TAMANAWAS 1934 Published by the Associated Students of the College of Puget Sound Tacoma, Washington Delmore Martin, Editor; Richard Zehnder, Business Manager

TAMANAWAS 1934 Published by the Associated Students of the College of Puget Sound Tacoma, Washington Delmore Martin, editor; Richard Zehnder, business manager

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COMMENCEMENT o JL.1934 TAMANAWAS

iP U B L I S H E D B Y T H E A S S O C I A T E D S T U D E N T S COPYRIGHTED BY DELMORE MARTIN , EDITOR AND RICHARD ZEHNDER , BUSINESS MANAGER .

COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND » « TACOMA , WASH .

. 1934 of Tamanawas the dedicate we spirit and ship

of leader

exemplification your . Seniors CPS to , of ¬

traditions the of part as carry on to hope which we

and life , school of discipline and faculty the time to

with . culminates which Experience alumni CPS in

existence see which perpetual for we spirit this and

, contacts daily years four of by engendered spirit

. college . and their the seniors To . and judgment

wisdom of increasing rewards the and reap match

strive to we which and serve to proud been

rpO have we whose leadership under THE seniors

ON ! CAT I DED w CONTENTS

Frontispiece Photo by Robert Richards Administration Page 7 Classes - - Page 1 5 Senior Class Page 17 Junior Class - - Page 24 Sophomore Class Page 27 Freshman Class - Page 30 Events of the Year Page 33 Activities ------Page 39 Athletics - Page 51 Organizations Page 71 Advertisements Page 89

. PROFESSORS BELOVED

MOST S COLLEGE THE OF TWO ’ TO

MEMORY OF A TRIBUTE PAY WE

WHILE MOMENT A PAUSE US LET

HANAWALT W . FRANCIS

MARIS HOMER WILLIAM

MEMORIAM IN

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# # H

ADMINISTRATION HI

8 I

College the of President

TODD HOWARD EDWARD . DR

Lung Clement Rowena oils by Portrait in

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. , I P R E S I D E N T ' S M E S S A G E

T H E T I C K E R T A P E

T T 1SIT some stock broker’s office and watch higher learning called LIFE. You have passed V for a few moments the ticker tape. It is through different grades of that school already. endless. It never passes through but once. In College is a little world in itself. At least, we try reality it carries a story of men’s acts affecting at CPS to make it such. Prerequisites for what is economic values. before you have been offered by the College in t6xtbooks, library, faculty and fellow students. The ticker tape of time is much more interest ¬ The ticker tape has told your story day by day to ing. It carries a daily record of each individual classmates, parents and professors. Your stock is life. The old earth revolves at the rate of 1000 listed. Its value is known. miles an hour, and flies along its well worn path at the rate of nineteen miles per second. Com ¬ But new values may be written in if wisdom is mencement day is rolling around at just that pace. sought crom One on high and from fellow “ livers.” It is not a commencement at all. It is not an The ticker tape does not tell the same story twice “ endment” either. It is a period marking a change because the factors making the data change daily. in the quotation of the ticker tape of time. The If your stock price range does not reach the level moment you receive your diploma from the College which you wish, you ought to know how to remedy of Puget Sound, you have the evidence of having it, having passed through college. gained an enviable distinction some may call it — Let me recommend that you employ as a daily honor by your effort as a college student. A — tutor the One who said , “ Ask and ye shall receive, phase of life has ended , but life has not. You will seek and ye shall find , knock and it shall be opened begin a new record , where examinations will come unto you.” * If you employ Him and follow His upon you at any time from sympathetic or unsym ¬ instruct ons, men will seek and pay well for part ¬ pathetic onlookers. Your stock will go up or down nership in your life. as these examiners estimate your worth.

Yes, you are going to enroll in a new school of ’" Matt. 7 :7. The context is interesting.

others

and

yourself source of joy to constant that man trained the college idealism of the and

is a which

character a build You live can forever the wisdom It . largely is to welfare of society the

you

must with character which building a are you contribution to make to a determination have the

day to From character day without valueless are should , you and importance , of equal Secondly

and all

. wisdom power , a life Third live . to you possessions unique your which are powers and

enable

will which those , things and enriching living those all the capacities full to develop to continue

make

a enable will you to which things . practical should you first , the In place dominant be should

those master you that may study diligent and work motives two work college leave your As you

. honest is only through it , Second called health

this thing precious

without loses zest and life . institution has a greater there emerged devotion

ineffectual

Efforts are school

acterized days your - your and , co , efforts operation your your through

has which char the health

retain buoyant you may ¬ others ; of arduous labor the fruits of years of

life that

your First

program

? sideration of so plan the enjoy You been privileged . to have future

con

your

several for

objectives I May suggest

a brilliant ¬ faces which and enviable history an

which had has an lot with organization your cast

. . You decision made problems wise you a JL Sound Puget

world | , pressing crucial solution of for look we must of to the College in coming that belief T IS our

! S R O I N E S L L E W E R A F ,

the College of Dean

. G DREWRY RAYMOND

# 1 (yl

LYLE FORD DRUSHEL Dean of Women TO THE SENIORS OF 1934

T WONDER what each of you will be thinking on However, the majority of you will, I believe, -L the morning of June fourth as you face Presi¬ realize with regret that four very interesting and dent Todd to receive your diploma. Many of you happy years are drawing to a close and that you will find your minds occupied with externals— are going tomorrow into a strange, new world of what we may call the etiquette of the situation: whose future no one now risks a prophecy. getting safely up the steps without tripping over Sherwood Eddy in his little book, ‘‘Am I Getting your lovely gowns, reaching with a graceful move¬ an Education,” quotes a recent graduate who lists ment for your sheepskin, shifting your dangling the following characteristics as tests of the growth tassels at the prescribed moment, and getting down of an ideal personality: to your seat again with a befitting dignity. 1. Intellectual alertness and initiative 2 A Some of you will frankly face the fact that all ‘‘ . . sense of honor and honesty 3 A sense of humor. this time you have hungered and thirsted for . . 4. An appreciation of beauty, adventure, and ro¬ credits, not knowledge, and that, as another senior mance. 5. A love for humanity. 6. A creative confesses, '‘You now, having accumulated the re¬ purpose in life. 7. Detachment from bondage to quired number of points and having run the ex¬ things— we live within, yet money can buy only amination gauntlet, are officially excused from the cheap externals of life— nothing within our ¬ hungering and thirsting longer.” You will be re¬ selves. 8. Dedication of one s self to a worthy joicing on Commencement Day that the long grind ’ cause.” is over, that you can now admire your diploma,

sign your B. A. with a flourish, and consider your¬ What do you measure now, at graduation, by self educated, retire to a life of purposeless leisure. this yard-stick?

1 1

years

three Education

of Director Physical Art 3 1 of years Professor

—

Sound of Puget . . College B A John Institute Art

Herron

. Grant 0

Louis Cochran Nowels Ida

years seven Head Education

Religious

two years Violin of

Professor

—

. University

Northwestern . M

—

California Southern of . . . University M E B

Frederick

L Arthur

John Chickenzeff . I

years three Librarian

three years Registrar Assistant

of Washington

. . University S B

Cheney Warren

Edna

Fickel Doris

years of two English professor Associate one year

—

. Cornell University D Ph Organ and Pipe Theory Music of

Professor

Chapman Otis

Collidge

— University . . Northwestern M M

. A Eichinger Walter

three years Administration Business Professor of

—

26 years . of . . A Head Washington University M Science B Political and History

Capen Ellery — . . University M Cornell A

Davis Scott Walter

Head years four Music

4 years French 1 of Professor Nebraska — of . . . A

University B F

John — . Washington Bennett Paul . of University A M

. Crapser H Anna

Field years six

Secretary

John three years . S Bell Reverend

’ Education Physical s Women of Director

—

Washington . of University S B years four the Bursar to Secretary

. Collins B Pernina Angst Carol

FACULTY

. fAfcGEfc SCHAFER SINCLAIR . HENRY

CHAPMAN ROBERTS

, , SEWARD , ROBBINS ROW

BACK

! ;

;

. JONES STEVENS DREWS

WEIR . CRAPSES V , , FkCKEL COLLINS ROW SEIKO TC

FRONT , , D AN $ , &

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FRONT HOW; SLATER DKVSHSL, LUNG, SSWARD, ANGST TOMUHSOM BACK ; 8 , ROW ATTIN MARTIN* WHEELER. DAVIS- FACULTY George F. Henry Arthur W. Martin M S.— Northwestern University Ph. D.— ^University of Chicago Professor of Chemistry eight years Professor of Mathematics nine years Siegfried F. Herrmann Catherine Matson M. D.— University of Minnesota Office Assistant five years Professor of Physiology and Student Medical Advisor four years Frederick A. McMillin M. S.— Willamette University O. Floyd Hite Professor of Chemistry and Geology ten years A. M.— Kansas University Professor of Education five years Christian Miller A. M.— University of Chicago Leonard C. Jacobsen Registrar three years. B. M.— Northwestern University Warren L Professor of Pianoforte three years . Perry B. S.— University of Washington Julius P. Jaeger Librarian seven years A. M.— University of Washington Dickinson Regester Professor of English five years John Ph. D.— Boston University Martha Pearl Jones Professor of Philosophy ten years A. M.— Northwestern University J. Russell Roberts Professor of Speech four years A. M.— State College of Washington Professor of English and Journalism three years Rowena Clement Lung State Teachers College & School of the Arts Bertha Woods Robbins ( Santa Barbara ) Ph. D.— DePauw University Instructor in Drawing and Painting four years Professor of Spanish five years

years

two

Science

years eight Secretary Field to Secretary

Political and History of Professor Associate Steeves Mamie

. Chicago of . — A University M

. Williston

C Frank 5 years 1 Biology Professor of

— . University .

Syracuse M A

years

two

James

Slater

Rodenberg

Education of Religious Professor Associate

School . — . Divinity Yale

D B

years four

Psychology Professor of

—

College Beloite .

A M

—

Iowa of . University . Ph D

. Wheeler C Edgar

Sinclair Daniel Robert

years 12 Education of Professor

—

Jean years 1 1 . Physics of of Professor . University Ph D

—

Weir Samuel University Stanford . . D Ph

. S Seward

Raymond

years four of English Professor

—

. .

University

Stanford M

5 years 1

President

the to Secretary

Norden

Van Linda

. Seward S . Raymond Mrs

year one Band

Professor of

years

two

Sociology of Professor

—

. Wesley . Illinois . E M

—

Chicago

of . . University D Ph .

Truitt M

Homer

. Schafer R Marvin

year One

years three Coach . Berlin of Head — . University B A

—

— Washington . of . . State College . M A College Carleton Ph D

. Sandberg H Roy Tomlinson Warren

years

Economics seven

Home

Professor

18 years

of Spanish

Professor and Bursar

— . . College State

Oregon

— .

University DePauw .

B A

Stevens

Whittier Blanche Robbins Arthur Charles

FACULTY

- CFF 2 CKICKAN ElCHINCER BENNETT MILLER , , ROWS SACK

CAPfcN McMtLLIN . W 1 SLATER LUSTON IACCRSEN , FRONT : kOW , * CLASSES

QUADRANGLE SUTTON OF VIEW AIRPLANE

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- x President of Y. W. C. A.; Marion Sherman was active in dramatics and was President of Otlah for the year 1933-34. In athletics Jack Sprenger and Jack Slatter have distinguished themselves in football; Sprenger has kka received the scholarship cup for three years and this year was awarded the inspirational trophy for football. He was also Assistant General Manager CHARLES THOMAS MIRIAM WEICLE of the Associated Student Body for the year .1933- PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT 34.

Stan Bates and Bill Command were prominent lettermen in basketball. Rudolph Anderson was an athletic manager.

Women who received athletic sweaters were: Harriet Rosenzweig, Dora Langton, Mildred Shaad, Bonney Hardman, Vivian Larsen, and Miriam Weigle. Mention should be made of the work of Ed ROBERT SUMMERS HARRIET: MeCILL I TREASURER SECRETARY House in the pep department during his junior year. His campaign for more and better school S E N I O R C L A S S

n ERHAPS the most apparent qualification of spirit aroused greater interest in all branches of -L the class of 1934 has been its ability to take athletics. responsibility and successfully carry difficult issues During their entire college career, Governor through to completion. The past four years have Teats and Seth Innis showed much interest in been characterized by events that have shown tennis and were on the teams all the time. people their true worth. Not only the individuals In dramatics important positions were filled by but the college itself has had to face difficulties Robert Eccles, Kathryn St. Clair, Gladys Neff , and and curtailments financially. We are proud to Sue Hale. Hard work with little glory did not have had the able leadership of President Leveque deter them from doing their best toward making of the senior class to show the way for the rest all productions a success. of the student body. For four years Fred Stockbridge worked on the Many of the members of the Senior Class have Trail in the various capacities of Desk Editor, made splendid foundations for their future life. News Editor, Managing Editor until April 1934 The forensic work of Charles Thomas and Frank ¬ when he was appointed editor by Central Board lin Heuston has surely helped to fit them for in event of the vacancy left by Arthur Linn. Able whatever vocations they may follow. Dick Zehnder assistants to Stockbridge were Kathryn St. Clair, as debate manager was an able help. who was Society Editor for three years, and How¬ A number of the Senior women took active ard Clifford, who was sports editor for one year part in College affairs. Margaret Janes was editor and in the sports department for three preceding of the Tamanawas for 1933 ; Miriam Weigle was years. 17

. 4 3 , Baseball ; Intramural Athletics . 4 ; 4 2 Class Secretary

Reader ; . 4 Bureau History Pres , . ; ; ; 4 4 3 4 . Secy Rel News Club ;

4 Staff Tamanawas ; 4 Award

Junior

. Int , ; 1 2 College Harbor PEO Athletics , 2 ; Grays ; , History 1 2 ; 1 , Band 4 3 mittee

. : ,

Aberdeen Wash Com Major HARKONEN , Affairs ARTHUR

Student ; , 3 4 Committee Chapel ¬

Queen . WAA ; Chi . Lambda . ; Education Sigma ; May - Council sorority YWCA Pres Inter ;

, Wash :

HARDMAN Major

Olympia , BONNEY

. Chairman . . Pres , Soc V ; ; Spurs Delta Otlah ; ma

Beta ; Phi Kappa Upsilon

Alpha

Sig Mu ; Theta 4 President ;

French Sigma

. Kappa ¬

: .

English ,

HALL

Major Wash

Napavine REBA : . , Wash Major , Olympia FOXWELL DOROTHY

HALL CHARLES

. Dramatics

”

“

Honor

Roll

;

Servant the House

of in

. . German : Wash , Major Tacoma

ECCLES ROBERT ,

. , Staff Production ; 3

All 1

Plays College English

DAVIS VERN

. , Wash

: Tacoma

SUE Major

HALE CAROLYN ,

. Ski Club

;

YWCA 4 Council

. Sound ’ member Puget Charter ; , Men Secy Forum s

;

Inter 4 Sorority

Committee

; 2 Day Homecoming

; committees class Senior committees ;

Day Campus

Junior

Chairman

Pres of ;

May Class of

; 4

Vice

, 3 , ; 4 , , 2 1 Intramural , ; sports 1 2 of the Log

;

. President Treasurer

Theta

;

Admin Kappa Sigma

; Knights , ; Log editor 3 Book 4 , 4

staff 3 , , Sports 2

. .

Wash Bus

, :

Tacoma GENEVIEVE

CRIMES Major

Tamanawas , ; 4 3 editor , , , staff 4 , 3 2 Sports

. ,

Reserve Basketball 4 ; 2

Trail . ; Intramural sports 3 , manager , ; 4 Treas

, , , , Intramural ;

2 1 Council 3

Sports

4 fraternity

- ’ . Sec y ’ , , 3 Gamma , 2 4 . ; Phi Sec , 2

y 3 Alpha

. 3 Inter

; 4 ; , Pres Pres

2 ; V Admin Nu Chi .

Alpha

Journalism ¬ .

, Omicron . Pi Delta

Bus Admin and

. Wash

GIBSON

: Bus ,

Major RALPH

Orting ,

. : Wash

Majors , Tacoma CLIFFORD HOWARD ,

3 Messiah , ; ; 1 4

YWCA 2 Reader

Omicron . Pi Delta

Chemistry

, , Chairman German ; 4

2 ; 4 1

Club 3 Service Soc

. . , Wash Major Fife CLEVELAND ,

WILLIAM

’ . . ; ; ; 4 3 Sec Chaplain Christian y Phi Kappa English . Club

. Wash Harbor , Oak : GALBRAITH HELEN Major , Biology Dramatics ; ; Gamma Mu ; Nu Chi Pi Alpha

. : , Wash Psychology Tacoma RAY Major CHARD ,

. . .

, Lab 3 Asst ; 4 4 Play Physics lege RtR ER ! iWU XCM 0 EntfL B SARiSON AGfcMKJ »

Col 3 Band , , , ; 2 ; 4 1 All Chi Mu Sigma Physics

. , : Major Wash Harbor Gig CARLSON PHILIP ,

BESSIE BRELOER

. . Team Band Coif Admin ;

. . , Bus : Tacoma BIRCH Wash VERNON Major ,

jb m

•

. the of ; ; Log Band Knights Society

Choral ; Club ; Biology Club Adelphian Chemistry

. . , Chemistry : Tacoma Wash BELSVIC IVER , Major

. , , , ; ; 3 3 , ; 2 4 1 1 2 Track Football Captain 4

. .

, , , Basketball ; 2 ; ; 4 1 Club Pres 3 Captain V

BARTER IVER BELSVIC HELEN RUTH STANLEY BATES

’ . Zeta House Lettermen ; ; 4 Mgr s Sigma Epsilon

. . . , Wash : BATES Monroe STANLEY P E Major ,

. . ; Phi Treas Kappa 4

. Delta Club 3 , ; ; 4 Rel Mu International ; 4 Sigma

WP 3 , Chairman Service ; Club , , tian 1 4 Deputation 2

2 ; . , Chris ; Admin Chorus Mixed 1 1 Amphictyon ¬

. . RUTH Tacoma , : BARTER Wash Bus , Major

man 4 .

’

; 4 Sec 3 Chair Pres , , 1 ; ; y 2 3 Watch Morning ¬

PHYLLIS ANDREWS MAKALTA LORETTAALTMAN ANDERSON , , Chairman 2 Club 3 Service Christian ; Publicity 1

. ; Ed , Chairman , 1 ; 4 Phi 3 , Kappa 2 2 Program

. . Rel Wash PHYLLIS Sumner , ANDREWS : , Major

Wfm . . Christian YWCA Service , : jor Club English

ANDERSON MARALTA , . Anacortes L , Ma Wn ¬

. . . Club Cabinet ; ; 4 Int Rel Reader 4 4 Sociology

. ’ Service Sec , , , Club ; 4 3 , ; ; Phi y 4 4 1 3 Kappa

. 4 ; , , , Christian 3 YWCA ; 1 WAA 3 Sociology 1

LORETTA , . : ALTMAN Wash , Bellingham Major - m V. >

RAY CHARD HOWARDCL,FFORD

1 1r

RALPH GIBSON GENEVIEVE CRIMES CAROLYN SUE HALE CHARLES HALL REBA HALL ARTHUR HARKONEN

r m

EiTHER HAPSTAD WILLARD HAYNES ANNMLOISamHERTZSESC id MANKKKUSTON 0«S MC VER JOHN WOTP * ^

ESTHER HARSTAD, South Prairie, Wash. Major: Admin. Sigma Mu Chi; Pres. 3; Knight of Log French. Kappa Phi; La Mesa Redonda ; Christian 1, 2; Class Treas. 1 ; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Central Service Club; WAA. Board 4; Inter-fraternity Council 3; Chairman, WILLARD HAYNES, Tacoma, Wash. Major : Bus. Jr.-Sr. Breakfast Com.; Yell Duke 2, 3 ; Intra ¬ Admin. Alpha Chi Nu; Treas. and House Mgr. 3 ; mural Athletics 1 , 2, 3, 4. Secy. 4; Reserve Basketball 1 . MARGARET JANES, Tacoma, Wash. Major : Po ¬ ANNELOIS HERTZBERG litical Science. Kappa Sigma Theta; V. Pres. 4; Treas 2 FRANKLIN HEUSTON, Tacoma, Wash. Major: . ; Class Historian 1 ; Class V. Pres. 2; Cen¬ Economics. Delta Kappa Phi; Pres. 4; Pi Kappa tral Board 3 ; Tamanawas Editor 3; Trail Staff 1, Delta; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratory 4; Debate Mgr. 2; WAA; Alpha Phi Gamma; Pi Kappa Delta; 4; Inter-fraternity Council; Knights of the Log 1, Homecoming Chairman 4. 2; Track Mgr. 2. AKIRA KIBE, Oitaken, Japan. Major : Bus. Admin. Immigrant student from Japan. LOIS HOOVER, Everett, Wash. Major : Dramatics. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi. TORU KURAMOTO DORA JOHN HOPP, Chehalis, Wash. Major: English. LANGTON, Tacoma, Wash. Major: Home Entered from Pacific Lutheran College. Christian Economics. Kappa Sigma Theta; Inter-sorority Service Club; Band; Luther Club. Council 4; Women’s Federation 4; Otlah; Spurs; ED HOUSE, Tacoma, Wash. Major: Bus. Admin. WAA 1 , 2, 3, 4; Women’s Athletic Mgr. 4; Chorus Alpha Chi Nu; V. Pres. 4; Knights of Log 1 , 2; ; Trail Staff 2, 3 ; Home Ec. Asst. Pep Mgr. 2; Yell King 2, 3 ; All College Play 4; ELVERNA LARSEN, Tacoma, Wash. Major: Eng¬ Jr.-Sr. Breakfast Com. 3; Senior Class Prophecy 4. lish. Lambda Sigma Chi; V. Pres. 4; Spurs; ASSAF HUSMANN, Saratov, Russia. Major: Re¬ YWCA; Messiah 3, 4. ligious Education. Member of FTU; pastor First VIVIAN LARSEN, Tacoma, Wash. Major: P. E. German Baptist Church, Tacoma. Delta Alpha Gamma; V. Pres. 4; YWCA; Messiah SETH INNIS, Port Lavaca, Texas. Major: Bus. 3, 4; WAA 2, 3, 4. 19

. Otlah 4 ; ; 4 Redonda Staff Reader ; 4 ; Spanish La Delta Mesa ; Mu Gamma Sigma Phi

. ’

; Treas Tamanawas 4 Women Federation ; 4 , , s . ; ; 4 3 2 ; Alpha WAA 1 4 Treas ; Chi Lambda Sigma

. , , Service 2 ; WAA 3 3 Club . ; 3 Club Christian French Rel : , Chehalis Wash Major

ANNE PEMERL

. .

. . . ; Int ; 3 Pres Trail Staff ; 4 2 ; 2 V Secy Pres

, ; 2 3 Treas Mesa Chairman , ; ; Redonda 4 2 4 La

3 ,

Society

Choral

;

Committee

Adelphian

Chapel

, , , 3

2 ; 1 4

Messiah YWCA Room ; 1 Spanish

3 , 2 ;

; Phi Oratory

Theta

; Alpha Delta

Kappa

Wash Monroe HARRIET

Major :

ROSENZWEIG

- . . Pi ; Delta ; Treas Mu 4 Sigma Otlah 2 ; ; Secy net

Cabi , YWCA 4

; 3 , , 2 . 1 Dramatics and English ¬

LOUISE PHYSECK TRUELY

. : Speech Wash , Majors Tacoma GLADYS NEFF ,

. . ; Mesa 2 yrs Pacific Lutheran La Redonda College

BERTHA NEELY

. : Wash , Tacoma REID , ROBERT Major

TANZO NAKACAWA

. French Reader ; Secy

Basketball ; ; 1 Club 3 Ski

Chairman Day

Campus

;

Club

3 Tamanawas ; Biology Editor Humor ; 4

; 1 Central Board Football ; 2 ; 2

Reserve Reserve

, ,

2 Gamma

Trail Columnist ;

. Phi French Alpha

. .

. ; Class

Chi Treas Admin

Mu ; 1

Sigma

Pres Class

Wash

Major

Tacoma NADEAU , DOROTHY

. . , RALEIGH Tacoma : Bus Wash ROBERT , Major

MURPHY IRENE MARY

PRICE PEARL

. Theta Sigma Kappa

. .

. Bus Ad :

, Wash

Tacoma

MOORE HELEN Major

, . . ; ; ; 1 All Play Pres College One Act Witan Plays

. . 3 Linfield . , . PETTIT RALPH : Wash Bus Rainier Major , Ad

. , Speaking 3 in Second , ; place Extemp 2

Plays

. . .

4 V

Pres

. Summer ; . 2 bate , , of Trail 4 2 ; Mgr 3 Adver

’ . Women Staff ; ; 4 4 ; Federation 4 s Secy

Otlah ;

De ;

Varsity Delta ; Theta Kappa Pi Kappa Sigma

. .

;

Club 3 YWCA

; ; 3 Secy

; Secy Biology Trail

. . Wash , RUTH English : Tacoma Major MOLINE ,

. , Linfield 2 speaking ; 2 Extemporaneous

UNOQUiST UVrOUE WALTER UAM Wll Debate VIVtAr Service ; ; Varsity Christian Club Phi Kappa

. . . Ed , : Rel Tacoma Wash ELSIE MITCHELL Major ,

MICHAEL MOLLY

. Club . Rel -

. Int . ; ; ; Art Club Pres 4 ; ; 4 Phi cil Spurs Kappa

•

. Coun

4 Pres Inter ; ; Sorority Beta Alpha Upsilon ¬

. Seattle Wash , HARRIET McGILL ,

MCCULLOUGH WILLIAM

KUNIO MARUYAMA

^ .

, letics 3 , , 2 4 1 LANCTON DORA LARSEN EWERNA AKiRA E 3 KJ

Ath

; Office Intramural 4 Student 2 ; Employment

. . , 1 2 ; Secy of ; 2 Log Knights serve Basketball yrs

Re ; 2 yrs Football ; ; All Chi Varsity

Play College ¬

Mu Gamma ; Phi Sigma Club Club ; ; Alpha Biology

’

I . s , Lettermen ; Trail ; 2 yrs Writer yrs Sports 2

’ , Tamanawas Forum Cabinet Editor s ; Sports Men

. . Com ; Chairman ; 3 Class Judiciary Treas semesters

. . : Biology , Wash RICHARD Tacoma LINK Major ,

’ . Club ; 3 , ; Lettermen s Baseball Basketball 4 3

IANES mm . MARGARET ; , 3 . 4 3 Normal Education Football SETH INNtS yrs ED HOUSE Ellensburg

LINDQUIST . Wash , WALTER : Major Marysville ,

. Contest . ASCPS ; 4 Pres Winner 2

, , , Oratorical 2 Dramatics ; 4 1 2 1 3 , ; Debate

. . Chi Delta 3 ; ; ; Pi Nu Pres Alpha Kappa tory

LEVEQUE

, . Wash WILLIAM His Tacoma , : Major ¬

. . Nu . ; Pres Chi ; Alpha V Secy

’ . . Club Forum ; ; ; V Ski Men Pres s Secy ,

. EDWARD Wash , Tacoma : LEPENSKE , Major WmWWRWtakr-

RUTH MOL HtLINdMOORE KUfHO MAftUfAMM HAFAUT MiGIU IMl £ OICK LINK . . rLSHS MITCHELL

BERTHA NEELY GLADYS NEFF ANNE PEMERL RALPH PETTIT ROBERT RALEIGH

\ T

I HARRIET ROSENZWFIC JENNIE ROUGH MILDRED SCHAAD RACHAEL SCHNEIDER LLOYD SEARING

IENNIE ROUGH, Puyallup, Wash. Major: French. JACK SLATTER, Tacoma, Wash. Major : Education. La Mesa Redonda 3, 4; Int. Rel. Club 3, 4. Sigma Zeta Epsilon; Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Lettermen’s Club; Pres. 3; Campus Day Com¬ 2 3 4 MILDRED SCHAAD, Tacoma, Wash. Major : Soci¬ mittee 3 ; Tamanawas Staff , , . ology. Kappa Sigma Theta; Kappa Phi; Pres.; JACK SPRENGER, Tacoma, Wash. Major: Bus. Otlah; WAA; YWCA ; 3 yr. letter award. Admin. Sigma Zeta Epsilon; Pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Inspiration Trophy 4; All Conference Team , , Wash. Major: RACHAEL SCHNEIDER Tacoma Captain 4; Mahnke Football Scholarship Cup 2, 3, Sigma Theta; Int Rel. Club; History. Kappa . 4; Asst. Gen. Mgr. ASCPS ; Central Board 3; Men’s Messiah; Orchestra 1. Glee Club 1 ; Adelphian Choral Society 2, 3; All College Plays. LLOYD SEARING, Tacoma, Wash. Major : Chem¬ istry. Delta Kappa Phi; Chemistry Club; Knights MARY SIFTON of Log; Band. KATHRYN ST. CLAIR, Tacoma, Wash. Major: Bus Admin. Lambda Sigma Chi; Alpha Phi Gam¬ ANNE SHARP, Pasadena, Cal. Major : English. . ma; Trail Staff 1 , 2, 3, 4; Tamanawas Staff 2, 3, Delta Alpha Gamma ; Inter-Sorority Council ; Pres. 4; V Pres, of ASCPS; YWCA; Dramatics. 4; Student Affairs Committee; Chapel Committee; . May Queen Attendant. PAT STEELE, Tacoma, Wash. Major: History. Delta Pi Omicron; Pres. 3, 4; Treas. 3; Intramural MARIAN SHERMAN, Tacoma, Wash. Major : Dra¬ Sports 1 , 2, 3, 4; Trainer 2, 3, 4; Central Board matics. YWCA Cabinet 2 yrs.; WAA ; Women’s 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council. Federation; V. Pres. 4; Otlah; Pres.; Sec.-Treas.; Theta Alpha Phi; Chapel Committee; Spurs. CECIL SWANSON 21

ZEHNDER

RICHARD

Camma Phi Staff ; Alpha Tamanawas ; Staff

Trail

; YWCA

Club ; Art ; Chi . Sigma Lambda Art VINYARD TED

. :

Major Wash , Tacoma

, THOMPSON BEVERLY

WOOD CLARK

. 4 Committee Affairs

WESLEY

DELOS

Student

3 ;

Student Judiciary ; 4 Play All College

;

Pres 4 . Class

;

Book Queen Log of Editor Attendant

; 4 Trail of May Chi ; ma

Mgr .

Business

. ; 4

Pres

Sig ; Lambda . ; 4

Council Pres - V fraternity Inter Class ¬ ; ; 4 YWCA

. 2 Pres ; 2

Board

Central . . ; . YWCA

Mgr Pres , Debate ; ; V ’ 4 4 3 3 , , . , Federation 2 1 s Women Debate ; 3

tee

;

Mu Gamma

;

Commit Gamma Phi Affairs .

Alpha Student ; 3 3 Pres ; Council ; ta ¬ - Inter sorority

Del

. Kappa . 4 ; Pi Pres Pres ¬ ; ; Otlah Phi . ; ; Delta Spurs Kappa 4 yrs WAA , ; 4 , Admin 1 3

Athletics

Bus

. Major Wash , . . : Tacoma English Major , THOMAS Wash , Tacoma CHARLES WEICLE , MIRIAM

; . Secy

. - Treas

; Secy Club

Ski ; 4

. , 4 2 Committee

Affairs

Student

Team

Ski

; 3

Roll

Honor

;

, ; 4 ,

3 2

Captain ,

nis 1

;

Otlah

; . ;

Spurs Pres . 3 ;

YWCA ;

Phi

Kappa 4

;

Ten 3 , 2

; Track

4 ,

Secy

. ¬

Epsilon Zeta

try Sigma 3 , , 2 Dramatics , 1 4 ; 3 ,

Society Choral

Adelphian

: Chemis Major

Wash Tacoma ,

TEATS , COVNOR

. : English Wash , Major Tacoma TUELL , EVA

, 4

Reader

. 3 Pres

; Phi

Kappa

Mathematics

; 4 Treas

; Class

Pres 1

;

Class

; Club

Service Christian

4 ;

, ,

, 3 2 1

Dramatics

;

3 Track

, 2 ;

Duke Chi . ; Yell

Mu Sigma

ematics

3 , soloist

Messiah ; 4

3 ,

Choral Society

Adelphian

Math :

Wash , Major

¬ Tacoma

SUMMERS ,

ROBERT

. . Ec Home : Wash Major , Tacoma TUELL , ELOISE

. — Dramatics ; 2 Log

yrs

3 of ; 4 Knights Book ; 4 3 Log , Staff

Tamanawas

Science

Academy

Sound ;

Club

Puget

Chemistry ; 4

Editor 4 ; , , 3 , 1 2

Staff Trail

; Chorus

Mixed

. .

; Treas 3 .

yrs . Asst Lab

Chemistry Chemistry ; Gamma Phi ; Journalism Phi - Alpha

Delta

Kappa .

Wash

Major

Tacoma

, THUNE

HARTFORD

: . Wash Major ,

Tacoma , STOCKBRIDGE FRED

ZEHNOfR

RICHARD

- « R 1 AM VrTlCLE M « HSN ViNTASO T D ? ? LL TUf WCVCR HArrFOfct RVATUCU

THOMAS

CHARLES

TEATS JACK COVNOR

SUMMERS ROBERT PRENGER 5 FRED STOCK BRIDGE

CLAIR KATHRYN MARYSIFTON ST SLATTER ACK | SHERMAN MARION L

p ?

> I stern look here; it helps the dramatic effect a lot. “You bet it is,”— another equally stern look here; it does help, you know. “Very well.” The Hatchet came slowly through the window; its guardian watched it carefully, for no risk of losing it could be undertaken. Slow¬ — ly it passed into the hands of one of the solemn group— then a flash! and it was handed quickly into other hands, to hands that carried it swiftly, surely, to a waiting car outside. Too late the official guardian saw what was CREIGHTON FLYNN NICHOLAS ZITTEL up; rueful, he saw The Hatchet spirited out of PRESIDENT SPRINC SEMESTER TREASURER sight and sound. The group from the class of ’35 whose ingenuity brought success to the plot were Nick Zittle, Bob Carlisle, Ray Wall and Jack Kim¬ ball. Now The Hatchet is indeed well guarded— and n n where it is its guardians refuse to tell. But here’s just a hint to the class of ’34— it might possibly be in a safe in one of the downtown banks; here’s pledging a toast to you if you can acquire it in time to present it properly to the Junior Class when the time comes ’round! tPAUL KOHLER SARAH TIERNEY With such an outstanding accomplishment as SERGEANTAAT ARMS mSECRETARY I the acquisition of The Axe in its history, the JUNIOR CLASS f NE fine spring day 1933, a group of solemn Junior Class goes forward toward the goal of students approached Bursar Robbins today seniorhood. The yellow quadrant of science is the and asked for The Hatchet, in order that a true- one which has guided the class through its college to-life picture of the ceremonial “The Passing of years. the Hatchet’’ could be taken for the Tamanawas. Outstanding members of our class include Each year the Senior Class presents this Hatchet Katherine Mann and Betty Smallridge, who were which in turn gives it over to the Junior Class, A. S. C. P. S. secretaries in ’33 and ’34 respective¬ Sophomore to the Bursar for safekeeping from the ly; Kenneth Powers, Grace Trompen, Arthur Lynn, protection of the implement is a duty Class. The and Creighton Flynn, who have been active in dra¬ not lightly undertaken of trust and one that is . matics; Jeanette Amidon, Ora Willmott and Arthur Among the students asking for the Hatchet was Linn, who have done work in debate; Arthur Linn, a senior— who could suspect Ray Wall in cap Gertrude Davis, Thelma Melsnes, Marguerite Mc- and gown of not being a Senior? A camera was Master, Milt Woodard, and Del Martin, active in being set up in preparation for the taking of the journalism, and Betty Smallridge, Thelma Melsnes, picture. Ellen Jorgensen, Edith Coffman, Lois Twaddle, Elza “We-ell, yes,’’ we can imagine Mr. Robbins Dahlgren and Eleanor Hoyt, active in Y. W. C. A. saying: “ Is this on the square?” Kindly insert a Junior class members of the Choral Society are 23

this debate

intercollegiate CPS success of

The

pro outstanding ¬ such in part taking to addition

dramatics manager

been has . this year , recruit Powers fresh a officer young eager

James

Kenneth

Schrengohst the ,

Flynn Raleigh Lieutenant Creighton the of the part took and

, Linn

Arthur

, Powers

Kenneth in

representatives Flamingo Black ” in “ part a minor had

Flynn ton

Juniors

able had

dramatics

department

the

Creigh

the dugout in those ¬ of the strain pacified

wit

and .

calm

scenes forest whose of Trotter carving Lieutenant in work 2 nd , his of tues jovial

pic

, have printed the steady papers played Tacoma . also Linn . Hall in Paris Howarth lutionists

Leonard

entrance

main revo

the the

in from stairway the inn escaping over ¬ the at staying royalty

scientists

famous

names

the the

murder of

carving work the to . plans The keeper

inn Flamingo

has

completed . and

undertook He Black

Bakke the

Wilhelm of the keeper with partnership in guard

ability

wood carving

the

has been recognized

black a ¬ of the part ” had Linn ,

Black Flamingo In

“

Junior

which

class

the

among talents .

Unusual

mentioned plays important the two in part taken

has

secretary hand

in Junior quadrant presidency , Smallridge ASCPS and with Betty tive , year his

closing representa

board

to central addition ¬ , in Carlisle Linn Bob . Arthur ; treasurer Stanhope tain

, Zittle

Nick ¬ ; Cap of role secretary the in , Sarah Tierny ability Powers semester ; took success ,

first

crowning

’ president vice and semester Playcrafters second ” the , Campus s End

’ president ney

Jour

“ ,

Flynn ¬ ; Creighton jester semester court first

the fugitive of the , Kimball president part played

Jack

Powers .

include

this year for this class production In the house full of to a Officers played

and

play

the homecoming

was

”

Flamingo Black “

Wilson Robert and Weeks

Orville

son

”

“ End

’

Journey

and

”

Flamingo as Black “ ductions

William Sheldon ¬ , Jorgensen Ellen , Hobbs Aileen

MAYFDA TOM

DUMOtS MAPTiN

W « MANLRr AK AIHWftUHH LAWSON A A AHNHTlAVtff

iisa

* *

PAUL

KOHLER

JOHNSON CENEVA KENWAY

MURRAY JOHNSON

MARCARET AILEEN HOBBS

CALLACHER

OWEN

r r <

EDITH COFFMAN

PHILIP BURROWS

ELDENBILLINGS BALL NINA

IN >

9 > S i i 3 /' §V I CARL. McCONSE .L MARCU ITF McMASTER THELMA MELSNES |AMES ' ^ MONTGOMERIE LOUISE PAINE CARNET PAULSEN < f 1

KENNETH POWERS JAMES SCHftFNCOHST WILLIAM SHERMAN BETTY SMALLRIDGE RALPH SMITH SARAH TIERNEY

V Ji

ADELYN SYLVESTER AETNA TIMMERMAN MILT WOODARD ROBERT WK.50N ALfRtli WJNTTRHOUSE NICHOLAS ZITTEL year is far flung and has one man on the men’s Wilma Sells, Dorothy Sharp, Alice Shelton, Frances varsity and the Women’s team is composed of jun¬ Spencer, Grace Trompen, Lois Twaddle, Edward ior women. Arthur Linn, Ora Willmott and Jeanette Veatch, Ray Wall, Sylvia Wayne, Sheldon William¬ Amidon were the three juniors in the group of five son, Ora Willmott, Ruth Wilson, Brunhilde Wis- who traveled with Prof. Charles A. Battin to Lex ¬ lecenus. ington, Kentucky for the Pi Kappa Delta national With debate and oratorical tournament. but one year more as a united class, the Juniors that did not have their pictures taken Juniors are contributing to the leadership of ASCPS are: the following: Arthur Linn, president; Thelma Eunice Allen, Foster Allen, Jeanette Amidon, Melsnes, vice president ; Edith Coffman, secretary;

Wilhelm Bakke, Robert Becker, John Bennett, Nick Zittle, business manager of the Trail; Gert ¬ BilIinghurst Charles , Melville Brown, Robert Car ¬ rude Davis, Tamanawas editor, and Betty Small- lisle, Robert Cheney, William Command, Charles ridge, Y.W.C.A. president. Curren, Elza Dahlgren, Karl Decker, Myrtle Dexter, Many students are doing outstanding James Ennis, Dorothy Esser, Martha Forsyth, Scharo work in many activities Fujita, Elizabeth Gellermann, Glen Grant, Mary for which no adequate credit is ever given— work on committees, in clubs, as stage Jane Grieve, Margaret Emilia Johnson, Ellen Jor¬ genson, Annie Laurie, Charles MacLean, Katharine assistants and in many other capacities. May the Mann, Ruth McGovern, Thelma Melsnes, Berenice next year— our last together— be a real success Miller, Marion Pennis, Rex Peterson, Cliff Piercey, in all that as a class and as individuals the Juniors Leonard Rohrbough, Frances Sanders, Frank Haley, undertake. 25

. , . dukes gan yell 1 7 1 338 to won The Sophomores

Finne Bob and

Lyons Dayton Brotman , ; yell day king the of decided the contest brawn ¬ greater

: Bernard by programs and , , radio , and skill yelling . parades , Previous superior experience rush

rallies , been led in ably has pep the school bag themselves year name in another for make to a

. This and pep cooperation - eager ’ , requiring enterprise were Freshmen 36 the who class met the of

have any well in responded The , Sophomores year second its after the of opening Shortly

. . Weeks underclass rivalry in , unprecedented supremacy

, Orville , Ben Robertson and

Vincent Wilton of years climaxed which Day two Campus on war

Jack

Green , Annabel , Idaho : Biggie and are ton of the tug and rush the annual bag of winning

the concert Washing tour of in eastern included . the ¬ were drama Two events , important music and

. members and both semesters during Those zingo , , the in of school sports traditions scholarship the

and William Teevan , Foster , Mon Von Zanner class out the the carry first helped year During

James

Beers , Shaw , Mary Schrengohst Elizabeth . the work helped times lighten have

June

, first semester Donald : Larsen

are the Society but , some meant good has hard struggling way

’

Those

Choral the

36 the class of Adelphian . their hill and down , turning Traveling up twisting

number students in of musical A are

ability

of — , rocky , faded path path long a and appeared a

. . teach shadows the As time son and passed toughen

walls , Franklin Stufft trails Larson Robert false and soon , to and Ben blank Esther into began ¬

, . Bob , the

Carl , , , uncertain ; a Wagley Running Trail Paul Faulk Brandt hopeless shadowy maze

. ; the At Trail back seemed the the circulation riod , Larry to manager beginning Penberthy look of way

’ 36

Franklin class A Z the for , brief , Castillo of editor pe pauses are publications copy : of passed a ¬

. 7 \ is career the S halfway the in mark Those its Sophomores to contributing work college on

E R O M O H P O S S S A L C

Journalism the of number interest holds a of

TREASURER

SECRETARY

. Wortman Louise Mary and nabell , Norton

BOHN DOUGLAS

LlKiMS MARIANNA

- An , Alice , Grimes Ruth , DeSpain Biggie Annabel

, Gardner Gertrude , Ogden Virginia in : sports are

. The girls ketball most outstanding championship

the bas contenders close for , ball and champions ¬

. baseball This were year they volley team pionship

. the had 1933 In an they cham part important ¬

’ the taken have In athletics Sophomores girls

. and Rock , Richardson Howard

, ,

Whitworth Schneider Archie Harold Cox , Don PRESIDENT PRESIDENT VICE

ROCK HAROLD

EVANS RUTHHELEN ; Keith Donald , Olson tain track 1934 the team of

: Mark , are

the cap Whitman year during sports ¬

V in the have other taken various prominent v part a

Jezek

. Others tackle , , ; who backfield Hass Louis :

Briles , ; Ed Havel , Howard halfback ; Wayne center

Jess

the last fullback Brooks , ; : are years two vS

. . . the in S C for football championship P winning

. who Men have entered the class had part by a

the activities most Sports important among are / MARGARETBANrfL MARV ELIZABETH BEERS * WAYNE BRILES VIRCINIA CALLSON FRANKLIN CASTILLO STAN CUMMINGS

4 m AV i IHJ’i: n, VA N BOYD DICKINSON - LOIS FARRANO CARL FAULK CFRALD FREEMAN DAYTON FINNICAN I

t t ,•? A ' i ALICE CRIMES HAR EDWARD RICAN JOT HAYARD |ACK HURLEY LADD HOLLINCWORTH CLARENCE JOHNSON

«5 ; WTf . - ' * 1C i a h nr * A ^ V. I * if A CARL KUHL JUNF LARSEN ARNOLD LLUENBERGER LOUIE MACRINI MARGARET MARUN VIRCII NOSTRANO I

The scholastic standing of the class is quite high. The fascination of dramatic work draws the The most consistent and highest Sophomores of efforts of many. The class of ’36 is no exception. honor roll fame are: Larry Penberthy, Lucy May Its members who have been outstanding in drama Spencer, Wilton Vincent, and Cretchen Hoyt. and have had parts in major plays of the year Not only in pep and cooperation has the class are: James Schrengohst, Jane Bennetts, Franklin been active, but also in service. The service organ¬ Larson, Ruth Jaeger, Marianna Likins, William ization of Spurs is composed of outstanding Sopho¬ James, Evalyn Mellinger, Robert Brandt, and Ina more girls. They have given of their time to do Mae Lee. many helpful, necessary, and sometimes not too pleasant tasks around school. They have been a Two years have passed with two years yet to credit to themselves, their class, and the school come. The class turns to look forward again and as a whole. to compare the path ahead with that already

, Ed Hass , , Howard Hansen Harrigan Edward nice . , Zanner Willis Von mas

Jack

, ,

Haley

Ber , Francis Guhr Green ,

Edgar

ospe

, Williams

Tho Williams Robert , , Whitman George

Gibbons Gor Casimiro , Charles

Gardner Virginia

Julian ,

Mark Whaley Weeks

, Orville ,

Wagner

Jack

, ,

Fewell , Gerald

Freeman

Erickson lone Feek ,

David

Wagley ,

Paul Vincent ,

Trimble Wilton

Edwards ,

, , Herbert

Erling Cox Ruth Archie

Day

John , Teevan ,

Foster , Sprague , Soha Carroll

Skewis

Jo ,

Conry Churchill , Cleveland

Elwin Margaret

James June , Shinkle Severson , , Schneider Alfred

, Catron Carrier

, ,

bury Hazelgertrude Edna

Regina

Ruffo Keith , , ,

Frank Robertson Robbins

Ben

Bunnell

Mark Harris

, Canter Alvin

, Brown

man

Rickett ,

Ray ,

Howard Richardson Howard ,

nard

Jess -

Brot

Brooks ,

Bernard

Brandt Bradshaw Bob ,

- Arnold , Ren Reed , , Potter Post David Russell

Fay

Robert ,

Bradley Barton

, , Boesche

Biggie

Nelvin

Pollen , , Robert , Max Pedro Laureto , Packard

Payne

Arthur , , Betchart Annabel Dorothy

Best

Berger

Olds , Paul Gertrude , ,

bell Norton

Robert Ogden

Emil Ferrel , , Bennetts ) ane

Anderson Sylvia

Asp

Jack

Anna , , Munz , Laurence Morlock Monzingo -

, did have taken Aim Ruth : are their

not pictures

John , , William , Moffett Miller Martin Miller Percy

class the who Those members Sophomore of , , , Mellinger McDonald William Meier Evalyn jorie

Jean .

Mar , , McDonald , Carl McAllister McConnell the trail ¬

Joe Francis , , , the and notch lna Lee and , Bob Mae up on Lyons halfway Lea mark in passes Long

John

Jruse ’ . , Larson , 36 class Lane , Frederic the Wilbur ultimate Franklin of makes is its The goal

Jendall Jezek , Louis beautiful , , , distance and Kato which , it Tom Maseburo a with light Jaeger glows

Jablonski , the Ivan fact , be Chester Ruth , , seen In the the end in of Hoyt can Humphreys path

. Gretchen . , , , , It William , traveled and Hewitt is now easier Henry lighter Havel Hippie straighter

ZiTTRL ANNABEL UEJ : ZlGLER C SlOm WW MAR FhNrTrl WILLrAM WATERMAN . At t ! LOUISE J AN ? iirWOUTH < DONALD . V / j

r »

3 )

TUCK SPENCER STUFFT SHAW ESTHER E DONALD MARY ROBERTS MAY LUCY HELEN . KEVET SHAHAN

J rr

PENBERTHY RICHARDS RICH RICHARD RUTH LARRY ROBERT BRUCE PURKEY

DONALD 1 NC PERS OLSON

v 1 V

• i Jack Liek, Lora Bryning, Olive Whorley, Jane Ramsby, Maurine Henderson. In the oratorical contest two freshman were winners, Harwood Bannister annexing first and Jack Liek third. At Linfield in the annual debate tournament Miss lDf! i > Bryning and Miss Whorley won second place with the former winning second in extempore. Others active in debate were: Miles Post, Herman Estes, David Ailing, and Boyd Dickinson. Those who made varsity debate were: Mens’, Jack Liek , Miles Post ; womens’, Lora Bryning, Maurine Henderson, Jane Ramsby. Athletics found a large number of the ‘green’ class participating. A large part of the football DORi ROBERTS GEORGE NACE squad composed SECRETARY TREASURER was of frosh men, also in basket ¬ ball, track, golf and tennis. Managers for the FRESHMAN CLASS

\ A / ITH the enrollment of 245 the incoming football and track squad will be under the mana ¬ V V freshman class was one of the largest ever gership of present freshmen. In women’s sports to register at the College of Puget Sound. Soon the class won the hockey and basketball trophies. after classes were well organized the freshmen The freshman also won the inter-class track tour ¬ elected their officers for the ensuing year. Bob ney, barely nosing out a combined team of seniors Smyth was chosen president ; Martin Nelson, vice- and Juniors. president ; Dore Roberts, secretary ; George Nace, Freshman were well represented in the field of treasurer and Elmer Olsen , sergeant-at-arms. music— in the band, symphony orchestra, Adel- Although the freshman lost the bag-rush in phian society and ‘The Messiah’. the annual frosh soph scrap they were undaunted - The art of dramatics was seriously but success¬ They plunged as to their future in school activities. fully entered by freshman who proved themselves immediately into the school year and proved them ¬ both active and valuable to the Campus Play- than worthy of a The selves more freshman class. crafters. Freshmen had major roles in such plays , , , class of ’37 was active in debate athletics music as the ‘Black Flamingo’, ‘Journey’s End’ , and scholarship, publications, dramatics, and social 'Passing of the Third Floor Back’. Those taking events. active parts and who were outstanding among the

After the freshman had dropped the bag-rush, freshman group were: Dorothy Ann Simpson , Lu ¬ however claiming honors in the fight, by a 338 to cille Berry, Harold Tollefson, Harwood Bannister, 171 margin they settled down to hard and ardent Fred Thompson, Maurice Webster, and Jack Liek. work. The class was matriculated at the regular The event for freshman dramatists was in the

Color Post ceremonies in early October and are freshman-sophomore farce presented on the Fri ¬ members of the fourth quadrant. Tom Bell was day night of arch 23. Those taking part in this elected quadrant secretary. were: Lucille Berry, Dorothy Ann Simpson , Dore In debate the freshman did themselves proud Roberts, Maurice Webster, Harold Tollefson, Fred in having six chosen for Pi Kappa Delta. Those Thompson, Stanley Wells, Robert Kemp, and Rob¬ chosen for this honor were: Harwood Bannister, ert Gius. 29

Maurine

and ,

Board unopposed ,

the Central

to elections

the

school in chosen were freshmen eral

representative

sophomore

elected was

Bede

Brandt

sev year ¬ their sophomore for offices

in serve To

. duke

yell as Donnell O ’ Gene and

, king yell

ardent

sophomores

Frederickson

Paul ,

representative as

sophomore

—

from

interference much

without

field

football the

chosen

was

Bannister Harwood .

March

in early

on bonfire

large the build did and to supposed

were freshman the

which in October

last

program

J Jka

COOK tT AN

CLANTON LSTTI

J hm

ARTHUR

(

Homecoming annual the in s freshman ’ part the of

that was class the

of activities other the Among

. staff

the spring for editor copy was appointed Swanson

* Phyllis and active were edition freshman the in

participated who those of many Trail ’ The staff ‘ of

. the On regular

action voluntary by issue this in

part Others took .

assistants as

, Adams

William

PAULINE CARSON

tfSTTY

LORA

BRYNING

^ Webster , Maurice Estes , Herman , Eisenbeis Sidney

, David Ailing ; manager circulation

, Whorley Olive

;

manager m advertising , Ann Simpson : Dorothy ing

ft follow the as his staff ¬ had and manager business

as selected was Soule . Hardyn reporters Caughran

Jane Ann Mary , Hall Doris , Bickle , Beerbohm

Muriel , Anderson Mildred , Eunice Perkins Smith ,

Jack

Otto

, Liek ; editor Gilmore , sports

Ward ; tor

nta

TOM

AfUT MAl SOtfc

& edi MTZ society , Hartl & ¬ B 7 Maxine ; editor copy , Swanson

: Phyllis were staff editorial the on Henderson

Miss . the Assisting year of the editions of one lish 6

pub fine style in came through ¬ Henderson Miss

. editor role the of in the lead group to chosen was

. Henderson ’ Maurine ‘ Trail The of edition man

fresh the in ¬ was class displayed of the mier work

^ . The pre ¬ publications in worth their proving by

iA activities

mettle IVStiM their T UFA

proved Freshmen BEDE again BRANT ARCHER AGNES

;

. Larson and Ida , Olive Whorley

Tuck , Elizabeth Mary , Donald , McElroy Dickinson

Basset , Boyd Soule , Henry , Post Miles Hardyn , son

Hud Isabelle

, Martha Buckley , Trimble ¬ Robert

Tollefson , Harold , Cozza Albert Ranck , Marjorie

Ball , Nina , Ann , Simpson lone Dorothy Madsen

men , football for scholastic the

also won ) who

(

John

Nelson l S O Martin ANDRE Hazen , ANDERSON MILDRED , Henderson ADAMS Maurine WILLIAM

Webster , : Maurice the list were class the on sented

who repre . 66 Those of ¬ a from

group students

- were honor class 25 of the - to this addition in ter

semes the for fall

A average ‘ ’ a make straight ¬ to

•

freshman the only was Lora . books Bryning their

over excellent 37 prominence showed ’ the of class

concerned is scholastics in far as activeness As * -

_ ' *

=\ - •

WS2 MARY FAY FULTON WARD GILMORE ESTHER CIUS FRANCES Oil' S IOANN GRANT ELLFN HAC8ERG

* •>

FV tO HAMISCH GLADYS HARDING ELIZABETH LEE LARRY HJORTEN ROBERT JACKSON ISA Ei.Lfc HUDSON

< ' * Av Vt P > -

JOE KENT .‘ViLt 'Y AI - DON KRUZNER IDA LARSON EDWARDO LUCAS BARBARA LONG

LAtARUTH McCEEHAN MAR|ORIE McGILVREY KENNETH OHISER HARRIET RANCBORN

Henderson as quadrant secretary; these were chos¬ traditional tug-of-war held on Campus Day to their en at the class meeting in the part of April latter . conquering rivals, who by the way seemed to have

But alas the freshmen again met their Waterloo a dominating hand in the age-old rivalry— cen¬ in the frosh-soph grudge when they dropped the sored. 3 1 The dance was the next program for the freshmen and those who served on committees for it were: Boyd Dickinson, chairman, Eunice Perkins, Iris Fear, and Dick Rich. And last but not least was V the freshman Stunt Night that took place shortly after the opening of the fall semester. The class was divided into groups and each group put on a

EUNICE PERK 'NS BARBARA RAYMOND AMOS REID stunt for ‘grand prize’. All-in-all the freshmen year has been crammed with activities of all kinds and the class has made r S — a good record in the inauguration of the college career’s, may they be as successful as their first one— the first year is the hardest. Freshmen that did not have their pictures taken o are: David Ailing, Bob Anderson, Bill Babnick, Lyle Baker, Harwood Bannister, Henry Bassett, - Joe Bede, Muriel Beerbohm, Jean Beers, Bill Thomas, Teodorica Bensang, Harry Betts, Ernest Bonney, MARY SIMMONS MPAULINE SCHOUW iANNA MAY STOLLFR Martha Buckley, Edwin Burkland, Wayne Butchart, Betty Bulter, Douglas Buttorff, Domencia Calapres, Clare Cardno, Harold Carlson, Charles Carroll, Leanore Cinelli, Albert Cozza, Gene Cubit, Jess Dawkins, Margaret Dexter, Dick Malcolm, James Dietz, Harold Dille, Rebecca Dugan, Myrtle Dun¬ bar, Ralph Dugan, Marie Dwyer, Harland Eastwood, Sidney Eisenbeis, Elizabeth Ellingwood, David Erickson, Walter Fawcett, Dorothy Floydstead, William Fry, Mary Fulton, Harriet Gartley, Jane ' Gear, Jane Cebert, Arthur Gilmore, Ward Gilmore, Harriet Ciske, Robert Gius, Henry Graham, Doris / Hall, Fredrick Hamisch, Lorraine Hanson, Dean ANN STROBEL WAl TER STROUD DOLORES THEDA Hardman, Dorothy Harriss, Maxine Hartl, Elmer Haug, Harvey Hawkins, John Hazen, Maurine Hen¬ derson, Dan Hewitt, Isabelle Hudson, David Hun¬ ter, Marc Janes, Harold Johnson, Hunter Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Wesley Johnson, Fred Johnston, p a ¬ i Lionel Johnston, William Kelly, Robert Kemp, Ed ward Keys, Clarence Kuchli, Theodore Kitchen, ' Carl Klemme, Ida Larson, Elizabeth Lee, Jack Leik, Lewis Garry, Clayton Lupton, Rodney Lytle, Wil¬ 4 • liam MacMahon, lone Madsen, Henry Magussen, Josephine Marisco, Pauline Marush, Donald Elroy, i Eugene Millikan i , Lawrence Mix, Daniel Mullen, f > » , George Martin MASSUMlEf mil; MAURICE WEBSTER OLIVE WHOCLEY Katherine Munroe Nace, Nelson, ii Dorothy Newell, Gene O Donnell, Elmer Olson, ’ Walter Olson, Gladys Opalka, Dorothy Padfield, Henry Pannek, Frederick Parker, Stanford Peacock, Mary Peirson, Lorraine Perry, Emary Piper, George .. Pollock, Miles Popvic, Miles Post, Wally Potucek, JL Vonne Prather, Jessamine Pugh, Donna Pungan, Ralph Sandvigan, Jane Ramsby, Charles Rancipher, Marjorie Ravck. Glenn Batcliff, William, Rane, ir . \ George Reed, Gene Rickabaugh, Russell Schmidt, > Jack Schonborn, Betty Schwalen, Rodger Scudder, Bernard Shallit, Charles Shireman, Katherine v Shrum, Douglas Shurtleff, Betty Simpon, Dorothy WITTREN MARION WINCE HELEN WIUISON MABEL Simpson, Bob Smyth, Dorothy Snowden, Mary Sor¬ ensen, William Sorensen, Hardyn Soule, Marion Stanley, Vaughan Stoffel, Anna Stoller, Catherine For the social calendar the freshman took part Strong. Robert Swan, Phyllis Swanson, Doris Taylor, , in such activities as the Freshman Mixer, Fresh¬ Ruth Thomas Fred Thompson, Margaret Todd, Mary Todd, Robert Trimble, Dean Tuell, Francis man Sophomore , Night - dance and Stunt . The Venn, Vctor Vine, Corinne Wassell, Bernard Wat¬ Mixer was sponsored by the upper classmen to son, Stanley Wells, Cliff Wekell, Shirely Wekell, Willard Wenman, Bob Wheeler, Betty Wilhelmi, acquaint the newcomers with student life at CPS. Willard Williams, Barbara Raymond. 32 -V

' m 0 I • W I J Jr (If«| V.

SCHOOL EVENTS ~ww

. «

. the picture in

are the group . of part tree A a to together

chained and

4 handcuffed

captives freshies dozen a least at held

they

that

prove to pictures flashlight had they that

reason by

victory

claims of

their fortified but the sophs - up mix

1 night the Wednesday in victory claim classes Both

. frosh overcome the to

for

much

too was that 1 lead a

up piled the sophs gradually

but ,

terms even

somewhat rivals on their held frosh the

( this

. Following lead a handsome

sophomores the giving

the start of

minutes

* within I two line freshman the across

* V

the bag

carried Wagley Paul and Shaw Don when half

initial the

in came the sophs . for push The big periods

the

both throughout fought hard was battle the

victory decisive * a somewhat reveals score the Although

3 «

freshmen as last year won as they event this in

victorious

’ been 36 has of the Class that time second the

period chapel . during victory The 12 October field

athletic

the on Rush the annual Bag in freshmen the

overwhelmed

the score sophomores 171 LJ to 338 Y a

. school our at Rush the Bag Was

all of rush the greatest But

, pool in the rushes And

bank the on rushes are There

RUSH BAG X

IJkJ

. beanie his green wear

\ to Estes forgetting Bud

’ like didn t who omores

of Inset A soph : group

grave

—

the in is already foot

. One basement a in ment xi

judg freshman , awaiting ¬

, Ed : Bottom Bonney

r . Rush

the pants Bag in his loses

Center : Paul Wagley -

r . - cuffed tree a to

hand Freshman captives ¬

the A : portion of Top - ^ 1 ‘ yi y V / V «| fc 1 | V mm I

V r p ii*

v i

rtW CAMPUS DAY

""" ^ AMPUS DAY is a time set aside for the annual ^ general spring campus cleanup. The program started with the clearing of the new athletic field, tear ¬ ing down the fence around the old field, and the general cleaning of roads and woods. About noon the traditional annual frosh-soph tug of war was held. The Sophomores succeeded in dragging the Freshmen into the cold stream of water from the fire hose. This made complete four victories for the class of ’36, as it won the bag rush and tug-of-war in both their first and second years. The top pictures show a portion of the Freshmen team getting their share of the water.

' The bottom picture shows a group of well satisfied ( ?) workers enjoying the free lunch served by the Spurs in Howarth Hall after the contest.

In the evening over 250 students attended a dance E M i in the gym, where the decorations of pastel shades and flowers converted the entire room into spring atmosphere Indirect colored lighting helped to add to the effect. r

Charles Thomas was general chairman for the day, as¬ sisted by many other colonels and captains, who helped supervise the work. Vera Kirby was the chairman of the dance.

1 1

m ugjf

ALUMNI

WELCOMES SMX

F 01 offiSeBtG W BAD D

[

s UR

)

* \

- s

CIS V

5 X

. decorations house shows the winning the bottom right

”

. “ At

Flamingo Black The from , a scene and game Whitman the of a glimpse

floats ,

the of , section a the the parade of shows beginning bottom left from

to top

the . at of pictures dance The strip the shows Homecoming The picture top

. decoration the contest in house took first place

. Chis Mu The decorated rooms houses their and had sororities and fraternities

. the All honored guests as alumni with held dance the on - campus the all

college

was . the affair climax of held The was dinner alumni annual the day evening

Satur their

float . first with . Omicrons prize The took sororities ¬ and fraternities

the all entered by floats noise with carried with was out Whitman clash football

the afternoon advertise to parade annual Homecoming

. the morning Hall Saturday

Jones

“ ” was given in Black , The Flamingo season - the of the play first all college

. Afterwards

beanies burned their green freshmen the bonfire which at traditional

the with evening Friday started The . 4 program and 3 November

—

| celebrated , was the

year events of most the , OMECOMING I important of one

s HOMECOMING

L ;

* (

I V

V |

Hi " I ft Prep p s> CVP Q o « - v ' T ‘ ;... ' A ? 4 . « f rOO» - 'ir »

MAY FESTIVAL

" K yr AY DAY celebrations were held May 4th in Jones Hall -LVJ. auditorium bringing the annual coronation of the queen of the May, who this year was Dorothy Foxwell. -v Honor guests at the court were duchesses from Tacoma High * schools and surrounding cities, the girls being elected in various

high schools upon popularity and service. Duchesses from col ¬ 5f lege organizations were also presented at the court. The Spurs > had charge of the weaving of the daisy chain which was brought in to the Queen . Gardner, Lois Farrand , Martha Forsyth, Aileen Hobbs, Betty Anne Sharpe and Miriam Weigle were attendants to Queen Wilhelmi, Annabel Biggie and Lois Evanson Dorothy and Eva Tuell was mistress of ceremonies. Following The recessional concluded the program. Queen Dorothy and her introduction to Queen Dorothy by the mistress of cere ¬ her attendants shown in the insert are: Miriam Weigle, Dorothy « monies, each duchess advanced and curtesied after which she Foxwell, Anne Sharpe. retired fo the stage front. A musical program was given after Duchesses were presented from Lincoln, Stadium, Annie the presentation by Grace Johnson , Lucy May Spencer, Virginia Wright, Auburn, Kent, Sumner, Fife Buckley, and Puyallup.

lr ' FOUNDERS :• ; . v DAY 1 I 'HE third anniversary of the establishment of • • -L Founders and Patrons day, the purpose of • • which is to honor those founders and patrons who have aided in the growth of the College of Puget • • Sound was held on February 20.

The feature of the program was the conferring of membership upon Edward L. Blaine, chairman

of the Board of Trustees, into the newly organ ¬

ized Order of Founders and Patrons. Another high ¬ light was the dedication of the new college bell. The bell was obtained from the Brown’s Point light house, where a new structure has been erected.

The picture at the right shows Dr. Todd, striking the bell as a part of the dedication exercises.

' j '

' Mg

(

* c ~ r

regalia

traveling characteristic in . . Battin and Prof Paradise at taken

was which

the

picture in shown , members , are Heuston Ski club , Franklin , Eastwood Charles Thomas : Lower right

Harland Jim , and

Cruzner

, Don Teats Skewis

, Gov

Stan Cummings

. break down to of arguments collection

the

as planned

events of any for place like warm a Looks :

Inset

the

running

halted

weather

inclement but

attended was well

The meet

Jeanette

Amidon

and ,

Willmott ,

Ora

Heuston

. ’

race hill

’ ’ s down

and women men s

and

slalom s women s

and

’

men

Linn Frank

Arthur ,

Thomas

Charles ,

traveled are

The each event in first places four

the for club the offered by were

. who . debaters

CPS

Prizes

way the on Paradise universities and at - meet college all an the club sponsored In April

and colleges

in Chicago Ghetto , and the Andy . defeated were and Paradise Valley

skiers at W ’ U the of Amos , War met , club again Man team the Cave , o week Mammoth The following monument

Jefferson .

’

65.5 ’ Davis , CPS points and s home Clay 76 Henry points , UBC including points

80 W

were

the

meet The . for

scores

Washington of visited versity were interest historical national and

Uni

and

the

Columbia British

of ¬ the University

with

competing

tain

. places Numerous

Coast Pacific on other team the

moun Grouse

first

the at

meets

to sent

two ¬

were

Representatives

any

than record better made Thomas a Charles

became active

immediately

and form

club took the

and

Linn Arthur

of up made affirmative team

Eastwood

Harland of able leadership the Under

CPS

skiers .

at of

group

. The held was Delta Kappa

Pi of tournament

increasing

the rapidly among

organization for

was felt need the

the

national where , ,

Kentucky

Lexington

to way

when formed was Ski , club the

, CPS

club formed newest

The

their on debate of the team members three

B U L C I K S

shows of the

page the lower right The in pictures

P I R T E T A B E D

. the powder flashlight held )

Jones

she

. Miss season assisted by past ably Richards Bob ( by taken was picture

”

’

the

. the This best of

play voted waved ” which , was s curled ney their hair End . getting are “ , they No Killer The and

Jour

“

”

“ from

serious scene Romancers in and Flynn a The for Creighton ¬ preparing scene personal a , sheriff in McMillin

. F Linn Art A

, . , William Powers

Prof LeVeque

Kenneth

and romancer

, . Powers ladies K ’ ?

from know

don t They

Y E N R U O J D N E S ' P O O C S

I f i t

i t

1 '

k 4 i

ACTIVITIES wjs

made

been have

detailed the to and activity each by tickets serial

that

the

beginnings

justify

future

the

in ization

use the to due been has success the of Much

organ this student

the progress .

¬ May .

trations years recent in time any at than now condition

adminis

future of

the

part

act

on to

. . willingness better

in S are . . . P C the S A of finances the

and a

clear thinking

for need

the see clearly

can that result the with eliminated practically was ficit

done we been has much

that

feel we

Though de , this

Treasurer the

and Manager ¬ the General

careful supervision the . Under dollars

hundred

. functions new many over

of seventeen

debt with a

the

year We began

took Board Central ; unified closely more became

body student . The administration preceding the

feel proud justly

body dent

by begun constitution the of new and acceptance

stu

the

officers

, the

approximate

even ¬ equal

, ratification , the completion also saw year This

can

corporations or schools few

that V V sion

. - \

year the

past of work with the

T depres of this year in made record ITH a

STUDENTS

ASSOCIATED

associated

pride

of there is feeling a that wonder LEVEQUE PRESIDENT , WILLIAM

. Small activities many cut out entirely and grams

curtail pro

their forced were to

country the over ¬

all schools ; when new height a reached failures

, and losses , when bankruptcies period a ed during

was

accomplish finances our of The stabilizing ¬

. equipment of the purchase

funds for student of share a received partment

de mural -

intra the school

of the the history in ¬

. time the first For one a of larger the expense at

suffer forced to was activity smaller and no tion

student participa basis

of a part on most the for ¬

. made were - Apportionments shown was tiality

par

and made no cuts were drastic , no duced ¬

were re budget instances

in many Although ¬

. been great so ments

’ depart managers the different in ¬ the elliciency

has , and never small been losses so have ticket

before Never the manager general of office the

submit to was forced to representative partment

that every

receipts and of report expenditures ¬ % i

WT STEELE JACK 5PRENCFK SETH INNIS STORES WATERMAN KATHRYN ST. CLAIR PETTY SMALlJUDGE C E N T R A L B O A R D

1 1 I HE officers of the Associated Students of the Day Festivities, and consisted of readings and Ger ¬ -L College of Puget Sound for the year 1933-34 man songs by students of the college, a short talk were: President, William LeVeque; Vice-President, in memory and appreciation of Professor Maris, by Kathryn St. Clair ; Secretary, Bettie Fox Kress. Due Dr. S. F. Herrmann, in addition to the numbers to a vacancy in the Secretary’s position in Febru ¬ given by the Saengerbund . Jack Sprenger and Dean ary, Betty Smallridge was appointed to the office. Drewry were in charge of the arrangements for Other members of Central Board were: Pat Steele, the program. Seth Innis, Bob Carlisle, Mary Whitman , Seymour Waterman, Tom Bell and Dean Drewry. Mr. Hite The All-College Party this year was held on February 21st, the night before the Washington’s was General Manager, and Jack Sprenger was As¬ sistant General Manager. Birthday holiday. A theater party at the Roxy Theater was followed by a dance in the gymnasium.

The main project undertaken by Central Board A patriotic idea was carried out in the decora ¬ this year was the sponsoring of a concert given by tions. The committee in charge was made up of the Tacoma Saengerbund in memory of the late Betty Smallridge, Bob Carlisle, and Del Martin. Professor Homer Maris. The proceeds from this Campus Day this year was held on April 26th, concert were to establish a memorial loan fund for after the new Central Board was installed . worthy students. The program was planned for

early in December, but it was postponed until Managers for this year were: Dramatics, Ken ¬ May 4th, because of the illness and death of Mr. neth Powers; Intramural Athletics, Howard Clif ¬

Frederick Kloepper, the director of the Saenger ¬ ford ; Debate, Franklin Heuston ; Women’s Ath ¬ bund. The concert came as a climax to the May letics, Dora Langton ; Music, Aileen Hobbs.

oratory

place won fourth Heuston now effort being is the , and entered

who schools

—

work of

piece

outstanding really a all extempore those from acclaim much received department

’

s women

second in

took

also , Miss Bryning

second debate Sound the Puget of the professors out by

placed

which

debate the

team on being Besides carried entirely tournament school high This

State

Washington finals by the

in eliminated . both in second taking Auburn with

were losses They

two

and

six wins

record of ; speaking extempory in and Olympia to debate

with

a debate

second

, placed women freshmen

in Stadium . to Honors went debate in competed

, team of a

Whorley

and . Bryning Misses tered

institutions these from teams fifteen and entered

were en

schools which

in 21

this

meet

attended ¬ . schools were Nine here held state was this in

. coaches and

debaters two

17 Twelve

16 and ary schools high among tournament debate scholastic

held Febru

Tournaments

Linfield annual the for

inter first , ¬ the 23 .

and 22 On February debate ¬

training served

as which

tournaments

intra

squad school in high interest active an taking by year

down to settled

squad

the

this tournament at this precedent set a debate department the , debate

been

case the developed had

of the After

form intercollegiate activities in its widening and squad

coach

Battin Mr

its of own size the extending addition to In

and the Heuston , Frank

Thomas ,

Charles

Linn

. contests - decision

non 19

Jeanette

Amidon Arthur

, Willmott

: Ora were , entering and 22 , losing , 31 winning year the ing

. from CPS

attending six The

finals

people the

dur debates 72

, in engaged freshmen and ¬ varsity

Thomas reached and

Linn , both

contest tempory , squad Sound of Puget the College Altogether

the , ex in

However - decision

were non

which

. of November ¬ last school the same at tournament

debates all

. were rounds

There six

the subject practice a to teams , two and February in Oregon

refutations

on and attacks to develop meet was , McMinnville at tournament invitational Linfield

the

schools

The , ten object Linfield involving

the to six of teams the sending included tivities

tournament preparatory with ’ invitational

s , year ac this

Tournament National the to ¬ trip

season was the

28 opened 29

and November On the . Besides years preceeding any season than of

. bates

interest a wider created and importance greater a

in intercollegiate

engaged being constantly has ¬ assumed debate season 1934 the , successful

were the

season and conclusion of the to through highly CPS were entrants the which

Kentucky

—

, worked

fifteen

thirty Of these years

two many in , at Lexington Delta Tournament

J Pi Kappa i

has had TENDING

the

than school turnout stituted a larger national the to mile 6500 trip a with

DEBATE

. - call This answered con the - students

thirty two

DEBATE

MCR

COACH last ,

fall debaters the call for made was

When

. BATTIN HEUSTON FRANKLIN T

CHARLES

. , Heuston Leik and Frank

Jack ^ , , , Thomas Charles Ora Amidon Willmott ette

Jean

debates these . were Those judged who tests ¬

con

for future available be student

the judges ¬

their work and the asking on judges plimenting

school com coaches the letters ceived from high ¬

warn

Battin re Mr , . case every the county In out ¬

school debates

through high numerous at judges ¬

act also asked to as debaters were Varsity

. results , year with encouraging

this schools entered of times the several number

’ include to made s tournament to next year expand ptkjJ tit i 1 i

The records of the other entrants were as fol ¬ coast was so successful . lows : Misses Jeannette Amidon and Ora Willmott

Women were eliminated in the preliminaries but just bare ¬

Won Lost ly as they won three out of the five debates , lack ¬ Amidon and Willmott 2 4 ing only one win of qualifying for the quarter finals . Henderson and Ramsby 3 3 In extempore , Arthur Linn reached the semi ¬ Men finals in a field of 90 speakers and in oratory Thomas and Linn 4 2 Frank Heuston was rated 23 rd in a group of 78 Heuston and Zittel 3 3 entrants . Bannister and Leik 3 3 After the tournament the team visited Chicago From the Linfield tournament , attention was for a period of four days and then returned home immediately focused on the National Pi Kappa by way of the Lincoln highway through Omaha Delta convention at Lexington , where 130 col ¬ and Salt Lake . leges from nearly every state in the union were to Besides the regular varsity schedule , a number meet . of freshman debates were held . CPS teams met The trip was begun on Friday , March 23, and the University of Washington freshmen in a dual completed on Monday , April 16. During this time , debate , P. L. C. and Grays Harbor Jr. College in the six people , the car and trailer traveled over six dual debates . All of these debates were non -de ¬ thousand miles and visited twelve states . On the cision but they afforded valuable experience to road , the women won from the College of Idaho at those who will compose next year ’s varsity . Caldwell , and the men won from the university The freshman schedule and all arrangements of Omaha . The women lost to Omaha . The re ¬ were entirely handled by Maurine Henderson , maining debates were non -decision . freshman debate manager .

After stopping ¬ for a day with Thomas ’s rela Prospects for next year ’s team are very bright .. tives at Paducah , Ky., the team arrived at Lexing ¬ The entire women ’s squad is returning . While ton on the evening of Easter Sunday , after travel ¬ the loss of Charles Thomas , who has been victor ¬ ing through the heart of state of Kentucky which ious in 75 % of his 90 odd intercollegiate debates is very rich in historical lore . They visited Jeffer ¬ will be a serious blow to the men ’s squad , Arthur son Davis ’ monument at Fairview , Ky., and a few Linn , a veteran of four conventions will furnish hours later paid respects to the Lincoln Memorial the neucleus for a very strong team . He will be at Hodgensville . assisted by Jack Leik , Charles Zittel , or Bill Ban ¬ The tournament began on Monday , April 2, and nister , all of whom showed very well in this year ’s was completed with the bi -annual banquet and competition . installation ceremonies on Friday , the 6th . During One of the most promising features in the fu ¬ this time Charles Thomas and Arthur Linn reached ture outlook is that some of those on the squad the seventh round of debate , having won five and who did the best in competition were freshmen . lost two. There were only ten teams left in com ¬ Should they improve in the next two years as they petition out of the 98 entered when they were ought to, C. P. S. will have a set of debate teams eliminated . No other men ’s team from the Pacific that will be hard to beat . 43

effect Jack

into were

put ments , Dorothy Leik , Henderson , Maurine ine Hartle

improve of

new number

a and the year

past ¬ all , Max

Hardman Dean Hanson , , Lorraine Hall Doris ¬

the Trail

the of

size

to cut necessary

not It , was Gilmore , Ward Faulk Carl , Gertrude Davis , ran

Jack

- September Ann Caugh , Mary Burns , Bob Brandt , Boen

office

take ,

to year the coming for Jane , manager John Billings Margaret , Bickle Elden , Bennett

business

Nicholas Zittle

and

editor

elected was , Beerbohm Muriel , Anderson Mildred ;

manager

Castillo . Franklin

ASCPS the of President

elected , circulation Penberthy ; Larry business manager

was who Linn

by up the given

fill position to , Thomas Charles have been workers Other . ter

editor

was appointed ,

Fred Stockbridge April In semes

the spring for editor

Swanson copy Phyllis ¬

assistants

circulation

and vertising , editor and and news copy Castillo Franklin ; editor

ad ,

Estes Herman

, beis

¬ , Clifford sports Howard

. BUSINESS

- MGR

, Eisen

Whorley

EDITOR Sidney

, editor

, Clair society St

THOMAS CHARLES LINN ARTHUR

Olive

, Maurice Webster

Kathryn been : has staff

Hagberg

Helen , Ailing the year the During

, David

Tilley

Margaret . Gamma Phi of Alpha

Soule

, Hardyn Simpson convention National the

Dorothy Lawrence Munz

“

” from rating B honor a

Jack

k c o l r o M , ,

teroff new and Association a

; But

Douglas reporters Press Scholastic National

Roberts

Helen

Pemerl the by class honor rating

Anne Carl ,

, Kuhl Kemp

first awarded a again was

Cardno Bob , Clare by the paper Linn of Arthur

Tom Booth Stewart

beth . editorship the Under et

Eliza

Woodard Milton

budg its in ed balancing ¬

, , s i o L Twaddle

h t i m S

succeed the Trail budget

Otto

k c n a R y r o j r a M . reduced i JL a from

ing

Perkins , , Eunice - Nadeau

7 suffer LTHOUCH TRAIL

. .

BICKLE

HACBERC

LINN CASTILLO , , HARDMAN

THOMAS STOCKBRIDCt TWADDLE , i SOULE , , ROW , SIMPSON

HALL

50 RANCK HANSON £ R

CAUCHR HEND N £ PERKINS ANDERSON BCERBOHM

N DAVIS , ,

, ,

« » dvfc r ROBERTS ,

GILMORE : ROW CLIFFORD LUIC I BENNETT 2 ZITTEL BRANDT WEBSTER FAULK , , , ROW ,

. ; V

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* jj 1 * * » ns?©

-f * i 1 ; , u, PERKfNS, BZNOERSON, ROSENZWEIC FRONT ROW FOXWOL, SWANSON DAV& SICCUS SACK mW *. CUFPORD. FAULK, SLATTER, STOCKERtlKSI POOLE, WOODARD. TAMANAWAS 1 1 I HE very name of the this year, and as his ac¬ X yearbook means a tivity list was omitted in supernatural spirit with the class section we are propensities for both running it here. He is good and evil. It is the . from Tacoma and belongs wish of the staff that the > to Sigma Zeta Epsilon, annual will have enough Junior class president, good to overshadow the business manager of Ta- bad. manawas 3, 4; student

The staff this year has judiciary 2; debate man¬ not been as complete as ager 2; dramatics 1, 2, 3, other years and the 4; varsity baseball 3, 4; burden of work has fallen intramural sports 1 , 2, 3, fewer. Delmore Martin, 4; fraternity council 3, DELMORE MARTIN who has been art editor RICHARD ZEHNDER 4; Publications commit¬ EDITOR BUSINESS MCR. for the past two years is tee 3, 4; Alpha Phr Gam¬ editor this year. Associ¬ ma; Letterman’s club; ate editors are Franklin Castillo and Carl Faulk. elecution contest 3, 4; oratorical contest 2. Other writers are: Gertrude Davis, administration; Robert Richards is advertising manager and Dorothy Foxwell and Harriet Rosenzweig, classes; photographer. Jack Slatter is circulation manager

Kenneth Powers, dramatics; Bill Hippie and Anna¬ and business assistant is Richard Poole. Dr. Jaeger bel Biggie, music ; Franklin Heuston, debate; is faculty advisor.

Maurine Henderson, organizations; Howard Clif ¬ Special features in this annual includes individ¬ ford and Eunice Perkins, sports; Carl Faulk, fea ¬ ual identification on all pictures making it easier tures. Proof and copy editors were Fred Stock - to connect the picture with the name; a new cover bridge and Phyllis Swanson. material; and a special events section. More adver ¬ Richard Zehnder is business manager again tising was obtained this year than in recent years. 45

John

, Hazen

were

scene

mob

the in

Characters dramatics creative , two parts into divided is ter

Brandt

Robert ,

Powers Kinley , Ray

Kenneth , lat

Veque . The ¬ Production and , Interpretation , Speaking

Le William

Hessert , Betty

Ruth Jaeger Eccles

, Public in courses Sound of Puget College the of

Robert

, Thomas Charles

Webster

Maurice

students , Linn the offers Department the reason Speech ,

Jane

Arthur

Sherman ,

Marian Bennetts ,

this Tollefson , . For acting other than sides has many known

Harold

included

: cast

balanced

strong well The best is the department which for , Production

curtain final . attainments

until the

with laughter convulsed

or tense

house cultural purely as to develop as well , speaking

an overflowing and kept

- , activities

home coming effective public for demand ever the increasing

other

with

in conjunction was held . It

the

year of successfully meet to women and men to prepare

first

the was

3 , production

November ; and presented the public in and audience meeting an fore

, Period

Revolution French

of the

be mystery mantic

and confidence ease , grace ¬ , perfect personality

a ro ”

Sam Janney by ¬ Black

Flamingo The , “ character endeavors to develop This department

Jones

Pearl Martha . dramatics of

Miss

of direction able

the

under

, the platform branch some in to appear an opportunity student

onto their

way found

all

and sorrow laughter chills , Jones and willing interested every to aims give

, thrills

cannon

of , , lights roar

ghostly Shrill . cries , Miss audience before an to appear portunity

variety

and quality

of exceptional the students op

productions fifty hundred and a than more ¬

full

evening five

Phi presented Theta Alpha have given , student manager Powers neth ,

and

as Playcrafters Jones Campus

, cessful

year

Ken and

Pearl , Martha Miss of tion ¬

suc

its most

enjoys probably Dramatics

direc the

under , Department ¬ The Speech

effects —

and perfected ,

lighting painted .

Arts Department matic ^

and

constructed are

scenes the designed

Dra the of motto the ¬ is ” J a m a r D

that .

shop work the is in It and work shop I

through Personality of EVELOPMENT DRAMATICS

FLAMINGO ^

BLACK

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UKTTOX CHT W,a,AM, . tU«: JOURNEY ' S END

Robert Smyth, Harword ‘over there!’ The reality Bannister, Moffett, John and naturalness, the ap¬ David Ailing Jack Green, , parent ease of each play ¬ Creighton Flynn. er in his characterization On November 24, Jer ¬ makes one wonder how ome K. Jerome’s “The tzX many weeks or months of Passing of the Third Floor hard faithful work it must Back,” a serious play with require to reach such a E n g l i s h a t m o s p h e r e , stage of perfection. pleased an appreciative “I wonder if these audience. James Schren- players and their director ghost as the Stranger and realize how much of a Warren Mahaffay as the ‘little bit’ they are doing Cad, shared honors in the for humanity by helping masculine roles. Ellen Jor¬ to paint this dirty slimy MARTHA PEARL JONES KENNETH POWERS gensen as the landlady PROF. OF DRAMATICS DRAMATIC MCR. ‘war business’ in its own did an excellent piece of true colors.” character interpretation. Others in the cast were There were no outstanding players, each man Ben Robertson, Franklin Larson, Phillip Carlson, lived his part. The heavier parts were carried by Evalyn Mellinger, Gladys Neff, Rodney Lytle, Eloise William LeVeque as Osborne, Kenneth Powers as Tuell, Kathryn St. Clair, and Peggy Scudder. Captain Stanhope, Creighton Flynn as Raleigh and “ Journey’s End,” R. C. Sheriff’s famed war play, Arthur Linn as Trotter. Others in the cast were was the highlight of the year’s work. Journey's End Warren Mahaffay, Edward House, William James, played two nights, February 23, and 24, and Dean Tuell, Harwood Bannister, Wayne Butchart, was well received. Fred Thompson and Robert Carlyle. From an article which appeared in the News “ Where’s Your Wife?” a three-act farce, was Tribune: “ ‘Journey’s End’ as seen by one who was presented under the auspices of the Theta Alpha

”

Drama

through Personality of farce “ starring , a Development ” comedy Man , Man Poor , Rich “

. Tomlinson . Sound

Puget

Warren E

and

Williston . C Collins Franklin

- of the activities at College curricular extra field of

Pernina

, McMillin

Frederick

were part took

who the offered in diversified est program most and

members .

The

faculty

the

college

partments the larg

presents Art Dramatic Department The ¬

de different ¬ from cast chosen a had contribution ,

. -

artist Make up

Chard ,

s the ’ farce faculty , melodramic , Killer ” a The

“

Ray and ; manager publicity , Neff Gladys

;

signers

success .

met

with

ment which

scenery , Lupton and ¬ Clayton

Bakke ,

Wilhelm

new

a This experi . was the two

¬ other

completed

; manager , stage

Bishop

Trueman

; son electrician

casts student while the

one ,

of of plays cast the

Lar Franklin ¬ are mention

special

Those

deserving

made of

the Members faculty

. sented 1 1 on

May

. done have

work they the splendid

for

credit

much

- one

act plays ¬ of pre a

group ,

production

spring

deserve scenes , behind the

work do

the

ment who

late

the

interest in the

held The

Play Faculty

the depart of members ¬ , staff The production

. reverence a of state all to moved idea

portrayed the

Jones

Miss

direction were the under season

and , charm and of beauty ” a was masterpiece

Man

this

students participated many which in contests

Other Wise The “ The . unusual play quality of

Oratorical Burmeister and the Declamation The

was in Chapel Christmas program presented The

. several times

was repeated and

popular

proved

Butchart part taking Wayne

Class ” play

Freshman the

Womenfolk

“

grams

and Roberts Dore

Robert

, , son Lucille Kemp , Berry

school pro

and

¬ high

community , church

ed for

Jack Harold Tollef Leik , ,

, Brandt Lupton

Clayton

- were

present

act plays

ten ¬ one

the year

During

, Webster Robert Tuell Watson Maurice Dean , ,

Cummings and Larson Stanley Seth

Innes Franklin

Wells Bernard , Stanley , Simpson Ann Dorothy

Powers , Kenneth , Harris Bell

included Dorothy

cast

Mae Lee Ina , Likins , Marianna with classes man

. The

to the program

much

color costumes , ful gave

Fresh

and chosen the was from Sophomore cast ¬

beauti and ¬

” with setting outdoor “ ,

Romancers

. directors student The Eccles as Robert man and

the

program

a ” mancers fantasy completed

Sher Marian with members done the by chapter ¬

, and “ Sherman and ¬ Marian William LeVeque was 23 The of . production March work on Phi

MAN WISE OTHER THE

ANNE BRANT CAULSON TOM PEMERL ROBERT ,

BOQTHBY

VIRGINIA

TUELL WEBSTER , r MORRIS DAT BANNISTER STANLEY , DEAN TO HARWOOD . RUTH INA THOMPSON WELLS LEE FRED MAE , RIGHT , ,

. im

. i *

7 J m

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ESHELMAN, WEEKS. WILLIAMSON. SUMMERS-. CARTER. A D E L P H I A N C H O I R PPRECIATIVE crowds greeted every Miss Edna Warren Cheney of the faculty concert of the 1934 Adelphian was chaperon. Choral Society, on its third annual spring Officers of the organization include tour through Eastern Washington and Orville Weeks, president ; Miss Ellen Jor ¬ Idaho, under the direction of Professor gensen, secretary ; Misses Gladys Neff e John Paul Bennett. The chorus gave per¬ - and Gwendolyn Anderson, librarians; and formances in 20 towns, during a period - Miss Aileen Hobbs, treasurer and music of three weeks, leaving April 2, and re¬ manager for the associated students. turning for a home concert in Tacoma \ The musical program this year was in on April 20. The trip was in every way two groups. The sacred group included

a great ¬ success, financially, and in adver compositions of Tschaikowsky, Mendels¬ A’LSEM HOBBS tising the college. MUSIC MANAGER sohn and Mozart, the secular group in¬ The singers enjoyed many educational cluded works of Brahms and Moszkowski.

side trips, visiting ¬ the Grand Coulee, the Wash Students in the chorus include Sopranos— ington petrified forest, the Walla Walla peniten¬ Misses Gwen Anderson, Aileen Hobbs, Ellen Jor ¬ tiary and the State Custodial School. Earl Cham¬ gensen, Margaret Todd, Dore Roberts, Evelyn Bra ¬ bers, one of the owners of a Tacoma motor coach trud, Betty Wilhelmi, Jo Ann Grant and Anna¬ company, personally conducted the tour. belle Zigler; altos, Misses Eva Tuell, Eloise Tuell, Returning, sacred concerts were given at the Gail Day, Annabel Biggie, Ann Strobel, Anna first Methodist churches of Seattle and Tacoma. Stoller, Margaret Boen, Louise Blackburn, Gladys Miss Grace Johnson, advanced piano student of Neff and Marjorie McGilvery; tenors, Jack Green, Leonard Jacobsen, was again with the group as Sheldon Williamson, Orville Weeks, Wilton Carter,

accompanist. Soloists were Marvin Carter, Orville Carl Eshelman, Robert Cowden, Benjamin Robert¬ Weeks, Robert Wilson, Wilton Vincent and Misses son and Morris Summers; basses, John Vincent, Bob Anna Mae Stoller, Evelyn Bratrud and Annabelle Wilson, John Hazen, Richard Smith, Wallace Po-

Zigler. Morris Summers, secretary to Mr. Ben¬ tucek, Charles Hall, Thomas Bell, Lawrence Mix, nett, was in charge of all bookings for the tour. Dean Tuell and Frank McAllister. 49

Sorensen

Bill , MacLean Charles of aid the purchase started to has been fund A

, Spencer , Frances

; drums Rancifer Charles ,

Hippie

. members

band

was an inspiration

conducting

John

, Bill basses ;

, Hopp Carlson Phil ,

Paul

Kohler

His

its prominence

present

personnel

piece

, Estes . ; horns

Herman P ,

Olson , Don

Billings

Eldon

17 from

the a band

lifted as

director

first year

, alto saxophone

, Monzingo

William Dexter oboe ;

his in , who Truitt Prof shine

on should

ization

Joe , , Myrtle Tom

Kendall

flutes

;

, Kent

Potucek

the

organ of the success of much

for

Reflection

Johnson Wallace , trombones ; , Robert Sharp Murray

affair

mentary

Johnson , baritones ; , Hunter , Frank Venn McMaster

and compli

impressive as

an it

city proclaimed

Jack , Carrol Marguerite , Charles , Green Gilmore

of the

lovers - Music

CPS program band

attend a

Shaw , Ward , Donald ; trumpets , Birch Vernon phine

crowd

ever to the largest by attended

was which

- saxo ; tenor , Sterling Burdett bassoon ; Cleveland

May

on concert

spring delightful

presented

, Al clarinet ; Smith alto Richard and Dexter garet

band

and

into concert a transformed was

group

, Rickett Mar , Howard

Koch Catherine , terbury

second the semester .

the During asked

perform

Jackson

Can , Mark

, Persin , Robert Bruce Sherman

wherever , and , , chapels rallies parades

pep games

William , Clarinets : band of the were Members

basketball and , at football playing school the of

. activities the in part ’ been - an , important 34 1933 has took as s organization band history

the , before the size successful in year in of the than More double be the should most year next

and . are graduating members the of ance Few . ment

aid attend

and will games football

the to

glamour and achieve success ¬ unusual ,

of Truitt is story a ¬

should color and This add skirts . and white pants . M Homer of Prof the under direction , school year

hats , - and flashy capes out in decked ably appear band during the past L Sound of Puget College

will

the prob and

group fall

uniforms next band the

, ¬ ability and size of in I prominence rise HE

1 1

BAND

XIHNSON KOHLER

9 * , 1

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RAMCi R TRUITT © , LIKINS \ Wi % , XCHBALL AU BS P t TO , ! » 1 Bam HERU , ROW

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ATHLETICS % % * ?

I TKLL DUKE BOB LYONS YELL KINGMBERNARD BRQTMAN YELL DUKE I — — ' — DAYTON FINN GAN | YELL LEADERS

. -^.WmSSm — &

' /

1i £ f In ^ \BI TEATS, TENNIS; EDWARDS, FOOTBALL; CRAHAM, BASKETBALL; RICHARDSON, GOLF; ESTES, TRACK. MANAGERS

* Jack Slatter, the old man of the mountain and also a mainstay of the Loggers, playing at the

tackle position through four years of hard com¬ petition and always steady and dependable. Burdette Sterling, all conference quarter back for two seasons and captain of the Loggers in their first drive to the conference title. “Detts” has completed his third year for Puget Sound and his loss will leave a big gap to fill in the backfield tf » next fall. Sterling was considered the outstanding ft . gridder in this section of the country. Park Gagnon, all conference center in 1932 and / captain of the Lumberjacks during the past season. Park was also the winner of the inspirational

trophy due to his inspirational playing and leader ¬ ship. Park played three seasons under the Maroon and White. Walter “Swede” Lindquist, veteran end of the Loggers and one of the most reliable players on the squad. Swede played a steady although not a spectacular game and his position will be a hard one to fill next fall when the call for candidates COACH ROY H. SANDBERC comes. Judy Davidson, one of the outstanding fullbacks FOOTBALL I ) LAYING the most extensive schedule in the in the conference. Judy was a hard hitter and his I. history of the college, the Loggers under coffin corner kicks were known throughout the Coach Roy Sandberg completed the season un¬ northwest for their accuracy. Davidson will leave defeated by conference opponents and with two a big gap in the backfield. losses to coast conference schools. Those being to This year the Loggers had a team that was Washington State college and the University of known for its coordination and team play which is Washington. well brought out by the fact that only three of its Last fall the victorious Loggers, captured their members were rated on the all-star squad although second consecutive conference title and in doing so the team was undefeated in conference play. Only secured the KVI trophy for the second time and twelve points were scored on it by conference op¬ when next fall draws around will stand a good ponents, those in the College of Idaho game with chance to gain permanent possession of the cup. a majority of substitutes in the lineup. Incident¬ There will be a bevy of veterans back although ally the Loggers captured this contest by the over ¬ six of the mainstays will have completed their whelming score of 54 to 12. college football careers. They are: Those three players so honored are : Roy Carl¬ Jack Sprenger, all-conference guard for two son, end and captain-elect of the Maroon and years and a four year veteran on the Logger squad. White. Roy will be leading the squad next year Jack also won the scholastic cup for two years and will be playing his fourth year of the gridiron and tied for it in his final year. sport for CPS. Roy played at both tackle and end 53

Sand

contest

this

attack

local

the of

lights

the

down to set were the Loggers battling ence

the

high

were

Sterling and ¬ Ennis

this

game

confer

the

in victory ¬ of taste

first

the

After

time each

been

repulsed

had and

occasions several

victory

conference first

their

impressive

line local goal

the

threatened had invaders

the

not were but

strength

showed

potential

Loggers

after

but only , 0 score

7 to of a end

the

long

The .

listless

game

and

slow in a

gridsters college

out came

White

and the

Maroon

season

the

ing

the Albany over

0 victory to 18 a

score

White

dur

far

seen

¬ game exciting

most the After

and Maroon

the saw

game

conference

first The

13 October of the night on Bearcats Willamette

match not could the Loggers which

score

- overwhelming an up

run had

Cougars the

ELECT

CAPTAIN

themselves again became they before

and

stricken

END

CONFERENCE -

ALL

awe

rather were they . ¬ game this In

College State

ROY CARLSON

Washington of the

Cougars met and Pullman to

over journeyed the Loggers game second the In

made .

changes few a were there

. '

•

although season the during the action of most

saw

this lineup and clicked one which on hit and

combinations several tried Sandberg this game In

occasions several on score to threatened Saints

the

although the game of the end until margin

seven slim point hold their then score and Loggers

the saw which battle . a tough After gridsters

the Logger of rival . ’ ancient an s , Martin St with

played game a with night season opened The

. success his past of him because

of be will expected much that fact the and to also

schedule tough the due to seasons hardest his of

TROPHIES one have probably will next year . Sandy college

SCHOLARSHIP the at work his in INSPIRATION , him behind is Tacoma of city

CUARD

entire the and ALLCONFERENCE the of Loggers take to charge coach

JACK

the be outstanding considered to SPRENCER is to all , known

is he as . ” Sandy " the KVI trophy

of possession -

and permanent third his championship after out

be and will

season fourth his

be starting fall will

jgij

next and school the at Logger years three pleted

com has who , ¬ Sandberg Coach Roy to tribute high

a is the squad of

playing and teamwork The

)

. seasons two - for stars the past all the one of

as selected was Detts . the northwest in players

the outstanding of one and the Loggers of tain

former and cap

quarterback , ¬ Sterling Burdette

. all star squad the on year second

his This was . line in the a gap big leave and will

Jack

this year is

graduating . size his of because

Jack guard the watchfob as known , Sprenger

. seasons three the past during positions HE

i •p & - < V «1 V MARTIN NUL USN - ^ , ,ACK SLATTER TACKLE WALTER UNDQU ST EN M ENN S HALFBACK CENTER ; SCHOLAR** TROPHY ° " '

a m. » ** 4 4- s f

HOWARD HASS BACK JESS BROOKS FULLBACK ELMER OLSEN TACKLE RALPH DUNCAN BACK

* 3 ft-

t y

n< - ' A« V 55 f C S5» ! ' 3 r«MHH* 3C - • • *- - ji y . A -- * * a ' - w GEORGE NACE HALFBACK WAYNE BRILES GUARD BRANDT BEDE TACKLE LOUIS JEZEK TACKLE

had captured the berg’s players definitely showed ‘that something’ of battle had cleared the Huskies 1 to 6 The highly which caused critics to prophesize another cham¬ game by the slim margin of 4 . scored pionship for Puget Sound. touted Purple and Cold had been held and With the Willamette victory under their belt upon. major¬ the Lumberjacks were all set to do battle with The Huskies started the game with the string in the lineup, but the the mighty Huskies of the University of Wash¬ ity of the second University had ington. In the outstanding game of the season locals put up such a battle after the Phelan sent Puget Sound met Washington and when the clouds scored the first touchdown that Coach 55

the game

end the

and

at -

off

kick

the opening

the

horses of dark , eleven Idaho of

The College

after soon lead ’ the took men s Sandberg but drive

vanquished

’

championship s Sound

Puget stop to Idaho

picked

been

had

both and

foes

strongest the

as sidered

the dopesters of Some team conference

coast

were con

Willamette

¬ and

Whitman

as honors

strong fairly a Idaho of the University with

game

first

for tie

a least

at of

assured

practically

were

a showed record their and team ference

Loggers the

the

bag

safely

this game

With

con any met

not had they yet that ¬

fact as the

celebration

homecoming

the for

returned

had

due the year of team the mystery and

conference

who

students former of crowd large a before , score

0 19

to of a

tune the to invaders the trampled CAPTAIN PARK GAGNON

they

and Sandberg under practice of week hard a

after again themselves the Loggers found contest

This Whitman from Missionaries with the game

Homecoming the was schedule the on Next

life their of surprise the got they although tory

vic

score to safetys two with ¬ through come to

enough showed Sound Puget their off game clearly

. Although teachers the from win 0 a 4

to salvaged

rjr

barely Loggers the

rains to heavy due condition

terrible in field a r on

playing and overconfident

little a

being and School Normal State

Washington

H 4

the meet to to Bellingham

journeyed berjacks

Lum the

tucked away victory moral this With ¬

? V

”

. “ hot were so not they

that them showed it as , season the of the rest for

Huskies the made this battle that claimed critics

QUARTERBACK

Many condition physical wonderful

their due to

CONFERENCE

- ALL

unharmed through locals The . went

with injuries

STERLING

BURDETTE

the of game out who came players University the *

, was it but bruised and sore be would Sounders

the Puget that expected was it In game this

. gun final the by

short was but cut , it drive another started Loggers

the touchdown this . After able score to again

Huskies were the that exhausted until fought

”

“

and battled had ironmen band of gallant the

after only was but it of victory safe margin a secure

and Sound on Puget score to again tried and again

eleven the Washington this touchdown After

. novice greenest the were

he if as the play of was who out put \ Smith over

. made The was play up score standing to line

the Husky Ennis through galloped Jimmy

little line %

yard one the down the to ball working after and

Loggers band

of the fighting stop not did This

- Smith Bill All American , his including varsity in $ 6 - • Tv|

> - Jt \r. PT4 >4 iss? 1 _ * 1 cMERY PiPStt END CARL McCONNELL CUARD HARVEY HAWKINS CUARD GENE MILLIKAN TACKLE

mm x * - * ' m * ’ v< as -, -r

pJDY DAVIDSON PULLBACK MILES POPOVIC TACKLE GLEN CRANT TACKLE TED KITCHEN TACKLE END := 1 I * la * /

T: aw siiiPS ED HAVEL HALFBACK j JACK KIMBALL QUARTERBACK JESS DAWKINS CUARD VAUGHN STOFPEL END the varsity, second and third strings had run up a except for the game with the University, but the 54 to 12 score against the invaders. Idaho was great advantage of the Huskies’ weight put Puget the first league team to score on Puget Sound but Sound’s attack at a disadvantage. they did so with the local forces relying on second The final game of the season saw the Maroon and third stringers. and White journey to Forest Grove and there be ¬ CPS tallied almost at will and the true power fore a crowd of Logger fans CPS downed Pacific of the grid machine developed by Sandberg was by the score of 21 to 0 to capture the champion ¬ really shown for the first time during the season ship with five wins and no losses in conference play. 57

. season be the will and squad the varsity on years two pleted

and throughout

smooth game steady played and a Swede com

seasons highlights the

of one was ¬

the guard other position , down held backcourt Piper the Emery in defensive work his stellar and

future years the backboard the of off ball getting in advantage

star

in who a of becoming signs and showed one . to used his height Swede year this the mainstays of

the , tallest squad the man on Sandvigen Ralph was he as one greatly missed be will Lindquist

. his year competition first of star college in was a . year this

school

, local who find Pollock high a George , graduate years four forward for and , center Bates

in scoring Stan and , Captain and center , guard veteran quist

“

Bates , who ” close behind was diminutive

forward Lind Swede , . Walter two school Only ¬ to ing

lettermen Stoffel

: are Vaughn The returning , return

lettermen the of seven with five good very ¬

year next lineup are the next squad year of the prospects afire west

’ the

will . hole leave big a ability Stan in scoring

set North the did this s team not year Although ¬

, and his playing due . squad to inspirational the members seven only consisted of

and he of has each been year mainstay a gation his fact that squad the well considering prisingly

years the hoop on aggre four Bates completed

did

sur which team basketball a ¬ J developed ¬

his and remembered for spirit fight Coach Roy small Sandberg turnout a very

L L A B T E K S A B

GUARD CUARD CENTER

POLLOCK GEORGE

LINDQUIST WALTER CAPTAIN STANLEY BATES ,

2 M

6 M

IV 1

I LJJ >

'4 V tc + \ 4 V 22 • 77 a 55 * * >

VAUGHN STOFFEL OTTO SMITH RALPH SANDVICEN EMERY PIPER FORWARD FORWARD FORWARD GUARD

Otto Smith, a forward who was found in the Montana and split even with them losing the first intramural league last season and became a regular game by the score of 34 to 40 and then coming on the varsity in his first year of competition. back to cop the second 42 to 39. On the next two

The first intercollegiate game was with the nights the Grizzlies split a series with the Univer¬ teachers from Bellingham Normal and the CPS sity of Washington. hoopsters came out victorious, 45 to 29. Journeying into Oregon the Maroon and White meeting Next the championship Huskies the had a rather disastrous tour losing four and win ¬ Purple and Cold were too much for Sandberg’s ning one. The lone win being over Willamette in squad and Washington came out victorious. the second game of the series by a score of 40 to The conference season started on the home floor 35. The Loggers lost the first contest by a score against Whitman and in the first game both teams of 34 to 30 with the lead see-sawing back and battled on even terms throughout the entire game forth throughout the game. The second contest and two overtime periods. In the third overtime saw the CPS squad hit their stride and cop the period the invaders eaked out a two point margin contest. and CPS went under 47 to 45. Meeting Pacific on the same trip the weary The second game went to the invaders by the band of Lumberjacks went down to defeat to the score of 50 to 26 as the small band of Loggers scores of 46 to 29 and 38 to 33. were exhausted from the previous night’s battle. In the final games of the season the Puget On the two following nights the Maroon and Sounders met the Albany college Pirates on the White met the Grizzlies from the University of local floor and the visitors captured both games. 59

that se day from and position

then the next on duel Columbia ing to ¬

and team led the

job the catching down lost who held pitch

a the Oregon Loggers Journeying to ¬

Jim , , Ennis captain Logger of playing inspirational

ease

both with

and comparative

header winning

the due to is of the of team

success the

Much

Jess double the of both games Brooks pitching

”

“

Ironman with

double

win

scored a

Lumberjacks

. before spring

will others

that enter

the Tacoma then

to coming

With

Bellingham

is probable highly and it to return are expected

Jess

Smith , Brooks Otto . . and , Both pitchers close score again

around comes CPS the sport the by a downed before diamond when they stiff on year fight a up put

successful had a to forward Huskies Sound look can second the to the game Puget year in although

next returning , the players the the of Washington of With majority lost University a then to pair

team and the of northern the mal on grounds

success with district fair the

Nor Bellingham series the with divided a Loggers

of teams

other

with

were games played Several

teams with college under way opposing Cetting

the

contests

late

the of

lose

it in innings to . this season to had previous any experience

lead

only the secured

the

Loggers each In game who had two there evident as pitchers were only

the factors losses

the of one was pitchers of clearly weakness was department pitching in the

lack

once

the again

and lose three and win one had fair the success the although locals shape into

Sounders

the

saw Puget

This again

trip Oregon the get to several city league of teams Meeting

’ and to then McNeil over journeyed island s win a

. win their the of part larger games

White scored home the Maroon and

Returning

of , did the conference they teams not although

. as no the all feared that billed contest by game was was and thus diamond squad veloped a

reached was the mark , Coach before out out way rained Sandberg de half Roy turning players ¬

season have less lead comfortable TARTINC the with to the than only game eighteen cured a

L L A B E S A B

KUROMOTO COX ,

SOHA SMITH BROOKS : POST , COACH ERG ENNIS , ROW BACK SAND 3 , ZEHNDER HARKONEN , , , Manage

STOFFEL ElSENBEtS MAN WEN 1 D : FRONT DAWKINS ROW MULUN BURKLAND LLK , , , ,

Kwk *

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i i ? \

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4 Mi ? rrrr , •

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5 ' P,' ) CP » A ® y ® p w 4 J \ - ,r 0:. > V> <

y- ra F'lONY ROW: COACH HITE, HJORTEN, HOWE, HAWKINS, KIICHLIY, McCONNELL, WHITMAN. KOHLER. JOHNSON, OLSON SCHNEIDER BACK ROW: ESTES, manager, HEUSTON. KUHL, BATES. BABNICK WHITWORTH. HAM1SCHC, . SOULE, PIFRCEY.JOHNSON, GIUS, LUPTON, COACH SEWARD

T R A C K

Qc* TARTINC the season under the handicap of which were won by Stadium high of Tacoma. The KJ losing some of their outstanding men the collegians had little trouble downing the invading College of Puget Sound tracksters have had a team which was composed mainly of former uni¬ fairly successful season, winning one meet so far versity and college stars. The Loggers gathered and losing three. The remainder of the meets most of their points in the track events while the have not been held at the time the annual went clubmen had a slight advantage in the field events, to press. taking the majority of firsts in this department. won by After the class meet which was the journeying to Seattle to meet the University of frosh, Coaches Hite and Seward developed some Washington frosh the Husky babes were expected outstanding as Fred performers such Hammish, to take every first place due to the wonderful mile and two mile star, Don Olson, broadjumper, showing against the varsity the previous week. and Babnick, weight man Bill . Much to everyone’s surprise the Loggers scored This season saw Hammish do the mile in 4:32 several first places and made the meet interesting which is good time considering it is his first year although they did not down the Washington squad. of college competition. Babnick has made some In this meet Don Whitworth defeated Lipcombe, good puts in the shot, notable in the University considered one of the coast’s outstanding hurdlers. of Washington frosh meet. The next meet was with the teachers of Bell¬ saw strong The first contest of the year the ingham Normal on the Viking track. Due to con¬ University of British Columbia squad win a close tinual rain the track was in sloppy condition and meet from the Loggers. CPS lost the final relay no good times were made. The Loggers also had by a few feet and with it a chance to tie the meet. hard luck in that Don Olson, stellar broadjumper The Grays Harbor Athletic Club next journeyed and sprinter tore a ligament in his leg and was to the Logger field and this meet was held in eliminated from further competition this year. The connection with the annual high school relays Loggers lost to the teachers by a one point margin.

ship frosh , . a McElroy Don Salem meet at conference

and

sportsman

of play fair ideals his ¬

and

together the

the Loggers who represented those of one

the team

in getting

efforts “ his untiring

through

and two ” number Ellis , in Corky . Carl position

coach the

Grant

Lou

given

be must

year one number in the the squad on last his year ing

this

showing

the

wonderful for credit Much

, play Teats

Gov of

composed was team ¬ The

circles

. teams strong very had both who

tennis

Northwest

themselves

for

name a make

Columbia , and Willamette over decisions also and

will

aces net

the Logger

work with

to budget

normal Bellingham from matches two CPS won

plentiful more a with and , bright are very spring

ease

comparative with next college Whitworth season successful downed a of year prospects this

Loggers

the

. trip the same On Innis graduating Seth season the and Teats Gov of With only

series contested hotly most the of one for WSC on

not known are

took

afternoon same the and then on Spokane at

team

the

doubles

the names

press

of to going

, Gonzaga Ellensburg Normal at Ellensburg wins over

time

the

at ,

selected

the singles in Ellis

Carl tives

scored squad court local the the season During

representa conference the

of one only With ¬

State College Washington match to

sixth place

down

held winner

letter

close and a , years in teams the strongest of one

a former Innis Seth ,

and spot fifth the

played , had who Washington of the University of hands

frosh

, another

. Harold Rock

position four

number the at losses . being The three and losing matches

the

performances

wonderful

turned several in total seven of a , Grant winning Lou Coach under

Joe this

year who ,

veteran a ,

Rawlings squad season successful a very had netters Logger

the

on a place and mettle

won

his showed

who schedule the extensive an ARRYING out

TENNIS

Hfizwn

nOCK

tLJ »

OY DONALD

NN 5

SETH

Stta

CSMtL > -

AT 3 ? T

3 SQVN Ci RAWTv iOC : ;

. I

% fa

Lv 1 .CV

*tlfK«8i>30N Jj~c^ «?»VW& r- i*B AHOCWON HUNTlfi $SH r,lL$Mm«AN VERNON BIRCH

GOLF

I MNISHING the year with five wins and four winners on the team in the number three posi ¬ -L losses the Lumberjack golfers had a fairly tion ; Howard Richardson also a former letter win ¬ successful year under the coaching of Lou Grant. ner in forth place and Hunter Johnson another Grant took over the squad for the first time this frosh in the fifth spot. In several of the matches year and the Loggers showed up well in a class of where six players were required Jack Fewell ably competition which is equal to the average engaged held down the final position on the squad and in by the Puget Sound teams. his playing was a great help to the team as a whole. During the year the locals scored twice over the highly rated Pacific Lutheran College squad During the year several practice matches were and then proceeded to down the divot diggers from played with the local high school teams with fair

Willamette, Columbia and the University of Wash ¬ success. ington. Losses were suffered at the hands of Bell ¬ ingham Normal twice, the University of Washing ¬ The majority of the Logger home matches were ton and Columbia, but all except the Bellingham played on the Fircrest course and it was upon this matches were later reversed. layout that the Maroon and White scored quite a few of their triumphs.

The team was composed of Vernon Birch a vet ¬ eran of former years who played in the number With all except Birch, the number one man who one position ; Bob Anderson playing his first year is a senior, expected back in school next year the on the squad in the second spot ; Bill Sherman Lumberjack squad should mow down all compe ¬ another veteran and one of the most consistent tition after the experience gained this year.

winning year

seven of

the a end saw

Omicrons “

the

- ” bas . in league B A than previously out carried

by win

. This

time first the

for

championship

been has program extensive more much a and

the

win

to style

impressive

the pennant

successful very been has year the whole On a

march to continued

they

and

the season of

game

’ .

s undertakings

ment

opening

the

Epsilon Zeta

Sigma

downed

they

depart the in took part

who all to free ¬

supplied

when

upset

major

sprang Omicron

Delta

towels were , and courts

handball as such ment

BASKETBALL

equip

permanent towards

aside go to put ¬ was sum

. considerable school A the of

departments other

partment

the from etc , , , nets bats balls

borrow

have to

intramural

the

has ¬ been

sponsored was

gym

jubilee

Pemerl The

Anne Mildred , Larsen Vivian , Dora Langton , Altman

and

Larsen

Vivian Twaddle ,

, Lois

nabel Biggie Loretta : as members includes The membership

An Best ,

Dorothy ¬ ,

Wislecenus

Brunhilde

, Melsnes

manager ,

McMasters sports

guerite

June

Thelma

, Shinkle

Ruth

DeSpain , Hanson

raine

June

Mar ; treasurer Shinkle ¬ ,

;

secretary Giske ,

riet

Lor

Grimes ,

Alice

¬ Asp

Sylvia

, Norton Annabel

- Har ; president vice , Norton

¬ Annabel

;

president

were

leaders hike .

hikes The the

for dates

set

and

, Ogden : are Gertrude officers

new

The .

manager

leaders

hike

the

appointed Melsnes

. Thelma

year

, sports Dora Langton ;

treasurer McMasters ,

guerite

this

hiking for

plan new introduced

WAA

Mar ; secretary ¬ , Gertrude Ogden - ; vice president

, Schaad . : Mildred were officers the Fulton Fae rest of The Mary

and Hudson Isabelle

, Larson Ida

, Newell

Dorothy . this year of members

Ellen Hagberg

Evanson Lois

, Davis Mae Flora

new honor to Inn Modern the held at was banquet

, Boen

, Andre Margaret

, June Lois

Spencer May Lucy annual 1 , the . 1 On sweaters received who

Mae , Lee lna

Thomas , Ruth

, Tuck

Elizabeth

Mary or in February letters received who women the

, Havard

, Joy Hanson

Lorraine

Floydstead honor , to in April home ’ Perkins Eunice

MGR

ATHLETIC

Evans ,

Dorothy

Helen

Ruth

Buckley

at held was dinner .

second

A January in

DOHA

LANGTON

Martha , Ball Nina

, Hanson

Bernice

way early McMasters of Marguerite home the

Janes

Ken Geneva

are

Margaret ¬

Pledges at held was - dinner luck a pot pledges

Perkins . Eunice

and

Beerbohm Muriel

, by new

the . To welcome organization

Jane

Rams

Giske ,

Anderson

Harriet , dred

the in a pledge becomes she 200 points

Mil

Wislecenus Brunhilde

Norton nabel

earned has woman as a As soon .

points

June

Shinkle

Grimes , Alice

Gardner ,

¬ 1200 sweater for and a 600 , earn points

Virginia ,

DeSpain

Ruth ,

Carrier

Regina now the women letter a . To obtain effect

Annabel Best , , Biggie

Dorothy Asp

Sylvia

into was put system the new point year

Wortman

Louise

, Mary

Gertrude Ogden

. This successful year most a enjoyed tion

, Sarah Tierney Twaddle

Lois , Melsnes

Associa Athletic V s ’ Women the V ¬

Thelma

McMasters ,

, Pemerl Marguerite y as , T Melsnes president A Thelma ITH

WAA

;

• » '

M eit - 1 1 1' "dl H i 7 LL / I / * ^ * » r 1 * i t 3 ( m mSHINXj « > . D -» Hli£SOK, M

\ A TITH considerable interest being shown in TUMBLING V V spirit as well as in attitude , the women ’s sports program was successfully carried out . Under Tumbling gained a large following with fifteen the capable direction of Miss Pernina Collins , wom ¬ women finally making the requirements . Their en ’s gym instructor , and Thelma Melsnes , president work was displayed at the gym jubilee . They of the Women ’s Athletic Association , many women learned head stands , forward rolls , egg rolls , back enjoyed the various activities sponsored by the de ¬ rolls , shoulder stands , cartwheels , animal walks , partment . The freshmen showed considerable abil ¬ hand walking , sommersaults and pyramids . The

ity by winning two of the class championships and turnouts were held on Wednesday afternoons al ¬

being runner - ups in the other two . They won bas ¬ most every week of the year . Dora Langton com ¬

ket ball and baseball , and all three places on the pleted her fourth year of tumbling while Marguer ¬ tennis team . The managers for the teams were : ite McMasters ended her third . Annabel Norton Mary Elizabeth Tuck , baseball ; June Shinkle , arch ¬ showed outstanding ability as a tumbler . There ery ; Thelma Melsnes , tennis ; Joy Havard , volley was a lot of new material which insures a good ball ; Alice Grimes , hockey ; Loretta Altman , bas ¬ team for next year . Tumbling offers a chance for ketball . women to learn a better body balance and poise .

able participate be to

will members

dividual

CiRBERT

. GARDNER ROW

. NORTON

SCHAAD

PERKINS

, 2 ANDERSON

ROW *

sports these ¬

With

pong

and

ball ping BIER basket

EOH V N 0 LANGT , PAMSBY ROW 1

, babminton tennis , , be archery

probably will sports

The . honors

the competitive chance for V an equal

sororities all thus giving , year next sports sorority

inter five have ¬ to made are being Plans . squads

Beta Upsilon and Gamma Alpha Delta the Alpha by

followed second , place for sextet Chi

Sigma Lambda

the out

nosing barely the Independents

with &

close , was . tournament

The succession in times JLIM

three it won , having basketball cup the of sion

posses permanent Thetas ¬ gained the this victory

result . a As 9 3 1 to , the Independents feating

de by crown their defended ¬ successfully squad

basketball Theta sorority Sigma The Kappa

BASKETBALL

4 to feated

well played Wortman Louise and

Mary ,

rude

Ogden

being they

freshmen , for the ¬

much too

proved

Gert , Crimes Alice ¬ , squad

the sophomore

tain

women older

the

of experience . The

final game

cap , Biggie Annabel . ¬ attack

sophomore

stronger

the

upperclassmen and met tilt

preliminary

the

beat off to failed

freshmen the

when

minutes

a in

the defeated sophomores

freshman

squad

The

few last the until close

was

game

championship

title

hockey 1933

to the

claim

teams thus laying ,

. The scores large teams by

the

two upperclass

lowerclass

two

the

defeated

forces and

joined

defeating decisively of result as a met finalists

two

classes

two the teams , make

to separate

out

turning

The 12 9 1 freshmen to the defeating

pionship

seniors

and

not juniors enough were

there

cham ball

the

volley annexed ¬ sophomores The

HOCKEY VOLLEYBALL

» s

tss

. SfAiN

CARRIER MAN WORT

W GARDNER

OCBiN , SAC

- FRONT TUCK CRIMES NORTON BEST ROW

\ /

« >

47 V *

. V

I 11

ill if jj-SSrisr*'. pi lUKtSAU-. "3 id • » a «5 *f yjpliy flj H s • iliiSii ' T Y B l i r : - 4 4 : > jfr- : : m m . , RV ViY RAMS8Y HANSON. FLOYDSTEAO. ww » «* ^ TENNIS BASEBALL The freshman baseball nine won the annual Instead of the usual class tennis meet, a ladder baseball tournament, defeating the sophomores, 18 tournament was held. About 20 women entered to 9. This tourney was played twice, the first with the top eight receiving points for their letter. resulting in a triple tie, also. The junior-senior A doubles’ tournament was held to determine the squad conquered the freshmen in their first game, best team for competition with other colleges. Jane but in the second game were defeated, 24 to 4. Ramsby, freshman, represented the women’s singles The sophomores were beaten both times by the champion in the Northwest Tennis Tournament freshmen. Ida Larson proved to be a reliable cap ¬ held in Salem, Oregon. Lorraine Hanson and Dor ¬ tain for the freshmen. othy Floydstead entered as the doubles’ team.

CLASS BASKETBALL

The freshman sextet upset all predictions and walked away with the coveted basketball crown. Two tournaments were played , the first resulting in a triple tie. In the second tourney, the fresh ¬ men defeated the seniors, 37 to 10, at the gym r jubilee, and then defeated the sophomores, 16 to

i a 14, to take the honors. In the first tournament I &v Pl , 17 to 12, the seniors had defeated the freshmen but the underclassmen turned the tables at their second meeting. Dora Langton , senior captain, was the outstanding member of her team. Bessie w. V Broeler, senior side-center, played excellent ball, helping her teammates beyond mention. Jane Geb- , ert, freshman forward, Mildred Anderson, side- fftCMXY C»U£ . RAMSBY. ANDERSON HILTON SIMPSON center, and Mary Fae Fulton, guard, were valuable * , 9£ , T !> .\CK ROW ALTMAN. Mgr- DAVIS PERKINS fRBOHM GfRBEP. additions to their team. 69

crawl

back the stroke

team

the

junior

outstanding

her

with

pool

YWCA

the

held

by won

was

meet 88 . The

of a score with

arrows

meet the

scorer

point

the

high

was

Evanson

set of a

prize second won

Wislecenus

Brunhilde

Lois

year

used be

can

which

candidates

. 92 of score

a with meet

the

in , bow

a , first prize

various

the

received

was

experience

excellent

the

won

Prather

Vonne .

teams

their respective

but ,

women

the

made

by were

times

outstanding

positions the

receiving highest four the

with

tances

fifth place

emerged and

March ,

in held

50 - dis

yard 40 ,

- ¬ 30 , the

from arrows apiece

meet

Telegraphic

s Intercollegiate

’

Women

Western

12 shot

Contestants . 25

and

23 21 , for May

the

entered was

team

swimming ’ women A

scheduled was

tournament archery annual The

SWIMMING

ARCHERY

* *

ANStasot

SVAMO , mim *

n AS

, urr

. atCHT *

WISUCENUS

JtfNHIU J « 6 »

& tHlNPiT

AST SYLVIA HANSOM

WRSNtCl

KE Ci $ HARRIET « WAY K C NfVA ALTMAV » LORETTA feWHT TO t U Y

- -

r ~

s . ORGANIZATIONSww

. —

member

honorary made was

Robbins

vice

;

Sherman

Marion

president were Officers

A . C

Mrs and

spring

this

chapel

pledged

activities

curricular extra

major

were .

women

Seven

Foxwell

Dorothy

and

in Langton

participated

have must and

the college at

years

Dora

Schaad

Mildred

Rosenzweig Harriet

, Pemerl

three her

during over

B or

approximately

Ann

Sherman

Marion

, Neff

Gladys , Tuell

Eva of

average

scholastic a had

have

must

woman

Weigle Miriam

included

club

the of

Membership

member a . become To fields three

in ments

Rosenzweig Harriet

treasurer

require eligibility met

have who

women

;

Neff

Gladys ,

secretary

; Pemerl Ann ,

president senior

for

f organization

honorary ATLAH an

H A L T O

' . SHERMAN ' PEMfci i MAtfKJf Nfc

. I E EYA - V -

WtffWl i

the pledge only

. in Spanish

given , play

an original

presented

is Davis

Mae .

Flora

initiation

degree third

their

students

. The Robbins . Mrs of direction the under

passed yet

not

, having

members

conditional

are members

the by arranged

program radio

a was

Reid

Robert

and

Anderson

, Ferrill

Wells Stanley

year the

of events most important the

One of

Williamson Sheldon ,

enzweig

year the whole

for dent

Jennie Ros

Harriet ,

Rough

Roberts ,

Helen

Pemerl

was

presi

¬ McConnell . Carl

Spanish

years two

Ann

, Bertha

Neeley James ,

McConnell

Carl ,

Marion

had

have

who students to all ouen

Membership

Harstad Esther

Faulk Carl

Billinghurst Charles

in interest Spanish

club this promotes

bins ,

Breloer ,

Bessie

Arthur

Lorraine

are

Members

Rob . W Bertha . Mrs of T the

leadership NDER

REDONDA MESA LA

CHARLES A ROBBINS

MRS

FAULK

, CARL ,

CARL

MCCONNELL

WILLS

. , CHARLES

REID

, ROBERT

8 ILLINCHURST

ROW CHARLES

BACK

BRO 1

£ &

. BESSIE

ROBERTS iQB

HELEN NEELEY BERTHA , JENNIt UOSFNZWCIC ROUGH HARRIET , ROW FRONT :

• V

* /

- 1 m t o ,

T O I ; ; © > * : A . o & ; V \> ' FRONT ROW: MELLINGER. NORTON,CRIMES. OGOEH, EVANSt. ROBERTS. BANFILLt. WORTMAN BACK ROW: HOYT» STUffT LIKINS OLM, BEERS LEE SPENCER . . BUIKEY* . . S P U R S 1 I * HE CPS chapter of Spurs, national honorary Beers, Ruth Helen Evans, Alice Grimes, Betty Hoyt, J- pep organization for women, has been active Ina Mae Lee, Marianna Likins, Evalyn Mellinger, in service work for the school this year. The Annabelle Norton, Gertrude Ogden, Ruth Purkey, membership is composed of sophomore women Helen Roberts, Lucy May Spencer, Esther Stufft, chosen from each sorority and from the independ¬ and Mary Louise Wortman. ents at the end of their freshman year. The new pledges are: Ruth Helen Evans was president of the active Lora Bryning, Flora Mae Davis, Marion Davis, chapter, Thelma Melsnes was junior adviser and Mary Fay Fulton, Jane Gebert, Dorothy Belle Miss Martha Pearl Jones is faculty adviser. Mem¬ Harriss, Maxine Hartl, Maurine Henderson, Helen bers this year were: Howe, Ida Larson, Harriet Pangborn, Eunice Per ¬ Ruth Aim, Margaret Banfill, Mary Elizabeth kins, Evelyn Taylor, Helen Willison, and Mabel Wittren. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

ERVING as hosts to the Northwest Confer- Arthur Harkonen, Foster Teevan, and Betty ence of the Carnegie International Relations Smallridge were officers in the spring of this clubs was the outstanding piece of work of the year, with Elza Dahlgren, Margaret Amelia John¬ local International Relations club this year. Sir son and Arthur Harkonen serving in the fall. The Herbert Ames, guest of honor at the conference, officers-elect are Foster Teevan, president ; Kevet

was presented in a chapel talk by the club. Sir Shahan, vice-president ; Mary Elizabeth Tuck, sec¬ Herbert, for six years treasurer of the League of retary-treasurer. Frank G. Williston, professor

Nations, is one of the outstanding men in inter ¬ of history and political science, is adviser of the national affairs today. group. Delegates to the conference came from thirteen With Betty Smallridge, Margaret Janes and Elza

colleges with a total delegation of more than Dahlgren as the delegates, the group was repre ¬ eighty students; the regions represented included sented at the regional conference for the study of British Columbia, Idaho, Oregon and Washington. international relations and campus problems. 73

Bardsley Betty to organization the for customary has It been

and Tompson , Beverly Evans , Helen Hokum Ruth

. world

the

art facts in

interesting

Irene , Lois Hertzberg , Anna Knoell , Ben Bakke

and

unusual information

had on

who the

club

Wilhelm , , Foster Teeven , Martin Lawson Margaret

members by

were given

of series

reports formal a

, Sara McGill , Harriet , Thomas Ruth Lupton ton

are very in which

the

meetings of

¬ some

For

, Schouw Clay

, Pauline Bell Thomas , Marion Winge ¬

, Olson Prather

Vonne , Butler

Don Betty

, Koch

. Tomlinson . Warren Mrs and faculty college

Kathryn included year

for the the club past of bers

of the Norden Linda Van Miss were talked who

mem women

and were

men who the

list A

. those Among — the of and past recent both jects

sub talks

on art have

presented speakers Several ¬

Cochran and Mrs Miss Lung

were

. the Fidelity in Building Clement Rowena

Lung

Art

Club

the historian Advisers to ,

Marion Winge

Miss of studio the frequently and at members of

and

Lupton ,

- treasurer Clayton dent ; secretary

homes club the meets at , month of every Thursday

Olson

presi Don

were group the Officers of

the second which held are For meetings their

. . the club members of minor arts the the , of many and and painting drawing

for parties the of was , another Ruth Thomas of , architecture sculpture include interests Their

. home summer Point . Dash the A at Cochran picnic the day present of that and particularly art of

. Herbert home Mrs held the of at the was interested party study in primarily are

the club of

the manner year This . in holiday the changed Members art the department in minor a or major a

. ex are

and gifts the inexpensive to achieve affair vious

intending are to who women and ¬ J men

drawn Names pre are

a Christmas party have nnHE only college to is Club of CPS open ¬ Art

CLUB ART

. AT

HSR - PR OLSON , , HERTTSfRC MARTIN VQNNE MARGARET ANNAIOIS DON WINS MARION

, KT THOMPSON

LUNG REVSRLY BUTLER RAO YY

KCCH MISS

BARSUY SCHOLW ROWENA LINE HATH

, KTTY ,

. SiUTH LAWSON EVANS HARRIET HELEN MtCIU SALLY CLAYTON THOMAS , , RUTH LUfYON

' 2

L * A

V , . 3« t uai dr

HA .'v

/ — < > 1 1 *

BACK ROW . HARTFORD THUNE LLOYD SEARING. GERALD FREEMAN. RICHARD RICH.IVER BELSVIG. FRONT ROW. CLAUDE STEEVES, ROBERT CARLYLS, PROF. HENRY, FOSTER ALLEN,

C H I P I S I G M A

HI PI SIGMA is a national professional chem- third degree member one must have completed v / ^ ical fraternity. The College of Puget Sound thirty-three hours of chemistry with an average has the distinction of having the Gamma chapter grade in chemistry of two-point-two (2.2) . which was organized this year. The object of Chi The bi weekly programs consist ¬ Pi Sigma is to promote social interests, higher - of papers pre pared by members of the organization scholarship, and friendly service among college . These are of such a nature as to be of interest to ¬ men whose major interest lies in the field of all mem bers chemistry. and yet are technical enough to be educa¬ tional for everyone.

Only those who have completed ten of hours Claude Steeves is president of the Gamma chap ¬ college chemistry and are enrolled in the second ter, Robert Carlisle is vice president, Foster Allen, year are eligible to be pledged. To become a first secretary, Hartford Thune, treasurer, and Iven degree member one must have been pledged one Belsvig, sergeant-at-arms. Other student members semester and have completed fourteen hours of are William Monzingo, Richard Rich, Howard chemistry with an average grade in chemstry of Rickett, Lloyd Searing, and Gerald Freeman. Pro ¬ B “ ” or have completed eighteen hours of chemistry. fessor Henry and Professor McMillan are honorary A second degree member must have completed members and are also the trustees of the local twenty-eight hours of chemistry. To become a chapter.

. their Creesy have Charles who signified those people members as

Larson

Ida

, Wassell Corinne Sorenson , of acknowledging Mary church the for purpose some at

Watson

Bernard , Weeks

Orville Eloise , Tuell service , a is gue held recognition there semester Each

¬ Carroll Spra ,

Spencer

May Lucy ,

Frances

Spencer

. held May

, last meeting

, Smith

Sanders Ralph

Pauline

Sanders

Frances

the of a

traditionally part which is the

for

picnic

John Ratcliffe Glenn

Post

Miles

Moffett

, chell

in the program “ was idea employed star

The

Mit Elsie McAllister , ¬ Harstad Frank , Esther bons ,

. the

to group advisers Charles Gib ¬ , Gardner , Galbraith Virginia Helen

. are C Wheeler

. .

E Dr and A Fredericks

fessor L .

, . Frederick L Arthur Dexter , , Myrtle Billings Eldon

Pro . for

were

purposes social ¬ purely

meetings , Barter Ruth Nina , Ball Andrews , , Phyllis derson

the

times

at other and

the

, on program appear An Maralta ¬ Anderson , Gwen Loretta , Altman

to asked often were churches . speakers Prominent

: members

various at the month in

every night

Thursday

the

included following

list

membership The

second held the were the year past of Meetings

house

. Easter periods the and Christmas during especially

community Nina , Ball

; semester

respectively ond

little the in chapel are held services frequently

first and sec ¬

for

membership Miles Post ,

cer

and

watch and House , morning at the bers Community

Frances

;

Spen , program McAllister Frank ¬

watch

;

mem

. done also is by Work Tacoma and vicinity ¬

morning , Andrews ;

Phyllis

, Barter deputation

churches various aid to in are sent utation teams

Ruth were

the Committees president

appointed

. Christian and Dep living to ideals , tian promote ¬

. Eldon

, treasurer Altman

Billings

; Loretta

secretary

Chris and to maintain the to of be service college ¬

;

McAllister

Frank

Sanders vice

; president

is It it to . whose an is member organization purpose

—

Frances are ,

president

the year

past during served a desires become who to school in dent enrolled

who Club Service

Christian of the

Officers

man stu to Sound or JL woman any is Puget open ¬

‘

* . the I wish organization of the join Christian to HE of Club Service College

E C I V R E S N A I T S I R H C

WATSON SORENSON HOPP ,

GALBRAITH : ROW POST , FREDERICKS RATCLIFFE WHEELER BILLINGS BACK

, , , , , ,

ANDERSON LARSON ALTMAN BARTER FRONT ROW

: SPENCER SANDERS BALL MITCHELL , , , ,

, , — , b

, _ :

feiHi L

_ ^

. 7

r f

ki V ;

* -

’

- v i

4 * * I ?y 4 (5 « - , iL t ^ y .4 -- , % I * is& 7 > M : , ur, PADFIELD CARTLIY, TUELL, STOTLER, HANSEN, SCHAAD ROW i MCDONALD SANDERS . . ROW 2: MACILL, BARTER, SORENSON. HARSTAD, TUELL. COFFMAN. SPENCER, MITCHELL, ALLEN. SHRUM, GALBRAITH. ROW 3. BANFILL,CRIMES, STUFFY, ANDREWS, ALTMAN, OSSER, DAVIS, BRYNINC, WITTRiN, HALL.DEXTER, DEXTER. K A P P A P H I Tf APPA PH! is the national club of Methodist tion. Other officers were— vice president, Edith -L\. college women. College of Puget Sound has Coffman ; corresponding secretary, Margaret Ban - Chi chapter as the local branch of the organization fill ; recording secretary, Esther Stufft, treasurer, which is represented in leading colleges of the Ruth Barter ; historian, Bernice Hansen ; chaplain, United States. To become a member a girl must Helen Galbraith. be Methodist either by membership in a church of The pine, rose and candle are symbols for the that denomination or by her stated preference. organization, and Chi chapter employs the Creek Pledging is held the first of each semester and letters of Kappa and Phi for its pin or recognition formal initiation takes place at a ceremony the is worn by the following members: last of the semester in which the girl is pledged. Seniors: Loretta Altman, Phyllis Andrews, Ruth Meetings which were held every second and Barter, Helen Galbraith , Reba Hall, Esther Har- fourth Monday at various homes were planned in stad , Harriet McGill , Elsie Mitchell , Mildred Schaad, advance for the whole year with the theme of Eva Tuell , and Eloise Tuell. “ Building,” and more particularly the idea of cath ¬ Juniors: Eunice Allen, Jeannette Amidon , Nina edrals. A year book was published in conjunction Ball , Edith Coffman , Myrtle Dexter, Dorothy Esser, with the planning of the program in order to ful ¬ Marjorie McDonald, Frances Sanders, Lois Twaddle fill one of the requirements of the national board. and Frances Spencer. As part of their theme the group received spec ¬ Sophomores: Margaret Banfill, Alice Grimes. ial instruction in different departments of the Bernice Hansen, and Esther Stufft. church and the way in which each is administered. Freshmen : Lora Bryning, Floramae Davis, Har ¬ Some of the meetings were purely social with en ¬ riet Gartley, Ida Larsen, Pauline Sanders and Kath ¬ tertainment by the members themselves. The ryn Schrumm . most important endeavor of Chi chapter was a Five women were pledged at the beginning of pageant “ The Living Church” to which Methodist the second semester and initiation services were ministers were guests. The majority of the mem ¬ held early in May. The new members are Mar¬ bership participated in the affair. garet Dester, Dorothy Padfield , Mary Sorenson,

Mildred Schaad was president of the organiza ¬ Anna Mae Stoller and Mabel Wittren. 77 - 9 V

VERN DAVIS FRANK WTUSTON llOro SEARING EJtCD STOCK ** iDf.F CHARlfS TH rjWAS CKRAID FRFFMAN

( ViaI iMMPAUL fcCHUtft 3CM 1WIUJWW VC!*«if » itt WUUAMStV*l «M,?.**i BPMM. C-.V»J1T **«* M* fc»K DELTA KAPPA PHI

Heuston, Lloyd Searing, Fred Stockbridge and N securing the services of Prof. Warren C. Tom | - Charles Thomas. 1linson as adviser, Delta Kappa Phi has been Juniors: Robert Becker, Charles Billinghurst, most fortunate. During the last school year the Murray Johnson, Paul Kohler, William Sherman, fraternity has been prominent in college activities, Ray Wall, Robert Wilson , Nicholas Zittel, Mark inclding debate, band, dramatics, athletics, student Whitman. body offices, journalism, and choral society pro ¬ Sophomores: Eugene Bush, Gerald Freeman, grams. Retaining the scholarship trophy for the Ivan Humphreys, Franklin Larson, Robert Lyons, fifth consecutive time and the debate award for Lawrence Munz, Donald Olson, Larry Pemberthy, the fourth consecutive year, the fraternity has Howard Rickett, Donald Whitworth, Charles Zittel. remained supreme in grade standing as well as Freshmen : Bill Bannister, Ernest Bonney, forensics. Charles Carroll , Fred Hamisch, Hunter Johnson, Dedicating a memorial plaque to Prof. Homer Robert Kemp, Donald Kruzner, Clifford Opheim , Maris has been one of the group’s outstanding David Ailing, Charles Rancifer, Charles Shireman, achievements of the year. Bill Sorenson. Successful social affairs gave added contribu ¬ tions to the year’s high-lights. OFFICERS Thirty-nine men are members or pledges of Fall Spring Delta Kappa Phi this year. The group was organ ¬ Charles Thomas President Frank Heuston ized in 1921-22. Charles Thomas was president in Frenk Heuston V. President Nicholas Zittel the fall semester of 1933-34 and Frank Heuston Gerald Freeman Rec. Sec. Murray Johnson in the spring semester. Ivan Humphreys Corres. Sec. Charles Billinghurst Members and pledges: Larry Pemberthy Treasurer Gerald Freeman Seniors: Walter Brown, Vern Davis, Frank Donald Olson Historian Lloyd Searing

78 pr-u*i wrwi » STANLEY DATES JACK 3LATTER |ACK SPBENCER COVNOR TrATS RiCHARO Z6HNDER RUDOLPH ANDERSON DOUGLAS SOWN ALVIN BROWN

* ''

ARTHUR COMEORT HMMAAJAILMHERMAN ESTES WARDCILMORE ARNOLD LBU£K'3f?CCR GEORGE NACE IAMES SCHRENCOHST DONALD SHAW MILT WOODARD S I G M A Z E T A E P S I L O N

|^\ URING the present school year the fraternity jack Sprenger spring president. iS has taken an active part in school affairs, Members are: having several of its members in prominent ASCPS offices. In the intramural sports program, the fra ¬ Seniors: Rudy Anderson, Stan Bates, William ternity has also taken an active part. Sigma Zeta Command, Julius Davidson, Jack Slatter, Jack Epsilon has in its position this year, the first-place Sprenger, Gov Teats and Dick Zehnder. trophies for indoor ball, volley ball , playground ball, : James Schrengohst, James Ennis and track, and second place trophy for basketball. As a Juniors Leonard Moline. result of this successful participation in the intra ¬ Sophomores: Doug , Alvin Brown, Herb mural program the fraternity was awarded the Bohn Edwards, jack , Bill Hippie, Arnold Leuen trophy given to the organization amassing the Green - berger, Keith Schneider, Don Shaw, Foster Teevan, greatest number of points in all sports. and Paul Wagley. also carried on its customary The fraternity has Freshmen : Bob Anderson, Tom Bell, Herman program, which included four , the social dances Estes, Ward Gilmore, Dan Hewitt, Jim Howe, pledge , Bowery dance, the Spring in ¬ dance the Marc Janes, Wes Johnson, Martin Nelson and Bob picnic. formal, the Christmas dance, and the annual Smyth. A successful program in chapel was also conducted Pledges: Art Comfort, Jess Dawkins, Harvey by the fraternity. Hawkins, Ted Kitchen, Carl Klemme, Bill Mac- The Sigma Zeta Epsilon fraternity, organized Mahon, Gene Millikin, George Nace, Gene O’ ¬ in 1921-22, had this year 31 members and 13 Donnell, Emory Piper, Gene Rickabaugh , Roger pledges. Julius Davidson was fall president and Scudder and John Hazen.

------

and golf .

tennis

ball ,

President ASCPS William LeVeque . affairs dent

ground ball , play

basket

, ball

, volley baseball

indoor stu in

¬ represented well Nu been has Chi

Alpha

in functioned

have

teams

and strong raised been

Wenman

Willard Jack and

Vine

, Vic

Schonborn

also has

Nu Chi of Alpha

standing Intramural

Reid

Jack , Amos

, Olsen Elmer Leik , , Larry Hjorten

fraternity

the

of , Frederickson Paul Carlson , Harold , Betz Ted , Betts

average

the scholarship

and

raising

activities

all Harry , Baker , Lyle Babnick William : Freshmen

represented being of goal the toward success fair

Skewis

achieved

and and pledges 39 members

swelled

James

and Seversen

Alfred

, Bonner

, liams

been this year has

Nu membership Chi

The

Wil Robert ,

Alsbury LeRoy , ¬ Hull William

, strand

late

this spring held

Banquet

alumni

Hill Earl ,

Havel Edward Guhr

Francis Fewell ,

the

and 14

score April

couples two attended by

Jack

, Robert Farley Ellis ,

Carl

, Curran

Charles

was

which

Temple Elks

the

Puyallup at formal

Brotman , Bernard , Boesche

: Melvin

Sophomores

In ¬ the Spring early house ; the fraternity at dance

Pete

Dale and

and House party ; Club Fircrest

the at members

James

Juniors Carlisle Montgomerie

: Robert

for : pledge banquet The were . They year school

Steeves . this Claude members and were liam by McCullough enjoyed affairs Four

Wil , William LeVeque , ¬ House Edward

, Haynes . Avenue

Gibson Willard ,

William Chard

Ray Seniors

Sixth on house at fraternity the party successful

a are which Members sponsored was , Club ; organized Mothers ’

active

an that successful in than

more This

year

. as president Steeves spring

. Claude and year fall as Gibson president William

next for

leader elected was

Frederickson Paul and . were 38 headed the members This J year . 23

leaders

were Brotman yell Bernard n and House Ed 1922 in a as Nus fraternity Chi HE organized

NU CHI ALPHA

STEEVES A CLAUDE A MOO R 2 ID . JAMES HJORTEN MONTGOMERIE TED TZ AA BF & LARRY

FREDRICKSON I # PAUL .

A fc i

LOVEQUE

WILLIAM

HAYNES WILLARD 0 C BS N 1 RALPH CHARD RAY

> ' t -

\1 A I HOWMB ciarroite *& STWLIMG BRANT S D IMCXINSQN WS GAllACHW vATSTSfu orm * / iHUS 3 ^^ su *-. * » ***« » * rs « ,

< Mi '

W » » t OUF MAGRMMI CAW MrtUNfclU KtNNfTh 3 S6R mU > XWBAM. H. WAiTfS STROUD AURFIY WlNTE MOllSR STORUS WAT6GWAN LZL- 2L^

D E L T A P I O M I C R O N

I A ELTA Pi Omicron, organized in 1926-27 The fraternity was represented by men who y J— had this year 34 members under the leader ¬ were outstanding in football, basketball, student ship of Pat Steele in the fall semester and Al body affairs and other college activities. Winterhouse in the spring. Members and pledges are:

The Omicrons were far ahead during the en ¬ Seniors: Pat Steele, Howard Clifford and Bur ¬ tire intra-mural basketball season and finally won dette Sterling. with an average of .818, winning nine games and juniors: Owen Gallagher, Al Winterhouse, Bill losing only two. The men of the fraternity were Cleveland, Carl McConnell , Ed Veatch and Clen active in intra-mural baseball , track, tennis and Grant. golf . Sophomores: Wayne Briles, Erling Erickson, jack

Perhaps the most novel social affair of the col ¬ Burns, Boyd Dickinson, Bob Pollen, Storrs Water ¬ lege year was sponsored by this group. It was an man, Lois Jezek, Louie Magrini , Al Cleveland , Ed “ overall-gingham dress” dance held at the Moose Trimble and Jack Morlock. in Hall Sumner. Another dance was held in the Freshmen: Henry Magnussen, Dan Mullen, Wal ¬ Roof Carden of the Masonic Temple. At the ter Stroud , Brandt Bede, Harold Johnson, Wildy Modern Inn a Yuletide fireside dance was enjoyed Kimball , Douglas Shurtluff , Kenneth Ohiser, Bob by the group and their friends. A dance, May 12, Trimble, Garry Lewis, Al Cozza , Mark Canterbury, was held at Fircrest. Ed Haley and Walter Lindquist.

Joe

Keys

, Smith Ed

Gilbert , Kent , Gilmore , Brown , Powers Mel Kenneth , Elden Billings , Smith

Jackson Art

Potucek , Wallace

, John Robert , Burkland Juniors Bennett , Ralph , Burroughs : Philip

Ed , William Fry , Adams : William Freshmen

Link Dick Summers , .

Robert , leigh

. Williams Kenneth Rock , old

Robert Ra

Carlson

Innis , Seth Philip :

Seniors

Har

Rich , Richard Richards , Robert ¬ , Persing Bruce

Johnson

, Clarence

, Kuhl Carl , Edward Harrigan

. president the spring

Finnigan , Faulk Dayton Carl ,

Cordon

Cummings

Martin and Delmore the president fall Innis was

Castillo Franklin , Truman

Bishop

Sophomores

. Seth 36 of a this had membership 22 year ,

Arthur

Manley

, Martin Delmore , Flynn - Creighton 1921 in , Mu organized Chi IGMA fraternity

CHI MU SIGMA

^ *

* FilMimi

C H

SAtt

? .

» > AVCH 3 R H ft A

» W

felt

guT

HARD KICK ftOBtlRy

KPlW ( KENNETH Bai ifNG iPVyfRy '

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MANLEY dilii

DELMORf ARTHUR

MARTIN

KEYS CARL

KUHL

JOHNSON

EDWARD JACKSON OE KENT CLARENCE | SrRT R 0

EDWARD HARRIGAN

PIT

ft ftft .

FRY ii

WILLIAM

FLYNN CREICHTON

DAYTON FINNIGAN

CARL CUMMINGS FAULK

STAN CASTIUO

FRANKLIN

BURROWS PHILIP ILLINCS ELDtN I 1

ft ft ft ft ft ft

ft >

OHN

RENNET |

ADAMS SUMMERS WILLIAM

ROBERT RALEICH DICK ROBERT LINK INNIS SETH PHtLIPCARLiON

- * * ca ) ' .V - mrmw - K 'cr

CHARLES THOMAS FRANK HEUSTON JACK SPRENGEK PAT .' SELF * yllMOSi MA «!TJN WILLIAM LoVEQUE

I N T E R - F R A T E R N I T Y C O U N C I L

1 I * HE council is composed of two men from each are the main ideals of the various groups, and new

X fraternity, usually the president and one other members are instilled with these qualities accord¬ member elected by his fraternity. Its business is ing to the efforts of the fraternity. to formulate plans rushing , social events and to Intramural scholarship and sports competition act upon inter fraternity problems The presidency - . have added greatly to the success of every frater ¬ is taken in turn by each group and the office of nity. To encourage the scholarship the men of secretary is elective among the members. the faculty have offered a cup to the fraternity Houses are maintained by the fraternities near having the highest average. Delta Kappa Phi has

the campus, which proximity is a proven con¬ retained the scholarship cup the last two years venience to members and an aid to the various and Sigma Zeta Epsilon has led the way in sports campus activities. by winning the two cups offered for intra-mural Manliness, scholarship, service and brotherhood sports. wmwem,

GENEVIEVE CRIMES DOROTHY FOXWELL DORA LANGTON killBETTY SMALLRIDCE AETNA TIMMERMAN I N T E R - S O R O R I T Y C O U N C I L

TNTER-SORORITY council is the governing body trophies are offered. The Stevens’ Scholarship JL for the regulation of sorority affairs. Supervision Cup was won again this year by Kappa Sigma of rushing and administering rushing rules is an Theta which also won the Sixth Avenue Business important function of the Council. Membership Men’s Basketball Cup. consists of the president of each sorority and one All four sororities, Lambda Sigma Chi, Delta member elected at large from each of the groups. Alpha Gamma, Alpha Beta Upsilon and Kappa The aim of the sororities is to develop in their Sigma Theta, center their activities in sorority members the ideals of womanhood. Competition rooms in Jones Hall. When the building program is keen among the various groups in the field of is achieved houses will be provided on the campus scholarship and athletic prowess for which two which will be leased to the social groups.

. Davis Marion and at semesters between weekend the spent pledges

Willison Helen

, Schouw

Pauline

, Dunbar . and Myrtle Members two There were houseparties

McGeehan , Ruth , Wittren Mabel Lee , Elizabeth

Winthrop Simmons , , Mary Barbara Raymond : Freshmen

the 12 at

was

held May formal semi The spring

Ruth Purkey and

Banfill

garet

Puyallup in

’ Elks the Temple was at dance held

Mar , Farrand Lois , Esther Stufft :

Sophomores

’ . Patrick St Day s . A gay November Fircrest in

Timmerman Aetna and Tierney

at dance at a the

were entertained by

pledges

Johnson

Sarah Geneva ,

Kenway

, Margaret , Paine

. Members this year this during college group by

Juniors

Louise ,

Grosser

Mildred , Coffman Edith :

events planned and besides rushing pledging the

. Hall and Reba two dances Annalois Hertzberg three houseparties and There were

Hocum , Irene McGill , Harriet members : are The

merman

0 .

1 of May on afternoon the room in

sorority

the

Tim Aetna was

and spring president

McGill

riet

at tea were a entertained

and

Mothers