barrett Poet..Robert Sandberg Sister Johanna of the Cross discovers the found¬ ling baby, Teresa , whom the Dominican sisters come to love as their own child. Bel ow—The sisters meet Antonio before Teresa leaves the convent. Page 104 w The Perfect Alibi” Subtle lines, suspense, mystery, murder, and profes¬ sional acting on the part of a well-chosen cast made the student production of A. A. Milne’s “The Perfect Alibi”, under the direction of Miss Cynthia Larry, one of the most popular entertainments of the year. A polished cast, including Normand Mann, Jean Prindle, and Curt Roberts, presented this sophisticated English mur¬ der mystery in true drawing room style. Jimmie Ludgrove. Susan Cunningham Perkins. Edward Laverick. Edward Carter. Mrs. Fulnerton. Jane West. Arthur Ludgrove.... P. C. Mallett. “Sergeant” Mallett CAST .Normand Mann, Bob Goldsworthy Jean Prindle, Barbara Jean Estes .Elizabeth Camp .Harry Ralph, Curt Roberts .Del Bertholf Katherine Bowden, Helen Gilliland .Dharma Dais, Ruth Ann King .. Bruce Barrette . Melvin Wells .Garry Cameron, Robert Schmedt Sister Johanna of the Cross en¬ folds the foundling baby who arouses forgotten emotions in the lives of the Dominican sisters. Stepping Sisters” “Hotcha” songs, dancing, and clever lines were featured in “Stepping Sisters”, all-college play pre¬ sented February 21 and 22 under the direction of Maynard Lee Daggy. Eva Tuell and Louise Turner turned in exceptional performances interpreting the one-time burlesque queen who turned Shakespearean. The parts played by the other four girls dramatizing the “Three Step¬ pers” were recognized as outstanding dramatic work of the year. Eddie Butherus, effeminate son of the society leader, made a decided hit in this three-act comedy- drama of Warren Comstock’s. CAST Jepson. Herbert Ramsey. Celicia Ramsey. Norma Ramsey. Lucille Dawson.. Regina Chelworth-Lunde Rosie LaMarr. Jack Carleton. Henry Chambers. Mrs. Chambers. Mrs. Donaldson. Teddy Donaldson. Mrs. Tremaine.. ...Victor Phillippay .Robert Sandberg .Mildred Jenkins, Helda Prichard . Bessie Kennedy, Marian Schedler .Dorothy Gregg, Eleanor Peterson .Eva Tuell, Louise Turner Marjorie MacGregor, Phyllis Engdahl . Melvin Wells .Frank Lavagetto, Stanley Nygren .Patsy Johnson, Bette Minskey . Dorris Moffett, Pauline Beckwith .Edward Butherus, Dean Leete Eleanor Wells, Helen Waldron The happy scene before the mysterious murder of Arthur Ludgrove (Bruce Barrette ). Below—The hero and heroine confront the two scheming accom¬ plices while trying to solve the murder. Page 105 “Gold in Them Thar Hills ' 9 —“Little Well” and “Jack Dalton”, otherwise known as Beulah Allerl and Kay Bell, have a few minutes alone. Middle — Hiram the Farmer , Stanley Nygren, unabated by the gags of Bob Lee, the bow¬ ery man. Right — The tap dance duo from the bowery scene, Bob Lee and Sally Nix¬ on, making extra progress. Gold In Them Thar Hills An enthusiastic audience packed Bryan Hall Friday and Saturday evenings, March 27 and 28, to thrill to the melo¬ drama, “Gold in Them Thar Hills”. The play was written by J. Frank Davis, and directed by Miss Cynthia Larry. It tells the story of the trials and tribu¬ lations of Little Nell and the mortgage on the old homestead. Top honors for gestures and acting were won jointly by Paul Corbin, as the villain, and Kay Bell, as the hero, who drew the foulest boos and loudest cheers respectively from the mob audience. Close seconds were winsome and charming Frances Willard and Beulah Allert in the role of the heroine, Little Nell. CHARACTERS Prologue speaker.. . Mr. Bartholf Lizzie Jones, a housekeeper.Miss Dopps and Miss Todd Barbara Stanley, Nell’s younger sister..Miss Adams Hiram Stanley, an honest farmer..Mr. Nygren Nell Stanley, his daughter.Miss Willard and Miss Allert John Dalton, a son of the soil.Mr. Bell Richard Murgatroyd, from the city.Mr. Corbin Sam Slade, his shadow.Mr. Butherus Jenkins, a constable.Mr. Bartholf A derelict..Mr. Spelvin Big Mike Slatter, a dance hall proprietor.Mr. Campbell Pete The Rat..Mr. Pepin Old Kate...Miss Cooper Slick Steve...Mr. Dano Little Molly.Little Harriet Allert The Professor..Mr. Titus Mamie, Queen of the Bowery..Miss Nixon Bill the Dip.Mr. Lee One-Punch Dugan..Mr. Stewart Chuck Conners, a Bowery guide..... . Mr. Henry Reginald Vanderlop, an uptown swell..Mr. Jacobs Mrs. Vanderlop.Miss Waldron and Miss Johnson Edith Vanderlop..Miss Little and Miss Peters James H. Glue, a sightseer. Mr. Noel and Mr. Schuchman Singing waiters—Mr. Gardner, Mr. Breen, Mr. Peterson Bowery girls—The Misses Schutz, Wrather, Anderson, F. Rob¬ inson, R. Robinson, Friddle, Wilson Sightseers—Mr. Noel, Mr. Schuchman, Mr. Jacobs, Miss John¬ son, Miss Little, Miss Peters Patrons In the audience—Misses Estes, Smith, Heil and De- Yarmon The production staff takes a bow with the dramatic and musical cast of 66 Gold in Them Thar Hills”, as directed by Miss Cynthia Larry. Page 106 Convocations The 1935-36 lecture series during the convocation hour started October 13 with a full house attending to hear Dr. Bruce Richard Baxter, president of Willam¬ ette, speak on “The Greatest Man in the World”. The man revealed in his message was Thomas Masaruk, President of the Republic of Czechoslovakia. Matt Hill, former University of Washington debator and prominent lawyer, was the next speaker. His sub¬ ject dealt with the scientific facts regarding the effect of alcohol on the body. James Williams on November 12 gave experiments illustrating liquid air and its pos¬ sible uses. Sir Frederick Whyte spoke November 14 on “Democ- cracy Versus Fascism, Hitlerism and Communism”. Sir Frederick upheld the principle of freedom and rep¬ resentative government. The “White Headed Eagle”, a biography of John McLoughlin, was the subject of Richard Montgomerie’s lecture November 19th. Saveli Walevitch, renowned Russian artist, who first introduced Russian and gypsy songs to America, made his first appearance on the State College campus December 3. “Mussolini’s Adventure in Abyssinia” was the theme of Norman Hapgood’s, authority on world economics, lecture December 10. Admiral Richard E. Byrd Jan Kubelik and Son General Hugh S. Johnson in the men’s gymnasium Page 107 Convocations Sir Fredrick Whyte The men’s gymnasium was the scene of the special convocation December 12 when General Hugh S. John¬ son spoke about “Modem Problems”. The dynamic former N. R. A. leader concluded his revealing address by answering questions from the floor regarding the “New Deal and New Deal Policies”. “Japan and Russia in the World Tomorrow” was outlined in Lieutenant-Commander Stewart F. Bryant’s Saveli Walevitch and Wife lecture January 16. Modern religion and its part in world affairs were brought out in C. E. McAllister’s ad¬ dress February 6. W. M. Landeen, president of Walla Walla College, spoke February 20 on the subject of “Youth in Nazis Germany”. Dr. Alexander Paul Germany was the theme of Dr. Ewart Turner, April 16. May 7 ended up the year’s convocation series with William Shimer, secretary of National Phi Beta Kappa, as guest speaker. The largest audience of the year turned out Febru¬ ary 25 to hear Jack Rank’s one-man play, “April Show¬ ers”. Versatility was added to the convocation series with the presentation of Jan Kubelik, famous violinist, on February 27. “Japan’s Place in the Sun” was the subject af Alex¬ ander Paul, March 5. Dr. Kemal Molwani spoke on “Hindu Sociology”, March 19. Sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., Dr. John Bennett spoke here March 26. Page 108 Varsity Debate Competing in five regional championship tournaments, the varsity debaters ended their 1935-36 season at the Southwest championship tourney at Redland, California, March 19, 20 and 21. The number of debates participated in the current season passed all previous records with a total of 180 debates. The varsity season got off to a fast start in the triangular meet in December with Whitman and University of Idaho. Washington State came out of the men’s triangular with six wins, two losses and two undefeated teams. W. Homer Vealch, Coach t .1 .i , _ . , In the same month the women s triangular meet with the same schools netted seven wins, one loss and three undefeated teams for the State College. The Junior College tourney at Gonzaga University in January added 32 debates onto the total for the year. Eighteen of these classes were victorious for the Cougar teams. Twenty-nine wins were gleaned at the Northwest championship debate at McMinnville, Oregon. Four women placed in extempore speaking contest, while team one of the wom¬ en’s varsity, Marguerite Snavely and Mary Cline, placed second out of twenty-five in the varsity debate tourney. Besides the numerous practice debates held before each tournament, there have been thirty non-decision debates held on the campus during the year. Page 109 Top Row—Cline, Snavely, Becker, Lugar, Bach Second Row—Ousley, Sibbald, Woods, Dopps, Nansen Third Row—Ott, Montgomery, Rucker, Lauckhart College Band Harold P. Wheeler, Conductor For nine years Harold P. Wheeler has served as band director and in¬ structor of instruments on this cam¬ pus. His musical career includes two years of directing the overseas army band and heading the mnsic department at Kansas State College. Hugh Abegglen Glenn Jacques Richard J. Steiner Harry W. Giblett William Shanks Wm. MacLachlan Sarchet George M. Visk George McKee Everett Cassell Alfred Woodruff William D. McCaw Fredric T. Ward Jack W. Francis Harry R. Ralph R. Gordon Fint Neil Hurd Millard O. Swales Fred G. Meyer Thomas H. Cain Robert Salter Roy Barnhart George S. Meddaugh Paul M. Sanders Dwain Rockie Walter Schalow Aubrey F. Schmidt Clarence Schuchman Leonard L. Lawson Harry May Edwin V. Slate Stanley G. Yates John W. McKay Bruce H. McKenzie Lynn Van Auken Delbert L. Rucker Clayton Smith Donald W. Olson Mack D. Hamley Laurie Koykka Tom Sarchet Burdette Ferguson Clarence Linscott Fran Pearson Joe E. Wolff Leslie Davis James Adams Robert W. Johnston Don H. Payne Vernon Gamble Darrell Dieter Ray H. Gist Franklin Butler Firth Chew Allen Longfellow Carl Wheelon Janies Wyse Earl P. Peabody Raymond Horsey Leonard Voelker Paul B. Hansen Walter R. Boomer Robert Glasgow Melvin Wells Charles A. Cooper Vernon D. Patterson Herbert B. Slate M. Griffith Berg Edward Burke John R. LaFollette Victor V. Wakefield Richard Ellarson Marion Rusk Clark Hamilton Cameron R. Rich Raymond W. Bowlby Norman L. Garlick Henry M. McDowell Robert L. Jones Byron L. Swanson Mildred Allen Bans Wise Leonard Schuckman Charles Bradford The college Band plays at many important all-college functions throughout the college year . p [fS H , w j|f- r fdl Walter Boomer, Pep Band Leader THE PEP BAND First Row—Burke, Butler, Pearson, Davis, Ed Slate, Cooper, Gist Second Row—Smallidge, Horsey, Voelker, Boomer, Schmidt, H. Slate, Peabody, Bradford College Orchestra Violins: Lawrence Carlson, Raymond Horsey, Miriam Quaife, Dor¬ othy Quaife, Margaret Clay, Ida Mae Kirtland, Robert Chisholm, Esther Picket, Virginia Chambers, Lea Minskey, Ruth Schenkenberger, Ruth Macomber, Erma Wolfe, Eliza¬ beth Chapin, Carl Wheelan. Betty Whitman, Viola Wentsch, Gail Coen. Violas: Marjorie Course, Marguerite Suavely. Dorothy Gregg. Trumpets: Don McCaw, Henry McDowell. Trombones: Ray Gist, Everett Cassell, Norman Garlic. Tympani Gordon Flint. Percussion: Ed Burker, Hugh Abbeglyn. Cello: Kenneth Marshall, Aletia Sleater. String Bass: Oli ve Conant, Nancy Freese, Marjorie Kidder. Clarinets: Neil Hurd, Mark Haniley. Bill Wegner, George McKee. Oboe: Lowrie Kay. Flute: Christine Russum, Claire Conover. French Horn: Clarence Schnkenan, Dwain Rookie, Leonard Lawson. Alfred Boyinglon, instructor in violin, received training both in American and European schools. While Mr. Boyinglon was a student in the julliard School, John McCormack, the famous tenor, chose the young violinist to share his program on a concert tour. Mr. Boyinglon is known to the Washington State College campus for his ca¬ pable direction of the college symphony orchestra and his abil¬ ity as a concert artist. 1 1 fit h 1 i i am 1 ■ i j n q ' ■■ I ; ' ay llrj KJl w The college Orchestra makes many appearances throughout the year in special concert recitals . Page 111 tilee Clubs With Herbert T. Norris as director, the state college glee club of forty trained men’s and women’s voices, has had a successful musical season. Taking part in the coast to coast broadcast of college glee clubs March 28, the state college glee club made itself known over the air waves of KFPY. The glee clubs of the University of Idaho and Washington State College exchanged Sunday vespers March 15. Miss Maxine Morley and Lawerance Carlson appeared with the glee club as guest artists. Frances Miller served as accom¬ panist throughout the year. The climax of the year’s schedule was the presentation of seven programs before high schools and business groups of Spokane and other cities of eastern Washington while on a three day tour March 17, 18, and 19. The mens and women ' s glee clubs united in the presentation of several programs throughout the year Front Row—E. Dahlke, Herron, Peters, Miller, Taylor, Neely, Course, L. Minsky, Davis, Boyd, Norris (Director), Greer, M. Dahlke, Fox, Robinson, Nogle, B. Minsky, Meredith, Johnson, Ellis, Bird Rear Row—Bean, Hoffman, McKee, Towne, Ousley, Lawson, Wells, Horsey, Zimmerman, Schuchman, Voelker, Beard, Pollard, Hubbard, Miller, Jacques, Barrette Page 112 Radio Guild Rhoda LeCocq. General Dean Leele.. Speech Paul Corbin. Music Curtis Roberts. ..Continuity Director Director Director Director Programs produced by the radio Guild this year were led by “The Story of Leonardo Da Vinci”, written by Edward Lynn and borrowed after a suc¬ cessful run over the Columbia Broadcasting System for production over KWSC. The play contained 22 episodes. It was directed by Rhoda LeCocq with Curtis Roberts in the title role. Twenty-five other students in speech participated. Dean Leele was in charge of “Alumnus on the Air”, a program sponsored by the guild. Paul Corbin was in charge of broadcasting all of the college dances. The Radio Guild also sponsored a program by Eurodelphian and a spe¬ cial program for Founders Day. KWSC Announcers—John Danielson, Conrad Henry, Paul Corbin, Reginald Miller, Dean Leete, Del Bertholf, Ed Butherus Rhoda LeCocq, Director Where KWSC Programs Originate—the Radio Office Swenson, Youngberg, Yeend, Clifton, Epstein, Meredith, Steiner Dairy Cattle Judging Team DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM First Row—Van Woerden, J. C. Knott (Coach), Syre Second Row—Cedergreen, Baker, Scott DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM First Row—Morrison, Smith Second Row—Hills, H. A. Bendixen (Coach), Scafturan LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM First Row—Dunn, Hyslop, Eagle Second Row—Maguire, Ralph McCall (Coach), Bloom, Steen With four other teams competing, the State College dairy cattle judging team placed first in judging Guernseys at the Pacific International Livestock Exposi¬ tion in Portland. Two students won im¬ portant places in the contest for judging all breeds. Milton Scott placed second and Ray Syre fourth in this contest. Dairy Products Judging Team Placing first in the judging of cheese at the Portland Exposition, the State College dairy products judging team was awarded a placque by the Marshall Dairy Laboratory of Wisconsin. Mem¬ bers of the team placed second, fourth and sixth as individuals. George Scaf- turon received a cup for scoring the highest in judging milk, while Jack Hills was presented with a silver cup for plac¬ ing second in the judging of all dairy products. Livestock Judging Team Competing against teams of the state colleges of Montana, Oregon, Utah and the University of Ida ho, Washington State College’s livestock judging team placed first in the intercollegiate judg¬ ing contest at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition in Portland last fall. Philip Bloom was high point man in the contest. Jack Maguire and Tom Hyslop placed third and fourth. Page 114 Associated Women Students Margaret Barrie, President To promote democracy, scholarship, interest and leader¬ ship in student activities, and to raise the social and moral standards of women students at Washington college is the purpose of the Associated Women Students, of which every woman i s a member. One of the largest and strongest groups on this campus, A. W. S. supervises the Big Sister Movement, the All-Col¬ lege Revue, the Faculty Fireside, and Mothers’ Week-End each year. In addition, this group assists the A. S. S. C. W. in entertaining visitors at the annual High School Conven¬ tion. A lodge in the Moscow Mountains is a project of the Asso¬ ciated Women Students which is being carried out for the benefit of all women’s groups and is open to any organiza¬ tion which may care to schedule affairs there. Helen Mardesich, Treasurer Roberta Bergholz, Secretary Page 116 Women’s Connell The Women’s Council acts as consulting and advisory board to the officers of the Associated Women Students. With the assistance of the Dean of Women, this group forms the governing body of the women students at Washington State Col¬ lege and is made up of presidents of the campus organizations exclusive to women, A. S. S. C. W. members-at-large, and appointive heads of the A. W. S. Top Row—McCulloch, Kull, Thomas, Sourwine, Wigen, Wickersham Second Row—Roulette, Grombacher, Pontl, Kimbrough, Frank Third Row—Foster, Dunning, Dare, Bowman, Ashlock Page 117 Margaret Misselhom was Queen of the May—Women s physical education classes present acrobatic formations for the newly crowned queen—Nora Hall congratulates Eleanor Roys and Jessie Haynes , final atcard winners . Mothers’ Week-End Planned wholly to entertain the mothers and to familiarize them with the college, the ninth Annual Mothers’ Week-End, held May 10, 11, 12, 1935, and sponsored by the Associated Women’s Students, w ith Helen Fischer, chairman, was an outstanding success. For the second time since its origin in 1927 the men’s mothers as well as the mothers of the women were invited to attend. An exciting schedule of events offered varied entertainment. Fish Fans gave a water pageant, including drills and exercises, at the swim¬ ming pool. Orchesus presented a dance drama on the lawn in front of the Field House. The Women’s May Day fete, sponsored by W. A. A., Mas a thrilling spectacle. Mothers were then invited to a luncheon given at the Commons by Mortar Board. Saturday the Contest Cup was presented to the Chi Omegas as the group having the largest percentage of mothers present. Helen Fischer, Chairman There teas dancing for the Queen of May—at left, Margaret Misselhorn and court approaches her throne to reign over the festivities Women’s Day Sponsored by the Women’s Athletic Association in cooperation with the Associated Women’s Students, and with the assistance of Grace Weller, chairman, the traditional Women’s Day program was held May 11, 1935, at the west end of Rogers Field. The outstanding event was the crowning of the May Queen, Mar¬ garet Misselhorn, by Dean Fertig. Frieda Winiecki was maid of honor, and the four attendants were Garland Baker, Gertrude Nelson, Mar¬ jorie Anderson, and Bessie Evans. The program consisted of archery and tumbling exhibitions, folk dancing, and singing by Mu Phi Epsilon. New A. W. S. officers were installed, with Margaret Henry as presi¬ dent. Jessie Haynes and Eleanor Roys received the final emblem awards for being the most outstanding members of W. A. A.; Spur pledges were tapped, and Helen Ashlock was presented with the Jour¬ nalism award. As the final event of the morning the following Mortar Board pledges were tapped: Grace Weller, Kay Steward, Janice Sour- wine, Helen Fischer, Mary Ann Cline, Marguerite Snavely, and Mar¬ garet Henry. Grace Weller, Chairman Tennis classes on one of the twelve modern courts , fencing classes a and golf on the netv nine-hole course are all en¬ joyable parts of the icomen’s physical education program . The Crimson “ W” club are, first row , McCulloch , Sholberg , Jorgensen , McDonald , Thomas, Williams , White , Strain ; second row , Davies , Shumway , Anderson , Tipton ., Ha , Kelley , Becker , Weller , Walker . Crimson ff W” President .. F ice-President Secretary _ Treasurer . Elizabeth Anderson .Beulah White .Elizabeth Kelley .Margaret Becker Crimson is an athletic honorary for women students who have been awarded their crimson “W” sweater by earning 800 points through participation in the various activities offered by W. A. A. The purpose of the organization is to encourage good sportsmanship and aid in the sponsoring of athletic enterprises on the campus. Its members take an active part in promoting the annual intercollegiate and high school play days held each spring. Crimson U W” has sponsored a picnic grounds with fireplace, water, shade trees, tables and benches, which is available for general use. Elizabeth Anderson, President Hockey classes move into the field house during bad weather—a golf class assembles before the netc golf club house —a fast game of volleyball isn’t interrupted even by the photographer—Fish Fans and those who aspire to that de¬ gree spend a lot of time in the pool — Women’s Athletic Council: first row, Davies , Speagle , White , Hall , DeVoir , Loyden , Strain; second row , Shumtvay , McDonald , Jorgensen , Anderson, Pump , Raymond , Bowman , Walker. Orchesis interests many women in the art of self-expression. Women’s Athletic Association The aim of the W omen’s Athletic Association is to promote a high degree of physical efficiency by fostering an interest and skill in phy¬ sical and social sports among the women. It hopes to present such a varied program of activities, competitive and non-competitive, that every girl on the campus may find some phase in which she is par¬ ticularly interested in participating. Membership in W. A. A. is open to all undergraduate women of the State College of Washington, but in order to maintain active member¬ ship a woman must participate in at least one of the six clubs during the school year. The officers of W. A. A. are Nora Hall, president; Charlotte McCul¬ loch, vice-president; Dorothy Castle, secretary; Olga Jorgensen, treas¬ urer; the presidents of the six clubs, chairmen of all standing com¬ mittees, a faculty adviser and Miss Helen Smith all comprise the W. A. A. administrative council. Awards are made for points earned in different sports and for out¬ standing interest shown in the clubs. Minor W’s are given to those earning 400 points and Crimson W to those who have earned 800 points. The final emblem award is presented to the graduating woman who has maintained an average of “B”, earned a sweater and figured most prominently in other campus activities. The 1935 award was presented to Eleanor Roys and Jessie Haynes. Nora Hall, President The field house is a boon to women as well as men for winter baseball practice—and below all the sports clubs get together for a picture — hockey , baseball , volleyball, and basketball cl ubs . Sports Club The Sports Club is composed of those participating in team games such as baseball, hockey, volleyball, and basketball. From one season to the next the athlete finds activ¬ ity for the entire year. Harriet Dickson managed baseball throughout the spring of 1934. Madylene Walker supervised the hockey group. The Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes succeeded in tieing for the first place. Volleyball was led by Helen Raymond. The Freshmen carried home the laurels. Basketball is one of the most popular sports of the year. Alice McDonald managed the practices and games. Archery Club The Archery Club is an organization to foster interest in archery and to be enjoyed by many who like solitary as well as team sports. To be eligible for membership, one must complete the Columbia round with a score set by the club in an official shoot. Each year the club enters the annual inter-collegiate telegraphic tournament. The eight members having the highest scores are selected for the team. Last year two of our members received awards in the tournament. The members are: Frances Lowden, president; Joe Brewster, vice-president; Mar¬ guerite Bush, secretary; Jessie Haynes, Nora Hall, Elizabeth Anderson, and Beulah White. Outing Club The Outing Club was founded in 1934 for the benefit of women students who enjoy the out-of-doors. Membership may be attained by attending three major outings to the women’s lodges in the Moscow Mountains or going on six minor hikes. Before membership a girl must show her skill in four crafts: camp crafts, nature lore, first aid, and leadership. The officers for this year were: President, Margaret DeVoir; secretary and treasurer, Jean Ellen Loveless, and Advisor, Miss Carrell. Page 122 The Fish Fans spend a lot of time in training for their Mothers 7 Week-End performance — hikers , loaded with coffee pots and sandwiches , are often seen on all-day trips—the archer has grace and orm, and no little time is spent by women in this sport — riding , too , has become a favorite sport among women since its innovation here last year . Fisli Fans Fulfilling its aim to cultivate interest in swimming and diving, Fish Fans completed another year of activity. Initiation of seven swimmers this fall brought the total mem¬ bership to twenty-five. This group is responsible for the intermural meets of the fall semester which create great enthusiasm among the women’s group houses. Officials of the group are Jean Bowman, president; Katherine Botsford, vice-presi¬ dent; Charlotte McCulloch, secretary; Barbara Fairchild, treasurer, and Miss Carrell, faculty sponsor. The Mothers’ Day dance drama sponsored annually by Orchesus, women’s dance hon¬ orary established on this campus in 1923, climaxed a year of extensive training for this group. Starting with ten actives in September, the association was augmented by the initiation of twenty women early in April. The dancers performed at the various women’s clubs of Pullman and for the Women’s Athletic Association play-days. Orchesus was under the leadership of Naudia Brockman, president; Phyllis O’Day, vice-president; Helen Dundee, secretary, and Florence Heberlein, treasurer. Tennis Headed by Gretchen Davies, president, and Miss Norma Anderson, sponsor, the Ten¬ nis Club has become, in its second year on the campus, the center of interest for tennis enthusiasts. Two tournaments a year are sponsored by this group. In the fall an open- for-all tournament is held for the purposes of creating interest in the sport. In May in¬ terclass meets are held in which champions from each class compete, the winner of which is awarded a cup. Women who aspire to become members of the club must have taken tennis in school and attained a semester grade of B, or have passed a special examination given by the members of the group. Page 123 Top Row—Kimbrough, Forsythe, Brokaw, Blair Second Row—Fairchild, Reiman, Lugar, Bowman, Mardesich, Conant, Wickersham Young Women’s Christian Association OFFICERS Marguerite Snavely. . .. President Dorothy Blair. . ... Vice-President Lucille Reiman . .. Secretary Eileen Lugar.. . . ... Treasurer All year the Y. W. C. A. has been striving to direct our attention to the real purpose—that of realizing a full and creative life through a grow¬ ing knowledge of God, and the 200 members have this as their outstanding goal. Through the inspiration and guidance of Miss lone Margaret Mack, the general secretary, it has been able to build the organization into a group whose aims are to further social betterment, in¬ ternational relations, and religious education. Leading the Socio-Economic group is Olive Co¬ nant; International Relations, Helen Mardesich; Religious Education, Betty Forsythe. Dorothy Blair heads the membership committee; Joan Marguerite Snavely, President Page 124 A glimpse into a cooking class in the Home Economics building—Below is part of the gathering for annual Matrix Table—Marguerite Snavely , Y. W .. C. A. president , varsity debate. Wickersham, the Freshman commission; Barbara Kimbrough, the social committee; Barbara Fair- child, Seabeck; Jean Bowman, publicity; and Bar¬ bara Brokaw, Freshman representative. Y. W. C. A. sponsors such projects as the Inter¬ national Festival, the Registration teas, Interna¬ tional banquet, Mothers’ Day tea, and the visit of John Bennett. As the basis of the regular Wednesday night meetings the family, interpretation of religion, and peace education are studied. Miss lone Margaret Mack, Director Page 125 Matsuyo Omori Foreign Student Scholarship Matsuyo Omori comes from Tokyo Girl’s Uni¬ versity on a two-year scholarship sponsored by the Associated Women’s Students. The contributions to the scholarship fund were made by sororities, group houses, clubs, and personal donations. Because of her charming personality and bril¬ liant mind, she has won numerous friends on the campus and has very easily adapted herself to our customs. Before coming to Washington Stale College, she worked two years as secretary for the Y. W. C. A. movement in Japan, and plans to continue in this work on her return home. Page 126 L I T A R Y For the second time in the history of the State College, a son of the Crimson and Grey returned to the campus to head the local Reserve Officers’ Training Corps as Commandant. When Major Lowell W. Rooks, then a student, left the State College during the school year of 1914, he resumed his academic studies at the University of Washington. He re¬ ceived his appointment on June 5, 1917, in the regular army, following examinations, as 2nd Lieutenant of the United States Infantry. A short time later he was ordered overseas to join the Sixth Division as Regimental Plans and Training Officer. When the peace of the World War came on November 11, 1918, Major Rooks was ap¬ pointed to command of Company L, Third Army Composite Regiment, which served as an Escort of Honor for General John J. Pershing, Commander-in-Chief of the American Ex¬ peditionary Forces, during celebrations in London, Paris, New York and Washington. Several years later he was stationed on the Mexican border, after which he attended the Infantry School at Fort Benning, Georgia. Then, following periods of service in the Philip¬ pine Islands and at Fort McPherson, Georgia, he served as instructor in machine-gunnery at the Infantry School. In June, 1935, following his graduation from the General Staff School at Fort Leaven¬ worth, Kansas, he was ordered to duty at the State College. In the summer of this year Major Rooks will complete his services at this institution and is under order to attend the Army War College at Washington, D. C., during the school year 1936-37. Page 128 Commissioned Officers Captain J. E. Uhrig was commissioned in the infantry branch, United States army, in 1917, from Missouri. He graduated from the Company Officers’ course, Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia, in 1925 and the Field Officers’ course in 1933. After service in various military posts, he joined the State College Military department in June, 1933. Captain Harry O. Tunis came to the State College of Washington in the fall of 1934. Captain Tunis was commissioned as a Reserve Officer in 1917 and in 1920, was perma¬ nently commissioned in the Engineers Corps of the regular army. He was with the 6th En¬ gineers at Fort Lewis, Washington, for three years, and for two years with the 14th En¬ gineers in the Philippine Islands. He is a graduate of the Engineer School and the Army Industrial College. Captain Samuel F. Cohn received his commission as Second Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. army, in October, 1917. After serving as Finance Officer of the Montana District Civilian Conservation Corps, Captain Cohn joined the military of ihe State College of Washington in October, 1934. He graduated from Fremont College in 1914, studied law at the Uni¬ versity of Michigan, and is a member of the Massachusetts bar. Captain Clarkson D. McNary attended Stanford for two years before entering the United States Military Academy at West Point, from which he received his commission in the regular army in 1918. Upon graduating from the Company Officers’ Course of the In¬ fantry School in 1920 he was stationed at Fort F. E. Warren, Wyoming. He came here to the State College of Washington in June, 1935. First Lieutenant George J. Zimmerman, Engineer Corps, served three years in Hawaii before coming to the State College of Washington two years ago. He was graduated from the Engineering College of the University of Cincinnati in 1926, receiving his commis¬ sion the same year, and joined the 2nd U. S. Engineers at San Antonio, Texas. He com¬ pleted the Company Officers’ Course at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, in 1928. Left to Right—O’Ravez, Statzer, Trontla, Callahan, Mizony Page 129 Jim Kratzer, Cadet Colonel First Semester John Evans, Cadet Colonel Second Semester Reserve Officers’ Training Corps The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps at the Stale College of Washing¬ ton consists of infantry and engineering units. These two divisions are organized as a regiment, with two battalions of infantry, one of engineers and a band of eighty pieces. Each of the three battalions are divided into four companies, three com¬ posed of first-year basic students and the fourth of second-year basic stu¬ dents. Non-commissioned officers of the basic companies are supplied alternately by the members of these second-year companies. More intensive drill than is possible during the daily morning training period is furnished First Row—Kent, Knorre, Burke, McFarland, Greening, Redlin, Rooney, Phillips, Brotherton, Springer, Berg, Sather, Reese, Bennett Second Row—Kennedy. Bone, LaFors, Schoening, Austin, Dahlke, Wilson, Carter, Camp, Cole, Zagelow, Jones. Workman, A. Davis, Weaver fhlrd Row—W. Davis, Smith, Barnett, Barrette, Brandenburg, Crowther, Boomer, Beck, Felton, Bach, Brownell, Rowland, Amundson, Schlademan, Pierce, Wickline, Bankson The Color Bearers by the annual two-day “spring encampment” held on or near the college campus. A six weeks’ training course at designated military posts is re¬ quired of each cadet officer during the summer months. Development of technical knowledge and military leadership in selected college men is the main purpose of the R. O. T. C. The organization at¬ tempts to qualify these individuals for positions as officers in the organized reserve corps of the regular army. Those students enrolled in military courses who receive their commis¬ sions in the Officers’ Reserve Corps before graduation from college are used as assistant instructors during the year. These men are eligible for appointment as cadet field and staff officers. Front Row—Loomis, Stoltz, Swannack, Bartholet, Berry, Brett, DeSmett, Fischer, Phillips, Jarvis, Griffin, Lawrence, Barber Second Row—Nero, Bitts, Campbell, Hamell, McMeekin, Miles, Kelley, Ray, Cody, Kinney, Grant, McGowen, Girard, Mittendorff Third Row—Tobler, Tritt, Hansen, Pilow, Albert, Bertram, Standish, Anderson, Rowe, Nicklason, Rein, Sweetser, Aliiger. Huff, Mathews Company “A” FIRST SEMESTER Capl. Deliner E. Wilson, Commanding Capt. Earl L. Redlin Capt. Bruce S. Barretle Isi Lieut. Roger S. Rees 2nd Lieut. R. Millerd Amundson 2nd Lieut. Robert W. Austin 2nd Lieut. Rodger R. Bankson 2nd Lieut. William E. Barnett SECOND SEMESTER Capt. Earl P. Redlin, Commanding Capt. Bruce S. Barrette Capt. Roger S. Rees Company “B 99 FIRST SEMESTER Capt. Ross C. Greening, Commanding Capt. Jack E. Holsline Capl. John N. Beck 1st Lieut. Jack F. Kent 2nd Lieut. Jesse F. Bone 2nd Lieut. Win. H. Brandenberg 2nd Lieut. Marion Brotherton 2nd Lieut. Jverson C. Brownell SECOND SEMESTER Capt. John N. Beck, Commanding Capt. Jack F. Kent Company “C ” FIRST SEMESTER Capt. John F. Camp, Commanding Capt. Walter Davis Capt. Boyd G. Felton 1st Lieut. Jerome B. Rooney 2nd Lieut. Joseph D. Burke 2nd Lieut. William M. Dahlke 2nd Lieut. Harold V. Jones 2nd Lieut. William J. Knorre SECOND SEMESTER Capt. Walter W. Davis, Commanding Capt. Boyd C. Felton Capt. Jerome B. Rooney 2nd Lieut. Herman H. Hahner Company “ E 99 FIRST SEMESTER Capl. Edgar H. Goldsworthy, Commanding Capt. Donald L. Springer Capt. Charlton T. Phillips 1st Lieut. Robert H. Workman 2nd Lieut. Monte Pierce 2nd Lieut. Delbert Rowland 2nd Lieut. Ramsey Schlademan 2nd Lieut. Max Schoening SECOND SEMESTER Capt. Donald L. Springer, Commanding Capt. Robert H. Workman 2nd Lieut. Grant Dixon Company “F ” FIRST SEMESTER Capt. Glen K. Smith, Commanding Capt. Chas. R. Wheeler 1st Lieut. Claud D. LaFlors 2nd Lieut. Lawrence M. Wickline 2nd Lieut. Leonard Zagelow 2nd Lieut. Arthur W. Davis SECOND SEMESTER Capt. Charlton T. Phillips, Commanding Capt. Charles R. Wheeler Capt. Claud D. LaFors 2nd Lieut. Richard A. Smith Company “G” FIRST SEMESTER Capt. Dan M. Carter, Commanding Capt. John W. Crowther 1st Lieut. Jack C. Cole 1st Lieut. Woodson D. Bennett 2nd Lieut. Griffith Berg 2nd Lieut. John O. Bach 2nd Lieut. Don LeRoy McFarland SECOND SEMESTER Capt. Wilson Crowther, Commanding Capt. W oodson Bennett Capt. jack Cole 2nd Lieut. Oscar Schaaf Page 133 Company “H” Company 66 1 FIRST SEMESTER Capt. George L. Converse, Commanding Capt. Earl Nelson Capt. Herbert S. Robbins SECOND SEMESTER Capt. Dan M. Carter, Commanding Capt. James A. Agee FIRST SEMESTER Capt. William K. Griffin, Commanding Capt. Clarence S. Campbell Capt. Joe DcSmet Capt. Robert J. Jarvis 1st Lieut. John C. Bartholet 1st Lieut. Edwin D. Brett 1st Lieut. George A. Grant 1st Lieut. Adelbert C. Lawrence 1st Lieut. Fred W. Stoltz 2nd Lieut. Wade E. Bertram 2nd Lieut. Gerald W. Giard 2nd Lieut. William Nicklason 2nd Lieut. Jess A. Tobler 2nd Lieut. Edgar H. Tritt 2nd Lieut. Nelson W. Sweeter SECOND SEMESTER Capt. Andrew F. McMeekin, Commanding Capt. Clarence S. Campbell Capt. Lowery W. Cody Capt. John F. Kinney Myrl A. Reaugh 2nd Lieut. Donald Wilcox 2nd Lieut. Dale E. Stauffer Company 66 K 99 FIRST SEMESTER Capt. Herman Hamel, Commanding Capt. Max K. Bitts Capt. Francis J. Loomis 1st. Lieut. Marion B. Kelley 1st Lieut. Andrew F. McMeekin 1st Lieut. Earl E. Phillips 1st Lieut. George E. Swannack 2nd Lieut. Charles H. Brogunier 2nd Lieut. Jack F. Albert 2nd Lieut. Everett Hanson 2nd Lieut. Jack A. Mittendorf 2nd Lieut. Edward Rein SECOND SEMESTER Capt. Max K. Bitts, Commanding Capt. George A. Grant Capt. Marion B. Kelley Capt. George E. Swannack Capt. Francis J. Loomis 1st Lieut. Nelson W. Sweetser 2nd Lieut. Arthur J. Davidson 2nd Lieut. Richard E. Gaylord 2nd Lieut. William E. Pielow Company “L 55 FIRST SEMESTER Capt. Raymond F. Fisher, Commanding Capt. J. Byron Barber Capt. Donald S. Nero 1st Lieut. Myrl A. Reaugh 1st Lieut. C. Orin Miles 1st Lieut. John F. Kiuney 1st Lieut. Joe F. McCown 2nd Lieut. Glen Alliger 2nd Lieut. George Huff 2nd Lieut. Clarence Standish 2nd Lieut. Fred W. Van Amburgli SECOND SEMESTER Capt. J. Byron Barber, Commanding Capt. Robt. J. Jarvis Capt. Joe F. McCown Capt. C. Orin Miles Capt. Donald S. Nero 1st Lieut. Henry W. Anderson 2nd Lieut. Ralph E. Cerveny 2nd Lieut. Charles V. Harbour 2nd Lieut. Joe A. Hatch 2nd Lieut. Theodore W. Roe Company “M” FIRST SEMESTER Capt. George J. Cotton, Commanding 1st Lieut. Lowery W. Cody SECOND SEMESTER Capt. Edwin D. Brett, Commanding Capt. Earl E. Phillips Capt. Adelbert C. Lawrence Band Capt. Water R. Boomer Page 135 REGIMENTAL STAFF James C. Kratzer: Colonel, Regimental Commander John T. Evans: Captain, Regimental Adjutant Norris Perry: Major, Regimental, S-2 Fred R. Morgan: Major, Regimental, S-2 BATTALION COMMANDERS Gunnar J. Sather: Commanding — 1st Bat, Major Arthur E. Kennedy: Commanding — 2nd Bat, Major Herman C. Anderson: Major Commanding — 3rd Bat. Everett H. Thomas: Major, 3rd Bat. Exec. Officer Albert M. Berry: Captain Adjutant, 2nd Bat. Charles R. Whee ler: Adjutant, 2nd Bat. Sponsors Harriet Owsley, Honorary Colonel Marie Kasline, Honorary Lieutenant Colonel To furnish inspiration for the different com¬ panies of the Cadet Corps is the purpose of the R. O. T. C. Sponsors group, which has been active on the State College of Washington campus since January, 1920. This club, similar to those in many other large educational institutions, is active in the affairs of the Cadet Corps and attends all func¬ tions and ceremonies held during the year. Members of the club are junior and senior women chosen by various companies of the R. O. T. C. to act as sponsors for the year, together with senior women who were elected as juniors. A president and secretary, who act as Honorary Colonel and Lieutenant Colonel, are named each fall by members who have been in the group for one year. Others act as battalion sponsors. Following each parade, the sponsors choose the winning company, judg¬ ing from the lines as they pass the reviewing stand. The company winning the most parades is presented with a silver cup at the end of the year by the Sponsors Club. First Row—McCulloch, Brockman, Wickersham, Barnum, Davies, Kasline, Owsley Second Row—Sourwine, Logan, Lindahl, Meyers, Peery, Schaeffer, Watson, Green Ml The Rifle Team With final firing of the National Intercollegiate Matches completed on March 30, the State College of Washington R. O. T. C. rifle team completed one of its longest and most successful seasons. Coached by Captain Clarkson McNary, the team won 28 of the 31 telegraphic indi¬ vidual team competitions it entered. Two of these three losses were later avenged by vic¬ tories over the Universities of California and Washington in the Pacific Coast Corp Area Intercollegiate Matches held during the latter part of February. The Washington State 15-man team took third place among the 14 other colleges and universities entered in this event, thus gaining the right to enter the National Intercollegiate Matches in com¬ petition with approximately 33 of the best rifle teams of the nation. A ten-man team made up entirely of engineers entered the National Engineers’ Match on March 1, competing against teams from all other R. O. T. C. engineering units. Two five-men teams were also entered in the annual Hears! Trophy Match. Five varsity men, James Kratzer, Albert Berry, Jerry Naimy, John Bartholet and Joe McCown, will be lost by graduation. The entire team was composed of: John Bartholet, Edward Butherus, Tom Hyslop, Albert Berry, Henry Butherus, James Lindston, James Kratzer, Joe McCown, Ross Mor¬ gan, Jerry Naimy, Norman Plotner, Clinton Schenk, Arthur Thomas, and John Yenney. Substitutes were: Brant Phillips, Laurie Koykka, Joe Bodman and Takeo Torigoe. Bill Griffin was team manager. Front Row—Plotner, Schenk, Bodman, H. Butherus, Tobler, Griffin, Thomas, Kratzer, E. Butherus Second Row—Torigoe, Wills, Bach, Bartholet, Boomer, Berry, McCown, Naimy, Hyslop, Leonard, Yenney Page 138 Camp sights a 37 mm gun while Officers Crowther and Beck look on — President Holland presents commissions to R. O. T. C. officers —Governor Martin presents medals to the outstanding infantry and en¬ gineer cadet officers , John Evans and James Clark—Colonel Knaben- schue presents rifle marksmanship medal to Cadet Officer Jerry Naimy —the advanced men parading in Tacoma during Fleet Week. “Pass in Revieiv before Gover¬ nor Martin and President Holland —Cadet Richard IS. Chase wins the saber for the best drilled platoon — advanced man at machine gun prac¬ tice—Marjorie Anderson presents the Sponsor’s Cup to John Evans , won by Company F for the best lines in parade—first aid practice by the basic students—“Officers Center before the Governor and President—“Little Colonel Jack Snotr time in Coufjarvilie . . Mark Houser , winter sports chairman , eaJ.s � ' $ fellow en¬ gineers on the ice—The west end of the rink—Genevieve Finch and Peggy Trounce grew tired of trying to stand up on skiis—Mary Marline ivas determined not to spill—Six gals on a sled — Houser spins long tales of sunny Cali¬ fornia to Gretchen Davies—And there was ice—Cougar ice enthusiasts gather to en¬ joy the fun—This is how the paths are ploived —Betty Maulsby was a bit unfortunate on the turn—At the end of an icy trail—The Tekes are away in a cloud of snow . Greeters, uthletes and farmers . . A Hotel Management class testing materials — Dougherty , Bley, and McBride foreseeing big events in games to come—Foil and Mask initiates—The man in the raincoat painted numerals on the new stack—This is what Cedergreen sees in the mirror every morning—A cheery ‘‘Hello” to the grads at Homecoming—Student branch of the American So¬ ciety of Agricultural Engineers — Morrill , M. E. and M . A . buildings from the top of Bryan Hall—Last year ' s history-making weight men: “Lammie 99 Theo- doratos , Dwight Scheyer , and Hal Dunker . t ersonaiilies plus . . Mark Reese, president of Interfraternity Council — “Zigzag” Zagelow , Junior Intercollegiate Knight — Looking hack along the first fairway from Round Top on the neiv golf course—Mary Ann Cline, var¬ sity debate and Mortar Board — Dressel, Gill, and Turner at study table—Grey of Oregon State gets away for a gain—Believe it or not, three people in this picture are studying. Babe and Johnny . . The Electrical Engineers spend a lot of lime in the lab —The Theta Chi’s tvinning Homecoming sign — Coach “Babe” Hollingbery and Cap¬ tain Johnny Bley in a last- minute get-together before the kickoff—Johnny Evans , director of the All-College Revue-—Helen Lewis and Ale- tha Plaquel were attendants to Evelyn Smith, Harvest Queen — A last picture of “Lammie” Theodoratos — Pet- ragallo winning one of his bouts at the Golden Gloves tourn ament in Seattle. Things to Hemember , Wint Miller , Theta Chi — The Mechanical Engineers en¬ tertained their national presi¬ dent , Mr. Ralph E. Flanders —Everyone is “heads-up” during the Oregon State se¬ ries—Three Kappa Sigs on a spree—-The Board of Control in one of their lighter mo¬ ments—Rich Kimble , Theta Chi — The new Chemistry building shortly after com¬ pletion—Ralph P . C . Pozzi , stage manager elite—It looks like a Mortar Board meeting: Suavely, Weller , Steward , Sourwine, Fulton , Cline , and Fischer. Variety and more of it . . Manual Arts classes rebuild scores of toys for poor children at Christmas—The winning Homecoming sign of Zeta Tau Alpha—Dorothy Blair, Mrs . Floyd Danskin, Helen Fischer , and Dean Fertig at the Mat¬ rix table—Margaret Barrie president of A. W . S .— Lorin Benke just after running the 100-yard dash against Washington—The new men’s dormitory, Waller Hall—Three Cougars bottled up Grey of Ore¬ gon State this time. A round the rumpus . . Rambling Johnny Bley played in the East-West game—Ruth Wigen , president of Community Hall — Rhoda LeCocq , Radio Guild director—Many students enjoy Chem lab on a sunny afternoon—The Phi Sigs take pride in their Homecoming sign—Joe Caraher presents the big stick to the V. of W. baseball cap¬ tain at the opening of the series at Pullman. Rogers field activities . . The spring Spur lapping at the Mother ' s Day program — “Buck” Bailey puts the varsity linemen through their paces with the “buck¬ ing” machine — badminton and volleyball played in the field house during summer school—two more vieivs of the annual Frosh - Soph fight—the W. S . C. and U . of W . college bands display before the Homecoming crowd during the half . Varieties • . A corner in a 1 vomen ' s dining hall—the ref talks it over with Les Hildebrand and opponent—up after a high one in a women ' s basketball class—the speakers platform at the annual Founder ' s Day program at the men ' s gym; Dr. E. A. Bryan , president emeritus in the center—Rufus Wood , editor of the Wenatchee World in the Evergreen office with several of the staff; left to right are Rodgers, Barrie , Erickson , Mr. Wood , Steward , Hansen , Castle, Frisch , Hamilton , and Francisco. Upper Row—Holland, McCroskey, Bohler, Kruegel Lower Row—Ellington, Agee, Felton, Foster Athletic Council The Athletic Council determines all policies pertaining to athletics at Washington State College. It approves all schedules, receives all financial reports of athletic contests, and must approve all major and minor athletic awards. The President of the college acts as chairman, and the board is composed of three undergraduate students, three alumni, and three mem¬ bers of the faculty. The faculty members are appointed by the college President, and the alumni and student representatives are elected by popu¬ lar vote of their respective organizations. One of the student members is each year selected as an ex-officio member of the Associated Students Board of Control. The graduate manager, in addition to being an alumni mem¬ ber by virtue of his office, is secretary of the council. The members of this year’s council are: Uruler graduates —James Agee, Bud Felton. Alumni —Robert McCroskey, ’06, Spokane; Lloyd Gillis, ’21, Washtucna; Earl Foster, ’23, Pullman (secretary). Faculty —J. Fred Bohler, E. V. Ellington, William C. Kruegel. Ex-officio Member —President E. O. Holland (chairman). Page 152 First Row—Bohm, House, Bohler. Deeter Second Row—Bond, Schlademan, Bailey, Hollingbery, Friel The Coaches Washington State is fortunate in having one of the best balanced coaching staffs of any school in the west. Outstanding in ability and personality, they create both the sports¬ manship and aggressiveness which is so essential to athletic success. Many Cougar ath¬ letes after their graduation have become successful coaches, and this reflects the thorough¬ ness of the men who taught them the fundamentals of the game at Washington State. Student Managers’ Council The Student Managers’ Council, composed of the Se¬ nior managers of the four ma¬ jor sports, is largely respon¬ sible for the success of the athletic teams at Washington State. The organization pro¬ motes closer cooperation be¬ tween the managers and makes it possible to adopt a specific program in which the various divisions help each other to their fullest extent. Page 153 Bud Felton Fred Stoltz Walter Davis John Kinney VV V v First Row—Liesy, Bennet, Carriker, H. Jones, Kranc, Byram, Tiefel, Davis, Felton, Farley, Darr Second Row—Dahlke, Oswald, Sohoening, Kinney, Giles, Campbell, McBride, Agee, Bishop, Springer, Zuger Hildebrand Third Row—Grimsted, Hooper, Benke, Scheyer, Bates, Taylor, Holstlne, Rosano, Goddard, Johansen, Nettleton Fourth Row—B. Jones, Bell, Brett, Goldsworthy, Dougherty, Terry, Sorenson Gray W” Club Paul Bates Bob Grimstead Harold Harrison A1 Hoptowit Levi McCormack Andrew Oswald Don Springer Bob D. Campbell Woody Bennet Mel Johansen Bill Benke Leslie Darr Del Farley Morris Fiser Jack Holstine Ernest Bishop Arnold Byram Ed Goddard Clyde Carlson Sewell Carlson Bill Dahlke FOOTBALL Les Hildebrand Walt Zuger DeWayne Allen Ray Anderson Kay Bell Rodger Dougherty Ed Goddard John Grahek Bud Jones Hal Jones TRACK Harry Nettleton Sid Schneller Glenn Taylor Ted Cliristoffersen Ed Goldsworthy BASEBALL John Grahek Clayton Kranc Mel Marlowe Max Schoening BASKETBALL Gus Damaskos Jack Holstine Frank Hooper Orville Johnson John Rosano Stan Smith Floyd Terry Dwight Scheyer James Agee John Bley Ed Brett Ted Christoffersen Boyce Magness Charles McBride Larry Giles Dwight Scheyer Roy Carriker Ken Leendertsen Harry Sorenson George Tiefel Bob Houston Lyle Kellstrom Ivar Nelson Floyd Terrv MANAGERS Walt Davis Bud Felton Fred Stoltz John Kinney Bob Johnson, Yell King Page 154 Minor W Club Bob Bates William Buchanan Les Hildebrand James Adams Cecil Boyd Warren Brown Bob Christensen Rod Bankson Ralph Blickenstaff Richard Boyd Dave Doneen Russell Huff Bob Hull Don Payne John Beck BOXING Hal Jones Darwin Meiners Ed McKinnon Roy Petrogallo WRESTLING Fred Nelson Walter Pedro Edgar Reif SWIMMING Ike Brownell Howard Carrol Bill Conway Fred Doeg FENCING William Loring TENNIS Bert Senner Earl Thomas GOLF Rodger Dougherty Carl Gill Carl Stock Andy Tedrick Paul Waller Perry Roberts Chris Rumburg Charles Semancick Knight Smith Alfred Erickson Linn Smith James Tabor Clinton Schenk Ronald Wills Earl Turner Jack Snodgrass Richard Miles m h 1 W - ' ■ i P ■M 1 First Row—Petrogallo, Erickson, Mullins, Nogle, Folsom, Hull, Ice Second Row—Carrol, Miles, Jones, Doneen, Dougherty, Hildebrand, Smith, Payne It takes ail kinds • Ag engineers get a lot of practical training on modem equipment in the tractor lab—Gary Cameron , I. K. Duke —This is how a senior looks when she gets a job: Home Ec. majors Marie Kasline , Edna Hebner , Elizabeth Kelley , Marion Hackedorn , Grace Weller—Hal Jones and Dar Meiners spar a bit while Coach Deeter and the rest of his varsity stable looks on—Four students presented a meal cutting exhibition before attendants of the hotel managers ’ convention—The mixed glee club before it left for Spo kane and a concert there . Conference Track Champions Coach Karl A. Sclilademan and his tracksters cli¬ maxed another highly successful season by winning the championship of the northern division of the Pacific Coast conference. Although their record was marked by a pre-season loss to California and one to the Uni¬ versity of Washington, they were able to win by a de¬ cisive margin in the division meet at Seattle. Coach Karl Sclilademan The performances of the sophomore squad members was the main factor in the team’s success. Benke won the broad jump in every meet in which he entered, and was anchor man on the relay team. Nettleton won the 440 in the district meet at Seattle, and was one of the main factors in the relay. Taylor was becoming one of the best hi-hurdlers on the coast at the end of the season. Darr, pole vault; Fiser, high jump, and Farley, quarter, were other outstanding first year men. One of the main factors of the team’s success was the unusual strength in the weight division. In the shot, Theodoratos, Scheyer, and Dunker placed in that order in practically every meet. Scheyer was one of the nation’s leading discus men, consistently getting distance of 158 feet. He was followed closely by Theodoratos and Dunker in these events. Holstine was the most consistent in the javelin. First Row—Cooil, Leendertsen, Nettleton, Benke, Christoffersen, Fiser, Baumgartner Second Row—Coach Schlademan, Senior Manager Thomas, Trowbridge, Carriker, Farley, Darr, Schneiler, Mclver, Giles, Doc Bohm (Trainer) Third Row—Dunker, Taylor, Theodoratos, Olmsted, Scheyer, Greening, Holstine, Goldsworthy Doctor Wilbur Ho Inn “Doc” Bohm This general favorite of all students was bom at Edwardsville, Illinois, and is a gradu¬ ate of the Castle Heights Military Academy at Lebanon, Tennessee. He received his Doc¬ tor of Osteopathy degree at Kirksville College, Kirksville, Missouri, and his Bachelor of Science degrees in Physical and Health Education at Springfield College, Springfield, Massachusetts. While in prep school and college, “Doc” was both a football and track enthusiast, and after graduation was associated with several athletic clubs. He came to Washington State in 1926, and since that time has been the trainer for the various athletic teams. Each spring he takes on the duties of assistant track coach. Track Managers Under the leadership of Senior Manager Leo Thomas the track managers had charge of the team’s equipment and were responsible for preparing the field for meets. A great amount of credit is due these men whose work is so vital to the success of the team. Leo Thomas, Senior Managei Left to Right—Green, Scobba, Mathews, Livingston, Matsen, Albert, Thomas, Swales, Grosbeck, Nettleton w j s ■ .y 1% U Benke takes another first in the hundred against Idaho , while Taylor and Christoffersen cinch the high hurdles in the same meet University of California Swamps Cougars The University of California emerged victorious over the Cougars in the first dual track meet between the two schools by a score of 85 to 46. The Cougars won six firsts and one tie, but the large number of seconds and thirds won by California cinched the meet. Summary— Mile Run —Carriker (WSC), first; Heavy (C), second; Hickerson (C), third. Time, 4:23.6. 100 Yard Dash —Anderson (C), first; Pollock (C), second; Benke (WSC), third. Time, 9.7. 440 Yards —Leek (C), first; Stout (C), second? Nichols, (WSC), third. Time, 48.9. 120 High Hurdles —Moore (C), first; Wood (C), second; Coe, (C), third. Time, 14. 5. 2 Mile —Voorhes (C), first; Trowbridge (WSC), second; Baldwin (C), third. Time, 9:49.7. 880 Yards —Leendertsen (WSC), first; Brace (C), second; Heavy (C), third. Time, 1:56. 220 Yards —Anderson (C), first; Pollock (C), second; Benke (WSC), third. Time, 21 sec. 220 Low Hurdles —Fishback (C), first; Moore (C), second; Wood (C), third. Time, 23.7. Shot Put —Theodoratos (WSC), 50 ft. 10 in.; Mackey (C), 49 ft. 7% in.; Dunker (WSC), 48 ft. 2 in. Javelin —Fink (C), 196 ft. 3 in.; Mackey (C), 191 ft. 5 in.; Holstine (WSC), 186 ft. High Jump —Fiser (WSC), Ried and Thompson (C), tied for first. Height, 6 ft. Pole Vault —Nauger (C), 13 ft. 7 in.; Haskell (C), 13 ft.; Darr (WSC), 12 ft. Discus —Schever (WSC), 155 ft. 2% in.; Randell (C), 153 ft. 4% in; Theodoratos (WSC), 136 ft. 6 in. Broad Jump —Benke (WSC), 22 ft. 10% ’in.; Christoffersen (WSC), 22 ft. 3 in.; Pollock (C), 22 ft. 1 2 in. Relay —Won by Washington State, (Schneller, Neltleton, Leendertsen, Benke). Time, 3:24.3. Washington State Defeats Idaho With first in every event except the two- mile, the Cougars swamped Idaho’s track- sters 95 to 36. Benke was high point man, followed by Taylor and Christoffersen. 100 Yard Dash —Benke (WSC), first; Ward (I), second; Farley (WSC), third. Time, 10.1. Shot Put —Dunker (WSC), first; Scheyer (WSC), second; Berg (I), third. Distance, 48 ft. 3% in. Mile Run —Carriker (WSC), first O’Neill (I), second; Orton (I), third. Time, 4:24. 440 Yard Run —Farley (WSC), first; Goldsworthy (WSC), second; Heely (l), third. Time, 50.2. Page 160 Rowland of Oregon , Christoffersen and Taylor lake the last leap before the finish in the high hurdles Javelin —HoJstine (WSC), first; Ritzheimer (I), second; Greening (WSC), third. Distance, 199 ft. 1 4 in. 120 Yard High Hurdles —Taylor (WSC), first; Christoffersen (WSC), second; Giles (WSC), third. Time, 15.5. 220 Yard Dash —Benke (WSC), first; Nettleton (WSC), second; Ward (I), third. Time, 21.6. Pole Vault —Darr (WSC), first; Sharp (I), second; Berg (1), third. Height, 12 ft. 8 in. 880 Yard Dash —Leendertsen (WSC), first; Brown (I), second; Klinger (1), third. Time, 1:56.8. Broad Jump —Benke (WSC), first; Christoffersen (WSC), second; Ward (I), third. Distance, 22 ft. 5 4 in. 220 Yard Low Hurdles —Taylor (WSC), first; Adkins (I), second; Robertson (I), third. Time, 24.5. Discus —Scheyer (WSC), first; Dunker (WSC), second; Ritzheimer (I), third. Dis¬ tance, 154 ft. 9 in. Two Mile Run —Pearson (I), first; O’Neil (I), second; Mclver (WSC), and Olmstead (WSC), tied for third. Time, 10:4.2. High Jump —Giles (WSC), first; Christoffersen (WSC), second; Alden (I), third. Height, 6 ft. 1 in. One Mile Relay —Won by Washington State, (Farley, Goldsworthy, Nettleton, Leen¬ dertsen). Time, 3:25.6. W. S. C. Takes Second Victory Over Oregon Blonde Bill Benke led his teammates to a thrilling victory over the University of Oregoii by the phenomenal score of 65 3 5 to 65 2 5, the closest score ever recorded in a Pacific Coast Conference meet. Benke took two firsts, a second, and ran anchor man in the relay to give a winning margin to the Cougars who had trailed all afternoon. 100 Yard Dash —Shoemake (O), first; Benke (WSC), second; Hopson (O), third. Time, 9:8. Mile Run —Carriker (WSC), first; Mc- Gaughey (O), second; Johnson (O), third. Time, 4:29.2. Javelin —Demaris (O), first; Parke (O), second; Holstine (WSC), third. Distance, 218 ft. 1 2 in. 440 Yard Run —Patterson (O), first; Far¬ ley (WSC), second; Nettleton (WSC), third. Time, 49.4. Shot Put —Theodora tos (WSC), first; Dunker (WSC), second; Scheyer (WSC), third. Distance, 50 ft. 4 in High Jump —Janak, Nowland and Stolp (O), and Giles and Christoffersen (WSC), all tied for first. Height, 6 ft. Page 161 Benke goes over the last hurdle first against Oregon , and Olmsted and Carriker do a trial turn before the mile Pole Vault —Janak (O), first; Wood (O), and Darr (WSC), tied for second. Height, 12 ft. 9 in. 120 Yard High Hurdles —Nowland (O), first; Taylor (WSC), second; Christoffersen (WSC), third. Time, 15.3. 220 Yard Dash —Shoemakc (O), first; Hopson (O), second; Nettleton (WSC), third. Time, 21.5. 880 Yard Run —Scharpfe (O), first; Leendertsen (WSC), second; Schneller (WSC), third. Time, 1:54.8. 220 Yard Lotv Hurdles —Benke (WSC), first; Taylor (WSC), second; Nowland (O), third. Time, 24.3. Discus —Scheyer (WSC), first; Frye (O), second; Theodoratos (WSC), third. Dis¬ tance, 157 ft. 4 in. Two Mile Run —Wagner (O), first; Olmstead (WSC), second; Carriker (WSC), third. Time, 10:32.9. Broad Jump —Benke (WSC), first; Lindgren (O), second; Christoffersen (WSC), third. Distance, 23 ft. 10% in. Mile Relay —Won by Washington Slate, (Schneller, Nettleton, Leendertsen, Benke). Time, 3:26.2. Cougars Bow to Huskies Winning every doubtful event, the University of Washington Huskies handed the W. S. C. forces their first loss in three years by a score of 76 1 3 to 54 2 3. 100 Yard Dash —Humber (W), first; Killien (W), second; Benke (WSC), third. Time, 9.6. Shot Put —Theodoratos (WSC), first; Scheyer (WSC), second; Dunker (WSC), third. Distance, 50 ft. 7% in. Javelin —Rohrscheib (W), first; Holstine (WSC), second; Greening (WSC), third. Distance, 203 ft. 10 in. Discus —Scheyer (WSC) ; Theodoratos (WSC); Grechulin (W). Distance, 158 ft. 4% in. Mile Run —Angle (W), first; Carriker (WSC), second; Keating (W), third. Time, 4:19.9. 440 Yard Dash —Nettleton (WSC), first; Plumb (W), second; Farley (WSC), third. Time, 49.7. Pole Vault —Childs (W), first; Darr (WSC), second; Baumgartner (WSC), third. Height, 13 ft. 2 in. 220 Yard Dash— Humber (W), first; Kil¬ lien (W), second; Benke (WSC), third. Time, 21.4. 880 Yard Run —Palmason (W), first; Leendertsen (WSC), second; Samples (W), third. Time, 1:55.4. Broad Jump —Benke (WSC), first; Swish- 1 L er (W), second; Taylor (WSC), third. Dis¬ tance, 22 ft. 1114 � n. i i Page 162 I ! ? ' High Jump —Swisher (W), first; Christoffersen and Giles (WSC), second; Pruzan (W), third. Height, 6 ft. 3 4 in. Two Mile Run —Sellers (W), first; Edmiston (W), second; Mclver (WSC), third. Time, 10:11.7. Mile Relay —Won by Washington, (Killien, Palmason, Angle, Plumb). Time, 3.22. ISellleton and Farley lake first and third in the quarter against Washington; Scharpfe of Oregon beats Leendertsen to the tape in the half mile f Conference Meet 1 f f f 1 1 1 The work of Bill Benke in the hurdles and relay, and the clean sweep of the weight events by the greatest weight team in Cougar history gave Washington State its fourth consecutive northern division championship. University of Oregon finished second and University of Washington third. Summary— 100 Yard Dash —Shoemake (O), first; Humber (W), second; Killien (W), third; Ward (I) fourth. Time, :09.5. (New record). 220 Yard Dash —Shoemake (O), first; Humber (W), second; Killien (W), third; Peden (M), fourth. Time, :21.2. (New Conference record). 440 Yard Dash —Nettleton (WSC), first; Neely (I), second; Patterson (O), third; Drury (W), fourth. Time, :49.4. 880 Yard Run —Palmason (W), first; Seharpfe (O), second; Samples (W), third; Leendertsen (WSC), fourth. Time, 1:57.3. Mile Run —Angle (W), first; Carriker (WSC), second; Leendertsen (WSC), third; Guggisberg (OSC), fourth. Time, 4:19. Two Mile Run —Sellers (W), first; Wagner (O), second; Shcperd (OSC), third; Luns¬ ford (W), fourth. Time, 9:44.6. 120 Yard High Hurdles —Kidder (OSC), first; Now land (O), second; Taylor (WSC), third; Prahl (OSC), fourth. Time, :15. 220 Yard Low Hurdles —Benke (WSC), first; Lipscombe (W). second; Pruzan (W), third; Anshutz (W), fourth. Time, :23.2. (Ties Conference record). High Jump —Janak and Stolp (O), tied for first; Anshutz (W), Stoop (OSC), Swisher (W), and Eckman (OSC), tied for third. Height, 6 ft. 94 in. Broad Jump —Benke (WSC) ; Miller (O) ; Lindgren (O) ; Gable (W). Distance, 23 ft. 8| 2 in. Pole Vault —Sharp (I), Janak (O), Darr (WSC), and Stean (M), all tied for first. Height, 12 ft. 6 in. Shot Put —Theodoratos (WSC) ; Scheyer (WSC) ; Dunker (WSC) ; Berg (I). Distance, 50 ft. % in. Javelin Throw —Demaris (O) ; Parke (O) ; Rohrscheib (W) ; Daneri (OSC). Dis¬ tance, 203 ft. 11 in. Discus Throw —Scheyer (WSC) ; Dunker (WSC); Theodoratos (WSC); Frye (O). Distance, 150 ft. 4 in. Mile Relay —Won by W. S. C., (Farley, Goldsworthy, Nettleton, Benke); Washing¬ ton, second; Oregon, third. Time, 3:20.3. Page 163 . | WM ■ k rU V ' . j i 1 L rJ First Row—Pettichord, McLaughlin, Crow, Karr, Powell, Ledford, Blickenstaff, Livingston (Manager) Second Row—Coach Schlademan, Mortenson, Woods, Smith, Harrison, Orr, Roller, Lewis, Brown, Johnson, Dr. Bohm Freshman Track Winning both of the dual meets in which they competed and finishing first in the Northwest Conference telegraphic meet, the Cougar yearling track team promised a continua¬ tion of Washington State track and field supremacy in the varsity meets of the future. The yearlings defeated the Idaho frosli by a score of 84- 25, and then trounced Cheney Normal, 81-50. The meet with Idaho was featured by the setting of two new freshman records when Jack Orr ran the 440 in 49.4 seconds, aud Curtis Ledford won the 220 in 21.4 seconds. Running against the stop-watch in the telegraphic meet, three Cougars established new freshmen marks as they won their respective events. Orr broke his own record and tied Dick Nichols’ Roger Field record of 48.8 seconds in the 440; Fred Scherrer covered two miles in 10 minutes, 1.8 seconds; and Ledford ran the 220 in 21.3 seconds and then finished the 100-yard dash in 10 second flat. Numeral Winners James Butler Ralph Blickenstaff Herbert Crow Clinton Decker Harold Harrison Eugene Karr Curtis Ledford Jack Orr Melvin Pettichord Kenneth Powell Alva Smith Leo Sabutis Frederick Scherrer Ruel Woods Page 164 F Coach Jack Frfel A graduate of Washington State in 1923, Jack Friel re¬ turned to Pullman in 1929 to become head basketball coach. Up until that time he had been coaching in high schools throughout the state, and in 1928 coached the state interscholastic championship team at North Central high school in Spokane. While in college, Friel was a star athlete, winning three letters in both basketball and baseball. Using his experi¬ ence as a coach and a player, he is able to drill his teams in the fundamentals of the game, and has put out teams which have consistently been high in conference standing. His teams are noted for their fighting spirit, and are sel¬ dom under-rated by their opponents. Varsity Basketball _ The varsity basketball squad finished the season with COACH JACK FRIEL , , . . a total ol eight wins and eight losses m conference games to place third in the northern division. Starting the sea¬ son with several defeats, the Cougars did not reach their peak until late in the season, when they won five of the last six games played. They scored wins over every team in the conference, and were the only ones to defeat the University of Washington Huskies, northern division champions, twice. Captain Holstine was placed on several all-star teams at the forward position, while Dahlke, guard, and Nelson, center, were placed on honorable mention lists. NORTHERN DIVISION FINAL PLACINGS Won Lost Pet. Washington _. . . 13 3 .812 Oregon State... __ 10 6 .625 Washington Slate __ . 8 8 .500 Oregon .. ... 7 9 .437 Idaho . . . 2 14 .125 Rear Row—Coach Friel, Houston, Eagle, Nelson, B. Houston, Carl¬ son, Damaskos, Dr. Bohm, Man¬ ager Davis. Front Row—Hooper, Johnson, C. Carlson, Holstine. Terry, Dahlke, Gould. Captain Jack Holstine Captain Jack Holstine, three-year letterman forward, was a great defensive player and the inspirational leader of the team. He consistently ranked in the upper bracket of scoring, and in his junior and senior years was placed on several northern division all-star teams. A medium¬ sized man, Holstine specialized in an under-hand flip shot which proved very puzzling to the opposition. He re¬ ceived one of the most appreciative ovations ever accorded a Cougar athlete when he left the floor in his final game. Basketball Managers The basketball managers have the responsibility of handling the team’s equipment and for preparing the gymnasium for home games. A large number start as freshmen, but the Senior manager is from a group of three who stood the test long enough to become Junior managers. Walt Davis held the big job in 1935-1936. Manager Walt Davis Rear Row—Miller, Graves, Gill, Bryant, Davis, Brandt, Nelson, Casey Front Row—Froemke, Wick, Wright, Hall, Low, Hammer, Douglas FRANK HOOPER Guard SEWELL CARLSON Forward LYLE KELLSTROM Center A scramble for the ball in the Idaho scries—The tip-off in the opening Idaho game . V. of W . Series The University of Washington Huskies and the Cougars split their two-game series, each team winning twice on its home floor. In the first game at Seattle the Huskies were leading one point at half time and were barely able to forge ahead for a 30-26 win. The Cougars slowed down considerably the second night to lose 40-23. The two games at Pullman were different stories. After getting a 10-0 lead, the Cougars were hard pressed to get a 36-35 win in the five-minute overtime period. The second night the University boys were badly outplayed to lose 47-28. Captain Jack Holstine of the Cougars was outstanding with his clever guarding and high scoring ability, while Bishop starred for the losers. Oregon Stale Series Largely due to their inability to stop sharp-shooting Wally Palniberg, the Cougars lost three of their four games with the Oregon State Beavers. The Oregon boys won the first game of the series on the Cougars’ own floor by a score of 27 to 26, but were defeated the second night, 32 to 31. The two final games played at Corvallis were won by the Beavers by scores of 33 to 26 and 42 to 26. Holstine and Nelson played good ball for the Cougars, but Folen and Palmberg were able to account for enough points to score the three Beaver victories. I VAR NELSON Center BILL DAHLKE Guard Page 168 Idaho Series During the season Washington State won three games and lost one to Idaho. The first game of the series Idaho, led by Wally Geraghty, staged a last-half drive to win, 33-30. The Cougars retaliated in the three remaining games and won by decisive mar¬ gins. The second and third game scores were 46-33 and 37-23, respectively. In the final game the Cougars featured a shooting spree in which the entire squad took part, winning by a score of 60-42. Consistent playing by Nelson and excellent defensive play by Holstine contributed largely to the Cougar victories. U. of Oregon Series The Cougars broke even in their scries with the Oregon Webfeet. The Orangemen won the first of the two games at Eugene, 35-42, but the Cougars scored a 51-40 vic¬ tory the second night. The two games at home were marked by the large number of fouls called, eighty-eight in the two games. Washington State won the third game, 44-30, but Oregon came back strong and grabbed the final game, 45-50. Holstine and Dahlke played consistently for the Cougars, while Patterson and Liebowitz starred for the Webfeet. JACK HOLSTINE Forward ORVILLE JOHNSON Forward GUS DAMASKOS Forward FLOYD TERRY Guard CLYDE CARLSON Guard First Row—Karp, Mahnkey, Hooper, Cromwell, Kerpa, Lageson, Bohm Second Row—Nichols, McGee, Berg, Mank, Kosich Freshman Basketball The freshman basketball quintet had a highly successful season, losing but one of their fifteen games. Coach Julian Karp utilized smooth functioning plays and a powerful passing attack to de¬ velop what proved to be a winning organization. The Idaho yearlings had a one point triumph over the Cougar kittens in an early season game, but were defeated at five other times during the schedule. In addition to these victories, double wins were scored over the Gonzaga frosli, Whitworth College, and Lewiston Normal. The Moscow Eagles, Lewiston Owls, and the Grand Coulee All-Stars were defeated once each. Coach Julian Karp The yearlings scored a season’s total of 716 points for an aver¬ age of 47.7 points per game, while their opponents totalled 379 points for a game average of 25.3 points. John Kosich, lanky center, was high point man for the season with 132 points, an average of 8.8 points per game. Kerpa had a total of 71 points, and was closely followed by Berg and Lageson with 70 points each. NUMERAL WINNERS Arthur Berg James Cromwell Cassius Dolquist Sam Eastman Albert Hooper Ed Kerpa John Kosich John Klumb Don Lageson Ray Mahnkey George Mank William Nicoles Page 170 Time Out . . Ivar Nelson and Earl Conkling of Oregon State as they jump in the center circle—Orville Johnson got the ball in this jump against the University of Oregon—his name is George E. Chall , but he is known to all the students as “ Sarge ’% property custodian for the A . 5. S. C. W .—“ Dutch 99 Holstine shooting for two of his 17 points against U. of Oregon. Page 171 fTV Flyers . fighters, etc . T ie W 7 . S. C. 4ero CZu6 wir i their Eaglerock glider—the Seattle Golden Gloves Boxing team visits Warren William , Warner Brothers star, in Burbank, Cal .—£ico scenes taken at Camp Cougar in the mid¬ dle of the winter sports season — “Doc” Bohm, Cougar’s trainer and also trainer of the 1936 West team at the East-West game at San Fran¬ cisco—Seigfried and Boor find out hoic the other half lives—the wom¬ en archers look over the fruits of their labor—another scene at Camp Cougar in the midst of winter. A. B. Buck” Bailey “Buck” Bailey, congenial Texan football line coach, has made an enviable baseball record at Washington State. Al¬ though not turning out a championship team each year, he won the northern division championship in 1927 and has consistently finished in either second or third position. Varsity Baseball Coach Arthur B. Bailey Using almost a complete lineup of sophomores, the Cougars were able to come through the season in a tie for third place in the conference. The winner of the pennant was in doubt until the final game, but the University of Oregon emerged in the lead. Pete Herrold and Bob Houston were two pitchers which will be missed by Coach “Buck” Bailey next season. Joe Caraher, star first baseman, and Bud Robinson, outfielder, have likewise played their last college baseball. Max Schoening, diminutive sophomore third baseman, led the team in hitting with an average of .333. Caraher, leader last season, was second in order with .318. Kranc, Goddard, and Herrold had .310, .288, and .286 respectively. VARSITY BASEBALL AWARDS George Tiefel Ernest Bishop Arnold Byram Ed Goddard John Grahek First Year Men Harry Sorensen Clayton Kranc Melvin Marlowe Huntley McPhee Max Schoening Third Year Men Joe Caraher Bud Robinson Bob Houston Dwight Herrold First Row—Sorenson, Kranc, Byram, Schoening, Tiefel, Robinson, McNeil Second Row—Caraher, Goddard, Her rold, Grahek, Houston, McPhee, Coach Bailey, Dr. Bohm W. S. C. Wins Three From IT. of Idaho BOB BUSH Senior Manager SCH0ENIN6 Third Base Holding their opponents down to a few scat¬ tered hits, the Cougars won three of their games with the Idaho Vandals. In the first game of the season the batting of Schoening and the pitching of Herrold contributed to a 6-2 win for the Cou¬ gars. The second game between the two teams saw Tiefel, Hooper, and Bishop each clout out homers to contribute to a lopsided 20-10 victory. Mar¬ lowe started on the mound for the Cougars, but was relieved by McPhee. The Vandals came to the local field for the third meeting of the season and won a 7-0 victory. Black, Idaho moundsman, held the Cougars down to three safe hits during the game. Marlow r e kept the Vandals scoreless until the eighth inning when the two teams met in their final game. Eleven Idaho men were left stranded on the bases due to the inability of teammates to hit in the pinches. The final score was 8-1 in the Cougars’ favor. Washington Takes Clean Sweep From Cougars The Cougars dropped four games straight to the University of Washington, two of them being GRAHEK Right Field KRANC Left Field TIEFEL Shortstop GODDARD Catcher played at Seattle and the other two on the local field. The first game was a slugfest, with Wash¬ ington collecting 16 hits for 10 runs, while the Cougars garnered only 10 hits for 6 runs. In the second game Ed Goddard cracked out a home run with two men on bases. The Huskies came back in the eleventh inning in an overtime period and scored the winning run for a final score of 4-3. The third and fourth games of the series were played late in the season at Pullman. Hie Huskies ruined all of the Cougars’ championship hopes when they won two victories with scores of 11-5 and 4-2. Cougars Win Series With o. s. c. Behind the stellar pitching of Houston, Mar¬ lowe and Sorensen, the Cougars were able to pound out three victories over Oregon State. They won the first game of the series at Corvallis by a score of 9-2. Marlowe and Sorenson were the winning pitchers. The second engagement was taken by the Ore¬ gon school. The seventh inning netted them eight runs for a total of 10 counters to the Cougars’ 9. Bob Houston pitched the Cougars to their sec¬ ond win over O. S. C. when the two teams met at Pullman. Bishop, Kranc and Caralier were the leading batters in the 4-2 victory. CARAHER First Base HOUSTON Pitcher MARLOWE Pitcher McPHEE Pitcher The final game of the series was tied at 5-5 in the eighth inning, when Ernie Bishop banged out a triple, scoring Caraher and Byram. He later came home on an Oregon error, making the final score 8-5. Split Series With U. of Oregon The Washington State nine split their four-game series with the conference champs, the University of Oregon. Don McFadden, the winning pitcher in both of the Webfoot victories, allowed the Cou¬ gars only two hits in the fourth game to win a 5-2 victory. The first game of the series was played at Eu¬ gene. Behind the stellar pitching of McFadden, who struck out eleven men, the Webfeet were able to pound out a 7-0 victory. The next day the Crim¬ son and Gray men rallied and won by a score of 8-7, which was largely due to the ten free passes which Fouk, the Oregon hurler, issued. The third game of the series was played at Pull¬ man. The count was tied at 4-all in the seventh, but the big bat of Max “Shotgun” Schoening came into force and smacked out a home run with the bases loaded. The Webfoot sluggers scored later in the game, but were unable to overcome the Cougars’ lead. The final count was W. S. C. 8, Oregon 5. ROBINSON Right Field BISHOP Second Base BYRAM Center Field Schoening hits one against Wash¬ ington—Strike one on the Wash¬ ington shortstop. First Row—Carter. Anderson, Bollernd, Olson, Cook, Youngs, Hall, Duey Second Row—McCormack, Kinnaman, Bennett, Hess, Campbell, Currie, Fields, Burke, Coach Friel Frosh Baseball Coach Jack Friel’s frosh baseball nine had a very successful season, win¬ ning all of their six games. During the schedule they defeated Lewis and Clark high school once, Walla Walla high school once, and Lewiston normal four times. Several good prospects for the varsity nine were brought to light. Among these are Robert Kinnaman, and Darrel Fields, pitchers; Walt Bliss, in¬ field, and Levi McCormack and Bob Campbell, outfield. FROSH BASEBALL NUMERALMEN—1935 Walter Bliss Bob Campbell Forrest Carter Fernley Duey Darrel Fields Richard Hess Robert Kinnaman Levi McCormack Niilo Anderson Clifton Bennett Gilbert Cook Luther Hall Maurice Youngs Page 178 Coach “Babe” Hollingbery Head Coach Oriu E. Hollingbery • Coach Orin E. Hollingbery began his football career at Janies Lick High School in San Francisco. Following his graduation in 1911, he played on several independent clubs until 1915 when he joined the Olympic Club. He helped the movement to replace rugby in colleges with football by par¬ ticipating in a game at the 1915 World’s Fair against the Multnomah Athletic Club. With the exception of the war years, “Babe” played end and was the assistant coach for the Olympic Club until 1925. He came to Washington State in 1926 and made the excellent record of no defeats on Roger’s Field in ten years. In 1930 he coached the Cougars to the undisputed champion¬ ship of the Pacific Coast Conference, and in 1934 tied with Stanford for the top. He has been co-coacli of the Western All-Star team for eight years, and his teams have won six of these New Year’s Day classics. First Row—Thompson. Hoptowit. Ball. Gibson. Brett, Terry, Dougherty, McBride, Campbell, Rosano Second Row—Line Coach Bailey, Springer, Oswald, B. Jones, Johansen, H. Jones, Magness, Zugar, Agee, Goddard, Bennett, Semancik, Simon, Mgr. Felton Third Row—Coach Hollingbery, Smith, Powers, Bley, Anderson, Rumberg. Grimstead, Scheyer, Bell, Wilkinson, Suckling, Grahek, Dr. Bohm Fourth Row—Allen. McCormack, Bates, Hildebrand, Haines, Harrison, Sienko, Schaaf, H. Smith, Stannard, Veltman Page 180 Line Coach Arthur B. Bailey • Arthur B. “Buck” Bailey, line coach for the Cougars, first played football at the Texas A. and M. College in 1916. His work was interrupted by the war, but he returned to school in 1919. “Buck” attended Bethany College in West Virginia the following year, and upon graduation went to Cali¬ fornia to play with the American Legion. In 1923 he met “Babe” Hollingbery, while playing on the Olympic Club, and in 1926 came north with him to assume the job as assistant Cougar coach. “Buck’s” excellent line coaching and his scout¬ ing of opposing teams have done much to keep the Cougars continually near the top in the confer¬ ence. Line Coach “Buck” Bailey Football Managers Bud Felton, senior football manager, de¬ serves much credit for his efficient work this year. Three years of experience were aids to a highly successful season. His staff of as¬ sistants very capably handled the jobs as¬ signed to them. First Row—Stookey, Felton, Donnie Hall (Mascot). Knorre. Kingman Second Row—Starkweather. Weber. Goldsworthy. Noel, Campbell, Heitatwman, Cody, L. Johnson, R. Johnson, Phillippay Third Row—Richardson, Martin, Cooper, McLain, Crossland, Gillis, Bierce, Fuchs, Charlton, Bolger, McKean, West Senior Manager Bud Felton Page 181 Bottler Award Winner Clmcli’ Mc Bride Charles H. “Chuck” McBride was this year awarded the greatest honor a Cougar foot¬ ball player can receive when his teammates selected him as winner of the J. Fred Bohler medal for having been the most inspirational player on the team. He was not known for colorful playing, but was one of the hardest blocking and tackling backs on the coast. McBride is quiet and unassuming in nature, and is respected by all who know him. He is a mem¬ ber of Sigma Nu fraternity, and has played four years of football at Washington State College. His style of play, characterized by ruggedness, spirit, and enthusiasm has often been a big factor in the success of the Cougar team. He started his career as a ball carrier, but was later assigned to the block¬ ing position where his work was the topic of much favorable comment in the sporting world. The esteem which his teammates held for him was dramatically emphasized when they chose him to receive the award at the end of the 1935 season. Page 182 w Tom lidown King” () Qoc) )ar() For the second consecutive year, Ed Goddard, triple threat halfback, was accorded the quarterback berth on the Liberty Magazine’s All-Player’s All-American team. Selections are based on the percentage of votes a player receives from the men he has played against. Goddard received the largest percentage of any player on the all-players’ team, and was the only man to receive the honor the second consecutive time. Norman L. Sper, nationally known sport’s writer and conductor of the vote, said of Goddard: “Great players naturally get the limelight when their team is winning, but the great player who is a member of a team that sometimes loses is equally entitled to honor.” Following the St. Mary’s game, California sport’s writers picked him as the best backfield man on the coast. Goddard was justly deserving of the honor which placed him on an even basis with such stars as Bobby Grayson of Stanford and Bobby Wilson of Southern Methodist. He was the third high scorer in the Pacific Coast conference, making seven touchdowns during the season. Many times his spirit and enthusiasm were the difference between defeat and victory. Page 183 Cyast- C)Yesl Game John Bley Ted Christoffersen Washington State can be justly proud of her contributions to the East-West Shrine game held New Year’s Day in San Francisco, which the East won, 19 to 3. Coach “Babe” Hollingbery of the Cougars was chosen as one of the co-coaches, a position which he has held since the inauguration of the game in 1926. Dr. Wilbur Bohm, Cougar ath¬ letic trainer, was the trainer for the Western team this year, on which Captain Johnny Bley and Ted Christoffersen, two outstanding seniors of the Cougar squad, played. Bley graduated from Lewis and Clark high school in Spokane, where he played four years at a regular tackle position. He received a numeral on the Cougar frosh team, and was regular tackle on the varsity for three years. Although playing on a team which had only a fair season, Bley received the recognition of many sports writers as a great player. One of the coast’s outstanding players termed Bley as “the hardest and most consistent player I’ve ever been up against”. Ted Christoffersen came to Washington State from the Hawaiian Islands. He earned a numeral while a freshman, and played three years in the Cougar backfield. “Christy”, a spectacular player and great favorite of the public, was an excellent pass receiver and a very shifty open-field runner. Although handicapped by injuries a great amount of the time, he was very seldom left out of the starting lineup. Page 184 Fall air and football . . The Cougars worked hard for their 6-0 win over Idaho—Card stunts as they should be done were shown at the Homecoming game—Dwight Scheyer. varsity football , Crimson Circle and Men’s Big Five —Goddard teas stopped several times by Gonzaga — Holstine , Bishop , Tiefel , Dahlke , Schneller , and Goldsworthy look over signs painted by the Idaho Vandals before the great game — “Babe” Hollingbery watches the finish of the races during football prac¬ tice—Pajamas were worn at the Homecoming parade —Goddard boots one high and far against Idaho. 7 - ' Goddard puts over the second score against Willamette S et n H W. S. C., 46 - C. P. S., 6 Babe’s Cougars started their season of scheduled games with a 46 to 6 victory over a tough troop of College of Puget Sound Loggers. Goddard, stellar quarter, was the leader of the Crimson attack. On the first play of the game, he ran 68 yards behind excellent interference for the first score. Before the final gun, he made three counters, Tex Magness made one, Kieth Simon, sophomore, two, and Levi McCor¬ mack, also a first year man, accounted for one. The Loggers made their lone touchdown in the third quarter on a nice pass from Brooks to Duncan. The re¬ mainder of the afternoon they were hack deep in their own territory. All of the uninjured men on the squad saw action while Coach Hollingbery sized up the prospects for starting line¬ ups in conference tilts. Goddard, McCormack, Simons, Magness, and Hal Smith looked good in the backfield, with Bob Campbell, Paul Bates, and DeWayne Allen showing well in the line. Johansen warmed up his magic toe for two extra points, and Captain Johnny Bley and Kieth Simon contributed one each. Page 186 W. s. C., 33 - Willamette, O The Cougars gave a sample of their power, deception, and defensive ability in defeating Willamette 33-0 in the second game of the season. Every man on the squad had a chance to show his ability. A fumble by Willamette in the first quarter, recovered by Springer, paved the way for the first touchdown. Magness crossed the line on his second attempt. The most thrilling play of the afternoon, a pass from Goddard to Christoffer- sen who lateralled to Dougherty, accounted for the second score. In the second quarter Joe Sienko intercepted a Bearcat pass and galloped 68 yards to scoring territory. The next counter came when Simon broke through and went fifteen yards to score. Goddard made the final counter in the fourth quarter after McBride had intercepted a Willamette pass on the 32-yard marker. Goddard, McBride, and Simon were outstanding in han¬ dling the ball for the Cougars. Kelley Agee played one of his best defensive games while backing up the line. Page 187 Rosano clears a way for McCormack , who is pursued by McClurg , Ramsey and Fisher of Oregon State W. S. C., 13 — Montana, 7 Failing lo function in expected fashion, the Cougars came close to losing their first conference game lo the Montana Grizzlies, who held desperately lo a 7-6 lead until the closing minutes of the fourth quarter. An inspired Grizzly eleven opened the game with an un¬ deniable drive which netted them a touchdown via the air route. The conversion gave them a lead of seven points which they held throughout most of the game. The Cou¬ gars first score came late in the third quarter. Ed Goddard took a Grizzly punt on his own twenty-six yard line, and with the aid of faultless blocking, returned 74 yards to score. The try for point was wide. c In the closing minutes practically the entire Cougar line broke through and partially blocked a Grizzly punt. Mc¬ Bride recovered and advanced the ball from the twenty to the one-yard line. Goddard scored on his second play. Dougherty’s placement was good for the extra point. l Rage 188 Bley and Allen barely missed blocking Elmer Logg’’ s try for point in the Washington game W. S. C., O - U. of W., 21 The University of Washington Huskies ran roughshod over a fighting W. S. C. Cougar eleven before the largest crowd ever assembled on Rogers Field. The final score read 21-0, but the Homecoming crowd which attended the game saw the Cougars make eleven first downs to nine for the Huskies, and hold their own in every department of the game except passing. By Haines, star Washington back, went off tackle, broke into the open, and ran 70 yards untouched on the first play of the game. Washington then received and their second scoring threat was stopped by Christoffersen’s interception of Haines’ pass. From then until the end of the half the Cougars romped all over the field but were thwarted by the timer’s gun in what proved to be their closest attempt to score. The Huskies scored again in the third quarter after a series of short passes and bucks. Austin went over from Page 189 Ramsey and Strack of Oregon State stopped McCormack , but not for long the two yard line after a sustained Washington drive of 54 yards. Elmer Logg made good all three try-for-points. W. S. C. had little drive during the second half and the game ended with the second teams of both schools on the field. The loss was the first of the season for the Cougars and the first in six years to Washington. It ended the W. S. C. ten year winning streak at home and dropped the Crimsons to a lie for second place in the conference, virtually elimi¬ nating them from the Rose Bowl race. W. S. C., 26 - O. S. C., 13 Smarting from a week-old Washington defeat, the Cougar gridders traveled to Portland for the game with 0. S. C. Using a passing attack, they returned home with a 26-13 victory. The game was featured by the wide-open tactics employed by both teams. Five of the touch downs came from passes, while the sixth came from a short buck after an 85 yard kick-off return by Oregon’s Joe Gray. The first quarter was colorless and saw a punting duel Page 190 McBride stopped by Captain Lazarevich of Washington ?4f rs t y e 4r between Goddard and Woerner of the Beavers. As the sec¬ ond quarter opened, the Cougars staged an uninterrupted 60 yard inarch which was climaxed by Dougherty’s touch¬ down on a pass from Goddard. A series of penalties and fumbles on the part of the Cougars resulted in their having their backs to the wall as the half ended. Joe Gray, sensational O. S. C. half, took the opening kick¬ off of the second period on his own 12 yard line and ran through the Crimson team to the W. S. C. 3 yard line where he was hauled down from behind by Levi McCormack. Gray scored on the second play, but the Orangemen missed the kick, leaving the score tied. The Cougars retaliated im¬ mediately when Dougherty again took one of Goddard’s passes to score standing up. A few minutes later the Cou¬ gars began another 60 yard march which ended with a touchdown pass, Goddard to Christoffersen. The Cougars scored in the last quarter on a Simon to Grahek pass which made the score 26-6. The Beavers then opened an aerial attack of their own which netted them a second touchdown in the dying minutes of the game. I Page 191 Goddard makes yardage against Idaho W. S. ( O — Gonzaga, 7 For the second time in as many years, Coach Mike Pecaro- vich’s Gonzaga Bulldogs upset predictions and returned home with a 7 to 0 victory. The Cougars, heavy pre-game favorites to avenge the defeat which they suffered in Spokane last year, failed to show any of the power which they exhibited against Oregon State the previous Saturday, and as a result were outplayed in every department of the game. Because of the near zero weather, the two teams were considerably slowed up from their usual brand of play, but Gonzaga, sparked by Ed Justice and Ollie Olson, would not be denied victory. On the first play of the game, diminutive George Kara- matic, Gonzaga halfback, took the ball on his own 10 yard line and went to the 38 yard line before he was stopped. From this point, it was a punting duel between Goddard and Olson, with Gonzaga having just a slight edge in yardage gained. Early in the fourth quarter Olson dropped back and shot a long pass to Ed Justice, who ran 40 yards for the only score of the game. Karamatic kicked the try for point, giving the Bulldogs a seven point lead which they held to the end of the game. i Page 192 ft fV ' + ' i Christy , Jones , Bley , and Dougherty stopped Olson of Conzaga this lime , but — W. S. C., 6 - U. of I., O Scoring on the first play from scrimmage for the second consecutive time in two years, the Cougars defeated the Idaho Vandals to the tune of 6-0 for the twenty-sixth time in thirty-eight years. The touchdown was a result of a break for the Pullman boys when on the first play of the game the Vandal center’s pass-back sailed untouched into the end- zone. Fullback Rodge Dougherty fell upon the ball for the only score of the game. With the exception of the first play, the game was of a listless affair for the 8000 fans who came out in the bitter cold to help the Idaho Vandals celebrate their Homecoming. The Vandals were fighting for victory, but lacked the power to score. They outplayed, outfought, and outgained an over-confident Cougar team. Outside of occasional flashes by Ed Goddard, the Cougar offense was definitely held down the entire afternoon. W. S. C., 10 - U. S. C., 20 Led by “Davy” Davis, the University of Southern Cali¬ fornia Trojans came from behind in the final quarter to defeat the Cougars 20 to 10 in the Memorial Coliseum at Page 193 DOUGHERTY BLEY SCHEYER X BRETT SPRINGER A pile-up in the U . S, C. game Los Angeles. The Trojans scored three counters in the last twelve minutes by the use of a wide open passing attack. On the third play of the game, Christoffersen took a lateral from McBride and went around end for a 21 yard gain. The drive was checked on the 23 yard stripe. Early in the second period two passes, Goddard to McCormick, resulted in the first touchdown of the game. Mel Johansen came in and kicked the goal, making the score 7 to 0. The Cougars started off the second half with a rush. After intercepting two Trojan passes, Goddard got away for 26 yards to the Trojan 12 yard mark. Here the drive was stopped, but Johansen came in and booted a field goal, put¬ ting W. S. C. in the lead by a score of 10 to 0. About three minutes after the fourth quarter opened, a 25 yard pass from Davis to Beatty gave Southern California their first touchdown. A few minutes later an intercepted Cougar pass put the ball deep in their own territory, and Davis went over for U. S. C. from the three yard stripe. The next score came when Hibbs fell on a fumbled Cougar pass from center on the 13 yard mark. From here Davis went over standing up. Page 194 r Cougars stop Trojan drive at scrimmage line During the first three quarters the Cougars had a decided advantage, but as soon as Southern California started to pass, they made yardage at will. Goddard was easily the outstanding man in the Cougar backfield, while Capt. John Bley and Stan Smith turned in good performances in the line. W. S. C., 7 — St. Marys, 7 The Cougars wound up the season November 29 by tieing a highly praised St. Marys eleven. They came from behind in the last few minutes to score a touchdown and try for point, making the final score 7-7. St. Marys scored in the second quarter on a 35 yard pass from Schreiber to Erdelatz. Herman Meister kicked the extra point. Contrary to what a northern team playing in the south usually does, the Cougars became a hard hitting, sure pass¬ ing football machine in the fourth quarter. Goddard’s passes to McCormack put the ball on the 13 yard line. From here in three quick thrusts Goddard battered his way to a touch¬ down. Johansen came into the game and kicked the point. f t Page 195 The 1935 Freshman Squad Freshman Football Hailed by sports writers as one of the strongest freshman football squads ever developed at Washington State, the Cougar first year men won four of their five games. The large number of former high school stars made it very difficult for Coach Karl Schlademan to pick his best working combination until late in the season. In the first game of the year, they beat Cheney Normal 7 to 6, and then defeated the highly praised Gonzaga freshmen 24 to 0. Over-confident, they met defeat in their game with Ellensburg State Normal to the score of 12 to 6. The Idaho Frosh, the next team on the schedule, were drubbed 19 to 0. The Kittens best performance of the season was their defeat at Seattle of the University of Wash¬ ington first-year men by a 14-13 score. A large number of future varsity prospects was discovered. Col¬ lins, Roswell, and Hubert were outstanding in the line, while Angelo, Bayne, Orr, Fletcher, and Welchko looked very good in the back field. NUMERAL WINNERS Joe Angelo Ford Basel Edwin Bayne Leighton Blake Howard Boor Ray Burton Don Campbell Benton Collins Warren Dundin Sam Eastman Dick Farman Bob Fletcher Charles Holmes George Hubert John Kluinb Arthur Kraus Jack Pipke Ray Mahnkey George Mank Lee Orr Mel Pettichord Bill Robinson George Roswell Charles Sherman Alfred Uprichard Wayne Warner Cecil Welchko Page 196 First Row—Bates, Tedrick, McKinnon, Hildebrand, Jones, Waller, Petragallo Second Row—Coach Deeter, Doeg, Nogle, Buchanan, Williams, Meiners, Stock, Manager Gould Coach “Ike” Deeter Ike Deeter, a graduate of Wash¬ ington State College, was Pacific Coast Champion in the 160-pound class while attending college. He has coached the Cougar boxers for five years, and during that time has not lost a dual meet. His team won the Pacific Coast intercollegiate title in 1932 and 1934, and tied for that honor in 1935. Varsity Boxing Tying with the University of California at Los Angeles for the Pacific Coast intercollegiate championship, the Cougar boxing team, under Coach Ike Deeter, finished the season with a record of no team defeats and several individual championships. Vic¬ tories were won over the Multnomah Athletic Club, the Univer¬ sity of Idaho, and Stanford University. McMillan, Petragallo, Waller, and McKinnon won Northwest Golden Gloves champion¬ ships, and McKinnon and Petragallo won their respective coast titles. Early in the season McKinnon won the Diamond Belt championship, and six other men went to the finals before they were eliminated. Ed McKinnon received a fractured jaw in the final bout of the Golden Gloves tournament and was unable to participate in the remainder of the season meets. At the Pacific Coast intercollegiate championship meet in Sac¬ ramento the team tied for the coast title and Bob Bates, 147 pounds, and Hal Jones, 165 pounds, won the individual coast titles in their weights. Late in the season the Cougars met the University of Wisconsin, the 1935 national champions, and the University of North Dakota. LETTER WINNERS Les Ilildrebrand Hal Jones Roy Petragallo Bill Buchanan Carl Stock Robert Bates Andy Tedrick Paul Waller Ed McKinnon Darwin Meiners Page 198 Left to Right—Wittrock, Beck. Hall (Coach), Miles, Dougherty Varsity Golf The Washington State Golf team made its first appearance in north¬ west minor sports circles this year, and was able to finish third in the division meet at Eugene. University of Oregon won first place, Oregon State second, Washington State third, and University of Washington fourth. The Cougars started the season at Gonzaga, losing the first match and winning the second. They then defeated the University of Idaho three times, but lost to Oregon State on the home course. The squad was made up of Carl Gill, Bud Miles, Johnny Beck, Rodger Dougherty, Jack Wittrock, Jerry Oftebro, and Mark Houser. GOLF AWARDS First Year Rodger Dougherty Carl Gill Richard Miles Second Year John Beck Numerals Gus Damaskos William Foley Clem Kalitowski James Patterson Left to Right—Showers, Patterson, Kalitowski, Damaskos Standing—Coach Ray Hall Coach Ray Hall Ray Hall, coach of golf, began playing golf at Oklahoma A M College in 1915, and since that time has been actively associated with the game. He played on various clubs in Kansas and Oklahoma, and prior to coming to Washington State last year he was at Puyallup for two sea¬ sons. He is a former vice-president of the Pacific Northwest division of the Professional Golfers Associa¬ tion, and last November was dele¬ gate from this district to the Chicago National Convention. Freshman Golf The freshman golf team had a suc¬ cessful season, winning all of the matches played. Under Coach Ray Hall they defeated Cheney Normal twice, once here an d once in Spokane. The squad was composed of Gus Da¬ maskos, Clem Kalitowski, Pat Patter¬ son, Bill Showers, and Bill Foley. Page 199 First Row (Left to Right)—Pedro, Roberts, Boyd, Nelson, Adams Second Row—Neilson (Coach), Rlef, Smith, Rumberg, Christensen, Semancik, Brown Coach Robert Neilson A former Washington State stu¬ dent, Bob Neilson, has for two years been coach of the varsity and fresh¬ men wrestling teams. He is a mem¬ ber of the faculty as instructor in wrestling, swimming, and other in¬ door sports. Varsity Wrestling Starting the season with a team of veterans, the Crimson wrestling team suffered a severe set-back when four lettermen were lost to com¬ petition by injuries or scholastic difficulties. Despite this fact, a fairly successful season was had and prospects for next year look brilliant with only one man graduating. The Cougars opened with a clean sweep of eight matches from the Spokane Y. M. C. A. A close meet was dropped to Idaho at Pullman 20-18 and a return there was lost 19 4 lo 16 4- In the Olympic Game tryouts at Seattle, the team won two seconds, a third and two fourths. Freshman Wrestling Although they worked out regu¬ larly, the freshman wre tling team engaged in only one meet, an informal affair with Idaho which they won five to three. Valuable material was devel¬ oped for next year’s varsity squad. Numerals were awarded to Don Peters, Frank Batonia, Art Ritchie and Dick Farman. Left to Right—Neilson (Coach), Farman, Bratonia, Peters. Inman Page 200 You really should notice that these people are not left-handed, but that the picture was printed backward—It looks like a hit for the Cougars—The engineers beat the ags in football and here is the win¬ ner —Paul Tatman , W. S. Cand George Riddle , U, of ., battle it out at the Homecoming fights—It looks like a clam-bake, but it is really only a pep rally—Beneath lazy weeping willows lies the first tee on the netv golf course — Taylor , Christy, and Giles finish one, two, three in the high hurdles against Idaho—A bird’s eye vieic of the Home¬ coming Washington game on Rogers Field, photo courtesy of 161st Observation Squadron , W. IS. G .— Jack Holstine , Crimson Circle , var¬ sity basketball and track , Scabbard and Blade—Benke places third in the hundred against Washington—Believe it or not, this was the en- gineers-ags football game . First Row—Erickson, Doeg, Tabor, Boyd, Smith. Bankson Second Row—Coach Bond, Carroll, Blickenstaff, Brownell, Conway, Johnson Coach Bill Bond Varsity Swimming The Cougar swimming team had a fairly successful sea¬ son, wiiming two dual meets from Idaho, losing one to Washington, placing second in a triangular meet with Wash¬ ington and Idaho, and third in the northern division of the conference. Opposed by such men as the Reed brothers of Oregon and Jack Medica of Washington, the Cougars had competition of national championship ability. Erickson, dashes; Bankson, middle distances, and Doeg, diving and dashes, were the most consistent point gatherers. The freshmen swimming team showed exceptionally strong. Wilford, younger brother of the varsity, Erickson and Wieber, outstanding men, will be good material for next year’s varsity team. Bill Bond, swimming coach, grad¬ uated from Springfield College, Springfield, Illinois. He was an out¬ standing swimmer in both sprints and diving. He has just completed his eighth year as varsity and frosh mentor. First Row—Erickson, Christian, Francis, Taylor Second Row—Austin (Manager), Asbury, Wieber, Keene, Coach Bond Page 202 Left to Right—Vic Roterus (Coach), Wilson, Turner, Henry, Senner, Hull, Thomas, Snodgrass, Payne Varsity Tennis Under Coach Vic Roterus, the varsity team lost only to Washington in a duel meet and to Washington and Oregon in the conference meet. They started the season with a 7-0 victory over Gonzaga and then beat Idaho 4-3. Later they crossed rackets with Wash¬ ington, and lost by a score of 7-0. In the conference meet the Cougars finished in a third place tie with Oregon State. They ended the year with a hard-fought 6-1 victory over the University of Idaho. The season was marked by a great increase in tennis as an intercollegiate sport on the part of Northwest schools. The first five men were: Earl Turner, Bob Hull, Karl Bissel, Bert Senner (captain), and Jack Snodgrass. Doubles teams were composed of Turner and Hull, Bissel and Snod¬ grass. Frosli Tennis The 1935 frosh team went undefeated through a four-game schedule in which they con¬ quered the teams of North Central high school, Lewiston normal, and the Idaho frosh. The stiffest competition was encountered from the high school opponents as the yearlings won only seven of eleven matches. Two matches with Lewis¬ ton normal and one with the Idaho frosh resulted in white-wash victories for the Cougar young¬ sters. Numeral winners were Lloyd Jorgenson, Charles Peterson, A1 Gwyrm, Duane Davis, Don Bor- Left to Right—Gwynn, Zalesky, Peterson, Jorgenson, Borton, Davis. Thomas (Manager) ton, and Charles Zalesky. Page 203 First Row—Clark, Peer, Kratzer, Blickenstaff, Curlett Second Row—Coach Bond, Dr. Bohm Tumbling Tumbling has become one of the most popular minor sports on the campus, and it is planned to make it a competitive sport if matches can be arranged with other schools. A large number of men turned out regularly, but a squad of seven gave several exhibitions at basketball games which proved to be very popular. The members of the team were James Kratzer, Ward Carithers, Ralph Blickenstaff, Joe Colbert, Stan Curlett, Max Peer, and Herman Anderson. Fencing Under the leadership of Dave Doneen, student coach, fencing rose rapidly in student popularity this season. The varsity, with the exception of Doneen, were first year men, but they turned in a very creditable season. The Cougars won their initial match from Whitman, split the next two with Idaho, and then lost to the Spokane Fencing Club and the University of Washington in dual meets. They finished second in the Inland Empire Fencing tournament at Spokane, and third in the Minor Sports Carnival at Seattle. Letter winners were Dave Doneen, Captain; Ronald Wills, Russel Huff, Bill Loring, and Clinton Schenk. Left to Right—Schenk, Loring, Wills, Mittendorf, Huff, Doneen T R A M I] R A L S Gunnar Sather Jim Hopkins Intramural s Scoring one of the mo9t decisive victories since the in¬ auguration of the intramural sports program, Phi Delta Theta gathered a total of 1610 points to win the all-intra¬ mural trophy. Failing to place in only four of the fifteen events, the Phi Dells won three firsts, three seconds, and enough third and fourth places to give them their decisive victory. Lambda Chi Alpha was in second place with a total of 1147 points, while Stimson Hall, last year’s winners, were third with 912 points. Delta Upsilon , intramu¬ ral outdoor baseball cham¬ pions. Back rotv — Booth , Tramm, Bachtold , Peter¬ son , Sutherland. Front rotv — Beck , Fields , Currie , Schmella . Horseshoes champs in intramural competition — the Y. M . C. A. team . Left to right are Ayers , Lamp- son , and M. Wills. Kappa Sigma look the rest of the golfers into camp. Left to right are Gill , Witlrock, and Damas- kos . Stimson Hall won the tennis championship. Ijeft to right are English , R . Borton , D. Borton , and Dorr. . —■ A 9 Upper left: Stimson Hall placed the most men in the turkey trot to take first place. Center left: Stimson Hall also won the wrestling. Left to right are: Kaye, McAfee, Ulery, Bailey, Yost. Lower left: Phi Della Theta’s intramural stcimming champs . First row — Nicoles, Hunter, Bills, Brotherton. Second row — Mason, Frinell, Welchko, McIntyre. Upper right: The indoor track trophy went to Phi Sig¬ ma Kappa. First row — Angelo, Zalesky, Sienko, Orr. Sec¬ ond row — West, Holmes, Willard, Gregory, Weidner. Center right: Y.M.C.A.’s boxing champs. New and Crow. Lower right: After a long, close elimination, Lambda Chi came out on top in the basketball competition. Left to right arc: Hopkins, Million, Norman, Slonebraker, Bayne, Peterson, Bridgeman. For another year the Filipino Club took volleyball. First row — Panida, Ramos, Af- aga . Second row — Marzan, Viernes. The indoor baseball trophy went to Phi Delta Theta. First row — Bills , Dutro, Slew- artOftebro. Second rou?- — Daily, Holstine, Carlson. Third row — Broom, I ero. Fourth row —Siueef, Winde, McPhee. The championship outdoor track team. Left to right are Weidner , Kent , Lavagetto , Swannack , I ick- lason. Sigma Phi Epsilon won touch foobtall competition last fall after a long, hard fight. First row — ips, Rankin , Donovan , Dunford. Second row — Singer, Raggett, Adamson, Williams, Corbin. Third row — Crowlher, Fibber, Murray, Fiorito, Au. QRoss Section of HSf. in Art ' w paint .. t3EFO«.f : notices T. THIS IS A DRAWING OFTME ART DEMKT- MENT WITH THE HO blown otrri CH2 p 5� fettCltWR • a m. W m That he may live . . The architects spend most of their lime working over their boards in the M . A. building — It’s the dinner hour at the Commons . First Row—Barnum, Coie, Milice, McGahey, E. Fulton, Sourwine, Kasline, Harrison, Bartholomew, Mack, Gregg Second Row—Perry, Kearns, Thompson, Logan, Quitslund, Ashlock, C. Fulton, Pollock, Bloom, Herington, Applegate Third Row—Willard, Hoagland, Price, Johnson, Copple, McWilliams, Meerdink, Lohrenz, Hamilton, Coffman, Holtzinger Fourth Row—Schenkenberger, Estill, Trusty, Smith, Hutchings, Griffith, Falck, Macke, Cotton, Wood, Wrather Fifth Row—Friddle, Wasser, Wells, Brakaw, Dortch, Holmstead, Bright Founded 1885—De Pauw University Active Chapters—74 Local Chapter , Omega—Chartered 1916 SENIORS Marjorie Barnum Elaine Fulton Dorothy Gregg Marian Harrison Maybelle Hollingbery Marie Kasline Dorothy Mack Marjorie McGahey JUNIORS Helen Ashlock Virginia Applegate Margaret Bartholomew Eloise Coie Celeste Fulton Ruth Logan SOPHOMORES Betty Austin Barbara Bloom Elise Copple Carol Jean Herington Kathryn Hoagland Virginia Holtzinger Pauline Johnson Agnes Kearns Catherine Lohrenz Orveline McWilliams Ruth Meerdink Beatrice Pollock PLEDGES Carol Coffman Naomi Estill Betty Lou Falck Ruth Schenkenberger Patria Hamilton Ruth Wasser Elizabeth Wells Drusilla Wrather FRESHMEN Marjorie Bright Barbara Brokaw Winifred Bump Barbara Cook Lucille Dortch Lois Friddle Evelyne Griffiths Mona Holmstead Veda Hutchings Barbara Macke Barbara Jean Muck LeEa Smith Loree Wood Sydney Snapp Janice Sourwine Peggy Milice Ellen Mae Perry Marguerite Quitslund Betty Price Josephine Ransburg Olive Trusty Jessie Wills Raecylle Standish Winifred Willard Page 214 Founded 1851—Wesleyan Women’s College Active Chapters—56 Local Chapter 9 Upsilon—Chartered 1912 GRADUATE MEMBER Katherine Fritz SENIORS Regina Colleary Mary Adele Johnson Fae Hutchens Alice Lickey Harriet McCauley Florence Campbell Elsie Johnson JUNIORS Frances Jorgensen SOPHOMORES Ruth Magnuson Mildred Johnson Lois Bryan Ann Grombacker Vera Hartley Maryruth Lickey Jeanne Barkee Betty Arnold Louise Fritz Bernice Harris Lila Lingy Louise Minor Lorayne Mitchell FRESHMEN Miriam Burns Betty Layne PLEDGES Pat Hofstad Betty Melville Dorris Moffitt Marjorie Niel Blanche Peterson Jean Sherwin Wilma Stewart Esther Thormodsgard Doris June Purdy Ann Rockwitz Martha Sawyer Maxine Ward First Row—M. Johnson, Peterson, Magnuson, E. Johnson, McCauley, Campbell, Collery, Houtchens Second Row—Stewart, Mitchell, Grombacker, Bryan, Minor, Rockwitz, Jorgensen, Sherwin Third Row—Barkee, Layne, Hofstad, Sawyer, Hartley, Burns, Purdy, Niel Fourth Row—A. Lickey, Harris, Melville, Fritz, M. Lickey, Lingg, Arnold, Moffett Page 215 First Row—Lugar, Wexler, Haggart, Plaquet, Kelley, Rusk, Segerstrom, Elliott, Schaefer, Finch, Owsley Second Row—Parr, Trounce, R. Robinson, Plew, Phillips, Livingston, Chittenden, Reynolds, Ralff, Bergholz, Green Third Row—Prichard, Westacott, K. Johnson, Houck, D. Castle, M. Quaife, Anderson, Zuger, F. Robinson, W. Castle, Fitzsimmons Fourth Row—Dearing, Roth, Bates, D. Quaife, Cornehl, Schrap, McMurray, P. Johnson, Nelson. Mikel, McMillan Fifth Row—Cavanaugh, F. Johnson, Elder, Reese, Yerxa, Fisher, Matthaei, Amos, Grugett, Schmick, Fox Millie Jane Elliott Genevieve Finch Roberta Bergholz Ruth Fitzsimmons Phyllis Anderson Dorothy Castle Sara Amos Madalene Cavanaugh Melba Dearing Eunice Fox Dorothy Bates Jessie Chittenden Viola Houck Founded 1904—Syracuse, New York Active Chapters—45 Local Chapter , Delta Beta—Chartered 1923 SENIORS Elizabeth Kelley Eileen Lugar Harriet Owsley Margaret Green Clarice Parr Clare Phillips Dorothy Schaefer Marian Rusk JUNIORS Aletha Plaquet Bette Plew Bartha Ralff Betty Segerstrom Helen Wexler Velma Reynolds Rose Robinson Joen Schrap Peggy Trounce Mary Westacott Winnifred Castle Catherine Cornehl SOPHOMORES Kathryn Johnson Jane Livingston Zelda Prichard Miriam Quaife Frances Robinson Helen Zuger FRESHMEN Martha Helen Fisher Keith Grugett Patsy Johnson PLEDGES Faye Johnson Vonda McMillan Margaret Matthaei Dorothy McMurray Lorraine Mikel Dorothy Quaife Erma Schmick Marian Nelson Jeanne Reese Martha Roth Page 216 Founded 1893—Lombard College Active Chapters—51 Local Chapter, Alpha Sigma—Chartered 1926 SENIORS Beth Fitschen Naomi Durkee Marget Isaacson Frances Miller JUNIORS Winnifred Greer Beth McDuffie Esther Penney PLEDGES Alysse McMillan Betty Shaw Frances Warwick Grace Bartlett Margaret Puhn Leora Jones First Row—Durkee, Miller, Isaacson, Penney, Fitschen, McDuffie Second Row—Warwick, Shaw, Bartlett, Greer, Puhn, Jones Third Row—McMillan Page 217 First Row—Havens, Swannack, Williams, Hudson, Abell, Reiman, Stewart, Eilert, Thomas, E. Lasater. Roys Second Row—Mathieson, P. Lasater, Hamilton, McMahon, Klngwell, P. Thomas, Allert, Brink, Sarette, Catlin, Hultman Third Row—Skadan, Day, Armstrong. Moser, Stumpt, Griffith, Johnson, B. Roberson, Mauser, Sly. Cofer Fourth Row—Mackintosh, Engebretson. Hjort, SJarring, Forbes, Gardner. Sharp, B. Thomas, Hunter, G. Roberson, Moys Founded 1895—University of Arkansas Active Chapters—89 Local Chapter , Beta Beta—Chartered 1923 SENIORS Miriam Abel] Mary Havens Elfred Lasater Mrs. Norman Johnson Lucille Reiman Eleanor Roys Isabel Stewart JUNIORS Marian Hudson Gertrude Kingwell Marguerite Swannack Mildred Thomas Pal Thomas Pauline Williams SOPHOMORES Beulah Allert Helen Brink Helen Griffith Lillian Hamilton Patsy Lasater Pauline Mauser Virginia McMahon Elaine Hultman Mary Louise Sarette Betty Mathieson Margaret Stumpf Dorothy Eilert FRESHMEN Barbara Mackintosh Betty Sly Helen Gardner Eleanor Sharp Jeannette Moser PLEDGES Lois Johnson Mary Hunter Dorothy Moys Marjorie Armstrong Bertha Thomas Margaret Gatlin Virginia Hjort Jean Forbes Beverly Skadan Betty Roberson Vemette Engebretson Thelma Cofer Shirley Sjarring Evalyn Briggs Joy Day Geraldine Roberson Page 218 li Founded 1888—Boston University Active Chapters—84 Local Chapter , Theta I u—Chartered 1918 Edith Allen Naudia Brockman Marcella Rolfe SENIORS Margaret DeVoir Jane Bliss Helen Ann Shaw Virginia Holt Margaret Rodgers Arleen Taylor Betty Boyd JUNIORS Dorothy Hawnian Charlotte Huff Louise McKeehen Virginia Adams Elizabeth Callison Barbara Jean Estes Isabel Norrie SOPHOMORES Suzanne Bemus Phyllis Jean Thompson Viola Wentsch Henrietta Vollmer Claire Conover Delma DeYarmon Margaret Alexander Grace Helmich FRESHMEN Juliamary Ham Verona McKittrick Barbara Heil Gwen Nogle Barbara Hickey Marion Schedler PLEDGES Margaret Clodius Christine Russum Frances Morgan Barbara Stone Kathryn Smith Katherine Venzke Frances Willard First Row—Shaw, Holt, Rodgers, Bliss, Rolfe, McKeehen, Boyd, Allen, Brockman, DeVoir Second Row—Norrie, Thompson, Adams, Estes. Callison, Russum, Wentsch, Huff, DeYarmon, Howman Third Row—Alexander, Stone, McKittrick, Conover, Clodius, Hickey, Taylor, Nogle, Heil, Morgan Fourth Row—Bemus, P. Schedler. Venzke. Ham, Smith, Vollmer, M. Schedler, Helmich Page 219 First Row—Tonsfeldt, Thornber, Strain, Ness, McDonald, Bell Seeond Row—Burnett, Walker, Rivers, Daniel, Stoddard, Evans Third Row—Allen, Brock Founded 1902—Miami University Active Chapters—57 Local Chapter , Phi—Chartered 1919 SENIORS Dorothy Evans Helen Strain Florence Ness Evalyn Tonsfeldt Peggy McDonald Marjorie Bell Evelyn Thornber JUNIORS Gladys Daniel Madelyn Walker Lida Stoddard SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Allen Betty Burnett Lesta Brock Phyllis Nordgren PLEDGES Josephine Herron Irene Rivers Marjorie Tarry Page 220 Founded 1870—DePauw University Active Chapters—64 Local Chapter , Alpha Sigma—Chartered 1913 Dorothy Blair Josephine Bankson Gretchen Davies Paige Ellis Belly Forsythe SENIORS Florence Handy Myra Knettle Helen Fischer Helen Williams Belly Sugg Grace Weller Helen Taylor Marion Plackedorn Jeanne Price Helen Gilleland Jean Bardwell June Gay Jean Bowman Helen Neill Judith Schafer JUNIORS Rhoda LeCocq Josephine Brewster Jeanne Sickenga Elinor Barnes Laurette Lindahl Carolyn Krollpfeiffer Frances Walsh Gene McCroskey Betty Cooper Nadine Armstrong Marjorie MacGregor Mary Jane Grant SOPHOMORES Helen Lewis Nessie Robertson Louise Turner Barbara Fairchild Mary Alene McQuaig Dorothy Stewart Virginia Parr Margaret Carter Janet Barrie Dorothy Cadzow Frances Cadzow FRESHMEN Esther Denman Florence Knettle Miriam LaFollette Bernadine Turner Joy Ellingson Louise Hanson PLEDGES Genevieve Erickson Betty Steigler Helen Wersen Lois Ellington Mary Jane Williams Nadine Dennison Miriam LaFollette Ayleen Frederick Betty Offerman Virginia McCutchan Margaret Towne Lucille Lindahl Mary Armstrong First Row—Davies, Bankson, Sugg, Hackedorn, Blair, Fischer, Ellis, Forsythe, Price, M. Knettle. Handy Second Row—Williams, Parr, Ellington, Schafer, Bardwell, Neill, Laurette Lindahl, Brewster, Grant, Taylor, Weller Third Row—Cornelius, McQuaig, Nelson, L. Turner, Lewis, LeCocq, Walsh, Barnes, Gay, Hair, Bowman Fourth Row—Fairchild, Robertson, Barrie, Steigler, McCutchan, McGregor, Cooper, Hanson, Ellington, F. Knettle, Armstrong Fifth Row—Towne, B. Turner, Frederick, LaFollette, Offerman, Lucille Lindahl, Wersen, Denison, Henderson, Denman Page 221 First Row—E. Peery, Homchick, Hebner, James, Kerr, Cline, Proff, Bob, Jenkins, Becker, Warwick. Martinsen Second Row—Hanigan, Stillwell, Eugenia Peery, M. Peterson, Sibbald, Beall, Bush, Erwin, Woolman, Carter, Camp. Sloanaker Third Row—Langford, King, Cope. Montgomery, Bensen, Brandt, Horst, Prindle, Drechsel, Smith, Walker, Ward Fourth Row—Jolley. Morrison, Neil, Pomeroy, Shelley, Sage. Moran, White, Floetke, Hansley, Soffe, Fike Fifth Row—Davis, Chambers, Leyde, Landsburgh, Case, Payne, Purcell, Reese, Richardson, Muntinga, H. Peterson Founded 1897—Virginia State Normal Active Chapters—72 Local Chapter , Sigma Tau—Chartered 1923 SENIORS Ruth Stillwell Faith Warwick Helen Woolman Margaret Becker Marjorie Bob Eleanor Beall Helen Brondt Martha Lou Benson Dorothy Cope Marguerite Drechsel Mary Cline Edna Hebner Irene Homchick Marguerite Bush Elizabeth Camp Ruth Carter Barbara Erwin Virginia Fike Sara Floetke Alice Hansley Clennys James Josephine Kerr Elna Martinsen JUNIORS Dorothea Hanigan Mildred Jenkins Shirley Langford Eugenia Peery SOPHOMORES Esther Horst Ruth Ann King Peggy Moran Elizabeth Peery Beulah White Margaret Peterson Anna Proff Margaret Sibbald Florence Sloanaker Anne Montgomery Jean Prindle Margaret Smith Erma Soffe Elsie Mae Walker Ruth Ward Alberta Case Grace Chambers Barbara Davis Paula Jolley Ilonorah Landsburgh FRESHMEN Margaret Leyde Esther Morrison Judith Muntinga Marjorie Newman Dorothy Payne Helen Peterson Jean Purcell Jean Reese Jane Richardson Helen Shelley PLEDGES Ruth Anderson Shirley Nelson Betty Pomeroy Margaret Hendriekson Wanita Sage Page 222 Founded 1870—Monmouth College, Illinois Active Chapters—71 Local Chapter , Gamma Eta—Chartered 1920 Katherine Oliver Augusta Huckin Doris May Isaacs Catherine Isaacs Joy Johnson Betty Lee SENIORS Dorothy Meyers JUNIORS Mary Marline Marcis Peasley Marjorie J. Smith Kathleen McCabe Erma Minnick Lena Bundy Betty Malony Patricia Mclnnis Marie Schreck Audrey Owen Kathleen Bailey SOPHOMORES Margaret Clay Dorothea Kembel Doris Lamping Ada McBurney Myra Miller Eleanor Peterson Rachel Robertson Nancy Sampson FRESHMEN Dorothy Cunningham Reggy Gibbons Einilyn Griggs Bessie Kennedy Bette Maulsby Marguerite Newport Betty Frisch Helen Privett Frances Russell Kathryn Hunner PLEDGES Lila Noland Florence Thom Ruth Wilson Jean Kienitz Elizabeth Ward Genevieve Hamilton Jean True Jean Ward Ada Wood Joan Peters First Row—Johnson, D. Isaacs, Watts, Minnick, Meyers, Oliver, Bundy, McCabe, Owen, Smith, Lee Second Row—Martine, Schreck, Peasley, Huckin, Kienitz, Sampson, C. Isaacs, Mclnnis, Malony, Williams, Bailey Third Row—Lamping. Peterson. J. Ward, Clay. Winter, Hamilton, E. Ward, Gibbons, McBurney, Kembel, Miller Fourth Row—Maulsby. Van Dissel, Cunningham, Kennedy, Wood, Newport, Griggs, Frisch, True, Russell, Privett Fifth Row—Noland, Morehouse, Peters. Bradley, Wilson, Hunner, Thom Page 223 First Row—Wickersham, Francisco, McEachran, Beatty, Betchard, Gerding, K. Steward, St. Jean, Bowden, Johnston, B. Kimbrough, Holloway Second Row—O’Day, Whiting, J. Steward, Weed. Rogers, Graham, Dyer, Klein, Burkholder, Swenson, Wilkinson, Nelson Third Row—Sherman, Lyons, Achre, Larse, H. Kimbrough, Damon, Hill, Ramsey, Freese, Hollenback, Hoy, Christopher Fourth Row—Bryson, Hunt, Huntley, Edson, Critchlow, Settle, Stebbins, Edwards, Ley, Powell, McGuire, Schutz Jeanne Beatty Myra Francisco Virginia Burkholder Dorothy Damon Geraldine Dyer Katherine Achre Virginia Hill Betty Hollenback Donna Hoy Helen Bryson Helen Critchlow Betty Ed9on Shirley Edwards Founded 1867—Monmouth College Active Chapters—78 Local Chapter 9 Washington Beta—Chartered 1912 SENIORS Marie Betchard Virginia Gerding Georgette St. Jean Katherine Bowden Katherine Steward JUNIORS Florence Johnston Barbara Kimbrough Florence McEachran Joan Wickersham SOPHOMORES Marjorie Holloway Ethel Klein Mary Nelson Phyllis O’Day FRESHMEN Hope Kimbrough Virginia Larse Edith Lyons PLEDGES Dorothy Hunt Ernestine Huntley Ruth Ley Virginia Rogers Jean Steward Mary Ann Swenson Lucile Ramsey Elsie Sherman Peggy Lou Stebbins Nancy Freese Elinor McGuire Glenna Powell Jeanne Schutz Betty Settle Ruth Weed Betty Whiting Dorothy Wilkinson Page 224 Founded 1874—Colby College Active Chapters—50 Local Chapter 9 Alpha Gamma—Chartered 1921 SENIORS Olive Hartvigson Velma Blankenship Elizabeth Miller JUNIORS Dorothyann Schuffert Janet Hulteen Barbara Jean Ward Lois Watson Vera Thompson Aimalee Zimmerman SOPHOMORES Norma Peterson Lucille Thompson Jeslyn Morris FRESHMEN Arlene Fischer PLEDGES Jean Richmyer Naomi Ayers Nina Thompson Virginia Parker Mayo Van Austene First Row—Schuffert, V. Thompson, Miller, Blankenship, Watson, Hartvigson Second Row—Richmyer, Hulteen, Morris, Ward, Peterson, N. Thompson Third Row—L. Thompson, Zimmerman, Ayers, Van Austene, Parker, Fischer Page 225 First Row—Ford, Dodge, Rea, Broderick, Edmunds, Graupner Second Row—Bergman, Gussman, Schoedel, Halden, Swanson, Vavra Founded 1898—Virginia State Normal Active Chapters—72 Local Chapter , Bela Mu—Chartered 1928 FACULTY MEMBER Mildred Boggs GRADUATE MEMBER Phyllis Ford SENIORS Bonita Broderick Gladys Graupner JUNIORS Gertrude Rea SOPHOMORES Audrey Dodge Margaret Halden FRESHMEN Yolande Bergman PLEDGES Dorothy Swanson Katherine Vavra Leila Edmunds Audrey Dodge Nelda Laun Kathryne Schoedel Mary Gussman Virginia Leonard Dorothy Villar Page 226 Founded 1925—Washington State College FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Annie M. Fertig Mrs. Mildred I. Freese Arlene Roulet SENIORS Ava Stratton JUNIORS Mildred Bell Helen Raymond Ora DuFur Lorraine Wolff SOPHOMORES Zena Edwards Mildred Ensley Esther Keizer Elsie Long Vivian Peterson Pauline Sundberg Katherine Wride FRESHMEN Doris Russell PLEDGES Nola Ball Joan Seibel Sylvia Berlin Wilma Wilson First Row—DuFur, Raymond, Roulet, Stratton, Wolff. Bell Second Row—Wride, Keizer, Long, Ensley, Peterson, Sundberg Third Row—Ball, Seibel, Wilson, Edwards, Russell, Berlin Page 227 First Row—Johnson, Tipton, Clemen, Artman, Heberlein, Bush Second Row—Yost, Lynn, Henderson, Wilson, McDonald, Jorgensen Third Row—Pump, Stonebraker, Walker, Lingg, Hall, Carolus Founded 1924—University of Idaho Active Chapters—4 Local Chapter Chartered 1927 Dorothy Appel Margaret Artman Marguerite Bush Minnie Carolus Dorothy Clenian Sadie Decker Doris Dubert Adelia Elmquist Nora Hall Doris Haynes MEMBERS Jessie Haynes Phyllis Henderson Evelyn Hordemann Lois Johnson Regis Jones Vivian Jones Lila Lingg Laurel Lynn Alice McDonald Helen Moss Flora Mulcahy Mary Pump Helen Robards Pearl Sholberg Cora Stonebraker Geraldine Thornton Gertrude Tipton Madelyn Walker Wilma Wilson Laura Yost Ruth Alliger Louise Benedict PLEDGES Irma Bryson Marjory Cooper Winifred Dow Frances Forman Elva Sholberg Page 228 MEMBERS Charlotte Aumann Ruth Aumann Lucille Cutler Harriet Dickson Alice Fos ter Lenore Foster Marie Guske Helen Hardell Eva Wood Esther Penney Agnes Rasmusson Myrtle Richards Dorothy Schmidt Vada Stephenson Lorene Taylor Caroline Wagner Ruby White J jT JV 1 1 ■ H ■? m - M First Row—White, Cutler, C. Aumann, Dixon, R. Aumann, Rasmusson Second Row—L. Foster, A. Foster, Hardell, Guske, Kelley, Palmer Third Row—Penney, Stephens, Taylor, Schmidt, Wood Page 229 Wigen, Dare, Ivey, McNabb, Elam, Starling First Semester Ruth Wigen _ Helen Dare. Gertrude Ivey. Lois McNabb . OFFICERS _ President _ Social Chairman . Secretary _ . Treasurer . Second Semester .Helen Dare .Lucile Elam . Nellie Starling .Jean Caldwell MEMBERS Katherine Achre Louise Downie Dorothy Hunt June Lee Marty Martha Sawyer Gladys Anne Janet Duncan Gertrude Ivy Mildred Meyer Rhoda Sayles Beulah Barrett Lucille Elam Thelma Jaatela Joan Mellis Barbara Shirley Betty Brown Marian Eicher Barbara Jensen Dorothy Meredith Frances Silvers Marjorie Brown Vinnie Elson Faye Johnson Virginia Meredith Betty Lee Sparling Marjorie Bray Genevieve Erickson Juanita Jones Louise Morford Nellie Starling Bernice Blinn Airee Frysig Elizabeth Keatts Charlotte Monson Elizabeth Sleigler Marjorie Buehler Anna Freise Glenda Kindall Nina Maulden Maxine Stallcop Flora Botsford Patricia Frederick Creta Kedder Gladys Mraz Helen Thompson Pauline Butherus Ruth Griffin Alethea Kirst Marian Nelson Nina Thompson Winifred Bump Loyce Hayden Dorothy Kremmel Marjorie Neuman Irma Thomas Mary Montrop Bernadine Hayes Edna Lampa Gertrude Palmer Marian Towne Rose Brincken Isabelle Haigbt Ruth Laurence Ellen May Perry Marguerite Ward Elizabeth Case Barbara Haight Musette Libby Dorothy Pefferle Lois Wheeler Jean Caldwell Harriet Henley Wilma Luelloff Ethel Pile Betty Whiteman Katherine Clinton Margaret Hendrickson Lucile Lindahl Juanita Presson Frances White Evelyn Cox Donna Hoy Ellen Love Louise Quinn Juliet Whitaker Frances Cole Gertrude Horn Carol McCoy Cecelia Ring Ruth Wigen Helen Dare Margaret Hopkins Lois McNabb Christine Russum Loree Wood Winona Davidson Ann Hovila Esther Martin Jessie Ruchert Audra Woodard Elaine Dalke Irene Hofer Margaret Martin Lois Sbumway Lillian Yerxa Harriet Dixon Earnestine Huntley Betty Massie Hildegarde Von Marbod Page 230 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mimi Frank .. President . ... Pauline Thomas Norma Beierlein.. Vice-President . .Lorna Kintner Ethel Smith. . Secretary .Dorothy Knudson Ruth Brimble . . Treasurer .Claire Spiegle Helen Waldron . Publicity Chairman. . Ina Mae Wells Delia Faler. Social Chairman .Olive Conant Olive Conant. Telephone Chairman .Jane Wilson Vivian Naimy. Music Chairman . .Vivian Naimy MEMBERS Catherine Akers Eunice Fox Vonda McMillan Ethel Smith Grace Albien Helen Fox Dorothy McMurry Lois Smith Donna Aldrich Miriam Frank Maxine McNeil Marguerite Snavely Ruth Anerson Ayleen Frederick Helen Mardesich Claire Spiegle Mary Armstrong Roberta Greif Elsie Meiners Margaret Struthers Antoinette Arnold Betty Grinnell Helen Merchant Lova Sullivan Barbara Baldwin Eleanor Hahner Helen Mills Alice Sundquist Janet Barrie Helen Hallock Ruth Mintzer Catheryn Suter Daphne Bassett Sue Hartwell Elaine Montgomery Marjorie Tarry Norma Beierlein Virginia Hjort Evelyn Moore Vera Taylor Artimesa Bergevin Mona Holmstead Margaret Moore Coy la Tegelberg Lois Bray Geraldine Jayne Frances Morgan Myra Tegelberg Ruth Brimble Doris Johnson Kathleen Muller Doroth y Thomas Virginia Bryan Patsy Johnson Vivian Naimy Pauline Thomas Betty Carl Alice King Marjorie Neil Evelyn Tilton Danna Castle Lorna Kintner Alice Nelson Bertha Tjerandsen Jean Christensen Betty J. Kleinknecht Lois Nelson Margaret Towne Jean Church Florence Knettle Hazel Nichols Bernadine Turner Helen Collins Dorothy Knudson Matsuyo Omori Helen Waldron Olive Conant Jane Kohler Dorothy Payne Ina Mae Walls Gertrude Dagcfoerde Marble Kuchenbuch Helen Peterson Lois Walls Dorothy Deare June Lake Virginia Phillips Evelyn Walter Nadene Denison Evis Lanahan Wilma Priestley Ruth Wasser Lois Dye Ruth English Delia Faler Margaret Fennessey Martha Fisher Helen Marie Fitzgerald Winifred Flynn Jean Forbes Lois Langenhan Janetta Lawson Virginia Lawson Ruth Ley Florence Leyda Warrenella Linenschmidt Lucille McCoy Elinor McGuire Dorothy Quaife Kathleen Randolph Leslie Reinig Peggy Reinig Celecia Robinson Grace Russell Winifred Sewell Mildred Sheahan Elizabeth Wells Bertha West Jean Wightman Mary Jane Williams Jane Wilson Ella Wollenberg Laura Xanders Adeline Youngberg First Row—Frank, Beierlein, Smith, Brimble. Faler Second Row—Thomas. Kintner, Knudson, Spiegle, Conant Page 231 Dunning, Sellar, Sage, Blakney, Dickey, Weed First Semester Alysjune Dunning Helen Sellar_ Delia Blakney_ OFFICERS . President .. Secretar y-T reasurer ...Social Chairman.. Second Semester Alysjune Dunning ..Wanita Sage . .Jane Dickey Ethylne Albro Marjorie Armstrong Lena Bald Margaret Barrie Claire Barron Margaret Bartholomew Muriel Belknap Irene Bell Lois Bender Suzanne Bertsch Barbara Bird Delia Blakney Olive Blendheim Katherine Botsford Marjorie Bright Bernice Brittenham Wilma Brooks Hose Bruno Geraldine Bulkley Betty Burgner Dorothy Cadzow Frances Cadzow Helen Callison Virginia Chambers Betty Chapin Margaret Klodius Thelma Cofer Barbara Cook Claire Conover Helen Critchlow Betty Crow Margaret Dahlberg Joy Day Jane Daggeler Jane Dickey Helen Dundee Alice Dopps Alysjune Dunning Frances Drake Mar Dunlap Phyllis Engdahl Vernette Engebretson Lois Fisk Margaret Floyd Joyce Forbes Edna Fox Harriet Fulton Anita Marie Balbraith Helen Gardner Frances Gamien Charlotte Gilbert Catherine Gilbert Betty Glaspey Lucille Groom Mary Grussman Louise Hansen Zella Hasko Grace Helmich Lillian Hauge MEMBERS Eleanor Henderson Alma Iiernas Thelma Hicks Grace Horton Katherine Houk Gretchen Hoyt Clyda May Johnston Phyllis Kasper Harriet Kay Jean Keith Eloise Keller Marjorie Kerr Isabel Kientz Jeanne Kientz Eloise Kilberer Elizabeth Klessig Antoinette Krause Ruth Kreager Maryly LaFollette Shirley Langford Margaret Leyde Lorraine Little Edith Lyons Juba Mahncke Marjorie Mallette Margaret Marrhaei Ella Miller Margaret Miller Betty Minkler Doris Moffitt Anne Montgomery Lois Moys Barbara Muck Eleanor McCormick Vivien McCroskey Ruth McGath Betty Offerman Lillian O’Neil Dorothy Owens Lois Parish Joan Peters Catherine Peterson Gertrude Phelps Betty Pomeroy Jean Purcell Jeanne Reese Jane Richardson Lucille Richmond Jeanne Riehmyer Geraldine Roberson Alice Roberts Edith Ann Ryan Betty Rosenhaupt Martha Roth Florence Rowlen Frances Russell Wanita Sage Ruth Schenkenberger Helen Sellar Bettee Settle Esther Shumway Shirley Sjarring Eva Sherwood Louise Smith Peggy Lou Stebbins Kate Stevens Barbara Stone Jane Swensen Ruth Torkelson Olive Trusty Maxine Tuttle Isabel Walgren Ruth Weed Helen Werson Lola White Marjorie Whiteside Bernice Wilcox Barbara Jean Williams Lorraine Williams Billy Wilson Ruth Wilson Julia Wirta Erma Wolff Elizabeth Jane Wolters Ada Wood Wanda Woodard Drusilla Wrather Henrietta Volmer Page 232 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mary Helen McDonald President . ..Lucille Kull Delberta Ash.. Vice-President .... Loma Finch Eleanor Acheson... Secretary . . Virginia Carlock Florence Jones__ .Treasurer _ _Florence Jones Elizabeth Jones. Music ... ...Elizabeth Rogers Lois Brue .. .Activities .... Lois Brue Lorna Finch . Publicity .. Nellie Buxton Marguerite Shelman.... Social Chairman _ Marguerite Shelman Virginia Carlock_ Telephone _Edna Rough HALL MEMBERS Eleanor Acheson Nadine Fisher Lucille Kull Brita Reilly Margaret Artman Alice Gixnlan Alice Linde Kaye Reise Delberta Ash Jeanne Harmon Mary Helen McDonald Ilo Remer Elsie Baltz Bernice Hauge Ellen McDonough Irene Richards Lois Brue Nola Hering Margaret McKay Elizabeth Rogers Joan Butler Dorothy Ingalls Louise Meldrum Edna Rough Nellie Buxton Marian James Margaret Moore Elizabeth Shelman Virginia Carlock Grace Johnston Ruth Neely Marian Shelman Louise Crosby Elizabeth Jones Joyce Packard Marguerite Shelman Muriel Dawley Florence Jones Virginia Patton Mary Beth Seibel Ruth DeSellum Marion Jones Ruth Perry Phyllis Thompson Mildred Durkee Dorothy Keizling Beth Picha Irene Waddell Threasa Eggert Eunice Klatt Florence Picha Eleanor Wills Lorna Finch Elaine Koch Ruth Priest Inga Wilson Page 233 First Row—Ponti, McCulloch. Baxter, Antilla, Black, Ott Second Row—Miller, Bender, Miles, McPherson, Coe, Smith First Semester Kay Ponti_ Martha Baxter .. Merle Black .. Frances Miles_ Marian Miller_ Lois Bender. OFFICERS _ President _ . V ice-P resident _ . Secretary -T reasurer ....Social Chairman... Activities Chairman .. .Music Chairman... Second Semester Charlotte McCulloch _Sylvia Antilla .- Beryl Monfort __Merle Black ...Marian McPherson ___Frances Coe RESIDENTS OF STEVENS HALL, 1935-36 Mildred Anderson Alice Coogan Yetta Klavano Katherine Ponti Sylvia Antilla Marjorie Collins Ruth Klumb Ruth Perry Betty Arnold Marjorie Cullen IJonorah Landsburgh Geneva Peterson Jessie Arnott Dorothy Cunningham Louise Lawson Doris Purdy Helen Asbury Marjorie Dahlke Katherine Lewis Martha Restad Goldie Baker Margaret Davis Aileen McCredy Betty Roberson Shirley Baker Esther Denman Virginia McCutchan Anne Rockwitz Jeanne Barkee Natalie DuBois Charlotte McCulloch Katherine Rowton Martha Baxter Rita Eps tein Eileen McKay Erma Schmick Lois Bender Muriel Farrelly Marion McPherson Ann Scioly Sylvia Berlin Clarice Faulkner Ruth Macomber Winnifred Scliolz Virginia Berntson Joyce Flint Esther Ann Madden Norene Sewell Lydia Black Nancy Freese Barbara Mifflin Delcie Smith Merle Black Keith Grugette Frances Miles Evelyn Smith Ava Brockway Maxine Gumz Marian Miller Mildred Stark Frances Brown Vivian Guske Beryl Monfort Kate Stevens Helen Brown Juliamary Ham Margaret Moore Evelyn Sween Myrtle Brown Dorothy Ilawman Jeannette Moser Margaret Taylor Rebecca Brown Susanne Hebner Mariette Moser Joan Thatcher Margaret Buchholz Lucille Hewes Elizabeth Moultrop Louise Thomas Jean Campbell Ruth Hill Sarah June Nixon Carol Thompson Crystal Carper Lorene Hoag Judith Muntinga Jane Todd Alberta Case Patricia Hofstad Gail O’Grady Florence Van Leuven Vivien Cederbloom Paula Jolley Cecelia Olsheski Merna Van Leuven Grace Chambers Vieno Kartinen Esther Ott Frances Warwick Frances Coe Glennys Kimball Doris Packard Frances Willard Page 234 OFFICERS ... __ President Secretary-T reasurer Dorothyann Schuffert Rose Robinson... Alpha Chi Omega.... Alpha Delta Pi _ Alpha Gamma Della.. Alpha Xi Delta __ Chi Omega . . ... Della Delta Delta _ Delta Zela _ Kappa Alpha Theta .... Kappa Delta. .. .. Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi _ Sigma Kappa .. . Zela Tau Alpha .. MEMBERS .Marie Kasline, Ruth Logan ___ _Ruth Magnuson, Lois Bryan ..Genevieve Finch, Rose Robinson _ Beth McDuffie, Naomi Durkee __Marion Hudson, Elf red Lasater ___Edith Allen, Betty Callison __Lesta Brock, Gladys Daniel . ..Helen Fischer, Jean Bowman ..Irene Homchick, Marjorie Bob . __Dorothy Meyers, Kay Oliver .Kay Steward, Barbara Kimbrough Dorothyann Schuffert, Norma Peterson ..Phyllis Ford, Bonita Broderick First Row—Schuffert, Isaacson, Tonsfeldt, Bowman, Durkee, McDuffie, Daniel Second Row—Logan, Fischer, Steward, Kimbrough, Allen, Finch, Kasline Third Row—Magnuson, Cope, Broderick, Robinson, Ford, Eilert Page 235 Dwight Scheyer Lawrence Giles Scheyer, Cross, Giles, Redlin, Smith Men’s Big Five Harry Cross, Big Chief Earl Redlin Glenn Smith Membership in the Big Fives comes as the recognition of outstanding work and activity on the campus during the three and a half preceding years, and the honor thus conferred is one of the highest that can be given a member of the Associated Students. Members of the Big Fives are se¬ lected on a basis of service to the school, leadership, and scholarship. Hall, Blair, Kasline, Steward, Becker Women’s Big Five Nora Hall Marie Kasline Dorothy Blair, Big Chief Kay Steward Margaret Becker Page 236 First Row—Stinchfield, DeVoe, Griffin, Carlson. Short, Hall Second Row—Trey, Boyd, Picken, Graep, Hughes, Ricketts Third Row—Hufnail, Gronswald, Butts Founded 1904, University of Michigan Active Chapters, 34 Local Chapter Chartered , 1935 GRADUATE MEMBER Marshall Search George Carlsen Grant DeVoe William Griffin SENIORS Bernard Ricketts Kenneth Short Franklin Stinchfield JUNIORS David Hall SOPHOMORES Richard Boyd Gerhardl Craep Ernest Frey Robert Picken FRESHMEN Clifford Butts Glenn Hufnail Charles Gronswald Max Kenny Lester Kraght Page 238 Founded 1908—University of Illinois Active Chapters—32 Local Chapter , Sigma—Chartered 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. E. G. Schafer Dr. C. S. Hollon Dr. E. F. Gaines Dr. L. K. Jones Mr. Clifford Armstrong Mr. E. F. Landerholm Mr. Ralph McCall Mr. A. E. Orr Prof. J. C. Knott Waller Clor GRADUATE MEMBERS Richard Schlehuber Leslie Arbuckle Karl Baur Helmer Basso Royal Hawley Kenneth McCallister Charles O’Connor Marion Kelley George Schafer Milton Scott Fred Stoltz Warren Brown Dan Carter Jack Albert Robert Baker Herman Court George Christenson Abner Innian MEMBERS John Blackmore John Bower Elvin Bloom Franklin Cliristofferson Wallace Fuller Clayton Kranc Lyle Neff Stanley Schwartze Ned Shorey Richard Smith Dino Sivo Jack Maguire Reginald Ransom John Eby Walter Fuchs David Jackson PLEDGES Marvin Larson John Millard George Nyland Lyall Neat Norman Olson Tom O’Connor Wesley Piercey Leslie Sherman Carl Stock Floyd Svinth Robert McFarland Floyd Miller James Moergeli Norman Oldenburg Fred Wedam Ned Williams Blaine Bishop Raymond McFarland Jack Richards Harold Wyman Raymond West Darrell Morris First Row—C. O’Connor, McCallister, Arbuckle, Stoltz, Carter, Schafer, Hawley, Basso, Scott, Neff, Albert, Smith Second Row—Bower, Blackmore, Christofferson, Fuller, Sivo, Shorey, Ransom, Kranc, Williams, Moergeli, Schwartze, Bloom Third Row—T. O’Connor, Nyland, Jackson, Eby, Svinth, Miller, Fuchs, Wedam, Wyman, Stock, Richards, D. O ' Connor Fourth Row—Bishop, Olson, Sherman, Johnson, Court, West, Baker, Christenson, Larson, Willard Page 239 First Row—Jones, V. Aumann, A. Butler, Lawrence, Morrison, Horsey, R. Wakefield, K. Aumann, W. Prater Second Row—W. Hansen, F. Butler, A. Hansen, Wolff, Williams, Peters, J, Rogers. Taylor, L. Prater Third Row—Rader, W. Rogers, Wills, May, Berg, Davidson, Juday, Scheele Founded 1914—University of California Active Chapters—9 Local Chapter , Eta—Chartered 1927 GRADUATE MEMBER Alfred Butler FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. F. L. Pickett Mr. J. S. Coie Mr. A. D. Hughes SENIORS Kurt Aumann Victor Aumann Ray Horsey Karl Jones Kenneth Lawrence Don Morrison Wendell Prater Richard Wakefield Bob Williams JUNIORS Albert Hansen Duncan Peters Joseph Rogers Victor Wakefield Joe Wolff SOPHOMORES Frank Butler Willard Hansen Harry May Lowell Prater Paul Taylor Ernest Scheele John Wills FRESHMEN Lawrence Berg PLEDGES William Rader Paul Bishop Steve Davidson Dean Juday Wesley Rogers Boz Zimmerman Page 240 Founded 1865—Virginia Military Institute Active Chapters—94 Local Chapter, Gamma Chi—Chartered 1911 Ray Balcom Ray Buell Kenneth Ford Dallas Edwards Mack Gould Marion Jones Kenneth Logan SENIORS John Kinney Melvin Johansen JUNIORS Wilbur Logan Donald Matsen Walter Martin William Pielow Dwight Scheyer Roland Sivyer James Wilkinson Leslie Sheeley Glen Taylor Floyd Terry Gene Wade James Blair Henry Green Klemens Johnson Kenneth Bankard Vern Barkley Kay Bell Jack Bierce Charles Boothe Gilbert Chambers SOPHOMORES Robert McCall Kenneth Nelson Jack Rosness Ira Rumburg Paul Sanders Millard Swales FRESHMEN William McGee George Rowswell PLEDGES Donald Ebner Robert Edholm Clifton Graber Wilbur Holt Ernest Krom Irving Laws George Mank Glen Miller Tom Mulkey Robert Neale Rudy Nelson Kenneth Abraham Jack McPherson Herman Koller Fred Sinn Clayton Smith Dexter Shaurette Richard Webb First Row—Wilkinson, Sivyer, Edholm, Edwards, Johansen, Bell, Kinney, Scheyer, Ford, Sanders, Sheeley, Balcom Second Row—W. Logan, Pielow, Matsen, Green, Blair, McCall, Rumburg, Taylor, K. Logan, Wade, Martin, Gould Third Row—Abraham, McPherson, Bierce, Mank, Miller, McGee, Johnson, Boothe, Smick, Laws, Smith, Jones Fourth Row—Graber, Neale, Nelson, Koller, Barkley, Chambers, Bankard, Jurgensen, Krom, Ebner, Mulkey, Webb Page 241 First Row—Bryant, Schlademan, Cartwright, Martinson, Roen, Johnson, Leavy, Bennett, Pederson, Davis, Kennedy Second Row—Dougherty, Swegle, Davidson, Henderson, Broad, Stooky, Quist, McKenzie, Johnson, Lockhart, Springer Third Row—R. Schmidt, V. Pressentin, Graves, Todd. Griggs, T. Schmidt, Davis, W. Pressentin, Sugden. Gibson, Miller Fourth Row—D. Strating, Dobie, H. Strating, Tracy, Christopher, Sears, Fletcher, Eastman, Hall, Hill Founded 1839—Miami University Active Chapters—87 Local Chapter , Gamma Theta—Chartered 1911 FACULTY MEMBERS Eri Parker Howard Langdon Stanley Smith E. V. Ellington Howard Greer SENIORS Robert H. Johnson John H. Nasmyth Walter W. Davis Woodson Bennett William J. Cartwright James R. Broad Russell Pedersen Donald L. Springer JUNIORS Alex G. Henderson Austin H. Ouist Willman M. Dungan Allyn Stookey J. Morris Fiser Morris E. Bryant K. Ramsey Schlademan SOPHOMORES Bruce H. McKenzie Donald R. Sugden Lester B. Johnson Hoot Gibson Vernon Von Pressentin Warren Von Pressentin Robert O. Smith Duane D. Davis Edward V. Lockhart FRESHMEN Truman T, Schmidt Robert Fletcher Joe Hill Benton Collins Sam Eastman Douglas Griggs Rober t Candee Richard C. Miller Gordon S. Hall Gordon Todd Bruce Swegle PLEDGES Edward Tracy Henry McDonald Jack Christopher John Sears Robert McClain Thomas Hurley John Dobie Art Lee Jack Eagle Howard Bethaney Arthur E. Kennedy James Leavy Rodger Dougherty Arthur J. Davidson Page 242 Local—Washington Slate College Chartered 1928 GRADUATE MEMBERS Roy Anderson Martin Weber Robert Meyers Lester Winter SENIORS Winton Houghland Irvin Johnson Alex Kamkoff Richard Waller JUNIORS Ralph Cerveny Robert Mallonee Ronald McDuffie SOPHOMORES Franklin Sharp Lawrence Mallach Leonard Hewett FRESHMEN Lawrence McCauley Deryle Seely Glen Darland William Darland Alfred Clumpner Eugene Clumpner Harold Morgan PLEDGES Robert Eslick Glen F. Smith Donald McDuffie Don Lawson Orlie Smith First Row—Anderson, Lawson, Weber, Houghland, Kamkoff, Winter Second Row—Waller, Malonee, Hewitt, McDuffie, Mallach, Cerveny Third Row—McCauley, Seely, G. Darland, Smith, W. Darland, Morgan Page 243 First Row—Beck, Youngs, H. Peterson, Barber, F. Graves, Bratton, Rucker, Schwarz, Naimy, McEachran Second Row—Parker, P. Duffy, Harbert, Johnson, Houser, S. Schneller, D. Duffy, Cuillier, Bishop, J. Schneller Third Row—Gist, Sutherland, Windnagle, Knott, Tack. Thomas, Freebury, Ramsey, Stallcop, Schmella Fourth Row—Hawkins, Burke, K, Fields, Jaynes, Pritchard, Frinell. K. Peterson Founded 1834—Williams College Active Chapters—61 Local Chapter, Washington State—Chartered 1932 FACULTY MEMBERS R. B. Heflebower Manley R. Sackett GRADUATE MEMBERS George Logan Jerry Naimy Wayne Wellman SENIORS William Bratton Byron Barber John Beck Frank Graves JUNIORS Ernest Bishop George Harbert Rufus Pprker Marvin Schmella Delbert Rucker Don Duffy SOPHOMORES Richard Graves Max Windnagle Ray Gist Gilb ert Stallcop Orville Johnson Bernard Sutherland Bruce Nims Harold Peterson FRESHMEN Norman Hawkins Lawrence Cuillier William Thomas LaVerne Jaynes PLEDGES Byron Youngs Edward Burke Harold Freebury Kermit Peterson Arthur Akin Stanley Nygren Arnold Knott Edward Butherus Robert Pritchard Kenneth Fields Darrell Fields Edwin Frinell John Del Guzzi Waller Hollis William Shanks George Palmer William Harrison C. A. Yount Henry Butherus Robert McEachran Arthur Naimy Dallas Newell Randall Johnson Warren Davi9 Lee Schwarz Andrew Oswald Mark Houser Page 244 Founded 1879—Medical College of Virginia Active Chapters—81 Local Chapter 9 Beta Pi—Chartered 1916 FACULTY MEMBER Dr. P. H. Dirsline GRADUATE MEMBERS John Cranfield 0. B. McRory Vern Enos Joe Irwin Dick E. Engle Paul Geib Bernard Calfee Willia Penny Howard S. Bollen Lester Downing SENIORS Edward J. Jennings Larencc E. Klock JUNIORS Lewis K. Todd Roy II. Tufts SOPHOMORES Orion Furness FRESHMEN PLEDGES Grant Hooper Grenville Porter Leigh R. Marlatt Elmon Ousley Elbert Wagoner Howard W. Stacy Fred R. Krauel Allan Phelps John Scheel First Row—Marlatt, Jennings, Enos, Irwin, Ousley, Cranfield, Klack Second Row—Schulz, Tufts, Stacy, Geib, Engle, Todd, Wagoner Third Row—Hooper, Penny, Krauel, Furness, Scheel, Phelps Page 245 First Row—Cedergreen, Gill, Cross, Wittrock, Ledgerwood, Camp, Fix, McEachern, Oalquest, Little, Pozzi, Downen Second Row—Norris, Damaskos, Casey, Brown, Moline, Sweetser, Turner, Dressel, Jones, Lloyd, Foley, Giltner Third Row—Arthur, Ogle, Hubert, Berg. Basel, Davis, F. Nelson, Carey, Stotts, N. Nelson, Hammer, Sage Fourth Row—Karnath, Davis, Dolquist, Thompson, Buchanan, Woodruff, Welch, Tatman, Schmidt, Peterson, Cromwell, Byram Fifth Row—Kingen, Lageson Founded 1869—University of Virginia Active Chapters—109 Local Chapter, Gamma Mu—Chartered 1909 Mr. Robert U. Nelson FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. George Van VIeet Mr. John B. Friel SENIORS Ralph Pozzi Jack Camp Harry Cross Robert McEachern Don Downen Bob Dressel Benton Bailey Clarice Cedergreen David Dalquest Theodore Fix Bob Houston Richard Nichols JUNIORS Allender Brown Carl Gill Ray Moore Ed Dressel George Moline Bud Jones SOPHOMORES Jack Arthur Gus Damaskos George Lloyd Willard Patterson John Norris Ed Casey Kenneth Schmidt FRESHMEN Arthur Berg Cassius Dolquist Kenneth Woodruff Donald Lageson Carl Peterson Howard Hammer Neil Nelson Russell Pratt A1 l prichard PLEDGES Bob Christy George Hubert John Klumb Max Tatman Howard Welch Jack Misselhorn Clayton Stotts Bob Carey Janies Davis Vernal Moberly Jack Thompson Lloyd Stuckey James Buchanan Jack Ogle Ford Basil Dick Farman Ray Cransten Don Campbell Elmer Kingen Janies Cromwell Jess Willard Jack Murray Arnold Byram Kenneth Brown Robert Fast Howard Telecky Lyle Karnath Mr. Harold E. Blinn Dallas Little Marion Ledgerwood Jack Wittrock DeWay ne Allen Nelson Sweetser Fred Nelson Jerome Sage Bill Foley Dana Berghius Earl Turner Leslie Davis Philip Giltner Page 246 Founded 1909—Boston University Active Chapters—82 Local Chapter , Tau Zeta—Chartered 1914 O. E. Barbee C. O. Johnson Wallace McReynolds Janies Hopkins Lyle Kellstrom William Collier FACULTY MEMBERS R. S. Neilson S. C. Vandecaveye SENIORS John Longworth George Cotton Harry Sorensen Roy Carriker Stanley Norman Lieut. Zimmerman Elwyn Pym Charles McFadden Orin Miles Richard Miles Gene Bertram Rober t Brandt Max Schoening Iverson Brownell James Butler JUNIORS Norman Wilson Lorin Benke Robert Million Daniel Todd Eldred Kerr William Knorre Jack Nettleton Harry Nettleton Rex Stuart Dick Fleming Ivar Nelson Wallace Simonds Jess Tobler Alfred Ambrose Edward Moore SOPHOMORES Alfred Gwynn Fred Scaife Lawrence Van Winkle Joe Long FRESHMEN Bert Butler Robert Plummer Arthur McCulloch Neil Hurd Dan Wickersham Ernest Peterson Ray Bard Harry Giblett Howard Carroll Chester Juvenal Don Peters PLEDGES Joe Gidley Edwin Bayne George Nelson Paul Wallace Martin Garman Darwin Meiners Arthur Sandison Edward Reed Delbert Ennen Raymond Burton Ted Saylor Vernon Campbell Max Smith Ted Jones James Tabor George McArthur Walter Bliss Charles Collier Harry Ball Bruce Lee Leland Bridgmai Fred Nelson Donald Robbie A1 Longfellow First Row—Kerr, Wilson, R. Miles, Benke, 0. Miles, Pym, Sorensen, Norman, Cotton, McFadden, Todd, Carriker Second Row—Carroll, Million, Schoening, J. Nettleton, Scaife, Long, Ambrose, Bertram, Brandt, Brownell, Tobler, H. Nettleton Third Row—Gwynn, Bard, B. Butler, Plummer, Juvenal, J. Butler, McCulloch, Hurd, Wickersham, Peterson, Giblett, Van Winkle Fourth Row—Lee, Sandison, Carr, Saylor, Moore, Reed, Burton, Ennen, Underwood, Peters, F. Nelson, G. Nelson Fifth Row—Smith, Moser, Wallace, Bayne, McArthur, Meiners, Gidtey, Robbie, Bridgman Page 247 First Row—Giles, Oftebro, Olson, McCown, Zuger, W. McPhee, Nero, Hall, G. McPhee, J. Holstlne, Yothers, Hylton, Bitts Second Row—Williamson, Dutro, Greene, Rowland, Winde, Melvin, Mann, Barnett, Carr, McFarland, H. Slate, R. Holstine, Brotherton Third Row—Triplett, Daily, Collart, E. Slate, Pearson, Crane, Hyslop, Broom, Hogan, Safford, Breen, Meyers, Coe Fourth Row—Johnson, Carter, Ostrem, Barto, Nichols, Golding, Briggs, Torrey, Helphrey, Hawkins, Swett, Helmich, Frinell Fifth Row—Wright, Smith, Gibbs, M. Carter, Noel, McIntyre, McLeod, Campbell, Welchko, Asbury Founded 1848—Miami University Active Chapters—105 Local Chapter , Washington Gamma—Chartered 1918 C. A. Isaacs FACULTY MEMBERS SENIORS Dr. Bohni Max Bitts Charles Bradford Richard Brown Lawrence Giles Jack Holstine Roswell Hylton Joe McCown Gordon McPhee William McPhee Fred Morgan Don Nero Gerald Oftebro Marion Brotherton Edward Carr Norman Mann Donald McFarland JUNIORS Howard Melvin Delbert Rowland Jack Breen Lawrence Broom Gordon Coe Joe Collart Francis Crane Robert Daily Don Dutro William Greene Robert Hogan Tom Hyslop SOPHOMORES John LaFollette Jack Meyers John Noel Francis Pearson Kenneth Powell Bert Carter Lyall Hawkins William Helphrey FRESHMEN Wayne Johnson Donald McIntyre Bill Nicoles Robert Ostrem Bert Wright Brick Barto Bob Briggs Jim Campbell Clyde Carlson Allan Charlton Harold Cox William Dunsmoor Tom Frinell PLEDGES George Gardner Harry Gillis Thomas Golding William Helmich Luther Hall Albert Hogan Robert Holstine Arthur Jorgensen Louis Madden Ray Mahnkey Don Mason Armand McLeod Charles Parr Cecil Welchko Joe Torrey Lome Stewart Robert Yothers Walter Zuger Herbert Slate Jack Williamson John Safford Edwin Slate William Barnett Dunbar Triplett Jim Winde Page 248 Founded 1906—Miami University Active Chapters-43 Local Chapter, Alpha Kappa—Chartered 1927 FACULTY MEMBERS Dean C. C. Todd Homer J. Dana SENIORS David Alhnendinger Alfred Brantingham Ed Buckley Jack Doyle Clifford Marshall Winfield Morimer Robert Russell Harry Swannack Orville Schultz Delmar Wilson Jim Winston Roy Burkland William Donaldson John Frey Kent Anderson Jack Dibble Jerry Dull Kenneth Erickson JUNIORS Everett Hanson Frank Horn Albert Hopkins Hollis Lennox Francis Mowrer SOPHOMORES Harold Roffler Jack Haag FRESHMEN Clifford Clapp Howard Gillies Carl Tower PLEDGES Bob Hoffman Russell Patrick Rex Houser Donald Radmacher Lester Long John Rieck Alfred Bcanfors Verne Mathews Wayne Miller Marion Clapp Jack Howarth Steele Livingston Clayton Hieleman George Grant First Row—Winston, Marshall, Brantingham. Russell, Allmendinger, Mortinier, Schultz, Doyle, Swannack Second Row—Horn, Donaldson, Hopkins, Burkland, Mathews, Lenox, Hanson, Wilcox, Miller Third Row—Frey, Dull, Howarth, Hoffman, Haag, Dibble, Erickson, Coe, Roffler Fourth Row—Gillis, Tower, Long Page 249 First Row—F. Weber, Rooney, Ison, Beauchamp, Swannack, Hovee, Hane, DeSmet, Balch, Engbretson, Siegfried Second Row—Goodrich, Sienko, Martin, Shomber, Lavagetto, Smith, Weidner, Schulz, Kent, Stahlborn, Nicklason Third Row—Von Scheele, Bates, H. Weber, Symbol, Lee, Douglas, Hall, Gehrett, Meenach, Beiber, Follevaag Fourth Row—West, Allen, Sayles, Willard, Nystuen, Bafus, Angelo, J. Orr, Holloway, Charles, Capps Fifth Row—Gregory, Cooper, McKnelly, Munroe, Holmes, Clendenin, Neace, Scott, Brunelle, L. Orr Founded 1873—Massachusetts Agricultural College Active Chapters—49 Local Chapter , Chi Deuteron—Chartered 1926 Dr. Wilbur E. Bradt Dr. Carl Floe FACULTY MEMBERS J. R. Herman Dean H. Kimbrough GRADUATE MEMBERS George Clark Paul Engbretson Selmer Hovee Ray Beauchamp SENIORS Wilbur Hane Jack Schulz Jerome Rooney Robert Siegfried Karl G. Pfeiffer Dean Carl Morrow Richard Wellman George Smith George Swannack Marlin Balch Aubrey Ison Joe DeSmet Jack Kent JUNIORS Frank Lavagetto William Nicklason Kerian Shomber Fred Weber Gale Weidner James Beiber Robert Douglas Maurice Follevaag Owen Gehrett Christian Bafus Henry Weber Alex Allen Joe Angelo Paul Bates Del Bertholf Henry Brunelle Lester Brown William Buchanan James C ooper Arthur Charles SOPHOMORES Ross Goodrich Lloyd Martin Lewis Meenach FRESHMEN Jack Gregory Robert Lee PLEDGES William Clenden in Ray Holloway Henry Harrison Arthur Holmes Elliott Monroe Winston Neace George Nystuen Jack Orr Lee Orr Jack Query Paul Symbol Herman Von Scheele Thomas Mortensen Bud Capps Preston Hall Joe West Albert Seefried Harold Seefried Ivan Sayles Marshall Scott Joe Sienko Ted Stahlborn Harold Thompson William Willard Harold Williams Page 250 Myron Colburn Raymond Colley Founded 1868—University of Virginia Active Chapters—84 Local Chapter, Gamma Xi—Chartered 1929 Norman Carson Clem B. Engel Herman Hamel SENIORS Don McLeod George Motteler Norris Perry Gearhard Siverson Marvin Siverson JUNIORS Richard Hickey Frank Hooper Harold Hartley Wallace Hunt Harold Jones Lawrence Larson Reginald Miller Hedger Priest Perry Roberts Edgar Tritt Richard Whealdon Bob Wallace Arthur Baker Marion Colley SOPHOMORES George Dieter William Hulbush Donald McCoy Burman Elander Loris Johnson Victor Phillippay FRESHMEN Joseph Platter Stanley Ryder Robert Smith PLEDGES Jess Colley Martin Cummings Edwin Diehl Robert Garten Alden Hanson John Kosich Merlin McKenna Delbert Patton Leonard Patton Walter Nelson Patrick Queen Robert Salter Paul Tritt Robert Walters Francis Wieber Walter Wilken Wayne MacKenzie Bob Bates Ernest Bloomquist Bill Grieves Norm Coulter Jim Peckenpaugh Lee Jones Neil Haskin First Row—Hamel, McLeod, Carson, Colburn, E. Tritt, Hooper, Perry, Engle, G. Siverson, M. Siverson, Diehl, Motteler Second Row—Whealdon, Kosich, L. Jones, H. Jones, Queen, Larson, Walters, Wilken, Hickey, Roberts, R. Colley, McKenna Third Row—Smith, P. Tritt, Platter, Rider, Garten, Elander, Hartley, Nelson, L. Patton, Dieter, Phillippay, Miller Fourth Row—Johnson, Wilbur, M. Colley, Hunt, Salter, Wallace, McCoy, Baker, J. Colley, Wieber, Hamley Page 251 First Row—Smith, Olsen, Street, Williams, Reese, Goldsworthy, Loomis, Brown, Dodson, Wilson, Hale, Cannon, Klossner Second Row—Burns, R. Johnson, Pemberton, G. Howard, Gilbert, Tone, Hahner, Brandenburg, J. Carlson, Wilcox, Jones, Donahue, Armstrong Third Row—Rounds, Meyers, Neill, Kimzey, Dodge, Carrel Bennett, D. Johnson, Swanson, Johnston, Carter, Proctor, Gordon, Scherrer Fourth Row—Colpitts, Clifton Bennett, Stovall, J. Howard, Hess, Towne, Burrell. Keene, Shutt, Richardson, Miller, Lugar, Wells Fifth Row—Goodland, Hawkins, Sattenhwaite, Oman, Roberts, Fulton, Eyler, McCrory, Coen Ross Armstrong Howard Brown Dave Burns Phillip Cannon Bill Dodson Founded 1856—University of Alabama Active Chapters—110 Local Chapter , Washington Beta—Chartered 1915 SENIORS Lloyd Donahue Joe Goldsworthy Robert Hale Raymond Johnson Ronald Kelley Leonard Klossner Francis Loomis Wayne Olsen Mark Reese Laurel Smith George Stockburger Joe Street Knoble Williams James Wilson John Carlson Gail Howard William Brandenburg JUNIORS Robert Jones Waldron Rounds Stanley Wilcox Herman Hahner Allison McKean William Tone Carroll Bennett Clifton Bennett Donald Dodge Norman Gordon Richard Hess James Howard Kendal Keene Frank Bathurst Frank Borek Sewell Carlson Gail Coen John Eyler Jo© Fulton Delbert Burrell Forrest Carter James Kimzey Leland Lugar Cameron Meyers Gordon Miller FRESHMEN James Richardson Ray Shutt PLEDGES James Goodland Fred Hawkins Robert Kinnaman Robert McCrory Jack Nail Gordon Oman SOPHOMORES Ralph Colpitts Gordon Cornelius Fred Scherrer Carl Swanson John Towne Jack Stovall Richard Peebles Curtis Roberts Guy Sattenhwaite Ted Slandar Malcolm Sykes Donald Johnson Thomas Neill Robert Johnston Robert Renz Page 252 Founded 1855—Miami University Active Chapters—97 Local Chapter , Beta TJpsilon FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. E. O. Holland Captain McNary E. E. Wegner W. C. Kruegel Reid Rolands SENIORS Edgar Chitwood Bud Felton Burton Christopher James Griffin Herbert Clark Alex Hutchison Dick Seipman Ole Slind Cecil Stewart Carl Williams Bob Austin Ray Forrest Gerald Giard Edwin Goddard JUNIORS Bob Gordon Clinton Gould Dick Jacobs Royce Nogle Max Peer Albert Taylor Quentin Field Bill Hansen Max Jarret John Linehan Roy Matteri SOPHOMORES Elmer Moxley Walter Olsen Charles Peterson Art Schneider John Segerstrom Clinton Schenk Eugene Veltman John Warnock FRESHMEN John Chase Walter Wick George Eicher PLEDGES Bob Hull Daniel Bandes Charles Blair Leslie Buell Jim Buck Allen Bullock Bob D. Campbell Hal Christopherson Stanley Curlett Fred Doeg Burke Geraghty William Hergert Charles Holmes Clyde Woolen Bob Johnson Sherman Jones Don Lewis Mel Marlowe Norman Marsh Leonard Purdy John Rehwald Vernon Rognstad Lynn Smith Bud Starkweather Andrew Tidrick First Row—Clark, Jacobs, Giard, Stewart, Bergdahl, Felton, Hutchison, Slind, Nogle, Austin, Christopher Second Row—Forrest, Veltman, Peer, Hergert, Gould, Taylor, Goddard, Geraghty, Moxley, Linehan, Gordon Third Row—Peterson, Segerstrom, Schenk, Chamberlain, Matteri, Olsen, Buck, Schneider, Rognstad, Purdy, Jarrett Fourth Row—Chase, Bullock, Eicher, Doeg, Lindquist, Morris, Jones, Campbell, Tidrick, Wick, Starkweather Fifth Row—Curlett, Shakespeare, Johnson, Field, Rehwald, Blair, Wooten, Holmes, Bandes, Wofford, Hull Page 253 b First Row—Pierce, Schaaf, Smith, McBride, McCroskey, E. Goldsworthy, Christoffersen, Workman, Groesbeck, Miller, Nethercutt Second Row—Power, Chorlton, Walker, Davis, Huhn, Priddy, Morehouse, Johnson, Benson, Dixon, Petrogallo Third Row—Parker, Scobba, Defieux, Gallagher. Leavitt, Woods, Seaman, Hemingway, Lewis, Ziegler, Griffith Fourth Row—Brockman, Dean, Deavitt, Cook. Grimstead, Nielsen, Brandon, Farrish, Ostenson, Kerpa, Blake Fifth Row—Steinmetz, Lean, Smith, B. Goldsworthy, Cornelius, Spiering, Hemstead, Rathbun, Bue, Shively Ted Christoffersen Walton Crane Ted Benson William Chorlton Arthur Davis John Chase Gilbert Cook Winston Defieux Kenneth Gallagher Harlyn Scobba Leighton Blake Hubert Bolger Jerome Bue Dodge Dean Richard Deavitt Wallace Farrish Burdette Ferguson Founded—Virginia Military Institute Active Chapters—104 Local Chapter 9 Delta Iota—Chartered 1910 FACULTY MEMBER J. L. Ashlock SENIORS Robert Workman Phil Sorboe Edgar Goldsworthy Robert McCroskey Charles McBride Harold Miller Glenn Smith John Deeter Grant Dixon Earl Groesback Bob Grimstead Robert Griffith Herbert Hemingway Reginald Johnson Minard Leavitt FRESHMEN William Rathbun PLEDGES Bob Goldsworthy Ed Kerpa William Lean Bill O’Malley Louis Ostenson Woodrow Pfeffer Charles Semancik JUNIORS Austin Huhn Wrey Morehouse Roy Petrogallo SOPHOMORES Franklin Lewis Floyd McCroskey Mvrlen Nielsen Bill Parker Raymond Seaman Chester Spiering Bill Smith William Steinmetz Fred Ward Stanley Smith Vernon Cornelius Pete Hemstead Monte Pierce Merle Power Whipple Priddy Oscar Schaaf George Nethercutt Gatlin Brandon Page 254 Robert Au George Bergquist Ernest Dunford Roger Bailey George Bailey Jack Clark Robert Adamson Delmar Atkins Robert Cushman John Grahek Gilbert Hansen Founded 1901—Richmond College Active Chapters—67 Local Chapter, Washington Alpha—Chartered 1912 FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. C. M. Turner Dr. C. W. Slone Dr. H. H. House Mr. R. M. Turner Walter Boomer John Bley Paul Corbin SENIORS Wilson Crowther Jaek Donovan Leslie Hildebrand Gerald Jannett Stanton Ford Burke Inlow Ralph Hnsom JUNIORS Brainard Murray Oswald Suksdorf Edward Singer SOPHOMORES Charles Campbell Brant Phillips Jaek Gamble Fred Rankin Lyle McAllister FRESHMEN Bill Farrell Joseph Schnebly Bill Hopkins PLEDGES Charles Hoover Garth Leisy John Link Max Morgan Robert Nelson Joseph Nesbitt Jerome Raggett Ernest Story Lloyd Stannard Lawrence Thayer Mr. R. M. Weihing Walter Meglassen Robert Sorenson Ned Livingston John Vibber Fred Williams Lloyd Jorgenson Bruce Warner William Stewart Bernece Veleke Ivan Windus Howard Taylor Arthur Kraus First Row—Corbin, Skill, Meglassen, Murray, Leisy, Williams, Crowther, Bley, Sorenson, Thomas, Livingston, Hildebrand Second Row—Boomer, McAllister, Suksdorf, Husom, Singer, Fiorito, Warner, Inlow, Vibber, Stannard, Morgan, Ford Third Row—Au, R. Bailey, Bergquist, Campbell, Dunford, Phillips, Hubbard, Farrell, Jorgenson, Clark, Hopkins, Schnebly Fourth Row—Raggett, Story, Link, Taylor, Coffield, Gamble, Nelson, Rankin, Veleke, Cushman, Hoover, Hansen Page 255 First Row—Eagle, Fogle. Roberson, Schumacher, Stevens, Gustafson Second Row—Wickenkamp, Miller, Ganders, Lexa, Kalitowski, Wurgler Third Row—Hamilton, Roe, George, Taylor, Peabody S. E. Dent Founded 1908—University of Pennsylvania Active Chapters—67 Local Chapter , Rho—Chartered 1928 FACULTY MEMBERS F. W. Clower GRADUATE MEMBER Howlin Skillin MEMBERS George Hanson David Schneider James Kerr Clarence Schumacher Andrew Lexa John Stevens Earl Peabody George Wurgler Clark Hamilton PLEDGES Dan Eagle Theodore Roe Hugh Fogle James Sorenson Dean Ganders Carl Wheelon Allan George Glen Cooper Kermit Gustafson Dan Taylor Clein Kalitowski Rex Wickencamp Don Michelson Stacey Reeves David Roberson George Pease William Paige Page 256 Joseph Burke Forre9t Craig William Dahlke Edward Tugaw Jack Francis Earl Anderson Howard Bray Harold Falkner Jack Finnigan Cecil Clint Founded 1899—Illinois Wesleyan University Active Chapters—39 Local Chapter ? Alpha Gamma—Chartered 1928 Donald Copple Bernard Davis Jack Johnston Russell Pollard SENIORS Roger Rees William Ryan Aubrey Schmidt Ransford Wise JUNIORS Jack Engeln Kenneth Seiveke Elwyn Kingman Clarence Standish Dean Leete Adolph Rugg Don Payne SOPHOMORES Laverne Maurer Don McCaw William Wegner Milton Stumpf Wesley Flett Orville Johnson Sydney Suckling Del Farley Len Suckling Willis Sears FRESHMEN Howard Kingman James Mundy Merlin Oleson PLEDGES Donald Fosburg Clarence Gehrman Louis Gillette Jack Mallone Martin McDowell Marvin Maurer Edgar Monrad Philip Pfarr Warren Smith Richard Steiner Blair Stevens Ralph Torney William Wolfe Jack Young First Row—Carroll, Rees, Wegner, Wise, Stumpf, Copple, Ryan, Johnson, Schmidt, Flett, Davis Second Row—Burke, Vollmer, Payne, Dahlke, Farley, Tugaw, Leete, S. Suckling, Engeln, Sievike, Johnston Third Row—McDowell, Killian, E. Kingman, L. Maurer, Rugg, McCaw, Mundy, Francis, Sears, Oleson, H, Kingman Fourth Row—Wolfe, Young, Fosburg, Gillette, Love, Pollard, Monrad, Standish, Falkner, Steiner, Dano Fifth Row—Bray, Torney. M. Maurer, Mallone, Finnigan, Stevens, Smith, Gehrman Page 257 First Row—Greening, Bankson, Brett, McKinnon, Wickline, McCollom, Miller, C. Allen, Barrette, Kembel, Pfannekuchen, Agee Second Row—Cameron, F. Baker, Waller, Wolfe, L. Dow, Amundson, Pemberton, Brown, D. Allen, Oliver, Colwell, Adams Third Row—Crossland, Miller, Etheridge, Bartels, Loquvam, Conrad, Little, Uglem, Foster, Whalen, L. Baker, Schneider Fourth Row—McAbee, Haworth, Chambers, Rickabaugh, Hammitt, Wollenberg, A. Dow, Gwinn, Neurn, Swank, Warner, Paxton Founded 1856—Norwich University Active Chapters—50 Local Chapter, Alpha Omicron—Chartered 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS Loyd Bury Dr. R. ) L. Webster ALUMNI MEMBER Walden Chambers SENIORS Janies Agee Bruce Barrette Edwin Brett Jean Flanigan Ross Greening Richard Kembel JUNIORS Millerd Amundson Rodger Bankson Brandt Bartels Gary Cameron Wheeler Cowen SOPHOMORES Rex Adams Delbert Allen Floyd Baker Lloyd Baker Martin Brown Jack Colwell Courtney Conrad George Loquvam Edward McKinnon Karl Oliver Harold Pemberton Richard Schneider Manford Uglem Paul Waller FRESHMEN Gerald Crossland Earl Foster Edward Little Robert Miller Donald Whalen PLEDGES Herman Bunn Robert Chamber Max Eggerts Floyd Etheridge Donald Hammitt Arthur Haworth Douglas Kinney Robert McAbee Paul Neihart Earl Neurn Maurice Swank Dean Williams Fred Wollenberg Arden Dow Merle Gwinn Cal Phillips Loren McCollom Winton Miller Leonard Dow Virgil Fisher Harold Pfannekuchen Norton Wolfe Lawrence Wickline Page 258 Founded 1864—Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Active Chapters—36 Local Chapter, Omega—Chartered 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS Harry L. Garver H. E. Phelps Dean H. V. Carpenter G. E. Thornton GRADUATE MEMBER Oliver Moore Charles Cooper Arnold Haugen Clarence Campbell James Jobe William Ambrosius John Bunker James Gallagher James Gough. SENIORS Alvin Johnson Oliver Johnson JUNIORS Walter Fredrick Richard Gaylord SOPHOMORES James Oxley FRESHMEN Don Buer Clark Cordill PLEDGES Joseph Jobe James Low Karl Pedersen Rodney Olson Hugh Whitmore Glen Williams Cloyd Artman George Fisher Carl Riesenweber Desmond Smith Delbert Trimble First Row—Williams, Campbell, James Jobe, Whitmore, Olson, Moore, 0. Johnson Second Row—Oxley, A. Johnson, Joe Jobe, Cordill, Ambrosius, Bunker, Fisher Third Row—Trimble, Gaylord, Lewis, Buer, Gallagher Page 259 First Row—Kratzer, Burke, Wyborney, Zauher, Luft, Redlin, Sather, Oslund, Jarvis, Reaugh, Phillips, McMurray Second Row—Hansen, Cozier, Burger, Doneen, Summers, Evans, Frederickson, Hasko, Cody, R. Borton, Ainsworth, Karlsten Third Row—LaMotte, Jacobs, Cole, Berg, Edwards, James, Miller, Aller, Peterson, Nansen, Zagelow, Smallidge Fourth Row—Houston, Roberts, Carlson, Menig, Bach, Carithers, House, Darr, Quitsland, Wooten, Scott, Rasmussen Fifth Row—Eloheimo, Brian, Strew, Oswalt. Gray, Marcy, Hargrave, V. Anderson, 0. Borton Russell Ainsworth Joe Eloheimo Herbert Aller Fred Frederickson Herman Anderson Earl Gray Don Oswalt Verne Anderson William Grinnell Randolph Peterson John Bach Paul Hansen Earl Phillips Victor Beck Art Hargrave James Quitsland Griffith Berg William Hasko Don Rasmussen Don Borton Donald House Richard Raymond Howard Burger Jack Houston Myrl Reaugh Ward Carithers Lowell Jacobs Earl Redlin Lowery Cody Loren James Don Roberts Jack Cole Robert Jarvis Donald Scott Phillip Cozier Ralph Karlsten Edmond Smallidge Leslie Darr Donald LaMotte Stanley Strew Darrell Dieter Arnold Luft Russell Summers Lawrence Carlson Guy Marcy Leonard Wooten Dave Doneen Frank McMurray Vernon Wyborney Jack Downie Bert Menig Leonard Zagelow Glen Edwards Earl Nansen John Zauher Page 260 Lauren Shelton Donald Lawson James Erwin Joe Riker Emmett Paul Neal Haskin Ernest Reigel SENIORS Ronald Wills Percy Pharr Hugh Dunlop JUNIORS John Criswell David Hall Harry Crumbaker SOPHOMORES Albert Ayars Elmer Woods Elmer Shearer Burdette Chrisman Robert Jeffrey Arthur Rhody Gene Davidson A1 Kuder Martin Emrick Maurice Dubin Sheldon Olney FRESHMEN Quincy Brown Founded in 1925 First Row—Haskin, Wills. Olney. Anderson, Chrisman, Kuder Second Row—Erwin, Rhody, Shelton, Riker, Woods, Brown Third Row—Paul Page 261 Hugh Abegglen Russell Ainsworth Paul Alexander Alex Allen Irving Allen William Allen Herbert Aller Marvin Allyn Bruce Cooil Norman Coulter Phillip Cozier William Crosson Leslie Darr Omer Darr James Davis Robert Dodds Don House Jack Houston Robert Hubbard Orville Hull Gilbert Hunt Lowell Jacobs Loren Janies Merle Johnston Howard Moore Roger Moore Robert Morrison Milton Morsing Lonnie Mullins Cecil Nansen Earl Nansen Weston Neimela George Sibbald Vernon Slichter Edmond Smallidge Harold Smith Max Smith Courtney Spencer Lowell Stack Ward Stephenson Herman Anderson John Anderson Verne Anderson Ralph Anslow H. C. Armstrong John Bach Glen Bacon Victor Bailey Charles Bedard Griffith Berg Charles Berkev Roland Bline Jesse Bone Don Borton Richard Borton Robert Brian Charles Brogunier Everett Brooks Howard Burger Robert Burke Grant Call Frank Campbell Ward Carithers Elmer Carlson Lawrence Carlson Scott Chatterton Paul Clements Craig Cody Lowery Cody John Codgill Jack Cole Howard Conrad Bill Conway Norman Donaldson David Doneen Jack Downie Glen Edwards George Eicher Joe Eloheimo Ed Erickson William Fancher Bob Fast Bob Fancher Charles Fisher Lloyd Fountain Beryl Fox Verne Freese Lloyd Froage Don Fromke Harvey Gimlin John Glud James Gough Gilbert Crafton Earl Gray William Greaves Bill Grinnell Chauncy Hann Mask Hamley Hale Hansen Paul Hanson John Hardison Art Hargrave Pat Hargreaves William Harrison William Hasko Johann Horn Eric Karrim Ralph Karlsten Albert Kaye Albert Kerne Kenneth Killingsworth Dale LaFors Carl Larson Joe Larson Leonard Lawson David Levitch Jame9 Lihdston Jack Longhurst Norman Longhurst Alton Lorang James Low Richard Lucas Walter Lucich Harvey Magnuson Guy Marcy Robert Marshall Allen McAfee Dell McCuaig Don McGregor Bill McMonagle Frank McMurrav George Meddough Bert Menig Fred Meyer Melvin Midgley Arthur Miller Austin Miller George Miller Stuart Miller Robert Ogren John O’Rear Glen Oslund Don Oswalt Kenneth Pattie James Peckenpaugh Richard Pell Randolph Peterson Earl Phillips Joe Picatti Lloyd Picha Kendell Poole Harold Pringle James Quitslund Robert Rader Karl Radmaker Don Rasmussen Richard Raymond Myrl Reaugh Earl Redlin Edward Reinell Richard Richter Don Robbie Don Roberts Harold Rocssler Ivan Sayles George Scafturon Richard Schaeffer Don Scott Marshall Scott Archie Scrimsher Jack Shocklev Richard Shuman Thurston Stidham Robert Storch Stanley Strew Russell Sumrpers George Suzuki Earl Swain Byron Swanson Delbert Taylor Howard Telecky Francis Thompson Robert Thorpe David Tinling Bruce Towne Elden Trimble Frank Truax John Tweet Charles Uhden Richard Ulcry John Vietti Leonard Voelker Robert Wallace Fred Weber Dean Williams Darwin Wiseman William Wolfe Leonard Wooten William Worcester Vernon Wv homey Harley Yake Melvin Yost Robert Yost Leonard Zagelow John Zauher Page 262 Kenneth Alexander Robert Ammeter Albert Anderson Charles Arland Jon Ashton George Babich Robert Baird Robert Baker Robert Bandli Harry Banks Ronald Bean Adolph Bednarik Raymond Behm Sidney Beinke Lawrence Berg Ed Bergen John Berner Howard Bergsma Robert Bower Edward Butherus Albert Butler Elwyn Butler Adrian Casey Richard Ceis John Christensen Vern Christensen Gene Clemento David Cox Harold Cox Irving Cooperman James Creek Maurice Davies Phillip Dean Frank Dinger Harold Dinger John Pobie James Dunlap James Eaman Charles Evers Kenneth Evers Harold Faulkner Ben Ferguson Hod Field Angus Findlay Albert Fisk Henry Fisher Jack Francis Edwin Frinell Tom Frinell Fred Froese Richard Gleiforst Boyd Harmon Harlan Hansen Dwight Harris Ed Heineman James Heilstuman Bernard Kingston Ray Hostetler Paul Hood Russell Huff Thomas Hurley Arthur Jasmin James Johnson Ray Johnson Alvin Jones Lloyd Kalburg Robert Kinnaman Andrew Kupka Kenneth Larson Frank Lawton Warren Lee Earl Lindahl Herman Lindholm Sydney Lines Harold Lynch Chester Matsen Richard Maxfield Don McCaw Robert McCulIock George McKay Albert Melhart Bill Menaul Ed Meyer Don Michelson John Millard Charles Miller Jimmie Mills Harold Monroe Joe Myer Raymond Myhre Robert Neale Harry Neslin Ed Nichols Harold Oakes Merlin Oleson Norman Olson James O’Neal Art Osgood Glen Oslund Harold Oslheller Bill Partick William Patterson Ivan Peterson John Pitman Robert Preece Dick Prouty Frances Purtill Clifford Raish Ted Reinig Lawrence Rice John Rieck Don Robinson Walter Rosenoff Sam Ruberg Bob Russell Guy Salisbury Jean Saxton John Scheel John Sears Dexter Shaurette Brian Sienknecht Ray Simmons Floyd Simpson Harold Simonds Fred Sinn Richard Slemmons Willis Smich Lennart Soderberg Robert Stetson Tom Tarbox Frank Thomas Ring Thorgerson Ralph Torney Takeo Torigoe Bill Tombari Frank Todd Eldon Trout James Twohig Gene Voorhies Hazen Wallace Bob Wasmund Bob Waters Davis Wood Thomas Wood Charles Woodworth John Woodworth Harvey Woodworth Richard W ' ebb John Yenney Walter Elsburg Edwin Hall Bill Loop Joe Lucido Jack Mallonee Joseph Mehrer W ' oodrow Reed Frank Reinhart Junichi Tomito Maurice Youngs Page 263 OFFICERS Walter Stiem_ President- ..Harry Lane Albert Berry.. Vice-President. .Charles Aspinwall Charles Aspinwall... Secretary ..Ernest Clark William Mottram__ Treasurer ..Carl Erickson MEMBERS Olio Amen Dale Antles Cecil Arnold Charles Aspinwall Robert Baird Lloyd Barnhill Charles Beam Albert Berry George Bigalke Lawrence Bodhaine Richard Bowers Raymond Bowlby John W. Brown Kenneth Brown Henry Brunelle Wistar Burgess Henry Bulherus Donald Camp Wesley Carson William Celli Robert Christensen John Clack Ernest Clark Robert Claus Robert Clifton Wayne Colwell Francis Coombs John Couch Lance Crosby Fernley Duey Donald Ebner Roger Edwards Alfred Erickson Carl Erickson William Erickson Remo Fausti Eugene Fischer Virgil Froemke Arthur Galbraith Russell Gallagher Gordon Gaston Waldo Gerard Dave Gnag ey Albert Goodman Denny Grindall John Hafenhrack Allan Hakola Walter Hansen Alden Hanson Ronald Hanson Joe Hatch Ronald Hauge Donald Hedrick Walter Hill Arthur Hillberry Wilbert Hobbs Francis Hudson Louis Jacquot Fred Johnson Dietrick Jones Aaron Jurgens John Karcher Marvin Kelly Dudley Kemmericli J. Merle Kucera Harry Lane Ralph Lawrence Bennie Leonard Floyd Lewis David Liming Earl Lindahl Ceorge Loomis Delbert Lynch Dan Robert Lynn Arthur McReynolds Leonard Machlis Robert Mackay H. Archie Marshall William Mayo Cornell Meek Judson Miller Donald Moore Ross Morgan Chester Moss Richard Moss William Mottram Jack Nail William Naismith Lyle Nicholson George Nostrant Leonard Ogburn Russell Overly Wilson Pang Weldon Pedersen Kenneth Peterson William Phreaner William Pirnke Harold Poulsen Harold Radmacher Clark Rambo George Rasque Elmer Ray Edward Reinhardt Charles Rice Cameron Rich James Robins Lowell Rogers Russell Rowan Leroy Sanders Paul Saxton Don Schmitt Howard Schroedel James A. Sewell John Shaffer Jack Sorenson Robert Sorenson Walter W. Stiern Lloyd Stuckey John Taber Yoshio Tamura Leonard Thayer George Thompson Roy Thompson Frank Thorndike William Thornton Penti Toppari Edmund Torkelson Leon Van Reel Delos Walker Stanley Wallace George Ward Carl Warrington Craig Weaver Melvin B. Wells Howard A. Wilson Jack Young Harold Zier Page 264 Mark Reese Glen Williams Intrafraternity Council OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mark Reese . .. . President ...... ..Glen Williams Vice-President. . __Herman Hahner William McPhee....Secretary__ __Karl Jones Ralph Pozzi. ... Treasurer .. .Verne Matthews First Semester George Carlson_ Charles O’Connor. Karl Jones. Dwight Scheyer_ Bob Johnson . Winton Hougland . Bill Bratton_ Elmon Ousley_ Dick Nichols. Bill Collier . Bill McPhee. Cliff Marshall. Fred Weber. Don McLeod_ Mark Reese Al Hutchison.... Ed Goldsworthy. Walt Meglassen Bart Miller. Don Copple.. Clarence Campbell HOUSE PRESIDENTS . Acacia . ... . Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Kappa Lambda.... . Alpha Tau Omega . .. Beta Theta Pi .. . Delta Sigma Zeta . . Della IJpsilon .. . Kappa Psi . . Kappa Sigma... . Lambda Chi Alpha.... . Phi Delta Theta . Phi Kappa Tau . _ Phi Sigma Kappa _ . Pi Kappa Alpha . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Sigma Chi... .. Sigma I u . _ Sigma Phi Epsilon . . Sigma Phi Sigma . .. .Tau Kappa Epsilon . _ Theta Xi . . Second Semester . .Ernest Frey .. .Charles O’Connor . ..Karl Jones ..Wilbur Logan . Austin Quist .. Winton Hoagland _Arthur Naimy Edward L. Jennings ...Ralph Pozzi Iverson Brownell __Donald Nero .Harry Swannack ..Fred Weber . Norman Carson ..Joe Goldsworthy .. Bud Felton .Art Davis . Walt Meglassen .Earl Peabody .Don Copple . Oliver Moore uispiay The 1936 Pubiieations Ball . . The line where votes for popular girls were cast and favors were given out—part of Jack Camp’s advertising pa¬ rade—members of Sig¬ ma Delta Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma decorated for the ball — Jack Camp presents the win¬ ners of the Most Popu¬ lar Freshman Girl con¬ test; Lucille Lindahl and Dorothy Quaife , who tied for first—a few scenes while the music stopped — Ruth Schenkenberger, Paula Jolley , Elsie Sherman , Bessie Kennedy , Lucille Lindahl, and Dorothy Quaife , candidates at the Publications Ball for Most Popular Girl . Phi Beta Kappa December 5, 1776 Gamma o f Washington April 6, 1929 OFFICERS M. W. Bundy... . Mrs. W. C. Kruegel. ... S. T. Stephenson .. W. E. Bradt... Ella Clark F. W. Clower .. . _ President Vice-President .Treasurer . ...Secretary . . .Adviser . Adviser MEMBERS IN COURSE ELECTED ON BASIS OF JUNIOR STANDING Jon Ashton Florence Handy Kurt Aumann C. Roberts Russell Myra Knettle MEMBERS IN COURSE ELECTED ON BASIS OF SENIOR STANDING Dorothy Ann Blair Harry Cross Mary H. McDonald Helen Fischer James Leavy Katherine Oliver Bernard Davis Myrl Reaugh Betty Forsythe Ralph Lawrence Robert Yothers FACULTY MEMBERS W. E. Bradt E. A. Bryan Catherine Bryden M. W. Bundy C. D. Campbell Ella Clark A. A. Cleveland F. W. Clower Lincoln Constance Jack Downie E. F. Gaines A. L. Hafenrichter F. D. Heald E. O. Holland J. R. Hurley C. O. Johnson E. C. Johnson R. C. Kirk W. C. Kruegel M. I. Mack Neva Martin B. R. McElderry, Jr. F. F. Nalder J. H. Nunemaker F. L. Pickett F. F. Potter M. M. Sappenfield S. T. Stephenson S. M. Steward Frances Thayer A. W. Thompson C. C. Todd Claire N. Tomowske H. A. Wilson J. C. Woodbum ASSOCIATE MEMBERS John Bohler Mrs. Harry F. Clements A1 Cleveland Franklin F. French Mrs. E. F. Gaines Mae Gaines Dorothy Hegnauer Mrs. C. O. Johnson C. B. Mrs. L. K. Jones Mrs. W. C. Kruegel Mrs. A. Large Mrs. Charles McGlade Wilson Mrs. F. F. Potter Mrs. E. Ricketts Mrs. W. A. Rockie Mrs. C. C. Todd Page 268 11 Phi Kappa Phi Established Nationally, 1897—48 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1920 OFFICERS W. S. Horn. . ... President N. J. Aiken . . ..Vice-President Belle Wenz. ... . . . . Secretary Catherine Ulrich. . . .. Treasurer J. S. Coie. . . . Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS M. J. Aiken Herman Deutsch Marie Kasline Glenn Putnam George Allen P. H. Dirstine Joseph Kieffer Harold Richardson George Allison Jack Downie Herbert Kimbrough Helen Ritchey Garland Baker Halwen Dunker Ray Koutz Margaret Roberts Haakon Bang C. I. Erickson Bernard Koch Mary A. Roulet Mabel Baud Mrs. Annie Fertig J. C. Knott Rowena Sallee Jeanne Beatty Rhoda Firmin W. C. Kruegel George Schafer Dorothy Blair Helen Fischer Jeanne Kulzer Bertha Schmitt Eulalie Blair Thelma Fisher H. H. Langdon Virginia Shaw John Bohler Kenneth Fitzsimmons J. Burton Lauckhart Helen Smith Richard Borton Claude Fowler James Leavy Hilton Smith Charles Bradford Lloyd Froage Donald Lauckhart Marguerite Snavely Jeanette Brooks Edward F. Gaines Velma Maxwell M. K. Snyder Melvin Brooks Mae Gaines Margaret Meinhardt E. H. Steffen Olimpio Bolong John Garrett Elizabeth Montzheimer Clifford Still Robert Bush Nora Hall Alfred Moore Daniel Stewart Alfred Butler Otto Hanell Forrest Morgan C. W. Stone Frank Candee Florence Harrison 0. M. Morris Russell Summers H. V. Carpenter Lucille Hatch F. F. Nalder Pauline Thomas Ernest Chastain Royal Hawley Robert Neilson C. C. Todd A. A. Cleveland F. D. Heald Gertrude Nelson Catherine Ulrich C. A. Coe Edner Hebner Florence Ness Chester L. Vincent E. C. Colpitts Richard Heflebower Alice Newbill R. L. Webster John Cranfield Jane Herbst George Norin Richard Wellman Harry Cross E. O. Holland Harold Oaks Belle Wenz Homer J. Dana William S. Horn Charles Packard Melvin Wells Bernard Davis Carol Hudleson Howard E. Phelps Ruby White Eleanor Davis C. A. Isaacs F. L. Pickett Clinton Wilkinson Carl Dent E. C. Johnson Leonard Pontesso Josephine Yocum LeRoy Johnson Doris Proctor Page 269 Top Row—Borton, Zimmerman, Reaugh, Russell, Phillips, Sewell, Erickson Second Row—Hane, Swannack, McMeekin, Bartholet, Bitts, Bratton, Reese Third Row—Barber, Wegner, Loomis, Lawson, Cheatham Tau Beta Pi Established Nationally, 1885—64 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1923—Beta Chapter of Washington OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester George Zimmerman_ President _Richard Borton Richard Borton. Vice-President .John Bartholet Myrl Reaugh .. Recording Secretary.... .Myrl Reaugh Ferber Schleif_ Treasurer _. .Max Bitts Harry Swannack.. Corresponding Secretary.. Harry Swannack Wilbur Hane. _.. Cataloger .... .Wilbur Hane H. V. Carpenter H. J. Dana A. E. Drucker George Allison Byron Barber John Bartholet Max Bitts Richard Borton William Bratton Robert Cheatham Lloyd Froage Wilbur Hane FACULTY MEMBERS H. L. Garver A. D. Hughes A. C. Jacquot E. B. Moore E. B. Parker H. E. Phelps L. J. Smith M. K. Snyder MEMBERS James Kratzer Donald Lawson Francis Loomis Andrew McMeekin Earl Phillips Lyle Gleason James Sewell Ivan Rambo Alfred Erickson Roger Phillips Walter Norman Pentli Toppari Kenneth Norrie Donald Lauckhart Paul Dillon Glen Putman Myrl Reaugh Mark Reese Robert Russell H. C. Weller J. G. Woodbum H. H. Langdon Ferber Schleif Dale Shelton Herbert Slate Harry Swannack William Wegner Clinton Wilkinson George Zimmerman Walden Chambers Leonard Engvall Page 270 Top Row—Phillips, Bratton, G. Swannack, Prater, McMeekin, H. Swannack, Doyle, Tritt Second Row—Bartholet. Roberts, Grant, Peterson, Reese. Barber, Loomis, Wegner Third Row—Sewell, Goldsworthy, Cheatham, Lawrence, Zimmerman, Reaugh, Russell, Nicklason Fourth Row—Lauckhart, P. Hansen, E. Hansen, Frederickson, Borton, Birkes Sigma Tau Engineering Honorary Established Nationally, 1904—25 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1913—Eta Chapter Earl Phillips. Harry Swannack George Grant. Bill Bratton _ Don Lauckhart.. Francis Loomis . S. A. Smith. OFFICERS . President . V ice-President . . Secretary .._______ ...Treasurer ... .. Corresponding Secretary ... .. .Historian . . Advisor H. V. Carpenter H. J. Dana A. E. Drucker Carl Floe FACULTY MEMBERS H. L. Garver Arthur Hughes O. E. Osburn E. B. Parker H. E. Phelps S. A. Smith R. D. Sloan M. K. Snyder G. E. Thornton F. W. Welch Harry Weller G. B. King MEMBERS Byron Barber John Bartholet Robert Birkes Richard Borton Bill Bratton Arthur Brown Edward Carr Robert Cheatham Jack Doyle Alfred Eschbach Fred Frederickson Clyde Garman Richard Gaylord Joe Goldsworthy George Grant Paul Hanson Everett Hansen Dave Harris Jim Kratzer Claire Langley Donald Lauckhart Adelbert Lawrence Kenneth Lawrence Francis Loomis Andrew McMeekin Bill Nicklason Ed O’Brien Randolph Peterson Earl Phillips Roger Phillips Wendell Prater Ivan Rambo Myrl Reaugh Mark Reese James Roberts Robert Russell Ferber Schlief James Sewell George Swannack Harry Swannack Jervis Swannack Ed Tritt William Wegner Donald Wilcox Clinton Wilkinson George Zimmerman Page 271 Top Row—Goldsworthy, Holstine, Crowther, Greening, Copple, Giles Second Row—Bratton, Cross, Scheyer, Felton, Kinney, Agee Third Row—Christofferson, Jarvis, Smith Crimson Circle Senior Men Service Established 1911 _ President V ice-P resident . Secretary _ Treasurer _ Historian OFFICERS Don Copple..... John Kinney.. . .. Bob Jarvis ... .. Harry Cross. ... Ted Christoffersen. .. Dr. E. A. Bryan Eri B. Parker ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. Webster Carl Morrow Harry Chambers O. E. Hollingbery Ted Christoffersen Jack Holstine Donald Copple Harry Cross Dwight Scheyer MEMBERS Edgar Goldsworthy Wilson Crowther Glenn Smith Ted Fix Ross Greening William Bratton Walter Davis Lawrence Giles Robert Jarvis Page 272 Top Row—Cline, Fulton, Steward, Fischer Second Row—Snavely, Weller, Sourwine Mortar Board Senior Women Service Established Nationally, 1918—40 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1923 OFFICERS Janice Sourwine . ___ _ Kay Steward. . .. Helen Fischer.. . Marguerite Snavely..... . President V ice President _ Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS Janice Sourwine Kay Steward Elaine Fulton Marguerite Snavely Mary Ann Cline Grace Weller Helen Fischer Page 273 Intercollegiate Knights Underclassmen Service Established Nationally, 1922 Chartered Locally, 1923—7 Chapters Cougar Guard Chapter OFFICERS Gary Cameron____ ... Leonard Zagelow...... Tex Brotherton.. Iverson Brownell. . Honorable Duke .... . Secretary ... . Treasurer . Historian JUNIOR KNIGHTS Alfred Erickson John Blackmore Dale Stauffer Frank Lavagctto John Stevens Verne Matthews MEMBERS Leonard Zagelow Robert E. Lee Roy Matteri Leonard Hewett Joew West Curtis Roberts Bob Smith Norman Hawkins Ed Smallidge Don Michelson Dan Lynn Willie Sears Glenn Hufnail Joseph Mehrer Paul Symbol Charles Gronewald Jack Howarth Harry May Larry Broom Floyd Etheridge Max Windnagle Ray Swett Frances Thompson Martin Einrick Allen Phelps Ted Reinig Wallace Farrish Phil Fair Eric Kamm Henry McDonald William Rader Tom Barbox Bill Hopkins Daryle Seely Eddie Erickson Howard Taylor Robert Baker Frank Barthurst Howard Hammer Blaine Bishop Stanley Curlett Delbert Trimble Bert Butler Jim Blair Bob Hoffman Bob Plummer Marion Jones John Blinker Jim Jobe George Loquvam Remo Fausti Jim Mundy Jim Kimzey John Shields Page 274 Spurs Sophomore Women Service Established Nationally, 1924 Chartered Locally, 1924—13 Chapters OFFICERS Evelyn Tilton. •Alysjune Dunning Virginia Fike_ Elizabeth Callison. Winnifred Castle . _ President V ice-P resident . Secretary _ Treasurer . . Editor JUNIOR ADVISORS Roberta Bergholz Laurette Lindahl MEMBERS Lucille Kull Regis Jones Elizabeth Callison Lois Brue Helen Moss Elizabeth Allen Esther Ott June Lynd Elizabeth Burnett Ruth Macomber Pauline Johnson Barbara Fairchild Jane Dickey Barbara Bloom Marjorie MacGregor Alysjune Dunning Ann Grombacher Eleanor Peterson Evelyn Tilton Lois Bryan Rachel Robertson Olive Conant Frances Robinson Lillian Hamilton Dorothy Schmidt Winifred Castle Patricia Lassater Marie Guske Agnes Smick Jeslyn Morris Pauline Sundberg Esther Hawley Norma Peterson Katherine Wride Margaret Puhn Katherine Schoedel Lois McNabb Phyllis O’Day Ruth Ann King Ann Hovila Geraldine Dyer Viola Wentsch Virginia Fike Page 275 Top Bow—Smith, Jarvis, Camp, Davis, Sather, Brett Second Row—Agee, Crowther, Christofferson, Kinney, Perry, Greening Third Row—Beck, Felton, Boomer, Swannack, Evans, Redlin Scabbard and Blade Glenn Smith... John Kinney.. George Cotton Ed Brett.. OFFICERS .... Captain . .... First Lieutenant ... Second Lieutenant . .. First Sergeant MEMBERS Walt Davis Bob Jarvis Delmer Wilson John Beck HONORARY MEMBERS Dr, E. O. Holland Harry A. Struppler Bud Felton Jack Camp Ed Goldsworthy Ross Greening Don Nero Walt Boomer Jack Holstine Wilson Crowther Art Kennedy Earl Redlin Gunnar Sather George Swannack ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Gen. Paul H. Weyrauch Gen. Maurice Thompson Col. Ripley Col. T. G. Aston Col. A. H. Hankins Col. J. II. Fulton Major F. D. Carlock Major S. A. Gibson Major R. M. O’Day Bill Nicklason Jack Kent Tex Brotherton Bill Da hike Major C. P. Evers Major Lowell W. Rocks Capt. S. L. Damon Capt. S. F. Cohn Capt. Henry Walker Capt. Charles Anckorn Capt. D. M. Bartow Capt. C. C. Loughlin Capt. M. J. Noyes Ike Brownell Max Schoening Orin Miles Larry Wickline Rod Bankson Capt. P. A. Sperati Capt. C. H. Johnson Capt. F. F. Freeh Capt. H. O. Tunis Capt. J. E. Uhrig Lieut. W. E. Bradt Lieut. B. S. Halter Lieut. W. J. Schildroth Lieut. F. S. Blinn PLEDGES Gerald Girard Bob Austin Monte Pierce Art Davis Lieut. Ed Welch Lieut. W. Bond Lieut. H. H. House Lieut. L. Bury Lieut. G. Barrett Lieut. K. Weidner Winton Miller Dan Carter Max Bitts Marion Kelley Jack Cole Leonard Zagelow Page 276 Top Row—Watts, Davies, Frank, Applegate, Lindahl, Meyers, Wickersham Second Row—McCulloch, Logan, Schafer, Sourwine, Green, Peery, Williams Third Row—Kasline, Brockman, Watson, Barnum, Ousley Sponsors Military Established 1919 OFFICERS Harriet Owsley.. ... Honorary Colonel Marie Kasline.... Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel SPONSORS Harriet Owsley Marie Kasline Gretchen Davies Marjorie Barnum Dorothy Meyers Dorothy Watson Margaret Green Charlotte McCulloch Joan Wickersham Janice Sourwine Judith Schafer Naudia Brockman Elizabeth Peery Lauretle Lindahl Virginia Applegate Aletha Plaquet Kay Oliver Betty Maloney Page 277 Top Row—Hull, Bankson, Goldsworthy, Cross Second Row—Pederson, Suksdorf, Giles, Kerr Sigma Delta Chi Professional Journalism Established Nationally, 1909—44 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1923 OFFICERS Harry Cross__ _____ ..President Ed Goldsworthy.. ... Vice-President Rod Bankson.. . . .... Secretary Oswald Suksdorf .... .... Treasurer Dr. E. O. Holland FACULTY MEMBERS J. L. Ashlock H. A. Bendixen T. J. O’Day J. F. Denton Loyd Bury LOCAL ALUMNI AND ASSOCIATES Karl P. Allen George Blakkolb Herbert Jenkins Bob Wilson Howard Greer Wendell Allen Cal Phillips Harry Cross MEMBERS John Nasmyth Jack Gamble Ed Goldsworthy Janies Hopkins Cameron Meyers Rod Bankson Normand Mann Robert W. Johnston Oswald Suksdorf Bob Hull Owen Gehrett Russell Pederson Janies Kerr Karl Oliver Lawrence Giles George Tiefel-Nethercutt Lu Hall Herman Roller Lynn Smith Lewis Gillette Les Johnson Page 278 Top Row—Graves, Camp, Greening, Wickllne, Parker, Weber, Beck Second Row—Arthur, Austin, Barretto, Conrad, Dodge, Dodson, Ford Third Row—McFarland, McEachran, Martinson, Nelson, Olson, Pemberton Alpha Delta Sigma National Professional Advertising Fraternity Chartered Locally, 1928—20 Chapters Howard Parish Chapter OFFICERS Frank Graves. President Lawrence Wickline . Vice-President Bob Austin .. . ..Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Sam B. Whitlow J. L. Ashlock N. J. Aiken ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Loyd Bury L. J. Harger John L. Matthiesen Virgil Lomax E. E. Everett Carroll Plaquet Vance Shelhamer Gordon F. Cadisch Don Irving W. D. Edmunds Rich Halbert Howard Parish Walter McLean Raymond P. Kelley Howard Becker Sid Copeland Grover Wilson MEMBERS Fred Morgan John Beck Jack Schulz Bob Austin Dean Leete Stanton Ford Courtney Conrad Don Dodge Earl Martinson Ross Greening Fred Weber Lawrence Wickline Bill Dodson Bob McEachran Harold Pemberton Fritz Nelson Bruce Barrette Frank Graves Rufus Parker Jack Camp Wayne Olson Don McFarland Jack Arthur Page 279 Oliver, LeCocq, Steward, Fischer, Blair Tlieta Sigma Phi Women ' s Professional Journalistic Fraternity Established Nationally, 1909—30 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1925—Alpha Zcta Chapter OFFICERS Helen Fischer. ... ... Kay Steward... Katherine Oliver. . . Dorothy Blair . . . . Rhoda LeCocq . . . President V ice-Presidenl . . Secretary . Treasurer . Archivist Tod Row —Wagner, Sallee, Beall, Martinsen Second Row—Greening, Haynes, Johnson Delta Phi Delta Art Honorary Fraternity Established Nationally, 1912—19 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1930—Sigma Chapter . President Vice-President _ Secretary _ Treasurer OFFICERS Orville Hutchinson _ _ _ Carolyn Wagner. . Randall Johnson... Ross Greening . .. Page 280 Top Row—Forsythe, Wagner, Tonsfeldt, Schuffert, Clay, Camp, Bundy, Ashlock Second Row—Graupner, Rusk, Brockman, Burkholder, Rodgers, Callison. Meredith, Ellis Third Row—Taylor, Fischer, Schaefer, Homchick, Robinson, Haynes. LeCocq, Kreager Fourth Row—Gregg, Sallee, Beall, Kull, Barnum, Boyd, Snavely, Beckwith Fifth Row—Dundee, Quaife, Elliott, Sibbald, Steward, Johnson E ur odelphian Established Nationally, 1904—7 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1923—Epsilon Chapter OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Evalyn Tonsfeldt .... President.... Dorothyann Schuffert Dorothyann Schuffert ..Vice-President . Elizabeth Camp Rose Robinson . Secretary ... Rose Robinson Arlene Taylor.. Treasurer ..Arlene Taylor Reporter _Helen Ashlock Faculty Advisor .Jean Frazer MEMBERS Helen Ashlock Dorothy Blair Naudia Brockman Marjorie Barnum Harriet Burgv Lena Bundy Betty Boyd Pauline Beckwith Helen Dundee Paige Ellis Millie Jane Elliott Helen Fischer Betty Forsythe Gladys Graupner Irene Homchick Maxine Hayne Joy Johnson Rhoda LeCocq Elna Martinsen Jean Price Marian Rusk Kathleen Sallee Marguerite Snavely Kay Steward Dorothyann Schuffert Virginia Meredith Edna Crawford Lucille Kull Marian Towne Pauline Johnson Elizabeth Callison Margaret Rodgers Virginia Burkholder Katherine Bowden Betty Lee Margaret Sibbald Marjorie Bell Dorothy Schaefer Miriam Quaife Ruth Kreager Margaret Clay Marjorie MacGregor Dorothy Gregg Page 281 Top Row—Hildebrand, Houston, Horn, Blair, Nelson, Carriker Second Row—Stannard, Gilbert, Doeg, Wilkinson, Sather, Scheyer Third Row—Holstine, Liesy, Bagnes Phi Epsilon Kappa Men’s Physical Education Honorary Chartered Locally, 1934-Alpha Gamma Chapter First Semester Dwight Scheyer Lloyd Stannard . Robert Holstine. OFFICERS Second Semester . President. . . Charles Blair ..Vice-President... .Franklin Mahr Secretary-Treasurer . Gunnar Sather McCulloch, Shelley, Ivey, Landsburgh, White, Buxton, McMillan, Bowman, LeCocq, Fairchild, Offerman, Trusty, Forsythe, Linenschmidt, Conant, Wood, True, Stebbins Fish Fans Women’s Swimming Honorary OFFICERS Jean Bowman... President Charlotte McCulloch. .Secretary Barbara Fairchild . Treasurer Miss Lois Carrell.. . Advisor Page 282 Top Row—Katznelson. Lauckhart, Moore, Cooil, Cantrall, Bolles, McMurray Second Row—Koutz, Williams, Claus, English, Vollmer, Smith, Mittelstaedt Third Row—Hilding, Edwards, Wellman, Huddleson, Parke, Allison, Kramer Phi Sigma Biological Research Society Established Nationally, 1915—36 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1930—Alpha Theta Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS Glen Edwards Harley English Dwight Forsythe John Heyer Raymond Hilding Wilma Hudleson Harry Katznelson Raymond Koutz FACULTY Paul Kramer Burton Lauckhart Frank McMurry Stanley Mittelstaedt Roger Moore Ray Moree Leonard Newman George Park MEMBERS Sanford. Anderson Lewis Allison Irwin Bales Ralph Bolles W. D. Bedard Emmett Cantrall Robert Claus Bruce Cooil Belle Wentz Pearl H. Dirstine Hugh Vincent Haakon Bang Charles S. Holton Arthur Svihla Charles Prouty Otto Johnson R. L. Webster S. C. Vandecaveye Catherine Ulrich J. L. St. John F. L. Pickett E. F. Overholser J. C. Knott Joe Sackett George Schafer Laurel Smith William Vollmer Richard Wellman George Williams Joe Keizer E. F. Gaines F. D. Heald C. I. Erickson Victor Burke Natural History Club Sponsored by Phi Sigma Purpose: To acquaint the public with interesting or outstanding creations of men and nature by means of field trips and talks, usually illustrated, by faculty members and students. OFFICERS Wilma Hudleson .. Burton Lauckhart . .... Harry Katznelson . Dick Wellman. Dr. Ronald F. MacLennan. Dr. Lincoln Constance.. ... President . V ice-President Secretary-T reasurer ..Publicity Manager Faculty Advisor . Field Director Page 283 Associated Engineers OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Norris Perry_ . ..President . ...George Swannack George Swannack _ V ice P resident . Clarence Slandish William Bratton... . ...Secretary. . .AJlen Murray Loren McCollom . .. Treasurer Randolph Peterson GRADUATING SENIORS Cedric Allen William Griffin Raymond Overholser W. Phillip Albohn Herman Hamel Earl Peabody Byron Barber George Grant Harry Pearson John C. Bartholet Pat Hargreaves C. Randolph Peterson Max Bitts Royal Hawley Wendell Prater Dick Borton Alexander Hutchison Mark Reese William Bratton Fred Johnson Edward Reinell James Broad Karl Jones Arthur Rhody J. Scott Chatterton Don Lauckhart James Roberts Howard Coie Kenneth Lawrence John A. Shaffer Robert Day Francis Loomis Dale Shelton Lloyd Donahue Joe McCown Fred Stoltz Jack Doyle Andrew ' McMeekin Russell C. Summers Hugh Dunlop Don McGregor George Swannack James Erwin Winfield Mortimer Virgil Weideman Lawrence Faerber Richard Moss Hugh Whitmore Lyle Gleason Allen B. Murray Clinton Wilkinson Joe Goldsworthy Clarence Slandish Page 284 Earl Phillips Myrl Reaugh Associated Chemists OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Earl Phillips .. President .. Myrl Reaugh Donald Lawson . .Vice-President ..Donald Lawson Glenn Alliger. Secretary ..Lowery Cody Glenn Alliger. Treasurer .William Nicklason Top Row—Carr, Reinell, Moss, Wilcox Second Row—Doyle, Rasque, Pharr Scarab Architecture OFFICERS Richard O. Moss .. . . . ... President Jack F. Doyle. .... Vice-President George W. Rasque... . Secretary-Treasurer Page 285 Washington State College Advertising Club Bruce Barrette Robert Austin Kay Steward .. Jack Schulz. OFFICERS _ President V ice-P resident . Secretary _ T reasurer Alberta Case Mildred Jenkins Helen Woolman Marthe Lu Benson Esther Horst Honorah Landsburgh Grace Chambers Margaret Summers Jane Marble Elsie Sherman Frank Graves Larry Wickline Bob Austin Bruce Barrette John Beck Jack Camp Bill Dodson Stan Ford Boss Greening Dean Leete Bob McEachran Hope Kimbrough MEMBERS Don McFarland Wayne Olson Rufus Parker Jack Schultz Fred Weber Aubrey Ison Courtney Conrad Harold Pemberton Fritz Nelson Jack Arthur Don Dodge Walt Olsen Curt Roberts Herb Clark Bob Shakespeare Vernon Rognstad Helen Bryson Veda Hutchings Ruth Weed Julie Christopher Betty Hollenback Edith Lyons Virginia Hill Betty Jane Edson Jeanne Schutz Gerry Dyer Patria Hamilton Virginia Larse Lela Smith Orveline McWilliams Pauline Johnson Barbara Macke Kathryn Hoagland Carol Jean Harrington Olive Trusty Margaret Bartholomew Helen Marie Zuger Dorothy Schafer Jane Livingston Jeanne Reese Jane Richardson Margaret Lyde Rean Purcell Drusilla Wrathers Page 286 American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester William Bratton . . President . .Jim Erwin Clifford Marshall. . Vice-President. ...Art Rhody Andrew McMeekin __ Treasurer .. . Marvin Siverson Jim Erwin . . Secretary ..Everett Hanson Honorary Chairman . .Professor E. B. Parker American Society of Civil Engineers OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Byron Barber . . President .Francis Loomis John Barthold.... Vice-President.. .Alexander Hutchinson Dick Gaylord ... Secretary .Jack Colwell Robert Cheatham. Treasurer . .Duana Davis Jack Colwell. . Reporter . . ...Pete Hemstead Page 287 American Institute of Electrical Engineers (A. I. E. E.) OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester George Zimmerman . Chairman . . .... James Roberts Joe McCown . Vice-Chairman .Ivan Rambo John Shaffer. .Secretary .Pat Hargreaves Randolph Peterson. Treasurer Howard Schro edel MEMBERS Marvin Carter Paul Patton John Shaffer Howard Schroedel Don Lauckhart Randolph Peterson James Roberts Pat Hargreaves Norris Perry Fred Fredrickson George Zimmerman Arthur McReynolds Joe Hatch Ivan Rambo Paul Dillon Alfred Erickson Richard Rechter Edward Tritt Richard Borton Elmer Danes Wesley Eckhardt Arthur Aberg Max Bitts American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers (A. I. M. E.) OFFICERS .. President ........ Vice-President .. Secretary _ Treasurer . . . Faculty Sponsor . Councillor FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Drucker Dr. C. F. Floe Albert Berry. Raymond Fisher . Don Dilling .. Bill Patterson.. Guy E. Ingersoll.. L. K. Armstrong.. Roy Anderson Benton Bailey J. L. Berner A. M. Berry John Bley R. E. Cerveny E. D. Dilling N. A. Fabie R. F. Fisher Albert Fisk C. N. Carman C. V. Harbour D. L. Harris Esther Hawley W. F. Hergert C. A. Hill MEMBERS J. R. Linehau Otto Haaland H. F. May L. L. Mullins W. E. Patterson Nemesio Gamatero Dick Nichols Loren Jennings James Wilson Orville Johnson Herman Lindholm Earl Schwabenland Milton Morsing Orin Weeks G. W. Smith Page 288 Forestry Club Fall Semester President —Dan Todd Vice President —Ma rion Kelley Treasurer —Aaron Jurgens Secretary —Roy Burkland Reporter —Stan Norman OFFICERS Spring Semester President —Inners Herrala Vice President —Sam Mcllvanie Treasurer —Charles Fulton Secretary —Carl Kumnier Reporter —Paul Kramer MEMBERS Professor Edwin H. Steffen Professor John P. Nagle Assistant Prof. Bostick Miss Catherine Ulrich Seniors Juniors Ralph Bolles Roy Burkland Charles Fulton John Christenson Ray Hilding Walter Dahms Melvin Houghland Henry Dassel Rolf Jorgenson Inners Herrala Aaron Jurgens Paul Kramer Harold Miller Merle Kucera Charles White Miles Langdon Robert Williams Carl Kummer George Felton Wilbur Logan Everett Moody Joseph Myer Stan Norman Dan Todd Alex Kamkoff Donald Fronieke Loren James Jack Handy Sophomores Freshmen Gordon Burt Don Hedrick Wesley Carson Glenn Jorgenson George Caskey Robt. Beaubier Gene Clement Bill Loop O. C. Darr Richard Maxfield Beryl Fox Walter Elsbury Allen Hakola Raymond Munson George Hamill Albert Huglies William Helmich Homer Farr Clem Kalitowski Marvin Kelley Sam Mclllvanie Albert Mannery Jerome Munson Dick Strating Janies Stubbs Robt. Wilcoxin Robert Wasmund Howard Strating Ernest Dunford John Chase Don Peters Page 289 Junior American Veterinary Medical Association OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Henry Winiecki. _ President .. ..John Cranfield George Williams . William Mottram .. Burman Elander.. . V icc-President ... . Secretary . . Tr easurer . __ Ralph Anslow _Charles Whitehead .. William Parker FACULTY MEMBERS Earl E. Wegner N. G. Covington Frank N. Bell Perry H. Blinkenstaff Hilton Smith L. Newman MEMBERS Ralph Anslow Thais D’Etiene William Hulbush George Motteler Richard Shuman Daniel Aaron Lathol Dial Ross Hurt William Mattram Paul Silva Daniel Bandes Maurice Dubin Arthur Jasmin Elmer Moxley Luke Sinclair Robert Bates Fernley Duey Klemens Johnson Leslie Murphy Shirley Sjarring Harold Beadner Dan Dutra Loris Johnson Byran Nelson Sidney Smith John Beauchamp Burman Elander William Joneschild Walter Nelson William Stcinmetz Rodney Bettner Robert Elmore Eric Kamm Joseph Nesbitt Walter Stiern Ernest Bloomquist K. Erickson Arthur Keene Earl Neuru Rex Stuart Frank Bratonia Calvin Eslrem Ray Kautz Edward Nicholls Robert Talcott Robert Bullock Kirk Eyer Marion Ledgerwood Wilbert Nichols Albert Taylor Nathan Burg Robert Fast Robert Lewis Lyle Nicholson Howard Taylor C. F. Burt Hod Field Musette Libby Leonard Ogburn Frank Thomas Emmett Cantrall Dell Finch Steele Livingston Norman Olson Frank Thorndike Birdsall Carle Virgil Fisher LaRuc Ludvigson Wilson Pang William Thornton William Carr Jean Flamgan William McGee William Parker David Tonling Howard Carroll George Folger Delbert McGill William Parlick Lewis Todd Merle Christenson Norman Garlick Mervyn McKenzie Emmett Paul Ralph Torney Gerald Christian Robert Garten William McMonagle William Peterson Carl Tower Frank Christoffersen Joe Gidley George McQueen Philip Pfarr James Twohig Robert Christy Albert Goodman O. B. McRory Dick Prouty Leo Van Reel John Clack Clinton Gould Laverne Maurer Werner Pundt Vernon Velde Eugene Clark John Gregory Fred Maurer Jerome Roggett John Vietti Robert Clinton Robert Griffith Bert Menig Martha Restad Willard Ward Burton Christopher William Guard William Merrick Joe Riker Charles Warren Myron Calburn Howard Halpin Leo Meyer William Rockwell Edward Watson Babel Conner Orville Halverson Charles Miller Victor Rogers H. A. Wheeler John Cranfield Howard Hansen James Miller Robert Russ Charles Whitehead Wilford Crow Earl Harris Judson Miller Donald Sayer George Williams Edwin Day Ronald Hauge Harry Monroe Arthur Schneider Henry Winiecki George Dayman Ernest Henkel Fred Major Carl Schneider Jack Wittrock George DeLap Clayton Hileman Hilding Marlowe Karl Sepponen John Wright Dan House Wray Morehouse Barbara Shirley Page 290 American Dairy Science Association First Semester Richard Smith .. Walter Fuchs. Syd Suckling_ Ray Syre. OFFICERS Second Semester .. .Presi dent .Charles O’Connor Vice-President . Jack Albert ....Secretary...Scotty Adams . ..Treasurer . Ned Shorey AU-Ag Club First Semester Milt Scott. Jerry Oftebro. . Oscar Soderstrom Dick Smith _ Marion Kelly. OFFICERS _ President.... V ice-Pres ident. _ Secretary . ...Treasurer.. . Sen . Second Semester . Ray Syre .. Dick Smith . .Syd Suckling .Pete Stallcop .Ken McCallister Page 291 Top Row—Engbretson, Ness, Sourwine, Bump , Horn Second Row—Gumz, Kidder, Schoessler, Jayne, Ott Lambda Kappa Sigma Pharmaceutical Honorary OFFICERS Geraldine Jayne.. Esther Ott. . .. Winifred Bump.. Gertrude Horn.. . President Vice-President _ Secretary . Treasurer Top Row—Christensen, Fricke, Enos, Lampa, Sourwine, Marlatt Second Row—Pfannekuchen, Schoessler, Ness, Engeln, Johnson Rho Chi Pharmaceutical Honorary Established Nationally, 1916—16 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1925 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mary Schoessler.. President.. .Leigh Marlott Janice Sourwine... Vice-President. . Mary Schoessler Harold Pfannekuchen. Secretary .. ._ Edna Lampa Arthur Johnson. . Treasurer . .Harold Pfannekuchen Page 292 Top Row—Weber, Street, Quitslund, McMurray, McPhee, Kennedy, Crowther Second Row—Williams, Stumpf, Singer, Melvin, Husom, Gwynn, Downen Third Row—Dixon, Davies, Brandenburg. Cozier, Aller Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business Established Nationally, 1904—51 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1934—Bela Lambda Chapter OFFICERS William McPhee .... William Dahlke.... Phil Cozier. . . .. Bernard Davis... . President Vice-President ... Secretary . T reasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. R. B. Heflebower Mr. C. R. Ham Dr. E. F. Dummeier Bernard Davis William Dahlke Milton Stumpf Walt Zugar William McPhee Howard Melvin Frank McMurry James Quitslund Phil Cozier Wilson Crowther Edward Singer Joe Street Bill Brandenburg MEMBERS Robert Million Harold Roffler Don Maisen Charles Cooper W. B. Gibson Austin Quist Mike Amundsen Don Downen Knoble Williams Grant Dixon Ralph Husom Gerald Janett Herbert Aller Fred Weber Jim Butler A1 Gwynn A1 Henderson Don Borton Herman Hahner Marvin Allyn Don Payne Richard Jacob Kenneth Logan Wallace Hunt Gilbert Whealdon Wesley Flett Page 293 Top Row—Martinsen, LeCocq, Elliott, Davies, Steward, Sallee Second Row—Castle, Schaefer, Wagnor, Callison, Rodgers, Edmunds Third Row—Broderick, Heberlein, Mack Gamma Alpha Chi W omen—Advertising Founded at University of Mississippi, 1920—-9 Chapters Theta Chapter Founded Here 1929 Leila Edmunds_ Millie Jane Elliott Dorothy Schaefer.. Kathleen Sallee. Kay Steward. Amy Lewellen. .. President ...V ice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Reporter Faculty Advisor Top Row—Isaacson, Weller, Miles, Hebner Second Row—Kasline, Jones, Wollcnberg Omieron Xu Home Economics Honorary Established Nationally, 1912—28 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1919—Kappa Chapter Marie Kasline.... Edna Hebner .... Frances Miles.... Ella Woilenberg Marget Isaacson . President V ice-President . Secretary . Treasurer .. Editor Top Raw—Swannack, Wegner, Russell, Reaugh Second Row—Lawrence, Lawson, Weber Phi Lambda IJpsiloii Honorary Chemical Society Established Nationally, 1899—34 Chapters Chartered Locally. 1926—Chi Chapter OFFICERS Myrl Reaugh . . . Fred Von Ainburgh.. . Roberta Russell . . Harry Swannack .. .. Henry Linford . R. C. Cope. .. . President . V ice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Alumni Secretary ..Faculty Advisor Top Row—Bankson, Green, Davies, Cline, Robinson Second Row—Sugg, Stratton, Barrie, Raymond, Ellert Gamma Beta Women 9 s Economics Honorary Chartered Locally, 1923 OFFICERS Second Semester . President. . .Gretchen Davies .. .Vice-President ...Rose Bruno Secretary-Treasurer . Margaret Barrie First Semester Gretchen Davies. Mary Cline. Margaret Barrie Page 295 Schuchman, Ainsworth, Chrisman, Berryman Phi Delta Kappa Professional Education Chartered Locally, 1922—Alpha Gamma Chapter OFFICERS E. Burdette Chrisman .. . . ...President Robert Neilson... . Vice-President Russell Ainsworth . . ... .. Secretary-Treasurer DeWitt Maguire. . . .Historian Top Row—Voelker, Butler, Wells, C. Schuchman, L. Schuchman, Hall Second Row—Berg, Carlson, Schmidt, Miller, Lawson, Wise Third Row—McCaw, Clem, Ousley, Horsey, Purtill Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Established Nationally, 1896—42 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1906—Chi Chapter OFFICERS Raymond Horsey.. . . Raymond Horsey. . . . Leonard Schuchman . . . Francis Purtill. Reginald Miller.. Melvin Wells. William Wagner..... . President Supreme Councilman __ -Vice-President . Secretary ..Treasurer . Historian . Warden Page 296 Top Row—Miller, Camp, Bundy, Graupner, Rusk, Schuffert. Taylor Second Row—Course, Johnson, Snavely, Gregg, Homchick, Ellis Mu Plii Epsilon Music Established Nationally, 1923—52 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1919—Mu Chapter Joy Johnson.. Mary Margery Course Dorothyann Schuffert Ida May Kirtland. OFFICERS .. President . V ice-President ... . .Secretary Corresponding Secretary Top Row—Goldsworthy, Doneen, Schenk, Anderson, Howard, Huff Second Row—Mittendorf, Wills, Conrad, Gray, Brian, Nicholson Third Row—Burt, Christensen, Wollenherg, Loring, Lawrence Foil and Mask OFFICERS Dave J. Doneen... Bernard G. Ricketts. . Russell G. Huff . President . Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Page 297 Ton Row—Carithers, Wilson, Fisk, Mullins Second Row—Berry, Baldwin, Karlsten Sigma Gamma Epsilon GeologyMining , Metallurgy ' Established Nationally, 1915 Chartered Locally, 1924—Xi Chapter OFFICERS Second Semester . President —. .James Wilson Vice-President . . William Patterson Secretary-Treasurer . Dwight Harris First Semester Albert Fisk. Albert H. Berry . First Row—Magnuson, Hokanson, Dodds, Crosby, Lean, Hoffman, Eckhardt, Novacoff, Mortimer Second Row—Chambers, Morig, Burton, Dana, Rein, Danes, Hanson, Thompson, Kemmerich William Lean. Edward Rein . Lance Crosby . George Thompson Rho Epsilon OFFICERS . President V ice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Page 298 Top Row—Osgood, Acheson, Bloom, Bower, Reif, Brondt Second Row—Thornton, Stewart, Raymond, Porter, Maguire, Hunt Third Row—Kirkwood, Christofferson, Berlin, Basso Mil Beta Beta 4-H Club Honorary Established Nationally, 1924 Chartered Locally, 1924—Alpha Chapter _ President V ice-President .. Secretary . . Treasurer OFFICERS R. Milton Hunt . . . Helmer Basso. ... Marian Shelman . . . Franklin Christofferson . SCHWARZ POZZI MODRO HARRISON Newman Club Lee Schwarz_ Marion Harrison Dorothy Modro... Ralph Pozzi. OFFICERS . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Page 299 4 i Top Row—Wade, Brugess, Hyslop, Hunt, Smith, Taylor Second Row—Fulfs, Steen, Maguire, Kirkwood, Carter, Christofferson Third Row—Bezold, Bloom, Robins, Dunn Lariat Club Animal Husbandry Established Nationally, 1919 Chartered Locally, 1929 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Jack Maguire. . ... President .Philip Bloom Kenneth Kirkwood _ _ Vice-President . . Clyde Dunn Philip Bloom. Secretary .Janies Robins Knight Smith . Treasurer .. Chester Steen Reporter . ...Bob Fulfs Pi Lambda Theta Women 9 s Educational Honorary Established Nationally, 1927—22 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1923 First Semester Mrs. Lome Herman... Carol Hudleson.. Margaret Taylor_ Jessie Iverson__ . Mrs. Mamie Johnson Anne Knudsen... OFFICERS . President . . V ice-Presidenl . Corresponding Secretary. ...Recording Secretary... —Keeper of Records . . . Treasurer . Second Semester . Carol Hudleson .Frances Thayer ..Margaret Taylor .Jessie Iverson Mrs. Mamie Johnson .Anne Knudsen Page 300 Top Row—Schwarz, Scott, Van Doren, Reif, Wooton, Vollmer, J. Rogers Second Row—Schafer, V. Rogers, Lund, Arbuckle, Allmendinger, Allen, Bower Third Row—Syre, Suckling, Soderstrom, Sivo, Sleveke, Nordquist, Moore Fourth Row—Maguire, McCallister, Harrala, Bond, Bloom, Basso, Wills Alpha Zeta Agricultural Honorary Established Nationally, 1897—38 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1907—Elliott Chapter OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lee Schwarz__ ...Chancellor. ..Lee Schwarz Kenneth McCallister. ... Censor _Kenneth McCallister Oscar Soderstrom. ... .. Scribe _Oscar Soderstrom Helmer Basso_ Treasurer ..Helmer Basso Andrew Lexa ... . Chronicler _ Sydney Suckling F. E. BaLnier J. S. Carver H. F. Clements E. V. Ellington E. F. Gaines FACULTY MEMBERS G. C. Hampson F. D. Heald Leonard Hegnauer Victor Heiman A. C. Jacquot A. E. Orr E. C. Johnson J. C. Knott Ralph McCall O. jVI. Morris C. C. Prouty W. A. Rockie E. G. Schafer R. M. Turner MEMBERS Milton Scott Kenneth Sieveke William Vollmer Oscar Soderstrom Helmer Basso Lee Schwarz Kenneth McCallister Victor Rogers Wilford Wills Weikko Lund Ray Syre Sydney Suckling George Schafer Andrew Lexa Les Arbuckle Philip Bloom Jack Maguire Charles O’Conner Donald Rasmussen Inners Herrala Carl Gilmore Edward Moore John Bower Joseph Rogers Edgar Reif Archie Van Doren Cecil Bond Harold Larson George Allen Page 301 Top Row—Alliger, Campbell, Cody, Lawson, Loring, Phillips Second Row—Russell. Reaugh, Sweetser, Weber, Winter Alpha Clii Sigma National Professional Chemistry Fraternity Established Nationally, 1902—University of Wisconsin Chartered Localiy, 1933—Beta Beta Chapter First Semester Martin Weber_ Lowery Cody. Earl Phillips. Glen Alliger. Myrl Reaugh. . Lester Winters. Clarence Campbell ... OFFICERS _ Master Alchemist . Vice-Master Alchemist . Reporter . . Recorder . . Treasurer . . ..Alumni Secretary. .. Master of Ceremonies Second Semester . Earl Phillips .Robert Russell .Nelson Sweetser . ... Myrl Reaugh __Don Lawson .Glen Alliger Lowery Cody Top Row—Maxfield, Gimlin, Stewart, Pickett Second Row—Lynd, D. Draper, N. Draper Nina Draper. Alice Gimlin. June Lynd . Dorothy McLellan Loliese Club OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Page 302 Top Row—Sage, Duffy, Ison, Sewell, Austin, Bennett, Broad Second Row—Campbell, Gould, Hunt, Jorgensen, Long, Maurer, Nelson Third Row—Mittendorf, Olsen, Picken, Priddy, Roberts. Seaman, Stumpf Alpha Phi Omega National Scouting Honorary Established Locally, 1934 First Semester Fred Maurer. Wallace Hunt James Sewell. Don Roberts. OFFICERS Second Semester . .President.. ... .Aubrey Ison Vice-President ..Wallace Hunt . Secretary .Ray Seaman . ..Treasurer . .. Don Roberts Dr. J. C. Coie Wallace Hunt Don Roberts Jack Mittendorf Jim Broad Joe Long ADVISERS Robert S. Nielson Manley Sackett Rolf Jorgenson Charles Campbell Carrel Bennett Paul Duffy Ray Seaman E. F. Gaines MEMBERS Bob Nelson Milt Stumpf Jerry Sage Bob Austin Jim Sewell Mr. Milne Clinton Gould Fred Maurer Norman Olson Whipple Priddy Walt Stiern Psi Chi Psychology Founded September, 1929, at New r Haven, Connecticut—25 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1929—Washington State Chapter OFFICERS Bob Burke. ... . ... President Helen Taylor. . ... . Vice-President Joan Wickersham.. .. Secretary-Treasurer Kay Oliver Alice Bassett George Logan MEMBERS Henry Butherus Helen Neil Marie Kasline Mary Margery Course Marjorie Kerr DeWitt Maguire Dr. Erickson Dr. Fendrick Bob Burke Helen Taylor Joan Wickersham Page 303 Forrest, Wiley, Henderson Sociology Club Established 1932 Reorganized 1935 Object: To stimulate interest in the study of sociology, to provide a medium through which students may express their specialized interests, and to promote an opportunity for members to become better acquainted with each other. The club is open to all majors in the department of sociology, and to others who are interested in the discussion of sociological problems. OFFICERS Ray Forrest.. .. ... . . President Theodore Wiley.. . . . . .. Vice-President Eleanor Henderson. . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Top Row—Winiecki, Williams. Todd, Taylor, Nicholson, Mottram Second Row—Koutz, House, Henkel, Joneschild, Folger, Cranfield Third Row—Copple, Cantrall Alpha Psl Veterinary Medicine Established Nationally, 1907 Local Chapter, Kappa OFFICERS Emmett W. Cantrall.. . . President William R. Joneschild . . . . Vice-President John G. Cranfield . . .... . Secretary Virgil H. Fisher.. .... . . Treasurer Page 304 Graduate Club J. Lewis Allison. George F. Parke. Lester Winter ... Leamae Cantrall OFFICERS ........ ..President . ...V ice-P resident .. Secrelary-T reasurer . . .. ... Social Secretary MEMBERS Miriam Martha Abell Phyllis Ford James Kratzer Reed C. Rollins J. Lewis Allison Dwight Forsyth Burton Luackhart Eleanor Roys Benoit Almoite Jean Fr aser Janet Laurenson Frances Rusk E. Milton Anderson Fred Frederickson Henry Linford Jotham Hall Sackett Herman Conrad Anderson Katherine Fritz Clarence Linscott Hazen Sandwick Roy Arnold Anderson Lloyd Froage George Logan Gunnar Sather Sanford Marion Anderson Ethelyn Gibbs Howard Magness Ferber Schleif Walter A. Anderson Robert Glasgow Maurine Martin George Schafer Mary Williamson Avery (Mrs.) Wendell Gould Kermit Mason Ray Schatz Catherine Elizabeth Baker Harold Graham Howard Methany Leonard Schuchman Irvin W. Bales Laura Alice Gray Fred Maurer Marshall Search Harold James Bass Marjorie Griffith Charles B. McFadden Roy Shenefelt William Delies Bedard Charles Griggs Edna L. McKee Luke Sinclair Raymond Edward Behm Lelia Guilford Orville McRory Howland Skillin Vernon B. Bostick Hal Gwim Robert Meyer Violet Skone Clyde Carlyle Bowlsly J. Edwin Hall Les Mi Ham Betty Sparling Charles Franklin Bradford Kent R. Hardman Edith Ilomay Miller Vern Stebbins Henry Theodore Bucchel Arnold Haugen Stanley Mittelstaedt John Stephens Nathan Walter Burg Jessie Haynes Hunter Mock Frank Stevens Henry Butherus Mar jorie Hearn Harold Montgomery Stanley Stillwell Alfred Bisbee Butler Carl Heisig Oliver Kent Moore James Swann Phillip Leroy Cannon John Heyer Floyd Andrew Morley George Thomas, Jr. Leamae Cantrell Myrl Edwin Hollenbeck Hugh Henry Mottern Orland Tonnemaker Robert Carl Carroll Henry Hopewell Leslie Carlton Murphy Claire Tomowske John Maurice Carson James Hopkins Jerry Naimy Eva Tuell Halsey Rhine Carstens Janet Cooper Houtchens (Mrs.) Earl Nelson Paul Van Winkle Grover Walden Chambers Wilma Hudleson Robert Clore Ockerman Mariano Viernes George M. Clark Louis Jacquot Etha Oglesby James Vivian Walter Joseph Clore Folke Johnson R. Keith Olmsted Donald Waldo Gertrude Covington (Mrs.) Margaret Johnson Agnes Olsen Margaret Waldo T. Patt Cunningham Myrtle Alma Johnson (Mrs.) Charles Packard Walter Warren Gladys Davis (Mrs.) Edmund Kahl George Parke Dorothy Watson Wesley C. Dow Julian Karp Maurice Ellwood Pierce Helen Weaver Jack Downie Harry Ketznelson Glenn Putnam Bernadette Weber Alver Dunbar Francis Keane Harold Peterson Martin Weber Charles Engard A. Joe Keizer Chandler Pickering Richard Harrison Wellman Harley English Wilbur Keller Inocencio Raquine Ramos Wayne Myron Wellman Rowena Mae Sallee Ellis Ronald Kelley Harry Ralph Glenn Williams Paul Engbretson Roy Kirk Herbert Redfield Howard Wilson Lenard Engvall Evelyn Kobe H. Clay Redmond Lester L. Winter Dorothy Farley Klumb, Ruth Enoch Lloyd Reeves Vera Wunderlich Clarice Falkner Anne Knudson Maude Eva Rice George L. Zimmerman Page 305 Kimbrough, Dare, Doane, Hane Pi Mu Epsilon Mathematics Founded May 25, 1914, at Syracuse University Local Chapter, Washington Alpha—Chartered May 25, 1931 OFFICERS Howard Doane . . .. . . . Director Helen Dare. . . . . . Vice-Director Barbara Kimbrough. . . Secretary Top Row—Armstrong, Van Austene, Aumann, Wiley, Skillin Second Row—Moore, Fitschen, Hoyt, Parke Sigma Alpha ©micron Bacteriology Chartered Locally, 1924 OFFICERS Margaret Moore. . . .. . . .President Helen Taylor. . ... Secretary Top Row—Finch. Durkee. Taylor. Neill, Packard Second Row—Hanson, Ponti, Klessig Sigma Kappa Plif Foreign Language Honorary Established 1920—Alpha Chapter Katherine Ponti Elizabeth Klessig [Vaomi Durkee . Ralph Hanson ... OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . ...Secretary .. Treasurer Brockman, Pozzi, Danielson, Tonsfeldt, LeCocq National Collegiate Players Ralph Pozzi_ John Danielson . Myra Knettle. Mr. Daggy. OFFICERS .. President .... V ice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Advisor Page 307 First Row—Jorgensen, White. Ryan, Bartholomew Second Row—Shumway, Becker, Wersen, Hall, Anderson, Busch, Strain, Perry Third Row—J. Haynes, Miss Brown, Miss Correll, Royes, Miss Smit h, Miss Shaw, Walker Gamma Plii Epsilon Women’s Physical Education Honorary OFFICERS Margaret Becker____ _ Helen Williams .. . .. Elizabeth Anderson__ _ Olga Jorgensen.. Beulah White .. . . . _ President V ice-P resident . Secretary .. Treasurer .. Editor First Row—Lund, Peterson, Veleke, Fisher, Sivo, Stock, Soderstrom Second Row—Richards, Passage, D. O ' Connor, T. O’Connor, Nordquist, Larson, Kteri Third Row—Jackson, Fuller, Gross, Basso, L. Arbuckle, F. Arbuckle, Osgood Poultry Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Helmer Basso. . President .. . David Jackson Dino Sivo. Vice-President .Carl Stock Lester Arbuckle. Secretary ... ..Lawrence Peterson Weikko Lund .. Treasurer ...Arthur Osgood Oscar Soderstrom .. Sergeant-at-Arms .. Oscar Soderstrom Page 308 O, ADVERTISERS a Ut of HUMOR an d that fc umolls INDEX Page 309 Advertising Index Page Allied Printing Trades.335 Au dian Theater . .316 Brown Holler.. ...332 Carson’s Dairy. .332 Cordova Tlieater . 322 Crescent Manufacturing Co_319 Day’s Tailor-d Clothing, Inc.. .329 DeLong Co., Inc.. . .322 Dessert Hotels ... . .335 Emerson Mercantile Co. .328 First National Bank_ 327 Gentry’s .. 312 Grange Warehouse Co. . 337 Hutchison . 329 Imperial Candy Company. .313 Inland-American Printing Co..336 John W. Graham Co.. . .311 John C. Lilienthal. 321 J. P. Dutliie Co.. . . 322 Kelley-Hughes Warehouse Co_332 Lee Allen Hardware Co.. .312 McKesson Spokane Drug__327 Manning’s Coffee Co.. . .327 Master Engravers. 323 Maxwell Meats. 334 Milk House... 316 Morgan Bros. Co.. . .321 Page Murphey, Favre Co..323 Northwest Envelope Mfg. Co-321 Octonek Knitting Co..318 Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc..317 Peterson Brothers Market.337 Plaskett Staley. 335 Potlatch Yards, Inc.... . 334 Pullman Herald . .334 Pullman City Bakery.. .332 Pullman Laundry. . .337 Pullman Mercantile Co... 328 Pullman State Bank__ 326 Roslyn-Cascade Coal Co...315 San Juan Fishing Packing Co.. 315 Scientific Supplies Co.. ...313 Snapp Electric. . 337 Standard Brands of California_333 Standard Lumber Co. . 337 Standard Oil Co. . 333 State College of Washington .338 Struppler s .. 323 Students’ Bookstore... 325 Washington Hotel . 333 Washington Water Power Co. . ...319 Western Engraving Colortvpe Co. . 331 White Drug Store_ 333 Page 310 Jt ---—-—L, Graduates of Washington State IN THE EYES OF OUR CITIZENS YOU OCCUPY AN OUTSTANDING POSITION o be a Graduate of Wash¬ ington State is a distinct honor that business and professional men and women respect. This store is proud to claim the ac¬ quaintanceship of the students, the graduates, the fac¬ ulty and the officials of your institution. Let us Fight! Fight! Fight! for Washington State! Page 311 Winning the West Since ’49 In the year that brought swarms of prospectors to California, W. P. Fuller Company was established. For 87 years, this pioneer paint firm has been “winning the west” with paints that last; and here in Pullman, where fine quality is fully appreciated, Fuller paints are the favorite. We are proud of our long association with these fine products. LEE ALLEN - HARDWARE PULLMAN 4 - Gentry s Fountain Lunch Magazines Candies Lillie Jack Horner Slood in a corner , And trailed and waited For a vacanl chair . Bui the rush was so great And he was so late That the Bookstore closed With him sleeping there. 128 Main Street Phone 61 PULLMAN f Page 312 When you wish to give the finest, remember Societe Royal Ensemble Choco¬ lates—fruit pieces, creams, nougats, patties, nuts—an in¬ comparable selec¬ tion of fine chocolates. -or choose any of the 1936 Societe originations. The beauty of these packages will de¬ light you . . . and so will the con¬ tents. The perfect gift for hostess, sweetheart or mother. Printer This Evergreen racket is really funny — The college gets all the fame , The printer gets all the money , And the staff gets all the blame . Staff S CIENTIFIC UPPLIES for School and Professional Use CHEMISTRY PHYSICS BIOLOGY METALLURGY Scientific Supplies Co. 123-125 Jackson St. Seattle, Wash. Page 313 Page 314 We have what you’ve been looking for! CLEAN COAL Our new scientific washer prepares this coal for your stoker, domestic, or industrial needs. ORDER NOW FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER Uoslyn - Cascade Coal Co. Mines —Roslyn, Washington Office —South Bellingham, Washington Sales Offices —Seattle, Yakima, Spokane HAVEN’T YOU OFTEN WONDERED If there really is an elevator in the S. A. E. house. What the Sigma Nus would do with a music major pledge. Whal the Phi Sigs use for rushing bait. Do the Phi Delts really have room service? Do the A. G. R.’s actually keep a cow ' in their basement? Whal the Lambda Chis see in the Duncan Dunn windows. Who the Beta’s press agent is. Do the Sig Eps hide behind their house and snow ball the grade school kiddies— or was someone kidding us? Did a Kappa Sig go out with someone but a Theta once? « • EAT MORE FISH San Jaan Fishing Companij SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Page 315 THE ORIGINAL COSMETIC MILK HOUSE PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS will put that healthy school girl complexion on your cheeks and the snap in your eyes and step “The Cougars Use Our Products Exclusively Phone 21 THE AU D IAN THEATRE OWNED AND OPERATED BY MARTIN’S GARAGE. INC. The eyes” have it! KTihna priestly rH oda le cocq elizabeth peerY B etty lee jan sOurwine paula jolleY bobby esieS Lisa larson mil ihomas joan wicK.ersham hEi en lewis dottie Schaefer raCeylle standish josepUine bankson l©is bryan Olive trusty sara fI oetke Page 316 The Big Racket Willie crowther jo H n kinney ed goldsworthY jerry sa Ge abie I son lar R y wickline deL rowland paul bate S ha 1 4 jones b 111 dahlke jac K holstine fr E d weber mark hou er dan arter jo BE n beck b O b million jO e burke deli wilson HONOR ROLL Master All American Superior Javee Letterman Varsity Champion Campus Collegiate Capital Yell King Good Plays like good sweaters...LAST. AWARD SWEATERS Olympia, Washington Page 317 When You Want the Finest in Knitted Wear Ask for OCTONEK All Spur and Intercollegiate Knight Sweaters, as well as many of the Letter Sweaters awarded the W. S. C. athletes, are made by OCTONEK KNITTING CO. 1626 5th Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Page 318 Electric 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 POWER CO. THE PERFECT SORORITY Is situated halfway between the Bookstore and the Library. Has pledges who are Phi Betes. Has members who are swell dates. Has a near-sighted, slightly (perhaps total¬ ly) deaf, near-blind, absent-minded housemother. Has a parlor with fifteen corners. Has a light switch by every chair. Has a pledge who likes to take hostess duty. Has maid service for each room. Has a smoking room on second floor. Has a paid publicity director. Has a fire escape for each room. Rich, full flavor-- of the world’s finest COFFEES CRESCENT Page 319 Malislius Mooveez Love In Bloom Johnny Bley and Ruth Wigen Such Men Are Dangerous Art Kennedy The Awful Truth Grades Follow the Fleet Jane Todd Live My Life Jan Sourwine Baby Face Harrington Marion Jones Born For Glory Ed Goddard The Devil Is a Woman Katy Isaacs The Daring Young Man Duff Stewart Special Agent Tini Johnson It’s Been So Long Andy McMeekin Escape Me Never Maybelle Hollingbery Call of the Wild Kay Bell The Scoundrel Johnny Beck Blond Venus Viola Wentsch Dressed to Thrill Sara Floetke Little Man, What Now? Walt Boomer The Cowboy Millionaire Georgie Tiefel Riff Raff Ralph Pozzi Star of Midnight Aletha Plaquet She Done Him Wrong Mary Alene McQuaig If You Could Only Cook Elinor McGuire It Happened One Night Only One? Collegiate Bob McCall Let Vs Be Gay Orvaline McWilliams Page 320 To College Students and Graduates Whether Life Insurance has played a part, or has not, in your educational opportunities, life teaches us that Life Insurance makes our course complete THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Representatives J. C. Lilienthal, C. L. U. Vernon D. Patterson THE PERFECT FRATERNITY Has ai least a dozen wealthy alumni. Has a private bath, phone, and icebox for every room. Has pledges with cars. Has no hell week. Has no board bill. Has a private cellar. Is situated half-way between the Smoke House and Cougar Cottage. Has a generous house manager. Never has family rows. Always has hot water to shave. Has twenty “activity majors”. Knows something terrible about the dean of men. Has no members. Morgan Bros. Company Lewiston, Idaho Uncle Bill ' s Coffee and Tea Hunt ' s Supreme and Del Monte Canned Goods Page 321 Pullman’s Real oAttraction THE CORDOVA. ♦ PVTCtruppUr THEATRE Phone 240 • 0 It DeLong Co., Inc Heating, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Phones: Day—100 Night 1 8 1 -W Agents foe Ironfireman, Hart Oil Burners, Lenox Furnaces and Air Conditioning Wfc.. J. P. DCTHIE CO. Operating Empire Elevator , Chop Mill and Cleaner COAL, WOOD, RICHFIELD OIL, FLOUR, FEED, PAINTS, GLASS, AND WALLPAPER Phone 50 PULLMAN, WASH. A LESSON—IN ENGLISH? You see a beautiful girl walking down the street She is singular and you are nominative— You walk across to her and she is verbal— So you become dative—If she isn’t objective, you become plural—and you walk home together— Her mother is accusative and you become imperative— You talk of the future and she changes to objective You become masculine and kiss her— Her father becomes present— And you become a past participle! Rost Participle Page 322 OHere, One Dines Well” Also COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE PHONE 255 GRAND AVE. PULLMAN, WASH. it TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR A SORORITY Dance Programs Announcements Diplomas 1. Thou shall not “cut my throat”. 2. Thou shall not 9nioke my cigarettes. 3. Thou shall not date more than I do. 4. Thou 9ha)t not intrude on my “line”. 5. Thou shalt not ask for a trade at a des¬ sert when I am with a certain special man. 6. Thou shalt not wear my new formal be¬ fore I do. 7. Thou shalt not talk behind my back. 8. Thou shalt not make fun of my boy friend. 9. Thou shall always pay me the money you owe me. 10. Thou shalt let me copy your test paper. THE MASTER ENGRAVERS 115 S. W. Fourth Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON l � - Established in 1888 Securities of the Northwest have been underwritten and distributed for nearly half a century by this firm. Murphey, Favre Co. Spokane and Eastern Building Spokane, Washington Page 323 Collegiate Types Tough The big “W” man who wants to get tough about it. The successful politician who is satisfied with the idea that he got “everything out of college”. The girl with the line who can get them, but can’t tie them up. The girl with looks that doesn’t need brains. The giggling frosh who makes the Book¬ store her second home. The little miss who is just too thrilled with a letter from her home-town boy friend. The P. E. major who is too interested in her work to find interest in men. The sophisticated “demand” who owes her success to silence. Chiseler The California chisler who can’t wait to go back to God’s country. The upper classman who wants the frosh to profit from her experiences. The city slickers and the country fellows who resent each other. The girl who is so nice, so sweet, and so simple. The girl who makes you swear to se¬ crecy as she relates the dope on her sisters. The party girl who is ready to go—may¬ be waiting to go. Page 324 From the By-laws of. Article I.— (Name) Section 1. The name of this corpora¬ tion shall be The Students Book Corpora¬ tion. Article II.— (Stock) Section 1. The capital stock of said corporation shall be $77,000.00, divided into 770 shares of the par value of $100.00 each. Section 2. No dividends shall be paid on any stock issues, but all net profits shall be carried to the surplus fund. If at any time they deem it expedient the Trustees may vote such amount from surplus as they see fit for the use of the Associated Students of the State College of Wash¬ ington. Article III.—(Stockholders) Section 1. The stockholders of this corporation shall be seven in number. All stockholders shall be appointed by the President of the Associated Students of the State College of Washington with the ap¬ proval of the Board of Control of said body. Each stockholder shall hold one share of stock. The Associated Students of the State College of Washington shall hold all but seven shares of the total stock sub¬ scrib ed for and paid up. Each stockholder shall have one and only one vote irrespec¬ tive of the number of shares held. Section 2. Two of the stockholders shall be members of the faculty of the State College of Washington, teaching in some department of the College in Pullman, four of the stockholders shall be undergraduate students enrolled in at least twelve collegi¬ ate hours. The four undergraduate stu¬ dent stockholders shall be appointed from among the three upper classes, in such man¬ ner.that there shall be a representative from each class, Sophomore, Junior and Senior. The seventh stockholder shall be the Grad¬ uate Manager. Provided that no other member of the Board of Control of the Associated Students except the Graduate Manager shall be a stockholder in this cor¬ poration. Section 3. A stockholder may transfer his stock only to a duly appointed succes¬ sor. All stock certificates issued to stock¬ holders shall be endorsed by said stock¬ holders in blank, and said certificates shall be cared for by the secretary of said cor¬ poration, it being understood that all stock is the property of The Associated Students of the State College of Washington. Article IV.— (Trustees) Section 1. The governing board of this corporation shall be a Board of Trus¬ tees, seven in number, elected by the stock¬ holders at their regular annual meeting in October. Section 2. The officers of this cor¬ poration shall be elected by the Board of Trustees. Section 3. The Trustees shall be elected annually and shall hold office until their successors are elected and qualified. Section 4. The Trustees shall on quali¬ fication take an oath as prescribed by law. Section 5. The Board of Trustees shall have power to employ such persons as may be necessary in the conduct of the business of the corporation and fix their compensa¬ tion. The Board of Trustees shall employ a manager for the conducting of the busi¬ ness of the corporation, fix compensation of said manager, and require him to fur¬ nish a bond at the discretion of the Board. Page 325 PULLMAN STATE BANK PULLMAN, WASHINGTON UNDER STATE SUPERVISION 45 Tears of Banking in Pullman OFFICERS DIRECTORS J. L. Metsker, President H. Kimbrough, Vice-President Geo. H. Gannon, Vice-President H. G. Cordes, Cashier D. F. Archer, Assistant Cashier J. L. Metsker H. Kimbrough E. V. Ellington Geo. H. Gannon John N. Gannon P. W. Strupplcr H. G. Cordes Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 326 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. Cfje Jftrst Rational 25anfe of Pullman PULLMAN, WASHINGTON MANNINGS COFFEE Fresh as the Dawn Served wherever fine coffee is appreciated Mannings Coffee Store N125 Post Street — In Westlake Market SPOKANE Stores in All Principal Coast Cities Three Long Shots! ! GOLF BALLS Two-Twenty - - - 49c St. Regi9.39c Zip.25c One for every purse Distributed by McKesson - Spokane Page 327 The Emerson Mercantile Co. THE QUALITY STORE Distributors of Quality Merchandise Exclusive Agents for Wright Made Frocks Redfern Coats Marion Prince Dresses Gossard Corsets Colonial Draperies Mt. Vernon Nets Home Crest Rugs Zion City Laces Pendleton Robes and Blankets Munsingwear Grayco and Fashioncraft Neckwear Fashioncraft Neckwear Beau Monde Silks Everfast Prints and Voiles Fruit-of-the-Loom Shirts Arrow Shirts and Collars Kuppenheimer Clothes Hollywood Clothes Cromwell Tailored-to-Measure Clothes Campus Cords Florsheim Shoes Weyenberg Shoes Portis Hats Knox Dunlap Hats EMERSON MERCANTILE COMPANY PULLMAN, WASH. •« Factories at WALLA WALLA, WASH. YAKIMA, WASH. KENT, WASH. Items Packed in Washing ton Apples Peas Cherries Beans Peaches Beets Pears Pickles Berries Kraut DISTRIBUTED BY I Pullman Mercantile Company Largest Sale on Coffee in Glass in the State of Washington SONG OF A FROSH Sing a song of sororities , What to pledge and tchy; Fourteen houses scrambled in a pie. When we talk it over No two of us agree Isn’t this a pretty mess to Wish on you and me. GRIPE Studying for tests Late hours I 9 m keeping . Then why do profs Resent my’ sleeping? Page 328 • • A Personality Portrait Enhances College Friendships as the years Roll By (HITCH I SON (Plwtoqrapker Twenty-four Salon Honors Awarded Hutchison Portraits COMPLAINT OF STUDENT TO HIS EMPTY PURSE (With Apologies to Chaucer) O Purse, don’t deflate on me notv — Vve a date this Saturday night. Stay full till this week-end is over , Then you may have a respite. My demands on you have been many , This fact I realize full well , But stay firm till Father refills you — For without women life is just —. f DAY’S TAILOR-D TROUSERS and SPORT SUITS Give you that well groomed appearance so essential to success in any field of endeavor. The materials are of the very best and the styling is in the latest mode. Your favorite dealer has them. DAY’S TAILOR-D CLOTHING, INC. Manu facturers Tacoma, Washington Page 329 Vacation Question Mark If you can say “yes” to the following questions then you may be sure you had a real va¬ cation : 1. Were you late to class on Monday? Good, so were we. 2. Did you sleep all after¬ noon and forget that eighth pe¬ riod class? Well, who wouldn’t? 3. Did you leave an import¬ ant book at home and have to long-distance the folks? (Test coming up Friday.) 4. Are you planning to stay home from all shows for the next two weeks? Yes, we know how you feel. We’re broke too. 5. Is your suitcase still sitting in the middle of the room? 6. Do you owe a library fine? Darn the kid who promised to turn that book in! 7. Did you liave to make a wild scramble to find any clean clothes to put on? 8. Are you still behind in your assignments, still cross, still broke, and still sleepy? Yep. You had a swell vacation! Page 330 ormer Editors and Business Managers have told me that the assistance they received from the Western” was invaluable in the production of the CHINOOK. I’m glad to add my vote to theirs in saying thanks a million Editor , 1936 Chinook WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE COMPANY Haller C. Campbell, President 2030 FIFTH AVENUE, SEATTLE Wair Irvine, ' 24 Page 331 We Appreciate Your Patronage Kelley-Hughes Warehouse Co. Wood - Petroleum Carbon -- Coal Stoker Matic Stokers Phone 516 For Better Milk, Cream and Butter Call Phone 444 Main and Grand Brown Heitor 24 Hour Service Carson’s Dairy Paradise Street Phone 580 -� • PULLMAN CITY BAKERY Our bread and sweet goods are the very best that can be made. We solicit the patronage of the most par¬ ticular and guarantee satisfaction. A HOME-OWNED INSTITUTION DEALERS IN Chevrolet and Oldsmobile SALES AND SERVICE Goodyear Tires Standard Products Page 332 THE WASHINGTON HOTEL Owned and Operated by the People of Pullman F. H. ROHWER, Manager -infc- The White Drug Store, Incorporated An Exceptional Store Phone 126 Compliments of the Standard Oil Company of California PULLMAN, WASH. THERE AIN’T NO JUSTICE The profs call the students Dummies and blokes — Yet they always expect us To laugh at their jokes . — Selah. n$� .. Compliments of Standard Brands of California Distributors of FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST-FOR-HEALTH (Eat two cakes a day) CHASE SANBORN’S DATED COFFEE TENDER LEAF TEAS—Richer in Theol ROYAL BAKING POWDER ROYAL QUICK-SETTING GELATIN AND ARROWROOT PUDDING DESSERTS ROYAL GELATIN ASPIC—Something New and Delightful for Salads Page 333 The use or praetiee of the art of typography 99 Printing to many is nothing more than the above description. For that reason the proper use or practice of the art of typography is left to the printer. So it can be when The Pullman Herald does your work, for it is our honest endeavor to maintain a standard of printing quality that is unsurpassed. THE PULLMAN HERALD Established 1888 Phone 55 Inspected Meats Quality Meats at Economical Prices We Serve to Please Phones 335 or 441. Pullman, Wash. ..€ (--- .. Potlateli Yards, Inc. Fuel and Building Material BEST COALS Utah Aberdeen Kemmerer Utah Gordon Creek Owl Creek Phone 1 $ Page 334 Serving College men , ivith College clothing ? ias feecn our pleasant task for many years . We 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) LL MAN WASHINGTON The Chinook Is Produced by Union Craftsmen All society benefits from the progress made by Organized Labor ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL of SPOKANE FAMOUS COLLEGIATE LINES 1. The original one used at open house by at least five hundred girls. 2. The line during registration which starts at the bursar’s office and extends to McCrosky Hall. 3. The smooth one used by a famous campus sheik at all desserts. 4. The sob-story the sorority girls hand out to the profs near the end of the semester. 5. The telephones. (God bless ’em.) 6. The gathering at the cloak-room after any all¬ college brawl. COUGAR HEADQUARTERS (in Spokane) The Dessert Hotel manage¬ ment takes this opportunity to thank W. S. C. students, faculty members, alumni and friends for their continued patronage at the hotel and in Page 335 “Telling the World Is Most Effective With Good Printing r | HE firms that are making progress now are the ones who use attrac¬ tively printed literature. Here at the Inland-American we do not wear long hair, smocks, or flowing ties, but we do make an extra effort to plan all printing jobs so they will accomplish the desired results. We Have Printed the Chinook for 14 Years cJke flnLmJ-Ojmencan Printincj (3o. E. 706 Sprague Avenue SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Page 336 lie Does It Best! Our modern equip¬ ment enables us to give the Best Laun¬ dry Service the best-- in ELECTRIC Appliances RADIO LIGHTING Equipment WIRING Devices WESTINGHOUSE Mazda Lamps and Refrigerators REPAIR Service THE Dry Cleaners Phone 38 THE GRANGE WAREHOUSE COMPANY Pullman’s Community Store C. A. Cassidy, Manager BOOKS Books there are many of You needn ' t spend a penny of Your hard earned gain To feed your brain If that ' s ivhat you have any of. SNAPP ELECTRIC 9C2 PaniiaPen Phene 34 -—---f Petersen Bros. Market Quality Meats and Groceries Everything for the Table The Best that Money Can Buy ” Phone 509 122 Main St. COAL --WOOD FUEL OIL STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY Phone 31 R. E. King, Mgr. Page 337 The Work of the State College of Washington Is Organized Into Three Main Groups: Resident Instruction , Experiment Stations and Extension Services THE RESIDENT INSTRUCTION DIVISION includes: The College of Agriculture (B. S. and M. S. Degrees) With divisions in Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture, Floriculture, Landscape Gardening, For¬ estry, Range Management, Plant Pathology, Agricultural Engineering, Farm Management, Agricultural Journalism, Agricultural Economics. The College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering (B. S., C. E., E. E. M. E., and M. S. Degrees) With divisions in Architectural Engineering, Agricultural Engineering, Civil Engineering, Commercial Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Eng i¬ neering, Commercial Electrical Engineering, Hydro-Electrical Engineering, Management Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics. The College of Sciences and Arts (B. S., B. A,, M. S., and M. A. Degrees) With divisions in Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Agricultural Chem¬ istry, Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology and Public Health, English and Journalism, Economics, History, Business Administration, Secretarial Sci¬ ence, Foreign Languages, Sociology, Political Science, General, Pre- Dentistry, Pre-Medicine, Nurses ' Training, Pre-Law, Public Service, 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., D. V. M., and M. S. Degrees) The School of Mines and Geology (B. S., M. S., Met. E., 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. Degrees) The Short Sessions Including the Summer Session and the Winter Short Courses. Page 338 Picture Index A Abell, Miriam.218 Abraham, Kenneth.241 Acheson, Eleanor.299 Achre, Katherine.224 Adams, James.200 Adams, Rex.258 Adams, Virginia.219 Afaga, Eusebia. 20S Agee, James.29, 152, 180, 188, 258, 272, 276 Ainsworth, Russell..260, 296 Albert, Jack.69. 131, 159, 239 Alexander, Margaret.. ..2l9 Allen, Alex.250 Allen, Cedric .258 Allen, Delbert. 258 Allen, DeWayne.180, 186 Allen, Edith.219, 235 Allen, Elizabeth .220 Allen, Irving.301 Aller, Herbert.260, 293 Allert, Beulah. ...106, 218 Alliger, Glen.69, 131, 302 Allison, Lewis.283 Allmendinger, David .249, 301 Ambrose, Alfred.247 Ambrosius, William .259 Amen, Otto.69 Amos, Sara. 216 Amundson, Millard. 69, 130, 258 Anderson, Elizabeth .... ...120, 30S Anderson, Henry.69, 131, 261, 297 Anderson, Niilo. 17S Anderson, Phyllis.216 Anderson, Ray.180, 188, 243 Anderson, Verne. 260 Angelo, Joe. 207, 250 Antilla, Sylvia.234 Applegate, Virginia.69, 214, 277 Arbuckle, Fred.30S Arbuckle, Leslie. 69. 239, 301, 308 Armstrong, Hubert.69, 306 Armstrong, Marjorie.218 Armstrong, Mary .221 Armstrong, Ross.252 Arnold, Betty.215 Arnott, Jessie.69 Arthur, Jack.95, 246, 279 Artman, Margaret .228 Asbury, Barney.202, 248 Ashlock, Helen... 36, 69, 117, 214, 28l Aspinwall, Charles.69 Au, Robert.31, 255 Auraann, Charlotte. 229 Aumann, Kurt.240 Aumann, Ruth.229 Aumann, Victor. 240, 306 Austin, Robert.31. 68. 69. 73, 95. 130, 202, 253, 279, 303 Ayars, Albert .206 Ayers, Naomi.225 B Bach, John.69, 109, 130, 138 Bafus, Chris.95, 250 Bagnes, Frank.282 Bailey, Kathleen. 69, 223 Bailey, Roger.255 Bailey, Victor. .. .207 Baker, Arthur.251 Baker, Elbert.114 Baker, Floyd. 258 Baker, Lloyd.258 Baker, Robert. 239 Balcli, Martin. 69, 250 Balcora, Ray.241 Baldwin, Ewart . 69, 298 Ball, Harry. ISO Ball, Nola.227 Bandes, Daniel.253 Banka rd, Kenneth. 241 Bankson, Josephine.221, 295 Bankson, Rodger....31, 69, 77, 94, 130, 202, 258, 278 Barber, J. Byron.131, 244, 270, 271 Bard, Ray. 247 Bardwell, Jean.69, 221 Barker, Jeanne.213 Barnes, Elinor.69, 221 Barnett, William.69, 130, 248 Barnhill, Lloyd.69 Barnum, Marjorie ...137, 214, 277, 281 Barrette, Bruce.32, 97, 112, 130, 258, 279 Barrie, Janet.221 Barrie, Margaret.29, 116, 146, 295 Bartells, Brandt.69. 258 Bartholet, John.131, 138, 270, 271 Bartholomew, Margaret ...69, 214, 308 Bartlett, Grace.217 Barto, Henry . 248 Basel, Ford.246 Bassett, Henry.69 Basso, Helmer.,44, 239, 299, 301, 308 Bates, Dorothy.216 Bates, Paul. 81, 154, 180, 191, 250 Bates, Robert.198 Bator, Emery.69 Baumgartner, George.158 Baxter, Martha. 234 Bayne, Edwin.207, 247 Beall, Dudley . 44 Beall, Eleanor.69, 222, 280, 281 Bean, Ronald.112 Beard, William. 112 Beatty, Jeanne.44, 224 Beauchamp, Raymond. 44, 250 Beck, John.33, 44, 57, 93, 95, 130. 199, 206, 244, 276, 279 Becker, Margaret.44. 109, 222, 236, 308 Beckwith, Pauline. 44, 281 Beiber, James.250 Beierlein, Norma.44, 231 Bell, Kay.106, 154, 180, 189, 241 Bell, Marjorie.44, 220 Bell, Mildred.227 Bemus, Suzanne. .90, 219 Bender, Lois.234 Benke, Lorin.32, 69, 154, 158. 160. 162, 247 Bennett, Carrel. 252, 303 Bennett, Clifton .178 Benson, Ted . 69, 254 Bennett, Woodson .44, 130, 154, 180, 195, 242 .222 .170, 246 .240 . 130, 260, 296 .253 33, 69, 79, 95. 116, 216 Bergman, Yolande .226 Bergqutst, George. 69, 255 Beneman, Sevilla.44 Berlin, Sylvia. 69, 227, 299 Bertholf, Del . 113 Bertram, Gene. 131, 247 Bertram, Wade..69 Berry, Albert .. 44, 131, 138, 298 Berryman, Clifton.296 Retchard. Marie.. 14, 224 Bezold, Arthur.300 Bierce, Jack.181, 241 Bird, Barbara.69, 112 Birkes, Robert.69, 271 Bishop, Blaine.239 Bishop, Ernest.09, 71, 177, 244 Bitts, Max.33, 44. 131, 207, 208. 248, 270 Black, T,ydia.69 Black, Merle.234 Blackmore, John. 69, 239 Blair, Charles.70, 253, 282 Blair, Dorothy. 32, 44, 124, 221, 236, 280 Blair, James.241 Blake, Leighton.82, 254 Blakney, Delia.232 Blankenship, Velma..44, 225 Bley, John.32, 44, 57, ISO, 184, 186, 255 Blickenstaff, Ralph. 164, 202, 204 Bliss, Jane.44, 90, 219 Bloom, Barbara.91, 214 Bloom, Elvin. 239 Bloom. Philip . 70, 114, 299, 300, 301 Bob, Marjorie.44, 222 Bodman, Joseph. ... 138 Bolles, Ralph.44. 283 Bond, Cecil .44, 301 Bone, Jesse.130 Boomer, Walter.45, 57, 11U, 130, 138, 255, 276 Boothe, Charles.206, 241 Borton, Don.203, 206, 260 Borton, Richard. .45, 206, 260, 270, 271 Bowden, Katherine.45. 224 Bower, John. 70. 239, 299, 301 Bowman, Jean....70. 117. 124, 221, 235 Boyd, Betty. 70, 90, 112, 219, 281 Boyd, Cecil. ...200 Boyd, Richard .202, 238 Bradford, Charles. .110 Bradley, Beverly.223 Brandenburg, Bill.70, 130, 252, 254, 293 Brandt. Bob.31, 167, 247 Brantinghani, Alfred .249 Bratonia, Frank .200 Bratton, William.33, 45, 57. 88, 90, 91, 244, 270, 271, 272 Bray, Howard. 257 Breen, Jack.248 Brett, Edwin....65, 131, 154, 180, 190, 258, 276 Brewster, Josephine.70, 221 Brian, Robert.260, 297 Bridgman, Lee.207, 247 Briggs, Bob.248 Bright, Marjorie. 214 Brimble, Ruth.70, 231 Britten, Ted. 45 Brink, Helen ...„. 218 Broad, James.45, 242, 303 Brock, Lesta.220 Brockman, Naudia. .45, 90, 137, 219, 277, 281, 307 Brockman, Erwin .254 Broderick, Bonita ... 70, 226, 235, 294 Brokaw, Barbara.124, 214 Brondt, Helen. 70, 222, 299 Broom, Larry.... 208, 248 Brotherton, Marion.32, 70, 130, 207, 248 Brown, Allender.70, 246 Brown, Howard.45, 252 Brown, John . 164 Brown, Martin.95, 258 Brown, Quincy.261 Brown, Warren.200 Brownell, Iverson.31, 68, 70, 130, 202, 247 Brunelle, Henry. 250 Bruno, Rose. ... .70 Bryan, T ois.213 Bryant, Morris .70, 167, 242 Bryson, Helen.224 Buchanan, James.246 Buchanan. William.198 Buck, Jim.253 Bue, Jerome .254 Buer, Don.259 Bulkley, Geraldine.70 Bullock, Allen....253 Bump, Winn if red .70, 292 Bundy, Lena . 45, 223, 281, 297 Bunker, John .. 259 Burger, Howard . 45, 260 Burgess, Wistar.300 Burgner, Betty. 70 Burke, Edward. 70, 110, 244 Burke. Howard.45 Burke, Joe.31, 70, 130, 257 Burke, Bob.178, 260 Burkholder, Virginia.224, 281 Burkland, Roy. 70, 249 Burnett, Betty .220 Burns, Dave.45, 252 Burns, Miriam .213 Burrell, Delbert .252 Burt, Eugene .297 Burton, Raymond .247 Burton, Sydney .298 Busch, Alice.308 Bush, Marguerite.70, 222, 288 Bush, Bob.175 Butherus, Edward .113 Butherus, Henry .138 Butler, Alfred . 240 Butler, Bert .247 Butler, Elwyn . 45 Butler, Frank.110. 240, 296 Butler, James.33, 81, 247 Butler, Joan .45 Butts, Clifford .238 Byram, Arnold..70, 154, 174. 177, 246 C Callison, Elizabeth . .. . 219, 281, 294 Calwell, Wayne .71 Cameron, Gary.70, 156, 258 Cammon, Robert .70 Camp, Elizabeth.33, 70, 222, 2S1, 297 Camp, Jack.. . 45, 95, 130, 246, 276, 279 Campbell, Bob.178, 180, 105, 253 Campbell, Charles. 181, 255, 303 Campbell, Clarence. 31, 131, 259, 302 Campbell, Florence.. 70, 215 Campbell, James. .. 70, 248 Cannon, Phillip .252 Cantrall, Emmett. 45, 283, 304 Capps, Wallace . . .250 Carey, Robert .246 Carlthers, Ward.70, 260, 298 Carolus, Minnie..70, 228 Carlson, Clyde.166, 1G9, 208 Carlson, George... .32, 45, 238 Carlson, John.70, 252 Carlson, Lawrence.. 260, 296 Carlson, Sewell .166, 168 Caraher, Joe. .... 174, 176 Carr, Edward. 248, 285 Carr, William . 247 Carrasca, Paterno .45 Carriker, Roy... 32, 45, 154, 158, 162, 163, 247, 282 Carroll, Howard.155, 202, 247, 257 Carsou, Norman . 251 Carter, Bert .248 Carter, Dan.... ...45, 130, 239, 300 Carter, Forrest.178, 252 Carter, Marvin.45, 24S Carter, Ruth.70, 222 Cartwright, William.46, 242 Case, Alberta .222 Casey, Ed. .167, 246 Castle, Dorothy . 216 Castle, Winnifred. . . 90, 216, 294 Catlin, Margaret . 218 Cavanaugh, Madalene .216 Cedergreen, Clarice.. 46, 114, 246 Cerveny, Ralph .243 Chambers, Gilbert.241 Chambers, Grace .222 Chambers, Robert. 258, 298 Chapman, Roger .46 Charles, Arthur .250 Charlton, Bill.181, 254 Chase, John .253 Chatterton, Scott .46 Cheatham, Robert .70, 270, 271 Chew, Firth .70 Chittenden, Jessie. 70, 216 Ohrisman, Burdette. ...46, 261, 296 Christensen, Robert .200 Christensen, Frank.70, 292 Christensen, Jean .70 Christensen, John .297 Christenson, Georg? .239 Christian, Gerald .202 Christofferson, Frank.70, 239, 299, 300 Christoffersen, Ted..46, 56, 158, 160, 161, 162, 184, 187, 254, 272, 276 Christopher, Burton. 46, 253 Christopher, John .242 Christopher, Julia .224 Clark, Ernest . 70 Clark, Herbert ..32, 43 46, 253 Clark, Jack. 95 , 255 Clark, Joe .204 Claus, Robert. 71 , 283 Clay, Margaret .223,’ 281 Clem, Gordon. 46, 296 Cieman, Dorothy . ...228 Clendenin, William .250 Click, Elizabeth . 46 Clifton, Robert .113, 252 Cline, Mary.71, 109, 143. 222, 273, 295 Clodius, Margaret .219 Cody, Craig . 131 Cody, Lowery.71, 131, 2G0, 302 Coe, Donald. 71 Coe, Frances . 234 Coe, Gordon . 248 Coen, Gail . ' .252 Cofer, Thelma.218 Coffield, Jack .255 Coffman, Carol.90, 91 Coie. Eloise.71, 214 Colburn, Myron .... .. 251 Cole, Jack.32, 130, 260 Collart, Joe ... .248 Colieary, Regina .46, 215 Colley, Jess . 251 Colley, Marion .251 Colley, Raymond .251 Colpitts, Ralph .252 Colwell, Jack.258 Conant, Olive.124, 231 Conover, Claire . 219 Conrad, Howard. 71 Conrad, Courtney.. . 95, 258, 279, 297 Conway, Bill .202 Cooil, Bruce.46, 158, 283 Cook, Gilbert.178, 254 Cooper, Betty. . 91 , 221 Cooper, Charles .46. 110 Cooper, Homer .181 Cooper, James ..250 Cope. Dorothy.71, 90, 222, 235 Cop pie, Elise .214 Copple. Donald ...46, 56, 257, 272, 304 Corbin, Paul.46, 113, 255 Cordill. Clark .259 Cornehl. Catherine .216 Cornelius, Evelyn . 221 Cornelius, Vernon . 254 Cotton, Bernice .214 Cotton, George. 46, 247 Course, Mary Marjorie.71, 112, 297 Court, Herman . 239 Cozier, Phil. 31, 46, 260, 293 Crane, Francis .248 Cranfield, John. 71, 245, 304 Critchlow, Helen .224 Cromwell, James. .170, 246 Crosby, Lance .298 Cross, Harry. 31, 46, 83, 97, 236, 246, 272, 278 Crossland, Gerald ... 181, 258 Crow, Herbert .164 Crowther, Wilson . .29, 31, 46, 56, 130, 255, 272, 276, 293 Cuillier, Lawrence .244 Cunningham, Dorothy .. 223 Curlett, Stanley.. . .204, 253 Currie, Erwin.178, 206 Cushman, Robert .255 Cutler, Lucille.71, 229 Benson, Martha Lou . Berg, Arthur. Berg, Tiawrence. Berg, Griffith. Beugdahl, Clyde. Bergholz. Roberta. D Dahlin, Carl .71 Dahlke, Elaine . 112 Dahlke, Bill.29, 69, 71, 130, 166, 168, 257 Dahlke, Marjorie . 112 Daily, Robert.208, 248 Dalquest, David......46, 246 Damaskos, Gus.166, 169, 199, 206, 246 Damon, Dorothy . 224 Danes, Elmer . 298 Daniel, Gladys.71, 220, 235 Danielson, John. .47, 113, 307 Dano, Harrison .257 Dare, Helen_ 31, 71, 117, 230, 306 Darland, Glen .243 Darland, William .243 Darr, Leslie....154, 158, 161, 206, 260 Dassel, Henry .71 Davidson, Arthur .242 Davidson, Steve .240 Davies, Gretchen....42, 47, 56, 90, 91, 137, 221, 277, 294, 295 Davis, Art.130, 254 Davis, Barbara .222 Davis, Bernard.47, 257, 293 Davis, Dharma .112 Davis, Duane.. 203, 242 Davis, James .246 Davis, Leslie.91, 110, 246 Davis, Walter....47, 56, 130, 153, 154, 166, 167, 242, 276 Dawley, Muriel .35 Day, Joy .218 Day, Robert .46 Dean, Dodge .254 Dearing, Melba .216 Deavitt, Richard .254 Defieux, Winston .254 DeFur, Ora.71, 227 Denman, Esther .221 DeSmet, Joe.131, 250 DeSmet, John .71 DeVoe, Grant.47, 238 DeVolr, Margaret.33, 47, 219 DeYarmon, Delma.90, 91, 94, 219 Dibble, Jack . 249 Dickey, Jane .232 Dickson, Harriet . 229 Diehl, Edwin .251 Diehl, James ..47 Dieter, George ..251 Dillon, Louis .65 Dixon, Grant.71, 254, 293 Doane, Howard . 306 Dobie, John .71 Dodds, Robert..298 Dodge, Audrey .226 Dodge, Don.252, 279 Dodson, William.47, 252, 279 Doeg, Fred—.198, 202, 253 Dolquist, Cassius .246 Donahue, Lloyd..31, 47, 252 Donaldson, William..71, 249 Doneen, Dave ..47, 155, 204, 260, 297 Donovan, Jack .65 Dopps, Alice .109 Dortch, Lucille .214 Dougherty, Rodger....72, 154, 155, 180. 186, 199, 242 Douglas, Robert.167, 250 Dow, Arden .258 Dow, Leonard .258 Downen, Don. 47, 246, 293 Doyle, Jack. 47, 249, 271, 285 Doyle, Mildred .47 Diaper, Dorthea .302 Draper, Nina .302 Drechsel, Marguerite .222 Dressel, Ed .246 Duey, Fernley .178 Duffy, Don.71, 244 Duffy, Paul. 71, 244, 303 Dull, Jerry .-.249 Dundee, Helen.47, 281 Dunford, Ernest .255 Dunham, Robert . 47 Dunker, Halwen..158, 163 Dunn, Clyde.114, 300 Dunning, Alysjune.117, 232 Dunagan, Genevieve .47 Durkee, Naomi.47, 217, 235, 307 Dutro, Dan.. 208, 248 Dyer, Geraldine .224 E Eagle, Dan .256 Eagle, John.114, 166 Eastman, Sam .242 Ebner, Donald .241 Eby, John .239 Eckhardt, Wesley .298 Edholrn, Robert . ...241 Edmunds, Leila.47, 226, 294 Edson, Betty .224 Edwards, Dallas .241 Edwards, Glenn. 71, 260, 283 Edwards, Shirley .71 Edwards, Zena . 227 Eicher, George. 253 Eilert, Dorothy.71, 218, 235, -295 Elam, Lucille 71, 230 Blander, Burman ....251 Elder, Mary .216 Ellingson, Joy .221 Ellington, Lois .221 Elliott, Millie Jane.. .47, 216, 281, 294 Ellis, Paige..47, 112, 221, 281, 297 Eloheimo, Joe . .260 Elson, Vtnnie . 47 Engbretson, Paul.48, 250 Engbretson, Vernette.218, 292 Engel, Clem.48, 251 Engeln, Jack.257, 292 Engle, Dick.71, 245 English, Harley .. . 206, 283 Ennen, Delbert . . ..247 Enos, Vern.48, 245, 292 Ensley, Mildred .227 Epstein, Rita .113 Erickson, Alfred.71, 155, 202, 270 Erickson, Carl .71 Erickson, Kenneth.71, 249 Erickson, Wilfred . .202 Erwin, Barbara .222 Erwin, James. 48, 261 Estes, Barbara Jean .90, 219 Estill. Naomi ....214 Etheridge, Floyd.91, 95, 258 Evans, Dorothy. 48, 220 Evans, John.48, 130, 144, 252, F Fairchild, Barbara.124, 221 Falck, Betty Lou..214 Faler, Delta.70, 231 Faulkner, Harold.- ...257 Farley, Del. 71, 154, 158, 160, 163, 257 Farman, Dick . 200 Farrell, Bill .... .255 Farrish, Wallace .254 Felton, George... 48, 56, 130, 152, 153, 154, 180, 181, 253, 272, 276 Fennessey, Margaret .65 Field, Quinton .253 Fields, Darrel.178, 206 Fields, Kenneth ..244 Fike, Virginia.90, 222 Finch, Genevieve.32, 48, 216, 235, 307 Finnegan, Jack .257 Fiorito, Joe.- 71, 255 Fischer, Arlene .225 Fischer, Helen....29, 49, 56, 118, 221, 235, 273, 280, 281 Flser, Morris.158, 161 Fisher, George . 259, 308 Fisher, Martha Helen..216 Fisher, Nadine . ..71 Fisher, Raymond. 48, 131 Fisk, Albert. 18, 298 Fitschen, Beth. 18, 217, 306 Fitzsimmons, Ruth 71, 216 Fix. Ted.IS, 246 Fletcher, Robert .82, 242 Flett, Wesley. 48, 257 Floetke, Sara.81, 222 Fogle, Hugh .256 Foley, Bill. 199, 246 Folger, George .304 Follevang, Maurice .250 Forbes, Jean ..218 Ford, Kenneth.48, 241 Ford, Phyllis.226, 235 Ford, Stanton. 71, 255, 379 Forrest, Ray.71, 253, 304 Forsythe, Betty.48, 124, 221, 281 Fosburg, Don .257 Foster, Alice .229 Foster, Earl . ....258 Foster, John . 71 Foster. Lenore...48, 117, 229 Fox, Eunice..112, 216 Francis, Jack.202, 257 Francisco, Myra .224 Frank, Mimi. 117, 231, 277 Frederick, Ayleen .221 Frederlckson. Fred. 260, 271 Freebury, Harold .244 Freese, Nancy . 224 Frey, Ernest ... . . - 238 Frey, John . 249 Fricke, Howard. 72, 292 Friddle, Lois.90, 91, 214 Frinell, Edwin .244 Frlnell, Tom. 82, 207, 248 Frisch, Betty . -. 223 Fritz, Louise . 215 Froemke, Donald .167 Fuchs, Walter ..181. 239 Fulfs, Robert.72, 300 Fuller, Henry .308 Fuller, Wallace.72, 239 Fulton, Celeste.32, 72, 214 Fulton, Charles .48 Fulton, Elaine.18, 214, 273 Fulton, Joe .... 252 Furness, Orion . - 245 G Gallagher, James .259 Gallagher, Kenneth .254 Gamble, Jack. 94, 255 Ganders, Dean . 256 Gardner, Helen .218 Carman, Clyde .49 Garman, Frances . .. .72 Garter, Robert . 251 Gaston, Gordon .48 Gay, June. ..72, 221 Gaylord, Richard . 72, 259 Gehrett, Owen. ... . 94, 250 Gehrman, Clarence .257 Geib, Paul. . 72, 245 George, Allan . 256 Geraghty, Burke . 253 Gerding, Virginia .48, 224 Giard, Gerald.72, 131. 253 Gibbons, Peggy . 223 Giblett, Harry .247 Gibson, Weldon. 180, 242 Gidley, Joe .247 Gilbert. Wilbur.49, 252, 282 Giles, Lawrence.33, 49, 56, 92, 158, 162, 236, 248, 272, 278 Gill, Carl.167, 206, 246 Gillette, Louis . 257 Gillies, Howard .249 Gillis, Harry. .181 Giltner, Philip.246 Gimlin, Alice. .302 Gist, Ray. 110, 244 Goddard, Ed.37, 68, 80, 154, 174, 176, 180, 183, 192, 253 Golding, Thomas..248 Goldsworthy, Robert.. 181, 254 Goldsworthy, Edgar.28, 29, 33, 49, 56, 154, 158, 163, 272, 278 Goldsworthy, Joe.49, 252, 271, 297 Goodland, James .252 Goodrich, Ross . 250 Goodsell, Barclay .„.49 Gordon, Robert . 253 Gordon, Norman .252 Gould, Clinton . 72, 166, 198, 253, 303 Gould, Mac.. . 72, 241 Graber, Clifton . . ...241 Graep, Gerhardt. 238 Graham, Dorothy .224 Grahek, John.174, 175, 180, 191 Grant, George.....49, 131, 271 Grant, Mary Jane. 221 Gravis, Frank. . 65, 89, 91, 244, 279 Graves, Richard . 167 Graupner, Gladys .49, 226, 281, 297 Gray, Earl .297 Green, Bill .159 Green, Henry .. 241 Green, Margaret.72, 137, 216, 277, 295 Greene, William .248 Greening, Ross....31, 49, 130, 158, 258, 272, 276, 279, 280 Greer, Winifred .72, 112, 217 Gregg, Dorothy. . 49, 214, 281, 297 Gregory, Jack..207, 250 Griffin, William.49, 131, 138, 238 Griffith, Helen .218 Griffith, Robert. 254 Griffiths, Evelyn . 214 Griggs, Douglas .242 Griggs, Emlyn .223 Grimstead, Bob.154, 180, 1S7, 254 Grombacher, Ann. 117, 215 Gronswald, Charles .238 Groesback, Earl. 72, 159, 254 Gross, Robert .308 Grugett, Keith . 216 Gumz, Maxine . 292 Guske, Marie .229 Gussman, Mary . 226 Gustafson, Kermlt .256 Gwlnn, Merle .258 Gwynn, Alfred...203, 247, 293 H Haag, Jack . .249 Haokedorn, Marlon. . . .49 , 57, 221 Haggart, Patricia. .... 68, 72, 216 Hahner, Herman . .. ..72, 252 Haines, Laird . .... .180 Hair, Peggy . 221 Hale, Robert. ..49, 252 Hall, David .. .238 Hall, Edwin . .296 Hall, Gordon. .167, 242 Hall, Luther. .178, 248 Hall, Nora.118, 121, 228, 236, 308 Hall, Preston .. .250 Ham, Jullamary .. .219 Hamel, Herman. .49, J31, 251 Hamilton, Clark . .256 Hamilton, Genevieve . .223 Hamilton, Lillian . .218 Hamilton, Patria . .. .214 Hammer, Howard. .167, 246 Hammitt, Donald .258 Handy, Florence. .’49, 221 Hane, Wilbur.49, 250, 270, 306 Hannigan, Dorothea.. .. ..72, 222 Hansen, Albert. ..72, 131, 240 Hansen, Gilbert ... . .255 Hansen, Paul. ...49, 260, 271 Hansen, Willard . .240 Hansley, Alice . 222 Hanson, Alden .298 Hanson, Louise .. 221 Hanson, Everett..249, 271 Hanson, Ralph .307 Harbert, George .244 Hardell, Helen .229 Hargrave, Art . 260 Hargreaves, Pat .49 Harris, Bernice .215 Harrison, Harold.164, 180, 190 Harrison, Marion.49, 214, 299 Hartley, Harold .251 Hartley, Vera . 215 Hartvigson, Olive .49, 255 Haskin, Neal .. 261 Hasko. William.. .. . .. .49, 260 Havens, Mary.50, 218 Hawkins, Fred .252 Hawkins, Norman.. 244, 248 Hawley, Royal.50, 239 Hawnian, Dorothy.73, 219 Haworth, Arthur .258 Haynes, Jessie.118, 308 Haynes, Marvin.50, 280, 281 Heberlein, Florence.50, 228, 294 Hebner, Edna.50, 219, 222, 294 Heitstuman, James . 181 Helmich, Grace..72, 219 Helmich, William .248 Helphrey, William.248 Hemingway, Herbert.254 Hemstead, Pete -.254 Henderson, Alex .242 Henderson, Eleanor. 72, 304 Henderson, Phyllis .288 Henkel, Ernest. 50, 304 Henry, Conrad... 72, 113, 203 Hergert, William ..253 Herrala, Inners .72, 301 Herrington, Carol Jean.214 Herrold, Dwight... . .. .. .174, 175 Herron, Josephine .112 Hess, Richard .178, 252 Hew ' ett, Leonard . 243 Hickey, Barbara .219 Hickey, Richard.72, 251 Hildebrand, Les..—50, 153, 180, 194, 198, 255, 282 Hllding, Raymond.50, 283 Hill, Clinton . 72 Hill. Joe. 82, 242 Hill, Virginia...94, 224 Hills, Jack..50, 114 Hjort, Virginia .218 Hoagland, Kathryn . 214 Hoffman, Bob . 112, 249 Hoffman, John.78, 298 Hofstad, Pat .215 Hogan, Bob . 248 Holden, Margaret . .226 Hollenback, Betty. .94, 224 Hollingsworth, Howard .72 Holloway, Marjorie .224 Holloway, Ray .250 Holmes, Arthur. .72, 207, 250 Holmes, Charles . 253 Holmstead, Mona . .214 Holstine, Jack....29, 42, 154, 158, 161, 166, 169, 201, 248, 272 Holstine, Robert.50, 208, 248, 282 Holt, Virginia . 50, 219 Holtzinger, Virginia 214 Homchick, Irene..31, 50, 222, 281, 297 Hooper, Albert .170 Hooper, Frank....50, 154, 166, 158, 251 Hooper, Grant.245 Hoover, Charles . 255 Hopewell, Henry . ....50 Hopkins, Albert.249 Hopkins, Bill ..255 Hopkins, Jim.206, 207 Hoptowit, Alphonse .180, 189 Horn, Frank.72, 249, 282 Horn, Gertrude .292 Horsey, Raymond.. .50, 110, 112, 296, 240 Horst, Esther . 222 Houck, Viola.90, 216 Houghland, Floyd .. 50 Houghland, Winton .... 243 Houk, Kathryn .72 House, Donald.72, 260, 304 Houser, Mark. 31, 72, 244 Houston, Jack.33, 72, 166, 260, 282 Houston, Robert .32, 166, 174, 176 Houtchens, Fae.31, 50, 213 Hovee, Selmer .250 Howard, Gail. 252, 297 Howarth, Jack. ...82, 249 Howard, James. 252 Hoy, Donna . 224 Hoyt, Gretchen . 72, 306 Hubbard, Jack .112, 255 Hubert, George .246 Huckin, Augusta. 223 Huddleson, Wilma .283 Hudson, Marian.72, 218 Huff, Charlotte.73, 219 Huff, Russell.73, 131, 204, 297 Hufnail. Glenn .238 Huhn, Austin..73, 254 Hull. Robert. .73, 155, 203, 253, 278 Hulteen, Janet.73, 225 Hultman, Elaine .218 Hunner, Kay .73, 223 Hunt, Dorothy .224 Hunt, Milton.50, 299, 300 Hunt, Wallace.73, 231, 303 Hunter, Mary .218 Hunter, Wesley .... .-.207 Huntley, Ernestine . ... 224 Hurd, Neil . 247 Husora, Ralph.32, 08, 255, 293 Hutchings, Veda .214 Hutchison, Allen .253 Hutchison, Orville .50 Hylton, Roswell. 50, 24.8 Hyslop, Thomas.Ill, 138, 24S, 300 I Tee, Woodrow.50, 155 Ingham, Earl .51 Inman, Jess.200 Inlow, Burke. 73, 255 Irwin, Joe .245 Isaacs, Catherine.73, 223 Isaacs, Doris May.223 Isaacson, Marget .51, 217, 235, 294 Ison, Aubrey.73, 250, 303 Ivey, Gertrude . .. .230 J Jackson., David.239, 308 Jacobs, Lowell .. ...260 Jacob, Dick .253 Jaques, Glenn. ...73, 112 James, Glennys.51, 222 James, Loren..73, 260 Jarvis, Bob.29, 51, 57, 131, 260, 272, 276 Jarrett, Max . 253 Jayne, Geraldine.73, 292 Jaynes, LaVerne .244 Jenkins, Mildred. 51, 222 Jennings, Edward.51, 245 Jennings, Loren .. .. .. .51 Jobe James.- . . .95, 259 Johansen, Melvin....154, 180, 195, 241 Johnson, Allan .51 Johnson, Alvin. 73, 259 Johnson, Arthur. 51, 292 Johnson, Donald. 164, 252 Johnson, Elsie .213 Johnson, Faye .216 Johnson, Joy.73, 112, 223. 281, 297 Johnson, Kathryn .216 Johnson, Kl emeos .241 Johnson, Lester. 181, 242 Johuson, Lois.218, 228 Johnson, Loris. 202, 251 Johnson, Mabel . 51 Johnson, Mary .51 Johnson, Mildred .. 215 Johnson, Oliver. 51, 259 Johnson, Orville. 51, 166, 169, 257 Johnson, Orville . 257 Johnson, Pat ..216 Johnson, Pauline . 214 Johnson, Randall..73, 241, 280 Johnson, Raymond.51, 252 Johnson, Reginald.181, 254 Johnson, Robert.51, 242, 253 Johnson, Wayne .248 Johnston, Florence . 224 Johnston, Bob.... 90, 91, 94, 252 Jolley, Paula .222 Jones, Bud.154, 180, 194, 246 Jones, Hal...... 32, 68, 130, 154, 155, 180, 187, 198, 231 Jones, Harold .73 Jones, Juanita . 73 Jones, Karl.51, 240 Jones, Lee .251 Jones, Leora . ...217 Jones, Marion.31, 81, 241 Jones, Robert.73, 252 Jones, Ruth. 51, 294 Jones, Sherman . 253 Joneschild, William . 51, 304 Jorgensen, Frances . 213 Jorgensen, Olga.73, 228, 308 Jorgensen, Rolf . 303 Jorgenson, Floyd. 203, 255 Jud ' ay, Dean.240 Juvenal, Chester.247 K Kahl, Delena. 73 Kalitowski, Clem.199, 256 Kamkoff, Alex. 73, 243 Karlsten, Ralph.73, 298 Karnath, Lyle .246 Karp, Julian . 32 Karr, Eugene . 164 Kasline, Marie....33, 43, 52, 137, 214, 235, 236, 277, 294 Katznelson, Harry .283 Kausch, John .251 Kaye, Albert ..207 Kearns, Agnes .214 Keene, Arthur . 202 Keene, Kendal .. .. .252 Keizer, Esther .. 227 Kelley, Elizabeth ..52, 216 Kelley, Esther .229 Kelley, Marion . 131 Kellstrom. Lyle. 42, 52, 168 Kembel, Dorothea . 223 Kembel, Richard ..52. 145, 238 Kemerick, Dudley . 298 Kennedy, Arthur. 52, 130, 242, 293 Kennedy, Bessie.82, 223 Kent, Jack.73, 130, 208, 250 ICerpa, Ed..170, 254 Kerr, Eldred.73, 247 Kerr, James.52, 94, 278 Kerr, Josephine .222 Kerr, Marjorie . . 52 Kidder, Creta.292 Kienitz, Isabel . 52 ICienitz, Jean.... .73, 223 Kiert, Leo .308 Killian, Carl . 257 Kimball, Glennys .73 Kimbrough, Barbara. .33, 73, 117. 124, 224, 235, 306 Kimbrough, Hope.90, 91, 94, 224 Kimzey, James .252 King, Ruth Ann. ..222 Kingen, Elmer .246 Kingman, Elwyn. .73. 180, 257 Kingman, Howard . ..257 Kingwell, Gertrude . 218 Kinnaman, Robert.178 Kinney, Douglas.241 Kinney, John. 52, 56, 131, 153. 272, 276 Kintner, Lorna . .73 Kirkwood, Kenneth.52, 299, 300 Klein, Ethel .224 Klesslg, Elizabeth. 32, 307 Klock, Lawrence.52, 245 Kiossner, Leonard 52, 252 Knettle, Florence. ...221 Knettle, Myra .. . 52, 221 Knorre, Bill. 130, 181 Knott, Arnold. 244 Knox, Josephine .73 Knudseo, Dorothy ..231 Koller, Herman.164, 241 Kosich, John .-.170 Koutz, Raymond.52, 283, 304 Kranc, Clayton 154, 174, 175, 239 Kramer, Paul.73, 283 Kratzer, Jim.130, 138, 204, 260 Krauel, Fred ... ..245 Krause, Antoinette .73 Kreager, Ruth..73, 281 Krom, Ernest ..241 Kuder, Alfonse . 73, 261 Kull, Lucille. 73, 117, 281 Kurst, Aletha. 73 Kintner, Lorna . 231 L LaFollette, Maryly .221 LaFors, Dale ..130 Lageson, Don.. . ... 170, 246 LaMotte, Donald .73, 260 Lampa, Edna.53, 292 Larapson, Mert.53. 206 Lamping, Doris .223 Landsburgh, Honorah .222 Lane, Harry . 73 Langford, Shirley.74, 222 Large, William .53 Larse, Virginia .224 Larson, Carl .74 Larson, Joe ...74 Larson, Lawrence.-.74, 251 Larson, Marvin.239, 308 Lasater, Elfred . 218 Lauckhart, Burton . 283 Lauckhart, Edward .109 Lavagetto, Frank.72, 208, 250 Laws, Irving ., 241 Lawrence, Adelbert ... .53, 271 Lawrence, Kenneth.53, 240 Lawrence, Ralph.53, 131, 295, 297 Lawson, Donald..53, 243, 270, 295, 302 Lawson, Leonard .-.296 Lawson, Louise .....53 Layne, Betty . ... 215 Lean, William .53, 254, 29S Leavitt, Minard .254 Leavy, James.53, 242 LeCocq, Rhoda....G8, 74, 113, 147, 221, 280, 281, 294, 307 Lee, Robert..106, 250 Lee, Betty.74, 223 Lee, Bruce . 247 Leendertsen, Ken. .158, 163 Leete, Dean.113, 257 Ledford, Curtis . 164 Lodgerwood, Marlon .246 Leland, Robert . 74 Lenox, Hallis.74, 249 Leonard, Bennie .138 Leonard, Lawson . 112 Lewis, Franklyn.164, 254 Lewis, Floyd .53 Lewis, Helen. ...32, 221 Lexa, Andrew .256 Leyde, Margaret .222 Lickey, Alice.53, 215 Ltckey, Mary ruth .215 Liesy, Garth.53, 154, 255, 282 Lindahl, Laurctte.?3, 74, 137, 221, 277 Lindahl. Lucille.82, 221 Lindquist, Raymond .253 Linehan, John .253 Lingg, Lila.215, 228 Link, John . 255 Little, Dallas .52, 246 Little, Edward . 258 Livingston, Jane. 90, 216 Livingston, Ned.52, 159, 255 Lloyd, George .246 Lloyd, Wilma.74 Lockhart, Edward . 242 Logan, Kenneth.74, 241 Logan, Ruth.74, 137, 214, 235. 277 Logan, Wilbur.33, 74, 241 Lohrenz, Kathryn .214 Long, Elsie .. ..227 Long. Joe. 247, 303 Loomis, Francis.52, 131, 252, 270, 271 Loring, William.74, 204, 297, 302 Louckhart, Donald.53, 271 Love, Loren .257 Lowden, Frances . 52 Low, Albert J. 167 Loquvam, George . 258 Luft, Arnold.52, 260 Lugar, Eileen .52, 109, 124, 216 Lund, W. A.-.74, 301 Lynd. June.302 Lynn, Laurel . 228 Lyons, Edith .224 M MacGregor, Marjorie .221 Mack Dorothy.53, 214, 294 Macke, Barbara ..214 Mackintosh, Barbara .. ..218 Magness, Tex.180, 189 Magnuson, Harvey .298 Magnuson, Ruth.74, 215, 235 Maguire, Jack... 74, 114, 299, 300. 301 Mahncke, Julia .74 Mahnkey, Ray ..170 Mallach, Lawrence . 243 Mallone, Jack . .257 Malone, Robert . 243 Malony, Betty.74, 223 Mank, George.170, 241 Mann, Normand.74, 248 Marcy, Guy .260 Mardesich, Helen. ...37, 74, 116, 124 Marlott, Leigh.53, 245, 292 Marlowe, Mel .177 Martin, Lloyd. ..181, 250 Martin, Walt. 31, 74, 241 Martine, Mary... . ... 74, 223 Martinson, Earl. 53, 242, 179 Martinson, Elna.53, 222, 280. 294 Marshall, Archie ....53 Marshall, Clifford.53, 249 Marzan, Epifanio . 208 Mason, Don .207 Matthews, Vern.74, 159, 249 Mathleson, Betty .218 Matteri, Roy .253 Matthaei, Margaret ..216 Matsen, Donald. ...74, 159, 241 Maulsby, Bette .223 Maurer, Fred .... 303 Maurer, Laverne......257 Maurer, Marvin.257 Mauser, Pauline..218 Maxfield, Ruth .302 May, Harry .240 Meenach, Lewis . 250 Meerdink, Ruth .214 Meglasson, Walter.54, 255 Meiners, Darwin.198, 247 Melville, Betty .215 Melvin, Howard ... ... ...248, 293 Melvin, Ray . 74 Menig, Bert.74, 260 Meredith, Dorothy . 113 Meredith, Virginia... 112, 281 Meyers, Cameron. 94, 252 Meyers, Dorothy.. ..54, 137, 223, 277 Meyers, Jack . ... 248 Midgley, Melvin . 74 Mikel, Lorraine . 216 Miles, Orin.. 74, 131, 247 Miles, Frances.234, 294 Miles, Richard.74, 155, 199, 247 Milice, Peggy.31, 75, 214 Millard, John . 239 Miller, Arthur.54, 260 Miller, Bart. 256 Miller, Elizabeth. 55, 225 Miller, Floyd ..239 Miller, Frances. 54, 112, 217, 297 Miller, Gordon .252 Miller, Glen .241 Miller, Harold.55, 254 Miller. Marion.75, 234 Miller, Myra .223 Miller, Reginald.112, 113, 251, 296 Miller, Richard .242 Miller, Robert.167, 258 Miller. Wayne.75, 249 Miller, Winton .. 33, 55. 145, 258 Million, Robert .75, 207, 247 Minnick, Erma.75, 223 Minsky, Betty .112 Minsky, Lea .112 Minor, Louise .215 Misselhorn, Margaret . 118 Mitchell, Lorayne.215 Mittendorf, Jack.131, 204, 297, 303 Mittelstaedt, Stanley .283 Mock, Forrest . Mock, Hunter . Modro, Dorothy. Moergell, James .. Moffitt, Dorris. Mollam, Joe . Moline, George .. Monrad, Edgar . Montgomery, Anu. Montgomery, Elaine ... Moody, Everett Moore, Ed. .75 .55 .75, 299 .239 .75, 215 .246 .257 ..109, 222 .90 .75 . . 75, 247 Moore, Margaret. .75, 306 Moore, Oliver .. .259 Moore, Roger. ...75, 283, 301 Moran, Peggy . Morehouse, Wrey ... . Morgan, Frances. Morgan, Harold . .222 . 254 .75, 219 .243 Morgan, Max . Morig, Carl ... .255 ...298 Morris, Jeslyn . Morrison, Donald. Morrison, Esther . Mortensen, Tam . .223 .114, 240 .222 .164 Mortimer, Winfield. Moser, Byron . Moser, Jeannette . Moss, Richard. Motteler, George. Mottram, William. .33, 249, 298 .75 .218 .53, 285 .55, 251 .75, 304 Moxley, Elmer . Moys, Dorothy ... Mu 1 key, Tom . Mullins, Lonnie. Mundy, James . .253 .218 .241 .05, 155, 298 .257 Muntinga, Judith. .90, 222, 255 Me McAbee, Robert.95, 258 McAfee, Alan . 207 McAllister Kenneth.53, 239, 301 McAllister, Lyle .255 McArthur, George . -247 McBride, Charles....180, 182, 190, 254 McBurney, Ada . 223 McCabe, Kathleen.74, 223 McCall, Robert .241 McCauley, Harriet ..31, 65, 215 McCauley, Lawrence ..243 McCaw, William . 296 McCollom, Loren .258 McCormack, Levi.178, 180, 188 McCormick, Eleanor .54 McCow, Don .257 McCown, Joe.131, 138, 248 McCoy, Lucille ... 54 McCrory, Robert . 252 McCroskey, Robert.54, 254 McCroskey, Vivian .54 McCulloch, Arthur.247 McCulloch, Charlotte.54, 56, 117, 137, 234, 277 McCutchan, Virginia .221 McDonald, Alice.74, 228 McDonald, Mary Helen.. .54 McDonald, Peggy...54, 220 McDowell, Martin . 257 McDuffie, Beth.74, 217, 235 McDuffie, Ronald .243 McEachran, Florence.74, 224 McEachern, Robert B.54, 246 McEachran, Robert W.54, 244, 279 McFadden, Charles.54, 247 McFarland, Donald....74, 130, 248, 279 McGahey, Marjorie.54, 214 McGee, William.170, 241 McGregor, Donald .54 McGuire, Elinor . 224 McIntyre, Donald.207, 248 Mclnnls, Patricia.74, 223 Mclver, Norm .158 McKean, Bud .181 McKee, George ..112 McKeehan, Louis e .74 McKenna, Marlin .. .. ...251 McKenzie, Bruce .242 McKinnon, Ed.198, 258 McKittrick, Verona .219 McKneliy, Charles .250 McLaughlin, Charles .164 McLeod, Armand .248 McLeod, Don...33, 43, 54, 251 McMahon, Virginia .218 McMeekln, Andrew .. 54, 131, 270, 271 McMillan, Alysse .217 McMillan, Vonda .216 McMurray, Dorothy . 216 McMurray, Frank.54, 260, 283, 293 McNabb, Lois .230 McNeil, Steve .-.174 McPhee, Gordon.248 McPhee, Huntley.174, 177 McPhee, James .. . 54 McPhee, William.34, 208, 248, 293 McPherson, Jack....82, 241 McPherson. Marian .234 McQuaig, Mary Alene .221 McWilliams, Orveline....91, 214 N Naimy, Arthur .55 Nairay, Jerry .-.138, 244 Naismith, William .55 Nansen, Earl.. 109, 260 Neace, Winston .250 Neale, Robert . 241 Neely, Ruth .112 Neff, Lyle W.75, 239 Neil, Marjorie.215, 222 Neill, Helen.75, 221, 246, 252, 307 Neilson, Mert .. . 91 Nelson, Fred.200, 246, 247. 279 Nelson, Ivar. 166, 168 Nelson, Earl ... 55 Nelson, George . 247 Nelson, Margaret .221 Nelson, Marian . 216 Nelson, Mary . 224 Nelson, Robert.167, 255, 303 Nelson, Rudy .241 Nelson, Walter .-.251 Nero, Donald.55, 208, 248 Ness, Florence.55, 220, 292 Nethercutt, George. 32, 77, 78, 88, 154, 174, 176, 254 Nettleton, llarry.75, 154, 158. 160, 163, 247 Newport, Jack.73, 159, 247, 258 Newport, Marguerite .- 223 Nicoles, William. ... 170, 207, 248 Nicholson, Lyle. 75, 297, 304 Nicklasou, Bill .33, 96, 131. 208, 250. 271 Nielson, Myrten .254 Nixon. Sally. 32, 55, 106 Nordquist, Ed.301, 308 Nordquist, Lawrence .55 Noel, John. 181, 24S Nogle, Gwen.112, 219 Nogle, Rovce.. .. 55, 155, 198, 253 Noland, Lila.223 Norman, Walter .55 Norman, Stanley.207, 247 Norrie, Isabel .. .219 Norris, John .246 Novacoff, Christy .298 Nygren, Stanley .106 Nyland, George .. 239 Nystuen, George 250 0 O ' Connor, Charles.55, 239 O ' Connor, Dave . 308 O’Connor, Thomas.239, 308 O ' Day, Phyllis .224 Offerman, Betty .. 22 1 Oftebro, Gerald. 31, 55, 57, 208, 248 Ogle, Jack .246 Oleson, Merlin ...257 Oliver, Karl ..258 Oliver, Katherine..31, 55, 57, 223, 280 Olmsted, Keith . -.158 Olney, Sheldon .261 Olsen, Harvey . 58 Olsen, Rodney. 33, 58, 259 Olsen, Walter.91, 253 Olsen, Wayne.58, 252, 279 Olsheski, Cecilia .58 Olson, Allan .—.75 Olson, Donald . 58 Olson, Esther . 58 Olson, Norman. 58, 178, 239, 303 Oman, Gordon. ...252 Omori, Matsuyo . 126 Orr, Jack. .164, 250 Orr, Lee. ...207, 250 Osgood, Arthur.58, 299, 308 Oslund, Glen .75 Ostrem, Bob .248 Oswald, Andy.180, 193 Oswalt, Donald .260 Ott, Esther.109, 234, 292 Ousley, Elmon. .58, 109, 112, 245, 296 Ousley, Harriet.57, 58, 137, 216 Owen, Audrey.223 Oxley, James .259 Peery, Elizabeth..57, 38, 137, 222, 277 Peery, Eugenia.75, 222 Pemberton, Harold.33, 81, 258, 279 Pemberton, Robert.75, 252 Penney, Esther. 75, 217, 229 Penny, Willis .245 Perry, Ellen Mae.75, 214, 308 Perry, Norris.58, 251, 276, 284 Peters, Do n.200, 247, 240 Peters, Joan . 223 Peters, Margaret. 112 Peterson, Blanche .215 Peterson, Carl . 246 Peterson, Charles.203, 253 Peterson, Eleanor.91, 223 Peterson, Ernest. 207, 247 Peterson, Harold... 206, 244 Peterson, Helen .222 Peterson, Hermit. .95, 244 Peterson, Lawrence .. .308 Peterson, Margaret. 75, 222 Peterson, Norma .31, 225 Peterson, Randolph. 58, 271 Peterson, Vivian .227 Pittlchard, Melvin .164 Petrogallo, Roy.75, 155, 198, 254 Pfannekuchen, Harold.58, 258, 292 Pharr, Percy. 58, 285 Phelps, Allan .245 Phlllippay, Victor.181, 251 Phillips, Brandt .255 Phillips, Charlton . .. 59 Phillips, Clare .216 Phillips, Earl....59, 131, 260, 271, 302 Phillips, Roger ....270 Phillips, Ross.75, 130 Phillips, Virginia .59 Picka, Florence .75 Picken, Robert.238, 303 Pickett, Esther.302 Pielow, William.131, 241 Pierce, Monte. 75, 130. 254 Pile, Ethel .59 Plaquet, Aletha.75, 95, 216 Platter, Joe .251 Plew, Bette. 75.216 Plotner, Norman .138 Plumer, Robert . 247 Pollack, Beatrice .214 Pollard, Russ.112, 257 Pomeroy, Betty . 222 Ponti, Katherine... .59, 117, 234, 307 Porter, Elizabeth.59, 299 Powell, Kenneth .164 Power, Merle.76, 180, 254 Pozzl, Ralph.32, 59, 145, 246, 299, 307 Prater, Lowell .240 Prater, Wendell. 59. 240, 271 Price, Betty . 214 Price, Jeanne. . .59, 221 Prlddy, Whipple.254, 303 Prindle, Jean.76, 222 Pritchard, Robert .-244 Pritchard, Zelda .216 Privett, Helen .223 Proctor, Harland.76, 252 Proff, Anna.76, 222 Puhn, Margaret .217 Pump, Mary.7G. 228 Purcell, Jean.90, 222 Purdy, Doris June .... 215 Purdy, Leonard.253 Purtill. Francis. -296 Pym, Elwyn . 59, 247 Q Quaife, Dorothy . 216 Quaife, Miriam.216, 281 Qualls. Ruth .59 Queen, Patrick . -251 Qulst, Austin.31, 76, 242 Quitslund, James. 31, 76, 260, 293 Quitslund, Marguerite.76, 214 R P Packard, Doris. 58, 307 Palmer, Avis .229 Panlda, Eugenio .208 Parke, George.282, 306 Parker, Rufus.75, 95, 244, 279 Parker, Virginia .225 Parker, William .254 Parkins, Lawrence .58 Parr, Clarice. 75, 216 Parr, Virginia .221 Passage Richard .308 Patrick, Russell .75 Patton, Leonard . 251 Paul, Emmett ...... —.261 Paxton, Ray .258 Payne, Alma .58 Payne, Donald.75, 155, 203, 257 Payne, Dorothy .222 Peabody, Earl.31, 58, 110, 256 Pearson, Fran....81, 110, 248 Pearson, Harry .58 Peasley, Marcia .223 Pedersen, Russell-.58, 242, 27 8 Pedro, Walter .200 Peer, Max.204, 253 Raggett, Jerry. ...95, 255 216 ...76 Ralff, Martha. Rainbo, Ivan . .76, Ramos, lnocencio .208 Ramsey, Harry ... 244 Rankin, Fred . .255 Ransburg, Josephine ...81 Ransom, Reginald. ...76, 239 Rasmusson, Agnes . .229 Rasmussen, Donald.. ...76,’ ' 260 Rasque, George. .76, 285 Rathbun, Willtam ... .254 Raymond, Helen. .76, 227, 295, 299 Rea, Gertrude . ...76, 226 Rea ugh, Myrl..5 i9, : 131, 270, 260, 271, 295, 302 Rediln, Earl.31, 57, , 59, 95, 130, 236, 260, 276 Reed, Edward . .247 Reese, Jean .. .222 Reese, Jeanne ... .216 Reese, Mark.33, 42, 59, 143, 252. 265, 271, 270 Reese, Roger. .130, 257 Rehwald, John . .253 Relf, Edgar. .59, 200, 299, 301 Reilly, Brita .76 Reiman, Lucille..... 32, 59, 124, 218 Rein, Edward. .131, 298 Reinell, Edward. .59, 285 Relnig, Margaret .76 Reynolds, Velma.76, 216 Rhody, Arthur. 59, 261 Rhodes, Arthur .76 Rice, Charles . 59 Richards, Jack. 239, 308 Richardson, James.181, 252 Richardson, Jane.222 Richmyer. Jean .225 Rickabaugh, Eugene .258 Ricketts, Bernard .238 Riker, Joe. 76, 261 Rivers, Irene ,. 220 Robbie, Donald . 247 Roberson, Betty . 218 Roberson, David .. 256 Roberson, Geraldine . 218 Roberts, Curtis .252 Roberts, Don.33, 260, 303 Roberts, James.59, 271 Roberts, Perry.76, 200, 251 Robertson, Nessic ..221 Robins, James .76, 300 Robinson, Bud.174, 177 Robinson, Frances.32, 90, 216 Robinson, Rose. 76, 90, 112, 216, 235, 281, 295 Rockwitz, Elizabeth.90. 215 Rodgers, William .240 Rodgers, Joe. 76, 240, 301 RodgerSj. Margaret.59, 94, 219, 281, 294 Rognstad, Vernon.... ..95, 253 Roen, Helmer. ......60, 242 Roe, Ted.76, 131, 256 Roffler, Harold . 249 Rogers, Wesley .. . ... 240 Rogers, Victor.60, 301 Rogers, Virginia..32, 224 Rolfe, Marcella.60, 219 Rooney, Jerome.60, 130, 250 Rosano. John.154, 180, 192 Roth, Martha .216 Roulet, Arlene.60, 117, 227 Rounds, Waldron.76, 252 Rowland, Delbert.76, 130, 248 Roys, Eleanor.118, 218 Ruberg, Samuel . 76 Rucker, Delbert.76, 109, 244 Rumbirg, Chris.180, 200, 241 Rusk, Marian.60, 216, 281. 297 Russell, Doris .227 Russell, Frances .223 Russell, J. Herbert.—60 Russell Roberts.60, 249, 270, 271, 295, 302 Russum. Christine .210 Ryan, Bill. 43, 60, 257 Ryder, Stanley .251 Rygg, Adolph . ..257 S Safford, John . ..248 Sage, Jerry.29, 246, 303 Sage, Wanita. .222, 232 Sallee, Kathleen.76, 280, 281, 294 Salter, Robert . 251 Sampson, Nancy .223 Sandberg, Robert .60 Sanders, Paul .... 241 Sandison, Arthur .247 Sarette, Mary Louise .218 Sather, Gunnar.60, 130, 206, 260, 276, 282 Satterhvvaite, Guy .. ..252 Sawyer, Martha .215 Sayles, Ivan .250 Saylor, Ted . . 247 Scafturon, George .114 Scaife, Fred .247 Schaaf, Oscar.76, 180, 254 Schaefer, Dorothy.. .60, 216, 281, 294 Schaefer, George.60, 239, 301 Schafer, Judith.. 137, 221, 277 Schedler, Marlon .219 Schedler, Phyllis .219 Scheel, John .245 Scheele, Ernest . 240 Schenk, Clinton.138, 204, 253, 297 Schenkcnberger, Ruth . 214 Scherrer, Fred .252 Scheyer, Dwight.60, 154, 158, 162, 180, 185, 191, 236, 241, 272, 282 Schlademan, Ramsey.76, 130, 242 Schmella, Marvin...76, 206, 244 Schmlck, Erma .216 Schmidt, Aubrey.. .110, 257 Schmidt, Dorothy .229 Schmidt, Kenneth . 246 Schmidt, Robert . 242 Schmidt, Trueman .242 Schnebly, Joseph . . 255 Schneider, Arthur .253 ' Schneider. David.60, 94 Schneider, Richard .258 Schneller, Jack.76, 158, 161, 244 Schneller, Sid ... 76. 244 Schoedel, Kathryne . 226 Schoening, Max.76, 130, 174, 175, 247 Schoessler, Mary.60, 292 Schrap, Joen.76, 216 Schreck, Marie.32, 76, 223 Schrengohst, James .76 Schroedel, Howard .. 60 Schuchman, Clarence .296 Schuchman, Leonard.112, 296 ScHuffert, Dorothyann.70, 77, 117, 225, 235, 281, 297 Schultz, Orville .... 60, 249 Schulz Jack.245, 250 Schumacher, Clarence .256 Schutz, Jeanne . 224 Schwartze, Stanley . ..239 Schwarz, Lee. 60, 299, 301 Scobba, Harlyn...159, 254 Scott, Donald .260 Scott, Marshall .... 250 Scott. Milton.60, 114, 239, 301 Seaman, Raymond. .254, 303 Sears, Willis. 81, 242, 257 Seely, Deryle .243 Segerstrom, Elizabeth.60, 216 Segerstrom, John .253 Selbel, Joan. 61, 227, 232 Semancik, Charles..180, 200 Senner, Bert .203 Settle, Bettee .224 Sewell, James... 77, 270, 303 Shaffer, John .61 Shakespeare, Bob . 95, 253 Sharp, Eleanor .218 Shaw, Betty...217 Shaw, Helen.61, 219 Sheeley, Leslie.77, 241 Shelley, Helen .222 Shelton, Lauren. 77, 261 Shepard, Alice. 77 Sherman, Elsie .224 Sherman, Leslie .239 Sherwin, Jean .215 Shively, James .254 Shomber, Kerion.61, 250 Shorey, Ned.77, 239 Short, Kenneth.61, 238 Showers, Bill .-.199 Shumway, Lois .308 Shutt, Ray .252 Sibbaid, Margaret... 77, 109, 222, 281 Siegfried, Rohert.61, 250 Sienko, Joe. 180, 207, 250 Sleveke, Kenneth.77, 257, 301 Simon, Keith .180 Singer, Ed .. 77, 255, 293 Slverson, Gearhard.61, 251 Siverson, Marvin. 61, 251 Sivo, Diuo.77, 239, 301, 308 Stvyer, Roland .... 241 Sjarring, Shirley .. 218 Skadan, Beverly .218 Skill, Wesley. 61, 255 Skillln, James . 306 Slate, Ed.HO, 248 Slate, Herbert:.76, 110, 248 Sllnd, Ole.77, 253 Sloanaker, Florence.77, 222 Sly, Betty .218 Smallidge, Ed.HO, 260 Snatch-, Willis.61, 241 Smith, Alva . 164 Smith, Bob .248 Smith, Clayton .241 Smith, Ethel.77, 231 Smith, Evelyn. 100, 234 Smith, George.61, 250 Smith, Glenn.31, 57, 61, 130, 236, 247, 254, 272, 276 Smith, Harold.180 Smith, Kathryn ... 219 Smith, Knight.61, 200, 300 Smith, Laurel.61, 252, 283 Smith, Lela .214 Smith, Lynn. 61, 155, 202 Smith, Margaret .222 Smith, Marjory Jane. 77 Smith, Orlie .243 Smith, Richard.77, 114, 239 Smith, Robert .251 Smith, Stanley.180, 194, 254 Smith, Warren .257 Snavely, Marguerite.29, 61, 109, 124, 125, 273, 281, 297 Snodgrass, Jack .203 Soderstrom, Oscar.77, 301, 308 Soffe, Erma ..222 Sorenson, Harry.... 61, 154, 174, 176, 247, 255 Sourwine, Janice_28, 29, 56, 61, 117, 137, 214, 273, 277, 292 Spiering, Chester .254 Spiegle, Claire.61, 231 Springer, Don.130, 180, 193, 242 St. Jean, Georgett.62, 224 Stacy, Howard.77, 245 Stahlborn, Ted .250 Stallcop, Gilbert .244 Standish, Clarence.77, 131, 257 Stannard, Lloyd.180, 255, 282 Starkweather, Byron.181, 253 Starling, Nellie . 230 Stauffer, Dale .77 Stebbins, Peggy Lou... .224 Steen, Chester...114, 300 Slelner, Dick.113, 257 Steinmetz, William . 254 Stephenson, Vada .229 Stevens, Blair .257 Stevens, John . 256 Steward, Jean .224 Steward. Kay....56, 61, 224, 233, 236, 273, 280, 281, 294 Stewart, Cecil . 61, 253 Stewart, Isabel .218 Stewart, Lome .208 Stewart, Shirley. 77. 299, 302 Stewart, Wilma .215 Stiegler, Betty .221 Stillwell, Ruth ....77, 222 Stinchfield, Franklin .238 Stinchfield, Thomas . 62 Stock, Carl. 198, 239, 308 Stoddard, Lida .220 Stoltz, Fred.62, 131, 153, 239 Stone, Barbara .219 Stonebraker, Cora ..228 Stonebrakec. Merel. .62, 207 Stookey, Allyn. 77, 181, 24 2 Story, Ernest .255 Stotts. Clayton .246 Stovall. Jack .252 Strain, Helen. 62, 220, 308 Strating, Howard .242 Stratton, Ava... -62. 227, 295 Street, Joe.62, 252, 293 Strew ' , Stanley . -.260 Stumpf, Margaret . 218 Stumpf, Milton.62, 257, 293, 303 Suckling. Leonard . ... 180 Suckling, Sid. 257, 301 Sugden, Don.31, 242 Sugg, Betty.62. 221, 295 Suksdorf, Oswald.77, 255, 278 Summers, Russell .260 Snndberg. Pauline.227 Sutherland, Bernard. 91, 206, 244 Svinth, Floyd .239 Swales, Millard .159 Swank. Maurice . .258 Swannnck, George. 56. 62. 131, 208, 250, 271. 276, 284 Swannack, Harry.62, 249. 270, 271, 295 Swannack, Marguerite.77, 218 Swanson, Carl .252 Swanson, Dorothy . .226 Sweetser, Nelson.77, 131, 246, 302 Swegle, Bruce .242 Swenson, Jane .113 Swenson, Mary Ann. . . 224 Swett, Raymond. . . 208. 248 Sylvester, Wilbur .. -.94 Symbol. Paul. 250 Syre, Raymond.. .62, 114, 301 T Tabor, James . .202 Tack, Warren . 244 Tatman, Max .246 Taylor, Albert .77, 253, 304 Taylor, Arleen.,33, 112, 219, 281, 297 Taylor, Dan . 256 Taylor, Glen.,154, 158, 160, 161, 241 Taylor, Helen .62 Taylor, Howard.202, 255 Taylor, Lorene.77, 229, 307 Taylor, Paul. 240, 300 Terry, Floyd..154, 166, 169, 180, 192 Thayer, Law ' rence .77 Theodoratos, George. .158, 162 Thom, Florence .223 Thompson, Arthur.77, 138 Thomas, Bertha .218 Thomas, Bill .244 Thomas, George .255 Thomas, Leo.1:58, 159 Thomas, Mildred .218 Thomas, Pat.77, 90, 218 Thomas. Pauline.62, 117, 231 Thompson, George .298 Thompson, Geneva ...214 Thompson, Harold .180 Thompson, Jack .246 Thompson, Lucille .225 Thompson, Nina .225 Thompson, Phyllis Jean .219 Thompson, Vera...77, 225 Thornber, Evelyn.62, 220 Thornton, Genevieve. .. 62, 77, 299 Tidrick, Andrew.198, 253 Tipton, Gertrude. 77, 228 Tjerendsen, Bertha .77 Tobler, Jess.77, 131, 138. 247 Todd, Daniel.77, 247 Todd, Gordon. 94, 242 Todd, Lewis.77, 245, 304 Torabari, William .77 Tone, William. 78, 252 Tonsfcldt, Evelyn. 32, 62, 220, 235, 281, 307 Toppari, Pentti .78 Torigoe, Takeo . ... .138 Torkelson, Ruth . .62 Torney, Ralph .257 Torrey, Joe .248 Tower, Carl .24 9 Towne, John . .. 112, 252 Towne, Margaret . .. .221 Tracy, Edward .. .... .. 242 Trimble, Delbert .259 Triplett, Dunbar .248 Trltt, Ed.78, 96, 131, 251, 271 Tritt, Paul .- .251 Trounce, Peggy Jane .. ..78, 90, 216 Trowbridge, Len . 158 True, Jean .223 Trusty, Olive.78, 214 Tufts, Roy.78, 245 Tugaw, Edward .257 Turner, Bernadine . 221 Turner, Earl.203, 246 Turner, Louise . 221 Twohig, James .78 U I ' glem, Manford .258 Ulery, Richard . 207 Underwood, Leroy .247 V Van Austene, Mayo.78, 223, 306 Van Dissel, La Rent:. ..223 Van Doren, Archie ... 301 Van Winkle, Lawrence.-.247 Van Woerden, Jack......62, 114 Vavra, Katherine ... .226 Veltman, Eugene.180, 253 Veleke, Bernece.. 255, 308 Vennum, Myvle .62 Venzke, Katherine .219 Vlbber, John.78, 255 Viernes, Mariano. 208 Vietti, John .62 Voelker, Leonard.63, 110, 112, 296 Vollmer, Henrietta .219 Vollmer, William.78, 257, 283, 301 Von Pressentin, Vernon.242 Von Pressentin, Warren.242 Von Scheele, Herman.250 Voss, Evelyn Cornelius.63 W Wade. Gene.78, 241, 300 Wagner, Carolyn.63, 280, 281, 294 Wagner, Elbert.78, 245 Wakefield, Richard.63, 240 Walker, Elsie Mae.222 Walker, Madelyn.78, 220, 228, 308 Walker, Murray.78, 254 Wallace, Robert.78, 251 Wallace, Paul ..247 Waller, Paul.198, 258 Waller, Richard .243 Walls, Lois .63 Walsh, Frances.31, 78, 221 Walters, Robert .251 Ward. Barbara Jean.78, 225, 223 Ward, Elizabeth .223 Ward, Jean .223 Ward, Kenneth .- 63 Ward, Marguerite .63 Ward, Ruth .222 Warner, Bruce . ...255 Warner, Waj ' ne .258 Warwick, Faith..78, 222 Warwick, Frances .217 Wasser, Ruth .214 WatsoD, Dorothy.31, 137, 277 Watson, Lois.. 78, 225 Watts, Betty.-.31, 78, 223, 277 Webb, Richard .241 Weber, Fred....31, 68, 78. 79, 89, 91, 181, 250, 279, 293 .250 243, 295, 302 ..239 .224 93 ? 63, 251, 270, 271, 295 Weidner, Gale. ...207, 208, 250 Welch, Howard ... . .246 Welchko, Cecil. .207, 248 Weller, Grace. ...33, 63, 119, 221, 273, 294 Wellman. Richard . .283 Wells, Elizabeth ... .211 Wells, Hannah . .63 Wells, Melvin.. .63, 112, 296 Wentsch, Viola . .90, 219 Wersen, Helen. .221. 308 West, Joe. .207, 250 West, Raymond. . 181, 239 Westacott, Mary.. . . ..78, 216 Wexler, Helen _ ...216 Weyrich, Heston . .63 Whalen, Don. .95, 258 Whealdon, Gilbert .63 Whealdon, Richard .251 Wheeler, Charles ... .G3 White, Beulah. 63, 222, 308 White, Charles . .63 White, Ruby. .63, 229 Whiting, Betty . .224 Whitmore, Hugh. .63, 259 Wick, Walter.. .- . 167, 253 Wickenkamp, Rex .256 Wickersham, Dan... .95, 247 Wickersham, Joan.... .29, 75, 78, 117, 124, 137, 224, 277 Wickline, Lawrence .74. 78. 89, 91, 130. 258, 279 Wieber, Francis. .202, 251 Wigen, Ruth. 63, 117, 147, 230 Wilcox, Donald. .78, 249, 285 Wilcox, Stanley.. .. .. . . 78, 252 Wiley, Averill. . 63, 306 Wilev, Theodora. .63, 304 waken, Walter .. .251 Wilkinson, Clinton .64 Wilkinson, Dorothy .224 Wilkinson. James. . 64, 180, 241 Willard, William... . .207, 250 Willard, Winifred .214 Williams, Betty.78, 223, 277 Williams, Robert .240 Williams, Fred.198, 255 Williams, Glen.78, 259, 265 Williams, George.283, 304 Williams, Helen.64, 221 Williams, Knoble.64, 252, 293 Williams, Ned ..239 Williams, Pauline.78, 218 Williams, Robert .64 Williams, Russell . 64 Williamson, Jack .248 Wills, John.138, 240 Wills, Ronald.64, 204, 261, 297 Wills, Max.206 Wills, Wilford.64, 301 Wilson, Delrner.33, 64, 130 Wilson, Jame’s.64, 252, 298 Wilson, Norman.78, 247 Wilson, Randal .203 Wilson, Ruth .223 Wilson, Wilma.227, 228 Winde, Jim.208, 248 WIndnagle, Max .244 Wtniecki, Henry.64, 304 Winton, James.64, 249 Winter, Lester... 243, 302 Winter, Sue .223 Wise, Ransford...64. 257, 296 Wittrock, Jack.78, 199, 206. 246 Wofford, David .253 Wolff, Joe.78, 240 Wolff, Lorraine.78, 227 Wolfe, Norton..78, 258 Wolfe, William .257 Wollenberg, Elia.64, 294 Wollenberg, Fred.258, 297 Wood, Ada .223 Wood. Eva . . 229 Wood. Loree .2J4 Woodruff. Kenneth .246 Woods, Elmer. 109. 261 Woods. Uuel. 164. 254 Woolman, Helen.78. 222 Wooten, Clyde .253 Wooten, Len. 78, 260, 301 Workman, Robert.78, 130. 254 Wrather, Drusilla .214 Wride, Katherine .227 Wright. Albert.167, 248 Wurgler, George .. ..256 Wyborney, Vernon. 64, 260 Wyman, Harold .239 Wyse, James . 64 Y Yenney, John .138 Yerxa, Lillian .216 Yost, Laura .. .228 Yost, Robert . 207 Yothers, Robert. 64, 248 Young, Jack . 257 Young, Nell .64 Youngberg, Adeline . 113 Youngs, Alfred .78 Youngs, Maurice .178 1 Zagelow, Leonard.32, 78, 130, 143, 260 Zaleskey, Charles .203 Zauher, John.. 64, 260 Ziegler, Jack .254 Zimmerman, Aimalee.78, 225 Zimmerman, George.270, 271 Zimmerman, Robert .112 Zuger, Helen Marie.90, 216 Zuger, Walter.64, 180, 193, 24S Weber, He Dry . Weber, Martin .. .. Wedam, Fred . Weed, Ruth . . Weed, Ruth . Wegner, William. r 4 •4 1 p i ' 0%ow ♦ f.U