Whitworth University - Natsihi Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1937 volume:

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' .lF '41- a.T'fg4'g7 .51 4 .if's '5 1 : - 24 nf 1 '4' ' - , H ,A .LMS ,..,uv fail , 7.Q3f' tm f -A., j. , V If-:, .gL,'4-51135 G Ivy.. 5-.5 vw- 4Q'3f-1+A Ma-1 F 'E 'a fi - . If ?F1.f'i? FIQJE . q,'!':. 1 ' 1 yshrfitqxll v'Y!w ', ?l' , L, -if 33,54 ' ,M ffm? If 1' ' f ,fa -1. , I W fr v- Mfg? r. ui: . V ,155 f : , 356 'ff :ls ' 1 ' , 1 1- .f-. .gi ' 1 i , -:S 'Q LK W QE 'xgsw n . . 1 , , ' . L L ... , .1 '. x 5 , mu ur comms .J MxE'l LRoumi'1'I 0 UIIITIJORTI-I COLLEGE SPIJKIJIIIE ,UIISIIIII GTDIIC HIE-US , I I 'PUBLISHED BU THE JU IIS 0 Hazel. annnes ,eorron unaow ennnes , Business mnnn l O'ZE0l.7'O Your NATSIHI comes to you' in the hope that it may be a true re- flection of the past year at Whit- Worth. Informality has been the aim of the staffp the desire has been to present each phase of life and learning at Whitworth as it is really lived from one week end to the next. LCG, LOIZ To Dr. I. W. Countermine, who for nine years has been a guiding influence in the lives of many Whit- ' worth students, we wish to dedicate this 1937 Nat- sihi. By his fine Christian example and by his service to others, he is truly representative of Whit- worth. Mrs. Counterrnine also has been a great I friend to the college-a friend loved cmd admired by Whitworthians. n onoz o us.. Q fw stray.. After serving on the Whitworth fac- ulty for thirteen years, Dr. C. W. Hays resigned last fall. His clever jokes and , pleasant smile won him friends every- where. Though he is now retired, his ideals will live on in the lives oi Whit- worth students. ' u ff Q11 .1'.1L', - .f'.-fi.. -l f 1 4 ':f . T 1' iw, - ' 1111 1 - 1 - : -1 1 A . . . . F 5 . . I.. L, 4,5 M: W L, .-. V .1. .4 A A , v., .. ., N11 ., - . - U . W.: 11-grin, ff -H33 '1 1'f, .jd V 9, A . I '.,1', J. ,. K-Q41 I , ' '- ' 1 1s J V I , . 5- ,-x,.-- 1 M g- 1 - D, I , M, if. 1-:,,,..u , 1 ,, 1 iq., , V -1-V . -1 fir' 'A 16. --f '.. 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I Jw-iq-A - ' va- 1 1 1 . 1 if H ff ' 1 .53 .vi , . , 1 H 1:4 ,Q A l . 43, . -:li V is fc--if.-1 . ' . . . 1, , 1, .. -9. '- .- --1 ,nl 'U-1161,-.-1 , ' :T N Qifjqggu. Q. xp fig,-1j!.r':5f , 4. 5 - -1 A. , ' - 'mf' ' .111 - 1311. - 1-.H gf'--if '55 '-ffiffki' A 1 ,:1 .1 1, 1 -1 . '- I, . .1 ' 'E - 413 - '2'!7.5i m'Qaf!. I'-fflvffa 1 . 111 V - 1 1 .111.'1,.-L1 ' ,A A. 1 .in ' N A-sk?- Q . 1 f- .C A'1j.fQ.4 f. . 1 at gg H '1 1 .a'4 5- -. Hn! A l t t I In line with Whitworth's extensive development program which was launched early this year, Pro- gress was chosen as the meme of our 1937 Natsihi. As the several succeeding pages will show, Whit- worth has been constantly growing since the year 1890, when,it was iirst organized at Sumner, Wash- ington. We have cr great many things to look forward to in the coming years as far as the enlargement of our college is concerned. This building program will take many years to complete, but each of us can aid in its development. By our individual growth or pro- gress, all W'hitworth students can be a part of the college's growth. THE EDITOR. CVJ l t ,l lui Uoflisga VVhitworth College came into existence in the year 1890 in Sum ington, with a student body of twenty-seven young people. The first president of the board of trustees was Dr. George Frederick Whitworth, the man for whom the college was named. In Ianuary, 1900, the college was relocated in Tacoma. ld' s which were on the Tacoma campus are shown on this Two of the bui 1ng o page. The Ladies' Hall is above and the Mason Library below. ner, Wash- ll Mis tri Want I eflflaalflaffm CJJQKZ' The beautiful pine-clad campus which Whitworth now possesses was first occupied by the college in 1914. McMillan Hall, which is shown above, was built in that same year, it was named for Hugh McMillan, a member of the board of trustees. The library, recep- tion room, dining hall, and classrooms are located in this buildinqg the two upper floors comprise one of the wornen's dormitories. The insert shows Hello Walk, which leads trom the west entrance of McMillan Hall. I qs F ' 4 1 ,,'LL?4iS?3f5if -- 1 in 'WK ,r Q 155- ' Q-1P'c' 'Tl' ..,,'Q'nl!Q'a'.g' TQJPMIG i7 - 5 ui 1.3 , ' N v - an - 'QQ W5 ali' ' V :PM f 4 3. ,. 1.4! . -Zn ,..-., ,771 45-4 -.-,. ' . 'n 1 -4 .,. ..-. . ,- 5.194 . , . i '-g,53-wi Fm gn- 1-i-gm 1: ,, L -11.3.-,fi - - .. vt 1 Y ti .1 'jj l ' 5 ar :V . xx. ' 'B f ,,,.- ' -. , Y V -,.L.. WV!! 4 .fn 'uf , W 193- Ln , fff.,-f. A- 9193, 'Hifi' '-Q H5 -Li. . : :'fh,r1f'Q 01 ,T-M ' V ,f?Li4+1-' -z - ' -1 TIE:-Q 'f f' 4 .,4, , 47' ' ,.W'? . .P ,' u , , .., A ,Q-:..',. . ' - A . . - , ., 12? ' --,I e , 1 In ia- Y ,, J. an-I Z as Q, w ?'.- IN, M, , 1, I .31 .1 -Y' ,. V- V gs.. :fl 1, w, k .-,.. .. 1, -- 14 : x2:if:4: ' k, f Q:.-. A-.fflrl ffViv'f1rl . ei-. 1 , ' , , 48' we w e 'F' H5-,. 1 . ' N 4. V , V ,L,,'z,'? l. 'fa ' , ..,,, , . - --'. -1, b Ni . . , ' 'f 'ny ' '.J ' Ph, A., Ir' , --...g..-M, J... A I , Lidljlg E -I. AQ! . Q . . -4 M 'I' 3':Q vvww, 'nm Sm' A W .,,g. ff rwfiifwozffl :alfaff Last fall when students returned to Whit- worth, they found that the dormitory men had a new home, Whitworth Hall. Although the dorm is located about a mile from the other college buildinqs, the men were always around when needed. The new colleqe bus was operated between the campus and Whitworth I-Iall. The home economics food laboratory, with a large kitchen and dining room and three unit kitchens, is in the base- ment of the building. A typical scene this last winter is shown in the inset. X. x, X If Wm-'rwcfaw Corpses Qlklllbls Cnmrua ,PLQW ,fl wmtwo,v5iT'4:a irate! X m3f.ff? T.iE'ff K X lTdMn,t5qPl'ilcuufrz.fsT anzfzua, fpfczna WhitWorth's extensive development proqram was launched this spring: the campus of the future is shown above. Under the proposed plan the college will have new buildings constructed at a cost ot Sl,750,0UO and an endowment of equal amount. It is planned that this development program be completed by 1958, the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of Whitworth. The colleqe will then be able to accommodate one thousand students. I. . A -:tw va- r, 71 -1-'1 ' - f-.' 5 gI 'I :II P, . ,Ii T II Y - I g I of W I -'E 1 Sf-,fQQ ,NEI 'L tx 'l H' ' 1- ' .LI , -, 4.- ' ,Q-A , ' ,I wifgg, , I, ... 'f ,f 'ft fr' 1' if -fi' . . ,, : v L.-1-, .N -.. . I, ,. ,III- . L.ILw:g . I I., WI, I ' .4 - f .2152 gt A I :mr I fa U g I II., l II -MJ t 4 ' PV 1' gl ref' ' 1-fs ' ,s ' e 1,-If. -- I ft ' ,- ' Q I t . , I ,' ' is -.J I V I I'- lf.-t ' -1 2 'CF 1 .IIQIIIIII IIE-PJ. I -I5-5' Ig II 3, II yt .4 ' ', - '.I ,IQ st, ' It I-gl gf, I. 'rf f -1 . -..r-J I'L1lQ,--.- an I I. at gt. I --. .- , A ,I I ,I - - - I, , ,yt 1 -,. -'r f - . '- - , - :1 '1 'H n ir? ' x i ' will-l +a5 ,till .M ' I pr r-at 4, I I .1 '- M , s .4 t I c . I i Rt K . .I 10 Om! Science Buzlilzn Educationally, Whitworth has been making rapid gains in recent years. In 1932 the college received full accreditation with the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools for work leading to the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Science degrees. Iust this spring an additional forward step was made in the announcement that Whitworth students may now take work lead- ing to the Master of Arts or the Master of Science degree. gi 1 n '31 R iv . Q f' '--.....,,gi-, -'f--su 9310 0454! Klfifomanh ozmifofz A model home economics laboratory is now under construction on the com- pus just east of McMillan Holi. This will be completed and fully equipped by the opening oi the full term. The next items on the building program will be the erection ot cr women's dormitory and cz science building, two buildings which ore shown on this and the preceding pcrge. I .glw ,,5, 44, ,-gf, X,AgYMYY ani , . - - mn, X Mi . -,,,.- , .. ..... ....,, i- , inn- --wiv frh V i Y ni v . v . . Lt . X . - . . ..L. W V, .5-V J ' .f 41:-.H-5 ' l. . ,L,Xg.g,gr Y , z 3,11 f- 'N ' .- -'LL' 2-if25. 'fi:Fr'l?.TEf3 f'f.wff:::': A ' ' . V H . Qzi . - .gig I K. . 1. . . N , X .: ' X w X r , ,A X v ' X. ' 15 L., lim ' - C .:,2.Q..L 4 . . ' .1 YL ' gf. 1 ,sn 1 Q X . '-X . ..4 ' I' 3-A-f. Y-u . if ' H ci... - . 1' . W I 'Z . ,, V X X .V . . X ,XX I , ,Q ' 1 . .gL5X.,X XV ,X , 4. 1. , , X -. V. . . . wi? 1 w . . . . L 5 7 Q X . ' W '. ., . -. Qig.. . .QE-1 1 ,Eff iff ,X ' 'Q-93 2, ., I 1.1 melaarigkk X W XX, X '.1-1-.' V- 1.13 1-N..-71.5 : ' 'V' .- 4.3 1-iff '3!'fLfii3 ff . 1 '- 1 fijf-gjipiqgifii - X , 2-g 'ini-, '51, M . ,,-1. 'V ,,f'f':.. ggirlsarfjfiv -I '-.:! ' ' A .SQ r f.--E ' .3.i'..jf33?'lLi.-A.Tiki-V v1'?ZfQ.-'fi if 1-ag -ff.-gX.'X-,mf .1-Xp .','.:-agigl 3 ,'g:..:5 - V- , - 'gf' wg ','-1.-,fz mf- J wg:',5'::-I 7-gs: HIST' X X 'w' A 'I , 543 1 :L W' ,P hZf ' X. . 1 ' 'Qf5zLf.??.- .wfu-1..3-.:g43L..::-.mi -- ,,,,M,.i.,.qMM I f 5eQ HV-M'-1-1 ' . ' f MNQMMMM 5 .QMWW I f ,W-966 . g9ffvvfQ?fM5bL,, 5 M A g C7OZ'Z'EC E x Q15 gi J sfiaksii Our dignified seniors, our entire student body, and our hdrd-Worlo inq faculty-here We present them io you! Each one hds dn important part to ploy in the proqress and success of our college. '32 . ' r . ',, K .A 5, .. .. F, 'ni-lbw .- I-'jfs A .:... . 4,,,, . r .! H - . . -vu f' -7 '- wfgtggh- Q. ' QQ.- - 5 1 1 9' ,,'. V' ik ,-, f ,A-'Q .p --A ,, A 1 149 , f , ,, .4 Kr . 4' 1, K 5. -ai 9, '4 'I 2 X . s f ir, fi.. ' fa ' YH 4 .Cir . , M . 1, fgiwq .,i'1- .la ' , AWQKY, ' , af f ,.,,,y 2, V.:,,w . H' , . , j .f . Q - 1 .. 4: I aus. ' 'V x , ., A - -,- 9 I 1.-'YF -v N5 wa ,. 1 '- Q . ' zu '. Tv 3 .4 :J . Y . ', ' 'K 717. iv I- 4f'95'f'f. ', -A - ' VA ' , ' 'fx' 'A T. ' NL . E' F-'f' L. - ,mam 1 ' -V ' . . 4' , - 'lf.:'.V 7,3 -. 7 iv 7 5 gay' 'Q s A' T -,,.l - gr, --Q' , - Qji QM 'Y' 'YY - i.,1.j+.- : ' . 4, . 44, K QW' KX ET.qj5 F' ' ,KSA ' l f W -. 1 :UV , fj.Q e,wi Q fum, , 91 s.- aa- A7 fhziwi 'Z ' -, , E EQ. , Y'- F x :wsu '-5.':-A V zu. f ,Q . EJ: ,... A N U,-,,,-1 L., . . uw ,a 'E' 'fzfsi 'ZW' -R -, -1 9'-Q6 uf ' :V f N 4 4 ,,, ,Z . ,Mi 'A 'nu' 1 fx Il SSS Z 1 fllgf ' 1 1- -1 J 1. Ohl Mrs. Hardwick! Z. Well, Carlson, what now? 3. The two lovebirds. 4. And now-Amenl 5. The end of a perfect dcxy. 5. Marge goes onward, ever upward. 7. The terrible three. 8.. Spring hos sprung. 9. Touching-simply touchingl 10. Oh, indeed? 11. Four dorm brothers and cx viclirn. 1 1- , . gl, 1 w A if B- l ..r -I 1 .1 1. , uhhh! . - 1. , r, u an ' 'f ' ik L e 10. if .1 V r 3 .f f I J ,S7.f' 4 . . ,. 33 r - ' . -vgl ' IA' u , . . , ' ' ,,g:,ug -2-..i' .' '.7' f5'IQ.?'4f'imf,- fP1?f'fr' M 1 ff- , 4 fv 'A , 1-71 'F--qv? L' . ' T f' ,ef -. U ' 1 ,... . .-9 'ff gr ,11:,,,g,,f - 514' -, 1' ge . A ,T ,Tr , . :H z 1g ur.Ti.r L 5,3 ' -:Aaah . ', Q, . ' f3.,,W 229 ,MQ , ' ci U ffali. D ' 14 4: V' V .415 1 . ew ll. 'Q' 'Me gy. ia., -L. ts.-.3 ,-9 w.. W- ! , f W Al.. A.1 my-AD?-.4 'ug jeff ' H-,sFT7i K 'V -, 5. :NN .hw Al,-5 .gm P... '- V . V ,,- 52 -. ? 1 5 air ff 5419 ' ,. 4 Q ,,g -54 - e- N' ,L , , . - ,A , ,, I 1351 ' 5 ' if ', ,Jig ' 4 f,553.V 1. ' H w 11 . iff' l 1.1.. , .3 , im WM gym gfim DMJKWM JW ?fQ5l6QifW WW 5 9 SEHIURS Q55 Q 5.5 Wwwgtgtjwwly ,ff Violet Cliver. Spokane, Washington Major: History Minors: English and Mathematics 157 -wrt .iwvylg 3 Bo ' , ane, Washington 'or' onomics - Milhu sz Speech and Sociology A ,, 9 cgbtgallz Honorary Captain '34, '35, and '36, Snider Award ' 5 Basketball: Honorary Captain '35y Upperclass Men's Association: Treasurer '34, A. S. W. C.: Vice-president '35, Student Dramatic Manager '34p Green Derby Manager '36: Dramatice: Riding Down the Sky, ' She Stoops to Conquer, and Free Wheeling tdirectori. Sara Sue Clapp, Ephrata, Washington Major: English Minor: History . Active member of Phi Alpha, scholastic honorary. t is - 'ww-+4 with , ' Margaret Close. Seattle, Washington Major: Sociology ' Minor: History Vice-president of Senior Class, Secretary oi Sophomore Q' and Freshman Classesy A. S. W. C.: Executive Board '35 and '367 Seielo: President '36, Pirettes: Vice-president '35y Dramatics: Children of the Moon '35, lead. - A 1 :TL 'ram .att K Clark Copple. Omak, Washington Major: Sociology Minors: Music and English R A. S. W. C.: Secretary '35p President of Iunior Class: Bal- lard Hall: President '34: Whitworth Hall: President '36: Music: Chimes ot Normandy '34, H. M. S. Pinatore '35, The Holy City '35, Messiah '34, '35, and '36 The Rose Maiden '36. 1 U, Dan Fleming, Spokane, Washingtonl ' , , Major: ' Economics Minor: History A. S. W. C.: President '36, Executive Board + '34 and '35, and Athletic Manager '35. Charles Frazier. Spokane, Washington j Major: History l Minor: Engl.ish 4 A. S. W. C.: President '36, Social Chair- 5' man '35p President of Sophomore Classy i Whitworth Players: Treasurer '35. Dorothy Ellen Harding. Nezperce, Idaho Majors: Christian Education and Sociology Minor: English Sefelo: President '37 and Treasurer '36y Fine Arts Club: Vice-president '36: Alpha Beta: Sergeant-at-Arms '37' Whitworth Players: To1d ln a Chinese Garden '36, lead. Loren E. Hatcher. Ornak, Washington Major: Sociology Minors: English and Economics Opera: Chimes of Normandy '34, lead, Drarnatics: Chil- dren of the Moon '35, lead, The Dover Road '35, lead: W'hitworthian : News Editor '34, Natsihi : Business Manager '36: Varsity Quartet '33 to '36. Ruby Hobson, R. N.. Gifford, Idaho Major: Nursing Science A Minor: Christian Education Seteloz President '36g College Nurse Mark Koehler. Spokane, Washington Major: Economics Minor: History President of Freshman Class, A. S. W. C.: Executive Board '35 and '36, Student Ath- letic Manager '35, '36, and '37y Club: President '37 and Secretary '36: Operet- tas: Pinafore, lead, and Chimes of Normandy 1 Chorus Manager '36 and '37. Virginia Ruth Larsen. Wenatchee, Washington Major: Sociology Minors: English and Education Setelo: President '357 W. A. A.: Treasurer '35. K f Helen Ludwigson. Spokane, Washington Major: Sociology Minors: Economics and Education W. A. A.: President '37, Vice-president '36, Modern Lan- guage Club: Chairman of German Section '34. Pauline McCallum. Spokane, Washington Major: Sociology Minors: History, Speech, Education W. A. A.: Vice-president '36 and '37, Bas- e, . ketball Chairman '35, Volleyball Chair- ' man '34, and Baseball Chairman '35: Pi- i 3 rettes: Vice-president '34 and Secretary -,gr '36p Green Derby Princess '35p Standard Bearer for Senior Class '367 Whitworth Players: Program Chairman '37, Grand- t ma Pulls the Strings '34, The Eligible Mr. Bangs '35, Children of the Moon 35, lead, 'The Dover Road '36, lead, and 'The Pot Boiler '36. Helen C. McCcmnon. Spokane, Washington Major: Sociology Minor: Music Entered from University of Idaho '37. Ann Ada Pillers, Benton City, Washington Major: Biology Minor: English Vice-president of lunior Classy Whitworthian Staff '34, '35, '36, and '37p Natsihi Staff '35 and '36y Pirettes: Presi- dent '36, Treasurer '35p A. S. W. C.: Executive Board '35: Whitworth Players: Vice-president '36p Setelo: President '35 and Secretary '34p A. S. W. C. Social Committee '37p Standard Bearer for Senior Class '36p Dramatics: Free Wheeling '34 and Thursday Evening '35. 24 ...AJ , ful ,9'. ' ' ,. 3' l 1 v , at W... W. Wilson Rasco. Spokane, Washington Major: Sociology Minor: English President oi Senior Class, Secretary oi Sophomore Class, and Secretary of Freshman Class, Pre-ministerial Associa- tion: President '36 and Secretary '33, Natsihi Staff '37, A. S. W. C.: Executive Board '34 and '36, Football: Snider Award '33, Volunteer Fellowship: Secretary-Treasurer '33, Dramatics: She Stoops to Conquer '33 and Free Wheel- Marqaret Ernesiine Robbins. Major: Music Minor: Modern Languages Spokane, Washington rl - Secretary of Senior Class and Secretary 1- squg- -W- ing '34. F it of Iunior Class, Librarian of Chorus '34, '35, and '36, Women's Vocal Sextet '36, Senior Recital '37, Whitworth Players: Chairman of Membership Committee '36, Modern Language Club: Chairman of German Section '35, Music: Chimes of Normandy '34, M. S. Pinafore '35, The Mikado '37, The Messiah '34, '35, and '36, soloist, The Holy City '35, solo- Minors. Music and Education ,pa of tif! tffbf Major: .Sociology WP' 1 W Q Ear een Z. Schiewe. Portland, Oregon '36, soloist. ist, The Crucifixion '37, and The R OSS . Seielo: President '34, Volunteer Fellow- ship: Secretary '34, Pirettes: President '35, May Queen Attendant '35 and '36: Women's Vocal Trio '34, '35, and '36, Women's Varsity Sextet '34, '35, and '36, Music: Chimes oi Normandy '34, H. M. S. Pinaiore '35, lead, The Rose Maiden '36, soloist, 'The Messiah '35 and '36, soloist, The Holy City '35, soloist, and The Mikado '37. Ralph Claude Shanks, Spokane, Washington Major: Sociology Minor: Classical Languages A. S. W. C.: Executive Board '36 and Promotional Activi- ' ties Committee '33, WhitWorthian : Business Manager '36 and '37, Volunteer Fellowship: President '37 and Vice- president '35, Pre-ministerial Association: President '36, Whitworth Players: Business Manager for Children of the Moon '36, Music: Chimes of Normandy '34, lead, The Mikado '37, lead, The Bose Maiden '36, soloist, The Messiah 3, '35, and '36, soloist, and The Crucii,ixion '37, soloist. .53 ,-.'-,: T ff? m 25 Audrey Simmons, Spokane, Washington Major: Home Economics Minors: Chemistry and Biology Art Club: Secretary '35 and Vice-president '36 and '37p Alpha Beta: President '35, Pirettes: Vice-president '36 and President '37g Natsihi : Editor '36g Whitworthian : Editor '37 'and Features '367 Sefelo: Secretary '35: Green Derby Committee '36, Dramatics: The Boar and For Distin- guished Service. ri Marie Summers. Chewelah, Washington Major: English Minor: Speech Whitworth Players: President '37: Whit- worthian Staff '36 and '37p Volunteer Fel- : lowship: Treasurer '36, Treasurer of Senior Class: Dramatics: Grandma Pulls the Strings '34. Philip Walborn. Spokane, Washington Major: Sociology Minor: Education ,-gi Debate: Manager '35 and Member of Squad 34, '35, '36, and '37p String Trio '34, '35, '36, and '37g String Quartet '35 and '36g Wh.itworthian : Music Editor '37: Art Club: President '36 and '37. Fred Winkler, Spokane, Washington Major: Sociology Minor: English Whitworthian : Business Manager '36: Natsihi : Busi- ness Manager 352 French Club: President 35: String Quar- tet '35p Dramatics: Drums of Oude '34, The Pot Boiler '36, The Boor '36p Children of the Moon '35, The Dover Road '36, 'The Eligible Mr. Bangs '35, and ','Thursday Evening '35, director. Burton Alvis Elizabeth Bau.mgartner Margaret Clapp Treasurer Harold Barnes x trim'-., .far -L . . A Hazel Barnes umm S Gyneth Chapman Kay Crosby Iohn Fmney Marie Gordon Lorine Kippen Esther Miller V Alfred Hewitt Vice-president IJHIDRS Grace Jacobs Neil Merwin Marian Minnich President ' ' Y Earl McCarthy K1 Dorothy Monk Evelyn Morgan Lowell Poore JUIIIDIQS Faith Rasco Lorraine Rasco Secretary Wilma Timm Bonde Tuveson lean Van Osdel Howard Warrick Bill Williams 29 , pw' ' ff I 1 ,f lr Mildred Egbers Norman Richardson Ruth Clemens Dorgfhy Brown President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer .cilofzgomo 'za again The Sophomore Class started the year successfully by Winning the Frosh-Soph contest, although they had to work hard for the victory. They held a spring party, participated in the Interclass Basketball tournament, and entertained the Freshmen at a picnic in May. Prof. Oscar K. Dizmanq is the faculty adviser. H n V , W ..,,, A, ,V , - V - -ff - '- -'-- -Y 777 . - 6.z BL - 13 ,, ilietf' fa Paul Greenleaf Dorothy Martin Helen Burggrabe Philip Close President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer 'ZEQQHZCLVZ 6756155 Members of the Freshman Class began their year's activities with a p1cnic at Loon Lake. Later they participated in the Frosh-Soph contest and in October presented an interesting chapel program. At Home-coming time the men of the class built the traditional bonfire: and when it was burned before the scheduled time, they all Worked hard to build a second one-even biqqer and better than e first. . During the spring semester the freshmen Won the lnterclass Basketball tour- nament, held a spring party, and were quests at a picnic given in their honor by the sophomores. Prof. Iohn A. Carlson is the faculty adviser. Hlllllw ,434 1 i' ' , -lf' Q k 45 A 'UWA n 'E f Q 5 U M r ,K jk! f M - -' I- J f W jx., 1' 'X 65329 Progress is life and life is growth. The beau- tiful pine trees on our campus must grow or else they die. The individual must grow. Whitworth College must grow. Looking back over the years, We can truly say that W'hitworth is growing. Achievements of quality and quantity have been realized and purposes are enlarged for the greater develop- ment of both the inner and the outer life of the college. Conterminous with the progress of the institution lies the growth of the individual whom it touches. WARD W. SULLIVAN. President. 1 , .- . ,.., , . .-. .,-i.. . . , . 41. . ..,,,,. t,.,.,,1.,F,.,. , ,,j,,1tT - 1 V. e . , T4-5535. V, ,,eA?,A.,',,r, ' 7,5 l Jw.,-, t A 'rt-A .Q , 'RZ ' V .VL V I 1, XM' , t r::gpl f1 3 We are all interested in the growth of our col- lege as evidenced by an increase in building and equipment, a growth in the spirit of the stu- dents, however, is equally important. It has been my good fortune during the last eight years to note an increase in earnestness, in loyalty, in aesthetic interests, in participation in social and religious activities which marks a progressive development of the spirit and in- terests of the student body. Every year an ad- vance has been made. F. T. HARDWICK, Dean. A.. Elisabeth Bachimont, B. A., Carthage College, Classical Languages L: K. Bowersox, Ph.D., State University ot Ohio, History and Political Science Otto B. Bachimont, M. A., State Uni- versity of Iowa, Modem Languages G. B. Baldwin Extension Service Baldwin, B.A., Whitworth College, Secretary to Dean and Registrar Iohn A. Carlson, M.A., University of Washington, Mathematics and Physics ina B. Cavener, M.A.. University of Okla- homa Librarian W. Countermine, M.A., Parsons Col lege, Bible and Re- ligious Education Oscar K. Dizmanq, M.A., University of Loren A. Hatcher, Chicago, Econom- Assistant in Promo- ics and Business tional Department Administration Ieannette E. Foster, BA., University ot Washington, Sec- retary to President Leslie R. Hedrick, Ph. D., University of Michigan, Biology Alfred Hewitt, Assistant in Bio- loqy Department Winifred McNair Hopkins, BA., Albany College, Voice and Chorus el M. Goodfel- low, B.S., Columbia University, Fine Arts Orpha Helm Hedrick, B. A., Iowa State Teachers' College, Physical Education for Women ijiwmsrrwwi W if-We gill Olive Logerstrom M.S. University of Wisconsin, Home Economics Keith, A. Murray, B.A., Whitworth College, Promotion- ul Department Herbert L. Hussong, M.A., University ot Oregon, Sociology B. C. Neustel, M.S., Washington State College, Chemistry Helen L. Magill, M.A., University of Chicago, English and Literature , Isabelle Carolyn Mc Leod B A. Albany College, Speech and Dramatics George O. Poinar, M.Mus., University of Michigan, Music Lilian G. Peck, B.Di., University of Iowa, Bursar 1 Ralph Schlichtig, M. S., Washington State College, As- sistant in Mathe- matics and Physics Departments Gerald Stannard, BA., Ottawa Uni- versity, Physical Education Qnces E. Rose, Leonie V. Soubirou, M.D., University oi B'-A--1 AHJUUY C01' Minnesota, 19991 Nursing Hygiene Education 7, Orlin Spicer, BA., Whitworth College Assistant ' in Eng lish Department mil Ruth Walter, Dean of Women fi George Williston, M.Mus., Northwest- ern University, Piano Tuveson, Assistant in Chem- istry Department P' lLH f l.l f I Aer. w . . ' 444.4-. . 1-il F. .. ' . WIT.. .1,,,fJ1..-7- U,.l.i.,H - X I .1 li:-gals: -.P -lil VJ... . l. Picking cans out of pine treesl 2. School Days. 3. She isn'tl an Occldent. 4. Two Little Maids in Blue. 5. Sleeping Klondike. 6. Pond, Mczclntyre, Skelton, cmd Co. 7. Ouchl 8. Where women take care of themselves. 9. Miller and Mouth, INC. 10. Nature in the raw is seldom mild. 11. ACock-a- ' doodle-do-but he don't. '12. Sleeping Beauty. ' u A - - ' 'a WNWWM, VN M gf WW- 0, lgbxywfwxfjffjgfvfjiif Wxpydgfywiwx WNW Wfgyf 'wfawffy 25,53 W W f W? W f,Xvf,?'WW X , ,fm .-ff' W ffwjfif , Dei M ff' flaw A y iWf':f'Zwgf2Qg fgf-ffwe UW 94M . MWZZZZZZM ' X , 6 J . mw 7cz1 1fzf1 LLQ Those enjoyable days at dear old Whitworth, as we Worked, and laughed, and played-may we all relive them once again. By pic- ture and paragraph let us follow our classmates and faculty mem- bers through the college year in their various activities. 1 1 .1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' N 1 ' 1 ' ' . 1 1: '41 h Y 1 M V 1 Q 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 - 1 1 L . QR 3-1' .745 1 1 ala r ,fx-. 4 A , U n 0 M My Mw mw i U55 J Lcfoziaf Wzcvz af qfwiifwozffl The frosh are drugged through the creek. V' ,V 1-iilff, t ' 7 K iam f-nz..-u. b. ... 1 l t:'jl,'f5.'7i '11, ' , .'...:a:-x ' , ' A , .w. -5 , . ff Qld'-ii' . F ,Jn -1 .. ' -- .i ' v. :naw A ,g.!:?1. 'Li' Q ' I 4 ' ... . -i. K, V3 Q my 5- J U z , '. ' ' 1:44253 M J q.g,,,.,,,. -' .gn w - 3 ' ' Q . ff, 'A' .a. , K 'FZ-s.!'qk.1.' i,' c 7 - , , ,., .- ,. Y 4- L23 The traditional Fresh-Soph Fight and C111-college picnic opened social cic- tivities at VVhitwort1'1 lost fcdl. Although the sophs were victorious, the Hwecxrers of the green put up Q good fight. '-'4' .r - ,.:.'w- fits. ,- -f' 'gy'--'uj'. ,z:g ' fri? 4 ,e i '., '- v ,V , -,- 'f - - '- 'Q' i f . fm 1-frhifiw - -um?em,-,,:fS- I I! 44 ,Q-5,1 5 ' , ' f :Klifr'T ZF' H wg.-.f, s.,-, 3, n -45 ,-Q . -1315. ,,:,5,. , :aw gf ' F. , vu t t ..aa+t+2.'gQ t , i t few 525 , .L ,Q 1 , t if?-',f Na F .r A ,- .4 A' 572, W4 1. 1- 'A' -' - --1 'J b,, 'fl'-' ' 1: fy-in . 4, R ' . ' 1' -.+, Wifi:-r -5 .- A-tt::y.V- i.u' ' 'Z 1' , . 'ff '4 ,.', ' y . '- . v. ' . ': I. . ff,-. u . qy ni' 1 pil-fic ' -Tr-1 - 1 E-rf' -1,- 1?-'if . t f '-Q1 .. tg. dig ,Q Ev '1 .' 1 + .:.. ' ' , VU? ' ' ' , if' ' ' - . ,. , 4 . . fy I ' ' 3 h . lf -- , gf-t. -,lm M'?i : Qi' 'Irs 5 s sf' Q,,.., . I 2. ' M' A , . -' . ' xl ' 1 ' - ' '- -5 , f 'K . -. ii' 'iffy .' M ' L'1' A ' .,-. '7 . ' ': . , r'.i Q -- si: 1- 1-'JPL-'+' ' - ' ,qi - P- f , 373 '11 , W, 5, W: ji - ' x 5t '-' Ai' b f'5g'. ', - ' 'i': 'g14-1,13 ' t 'w?i2f, ' -6 Li . 4 , .gnifiafiofza glzouicfs un cmcf Remember our sinqers last fall? Im- personatinq well-known characters, these W Club initiates provided cr very entertaining program for the stu- dent body. Yes, green ribbons are the style for freshman Women: at least, they were for the first nine Weeks of the college J - .1 ,fi V mf- Don't they look funny? They're just ct couple of Pirette initiates. 9 Q Cute, isn't he? McClelland has re- Ouchl It hurts., Club members verted to short pants for the day. Iust a provide punishment for errinq frosh part of the W Club initiation. men. -' ' ' !T'fm 'ftm f In -. ,,l , 1 fg ' tgqfmf ' ' 5- I ' V: -, 'f ' H 5, - ' Q 1 ,H ,,.3, 4 4,5 1 fgsgfyff, V-.1 M .A j 111 f dui- ' 1. , 'li' . ,Y 9 fe, - ' ls- ' LQ. '1 .,. 12279 - -l ' 1-N .r ' - 1. ., :f -U 5.5, V -ff.. . ,-'. 5l9f9if7'.,v2.?22Q'2'vH'4 ' r ffwsafi- mass, t 0' - it l 3 Although Whitworth lost the Home-coming game to Eastern Oregon Normal of LaGrande, the Pirate rooters remained enthusiastic and loyal to the end. l l w l l l l l down the day before the scheduled time, the l When the Home-coming bonfire was burned frosh men Worked hard and built it up bigger and better than before-one ot the biggest bon- l tires i1'1 1119 1'1iSlOfY of the college. lust a couple of frosh women cleaning up for the annual Open Dorm. This is an event which draws many spectators, ' especially dormitory men. Sometimes it takes Weeks and even mon hs for all the knickknacks which were picked up that even- l l l ing ' Treturn to their owners. No, they don't always look so bad as this. They just dolled up as a German band and repre. sented Whitworth in Spokane's annual Halloween parade. ,M wi UL or 9005 The Dover Road, an English comedy by A. A. Milne, was pre- sented by the Whitworth Players, November 24, in the College Auditorium, under the direction of Miss Vera Alice Paul. The plot centers in the effort of a mildly eccentric bachelor to save eloping couples from unfortunate marriages. Latt.imer, por- trayed by Loren Hatcher, opens his home on the Dover Road as an inn for eloping couples. Then he proceeds to arrange circum- stances so that each couple see much of each other for one week. As a result, the couples decide not to be married. Other principal pants were played by George Carlson as Dom- inic: Burton Alvis as Leonardp Pauline McCallum as Anne: Clara Belle Braden as Eustacia: and Fred Winkler as Nicholas. They were supported by cr staff of servants composed of Eve- lina Lockwood, Ioy McCallum, Flay Stedman, and Nicolaus Zrinyi. The Messiah, Handel's sacred oratorio, was presented by the Whitworth chorus many times during the Christmas season. Several out-of-town perform- ances were given. The women's new white satin collars on black dresses do look attractive. .1 Coming as a Christmas gift to Whit- worth students were the new hymn books for use at chapel services. lt was largely through the efforts of one of the members of the Whitworth Women's Auxiliary, Mrs. I. E. Lane, that this qiit was made possible. Mrs. Lane is shown presenting one of the hymnals to Dr. Hardwick. Santa Claus didn't forget Whitworth students this year, even though it does appear as if he is asleep on the job. The play, special Christmas music, and Qiits for all provided a iine holiday spirit. Everybody had a good time at the all-college rol- ler-skating parties at the Monterey rink. Sponsored by Alpha Beta, the two parties, one between semes- ters and the other just before Easter vacation, drew large crowds. Good-looking bunch, aren't they? Well they're the costume winners at the Co lonial Party. The first-place winners, Lor raine cmd Bill Rasco, brother and sister y are shown in the center. Marqaret Close, left, and Audrey Sim- mons made a charming old-fashioned couple for their dainty colonial dance. Wigs, knee pants, and dresses of the gay '9O's were in style for the annual Colonial Party. R 1 -l The Finger of God, a drama by Percival Wilde, was one of a group of plays given April 9. Fred Winkler, left, took the lead- ing role of Strickland. Dor- othy Martin was The Girly and Iames Goodsell, the butler. N' -1 e ' ' W ?l'vf 4 J I ' 1-5 - J , .,,gi'3',', I, vb, -, v , .I A .i- t An English drama For All Time by Rita Wellman was presented that same evening. Miss Isabelle Carolyn McLeod directed Left to r1ght the cast includes Margaret Close Lorrame Rasco Grant Rodkey and Pauline Miller annual Sefelo mothers tea which was in the Orien tal motif they acted as hostesses Chester Rutledge and Dr. Paul Calhoun, two of the leaders of the men's conference which was held this spring, are shown. At the right is the Rev. Robert MacFarlane of Seattle, who was the speaker for the Religious Ol2f 51512555 Both men and women students at Whit- worth enjoyed the Bible conferences which were held this year at Diamond Lake. So worthwhile was the women's confe entre last fall that Whitworth women decided hold an all-day retreat this spring. The two leaders, Mrs. E. H. Edgar and Mrs. Lee Knoll are shown. Emphasis week this spring. Mrs. Martina Swier, left, and Miss Belva Atkinson were the leaders of the wornen's con- ference last fall. Dean Francis T. Hardwick is shown ad- dressing a group of the men at their conference. ampua ay Soup's on. After the.students worked hard all mominq on Campus day, May 7, the colleqe provided them with a picnic lunch. Nice burned beefsteak was muchin style at Whitworth's annual Hbeefsteak breakfast May 7 at Deadman's creek. They were perfect fools for a day WJ. This is the way a qroup of Whitworth students looked when they presented an April Fools' day program. Many occupations were pursued by stu- dents on Campus day. Two typical scenes are 1 shown above. rggomgoafil As Belle of the Showboaf' Maude Mc- Cannon, freshman co-ed of Spokane, made a charming ruler for the Showboat, variety pro- gram which the Pirettes staged April 17 in the college auditorium. Myriads of silver stars suspended the ceiling and against a black formed a delightful setting for the A portion of the audience is shown above. The five charming co-eds who vted the title of Showboat Belle are shown. to right, seated, are: Maude McCannon Minnich, cmd Pauline McCallum: lean Van Osdel and Margaret Clapp. Here we get a glimpse of the Belle and her court as they ruled over the Showboat. The splendid program was witnessed by a ca- pacity audience. v t 7 . T ' 1 - e -155-Sa ' i g s., W X 1 3,-. 'S Q .v,'pgl.g,, , l .' 1 ay may With colorful hoops, the Whitworth coecls pastel orqandy dresses made an archway the royal procession. The Royal Party Left to right, are: Vir- l t Her Highness, Queen Ann I, Ann Pillers of Benton City, reigned over the colorful May day festivities on the college campus May 14. Q... ,. 'N Mm?-.' ' EW-f Q-.-.1-w-QL t RC' K ' 5 Q' 1 '1sQ:s's1- gf- MSMMQ. Mx X may A llhsb., T9-3-31... -xy.-.'Cu-Q Qksa XM ANA-Us-5s.iq-an lzwwxwxs-t., a5..,,,,,R,lQmg uw-.5i.,.x+ 1 I And now we get a picture of the May day qinia Larsen, Pauline McCallum, Queen Ann I, IJfi1'1CiDCI1S CIS ihGY appeared OH the P1ClifOfIT1- Elizabeth Baumqartner, and Margaret Close. Iohn Eisenhauer has provided fine musical entertain- ment with his trom- rlfwiifwov bone solos both at Whitworth and on concert trips The Whitworth library affords an excel lent place for study As you can see the students make qood use of the oppor tunrty Here we find Miss Cave-ner the librarian, hard at work. Chemistry has a fascination for many. fx? ,J if Va, ,J ,., NJN . . --13:1 I I 5 H I Q ' ' 'K ' , ' ' -.g --lv ' , .,., 511' A -'ffdf 4 rf-Q nf: 5 1 1,1 'tub y ,, c YE I fl fl ,,. IA Qgqn ':: T ,Mi 'ill 'QI K ff 5. 11 Behind the counter, We find Mrs. Wilson at Work check- ing her books and money and Waiting to sell candy bars. The cafeteria affords a place for many good times as Well as just a place in which students may fill up. M is NJ 1.9, 5 , Known as the gossip room, this place gives stu- dents a room in which to talk things over and to eat their lunches. Below is a familiar scene in the reception room in Mc- Millan Hall. E Anything new on the bul- letin board? ask these three young women. A corner in the gossip room. -4.. Miss Jeannette Foster is secretary to Dr. Sullivan, president of the college, as . well as being the book- store lady. mrwr Remember the person to whom you pay your col- lege bills? Here we find the bursar, Mrs. Peck, busy at her books. the Promotional De- bi. . Bwsifrifwff ll ,H J' JL, - '- 15- J. , , 3' ,- I-2 Mfz- H , ., L.-.i' ' , -I m '-.v, ,, ., YI 'r One of Mr. Hussong's sociology classes is ob- served while in session. as secretary to Murray, Miss Marian Minnich keeps busy. 44- 0 At the switchboard we I- find Miss Estella E. Bald- ! win, secretary to Dean F. l T. Hardwick. 15- i1 Mr. Murray handles all promotional activities of the college. Professor Dizmanq, head of the Busi- ness Adrninistration and I 4 Economics Department. 'Ea ,,,-Q-fl-34' 7 M ,..7' 1 - EL- I, . -'K i '- AZ, 1 ' f i 1 f r - , i M-me e - it rr , 'I' 72 , ' f.' l Eg3E'v:i,.3A ,, V 1 - . - 's' V 15 V Q i- t ti 1. ,L - 'f 'QE' f -v Wk- , - 'L.p, ,. .J . . - .-. , 2 - I , rf' 3,1 vw f -' A f '. I :Qt--.-+ 14 1' f wl?13'aa:i-72551 3,?'I'-flu el . ,- Q:-,'Lm1w+J!f: ll-53:'7 ' -J If 'C-1 trip- - '-0,4 it I . 'F1,,:.,il .wtes1 . :'., .- ,, Q , -V - gf, , 4,35 g3ztic,gSg'gijf,-fini , fa f.. f ,A :rr f W- 1 g..,-:A-w,.-. -Y: , - ,1' Pi .:5,.ms-ff-:elf .. .-1. -at sis...riff--,-1.1-f,,z:f,,x4 ,Ttsfwz 'A ,, 'ff i' 9 f 'f i'.vE- -if-yy , .'f r',5g1v.I,,W.::,' -,QHQZ-ty' C. 1 , ig ,Y ATE-J, L23 5:',:v,,, W. - - -, 2- .4-r-Sty, . 1., I S.,--5:5 tr-'T ' l 1 J I 6. 3 vulgar- -. :' - V1 , 1 gf 71' I 'fifs J-iii' 'A CU72 LL5, Marge Close has won recognition in vari- ous ways. This year she is one of the May Queen attendants, and last year she was Green Derby Queen. Marge is talented in dramatics. Xgl. he X5 1 1 w t , , t U Athletics seem to be Bob Alli- son's main interest. He is a four- year football letterrnan, and he also plays basketball and base- ball. Last year he ,was vice-presi dent of the student body., Loaded with books, Marie Sum rners stopped long enough to have her picture taken, Marie has bee president of the Whitworth Play A as ers, drcematics group, as well as a 49 az- Senior lass officer. 55 561 YGXXO XO. to QQ 50 was wit 001 aw - -bv Q06 NIO ang N9 XXQQG V gl? QR. O CO 8 .6hg'Gl . qj.Y5O YQX5 xoi. greet 16,2 SQXQXOO gint pas N. Cleaning up is probably onetof Dorothy Hcn'ding's activities, for this spring she has served as president of the women's dormi- tory organization, Sefelo. .f suolzafifiai Her major interest is dra- matics. Pauline McCallum has had leading roles in several all- ' colleqe productions. O 1, Bm Gyneth Chapman served so well as secretary of the student body this year that she was re- elected for next year. During the fall semester she was president of the Pirettes, pep girls' Or- qanization. Sgo . 119 Q lion preiMhQS 1 9911 ls J, ILS, SSH COUXSIQI OJJSQ?-A H 1491-JG! Dfgsjde fy, efe Qlr G Q1 As U! O17 'DOG SO 'SOC' Q' Lqkel fhjs 12 fgr UIQC-fed IQ. 'I 91,5 xg! .,4 :mar , i S me Qs Q QI' DPS IQN Philip Walborn has had the important task of ' AS president of the Studelat leading the Art Club through a successful sea- body this last year' Cha,-les Fm. son. He is also a varsity debate-r and a tal- zier had Q, big job. He is also t 91'1lE?C1 1T1USiCiClI'1- , active in other campus affairs. Q.. l l l I'll kill youl So says little Two-Gun Gordief' When she is on her best behavior, she is known as Marie Louise Gordon. You ought to hear her play the piano. Meet the new amfzua president of 5, , the student body, Burton Alvis. E. A:-fl Music and dramatics are some f of his other interests. The big chief in the W Club this year is Mark Koehler. Mike, or Mickey, has also taken leading parts in various K musical performances at the 'io ll . slide? X9 CO egg , 19 X53 -- e15X5?55'lYhX'0b'?x 'o QXO KC Y-4 s5eii0i0'?le we gee' 15 iv SOQQNG' xvlfto be C Pe xiao Z Goo idle ' Home economics work is one of Evelyn Mor- gan's specialties. This year Evelyn has served as president of Alpha Beta, home economics club. Qazsonafifiza Her hobby is athletics. As president of the Women's Ath- AQ, i letic Association, Helen Lud- ' I wiqson has had a busy year. f f' -.,i fs Directing activities of the Freshman Class has been the duty of Paul Greenleaf. His executive ability was displayed when he organized his men to 4 rebuild the Home-coming bon- 8611.5-yu'5'9y fire when it burned down ahead C711 P 6' of time. Q or SQ' Dad :O-fll flmbo 9-rssfohs 056' Qi' xg: bo I .s 6 Qf '29 Shlllffhrsbs QQ' fr . . -.,m, ...FA 11-JS, Orebf 610 ,I 90 be O W Q , , Oh' S D- 60 'fbi' Qs 00- Jreffsss 66? I I bsblj lt isn't often that brother and sister have charge of a project, but this year Hazel and Harold Barnes served as editor and business manager respectively of the Natsih.i. Here they are at work on the yearbook dummy The Iunior Class has had Marian Minnich as leader this year. Iournalism also interests Marian: she is assistant editor of the Natsihi. ft ay ics in ffzls Qfzvucfa, 1 1 1 ,R 1. -...X ,,. 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Friendships are one of the lasi- ing results of our work in clubs and organizations. lt is by our contacts in them that We learn to Work to- gether and to know our comrades as they really are. Many an un- seen or unknown talent is clevel- opecl in the individual by his work in such groups. iQ' 15.4 1 'Wh X 'Ui .fy ,f .A J ' 'T' . affix: vu 5. QF -',,f,i1 - Ki. .. -V1.4 fxff-1 h va. . 0 4' ' - . ' 945 Hg if 'L ' 2' iff. 4' . -' Q -, b If ,. l- -512.41 15 , X V 1: ,3 s -4. 'eff .wi U , . Q, :SIX . 8,1 4 ,-6. -4 1 . . ' rv xv I F than W? K - 5' . ,. V L I .- -'Z f no .' A 4 . ' '. ,g 'C' :,. . - wifi! ' Af-ml' 'lm ' . 1 . ' a, lf' -- We -wr 2 '- -xv- , 4 , ' ' ' . 1 ,.. Q .' - ll' iff 4 Je ' ,, -J, , j-. xv' ' A. - :-, . 1- .f' -9 FA , ra. -L3 , x - 51- 3 . p-.4 , ., ll WL-L. H . ,., 15, ff 'f, ,,f,y,' H t'-'17 4 ,hiv .V.,- If., , . I .ul 'SMI' 'Q 1 4 'ka' J' 'rv 'Z' ' 1. 4 41. ' f' A F1 9' J 149 f IL- , fy 14A -I '- -, 1 '7' 6 ' x ' W b ' nf xi .-' - f p , ,gf -fi, fi Q' 'Q 1 '. . -1'-' Y '49-P-w?,fg . , ' V1 ,. I ff ' ,V f 3'M. I .J 1 Xl ' - v. ,L ,, ,, , r -' 5 'Q 'fly' 41,1 35' vii, u- , H x-fa: xx Q f'.,gQ.a, f ' -4+--' . f 'l' ' 'g . ' , 'E 'nf' 5:3 , V , , ,. 7 . ,E .ry ,I 1, HF, V s Q . ! ' V -14 ,1 - ' , 1 W ' A 1. ,Y J. Eiga.. V ' ' ' ' - A . Y . -'J'-1: ' ' . -' ' , .E - 53 1 1'-5,57 '- G 1 - u . shi: 1.-L . , ff 'f 'M uh 1. .FIT - . flffgi-. . - - A w ' fafkw ug, '-EEN' V3 N' -,'.'f,, f. ni 4.1. , .N . , ' ag, . ' ' A , -3 , ' ' .I 1 N ' 5 -i'QQ 75 :gf , I fx ,Ee w. H.--K-'zllfff-2: -v- - 5 x ' i . . ' ' I' A I ' .'fra. ', - ' - A' f l'i ' f . F5 MR 5 - L Nm jeff. 1, A3-Q Q ' , . ' 1 , 4 X K '- - .. rf .4 um, .U- --.-. -v 5-mV Z ' , ...N ., nfl B-1-V 1: ' 1 +-fy-+ Q ,Q '. -if 'ir A I ,.1- mW4 Jw yr., JL' Jfg7wQ QM, MW A ' ,,, 1 , - ff J jf 1 IJ W I f' U X ' ,!V pg Qfvfvlftqkgf JL-.c,! .Aa fCQ5l!'JMj710f'j ,WWW Wwiggi ZZfJfff,jQZCff2'Wf',i QWQLLEM MW Wffwjwdw KV MJHW X WMM MW M ll.S,IJ.II !i1lj X! I- Busan-r Foe1-QAM. l'a5g,,,, UA Ll. We-' ,M .ft-, as :g m t f, I Jf,'- - ' . V192 'fri ' 97 o V H '0 I1- new-'a -----L.. E ' Ik vu li Q M aa Gyneth Chapman Charles Frazier Burton Alvis Secretary President Vice-president Gqawciafscf .gwfuclenfa qfwilffwo mfg goflggz Margaret Close Mildred Egbers Bill Gold Ralph Shanks Bill Raaco 1 as lf' f M1130 J' ' , J, as ,, , , . , ,.--, A I H Elizabeth Baumgartner Bill Gold Ann Pillers Beulah Wadham lack Chapman oaiaf Commibfsz Many duties confront the officers and executive board members of the Asso- ciated Students of Whitworth Colleqe, as they are responsible for all student affairs. Under the excellent leadership of Charles Frazier, the A. S. W. C. has under- taken and accomplished many things. Social lite at Whitworth beqan in a fine way last fall when the social committee, under the leadership of Bill Gold, sponsored an all-college mixer in the form of an election party. Other big at- fairs of the year which were handled by this committee include the Homecom- ing celebration, the Christmas party, the Colonial party, Campus Day, the Beefsteak Breakfast, and the May Pete. Ti' H K I' G' if 5 . I ,, fi Y, flbzgaizs 27mm Uzauafa Whitworth College debaters have been very active this year: they have par- ticipated in several tournaments. Bill Gold, second-year debater, is the manager and Prof. LaVerne K. Bowersox is the coach. Two Whitworth junior college teams, composed of freshman and sophomore students, participated in the Inland Empire toumament at Lewiston Normal in February. The teams included Mary Virginia Mount, Harry Gribbohm, Ray Stedman, and Bill Gold. The Linfield forensic tournament at McMinnville, Oregon, was held February 18, 19, and 20. A Whitworth varsity team composed of Philip Walborn and Bill Gold entered, and won three out of seven debates. Another Whitworth junior college team entered the tournament at the College of Puget Soundin Tacoma March 12 and 13. Bill Gold and Ray Stedman, repre- senting Whitworth, won four out of six debates. Plans for debate at Whitworth next year look bright. Coach Bowersox prom- ises a more extensive program than that oi this season: he hopes to send out three teams on three different trips. WVU Maffwwvf- ck cwf6ffM2ff1J?fH4,wff 7014011 ,ff3,,ZWiff A5fMffM wMW,,f'!,fJ7'MLJf MUJUWM Q577fff fffVA Wfffgfjf W igjgglgfdfjy llTUJlll2U il '5 h Up m05 1 'v-. nur-P l ! l0' li ggi? UI 1---..... I------v' ' 52555535 :w 'ql'-0: na D X' . i l 1 , MMM ,iii li . ..,l. I A Harold Barnes Hazel Barnes U55 Jlfafaigi EDITORIAL STAFF Editor - - Assistant Editor - Organizations - Literary - - Drarnatics - - Music - - Art - - - Assistant - Snapshots - Assistant - Men's Sports - Assistant - Women's Sports - - BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - - - - - - - Hazel Barnes - Marian Minnich - Grace Iacobs - Margaret Clapp Elizabeth Baumqartner - lean Van Osdel - - Bill Gold - Wilson Rasco - Burton Alvis - Lowell Poore - Howard Warrick - George Carlson - Virginia Larsen - - Harold Barnes AdVer'fiSinq Manager ------- Marie Louise Gordon Assistants - - Paul Wikstrom, Wilma Timm, Kay Crosby Faculty Adviser - - - - - V- - - Miss Helen Maqill nz., lu- A. -n bg f . 'Wa-J 1 W y , , 1 1 1 Marian Minnlch Bill Gold Grace lacobu Howard Warrick Burton Alvls Margate! Clapp Marlo Gordon Paul Wikltrom Le!! to right, firsl row: E. Baumqartner. W. Timm. V. Larsen. cmd K. Crosby: second row: I. Poore. G. Carlson, and B. Rasco. f 0 if 1 as if , Ralph Shanks Audrey Simmons Harry Gribbohm .ve U55 flflffiifwo 'zfgicuz EDITORIAL STAFF Editor CSpring Semester? ------ CFal1 Semester? Assistant Editor - Feature Editor - Society Editor - Humor .Editor - Assistant - Sports Editor - Assistant - Music Editor - I - Copy Desk Editor - Assistant - - Organizations - Typists - - Business Manager Assistants - - Advertising Manager Assistant - - Faculty Adviser - Mildred Egbers a BUSINESS STAFF - Harry Gribbohm Audrey Simmons -A Margaret Close - Ann Pillers - Lorraine Rasco - lack Chapman - Ray Stedman - B111 Williams - George Carlson - Philip Walborn - Marie Summers - Dorothy Martin Myrill Richardson nd Margaret Wilson - Ralph Shanks - Evelyn Morgan Evelina Lockwood Ralph Morgenthaler Miss Helen Magill, nl WWW W lJWM4fWmW oa I l jg oi 6 QD Margaret Clone Bill Wllliamn Evellna Lockwood Philip Walbom Ann Pillars Lorraine Raaco lack Chapman Marlo Summers Le!! lo right' E. Morgan, D. Martin. G. Carlson. M. Wilson. R. Stedman. and R. Morgenthalerf- I S !- 'N -so 'AOL . I-fd 5 fgf 3 ' , 5 gf 3 y 11.1 , 5. ' 1 ai'-F' W 6 Q :I ' . ,v -'t . ll .x i F gg ,7U:! 4- : 1 1 ,:L ,f,,!:. .fr 'llfgifqylf r A Q, 0' . 19 :f f' 3 f--'W' - , 'wwe gbain and 04 ifziand By IOHN PINNEY As I sit here nursing a Wounded heart, I wonder why such things are. Do people sit up nights deliberately planning the lit- tle things they do to hurt their fellow be- ingsl, or is making others miserably un- happy a natural idiosyncrasy of theirs? Are some people just adept at making others uncomfortable, or are the others super-sensitive about such trivial unkind- nesses? What inborn qualities do human beings possess which allow them to hurt their fellows so greatly? I am prejudiced. I have just been hurt: and, by Heaven, I should rather be lashed with a whip or cut with a knife, any day, than be made uncomfortable by some thoughtless friend. Here is the thing that is strangest to me --it is always my closest friends who hurt me most. With the others, I don't care. Their feeble attempts at cutting my soul are as futile as the patter of an April show- er on an iron roof. It is the little inconsid- erate unkindnesses of those whom I like best that cut at my inner being as a rag- ing stream tears out a roadbed or eats away a dike. There are, on the other hand, some whom I do not consider friends of close comradeship who, by their carefully studied utterances and well-planned ac- tions, can make me squirm within myself like a man who is being cruelly flogged. I often wonder whether I am open to at- tacks from such persons or whether I have learned to fear them because of some lit- tle, long-forgotten encounter in the past. Whatever the cause, it hurts. Aye, it hurts: but again I say no hurt is so dread- ful as that which is carelessly inflicted by a trusted friend. Another pain which ranks among the most dreaded is that which comes from seeing a friend prove unworthy of the mental picture I have made of him. By proving unworthy, I mean doing such lit- tle careless things as being unfair during a moment of personal desire or acting as a poor sport for personal gain or pleasure. How it must hurt God to see the beings He has created fall short of His dream for theml Oh, I am fully aware of the fact that I can't expect everyone to be perfect or even nearly so. I also feel that a great deal of my trouble lies in my refusing to admit that these others are human beings, actuated by human desire and harnessed by human failings. Yet I love my friends so dearly that it hurts terribly when I see the veneer punctured and am permitted to view the fault beneath the lovely sur- face. This pains me as it would pain an elderly woman who has nothing left but her long-cherished furniture, if she were to find one moming that a deep, ugly scratch had been made in her quaint old table by some careless visitor. Perhaps I could better show my love by being more lenient and broad-minded toward these friends of mine. As to that, I do not know. I do know positively, however, that at times the hurt is almost unbearable. The thing that makes me hesitate in my searchings is the fact that I have most probably hurt others as cruelly. As I think over my past escapades, I am horri- fied to see the 'fmost probably dissolve into grim certainty. I weep but find that weeping brings no change. I curse my friends and myself but find that cursing only intensifies the wrong. I seek advice but find the adviser as well as the advice to be filled with human failings. At last, I fall humbly to my knees and with soul- rending anguish utter this prayer: Oh, God, Friend and Creator of all mankind, if I must be hurt, give me the strength to bear the wound in sympathiz- ing silence. But, dear God, may I ever keep before me a vision of kindness and mercy toward others. May I never allow my actions to become stumbling blocks to my friends but ever strive to leave be- hind me a smooth and even road so that those following behind, groping blindly for some sure path, for some guiding trail, may find the way an easier one to travel. May I ever be a friend to all the friendless. May I live for one thing only-to make my brother happier. As I rise to go my way, I feel more kind- ly toward my fellow beings. I am sur- prised to find that my own selfish hurt, al- though still not forgotten, no longer aches so persistently. , ...V I l U55 Jlfsw Peace came into my heart todayl It was nothing that is strange Or new that quieted me: ' But softly through the rain-washed air The herald of spring, the robin, sang. New life is burgeoning forth: From out the dim and dismal grays Bright greens and yellows gleam: Mountain ashes drop those withered leaves Held fast through all the winter winds. The buttercups and the yellow bells, The blue-eyed grass and the adder's-tongues Are all asserting spring has come. Cloud fleeces, blanketing the sun, Are left behind: pine needles gleam. To us each spring the message comes: Put off the old, put on the new: And make this pledge with life and love: Live valiantly: work in your little world With others' happiness in view. -LORRAINE RASCO. U65 Bda! s BLLLKCLST As Progress or Building is the theme of this Natsihi, it is appropriate that we dedicate this poem to members of the Whitworth faculty. It is they who are always ready to serve us and who are willing to Go the second mile. 1 4 An old man going a lone highway, Came at evening, cold and gray, To a chasm, vast and deep and wide. The old man crossed in the twilight dim,- The sullen stream had no fear for him: But he paused when safe on the other side And built a bridge to span the raging tide. Old man, said a fellow pilgrim near, You are wasting your strength with building here, Your journey will end with ending day, You never again will pass this way. You've crossed the chasm deep and wide, Why build you the bridge at eventide? The builder lifted his old gray head,- Good friend, in the path I have come, he said, There followeth after me today A youth whose feet must pass this way. This chasm, that has been naught to me, To that fair-haired youth may a pitfall be. He, too, must cross in the twilight dim,- Good friend, I am building the bridge for him. -Author Unknown. QYMW' Qwffwfwf QM JWJMM 26M-WAQW ' wxjygggwfxl Milli? fW35Q'bvi'W mums 45 72 af Left to right, first row: K. Crosby, D. Ralston, M. Robinson, D. Teeter, E. Elkins, and H. Ludwigsong second row: M. Trevitt, Miss Logerstrom, G. Jacobs, H. .Bames, E. Morgan, D. Monk, D. Harding, P. Miller, and E. Miller: third row: M. Clapp, M. Egbers, F. Rasco, W. Iones, E. Baumgartner, E. Wentworth, L. Barnett, E. Lockwood, L. Lord, I. McCal- lum, and A. Simmons. Gqafivifiea fnlbysc! EH Beta Alpha Beta, the home economics club of the college, has enjoyed a successful year. Interesting programs relating to home economics subjects have been given at the monthly meetings. The special project of this organization has been to purchase something really worth while for the college each year. To do so, the club members engage in various sorts of money-making projects. This year's activities have included the sale of Christmas cards and the sponsoring of two all-Whitworth roller-skating parties. Various philanthropic projects are also on the club calendar. The annual banquet, at which the gift to the college for this year was presented, culminated the year's activities. Officers are Evelyn Morgan, president: Hazel Bames, vice-president: Doro- thy Monk, secretary: Grace Iacobs, treasurer, and Dorothy Harding, sergeant- at-arrns. Miss Olive Logerstrom is the faculty adviser. t Q'1fP'rog'ce.4'4l J:::: Left to right, in W formation: E. Morgan, A. Pillars, G. Chapman, D. Monk, A. Simmons, M. Trevitt E Miller F Rasco V. Larsen, P. McCallum, E. Lockwood, K. Crosby, M. Summers, M. Clapp, R. Clemens, D. Brown L Rasco and M Close. .Tap gifcfa 3720125.01 'ZS,EowL1oaf The Pirette group is the pep and service club of the college. Its social calen- dar is filled with interesting events. 'Each year at the Homecoming game the drill team performs between halves. This group is also responsible for selling shakers and popcorn balls at the football games. Candy sales are held on the campus at various times during the college year. As their philanthropic project for this year, the Pirettes gave a Christmas party for the members of a local children's home. Another important phase of Pirette activities was the sponsorship of a vocational conference, furnishing the women of the college the opportunity ot hearing representatives of various pro- fessions speak concerning their particular fields. The major event of the year was the Showboat, a delightful entertainment, over which the most popular woman on the campus reigned as Belle. The Mothers' Tea rounded out the Pirette social season. The officers for this semester are: Audrey Simmons, president: Katherine Crosby, vice-president, Esther Miller, secretary: and Dorothy Monk, treasurer. Miss Soubirou is faculty adviser. Gyneth Chapman was president during the fall semester. fc o 9 fr e 4.4, l 'Jt 74 t '-I .-+'s 'i2 ., - 'J' . 1 'M W' . xi 'ffl 'mi 54 :MZ fa, -fir.-'9 t Nz wil.. ' -' - T . J ' ' ..' fn, M fn, - . rr.. . ... . 9 .,,-I .V gif! , iq W t X!! . MS,.f,ii T.Qgf1Z7-'V o- ' ' R Q f ei ' Left to right, first row: C. Frazier, B. Williams, H. Warrick, M. Koehler, D. Fleming, N. Richardson,.B. Allison, G,Stee1eg second row: R. Johnson, H. Kirkpatrick, R. Goeke, B. Rasco, L. Richardson, B. Pond, F. Sciaccotti, cmd Wolfe: third row: D. Colpitts, P. Greenleaf, E. McClelland, Dr. Hedrick, and E. Bassford. 'rw' 411.14 star BM, Salisflulig Lettermen of the college comprise the membership of the W Club. An im- portant event of the college year handled by this group is freshman men's ini- tiation. The basketball banquet is also sponsored by the W Club, at which time the Pirette Inspirational Award is made to the most deserving member of the basketball squad. The Men's Conference, which has become an annual affair and which is ar- ranged by the W Club, is one of their most profitable and popular functions. Another event of outstanding importance this year was the sponsoring of a Field Day in May, given over entirely to athletics. This year's officers include Mark Koehler, president: Howard Warrick, vice- presidenty Dan Fleming, secretary: and Russell Iohnson, treasurer. Dr. Hedrick is the faculty adviser. ., .yt ai 1 4,,, -iff, .:.Qdfr.- ' A Y' Left to right, first row: M. Gordon, Miss McLeod, P. Miller, P. McCallum, D. Monk, M. Summers, L. Poore L Rasco A, Pillers, B. Gold, and H. Gribbohmg second row: G. Carlson, A. Simmons, D. Martin, E, Brown, I. McCallum H Swen son, L. Wadkins, B. Wadham, H. Burggrabe, C. Perkins, F. Rascd, E. Lockwood, R. Goeke, and B. Alvisg third row I Finney, M. Close, G. Jacobs, W. Timm, M. Robbins, H. Kirkpatrick, R. Stedman, B. Rasco, and R. Shanks. mnzatia group gives glzogfzam The Whitworth Players sponsor the dramatic presentations of the college. The first major production of this year was The Dover Road, given November 24. This was a three-act play. Various one-act plays have been presented at different times during the college year. Among them. are The Boor, The Finger of God, and For All Time. A number of one-act plays have been pre- sented at high schools, club meetings, and teas. Outside speakers have usually been presented at the monthly aftemoon meetings of the Players. Among the programs this semester were a make-up demonstration by an outstanding local make-up artist, and a talk on the opera at Dresden. A discussion of puppetry was another very interesting feature. The Whitworth Players collaborated with the Music Department in the pre- sentation of the Mikado. Officers for the year include Marie Summers, president: Lowell Poore, vice- presidentp Lorraine Rasco, secretary: and Dorothy Monk, treasurer. Miss Mc- Leod succeeded Miss Paul as faculty adviser. X left to right, first row: B. Gold, C. Perkins, E. Sloan, D. Brown, B. Cosman, L. Poore, M. Trevitt, E. Miller, K Crosby A Simmons, and M. Gordon: second row M. Simmons, L. Rasco, G. Iacobs, W. Timm, M. Koper, W. Iones, E Ekms A Pender I. Finney, and P. Walbornp third row: R. Hobson, R. Morgcmthaler, S. Huqhart, I. Durham, B. Rasco, C Copple and H Barnes. usiaaf concert .Samba Loan The Whitworth College Art Club has for its purpose the cultivation of interest and ability in the general field of art among the members themselves and in the community. Drama, interpretative reading, fine arts, and music are the channels through which the attempt is made to create an appreciation for art. During the year the Art Club sponsored a music concert series featuring na- tionally renowned artists. Sigmund Spaeth, tune detective: Herman Ivarson, Norwegian bass-baritone, and Mr. and Mrs. Harald Logan, pianist and violinist, were the guest artists. A second important phase of the Art Club activities is the sponsorship of chapel programs presenting local musicians, speakers, and exhibits. The officers for this year are Philip Walborn, president: Audrey Simmons, vice-president: Katherine Crosby, secretary, and Esther Miller, treasurer. Mr. Poinar is faculty adviser, assisted by Miss Goodfellow, Mrs. Hopkins, Miss McLeod, and Mr. Williston. E Q1SF3zo9T6J'4 77 I Left to right, first row: D. Schmirler, G. Thorndike, P. Hunsberger, M. Trevitt, L. Poore, R. Shanks, D. Harding, and B. Gold: second row: G. Peterson, E. Miller, K. Crosby, M. Summers, M. Robinson, F. Rasco, and M. Baronovichg third row: H. Burggrabe, R..l-Iobson, G. Chapman, W. Timm, R. Clemens, M. Hunsberger, D. Webster, and D. Maclntyreg fourth row: G. Titus, M. Minnich, I. Finney, C. Perkins, I. Blaisdell, and R. Stedmang fifth row: V. Larsen, E. Baumgart- ner, M. McCannon, A. Pender, I. Durham, DL Teeter, M. Koper, and. M. Robbins: sixth row: H. Barnes, G. Bechler, M. Close, B. Alvis, G. Steele, C. Coppla, L. Rasco, P. Walbom, H. Barnes, and B. Rasco. , n We i . y X5 any Un. Qfofuntssz Qjsffowafziifz Its purpose is to extend the Christian influence of Whitworth 'beyond the bounds of the campus. 5' The group found fellowship in two outstanding socials during the year. In the winter a most inspirational retreat was held at the First Presbyterian church, and in April the group held an outdoor retreat on the hilltop near Wandermere. Special executive meetings were held with Dr. Hardwick for the purpose of discussing spiritual growth on the campus. Officers of the organization are: Ralph Shanks, president: Lowell Poore, vice- presidentp and Mary Trevitt, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Countermine is the faculty adviser. wJS5ne of the largest organizations of Whitworth is the Volunteer Fellowship. C . ga.1fp109T6Jd Left to right, seated: H. Gribbohm, B. Rasco, I. Finney, B. Gold, and B. Alvisg standing: P. Walbom. P. Hunsberger D Schmirler, R. Shcmks,,and G. Steele. 9315- iniastziaf group dlffssta The Pre-ministerial Association is composed oi students who have pledged themselves to full-time Christian work in one of the various fields. It has a threefold purpose: to exert a Christian influence as individuals and as a group: to benefit its members through fellowship, mutual assistance, and talks by out- standing ministers upon various aspects of the ministry: and to render assist- ance in practical Christian service Whenever called upon. The Pre-ministerial Association was organized by Dr. Counterrnine in 1929 under the name of Pulpit Recruits. The following year the name was changed to its present one. This year the group has had Thursday evening meetings for inspiration, fel- lowship, and instruction from a guest speaker procured by one of thegroup. The officers are Wilson Rasco, president: Burton Alvis, vice-president: and John Finney, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Countermine is faculty adviser. L .Q-1SF cogfzf:44.l 'J Left to right, first row: G. Peterson, M. Baronovtch, D. Harding, M. Trevitt, M. Clgpp. C. Braden, D Brown G Steele G. Thorndike, H. Bagdon, E. Miller, E. Pryer, and P. Miller: Second fowl H- WOHG, V- I-CTSGYII E- W6IlfW01'lh M Mmnich, D. Martin, M. Wilson, M. Koper, B. Cosman, G. Titus, D. Teeter, A. Pender, A. Pillers, H. Burggrabe L Poore and M Mount: third row: G. Bechler, R. Stedman, C. Perkins. I. Blaisdell, B. Alvis, D. Webster, and D. Schmirler l l t G Cgloaisnf Us Bury Dorothy Brown has, this year, led the Whitworth Christian Endeavor in a most interesting program. Besides the regular Sunday meetings, Wednesday prayer meetings are held. The various chairmen oi committees have at intervals provided outstanding programs. An interesting message on Iapan was given by the Rev. Taro Goto of the Spokane Japanese Mission, a review of several books on Kagawa was given by Philip Walborn, and a talk on questions of young people was given by the Rev. Robert T. MacFarlane of the Seattle Westminster Presbyterian church. Two very interesting and entertaining parties were held during the year, and the group also spread joy .with their Christmas caroling. Officers are: Dorothy Brown, president: Garth Steele, vice-president: and Clara Belle Braden, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Countermine is the faculty adviser. it Y. '1S!5fcog'ze44,l .J 80 Left to right, first row: I. Crockett, H. Bagdon, D. Harding, M. Trevitt, and G. Thorndike, second row: M. Barono vich, M. Richardson, L. Lord, E. Wentworth, C. Perkins, E. Miller, and W. Jones: third row, G. Peterson, E. Ekins, M Mount, M. Minnich, and C. Braden: fourth row: Edith Pryer, D. Brown, A. Pillers, A. Pender, V. Larsen, G. Titus, and H Burgqrabe, fifth row: M. Close, D. Teeter, M. Koper, M. Clapp, and R. Hobson. fglsfslh ll cJ7laa Busy iyaaz Sefe1o, the name given to the organization which includes all women who live on the campus, is derived from combining the first two letters of the words, service, fellowship, and 1ove. The social life of Ballard and McMillan Halls is governed by this group. There are various events on the Sefelo social calendar of the year. Open Dorm, at which time the Women's rooms are open to visitors, is a popular func- tion. The Christmas party, Heart-Sister Week, and the Mothers' Tea in April are other outstanding events. This year a Pre-Easter prayer room in Ballard ' Hall was opened to all the women, and it proved to be 'very helpful. Second semester officers include: Dorothy Harding, president: Mary Trevitt, vice-president: Myrill Richardson, secretary: Lenora Lord, treasurer: Mary Ko- per, social committee chairman: Carol Perkins, laundry, Eleanor Wentworth, house: and Harriet Bagdon, hostess. Miss Walter and Miss Soubirou are faculty advisers. C Q'lfFlfzo9'ze.4.4.l .7 i I 81 , Left to right: R. Stedman, D. Maclntyre, D. Webster, G. Rocikey, G. Steele, N. Zrinyi, I. Eisenhauer ton busI, I. Roth W. Peterson, I. Skelton, O. Peavey, L. Poore, P. Close, B. Alvis, N. Richardson, K. Murray, I. Blaisdell, N. Edenso, C Copple, L. Hook, B. Cosman, I. Goodsell, and D. Schmirler. Seated on bus: H. Wolfe, L. Richardson, P. Greenleaf, F. Sciaccotti, and E. Bassiord. flflfflflzfwofztfl ohlaff :Residents cqafias All men resident students comprise the Whitworth Hall organization. A manager is elected each quarter by the members. For this semester Burton Alvis was manager the first quarter: Lowell Poore, the last quarter. Open Dorm was the high light of the year's activities. At that time the men's rooms were open for public inspection, a novel program was given, and there were refreshments. The Christmas party was also an important event. Near the close of the college year the members took to the woods for an over- night expedition. All the men's activities in a social way are guided by this organization. Mr. Carlson is the faculty adviser. V'Yh1fP1O9T6I4'J-4 1 82 -P . .A M! ox v ' lk ' ' 'Sl V onfana , Left to right, first row: Miss Foster, Miss Ccxvener, Mr. Hussong, cmd Mrs. Peck, faculty members, second row: L Lord, M. Mount, R. Stedman, I. Skelton, E. Brown, N. Zrinyi, D. Mcxclntyre, cmd G. Steele. F :' 4 ' 'K ' rf ' 1 'iT ll!! B t A ins C74'lf5, Leit toright, first row: E. Ekins, G. Peterson, R. Clemens, B. Armstrong, W. Jones, H. Bogdan, and M. Baronovich, second row: D. Harding, P. Miller, M. Ott, H. Barnes, H. Wolfe, B. Gold, cmd Miss Goodfellow. 3, A 83 'f ' ' .H vitiiltftv Lofzagzabca Left to right, seated: K. Crosby, L. Sghmirler, M. Buck, H. Baqdon, M. Gordon, E. Sloan, and D. Brown: standing: B. Cosman, P. Walborn, R. Cook, S. Hughart, R. Warth, F. Winkler, H. Barnes, I. Eisenhauer, K. Swanson, H. Vaughn, and R. Goeke. Mr. Poinar is the director. Bam! Left to right, first row: G. Rodkey, L. Richardson, B. Pond, M. Trevitt, D. Brown, K. Crosby, R. Goeke, and H. Vaughng' second row: S. Huqhart, R. Cook, N. Richardson, H. Barnes, I. Eisenhauer, D. Webster, and Mr. Potnar, director. 84 IJ, ,cg I - I Left to right, first row: C. Perkins, M. Koper, A. McCannon, B. Armstrong, E. Wentworth, H. Swenson, M. Buck, I Durham, M. McCannon, H. Mitchell, D. Martin. cmd H. Baqdong second row: M. Gordon, L. Schmirler, M. Robbins, M Wilson, D. Teeter, G. Hawley, W. Iones, D. Brown, H. Clemens, E. Elcins, P. Miller, I. Crockett, V. Dodge, and E. Pryery third row: L. Poore, G. Bodkey, I. Roth, I. Blaisdell, N. Richardson, B. Williams, I. Goodsell, N. Richardson, L. Kirsch B. Cosmcm, and D. Schmirlerg fourth row: E. Eckert, R. Cook, R. Shanks, M. Koehler, P. Greenleaf, B. Alvis, I. Chap man, D. Webster, and D. Maclntyre. cfziozua iv.-za ins .f wgmnu, Many fine programs have been presented this year by the Whltworth chorus under the direction of Winifred McNair Hopkins. Handel's sacred oratorio, The Messiah, was presented Q number of times during the Christmas season and at Easter The Crucifixionf' by Stainer, was given. The chorus also took pcm in the annual spring concert of the Music Department. The Mikado, a comic opera by Gilbert cmd Sullivan, will be presented the niqht before commence- ment. E- LQ1?TOgT6J4 Sfzmg Udo The Whitworth College string trio has made a num- ber of public ap- pearances this year in addition to playing over the radio frequently. In April this group presented numer- ous concerts on ci Coast trip. Left to right, the trio mem- bers are: Philip Walborn, cellistg Blair Cosman, pi- anist: and Eloise Sloan, violinist. x KX I' ?,f?i,5E di 85 'X Q I K.-.1 x , X QE' -E- -Q.. ll A 'lei-12-:J-il -Liar v f' he Eg, Qfocaf 'aio -Ks C .fs One of the popu us- v ical groups at Whitwo is the Women's vocal trio. I ix addition to presenting so is ity this group made a s t trip to the Wenatchee Valle last fall and a ten-day Coast ' x certs in Spokane an . ' I i Q i Q - 0 trip this spring. Members as shown, left to right, are: Ear- leen Schiewe, soprano: Dor- othy Brown, contraltoy and lean Van Osdel, second so- prano. V, I 1 -.v A l J, , I N A- Fw- -Aw , .L 4' ,J Q - 7 ,,, . ' . 4 . 'L K fn Klflfomzns Qfocaf Awaxfsf This attractive qroup of Whitworth Coeds is more than something pleas- ant to look at-it is pleasant to hear, too. The college Women's sextet has appeared on programs both at the college and in Spokane. Members as shown above are, left to riqht, sittinq: Earleen Schiewe, Dorothy Brown, and Iean Van Osdel, standing: Margaret Robbins, Ruby Hobson, and Ruth Clemens. I W W ffb WM! A0ga ,JM 1544 gkfxaf Jfwf'f JE'w' VCA Ufpvd,-4.4 ' v,1fE',,fJI of v WW .Nair My JW-ff' Gqfgfsf 13006 qjf'OLl.T Ci ' For Whitworth fight, fight, fight ond Win! For the crimson and block the highest honors bring book. This has been the dim of gli athletic encounters of Whit- Worth. Although we have been on the losing side dt times, our fighting spirit has never been quenched. Nfl u 1 Q 2 Lg .Q Q ...- fi 'sw V' -' 1. . 211 . Pi 11 r'- ' ' 1 bv Ox 1 14' ' '5' 111 917' P 1 'mf5f7 '.U'1q'x 'S' -Q ' V- .-W W 95411 ' . . 1 55i'i11' 1 MS ' 1 1,1 5 I.1i I. ,N nu- 1.4 ' -. -1 ,I - ,-.2117-.-g-111 1 .. 1.,-Q1 ,.',. '?1: ' 1-,Q-1':1fN,2'2 1' 1'.'a'Al1 '1' ' ' 'P' fig 'Kfa I F '51-r?'1' T- ',IF!'1' -1. 5191 ELX 55' I 1 .'If-'ffi 263' 1 1 . 1 ' 1 '4 ' .1 -iff -341 1- ' f ' '21-..,-7 1' W I 11X - ls' V ' I XX Q I' XX. 117-i'1' XI ' . ' LX ff E. 1.XyJgX4?,X .1XXrX X 1. ,X FXXI Sf1X1II .11 , 'I ' ,X . in ,1X X1' X ,, XIX.X lrl, .I .1.X1 XX X X . ' 'I 4 J' Q' X 11 . id' 1 ' , ' J . .-wg-. 1 ' MI. 'faery l E! gg. g, 'ke f 311. ' If ' 1 - 1 1.4 - 'J--M '11 1 X .I X 1 XX X. . X, X111 4 11X XX XX .I.'1 ' is atv Q- 11- 1::e1'1111r11111 11... 11 - 1 ' ' -lr g 4-. 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I ,I . . . . , I ...,..., L----H 1... -win ,- .. i - Ay? ff? Wm M wwf Eg iigffwff 21 if W Wm ff My 'WJ if 3 M, MWZQM Jlfgvfcsj ffm , , , P fqz mmf f 5j',74,f '15 4-f Jeff if fl Cheney Normal-Whitworth Whitworth opened its 1936 football sea- son with an encounter with Cheney Normal, losing to the much larger and stronger team by a score of 32 to 0. W'l'1it- worth withstood all of C'heney's power for the first half, but later gave ground to the more experienced Savage line-up. The Pirate team was hard hit by the loss ot Charles Frazier, who had been hurt in scrimmage earlier in the week, and by the loss oi Bill Pond early in the game. ln the backtield, Mooers and Pond were out- standing, and the Richardson twins did ex- cellent Work in the line. Oregon Normal-Whitworth Whitworth's Home-coming football game with Oregon Normal was very disastrous as far as the score goes: Whitworth lost 19 to O. As Norman Richardson, star guard, was operated on for appendicitis iust two days before the game, the morale of the team was deeply touched. Fighting hard to Win for Rich against much larger players, the Pirates gave all they could, but this wasn't enough. Oregon Normal had two backfield stars, Vinson and Densby, who dominated all the playing for the Oregon team. C-,,,.,,f,.f3'. , UH 0141! 'qfrffacq JW AMM4 M! ,gafnwi Whitman-Whitworth Whitworth's 1936 football team rose to great heights when it held the strong Whitman College team scoreless for three quarters, only to weaken under the torrid heat in the final quarter. Norman and Leonard Richardson played great ball, as did lohnson and Warrick. Mooers and Al- lison starred in the backfield. Although the final score was 20 to O in Whitman's favor, this game brought new hope to the Whitworth team as a Whole, and the spirit was high for winning on Home-coming Day. Lewiston Nonnal-Whihworth Although outplaying and out-charging the Normal Pioneers in the Lewiston-Whit worth game, the Pirates were unable to score, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. This game really tested Whitworth's power. The Pirates gained 202 yards from scrimmage to 91 for Lewiston, and made 15 first downs to the Idaho team's four. Mooers tried a field goal in the second period, but missed by inches. Frazier, who had been unable to play during most of the season because of injuries, turned in one of the greatest games of his career. He backed up the line with a great deal of ability and plunged tor many long gains. Matheson, playing his first game, really showed up in the line, as did Wold. This game ended the Whitworth football sea- son. I! b AVEA I ,. A -1 l me , T . . 1 ' N. .rl-+L .li ,ini A lui V ni. , F , 1 V: Lewiston Normal-Whitworth The Pirates opened the -first quarter of the Lewiston-Whitworth game by scor- ing a touchdown in the first three minutes. A pass from Warrick to Mooers, who fumbled on the goal line, the fumble being recovered by Tonn, brought this touchdown about. As the try for point was blocked, the score became 6 to 0 for Whitworth. The half ended with the ball in the Pirates' possession with the score still in their favor. Bronson of Lewiston, who was the outstanding player in the game, broke loose for a 35-yard sprint to the goal line. As the kick was good, Lewiston Nor- mal Went into the lead 7 to 6. Whitworth, trying vainly to score, started passing in the fourth quarter and lateraled one into the waiting arms of Bethel, Lewiston end, who ran unmo- lested fifty yards to the goal line. This ended the scoring, and the game ended 13 to 6 in Lew,iston's favor. T .L dfxt 'lu 5-J Charles Frazier Bob Allison Howard Warrick 0,1 l ,.. mf t 4 Leonard Richardson' ' Norman Richardson of-fonozazy Captains The honorary captainship was divided among three brilliant Pirate gridders: Charles Frazier, Bob Allison, and Howard Warrick. Frazier is a two-year letterman at fullback. I-le was A. S. W. C. president for 1936-37. Allison, quarterback, was co-recipient of the Snider award in 1935 and had been honorary captain three times before. I-Ie was student assistant coach in football, 1936. Allison played his fourth year. Warrick, third-year monogram winner, played end and halfback. He also was student assistant coach in football, junior varsity basketball coach, and head baseball mentor. cinicfsfc cqwazcf Leonard and Norman Richardson, twin brothers and sophomores from Clark- ston, were voted the Snider Cup, football inspiration award, for the 1936 season. These two rugged linemen flashed as outstanding performers and good sportsmen in every game and were named on several All-Opponent teams. N.ig Borleske and Red Reese, coaches at W'hitman and Cheney Normal respectively, both lauded the fine playing of the Richardsons. Norman's illness prior to the Home-coming game gave the Pirates the slogan, Win for Rich! Leonard played his best football in the last two games. Both men are prominent in student activities. MM - af.. eszwz First row: 26, Allison--Iron man-field general-triple threater-classy ball player. 14, Webster-Reserve end who will improve with experience. 9, Benford-A light but fighting trosh who should improve with experience. 5, Sclaccottl-A fiery frosh and likes lt. 8, Carlson-First year guard who showed determination and willingness and will improve with experience. 2, Mac- Intyrs-First-year back-lightest man on squad--lots of spirit! 25, Mooen-A flashy broken field runner who turned in good performances consistently. 13, Wllllarnn-A light but aggressive player who gave all he had. Second row: 33, C. Frazier-Hard-driving fullback. 38, Gay--A fast end who was hampered by knee injury all the season. 16, Vicks:-Aggressive reserve guard who was hampered by a trick knee. 36, Matheson-A plugger. 23, Sullonl-Capable reserve. 21, Stools-A good ground gainer who improved steadily. 29, Pond-An exceptional blocker. Injured most of the season. 37, Carter-A fighter. fl-low he smacks 'em.t Third row: lorry Stannard. coach. 31, N. Richardson-Exceptional player who was placed on several all-opponent squads by teams we met. f'Nougl1 said.J 27, Warrick-Brilliant end and a fighter that was never down. 34, Rawllnql---Reserve lineman with possibilities. 39, Wold-Man mountain who used his weight to advantage. 11, Ritter-Hard-fighting frosh end who likes it plenty. 32, Iohnson-A real defensive- end. l'I'hey shall not passll 24, Greenleaf-A dependable reserve end who improved steadily. 28, Toxin-Most improved blocker on the team. 30, L. Richard- son-Exceptional player who was placed on several all-opponent squads by teams we met. l'Nough said.l Harry Grtbbohm. manager. , I Ct f t il 4 wtf er tw--t,A P 'fin 9 'F 1 5 i'4-', 'llfi3'i'l .-. , : Lua . Y' tiff Ink-,' '2' is if is Lfllfii 'Q ff-'lla 'V' - al Jiri, ....- L.. ,F A pt. 17 ' 1 t-l -f dt, :Y Y - mv zo' S.. ' -Y A' t 'Wx Insets: Koehler, Warrick. First Row: Pond, L. Richardson, Allison, Williams, N. Richardson. Second Row: Coach Stannard, Fleming, McClelland, lohnson, Kirkpatrick. One ol the most sparkling athletic stars to en- roll at Whitworth in many years is William B. I I Pond ot Williston, North Dakota. Pond was the 8 X 4 only freshman to win major awards in both lootball and basketball this year. His team-mates rendered him due recognition when they- voted him the Pirette Award, sym- bolic of the ureatest inspiration to the basket- ball team. Mike Koehler, quard, and oward Warr'c , Guard, were elected honorar co- aptains. .siliig ah si Q ill H35 ' A Although Gerald Stannard's Buccaneers were forced to walk the plank twelve times out of twenty- one, the past basketball season ran far short oi being a failure. The Pirates took two out of a threeqame series from the Gonzaga Frosh and lost close games to the Cheney Papooses in a two-game duel. Washington Wood Preservers, winners of the Inland Empire Ama- teur Athletic Union tournament, were handily beaten, 46-37, in an early-season encounter. Handicapped by huge floors, the wearers of the Red and Black lost games to Lewiston Normal, W. S. C. Frosh, and University of Idaho Frosh, when they toured the Palouse section in late Ianuary and early February. The Cougar freshmen, however, re- ceived a bad iolt in a return game on the local floor. After trailing for almost the. entire game, they man- aged to squeeze out a tight 35-32 win. Lewiston also played here, but in this game Whitworth had the 35 l l l I' in their favor and the Pioneer score totaled 32. Only one game was played with Idaho. The sum of the season scores shows: Whitworth 713: opponents 707. The smooth-working veteran guard, Howard War- rick, seized point honors for the year by splitting the net for 142 counters in eighteen contests, averaging virtually eight markers a game. The most points scored in one evening by any Pirate player during the season were the twenty points rung up by War- rick when he led the squad to a 37-36 victory over he Gonzaga Frosh. Koehler swished 118 points in 18 games and Allison lOl in 21. Bill Pond, Leonard and Norm Richardson, Russell Iohnson, Emerson McClelland, and Howard Warrick, this year's letter-winners, all have further seasons of competition remaining. Dan Fleming, Mike Koehler, Bill Williams, and Bob Allison will be graduated in Iune. First Row: Kirsch, Frazier. Eckert, Carlson Second Row: Colpitts, Steele, Hook. Skelton Luziofz cvzaify For the iirst full season of its existence the junior varsity basketball team hung up a record of nine wins and six losses. The Iayvees played prelimin- ary contests to the varsity games, invariably displaying a speedv brand of ball. Coach Howard Warrick undoubtedly has developed some likely looking ma- terial, part of which should go a long way with Coach Stannarcl's varsity group next fall. It is believed that junior varsity basketball will be further extended in the next season, because of the great interest shown. The high-scoring ace of the team was Garth Steele. Several times through the season Steele's field goals pulled the game out of the fire. In the North- western qame, Whitworth lagged by tour points, with but a minute to go, and Steele calmly dropped in four points to knot the score: and in the overtime period, he swished the winning lield goal. Steele averaged 105 points tor ll games. Other letter winners included: Hook, Skelton, Greenleaf, Eckert, Wadklns, Kirsch, Colpitts, I. Frazier, C. Frazier, and Carlson. . C 'Q'1SF3fcog'ze:.44,l '9'-T' , 1 Q l i l QQEEQKK - - A wintry spring hampered the progress of baseball this year. Two transfers -Ruel Cook, pitcher from the University of Minnesota, and Iohn Skelton, out- fielder from the University of Montana-helped bolster the forces with their fast playing. Other men included Bandli, Maclntyre, Koehler, Allison, Iohnson, Leonard Richardson, Norm Richardson, Williams, Bassford, Sciaccotti, Goeke, Greenleaf, Hook, and Eckert. x h +l.R'ifpT097544 t '73 1. We'1l have none of that on the campus, boys! 2. What muscles you have, Miss Mitchell. 3. Soup's On! 4. A11 she knows is what she reads in the newspaper. CWhat a blankll 5. Was it bumt, Miss Hob- son? 6. Margie, what-how does that tune go? 7. Now, girls! 8. The four Rascoes. 9. What a man! 10. Can she dish it out!-Ask Iohnson! ll. Fifty miles an hour in second. 12. See the birdie, girls? 13. Some racket! 14. Cupid takes a bow and gives an arrow Csome punl. 15. What a big mouth you have, Grandma! 16. Playing hide and seek, Miss McCannon? 17. Icicles. 18. How demuzel 19. You said itl 20. Four faces! 21. 'Nuff said! 22. May dance. 23. Ah, romance, and in the faculty, tool A 2.1. ,WWMJWE wbjbzawgwilfmvwgwy JMVKXWWWW lAp?MfMMWMM ' J1W 5jg,,Ql7M'L2R8WWl Vfwf Wm mums Simms Q V if l it 6? 'X - 2 5'IJ , 102 .2 g., ,sl Left to right, first row: D. Martin, M. Ott, R. Clemens, W. Timm, I. Crockett, G. Thorndike, P. McCallum, M. Summers H. Bagdon, M. Trevitt, E. Miller, and P. Miller, second row: C. McDonald, Mrs. Hedrick, H. Burqqrabe, I. McCallum, L Rasco, A. Pender, D. Monk, E. Baumgartner, and H. Barnes: third row: I. Durham, D. Teeter, M. Clapp, W. Iones, V Larsen, E. Morgan, G. Titus, and E. Sloan. ' dlflsmgsza 041.5 Busy The Women's Athletic Association, an outstanding organization, has charge of all sport activities of women of the college. The first semester ,it sponsored a W. A. A. mixer for the purpose of acquaint- ing new women students with the organization and its members. Last fall, besides sponsoring the annual football banquet, it offered a well- plannedplayday to entertain senior girls of near-by high schools. This is the first time such a day has been held at Whitworth, and it proved both enjoyable and worth while. SH' Helen Ludwigson Pauline McCallum Hazel Barnes Elizabeth Baumgartner President Vice-president SecretCl1'Y Tfeflsufef Two special classes have been conducted this year. A physical education theory class, under the direction of Mrs. Hedrick, was given to instruct women in leading high-school gym groups. The other, a firstaid course, was taught by A. M. Allen, a member of the First Aid Board of Spokane. The women found the class most practical. The project for the year has been the building of a cabin for the purposefof overnight hikes. The annual April Frolic also provided for the Women an afternoon and evening of fun. Officers of the club are: Helen Ludwigson, president: Pauline McCallum, vice- presidentg Hazel Barnes, secretary: and Elizabeth Baumgartner, treasurer. Other members of the executive board are: Evelyn Morgan, volleyball chair- man: Margaret Clapp, basketball chairman: Esther Miller, hiking captain: Wilma Timm, tennis captain: and Ioy McCallum, archery chairman. Leola Graham was hiking captain for the fall semester. if x 1fP'zo9'zs44,l J- S 1 . J.. an ' 'tu s f J' 1 ' T I s env T 4' x N , . , ,3.', '. ,144,,t ,. 195 3 K- ,tl 1 .,. V, , . - gulf ,,,. '-.'-1 -N.. . .Y-'Mm A 'ff' 'r'? ' 1:-'fill' 14, 'gl' I2 1 5,7 35' ,Sal ESQ . I! ff. i1'2 2 'ff ri ' : -22.4 - ' .. '5, 6'-.U-f!,.f'1 .:. QA 'n-N-65.1,-.A .- 1 . ..,- if Rrlaigly - . 'jk sglqbgau-, k- .. 'gm it ,,. . Q ' r. -,., ,sfo L - :F ur -I. ,Ht , y 3':f ,. . 7' ' .. .. Q- 1 fl. We A - . 1 1..- ,' 41 -:,,, ' ,' -'1 . . e ' 1- ' 1 - ' 1 Hyun.. ,..-...,. ,Wa ..l .-.......1i.r , .I W 5 .-le.-: , V , It n , if'r Z.2T itil , .. 2 -, - ,, :ef-1.1 .. 114' C' t Ellie 35 ' E71 , itll? -'lv' ,JI ' N A j.g3f,rQf',4L1j5j-'tv ' -.- N ,.r'.A , L+. ., f I lf A ,f 'v.i,t.g,,i5: P .s.'H:fr-'.v-get frjif-12' QQ -1, J i'L'Q'si,'gf:-' V' ' 7 L f ',.g-1 'ff -'exft fi. 1 WTt'?-- . , , af' H-q.:1 .?i' -' - favs 'fl f+:'. ,'jst5'..:. 1 ng' flagfv .fs ,Q .,. - 1' Y' 42,- I :lg-'ffi': -El-' - A tfffff. .lfitni ?7ff1.'f-- ' lf'-g3'fi::f. ' , EPI lf' W f:Qf7-li-:riff 'TI N- .AVF - ' A- l . .: ' tlfi' ' -, Slew- .. r-ut me.'f.i J ,fir E.1.4:.ax.- Affli- Can they hit the bul1's-eye? Mrs. Hedrick, di- rector of women's physical education and fac- ulty adviser of the W. A. A., and Elizabeth Baumgartner, W. A. A. treasurer, are shown try- ing their luck with the bow and arrow. Tennis provides many interesting times for Whitworth coeds. The W. A. A. sponsored a ladder tournament, and individual competition was keen. Here we see Wilma Timm, tennis chairman of the W. A. A., and Mary Koper as they pause between sets. If you want to have a good time, play volley- ball. This year the upperclass women won the toumamenty and points in W. A. A. were earned by the following athletes: Helen Ludwigson, Ioy McCallum, lean Durham, Leola Graham, Vir- ginia Larsen, and Doris Glenn. Very interesting and enjoyable were the hikes taken by the women last fall and this spring. Those who won points for hiking the re- quired number ot miles were: Leola Graham, who was leader last fall: Esther Miller, leader this spring: l0y McCallum, lean Durham, Hazel Barnes, Virginia Larsen, Gladys Peterson, and Margaret Clapp. Basketball always affords plenty of exercise as well as a good time for those participating. Upperclass students did most of the playing this year. Those who won points were Margaret Clapp, captain, Ioy McCallum, Hazel Bames, and lean Durham. tl agfzozfa, Many Whitworth women have taken advan- tage of the opportunity of learning to play bad- minton. A recently added sport of the W. A. A., it always provides an interesting game. Here we find Margaret Wilson, Mildred Simmons, and Maude McCannon playing. When just a few girls desire to have a good time at some indoor sport, they may play either darts or shuffleboard. Martha Lee Tobie and Marjorie Robinson are interested in the darts while Christine McDonald, a past president of the W. A. A., and Margaret Wilson play shuffle- board. A most profitable and interesting course ,in First Aid methods was sponsored by the W. A. A. for the first time this year. A. M. Allen, of Spokane, was the instructor. Those passing the required test were awarded a Red Cross First Aid certificate. The picture, which shows a part of the class at work, includes Mrs. Hedrick, Helen Ludwigson, lean Durham, and Virginia Larsen. Upon eaming five hundred points in the W. A. A., a coed is awarded a red chenille W and after earning an additional tour hundred points or a total of nine hundred points, she is awarded a black sweater. This year several women earned both letters and sweaters. They were Helen Ludwigson, president: Hazel Barnes, Margaret Clapp, and Ioy McCallum. Pauline McCallum and Virginia Larsen eamed sweat- ers, and Iean Durham won her letter. ggabzoni I Ways 1 I ay P. Graves M. A. Matthews Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mowery I. B. Hazen Mrs. I. E. Lane A. D. Macintyre. M.D. Douglas R. Macintyre n Mrs. Will R. Enfield Laura A. Quinlan Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Fursey Fred K. I ones Clarence E. Smith Charles E. McAllister MSCIII14 N ff '.sfM...-4 l936-37 af-SASSOUIAQA C-'ff 1,13- Tx 7 W 'Xi K FJJ- Q X Wwwiifwgifs L Xa I ' ., 51 fx Uggf Q3 L ffplifog plib W fr X W wp X -ix XXX W 423312 EQ L45 5 .sa in . ofa mai o 'za KD Owkmoibvy 3 Aiovww J, , ,I X OW E 0 X , H GD 5? Zsgyxxp ,f--'i2'I4Q .XI Xp h ff ,f A 1: X x KQP 1 A X . X I7 Z 'XX . Luau' - V flo ana X W M Q3 wlmlrsmwlw VUUIPE PRIIYTIIYIS 0 H onsnnfuxnflw , 19 'tl-I6 Starr we ns 1931 nhiwtvk tus, w- .,,, ri4v1er11r1avioi4vi4sicriu1n:oiar:o141l-511 ni1v:ojcx:oi4d Short, Average or Tall, SCOTTY THOMSON tits them all Tailored Suits, S2850 up Fox Theatre Building West 1017 Sprague Avenue oicvicxio11v1o14v1oE.i1,1.,1.n:oi.1.,-5'l 920,-..1. DODSON'S GUARANTEE THE TRUTH IN DIAMOND VALUES O WATCHES Elqin, Lonqines, Gruen, Hamilton 2092 down-20'Z: monthly GEORGE R. DODSON. INC. 517 Riverside Ave. 1 POST ST. EMPRESS RI'l'Z 'THE B T IN ENTERTAINMENT 3 av,.vw ' n I1 Twenty Minutes From Anywhere O HAWKEYE FUEL CO. COAL. COKE, WOOD, FUEL OIL SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT Office cmd Yards-740 N. Divieion St BROADWAY 2114 sn:-nlnluiulnz-11111-11:in::vin:n::n.::ni 1 .R if , The Rev. G. B. Baldwin, head of the extension service department, insists GRADUATION BOUOUETS 0101411411:14pixriur1o1o1lviov1u1u1u11v14O:C viniuio on a Graham motor car. He says that it is by far the easiest driving from car on the market. GRANT MOTORS SPOKANE FLORISTS Distributors Kipp 6' IANDL Corner Division and Third Comer Sprague and Howard v1cviav14xiea11v1i4 v1c:i11cx1a1 , . or ' offers more than 2000 BOOKS TO ITS READERS Features you will appreciate: 1-Wide Selection 2-Newest Titles 3-Popular Rental Price 1 O W giuhmnk G' lf Irs Nladc nf Wnper We I-lays: lt. 707-711 Sprague Ave. :-: 706-716 First Ave. 10:01 1 1 1-:ini-nan 101:12-ai i:i'1:i:l:l inlnifzi:-1 z: iszizl in: : 1 -- niuioiniu gfguuio tl ll NET oiovqpu: nz- 1 :. :. :: 2:2 2 2 ii?-ii 2 22 -29 2 Q COMPLIMENTS I OF I I I W. I. RICHMOND I COMPANY' f I O PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER DISTRIBUTORS Second and Ietferson Main 3277 .-..-..1..iuiu2.1.22o1. 1---2-1-9140.0 . 1 1. 1 :: 1 :: 1 32-.12 :21 :2:2o1-oi: 2 -2 2 - 2 1 CONGRATULATIONS To the - Graduating Class of 1937 I. C. PENNEY CO. ' Post cmd Riverside Spokane's Downtown Shopping Center QG22' 21110--:coo-o2'---I--n-rc---111: -A--ps. CROCKETT PETERS 6. SONS rromsrs Decorators and Designers Flowers, Shrubs, Everqreens, Plants Corsages and Gardenias 3 0.1 uiwia 1 ui: O THREE STORES: 829 Riverside Medical-Dental Bldg. Main 1155 Riverside 7153 4702 N. Market St. Glenwood 0073 ni1 FRED'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES I O W. 815 Main Spokane, Wash. Next door to Westlake's :eric I I I II I I I 12122:l2r::ucm:T.:ncnc:i: 1io24.....1--..1.n1o'0 Absolute Dependability in All Your IEWELRY NEEDS . I Our own factory on premises to make and repair everything in jewelry g I SARTORI 6. WOLFF. INC. Makers of F ine Iewelry - N. 10 wan SI. I 111101.in1.IiI.1II1.,i,,1,,2--- 2 -,:2,g, o 1 1 ...... , , .vin COSTUMES AND VVIGS FOR RENT Makeup Material of Various Makes Tuxedos and Full Dress Suits for Formal Functions MILLER-DERVANT Costumers and Wig Makers 1015-1017 W. Riverside Phone Main 6642 --nz- - -In-I---I-In-Ip2In1Iu--12--2 1:2 .Q I I I I I I I I I I .I ,I 20.0 Irvin I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1. Why Coach! 2. O Rusty, you look darling Csiqhl. 3. That trusty right! 4. Now, Bobby, why so demure? 5. Why Phil, how you've shrunk. 6. And so this little boy remained behind. 7. Don't get too Close-he's got the bighead. 8. What a lovely dress, Roscoe. Did you knit it yourself? 9. Couldn't get 'ern all in-so we put in the biggest parts. 10. Poor fish-we mean Finney. ll. Open wide! 12. Old two-gun McCarthy always blowing off. 13. Food! 14. At last she's caught him! 15. Chapel bound. 16. Passed a test, huh? l7. Iohnny-what a funny face you have. 18. Appettzinq? 19 Mamma Walter! 'ei-1 'PF X17 . grail! 1 r . 'o:oin3n:4I1av14vi4nio1014n1IIiaviII11111 J H 'NET CR-OCKETT riIri1 si1r:as:n1cvioio1cIi K . 1 fn: N171 .I . X K T' Q ,. ,- -,E ag n ' if I ig I I 5, :V+ ' I X ,I Y X 'I Nxt 'U WX Ma Wi1son will use only the very finest food for her children here at Whitworth. She knows she is succeeding when she purchases A 6: K QUALITY MEATSH AT THE A 51 K MARKETS f,........,I::::s222.13112-121232I:EI3I:IIIzgzrczgzszxzsfzg.. .,..::Ig:Q:::,::,::I:,..I:I:I::::T .a..........g........-....-... , Com-mmm I I IRON HIIIIMAN com. STOKERS 1 2 WEE g DEIIGRT I-IOTGI. ' URLABEL JERN n l P51 'fB.2l0l I .iz:I.:--:1,:::::::Liza:-1:11:f::::::. ::f-:f::- - -i.::,:.I:0:.::..:..:,,:,,:,,:,.:,,:,,:,,:u: I PRINTED FORMS OF ALL KINDS E DRUG STORE 5 Steel Die Embossing 3 W. 602 Riverside 2 PTIOTIG BFOCICIWCIY 1395 2 ' 2 UNION PRINTING co. i DRUGS SUNDRIES I 915 W. Broadway Avenue E TOILETRIES CANDIES 5 X SDOICCITIGI WGShiHgfOn !,:,,-,,:,,:.,:,:,: -.- -. -1,-.i-..-,-,I-,,,, I :.,...:..:..:.,:,,:,,-,,4.,-,,-,,,,,, , 4 1. Snowtime. 2. Four goons. 3. lust Monkey. 4. Miss Eloise Slocm to youl 5. 7. -As ina ioq. 8. Chapel bound. Sing hard, boys. 9. Infanfs sun baih. 10. 12. Leonard Richardson. 13. Whltworth Hall Men. 14. Whitworth Hall Campus. 16. ?-? ? 17. Schoolmarm Martin. 18. Happv davsl Brrl 6. Not badl Tsk! Tskl 11. lust kids. 15. Norman Richardson. X L 1.-,Q r ,K r Q A' 'Y ' ' l - ' l 1. ill, ,-X X W '. . E 1 ' l. . .t x, 1 lf ' Ralph Llewellyn - I 1 Wall Street Highway x 1 5 kg X x SR l I all . Euqene's Flower Shop f 1. 41 N. 7 Wall St. Phone Main 3742 'ggi Every Day is Flower Day Ati. , I QI lf - A, Dr. 1. R. Morgan ' Optometry Q R l ,1 517 Femwell Bldg. fl ' .I Whitworth Service Station No. 2 Pend Oreille and Division Highway 5 ' Open 24 Hours Young's Barber G Beauty Shop Atlantic Hotel We Try To Please IORDE'S IEWELERS Alene, Idaho I 1! . MUSIC Coeur OVER d, ,.l-,115 .v '-... .1 'I-,4,g3'17j.v,'f4, jg QL: J' . , - ' ' 'ISV' .4 5- 1 . if , gb 5 fi., I -I iv 1 0. r. ,. V - L . '1 2- r ' wg-r . :Hg . 4 ,Sh ,' 4- g i:.,fi.?1?'f 5 tu ' -a t 1' . . t '.'x 'W ,f whnwonh service saquon Na. 1 1 w .1 11 rfrv fV'1'KETT ...Li..1f,,-1...-nlnia.1..i..1,.-..---Y' , , U , ,, ,, M ,,,,,,.,,,,.,.-.. V, ft-. 1 1...- THE STUDENTS OF WHITWORTH are cordially invited to use the expert adviceof our Printing Department to- day and also when, as graduates, they take their places in the business and professional sphere of the Inland Empire. . L' ' .f'V.1Q'1 f s-4 f 3, 11 '.: .f.'l e1 5'TY. . Y' ' T'-1.5- It 1 - If -' 5 'Pi 5 3 wi 25311 df-' f rf .f I 'bt 1 ' 4 T I f' ' , fn ' F165 'I 'fx-WJ' ' 7 1 f ff? A 1 I - P., , 1-.. , . -f r .Y ,Q - 2,1, Ir r L :J ' qi 'ux 3 ,I 5 4- 5, 'X gf A 6 :13rfxg1E,?f' . , - 1 ' , g.. , . . XV I V ,Dv Q 7.5, Ei? jf., y' X I. 1- Nh' iffy. F ' wg 4 Q ' 5 , 4' r lu. ' ' .JTHKEI X is 'GV 1 , v . Y 5 ff - ' , . J ,- ' ' . ling... U I : L.-fl ..- -g 4 -1 ,g, ,Y , .i , . ' ' I iff ' I' ' ' ' 'illfnf I- , If, I if 1' ,, , . . I .',45,,.. N -,' 1 'Q , I- .ire- . - , . .. . .,, ,, .P A . ACME STAMP AND PRINTING CO. Main 3034 S. 172-174 Post St. Spokane r: r1qO 5, SPOKANE'S FINEST APARTMENT HOTEL Excellent Tearoom in Connection ni.:1:i'l-i:i -E:i:1gi: 0 THE VVESTMINSTER APARTMENT HOTEL 2301 West Pacific Avenue Spokane, Washington S. A. Wylie Alfred W. Carlson WYLIE-CARLSON Prescription Druggists 619 Sprague, Comer Wall Phone Main 1188 Spokane, Wash. air' 1o14v1oirn14:1uzo1oio1n1ao'o t.-.--.-..-.,-..-..---.-..-..-..-..- .-..- ! It Was Great Sport Taking These Photos for THE NATSIHI Thanks For Your Cooperation MR. AND MRS. I... MERLIN NORRIS Photographers CASA DEI.. ARTE 211 So. Howard Phone M. 4924 ! i:.i:i-.::i31o1-11:01-:izir-icizxzaic BANDBOX THEATRE 717 Sprague Ave. Tel. R. 4011 IF IT'S AN OUTSTANDING PICTURE YOU'LL SEE IT AT THE -2 :ian-Eczoiol.-.l.1-1- B A N D B O X QUALITY PICTURES AT POPULAR PRICES fg-4il-- noni. Ponrmsu: I 2 tWith Touch Controll , E I ' Finest, most fl upto-date 4 Portable on F 'Tv ' the market. Rent one tor a month tor S3 and if it pleases you arrange to purchase on easy payments. KERSHAW'S 612 Sprague, Between Howard and Wall ,- .,- .. -.. - .,-..- .. -.. -.. -.. -..- .,..,,..,. - .,,,, 2, Q,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,,..,g01.,...,14.101..10...,4... 4 -. Q .- '- - ., -, , ' v 1. Lesson one in campustr . ZA. Ch 1 b y ape ound-why Chapman! 3. Iohnny ge! your bus, get your bus. 4. Clap for Clapp. 5. See the birdie? 6. Three insuffercrbles-we mean inseparables. 7, Beefsteak! 8. An outdoor shower. 9. Seen-or scene? 10. In the good old summer days. 11. Looking down on the world. 12. See No. 6. N, , -i ,, . 1 - 'f fge.z:- N we rf' ivfvff'-'m , . . V IL, ...-7 R .,...... ,v - 1-ggirnlhv..-I..kL . 4: -- - -I--.YV-..-43.1--Ei.-- .gt , ,g 47.51 I I Kxnman Presxdent Gladys Hawley Gladys Hawley a KBU Graduate says I am glad I have a busmess school eclucatxon Vacat1or1 IS the trrne to learn the shorthand you w1sh you lmew when you are takmg notes 1n MISS Maqlll s Enghsh L1t classes You can learn or blush up on fascmatlng Gregg Shorthand at K B U Summer Classes Next fall youll KNOW what Mxss Maqrll sald because your notes Wxll be complete Leo s Studw UHIVSISIIY Place Spokane SMARTEST IN FROCKS KODAK wonx E GRAYSON S Gt G , DRESS SHOP REASONABLE PRICE f BEAUTIFUL DRESSES 1 I Commercial Photography School, Group and ' W. 523 Riverside Avenue Spokane Phone Wal. 1379 - i:ric:i:i:1-ainizrioicici ioio1avinioiv1i1rjfr1cxi1sirx11ri4x14ni4 xi1v:o1:vl1xi1r1crifv1cv1a 'o Whitworth Students enloy safe comfortable rrdinq m a custom-built Novelty Carriage with a dependable sturdy Intemanonal chassxs. Novelty Carriage Works 817 Second Avo International Harvester Co 1026 Third Ave I iw 4 . U - , 41. ,, .v I ' Y- svrxirl - . - I . 1 1 I n c a o BUTTER -TASTES BETTER AND IS BETTER Made from pure cream, CURLEW BUTTER is rich. wholesome and delicious L ,L-,,,.f-lim'- ' MZ, X msrx,.s,':w:s:'.YCQ W ..:r:mvf.,W- Q V Made Its Way By the Way It's Made Ice Cream-Butter -Cheese-Eqqs Curlew Creamery Cot Chewelah-Spokane-Grand Coulee Manufacturers and Distributors 1- -auin-'n-w--iin'-A--r-1--ri:--11011 ' Congratulations to the GRADUA TING CLASS GF 1937 Knowledge Is Power O BURGAN'S 10 1- 1 1- -1- -- 1- ----- .-- vie --Q -A'-A-get--1341111 v1 1 si 340.0 I I-I, ,gn 91, rl s . t . I. As one editor to another. 2. Why the scowl, my pretty maiden? 3. Tak, 'Tsk.-and hiding, too? As Garth says, It you ine good. old-fashioned rnannerl 5. Couldn't ' Q! ,Q-IN 1 Q M' my Q D Et. i , Mi 're going to get blamed for it, you might as well do lt. 4. Ah, romance in wait till spring, eh, Mr. Spicer? 8. Nice work. Betty! i nf., w , I- X ll 1, 1 . ' e I, 'jpg l X V .Iv 1 f , v-Q - t rf J .-.f,'rGU., :wt-.'f'2r - 'vfifg-IA' K ' ' 7- 'Fir-E h is i .gtg---2 'Q' l,gfj.,Q-,- , -1- ,R , rf, -,.....4- p w I L... i U gilt -' 4 :ff 1551-. . 1. I U OUR BUSINESS IS TO HELP YOUR i ' ! BUSINESSI I U with ' 1 5. , I Q Typewriters for Rent or Purchase H ,,,, ,i , 5 , 3 A ll Fountain Pens and Kodaks I I! Q and other School Supply Items A?,r' S Q SHAW a. BORDEN co. Q H II Stationers, Printers, Engravers, Photo and i U i Office Supplies ' II 1 325 Riverside Ave.S k 326 Sprague Ave. Q ! h Telephosg slnrgn 3361 5 S131931:-L-::i:::zx1:x1oi1:::nL-4:1 -lui: initio U U v1oioio1o1o'0 II SEE ' FLEMING TAILORS A 414 W. Sprague Ave. Q - ' g . l 1 , ,,.. , . I 0 Whitworih students appreciate work FOR GOOD TAILORING done by the Washington Laundry. For dry cleaning and laundering Men and Women 3 can Main 1234 01014 lT010i4 i07'V:' .:q1aui:ni:r1ni:r3-11411010101: 1:1 1 ini f M M LZ, J wwf Mmm? pj ff MQ y X35 1 Q , ' ,Q WW Mf22z:fViw W M ,441-Y I ,VW , ,,,, .. ' V - ' 'f , 'S 'f- W - . fu . 1 rf! j 5 y 'r' , L , jf r I I? I .J rl, r W I, .- , I X N5 Q f ' f A - B-H I-1, ff df JL 1' J f' ' .- I f Q A 1 'U , ' I 1 1 F I X .' . I , A K V 'J 1 K, I 1 ,f I 2 f- I all M f E y f Y, . I A X , X , 1 . TP f ,,,,,, .. x 'X 1 I ,X 5 X, v',,, f ff E Q A X' f P Q7 , 'X A, f ' f lv f ' 0 -. I r f . f I V I .4 K f X, W . ,I 5 X . my M Simi ' -fQ2fMwQ-Qfligi Afwbgw fm, yd ri , i .ewan - r 4. A 4 171. , lr. ir' ' 1. ,' 1, 'X ,ML '. 'Qi Q J. tfrn. fi. L5 ' 9 i nn fy Lf I f if .h fwpzl p-.M . a , f:f 'B .- ' W f '17 1 id- '7 YgA -' '4 'k i ' ' 1 A, ,, AM Ir 'F N vu' 1' A ' ' ix 4 I, '- S yi ls ' 4, '. ur' 4 'K h N A P, N' I .Y ., mx- ..4?1. . 1 1 . 'pw' u x -5 ' .. .. . -' .. wx Rv .4 .N J ,. N ..., , o' nh I' L '51 , , ,vt A ' 'A' V .-a v f-' . 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