Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1937 volume:

Annual Publication of the Associated Students of the State College of Washington GEORGE NETHERCUTT, Editor FRED W. WEBER, Business Manager Traditions . . . youth and a college . . . doors opened 1889 . . . our 66 grand old man” Dr. E. A. Bryan , arrives with reorganization plans 1893 . . . busy days for a growing school . . . founders ivatching a dream come true . . . 1897 , first commencement . . . milestones . . . Extra! Extra! . . . first Evergreen . . . Chinook . . . glee club . . . All Hail to Washington State . . . a new and better name 1905 . . . honoraries or¬ ganized . . . Crimson Circle 1911 . . . Mortar Board 1925 . . . athletics ... 1915 Rose Bowl team . . . nationwide prominence and recognition . . . Hail and farewell . . . President Bryan retires . . . Dr. E . O. Holland takes his place 1916 . . . beautified campus . . . building program 1919 . . . Student Bookstore, 1920 . . . beginning of “bookstore labs 99 . . . changes in graduate manager system . . . 1926 . . . Increased enrollment . . . extensive building 1929 . . . new gym . . . field house. . .dorms . . . class buildings . . . improvements . . . another Rose Bowl team 1930 . . . importance . . . famous “Hello” spirit . . . old tr a¬ ditions still maintained . . . neiv ones added . . . Dad’s Day . . . Home¬ coming . . . Mothers’ Week-end . . . Traditions and a college . . . 1937 jutlemoriam FRANK SEE LESTER LATHAM PROF. WILL SINCLAIR HORN WILLIAM BUCHANAN fti . BOOK V Organizations •a ,v BOOK I Classes BOOK II Administration BOOK IV Athletics BOOK III Activities 7” ,.5- .JSL 9UUJ 11« . i j.iA.jj ; U , V ,, 3 „ . . ctf. _ .(7 % y(Le a 2_ J n ° ' M ft Off. Od+tstbC a£ f+ -J $ ftr d- ?7j L vr , h —-- oC ri f J- _ tfftvi neZCtl ++ - ' wAkj- kl -$.- Li -— f o x _ ‘ to- L-b- 1 - i( V ' f j y V - - y?f% ZL l r ”ft.v.Tr Vchr vu zau Q 5? 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The Administration Building Through the Trees Seniors Brownell Husom Schneider Million Hanigan CLASS OFFICERS— First Semester Iverson Brownell _ President Ralph HusOM _ Vice-President Dorothea Hanigan _ _ ... Secretary Robert Million _..___ Treasurer Arthur Schneider __ Sergeant-at-Arms The Class of 1937—the last of the depression classes. The “lean year of 1933 was the beginning of their college careers—Greens—IK’s and Spurs— Junior Week—Prom Queen—Mortar Board—Crim¬ son Circle—Editors and Politicians—-Board of Con¬ trol—Commencement. Regardless of this handicap, however, they have established their own traditions, carried out those of preceding classes and leave a record which will be the aim of succeeding classes. — 14 — Dressel Jones Husom Bergholz Brandenburg CLASS OFFICERS— Second Semester Ralph Husom. ... _ _ . „ . President Hal JONES -_..__ Vice-President Roberta Bergholz ____ .Secretary Ed Dressel. _ - _ _ Treasurer William Brandenburg __ Sergeant-at-Arms In their last week on the campus the Class of 1937 concentrated on an extensive Senior Week Program, headed by members of the Big Ten—Mary Pump, Marie Schreck, Jean Bowman, Myra Francisco, Rose Robinson, Bill Dahlke, Iverson Brownell, George Nethercutt, Ralph Husom, Griffith Berg. The traditional tree planting, Senior Pilgrimage, Baccalaureate, and impressive Commencement exer¬ cises officially closed their college careers. — 15 — ARTHUR ABERG, Arlington. Electrical Engineering. RUSSELL AINSWORTH, Seattle. Education-, College Band, 1, 2. 3; Phi Delta Kappa, 3. 4, 5. CEDRIC ALLEN, Pullman. Architectural Engineering-, Theta Chi. OTTO AMEN. Ritzville. Pharmacy-, Foil and Mask. HENRY ANDERSON. Pullman. Electrical Engineering; Tau Mem Aleph; Sigma Tau; Foil and Mask; Varsity Fencing; Associated Engineers: Ameri¬ can Institute of Electrical En¬ gineering. CALVIN APPEL, Pullman. Agricultural Business : Al¬ pha Zeta: All-Ag Club; Ag- Business Club. CHARLES ASPINWALL. Olympia. Business Administration. MARLIN BALCH, Dayton. Pre-Law; Phi Sigma Kappa. SERGIO ACENA, Vigan, P. I. General JACK ALBERT. Tacoma. Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho. ALFRED AMBROSE. Yakima. General. MILLERD AMUNDSON. Sunnyside. General; Theta Chi. ROY A. ANDERSON, Republic. Geology. HUBERT ARMSTRONG, Spokane. Bacteriology. ROBERT AUSTIN. Spokane. Business Administration; Sigma Chi; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent 1; Treasurer 2; Presi¬ dent 3; Evergreen Assistant Business Manager 3: Chinook Business Staff 1, 2: Band 1; Swimming Manager 2, 3: Managerial Council 3; Chair¬ man Dad’s Day Committee 4; Minor W” Club; Scab¬ bard and Blade; Alpha Delta Sigma; Ad Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Al¬ pha Kappa Psi: Rally Com¬ mittee 3. RODGER RUSSELL BANKSON, Spokane. History; Theta Chi: Editor Evergreen 4; Varsity Swim¬ ming 2. 3, 4; Crimson Cir¬ cle; Scabbard and Blade; Sig¬ ma Delta Chi 3. 4; Rally Committee 3. 4; Class Com¬ mittee 1. 2, 3. ELEANOR ACHESON, Chehalis. Home Economics EDITH ALLAN, Naches. Home Economics ; Delta Delta Delta. MARVIN ALLYN. Bellingham. Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kap¬ pa Psi; University of Wash¬ ington Transfer. ELIZABETH ANDERSON. Tacoma. Physical Education; Spur 2; Gamma Phi Epsilon: W.A. A. Council 2, 3, 4; Crimson “W President, 4; Chairman Intercollegiate Play Day 4: Pi Lamda Theta. DALE ANTLES, Yakima. Chemistry. HELEN ASFILOCK. Pullman. Journalism; Alpha Chi Omega: Eurodclphian: Gam¬ ma Alpha Chi; Evergreen Assistant Editor 4: Fresh¬ man and Sophomore Journal¬ ism Awards; Spurs; AAV.S. Council. JOHN BACH. Olympia. Business Administration. JEAN BARDWELL, Newport. ■ story; Kappa Alpha Theta; Evergreen 1: Moth¬ er ' s Week-end 3; Orchesus 2. 3; Ad Club 2; Freshman Orientation Committee 4; Class Social Committee 4; All-College Revue 1. ★ BRANDT BARTELS, Tacoma, Pre-Medicine ; Theta Chi. ELEANOR E. BEALL, Vashon. Fine Arts. ROGER BELVAIL. Palouse. Business Administration: Sigma Nu. GRIFFITH BERG, Tacoma. Business Administration; Senate; Scabbard and Blade; Major R. O. T. C.; Election Board 4; Phi Mu Alpha: School Conference Committee 2, 3; College Band l. 2. 3, 4; College Orchestra 3 : Col¬ lege Revue 3; Men ' s Big live. SYLVIA MARIE BERLIN, Toledo, Home Economics: Erani Club: College 4-H Club; Mu Beta Beta; Natural History Club 2, 3; International Re¬ lations Club 4; Cosmopolitan Club 4. ROBERT C. BIRKES, Walla Walla. Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi: A.I.E.E. CHARLES BLAIR. Alhambra. Caltf. Physical Education: Sigma Chi; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Phi Delta Kappa. JOHN BOWER, Ridgefield. Aghricuhural Economics: Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Mu Beta Beta. SENIORS MARGARET BARTHOLO¬ MEW. Bingen. Physical Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Gamma Phi Ep¬ silon; Sports Club; W.A.A.: Winter Sports ' Committee 4. WILLIAM BEARD, Pullman. English. LORIN W. BENKE, Los Angeles, Calif. Business Administration: Lambda Chi Alpha; Social Committee 1 : Executive Committee 2: Grey ”W Club: Vigilance Committee 3; Track Captain; Crimson Circle. Vice-President; Ath¬ letic Council 4. ROBERTA BERGHOLZ. Sedro-Woolley. Secretarial Science: Alpha Gamma Delta: Mortar Board 4: Senior Class Secretary 4: Spurs, President 2; Spur Ad¬ visor 3 : A.W.S. Treasurer 3 : Housing Committee. Mother ' s Week-end 3; A.W.S. Council 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2: E vergreen 3 : Lectures and Entertainments Committee 4; Dad’s Day Committee 3; College Revue 2. WADE E. BERTRAM, Spokane. Cioil Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha. ERNEST BrSHOP. Klamath Falls. Ore. Home Economics: Delta Upsilon: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Gray W Club. JOHN BLEY. Spokane. Mining Engineering: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Grey W Club: Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Crimson Circle 4; A.I.M.E.: Sigma Tau; Vigilance Committee. RICHARD C. BOWERS, Veradale. Communication Engineer¬ ing ; Rho Epsilon, Treasurer 2; A.I.E.E. Associated Engi¬ neers. HENRY L. BASSETT, Tacoma. Electrical Engineering. MILDRED ALDENE BELL. Pullman. Home Economics: Erani Club: Cosmopolitan Club. THEODORE R. BENSON, Spokane. General; Sigma Nu. DANA BERGHUIS. Auburn. Wild Life Conservation and Game Management ; Kap- oa Sigma: University of Washington transfer. BARBARA BIRD. Olalla. Sociology; Kroskey Club: Sociology Club: Occhesis; Psi Chi: Glee Club. JOHN BLACKMORE. Ridgefield. Agricultural Business; Al¬ pha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta: I.K. 1. 2. 3: Harvest Ball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Ball 2. 3: Little International 2. 3. 4; Evergreen 1; Student Ac¬ tivities Committee 4; All- Agricultural Club; K.W.S.C, 3; El Toro Manor. PHILIP BLOOM, Mica. Animal Husbandry; Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta; Mu Beta Beta; Lariat Club; College 4-H Club: All-Agri¬ cultural Club; I. K-: Animal Husbandry Judging Team; Little International. JEAN BOWMAN, Newport. Foreign Language; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board 4; Y.W.C.A. President 4; Fish Fans, member 1, 2, 3: Pan Hellenic 3, 4; A.W.S. Council 3. 4, — 17 — SENIORS BETTY BOYD, Spokane. Business Administrat ion; Delta Delta Delta; Evergreen 1; Chinook 2. 3, 4; Euro- delphian; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Firefly, Mile. Mo¬ diste, ' 1 Cradle Song ; Ad Club Style Show; Junior Vodvil 3; All College Revue 1, 2, 3. 4. JOSEPHINE BREWSTER. Pullman. Secretarial Science; Kappa Alpha Theta. HELEN L. BRONDT. Ellensburg. Home Ecommics: Kappa Delta; College 4-H Club: Mu Beta Beta; Y.W.C.A.; Trans¬ fer from Ellensburg Normal. IVERSON BROWNELL, Pasco. Pre-Medicine; Lambda Chi Alpha; Swimming 2, 3 ; Scab¬ bard and Blade 3.4: Crimson Circle; Senior Class Presi¬ dent; Interfraternity Council 4 : Varsity Ball. Chairman 3: Intercollegiate Knights 1, 2. 3; Vice-President Junior Class. WINIFRED BUMP, Wilbur. Pharmacy; Alpha Chi Omega; Lambda Kappa Sig¬ ma. ROBERT BURKE. Waverly. Psychology; Senate: Psi Chi, Glee Club 4. MARGUERITE BUSH. Pullman. Journalism. CLARENCE CAMPBELL. Rosalia. Chemical Engineering; Theta Xi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Baseball Manager ]. 2, 3: Social Committee 3: Associ¬ ated Engineers; Junior Base¬ ball Manager 3; Winter Sports Committee 4; Inter- fraternity Council 3, 4. BILL BRANDENBURG, Kent. Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Advanced Mili¬ tary; Dad ' s Day Committee 4: Student Faculty Commit¬ tee: Social Rules 4. BONITA BRODERICK. Wenatchee. Secretarial Science: Zeta Tau Alpha; Spurs 2; Ever¬ green 1, 2; Pan Hellenic 3. 4: Gamma Alpha Chi 3. 4; AAV.S. Orientation Commit¬ tee 4; Ad Club Style Show 4. MARION BROTHERTON. Walla Walla. Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Baseball Manager 1, 2,3: Senior Man¬ ager 4; Intercollegiate Knight 1. 2. 3: High School Week¬ end Committee: Advanced Military ; Scabbard and Blade ; Crimson Circle; President Student Body;Evergreen Bus¬ iness Staff 1. 2; Grey W Club. ROSE BRUNO. Clc Elum. Economics; Y.W.C.A. 1: Spurs 2; Mother ' s Week-end Committee 3; Kroskey Club; Student Acativities Commit¬ tee 4; Gamma Beta 3, 4; A.W.S. Council 4; Foreign Scholarship Committee 4. BETTY BURGNER. Selah. Secretarial Science; Gamma Beta; Kroskey Club; Yakima Valley Junior College Trans¬ fer. ROY BURKLAND, Everett. forestry; Phi Kappa Tau. OLIVER BUTLER. Y akima. Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A.I.E.E. JIM CAMPBELL. Longview. Speech; Phi Delta Theta: Gold in Them Thar Hills ; Vaudeville Varieties and Novelties ; Double Door”; College Revue 4; Quill Club: Radio; University of Wash¬ ington Transfer. ★ ALFRED BRANTINGHAM. Wenatchee. Horticulture; Phi Kappa Tau; Horticulture Club: All- Agricultural Club. CHARLES BROGUNIER. Vancouver. Civil Engineering. ARTHUR BROWN, Vancouver. Civil Engineering. GERALDINE BULKLEY, Seattle. Home Economics. JOSEPH BURKE. Watcrville. General, ALICE BUSCH. Uniontown. Physical Education. ELIZABETH CAMP, La Crosse. Music ; Kappa Delta: Mu Phi Epsilon 3.4: Eurodelphi- ,m: Founder ' s Day Commit¬ tee 3: Radio Control Board 4; High School Music Tour 2: K.W.S.C.; Perfect Ali¬ bi : Her Husband ' s Wife. MINNIE CAROLUS. Hartline. Sociology. 18 — SENIORS WARD CARITHERS, Seattle. Geology: Senate: Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Track Man¬ ager 1. 2, 3; Varsity Tum¬ bling 1. 2. 3. RUTH CARTER. Spokane. Botany. ROBERT CHEATHAM. Spokane. Civil Engineering. PRANK CHRISTOFFER- SON. Mt. Vernon. Vetinary Medicine: Alpha Gamma Rho; Junior A. V. M. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Lariat Club 2, 3. 4; Mu Beta Beta: College 4-H Club 1. 2. 3, 4. FRANK R. CHRISTENSEN. Ferndale. Pharmacy ; Lambda Chi Alpha: Rho Chi. MARY ANN CLINE. Prescott. Pre-Law. Kappa Delta; Mortar Board; Spurs; Phi Kappa Phi: Debate Manager; Forensic Circle; Gamma Beta. THELMA COFER. Oakesdale. English. DON COPPLE. Okanogan. Veterinary Medicine ; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Psi: Crimson Circle: Rally Com¬ mittee: Class Treasurer; Jun¬ ior Prom Committee. CRYSTAL CARPER. Spokane. Education. WILLIAM CARTWRIGHT. Anacortes. Mechanical Engineering. FIRTH CHEW. Waitsburg. Business Administration. JEAN CHRTSTENSEN. Everett. Music. ERNEST CLARK. Chelan. Agricultural Business: Al¬ pha Zeta. LOWERY W. CODY. Republic. Chemical Engineering; Senate: Alpha Chi Sigma: R.O.T.C. 3, 4. JACK COLE. Edwall. Business Administration: Senate: Rally Committee 4; Lectures and Entertainment Committee 1.2; Frosh-Soph- omore Committee I : Fresh¬ man Days Committee; Col¬ lege Revue 1. 2. MARY MARGERY COURSE. Marcus. Music: Delta Zeta: Mu Phi Epsilon: Phi Kappa Psi; Pi Lambda Theta: Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Vice-President 5; Fish Fans; Minor Crimson W”; Evergreen: Chinook 2; Mile. Modiste ' ; The Fire¬ fly. ED CARR, Wenatchee. Architectural Engineering ; Phi Delta Theta. RALPH CERVENY, Goldendale. Mining. WILMA CRITTENDEN. Wenatchee. Science; Deacon s Hospi¬ tal, Wenatchee, Transfer. JOHN CHRISTENSEN. Omak. Forestry. ROBERT CLAUS. Bremerton. Agriculture; Phi Sigma. DONALD T. COE. Orting. Plant Pathology; Phi Kap pa Phi; Phi Sigma. WAYNE COLWELL. Ritzville. Horticulture. PHILIP H. COZIER. Bellingham. Business Administration ; Senate; Alpha Kappa Psi; Evergreen 1; Election Board 4. — 19 — SENIORS FORREST CRAIG, Marcus. Economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Chi Sigma. WILLIAM DAHLKE, Waterville. Economics; Tau Kappa Ep¬ silon; Basketball 1, 2. 3. Captain 4; Baseball 1: Soph¬ omore Class President; Board of Control; Advanced Mili¬ tary; Scabbard and Blade; Crimson Circle; Alpha Kappa Psi; Gray “W Club. WARREN DAVIS, Spokane. Business Admin sirafion; Delta Upsilon. E. DONALD DILLING. Grandview. Mining: A.I.M.E. Secre¬ tary 2; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Correspond¬ ing Secretary 3; Sigma Tau. STUART DINGWALL. Seattle. Veterinary Medicine. FRANCES GRACE DRAKE. Bonners Ferry, Idaho. Fine Arts ; Spokane Uni¬ versity and University of Idaho Transfer. ORA DUFUR. Woodland. Education ; Erani Club: Forensic Circle; Varsity De¬ bate. DOROTHY EILERT, Endicott. Secretarial Science; Chi Omega: Panhellenic: Gamma Beta; Newman Club: Radio Guild; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3: Chi¬ nook 4; Ad Club. JOHN CRANFIELD, Santa Monica, Calif. Veterinary Medicine . Theta Xi; Kappa Phi: Alpha Psi: Phi Sigma; Junior A. V.M. A.: Secretary Alpha Psi; Veta- lumnus. WALTER DAHMS. Everett. General. HELEN DARE. Spokane. Mathematics; Evergreen l; Spur 2; Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; AAV.S. Council 3; A.S. S.C.W.; High School Week¬ end Committee; Health Com¬ mittee 3; Election Commit¬ tee 3; Election Committee 4; Psi Chi 4; Pi Lambda Theta 4. PAUL DILLON. Pullman. Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau, A. I. E. E.; Wesley League: Asso¬ ciated Engineers 1. 2. 3. 4. JOHN DOBIE, Yakima. Agricultural Engineering. EDWIN O. DRESSEL, Metaline Falls. Economics. LESLIE EDWARDS. Montesano. Physics. JOHN ENGELN. Snohomish. Pharmacy ; Tau Kappa Ep¬ silon; Whitman Transfer; Rho Chi: Orchestra: Ameri¬ can Pharmaceutical Associa¬ tion. CARL DAHLIN. Battle Ground. Dairy Manufacturing. GLADYS DANIEL. Hooper. Speech. HENRY DASSEL. Langley. Forestry. FRANK DINGER. Sumner. Chemical Engineering; As¬ sociated Chemists; Associated Engineers, Phi Lambda Up¬ silon; Alpha Chi Sigma: American Chemical Society. AUDREY DODGE. Paulsbo. English. PAUL DUFFY. Kennewick. General. DAN EAGLE, Buena. Business Administration. DICK ENGLE, Marlin. Pharmacy. — 20 — SENIORS E. A. ENGSTROM. Kettle Falls. Mechanical Engineering; Delta Sigma Zcta: A.S.M.E.; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau. ALFRED ERTCKSON, Woodinville. Electrical Engineering; Sig¬ ma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Minor W Club: A.I.E.E. Varsity Swimming 2, 3. 4; LK. 1. 2: Junior l.K. CARL ERICKSON, Richland, Horticulture; Alpha Zeta. KENNETH ERICKSON. Hanley Falls, Minn. Veterinary Medicine. BARBARA ERWIN, Prescott. Secretarial Science. BILL EVERTS. Bellingham. Physical Education. DELIA PALER. Spokane. Home Economics ; A. 0. Keya; Spurs: Mu Beta Beta: Ellen H. Richards Club: A.W.S. Health Chairman 3 : Omicron Nu 4: Queen’s Guard; Crimson “W” 4. ALLAN FARNHAM. Palouse. Pharmacy. GEORGE FELTON. Malden. General. JOE FIORITO, Seattle. Business Administration. MORRIS FISER, Olympia. Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi: Varsity Track 3 : Gray ‘W Club 3. NADINE FISHER. Spokane. Sociology. VIRGIL FISHER. Great Falls, Mont. Veterinary Medicine. CHASE FOLGER, Seattle. Veterinary Medicine Al¬ pha Phi 3, 4; Editor Veta- lumnus 4. A. H. FORSYTH. Spokane. Architectural Engineering. LOUISE FREDEL. Spokane. Foreign Language. RUTH FITZSIMMONS. Pomeroy. Secretarial Science; Alpha Gamma Delta: Y.W.C.A. 1,. 2; Ad Club: Mother ' s Week¬ end Committee 2; A.W.S. Style Show 2: College Revue 2. 3; Chinook 2. 3, 4: Jun¬ ior Prom Queen; Social Com¬ mittee 4. T. S. FORD, Chelan. Economics. MYRA FRANCISCO, Pomeroy, Sociology; Pi Beta Phi Day Editor Evergreen 4 Y.W.C.A. Vice-President 4 Dad ' s Day Committee 4: Eu rode hian: Panhellinic; Soci ology Club. HOWARD H. FRICKE. Rockford. Pharmacy; Rho Chi. TED FIX, Dayton. Physical Education ; Kappa Sigma: Class Officer 1 : Exec¬ utive Committee 2: Junior Class President; Booster Com¬ mittee 4; Crimson Circle; Basketball 1, 2. RAY FORREST, Santa Ana, Calif. Sociology; Sigma Chi. Ml MI FRANK, Boise, Idaho. Business Administration ; A.W.S. Council 3, Sponsor 3. 4: All-College Revue 2, 3; Mile. Modiste”: Ad Club Style Show; Frosh Conference Committee 4; Baccalaureate Captain 4; Senior Social Committee 4; Open House Committee 4; Mixed Recre¬ ation Representative 4. FRANCES GORMAN. Pasco. Pharmacy; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Spurs. — 21 — ) SENIORS JUNE GAY, Prosser. General; Kapp3 Alpha Theta: Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. ELBERT GIBERSON, Moncesano. Agriculture. EDWARD GODDARD. Escandido, Calif. Physical Education: Sigma Chi: Varsity Football: Var¬ sity Baseball: Gray W” Club: Sargeant-at-Arms Jun¬ ior Class: Crimson Circle: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Vice- President Student Body. CLINTON GOULD, Hydcsville, Calif. Veterinary Medicine; Sig¬ ma Chi: Alpha Phi Omega. Gray “W” Club; Boxing Manager 3; Senior Manager of Minor Sports 4; Junior Veterinary Medical Associa¬ tion I. 2, 3. 4. WINNIFRED GREER. Colfax. Secretarial Science. WALTER GUENTHER. Hunters. Agriculture. NORA HALL. Republic. Physical Education: Daleth Tcth Gimmel; Gamma Phi Epsilon; Crimson “W ; W. A. A. President 4; A.W.S. Council 4; Pi Lambda Theta: Phi Kappa Phi: Big Five 4. ALBERT HANSEN, Pullman. Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Lambda. RICHARD GAYLORD. Tacoma. General; Theta Xi: Sigma Tau; American Society of Civil Engineers; Associated Engineers: Washington State Engineer. Associate Editor 4: Ski Club; Winter Sports Committee 4; Advanced R.O. T.C. CARL GILL. Spokane. Economics. AL GOODMAN. Los Angeles. Calif. General; Junior A. V. M. A.: University of South¬ ern California Transfer, GEORGE GRANT. Delrio. Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Tau; Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers: A.S.M.E. RUTH GRIFFIN, Buena. Foreign Language. MARGARET HAIR, Tekoa. Zoology; Kappa Alpha Theta. JACK HANDY. Durango. Colo. Forestry; Forestry Club. EVERETT HANSON, Spokane. Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Tau: A.S.M.E.: Engineer ' s Ball Committee 3: Assistant Editor, Washington State Engineer 3; Sigma Tau: Associated Engineers. GERALD W. GIARD, Kennewick. Civil Engineering. CARL GILMORE. Chehalis. Agriculture. ETHEL GORDON, La Crosse. Kappa Delta; Cheney Nor¬ mal Transfer. MARGARET GREENE. Endicott. Secretarial Science; Alpha Gamma Delta: Evergreen 1. 2; Mother’s Week-end Com¬ mittee 3: Gamma Beta 3, 4. R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3, 4. EARL GROESBECK. Cathlamet. Economics; Sigma Nu: Economics: Junior Track Manager; Rally Committee. HERMAN HAHNER, Fairfield. Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Vice- President Class 1 ; Vice-Pres¬ ident Inter-fraternity Coun¬ cil 3: Junior Prom Commit¬ tee: Crimson Circle; Senior Intramural Manager; Gray ”W ' ’ Club: Man-at-Largc A. S.S.C.W.; Board of Control 4: Executive Committee 1. DOROTHEA HANIGAN. Cathlamet. Sociology; Kappa Delta; Class Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A. 1-4; W.A.A. 1; Sociology Club: Chinook 3, 4; Panhel- lenic. HELEN HANSON. Ellensburg. Home Economics. — 22 — MILDRED HARRIS JOHN¬ SON. Pullman. Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi: Spurs. A. G. HENDERSON. Wapato. Businas Administration. JOHN HOFFMAN. Johnson. Mechanical Engineering. BOB HOLSTINE. Snoqualmic. Physical Education ; Phi Delta Theta. FRANK HORN. Bellingham. Pysical Education. JACK HOUSTON, Winslow. Physical Education: Scab hard and Blade; Founders ' Day Com mil ice 3. 4. RUSSELL HUFF. Tacoma. Cioil Engineering: Ameri¬ can Society of Civil Engi¬ neers: Associated Engineers. Sphinx Club: Crimson Circle: Scabbard and Blade: Varsity Fencing 3. 4: Minor “W Club; Radio Control Board. MARION HUDSON. Pullman. Economics. w w SENIORS DWIGHT HARRIS, Mead. A.I.M.E.; Tau Beta Pi. GRACE HELMICH. Yakima. Economics: Delta Delta Delta . Transfer from Yakima Valley Junior College 3. RICHARD HICKEY. Spokane. Architectural Engineering ; Pi Kappa Alpha; I.K. Asso¬ ciated Engineers: Scarab: Ar¬ chitectural Forum. ARTHUR HOLMES, Pasadena, .Calif. Economics ; Phi Sigma Kappa. FRANK HOOPER. Johnson. Physical Education: Bas¬ ketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Gray W Club. DONALD HOUSE. T acoma. Veterinary. GRETCHEN HOYT. Puyallup. Bacteriology: College of Puget Sound Transfer: Sigma Alpha Omicron: Kroskey Club. BOB HULL. Dupont. History; Sigma Chi: Sigma Delta Chi: Evergreen Day Editor 3: Varsity Tennis 2, 3.4; Minor W Club. RALPH HANSON. Vancouver. foreign Languages. MILDRED HANN, Enumdaw. Music: Alpha Omicron Pi. ELEANOR HENDERSON. Spokane. Sociology ; Kappa Alpha Theta: Transfer from Whit¬ worth College 3: Sociology Club: Evergreen 3: Tennis Club 4. MAYBELLE HOLL1NG- BERY. Pullman. Music. ROBERT FIOL2, Spokane. Science and Arts. KATHERYN HOUK. Opportunity. Pre-H ursing. GAIL HOWARD, Mr. Vernon. Pharmacy, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHARLOTTE HUFF. Yakima. Home Economics ; Delta Delta Delta. ★ — 23 — SENIORS WALLACE M. HUNT. Spokane. Business Administration: Pi Kappa Alpha; Rally Com¬ mittee 4; Alpha Phi Omega. JANET HULTEEN. Bremerton. Home Economics; Sigma Kappa; Spurs. DORIS MAY ISAACS. Pullman. Education. GLEN JAQUES, Pullman. Pre-Law. CHARLES JOHNSON. Pullman. English-Journalism: Band; Evergreen; Chinook. RANDALL JOHNSON. Pullman. Fine Art s; Delta Upsilon. ROBERT JONES. Yakima. Yakima Junior College Transfer; Sigma Alpha Ep¬ silon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ra¬ dio Guild ; Band 1. WILLARD KAISER. Cheney. Agricultural Education. RALPH HUSOM, Spokane. Business Administration; Class Treasurer 2. 3; High School Conference Committee 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi; In.- terfraternity Council 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Crimson Circle; Class Presi¬ dent 4: Men ' s Big Five: Sig¬ ma Phi Epsilon. E. B. INGHAM. Touchet. Education. AUBREY ISON. Spokane. Business Administrat ion; Phi Sigma Kappa; Gray W Club; Baseball Manager I. 2. 3; Yell Duke 3; Yell King 4; Alpha Phi Omega; Class Executive Committee 4; Rally Committee 3. 4. ROBERT JARVIS. Republic. Electrical Engineering; Sig¬ ma Nu: A. I. E. E.; Inter¬ collegiate Knights 1, 2, 3; Board of Control: Engineer ' s Ball: Scabbard and Blade: Crimson Circle. FRED JOHNSON. Peshastin. Agricultural Engineering. JACK JOHNSTON. Arlington. Business Administration. RUTH MAE JONES. Waterville. Home Economics-Business Administration ; Ellen H. Richards Club; Omicron Nu; Pi Lambda Theta: A-O- Keya; A.W.S. Council. RALPH KARLSTEN. Spokane. Mining; Senate; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; A.I.M.E. — 24 — ALEXANDER HUTCHIN¬ SON. Tujunga, Calif. Civil Engineering. BURKE INLOW, La Grande, Oregon. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ore¬ gon Normal Transfer; De¬ bate 3: Evergreen 3; Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Delta Kap¬ pa: Delta Sigma Rho. RICHARD JACOB. Yakima. Business Administration. GERALDINE JAYNE, lone. Pharmacy ; Rho Chi; Lambda Kappa Sigma: Amer¬ ican Pharmaceutical Associa¬ tion. JOY JOHNSON, Pullman. Music ; Kappa Kappa Gam¬ ma; Phi Kappa Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Eurodelphian; Col¬ lege Glee Club; Mile. Mo¬ diste. HAL JONES, Spokane. Physical Education; Pi Kappa Alpha: Varsity Foot¬ ball; Varsity Boxing; Class Vice-President 3. 4: Crimson Circle: Gray W Club: Athletic Council; Vigilance Committee; Minor W Club. OLGA JORGENSEN. Rockford. Physical Education. FERN KENDALL. Spokane. History. GERTRUDE KINGWELL. Monitor. Secretarial Science. PAUL R. KRAMER, Columbus, Ohio. Botany and Forestry: Phi Sigma Kappa: Forestry Club: Natural History Club; Intra¬ mural Manager 3, 4. JOE LARSON. Oroville. Pharmacy. LAWRENCE LARSON. Kalispell, Montana. Engineering. RHODA LE COCQ, Bellingham. Speech-Journalism ; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board: A.S.S.C.W. Board of Control 4; Evergreen associate editor 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4: Director Radio Guild 3; Na¬ tional Collegiate Players: Sponsor 4; Gamma Alpha Chi 3,4: Fish Fan 1,2, 3: Class Secretary 3. ROBERT LELAND, Okanogan. Business Administration. KENNETH M. LOGAN, Wapato. Economics: Alpha Tau Omega: Manager of Mioor Sports 4; Gray W Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. WILLIAM LORING, Bremerton. Chemical Engineering. 1 I BARBARA KIMBROUGH. Spokane. Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi; AAV.S. President 4; A.W.S. Council 3, 4; Board of Con¬ trol 4: Mortar Board 4: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon. President and Secretary 3; YAV.C.A. Cab¬ inet 2. 3. 4: A. S. S. C. W. Booster Committee 3: Moth¬ er ' s Week-end Chairman 3: Panhellenic 3: Chinook 2; Newtonian Society. ALTHEA KIRST. Clarkston. English. DALE LA FORS, lone. Pharmacy ; Lambda Chi Alpha: College Revue 4; Ad¬ vance Military 3, 4, 5. HAROLD LARSON, Lynden. Dairy Husbandry. WILLIAM LEAN. Cheney. Electrical Engineering; Sig¬ ma Nu: Rho Epsilon. DEAN LEETE. Spokane. Speech; Tau Kappa Epsi¬ lon: National Collegiate Players 3, 4; Alpha Delta Sigma; Business Manager Pow-Wow 4; KWSC Staff Announcer 3. 4; Radio Guild 2, 3,4; Director Junior Vod- vil 3; All-College Revue 3; Style Show 3, 4; Evergreen 1. 2. 3; Advertising Mana¬ ger Evergreen 2; Executive Committee Junior Class 3: Ad Club; Radio Control Board 4; Where ' s Your Wife? ’; Daisy Mayme ; The Skin Game ; Big Hearted Herbert ; The Wooden Slipper ; Boston Blues ; Stepping Sisters : Harvest : The Bartered Bride : Washington State Players: Leonardo Da Vin¬ ci : Peter the Great ; Thomas Jefferson. LAURETTE LINDAHL, Everett. Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Spurs; Sponsors, Lieu¬ tenant Colonel 4. GEORGE LOOMIS. Spokane. Chemical Engineering. JACK F. KENT, Walla Walla. Education; Pb Sigma Kap¬ pa: Phi Delta Kappa; Scab¬ bard and Blade; Aero Club. LORNA KINTNER. Wenatchee. Home Economics. SHIRLEY LANGFORD, ■ Redwood, Calif. San Mateo Junior College Transfer; Kappa Delta; Sig¬ ma Tau Alpha 4; Chinook 3; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. DORIS LARSON. Oroville. Home Economics. DON LAWSON, Gifford, Chemical Engineering. MARION L. LEDGER- WOOD, Colville. Veterinary. JOHN H. LENOX, Oxnard, Calif. Forestry; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Sigma: Band 1. WILBUR LOGAN. Wapato. Forestry. — 25 — SENIORS FRANCES LOWDEN, Walla Walla. Home Economics; Alpha Omicron Pi: Spurs 2: Pan- Hellenic 3: Ellen H, Richards Club: Chinook 2: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3: W.A.A. Council 3: Archcry Club: Dad ' s Day Committee 4. ROY LOWELL. Spokane. Music. WEIKKO LUND. Winlock. Agriculture: Alpha Zeta: Poultry Club. President 4. RUTH MAGNUSON, Waukon. Sociology. BETTY MALONEY. Spokane. General: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Chinook 2. 3. 4: Evergreen 1, 2: Sponsor 3, 4. HILDING M. MARLOWE. Kent. Veterinary Medicine; Jun¬ ior A.V.M.A. DE WITT MAGUIRE, Kennewick. Education: Cougar Club: Psi Chi: Phi Delta Kappa: Y.M.C.A.: Band l. 2. HELEN MARDESICH. Everett. Education; Phi Beta Kap¬ pa: Y.W.C.A. THOMAS E. MARSDEN, Seattle. Education. JACK MAGUIRE, Spokane. Aqriculture; Alpha Gam¬ ma Rho: President All-Agri¬ cultural Club 4; Alpha Zeta: President Lariat Club 4: Mu Beta Beta; College 4-H Club. Little International: New¬ man Club. LEIGH R. MARLATT, Oakcsdale. Pharmacy; Theta Xi; Kap¬ pa Psi: Phi Kappa Phi; Rho Chi; Phi Sigma. CLIFFORD MARSHALL. Tacoma. Mechanical Engineering. DONALD MATSEN, Wapato. Economics; Alpha Tau Omega: Senior Track Man¬ ager; Manager’s Council: Gray W” Club: Alpha Kap¬ pa Psi. VERNE MATTHEWS. Ephrata. Civil Engiecring. RAE MELVIN. Spokane. Business Administration. BERT MENIG. Four Lakes. Veterinary Medicine. PEGGY MILICE, T acorn a. Home Economics ; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. Freshman Council 1 : Upper- class Commission Y.W.C.A. 2: Spur 2; Election Board 3: Board of Control 4. JACK A. MITTENDORF. Seattle. Electrical Engineering; Al¬ pha Phi Omega; Foil and Mask; A.I.E.E.: Fencing 3. Chinook 4, OR1N MILES, Pullman. Chemical E ngi n eering ; Lambda Chi Alpha. Associ¬ ated Engineers; Scabbard and Blade: A.S.CL. WAYNE MILLER, Everett. Business Administration. FORREST MOCK, Waitsburg. Physical Education. RICHARD MILES, Bellingham. Mining Engineering: Lamb¬ da Chi Alpha: Golf Team 3. 4; Minor W Club 3, 4. ROBERT W. MILLION. Everett. Business Administrat ion: Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Kappa Psi: Class President 4: Open House Committee: Executive Committee Senior Class. DOROTHY MODRO, Pullman. Home Economics: Daleth Teth Gimmel; Newman Club. — 26 — T EDWARD MOORE. Spokane. Business Admimstrat ton. ROGER MOORE. Walla Walla. Agriculture. ALLEN B. MURRAY, Richland. Ci oil Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon. A.S.C.E.; Asso¬ ciated Engineers. PHYLLIS McCOMB. Seattle. Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha; Ellen H. Rich- irds Club; Ad Club; Winter Sports Committee 3; Moth¬ er’s Week-end 3. ROBERT McEACHERN. Seattle. General; Kappa Sigma. LOUISE McKEEHAN. Tekaa. Business Administration . Delta Delta Delta. LYLE NEFF, Pasco. Agricultural Engineering ; Alpha Gamma Rho; All-Ag¬ ricultural Club: Associated Engineers; A.S.A.E. Track Manager; Little International Committee 3, 4; Harvest Ball Committee 4. JACK NETTLETON, South Bend. General; Lambda Chi Al¬ pha; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS GEORGE MOLINE, Pasco. Business Administration. RAYMOND MOORE. Ellensburg. Zoology. WILLIAM MOTTRAM, San Francisco, Calif. Veterinary Medicine: Al¬ pha Psi: Phi Sigma: Modesto Junior College Transfer. LOREN McCOLLOM, P irzville. General; Theta Chi. FLORENCE McEACHRAN, Spokane. Home Economics: Pi Beta Phi: Ellen H. Richards Club; W.A.A. Volleyball Manager. PATRICIA McINNES. Sequim. Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma. PAUL NANSEN. Almira. GEORGE NETHERCUTT, Spokane. Political Science: Sigma Nu; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; 1 93 7 Chinook Editor 4: Crimson Circle: Gray W Club; Class President 1 ; Elec¬ tion Board 2; Vigilance Com¬ mittee 3; Men’s Big Five. DORRIS MOFFITT, Opportunity. Dramatic Art: Alpha Del¬ ta Pi: Pi Epsilon Delta: Y. W.C.A. 3, 4; Class Commit¬ tee 4: Spokane Junior Col¬ lege Transfer. MARGARET MOORE, Walla Walla. Bacterio ' ogy. FRANCES MORGAN. Yakima. Sociology: Y.W.C.A. I. 2; Sociology Club 3. 4. Glee Club 1.2: Class Hockev 3; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. KATHLEEN McCABE. Pomeroy. Secretarial Science: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Gamma Beta: Newman Club: Transfer from Whitman 3. beth McDuffie, Opportunity. Home Economics. don McFarland. Spokane. Business Administrat ion; Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Del¬ ta Sigma: High School Week¬ end 2: Vice-President Class 2: Class Executive Commir- tcc I. 3. 4; Junior Prom Queen Committee 3. ORVILLE Me RORY, Seattle. Veterinary Medicine: The¬ ta Xi: Kappa Psi: Alpha Psi: Phi Sigma. HELEN NEILL, Pullman. Foreign Languages: Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Kappa Phi; Psi Chi. V 1 SENIORS DALLAS NEWELL, Pullman. Home Economics. SARAH JUNE NIXON, Walla Walla. Pre-Medicine; Spurs: Dad’s Day Committee 4; Open House Committee 3: Sponsor 4: Gold in Them Thar Hills ; High School Week¬ end 3; Mile. Modiste : Ev¬ ergreen 4; W.A.A. College Revue 1.3.4; Pi Tau Iota. GLENN OSLUND, Orchards. Business Administration. ELMON OUSLEY, Colfax. Education; Theta Xi: Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Mu Alpha; Varsity De¬ bate 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsity De¬ bate Coach 4; Forensic Cir¬ cle; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; All- College Revue 4; Fire Fly ; Elijah ; King Olaf. RUFUS PARKER, Tacoma. General; Delta Upsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma: Ever¬ green Business Manager 4; President Washington State College Ad Club 4: Class Executive Committee 3; In¬ tercollegiate Knights I, 2. VIRGINIA PATTON, Spokane. Mathematics. ESTHER PENNEY. Naches. Education. EARL PHILLIPS. Withrow. Chemical Engineering; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Tau; Associated Chemists: Associated Engineers; Engi¬ neer Executive Council; Phi Lambda Upsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Scabbard and Blade; Sen¬ ate. LYLE G. NICHOLSON, Seattle. Veterinary Medicine; Al¬ pha Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Foil and Mask: Varsity Fencing Team 4; Vetalumnus 3, 4: Junior A.V.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH NORRIE, Olympia. Cioil Engineering. ANDREW OSWALD, Walla Walla. Business Administration ; Delta Upsilon; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Heavy¬ weight Wrestler 1 : Gray “W Club; Wrestling 1. WILSON PANG, Honolulu, Hawaii. Veterinary Medicine. CLARICE PARR. Pullman. Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta. EMMET PAUL. San Francisco, Calif. Vet erinary. ELLEN MAY PERRY, Escondido, Calif. Physical Education Major: Alpha Chi Omega: Whittier College Transfer: Gamma Phi Epsilon; Vice-President W. A.A. 4; Sports Club; Elec¬ tion Board 4, MONTE K. PIERCE, Seattle. Business Administration; Sigma Nu; Advanced Mili¬ tary 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4: Style Show 4; Military Ball Committee 4: Scabbard and Blade Rifle Team 4. — 28 — WILLIAM NICK.LASON. DuPont. Chemical Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa; Sigma Tau: Phi Lambda Upsilon; Scab¬ bard and Blade; Associated Engineers: Booster Commit¬ tee 3; Chairman Engineers ' Show 3; Business Manager Washington State Engineers NORMAN OLSEN, Moscow, Idaho. Veterinary. JACOB OSWALD, Walla Walla. Business Administration. EDWARD H. PARKINS. Chewclah. Foreign Language. VERNON D. PATTERSON, Pullman. Agricultural Business: Al¬ pha Gamma Rho: College Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Harvest Ball Com¬ mittee 4; Mile. Modiste 3 ; Gold in Them Thar Hills 3; All-College Revue 2; Ra¬ dio I, 2. 3, 4; Alpha Zeta: Little International 4: Glee Club Manager 4. DON PAYNE, Tacoma. Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon. MARGARET PETERSON. Tacoma. General. BETTE PLEW, Malaga. Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta: Radio I; Y. W.C.A.; Mother ' s Week-end Committee I: Ellen H. Rich¬ ards Club; Spurs: Omicrcn Nu 3: Omicron Nu Treasurer 4; High School Week-end Committee 4. V f MARY PUMP. Bossburg. Pre-Law; W.A.A. Presi¬ dent 4: Women ' s Big Five. Chairman 4. JAMES QUITSLUND, Port Blakely. Business Administration; Senate; Alpha Kappa Psi: Bookstore Board 2, 3. 4; Student Faculty Committee 4; Evergreen 1; Chorus 1, 2. DON RASMUSSEN, Yakima. Horticulture ; Senate; Al¬ pha Zeta; Founders’ Day Committee 2; Harvest Ball Committee 3; Evergreen 2. 3: Open House Committee. GERTRUDE REA, Walla Walla. Mathematics; Zeia Tau Alpha; Spurs: Newtonian So¬ ciety 2, 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. PEGGY REINIG, Snoqualmie. General. MYRTLE RICHARDS, Port Townsend. Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Lambda Thera 4. PERRY ROBERTS, Robe. Architecture. VICTOR ROGERS, Pullman. Agriculture: Alpha Zeta: All-Agricultural Club: Ag¬ ronomy Club; Cosmopolitan Club: Y. M. C. A.: College Band: Glee Club; ‘ ' Elijah ' ; Mile. Modiste. SENIORS ANNA PROFF, Rosalia. Home Economics: Kappa Delta. AUSTIN QUIST. Yakima. Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi. MARTHA RALFF, Farmington. Sociology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Evergreen: Style Show I; Orchesus 3. 4; Wooden Slipper. GEORGE RASQUE, Spokane. Architectural Engineering. EDGAR REIF, Olympia. Agricultural Business: Newman Club: Mu Beta Beta; 4-H Club; College Grange Lecturer 4: Alpha Zeta: All-Agricultural Club: Business Agricultural Club: Varsity Wrestling 4. ARTHUR RHODES. Okanogan. Business Administration. JAMES ROBrNS. Waterville. Agriculture; Lariat Club; Evergreen; Animal Husband¬ ry Judging Team. JOE ROGERS. Oroville. Horticulture: Alpha Kappa Lambda: Alpha Zeta: Phi Kappa Phi. CAROLYN POLSTRA. Mt. Vernon. Home Economics. ELWYN PYM, Bellingham. Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha. MARGUERITE QUITS¬ LUND, Port Blakely. Secretarial Science; Mu Phi Epsilon, Gamma Beta; Cho¬ rus 3; Alpha Chi Omega. RUTH RASMUSSEN. Pinehurst. Bacteriology; K r o s k e y Club; Sigma Alpha Omicron. MYRL REAUGH. Manson. Chemical Engineering ; Lambda Upsilon: Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Chi Sigma; Senate; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Tau: Track I: Associ¬ ated Chemists: Engineer’s Executive Council 3: Ad¬ vanced R.O.T.C. Lecture and Entertainmenr Committee. SALLY REYNOLDS, Pullman. Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Dciia; Ellen H. Rich¬ ards C.ub; Advertising Club; Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. JOHN ROBERTSON. Sultan. Agricultural Education. ROSE ROBINSON. Pomeroy. Secretarial Science; Alpha Gamma Delta: Evergreen As¬ sistant Editor 4: Chinook 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Or¬ chestra 1, 2; Theta Sigma Phi 3. 4; Eurodelphian 2. 3. 4; Gamma Beta 3, 4;A.W.S. Council 4; Student Faculty Committee; Harvest Ball Princess 4; “Gold In Them Thar Hills’’; The Firefly ; Pan Hellenic Secretary 3. President 4: College Revue; Big Five 4; — 29 — SENIORS SAMUEL RUBERG, Clarkston. Education. ROBERT RUSS, Tacoma. Veterinary Medicine. KATHLEEN SALLEE, Pullman. Fine Arts: Tau Kappa Tau; Delta Phi Delta; Euro- delphian; Gamma Alpha Chi; Ad Club; Manager of Style Show. ANNE SCIOLY, Spokane. English. JUDITH SCHAFER, Pullman. Flome Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Sponsor; El¬ len H. Richards Club: Ever¬ green: A.S.S.C.W.; Lectures and Entertainment Commit¬ tee. DOROTHYANN SCHUF- EERT. Cent ralia. Music; Sigma Kappa: Mu Phi Epsilon; £urodelphian: Spurs: Junior Advisor Spurs 3 : Y.W.C.A. 1, 2: Ever¬ green 1, 2, 3; All-College Revue; College Orchestra 1. 2. 3 ; Pan Hellenic 2, 3 : High School Week-end Com¬ mittee; Open House Commit¬ tee 3; A.W.S. Council 3: Commencement Lieutenant 3; Mother ' s Week-end 1. 2. 3. JAMES SEWELL, Newport. Ctoil Engineering ; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E. 1. 2, 3, 4; Washington State Engi¬ neer; Circulation Manager 3; Business Manager 4: Alpha Phi Omega. V. LOREN SHELTON. Ellensburg. Economics. BERNARD RICKETTS. Pullman. Mining. CHRISTINE RUSSUM, Spokane. Music; Delta Delta Delta; Boston Conservatory of Music Transfer 3; High School Week-end 3; Orchestra 3, 4. RODA SAYLES, Pullman. Home Economics. RAMSEY SCHLADEMAN, Pullman. Zoology. JOEN SCHRAP, Greenacres. Home Economics: Alpha Gamma De lta; Whitworth College Transfer; Evergreen 3: College Review 4; Y.W. C.A. 3. CLARENCE SCHU¬ MACHER. Zillah. Business Administ ration. LESLIE SHEELEY. Yakima. General. KERIAN SHOMBER. Parkwater. Mining. IVAN RUMBO. ADOLPH RYGG, Everett. Agriculture. CEORGE SCAFTURON, Spanaway. Dairy Husbandry. AUBREY SCHMIDT, Aberdeen. Education. MARIE SCHRECK. LaCrOsse. Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma President: Mortar Board President 4: Omicron Nu; Ellen H. Rich¬ ards Club: Newman Club: Spurs: A.W.S. Council 3, 4; Open House Committee 3; Pan Hellenic 3, 4; Phi Kap¬ pa Phi. STANLEY SCHWARTZE. Cowiche. Agriculture ; Alpha Gamma Rho; All-Agricultural Club; Little International Commit¬ tee. MARY SHELLEY, Seattle. Home Economics. MARGARET SIBBALD, Kelso. Speech: Willamette Uni¬ versity Transfer; Kappa Del¬ ta; Varsity Debate 1, 2: Forensic Circle; National Collegiate Players: Eurodel- phian; College Revue 4: “Daisy Mayme ; “Big-Heart¬ ed Herbert”; “Glee Plays the Game”: Green Eyes from Romany”; “That Fergusen Family”: “The Persian Pop¬ py”; “Gold in Them Thar Hills.” — 30 SENIORS GARY SIVERSON, Newman Lake. General. ED SINGER. Bellingham. Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi; [nterfraternity Council. KENNETH L. SIEVEKE, Tckoa. Agriculture; Tau Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Zeta; All- Agricultural Club: Agronomy Club. DINO SIVO. ROLAND SIVYER. Buckley. w . Agriculture. Vancouver. 3 Veterinary Medicine: Al¬ pha Tau Omega: Junior A.V. M. A. MARVIN A. SIVERSON. Newman Lake. Mechanical Engineering ; All-College Revue: Engi¬ neers ' Ball Committee. Pi K.ippa Alpha: A.S.M.E. RICHARD SMITH. Tacoma. Agriculture: Alpha Gam¬ ma Rho: Harvest Ball Com¬ mittee i, 2. 3: American Dairy Science Association: Little International Livestock Show Committee 1. 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity Council 3, 4: Dairy Products J u d g i n g Team 3. 4: Vice-President: All-Agricultural Club: Class Executive Committee 4. STANLEY SMITH. Abilene. Texas. Physical Education: Sigma Nu: Crimson Circle: Gray W ; Football 1. 2, 3. 4. Captain 4. LEONARD SPRINGER. Mt. Vernon. Zoology. LIDA STODDARD. Waterv ille. Secretarial Science: Delta Zeta. FLORENCE SLOANAKER. Spokane, Botany: Kappa Delta: Spu-s: All-College Revue 2. J: Phi Sigma. MARJORY JANE SMITH. Seattle. Speech: Kappa KaDpa Gamma: Where ' s Your Wife? . Radio 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Social Committee 3: YAV.C.A.: Ad Club. CLAIRE SPIEGLE. Aberdeen. Grays Harbor Junior Col¬ lege Transfer; Oratorio 2: College Revue 3: W.A.A. Council 3: Volleyball Honor Team 2. 3: Volleyball Intra¬ mural Manager 3: Sigma Tau Alpha: Queen ' s Guard 4: Y. W.C.A. Festival 3. SHIRLEY STEWART. Colton. Home Economics. HERBERT SLATE. Spokane. Mechanical Engineering: Phi Delta Thera: Associated Engineers: College Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Band 2, 3. 4: Composer of 193 6 AU-Col- legc Revue Musical Sco-e: Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi: Crimson Ciic ' c. ETHEL SMITH. Wenatchee. Secretarial Science: AAV. S. Council 4. Student-Fac¬ ulty Committee 4; Baccalau¬ reate Usher 3. JACK H. SNODGRASS. Pullman. Pharmacy: Freshman Ten¬ nis 1 : Varsity Tennis 3: Minor AV Club. HOWARD STACEY. Auburn. Pharmacy: Kappa Psi; In- rerfraternily Council. THERON STONE. Yakima. Civil Engineering-Mathe¬ matics: Alpha Tau Omega. ALLYN STOOKEY. Olympia. General: Beta Theta Pi: Senior Freshman Football Manager 4. FRED STOLTZ. Buckley. Mechanical Engineering. PRESTON SWANN. Pullman. Mechanical Engineering. OSWALD M. SUKSDORF. Rosalia. English-Journalism; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sigma Delta Chi; Quill Club: Evergreen 1, 2: Pow-Wow 3, Editor 4. SYDNEY SUCKLING. Arlington. Agriculture: Tau Kappa Epsilon: All-Agricultural Club: Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club: Dairy Products Judg¬ ing Team 2. — 31 — 1 MARGUERITE SWAN- NACK, Pullman. Secretarial Science . ARLEEN TAYLOR, Kennewick, Music; Delta Delta Delta. MARGARET RODGERS TAYLOR. Spokane. Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Eurodelphian; Evergreen Assistant Editor; Sociology Club; Tennis Club. VERA E. THOMPSON, Marblemount. Physical Education ; Sigma Kappa: Mt. Vernon Junior College Transfer; Gamma Phi Epsilon; Minor W Club: Y.W.C.A. 2; Archery Club. LEWIS K. TODD, Spokane. Veterinary. evalyn tonsfeldt. White Salmon. Speech; Delta Zeta; Spurs; Eurodelphian; National Col¬ legiate Players; Heart Trou¬ ble 1; Uncle Tom s Cab¬ in 2; Daisy Mayme. ROY TUFTS. Yakima, Pharmacy. JOHN VIBBER. Kennewick. Pharmacy: Sigma Phi Ep¬ silon. NELSON SWEETSER. Tacoma. Chemical Engineering. HELEN TAYLOR, Tacoma. Education: Kappa Alpha Theta: Sigma Alpha Omi- cron; Psi Chi. FLOYD TERRY. Exerer, Calif. Physical Education; Foot¬ ball 1. 2, 3. 4: Gray W Club; Basketball. BERTHA TJERANDSEN, Seattle. Home Economics; A-O- Keya: Evergreen 1, 2: Ellen H. Richards 1 ; Class Hockey 1; All-College Revue 3; So¬ ciology Club I. WILLIAM TOMBARI. Spokane. Pharmacy. PENTTI M. TOPPARI. Hoquiam. Chemical Engineering; Phi Lambda UpsiJon; Tau Beta Pi. HELEN ULRICH, Wenatchee. Secretarial Science. GENE WADE, Ellensburg. Agriculture. ALBERT TAYLOR. Areata, Calif. Veterinary Medicine: Sig¬ ma Chi; Alpha Psi, Vetalum- nus 3, 4; Junior A.V.M.A. I, 2, 3. 4. DORENE TAYLOR. Prosser. Foreign Language. CHARLES A. THOMPSON, Dayton. Education; Phi Delta Kap¬ pa; Phi Kappa Phi; Psi Chi; Phi Beta Kappa. DANIEL TODD. Terre Haute, Ind. General. WILLIAM TONE, Pullman. Physical Education. PEGGY TROUNCE. Spokane. Education; Alpha Gan.n.j Delta: Lewiston State Nor¬ mal Transfer; Y.W.C.A. 3; Chinook 3. ARCHIE VAN DOREN. Wenatchee. Horticulture. F.LBERT WAGONER. Coulee. Business Administration. — 32 — SENIORS FRANCES WALSH, Longview. Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Election Board 3; Booster Committee 4. LOIS WATSON, Grand Mound. Education; Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A. 2: Pan Hellanic 4; Centralia Junior College Transfer. MARY WESTACOTT. Garfield. Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta: Ellen H. Rich¬ ards Club: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3; Ad Club 1, 2. 3; Radio 4. FLORENCE WHITLEY, Pullman. Pre-Nursing. RUTH WIGEN, LaCrosse. Home Economics; Sakka- rah; Ellen H. Richards Club: Mothers ' Week-end Commit¬ tee 3; Phi Lambda Theta. FRED WILLIAMS, Spokane. Metallurgical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.I.M. E.; A.S.M.; Varsity Boxing. CLAUDE WILSON. Spokane. English; Quill Club; Swimming. NORTON WOLFE, Cheney. Chemical Engineering; Theta Chi; Cheney Nor¬ mal Transfer; Alpha Chi Sig¬ ma: Intercollegiate Knights. MADELYNE WALKER. Pullman, Physical Education; Crim¬ son “W Club President 4. EDWARD J. WATSON. Colorado Springs, Colo. Veterinary. GALE WEIDNER. Troy, Mont. Business Administration. HELEN WEXLER. Pullman. Home Economics. LAWRENCE WICKLINE, Wenatchee. Political Science; Theta Chi: Class President 2; Scab¬ bard and Blade: Crimson Circle; Alpha Delta Sigma: Rally Committee 4; Fresh¬ man Days Committee 3 : Mil¬ itary Ball Chairman 4; Open House Committee 2. STANLEY WILCOX. Palouse. Agricultural Business; Sig¬ ma Alpha Epsilon. MAX WILLS, Pomeroy. Agricultural Education. JACK WITTROCK. Spokane. Veterinary. VICTOR WAKEFIELD, Endicott. Business Administration. FAITH WARWICK. Oaksdale. English; Kappa Delta; Ev¬ ergreen 1, 2, 3; Chinook 2. 3: Glee Club 2, 4: YAV.C A: Dad’s Day 4; “Mile. Mo¬ diste 2. FRED W. WEBER. Quincy. Business Administration: Phi Sigma Kappa; Chinook Business Manager 4; Class President 3; Rally Commit¬ tee 3; Junior Prom Commit¬ tee; Alpha Delta Sigma; Al¬ pha Kappa Psi: Ad Club: Style Revue 3, 4; Football Manager I, 2, 3; Class Ex¬ ecutive Committee 2; Class Social Committee 1 : Inter- fraternity Council 2, 3. JACK WETZEL. Spokane. Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Nu. JOAN WICKERSHAM. Spokane. English; Pi Beta Phi: Mortar Board: Phi Beta Kap¬ pa; Psi Chi: Spurs: AAV.S. Council 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3: Evergreen 1, 2; Student Activities Com¬ mittee 2; Social Rules Com¬ mittee 3; Founders ' Day Committee 2: Manager of College Revue 3: Honorary Colonel of Sponsors 4. DONALD WILCOX, Vancouver. Architectural Engineering; Phi Kappa Tau; Intercollegi¬ ate Knights 1 : Junior Prom Committee 3; High School Weekend Committee 3 : Stud¬ ent Activities Committee 3; Health Committee 4: Inter- fraternity Council; Engineers’ Ball Chairman 4; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade. GLEN WILLIAMS. St. Johns. General: Theta Xi; Gray “W“ Club 4; Interfratcrniiy Council; Managers ' Council. NORMAN WILSON, Ephruta. Business Administration. SENIORS JOE WOLFF. Garfield. Electrical Engineering; Al¬ pha Kappa Lambda, MARY E. WOOD. Granger. Bacteriology; Sigma Alpha Omicron; Phi Kappa Phi. LORRAINE M. WOLFF. Garfield. Home Economics ; Erani Club; Spurs; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. HELEN A. WOOLMAN. Cheney. Education; Kappa Delta; Orchesis; Chinook 3: Ever¬ green 3: Newman Club; Che¬ ney Normal Transfer. ETHEL WOOD. Pullman. Music; Kappa Kappa Gam¬ ma; Fish Fans; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3; Crimson “W 2. 3. 4; Mu Phi Epsilon; Class Hock¬ ey Team 1, 2, 3: Mothers ' Week-end Entertainment Committee 2; Sponsor 4: Class Social Committee 4. LEN WOOTEN, Chelan. Horticulture; Senate. ROBERT WORKMAN. Dryad, Education; Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade. AIMALEE ZIMMERMAN, Spokane. English; Sigma Kappa: Stanford University Trans¬ fer: Y.W.C.A.; Phi Beta Kappa. BYRON YOUNGS. St. Paul, Minn. Mechanical Engineering: Delta Upsilon: College Band. HOWARD KNIGHT, Pullman. Agricultural-Engineering. LEONARD ZAGELOW. Odessa. Pharmacy; Senate: Rho Chi; American Pharmaceuti¬ cal Association; High School Conference Committee 2, 3: I.K. 1, 2. 3; National Vice- President 4; Varsity Ball Committee 2; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.S.C.W. Board of Control; Crimson Circle. SYDNEY SMITH. Spanaway. Veterinary Medicine. HOWARD NEIL. Pullman. JESSIE ARNOTT, Lewiston. Music. RICHARD L. ELLARSON. Spokane. Civil Engineering. ANTOINETTE KRAUSE. Opportunity. History; Alpha Delta Pi. II ★ Juniors McAlister Bates The Junior Class CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lyle McAlister _ President _ Paul Bates Vic PHILLIPAY _ Vice-President -PETE STALLCOP Helen Lewis— _ Secretary,... Orveline McWilliams Dick Graves Treasurer _ED TUGAW Bob GriMSTEAD _ Sergeant-at-Arms _ _ IVAR NELSON The class of ' 38 ruled the campus during Junior Distinction Week in April. Identified by maize and green ribbons worn diag¬ onally across their chests, juniors presided at the traditional Vodvil, Jitney, and Prom. Third year students led by Lyle McAlister and Paul Bates were especially active in athletics and publications. PHILLIPPAY LEWIS GRAVES STALLCOP McWILLIAMS TUGAW — 36 — Virginia Adams Pomeroy Donna Aldrich Coulee City Beulah allert Pullman Mildred Anderson Tacoma Ralph Anslovv Bremerton Sylvia Antilla Longview Cloyd Artman Oroville Floyd Baker Wenatchee Beulah Barrett O thello Claire Barron Bellingham Emery Bator Cle Elum Walker Baylor Colfax William Behrman Fairfield Suzanne Bemus Walla Walla Del Bertholf Rosalia ART BEZOLD Yakima Harold Beadner Boise, Idaho Clive Blendheim A berdeen Ernest Bloomquist Olalla GEORGE BLUME Genessee, Idaho Lois Bray Elma Helen Breen S pokane Helene Brink Penawawa Lawrence Broom S pokane Elisabeth Allen Vancouver Mildred Allen Spokane Phyllis Anderson P a louse Ray Anderson Spokane Dorothy Appel Pullman John Arthur Spokane Lloyd Baker W enatchee JEANNE BARKEE Libby, Mont. Don Borton Yakima Paul Bates Albany, Oregon victor Beck Seattle Irene Bell S pokane Carrell Bennett Chehalis Martha Lou Benson P rescott Nathan A. Bickford Balboa, Canal Zone Paul Bishop Garfield BERNICE BLINN Lind Barbara Bloom Spokane J. D. BODMAN Brooklyn Catlin Brandon Garfield Robert Brian Bremerton John Bright Monitor Betty Brown Zillah Henry E. Brunelle Spokane Virginia Burkholder Seattle Franklin Butler Spokane James Butler Waitsburg Dwight Calkins Spokane Bob D. Campbell Enumclaw Fred Campbell Sunnyside Lawrence Carlson Olympia Wesley Carson Yakima Ed Casey Spokane Dorothy Castle Olympia John Chase Wenatchee Bob Christensen Bothell Robert Clinton Pullman Eugene Clumpner Moxee RALPH COLPITTS Pullman Jack Colwell Ritzville Betty Cooper Ontario, Oregon Marjory Cooper Pullman Catherine Cornehl Bridgeport Norman Coulter Spokane Norma Crews Cedar Falls Lance Crosby Mansfield L. E. Danes Grandview Dorothy Damon Portland, Oregon Robert Bullock Greensboro, N. C. Gordon Burt Pullman Betty Callison Spokane Robert b. Callison Palouse Virginia Carlock Waterville Clyde Carlson Renton Forrest Carter Fairfield Arnold Casey Eureka Winnifred CASTLE Olympia William Celli Cle Elum Jack Clark Bellingham Margaret Clay Spokane Frances Coe Longview Joe Collart Seattle Courtney Conrad Spokane Gilbert Cook Pullman Dorothy Cope Pullman Wallace Capps Spokane Francis Crane Brewster Edna Crawford lone Bob Cushman Olympia Robert daily P alouse Leslie Darr Kelso Duane Davis Olympia Les Davis Clarkston Winston Defieux Camas Harriet Dickson Spokane Donald Dodge Berkeley, Calif. William H. Donaldson Salem, Oregon ALICE DOPPS Granger Jim Downie Davenport Nina Draper Pullman Janet Duncan Yakima Ernest Dunford Cle Elum Bill Dunsmore Raymond Geraldine Dyer Opportunity Zena Edwards Montesano MARrON Eicher Bremerton Robert Elmore Chelan Joe Eloheimo Independence Barbara Fairchild Olympia Lloyd Farmer Spokane Ronald Fau lkner Bickleton Sara Floetke South Bend Ayleen Frederick Ellensburg Fred froese Walla Walla Orion Furness Tenino John Frey Ephrata Jack Dibblee Spokane Jane Dickey Puyallup Fred Doeg Everett SYLVIA DOLDER Carnation Robert Douglas Everett Louise Downie Everett Marguerite Drechsel Rockford Don Duffy Kennewick Clyde Dunn Wapato Alysjune Dunning Spokane John Eby Orting CLARICE ECKER Bellingham Lucille Elam Wenatchee Burman Elander San Diego, Calif. Mildred Ensley Colfax John Eyler Yakima GEORGE FARRAH V ancouver Harold Faulkner V alley Bill Foley Spokane Harold Freed Lewiston, Idaho Walter Fuchs Tacoma Harriet Fulton Everett AlREE FRYS1G Uniontown James Gallagher Tacoma Owen Gehrett Laurel, Montana Kenneth Gallagher Spokane Jack Gamble Spokane W. B. Gibson Chandler, Arizona Rex Gill Coulee City Norman Gordon Tacoma Richard Graves Tacoma Dorothy Lou Greif Uniontown Helen Griffith Spokane Ann Grombacher Portland, Oregon Robert e. gross Pullman Alfred Gwynn Bellingham John Hafenbrack Portland, Oregon Genevieve Hamilton Sunnyside Lillian Hamilton Ellensburg Charles Harbour Rosalia Harold Hartley Payette, Idaho Lois Hegg Sedro-Woolley Herbert Hemingway Garfield JO HERRON Thornton Arthur Hillbery Zillah Lorraine Horst Pullman Viola Houck Porthill, Idaho Orville Hull Marlin Tom Hyslop Espanola Paul Geib Wilbur ALICE GIMLIN Pullman Dave Gnagey Opportunity Earl h. gray Spokane Henry Green Endicott Robert Griffith Oakland, Calif. Bob Grimstead Tacoma Maxine Gumz Waverly Vivian Guske Diamond Edabelle Hall Spokane George Hamill Tacoma Willard Hansen Ellensburg ALICE HANSLEY Everett Weldon Hatley Pullman Bernice Hauge Burlington Bill Hergert Spokane CATHERINE HERRICK Boise, Idaho Walter Hinz Yakima Gertrude Horn Kellogg, Idaho Ann Hovila Winlock Jack Hubbard Sequim Dorothy Ingalls Spokane George Ingalsbe Wapato MARSH INGLING Pullman David Jackson Seattle Klemens Johnson Spokane Les Johnson Olympia Florence Jones Grandview Marian Jones Springdale Sherman Jones San Bernardino, Calif. Lloyd Jorgenson Seattle JOHN KARCHER Port Orchard JOE KASCH Anacortes Marvin Kelly Chelan DOROTHEA KEMBEL Ritzville Creta Kidder Yakima Dorothy Kieszling Chehalis Robert Kinnaman Brooklyn Ethel Klein Edwall Vern Knutzen Burlington Emilie Koehler Kellogg, Idaho Robert g. kresel Spokane Fred krauel Spokane Patsy Lasater Prescott Minard Leavitt Spokane Maryruth Lickey Pullman James Lindston Wenatchee Don Johnson Hatton Kathryn Johnson Enumclaw Raymond Johnson Forks Robert Johnson Yakima Marion Jones Wilbur Regis Jones Pullman Delena kahl Spangle Clem kalitowski Arcadia, Wisconsin Esther Keizer Peshastin Esther Kelley Almira Dudley kemmerich Concrete Mary Kerr Cusick James Kimzey Pullman Ruth Ann King Pullman Howard Knight Pullman Dorothy Knudson Everett G. W. KOEPPEL Spokane Herman Koller Pomeroy Doris Lamping Seattle Ruth Larson Kalispell, Montana Bennie Leonard Pasco Franklin Lewis Veradale ray Lindquist Red Lodge, Montana Lila Lingg P ullman Ed Lockhart Yakima Elsie Long Colfax Wilma Luelloff Richland LELAND LUGAR Yakima Ruth Macomber Spokane Lawrence Mallach Portland, Oregon Guy Marcy Yakima Lloyd Martin Dayton James Maxfield LaPush Ruth Maxfield LaPush Lewis Meenach Sharon Ruth Meerdink Raymond Helen Jean merchant Spokane Virginia merideth Kent Richard Miller Yakima Betty Minsky Spokane Charles Monson Yakima Anne Montgomery Oakesdale Raymond Moore Clarkston Wray Morehouse Salem, Oregon Chester Moss Fairfield Elizabeth Moultrop Lowden Allan McAfee Long Beach, Calif. Ada McBurney Seattle Joe Long Newport George Loquvam Spokane June Lynd Palouse Jean Macaulay Forks Marjorie Mallette Spokane Robert Mallonee Yakima ROY MATTERI Portland, Oregon E. L. Maurer Little Bear, Wyoming William Mayo Palm Springs. Calif. Cornell meek Tacoma Viola Mehus Mason City Roy Meiners Walla Walla Cameron Meyers Spokane Edward R. Meyer Olympia Lea Minsky Spokane James Moergeli Enumclaw Margaret Moore Spokane Margaret m. Moore Mason City Jeslyn Morris Spokane Oliver morris Hoquiam Gladys Mraz Colton Hugh Macaulay Forks Don McCaw Aberdeen Robert McCoy Waitsburg Robert J. McCullock Long Beach, Calif. Henry McDonald San Morino, Calif. RUTH G. MCGATH Almira Sam McIlvanie Yakima Lois McNabb Chehalis Don Nelson Millwood Ivar Nelson North Bend Mary Nelson Yakima Charles Nihoul M alden Irwin m. Newell Spokane Phyllis O ' Day Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, New York Leonard Ogburn Selah Walter Olsen Olympia Jack Orr Pullman GERTRUDE PALMER Arlington Richard Passage Seattle Duncan Peters Wapato Blanche Peterson Kirkland Laurence l. Peterson O lalla Norma Peterson M arcus Vic Phillippay Kahlotus Joe Picatti Yakima Ella Mae Poston P ullman Harold Poulsen Dayton Martin McDowell Aberdeen Patricia McGillicuddy Aberdeen Bruce McKenzie Almota Ed McKinnon Clarkston Fritz nelson Tacoma Hans Nelson North Bend Rudolph nelson S pokane Myrten Nielson Cathlamet George Nostrant Grandview Harold Oakes Ferndale Myrtle Oie K ent Karl A. Oliver Montesano Harold Ostheller Fairfield Esther Orr Irby Francis Pearson Vera Harold Pemberton Clarkston Einar Peterson Bellingham Eleanor Peterson Spokane Vivian Peterson Forks Max Petroff San Francisco, Calif. Norman Plotner Kelso Arnold Pontius S pokane Kenneth Powell P uyallup Vernon Pressentin Marblemount WARRIN Pressentin Marblemount Betty Price Waterville Leonard Purdy Redlands, Calif. Miriam Quaife Rosalia Fred Rankin Spokane Reginald Ransom Spokane Richard Raymond Opportunity Robert Reiley Aberdeen JEANETTE RlNGSTAD Bellingham Carl Riesenweber Olympia Frank Roberts Hartline Rachel Robertson Longview Marion Robinson Pullman Harold Roffler Camas John Safford MEssouIa, Montana Jerry Sage Spokane Ernest Scheele Fairfield Clinton Schenk Spokane Arthur Schneider Los Angeles, Calif. Richard Schneider Tacoma Helen Sellar Malaga Bettee SETTLE Seattle William Shore Stanwood Dexter Shaurette Libby, Montana Zelda Prichard Opportunity Whipple Priddy Los Angeles, Calif. Lois Shumvvay Lynden Kathleen Randolf Chewelah Don radmacher Camas Helen Raymond Clallam Bay vern Raven Washougal Richard Richter Winona Lucille Richmond Walla Walla Don Roberts Snoqualmie Curt Roberts Millwood Frances Robinson Pomeroy Celecia Robinson Oroville ANDY SACKETT Pullman Virginia Rogers Spokane Agnes Schaaf Oakesdale Nancy Sampson Seattle James L. Shively Camas Fred G. Scherrer Spokane Ray Seaman Spokane Donald Scott Garfield Pearl Sholberg Lake Stevens Winifred Sewell Newport Joe Sienko Pe HU Keith Simon Billings, Montana Frances Silvers Zillah ED SMALLIDGE Wenatchee RUSSELL SMITH Wenatchee Ted Stahlborn Pullman PETE STALLCOP Pomeroy Ed Sockerson Anaheim, Calif. Richard Steiner Spokane Roberta Stinson Chehalis Carl Stock Gig Harbor James Stubbs Lebam DON SUGDEN Yakima Bernard Sutherland Tacoma Millard Swales Johnson William Suryan Anacortes John Taber National Geneva Thompson Harrah Lucille Thompson Bremerton Evelyn Tilton Chewelah Jane Todd St. John John Towns Rosalia Marion Towne Spokane Gl enn Trowbridge Newport Louise Turner Harrington ED SLATE Spokane ALLETIA SLEATER Edmonds DEVERLE SNYDER Wenatchee Erma Soffe Kelso Nellie Starling Spokane Chester Steen Walla Walla Veda Stephenson Benge JEAN STEWARD Yakima Barbara Stone Sunnyside Robert Storch Omak Lova Sullivan Spokane Pauline Sundberg Chehalis Carl Swanson Pasco Paul Symbol Spokane Paul R. Taylor Yakima Everett Thomas Pullman Phyllis Thompson Colton ROY THOMPSON Granger Edmund Torkelson Seattle Bruce Towne Peshastin Eldon Trimble Toppenish Dunbar Triplett Spokane J. Robert Tweed Morton James Twohig Seattle Manford Uglem Clarkston Leo Van Reet Oregon City, Oregon Irene Waddell Enumclaw John D. Walker Davenport Bernard Weber Burbank, Calif. FRED WEDAM Chehalis Viola Wentsch V alia Walla Helen Wersen Mt. Vernon Robert Wilcoxon Centralia Jess E. Willard Glendale, Calif. Glenn Williamson Seattle Harold Williams Seattle Jim Winde Everett Elizabeth Wolf Metaline Falls Charles Woodworth Libby, Montana Katherine Wride Farmington Eugene Veltman Portland, Oregon William Vollmer Waitsburg Murray Walker Pullman Barbara Ward Seattle Ruth Weed Spokane Lewis Weiner Spokane Carl Wheelon Sunnyside Cecil Whitley Okanogan Winifred Willard Washington, D. C. Fred Williams John Wills Spokane Charles Willson Port Angeles FRED WOLLENBERG Edwall Ruel Woods Pullman Harold Zier Davenport Helen Marie Zuger Waitsburg — 46 — Shakespeare Little The Sophomore Class First Semester Bob Shakespeare Henry Weber Bernice Cotton . Ray Shutt CLASS OFFICERS Second Semester President _ Ed LITTLE _ Vice-President CLIFTON GRABER _ Secretary .Dorothy Quaife Treasurer _ ... DODGE DEAN As freshmen, the class of ’39 inaugurated the idea of sponsoring biannual class dances. During their second year they carried out this plan with a Hallowe’en ball and May semi-formal. Under the vigilance of sophomore men, first year men students were required to resume the tradition of “wearing o’ the green.” WEBER COTTON GRABER QUAIFE DEAN — 47 — Jantzen Ingle The Freshman Class First Semester Don Jantzen_ Kenneth Devine.. Frances Cole. Bob Michaelson . CLASS OFFICERS Second Semester .President ___JOHN INGLE _ Vice-President _ .DlCK ELLIS Secretary ELIZABETH FRANCE Treasurer .Richard Byquist The freshman class was off to a good start when they swamped the sophomore men in the annual class skirmish on Roger’s field. Furthermore, it took more than the sophomores to moderate the fighting spirit of first year men rebelling against the ’‘greens’ tra¬ dition. All their energy wasn’t directed to opposing the sophomores. They adopted the idea of sponsoring an all-college dance, engaging Griff Williams for their Frosh Ball. — 48 — HELEN ASHLOCKS in¬ vitation to Matrix Table as the outstanding freshman woman journalist of her class was only the beginning of a succession of honors which led to her position as Ever¬ green Assistant Editor this year. This member of Alpha Chi Omega has also to her credit Theta Sigma Phi and Eurodelphian. Things always happen when Phi Sigma Kappa AUBREY (ABIE) ISON is in ihc vicinity, whether he is leading yells at college gatherings or merely attending meetings of the Gray “W ' Club, Board of Control. Alpha Phi Omega, or the Rally Committee. The senior class execu¬ tive committee claims him. as a member. A military man is LAWRENCE (LARRY) WICKLINE, whose 1937 Military Ball was one of the exclusive functions of the college social year. From Theta Chi fraternity, he is a member of Scabbard and Blade. Crimson Circle. Alpha Delta Sigma, and the Rally Com- m ; ttee. One of the best rally-arounders on the To RHODA LE COCQ goes the unique distinction of being the ASSCW Rally Committee this year was JACK first woman sergeant-at-arms of her class at Washington State Col- (KING) COLE. He was always at the right lege. This outstanding Kappa Alpha Theta has a substantial repu- place at the right time to keep an eye on Butch, ration for her work in Theta Sigma Phi, Mortar Board, ASSCW the college mascot, and see that things were Board of Control, Sponsors ' Club, Fish Fans. Gamma Alpha Chi, going as they should. He is a member of Senate. National Collegiate Players, and as associate editor of the Evergreen. Last year she directed the Radio Guild. 49 Name an organization, any organi¬ zation, and if BARBARA KIM¬ BROUGH, Pi Beta Phi, wasn’t a member of it when this book was pub¬ lished, she probably is now. Not only is she president of the Associated Women Students, but a member of Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, ASSCW Board of Control, Pi Mu Epsilon, and YWCA Cabinet. Last year she headed all Mother’s Week-End arrangements. The smoothest of smooth is FRED WEBER, Chinook business manager, who did just that kind of a job with his record-breaking 1937 yearbook sales. Along with his Phi Sigma Kappa president ' s gavel, he wears Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Ad Club badges. ROBERT AUSTIN deserves the title of being a real fratern¬ ity man. Affiliated with seven clubs and honoraries (Alpha Delta Sigma, Minor “W Club, Scabbard and Blade, Ad Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Kappa Phi, and Alpha Kappa Psi), this Sigma Chi had time to be chair¬ man of the annual Dad’s Day last November. The Alpha Gamma Deltas are just proud of ROBERTA BERGHOLZ, known as Bobbie to her friends, whose work in AWS last year brought her Mortar Board. Chairmanship of the ASSCW Lec¬ tures and Entertainments Committee and secretary of the senior class are also listed among her achieve¬ ments. One Yell Duke who made good is “DUTCH” HAHNER. Chris¬ tened HERMAN, he graduated from leading student body enthusi¬ asm last year to being man-at-large on the ASSCW Board of Control this year. Other contributing factors to his success are membership in Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Crimson Circle, Gray “W” Club, and positions as senior manager of intramural sports. MARION BROTHERTON, but nobody calls him anything ' but Tex. He was Phi Delta Theta ' s pride and joy this year and as president of the ASSCW managed to handle all student body affairs, besides being active in Scabbard and Blade, Crimson Circle, Gray “W” Club, and holding the po¬ sition of senior baseball manager. Washington State is proud of her Northern Division Basketball Cham¬ pions, and especially of Captain WIL¬ LIAM (BILL) DAHLKE. An out¬ standing varsity hoopster for three years, Bill has affiliated himself with Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade. Crimson Circle, Alpha Kappa Psi, Gray “W Club, and was elected to the Men’s Big Five. Being president of Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, and Kappa Kaopa Gamma didn ' t keep MARIE SCHRECK from being active in Panhellenic, Phi Kappa Phi and the Ellen H. Richards Club. As a result she was elected to the Women’s Big Five. Known as Eddie to his friends and fellow gridsters, and known as one of the country’s greatest quarterbacks to football fans, EDWARD GODDARD has been chosen All-Players’ All-American for two years in succession. Of the Sigma Chi contingent, he also has gained recog¬ nition in varsity baseball. Crimson Circle, Gray “W Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa, and this year was vice-president of the ASSCW. From Lamda Chi Alpha fraternity comes senior class and Interfraternity Council president, IVER¬ SON BROWNELL. As “Ike, he was chosen by the Board of Control for Men ' s Big Five. He also is affiliated with Crimson Circle and Scabbard and Blade. Respected for his executive ability, RALPH HUSOM was this year elected to the presidency of his class after a term as presi¬ dent of the Interfraternity Coun¬ cil. For his Crimson Circle and Alpha Kappa Psi membership he was chosen on the Men’s Big Five. He is a Sigma Phi Epsilon. Being Evergreen editor is just an old Theta Chi custom, and RODGER BANKSON, eighth in that position, has just completed a successful year. On the side, he found time for varsity swimming. ASSCW Rally Committee, Scabbard and Blade, and Sigma Delta Chi presidency— all of which led to Crimson Circle. President of the presidents was Big Five ROSE ROBINSON when she took, over the leadership of Panhellenic last fall. Besides this she has an interest in Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Beta, and Eurodelphian and was elected Harvest Ball Princess, a member of the ASSCW Student Faculty Committee, the AWS Council and Evergreen assistant editor. Being a member of Crimson “W” marked her as an outstanding member of WAA, but MADELYN WALKER proved herself to be more outstanding even than that, and was chosen to head the group. An outstanding record in football wasn’t enough, so HAL JONES, Pi Kappa Alpha, secured a berth on the varsity boxing team. His interest in other campus activities is evidenced in his Crimson Circle, Gray W club, and Athletic Council affilia¬ tions. He was vice-Dresident of both his junior and senior classes. — 52 — Handling the selection of the Harvest Ball Queen from a group of sixteen co-ed contest¬ ants was the order given Alpha Gamma Rho JOHN BLACK- MORE last November when he was appointed chairman of the Ball Queen committee. He also is chairman of the ASSCW Student Activities Committee and a member of Alpha Zeta. JOAN WICKERSHAM doesn ' t seem to realize that there are only twenty-four hours in each day. She takes honors in Phi Beta Kappa. Mortar Board. Psi Chi, AWS Council, in the Sponsors ' Club as Honorary Colonel and in the student body as secretary. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi. As senior track manager, DONALD MATSEN held a rightful position on the ASSCW Managerial Council and was a member of the Gray W Club. Besides Alpha Tau Omega, he is affiliated with Alpha Kappa Psi. JEAN BOWMAN, Kappa Alpha Theta, was elected to the Women’s Big Five after a year as head of the YWCA, being a Mortar Board, Panhellenic, and AWS Council member. She was president of Fish Fans as a junior. Captain STANLEY SMITH of the 193 6 varsity football team is known as “Stan to his friends. Of Sigma Nu. he is a member of Crim¬ son Circle and the Gray “W Club. — 53 — RUFUS PARKER was business man¬ ager of the Evergreen. This alone should have been enough to preclude the possi¬ bility of his being a personality, but his executive ability got him elected head of the Washington State Ad Club. He is also a member of Delta Upsilon and Alpha Delta Sigma. s The Phi Delta Thetas have every rea¬ son to be proud of HERBERT (HERB) SLATE. Not only does he compose musi¬ cal score in a professional manner (the score of the 1936 All-College Review was written by him, as well as many other popular arrangements of rmodern music), but he gets superior grades in the Engi¬ neering Department and headed the Asso¬ ciated Engineers second semester. His other achievements include Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau. and Crimson Circle. Not satisfied with what the campus had to offer, LEONARD ZAGELOW went to the Intercollegiate Knights ' convention in 1935 and came home national vice-president of the organization. A member of Senate, he has further distinguished himself in Rho Chi, the American Pharmaceutical Association, Scabbard and Blade, the ASSCW Board of Control and Crimson Circle. Number One Woman in Sigma Kappa is DOROTHY- ANN SCHUFFERT who last year headed Eurodelphian and Panhellenic. Mu Phi Ep¬ silon and chairmanship of the ASSCW Open House Com¬ mittee are also listed among her honors. As editor of this, the 1937 Chinook, GEORGE NETHERCUTT should have had enough to do, but he found time to act as president of his fratern¬ ity, Sigma Nu, win his third letter in varsity base¬ ball, and be a member of the Gray “W” Club and Crimson Circle. He was also a member of the Men ' s Big Five. — 54 — Proving that women athletes are not neces¬ sarily beyond the pale, MARY PUMP, as president of the Women’s Athletic Associa¬ tion, showed the campus this year that charm can be combined with sports. Another tribute was paid her by the Board of Control when she was chosen Big Chief of the Women’s Big Five. To GLEN WILLIAMS. Theta Xi, went the honor last year of being the first president of the Interfraternity Council when it was organized. On the side he is a member of the Gray “W Club and the Managerial Coun¬ cil. ORIN MILES had the honor of being elected president of the Associated Engineers, one of the largest men’s organizations on the campus. Besides being affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha, he is a member of Scabbard and Blade and the American Society of Chemical Engineers. Independent leader RUSSELL HUFF, is a LORIN BENKE goes as Bill to his friends. Being track captain this member of Crimson Circle, Scabbard and Blade, year was only a small part of his activity, and he has for his other interests American Society of Civil Engineers, Minor Gray “W” Club, Crimson Circle, Athletic Council and manages to spend “W” Club and the ASSCW Radio Control time with his Lambda Chi Alpha brothers. Board. He takes an active interest in varsity fencing. Hf.rm Kollf.r, Barbara Fairchild, Paul Bates Helen Lewis, Bernard Sutherland, Cameron Meyers Lyle McAlister, Nancy Sampson, Harold Pemberton, Betty Price, Roy Matteri Jim Kimzey, Norma Peterson, Jack Arthur, Ken Gallagher, John Noel, Fritz Nelson A Few Outstanding Juniors Eleanor Peterson, Karl Oliver, Fran Pearson, Marion Jones, Virginia Fike Jack Gamble, Dorothy Damon, Winifred Castle. Norm Gordon, Les Johnson Chris Rumberg. Viola Wentsch. Forrest Carter, Suzanne Bemis, Jerry Sage Washington , My Washington Washington, my Washington, The Crimson and the Gray! ’Tis the songs of memory That we sing today. When the sad hours come to you, And sorrows ’round you play, Just sing the songs of Washington, The Crimson and the Cray, Just sing the songs of Washington, The Crimson and the Gray. f iJ± W. Jfy lJU l 2- DfOAA W 1 | i Jll.QuM Us PoJtPY i Ott i 3t Qy -t K A r -— f j2c - -iA- . — y yT —— — j w Wl sCXZ- £ - A £ aajc. fWtK-TW Kpryvno 7 a v SA uss UjuL- IvtUj vv W.) s ' sf ' • • V ; r | f ' a r ' S -r r o. QJ — A View of the President’s Driveway Clarence D. Martin Governor of the State of Washington As an ex-officio member of the Board of Regents, His Excellency Clarence D. Martin has taken an unusual interest in the progress of the State College. His ad¬ ministration has been outstanding in promoting progressive ideas, and in sup¬ porting and aiding all educational facili¬ ties in the State of Washington. E. O. Holland President of the State College of Washington President of the State College of Wash¬ ington since 1916, Dr. E. O. Holland has been largely responsible for the rapid growth of the college during that period. President Holland has taken an active in¬ terest in students’ extra-curricular affairs as well as maintaining a high scholastic standing in comparison with other col¬ leges. C. W. Orton, President Board of Regents Members of the Board of Regents are chosen from among well-known business and professional men of the state. They are appointed by the governor of the State of Washington for their interest in the State Col¬ lege of Washington and for their interest in education. The progress of the institution is advanced through the Board of Regents’ administration of the State Col¬ lege of Washington. All questions of policy are de¬ cided, provisions for the care of the college property are made, and executive and financial problems are taken care of by the Board. The governor of the state is advisory member ex- officio. Members of the Board are: Honorable Clarence D. Martin, Governor of the State. C. W. Orton, Sumner, President. S. A. Kimbrough, Spokane, Vice-President. W. A. Ritz, Walla Walla. A. W. Davis, Spokane. B. A. Perham, Yakima. E. O. Holland, Secretary, Ex-Officio. Left to right-. C. W. Orton, A. W. Davis, President E. O. Holland, B. A. Perham, S. A. Kimbrough, W. A. Ritz President’s Office Dr. E. O. Holland has given competent leadership with vision and sacrificial service to this institution since 1916, when he as¬ sumed his responsibilities as president of Washington State College. Dr. Holland took his undergraduate work at the University of Indiana and after grad¬ uation became professor of English at his Alma Mater. Later he was superintendent of schools in Louisville, Kentucky. Dr. Holland received his Ph. D. degree from Columbia University and his LI. D. from the Univer¬ sity of Indiana. The past and present student bodies of Washington State College confirm a vote of admiration and gratitude to Dr. E. O. Hol¬ land, a man of prestige and thought who be¬ lieves that a wisely changing democracy is the best surety of happiness for the great ma¬ jority of American people. Ivy Lewellen Secretary to the President Miss Ivy Lewellen, secretary to Presi¬ dent Holland, has been assisting with the general college administration for the past nineteen years. Miss Lewellen came to the Washington State Campus from Indiana where she had attended the University. — 65 Frank T. Nalder General College Extension Dean P. H. Dirstine School of Pharmacy Dean C. C. Todd College of Sciences and Arts Dean P. H. Dirstine, as the able director of the School of Pharmacy, has established the national record of having no student under his training fail to pass the state examination. The late Frank T. Nalder, in his years of faithful service to the State College, developed the Division of General College Extension into a modern and progressive institution. C. C. Todd is dean of the College of Sciences and Arts and head of the Department of Chemistry. Under his supervision are wide fields of specialization in language, literature, history, philosophy, economics and science. — 66 — Dean E. C. Johnson College of Agriculture Dean F. L. Pickett Graduate School Dean H. V. Carpenter College of Mechanical Arts and Engineering Dean E. C. Johnson heads the College of Agriculture, and under his supervision, valuable research has been carried on. Serving for thirty-four years as dean of the College of Me¬ chanic Arts and Engineering, Dean H. V. Carpenter has estab¬ lished a high reputation for the State College Engineering School. Dr. F. L. Pickett has been head of the department of Botany since 1919 and was appointed Dean of the Graduate School in 1930. — 67 — Dean A. A. Cleveland has ably directed the School of Edu¬ cation for 30 years, fulfilling successfully the purpose of the school, to prepare teachers for high school teaching and super¬ vising. Dean Herbert Kimbrough was made dean of the School of Music and Fine Arts in 1918. The musical department of the State College has one of the highest ratings among Western Colleges. Frank E. Balmer, director of the Agricultural Extension Service, has been in the State of Washington for six years. The extension service of the State College is a cooperative organiza¬ tion between the college and the Federal government, financed by the Federal and State governments. Each county in the State has a county agent, home demonstration and club agents work¬ ing through this organization. Dean Herbert Kimbrough School of Fine Arts and Music Dean A. A. Cleveland School of Education Frank E. Balmer Director of Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics — 68 — Dean Arthur E. Drucker School of Mines and Geology Helen G. Smith Department of Physical Education for Women John Frederick Bohler Department of Physical Education Dean A. E. Drucker spent sixteen years of service as a mining engineer and metallurgist in foreign countries before he became head of the School of Mines and Geology in 1926. Because of his vital interest in the mining industry, he has made this de¬ partment one worthy of much recognition. J. Fred Bohler has placed the department of physical educa¬ tion on a par with those ranking highest in the United States. The graduates of this department have been placed throughout the country in excellent positions. The Department of Physical Education for Women, under the direction of Helen G. Smith, offers a varied program de¬ signed to meet the needs and interests of ail students. It at¬ tempts to develop a love for physical activity and to make stud¬ ents health-conscious. — 69 — Dean Lulu Holmes was graduated from Whitman College at Walla Walla in 1921. She received her Master’s degree from Columbia University. Miss Holmes spent one year leave of absence in Kobe College of Kobe, Japan. She came to this insti¬ tution in 1936 from the position of Dean of Women at Drury College, Springfield, Missouri. Dean Carl Morrow supervises the entire enrollment of men students in the State College. Unstintedly he gives advice and encouragement in caring for the health, scholarship, social activ¬ ities, and general welfare of the group. Through the capable leadership of Dean Florence Harrison, the Home Economics Department has been listed among the best of its kind. The extensive research carried on in this de¬ partment has received recognition in national Home Economic circles. — 70 — w. w. Foote Librarian Frank T. Barnard Registrar w. C. Kruegel Bursar In the Registrar ' s office, Frank T. Barnard has the records of back students and faculty since the founding of the State College in 1890. The student really begins and ends his college career with this office, contacting it when he first enrolls and checking out at the time of graduation. W. C. Kruegel, Bursar, heads the personnel of the business office of the college. This office handles the business transactions of the Student Loan Fund and college dormitories, acts as treasurer of the Associated Students and various other student organizations. W. W. Foote has guided the library of the State College since 1915 till it ranks as the sec¬ ond largest library in the Northwest and has the third largest collection in the United States of books published before 1700. — 71 — GOVERNOR MARTIN Dean Carpenter, A. F. Darlund, Dr. Holland, F. A. Banks, Miss Thornton, MR. F. A. BANKS Professor Thornton, Governor Martin Engineers’ Day “With this water taken from the Columbia River, I christen thee Keystone. Thus Virginia Thornton dedi¬ cated the granite core taken from the base of the Grand Coulee Dam and set up in front of the Mechanic Arts Building as a monument to the engineer builders of the Washington project and to the development of industry in the Pacific Northwest. The christening ceremonies were held on October 3, Engineers ' Day, which annually draws alumni engineers from all over the Northwest. The granite core, shipped to the college by alumni, had been taken from 60 feet below the base of the Grand Coulee Dam. It weighs about 3,000 pounds. On the pedestal will be placed a bronze plate inscribed to the engineers working on the project. — 72 — Richard B. Heflebower Head, Dept, of Business Administration Worth D. Griffin Head, Dept, of Fine Arts — 73 — Fred r. Yoder Head. Dept, of Sociology — 74 — C. A. Isaacs Head, Dept, of Mathematics John s. Carver Head, Dept, of Poultry Husbandry L. J. SMITH Head, Dept, of Agricultural Engineering Ben H. Pubols Head, Dept, of Farm Management and Agricultural Economics Howard Hackedorn Head, Dept, of Animal Husbandry E. H. STEFFEN Head. Dept, of Forestry and Range Management Roy E. Marshall Head, Dept, of Horticulture CLAUDIUS O. JOHNSON Head, Dept, of History and Political Science F. L. Pickett Head, Dept, of Botany — 75 — Student-Faculty Committee The committee on social rules, organized for the first time this year, is charged with supervising the annual publication of the social rules of the State College. Composed of faculty members and student representatives, it holds it first meeting in October to discuss newly proposed rules or amendments to old ones. Proposed rules are presented to the President of the College and the College Senate for final approval. Student members of the committee are: Ethel Smith, Rose Robinson, James Quitsland, Bill Brandenburg and Bill Everetts. Faculty members include: Mrs. Nellie Howard, Harry M. Chambers, Dean A. A. Cleveland, C. L. Hix and J. C. Knott. — 76 — Front row. Hix, Phillips, Douglass. Mrs. Leber Bach roar. Cleary, Foster, Vincent, Rusch, Bohler, Gillis, Jenne The Alumni Association jnr H CAL PHILLIPS, Alumni Secretary DR. Frank DOUGLASS, Alumni President Founded June 23, 1898, the Wash¬ ington State College Alumni Associa¬ tion for the past forty years has served to keep alumni in contact with each other and with their Alma Mater. The Association includes nineteen county clubs in the State of Washington, and nine major city clubs founded outside the state in New York, Chicago, Pittsburg, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver and Phoenix. Two district clubs, one in north-central Washington, the other in northern California, bring the total to thirty units in the organization. Headquarters at the State College are maintained in the Administration Building. Here may be found the offices of the Alumni Secretary, and the staff offices of “The Washington State Alumni Pow Wow.” monthly publication of the association. Eight thousand graduates of this college have pledged themselves to contribute to the welfare of the Alma Mater, a pledge well fulfilled. Officers for the year 1936-37 were: President _ _DR. FRANK DOUGLASS, ' 19, Seattle First Vice-President.... MRS. ISABEL (KEENEY) LEBER, ' 28, South Bend Second Vice-President __ ___ _JACK KEMBEL, ' 09, Ritzville Treasurer _ _ __ _C. L. HlX, ' 09, Pullman Secretary _ _ _ CAL PHILLIPS, ' 33, Pullman Board of Directors: Frank Jenne, ' 12, Raymond; L. B. Vincent, ' 15, Yakima; Benton M. Bangs, ' 17, Chelan; Mrs. Esther (Bull) Flagg, ' 14, Chehalis; Frank D. Clearly, ' 26, Seattle. Athletic Council : R. C. McCroskey, ' 06, Spokane: Lloyd Gillis, ’21, Washtucna; Earl V. Foster, ' 23, Pullman. Executive Council: Dr. Frank Douglass, ' 19, Seattle; Harry Chambers, ’13, Pullman; Wm. J. Rusch, ' 15, Spokane; Eri Parker, ' 18, Pullman; Earl Nansen, ' 3 8, Almira. EARL NANSEN Undergraduate Representative — 77 — Taking notes . . Dean Johnson at Little International . . . “ Buck and his carnation . . . Board of Regents . . . Debaters . . Future butchers . . . “Ike and his “Sluggers ' ‘ . . . m: ■JC ft Lri Student Government EARL Foster, Graduate Manager Graduate Manager’s Office Because their steadily increasing activities necessitated more working space, Graduate Man¬ ager Earl V. Foster and his assistant, Loyd A. Bury, installed their headquarters last Septem¬ ber in completely modernized offices on the first floor of the Administration Building. The office of the Graduate Manager is the axis on which all ASSCW affairs turn. More than thirty committees, boards, and student groups depend on this office for assistance with their respective problems. It handles all student finances and serves as a business controller in obtaining athletic schedules, lectures, and enter¬ tainments. Student publications and debates are also under the administration of this office. Through the direct efforts of the Graduate Manager, Washington State College has seen the completion of a $ 1 10,000 stadium on Rog¬ er’s Field, and the golf course and club house, on which $40,000 has been expended. Included on the staff in addition to Mr. Foster and Mr. Bury this year were Josephine Bankson, secretary to the general manager, and Sara Floetke, general office assistant. LOYD Bury, Assistant Graduate Manager — 80 — Associated Students Marion Brotherton as president of the Associated Students and head of the Board of Control served the ASSCW im¬ partially and capably this year. With the assistance of Joan Wickersham, secre¬ tary, he has dealt with all problems fairly and openly and kept the machinery of the student body working smoothly by his efficient committee appointments. Marion Brotherton, President Joan Wickersham, Secretary Wickersham, Brotherton, McCall, Foster, Hahner, Peterson, Goddard, Kimbrough, Zagelow, LeCocq, Fletcher, Milice Board of Control Members of the Board of Control are the popular choice of the student body. This group is the main governing body of the Associated Students of the State College of Washington. Members of the board are: Marion Brotherton, president of the ASSCW; Ed Goddard, vice-president; Joan Wickersham, secretary; Rhoda LeCocq, women’s member-at-large; Peggy Milice, senior woman; Eleanor Peterson, junior woman; Herman Hahner, men’s member-at-large; Leonard Zage low, senior man; Robert McCall, junior man; Robert Fletcher, sophomore man; Barbara Kimbrough, Associated Women Students president; Hal Jones, Athletic Council rep¬ resentative; Earl V. Foster, Graduate Manager. Lyle McAlister served as junior man and Bob Goldsworthy as sophomore representative for the second semester. — 82 — A busy afternoon in the Graduate Manager ' s office Women’s Big Five Left to right: Marie Schrcck. Jean Bowman. Mary Pump. Big Chief, Rose Robinson. Myra Francisco Men’s Big Five Ralph Husom. George Nerhercutt. Iverson Brownell, Griffith Berg. William Dahlkc, Big Chief Howard Greer, Publicity Director ASSCW Publicity Director Promoting every phase of stu¬ dent activities as publicity director for the ASSCW, Howard Greer has for the past ten years kept the State College of Washington in newspapers of the nation. Through national news syndi¬ cates and press services, special ar¬ ticles and pictures, including news on campus lectures, plays, and en¬ tertainments are dispatched by Publicity Director Greer. — 83 — BOOKSTORE BOARD—James Quitslund, president; E. F. Dummeier, Carl Pettibone, M. K. Snyder, Earl V. Foster, Jerry Sage, Marion Jones, Hope Kimbrough LECTURES AND ENTERTAINMENT —Charles Lutton, Judith Schafer, Dorothy Damon, Roberta Bergholz, chairman; Delma DeYarmon, Robert Johnston HEALTH COMMITTEE—Don Wilcox, chairman; Marie Guske, Lesta Brock, Bob Guiberson, Kay Schoedel OPEN HOUSE—W. B. Gibson, Suzanne Bemus, Remo Fausti, Mimi Frank, Jo Newport, Dorothyanne Schuffert, chairman; Bob Millioin, Barbara Bloom, Gale Wiedner, Winnifred Castle, Don Rasmussen - 84 - FROSH-SOPH CONTEST—Lloyd Stannard, chairman; Clyde Carlson, Owen Gehrett, H. H. House, Bernard Suth¬ erland, Harry Lane, Harry Nettleton WINTER SPORTS—Les Johnson, Jean True, Margaret Bartholomew, Ted Benson, chairman; Bob Gaylord HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE COMMITTEE—Phyllis O ' Day, Orville Hull, Bette Plew, Jack Colwell, chairman; Elaine Montgomery, Harold Roffler, A1 Melhart RADIO CONTROL BOARD— Elizabeth Camp, Russell Huff, Dean Leete, chairman STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE—Rose Bruno, Elbert Wagner, Carol Coffman, John Blackmore, chair¬ man; Helen Privett, Dan Wickersham, Jack Gamble, Pauline Thomas BOOSTER COMMITTEE—Kenneth Gallagher, Nancy Sampson, Ted Fix, chairman; Don Payne, John Warnock, Don Sugden, Ed Smallidge, Jim Jobe, Frances Walsh — 85 — ELECTION BOARD—Bill Chorlton, Tom Tarbox, Griff Berg, Charles Aspinwall, Lyle McAllister, Lee Bridgeman, Paul Bates, Ed Goddard, chairman; Helen Peterson, Dorothy Quaife, Helen Dare, Barbara Fairchild, Delia Faler, Patsy Lassater, Ann Grombacher, Ellen Mae Perry, Esther Ott, Larry Broom PUBLICATIONS BOARD—J. L. Ashlock, Marion Brotherton, Earl V. Foster, George Nethercutt, Rufus Parker DAD’S DAY COMMITTEE—Sally Nixon, Genevieve Hamilton, Bob Austin, chairman; Frances Lowden, Faith Warwick, Vick Beck, Myra Francisco, Harold Pemberton, Bill Brandenburg, Dick Graves VIGILANCE COMMITTEE—Carl Gill, Fred Doeg. Ernest Bishop, Glen Taylor, chairman; Forrest Carter, Frank Hooper, Rodger Dougherty, Melvin Pettichord, Bob Bates, Clayton Kranc, Jack Orr RALLY COMMITTEE—Fran Pearson, Wallace Hunt, Jack Cole, James Butler, Roy Matteri, Evelyn Tilton, Earl Groesbeck, Larry Wickline, Jack Arthur, Ed Tugaw, John Hafenbrack, Walt Martin, chairman; Laurette Lindahl, Betty Price — 86 — My Co-ed Co-ed, Co-ed, You’re the fairest of all, Suteet Co-ed. With the light in your eyes You bring me paradise, Just a wee bit of heaven, Co-ed. Co-ed, Co-ed, How I long for the time dear, Co-ed, When no longer you’ll be Just a picture to me, But mine for all time, my Co-ed. cQ ouLuXJt 1 11Jw cilWK3(r- : !(LAWu 1 ' L ZJ-J+L+-4 — fj pJULX-vsX tAjoV u w GfiSlSUt- ' £ ■ - •«- d iJjajLS oOL ' %+ ua VL, 3j6o i2 La CLSjZs I +—4 044--XtSx- ' - % w - jJsIXJL ' - - r Tf C f Xi vjv vJL _v_tV , L ' A_ lltoju k 1S x jvCfT eA f« • ' -jp cjgL Qg -— i$J4. Ui txbb njJI £ ££{ -5 Gr y+ ' S ' xu£ dxG?G ™ ' . (w 4 ia C A b(sL t .,. ylM cir -i 0ujajS Ly Ii ” 1 C Jfl ?ct t£i-yf-i-- , brU y til ft2ccW-tV UJ i jrrlo - $ . Ilifc tA viix tc i mmjm Looking Across the Campus r with the Women’s Gymnasium in the Background — 90 — Fine Arts Varsity Debate W. HOMER VEATCH, Coach Washington State College this year had a larger debate schedule than any previous year, running well above 185 debates before the close of the season. Besides this number, individual members of the teams also participated in more than thirty extemporaneous speaking contests and in fifteen oratory contests. At the Northwest Debate tournament held in McMinnville, Oregon, the State college took second place among twenty-four competing schools. At the same tournament the women ' s team, Alice Dopps and Lauraine Little, took second place in the women’s series. Remo Fausti and Jim Davis took fourth place in the men ' s series. Elmon Ousley reached the finals in the men ' s extemporaneous speaking; Mary Cline and Ann Montgomery reached the finals in the women’s extemporaneous speaking contest. Alice Dopps reached the finals in the women ' s ora¬ tory contest. With the extension of the debate schedule to the present size, there has been a great increase in the number of debates engaged in by indi¬ vidual members. Mary Ann Cline — 92 Top roiv: Du Fur, Gnagey, Knutzen, Little Second roiv: Lockhart. Moultrop, Montgomery, Nansen Third roiv: Newell, Ott, Rucker, Sundberg Mary Cline leads women debaters with a total of 95 to 100 debates, and Elmon Ousley, vet¬ eran debater on the men ' s squad, was high with a total of 85 to 90 debates. In the intramural debate series held in Octo¬ ber, Helen Raymond, and Pauline Sundberg of the Erani Club took first in the women ' s series. Jim Davis, Kappa Sigma, and Verne Knutzen, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, debating as an inde¬ pendent team, placed first in the men ' s series. Out of 150 debates engaged in so far this season, the Washington State college debate team won well over sixty per cent. Elmon Ousley — 93 “Hay Fever Hay Fever” The rollicking gayety of the ultra-Bo¬ hemian family so ably portrayed by two casts made Noel Coward ' s brilliant com¬ edy, “Hay Fever, directed by Leland Clay, one of the outstanding entertain¬ ments of the year. The well-chosen cast of equally out¬ standing characters presented this splendid comedy with true artists ' ability. Harvest” “Harvest, a three-act drama of American pioneer life, was presented in Bryan Hall Feb¬ ruary 26 and 27, with Maynard Lee Daggy directing the production. A typical farm in western Minnesota during the frontier period served as background for the theme which showed the unconscious rebellion of a woman against the drudgery of farm life and the power of the soil. The friendliness of a vagrant farm hand and her hus¬ band ' s jealousy and cruelty brought the drama to its bitter climax. The double cast of student players chosen to portray the four characters included Phyllis Engdahl, Viola Wentsch, Budd Bankson, Dean Leete, Hildegard Von Marbod, Charlotte Monson, Kay Bell and Charles Wood. Harvest ' ' — 94 — Passing Brompton Road” Among the outstanding performances of the college year was Jevan Brandon- Thomas’ three-act comedy, “Passing Brompton Road ' presented in Bryan Hall auditorium April 23 and 24 under the di¬ rection of Leland Clay. ‘Double Door Zelda Prichard and Betty Secrest gave exceptional interpretations of a matron at¬ tempting to climb the social ladder. With¬ out realizing the immensity of the situation created, the mothers ' plans involve her whole family in many anxious, hilarious circumstances. Double Door” A thriller of a new kind, beautifully written, superbly played, clean as a whisle and arous¬ ing in its spectators a tenseness of interest was the Elizabeth McFadden play,“Double Door ' presented by Director Maynard Lee Daggy as the first student production of the year. Miss Esther Morrison and Miss Phyllis Engdahl, playing the leading role as “Avery ’ led their respective casts to an unusually fine interpretation of this fascinating drama. Comedy of Errors” Nearly 3,000 people attended the initial offering of the Washington State Theatre Guild in a brilliant roadshow production, “Comedy of Errors,” presented at E. A. Bryan hall on the afternoon and evening of November 20. “No More Frontier ' a historical drama of the Northwest, was the second performance offered by the noted actors March 26. Comedy of Errors — 95 — Convocations The 1936-37 convocation series began October 8 with a capacity crowd attending to hear Dr. Kewal Motwani, prominent author and lecturer, speak on “The Living India, a topic which included a discus¬ sion of Ghandi and his philosophy. Orendo, famous magician and sleight-of-hand per¬ former, visited the campus October 13. He featured his special Arabian tent mystery and performed other baffling tricks and illusions. Called the “dean of the American theatre for more than a generation, Otis Skinner gave a special lec¬ ture, “Footlights and Spotlights, October 23 at E. A. Bryan hall. The noted Shakespearian actor told how he created the characters of five great plays and at that time pre¬ sented dramatic scenes from them. Arthur Pillsbury, well-known naturalist, scientist and inventor, spoke October 29 on “The Miracles of Nature. His subject was illustrated by moving pictures taken in the depths of Pago Pago harbor in the American Samoan Islands. In honor of the eightieth birthday of Justice Louis B. Brandeis, national supreme court justice, Judge E. V. Kuykendall of Pomeroy delivered an address November 12. Justice Brandeis, who has served on the supreme court bench for twenty years, shares with former Chief Justice Holmes the honor of being re¬ sponsible for the liberal slant of the supreme court during the past generation. Among the first in a series of outstanding evening attrac¬ tions was the concert of Roland Hayes, negro tenor, Novem¬ ber 14, at E. A. Bryan hall. His interpretations of spirituals and works of the great masters, De Bussy, Beethoven, and Wagner were appreciated by an audience attracted from all parts of the Inland Empire. William T. Foster, Director of Poliak foundation for eco¬ nomics research in Boston, spoke November 19 on “After the Election, What Next? Mr. Foster, an outstanding economist, is the author of several books. On December 3, J. H. Nunemaker, head of the department of foreign languages, presented his interpretation of the Span¬ ish Civil War. He has made several trips to Spain, the last of which was in 1930. Mercada’s Tipica Mexican orchestra, one of the most pic¬ turesque, novel musical organizations in the world was pre¬ sented to the campus December 4. Features of the evening included romantic and colorful singing, dancing, and Latin- American music played on Mexican instruments. Otis Skinner 96 — 1936-1937 S. Miles Bouton, an Associated Press correspondent for Germany for the past 23 years, gave his views on German affairs at convocation January 19. Mr. Bou¬ ton, who has traveled widely in other European countries, indicated in his speech that war in Europe was inevitable within the next few years. One of the largest audiences of the year turned out February 11, to hear Will Durant, famous writer, speaker, and philosopher, speak on “The Crisis of American Civilization.’’ He outlined the basic prob¬ lems in modern American life and gave some specific proposals for betterment. Under the auspices of the A. S. M. E., Mr. Roy E. Roos, sales manager for the Spokane district of the Northwest Airline Incorporated, addressed the asso¬ ciated engineers January 7. He outlined interesting material dealing with commercial aviation. Of special interest to Washington State music lovers phony Orchestra Sunday afternoon, February 21. Professor Homer J. Dana Roy E. Roos was the concert presented by the Portland Sym- Wilhelm von Hoogstraten, distinguished conductor of the Symphony for many years, has developed it to be one of the outstanding musical organizations in the West. “Trends of Economics Reconstruction in China ’ was the subject of Dr. E. A. Rodier, Washington State college graduate, February 25. He has spent the past four years in China as technical advisor to the Kwangsi provincial government. Roland Hayes Dr. Y. T. Wu, Chinese philosopher and religious inter¬ preter, spoke on “Social Forces in the Far East” on March 2. His visit was sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Under the auspices of the Associated Students, 2,000 feet of motion picture of important events and race finishes of the Berlin Olympic Games in Germany 1934, were shown March 18. Harrison Brown, prominent English journalist, told of affairs in foreign countries touching especially on Russia, China, and Japan, at convocation March 23. Lew Sarrett, famous American poet and interpreter of wild life and Indian customs, presented some of his writings at convocation March 25. The annual Founders’ Day, April 1, was celebrated with Thomas Teakle, historian, as guest speaker who revealed the highlights of his experiences in gathering data on the history of the Northwest. — 97 Alfred Boyington, instructor in violin, is well known to the Washington State College campus for his outstanding direction of the col¬ lege symphony orchestra and his ability as a con¬ cert artist. He received training in both Ameri¬ can and European schools. The College Orchestra FIRST VIOLINS: Lawrence Carlson Ida Mae Kirtland Miriam Quaife Robert Chisholm Margaret Clay Douglas Workman Benjamin Orefsky SECOND VIOLINS: George Bovver Richard Smith Marjorie Buck Elizabeth Chapin Amarante Just Ruth Zier Herche Coleman Viola Wentsch VIOLAS: Ruth Macomber Raymond Horsey Frank Purtill Lea Minsky Miriam Miller CELLO: Barbara Horton Gwen Purtill TYMPANI: Gail Coen STRING BASS. Clarence Linscott Helen Mardesich Nancy Freese FLUTES: Roberta Stinson Claire Conover CLARINETS: Neil Hurd George McKee OBOE: William Wallis BASSOON: Harold Espedal HORNS: Clarence Shukman Dyvaine Rockie Leonard Lawson TRUMPETS: Don McCaw Mark Van Auken TROMBONE: Lynn Van auken — 98 — The College Band Harold P. Wheeler Director As band director and instruc¬ tor of instruments on the campus, Harold P. Wheeler has won much praise for his out¬ standing work. He formerly served as head of the music de¬ partment at Kansas State college and spent two years directing the overseas army band. FLUTES: Norman street Clarence Linscott Griff Berg OBOE: Walter Wallace CLARINETS: Jack gamble Neil Hurd Roy Lowell George McKee Vernon Patterson William Shanks Ed Slate Herb Slate Jim Wise Rans Wyse Lyle Cavin Richard Ellis James Leuty Ed Lewis Harold Rademaker Gordon Sanders Harold Sisson Paul Boman Robert Tweet SAXAPHONES: Lawrence Carlson Jack Francis Norman Marshall Francis Purtill Robert Stanfield Walter Schalow Millard Swales Aubrey Schmidt Jack Wagner Victor Wakefield Kenneth Woodruff Robert Wellman Fred Meyers BASSOON: Harold Espedal BARITONES: Henry Giblet De Witt Prichard Robert Shakespeare Don Payne TRUMPETS: Frank Butler Harold Dimke James Adams Firth Chew Martin McDowell Byron Swanson Dan McCaw Bruce McKenzie Charles Wilson ARTHUR HARTWIC Paul Hansen Dick Steiner Gordon smith Howard Hejmdahl Theodore Rowan Allen Ramstead Dean McLain Richard Johnson George Miller Mark Van Auken Frederick Niemann Jack Turner James Maulden Ray Goodner William Templin BASSES: William Sarchet Glenn Jaques Harold Wymore Kenneth Sax Kenneth Morse ALTOS: Dwaine Rockie Leonard Lawson Ronald Roe Raymond Horsey Vernon Olney DRUMS: Eddie Burke Richard Ellarson Hugh abegglen Robert Wegner Donald Sherman Robert Saunders Dave McNary Gordon Gano Roy smith Darwin Nealy Arnold B. Casey — 99 — M - First row. Street, Pearson Second row. Wise, McCaw, Van Auken, Spencer, Butler, Backholm, Furer Third row. Schmidt, Hopkins, Wegner, Slate, Smallidge, McDowell The Pep Band Fourteen of the finest campus musicians respond to the baton of Director Francis Pearson when the Pep Band entertains. Playing at all sort of rallies, athletic functions, and student convocations, the Pep Band has enjoyed great campus popularity ever since its organization in 1934. PERSONNEL Director —Francis Pearson. Saxophones —Ed Slate, Herb Slate, Eric Backholm, Rans Wise. Trumpets —Glenn Hopkins, Frank Butler, Don Mc¬ Caw, Martin McDonald. Trombones —Lynn Van Auken, Courtney Spencer, Fred Furer. Drums —Ed Smallidge, Bob Wegner. Piano —Aub Schmidt. Bass —Bill O’Grady. — 100 — The Glee Club Twenty-two concerts in all parts of the state during the week April 20 to 28, cli¬ maxed a successful 1936-37 season of the Washington State College Glee Club under the direction of Herbert T. Norris. T he towns visited on the state-wide tour included: Dayton, Waitsburg, Pasco, Grandview, Monroe, Snohomish, Arling¬ ton, Mount Vernon, Anacortes, Sedro-Woolley, Lynden, Chehalis, Centralia, Montesano, Raymond, Renton, Everett, Yakima, Wapato and LaCrosse. T he glee club also appeared in Spokane at the Fox T heater, three Spokane high schools, and the male chorus sang over the Sperry Parade program, February 16 and 17. The per- sonel included: Sopranos: Doris DeVaney, Gloria Dumas, Muriel Dawley, Jo Herron, Bernice Harris, Betty Boyd, Joyce Packard, Nancy Freese, Lea Minsky, Margery Course. Altos: Avo Jane Wetherell, Margaret Clay, Gwendolyn Nogle, Faith Warwick, Winnifred Greer, Evelyn Walters, Barbara Bird, Virginia Merideth, Kathryn Wilson, Shirlie Slusser, Honorah Landsburgh. Basses: Russ Pollard, Jack Hubbard, Bob Burke, David Hofford, William Beard, Radford Kuykendall, Glen Jaques, Dick Ellis, Vernon Patterson. Tenors: Bob Hoffman, George McKee, Walker Watkins, John Towne, Francis Purtill, Leonard Lawson, Elmon Ousley, Raymond Horsey. Back rou : Watkins, Purtill, Ousley, Lawson, Towne, McKee, Horsey. Hoffman, Hofford, Patterson. Burke, Front roiv: Minsky, Packard, Dumas, Greer, Dawley, Freeze, Herron, Course, Harris, Boyd, Herbert T. Norris. Nogle, Walter, Clay Williams Beard, Slichter, Jaques. Ellis, Pollard, Hubbard, Kuykendall Wetherll, Hoffman, Warwick, Wilson, Merideth, Bird, McCoy, — 101 — •u M Radio Guild members present a play for KWSC listeners KWSC ANNOUNCERS—Henry, Miller, Sykes, Gillette, Bertholf, Leete, Butherus Radio Guild With ten per cent of KWSC’s broadcasting schedule being utilized by Radio Guild productions, this organization has had a successful year presenting programs varied in style and exten¬ sive in appeal. Students interested in the production, writing, and direction of radio programs are enabled to acquire a wide background of radio technique by working in the Guild. Members active in Radio Guild during the 193 6-3 7 season include: Ken Alexander Virginia Adams Ed Butherus Jim Campbell Gale Coen Betty Cooper Margaret Gillespie Louis Gillette Conrad Henry Margaret Hoffman A1 Hingston Barbara Lacey Virginia Meredith Stanley Nygren Eleanor Peterson Zelda Prichard Janet Swart Louise Turner Viola Wentsch Herman Swartz Frank Lavagetto Bob Jones — 102 — Publications Rodger Russell Bankson Editor , the 1937 Evergreen Evergreen Editorial Editors of the Evergreen, tri-weekly stu¬ dent publication, teamed up with the journal¬ ism department this year to make the paper of more active interest to both students and alumni. Addition of a student opinion column, more numerous features, complete news cov¬ erage of the campus, and exchanges, contin¬ ued use of their picture service and new head¬ line type considerably livened the sheet. Mem¬ bership in the northwest intercollegiate radio chain was maintained. Upper masthead, under Rodger Bankson, editor, was composed of Cameron Meyers, managing editor; Rhoda Le Cocq, associate editor; Helen Ashlock and Rose Robinson, assistant editors; Jack Gamble assistant man¬ aging editor; and Gordon Todd, news editor. Cameron Meyers Managing Editor — 104 Evergreen business Rurus Parker Business Manager, the 1937 Evergreen Organized on the model of metropoli¬ tan newspapers, the Evergreen business staff includes four departments—adver¬ tising, circulation, collection and office manager. Soliciting, subscription distrib¬ uting, office work and publication re¬ ports are minor divisions. Responsibilities of the busines man¬ ager and his staff are circulation, classi¬ fied and display advertising, and sub¬ scription sales. Business Manager Rufus Parker was assisted this year by Jack Arthur, Don Dodge and James Jobe. Jack Arthur Donald Dodge James Jobe — 105 — Rhoda LeCocq Jack Gamble Helen Ashlock Editorial Staff Rodger Bankson .. Editor CAMERON MEYERS._. _ _ _ Managing Editor Rhoda LeCocq... Associate Editor Helen Ashlock, Rose Robinson ... Assistant Editors JACK GAMBLE. ... Assistant Managing Editor Day Editors: Winnifred Castle, Virginia Hill. Genevieve Ham.ilton, Myra Francisco. Meats Editor-. Gordon Todd. Women ' s Editor-. Delma De Yarmon. Special Reporters and Columnists ' . Hope Kimbrough, Helen Privet t. Bob Miller. Sports Editor: Gordon C.oc. Be.t Carter, Feature Editor: John Hafcnbrack. Assistant Day Editors: Jean Steward, Lorraine Mikel, Bert Carter. Betty Hollenback. Ncu- ' s Staff: Mary Barrett. Helen Breen, Barbara Jean Clark, Marjorie Crane, Louise Crosby, Evelyn Drennan, Esther Flagg. Sue Fry, Juanita Glorfield. Vivian Guskc. Donna Hoy, Dorothy Kicszling. Hope Kimbrough, Barbara Lacey. Irvin l.uitcn, Judith McWhorter, Marjorie McDowell, Marty Mady, Marion Mallette. Norman Meyers, Bob Miller, Beth Murray. Margaret Nail. Peggy Nixon, Sally Nixon. Don Hammjtt, Helen Privett, Doris June Purdy, Lucile Ramsey, Law- rance Rolstad, Douglas Salisbury. Olive Skjarstad, Jean Talley, Virginia Thorn¬ ton. Elizabeth Wolf. Lauren Wolf. Desk Staff: Betty Edson. Erma Schmick. Lorraine Mikel. Martha Roth, Lil¬ lian Hegg. Kathryn Hamilton, Marjorie Buck. Bernice Wikox, Donna Hoy, Bar¬ bara Jean Clark. Geneva Cotton, Louise Neiman. Sports Staff: Bert Carter, Les Johnson, Jim Bryan. Bob Miller, Eldon Web ' ster, Ben Ferguson, Budd Bankson, A1 Clarke, Bryce Howard, Women ' s Staff: Kay Smith, assistant; Jeanne Kunzman, Peggy Shinn,. Louise Crosby, Alberta Case, Ann Montgomery, Alleen Fredericks, Marty Mady, Pat Sweeney. Dorothy Sly, Ruth Wilson. Feature Staff: Fred Olson, Bryce Howard, Helen Alexicve, Ken Peterson. Pat Sweeney, Lois Button, Louise Crosby, Marion O ' Brian. Cartoonist: Dan W. Eagle. SHAKESPEARE WOODRUFF WESTACOTT PETERSON WHALEN BUE Business Staff RUFUS PARKER _ _ _ Business Manager Jack Arthur, Don Dodge, James Jobe Assistant Business Managers Advertising Managers : Crick Brown, Bob Shakespeare. Ken Woodruff, Dick Westacott, Morris Swank, Jerry Blue, Kermit Peterson, Don Whalen. Circulation Managers : Paul Bailey, Fred Fesch, A1 Hallstrom. Circulation Assistants : John French, Bill Ritchie, Bill Aya, Bob Michaelson, Kenny Erickson, Dodge Dean, Jim Leuty, Ed Lewis, Louis Ford, Bud Dickerson, Bob Francis, Bryce Howard. Collection Managers : Kay Johnsen, Martha Roth, Helen Zuger. Chinook Editorial GEORGE NETHERCUTT Editor, the 1937 Chinook To depict in informal pictures the student body in every phase of college activity has been the aim of Editor George Nethercutt and his staff in the Chinook. Through his staff of candid cameramen who spent hours in getting the best shots of campus life, Editor Nethercutt has suc¬ ceeded in publishing an annual which can stand alone on its ex¬ cellent photography. Organization of the publica¬ tion was done by the editor and the upper masthead of Managing Edi¬ tor Herm Roller, and Associate Editors Hope Kimbrough and Virginia Fike. Copy was written by the division editors and their staff members. Herman Roller Managing Editor — 108 —- Chinook Business Business Manager Fred Weber and his staff this year set a new high in Chinook sales early in the season. Mak¬ ing most of their sales at the first tag drive in the fall, the efficient staff has made more total sales than ever record¬ ed before in the history of the publica¬ tion. Assisted by student salesmen in each group house and dormitory, the busi¬ ness staff had an enthusiastic response from the entire student body in their 100 per cent sales drive conducted among the houses. With an expected sale of 500 copies on the day the Chinook is issued, the business staff already has 2,500 paid subscriptions to their credit for this publication. Fred W. Weber Business Manager, the 1937 Chinook Bernard Sutherland Walter Olsen Assistant Business Managers — 109 — Dhlma De Yarmon Virginia Fike Hope Kimbrough Editorial Staff George Nethercutt__.. .. .... ._ Editor HERMAN KOLLER . . ___ .Managing Editor Hope Kimbrough, Virginia Fike Associate Editors REX GILL- ... _ _ Spons Editor John Townc, Jack Gamble, John Ingle, George De Lap NORMA PETERSON _ _ _ Humor Editor Ruch Wilson, Winnifred Flynn, Kathryn Akers, Helen Gardner, Marjorie Armstrong RUTH FITZSIMMONS . _ . Administration Editor Eleanor Sharp, Dorothy M. Sly, Alice Hansley, Nancy Sampson, Dorothy Eilert BETTY BOYD . ... Clubs and Honoraries Editor Peggy Shinn, Vcrnette Engebretson, Jane Richardson, Kay Venzkc, Lucile Ramsey HELEN PRIVETT ........ . Publications Editor Margaret Peterson. Doris June Purdy. Sue Fry, Katherine Johnson, Judith McWhorter HELEN WERSEN.... . . . . ___Women’s Editor Esther Ann Madden, Betty Massie, Anne Rockwitz, Alberta Case, Peggy Nixon ANN GROMBACHER __ _ Fraternities Editor Barbara Hickey, Lucile Ramsey, Jean Ward. Ruth Wilson, Bernice Wilcox FRANCES ROBINSON .._ ...-_ Fine Arts Editor Marguerite Drescbel, Frances Bruning, Barbara Jean Clark, Juanita Glorfield, Kathryn Almquist, Ayleen Fredrick DELMA DEYARMON_ . _ - __ Society Editor FRANK LEWIS Military Editor Walter Hinz, Kenneth Woodruff BERNARD WEBER_ ..Photography art Hargreaves .... Cartooning Leslie Davis Barbara Bloom 7 elephone Committee. Bernice Heil, chairman: Mary Jane Myers, Myra Miller, Pat McGinnis, Ada McBurney, Florence Thom, Clarice Ecker, Viola Mehus, Dorothea Moys, Mary Louise Sarettc, Lois G een, Winnifred Flynn, Esther Flagg, Betty Jo Bouska, Helen Mills. Helen Alcxieve, Annie Frith, Lorraine Mikel. Typists: Martha Raugust, chairman; Barbara Jean Clark. Marion Mallette, Eleanor Charles. Barbara But ford, Helen Williams, Jean Hicks, Bernice Wilcox, Beverley Skadon, Connie Hart, Virginia Lawson, Barbara Ward, Jean Richmeyer, Ann Jackson, Olive Skjarstad, Anne Montgomery, Marjorie Bartos, Ruth Maure- man. Mary Elizabeth Cochran. Evalyn Briggs, Martha Raugust, Mary Jane Van Dorn. Erma Schmick. Jane Lund. Anne Frith, Betty Lou Schultz. business Staff FRED WEBER -Business Manager BERNARD SUTHERLIN __ ..Sales Manager WALTER OLSEN- . . Advertising Manager LES DAVIS. --- Collection Manager JACK GREGORY ..Assistant Collection Manager JAKE Miller _ _ .Assistant Sales Manager Barbara Bloom _ Office Secretary BETTY Price Office Secretary BETTY Cooper. ... Women’s Sales Manager Assistants: Peggy Stebbins, Lenore Elstrom, Kay Langdon, Mary Elizabeth Cochran, Carol Coffman. Group Representatives: Ann Jackson, Virginia Hill, Kay Smith, Vonda Mc¬ Millan. Honorah Landsburg, Jean Richmeier, Yolanda Bergman, Jean True, Biriam Burns, Margaret Nail, Vernette Engebretson, Nola Ball, Ruth Alliger, Phyllis Nordgrcn, Dora Clenn, Herman Hahner, Floyd Ethridge, Iverson Brownell, Art Kopiwitz. Fred Campbell, Walter Fuchs, Klemcns Johnson, Delbert Patton, Jack Young, Jack Gregory, Jack Gamble, Myrten Neilson, A1 Parsons. Paul Gibe, Roger Peters. Frank Butler, Bob Mallonee, Ed Butherus. Norval Mealey, Ernie Adams, William Sharp, Don Borton, Vic Beck, Ken Killingsworth, John Hafen- brach. Harry Lane, Del Van Winkle, Bryce Howard, Al Hallstrom. Frank Doull, Bob Shakespeare, Marie Wilcoxen. Lillian Grimsrud. HO CASH NSCi OQR DAMAtjf 4 tnm t Editor of Publications Through his efficient news service of col¬ lege activities sent to daily and weekly state newspapers, Herb Jenkins as editor of publi¬ cations keeps college activities in the news. For the last three years he has handled this publicity which also includes special dis¬ patches of college news to the United Press and other national news services. — 112 — The Washington State Engineer Member of Engineering College Magazines, Associated Publications Staff Verne Matthews Editor James Sewell Business Manager EDITORIAL Editor ...Verne Matthews Associate Editor .RICHARD GAYLORD Assistant Editor . NORMAN COULTER Assistant Editor .. CLIFF MARSHALL Campus Editor _ FRED HANSON BUSINESS Business Manager_ .. JAMES SEWELL Circulation Manager __ DON ROBERTS Advertising Manager .FRED JOHNSON Assistants . .. John Doneen, Joe Picatte, Bruce Towne In their quarterly publication, The Washington State En¬ gineer, the associated engineers this year have featured student and faculty research projects and a special issue for high school seniors of the state. The magazine is published by the engineering students as a general reading journal for their field and to give them practice in technical journalism. Three years ago the eleven-year-old magazine was admitted as a member of the Engineering College Magazines associa¬ tion. Composed of twenty-four leading engineering publi¬ cations, the association is noted for its high standards in magazine publication. Oswald Suksdorf Dean Leete Editor Business Manager Washington State alumni this year changed the name of their monthly publication, The Alumnus, to The Pow Wow. Under the capable direction of Cal Phillips, alumni secretary, the magazine has established a reputation journal¬ istically above that of most alumni publications. Alumni staff members are assisted by members of Sigma Delta Chi, men’s national professional journalism fraternity, and Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s national advertising honor¬ ary, in maintaining the high journalistic standards of the publication. The Washington State Alumni Pow Wow The Pow Wow Staff Editor -Oswald Mumm Suksdorf, ' 37 Editorial Assistants _Members of Sigma Delta Chi, Men’s National Professional Journalistic Fraternity Sports Editor _ GEORGE BLAKKOLB, ’34 Business Manager _ Dean Leete, ' 3 7 Business Assistants Members of Alpha Delta Sigma, Men’s National Advertising Honorary Director. _ __ CAL PHILLIPS, ’33 Washington Stale Alumni Pow Wow Fabnianj, 1937 Washington State Alumni Pow Wow Washington State Alumni Pow Wow Washington State Alumni Pow Wow March. 1937 — 114 — 11 Women Associated Women Students Every woman at Washington State College is a member of the Associated Women Students, which has as its pur¬ pose the promotion of scholarship, lead¬ ership in student activities, and democ¬ racy. This year A. W. S. fostered a new project in the Orientation Plan, carried on both first and second semesters, which gave new women students an opportu¬ nity to become better acquainted. The Constitution was revised and brought up-to-date with few dissenting votes. In addition, A. W. S. each year supervises the All-College Revue, Mother’s Week- End, and the A. W. S. style show at the beginning of the first semester. Barbara Fairchild, Secretary — 116 — Women’s Council The Women’s Council is made up of presi¬ dents of campus organizations exclusive to women, A.S.S.C.W. members-at-large, and appointive heads of A.W.S. Assisted by the Dean of Women, this group forms the gov¬ erning body of the women students at Wash¬ ington State college. Barbara Kimbrough, A.W.S. president, heads the council with the following mem¬ bers: Evelyn Tilton, vice-president; Bar¬ bara Fairchild, secretary; Louise Downie, treasurer; Jean Bowman, Y.W.C.A. presi¬ dent; Mary Pump, W.A.A. president; Marie Schreck, Mortar Board president; Rose Rob¬ inson, Panhellenic president; Joan Wicker- sham, secretary, A. S. S. C. W.; Rhoda Le Cocq, Woman member-at-large on Board of Control; Carol Coffman, Spur president; Suzanne Bemus, Social chairman; Winifred Castle, Publicity; Dorothy Damon, Orienta¬ tion; Alysjune Dunning, Vocational; Bar¬ bara Bloom, Exchange; Ann Hovila, Foreign Scholarship; Helen Wersen, Lodge; Virginia Fike, Building; Ethel Smith, Duncan Dunn; Rose Bruno, McCroskey; Lucille Elam, Com¬ munity; Marian McPherson, Stevens; Ann Scioly, Senior; Marie Guske, Maple Cottage; Nina Draper, Inter-club Council; Ruth Jones, Duncan Dun; Nellie Starling, Community; Virginia Carlock, Stevens; Frances Coe, Senior; Ruth Macomber, New Dorm; Helen Raymond, Inter-club Council. Top rou): Bemus, Bloom. Bowman, Bruno, Carlock, Castle, Coffman, Coe Second rou;: Damon, Downie, Draper, Dunning, Elam, Fairchild, Fike, Guske Third roo : Hovila, Jones, Kimbrough, LeCocq, Macomber, McPherson, Pump, Raymond Fourth rou;: Robinson, Schreck, Scioly, Smith, Starling, Tilton. Wersea Barbara Kimbrough, Chairman Mothers’ Week-End Hundreds of mothers were welcomed on May 8, 9, and 10 of 1936 to the tenth Annual Mothers ' Week-End festivities, which are sponsored by the Associated Women Students. Under the able guidance of Barbara Kimbrough, chairman, the event proved a complete success. A full schedule of events offered varied entertainment for the week-end. A military parade, a new addition to the week-end ' s program, was given Friday afternoon on Rogers Field by the Reserved Officers ' Training Corps. Fish Fans gave its yearly exhibition of drills and skits at the swimming pool. “Her Husband’s Wife was presented by the Speech Department at Bryan Hall . Women’s May Day fete on Saturday morning was a thrilling and colorful spectacle, after which the mothers were entertained at the Mortar Board Luncheon. The week-end was brought to an appropriate close with the Oratorio, presented by the College Glee Club on Sunday aft¬ ernoon. Margaret Barrie. 193 6 A.W.5. president, is crowned Queen of the Mag — 118 — Women’s Day Mary Pump, Chairman Sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association in conjunction with Mothers ' Week-End, the Women ' s Day program, one of the most colorful and best-loved campus traditions, was held May 9th on Roger ' s Field, under the leadership of Mary Pump, Big Chief. The oustanding event was the crowning of the May Queen, Margaret Barrie, who reigned over the day ' s ceremonies. Ruth Wigen was maid of honor and the four attendants were: Jose¬ phine Bankson, Elizabeth Peery, Janice Sourwine, and Katherine Ponti. Archery, fencing, dancing and tumbling constituted the main part of the program. A. W. S. and W. A. A. officers for the coming year were installed. Nora Hall and Eliza¬ beth Anderson received the final emblem awards for being the most outstanding members of W. A. A.; Winnifred Castle received the Journalism cup, for being the outstanding Sopho¬ more journalism woman. Spurs were tapped and as a concluding feature, Mortar Board pledges were tapped: Jean Bowman, Barbara Kimbrough, Joan Wickersham, Rhoda LeCocq, Marie Schreck, Helen Mardesich, and Roberta Bergholz. The May Queen procession leaves Roger ' s field — 119 — MARY Pump, President Mary Pump, President Ellen Mae Perry, Vice-Pces. Jean True, Secretary Peggy Lou Stebbins, Treas. $ Women’s Athletic Association Membership in the Women’s Athletic Association is open to all undergraduate women students, but to main¬ tain active membership a woman must participate in activities of one of eight clubs. These clubs which com¬ prise W. A. A. are: Sports, Orchesis, Fish Fans, Golf, Tennis, Outing, Archery and Fencing. Points are awarded for participation in one of these clubs. The Minor Crimson “W” is presented to those who have earned 400 or more points, and 800 entitles a woman to a Crimson “W sweater. Final emblem Awards were presented at Mothers ' Week-end last year to two outstanding senior Crimson “W” women, Nora Hall and Elizabeth Anderson in rec¬ ognition of their athletic achievement, their spirit and service to W. A. A. and for their personality, initiative, leadership and high scholastic average. Mixed recreation was successfully sponsored on week¬ end nights in the Men’s or Women’s Gymnasium under the direction of a committee headed by Mary Sands. Recreational games such as Badminton, Volleyball, Ping Pong and Horseshoes were enjoyed by all those who attended. Left to right: O ' Day. Kembel, Hordemann, Castle, Miss Smith, Sands, Anderson, Denison, Worsen, Shumway, Pump — 120 Young Women’s Christian Association This year members of Y. W. C. A. endeavored to direct attention to the organization ' s real purpose, real¬ izing a full and creative life through a growing knowl¬ edge of God. Under the guidance of Miss Sarah Beach, resident secretary, new to the campus this year, the organization has worked to further international relations, social bet¬ terment, and religious education. Such projects as the International Festival, the Regis¬ tration teas, International banquets, Waffle breakfast, and Mother ' s Day tea are sponsored by Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Jean Bowman_ . —. - _ ... President Myra Francisco_ .. _ Vice-President Bernice Cotton_ __ Secretary Kay Smith_ - - Treasurer Leader of the Religious Education group is Betty Cooper; Socio-Economic, Ruth Weed; International Relations, Winifred Castle. The Social committee is headed by Nancy Sampson; Membership committee, Antoinette Arnold; Con¬ ference committee, Alysjune Dunning; Publicity, Hope Kimbrough; Program committee, Barbara Fairchild; Freshman committee, Bernadine Turner; Finance committee, Evelyn Tilton. JEAN BOWMAN, President ARNOLD MISS BEACH BOWMAN CASTLE COTTON FRANCISCO B. KIMBBROUGH H. KIMBROUGH SAMPSON SMITH TILTON TOWNE TURNER WEED — 121 — Badminton, swimming, fencing, hockey, soccer, and tennis entertain Washington State Women students — 122 — Kappa con flab in bookstore . . . A.W.S. president-elect demonstrates backhand . . . Sarah looks on a strange combination . . . the cat and the hen . . . Orchesis at the Beaux Arts Ball . . . a heated soccer game . . . Archers . . . Mothers look on — 123 — The Harvest Queen Candidates pose for a picture . . . Mary Pump presents an award . . . Snow¬ bound . . . Relaxation while studying . . . The Chi Omegas welcome the Alums ... An after¬ noon swimming class ... A couple of archers perform for the Mothers — 124 — A. G. D.s Johnson and Cavanaugh say Welcome home’ . . . Henderson bangs ' em across . . . She went up in the air for that one . . . Mooing into the new dorm ... A. D. Pi’s jump rope for entertainment . . . McMillan shows rare form . . . Mother ' s Day exhibition of tumbling . . . The Betas and Pi Phis have a friendly afternoon chat . . . — 125 — MADELYN Walker, President Crimson W” Sportsmanship and athletic activities are encouraged by the Crimson “W” organization, which sponsors a Women ' s Jamboree and maintains the Crimson “W” public picnic grounds. Membership in Crimson “W” is granted women who have received a Crimson “W” sweater for earning 800 points in W. A. A. President _ __MADELYNE WALKER Vice-President ___ OLGA JORGENSEN Secretary _ HELEN RAYMOND Treasurer _ Lois SHUMWAY Advisor ..... __ Miss Virginia Shaw Back row: Walker. Beicrlcin, Pump, Hall, Stonebraker. Jorgenson From rour. Raymond. Faler, Shumway. Anderson. Dickson — 126 — Interpretive Dancing Dance recitals and convocation programs sponsored by Orchesis, women’s dancing hon¬ orary, contribute greatly to campus activities. The honorary was organized on this campus in 1927. Phyllis O’Day acted as Orchesis president this year. The other officers included Evelyn Tilton, vice-president; Audrey Owen, secretary; Virginia Burkholder, treasurer. Miss Norma Anderson is the faculty advisor. Interpretive dancing attracts many women students Swimming is one of the most popular sports Swimming As an annual project for Mothers’ Week-end, Fish Fans, the women’s swimming honorary, present a musical exhibition of swimming and diving which is heralded as one of the most elaborate entertainment programs of the year. In addition, the organization sponsors in¬ tramural swimming contests between dormitor¬ ies and group houses. Gertrude Ivey held the Fish Fan presidency this year with Barbara Fairchild as vice-presi¬ dent, Betty Offerman as secretary, Jean True as treasurer and Miss Lois Carrell as faculty ad¬ visor. — 127 — Baseball, hockey, volley ball and basketball members of the Sports Club Sports Club Including outstanding baseball, hockey, volley ball and basketball players as members, the Sports Club fosters recre¬ ational opportunities in women’s team sports throughout the entire year. Kay Randolph is president and Doris Haynes, secretary and treasurer. Team competition was carried on under the direction of managers Evelyn Hordemann, baseball; Mary Sands, hockey; Betty Massie, volleyball; and Joyce Miller, basketball. The Sophomore volleyball team was victorious. In hockey, the Junior and Sophomore teams tied for first place. Tennis Club Under the leadership of President Clare Philips, the Ten¬ nis Club sponsors two annual tournaments, open and inter¬ class. Tryouts are held each semester for prospective members. Dorothy Castle is vice-president. Other members are Betty Massie, Barbara Yeakel, Mary Barrett, Shirley Lyon, Eleanor Henderson, Jean Steward, Ethel Slenes, Kay Clinton, Joyce Miller, Helen Wersen, Gertrude Ivy and Peggy Nixon. Queen’s Guard Established last May, the Queen’s Guard boasts fifteen members who propose to further interest in fencing. The group plans to sponsor two tournaments each year and to give exhibition drills. Officers of the Queen ' s Guard are: Nadene Denison, presi¬ dent; and Delia Faler, vice-president. Golf Club Since their organization last year, the members of the Golf Club have added two all-college tournaments to the year’s sport schedule. Dorothea Kembel is president of the club and Frances Walsh, vice-president. Outing Club Organized to enjoy and further appreciate the outdoors, the Outing Club carried on extensive activities this year under the presidency of Lois Shumway. To earn points toward a Crimson W” sweater, a student must attend either three major outings to the women’s lodges in the Moscow Mountains or six minor ones and must show her skill in four crafts. Nadene Denison was vice-president of the group this year. Archery Club Archery golf entered the curriculum of the Archery Club for the first time this year, meeting much favor and en¬ thusiasm. Eligibility for membership consists of shooting a Columbia round, or 200 points from three different distances in an official meet. Last year a team composed of the eight highest scorers took fourth place in the Northwest inter-collegiate tele¬ graphic tournament. This year ' s officers and members are: Florence Campbell, vice-president; Keith Grugett, secretary and treasurer; Mar¬ guerite Bush, Kathryn Schoedel, Vera Thompson, Frances Lowden, Nora Hall, Doris Russell, Josephine Brewster and Phyllis Anderson. — 128 Going Through Paul Pendarois plays at the Junior Prom Kappa Kappa Gamma greets Sigma Nu The Sigma Chis leave the Tri Delt house Sigma Phi Sigma have five minutes with Pi Beta Phi The Thetas please — 130 — Open House Evelyn Tilton is crowned Harvest Queen Walt Martin entertains A.T.O. ' s and their dates during intermission Alpha Tau Omegas entertain at their winter formal Lambda Chis dance against a background of unusual lighting effects Beta Theta Pis “gather round” and serenade at their Christmas dance — 131 — The Queen is announced at the Publications Ball Outstanding Dances Dancing at the Alpha Chi formal The Tri-Delts and their guests Some more of the Alpha Chis The Delta Delta Delta winter formal — 132 — of the Tear Merrymakers at the Beaux Arts Masquerade Thetas, Alpha Gams, Alpha Chis, and what have you? — 133 — Top row. Marjorie Crane, Bertie Davis, Ciemance Dahl Bottom row. Lillian Grimsrud, Elizabeth France, Shirley Fish, Jerry McGreevy All-Publications Ball Miss Jerry McGreevy, Alpha Chi Omega, was named “Most Attrac¬ tive Freshman April 18 at the annual all-college Publications Ball, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma. Radio and screen favorite Bing Crosby selected Miss McGreevy for this title from seven candidates chosen by campus vote. A capacity crowd saw Owen Gehrett, ball chairman, unveil a life- size picture of the queen mounted on a model Evergreen sheet and pre¬ sent Miss McGreevy as winner of the contest. Other contestants were Marjorie Crane, Pi Beta Phi; Bettie Davis, Duncan Dunn; Ciemance Dahl, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lillian Grims¬ rud, Kappa Alpha Theta; Elizabeth France, Chi Omega; and Shirley Fish, Kappa Delta. — 134 — Lieutenant-Colonel Tom K. P. Stillwell Lt. Colonel Tom K. P. Stillwell, who in September, 1936, reported for duty at the State College of Washington, was himself a cadet officer at the University of Missouri. After graduation he was at first associated with the General Electric Company at Lynn, Massachusetts, where he was connected with the National Guard serving in all capacities from Private to Colonel. In 1917 Lt. Colonel Stillwell took his battalion of the 104th Infantry overseas. This battalion was the first American unit to be decorated by a for¬ eign government. In 1920 he was commissioned a Major of Infantry in the Regular Army, Since then he has attended the Infantry School at Fort Benning, Georgia, and the General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and served in Hawaii and Pennsylvania. From 1934 until reporting for duty here Lt. Colonel Stillwell was with the 22nd Infantry at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, and Fort McClellan, Alabama. — 136 Tunis Zimmerman Uhrig Cohn McNary Commissioned Officers Captain J. E. Uhrig took his commission in the United States army in 1917, from Missouri. In 1925 he was graduated from the Company Officers ' course, Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia. In 1933 he completed the Field Officers’ course. Captain Uhrig reported for duty at the State College in June, 1 933. Captain Harry O. Tunis joined the military de¬ partment of the State College in the fall of 1934. After seeing service in the Great War, Captain Tunis was commissioned as an officer of the Organized Re¬ serves in 1917, three years later being given the charge of officer in the Engineers’ Corps of the regu¬ lar army. Since that time he has spent three years with the 6th Engineers at Fort Lewis, Washington; two years in the Philippines with the 14th Engineers. Captain Tunis is a graduate of the Engineer School and the Army Industrial College. Captain Samuel F. Cohn was in October, 1917, commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the Infantry of the U. S. army. Captain Cohn is a graduate of Fremont College. He studied law at the University of Michigan and is a member of the Massachusetts bar. Before coming to the State College in 1934 he served as Finance Officer of the Montana District Civilian Conservation Corps. Captain Clarkson D. McNary is a west pointer, having been a student at Stanford University for two years before attending the Academy. He received his commission in the regular army from West Point in 1918. In 1920 he finished the Company Offi¬ cers ' Course of the Infantry School and was assigned to the post at Fort F. E. Warren, Wyoming. Cap¬ tain McNary has been a part of the military staff at the State College since June, 1935. Captain George J. Zimmerman came to the State College of Washington as a First Lieutenant, last year being commissioned a captain in the U. S. En¬ gineers Corps. Captain Zimmerman is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati. In 1926 he joined the 2nd Engineers at San Antonio, Texas. He completed the Company Officers’ Course at Fort Belvoir, Vir¬ ginia, in 1928, and served three years in Hawaii be¬ fore reporting for duty at the State College. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Left to right: Sergeant C. E. Statzer, Master Sergeant Jesse Trontla, Sergeant Eugene Sheridan, Staff Sergeant Donald Callahan, Sergeant James J. O’Ravez — 137 — Infantry Two battalions of infantry and one of engi¬ neers form the R. O. T. C. unit at the State Col¬ lege of Washington. First year basic students are organized into the three companies of each battalion, a fourth company being second year basics who act alternately each semester as non¬ commissioned officers. Zero-hour drill, Friday parades, and a two day spring encampment con¬ tribute to the training of these men. Officers of the infantry units are required to attend a six-weeks Rummer course at Fort George Wright, Washington, or similar infantry posts on the west coast. JACK COLE, Cadet Colonel Second Semester First row: Zagelow, Cushman. McFarland, Rooney, Jones, Dahlke. Barnett, Brandenburg, Brotberton, Cole, La Fors, Kent, Rees, Hyslop, Bone Second roci : Berg, H. Strating. Schlademan, Johnson, Pemberton. Hahner, Amundson, Campbell, Arthur, Wickline, Schaaf, Jackson, Workman, Burke, Bach Third row: D. Strating, Butler, Roller, Smith, Bates, Oliver, Rowland, Pearson. Bankson, Austin, Brownell, Sage, Rumburg, Pierce, Gibson, McAlister, Borton, Powell — 138 — Engineers ORIN Miles, Cadet Colonel First Semester Serving as the road workers and bridge build¬ ers for Uncle Sam ' s army are the Corps of Engi¬ neers. One battalion of the cadet regiment re¬ ceive instruction in these military functions as part of their training. The cadet engineers are those enrolled in the various engineering de¬ partments of the State College. Summer camp for the engineer officers is Fort Lewis, Washington. First rotu : Collart, Sugden, Foley, Brunclle, Mittendorf, Roe, Miles, Reaugh, Giard, Matthews, Hanson, Anderson, Huff, Lewis. Leavitt, Davis Second roiv: . Gaylord. Coulter, Plotner, Roberts, Tritt, Hand, Cerveny, Bertram, Sweetscr, Wilcox ' , Nichlason, Alliger, Scherrer, Phillips, Allen. Cody Third rou : Schenk, Wills, Eschbach, Davidson, Harbour. Albert, Wollenberg, Linehan, Defieux, Kresel, Whitley, Miller, Nostrant, Colwell, Baker, Baylor, Mallonee — 139 — Workman, Berg, Cody, Cole, Miles, Bach REGIMENTAL STAFF COL. Orin Miles Commanding Regiment Lt. Col. Jack Cole Regimental Executive Officer Major Griffith Berg Intelligence Officer, 5-2 Major Robert H. Workman Plans and Training Officer, 5-3 Captain John O. Bach Regimental Adjutant, 5-1 Major Lowery Cody .Supply Officer, 5-4 BATTALION COMMANDERS Jerome B. Rooney Battalion Executive Officer ROGER S. Rees Comanding Battalion Rodger Bankson Battalion Adjutant JACK F. Kent Battalion Executive Officer Dale C. La Fors _ Commanding Battalion Leonard ZAGELOW .Battalion Adjutant JACK Albert. Battalion Executive Officer Myrl Reaugh Commanding Battalion GERALD GlARD ... Battalion Adjutant Rooney, Rees, Bankson. Kent, I,a Fors, Zagelow, Albert, Reaugh, Giard — 140 — Joan Wickersham Honorary Colonel Laurette Lindahl Honoary Lieutenant Colonel Sponsors So that each cadet will endeavor to “look his best” during parades, the reviewing stand is composed of popu¬ lar co-ed sponsors. Each company elects a sponsor to represent it on parade days. The sponsors judge the parades, awarding first to the company which exhibits the most skill in marching and executing commands. Clad in red, white, and blue skirts and capes the sponsors lend striking contrast to the khakies of the officers and cadets. First roiv: Cornehl, Sampson, McWilliams, Sleater, Thompson, Frank, Green, McCulloch, Wickersham, Dyer Second rouj: Schafer, Turner, Nixon, Lewis, Maloney, Hamilton, Rogers, Wood, Klein, Lindahl — 141 — Company “A” Captain Millerd Amundson, Commanding 1st Lt. Jerry Sage, 2d in Command 1st Lt. Robert Campbell, Platoon Leader 1st Lt. Paul E. Bates, Platoon Leader 1st Lt. Ira C. Rumburg, Platoon Leader 2nd Lt. Carroll Jorgenson, Platoon Leader Company “B” Captain William Brandenburg, Commanding Captain Iverson Brownell, 2d in Command 1st Lt. Ernest H. Roller, Platoon Leader 1st Lt. Karl A. Oliver, Platoon Leader 1st Lt. Dick Strafing, Platoon Leader 2nd Lt. Earl E. Hardin, Platoon Leader Company “C” Captain Joseph Burke, Commanding Captain Herman Hahner, 2d in Command 1st Lt. John Arthur, Platoon Leader 1st Lt. Lyle McAllister, Platoon Leader 1st Lt. Kenneth Powell, Platoon Leader 1st Lt. Don Mason, Platoon Leader 2nd Lt. Floyd Baker, Platoon Leader — 142 — Company “E” Captain Griffith Berg, Commanding Captain Ramsey Schlademen, 2d in Command 1st Lt. Jack Houston, Platoon Leader 1st Lt. Weldon B. Gibson, Platoon Leader 1st Lt. Harold Pemberton, Platoon Leader 2nd Lt. John W. Brown Platoon Leader Company “F” Captain Leonard Zagelow, Commanding Captain Richard Smith, 2d in Command 1st Lt. Donald A. Borton, Platoon Leader 1st Lt. Lester B. Johnson, Platoon Leader 1st Lt. Thomas Hyslop, Platoon Leader 1st Lt. James E. Butler, Platoon Leader Company “G” Captain Jesse F. Bone, Commanding Captain Harold V. Jones, 2d in Command Captain Grant Dixon, Platoon Leader Captain Max Schoening, Platoon Leader 1st Lt. Robert Cushman, Platoon Leader 1st Lt. David D. Jackson, Platoon Leader 2nd Lt. Lloyd Baker, Platoon Leader — 143 — Company “H” Captain Monte Pierce, Commanding 1st Lt. Howard Strafing Company “I” Captain Wade E. Bertram, Commanding Captain Jack Mittendorf Captain William Nicklason Captain George Grant 1st Lt. James D. Allen 1st Lt. Walker E. Baylor 1st Lt. Joseph Collart 1st Lt. Winston O. Defieux 1st Lt. Jack Hand 1st Lt. Robert Kresel 1st Lt. Minard A. Leavitt 1 st Lt. John Linehan 1st Lt. Norman Plotner 1st Lt. Clinton Schenk 2nd Lt. Frank See Company “K” Captain Donald Wilcox, Commanding Captain Ralph Cerveny Captain Richard Gaylord Captain Jack Colwell 1 st Lt. Fred Scherrer 1st Lt. Arthur Baker 1st Lt. Henry E. Brunelle 1st Lt. Norman Coulter 1st Lt. Lewis F. Lewis 1st Lt. Robert Mallonee 1st Lt. George Nostrant 1st Lt. Donald Sugden 1st Lt. John H. Wills — 144 — UT ” Company l. rharlie V. Halbout, Captain Charlie Commanding „ . a r rhur Davidson Captain Captain Petty J- R° bett Captain Cecil Whitley 1st Lt. Robert Carey i „ r i t Duane Davis SuMWt 1 ” ' l«U B.UT.FoW 1st Lt. Earl Gray 1 st Lt. Richard Mil ' « 1st Lt Clarence S tandish 1 st Lt. Fred WollenbetR 2 nd Lt. Paul Symbol Company “M” Captain Nelson Sweetser, Commanding r rtniti C. Orin Miles Captain Vent G. Matthews Captain Myrl ReauRh Captain Edgar Trut Captain Lowery W. Coay band 1st Lt. Francis Pearson __ 145 The Rifle Team Winning second place in the Ninth Corp Area this year gave the Wash¬ ington State College R. O. T. C. rifle team the right to compete in the National Collegiate Matches. With the shooting of the final match on April 3rd the State College team boasts a high place among the na¬ tion’s best collegiate marksmen. Captain Clarkson McNary coached his 22 man squad to victories over 21 of the 35 teams challenged in individual postal matches and placed 6th and 8th in the annual Hearst Trophy Match, this year won by the University of Oregon. A record turnout of over 240 men answered the call at the first of the season, from which 11 won letters. Letter winners included: John Bach; James Lindston, captain; Tom Hyslop; Clinton Schenk; Norman Plotner; John Wills; Ed Butherus; Ross Morgan; John Yenney; Don Middlehurst and Earl Tash. The Commandant’s Medal, annually awarded to the squad’s highest scorer, this year went to Ed Butherus, who scored 768 out of a possible 800. A team of engineer riflemen, who last year won the National Engineer Matches, promises to show up equally well this year. COLOR BEARERS Left to right : Morgan, Wesscls, Ritchie, Abernathy ■Hivn Back roiv: Parsons, Matthews, Enders, Yenney, Middlehurst, Stanley, Davison. Larson, Hokanson, Miller, C. Plotner, Pickard, Tilton Front row: Butherus. N. Plotner, Wills, Linston, Hyslop, Captain McNary, Schenk, Bach, Wymore, Cook, Tash. McMichael — 146 — The band and infantry stand at attention . . . Machine gunners Wickhne and Barnett are ready for action . . . The band marches by the Sponsors during parade . . . Captain Davis receives his saber for having the best drilled company . . . Captain Butherus receives the Hearst trophy for the rifle team ... The critical mo¬ ment during federal inspection. LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM Back, row: Robins, Fulfs, H. G. McDonald Front row: Steen, Eby, Hansen, Bezold DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM Back row : West, Wedam Back row : Fuchs, Click Front row : Shorey, Knott, Svinth Front row: Christensen, H. A. Bendixen, D. Smith Livestock Judging Team Participating in the Annual Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Contest sponsored by the Pacific International Livestock Show at Portland, Oregon, in October, the Washington State College livestock judging team placed second in judging draft horses. Montana, Washington, Idaho and Oregon competed in the judging of sheep, beef cattle, draft horses and swine. Art Bezold was first and John Eby second on the State College team. Dairy Cattle Judging Team Competing with teams from three other states and British Columbia in the intercollegiate dairy cattle judging contest held at Portland, Oregon, the local team won first place in judg¬ ing Guernseys. Ray West placed third in judging Ayrshires and Jerseys and sixth in judging all breeds. Floyd Svinth was third and Fred Wedam fourth in judging Guernseys. Dairy Products Judging Team With Oregon State, Utah State, Montana State and the University of Idaho as competitors at the Pacific International livestock exposition, the local team placed high in judging all four products—milk, butter, cheese and ice cream, winning firsts in judging butter and ice cream. Individual high scorers were Bob Click, first in judging butter; Walter Fuchs, second in judg¬ ing butter; and Dick Smith, second in judging ice cream. The exposition was sponsored by the western division of the American Dairy Science Association. — 148 — Cou J a . r th thelf , O’s , Pi a n — 150 — 9am e h, 29 ' on c, mm ■ % ai nst lu n Buc k a ' at B and ‘ Sr °n Sr ? n, on a d B °f e J1 ™ ar ch es • • • T p ro sh Coud POrar y outward nnf° ,b a ' C e ' es of Play Vf Jones ? a P ' ai, y ’ PUl ' he r •«% th — 151 — The trench mortar squad gets ready for action . . . Walt Davis receives the Sponsor’s Cup from Harriet Owsley . . . The 3 7 mm. gun crews gets their bearings . . . Machine gunners “Prepare for action ' . . . Chris Rumburg receives medal for being best drilled sophomore . . . “Pup’’ tent inspection . . . Equipment display during federal inspection . . . - 152 - frosh Football Manager Align Stookey practices on the Seta lawn . . . Snowbanks block the way to the library . . . Phi Dell prexy Bill Greene has his eyes on the finish . . . Champion Virginia Hill almost over a barrel . . . Reading left to right, snow, snow, Pi Phi, snow, Beta, and snow again . . . Shorty handles the hose with determination ... Pi Phis and Betas cool off at their annual mix-up . . . Kimzey and Rumberg act as leaning posts for fancy skating Thetas . . . — 153 — — 154 — — 155 — ZA-M. ; 0 A. v — 156 — — 157 — — 158 — lores Inf - ■ pZ Wo e n f, • . ,r a — 159 — Senior Hall icicles . . . Sally Nixon says, “Be my valentine . . ; Winter . . . Skiers go to the Moscow mountains . . . Help . . . Abie leads a yell . . . the Tri Delt snowman . . . the snow laden pine . . . — 160 — — 161 — Pep Band entertains basketball fans ... The Hooper brothers are real “hoopers ' . . . Radio an¬ nouncers at the Stanford series . . . Levi McCormack, Nez Perce Indian chief and former W. S. C. student, receives a “W” blanket from Dean Morrow . . . Stanford basketball officials take a “breather” . . . Dean Morrow, honorary member of the Nez Perce Indians, in his Indian regalia . . . “Heap Big Chief ” Abie Ison . . . Sports reporters “cover” the Stanford football game . . . — 162 — — 163 — What large hands you haue, Billl ... A close one against Idaho . . . “Babe” shows Captain Smith how it ' s done . . . Coach Friel at the “mike” . . . Schlademan and Campbell watch Scheyer with the discus . . . Smith comes up from underneath . . . All-American Sorboe and Oroaline McWilliams look over Phil ' s notes . . . Babe “bawls ' em out” from his tower . . . — 164 — Fight, fight, fight for Washington State! Win the victory— Win the day for Crimson and Gray! Best in the West, toe know you’ll all do your best, So on, on, on, on! Fight to the end! Honor and glory you must win! So fight, fight, fight for Washing - ton State and Victory! — 165 — ,di Iho- - V a i Li J Z T- zA s ’■ .•■ t. ' vJHO.4-1 � . m ntJr ' it. ti Lusw £ Ooi . 1 M$U ' « u fi- s ' Ayrl. Oudr Srt u Q cu- %■ C- X c . Y « x tf ZA z -c vL HOLLAND BENKE KREUGAL JONES BOHLER McCROSKEY WILLIAMS ELLINGTON Athletic Council Under the chairmanship of President E. O. Holland the Athletic Council this year executed all affairs and determined all policies pertaining to Washington State College athletics. Contest schedules, finances, major and minor athletic awards come under the jurisdiction of this body. Faculty members of the council named by President Holland, ex-officio member, were E. V. Ellington, W. C. Kruegel, J. F. Bohler; alumni chosen to represent their organization were Robert McCros- key, ’06, Spokane; Lloyd Gillis, ' 21, Washtucna; Earl Foster, ' 23, Pullman (secretary) ; and the ASSCW was repre¬ sented by Lorin Benke, Hal Jones, and Glen Williams. 168 - First row : Bohm, House, Bohler, Deeter Second row : Bond, Schlademan, Bailey, Hollingbery, Friel The Coaches Washington State students and supporters acclaimed their coach¬ ing staff as the best on the coast this year when every team displayed evidence of excellent coaching. As football coach, Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery guided his team to second place in the Pacific Coast Conference. Arthur B. “Buck” Bailey coached a 1936 baseball team which placed first in the North¬ ern Division of the Coast Conference. Basketball Mentor Jack Friel also led a Northern Division cham¬ pionship team. Coach Karl Schlademan’s track team again finished high in the Pacific Coast Conference. National Intercollegiate Boxing championship title became the property of Ike Deeter’s team, which also won the Pacific Coast Con¬ ference meet for the third consecutive year. William Bond successively coached swimming and tumbling. Two of Robert Neilson ' s wrestlers won individual championships in the Northern Division. John Hurley, a former student, established an enviable record during his first year as freshman coach. 169 — GRAY W MEMBERS Front row. Scherrer. Goddard, H. Jones, Schoening. Nechercutc, Bayne. Angelo, Kranc, Noel. Carter. Ison, Farley, Logan Second row. Bell, Oswald, Sienko. Hooper, Bates. Kinnaman. Bob D. Campbell. Felton. Sage. Rumburg, Taylor, Dressel, Dahlke Third row. Grimstead, Klumb, Anderson, Hahner, S. Smith, Farman, Bob S. Campbell, Semanclk, Welchko, Decker, Kasch. Matsen Fourth row. Rowswcll, Littlefield, Holmes. Orr. Fiser. Dr, Bohm, B. Jones, S. Carlson, Nelson. Gill, Harrison Gray W” Club FOOTBALL MEN Ed Goddard Kay Bell Ray Anderson Hal Jones George Hubert John Klumb Ed Bayne Keith Simon Bob Grimstead Joe Angelo John Rosano George Rowswell Chris Rumburg Floyd Terry Carl Littlefield Jerry Sage Cecil Welchko Charles Holmes Bud Felton Charles Semancik Bud Jones Paul Bates Bob D. Campbell Harold Harrison Joe Sienko Richard Farman Harold Smith Andrew Oswald Stanley Smith Alphonse Hoptowit Dwight Scheyer BASKETBALL MEN Clyde Carlson Frank Hooper Cassius Dolquist Sewell Carlson Orville Johnson Albert Hooper William Dahlke Ivar Nelson Ed Kerpa BASEBALL MEN Kenneth Fields John Rosano George Nethercutt Joe Sienko Harry Sorenson Max Schoening Forrest Carter Ed Goddard Ernest Bishop Robert Kinnaman Frank Hooper Arnold Byram Clyde Carlson Mel Marlowe Clayton Kranc TRACK MEN Fred Scherrer Jess Willard Harry Nettleton Kenneth Powell Ross Greening Loren Benke Bob S. Campbell Leslie Darr Del Farley Mel Pettichord Morris Fiser Glen Taylor Jack Orr SENIOR MANAGERS Dwight Scheyer Abie Ison, Yell Leader Herman Hahner Kenneth Logan Carl Gill Clinton Gould Donald Matsen Bud Felton Tex Brotherton Allyn Stookey Ed Dressel — 170 — First roio : Perrogallo, Carrol, McKinnon, Snodgrass, Erickson, Adams Second rotv: Loring, Brown. Christensen, Roberts. Jorgenson, Boyd, Nelson, Docg Minor W” Club Bob Bates Miles Erickson George Hubert Roy Hostetler BOXERS Ed McKinnon Roy Petrogallo Carl Stock Andy Tidrick Paul Waller Fred Williams Hal Jones Darwin Meiners James Adams Frank Bratonia Warren Brown WRESTLERS Robert Christensen James Eamon Fred Nelson Don Peters Joe Riker Chris Rumburg Charles Semancik Rod Bankson Bill Conway Fred Doeg Henry Anderson Russell Huff Robert Hull Carl Gill SWIMMERS A1 Erickson Wilfred Erickson FENCERS William Loring Jack Francis Arthur Keene Howard Kingman Lyle Nicholson Dunbar Triplett TENNIS Jack Snodgrass Don Payne GOLF Richard Miles RIFLE TEAM Ed Butherus Norman Plotner John Bach Tom Hyslop Earl Tash Donald Middlehurst James Lindston Ross Morgan John Wills John Yenney Clinton Schenk — 171 — Elwyn Kingman Carl Gill Student Managers’ Council Student Managers of both major and minor sports patted them¬ selves on the back when they guided their teams to conference cham¬ pionships and honor rating. A large portion of success of a team may be laid at the door of the council, which is composed of Senior Man¬ agers of four major sports and two Senior Managers of minor sports. Elwyn Kingman represents football; Carl Gill, basketball; Glen Williams and Tex Brotherton, baseball; Don Matsen, track; Ken¬ neth Logan and Clinton Gould, minor sports. Kenneth Logan Glen Williams Don Matsen — 172 — Baseball Varsity Baseball Coach A. B. Buck” Bailey The task of piloting the Cougar team of juniors and sophomores to the Northern Division baseball champion¬ ship belonged to Arthur Buck” Bailey. One of the most colorful of the coaching fraternity, Coach Bailey has consistently kept Washington State in the upper division of the baseball con¬ ference. Buck ' s” vociferous sideline coaching, plus a spirited team, gave spectators many an afternoon of real baseball en- tainment. Winning twelve of the sixteen conference games, the Cougars swept through to the North¬ ern division baseball pennant for the first time since 1927. Blessed with a team of hard hitters and a bevy of ace pitchers, the team took an early lead in the championship dash and were never headed. Mar¬ lowe, southpaw, and Kinnaman, right-hander won five games each and lost one apiece to tie for pitching honors. Carlson, with 23 hits in 60 times at the plate, led the Cougar “big guns’’ with an average of .383. Kranc, right fielder, was second with .3 75, Nethercutt and Goddard tied for third with an average of .365. Back row : Manager Kinney, Coach Bailey, Rosano, Kinnaman, Bishop, Hooper, Campbell, Carlson, Sienko, Doc Bohm Front row: Goddard, Marlowe, Nethercutt, Carter, Hess, Kranc, Byram, Smith, Meenach 174 — WASHINGTON SERIES The pennant winners split their four-game series with the University of Washington. The Huskies batted three Cougar pitchers out of the box to take the first game of a doubleheader at Seattle. Kinna- man was credited with his first conference loss. The second game was a pitcher ' s duel between Marlowe and Budnic with Marlowe winning 2 to 1 for the Cougars. Carter, left-handed sophomore, pitched his first conference victory to give Washington State anoth¬ er close 2 to 1 victory over the University of Washington at Pullman. Behind the pitching of Jack Daly, Husky left¬ hander, the University scored their second triumph over the Cougars 6 to 3 in the season’s final series game. R. H. E. Washington State .0000001 1 6 3 Washington . ... 0 4 3 0 2 1 x 10 15 0 Kinnaman, Sorenson. Carter and Fields; Daly and Dawes. R. H. E. Washington State _ 0002000 2 5 1 Washington . _ __ 0000001 1 4 1 Marlowe and Fields; Budnick, Enquist and Dawes. R. H. E. Washington _ 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 5 Washington State _ 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 0 X 2 6 1 Kohls and Dawes; Carter a nd Fields. R. H. E. Washington _ 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 6 9 3 Washington State 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 6 2 Enquist, Daly and Gasparovich; Sienko and Rosano. JOHN Kinney, Manager Northern Division, Pacific Coast Conference Champions 1936 Final Standing Won Lost Pet. WASHINGTON STATE 12 4 .750 Washington .... 8 8 .500 Oregon _ 8 8 .500 Oregon State _ . 7 9 .438 Idaho___ 3 13 .188 OREGON STATE SERIES Washington State made another clean sweep in the four-game series with Oregon State College. The first game at Corvallis was a 13-to-2 victory for the hard-hitting league champs. A four-run rally in the ninth inning won the second game 6 to 3. The score was tied at 2-all in the final inning when Sienko, Bishop and Nether- cutt found the pitching of Cramer for a rally which netted four runs. The Beavers came to Pullman for the final games and were defeated 17 to 7 and 8 to 5. Eight runs in the first inning, three by home-runs of Goddard, Byram and Nethercutt, built up a mas¬ sive lead for the Cougars in the third game. The Cougars downed the Beavers 8 to 5 in the final game. The visitors outhit the home team but Marlowe kept them too well scattered to be effec¬ tive. R. H. E. Washington State .... 0 3 1113 1 3 0 13 16 0 O. S. C. . _ 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 6 5 Kinnaman and Fields; Johnston, Kalibak and ' Bergstrom. R. H. E. Washington State 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 6 12 3 O. S. C. _ 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 7 2 Sienko and Fields; Cramer and Conkling. R. H. E. O. S. C. _ 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 1 1 7 10 6 Washington State_ 3 2 3 0 0 4 5 0 x 17 19 2 Johnston, Kalibak and Bergstrom; Kinnaman and Fields. R. H. E. O. S. C. _ 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 5 9 4 Washington State __ 10 13 0 0 3 0 x 8 8 2 Cramer and Bergstrom; Marlowe and Fields. — 175 — Marlowe, veteran southpaw, won his third straight conference victory 4-3 when Idaho came to Pullman for the second game. IDAHO SERIES The Cougars started their successful pennant drive by sweeping the four-game series with Idaho. Kinnaman, sophomore right-hander, pitched the first game at Pullman, holding the Vandals score¬ less to win 3-0. Nethercutt batted out a homer which counted for three runs of the 10-0 victory in the third game on McLean field at Moscow. Campbell, right fielder, scored two home-runs, and Fields, catcher, one, in the fourth game. The final score was 17 to 3, giving the Cougars the entire series. — 176 — R. H. E. Idaho _ 000000000 0 4 2 Washington State .... IOOIOOOIx 3 8 2 Black, Newton and Baldw in; Marlowe and Fields. Ernie Bishop 2nd Base R. H. E. Idaho_ _ 001002000 3 8 3 Washington State 20l01002x 6 7 6 Newton, Black and Baldwin; Kinnaman and Fields. R. H. E. Washington State .... 060020002 10 10 3 Idaho__ 000000001 1 6 0 Kinnaman and Fields; Black, Pearson and Cuoiox. R. H. E. Washington State 003032144 17 19 3 Idaho _ 000000030 3 8 7 Marlowe, Carter and Fields; Newton, Hallberg. Pearson and Cuoix. Bob Kinnaman Pitcher Max Schoening 3rd Base Clyde Carlson Isf Base — 177 — the Cougars 4 to 0, allowing only seven scattered hits. Marlowe turned in his best performance of the season in the second game at Eugene, giving the Webfeet only three hits and no runs. Led by God¬ dard, outfielder, who rapped out a triple, a double and three singles, the Cougars pounded Oregon hurlers for 11 hits and nine counters. OREGON SERIES Running into unexpected opposition in the form of Millard, ace Oregon pitcher, the Bailey- men divided the four-game series with the Univer¬ sity of Oregon. In the first game Millard silenced Oregon came to the Washington State diamond for the remaining games and split with the Cou¬ gars. Two big innings of heavy hitting gave the Cougars a safe lead in the first game, while Kin- naman limited the Oregon team to eight hits to hang up a 10-to-3 victory. Harry Sorenson Pitcher Clayton Kranc Left Field Forrest Carter Pitcher — 178 — The second game saw the Baileymen again lose to Millard 1 4 to 0 in a wild game. A rain storm delayed the start and then caused it to be finished in a downpour. R. H. E. Washington State 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 Oregon____ _,0 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 Kinnaman and Fields; McFadden and Thomas. (Called end fifth inning on account of rain.) Washington State Oregon Washington State Oregon R. H. E. R. H. E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 1 Oregon-- - 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 8 3 0 0 2 0 X 4 8 0 Washington State __ 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 3 x 10 15 5 and Thomas. McFadden and McLean; Kinnaman and Fields. R. H. E. R. H. E. 0 0 2 0 1 9 1 1 0 Oregon 2 7 0 0 0 0 4 10 14 17 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 Washington State __ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 6 6 Marlowe and Fields; rnman, Bucknum and Thomas. Mc¬ Lean. Millard, Bucknum and McLean; Marlowe, Sorenson, Sien- ko and Fields, Hooper. MEL MARLOWE Pitcher GEORGE NETHERCUTT Shortstop Joe sienko Pitcher 179 4 Back colv: Peckenpaugh, manager; Cordell, Peterson, Hooper, Kosicb, Burton, Hogan, Siegfried, Eastman, and Coach Sorboe Front roiv : Erickson, Graves, Porter, Fausti, Rathbun, Cranston, Mahnke, Brannfors 1936 Freshman Baseball Coach Jack Friel’s frosh baseball crew had a fairly successful season, splitting the six-game schedule with their only op¬ ponents, the University of Idaho year¬ lings. Those earning numeral sweaters were: Joe Angelo, Hal Branfors, Ray Burton, Sam Eastman, Wilford Erickson, Remo Fausti, A1 Hogan, A1 Hooper, John Kos- ich, Ray Mahnke, and William Rathbun. — 180 — Basketball Coach Jack Friel Coach Jack Friel was graduated from Washington State in 1923. In 1929, after a succession of good high school teams, he became head basketball coach of the Cougars. His teams have consist¬ ently ranked in the upper bracket of the conference, and this year won the North¬ ern Division Championship. Noted for their fine spirit, and fundamentally strong, his men are usually “the team to beat.” Captain William J. Dahlke This year Captain Dahlke finished a three-year basketball career as one of Washington State’s outstanding athletes. Placed on all-coast teams by several writers, Bill was an ideal man to captain the Cougar squad. His three years of var¬ sity experience, coupled with a thorough knowledge of the game, enabled him to use the team’s endurance and ability to their best advantage. A great offensive and defensive player, Bill has ranked among the coast’s high scorers during his three years of varsity play. — 182 — Varsity Basketball Back row: Gill, manager; Kerpa, S. Carlson, Nelson, Kosich, Johnson, Friel, coach Front row: A. Hooper, Dolquist, F. Hooper, Dahlke, C. Carlson, Bishop NORTHERN DIVISION CHAMPIONS 1936-1937 Standing Points W. L. Pet. For Against WASHINGTON STATE 11 5 .688 573 513 Washington _ 11 5 .688 582 524 Oregon ... 11 5 .688 574 544 Oregon Stale 5 11 .313 468 495 Idaho 2 14 .125 445 564 NORTHERN DIVISION PLAY-OFF Won Lost Pet. WASHINGTON STATE 2 0 1.000 Oregon . 0 1 .000 Washington . 0 1 .000 Washington State 36—Washington 33 Washington State 42—Oregon 25 CONFERENCE PLAY-OFF Pacific Coast Stanford 31—Washington State 28 Stanford 41—Washington State 40 CARL Gill, Manager Pre-Season Games The Cougars split a two-game pre-season series with Whitman College. Featuring an evenly balanced team, W. S. C. took the first game 34-39, while the Whitman men played excellent ball to win the second encounter 44-36. Wheeler-Osgood, a team of former college stars, pro¬ vided one of the most exciting games of the year. John¬ son ' s long shot was still in the air when the gun sounded. It was good for a 41-40 victory for the Cougars. Montana was defeated twice, once on their home floor by a 46-30 count, and once at Pullman 44-38. Nelson, Dolquist, and Hooper were Cougar highpoint men. The Gonzaga Bulldogs also went down to defeat twice. They were beaten 56-25 at Pullman and 48-34 in Spo¬ kane. Many combinations were used to test the team ' s various combinations. Scores of other pre-season Washington State._„34 Washington State. .33 Washington State„__41 Washington State..__38 games were: Cheney Normal. 25 U. C. L. A_23 Yakima Y.M.C.A._26 Ellensburg NormaL.22 — 183 — Bill Dahlke 3 rd Year Pete Hooper 1 st Year Sewell Carlson 2nd Year Cougars Divide Series With Oregon The University of Oregon was able to break even in their four game series with the North¬ ern Division champions. Silver, forward, ran wild in the first game to gather 20 points for a 43-26 Oregon victory. The next game saw Captain Dahlke lead a second-half rally which netted a 37-32 Cougar victory. A zone defense, combined with superior height, gave Oregon the third game of the series. Wintermute contributed four points to the 40-3 6 win. The following night the Cougars came back strong and won, to even the series 42-28. Taking the lead from the start, they were never headed. Nelson scored ten points, while Dahlke and Johnson each counted for eight. Vandals Lose Four to Washington State With the Vandals leading at half time, Dahlke and Dolquist led a second-half rally which won the first game of the Idaho series for the Cougars 42-27. The second game was also a second-half Cougar victory, for the Idahoans led 13-10 at the rest period. The game was consid¬ erably slowed down by a large number of fouls, but Washington State was on the long end of a 35-28 score. Without a field goal for the first half, the Vandals came back with a second-half drive to pull within three points of the champions. The half-time score was 17-3, while the final score was 29-26, making the third consecutive Washington State victory. The Cougars gathered their fourth straight win when they won 48-40 in the final game. The lead changed hands five times, but Nelson ' s total of 20 points for the evening clinched a Crimson and Gray victory. Cougar-Husky Feud Thrills Defeated, but not outplayed, expresses the Cougar outcome in their annual series with the Washington Huskies. The first game of the series was played at Seattle, with the Huskies outrunning the Cougars to win 45-40. The second night was a different story, however, as the Crimson and Gray men ran wild in the second half to pile up a 45-35 margin. The series at Pullman was a critical one for both teams, as two victories for the Cougars would cinch th e title while two Husky victories would put them back into the race. The first night the lead changed hands many times, with the Huskies ahead 3 7-34 when the final gun sounded. The second night the Cougar offense had slowed down a little, and as a result the Huskies won by a 45-35 score. Nelson and Dahlke were co-stars for the Cougars, while Love- rich, Wagner and Gannon were the Huskies’ high scorers. Cougars Win Four From Beavers Washington State swept the four-game series with Oregon State, and their final victory put them into a three-way tie for the Northern Division title. The first game saw the Beavers make only three field goals, but came close to winning on free throws. The final score was 23-20. In the second game, which was marked by a large number of fouls, a greatly improved Oregon State team forced the Cougars to new heights but lost in the closing minutes to give the Cougars their second victory by a 3 7-32 score. — 184 — In a slow, monotonous third game Oregon State ' s zone defense could not keep the Cougars from a 22-17 victory. Washington State was leading 16-14 in the final game when the news came that Oregon had defeated Washington at Seattle. Simultaneously Oregon State changed their defense from a zone to man-for-man. The Cougars turned on the power and made the final score 42-23. Nelson, who left the game on fouls, pounded the basket for 19 points, and Captain Dahlke accounted an additional fourteen. Husky-Cougar Play-Off at Seattle Trailing 30-23 with ten minutes to go. Washington State scored 16 points and held the Huskies to one field goal and one free throw to hang up an impressive 36-33 victory. The Washington pavilion game eliminated the home team from the conference race and gave the Cougars the right to meet Oregon at home the following week. The Pavilion jinx was definitely broken. Nelson started the scoring from a close-in shot. Loverich tied it at two all. Gannon dropped in a field goal a moment later, but S. Carlson made two free throws, and a second later drove in for a field goal. Washington promptly retaliated with a succession of field goals to build up the largest lead for the game. Nelson and Dahlke led a spurt just before the rest period which pulled the Cougars up to a 23-14 halftime score. A changed Cougar team took the floor for the second half. The Staters started a terrific drive which the Huskies could not stop. Making 22 points while the Purple and Gold were making 10, the apparent loosers outplayed the Huskies in every department. Led by Kerpa, they gradually cut down the lead until Kerpa’s two field goals and Nelson ' s free throw tied the count 3 0-30. Dolquist put the Cougars ahead with a field goal, but Loverich and Wagner tied it up again with a free throw apiece. “Corky’ ' Carlson then looped another field goal to give the lead back to Washington State. Washington shot wildly in the last few seconds but could not overcome the 36-33 Cougar victory. Webfoot-Cougar Game Decides Championship With Nelson making 16 points and Dahlke making II, the Cougars raced to a 42-25 win over the University of Oregon for the Northern Division title. Oregon took an early lead, but the Crimson and Gray cut the margin down rapidly and were leading 16-15 at half time. Nelson started the scoring for the Cougars, putting them in front 2-0. Wintermute then sank one to tie the count 2-2, but Nelson made a free throw and put the Cougars again in the lead. Lewis sank a rebound shot and the Oregon boys ran the count up to 11 to 3 before their opponents scored again. Dahlke connected from under the basket and the Cougar team began to click. With their zone defense failing to stop the Cougars, the Oregon boys changed to a man- for-man system, but with no avail. Nine minutes of the last half were gone before the Oregon team scored. Lewis dropped in a free throw to make the count 29-16 for Washington State. Nelson and Kosich poured in Prank Hooper 3rd Year m Clyde Carlson 2 nd Year Ed Kerpa 1st Year — 185 — Orville Johnson 2nd Year CASSIUS DOLQUIST 1st Year Ivar Nelson 3 rd Year baskets to bring the count up to 33-21. In the remaining minutes the Cougars scored 12 points to Oregon’s four. Final count 42-23. The entire game was marked by the hard driving and close checking characteristic of the Cougar team throughout the season. Lewis. Silver. Anet and Purdy starred for Oregon, while the entire Cougar team displayed an excellent game. Coast Conference Series A fighting Washington State team met defeat twice in the Coast Conference play-off series with Stanford; the first night by a 31-28 score and the second night 41-40. Stanford, which was classed as the nation’s best basketball team after a successful Eastern road trip, had a smooth passing and shooting attack which the Cougars could not quite stop. Luisetti, one of the greatest basketball players ever to perform on the local court, teamed with Captain Moore to account for many of the Stanford points. Kosich opened the scoring in the first game when he made a free throw, which was soon followed by S. Carlson ' s field goal. Nelson next scored a free throw, making the score 4-0 for the Cougars. Stanford then pulled gradually ahead until the score was 14-7. C. Carlson sank a long one to make the count 14-9, and then Johnson sank another to run the score to 14-11. C. Carlson sank two gift shots and Nelson one to tie the count at 14-14 at halftime. Luisetti put Stanford ahead 16-14 as the second half started, but C. Carlson dropped one to tie the count at 16-16. Nelson then sank two field goals, putting the Cougars ahead 20-16. The speed of the game was terrific, with Zonne and Nelson fouling each other to make the score 21-17. Moore then got a field goal for Stanford and Stoefen sank one a moment later to tie the count 21-21. After a Cougar time-out, Turner put Stanford ahead 23-21, and a moment later Luisetti made the count 25-21. Kosich then sank two free throws to make the count 25-23, but Moore came back to put Stanford ahead again 27-23. Johnson next sank two field goals in succession to make the count 27-27. Nelson ' s free throw put State ahead 28-27, but Zonne scored for Stanford to make the count 29-28. With two minutes to play, Stanford started a stall, but Luisetti was fouled and made the count 30-28. Just a second before the gun, Luisetti was again fouled, and he dropped in the final point for a 31-28 victory. Stanford started the scoring in the second game as Turner sank a field goal and free throw for a 3-0 lead. Nelson and S. Carlson connected with field goals to put Washington State out in front by a 8-4 count. Luisetti then raced the full length of the floor for a basket, and S. Carlson retaliated with one from the corner. Stoefen and Turner both sank counters to tie the score at 10-10. The Indians now began to pull away, and brought the score up to 17-10 before Nelson dropped in a field goal and S. Carlson and Dahlke made gift shots for a 17-14 count. Both teams shot wildly, but Stanford kept their lead, and the half ended 24-20 in their favor. The second half saw Stanford widen the margin to 29-20, but Johnson and Dahlke brought it up to 29-23. A series of fouls and field goals brought the count up to 3 6-29 Stanford. Kosich and Nelson began to work together under the basket, and the Cougar offense began to function more smoothly. Trailing seven points, the Cougars final spurt netted them eleven points to Stanford ' s five. Dahlke was fouled with a minute to play but missed, and Kosich’s shot from under the basket rolled around the rim. The final score was 41-40 for Stanford, giving them the Coast conference championship. — 186 — Stanford takes the ball under the W. S. C. basket A scramble for the ball in the Coast play-off series SUMMARY The 193 7 basketball season made conference history. Oregon, Wash¬ ington and Washington State ended the regular season in a three-way tie, but the Cougars won the play-off series and the Northern Divi¬ sion Championship. The coast-conference play-off saw Stanford win both games with a margin of four points. The Cougars lost only one non-conference game, a pre-season tilt with Whitman. They made clean sweeps of their four game series with Idaho and Oregon State, and split their series with Oregon. Washing¬ ton defeated the Cougars in three of the four regular season games, but lost to them in the crucial play-off game. Nelson and Dahlke were both placed on several all-coast teams while several others received honorable mention. Nelson, rangy center, was the Northern Division high scorer with 156 points. Loverich of Wash¬ ington was second with 136 points, while nine Cougars were in¬ cluded in the first 35 high-point min. Summary of Conference Play-Off STANFORD Luisetti FG 7 FT 4 Pts. 18 PF 3 Turner _ _ 8 2 18 4 Stoefen 1 1 3 8 Zonne _ 3 2 8 4 Moore (Capt.) 5 0 10 5 Calderwood - 6 3 15 3 Lee 0 0 0 0 30 COUGARS 12 72 27 FG FT Pts. PF Kosich _ .... . 1 6 8 7 Kerpa _ . 0 0 0 0 Johnson .. 4 0 8 3 S. Carlson . 3 2 8 5 Nelson__ . .. 7 5 19 6 Dahlke (Capt.) „ 1 4 6 2 Dolquist _ . 0 0 0 0 F. Hooper _ 1 3 5 1 A. Hooper _ .... 2 0 4 1 C. Carlson 4 2 10 1 — — — — 23 22 68 26 JOHN KOSICH lsf Year 187 — Front row: Bowers, Scbulke, Soehlke, Miller, Tbonngton Back row: Coach Hurley, Manager Casey, Tisdale, Baker, Jennings, Peters, Brown, Anderson, Dr, Bohm Freshman Basketball Spring brought to a close a successful hoop season for the fresh¬ man basketball team. With their last game February 27, the frosh had a record of twelve victories in the fifteen games played. John Hurley, in his first year as freshman mentor, brought his charges through a stiff schedule. Starting out with a win over the Coeur d’Alene All-Stars, the Cougar yearlings were set for a tough series with the Idaho Freshmen, winning one game each. Four other contests with Idaho were evenly divided. An exchange of games with the Lewiston Indians brought two more victories to the Cou¬ gars, and in similar trades with Gonzaga and Whitworth the Cougar kittens came through winners. High point honors for the season went to Bill Chase with 155 counters. Close on his heels for the scoring crown were Gene Thorington and Jack Jennings. The squad of fourteen men had plenty of good material for future varsity fives. NUMERAL MEN Merle Miller Roger Peters Howard Shumway Gene Thorington Frederick Brown Edgar Bowers William Chase Jack Jennings Robert Tisdale — 188 — Football Coach O. E. Babe” Hollingbery Coach Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery’s ten-year record at Washington State is an enviable one. His teams have won a total of 68 games, tied 7, and lost 27. During ten of the eleven years, the Cougars have finished in the upper bracket of the Pa¬ cific Coast Conference. In 1930 they won the Pacific Coast title, tied for it in 1934, and finished second in both 1932 and 1936. Coming to Washington State from the San Francisco Olympic Club, “Babe” has become one of the nation’s leading grid¬ iron mentors. He has been co-coach of the Western All-Star team for nine years, and his teams have won six of these games. Popular with the public, coaches, and players, Coach Hollingbery is one of the school’s better known personalities. Captain Stan Smith Stanley E. Smith came to Washington State from Abilene, Texas, the home state of line coach, A. B. “Buck” Bailey. Smith earned three varsity letters at the center position, and in his senior year was captain of the team. A tall, aggressive player, he received men¬ tion on several All-American and All-Coast teams. Stan had the uncanny ability of diagnosing plays before they had reached the line of scrimmage, and in this way was especially valuable as a defensive player. His passing from center was unusually accurate, and when he had a man to take out of the play, he did it. Players and coaches considered Stan Smith as one of the most consistent linemen to have ever played on a Pacific Coast team. Front rout: Oswald, Bob D. Campbell, Gibson, Grimstead, Bell, Scheyer, Bob S. Campbell, Klumb, Ogle. Second rouj : Assistant Coach Schlademan, Dougherty, Hill, Eastman, Hubert, H. Jones, Bayne, Zuger, Semancik, Farman, Simon, Line Coach Bailey Third rout: Coach “Babe Hollingbery, Shore, Collins, Woods, B. Jones, Sage, Rumberg Anderson, Littlefield, Rosano, Bates, Trainer Dr. Bohm Fourth rout: Goddard, H. Smith, Holmes, Rowswell, Willard, S. Smith, Terry, Sienko, Welchko, Angelo 1936 Football PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE FINAL STANDING W L T Pet. 6 0 1 1.000 4 2 1 .667 322 .600 4 3 0 .571 331 .500 232 .400 2 5 0 .286 0 6 1 .000 Playing the first year under the Conference “round-robin” system, the Washington State foot¬ ball team finished in second place in the Pacific Coast conference. The Cougars won from Stan¬ ford, California, Oregon, University of California at Los Angeles, Montana and Idaho. They played Southern California to a scoreless tie, and lost to Oregon State, Washington and Gonzaga. Starting the season as the “dark-horse” of the conference, the Cougars won five straight vic¬ tories, and were then trounced by Oregon State. Regaining their stride, they badly defeated U. C. L. A. on the following Saturday, and closed the season with the University of Washington in their traditional battle on Thanksgiving Day. Washington .. WASHINGTON STATE Southern California _ California ___ U. C. L. A. Stanford ... Oregon Stale . Oregon ... Manager elwyn Kingman Line Coach Arthur B. (Buck) Bailey , whose work as Cougar Scout has been an asset in keeping the Washington team near the top in the conference, came north in 1926 with Coach Orin E. Hollingbery. He is an ardent follower of Cou¬ gar sports. Ed Goddard Floyd Terry East-West Climaxing three years ' varsity play on the Washington State eleven, Ed Goddard, Rod¬ ger Dougherty and Floyd Terry were chosen on a team of all-stars to represent the West in the annual San Francisco East-West Shrine game, New Year ' s Day. Goddard, whom Hollingbery considered the outstanding back in the nation, finished his sensational three-year football regime in the Washington State backficld by being named unanimous All-Coast choice, on the United Press and Newspaper Enterprise As¬ sociation All-American selections, Collier ' s third team selection, and numerous other star groups. ‘Flag down the Escondido Express, was a byword of coaches along the Pacific Coast when their teams were to meet the Cougars. Rodger (Pops) Dougherty, signal caller, moved from the ranks of star player in Port¬ land prep ranks to a first-string berth on the Crimson and Gray eleven in his sophomore year. Although consistently handicapped by injuries, he was one of the main reasons for the success of the Cougar football teams for the last three years. Although spending part of his time on the sidelines due to injuries, Floyd Terry, quiet, unassuming Bohler Award choice, wound up his third year as varsity end in Babe ' s ma¬ chine. A broken arm prevented his playing in the New Year’s Day game, but could in no way detract from the honors he had al¬ ready won. — 192 — Floyd Terry Terry Receives the J. F. Bohler Medal For his unfailing efforts to play hard, fair and consist- ant throughout his four years as a Cougar athlete, Floyd J. Terry was last season awarded the J. F. Bohler Medal, the highest honor given annually to a Washington State football player. Terry was the unanimous choice of his teammates because of his constant inspiration to the other Crimson and Gray men. The presentation of the medal was a feature of the Varsity Ball, all-college dance honor¬ ing the football squad. Terry, an unassuming fellow who reflects the sports¬ manship he showed in all his games, is a friend of all who know him. A consistently good left end, he snagged passes from all angles, accounting for many of the scores which resulted in Cougar victories. Aside from being a fine ath¬ lete, Floyd Terry is the ideal combination of student, ath¬ lete and leader. He is majoring in Education and comes from Exeter, California. — 193 — Popovich starts through a hole in the Cougar line; Dougherty intercepts a pass against Montana WASHINGTON STATE 19—MONTANA 0 Six thousand five hundred football fans saw the Washington State Cougars open the conference season with a 19 to 0 victory over the University of Montana. Goddard scored the first tally late in the first quarter after a coffin-corner punt and a passing march down the field. He again crossed the goal line in the third quarter through a series of long runs and line bucks. Bayne and Fletcher, sophomore halfbacks, showed up well throughout the game, the former going over for the third touchdown. Montana ' s only threat¬ ening attack bogged down on the Cougar six-yard line in the second quarter. WASHINGTON STATE 14—STANFORD 13 In one of the most thrilling games ever played on Roger ' s field, the Cougars defeated Stanford University 1 4 to 13 before a Homecoming crowd of 25,000. The Hollingberymen grabbed a 14 to 0 lead in the first half when three successive passes from Goddard to Jones and Klumb took the ball to the Stan- — 194 — ford twenty. Dougherty tossed a short pass to Goddard who sprinted twenty yards to cross the goal line standing up. Dougherty’s kick for point was good. The Cougars started their second touchdown parade through the air. God¬ dard to Klumb was good for 22 yards to Stanford’s 26. The next pass from Goddard to Terry in the end zone scored. Hal Jones kicked the one point vic¬ tory margin. In the final half Stanford turned on the power that had for three consecu¬ tive years given them the championship of the Pacific Coast. Hamilton’s sen¬ sational passing to Vigna carried the ball to the ten-yard line. Hamilton made four on a line plunge and Brigham smashed the line for a touchdown. The conversion was good. A fumbled ball in the Washington State backfield, while on the eight-yard line, was recovered over the goal line by a Stanford back for six points. The try for point was unsuccessful. Stanford threatened to score twice more. A long field goal missed by inches, and a stubborn Cougar forward wall threw them back twice within the five- yard line. 1 (P DOUGHERT [TERRY! HOPTOWIT Jones and Smith close in on Coffis, Stanford back; Stanford ball-carrier downed behind line of scrimmage Hal Jones Al Hoptowit George Hubert — 195 — Coffis starts end run in the Washington State-Stanford tilt; Semancik leads Goddard through Stanford line WASHINGTON STATE 14—IDAHO 0 The Cougars scored their third straight victory of the year and their ninth consecutive win over Idaho 14 to 0 on McClean field. A 78-yard run for a touchdown by Goddard climaxed the day ' s battle. The Cougars started the first scoring drive from their own 42-yard line. Goddard circled right end for 32 yards to the Idaho 25. On a series of runs, Fletcher and Goddard packed the ball to the five, and a reverse Goddard to Littlefield scored. Hal Jones converted the extra point. At the start of the second half, Roise of Idaho punted to the Cougar 40 and the ball rolled to the 22. On the next play Goddard weaved his way down the field to cross the goal line for the second touchdown. The try for point was good. Goddard, Dougherty, Littlefield and Fletcher were outstanding in the back- field. The entire Cougar line played excellent ball. Roise, Idaho sophomore back, was the outstanding for the losers. — 196 — WASHINGTON STATE 0—SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 0 Before 25 ; 000 spectators, the Cougars played the Trojans of Southern California to a scoreless tie in a wet Memorial Coliseum at Los Angeles. The eyes of the nation were fixed on the duel of two possible All-American quar¬ terbacks, Ed Goddard of Washington State and Davy Davis of Southern Calif¬ ornia. Davis was removed from the game in the first half with a fractured rib, and Goddard was forced to leave in the second half with an injured knee. The Cougars were outplayed in the first half, but came back to predominate the second half and twice went deep into Trojan territory. Goddard ' s punts averaged 42 yards while those of Troy averaged 33. Despite the wet field, only one fumble was made during the game, and the Cougars received no penalties. Every man in the Cougar line was outstand¬ ing, while Goddard and Littlefield were the leading backfield men. Davis, Pappas, Hibbs and Kuhn starred for the Trojans. MITH. ODDARD Goddard drives toward a Cougar score; Terry on receiving end of a touchdown pass Chris Rumberg Hal Harrison 5qb Flejcher — 197 — Bud Jones Paul Bates Eddie Bayne Dwight Scheyer Stanford surrounds Fletcher; Littlefield makes a touchdown against Idaho with Jones and Scheyer looking on WASHINGTON STATE 3—OREGON 0 W. S. C. continued their unbeaten streak by winning from the University of Oregon by a score of 3 to 0. This ended an eight-year tradition of no de¬ feats for the Oregon squad on their home field. The Cougars started the scoring drive in the second quarter when Little¬ field shot a pass to Harrison from the 46-yard line that was good for 21 yards. Rosano, Bayne and Littlefield plunged the ball to the Oregon nine where Dougherty kicked the goal. The victory, however, was a costly one for W. S. C. Fletcher, brilliant sophomore halfback, suffered a wrenched left knee that kept him from playing the remainder of the season. WASHINGTON STATE 14—CALIFORNIA 13 Staging a 55-yard touchdown drive in the last four minutes and success¬ fully converting the try for point, the Cougars overcame a six-point lead and continued their unbeaten drive by winning 14-13 from the University of California at Berkeley. California grabbed an early lead when they took advantage of a bad punt that went out of bounds on the W. S. C. 22. Cotton carried it over in four plays. From then on Washington State waged the battle entirely in Bear terri¬ tory. Klumb fell on a fumbled ball behind the California goal line, and Dough¬ erty converted to tie the score. Pollack intercepted a W. S. C. pass and ran 54 yards to the Cougar six. A five-yard pentaly against the Cougars took the ball to the one-yard line where Cotton, in two attempts, carried it over. Trailing 13 to 7 with but four minutes remaining to play, W. S. C. took possession of the ball on their own 46. Goddard made five, Rosano eight in two line smashes and a pass from Goddard to Klumb carried to the fifteen. Interference on the next pass gave them a first down on the four-yard line. Four plays later Goddard dived over the line for six points. Rowswell, VstoilT Fletcher gels to ihe line in Idaho game; Idaho makes no gain through Washington State line — 199 — John Rosano Joe sienko Floyd Terry Eddie Bayne shakes off a tackier in the Idaho game; Fletcher and Hal Jones close in on an Idaho halfback sophomore tackle, was rushed into the game and booted the try for point, winning the game for the Cougars. Goddard, Rosano and Dougherty, backfield, with Klumb, Scheyer and Campbell in the line starred for the Cougars. OREGON STATE 16—WASHINGTON STATE 6 In an apparent upset in Pacific Coast football, Oregon State came to Pull¬ man to win the annual Dad’s Day classic. The Beaver attack started in the second quarter with a pass from Gray to Swanson who sprinted 35 yards to score. Their second touchdown came when Kolberg intercepted a pass on the O. S. C. 27. A series of passes by Gray to Kolberg, Wendlick and Mountain carried the ball to scoring territory. Kolberg later intercepted another Cougar pass which put the Beavers in position for a field goal. In the closing minutes of the game the Cougar attack began to function. Goddard passed to Welchko who went over untouched. The kick for point was wide, making the final score 16-6. WASHINGTON STATE 32—U. C. L. A. 7 The Cougars mauled the Bruins of U. C. L. A. by a score of 32 to 7 in the Staters second game of the season in the Memorial Coliseum at Los Angeles. The first half of the game was a nip and tuck battle with the score tied 7 to 7 at half time. California had made five first downs to the Cougar’s four. Goddard ' s passes and Dougherty’s off-tackle smashes proved too much for the Uclans in the second half. The first score was made by a pass from God¬ dard to Zuger and line smashes by Littlefield and Dougherty. The second touchdown came when Goddard, standing on his own 48-yard line, passed to Terry, who scored. Littlefield goes over for a touchdoion against Idaho; Idaho completes a long pass Bob D. Campbell — 201 — An incomplete pass in the Stanford game; Goddard scores a touchdown against Stanford A moment later Scheyer blocked a punt, scooped it up and ran 44 yards for another tally. A 21-yard run off tackle by Littlefield to the Bruin four, paved the way for another score. W. S. C. ' s final count came also by the aerial route, with Zuger making the score. The Bruin ' s lone score came on a 44-yard run by Chavoor, Bruin center, after intercepting a Goddard pass. WASHINGTON 40—WASHINGTON STATE 0 On Thanksgiving Day, paced by Haines and Cruver in the backfield and Starcevich in the line, a great University of Washington football team caught the Cougars totally off-form and ran roughshod to a 40 to 0 win in the game deciding the 1937 Rose Bowl contestant. The Huskies scored three times in the first half, and then added three more in the closing minutes of the game as a result of interceptions and long runs. — 202 — The backfield was completely bottled up by the Husky forward wall, although Goddard had a decided edge in punting. Campbell and Terry shown in the line for the Cougars. GONZAGA 13—WASHINGTON STATE 6 Coach Mike Pecarovich and his Bulldogs upset the Cougars for the third consecutive time in the final game at Spokane. On a bitterly cold afternoon, the Bulldogs played heads-up ball to win 13-6. The Cougars scored first on a power drive from their own 28 to the Gon- zaga 45. On the next play, Goddard passed to Zuger who went over for the six points. Gonzaga scored twice in the next ten minutes, using mostly end runs. For the remainder of the game the Cougars settled down and outplayed the Bull¬ dogs but were unable to cross the goal line. OUGHERTY H OPTO WIT Zuger rounds left end vuith Dougherty and Goddard blocking; Goddard completes a pass to Dougherty over the center of the line Ed Goddard Keith Simon Charles semancik HAL SMITH 203 — Freshman Football In a newly inaugurated system consisting of a head freshman coach. Coach John Hurley assumed his duties beginning in the Fall of 1936. Hurley, a three-year letterman in football from Washing¬ ton State, an end on the 1930 championship team and a successful high school coach since graduation, assumed his duties with the same enthusiasm which marked his intercollegiate competition. The first season under Hurley was successful despite a poor beginning. The Cougar Kittens won one, tied one, and lost two. The first game was marked by several fumbles, and the Kittens lost to a veteran Cheney Normal team, 19 to 6. An intercepted pass and a long run for a touch¬ down gave an aggressive Husky frosh team the long end of a 13 to 6 score over the Kittens in their second game. In a night game at Spokane the Cougars, al¬ though on the one-yard line, were unable to score against the Gonzaga frosh, and had to be content with a scoreless tie. Apparently reaching their stride, they climaxed the season by winning 13-0 from the Idaho yearlings at Pullman. Frederick Brown Bill Bantz Ed Bowers Archie Bouchard Milford Collins Coach John Hurley NUMERAL WINNERS Paul Callow Gerald Deeds Kenneth Devine Dick Emerson Joe Englemann Joe Fernandes Bud Graves Walt Holmes Don Jantzen Donald Knapp Earl Knuth Joe Kovac Bob Littlejohn Bob Losey Joe McClellan Marme Rauhala Earle Ross Jack Smith Bob Tisdale Dave Welch James Williams MANAGER ALLYN STOOKEY 204 — Track Coach Karl Schlademan Coach Karl Schlademan during his eleven years at Washington State has developed four Northern Divi¬ sion championship track teams, 1932-33-34-35. He also has trained four Olympic Games performers. Captain Dwight Scheyer, Cougar weight man, finished his college track career by winning the Northern Division discus record of 158 ft. 4 4 inches. He was a constant point winner in both that event and the shot put. Captain Dwight scheyer — 206 — As trainer of the Cougar athletes, Dr. Wilbur “Doc” Bohm, is a favorite of all students. He came to Washington State in 1926 and since that time has been an enthusiastic supporter of intercollegiate sports. While in school, Doctor Bohm participated in both football and track, and each spring he takes over the duties of assistant track coach. Dr. Wilbur Bohm 1936 Track Season Coach Karl Schlademan ' s tracksters turned in a creditable record for the 1936 season, al¬ though handicapped by inclement weather during spring practice. The Cougars placed fifth in the Pacific Coast conference meet at Berkeley, won dual tilts from the University of Washington and Oregon State College, and swamped the Universities of Idaho and Montana in a triangular contest on Interscholastic Day. They lost to the Uni¬ versity of California in an early season clash and later to Oregon at Eugene. Benke, all-around Cougar star, was the outstanding man of the team. He broke the North¬ ern division broad jump record, and reached the finals of the United States Olympic trials in the 400-meter low hurdles. Scheyer, weights, and Holstine, javelin, were also consistent point winners for the Crimson and Gray team. First roiv : Benke, Nettleton. Carriker, Campbell. Pettichord, Giles, Powell, Scherrer, Farley, Fuller, Blickenstaff Second row: Coach Schlademan, Holstine, Greening, Willard, Orr, Taylor, Scheyer, Fiser, Smith, Woods, Dr. Bohm — 207 — Taylor, Decker and Willard siveep the high hurdles against Montana and Idaho 120-Yard High Hurdles — First, Taylor (WSC) ; second, Willard (WSC) ; third, Kid¬ der (OSC). Time, 14.8. Mile Run—First, Carriker (WSC) ; second, Clasper (OSC); third, Guggisberg (OSC). Time, 4:25.2. Shot Put—First, Scheyer (WSC) ; second, Wagner (OSC) : third, Campbell (WSC) . Dis¬ tance, 45 ft. 10 in. California 95 Washington State 36 Scoring two firsts out of a possible 15, the Cougar track team was defeated 95-3 6 by the University of California in a pre-season meet. Scheyer in the discus and Holstine in the javelin won firsts for the Cougars. Mile Run—First, Heavey (C) ; second, Car¬ riker (WSC); third, Sloat (C). Time, 4:30.3. 100-Yard Dash—First, Pollock (C) ; second, Helmer (C) ; third, Pettichord (WSC). Time, 9.7. Pole Vault—First, Haskell (C) ; second, Doran and Rogers (C) and Blickenstaff and Darr (WSC) tie. Height, 1 1 ft. 6 in. Discus Throw—First, Scheyer (WSC) ; sec¬ ond, Wall (C) ; third, Mackey (C). Distance, 150 ft. 2 in. Broad Jump—First, Heap (C) ; second, Benke (WSC) ; third, Fiser (WSC) . Distance, 22 ft. 4 in. Shot Put—First, Mackey (C) ; second, Kitts (C) ; third, Scheyer (WSC). Distance, 46 ft. 6 in. 880-Yard Run—First, Brace, (C) ; second, Carter (C) ; third, Powell (WSC). Time, 1 :5 9.4. Two-Mile Run—First, Voorhees (C) ; sec¬ ond, Scherrer (WSC) ; third, Hull (C). Time, 9:54.7. Javelin Throw—First, Holstine (WSC) ; sec¬ ond, Funk (C) ; third, Crooks (C) . Distance, 204 ft. 10 l 2 in. 440-Yard Dash—First, Williams (C) : sec¬ ond, Orr (WSC) ; third, Weaver, (C) . Time, 48.2, 120-Yard High Hurdles—First, Moore (C) ; second. Taylor (WSC) ; third, Fisher (C). Time, 14.4. 220-Yard Dash—First, Helmer (C) ; second, Williams (C); third, Pettichord (WSC). Time, 21.5. 220-Yard Low Hurdles—First, Moore (C) ; second, Benke (WSC) ; third, Taylor (WSC) . Time, 23.6. High Jump—First, Thompson and Law (C) tied; third, Good (C) . Height, 6 ft. 2 in. Mile Relay—Won by California: (Heavey, Weaver, Helmer, Williams). Time, 3:23.1. Washington State 91 1 3 Oregon State 39 2 3 Washington State’s swiftly improving track team scored a 91 1 3 to 39 2 3 victory over Oregon State in the second meet of the season. Winning 12 firsrs and rieing for another, the Cougars emerged victorious with Benke, Orr, Pettichord and Scheyer outstanding men. Manager Fred Stoltz Dwight scheyer Clinton Decker Jack Holstine Harry Nettleton — 208 — 440-Yard Run—First, Orr (WSC) ; second. Pettichord (WSC); third, Farley (WSC). Time, 49.2. 220-Yard Dash—First, Benke (WSC) ; sec¬ ond . Nettleton (WSC); third, Funk (OSC). Time, 22.4. Pole Vault—First, tie between Boehl (OSC) and Woods (WSC) ; third, Blickenstaff (WSC). Height, 1 1 ft. Taylor and Willard take first and second in the high hurdles against Oregon State LOR1N BENKE 880-Yard Run—First, Guggisberg (OSC) ; second, Lewis (OSC) ; third, Powell (WSC) . Time, 1 :58.6. Javelin Throw—First, Holstine (WSC) ; second, Daneri (OSC); third, Larsen (OSC). Distance, 205 ft. 6 54 in. Two-Mile Run—First, Scherrer (WSC) ; second, Shepard (OSC); third, Rands (OSC). Time, 10:03. Discus Throw—First, Scheyer (WSC) ; sec¬ ond, Deming (OSC) ; third, Campbell (WSC) . Distance, 145 ft. in. High Jump—First, Ackerson (OSC) ; sec¬ ond, Giles (WSC). Height, 6 ft. 1 % in. Broad Jump—First, Fiser (WSC) ; second, Benke (WSC) ; third, Decker (WSC) . Distance, 23 ft. J4 in. 220-Yard Low Hurdles — First, Decker (WSC) : second, Taylor (WSC) ; third, Danert (OSC). Time, 25.0. Mile Relay—First. WSC (Nettleton, Petti - chord, Orr, Benke). Time, 3:17.1. Washington State 98 4 Idaho 4934 Montana 16 Washington State trackmen won a decisive 981 2 -point victory over Idaho and Montana in the annual triangular meet. Idaho netted 49 2 points for second place, while Montana scored only 16. The only record broken was the quarter mile, which was lowered to 48.4 by Harry Net¬ tleton. Summary: 100-Yard Dash—First, Powers (I); second, Benke (WSC) ; third, Nettleton (WSC). Time, 10 . 0 . Shot Put—First, Scheyer (WSC) ; second, McCue (I); third, Campbell (WSC), Distance, 45 ft. 8J4 in. High Jump—First, Giles, (WSC) and Cable (I), tied; second, Fiser, Smith (WSC) and Pearson, Peacock (I) tied. Height, 6 ft 1 in. Pole Vault—First, Darr (WSC) ; second, Stein and Duffy (M) and Woods (WSC) tied; Height, 12 ft. 6 in. Mile Run—First, Adkins (I) ; second, Car- riker (WSC); third, Clinger (I). Time, 4:26. 440-Yard Dash—First. Nettleton (WSC) ; second, Pettichord (WSC) ; third, Farley (WSC). Time, 48:4. Broad Jump—First, Fiser (WSC) ; second, Benke (WSC) ; third. Smith (WSC). Distance, 23 ft. 3 54 in. Javelin Throw—First, Holstine (WSC) ; second. Johnson (I) ; third, Greening (WSC) . Distance, 206 ft. 10 54 in. 120-Yard High Hurdles — First, Taylor (WSC) ; second, Willard (WSC) ; third, Deck¬ er (WSC). Time, 14:6. Morris Fiser Leslie Darr Bob Campbell Melvin Pettichord — 209 — Leading in the 440, Jack Orr takes first for Washington State against Idaho and Montana Javelin—First, Holstine (WSC) ; second, Koskello (O) ; third, Greening (WSC). Dis¬ tance, 199 ft. 10 in. Broad Jump—First, Benke (WSC) ; second, Lloyd (O) ; third, Lindgren (O). Distance, 24 ft. 8 in. Mile Relay—Won by Washington State, (Farley, Nettleton, Pettichord, Orr). Time, 3:18. 220-Yard Dash—First, Orr (WSC) ; second, Powers (I) ; third, Beeman (I). Time, 21:7. 880-Yard Run—First, Neely (I) ; second. Powell (WSC) ; third. Cantolo (I) . Time, I :5 6.6. Discus Throw—First, Scheyer (WSC) ; sec¬ ond. McCue (I) : third, Campbell (WSC). Dis¬ tance, 153 ft. 2 in. 220-Yard Low Hurdles — First, Taylor (WSC) : second, Decker (WSC) ; third, Popo¬ vich (M) . Time, 23.8. Two-Mile Run—First, Scherrer (WSC); second, Probst (1): third, Rose (M), Time, 9:56.2. Relay—Won by Washington State (Farley, Powell, Pettichord, Nettleton) ; Montana, sec¬ ond; Idaho, t hird. Time, 3:21.6. Oregon 69 }4 Washington State 61 }4 The Cougars suffered a 69J 2 to 61 defeat by the University of Oregon trackmen. Benke led the W. S. C. team in the meet, breaking the northern division broad jump record with a leap of 24 feet 8 inches. 100-Yard Dash—First, Shoemaker (O) : sec¬ ond, Lloyd (O) ; third, Pettichord (WSC). Time, 9.8. Mile Run—-First, Scharpf (O) ; second, Car- riker (WSC); third, Bryant (O). Time, 4:21.3. Pole Vault—First, Janak (O) ; second, Darr (WSC) : Lindgren (O) and Decker (WSC) tied for third. Height 12 ft. 6 in. 440-Yard Dash—First, Benke (WSC) ; sec¬ ond, Orr (WSC) ; third, Patterson (O). Time, 48.7. Shotput—First, Foskett (O) ; second, Schey¬ er (WSC); third, Berry (O). Distance, 48 ft. iy A in. 120-Yard Hurdles—First, Sinnette (O) ; sec¬ ond, Willard (WSC): third, Decker (WSC). Time, 15.2. 220-Yard Dash—First, Shoemaker (O) ; sec¬ ond, Pettichord (WSC) ; third, Freeman (O) . Time, 21.9. High Jump — First. Janak (O) : Giles (WSC) and Lloyd (O) tied for second. Height, 6 ft. 1 % in. 880-Yard Run—First, Miller (O) ; second, Scharpf (O) ; third, Nettleton (WSC). Time, 1 :5 9.3. Discus—First, Scheyer (WSC) ; second, Hol¬ land (O) ; third, Berry (O) . Distance, 149 ft. 2 l 2 in. 220-Yard Low Hurdles — First, Taylor (WSC) ; second, Willard (WSC) ; third, Deck¬ er (WSC). Time, 24.7. Two-Mile Run—First, McGaughye (O) ; second, Scherrer (WSC); third, Bryant (O). Time, 9:44.6. Kenneth Powell Jack Orr Delbert Farley Larry Giles Roy Carriker 210 — Washington State 69 Washington 62 Recovering from their loss to Oregon, the Washington State track team scored a 69 to 62 victory over the cindermen from the University of Washington. Benke places in the low hurdles ROSS GREENING Bill Benke and Fred Scherrer turned in star performances of the day for the Cougars by nosing out their Husky rivals in the relay and two-mile events, respectively. Summary: 100-Yard Dash—First, Hay (W) ; Benke (WSC) ; third, Humber (W). Time, 9.7. Mile Run—First, Angle (W) ; second, Car- riker (WSC) ; third, McClaren (W). Time, 4:35.1. 440-Yard Dash—First, Orr and Nettleton (WSC), tied; third, Pettichord (WSC). Time, 49.1. 220-Yard Dash—First, Humber (W) ; sec¬ ond, Hay (W) ; third, Killicn (W). Time, 21.4. Half Mile—First, Palmason (W) ; second, Samples (W) ; third, Powell (WSC). Time, 1 :5 4.6. 220-Yard Low Hurdles—First, Morgan (W) ; second, Benke (WSC) ; third, Taylor (WSC). Time, 23.6. Two-Mile Run—First, Scherrer (WSC) ; second, McGinnis (W) ; third, McLaren (W) . Time, 9:51.2. Shot Put—First, Buckley (W) ; second, Mar¬ kov (W) : third, Scheyer (WSC). Distance, 47 ft. y 2 in. High Jump—First, Giles (WSC) ; second, Fiser (WSC) and Vandermay (W) tied. Height, 6 ft. 1 in. Discus Throw—First, Scheyer (WSC) ; sec¬ ond, Campbell (WSC); third, Markov (W) . Distance. 150 ft. Pole Vault—First, Darr (WSC) and Childs (W) tied. Height, 12 ft. Broad Jump—First, Fiser (WSC) ; second, Benke (WSC) ; third, Decker (WSC). Dis¬ tance, 22 ft. 3 l 2 in. Javelin Throw—First, Holstine (WSC) ; sec¬ ond, Miller (W) ; third, Rohrschieb (W) ; Dis¬ tance, 194 ft. 5 l 2 in. Mile Relay—Won by W. S. C. (Nettleton, Pettichord, Orr and Benke.) Time, 3:19.1. Pacific Coast Conference Meet Washington State cindermen completed the season by placing fifth in the Pacific Coast con¬ ference meet at Berkeley, California. They had scored 3 wins and 2 losses during the regular season. The best Cougar showing was made by Benke in the 220 low hurdles, when he tied for second with U. S. C. ' s La Fond, and in the 400-meter hurdles when he took second. Southern Cal trackmen won the meet, with Oregon, the only northern division team ahead of Washington State, in fourth place. Glen Taylor Fred Scherrer Jess Willard — 211 — First roio: Stotts, Shutt, Long, Chace, Rowswell, Anderson, Phreaner, Little Second roiu: Coach Schlademan, Williams, Wooten, Davidson, Nelson, Orr, Hardegraves, Gregory, Kerpa. Dr. Bohm Freshman Track The Cougar freshmen were victorious in both of their organized track meets, defeating the State College of Education by a score of 76 -54 2, and the University of Idaho freshmen 85 to 44. Bob Fletcher, all-around athlete, led the scoring against the Indians by winning a total of 18 points. Orr, in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and Nelson, javelin, also turned in excellent performances. George Nelson set a new Washington State freshman javelin record in the Idaho meet when he tossed the spear 194 feet 7 inches. Ten other men won first places, while the mile relay team was victorious. NUMERAL MEN Albert Anderson John Chace Steve Davidson Bob Fletcher George Gardner John Gregory Ed Little Lester Long George Nelson Lee Orr William Phreaner George Rowswell Ray Shutt Clayton Stotts Cecil Welchko Clyde Wooten 212 — Minor Sports The start of the dashes in the Idgho-Washington triangular meet Bill Bond, swimming coach, completed his ninth year of coach¬ ing at W. S. C.— his seventh year as swimming mentor. He is a grad¬ uate from Springfield College, Illi¬ nois, where he was an outstand¬ ing diver and swimmer. VARSITY SQUAD First row : Taylor, Kingman, A. Erickson, W. Erickson, Bankson, Johnson, Ogle Second row. Coach Bond. Francis. Doeg, Smith, Conway, Carrol. Dr. Bohm Third row. Collart, Ashbury, and Graber, managers Varsity Swimming The Cougar swimming team won two meets from Idaho, and lost one to Washington. They placed second in a triangular meet with Washington and Idaho, and finished fourth in the northern division conference meet. In FRESHMAN SWIMMING SQUAD Front row. Logdson, Clark. Goddard, Beuche, Johnson. Carter Second row. Coach Bond, McCallum, Mehl, McGillivray and Dr. Bohm Third row. Asbury, Graber. and Collart. managers the conference meet the squad competed against the all- around championship performance of the University of Oregon team, and of Washington’s Jack Medica. Oregon placed first, Washington second, Oregon State third, Washington State fourth, and Idaho fifth. The lettermen were A1 Erickson, Wilfred Erick¬ son, Howard Carrol, William Conway, Jack Francis, Arthur Keene, Rod Bankson, Fred Doeg and Howard Kingman. Freshman Swimming The Freshman team went through the season un¬ defeated. One meet was won from Idaho and two were won from Cheney. The numeral winners were Jack Goddard, Lawrence Newman, Alan Clarke, Donald Jantzen, Louis McMallum, and Bernhard Beuche. VARSITY SQUAD First roar. Petrogallo. Tidrick, Waller, McKinnon. Williams. Stock, Bates Second row : Coach Deetcr, Erickson, Crow, Meiners, Hubert. Clinger, Hostetler, Manager Jones Coach “Ike Deeter ' s boxing team climaxed a highly successful season by winning the National Intercollegiate Team title; the first time it has ever been won by a Cougar team. Winners of the Pacific Coast team title for the third consecutive year, a n enviable record was established by this season’s varsity boxers. Idaho fought the Cougars to a tie in an early season meet, but were defeated later in the season by a count of 7-1. North Dakota, one of the nations top-ranking teams was held to a 4-4 tie, while Wisconsin and the Multnomah Athletic Club were defeated by scores of 5-3. Ike Deeter, a former Washington State stud¬ ent, has established the enviable record of hav¬ ing lost only one dual meet since becoming head boxing coach of the Cougars six years ago. A former coast champion in the 160- pound class, Deeter has produced coast cham¬ pionship teams in 1932, 1934, 1935 and 1 936. The 193 6 team won the national team title, while two of his men won individual national titles. At the Far Western Diamond Belt Tourna¬ ment, Eddie McKinnon, 155 pounds, and Paul Waller, 135 pounds, won individual titles. Cap¬ tain Petrogallo, McKinnon, and Waller, won Pa¬ cific Coast Intercollegiate Titles in the conference meet at San Francisco. Petrogallo and McKinnon later won national titles in the National Intercol¬ legiate matches. Men winning varsity boxing letters were: Rob¬ ert Bates, Miles Erickson, George Hubert, Roy Hosteller, Ed McKinnon, Roy Petrogallo, Carl Stock, Andy Tidrick, Paul Waller, and Fred Wil¬ liams. Freshman Boxing The freshman boxing team competed in no organized team matches, the various men merely going on trips to neighbor¬ ing towns to gain experience for future varsity competition. Matches were held in Potlach, Coeur d’Alene, Moscow, Troy and other Inland Empire towns. The men winning numerals were Sigutd Forslund, Gordon Hill and Jack Meiners. FRESHMAN SQUAD First row. Blessingcr. Meiners, Varnson, Hill Second row: Coach Deeter, Lowell, Karnath, Burns, Manager Jones Beck gels set tor a short pull on the fourth green—looking back along the fairway towards the clubhouse. Total 586 607 622 651 681 Varsity Golf The 193 6 season was the second year of operation for the new A.S.S.C.W. course. Modern, up-to-date and complete in every respect, the course and club house represent an investment of VARSITY SQUAD First row: Dougherty, Gill, Foley. Oftebro. Houser Second row. Miles, Beck, Damascus, Coach Hall, Wittrock, Lugar Coach Ray Hall RATING WASHINGTON STATE Oregon . . Washington _ Oregon Slate. . Idaho ........ .. $40,000. NORTHERN DIVISION CHAMPIONS Scoring 22 strokes less than their nearest opponent, the Wash¬ ington State golf team of Carl Gill, John Beck, Gus Damascos and Rodger Dougherty won the Pacific Northern Division col¬ legiate golf tournament at Pullman, May 30. Damascos and Beck tied for the title of Northern Division medalist. In the triangular and dual meets previous to the final tourna¬ ment they scored victories over Gonzaga, Idaho and Montana and dropped one close match to the University of Washington at Seattle. Other men who turned in capable performances beside the championship foursome were Miles, Foley, Oftebro, Wittrock and Kalitowski. COACH RAY HALL Credit for the 193 6 Northern Division gol championship may well be laid to Coach Ray Hall, popular Washington State pro, who in his second year as coach turned out the Northern Divi¬ sion winners. Hall began playing golf while an undergraduate at Oklahoma A. KM, in 1915 and since then has been actively associated with the game. He was at Puyallup two seasons prior to coming to Washington State and twice has been elected vice-president of the Professional Golfers’ Association at the Chicago National Convention, where he was a delegate. FRESHMAN SQUAD—Whalen, Watson, Woodruff, Hammer - 216 — Coach Nielson gives some instructions First row: Ulcry. Rumburg. Peters, Boyd. ScmAiicik. Brown Second row: Bratonia. Coach Nielson. Roberts, Eamon, Nelson, Christenson. Dr. Bohm The varsity wrestlers, under Coach Robert Neilson, did not turn in a very impressive season ' s record. Two dual meets were lost to Idaho by scores of 19-13 and 21-16, one was lost to Washington by a 23T5 count, and the Tacoma Y. M. C. A. team defeated the Cougars 27-13. Idaho won a triangular meet with 32 points, Washington State was second with 22. and Washington placed third with 18 points. In the Pacific Northwest Amatuers tournament at Seattle, Scotty’ ' Adams, 115 pounds, and Harris Hagerty, 126 pounds, won individual titles. Joe Riker placed second in the 126-pound class, while Peters, 155 pounds, and Rumburg, heavy, finished third. Men winning letters were: James Adams. Frank Bratonia. Warren Brown, Robert Christensen, James Eamon, Fred Nel¬ son. Donald Peters, Joe Riker. Chris Rumburg and Charles Semancik. Coach Robert Neilson Bob Neilson has coached the freshman and varsity wrestling teams for three years. A Washington State graduate, he is one of the more popular mem¬ bers of the coaching staff. Varsity Wrestling Freshman Wrestling The freshman wrestlers showed more possibilities than any recent first-year team. Harris Hagerty won the 126-pound championship in the Pacific Northwest amatuer tournament, and placed second in the 135-pound division. Two team matches were held with Idaho. The first was lost 6-2. but a greatly improved squad won the second meet 5-3. Those winning numerals were Dean Cooper. James Duree. Jack Ford, Harris Hagerty. Oliver Layton, Robert Rainier, and William Tschantz. 217 — The courts are always filled on sunny afternoons Varsity Tennis Under Coach Alfred Berry, the Wash¬ ington State tennis team scored dual wins over Gonzaga and Idaho. In a three-way contest, the Cougar racquet swingers emerged victorious over Montana and Idaho at Moscow. VARSITY SQUAD First row: Turner, Snodgrass, Hull, Kaiser Second row: Coach Berry, Payne, McDonald, Jorgenson, Manager Ford !! ■■■■■an I SBg 5� gSgisag«-a The squad lost to Portland University, Whitman College, and the University of Washington. Players were Captain Earl Turner, Robert Hull, Jack Snodgrass, Henry McDonald, and Lloyd Jorgenson in singles. Turner and Hull, and Snodgrass and Paine composed the doubles team. FRESHMAN SQUAD First row : Low, Silva, Nysteun Second row. Coach Berry, Hoffman, Jaynes, Manager Ford Freshman Tennis The freshmen tennis squad lost their first match to North Central high school of Spokane by a narrow margin, won the next from the University of Idaho, and then lost the two matches to Lewiston Normal. The first five were Bob Hoffman, George Nysteun, James Low, Verne Jaynes, and Paul Silva. Doubles teams were composed of Nysteun and Hoffman; Suzuke and Silva. Kenneth Ford was manager of both squads for the season. — 218 — An exhibition between haloes of a basketball game TUMBLING SQUAD Front row. Bconson, Collart, McNevtr, Rademaker, Jacobson, Carithers Second row. Coach Bond, Campbell, Biggar, Muzzal, Moore, Baylor, Dr. Bohm Tumbling Coach Bill Bond ' s Cougar tumbling team was first organized to sponsor interest in the sport, not only on the campus, but in surrounding schools as well. During the winter, exhibitions are given at high schools throughout the Inland Empire, and tumbling acts are a large part of the entertainment between halves of Cougar basketball games. Plans are being made to put tumbling on the regular minor sports program. Skiing Winter sports at Washington State hit a new high during the school year of 1935 when the Associated Students purchased a 200-acre winter sports’ site on the crest of the Moscow Mountains. During the winter extensive improvements were made through student labor. This year also marked the organizing of the Washington State Sky Club. Dick Gaylord was president of the club, which had a total of more than 20 members. In the early spring a five-man team competed at an invitation meet at Portland, where the Northwest Intercollegi¬ ate Ski Union was formed. Washington State became a charter member. President Bob Candee conducted an active season during 1936-1937. Some of the high¬ lights were: The novice events on the campus, numerous trips to the Moscow Mountain camp, instruction to beginners, and participation in the Winter Sports Carnival. The club participated in the Spokane Ski Club meet and the N. I. S. U. meet at Mt. Rainier. At the Union meeting Washington State was selected as the host school for the 1937-1938 championship meet and Bob Candee, George Loquvam, Herb Slate, Ring Torgerson and John Crosson were appointed to complete arrangements. — 219 — VARSITY FENCING SQUAD Left to right: Anderson, Triplett. Loring. Tabor Nickolson, Coach Wills, Huff Varsity Fencing Fencing has developed into one of the leading minor sports at Washington State. Under Coach Ronald Wills this year ' s team won two of the four dual meets and placed second in the triangular meet. Idaho was defeated twice, once by a count of 5-3 and the second time 5-4. The Spokane Fencing Club were the winners by a 5-2 margin, and Washington scored a 6-3 victory. The tri¬ angular meet was won by Washington with 13 points, Washington State was second with 9, and Idaho placed third with 5 counters. The men winning letters were Henry Anderson, William Loring, Russell Huff, Lyle Nicholson, and Dunbar Triplett. Volleyball Organized volleyball was started on the Washington State campus for the first time this year, Y. M. C. A. teams have been playing the game for several years, but it remained for the University of Washington to be the first Pacific coast school to take an active interest in the sport. They organized a team two years ago, and this year brought them to the minor sports meet on this campus. Washington State students are showing much interest, and it is planned to make volleyball a regular part of the minor sports program. The Cougar team won 2 out of 5 games from the University of Washington early in the season, and then won the Inland Empire championship in a meet at Spokane. The Spokane Y. M. C. A., which has been playing the sport for several years, the University of Idaho, and the Cougar Vets, an independent team, were defeated in this tournament. — 220 — Intramurals Ed Dressel Herman “Dutch 1 ' Hahner Intramural Sports The intramural sports program is rapidly gaining popularity on the campus. Under Senior Managers Herman ' ‘Dutch ' ' Hahner and E d Dressel, the group house managers secured the largest turnout since the inauguration of the system. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the 1935-36 placque with a total of 932 points. Lambda Chi Alpha was close behind with 877 points, while Phi Delta Theta, last years winners, finished third with 841 counters. Touch Football Sigma Chi’s touch football team finished the season in first place. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won second, while Waller Hall was third. MU The annual cross-country run, with a turkey as a prize for the winning group, was won by Alpha Gamma Rho. The Sigma Chi ' s placed enough men to win second, while Waller Hall came in third. Cross-Country Volleyball For the first time in several seasons the Philippino Club failed to win the volleyball championship. Sigma Nu fin¬ ished the season in first place, while the Philippino Club was second and Beta Theta Pi third. Track Upper left: Sigma Nu volleyball team . . . Upper right , Seta Theta Pi track squad . . . Center, Y. M. C. A. Handball . . . Lou;- er, Theta Chi ' s basketball champs . . . Beta Theta Pi ' s versatile track team won the in¬ door track trophy. Waller Hall finished in second place, while Theta Chi was crowding them for third. Handball The Y. M. C. A. handball team won high honors for the season, but Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha Epsi¬ lon, second and third place winners respectively, forced them all of the way. Basketball Theta Chi won the basketball placque by defeat¬ ing Phi Delta Theta in the finals. The Phi Delts had to be content with second place, while Lambda Chi Alpha came in third. — 223 — 1936-1937 Intramural Wrestling Y. M. C. A. TEAM CHAMPIONS With five of the 16 finalists registering from the Y. M. C. A. the team championship was easily accorded them after the long elimination. To the winners and runner-ups belts with appropriate buckles were presented each. The weights, winners and finalists were: Weight Winner Runner-Up 119 pounds- Bronson, Sigma Chi _Torigoe, Ferry Hall 129 pounds .Dillard, Waller Hall_ Parkins, Y. M. C. A. 139 pounds_ .Tritt, Pi Kappa Alpha .Bankard, ATO 149 pounds _Wilcoxin, Y. M. C. A. .Russell, Delta Upsilon 159 pounds .Nichols, Y. M. C. A. Pike, Y. M. C. A. 169 pounds Griffith, Sigma Nu. .Knoll, Y. M. C. A. 179 pounds_ Carr, Stimson Hall_ Moore, Y. M. C. A. Heavyweight . Ulery, Y. M. C. A. Stiern, Stimson Hall •■Of© 1936-1937 Intramural Boxing SIGMA Pffl EPSILON TEAM CHAMPIONS After a three-month elimination, sixteen men won the right to enter the finals for the Intramural boxing championship. The late April session found Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity emerging with the group title after taking three first places and a second. Appropriate belts denoting the championship or finalist were presented to each of the last two contestants. The final bouts were: Weight Winner 119 pounds Norris, SPE 129 pounds Hopkins, SPE_ 139 pounds .Meiners, Theta Chi_ 149 pounds Cushman, SPE. 159 pounds _ .Tarbox, Ferry Hall. 169 pounds_Quiggle, Sigma Chi_ 179 pounds_ Karnath, Kappa Sigma Heavyweight _Springer, Independent Runner-Up Calvin, SPE Blessinger, Waller Hall Hill, Sigma Chi .Yake, Stimson Hall Forslund, Ferry Hall Varnson, Y. M. C. A. .Welch, Independent Burns, ATO — 224 — Looking Across the Palouse Hills from the Home Economics Building jZjtUo lmfo K_ (Mjh . «_ 7ri. -V® £� ry v i l b -yry . x «, stA. —■ ftire - .. w ' j-l lSAJ J hnio 7 ,j s ' ? i ou ijx i n 7L$a .£.}l £ ' - + +r_+Sl. S c L C LaI- iS u$lju-J A, I a ta V.i iX ; ■vi, ' (X V vtt - - ' .c-ne rv S ( L j S ££ %, Q r aj ■ fyoC tjuL B mLia; fi 4 ' ts , ' :s ■ v ‘ I i4 ft£j )p JLjLM uLMj: Bp- ft (XTXZ7 1 - ■ h aZ 4 c yre Tu . 7 6- -A ._ L Zas TjA? ft ft 7X-, WUul Q£jUi (UAjSTK. VLvi Cvaa—� iJL� � ltL q£ V Unutst f?; j i+A Uf n $ 8 ft titxrit ' (L � ffl r - it “ - ft 7‘7 -H ale y lj -ffl 7 t j r fl V B «— Va 1 ' ' ft r WA n- McJUfTR, %m.. , (Lfvvc.i t ' ; • - ' ■ v « r C 3 U p 11 . J • vft 23 U - vw ,VsUCaJk 0 ( e o. . J . ] y- U 1 ivvrf buuv - f £ Ac7 L W V i« A my %l College Hall Sororities First roiv: Perry, Meredith, Price, Ashlock, Quistlund, Fredel. Bartholomew, Meerdink, Milice Second roiv: Willard, Kearns, McWilliams, Corkrum. Friddle, Wood, Bump, Bloom, Thompson Third roiv: Schenkenberger, Falck, Wells, Bright, Hamilton. Coffman, Cotton, Brokaw, Bergevin Fourth roiv : Wasser, Leyda, Daniels, Gallagher, Jackson, P. Husher. M. Husher. Green. Wrathers Fifth roiv Cromer, Dumas, Lockwood, Copple. Doyle, Calder, Corkrum, Murray, Schaler Sixth rear. Gordon, McGrecvy, Broom, Quigley Alpha Chi Omega Founded 1885—De Pauw University Active Chapters—74 Local Chapter, Omega—Chartered 1916 FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. Laverna Kimbrough GRADUATE STUDENT Sydney Snapp PLEDGES Josephine Broom Dorris Copple Carolyn Cromer Mary Jane Daniels Alice Doyle Lois Green Patricia Husher Genevii Mildred Husher Ann Jackson Florence Leyda Helen Jo Lockwood Jerry McGreevy Marjorie Murray Lucylle Quigley Shaller SENIORS Helen Ashlock Margaret Bartholomew Winifred Bump Louise Fredel Peggy Milice Marjorie McGahey Ellen Mae Perry Marguerite Quistlund JUNIORS Barbara Bloom Agnes Kearns Ruth Meerdink Virginia Meredith Orveline McWilliams Betty Price Geneva Thompson Winifred Willard Jessie Wills Mary Jane Corkrum SOPHOMORES Artimesa Bergevin Mariorie Bright Barbara Brokaw Carol Coffman Bernice Cotton Betty Lou Falck Drusilla Lois Friddle Patricia Hamilton Ruth Schenkenberger Ruth Wasser Elizabeth Wells Loree Wood Newman rather FRESHMEN Patty Calder Gloria Dumas Mary Elizabeth Cochran Betty Lou Gallagher Margery Gordon — 230 —- First row. Reilly, Peterson, Grombacher, Campbell, Robinson, Mngnuson, Larson, Moffitt Second row. Meyer, Johnsen, Purdy. Barkee. Lingg, Lickey, Madden, Krause Third row. Sawyer, Melville, Burns, Hofstad, Phelps, Godfrey, Plaster, Johnson Fourth rou : Yale, Furgeson. Brown, Harris, Hungate, Harris, Schranz, Shatruck Fifth row. Blinn, Wcik, Knapp, NVright, Hartley Founded 1851—Wesleyan Women’s College Active Chapters—56 Local Chapter, Upsilon—Chartered 1912 Miss Virginia Shaw FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Josephine Yocum SENIORS PLEDGES Florence Campbell Antoinette Krause Ruth Magnuson Dorris Moffitt Brica Reilly Marion Robinson JUNIORS Ann Grombacher Jeanne Barkee Ruth Larson Matyruth Lickey Mildred Meyer Blanche Peterson SOPHOMORES Miriam Burns Pat Hofstad Doris Johnsen Lila Lingg Esther Ann Madden Gertrude Phelps Doris June Purdy Martha Sawyer Alice Furgeson Jean Knapp FRESHMEN Evelyn Plaster Myrna Yale Bernice Blinn Juanita Johnson Bernice Harris Betty Melville Vera Hartley Marion Schranz Bonnie Hungate Patricia Shattuck Jeanette Weik Phyllis Wright Katharine Godfrey — 231 — First roo� : Schrap, Reynolds. Prichard, Fitzsimmons, Bcrgholz. Green, R. Robinson, Westacott. Ralff. Wexlcr Second row: M. Quaife, F. Robinson, Anderson. Plew. Parr, Trounce, D. Castle. Koehler, Ringstad, Johnson Third row. W. Castle. Zugcr, Reese. Johnson. Elder. Grugett, McMillan, Mikel, Houck, Cornehl Fourth row : Willcox, Roth. Dearing, Cavanaugh. Taylor, Pierson, Schmick. Hauser, Quaife. Bertsch Fifth row: Baird, Toprey, Flansburg. Hegg. Shinn, Sly. Lyon, Remelin, Hauser, Jones Sixth rout: Jackson, Furlong. Neiman, Rulaford, Cotren. Berg Alpha Gamma Delta Founded 1904—Syracuse, New York Active Chapters—45 Local Chapter, Delta Beta—Chartered 1923 JUNIORS SENIORS Roberta Bergholz Ruth Fitzsimmons Margaret Green Clarice Parr Clare Philips Bette Plew Helen Wexler Martha Ral£f Velma Reynolds Rose Robinson Joen Schrap Peggy Trounce Mary Westacott Phyllis Anderson Dorothy Castle Winnifred Castle Catherine Cornehl Viola Houck Kathryn Johnson Emilie Koehler Zelda Prichard Miriam Quaife Jeanette Ringstad Frances Robinson Helen Marie Zuger SOPHOMORES Madeline Cavanaugh Suzanne Bertsch Melba Dearing Mary Elder Keith Grugett Marjorie Hauser Faye Johnson Patsy Johnson Bernice Wilcox Vonda McMillan Lorraine Mikel Nell Anne Pierson Dorothie Quaife Jeanne Reese Martha Roth Erma Schmick Margaret Taylor FRESHMEN Geneva Cotten Mary Elizabeth Jones Jeannette Flansburg Betty Lou Remelin Marie Furlong Garnetha Rulaford PLEDGES Betty Baird Margaret Berg Lucille Hauser Lois Hegg Carmen Jackson Shirley Lyon Dorothy Sly Frances Torpey — 232 — First row; McMilJUn. McDuffie, Greer, Penney Second row: Shaw, Scott. Kidder, Puhn Third row. Berryman, Higday, Young, Jones Alpha Xi Delta Founded 1893—Lombard College Active Chapters—5 1 Local Chapter, Alpha Sigma—Chartered 1926 Winnifred Greer SENIORS Beth McDuffie Esther Penney Alysse McMillan JUNIORS Margaret Puhn Creta Kidder SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Betty Shaw Mary Alice Berryman PLEDGES Helen Higday Evelyn Jones Mavis Scott Dorothy Young — 233 — First Row : Swannack. Hanson, Lnsater, Eilcrt, Hudson, B. AUcrt, Brink, Ringstad. Cofer Second row: Griffith, Hamilton, Sarettc, Bartos, Mauser, Stumpf, Gardner, Forbes, Hultman Third row: Hjort, Sly, Engebretson, Roberson, Cronen, Armstrong, Skadan, Hahner, Moys Fourth ro w: Wright, Click, Collins, Kerr, Sharp, Robinson. Preston, Holbrook. Fensler Fifth row. Hauge, Casteel. Vedder, Quinn, Westerman. Sjarring, Hort, Kerr, V. AUcrt Sixth row: France, Groth, Day. Briggs, Gricme Chi Omega Founded 1895—University of Arkansas Active Chapters—89 Local Chapter, Beta Beta—Chartered 1923 PLEDGES SENIORS Virginia Fensler Helen Preston Elizabeth France Violet Allert Dorothy Gricme Catherine Collins Bonnie Jean Wright Calvia Casteel Lillian Hauge Celicia Robinson Genevieve Click Ruth Holbrook Ocea Jean Vedder Jean Kerr Shirley Sjarring Lucile Westerman Joy Day Mabel Groth Thelma Cofer Gertrude Kingwell Dorothy Eilert Marguerite Swannack Helen Hanson JUNIORS Mary Louise Sarette Helene Brink Margaret Stumpf Elaine Hultman Pauline Mauser Marion Mary Kerr Helen Griffith Patricia Lasater Beulah Allert Lillian Hamilton Hudson SOPHOMORES Beverly Skadan Marjorie Bartos Eleanor Hahner Betty Sly Marjorie Armstrong Helen Gardner Jean Forbes Garaldine Roberson Dorothea Moys Vernette Engebretson Phyllis Cronen Virginia Hjort FRESHMEN Evalyn Briggs Constance Hart Margaret Quinn — 234 — First row. McKechen. M. Taylor. Allan, Dopps. A. Taylor. Huff. Russum. Helmich. Boyd Second rovu: Bemus. Wentsch, Stone, Conover. DeVarmon, Venzke. Clodius. Callison. Adams Third row. McKitcrick. Vollmer, Barbara Hcil, Smith, Nogle. Cauinard. lund, Alexander. Hickey Fourth row. Rush. Bernice Heil. Van Dorn. Raugust. Swanson. Malletce. Drennan, Eaton. Gilkey Fifth row. Williams. Schultz. Burford, Maucrman, Eggert Delta Delta Delta Founded 1888—Boston University Active Chapters—87 Local Chapter, Theta Nu—Chartered 1918 Edith Allan Betty Boyd Charlotte Huff SENIORS Grace Helmich Louise McKeehen Christine Russum Arleen Taylor Virginia A dams Suzanne Bemus Betty Callison JUNIORS Alice Dopps Barbara Stone Viola Wentsch PLEDGES Barbara Burford La Vada Chuinard Evelyn Drennan Frances Eaton Theresa Eggert Mary Jane Gilkey Marian Mallette Ruth Mauerman Martha Raugust Betty Lou Schultz Lois Swanson Mary Jane Van Dorn SOPHOMORES Margaret Alexander Margaret Clodius Claire Conover Delma De Yarmon Barbara Heil Barbara Hickey Verona McKittrick Gwen Nogle Kay Smith Henrietta Vollmer Jane Lund Katharine Venzke FRESHMEN Bernice Heil Marjorie Rush Helen Williams — 235 — First rotu: Silvers. Duncan, Robe.cs, Tonsfeldc, Walker. Owslev Second row: Course. Calkus, Stoddard, Herron. Allen, O. Daniel Third roo : Burnett, P. Nordgren. Bolsbaimn, Brock. N. Nordgren. G. Darnel Fourth row. Dam. Mays Founded 1902—Miami University Active Chapters—-57 Local Chapter, Phi—Chartered 1919 MEMBERS Elisabeth Allen Lesta Brock Elizabeth Burnett Amy Calkins Mary Margery Course Gladys Daniel Opal Daniel Janet Duncan Josephine Herron Phyllis Nordgren Pat Owsley Beulah Roberts Lida Stoddard Frances Silvers Evalyn Tonefeldt Madelyne Walker PLEDGES Elaine Bolshanin Bessie Mays Geraldine Dam Norma Nordgren — 236 — S’ tjmk 7 9 First row: McCroskey, Walsh, Le Cocq. Baidwell, Bowman, Lindahl, Neill, Brewster. Hair Second row. Armstrong. Cooper. Henderson, Fairchild, Williamson, Wersen. Gay. Schafer, Taylor Third cow. Offerman, Frederick. L. Turner. Lewis, Hanson. B. Turner. Fulton, Dennison, LaFollette Fourth rour. Ellington, McWhorter, Talley. Flagg, Kncct’e, Secrest. Lacey, Curry, Elton Fifth row. Power, Suter, Buck. Turnley, Gnmsrud, Kirtland, Potter, Swart, Grote Sixth row. Thornton, Wilcoxen, Beaumont, Barrett, Kreienbaum, Copeland. Gregory. Nail Founded 1870—De Pauw University Active Chapters—64 Local Chapter, Alpha Sigma—Chartered 1913 SENIORS Laurette Lindahl Josephine Brewster Judith Schafer Helen Neill Jean Bardwell JRhoda LeCocq Jean Bowman Frances Walsh June Gay Gene McCroskey Helen Taylor Eleanor Henderson Nadine Armstrong Berty Cooper Barbara Fairchild Ayleen Frederick Helen Lewis JUNIORS Betty Offerman Louise Turner Glenn Williamson Mary Alene McCuaig Helen Wersen SOPHOMORES Louise Hanson Bernadine Turner Maryly LaFoletre Lois Ellington Florence Knettle Mary Louise Elton Nadene Denison Judith McWhorter PLEDGES Marie Wilcoxen Margaret Beaumont Caye Suter Lorna Porter Marjory Buck Pearl Mary Copeland Betty Lou Currie Janet Swart Martha Gregory FRESHMEN Jean Talley Virginia Turnley Margaret Nail Betty Secrest Shirley Kreienbaum Mary Barrett Barbara Lacey Betty Power Ida Mae Kirtland Virginia Thornron Virginia Grote Esther Flagg Lillian Grimsrud Helen Fulton — 237 — First roo : Beall, Proff, Sibbald, Warwick, Woolman, Peterson, Erwin, Peery, Sloanaker Second rou;: Benson, Cope. Cline, Brondt, Carter, Bush, Gordon. Camp, Hannigan, Langford Third row. King. Hansley, Montgomery, Hendrickson. Frederick, Soffe, Floetke, Fike, Crews, Dreschel Fourth rout: Lcyde, Peterson, Ryder, Briggs, Davis, Case . Rose, Richards, Morrison, Neuman Fifth ro lu: Landsburgh. Swcazy. Holder, Chapin. Garland. Keiser, Button. Hurd, Hicks, Anderson Sixth roiO: O ' Brien. Soloman, Kincaid, Frith, Walters, Flynn. Fish, Carlson, Farrell, Sieveke Seventh roiu: Osthellcr, Doten Kappa Delta Founded 1897—Virginia Slale Normal Active Chapters—72 Local Chapter, Sigma Tau—Chartered 1923 Eleanor Beall Elizabeth Camp Faith Warnick Helen Brondt Marguerite Bush Ruth Carter Mary Cline Barbar Erwin Dottie Hannigan SENIORS Margaret Sibbald Shirley Langford Eugenia Peery Magaret Peterson Anna Proff Florence Sloanaker Helen Woolman Ethel Gordon Mary Shelley JUNIORS Martha Lu Benson Dorothy Cope Marguerite Drechsel Virginia Fike Sara Floetke Alice Hansley Ruth Ann King Ann Montgomery Erma Soffe Norma Crews SOPHOMORES Alberta Case Barbara Davis Honorah Landsburgh Margaret Leyde Ester Morrison Marjorie Neuman Shirley Fish Jean Hicks Lois Briggs Annie Frith Virginia Solomon Dorothy Payne Helen Peterson Jane Richardson Ruth Anderson Margaret Hendrickson Patricia Frederick Jeanne Sweazy Evelyn Walters Christie Carlson Irene Sieveke Lois Button FRESHMEN Pauline Keiser Jane Doten Winnifred Flynn Margaret Garland Jeanne Farrell Dolores Rose Marian O ' Brien PLEDGES Barbara Jean Cahoon Eunice Hunt Eppie Ryder Eileen Hurd Leona Ostheller Sylvia Dolder Betty Chapin — 238 — First rout: Smith, McCabe, Hunner. Isaacs. Johnson, Malony. Wood, Kicnitz, Schrcck Second rout: Sampson, Lamping, Mclnncs. Ivey, Hamilton, Miller, McBurney. Peterson, Kembel Third rout: Robertson, Griggs. Ward. Kennedy. True. Gibbons, Clay, Breen, Russell Fourth roar. Thom, Lehr. Lawson. Newport, Privett. Wilson, Whitman, Mady. Parker Fifth rout: Sjarstad, Thomsen, Salisbury, Charles, Krcugal, Carter, Palmer. Meyers. Dahl , rout: La Follette. L. Thompson, Frazier, Peters, Markert Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded 1870—Monmouth College, Illinois Active Chapters—72 Local Chapter, Gamma Eta—Chartered 1920 SENIORS Betty Malony Jean Kienitz Marjory Jane Smith Kathleen McCabe Marie Schreck Audrey Owen Joy Johnson Kay Hunner Myra Miller Eleanor Peterson Gertrude Ivy Ada McBurney Rachel Robertson Doris Lamping JUNIORS Nancy Sampson Genevieve Hamilton Margaret Clay Patricia Mclnnes Dorothea Kembel Helen Breen SOPHOMORES Marguerite Newport Ruth Wilson Jean Ward Helen Privett Peggy Gibbons Joan Peters Emlyn Griggs Florence Thom Frances Russell Jean True Bessie Kennedy FRESHMEN Lavelle LaFoIlette Mary Jane Meyers Elaine Salisbury Irene Kruegel Marty Mady Leslie Frazier Lecitia Thompson PLEDGES Alice Carter Olive Skjarstad Virginia Lawson Arabelle Palmer Jean Markert Wilhelmina Thomsen Eleanor Charles Marilou Lehr Clemancc Dahl — 239 — First roar. B. Kimbrough. Burkholder, Damon, McEachran, Nelson. Settle, Wickersham, Rogers, Francisco Second roio: O ' Day. Steward, Achrc, Pasley, Weed, Hollenback, Arnold, Dyer. Klein Thud row. Mehus, Sherman, Ecker. Hoy, Spencer, Hill, Stebbins, Freese, Ramsey Fourth tout. Huntley, Clark. Small. Critchlow, H. Kimbrough, Larse. Edson. Bruning, Russell Fifth roLU : Hamilton, Almquist, Beatty, Peterson. Guitteau. Ley, Bouska, Lund, Knudson Founded 1867—Monmouth College, Illinois Active Chapters—80 Local Chapter, Washington Bela—Chartered 1912 SENIORS SOPHOMORES Barbara Kimbrough Joan Wickersham Florence McEachran Myra Francisco JUNIORS Virginia Burkholder Dorothy Damon Geraldine Dyer Ethel Klein Ruth Weed Phyllis O’Day Mary Nelson Jean Steward Virginia Rogers Clarice Ecker Antoinette Arnold Nancy Freese Virginia Hill Donna Hoy Ernestine Huntley Hope Kimbrough Viola Mehus Frances Pasley Lucille Ramsey Aimee Russell Peggy Lou Stebbins Elsie Sherman Katherine Achre Betty Hollenback Virginia Larse Edith Lyons Jean Spencer FRESHMEN Mary Jane Anderson Katherine Almquist Frances Beatty Barbara Jean Clark Marjory Crane Ruth Ley Lenore Elstrom Sue Fry Margaret Gillespie Helyn Small Dorothy Smith PLEDGES Frances Bruning Kathryn Hamilton Muriel Peterson Betty Edson Marian Guitteau Dorothy Hunt Dorothy Knudson Betty Jo Bouska — 240 — First roiv : V. Thompson. Ward. Schuffert. Hulteen. Zimmerman. Watson Second roio: Morris, Higgins, L. Thompson. Richmyer, Mills, Peterson Third roar. Hake. Baldwin. Boag. Barker n Sigma Kappa Founded 1874—Colby College Active Chapters—50 Local Chapter, Alpha Gamma—Chartered 1921 FACULTY MEMBER Winifred Julian FRESHMEN Nellie Hake SENIORS PLEDGES Vera Thompson Janet Hulteen Barbara Baldwin Helen Boag Dorothyann Schuffert Aimalee Zimmerman Kathryn Barker Lois Watson JUNIORS Norma Peterson Jeslyn Morris Lucille Thompson Barbara Jean Ward SOPHOMORES Jean Richmyer Helen Mills Nina Thomoson 241 — First row: Broderick, Bergman, McComb, Dodge, Chittenden Second row: Kahl, Vogler, Gussman. Cullen, Schoedel Third row: Rea, Cowan Zeta Tau Alpha Founded 1898—Virginia State Normal Active Chapters—72 Local Chapter, Beta Mu—Chartered 1928 SENIORS Wilma Chittenden Phyllis McComb Bonita Broderick Audrey Dodge Gertrude Rea JUNIORS Kathryne Schoedel Katherine Vavra Delena Kahl SOPHOMORES Yolande Bergman Mary Gussman PLEDGES Mar jorie Cullen Helen Vogler Phyllis Cowan — 242 First row: Polstra, Wolff, Raymond, DuFur, Berlin Second row: Long, Bell, Peterson. Sunberg Third row: Wilson, Keizer, Ensley, Edwards, Wills Fourth row: Ball, O ' Grady, Russell. Thompson, Crumbaker FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Mildred Freese Mrs. Marguerite Bocks Sylvia Berlin Ora Du Fur Mildred Bell SENIORS Carolyn Polstra Helen Raymond Lorraine Wolff JUNIORS Zena Edwards Mildred Ensley Esther Keizer Elsie Long Vivian Peterson Pauline Sundberg Katherine Wride FRESHMEN Dorothy Crumbaker Nola Ball Gail O’Grady Doris Russell SOPHOMORES Carol Thompson Eleanor Wills Wilma Wilson — 243 — First row, Clinton. Marty, Cooper. Jones, Lingg, McCaldcr, Kinchelo. Artman Second row. Patterson, Dickson. Ingle, Shoup, Wilson, Straight, Anderson. Modra Third roiv: Robards, Bassett, Appel, Johnson. Ingalls, Joigensen, Thomas, Walker Fourth row. Hall, Kirkebo, Henderson, Sholbcrg, Russell, Busch, Barrett a Daleth Teth Gimel Founded 1924—University of Idaho Active Chapters—4 Local Chapter—Chartered 1927 MEMBERS Ruth Alliger Minnie Carolus Marie Ingle Mary Pump Hazel Anderson Doris Dubert Elaine Jones Helen Robards Dorothy Appel Winifred Dow Regis Jones Doris Russell Margaret Artman Harriet Dickson Vivian Jones Pearl Sholberg Louise Benedict Adelia Elmquist Olga Jorgensen Marian Shoup Alice Busch Frances Forman Grace Johnson Cora Stonebraker Marguerite Bush Helen Frants Bernice Kirkebo Corrinne Strong Beulah Barrett Beulah Hart Edith Landerholm Velma Svedy Eleanor Bassett Nora Hall Lila Lingg Geraldine Thornton Alice Bell Doris Haynes Laurel Lynn Nadine Thomas Marjory Cooper Phyllis Henderson Jean McCalder Madelyn Walker Carroll Chrysler Evelyn Hordeman Helen Moss Wilma Wilson Kay Clinton Lillian Hamilton Joyce Miller Nedra Williams Kathryn Crowley Mary Louise Holtz Dorothy Modro Jeanne Zeimontz Dorothy Ingalls Lee June Marty PLEDGES Eva Clark Betty Kinchelo Myrtle Yost Yetta Klavano Honor Hollenbeck Pamela Packard Doris Smawley Ruth Griffin Alice Straight Georgia Patterson Marie Jacobson Marguerite Lilienthal — 244 — First roio: Grotvik, Dicken, Foster. Guske Second row: Thompson. Stephenson, Palmer. Kelley Third roiv: Hardell, Taylor. Porter Maple Cottage OFFICERS Marie Guske Esther Kelley Avis Palmer_ Ann Grotvik Vada Stephenson.. President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer _ Social Chairman .Scholastic Chairman MEMBERS Hazel Dicken Alice Foster Ann Grotvik Marie Guske Helen Hardell Janet Harris Molly Hollreigh Frances Esther Kelley Clarice Notheis Avis Palmer Ruby Porter Agnes Rasmusson Vada Stephenson Edith Taylor Thompson — 245 — ELAM STARLING SHIRLEY MRAZ MARTIN THOMPSON COX OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lucille Elam_ President _ Nellie Starling Nellie Starling ...Social Chairman .Gladys Mraz Barbara Shirley_ _ Secretary _Helen Thompson Margaret Martin_ .Treasurer. _.. _Evelyn Coz members Beverly Arnold Patricia Frederick Ruth Lawrence Betty Jane Sachtleben Gladys Aune Carol Gillette Wilma Luelloff Agnes Schaaf Georganne Baber Anna Guy Muriel Lund Janet Seelye Mary Borchert Loyce Haden Jean Macaulay Ibbie Shelton Flora Botsford Pat Hannam Willetta McGillivray Barbara Shirley Betty Jo Bouska Joanna Hinnenkamp Lois McNabb Frances Silvers Betty 0. Brown Irene Hofer Esther Ann Martin Olive Skjarstad Ethel Mary Buck Barbara Hofford Margaret E. Martin Frances Snow Marjorie Buehler Maxine Hooper Betty Massie Montez Spahn Mary Burnett Margaret Hopkins Nina Maulden Betty Lee Sparling Pauline Butherus Gertrude Horn Bessie Mays Maxine Stallcop Christie Carlson Anne Hovila Elizabeth Meiggs Nellie Starling Elizabeth Case Irene Hudkins Joanne Mellis Bobbie Stinson Frances Cole Zerita Irwin Mildred Meyer Frances Thiemens Mary Cooper Gertrude Ivey Geraldine Miller Irma Thomas Pearl Mary Copeland Jacqueline James Charlotte Monson Queenabelle Thomas Evelyn Cox Barbara Jensen Louise Morford Genevieve Thompson Helen Dare Juanita Jones Gladys Mraz Helen Thompson Doris DeVaney Margaret Joss Eireen Muzzy Vivian Thorson Sylvia Dolder Helen Kelley Beath Neander Marion Towne Louise Downie Glenda Kindell Jean Neander Florence Towner Janet Duncan Althea Kirst Matsuyo Omori Ocea Jean Vedder Marion Eicher Kathryn Kline Gertrude Palmer Hildegard Von Marbod Lucille Elam Katie Knapp Dorothy Pfefferle Betty Whiteman Genevieve Erickson Dorothy Ann Kremmel Lorna Porter Ruth Wigen Martha Fenstermacher Margaret Kruick Cecilia Ring Audra Woodard — 246 — OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ethel Smith _ President Ruth Mae Jones HELEN MERCHANT Vice-President FRANCES LOWDEN Dorothy Deare. .. Secretary _ Edabelle Hall Lois Bray Treasurer . .. .Elsie Meiners Evelyn Tilton_ Social Chairman _Jane Wilson Antoinette Arnold_ Music Chairman __ Mildred Hahn Virginia Lawson. Publicity Chairman Jane Schrengosht Vera Taylor _ .Telephone Chairman _Myra TEGELBERG members Catherine Akers Kathleen Green Shirley Lyon Betty Russell Donna Aldrich Lois Green Frances Lowden Elma Ryan Arnold Antionette Martha Gregory Helen Mardesich Genevieve Schaller Amelia Bafus Marion Greif Carol Meier Jane Schrengosht Babara Baldwin Roberta Greif Elsie Meiners Winifred Sewell Norma Bierlein Edabelle Hall Barbara Merchant Patty Sugel Helen Boag Margaret Hoffman Helen Merchant Ruth Slvanaker Lois Bray Mildred Hann Elenor Mitchell Ethel Smith Verna Bray Dorothea Harder Ethwyn Mitchell Claire Spiegle Ruth Brimble Lucille Hansen Evelyn Moore Margaret Struthers Frances Bruning Marjorie Hauser Erma Jean Mohr Lora Sullivan Marjorie Buck Geraldine Jayne Lillian March Lois Swanson Margaret Cameron Doris Jones Mary March Stella Strating Calvia Casteel Ruth Mae Jones Elaine Montgomery Lois Smith Corris Copple Mary Jones Frances Morgan Janet Swart Catherine Collins Carmen Jackson Geraldine McGreevy Vera Taylor Helen Collins Martha Joslin Vivian Naimy Myra Tegelberg Carolyn Cramer Betty Kleinknecht Alice Nelson Evelyn Tilton Lillian Coleman Jean Kerr Zillah Newham Bertha Tjerandsen Minnie Carolus Lorna Kintner Margaret Nickell Norma Toothaker Betty Davis Dorothy Knudson Laurette Paschke Rachel Tugaw Eunice Davis Lena Koontz Ruth Priest Kathryn Wilson Genevieve Doughty Violet Knoll Laurette Quast Jane Wilson Dorothy Deare Ruth Krieger Ruth Roysdon Elizabeth Wolf Patricia Davis Jeanne Kunzman Kathleen Randolph Cordelia Worley Vera Eneas Alice King Dorothy Reaugh Lucille Westerman Delia Faler Virginia Lawson Peg Reinig Mary Catherine Walsh Esther Flagg Janetta Lawson Edith Richter Evelyn Walter Winnifred Flynn Florence Leyda Ruby Rogers Jeanette Weik Grace Franklin Helen Lockwood Garnetha Rulaford Peggy Whiteside — 247 — ' RICHMOND FARRELLY BERNTSON The New Dormitory for Women OFFICERS Ruth Macomber. Sylvia Antilla Peggy Nixon_ Marjorie McDowell. Merle Black.. . Ruth Hill__ Lucille Richmond _ .... President _ Vice-President _ Secretary _ - .Treasurer Social Chairman Music Chairman Activities Chairman Crystal Carper Elizabeth Jones Marian Miller SENIORS Jean Christiansen Eleanor Acheson Ann Scioly Myrtle Richards Sylvia Antilla Merle Black Frances Coe JUNIORS Maxine Gumz Lois Hegg Ruth Hill Eileen McKay Margaret Moore Ethel Rogers Ruth Macomber Lucille Richmond Celecia Robinson Jane Todd Virginia Bernston Marion Bradshard Berenice Boldt Barbara Cohoon SOPHOMORES Muriel Farrelly Suzanne Hebner Ruth Holbrook Beulah Hart Dorothy Wolf Kay Langdon Jean Markett Josephine Sommers Josephine Slaninka Shirley Slusser Jane Smith Mary Jane Reno Bertha West FRESHMEN Mabel Anderson Jean Finney Velda Hanks Jane Pyle Mary Jane Anderson Sylvia Fischback Alice Jaynes Jean Paine Berenice Benson Jeanette Flansburg Helen Johnson Dawn Peterson Edith Moissonnault Helen Forsythe Rei Kahari Arlene Reames Ara Lou Brown Ina Mae Gleason Betty Lindsley Betty Reed Alice Carter Nellie Goodfellow Julia Livingston Virginia Scholz Evelyn Chambers Marigene Greb Marjorie McDowell Jean Sharpless La Vada Chuinnard Dorothy Grieme Anabelle Morrison Dorothy Sly Mary Elizabeth Cochran Dorothy Grapp Marjorie Murray Dorothy Smith Geneva Cotten Doris Ham Peggy Nixon Janette Vanghan Alice Doyle Jean Hanson Bertha Norgaard Maxine Vernier Margaret Earles Doris Heppenstall Sylvia Olsen Ruth Wiseman Twila Dupre Mildred Hushner Doroth_y O’Neil Janet Westby Frances Eaton Patricia Husher Phyllis Penny Betty Steikel Ruth Holland Hazel Perry — 248 — BRUNO KILBERER CALLISON BARRON CHAPIN X R. C. McCroskey Hall OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Rose Bruno _ President _ _ .. Rose Bruno Eloise KILBERER_ Social Chairman ___.Eloise KlLBERER Dorothy Owens _ Secretary-Treasurer _Helen Callison Claire Barron ....Music Chairman _ _ Betty Chapin MEMBERS Laura Zander Phyllis Cronen Dorothy McCabe Eppie Ryder Ruth Zier Margaret Dahlberg Philista McDonald Julia Salmon Margaret Akers Jane Dickey Louise McElvain Laveta Mae Safer Helen Alexieve Frances Drake Ruth McGath Gertrude Schoenig Phebe Arnold Alysjune Dunning Marjorie Mallette Betty Lou Schultz Margaret Atkinson Phyllis Engdahl Ella Miller Lorraine Scott Lena Bald Gladene Fisher Mabel Miller Helen Seller Katherine Barker Harriet Fulton Violet Miller Peggy Shinn Claire Barron Marie Furlong Lois Monroe Ethel Slenes Muriel Belknap Ramona Gardner Lois Moys Louise Smith Irene Bell Frances Garman Lois Neele Helen Sorenson Margaret Ann Berg Charlotte Gilbert Lilyane O ' Neill Aileen Stoddard Virginia Berry Betty Glaspey Louise Neiman Marie Strasser Florice Bircbill Louise Hansen Leona Ostheller Patricia Sweeney Barbara Bird Lillian Hauge Dorothy Owens Jane Swenson Georgia Blair Thelma Hicks Gertrude Pain Frances Torpey Olive Blendheim Katherine Houk Muriel Peterson Mary Jonetta Twidwell Gerry Bough Gretchen Hoyt Olive Pratt Isabel Walgren Rose Bruno Eileen Hurd Ruth Rasmussen Ruth Webber Geraldine Bulkley Ethel Jessup Betty Lou Remelin Alice White Barbara Burford Jean Keith Alice Roberts Barbara Williams Betty Burgner Eloise Kilberer Kathleen Rock Julia Wirta Helen Callison Ruth Kreager Betty Rogers Erma Wolff Betty Chapin Marguerite Lawson Marie Ronning Mary Wood Fern Corum Lauraine Little Betty Rosenhaupt Bonnie Jean Wright Eleanor Lynch Florence Rowlen 249 First row: McPherson, Carlock, Oit. Taylor. Coogan, Guske Second roar. Yeakel, James, Du Bois, Whitnall, Wilson, Robards Stevens Hall OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Marion McPherson President ... Virginia Carlock Esther Ott__ ..Vice-President _ELEANOR WILLS Margaret Taylor .Social Chairman . _—.Esther Ott Vivian Guske. _ Activities Chairman —BARBARA YEAKEL Marian James Secretary . Alice Coogan Natalie DuBois Treasurer _ Vivian Guske Beth Picha... .Music Chairman .. . BETTY WHITNALL Wilson, McPherson, Rough Spurs Wilson, McPherson, Robards members Mildred Anderson Rita Epstein Eunice Klatl Kaye Reise Mabel Andrews Lorna Finch Jeanne LaRue Nancy Reynolds Jessie Arnott Alice Gimlin Katherine Lewis Mary Riley Audrey Artman Juanita Glorfield Marian McPherson Helen Robards Genevieve Baker Vivian Guske Lois Mell Beth Rosborough Elsie Baltz Ada Harrison Pearl Miller Celia Rowley Amy Borgen Catherine Herrick Margaret Anne Moore Bernice Rubens Margaret Bucbbolz Nola Hering Elizabeth Moultrop Alma Scott Nellie Buxton Marguerite Hooper Beth Murray Delcie Smith Doris Byers Barbara Horton Emma Lou Nancekivell Doris Stenger Ruby Carlock Esther Hultman Sally Nixon Ermine Stern Virginia Carlock Marian James Myrtle Oie Margaret Taylor Genevieve Click Florence Jones Alice Ott Louise Thomas Alice Coogan Grace Johnston Esther Ott Phyllis Thompson Louise Crosby Amarante Just Joyce Packard Irene Waddell Muriel Dawley Catherine Kappes Virginia Patton Margaret Weston Ruth DeSellum Vieno Kartinen Beth Picha Betty Whitnall Rboda Dickinson Betty King Florence Picha Eleanor Wills Natalie DuBois Dorothy Kiezling Gwen Purtill Inga Wilson Barbara Yeakel — 250 — First roiv: Barkee. Bloom. Bowman, Brock, Broderick Second row. Callison. Cope. Damon, Daniel, Eilert Third row. Francisco, Kembel, Kimbrough, B. Peterson, N. Peterson Fourth row. Price, Robinson, Watson, Wentsch SI Panhellenic OFFICERS Rose Robinson___ _ _ President Patsy Lasater____ Secretary Barbara Bloom _ __ Social Chairman REPRESENTATIVES Barbara Bloom, Betty Price_ Jean Barkee, Ruth Magnussen_ Rose Robinson, Winnifred Castle. Beth McDuffie, Margaret Puhn Patsy Lasater, Dorothy Eilert. Violet Wentsch, Betty Callison Gladys Daniel, Lesta Brock__ Jean Bowman, Barbara Fairchild_ Dorothy Hannigan, Dorothy Cope_ Marie Schreck, Dorothea Kembei_ Dorothy Damon, Hope Kimbrough_ Norma Peterson, Lois Watson.. Bonita Broderick, Audrey Dodge .Alpha Chi Omega _ Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta .Alpha Xi Delta _ Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta _ _ Delta Zeta Kappa Alpha Theta ....Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi _ Sigma Kappa .Zeta Tau Alpha — 251 — Foster takes a spill . . . Holding hands . . . Harvest Queen beau¬ ties . . . Stadium dedication . . . “Hold everything . . . The cou¬ gar chased the Indian . . . Fraternities f irst row: Meek. Boyd, Gladstone, Ricketts. Balia, Campbell Second row: Hufnail. DeVoe, Miller, Thornton, Pattie, Hall Third row: Ftey, Johnson. Cook, Anderson Founded 1904—University of Michigan Active Chapters—34 Local Chapter—Chartered 1935 FACULTY MEMBERS SENIORS Guy E. Ingersoll Clifford D. Jacobs Arthur E. Drucker Frank E. Balmer Bernard Ricketts JUNIORS Dave Hall Richard Boyd Robert Picken Fred Campbell Don Gladstone Cornell Meek Henry Balia SOPHOMORES Glen Hufnail Charles Johnson Kenneth Pattie Charles Gronewald Austin Miller FRESHMEN Robert DeVoe Bob Anderson Neal Thornton — 254 — First row: Bower, Thomas, Schwarize, Neff, Patterson, Smith, Blackmore, Stoltz. Bloom Second row: Maguire, Williams. Eby, Albert - , Sivo, Fuller, Wedam. Kranc. Christofferson Third row: Ransom, Peterson, Larson, Jackson, Moergeli, N. Olson. Johnson. West, Fuchs Fourth row: Bishop, L. Wolf, N. Wolf. F. Olsen. M. Wolf, Goranson, Pottratz. Carter, Millard Fifth row: Rea, O ' Conner, Shorcy, Gimlin, Hcinemann, Miller, Andrews Founded 1908—University of Illinois Active Chapters—32 Local Chapter, Sigma—Chartered 1921 SENIORS John Blackmore John Bower Phil Bloom Franklin Christofferson Wallace Fuller Lyle Neff Stanley Schwartze Ned Shorey Dino Sivo Fred Stoltz Jack Maguire Jack Albert Dick Smith Robert McFarland Raymond McFarland Vernon Patterson JUNIORS Reginald Ransom John Eby Walter Fuchs David Jackson Clayton Kranc Floyd Miller James Moergeli Ned Williams Fred Wedam Lester Johnson Everett Thomas Robert C. Baker Blaine Bishop Marvin Larson John Millard SOPHOMORES Floyd Svinth Norman Olson Raymond West Norman Oldenburg Kenneth Peterson FRESHMEN Fred Olsen Ferdinand Goranson Ronald Pottratz Fred Andrews Gene Coe Ed Heinemann Harris Rea Andrew Kupka Walter Schodde George Wolf PLEDGES Laurel Wolf Milton Wolf Dave O ' Connor Tom O’Conner Gene Carter Kendry Gimlin Halford Miller FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Clifford Armstrong Mr. Arthur Cagle Mr. E. F. Gaines Dr. Otto F. Hill Dr. L. K. Jones Dr. C. S. Holton Mr. Curtis G. Keyes Mr. E. B. Landerholm Mr. Con S. Maddox Mr. Hector McDonald Mr. A. E. Orr Dr. E. L. Overholser Prof. E. G. Schafer Dr. D. C. Smith Prof. J. C. Knott GRADUATE STUDENT Walter Clor Steward Fuller Karl Baur 255 — First roiu: Horsey, Lowell. Rogers. H.msen. Wolff Second roiv: Hansen. Wills. Peters, Butler, Sclieele Third rove . Berg. Rader. Davidson. Peters, Bishop Fourth roiv: Wolford, Kuykendall. Baylor, Juday Founded 1914—University of California Active Chapters—9 Local Chapter, Eta—Chartered 1927 SENIORS FACULTY MEMBERS Roy Lowell Joe Rogers Joe Wolff Victor Aumann Victor Wakefield A1 Hansen JUNIORS John Wills Frank Butler Ernest Scheele Duncan Peters Willard Hansen Paul Bishop SOPHOMORES Bill Rader Lawrence Berg Steve Davidson PLEDGES Leonard Lawson Radford Kuykendall Bob Chisholm Grant Valentine Jim Mays Delbert Dixon Vernon Rogers Dean Juday Louis Wolford Dr. F. L. Pickett Professor J. S. Coie GRADUATE STUDENT Dick Wakefield Ray Horsey — 256 — First row: Wade, Sivyer, Terry, W. Logan, Matsen. Taylor, Sheeley, Gould Second row: K. Logan, McPherson, Nelson. Koller. Stone, Jones, Krom. Swales Third row: Graber, McGee, Rowswell. Johnson, Green, Bierce, Burns, Ebner Fourth row. Matthews, Benner. Grav. Mendenhall. Webb, Shauretre, Sanders, Holmes Fifth row. Kerns, Clinger. Clarke. Williams, Smick, Bankard Alpha Tau Omega Founded 1865—Virginia Military Institute Active Chapters—94 Local Chapter, Gamma Chi—Chartered 1911 SENIORS Dwight Scheyer Theron Stone Roland Sivyer Gene Wade Floyd Terry Mel Johansen Kenneth Logan Wilbur Logan Don Matsen Walter Martin Glen Taylor Jim Wilkenson Less Sheeley Mack Gould Kay Bell Bob McCall Marion Jones Henry Green James Blair Millard Swales JUNIORS Kem Johnson Chris Rumburg Ernest Krom Herman Koller Bob Neale Rudy Nelson Jack McPherson Bill McGee George Rowswell George Mank Clifton Graber Kenneth Bankard SOPHOMORES Ray Smick Glen Miller Jack Bierce Richard Webb Charles Boothe Dallas Clinger Don Ebner FRESHMEN Gordon Sanders William Kerns Don Clarke Dexter Shaurette Fred Sinn Bob Edholm Madden Dietrich Lee Holmes Bob Gray PLEDGES Gordon Souchers Jack Benner Allen Matthews Barty Mendenhall Kelly Williams Bob Graham Les Burns — 257 — First row: Stookey, D. Strating, Fiser, Quist, Davidson, Cartwright, Henderson, Dobie, Schlademan Second row. W. Pressentin. Oakes. Gibson, Johnson. Lockhart, McDonald, Sugden, McKenzie, D. Miller Third row. Eastman, Kalberg, Fletcher, Candee, H. Strating, V, Pressentin, Tracy, McClain, Davis Fourth row: Knapp, Giberson, Hall, Mannery, Todd, Schmidt, Griggs, Angelo, Hill Fifth row: Ingalsbe, Ratcliffe, Cunningham, Maley, Hurley, Barry, Bradford, Engleman. Lester Sixth row: D. Sanders, B. Miller, B. Sanders, Littlejohn, Long, Thiele Beta Theta Pi Founded 1839—Miami University Active Chapters—87 Local Chapter, Gamma Theta—Chartered 1911 JUNIORS Duane Davis Lester Johnson Bruce McKenzie Weldon Gibson Richard Miller Edward Lockhart Vernon Pressentin Dick Strating Warren Pressentin Howard Strating Donald Sugden Albert Mannery Bruce Swegle George Ingalsbe Harold Oakes SENIO RS Arthur Davidson Morris Fiser George Henderson Austin Quist John Dobie Allyn Stookey Ramsey Schlademan William Dungan William Cartwright SOPHOMORES Douglas Griggs Gordon Hall Trueman Schmidt Robert Giberson Sam Eastman Benton Collins Joe Hill Robert Candee Gordon Todd Arthur Lee Thomas Hurley Robert McClain Ned Tracy Joe Angelo FRESHMEN Verlin Miller Richard Sanders Robert Littlejohn Bob Bohler Gordon Barry Roger Peters Joe Engleman Curtis Bradford Lewis Woods Robert Sanders Lynn Ratcliffe James Nowak PLEDGES George Thiele Wilburn Anderson Francis Marley Corwin Knapp James Cunningham — 258 First roar. Anderson. Cerveny, Lawson, Kamkoff. Waller, Winter Second ro u : G. Smith. Eslick, Mallonee, G. Darland, Morgan. Mallach Third roiv : Seely, Barton, W. Darland, O. Smith, Hill, Engstrom Fourth row: Leaf, E. Davis, Roe, G. Davis Delta Sigma Zeta Local Washington State College Chartered 1928 GRADUATE MEMBERS Roy Anderson Lester Winter SENIORS Ralph Cerveny Donald Lawson Richard Waller Alex Kamkoff Ronald Roe Robert Beaubier Raymond Hill George Davis Elmer Davis PLEDGES Byrd Barton Kennerh Rydbom Carl Kummer Roy Leaf Lester Roberts JUNIORS Lawrence Mallach Robert Mallonee SOPHOMORES Glen Smith Robert Eslick Deryle Seely Lawrence McCauley William Darland Orlie Smith Harold Morgan Glenn Darland — 259 — First roar. Davis, Parker. R. Johnson. Bishop. Youngs, D. Duffy, Oswald Second rour. P. Duffy. Bickford. Graves, Newell, Butherus, Stallcop, Rucker Third row: Meiners, Sutherland. Hollis, Rickman, Peterson. Harrison, Knott Fourth row: Enders, King. Cuillier, Middlehurst, Jaynes, Patzwaldt. Sherman Fifth row: Frinnell, Dickerson, Russell, Howell. Hallstrom Delta Upsilon Founded 1834—Williams College Active Chapters—61 Local Chapter, Washington State—Chartered 1932 MEMBERS Ernest Bishop Harold Peterson Warren Davis Nathan Bickford Don Duffy Pete Stallcop Paul Duffy Bernard Sutherland Maynard Irving Lawrence Cuillier Andrew Oswald Laverne Jaynes Rufus Parker Dallas Newell Byron Youngs Arnold Knott Delbert Ruker Charles Sherman Marvin Schmella Wallace Hoyt Richard Graves Walter Hollis Orville Johnson Kermit Peterson PLEDGES Edward Burke Joe Olhava Edward Butherus Bob Pritchard Bud Dickerson Bill Rickman John Enders Arthur Russell Tom Frinell Dick Schmella Bill Harrison Eugene Sharp Bob Howell Gene Thorington A1 Hallstrom Douglas Workman Jack Jennings Carl Patzwaldt James King Warren Paul Keith Kirkwood Tom Dole Don Middlehurst John Del Guzzi FACULTY MEMBERS R. B. Heflebower Manley Sackett GRADUATE STUDENT Jerry Naimy — 260 — First row: Stacy. Marlatt. Frieke, Ouslcy, Turner. Wagoner Second row: Engle. Tufts. Krauel. Geib. Moss, Bakcn Third row: Penny, Felger, Lowe. Downing. Day, Phelps Fourth row: Fyfc, Rasoncn, Schccl, Victor. Brooks in. Kappa Psi Founded 1879—Medical College of Virginia Active Chapters—81 Local Chapter, Beta Pi—Chartered 1916 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. P. H. Dirstine Hugh Vincent Haakon Bang Willis Penny Bernard Colfee SOPHOMORES Verle Day Lester Downing Jack Lowe SENIORS Elbert Wagoner Elmon Ousley Leigh Marlatt Howard Stacy Howard Frieke Lewis Todd John Cranfield Orville McRory FRESHMEN Neil Victor Shay Fyfe George Felger JUNIORS Paul Geib Roy Tufts Dick E. Engle Orion Furness Fred R. Krauel Chester Moss George Baken Allan Phelps PLEDGES Robert Rasonen John Scheel Howard Boiler Ronald Drake Byron Ostman Roy Goodner Everett Brooks — 261 — First row : Nelson, McEachern. Sweetser, Lcdgerwood, Lewan, Fix, Wittrock, Drcssel, Moore Second row: Berghuis, Kingen, Giltner, Casey, Gill, Patterson, Kasch, Hopkins, Moline Third row: Willard, Davis, Sage, Klumb, Arthur, Davis, Sturdevant, Jones, Foley Fourth row: Brown. Westacotc, Kosich, Woodruff, Farman, Dolquist, Jarvis, Barnes, Telecky Fifth row: Webster, Howard, Radebaugh. Newton, Francis, Cranston, Kinnard, Johnson, Dinikc Sixth row: Welch, Chase, Ritter, Ogle, Byram. Stuckey, Fast, Suryan, Lloyd Kappa Sigma Founded 1869—University of Virginia Active Chapters—109 Local Chapter, Gamma Mu—Chartered 1909 Bob McEachern Ray Moore Bud Jones George Moline Carl Gill Ed Dressel SENIORS Nelson Sweetser Benton Bailey Ted Fix Marion Ledgerwood Jack Wittrock Dana Berghuis JUNIORS Jack Arthur Joe Kasch Ed Brittan George Lloyd Ed Casey Fritz Nelson Les Davis Jerry Sage Bill Foley Howard Welch Phil Giltner Jess Willard Glen Hopkins Willard Patterson SOPHOMORES Kenneth Woodru ff John Klumb Kenneth Brown John Kosich Grant Barnes Neil Nelson Cassius Dolquist Marshal Sturdevant Jim Davis Howard Telecky Dick Farman Dick Westacott George Hubert Howard Hanna FRESHMEN Bill Chase Bob Newton Bob Francis Preston Radebaugh Bryce Howard Bill Ritter Bill Johnson Howard Shumway — 262 — First row: Pym. Fleming, Norman, Sorenson, Wilson, Brownell. Schoening, O. Miles. Christensen Second row: Kerr, R. Miles, Todd, Bertram, Million. J. Nettleron, Moore, La Fors, H. Nettlecon Third row: Gibletr, Carroll, J. Butler. Gwynn, Benke. Mciners, Ambrose, Bridgeman. N. Hurd Fourth row: Wjckersham. Juvenal, McClellan, Plummer. H. Burler, Saylor, Reid, Long. McCulloch Fifth row: Dean. Wagar, Moser. Russell, James. Taber, Brown. Ness, Sandison Sixth row: Noonon. Fernandes, Lamb. Masters, Kimball, Hurd, Fulton, Haibach Founded 1909—Boston University Active Chapters—82 Local Chapter, Tau Zeta—Chartered 1914 JUNIORS Alfred Ambrose Leland Bridgeman James Butler Herbert Butler Howard Carroll Harry Giblett Alfred Gwynn Niel Hurd Darwin Meiners SOPHOMORES Chester Juvenal Robert Plummer Joe Long Fred Saylor Arthur McCulloch Lawrence Van Wi Dan Wickersham FRESHMEN Norman Ness Weston Hurd Edwin Bayne David Masters Arthur Sandison Joe McClellan Joe Fernandes David Noonan PLEDGES Ivar Nelson George Fulton Theodore Jones Donald Haibach Byron Moser Samuel James Vernon Campbell Emerson Jayne James Kimball Pete Kinder Philip Dean Donald Knapp Donald Peters Harold Lamb Donald Robbit Jack Russell Seth Reid Fred Scott Gene Brown Bruce Taber Winston Anderson Eldon Trout George Canfield John Wright Jack Clodius Tom Sears Button English SENIORS Lorin Benke Wade Bertram Roy Christensen Iverson Brownell Richard Fleming Eldred Kerr Dale La Fors Orin Miles Richard Miles Robert Million Edward Moore Harry Nettleton Jack Nettleton Stanley Norman Elwyn Pym Harry Sorenson Norman Wilson Daniel Todd Max Schoening — 263 — First row : Campbell, McFarland, Barnett, M. Carter, Brotherton, Allyn, H. Melvin, H, Slate, Rowland. Holstinc Second row: Pearson. £, Slate, Dailey, Triplett, Smith, Carr, Green, Carlson, Coe, Broom Third row : Hyslop, Noel. Helmich, Collart, Petroff. Mason, Dutro, Powell, Crane, Winde Fourth row: Hclphrcy, B. Carter, Barto, Golding, Stafford, Dunsmoor, Briggs, Asbury, Swett, Johnson Fifth row. L. Melvin, McIntyre, Hawkins, Cox. Torrey, Aya, Cochran, Hunter, Gillingham, Wessels Sixth row: Ford, Miller. Parsons. Russell. Bercevin. Garceau. Johnson Founded 1848—Miami University Active Chapters—105 Local Chapter, Washington Gamma—Chartered 1918 JUNIORS Tom Hyslop Dunbar Triplett James Winde Edwin Slate Francis Pearson Max Petroff William Greene John Noel William Helmich Gordon Coe Willi; Robert Hogan Robert Daily Don Mason Kenneth Powell Clyde Carlson James Halbert Lawrence Broom Robert Smith Luther Hall John Stafford Dunsmoor SENIORS Howard Melvin William Barnett Robert Holstine James Campbell John Breen Delbert Rowland Herbert Slate Marvin Allyn Marion Brotherton Donald McFarland Marvin Carter Edward Carr SOPHOMORES Henry Barto Lyall Hawkins Darney Asbury Robert Briggs Donald McIntyre Harold Cox Benton Gillingham Wayne Johnson Thomas Golding Cecil Welchko Bert Wright Raymond Swett Raymond Mahnkey George Gardner Wesley Hunter James Low Bert Carter William Helphrey FRESHMEN Mearle Miller Jack Miller Uriah Corkrum Wayne Garceau Wade Bergevin Eugene Driftmeyer Stanley Dodson Merle Wessels Albro Parsons Bryant Russel Louis Melvin Joe Torrey William Aya Anthony Novick William Ritchie James Williams Bud Copeland — 264 — First row: Lenox. Hanson, Brantingham, Marshall, Wilcox, Matthews, Miller Second row: Horn, Tower, Frey, Donaldson, Roffler, Howarth. Burkland Third row. Walters, Grant, Tweed, Anderson, Doull. Stevens Fourth row: Brannfors. Burt. Patrick, Livingston, Long, Mickleson, Knutzcn Fifth row. Painter, Erickson Phi Kappa Tau jr Founded 1906—Miami University Active Chapters—43 Local Chapter, Alpha Kappa—Chartered 1927 SENIORS Roy Burkland Alfred Brantingbam George Grant Everett Hanson Frank Horn J. Hollis Lenox Verne Matthews Clifford Marshall Wayne Miller Don Wilcox JUNIORS William Donaldson John Frey Frances Mowrer Harold Roffler Kent Anderson A1 Brannfors SOPHOMORES Jack Howarth Carl Tower PLEDGES Gordon Burt Frank Doull Jerry Dull Keneth Erickson Clarence Glandon Erwin Knutzen Walla Lester Long Steele Livingston Clayton Mickleson Ancel Painter Russel Patrick Stanley Stevens Walters — 265 — First row. Ison. Hatley, Shomber, Kent, Holmes, F, Weber, Weldner, Siegfried, Lavagetto. Nicklason Second row. Bertholf. Meenach, Gehrett, Hofford, Harrison, Balch, Capps, Scott, Oman, Stahlborn Third rou� : Sayles. Luton. Bafus. Hall, Darr, Martin, Edes, Coper, Symbol, Bates Fourth row. Weber, West, Douglas, Gregory, Lee, J. Orr, Nysteun, Visk, R. Smith, Downic Fifth row. McGee, Swannack, Sienko. Byquist, Miller, Weitz, Arlt, Williams, L. Orr, Dubick Sixth row: Willard, Clark, Dawson, Lemon. McKay, Votaw, Wallace Founded 1873—Massachusetts Agricultural College Active Chapters—49 Local Chapter, Chi Deuteron—Chartered 1926 PLEDGES Larry Arlt Don Clark James Cooper Omar Darr Clyde Decker Richard Dubick Hal Harrison Weldon Hatley Joel Heimbigner Max Lemon LaVerne McAllister Bob McKay Ray Oman Jack Orr Lee Orr Pat Petticord Bud Rogers Joe Sienko A1 Smith Paul Swannack George Visk Charles Votaw Ken Wallace Harold Weber Claude Weitz William Willard Harold Williams Bill Wooten FACULTY MEMBERS Dean H. Kimbrough Dean Carl Morrow STUDENT MEMBERS William Hane Jerome Rooney Richard Wellman Marlin Balch Arthur Holmes Aubrey Ison Jack Kent Frank Lavagetto SENIORS William Nicklason Robert Siegfried Kerian Shomber Fred Weber Gale Weidner Paul Bates Del Bertholf Bud Capps Owen Gehrett Dave Hofford JUNIORS Lloyd Martin Louis Meenach Marshall Scott Ted Stahlborn Paul Symbol Paul Elliott Alex Allen Chris Bafus Bob Douglas A1 Edes Jack Gregory Preston Hall SOPHOMORES Robert Lee Charles Lutton George Nysteun Jack Query Ivan Sayles Henry Weber Joe West Dick Byquist Dick Dawson FRESHMEN Clyde McGcc Jake Miller Robert Smith — 266 — First row : Trite, Roberts, Hooper, Miller, Hickey, G. Siverson, Whealdon. Larson Second roio : Wilbur, Nelson, Johnson, Hartley, M, Siverson, Elander, M. Colley, Phillippay Third rotu: Lawrence, Patcon, Garten, Hunt, Peckenpaugh, McCoy, Baker, Coulter Fourth row: Ryder. Mitchell, Hartwig, Rowe, Berglund, Gibney, J. Colley, Bloomquist Fifth row : W. Johnson, Wright, Womac, Perry, Peach, Hansen, Watson Beard Sixth row: Abernathy, Anderson Pi Kappa Alpha Founded 1868—University of Virginia Active Chapters—84 Local Chapter, Gamma Xi—Chartered 1929 SENIORS Wallace Hunt Edgar Tritt Richard Hickey Perry Roberts Harold Jones Harold Neil Gilbert Whealdon Marvin Siverson Gearhard Siverson Frank Hooper Reginald Miller Harold Hartley Lawrence Larson Myron Colburn JUNIORS Marion Colley William Hulbugh Donald McCoy Burman Elander Arthur Baker John Wilbur Victor Phillippay Norman Coulter Loris Johnson Ernest Bloomquist Walter Nelson George Dieter Robert Bates Lee Jones Jerry Lawrence SOPHOMORES Robert Garten Delbert Patton Francis Weiber Wayne MacKenzie James Peckenpaugh Stanley Ryder Max Beard FRESHMEN William Abernathy John Mitchell Lloyd Salt Chester Peach Fred Wright George Berglund Dale Hansen Arthur Hartwig PLEDGES Robert Williams Jess Colley Wilfred Crow Paul Callow Ted Womac Foster Perry Thomas Giboney Ted Rowan Robert Slater Stanley Watson Fred Rowe Wendell Johnson Melvin Anderson Ray Schillereff Tom Inions 267 — first rour. Smith, Tone, Brandenberg, Howard, Jones, Wilson, Hahner. Scbcrrer. Willcox, Pemberton Second roo : Dodge, Cornelius, Swanson, F.yler, Bennett. Roberts, Johnston, Colpitts, Johnson, Carter Third row: Kimzey. Towne. Gordon. Fausti, Shutc, McCrory, Smith, Meyers. Lugar, Neill fourth row: Sattertbwaite, McDaniel. Michaelsen. Ingle, Kinsingcr. Sykes. Oman, Turner, Leuty, Coen fifth rout: Alexander. Christianson, Davis. Reiley. Baker. Barrett. Rohwcr. Knutzcn. Howard, Eagle Sixth rou : Berge, Babich. Dempsey. Kalktis. Kinnaman Active Chapters- FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Herman Deutsch Emmett B. Moore R. P. Cope Frederick W. Welch L. J. Smith GRADUATE STUDENTS Laurel G. Smith George Stockburger James Wilson SENIORS William Brandenburg Robert Jones Gail Howard Herman Hahner Stanley Willcox Robert Pemberton William Tone Harlan Proctor ty of Alabama -110 ta—Chartered 1915 JUNIORS Carl Swanson Cameron Meyers Donald Johnson Thomas Neill Leland Lugar Jack Stovall Forrest Carter Ralph Colpitts James Kimzey Gordon Cornelius Robert Johnston John Towne Norman Gordon Carrel Bennett Donald Dodge John Eyler Curtis Roberts Fred Scherrer Jack Nail SOPHOMORES Ray Shutt Malcolm Sykes Robert McCrory Guy Satterthwaite FRESHMEN John Ingle James Leuty Donald Davis Robert Michaelsen Hugh Kalkus Edgar Bowers PLEDGES George Babich A1 Christianson Miles Barrett Donald Major Si McDaniel William Harris Gordon Oman Gale Coen Arnold Mickelson Walter Burger Myron Haaland Dixon Garner Robert Reiley Jack Turner Kenneth Alexander Milford Collins Vern Kinsinger Gerald Deeds Robert Howard Verne Knutzen Tim Dempsey Roy Smith Sewell Carlson Remo Fausti Palmer Berge — 268 — First roiv: Giard. Holt, Jacob, Goddard. Austin. Forrest. Felton. Hutchison, Taylor. Gould Second rou : Purdy, Olsen, Jones. Marteri. Jarrctt. Moxlcy, Linehan. Campbell, Cavenaugh, Johnson Third roio: Rowan. Scgersrrom, Doeg. Vcltman. Lewis. Wick. Shakespeare. Schenk. Warnock. Blair Fourth row: Chace, Wooten, Mather, B. Wegner, Allert, Buck, Rognstad, Vinnegarholt, Lloyd, Bronson Fifth roiv. Warner, French, Hooper, Sockerson, Knapp, Hergert. Byram, Gill. Stiefel, Hull Sixth row. Turner, DeLap, Hill. Propst, Van Reet, White Founded 1855—Miami University Active Chapters—97 Local Chapter, Bela Upsilon GRADUATE MEMBERS Dr. E. O. Holland E. E. Wegner W. C. Kreugel Captain Clarkston McNary SENIORS Bob Austin Ed LaMont Charles Blair Royce Nogle Bud Felton Arthur Schneider Raymond Forrest Lynn Smith Gerald Giard Cecil Stewart Robert Holz Albert Taylor Alexander Hutchison Ed Goddard Richard Jacob Clinton Gould Herbert Clark JUNIORS Bob D. Campbell Walter Olsen James Cavanaugh Leonard Purdy Bob Johnson Clinton Schenk Sherman Jones John Segerstrom John Linehan Andy Tidrick Roy Matteri John Warnock Elmer Moxley Eugene Veltman Max Jarrett SOPHOMORES Robert Allert Vernon Rognstad Jim Buck Russell Rowan John Chace Bob Shakespeare Conald Lewis Walter Wick Matt Driscoll FRESHMEN Robert Bronson Andrew Lloyd Bob Wegner PLEDGES Mel Marlowe Howard Byram George De Lap John French Jack Gould Bill Hergert Gordon Hill Charles Holmes Donald Knapp Joe Kovac Wayne Mather Leonard Propst Cecil Smith Ed Sockerson Van Stiefel Virgil Turner Milton Tucker Fred Warner Tom White Clyde Wooten Leo Van Reet Phil Vinnegarholz Walt Holmes Fred Doeg Bob Hull Raymond Reid 269 — 4S4 First row : Jarvis. Lean, Pieccc. Benson. S. Smith, Nethercutt, Belvail, Workman, Brandoa Second row: Groesbeck, F. Lewis. Shively, Gallagher, Cook, Nielsen, Priddy, Deavitt, Wetzel Third row: Hemingway, Grimstead, Morehouse, Shore, Woods, Leavitt, Chase, Defieux, Griffith Fourth row: Bill Chorlton, Steinmetz, Dean, Parker, Goldsworthy, Seaman. Eckhardt, Ostenson, Walker Fifth row: Wagner, M. Smith, R. Chorlton, Egan. Baker, Hammond Erickson, McGillivray, Ellis Sixth row; Boero, E. Lewis, Stromsness, Holeck, Thomas, G. Smith, Devine Founded—Virginia Military Institute Active Chapters—104 Local Chapter, Delta Iota—Chartered 1910 SENIORS George Nethercutt Earl Groesbeck Jack Wetzel Ted Benson Roy Petrogallo Monte Pierce Catlin Brandon Bert Lean Robert Workman Grant Dixon Bill Chorlton Stanley Smith Charles McBride Phil Sorboe Roger Belvail Robert Jarvis John Chase Gilbert Cook Winston Defieux Kenneth Gallagher Bob Grimstead Robert Griffith Herbert Hemingway Minard Leavitt Franklin Lewis Myrten Nielsen Bill Parker Ray Seaman James Shively Ruel Woods Murray Walker Dick Deavitt Wray Morehouse Whipple Priddy JUNIORS SOPHOMORES William Rathbun Bob Goldsworthy Jerome Bue Louis Ostenson Erwin Brockman FRESHMEN Art Boero Clarence Stromsness Gordon Smith Maurice Smith John Egan Ken Dick Ellis Kenny Devine Herb Hammond Harry Holeck Ted Baker Erickson PLEDGES Dodge Dean Ed Kerpa William Steinmetz Roscoe Wagner Ed Lewis Leigh McLean Vic Thomas Don McGillivray Bob Chorlton Kenny Erickson Wesley Eckard — 270 — First roif: Inlow, Dunford, Suksdorf, Singer, Fiorito. Vibber, Wilson, Husom, Williams Second rout: Hubbard, Nihoul, McAlister, Jorgenson, Gamble, Calkins. J. Clark, R. Cushman, Ford Third rout: Campbell, Stewart. Hopkins, Krause. Morgan. Adamson, Farrell, Schncbly, Rankin Fourth rout: A. Murray, Ross. Nesbitt, Knight, Story, Sorenson, Norris, Metcalf, A. Clark Fifth rout: J. Hitchcock, B. Hitchcock. Robinson, K. Cushman, R. Murray, Taylor, Mead, Beuche, Harrington Founded 1901—Richmond College Active Chapters—67 Local Chapter, Washington Alpha—Chartered 1912 FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. P. M. Turner Dr. C. W. Stone Dr. H. H. House Mr. C. L. Hix SENIORS John Bley John Vibber Ralph Husom Ernest Dunford Brainard Murray Joe Fiorito Walter Boomer Ran Wilson Fred Williams Oswald Suksdorf Burke Inlow Robert Welch Edward Singer Dwight Calkins JUNIORS Fred Rankin Jack Hubbard Charles Campbell Lyle McAlister Max Morgan Charles Nihoul Jack Clark Stanton Ford Robert Cushman Jack Gamble Lloyd Jorgenson SOPHOMORES Roger Bailey William Farrell William Hopkins Joseph Schnebly Robert Adamson William Stewart Arthur Kraus Ernest Story PLEDGES Joe Nesbitt Howard Taylor Lee Drake Fred Keffer Roland Murray Ivan Windus Fred Harrington Herb Johnson Lester Linton Jack Coffield Earle Ross Ben Beuche Harold Warfield Earl Knuth A1 Smart Kent Cushman A1 Clark Jack Sorenson Charles Mead Richard Norris Jack Hitchcock Fred Metcalf Howard Knight Art Goddard William Robinson Jack Goddard Walt Hitchcock Jack Henniger Don Combelic — 271 — First cow. Gillette, Craig, Pollard. Dahlke, Copple, Leete, Suckling, Schmidt, Payne Second row. Burke, Leland, Rygg, Rhodes, Sieveke, Vollmer, Kingman, Engeln, Johnston Third row. Tugaw, McDowell, Bray Fosburg, L. Maurer, Small, Kresel. McCaw, Marvin Fourth row. Young, Faulkner, Francis, M, Maurer, Smith, Kingman, Gehrman, Torney, Mundy Fifth row. Street, Sullivan, Jantzen, Murray- Salisbury, Beck. Schaeffer, St. Mary, Brandenburg Sixth row. Watkins, Steiner, Backholm. Espedal, Lowell, Chambers Founded 1899—Illinois Wesleyan University Active Chapters—39 Local Chapter, Alpha Gamma—Chartered 1928 SENIORS Joseph Burke Donald Copple Forrest Craig William Dahlke Jack Engeln Elwyn Kingman Jack Johnston Dean Leete Russell Pollard Arthur Donald Payne Roger Rees Kenneth Sieveke Aubrey Schmidt Adolph Rygg Sidney Suckling William Vollmer Louis Gillette Robert Leland Rhodes FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. E. F. Dummeier C. C. Prouty S. E. Whitlow E. M. Webb Nathan Burg GRADUATE MEMBERS William Wegner Leslie Murphy Edward Tugaw Laverne Maurer Donald McCaw Harold Faulkner JUNIORS Donald Fosburg Howard Bray Robert Kresel Martin McDowell Warren Smith Oliver Morris Norman Johnson Jack Francis Howard Kingman SOPHOMORES James Mundy Ray Small Marvin Maurer Clarence Gehrman Jack Young John Murray FRESHMEN Floyd Gehrman Don Jantzen Charles St. Mary Cecil Flint Phillip Pfarr Richard Steiner Ralph Torney Loren Love Rodney Bittner Wesley Beck PLEDGES William Brandenburg Norman Street Walker Watkins Thomas Chambers Franklin Arnold Herbert Gormley Eric Backholm James Boothe Harold Bowers Homer Larson Paul Dalman Robert Schaeffer Omar Lowell Douglas Salisbury Walter Schalow — 272 — First row. Amundson, Baker. Allen. Wolfe, Bartels, R. Bankson, McCollom, Fisher. Wickline Second row. Conrad, A. Oliver, Uglem, McKinnon. Loquvam, K- Oliver. Wollenberg, Schneider, Colwell Third row. Pemberton, Brown, Foster. Ethridge, Miller, Hammitt. Little, Baker, Lindstron Fourth row: Slater, Norbeck, Bantz, Dow. Williams. Crossland, Whalen, Bailey, B. Bankson Fifth row. Cooper, Pirie, Meiners. Omodt. Ranier. Bowsher, O ' Grady, Le-was Harris Sixth rou. : Jack, Schulke Theta Chi Founded 1856—Norwich University Active Chapters—50 Local Chapter, Alpha Omicron—Chartered 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. R. L. Webster Millard Amundson Rodger Bankson Brandt Bartels Rex Adams Delbert Allen Floyd Baker Lloyd Baker Martin Brown Jack Colwell Gerald Crossland Arden Dow Floyd Etheridge Earl Foster Paul Bailey Bud Bankson Dr. Leonard Newman Loyd Bury SENIORS Gary Cameron Virgil Fisher Jean Flanigan Loren McCollom JUNIORS Courtney Conrad Leonard Dow James Lindston George Loquvam Ed McKinnon Allen Oliver Karl Oliver SOPHOMORES Don Hammitt Edward Little Robert Miller FRESHMEN William Bantz Donald Bowsher Ed Norbeck Calvin Philips Lawrence Wickline Norton Wolfe Wheeler Cowen Harold Pemberton Richard Schneider Manford Uglem Fred Wollenberg Donald MacDonald Dean MacDonald Earl Neuru Paul Waller Donald Whalen Dean Williams Robert Ranier Wallace Schulke Dean Cooper Elmer Harris Roger Howe Robert Jack John Lewtas Elbert Love PLEDGES Jack Meiners Earl Neuru William O ' Grady Robert Pirie William Slater Donald Visell Jack Watson — 273 — First roiv: Marlatt, Ousley. Campbell, McRory, Williams, Cranficld, Todd Second roar. Gaylord, Cord ill, Fisher, Jobe, Button, Ambrosius, Gallagher Third roiv: Bond, Koplowitz, Stevens, Buer, Trimble, Elsbury. Chamberlin Fourth roiv: Novotney, Fallstrom, Sherman, Coleman Theta Xi Founded—Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Active Chapters—36 Local Chapter, Omega—Chartered 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS SENIORS Dean H. V. Carpenter G. E. Thorton H, E. Phelps Clarence Campbell Leigh Marlatt Elmon Ousley Lewis Todd Glen Williams GRADUATE MEMBERS Oliver Moore John Cranfield O. B. McRory JUNIORS James W. Frederick Richard Gaylord James Gallagher James Jobe SOPHOMORES William Ambrosius Robert Button Donald Buer Clark Cordill George Fisher PLEDGES David Berg James Boyd Arther Brown Walter Bond Verne Chamberlin Herschel Coleman Carl Elling Walt Elsbury Charles Fallstrom Leland Jones Wesley Junquist Arthur Koplowitz Frank Novotney Lloyd Porsch Karl Pederson Vic Stevens Scott Stinnette Fred Sherman Vernon Tenneson Delbert Trimble Leonard Vogel John Wright — 274 — First row: Abegglen. Houston, Zagelow. Menig, Cole. Moore. Phillips. Berg, Wilson, Alexander Second row: Erickson. Rasmussen. Darr. Karlsten. Raymond, Clement. Pollard, Brian, LaMotte. Scott Third row: Carlson. Roberts, Beck, Cogdill, Killingsworth, J. Longhurst. Thompson. Bach. Picha. House Fourth row: Hull, Ennis, Gray, McMonagle, E. Nansen. Brogunier, Swain, Marcy. Strew, Burke Fifth row: Scafturon, Town. Tweet, Lucas. Ainsworth. J. Longhurst. James, Alter, Anslow, Wooten Sixth row: Swanson. Cody, Eloheimo, E. Nansen. Doneen, Rcaugh, Uhden, Cozier. Borton, O ' Rcar Seocnth row: Quirslund. Hunt. Sper.cer. Osltmd, C. Nansen, Smallidge, Carithers Lawrence Carlson Russell Ainsworth Herbert Aller John Bach Griffith Berg Victor Beck Don Borton Ward Carithers Lowery Cody Jack Cole Phillip Cozier Darrel Dieter Glen Edwards Joe Eloheimo Robert Burke Glen Oslund Robert Brian Charles Willson Earl Gray Paul Hansen Art Hargrave Donald House Loren James Ralph Karlsten Donald La Motto Buy Marcy Bert Menig Earl Nansen Founded 1924 Washington State College Don Osw alt Earl Phillips James Quitslund Don Rasmussen Bruce Towne Harry Pollard Robert Ennis Kenneth Killingsworth Richard Lucas George Scafturon Carl Swain Frank Truax Richard Raymond Myrl Rea ugh Don Roberts Donald Scott Edmond Smallidge Stanley Strew Russell Summers Leonard Wooten Leonard Zagelow Dwight Forsythe Ralph Anslow Charles Brogunier Jack Longhurst Paul Alexander Paul Clement Ed Erickson Orville Hull Gilbert Hunt Carl Larson Norman Longhurst William McMonagle Rodger Moore Lloyd Picha John O’Rear Courtney Spencer Cecil Nansen Robert Starch Byron Swanson Francis Thomson John Tweet Charles Uhden Hugh Abegglen Grant Call John Cogdill John Doneen — 275 — SHELTON BROWN RUBERG ANDERSON BASSETT IS Tau Mem Aleph Established 1925 Washington State College MEMBERS V. Lauren Shelton Henry Anderson Quincy Brown Joe Riker Del Lynch Jack Sorenson Bob McKay Carl Tagariello Albert Kaye Lewis Weiner Carl Dickinson Walt Dahms Les Jensen Dave Levitch Henry Bassett Richard Richter Samuel Ruberg — 276 Hugh Abegglen Burt English Jack Longhurst Theodore Rowan James Adams Robert Ennis Norman Longhurst Clark Rubens Ray Adams Eddie Erickson William Looney Robert Rutherford Thomas Ager Robert Evans Richard Lucas Douglas Salisbury Paul Alexander Roger Fisk Guy Marcy Henry Sater Otto Amen Howard Fletcher Frank Martin George Scafturon Bruce Anderson Jack Ford David McCarroll Charles Schaefer Richard Anderson Vernon France Michael McGarney Richard Schefer Don Anderson Verne Frese Robert McKay Robert Schaefer George Andrews Donald Froemke Richard McMichael Albert Schmitz Ralph Anslow Jess Genardine William McMonagle Gilbert Schuster William Antilla Bernard Gill Robert McNabb Don Scwerein Charles Arland Harvey Gimlin Ralph McPherson Don Scott Lawrence Arlt David Gnagey Edwin Medari Archie Scrimsher John Bach Joe Goodpasture George Miller George Sibbald Glen Bacon Gilbert Grafton Stuart Miller Monte Smith Victor Beck Earl Grey Harry Mills William Smitt Griffith Berg Chauncey Hahn Arthur Mock DeVerle Snyder Ross Bergland Ted Hampton Frederic Moore Courtney Spencer Robert Bezzo Edwin Harder Howard Moore Gerald Stack Ralph Bickford Ernest Hardman George Moore Lowell Stack William Biggar Eugene Harwood Roger Moore John Steinhous Clifford Black Charles Heron Depre Morgan Thurston Stidham Robert Booth Gordon Hill Carl Mo rig Robert Storch Jesse Bone Harry Hill Robert Morrison Robert Stover Don Borton Arthur Hillberry Cecil Nansen Stanley Strew Ray Bradbury Harold Hilton Earl Nansen James Stubbs Robert Braunwart John Hitchcock Howard Neff Carl Swain Harwood Broad Johann Horn Robert Nixon Byron Swanson Charles Brognier Robert Hornibrook Robert Ogren Raymond Syrc Kenneth Bucholtz Don House Robert Olsen John Tabor Walter Burger Jack Houston Roy Oman Leonard Thayer Robert Burrows Orville Hull John O ' Rear Carl Tagareillo Stanley Butler Gilbert Hunt Don Oswolt Russell Thorson Grant Call Howart Hunt Glen Osland Maurice Tilton Ortho Camp William Iddings Wilson Pang Bruce Towne Frank Campbell Ererson Jayne Lawrence Peterson Eldon Trimble Ward Carithers Richard Johnson Richard Pell Frank Truax Lawrence Carlson Merle Johnston Louis Perkins Bill Tschantz Ford Carr Edyrn Jones Lloyd Picha John Tweet Eugene Carter Ralph Karlston Harry Pollard Chas Uhden David Chatterton Jerrold Keiszling Mark Preston Charles Votaw Robert Claus Leonard Keller James Quitslund Kenney Wallace Paul Clement Clarence Kermen Carl Radmaker William Wallis George Cole A1 Killingsworth Walter Randolph Fred Warner Robert Conway Donald King Don Rasmussen Kasper Wanner Elmer Davis Kenneth Killingsworth Vern Raven Stanley Warwick Omar Darr Douglas Kinney Dick Raymond Bob Williams Roy Davidson Dean Klass Raymond Reid Charles Wilson Joe Davis Paul Klavano Gregg Rice Robert Woodend Norman Donaldson Victor Klobucher Ralph Rice Len Wooten John Doneen Don La Motte Harold Richardson Harley Yake Richard Downie Carl Larson Don Roberts Leonard Zagelow Robert Dumm Joe Larson James Robins Arthur Aberg Glen Edwards Max Lemon Dwain Rockie Joseph Barth Joe Elheimo Robert Lewis Walter Rosenoff Robert QuiggR Ernest Rosati — 111 — E: MEMBERS Ernest Adams Sigurd Forslund George McKay Prichard Dc Witt Vernon Ahola Fred Froese Robert McLean Jack Ramsey Dutton Allison Johnny Furuta Don Majer Sam Ruborg Albert Anderson Ed Gillingham Fred Mehl Warren Ryan Roy Anderson Richard Gleifrost Joe Mehrer Guy Salisbury Lewis Angelo William Good A1 Melhart Raymond SchiHereff Bob Baker Robert Graeff Bill Menaul Warner Schubothe Emil Banich Stanley Guenther Fred Metcalf Brian Sienknecht Wilford Barnes Walter Guenther Ed Meyer Harold Simonds Adolph Bednarik Robert Haight Charles Miller Fred Sinn John L. Berner Robert Hancock Floyd Miller Larkin Skinner Kenneth Boring Glenn Harmon William Morgan Richard Smith Fred Bowers Dwight Harris Jack Morse Lee Smith Howard Breithaupt Floyd Heglund Ray Myhre Lennart Soderburg Walter Carlson Ed Heineman Vernon Mynatt Jack Sorensen Charles Carroll Jack Heliums Joe Myer William Stewart Dallas Carver Harold Henig Jack Nail Charles Sullivan Jack L. Christensen W. S. Hewitt Earl Nelson Tom Tarbox Howard Clarke Roy Hosteller Harry Neslin Vernon Tennesen Bob Collins Russell Huff Lawrence Neuman Frank Todd Ed Connell Gerald Hughes Lyle Nicholson Bill Tombari Coral Coon Thomas Inions Fred Neiman Junichi Tomita Henry Crate Bob Kent James O’Banion Takeo Torigoe Harold Critcher Arthur Kirkpatrick Norman Omodt Satashi Tsubota David Cullinane Jack Kramer Jim O’Neal Yoshie Tumura Frank Dinger Emanuel Korn Ben Oretsky James Twohig Harold Dinger Raymond Kraus Harold Ostheller Fred Weber James Eaman John Larsen Warren Paul Bob Wellman Charles G. Evers James Lindsey Ivan Peterson Lewis Williams Ben Ferguson Sidney Lines Lewis Pickard Davis Wood John Ferguson Delbert Lynch John Pitman John Yenney — 278 — Waller Hall MEMBERS Justin Ammer Fernley Duey Dallen H. Jones Dean Pugh Cleve Anderson James Duree Aron A. Jurgens Ray L. Radkey Ray Anderson Fred Duris Donald Johnson Harold Radmaker Cecil Arnold George Eng John Karcher George Rasque Charles AspinwaJl Alfred R. Erickson Herbert Karcher Allen Ramstead Richard Aspinwall Wilfred R. Erickson Raymond 1 A. Kardong Edward Roberts Edwin Ayer Carl Erickson Frederic Keffer Jr. Ronald Roe John. Anderson Gilard M. Falling Milford Kellogg Gerald Savland Stanley Bannister George H. Farrah Marvin F. Kelly Edmund Schwarz Lloyd Barnhill Eugene Fischer Dudley L. Kemmerich James Scott Charles Beam Axel L. Forsman Lester King Tom Sears Dominec Bellessa Harold C. Freed Alvin Kissler Frank See Henery Bidstrup Frederick Frohs Tom Klaus Robert Service Douglas Blessinger Remo Fausti Gordon Koenig James A. Sewell Lawrence Rodhaine Arthur Galbraith Herbert Krauel Cecil Smith Stanley Bodhaine Russell Gallagher John M. Kucera Walter W. Stiern Frank Brandt Quentin Gibson Harry F. Lane Glen Strate John Brown Arthur Goddard Richard Legg Ulrich Scherrer Henry Brunelle Jack Goddard Bennie L. Leonard Ed Simmons Robert Bynum Albert Goodman George L. Loomis Frank R. Thorndike Marion Beach David Gnagey Harris Loughman William H. Thornton E. Lyle Calvin John C. Hafenbrack Dan Lynn Pentti Toppari Donald C. Camp Allan A. Hakola Edward Larson Henry Trimbl Herbert A. Carson George Hamill Arthur Larson Eldon Trout Bertel Carlson David Hanson Douglas McArthur Delbert Van Winkle Arnold B. Cesey Ronald Hanson Jack McCauley Mr. William Voget Robert C. Christensen Walter Hanson Herman Maass Grant Valentine John W. Clack Richard Hart Donald Middlehurst William Wanser Robert L. Clifton James Hendrickson Charles Miller George Ward Wayne Colwell Walter Hetzman Ross Morgan Harold Warsinske Donn F. Combelic Walter Hitchcock William E. Mottram Warren Weber H. Lance Crosby Harry Hokanson Arnold Miller Franklin Weel Weston Carson Ronald Hauge Ralph Murray Jack Wegner R. Cornehl Jack Holsdaw Darwin Nealey Harry Wells John Couch Henry Hoskin Martin Nichols James Wilson David Davis Ray Hill John Norton Merle Wood Donald W. Davis D. Hedrick George Nostrant Robert Wuestboff Verbel Davis Herbert Hacobson James Nolan Harold Wymore Neil W. Dickson Frank Jaquith Leonard Love Ogbum William Wargo Arnold H. Dillard Fred Johnson Harold Poulsen Robert Wilbur Wayne F. Dingee James L. Johnson DeWitt Prichard John Woiblet Harold Zier — 279 — Ralph Husom Iverson Brownell First Semester Ralph Husom Second Semester President . _IVERSON BROWNELL MEMBERS Acacia._ . Kenneth Pattie, Frederick Campbell Alpha Gamma Rho .... CLAYTON KRANE, Fred WEDAM Alpha Kappa Lambda _ DUNCAN PETERS, Al Hansen Alpha Tau Omega .1_.__ -KENNETH Logan, Jack McPherson Beta Theta Pi _ _...Duane Davis, Vernon Pressentin Delta Sigma Zeta ____Don LAWSON, LAWRENCE McCawley Delta Upsilon. _Richard Graves, LA VERNE JAYNES Kappa Psi _____ ___Paul Geib, Howard Stacy Kappa Sigma. JERRY SAGE, JACK ARTHUR Lambda Chi Alpha ...IVERSON BROWNELL, HARRY NETTLETON Phi Delta Theta. _LARRY BROOM, Ed CARR Phi Kappa Tau. _ VERNE MATTHEWS, DON WILCOX Phi Sigma Kappa. _._.GALE WEIDNER, WILLIAM NlCKLASON Pi Kappa Alpha _____ VICTOR PHILLIPPAY Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ___Bob JOHNSTON, HERMAN HAHNER Sigma Chi _ Arthur Schneider, Sherman Jones Sigma Nu __ Roger Belvail, Herbert Hemingway Sigma Phi Epsilon _RALPH HUSOM, Ed SINGER Tau Kappa Epsilon _ _ JOE BURKE, EDWARD TUGAW Theta Chi ...JACK COLWELL Theta Xi ___JAMES JOBE, Donald Buer — 280 — Honoraries Phi Kappa Phi Established Nationally, 1897—48 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1920 OFFICERS Helen G. Smith. ....... . _ President C. W. STONE ._ _. .Vice-President Belle Wenz _ Secretary Catherine Ulrich.... ._ .. Treasurer E. F. GAINES .Journal Reporter MEMBERS N. J. Aiken C. I. Erickson H. H. Langdon V. L. Shelton Robert Austin K. E. Fitzsimmons Johanne Madsen Helen Smith Haakon Bang E. F. Gaines M. M. Meinhardt Hilton Smith H. A. Bendixen June Gay E. B. Moore M. K. Snyder Charles Bradford Nora Hall O. M. Morris E. H. Steffen F. W. Candee R. B. Heflebower F. F. Nalder C. W. Stone H. V. Carpenter F. D. Heald R. S. Neilson Russell Summers Robert Cheatham E. O. Holland Alice Newhill Charles Thompson Firth Chew Carol Huddleson Lyle Nicholson C. C. Todd A. A. Cleveland C. A. Isaacs H. E. Phelps Catherine Ulrich Donald Coe E. C. Johnson F. L. Pickett W. H. Veatch J. S. Coie Joy Johnson F. F. Potter Hugh C. Vincent E. C. Colpitts Paul P. Kies Joe Rogers Robert L. Webster Anne Corcoran Barbara Kimbrough E. G. Schafer Belle Wenz Mary M. Course Herbert Kimbrough Judith Schafer M. Elmina White C. E. Dent Henry Knickerbocker Marie Schreck Joan Wickersham P. H. Dirstine J. C. Knott Virginia Shaw Josephine Yocum W. C. Kruegel — 282 — F. F. Potter Mrs. C. O. Johnson B. R. McElderry S. T. Stephenson_ M. W. Bundy_ C. C. Todd Phi Beta Kappa December 5, 1776 Gamma of Washington April 6, 1929 OFFICERS _ _ _ President .Vice-President ... ... _ Treasurer ....... Secretary Advisor Ad oisor MEMBER IN COURSE ELECTED ON BASIS OF JUNIOR STANDING Barbara Kimbrough Joan Wickersham Lawrence Thayer MEMBERS IN COURSE ELECTED ON BASIS OF SENIOR STANDING Gerald Johnson Leonard Machlis Aimalee Zimmerman June Gay Charles Thompson Burke Inlow P. M. Toppari Rose Bruno Ralph Hanson Helen Mardesich FACULTY MEMBERS Sarah Beach E. A. Bryan Catherine Bryden M. W. Bundy C. D. Campbell Louis T. Cardos Ella Clark A. A. Cleveland F. W. Clower Lincoln Constance E. F. Gaines A. L. Hafenrichter F. D. Heald Marjorie Hogan E. O. Holland Lulu Holmes Jesse R. Hurley C. O. Johnson E. C. Johnson Myra Knettle W. C. Kruegel Ralph Lawrence B. R. McElderry Jayne Newcomer J. H. Nunemaker F. L. Pickett F. F. Potter Myrl Rea ugh Raymon Smeltz S. T. Stephenson Frances Thayer A. W. Thompson C. C. Todd Howard A. Wilson J. G. Woodburn ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. Harry F. Clements Mrs. Mildred Dillon Franklin J. French Mrs. E. F. Gaines Dorothy Hegnauer Mrs. C. O. Johnson Mrs. Leon K. Jones Mrs. W. C. Kruegel Mrs. Charles McGiadc Mrs. F. F. Potter Mrs. Ellen Ricketts Margaret Roberts Mrs. C. C. Todd C. B. Wilson Mrs. Frank Yoder Mortar Board Senior Women Service Established Nationally, 1918—40 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1923 OFFICERS Marie Schreck Roberta Bergholz Joan Wickersham _ Helene Mardesich. Rhoda Lecocq. _ President Vice-President _ .Secretary T reasurer ....Editor MEMBERS Marie Schreck Jean Bowman Roberta Bergholz Rhoda LcCocq Barbara Kimbrough Helen Mardesich Joan Wickersham BERGHOLZ LcCOCQ BOWMAN MARDESICH KIMBROUGH SCHRECK Crimson Circle Senior Men Service Established 1911 OFFICERS William Dahlke. __ President William Benke _ Vice-President Leonard ZAGELOW_ Secretary Ralph Husom. _ Treasurer FtERMAN HAHNER_ Historian ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. E. A. Bryan Eri B. Parker Dr. R. L. Webster Dr. Herman J Harry Chambers Carl Morrow O. E. Hollingbery . Deutsch MEMBERS Phil Sorboe William Benke Dwight Scheyer Don Copple Leonard Zagelow Larry Wickline Ed Goddard Herman Hahner Rodger Bankson Ralph Husom Bob Jarvis Ted Fix John Bley Marion Brotherton Iverson Brownell George Tiefel Nethercut Russ Huff Stan Smith Hal Jones Herb Slate BANKSON BROTHERTON DAHLKE HAHNER JONES BENKE BROWNELL FIX HUSOM NETHERCUTT WICKLINE ZAGELOW BLEY COPPLE GODDARD JARVIS SLATE 284 — AINSWORTH KENT CUSHMAN MARSDEN BLAIR GILMORE MAGUIRE TERRY Phi Delta Kappa Professional Education Alpha Gamma Chapter Chartered Locally, 1922- OFFICERS Dewitt Maguire __ . President Herbert Clark _ Vice-President Russell Ainsworth _ .... _ Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Henry A. KLEWENO _ Recording Secretary Charles Thompson _ Historian Dean A. A. Cleveland _ Faculty Sponsor FACULTY MEMBERS Dean A A. Cleveland Dr. H. H. House Dr. L. L. Chism Dr. F. W. Clower Dr. G. Alan Coe Dr. C. I. Erickson Dr. Paul Fendrick President E. O. Holland E. F. Landerbolm Robert C. Nielson H. T. Norris Dean F. F. Pickett Dr. C. W. Stone E. M. Webb U. G. Whiffen GRADUATE STUDENTS Todd Boyce Herbert Clark Henry Ensley John Eubank Thomas Marsden Alfred Neumann Maurice Pierce Roland Wills Wilfred Wills SENIORS Russel Ainsworth Charles Blair Carl Gilmore Robert Holstine Frank Hooper Burke Inlow Willard Kaiser Jack Kent Max Henry A. Kleweno Kenneth Leendertsen DeWitt Maguire Charles McBride J. Leslie Potts Victor Rogers Floyd Terry Charles Thompson JUNIORS Robert Cushman Cecil Arnold Weston Niemela — 285 Intercollegiate Knights Underclassmen Service Established Nationally, 1922 Chartered Locally, 1923—7 Chapters Cougar Guard Chapter MEMBERS Dave Chatterton Bill O ' Grady A1 Peach Ray Hill Lewis Williams Alvin Kiseler Max Lemon Lowell Prater Bill Chambers Maurice Tilton Tom Tarbox Bob Smith Bill Kearns Bud Taylor Ray Swett R oland Murray Glen Hufnail Harold Richardson Kenny Erickson Delbert Van Winkle Floyd Etheridge Hugh Kalkus Don Davis Cecil Smith Art Boero Bob Rasanen Andy Lloyd A1 Parsons Fred Wright Bob Plummer Bill Carroll Tom Giboney John Scheel Allan Phelps — 286 — Spurs Sophomore VTomen Service Established Nationally, 1924 Chartered Locally, 1924—13 Chapters OFFICERS Carol Coffman. _ _ President BERNADINE Turner_ Vice-President Patsy Johnson_ Secretary Marguerite Newport_ Treasurer DELMA De YARMON_ .... . Editor Virginia Fike Virginia Benston Muriel Farley Mary McPherson Inga Wilson Helen Robards Helen Callison Erma Wolff Eloise Kilberer Vivian Naimy Elsie Meiners Antoinette Arnold Nola Ball Betty Whiteman Irma Thomas JUNIOR ADVISORS Winnifred Castle MEMBERS Ruth Alliger Winnifred Dow Marguerite Hooper Carol Coffman Miriam Burns Loraine Mickel Patsy Johnson Betty Shaw Hope Kimbrough Virginia Hill Kay Smith Delma De Yarmon Bernadine Turner Eouise Hanson Evelyn Tilton Jean True Marguerite Newport Vernette Engebretson Helen Gardner Jean Richmyer Nina Thompson Yolande Bergman Margaret Leyde Helen Peterson Dorothy Dear Artemesa Bergimon Esther Martin Esther Madden Alice Foster — 287 — Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS Iverson Brownell ... ..Captain William NlCKLASON _ First Lieutenant Larry Wickline _ Second Lieutenant JACK Cole _ First Sergeant MEMBERS Robert Austin Rodger Bankson Marion Brotherton Iverson Brownell Jack Cole William Dahlke Orin Miles William Nicklason Monte Pierce Max Schoening Gerald Giard Bud Felton Robert Jarvis Lawrence Wickline Leonard Zagelow Millard Amundson Griffith Berg Russell Huff Jack Albert Grant Dixon Herman Hahner Nelson Sweetser William Barnett Don Wilcox NEW ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lt. Col. Tom K. P. Stillwell Captain Harry L. Cole Robert Workman Lowery Cody Earl Philips PLEDGES Herman Roller Bob Carey Charles Harbour Jack Houston Paul Bates Jack Collwell Harold Pemberton Don Sugden Joe Collart Francis Pearson Kenneth Powell Frank Lewis Winston Defieux Jim Butler Jack Arthur Lyle McAlister Joe Burke John Linehan Bob Campbell — 288 — AMUNDSON BERG CAMPBELL FELTON HUFF MILES PIERCE WICKLINE ALBERT BANKSON BROTHERTON COLE GIARD JARVIS NICKLASON SCHOENING. WILCOX BARNETT BROWNELL DAHLKE HAHNER KENT PHILLIPS SWEETSER ZAGELOW CORNEHL DYER GREEN HAMILTON KLEIN LeCOCQ LEWIS LINDAHL McCULLOCH maloney McWilliams nixon ROGERS SAMPSON SCHAEFER SLEATER THOMPSON TURNER WICKERSHAM WOOD Sponsors M Hilary Established 1919 OFFICERS JOAN WICKERSHAM _ . .Honorary Colonel LAURETTE Lindahl Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel SPONSORS Margaret Green Charlotte McCulloch Judith Schaefer Miriam Frank Betty Malony Genevieve Hamilton Geneva Thompson Virginia Rogers Alletia Sleater Orveline McWilliams Nancy Sampson Catherine Cornell Louise Turner Sally Nixon Helen Lewis Ethel Wood Ethel Klein Geraldine Dyer — 289 — Alpha Delta Sigma National Professional Advertising Honorary Chartered Locally, 1928 20 Chapters OFFICERS Larry Wickline_ President Bob AUSTIN _ Vice-President Harold Pemberton. Secretary-Treas. FACULTY MEMBERS Sam B. Whitlow J. L. Ashlock N. J. Aiken ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Loyd Bury Howard Becker L. J. Harger Sid Copeland John L. Mathiesen Grover Wilson Virgil Lomax Fred Morgan E. E. Everett John Beck Carroll Plaquet Jack Schultz Vance Shelhamer Earl Martinson Gordon F. Cadish Ross Greening Don Irving Bill Dodson W. D. Edmunds Bob McEacbran Rich Halbert Bruce Barrette Howard Parish Frank Graves Walter McLean Jack Camp Raymond P. Kelley Wayne Olson MEMBERS Larry Wickline Walt Olsen Bob Austin Don Dodge Rufus Parker Jack Arthur Dean Leete Fritz Nelson Fred Weber Harold Pemberton Don McFarland A1 Ambrose Maynard Irving Kermit Peterson Courtney Conrad Les Davis Myrten Nielson Don Whalen Stan Ford AMBROSE DAVIS LEETE MCFARLAND SHAKESPEARE ARTHUR DODGE NELSON OLSEN WEBER CONRAD FORD NIELSEN PEMBERTON WICKLINE — 290 — BANKSON GEHRETT L. JOHNSON ROLLER NETHERCUTT GAMBLE HULL R. JOHNSTON MEYERS SUKSDORF Sigma Delta Chi Professional Journalism Established Nationally, 1909—44 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1923 OFFICERS Rod Bankson _ President Oswald Suksdorf _ Vice-President Cameron Meyers .. Secretary Herman Roller __ Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. E. O. Holland H. A. Bendixen T. J. O’Day J. F. Denton J. L. Ashlock LOCAL ALUMNI AND ASSOCIATES Loyd Bury Herbert Jenkins Wendell Allen Karl P. Allan Bob Wilson George Blakkolb Howard Greer Cal Phillips MEMBERS Rod Bankson Oswald Suksdorf Bob Hull Herm Roller George Nethercutt Les Johnson Jack Gamble Cameron Meyers Robert Johnston Gordon Owen Gehrett Karl Oliver Lu Hall Lewis Gillette Bob Miller Frank Lewis Bert Carter Gordon Coe John Hafenbrack Todd 291 — Phi Epsilon Kappa Men ' s Physical Education Honorary Chartered Locally, 1934—Alpha Gamma Chapter OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Charles Blair . President _Lloyd Stannard Lloyd Stannard .Vice-President.... Frank Horn Robert HolsTINE_„ Secretary _Forrest Mack Robert Holstine reasurer. Forrest Mack FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. J. F. Bohler William Bond Dr. H. H. House Robert Neilson MEMBERS Charles Blair Frank Horn Frank Bagnes Jack Houston Robert Campbell Forrest Mack Frank Dolg Robert Rogers William Everetts Dwight Scheyer William Gilbert Harold Smith Robert Holstine Lloyd Stannard Frank Hooper Floyd Terry BLAIR CAMPBELL DOEG EVERTS GILBERT HOLSTINE HOOPER HORN HOUSTON MOCK TERRY ASHLOCK CASTLE LeCOCQ ROBINSON TAYLOR TOWNE Theta Sigma Phi W omen’s Professional Journalistic Fraternity Established Nationally, 1909—30 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1925—Alpha Zeta Chapter OFFICERS RHODA LeCOCQ _ _ _ President Helen ASHLOCK _ Vice-President Winifred Castle_ Treasurer Rose Robinson _ _ . Secretary Margaret Rogers Taylor_ Archivist Marian Towne. _ _- — 292 — BUMP ENGEBRETSON GORMAN GILBERT GUM 2 JAYNE KIDDER MADDEN MARTTN OTT SMITH GARTHE HORN KILBERER MEINERS THOMPSON Rho Chi Pharmaceutical Honorary Established Nationally, 1916—16 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1925 OFFICERS Leigh MARLATT_ _ President Jack ENGELIN_ _ Secretary Howard FriCKE_ _ Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Dirstine FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Haakon Bang Mr. Hugh Vincent Miss Belle Wenz Dr. P. H. Dirstine MEMBERS Takeo Toreigoe Creta Kidder Gertrude Horn Herman Forslund Edward Meyers Stanley Mittlestadt Allan Farnham Jeraldine Jayne Roy Christianson Leonard Zagelow Harold Freed Maxine Guraz Lambda Kappa Sigma Pharmaceutical Honorary FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Belle Wenz MEMBERS Creta Kidder Gertrude Kidder Gertrude Horn Maxine Gumz Winifred Bump Esther Ott Frances Garman Geraldine Jayne Eloise Margaret Martin Helen Thompson Margaret Garthe Louise Smith Charlotte Gilbert Esther Ann Madden Elsie Meiners Vernette Engebretson Kilbeur CHRISTENSEN FARNHAM FREED GUMZ HORN KIDDER MARLATT MITTELSTADT OTT ENGELN FRICKE JAYNE MEYER ZAGELOW — 293 — Delta Phi Delta Art Honorary Fraternity Established Nationally, 1912—19 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1930—Sigma Chapter OFFICERS Janet Duncan _ President Marian Jones .. .Secretary Randall Johnson . Treasurer MEMBERS Eleanor Beall Janet Duncan Randall Johnson Marian Jones Kathleen Sallee Virginia Waller J. Lee Funk Clyfford Still ARNOLD BIRD BURKHOLDER DUNCAN LaFOLLETTE O ' DAY OMORI ROSENHAUPT TILTON BEALL HANSON PEMBERTON BARKEE CALLISON JOHNSON SALLEE DUNCAN JONES WHITEMAN Orchesus Established Locally, 1923 OFFICERS Phyllis O’Day_ Evelyn Tilton Audrey Owen. Virginia Burkholder _ Miss Norma Anderson President Vice-President _ Secretary _ Treasurer Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Antoinette Arnold Virginia Adams Barbara Bird Naudia Brockman Virginia Burkholder Carol Coffman Janet Duncan Florence Heberlein Phyllis O ' Day Matsuyo Omori Audrey Owen Betty Rosenhaupt Evelyn Tilton Bernadine Turner Jane Wilson Shirley Kreienbaum Dorris Copple Ruth Wasser Virginia Scholz Millie Koehler — 294 Gamma Beta VTomen’s Economics Honorary Chartered Locally, 1923 OFFICERS Rose Bruno _ _ __ President Virginia CarlocK— _ Secretary-Treasurer Helen Raymond_ .. Vice-President Rose ROBlNSChN_ Publicity Chairman Margaret Linnan ... Faculty Advisor Amy Lewellen. - Social Advisor MEMBERS Donna Aldrich Nadine Armstrong Mildred Anderson Lois Bray Rose Bruno Betty Burgner Miriam Burns Virginia Carlock Margaret Dahlberg Dorothy Damon Dorothy Eilert Margaret Green Alice Hansley Jessie Wills Ann Hovila Patsy Lasater Maryruth Lickey Kathleen McCabe Dorothy McClellan Ruth McGath Helen Jean Merchant Marguerite Quitslund Helen Raymond Rose Robinson Ethel Rogers Kathryn Schoedel Louise Thomas ANDERSON BURGNER EILERT LICKEY MERCHANT QUITSLAND ROBINSON SCHOEDEL Lariat Club Animal Husbandry Established Nationally, 1919 Chartered Locally, 1929 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Art BezoLD_ .President _JAMES ROBINS James Robins Vice-President _Robert Fulfs Clyde Dunn_ Treasurer _Clyde Dunn Chester Steen . Secretary. . ...Ed Heinemann MEMBERS First Semester Art Bezold Jack Maguire Philip Bloom John Eby Willard Hansen James Robins Edward Heinemann Jim Gough Carl Gilmore Gene Wade Franklin Christofferson Chester Steen Richard Webb Robert Fulfs Willard Kaiser Oscar Schaaf Clyde Dunn Tom Hyslop Dan Eagle Sam Mcllvanie Paul Taylor Second Semester Lloyd Farmer Jack Maguire Philip Bloom John Eby Willard Hansen James Robins Edward Heinemann Jim Gough Carl Gilmore Gene Wade Franklin Christofferson Chester Steen Thurston Stidham Robert Fulfs Willard Kaiser Clyde Dunn Tom Hyslop Dan Eagle Sam Mcllvanie Paul Taylor BEZOLD BLOOM CHRISTOFFERSON DUNN EBY FARMER FULFS HANSEN HEINEM AN MAGUIRE ROBIN STEEN TAYLOR WADE — 295 Sigma Tau Engineering Honorary Established Nationally, 1904—-25 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1913—Eta Chapter Bill Nicklason.. Robert Cheatham Paul Hansen Dick Gaylord.- James Sewell. Ed Tritt. President . Vice-President Recording Secretary _ Corresponding Secretary T reasurer _ Historian FACULTY MEMBERS H. V. Carpenter H. E. Phelps H. J. Dana S. A. Smith A. E. Drucker M. K. Snyder O. E. Osburn G. E. Thornton E. B. Parker F. W. Welch R. D. Sloan H. Weller H. H. Langdon MEMBERS Henry Anderson Bob Birkes Arthur Brown Edward Carr Robert Cheatham Paul Dillon John Dobie Alfred Erickson Alfred Eschbacb Richard Gaylord Everett Hanson Paul Hansen George Grant Emmons Engstrom Fred Johnson Art Baker Lawrence Mallach Bill Nicklason Earl Phillips Ivan Rambo Vern Raven Myrl Reaugh James Sewell Herbert Slate Max Tatman Edgar Tritt Glenn Trowbridge William Wegner Donald Wilcox Harold Zier Byron Barber Earl Gray Don Roberts Roy Thompson Minard Leavitt Ivan Shirk Lewis Weiner George Loomis Syd Lines Don Dilling Verne Mathews Ray Anderson Bob Carey Frank See ANDERSON BUTLER DILLING ERICKSON GRAY MALLACH REAUGH SEWELL TROBRIDGE BIRKES CARR DILLONG GAYLORD HANSON NICKLASON ROBERTS SLATE WILCOX BROWN CHEATHAM ENGSTROM GRANT JOHNSON PHILLIPS RUMBO TRITT ZIER — 296 — BIRKES CROSBY ENG STROM HARRIS PHILLIPS RUMBO H. SLATE BUTLER DILLING ERICKSON LAWSON PLOTNER SEWELL TOPPARI CHEATHAM DILLON HANSEN NORRIE REAUGH E- SLATE WILCOX Tau Beta Pi Established Nationally, 1885—64 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1923 Bela Chapter of Washington OFFICERS MYRL A. REAUGH. President Herbert Slate Vice-President Pentti M. TOPPARI... Recording Secretary ALFRED Erickson—— _ Corresponding Secretary James E. Sewell ___ Treasurer Robert Cheatham Cataloger faculty members H. V. Carpenter H. E. Phelps H. J. Dana L. J. Smith A. E. Drucker M. K. Snyder H. L. Garver H. C. Weller G. E. Thornton J. G. Woodburn A. C. Jacquot H. H. Langdon E. B. Moore M. C. Fetzer E. B. Parker J. G. McGivern R. D. Sloan MEMBERS Robert Birkes Oliver Butler Robert Cammon Robert Cheatham Donald Dilling Paul Dillon Alfred Erickson Alfred Eschbach Paul Hansen Dwight Harris Donald Lawson Kenneth Norrie Ray Overholser Earl Phillips Norman Plotner Ivan Rambo Myrl Reaugh James Sewell Edwin Slate Herbert Slate Pentti Toppari Donald Wilcox E. Engstrom Max Tatman Lawrence Mallach H. Lance Crosby Harold Zier Frank Palmer Robert Callison Sydney Lines Vern Raven Arthur Brown John Dobie George Grant Robert Carey Roger Phillips 297 — Newman Club OFFICERS Edgar C. Reif. _ President Marie SCHRECK _ Vice-President Dorothy Modro ... . _J Vice-President Orvaline McWilliams _ Secretary Don MASON___. _ -Treasurer Rev. Oakley O’Connor. _ Chaplain Miss Anne Corcoran, Prof. James McGivern Faculty Advisors CRAWFORD MCWILLIAMS REIF MODRO SCHRECK Phi Lambda Upsilon Honorary Chemical Society Established Nationally, 1899—34 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1926—Chi Chapter OFFICERS Donald E. Lawson President Fred Van Amburgh. Vice President P. M. TOPPARI___ Secretary Wm. P. NlCKLASON___ Treasurer Ralph Lawrence _ Alumni Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS R. P. Cope. Faculty Advisor J. L. Culbertson Lyle I. Gilbertson S. E. Hazlet Oliver K. Moore H. L. Cole C. C. Todd Ralph W. Belbach Victor Burke G. B. King MEMBERS Myrl A. Reaugh Earl E. Phillips Wm. Wegner Frank Dinger Paul B. Hansen Richard C. Waller R. E. Mallonee Ralph E. Colpitts Karl E. Luedtke Vern A. Raven James Lee Hammond Lester L. Winter James E. Maxfield Nelson Sweetser Glen Alliger H. Lance Crosby CROSBY MAXFIELD REAUGH DINGER NlCKLASON TOPPARI LAWSON PHILLIPS WINTER — 298 — Sigma Kappa Phi Foreign Language Honorary Established 1920—Alpha Chapter OFFICERS Ralph Hansen_ President Lorene Taylor._ Vice-President REGIS Jones Secretary-Treasurer Louise Fredel . _ Marshal members Antoinette Arnold Hope Kimbrough E. C. Kundert Miss Winifred Julian Dr. F. F. Potter Dr. A. W. Thompson Miss Josephine Yocum Dr. J. H. Nunemaker Ralph Hansen Lorene Taylor Louise Fredel Zelda Pritchard Helen Neill Regis Jones Kathryn Wilson Marjory Cooper COOPER HANSEN JONES KIMBROUGH NEILL PRICHARD TAYLOR WILSON Omicron Nu Home Economics Honorary Established Nationally, 1912—28 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1915—Kappa Chapter OFFICERS Judith Schafer Alice Sundquist__ Ruth Mae Jones. Betty Plew_ Lorna Kintner _ President Vice-President . . . _Secretary _ Treasurer _ _ Editor FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Florence Harrison Miss Leila W. Hunt Miss Alice Newbill Miss Mildred Boggs Miss Alice Newbill Miss Una Vermillion Miss Ethel Trump Dr. Elizabeth Todhunter Miss Delia Forgey ADVISORS Miss Mildred Boggs Mary Shelley Marie Schreck Delia Faler Judith Schafer MEMBERS Dorothy Castle Louise Downie Phyllis O ' Day Frances Miles JONES PLEW SCHRCCK FALER KINTNER SCHAFER SHELLEY Forestry Club Founded 1916 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Sam MclLVANIE—_ President .__ J. H. LENOX Marvin Kelly Vice-President _ .Jack Handy Glenn Jorgensen Secretary _ John Chase Clem KalITOWSKI _.... Treasurer _Don PETERS John Chase. Reporter. _ Gordon Burt Paul Kramer. Activities Chairman .... . ...Sam McIlvanie Dan Todd. .. Club Historian __AL MANNERY FACULTY MEMBERS E. H. Steffen J. P. Nagle Rolf Jorgensen Miss Helen Ulrich MEMBERS Arnold Dillard Earl Tash Wesley Carson Cliff Lester Elmer Kegel Marvin Kelly Paul Kramer Bill Beuche Hollis Lenox Raymond Munson Charles Fulton Harold Lamb Aldous McClenahan Bill Wolfe Don Froemke Bill Barnes Sam McIlvanie Ralph Forsberg Clarence Glandon Elmer Kegel Budd Gilbert Charles Evers Gerald Hughes Harry Hockinson Walt Davis R. W. Vandiver Ancel Painter Jack Handy Adolph Bednarik Robert Leigh Harold Sandberg Allen Skeen Bob Wilcoxin Merle Kucera Ted Jones Albert Zemko Bill Moore Clem Kalitowski Henry Dassel Fred Schoenfeld Don Hedrick Dan Todd Bill Pirnke Alvin Luhr Joseph Davis Miles Langdon Don Schwesin Allan Hakola Harry Holeck Alex Kamkoff Don Priebe Walter Luaich Walter Dahms Gordon Burt Jack Ramsay Ernest Dunford John Chase Robert Beaubier Clifford French Albert Mannery Don Peters George Hamill Estel Brown Don McCoy Deryl Zumwalt Tom Sears Bob Pirie Martin Nichols Glen Jorgensen Norman Case Mel Phillips Don Haibach 300 — Washington State College Advertising Club OFFICERS Rufus Parker ... Jack Arthur.. Bonita Brodrick Courtney Conrad Donald Dodge___ _ President Vice-President _ Secretary . Treasurer Men’s Member at Large MARJORIE Armstrong.. Women’s Member at Large Marjorie Bartos Helen Quiiyn Dorothy Eilert Dorothy Moise Marjorie Armstrong Dorothy KnuSson Maryruth Lickey Miriam Burns MEMBERS Brita Riley Antonette Krause Patricia Shattuck Alice Ferguson Ruth Larson Bonnie Hungate Patricia Hafstad Jim Kimball Jane Richardson Chester Juvenal A1 Ambrose Ann Jackson Betty Price Louis Meenach Josephine Broom Patricia Calder Larry Wickline Kay Schoedel Kay Vavra Pauline Keiser Alberta Case Fred Weber Jeanne Barker Paul Bates Jim Kimsey — 301 — Eurodelphian Chartered Locally, 1923 OFFICERS Elizabeth Camp._ President Virginia Burkholder_ Vice-President Margaret Clay __ Treasurer Virginia Meredith _ .... Secretary Jean Frazier___ Faculty Advisor student members Virginia Adams Beulah Allert Helen Ashlock Eleanor Beall Betty Boyd Virginia Burkholder Elizabeth Camp Elizabeth Callison Winnifred Castle Margaret Clay Edna Crawford Alice Dopps Janet Duncan Delma De Yarmon Virginia Fike Myra Francisco Genevieve Hamilton Josephine Herron Joy Johnson Hope Kimbrough Ruth Ann King Ethel Klein Ruth Kreager Margaret Rhoda Le Cocq Maryly La Follette Esther Martin Virginia Meridith Betty Minsky Lea Minsky Ann Montgomery Jesslyn Morris Gertrude Palmer Georgia Patterson Dorothy Quaife Miriam Quaife Frances Robinson Rose Robinson Kathleen Sallee Margaret Sibbald Arleen Taylor Jane Todd Evelyn Tonsfeldt Marian Towne Viola Wentsch Betty Whiteman Dorothy Ann Schuffert :rs Taylor Top rout: A dams. Allert Second roio : Ashlock. Beall. Boyd, Burkholder Third rout: Callison, Camp, Castle, Clay Fourth rou : Crawford, DeYarmon. Dopps, Duncan Fifth roiv: Fike, Francisco, Herron, Hill Sixth roiv: Johnson, Kimbrough, King, Klein Seventh rout: LaFollette, Martin. Merideth, B. Minsky Eighth rout: L. Minsky. Montgomery. Morris, Morrison Ninth row: Palmer, Patterson, D. Quaife, M, Quaife Tenth rout: F. Robinson, R. Robinson. Sallee. Schuffert Eleventh rout: Sibbald, A. Taylor, M. Taylor, Todd Twelfth rout: Tonsfeldt. Towne. Wentsch, Whiteman — 302 Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business Established Nationally, 1904—51 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1934—Beta Lambda Chapter OFFICERS Phil Cozier. _ ... President Ed Singer. Vice-President Bill Brandenburg. Secretary James QUITSLAND Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. R, B. Heflebower Dr. E. F. Dummeier Prof. C. R. Ham CHAPTER ADVISOR Dr. R. B. Heflebower MEMBERS Phil Cozier Robert Jones Donald Payne George Henderson Howard Melvin Robert Million James Quitslund Neil Hurd Don Aswalt Kenneth Logan Ralph Husom Leonard Purdy Don Johnson Rodger Belvail Austin Quist Bill Dahlke Douglass Griggs Forrest Craig A1 Gwynn Robert Hogan Don Matsen Don Borton Richard Jacob Ed Singer Harold Pemberton Herman Hahner Bill Brandenburg Grant Dixon Harold Faulkner Weldon Bigson Marvin Allyn Jim Butler Herb Aller Fred Weber John Hafenbrack Rudolph Nelson Jack Cl ark Harold Roffler Millard Amundson BORTON COZIER JONES ALLYN MELVIN PAYNE BRANDENBURG SINGER QUITSLUND HAFENBRACK HENDERSON WEBER MATSEN BUTLER GIBSON JOHNSON GRIGGS PURDY HURD CLARK PEMBERTON ROFFLER MILLION HUSOM JACOB HAHNER NELSON FAULKNER QUIST GWYNN CRAIG — 303 — Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS James Adams_ ..President Robert Needham .Secretary Alex KaMHOFF— _ _ _ Treasurer Ward Stephenson __ Program Advisor Pearl La Force Music Carl M. Brewster, Betty Milne_ Advisors Poultry Club OFFICERS 1st Semester 2nd Semester Dave Jackson _ __ _ President. Weikko Lund Carl Stock. Vice-Pres. LAWERENCE PETERSON Lawrence Peterson_ Sec ' t. Carl Stock Robert Gross_ . Treasurer Robert Gross MEMBERS Robert Gross Grace Franklin David Jackson Robert Parker Tom O ' Connor Leonard Vogel Dave O’Connor Keith Kennedy Dick Passage Henry Fuller Lawrence Peterson Dino Sivo Carl Stock Les Linton Weikko Lund Benton Crawford John Beacher Leo Kieri Lawrence Berg Fred Arbuckle George Fisher Jack Coffield Marvin Larson Wallace Walters Carl Tower William Stadelman Emil Anderson James Morgelli Glen Carter Lloyd Farmer Robert Fidler Harris Hagerty ARBUCKLE DURIS FRANKLIN JACKSON LUND PASSAGE STADELMAN BERG FARMER FULLER KENNEDY MARGELLI PETERSON STOCK CRAWFORD FIDLER GROSS LARSON O ' CONNOR SIVO TOWER — 304 — M. K. Snyder Charles Brogunier Arthur Brown Robert Cheatham Dexter Dahler Duane Davis George Bodhaine American Society of Civil Engineers FACULTY MEMBERS H. E. Phelps E. B. Moore T. W. Welch J. G. Woodburn Richard Ellarson Gerald Giard Russell Huff SENIORS C. Orin Miles Allen B. Murray Kenneth Norrie JUNIORS Alfred Eschbach John Stephens Richard Gaylord Bruce Towne Stanley Wallace SOPHOMORES Donald Buer Arthur Gilbraith Austin Nuller James Sewell Theron Stone Glenn Trowbridge John D. Walker Stanley Hayden FRESHMEN Harold Gass Vernon Dodsey Silas McDaniel American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS Paul Dillon .... President Alfred Erickson Vice President Ivan RamBO __ .. ..Secretary Robert Burkes _ Treasurer O. E. OSBURN. Faculty Member Henry Anderson Elmer Bones Henry Bassett Robert Burkes Oliver Butler Sydney Burton Paul Dillon Delbert Dixon MEMBERS Alfred Erickson Adelbert Lawrence Sydney Lyons Lawrence Mallach Ed Tritt Jack Mittendorf Ivan Rambo Delbert Stanley Jack Storms — 305 Phi Sigma Biological Research Society Established Nationally, 1915—37 Chapters Alpha Theta Chapter Chartered Locally, 1930 OFFICERS Robert Claus President Paul Kramer_ Vice-President Glenn Edwards_ Secretary RAY MOREE_ . . Treasurer Catherine Ulrich Faculty Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS Belle Wenz Catharine Ulrich Pearl H. Dirstine J. L. St. John Hugh Vincent F. L. Pickett Haakon Bang E. F. Overholser Charles S. Holton J. C. Knott Arthut Svihla E. F. Gaines Charles Prouty F. D. Heald Otto Johnson C. I. Erickson R. L. Webster Victor Burke S. C. Vandecaveye R. F. MacLennon Charles Campbell MEMBERS Richard Maultsby Ruth Carter Fred Maurer Robert Claus Orville McRory Donald Coe Stanley Mittlestaedt Bruce Cooil Roger Moore John Cranfield Ray Moree Glenn Edwards Lloyd Morley Harley English William Mottram Dwight Forsyth Jerome Muson Ebert Giberson Jack Nail Harry Katznels on Irwin Newell Clark Keatin Willis Smick Katharine Klise Laurel Smith Paul Kramer Betty Lee Sparling John Lenox William Vollmer Leonard Machlis Averill Wiley Leigh Marlott Richard Wellman CLAUS KRAMER LENOX MAURER MOORE MOTTRAM SCHULTZ GIBERSON SPARLING MARLOTT MITTELSTAEDT MOREE NEWELL SMITH — 306 — Alpha Chi Sigma National Professional Chemistry Fraternity Established Nationally, 1902 University of Wisconsin Chartered Locally, 1933—Beta Beta Chapter OFFICERS James Maxfield Vern Raven _ Lance Crosby Ernest Stone Robert Callison_ Robert Mallonee Ralph Lawrence, L. I. Gilbertson . Master Alchemist Vice Master Alchemist _ Reporter Recorder __... ____ Treasurer . Master of Ceremonies _ Alumni Secretary _.. Chapter Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS Clare C. Todd Ralph W. Gelbach Harry L. Cole Lyle F. Gilbertson Ralph P, Cope Herman Fallscheer Oliver Moore STUDENT MEMBERS Norton K. Wolfe Ernest C. Stone Vern A. Raven Robert E. Mallonee Raymond J. Lindquist Earl H. Grey Ralph W. Lawrence Robert B. Callison E. Walker Baylor William Loring, Jr. James Maxfield H. Lance Crosby Nelson Sweetser Myrl Reaugh William E. Wegner Glen Alliger Clarence Campbell Lowery Cody Earl Phillips Lester Winters CALLISON CROSBY LAWRENCE LORING PHILLIPS sweetser CAMBELL BAYLOR LAWSON MALLONEE RAVEN WINTER CODY GRAY LINDQUIST MAXFIELD REAUGH WOLFE — 307 All-Ag Club OFFICERS First Semester JACK MACQUIRE _ President JOHN Blackmore _ - Vice-President Carl Gilmore _ Secretary CARL Stock _,__ Treasurer DICK Smith. Harvest Ball Chairman Stanley Schwartze Reporter Second Semester Ned Williams.-—_ _ . President Chester Steen ..._ Vice-President John Millard .Secretary Carl Stock _—_ _ Treasurer DlCK Smith. -Little International Chairman Stanley Schwartze ,_ Reporter Millard Swales All-Ag Banquet Chairman HARVEST BALL COMMITTEE Dick Smith — Manager Floyd Miller— Programs and Patrons Herman Roller —Advertising Walt Fuchs— Tickets Fran Crane— Properties John Blackmore —Harvest Ball Queen Vernon Patterson— Music Lyle Neff— Decorations LITTLE INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE Dick Smith — Manager Clyde Dunn— Assistant Manager Sydney Suckling Jim Moergeli James Adams Stan Schwartze Kenneth Killingsworth Ray West Fred Olsen Phil Bloom —Assistant Manager Lloyd Farmer Robert Fulfs James Boyd Reginald Ransom Lyle Neff Fred Wed am— Assistant Manager John Eby Kendry Gimlin Chester Steen Carl Stock Burton Waugh Robert Klick Chris Bafus Wayne Colwell Cecil Boyd Floyd Svinth Bill Stadleman Fred Froese ALL AG BANQUET COMMITTEE Millard Swales —Chairman Larry Petersen Ray West James Adams Wayne Colwell — 308 — Graduate Students’ Association Lester Winters_ John Danielson Jayne Newcomer_ Betty Lee Sparling OFFICERS President Vice-President .Treasurer Social Chairman Clyde E. Anderson Walter Anderson George J. Baker Harold James Bass Karl Emil Baur Sevilla Berreman (Mrs.) Vernon B. Bostick Clyde Carlyle Bowsby Todd Vernon Boyce Naudia P. Brockman Nathan Walter Burg Herbert Edward Clark Walter Joseph Clore Bruce J. Cooil J. William Cook John A. Danielson, Jr. Louis Adon Dillon Clarence E. Douglass Wesley C. Dow Charles E. Engard W. Harley English Henry Keith Ensley John Franklin Eubank Dwight Forsyth Stewart A. Fuller Charles Kenneth Fulton Ethelyn C. Gibbs Wilbur B, Gilbert Edmund Goetzl MEMBERS Dorothea M. Goodenough Wilbur Alfred Hane Rodney Alton Hansen Florence A. Heberlein Harold G. Heggeness Carl P. Heisig Marjorie E. Hogan Raymond W. Horsey Carl M. Hudleson James Leroy Hunt John J. Hurley Louis L. Jacquot Folke Johnson Margaret E. Johnson Harry Katznelson Clark M. Keaton Wilbur J. Keller Katherine S. Klise Myra M. Knettle Ralph W. Lawrence Earl Addison Lewis Clarence Linscott Karl Daniel Luedtke Edwin Henry Luttropp Charlotte McCulloch Mary Helen McDonald Howard Leroy McNew Orville B. McRory Thomas Edison Marsden Lucille Howard Vincent Mathany Fred D. Maurer Stanley G. Mittelstaldt Oliver Kent Moore Gladys V. Morgan Floyd Andrews Morley Hugh Henry Mottern Robert W. Murphy Claude L. Noffriger John P. Nagle Jerry Albert Naimy Herbert Williams Neil Robert S. Neilson Russell Winters Nelson Alfred M. Neubert Alfred G. Neumann Joyne Newcomer Edwin Oliver Normi N. Mildred Patrick Mary K. Paulson Eileen W. Post Helen E. Prindle Lucile H. Roberts Forrest Rohy Jerome B. Rooney Georgette St. Jean Robert A. Sandberg Ray Schatz Martin Schlegtendal Reiman Royal David Shenefelt Laurel George Smith Lynn Morris Smith Sidney Jeanne Snapp Betty Lee Sparling Carter Coleman Speed Ralph J, Stahle John L. Stephens Ernest C. Stone John Herbert Storms Curtis Clark Strong C. Russell Summers Alice Sundquist James Preston Swann Sarah Lucile Sweesy Ethel Thompson John Dominick Vietti Richard Wakefield Donald R. Waldo Hermann L. Weber William Edward Wegner Glenn A. Welsh Averill John Wiley Ronald H. Wills Wilford D. Wills Howard Aaron Wilson Lester Lyle Winter Richard H. Wellman Ed Jennings Carlson 309 — Pi Tau Iota Pre-Medics Honorary CLUMPNER HALL MCAFFEE NIXON BUTLER GOLDING LUGAR MCCULLOUGH SACKETT HAIR MARCY MCINTYRE VANDERPOOL Mu Beta Beta 4-H Club Honorary Established Nationally, 1924 Chartered Locally, 1924 —Alpha Chapter OFFICERS Edgar Reif__ _ President Franklin Christofferson „ Vice-President SYLVIA Berlin_ Secretary Norman Plotner..... Treasurer Alice Gimlin . Social Chairman Shirley Stewart. Historian MEMBERS Edgar Reif Eleanor Acheson Sylvia Berlin Helen Brondt Franklin Christofferson Ebert Giberson Helen Raymond Shirley Stewart Jack Maguire John Bower Sylvia Antilla Alice Gimlin Eileen McKay Norman Plotner Lois Shumway Helen Sellar Karl Baur Merle Black Martha Fenstermacher Florence Jones Vivian Guske Lawrence Peterson Vada Stephenson Irene Waddell Louise Barkhuff Lloyd Farmer Fred Detering Philip Bloom June Lynd Bloom Geraldine Thornton MEMBERS Margaret Hair Andrew Sackett Guy Marey Leland Lugar Alan McGee Franklin Butler Eugene Clumpner Thomas Galding Preston Hall Bob McCullock McIntyre Katherine Kline Wolford Sarah June Nixon Vanderpool Kalkus Conway Fugle ACHESON ANT BLACK BLOOM CHRISTOFFERSON FARMER GUSKE JONES PLOTNER RAYMOND SHUMWAY STEPHENSON BOWER GIBERSON MAGUIRE REIF STEWART BERLIN BRONDT GIMLIN- PETERSON SELLAR WADDELL FACULTY MEMBERS Director F. E. Balmer Mr. R. M. Turner Miss M. Elmina White Mr. W. D. Buchanan Miss Catherine Mr. Henry M. Walker Mr. L. Hegnauer Mr. M. W. Gerritsen Mr. H. G. McDonald Ulrich 310 — Alpha Phi Omega National Scouting Honorary Established Locally, 1934 CAMPBELL ISON NAURER PEACH SEAMAN BENNETT GOULD JAMES MITTENDORF PRIDDY SEWELL BIGGAR HARBACH LEONARD OLSEN ROWE SMITH HUNT LONG OMAN SAGE VAN DOREN OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester James Sewell . , . President Wallace Hunt Wallace Hunt ..Vice-President. Lex Templin Ray Seaman. Secretary .. . Fred Rowe Charles Campbell-T reasurer. .Bill Biggar FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. J. S. Coie Robert S. Nielson Dr. E. F. Games Manley Sackett Reverend Milne R. R. Ruddiman, Scouting Advisor MEMBERS Wallace Hunt Joe Long Charles Campbell Carroll Bennett Ray Seaman James Sewell Clinton Gould Norman Olsen Whipple Priddy Harold Wymore William Biggar Stewart Miller Chester Peach Bennie Leonard Roy Oman Lex Templin Fred Rowe Maurice Smith Paul Duffy Jack Mittendorf Walter Stiern National Collegiate Players OFFICERS Del BERTHOLF _ President Dean LEETE_ Vice-President Evalyn TONSFELDT. .Secretary-Treasurer Maynard Lee Daggy_ Faculty Advisor FACULTY MEMBERS Myra M. Knettle Robert Sandberg Ida Lou 7 nderson Maynard Lee Daggy W. Homer Veatch Leland H. Clay MEMBERS Del Bertholf Naudia Brockman John Danielson Rhoda LeCocq Dean Leete Dorris Moffitt Evalyn Tonsfeldt BERTHOLF LeCOCQ LEETE MOFFITT SIBBALD TONSFELDT 311 Orin Miles Herbert Slate Associated Engineers First Semester Orin Miles_ William Nicklason. Herbert Slate_ Gerald Giard. OFFICERS President . _ .Vice-President _ Secretary T reasurer Second Semester __ Herbert Slate -Gerald Giard . Frank Lewis _Frank Todd FACULTY ADVISOR Dean H. V. Carpenter STUDENT MEMBERS Arthur Aberg William Carroll Marshall Ingling Allen Matthews Archie Scrimsher Marshall Arlin Robert Cammon Merle Johnson Austin Miller Cecil Smith Vern Anderson Jack Colwell Fred Johnson Norman Omodt Ed Slate Ray Adams Melvin Cox Robert Jarvis Kenneth Olson Don Schoeff Ray Anderson Richard Cass Sam James Ray Overholser Glen Snow Delbert Allen Lance Crosby Albert Kaye Jim Pickenpaugh M. G. Stanley Henry Anderson Gerald Crossland Howard Knight Leonard Propst John Stephens Sydney Burton Philip Dean Dean Klaas Wally Proctor Bill Stegenga George Bentley Gene Davidson William Kerns Arnold Pontius Herbert Slate Marion Beach Jack Dixon Lester King Foster Perry Theron Stone R. C. Black Paul Dillon John Karcher Frank Palmer R. D. Stone Charles Bragunier Don Dilling Gabriel Koeppel Norman Plotner J. Sewell Jack Bierce Dix Dahlen Harold Lynch Earl Phillips Mike Snyder Henry Brunelle Bernard Dawson Richard Lucas Perry Roberts Lloyd Taylor Robert Bezzo Alfred Eschbach Emery Lathrop Francis Reinhardt George Thiele Edgar Baumgartner Alfred Erickson John Liedtke Richard Reichter Ed Tritt James Blair Robert Ehricke Elbert Love Ivan Romba G. H. Trowbridge Arthur Baker John Egan George Loomis Don Rodmacher Everett Thomas William Bigger Richard Ellarson Lawrence Larsen Mvrl Reagh Robert Thorpe Donald Buer Robert Ennis A. C. Lawrence Ted Rowan Maurice Tilton Lawrence Bodhaine Wesley Eckhardt Don Lawson Fred Rowe Ray Thompson Donald Bowser Clarence Frere Minard Leavitt Ray Rodkey Penti Toppari Kenneth Bankard C. C. Fluit E, B. Moore Arthur Russell Bruce Towne Joe Bodman Joe Goodpasture C. O. Miles George Rasque Donald Visel Harold Bowers Harold Gaas Jacob Miller Fred Scherrer Delbert Van Winkle Henry Bassett Bernard Gill Larry Mallach Max Smith George Visk Stanley Butler Gerald Giard Edwin Medaris Leslie Shaw Delos Walker Kenneth Boring Tom Giboney George Miller Gordon Sanders Stanley Wallace William Behrman Robert Giberson Allen Murray Carl Swain Don Wilcox Robert Birkes Merle Gwinn Harry Martin Gilbert Schuster Robert Warnick William Blaurett Vernon Godsey Charles Munson Nelson Sweetser John Wills Arthur Brown Richard Gaylord John Mills Ernest Story William Wallis John Chase Harrison Hughes John Maudic Preston Swann Jack Wetzel Clarence Campbell Alex Hutchinson A1 Melhart Chester Shaeff Fred Wollenberg Ed Carr Jack Heliums George McKay John Storms Harold Wymore Robert Cheatham Paul Hanson Hugh McCaulay Gordon Smith Harry Wills Joe Collart Richard Hart Art McReynolds Gerald Stack Erving Wilcoxon Howard Clarke Walter Hinz Robert McLean Maurice Smith John Wright Kent Cushman John Hoffman Carrell Meek J. C. Steinhaus Prof. J. G. Woodburn William Cartwright F. W. Hansen Vern Matthews Robert Stover Ellsworth Worman Norman Caulter Arthur Hartwig Dick Miller Ivan Shirk F. W. Wald Ortha Camp Everett Hansen Howard Neff Marvin Siverson Byron Youngs Raymond Clark Howard Hanna Bill Nicklason Paul Symbol Maurice Youngs Randolph Carnhl Robert Howard George Nostrant Norman Springer George Zier Jack Clarke Joel Heimbigner Lyle Neff Avery Stewart Harold Zier Russell Huff Darwin Nealy James Stratton — 312 — CARLSON HOFFMAN MILLER PURTILL BERG COEN MCCAW OUSLEY SCHMIDT Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Established Nationally, 1896—42 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1906—Chi Chapter OFFICERS Reginald Miller_ Franklin Butler. Lawrence Carlson Leonard Lawson Raymond Horsey._... Don McCaw__ _ President Vice-President ... _Secretary __„_ T reasurer .Supreme Councilman __ Historian FACULTY MEMBERS Herbert T. Kimbrough: Supreme National President of Phi Mu Alpha H. D. Nasmyth H. T, Norris H. P. Wheeler E. Devereaux Alfred Boyington Paul P. Kies MEMBERS Robert Chisholm Albert Hingston Roy Lowell Elmon Ousley Francis Purtill Aubrey Schmidt Clarence Schuchman William Wegner Carl Wheelon Ransford Wise Norman Marshall William Sarchet Robert Hoffman William Rader Arthur Hartwig Gale Coen 313 ELAM FAULKNER HANNIGAN MONTGOMERY Sociology Club Established 1932 Reorganized 1935 OFFICERS Erma SoFFE______,___ _ President EDABELLE Hall _.. ___ Vice-President Elaine Montgomery ___ Secretary Ron FAU LKNER____ ______ Treasurer MEMBERS Jerry Greisen Kenneth Powell Alice Nelson Arthur J. Waldron Barbara Davis Suzanne Bertsch Jane Dicky Mary Jane Meyers Barbara Hickey Dorothea Kembel Dotty Hanigan Ward Stephenson Barbara Bird Eleanor Henderson Phyllis Anderson Mildred Ensley Martha Ralff Alysjune Dunning James White Frances Ray Forrest Jean Kerr Esther Kelley Elizabeth Case Emlyn Griggs Florence Knettle Lois Parish Clarence Schrag Flora Botsford Betty Brown Winnifred Castle Lucille Elam Rita Epstein Mary Elene McCuaig Elizabeth Moulthrop Walter Olsen Myra Francisco Laurette Lindahl Ruth Magnuson Morgan Sigma Gamma Epsilon Geology, Mining, Metallurgy Established Nationally, 1915 Chartered Locally, 1924 —Xi Chapter OFFICERS Dwight L. Harris. President Lennart R. SODERBERG . Vice-President DONALD DlLLING Secretary-Treasurer Lonnie Mullins _ Corresponding Secretary FACULTY ADVISOR Professor Guy E. Ingersoll MEMBERS Ruth Karlsten Jim Wilson Lonnie Mullins Lennart Soderberg Don Dilling Dwight Harris Ward Carithers CARITHERS HARRIS WHITLEY DILLING KARLSTEN WILSON 314 — ASPINWALL BARNES DANES ECKHARDT HOFFMAN INGLING JAMES KEMMERICH LEAN Rho Epsilon Radio Honorary Established Locally 1911 Established Nationally 1936 Chapters 4 Local Chapter Alpha First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester MARSHAL ARLIN,_„_ President _Marchial Ingung RICHARD ASPINWALL— Vice-President-— DODLEY KAMMARICH MARCHAL INGLING_ Secretary .. GRANT BARNS Samuel James ... .. Treasurer.. __Richard aspinwall Mr. HOMAR J. Dana, Faculty Advisor NATIONAL OFFICERS BILL LADH, President JOHN HOFFMAN, Secretary Harold T. Hokanson Lance Crosby Bill Ladh John Hoffman Wes Eckhardt Robert Chambers Elmar Danes Durley E. Kammarich Grant Barnes Howard Richard Aspinwall Art Olson Marshal Arlin John Liedtke Marshal Ingling David Hall Robert E. Baird Samuel James Norman Arlin Hannah ANDERSON COTTON DEARE GILKEY LEY SPIEGLE Sigma Tau Alpha OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester CLAIRE SPIEGLE. . . .President . . .. CLAIRE SPIEGLE Mildred Anderson . Vice-President _Mildred Anderson Dorothy DEARE . . . Secretary __ . DOROTHY DEARE Bernice Cotton. Treasurer _Ruth Ley MEMBERS Margaret Alexander Helen Alexieve Mildred Anderson Jean Barkee Olive Blendheim Helen Boag Evelyn Briggs Frances Fay Bruening Lois Button Genevieve Click Bernice Cotton Doris Cowan Phyllis Cowan Helen Dare Dorothy Deare Alice Doyle Lenore Elstrom Annie Frith Mary Jane Gilkey Anna Guy Lillian Hauge Alice Jaynes Doris Johnson Marguerite Lawson Ruth Ley Jane Lund Shirley Mae Lyons Marian McPherson Carol Meier Mabel Miller Emma Lou Nancekivell Lauretta Paschke Gertrude Phelps Beulah Roberts Louise Smith Claire Spiegle Margaret Stumpf Patricia Sweeney Myra Tegelberg Mary Jo Twedwell Ruth Webber Peggy Whiteside Helen Williams Nedra Williams 315 — Alpha Psi Veterinary Medicine Established Nationally, 1907 Local Chapter, Kappa OFFICERS George C. Folger _ President Orville McRory Vice-President Fred Maurer_ ___ _ Secretary Richard Schuman Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dean E. E. Wegner Dr. H. A. Smith Dr. N. G. Covington Dr. F. N. Bell Dr. L. L. Newman Dr. J. E. McCoy MEMBERS C. Folger L. Ogburn V. Fisher N. Olson D. Copple J. Vietti L. Todd R. Shuman A. Taylor J. Twohig D. House B. Elander W. Mottram W. Parker L. Nicholson R. Elmore J. Cranfield T. D ' Etienne O. McRory F. Maurer E. Paul COPPLE ELANDER FOLGER MOTTRAM OLSEN TAYLOR GRANFIELD ELMORE HOUSE NICHOLSON PARKER TODD D’ETIENNE FISHER MAURER OGBURN PAUL TWOHIG 316 — Foil and Mask OFFICERS G. Russel Huff _ President Henry W. Anderson Vice-President LYLE G. Nicholson .. Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Henry W. Anderson Otto Amen J. Delbert Allen Euegene Burt Robert E. Brian Courtney C. Conrad Arthur J. Davidson Ronald H. Faulkner Verne Frese Earl H. Gray Stanley B. Hayden Gail R. Howard G. Russel Huff Ralph Lawrence William Loring Robert E. Mallonee Joseph I. Mehrer Jack Mittendorf Lyle G. Nicholson Leonard M. Propst Richard Raymond Bernard T. Ricketts Clinton D. Schenk, Jr. Leonard Soderberg Robert L. Stetson John W. Taber Dunbar Triplett Ronald Wills Richard C. Waller Frederick Wollenberg Davis M. Wood Harold G. Zier AMEN BURT GRAY LAWRENCE NICHOLSON RICKETTS TABER ANDERSON CHRISTENSEN HOWARD LORING PROPST SCHENK TRIPLETT BRIAN CONRAD HUFF MITTENDORF RAYMOND STETSON ZIER — 317 Pi Mu Epsilon Mathematics Founded 1914—Alpha Chapter OFFICERS Barbara Kimbrough .Director James Broad _ Vice Director Virginia Patton. .Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS C. A. Isaacs J. R. Vatnsdal E. C. Colpitts L. G. Butler H. H. Irwin J. E. Biggerstaff PLEDGES Barbara Kimbrough Helen Dare Virginia Patton James Broad Howard Mathany Wilbur Hane Russell Summers MEMBERS Gilbert Grafton Paul Clement BUTLER HARTWIG HORSEY KIMBROUGH PATTON RADER SCHUCHMAN WHEELER Lohese Club Founded 1913 OFFICERS Shirley Stewart... _ President Marguerite Hooper_ Vice-President Alice Gimlin_ Secretary Dorothy McLellan_ Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR Dean Lulu Holmes MEMBERS Doretha Draper Nina Draper Alice Gimlin Marguerite Hooper Ruth Maxfield Dorothy McLellan Shirley Stewart June Bloom E. DRAPER GIMLIN MAXFIELD N. DRAPER KINCHELOE McCALDER D. DRAPER LYND STEWART Mu Phi Epsilon Music Established Nationally, 1923—52 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1919—Mu Chapter OFFICERS Joy Johnson Mary Margery Course_ Dorothyann Schuffert Ethel Wood_ __ President .Vice-President Secretary .Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Herbert Kimbrough Edna McKee Mrs. Heber Nasmyth Miss Marguerite Wilmer MEMBERS Virginia Burkholder Mary Margery Course Elizabeth Camp Edna Crawford Muriel Dawley Joy Johnson Ethel Klein Ida Mae Kirtland Ethel Virginia Meredith Leah Minsky Gertrude Palmer Georgia Patterson Miriam Quaife Marguerite Quitslund Myrtle Richards Dorothyann Schuffert PLEDGES Margaret Clay BURKHOLDER COURSE kirtland MINSKY QUAIFE SCHUFFER CAMP CRAWFORD KLEIN PALMER QUITSLAND TAYLOR CLAY JOHNSON MERIDETH PATTERSON RICHARDS WOOD Pi Lambda Theta Women’s Educational Honorary Established Nationally, 1927—22 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1923 OFFICERS Carrie Brown___ _ .President Frances Thayer _... _ ._ Vice-President HELEN MARDESICH„— Corresponding Secretary Mary Hogan _ __ Recording Secretary Nora Hall_ ___ Treasurer advisory board Mrs. Helen Landerholm Catherine Bryden Mrs. Xerpha Gaines MEMBERS Carrie Brown Catherine Bryden Ruth Buchanan Lillian Burns Mrs. Cora Campbell Anne Corcoran Dorothy Dakin Mrs. Xerpha Gaines Nora Hall Carol Hudleson Mrs. Jessie Iverson Mrs. Helen Landerholm Mrs. Erma Turner Laus Edna McKee Lorene Helen Mardesich Mrs. Mae Nalder Frances Thayer Marjorie Hogan Johanne Madsen Jean Fraser Miss Florence Harrison Alice Sundquist Mary Shelby Ruth Shelby Mary Marjorie Course Myrtle Richards Elizabeth Anderson Olga Jorgenson !or HALL MARDESICH BROWN HOGAN THAYER — 319 — Croskey Club OFFICERS Alysjune Dunning _ President Ruth McGath - .--Secretary Harriet Fulton.. . -- Treasurer Claire BARRON- ... Social Chairman Jane Dickey.. Council Representative MEMBERS Lena Bald Irene Bell Olive Blendheim Rose Bruno Virginia Chambers Helen Callison Betty Burgner Gretchen Hoyt Jean Keith Lauraine Little Lois Moys Eloise Kilberer Lois Parish Louise Smith Helen Sellar Dorothy Owens Barbara Williams Julia Wirta Erma Wolff Marjorie Mallette Barbara Bird ARMSTRONG HOLZ HOYT KOEHLER MOORE REILLY BLENDHEIM BALD DUNNING KILBERER OWENS BURGNER BIRD CALLISON FULTON LITTLE SELLAR BRUNO BELL CHAMBERS HOYT MALLETTE WIRTA BARRON DICKEY KEITH McGATH WOLFF Sigma Alpha Omicron Bacteriology Chartered Locally, 1924 OFFICERS Helen Lewis __ President Brita Reilly _ Vice-President Emilie Koehler. .Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Victor Burke FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Victor Burke Dr. Arthur J. Roth Catherine Ulrich Charles C. Prouty STUDENT MEMBERS Gretchen Hoyt Helen Lewis Laddie Armstrong Brita Reilly Margaret Moore Emilie Koehler Robert Holz Victor Rumanns Avrill Wiley 320 — BURKE COOPER COURSE MAGUIRE NEILL PETERSON TAYLOR WICKERSHAM Psi Chi Psychology Honorary Founded September 1929, New Haven, Connecticut—25 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1929 OFFICERS Helen Taylor _____ President Joan WICKERSHAM_ . Vice-President Mary Marjory Course _ Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Paul Fendrick FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Carl I. Erickson MEMBERS Bob Burke Mary Marjory Course Marjory Cooper Helen Dare DeWitt Maguire Weston Neimela Helen Neill Sydney Snapp Helen Taylor Norma Peterson Joan Wickersham Clyde Anderson Eleanor Beall Marbara Bird Anne Montgomery Lucille Reiman Margaret Stumpf Charles Thompson Gertrude Ivey Fish Fans Women 7 s Swimming Honorary OFFICERS Gertrude Ivey_ Barbara Fairchild_ Betty Offerman_ Jean True___ Miss Lois Carrell__ President . Vice-President —_ Secretary . ..Treasurer Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Mildred Anderson Nellie Burton Jean Bowman Madelene Cavanaugh Jerry Dam Jane Dotten Barbara Fairchild Lesley Frazier Margery Gordon Faye Johnson Gertrude Ivey Honorah Landsburgh Marjorie Mallette Charlotte McCulloch Patricia McGillicuddy Vonda McMillan Elaine Montgomery Beth Neander Eugenia Perry Eleanor Peterson Betty Offerman Arlene Reams Aimee Russel Lois Shumway Peggy Lou Stubbins Betty Lee Sparling Jean True Wilhelmina Thomsen Ethel Wood Loree Wood 321 — Gamma Alpha Cni Women—Advertising Founded at University of Mississippi, 1920 Theta Chapter Founded Here 1929 OFFICERS Kathleen Sallee..., Dorothy Knudson _ Betty Callison. Bonnie Broderick. Kayanne Vavra. .. .-_ Mr. Sam Whitlow ___ . President - Vice-President _ Secretary _ Treasurer . Reporter ___ ...Advisor MEMBERS Jeanne Barkee Olive Blenheim Bonnie Broderick Betty Callison Alberta Case Winifred Castle Betty Cooper Dorothy Knudson Rhoda LeCocq Margaret Peterson Kay Rice Jane Richardson Martha Roth Kathleen Sallee Gamma Phi Epsilon Women’s Physical Education Honorary OFFICERS Olga Jorgenson_._ President Margaret Bartholomew_ Vice-President Vera Thompson___ Secretary Ellen Mae Perry_ Treasurer advisory member Miss Helen G. Smith MEMBERS Nora Hall Elizabeth Anderson Charlotte McCulloch Olga Jorgenson Vera Thompson Alice Busch Margaret Bartholomew Ellen Mae Perry Joyce Miller Norma Crews Lois Shumway Helen Wersen Madelyn Walker Mary Sands Katherine Clinton Julia Wirtz Ruth Carriker Peggy Lou Stebbins Maxine Stalcop ANDERSON CLINTON PERRY WALKER BUSCH HALL SHUMWAY WERSEN CARRIKER JORGENSEN STEBBINS WIRTA BARKER BLENDENIIEIM BRODERICK CASTLE JOHNSON PETERSON SALLEE CASE COOPER KNUDSON RICHARDSON TAYLOR CALLISON GRUGETT LECOCQ ROTH ZUGER Audrey Dodge Kay Johnson Esther Kelley Margaret Rogers Taylor Kayanne Vavra Helen Zugar — 322 — APPEL BLACKMORE BLOOM BOWER CLARK CRANE ERICKSON FARMER GILMORE HANSEN JACKSON LARSON LUND MAGUIRE MOORE PATTERSON POULSEN RASMUSSEN REIF RODGERS ROGERS SCAFTURON SIEVEKE SIVA STEEN STOCK SUCKLING THOMAN VAN DOREN VOLLMER WILLIS WOOTEN Alpha Zeta Agricultural Honorary Established Nationally, 1897—38 Chapters Chartered Locally, 1907—Elliott Chapter OFFICERS First Semester Victor Rogers .._ Chancellor John Bower Censor. Archie Van Doren . .Scribe.. Philip Bloom Treasurer Jack Maguire_ Chronicler . Second Semester Victor Rogers . ..John Bower ....David Jackson _Philip Bloom _Jack Maguire FACULTY ADVISORS A. E. Orr O. M. Morris C. C. Prouty FACULTY MEMBERS 0. M. Morris Carl P, Heisig Hector McDonald H. F. Clements Victor Heinman Arthur Jacquot J. S. Carver F. D. Heald E. G. Schafer Frank Balmer Orville A. Vogel R. M. Turner E. F. Gaines H. B. Carrol E. M. Webb Leonard Hegnauer C. C Prouty Edward C. Johnson J. C. Knott Lawrence Wheeting E. V. Ellington D. C. Smith A. E. Orr Charles S. Holton Ben H. Pubols Orville A. Vogel Harold F. Hollands Virgil Hawk Walter Clare STUDENT ALUMNI Ray Syre Fred Deetering Stewart Fuller Richard Wellman Carl Freeze Cecil Bond Wilford Wills John Danielson Harley English Clyde Bowlsby Ralph Stahley MEMBERS Chester Steen Jerome Munson Edgar Reif Archie Van Doren Ernest Clark David Jackson Francis Crane Philip Bloom Calvin Appel Carl Gimore Victor Rogers Jack Maguire Willard Hansen James Adams Harold Larson Carl Erickson Carl Stock Joseph Rogers George Scafturon Vernon Patterson E. Roger Moore John Blackmore John Bower Len Wooten Harold Paulson Kenneth Seiveke Dino Sivo Sydney Suckling Donald Rasmussen William Vollmer Max Wills Weikko Lund Lloyd Farmer Inners Herrala — 323 — FORSYTH RASQUE WILCOX CARR HICKEY SWANSON WOODWORTH Scarab Architecture OFFICERS Ed CARR. President Don Wilcox _ Vice-President JOHN Fray Secretary-Treasurer Prof. Harry C. Wilbur ... Faculty Member MEMBERS Ed Carr Lester Elledge Aubrey Forsyth John Fray Thomas Hansen Richard Hickey Cecil E. Jones Roger Phillips George Rasque Truman Schmidt Stanley A. Smith Byran Swanson Don Wilcox Charles Woodworth The Associated Chemists OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Nelson Sweetser . President .. ..Vern Raven H. Lance Crosby.,.. _ Vice-President Russell Edwards Robert Callison Secretary-Treasurer ..JAMES WILSON Vern Raven Engineer Representative- JAMES MAXFIELD Front row. Griggs, Cox, Colpitts, Raven, Maxfield, Scott Second row: Gray, Baylor, Sweetser, Edwards, Wilson, Bennison, Winters Third row: Lawrence, Myhre, Lawson, Toppari, Maas, Pollard, Triplett, McArthur, Mattson, Tiede, Waller, Bentley, Eloheimo, Anderson, Klavano, Morig, Fisher, Shanks Fourth row. Brown, Kramlik, Yake, Niemann, Morgan — 324 — Young Men’s Christian Association OFFICERS FLOYD SVINTH President HAROLD SMITH .Vice-President NORVAL MEALEY_ Secretary Richard ULERY..Sergeant-at-Arms Chapel Service Cecil Arnold Martin Nichols Carl Stewart Jim Halbert Robert Parker Conferences Retreats Max Wills Erving Wilcoxon Howard Berry Cecil Arnold Glenn Trowbridge Uoyd Adams Leslie Jensen Emory Latbrup Charles Herns Economic Education Roy Meiners Chuck Button Bill Ingham Ward Meyer Marvin Schaeffer Eugene Akers Program Mickey McGuire Ron Faulkner Al Killingsworth Cecil Nordlund Membership Murray Muzzall Andy Sackett Kim Gough Chauncey Hahn Elmer Kegel Joe Kelley Bernard Loers Hi-Y Kenney Powell John Safford Bill Robinson Carl Stewart John Warnock International Relations Ward Stephenson Erving Wilcoxon Ha rdin Jensen Publicity Fred Wedam Ken Killingsworth Lawerence Dykers David Jackson Arnold Miller Bentley Intramural Sports Frank Bratonia Gerald Munro Ring Thorgerson Chauncey Hahn Lawrence Dykers Finance Bob Wilcoxon Lloyd Shaegffer Henry Fuller George Miller Loren Logsden Educational Dick Ulery James Boyd George Cole Fred Doeg Bill Robinson John Safford Schaffer Alfred Clumpner Elmer Cook Vincent Johnson William R. Moore Russell R. Smith Eugene Dreftmeyer Keith Kennedy Social Chuck Button Carroll Syre George Bentley James Duree Martin McDowall Gerald Munro Student Directory Harold Mandery Earl Tash Mengue Dick Ulery American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS First Semester Everett Hanson President Marvin Siverson _ Vice-President. William Cartwright. Secretary. Henry GrinneLL_ Treasurer. Second Semester .William Cartwright .George Grant Jack Wetzel ... William Behrman Delbert Allen Arthur Davidson MEMBERS John Karcher Norman Platner Roy Anderson Gene Davidson Lawrence Larson Ivan Shirk Henry Baila Everett Hanson Clifford Marshall Marvin Siverson William Burnam Herbert Hemmingway Albert Melhart Herbert Slate Robert Common John Hoffman Thomas Neil Fred Stoltz James Swan Jack Wetzel Byran Yo ung George Zier Harold Zier 325 — Junior American Veterinary Medical Association OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester John Cranfield _ _ -President _.__ Robert Elmore Ross Hurt _ __ Vice-President Richard Schuman Barbara Shirley .. Secretary , _ .. _Hod C. Field Walter Anderson _ _ Treasurer. _, SENIORS .Norman Olson Nathan Burg Moritz Marlow Werner Pundt Franklin Christofferson Orville Beverly McRorey Joseph Riker John Cranfield Bert Menig Robert Russ Chase Folger William E. Mottram Walter Stiern Stewart Dingwall Lyle G. Nickolson Albert Taylor Clinton Gould Wilson M. Pang Lewis Todd M. L. Ledgerwood JUNIORS Edward Watson Walter A. Anderson Robert L. Griffith Elmer D. Moxley Ralph Anslow Orville Halversin Wilbert Nickals Robert Bates Roy Hostetler Leonard Ogburn Harold Beadner Ross Hurt Norman O. Olson Eugene Burt Kem Johnson William Parker Robert Clinton Norman Johnson Whipple Priddy Howard Carrall Alfonse Kuder Arthur Schneider Myron Colburn E. L. Maurer Richard D. Schuman G. L. Dayman George McQueen John Safford Burman Elander Ward Meyer Herrick A. Wheeler Robert Elmore Charles S. Miller Charles Whitehead Thais D ' Etienne William Menaul Robert D. Bullock Hod C. Field E. Wray Morehouse SOPHOMORES James Twohig Ernest Bloomquist Howard Halpin Ronald Hauge Birdsall N. Carle Arthur M. Jasmon Carl Schnider George Delap Philip A. Lee Carl Sepponen Maurice H. Dubin Leslie C. Murphy Barbara G. Shirley Fernley Duey M. D. McKenzie Paul S. Silva Robert R. Fast Edward Nickalls William Steinmetz Dell Finch Leo Van Reet George M. Steffenson Albert Goodman FRESHMEN Frank Thorndike Rodney Bittner Stewart A. Fuller Orville Mulqueeney Franklin F. Cline Norman Garlick Delbert A. McGill Gabel Conner W. H. Merreck William Peterson E. Courtright Leo Meyer PREWETS J. Robert Tweed Henry L. Barker Pat Hannam Ben Oretsky Roy Barklay Hilton Harold Percy Powers Jack Benner Mark Hapkinson William L. Ritter Arthur J. Boero Dallen H. Jones Larkin J. Skinner Robert N. Bynum Clarence E. Kermon Lee Smith Ford Carr Emanuel Korn Ray Storey M. J. Carter James C. Kraft William M. Thorning Philip M. Cline Edwin Larson Robert Wegner Albert Cook Fred Mamce Roger Yost Robert Haight Fred Metcalf Fred Bowers Earl Hanes M. J. McNamee Ernest Adams — 326 — Advertising Index Page Allied Printing Trades.346 Audian Theatre .. 334 Brown and Holter. 334 Burgan and Son. 340 Campus Grocery. .... .347 Carson’s Dairy.349 Cordova Theatre.. ..339 Crescent Mfg. Co. . 340 Dessert Hotels. .343 Emry’s _ 346 First National Bank.. ..344 Gentry’s . 333 Hutchison . .349 Inland-American Printing ..343 John W. Graham. .329 John C. Lilienthal.. 337 J. P. Duthie. 337 Kelly-Hughes . 340 Lee Allen Hdwe.... 341 McKesson Spokane Drug .338 Manning’s Coffee Co..335 Master Engravers.. 334 Milk House. 330 Murphey, Favre Co.. 347 Neill Furniture Store.349 New Washington Hotel... . ...339 La Mont Engineering Co... .337 Octonek Knitting Co.. 336 Olympia Knitting Mills Inc..335 Peterson Bros... 338 Potatch Yards. 347 Pullman Herald. 341 Pulman City Bakery.338 Pullman State Bank.. 343 Roslyn-Cascade Coal Co..331 San Juan Fishing and Packing.331 Scientific Supplies. 347 Standard Brands of Caifomia.344 Standard Lumber Co..331 State College of Washington.340 Struppler’s . 338 Students’ Bookstore.348 Spenglers . 346 Washington Hotel .. 334 Washington Water Power Co..330 Western Engraving and Colortype Co. . 345 White Drug Store_ ...347 I. Tegid Williams. 334 328 — 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! 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON — 329 — 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 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 “T ie Cougars Use Our Products Exclusively ” Phone 21 W. S. C.’S N. R. A., F. E. R. A., ETC. APPLE—A thing which if polished sufficiently and correctly will get you a grade, maybe. BABY—(Not to be confused with in¬ fant.) A campus doll. BOOTH—A place where people camp. BOOKSTORE—Where one may pur¬ chase cigarettes, cokes, food, skis, iodine, or Mother ' s Day cards. (Adv.) CASH—Usually used with the word in.” What one does with one ' s assets. CONVOCATION—A social function attended by pledges. — 330 — 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 Roslyn - Cascade Coal Co. Mines —Roslyn, Washington Office —South Bellingham, Washington Sales Offices —Seattle, Yakima, Spokane W. S. C.’S N. R. A., F. E. R. A., ETC., Continued COTTAGE—(Not to be associated with roses and a picket fence.) A Cougar commissary. DRAG—What you have or haven’t with someone. An uphill walk. DROOP—(Sometimes confused as a verb.) Your blind date. COAL - WOOD FUEL OIL STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY Phone 31 R. E. King, Mgr. — 331 — W. S. C.’S N. R. A., F. E. R. A., ETC., Continued DEVIL—Something someone catches for something. 1 I—The most deserving person around. JOKE—A meaningless jumble of words DATE—Not a fruit. A meeting of two affording much merriment to the people. originator. EDUCATION—Something interfered MEMBER—Future of pledges. with by too many classes. NECK—Vulgar form of osculation. EIGHTEEN—Maximum age attained by co-eds. O—Oh. PIPE—Something the Evergreen editor ENGLISH—A kind of teacher. uses. Also a course now extinct. EXAMINATION—Something a doc- PONY—A little horse. A great aid in tor or prof, gives you. passing Vet. FINE—Not an adjective. A price paid. PADDLE—Instrument replacing the guillotine, but not used to the FLOP—To recline; someone else’s party. same end. QUEEN—What he thinks she is be¬ FINAL—The absolute end of some¬ thing. FRENCH—A kind of novel or post¬ fore he steps her. QUEER—Afterwards. card. RIDE—To offer extensive criticism. GAME—Something the referee gyps us out of; what one is supposed to be. SLOW—A kind of gin. TWENTY-ONE — Something you’re GRADE—The road to Lewisto n. The supposed to be under; not to be thing which does not measure your success. confused with table.” TEA—A sorority stag party. GATE—Something one gets for noth¬ WEAKNESS — One’s ultra-preferred ing. for the moment. GOAT—He who is done by. VAIN—Any other woman. HEEL—What your rival is. VICIOUS—Plural of fish.” HORSE—A kind of laugh. ZEAL—You guess. 1 — 332 — Bookstore Moochers Association Established Nationally , 1842 Local Chapter—Moocha Coke OFFICERS Helen Lewis _____ President Jean Ward.. _ _ _ _ Vice-President Larry Broom_._ ...Secre tary Lf.fty Carter . Treasurer CHARTER MEMBERS Snuffy Smith Les Johnson Helen Lewis Earl Groesbeck Jean Ward Paul Bates Larry Broom Lefty Carter Nancy Simpson Barbara Fairchild Dutch Hahner Maybelle Hollingbery Bill Dahlke Hope Kimbrough Rhoda LeCocq Kaye Smith Delma DeYarmon PLEDGES—Those who bought their cokes ' and have not been listed. . In these days when feminine hearts beat in three-quarter time over the Rob¬ ert Taylors, Tyrone Powers, and Clark Gables of cinema-land, Jonathan Col¬ lege has a heckeva time keeping pace. To help poor old Jon out, we have taken our four-score and ten years in our hands and drawn up a composite picture of the heart-breaker of W. S. C. Gentlemen, we give you the It-Man of 1937, guar¬ anteed to melt ice, crumble stone, and surmount all artificial barriers: Hair: LOREN BENKE Eyes: GRANT JUNE DIXON Smile: WINSTON DEFIEUX Complexion: Tex BROTHERTON Physique: BILL DAHLKE Dancing: BINK SCHMIDT Sportsmanship: FLOYD TERRY Gentry s Fountain Lunch Meals Candies 128 Main Street Phone 61 PULLMAN — 333 — THE AUDIAN THEATRE OWNED AND OPERATED BY MARTIN’S GARAGE, Inc. PULLMAN. WASHINGTON Announcements i Book Diplomas Dance Programs The Master Engravers 115 S. W. Fourth Ave., Portland, Oregon Personality: FRED WEBBER Line: BUD FELTON Style: LARRY WICKLINE Athletic Ability: ED GODDARD Profile: KAY BELL Pep: BOB LEE Car: FRITZ NELSON The Phone 444 Main and Grand Washington Hotel Owned and Operated Brown Holter by the People of Pullman 24 Hour Service F. H. ROHWER, Manager DEALERS IN Chevrolet I. Tegid Williams Licensed Public Accountant and Olds mobile Fraternity Management Service SALES AND SERVICE Radio Central Building SPOKANE, WASH. PHONES Spokane Main 1917 — Pullman 537 Goodyear Tires Standard Products — 334 — Addressed to those who love Fine Coffee Manning’s Coffee is selected from only vintage coffee beans—choice, like rare vintage wines . . . skillfully blended for a flavor that we consider to have the ut¬ most character that coffee can possess. M annings Stores Specializing in Coffee and Tea In Spokane N. 125 Post St. PROPHECY We took a sqvint into der Crystal Ball and here is what we saw for der year of 1950. Don’t blame us—we thought we saw it! ABIE ISON leading a community-sing broadcast from the Isle of Bali. MARIE SCHRECK — First woman keeper-of-the-keys at Sing Sing prison. KAY BELL tinting miniatures in a Se¬ attle department store bargain- basement. HERB SLATE bound for Italy on the trans-Atlantic clipper-ship to teach swing-skiing to the Mussolini fam¬ ily and to renew old acquaintances. — 335 — For over twelve years all Spur, Intercollegiate Knight, and Letter Sweaters have been made by CCTCNEK KNITTING CO. 1625 5th Avenue, Seattle, Wash. — 336 — $75,000.00 FIRM YOU REPRESENT CAN YOU RETIRE when you have earned $15,000.00? SAVE every year by owning a contract of life insurance designed for you. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Representatives J. C. Lilienthal, C.L.U. - Vernon D. Patterson LaMont Engineering Co. Heating , Plumbing , Sheet Metal Phones: Day—100 Night—181-W AGENTS FOR Iron Fireman, Hart Oil Burners, Lennox Furnaces and Air Conditioning Operating Empire Elevator , Chop Mill and Cleaner COAL, WOOD, RICHFIELD OIL, FLOUR, FEED, PAINTS, GLASS, AND WALLPAPER Phone 50 PULLMAN, WASH. PROPHECY, Continued RODDY BANKSON—Editor of the ‘ ' Police Gazette in Busher’s Prai¬ rie, with wife, Eleanor, handling the business side. BOB MILLION in charge of sound ef¬ fects for the Tarzan pictures. RUFUS PARKER—The greatest evan¬ gelist since Billy Sunday; head of a huge cathedral in Steptoe, Wash¬ ington, to which people from all over the world flock. ROSE BRUNO startled the nation by her spectacular rendition of the balloon dance at the 1950 world ' s fair in Spokane. — 337 — Have Teeth That PULLMAN CITY BAKERY Shine Like the Starsf Our bread and sweet goods are the very best that can be made. Claudette Colbert says: “Calox is un¬ We solicit the patronage of the most par¬ ticular and guarantee satisfaction. doubtedly a favorite dentifrice in Holly¬ wood. It is particularly valuable for A HOME-OWNED INSTITUTION keeping the teeth sparkling and bright.” AT YOUR DRUGGISTS Petersen Foods Everything for the Table Distributed by McKesson-Spokane | Meat Phone Grocery Phone 509 510 “The Best People in the World Walk Through Our Doors” 338 — PROPHECY, Continued JOAN WICKERSHAM—Conducting classes for the deaf and dumb. ED MCKINNON — Third janitor of Madison Square Garden. FRAN PEARSON—Playing first saxa- phone in the Custodial School Band. BILL DAHLKE—Conducting a school of fancy needlework and crochet. IKE BROWNELL — Demonstrating Ford V-8 coupes. MONTE PIERCE overseeing a large wheat farm. RHODA LeCOCQ — The salvation Armie ' s star crusader. oA GREAT HOTEL in a GREAT CITY H. E. DUPAR, Manager No hotel in Seattle can quite come up to your ideals as will this fa¬ mous h oste I ry—re n d ez- vous of famous people from everywhere! Com¬ fort, fine food, big city service in everything— yet rates as low as $2.50. 300 rooms all with bath. HOTEL NEW WASHINGTON — 339 — kellei nolle o phone f 516 warehouse company We Appreciate Your Patronage Kelley-Hughes Warehouse Co. WOOD - PETROLEUM CARBON - COAL Stokermatic Stokers Phone 516 BURGAN’S Money Saving STORES At PULLMAN, MOSCOW and Other Inland Empire Towns Rich, full flavor-- One of the world’s finest COFFEES CRESCENT — 340 — f T ie use or practice of the art of typography 33 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 PROPHECY, Continued DOROTHYANN SCHUFFERT — Running a roller skating rink. BETTY PRICE—Proud winner of the title of the Mother with the Most Kiddies in Sunday School” for the year of 1 954. BARBARA KIMBROUGH owns a string of beauty parlors. AUSTY QUIST—Running the dairy that has fed more winners of the Baby Colfax contest than any other. LORREN MCCULLOUGH—A part¬ ner in a prospering second hand store. Use Fuller Paints Always -- -- they Last! They last —the reason your college has depended many years on Fuller Paints. For new color schemes, color cards, quantities and estimates, consult your Fuller dealer— LEE ALLEN PULLMAN Ask him about these Fuller products: x Fuller Pure Prepared Paint x Fullerglo Interior Enamel x Decoret Enamel x Fullerware Varnish x Speedite Varnish x Fullerware Floor Enamel x Fuller Liquid Wax x Linbar Varnish x Washable Wall Finish x Fuller Waterproof Wall Paper HAL JONES—In the Foreign Legion. W. P. FULLER CO. N. 229 Post Street Spokane — 341 — PRINTING Built up to a standard.... not down to a price... but the price is low because the best is the cheapest INLAND AMERICAN PRINTING CO. Phone Riv. 7155 E. 706 Sprague Avenue SPOKANE — 342 — PULLMAN STATE BANK PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Under Stale Supervision 46 Years of Banking in Pullman OFFICERS J. L. Metsker, President H. Kimbrough, Vice-President George H. Gannon, Exec. Vice-President H. G. Cordes, Vice-President-Cashier D. F. Archer, Asst. Cashier H. A. Michaelson, Asst. Cashier Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DIRECTORS J. L. Metsker H. Kimbrough E. V. Ellington George H. Gannon John N. Gannon P. W, Slruppler H. G. Cordes LAST WILL AND TESTIMONY OF THE CLASS OF 1937 JOE BURKE and TED FIX leave the Cougar Cottage to 3,498 other cou¬ gars. COUGAR HEADQUARTERS (In Spokane) DEAN LEETE leaves a piece of his dulcet-toned voice to the Speech Depart¬ ment with best wishes. ALLYN STOOKEY leaves the bro¬ ther Betas with no one to supply daffo¬ dils for their Spring Formal. STAN and EVELYN SMITH leave their house by the men ' s gym to the Sigma Nu’s. JEAN BOWMAN leaves the swim¬ ming pool and contents therein to Fish- fan Jean True. 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 — 343 — 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. ©Ire iFtrst National 2frank nf Pullman PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LAST WILL AND TESTIMONY, Continued Compliments of WHIP PRIDDY wills his photo gal¬ Standard Brands lery to Bill Chorlton and leaves for Cali¬ fornia, the land of the gorgeous dames. of California ELLEN MAE PERRY leaves her book ' ‘How to Win a Football Player in Ten Easy Lessons’ ' to the college i library. Note : Line forms to the right. Distributors of FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST-FOR-HEALTH (Eat two cakes a day) MARY ALENE McQUAIG wills her long tresses to Anne Montgomery. CHASE SANBORN’S DATED COFFEE AUB SCHMIDT leaves his orchestra TENDER LEAF TEAS—Richer in Theol under the capable leadership of Chris ROYAL BAKING POWDER Rumberg. ROYAL GELATIN DESSERTS AND ROYAL ROSE ROBINSON leaves Dick CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA PUDDINGS Smith, along with the presidency of ROYAL SALAD GELATIN—Something New and Panhellenic to Patsy Lasater. Delightful for Salads — 344 — Catching the true Cougar Spirit and preserving it for all time in the form of clear sparkling illustrations • • • this has been our privilege in assisting in the production of the 1937 Chinook. WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO. 8th A venae and Virginia Street • Seattle HALLER C. CAMPBELL, President • WALT M. IRVINE’24 — 345 — The Chinook Is Produced by PALOUSE SPRING SONG I sneezed a sneeze into the air, It fell to earth I knew not where, But hard and cold were the looks of those In whose vicinity I snoze. Union Craftsmen He: Hi there, babe. She: | He: Oh, well. All society benefits from the progress made by Organized Labor CHINOOK HUMOR SECTION (We Hope ) Apologies if you think we ' ve used your name in vain, sympathy if you don ' t like it, condolence if we ' ve stepped on toes or split you and your best girl friend, and con¬ gratulations for being so important we couldn ' t leave you out. i j TBADpgMcDUNC� L S ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL of SPOKANE Fraternities Students Faculty Use Spengler Products BREAD - COOKIES - CAKES 906 Kamiaken Phone 392 — 346 —- f CIENTIFIC LAST WILL AND TESTIMONY, Continued JUPPLIES WARD CARITHERS leaves his derby to Hoot Gibson, his broom to Bob Carey, and his bucket for the Kappa Sigs and the Sigma Nus to fight over. for JIM QUITSLUND leaves his palm- olive complexion to Paul Bates. School and Professional Use IVAR NELSON leaves three feet to Fritz Nelson. CHEMISTRY PHYSICS BUD FELTON wills his hair cut to Chuck Woods. BIOLOGY METALLURGY GARRY CAMERON bequeaths his scholastic ability to Barbara Baldwin. RALPH HUSOM leaves the Senior Class to Professor Aiken. Scientific Supplies Co. 123-125 Jackson St. Seattle, Wash. GLEN ' ‘RUSTY 1 ' WILLIAMS leaves. 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 The White Drug Store, Incorporated An Exceptional Store Phone 126 PULLMAN, WASH. Potlatch Yards, Inc. It Pays You Fuel and Building Material Make Our Acquaintance BEST COALS the Closest Stores to the Campus Utah Aberdeen Kemmerer CAMPUS DRUG Utah Gordon Creek Owl Creek CAMPUS GROCERY CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Phone 1 804 Colorado - - 803 Colorado Art and Auzzie Anderson — 347 — The Popular Place To Meet Popular People” In the Center of Campus Life” Everything the Student Needs” — 348 — College Memories... A Personality Portrait Enhances College Friendships-as the years Roll By V HUTCHISON (PLtoc raplier Thirty Salon Honors Awarded Hutchison Portraits For Better Milk, Cream and Butter Call Carson’s Dairy From our own government-tested herd Paradise Street Phone 580 BIGELOW WEAVERS HOUSE MANAGERS! Insist on this symbol of quality on the rugs and broadlooms when refurnishing your houses 210-212 Main Street Phone 97 — 349 — The Work of the State College of Washington Is Organized Into T hree Main Groups: Resident Instruction ? Experiment Stations and Extension Services THE RESIDENT INSTRUCTION DIVISION includes: The College of Agriculture (B. S. and M. S. Degrees) With divisions in Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture, Floriculture, Landscape Gardening, For¬ estry, Range Management, Plant Pathology, Agricultural Engineering, Farm Management, Agricultural Journalism, Agricultural Economics. The College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering (B. S., C. E., E. E. M. E., and M. S. Degrees) With divisions in Architectural Engineering, Agricultural Engineering, Civil Engineering, Commercial Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engi¬ neering, Commercial Electrical Engineering, Hydro-Electrical Engineering, Management Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics. The College of Sciences and Arts (B. S., B. A., M. S., and M, A. Degrees) With divisions in Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Agricultural Chem¬ istry, Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology 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. — 350 — a m Picture Index � � � � • A Aberg, Arthur .16 Abernathy, William. .146, 267 Acena, Sergio .16 Aeheson, Eleanor.16, 310 Achre, Katherine .240 Adams, James .171 Adams, Virginiaa.-....37, 233, 302 Ainsworth, RusselL .16, 23o Alber t, Jack.16, 139, 140, 255, 288 Aldrich, Jack . 37, 295 Alexander, Kenneth-.268, 235 Allan, Edith-.16, 235 Allen, Cedric. ..16 Allen, Elisabeth . 37, 236 Allen, James D,. .... ..139 Allen, Mildred .37 Allert, Beulah...37, 234, 302 Allert, Robert .269 Allert, Violet .234 Alliger, Glen ..139 Ally re Marvin.16, 264, 303 Alniquist, Katherine . 240 Ambrose, Alfred .16, 263, 290 Amen, Otto. 16, 317 Amundson, Millard.16, 138, 288 Anderson, Elizabeth.16, 120, 322 Anderson, Frank.324 Anderson, Hazel. —244 Anderson, Henry.....16, 139, 220, 276, 296, 317 Anderson, Kent .265 Anderson, Mary Jane.240 Anderson, Melvin .267 Anderson, Mildred.37, 295, 315 Anderson, Phyllis...37, 232 Anderson, Ray.37, 170, 191, 196 Anderson, Robert .254 Anderson, Roy A.16, 259 Anderson, Ruth .. 238 Andrews, Fred .304 Angelo, Joe .. 191, 201, 258 Anslow, Ralph . 37 Antles, Dale .16 Antilla, Sylvia. 37, 248, 310 Appel, Calvin.16, 323 Appel, Dorothy.37, 244 Arbuckle, Fred .304 Aflt, Larry.266 Armstrong, Hubert . 16 Armstrong, Laddie .320 Armstrong, Marjorie .324 Armstrong, Nadine.237 Arnold, Antoinette ..121, 241, 294 Arnott, Jessie .-_34 Arthur, Jack..37, 56, 86, 138, 262, 290 Artman, Cloyd ..37 Artman, Margaret .244 Asbury, Barney .214 Ashlock, Helen.16, 49, 106, 230, 292, 302 Aspinwall, Charles .16, 86 Aspinwall, Richard .315 Austin, Robert......16, 50, 138, 269 Aya, William ... ....264 B Babich, George .268 Bach, John...16, 138, 140, 146 Bafus, Chris . 266 Baker, Arthur .267, 139 Baker, David .188, 270 Baker, Floyd ..37 Baker, George ...261 Baker, Henry .268 Baker, Lloyd . 37 Balch, Marlin .16, 266 Bald, Lena.320 Balia, Henry .254 Baldwin, Barbara .241 Bankard, Kenneth .257 Bankson, Rodger.16. 52, 104, 138, 140, 214, 284, 288, 291 Bardwell, Jean.16. 237 Barkee, Jeanne. 37, 231, 251 294, 322 Barker, Kathryn .241 Barns, Grant. 262, 315 Barnett, William-.138, 28S Barrett, Beulah.37, 244 Barrett, Mary ...237 Barrett, Miles . 268 Barron, Claire.37, 249, 320 Barry, Gordon . 258 Bartos, Marjorie.234 Bartels, Brandt . ....17 Bartholomew, Margaret.85, 17, 230 Barto, Henry...264 Bassett, Eleanor.244 Bassett, Henry ..17, 276 Bates, Bob.86, 215 Bates, Paul.36, 56, 86, 138, 170, 191, 198, 266 Bator, Emery .37 Baylor, Walker..37, 139, 256, 307, 324 Bayne, Ed.170, 191, 198 Beadner, Harold ..37 Beall, Eleanor.17, 238, 294, 302 Beard, Max .267 Beard, William.17, 101 Beatty, Frances . 240 Beaumont, Margaret ...237 Beck, John...216 Beck, Victor . ..37, 86 Behrman, William .37 Bell. Irene. 37, 320 Bell, Kay..170, 191. 196 Bell, Mildred. ....17, 243 Belvail, Rodger.17, 270 Bemus, Suzanne.. .37, 56, 84, 117, 235 Benke, Lorin...17, 55, 168, 207, 209, 211. 263, 284 Benner, Jack .. 257 Bennett, Carrel.37, 268, 311 Bennison, Robert .324 Bentley, George .324 Benson, Martha Lou....37, 238 Benson, Ted .17, 85, 270 Berg, Griffith.17, 83, 86, 138, 140, 288, 313 Berg, Lawrence .304 Berg, Margaret .232 Berge, Palmer .. 268 Bergevln, Artimesa .230 Bergevin, Wade .264 Bergholz, Roberta..15, 17, 50, 84, 232, 283 Berghuis, Dana . 17, 262 Berglund, George . 267 Bergman, Yolande .242 Berlin, Sylvia.17, 243, 310 Berntson, Virginia .248 Berryman, Mary Alice .233 Bertholf, Del...37, 102, 266, 311 Bertram, Wade.....17, 139, 263 Bertsch, Suzanne . 232 Beuche, Bernhardt . 214 Bezold, Art .37, 148, 295 Bickford, Nathan A.37 Bierce, Jack.257 Beierlein, Norma . 126 Biggar, William ..311 Bird, Barbara.17, 101, 294, 320 Birkes, Robert.17, 296, 297 Bishop, Blaine . 255 Bishop, Ernest....17, 86, 174, 177, 260 Bishop, Paul . 37 Black, Merle . 248, 310 Blair, Charles.17, 269, 285, 292 Blendheim, Olive... 37, 320, 322 Blessinger, Douglas .215 Bley, John .:.17, 284 Blickenstaff, Ralph .207 Blinn, Bernice ..37, 231 Bloom, Barbara....37, 84, 1 17, 230, 251 Bloomquist, Ernest.37, 267 Blume, George ..37 Boag, Helen .. 241 Bodman, Joseph . 37 Boero, Arthur .270 Bolshaimen, Elaine . ....236 Bone, Jesse .138 Broderick, Bonita .242 Borton, Don ...37, 138, 303 Bouska, Betty Jo.240 Bowers, Edgar .. 188 Bower, John...17, 255, 323 Bower, Karl . 310 Bowers, Richard.17 Bowman, Jean.17, 53, 83, 117, 121, 237, 251, 283 Boyd, Betty.18. 101, 217, 235. 302 Blackmore, John....17. 53, 85, 255, 323 Bradford, Curtis .258 Brandenburg, William.15, 18, 86, 138, 268, 303 Brandon, Gatlin ..37, 270 Brannfors, Hal . ..180, 265 Brantingham, Alfred . 98, 265 Bray, Lois .37, 247 Bratonia, Frank . 217 Brun, Helen .. -.37, 239 Brewster, Josephine .18, 237 Brian, Robert.37, 317 Bridgeman, Lee. .86, 263 Bright, Marjorie . 230 Bright, John .37 Briggs, Evelyn .234 Briggs, Lois ..238 Brink, Helene .37, 234 Briggs, Robert .264, 324 Brock, Lesta...84, 236, 251 Brogunier, Charles .18 Brokaw, Barbara .230 Brondt, Helen...18, 23S, 310 Bronson, Robert.....219, 239 Brooks, Everett.261 Broom, Lawrence.37, 86, 264 Broom, Josephine ..230 Brotherton, Marion.18, 51, 81, 86, 82, 138, 264, 284, 288 Brown, Arthur .18, 296 Brown, Carrie . 319 Brown, Frederick. 188 Brown, Gene . 263 Brown, John . 324 Brown, Kenneth .-262 Brown, Marjorie. 231 Brown, Quincy .276 Brown, Warren.171, 217 Brownell, Iverson.14, 18, 51, 83, 138, 280, 284, 288 Brunelle, Henry E. ..39, 139 Bruning, Frances .240 Bruno, Rose.18, 85, 117, 249, 320 Bulkley, Geraldine.18 Bulloch, Robert ...-.38 Buck, James .. 269 Buck, Marjory .....237 Bue, Jerry . 107 Bump, Winifred.18, 230, 293 Butherus, Ed .102. 146, 260 Butler, Franklin.38, 256, 310, 318 Butler, Herbert. 263 Butler, James.38, 86, 138, 263, 303 Button, Lois .238 Butler, Oliver .18, 296, 297 Burford, Barbara......235 Burgner, Betty .18, 29o, 320 Burke, Joseph .18, 138 Burke, Robert .18, 101, 321 Burkholder, Virginia.38, 240, 294, 302, 319 Burkland, Roy . Burnett, Elizabeth Burns, Leslie. Burns, Miriam . Burt, Gordon. Burton, Ray . Busch, Alice . . Bush, Marguerite . Byram, Arnold-. Byquist, Richard. . .18, 265 .236 .215, 257 .231 ..38, 265 .180 ...18, 244, 322 .18, 238 .174, 176, 262 .48, 266 C Calder, Pally .230 Calkins, Amy .236 Calkins, Dwight .38 Callison, Betty.38, 235, 251, 294, 392 322 Callison, Helen .-249, 320 Callison, Robert.38, 307 Camp, Elizabeth..18, 85, 238, 319, 302 Campbell, Charles .311 Campbell, Clarence .18, 307 Campbell, Florence .231 Campbell, Fred .38, 254 Campbell, Janies .18, 264 Campbell. Bob D.38, 170, 174, 191, 201, 288 Campbell, Robert S.138, 170, 191, 207, 209, 292 Candee, Robert .258 Capps, Wallace .-38, 266 Carithers, Ward .19, 266 Carlock, Virginia. 38, 117, 2o0 Carlson, Clyde.38. 84, 174_, 177, 183, 185, 264 Carlson, Christie ... Carlson, Lawrence . Carlson, Sewell.... .. Carolus, Minnie . Carper, Crystal . Carr, Ed. Carriker, Roy. Carriker, Ruth . Carroll, Howard . Carroll, William . Carson, Wesley . Carter, Alice . Carter. Bert. Carter, Forrest. .283 .38, 313 . . ..170, 183, 184 .-.18 .....19 19, 264, 296, 324 . 207, 210 .322 .263 .214 ..38 .239 .264 . 38, 56, 86, 174, 178, 268 Carter, Gene .. 255 Carter, Glenn . 214 Carter, Marvin . 264 Carter, Ruth . 19, 283 Case, Alberta. 238, 322 Cartwright, William.19, 258 Casey, Arnold . 38 Casey, Ed. 38, 262 Casteel, Calvia .234 Castle, Dorothy.38, 120, 232 Castle, Winnlfred. 38, 56, 84, 117, Cavanaugh, James .269 Cavanaugh, Madeline .232 Celli, William . 38 Cerveny, Ralph .19, 139, 2o9 Chase, John .212, 269 Chambers, Virginia .320 Chapin, Elizabeth.238, 249 Charles, Eleanor .239 Chace, John .212, 269 Chase, William .■..262 Cheatham, Robert .19. 296, 297 Chew, Firth . 19 Chittenden. Wilma .19, 242 Chorlton, William .86, 270 Christensen, Frank .19, 148 Christensen, Jean . 19 Christensen, John .19 Christensen, Robert. 38, 171, 217 Christianson, AT .268 Christianson, Roy .263, 293 Chrlstofferson, Frank.19, 255, 295, 310 Chiunard, LaVada .235 Clark, Alan .214 Clark, Barbara Jean .240 Clark, Don .266 Clark, Ernest ..19, 323 Clark, Jack .38, 303 Claus, Robert ..19, 306 Clay, Margaret..38, 101, 239, 302, 319 Click, Genevieve.234 Click, Robert.148 Cline, Mary Ann ...19, 92, 238 Clinger, Dallas .215, 257 Clinton, Katheryne .244, 322 Clinton, Robert ..38 Clodius, Margaraet .235 Clumpner, Eugene .38, 310 Cochran, Alary Elizabeth.230 Cody, Lowery .19, 139, 140. 307 Coe, Donald ......19 Coe, Gordon .264 Coe, Frances .38, 117 Coen, Gale...268, 313 Co ter, Thelma .19, 234 Coffman, Carol . 85, 117, 230 Cole, Frances .48 Cole, Jack.19, 49, 86, 138, 288 Collart, Joe.38, 139, 214, 219, 264 Colley, Jess .267 Colley, Alanor .267 Collins, Benton ..191 Collins, Catherine . 234 Colpitts, Ralph .268, 324 Colwell, Jack .38, 85, 139 Colwell, Wayne . 19 Conover, Claire . 235 Conrad, Courtney .38, 290, 317 Conway, William .214 Coogan, Alice .250 Cook, Gilbert . 38, 270 Cook, Ray . 254 Cooper, Betty.38, 237, 322 Cooper, James.266 Cooper, Marjory .38, 233, 299, 321 Cope, Dorothy .38, 238, 251 Copeland, Pearl .237 Copple, Donald ..19, 284 Copple, Dorris . 230, 316 Cordell, Clark . ....180 Corkrum, Mary Jane.230 Corkrum, Uriah F.264 Cornehl, Catherine..38, 141, 232, 289 Cornelius, Gordon .268 Cotton, Bernice.47, 121, 230, 315 Cotton, Geneva ..232 Coulter, Norman . 38, 139, 267 euuist, maii ju.iruy.arei.. lul, 236, 319, 321 Cowan, Phyllis . 242 Cox, Evelyn ..246, 324 Cox, Harold .264 Cozier, Philip .. 19, 303 Craig, Forrest . 20, 303 Crane, Francis .38, 264, 323 Crane, Marjorie . 134, 240 Cranfield, John . 20, 316 Cranston, Ray .180, 262 Crawford. Benton .304 Crews, Norma .38, 238 Critchlow, Helen .240 Cromer, Carolyn . 230 Cronen, Phyllis .234 Crosbowy, Lance.38. 297, 298, 307 Crow, Lester . 215 Crumbaker, Dorothy .243 Cuillier, Lawrence .260 Cullen, Marjorie ..- 242 Cunningham, James.258 Currie, Betty Lou .237 Cushman, Robert ..38, 138, 285 D Dahl. Clemance .134, 239 Dahlin, Carl .20 Dahlke, William .20, 51, 83, 138, 170, 182, 183, 184, 284, 288 Dahins, Walter .. .20 Daily, Robert . ..38, 264 Dam, Geraldine .. .236 Damaskos, Gus . .216 Damon, Dorothy. .56, 84. 117, 240, 251, 295 Dare, Helen . . ..20. 86 Danes, Elmar.. . .315 Daniel, Gladys. .20, 236, 251 Daniels, Alary Jane . .230 Daniel, Opal . ..236 Darr, Leslie . .38, 209 Darland, AVilliam . . ..259 Darr, Omar . .266 Dassel, Henry . .20 Davidson, Arthur .... .139, 258 Davidson, Leroy . .146 Davidson, Steve . ...212 Davis, Barbara. .238 Davis, Bettie . .134 Davis, Donald . .268 Davis, Duane . .38, 139, 258 Davis, Elmer .. .. .259 Davis, George . ...:.259 Davis, Jim . .262 — 351 Davis, Les .39, 290 Davis, Warren . 20, 260 Dawley, Muriel . 101 Dawson, Dick . 266 Day, Joy. 234 Day, Verle .... 261 Dean, Dodge ....47, 270 Dean, Philip . 263 Deare, Dorothy .....247, 316 Dearing, Melba . 232 Deavitt, Dick ..270 Decker, Clinton . 170, 208 Defieux, Winston .39, 139, 270 DeLap, George. 269 Dempsey, Tim . 268 Denison, Nadene... ...120, 237 D ' Etlenne, Thais . 316 Devine, Kenneth .48, 270 DeVoe, Robert .254 DeYarmon, Delmar....84, 110, 235, 302 Diblee, Jack... .39 Dickey, Jane .39, 320 Dicken, Hazel .245 Dickerson, Bud. 260 Dickson, Harriet .39, 120, 244 Dilling, E. Donald.20, 297, 296 Dinger, Frank . 20, 298 Dingwall, Stuart.20 Dobie, John ...?0, 258. 296 Dodge, Aubrey .20, 242 Dodge, Donald . 208 Doeg, Fred..37, 86, 171, 214, 269 Dolder, Sylvia . 38, 328 Dolg, Frank . 292 Dolquist, Cassuis.183, 1S6, 262 ' Donaldson, William ..39, 265 Dopps, Alice .... 39, 302, 325 Douglas, Robert ..39, 206 Downie, Richard . 266 Downie, James . .39 Downie, Louise ..39, 117 Downing, Lester .261 Dougherty, Roger.86, 191, 194, 216 Doull, Frank .265 Doyle, Alice...230 Drake, Francis . 20 Draper, Dorothea .318 Draper, Edith . 318 Draper, Nina ...39, 117, 318 Dreschel, Marguerite .39, 238 Drennan, Evelyn . 235 Dressei, Ed ...15, 20, 270, 262 DuBois, Natalie .250 Duffy, Donald . 39, 260 Duffy, Paul.20, 260 DuFur, Ora.20, 93, 243 Dumas, Gloria .101, 230 Duncan, Janet.39, 236, 294, 302 Dunford, Ernest . 39 Dunn, Clyde . ......39, 295 Dunning, Alysjune.. ....39, 1 17, 320 Dunsmore, William .39, 264 Duris, Fred . 304 Dutra, Dan . 264 Dyer, Geraldine.39, 141. 241, 289 E Eagle, Dan .20, 268 Eamon, James ..217 Eastman, Sam .180, 191, 258 Eaton, Frances .. 235 Ebner, Don . 257 Eby, John .39, 148, 255, 295 Ecker, Clarice . 39 , 240 Eckhard, Wesley .270, 315 Edes, A 1 .266 Edson, Betty . 240 Edwards, Leslie .. 20 Edwards, Russell . 324 Edwards, Zena.39, 243 Egan, John ..270 Eggert, Theresa . 235 Eicher, Marion . 39 Ezlert, Dorothy.. 20, 234, 251, 295 Elam, Lucille .. ....39, 117, 246 Ealander, Burman .... 39 , 267, 316 Elder, Mary.23 2 Ellarsen, Richard. 34 Ellington. Lois .237 Ellis, Richard ...48, 101, 270 Elmore, Robert .39, 316 Eloheimo, Joe. 39 , 324 Elton, Mary Louise .237 Elstrom, Lenore .240 Ensley, Mildred . 39 Enders, John L....146, 260 Engebretson, Vernette .234, 293 Engl man, John ..20, 293 Engle, Dick . 20 , 261 Engleman, Joe . 258 Engstrom, Emmons.. 21 , 259, 296, 297 Erickson, Alfred.21, 259, 296, 297 Erickson, Carl . 21 , 323 Erickson, Kenneth ...265, 270 Erickson, Miles .171, 215 Erickson, WHford .,.180, 215 Erwin, Barbara . 21 , 238 Escbbach, Alfred .139 Eslick, Robert.259 Everts, BUI .. 21, 76, 292 Eyler, John . 268 F Fairchild, Barbara..39, 56, 86, 117, 237 Falck, Betty Lou ...230 Faler, Delia . .21, 86, 126, 299 Folger, George . Farley, Del .. .170, 207, 210 Farman, Richard.... .170, 191, 202, 262 Farmer, Lloyd. ...39, 295, 310, 323 Farnham, Allan . ...21, 293 Farrah, George. Farrell, Jeanne . .238 Farrelly, Muriel ..... .248 Fast, Robert . ..262 Faulkner, Harold ... Faulkner, Ronald .. ...39, 314 Faustl, Remo. ...84, 180, 268 Fedler, Robert. .304 Felger, George . ....261 Felton, George. 21, 170, 269, 288 Fensier, Virginia ... .234 Fernandes, Joe . ..263 Fields, Kenneth ..... .176 Fike, Virginia....56, 110, 117, 302, 238 Fiorito, Joe .. .-21 Fiser, Morris.21, 170. 207, 209, 258 Fish, Shirley. .134, 238 Fisher, Emil . ..324 Fisher, Nadine . .-...21 Fisher, Virgil . ...21, 316 Fitzsimmons, Ruth ...21, 232 Fix, Ted .. .21, 85, 262, 284 Flagg. Esther . ..237 Flansburg, Jeanette .-232 Fleming, Richard ... .263 Fletcher, Bob . ..82, 197, 258 Floetke, Sara . ...39, 238 Flynn, Winnifred ... .238 Foley, Bill.39, 138, 139, 2G2, 216 Folger, Chase . .-.21 Forbes. Jean .. .-234 Ford, Kenneth. .-.218 Ford, Louis . .-264 Ford, T. S. .21 Forrest, Ray ... ..-21, 269 Foster, Alice .. .245 Forsyth, Aubrey .... -21, 234 France, Elizabeth .. ...48, 134, 234 Francis, Bob . .262 Frank, Miriam _ ....21 , 84. 141 Francisco, Myra— .21. 83. 86, 121, 240, 251, 302 Francis, Jack__ .-.214 Frazier, Leslie . ..239 Fredel, Louise . .-.21 Freed, Harold ...39, 293 Frederick, Ayleen .. ...39, 237 Frederick, Patricia .238 Freese, Nancy _ .101, 240 French, John . .269 Frey, John . ....39, 265 Fricke, Howard . ...21, 293, 261 Friddle, Lois . .230 Frinnell, Tom . ..260 Frith, Annie .. .238 Froese, Fred _ .39 Fry, Sue . .240 Frysig, Airee .. -.39 Fuchs, Walter .. 148, 255 Fulfs, Robert. .295 Fuller, Henry .. .304 Fuller, Wallace . .207, 255 Fulton, George .. -.263 Fulton, Harriet . ..-39, 320 Fulton, Helen .. .237 Furgeson. Alice. .231 Furer, Fred . .100 Furlong, Marie . .232 Furness, Orion . .39 Fyfe, Shay __ .261 G Gallagher, Kenneth.40, 56, 85, 270 Gallagher, Betty Lou . 230 Gallagher, James .39 Gamble, Jack. 40, 56, 106, 291 Garceau, Wayne .264 Gardner, Helen . 234 Garland, Margaret.238 Garten, Robert . .....267 Garthe, Margaret ..293 Gay, June . 22, 237 Gaylord, Richard.22, 139, 296 Gaylord, Robert . 85 Gehrett, Owen ..40, 84, 266, 291 Gcib, Paul . 40, 261 Glard, Gerald..22. 139, 140, 269, 288 Gibbons, Peggy .. 239 Giberson, Robert .84, 258 Giberson, Elbert...22, 306, 310 Giblett, Harry .263 Giboney, Thomas ..267 Gibson, Weldon B.40, 84, 138, 191, 258 303 Gilbert, Charlotte . 293 Gilbert, William .292 Giles, Lawrence .207, 210 Gilkev, Mary Jane... 235, 315 Gill, Carl....22, 86, 170, 172, 183, 216. 262 Gill, Rex .40, 269 Gillespie, Margaret . 240 Gillette, Louis.102 Gillingham, Benton . 264 Gilmore, Carl .22, 285, 323 Giltner, Phil .262 Gimlin, Alice .,.40, 310, 318 Gimlin, Kendry .....__255 Gladson, Don . .254 Gnagney, Dave ..40, 93 Goddard, Ed....22, 51, 82, 86, 170 174, 176, 191, 192, 203, 269, 284, Goddard, Jack....214 Godfrey, Katharine .231 Golding, Thomas .264, 310 Goldsworthy, Robert . 270 Goodman, A1 .22 Goold, Mack ..........257 Gordon, Ethel . 22, 2.38 Gordon, Margery . 230 Gordon, Norman .40, 56, 268 Goranson, Ferdinand .255 Gorham, Frances .21 Gould, Clinton .22, 269. 311 Graber, Clifton .47, 214, 257 Grant, George . 22, 265, 296 Graves, Richard.36, 40, 86, 180, 260 Gray, Bob .257 Gray, Earl H...40, 296, 307, 317, 324 Green, Henry . 40, 257 Green, Lois . 230 Green, Margaret..22, 141, 232, 289, 295 Green, William .264 Green, Winntfred .22, 101, 233 Gregory, Jack .212. 266 Gregory, Martha .. ..237 Greif, Dorothy Lou ..40 Greime, Dorothy .234 Griffin, Ruth .. 22 Griffith, Helen .40. 234 Griffith, Robert.40, 270 Griggs, Douglas.258, 303 Griggs, Emlyn . 239 Grimsrud, Lillian .134. 237 Grimstead, Bob.,40, 170, 191, 194, 270 Groesbeck, Earl .. 22, 86, 270 Grombacher, Anne .40, 86, 231 Gross, Robert E.40, 304 Grote, Virginia .237 Groth, Mabel ..234 Grotvik, Anne .245 Grugett, Keith ......232, 322 Guenther, Walter .22 Guitteau, Marian . ..240 Gumz, Maxine .40, 293 Guske, Marie . 84, 117, 245 Guske, Vivian .40, 250, 310 Gussman, Mary . 242 Gwynn, Alfred .40, 263, 303 H Hafenbrack, John.40. 86, 303 Hahner, Eleanor .234 Hahner, Herman.22, 50, 82, 170, 268, 284, 288, 138, 303 Haibach, Donald.263 Hair, Margaret.22, 237. 310 Hake, Nellie . 241 Hall, Dave .... 254 Hall, Edabelle .. 40, 247 Hall, Gordon .258 Hall, Nora .22, 126, 244, 319. 322 Hall, Preston .266, 310 Hallstrom, Albert .260 Hamilton, Genevieve.-.40, 86, 141. 239, 289 Hamilton, Kathryn . 240 Hamilton, Lillian . 40, 234 Hamilton, Patricia . 230 Hamill, George . 40 Hammer, Howard . 216 Hammond, Herb .... . .. .....270 Hand, John . 139 Handy, Jack . 22 Hanigan, Dorothea ....14, 22, 314, 238 Hann, Mildred . 23 Hansen, Albert .22, 256 Hansen, Lucille . 232 Hansen, Paul ..297 Hansen, Ralph . 23, 299 Hansen, Willard .40, 148, 295, 323 Hansley, Alice .40, 238 Hanson, Albert .. 139 Hanson, Dale ..267 Hanson, Everett ...22, 265, 296 Hanson, Helen . .22, 234 Hanson, Marjorie . 232 Hanson, Louise .237, 294 Hauge, Bernice...40 Hauge, Lillian. ...234 Hardell, Helen . 245 Harris, Bernice . 101, 231 Harris, Dwight .. 23, 297, 314 Harrison, Bill . 260 Harrison, Hal ..266, 170, 197 Hart, Constance ..234 Hartley, Vera . 231 Hartwig, Arthur . 267, 318 Hartley, Weldon .40, 266 Hawkins, Lyall . 264 Hegg, Lois . 40, 232 Heinemann, Ed... 255, 295 Heil, Barbara .235 Heil, Bernice . 2.35 Helmtch, Grace.23, 235 Helmich, William . 264 Helphrey, William .. 264 Hemingway, Herbert.-40, 270 Henderson, Eleanor _..23. 237 Henderson, George .23, 258, 303 Henderson, Phyllis . 244 Hendrickson, Margaret...238 Hergert, Bill .40, 239 Herron, Jo .40, 101, 236, 302 Henry, Conrad . 102 Herrick, Catherine .40 Hess, Richard . .174 Hickey, Barbara ..... .235 Hickey, Richard . .. 23, 267, 324 Hicks, Jean .... . 238 Higday, Helen . .-.233 Higgins, Elizabeth . ......241 Hill, Gordon .. .215, 239 Hill, Joe. .191, 258 Hill, Raymond. .259 Hill, Virginia . . 240 302 Hillbery, Arthur .40 Kingston, A1 . -. 101 Hinz, Walter . .40 Hjort, Virginia . .. 234 Hofstad, Patricia ... . 231 Hofford. Dave .. -.266. 101 Hoffman, Bob . .101, 218, 313 Hoffman, John . .. 23, 315 Hoffman, Margaret .101 Hogan, A 1 .. ..180 Hogan, Mary. .319 Holbrook, Ruth . ..234 Holech, Harry. .270 Hollenback, Betty . .240 Hollingbery, Maybelie .. .23 Hollis, Walter . ..260 Holmes, Arthur. ..23, 266, 170, 191, 202 Holmes, Lee . ...257 Holstine, Bob. ..23, 264, 292 Holstine, Jack .. 207, 208 Holz, Robert.... 23 269 320 Hooper, A1... ..180. 184 Hooper, Frank . .23, 86, 170, 174, 176, 183, 185, 267, 292 Hooper, Mike . . 269 Hooper, Pete .. ..183 Hoptovvit, A1 . .195 Hordemann, Evelyn .120 Horn, Frank. ...23, 265, 292 Hopkins, Glenn . .100, 262 Horn, Gertrude. .40. 293 Horsey, Raymond .. .101, 256, 318 Hostetler, Roy. .215 Horst, Lorraine . ...40 Houck, Viola . .40, 232 Houston, Jack. . 23, 292 Houk, Kathryn . . .23 House, Donald . .23, 316 Houser, Mark . ...216 Hovila, Ann . ...40, 117, 295 Howard, Bryce. ..48. 262 Howard, Gail .. ...23, 268, 317 Howard, Byram . ...239 Howarth, Jack _ .265 Howell. Bob. .260 Hovt, Gretchen. .23, 320 Hubbard, Jack . .40, 101 Hubert, George . .195, 215. 191 Hudson, Marion ... ...234, 23 Huff. Charlotte -. Huff, Russel.220, 55, , 139, 317, 23, 85, 288 Hufnail, Glen . ...-254 Hull, Oroville. .85, 40 Hull, Bob . ...269, 23, 218 Hulteen, Janet . .241, 2 4 Hultman, Elaine . ..234 Hungate, Bonnie ... _231 Hunt, Wallace. .267, 311. 86, 24 Hunter, Wesley . .264 Huntley, Ernestine ...240 Hurd, Neil . .263. 303 Hurd, Weston .. .263 Hurley, Thomas . .258 Husher, Mildred . ...230 Hushcr, Patricia. ...230 Hurd, Eileen .. ..238 Husom, Ralph.... ..52, 24. 15, 14, 83, 303, 280, 284. 239 Hutchison, Alexander .... .269 Hyslop, Tom. ....40, 146, 138, 264 I Ingalls, Dorothy 1.40, 244 lngalsbe, George .40, 258 Ingle, Marie . 244 Ingle, John .48, 268 Tngling, Thomas ...41, 315 Ingham, Earl...24 Inlow, Burke. 24 Ivey, Gertrude .239. 24 Isaacs, Doris...24, 239 Ison, Aubrey.24, 49, 170, 266, 311 J Jackson, Ann .. 230 Jackson, Gar men . 232 Jackson, David . ..41, 138, 255 304, 323 Jacob, Richard ..24, 269, 303 James, Marian . 250 James, Samuel . 263 Jantzen, Don . 48 Jaques, Glen .24, 101 Jarrett, Max . 269 Jarvis, Donald . 262 Jarvis, Robert .......24, 284, 270, 288 Jayne, Geraldine .24, 293 Jaynes, Verne . 218, 293 Jennings, Jack ......188 Johnsen, Doris .231 Johnson, Bill .262 — 352 — Johnson, Bob .. Johnson, Charles . Johnson, Don . Johnson, Ellis . Johnson, Faye . Johnson, Fred . Johnson, Grace ... Johnson, Joy . Johnson, Juanita . Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Kleraens Johnson, Les . .269 .24, 254 _41, 268, 303 .264 .232 .24, 296 .244 .24, 239, 302. 319 231 .. ... 41 , 232, 322 .41, 257 ...41, 56, 85, 138 205, 258, 291 Johnson, Loris .267, 214 Johnson, Mildred .23 Johnson, Orville .183 Johnson, Randall .24, 260, 294 Johnson, Raymond .41 Johnson, Wayne .264 Johnson, Wendell .214, 267 Johnston, Jack .24 Johnston, Robert .41, 84, 268, 291 Jones, Bud .170, 191, 198 Jones, Evelyn .233 Jones, Florence .41, 310 Jones, Hal .15, 24, 52, 138, 168, 170, 191, 195, 284 Jones, Marian .41, 06, 84. 215, 294 Jones, Mary Elizabeth .232 Jones, Regis . 41, 244, 299 Jones, Robert.24, 268, 303 Jones, Ruth .117 Jones, Ruth Mae .24. 247, 299 Jones, Sherman.41, 269 Jorgenson, Lloyd.41, 171, 218 Juday, Dean .256 K Kahl, Delena . Kaiser, Willard. . Kalberg, Lloyd . KaUtowskl, Clem .. Kalkus, Hugh . Kamkoff, Alex . Karcher, John . Karlsten, Ruth . .41, 242 .24, 218 .258 .41 .268 .259 .41 .314 Karlsten, Ralph .... .24 Kasch, Joe. .41, 170, 262 Kearns, Agnes . .230 Keiser, Pauline .... .238 Keith, Jean . .320 Keizer, Esther . .41, 243 Kelley, Esther . .41, 245 Kelly, Marvin . .41 Kembel, Dorothea . ....41. 120, 251 Kemmerick, Dudley . .41 Kendall, Fern . .24 Kennedy, Bessie .... .239 Kennedy, Keith .... .304 Kent, Jack . ..25. 138, 140. 266, 285, 288 Kerns, William . .257 Kerpa, Ed . .183, 185, 212 Kerr, Eldred . .263 Kerr, Jean . .234 Kerr, Mary . .41 Kieszling, Dorothy .41 Kidder, Creta . ...41, 233. 293 Kienitz, Jean . .239 Kilberer, Eloise . 249, 293, 320 Kimbrough, Barbara . .25, 50, 82, 116, 117, 118, 121, 240, 283, 318 Kimbrough, Hope .. ..84, 110, 121, 240 ' , 251, 299, 302 Kimzey, James . .. ..41, 56, 268 Kincaid, Maxine ... .238 Kincheloe, Elizabeth . .244, 318 King, Ruth Ann .... ...41, 238, 302 Kingen, Elmer . .262 Kingman, Elwyn .... .172, 191 Kingman, Howard . .214 Kingwell, Gertrude .25 Kinnaman, Robert . ...4 1, 170. 174, 177, 268 Kinnard, Waiter .... .262 Kinney, John . .174, 175 KInsinger, Veru . .268 Kintner, Lorna. . 25, 299 Kirkebo, Bernice ... ..244 Kirst, Althea . .25 Kirkland, Ida Mae . .237. 319 Klavano, Paul . .324 Klein, Ethel . .A if 141, 240. 289, 302, 319 Klumb, John . .170, 191, 196, 262 Knapp, Corwin . .258 Knapp, Donald . .239 Knapp, Jean . .231 Knettle, Florence . .237 Knight, Howard . .34, 41 Knott, Arnold . .260 Knudson, Dorothy .. .. 41, 240, 322 Knutzen, Erwin . .265 Knutzen, Verne . . . 41. 93. 268 Koehler, Emilie . . .41, 232, 320 Koeppcl, G. W. .41 Kobansen, Harry . .146 Koller, Herman . ...41, 56, 108, 138, 257. 291 Kosich, John . .ISO, 183, 187. 262 Kramer, Paul. .25, 306 Kramlick, Emil. .324 Kranc, Clayton . .170, 774, 178, 255 Krauel, Fred . .41, 261 Krause, Antoinette .34, 231 Krause, Clayton .86 Krelenbaum, Shirley .237 Kresel, Robert G.41, 139 Kreugal, Irene . 239 Krom, Ernest .257 Kuykendall, Radford ..101, 256 L Lacey, Barbara .237 LaFollette, Maryly .237, 294, 302 LaFollette, La Velle .239 LaForrs, Dale . 25, 138, 140, 263 Lamping. Doris .41, 239 Landsburgh, Honorah .238 Lane, Harry .84 Langford, Shirley .25, 238 Lamb, Harold .263 Larse, Virginia .240 Larsen, John ..146 Larson, Doris .25 Larson, Harold.25, 323 Larson, Joe .25 Larson, Laurence.25, 267 Larson, Marvin .255, 304 Larson, Ruth .41, 231 Lasater, Patsy ..41, 86, 234 Lavagetto, Frank .266 Lawrence, Jerry . 267 Lawrence, Ralph . 307, 317, 324 Lawson, Don .25, 259, 297, 298, 307, 324 Lawson, Leonard .101 Lawson, Virginia.239 Leaf, Roy .259 Lean, William .25, 270, 139 Leavitt, Mlnard .41, 270, 139 LeCocq, Rhoda.25, 49, 82. 106, 117, 237, 283, 289, 292, 311, 322 Ledgerwood, Marlon .25, 262 Lee. Robert .266 Leete, Dean.102, 1 14, 85, 25, 311 Lehr, Marilou .239 Leland, Robert .25 Lemon, Max .266 Lenox, John . 25, 265, 306 Leonard. Bennie.41, 311 Lester, Clifton .258 Lewis, Donald.269 Lewis, Ed .270 Lewis, Franklin.41, 139, 270 Lewis, Helen .36, 56, 141, 237, 289 Lenty. James .268 Ley, Ruth .240, 315 Leyda, Florence .230 Leyde. Margaret.238 Lickey, Maryruth .41. 231, 295 Lindahl, Laurette.25, 86. 141, 237 289 Lindston, James .41. 146 Lindquist, Ray .41, 307 Linehan. John . 139, 269 Ltngg, Lila .41, 231, 244 Little, Ed .47, 212 Little, Lorraine .93, 320 Littlefield, Carl .170, 194 Littlejohn, Robert..258 Livingston, Steele .265 Lloyd, Andrew .269 Lockwood, Helen Jo.230 Lockhart, Ed . 42, 93, 258 Logan, Kenneth .170, 25, 172, 257 Logan, Wilbur .25, 257 Logsdon, Loren .214 Long, Elsie .42, 243 Long, Joe . 42, 263. 311 Long, Huey .258 Long, Lester .212, 265 Loomis, George .25 Loring, William .25. 171. 220, 307, 317 Loquvam, George .42 Low, James .218 Lowden, Frances .26, 86 Lowe, Jack...261 JovvelL J. Omar.215 Lowell, Roy .26, 256 Luelloff, Wilma .42 Lugar, Leland . 42. 216, 268, 310 Lund, Jane.235 Lund, Muriel .240 Lund, Weikko .26, 304, 323 Lutton, Charles .84, 266 Lynd, June .42, 318 Lyon, Shirley .232 M Maas, Herman .324 Macaulay. Jean .42 Macaulay, Hugh .42 Macomber, Ruth .42, 117, 24S Mady, Marty . 239 Madden, Esther Ann .293 Maguire, DeWitt. 26, 283, 319 Maguire, Jack ....26, 255, 295, 310, 323 Magnuson, Ruth .26, 231 Mahnke, Ray.180 Mallach, Lawrence .42, 320 Mallette. Marion.235 Mallette, Marjorie .42, 320 Mallonee, Robert. 42, 139, 259, 307 Maloney, Betty .20, 141, 239, 289 Mannery, Albert.258 Marcy, Guy Mardesich, Helen . Markert, Jean . Marlatt, Leigh . Marley, Frances ... Marlowe, Hilding . Marlowe, Mel . Martin, Esther . Martin, Margaret .. Martin, Walt. Marty, Lee . Marsden, Thomas . Marshall, Clifford Mason, Don . Masters, Davis . Mather, Wayne . Matsen, Donald .... .42, 310 . 26, 283, 319 239 26, 261, 293, 306 .258 .26 .174, 179 .302 .246, 293 . 86 .244 .26,285 .26, 265 .264 .263 .269 .26, 53, 170. 172, 257. 303 Matthews, Allen.146, 257 Matthews, Verne .26, 113, 139, 265 Mattson, Raymond .324 Matter!, Roy .42, 56, 86, 269. Mauerer, Laverne .42 Mauermann, Ruth .235 Maurer, Fred .311, 306, 316 Mauser, Pauline .234 Maxfield, James . 42, 298, 307, 324 Maxfield, Ruth .42, 318 Mays, Bessie .236 Mayo, William .42 Meek, Cornell . 42. 254 Meenach, Lewis.42, 174, 266 Meerdink, Ruth .42, 230 Melil, Fred .214 Mehus, Viola.42, 240 Meiners, Darwin .215. 263 Melners, Elsie .247, 293 Meiners, Jack .215 Meiners, Roy.42, 260 Melville, Betty .231 Melvin, Howard .264. 303 Melvin, Louis .264 Melvin, Rae .26 Mendenhall, Barty .257 Menig, Bert .26 Merchant, Helen Jean .42, 247. 295 Meredith, Virginia. 42, 101. 230, 302, 319 Meyers, Cameron..42. 56, 104, 268, 291 Meyer. Edward .42 Mickelson, Clayton.265 Micaelsen, Robert. 268 Meyers, Mary Jane .239 Meyer, Mildred . 231 Middlehurst, Donald .146, 260 Mikel, Lorraine .232 Miles, Orin .26, 55. 188. 139, 140, 263, 288, 312 Miles, Richard.:. 26, 216. 263 Milice, Peggy.26, 82, 230 Millard, John .255 Miller, Austin .254 Miller, Halford .255 Miller, Jack. 264, 266 Miller, Alcarle .188 Miller, Myra .239 Miller, Reginald. 267, 313 Miller, Richard . 42. 139, 258 Miller, Verlln .258 Miller, Wayne .26. 102, 265 Million, Bob .14, 26, 84, 263, 303 Mills, Helen .241 Minsky, Betty.42. 302 Minsky, Lea.42. 101, 302, 319 Mitchell, John.267 Mittendorf, Jack. 26. 139. 311, 317 Mlttlestaedt, Stanley . 293, 306 Mock, Forrest. 26. 292 Modro, Dorothy .26, 244, 298 Moergeli, James. 42. 255, 304 Moffitt, Doris .27, 231, 311 Moline, George.27. 262 Monson, Charles.42 Montgomery, Anne .42, 93, 238, 302 Montgomery, Elaine . 85, 314 Moore, Edward .27, 263 Moore, Margaret .27. 42, 320 Moore, Raymond .27, 262, 306 Moore, Richard .42 Moore, Roger . 27, 306, 323 Morehouse, Wray.42, 270 Morgan, Frances .27 Morgan, Depre .140 Morgan, Ross .324 Morig, Carl .324 Morris, Jeslyn .42. 241, 302 Morris, Oliver .42 Morrison, Esther . 238, 302 Moser, Byron .263 Moss, Chester .42, 261 Mottram. William .27, 306. 316 Moultrop, Elizabeth .42. 93 Moxley, Elmer .269 Moys, Dorothea ..234 Mraz, Gladys . 42, 246 Murray, Allen B. r ..27 Murray, Marjorie .230 Myhre, Ray .234 Me McAfee, Alan .42, 310 McAlister, Lyle .86, 36, 138, 56 McArthur, Douglas .324 McBurney, Ada .42, 239 McCabe, Kathleen .239, 27, 295 McCalder, Jean.244 McCall. Robert .82 ’ McCallum, Louis .214 McCaw, Don .313, 42, 100 McCay, Robert .266 McClain, Robert .258 McClellan, Joe .263 McCollum, Loren .27 McComb, Phyllis .27, 242 McCoy, Robert .42 McCoy, Donald .267 McCrory. Robert.268 McCroskey, Gene .237 McCullagh, Arthur.263 McCulloch, Charlotte .141. 289 McCullough, Bob .310, 43 McDaniel, Silas .268 McDonald, Henry .148, 43, 218. 2 8 McDowell, Marjorie .248 McDuffie, Beth .27, 233 McEachern, Bob .262. 27 McEachran, Florence .27, 240 MeFarland, Robert.138 Me Gath, Ruth .320, 295. 43 McGee, Bill .257 McGee, Clyde ..266 McGillicuddy, Patricia .240. 43 McGillivray. Don .214, 270 McGreevy, Jerry .320, 134 Mcllvanie, Sam.43 Mclnnes, Patricia . 27, 239 McIntyre, Donald .264, 310 McKee, George .101 McKeehen, Louise .235, 27 McKenzie, Bruce.258, 43 McKinnon. Ed .43. 171, 215 McKittrick, Verona .235 McMichael, Richard .M6 McMillan, Alysse .233 McMillan, Vonda .232 McNabb, Lois .43 McNew, Howard .219 McPherson, Jack .257 McPherson, Marion .250, 117 McRory, Orville .27 McWhorter, Judith .237 McWilliams, Orveline.36. 298, 289, 141, 230 N Nail, Margaret .237 Nansen, Earl .77, 93 Nansen, Paul .27 Neff, Lyle .27, 255 Neill, Helen . 27, 237, 299, 303 Neil, Howard..34 Neill, Thomas . 268 Nelson, Donald.43 Nelson, Fred.43, 56, 171, 290, 217 Nelson, George .212 Nelson, Hans .43 Nelson, Ivar.43, 170, 183. 186 Nelson, Mary .24, 43 Nelson, Nell .262 Nelson, Rudolph .43, 256, 303 Nelson, Walter .267 Ness, Norman .263 Nethercutt, George. 27. 54. 83, 86, 170, 174, 179, 270, 284, 291 Nettleton, Harry .207, 208, 263 Nettleton, Jack.27, 263 Newell, Dallas.28, 93, 260 Newell, Irwin M.43, 306 Newman, Marjorie.238 Newport, Marguerite.84, 239 Newton, Robert.262 Nicholson, Lyle.28, 220, 316, 317 Nicklason, William .28, 139. 266, 288, 296, 298 Nielson, Myrten .43, 270, 290 Nihoul, Charles .43 Nixon, Peggy.249 Nixon, Sarah June .28, 86, 141, 289, 310 Noel, John .56, 170, 264 Nogle, Gwendolyn .101, 235 Noonan, David .263 Nordgren, Phyllis .236 Norman, Stanley .263 Norie, Kenneth.28, 297 Nostrant, George .43, 139 Nystuen, George .218. 266 o O ' Brian, Marian . 238 O ' Conner, Tom .255, 304 O ' Day, Phyllis ....43, 85, 120, 240, 294 O’Gradv, Gail .243 Oakes, Harold. 43, 258 Offerman, Betty .237 Oftebro, Gerald .216 Ogle, Jack .191, 214 Ogburn, Leonard .43, 316 Oie, Byrtle .43 Oliver, Karl A.43, 56, 138 Olsen, Norman .28, 255, 311, 316 Olsen, Walter.43, 109, 269, 290 Olson, Fred .255 Oman, Gordon .268 Omori, Matsuyo .294 Oman, Ray .266, 311 Orr, Jack .43, 86, 170, 207, 210, 266 Orr, Lee .212, 266 Ostheller, Harold .43 Ostheller, Leona .238 — 353 — Oslund, Glenn .28 Ostenson, Louis .270 Oswald, Andrew..28, 170, 191, 199, 206 Oswald, Jacob .28 Ott, Esther .43, 86, 93, 250, 293 Ousley, Elmon .28, 101, 261, 313 Ousley, Pat .236 Owens, Dorothy .320 p Packard, Joyce . 101 Painter, Ancil.265 Palmer, Arabelle .239 Palmer, Avis.245 Palmer, Gertrude .43. 302, 319 Pang, Wilson .28 Parker, Martha.239 Parker, Rufus.28, 54, 86 , 105, 260 Parker. Bill .270, 316 Parkins, Edward .28 Parr, Clarice. 28, 232 Parsons, Albro .146 Pasley, Frances .240 Passage, Richard .43, 304 Patrick, Russel.265 Patterson, Georgia .244, 302, 319 Patterson, Vernon ....28, 101. 255, 323 Pattie, Kenneth .254 Patton, Delbert.267 Patton, Virginia .. . 28, 318 Patzwaldt, Douglas .260 Paul, Emmett.28, 316 Payne, Don.28, 85. 218, 303 Peach, Chester. 267, 311 Pearson, Francis .43, 56, 86 , 100, 138, 264 Peckenpaugh, James . 180, 267 Peery, Eugenia .238 Pemberton, Harold .43. 36. 86 , 138, 290, 303 Pemberton, Robert .268 Penney, Esther.28, 233 Penny, Willis .261 Perry, Ellen Mae .28. 86 , 230, 322 Perry, Foster .267 Peters, Donald .217 Peters, Duncan. 43 , 256 Peters, Joan.239 Peters, Rodger . 1 88 Peterson, Blanche .43, 56, 82 Peterson, Ernest.180 Peterson, Elnar . 43 Peterson, Eleanor .43, 56, 82 Peterson, Helen . 86 , 238 Peterson, Kenneth .255 Peterson, Kermit .107. 260 Peterson, Laurence.43, 304, 310 ' Peterson, Margaret .28. 238, 322 Peterson, Muriel .240 Peterson, Norma....43, 36, 241, 251. 321 Peterson, Vivian .43.’ 243 Petroff, Max. 43 1 264 Petragallo, Roy . i71. 215 Pettichord, Melvin . 86 , 207, 209 Phelps, Allan .261 Phelps, Gertrude .... 231 Phillippay, Victor .36, 43, 467 Phillips, Earl .28, 139, 288 296 298, 307 Phillips, Roger .297 Phreaner, William . 212 Picatti, Joe . 43 Pickard, Lewis .146 Pierce, Monte .28, 138, 270 288 Pierson, Nell Anne .232 Plaster, Evelyn . 231 Plew, Bette.28, 85, 232, 299 Plotner, Chester.146 Plotner, Norman .43, 139, 146. 310 Plummer, Robert .263 Pollard, Harry .... ' ”... ' 324 Pollard. Russ . 101 Polstra, Carolyn.29, 243 Pontius, Arnold . 43 Porter, Lorna .237 Porter, Ruby . 245 Poston, Ella Mae . 43 Pottratz, Ronald .255 Poulsen, Harold .43, 323 Powell, Kenneth ....43, 138, 207 210, 264 Power, Betty.237 Preston, Helen .234 Pressentin, Vernon .43, 258 Pressentin, Warren . 44, 258 Price, Betty.44, 56, 86 . 230, 251 Prichard, Zelda . 44 , 232, 299 Prlddy, Whipple . 44 , 311 Privett, Helen .85, 239 Proff, Anna .:....29, 238 Propst. Leonard.269, 317 Puhn, Margaret .233 J . £ 10 , OO, Jill, XXO , 120 , 126 Purdy, Doris June .231 Purdy, Leonard .44, 269, 303 Purtill, Frances.101, 313 Pym, Elwin .29, 263 Q Qualfe, Dorothy .47, 86, 232, 302 Quaife, Miriam.44, 232, 302, 319 Quigley, Lucylle.230 Quinn, Margaret .234 Quist. Austin .29, 258, 303 Quitslund, James .29, 76, 84, 303 Quitslund, Marguerite .29, 230, 295, 319 R Radebaugh, Preston .262 Rader, William .318 Radmacher, Don .44, 219 Ralff, Martha .29, 232 Rambo, Ivan . 296, 297 Ramsay, Lucille .240 Randolph, Kathleen .44 Rankin, Fred .44 Ransom, Reginald .44, 255 Rasonen, Robert.261 Rasmussen, Don .29, 323 Rasmussen, Ruth .29 Rasque. George.29, 324 Ratcliffe, Lynn.258 Rathbun, William .180 Raugust, Martha .235 Raven, Vern .44, 307, 324 Raymond, Helen .44, 117, 126, 243, 295, 310 Raymond, Richard.44, 317 Rea, Gertrude.29, 242 Rea, Harris .„ .255 Reaugh, Myrl ....29, 139, 140, 296. 297, 298, 307 Rees, Roger.138, 140 Reese, Jeanne .232 Reed, Seth .263 Reif, Edgar. 29, 298, 310. 323 Reilley, Brita .231, 320 Relley, Robert.44, 268 Reinig, Peggy .29 Remeiln, Betty Lou.232 Reynolds, Saliy.29 Reynolds, Velma .232 Rhodes, Arthur .29 Richards, Myrtle .29. 319 Richardson, Jane. 238, 322 Richmond, Lucille .44. 248 Rlchmyer. Jean .241 Richter, Richard .44 Ricketts, Bernard .30, 254, 317 Rickman, Bill .260 Rtesenweber, Carl .44 Ringstad, Jeanette .44, 232, 234 Ritchie, Willie .146 Ritter, Bill.262 Robards, Helen .244, 250 Roberson, Geraldine .234 Roberts. Beulah .236 Roberts, Curtis. 44, 102, 268 Roberts, Don .296 Roberts, Frank .44 Roberts, Perry . 29. 139. 217, 267 Rohertson, John .29 Robertson, Rachel. 44, 239 Robins, James .29, 148. 295 Robinson, Celecia . 44, 234 Robinson, Frances . 44, 232. 302 Robinson, Marion .44. 231 Robinson, Rose .29. 52. 76, 83, 117, 231, 292, 295, 302 Roe, Donald .259 Roe, Theodore W. 139 Roffler, Harold .44, 84, 265, 303 Rogers, Joe . 29. 256, 323 Rogers, Victor.29, 323 Rogers, Virginia .44, 141, 240, 289 Rognstad, Vernon .269 Ttohwer, Scotty .268 Rooney, Jerome .138, 140 Rosano, John .174, 191. 200 Rose, Dolores ...238 Rosenhaupt, Betty .294 Roth, Martha .232, 322 Rowan, Russell .269 Rowe, Fred .267, 31 1 Rowland. Delbert.238, 264 RowsweU. George .170, 191, 202, 212, 257 Ruberg, Samuel .30, 276 Rucker, Delbert .93, 260 Rulaford, Garnetha .232 Rumbo, Ivan .30, 296 Rumburg, Chris.56, 138, 170, 191, 197, 217 Rush, Marjorie .235 Russ, Robert .30 Russell, Aimee .240 Russell, Arthur .260 Russell, Bryant .264 Russell, Doris.241, 243 Russell. Frances.239 Russell, Jack.263 Russum, Christine.30, 235 Ryder, Epple .238 Ryder, Stanley .267 Rygg, Adolph.30 s Sheeley, Leslie.30, 257 Shelley, Mary .30, 219 Shelton, V. Lauren .30, 276 Sherman, Charles.260 Sherman, Elsie .240 Shirley, Barbara . v .246 Shively, James.44, 270 Sholberg, Pearl.44, 244 Shomber, Kerian .30, 266 Shore, William .44, 191, 270 Shorey, Ned.143, 255 Shoup, Marian .244 Shutt, Ray.212, 268 Shumway, Howard.188 Shumway, Lots....44, 120, 126, 310, 322 SIbbald, Margaret.30, .238, 302, 311 Siegfried. Robert .266 Sieveke, Irene .238 Slenko, Joe.44, 170, 174, 179, 191. 200 Sieveke. Kenneth.31, ' 323 Silva, Paul .218 Silvers, Frances .45, 236 Simon, Keith .445, 191, 203 Singer, Ed .31, 303 Siverson, Gary .31, 267 Siverson, Marvin .31 Sivo, DIno. 31. 255, 304, 323 Sivyer, Roland .31. 257 Sjarring, Shirley .234 Skadan, Beverly.234 Sjarstad, Olive .239 Slate, Ed . 45, 100, 267. 297 Slate, Herbert, . 31, 54, 264, 284, 296, 297,312 Sleater, Alletla .45, 141, 289 Sllchter, Vernon .101 Sloanaker, Florence .31. 238 Sly, Betty .234 Sly, Dorothy .232 Smallldge, Ed.45, 100 Smick, Ray .257, 268 Smith, Alva .207 Smith, Dorothy.204 Smith, Ethel . 31, 76. 117, 247 Smith, Glen .259 Smith, Gordon .270 Smith, Hal .191, 203 Smith, Kay . 121, 235 Smith, Laurel G. 268. 306 Smith, Louise .293 Smith, Marjorie Jane.31, 239 Smith, Maurice.270, 311 Smith, Orlie .259 Smith, Richard, .31, 138, 148, 255 Smith, Robert .264, 266 Smith, Russell .45. 214 Smith, Stanley.53. 31, 170, 190, 191. 201, 270 Smith, Sydney .34 Small, Helyn ...240 Snodgrass, Jack.31. 171, 218 Snyder, D. Leland .45 Sackett, Andrew . 44, 310 Safford, John .44 Sage, Jerry.44. 56, 84, 138, 170, 191, 199, 262, 311 Salisbury, Elaine .239 Sallee, Kathleen. 31. 294, 302, 322 Sampson, Nancy. 44, 56. 85, 121, 141, 239, 289 Sanders, Gordon.257 Sanders, Richard .258 Sanders, Robert .258 Sandison. Arthur ...263 Sands, Mary .120 Sarette, Mary Louise .234 Satterthwatte, Guy. ' .268 Sawyer, Martha .231 Sayles, Evan .266 Sayies, Roda .30 Saylor, Fred .263 Scafturon, George .323, 30 Schaff, Agnes .44 Schaaf, Oscar . 13 gf Schafer, Judith....141, 237. 289, 30, 297 Schaller, Genevieve .230 Scheel, John.261 Scheele, Ernest. .44, 256 Schenk, Clinton..139, 44. 146, 269, 317 Sehenkenberger, Ruth.230 Scherrer, Fred.44, 139, 170, 207, 211. 268 Scheyer, Dwight. 191, 198, 206, 207. 208 Schlademan, Ramsay. 30, 138, 258 Schmlck, Erma.232 Schmidt, Aubrey.30, 100 Schmidt, Trueman.258 Schneider, Arthur.14. 44 Schneider, Richard.44 Schoening, Max.170, 177, 263, 288 Schoedel, Katherine.84, 242, 295 Schranz, Marion.231 Schrap, Joen.30, 232 Schreck, Marie.30. 51, 83, 117, 231, 283, 298 Schuffert, Dorothyann.30, 45, 84, 241, 319 Schulke, Charles.188 Schultz, Betty Lou.235 Schumacker, Clarence.30, 318 Schwartze, Stanley .30, 255 Scioly, Anne .30, 117 Scott, Donald .44, 324 Scott, Marshall.266 Scott, Mavis .233 Seaman, Ray .44, 270, 31 1, Secrest, Betty .237 Segerstrom, John .269 Sellar, Helen .44, 310, 320 Scmanclk, Charles .170, 191, 203, 217 Settle, Bettee.44, 240, 295 Sewell, James.30, 113, 296, 297, 311 Sewell, Winifred .44 Shakespeare, Bob.47, 107, 269, 290 Shanks, Bill .324 Sharp, Eleanor.234 Shattuck, Patricia .231 Shaurette, Dexter .44, 257 Shaw, Betty.233 Sockerson, Ed.45, 239 Soffe, Erma .45, 238, 314 Soloman, Virginia .238 Sorenson, Harry .178, 263 Sparling, Betty Lee .306 Spencer, Courtney .100 Spencer, Jean .24 Spiegle, Claire .31, 315 Springer, Leonard .31 Stacey, Howard .31, 261 Stadelman. William.314 Stafford, John .264 Stahlborn, Ted .45. 266 Stallcop, Pete .36, 45, 260 Stanley, Motto .146 Stannard, Lloyd .84 Storch, Robert .45 Starling, Nellie .45, 117, 246 Stebbins, Peggy Lou .240, 322 Steen, Chester.45, 148, 295, 323 Steiner, Richard .45 Stephenson, Vada .45. 245, 310 Stetson, Robert.317 Stevens, Stanley .265 Steward, Jean .45, 240 Stewart, Shirley .31, 310, 318 Stlenmetz, William.270 Stinson, Roberta .45 Stock. Carl. 45, 215, 304, 323 Stoddard, Lida .31, 236 Stoltz, Fred .31, 208, 255 Stone, Barbara .45, 235 Stone, Theron .31, 257 Stonebraker, Cora .126 Stookey, Allyn .31, 204, 258 Straight, Alice .244 Stratin-g, Dick.138, 358 Strating, Howard . 138, 249 Street, Norman .100 Stromsness, Clarence .270 Stubbs, James .45 Stuinpf, Margaret.234 Sturdevant, Marshal .262 Suckling, Sydney .31, 323 Sugden, Don.45, 139, 258 Suksdorf, Oswald .31, 114, 291 Sullivan, Lova .45 Sundberg, Pauline.45, 93, 243 Surydn, William .45, 262 Suter, Catheryn .237 Sutherland, Bernard....45, 56, 109, 260 Svinth, Floyd .148 Swanson, Byron .324 Swanson, Carl .45, 268 Swanson, Lois.235 Swales, Millard .45, 257 Swann, Preston .31 Swannack, Marguerite .32, 234 Swannack, Paul .266 Swart, Janet .237 Sweetser, Nelson.32. 139, 262, 288, 307, 324 Sweezey, Jeanne .238 Swett, Raymond .264 Sykes, Malcolm .102, 268 Symbol, Paul .45, 266 T Taber, Bruce.263 Taber, James .220 Taber, John.45, 317 Talley, Jean.237 Tar box, Tom . 86 Tash, Earl .146 Taylor, Albert.32, 269, 316 Taylor, Arleen O..32, 235, 302, 319 Taylor, Edith .245 Taylor, Helen .32 237 Taylor, Howard . 214 Taylor, Glenn. 86 , 170, 207, 209. 211, 257 Taylor, Lorene.32, 299 Taylor, Margaret.32, 232, 250, 292, 302, 322 Taylor, Paul .295 Terry, Floyd.32, 191, 192, 193, 200, 257, 262, 285, 292 Thayer, Frances.319 Thiele, George.258 Thomas, Nadine .244 Thom, Florence .239 Thomas, Everett.255, 323 Thomas, Victor.270 Thomsen. Wilhelmlna .239 Thompson, Carol .243 Thompson, Charles .32 Thompson, Frances .245 Thompson, Geneva....45, 141, 230, 289 Thompson, Helen .246, 293 Thompson, Leticia . 239 Thompson, Lucille .45, 241 Thompson, Roy..45 Thompson, Vera .32, 241 Thortngton, Gene .188 Thornton, Neal .254 Thornton, Virginia .237 — 354 — Tidrick, Andy . Tiede, Ralph . Tilton, Evelyn . Tilton, Maurice. Tisdale, Robert . Tjerandsen, Bertha Todd, Daniel . .215 .324 ...45, S6, 117. 121. 247, 294 .146 .188 .32 .32, 263 Todd, Gordon. .258 Todd, Jane. .45, 302 Todd, Lewis . .32, 316 Tombari, William .... .32 Tone, William.. .32, 268 Tonsfeldt, Evalyn. ...32, 236, 302, 311 Toppari, Penttl. .. 32, 297, 298, 324 Torkelson, Edmund .45 Torpey, Frances . ..232 Torrey, Joe. .264 Tower, Carl . .......265, 304 Towne, Bruce . ...45 Towne, John . .45. 101, 268 Towne, Marion. ..45, 121, 292, 302 Tracy. Ned. .258 Trimble, Eldon . .45 Triplett, Dunbar. .45, 220, 264, 317, 324 Trltt, Edgar. .139, 267, 296 Trowbridge, Glenn .. .45, 296 Trounce, Peggy . .32, 232 True, Jean . .85, 239 Tufts, Ray .. .32, 261 Tugaw, Ed .. ... .36, 86 Turner, Bernadine .. ....121, 237 Turner, Earl . ..218 Turner, Jack . .268 Turner, Louise. ..45, 141, 237, 289 Turner, Virgil . .269 Turnley, Virginia .... Twohlg, James . ..45, 316 u Uglem, Manford . 46 TJlrey, Richard . 217 Ulrich, Helen .32 V Van Auken, Lynn. 100 VanderpooL Wilford .310 Van Doren, Archie .32, 311, 323 Van Dorn, Mary Jane . 235 Van Reet, Leo ...46, 269 Varnson, Thomas .215 Vedder, Ocea Jean . 234 Veltman. Eugene . .. .46. 269 Venzke, Katharine ... .235 Vlbber, John . .32 Victor, Neil . :.261 Vennegerholz, Philip .269 Visk, George . .266 Vogler, Helen . .242 VoIImec, Henrietta ... .. 235 Volimer, William . . 46, 323 Votaw, Charles . .266 w Waddell. Irene. .46, 310 Wade, Gene . . . . . 32, 257, 295 Wagner, Roscoe . ... ...270 Wagar, Floyd. .263 Wagoner, Elbert . ... ..32, 85, 261 Wakefield, Victor ... ...33 Walker, John . .46 Walker, Madelyn. . 33, 52, 126, 236, 244, 322 Walker, Murray . ...46, 270 Wallace, Ken . .266 Waller, Paul . .215 Waller, Richard ... Walsh, Frances. .. 259, 324 . 33, 237 Walters, Evelyn . .101, 238 Walters, Wallace ... . .265 Ward, Barbara . .46, 241 Ward, Jean . ...239 Warner, Fred.. .239 Warnock, John. .85, 269 Warwick, Faith. ... 23, 86 , 101, 238 Wasser, Ruth . .230 Watson, Edward . .33 Watson, Jack. .216 Watson, Loi s . Watson, Stanley . .267 Watkins, Walker ..... . 101 Webb, Richard . . .257 Weber, Bernard . .46 Weber, Fred.50, 109, 266, 290, 303 Weber, Henry . ...47, 266 Webster, Eldon . .262 Wedam, Fred. .46, 143, 255 Weed, Ruth. . .. . 46, 212, 240 Wegner, Bob. .. 100, 269 Weldner, Gale . .33. 84, 266 VVelk, Jeanette . .231 Weiner, Lewis . .46 Weitz, Claude . .266 Welchko, Cecil. .170, 191, 199 Wells, Elizabeth . .230 Wentsch, Viola.4 6 , 06 , 23o. 251, 302 Wersen, Helen. ..45, 117, 120. 237, 322 Wessels, Alerle.14.6, 264 West, Joe .266 West, Raymond .148, 255 Westacott, Dick .107 Westacott, Mary .33. 232 Westerman, Luclle .234 Wetherel, Avo Jane . 101 Wetzel, Jack.33, 270 Wexler, Helen. 33, 232 Whalen, Don .107, 216 Whealdon, Gilbert .267 Wheelon, Carl .46 Wheeler, Herrick . 318 White, Tom . 269 Whiteman, Betty .294, 302 Whitley, Cecil ....46, 139, 314 Whitley, Florence .33 Whitman, Frances . 239 Whitnall, Bettv.250 Wick, Walter. 269 Wlckersham, Dan .85. 263 Wickersham, Joan. 33, 43, 81, 82, 141, 240, 289, 321 Wickline, Larry.49. 86, 138. 284 288, 290 Wigen, Ruth .33 Wilbur, John .267 Wilcox, Bernice .232 Wilcox, Donald.33, 84, 139, 265, 288, 296, 297, 324 Wilcox, Stanley .33, 268 Wllcoxen, Marie.237 Wilcoxen, Robert ..46 Willard, Jess E.46, 191, 207, 208, 209, 211, 262 .266 .46. 230 21 2 . 33, 46, 215 33, 46, 55. 168. 172, 237 Williams, Harold .46, 266 Williams. Helen.101, 235 Williams, Kelly .257 Williams, Ned .255 Willson, Charles .46 Wills, John .46. 129, 146, 256 Wills, Eleanor .243 Wills, Max.33, 323 Wilson, Claude . 33 Wilson, Irma .250 Wilson, Jane ..247 Wilson, James ... ..268, 314, 324 Wilson, Kathryn. 101, 299 Wilson, Norman. .33, 263 Wilson, Ruth . .239 Wilson, Wilma . .244 Wlnde, James . .46, 264 Winter, Lester. .259, 298, 307, 324 Wirta, Julia . .320, 322 Wise, Ransford . .100 Wittrock, Jack . .33, 216 Wolf, Elizabeth . .46 Wolf, Laurel . .255 Wolf, Milton . ...255 Wolfe, Norton . .33, 255, 307 Wolff, Erma . .....320 Wolff, Joe. .34, 256 Wolff, Lorraine .. Wolford, Louis . .256 Wollenberg, Fred . .46, 139 Womac, Ted . .....267 Wood, Ethel.34, 141, 239, 289, 319 Wood, Loree . ....230 Wood, Mary .. ...-34 Woodruff, Kenneth... .107, 216, 262 Woods, Ruel. .46, 207, 270 Woodworth. Charles .46, 191, 324 Woofman, Helen . .34, 238 Wooten, Clyde . .212, 269 Wooten, Len . .34, 323 Workman, Robert .... ..34, 138, 140, 270 Wrather Druscilla .. .230 Wrlde, Katherine ... ...46 Wright, Bonnie Jean .234 Wright, Fred . .267 Wright, John .. .263 Wright, Phyllis . .234 Wymore, Harold . ....146 Y Yake, William . .324 Yale, Myrna ... .. .231 Yeakel, Barbara . .250 Yeend, Frances. .101 Yenney, John . .146 Young, Dorothy .. .233 Youngs, Byron . .34. 260 z Zagelow, Leonard.34, 54, 82, 138, 140, 284, 288, 293 Zier, Harold.46, 296. 317 Zimmerman, Almalee .34, 241 Zuger, Helen Marie.. ....46. 232. 322 Zuger, Walt . 191. 199 Willard, William .... Willard, Winnifred . Williams, Dean. Williams, Fred . Williams, Glenn. — 355 — % - i ' ' iiiSi iv : . ' - igip Ihrrrrrrr - . ■ iV«u2!lV M HKS HSSr IX Bp ■ .}, ■ . w . Jj ™iiy j-y fEfs T J