Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1938 volume:

■ m  ' ' R... -N THE zz z : 193 8 f« ' ■ ' ' IM ii ' fc ■ CiUium ANNUAL PUBLICATION of the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Siaie C oLLecje of OYaskincjlon HERMAN KOLLER, Editor BERNARD SUTHERLAND, Business Manager . ie J ' X.. •,% -jw; v? 5?l . -• .w ' ■ ' t? ' j T ' -f-- ' : . JW (•y i L Bs • Sk ' i ' p-t 5tf ■■ST r- ' 3: ■i N I :Jj r.. :f [•; T f • fi m 1 ' 4 % ■ fc h I 3 5 «« J II ' i •rmi ( w « KIVC spenl tlio last year as a | arl of Vt asli- in toii State. Togellier v,v have worked and played. Our paths have taken us into fields of learninji h( lh ne« and different. Our purpose has heen to preserve these e enls lor the future. As memories gradually fad -, we will nu et ul«l friends again on the pagei« of this Chinook. The glimpses of ourselves here may seem trivial an«l unim- portant, vet as time g« es on they may mould our very lives. Our hope is that this year has heen so thortuighly coveretl it will last forever. THE STAFF JiV Mi M. A% -5 1 o O progressive America— the home of far-sighted par- ents and ambitious youth; a nation second to none in education, progress, happi- ness, and freedom . . . One nation, indivisible, with hb- erty and justice for ail. .y: CvV. •-■ T ; i li- ' I- ' tMM :xr-v ' ' ' k? vPX ' . - ' liV i. ' ;-.«-• -; S ' - t? ( , WBPSjit? « ; i MlUtt ■tV ' Xti J ' - ' . ' - ' ■.ili!aiaiJf f,idbaM ' :• ■. 1yV.J •••! ■ ■ .M. l ' .Tyi ' J j-t- . -J ' ' U—? . ' . ' ' :. -tJH mmtm cJke Staff Herman Koller Bernard Sutherland I lope Kiiiibroiigli Nancy Sampson Jack Grejiory . Winston Dcfieux Jerome Hue . Uarbara Bloom . Jean l.ovcll . . . . . . Editor Business Manager . Managing F.ditor Associate Editor Advertising Manager . Sales Manager Collection Manager Business Office Manager . . . Art Director DIVISION EDITORS IJarbara Jean Clark ictivities Frank Lewis Publications Martha Raugust Organizations Jean Ward idministration .Annie Frith ( ' lasses Clarence Stromsness Athletics SPECIAL ASSiSTAI I lelen I ' ulton Lucille Linda!)! Kay Almquist Frances Pasley K ADMINISTRATION III ACTIVITIES IV ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ik- mX ir ' V (4 ' Jl;i J 5« ' - J ' tiAtf . 1 UWL VA«mjy«W V .A ' ' T J ANNIE FRITH Classes Editor •l 9 i iVliO . ' ■7 -.-y- ' i .. ■ a ;h i e-i iMl 1 — Alphn Tiiii OiiifgiiV EB |)liaii oontiiigfni. 2 — Now DorniV prize-winninK sign reullv won the crowd. 3 — I.ook.M likf jionicone else was stripped. ' 1 Alpha Delia I ' i ' s go sweelhearling. 5 — How about the Big Apple. C — Some more A. D. Pi ' s. 7 — The A.T.O. sign begins to lake shape. 8 — I ' i Kaps pa- jama parade. 9 — Beta Thela Pi ' s pienie ear. 10 Kay Almi|uisl introdures the winnah. 11 — The Homecoming pajama parade. Seniors SENIORS As class president. Jerry Sage, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Grev W., Crimson Circle, and Athletic council, was an outstanding leader, athlete, and student. iv ' . ■ SN .d E. TUGAW Vke-Pcesideni V. FIKE Secretary H. Gibson Executive Committee J. Noel Treasurer B. Sutherland Social Committee Introducing a new highlight of the year, the Senior Class of ' 38, may be accredited with sponsoring the first Senior Ball to be given on the campus. In all fields of college life the class has produced many prominent leaders. The following arc the committee members for the first semester: Executive Committee: Hoot Gibson, Bill Foley. Les Johnson, Darwin Meiners. Social Committee: Bernard Sutherland. Lyle McAlister, Karl Oliver. Barbara Bloom. Beltv Offcrman 18 BMf i v. ' vvj ' x. v?. ' t,v, ' v r i; i w n ' i rw ; ' !y; SENIORS W Fran Pearson. Phi Delta Theta ' s popular orchestra leader, member of Scabbard and Blade. Crimson Circle, director of the ROTC band, and Pep band, headed the senior class their last semester. The following served on the standing committees: Execu- tive Committee: Bill Foley. Ken Gal- lagher. Hal Roffler. Kenny Powell. Louis Meenach. Social Committee: Bill Nicklason, Bob Elmore. Vic Phil- lipay, Sarah Floctke. Betty Cooper. 4 , ' % ' s, % J. ARTHUR Vice-President F. Robinson Secretary L. Davis Sergean t- at -Aims K. Oliver Treasurer B. Surv. n Yell Leader The last week on the campus for the Seniors is high- lighted by the Senior Week Program. The culmination of their college careers is closed with the traditional tree-plant- ing ceremony. Senior Pilgrimage. Baccalaureate Services, and the climax — Commencement. 19 JAMES ADAMS — Dairy Manufacturing. Ticton Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Cosmopolitan Club: Dairy Club: AU-Ag Club: YMCA. ' IRGINIA A DAMS — Speech. Pomcroy Delta Delta Delta: Orchesis: Eurodclphian: YWCA: Boston Blues ' : Gold in Them Thar Hills : Trial of Mary Dugan. ' JACK ALBERT — Agn ' culiure. Tacoma Alpha Gamma Rho: Scabbard and Blade: Track Manager 1, 2. DONNA ALDRICH — Business Administration. Coulee City ELIZABETH ALLEN — English. Vancouver MILDRED ALLEN — Pre-Medics. Colfax BEULAH ALLERT — Speech. Pullman Chi Omega: Pan-Hellenic: President. 4: Eurodelphian. MILDRED ANDERSON — Bu. ' .mess Administration. Tacoma NIILO ANDERSON— Genera , Winlock PHYLLIS ANDERSON — Sociology. Palousc Alpha Gamma Delta: YWCA: Archery Club; College Review 3; Gold In Them Thar Hills : Sociology Club: Mothers ' Weekend Committee 2. WALTER A. ANDERSON— Vefennarw Medicine. Tacoma AVMA Treasurer: Ski Club. SYLVIA ANTILLA — Home Economics « Educ. Longvicw Omicron Nu: Pi Lambda: Mut Beta Beta. RALPH O. ANSLOW — Veterinary Medicine. Bremerton Senate: AVMA. JOHN ARTHUR — Economics. Spokane Kappa Sigma: Crimson Circle: Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Delta Sigma: Evergreen Business Manager: Rally Committee: Publications Council: Senior Class Vice Pres. : Interfralernity Council VicePres. : Ad Club Scholarship: Interscholastic Day Committee; Junior Prom Chairman: Military Ball Chairman: Men ' s Big Five. ROBERT AU — Veterinary Medicine. Seattle Sigma Phi Epsilon. FLOYD BAKER — Business Administration. Wenatchec Thita Chi. LLOYD BAKER — Business Administration. Wenatchee Thcta Chi LEWIS BALCH — Auncullural Horticulture. Malaga EWART BALDWIN— Geo osy, Pomcroy JEANNE BARKER — Fine Arts. Libbv. Montana Alpha Delta Pi: Ellen H. Richards Club: YWCA: Spurs: Pan- Hellenic 2; Gamma Alpha Chi; Sigma Tau Alpha; Ad Club. Delta Phi Delta: Eurodelphian; CLAIRE BARRON — Music. Bellingham BEULAH BARRETT — Speech. Othello Dalclh Teth Gimmcl; Crimson W; Sports Club; Song : Hayfcver Winter Tale Cradle PAUL KtVVV.S— Physical Education. Albany. Oregon Phi Sigma Kappa. Phi Epsilon Kappa: Crimson Circle; Scabbard and [Made; Grey W President 4; Class President 5; Class Treasurer 2: Inierfraternily Council 4: Senior Man on Board of Control: Election Board 3; Ad Club Style Show 3. ROBERT BATES — Veterinary Medicine. Stanwood LMLRY BA TOR — Business Administration. Cle I-lum Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Club. GEORGE hATOK— Mining. Clc Elum WALKER BAYLOR — Chemical Engineering. Colfax Alpha Kappa Lambda; Associated Chemists: Associated Engi- neers: Alpha Chi Sigma; Tumbling Team. -20 — HAROLD B1:ADNER — Veterinary Medicine. Boise. Idaho ELEANOR BEAU.— Fine Arts. Vashon Kappa Delta: Eurodclphia: Psi Chi; Delta Phi Delta. WILLIAM BEHRMAN— A ec juniVa Engineering. Fairfield SUZANNA BEMUS— Home Economics. Walla Walla Delta Delta Delta; College Revue Chairman 4: Mothers ' Weekend Chair- man 3: AWS Council 3, 4: Open House Committee 3; Chairman 4: High School Committee 2 ; Chinook 2 ; Women ' s Big Five. CARRELL BENNETT — General. Chehalis Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SYL ' IA BERLIN — Home Economics 8 Education. Toledo Erani Club; Mu Beta Beta; YWCA Cabinet; Cosmopolitan Club; Natural History Club; International Relations Club. DEL BERTHOLF — Speech. Rosalia Phi Sigma Kappa: KWSC Announcer and Sportcaster: Phi Kappa Phi Scholarship Award; National Collegiate Players: Alpha Zeta; Evergreen Sports 4: Junior ' odvil 3: All-College Revue 3: Forestry Club; All Ag Club; Chairman Harvest Ball Queen ' s Contest: Little International Com. 3, 4: Radio Guild 2. 3. 4: Head of 12th Annual Old Fiddler ' s Contest : Heart Trouble : The Skin Game : The Wooden Slipper : The Per- fect Alibi : Gold In Them Thar Hills : Children of the Moon. NATHAN BICKFORD — Cicil Engineering, Canal Zone. Panama HENRY BIDSTRUP— £i ucufion, Thornton ERNEST BISHOP — Hotel Management. Klamath Falls. Oregon P AUL E. BISHOP — Bacteriology 8 Public Health, Garfield. Alpha Kappa Lambda: Phi Delta Kappa. CHARLES BLAIR — Physical Education OLIVE BLENDHEIM — Fine Arts. Aberdeen Croskey Club; Gamma Alpha Chi; Sigma Tau Alpha; Ad Club. BERNIECE BLINN — Home Economics, Lind BARBARA BLOOM — English. Spokane Alpha Chi Omega; Spur: AWS Council 3: Mu Phi Epsilon; Mothers ' Weekend 3; AWS Conference Committee 4: Senior Class Social Committee: Open House Committee: Rally Com mittce: Senior Announcements Committee: College Revue 4; Pan-Hellenic 2. 3: YWCA: Chinook Business Secretary. ERNEST BLOOMQUIST — Veterinary Medicine, Olalla Pi Kappa Alpha: AVMA. JOSEPH BODMAN — Civil Engineering. Brooklyn DON BORTON — Business Administration. Yakima Senate: Alpha Kappa Psi: High School Weekend Committee: Tennis 1. 2. 3, 4. BETTY BOYD — Business Administration. Spokane JAMES BOYD — Agriculture. Deer Park GATLIN BRANDON — Bacteriology 8 Public Health. Garfield Sigma Nu : Sigma . ' Mpha Omicron: Student Health Commit- tee 4; Public Health Club. LOIS BRAY — Business Administration. Elma JOHN BRIGHT — Geology. Monitor RUTH BRIMBLE — Education. Coulee City LAURENCE BROOM — Business Administration. Spokane Phi Delta Theta ; Interfraternity Council President 3: All College Revue Director. Author 3: Junior Vodvil. Master of Ceremonies 3; Junior Inter-Collegiate Knight 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Inter-Scholastic Track Meet 2: Evergreen Features 2. BETTY BROWN — Sociology. ZiUah HENRY BRUNELLA — Mechanical Engineering. Spokane 21 H KENNETH BUCHHOLTZ— jfronomy. Spring Valley Phi Sigma: Alpha Zcta: Phi Fta Sigma: Agronomy Club: Transfer Montana State College. ROBERT BULLOCK — Veterinary Medicine. Madison. Wisconsin VIRGINIA BURKHOLDER — Music. Seattle Pi Beta Phi: Phi Kappa Phi: Eurodelphian President: Mu Phi Epsilon Treasurer: Orthesis Secretary. ELIZABETH BURNETT— Bacfeno o y. Camas Delta Z cta: Sigma Alpha Omicron: Spurs. GORDON BURT— Genera , Pullman FRANKLIN BUTLER — Pre-Medicme. Spokane Alpha Kappa Lambda: Phi Mu Alpha: Pi Tau Iota: Alpha Phi Omega: Band: Pep Band. .IAMI;S BUTLER — liuaim-ss AJminisirulion. Waitsburg Lambda Chi Alpha: Crimson Circle: Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Kappa Psi: Rally Committee: Sophomore Class President: Founder ' s Day Com- mittee 2. DWIGHT CALKINS — Business Agriculture. Spokane BETTY CALI.ISON — Fine Arts. Spokane Delta Delta Delta: Spur Treas. 2: Pan-Hellenic 2. 3: YWCA Freshman Commission: Delta Phi Delta: Gamma Alpha Chi. President: Eurodelphian: Orientation Committee. ROBERT CALLISON — Chemical Engineering. Palouse ROGER GAMMON — Forestry. Yoman BOB D CAMPBELL — Physical Education. Enumclaw Sigma Chi: Phi I:psilon Kappa: Phi Delta Kappa: Scabbard and Blade: Crimson Circle: Gray W Club: Athletic Council: Interfratcrniiy Council: Presidents Council: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2. 4. CHARLES CAMPBELL — Game Management. Spokane FLORENCE CAMPBELL— Wome Economics. Spokane Alpha Delta Pi: Panhellcnic 4: Dad ' s Day Committee 4: Founder ' s Day Committee Chairman 4: Archery Club. FRED CAMPBELL — Business Administration. Sunnvside Acacia: Interfraternitv Council Treasurer: Minor W Club: Varsity Golf: Transfer Yakima Junior College. WALLACE CAPPS — Business Administration. Spokane Phi Sigma Kappa: Alpha Kappa Psi: Ad Club. ROBERT H. CAREY — Metallurgical Engineering. Spokane Kappa Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi. VIRCilNlA CARLOCK — Business Administration. Waterville Gamma Beta: Queen ' s Guard: AWS C::uncil 3. LAWRENCE CARLSON — Instrumental Music. Olympia Senate: Phi Mu Alpha: Orchestra; Band: Pep Band. ROMAIN CARRASCA — Agriculture. Phillippinc Islands Filipino Club: All Ag Club: Horticulture Club: Cosmopolitan Club HOWARD CARROLL — Veterinary Medicine. San Francisco ARNOLD CASEY — Geology. Eureka DOROTHY CASTLE — Home Economics. Olympia Alpha Gamma Delta: Omicron Nu: Crimson W: Gamma Alpha Chi: WAA Secretary 2: I ' ennis Club: Mothers ' Weekend Committee 2. 3: WAA Convention lea Chairman 4: AWS Room Committee: Chinook Staff: Ad Club: YWCA Freshman Commission 2: Bac- culaureate Service Committee 3. JOHN CASTLE — Mechanical Engineering. Bellingham WINNll RFD C ST .V■— Sociology. Olympia Alph.i Ciamma Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: Mortar Board: Theia Sigma Phi: ' ' WCA Cabinet 3. 4: Spur Editor 2: Junior Spur: ROTC Sponsor: ASSCW Open House 3: Founder ' s Day Committee 3: Freshman and Sophomore Journalism Award: AWS Cabinet 3: Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees: Gamma Alpha Chi: Mother ' s Weekend Com- mittee 2. 3: Eurodelphian: Evergreen: Chinook: Women ' s Big Five. JAMES CHASE — Pharmacy. Puyallup JOHN M. CHASE— -ores ru. Wenatchee Sigma Nu : Forestry Club. VtlJ Mt TtCiKtlnnkiiMin Bs s x wirT rr, ' WILLIAM ROSS CHORLTON — Business AdminUiration. Tacoma Sigma Nu: Election Board; Open House Committee: Interscholastic Week- end: Football Manager 1, 2, 3. ROBERT CHRISTENSEN— Ifjncu ture. Bothell All-Ag Club: Dairy Club: Minor W: Dairy Products Judging Team 3. 4: Varsity Wrestling 2. 3. JACK L. CLARK — Business Administration. Bellingham Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi. ROBERT CLICK — Dairy Manufaciunnq. Usk Alpha Zcta: ADSA Secretary 4: Little International 2. 3, 4: Dairy Products Judging Team 3: All-Ag Club. EUGENE CLUMPNER — Zoology. Moxec City FRANCES COE — Home Economics. Longvicw JOE COLLART — Civil Engineering. Seattle RALPH COLPITTS — Chemical Engineering. Pullman JACK COLWELL — Cicil Engineering, Ritzville Theta Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Gray W Club: Senior Base- ball Manager: Secretary Interfraternity Council: High School Weekend Chairman: ASCE Secretary: Associated Engineers. BETTY COOPER — English. Ontario. Oregon Kappa Alpha Theta MARJORIE COOPER — Foreign Language. Pullman CATHERINE CORNEHL — Home Economics. Bridgeport Alpha Gamma Delta: Sponsor 3: Honor Lt. Colonel 4: YW CA International Festival 1. 2: Mothers ' Weekend Committee 1.2: Radio 2, 3. EDNA CRAWFORD — Music. lone Mu Phi Epsilon: Newman Club: Eurodelphian. NORMA CREWS — Physical Education. Cedar Falls Kappa Delta: WAA: Orchesis: Gamma Phi Epsilon. Mu Beta Beta: Crimson W. LANCE CROSBY — Chemical Engineering. Mansfield WILFRED CROW — Veterinary Medicine. San Bernardino. Calif. ' arsity Boxing 3: Intramural Boxing Champion 2: AVMA. ROBERT CUSHMAN — Education. Olympia Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi: Scabbard and Blade: Intramural Boxing Champion 3. LUCILLE CUTLER TAYLOR — Home Economics. Spokane ROBERT DAILY — Agricultural Engineering. Palousc DOROTHY DAMON — Secretarial Science. Portland. Oregon Pi Beta Phi: Mortar Board 4: Gamma Beta 2. 3. 4: Pan-Hellenic 2. 3. 4: ASSCW Lectures and Entertainment 3: Dad ' s Day Com- mittee 4: Board of Control. Woman-at-Large 4: YWCA 1. 2. 3: AWS Council 3. 4: WAA 1, 2. 3. 4: Archery Club 3. 4. L. ELMER DANES — Electrical Engineering. Grandview ARTH ' UR DAVIDSON — Mechanical Engineering. Spokane Beta Theta Pi: Foil and Mask: Associated Engineers. DUANE DAVIS — Civil Engineering. Olympia Beta Theta Pi: Tau Beta Pi: Associated Engineers: Vice-President American Society Civil Engineers 4: Engineer ' s Ball Committee 3. 4: Interfraternity Council: Scabbard and Blade. LESLIE DAVIS — Pre-I.aiv. Clarkston Kappa Sigma: Business Manager Pow Wow. ' 38; Alpha Delta Sigma 2. 3. 4: Senior Class Officer; Chinook Business Staff 1. 2. 3; Asst. Business Manager 3; Ad Club 3, 4: College Band 1. 2. 3; Pep Band 2. MURIEL DAWLEY — Music. Olympia ERRETT DECK — General. Walla Walla CLINTON DECKER — Dairy. Whitefish. Montana Track 1. 2, 3. 4: Gray W Club. — 23 — WmH WINSTON DEFIEUX — Chemical Engineering, Camas Sigma Nu: Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Delta Sigma; Ad Club: Chinook Assistant Business Manager: Washington State Engineers; Engineer ' s Ball Committee. LEONARD DERR — Agriculture, Mt. Vernon JANE DICKEY — Sociology, Puyallup Spur: College Revue 2: Sociology Club 2. 3: Social Chairman of McCroskey 2; Quill Club. HARRIET DICKSON KIRKPATRICK — Physical Education. Spokane. DONALD DODGE — General. Berkeley, Calif. FRED DOEG — Phusicat Education. Everett Sigma Chi: Minor W Pres. 4: Swimming 2. 3. 4: 3: Phi Epsilon Kappa; Vigilance Committee 3. Boxing 2. ALICE DOPPS — Speech. Granger Delta Delta Delta: Pi Lambda Theta : Eurodclphian 3. 4: Boston Blues ; Gold In Them Thar Hills 2; Forensic Circle I. 2. 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho Scholarship 3 : Delta Sigma Rho, Vicc-Pres. 4; Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4. JAMES DOWNIE — Business Administration. Davenport Sigma Phi Epsilon MARGARET LOUISE DOWNIE — Home Economics. Everett Morlar Board. Vice-Pres. : Omicron Nu. Sec: WAA: Phi Kappa Phi: AWS Council 3, 4: AWS Vice-Pres.; Spurs: Founders Day Co. 4: Ellen H. Richards Vice-Pres. and Sec: Queen ' s Guard: Omicron Nu Scholarship Plaque 2: Wm. H. Danforth Scholarship for State of Washington 3: WSC Class of 1923 Scholarship Award 3: Community Hall Scholarship Cup 2. MARGARET DRESCHEL — Home Economics. Rockford Kappa Delta DONALD DUFFY — Mining. Kennewick Delta Upsilon: Intcrfratcrnitv Council 4: House President ' s Council 4: Style Show. JANET DUNCAN— F. ' ne Irfs. Yakima Delta Zeta; Delta Phi Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; President 3; Eurodclphian: Quill Club: Orchesis: Panhellenic. ERNEST DUNFORTH— ForfSfry. Cle Elum Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi Epsilon Phi: Delta Kappa Omega: Forestry Club: Track I: Band 1. 2. WILLIAM DUNGAN — Veterinary Medicine, Vancouver CLYDE DUNN — Animal Husbandry. Wapato ALYSJUNE DUNNING — Sociology. Spokane Spurs: ' ice-Pres. 2: AWS Council 2. 3. 4: Vocational Chairman 3; High School Weekend Com. 3; Mothers ' Weekend Com. 3: AWS Orienta- tion Group 4: Senior Ball Com. 4: Dad ' s Day Com. 4: Freshman Days ' Com. 3: YWCA Cabinet 3. 4: Scabeck Chairman 3: Membership Chair- man 4; Sociology Club: Tennis Club; Croskey Club. GERALDINE DYER — General. Spokane Pi Beta Phi; ROTC Sponsor; College Review 1; Mademoiselle Modiste I ; Ad Club 1 : Class Secretary 1 : Spur; Junior Prom Queen 3 ; Senior Ball Committee 4. JOHN EBY — Animal Husbandry. Orting ZFNA EDWARDS — Home Economics. Montesano MARION FICHER — Botany Education. Bremerton Sigma Kappa; Newman Club: Pan-Hellenic LUCILE FLAM — Sociology, Wcnatchee BURMAN FLANDI-R — ' fferi ' narv Medicine. San Diego. Calif. Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Psi 2. 3. 4: Vet-Alumnus 3. 4; Business Man- ager 4; .Junior AV ' MA 1. 2. 3, 4: Treasurer of AVMA 2: Boxing. ROBERT ELMORE — Veterinary Medicine. Chelan MARTIN EMERICK — Dairy. Conrad. Mont. DICK FNGI.F— P )flrmari . Marlin EMMONS ENGSTROM — Mechanical Engineering. Gifford ALFRED FSCHBACH — Ciuil Engineering. Nachcs College Club; Cougar Club; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; ASCE President 3; Associated Engineers. 24 — ,i is ' !S ' tirMfi iitiMtae m ■ VI!l KV vm THAIS D ' ETIONNE — Veterinary Mecliclne, San Oiego, Calif. WILLIAM LVLRTS — Physical Education. Bdlingham JOHN EYLER— A inm 7, Yakima BARBARA PAIRCHII.D — Home Economics. Tacoma Kappa Alpha Thcta: Mortar Board: AWS President 4: AWS Secretary 3: Omicron Nu 4; Sponsor 4: Fish Fans; Election Board 3; Ellen H. Richards Club President 2: YWCA Cabinet 1. 2. 3. DEL FARLEY — Business Administration, Chelan LLOYD FARMER — Poultry. Spokane Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zcta 2, 3, 4: Mu Beta Beta 2, 3. 4: Lariat Club 2, 3. 4: AU-As Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Poultry Club 2. 3, 4: College 4-H Club: All College Revue 3. GEORGE FARRAH — Chemical Engineering — Vancouver HAROLD FAULKNER — Business Administration. Valley Tau Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi: Ad Club. RONALD FAULKNER — Sociology. Bickleton MARTHA FENSTERMACHER— 5peer 3. Spokane HOD C. FIELD — X ' elerinary Medicine, Hollywood, Calif. VIRGINIA FIKE — General. Shelby. Mont. Kappa Delta: Spur: All College Revue Business Manager 2: AWS Conference Committee 4. LORNA FINCH — English. Springdale Pi Lambda Thcta 3, 4: Quill Club 3, 4: AWS Council 3. 4; Archery Club. JOE FIORITA — Business Administration. Seattle SARA FLOETKE — Secretarial Science. South Bend Kappa Delta: Evergreen 1 : High School Conference Com. 2; Ad Club Style Show 2: All College Revue 2: Class Sec. 3: Baccu- laureate Captain 3: Class Social Com. 4: Pan-Hellenic 4: President ' s Council 4. WILLIAM FOLEY — Genera . Spokane HERMAN FORSLUND — Pharmacy. Puyallup AYLEEN FREDERICK — Home Economics. Ellensburg Kappa Alpha Thcta: YWCA 2, 3: Evergreen 3: Chinook 2. 3, 4. HAROLD FREED — Pharmacy. Lcwiston. Idaho Rho Chi: Vice-President Rho Chi 4: American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. President 4. FRED FROESE — Dairy Manufacturing. Walla Walla Sphinx Club. President 4. WALTER FUCHS— Dairy, Tacoma ROBERT FULFS — Animal Husbandry. Pullman WALLACE FULLER — 5o(7s. North Bend HARRIET FULTON — English. Everett Kappa Alpha Theta: Orchestra 1: Archery Club. ORIEN FURNESS— P iarmacy, Tenino KENNETH GALLAGHER — Business Administration. Spokane Sigma Nu: Booster Committee 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Ex- excutive Committee 4: Co-Chairman Booster Committee 4. JAMES GALLAGHER — Bacteriology. Tacoma Theta Xi. 25 ■imr VERNON JACK GAMBLE — Political Science. Spokane Sigma Phi Epsilon: Crimson Circle: Sigma Delta Chi President 4: Inter- fraternity Council 4: Gridiron Banquet Director 4: Student Activities Committee 3; Chairman 4: Publications Ball Publicity Director 3: Junior Prom Publicity Director: All Campus Sing Chairman 3: Pow Wow Edi- tor 4: Chinook 3: Evergreen 1. 2: All College Revue 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. CHESTER GARRISON — Education, Chewelah J. OWENGEHRETT — Business Administration. Laurel. Mont. Phi Sigma Kappa: Sigma Delta Chi: Evergreen 1. 2. 3: Pub- lications Ball Chairman: Class Executive Committee 1. 2. PAUL GEIB — Pharmacy. Govan WELDON GIBSON — liustness Administration. Chandler. Ariz. Beta Theta Pi: Scabbard and Blade: Crimson Circle: Alpha Kappa Psi: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Gray V Club 4: Booster Committee 3. 4: Student Member Discipline Committee. JAMES GILMORE — Chemistry. Mt. Vernon ALICE GIMLIN — Home Economics-Education. Pullman Erani Club: Ellen H. Richard ' s Club: Mu Beta Beta. MACKENZIE GOOLD — Education. Oakland. Calif. RICHARD GRAVES — Metallurgical Engineering. Tacoma EARL GRAY — Chemical Engineering. Spokane Senate: Alpha Chi Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Sigma Tau: Toil and Mask. HENRY GREEN — Economics. Endicott Alph.i I ' au Omega. WILLIAM GREENE — -Business Administration. Spokane Phi Delta Theta. DORO ' LHY LOU GREIF- — Bacteriology. Uniontown ROBERT GRIFFITH— V ' e ennary Medicine. Oakland. Calif. Sigma Nu: Jr. AVMA; Library 2: Sigma Delta Xi : Ski Club: Sphinx Club. ROBERT GRIMSTEAD — Political Science. Tacoma Sigma Nu: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Gray W Club: East-West game. ROBERT CROSS— Pou tru. Bellingham FELIPE GUARIN — Political Science. Calasiao. Pangasinan. P. I. Filipino Club. MAXINE GUMZ — Pharmacy. Waverly Rho Chi: Secretary Lambda Kappa Sigma: American Ph.irma ceutical Association. MARIF GUSKI: — Secretarial Science. Moscow. Idaho Spur: Health Committee 3: Newman Club: AWS Council 3. 4: Presi- dent ' s Council 4. VI ' 1AN GUSKE— omi ' Economics. Diamond OI ' TO HAAI AND — Mining. Tacoma JOHN HAFFNBRACK — Bu.tiness Administration. Portland. Oregon Man-at-I.arge Board of Control: President Waller Hall: Alpha Kappa Psi: Crimson Circle: Sigma Delta Chi: Feature Editor of Evergreen 1.2; Evergreen Staff 4: Rally Com. 1.2: Interschola.stic Com. 2: All College Revue 1: .lunior Prom Com.: Publications Ball Com.; Ad Club. HI;RMAN HAHNFR — fiirsim™ Administration. Fairfield Sigma Alpha l.psilon: Alpha Kappa P.si ; Scabbard and Blade: Crim- son Circle: Interfralerniiy Council Vice-Prcs. 3; Senior Man Board of Control: Class Vice-Pres. 1 : Junior Prom Com : Gray W Club: Student Member of Discipline Com. 4: Senior Intramural Manager: Yell Duke 3; •Trial of Mary Dugan 4. Al 1 AN llAKOLA — Forestry. Rochester I:DAB1:I I I hall — Sociology. Spokane ORVILLE HALVERSON — Veterinary Medicine. Spokane GEORGE HAMILL — Forestry. Tacoma Rifle Squad: Freshman Debate: Forestry Club 2. 3. 4; Trea- surer. Phi Sigma; Secretary. Forestry Club. — 26 — - !t I wvm•, •y CHARLES HAMMOND — Mining. Seattle WILLARD HANSEN — Agriculture. EUcnsburg ALICE HANSLEY — Business Administration. Everett Kappa Delta. EARL HARDIN— Agriculture. Kent HERBERT HARLAND— C jemmry, Lynden JOE HATCH — Electrical Engineering. Kcnnewick ROY HOSTETLER — ' eterinarg Medicine. Asotin WELDON HATLEY—M ming. Pullman BERNICE HAUGE — Home Economics, Burlington STANLEY HAYDEN — Civil Engineering. San Diego. Calif. LOIS HEGG — Home Economics. Sedro Wooley Alpha Gamma Delta: YWCA 3: Evergreen 3. 4; Sigma Tau Alpha 3, 4; Transfer from Mt. Vernon J. C. HERBERT HEMINGWAY— Busmess li m n s(rot(on. Garfield CONRAD HENRY — Speech. Pullman WILLIAM HERGERT — Metallurgical Engineering. Spokane A.I.M.E.: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. CATHERINE HERRICK — Bacteriology. Boise. Idaho Transfer Boise J. C. : Treasurer Stevens ' Hall 4: Sigma Alpha Omicron: Camera Club. ARTHUR lUlA hEKY— Pharmacy. Zillah WALTER HINZ — Agricultural Engineer. Yakima Vice-President ASAE 3, 4: Agricultural Engineer. Sigma Tau. ROBERT HOGAN — Business Administration, Mobridge. S. D. OMA HOLLINGSWORTH— ■7oriVu ure. Deer Park GERTRUDE HORN — Pharmacy. Kellogg. Idaho Community Hall; Phi Sigma: Lambda Kappa Sigma: Treasurer 2. 3: Rho Chi. JACK HOUSTON — Physical Education. Los Angeles Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ANN HOVILA — Business Administration, Winlock Spurs 2: AWS Council 3: Gamma Beta 3, 4: Pi Lambda Theta 4. GAIL HOWARD — Pharmacy. Mt. Vernon JACK HUBBARD — Physics. Olympia Sigma Phi Epsilon: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Mile. Modiste. WILLIAM HULBUSH — Veterinary Medicine. Bellingham ORVILLE HULL — Bu. lness Administration. Marlin Senate: Alpha Kappa Psi : President ' s Council 4: Rally Committee: High School Weekend Committee 3 . ROSS HURT — W ' terinary Medicine. Los Angeles — 27 — TOM HYSLOP— AgnVu (ure, Reardan Phi Delta Theta: Scabbard and Blade: Minor W President -4: Rifle Team President 4; Lariat Club: Harvest Ball Committee 2: AU-Ag Club. DOROTHY INGALLS — English. Spokane GEORGE INGALSBE — Business Administration. Wapato Beta Theta Pi. THOMAS INIONS— Zoo 091 . Stanwood MAYNARD IRV mC— Pharmacy. Spokane Delta Upsilon LAWRENCE JACOBSON — Auricullurul Business. Yakima DAVID JACKSON — Apriculture. Seattle Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta : President Poultry Club 2: All-Ag Club 1. 2. 3, 4: College YMCA 3. 4: WSC Grange 3, 4: Sphinx Club . HAROLD JAMES — Ceohcw. Bellingham Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi: ASME. CARL JAMISON — General. Pullman FRANK JAQUI TH — Agriculture. Huston. Idaho DONALD JOHNSON — Business Administration. Hatton JOY JOHNSON — Music. Pullman Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Kappa Phi: Mu Phi Epsilon: Euro- delphian: Glee Club: Mile. Modiste. KATHRYN JOHNSON — Home Economics. Enumclaw Alpha Gamma Delta: Gamma Alpha Chi 3. 4: Ad Club 1. 3: Women ' s Member-at-Large 3: YWCA 1, 2, 3: Business Staff Evergreen 2. 3: Chinook I, 2. 3: Archery Club: Helen H. Richards Club 2. 3. KLEMENS JOHNSON — Veterinary Medicine. Spokane Alpha Tau Omega: Intcrfralernity Council 4. LESTER JOHNSON — Economics. Olympia Beta Theta Pi: Sigma Delta Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Gray W Club: Gray W Dance Chairman 4: Football Manager I. 2. 3: Class Executive Com. 3. 4: Class Social Com. 3 : Winter Sports Com. 3: Alumni Executive Com. 4: Evergreen 2. 3. 4: Sports Editor 3: Pow Wow Sports Editor 4: Ad Club 2. 3: Com- mencement Lieutenant 3: All Campus Sing Chairman 4. NORMAN JOHNSON — Veterinary Medicine. Pullman RANDALL JOHNSON — Fine Arts. Pullman Delta Upsilon. RAYMOND JOHNSON — Mathematics. Forks ROBERT JOHNSON — Pharmacy. Portland. Oregon Sigma Chi: American Pharmaceutical Association. GRACE JOHNSTON — Home Economics. Seward, Alaska CECIL E. JONES — Architectural Engineering. Boise, Idaho lUANITA JONES — Business Administration. Renton SHERMAN JONES — Business Administration. San Bernardino Sigma Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi : Alpha Delta Sigma: Rally Commit- tee: President Intcrfraternity Council 4. ARTHUR LLOYD JORGENSON — Economics. Spokane Sigma Phi i;psilon: Minor W Club 3,4: College Revue: Var- sity Tennis I, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4. 01. GA JORGIiNSON — Physical Education. Rockford AWS Council: Crimson W: Daleth Teth Gimel: Inter-Club Council: Pi Lambda Theta: Phi Kappa Phi: Gamma Phi l-ipsilon. President 4: WAA Treasurer 3 : Spurs 2. DELENA KAHL — Secretarial Science. Spangle Zeta Tau Alpha: Advertising Club: Newman Club. CLEMENT KALITOWSKI — Forestry. Arcadia. Wisconsin 28 ■r !trrfmr ' ww w! — qn JOHN KARCHER — Mechanical Engineering. Port Orchard KSTHHR KELLY — Sociology, Almira MARX ' IN KFLLY — General, ChcLin DOROTHEA KEMBEL — Sociology. RitzviUc Kappa Kappa Gamma : Mortar Board. GERALD KEMPTON— A mm; . Tcrrv. Montana ELDRED KERR— Agncullure. Pullman MARY KERR — Psychology. Cusick GRETA KIDDER — Pharmacy. Yakima Alpha Xi Delta: Lainbda Kappa Sigma: Rho Chi: American Pharma- ceutical Association. DOROTHY KIESZLING — Home Economic. ' ;. Chehalis Mu Beta Beta: 4-H Club. ETHEL KLEIN— Music. Edwall Pi Beta Phi: Mu Phi Epsilon; Eurodelphian : Sponsor: Pi Lambda Theta. DOROTHY KNUDSON — fine Arts. Everett Pi Beta Phi: Gamma Alpha Chi: Ad Club: Director of Style Show 4 EMILIE KOEHLER — Bacteriologist. Kellogg. Idaho Alpha Gamma Delta. YWCA 1, 2: WAA 1. 2: Volleyball Team: Sigma Alpha Omicron 3. 4: Treasurer 3: Orchesis 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. HERMAN KOLLER — Agricultural Economics. Pomeroy Alpha Tau Omega: Crimson Circle: Sigma Delta Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Chinook I. 2, 3. 4: Editor 4: Track 1. 2: Publications Council 4: Evergreen 1 : Harvest Ball Publicity Director 3.4: Mens Big Five. EMANUEL KORN — Zoology. Brooklyn. New York EMIL KRAMLICH— C )emi.srrt . Colfax CLAYTON KRANC — Political Science. Enumclaw Alpha Gamma Rho: Intcrfraternity Council: Phi Delta Kappa: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Gray V Club. FRED KRAUEL — Pharmacy. Spokane ROBERT KRESEL — Electrical Engineering. Spokane ALFONSE KUDER— Bac(erio o,gy. Colton EVIS LANAHAN — Home Economics. Spokane HARRY LANE — Hotel Management, Tacoma CARL LARSON — Agriculture, Carnation RUTH LARSON — Education. Kalispell. Montana Alpha Delta Pi: Pi Lambda Theta 3, 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 4: New- tonian Society 4: YWCA 3; Ad Club 3; Transfer Montana State College. GERALD LAWRENCE — Commercial Agr. Engr.. Chehalis Pi Kappa Alpha: ASME 1. 2; ASAE 3. 4: Associated Engi- neers: Newman Club: AU-Ag. Club. LEONARD LAWSON— ,Uus c, Kittitas MINARD LEAVITT — Electrical Engineering, Spokane Sigma Nu. SYD LINES — Electrical Engineering. Bellingham — 29 — E N I R S BENNIE LEONARD — Uurticuhure. Pasco Alpha Phi Omega; Glider Club: President Horticulture Club 4: Transfer, St. Martins J. C. FRANKLIN LEWIS — Electrical Bngineen ' ng. Veradale Sigma Nu: Sigma Delta Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Evergreen 1: Chinook 2. 3. 4: Engineer ' s Ball Chairman 4. HELEN LEWIS — Bacteriology. Olympia Kappa Alpha Theta: Panhcllcnic 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Omicron President 3: Fish Fans: Sponsor 3. 4: ASSCW Student Health Committee Chairman 4; ASSCW High School Weekend Com- mittee 2: Class Secretary 3. MARYRUTH LICKEY — Business Administration. Pullman Alpha Delta Pi: Gamma Beta 2, 3, 4: Senior Reception Committee 3: Ad Club 2. 3: YWCA 2: Panhellenic 3, 4. JOHN LINEHAN — Engineering. Maiden Sigma Chi: A.LM.E.: Scabbard and Blade. RAYMOND LINDQUIST— C jemis ry, Lodge. Montana EDWARD LOCKHART— Ve-Laa ' . Yakima Beta Theta Pi: Delta Sigma Rho. President 4: Forensic Circle President 3: Debate 1. 2, 3, 4, ELSIE LONG — Home Economics-Education. Colfax Erani Club JOE LONG — Political Science, Newport GEORGE LOQUVAM — Zoology. Spokane Theta Chi: Chairman Winter Sports: Intercollegiate Knight. WILLIAM LORING — Chemical Engineering. Bremerton Alpha Chi Sigma 3. 4: Varsity Fencing: Camera Club: Foil and Mask. WILMA l.UFI.I.Ol-F ' — Music. Richland LYLE MCALISTER — Geology. Twisp Sigma Phi Epsilon: Crim.son Circle. President: Scabbard and Blade: Junior Class President: Boardof-Control 3: Dad ' s Day Chairman: Inter- fraternity Council Secretary: High School Weekend Committee: Men ' s Big Five. ROBERT McCOY — Lleclrual Engineering. Hover MARY ALENE MCCV AC— Sociology . Wenatchee Kappa Alpha Theta. ALICE MCDONALD — Physical Education. Spokane RUTH MCGAIM — Secretarial Science. Almira SAM MClLVANIE — Range Management. Yakima Phi Sigma: Forestry Club President 3: Butch Cage Committee Chairman 4. EILEEN Mc:KAY — Home Economics. Govan DOROTHY MCCLELLAN — Business Administrtion. Pullman ALYSSE MCMILLAN — Home fconomi ' cs, McClcary LOIS MCNABB — Home Economics. Chehalis Kappa Kappa Gamma: Omicron Nu: Quill Club: Spurs: Mothers ' Week- end Invitations Committee. GEORGE MCQUEEN — Veterinary Medicine. Pullman ORN ' Al.lNL McWILLIAMS— Secrefori ' a Science. Spokane JEAN MACAULAY — Secretarial Science, Forks RUTH MACOMBER— Mu6iV. Spokane Spurs: Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4: I:urodelphian 3. 4: Mu Phi l:psilon 4: AWS Council 3. 4: Rally Committee 4. I.AWRI:NCE .MALI.ACH— £ of ri ' fa Engineering. Portland Delta Sigma Zela: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Tau: Pi Mu Epsilon: A.I.E.E.: Assoc. Engineers: KWSC 1. 2, 3. 4: Inierfraternity Council. T, r ' ;f;m ' mti rift ROBERT MALLONEE — Chemical Engineering. Yakima ALBERT MANNERY — General. Kent Beta Thcta Pi; President Forestry Club. VERNE MATTHEWS— CifiV Engineering. Ephrata Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Tau: Track Manager 1. 2. 3: Inter- coUcgiaic Knight 1. 2. 3: Editor Washington State Engineers 4: Interfraternity Council Treasurer 3: Associated Engineers Secretary 3: Engineer ' s Ball Committee 3. JAMES MAXFIELD — Chemistry. La Push Phi Lambda Upsilon: Alpha Chi Sigma; Associated Chemists. RUTH MAXFIELD — Ceneral-Musw. La Push Lohese Club: Cosmopolitan Club. CORNELL MEEK — Electrical Engineering. Tacoma LOUIS MEENACH — Business Administration. Sharon Phi Sigma Kappa: Alpha Kappa Psi. RUTH MEERDINK — Economics, Raymond Alpha Chi Omega. ALBERT MELHARD — Mechanical Engineering, Sumner WILLIAM MENAUL — Vetennary Medicine, Matsqui. B. C. Alpha Psi; Sphinx Club; Junior A.V.M.A.; Varsity Track. VIRGINIA MEREDITH— A usiV. Kent Alpha Chi Omega; Mu Phi Epsilon; Eurodelphian; Mile. Mo- diste ; Elijah ; King Olaf : Varsity Trio 1; Varsity Quartette 3; Glee Club; Lectures and Entertainment Committee 4; Radio Guild; College Revue 4. EDWARD R. MEYER — Pharmacy Pre-Med.. Olympia Rho Chi. FRANKLIN MILLER — Mining. Goldendale AIME; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. MARIAN MILLER — Physical Education. Puyallup Gamma Phi Epsilon; WAA; Sports Club; Outing Club; All Col- lege Revue 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. MYRA MILLER — Education. Ritzville Kappa Kappa Gamma. REGINALD MILLER— Genera , Centcrville Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha; KWSC Announcer 2. 3. 4; Sports 4; Smilin ' Thru ; Forestry Club. RICHARD MILLER— Genera , Yakima Beta Theta Pi: Baseball Manager 1, 2. STUBER MILLER — Veterinary Medicine. Tacoma BETTY MINSKY — Speech. Spokane Eurodelphian 2, 3, 4; Mile. Modiste ' 4: Glee Club. ' Stepping Sister ' s ; Radio 2, 3, LEAH MINSKY — Music. Spokane Mu Phi Epsilon 3. 4; Eurodelphian 2. 3, 4; Orchestra I. 2, Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; ' Mile. Modiste ' 1; Radio 1. 2. 3, 4. 3, 4: CLARENCE E. MITTELSTAEDT — Business Adm.. Conncll Phi Delta Kappa. JACK MITTENDORF — Electrical Engineering. Seattle A.I.E.E.; Alpha Phi Omega; Foil and Mask; Varsity Fencing; ' arsity Fencing Coach 4; Chinook; Associated Engineers 1. 2, 3; Newtonian Society 1, 2. 3; Camera Club. FORREST MOCK — Physical Education. W ' aitsburg JAMES MOERGELI — Agricultural Education. Enumclaw Alpha Gamma Rho; AU-Ag Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Poultry Club 2. 3, 4: Newman Club I. 2. 3, 4. CHARLES MONSON — Electrical Engineering, Yakima Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau. Associated Engrs.; AlEE: Transfer Yakima J C ANNE MONTGOMERY — Speech. Oakesdale Kappa Delta; Delta Sigma Rho; Forensic Circle, Pre sident 2; Varsity Debate 1. 2. 3. 4; Chinook 3; Evergreen 3; Eurodelphian: Psi Chi. President 4; Queen ' s Guard. President 4; WAA Council; PanhcUenic 3. 4: Mothers ' Weekend Committee; Senior Roll Committee; Final Award Committee. EVELYN MOORE — Home Economics. Wenatchec — 31 — ' IffOOk HOWARD MOORE — Zoology. Wenatchce Montezuma Club. EDWARD MOREHOUSE— Verennary Medicine. Salem, Oregon Sigma Nu: Junior AVMA. OLIVER MORRIS— C7?fm(s(r! , Hoquiam MILTON MORSING — Geology. Spokane CHESTER MOSS — Pharmacy. Fairfield GEORGE MOWRER — Agriculture. Burlington ELMER MOXLEY — Veterinary Medicine. Hollywood. Calif. Sigma Chi. GLADYS MRAZ — History. Colton JOSEPH MYER — Forestry. Onalaska JACK NAIL — General. Spokane FRITZ NELSON — Physical Education. Tacoma Kappa Sigma; Alpha Delta Sigma: Yell Duke 2: Pow Wow 2. 3; Minor W: Varsity Wrestling 2. 3; Evergreen 1. 2. MARY NELSON — Home Economics. Yakima Pi Beta Phi: Open House Committee: Founders Day Commit- tee: Ellen H. Richards Club. RUDOLPH NELSON — Business Administration, Spokane Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Kappa Psi. JACK NETTLETON — General. South Bend Lambda Chi Alpha. WILBERT NICHOLS — ' eterinary Medicine. Pocatello, Idaho Alpha Psi: Junior A ' MA: Intramural Wrestling. WILLIAM NICKLASON — Chemical Engineering. Dupont Phi Sigma Kappa: Scabbard and Blade: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Sigma Tau: Crimson Circle. WESTON NIEMELA — Psychology. Centerville CHARLi:S NIHOUL — Dairy Husbandry. Maiden JOHN NOEL — Genera , Yakima Phi Delta Thcta: Senior Football Manager: Gray W; Newman Club President: Class Treasurer 4. GEORGE NOSTRANT — Electrical Engineering. Grandview DAVID O ' CONNOR — Agriculture. Blaine PHYLLIS ODAY — Home Economics. Birmingham. Alabama Pi Beta Phi: Phi Kappa Phi: Mortar Board President: Omicron Nu Presi- dent: Orchesis President: Spurs: College Revue 4: High School Weekend Committee 3: AWS Council: WAA Council: Ellen H Richards Club: The Bartered Bride. BETTY Oil LRMAN — Home Economics, Bellingham Kappa Alpha Lheta. LEONARD OGBURN — Veterinary Medicine. Selah Monte uma Club 1: Sphinx Club 4: Alpha Psi: .lunior AVMA: Vet Alumnus 3, 4. KARL OLIVER — Economics. Hoquiam Ihcia Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Rally Committee: Sigma Delta Chi: Chinook. WALTER OLSEN — Sociology. Olympia Sigma Chi: Alpha Delta Sigma: Ad Club: Man-at-Large of Ad Club 4: Sociology Club: Chinook Business Staff 1. 2: Advertising Manager 3: Pep Band 2. 3. 4: Chairman of ASSCW High School Weekend Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3. NORMAN OLSON — Veterinary Medicine. Moscow. Idaho Alpha Psi: Phi Sigma. Alpha Phi Omega: Delta Tau Delta: Junior AVMA; T ransfer from University of Idaho. PHILIP OLSON — Veterinary Medicine. Los Angeles. Calif. HAROLD OSTHELI.ER — Agronomy. Fairfield Transfer from Cheney Normal: l-erry Hall President: All-Ag Club Treasurer: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Zeta: Phi Sigma. DONALD OSWALT — Business Administration. Wilbur ESTHER OTT — Pharmacy. Irby Stevens Hall: Phi Kappa Phi: Delta Sigma Rho: Rho Chi: Lambda Kappa Sigma: Queens Guard: Spurs: Crimson W: ASSCW Election Board : Forensic Circle: YWCA : Varsity Debate 2. 3. 4: College Revue 2. FRANK PALMER — Civil Engineering. Spokane Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: ASCE President 4: Associated Engineers. LOIS PARISH — Sociology. Murdo. South Dakota WILLIAM PARKER — Veterinary Medicine. Pullman Sigma Nu: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Sigma: Alpha Psi : Junior AVMA. RICHARD PASSAGE — Agriculture. Seattle FRANCIS PEARSON — Poltical Science. Spokane Phi Delta Theta: Crimson Circle: Scabbard and Blade: College Band Drum Major 3. 4: Pep Band Leader 5.4: Class President 4: Rally Committee 3. 4: Military Band Leader. JOSEPH C. PICATTI — Hydro-Electncal Engineering. Yakima AIEE President. Treasurer: Associated Engineers. HAROLD PEMBERTON — Business Administration. Clarkston Theta Chi: Crimson Circle Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Delta Sigma: Alpha Kappa Psi: Publications Ball Chairman 4: Ad Club President 4: Election Board Chairman 4: Dad ' s Day Com. 3: Class Treasurer 2: All College Revue 3: Class Executive Com. 2: Style Show 3: Junior Prom Com.: Board of Control: ASSCW Vice-President 4. ROBERT PEMBERTON — Fine Arts. Palouse CELESTINO PENA — Agricultural Engr.. Laslasong, Santa Maria P. I. Filipino Club President 4: Associated Engineers: ASAE : AU-Ag Club: Cosmopolitan Club. DUNCAN PETERS — Electrical Engineering. Wapato Alpha Kappa Lambda: AIEE: Associated Engineers. NORMA PETERSON — Hi.itory B Education. Marcus Sigma Kappa: Spurs: Psi Chi: Sponsor: Panhellenic: AWS Orientation Committee 3. 4: Evergreen 1. 2: Chinook 2. 3: ASSCW Winter Sports Committee 2: Election Board 4: YW CA 1. 2: Production Staff Plays 1 President ' s Council 4. Class Social Committee 3: VIVIAN PETERSON — Home Economics. Forks Erani Club: Mu Beta Beta. MAX PETROFF — Historg. San Francisco. Calif. Phi Delta Theta. VICTOR PHILLIPPAY — Speech. Kahlotus Pi Kappa Alpha: Radio Guild. ROGER PHILLIPS — Agricultural Engineering. Spokane FLORENCE PICHA — Home Economics. Puyallup ESTHER PICKETT — English. Pullman Lohese Club: Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club. DONALD P KE— Zoology. Gig Harbor ARNOLD PONTIUS — Civil Engineering. Lewiston, Idaho ELLAMAE POSTON — Foreign Language. Pullman HAROLD POULSEN — Dairy Manufacturing. Dayton Waller Hall President 4; Alpha Zeta 3. 4: Harvest Ball Committee 4: Dairy Science Association I. 2. 3. 4. KENNETH POWELL — Sociology. Tacoma Phi Delta Theta: Crimson Circle: Scabbard and Blade: Track 1. 2. 3: Athletic Council 4: Board of Control 4: YMCA 1. 2. 3. 4: Gray W Club. VERNON PRESSENTIN — General -Forestry. Marblemount Beta Theta Pi: Forestry Club: Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Base- ball Mgr. 1.2: Inter-fraternity Council. Esm h v ' iiittosn WARREN PRESSENTIN — General -Forestry. Marblcmount Eeta Thcta Pi: Forestry Club: Newman Club: Track Manager 1. 2. BETTY PRICE — General. Watcrvillc Alpha Chi Omega: YWCA 1.2: Chinook 1. 2. 3: Booster Com. 2: Mothers ' Weekend 3: Rally Com. 3: Panhellenic 2. 3; Op;n House Com. 4; Election Board 2: Newman Club 1. 2. 3: Junior Social Committee 3: Ad Club 1. 2. 3. ZEI.DA PRICHARD — Foreign Language. Opportunity Alpha Gamma Delta: The Cradle Song 2: Stepping Sisters 2: Hay Fever 3: Passing Brompton Road 3: Sigma Kappa Phi 2. 3. -4. President 4: National Collegiate Players 3. 4: Eurodelphian 3. 4: Radio Guild 3. 4. CHARLES PRIDDY — Veterinary Medicine. Hollywood. Calif. Sigma Nu: Junior AVMA: Alpha Phi Omega: Interfraterniiy Council. WALTIMAR PROCTOR — Mathematics. Ritzville Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARGARET PUHN — Home Economics. Elma Alpha Zi Delta: Spurs: Panhellenic. LEONARD PURDY — Business Adminisiralion. Rcdlands. Calif. Sigma Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Senior Minor Sport Manager. MIRIAM OUAIFE — Music. Rosalia Alpha Gamma Delta: Radio 1, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Col lege Revue 1. 3: YWCA 1: Eurodelphian: Mu Phi Epsilon 3. 4: Junior Vaudeville 3: College Opera 1. 2. 3: College String Quar- tet 4. DONALD RADMACHER — Electrical Engineering. Camas Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: AIEE: Associated Engineers. KATHLEEN RANDOLPH — History. Chewelah REGINALD RANSOM — Dairy Manufacturing. Spokane ' ERN RAVEN — Chemical Engineering. Washougal RICHARD RAYMOND — Physiology. Opportunity Senate: Phi Beta Kappa. GERTRUDE REA — Mathematics. Walla Walla Zeta Tau Alph a: Treasurer 2. 5. 4: Newtonian Society. Social Chairman 2. 3: Spurs. ROBERT RE1LI;Y — iu. ne.s.s Administration. Aberdeen 1 UCILI.I-; RICHMOND — Home Economics if Education. Walla Walla Kappa Kappa Gamma: Transfer Whitman College. RICHARD RICHTER — Electrical Engineering. Winona Pi Mu Epsilon: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Secretary of Student Branch. AIEE. WILBUR RICH ' IER — .Agriculture. Klaber CARL REISENWEBER— ' mf Pathology. Olvmpia JOSEPH RIKER — Veterinary Medicine. San Bernardino. Calif. Tau Mem Aleph: AVMA: Minor W: Intramural Wrestling Cham- pion: ' arsity Wrestling I. 2. 3: AAU Wrestling Champion 3. IRENE RIVERS — Home Economics. Pullman DONALD ROBI-R IS — Hydro-Electrical Engineering. Snoqualmie Senate: Crimson Circle: Alpha Phi Omega: Sigma Tau President 4: Booster Comniiiiee 3: 1 ngineers Ball Committee 2. 3: High School Week- end Committee 3: Business Manager WSE. HARLAN ROBERTS — Agronomy. Chehalis FRANCES ROBINSON — Home Economics. Pomeroy Alpha Gamma Delta: All College Revue I. 2. 3: Chinook I. 2. 3: Evergreen 1.2: Radio 1. 2: Junior Vodvi! 3: Eurodelphian: Panhellenic 4: High School Weekend Com.: Class Social Com 2: Spurs: Class Secretary 4: ' Gold In Them Thar Hills 2. MARION ROBINSON — History. Pullman GORDON ROCKWELL — Veterinary Medicine. Maywood HAROLD ROFFI.ER — Economics. Camas Phi Kappa Tau: Alpha Kappa Psi President 4: Gray W: Inter- fralernitv Council 3; Managerial Council 4: Senior Frack Mgr.: High School Weekend Com. : Junior Week Com : Evergreen I . ETHEL ROGERS — liusiress Administnirion. W.illa Walla Gamma Beta: Ad Club; Transfer Whitman College. LOWELL ROGERS — Minin i Enginfvnnii. Grandvicw LUCILLE ROGERS- — English Journultsm. Grandview Evergreen I. 2. 3; Chinook 1, 2: Spurs: Women ' s Council 3: Eurodelphian. HARRY ROHNER — Eleclncal Engmeennq. Olalla CHARLIES ROSE — Business Admniislratiun. Delaware City. Del. SAMUEL RUBERG — Ewe Ans. Clarksion IRA CHRIS RUMBURG — General. Spokane Alpha Tau Omega: ASSCW President 4: Crimson Circle: Scabbard and Blade: Publications Board 4: Eootball I. 2. 3, Captain 4: Gray W: Wrest- ling I, 2, 3: Minor W Club: Accent on Youth : Winter Sports 3. JOHN STAFFORD — Veterinary Medicine. Missoula. Montana JEROME SAGE — Pre-Law. Spokane Kappa Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa: Crimson Circle: Scabbard and Blade: Athletic Council 4: Board of Control 2: Bookstore Board: Class President 4: Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Gray W Club. NANCY SAMPSON — English. Seattle Kappa Kappa Gamma: Booster Committee 3: High School Weekend Com- mittee 2. 3: ASSCW Secretary 4: Sponsor 3. 4: Colonel 4: Associate Editor Chinook 4 : YWCA Social Chairman 3: Junior Prom Committee 3. MARY SANDS — Physical Education. Republic Gamma Phi Epsilon President 4: Pi Lambda Theta: Crimson W: WAA: Intergroup Sports Manager 4. MARY SARETTE — Education. Spokane LA VETA SATER — Fine Ans. Spokane GEORGE SCAFTURON — Dairy Husbandry. Spanaway OSCAR SCHAAF — Genera . Oakesdale ERNEST SCHEELF — Education. Fairfield Alpha Kappa Lambda: Phi Delta Kappa. THEODORE SCHLOSSLR — Pharmacy. Olean. New York DOROTHY SCHMIDT— His orv. Granger ARTHUR SCHNEIDER — ' etermary Medicine. Los Angeles. California Sigma Chi. RICHARD SCHNEIDER — English. Tacoma KATHRYNE SCHOEDEL — Secretarial Science. Sharon Zeta Tau Alpha. CLARENCE SCHUCHMAN — General. Pullman Phi Mu Alpha: Psi Chi: YMCA: Gold in Them Thar Hills. CLARENCE SCHUMACHER — fiustness Administration. Zillah EARL SCHWABENLAND— Mmmi . Odessa DONALD SCOTT — Chemistry. Garfield Senate: Alpha Chi Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon. MARSHALL SCO! T — Mmmg. Grandview RAYMOND SEAMAN — Pharmacy. Spokane Sigma Nu: Alpha Phi Omega: American Pharmaceutical As.so- ciation: Junior Golf Manager: Winter Sports Committee 4: Ski Club I. 2. 3, 4: Swimming: Cross Country: Track. I WINIFRED ShWELL— English. Newport BETTY SHAW — Secretarial Scienie. Spokane Alpha Xi Delta: Spurs. IVAN SHIRK — Mechanical Engineering. Mabton Sigma Tau; ASME; Associated Engineers. I.OIS SHUMWAY — Phusual Education. Lynden President of WAA: President of Western Section . ECW: Gamma Phi I;psilon: Crimson W; [-ish Fans: AWS Council: Mu Beta Beta: College 4-H Club. EDWIN SI. ATE — Electrical Engineering. Spokane Phi Delta Theta : Pep Band: Band. EDMOND SMALLIDGE — Electrical Engineering. Wenatchee Senate: College Band 1. 2: Pep Band 2. . 4: Booster Com- mittee : Intercollegialc Knights. HAROLD SMITH — Phusicul Educutiun. Wapato Gray W Club: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Bohler Medal Award 4. RICHARD SMITH — Agriculture. Tacoma Alpha Gamma Rho: Chairman of Harvest Ball 3 : All-Ag Club. EDWARD SOCKERSON — Forestrg. Anaheim. California I INNART SODERBERG — Mining. Cheney TliD STAHI.BORN— P )armuiu. Pullman Phi Sigma Kappa. PETE STAI.I.COP — Agricultural Business. Pomerov Delta Upsilon: Alpha Zeta; All-Ag Club: Vice-President Junior Class; Rally Committee: Executive Committee Sophomore Class. I.EOYD STANNARD — Physical Education. Spokane Phi Fpsilon Kappa: Football 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1.2: FroshSoph Com- mittee 2. NELLIE STARLING — Secretarial Science. Spokane AWS Council: Election Board 4: Queens Guard: Camera Club. CHESTER STEEN— Duiri Husbandrg. Walla Walla RICHARD STEINER — Business Administration. Spokane JOHN STEPHENS — Cit ' i; Engineering. Everett BLAIR STEVENS — Veterinary Medicine. Chelan lEAN STEWARD — Sociology. Yakima Pi Beta Phi: Tau Kappa Tau. Vice-President 1: F vergrcen I. A.ssistant Day liditor 3: Sports Club I, 2. ?. 4: Tennis Club 3. 4: Crimson W 3: Secreiarv 4: WAA Council 4: Basketball 1. 2. V 4: Hockey 1. 2. V 4: Baseball 2. : Mothers Weekend Committee 2. . WALTER STIF.RN— V ' e ennoru Medicine. Bakersfield, California Wallet Hall: Junior AVMA: YMCA: Alpha Phi Omega 3. 4: Intra mural Wrestling 2. 3, 4. ROBERTA STINSON — Home Economics. Centralia I ' ransfer Centralia Junior College. CARL SLOCK — Agriculture. Gig Harbor Minor W Club: Boxing I. 2. 3. Al.I.YN STOOKEY — Business Administration. Olympia Beta Theta Pi: Senior Football Manager: Gray W Club: Secretary- Treasurer 4: Crimson Circle. ROBERT STORCH — Agriculture. Omak DICK SI RA LING — General — Forestry. Pullman Beta Theta Pi: Forestry Club. HOWARD STRATING — General — Forestry. Pullm.in Beta Theta Pi. JAMI-S STRATTON — Agricultural Enginn-nng. Pullman Alpha Zcia: ASAE: Associated Engineers: All-Ag Club. — 16 — PAULINE W. SUNDBERG— Sp.vt i. Chchjl.s Erani Club: Spurs: DcUj Sigma Rho: Psi Chi: Forensic Circle: Hvergrecn: Debate 1. 2. 3. 4: The Spider and the Fly : Gammer Gurtons Needle. WILLIAM SURYAN — Business Administralion. Anacortes Kappa Sigma. BERNARD SUTHERLAND — Chemical Engineering. Tacoma Delta L ' p.silon: Chinook Business Manager; Scabbard and Blade: Interfraietnilv Council: Baseball Manager 1. 2: Senior Class Social Committee: .Junior Prom Committee. CARL SWANSON — .ouloqy. Pasco Sigma Alpha Epsilon. NELSON SWEETSER— C )em cu Engineering. Trona. California Kappa Sigma: Scabbard and Blade. PAUL SYMBOL — Commercial Electrical Engineering. Spokane Phi Sigma Kappa: Associated Engineers: AlEE: Intercollegiate Knight 1. 2: Junior Knight 5: Lectures and Entertainment Committee 3: Engineers Ball Committee 4. JOHN LABOR — General. Portland. Oregon YOSHIO TAMURA — . gricullure. Seattle MAX TATMAN — Metalurgual Engineering. Spokane Kappa Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau : AIME: Football 1. PAUL TAYLOR — Animal Husbandry. Yakima EX ' ERETT THOMAS — Agricultural Engineering. Walla Walla Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta : AU-Ag Club: Associated Engineers: ASAE; Rifle Team. PHYLLIS THOMPSON — Home Economics. Colton GERALDINE THORNLON — Genera . Pullman EVELYN TILTON — Secretarial Science. Chewelah Spur President 2: Board of Control 4: AWS Vice-President. Council 2. 3. 4: YWCA President 4: Rally Committee 3: Spur Advisor 3: Harvest Ball Queen 3: YWCA Cabinet 3: Orchesis 1. 2. 3. 4: Butch Day Committee 4, JANE TODD — Speech. Denver. Colorado National Collegiate Players Vice-President: Eurodelphian : Radio Guild: Cradle Song : Gold in Them Thar Hills : Dramatic Novelties : Happiness for Six : Glee Plays the Game : That Ferguson family : Double Door : Ghosts : Accent on Youth. TAKEO TORIGOE — Pharmacy. Olaa, Hawaii Rho Chi Treasurer: APHA: Rifle Team: Cosmopolitan Club: Sphinx Club: Pharmaceutical Echo Co-Editor. BRUCE TOWNE — Civil Engineering. Peshastin JOHN TOWNE — Business Administration. Rosalia Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RALPH TIEDE — Chemical Engineering. Rockford. Rhode Island DONALD TRIMBLE — Geology. Toppenish EDGAR TRITT — Electrical Engineering. Vancouver GLENN TROWBRIDGE — Civil Engineering. Newport ROY TUFTS — Pharmacy. Yakima ED TUGAW — X ' etennary Medicine. Okanogan Tau Kappa Epsilon: Crimson Circle: Rally Chairman JAMES TWOHIG — X ' etennary Medicine. Seattle Montezuma Club 1 : Sphinx Club 2. 3, 4: Alpha Psi : Newman Club: Vet Alumnus 3. 4: Junior AVM. ' : Transfer Seattle College. MANFORD UGLEM — Civil Engineering. Clarkston Theta Chi. KATHERINE VAVRA — Bus. Adm.. Huntington Beach. Calif. Zeta Tau Alpha. — 37 — LUGENE VELTMAN — Business Adminsirlalion. Portland. Oregon Sigma Chi: Football WILLIAM VOI.LMHR — Agriculture. Waitsburg Tau Kappa Epsilon IRENE WADDELL — Home Economics. Enumclaw JOHN WALKER — Civil Engineering. Davenport WILLARD WARD — ' eterinary Medicine. Tulare. California RUTH WEED — Bactenologu. Spokane Pi Beta Phi: Sigma Alpha Omicron: YWCA Cabinet 2: Ad Club: Mothers ' Weekend 2. 3. LEWIS WEINER — Electrical Engineering. Spokane Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Associated Engineers: AlEE President 4. VIOLA WENTSCH— Speer j. Walla Walla Delta Delta Delta: Spur: Panhellenic 3. 4: Eurodelphian : National Collegiate Players: All College Revue 1. 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Prin- cess: Chinook 2: Harvest : Cradle Song : Boston Blues : Orchestra 2, 3. HELEN WERSEN — Physical Education. Mt. Vernon Kappa Alpha Thcta: Mortar Board: Crimson W: Big Chief of Women ' s Day 3: AWS Council 3: WAA Council 3.4: Intra- mural Manager 3: Chairman Western Sectional Conference AFCW 4: Chinook. Women ' s Editor 3: Gamma Phi Epsilon : Psi Chi: Tennis Club 2. 3, 4. CHARLES WHITEHEAD — Veterinari; Medicine. Pullman Alpha Psi: Secretary Junior AVMA: Graduate University California. CECIL WHITELEY — Mining. Pullman FLORENCE WHITELEY — Pre-Nurse. Pullman STANLEY WILCOX — Agriculture. Palousc Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT WILCOXON — Forestry, Centralia Alpha Zeta: Phi Sigma: Forestry Club: YM-YW Carnival Chair- man: YMCA Treasurer and Finance Chairman: Wrestling 4. WINIFRED WILLARD — Secretarial Science. Denver. Colorado Alpha Chi Omega: Panhellenic 4. •lOHN WILLS — Electrical Engineering. Spokane Alpha Kappa Lambda: Orchestra: Rifle Team 2. 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi. JACK WINN — General. Seattle ELIZABETH WOLF — Home Economics. Metaline Falls JOE WOLFI- — Electrical Engineering. Garfield Alpha Kappa Lambda. FRED WOLLENBERG — Electrical Engineering. Edwall Theta Chi. CHARLES WOODWORTH — Architect. Eng.. Libby. Mont. KATIIERINI: WRIDE — Home Economics — Education. Farmington Erani Club: Spurs. WILSON J. WYl.IF — Duiriy Husbandry. Mt. Vernon CHARLES ZALESKY — Business Administration. Palousc GEORGE ZIER — Mechanical Engineering. Odessa ASME; Associated Engineers. HAROLD ZIER — Mechanical Engineering. Davenport DI RYI ZUMWAI.T— forestri . Yakima HELEN MARIF ZUGER — Foreign Language. ' Waitsburg Alpha Gamma Delta. GERTRUDE PALMER — Fine Arts. Arlington Mu Phi Epsilon: Eurodelphian: College Glee Club. — 38 — Juniors JUNIORS Bob Plummer, Lambda Chi Alpha, junior class president, proved himself to be as capable in that office as in the many others he filled. As a freshman, he served on the social committee of his class and was also made an Intercollegiate Knight, being junior member of that group this year. The junior class led all others in activ- ities, and this, no doubt, was due in some measure to the fine spirit and leadership of the officers, headed by Plummer. Bob Plummlr Alberta Case, Kappa Delta, was not only junior class secretary, but also vice-presi- dent of Gamma Alpha Chi. Panhcllenic secretary, a member of the Evergreen staff and on the 1 937 Winter Sports committee. Alblrta Casl Don Whalen ' ici ' ' l ' residcnl Many members of the junior class showed versatile abilities, not only in their class but also in honoraries. athletics, and women organizations. Those who served on the executive com- mittee were: Ken Anderson. Wes Hunter. Ed Erickson. Bob Miller, and Jim Pecken- paugh; and the social committee included Jean Ward, Pat Hamilton. John Wilbur. John Chase, and Marlyly LaFollette. J. Chase. Ward, .1 Wilbur JUNIORS Henry Hank Weber, Phi Sigma Kappa, has had many responsibilities this year as Junior class president, and also has taken an active part on the Junior Prom Committee. In addition, he was a Junior baseball manager. Henry Weber Not only was Aimee Russell an active member of Pi Beta Phi, but she also held the office of President of Fish Fans and sec- retary of the Junior class. Miss Russell was a member of Y. W. C. A. cabinet and Eu- rodelphian. The Junior class was very proud of their Junior Week-end with Wes Hunter in charge of making the Prom and Vaudeville one the most successful contributions to the activities of the class. The members of the executive committee were Dan Wickersham, Bob McCory. Mir- iam Burns, Margaret Alexander, and Bob Briggs. Those who served on the social committee were Martha Roth, Jean Ward, Kay Smith. Johnny Wilbur, and Wes Hunter, Aimee Russlli, GOLDSWORTHY CORDILL Hugh li. Abegglen Tekoa Robert Allert Pullman Kent Anderson LaCenler Marshall Arlin Concrete John Baccher AherJeen Samuel J. Agncw Kenneth Alexander Margaret Alexander Cenlralta Oakesdale LaConner Howard Ballcrud Nouhsach - ' «N« - William Ambrosius Justin C. Ammcr Hazel Anderson Lynden Wimbesler. Idaho Pullman Melvin Anderson Palouse Ruth Anderson Ecereu --«N Richard Aspinwall Olympia Gladys Aune LaCrosse - -« Christian Bafus Endicott George Bailey Winthrop Edwin Bayne Billings, Monl. - ' ' « Robert Bcaubicr Neivport Joe Angelo San Francisco, Cat. Albert Ayars Spokane Barbara Baldwin Yahtma Louise Benedict Moscow. Idaho Lawrence Berj, I ' .lma Richard C. Black V ancouver Lvelyn Brcnnan Spokane LaVcrne Brugger Elgin. Oregon Donald Buer HelUngham Bert Butler Waitahurg Artimesa Bcrgcvin Prescott Suzanne Berlsch Auburn —« •- Charles Boothc Davenport Flo Botsford Pomeroy James L. Brown Bay CUly. Mich. - ' « « John W. Brown Yakima ■-SnS Margaret Buchholz EUen-iburg Jerome Buc Pomeroy Alice Burke Miriam Burns Sunburst. Mont. Spokane -5 « Robert Button Tacoma Grant M. Call Tonasket X ' irginia Berntso Lakebay Alfred Brannfor LaCenler Kenneth Brown Wallula Marjoric Buchkr Anacortes Sydney Burton Montcsano Helen Callison Palouse ■i soxv ui ii ((inv A v- xiv vV,-ai Dorothy Cunninghair. Margaret Dahlberg Barbara Davis Anchorage. Alaska Thornton Cenlralia jeorgc Davis Usk Dorothy Deare Walla Walla S ' orman Donaldson Pomeroy ester Downing Longview am Eastman Portland Marjorie Davis Seattle Dodge Dean Spokane - - S- Nadenc Denison Fort Lewis Ernest DcSoto San Bernardino - ■«« Jane Dotcn Tacoma Robert Douglas Everett i-S- Natalie DuBois Fcrnley Ducy Kent Bellevue - «- Donald Ebncr Pullman Wesley Eckhart Ritzville J. l.ouis Cameron Spokane George Caskey ' ancouver Riilh Carrikcr Pullman Ben Carter Spokane Madaline Cavanaugh John C. Chacc Auburn Spokane AllHrla Case Raymond Elizabeth Chapin Pos( falls. Idaho Robert Chisholm Genevieve Clark Kathryn Clinton Lawrence Clinton j Pullman Tacoma Rice Creosote Robert Clinton Carol Coffman Eloise Coic Helen Collins Pullman Spokane Pullman Thornton Elaine Conovcr Alice Coogan Diane Cooil Elmer Cook Wattsburg Co t e Cheney - « e Endicott Clark Cordill James Cox Phyllis Cronen Gerald Crossland , .4 mbcr Spokane Helena, Mont. Crandview Elmer Davis Usk Philip Dean Posfo Edwin Diehl Sandpoint. Idaho Arden Dow Wenatchee Don Duffy Kennewick Alfred Edcs Wenatchee UNIORS Russell Edwards Moniesano John Enders San Diego. C.al. Robert Eslick Dayton Cecil Flint Wmloch Mary Elder Wenatchee Rtith Ellinger Mt. Vernon -« « W ' rnctte Engebretson Phyllis Engdahl Spokane Oli mpia Verne Fresc Spokane John Gay Spokane William Earrcll LinJ Jack Francis Tacoma Ben Ferguson Mt. ' ernon Patricia Frederick Centralia -- «- Arnold Freund Oak Harbor John Gaines Pullman Adelia Elmquist Spokane Ed Erickson hsaquah Gladene Fisher Aberdeen Nancy Frcese Spokane Jim Gaugh Sprague Clarence Gehrman Elma - S- Pcggy Gibbons Robert Giberson Long Beach. Cal. Spokane Harry Giblcttc Spokane John Gregory Spokane Vivian Guskc Diamond I oycc Haden Lynden John Flardison Yakinja Lillian Hauge A berdeen Charlotte Gilbert Selah Robert Gregson Spokane Robert Golds%vorthv Clifton Graber Rosalia Wapato Roberta Greif L ' r)iOf7toa ' n - ,S Mary Gussman W ' enatihee Kathlyn Hackcit Yakima --« - Preston Hall Sunnyatde Edward Hanson Thornton - « «- Rickard Hardt Ridaelield Ruth Harn-.sch Teboa Suzanne Hcbnet Woodinville — sS Barbara Heil Spokane Emlyn Griggs Salem . Oregc Marguerite Had Yakima Helen Hardell Grandview Arthur Hartwif Walla Walla Edward Hcinem Ritzville KniK iLVvy.- «BWiMnvt z«r i,i r j jfiim WiSOXVll ' A ll flll TVW, ' ss imai Lay Johnson Rockport jlen Jorgenson Rock ford Wayne Johnson Tacoma Leland Jones Kennewick James C. Juvenal Pasco - '  « enneth Killingsworth Hope Kimbrough Pomeroi) Spokane Albert Kaye Pullman Glenda Kindcll Chehalis — -iN? ioward Kingman Chelan Dorothy Kremmel Soulh Bend irginia Lawson Spokane Arthur Kirkpatrick Betty Klcinkrecht Bellon. Muni. Spokane - is Radford Kuykendall Ruih Lawrence Pomerou Pasco - Robert H. Lee Paloiise Florence Leyda Spokane Phyllis Henderson Margaret Hcndrickson Nola Hering Spokane Tacoma Anatone ' « «- Irene Hofer Colfax Harold Hokanson Cathlamil Margaret Hopkins Jack Howarth S(. John Woodland Ruih llol brook Haltle Ground Donna Hoy Tacoma - « «- Gilbert Hunt Nehon. B. C. Gertrude Ivey Belleuue Neil Hurd Rockford Marsh Ingling Pullman - i S Barbara Jensen Tacoma Lester O. Johnson Loris Johnson Enumclaw Turlock. Cal. Francis Johns Spokane OrviUe Johnson Tacoma Richard Hess A herdeen Gram Hooper LaCrosse George Hubert Glendale. Cal. Abner Innian Oakcille Doris Johnson Spokane Patsy Johnson Sumner Ted Jones Waitsburg Bessie Kennedy Camas Elmer Kingen Spokane Horace Kleve Helena Janeita Lawson Puyallup Lauraine Little Hellecue BBy John Liedkc Washougal l.oren Love Colville Jean McCalder Pullman ' onda McMillan Spokane Jiidilh McWhorter Yakima Otto J. Manary Bay Ci y, Mich. Lester Long Mablon Norman Longhursl Neif York City - S ff- Jamcs Law Rostyn Jack Lowe Tacoma -owcll McGinnis Bellinqham William McMonagle Spokane - ' - S — Verona McKittrick Spokane Esther Madden RextorJ. Mont. Maxine McNeil Raymond Harvey Magnuson Enumiluic - « «- Harold Mandcry 1 enin i George Mank Spokane Alton Lorang Rochester Jane Lund Monroe Ed McLaughlin Pullman Jack McPherson Wilbur Dorothy Malone Tacoma Jeanne Markert Spokane bi lir ik J Mf£:: Sybil Markstrom Norman Marsh ill Birdiebell Martin Esther Martin Chehalis Hurrah Nespelem I ' onaskel Margaret Lirlin Maxine Martin June Marty Betty Massie 7 onasket Ellensburg Keule Falls Spokane Nina Mauldcn Marvin Maurer Joanne Mellis Leo Meyer opperji.s ? l.illle Bear. ' yo. Zillah Washougal Mildred Meyer Donald Middle lursi Lorraine Mikel Louis Mikota Spokane Long Beach. Cat. Okanogan Napavme John Millard -. h Miller George Miller John Miller Hverelt Garfield Garfield Spokane Robert Miller Helen Mills Charlotte Monson Esther Morrison Spokane O ikville Conrad. Mom. Pullman Avis Palmer Farmington Joan Peters hsaquah Gertrude Phelps Spokane iLowell Prater Ellenshurg Robert Rader Winlhrop William Raihbun Pomeroy Frances Pasley Spokane Karl Pederson Betlinyham --«: « Helen Peterson Tacoma Ivan Peterson lorkx ---i ? Lloyd Picha Puyallup Robert Plummer Corvalhs -t ' -S - JUNIORS Doroiha Moys Lois Moys Jack Mulvana James H. Mundy Co «A ' Tacoma liaherslield. Cat. Ellensburg X ' ivian Naimy Lyall Neat Walter Nelson Joseph Nesbitt Walla Walla Rainier • Peck. Idaho Bellingham Marjorie Neuman William New Marguerite Newport Isabel L. Norrie Spokane Walla Walla Spokane - fc Olympia George Nyland George Nystucn Thomas O ' Connor Mildred Ohmslcdt Fcerson Spokane Blaine Redland. Cal. Clyde Oicles Norman Oldenburg Clara Oliver Gilbert Olson Chehalis Oak Harbor Tacoma Port Gamble Ivan Olson Lee Orr Martin Packard Elmer W. Page Port Gamble Pullman Chi mac um Pullman Mel Pettichord Garfield Mark Preston Sharon Helen Privett Long Beach. Cal. -  — William Rader Ellensburg James Rcavis Pullman Harold Radmaker Klaber I- ' rancis Reinhardt Sptikane Kenneth Peterson Buckley Harry Pollard Porr T ou. ' n. ' .end Dorothy Quaifc Rosalia Lucille Ramsey Spokane Mary Jane Reno Seattle l«V Cecilia Ring Mohler Vernon Rognstad Clarkston William Rosenberg Long Beach. C.al. Edith Ann Ryan Vancouver Walter Schalow Okanoqan Dcryle Sccly Dayton Alice Roberts Yakima Helen Robards Castle Rock - ' . - Marie Ronning Cathlamet Russell Rowan Spokane Gerald Roth Colfax Delbcrt Rucker Pullman Kenneth Rydbom Ush Trucnian Schmidt OUimpia - «- - Ivan Saylcs Winona Chester Schoeff LaCrosse - « Carl Sepponen Roseville. Cal. Lloyd Shaeffer Wapato Dwain Rockie Spokane Martha Roth Lind Charles Rutkowski Orchards Fred Saylor Chateau. Mont. Archie Scrimshcr Dayton Leslie Shaw Spokane Ray Shutt Seattle George Sibbald Kelso Jack Sicgcl Sullan Frances Silvers Zitlah Gordon Simmons Montesano Shirley Sjarring San Francisco Betty Sly Stevenson Glen Smith Goldendale Kay Smith Spokane Louise Smith Aberdeen Orhe Smith Neicport Russell R. Smi Wenatchee Jack Sorenson Ellenshurii Maxine Stallcop Pomcroy Peggy Lou Stebbins lacoma William Steinm Oakland. Ca Robert Stetson Port Orchard Jessie Stewart Post Falls. Idaho Walter Stout Spokane Stella Strating Watkins. Mi Harry Suchcr Santa Rosa. Cal. Floyd Svinth Chchalis Carl Swain Entiat Byran Swanson Spokane I ois Sw.inson A (. Wrnon ' cra Tjylor ' ancuuoer Charles Thcno Ely. Minn. Irank Todd Vancouver John Tweet Kenneicick Katherine Venzkc Buckley Carroll H. Syrc Ever son Howard Taylor Los Angeles Myra Teiiclbers; Ecerel! William lemplin Spohanf - g Louise Thomas Tonasket Helen Thompson Chehalts - «: « Gordon Todd Pullman Carl Tower Pullman ' ' T — Charles Uhden Spokane Beulah Wadham Spokane Richard Ulery Manetle Murray Walker Pullman Margarel 1 ayl Aberdeen Leonard Thayer Wenalchee Ring Thorgcrson Seattle Frank Truax Orovdle Leo Van Reet Oregon City Evelyn Waller Odessa Stanley Walters Jean Ward William Wjrland Ruth Wasser Mo.xee City Spokane i: College Place Burton Waugh Frederick M. Weber Henry Weber Fred Wedam Burlington Dryden Quincy Chehalis Ed Wells Bertha West Ray West Donald Whalen Pro.sser Spokane Yakima Spokane James White Betty Whiteman Walter Wick Daniel Wickersham oit ' o City. Iowa LaCrosse Silvana Yakima John Wilbur Bernice Wilcox Ward Williams Eleanor Wills Hayu:ard, Cal. Palouse Fullerton. Cal. Pomeroy George Wilson Kathryn Wilson Ivan Windus Homer Wolfe Wapato Clarkston Mt. ' ernon Wilbur a -.c. ' ,,: Isjbel Wolgren Newport Kenneth Zugcr Wmtsburg Audra Woodard Olympia Kenneth Woodruff Clarhslon Mary E. Young Spokane Clyde Wootcn Euerell Barbara Yeakel Spokane Delma DcYarmon Olympia Underclassmen B. Miller. President Verlin Arthur ( Bud i Miller lead the sophomore class through the first semester of 9 17- 8. Though small. Bud ' s ambitious personality has made him a sophomore football man- ager and class president. He is a mem- ber of Beta Theta Pi and was one of the few sophomores chosen to attend the Crimson Circle dance on Thanksgiving Eve. Miller received excellent cooperation from his fellow officers and members of committees. The first semester execu- tive committee was composed of Bob Wegner. Dick Sanders, and Jack Benner. Mary Jane Meyers and Ealnor Charles served on the social committee. • tutrmtwi Mii gA B. BANTZ. President Dl INl!, SlhXtNS, KHRNS Besides taking charge of activities of the second semester Sophomore class, Theta Chi ' s Bill Bantz served on the Sophomore Ball committee and election board. He also found time to participate in football and is a member of Gray W. The sophomores came out on top in the traditional Frosh-Sophomore battle this year, and continued to show their authority in enforcing the wearing of the green. The second annual sophomore ball ' s success can be attributed to the Sophomore leaders. The following are the committees which helped the class officers; Executive: Andy Lloyd. Dave Noonan. Jake Miller. Bill Aya. Chuck Inman. Social: Hugh Kalkus. Ruth Mauerman. Myrna Yale. Dean Cooper. Jean Hicks. NooN. N. lN. i. N. Lloyd. Mili er. Ay. Cooper. Yale. Hicks, mauerman. Kalkus Jami:s Symbol Pete Boyd FRESH . n i SVMhUI.. SALIZ. Kkl AIH, HAYI li I D Sigma Nil ' s versatile Pete Boyd has already made a name for himself in the field of activities. Acting on the Execu- tive committee first semester, he walked off with the presidency of the Fresh- man class the second semester. He was also a member of the freshman track relay team. To James Symbol fell the honor of being president of the largest Freshman class in Washington State ' s history. But Jim carried the load like a true leader, instilling his good sportsman- ship and cooperation into his other officers. Jim is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa and is active in the I. K. organi- zation on the campus. BovD. STRAusz. Gunning. Lowry The Freshman class, wearer of the green, had as its major campus activity the annual Freshman Ball. Also the freshmen showed their fine sportsmanship in the freshman-sophomore fight. The executive committee for the first semester included Bill Wild, Bob Phillips. Pete Boyd, Bob Copnle, Albert Jones, and the social com- mittee had Bud Olson, Esther Ostrum, Virginia Bell, Hazelbeth Standish and Roberta Stonecipher. The second semester executive committee was composed of Bob David- son. Howard Morgan, Dale Gentry. Asa Clark. Darrel Burgeson. Social committee: Johnny Flett. Virginia Coburn. Lenore Talley. Lynn Lassiter, Lorna Mae Williams. Virginia Farmer was chosen by a committee of Hollywood movie stars as the most attractive Freshman girl and was therefore Queen of the Publications Ball. From a group of eighteen candi- dates, six were chosen by popular vote to be judged for the final selection. The six final candidates were Roberta Stone- cipher. Kappa Delta: Jane Jones. Stevens Hall: Elva Chamberlain. Alpha Chi Omega: Jacqueline Nelson. Kappa Alpha Theta: Bernadine Shore, Pi Beta Phi. and Virginia Farmer. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Frosh Queens 1 — Hoppv ■ and Pc.irson t.ilk it over before the Cal game. 2 — Just a friendly corner in the Cougar Cottage. 3 — Vonda Mc- Millan and Lorraine Mikcl (and thev didni pose). 4 — Gray W initiates do the Big Apple. 5 — Where ' s your green. 6 — What they won ' t do to get into an honorary. 7 — And I grew up to be a fireman. 8 — Best- looking Man Bob Campbell and Shadow Chuck Semancik do some studying. nu ' fi I — The faculty at commence- ment. 2 — Aub Schmidt and his piano. 3 — Where did you get the cigar. John. ' 4 — Watch that lever. Marie. Jerry can ' t stop a train. 5 — Bantz and Meincrs enforce the green tradi- tion. 6 — Looks like this boy had his. 7 — - What do you sec. fellows, a blonde? 8 — Pearson and Dixon. Booster dance adver- tisers de luxe. 9 — No. it ' s just a homecoming sign. 10 — Come on up and see me, if you can. JEAN WARD Administration Editor 1 — Just a group of candid camera fans. 2 — Yell Duke Hall and part of a football crowd, ' i — Wait your turn, you ' ll Rct registered in time. 4 — Butch is dead, so buy a lag to pay for his cage. 5 — The Theias give Paul Bates a send-off. 6 — These three Kappas wear the latest in handkerchiefs. 7 — Kimbrough. Dr. Hol- land and Dr. He flcbowcr look at .in air view of the campus. 8 — Some of the returning Pi Kaps do some posing. 9 — I ' ve waited for this for sixteen years. ' 1 — Meditation. Faculty -jX-SXyVVtltaUilllJI a arence J). Marii ui Governor of the State of Washington As advisory member cx-officio of the Bojrd of Regents. Governor Martin has taken a great interest in the progress of the State College. His support and aid to the college has been outstand- ing and new taciiities for the benefit of the students and faculty have been added because of his interest. Governor Martin ' s progressive ideas in the field of education have greatly influenced the advancement of the State College of Wash- ington. The Honorable Clarence D. Martin is a favor- ite with the student body and never fails to visit the campus whenever an opportunity presents itself. During his last visit, he presented us our new mascot. Butch II. Oniest U. jtoLLana President of the State College of Washington •K ' ?i! As President of the State College of Wash- ington. Dr. E. O. Holland, deserves much credit by alumni and citizens throughout the state for the remarkable growth of the college along all lines in his twenty-two and a half years of service. President Holland ' s emphasis on schol- arship in an endeavor to raise grade standards and college average has met with favorable re- sults. When President Holland assumed his duties but one thousand students were enrolled. The school now serves more than 4400 under- graduates yearly, has an investment in the campus proper of more than ten million dollars, with 40-odd class A buildings. Truly an ex- ample of progressive and energetic leadership. 5r R, H. Kimbrough. S. Kimbrough. Holland. Perham. Orton. Gannon S A. Kimbrough BOARD OF REGENTS Well-known business and professional men of the state are appointed by the Governor of Washington as members of the Board of Regents because of their interest in education and their state. Under the Board ' s jurisdiction come executive and financial problems, questions of policy and care of the college property. In addition to regular monthly meetings held usually in Spokane or Pullman, the Board visits the Puyallup experiment station for an annually scheduled meeting. Members of the Board include: Clarence D. Martin Governor of the State Advisory Member Ex-Officio S. A. Kimbrough, Spokane President George Gannon. Pullman Vice-President C. W. Orton. Sumner Treasurer A. W. Davis. Spokane B. A. Phrha.m, Yakima E. O. Holland Secretary. Ex-Officio — 64 — PRESIDENT EMERITUS Historian, educator, anti author, and the distinction of being longest connected with Washington State is Enoch A. Bryan, president emeritus. The Grand Old Man of Washington State is the title that has been bestowed on Dr. Bryan, who was president of the college from 189 ' i until 1916. and is one of the best known edu- cators in the Northwest. At least ten Chinooks have been dedicated to Dr. Bryan who is still active in college affairs and from 1923 to 1928 was a research professor of economics and history at the State Col- lege. He is the author of several books, among them. History of the State Col- lege of Washington, 1890-1925. Orient Meets Occident. and North to the Orient. VICE-PRESIDENT Coming to the State College in 1902 as an instructor in music. Herbert Kimbrough. after nearly thirty-five years of service, was named vice-president of the college last October by the Board of Regents. Head of the music depart- ment in 1912. Dean of the School of Music and Fine Arts in 1917. Dean Kimbrough has much outstanding work to his credit in music educa- tion and has made valuable contributions to American culture. The conferring of the honor- ary degree of Doctor of Laws upon Herbert Kimbrough last Founder ' s Day for his service of more than a third of a century to the college was given in honor and recognition of his min- istrations. ENOCH A. ERVAN President Emeritus Hkrbert Kimbrough Vice-President and Dean of School of Music and Fine Arts 6S p. H. DiRSTlNE Dean of School of Pharmacy Born and raised in Michigan. Dr. Dirstine came to Washington State and received his B. S. and D. V. M. degrees here, and then to X ' alparaiso University for his Ph. D. Baseball was his favorite sport while in college, and he still enjoys the game, as well as ice skating, fishing, and all intercollegiate sports. His School of Pharmacy is one of the most thor- ough in the United States. Glenn Jones Heud of Extension Department A newcomer to the campus is Glenn Jones, a graduate from California, but prior to com- ing here he attended the University of Wis- consin doing graduate work. While at the University of California he won the Pacific Coast Oratorical championship. He belongs to Delta Sigma Rho. debate honorary, and Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology honorary. C. C. Todd Dean of College of Science and Art .Much at home at Washington State is Dean Todd, for he attended school in Spo- kane. Davenport and Cheney, and received his bachelor ' s degree at the State College. While in school he was editor of the Ever- green, president of Y. M. C. A., and a charter member of Phi Kappa Tau. He received his doctor ' s degree at the University of Chicago in chemistry. He is dean of the largest college within the school, serving about 1600 stu- dents in 0 departments. yi A. E. Drucker Dean of School of Mines and Geology Twenty years of Dean Druckcr ' s life were spent in Mexico, New Zealand, China, Japan, South Africa, Philippinncs. I-ns;land, Egypt, Algeria, Burma, and various South American states. Prior to coming here in 1926 he taught at the University of Illinois, Profe.ssor Drucker is an active member of the Chamber of Commerce, and other civic enter- prises. ' lUi J. Fred Bohler Head Department of Physical Education At the University of Nebraska in 1906 the basketball team of which Mr. Bohler was center and captain won the world champion- -ship. Two years later he came to Washington State as physical director, and coach of bas- ketball and track. Now department head, his latest honor was to be appointed a member of Olympic games committee for basketball. Helen G, Smith Head of Women ' s Physical Education Department Though primarily interested in the develop- ment of her department. Miss Smith ' s sec- ondary interests are in golf, traveling, read- ing, and bridge. She has been abroad twice, traveling through most of Europe and Asia Minor, and has taught three years at Istanbul American College for Girls, in Turkey. At Oberlln Miss Smith became a member of Phi Kappa Phi, A. A. Cleveland Dean of School of Education Greatly in demand at parties because of his fine humor and stories. Dr. Cleveland has influenced education in the Northwest as a member of the state education board, and as a president of Washington Education Associa tion. At Clark University he was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. Swimming, golfing and driving furnish recre- ation. Frank Balmer Director Agricultural Extension Service Occupying numerous positions after his graduation from Kansas Slate College, either as director of agriculture in school or agri- cultural agents. Irank Balmer came to Wa sh- ington State in 1030 as Agricultural Exten- sion director. He is a writer of numerous articles on agricultural subjects. .■i ' Howard C. Johnson D an of College of Agriculture Doan Johnson grew up on j farm in Min- nesota and later attended the University of Minnesota. During the war he did research work for the U. S. department of Agricul ture in Washington. D. C and has also done research work here. He now takes regular trips over the stale visiting the various exten sion stations. H. V. Carpenter ■ - Dean of College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering Honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was recently conferred upon Dean Carpenter for service to the State College in his thirty-seven years here. Dean Carpenter ' s B. S. and M. S. degrees were received at the University of Illi- nois. His book Electrical Power Transmis- sion is nationally recognized and is used by the local department. Ferman L. Pickett Dean of the Graduate School By teaching school during the day and at- tending night school at the University of In- diana. Dean Pickett continued his education to earn his three degrees. B.A.. M.A.. and Ph.D. He came west in 1914. His hobbies arc old books and hunting rifles. As Dean of the Graduate school and head of the Botany department he devotes little time to activities other than his educational field. Lulu Holmes Dean of Women Miss Holmes graduated from Whitman College arid did graduate work at Columbia University. She has filled positions at Mills College. Drury College in Missouri, and in l934-. ' i5 was an exchange professor at Kobe Women ' s College in Japan. In 1936 Miss Holmes came to Washington State as Dean of Women. Otis c. McCrlhry Dean of Men Being Dean of Men is not new to Otis McCrecry for he has filled the position at Drake University and the University of Min- nesota. In 193 3 Dean McCreery toured Eng land. Russia, the Scandinavian countries. Po- land. Germany and France, and in 1936 the Olympic games were the high point of his European trip. Football at Minnesota was McCreery ' s major sport. He belongs to Alpha Tau Omega, and is nationally recognized as an authority on youth administration prob- lems. FLORENCE Harrison Dean of College of Home Economics After being at Washington State for nine- teen years. Miss Harrison is leaving the campus, but behind her is a Home Economics depart- ment that has received national recognition due to her efforts. Dean Harrison spent most of her life in Illinois prior to coming here. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Omicon Nu. home economics honorary. ' VV Frank T. Barnard licilis!rar Grjduailng in mining in I 104 Irom Wash- ington State. I ' ranK. Barnard returned in 1907 to the college o occupy numerous positions during the thirty years he has spent here. He is a Sigma Nu. and a former president of the Pacific Coast Association of Registrars. William C. Kruegel Bursar Graduating from Washington State in 1902 as a foreign language major. Mr. Kruegel returned in 1908 to occupy his pres- ent position as treasurer of the college. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi. and Sigma Chi. Gardening is his hobby, but in college athletics supplied his recreation and si ill supply a pleasant recreational means. William W. Foote Librarian Mr. Foote was in the music field twelve years after graduation from Oberlin Conser vatory. but due to voice difficulty took li- brary work at Oklahoma and Mississippi, and came to Washington State in 1915 as li- brarian. He is a stamp collector, and a col- lector of water color and oil paintings. . I n 1 - R. B. Heflebower School of Business Administration W. D. Grii i-in Fine Arts M. W. BUNDV English Stanley A. smuu Architectural Engineering DEPARTMENT HEADS J. H. NUNEMAKER Foreign Languages R. L. Webster ' .oology and Entomology . R. YODLK Sociology J. L. ASHLOCK Journalism H. H. LANc;ix)N Mechanical Engineering H. Ci. SCHAILK Agronomy 72 — I ' ALL A. Anderson Physics J. S. Carver Poullry Hiinbiindry B. H. PUBOLS Farm Management and Agricultural Economics E. H. Steffen Forestry and Range Managnmeni DEPARTMENT HEADS M. K. Snyder Civil Engineering E. L. OVhRHOLZhR Horticulture L. ' . Ll.LlNulON Dairy Husbandry S. M. DIETZ Plant Pathology Victor Burke Bacteriology and Public Health H. HACKEDORN Animal Husbandry 73 — fi I t  t =:.« H. E. Culver Geology M. L. Daggy Speech and Dramatics R D. Slojn Electrical Engineerinq Herbert T. Norris Music N i H. 11. Irwin Mathematics C. O. Johnson History and Political Science L. J. SMITH Agricultural Engineering student Administration rniT Graduate Manager Cradualf Managir supervises office u. ' ork. Left to rigtit are: Bob Johnson, Earl Foster. Bury. Jo Bankson. Hoivard Greer, and Sara Floelke All affairs of Associated Students of the State College of Wash- ington revolve around the office of the Graduate Manager, who assists more than thirty committees, boards, and student groups with their respective duties. The office handles all student finances and is busi ness comptroller for policy problems. Centralized also within this post are all major and minor sports, lectures, entertainment, student publications, debates, and numerous other extra-curricular activities. The yearly average turn-over in the office is approximately $200.- 000. It is derived chiefly from receipts recurring to student enter- prises, and from admissions to athletic and other campus events. The Evergreen and the Chinook, associated student publications, entail the handling of about $25,000 each year. Almost $1,000,000 has been expended for permanent improvements with the major portions going into the financing of the stadium, new women ' s gymnasium, field house, tennis courts, winter sports camp. Finch Memorial hospital, sections of the men ' s gymnasium, and new track, football and baseball fields. The daily routine business of the office is made up of the handling of tickets, athletic schedules and meets, and seasonal student functions. Ear! V. Foster, graduate manager. Loyd A. Bury, assistant graduate manager, and Howard Greer, publicity director, have been on the force for a number of years. Others on the staff this year were: Josephine Bankson. Sara Floetke. Robert Johnson. Dorothy Lou Grief, and Genevieve Minnich. Routine office duties plus the fact that he. while a stude nt here, was a member of the Grey W Club, have made Earl Foster, graduate manager, one of the most ardent sport fans at WSC. His chief worries especially around football season are concerned with the weather — whether one of nature ' s idiosyncrasies will ruin the game turnout. His enthusiasm for big games runs to betting hats, shoes, and ties on the outcome. Foster graduated from WSC in 192V Previous to entering college he spent two years in World War service in France. While here, he was manager of the Chinook, a member of Alpha Tau Omega, Crim- son Circle, and Grey W. his main sport being baseball. Loyd 76 E. RL FOSIHR. Graduate Manager LOYD A. Bury. Assistant Graduate Manager, is well known by students, especially by those who serve on com- mittees. When troubles pop up. these group heads take the well-worn path to Bury ' s office. Bury graduated from WSC in 1929. While in school h : filled positions of editor of the Chinook and Ad Club president. He was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Crimson Circle, and is affiliated with Theta Chi fraternity. Ju Banksun measuif!, Ki-nnu Devine lor a Givi W su- ' ealer Howard Greer, athletic publicity di- rector for the associated students, has two main interests in life. The first is Gypsy, a wire-haired terrier, who causes him an untold amount of trouble by running away as soon as Greer unleashes him. 7 he sec- ond consists of buying lots. Since graduation in 1927 Greer has held the publicity post. While a student he served as Evergreen editor. Glee Club man- ager, and was a member of Crimson Circle and Sigma Delta Chi. He is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi. Active in nearly every phase of campus life is Chris Rumburg. WSC ' s tall, bkinde student body president. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega. Scabbard and Blade, Crimson Circle, is Lieutenant Colonel in ROTC. and a two year letter- man on both the varsity football and varsi- ty wrestling teams. His leadership was reflected in athletics, as well as student government, when he was elected captain of the pigskin eleven. In the all-college production. Accent on ' outh, he played an important role. Chris ' participation in other activities has been surpassed, however, by his capa- bility of handling the duties of the presi- dency of ASSCW efficiently, and by his impartiality in making appointments. Popularity and capability go hand in hand where NANCY SAMPSON, attractive secretary of the student body is concerned. Besides efficiently performing her secre- tarial duties, Nancy is engaged in a number of other activities. She holds the position of associate editor of the Chinook, is Hon- orary Colonel of the ROTC Sponsors, and is affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma. Nancy enjoys acquaintance and friend- ship with scores of students. Her ambition is to continue in journalism work alter graduation. 4( W  fi i rs- The Board of Control, popular representatives of the student body, under the leadership of ASSCW prsedient. Chris Rumburg. has successfully guided the activities of the campus for the past year. Idaho. VV5C Boards of Control unite forces at a joint dance Among duties included in the program of the Board are the approving of student appointments, sweater and other award winners, selecting Women ' s and Men ' s Big Five, and legislating for the student body. Two major projects were undertaken by the ASSCW this year — Butch ' s Day at which time money was raised to assure an adequate lair for the two new cou- gar cub mascots promised to the college by Governor Clarence D. Martin, and an all-college song fest held in the spring. Members of the Board are: Chris Rumburg. president of ASSCW: Harold Pemberton. vice-president: Nancy Sampson, secretary: John Hafenbrack. man at large: Dorothy Damon, woman at large: Paul Bates, senior man: Evelyn Tilton. senior woman: Ed Kerpa. junior man: Jane Wilson, junior woman: Don Jant- zen, sophomore representative: Barbara Fairchild, Associated Women Students president: Kenneth Powell. Athletic Council representative: Earl V. Foster, graduate Manager. Pep Pemberton Vice-president of ASSCW Board of Control: Damon. Kerpa. Pemberton. Iilton. Bates. Sampson, Jantzen, Rumburg. loster. Halenbraik, Wilson. Powell. Fairchild — 79 STUDENT BODY STUDENT ACTIVITIES Committee A survey by questionnaire of favorite social activities of the campus was made by the Student Activities group this year in an endeavor to ar- range a schedule of new activities for students who can ' t afford or don ' t enjoy those which have been sponsored by the college in the past. This committee also approves budgets of all-col- lege dances. I. eft to right are: Clif Graber. Louise Neiman. Al Edes. Carol Coffman. Kent Anderson. Kathryne Schoedcl. and Jack Gam- ble, chairman. KSTORE BOARD he Bookstore Board meets once monthly to go over ts. salaries, and financial matters of the Bookstore, to approve its policies and profits. Left to right are: Pettibone, manager: Hugh Kalkus. Jerry Sage. Earl r. Hope Kimbrough. Dr. E. F. Dummeier. Harold E. n. faculty member; Marion Jones and Mike Bailey are t from the picture. LECTURES and ENTERTAINMENTS Committees Lhis group confers with a faculty committee to decide entertainments not scheduled by the college, prices of these entertainments, and to determine open and closed nights on the campus. This year a Community Concert was sponsored jointly with the University of Idaho. Left to right are: Patsy Johnson, chairman: Leonard Purdy. Bernadine Turner. Paul Symbol, Virginia Meredith, and Wcs Eck- hardt Martha Gregory. Beulah Allert. and Josephine Herron are not included in the picture. HEALTH Committee V ' .iccin.uions. examinations of food-handlers, and in- vestigations ol living conditions and sanitation on the cam- pus are sponsored by this committee. Left to right are: Bob D. Campbell. Helen 1 ewis. ch.iirman. Gatlin Brandon, and Bob Goldsworthy. Not included in the picture are Marie Nelson, and Dr. A. J. Roth, faculty advisor. 80 WiK«ft M ««n wtam mri COMIVIITTEES RALLY Committee All rallies are scheduled and planned by the rally committee. Programs at the half for both football and basketball games are arranged by this group. Left to right arc: Tom Tarbox. Wcs Hunter. Dorothea Kembel, Jack McPherson. Ruth Macombcr. Chuck Oliver, Vick Beck. Jack Howarth. Cameron Meyers. Barbara Bloom. Ed Tugaw. chairman: Gordon Todd, and Fran Pearson. Absent from the picture are: Pete Stallcop. Sherman Jones. Norm Gordon. Lorky Johnson and Orville Hull. FOUNDER ' S DAY Committee Arrangements and plans for the program celebrating the forty-eighth anniversary of the founding of the State Col- lege were made by this committee. Left to right are: Vic Stevens. Harold Critcher. Norma Nordgren. Bert Butler. Florence Campbell, chairman: and Ray Mahnkey. Louise Downey, Mary Nelson and Don Clark are not included in the picture. FROSH-SOPH FIGHT Committee This committee arranges the Frosh-Soph fight in the fall. Left to right: Ed Erickson. Ted Saylor. Joe Collart. chairman: Walter Fuchs. and Henry Weber. BUTCH ' S CAGE Committee This committee was appointed to draw up plans for Butch ' s cage. The group also had charge of a drive spon- scored by the ASSCW to raise funds for a new cage for the Cougar mascot. Originally planned for Butch, the cage, already completed, will house the twin cougar cub mascots. Left to right are: Marvin Kelley. Annie Frith. Sam Mcll- vanie. chairman: Evelyn Tilton. Jerry Sage. Absent from the picture but included on the committee are: Bob Lee. Dutch Hahner. John Chase. Don Peters, Clem Kalitowski. Gordon Todd. Hope Kimbrough. Bob Plummer. Bill Nicklason, Paul Bates. Phyllis ODay. John Noel. Don Roberts, Winnie Castle, Jack Gamble. Floyd Smith, Pep Pemberton. Lois Shumway. Bud Miller. Chester Steen. James Symbol. Beulah Allert. and Jack Arthur. — 81 — STUDENT BODY ELECTION BOARD 1 his committee supervises all class and stu- dent body elections, arranges voting, count s bal- lots, and issues the returns. Front row. left to right are: Walter Hollis. Annie Frith. Jack Ben- ner, Nellie Starling. Helen Fulton. Bessie Ken- nedy, Harold Pemberton. chairman: Jerome Bue. Frank Martin. Second row: Norma Peter- son. Marty Mady. Delma DeYarmon. Myrna Yale. Betty Sly. Dave Chatterton. Last row: Harry Lane. Bill Bant , and Dupre Morgan. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Appointments of editors and managing editors of the Evergreen and Chinook are delegated to the Publications Board. Left to right arc: J. L. Ashlock. Earl Foster. Chris Rumburg, Jack Arthur, and Herman Koller. B TIMI F?— p V ' ip- ' « ' m MA 1 Bfl H T tS m M r TT « -— — ?-- a VIGILANCE Committee Campus traditions, such as frosh greens and fez day are enforced by the Vigilance Committee. Left to right are: Orville Johnson, co-chairman; Andy Tidrick. Clyde Carl- son, and Ed Little. Jack Orr. co-chairman: Ed Kerpa. Charles Scmancik, Sewel Carlson were absent. OPEN HOUSE Committee Scheduling and organizing Open House are duties ful- filled by this group. Left to right are: Bob Giberson. Jean Ward. Doris Smalley. Suzanne Bemus. chairman: Helen Peterson. Preston Hall, and Mary Nelson. Bill Chorlton. Betty Price, and Marvin Kcllcy are also included on the committee. — 82 .MVJVIhlklJ ■-• c rTTT Tr rr-rmTTT- COMMITTEES BOOSTER Committee Duties of the Booster Committee include making all arrangements for Homecoming and promoting booster dances throughout the state during Christmas vacation. Left to right are: Kenneth Brown. Kenneth Gallagher, co-chair- man: Virginia Fike. Dan Wickersham, Mary Alenc McCuaig. Jim Kimzcy, co-chairman: Helen Privett. Hoot Gibson is absent from the picture. WINTER SPORTS Committee Plans for skiiing. skating, hockey, bobsledding. winter sports exhibitions and contests are formulated by the Win- ter Sports Committee. Weather conditions hampered ac- tivities of the group this year. Bob Candee and George Loquvam acted as co-chairmen of the committee. Left to right are: George Loquvam. Patty Calder, Bob Candee, Alberta Case, Dick Byquist, and Ray Seaman. Betty Massic is not included in the picture. DAD ' S DAY Committee Complete plans for the banquet, programs, and invi- tations for Dad ' s Day are placed in the hands of this com- mittee. Left to right are: Lyle McAIister, chairman: Bill Green. Jim Jobe. Florence Campbell. Dorothy Damon, Lauraine Mikel, Bud Miller. Leslie Davis, and Vonda Mc- Millan. Not present in the picture are: Earl Nansen. Or- veline McWilliams. Whipple Priddy. John Wilbur. Bill Hopkins. HIGH SCHOOL WEEKEND Committee Programs, speakers, housing, and Open House of all college departments are planned by this group for the high school conference. Left to right are: Lorky Johnson. Bar- bara Jean Clark, Walt Olsen. chairman: Helen Gardner. Bob Plummer. Dorothy Deare. and Don Buer. !3 — PRESIDENT Office and family share the at- tention of Mrs. Isobel (Keeney) Leber of South Bend, president of the Washington State alumni associ- ation. Mrs. Leber is a newspaper-woman on the South Bend Journal. She grad- uated in foreign languages in 1928. The following autumn she married Arnold Leber, also a former student. While a student. Mrs. Leber as- sisted Dr. E. A. Bryan in preparing material for the extra-curricular sec- tion of his history of the state college. SECRETARY Journalism was the career selected by Cai. Phillips, secretary of the Washington State Alumni association when he graduated from college in 193 . Before taking over the alumni sec- retary ' s post in July. 19M. Phillips worked on newspapers in Seattle and Wenatchee for a year. Outside of routine work. Phillips takes an active part in Pullman civic affairs and in the Reserve Officers post. He is past president of the local Chamber of Commerce. 84 — ALUMNI _. ._ , _. .._ _.„ _ ' was observed by the Washington State Alumni association throughout the year. The organization was founded June 23, 1898, with the classes of 1897 and 1898 as charter members. Keeping ten thousand alumni in contact with each other and their Alma Mater is the main purpose of the Alumni association, whose headquarters, located in the Administration building, include the offices of the Alumni secretary. Cal Phillips, and The Washington State Alumni Powwow. monthly publica- tions. Complete files of all graduates and former students who did not graduate are kept up to date here. Ten issues of the Powwow are published from September through June. Jack Gamble is student editor and Leslie Davis, manager, of the magazine. .  Two alumni meetings — Fall Homecoming and Alumni Day in the spring — are sponsored annually by the association. Much of the routine work of the office deals with public relations. such as contacting civic groups and high schools, where pros- — i , pective students are interviewed. Included in the association are nineteen county clubs in the _ State of Washington, and nine major city clubs outside the state in New York. Chicago, Pittsburgh. Portland. San Fran- cisco, Los Angeles. Oakland-Berkeley. Denver, and Phoenix. 1 Johnson Two district clubs are affiliated also. One is located in north- Student Representative of the Executive Committee of central Washington and the other in northern California. ' ' ? Alumnae Associatmn Officers for the year 1937-38 were; Athletic Council: R. C. McCroskcy, ' 06. Spokane: Lloyd Gillis. ,,,,,,, , . lo c u D J n •! . ' 21. Washtucna: Earl V. Foster. ' 23. Pullman. Mrs. Isobel Keenev) Leber. 28. South Bend -. - President ,, ,■,,,, r j ,■ -r . r- c a j ,, ,,,,.•_,. _ r,. ,,-„•, State College of Washington Foundation Trustees: C. F. Andcr- John Goddard. 21, Portland. Ore firsf Vice-President .,j puii jn. £ p. Gaines. ' 11. Pullman; Charles McGladc, Jack Graham. ' 28. Pullman ...Second Vice-president 25. Pullman. C. L. Hix. ' 09. Pullman -.. Treasurer E.xecutive Comniitlee: Alumni representatives — Isobel (Keenev) Cal Phillips. ' 33. Pullman Secretary Leber. ' 28. Souih Bend, chairman: Harry M. Chambers. 13. Pull- ,._. __,,,„ , .,nc iri man. vice chairman ; Harry Rymond. ' 27, Spokane. Boarrf ot Directors: Dr. Frank H Douglass. 19. Seattle: Frank ,.,r. r, c t- , r, , lo D. Cleary. ' 26. Spokane; Rich Halbert. ' 34. Walla Walla: Ivan Faculty Representative— Prof . Earl Parker. 18. Putnam, ' 33. Yakima: L. B. Vincent. 15. Yakima. Student Representative — Lcs Johnson. ' 38, Olympia. I — Just some Intcrcol- IcRialc Players being initi- ated. 2 — Entering the gym at the Washington rally. 3 — It ' s only cider. 4 — Just some ol the Phi Kappa Taus. 5 — Ferry Hall boys getting tucked in. 6 — Annio [nth ,ind I:velvn Tilton sell Margaret Lcbo a Butch tag. 7 — What .s the matter. Bob. ' 8 — Kenny Powell and Helen Peterson just strolling be- tween classes. ) — Check- ing out at the Bursar ' s office in the spring. 10 — Gamble and Hall enjoying the spring. 11 — A water fight on the A. D. P. lawn. fr. :v - ' J- ' yyy,W.1 Publications CHINOOK tittiliiiififii -■■ ' ' .. j ' ti SHJj Herm Koller Editor Herm Koller this year went to the many amateur photographers on the campus for typical shots of college life. Assisting in shaping the book into a thing worthy of representing a fine college year were Managing Editor Hope Kim brough and Associate Editor Nancy Sampson. Chief among the duties of the editorial staff is the job of gathering formal and informal pictures of students engaged in work or play. So that each student might relive again in pictures the years he has spent in college, the editorial staff en- deavors to depict all walks of college life on the pages ot the Chinook. Hope Kimbrough 88 , J «m « ! ' «n9 jmnn p jj i ■■ ■M. i ■ o ' ■v A tl ifiifi M vnvi fi l im Nancy Sampson Barbara Bloom Bernard Sutherland Business Manager Bernard Sutherland and his staff this year surpassed previous Chinook sales by 300 copies. With two vigorous advance campaigns 2800 paid subscriptions were obtained. On the day the Chinook is issued many more copies are expected to be sold. Student salesmen from group houses and dormitories supported the business staff in promoting a 100 per cent sales drive in their groups. Obtainment of advertising copy from the business firms and the contracting for pictures of group houses and organizations were addi- tional problems met by Assistant Managers Winston Defieux, Jack Gregory and Jerome Bue. Stromsncss. Raugust. Frith. Ward, and Clark, the Main Division Editors Editor — HHRM KOLT.IiR Managing Editor — HOPE KlMBROUGH Associate Editor — NANCY SAMPSON Activities Division Editor — BARBARA Jl-AN CLARK I ' uhluations — Frank Lewis. Editor: Ha cl Beth Standish. Marion B. Taylor. Irene Kruegel. Phyllis Hall. Shirley Wetzel. Virginia Farmer. [7,ng j![rls — Helen Privett. Editor; Gertrude Phelps. Marjorie Crane, Betty Jean Dykstra. Frances Fay Bruning. Betty Jo Bouska. Margarite Abcll. Joyce Johnson. Phyllis Hall. Women — Sue Fry. Editor: Virginia Solomon. Alice Carter. Dor- othy Cunningham. Marie Wilson. Annette Wickersham. Virginia Austell. . Military — Frank Lewis. Editor: Hubert Boyd. Ron Jensen, Cecil Johnson. Society — Martha Roth. Editor: Bcrnice Wilcox, Erma Schmick. Margaret Samuels. Helen Gardner, Flo Botsford, Viola AUert, Jean Kerr. Oraani .ation Division Editor — MARTHA RAUGUST Fraternities — Irene Kruegel. Editor: Lois Cooper. Alice Hansley. Soronne. ! — Judy McWhorter, Editor: Lcnore Elstrom. Vernettc Fngebretson. Clubs and Honoraries — Ayleen Frederick. Editor: Florence For- dyce. Myrtle McCargar. Marion Malletie. Administration Division Editor — JKAN WARD Faculty — Lucille Ramsay. Editor: Marguerite Drechscl. Jeanne Peckenpaugh. Audrenc Gregory Student — Marjorie Crane. Editor: Eleanor Charles. Mary Francis Monaghan. Margaret Lebo. Annette Wickersham. Classes Division Editor — ANNIE FRITH Senior Class — Marty Mady, Editor: Elizabeth Jones. Emlyn Griggs. Betty Kimzey. Junior Class — Jean Hicks, Editor: Cecelia Ring. Esther KcUey. Ethlyn McKittrick. Athletics Division Editor — CLARENCE STROMSNESS Football — Ernest DeSoto. Basketball — Rex Gill. Baseball — Lloyd Salt. Track — Bob Stookey. Ron Jensen. Minor Sports — Budd Bankson. Intramural — DarrcU Bcrgerson. ,, , , Reporters — Bill Nudd. Dick Moore. Alden Hanson. Harry Holech. rr Stati — JEAN LOVELL. Editor: Dorothy Cunningham. Jack Mittendorf. Typing Commi (ee— HELEN FULTON and LUCILLE LiNDAHL, co-chairmen Typists — Margaret Samuels. Margaret Allison, Lois Cooper. Susan Simpson. Juanita Glorfield. Sarah Brown, Rulh Mauer- man. Mildred Ohmsledt. Myrna Olson. Bcrnadine Shore. Mvra Miller. Billie Cox. Masa Bradrick. Joyce Ledgerwood. Lucille Hicks. Wanda Clare Hess. Mildred Husher. Helen Quinn. Connie Hart. Peggy Rcnn, Dclcna Kahl. Lenore Talley. Ernestine Hunt- ley. Ramona Rodgers. Mary Jane VanDorn. Vivian Guskc. I.a- Vada Chuinard. Marylin Bostic. Louise Baker. Telephone Committee- KAY ALMQUIST and FRANCES PASLEY, co-chairmen Frances Eaton, Regina Homchick. Jean Lovell, Muriel Peterson. Frances Whitman. .Mary Elizabeth Young. Esther Ostrum. Mar- garet Glendinning. 1— Editor Koller gives out assignments to some of the staff members. 2— Staff heads go into a huddle. Grr Marty. 3-Koller and Lewis enjoy a laugh. 4— Everyone works-no parking. 5-Jc. n Ward has fun looking through the files. 6— Crane and Roth in the typewriter corner. 7— Butch gets a smile from Ko ler. 8— Uierc ugh any place else to sit? 9 Getting ideas from other yearbooks. 10 — Stromsncss gets material for the sport section. 11 — Kimbrough and Sampson pour over the dummy ' Chinook Business I 4 % Business Manager — BF.RNARD SUTHERLAND Sales Manager — WINSTON DEFIEUX Advertising Manager — JACK GREGORY Office Manager — BARBARA BLOOM CoUeclion Manager — JERRY BUE Assistant Sales — DON BORNSTEDT Assistant Advertising — CLAUDE WiETZ Assistant Collection — JAKE MILLER Women ' s Sales and Advertising — HELEN FULTON. LuCY LiNDAHL Promotion Department VIRGINIA GROTE, BARBARA LACEY Assistants — Bill Somers, Larry Strausz, Ken Emerick. Dick Grenfell. Dave Parker. Gilbert Chambers. Ray Sundquist, Max Sloan. Lcnore Elstrom, Carol Coffman. Lois Ellington. Maxine Thomas. Shirley Taylor, Olive Pratt. Peg Glendenning. Jo Newport. Regina Homchick. Betty Reed. Bertha Norgaard. Gene Schaller. Willene Beaudry. Roberta Stonccipher. Marie Wilcoxon. Eleanor Charles. Gayle Walsh. Annie Frith. Men Group Representatives — Tom Giboney. Jim Mocrgeli. Ken Emerick. ' ern Raven. Les Davis. Dan Wickersham. Jim Shivcly. Gilbert Chambers. John Wills. Dunbar Triplett. Don Lind. Claude Weitz. Dave Parker. C. Egleson. Ray Sundquist. Walt Olsen. Jack Gamble. H. Espcdal. Bud Bankson. J. Gallagher. Don Borton. Ken Killingsworth. Dick Slagle, Marvin Kelly. Bill Mcnual. Harold Osthcller. Alvin Duris. Women Croup Representatives — Helen Fulton. Vi Alien. Jo New- port. Lenorc Elstrom. Mary Clark. Edith Taylor. Virginia Grote, Sara Floetkc. Patty Calder. Dorothy Reaugh. Mary Bcrryman. Norma Nordgren. Helen Boag. Helen Volger. Ada Harrison. Martha Roth. Juanita Jones. Ruth Macomber. Alice Ott. Gene- vieve Baker. Betty Meander. Willetta McGillivay. Gertrude Pein. Betty Glaspey. Romona Gardener. Betty Davis. Cordelia Worlcy. Lillian March. Lucille Lindahl. Marty Mady. Sue Fry. Bessie Kennedy. Peggy Lou Slebbins. Eleanor Charles, Mary Jane Meyers. • — Take a letter. Miss Grote. 2 — Defieux gets a smile from Barbara Bloom. — Nice work if you can get it. 4— Ah. a customer! 5 — Bornstedt. Weitz and Parker compare sales talks. 6 — What ' s this book got that ours hasn ' t. ' 7 — Ah. more customers! 8 — At this rate we ' ll sell out. 9 — Everybody works but the chief. 10 — -Typjsts Fulton and Lindahl exchange smiles. EVERGREEN , ; :teytaffltBftfir.i3 .qT=ft , ii ww . •v- awawe i«i i :vB« v■i :v iv :■ ..:£ ' .. ,. MiiiikdaMi Cameron Meyers Major projects of the paper have been (he building for a greater Washington State, promotion of better library facilities, and fostering a new cage for the new Cou- gar mascot. Butch II L ' pper masthead was composed of: Cam- eron Meyers, editor: Gordon Todd, managing editor: Delma DeYarmon. asso- ciate editor: Winnifred Castle, assistant editor, and Gordon Coe. assistant manag- ing editor. A large, active staff under the capable management of Editors Cameron Meyers and Gordon Todd, together with the help of the journalism department, has served to make the Evergreen, triweekly student publication, one of the most interesting in many years. The inclusion of more picture material, new feature columns, a weekly page devoted to student opinion and editorials of active interest have considerably enlivened the sheet. Gordon Todd 92 — ■K T v ll,l ' ' ||.■ , Delma DeYarmon Jack Arthur Selling the advertising space and collecting bills is part of the work of the Evergreen ' s business staff. They see that its 4000 copies are spread three times weekly from the campus to even remote France. A large crew is employed three times a week folding and delivering the papers to Pullman subscribers. The staff is organized into four main groups — advertising, cir- culation, collection, and the office staff. Coordinating these groups this year were Business Manager Jack Arthur and his assistants. Don Whalen, Ken Woodruff, and Jerry Bue. Winnifred Castle The boss relaxes while his helpers look on 93 — ! IT f ■■ ■ W vergreen Editorial Everyone gets busy around the Evergreen copy desk Cameron Meyers — - Editor Gordon Todd Managing Editor DELMA DhYARMON Associate Editor WiNNIl-RKD Castle Assistant Editor Gordon CoE Assistant Managing Editor Doug Salisbury Neivs Editor Kay Smith Womens Editor Lloyd salt _ Sports Editor Mary BARRHTT __ Feature Editor Dan W. Hagle Cartoonist Helen Privhtt, Judy McWhorter. Martha Roth Day Editors News Staff Dick Barnes Lee Olcson MarRarel I.ebo Joyce I.cdgcrwood Budd Bankson Phyllis Hall Kirk Rowlands Barbara Began Helen Alexieve Nellie Buxton Kenneth Roberts Bill Hronek Bob Anderson Virginia Farmer Alice May Marie Wilson Betty Kimzey Virginia Storm Joyce Johnson Don Reese Ed Haugen Pat Durkin Leslie Frazier Dorothy Daelle Thomas Lynch Elna Schmitz Virginia Fensler Jean Allison Valerie Murray Sports Staff Columnists Gordon Coe Les Johnson Womens Staff Betty Power Peg Glendenning Dorothy Daelle Ethlyn McKittrick Eleanor Rader Pat Durkin Harvey Jean Smith Betty Kimzey Annette Wickersham Myrtle McCarger Celia Rains Sarah Brown Lenore Talley Nellie Buxton Barbara Bogan Kathleen Fleischman Reporters Bill Nudd Ernest DeSoto Elton Troth Glen Harmon Neil Dickson Garden Hadley Bob MiUcr Desk Staff Nellie Buxton Myrna Olson Lois Hegg Geneva Cotton Marjorie Crane Louise Neiman Jean Hicks Norman Meyers Mary Lou Clark Alberta Case Marcia Bliss Bill Wolfe Proof Readers Elinor Whitcworth Elva Ruth Morgan Janet Harden Myrna Olson Alice Furgeson Ester Ann Madden Marion Bryson Editors DeYarmon and Todd examine copy . . . Todd gives out instructions . . . Editor-in-Chief and Neu. ' s Editor hold a poiv-Wow . . . Meyers fills out the make- up sheet . . . Columnists and reporters around the copy desk ymiinnMiir Xiieedi - r - 1.1 iifiitri V VM iKvmNs v i .VlX Evergreen Business Managers Bue. Whalen, and Woodruff are caught reading some extra copies I r BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager.... JACK ARTHUR Assistant Business Manager DON WHALEN, Ken Woodruff. Jerry Bue Business Office Secretary MARY ELIZABETH COCKRAN ADVERTISING MANAGERS Gordon Smith AI Hallstrom Vic Stevens Chet Juvenal Norman Ness Paul Bailey Kenneth Erickson Arthur Haworth STAFF Jack Kennedy Shelden Olney Bob Krantz James Adams Jack Gunning Johnny Peers John DuUanty Wallace Farrish Dick Stidham Nan Tuerck Dick Slagle Gayle Walsh Dave Crumpacker David Parker Les Finley Shirley Lyon Carl Repp Lucille Hauser Jim Askew Suzanne Bertsch Dale Green Fred Ward Bob Chorlton 1. 2, and 3 — Members of the business staff. 4 — Ken Woodruff in a merry mood. 5- the Ad Building. 6 — Jerry Bue strides to work. 7 — Not enough chairs to go around. time out for a picture -Don Whalen steps from 8 — Manager Arthur takes ' ashingtoi State POW .WOW Ciamble. Davis and John- son discuss matters with Cal Phillips. The Alumni Pow Wow. monihly piiblic.uion of Washington State ' s Alumni Association, featured a magazine new and different in style than that offered in volumes of years before. An abundance of pic- tures, more feature articles, true adventure stories of alumni and stu- dents, fiction articles, and a complete coverage of Cougar sports added to the interest in this magazine. The Pow Wow. sent to every alumni subscriber, and to life mem- bers of the alumni association for their first year, took on an added interest to students on the campus with its digest of local affairs. The publication of the magazine was ably led by Cal Phillips, alumni sec- retary, with the undergraduate assistance of Jack Gamble, editor, and Lcs Davis, business manager. Manager DaCis lakes a turn at the tiipewriter Editor Gamble okays a proof sheet POW WOW STAFF Ldiior Jack Gamble Editorial Assistants Members of Sigma Delta Chi, Men s National Professional Journalistic Fraternity Sports Editor LES JOHNSON liusiness Manager.. _ LES DAVIS business Assistants Members of Alpha Delta Sigma, Men ' s National Advertising Honorary Director CAL PHILLIPS Roberts. Towne, Gill Baylor. Peach. Coulter. Galbraith. Kage WASHINGTON STATE ENGINEER Widely read among the engineering students and others of the State College is the Washington State Engineer, quarterly publication of the Associated Engineers. The magazine, modeled after national engineer publications and composed in true journalistic fashion, brings to its reads lively articles of campus interest as well as comprehensive discussions of current engineering developments. For four years the magazine has been a leading member of the Engineering College Magazines Association, noted for its high standards in magazine publication. Editor of Publications It is the duty of Herb Jenkins, editor of publication, to see to it that Washington State activities are kept in the news. Items of interest are sent to daily and weekly news- papers throughout the state. Dis- tant cities also read of Cougar goings-on through dispatches sent to United Press and other news syndicates. Herb Jenkins has served the State College in this capacity for the past four years. Herb is assisted by two secretaries. Joyce Johnson and Frances Robinson EDITORIAL STAFF Norm Coulter Editor Art galbraith Associate Editor Bert KAVE Assistant Editor Walker Baylor ...Campus Editor CHET Peach Humor Editor BUSINESS STAFF Don Roberts Business Manager John Tweet Assistant Business Manager Bruce Towne Circulation Manager Bernard GiLI Assistant Circulation Manager Herb Jenkins BARBARA JEAN CLARK Activities Editor 1 t SjfiK-it:g ' . Tl! ' . t I 9 3 8 INOO ■5 ■ ■■ ■ K 4 1 1 1 1 t 1 i J 4fl 2 ■ V ..■% X i T Wl I — Washlnnion liked ihoir Drum Majorcss. and! so did wc. 2 — Just inf honor of Babe. — Why the expression, Hall ' ' -4 — Cameron Meyers puz-l zlinR over some Evergreen f copy. 5 — Is she working or sleeping. ' 6 — Just one of the poor frosh beinR initialed. 7 — The Glee Club Rave some of the seasons best entertain- ment at the Washington name. 8 — The m a ! chorus performing bo tween halves. 9 — Some fine arts instruction. 10, — Just some more prac lice. 1 1 — Hugh Kalkus the pride of S. A. V.. 12! — Some Foil and Mas initiates. SMHI l AUV  v« Si iWA .M Fine Arts 1 — Must be the frosh. 2 — The Phi Sig cabaret. 3 — The Tri Delt ' s apple polishing act. 4 — Looks like house slippers for community. 5 — Looks js thouph the Thct.is .irc winning out. The 1937 All-College Rcvuc. Campus Cut-Outs. teaiuring an information bureau for the proverbial dumb frosh was pre- sented to Bryan Hall audiences November ' i and 6. Individual group houses presented colorful skits to educate the inquiring freshman in the wiles and ways of college. Cosctte King and Owen Gardner were the freshmen, and Phyllis O ' Day headed the information bureau. Delta Delta Delta sorority polished tlic apple for the audience — 102 lIl a  s A ul A M ll«■r I The Kappa Delta trio. 2 — The Teke • ' Glee Club. 3 — Woodruff gets the gate in the Kappa Sig-Alpha Chi skit. 4 — The Sig Eps won second with their interpretation of the Shooting of Dan McGrcw. 5 — The directors get a laugh out of something. in a clever pantomime skit, winning the traveling cup for having the most unique act. Sigma Phi Epsilon members enacted the Shooting of Dan McGrew and won second place honors. Other groups who presented skits in the production were: Phi Sigma Kappa. Sigma Chi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Community Hall. Duncan Dunn. Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Nu. Pi Beta Phi, Beta Theta Pi. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, and Kappa Delta. — 103 MOOR BORN Moor Born. a three-act play written by Dan Tothero, was presented by the department of speech on October 29 and 30. under the direction of Leland Clay, instructor in speech. Against the background of the dismal moors, the tragic life story of the three famous Bronte sisters was presented. Anne. Charlotte and Emily — the sisters who shielded their talent for years in order that their brother could achieve fame — were portrayed in the two performances by Clemence Dahl and Genevieve O ' Connor: Virginia Bell and Jane Burgunder; Phyllis Engdahl and Aimee Russell. THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN Mary Dugan. petite chorus girl, went on trial for her life January 5 and 6 when Bayard Veiler ' s three-act drama. The Trial of Mary Dugan. was pre- sented under the direction of Maynard Lee Daggy. Leads were taken by Conrad Henry and Herman Hahner as the district attor- ney and Jane Jones and Jean Sharpless as Mary Dugan. iHiii(. m j,w ' ACCENT ON YOUTH ff Accent on Youth. sophisticated Broadway comedy, was presented March 4 and 5 in Bryan Hall by the speech depart- ment. Samson Raphaelson wrote the three-act comedy of a famous Broadway playwright whose young secretary fell in love with him. Inspired by her unusual declaration of love, he is inspired to write a smash hit. Joan Peters and Jane Burgunder gave excellent perform- ances as the secretary. Aubrey Ison and Malcolm Sykes took the part of the middle-aged Broadway playwright. WASHINGTON STATE THEATRE The Taming of the Shrew was presented in Bryan Hall on March 18 by the Washington State Theater players. The famous old Shakespearian comedy was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. The rollicking comedy. She Stoops to Conquer was presented by the players March 18 and 19. ' ' CHILDREN OF THE MOON Marvin Flavin ' s three-act drama of insanity. Children of the Moon. was presented to Bryan Hall audiences May 6 and 7. Members of the two casts were Bessie Kennedy and Cather- ine Prior, who took the role of Madam Atherton; Douglas Gordon and Aubrey Ison shared the role of Judge Atherton; Jane Jones and Virginia Bell portrayed Laura Atherton. Jane Atherton was played by Joan Peters and Hildegard Von Marbod. Del Bertholff and Leon King portrayed Major Bannister. 105 CONVOCATIONS The 1937- ' 58 Convocation scries of programs presented to Bryan Hall audiences throughout the year were supplemented this year by the Community Concert Series of musical programs presented here and at the University of Idaho in Moscow. Artists who appeared in the concert series were Josef Hofman. world-famed pianist: Albert Spaul- ding, renowned violinist; Helen Jepson. Lanny Ross and the English Singers. Among the outstanding convocation speakers of the year was Dr. Victor Heiser. author of An Amer- ican Doctor ' s Odessy. who spoke October 28. At a special convocation October 29. United States Senator Homer T. Bone discussed the international situation. Modern ballet was interpreted by the Frazcr- James dance group November 16 in an interesting program. C. Ray Hansen, famous criminologist, captivated his audience when he told his personal experiences in the underworld at the November 18 convocation. Wild Animals of the Rockies ' was the topic of Wendell Chapman ' s convocation lecture January 6. The outstanding naturalist and wild life photog- rapher, a Washington State graduate, illustrated his talk with motion pictures and colored slides. Dr. James Marshall, noted naturalist and explorer, showed convocation audiences slides and motion pic- tures of remote sections of Australia at the .lanuary 18 convocation. Ben Ames, ace United Press man and iournalist. told his experiences in dictator-ruled countries of Europe at a convocation January 20, I ' HS. Sir Charles Morgan-Webb, lecturer, author, jour- nalist and honorary organizing secretary of the monetary committee of the British House of Com- mons, spoke to a large audience February 1 7. He discussed British treatment ol labor, monetary and foreign problems. Negro plantation and slave songs were sung by the Dixie Melody Masters at the April 1 convocation. The four nergo singers appeared here as part ot their nation-wide tour. Myrtyl Ross presented an original program of monodramas for convocation audiences April 21. Especially interesting were her characterizations of Emily Dickinson, Joan of Arc ami Queen ' ictoria. — 106 w miAfSfc. An extensive schedule of more than 11 forensic contests, including debates, extemporaneous speaking contests, oratorical contests, public discussions and after-dinner speaking contests has kept Washington State debaters and speakers busier this season than in any previous year. In eight days at the Northwest Debate Tournament at McMinnville. Oregon, representatives engaged in the heaviest forensic participation ever scheduled for Washington State. Ann Montgomery and Lauraine Little reached the finals in the extemporaneous speaking contest. Finalists at the same tournament in the oratorical contest were: Ann Montgomery. who took second place: Lauraine Little, who received third place, and Alice Dopps, who placed fourth. Orators engaged in 50 extemporaneous speaking contests, 35 ora- torical contests. 6 public speaking discussions, and 2 after-dinner speaking contests, besides more than 155 debates. Ann Montgomery leads the varsity debate series with a total of 77 debates. Ed Lockhard is second and high in the men ' s squad with a total of 75 debates. In the intramural debate group, Marjorie Buehler and Betty Jean Dykstra, Community Hall team, won the women ' s series. Debating as an independent group, Alexander Swantz and James Duree placed first in the men ' s series. Ott. Dopps. V ' citch. I.itllc VEATCH. Coach LOCKHART Montgomery J 5s---. - wm mi Alfred Boyington Leading the 50-piece college symphony orchestra and the college string orchestra. Director Alfred Boyington has presented outstanding concerts at Vespers programs during the year. The symphony orchestra was organized this year and presented its first concert at a Vespers program in January. Members of the Washington States String Orchestra include: liKST VIOLINS: L.iwrcnce C.irlson. Idj Mae KirlLind. Rob- ert Chisholm. Gale Coen. Betly Whiteman. Douglas Workman. Errctt Deck and Robert Clav. SECOND ' lOLINS: George Bower. George Laisncr. Elizabeth Chapin, Ruth Zicr. Amarante Just. Leon- ard Todd. F-sthcr Pickett and Marvin Klein. ViOL.VS: Ruth Macomber. Francis Purtill and Miriam Quaife. Cello ; Edwina Wheeler. Russell Danburg and Pa- tricia Proctor. BASSHS: Nancy Freese and Marie Wilson. Members of the Washington State Symphony Orchestra are: First Violins: Lawrence Carlson, Concert master : Ida Mae Kirtland. Miriam Quaife. Robert Chisholm. Gale Coen. Betly Whiteman, Douglas Workman. Errett Deck. Second VIOLINS: Lorraine Francis. Marvin Klein. Lli abeth Chapin. Leonard Todd. Richard Smith, Ruth Zier. Esther Pickett. Shirley Wetzel. .Joe Goodpasture. Om -S : William Wallis. Vernon Wiscarson. VIOLAS; Ruth Macomber. Robert Clay. Leah Minsky. Frank Purtill. [;thel Klein. CELLO: Fdwina Wheeler. Patricia Proctor. Russell Danburg. STRINc; BASSES: Marie Willson. Hopy Hughes. Charles Thino. FLUTI-S: Lyman Bailev. Lleanor Green. .....jJitiMJiigaaii. Ninety -eight student musicians are members of the College Concert Band, directed by Harold P. Wheeler. The band this year is one of the largest in the history of Washington State College. Featured at several Vespers programs during the year, the band also presented an outstanding program at the annual Dads Day and other games on Roger ' s Field. PERSONNEL OF COLLEGE BAND FOR 1937-38 Harold P. Wheeler. Director Bailey. Lyman Baker. Jack Banks. Harriet Barnes. Richard Berg. Oswald Buckley. Dale Butler. Franklin Bower. George Cady. Harold Carlson, Eric Carlson. Harland Carlson. Jack Carlson. Lawrence Coen. Albert Gale Cope. Beverley Dalman. Paul Elder. Ernest Ellis. Richard Espedal. Harold Field. Jack Field, Lawrence Fox, Lester Francis. Jack Gay. John Gist. Ray Green. James Hagenau. Ed Hamlcy. Evan Hanson. John Hartwig. Arthur Held. Sherwood Hard. Neil Kittel. John Langdon. Robert Lawson. Leonard Leonard. Rita Lewis, f-rank Lindsay. Norman Love. Loren Lyie. Lester Marshall. Norman Martin, Charles Mauldcn. James McCarthy, Earl McCaw, Don McKee. George Mclntyre. Jim McClure. Robert Meyer. Fred Miller. George Miller. Lyman Mutz. Gerard Niemann. Fred Olney. Vernon Pearson. Fran Porter. Arthur PurtiU. Francis Radmaker. Harold Rockic. Dwain Rasanen. Paul Sanders, Richard Sanders. Gordon Sarchet. Thomas Sarchet. William Sax. Paul Schalow, Walter Schuchman. Clarence Sherman. Don Siceloff. Willi am Sisson. Harold Slate. Edwin Smith. Gordon Smith. LeRoy Snoebergcr. David Stanfield. Robert Street. Norman Swanson. Byron Talo. Ralph Thcno. Charles Thomas. William Todd. Leonard Van Auken. Lynn Van Auken. Mark Van Auken. Zanc Wallis. William Ward. Frederic Weber, William Williams. Charles Willson. Helen Wymore. Harold Wolff, Joe Harold P. Wheeler Under the direction of Fran Pearson, the Pep Band plays at campus rallies, athletic events and convocations. Organized in 1934, the Pep Band features 17 of the finest student musicians on the campus. Members of the Pep Band are: Trumpets S A X. PHONES Earl McCarthy i;d Slate Glen Hopkins Harold Anderson Frank Butler Larry Carlson Don McGraw Eric Backholm Trombones Lynn Van Auken Zanc Van Auken Basses Charles Thcno Dale Buckley Harold Cadv LEADER Drummers Ed Smallidge Dick Saunders Fran Pearson MANAGER Norman Street LEE CLUB Varsity Quartet The Washington State Glee Club climaxed a successful season with a state-wide tour of con- certs under the direction of Herbert T. Norris. Towns included on the concert itinerary are: LaCrosse, Odessa, Ritzvillc, Republic, Chelan, Okanogan, Omak. Wilbur, Davenport, We- natchee, Waterville, Pateros and Tonasket. Concerts were also presented before three Spokane high schools and at Colfax and St. John. Members of the Washington State Glee Club are: Imogene Bair Elmer Blank George Bower Virginia Burkholder Herschel Coleman Geneva Cotton .Muriel Dawley Gordon Eichmann Dick Ellis Esther Flagg Virginia Fox Jack Francis Nancy Freesc Douglas Gordon Winnifred Greer I.illie Gwinn Edward Hagenau .Jean Hicks Robert Hoffman Radford Kuykcndall Leonard Lawson George McKee Virginia Mcridcth Leah Minsky Gertrude Palmer Louis Perkins Esther Pickett Parker Pratt Eileen Raaberg William Sarchet Elton Sawyer Clarence Schrag Irene Sievcke Miriam Swartz Mark Van Auken Evelyn Walter Loma Mae Williams Inga Wilson Audra Woodard Helen Woodhurst Bob Zimmerman H. NORRIS. Director Gillette. Warwick. Syckcs. Bcriholf. Miller. Henry Kenneth Yccnd has been acting director for radio station KWSC for the past year. KWSC, a non-commercial educational station owned and operated by Washington State College, has been broadcasting since 1922. Student announcers, continuity writers, sound effect men. entertainers and technicians gain valuable experience in every field of radio work at the college station. As powerful as any educational station in the nation. KWSC broad- casts from 220 to 250 programs a week during the regular school year. Facilities of the radio station extend to a network through which pro- grams can be originated from any point on the campus. In addition to remote control broadcasts of convocations and athletic events, student, faculty and community programs are featured. This year faculty round tables on national problems and dramatization of week news and Northwest news events are new featured programs. As a result of training and experience at KWSC many students are placed in stations throughout the Northwest. Radio Guild, an organization of students interested in the production, writing and direction of radio programs, presents many of the programs given over KWSC. K. YEEND. Director mtm Women WOMEN STUDENTS ' ADVISORS Miss Helen G. Smith, head of the department of physical education for women, came to the State College with a broad background of experience in working with girls both in this country and abroad Through her position as physical education director, her classes, and her work with W. A. A.. Miss Smith has constantly kept in contact with all women students of the college. Under her direction the Women ' s Athletic Association has been built into an organization well recognized throughout the Northwest. Miss Smith also acts as an advisor for Mortar Board. U Since her appointment last year as Dean of Women. Miss Lulu Holmes has kept in close contact with women students to aid them in both their scholastic work and their extra curricular activities. Various organizations have appealed to Dean Holmes for expert help and advice. Among those for whom she acts as a competent advisor are Mortar Board. A. W. S.. Spurs and Panhellenic. listed in Who ' s Who in America and Who ' s Who in American I-ducation. Dean FLORENCE HARRISON of the College of Home Economics also has the distinction of being one of the first and only women to whom the Chinook has been dedicated. Dean Harrison is well acquainted with all Home Economics majors, who place high in the percentage of women students. Through her work with Home Economic organizations such as Omicron Nu and the Ellen H. Richards Club, she earns her title as a girls advisor. — 114 — In the capacity of vice-presi- dent. Louise Downie had as her special project arranging all the programs for each A. W. S. meeting. Louise is a member of Mortar Board. Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Nu. Her interests are also directed towards V. A. A. activities. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS OFFICERS As president of the Associated Women Students. BARBARA FaircHILD has proved to be one of the most outstanding, dependable and popular girls on the campus. As a climax to a successful year as president. Barbara supervised the western inter- collegiate A. W. S. conference, held on the campus in April. During her collegiate career she 4r jti l W has taken part in almost every Mi . i fl phase of college activities — Fish R H H Fans, tennis. Mortar Board. Y. ' W. C. A.. Spurs. Helen CallISON ' s efficiency and personality has brought her a high position in A. V. S.. that of secretary during her junior year. She has been kept busy this year with both corre- sponding and recording duties. In addition to A. W. S. affairs. a variety of sports, including swimming, tennis, skating and horseback riding claim her interest. — 115 Al.l.l.R 1 BliMUS CAI.LISON COFFMAN DAMON DeYarmon DOTEN Flam Finch FRITH GUSKE JORGENSEN Little MACOMBER ODAY OTT Privktt Randolph SHUMWAY SLY STARLING TILTON Turner Yeaki Registration teas, extensive freshmen orientation pro- grams. Mothers ' Weekend plans, and this year the conference of all A. W. S. presidents and Deans of women from colleges west of the Mississippi place high in the numerous activities of the Associated Women Students. Maintenance of a lodge in the Moscow mountains and plans to furnish rooms in the new women ' s gymnasium are additional responsibilities. The Women ' s Council, made up of presidents of campus organizations, exclusive to women, A. S. S. C. W. member- at-large and appointive heads of A. W. S. forms the governing body of the women students. The Dean of Women acts in an advisory capacity. Barbara I-airchild. A. W. S. president, headed the council with the following members: Louise Downie, vice-presi- dent: Helen Callison. secretary: Carol Coffman. treasurer: president of Panhellenic. Beulah AUert: president of Mortar Board. Phyllis ODay: president of Y. W. C. A.. Evelyn Tilton: president of W. A. A.. Lois Shumway: president of Spurs, Annie Frith: president of South Hall, Ruth Macomber; president of North Hall, Lucile Elam; president of McCrosky, Lauraine Little: president of Community, Nellie Starling: president of Stevens. Esther Ott: president of Duncan Dunn. Kay Randolf: president of Maple Cot- tage. Marie Guske: president of Linden Cottage. Lorna F-inch: Inter Club Council. Olga Jorgenson. Chairmen appointed by the president to head active A. W. S. committees are: Bernadine Turner, social chair- man: orientation. Delma DeYarmon: property. Jane Doten: foreign scholarship. Susan Bemus: publicity, Helen Privett: vocational, Dorothy Sly. i — 116 — Everything from scrapbooks to dancing is the program of the A. W. S. interest groups this year, headed by Dorothy Sly. These groups were organized by the Orien- tation committee with Delma DeYarmon as chairman. With upper class girls acting as advisors, the freshmen girls are helped to plan and conduct their own meetings. More than 200 girls signed up for different groups during the fall semester and approximately 100 for the second semester. Of the twelve groups organized, the social dancing and the contract bridge groups have had the largest member- ship. The two social dancing groups, under the leadership of V irginia Fensler and Jeanne Sweezey. got off to an enthusiastic start with the Big Apple. Beginners, as well as experienced players, found enjoyment in the three contract bridge groups, headed by Margaret Nail. Betty Secrest and Virginia Solomon. A combination book review, poetry and current events group with Eleanor Bassett in charge has found radio programs, including news reports, worth while. Margaret Taylor supervises the art group, which studies designs and different phases in the development of art. Modern Plays has been the subject of interest in the dramatic discussion group, headed by Mary Barrett. Two knitting groups were organized under the leader- ship of Barbara Jean Clark and Jeanne Hicks to instruct beginners. However, these were discontinued the second semester and a new group on charm was substituted with the same leaders. Scrapbooks. in which pictures of nature freaks of animal and plant origin were pasted, were the product of the natural history group, headed by Celecia Robinson. The music group with Geneva Cotton as advisor studied operas, symphonies and other musical scores, using the new Carnegie phonograph in Van Doran Hall. The underlying purpose of this program is to interest the freshmen girls in group activity, and to provide a plan where they may develop personality through new acquaint- ances and thereby to realize the responsibility of leadership. Membership is on a purely voluntary basis and is open to any girl at any time she wishes to join. Bassett Clark Cotton Fensler Hicks loblnson secrest sly solomon sweazy taylor Li T Dclma DcYnrmon re- ceives the Thet.i Sigma Phi award for the out- standing sophomore woman journalist. Barbara Kimbrough turns over the presidency to Barbara Fairchiid as A. W. S. officers arc installed: Fish Fans go scholastic: outstanding freshmen are pledges to Spurs: Spur tapping comes as a surprise: seven juniors arc announced as Mortar Boarders: R. O. T. C. parade entertains visiting mothers. MOTHERS ' WEEKEND More than 700 mothers came to ihe W. S. C. campus last May to take part in a lull sch.-dulc of teas, programs, and exhibitions during the annual Mothers ' Weekend. Suzanne Bemus. general chairman, competently directed all phases of the extensive program. On Fri- day afternoon a registration tea was given in the Home Economics building for the mothers, with The Associated Women Students as hostesses. A military parade by the Reserve Officers Training Corps on Rogers field closed the program for the afternoon. Both Friday and Saturday night vari- colored spotlights were trained on the Fish Fans, featuring 50 girls in intricate drills and swimming stunts. Large audiences applauded the brilliant tech- nique displayed. The colorful opera The Bartered Bride. under the direction of Mrs. LaVcrna Kimbrough. played to a capacity crowd. Following the Women ' s Day fete on Saturday morning. Mortar Board entertained the mothers at luncheon. In the afternoon the Young Women ' s Christian Association honored the guests with a tea. Mrs. Louise Nasmyth of the music de- partment brought the weekend to a successful finish with a special Vespers program Sunday afternoon. 118 Women ' s Day Maypole dancers cnlcrtain visiting mothers: three archers aim at the bulls- eye. W. A. A. officers arc installed; Mary Pump congratulates her W. A. A. presidency successor. Lois Shumway; May Ou n Marie Schreck kneels to receive her crown: May Queen Schreck and Prin- cesses U ' ickersham. Rob- inson. Kimbrough. Bow- man and Peery: fencers show their skill. One of the most picturesque fetes in the history of Mothers ' Weekends was staged last May under the sponsorship of the Women ' s Athletic Association. The surprise of the morning came when two buglers ushered the May Queen. Marie Schreck. and her court onto the field. Pre- ceded by her flower girls, her maid-of-honor. Barbara Kimbrough. .ind her attendants. Rose Robinson. Jean Bowman. Joan Wicker- sham and Ellen Mac Perry. Miss Schreck followed the procession lo the platform, banked with flowers and carpeted with grass. Members of the Queen ' s Guard put on a fencing exhibition. -May. where Dean Lulu Holmes officially crowned her Queen of the In the folk dances, men students participated for the first time. , n archery exhibition and maypole dance followed. Officers of A W. S. and W. A. A. for the coming year were installed, and Oimson W sweaters awarded. Mary Pump received the final emblem award for being the most outstanding member of W. A. A.: ithe Theta Sigma Phi cup for the ' most outstanding sophomore jour- nalist went to Delma DeYarmon; and Community Hall received the award of the Women ' s Intramural plaque. Spectacular tapping ol Spurs and Mortar Board pledges concluded the program. Committee heads for the Women ' s Day program were: big chief. Helen Wersen: program. Jean Steward: arrangements. Esther Ott: ceremony. Mary Sands; voting. Norma Crews: pub- licity. Nellie Buxton: faculty ad- visor, Miss Helen G. Smith. MARIE SCHRECK Queen of the Mail Hi l.LN W[;RSEN ■Hiq Chief £ w K lira - i r t - ' Si. . N ' t v V • a.tJU.5- .«i«4k i- m T cur. M ' ■■■ ■% ' ■::■ Vv4. ■ ' -■■. -4 t iOnrv ah.5. cAjo. ' « r i riN ♦ AJLX. m t ) v ' CL.-ur. . ' l JLoc5 O UX nxl If ' c::si j IRi - ' s i Milil.Wt: i fflR SiSSiaag ! ;sss K ' T. ii f i: : MiiM ' J- ■M '  ' .«:■ V - ■iv -■i- - .V • I. ' ..■W; ■• ,■;: ' ' ■W ' X-i fi Wm C yvSt lrv .50 V ' -ur a. a. «: ' - i BciicUiw QiltAt Young Women ' s Christian Association International [-cstivnl, visits from regional officers and from Dr. T. Z. Koo. a carnival, teas and other social events together with weekly meetings and regularly scheduled interest group meetings filled the year ' s schedule tor the Young Women ' s Christian Association. In weekly inter- est group and gem ' ral meetings work has been carried iin in fields of peace education and action, individual and campus relationships, reinterpretation of religion, and the meaning of religion in its personal and social aspects. One of the first activities of the year under the direction of President I:velyn Tilton was the party to honor Miss Faye Jackson, executive secretary, who came to the campus this year after a year ' s study at the University of London. This year the Y. W. C. A. has cooperated with the Y. M. C. A. and the Christian Student Council in projects such as tjie seminar in Sharman ' s Study of the Life of Jesus, bringing such speakers to the campus as Dr. T. Z. Koo. joint meetings of the groups, a movie club, a carnival. and social affairs. The purpose of the ' h ' . W. C. A. is to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God and to make this life possible for all people. Officers this year are: President. Evelyn Tilton; Vice- president. Betty Cooper: Secretary. Kay Smith: Treasurer. Helen Peterson. Interest groups were led by Eleanor Bas- sett. creative religion: Sylvia Berlin, international relations: Alysjune Dunning, membership and personnel: Esther Flagg. freshman commission. Margaret Nail, public af- fairs: Aimce Russell. Seabeck: Dorothy Sly. program: Marion Towne, campus relations: Eleanor Wills, creative use of leisure time: Jane Wilson, finance: and Joe New- port, high school leadership. Honorary cabinet members are Barbara Fairchild. A. W. S. president and Winnifred Castle, regional international relations chairman. — 124 — MASSIE SHUMWAY Davis Nixon stallcop IVEY Russell STEWARD KEMBEL Sands Wersen Athletic Association A mixed recreation program. Women ' s day with its May queen fete and athletic exhibitions, intra- mural and interclass athletics, athletic Play Days with other schools number among the activities sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association this year. Orienting members of the major athletic organiza- tions and the activities is the purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association. The main part of the business is carried on through the council which is composed of the presidents of the various athletic clubs on the campus, the intramural manager, Mary Sand, and the four officers of the W. A. A.: Lois Shumway, presi- dent; Gertrude Ivey, vice-president: Peggy Nixon. secretary; and Helen Robards, treasurer. This group meets every month to discuss the problems of the clubs and to carry out the yearly W. A. A. program. Mixed recreation for those students who prefer sports and games to dancing was enthusiastically re- ceived as it was presented this year under a new schedule. To acquaint freshmen women with the various activities open to them, a mock sport ' s broadcast was presented at the beginning of the year, with each club president giving a brief discussion of her group. The publication of a new handbook to inform the new students interested in women ' s athletics was pubished this year. A log of the club ' s operations is kept throughout the year. 125 - ■Hnrfifl Headed by Betty Massie. president: Eva Clark, secretary-treasurer, and iVIiss Lois CarrcU. advisor, the OL ' TING CLL ' B. carried on numerous activities during the year. Included in these activities were major outings to the women ' s lodge in the Moscow Mountains. Kamaick. and Slcploe Buttes. Trips through various campus buildings, such as the Museum and Botany Room in the New Science Building were also taken. The latter trips are considered as minor hikes. These outings which have to be three major or six minor in nujnber. along with showing the skill in four crafts: camp craft, nature lore, first aid and leadership, are the rctjuircmcnts a girl must attain before she may become a member of this organization. Eligibility for membership into the ARCHERY CLUB, an organization promoting interest in archery, consists of shooting a Columbia round with a score of 225 points in an official meet. Last year the club entered two teams consisting of eight members, in the eighth annual intercollegiate telegraphic archery tournament. The first team placed fourth in the Northwestern division, and advanced fifteen places over the previous year in the national standing. Besides entering the tourna- ment the members enjoy archery-golf in the fall and spring. The officers for this year were: President. Kathryn Schoedel: secretary. Doris Russcl. and advisor. Miss Shaw. Fish Fans, the women ' s swimming honorary, has as their officers: Aimee Russel. president: Marjorie Mallette. vice-president: Beth Nean- der, secretary: Leslie Frazier. treasurer, and Miss Carrell. faculty advLsor. In December an intramural meet was held with the various women ' s houses and dormitories competing. Community Hall won high honors. Also in the fall, fifteen new swimmers were taken into the group, making the membership twentv-seven in number. This year the group, reviving a past custom, participated in the Intercollegiate telegraphic meet. The Sports Club, consisting of hockey, volleyball, basketball and baseball participants, holds a prominent place in extra-curricular activ- ities. The interest in these sports has greatly increased during the past years, and now the problem seems to be to provide room and equipment for them. Hockey and volleyball tournaments have been held: and now. in basketball, a round robin tournament is played by three freshmen teams, two sophomore teams, one junior team, and two senior teams. This year the Sports Club sponsored a dinner at which minor Ws were presented to those hiving earned -400 or more points. This is an all- college women s event, creating a greater interest in these sports. Maxine Stallcop acted as president foi this organization. Tennis club members gather for an informal meeting: Peggy Nixon, club prexy. demonstrates. Ping pcng and pocket billiards are popular. Outing club leaves for a hike. Hockey club has a large membership. Fish fans come up for a picture. Queen ' s Guard members stage an exhibition. Basket- ball in action. ' olley ball players line up. TUl; Tl-NNIS Cl.L ' B wjs under thf Ic.idi-rsliip of PesRy Nixon, presi- dent: Betiy Massie, sccretary-trcisurcr. and Miss Anderson, advisor. Activities were at a rather low tide during the winter months with only a few business meetings and get-togethers held for the purpose of prac- ticing backboard tennis or badminton. During the spring season, how- ever, the club really got into action, and the two annual tournaments were held: the all-school elimination tournament and the ladder tourna- ment for club members only. The latter tournamcni is held to keep the rating of the club. Starting out the activities for the year in ORCHl ' SIS. a Dance of Wor- ship was given by its members at the Y. W. C. A. Christmas service. In the spring, a dance depicting war and its phases was given for the Peace Day program. This program was repeated for the district meeting of Physical Education Teachers held at Spokane. Washington. As an annual project for Mother ' s Week-end. this women ' s dance honorary also gave a dance drama. Jane Wilson held the presidency of Orchesis with Carol Coffman as vice-president. Shirley Kreicnbaum as secretary- treasurer and Miss Norma Anderson as faculty advisor. Qui ' FN ' S GU Rn. ,1 fencing honorary, has as their officers: Anne Montgomery, president: Louise Nicman. secretary-treasurer, and Miss Smith, faculty advisor. This is the second year of organization for this club. The first semester of the year new pledges are taken in. To gain membership in this club the following requirements must be passed: the ability to advance and retreat, good form while fencing, and a general knowledge of other things relating to fencing. Each spring an exhibition is given for the Mother ' s Week end. this same exhibition was given for the W. A. A. conference. THE Golf club ' s sports schedule for this year included several new activities. As usual they held their annual championship tournament along with a mixed foursome game and several sweepstake matches. W. A. A. points for golf have been changed this year and now a person making the score of 60 or under is awarded 25 points, a score of 50 or under gains 50 points, the score of -45 and under. 75 points and 40 or par. nets 100 points. Each time a girl participates in a tournament she receives 25 additional points. This year Mildred Anderson acted in the capacity of president the first semester and Bettie Davis the second semester. Mary Jane Gilkey. secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Hall, advisor. Bullseyes are numerous with these experts. Hall gives Golf club members Boyd. Davis. Anderson and Colder pointers on putting. Archery club members strike a pose. Orchesis members specialize in interpretive dancing. Sports club is the largest W. A. A. organization. A tennis club member rallies. Betty Davis lees off. ps Front row: Steward, Haynes. Shumway, Werscn. Ott. Clinton, Anderson, Sands Bach rou. ' : Kirkpatrick, Hordemann, McDonald, Stonebraker, Massie, Castle, Crews. Thompson, Jorgensen CRIMSON W The highest award tor athletic achievement comes with admittance to Crimson W, a women ' s athletic honorary encouraging sportsmanship and athletic activities. As special projects. Crimson V sponsors a jamboree and main- tains public grounds. Any woman student who has earned 800 points in W, A, A, may be come a member of the organization and at the same time may earn her Crimson W sweater. Olga Jorgensen acted as president this year. MliMBHRS Mildred Anderson Hvclyn Hordemann Mary Sands Dorothy Castle Olga Jorgensen Lois Shumway Kathryn Clinton Harriet Kirkpatrick Jean Steward Norma Crews Bettie Massie Vera Thompson Doris Haynes Alice McDonald Esther Oit Helen Wersen W.A.A. COUNCIL The governing body of the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion is a council composed of presidents from the various athletic clubs, the intramural manager, and the W. A. A. officers. Chief among the duties of the council this year was arranging for the W. A, A. sectional conference held on the campus late in April. Membership in the Council is headed by Lois Shumway. president: Gertrude Ivey. vice-president: Peggy Nixon, secretary: Helen Robards. treasurer. W. A. A. Club presi- dents are Betty Davis, golf: Maxine Stallcop, sports: Kay Schoedel, archery; Bettv Massie. outing: Ann Montgom- ery, fencing: Aimee Russell. Fish Fans; Jane Wilson. Orchesis. Appointive members include: Jean Steward, historian: Kay Clinton, mixed recreation: Nellie Buxton, publicity: Helen Wersen. conferences: Mary Sands, intra- murals. Left to right . Steward, Davis, Miss Smith. Shumway, Clinton, Ni. on, Buxton, Stallcop. Schoedel. Wersen. Massie, Sands, Montgomery, Ivey yi CI i - f -l-Tr T ! 11 1 - I  ?9 S5 i I I i 3 ■i pn Pf BV n B m V .   «• V T  4 - I J 4 4 M i I itary % ' ' Lieutenant -Colonel Tom K. P. Stillwell Lieut. Colonel Stillwcll ' s hobby and life work is the Army. His father was an Army officer and in the early years was in charge of an Indian Reservation in Idaho where Colonel Stillwell first went to school. After graduating from the University of Mis- souri. Colonel Stillwell was a lieutenant with the Missouri Volunteers in the Spanish-Ameri- can War. From the war he went to work with the General Electric Company at Lynn. Massa- chusetts, serving in his spare time with the Massachusetts National Guard. In 1917. he and his battalion of the 104th Infantry were ordered overseas. This battalion later won the distinction of being the first American unit to be decorated by a foreign government. From January. 1918. to .January. 1919. he was with the 90th division in Ger- many. In 1920 he was commissioned as a Major of Infantry in the L ' nited States Army. Since then he has served in Hawaii. Georgia, Maine. Ala- bama and Pennsylvania, He came to the State College of Washington in September. 1936. During the summer of 19 37 he was at the ROTC camp in Fort Lewis. While discharging his official duties with the strictness of a war-time officer, he has found time as a Simga Nu and member of Scabbard and Blade to make friends with many of the students. He is a frequent guest at house dances where his jovial manner places him in the center of many a bright conversation. heloiv: A s.iber to Cir.int Dixon who commanded the best platoon — scenes like these are common to Frid.Ty p-irjdes Ul iA « • , I I I i !j i 1 J J J V- tJ ' iWb Zimmerman Tunis MCNARY Uhrig COHN Popularly known as little major of the mili- tary department, Major J. E. Uhrig is none-the- less an important figure at the State College. Since joining the military staff at Washington State, he has performed the duties of executive officer, coordinating the engineer and infantry units. He took his commission in the Army in 1917, from Missouri. From the show me state he went to Fort Benning, Georgia, there to complete his officer ' s training. Major Uhrig reported for duty at the State College in June, 1933. Major Samuel F. Cohn was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Infantry in October. 1917, promoted to Captain in 1928, and to the grade of Major in 193 7. A graduate of Fremont College, he studied law at the University of Michigan and Columbia: and is a member of the Massachusetts bar. Since 1927 Major Cohn has served in Georgia, in the Philippines, and with the CCC in Montana. In 19 34 he came to the State College where, as an instructor of cadet officers, he has earned the grade of first- class authority on military law and history. White headed and a disciple of strict officer discipline. Captain HARRY O. TUNIS started serving Uncle Sam at the out-set of the World War. At the close of the conflict he was ap- pointed Assistant to the Chief Engineer of American Forces in Germany. He has since served with the First, Sixth, and Fourteenth Engineers, the latter in the Philippines: and has done River and Harbor duty in Maryland. He came to the State College in 1934 to act as senior engineer officer. When in his first year at Stanford University, Clarkson McNary was honored with an ap- pointment to West Point and in 1918 he entered upon his career as an officer of the Army. He completed the Company Officers ' Course at the Infantry School in 1920. From Panama to Arizona and Wyoming, Captain McNary served in the grades of lieutenant. In 1935 he came to the State College. Here he has the special job of coaching the Rifle Team which in past years has ranked high among the teams of the nation. Captain GEORGE J. Zimmerman was com- missioned in the Corps of Engineers upon graduation from the University of Cincinnati, where he was active in ROTC. He served with the Second and Eighth Engineers in the United States and the Third Engineers in Hawaii before entering the Engineer School at Fort Belvedore, Virginia. He reported for duty at the State Col- lege in July, 1934: was commissioned Captain in 1936. Cut those hands away, soldier . . . Colonel Stitlwell presents Norman Meyers the medal for the outstanding basic O ' RAVHZ SHHKIUAN Johnson Davis Trontla Callahan Statzhr THE SERGEANTS The addition this year of two more sergeants to the office force of the Military Department has made frequent the appearance of Army uniforms around the men ' s gym. Sgt. Davis, new to the State College, is not enlarging his military experience alone at the gym. however, for once a week he is found teaching the boys of Pullman the rudiments of Boy Scouting. Like Davis. Oscar Johnson, also new, is young, but in addition, a bachelor. It ' s Master Sgt. Trontla who acts as phone girl at the rook office. He has been stationed here for over 18 years. Sgt. Callahan has spent the same amount of time disregarding the ethics of army supply ser- geants by properly fitting ROTC cadets in uniforms — or has he. The Ordnance Sergeant for the local ROTC is Sgt. Statzer who reigns supreme in his gun rooms. It is he who moans most when the rookies dig their rifle muzzles in the dirt. And when the rookies find it easier to sleep in some morning. Sarge Sheridan takes care of all those fool-proof excuses. Usually smiling is Sgt. O ' Ravez. but the engineers who know him best regard him as an efficient record keeper and an exceptionally good all-around athlete. THE COLOR BEARERS The envy of the basics are the four t el lows chosen each semes- ter to act as color bearers. Carry- ing the United States flag and the flag of the local ROTC unit, they take part in all parades and other major formations. iTj % X. Front roic: H. Peterson. Wasser, Bergevin, Cornehl. Sampson. Privctt. Kimbrough. Klein. McWilliams. Dyer fiijcft row: McMillan. N. Peterson, Cavanaugh. Ward. Griggs. Turner. Fairchild. Lewis. Castle SPONSORS At the beginning of the year, captains and majors of the ROTC unit present for the companys ' approval their choice of girl Sponsors to represent their command dur- ing Friday parades. Only junior and senior women are eligible for election to this honor. Dressed in white, with crimson and blue capes. Spon- sors form the reviewing stand which judges parades. The Sponsor group yearly elects two of its members a honorary colonel and lietenant-colonel. Sponsor colo- nels this year were Nancy Sampson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Catherine Cornehl, Alpha Gamma Delta. At the last parade of the year the Sponsors award a cup to the company which throughout the year has won the greatest number of parades. Honorary Colonel Sampxon and Lt. Colonel Cornehl at attention . . . from Col. Wickersham to Col. U ' i7fo.v goes the best Company aicard . . . Sponsors line up lor flag raising ' ' ' fU- . ' i- ' i ' ' . ' ' t f ri:yK 1 5|1 .«r '  tf« - IftrlW i Harold pemberton Cadet Colonel, second semester Front row. Cushman. Hahncr, Arthur. Oliver. Powell. Pearson. Johnson. Jackson. Dixon Middle row. Smith. Schaaf. Bates. Campbell. Hyslop. Houston. McAlistcr, Hardin Back row: Miller. Roller. Gibson, Rumburg. Sage, H. Strating. R. Strating. Pemberton. Borton INFANTRY The Infantrq. the Inlanlru With Mud behind their ears. They can lick their weight in wild cats And drink their weight in beers. As soon as a new student is enrolled at the State College of Washington he is fitted with the khaki uniform of the ROTC and is started on a two year course in military tactics. Two battalions of these basic students compose the Infantry unit of the ROTC. Sophomore basics are given the chevrons of non-commissioned cadet officers, the position of top-kick going to those who distinguished themselves as rookies. The commissioned officers of the cadet regiment are chosen from the applications of juniors or seniors. For the basics, a two day spring encampment winds up the training for the year. A six week summer training period is the high light for the cadet officers. Infantry officers camp at Fort George Wright, Washington. Front row: Wickersham, F. Baker. Hooper. Ferguson. Cook. Farrcll. Eastman. Ulery. Carter. Hunter Middle row: Lee, Seely. McCrory. Pcderscn, Todd. Candce, Hill, Brown. L. Baker. Little Back row: Jorgcnson, Killingsworth. Shively, Johnson. Holmes. Butler. Whalcn. Tash, Rydbom. Kingman - t iSf m:% .% Nf f ' w ' liVWV %ifm -T- Front row: Roberts. Linehan. Mallonte. BruntUe. Coulter. Plotner. Baylor. Lewis. Davidson. Collari Middle row: Scherrer. Leavitt. Wills. Baker. Gray. Col well. Carey. Davis. Foley Back row: WoUcnbcrg. Allen. Eschbach. Schenk. Kresel. Whitley. Dcfieux. Nostrant, Wilcox ENGINEERS The Engineers they have no fears. They Hue on beans and buns. They ' d take your life with a putty knife. The dirty sons-o ' -guns. One battalion of basics is organized supposedly to lay the roads and build the bridges for the rest of the regiment. These Engineers are the freshmen and sophomores in the Colleges of Engineering at the State College. Like the In- fantry, their training consists of zero hour drill on week days and Friday parades. In addition to these drill periods, special parades are staged amid the martial airs of the band and the splendor of the sponsor reviewing stand. Spring encamp- ment is the same for the Engineers. Engineer cadet officers receive their summer training at Fort Lewis. Washington. Front row: Briggs. Crossland, Smith. Swanson. Hatch. Haydcn, Chase. Critcher Back row: Giberson, Todd. Humphrevs. Sutherland, Ennis. Middlehurst, Bodhainc, Kayc. Gregson -- ' Don Wilcox Cadet Colonel, first semester 1 ! ■■ r . Iv. . C -- ' .-j ! i REGIMENTAL STAFF Colonel Donald Wilcox. Commanding Regiment Lt, Col. Grant Dixon. Regimental Executive Officer Major Richard A. Smith. S-2. Intelligence Officer Major Weldon B. Gibson. S ' . Plans W Training Officer Major Richard Strating. 5-4. Supply Officer Captain John F. Arthur. Regimental Adjustani Captain Francis W. Pearson. Band Leader Arthur, Wilcox, D, tr.uing, Gibson. Smith, Pearson. Dixon RIFLE TEAM A third place in the nation-wide competition for the Hearst Trophy gave rifle team hats reason to swell this year. Amply equipped with sharp shooters. Captain Clarkson McNary was able to coach two five-man teams to first and fourth places in the Ninth Corp Area. In the individual postal matches the rifle experts dropped only two of the 3 3 engagements and promise to again appear in the top bracket when the results of the National Intercollegiate Matches are published. The Commandant ' s Medal for the best example of marksmanship during the year was this time awarded to John Gay. Close at his heels was Ed Butherus. winner of the coveted medal last year. Rifle team letter winners arc: Tom Hyslop. Norman Plotner. Clinton Schenk. Earl Tash. Fred Scherrer. Ed Butherus. Harry Hokanson, Allen Mat- thews. Halford Miller. Chester Plotner, and John Gay. Tf)e Regimental Staff stands in review Front roiy; Cook. N. Plotner. Gay. Hyslop. Capt. McNary. Schenk. Scherrer. Wills. Tash Middle row: Middlehurst. Matthews. Miller. Cauvel. Hokanson. C. Plotner. Kin7ebach. Yenney Hack riiic: Zigler. Wymore, Davis. Todd. Griffith, Stcincr H.ill Sanger COMPANY A Captain Jerry M. Sage. Commanding Captain Oscar Schaaf 1st Lt. Lloyd A. Jorgenson 2nd Lt. Earl R. Tash Gordon M. Todd Charles H. Holmes Grant Hooper Cecil Welcho 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. FIRST BATTALION OFFICERS Lt. Col. Ira C. Rumburg. Commanding Battalion Major Ernest H. Koller. Battalion Executive Officer Captain James E. Butler. Battalion Adjutant COMPANY B Captain Paul Bates. Commanding Captain Karl A. Oliver 2nd Lt. Kenneth J. Killingsworth 2nd Lt. Joe B. Hill 2nd Lt. Sam Eastman 2nd Lt. Donald E. Whalen 2nd Lt. Richard M. Ulery 2nd Lt. Harrv W. Farrcll Sutler, Rumbur; , Koller M-v, incLf7)0[[ COMPANY •C Captain Herman H. Hahner. Commanding Captain Lyie N. McAIister Captain Kenneth Powell 1st Lt. Floyd Baker 2nd Lt. R. Bert Carter 2nd Lt. Dan Wickcrsham 2nd Lt. Herbert E. Butler SECOND BATTALION OFFICERS Lt. Col. Harold K. Pemberton. Commanding Battalion Major Thomas Hyslop. Battalion Executive Officer Captain Norman D. Plotner. Battalion Adjutant COMPANY ■■£■■ Captain Jack Houston, Commanding Captain Robert Cushman 1st Lt. John W. Brown 1st Lt. James L. Shively. Jr. 2nd Lt. Robert O. Candee 2nd Lt. Edward G. I.ittle 2nd Lt. Lawrence F- McC auley 2nd Lt. Karl A. Pedersen B.irlon. I ' cmbcrlon. Hvslop •   COMPANY ' T Captain Lester B. Johnson, Commanding Captain David D. Jackson 2nd Lt. Deryle N. Seely 2nd Lt. Howard L. Kingman 2nd Lt. Elmer J. Cook 2nd Lt. Robert L. McCrory 2nd Lt. Wesley Hunter COMPANY ••G Captain Robert S. Campbell. Commanding 1st Lt. Lloyd Baker 2nd Lt. Joseph M. Angelo 2nd Lt. Robert E. Lee 2nd Lt. Ben F. Ferguson 2nd Lt. Wayne Johnson 2nd Lt. Kenneth E. Rydbom Looking down the regiment pi %wt im kvf j j Ploincr, Davidson. Roberts COMPANY T ' Captain Duane Davis. Commanding Captain James D. Allen Captain Lewis F. Lewis Captain Clinton Schenk Captain Norman D. Coulter 1st Lt. Minard Leavitt 1st Lt. Russell R. Smith 2nd Lt. Christian Bafus 2nd Lt. G. Lawrence Bodhainc 2nd Lt. Bob W. Giberson 2nd Lt. Stanley B. Hayden 2nd Lt. Donald Middlehurst THIRD BATALLION OFFICERS Lt. Col. Arthur Davidson. Commanding Battalion Major Perry Roberts. Batlallion Exfcutice Ofticer Captain Norman D. Plotner. Battalion Adjutant COMPANY •K Captain Joseph Collart, Commanding Captain John l.inehan Captain Arthur Baker Captain Robert Kresel Captain Fred R. Wollenberg Captain Earl Gray 1st Lt. Joseph A. Hatch Isl Lt. Paul Symbol 2nd Lt. Earl C. Humphries 2nd Lt. J. Bernard Sutherland 2nd Lt. Frank H. Todd 2nd Lt. Robert L. Gregson COMPANY L Captain Alfred Eschbach, Commanding Captain Jack Colwcll Captain Henry E. Brunclle Captain Robert Mallonee Captain Bill T. Foley Captain George Nostrant 1st Lt. Harold Critcher 2nd Lt. John C. Chase 2nd Lt. Gerald Crossland 2nd Lt. Robert Ennis 2nd Lt. Byron L. Swanson BAND Captain Francis Pearson. Commanding Military life aiiwwiiiifrnit iifiTry : Scenes at spring encampment CO.VIPANY M Captain Fred Schcrrer. Commanding Captain Winston Deficux Captain John H. Wills Captain Walker E. Baylor Captain Robert Carey COMPANY H Captain Howard Strating. Commanding 1st I.t. Earl E. Hardin 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ur ur UP- Mr«u isv M M H. n. May We Present . . . cHc ancij am) Cykrls . . . Student Body Secretary Nancy Sampson and President Chris Rumburg did a great job. «ttlNC . oT ATr ' j Msm. LEDFORD, NETTLETON, J. ORR, L. ORR. BENKE iJIorlo s Jvecoro Jveiaij ( eam . . . composed of Harry Nettleton, Jack Orr, Lee Orr, and Bill Benke. They ran the mile in 3:12.3, a new world mark. Jjol? Uampbell . . . the best looking man on the campus and this year ' s track captain. STATt, m ifc -  cJeam Composed of Captain Tom Hyslop. Clinton Schenk. Ed Butherus. Earl Tash and Norman Plotncr. which won the championship of the 9th corps area of the William Randolph Hearst trophy matches. Ed Butherus was high individual with 193 points out of a possible 200. TASH. SCHENK, PLOTNER HYSLOP. BUTHERUS ( aoel-C oLoneL CrtarolJ J . 1 enwetton . . . outstanding cadet officer at Fort George Wright summer camp. Oflplm Gkl Umecja . . . winners of Sigma Delta Chi ' s first All-Campus sing. C au Jvappa Opsiion (I i I N -aaaaani, i «MMni ' ani|VnrBirrH n Vf ' national editor of Spur ' CMed J)ick son Ihc Sigma Dcltn Chi nward winntT for being ihc outstamiing fresh- man male journalist. Unifnia Ulsoii Thcta S i g m a Phi ' s choice as the outstand- ing freshman w o m a n journalist. IJeLL . . . Norm Gor- don. King; Bob Lcc and Preston Hall. Dukes. Jjeiiij C( 00jj€yi . . . National co-chairman of Col- legiate Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. 1 ■BnTH JJoaae J) jteLen Ljalleij . . . the best dressed woman at Washing- ton State. (je ' ean . . . the campus ' best dressed man. ( JJomen s Jjicj Lve . . . composed of Suzanne B e m u s. Big Chief; Lois Shumway, Winnifred Cas- tle, Louise Downie, and Betty Cooper. y en s Jjiq t l a LVe ... of Jack Arthur, Big Chief: Lyle McAHs- ter, Fran Pearson, Don Roberts, and Herm Koller. McAllister, pearson, arthur, Roberts, koller ' ££C ,t. ' . Oo JncJximion . . . National Intercollegiate 155-pound champion. J .oij 1 ebracjallo . . . National Intercollegiate 1 1 8-pound champ. Society ■ Mniii Id.iho .ind W S.C. Board of Control members h.ive dinner n eeting A TO ' s d.inee amid greens at annual Christmas formal Muriel I ilienlh.il leads the Pi Kap dancers in the BiR Apple Looking down at the Pi Kap convention dance Last year ' s best looking frosh candidates pose at the Publications Ball Dancing with the Chi Omegas mm!m 1 — Tri Delts and dates seem happy. 2 — Introducing S.A.E. dancers. 3 — Plenty of smiles. 4 — Crimson Circles annual affair. 5 — Another informal shot of the Crimson Circle dance. 6 — Name your choice for the Junior Prom queen. 7 — Gridmen are honored at the Varsity Ball 1 — More Chi Omegas. 2 — Smiles at the Alpha Gam dinner formal. 3 — Sigma Chi ' s waiting for the camera click. 4 — Paul Whiteman ' s featured sorgstrcs, ' ; ' CWINCWO- 1 — Whispers in the corner at the Sponsor ' s F ' ormal. 2 — During intermission. 3 — Coeds and military men. -i — Same night, same dance. 5 — Now. lets talk this whole thing over. 6 — An Open House scene. 7 — Candy for the honored guests 1 — I ' ll guess with you. 2 — Down the A.T.O. Hall. 3 — Kappa Delta dancers. 4 — Listening to Paul Whiteman. 5 — Winnie uses his whistle for Open House. 6 — The Kappa Delts and their guests. 7 — Sig lips use Black Chapel theme. 8 — S.A.E. dancers 1 — Crimson Circle smoothies. 2 — Hello again. 3 — Paul Whilcm.in pauses. 4 — Dancers of the Sponsor ' s formal 5 — More Alpha Ciamv 1 — Balloons and everything. 2 — Another Varsity Ball shot. 3 — A.T.O. s and nustletc 1 — Dancing with the Auto Club men. 2 — Free entertainment on the train. 3 — Between courses at the Alpha Gam formal dinner dance. 4 — Just dancing -After the decorations are torn down. 2 — Just rhythm dancers. 3 — That was a good one ■ ' l(lllll ll.irvisl Ball royjUy: Amy Calkins. Dorothy Dcare and Vonda McMillan Rcj Miller announces the Pi Kappa Alpha convention dance Some ol the Pi Kap dancers Doughnuts and coffee for the Sigma Chis — The Alpha Gamma Rho formal — Kappa Delta formal dancers — Another scene from the Sigma Chi chapter room — You ' ve got me as to what this is — Two of the Mucker ' s Ball guests — Must be the Sigma Chis again Santa at the Sii ' ma Chi ' i ' Popcorn. Hoot? Believe I will. Jean Waitini! for the Thcta Sig banquet Reljxing at the Washington Hotel At the K.D. formal Part of the Phi Sigma Kappa formal crowd — Down by the Old Mill Stream 1 he Alpha Gamma Rhos posed for this CLARENCE STROMSNESS Sports Editor i 1 ii ii I A ft i li ▲ iW % i I iJi J r j Sttgfi P rrn 1 ' Earl V. IuMuK. (Jrudualc Manager U. O. Holland. President J. F. BOHLER, Director of Athlelt. ATHLETIC COUNCIL As the govcring body of intercollegiate sports, the athletic council deter- mines the policy and procedure of Washingtcin State in its athletic endeavor. Such matters as schedules, finances, plant improvements, coaches ' contracts and letter awards come under the authority of the council. President E. O. Holland is chairman of the council, and as such holds the power of veto, but he has never had occasion to exercise this rigiit. J. Fred Bohlcr, director of athletics and physical education and a member of the State College staff for thirty years, is a faculty member of the council along with E. V. Ellington, vice-dean of the college of agriculture, and W. C. Kruegel. college bursar. Earl V. Foster, ' 2 . graduate manager for the last 1 years, is secretary of the athletic body with Robert McCroskey. 06. Spokane, and l.loyd Gillis. ' 21. Washtucna. as the other two alumni members. Ihe under graduate members of the council are Kenneth Powell. Jerry Sage and Bob D. Campbell. M IV. nLLINGTON w. C. Kruegel Bohm. House. Bohler. Deeter Bond. Schbdeman. Bailey. Hollingbery, Friel THE COACHES Coaches at Washington State College are something more than paid instructors. They arc men who have captured the spirit of intercollegiate competition and know how to instill it into college men. Each member of the coaching staff attempts to turn out a team that will play the game and remember that victory or defeat is unimportant. The coaches are: Orin E. Babe Hollingbery. Football: John Brian Jack Friel, Basket- ball: Arthur Buck Bailey, Baseball: Karl Schlademan. Track: Bill Bond, Swimming: Ike Deeter, Boxing: Ray Hall. Golf: Robert Neilson, Wrestling: Ray Reid, Tennis, and Jack Mittcndorf, Fencing. John Hurley is the head freshman coach. ■Jfrm Rack roiv: Decker, Orr. Smith. Anderson. B. S. Campbell. Bantz. Gibson, Brown, Klumb, Cascv. Willard, Farman, I.iitlefield, Dr. Bohm, Scmancik, Pcttichorc Second row. I.cdford, Wooten, Gordon, Noel, Wood, Collins, Shore. Stookey. Bates. Grimstcad. ColwcU, Ross. Sienko Front row. Little. Holmes. Scherrer. Eastman. Baync. Angelo. Long. Nelson. Emerson. .Iohn.son, Brannfors, Bob D. Campbell Al-l.VN SliXJKl ' V. Sfcn-tury GRAY W CLUB Football Letter.men Joe Angelo Bill Bantz Paul Bates Ed Bayne Fred Brown Paul Callow Bob D. Campbell Benton Collins Ken Devine Dick limerson Dick f-arman Weldon Gibson Robert Grimstead Hal Harrison John Chas. Holmes Al Hoptovvit George Hubert Joe McCiellan Earle Ross Chris Rumburg .lerry Sage Chas. Semancik Bill Shore •Joe Sienko Hal Smith Cecil Welchko Chas. Wood Carl I.ittlefield Klumb PAUL BAtliS, rresiJent Baseball I.ettermen Ernest Bishop Albert Brannfors Arnold Byram Clyde Carlson Forrest Cartei Sam Eastman Edwin Goddard Robert Kinnaman Max Schoening Clayton Kranc Mclvin Marlowe George Nethercutt Ed Rosentangle Joe Sienko Clyde Carlson Bill Chase Jack Griffin Albert Hooper Jack Jennmgs Basketball Lettermen Ed Kcrpa Howard Shumway John Kosich Ray Mahnkey Mearle Miller Track Ll:ttl;rmen Loren Benke Bob S. Campbell Leslie Darr CJinton Decker Morris I-iser Curtis l.edford Edward Little Lester Long George Nelson Harry Netlleton Jack Orr Lee Orr Alva Smith Mel Pettichord Glenn Taylor Jess Willard Clyde Wooten Managers John Noel, varsily fool hall Les Johnson, froshmen football Ed Casey, basketball Harold Roffler. track Jack Colwell, baseball Leonard Purdy. minor sports Joe Collart. minor sports Norman Gordon, yell king — 164 MINOR W CLUB BOXING Robert Bates Miles Erickson George Hubert Edwin McKinnon Andy Tidrick Paul Waller WRESTLING Frank Bratonia Robert Christenscn James Eaman Fred Nelson Don Peters Joe Riker Chris Rumberg Charles Semancik RIFLE TEAM John Back Ed Butherus Tom Hyslop James Lindston Donald Middlchurst Ross Morgan Norman Plotner Clinton Schenk Earl Tash John Wills John Yenney SWIMMING Marinus Conway Fred Doeg Wilfred Erickson Jack Francis Arthur Keenc Howard Kingman FENCING Henry Anderson Lylc Nicholson William Loring Dunbar Triplett TENNIS Don Borton Lloyd Jorgenson William Kaiser GOLF Fred Campbell William Foley Donald Gladson Clement Kalitowski Leland Lugar Howard Welch il 165 BWSrtTTTIIf Student Managers Council Ed Casi:y. Jcjiin Nohl. Jack CoLwiii.L, Harold Rofi ler Joe Collart. Leonard Purdy One of the leading lines of student activity is the managerial end of intercollegiate athletics. To attain the coveted distinction of being a Senior Manager requires long work. leadership and the successful performances of the many duties along the way. The senior managers are rewarded with the regular varsity sweater with Gray V superimposed with a small M. Upon graduation they receive the varsity blanket similar to the third-year lettermen award. The Student Managers ' Council is composed of the senior managers of the four major sports and the two senior minor sports managers. The manager starts in as a freshman when positions on the staff are thrown open to all. Usually football and track have about 24 frosh managers and basketball and baseball about 1 2. This number is cut down during the sophomore year, while in the junior year four men or less are selected as chief assistants to the Senior Manager. Senior Student Managers for 1937-38 were: football. John Noel: freshman football. Lcs Johnson: basketball. Ed Casey: track, Harold Roffler: baseball. Jack Colwell: minor sports. Leonard Purdy and Joe Collart. QifT:ih Football ' ™ ™ 111111111111 A remarkable record on the gridirons of the nations has been built by the Cougars under the capable direc- tion of Coach Orin E. Babe Hollingbery. for twelve years head mentor of Washington State football. In Pacific Coast and in intersectional competitions, rival teams fear and respect Hollingbery-coachcd teams, known for their spirited playing and outstanding suc- cess. Coach Hollingbery is recognized from Coast to Coast for his able tutoring of the western teams in the annual East-West Shrine game at San Francisco. He coached the west in the initial Shrine game in 1925 and has been the senior coach of the western teams in ten of the thirteen games, with his record showing six wins, three losses and one tie. With his gridiron experience gained as a player and coach of the Olympic club of San f ' rancisco, Holling- bery took over the reins as football director at Wash- ington State in 1926. His 12-year record here shows a total of 71 games won. 30 lost, and 10 tied. In north- west competition with teams of Oregon. Idaho. Mon- tana, and Washington, his teams have won 58 games, lost 1 2. and tied 6. Ten times during the 1 2 years Hollingbery has been coach. Washington State has ranked in the upper divi sion or the top half of the Pacific Coast conference standings. In 19 0 the Cougars won the conference championship, in 1934 they tied for first, while in 1932 and 1936 they ranked second in the Coast league. Arthur B. Buck Bailey, assistant varsity football coach, has teamed with Head Coach Hollingbery 1 2 years at Washington State to form the combination of Babe and Buck. acclaimed throughout the west for its successful gridiron .ichievement, A colorful character and popular figure wherever sports followers are gath- ered. Bailey in addition to his coaching serves as am- bassador of good will lor the Cougars. Starting his career in Texas, Bailey has had a varied career. He played football at Texas A. li M. and at Bethany College. West X ' irginia. He coached American Legion and high school football in California. He was a great lineman on the Olympic club eleven and served as team captain and assistant coach to Hollingbery in 1925. He was captain of the western te.im in the first Shrine East- W st game. 168 - CK ' i ' ' - Back row. Callow, Lmcrson. Noonan. bcmancik bniith, baync, bowers, ngclo. cltman. Knuth, Simon Third roif: Coach Hollingbery, Shore, Collins, Hoptowit, Littlejohn, Jantzen. Holmes. Farman, Englcmann. .Woods, Dr, Bohm Second row. Coach Bailey. Wooci. Schaaf, Hubert, Devine, Bates, Sienko, Ross, Sage, Littlefield, Welchko firsf row. Klumb. Harrison, Rumburg, Grimstead, Bantz, Campbell. Morris, Brown. Fernandes. Burns, McClcUan The duties of a manager are many and varied. He must take care of equipment, pump up footballs, find lost sweatshirts, and get kicked around in general. Although managers receive little glory, they are very essential to a successful team. This year John Noel acted as senior manager. He was ably supported by an excellent staff of junior, sophomore, and freshman managers. First row. Bergevin. Hatfield, Chatterton. Goldsworthy. Crossland. Noel, Johnson, West, Saunders, Cleveland. Aya Second ruu:: Edes. Manford, Barton, Kuntz, Roach, Worthington. Gordon, George, Jarvis. Repp. Chorlton Manager John Noel ' wftTIITfl IV)11 (iKiMSI I AD CAKI, LiTTl.ll-IELD Al Hoptowit EAST-WEST PLAYERS One of the foremost honors that can come to a collegiate football player is selection to play in the annual East-West Shrine football game at San Francisco on New Year ' s day. Selecteci on the merit of their play during the season, twenty-two men are chosen for each team Three Washington State men were members of the western team ihat played in the I ' ) ' 58 East-West contest. Al Hoptowit, guard: Carl l.ittlefieid. fullback: and Bob Grimstead. tackle: ail turned in fine performances with Hoppie being acclaimed the most outstanding lineman on the fiek! The West battled the highly favored East to scoreless tie in a game that was described by critics and fans alike as one of the most thrilling and colorful games ever played in San Fran- cisco. The Shrine game was inaugurated in l ' ' 2S .uul ranks as one oi the two big post-season grid- iron classics. Proceeds trom the annua! event go to the Shrine hospital for crippleii children in San Francisco. O. E. Babe Hollingbery. Washington State mentor, was the coach of the first western team and has continued in that capacity. — 170 BOHLER AWARD Chosen by his teammates as the greatest inspiration to the 1937 Washington State football eleven. Hal Smith was awarded the coveted J. F. Bohler medal, symbol of the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a member of the Cougar team. For three years Hal played a clean, steady game to win the admira- tion of friend and foe alike. In his final season as quarterback. Smith was an inspiring factor in every game and played good football every minute he was in action. In practice as well as play, Hal turned in the same calibre of endeavor. He was credited with having never missed a turnout in his high school and college career. He played his first football at Wapato high school. HAL SMITH The medal, named in honor of J. Fred Bohler, State College director of athletics and physical edu- cation, was first given in 1921 and has been awarded annually since. The individual medal is presented by the Associated Students with the names of the winners engraved on a permanent cup. Men who have won the Bohler medal in former years arc: 192q Archie Buckley 1930 Harold Ahlskog I 93 I George Hurley 19 3 2 _ . Clement Scnn 1933 Phil Sarboc 1934 Harold Hawlcy 1935 Charles McBride 1936 Floyd Terry 192L __ Milo Mclvcr 1922 Ford Dunton 1923 John Zaephel 1924 Marvin Hales 1925 Bill Kramer 1926 Harold Hansen 1927 ____ Carl Gustafson 1928 .__ Dan Horan CAPTAIN RUMBURG CAPTAIN RUMBURG The position of team captain is an honor, but more than that, it entails a good deal of responsibil- ity. This year Chris Rumburg stepped into the cap- tain ' s position and demonstrated the cool-headcdness that made him the logical choice. Chris held down the center spot on the team until the Oregon game, when he sustained an injury that kept him out of the last two games. Not just an athlete, Chris is prominent on the campus. His position of Student Body President brings him into contact with many people and he is a friend of all of them. 171 — LITTITEFI LD CrBlMST-EAD Gibson, center and first year Ictterman. is a graduating senior and hails from Chandler. Arizona. Hal Har- rison, a senior and three year lettcrman. played end and is from Monroe. Klumb. lanky junior playing end. is from Tacoma and a two-year Ictterman. Holmes, junior, two year letlerman. is an end who comes from Marysville. Semancik. guard, is a senior from Tacoma and a two year letterman. Rumburg. captain of the team, center, and a graduating senior is a two year letterman from Spokane. Sienko. a senior, two year letter- man, played fullback and is from Pc EII. Welchko. halfback from Bonners Ferry, Idaho, is a two year lettcr- man and a junior. Hal Smith, a senior, halfback, from Wapato, is a two year lettcrman. Bob D. Campbell, three year letterman. guard, is a graduating senior from Einumdaw. Bates, end. hails from Albany, Oregon, is a thjce year letterman and a senior. Jerry Sage, from Spokane, is a two year letterman. played tackle and is a senior. Al Hoptowit. a three year letterman. from Wapato. is a guard and a gratiualing senior. I.ittlefield. a transfer from Sacramento Junior College, is from Plymouth. California. He is a senior, two letterman. and played fullback. Grimstead. three year lettcrman and a graduating senior, played tackle, and is from Tacoma. u G A R s T A R prauiui ' BAYN-E -DEVrNB S IOT -E Bayne, halfback from Billings, Montana, is a two year letterman and a junior. Devinc is from Burlingame, California, plays center, is a sophomore, and is a first year letterman. Shore is a junior playing guard. He is a first year letterman and is from Stanwood. Wood, halfback from Pullman, is a junior and a first year letter- man. Collins IS from Abilene. Texas, is a first year letterman and a junior. Callow, sophomore quarterback, is from Bremerton and is a first year letterman. Bantz first year letterman, is a sophomore from Chehalis and plays center. McClellan plays end. is a sophomore and first year letterman. He is from Billings, Montana fcmerson, quarterback from Portland, Oregon, is a sophomore and a first year letterman. Farman is from Kent, a junior, a two year letterman, and plays tackle. Fred Brown, sophomore, first year letterman, plays end and IS from Glendale, California. Hubert plays tackle, is a junior and a two year letterman whose home is in Ulendale, California. Ross from Honolulu, Hawaii, plays halfback, is a first year letterman and a sophomore. Angelo. quarterback from San Francisco, is a junior and two year letterman. Johnny Noel, Yakima acted as senior manager of the football team. Bayne makes stx points This Slaniord boii didn ' t go far YARDSTICK wsc GONZAGA 1 w Yards gained, scrimmage 101 b Yards gained from passes 46 41.5 8 Punting average . 28 Average punt returns 7 First downs 4 Gonzaga Ties Cougars Gonzaga ' s three year victory march was stopped this year by the Cougars, who were determined not to start the season with a defeat. The game, which ended to 0. was held on the Gonzaga field and was a thriller from start to finish with both teams doing outstanding work. Karamatic and Henry Haug were Gonzaga ' s best men. while for the Cougars, Littlefield was effective. On one series of plays, he carried the ball from WSC ' s 28-yard line to the Gonzaga 1 1 almost alone, for the most remarkable display of personal power seen all day. YARDSTICK WSC IDAHO 101 Yards gained, scrimmage . 76 43 Yards gained from passes - 4 3 ?5 Average per punt 36 7 First downs 6 16 Average punt returns 5.3 Cougars Defeat Idaho, 13 to Displaying improved form over the previous week ' s encounter with Gonzaga. the Cougars won over Idaho by the score of 1 1 to 0. h was the second game of the season and was played at Pullman. And it ' s good for the extra point a V n e P-jf-, ta :f_ Baynt ' is stopp ' d or nu iiuin Kliimb made the first touchdown when he caught a pass thrown by Bayne. while Bayne made the other when he ran 2 ' A yards around end. The game had special significance, being the Dads ' Day game and Butch ' r, tenth anniversary. Butch did not see Idaho defeat Washington State, for the Cougars have scored victories over the Vandals for ten straight years. Golden Bears Trounce Cougars, 27 to The first conference game of the year was played at Berkeley. California, against the University of California ' s Wonder Team. The Bears displayed a f powerful line and backfield; one that carried them to the Rose Bowl champion- ship. The Cougars, playing in unusually hot weather, were unable to get nearer the California goal than the 3 8 -yard line. The Bears had little trouble, however, making four touchdowns and three try-for-points to win 27 to 0. YARDSTICK WSC CALIFORNIA 4 First downs 10 88 -Net yards from rushing....! 34 Yards gained from passes -104 1 Passes intercepted by 3 36 Punting average 34 The double shift in operation Klumb and Sienko close in on a pass receiver Action in the California game YARDSTICK wsc. U V 7 1 IrM downs from scrimmage 10 ■ First downs from passes - 2 154 -Total yards gained 295 40 Average yardage of punts - 37 Average punt returns 15 Huskies Hold Cougars to 7-7 Tie A favored University of Washington team was hard pressed to tie, 7 to 7. with the Cougars when the two teams met in Pullman. Washington State scored first when Littlefield crashed over from the one-yard line in the first quarter. Washington made their score from a 30-yard pass. Waskowitz to Miller, after which Miller ran 44 yards to the touchdown. YARDSTICK WSC UCl.A 8 I ' irsi downs .. 7 124 Net yards from rushing 86 6 1 orward passes attempted 1 3 1 1 orward passes completed 3 Yards gained from passes 1 Ir, Piintini; .iver.iRC 5 Cougars Triumpli Over U. C. L. A., 3 to UCLA was turned back in defeat when the Cougars invaded the bruin stadium in Los Angeles. Joe Sienko ' s educated toe was the deciding factor in ihe game, for he kicked a twenty-yard field goal, the only score of the game, giving the Cougars a 3 to victory. Farman and Bates get their man Cahfornia ' s Buttari is slopped by ihe Cutugar line Although the close of the game saw the Bruins desparately trying to score, they were out-playetl throughout the game. Washington State ' s powerful line stopped the Bruin ' s attack and opened many holes for the Cougar backs. Trojans and Cougars Go Scoreless Playing their last home game, the Cougars met and tied the University of Southern California team to on October 30. The first half saw the Cougars dominating, while in the second half the Trojans took the leading role. In the first half a dense blanket of fog descended on the field. Many of the spectators left the game, being unable to see the playing field. The outstanding single play of the day was performed by Washington State in the first half. The play, a forward pass with two laterals, netted about 30 yards. YARDSTICK wsc use 28 __ Yards from passes _. 93 75 ._ .., Yards from scrimmage ... .J42 45 _ First downs .. 14 34.5 . Average yardage of punts 25 Average length punt returns . 14 Emerson around end WSC kicks from behind their goat line Sffifff! •v V e - K B ayne Sienko and Angela lead Rayne through the Southern California tine wsc 12 206. 64 7 YARDSTICK ORE First downs .Net yardiigc from rushing Yardage gained from passes Punting average GON 8 138 5 30 7 fumbles recovered Oregon Ducks Victorious, 10 to 6 Although Washington State made more yardage irom scrimmage, Oregon won the game played at Multnomah Stadium in Portland. The Ducks played a good brand of football to make one touchdown and a field-goal for a total of ten points, while holding the Cougars to six points. The close of the game found the Crimson and Gray rallying desperately but to no avail. Graybeal of Oregon was always a threat to the Cougars and Littlefield of Washington State made several nice runs against the Ducks. YARDSTICK WSC STANFORD 4 . Hirst downs - 8 21 Yarc s gaine d by rushing 237 40 Yards gained from passing 11 38 1 13 Punting yards. average kicks returned 32 . 57 Total Stanford Wins, 23 to Stanford University, playing a brilliant type of football, defeated the visiting Cougars 23 to when the two teams met at Palo Alto on November 15. Cougar hack neck-tics a California man Baiine recovers a UCl.A fumble , i - ' ' ' ,. vvtii. |liinMn «M vcvul ■ -Mi Hubert Austin. Washington back, makes a gain around Cougar right end Bill Pciulman and Jimmie Coffis held the spotlight all day with their passing and running exhibition. They were supported by a well balanced, hard-hitting line. The Cougars, playing their fifth game away from home and their eighth con- secutive game, were surprisingly strong. The combination of strange field, travel, and powerful Stanford team was too much, however. Cougars Trounce Beavers, 7 to The end of the season found the Cougars winning from the Oregon State Beavers, 7 to 0. at Corvallis. It was the final game for both teams, and the ninth consecutive week-end of football for the Cougars. The victory came on Oregon State ' s Homecoming Day. and was their first defeat on the newly resurfaced Bell Field. An important factor in the Cougar win was Carl Littlefield. easily the outstanding man on the field. Seniors who played their last game for Washington State were. Bob Grim- stead, Jerry Sage, Hal Smith, Chuck Semancik. Carl Littlefield, Chuck Wood, Bob D. Campbell. Weldon Gibson, Hal Harrison. Paul Bates, and Joe Sienko. Chris Rumburg. with a serious leg injury, was unable to play in what would have been his last game. YARDSTICK wsc osc 14 First downs 1 185- Net yardage from rushing-- 22 24 -Yardage gained from passes.- 3 ' i 209.. - Total yardage 55 -17 Punting average 42 Bates hurdles oi ' t ' r action in Stanford game ♦ T Hf • wm ' jlM rrims tead Bate 1 — W.ishington States East-West rep- resentation. 2 — Ted Bank. Idaho presi- dent, talks at the pre-gamc rally. 3 — 1 iibnnk leaches Sicnko the fine points of field goal kicking. 4 — Just a glimpse of the sidelines. 5 — Mack Koon. Uni- versity of Washington prexy. con- gratulated WSC on its spirit. 6 — Timers ' bench at a track meet. 7 — Hoppy, who is the blonde. ' 8 — Banks reajly smiled that time. 9 — Just a time out. 10 — Whal do you see. Eddie. ' Track THE COACH Karl A. Schlademan has been a member of the Cougar coaching staff for 12 years and has contributed greatly to the success of Washington State ' s athletics. In addition to his duties as head track coach, he served 10 years as freshman football coach and for the last two years has been a member of the varsity staff as assistant coach. He graduated from DePauw University, Greencastle. Indiana, and was an all-western football end and track captain during his under- graduate days. He coached at the University of Arizona. Baker Univer- sity and Kansas University before coming to Washington State in 1926. Schlademan ' s track teams have won every Northern Division confer- ence championship since 1932. Among some of the great stars he has coached in recent years are: George Theodoratos. Lee Orr. Jack Orr. Harry Nettleton. Kenneth Wills and Loren Benke. A world record was established this season in the mile relay. The same team won the Drake Relay special event. - s « Karl A. Schlademan A Review of the 1937 Season The Cougar track team enjoyed another successful season, winning their fifth successive Northwest championship. The meets were, for the most part, held under ideal conditions and several records were broken. In dual competition the Cougars defeated Idaho. Oregon and Washing- ton. These schools, in addition to Oregon State and Montana also participated in the conference championship meet which the Washing- ton State team won handily. At the Drake Relays, the relay team won the mile relay and took third in the 440-yard relay. The Cougars placed third in the Pacific Coast Conference meet in Los Angeles. In that meet the relay team bettered the world record. In the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation meet in Los Angeles the team placed fifth. A well-rounded team of about 21 men form the nucleus for the Cougar point getters. A sum- mary of the season follows. CONFERENCE MEET Shattering two of five records, the State College track team easily won the Northern Division champion- ship of the Pacific Coast Conference track meet held in Seattle. The Cougars made a total of 58 points. Bill Benke ran the 440-yard dash in 46.9 seconds to break the record of 48 seconds, and Lee Orr lowered the 220 dash mark from 21.2 to 20.8. The Huskies broke three records, these being by Pal- mason in the half mile, by Vandermay in the high jump, and by the mile relay team. Washington State Washington OrcRon 58 Idaho - 17 38 Oregon State .14 36 Montana 4 lOOYard Dash — L. Orr (W.S.C), first; Ledford (W.S.C), second: Humber (W.). third: Lloyd (O.). fourth: time, :09.7. Mile Run — Shepard (O.S.C.). first: McGoughcy (O.), second; Probst (I.), third; Trowbridge (W.), fourth; time, 4;22.1. 440-Yard Dash — Benke (W.S.C). first; Montgomery (W.), second: Nettleton (W.S.C), third; J. Orr (W.S.C), fourth: time, :46.9. (Old record. 48 seconds, by Talbot Hartley. Washington. 1931.) 120-Yard High Hurdles — Willard (W.S.C). first; Taylor (W.S.C). second; McGoldrick (W.). third; Itisclein (M.). fourth: time. ;14.8. Standing: Matsen. Rolfler. Williams, Eloheimo, ORear. McCrory Kneeling: Juvenal. DouU. Stevens. Sanders. Briggs Don Matsen Senior Manager 220-Yard Dash — L. Orr (W.S.C). first: Lcdford (W.S.C). second: Humber (W.). third: Moycr (O.S.C). fourth: time. :20.8. (Old record. : 2 1.2. by Bud Shoemake. Oregott. 1935.) 880-Yard Run — Palmason (W.). first: Nceley (l.l. second: K. Miller (O.). third: Lewis (O.S.C.t. fourth: time, 1:51.5. (Old record. 1:54.4. by Eddie Genung. Washington. 1931.) 220-Yard Low Hurdles— Benkc (W.S.C). first: Taylor (W.S.C). second: Flagg ( V.). third: Anshutz (W.). fourth: time. :23.7. Two-Mile Run — Wooten (W.S.C). first: Lyle (O.). second: Gitchell (M.). third: Little (W.S.C). fourth: time. 9:41.8. Mile Relay — Washington (Humber. Flagg. Palmason. Montgomery). first: Washington State, second: Oregon, third: Oregon State, fourth: time. 3:17.9. (Old record. 3:20.1. by Washington. 1931.) Shot Put — Foskett (O.). 49 feet 6 ' 4 inches, first: Johnson (I.). 47 feet 11 inches, second: Berry (O.). 47 feet 4 J inches, third: Markov (W.). 45 feet 10 inches, fourth. Broad Jump — Panton (W.). 23 feet 3 ' inches, first: Lloyd (O.) and Fitchard (O.). 22 feet 2)4 inches, tied for second: Anshutz (W.), 11 feet 1 % inches, fourth. High Jump — Vandermay (W.). 6 feet 5 J4 inches, first: Ackcrson (O.S.C.). 6 feet 1 inch, second: Pearson (I.). 5 feet 11 inches, third: Peacock (I.). 5 feet 11 inches, fourth. (Old record. 6 feet 1 Js inches, by StuUer. Oregon and Frankland. Washington. 1921.) Discus Throw — Holland (O.). 148 feet 6 K ' inches, first: Berry (O.). 141 feet 7 ' 4 inches, second: Campbell (W.S.C). 137 feet 3 inches, third: Johnson (L), 137 feet, fourth. Pole Vault — Varoff (O.). 13 feet, first: Darr (W.S.C). 12 feet 6 inches, second: Beamer (O.S.C), 12 feet 6 inches, third: Stein (M.). 12 feet, fourth. Javelin Throw — Johnson (I.), 204 feet 7 4 inches, first: M. Miller (W.). 198 feet 6 u inches, second: Nelson (W.S.C), 192 feet inch, third: Morrison (O.S.C). 179 feet 614 inches, fourth. Captain Benke Dr. Wilbur Bohm Doc BOHM, congenial trainer for all Cougar ath- letics, is a personality well known to all State College students. He has applied his knowledge of broken bones and cuts and bruises to many famous athletes over the past thirteen years. Although essentially an athletic trainer, Doc cheerfully aids any and all students who wish to take advantage of his help. Bill Benke, blonde captain of the Cougar track team, was also the greatest mdividual star. Although a sprint man. Benke could hurdle or broad jump. He was an ideal all-around track man and his versatility was an important factor in Washington State ' s successful season. Many coaches considered him the best track man in the West and his many victories prove them correct. Highlights of his season included a new Northern Division record in the 440 of 46.9 and running the anchor lap on the world ' s record relay team. From row: Gregory. Wooten, Little. Seaman. Chacc. Long. Powell. Decker. Todd. Manager Matsen Back row. Coach Schlademan, Nettleton. Smith. Fiser. J. Orr, Willard. L. Orr. Ledford. Taylor. Harrison. Nelson. Benke. Dr. Bohr No. 1 — LORKN •Bill ' BliNKK, third year, dashes, hurdles, relay and broad jump: An cxccption.il .ilhletc. Bonkc went to the fin.il tryoiits foi the 440-nietcr run in the Olympic K ' cs. C.iptjin in his senior ye.ir, he was easily the most valuable man on the scjuad. He r.in the 440-yard dash in 46.9 in the division meet, and was placed first for ihe 440 on the All- American track team. No. 2 — Gl.f-N TAVI.OR. third year, hurdles: Taylor was placed among the first ten men in the hurdles on the All American track .ind field team. He ran smoothly and easily with a beautiful stride. No. — BtiB CAMPBIiLL, second year, discus and shot: Really iust reaching his peak at the end of the season. Bob was beginning to show promise of an excellent weight man. No. 4 — Cl.YDH W(XTn;N. first year, distance: An easy going runner who seems to loaf until too late, but he always moves up very fast and usually comes in first. He won the two-mile in the northern division championship meet. No. 5 — Morris 1-I.si-R. third year, high jump: A consistent point gath erer. and although hampered by an injured ankle during his senior year, lu- made an excellent record. No. 6 — Al. SMI in. first year, high jump: A tall fellow who jumps with very little apparent effort. He can also broad jump when needed No. 7 — 1;D l.ini.l;. first year, distance: Although small, lid has run some mighty fine two-mile races, and before his graduation will undoubtedly make some good marks. No. 8 — Clinton Di CK1-R. second year, hurdles and broad jump: A good all around man and .ilthough not a record breaker, he can be counted on to pick up many needed points. . .., fj.viuii 184 • tb No. 1 — GEORGH Spud NnLSON. first near, javelin: Spud is a good javelin man. and in practice he consistently hit the 200-foot mark, but he seemed to have trouble in meets. No. 2 — Curtis I.EDFORD. first year, dashes: A good short distance man, but he does not not have the endurance to run the longer distances. Has a fast start and a strong finish. No. 3 — Jess WILLARD. second year, hurdles: A big man. Jess was exceptionally fast for a fellow of his build. He and Taylor were just on a par. and they could usually be counted upon to finish close together in any race. No. -t — Jack ORR. second year. 440-i;uri dash and relay: Jack is probably one of the most powerful runners on the Cougar squad, and can run his hardest for the entire distance. He has gradually improved, and this year was one of the mainstays of the mile relay team. He was named on the AU-American team for the 440. No. 5 — Lee ORR. first year. 4-iO-yard dash, dashes and relay: Lee Orr probably shows more promise than any other man on the Cougar squad. A potential world record holder, he ran the fastest 220 in the nation when he covered the distance in 20.8 seconds. He was also named on the AU- American squad. No. 6 — LES Long, first year, half mile: Just a new man. Long showed promise for his future varsity competition. He has powerful legs, and should gather a great many points for the Cougars. No. 7 — Harry NETTLETON. third year. -i-iO-yard dash and relay: Harry was a powerful runner and could continue to drive for the entire distance. He was a member of the world ' s record relay team. No. 8 — LESLIE DARR. third year, pole vault: To Les fell the job of upholding the Cougar track squad in the pcle vault. A consistent point getter, he took second in the northern division meet. — 185 McGoIdrick, Wabhington. leads Taylor, Decker and Willard l.i-h: Nettleion relays to l.ce Orr IDAHO, 51 — WASHINGTON STATE, 81 Washington State captured nine first places to win 81 to t 1 from the Idaho Vandals at Moscow. The meet resulted in three new Idaho records. These were made by Fiser of W.S.C. in the broad jump, and by Johnson of Idaho, who set new javelin and shotput records. 100-Yard Dash — Lee Orr (W.SC). first: Ledford (W.S.C). second: Benkc (W.S.C), third; time, :10. Shot Put — D. Johnson (I.), first: Campbell (W.S.C). second; Ellison (I.), third: distance. 47 feet 1 1 ' A inches. Mile Run — Adkins (I.), first; Wooten (W.S.C). second; Probst (I.), third; time, 4:27.2. Broad Jump — Fiser (W.S.C). first: Beaman (I.), second: Smith (W.S.C). third; distance. 2 i feet 3 ' A inches. 440Yard Run — Jack Orr (W.S.C). first: Neitleton (W.S.C). second; Necley (I.), third; time. ;48.9. 120-Yard High Hurdles — Taylor (W.S.C). first: Willard (W.S.C). second: Decker (W. S.C). third: time. :15.5. Discus Throw — Campbell (W.S.C). first; Johnson (1). second: Riizheimer (I.), third; distance, 142 feet W ' A inches. 220-Yard Dash — Ledford (W.S.C). first; Lee Orr (W.SC). second; Beaman (L), third; lime. :22.3. Al Smilh clears the bar against Washington Lillle wins two mile over Oregon ' s I.ylc and teammate Wooten (, -m ' - to ft ... liUflttiJWlMfl Benkc out ahead in ihe lows, closely followed by Taylor Pole Vault — Darr (WS.C. ) . first; Maxson (I.), second: Nelson (I.), third: height, 12 feet. 880-Yard Run — Neely (I.) . first : Long (W.S.C. ), second ; Kantola (I.) , third: time, 1:57.8. Javelin Throw — Johnson (I.), first: Nelson (W.S.C), second: Harrison (W.S.C), third: distance. 2 1 1 feet 7 inches. 220-Yard Low Hurdles — Bcnke (W.S.C). first; Powers (L). second: Taylor (W.S.C). third; time. :24.2. High Jump — Pearson (L), first: Smith (W.S.C), second; Cable (I.), third; height. 6 feet 1 4 inches. Two-Mile Run — Klingler (L) . first: Little (W.S.C), second: Fluharty (L) , third; time, 10:6.5. Mile Relay — (W.S.C.) first. (Jack Orr. Nettleton, Lee Orr. Benke) : time, 3:20.9. OREGON, 41 — WASHINGTON STATE, 90 Sounding its bid for northwest track and field supremacy. Washington State College trounced the University of Oregon, at Pullman, 90 to 41. Five events were completely swept by the Cougars, with Bcnke providing a climax by set- ting a new Northern Division 440 record of 47.1, The two-mile run was the most thrilling single feature of the meet. A blanket would have covered the three leaders at the end. Little of Washington State finally drove in with a yard lead over Lyle of Oregon, who barely nosed out Wooten of Washington State. 100-Yard Dash — Ledford (W.S.C). first: J. Orr (W.S.C), second: Nettleton (W.S.C). third: time. 10:00 flat. Pole Vault — Varoff (O.), first, 13 feet 6 inches; Darr (W.S.C), second. 13 feet: Woods (W.S.C). third, 11 feet 6 inches. Two-Mile Run — Little (W.S.C ) . first: Lyle (O). second; Wooten (W.S.C), third: time, 9:57.8. Javelin Throw — Nelson (W.S.C). first, 191 feet 1 - ' 4 inches; Hardcsty (O.), second, 169 feet 5 ' y inches: Adams (O.), third. 163 feet 4 inches. Shot Put — Foskett (O.), first 48 feet 11-34 inches; Berry (O.). second. 45 feet I0 ' 4 inches; Roswell (W.S.C), third. 45 feet 7 -ji inches. 220-Yard Low Hurdles — Benke (W.S.C). first: Decker (W.S.C). second: Taylor (W. S.C). third: time. 24.7. Mile Run — McGaughley (O.). first: Wooten (W.S.C). second: Long (W.S.C), third: time, 4:27.8. Campbell warms up for a first Bcnke starts the last lap of .1 record mile relay 440-Yard Run— Benke (W.S.C), first: Orr (W.S.C), second: Nettleton (W.S.C). third; time. 47.1. (New northern division record.) High Jump — Smith (W.S.C), first; Fiser (W.S.C). second, 5 feet 8 inches: Fitchard (O.), third, 5 feet six inches. 120-Yard High Hurdles — Willard (W.S.C), first; Taylor (W.S.C). second; Decker (W.S.C), third; time, 15.2. 220-Yard Dash— Ledford (W.S. C) first: Nettleton (W.S.C). sec- ond: Orr (W.S.C). third; time. 21.7. 880-Yard Run — Miller (O.), first: Long (W.S.C). second; Powell (W. S.C). third; time. 1:58.6. Discus Throw — Holland (O.). first. 148 feet 6 inches; Campbell (W. S.C). second. 145 feet 2 inches: Berry (O. ). third. 127 feet 7 ' A inches. Broad Jump — Fiscr (W.S.C.) , first, 22 feet i % inches: Fitchard (O.). second. 22 feet 3 inches; Lacy (O.), third. 2 1 feet 1 inch. Mile Relay — Washington State (won by forfeit) . Final Score — Washington State 90, Oregon 4 1 . Ii A clean sweep with I.edford. J. Orr and Nettlcton T he Orr brothers — both champions Eenke takes low hurdles in conference championship meet WASHINGTON, 55 — WASHINGTON STATE, 76 Record-breaking pcrkirmanccs in the mile relay and high jump were the highlights in the dual meet with the University of Washington at Pullman. The Cougars collected eight first places, while Washington was first in seven events. New records were shared by the two schools. Bill Vandermay, Husky high jumper, leaped 6 feet 6J2 inches to break his old Northern Division record of 6 feet 4?s inches. The Washington State relay team had little trouble winning the mile relay, running it in 1:14 and breaking their old record of 3 : 1 7. 1 . lOOYard Dash — Lee Orr (W.S.C). first; I.edford (W.S.C). second; Humber (W.). third; time, ;09.8. Mile — Trowbridge (W.). first; Wooten (W.S.C). second; Cartright ( V.), third; time, 4;25.8. Javelin — M Miller ( V.). first. 191 feet 9 inches: Nelson (W.S.C), second. 184 feet 8 inches: J. Miller (W.). third, 167 feet 1 4 inches. Shot Put — Markov ( W. ) . first, 45 feet 4.i4 inches; Roswcll (W.S.C). second, 44 feet 5 K inches; Campbell (W.S.C). third. 44 feet 4 K- inches. 440-Yard Dash — Nettlcton (W.S.C), first; Montgomery (W.), second; Jack Orr (W.S.C), third; time, ;48.3. 220-Yard Dash — Lee Orr (W.S.C), first; Ledford ( W.S.C. ). second ; Humber (W.), third; time, :2 1 flat, 120- Yard High Hurdles — McGoldrick (W.). first; Taylor (W.S.C). second; Willard (W.S.C). third; time. ;14.8. Pole Vault — Darr (W.S.C). first, H feet; Childs (W,). second, 12 feet 6 inches; Decker W.S.C), third, 1 1 feet 6 inches. Half Mile — Palmason (W. ). first; Kmtner (W.), second; Long (W,S,C.), third: time, 1 ;56,4. High Jump — Vandermay (W.). first. 6 feet 6 ' 2 inches; Smith (W.S.C). second. 6 feet: Panton (W ). third, 6 feet. (New northern division record; Smith second with fewer misses than Panton.) 220-Yard Low Hurdles — Bcnke (W.S.C). first; Taylor (W.S.C). second; McGold- rick (W), third; time, :23,9. Discus — Campbell (W.S.C). first, 142 feet 6 inches: Markov (W.), second, 136 feet IOI4 inches; Bjorkland (W,), third, 129 feet 5 . ; inches. Two-Mile Run — Little (W.S.C). first: Woolen (W.S.C ) . second: MacGinnis (W). third: time. :45.5. Broad Jump — Panton (W.), first. 23 feet 8 ' 4 inches; Benke (W.S.C). second. 23 feet 4 , inches; Fiscr (W.S.C ). third. 22 feet lOVi inchcss. Mile Relay — Washington State (Jack Orr. Nettlcton. Lee Orr. Benke): time. 3;14. (New northern division record.) hr V i. -t ffSll Basketball MANAGER ED CASEY The basketball managers were ably led by Senior Manager Casey. He al- ways looked out for the best inter- ests of the team, doing the little things that help keep an on-edge group of individuals together. His assistants, too. were always alert, doing their bit to make Washington State a leader. COACH FRIEL A graduate of the school he now coaches. Jack Friel. Cougar head basketball mentor, came to Washington State in 1929. Since that time, his teams have always been classed as the one to beat. Well liked by players and students alike. Coach Friel has built an enviable record in games won and lost. His first Northern Divi- sion Championship came last season when his team defeated Oregon and Washington for the title. Douglas. Miller, Hall, Wick CONfHRIiNCi; STANDINGS W. I,. Pet OrcKon M 6 .700 Washington 1 7 8 .650 WASHINGTON STATE 12 .600 Idaho 12 8 .600 Oregon Slalc f) 14 .300 Moni.in.i 17 ,150 m; i ' i ' i. ' v «si- „ I ' ront rou, ' ; Coach Friel. Carlson. Hooper, Kosich, Kcrpa Back row. Manager Casey. Mahnkey. Chase. Jennings. Griffin. Miller. Bohm BASKETBALL CAPTAIN Corky Carlson, captain of the team, was the only senior letter winner. Corky was dependable, always doing his part and helping the others do their part, too. He could, and often did. make winning bas- kets, but more than that he understood his teammates and could weld them into a single co-operating unit. Captain Clyde Corky Carlson SEASON SUMMARY At the first of the season, the Cougar team was given only an outside chance of landing any- where but on the bottom in the conference race. Coach Friel and the players didn ' t pay any attention to this, however, and Washington State was soon one of the leading league contenders. The Cougars, in the course of the season, defeated Montana four times. Oregon State College also met defeat four times at the hands of the State College team. Tho two Oregon State games played at Pullman were the outstanding games of the year, both being overtime games. The Idaho basketeers won the two games played at Moscow, while Washington State College won the two games at Pullman, indicating the close relative strength of the two teams. Washing- ton and the University of Oregon each won three games to one for the Cougars. Several pre-season games were played by the Cougars. These games were against such schools as Whitman. Eastern Washington College of Education and U. C. L. A. h — 191 .M John KosicH Ai. Hooper LETTER ED KlRl ' A Clvdi- Carlson Cl-YDF Carlson, third year, guard: Corky ' was cap lain ot ihc team and the only third year man. He was n.imed on several all-conference te.ims. John KOSICIL second year, center: LonR John was known as the best faker on the coast. Although the team clown. John never let his clowninR interfere with consistent basketball. Al. HiXiPHR. second near, (orivard: Another All-Con- ference man. Al was outstandinR in his position. His JACK GRIFFIN. i,r,t year, forward: J.uk ihe Ripper. wonderful ball handhny; pulled many K.imcs out of the though not a regular, saw enough action to demonstrate t- .■ a combination of speed and ability. Not in p ' cture. Ed KF.RPA. second year, guard: When a man was needed to guard Stanford ' s great Luisetti. Ed was chosen. This shows the high opinion held of him by Coach Fricl. 192 RAY MAHNKEY MERLE Miller Jack Jennings Howard shumway Bill Chase WINN ER5 Jack Jennings, first i ear. center: Although only i sophomore. Jack showed up exceptionally well. His work on the backboard was especially good. Merle Miller, first iiear. guard: Swede was the surprise of the squad. Getting off to a slow start, he developed into a very capable guard before the end of the season. RAY MAHNKEY. first year, forward: Small but fast. Ray looked good when on the floor. Bill chase, first yrar. forward: Living up to expec- tations. Bill won a regular place on the Cougar five. With two more years of competition, he should develop into a great player. Howard Shumway. first year, forward: Howard, although not outstanding, showed ability that should make him a regular next year. 193 Chase and Jennings walch as Carlson dives for the ball against Washinaton University of Idaho The University of Idaho and Washington State teams were so even in strength that the Cougars could not win at Moscow or could Idaho win at Pullman. At Pullman the scores were 4 to 42 and 43 to 34. The first game saw Idaho pull up from behind to within a point of victory, to provide a thrilling climax to a thrilling game. The Vandals won their home games 35 to 25 and 41 to 34. Idaho was sparked by Johnson. Kramer and Belko. while Hooper and Kosick led the Cougars. University of Oregon The University of Oregon, winners of the conference championship, were too strong for the Cougars, winning three games and dropping only one. T he Oregon boys Chase. Miller. Carlson and Jennings icaleh an Idaho man stretch out won both games played at Eugene, one 54 to 3 3 and the other 50 to 46. Playing at home the Cougars lost the first game 44 to 34. and won the second game 44 to 37. In the second game. Washington State grabbed an early lead and held it throughout. Laddie Gale. Oregon ' s conference scoring champ, was one of the main Duck threats. Jennings went after that one. Right — Kerpa shoots against Washington as Jennings ivatches. Below— —Jennings goes up for one on the backboard — ' oelker of Washington lends a helping arm. University of Montana The Cougars met and defeated Montana four times dur- ing the season. Playing at Pullman, the scores were 59 to 3 9 and 56 to 30. Leading scorers were Chase and Hooper. Against the Grizzlies at Missoula, the scores were 5 3 to 46 and 60 to 40. The Grizzlies seemed to have some trouble hitting the basket, going for ten minutes once without touching the rim. Carlson and Hooper headed the scoring column for these games. Keep gets his toe dressed bu Kosich Miller and Hooper look on. — 195 — jL Left Just a leisure moment on the Cougar bench — must have been an easy game. Oregon State College The Oregon State College series was a closely contested and interesting one. The first two conference games for the Cougars, played in Corvallis against the Beavers, ended in victory. The scores were 41 to ' i I and 25 to 21. Moving to Pullman, the Oregon Staters again went down in defeat but only alter two of the best games of the year. Both games went into an overtime and both times Captain Carlson scored on long shots. Scores for the two games were 41 to 9 and 26 to 25. University of Washington The University of Washington, traditional rival of Washington State, defeated the Cougars three times and was defeated once. The two games played at Pullman were split, the Huskies winning the first 44 to 32 and losing the second 51 to 46. At half time of the second game, a memorial ceremony for the late Cougar mascot. Butch. was held. Members of I. K.. Spurs. Gray W Club. Minor W Club, and Crimson W took part. Butch Meeker, famous football player of ten years ago. gave a short talk. At Seattle the Cougars lost 58 to 47 and 50 to 36. The Huskies were not to be stopped, and led by Ziegenfuss and X ' oelker. the University won decisive victories. Are those men covered! ! Some early season action. Baseball Kneeling: Ebner. Njvotni. Looniy, Jack. Barto. Bucr, Kalkus. Standing: Miller Colwcll, Hitchcock. Brothcrion. .Smith. Corkrum. Darland. Newton Coach A. B. Buck Bailey It is largely due to the efforts of ARTHUR B. Buck Bailey. Washington State baseball mentor, that Cougar teams have consistently finished in the upper bracket of the northern division conference for the past twelve years. Spectators enjoy two real treats when they attend a Washington State baseball game. Equally as enter- taining as the smoothness of Bailey-coached nines is the novelty of Buck ' s spontaneous antics from the sidelines and coaches ' box. Even thought W. S. C. did not repeat its 19 ' i6 division championship. I feel this year ' s aggregation was the finest I have coached during my twelve years here. stated Buck. Marion Tex Brotherton acted as baseball manager last spring. Tex. although student body president and participating in other activities, spent a great deal of time and effort toward suc- cessfully carrying out the respon- sibilities with which he was entrusted. — 198 — , C x-.V-WU 1 Kneeting: Angdo. Brannfors. Ncthcrcutt, Byram. Schocning, Kranc, Smith Standing: Goddard. Kinnaman. Eastman, Bloom, Marlowe, Carlson. Bishop, Sienko, Coach Bailey, Dr. Bohm. George Ncthcrcutt, star short stop, acted as captain for the Cougar nine. Himself a sure man on the field and a good hitter, he inspired his teammates to pull through in the pinches. George ' s playing earned him a position on the All-Northwest team. This came as a suitable reward for the high standard of play he stood for. Captain George Nethercutt % Bailey yetis ivhilf Bohler and lostcr truicn. V. Ml 3 r Bishop Nhthercutt Kranc GODDARD BYRAM Carter F.iJ Goddnrd. senior, was an ouilicldcr. Ed was one of the heaviest hitters on the team, having a batting average of .4(10. Bob Kinnaman was a member ol the great pitching sialf of last year. A junior, he was in his second year of competition. Although only a sophomore. Sam Eastman took over the catching duties to handle them in veteran style, Mel Marlowe was the strongest pitcher on the squad A senior, he pitched and won four games during the season. Clyde Carlson, a junior, played first base. A good hitter and dependable first baseman, he was a valuable asset to the team. Ernie Bishop, second baseman, led the hits and runs columns with 25 in each. His average was . 85. Joe Sienko. junior, was a pitcher. He won three victories, displaying a good brand of pitching. — 200 KlNNAMAN Brannfors EASTMAN SlENKO SCHOFNING MARLOWE CARLSON Joe Angelo was an outfielder. A sophomore, his work showed that with a little more experience he will be a serious contender for a regular position. Sophomore Al Brannfors was a pitcher. Al developed throughout the season, pitching some fine games. Shortstop George Nethercutt was captain of the team. He played excellent ball all year, winning a place on the All-Northwest Conference team. Abie Byram. peppery outfielder, made his last year a good one. being named on several mythical all-conference nines. Max Schoening handled third base, the hot spot. Max was lost by graduation. Clayton Kranc. senior, held down an outfield job. A sure fielder and good hitter, he was a valuable man. I 201 — Right : Eastman looks for a high foul. Below. Bishop out at first on a close play. T ) O- (K i WHITMAN In a seven-game, preseason series with Whilman, the Wash- ington State nine won four games, to barely lead a suprising team of Walla Wallans. Low scoring and close, hard-fought play featured all of the games, with the exception of the first, which was a 1 2 to 7 victory for the Cougars. While his hard-hitting teammates were batting out 16 hits, Carter struck out eight opponents in this first game of the season. By being credited with the victory in the last game also. Carter won pitching honors for the series, with two wins, no losses. Brannfors and Marlowe each won a game, but Kinnaman and Sienko were less fortunate and dropped theirs by small margins. Batting was divided between Goddard. Bishop. Nethercutt. Carlson and Schoening who all gathered their share, although the hitting was weak, as a whole. OREGON STATE The Cougars made a dean sweep of the four games with Oregon State, in winning each contest by a wide margin. Every player connected with sound hits as Washington State Knocked the three opposing pitchers off the mound in a 16 to 6 slugfest at Corvallis in the opening game. Continuing the baiting spree, the Cougars won the second contest, 13 to 0. as Sienko allowed but three scattered hits. A little less wild was the third game at Pullman, in which Goddard connected with a home run in the first inning scoring Nethercutt ahead of him. as the home team coasted easily to win, 5 to 2. In the closing contest. W. S. C. put on the pressure again, with Schoening. Carlson. Goddard and Northcutt hitting heavily, and amassed 1 7 runs to O. S. C. ' s 3 to wind up the series. First Game — R H E. W. S. C _- 5 4 10 6 — 16 2 1 2 O. S. C 00000005 1—6 7 5 Carter and Eastman; Houdek. Kallibuk, Kramer and Orell. Second Game — R- H. E. W. S. C - 112 6 3 0— n 12 O. S. C. 00000000 — 3 10 Sienko and Eastman: Takami. lenger and Orell. Movey. Kriim starts lor first base alter an easy bunt. Li - li rr i ' ill i iZ ' M m s- -;si. ' viihy n v iSS5k :! sWffl Third Game — R. H. E. O. S. C. 00000020 — 2 4 1 W. S. C. , 2 1 10 1 X — 5 8 Fenger and Movey : Marlowe, Sienko and Eastman. Fourth Game — R. H. E. O. S. C „ 1 10 1 — 3 5 W, S. C - _ -. 4 15 10 5 1 X — 17 14 2 Houdck. Kallibuk. Kramer and Seller: Carter. Brannfors and Eastman. Bliime. IDAHO Opening its conference season in true championship style, the Cougar nine garnered one-sided victories in three of the four games with Idaho. At Moscow. Washington State rallied seven runs in the first two innings and went on to score 1 6 runs against the X ' andal ' s final 8. Displaying exceptional ability. Lefty Marlowe chalked up his first league win by striking out 1 opponents and helping his fellow players overwhelm Idaho. 13 to 3. in the second game. Joe Sienko. replacing Carter on the mound in the second inning of the third game, held Idaho to but one more run as the Cougars licked the Vandals. to 3. at Pullman. Despite home runs by both Schocning and Goddard. a hustling bunch of Vandals were able to upset the boys from the Palouse hills. 4 to 3, with two homers of their own. First Game — R. H. E. W. S. C -— . 34005200 2 — 16 20 3 Idaho _ 2 10 — 3 4 9 Kinnaman and Eastman: Hallberg. Hanson and Baldwin. Second Game — R. H. E. Idaho-. 2 1 — 3 7 2 W. S. C 2 8 1 1 1 X 13 19 1 Hanson. Gregory and Baldwin; Marlowe and Eastman. Third Game — R. H. E. Idaho 22300020 x — 9 7 1 W. S. C 2 10 — 3 4 2 Hallberg, Hanson and Baldwin: Carter. Sienko and Eastman. Fourth Game — R. H. E. W. S. C. 10 10 1 — 3 7 2 Idaho 00000210 1 — 4 7 1 Kinnaman and Eastman: Gregory, Jenkins and Baldwin. Bishop bangs out a triple. WASHINGTON Washington State dropped but one game in a tough scries with the U. of Washington. Bolstered by the perfect southpaw pitching of Marlowe, who scored 16 strikeouts and allowed but one hit, the Cougars started off the series with a 5 to victory. In the second game at Seattle, the Cougar nine failed to take advantage of Husky errors and succumbed. 4 to 1. Back on their home field, the Washington State batsmen, lead by Bishop ' s 2 doubles, slugged out timely hits to down the Huskies, 6 to 2. Ekeing out a 6 to 5 win over Washington in the last game of the series, the Baileymen cinched the second place spot in the conference standings. First Game — R. H. E. W. S. C 4 10 — 5 7 Washington 00000000 — 1 1 Marlowe and Eastman: Budnick and Marlowe, Second Game R. H. E. W. S. C 10 — 1 4 1 Washington 20000002 x — 4 6 3 Kinnaman and Eastman: Kohls and Marlowe. Kinnaman xaff on an Idaho ooerthrow. iuck shows them how. - V v  t ' llllf - Right: Buram had (o jump from thai one. Below: Schoening scores. Third G.imc: R H. E. Washingion 00010100 0—2 5 3 W. S. C. 11 00001 X— 6 10 Kohls, l.overich and Marlowe; Marlowe, Sienko and Eastman. Fourth Game — R- H. E. Washington 20000102 0—5 ) W. S. C 5 1 X — 6 10 4 Johnson. W.iltcrs ,ind Marlowe; Kinn.im.in. Sienko and Eastman. OREGON [■caturing the Oregon series, which ihe two teams split, was a beautiful pitching duel between V S C s Kinnaman and Oregon ' s Sayles which resulted in a 14 inning marathon. In this fourth game at Pullman both pitchers allowed but two runs until the 14lh. when Kinnaman weakened, and four runs were driven in by the Webfeei. who won. 6 to 2. Another dose battle was the first game, played at Eugene. when W. S. C. took advantage of frequent errors and came through with a 6 to 5 victory. As Kinnaman held the Webfeet to one hit on their home field, the Cougars trounced their opponents. 12 to 2. in the second game. In another elongated affair at Pullman, a home run and two singles by Oregon in the 10th inning broke up a 6 to 6 deadlock and won the ball game. 8 to 6. First Game — R W. S. C. 2 2 2—6 U. of O. ... 1 2 2 — 5 Marlowe. Sienko and Eastman; Sayles and Mel. can Second Game — R W. S. C. 5 1 10 2 — 12 U. of O. 2 — 2 Kinnaman and li.islman; Lewis and McLean. Third Game — R U of 000 01020 2—8 W. S. C 3! 10000010 — 6 Hardy. Marshal. Sayles and McLean: Sienko and Eastman. Fourth Game — R- H. E. UofO. 0010001000000 4 — 6 12 6 W. S. C. - 1 1 0— 2 11 1 Sayles and Thomas; Kinniman and I ' astman. H, E. 4 10 5 H. E. 7 2 1 7 H. E. 12 ? 11 Not (US ' u dipper, but the entire bucket lor Buck. Goddard ready to slide home. fi ' i:jbL.Lv --n £: Minor Sports BOXING OL Collar 1. Senior Manager Graber, Nystiu ' n. McCall. Andtrsun. Raihbun Leonard PURDV. Senior Manager The first smoker of the year was held at Moscow, against the University of Idaho. The feature bout of the evening saw Jess Willard Jr. knock out Idaho ' s Forrest Ober. The Cougars lost the card, however, losing five bouts and winning three. Winning Cougars were Willard. Tidrick and Hostetler. The second smoker was against the Oregon Amateur Athletic Club, at Pullman. The vis- itors from Portland could win but one fight, giving Washington State a 7 to 1 victory. Bless- inger, Luntzford. Maloney. Hostetler. Allen. Brady and Willard were the winners. A visiting team of San Jose State College boxers went down in defeat. S to . to Coach Deetcr ' s boys. In the feature bout, Don Walker. San Jose, gained a technical knockout over George Hubert. Washington State heavyweight. Doug Blessingcr, Andy Tidrick. Captain Paul Waller and Bill Allen won their bouts by decision, while Ed McKinnon won by default. The Cougars ' second meet with Idaho proved more satisfactory than the first, for they won, 5 to ' ' . In the feature bout. F.d McKinnon moved up two weights to 17S pounds to win a decision over Carl Killian, rugged Idaho boy. At the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate boxing championship matches, held in Sacramento. California, two Washington State boys captured titles. Andy Tidrick won the 125-pound title and Bob Bates won the 145-pound title. George Hubert and Paul Waller reached the finals but lost there. Idaho won the most points, getting 30. The Cougars were right behind with 26 and San .Jose was third with 15 Coach Ike Oeeter The Cougars ended the season with a trip to the University of Wisconsin and the State College of Michigan. The University of Wisconsin won their meet by a score of 5 ' j to 2 ' . . Andy Tidrick and Ed McKinnon won and George Hubert was awarded a draw. A crowd of 14.500 acclaimed the match as one of the season ' s best. The State College of Michigan fell before the Cougars as they won, 5 to V Doug Blessinger won his bout by a knockout. Andy Tidrick and George Hubert won on technical knockouts, and Paul Bates and Ed McKinnon won by decisions. I ' ronl rou ' : Doug Blessingcr. PauI Waller. Id McKinnon. Bill Hopkins. Andy Tidrick liear roa ' ; Co.ich Dcctcr. M.in.igcr f-lmcr ll.irris. M.injgcr Bill R.ilhbiin. Tom Tjrbox Kobcri Quigglc. Roy Ho.sUmIlt — 206 Lugar. Kalitoii ' ski. Coach Hall, Campbell, Gill GOLF The golf team won four dual meets and lost two. They defeated Gonzaga twice. 8 VS to lyi at Spokane, and 1 to 2 at Pullman. On the same weekend as the first Gonzaga meet, the golfers defeated Idaho 1 1 to 1 at Pullman. Holing a 1 2-foot putt on the last green, Leland Lugar halved his match and gave the Cougars a 14 to 13 victory over the University of Washington at Pullman. The team went down in defeat 22 to 25 against the University of Oregon, and 20 to 7 against Oregon State College. At the conference play-offs in Seattle, the Cougars were fourth. Carl Gill, team captain, tied for medalist, posting a 148 for the 36 holes. Letter winners were: Fred Campbell. William Foley. Carl Gill. Donald Gladson. Clement Kalitowski, Leland Lugar and Howard Welch. TENNIS The tennis team played six matches, winning three and losing three. Two of the victories were over the University of Idaho, the scores being 7 to at Moscow and 5 to 2 at Pullman. The other victory was over a visiting Whitman squad, the score being 6 to 1. The University of Oregon team won 7 to at Pullman. Oregon State College won 5 to 2 at Pullman, and the L ' niversity of Washington won 6 to 1 at Seattle. Letter winners were: Don Borton. Robert Hull. Lloyd Jorgcnson. Willard Kaiser and Jack Snodgrass. Manager Logan. Borton. Hull. Jorgenson. Coach Ulman. Snodgrass. Manager Purdy. Kaiser ' From rou. ' : Carter. R. Erickson. Gough. Doeg. W. Arickson. Kingman Second row. Coach Bond. Sawyer. Haugc. Brown. Clarke. Dr. Bohm 7 bird ruu. ' : Collart. Bankson. Fruend. Grabcr. McCoUum. Bcnncr. Ncuman. Smith '  - ' — -— -.TVNlW-. j|l ,:r5 ' •j w ' T ' u .di KolHrl NiiUon SWIMMING The swimming team had six meets this year, but competition was so hard that they enjoyed only two victories. These victories were over the University of Idaho, the scores being 42 to ' 5 2 and 41 to H. The mermen lost to the University of Washington team 49 to 26. to Oregon State College 55 to 19, to the University of Oregon 48 to 27. and to San Jose State College 55 to 20. Numeral winners were: Brown. Callow. Doeg, Erickson. Francis. Freund. Kingman. Neumann and Sawyer. WRESTLING Wrestling at the State College is gaining in popularity. Larger turnouts were had this year for the meets than in previous years and more interest generally is being shown. The team had four meets this year, tying two and losing two. A strong L ' niversity of Washing- ton team won 5 to ' i in a meet held here. The University of Idaho was the other winner, winning 6 to 2 at Moscow. A later meet with Idaho at Pullmann ended in a 14 to 14 tie. At the minor sports carnival in Seattle the wrestlers tied with the University of Washington, each team making 26 points. Idaho was third with 19 points. Charles Semanick. heavyweight, was elected captain of the squad. He twice won matches that saved the team from defeat. A good wrestler and strong .supporter of good sportsmanship, he was the outstanding member of the team. Numeral winners were: Bratonia. Cooper. Christensen. Dillard. Eaman. Peters. Riker. Tschantz. Wilcoxon and Semanick. r r i n I rou ' : Dillard. Tschantz. Christensen. Peters. Cooper. Eaman Hack roa ' ; Coach Neilson. Wilcoxcn. Groves. Scmancik. Bratonia. Riker. Bohm m:i ' - Wilson. Stetson. Haydcn. Burt. Coo iVIittcndorf. Lorinj; f--- ' FENCING The fencing team hjd seven different meets this year, winning three and losing four. The University of Washington won 7 to 2 here in the first meet. The next meet was with the University of Idaho at Moscow and resulted in a 5 to 4 win for the Cougars. Idaho came to Pullman soon afterwards to gain revenge by winning 5 to 4. At the minor sports carnival in Seattle, the fencers won from Idaho 5 to 3. lost to the University of Washington 6 to 3. and lost to Oregon State College 5 to 0. Back at Pullman, the Cougars defeated Whitman 6 to 3. I elter winners were Eugene Burt. Gordon Coe. William Loring. Jack Mittendorf and Robert Stetson. I 1 — Fcderiil inspection of the pup tents. 2 — Borton •ind Sage, machine Run nets dc luxe. — ■ 1 love a parade. -i — Just a little Iriendlv dinner at Pi Kappa Alpha (Where is the tie. Loyd. ' ) 5 — Babe takes a look behind, or maybe he saw a potential fullback. 6 — Santa (Chris Rumburg) gives away the football with all of the players signatures at the Christmas party for the children of Pullman. 7 — Joe CoUart receives his medal for being the best junior engineer officer 8 — Waiting for the sri cial, ) — Jack Mitiendorl candid camera man su prcme. 10 — Royal Brougham told about how bad the Huskie football learn was going to beat us (Sh-hh). 11 — Want to give it up. Babe? This old green suit has brought you luck for several years. 1 2 — Looks like it is about time for Re- I ri a I ■ ' ■ mv- Intramural Sports In OUTDOOR TRACK After winning the indoor track trophy last year. Beta Theta Pi went on to win the outdoor track title in the spring. Sigma Nu took second place, while Ihcta Chi placed third. INDOOR TRACK Indoor track was one of the most closely contested events this year. A strong Sigma Nu team won. followed by Phi Kappa Tau. Beta Theta Pi. and Waller Hall, in that order. Last year this event was won by Beta Theta Pi. Waller Hall finished in second place, while Theta Chi was third. BASEBALL Beta Theta Pi s versatile baseball team won the baseball trophy last spring. Waller Hall was second, while Phi Delta Theta and Stimson Hall tied for third. VOLLEYBALL The volleyball championship was won by a Phi Delta Theta team that displayed cooperation when needed. Beta Theta Pi was second with the Fili- pino Club and Stimson Hall tied for third. From top lo bottum. lei I: Bita Thct.i PI outdoor tr. ck team. SiRmj Nu ' s champion indoor track team. Beta I beta Pi indoor track team, champion- ■ship Beta Theta Pi baseball team. liight: Phi Delta Theta volleyball team. — 212 vMMBH iV a CROSS COUNTRY With a turkey as first prize, Alpha Gamma Rho won the annual cross-country run for the second straight time. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, although placing two men in a dead heat for first, took second place and a goose. Closely following was Phi Sigma Kappa to capture third. BASKETBALL Sigma Chi ' s speedy basketball team won the champion- ship with little difficulty. Sigma Nu was second and Stimson Hall tied with Theta Chi for third. TENNIS Stimson Hall lived up to their reputation as tennis players by easily winning the tennis championship. TOUCH FOOTBALL Phi Delta Theta ' s unscored upon touch football team won the championship by virtue of gaining one more first down than second place Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Chi finished in third place. GOLF The Theta Xi golf team won high honors for the season. Sigma Chi placed second and Phi Delta Theta and Stimson Hall tied for third. Right, from top lo bottom: Alpha Gamma Rho cross coun- try champs — Sigma Chi basket- ball team — Stimson Hall tennis champions — Phi Delta T h et a touch football team. Left: Theta Xi Golf team — 213 ? ' ' - I • , . ' - ' • t ' ' -f '  ' ' it t ' . ' , 7 ' ' { ' %i w « i 4 ' - WlULTI I i V  LTl « J! I — The start of the two-mile turkey- trot. 2 — The frosh-soph fight to sec who goes thru the water. 3 — Just a little touch football by the Phi Delts. 4 — Going, going. 5 — Time to Retire. 6 — Just the S.A.E. madhouse. 7 — Get ready, here comes the colonel. 8 — Why waste matches. — Looks as though Gib- crson just woke up. 10 — Jack Gamble, ihe pride of the Sig Hps. 1 1 — Sage catch- ing .1 few extra winks at summer camp. 12 — This architect had a birthday. 13 — What are you waiting on? 14 — The spurs and their intermission program. 1 ' 5 — The Evergreen business staff at work 16 — The fellows from tent 13 duck Sage — it ' s all in fun. v. I ' MII ' .l 1 Freshman Sports n ■=« . ?nrTt John Hurley, head freshman coach, is a former Cougar athlete. John was an end on the football team that played in the Rose Bowl in 1 9 3 1 . A successful college player, he is now a successful coach. This year he developed some very fine potential varsity material. Coach John Hurley FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEASON With a first string line averaging over two hundred pounds. Coach John Hurley s 1938 frosh football edition won two of the four games played during the season. They routed the Gonzaga Bullpups 25 to on Rogers Field in their only home appearance, dropped a 1 2 to 8 night game to the Western Washington College of Education at Bellingham: lost 13 to to the University of Washington frosh at Seattle, and ended the season with a 7 to victory over the University of Idaho yearlings at Moscow. r .Sfiimr iMan.igfr Lcs .Johnson Hreshman numeral winners Darrcl Austin, Bob Bricm Robert Cox. Tom I ' allon Dale Gentry. Don Grecly. Karl GuiRierc. Henry Ho- villa. IldKar Ingham. Richard .Jawitz. Stanford Johnson. Albert Jones. Dan Jordon. Bob LainR. DarrcU Marks Jack Millard, .lesse Neiswen der. Frank Oliver, l.loyd Page. Francis Rish. William Schade. William Scwell. Zam- Stickel. I ' arle Stone. Pai Whclan. Fdwin Zydowskv — 2 6 — ' first rou. ' : Rankin. Olson. iPattcrson. Dosskcy. Sund- fluist. Hooper. Enright 6econd rou. ' : Coach Hurley. (Manager Douglas. Everts- jbusch. Izctt, Lindeman. Mal- .der. Wegstcen. Butts. Dr. IBohm BASKETBALL The Cougar Kittens ran amuck this year to win every game they played. Facing a fifteen game schedule against nine different opponents, they averaged 53 points per game while holding their opponents to a 35 point average. Outstanding men on the team were Gentry, Sundquist, Lindeman, Olsen and Butts. Numeral winners: Vern Butts, Charles Dosskey, Fred Evertsbusch, Dale Gentry, John Hooper, Jim Izctt, Paul Lindeman. Jack Millard. Robert Mulder. Robert Olson, Eugene Patterson, John Rankinn, Ray Sundquist, George Wegsteen, BASEBALL While the varsity nine was being nosed out of a league pennant, the Kittens were also having trouble. They played five games, all against the University of Idaho Frosh, and lost every game. From a large number of prospective infielders and outfielders. Coach John Hurley unearthed some potential varsity material in Shumway, Driftmeyer, Emerson, Patzwaldt, Peters and Anderson. Numeral winners: Roy Anderson, Eugene Driftmeyer, Richard Emerson, Takoshi Kondo, Gerald Lawson. Raymond Lennon, Forrest Maulden, Carl Patzwaldt, Roger Peters, Howard Shumway, Warner Schubothe. Front ruLL ' : Lawson. Irosc. Richman. Erickson. Schubothe. Maiden. Kondo Second roa ' ; Anderson. Emerson, Chase, McCol lum. Driftmeyer, Shum way. Tennyson Ihiril roa ' : Coach Hur ley. Andrews. Schuster. Lehn. Patzwaldt. Peters. Torington. I.ennon. Dr. Bohm 217 .!? V S5 5 .■ ' . ' •xw: -- ' - - Vi - PP -if w Numeral uunners: Ray Kardong. Donald Bow- sher, Dixon Garner. Rob- ert l.ittlejohn. Silas Mc- Daniel. Mearlc Miller. John Murray. William Ritchie. Robert Tisdale. William Vogct. Harold Wymorc. Robert Wegncr. Kneeling: Schuberg. Barry. Williams. I.cwta.s. Miller. Wymore. McDanicls. Kardong. Manager Matson Sianding: C oach Schlademan. Garner. Liltlcjohn, Wcgner. Murray. Peters. Warner. X ' oget. Bowsher. Dr. Bohm TRACK The frosh team participated in two track meets, winning both of them. The first was against the Hastern Washington School of Education at Cheney. W. S. C. ' s relay team proved to be the deciding factor, winning their race and as a result, the meet, with a score of 67 to 64. The only other meet was with the University of Idaho frosh. The final score was 82 to 19 in favor of the Kittens. They took first in all nine track events and two of the field events, while the Idaho frosh won only three field events. The outstanding man was Don Bowsher who was the most potent point gatherer. He made 18 points in the first meet and 20 in the last one. BOXING Freshman boxers had two meets this year, both with the University of Idaho trosh. first match, held at Moscow, ended 4 to in favor of the Kittens. Winning Cougars Frank Fletcher, Les Coffman, Stan Goodwin, and Ed Brady. At Pullman, Idaho pounded out a 6 to 2 win over the State College. The two wii were Ben Drake and Stan Dilatush. Fron; rou. ' : Luntsford. Dilatush, Brady. Coflman Second roif: Coach Doctor. Drake. Malonev. Manager Harris The were Numeral winners: Frank I ' lctchcr, Les Coffman. Slan Goodin, Ed Brady. Ben Drake. Stan Dilatush. Dale M a I o n c y, Tritz 1 untsford I V. TT •. ' ix_.__i . K Front coiv: Coonradt, Boyle. Buer, Orsie Second row: Coach Bond. Thickman. Jant7.cn. Manager Graber. Thornfcldt. Wilkinscn. Dr. Bohm Front row. Ford, Snodgrass, Sargent, Peterson, Sato Second roic: Coach Neilson. Cameron. Hammer. Manager Collart. Page Comstock. Dr. Bohm SWIMIVIING The freshmen swimmers won three meets handily. They defeated Idaho 23 to 8 at Pullman. Eastern Washington College of Education 39 to 36 at Cheney and again. 41 to 34. at Pullman. Numeral winners: Charles Buer, John Boyle, Robert Coonradt, Wallace Jantzen. Daniel Thickman. Robert Thornfeldt and Alfred Worrell. WRESTLING The squad had two meets and won them both. Victories were over the Idaho frosh both times, the Kittens winning 6 to 2 at Moscow and 7 to 1 at Pullman. Numeral winners: Arthur Cameron. Verne Comstock, Melvin Ford, Willard Hammer, Mitsuo Sato, Carl Peter- son. Lloyd Page. Harold Sargent and Walter Snell. TENNIS The freshman tennis team scored victories in two matches with North Central High School of Spokane. They won 7 to 6 at Pullman and 7 to 4 at Spokane. Numeral winners: Richard Byquist. Donald Clark. John Egan. Burt English. Robert Haig ht, Allen Mundal. Paul Rasanan and Norman Street. GOLF The golf team had two matches, winning them both. The first was with the Gonzaga frosh at Spokane. The score being 8 ' to 3J . This match was held the same day as the varsity match with the Gonzaga varsity and the two scores were identical. The second match was with the Eastern Washington College of Education at Pullman. The Kittens won this match by a 6 ! to 5 JX score. Numeral winners: Miles Barrett, George Fulton. Jess Gcnardine. Donald MacGillivray and Frederick Olsen. Front row. Street. Rasanan. Mundal Second row. Haight. Egan. Clarke. Byquist. English. Nystron Kneeling: Manager Seaman. Coach Hall Standing: Barrett. Fulton, McGillivray. Olsen. Gcnardine MARTHA RAUGUST Organizations Editor r ' J •V .V V • v . i !! • .■Ill iSiS .§f .V Top rau ; Ayjrs. Bates. Brown. Broom. Buc, Bullcr. Cjmpbtll. Uufly. Hckhardt Second row. Gamble. Hahner. Johnson. L. Johnson. Jones. Kranc. Maurer. Nelson, Nicklason Bottom roif: Pickcn. Sag«. Say lor. Scclcy, Sutherland. Tugaw. Wickcrsham. Young INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL First Semes I tr Larry Broom I.YL1-: McAl.ISTIiR President Seer e turn Second Semester Shkrman Jones Jack Young Alpha Gammj Rho Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Tau Omega . Beta Thcta Phi Delta Upsilon Delta Sigma Zeta Kappa Sigma Kappa Psi Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Iheta Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon ' [ au Kappa F-psilon Thcta Chi Thcta Xi Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon Acacia IMaine Bishop. Clayton Kranc. Frank Butler. Louis Wolford. John Wills. Mack Gould. Clifton Graber. Jack McPherson. Rem Johnson. Gordon Hall. Joe Hill. Orvillc Johnson. Richard Graves. Donald Duffy. Bernard Sutherland. Lmmons Hngstrom. Albert Avars. Dcryle Sccly. Nelson Sweetser. Ld Casey. Kenneth Brown. Jerry Sage. Lloyd Tufts, Orion I-urness. Fred Krauel. George Baker. Harry Ncttleton. James Butler. Ted Saylor, Dan Wickersham. 1 arry Broom. Ed Slate. ..Vic Phillipay. Loris Johnson. Bud Nelson. Whipple Priddy. Jerry Bue. Robert Goldsworthy. Sherman Jones. Leonard Purdy. Bob Campbell. Jack Gamble. Lylc McAlister. Ld lugaw. LaX ' erne Maurer. Jack Colwcll. Jerry Crossland. Id I ittle. Don Buer. Bob Britten. Bill Nicklason. Paul Bates. Dutch llahner, Don Johnson. .lack Younp.. Norman Gordon. Fred Campbell. Kenneth I ' atiie, Robert Picken. — 222 ALLERT BERRYMAN CAMPBELL CASE DAMON EICHER KKMBEL KIMBROUGH LEWIS LICKEY PETERSON PUHN PRITCHARD ROBINSON SCHEODEL SLY WARD PANHELLENIC OFFICERS Beulah Allert. Chi Omega President Alberta Case. Kappa Delta Secretary ALPHA CHI OMEGA Artcmesa Bergcvin. Ruth Mecrdink ALPHA DELTA PI Miriam Burns. Florence Campbell ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Zelda Pritchard, Frances Robinson ALPHA XI DELTA Mary Alice Berryman. Margaret Puhn CHI OMEGA .Betty Sly. Margaret Stumpf DELTA DELTA DELTA -- Kay Smith. Viola Wentsch DELTA ZETA Elizabeth Allen. Janet Duncan KAPPA ALPHA THETA — Betty Cooper. Helen Lewis KAPPA DELTA „ Alberta Case. Ann Montgomery KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA - _.. _ .Dorothea Kembel. Jean Ward PI BETA PHI __. Dorothy Damon. Hope Kimbrough SIGMA KAPPA ._ „_ Helen Boag. Norma Peterson ZETA TAU ALPHA Audrey Dodge. Kay Schoedel 223 — .jM 1 — Just KoinK djssi ' s. 2 — The en- gineers Rct some practical experience, i — Why not relax. 4 — Some more practice cnRineers. 5 — The Phi Sigs gather around the fireplace. 6 — You should wear your green. 7 — A Utter from him . ' 8 — A few architects. 9 — Look at the football players. 10 — May 1 have your p i c l u re . ' 1 1 — Ohh-h. Sororities 7 up row. McWilliJUii. W ' jsict, Ley da. IJloom. Nlccrdink. Price, W ' tlljiJ. iNU ' ceJiih, beigcvin Second row- Murray. Cochran, Triddlc. Hadcn. Coflman. W ' rathcr. Caldcr. Copplc, Doyle Third row: Gordon. Broom. Comegys, Chamberlain. Bcaudry, Dumas. Schaller. Logsdon. Colljrt Fourth row: Lane. Dcjvitt. Lcc. May. Henry, Schmitz. HaU. Miller. Bostic Bottom row: VanDivort. Hushcr. Howe. Jackson. Baker, Stone. Lohrcnz. Bank FACUI. TY MEMBERS Mrs. LaVcrna KimbrouRh SENIORS Barbjr.i Bloom VirRinij Meridcth Belly Price Winnifrcd Wilbrd IrvM.- V,IK Artimisj Bcrgcvin Carol Coffman Josephine Broom Palricia Calder Willcne Bcaudry Louise Baker Harriet Banks Marylin Boslic Founded 1885 — DePauw University Active Chapters — 63 Local Chapter. Omega — Chartered 1 16 226 Mary Edna Dooly I.ois Friddlc JUNIORS Loycc Hadcn Plorence Lcyda SOPHOMORES Mary Elizabeth Cochran Ciloria Dvima.s Alice Doyle Margery Gordon FRESHMEN Elva Chamberlain Inez Collart Mary Frances Monaghan Priscilla Dcavitl Phyllis Hall Arlee Hamilton Rosalie Howe Ruth Mccrdmk Ruth Wasser Dorothy Logsdon . larioric Murray Jean Comcgys PLEDGES Mildred Husher Patricia Husher Ann .lackson Rulh I anc Gladys Lee Roniona Lohrenz Alice May Ethel Miller DrusiUa Wrathcr Genevieve Schaller Patricia Henry Elna Schmitz Patricia Stone Gavle ' an Divort lu i ri.ii- Lings. Yale, Larson. Lickev, Hungate. Campbell, Phelps, Reily, Moffite Second roit-: Robinson, Shattuck, Young, Kleinknecht, Johnsen, Knapp, Monroe, Morgan, Sater Third run ' : MeCauley, Prater, Meyer, Weik, Hurgeson, Pcrrv, Hupperten, Lickey, Abbott Bottom roic: Madden, Burns, Thomas, Hildenbrand. Plaster, P.ischke, Mitchell, Reaugh Founded 1851 — Wesleyan Women ' s College Active Chapters — 55 Local Chapter. Upsilon — Chartered 1812 GRADUATE STUDENTS Ruth Manci Dorris Moffllt Jeanne Barkee Florence Campbell Mi Burns Alice Furgeson Bonnie Hungate Shirley Hildenbrand Jane Abbott Beverly Hupperten Betty Kleinknecht SENIORS Ruth Larson Maryruth Lickoy Mildred Meyer Brita Reily JUNIORS Doris Johnsen Lila Lingg Gertrude Phelps SOPHOMORES Jean Knapp Evelyn Plaster Dorothy Reaugh Jcanctte Weik FRESHMEN Lora MeCauley PLEDGES Helen Lickey Elva Ruth Morgan Lucille Mitchell Lauretta Paschke Kathcrine Monroe Irene Perry Mary Elizabeth Young Marion Robinson Esther Ann Madden Myrna Yale Maxine Thomas Pauline Prater LaVeta Sater Phyllis Wright 227 A GAMMA DELTA i i t f Top roit ' : Zugar. W. (-.j lk. V. Aiuiii-ion, D. dstU-. M. Qu.iifc. RobmM ' n. Cutncbl, KuchKt. K. Johnson. Hjgg Second row. Roth. Wilcox, Mauser. Pjtsy Johnson. Wilson, Bcrtsch. McMillan. Itldcr, D. Quaifc. Mikcl Third row. Jackson, l.yon. ThoT on, Sly. Coilon. Taylor. Cavanaugh. Rulaford. Berg. Jones fourth row. Oilcnbcrg. Siabey, N. Andct ' on. Saliz. Lilicnth.i]. Nciman, Partridge. Pritchard. Olson. Hood Fifth row. Underwood. Brender. P. Smith. Wellcr. B. Smith. Bccry. Marsii. Nickel. Wation. Patlon Boltfm foa ' . R.iabiTg. Nelson. J. Smith. Bryson FRESHMEN Norma Jo Anderson Jewel Hood Myrna Olson Jean Parlridge Dorothy Sly Vivian Thorsen Kalhryn Wilson Founded 1 904 — Syracuse University Active Chapters — 47 Local Chapter. Delta Beta — Chartered 1923 SENIORS Phyllis Anderson Dorothy Castle Winnifred Castle I.ois HcRK Kalhryn Johnson Emilic Kochler Zelda Prichard Miriam Quaife Prances Robinson Helen Marie Zugar SOPHOMORES Margaret Ann Berg Geneva Cotton Mary Elder Shirley Mae Lyon Louise Neiman Garnetha Rulaford — 228 Su anne Bertsch Madaline Cavanaugh Catherine Cornehl Patsy Johnson MarRueriie Beery Marion Bryson Muriel Lilienthal Kay Ostenberg JUNIORS Vonda McMillan Lorraine Mikel Mcll Anne Pierson PLEDGES Margaret Nickel Bertie Lou Parton Bcttc Smith Dorothie Qualfc Martha Rolh Margaret Taylor Bern ice Wilcox Marguerite Smith Margaret Jane Slaby Billie Wation Betty Weller I ALPHA XI DELTA PUHN KIDDER BLRRYMAN SHAW GRLLR GATES E. JONES M. JONES Founded 1893 — Lombard College Active Chapters — 54 Local Chapter, Alpha Sigma — Chartered 1926 SENIORS Winifred Greer IVIargarct Piihn Crcta Kidder Betty Shaw SOPHOMORES Mary Alice Berryman Evelyn Jones Catherine Gates PLEDGES Marian Jones — 229 lop tow. B. Aliift. Kerr. Robinson. Lngcbrtlson. Stuin()h. S.iffHi-, I UppcnMall. CoUr. 1 cnilvr Second row. Bjrlos. Rccd, .McK.iy. Haugc. Norgjard. Mays. Sparring. Click. V, Allcrt Third raw. Griffith, Malonc, Nelson, Collins, Preston, Holbrook, I inton. Cooper, Rcisc Fourth row. Palz, Hansen, Wilson, Rogers. Kerr, Vcddcr. Sly. Bonney, Abell Bottom row. Dcncc, Hart, Vestcrman, Lassiter, Lundin F-oundi ' d 1895 — University of Arkansas Active Chapters — 91 Local C;hapter, Beta Beta — Chartered ' )1 SENICiKS Bculah Allen M.irv Kerr Gertrude Kinj; ' i Lilcen McKay Mary Louise Sarctte Margarcl Stiimpf JUNIORS Marjoric Bartos Phyllis Croncn Verncile liriKebretson Helen Gardner Ruth Holbrook Dorothy Malone Dorothea Moys Kayc Reisc Celecia Robinson Betty Sly FRESHMEN MarRUcritc Abell Margaret I undin Marie WiUson SOPHOMORES Vi Allert Constance Hart Catherine Collins Doris Heppenstall Genevieve Click Helen Margaret Quinn X ' irRinia Fcnslcr Ocea Jean X ' cdder Lucille Westcrman PLEDGES June Bonney Lois Cooper Gertrude Dence Elaine Griffith Jean Hansen Lillian HauRe Jean Hinton Jean Kerr Lvn Lassiter Grace Nelson Bertha Norgaard Bette Reed Sylvia Rogers Dorothy Patz — 230 — DELTA DELTA DELTA Top row: Lund. Wentsch, Callison. Stone. Dopp.s. Boyd. Ad.ims, B. Hcil. Bcmus Second roa ' : Venzke. Norrie. Alexander. Hultman, Conover, Smith. Swanson. EUingcr. Guskc Third row: Rush. McKittnck. Chuinard. DeYarmon. Hcil. Mauerman. Raugust. Eaton. Mallctte Fourth roiv: Van Dorn. H. Williams, Schultz. Cast, E. McKittrick. Bliss. Gilkev. Rains. Doelle Bottom row: Straub. Kimsey. Hauerwas, Williams. Shaw. Howard. Clark. Knapp. Rogers ' irginia Adams .dargot Alexander Claire Conover La Vada Chuinard -ranees Eaton Garcia Bliss Suzanne Bemus Barbara Stone Delma DeYarmon Ruth EUinger Vivian Guskc Bernice Heil Esther Hultman Dorothy Doelle Founded 1888 — Boston University Active Chapters — 87 Local Chapter. Theta Nu — Chartered 1918 SENIORS Betty Boyd JUNIORS Barbara Hcil Jane Lund Verona McKittrick SOPHOMORES Marian Mallette Ruth Mauerman Helen Williams FRESHMEN Geraldine Cast Elizabeth Callison Viola Wentsch Isabelle Norrie Kay Smith Lois Swanson Martha Raugust Marjorie Rush Ethlyn McKittrick Alice Dopps Kay Venzke Henrietta Vollmer Betty Lou Schultz Mary Jane Van Dorn I ouisc Siraub PLEDGES Mary Lou Clark Mary Jane Gilkey Barbara Hauervi ' as Sylvia Howard Frances Kimsey Katharine Knapp Celia Rains Nancy Shaw Lorna Mac Williams — 231 SILVERS ItLRNL 1 1 JERVAIS l 1 1 DUNCAN CALKINS STBCKLE DAM MAYS DANIEL TONSFELDT NORDGREN SUTTON Founded 1902 — Miami University Active Chapters — SQ Local Chapter. Phi— Chartered 1 Q 1 9 SENIORS Elisabeth Allen E!i .ibeth Burnett JUNIORS Harriet Jervais SOPHOMORi;S Janet Duncan Frances Silvers Amy C.ilkins Gcraldinc Dam Norma Nordgren Opal Daniel Bessie Mays Heltv Sicckle FRESHMEN PLEDGES Mary Jane Sutton Lucille Tonsfeldt — 232 — iii i KAPPA ALPHA THETA Top rou. ' : Lacey. Liwis 1 ndcnck. Futlon. Fjirthild, McQuaig. Cooper. Wcrscn. Offcrman. Turner Second row: Ellington, Mc ' hottcr. Kirtland. Copland. Kncttlc. Barret. Krienbaum. Dcnnison. Nail. Wilson Third row: Towne, Thomas. Flagg, Fulton. Buck. Secrcst. Grotc. Porter, Lindahl. Currie Fourth row: Barrie. Nelson. Burgunder. Power. Gre gory. Prior. Johnson. Brown. Trowbridge. Porter Bottom row: Oslrum. Worley. Thornton. Tallcy. Winney. Glendinning. Sargent Nadinc Armstrong Ruth Bantz Betty Cooper Barbara Fairchild Ayleen Frederick Founded 1870 — DePauw University Active Chapters — 65 Local Chapter. Alpha Sigma — Chartered 1913 SENIORS Helen Lewis Mary Alenc McCuaig Betty Offerman Helen Wersen Harriet Fulton SOPHOMORES Mary Barrett Marjorie Buck Pearl Mary Copeland Betty Lou Currie Esther Flagg Helen Fulton Martha Gregory Virginia Grote Ida Mae Kirtland Shirley Kreienbaum Barbara Lacey Lucille Lindahl Margaret Nail Betty Power Betty Secrest Maxine Thoinas Yirgina Thornton Marie Wilcoxon Sarah Brown Jane Burgunder Joyce Johnson Jacqueline Nelson JUNIORS Nadene Denison Lois Ellington Florence Knettle Maryly LaFollette Judy McWhortcr Catherine Prior Bernadine Turner Jane Wilson FRESHMEN Jeane Paine L enore Talley Mary Trowbridge Patricia Winney PLEDGES Beatrice Barrie Margaret Glendinning Esther Ostrum Eleanor Young Bettie Porter Florence Jane Sargent Cordelia Mae Worley .■ — 233 ■ Ill t € ' t f IKp r.iu-: BcjII. Drcschol, H.insU ' V. l ' .iync, Monigomi-ry. i ikc. I-ItKlkc. Ncwm-in. Bloonuim t, Crews i ' l ' fonJ row Hcndrickson. DoldiT. I jvis, E. Morrison. Strating. Swcazy. Solomon. Hicks. Peterson, Case Third raiv: Carlson. Hunt, f-rcdcrick, Wjlccrs. Frith, V.ilsh, Hurd. I-ish. Dotcn. Anderson Fourth roif: Osthtfllcr, Ch.ipin, Murray, Torcson. Garland, Storm. Ovcrby. Vox. Kincaid, Sievekc Fifth row. Marquardt. Redman, O ' Connor. Melcher. Oimock. Lcdgcrwood. Gillis, Boone, Morrison, Sioncciphcr Bottom roio: Allison, Beam, Hauschild. Martinac, Homchick. Kester. Bcechinor, Button. Lauritzen Founded 1897 — Virginia State Normal Active Chapters — 72 Local Chapter. Sigma Tau — -Chartered 1 23 SENIORS SOPHOMORES Norma Crews Sara Iloetke Lois Briggs Margaret Garland Irene Sieveke MarKucrite Dresc hel Alice Hanslev Shirley Fish Jean Hicks Virginia Solomon PRESHMEN Virginia Fike Anne Montgomery Annie Frith Eunice Hunt Maxine Kincaid Jeanne Sweazy Margaret Allison M.irjoric Dimock Ruth Anderson JUNIORS Patricia Frederick PLEDGES I aura Jean Eauritzen Alberta Case Margaret Hendrickson Florence Beam Shirley Gillis Norma Morrison Alice Eedgerwoud Betty Cbapin Honorah landsburgh Frances Beechinor Barbara Hauschild Corleen Overbv Jean Ellen Melcher Barbara Davis Marjorie Newman I hel ma Bloomquist Regina Homchick Rachel Rodman Genevieve O ' Connor Sylvia Dolder Econa Ostheller Bernice Boone Katherine Kester Virginia Storm Roberta Stoneciplier Jane Dotcn Dorothy Payne Mary Jane Button Doris Maniuardt Ruth 1 oreson Stella StralinK Hcl en Peterson Virginia Fox Marjorie Martinac Gavle Walsh 2M KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . ! fill K rn!iil M.vi ' , . Huckin. Johnson, McNjbb. Sjmpson. Langdon. MiIKt Second row: Djhl. Ktucgel. Charles, Mjrkert, Whitman. McLandrcss, Salisbury, U ' ctzc Third row: Ftazicr. Martin, Ivcy, Griggs, Newport, Peters, Meyers. Cunningham Fourth row: Hughes, Gibbons. Bell. Kennedy. Privett. LaFolIette. Simpson, Carter Bottom row: Reeves. Graham. Kimzey. Lewis, Cox. Bogan. Farmer, Lovell Founded 1870 — Monmouth College. Illinois Active Chapters — 71 Local Chapter. Gamma Eta — Chartered 1920 Dorothy Cunningham Peggy Gibbons Emlyn Griggs Gertrude Ivey Alice Carter Eleanor Charles Clemance Dahl Lesley Frazier JUNIORS Bessie Kennedy Jeanne Markert Esther Martin SOPHOMORES Irene Kruegel LaVelle LaFolIette Marty Mady Marguerite Newport Joan Peters Helen Privett Jean Ward Mary Jane Meyers Elaine Salisbury Wilhelmina Thomsen Frances Whitman SENIORS Margaret Clay Patricia Mclnnes Christine Huckin Lois McNabb Joy Johnson Myra Miller Dorothea Kembel Audrey Owen Nancy Sampson FRESHMEN Virginia Bell Vivian Lewis Virginia Farmer Esther Martin Betty Kimzey Dorothy Reeves Jean Lovell Susan Simpson PLEDGES Barbara Bogan Billic Co,x Ruth Ellen Graham Hopv Hughes Locke Langdon Ruth McLandress Shirley Wetzel 235 nf ' i lUll PI BETA PHI oy p 7 up rou ' : Weed, Nelson. O Ojv. Knudson, Claik. Dyer. Stewart, njmon. Burkholder. Klein Second row: Hunlley. Ohmstetie. P.islcy, Fry. Slebbins. Kimbrough. R.imscy. Hoy. I-reesc. Russell Third roiv: Small. Cr.ine. Be.itty. Almqnist. Ley. Bruning. Gillespie. HIstrom. B. Clark. Bouska Fourth row: Taylor. Wickcrsham. Gregory, Shore. Driver. Peterson. Howard. McDowell. Slandish. Gailev Fifth row: Hess, Coburn. McCargar. Larsc. Lebo. Schlademan. Bradrick. Peckenpaugh. Webster, Schildknecht Bottom row: Ledgerwood, Brown. Laney. Morrison Founded 1867 — Monmouth College, Illinois Active Chapters — 80 Local Chapter. Washington Beta — Chartered 1912 SOPHOMORES Kathcrine Almqulst F-ranccs Bcatty Betty Jo Bouska I-ranccs BruninK Barbara Jean Clark Helyn Small Marjorie Crane Lenorc I-lstrom Sue Try MarKarct Gillespie Muriel Peterson SENIORS Virginia Burkholder Dorothy Knudson Geraldine Dyer Mary Nelson Dorothy Damon Phyllis O ' Day lithcl KK ' in .Jean Steward Ruth Weed JUNIORS Hope Kimbrough Frances Pasley Nancy I reese Lucile Ramsey Donna Hoy Peggy I.ou Stebbins Mildred Ohmstcde Prnestine Huntley Aimec Russell Helen Gailey Audrene Gregory Clare Hess Marguerite Laney Masa Bradrick Gertrude Brown Maxine Clark Virginia Coburn FRESHMEN Joyce Ledgerwood Myrtle McCargar Jeanne Peckenpaugh PLEDGES Anita Driver Jean Howard Dorothy Lar.se Margaret Lebo r I Sarah Schladcman Bernadinc Shore Laura Jean Webster Annette Wickcrsham Mary Ann MacDonald Marioric McDowell Annabelle Morrison Shirley Taylor 236 1 r j±. IT- t THOMPSON HURTUBISE BOOG I ' L rLRMlX EICHER MORRIS ROBERTS MILLS WARD WILLIAMS ZIMMERMAN SHEPHERD I I.SHER Founded 18 74 — Colby College Active Chapters — 50 Local Chapter, Alpha Gamma — Chartered 1921 GRADUATE STUDENTS Aimalee Zimmerman Marion Eicher Helen Mills Jesslyn Morris Helen Boog SENIORS Vera Thompson JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Norma Peterson Jean Richmeyer Barbara Jean Ward Helen Williams FRESHMEN Constance Hurtubise PLEDGES Gladene Fisher Ethel Shepherd Margaret Roberts Betty Jane Wolters Lorraine Scott Florence Von Lcuvan Mildred Henderson Jeanne Brown 237 — i « x CUSSMAN ' STARRETT DODGi: RirA M-Iki ROCK BOTSFORD DIL CUL LEN VOGLER Founded 1898- —Virginia Stat e Normal Active Chapters — 77 Local Chapter. B eta Mu- Chartered 1928 SENIORS Flo Botsford Audrey Dodge Di;l.in.i K.ihl JUNIORS Mary Gussman SOPHOMORES Gertrude Rea Kay Schocdol Kay Vavra • Marjoric CuUcn Helen VoRlcr PLEDGES Kathleen Rock Alice Roberts K.itlilyn Starrett — 238 — Top rou. ' : Berlin. Peterson. Gimlin. Ed w .mis, Sundberg, Long, Polstra Second row: Wilson. W ' ride. Russell. Thompson. Enslcy. Wills. Tiller Bottom row: Cljrk, Hardcll. Linn. Harrison. Crumbaker FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Mildred Freese Mrs. Marguerite H.iwk SENIORS Sylvia Berlin Zena Edwards Alice Gimlin Mildred Ensley Edith Landcrholm Doris Russell Katherine Wride JUNIORS Elsie Long Vivian Peterson Pauline Sundberg Carol Thompson Eleanor Wills Wilma Wilson SOPHOMORES Dorothy Crumbaker Ada Harri.son FRESHMEN Ethel Tiller PLEDGES Genevieve Clark Jean Linn Mary Kay Skidmore — 239 — Tin I DALETH TETH GIMEL Top tow: Anderson. Barrett. Bassett. Benedict. Burke. Elmquist. Henderson Bottom row: Kirkpatrick. McCaldcr. Schilling. Shoup. Smawley. Williams. Zalesky r-oundcd 1924 — University of Idaho Active Chapters — 4 Local Chapter — Chartered 1927 OFFICERS Ruth Allighr President Nedra Williams . Vice-President Dorothy Ingles . Secretary Mary Louise Hanson Treasurer Ruth AUiger HjzcI Anderson Dorothy Appel Eleanor Bassctt Louise Benedict Alice Busch Beulah Barrett Marjory Cooper Kay Clinton Eva Clark Winifred Dow Doris Dubcrt Adelia Elmquist Frances Forman Beulah Hart Mary Louise Hanson MEMBERS Orpha Haniby Doris Haynes Phyllis Henderson Evelyn Hordemann Dorothy Ingles Marie Jacobson Olga Jorgensen Harriet Kirkpatrick Bernice Kirkcbo Edith Landerholm Belty I.e Grande Lila Lingg Laurel Lynn June Marty Jean McCalder Dorothy McCoy Alice McDonald Helen Moss Joyce Miller Pomela Packard Helen Robards Doris Russel Velma Scvdy Marion Shoup Doris Smawley Corrine Strong Nadine Thomas Geraldine Thornton Merriam Webster Nedra Williams Doris Zalesky Jeanne Ziemantz Ruth Carriker Mildred Henderson PLEDGES Helen Johnson Virginia Patton Margaret Reese Ardis Zalesky — 240 MAPLE COTTAGE Top row: Chjsc, Cbrk. Smith. ForJite. Guske. E. Harnisch, Hjrnisch Bottom roic: Hooper. Jjntz. Lynn, Maxwell. Palmer. Slanfield OFFICERS Marie Guske President Avis Palmer Vice-President Laurel Lynn Secretary -Treasurer Hazel DicKEN Social Chairman Janet Harris Scholastic Chairman MEMBERS Dorothy Brccken Ellen Chase Eva Clark Hazel Dicken Theresa Dougherty Florence Fordicc Marie Guske Ella Harnisch Ruth Harnisch Janet Harris Molly Hollreigh Maxine Hooper Evelyn Jantz Laurel Lynn Mildred Maxwell Avis Palmer Alice Smith Marjorie Stanficld Edith Taylor Virginia Weldert — 241 — COMMUNITY HALL Aunc. Krcmmcl, Massic. Mellis. Seelye. Starling, Slinson. Thompson OFFICERS First Semester Nellie Starling President Dorothy KreMMEL Vice-President Joanne Mellis Secretary Betty MassIE Treasurer ROBI RTA Stinson Social Chairman Second Semester Roberta Stinson _ Gladys Aune Helen Thompson Jean Neander Janet Seelye MEMBERS Muriel Anderson Beverly Arnold Gladys Aune Jcannctie Baker Buelah Barrett Eleanor Beall Beatrice Bester Marjorie Buehlcr Ethel Buck Mary Burnett Alvina Butherus Pauline Butherus Prances Cole Isabelle Corficld Dorothy Cornell Evelyn Cox Ada Cudney Elizabeth Currier Alice Curtis Betty Dix Louise Downic Vera Downing Annette DuBois Betty Jean Dykstra Ruth Eagleson Marlyene Elder Frances Elson Louise Engdahl Genevieve Erickson Martha Fenstermachcr Viola I ' oraker Lorraine Frances Ruth Griffin Genevieve Goudelta Barbara Hauschild Eileen Hcbcrt Evelyn Hendrickson Irene Hofcr Margaret Hopkins Ruth Holt Gertrude Horn Ann Hovilla Jacqueline James I.indy Jeppcrson I-ayc Johnson Helen Kellcy Glenda Kindall Katherinc Kline Kathcryn Knapp Phyllis Krcmmel Merla Lee Kuehne Rita Leonard Marguerite Lilienthal Hazel Lorance Irene Luelloff Wilma Luelloff Jean Macauley Margaret Martin Maxinc Martin Betty Massie Nina Maulden Joan Mellis Willetta McGiUivray Maxine McNeil Elizabeth Meiggs Grace Millard Geraldine Miller Charlotte Monson Dorabclle Morgan Gladys Mraz Eircen Muzzy Beth Neander Jean Neander Genevieve O ' Connor Ruth Peterson Dorothy Pfefferle Marie Philipsen Caroline Piatt Patricia Proctor Eileen Raaberg Patricia Saltz Janet Seelye Ibbie Shclion Barbara Shirley Lois Shumway Jeanice Smith Frances Snow Maxine Stallcop Nellie Starling June Stevens Roberta Stinson Dorothy Swain Frances Thiemens Helen Thompson Vivian Thorson Laurenc Valentine Helen Woodhurst I — 242 — DUNCAN DUNN HALL RANDOLPH TEGLLBERt, TOOTHAKHR OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Kay Randolph President Kay Randolph Vera Taylor Vice-President Vera Taylor JaNETTA LaWSON Secretary ROBERTA GRIEF Norma TooTHAKER Treasurer LILLIAN MARCH Myra Tegelberg Social Chairman Dorothy Deare MEMBERS Catherine Akers Margaret Akers Donna Aldrich Shirlen Atkin Amelia Bafus Barbara Baldwin Helen Becker Frances Beechinor Miriam Black Thclma Bloomquist June Bonney Laura Boothbv Masa Bradrick Lois Bray Vema Bray Bettv Brcndcr Ruth Brimble Dorothy Brondt Gertrude Brown Marion Bryson Elizabeth Case Helen Collins Lida Cole Kathleen Dartnall Bettie Davis Betty Mae Davis Eunice Davis Patricia Davis Dorothy Deare Marcia Delp Ruth Delp Mildred Dennis Vera Eneas Ruth EUinger Verna Fisher Norma Flateboe Chariot Follrich Kathleen Green Roberta Greif Edabelle Hall Dorothea Harder Janet Harden Lucille Hicks Phyllis Hines Regina Homchick Barbara Jensen Anna Johanscn Clydene Johnston Doris Jones Martha Joslin Mary Keith Dorothy King Gladys King Lena Loontz Violet KroU Juanita La Moreaux Ruth Larson Evis Lanahan Janetta Lawson Virginia Lawson Dorothy Lerch Muriel Lilienthal Jane Lovejoy Margaret Lundin Margaret MacDonald Thelma McDougall Burnadette McGuire Alysec McMillan Patricia Magill Lillian March Alice May Carol Meier Barbara Merchant Helen Merchant Madeline Myers Genevieve Minnick Eleanor Mitchell Ethwyn Mitchell Mabel Mitchell Erma Jean Mohr Evelyn Moore Kathcrine Monroe Edna Mae Mullen Vivian Naimy Zillah Newham Charlotte Nollmeycr Myrtle Die Myrna Jo Olson Nettie Overman Lauretta Paschkc Jean Peckenpaugh Dorothy Perkins Olive Pratt Ruth Priest Loretta Quast Norma Railsbach Kathleen Randolph Edith Richter Pat Reger Ruth Roysdon Betty Russell Florence Sargent Irene Schumaker Joanne Shay Virginia Shumway Ruth Sloanaker Helen Smith Vcrnita Spooner Jessie Stewart Betty Stillwell Oral Stubbs Lova Sullivan Myra Tegelberg Vera Taylor Nadine Thomas Norma Toothaker Beatrice Torkelson Marion Turner Mary C. Walsh Donna Jean Walker Peggy Whiteside Esther Wilcox Jean Wightman Jane Williams Kathryn Wilson Elizabeth Wolf Cordelia Worley Fern Wychoff -- 243 — ■ l -hi iiHlj Top row: Anderson. Bjrrow. Bell. Brown. Clinton. Cooil. Crosby. DuBois. Dunning. Elam Sfcond row: Gorfield. Hansen. HerrinR, H. Hughes. Jones. Kelley. Kunzman. Lawrence. Lewis. Ntarty Bollom row: McDonald. McGath. I;. Miller. Kobards. Rogers. Schmidt. .Schmitz, Tilton, W ' jdham. W ' oodard Mjrie Albrecht Mildred Anderson l.dilh Andrews Virgina Austell I.eob Babbe Meaner Barrow Corinne Bell Betty Jane Boren Marjory Bray Betty Brown Gladys Burockcr Kathryn Clinton laura Ruth Colbiirn Inez Collarl Diane Cooil .Jena ComcKys Louise Crosby Maxine Dahl Beryl DeSpain Alice DelerinK Jean Diehl Cjenevieve DouRhty Anita Driver Natal. e DuBois Alysjune Dunning Lucile Hlam Sbirlcv linRlish iMaxine Irance Antoinette Irancisco First Semesler LUCILLK Elam Natalie DuBois Ella Millhr Louise Hansen Betty Brown Helen Robards Wilhclmina Gcrniann Juanila Glorfield Ruth Ellen Graham Erances Handy Grace Hamilton Louise 1 lansen Ruth Harris Cora Harpst Mary liloisc Henderson Phyllis Henderson Lucille Herger Nola Hering Jewell Hood Alma HuKhes I lopy I lushes Beverly Hupperton Juanita Jones Marjorie Jordon I; I i abet h K calls Esther Kelley Cozcttc King Dorothy Kilgore MadRc Kill Jeanne Kun man Ruth Lawrence Dorothy Lee Katherine Lewis Joan l.indsley Alta May l.oers OFFICERS President - First Vice-President . Second Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Social Chairman MEMBERS Evelyn Lynch Alice McDonald Ruih McGaih Mary McDowell Mary Mclnroe Marjorie Malleltc Dori s Mari uardl June Marly Jean Maxwell June Mcador Jean Ellen Melcher Josephine Miller Ella Miller Valerie Murray Jean Nelson Junelta Nickell Margaret Nickell Dorothy Owens Lois Parish Second Semester .-.. Helen Robards .._ Ruth Lawrence Ella Miller Bernadine Rogers __ Diane Cooil Natalie DuBois Bertie Lou Parton Jewell Phillips Edith Planet . Mary Jean Poage Laura Pope Pauline Prater Agnes Rasmusson Muriel Rea Dorothy Reeves Sarah Ann Reinhard Peggy Renn Erances Robinson Helen Robards Bernadine Rogers Betty Roiindtrec Shirley Ryan Rctta Salmon Dorothy Schmidt Elna Schmitz Winifred Scwell Lois Spencer Erances Summers Miriam Swarlz Dawn St. Germain Pearl Telecky Evelyn Tilton Maxine Martha Thomas NLirie 1 owne Marion Towne Ada May Underwood Beulah Wadham l.orna Williams X ' elnia Wilson Audra Woodard Mary Elizabeth Youn(5 Elaine Zedickcr Ruth Zier t — 244 — SOUTH HALL Antill.i, D.ivis, pisehb.ick, M.icombcr, M.ukstrom, Nixon, Richmond First Semester Ruth Macomber . Sylvia Antilla _.... Virginia Berutson Peggy Nixon Marjorie Davis ---. OFFICERS __. President... _.Vice-President _. Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Second Semester __ Ruth Macomber -LuciLE Richmond ._ Sibyl Markstrom - Sylvia Fischbach .._. Marjorie Davis Jane Abbot Helen Adams Sylvia Antilla Imogene Bair Harriet Banks Beatrice Barrie Ellen Bayne Marguerite Beery Bernicc Benson X ' irginia Berntson Margery Betts Bernice Boone Marian Bradshaw Sarah Brown Ara Lou Brown Betty Bungay Helen Callison Floy Casey Elva Chamberlain Jean Christensen Mildred Clithcrs Frances Coe Dorothy Darr Virginia Daugherty Marjorie Davis Gertrude Deuce Roberta Dodge Twila Dupere Patricia Durkin Dorothy Eagon Margaret Earles Dorothy Esshorn Sylvia Fischbach Cathleen Fleischman Helen Forsythc Bernadine Fulfs Ruth Gaines Patricia Garske Eunice Germain Shirley Gillis MEMBERS Iva Mae Glcason Margaret Gucntz Maxinc Gumz Jean Hanson Judith Hanson Beulah Hart Beverley Harwood Barbara Hauerwas Suzanne Hebner Jean Hinton Ruth Holland June Holmstad Jean Howard Muriel Hurtubise Jeanne Jackson Genevieve Johnson Jane Jarvis Kathcrine Kester Margaret Kestler Rci Kihari Locke Langdon Gladys Lee Betty Lindsley Julia Livingston Darothy Logsdon Ruth Macomber Sibyl Markstrom Rae Martin Betty Mayrand Myrtle McCarger Ethlyn McKittrick Ruth McSandress Marge McDowell Ethel Miller Fredericka Miller Helen Miller Marian Miller Annabellc Morrison Dorothy O ' Neill Lois Nelson Peggy Nixon Bertha Norgaard Ellen Hope Olson Kaye Osienbcrg Jcannie Paine Dorothy Patz Irene Perry Flelen Phillips Patricia Phillips Mary Ellen Poe Eettie Porter Eleanor Radcr Betty RcL ' d Rachel Redman Mary Jane Reno Lucille Richmond Mary Riviere Margaret Samuels Ellen Scherer Virginia Scholz Jean Sharpless Corrine Shattuck Bernadine Shore Betty Smith Harvey-Jcan Smith Edith Stevenson Betty Stilwcll Mary Ann Stimmel Olive Stokes Joyce Stundcn Louise Sukadori Lucine Sukadorf Carol Travis Margaret Underwood Florence Wagner Euretta Warbrick Betty Weller Bertha West Annette Wickersham Lois Williamson Mary Williss Ruth Wiseman Irene Woddcll Nan Woolsev — 245 , fV:- ' J, , McCROSKEY HALL MOVS BLItNDHEIM LITTLE f- ' irsi Semester Lauraine Little Olivf Blf.ndheim Jane Dickey Lois MoYs - OFFICHRS Second Semester President __LauRAINE LITTLE _ _ Social Chairman OLIVE Blendheim Music Chairman ._... PEGGY OSBORN Secre tary - Treasurer J AN E WoOD MEMBERS Blanchi ' Ad.ims Helen Alcxicvc A rice no Anderson K.ithryn B.irkcr V irginia Berry Olive Blendheim Gcr ildine Bough Wilm.i Brooks Bcrnice Britlenh.im M.irth.i Chcllis Jewell Chrism.in Maxinc Clark Flora CIcman Phyllis Croncn Evelyn Davis Jane Dickey Arta Dietzman Margaret Dalgherg Phyllis Engdahl Dorothy Field Ramona Gardner Charlotte Gilbert Verda Giles Lillian Hauge Marguerite Hackett Kathlvn Hackett Frances Hamil Necettc Hildebrandt Marjoric Johnson Yvonne Konncrup Jean Keith Marguerite Lawson Margaret Lcbo Lauraine Little Marion Malone Dorothy McCabe Margaret McCov Louise McClvain Betty McF-arland Rose Miles Lois Monroe Lois Movs Kathleen McGrath Lucille Nix Gladys Norton Helen New Barbara Olsan Peggy Osborn Gertrude Pein Patricia Pope Marjorie Prindle Alice Roberts Florence Robertson Betty Rogers Marie Ronning Florence Rowlen Dorothy Royn Annaluc Richardson Loraine Scott Edra Schorzman Jean Sleeper Ethel Slcnes Helen Smith Louise Smith Ailecn Stoddard Marie Strasser Peggy Shinn Marion Taylor June Temple Madge Thompson Aurcl Weaver Phyllis West Barbara Williams Eunice Wilson Jane Wood Isabel Walgren Eleanorc Young Mildred Young — 246 Top row: Anderson. G. Baker. Baker. Becker. Bramer. C. Brown. Brown. Bucholz Second row. Church. Ccwgan, Frostrup. Gehring. Grove. Guske. Halasev. Herrick Thud rou. ' ; Jones. Just, Lchn. McDougall. MiUer. Monroe. Murray. Murtha Fourth roa ' : Oliver. A. Ott. E. Ott. Potter. Rowley. Schotzkc. Stacey. Storm Buifom roiv: D. Thomas. L. Thomas. M. Thompson. P. Thompson. Wright. Yeakel OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Esther Ott President Barbara Yeakel Barbara Yeakel Vice-President Phyllis Thompson Louise Thomas Secretary Virginia Storm Catherine Herrick Treasurer Agnes Schaaf Vivian Guske Social Chairman __-- __Clara Oliver Amarante Just Music Chairman GENE Stacey Genevieve Baker __-Acf turf les Chairman Gale Gehring Mabel Andrews Virginia Baisden Josephine Baker Genevieve Baker Bette Lou Barnes Elinora Becker Caroline Benner MEMBERS Echo Bramer Cleona Brown Lcona Brown Ruih Buchanan Nellie Buxton Margaret Buchholz Doris Byers Daisy Chadwick Kathryn Church Genevieve Clark Alice Coogan Rhoda Dickinson Patricia Fisher Virginia Fox Kathryn Frostrup Gale Gehring Gloria Goff Eleanor Green Audrenc Gregory Billye Grove Vivian Guske Ruth Halasey Mae Harvey Katherinc Herrick Esther Hultman Mildred Jarvis Jane Jones Amarante Just Frances Kimsey Kathryn Lehn Gladys Libbey Jeane Linn Mary Ann McDonald Marjorie McDougall Pearl Miller Violet Miller Mary Monroe Beth Murray Mildred Murtha Frances Nelson Jacqueline Nelson Clara Oliver Alice Ott Esther Ott Jane Peterson Kay Rcise Virginia Robargc Ruth Rossman Cclia Rowley Agnes Schaaf Louise Schaaf Muriel Schotzko Alma Scott Nancy Shaw Marian Shcllcdy Peggy Smith Beryl Soper Margaret Staby Gene Stacey Virginia Storm Jane Teel Dorothy Thomas Louise Thomas Phyllis Thompson Marian Thompson Nancy Tuerck Laura Jean Webster Margaret Weston Eleanor Whitworth Gwen Wright Barbara Yeakel Florence Van Lauven Laura Zander 247 1 — Hopcy out in from in the Mother s Djv program. 2 — Sigma Chi College Revue Act. — Not Mortar Board, just Duncan Dunn ' s Revue Act. 4 — Just a leisure moment in the Evergreen office. 5 — Barbara Fairchild addresses the Wash- mijton rally crowd. 6 — Mr. Norris and his Glee Club. 7 — Doesn ' t look as though too many hit the Bull ' s eye. 8 — CoUart enjoys the frosh soph obstacle race. ' ' — Smith. DcYarmon. and Downic look on 10 — What is the matter. Helen, where is Paul? II — Lover Sutherland tries to do the impossible of quieting Kimbrough and DcYarmon. 12 — Presenting Crimson W sweaters. H — The K.K.G. home- coming sign. 14 — Just a football crowd. 15 — Waiting for the Qucn ' s presentation. 16 — Theta SIRS DcYarmon. Priveti. Kimbrough. and Castle talk over the banquet. 17 — What ' s the mat- ter. Bankson. do you want that sweater worse than Dcvinei ' 248 — Fraternities NOLT1-; SIII.I ' AKK I ' IlKI N INGLING I AMPBi;i.L HAAS MEEK OLMSTEAD ROSENl- MAY HhIDh JONES C. BUTTS RUBENS BUTTS CAINES THORNTON Founded 1 904 — University of Michigan Active Chapters — 34 Local Chapter — Chartered 1935 GRADUATH STUDENTS Bernard G. Ricketts Robert Picken Fred Campbell SENIORS David A. Hall JUNIORS Henry Baila Richard M. Boyd Charles Johnson Charles Gronewald Kenneth Patiie Glen R. Hufnail Austin Miller, Jr. SOPHOMORES Bob D. Anderson Dallen H. Jones I ACULTY MEMBERS Dean A. E. Drucker Clifford D Jacobs Guy H. Ingersoll Prank E. Balmcr PLEDGES Clark Rubens Norman Haas Ernest Nolte Gerrie Caincs Marshall Ingling H. Martin Jensen James Shepard Robert Mav Harry I.undershausen Carl Rosenc Robert DeVoe Clifford Butts Charles Butts Cornell Meek Wendell Heide Donald Olmstead Neal Thornton Clarence Miltlestaedt 250 — ALPHA GAMMA RHO 7 op roa ' : Ransom, Jackson. Johnson. Fuller. Wiihams. Kr.inc. Fuchs, Thomas, Smuh. Moergcli Second roa ' : Kupka. Peterson. Stadelman. Heinemann. Svtnth. Albert. West. Waugh. Millard. Miller Third roll ' - F. W ' edam. Killingsworth. Olsen. M. Lchn. Portratz. M Wolf. Johnson. Wolf. Goranson. Carter Fourth row: Hamilton. Bornandcr, Cole. Rea. G. Wolf. Erkcrs. Swantz. Ortncr. Mey. Makela Bottom rou, ' : Lehn. O. Wcdam. Carter. Tippctt. Brown, Haapala Founded 1909 — University of Illinois Active Chapters — 32 Local Chapter. Sigma — Chartered 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS JUNIORS Clifford Armstrong Arthur Cagle E. F. Gaines Dr. Otto J. Hill Dr. L. K. Jones Dr. C. S. Holton Curtis G. Kcves Dr. J. C. Knott E. B. Landerholm Con S. Maddox Hector McDonald A. E. Orr Dr. E. L. Overholser E. G. Schafer Blaine Bishop Maurice Hedlund Ed J. Heinemann Andy Kupka John Millard Kenneth Peterson Floyd Svinth Burton Waugh Ray West Fred Wedam D. C. Smith GRADUATE STUDENTS Wallace Fuller Walter Fuchs Dave Jackson Lister Johnson Clayton Kranc Ray McFarland Don Klaus SENIORS SOPHOMORES Ferdinand Goranson Fred Olsen Al Killingsworth Ron Pottratz Milton Lchn Harris Rea Robert Lehn William Stadelman Hal Miller George Wolff Milton Wolf Robert McFarland James Moergcli Everett Thomas Ned Williams Lloyd Farmer PLEDGES Edwin Bornander John Cole Lars Erkers Andy Haapala Charles Makela Charles Mey John Ortner Jack Tippett FRESHMEN Lawrence Brown Ernie Hamilton Alex Swantz Oscar Wedam — 251 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA mam A Top row: Wills. Schccle. Baylor. Butler. H.inscn. Wolff. Bishop Second row: Wolford. Bafus. Berg. Rjder. Aumann. D.ivi lson. Prater Third row: Kuykendall. Pister. Thomas. Pennick. Zimmerman. Jordan, Rogers Bottom row: Hewitt: Rockie. Brooks. Lawson. Chisholm. Cook. Hardman Founded 1914 — University of Cdlilornia Active Chapters — 9 Local Chapter. Eta — Chartered 19 27 SENIORS PLEDGES I FACUL1 Y MEMBERS Dr. F. L. Pickett J. S. Coic GRADUATE STUDENT Victor Aiim.mn V.ilki.-r li.ivlor I ' .iiil Bi.shop 1 r.ink Butler W ' ill.ird Hansen Joe Wolff Lawrence BcrR Steve Davidson Neil Macintosh Duncan Peters Ernest Schecle John Wills JUNIORS Lowell Prater Bill Rader Adrian Bafus Vernon Brooks Bob Chisholm Elmer Cook Ernest Hardman Bill Hewitt Radford Kuykendall Bob Zimmerman Leonard Lawson Eldred Pennick Karl Pister Dwain Rockie GcorRe Rogers Bill 7 homas Louis Wolford 252 ALPHA TAU OMEGA i up rou-; Ni-hon, Mjnk, H. Cin-cn. Kolicr, Dunning. Su ' jies. Uraham, Johnson. Larstcns. Dietrich Second row. Blair, Bicrce. Clark. Sinn, McPherson. McGcc. Packard. Sibbald. Boothe. Graber Third roiv: Kerns. Zimmerman. Sanders, Carroll. Chambers, Bcnner. Phreaner. Matthews. Gray. Ebncr Fourth row. Hcglan, Jones, Lindeman. Gilbert. Hanson. Kramer. Repp. Kinney. Arnold, Zydcwsky Bottom roo ' ; I. Green. Stanfield, Kunz, Cox, M. Schneidmiller, E. Schniedmiller. Mullvana Fo undcd 1865 — Virginia Military Institute -aa i r A ctive Chapters- -94 Bt Local Cha pter Gamma Chi— -Chartered 1 Q 11 M SENIORS JUNIORS ip Mack Goold Chris Rumburg Don Ebner Bill McGee Henry Green Millard Swales Cliff Graber Charles Boothe Kcm Johnson D allas Clingcr Ernest Krom Jim Blair Herman Roller Carl Dunning George Mank Marion Jones Jack McPherson Bob Thomas Bob Neal PLEDGES Rudy Nelson Manuel Schneidmiller Carl Repp Les Burns Bill Swan SOPHOMORES Bob Graham Gilbert Oswald FACULTY MEMBERS Don Clarke William Kerns Gilbert Chambers Madden Dietrich Bill Phraner Fred Sinn Bob Stanfield Ray Heglar Martin Packard Charles Arnold Fred Prindle Earl Stanfield E. H. Steffen Earl V. Foster Gordon Sanders Jack Benner Bill Carroll Allen Matthews George Rosvvell Ray Lewis Louis Cambel Elmer Schneidmiller Martin Woodward H. M. Chambers Harry Carrol Otis E. McCreery M. K. Snyder George Gannon FRESHMEN Dale Green Cecil Johnson Harold Byers Marion Carstens Robert Cox Art Zimmerman Al Jones John Canutt Clair Kinney Ed Zydowsky Paul Lindeman Frank Hansen t . B 1 H SISSiiBBHBHW j — 253 — BETA THETA PI I op row: D. St rating. Gibson. Johnson. Dungan. Lockhjtt, H. St rating, Mannccy, Djvis, Stookcy, Miller Second rou ' : Cindcc. Nowak, Ingalsbc. Giberson. Wilson, Dobic. Hill. l:astm.in. Oakcs. Angflo Third row. Davidson, Hall. W. Prcsscntin. MilUr. Schmidt. G. Todd, Sanders. V, Prt ' sscniin. McCIain, Engclman Fourth row. Kicnow, Moore, Orsei. H.1II. B. Stookcy. L,iing, Austin, I:nicnck, Hoy, Wood Bottom row: Cleveland, L. Todd. Willie, Askew, Tinlfy. Hronck. Stcinmetz, Bradford C.RADUATIi STUDENTS James Broad I ACULTY MEMBERS E, V. EllinRlon Howard Gri ' cr Howard Lan don Howard Maihany Eri B. Parker Founded 1839 — Miami University Active Chapters — 89 Local Chapter. Gamma 1 hcta — Chartered 1911 Arthur Davidson Duane Davis John Dobie Bill Duncan Wcldon Gibson Gcornc Ingalsbc Lester Johnson Edward I.ockhart Albert Mannery Joe Angelo Ceylon Brainard Robert Candce Benton Collins Sam Eastman Robert Gibcrson Gordon Hall Joe Hill SENIORS Richard Miller Bruce McKcnzie Harold Oakes ' ernon Prcsscntin Warren Prcsscntin Allyn Slookev John Storey Dick StratinK JUNIORS Thomas Hurley Arthur I.ee Robert McClain James Nowak Trueman Schmidt Gordon Todd Ned Tracy George Wilson SOPHOMORES Joe Englcman Robert Littlcjohn James Askew Elliot Bradford Harold Hall James Hoy Richard Austin Louis Bradway Ira Cleveland Lloyd Craney Aldo Cuppoletti Kenneth l:merick Leslie Finley Bob LainK Vcrlin Miller Richard Sanders FRESHMEN Bill Hronck Dan Kicnow Francis Marley Leonard Todd PLEDGES John I.cwtas Richard Moore Ray ODav Louis Orsie Bob Stookey Fred Wilkinson Leroy Willie 254 ■W.V. I _l DELTA SIGMA ZETA ElP y Top rou. ' : Hcrrick, McCauley. Eslick. Gammon. Ay.i-s. Scclv, Lindquisr, Raven, Ziglcr Second roiv: O. Smith Leaf. Darland. Durcc. Robcrrs, Butler. Roe. Beaubier, Malloncc Third cow: Neat. Smith. Walters. Maddox. Horner. Rydbom. Kennedy, G. Davis. E. Davis Bottom row: Crosby, Jenkins. Jacobsen, Horn ib rook, Engstrom. H.ll, Mallach, Winter -1928 Established Locally :ULTY MEMBERS GRADUATE STUDENTS Harry L. Cole SENIORS Lester L. Winter Byrd Barton Lance Crosby Emmons Engstrom Raymond Lindquist JUNIORS Lawrence Mallach Robert Mallonee Vern Raven Richard Waller Albert Avars Robert Beaubier Stanley Butler William Darland Elmer Davis George Davis Robert Eslick SOPHOMORES Lawrence McCauley Kenneth Rydbom Deryle Seelv Glenn Smith Orlie Smith Stanley Walters Raymond Hill Robert Kerstettcr FRESHMEN Barry Herrick Roy Leaf Ronald Roe PLEDGES James Duree Donald Gammon Earl Horner Robert Hornibrook Herbert Jacobsen David Jenkins Keith Kennedy James Maddox Lyall Neat Lester Roberts R. D. Smith Walter Stadelman Delbert Winter Edward Zigler — 255 DELTA UPSILON lop row. Sulhi-rljnd. Irving. Bishop. Duffy. .St.ilIcop. R. Johnson. Graves. O. Johnson. Ruckcr Second row: Middlchurst. Jjynts. F-ndcrs, Gist. Pnichard. Nims. Bickford. Workman. Hallsirom Third rotv: Jennings. Bornslcdi. P.itzAaldt. McKi ' lKir, Russell. Sharp. Chisholm. Parki-r. Mulder Fourth row. Paul. Hcrtzman. Ooyle. C. Smilh, Brescm.inn. Bergeson. O ' Bannon. Gussi. Sloan Bollom roir: Ulrcy. Bulherus, Sleadh.im. K inehari. Shock ley, Anderson. Mandery. Fggtsbo J SENIORS Njlhan BIckford firncsl Bishop Wjrrcn Davis Don Duffy Richard Graves Maynard Irving Orvillt Johnson Randall Johnson Pete Stalkop Bernard Sutherland Founded 1 8 i 4— Williams Colk-gc Active Chapters — 61 Chapter. Washington State — Chartered 1 ) ' FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. R B Hifk ' bowcr Manlcy Sackcit SOPHOMORES Donald Bornstidl Albert Hallstroni Carl Pat waldl Arthur Russell Laurence Cuillier John Enders Ray Gist Waller Mollis Wallace Hoyt Richard Schmella EuRcnc Sharp Douglas Workman JUNIORS I.aVcrnc Jaynes Arnold Knott Donald Middlehurst Bruce Nims Robert Pritchard PLEDGES Mack Anderson Burrill Bresemann Daroll BurRcson Charles Dcderick Ihonias Doyle Ralph EgResbo John Del Guzzi William Chisholm liarl Gallert Waller Herl man Warren Howard Jack Jennings James A. MacKellar Harold Lindcrv Robert Mulder Edward O ' Bannon Joe Olhava David Parker Warren Paul I rank Rhinehart Ed Schwartz Carrol Smith Jules Shocklev Max Sloan Richard Stidham Richard Ulrey 256 TUFTS GEIB KRAUfcL CHASH MOSS FORSLUND DOWNING LOWE EXGLE FRICKE FURNESS BROOKS FYFE VICTOR GOODNER RASANEN HELGESON NIXON Founded 1879 — Medical College of Virginia Active Chapters — 8 1 Local Chapter. Beta Pi — Chartered 1916 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. P. H. Dirstine Hugh Vincent Dr. C. L. Huyck James Chase Dick E. Engle Herman Forslund Orion Furness George Baken Everett S. Brooks Bernard Calfce Shay Fyfe George Felger SENIORS JUNIORS Paul Geib Fred R. Krauel Chester Moss Roy Tufts Lester Downing Jack Lowe SOPHOMORES Robert Nixon Neil Victor GRADUATE STUDENTS Howard Fricke FRESHMEN Clarence Helgeson PLEDGES Joe Frederick Ray Goodner Bob Hcndrickson Eugene Johnson Allen Mundol Byron Ostman Carlton Peterson Robert Rasanen 257 — KAPPA SIGMA up rou : I oU ' y. Uavii. Arthur. Sw i-titjt. bagt, Suiyjn. PalUTSon. Cjrcy Si-cond row: Klumb. Cjscy. Kingston, Woodruff. Farm:)n. Tclccky. Fast. Hopkins Third roty; Erics. Radrbjugh. Hubert, Stucky. White. Drown. Kingcn, Reed Fourth rou : Davis, Held, Rittcr, Magata, Lennon. Hammer, Jordan. Clark Bottom rouf: Howard, T.itman. Cunningham. Snell. Otson, Davis. I. Olson. Schellenberger F-cniiKktl 1869 — -University ol Virginia Active Chapters — 109 Local Chapter. Gamma Mu — Chartered 1909 FACULTY MHMBERS H.irold Blinn J. B. I rid GRADUATE STUDENT Ollic Arbclbide FRESHMEN Ace Clark. .Jr. SENIORS Jack Arthur Ed Casey Bob Carey Leslie Davis Bill Foley Phil Gilmer Jerry Sage Nelson Swcetser Bill Suryan Howard Welch Jess Willard Bill KinRsion Kenneth Brown Jim Davis Dick r-arman Bob Fast Glen Hopkins Bill Chase Bill Johnson Preston RadebaiiRh JUNIORS George Hubert Elmer Kinj;en John Klumb John Kosich Lloyd Stucky SOPHOMORES Bill Ritter Howard Shumway Jack Van Luven Bob Erbes Howard Telecky Kenneth Woodruff Paul Silva Jim White Michael Hagata Everett Reed Bill IhorninR 1 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Top row: Dean, Hayden. Kerr. J. Nettleton. Carroll. Hayden. J. Butler, Hurd Second cotv: Juvenal, Noonon. Giblet. Saylor, Bayne. Todd. Plummcr, Jones Third row. Wickersham. Hamilton. B. Butler. Ness. Haibach. Taber. J. Brown Fourth roiU: Duprez. Bielski. Patmon. Martin. Vogler, Gidley, Hess. H. Nettleton Boliom roiL ' : Manary, Hames.. Fritz. G. Brown. Baumann Founded 1 909 — Boston University Active Chapters — 82 Local Chapter. Tau Zeta — Chartered 1914 FACULTY MEMBERS SOPHOMORES S. C. Vandecaveye O. E. Barbee John J. Hurley Winston Anderson Joe McClellan SENIORS James Butler Howard Carroll Claudius O. Johnson Robert S. Neilson Joe Fernandcs Norman Ness Howard Fletcher David Noonan JUNIORS Donald Haibach Bruce Taber Stanley Hayden Sam James Floyd Wagar Robert Hurley Edwin Bayne Harry Giblett Robert Plummcr Emerson Jayne Eldrcd Kerr Herbert Butler Joseph Gidley Fred Saylor John Longworth Charles Collier Neil Hurd Frank Todd FRESHMtlM Darwin Mciners Philip Dean Cecil Jones Dan Wickersham Gene Brown Charles Martin Harry Nettleton Chester Juvenal Rene Duprez William Roberts Jack Nettleton — 259 .AlllIB PHI DELTA THETA I up rou ' : llyslop. Ptjtson, G:ccni-. hri ' om, Sl.ili-. Co!l.i:t. Powc ' .l. Hog.wi Second rotf: D.iily. Sjfford. liunlcr, (Jailer. Gillin)!h.im. Asbury, Dutro. Johnson Third row: Mjhnkcy. Copcbnd. Goldins- Pctrofi. Lowe. . yj. Dodson. Ritchie Bottom roil ' : Gay, Wrighl. Manson. Peers. Logsdnn. fornell Founded 1 848- -Miami University Active Chapters — 109 Local Chapter. Washington Gamma — Chartered 1918 GRADUATFi S TUDUNTS EdwMrd Carr Lome Stewart SENIORS Lawrence Broom Clyde Carlson Joe Collari Bob Daily William Greene William Hclmick Boll HoRan .Jim Hollierl Tom Hyslop John Noel I rancis Pearson Max Pctroff Kenneth Powell Delbcrt Rowland John Safford Iklwin Slate Robert Smith Dunbar Triplett SOPHOMORLS Wade Bcrgevin Bud Copeland William Corkrum Stan Dodson Granville Porter William Ritchie Barney Asbury Robert Brigns Bert Carter Gordon Coe Daniel Dutro Bob Coonradt William Aya Lelix Berlanj;a Richard Carter Gerald Christian Jess Cochran Walter Crowl Harold Cox Ralph Cox John Daily JUNIORS John Gay Bob Gebcrt Benton GillinRham Tom Goldins Lyall Hawkins PRnSHMLN Dale Gentry PLl ' .DGES Charles Dosskey Gene Driftmcycr Bob Dyer Tom lallon Paul GillinKhani Robert 1 awson l.oren LoRsdon Carl Manson Charles McKnelly Wesley Hunter Wayne Johnson Jack Lowe Raymond Mahnkcy Cecil Welch ko John Peers Jack Millard Mearlc Miller Bud Olson Parker Pratt Jack Russell William Sewell Norman Skadan 1 red Wrisht — 260 i J PHI KAPPA TAU HSHI HI HHHIi Top row. Anderson, Horn. Long. Wilcox. Matchcws. Rofflcr. Mowrcr. Miller Second row- Howarth. Tweed, Towi:r, Brannfors. Simmons. DjII, Barnes, Inman Third roLv: Williams, Cooper, V ' anWinkle, Wilson. Lind. Luke, Bliss. Doull Fourth row. Maulden, Suchcr, Lang, Olson. Malcolm, McWhirler, Forrey, Jackson Bnttnm row. Hinds, Mc. uliffe, San ford. Grant. Kitlleson Founded 1906 — Miami University Active Chapters — 43 Local Chapter. Alpha Kappa — Chartered 1927 SENIORS FRESHMEN Frank Horn Francis Mowrer Donald Lind Harold Luke Clifton Wilson Vern Matthews Harold Roffler PLEDGES Wayne Miller Donald Wilcox Oswald Berg John Hinds James McAuliffe JUNIORS Edwin Bliss Kenneth Boring Richard Jackson Leon King Donald McWhirter Harold Olson Kent Anderson Gordon Simmons Henry Brown Loren Kittleson Edward Partman Alfred Brannfors Carl Tower Jack Cooper Denman Knight Robert Sanford Jack Howarth Robert Tweed Frank Doull James Lang Harry Sucher Lester Long Robert Forrev Bvron Malcolm Norman Woldseth Edward Grant Forrest Maulden Roscoe Williams SOPHOMORES William Barnes Jerry Dall Chester Inman Delbert ' an Winkle — 261 — .Aiin PHI SIGMA KAPPA 7 np nui-: McCicc. Cji-liri- ' tt, (!. ppi. L. Mcenjch. NickLison. R.ilcs. Stahlborn, b,ilch. Scotl. Gri ' norv Second cow- Sayles. Lot-, W ' cbcr, Edcs. Bjfus. McAllister. P. Symbol. Nystcun. Pctticord. L. Orr Third row. Arlt. Jones. Votaw. Wcitz. Doug hs. Hall. Oman. Williams. Tcmplin. McPhcrson Fourth row: Rogers. Shrcen. Davis. Allen. Guthridge. Byquist. Swannack. Wallace. J. Symbol. Frccburn Fifth row. Grenfell. Wilson. Wainscott. Grain. Schewsow. Wegsteen, Neace, Graff, Thornfelt. McKay Bottom row. T. Mecnach. Luntsford. McKinney. Stephen. Godon. Holter, Skuse. Brown. Rego Founded 1873 — Massachusetts Agricultural College Active Chapters — 49 Local Chapter. Chi Dcuteron — Chartered 1926 SOPHO.MORES Dick Byquist Daviti Davis Clyde McGcc Jake iMillcr Don Schrecn Paul Swannack Claude Weitz I ACUl.TY MbMBERS Dean Herbert Kimbrough U. G. Whiffcn GRADUATE STUDENTS William Hanc Richard Wcllman JUNIORS SENIORS Marlin Balch Paul Bates Wallace Capps Owen Gchrelt Aubrey Ison Lewis Meenach Bill Nickbson Marshall Scott Ted Stahlborn Paul Symbol I red Weber Gale Wcidner Alex Allen Lawrence Arlt Chris Batus Robert Douglas Alfred Edes Jack Gregory Preston Hall Weldon Hatley Dick Grenfell I red Luntsford Lawrence Neace Robert Lee Laverne McAllister George Nysteun Lee Orr Ivan Savles Henry Weber Harold Williams FRESHMEN Jim Symbol Phil Wainscott — 262 — I !■■■■■■■ I WP I I .H I 1 1 . PI KAPPA ALPHA FACULTY MEMBERS Dean A. A. Cleveland Leonard Young FRESHMEN Bert Carlson Joe Giambroni Phil Lightv Dick Proutv Art Baker Robert Bates Max Beard Ernest Bloomquist Mel Anderson Paul Callow Tom Giboney Alden Hansen Top roa : Lawrence. Sullivan. Neil. Tritt. Miller. Larson. Elander, Phillippay Second rotu: Prouty. Nelson. Wilbur. Anderson, Johnson. Baker. Bates. McCoy Third row: Peach. Ryder. Asbury. Harwig. Bloomquist. Coulter. Beard. Nichols Fourth rotv: Talo. Dieter. Giboney. Kegel. Salt. Transcth. Giambroni. MacKenzie Boltom rou- ' : Hanson. Lighty. Hcfnci, Erwin. Wilson. Tucker. Carlson. Dishman Founded 1868 — University of Virginia Active Chapters — 84 Local Chapter, Gamma Xi — Chartered 1929 JUNIORS Norm Coulter George Dieter Loris Johnson Gerald Lawrence SOPHOMORES Art Harwig Wendell Johnson Wayne MacKensie Chet Peach Donald McCoy Walter Nelson Ed Tritt Stanley Ryder Lloyd Salt John Wilbur SENIORS Burm Elander Vic Phillippay Hal Jones Hedger Priest Lawrence Larson Perry Roberts Reginald Miller O. Turner Harold Neil PLEDGES Lyndell Asbury Robert Dishman Robert Davison Robert Erwin Ed Diehl Martin Ferguson Richard Dickcrman Don Hefner Elmer Kegel Jerald Kiesling Robert Leitch Bill Maxwell Eugene McGinty Martin Nichols Chester Plotner Bill Schade Ralph Talo Clifford Transcth Fred Tucker Ronald Wielt Loren Wilson 263 — SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 1 FRESHMEN Dick Barnes Walter Hayficld Charles Isaacson Bob Jones John Rankin Ray Sundquist Don Walker Bob WorthinRton Lylc YounR Top row. Kalkus, ilouston, Richardson, Colpitts, L. Young, Swanson. Hahncr, Bennett. Nail. Pemberton Second row: Townc. Hess. Tone. Howard. D. Johnson. Reiley. Wilcox. R. Smith. Proctor Third row: W ' orlhington. Sater. C]hristiansen. Humphrey. Young, Shutt. T-austi, Kimzcy. Wells. J. Carlson Fourth row: Rohwcr. D. Davis. Alexander. C ' uster. Ingham. Dunton. Barrett. Morrison. Lcuty. Isaacson Fifth row: Klavcano, Mackey. Hayfield, Sullivan. Barnes. R. Jones. Austin. Sundquist. Judy. Roach Bottom row: Kirtland. Walker Founded 18 56 — University of Alabama Active Chapters — 1 10 Local Chapter, Washington Beta — Chartered 1915 SENIORS Carrel Bennett Sewell Carlson Ralph Colpitts Gordon Cornelius John Eylcr Norman Gordon Herman Hahner Jack Houston Gail Howard Donald Johnson James Kim .ey Cameron Meyers Jack Nail Tom NciU Robert Pemberton Harlan Proctor Robert Reiley l-red Scherrer GeorRe StCKkburRer Carl Swanson John 1 owne Stanley Wilcox Charles Wilson Henry Baker Miles Barrett Ed Bowers Alfred Christiansen Gale Cocn Ken Alexander Einar Bcnediktson John Carlson Rcmo I ' austi FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Herman Deutsch I.. J, Smith R, P. Cope Frederick W. Welch Enimett B. Moore SOPHOMORES Don Davis VirRil Gass Edward InRham John InRlc HuRh Kalkus James Leuiy JUNIORS Richard Hess James Howard Weden Humphry Robert McCrory Rav Shun Silas McDaniel Robert Michaelson James Richardson Hartley Sater Jack Turner Roy Smith Malcolm Sykes Ed Wells Jack Young — 264 lehan Mulqucency, Schncidi ' r, O sen. Doeg. Tidnck. Harrjh. Jones. Li.. McCni!. Johnson, Van Reel. DeSoto. Scgerstrom. Rognstad. Schcnk, Hxjpcr Bronson. Jarrett. Voget. Smith. Amme ' ' Top row: Campbell. Purdy. B!air Sctond row ' e Iman. Warnock. Rowan. Third rou-: Schocff. Wootcn. Wick. Allert. Williams. Bronson. Jarrett. Voget. Smith. Ammer. Chacc Fourth rou ' : Duncan. Monroe. Wegner. DcLao. Sockcrson. Kranlz. Preston. Knapp. Morris, Ba-bee. A. Lloyd Hall. Gourlcy. Stone. Pomada, Machcn. Bateman. Gunning. E. Lloyd. Holmes Bottom Founded 1855 — Miami University- Active Chapters — 97 Local Chapter. Beta Upsilon GRADUATE STUDENTS Dr. E. O. Holland W. C. Kreugel Robert Campbell Fred Doeg George Farrah Robert Johnson Sherman Jones Robert Allert James Buck John Chace George DcLap Ernest DeSoto Charles Holmes Grant Hooper Donald Lewis Robert Machen Jack McCall SENIORS E. E. Wegner Captain Clarkston McNary John Linehan Walter Olsen Leonard Purdy Clinton Schenk Arthur Schneider JUNIORS Russell Rowan X ' ernon Rognstad Chester Schoeff John Segerstrom Edward Sockerson Andrew Tidrick Leo Van Reet Eugene Veltman Clyde Wooten Max Jarrett Robert Krantz Andrew Lloyd William Monroe Jack Morris Justin Ammer George Bateman Charles Blair Marvin Bray Gordon Cram Jack Duncan Henry Ford Louis Flatebo Dale Gourley Houlton Hall Gordon Hill Max Kcnney Donald Knapp SOPHOMORES Phillip Vennigerholz William Voget Robert Wegner Walter Wick PLEDGES Ellis Lloyd Charles Mittaini Wayne Mathers James Montgomery Michael Mulqueeney William McCaffrey Frank Oliver Joe Pomada Eldred Ramos Cecil Smith Russell Smith Charles Throssel FRESHMEN Eldon Barbee Karl Giguierc John Gunning Graham Preston Earle Stone S aiSai 265 — r Atw jmoiff SIGMA NU 7 op rour : I ' riaay. l jviii. iviotciKiust. nr-inukm. v.iriiii%(w.iu. vi Second roa ' : Hi;mmingw,iv. Doan. Parker. Buc. Dcficux, Lew Third row: Chorllon. Brockman. Bi-am. V. Hckhardl, Slcinmct Fourth row: Hollcch. Strom sncss. Bocro, Looncy. Hgan. Devim. .... m...... -. Fifth row: Kcrpa. Morris, Tctz. G. Smith, Boyd. Erickson. Hawlcy. Bennett, Crumpacker. bottom row: Morrison. Staple, Egbert. Griffith, Gcn.iriiinc, Blank inniT. Schaaf. Seaman. Chase. Griffiths Walker. Shore. Goldsworlhy. Pctrogallo R.ithbiin. Woods. Shively. Maloncy. Dixon M. Smith, MacGillivary. Hammond. Ellis F-ckhardl r Founded 1869 — Virginia Milu.uy liisinuti ' Active Chapters — 104 Local Chapter. Delta Iota — Chartered 1910 Gatlin Brandon John Chase Samuel Cook William Chorlton Richard Dcavitt Winslon Dcfieux Grant Dixon Tilman Baker Arthur Boero Kenneth Devine John I:Kan SliNIORS Kenneth GallaRhct Robert Grimslead Herbert HemminRwav Minard Leavitt Frank Lewis Wrav Morehouse William Parker SOPHOMORI-.S Richard Hllis Ilerbcrl Hammond William I oonev Don MacCiillivrav JUNIORS Roy PettoRallo Whipple Priddv Raymond Seaman Oscar Schaaf James Shivelv Murray Walker Ruel Woods Harold Simmons Gordon Smith Maurice Smith Clarence Siromsness William Raihbun Jerome Bue DodRC Dean Robert Goldsworlhy Wesley Lckhardt Erwin Brockman William Shore FRESHMEN Elmer Blank Sherwood Egbert Kenneth Erickson Jess Genardinc Earl Gordon Griffith Harry Holech Douglas Morrison Richard Slagle William Sleinmet7 — 266 . T asiBBaEiBE I op ran. ' , Hubbard. CampbcU, Dunford. Clark. Fiorito. Calkins, Downu-, McAlister. Jorgenson. Gambit-, Cushnun Second roiv: Kraus, Bayne. Hopkins. Wind us. Knight, Nihoul, Au, Taylor. Schncbly. Hitchcock, Farrcl Third row : Heishman. Pirnkc. Feely. Murray. Phillips. Stewa ' t. Numan, Ross. So: en son. Bailey. Florine Bottom rou. ' : W. Hitchcock, Wright. Norris. J. McAllister. Barton, Calvin. Minor. Bjork. Adamson. Coffield. Clarke Founded 1901 — Richmond College Active Chapters — 74 Local Chapter, Washington Alpha — Chartered 1912 FACULTY MEMBERS SOPHOMORES f R. M, Turner Dr. C. W. Stone Ben Beuchc Walter Hitchcock Dr H H. House C. L. Hix Lyle Calvin Frederic Keffer SENIORS Alan Clarke Robert Florine Roland Murray Jack McAllister Robert Au Dwight Calkins Jack Gamble Jack Hubbard PLEDGES FRESHMEN Charles Campbell Dick Clark Robert Cushman James Downie Ernest Dunford Joe Fiorito Lloyd Jorgenson Howard Knight Lyle McAIister Max Morgan Charles Nihoul Ray Adamson James Minor Clifford Bjork Jesse Nciswender Hubert Boyd Lawrence Numann Virgil Chamberlain Dick Norris Jack Coffield Tom O ' Neill Don Combellic Sam Phillips Arthur Goddard Bill Pirnkc Robert Barton Jack Fecly John Flett JUNIORS Jack Goddard Pete Roberts George Bailey Joseph Nesbitt Fred Harrington Earle Ross William Bayne Joseph Schnebly Oswald Heide Jack Sorenson William Farrel William Stewart Jack Heishman Warren Wexler William Hopkins Howard Taylor Jack Henninger Bob Wright Jack Hitchcock Ivan Windus Charles Jones Allen Windus Arthur Kraus Earl Knuth ' S s? J5W nTI (Ilra 267 msfG )sas B=. ' ,N ' MI ' VV S TAU KAPPA EPSILON Top row. Faulkner, Rose. Vollmcr, St.indish. Tugaw, rarlcy. Morris. Mjurcr, Kresel. Elmore Simeon row. Schalow. Bray. Suckling. Sleiner. McCiaw. Johnson. Gchrman. Wolf. Booth. Kingman Third row: Torncy. Mundy. Mulz. Maurcr. Iranciv. 11 cn, A. Jam en. Salisbury. St. Mary. Murray Fourth row. Cady. I-ulton. Snyder, Oleson. Backholm. Greeley. Wagner. Kerr. Bower. Wymore Tiflh row. SIcncs, Duskin, R. Tugaw. Monrad, Morgan, Copple, Rowland, Heron, Wall, R. Olson Hntlom row: Cline. W. Jant .en. Pfarr, I.ove. Boiseile, Stock. Backman. Meyer Founded 1899 — Illinois Wesleyan University Active Chapters — -39 Local Chapter, Alpha Gamma — Chartered 1928 Robert lilmorc Del mar Farley Harold Faulkner Robert Kresel I.aven re Maurer Charles Rose Clarence Standish SENIORS Richard Steiner Leonard Suckling t-dward Tugaw William Vollmer Donald McCaw Donald losburn Oliver Morris SOPHOMORFS Harold I ' spedal Douglas Salisbury Donald Jant cn Harold Wymore Merlin Oleson Howard Murray Charles St. Mary — 268 — FACULTY MHMBHRS Dr. E. F. Dummeier F. M. Webb C. C. Prouty PLEDGES Howard Morgan JUN ' IORS Howard Bray .lames Mundy .Jack Francis Walter Schalow Clarence Gehrman Ralph Torney Howard Kingman .James Boothe Marvin Maurcr William Wolfe IRLSHMLN Laurence Blair Harold Bowers Robert Copple Carl F-ulton Iloyd Gehrman Donald Greeley Harry Kerr Leon Oleson Richard Rowland Carl Snvder Harold Cady .James Wagner Jack Anthony Hrick Backholm Elmer Boissellc Howard Cline Fred Duskin Allen I lenes Maurice Ganguet Charles Heron Wallace Janlzen Leslie Jennc l.oren Love Omar Lowell Merl Mayo .Xrnold Meyers Dcpre Morgan Gerard Mutz Edward Nelson Robert Olson Phillip Pfarr Ivan Sackmann I-lton Sawyer Richard Shelley Gerald Stack Edward 1 homas Raymond Tugaw Andrew Wall Robert U ' llkinson Jack Young V ' t THETA CHI W m Top roil ' : L. Baker. F. Baker. A. Oliver. R. Adams. Pcmberton. Colwell. Brown. WoUcnbcrg. Loquvan Second toil ' ; K. Oliver. Schneider. Uglem. Little- Dow. Crossland, Hammitt. Whalen. R. Miller Third row: Bailey. Hawotth. Jack. Meiners. Cooper. Schulkc, Bowsher. Bankson. Bantz Fourth row: Straus. Summers. Brady. Kennedy, Steiner. Gardner. Dilatush, Hadley. Dulanty Borfom roa ' : P. Miller. Dawson. Zuger, Berg. Lee. Malcom. Rowlands. George Founded 1856 — Norwich University Active Chapters — 5 1 Local Chapter, Alpha Omicron — Chartered 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Leonard Newman Cal Philips Dr. R. L. Webster Loyd Bury Rex Adams Dclbert Allen Floyd Baker Lloyd Baker Martin Brown Jack Colwell Leonard Dow George Loquvam SENIORS Edward McKinnon Allen Oliver Karl Oliver Harold Pemberton Richard Schneider Paul Waller Fred WoUenberg Manfred Uglem Gerald Crossland Arden Dow Paul Bailey Budd Bankson William Bantz Rex Bantz Edward Brady JUNIORS Donald Hammitt Edward Little SOPHOMORES Donald Bowsher Dean Cooper Elmer Haworth Robert Jack FRESHMEN Stanley Dilatush Owen Gardner Garden Hadlev Robert Miller Donald Whalen Jack Meiners Robert Pirie Wallace Schulke Wilbur Somers Lawrence Strausz PLEDGES Jim Aylen Don Berg Robert Chambers William Dawson John Dullantv Fred Evcrtsbush Clayton George Rex Humphrey Jim Kcenholts Jack Kennedy Lee Morris Kcrmit Malcolm Peter Miller James O ' Bannion Norman Omodt Kirk Rowlands James Steiner Kenneth Zuger 269 — iTHETAlXI Top row. Cordill. Dunb.ir. Kcmpton, Ambrosia. Jobc, D. Buer, Gjllaghcr Second row. Coleman. Bond. Miller. Stevens. Peterson, Novoincy. Button Third row. Ferguson. Eichman. Boyd, Lowry, Chamberlin. Fisher. White Bottom row: Jone . CKirk. Shcpard. C. Buer. Underbill. Onc.tl FACULTY MEMBERS Dean H. V. Carpenter HE. Phelps Ci. E. Thornton H. I.. Garver Founded Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Active Chapters — 6 Local Chapter. Omega — Chartered l ' )21 GRADUATE STUDENTS Oliver K. Moore SENIORS James GallaRher Gerald Kempion Donald Buer Robert Button Clark Cordill James Jobc JUNIORS GeorRC Fisher Karl Pederson SOPHOMORES Herschel Coleman Frank Novotney Walter Elsbury Victor Stevens Ronald EerRUson Walter Bond Lynn Miller FRESHMEN Leonard White PLEDGES Bert Atchison Charles Buer James Boyd X ' ernc Chamberlain I.orin Clark Horace Dunbar Gordon l-iichmann Carl Ellinu Edward GillinRham Lcland Jones Clarence Kowitz Ernest Lowery James Oneal James Peters Guy Shephard Russell Underbill Verne Comstock — 270 — Hugh Abcgslt-n Ray Adams Paul Alexander Ralph Anslow William Bigger Don Borton Raymond Bradbury Ortho Camp Grant Call Lawrence Carlson Dave Chatterton Top roiv: Abegglen. Tabor. Swain. McMoniogle. Ertckson. Roberts, Picka. Pollard. Carlson Second row. Longhurst, McGarcy. Gray. Scott. Bradbury, Hunt. Schuster. Killingsworth, Tweet Third row: Adams. Towne. Scafturon. Goodpasture. Hull, Warwick, Call. Camp. Smallidgc Fourth roiv: Chatterton. Anslow. Miller. Truax. Uhden. Larson. Oswalt. Rader. Raymond Bottom row: Gill. Fisk. Borton, Sullinson. Bigger. Johnston Founded 1924 Washington State College OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Don Roberts _ President ,_ _Orville Hull Bruce Towne Vice-President Donald Oswalt John O ' Rear Secretary ____ JOHN O ' Rear Paul Clement Joseph Elhiemo Robert Ennis Ed Erickson Roger Fisk Bernard Gill [{arl Gray MEMBERS Joseph Goodpasture John Longhurst Orville Hull Gilbert Hunt Loren James Merle Johnston Ken Killingsworth Donald Lamotte Norman Longhurst Arnold Luft William McMomoglc Michael McGarey Stuart Miller John O ' Rear Donald Oswalt Glen Oslund Lloyd Picka Harry Pollard Robert Rader Richard Raymond Donald Roberts George Scafturon Gilbert Schuster Donald Scott Dee Snyder Byron Swanson John Tabor Bruce Towne John Tweet Frank Truax Charles Uhden Stanley Warwick £i- ' :KSKisfMt se ikj:-i-i iiiBm seii!s S ' ' j s isi 17 UDENTS ' COOPERATIVE 1 ASSOCIATION ' ■ p rtnc: Eschb. th. IrcunJ. lullcr. Hiiiz, Hok.inson. Ingham. Ljcv liuUum rou. ' -. Lawrence, MarshjU. Oldenburg. Pu:lill, Robe.ts, Robinson. SchwjberbnJ OFFICERS Norman Oldhnburg Norman Marshall Hknry Fuller Gil LARD Falling .... Arnold Freund President Vice-President Secretary - . Board Member .- Board Member NORVAI. Mealey Harold Lacy Harlen Roberts Harold Hokanson ..... FR1;D Burokhr Bill Ingham Treasurer Board Member Board Member Board Member Board Member Manager COUGAR CLUB OWHNS HALL Jjmcs Belt Melville Bycrs Lnwrcncc Dykers John Eckstrom Harold l-Rbert James Egbert Charles Ferguson Arnold Ercund Mack Hamlcy Fred Hattimcr Myral Mines Emory l.athrop An l.athrop Bernard I.oers Alvin I.uhr F-rank McArlhur Robert Baird John Butkus Floyd Coffelt Stanley Dragneck Alfred Fschbach Newell Groves William Haskcl Waller Hinz Harold Hokanson Tom Lewis William I.ierley Steele Livingston Lester Lyle Donald Mitchell Don Miller Joe Myer Weston Niemela Cecil Nordlund Herman Oldenburg Norman Oldenburg Car! Peterson James Pickard Melvin Robcrson Fred Schonfield Gordon Simmons Ward Stevenson Jess Swanson Wayne T idvnian COLLEGE CLUB Norman Marshall Roy Mciners Clayton Mickelson F-rancis I ' urtill Bill Robinson Mitsuo Soto Earl Schwabcrland Motto Stanley Harry Sucher Lloyd Taylor John Wickliffe Les White James Beer Rodney Bittner Dudley Blanchfield Bob Brecn Kenneth Colwcll Alvin Duris Fred Duris Milton Freeman Wilbert F-ritz George Goldalc Gale Gurtle Lewis Hammond Harry Hunter Lester King Allen Avey Art Avey Fred Buroker Kenneth Dixon Carl Filing Kenneth Firickson Bill Everts Gillard I ' alling Henry F ' ullcr Doug Freeburn Walter Guenthcr Gay Haskins Fid Haugen Charles Hoffman John Lcwtas Harold Lacy Gerald F.awrence John Lusk Norval Mealey Delbert McGill Joe McKay Henry Mohoric Clyde Oicles Harlen Roberts Harvev Sande Don Schurman John Sonnichsen Cline Tcdrow Elmer Tedrow MANLEY HALL Ivan Maston George Mcddaugh Kielh Mel arland Ralph McPherson Arnold Miller F ' orrest Mock Don Robbie Kenneth Sax Paul Sax L. A. Scaring Jack Sleeth George Wells James White Al Worrell — 272 — MONTEZUMA CLUB Hugh Abcgglcn Francis Abinanti Raymond Adams Thomas Agcr Paul Alexander Bruce Anderson Don Anderson Dick Anderson George Andrews Ralph Anslow William Antilla Don Babcock John Bachman Lyman Bailey John Bailor Kurt Barthel Louis Benner Robert Bcrgaminy Bradley Bergman Ralph Bickford William Bigger Monte Black John Blackstone Don Borton Ray Bradbury Frank Brys Kenneth Bucholtz Harry Bussard Grant Call Frank Campbell Ortho Camp Erick Carlson Gunner Carlson Jack Carlson Lawrence Carlson David Chatterton Robert Clay Paul Clement Howard Conrad Allen Conger Robert Conway Carl Crouse Elmer Danes John DelVIcittie Robert Dumm Lincoln Eames David Earhart Ernest Elder Joe Elohcirao Robert Ennis Burt English Ed Erickson Jack Field Lawrence Field Hyman Fischbach Roger Fisk Wilbur Fisk Albert Florence Don Froemke Verne Fresc John Gaines Bernard Gill Jack Gilliam Victor Gleason Joe Goodpasture Clyde Grant Earl Gray John Gray Harold Guernsey Albert Goodman William Hage Chauncy Hahn Richard Hale Evan Hamley Ted Hampton John Hand Edwin Harder John Harrington Eugene Harwood Edwin Haugen Edgar Henderson Roy Hensen Art Hillbery Walter Hoefel Warren Holm MEMBERS Harold Horton George Howeiler John Hudson Orvillc Hull Gilbert Hunt Howard Hunt Hurley Halscy Raymond Irby Jim Izett Loren James Eugene Johnson Roy Jones Roy Katula Kenneth Killingsworth Don King Howard King Fred Kirsch Howard Kittcl Dean Klaas Paul Klavano Marvin Klein Victor Klobucher William LaLonde Robert Langdon Kenneth Lousten Robert Lee Robert Lewis Norman Lindsay Jack Longhurst Norman Longhurst Arnold Luft Wilmer Luiten David McCarroll Michael McGarvey William McMonagle William McNabb Max McNeil Edwin Medairis Raymond Mciggs Gerald Michelson Stuart Miller Robert Milne Harry Mills Frank Mittar George Moore Howard Moore Howard Morland Donald Morton Allen Mundal George Nostrant James O ' Connor John O ' Rear Leslie O ' Shea Don Oswalt Richard Pell Carlton Peterson Leonard Peterson Richard Johnson Lloyd Picha Kendall Poole Harry Pollard Fred Pratt Louis Perkins Robert Rader Karl Radmaker Clark Rambo Walter Randolph Milton Rawlings Richard Raymond Donald Reese Raymond Ricd Lcroy Robins Elbert Roberts Don Rockscr Ernest Rosetti William Rosenberg Francis Rotter Richard Rummel Bruno Rusch Christian Rutherford Lewis Ryan Don Roberts Harold Saunders George Schafturon Charles Schaefer Albert Schmitz Gilbert Schuster Don Scott John Shechan Kiyoshi Shyroyama Monte Smith Ralph Smith Stanley Strew James Stuart Byron Swanson William Smitt Dee Snyder James Stubbs Wilson Talbott Delbert Taylor Leonard Thayer Clarence Thompson Harold Thompson Russell Thorson Allison Towne Bruce Towne Frank Truax Flden Trimble Galen Trucsdell David Tweet John Tweet Charles Uhden William Untilla Eugene Walls Stanley Warwick Glen Waterman Fred Weber William Weber William Wcsterman Bernard White Herbert Whitehead Homer Wolfe Kenneth Walker William Wallice Casper Wanner Chester Williams Harley Yake William Yake 273 . ssKsw Tiyiinw y z iit y:. ' - : SPHINX CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Roy HostETLER President -- FreD FroeSE Bill MenaUI Vice-President DOUGLAS MORGAN Fred Bowers _ Secreiarq Harold Critcher Harry NeSLIN Treasurer FRED BOWERS Ivan Peterson Social Chairman __ Ivan Peterson iMLMBHRS Kcnith Ajrhaus Robert Agar Bjsilia Alvijr Roy Anderson Sigurd Asp John Baker Albert Banderct L!mil Banich Harold Beard John Berner Ercd Bowers Verne Brooks Wesley Biisch Charles Cameron Arthur Cameron Jim Campbell Walter Carlson Marion Carstcns Leiand Carter Elmer Champoux John Chrisienscn Robert Christenscn Lester Coffman L. Park Colbert Bob Collins Edward Connell Ben Cossart Milton Couiu Gordon Cram Henry Crate Harold Critcher Walter Crowl Harold Del Pome Gilbert Dibble Jesse DouRhcrty Lester Elledge Howell Emlcy Oscar EmmencKxer Ben Ferguson Gene Eeldhegar Clarence Irere Fred Froese Johnny Furuta Maurice Ganguct Richard Glciforst Robert Goebcl William Good Stanley Gunlhcr Edward Fl.iy;enau Glenn Harmon ErlinR Hculund Floyd Heglund Harold Henig Frank Hcrr Don Higlcy William Hoffman James Hovjan Rov Hosteller Hans Jensen Cecil Johnson Dale Johnson Kenneth Johnson Harold Jones Ben Kadaner James Kelly Robert Kin ebach Leo Klock Rudolph Knaack [immanuel Korn Raymond Kraus Ralph Lamoreux WiUard LaSallc John Larson David Light Rcid Lindner Sid Lines John Lout enhiser John Lusk Lauren I ust Thomas Lvnch Clyde Lynn 274 — WALLER HALL MEMBERS Francis H. Alexander Tom Anderson George H- Andrews Charles H. Arnold Richard E. Aspinwall William P. Asselin Don E. Baird Mortimer Baldwin Stanley Bannister Charles L. Beam Edwin F. Bell Dominic Bellcssa James E. Benjamin Dwayne Blankenship Don Blair Elton R. Blazier Douflas Blcssinger Lawrence Bodhaine Elliott C. Bradford Henry E. Brunelle Robert D- Buchanan Darell G. Burgeson Henry A. Bushman Robert Bynum Robert J. Calder Mvron D. Calkins Herbert A. Carlson Arnold B. Casey John A. Castle John V. Gates Lyman H. Cauvel Herbert H. Churchill Jack R. Cooper John H. Couch Birney S. Covell Arthur Currav Plena G. Curry William A. Dawson Neil V. Dickson Arnold Dillard Fernley Duey David W. Dykeman Harold B. Ellis John W. Emerson Wilfred R. Enckson Tom B. Eville Axel L. Forsman Howard Fowler ' Frank D. Frear Harold C Freed Frank C. Fritz Frederick W. Frohs Arthur Galbraith Maurice A. Garland Wade D. Gilkey Douglas Gordon Virgil Graff Norman M. Haas Allan A. Hakola Marion D. Hale George B. HamiU Ronald E. Hanson Cah ' in G. Harley Joe A. Hatch Ronald T. Hauge Edmund W. Heath Robert W. HiU Harry L. Hokanson Jack D. Holsdaw Harry V. Huffman Howard A. Janssen Fred N. Johnson James L. Johnson JohnE. Karcher Rav A. Kardon Marvin F. Kelly Gordon Koenig John Kim Myron M. King John E. Kuchenbecker Robert B. Laing Harry F. Lane James F. Lang Leon W. LaRock Leonard O. Larsen Donald A. Larson Robert E. Leatherwood Harry A. Lee John T.Lee Bennie L. Leonard Nelson B. Lewis Norvin W. Lewis Harris J. Laughman Glenn H. Luse Jack G. McCauley Robert G. McClure Marshall McDonald John V. McGaughy Paul McKinney Lester D. McLennan George A. McLeod Norman K. McMahan Herman M. Maass Keith Masterson Charles J. Miller Archie W. Mills James E. Minor Jack B. Mulvana Darwin R. Neale Howard R. Newfield James V. Nolan Robert W. Nolan Kenneth E. Padden Leland L. Parker Edward N. Partennen Harold Poulsen Lloyd E. Priest Dean E. Pugh Albert L. Raap Harold Radmaker Eldon Ransom Tom H. Roberts William Renwick Wilbur Eugene Rudolph Merten E. Sanislo Philip L. Sargent Don J. Schmitt Robert J. Schwarz James H. Scott. Jr. Toshio Sese Merl S. Simmons Richard M. Slagle Floyd N. Smith David F. Snoeberger Leo B. Snyder Don K. Sorenson Byron P. Stephan Walter W. Stiern William H. Swann Daniel Thickman Frank R. Thorndike Donald Thwaites William H. Townsend Nylcs Van Hoosen. Jr. Arthur G. Villar Arthur G. Ward George H. Ward Harold Wersinske Jack J. Wegner Warren W. Wexler Vernet E. Weythman James D. Wheat Charles Wilson. Jr. Clifton E. Wilson James W. Wilson Kenneth C. Wise Stafford 1. Woodward Frank T. Yok Harold G. Zier — 275 — 1 — Tlic trench niorur squ.id swings inlo jction. 1 — Must be time for finals. 3 — Bryan H.iU. .i silver thaw, and the foR. 4 — Must be an Alpha Chi dance. 5 — McAlister and Jackson clcaninR rifles at summer ROTC Camp. 6 — EvcrRrcen Managers W ' h.Uen and Bue posed for this one — The Scabbard and Blade pledges arc pre scnted. 8 — Giberson convinced Hoot he had loo much hair. 9 — Some more laundry for vou. Sarge. 10 — Just a model student. 11 — Phi Sigs match pennies. 12 — Frosh-soph sack light. 1 ■? — Pull, for if we don ' t wc go through ihc water. 14 — Gridiron banquet invitations committee. 1 i — Looks like Patsy Johnson is Irving to tempt the fair lady.  t=SE ;V i '  X Nni 1i nfc A V CV lV VU ■?W  Ni kV ' « f Z jBMll y Honoraries ? e ssa ss£s«ss j v v .;i x «j  PHI KAPPA PHI Established Nationally 1897 State College of Washington Chapter. 920 OFFICERS E. F. Gaines Alice Newbili Virginia Shaw Catherine Ulrich J. S. COIE _ President Vice-President Secretary . -Treasurer Journal Reporter N. J. Aiken James Adams Elizabeth Allen Nadine Armstrong H. A. Bendixen Virginia Burkholdcr H. V. Carpenter Charles J. Campbell F. G. Candcc A. A. Cleveland J. S. Coie Anne Corcoran E. C. Colpits Robert P. Cushman S. M. Dcitz C. E. Dent P. H. Dirstine Belle Wenz Dirstine M. Louise Downey William M. Dungan MEMBERS Janet K. Duncan C. I. Erickson K. E. Fitzsimmons E. F. Gaines E. O. Holland C. Lee Huyck R. B. Heflebower Florence Harrison E. C. Johnson W C. Krucgcl J. C. Knott Paul P Kies Herbert Kimbrough H. H. Langdon Lawrence W. Malloch Margarete Meinhardt O. M. Morris Jack R. Nail Alice Newbili Phyllis C. ODay Harold Ostheller Esther C. Ott William F. Parker F. F. Potter Ben H. Pubols F. L. Pickett E. G. Schafer E. Winnifrcd Scwel Hilton A. Smith Helen G. Smith M. K. Snyder Virginia Shaw E. H. Steffen C. W. Stone Russell Summers C. C. Todd Catherine Ulrich W. H. Veatch Robert L. Webster M. Elmina White 278 PHI BETA KAPPA Founded December 6, 1776 — 132 Chapters Gamma of Washington, Established 1929 OFFICERS Ella Clark ..President Charles Campbell.. Vice-President S. Town Stephenson Secretary Bruce R. McEldeRRY Treasurer Frank F. Potter Advisor Claudius O. Johnson Advisor Winnifred Castle Elisabeth Allen Charles J. Campbell Paul Clement Marion Bingham Enoch A. Bryan Catherine Bryden Murray W. Bundy Charles Campbell Ella Clark Alfred A. Cleveland Fay W. Clower Mrs. Louis A. Dillon Franklin J. French Mrs. E. F. Gaines Elected on Basis of Junior Slanding Richard Raymond Jerome Sage Members in course elected on the basis of Senior Stand ing Robert P. Cushman Roy Leigh Lorna Finch Harold James Jack Nail Ralph Tiedc FACULTY MEMBERS Ward Crowley Edward F. Gaines Sidney G. Hacker Atlce L. Hafenrichter Frederick D. Heald Ernest O. Holland Lulu Holmes Claudius O. Johnson Edward C. John.son Gerald Johnson Louis T. Kardos William C. Kruegel Michael Lampos Bruce R. McElderry Minnie Meyer Jayne Newcomer J. Horace Nunemakcr Charles H. Pershing ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dorothy Hcgnaucr Mrs. Claudius O. Johnson Mrs. Leon K. Jones Mrs. William C. Kruegel Marian Kruegel Mrs. Charles McGladc Mrs. Frank F. Potter Mrs. Ellen Ricketts Winifred Sewell Marion Lee Towne Milton Vordahl Richard C. Waller Fermen L. Pickett Frank F. Potter Raymon Smeltz S. Town Stephenson Frances Thayer Albert W. Thompson Clare C. Todd Aimalee Zimmerman Mrs. Clare C. Todd C. B. Wilson Mrs. Fred R. Yodcr CASTLE DeYARMON KIMBROUGH PRIVETT THETA SIGMA PHI Women ' s Professional Journalism Established Nationally 1909 — 30 Chapters Alpha Zeta Chapter, Established Locally 1925 OFFICERS Winnifred Castle . President Marion Towne Vice-President Delma DeYarmon Secretary Hope Kimbrough Treasurer Helen Privett Editor FACULTY advisor Joe L. Ashlock ALUMNAE ADVISOR Margaret Steward 279 . i i y y; i !ir. . , -r ' , ' v:■ ARTHUR BATES BISHOP BUTLER ( AMPBELL GAMBLE GIBSON HAI ENBRACK HAHNER NICHLASON WILCOX TUGAW STOOKEY SAGE KOl.l.FR ROBERTS I ' EMBERTON PEARSON CRIMSON CIRCLE Senior Men Service Established 1911 OFFICERS Lyle McAl.ISTER President James Butler Vice -President Harold Pemberton Historian Ed T UGAW ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Set ' retary Dr. Wilbur Bohm Harry Chambers Orin I ' . Hollingberv Dr. Enoch A. Bryan Dr. Herman J. Deul.sch Eri B. Parker GcorRC Bbkkolb Earl V. Foster Cal Phillips I.ovd A. Bury Howard Greer Dr. Robert I Webster Dr. Richard B. Heflebower MEMBERS Jack Arthur Herman Hahncr Kenneth Powell P.nil Bates John Hafenbrack Don Roberts James Butler Herman Roller Chris Rumburg Robert D. Campbell Lyic McAlister Jerry Sage Grant Dixon Bill Nicklason AUvn Stookey Jack Gamble Francis Pearson Ed Tugaw WelcJon Gibson Harold Pemberton Fred Wcbct — 280 CASTLE KEMBEL DAMON DOVVNIE lAlRCHILD WERSEN MORTAR BOARD Senior Women Service Established Nationally, 1918 — 40 Chapters Established Locally. 1923 OFFICERS Phyllis O ' Day President Louise Downie Vice-President Helen Wersen Secretary Dorothea Kembei ._ Treasurer Winnifred Castle Editor Winnifred Castle Dorothy Damon MEMBERS Louise Downie Barbara Fairchild Dorothea Kenibcl Phyllis ODay Helen Wersen 281 — INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Underclassman Service Established Nationally 1922 — 12 Chapters Cougar Guard Chapter. Established Locally, 1923 OFFICERS Bob Lee Ed Erickson Bill Hopkins Remo Faustl_ President Scribe Treasurer Historian Floyd Ethcridgc JUNIOR KNIGHTS lioli I ' liimmcr How.ird Taylor T om Tarbox An liiiiTii Bill Curol Dave Chaiicrton Don Davis Ken Ilrickson sophomore knights Tom Ciiboncy 1 luRh Kalkus Andrew Iloyd Ron Murray Chet Peach Lowell I ' raler Maurice Tilton Del Von Winkle Lewis Williams Fred Wrishl George Batcman Donald Berg Darrell Burgeson Ace Clark Park Colbert Bus Copcland Dave Crumpackcr John Dullaniy FRESHMAN KNIGH ' IS John Flett Carl Fulton Harold Hall lirncst Hamilton Jack Heishman Dallen Jones Bud Kcrsteter Don Kienow FrnesI I.owrv Lynn Miller Dave Parker Paul Phillips Ray Tugaw Ross Williams LcRoy Wilson Ed Zigler 282 — SPURS Sophomore Women Service Established Nationally, 1924 — 13 Chapters Chartered Locally. 1924 OFFICERS Annie Frith President Bettie Davis Vice-President Jean KnapP- . ... Secretary WiLLETTA McGlLLlVRAY Treasurer Lillian March ___-_ Editor Alice Ott __ Song Leader JUNIOR ADVISORS Carol Coffman Dclma DcYarmon MEMBERS Mary Barrett Mary Alice Berryman Helen Boag Geraldine Bough Mary Burnett Patty Calder Barbara Jean Clark Mary Cochran Doris Copple Ruth Cook Geneva Cotton Louise Crosby Dorothy Crumbaker Betty Davis Patricia Davis Roberta Dodge Genevieve Doty Shirley Fish Lesley Frazier Annie Frith Sue Fry Ramona Gardner Betty Gilaspey Juanita Glorfield Ada Harrison Connie Hart Bernice Heil Maxine Hooper Mary E. Jones Bernice Kirkabo Jean Knapp Marjorie McDowell Willetta McGillivray Marty Mady Lillian March Pearl Miller Annabelle Morrison Beth Murray Margaret Nail Beth Ncander Louise Neiman Peggy Nixon Norma Nordgren Alice Ott Gertrude Pein Helen Margaret Quinn Marjorie Rush Virginia Scholtz Ermine Stern Edith Taylor Helen Voglcr Helen Williams Ncdra Williams Cordelia Worley Myrna Yale — 283 ARTHUR CUSHMAN KOLLER PEARSON BUTLER DEFIEUX l.RVVIS PP.MBERTON CAMPBELL l-OLEY LINEMAN POWELL CAREY GIBSON MILLER SWEETSER SCABBARD AND BLADE MlLlTARV Established Nationally, 1901 — 11 Chapters Established Locally, 1916 OFFICERS joh collar! Jack Houston Jack Arthur Frank Lewis J.uk Albert Jack Arthur Paul Bates lim Butler Bob Campbell General Paul H. Wcyrauch General Maurice Thompson Colonel Ripley Colonel A. H. Hankins Colonel J. H. Fulton Colonel T. K. P. Stilwell Robert BrigRs Bert Butler Robert Candec lohn Chace Gerald Crossland Dr. L ' rnest O Holland Bob Carey Joe Collart Jack Colwcll Bob Cushman Winston Defieux Grant Dixon Major J. Major S. Major F-. Major S. Major R. Major C. E. UhriR r. Cohn D. Carlock A. Gibson M, O Day P. Evcrs Duanc Davis Harry Farrcll Robert Giberson Joe Hill Charles Holmes HONORARY MEMBERS MEMBERS Bill 1-olcv Weldon Ciihson Herman Hahner Jack Houston Tom Hyslop Herman Kollcr ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Major Lowell W. Rooks Captain S L. Damon Captain Henry Walker Captain Charles Ankorn Captain D. M. Barlow Captain C. H. Johnson PLEDGES Wesley Hunter Lester Johnson Ed Little Karl Oliver Jerome Sage Harry Struppler Frank Lewis John Linehan Lvie McAlistcr Bob Miller Bill Nicklason Fran Pearson Captain F. F. Freeh Captain H. O. Tunis Captain G J. Zimmerman Captain C. D. McNary Captain F. W. Welch Captain Harry Cole Oscar Schaaf Clinton Schenk James Shivclv Bernard Sutherland Earl Tash Cclp i tn FiT l Lteulenanl Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Harold Pcmberlon Kenneth Powell Chris Rumburu Nelson Swcetser Don Wilcox Captain H. H. House Lieutenant John Hurley Lieutenant Cal Phillips Lieutenant W. R. Bond Lieutenant Loyd A. Bury Frank Todd Gordon Todd Cecil Wclchko Don Whalcn Don Wickersham 284 titLita, .4 BERGEVIN FAIRCHILD MCMILLAN SAMPSON CASTLE CAVANAUGH GRIGGS KIMBROUGH MCWILLIAMS H. PETERSON TURNER WARD ORNEHL KLEIN N. PETERSON SPONSORS Military Established. 1919 OFFICERS Nancy Sampson Honorary Colonel Catherine Cornehl Hon. Lieutenant -Colonel MEMBERS Artimcsa Bergcvin Ethel Klein Helen Peterson Winnifred Castle Hope Kimbrough Norma Peterson Madeline Cavanaugh Helen Lewis Helen Privett Geraldine Dyer Vonda McMillan Bernadine Turner Barbara Fairchild Orvelinc McWilliams Jean Ward Emlyn Griggs Ruth Wasser DYER LEWIS PRIVETT WA SSER — 285 ARTHUR BAILEY BROWN BfE DAVIS DEFIEUX EDES ERICKSON IRVING JOHNSON JONES MEENACH MILLER NELSON OLSON PEMBERTON WHALEN WOODRUFF ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Propessional Advertising Established Locally. 1928 — 20 Chapters OFFICERS Jack Arthur President Leslie Davis Vice-Presidem Kenneth Woodruff. Secretary-Treasurer Don WhaLEN Corresponding Secretary Maynard Hicks, Advisor FACULTY MEMBERS Joe L. Ashlock Newton J. Aiken Loyd A. Bury MEMBERS Jack Arthur Paul Bailev Kenneth Brown Jerry Bue Leslie Davis Winston Defieux Alfred Edes Kenneth Erickson Jack Gregory Randall Johnson Sherman Jones Bud Miller Louis Meenach Fritz Nelson Al Oliver Walt Olson Harold Pembcrlon Lred Weber Don Whalen Kenneth Woodruff — 28b COE GEHRETT OLIVER HAFENBRACK TODD JOHNSON TROTH SIGMA DELTA CHI Professional Journalism Established Nationally ,1909—44 Chapters Established Locally, 1923 OFFICERS Jack Gamble ...President Karl Oliver Vice-President Bob Miller Secretary Gordon Coe Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Joe L. Ashlock Maynard Hicks Dr. Ernest O. Holland Hans A. Bendixen Thomas J. ODay LOCAL ALUMNI AND ASSOCIATES Karl Allen George Blakkolb Herbert Jenkins Wendell Allen Loyd Bury Cal Phillips Howard Greer MEMBERS Gordon Coe Owen Gehrett Cameron Meyers John Hafenbrack Louis Gillette Bob Miller Lu Hall Bob Hull Karl Oliver Jack Gamble Herman Koller Gordon Todd Frank Lewis PLEDGES Budd Bankson Don Hammitt Irvin Luiten Larry Broom Glen Harmon Clarence Stromsness Rex Gill Douglas Salisbury C. Elton Troth Lloyd Salt — 287 li .-« mu Kiv ji ' jvi r jj . . Top row. Callison, Carey. Crosby. Dobic. Lngsirom, Lschbjch, Gray Second row. Hokanson. Kayc Mallach. Mjthcws. Monson. Nichlason. P.ilmcr Third row. Phillips, Rjdm.icher. Ravi-n, Roberts. Shirk. SUtc. Smith Bottom rou, ' : Tritt. Trowbridge. Twecl. Walker, Weiner. Zier SIGMA TAU ENC.INMiRlNt, Established Nationally. 1904 — 26 Chapters Eta Chapter. Established Locally, 1913 OFFICERS Don Robhrts Lawrenck Mallach Max Tatman Dick Gaylord . Harold Zier Ivan Shirk Prcfiident ' ice -President Recording Secrelary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Slanlcy A. Smith. Advisor Hubert V. Carpenter Homer J. Dana HACUl. ' IY MEMBERS Arthur E. Drucker Howard H. Lani;don Orren E. Osburn H.irrv WoUer Eri B. Parker Royal D. Sloan Howard E. Phelps Morris K. Snyder Guy E. Thornton Frederic V. Welch MEMBERS Rav Anderson An Baker George Bodhaine Bob Carey Ed Carr Lance Cro.sby John Uobio Emmons EnKStrom Al Eschbach Earl Gray Harold Hokanson Fred Johnston Albert Kayc Minard Lcavitt Svd Lines Lawrence Mallach Verne Mathews Charles Monson Bill Nichlason f-rank Palmer GcorRe Pease Don Radmacher V ' crn Raven Don Roberts Ivan Shirk Ed Slue Max Tatman Roy Thompson EdK.ir ' I ' ritt John Tweet Glenn TrowbridRC John Walker Lewis Weiner Harold Zier — 288 Top row: Callison. Carey, Colpitis. Crosby, Dobie, Davis Second row. Engstrom, Eschbach. Kaye. Lines, Mallach, Monson Third row: Palmer, Phillips, Plotner, Radmacher. Raven. Slaic Bottom roiv: Smith. Tatman, Tweet. Walker, Weincr, Zier TAU BETA PI National Scholastic Engineering Established Nationally, 1885 — 69 Chapters Beta Chapter, Established Locally, 1923 OFFICERS Max Tatman President Al Eschbach Vice-President Robert Carey . Secretary Harold Zier Treasurer Frank Palmer Corresponding Secretary Lawrence Mallach Historian James G. McGivern FACULTY MEMBERS Emmett B. Moore Guy E. Thornton MEMBERS Robert CallLson Robert Carey Ralph Colpitts H. Lance Crosby Duane Davis Alfred Eschbach Albert Kaye Sydney Lines Lawrence Mallach Charles Monson Frank Palmer Roger PhiUioE Norman Plotner Don Radmacher Verne Raven Edwin Slate Max Tatman John Tweet John Delos Walker Richard Waller Lewis Weiner Harold Zier 289 — 5SS5? S V WlVi(l ;3 ' iSS %Hn miMI, ' f J1 Virj l lfUXi.. Top row: Aldrich. Anderson. Bcrnston. Bray. Burns. C rlock. Dahtberg. Damon. Elder. Hanson. Hevib Bottom row: Huckins. Lickry, Martin. McDowell, McGaih. McClellan. Merchant. Rogers. Scboedel. L. Thomas. N. TTiomas GAMMA BETA Women ' s Economics Established Locally. 192 Margaret Linnan. Advixor OFFICERS Virginia Cari.ock Kathrvn Schoedel Maryruth Lickey Miriam Burns President Vice- Presiden t Secretary -Treasurer Publicity Chairman FACULTY MEMBERS Amy LcwcUcn, Social Advisor MEMBERS Donna Aldrich Mildred Anderson Nadine ArnistronK Virginia Bcrntson Lois Bray Rose Bruno Betty Burgner Miriam Burns Virginia Carlock Margaret DahlbL-rg Dorothy Damon Patsy Davidson Mary Elder Alice Hanslcy Ann Hovila Maryruth Lickey Dorothy McClellan Ruth McGath Birdiebelle Martin Helen Jean Merchant Hlhel Rogers Kathrvn Schoedel Louise Thomas Nadine Thomas JElOliP KlMllROCGH PRITCIIARD SIGMA KAPPA PHI l-i.)ki-ii „ Lanc.uai i-s OFFICERS Kathyrn Wilson Zhlda Pritchard Marjorie Cooper Hope Kimbrough WILSON President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Marshal Donald E. Eogelquist Edward C. Kundert Marjorie Cooper Marjorie Crane Hope Kimbrough FACULTY MEMBERS Maruarctc M. Meinhardt Dr. J. Horace Nunemaker MEMBERS Zclda Pritchard llo Recmer Doris Russell Dr. Frank F. Potter Josephine Yocum Alma Scott Lois Swanson Kathryn Wilson — 290 —  NPmn ff¥ tmn mmmnnmm Top roiv: Anderson. Bjrnbill, Buchholz. Burt, Cimpbell, Fticke. Fuller, Hamill Second row: Hardison, Horn. McIIvanie. Mittelstacdt, Nail, Nytand. Olson, Osthcller Bof(om row; Parker. Radcr. Ricsenweber. Swanson. Vollmer. Wilcoxon PHI SIGMA National Biological Research Alpha Theta Chap ter OFFICERS Jack R. Nail President Stanley MitTELSTAEDT Vice-President Irwin M. Newell Secretary Richard MaultsbY Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Victor Burke P. H. Dirstine Robert Eichmann Harley English Carl I. Erickson Edward Franklin Gaines Frederick Heald Franklin Henika Charles Helton Leon K. Jones Karl L. Kaufman Joe C. Knott Ronald Macl.cnnan Earle L. Overholser Fermen L. Pickett Charles C. Prouty Hilton Smith J. L. St. John Arthur Svihia Catherine Ulrich S. C. Vandecaveye Hugh Vincent Robert L. Webster MEMBERS Niilo Anderson Lloyd BarnhiU Kenneth Buchholz Gordon Burt Charles Campbell Terence Dennis Glenn Edwards Dwight Forsyth Howard Fricke Wallace Fuller George Hamill Rodney Hansen John Hardison Gertrude Horn Wesley Hunter Clark Keaton Katherine Klise Samuel McIIvanie James Mason Richard Maultsby Stanley Mittelstaedt Jack Nail Irwin Newell George Nyland Norman Olson Richard Ormsbee Jacqueline Packard Wilham Parker Helen Peterson William Radcr Carl Riesenweber Joe Rogers Carl Swanson Herman Swartz William Vollmer Richard Wellman Robert Wilcoxon Len Wooten 29] wk .M. w m ' t%nrirr tfdr . AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS OFP-ICERS JOH PlCATTI President Bert Kaye Vice-President Richard RicHTER Secretary George Nostrant 1 reasurer Ric:nARD Schneider Reporter FACULTY members r M£ M mmixi kTZ im MM Dean Hubert V. Carpenter O rren E. Osburn J mdml WKLiiSri M ■B Roval D. Sloan H irry E. Lickcy MEMBERS Richard Aspinw.ill Bob Cromwell Sam Jones Cornell Meek Don Radmacher I;dwin Slate James Bcniamin Wesley E ckhardt Albert Kaye Ray Meiggs Richard Richtcr Gordon Smith Ken Bilstad Joseph Goodpasture Henry Kellogg Halford Miller Don Robinson Motto Stanley John Cameron Harold Hokanson Lester King Charles Monson Warner Rushwood Del Van Winkle John Catcs Alden Hanson Syd Lines George Nostrant Charles Schavler Everett Vincent Robert Chambers Joe Hatch Robert McCoy Duncan Peters Richard Schneider Lewis Wcincr John Chase Marshall Ingling Harvey Magnuson Joe Picatti Lloyd Shaelfer John Wills Howard Clarke Merle Johnston Larry Mallach Ered Prindle Eugene Sheely Vernet Wcythman Richard Johnson Allen Matthews Robert Rader Ivan Shirrod ii AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Charles L. Barker Bruce Anderson Erank Anderson George Ahdrews Oakley Applegatc Nathan Bickford Joe Bodman George Bodbaine Enimett B. Moore Donald Bucr Stanley Buller Joe Collar! Jack Colwell Robert Conway Dennis Damron Duane Davis OFFICERS Frank Palmer George Bodhaine Arnold Pontius Joe Bodman Vern G. Matthews _ _ FACULTY MEMBERS Howard E. Phelps Morris K. Snyder MEMBERS Stanley Dragnich Robert Diimm Robert I-dholm Robert linnis Alfred Eschbach Arthur Galbraith Vernon Godscy Warren Weber Stanley Hayden William Hunter Donald McGillivrav Harry Martin Verne Matthews Frank Palmer Arnold Pontius Elbert Roberts Phillip Sargent Clinton Schenk Raymond Skrinde John Sonnichscn John Stephens Vern Tcnncson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Frederic Welch Bruce Towne Glen Trowbridge Man lord Uglem Norman N ' oldseth John Walker Murray Walker Stanley Wallace ftm AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Emmons A. Engstrom President Ray Anderson Bill BEHRMAN Vice-President. JOHN TWEET Ray Anderson Secretary Ivan Shirk Thomas Neill Treasurer THOMAS Neill Frank Candce FACULTY members Howard H. Langdon Jimmy G. McGivern Eri B. Parker Del Allen Ray Anderson Henry Baila Arthur Baker Edgar Baumgarten Bill Behrman Richard Black Arthur Baker Henry Brunelle Grant Call John Castle Melvin Cox- Gene Davidson Bob Ehricke MEMBERS Emmons Engstrom John Ferguson Cecil Flint Richard Glciforst Elmer Heglund Roy Holmes John Karcher Lawrence Larson Al Mclhart Donald Middlchurst John S. Miller Tom Neill Don Oswald George Pease Norman Plotner Donald Ross Warren Ryan Ivan Shirk Russell Smith Clarence Standish Roy Steiner Avery Stewart Kenneth Thomas John Tweet Harry Wells Harley Yake George Zier Harold Zier Bowshcr. rilcdgc, Giboncy, Jones, Phillips. Schmidt, Swanson, Woodworth SCARAB Architecture OFFICERS Trueman Schmidt President Byron Swanson Vice-President Charles Woodworth Secretary -Treasurer Lester Elledge _ _ Sergeant-at-Arms Stanley A. Smith. Advisor FACULTY members Harry Rodman Harry Weller Donald Bowsher Lester EUedge Thomas Giboney Dietrich Jones Robert Slater John Steinhaus members Byron Swanson Craig Weaver Charles Woodworth Fred Wright Trueman Schmidt 293 mikMif ryiJi ' i i y r r j ' s - Top row. Allcrt. Arnold. Barkee, Beall, Burke. Burkholdcr, Cavanaugh, Cotion. Crawford, Engdahl Second row: Fish. Frith. Glorfifld. Hicks. J. Johnson. P. Johnson. Kirtland. Klein. Little, Macombcr Third rotu: Martin. B. Minsky. L. Minsky. Monson. Montgomery, Morrison, Naimy, Palmer. Pritchard. D. Quaifc Bottom roif: M. Quaifc. Robinson, Roth. Russell. Scholz, Todd. Walter, Whiteman, Woodard EURODELPHIAN Lsiablishcd Locally. 1923 OFFICERS Virginia Burkholder President Esther Martin . Vice-President Frances Robinson Secretary Evelyn Walter Treasurer MEMBERS VirRinia Adams Beulah Allcrt Beverly Arnold Helen Ashlock Jeanne Barkcc Eleanor Beall VirKinia Burkholder Eli .ibelh Callison Winifred Castle Madeline CavanauKh Geneva Cotton Edna Crawford Delma DeYarmon Alice Dopps Janet Duncan Phyllis Engdahl Shirley Fish Virginia Tike Annie Frilh Juanila Glorficld Jean Hicks Joy Johnson Patsy Johnson Hope KimbrouRh Ida Mac Kirtland Ethel Klein Lorraine Little Ruth Macombcr Esther Martin Virginia Meredith Betty Minsky Leah Minsky Charlotte Monson Esther Morrison Vivian Naimy Gertrude Palmer Zeld.i Prilchard Dorothy Quaifc Miriam Quaife Frances Robinson Martha Roth Aimec Russell Kathleen Sallee Virginia Scholz Jane Todd Marian Townc Hildcgard ' on Marbod Evelyn Walter Viola Wentsch Betty Whiteman Audra Woodard — 294 fl 1 1 1 1 Top roLt ' : Barkce. Blendheim. Boyd, Burns, Callisun. Case, Castle, Fish. Johnson Bottom roiu: Knudson. McKittrick, Norrie. Rotb. Sater, Thomas, Vavra, Zuger GAMMA ALPHA CHI WoMi-N ' s Advertising Jeanne Barkce Olive Blendheim Flora Botsford Betty Boyd Miriam Burns Alberta Case OFFICERS Betty Callison .... President Alberta Case Vice-President Jeanne Barkee Secretary Dorothy Knudson Treasurer Kay Johnson Reporter MEMBERS Betty Callison Esther Kelly Winifred Castle Dorothy Knudson Barbara Davis Verona McKittrick Audrey Dodge Isabel Norrie Shirley Pish Gertrude Phelps Kay Johnson Kathryn Reise Martha Roth LaVeta Sater Louise Thomas Kay Vavra Helen Zuger PRITCHARD WENTSCH NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Dramatics Mask and Dagger Chapter OFFICERS ZelDA PritCHARD President Del BertHOLF Vice-President Jane Todd Secretary -Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Maynard Lee Daggy, ylrfui ' sor Leland H. Clay W. Homer Vcatch Ida Lou Anderson Doris Moffitt MEMBERS Del Bertholf Lorraine Little Jane Todd Phyllis Engdahl Zelda Pritchard Viola Wentsch 295 rnn-j viir-i fi 7 9 ' 8«« s«i;mt «s:«sivr iivsiN K« Jiii AD CLUB OFFICERS Haroi.D PkmbeRTON -__ President Louis MfenacH Vice-President Kaye ReisE „ „.. . Secretary Dorothy KNUDSON Treasurer Kay Johnson Member-at-Large MjrRucrilc Abcll Alex Allen MArg,irct Allison Larry Aril Paul Bailey Jeanne Barkee Don Blair Olive Blendheim Bernice Blinn June Bonncy Betty Bornen Betty Jo Bouska Lois BrigKs Jeanne Brown Kenneth Brown Iranccs BruninR Austin Burton Patty Caldcr Betty Callison Bud Cappcs Alice Carter Bert Carter Alberta Casf [ileanor Charles Daisy Chad wick Genevieve Clark Virginia Coburn Frances Cole Jean ComeRys Billic Cox Marjorie Crane Ada Cudncy Mary Daniel Barbara Davis Bettie Davis Grace Day Dorothy Docile Genevieve Doughty Ardcn Dow Anita Driver John Dullantv Al Edcs Jerry Elder Louise Ensdahl Virginia Farmer Harold Faulkner Leslie Frazier Sue Fry Bruce Furgeson Margaret Gillespie Glori a Goff Phyllis Hall MEMBERS Alice Hansley [■loise Henderson lucilc Hcrrer Jewell Hood Alma Hughes Beverly Huppertcn Connie Hurtubise Ann Jackson Janet Jardcn Doris Johnson Randall Johnson Jack Kennedy Don Kienow Dorothy Kilgore Dorothea Kimbol Betty Kim cy Jean Knapp Dorothy l.arsc Lynn Lassiter Joyce Ledgerwood Joan Lindscy Jean Lovell f-velyn Lynch Lora McCautey Betty McClellcn Marje McDougal Verona McKillrick Charles McKcUv Esther Madden Mary Managham Esther Martin Marjorie Martin Ruth Mauerman Bill Maxwell Jean Maxwell Tom Mcenach Jean Melcher Myra Miller Dick Moore Norma Morrison Grace Nelson Margaret Nickell Isabel Norric Don Olmstead Muriel Peterson Gertrude Phelps Lucille Ramsey Bette Reed Kaye Reese Dorothy Reeves Sarah Reinhard Sylvia Rogers Marjorie Rush Margaret Samuels Wallv Schalon Sarah Schlademan Helen Smith Marge Stahy Hazel Standish Dick Steiner Roberta Stoneciphcr Stella Strating Earl Sommers Lois Swanson Jim Symbol Nancy Tucrck Louise Thomas Ada Underwood Kay Ven ke Phillip Wainscott Gavle Walsh Jcanette Wcik Fran Whitman Leroy Wilson Marie Wilson Helen Woodhurst Kenneth Woodruff Mvrna Yale ARNOLD CLINTON barkee; JOHNSON BEALL PEMBERTON BURKE SCHOLZ CALLISON WHITEMAN DELTA PHI DELTA Art Established, 1912 — Sigma Chapter Established 1930 — 22 Active Chapters OFFICERS First Semester Second Semestser Bob Pemberton President...: Jean Barkee Betty Callison Vice-President Betty Callison Jean Barkee Secretary Betty Whiteman Lawrence Clinton Treasurer Lawrence Clinton Janet Duncan Historian Janet Duncan Beverly Arnold Jeanne Barkee Alice Burke Betty Callison Lawrence Clinton Janet Duncan MEMBERS Lee Funk Virginia Grote Art Hargrave Honor HoUenbcck Randall Johnson Janctta Lawson Bob Pemberton Kaye Reise Virginia Scholz Marion Shoup Virginia Waller Betty Whiteman L Top roiv: Carrikcr. Clark, Clinton. Crews, Jorgcnson. March. MiUcr. Ryan Bottom row: Sands, Seelye, Shumway, Stallcop, Thompson, Wersen. Williams OFFICERS GAMMA PHI EPSILON Mary SandS-„. President , Kay Clinton. - Vice-President Women s Physical Education jq ce Miller Secretary -Treasurer Founded at W.S.C. 1925 EDITH ANNE Ryan.... Editor Mary March Assistant Editor MEMBERS Alice Busch Kay Clinton Olga Jorgenson Joyce Miller Janet Seelye Vera Thompson Ruth Carriker Norma Crews Mary March Edith Anne Ryan Lois Shumway Helen Wersen Eva Clark Leslie Frazier Marian Miller Mary Sands Maxine Stallcop Nedra Williams 297 — ' l )H : ALL-AG CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Chester StEEN President James Adams Vice-President Larry Peterson.. ....Secretary Harold OstHELLER Treasurer Walter Fuchs Harvest Ball Chairman Kenneth Killingsworth Reporter Second Semester Floyd Svinth Kenneth Killingsworth Ed Heinemann Daryl Seely President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fred Wedam Cecil Boyd Ned Williams Little International Chairman Reporter All-Ag Banquet Chairman harvest bail commit ITiE Walter Euch.s — Chairman H.irold Pjulscn — Pmqrams and Patrons Herman Kollcr — Publicity I-rcd Olscn — Tickets Ronald Potlralz — Properties Del Bcrtholf — Harvest Ball Queen DwiRht C.ilkins — Music I istcr Kihnson — Decorations Kenneth Killingsworth — Artisan Lowell Prater — Arrangement ALLAG banquet COMMITTEE Ned Williams — Chairman Clyde Dunn Dave O Connor Al Manery Dick Ulcry LITTLE INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE Fred Wedam — Manager Cecil Boyd — Assistant Manager Walter Euchs Alex Swantz Daryl Seely Orlie Smith Ed Heineman — Advertising Manager Vince Johnson Del Bertholf Ray West Ernest Hamilton Oscar Wedam Clyde Dunn Robert Hulfs John Millard — Assistant Manager Wes Eenstcrmacher Wilmcrd Heinemann Burton WaURh William Stadlcman John Baccher Robert Click Albert KillinRsworth Lars Hrkers Edwin Bornander Ered Olsen Jack Tippet — Secretary — 298 — m JUNIOR AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Robert Elmore President Phillip Lee Herrick Wheeler Vice-President STEWART FULLER Helen Forsythe Secretary ROBERT GRAHAM Carl Schneider Treasurer .Leo Meyer Ward Meyer Librarian Joe Gidley SENIORS Hod C. Field Norman Olson James Twohig George McQueen Ross Hurt Charles Whitehead Leonard Ogburn Wilford Crow Joseph Riker Earl M. Harris Philip A. Lee Fernley W. Duey George Dayman C. E. Burt Barbara G. Shirley Leo Meyer Floyd Dixon Norman Garlick Paul Silva Phillip Olson Leo Van Reet William McGee William Thorning Percy Powers Arthur Boero Andrew Lloyd Robert Wegner Leland B. Carter Dave McNary Leo Snyder Mirl Orebaugh John Walker Bill Werren Maxwell Powers John Sharpsteen R. F. Mower Robert Elmore Orville Halverson Norman Johnson William Parker William Menaul Ward Meyer Wilbert C. Nichols Robert D. Bullock Robert L. Griffith Robert L. Clinton Leslie C. Murphy Albert I. Goodman Birdsall N. Carle Ronald Hauge E. Wray Morehouse Harold Beadner Walter A. Anderson C. Stuber Miller Howard Carroll William Hulbush Burman Elander E. L. Maurer Gorden Rockwell Ed Tugaw JUNIORS Herrick A. Wheeler Roy Hostetlcr William M. Dungan John W. Beauchamp M. D. McKenzic SOPHOMORES Phil Pfarr Frank Thorndike William Morgan John Wilbur Rodney Bittner E. L. Courtright S. A. Fuller Delbert McGill William Chisholm N. Groves Don Clarke W. W. Worcester R. N. Donnelly R. A. Glaisyer Frank Herr Lindy Jeppesen Franklin Cline Robert Button Robert Graham Arthur Jasmin Joe Gidley M. E. Christensen Ralph Torney George Tuomy FRESHMEN Francis Abinanti Jim O ' Connell Helen Forsythe Paul Marlowe Robert H. Walker Weden Humphrey John DeMattei Kasper Wanner Cecil Nordlund PRE-VETS Nels Konnerup Ben A. Kadaner Norman Haas Don Larson William H. Townsend William H. Renwick James Wheat Walt Growl Willard Ashton Joe Giambroni Whipple Priddy William Steinmetz Elmer Moxlcy Dell Finch John D. Vietti Thais D ' Etienne Richard Shuman Arthur Schneider John W. Safford Carl Sepponen Carl A. Schneider Ernest Bloomquist W. D. Ward Gabel Conner Michael Mulqueency William Peterson Earl Neuru LaRue Ludvigson Jack Hendcrshot William Thornton Henry Barker Dallen Jones Robert Bynum James C. Kraft Fred Bowers Ray Storey Leif Septon Leslie Burns Glenn Hopkins D. Hefner Phil Eighty Tom Eville Madeline Myers — 299 George Berglund EuRene Burt Richard Byquist Gordon Coc Art Davidson lilmcr Danes Gilbert Dibble Ro er lidwards Robert nilcr Top row- Byquist. Danes. Dibble. Frczc. Grjy. Harris. I-layden. Howard Hoiiom row. Jones, Loring. Mittcndorf. Sodcrberg. Steison. Walbce, Wilson, ' .let FOIL AND MASK In I l:Kc:()LI_|-A,lAlh I LNClNCj Established Nationally. 1 933— Locally. 1930 OFFICERS Jack MittendorF .- — President Robert Stetson Vice-President Robert Stetson ...Social Chairman Gordon Coe Reporter FACULTY MEMBERS J. Fred Bohler MEMBERS Ron Faulkner Bill Loring Verne Frese Robert Malloncc Earl Gray Harrv Martin Edwin Harder Jack Mitlcndorf Earl M. Harris Harold Pringle Stanley Hayden Dick Raymond Glen Hufnail Bernard Ricketts Elmer Kinjjen Donald Robbie Ralph Lawrence Clint Schenk Lcn Soderbcrg Robert Stetson William Thorning James Truscott Kenneth Wallace Dick Waller George Wilson Fred Wollenberg Harold Zicr GRADUATE STUDENTS CLUB OFFICERS loHN Eubank President 1 lAROl.D Heggeness Vice-President JavNF NewcomBER Secretary -Treasurer Beatrice Bfstor Social Co-Chairman DwiGHT F ' orsytm Social Co-Chairman EUBANK HEGGENESS FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Fermcn L. Pickett. Adoisor — 300 Top row. Bafus. Brimbic, Jones, Lanahan. Lawson, Mohr, Moore, Naimy Bottom cow: Newhjm, Randolph, Sullivan, Taylor, Wolf, Toothaker A-O-KEY A Upperclass Honorary of Duncan Dunn Hall Founded 1933 OFFICERS First Semester Ruth BRIMBLE President - .. Vivian Naimy Vice-President. Lova Sullivan Secretary..... JaneTTA Lawson Treasurer... Second Semester Vera Taylor ,Erma Jean Mohr ..Janetta Lawson Doris Jones Vera Taylor Social Chairman ZiLLAH NewhaM Elizabeth Wolf Publicity Chairman Amelia Bafus members Amelia Bafus Ruth Brimble Doris Jones Janetta Lawson Evis Lanahan Erma Jean Mohr Evelyn Moore Vivian Naimy Zillah Newham Kathleen Randolph Lova Sullivan Vera Taylor Norma Toothaker Elizabeth Wolf GRAYS HARBOR BOOSTER CLUB Norman Street President r-lorence Campbell Waiter Hitchcock Eric BACKHOLM Vice-President Milford Collins Eric Holmback u T-,-1 Uit TiT-(- c„ _ . Mariorie Crane Regina Homchick HOPY Hughes Secretary Charles Enderton Henry Houvila Henry BAILA ......Treasurer Harold Espedal Hopy Hughes Jack Francis Publicity Manager Leonard Espedal Charles Isaacson Don McCAW Social Chairman Don Fosburg Don Jantzen Jack Francis Wallace Jantzen MEMBERS Gehrman Don McCaw Clarence Oenrman Oliver Morns Muriel Anderson Hans Bielski Howard Bray Verda Giles John Morrison Darrell Austin Olive Blcndheim Lois Bray Carl Granberg Gerald Mutz Eric Backholm Helen Boag Verna Bray Lillian Hauge Ashley Noel Henry Baila Edgar Bowers Harold Cady Jack Hitchcock Leon Oleson — 301 — Robert Rasanen Robert Reilly Elton Sawyer Gordon Simmons Allen Slenes Ethel Slenes Louis Smith Norman Street Raymond Sundquist Ralph Talo Margaret Taylor Peggy Whiteside Frank Wilson 8l e S5S =SVv M1V,(H la onttMi m in n T fir ar FNGEBRFTSON GIl.BKRT GU.VIZ HORN KIDDLR MADULN MARTIN OTT RICHTER SMITH THOMPSON SIGMA ALPHA OMICRON officers Pharmaceutical Esther Ott President Established Nationally. 1913 LOUISE SMITH Vice-Prestdent Founded Locally. 1922— Mu Chapter HELEN THOMPSON- Secretary Mrs. beWe enz Dirstine. Faculty Advisor and Grand Secretary CHARLOTTE GILBERT Ireasurer MEMBERS Vernettc EnRcbretson Maxine Gumz Esther Ann Madden Esther Ott Margaret Garthe Gertrude Horn Margaret Martin Louise Smith Charlotte Gilbert Greta Kidder Edith Richtcr Helen Thompson Margaret Weston BRANDON GALLAGHER HARNISCH HERRICK KINDELL KOEHLER MEYER RIIIIY ROWAN WEED OFFICERS LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Gatlin Brandon _. ..President BacteriolociY Mildred Mi:yer Vice-President Elizabi-i 1 1 Burnett Secretary-Treasurer Chartered Locally, 1924 Glenda KiNDELL Publicity iacui.ty members Mrs. Felice Bahrcnburg Dr. Victor Burke Dr. Adolph J. Roth Catherine A. Ulrieh Mrs. Victor Burke Charles C. Proutv Dr. Robert I ' E Slier MEMBERS Victor Aumann Riiih llarnisch Helen Lewis Brita Reilly -Gatlin Brandon Emilie Kochler Irancis McArthur Russel Rowan Elizabeth Burnett Glenda Kindell Mildred Meyer Herman Sihwarix Ruth Weed — 302 — BISHOP GARRISON BLAIR MOCK B. D. CAMPBELL C. MITTELSTAEDT CUSHMAN SCHEELE ERICKSON BOLLMER PHI DELTA KAPPA Professional Education Alpha Gamma, Established Locally, 1922 OEEICERS Charles Blair President Charles Thompson Vice-President Weston Niemela Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer Ed EricksON Recording Secretary Robert CushmaN Historian Dean Alfred A, Clevebnd. Advisor Newton J. Aiken Dr. Leslie L. Chisholm Dr. Fay W. Clower Dr. G. Allen Coc FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Carl I. Erickson Dr. Paul Fendrick Dr. E. O. Holland Dr. Howard H. Hou-se John J. Hurley Edwin !• ' . Landerholm Robert C. Nielson Herbert T. Norris Dean Ferman F. Pickett Dr. Cliff W. Stone Everett M. Webb U. Glenn Whiffen Paul Bishop Charles Blair Robert D. Campbell Lawrence Clinton Robert Cushman MEMBERS Ed Erickson John Eubank Samuel Garrison Charles McBride Clarence Mittelstacdt Forrest Mock Weston Niemela Ernest Scheele Charles Thompson William VoUmer 303 nJ!X«S: ' VCvViSW1V;7 I k VS. : 1 11 ONi -VN ' I ll LC !l. r lf ij vi i yrlfi i ? : . NICKI.ASON CROSSI.AN ' D SCHMIDT MIDDLLHL ' RST ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS First Semester William Nicklason Frank Todd Trueman Schmidt Allen Mathews OFFICERS Second Semester _ President „ MiNARD LeAVITT Vice-President JHRRY CROSSLAND Secretary ,. BOB Briggs Treasurer DON MiDDLEHURST mi-mbi;rs William v.. Allen Bruce Anderson John Anderson GeorKe Andrews John Bailor Robert E. Baird Archie F. Barry Hd ar BaumKarten Charles Beam Max Beard Oswald Berg James Beer Bill Behrman James Ben jamin Richard Black Lawrence Bodhaine Robert Bohler Charles Boothe Wilbert Boston Henry Briinelli Sydney L. Burton Charles Bucr Donald Bucr Stanley Butler Bob BrlKKS Lylc Calvin Grant Call Orlho Camp Lewis Campbell Charles Carroll John Gates John Chase |-rcd Cheatham Howard Clarke Joe CoUart Don Middlehurst Cjeorne Miller Lynn B. Miller Raymond Miller Don Modmocher Charles Monson Norman Myers Darwin Neally Bill Nichlason Ralph H. Nichols Merlin Oleason George O awa Charles L. OShca Gilbert Oswald Frank Palmer Richard L. Pell Cclestino Pena Frank Philip Virnil Phillips Joe Piccotti F. Layton Pickett Norman Plotner Harry Pollard Ired Prindlc Harold Printjle Clark Rambo Harold Rasmussin Robert H. Coonradt Chad Cooper Urich Corkrum Mclvin Cox Gordon S. Crow Jerry Crossland Dennic Damron Duane Davis William Dawson Ray Dilling Wesley Lckhart Lester liUedKC limnions Lngstrom Harold Hllis Bob linnis Harry Erdle Alfred Eschback Gilard Falling John I ' lelt Cecil Flint DouKlas Frecbum Lester Fox John Franzen Arthur Cialbrclh Richard Glciforst Bernard Gill Vernon Godsey Clyde Grant Raymond M. Halford Harold Hall Bernard Harris Calvin Harold Joe Hatch Stanton B. Haydon Walter Hinz Richard Raymond Don Roberts Elbert Roberts Tom Roberts William Roberts Don Ross Warren Ryan I ' rueman Schmidt I UKcne Schult Charles Schacfer Richard Schneider Frederick Schwisow Archie Serimsher Ivan Shirk Ivan Shi trod Idwin W. Slate Motto Stanley Jake Steiner James Siratton Carol D. Smith Russell Smith Avery Lcc Stewart Jimmy Stuart I:rncsl Sturrock John C. Sullivan Paul Symbol Roy Holmes Harold Hokanson Hardin Holler W. Holier Harrison Hughes Howard Hunt Raymond Irby Marshall Ingling Sam James Emerson Jayne Fred Johnson Cecil Jones Albert Kaye Bill Kerns Donald King Robert Klatt William Lal.onde Lawrence Larson Gerald Laurence Kenneth lauston Gerald Lawrence Minard l.cavilt John Liedtkc I-lbert Love Hugh Macaulay Robert McCoy Silas McDanicl George McKay Lawrence Mallach Bernard Martin Cashup Martin GcotRC Martin Harry Martin Ldwin Mcdaris Albert Melhart Wilson Talbot Bill Thomas Everett Thomas Harold Thompson Don Thwaites Maurice Tilton Frank Todd John Tweet Charles Unden Delbert Von winkle Everett Vincent Stan Wallace Delos Walker Arthur Ward B. Rushwood Warner Warren Webster Harry Wells Vernet Wegyeman Lewis Winer William Wild John Wills Robert Worthington Stanley Woodin Charles Wood worth Harlcy Yakc Harold Zier 304 ASSOCIATED CHEMISTS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Russell K. Edwards President Ralph Colpitts Harry Pollard Vice-President James Cox Jack W. Siegel Secrerary- 7 reasurer___ Lowell M. McGinnis Robert Briggs Engineer Representative ASHLEY J. NOLL b AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS George Bator John Bcrner Burril Brcsomann John Bright Arnold Casey Robert Carey Lester Crow Robert Davidson Terence Dennis Gilbert Dibble James Eaman John Eyler Roger Fisk Richard Graves Earl Griffith O. E. Haaland Charles Hammond Dwight Harris Wcldon Hatlcy William Hergcrt Clinton Hill Leon LaRock Roy Leigh Harry Mav Franklin Miller William Monroe Milton Morsing William New Christobal Palacol Russel Perkins William Rathbtin F-rancis Rcinhardi Bernard Rickcits Earl Schwabcniand Fred Schonfeld M. W. Scott Ray Soderberg William Steward ' ic Stevens Max Tatman C. E. Tedrow Elson Trimble Orrin Weeks Cecil Whittlcv Glen Wilson James Wilson — 305 mttttt wyj-j u ' lffy y j r ' n Botion row: Murray, Crosby. Glorfield. Stirling Fourth row. Shoup, Dooly. Miitendorf Third row. Knaick. Sullivan, Hammitt Second row. Walker, Eagle Top row. Danes. Loring. Siccioff President Juanita Glorfield CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS JuANiTA Glorfield Marion Shoup Bill Loring Louise Crosby.. President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Clifford Slill. Admsor paculty members Harold L. Walker, Technical Advisor M.ix Bc.ird Norman Arlin Milton Brewster Louise Crosby Elmer Danes Mary Edna Dooly Louise Downic Dan Ea lc Martin Emrick MEMBERS Juanita Glorfield Don Hammitt Rudolph Knaack Art Lathrop Bill LorinR Nina Maiden I ' red Meyer Jack Mittendorf X ' alcrie Murray Chester Plolner Francis Rotter Marion Shoup Bill Siceloff Nellie Starling Brinton Sullivan — 306 — BAYLOR EDWARDS RAVEN BROWN GRAY CALHSON LINDQUIST SLOGLE COLPITTS COX CROSBY LORING STETSON MALLONEE WINTER MAXFIELD ALPHA CHI SIGMA Professional Chemistry Established Nationally, 1902 — 47 Active Chapters Beta Beta Chapter, Established Locally, 1933 OFFICERS Robert Callison President Richard Waller Vice-President Raymond Lindquist Secretary Ralph Colpitts Treasurer Ralph Lawrence Alumni Secretary Stewart E. Hazlet. Advisor faculty members Harry L. Cole Ralph P. Cope Clare C. Todd MEMBERS Walker Baylor John Brown Robert Callison Ralph Colpitts H. Lance Crosby Russell Edwards James Cox Giescker Earl Gray James Johnson Ralph Lawrence Ray Lindciuist Bill Loring Herman Maass Robert Mallonee James Matson James Maxfield Oliver Moore Vern Raven Ernest Stone Donald Scott Al Stockfelth Nelson Sweetscr Richard Waller James Wilson Lester Winter Bob Gregson Earl Humphries Victor Klobuckcr Fred Mehl PLEDGES Ashley Noel Karl Pcderson Jack Siegle Clyde Wooten — 307 — mttmfiKtkwi rrfJU ' tiir jrtfir ' ' . n lop row. Anderson. Beam, Boone, lircnder. Hrodrick. Calkins. Chcllis. Curric. Davis Second row: Dcarc. Driver, Hnglish. Gillis, Grove. Howard Kimzcy. Lawson, Larse Third row: Laney. Lebo, McDougal, Meier. Morrison, Nix. Olson. Paschkr. Renn Bottom row: Saltz, Spencer, Spooncr, Stoddard, Tegelberg, Tonsfeldi. William SIGMA TAU ALPHA Rainbow Girls OFFICERS Mildred Anderson President Nedra Williams Vice-Presideni MyRA TeGELBERG Secretary Genevieve Click Ireasurer Bettie Lou Curril: Publicity EACUI.TY MEMBERS Mr .I.K ' k Gr.ili.im. Aiit MEMBERS M.irK.irot Alcxjndcr M.irs!arct Allison Arlcfnc Anderson Mildred Anderson Edith Andrews Jean Bjrkec Florence Beam Olive Blcndheim Helen BoaR BclCy Jo Bouska Beltv Brcnder Masa Bred rick Ara Lou Brown Sarah Brown Iranccs BruninR Ruth Buchanan Amy Calkins Martha Chellis Genevieve Click Phyllis Cowam MarjOrie Crane Bctlic I.ou Currie Jerry Dam l-.velyn Davis Dorothy Deare Anita Driver Jerry Elder l.enore Elstrom Shirley English Gladcnc f-ishcr Ciail GehrinR Mary Jane Gilkc Elaine Griffith Billie Grove Constance Harl Mac I ' . Harvey Lillian Hourc Jean Howard Anna Johanson Betty Kimzcy Dorothy King Bcrnice Kirkabo Marguerite Laney Dorothy Larse Jeanetta Lawson Marguerite Lawson Margaret Lebo Laurainc Little Alia Mae Locrs Shirley Lyon Jean Maxwell I.ora McCauley Margaret McCoy Thelma McDougal Mary McDowell Betty McEarland Carol Meier Norma Morrison Lucille Nix Myrna Olson Peggy Osborn Kay Ostcnberg Jean Paine Lauretta Paschke Gertrude Phelps Laura Pope Dorothy Ravn Peggy Renn Pat Saltz Nancy Shaw Virginia Shumway Jean Sleeper Bette Smith Lois Spencer X ' ernita Spooncr Ailecn Stoddard Marian Taylor Myra Tegelbcrg Lucille Tonsfcldt Ada Mae Underwood Aurel Weaver Helen Thompson Muriel Webster Doris Whcaton Nedra Williams Lois Williamson Eunice Wilson Phyllis Wright Poggy Whiteside — 308 — Top row: Angelo, Baync. Bates. Blair. Campbell, Doeg. Everts Second row. Horn. Houston. Long. Mahnkev. McCollum, Mock. Orr Bottom roic: Shore, Smith. Stannard. Suckling. Thorgerson. Tone PHI EPSILON KAPPA Mun ' s Physical Education OFFICERS Hal Smith President Bill Everts Vice-President Ray Mahnkey Secretary -Treasurer Bob D. Campbell Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. J. F. Bohlcr Dr. H. H, House W. R. Bond members Robert Ncilson Joseph Angelo Jack Houston Lee Orr Paul Bates John Hurley Bill Shore Charles Blair Lester Long Hal Smith Bob D. Campbell Ray Mahnkey Lloyd Stannard Fred Doeg Louis McCollum Leonard Suckling Bill Everts Forrest Mock Ring Thorgerson Frank Horn PLEDGES Bill Tone Clyde Carlson John Klumb Orville Johnson — 309 — ?v«:Mif xvx«nLVi ll vs:s ::«■ mtAvx jjivrx f r 7r Top row. Pcna. Hess, Dobie. Mansun. Lylc, Thomas. Pen nick. Str. lton Second row: Carver.. Hinz. Nealcy. Bjfus. Born.inder. Roberts. Miller HtiHitn niK ■ Kiickenbcckcr. Snulh, Knight, J.icquot. Priiitt. 1 .i wrcnce AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS OFFICHRS Howard Knight I ' rcsidcnt Walter Hinz _ Vice-President Frank Roberts . Secretary -Treasurer Jerry Lawrence Reporter FACULTY MEMBERS Arthur C. Jacquot. Advisor MEMBERS Chris Bafus Lloyd Crancy Edward Hanson Fred Johnson Darwin Ncalcy Lcc Peterson Edwin Bornander Bob Daily Ozzie Hcid John Kuckcnbcckcr Howard Ncwficld Arthur Plotncr Ortho Camp John Daily Walter HcimbeKncr Howard Knight Dick Pell Henry Pruitt Marion Carstcns John Dobio Walter Hess Jerry Lawrence Celestino Pena Frank Roberts Othcl Carter Lars Erkus Walter Hinz Lester Lyle Eldrcd Pcnnick Leonard Schultz Urich Corkrum George Fisher Walter Hocfcl George Miller George Peringcr James Stratton Everett Thomas FREED SEAMAN AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Organized 1930 OFFICERS Harold C. Freed- President Ray Seaman First Vice-President Creta Kidder Second Vice-Presidnt Dr. Minnie Meyer Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY members Dr. P. H Dirstinc. Advisor Dr. Minnie Meyer Hugh C. Vincent Mrs. P. H. Dirstinc Dr. C. L. Huyck MEMBERS Emil Banich Herman Forslund Maxine Gumz Robert E. Lee Edward Meyer Kiyoshi Shiroyama Harry Bussard Harold Freed Tom Hurley Norvin Lewis Chester Moss Takeo Torigoc James Chase Howard I-ricke Creta Kidder Alvin Luhr James Reavis Helen Vogler Catherine Church Richard Grcnfcll Harold Lacy Charles F. Martin Ray Seaman ' clma Wilson Gilbert Whipps 0«vnnv « innpwrim AMERICAN DAIRY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION Founded Locally 19 16 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester James Boyd President Ferdinand Goranson James Adams Vice-President Bob Waugh Bob Click Secretary ERNEST HAMILTON Vincent Johnson Treasurer Fred Olson Faculty Advisor: Dr. H. A. BendixeN Top row: Baecher, Berg. Carter. Farmer. Fuller. Glcason, Gross. D. Jackson. O ' Conncr Bottom roty: T. O ' Conner. Parker. Passage. Peterson. Roth. Stadelman. Stock, Swain, Tower POULTRY CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lawrence Peterson President Thomas O ' Connor Weikko Lund Vice-President _.. ROBERT PARKER Carl Stock Secretary Marvin Larson Robert Gross Treasurer Glen Carter David Jackson All-Ag. Council Repr Bill Stadelman John Baecher Lawrence Berg John Bowers Glen Carter Helmut Danzeisen Fred Duris Joel Erickson paculty members Albert Wilhelm. Advisor Emmett I. Robertson, Advisor Lloyd Farmer Henry Fuller Charles Gammon X ' ictor Glcason Robert Gross Andy Haapala Warren Hokenstad MEMBERS David Jackson Herman Kruiswvk Marvin Larson Weikko Lund David O ' Connor Thomas O ' Connor Robert Parker Weldon Pascoe Richard Passage Lawrence Peterson Bill Stadelman Carl Stock Julius Stock John Shcehan Mauritz Slrommer Gerald Roth Carl Tower Carl Swain Frank Wouff Anastasiv Palafax Charles Makela wwn}.iiiY j jvi r ji ii r EMB WM M B HS Top roir: Asbury. Bailey. Borlor. Brown. B. Buller. J. Biiller. Capps. Clark. Dow. Faulknci Second row: Fiorito. Gibson. Greene. Hafcnbrack. Hahner. Hogan. Hull. Ingclsbe. Johnson. Jones BoHom row: Nelson. Oswalt. Pemberton. Purdy. Rose. Roffler. Sayles. Steiner. Wickersham ALPHA KAPPA PSI PKoihssioNAL Business Established Nationally. 1904 — 51 Chapters Beta Lambda Chapter, Established 1934 OFFICERS Harold Roffler Harold Pemberton Rudolph Nelson Leonard Purdy FACULTY MLMBLRS Dr. Richard B. Hcflcbowcr. Advisor Paul Alexander George Bailey Emery Bator Kcnnclh Brown Burl Bullet James Butler Don Buxton Jack Clark Wallace Capps Arden Dow Hariilcl laulkner Weklcin Gibson MEMBERS Bill Greene John Hafenlirack Joe Hill Robert HoRan Charles Holmes OrviUe Hull Neil Hurd GeorRe InRclsbe Don Johnson Sherman .loncs .lames I.inston Jack McPherson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HONORARY MEMBHR Dr. Edwin F. Dummeicr Rudolph Nelson Don Oswalt Harold Pemberton Leonard Purdy Harold Roffler Mike Rose Ivan Sayles Dick Steiner Howard Welch Dan Wickersham Charles Wilson — 312 ASBURY BAILEY BLIRTON BUTLER CARLSON CHISHOLM ELLIS HARTWIG LAWSON KUYKENDALL LOVE MARSHALL MCCAW MILLER MOSLEY PURTILL RADER ROCKIE SCHUCHMAN SISSON SWANSON PHI MU ALPHA SlNFONIA Established Nationally. 1896 — 71 Chapters Chi Chapter Established Locally. 1906 OFFICERS REGINAL Miller Supreme Councilman Larry Carlson ___President Leonard Lawson Vice-President Don McCaw Secretary Frank Butler .Treasurer Dean Herbert Kimbrough. National President FACULTY members Alfred Boyington Russel Danburg Paul P. Kics Heber Nasmyth Herbert Norris Harold P. Wheeler MEMBERS Joe Asbury Lyman Bailey Frank Butler Dwight Calkins Lawrence Carlson Robert Chisholm Gale Coen Hershal Coleman Errett Deck Dick Ellis Arthur Hartwig Robert Hoffman Radford Kuykendall Leonard Lawson Loren Love Donald McCaw Norman Marshall Reginald Miller Hal Mosley Fred Nicman Frank Purtill William Rader Dwain Rockic William Sarchet Clarence Schuchman Harold Sisson Byron Swanson Robert Zimmerman 313 FORESTRY CLUB Founded 19 16 First Semester John Chase Clem Kalitowski Gordon Burt Albert Mannery George Hamill Marvin Kelly Wilfred Barnes OFFICERS President Vice-President -Secretary Treasurer Reporter Activities Chairman Historian Second Semester Al Mannery James Stubbs George Hamill Louis Perkins Don Hedrick Don Peters Ralph Forsberg Milion M Moshcr EACUL TY members John l N.i 1c E. H. Stcffcn N.ulinc I luuii.is MLMBliRS Samuel Agncw Sigurd Asp James BallinKcr Wilfred Barnes Robert Bcaubier r- ' elix BertaRna Hans Bielski Albert Blomdahl Howard Bray Bynum Brown Dale Buckley Gordon Burt John Butkus RoRer Gammon John Canutt George Caskey John Chase Wendell Clarkson Howard Clinc Benton Collins David Davis Charles Drtlerick Harold Del Pome Edwin Dichl Gcorse Dieter Arnold DiUard Claude Dillon Rodney Downen Ernest Dunford Walter Elsburv Orvel Eskclson Ronald EcrRUson Louis Elalcbo Ralph F-orsberR Milton Freeman Clifford French Don Frocmkc Maurice Garland Budd Gilbert Paul GillinRham Dale Gourlev Ernest Gram bo Arnold HaRen Theodore HaRen Donald Hailbach Allan Hakola GeorRC Hamill Alfred Hamilton I cwis Hammond Richard Hardt Hal Harrison Don Hedrick William Hclmich Charles Heron Inners Hcrala Edward Hcrrick Bill Hackman Harry Hokanson Harry Holech Lloyd Howard Bill Huffman Harry Huffman Glen Hufnail Jim Izetl Charles Jantzcn Charles Johnson Wayne Johnson Ted Jones Glen JorRcnson Clem Kalitowski Joe Kelly Marvin Kelly William KinRston Clair Kinncv Robert Kinzebach Ercd Kirsch Dcnman KniRht David Kcyes Gordon Knott Roy Kotula Raymond Kraus Carl Kummer John Larsen Gerald Lawson Robert LeiRh William Lierlcy William Looncy Walter Lucich Otto Manarv Albert Mannery Willard Matthias Marvin Maurer Darwin Meiners Arnold Miller Bill Moore Hal Mottct Bob Mulder Raymond Munson Joe Myer Neil Macintosh Sam Mcllvanie Donald McAlistcr Don McCoy Bob McCoy Robert Noale Martin Nichols Frank O ' Brien Joe Olhava Wallace Peek Louis Perkins Don Peters Bob Piric Bill Pirnke Chester Plolncr Vernon Prcsscntin Warren Prcssentin Jack Ramsey Forrest Reed Carl Rosenc EuRcnc Rudolph Christian Rutherford Alexander Schwauiz Edward Sockerson Waller Stadlcman Robert Stearns Dick StratinR Howard StratinR James Stubbs Walter Swcnson Bill Talcott Earl Tash Delbert Taylor Robert Thomas Andrew Tidrick Wayne Tidyman Clifford Transeth Lorcn Tucker Rollyn Tucker James WaRner Paul Waller Glen Waltcrman Bob Wilcoxon Ward Williams Jack Winn Kenneth Wise Bill Wolfe Deryl Zumwalt 314 V. PHILLIPPAY. Director RADIO GUILD Radio Guild is a student activity, supported and controlled by the Associated Students. Each year the retiring director recommends to the board of control, his successor and appointment is made by the board. In the fall of each year Radio Guild conducts auditions to select those students interested in radio writ- ing and production. The director selects four producers who act as his assist- ants in directing and producing Radio Guild shows. After two years active serv- ice or having appeared in 100 Radio Guild shows, students are awarded the Radio Guild Key. Those active in Radio Guild for the year 1937-38 were: Vic Phillippay Director Malcolm Sykes Producer Ken Alexander ._. Producer Bob GoldsworthY-. ' Producer Garry Cameron_,.__ Producer Faculty Advisor: MaynaRD HiCKS Hal Bycr Ed Watson Eleanore Rader Patsy Johnson Lauraine Little Diannc Cooil Jean Comyges Bill Rosenberg Bob Miller Dick Ellis Harley Sater Jack Turner Bobbie Davidson Virginia Meredith Buck Arnold James Scott Stanley Warwick 315 fSss;5:SNSW 11V,(H ;s « miMHjrjnn ri ' r :ir PICKETT First Semester Marguhrith Hooper Alice Gimlin Cecilia Ring Esther Pickett MAXlUa.D McCALDER Small LOHESE CLUB I-oundcd 19n Second Semester President DOROTHY McLhllan Vice-President - JEAN McCaldeR __. Secretary ..MARGUERITE HOOPER Treasurer RUTH CooK WALL McLELLAN FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Lulu Holmes. Advisor MEMBERS Susie Abe Ruth Cook Alice Gimlin Marguerite Hooper Frances Lock Ruth Maxfield Dorothy McLcllan Jean McCaldcr Esther Pickett Cecilia Ring Emily Wall Eileen Small First Semester CELESTINO Pena Marcelo Managan EUSEBIO Aeaga Maximo Sebastian FILIPINO CLUB l-oundcd l ' ' 2(3 President . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Pedro Ruiz Manuel Villanueva EUSEBIO Afaga EUGENIO PaNIDA Carl Brewster. Advuor Eusebio Abarientos Euscbio Afaga Basilio Albiar Patcrno Carrasca Rosendo Carrasca Roman Carrasca Cipriano Dunnug Felipe Guarin Marcelo Managan Cristobal Palacol Anaslacio Pallafox Eugenio Panida Celestino Pena Inosencio Ramos Pedro Rui7 Maximo Sebastian Manuel N ' illanueva •11 Aiuilla, Berlin. I unn, 1 i ' nslcrm.ichiT. l-rcdcrick. Ginilin, I k ' infm.inn, l.icslin . l.urjng, I.. Peterson, V. Peterson Bottom roif; Plotner. PrioM, Roberts. Roth. Shumw.iy. Svinlh. Ulery. W.uldell, Wjiigh. Wed.im Frank E, Balmcr. Director William D. Buchanan Sylvia AntiUa Sylvia Berlin Norma Crews Clyde Dunn Lloyd Farmer Martha Fenstermacher Patricia Frederick MU BETA BETA 4-HClub Established Nationally, 1924 Alpha Chapter Established, 1924 OFFICERS Sylvia Berlin President Patricia Frederick Vice-President Alice Gimlin Secretary Lawrence Peterson Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Maurice W, Gerritsen Hector G. McDonald Leonard Hegnauer Russell M. Turner M. Elmina White MEMBERS Alice Gimlin Vivian Peterson Vivian Guske Norman Plotner Ed Heinemann Ruth Priest Dorothy Kieszling Alice Roberts Alton Lorang Martha Roth Eileen McKay Lois Shumway Lawrence Peterson Floyd Svinth Catherine Ulrich Henry M. Walker Geraldine Thornton Richard Ulery Irene Waddell Burton Waugh Fred Wedam Ray West BL ' RNLTT CH. PIX OSTHELLER THOMPSON ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Esther Flagg.... . President CONSTANCE Hart Elizabeth Chapin Vice-President Amelia Bafus Mary Burnett Secretary Marian Thompson Constance Hart Treasurer Leona Ostheller Barbara Baldwin Reporter Genevieve Minnich — 317 — ka V it rjir.iK H r ' 77i ' JA ' iir r ' lORSLUND ■MEYER FREED MITTELSTAEDT HORN SCHLOSSER KIDDER TORIGOE RHO CHI Pharmaceutical Established Nationally, 1916 — 22 Chapters Epsilon Chapter Established Locally. 1925 OFFICERS Herman Forslund Harold Freed Maxine Gumz Takeo Torigoe President .Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dr. P. H. Ditstine Mrs. P. H. Dirscinc PACUL TY MLMBERS HuRh Vincent Dr. C. Lee Huyck Dr. Minnie Meyer Stanley Mittlestaedt Howard Fricke Herman lorslund Harold f ' recd Maxine Cjiimz MEMBERS Gertrude Horn Greta Kidder Ed Meyer Esther Ott Ted Schlosser Takeo Torigoe — 318 — ■MM CLUMPNER VANDfiRPOOI. PI TAU IOTA Premedic OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Alan McAfee _ __- _ President Eugene Clumpner Robert J. McCullOCK Vice-President ROBERT P. Hall John Ingle Secretary-Treasurer, ROBERT J. McCULLOCK Hugh Kalkus Reporter Katherine Kline FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Robert L, Wcbsler, Dr. Ronald F. MacLennan Advisor Advisor MEMBERS Mildred Allen Tom Golding Katherine Kline Wilford Vanderpool Franklin Butler Robert Hall Robert Littleiohn Laura Jean Webster Eugene Clumpner John Ingle Alan McAffee Louis Wolford Bernice Falce Hugh Kalkus Robert McCullock Bejil. Cooper. Kbtt. Montgomery, Peterson. Schuman. Stumpf, Sunberg PSI CHI Psychology Founded 1929 — 25 Chapters OFFICERS Anne Montgomery- President Norma Peterson Vice-President Charles Thompson Secretary -Treasurer Weston Niemela Corresponding Secretary C. I. Erickson. Advisor FACULTY MEMBERS Paul Fendrick Dean A. A. Cleveland Eleanor Beall Marjorie Cooper Mary Kerr MEMBERS Robert Klatt Anne Montgomery Weston Neimela Helen Wersen Norma Peterson Clarence Schuchman Margaret Stumpf Pauline Sundberg Virginia Shaw Charles Thompson 319 — MuurarjuKfr i rm m-NNi 1 1 BIGGAR BURTON COPE BUTLER GAINES GRirriTH LEONARD LONG MILLER MITTENDORF OLSON OMAN PEACH PRIDDY SAGE SAYLES SEAMAN SMITH Tl MPI IN THORGERSON WYMORE ALPHA PHI OMEGA National Scouting Alpha Xi Chjptcr Hstablishcd Locally. 1934 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lkx Thmplin President Lex TEMPLIN Bill Bigger Vice-President Bill Bigger Stuart Miller Secretary Tom Sangi:r Harold Wymore Treasurer Ivan Sayles Frank Butli:r Historian .Bob Little,john eacui.ty members R. R. Ruddiman. Advisor John S. Coic Dr. Ed ward F. Gaines Rev. C. P. Milni MEMBERS Manley Sackett Robert Neilson Bob Allert Beverly Cope Auhre Ison George Millard Ivan Sayles Brinton Sullivan Carrel Bonnet Bill Dawson Bennie Leonard Francis Millay Ray Seaman Carl Swain Bill BinKor John Gaines Bob l.iltlejohn Norm Olson D.ck Slanle Lex Templin Austin Biirlon John Gray Joe I.o nK Ray Oman Tom Sanger Ring Thorgerson 1 rank Butler . Harl Griffith limesl Lowery Bud Orsie Maurice Smith Claude Wilson Charles Campbell Edgar Henderson Don Miller Chet Peach l:d Sockerson Martin Woodward Gilbert Chambers Don Hailbach Stuart Harlcn Miller lilbert Roberts McCulIouKh Fred Rowe Byron Stephen Lester SlieR Harold Wymore — 320 — ELANDER ELMORK DETIENNE HURT JOHN. ' iON MENAUL MURPHY NICHOLS OGBURN OLSON PARKER SCHNEIDER SEPPONEN TWOHIG WHITEHEAD ALPHA PSI Veterinary Medicine Established Nationally, 1907 OFFICERS Richard D. Shuman President Ross Hurt Vice-President Thais D ' Etienne Secretary William Parker Treasurer MEMBERS Birdsall Carle Dell Finch Leslie Murphy Carl Schneider Thais D ' Etienne Ross Hurt Wilbert Nichols Carl Sepponen William Dungan Klemens Johnson Leonard Ogburn Richard Shuman Burman Elandcr Philip Lee Norman Olson James Twohig Robert Elmore William Mcnual William Parker John Vietti Charles Whiteh cad — 321 ?«?ss ' csj !S !OvVi iW ;M l JS ' ' 1 11 V ■ ONi: f i ; ;■ ' , .irmivur jn r ! X3 sf ' i ' Top roiu: Bloom. Burkholder, Crawford, Dawlcy. rreesc. Johnson, Kirtland. Klein Bottom cow: Lueloff, Macomber, Meredith, Minsky, Palmer, Quaifc. Woodard MU PHI EPSILON jp yae KirTLAND ...President National Music Gertrude Palmer .Vice-President Established Nationally. 1903—55 Chapters MiRlAM QUAIFE... ...Recording Secretary A n r f,i,i ' u A } ,iiw iQix Ethel Klein Corresponding Secretary Mu Beta Established Locally. 1923 VIRGINIA BURKHOLDER _ Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Herbert Kimbrough Mrs. Hcber Nasmyth MEMBERS Barbara Bloom Nancy Frcese Mrs. L.A. Kirtland VirRinia Meredith Virginia Burkholder Olive Grobel Ethel Klein Leah Minsky Edna Cr.iwford Joy Johnson W ' llma Lueloff Gertrude Palmer Muriel Dawley Ida Mae Kirtland Ruth Macomber Miriam Quaife Audra Woodard DUNN KM I.lNOSWORTll TBY FULFS II. NSrN ' SCHAAF HEINEMANN STEEN LARIAT CLUB Animal Husbandry Established Nationally. 1919 --Chartered I ocally. 1929 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Clyde Dunn President John Eby James GouCH Vice-President JAMES GOUGH Kenneth Killincsworth Secretary Wesley Fenstfrmachfr Byrd Barton Treasurer ALTON l.ORANG Byrd Barton Clyde Dunn Dan Eagle John Eby MEMBERS Lloyd Farmer James GouKh Wesley Fcnstermacher Willard H.insen Robert Fulfs Edward Heineni.inn Kendry Gimtin Tom Hyslop Paul Tavlor Kenneth KillinRsworth Alton I.oranR Oscar Schaaf Chester Steen 322 DOPPS JORGENSEN Carrie Brown Catherine Brvde Lillian Burns Cora Campbell Sylvia Antilla Alice Dopps PI LAMBDA THETA Women ' s National Education Established Nationally, 1917 — 52 Chapters Pi Chapter Established Locally, 1923 OFFICERS Carrie Brown -.. President Mrs. Xerpha Gaines Vice-President Olga JorgeNSEN Treasurer Mary Lou SarettE Corresponding Secretary Althea Kirst Recording Secretary Lorna Finch Keeper at Records graduate members Anne Corcoran May Herboth Dorothy Dakin Helen Landerholm Vivian Edmiston Johanne Madsen Florence Harrison Edna McKcc MEMBERS Lorna Finch Althea Kirst Ann Hovila Ethel Klein Olga Jorgensen Ruth Larscn Virginia Shaw Alice Sundquist Frances Thayer Cicely Pickeril! Mary Sands Antilla, Castle. Chapin. Downic. Fairchild. Frederick, Johnston. McNabb. O ' Day OMICRON NU Home Economics OFFICERS Phyllis ODay President Sylvia Antilla Vice-President Louise Downie.... Secretary Dorothy Castle „ Treasurer Dean Florence Harrison Mildred Boggs FACULTY members Delia Forgey Alice Newbill Leila Hunt Dr. Neige Todhuntcr Bessie McNeil Ethel Trump Rae Russell Elmina White Sylvia Antilla Barbara Baldwin Helen Callison Dorothy Castle Elizabeth Chapin Louise Downie MEMBERS Barbara Fairchild Patricia Frederick Grace Johnston Lois McNab Phyllis ODay Audrey Owens 323 KKs:S.V V« yrfT i A B f 77 y 1 ' %■ ■ y5 ivp fuw. AJjms. Boyd. Buchholiz. Click, t Jtmiir, i ullcr. lijn «. ' n. Jjtik on. OsthclUr. PouUcn. St- ' jfturon Bottom row. Scclcy, Smith. Stjilcop. Stock. Sicen. Stratton. Svinth. Thomas. Vnllmer. Wjugh ALPHA ZETA A(,K1C1. ' L ILKAL Chartered Locally. 1907 — 38 Chapters James Adams Del Berlholf Cecil Bovd Robert Click Robert I;slick Wallace I-uller OFFICFRS Lloyd Farmer President Censor Sen he ._ 1 reasurer Chroniclers Harold Paulsen _ David Jackson Chester Steen Carl Stock, Floyd Svinth members Walter Gucnihcr Don Peters Ferdinand Goranson William Radcr W ' lllard Hansen Dervl Scclv Keith Kennedy Robert Storch David OConner George Scafturon Harold Ostheller James Stratton Pete Stallcop Orlie Smith liverett Thomas William ' ollmer Berton Waugh Robert Wilcoxon NEWTONIAN SOCIETY Ma llll-MATICS Established. 1910 OFFICERS Marjorie Newman GwEN Wright Jane Doten Albert Love President Treasurer Social Chairman ... .... Reporter Harry H. Ir vin. Advisor John S BiKKerstaff EACUL I Y MEMBERS Loren G. Butler Elmer C. Colpitis H Ward Croyyley Sidney G. Hacker Howard ' Maihany Riissell Summers MEMBERS Helen Breen Allan Clarke Paul Clement Jane Doien ' Walter I letcher Art Goddard Mary Louise Hanson Raymond Johnson Diet rick C. Jones Wallace Kincr Gwen Wright Arthur Kirkp.ilriek Joe Lang Ruth l.arsen lilbert love Marjorie Newman Robert Quigglc Gertrude Rea Garnetha Rulat ' ord Chester Schoeff Don Scott 324 CALLISON COLPITTS COX CROSBY EDWARDS GRAY HARLAND LEWIS MALONEE MAXFIELD NICHLASON RAVEN SCOTT TIEDE WINTER PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Chemicai Established Nationally, 1899 — 34 Chapters Chi Chapter, Established Locally, 1926 OFFICERS Vern Raven .President Richard Waller Vice-President Ralph Colpitts .Secretary James Maxfield Treasurer Lance CrOSBY- Alumni Secretary Ralph P. Cope, Advisor Victor Burke Harry Cole J. William Cook Julian Culbertson Herman Fallscher FACULTY MEMBERS Ralph Gelbach Hermit Groves Stewart Hazlet E. C. Jahn G. Brooks King H. H. Mollern Harvey Murer Alfred Neubert G. B. Schulz J. L. St. John Clare C. Todd S C. Vandecaveye Paul Vlasoff Robert Callison Ralph Colpitts James Cox H. Lance Crosby Russel Edwards Earl Gray MEMBERS Herbert Harland Earl Humphres Ralph Lawrence Robert Mallonec James Maxfield Ray Myhre William Nichlason Vern Raven Donald Scott Nelson Sweetser Ralph Tiedc Richard Waller Lester Winter — 325 — ■«  K Nx s i ll ' Dairy Products Judging Team Dairy Cattle Judging Team ADAMS COACH GOiniNG CHRISTiNSi N STKIN COACH KNOTT SHOREiY MILLARD Representing the State College of Washington in the intercollegiate dairy cattle judging contest at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, the dairy cattle judging team, in competition with four other teams from the United States and Canada placed second in judging all breeds. They were first in Ayrshires. second in Holsieins, third in Jerseys and third in Guernseys. Steen placed fifth in all breeds, second in Holsteins, fourth in Ayrshires. sixth in Guernseys and tenth in Jerseys. Shorey placed sixth in all breeds, fifth in Ayrshires. seventh in Guernsey ' s seventh in Jerseys and ninth in Holsteins. The State College of Washington was represented in the Intercollegiate Dairy Products Judging contest at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition by the above team. The four other teams competing were from Idaho. Oregon State. Utah State and Montana State. The team placed third in all products Christenscn was high man for the team. Top rou ; Boyd. Frcund. Hardin. Kennedy. Powell. Rowlands. Schuchman Bottom rniir Svinih. Stade!m.in. t ' lerv, Wil coxon Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Fl.OYD SVINTII President Kl-NNV POWELI. CABINET MliMBHRS James Boyd Ed Carr Arnold Frucnd Joe Kelly Kenneth Kennedy Harold Mandrey Kenny Powell Kirk Rowlands Clarence Schuchm.in liill St.ulelm.in West Stevenson Dick Ulery Bob Wilcoxon Ervinu Wilcoxon James Boyd Lawrence Dvkers Arnold Ereiind Ernest Hamilton Harold Harrison Joe Kelly Al Killingsworlh Kenny Powell Bill Sladelman riovd Svinth Dick Ulery Milton Wolf — 326 Mivnnv i«ff nni Baldwin. Bright, Graves. Hcrgcrt. James. New. Soderberg. l rimble. Whitley Ewart Baldwin John Bright Richard Graves SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Gliologv — Mining — Metallurgy Established Nationally, 1915 Xi Chapter Established, 1924 OFFICERS Glen Wilson President Ewart Baldwin Vice-President Eldon Trimball Secretary -Treasurer Bill New Corresponding Secretary Guy E. Ingersoll. Advisor MEMBERS Bill Hcrgert Frank Miller Clinton Hill Bill New Harold James Lennart Sodcrbcrg Jim Wilson Eldon Trimble Cecil Whitley Glen Wilson LNGSTROM PATTON PI MU EPSILON Mathematics Founded 1914 Washington Alpha Chapter Established, 1931 OFFICERS Virginia Patton Director Paul Clement Vice-Director Russell Summers Secretary Elmer C. Colpitts Treasurer Loren G. Butler Librarian faculty MEMBERS John S. Biggerstaff Elmer C. Colpitts Harry H. Irwin Loren G. Butler H. Ward Crowley Howard V. Mathany MEMBERS Richard Aspinwall Paul Clement Ruth Larson Richard Richtcr Helen Brcen Emmons Engstrom Lawrence Mallach Russel Summers Mary Louise Hanson Virginia Patton — 327 MCWILLIAMS NOONAN Anne Corcoran. Advisor James McGivcrn. Advisor Marie Albrechc Emery Baior John Bcrncr Robert Bonner Macy Cochran Edward Connell Edna Crawford Philip Doan John Eagan Marion Eichcr Robert Ennis Frances Eorman Frederick Frohs NEWMAN CLUB Established 189 3 OFFICERS John Noel President ORVALINE McWlLLIAMS _ Vice-President Irene HofER ._. Vice-President Frances Forman Secretary David NoonaN - Treasurer Rev. Oakley F. O ' Connor Chaplain FACULTY members Margaret Brislawn Ethel Bryce Margaret Linn.in Dr. [ ouis T. Kardos Dr. S. C. Vandccavcye Bcrnadine Fulls Robert Fulfs Marie C ' uiske Don Haiback Eileen Herbert Irene Hofcr James Hogan Gertrude Horn William Hronck Charles Isaacson Chester Juvenal Clem Kalitowski Esther Kellev MFMBFRS IKlcn Kcllcv James Kraft Alfonsc Kuder Gerald Lawrence Rita Leonard Ruth Lev Joan I.indslov Alton LoranR Jim McAuliffe Jean McCalder Helen McCalder John McCarthy Joe McKav John P. Naglc Alice Newbill Louis Mikota Ethel Miller Gerald Mutz Posey Newman John Noel David Noonan Martin ORourke Dorothy Pfcffcrlc Harland Schutz Ed Schwarz Charles Throssell James Twohig Oscar VV ' edam le.in Zeimantz 328 — FISH FANS OFFICERS AiMEE Russell President MaRJORIE MalLETTE Vice-President Beth NeandeR Secretary Leslie Frazier Treasurer Lois Carrell Advisor MEMBERS Bcrnicc Boone Dorothy Cunningham Bettie Curric Jerrie Dam Jane Doten Les Frazier Vcrda Giles Gertrude Ivy Lindy Jeppson Joyce Johnson Jeanne Kunzman Lynn I.assiter Helen Lewis Marjorie Mallettc Doris Marquardt Jean Maxwell Vonda McMillan Beth Neander Jean Paine Margaret Quinn Bernadine Shore Betty Smith June Stevens Eleanor Young Margaret Glendcning Esther Hultman PLEDGES Betty Mayrand Jean Sharpless Marian Thompson 329 ?Sc«SS Ki ' SCvVVWV ;(H atn r f y r j n II in« I — Senior officers receiv- ing ihcir commissions. 2 — Weber. Ison and Wcid- ncr posed for this one in front of the Phi Sig fire- place. 3 — The Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. conimii loe for the carnival which ihcv sponsored late in the .spring. 4 — Loyd Jorgcn- son. Sig Ep shotgun and salt expert. 5 — Con- gratulations. 6 — The Thelas make a hot do of the Huskie. 7 — Mem- bers and pledges of Crim- son Circle just after tap- ping 8 — Pay day at Tort Wright for the rookies. BBflH i Mt Campus Life, Advertising, Index mmmi% J- IF ITS MADE OF WE HAVE IT oj iCHTj 707-711 Spraguf A .iui.- 70K-716 First Avenue SPOKANK. WASIIIN ;T()N 332 Debarking at the ASSCW winter sports camp. A co-ed casualty. Glee Club entertains at basketball half-time. Helen Vogler sells Butch Day tags. Kappa Kembel. Thoughtful meditation in the library. YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Is a Citizen and a Taxpayer as Well as a Vendor of Dependable ELECTRIC POWER • Reddij Kiloituit SAVES as He SERVES THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. 333 KWlFMlFSrikVa I ' M 8 Publications Ball jnd Queens Eat More Fish . . . SAN JUAN FISHING AND PACKING COMPANY Seattle, Washington When a student merits an Award Sweater, he should receive a sweater of merit. is the Award Sweater of merit— demand it. Olympia, Wash.  WSC IIHADQUARTERS in Svuttiv Coiifiiir Aliiiiini foolliall l aiii|iii ' l :ir - lii ' Irl ill iIk- iH ' iiiitifiil iii(l-i r Kooiii anil till ' lioli ' l lia- ' ln ' ronif tlir KalhcriiiK placr lor all . S. :. |ii-i |ilo. In Srallli-. il i iho Now Vi ' iishinglon for ' a hinglon StaU-rv. THE ' HOTEL l : V W A S II I ; T O X I N S E ATT L E 334 P CMMfWWHnOB T- L % rip ' ■J ' ■r. am BUTCH II w.s.c. IDEAS, GOOD TASTE, CLEAR PICTURES, THE STORY OF A YEAR ACCURATELY RECORDED FOR ALL TIME-THESE ARE THE ESSENTIALS OF A TRULY FINE ANNUAL. WESTERN ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BEHER ANNUALS AVESTERN ENGRAVING CT COLORTYPE CO. Holler C. Campbell, Pret. Eighth Avenue and Virginia Sheet, Seattle Walt M. Irvine ' 24 } o £ iic«! ssi :!9 v«itv ve ;s vvvuiiLv: « $ ' c ' rv  ui i ' :5E3fiS s£!£Sis saiM ni ssiSSi iifiii:!i£SSi£ ' l Phone 444 Main and Grand Brown 8C Holter 24-Hoiir Si-rvivf DEALERS IN Chevrolet and OhiNiuoliile SALES AND SERVICE (ioo«lvear Tires Slan«|jir l l rodii« ' ls Kids Chrlsim.is P.irtv is popular. n L UL ' ' oAlways The Latest Styles at Thrifty Prices llaV4 ll t ' 4 l r4 ll4 ' ;; ' 4 ' . I4MI ;ill4l V4 III4 ' II The style center lus just celebrated it ' s lirsi birthtiay — in this first year of merchandising we ha ' e established our reputation on the campus as the place to buy . . . when the latest styles at thrifty prices are wanted. It is our sincere wish to always serve the public with quality and authentic styles — and to give with every sale proiii|-)i and courteous service. That is all we need to say to our hundreds of regular customers. For others, we ' ll just add . . . that the style center with it ' s three individual shops will give you in pullman . . . the same shopping facilities that you will find in the metropolitan shopping centers. 336 — Ofnij C ifpe Sweater AWARD ORGANIZATION RECOGNITION CLASS {These two groups supplied by Octonek) Octomek Knittiiia Co 1626 5TH AVENUE Seottle ' c -ly ffl - ) D ■ Sk if ' « tiij THE WASHINGTON Pullman ' s Community Owned Hotel ' ' where Dining Room dC Coffee Shoppe Food : Service are Unexcelled and the i-oriiiui euoperation extended niake8 it a real pleasure to arrange that spet-ial Lunch. Dinner, Dance or Party WARD J. WALKER. Manafior THE AUDIAN THEATRE OWNED AND OPERATED BY MARTINS GARAGE. iNC PULLMAN. WASHINGTON 2710 FIRST SO. Tlw laistcr K II i£ ravers 115 S. A. Fourth Ave. I ' orlliinil. Oregon • COMMENCEMEN I ' ANNOINCEMENTS • CLASS JEWELRY • DII ' LOMAS Itiuliii (li ' iilnil Hiiilclin); SI ' OKAM,. WASH. I. Tojulid Williams Ll(;E .s .I) pi mm. ;(. u ta.nt Fralt ' rnily Matnifictueut Service PHO ES iSpokuno Mil ill 191 ' I ' lilliiiaii .iH7 — 338 — •SiaiH ' 1 1.. . ,«- :u!lil. ' r. - t IS A close turkey trot finish. Kappa Delta goes to jail. A poor substitute for Butch. An engineer ' s desk. Whiting LETTERMAN. SWEATERS Are the Best Money Can Buy 15 H. L. Whiting Company SEATTLE, WASH. — 339 — l ? !i?S!? NWV m «? j- f il ' ! n fr, rtiiiitr  iiBf K HAVE served the Slu- denls of the State College of Via liin ton in a banking way inre the opening of the Col- lege January l.S. 1892. and the people of this Coniniiinily inee we were chartered in 1887. Cte iFirgt Rational 2 ank of Pullman PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Member Federal Oeposit liisurttnce Corporation i). C. H ' lmt ' rally shows inlcrcsi. Milk House Pasteurized Dairy Products The Original Cosmetic will put that lipatthy school girl -oiiipl( ' xioii on your cheeks and the snap in your eyes and step ' T k ' ( ' .tniintrs I ' sr Our Products Exrlusiiu ' ly I ' llOIK ' 21 fVe have what you ' ve been looking for! Clean Coal (Mir iicM !iciciitiric wuptlicr prepares this coal lor ytuir stoker, (luinestie. « r iiidiislrial needs. OKDEK NOW FROM YOl R NEAREST DEALER ROSI.YX-CASCAIIK COAL CO. Mines — Koslyii. W ashiiifiloii Ojf ' uv — Soiilh Helliii :li:iiii. asliin ;toii Salvs (Pffirrs — Seattle, Yakima, Spukaiie — 340 TIME TO THINK ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Represenlatives — J. C Lilienthal, C.L.U. - Vernon D. Patterson V V LvJ.A. for teeth that shine lik e stars. • Olivia DeHavHland says: Calox is undoubtedly a favorite dentifrice in Hollywood. It is particularly valuable for keeping the teeth sparkling and bright. AT YOUR DRUGGISTS DisUibuterl by McKEI I O - I POK ANE ill , ,jm ' ' 1 - M.iy Day IS always outstanding. COAL, WOOD, RICHFIELD OIL FLOUR, FEED, PAINTS. GLASS AND WALLPAPER Phone .50 PULLMAN, WASH. J. P. Dutliie Company Operating Empire Elevator, Chop Mill and Cleaner For our Heating, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Worries S« ' ' LaMont Engineering Co. TiL ::t!:z Dealera for Iron Fireman, Hart Oil Burners. Lennox Furnaces and Trane Air Conditioning Si. Phone: Dav 100 Night 100 341 Here, kJne 1 Jines Also Weir COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE c J 7 GRAND AVE. PHONE 255 PULLMAN, WASH. The Chinook Is Produced by Union Craftsmen All society benefits from the progress made by Organized Labor rTB«ots[ [ ' . ' ' ff JcouiiciI ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL of SPOKANE wi; trci, pavpfip More sidcliKhls on Women ' s day. — 342 — • Crimson Circle taps twice yearly. ■REBUILT, fllPi-COnOITIOnED PiOOITlS flPD BflTWS ' DiSTinCTIVC monT€P £V FURni- TUR€ ' n£LU CAFSPETS ' mODERP LIGHTinO fl«TUP,£S ' EL€CTP IC CLOCKSS DEy ERT HOTEL 5 POK.AN E PflCI-FIC ftOT£L - SPOK-fln€ -ahcr- D€: C€P T +40T€LS -ik__i P.ITZVILLC -cuut CO€UP. D ' ALEnE Pullman s Real oAttraction THE CORD0 j=..== PV:Qtrupplci ' ' iH O ' THEATRE Phone 240 343 Skill, speed and Economy Many years of experience in the print- ing business have given our craftsmen great skill; with this skill they acquired speed, and with speed comes economy. These three things have given us the continued patronage of those we serve. This is the sixteenth issue of the Chinook that has been printed by The Inland-American Printing Co. E. 706 Sprague Avenue Spokane, Washington — 344 I CIENTIFIC UPPLIES ' or School and Professional Use CHEMISTRY PHYSICS BIOLOGY METALLURGY Scientific Supplies Co. 123-125 Jackson St. Seattle, Wash. Swimmers hit the drink. — 345 I ' r c K.w.o Allen Coe studies the canine. Rho Epsilon reaches out. i l« ' ;il Phone 509 ' The Best People in llw World fl iilk Through Our Doors PEI EKNEX ' S FOODS Everything for lln- Tnhli ' Grocery Phone 510 COAL WOOO STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY FUEL OIL Ph( 31 R. E. King. Mfir. Canneries at WALLA WALLA YAKIMA and KENT. WASH. . ri-|iiiliili ii for Ol AI.I T hjiM ' il on omt ( () %r;ir riinninf; ' | -rii ' iiri ' . Iliiii- |i;ii ' k ' il ill Washin tun: ApplfN l ■ll IViirhes l(l■illl Cherries Beefy IViirs l ' i( ' kli ' Berries kr:iiil Di.S ' lKlltl i-KI in Pullman Mercantile Co. l iilliii]in. Vk ii li. ffJLtf it TTfh.. 1 l„rii.sl srllinc COFFKK ill citiss ill ihf stall ' . Addressed to those who love Fine Coffee IManning ' o (Coffee is selected from only vintage coffee hean.«— — -hoice. like rare vintage wines . . . skillfully hiended for a flaxir that v ' consider tt have the ut- most character that coffee can possess. ' fe M annings Stores Specializing in Coffee and Tea In Spokanr N. 125 Post St. 346 Use FULLER PAINTS Always FULL€r P4INTS xeij last -they Last! They last — the reason your college has depended many years on Fuller Painls. For new color schemes, color card-i. quantities and estimates, consult your Fuller dealer — LEE ALLEN PULLMAN Ask him ahout these FuHer 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 W. P. FULLER CO. N. 229 Post Street Spokane BV MRRIHN BELL IlERES one thing that ' s always in style. That ' s chocolate cake. Especially in college. Coeds love it. Big Campus Men go for it! FLAVOR IMPROVER. MapUine has a way with chocolate. Tones it up. A half_tea- spoon Mapleine gives cake the rich, yummy flavor men like. It accents the chocolate flavor. SUNDAY SUPPERS. Perhaps it ' s the reac- lion from big times Saturday nights — but Sun- day Night Suppers are apt to be simple things. With tiny sausages or crisp curled bacon and pitchers of delicious Mapleine S.irup for the waffles. Try it on your crowd next time they drop in. Here ' s how to make Mapleine Syrup — pour one cup boiling water over two cups sugar, add • 2 teaspoon Mapleine. And that ' s all. But first — get a bottle of Mapleine from your grocer today. Only ,35c. TOP OFF. The finishing touch for any meal is Crescent Coffee. It ' s rich, full-flavored, delicious. For it ' s made from the world ' s really fine coffees, blended, roasted and ground by- Crescent ' s special processes. It ' s in glass jars and tins. Your grocer has it! Potlatcli Y arcls, Inc. Fuel and Building Material Phone 1 Best Coats Utah Aljerdeen Keninierer Utah Gordon Creek Owl Creek The queen asctiids. a co-ed dives and ihe Spiu;. pledge. — 347 — We oAppreciate Tour Patronage of the Past Years Stokermatic Stokers Wood -- Coal Petroleum Carbon Kelley- Hughes Warehouse €o Phone 1220 PULLMAN, WASHINGTON 1 rintinq X Thv usv itr ifrai ' tiiw of I ihv art of tifpot rophif I riiiliii ; !  many is iiolliiii ni4 re lliaii llie above description. For that reason the proper use or pra ' - tire of the art of lypofiraphy is h ' fl to the printer. S( it 4-an he wlien Tlie I ' ulinian Herahl does your work, for it is our htuiest endeavor to maintain a standard of printing Phtmo 55 quality thai is unsurpassed. THE PULLMAX HERALD X- Eslahlishfil IHHH — 348 emones . . . A Personality Portrait Enhances College Friendship as the years Roll By HUTCHISON (Pkoloc rapk ler Forty-one Salon Honors Awarded Hutchison Portraits ' W 9 r Aesthetic dancing, tennis, fencing and billiaids provide part of tlie recreational activities for the co-ed. — 349 Dear lo C iir Aecol eclions Cyirc C am pus )cenes ana Doolcslore Laos — 350 Manager Arthur is amused while Editor Meyers explains. MoxiDell Meets Inspected Meats Quality Meats at Economical Prices We Serve to Please Ph ones 335 or 441. Pullman. Wash. Gold Seal Dairy Paradise Street Phone 580 ' « = ; PASTEURIZED MILK From Our Own Government-Tested Herd PULLMAN STATE BANK PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Under State Supervision 47 Years of Banking in Pullman OFFICERS J. L. Metsker, President H. Kiiiibrough, I ice-President George H. Gannon, Exec. I ice-President H. (i. Cordes, Vice-President-Castiier D. F. Archer, Asst. Cashier H. A. lichaclson, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS J. L. Melsker H. Kinibrough E. V. Ellington George H. Gannon John N. ( annon P. W. Siruppler II. (f, (lorcle Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 351 The Work of the State College of ttashingtott Is Organized Into Three Main Groups: Resident Instruction, Experiment Stations and Extension Services THE RESIDENT INSTRUCTION DIVISION includes: College of Agriculture (B. S. and M. S. Degrees) Agriculture Economics. Agricultural Journalism. Agronomy. Animal Hus- bandry. Dairy Husbandry. Farm Crops. Farm Engineering. F-arm Manage- ment. Floriculture. Forestry and Range Management. Horticulture. Land- scape Gardening. Plant Pathology. Poultry Husbandry. Soil Conservation. Soils. College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering (B. S.. C. E.. E. E. M. E.. and M. S. Degrees) Agricultural Engineering. Architectural Engineering. Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Highway Operation Engineering. Mathematics. Me- chanical Engineering. Physics. College of Sciences and Arts (B. S.. B. A.. M. S.. and M. A. Degrees) Agricultural Chemistry. Bacteriology and Public Health. Botany. Business Administration. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. Conservation of Wild Life and Game Management. Criminology. Economics. English and Journalism. Foreign Languages. General. History. Nurses ' Training, Philos- ophy, Political Science. Predentistry. Prelaw. Prcmedicine. Public Service. Secretarial Training. Sociology. Zoology. College of Home Economics ( B. A.. B. S., M. A., and M. S. Degrees) Home Economics. Hotel Management. Institution Economics. College of Veterinary Medicine ( B. S.. D. ' . .VI.. and M. S. Degrees) School of Mines and Geology (B. S.. M. S.. Met. E.. and E. M. Degrees) Geology. Metallurgy. Metallography. Mining. School of Education (Ed. B.. B. S.. Ed. M.. M. S.. and M. A. Degrees) Agricultural F ' ducation. Education. Industrial Arts. Psychology. School of Music and Fine Arts (B. A. and M. A, Degrees) Fine Arts. Music. Speech. School of Pharmacy (B S,. and M. S. Degrees I The Graduate School (M. A.. M. S.. Ed. M . and Ph D Degrees) Department of Military Science and Tactics Department of Physical Education and .Xthletics ( B. S. and M. S. Degree) The Short Sessions The Summer Session (six and eight weeks i . Short Courses in 1 arming anti Gas Tractors. — 352 Alihott. Jane 227 Alu ' ggloii. Hugh 42, 271 Abell. JIarguerite 230 Adnms. Jane 20 Adams. James 271, 324, 32(j Adams. Rex 269 Adams, Virginia 20, 231 Adamson, Roy Agnew. Samuel 42 Albert, Jack 20, 251. 284 . ldrich. Don 20 Aldrirh. Donna 290 Alexander. Kennetli 42, 264 Ale.xander. Slargaret 41, 42, 231 Alniquist. Katlierine 236 Alien, Alex 262 Allen. Deibert 135 Allen. Elizabeth 20, 232 Alien, Mildred 20, 319 Aiiert, Beuiah 20, 116. 123. 223, 230. 294 Allert. Robert 42, 26.5 Allert. Vi 230 Allison. Margaret 234 Ambrosius. William 42, 270 Ammer. Justin 42, 265 Anderson. Hazel 42, 240 Anderson. Kent 40, 42, 80, 261 Anderson. Mabel 247 Anderson. Mack 256 Anderson. Melvin 42, 263 Anderson. Mildred 20, 128. 244. 290. 308 Anderson, Xiiio 20, 291 An Ierson. Norma Jo 228 Anderson. Phyllis 20, 228 Ansiow. Ralph 20 , 271 Anderson, Ray 164, 217 Anderson. Ruth 42. 234 Anderson. Walter 20 Andrews. George 217 Angeio. Joseph 42. 164. 169, 173, 199 254 309 Antilia. Svivia 20. 245! 31?! 323 Arlin, Marshall 42 Arlt. Lawrence 262 Arnold. Beverly 294 Arnold, Charles 253 Arthur. Jack 19. 20. 82. 93. 134. 136, 258. 280, 284, 286 Asbury. Barney 260, 312 . sburv. Joe 313 Asbury. Lyndell 263 Askew. James 254 Aspinwail. Richard 42 An. Robert 20, 267 Aumann. Victor 252 Anne, Gladys 42. 242 Austin. Darrell 264 Austin. Richard 254 Aya. William 53, 169, 260 Ayars, Albert 42, 222, 255 B Backliolni. Eric 268 Baecher. John 42, 311 Bafus. Adrian 252 Bafus. Amelia 301, 317 Bafus, Chris 262, 310 Bailey, George 42, 267 Bailey. Lyman 313 Bailey. Paul 269, 286, 312 Baker. Art 135, 263 Baker. Genevieve 247 Baker. Josephine 247 Baker. Floyd 20, 134, 269 Baker. Lloyd 20, 134. 269 Baker. Louise 226 Balch, Lewis 20 Balch, Slarlin 262 Baldwin. Barbara 42 Baldwin. Ewart 20. 327 Bailerud. Howard 42 Banks, Harriet 226 Bankson. Budd 208, 269 Bankson, Josephine 76, 77 Barton. Robert 169 Bantz, William 53, 82. 164. 173. 169, 269 Barber. Etdon 265 Barkee. Jeanne 20, 294, 295. 297 Barnes. Dick 264 Barnes. William 261 Barnhiil. Lloyd 291 Barrett. Beuiah 20. 240 Barrett. Mary 2.33 Barrett, Miles 219. 264 Barrie. Beatrice 233 Barrow. Claire .20 Barrow. Elearuir , 244 Barry, . rchie 218 Bartas. Marjorie 230 Bassett. Eleanor 117. 124, 240 Bateman, (Jeorge 265 Bates, Paul 20, 79. 134. 164. 169. 172, 222, 262. 280. 309 Bates. Robert 20. 263 Bator. Emery 20 Balor. George 20 Baumann. Jack 259 Bayne, Bill 309. 267 Bayne. Ed 42. 164, 169, 173, 259 Baylor, Elbert 135 Baylor. Walker 20, 97, 252, 307 Beadner, Harold 21 Beaudry. Wiiiene 226 Beail. Eleanor .21, 234. 294, 297, 319 Beam. Bob 266 Beam. Florence 234, 308 Beard. Max 263 Beatty. Frances 236 Beaubier. Robert 42. 255 Beck. Victor 81 Becker. Elinora 247 Beecliinor. Frances 234 Berry, JIarguerite 228 Behiman. William 21 Bell. Corinne 244 Bel. Virginia 235 Bemus, Suzanne 21, 82, 116, 118, 122, 151. 231 Benedict. Louise 42. 240 Benke. Loren 145. 183, 184 Benner, Jack 52, 82, 253 Bennett. Carrell 21, 264, 320 Bennett. Stanton 266 Berg. Lawrence 42, 252, 311 Berg, Don 269 Berg, Margaret Ann 228 Bergeson, Darell 256 Bergevin. Artimesa....42, 133, 226, 285 Bergevin, Wade 169 Berntson. Virginia 42. 290 Berlin. Sylvia 21, 124, 239, 317 Berrynian. Mary Alice 223, 229 Bertholf. Del 21 Bertsch. Suzanne 42, 228 Benney, June 230 Butler. Bert 81 Bickford. Xathon 21, 256 Bidstrup. Henry 21 Bieiski. Hans 259 Bierce. Jack 253 Biggar. William 271, 320 Bishop. Ernest..21, 199, 200, 256. 280 Bishop. Paul 21, 252. 303 Black. Richard 42 Blair, Charles 21, 265, 303, 309 Blair. James 253 Blank. Elmer 266 Blendheim. Olive 21, 246, 295 Blessinger, Doug 206 Biinn, Bernice 21 Bliss. Edwin 261 Bliss. Marcia 231 Bloom, Barbara....21, 81, 89, 226, 322 Bloom, George 199 Bloomquist, Ernest 21, 263 Bioomquist, Thelma 234 Bjork. Clifford 267 Bodhaine. Lawrence 135 Bodman. Joseph 21 Boero. Arthur 266 Bogan. Barbara 235 Boiselle, Elmer 268 Bond. Walter 270 Boag. Helen 237 Boone. Bernice 234. 308 Boothe. Charles 42, 253 Boothe. James 268 Bornander. Edwin 251, 310 Bornstedt. Donald 256 Borton. Donald 21, 134, 138, 207. 271 312 Borton, Robert !..267 Bostic. Maryiin 226 Botsford. Flo 238 Bouska. Betty Jo 236 Bowers, Ed 169 Bowers. Harold 268 Bowsher. Donald 218, 269, 293 Boyd. Betty 21, 231, 295 Bovd. Cecil 324 Bo.vd. James 21. 270, 326 Bovd. Pete 51 Boyd, Peter 266 Boyle. John 219 Bradbury. Raymond 271 Bradford. Elliot 254 Brodrick. Masa 308 Brady. Edward .218, 269 Bramcr. Kchii 247 Brandon. Gallin 21, 80, 266, 302 Brannfors, Alfred 42, 164, 199, 201, 261 Bratonla. Frank 208 Bray. Howard 268 Bray, Lois 21, 290 Brender. Betty 228, 308 Brennari. Evelyn 42 Breseinatui. Burrill 256 Briggs. liol)ert 125, 182 Bright. Julin 21. 327 Brinilile. Huth 2l ' . 301 Broctvmati. Erwin 266 Brooks. E erett 257 Brooks. Vernon 252 Broom. Josephine 52. 226 Broom. Laurence 21. 222, 260 Brotherton. Marlon 198 Brown. Betty 21, 244 Brown. Carrie 323 Brown. Cieona 247 Brown. Fred 164, 169, 173 Brown, Gene 259 Brown. Gertrude 236 Brown. James F 42 Brown, John 42, i34, 307 Brown, Kenneth 42, 83, 222. ' 258. 286, 312 Brown. Lawrence 251 Brown. Leona 247 Brown, JIartin 269 Brown. Sarah 233 Bruggen. LaVerne 42 Bruning, Frances 236 Brunelle. Henry 21, 135 Br.vson. Marion 228 Buchhoitz. Kenneth 22, 291, 324 Buchhoiz, Margaret 42, 247 Buck. Marjorie 233 Bue. Jerome 42. 82, 95, 222, 266, 286 Bueiiler. Marjorie 42, 107 Buer. Charles 219. 270 Buer, Donald 42. 83. 198, 270 Bullock. Robert 22 Burgunder. Jane 233 Burkholder. Virginia 22, 236. 294 322 Burke. Alice 42. 24ol 297 Burnett. Elizabeth 22. 232 Burn ett. Mary 107, 317 Burns. JIariam..41, 42, 227, 290, 295 Burns. Leslie 169 Burt, Eugene 209 Burt. Gordon 22, 291 Burton, Austin 313, 320 Burton. Sydney 42 Butherus. Edward 146, 256 Butler. Frank 22, 222, 252, 313, 319 320 Butler, Herbert 42, 134, 259, ' 312 Butler. James 22, 137, 259. 280. 284 312 Butler. Stanley . ' ...255 Button. Robert 270, 412 Butts. Charles 250 Butts. Clifford 250 Butts, Vern 217 Bu.xton. Nellie 128 Byquist. Richard 83, 219, 262. 300 Byrani. Arnold 199, 200 Cady. Harold 268 Caines. Gerrie 250 Calder. Patty 83, 226 Calkins. Amy 232, 308 Calkins. Dwight 22, 267 Call. Grant 42, 271 Cailisen. Elizabeth 231 Caiiison. Betty 22, 287, 295 Cailison. Helen 42. 115, 116, 121 Caiiison. Rol)ert..22, 288, 289, 307, 325 Callow, Paul 169, 173 Calvin. Lyle 267 Cameron. Arthur 219 Cameron, J. Louis 43 Cammon. Roger 22 Camp. Ontlio 271 Campbell. Bob D 22, 80, 134, 162. 164. 172. 265, 280, 284, 303, 309 Campbell. Bob S 145, 164, 169. 184 Campbell. Charles 22, 267, 291 Campbell, Florence... .22, 81, 223, 227 Campbell. Fred 22, 207, 222, 250 Candee. Bob 83, 134, 254 Capps, Wallace 22, 312 Carey, Robert 22. 135, 258, 284, 288, 289 Carlock. Virginia 22, 290 Carlson. Bert 263 Carlson. Ciiristy 234 Carlson. Clyde ...82, 191, 192. 199. 201 Carlson. Jolin 264 Carlson. Lawrence 22. 271. 31 ' 3 Cnrridi, Howard 22, 239 Carroll. Wiliiam 253 Carrasca, Konmin _22 Carrlkcr. Rutli 43, 297 Carstens. Marion 253 Carter. Alice 235 Carler. Bert 43, 134, 260, 287 Carter. Forrest 200 Carler. Glen 311 Case. Alberta. 40. 43, 83, 223, 234, 295 Ca.sey , Arnold 22 Casey. Ed 164, 166, 1 80, ' 258 Caskey, George 43 Castle, Dorothy. 22, 128, 228, 295, ' 323 Castle, John 22 Ca.stle, Winnifred 22, 93, 120 124 133. 151, 228, 279. 281. 28.5 Cavanaugh. Madeline 43, 133 228 „ . „ 285, 294 (ales. Catheine .. 229 Chace John  ... ..43 ' , ' i83, 265 Ihamberlain. Elva 226 Chamberlain. Verne . 270 Chambers. Gilbert 253 Chapin, Betty ' 234 Chapin. Elizabeth 43, 317, 323 Charles. Eleanor 52 ' 235 Chase, Ellen ...241 Chase. James 22 257 Chase, .John M 22, 40, 135, ' 266 Chase. William 193, 197, 217 Chatterton. Dave 82, 169 271 Chellis. Martha 308 Chisholni. Robert 43 252 313 Chisholm. William ' 256 Chorllon. Robert 169 Chorlton. William 23. 266 Christensen. Robert 23. 208. 326 Christiansen. Alfred ...264 Chuinard. La Vada 231 Churcli, Kathrvn 247 Clark. Ace 258 Clark, Barbara Jean 83, 90, 98 117. 236 Clark, Dick 267 Clark. Eva 241, 297 Clark. Genevieve 43, 239 Clark, Jack 23, 312 Clark. Lorin 270 Clark, Mary Lou 231 Clark. .Maxine 236 Clarke, Alan 208, 267 Clarke. Donald 219, 253 Cleveland. Ira 169, 254 Click. Robert 23, 324 Click, Genevieve 230 Cline. Howard 268 Clinton, Kathryn....43. 125, 128. 244 297 Clinton, Lawrence 43, 297. 303 Clinton. Robert 43 Clumpner. Eugene 23, 319 Cobnrn. Virginia 236 Cochran. Mary Elizabeth 226 Coe, Frances 23 Coe. Gordon 209, 287 Coffield. Jack Coffman. Carol 43, 80, 116, 123 Coffman. Les 218 Cole. Eloise 43 Cole, John 251 Coleman. Herschel 270 Collart. Inez 226 Collart. Joe 23, 81, 135, 166. 206. 208, 260. 284 Collins. Benton 164. 173 Collins. Catherine 230 Collins. Helen 43 Collins. Milford 169 Colpitis. Ralph 23, 264, 305. 307, 325 Cotton. Geneva 117, 228, 294 Colwell. Jack ...23. 135. 164. 269, 284 Comegys. Jean 226 Comstock. Verne 219 Conover. Elaine 43. 231 Coogan, Alive 43, 247 Cooil. Diane 43, 244 Cook. Elmer 43, 136. 252 Cook, Howard 134 Cook, Ruth 316 Coonradt. Robert 219 Cooper, Betty .23, 120, 124, 149, 233 Cooper. Dean 53, 208, 269 Cooper. Jack 261 Cooper. Lois 230 Cooper. Marjorie 23. 290. 319 Cope, Beverly 320 1938 CHINOOK Picture Index 11. u 291. 234. 81. ■MO 23.S aes 2I!2 270 19S 2B3 233 32.1 253 .262 .236 .23 322 297 135 .43 289. 32.1 306 ...26 304 .239 .266 .238 235 .258 308 267. 303 2114 Copeland. Hud ropelaiul, IVarl Mac.v ropi ' li-. Hnhcrl Copps. WjtlliU-f Conllll. (lark ( ' orkriini. I ' rlcli ronu ' hl. (•nllierlne..23. 133. 228, CoultiT. Norm 97. 135, Cox, Blllle Cox, James 43, 305. 307, Cox, Robert Craln. Oscar Craiu . Marjorle Cram. Wilfred ?• Crawford. Edna 23. CreKs. Norma 23. 128 Crli-liler, Harold Cronen. Phyllis Crosby, Lant-e 23. 255. 288. 307. Crosby. Louise 244. Cross. Robert Crosslaiid. .Terry. 43. 135. 169. 269, Crumhaker. Uorothy Oumpacker. l ave Cullen. Marjorle Ciiiitiliicham, i)()rothy 43. CuiiiiioKtiaui. James Currle. Hetty Lou 233. Cushnian. Robert 23. 134. 284. Custer. James D Ilahl, Clemaili-e 235 IPahlluri;. Marcari ' l 13. 290 liallv. Hoherl . 23. 260 Hall. .lerry 2til lljiiii. (K-rahllne 232 Damon. Dorothy 23, 79. 116. 120, 223. 236. 281. 290 Danes. Elmer 23. 300. 306 Daniel. Opola 232 Darlanit. Kuilene 198. 255 Darr. Les 185 Davidson. Arthur 23. 135. 140. 254 Davidson. .Steve 252 Davis. Karhar.i 13. 234 Davis. Hetty 128 Davis. Hettle 125 Davis. David -! ' •- Davis. Donahl 2( 4 Davis. Duane 23, 135. 2! 4. 289 Davis. Elmer 43. 255 Davis. Evelyn 308 Davis. Ceorite 43. 255 Davis. Jim 107. 238 Davis. Les 23. 19. 96. 286. 238 Davis. Marjorle 43. 243 Davis. William 233 Dawley. .Muriel 23. 322 Daw.son. William 269 Dean. Doiliie 43. 159. 266 Dean, I ' hlHii 43. 259 Deare. Dorothy 43. 83. 243. 308 Deavltt. I ' risellla 226 Deeker, Cllnto 23, 164, 183. 184 Defleux. Winston 24. 91. 135. 284. 2611. 286 Delap. CeorKe .265 Denee. Certrude 230 Denlson. Nadlne 43, 233 Derr, Leonard 24 De Solo. Krnest 43 Devlne. Kenneth .52. .53. 77. 169. 173. 266 lie Yarmon. Delma 50. 82. 93. 116. 118. 121. lis. 231. 279 Dibble. Cllbert :{flll Dlekson. Nell I IS DIehl. Edwin 13 Dieter. (leorue 263 Dletrleh. .Mailden 2.53 Dllutusb, Stanlev :;is. 269 Dlllard. Arnold 20S DlnuM-k. Marjorle Dl.sbnian, Itolnrl 263 Dixon. (Irani l. ' ill. 266 Dixon. June 134 Dohle. John ...I. SS. 2S ' .I. 319 DodKe. Audrey 238 Dfxliie. Donald .. 24 Dcxlson. .Stanley 260 Doeir. Fred 24. 208, 265. 309 Doelle, llorolhy 231 Doliler. .Sylvia 234 Donald, .Norman 13 Dooly, Mary Edna 3911 Do|i|is, Allee J I Icii, nul. 323 Dosskey. Charity 217 Dolen, Jane l:i. 116. 234 Douk ' las. Rol..ri l: llMI. 217. 262 Doull. KranK 261 Dow. Arden 13. 269. 312 Downle. James .21. 267 Downle. Louise .. 24. 113, 151. 281. 323 Dnwnlnit. Lester 43. 257 Doyle. Alloe 226 Doyle. TIiomji 256 Drake. Hen 218 Dre.iihel. MarKuerlli ' 21. 234 Drlftmeyer. Kuten. 217 Driver. Anita 236. 308 Hu Hids. . Catnlle 13. 211 IJuey, Kernley Duffy. Don 24. 43. 222, Didlarty. John Dumas, (lloria Diuibar. Horace Duncan. Ja ' k Dulu-an. .lanet Dunforth. Ernest Dunt;an. William Dtuin. Clyde Dunning, . lysjune Dunnluk ' . Carl Dunton. Karl Duprez, Kene Duree. James Duskln. Fred Dutro. Daniel Dyer, (leraldlne 24, 133. 24. 24, 24. 24. 24. 124. 107. 236, ...43 236 269 226 279 .265 232 267 254 317 244 253 264 259 255 .268 .260 283 E EaBle. Dan 306 Eaman. James .208 Eames. Newton 259 Eastman. Sam 43. 134, 164. 199. 201. 254 Eaton. Frances 231 Ebner. Donald 43. 198. 253 Ebv. John 24 Eckhardt. Walter 266 Eikhardl. Wesley 43. 80. 222, 266 Edes. Alfred 43. 80. 169. 262. 286 Edwards. Russell ...44. 305. 307, 325 Edwards, Zena 24, 239 Euan. John 219. 266 Ek-bert. Sherwood 266 EgBesho, Ralph 256 Etcher. Marlon 24. 223, 237 Elcbnumn. Cordon .270 Elam. Lucille 24. 116 Elaniler. Hurman 21. 263. 321 Elder, Mary 44. 22S. 290 Elcry. Richard 317 EelledKe. Lester 293 Elllnijcr. Ruth 44. 231 Ellis. Rlchiird 266. 313 Klllrii;lon. Lois 2.33 Eliniu-e. Robert 24. 268. 321 Elohelmo. Joe 182 Elstrom, Lenore 236 Elnuiulst. . dclla . 44, 240 KndiTS. John 44. 250 Kntrdahl. I ' hyllls 44. 120. 294. 295 KuKcbretson. Vernette 44. 230. 302 KukIc, Dick 24. 257 Knclenian. Joe .. Itut. 254 Eni;llsli. Hurt . 219 EuKllsli. Shirley 308 Knt ' strom. Emmons 24. 255. 288. 2S9. 327 Eunls. Hoh . 13. Knrluht. Clem 217 Krislcy. Mildred 239 Kmerlck. Kenneth ,254 Emerlck. Martin . .. 24 Emerson. Dick 164, 169. 173. 217 Erbes. Hob 258 Ericksiui. Ed 40. 44. 81. 271. 303 Erlekson. Kenneth 217. 266. 286 Erlcksnn. Wilfred 208 Erkers. I,ars 251 Erwin. Robert 263 Eschbadi. Alfred 24. 135. 272. 28. . 289 Esllck. Robert 44. 254 ilEllenne. Thais 25. 321 Everts. William 25. 309 Everlsbuscb. Ficil ,.,,217 Eubank. John 309 Eyler. John 25, 264 Falrcblld. Harbara 133, Farley. Del Farman. Dick Farmer. Farnu-r. Farrab. Farrell. Farrell. I.loyd VlrKlnla (leorue llarrv William Fast. Hidi Faulkner. Harolil FaulklU ' r. Ronald FiHistl. Itemo , Fcclcy. Jack Fcnsler. VlrKlnla Fellsterinacher, Ma Feriiuson, Hen FeruuKon, Ronald Fernandez. Jcte Flelil. Iloil. C. . Flke. VlriJlnla FI1U-I1. I.orna Klnley. Leslie Fhtrllo. Joe Flschback. Sylvia Flser. .Morris Fish. Shirley Fisher, (leortc Fisher. Cladenc Fl.sk. Roger 233. 164; 79. 281. 169. .25. 115, 285 173. 311. 44. 268. 120. 323 268 258 324 233 265 134 267 .258 312 197 rtlm 264 267 117. 230 ...25. 317 44. 134 270 .169 25 . S3. 234 116, 323 254 267, 312 245 183. 184 294. 295 270 II. 237 . 27 1 FlaKK, Esther 124. 233. 317 Flint. Cecil 44 Floetke. Sara 25. 76. 234 Florlne. Robert 267 Fidev. Hill 23. 133. 2.58, 284 Ford. Melvin 219 Fordice. Florence 241 Forslund. Herman 23. 237. 318 Forrey. Robert 261 Francis. Jack 44. 268 Frazler, Lesley 235 Frederick, . yleen 23, 233 Frederick, Patricia 44. 2.34. 317 Freeburn, Doug 263 Freed. Harold 25. 318 Freese. Nancy 44, 236, 322 Frese. Verne 44. 300 Freund. Arnold 44. 208. 272. 326 Fricke, Howard 257, 291. 318 Friddle. Lois 226 Frith. Annie 81. 82. 90. 116. 234. 294 Fritz. Wilbert 259 Frose, Fred 25. 217 Frostrup. Kathryn 247 Fry. Sue 236 Fuchs. Walter 25. 81. 251 Fulfs. Robert 25 Fuller. Henry 272. 311 Fuller. Wallace 25, 251, 291. 324 Carl 268 Ceorgc 219 Fulton Fulton Fulton, Helen Fidton, Harriet Furgeson. .Vllce Furness, Orion Fyfe, Shay .. ...82, ..25. ...25. 237 257 Calley, Helen Calnes. John Caines. .Mrs. Xerpba Calbralth. Art Callagher. James Callagher. Keiuieth . (Iambic. Jack 26. f (ianuncui. D inald Gardner. Helen (Jardner. Oliver earner, Dixon Garrison. Chester Garrison. Sam Gast. Jerry Gaugh. Jlni Gay. Earl Gay, John (lehrman. Clarence ... Gehrett, Owen Gebrlng. tlale Gelb, Paul Geo rge, Clayton Geiuirillne, Jess Glanihronl, Joe Gibbons, Peggy ... (iiberson. Rot)erl . Glhlette. Harry ... (ilhoney, Thomas Gibson, Weldon 164, 172. (;idley. Joseph (aibert. Al Gilbert, Charlotte Gllkev. Mary Jane Gill. lUrnard Gill. Carl Gillespie. .Margaret Gilllngiuim. Henlon (Mills. Shirley Gllnuu-e. Jjimes Gimlin. Alice Cell). Paid Gist. Kay Gleason, Victor Glendlnnlng. Margaret Glorfield. Juanlta Goddard. Eil Godoin, Hicbard Golding. Tom Goldsvvorthy , Robert . 270. . S3. 222 280. ..44. ..26, 136, 262, 44. 82 .18. 54. ..169. ..219, ' . ' . ' . ' m. , 13;., ...44. .263, 134. 284. ..26, ..44, .234, 239, 214, 199. 169. 260. . 44. 169. Goodlier. Ray Goodpasture. Joseph Goold. .Mackenzie Garanson. Ferdinand Gordon. .Norm 149. Gordon. Margery Gollgh. James Gmirlev. Dale Grahcr. Cllf 80. 208, 208, 219, Graff. Vlrgie Graham. Robert (iraliam. Ruth Ellen Grant. Edward -- -. Graves, Richard 26, Gray. Earl 26, 271, 288, Gray. John Gray. Robert Greeley, Donald Green, Dale Green. Henry Greene. William 26. Green. Winifred Gregory. Aildrene Gregory. Jack II. 91. 2!i6. 307, 236 320 .323 302 266 267. 287 .255 .83 .269 .218 ...26 303 231 ...44 309 260 ...44 287 247 ..2.57 269 266 ..263 233 254 259 293 136. 312 .259 .2.53 302 .231 271 .207 .236 .260 308 ...26 317 .26 .2,56 311 233 306 299 262 3 19 80. 266 257 271 26 .251 164 .226 .208 265 2.53 .262 .253 .235 .261 327 325 135 2.53 268 .2.53 253 312 229 236 262 Gregory. Martha 80. 233 (Iregscm. Robert 44. 135 Grelf. Dorothy Lou 26 i;reif. Roberta 44 Griffin. Jack 191 Grenfell. Dick 262 (Jriffith. Earl 136. 265. 266, 320 Griffith. Elaine 230 Griffith. Robert 26 Griggs. Enilyn 44. 133. 235, 285 Grimstead. Robert. .26. 164. 169, 170. 172. 266 Gross. Robert 311 Grnte. Virginia 233 Grove. Hlllie 247, 308 (luarin. Felipe 26 Gumz. .Maxine 26. 302. 318 Gunning, Jack 54, 263 Gilske, .Marie 26. 116, 241 (Jiiske, Vivian 26, 44. 231. 247 Giissi, John Del 256 Giissman. Mary 44, 238 (iiithrldge. Walt 262 H Haaland. Otto ..26 Haaiiala. . ndy 231 Haas. .Norman 250 Hacket. Katblyn 44 Haeketl. .Marguerite 44 Haden. Loyce 44, 226 Hadley, Corden 269 Hafenbrach. John 26. 79. 280, 287. 312 Hagata. Michael 2.58 Hahner. Herman 26. 134. 222. 264. 280. 284. 312 Haibacb. Donald 259 Haiglit. Roherl 219 Hakala. , llan ,,26 Halasey. Ruth 247 Hall. Edahelle 26 Hall. Gordon 254 Hainniiuul. Herbert ..,266 Hall. Harold ISO 254 Hall, lloulton ' 265 Hall. Phvllis ... . 226 ll.ill. Preston 14, 82. 149. 262 Hall. R(d)ert 319 Halistrom. .Mberl 256 Halverson. Orviile 26 Hanihley. Scotty 266 Hamilton. .Mfred 259 Hamiltiui. Ernie 251 Hammer. Willard 219. 2.58 Hamlll. George 26. 291 Hammltt. Donald 269. 306 Hamnion, Charles 27 Hansen. F ' rank 233 Hansen, Jean 230 Hansen. Liuilse 244 Hanse. Willard 27. 252, 324 Hansley. Alice 27, 234 Hanson, . lden .263 Hanson, Edward 44, 310 Harden. Helen 44. 239 Hardin. Earl 27. 134, 326 llardlsori. John 44. 291 llardt. RIckard 44 Harland. Herbert 27. 325 Harnisch. Ella 241 Harnlsch. Ruth 44. 241. 302 Harris. Earl 300 Harris. Elmer 206. 218 Harrison, Ada 239 Harris.ui, Harold 169. 172. 183 Hart. Constance 230, 317 llartwlg, Arthur 44. 313 llarwig. Art 263 Hatch. Joe 27. 133 Hatfield. John 169 llatley. Weldiui 27 Hauerwa, Harbara ..231 Hatlge. Hernlce -.27 Hauge. Lillian 44, 230 Hauge, Ronald 208 Hansen, Luclle 228 Hawortjl, Elmer 269 Havden, Stanley 27. 135. 209. 239. 300 Havfleld. Walter 54. 264 llaynes. Doris 218 Hebner. Suzanne 44 Hefner. Don 263 Hegg. Lois 27. 288 Heggeeness. Harold Hegler. Ray 2.53 Heldc. Wendell 2.50 Hell. Harbara 44 Hell. Hernlce 231 llelnemann. Edward 44. 251, 317 Helsbman. Jack 267 Held. Sherwood 258 Helgeson. Clarence ..257 Hemingway. Herberl 27. 266 Heliilerson. Pbyliss 45. 240 Hendrlckson. Margaret 15. 234 Henry. Conrad .27 Heiirv. Patricia .226 Heiipelistall. Doris .230 Hergert. Wlllam 27. 327 Ilerlng. Nola . . 45 llenui. Charles .268 Herrlck. Harry 255 inN Hi-nii-k, Callu-iilie 27. 24T. :i02 Hfrtziimn. Walter 25H Hess. Clare 2X6 Hess. Richard 45. 2114 He.-iS. Walter :)10 Hewitt. Bill 2.12 Hkks. Jean 53. IIT, 234. 294 llildilirand. Shirley 227 Hill. .Ii e 134. 254 Hill. Ka.vniolul 25.  Hilberr.v. Arthur .27 Hinds. John 2H1 Hinton. .lean 230 Hlnz. Walter 27. 272. 310 Hitfheiiek. Jack 2B7 Hiteheock. Walter 2B7 Hafer. Irene 4.-|. 32S HoBan. Robert 27. 260. 312 Hokanson. Harold 45. 136. 272. 288 Holbrook. Ruth 45. 230 Hollcck. Hany . 266 HoUingsworth. Onia 27 Hidls, Walter 82 Holmes. Charles 134, 164, 169. 173. 265 Holler. Hardin 262 Homchk-k. Irene - 234 Hooper. Al 191. 192 Hooper. Crant 45, 134, 265 Hooper. .lohn 217 Hooper. Maxine 241 Hopkins. (Jlen 258 Hopkins. Margaret 45 Hopkins. William 206 Hoptowit. Al 169. 170. 172 Hordemann. Evelyn 128 Hardman. Ernest 252 Horn. Frank 261, 309 Hauschild. Barbara 234 Horn. fJertrude 27, 302, 318 Horner. Earl 255 Hornibrook. Robert 255 Hosteller. Roy 27. 206 Honslon, .lack 2T. 134. 264, 309 Hovilla. Ann 27, 290 Howard. Gail -.27, 264 Howard. James .300 Howard. Jean .236, 30 Howard. Lloyd .. ..2.)8 Howard. Sylvia 231 Howarth. Jack 45, 81, 261 Howe. Rosalie 226 Hoy. Donna 45, 236 Hoy, James 254 Hrimek, William 234 Hnbbard. Jack 27. 267 Hubert. George 45, 169, 173, 258 Huckin, Christine 235, 290 Hughes, Hopy 235, 244 Hnlbush, William 27 Hull. Orville 27, 271, 312 Hull. Bob 207 Hultman. Esther 231 Humphreys. Earl 135 Hnmi hrey. Weden 264 Hungate. Bonnie 227 Hunt. Eunice 234 Hunt. Gilbert 45, 271 Hunter. Wes 40, 41, 81, 134, 260 Huntley. Ernestine 236 Hupperton. Beverly 227 Hurd. Eileen 234 Hurd. Neil 45, 259 Hurt. Ross 27, 321 Hurtubise. Constance 237 Husher, Patricia 226 Hyslop, Tom 28, 134, 136, 138, 146, 260, 284 lugalls. Dorothy 28 Ingalsbe. George 28, 254, 312 Ingam. Bill 272 Ingham. Edward 264 Ingling. Marshall 45, 250 Inions, Thomas 28 Inman. , bner 45 Inman. Chester 261 Inman, Chuck 53 Irving. Maynard 28, 256 Isaacson. C ' harles 264 Ivey. Gertrude.45, 120, 125, 128, 235 Izett. James 217 Jack. Robert 198, 269 Jackson. Ann 226 Jackson. Carmen 228 Jackson. David 28. 134. 251. 311. 324 Jackson. Richard .261 Jackson. Herbert .255 Jacobsen. Lawrence 28 James. Harold 28, 327 Jamison. Carl 28 Jantz. Evelyn 241 Jantzen. Don 79, 169, 268 Janlzen. Wallace „ 219. 268 Jaqultle. Frank 28 Jarrett. Max 265 Jarvls. Conrad 169 Jaynes. La Verne 256 Jenkins. David 255 Jennings. Jack I HI. 193. Jensen, Barbara Jervais, Harriet Jobe, James . Johns. Francis Johnsiui. Donald ' is, 264, Johnson. Doris 45, Johnston. Grace 28, John.son. Joy 28, 235, 294, Johnson, Joyce 97, Johnson. Klemens 28, 222, 253, Johnson. Kay 28, 228, Johnson. Lester 28, 45, 85. 96, 164. 169, 216, 251, 2.54, Johnson, Loris 45, Johnson. Lorky Johnson. Xorman Johnson. Orville 45, 82, Johnson. Patsv 45, 228, Johnson, Randall 28, 265, Johnson, Raymond Johnson. Robert 28, 76, Johnson. Ray Wayne 45, 134, Wendell Merle _ 28. 45. Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones. Albert Jones. Bob ... Jones. Cecil .. Jones, Dallen Jones, Doris .. Jones, Evelyn Jones. Jane - Jones. Juanita Jones. Leiand Jones. Marian Jones, Mary Jones, Sherman 28, 222, 286, Jones. Ted Jordon, Dan Jorgenson, Glen Jorgenson, Lloyd 28, 134, 207, Jorgenson, Olga 28, 116, 128, 297, Judy, Bob Just. , marante Juvenal, Chester 45, 182, 2. .6 ...45 232 270 ...45 312 227 323 322 233 321 295 134, 287 222 ...83 ...28 256 294 297. ...28 265 ...45 260 .263 271 253 264 259 2.111 301 .229 .247 244 270 .229 265, 312 ...45 .258 ...45 267 123. 323 .264 .247 259 K 238 .207 207 .53, 80, 198, 264 29 ..218 Kahl. Delena ... Kaiser. Willard Kalitowski. Clement.. Kalkus. Hugh-. Karcher. John Kardong. Ray . Kaye, Albert 45, 97, 135, 288, 289 Kegel. Elmer 263 Kennedy. Keitli 255 Keith. Mary 54 Kelly. Esther 29, 244 Kellv. .Marvin 29, 81 Kembel. Dorothea 29, 81, 125, 223, 235, 281 Kempton. Gerald 29, 270 Kennedy, Bessie 45, 82, 235 Kennedy. Jack 269 Kennedy. Kenneth 326 Kerns. Bill 53, 253 Kerpa, Ed 79, 191, 192, 266 Kerr. Eldred 29, 259 Kerr. Harry 268 Kerr. Jean 230 Kerr. ,Mary 29, 230 Kester. Katherine 234 Kidder. Creta 29, 229, 302, 318 Kienow. Dan 254 Kieszling. Dorothy 29, 317 KiUingsworth. Albert 251 KiUingswortb. Kenneth. ..45, 134, 271 Kimbrough, Hope 45, 80, 88, 121, 133, 223, 236, 279, 285, 290 Kimzcy, Betty 235 Kimsey. Frances 231 Kimzey, Jean 308 Klmzey. James 83, 264 Kindell. Glenda 45, 302 Kingman. Howard 45, 134, 208, 268 Kingen. Elmer 45, 258 Kingston, Bill 258 Klnnaman. Bob 199, 201 Kinney, Clair 253 Kinzebach, Robert 136 Kirkpatrick. Arthur 45 Kirki)alrick. Harriet 24, 128, 240 Kirtland. Ida Mae. .123, 233, 294, 322 Kirtland. Orville 264 Kittleson. Loren 261 Klatl. Robert 319 Klaveano. Virgil 264 Klein. Ethel 29, 133, 236, 285, 294, 322 Klelnkrecht. Betty 45. 227 Kleve. Horace 45 Klumb. John 164, 169, 172, 258 Knaack. Rudolph 306 Knalip. Donald 265 Knalip. Jean 227 Knapii. Katherine 231 Knettle. F ' loretich . - 233 Knight. Howard 267. 310 Knud.-ion. Dorothy 29, 236, 295 Knnlh. Earl 169 Koehler. Emille 29, 228, 302 Koller. Herman 29. 82. 88. 134. 137, 151, 253, 280. 284. 287 Kondo, Takoshl 217 Korn. Emanuel 29 Kosich. John .191, 192 Kramer. Don 253 KranUich. Eniil 29 Kranc. Clayton 29, 199, 200. 222, 251 Kraus. . rtliur 267 Kraatz. Bob 205 Krauel. Fred 29. 257 Kremniel. Dorothy 4.5 242 Kreugal. Irene .. 235 Kreinbaum. Shirley 233 Kresel. Robert 29, 135, 268 Kuykendall. Radford 45. 252. 313 Kuckenbecker. John 310 Kiider. Alfonse . 21t Kunz. Charles 2. i3 Kunzman, Jeanne , 214 Kupba, Andy 2. ' ! Lundin. .Margaret Luntsford. Fritz ... Ljle. Lester Lynn. Laurel Lyon. Shirley .Mae 230 ..218, 262 310 241 228 233 235 2111 235 254 29, 301 . .29. 82 226 .236. 308 236, 308 29, 271 263 ...29, 227 230 ..234 Lacey, Barbara Lacy. Harold LaFollette. Lavelle Lang. James Langdon. Locke , Laing. Robert Lanahan. Evis Lane. Harry Lane. Ruth Laney. -Marguerite Larse. Dorothy Larson. Carl .. Larson, Lawrence Larson, Ruth Lassister, Lynn Lauritz en, Laura Jean Lawrence, Gerald 29. 263, 272, 310 Lawrence, Rnlh 45, 244 Lawson, Gerald 217 Lawson, Janetta 45, 243, 301, 308 Lawson. Leonard 29, 252, 313 Lawson. Virginia 45 Leaf, Rov 255 Leavltt. .Minard 29, 135, 266. 304 Lebo. Margaret 236, 308 Ledford. Curt 145, 164, 185 Ledgerwood. . lice 234 Ledgerwood, Joyce 236 Lee. Gladys 226 Lee, Iorris 269 Lee, Robert 45, 134, 149, 262 Lehn. Kathryn 247 Lelin, Milton 251 Lehn. Robert 217 Lennon. Ray 217. 258 Leuty, James . 264 Leonard. Bennie 30. 320 Lewis, Helen 30. 8ii. 133, 223, 233. 285 Lewis. Katherine 244 Lewis, Franklin 30, 135, 266. 284, 287, 325 Lewis. Vivian 235 Lewla. John 218 Leyda. Florence 45. 226 Lev. Ruth 236 Lickev. Helen 227 Lickey. JIary Ruth..30, 223, 227, 290 Liedke. John 46 Ligbtv. Phil 263 Lilientlial. .Muriel -228 Lind. Donald ...261 Lindahl. Lucille 233 Lindenmn. Paul 217, 253 Lindquist. Raymond 30, 255, 307 Linehan, .John 30, 135, 265, 284 Lines. S.vdney 29, 289 Lingg. Llla 227 Linn, Jean 239 Little. Ed 82. 134, 164, 183, 184, 269 Little. Lauraine 45, 116. 122. 246. 294. 295 Littlefleld. Carl 164. 160. 170. 172 Littlejohn. Bob 169, 218 Llovd. .Vndrew 53, 265 Llovd. Ellis 265 Lockharl. Ed 30, 107. 254 Logan. Thomas 207 Logsdon. Dorothy 226 Logsdon. Loren 260 Lohrenz. Romona 226 Long. Elsie 30, 239 Long, Joe 30, 320 Long, Lester 46, 164. 183, 185, 261, 309 Longhurst, .John 271 Longhurst. Xorman 46 Loonev. William 198, 266 Loquvam. George 30, 83, 269 Lorang. Alton 46, 317 Larings. William 30, 209. 300. 306, 307 Lo ve. Lren 46, 268, 313 Lovell, Pean 235 Low. .Tames 46 Lowe. Jack 46, 257, 260 Lowrv. Ernest 54, 270 Lueloff. Wilma 30, 322 Lugar. Leiand 207 Luke. Harold 261 Lund. Jane 46, 231 M McDaniels. Silas 218 McDonald, Alice 30, 128, 244 .McDougal, Thelma 308 .McDougall. .Marjorie 247 -McDowell, Marjorie 236. 290 .McGarey, Mickael 271 McCath. Ruth 30, 244, 290 McGee. Clyde 262 .McGee. Bill 253 .McGiUivray, Don -MctJinnis, Lowell .219. 266 46. 305 .Mcllvanie. Samuel 30. 81. 291 30, 230 262 256 263 152. 206 JIcKay. Eileen -McKay. Bob McKeller. James lacKenzie. Wayne McKenniin. Ed McKittrick. Ethl.ni - 231 McKittrick. Verona 46, 231, 295 McLandress. Ruth 235 -McLaughlin, Ed 46 Mc-Mlllan. Alvssi 30 McMillan. Vonda . .46, 133, 228, 285 .McMonagle. William 46, 271 .Mc.Nabb. Lois 30, 235, 323 .McNeil. laxine 46 .Mcl ' herson. Jack 46, 81, 253 McQueen. George 30 McWhirter. James 261 McWhorter, Judith 46, 233 McWilliams, Orveline 30, 133. 226. 285, 328 McAllister. .Tack 267 McAllister. Laverne 262 McAllister. Lyle 30, 134. 151, 267 Mc. ullife. James 261 McCalder. Jean 46, 240, 316 McCall. Jack 265 McCall. Robert 206 McCargar. Myrtle 236 McCauley. Lawrence 255 McCauley. Lova 227 McCaw. Donald 268, 313 McCay. Robert 30 McClain. Robert 254 -McCIellan. Dorothy 30. 290 McLellan. Dorothy 316 .McCIellan. .Joe 169, 173 McCollum. Louis 217, 309 McCoy. Donald 263 JlcCrorv. Bob 41, 134 McCuaig. Mary Alene 30, 83, 233 Macaule.v. Jean 30 Machen. Bob 265 Mack. Forrest 309 Mackev. Bud 264 Macomber, Ruth 301. 81. 116, 245, 294. 322 Madden. Ester Ann 46. 227. 302 Maddox. James 255 Mady. Marty 235. 82 Magnuson. Harvev 46 .Mahnkey, Ray 81, 191, 193, 260, 309 Makela. Charles 251 Malcom. Byron 261 Malcom. Kermit 269 Mallack. Lawrence 30, 255, 289, 288, 327 Mallette. Marian 231 Mallonee, Robert 31, 135, 255, 307, 325 .Malone. Dorothy 46. 230 Maloney. Dale 2IS, 266 Manary. Otto 46. 259 .Mandery. Harold 46. 2.56 Mank, George 46, 253 Mannery, .Albert 31, 254 .Manson. Carl 260 .March. Mary 297 .Marker!. Jeanne 46, 235 Markstrom. Sybil 46, 245 Marlowe 199, 201 Marquardt, Doris 234 Marshall. Norman 46, 272, 313 .Martin. Birdiebelle 46, 290 Martin. Charles 259 .Martin. Esther 46, 235, 294 Martin. Frank . 82 Martin. Margaret 46. 302 Martin. Maxine 46 Martinac. Marjorie 234 Marty. June 46. 244 Mass. Chester 257 lassie, Chester 257 Massie 46, 128, 242 Massie. Virginia 125 Mathews. Allen 136, 2.53, 304 .Mathews. Verne 31, 261, 288 Mauerman. Ruth .53, 231 Maulden. Forrest Maurer. La Verne Alaurer. larvin Maxfield. James Maxfield. Ruth Maxwell. Mildred 5rav. .Alice 217, 261 222. 268 46. 268 307. 325 31. 316 241 226 May, KobtTt Mays, Ilessle Mt-ek, Cnrncll Meeiiach. Lewis Meenacli, Tom Meerdlnk Meier. Carol Melners, Jack Melclier. Jean KIUii Melkard. Albert Xfellis. Jeanne Menaul. William Menlumt. Helen Jean . Mere.iilli. VirKlnl  . . 31 Meyer, Kdivard Meyer, Leo Meyer. Mildred Meyers, Arnold Meyers, Cameron Meyers. Mary Jane . Mlddlehnrst, Donald srikfi. Lorraine MIknIn . Louis Millard, .lohii MlIllT, E11.1 MIlllT, £i1h ' I Miller. Franklin Miller, GeorEe . Miller. Halford . Miller. .lake Miller. .lolin .... Miller. .Toyce .... Miller. L.viin .... Miller. Marian Miller. Mearic .. .Miller. Mvra .... Miller. Pearl Miller. Peter .... .Miller. Kelfiliald Miller. Kleliard Miller, Robert . 2.30 2.f2 31. 2.i0 ...31. 262. 286 - 262 ;!!. 226 SOU 269 231 3 46. 242 31. 321 2S0 . 80. 226. 322 31. 31 46 40. 227. 302 268 81. 112 . ' .2. 23.-. 13. ' .. 136. 2.-.6. 304 46. 228 411. 326 2.-. I. 326 46. 244 226 31 310 2. ' il ...153 .46 . 2il7 .270 31 1!I3 46 ii;. 46. ..136, 198. ..52. 191. 40 Miller. Stuart Miller. StuI.er Miller. Verlln Arthur Miller. Wavnc Mills. Helen Miiinich. (lenevleve .Minor. James Minsk.v. Bell.v Mlnsky. Leall Mitehell. Lucille MIttelstaedt. Clarence Mlttel.slaedt. Stanley MIttendorf. Jack Mock. Forrest Moerceli. James ... Moffit. Dorris Mohr. Erma Jean Monrad. E(lt;ar .31. 23.-. 247 260 ....31. 263. 313 31. 2.14 46. 134. 100. 284. 287. 26!) 271, 320 31 ...52. 254. 2S6 261 46, 237 317 267 31, 2!11 31, 303 291. 318 .31. 2011. 300. 306. 320 31 31 303 21. ' ; Monroe Monroe. Monroe. Monson. Monson Katherlne Mary William (•liarlolle f ' liarles 301 26S 227 247 26 46. 294 MontKomery. Anne . 12.-. Moore. Evelyn Mfiore. Howard Moore. Hieliar l .Morehouse. Edward Morehouse. Wray Morgan. Dupre .Moritan. Elva Knih .Morgan, llowant Morris. Jesslyn Morris. Jack Morris, John Morris. Oliver Morrison. Annahelle .. Morrison. Esther .Morrison. UonillaB Mi.rrlson. John .Morrison. Nonui .MorslnK. Milton Mosley. Hal Moss. I ' hester .Moulden, .Nltia Mowrer, Francl.s Mowrer. Ceorne Moxley. Elmer Moys. lloroiha Afoys. Ixils Mrajc. Clailys Mulder. Itolicrl Mul(|ueeney. Michael Mulvana. Jack Allen James die Howard John Marjiirl. Iloland Valerie .Mlldreil I. 288. 1. 107. 28. 234. 31. 289 123. 319 301 32 2.-.4 31 266 268 ... 237 26. ' . 169. 266 32. 268 .236 ..46, 234. 294 217. Mundal. Mundy. Murphy. Slurray. Murray. Murray. Murray. Murray. Murlha. Mutz. Gerard Myer. Joseph N Nnll. Jack Nnll. MarKaret ...124, 233 264 234, 308 32 313 32 46 261 32 32 47. 230 47. 246 32 2. -.6 26.-. 2.-.3 219 268 321 268 218 226 207 306 217 .32. 264. 2 1 47, 294, .301 310 262 47, 23.5 263 SO. 228 32. .164, 183 ...32. 82, ..32, !256 47. 12. ' i. 128. 164, 166. 173. 169. 259, 81, 32, 47. ..47. 206 286 . 185 ...2.30 ...233 . 236 .326 . 312 263 47 .259 200 2.)9 185. 2. ' .9 234 327 .301 , 235 321 ..228 262. 325 .263 303 267 .256 .308 .237 245 169. 328 250 328 232 ..230 293 ..267 135 .270 .254 291 262 Xalmy. Vivian Xcaley. Darwin Xeace. Lawrence Neat. Lvall . . Nell. Harold einian. Louise Nelson. Bud Nelson. P ' rltz Nelson. tJeorse NeLson, firace Nelson, Jacqueline ... Nelson, Mary Nelson, Nels Nelson, Kudolph .N ' elson. Walter Nesbltt, Joseph Ness, Nornuin Nethercutt 199. Ncttleton. Jack 32. Nettleton. Harry 143, 183. Newman. Marjorle 47. New. William 47. Newham. Zillah Newport. MarEuerite 47, 124. Nichols. Wilhert 32. Nlckell. MarEaret NIchlason, William 32, 222, 280, 284, 288, 304, Nichols, Martin NIeraela, Weston 32, NIhnuI, Carles 32, Nlms, Bruce Nix. Lucille NIson. Robert Nixon. Peggy Noel. John 18, 32, Nolle. Ernets Noonan. David 53. Nordgren, Norma Norgaard, Bertha Norrle, Isabel Norrls, Dick Nostrant. George Novolney, Frank Nowak, James Nyland. George Nysleren, George o Oakes, Harold 254 O ' Bannon, Edward 256 O ' Connor, David 32, 311 O ' Connor, Genevieve 234 O ' Connor, Thomas 47, 311 O ' Day, Phyllis 32, 116, 122, 236, 281, 323 Offcrman. Betty 32, 233 Ogburn, Leonard 32, 321 Ohmsteile. .Mildred 47, 236 Oleics. Cl.vde 47 Oldenburg. Norman 47, 272 Oleson. Leon 26S Oliver, Clara 47, 247 Oliver, Allen 269 Oliver, Karl 19, 32, 81, 134. 269, 287 Olmstead, Donald 250 Olscn, Frederick 219, 251 Olson. Gilbert 47 Olson. Harold 261 Olson. Ivan 47 Olson. Myrna 148, 228, 308 Ol.s(.n. Norman 32, 291, 320. 321 oi.son. Phillii 33 Olson. Itlciiard 258 Olson. Robert 217, 268 Olscn. Walter 32, 83. 286 Oman. Ray 262, 320 Olu-al. James 270 O ' Rear, Doug 182 Orr, Jack 145, 183, 185 Orr, Lee 47, 145, 164. 183. 185. 262. 309 Orsle. Louis 219. 254 Ortner, John 231 Ostenburg, Kay 228 Oslhcllcr, Harold 33, 291, 324 Oslhcller. Leona 234, 317 Oslrcm. Esther 233 Oswalt. Donald S3, 271, 312 Ott. Alice . 247 oil. Esther 33. 107. 116. 128. 247. 302, 318 Packard, Martin 47, 253 Page, Elmer W 47 Page. Lloyd 219 Palmer. Avis 47, 241 I ' alnu-r, Frank 33, 288, 289 Palmer. Gertrude 38, 294, 322 Parlesh. Lois 33 Parker. Davbl 256 Parkir. Robert 311 Parkir. William 33. 266, 291. 321 I ' arii.n. Herlie Lou 228 Parlrhige. Jean 228 I ' aschke, Lauretta 227, 308 Pasley. Frances 47 Pa.sage. Richard 33, 311 I ' aston. Ellamae 33 Patman, Charles 259 Patterson. Eugene 217, 258 Patton, Virgina 327 I ' alz. Dorothy 230 Palzwaldt. Carl 217. 2.36 Paul. Warren „ 236 Paulsen. Harold 33. 324 Peach. Cbel 97. 263. 320 Pearson. Francis 19. 33. 81. 110 134. 136. 151. 260. 280. 284 Peckcnpaugh. Jean 263 Pedtrseu. Karl 47. 134. 270 Peers. J  hn 260 Pemberton. Harold 33. 79. 134. 146. 269, 280, 284. 286. 312 Pemberton. Robert 33, 264. 297 Pena. Cclestino 33. 310 Pennick. Eldred 252, 310 Perry. Irene 227 Peters. Don 208 Peters. Duncan 33 Peters. Joan .. ...47. 233 Peters, Roger 217 Peterson. Carl 219 Peterson. Helen 47, 82. 124. 133. 234. 285 Peterson. Kenneth 47, 251 Peterson. Lawrence 311. 317 Peterson. Muriel 236 Peter.son. Norma 33, 82. 133. 223. 237. 285, 319 Peterson. Vivian 33. 236. 317 Pctragallo. Roy 152, 266 Petroff. Max 33. 260 Petlicliord. Mel 47, 164, 262 Pfarr, Philll|) 268 Phclr.s. (iertrude 47, 227 I ' blllii.pay. Victor 33, 263 Phillips. Roger 33, 289 Phillips. Sam 267 Phreaner, William 253 Phydhone, Kenneth 134 PIcatti, Joseph C _ 33 Picba. Florence 33 Plcka. Lloyd 47, 271 Pbken. Robert 222, 2,-.0 Pickett. Esther 33, 316 Pike. Donald 33 PIrnkc. Bill 267 PIster. Karl 252 Plaster. Evelyn 227 I ' lotner. Chester 136 I ' iotner, Norman 135, 136, 140, 146, 289, 317 Plummer, Robert 40, 47, 83, 239 Pollard, Harry 47, 271, 305 Polsira, Carolyn 239 I ' omada. Joe 265 Porter. Bettle 233 Porter. Lorna 233 Potralz. Ronald 251 Potter, H. Fay 247 Ponlius, Arnold .33 Powell. Kenneth 33, 79. 134. 162. 183, 260, 284. 326 Powel . Betty 233 Prater. Lowell 47, 252 Prater. Paulin 227 Presscntin. Vernon 33, 254 Presseiitln. Warren 34, 254 Preston. Grallam 265 Preston. Helen 230 Preston. Mark 47 Price. Betty 34, 226 Prlchard. Zelda 34. 121. 290. 295 Priddy. Charles 34. 266. 320 Priest. Ruth 317 Prior. Catherine 233 Prilibnrd. Robert 256 Prlvett. Helen 47. 83. 116. 122. 133. 235. 279. 285 Privell. Henry 310 Prt.ctor. Harlan 264 Pro. ' t .r. Waltlmar 34 Prouty. Dick 263 Puhn. Margaret 34. 223. 229 Purdy. Leonard 34. SO. 166, 206. 207, 263. 31 2 Purlin. Francis 272. 313 (lualfc. Dorolbv 47. 228. 294 (lualfe. .Miriam 34, 228. 294, 322 OulgElc. Robert 206 R Radebougll, Preslon . , Uadniasheu. Donald .... Radmaker. Harold .34. 288, 23S 289 47 Railer. Robert Ra.ler. William 47, isi, .47, 211. 271 313 il ICalns. Cella r,n .47. 243, ■ 36 Raniiolph. Kathleen..34, Rankin, John 116, 301 1 17 Ransom, Reginald Uasanen. Robert Rasnean. Paul ;::;;.;: ...34 .2157 219 Rathbun, William 47. 206. Raugust. Martha 90, 220. ' Raven. Vern 34, 255. 288 307. Raymond. Richard 34, Ilea, Gertrude 34, Reaugh, Dorothy . ' Reavis, James ... Redman. Rachel . Reed, Betty _ Reed, Everett „ Reeves, Dorothy Rcgo, Orlaiulo D ' ' Reily, Hrlta 227, Reiley, Robert 34, Repp, Carl 169, Relse, Kaye Relnhardl. Francis Relsenweher, Carl Renn. Peggy Reno, Mary Jane Richardson, James Richmond, Lucille 34 Riehler, Edith Richter. Richard 34 RIchter. Wilbur Relsenweber Ritchie, William . . !. ' Riker, Delbcrl RIker, Joseph Rinehart, Frank Ring, Cecilia RItter, Bill Rivers. Irene Ruberg. Samuel Rulaford. Garnetha .... Rueker. Delbert Rulkowski Rumburg. Ira Chris .. 82. 114, 134, 137 Rush, Marjorle Russell, Almee 41, .48, ...35, 78, 169, 171, Russell. Arthur Russell, Doris Roach, Frank Roberts. Alice Roberts. Donald 34, Roberts. Frank Roberts. Harlan Roberts, Lester Roberts, Margaret . R.iberts. Perry Robinson. Bill Robinson, Cecilia ... Robinson, Frances 123, 124, 236 169, 48, 97, 151, 280, 34, 266 231 289, 325 271 23S .227 47 ...234 ...230 ...258 ...235 260 302 264 253 230 47 34 ...308 47 ...264 245 .302 , 327 34 ...291 ...260 ..208 34 ..256 ....48 ..258 ...34 ...35 ..228 , 256 ....48 , 79. , 172 .231 125. 294 ..256 ..239 264 317 271. 288 310 .135, Roblnsofi. .Marion Rock. Kathleen .... Rockto. Dwain Rockwell. Gordon Roe. Ronald Roffler. Harold 117, 19. 34 223. 228 33, ..48. 252, Rogers. Bernadine Rogers, Ethel Rogers, (Jcorge Rfd.ards, Helen Rogers, Lucille . Rogers, Lowell Rogers, Sylvia Rognstad, Vernon Rohner, Harry Rohwer, Scolly Ilonnlng, Marie Rose, (Charles Ross, Earle 164, Roth, Geralil Roth, Martha 41, Rose, Mike Rowan, Russell Rowlands. Kirk Rowland, Richard ... Rowley, Cella Rosenberg, Wllllani Rosenc. Carl Rydbom. Kenneth ... Ryan, Edith Ann Ryder, Slanle. ' ..34, 166, 261 35, 169, 173. 48. 48. 22s. 295, ' 48. 265 269, ..48, ...48, 255 237 140 ..272 230 97. 294 227 ..238 313 ...34 .255 182. 312 .244 290 .252 244 ...35 ...35 .230 265 ...35 .264 ...48 268 267 311 294 317 312 302 326 .268 .247 ...48 .250 2155 297 .263 Safford. John 260 Sage. Jerry 18. 35. 80. 81. 134. 162. 169. 172, 222, 258, 280, 320 Salisbury. Douglas 268 Salisbury. Elaine 235 Salt. Llovd 263 Sallz. Patricia 54. 228. 308 Sampson. Nancy 35. 78. 79. 89. 121. 133. 144. 235. 285 Sands. Mary 35, 125, 128. 297 Saiulcrs. Dick ! 2. 254 Sanders. Gordon 182. 253 Sanford. Robert 261 Sargent. Florence Jean 233 Saretle. Mary 35. 230 Sater. Hartley 264 Sater. Lji Vela 35, 227. 295 Sato, MItsuo 219 Saunders. Harold 169 Sawyer, Elton 208 Safles, Ivan 48, 262, 312, 320 Sajlor, Fred 2Si) Savior. Ted 48. 81, 222 Scafturon. George 35. 271. . 24 Scllaaf. O.scar 35, 134. 169 Schaller. Renevleve 226 Sohalow. Walter 48, 268 Sclnile. Ernest 35, 252, 303 Schellenberger. Dick 258 Schenk, riinlon 135, 136, 146, 265 Scherrer. Fred 135, 136, 164 Schlldknecht. Betty 236 Schilling:. Anna Louise 240 Soliladenian. Sarah 236 Schlos.ser, Theodore 33, 318 Schmidt. Doroth.v - 35, 244 Schmidt, Trueman ... 48, 254, 293, 304 Schmitz. Elna 226, 244 Schnebly. Joseph 267 Schneider. Arthur 55, 265 Schneider. Carl 321 Schneider. Richard 35, 269 Schneidmiller. Klmer 253 Schneidmiller. Manuel 253 Scltoedel. Kathrvn 35, 80, 128, 223, 238, 290 Schoeff. Chester 48, 265 Schoening. Max 199, 201 Scholz. Virginia 294, 297 Schotzko. Muriel 247 Schwaberland. Earl 35, 272 Schubothe. Warner 217 Schulke. Wallace 269 Schultz. Betty Lou 231 Schuchraan, Clarence 35, 313. 319, 326 Schuster, Gilbert 217 Scott. Donald 35, 271, 307, 325 Scott. Marshall 33, 262 Scremsher. Archie 48 Seaman. Ra.vmond 35, 83. 183. 219, 266. 310. 320 Secrest. Betty 117. 233 Seegerstrom. John 265 Seeiev, Dervle 48, 134. 222, 255, 324 Seelve. Janet 242. 297 Semaneik. Charles..l64, 169, 172, 208 Sepponen. Carl 48. 321 Sewell. Winfred 31 Sharp. Eugene 256 Shattuck. Patricia 227 Shaw, Betty 36, 229 Shaw, Leslie 48 Shaw, Xancy 231 Shephard. Guy 270 Shephard. James „ 250 Shepherd. Ethel 237 Shirk. Ivan 36, 288 Shivelv. Jim 134, 266 Schoaf. Oscar 266 Shockley. Jules 256 Shoeffer. Llo.vd 48 Shore, Bernadine 236 Shore. Bill ... 164, 169, 173, 266, 309 Shorey, Xed 326 Shoup. Marion 240, 306 Shreen. Don 262 Shumway. Howard 193, 217 Shumway, Lois 36. 116. 122. 125, 128, 151, 297. 317 Shutt. Ray 48. 164 Sibbald. George 48, 253 Siceloff. Bill 306 Siegel, Jack 48, 305 Sienko, Joe 164, 169, 172, 199, 201 Silver, Frances 48. 232 Simpson. Susan 235 Simmons. Gordon 48, 261 Simon. Keitti 169 Sinn. Fred 253 Slsson. Harold 313 Sjarring. Shirley 48, 230 Skuse, Robert 262 Slagle, Richard 266, 307 Slate, Edwin 36, 260, 288, 289 Slenes, Christy A 268 Sloan. Max 256 Sly, Betty 48, 82, 223, 230 Sly, Dorothy 116, 117, 124, 228 Small. Eileen 316 Small. Helvn 236 Smalley. Doris 82, 240 Smallidge. Edraond 36 Smallidge. Frank 271 Smith, Al 183, 184 Smith. Bette 228 Smith. Carrol 2.56 Smith, Cecil 265 Smith, Clayton 199 Smith. Glen 48 Smith. Gardon 266 Smith. Hal 164, 171. 172, 309 Smith. Harold 36, 169 Smith. Kay 41, 48, 124, 231 Smith. Le Roy 135 Smith. Louise 48. 302 Smith. Marguerite 228 Smith. Maurice 266, 320 Smith. Orlee 48, 255, 324 Smith. Rov 264 Smith. Richard 36, 134, 136, 251 2.53 Smith. Russell 208, 289 Snodgrass. Jack 207 Snodgrass. Lawson 219 Sn.vder, Carl 268 Soekerson. Edward 36. 205 Soderberg. I.ennart 36. 300, 327 Solomon. Virginia 117, 234 Soniers. Wilbur 269 Soren.son. Jack 48, 267 Spencer. Lois 308 Spooner. Vernita 308 Staby. Margaret Jane 228 Stacey, Gene 247 Stack. Gerald 268 Slallcop. Ma.xine 48. 123. 125, 128. 297 Stallcni), Pete 36, 256, 324 Stanillsh, Clarence 268 Stadelniaii, William 251, 311, 326 Staffnr. John 33 Stahlborn. Ted 36, 262 Standish. Hazelbeth 236 Stanfield. Marjorie 241 Stanfield. Robert 253 Stannard. Lloyd 36, 309 Starch. Roljert 36 Starling. Nellie 36, 82. 116. 242. 306 Starrett. Kathlyn 238 Steadhom. Richard 2.56 Stebbln.s. Peggy Lou 48. 236 Steckle. Betty 232 Steen. Chester 36, 324, 326 Steiner, James 136, 269 Steiner. Richard 36, 268, 312 Steinnietz. William 48, 266 Stephen, Bvron P 262 Stephens, John 36 Stetson, Robert 48, 209, 300, 307 Stevens, Blair 36 Stevens. Victor 33, 81, 270 Steward, Jean 36, 123, 128, 236 Stewart, Jessie 48 Stewart. William 267 Stiern. Walter 36 Stinson. Roberta 36, 242 St. Mary. Charles 268 Stoch. Carl 36, 311, 324 Stoddard, Aileen 308 Stone, Barbara 231 Stone, Earle 265 Stone. Patricia 226 Stonebraker. Cora 128 Stonecipher. Roberta 234 Stookev. Allyn 36, 164, 254, 280 Stookey. Robert 254 Storm. Virginia 247 Stout. Walter 48 Strating. Howard 36. 134. 254 Strating. Dick 36, 134, 136. 254 Strating. Stella 48. 234 Straltan. James 36, 310, 324 Straub, Louise 231 Strausz. Lawrence 54, 269 Street. Norman 219 Stromsnes-s. Clarence 90, 160, 266 Stuckv. Lloyd 238 Stumpf, Margaret 230. 319 Sucher. Harry 48, 261 Suckling, Leonard 268. 309 Sullivan, Brinton 306 Sullivan. John 264 Sullivan, Lova 301 Sundberg, Pauline W 37, 107, 239 319 Sundquist. Ray 217! 264 Survan. Bill 19, 37, 238 Sutherland. Bernard 18. 37. 89. 135, 222, 256 Sutton. Mary Jane 232 Svinth. Floyd 231, 48, 317. 324, 326 Swain, Carl 48, 271, 311 Swales, Millard 253 Swannack, Paul 262 Swanson, Bvran 48, 135, 293, 313 Swanson, Carl 37, 264, 291 Swanson, Lois 49, 231, 290 Swantz, Alex 251 Sweazev, Jean 117, 234 Sweetser, Nelson 37, 258, 284 Syce. Carroll H 49 Symbol, James 34. 262 Symbol. Paul 37. 80, 262 Taber. Bruce 259 Tabor. John 37, 271 Tallev. Lenore 233 Talo. Ralph 263 Tamura. Yoshio 37 Tarbox. Tom 81, 206 Tash. Earl 134, 136, 147 Tatman. Jlax 37, 258, 289 Taylor. Glen 183, 184 Taylor. Howard 49. 267 Ta.vlor. Lucille 23 Taylor. Margaret 49, 117, 228 Tavlor. Paul 37 Taylor. Shirley 236 Taylor. Vera _ 49, 243, 301 Tegelberg. Myra 49, 243, 308 Teleckv. Howard 258 Temiilin. Lex 320 Templin. William 49, 262 Tennyson. Vernon 217 Thayer. Leonard 49 Theno, Charles 49 Thickman, Daniel 219 Thomas, Dorothy 247 Thomas, Everett 37, 251, 310, 324 Thomas. Louise 49, 247, 290, 295 Thomas. Maxine 227 Thoma.s. Alanine 233 Thomas. Nadlne 290 Thomas. Bill 232 Thompson. Carol 239 Thompson. Helen 49, 242, 302 Thompson. Marian 317 Thompson, Pli.vllls .37. 24 Thomiison. Vera 128, 237. 297 Thorger.soii. King 49, 309, 320 Tliorington. (;ene 217 Thornfeldt. Itoliert 219, 262 Thornton. Geraldine 37 Thornton. Neal 250 Thornton. Virginia 233 Thorsen. Vivian 228 Tli.ymore. Harold 268 Titz. Kenneth 266 Tldrick. Andy 82, 206, 265 Tiede. Ralph 37, 325 Tiller. Ethel 239 Tilton. Evelyn 37, 81, 116, 121, 124. 244 Tippett, Jack 251 Todd, Frank 49, 135, 239 Todd. Gordon 49. 81. 92. 134. 183, 254, 287 Todd. Jane 37, 294, 295 Todd, Leonard 136, 254 Tone, Bill 309 Toothaker. Norma 243, 301 Tonsfeldt. Lucille 232. 308 Torigoe. Takeo 37. 318 Torney, Ralph 286 Tower, Carl 49, 261, 311 Towne, Bruce 37, 271 Towne, John 37, 264 Towne, Margaret 233 Towne, Marion 233, 294 Tweed, Robert 261 Tweet, John 49, 271, 288, 289 Transeth. Clifford 263 Trimble, Eldon 327 Trimble, Donald 37 Tritt. Edgar 37, 263, 288 Troth, Clarence 287 Trowbridge. Glenn 37, 288 Trowbridge, Mary 233 Truax. Frank 49, 271 Tucker. Fred 263 Tufts. Roy 37. 257 Tugaw. Ed ...18, 37, 81, 222, 268, 280 Tugaw, Ray 286 Turner, Bernadine 80. 116. 122, 133, 233. 285 Twohig 37 Twohig, James 321 u Uglem, Manford 37, 269 Uhden, Charles 49, 271 Ulery, Richard 49, 134, 256. 326 Underbill, Russell 270 Underwood, Ada 228 Vanderpool. Wilford 319 Van Divort. Gayle 226 Van Dorn, Mary Jane 231 Van Reet, Leo 49 265 Van Winkle, Delbert 261 Vavra, Katherine 37, 293, 238 Vedder, Ooea Jean 230 Veltman, Eugene 38, 169, 265 Vinzki, Katherin 49, 231 Victor, Neil 257 Voget, Bill 218, 265 Vogler, Helen 238 Vogler, Henry 259 Vollmer, Bill ... 38, 291, 268, 303, 324 Votaw, Charles 262 w Waddell, Irene 38, 317 Wadham, Beulah 49, 244 Wagner. James 268 Wainscott. Phil 262 Walgren. Isabel 50 Walker, Don 264 Walker, Harold 306 Walker. John 38, 288 Walker. John I) 269 Walker. Murray 49, 266 Wall, Andrew 268 Wall, Emily 316 Wallace, Kenneth 262, 300 Wallenberg, Fred 269 Waller, Paul 206 Walsh. Gayle 234 Walter. Evelyn 49, 234, 294 Walters. Stanley 49, 255 Ward. Barbara Jean 237 Ward. Jean 40, 41, 49, 82, 90, 133. 233. 285 Warland. William 49 Warnock. John 265 Warwick. Stanley 271 Wasser. Ruth 49, 133, 226, 285 Watton, Billie 228 Waugh, Burton 49, 317. 334 Weber. Frederick M 49 Weber. Henry 41, 49, 81, 282 Webster. Laura Jean 236 Wedam. Fred 49, 251, 317 Wedam. Oscar 231 Weed. Ruth 38. 236. .302 Wegncr. Bob 52, 218. 265 Wegsteen. George 217. 262 Weik. Jcanette 227 Weiner. Lewis 38, 288, 289 Weitz, Claude 262 Welchko, Cecil 169, 172 Wells, Ed 49, 264 Wentsch. Viola 38, 231, 295 Wersen, Helen 38, 119. 123. 128. 233. 281, 297 West. Berttia 49 West. Roy 49, 169, 251, 326 Westerman. Lucille 230 Wetzel. Shirley 235 Wick. Walter 49, 190, 265 Wickersham, Annette 236 Wickersham, Dan 41. 49, 83, 134, 222, 239, 312 Wilbur. John 40. 41. 49, 263 Wilcox, Bernice 49, 288 Wilcox, Don 135, 136, 261, 280 Wilcox, Stan Z...rr. 38, 264 Wilcoxen, Bob 38, 208, 291, .326 Wilkenson, Fred 219 Willard. Jesse 164, 183. 185 Willard. Ward 38 Willard. Winnifred 38. 226 Williams. Harold 262 Williams. Helen 231, 237 Williams, Lewis 218 Williams. Lorna Mae 231 Williams. Ned 182. 251 Williams. Nedra 240, 297. 308 Williams. Roscoe .261 Williams, Ward 49 Willie. Leroy -..234 Wills. Efeanor 49, 122, 124, 239 Wills. John 38, 135, 252 Wilson. Clifton 261 Wilson, George 49, 300 Wilson, Jane 79, 233 Wilson, Kathryn 49, 288, 290 Wilson. LeRoy .....262 Wilson. Loren 263 Wilson. Marie 230 Wilson. Wilma 239 Windurs. Allen 267 Windus. Ivan 49 Winn. Jack 38 Winnev. Patricia 233 Winter. Delbert 2.35 Winter. Lester 307, 323 Whalen, Don 40, 49, 95. 134. 269, 286 White. Leonard 270 White, James 49, 2.58 Whitehead, Charles 38, 321 Whitely. Cecil 38, 135. 327 Whitely. Florence 38 Whiteman. Betty 49, 297 Whitman, Frances 235 Wolf, Elizabeth 38, 301 Wolf, Milton 251 Wolfe. Homer 49 Wolfe. William 268 Wolff. George 251 Wolff. Joe 38 Wolford. Louis 252 Wollenberg. Fred 38, 135 Woddard. Audra 50, 244, 294, 322 Woodruff, Kenneth 50, 258, 286 Wood, Chueh 164, 169, 173 Woods, Lew 169 Woods. Ruel 266 Woodworth. Charles 38, 293 Wooten. Clyde 50, 164, 183, 184, 265 Workman, Douglas 256 Worlev. Cordelia 233 Worthington. Robert 169, 264 Wrather. Prisilla 226 Wride. Katherine 38, 239 Wright. Bob 267 Wright. Fred 260 Wright. Gwen 247 Wvlie. Wilson J 38 Wymore. Harold 136, 218, 320 Y Yale. Myrna 53, 82. 227 Yeakei. Barbara 50, 116, 247 Yennev. John P 136 Young. Jack 222, 264 Young. L.yle 264 Young. Mary E. 50, 227 z Zalesky. Charles 38 Zalesky. Doris 24U Ziirler. Kdward 255 Zier. George 38 Zier. Harold 38, 288, 289, 300 ZiuItT. Leonard 136 Zimmerman, Aimalee 237 Zimmerman, Art 253 Zimmerman, Bob 252 Ziiger. Helen Marie 38, 288, 295 Zuger. Kenneth 50, 269 Zumwalt. Deryl 38 Zydowsky, Edward 253 Organizations FRATERNITIES Acacia ;;5U Alpha Gamma Rho 251 Aloha Kappa Lambda 252 Alpha Tau Omega 253 Beta Theta PI 254 Delia Sigma Zeta 255 Delta Upsllon 256 Kappa Psi 257 Kappa Sigma 258 Lambda Chi 259 Phi Delta Theta 260 Phi Kappa Tau 261 Phi Sigma Kappa 262 Pi Kappa Alpha 263 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 264 Sigma Chi 265 Sigma Nu 266 Sigma Phi Epsilon 267 Tau Kappa Epsilon 268 Theta Chi 269 Theta Xi 270 Senate 271 Cooperative Association 272 Montezuma Club .273 Sphinx Club 274 Waller Hall 275 SORORITIES Alpha Chi Omega 226 Alpha Delta Pi 227 Alpha Gamma Delta 228 Alpha XI Delta 229 Chi Omega 230 Delta Delta Delta 23| Delta Zeta 232 Kappa Alpha Theta 233 Kappa Delta 234 Kappa Kappa Gamma 235 Pi Beta Phi 236 Sigma Kappa 237 Zeta Tau Alpha Erani Club Daleth Teth Gimel Maple Cottage Community Hall Duncan Dunn Hall North Hall South Hall McCroskey Hall Stevens Hall .238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 HONORARIES All Ag Club 298 Alplia Chi Sigma 307 Alpha Kappa Psi 312 Alpha Phi Omega 320 Alpha Psi 321 Alpha Zeta 324 American Institute Electrical Engineers 292 American Pharmaceutical Association 3io American Society Agricultural Engineers 3in American Society Civil Engineers 292 American Society Mechanical Engineers 293 Associated Chemists 305 Associated Engineers 304 Associated Institute Mining Engineers 305 Camera Club 306 Crimson Circle 280 Dairy Club 31 | Delta Phi Delta 297 Ellen H. Richards Club 317 Eurodelphian 294 Fillipino Club 316 Fish Fans 329 Foil and Masli 300 Forestry Club 314 Gamma Alpha Chi 295 Gamma Beta Gamma Phi Epsilon Graduate Students Group Harbor Booster Club Intercollegiate Knights Judging Team j ' unro A. V. M. A. Lambda Kappa Sigma Lariat Club Lohese Club Mortor Board Mu Beta Beta Mu Phi Epsilon National Collegiate Players Newman Club Newtonion Society Omrcron Nu Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Phi Lambda Upsilon Phi Nu Aloha Phi Sigma Pi Lambda Theta Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Tau lota Poultry Club Psi Chi Radio Guild Rho Chi Scabbard and Blade Scarab Sigma Alpha Omicron Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Tau Sigma Tau Alpha Sponsors Spurs Tau Beta Pi Theta Sigma Phi Washington State Ad Club Y. M. C. A. 290 297 300 301 282 326 299 302 322 316 281 317 322 295 329 324 323 279 303 309 278 325 313 291 323 327 319 311 319 315 318 284 293 302 287 327 290 288 308 285 283 287 279 296 326 Advertising Index Allied Printing Trades 342 Audian Theatre ..- 338 Brown and Holter 336 Cordova Theatre 343 Crescent Mfg. Co. 347 Dessert Hotels .343 First National Bank 340 Gold Seal Dairy 351 Hutchison 349 Inland-American Printing 344 John W. Graham 332 John C. Lilienthal 341 J. P. Duthie 341 Kelly-Hughes 348 La Mont Engineering Co. ... 341 Lee Allen Hdwe. 347 McKesson Spokane Drug 341 Manning ' s Coffee Co. 346 Master Engravers 338 Maxwell Meats 351 Milk House 340 New Washington Hotel 334 Northwest Envelope 338 Ootonek Knitting Co 337 Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc 334 Petersen Bros. 346 Potlatch Yards ... 347 Pullman Herald 345 Pullman State Bank 351 Pullman Mercantile 346 Roslyn-Cascade Coal Co 340 San Juan Fish 334 Scientific Supplies 345 Societe Chocolates 348 Standard Luniher 346 State College of Washington 352 Struppler s 342 Students ' Bookstore 350 Style Center 336 Washington Hotel .338 Washington Water Power 333 Western Engraving Colortype.-33.5 H. L. Whiting 339 L Tegid Williams 338 wmwmpww mi ni m mvm RV . '  i (.1.11111 NMjgt aa-;- .V, V . ,w V m I