Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1913 volume:

1 I I I I I Ol)£ (Tl)iitooK 1913 NEWS BUREAU WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Comprising Volume ' D lrteen of l e Annual 3 ecor6 at tl)e State College of Washington EDITED BY Junior Class | i I - 1 One P, I PETER McGREGOR President of the Board of Regents i i i i Two ' I NEWS BUREALf Washington state yN|tygg; � U Ma|, WA§ttlN6f8 ' i ilH X5o ou peter 5ltc regor l)at we may stjow ho all our apprecia¬ tion of the untying loyalty—of tlje faithful and patient service you are giving us—tl)ls Z5 lrteentl Volume of tl)e Chinook Is Dedicated. Three I Four I I (Greetings 5o tt)05e persons wbo consider it tbelr duty to criticise t e work of tl)ls publica¬ tion, we tender our— IKeartiest Salutation. t W a44 - , i Five ti‘j r ? Contents Ipart One—X5h State College of Washington part Cwc _ _ _ _ 13h Classes Ipart Ijree . __ _ _ __ ... partTFour_ _ __ _ . Organisations Part Tlve __ ..- Tif t Part Six_. __ __ Advertising ± it_n =n t I I ENOCH A. BRYAN President of the College Our jpresident Our president holds a warm place in the heart of every student connected with the State College of Washington. We realize full well that the growth, the development of the State College has not been due to the natural outgrowth of the economic conditions of Washington, but rather that the magnificent buildings, the atmosphere of learning, the joys, the hopes, the memories, all, in fact, that make the institution dear to our hearts, have been brought about chiefly through the efforts of one man—Enoch Albert Bryan—that but for his untiring and persistent work the State College would stand today as it did fifteen or twenty years ago, an agricultural college in embryo, without organization, without equipment, and without support. Need¬ less to say, because of this great work, because he has spent a great share of his life in the upbuilding of this institution in order that we, as students, might reap the reward, President Bryan is fully de¬ serving of the fullest measure of g ratitude and love that we can offer. But not in our minds alone does Presi dent Bryan hold an important place, for he is generally recognized throughout the Pres. Bryan at Twenty-five West as one of its leading educators. It would be profitable indeed to review the details of a life so devoted to our interests; a life, the influence of which has been so great; however, it is only necessary to glance at his work and his characteristics as a man to determine why he has attained this position of prominence and gained the admiration of all who know him. His work, prior to the time of his coming to Washington, can best be explained by quoting from an edition of the “Commercial Vincennes,” of Vincennes, Ind., dated some twenty years ago. It reads as follows: “President E. A. Bryan has long been recognized as one of the leading educators of the State of Indiana. He is a graduate of Indiana University at Bloomington and Harvard University at Cambridge. After leaving school he taught for a while in the schools of Grayville, III. From thence he was called to the Presidency of the Vincennes University. He mm Eight i has served in that capacity for eleven years with perfect satisfaction to the trustees, patrons and people at large. He took charge at a time when the prestige of the institution was not high, and when it was greatly in need of reorganization. Pro¬ fessor Bryan has really re-created the University and made it one of the foremost educational institutions in the state. He has been a tireless worker and displayed great powers of organization. As an instructor he is not surpassed in the state. His intelligent energy and high scholarship easily give him a place among the leading edu¬ cators of this state. He has been president of the State Teachers Association and of the College Association of Indiana. President Bryan was called from Vincennes to take up his work at this College on September 13, 1893. The life of the institution was at ebb tide. Nothing in the way of courses or text books were provided. The institution was in a state of disorganization. And, too, it was the time of the financial panic. Added to this was the failure of wheat crops in Washington. Indeed, the prospect was enough to discourage the strongest heart. At such a time many a man would have failed. In fact. Professor Lilly and Professor Heston, the two preceding presidents, had failed miserably. But President Bryan met the situation with a dauntless spirit, and opened the college year in a little old red wooden building known as College Hall, with a faculty of ten and a stu¬ dent body of twenty-three. However, if the first year was discouraging the follow¬ ing years were doubly so. The crop fail¬ ures continued. A period of general de¬ pression ensued. Yet, President Bryan never once wavered from his course. These inevitable circumstances only caused him to work with greater zeal and determi¬ nation. Moreover, his task was made incon¬ ceivably harder because of political and social opposition. For it was necessary for him to lobby with narrow-minded Pres. Bryan at Thirty-five politicians and explain the needs of such an institution, to postpone improvements until appropriations could be secured, to explain to the ignorant and uneducated, who knew nothing concerning the College, and cared less, to overcome the attacks of the Nine enemies of the school, who desired only to see its downfall, and withstand the mud- shnging of their paid newspapers. It has been necessary for our president to pass through all such conditions as these to realize his aim. How it has been possible for him to master such circumstances, to cope with such odds, and emerge victorious, few of us can tell. He alone knows. We might surmise his success due to persistency, keen judgment, strong will power, and organizing ability. In any case, those who are acquainted with Presi¬ dent Bryan will say that he has all of these qualities. The results that he has accomplished show that he has worked with an untiring energy, that his judgment Old College Hall has seldom erred, that he has ruled with an iron hand, and that his plans of organi¬ zation have developed until the State College stands today as a record of his con¬ structive ability, as a monument to his great work. Such achievements, such qualities as these, no doubt, explain why President Bryan is recognized to be so great an administrative genius; they explain why he has attained so high a position of prominence in the minds of those who have known him or felt his influence. But there is still another quality in his life that means more than any other to us as students who come in contact with him daily, and Ten I I I I I which is, in a measure, indicative of his success. It is his willingness to ever lend an attentive ear to those students who are in need of guidance. Never, no matter how heavy his own duties and cares, has he refused to listen to the troubles of the student. It has been he to whom we could look at all times for friendly advice and wise direction, who has been ever ready to point out the right course and suggest the best methods. It is because of this interest, this attention to the welfare of the students, that he has won such a warm place in all our hearts. And, as we see him day after day on the campus, as we associate with him in social and business life, this feeling of respect and of reverence passes into a love which knows no les¬ sening or weakening, but grows deeper and stronger as time advances. And so, in addition to the qualities that make of President Bryan an adminis¬ trative genius, which we admire, comes that which commands respect and love. The influence such a life has upon others, in how deep a sense such a personality is educative to every human soul with which it is associated, we cannot say, we can only feel. President Bryan offers to us a shining example of a character which long has stood square and firm before the world—a great man using great gifts in the service of state and of that state’s people. Anything we might say or do, in expression of our deep feeling of regard for our president, would be weak as com¬ pared with his great service. We can only voice this sentiment: President Bryan, every one of your students, from those to whom you handed diplomas in 1894 to those to whom you will hand diplomas in the future, look to you as a great leader of a great movement. We salute you as the ideal to which we may well aspire but hardly hope to reach. I t Eleven I Mi O. L. WALLER Vice President of the College Twelve I l I THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON The State College was founded to promote the interests of liberal and practical education. To this end it offers two kinds of training: One fits men and women for service; it requires accuracy and precision, is quantitive in character, and is a study of equations and of formulae. It qualifies for earning a living and for render¬ ing service as a productive worker. The other educates for citizenship; it qualifies men and women to be useful to society; gives them an interest in the betterment of humanity, makes them public spirited; broadens their knowledge of government; protects them against the demagogue, and gives them a basis from which to get the most enjoyment out of life and to render the greatest uplift to their fellowmen. The State College, in its courses in science, supplies the exact, the quantitative knowledge that everyone needs to become a part in the industrial development of the State. By means of its courses in the humanities it develops interest in the welfare of the race and capacity for co-operation in general social activities, and at the same time it fits one to get the greatest enjoyment from life. O. L. WALLER. , 4 1 1 H Ii4« , Thirteen Browne Johnson McCroskey T roy McGregor ftoar6 of Regents Governor Marion E. Hay, Ex-officio. Peter McGregor, President. Lee A. Johnson, Vice President J. J. Browne D. S. Troy R. C. McCroskey E. A. Bryan, Ex-officio Secretary J. G. Lewis, Ex-officio Treasurer “Executive Officers of tl) (Tollege Enoch A. Bryan, President Osmar L. Waller, Vice-President Elton Fulmer, Dean of College Frank T. Barnard, Registrar - Rhoda M. White, Dean of Women Deceased William C. Kruegel, Accountant ■ i i , Fourteen I I I I I I Jinnett Cooil Doelle Folger Chambers McCroskey Williams Sorenson Jinnett Cooil Doelle Folger Chambers McCroskey Williams Sorenson TExccuttve Officers of Students’ Assembly C. J. Cooil.President Edna Folger...First Vice President H. M. Chambers..Second Vice President E. R. Jinnett.Third Vice President S. O. Sorenson...,.Fourth Vice President Walter Williams...Fifth Vice President Henry Doelle..... Treasurer Gladys McCroskey.. Secretary si£� =n=H4« =J I Fifteen Departments of instruction Department. Mathematics and Civil Engineering. Chemistry ... Agriculture.... Veterinary Science. Forestry... Mining Engineering. Geology. Mechanical an d Electrical Engineering. Economic Science and History. English. Education. Modern Languages. Latin. Home Economics. Botany... Zoology. Horticulture. Farm Extension. Pharmacy. Elementary Science. Music. Military. Head of Department. .Osmar L. Waller .Elton Fulmer .Roscoe W. Thatcher .Sofus B. Nelson .G. L. Clothier ..Francis A. Thomson .Solon Shedd .Hubert V. Carpenter .A. W. Taylor .Bruce McCully .A. A. Cleveland .Frank C. ChaJfant .A. E. Evans _Josephine T. Berry .R. K. Beattie .A. L. Melander ...O. M. Morris .R. C. Ashby .G. H. Watt .F. O. Kreager .W. B. Strong .H. Kimbrough .C. R. Bennett , H i 4 t . Sixteen Seventeen Sewell Hurd Goff Bendixen Knight Casad Hurd Jones Humphrey Perry McCain Edwards Spurling Lewis Waller Sampson Brislawn Russell Millington Doolittle Gordon Kennedy Hecht Alway Civil TEnglnccrlitgi Society OFFICERS First Semester M. P. Brislawn.. E. H. Schunneman. B. O. Bendixen.. Second Semester W. E. Doolittle.......... C. M. Howard.. O. A. Lewis.. Roll. ...President .Vice President Secretary-T reasurer .President .Vice President Secretary-T reasurer M. P. Brislawn B. O. Bendixen R. Meyer C. E. Knight L. Thuesen R. W. Kennedy R. M. Alway G. A. Spurling C. M. Howard W. H. Amos W. G. Atwell A. M. Goff E. H. Schunneman P. G. Wilson H. G. Perry W. E. Doolittle O. A. Lewis E. B. Parker F. G. Jones R. E. T. Merrifield H. A. Sewell C. A. Isaacs J. L. Winehart E. Fountain T. A. Allan L. V. Edwards C. J. Lindblad Frank Brownell Walter Penick Ralph Lowry H. G. Millington I Eighteen I Nineteen ELTON FULMER, Dean of the College With one of the best equipped laboratories in the Northwest, with a staff of trained and skilled instructors in their particular line of work, the Department of Chemistry at the State College of Washington stands high among similar courses of learning in other colleges and universities of this country. The success of this department must be largely attributed to its head, Elton Fulmer, Dean of the College and Chemist for the State of Washington, a man who is today one of the recognized leaders in America among men of his profession. When Dean Fulmer came to Pullman in 1894 this department was merely an infant. But under his direct supervision, during nineteen years of ceaseless, earnest toil and effort, it has been built up to its present high standard of efficiency, and we owe much to him who has accomplished this work for us. It is the purpose of this department to fit men and women to become quick and accurate observers; to fit them to fill governmental positions an to become instructors of chemistry in other institutions of learning. It is the purpose of this department to give to all students a knowledge of the elementary principles of chemistry, thus enabling them to understand more clearly simple chemical reactions which are constantly taking place in everyday life; and it is for the fulfillment of these purposes that the departmental instructors are striving. lWj I Twenty I , it i i H Twenty-two sj 3 -C QCO -2 «J -O « 0 c C — 3 i Q . _-Q -2 U «- c e ' 3 §;i c siol §• dfiQ 4) U O SS ; e .4 . fr O ■ sfcSS «J - « s g S rf « O 2 -O 8 . £ «ft_ SH H u £ p CO u g-s E £ CL U. n « o u rnanspm ■■ I I I I I ii im IMltT i 1 i _ Guy Stambaugh The Dairy Exhibit Four Valuable Boys “Skinny and Coltie” New Arrivals Prof. McDonald Sheep on College Farm Harry Raymond A Real Beauty Stock Judging Class Unbewust, the Cowboy — JkAi I Twenty-three Cornwall Sorenson Cooke Morgan Croonquist Harding Lynch German Rosecrans Schnebly Animal Tfusbaitir? Tlub S. A. Sorenson .Secretary Officers, 1911-1912. it D ' c4 nC k .-.—President L. V. Cooke ...Treasurer F. B. Schnebly .;.Vice-President ROLL H. A. Croonquist S. A. Sorenson Thomas Allan C. Suver O. P. Thompson R. A. Lynch C. W. Morgan L. V. Cooke O. L. Cornwall W. L. Steward H. C. Rosen G. C. German W. V. Shimek J. A. Sorenson O. A. Rosecrans H. Grover F. B. Schnebly THE STOCK JUDGING TEAM The Department of Animal Husbandry sent a stock judging team to Spokane Fair last fall which won first place in an open intercollegiate stock judging contest, offered by that association. Virgil McWhorter, a member of that team, was awarded highest indivi¬ dual score of the day. This same team, with the addition of Otis Fletcher, went to the Fat Slock Show at Portland, Oregon, and again won first honors in an intercollegiate con¬ test in which there were five teams entered- In addition to the winnings of this team, Warren Lincoln entered and won an individual contest offered by the Slate Fair at North Yakima. The record of these men in the live stock arena shows only too plainly that our students in Animal Husbandry are learning the practical as well as the theoretical side of the live stock industry. The effi¬ ciency of this department must be attributed to its McWhorter, O. T. McWhorter, V. O head, Prof. McDonald, the coach of this team, who Reilly today a recognized authority on live stock in the Davis Lincoln Northwest. Spokane Stock Judging Team. i l l l l l Twenty-four i I I $ -5 P $ $ - fs f f if 4 ft h A ■v 3 3 t $ 7 ■ f j T J f: t J i : Folsom Brown Galbraith Unbewust Wegner Hahner Clemans Ralston Cornwall Johnson Elliot Howard Kalkus McCoy Richardson Veterinary MteMcal Society Organized 1901 OFFICERS First Semester M. T. Clemans. Presiddht A. R. Galbraith.....Vice-President O. S. Brown.Secretary-Treasurer J. P. Johnson... .Sergeant-at-Arms H. D. Richmond.Librarian Second Semester A. R. Hahner. President O. L. Cornwall. Vice-President G. A. Unbewust......Secretary-Treasurer J. P. Johnson.Sergeant-at-Arms Roll A. R. Galbraith A. R. Hahner M. T. Clemans H. S. Knapp O. S. Brown O. L. Cornwall L. E. Ellithorpe G. A. Unbewust T. A. Elliot J. P. Johnson H. D. Richmond J. H. McCoy G. P. Howard G. L. Folsom Faculty) Dr. W. E. Ralston Dr. J. J. Heldring Dr. E. E. Wegner Dr J. W. Kalkus I Twenty-six l I I I I ‘Vet” Galbraith, Ex-Driver ‘All Specimens’ In the Dissecting Room At Work on the Teeth Ready for a “Killing” . W a 44 I Twenty-seven t 1 1 Twenty-eight I I I I i Twenty-nine I Carlson Tyrer Neuman Swanson Keffer Preissner Mason Rosenkranz Reeder Seaton Wilkinson Doelle Menaglia Taylor Thomson Sampson Puckett Shelledy Kinney Wharton Sands Stone 5Ztltthtg Engineering Society OFFICERS First Semester J. I. Preissner....President R H. Rosenkranz....Vice President H. E. Doelle.Secretary-Treasurer R. Keffer......Press Correspondent B. R. Kinney. Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester H. E. Doelle.President A. R. Neuman. . Vice-President B. R. Kinney.. Secretary-Treasurer J. I. Preissner. ...Press Correspondent Roll C. G. F. Carlson F. .H Miller R. B. Shelledy H. E. Doelle W. E. Mitchell V. V. Sproat H. Howse A. R. Neuman F. W. Stone R. Keffer J. I. Preissner S. A. Swanson B. R. Kinney G. K. Reeder T. D. Tyrer F.. B. Mason T. E. Puckett C. P. Wharton V. A. Menaglia T. H. Rosenkranz R. L. Wilkinson R. W. Merritt W. E. Sands C. A. Seaton Jno. F. Foran I I I I Thirty l I Thirty-one With its large and comprehensive array of geological books and papers, its many hundreds of fossils, rock and mineral specimens from the entire world, with special emphasis being placed on collections from the United States and particularly the Northwest and the State of Washington, its well equipped laboratories for special as well as for regular geological work, and the opportunities for study under the direct supervision of the head of the department. Dr. Solon Shedd, a recognized Northwest authority on all things geological, the department of geology bears well its reputation of being the best of its kind in the entire Northwest. The best facilities obtainable have been provided for work in petrography, crystallography and paleon¬ tology, as well as structural and dynamical geology. It is the aim of the department to fit graduate students for work in teaching, where there is a broad field, for positions on the United States Geological Survey, State Surveys, for special research work, and for work in the economic branches of the subject. The student is taught to observe carefully, and to draw correct conclu¬ sions from his observations, and to this end, a considerable amount of field work is required of the student. i i i i i Thirty-two l Galward . LaViolette C. DuVall B. McElroy H. V. Carpenter J. Ismay H. Yales J. Semple B. Dass C. Dunphy A. B. Jones L. E. Wright A. Redpath M. K. Akers N. Lake R. Jeffery J. A. Ramsey J. Beckman W. McKinney M. E. Baumeister E. S. Lockwood -American Institute TElectrlcal £n jlneers Cocat Officers £ r ° f - H. V. Carpenter. .. Chairman Prof. M. K. Akers.Secretary STUDENT OFFICERS Firs Semester Second Semper J a,es .— Student Chairman . C W. A. Gatward. Student Secretary . A. Dunphy M. E. Baumeister I I I l I Thirty-four I I Thirty-fiTe Boddy Parkhurst Jackson Henning Ramerman Taylor Matsen Meyer McRae Kimm Gregory Gaines English Fletcher Shearer Willey Richardson Jinnett Neuman Maxwell Wallers Wiley Rake Isabel! McRae Social Science (Tlub Executive Committee A. W. Taylor H. M. Chambers The Social Science Club includes in its membership all students enrolled in the Department of Economic Science and History. The chief purpose of this club is to give greater solidarity to this branch of college work, and to provide a means of closer co-operation between students and faculty of this department. Meetings are held every two weeks, at which various topics of current interest are brought up for discussion. In addition to this, lectures are frequently delivered before the club by persons not connected with this institution. During the past year special effort has been made to extend this phase of the organization’s activity. W ii 4 t i I I I I I Thirty-six I I I I I I The Department of English aims to do its part in accomplishing the proper purpose of a College, namely, such a development of character, personality and tech¬ nical skill as shall result in efficiency in service. To this end it affords opportunity for attaining mastery of our mother tongue in speech and writing, and for acquiring the culture that comes from contact with great minds and great lives through the pages of literature. For living in the best sense, for discharging with credit the various duties that come upon a person in our complex modern world, and at the same time receiving the maximum of personal pleasure and profit, such training as the depart¬ ment gives is indispensible. As a preparation for teaching, preaching, journalism, law or politics, for any occupation that involves public writing or speaking, the depart¬ ment offers distinct and special advantages. The Department of Education was established to meet the obligation of train¬ ing teachers imposed upon the College by both state and national law. This depart¬ ment, in close co-operation with other departments of the College, is preparing teachers of the various subjects taught in high schools, such as English, Latin, Modern Lan¬ guages, History, Mathematics and the sciences; and teachers and supervisors of such special subjects as Agriculture, Horticulture, Manual Training and Domestic Economy. The rapid development of the department during the few years since its estab¬ lishment necessitated, this year, the employment of an additional instructor, and this increase in the teaching force has made possible the addition of several new courses in Education, which have been announced for next year. One of the important features just added to the department is the library of high school text-books, containing the texts which are being used in the high school of the state or which are being urged for adoption. These texts form the beginning of a pedagogical museum which is intended to serve the needs not only of the students of the College but of superintendents, teachers and others interested in educational devices and equipment. , H II , I Thirty-seven Never before has the demand for modern language training been so imperative as today. Throughout the civilized world the effort is to bring together its inhab¬ itants. The world is daily growing smaller. The whole trend of invention is to make nations closer neighbors and keener competitors. Translation, at best inade¬ quate, cannot keep pace with the giant strides of inventive genius, scientific research and social progress. The nation that wins in the race for commercial, industrial or intellectual supremacy must read the languages and speak the tongues of other lands. The Modern Language Department is disproving the statement so often made, that college instruction in modern languages is neither practical nor thorough. It is not giving its students a few facts about the languages, but the languages themselves; not the ability to laboriously dig out the meaning of a few classics, but the power to read and enjoy the entire literature; not the faulty stammering of a few foreign phrases, but the idiomatic life of the languages. It is demonstrating that American students, through careful phonetic training, can attain absolute accuracy in pronun¬ ciation. In short, it stands for up-to-dateness, thoroughness and efficiency. “Latin and Greek dead? Why? They live forever in the spirit of modern civilization. They are the warp and woof of our intellectual interests and activities. They are the cultural air we breathe, component parts of it along with Hebrew and English literature. We are born into a life that comes from the mountains of Greece and the plains of Italy, as well as from the forests of Germany and the wilds of Judea. Latin and Greek will live in reviving youth ‘till the leaves of the judgment book unfold’.’’ The attention of the general student is directed toward the following courses offered by the Department of Latin: Classical Art, History of Greek Literature. History of Roman Literature, Roman Politics, Roman Law, and four courses in Law Latin. For students of literature the courses in Greek and Roman Literature are essen¬ tial to round out their literary appreciation and understanding. For students in Economic Science and History the courses in Roman Politics and Roman Law are recommended particularly. . W a 44 i I I I I I Thirty-eight l I BOTANY I tft li Ft u 4U t . I ZOOLOGY i i i I Forty-two I I Forty-three Forty-four l I Forty-five Grieves Wegert Schroeder Reilly Ritter Tulley Moeser Melville Peterson Westacott Ballaine Warrell Leavitt Williams Geue Mantz Watt Sims Mains Rinehart Wegner $ )avmacY STATE COLLEGE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Officers, 191 1-1912 Guy Tulley. Walter Williams. W. L. Rinehart. H. A. Wegner... ....President .Vice President .Secretary .Treasurer That the Pharmacy Department is destined to marked success in the future, as in the past, is certain. A recent ruling of the State Board of Pharmacy requiring all applicants for registration to be graduates from a reputable school of pharmacy insures a larger attendance for this department than it has had in the past. Each year finds an increasing demand for our graduates—a demand much greater than the department can supply. The success of these men in the business world must be attributed to Professor Watt, the head of this department, under whose instruction they received their knowledge of pharmacy. a M i Porty-six I Forty-seven i i The purpose of any education should be the earning of the best possible living, the greatest enjoyment of life, and the most efficient and useful citizenship. Less than 5 per cent of our people belong to the professional class; more than 95 per cent must earn their living by some form of manual labor: they should be happy and intelligent in that labor. Most high school fit for college, most colleges aim at the professions. The professions are overcrowded with men not fitted by nature for professional work; the industrial workers have received but little attention from the educational system. The main purpose of the Deparment of Elementary Science is not to lead from the industrial to the professional class, but to turn the boy to the shop or the farm, a skilled workman, happy in his calling, and an intelligent and useful citizen. One-half of our American laboring men receive less than $500.00 a year. The purpose of the Department of Elementary Science is to train young women to main¬ tain American homes on such an income. It aims at the greatest financial problem of the day—the proper spending of the workingman’s dollar. To the boy or girl without high school advantages, to the young man or woman past high school age, to the great mass of young people who must become industrial workers, the Department of Elementary Science offers help in finding the life work, in training for that work, in developing power to enjoy life to the fullest, and in training for intelligent citizenship and able leadership. First Semester Clemcntar? Science JDepartment Frank Carlson Frank Carlson.President S. A. Sorensen.Vice President Leola Carson.Secretary-Treasurer departmental Officers Second Semester Walter A. Ryder.... President P. W. Strupler.Vice-President Xema Hughes..Secretary-Treasurer f V Walter A. Ryder Forty-eight , uii i n i k Forty-nine Eagon Barnum Wright Brownell Munn Meyer Schroeder Atwell Moore Reilly Atwell Ferguson Wiese Stucky Holt Gatward Tuttle McCready Schoepf Armstead Klemgard Petterson Hunt Dupertuis Smith Strong Shimek Mains Bradrick Lewis Koch Freier Prof. W. B. Strong Mtllltar? W. B. Strong. Conductor OFFICERS: George P. Koch- ...Chief Musician A. H. Reilly --Principal Musician VV. G. Atwell....Chief Trumpeter PIECES: Clarinets G. P. Koch R. Meyer Walter Holt W. H. Amos P. C. Atwell R. Munn J. Stucky A. H. Reilly Sam Hunt W.G. Atwell J. G. Klemgard F. R. Armstead N.J. Wright A. F. Moore L.T. Eagon Cornets E L. Ferguson Win. H. Schrreder French Horns B. O. Bendixen L. K. Wiese Altos J. C. Petterson Norman Lake A. W. Bradrick Baritone G. P. Wilson W. V. Shimek F. B. Lewis Trombones F. Brownell VV. A. Gatward R. H. Barnum R. VV. French Bass R. E. Smith S. H. Dupertuis L. L. Schoepf A. B. McCready Drums Fred Eck R. R. Tuttle Drum Major H. |. Freier I I I I I Fifty I Reilly Leiser Eck Wilson Gatward Ferguson Schroeder Devin Mclnnis Goetches Tuttle Peterson Wiese Bendixen Millington McCready Smith Windus Fitzsimmons Petterson Meyer Koch Du Vail Stephenson Maylott Aten DesVoignes Strong Cave Cornelius Bradrick Orchestra, W. Strong, Conductor Drew Taylor King Beyer Atwell Brian Sterne Samples Corps Walter G. Atwell, Chief Trumpeter Fifty-one I T3I)C 4 °lrbr mnla Sextette Mrs. Kuria Strong, Director Gladys McCroskey, Pianist Shields (Baritone) Dunn (1st Tenor) Williams (2nd Tenor) Baumeister (Bass) Quartett e Prof. W. B. Strong, Director W ■ i 4+� , I I I I Fifty-two l I I I f I f I Wiese Lockwood Strong Curtis Eck Baumeister Fulmer Wiley Merritt Gregory Peasley Stookey Williams Shields Gaddis Dunn Fulton lee Club Prof. W. B. Strong.Director OFFICERS Roy W. Merritt...President H. Reed Fulton.Vice President Benton Stookey. Manager X3l e “Heigh-ho—the troubadours are gone! Not on their prancing horses with guitars strung over shoulders, but on the unromantic train, each with a heavy suitcase. Poor fellows, would that this case might be the only one with which they have to struggle on the trip. Nineteen strong the company was, if Professor Strong is to be counted, when, after a lingering journey the first night s «!op was reached. Palouse, the company’s town, brought out an audience to the neat little theatre which was a surprise. The first performance was—well, it was a good audience, an appreciative one, certainly an intellectual one. Everything went smoothly, Sunday brought most of the boys back to Pullman, although some went on to Spokane. Monday evening, the first day after the small-pox quarantine, the club dropped off at Deer Park. After a good supper had been stowed away, the gay troubadours put on the regular regalia and made their way to the opera house. During the course of the seventh encore the key was dropped and it was several minutes before Baumeister discovered it on the floor of the dressing room. There was a dance following the song fest. The floor was splendid and Des Voignes’ Football Rag was “awfully lovely to dance to. “Heigh-ho—the troubdours are gone! Every biscuit-shooter sighed and daintily wiped away a sob as the train looted down the track towards Colville. COLVILLE! That’s the place. Our old dub-mate, Grover Graham, met us at the depot with real automobiles. Merritt met an old flame and was happy. Gaddis met a new one and was happy too. The evening’s program was good. The new men were getting down to business; the bursts of applause were numerous. “What a world of merriment their melody foretells! After the show the high school boys gave a dance in honor of—and the best time of the trip was there on that excellent hardwood floor. ' W -4- i4 i Fifty-three L It was a long ride from Colville to Davenport and the boys were tired when they got there, despite the diverting incident of meeting the Cheney Normal Dramatic Arts Club composed of several flippant dames. The Glee Club has always been popular in Davenport and the audience that evening was as good as ever. Fitzsimmons played the Humoresque” by request. There was no reception in Davenport and the boys were tired enough to be glad of it. A night’s sleep looked so good to the boys they insisted on waiting for the afternoon freight out to Reardan. The sleep did them good, but alas, the afternoon freight was unaccommodating enough to get wrecked, and so at six o’clock in the afternoon the club slopped back and forth on the station platform and repeated the doxology, with Reardan sixteen miles away. Teams were procured and the drive through slop and rain was taken. Strange to tell, the ride did the boys a world of good, and when the curtain went up in Reardan at nine o’clock everybody was in the best of spirits. The audience was light—- almost enough so to render it unnecessary to turn on the gas. The performers had the best time of the evening. Things took a funny turn and many times the play came to a standstill on account of helpless laughter. The quartette started to sing the “Bible Tales,” Baumeister commenced the verse, Samson was a strong man”—forgot the rest and kept bravely on, Sam son was a strong man, deedle, diddle, do, deedle, diddle, do—.’’ And the audience never fell! Again, when the play quartette was serenading and the Irishman’s head appeared in the window above, Fulton, who was standing in the wings, leaned too heavily against a small table, his legs flew out from under him and down went the table with the crash. The quartette tenor saw the incident, sputtered feebly and stumbled off the stage. It was with difficulty that the play was continued. Spokane absorbed the club until eight o’clock Friday night. The concert was given in the High School auditorium before an excellent audience composed of fond parents, and friends of the college. This concert was undoubtedly the best of the tour. Everyone was feeling just right and the audience broke” with the op ening number. Joe Shields as the “Girl” was enthusiastically received, as in fact he was everywhere. The quartette was encored time after time. The people were more than pleased and urged that the club come each year. Saturday noon the troubadours were back in Pullman dangling their ways up the hill. One more performance and it would all be over—thank goodness. The home concert was a howling (rather good adjective) success. Once more Professor Strong had brought the Glee Club season to a successful close. Music, when soft voices die. Vibrates in the memory . . I I l l I Pifty-four I I McWhorter Stewart Bennett Leiser Meyer Officers Commandant.Claire R. Bennett, First Lieutenant 1 7th Infantry, U. S.A. Colonel...Ovid T. McWhorter Lieutenant Colonel.E. C. Stewart J. D. Meyer Majors O. E. Leiser L. D. Baker P. H. Neuman J. S. McNair Captains W. W. Merchant H. G. Cotton K. B. Peasley R. I. Stratton J. G. Maxfield A. W. Langdon First Lieutenants W. F. Bonnell R. L. Wilkinson Roy E. Will R. H. Davis J. M. Shields H. E. Malsten Second Lieutenants A. C. Miller M. P. Moeser W. L. Penick , « M i � W . , I I I I Fifty-six i l I H. G. Cotton M. P. Moeser R. W. Wilkinson H. W. Meyer A. W. Langdon J. G. Max field V. D. Cornelius W. L. Penick R. H. Davis warn Fifty-seven K. B. Peasley R. J. Stratton R. E. Will J. S. McNair C. E. Campbell L. D. Baker W. W. Merchant W. F. Bonnell a 44 ■ Fifty-eight I I I I I J Melville Walker Sprowl Jensen Ash Casad Newman Malmsten Shields Matsen Friermood Christopher| Mon-(£ommlsslone6 Officers—Thirst and Second battalions Gregory Dietz Custer Hunt Pearson Fortier Evans Semple Humphrey Boyce Dempsey Rinehart Lybecker Walter Locklin Spaberg German Hoffeditz Davis Duffy Glasgow Miller 1 i 4-W— 1 I Fifty-nine I Salute of Private Shearer Officers’ Mess Private Merritt Meets a Friend In Line for a Meal Looking Them Over Cadets Marching to, and Boarding Train— Camp Sport Camp m E. Hay l l I l Sixty I I I I I After much talk on the part of the cadets and the successful unwinding of red tape by Commandant Peter J. Hennessey, the faculty and Board of Regents finally allowed the cadets to get from under their authority for a few days encampment on Northwest Boulevard in the city of Spokane. So it came about that the First Regiment of mimic soldiers of W. S. C. found themselves, early one morning during the last week of May, 1911, at the Armory, excited and waiting for orders to go to the 4 ‘front.” The cadets left over the O.-W. R. N., by special train, arriving in Spokane about noon. They at once made ready to pitch tents. It was soon discovered, though, that the tent pins had been forgotten, and no sooner had some one been sent to hunt the missing pins than the heaviest hailstorm of the year put in an appear¬ ance and pounded home the opinion that, after all, military life was not altogether a joke. At last the tents were pitched and military life in miniature was at its height. On Decoration Day the cadets took part in the military parade, with the National Guard and the regulars from Fort Wright. The streets of Spokane never seemed so long or so hot as they did that day. Riverside, with all its wonderful sights to the boy from the farm, could not dispel the stuffy feeling the old gray uniform brought to the minds of its wearers. The mornings were devoted to drill and other duties that pertain to camp life; the after¬ noons were the cadets’ own until 5:30, when guard mount occurred. For each the afternoon had a meaning of its own. To some it meant home and mother and sisters; or perhaps SHE, d t lj too, lived in town. To others it meant seeing Lieut, r. J. Hennessey . i i W u 4 4 , ENCAMPMENT % I Sixty-cne the sights of a city; while still others sat on the shady side of a pine, husking a cone and wishing that their money hadn’t burned a hole through their pockets the first night, and that board wouldn’t be due as soon as they returned to Pullman. To guard mount people came by the hundreds. They came afoot, by auto, horseback, delivery wagons, and every other way except by wheelbarrow, to see “their boys” do like “real soldiers,’’ and hear the martial strains of Prof. Strong’, band. After guard mount came supper, and many were the fair ladies who hunted up their uniformed friends to be asked to stay and have a bite of “pork and. As is usual with the college student, it doesn’t take him but a moment after his studies or duties are finished till he is ready for sport. The same holds true with the cadet on encampment. One afternoon it was a track meet in miniature, the next it was eiving the ice cream vender a ride at breakneck speed over the rocky parade ground. Any transgressor of the rules made for these occasions was quickly punished by “running the gauntlet”, or held under the hydrant. The encampment also served as an occasion to even up some old scores. The awkward rookie, who had all semester stepped on another’s toes at drill, learned aerial navigation of the blanket variety. Here the private reigned supreme and the swell-headed “non-com” resembled a Fourth-of-July pinwheel in his antics to escape from the tossing blankets. Along with the fun came the walking of the posts. It wouldn’t have been realistic if the cadet hadn’t had the opportunity to get that lonesome “On Post” feeling. The first night the slumberings of the soldierettes were rudely disturbed by the rook, who, desirous of getting a ‘‘non-com’s’’ chevrons, tuned his voice like a fog horn and bellowed, “P-o-s-t number f-o-u-r, hand hall’s wa—hell!” Then straight therewith the night rained rocks, shoes and such other articles that could be reached from the bunk. Often, though, it was quite different: “Corporal of the Guard!” Post Number four.” Say, Old Scout, get me a relief: my feet are so sore that they give me the toothache. I’ll set ’em up to you when we get to town if you will give me a lift.” While in Spokane the cadets were entertained by the National Guard at a military ball. Many State College girls deserted their classes to be in Spokane for this event, and the evening will long be remembered by those who delight in tripping the light fantastic. Not for many years had an encampment been so pleasant and well managed as this one. This was due to the foresight of Lieut. Peter J. Hennessey and Sergt. W. N. Puckett, and much credit is due these men for the able way in which they conducted this “campaign.” I , tOii W a 44 , Seniors CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Ovid T. McWhorter.President H. E. Doelle. .Vice-President Grace Mitchell. .Secretary A. R. Neuman.... .Treasurer Max Baumeister... .Sergeant-at-Arms m Second Semester Mathew P. Brislawn. .President Frank Jenne . _Vice-President Dorothea Gombert .. ..Secretary H. S. Groat... .Treasurer Ovid T. McWhorter.. _Sergeant-at-Arms Roy W. Merritt... ... Students’ Council m Colors: Old Gold and Green Yell: Wa-hoo, wa-hoo. one-nine, one-two. Wa-hoo, wa-hoo. one-nine, one-two. Wa-hoo, wa-hoo, one-nine, one-two. 1912 Forever! Ovid T. McWhorter Mathew P. Brislawn W i . 4 « . I Sixty-thr«e I LAUli MAX ERNEST BAUMEISTER “Mox Walla Walla Sigma Phi Epsiloii Crimson Circle Electrical Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” Glee Club (2) (3) (4). Quartet (4). Secretary- Treasurer A. I. E. E. Secretary Junior Electricals. President “Mask and Dagger.” Stage (3) (4). My boy % my boy , lead nol thyself astray ERMA FRANCES CLYDE Fannie Pullman Modem Languages Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” Columbian Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. “77 twelve o ' clock she sits and blears her eyes by the study of books. CLARENCE J. COOIL “C. .” Seattle Alpha Tau Omega Crimson Circle Education Thesis: “Physical Education in Secondary Schools.” Track “W” (1) (2) (3), Capt. (4). Northwest record in the half and mile. President of Class (2). President Students’Assembly (4). Stage (2) (3) (4). President Websterian Debating Society (3). Class De¬ bating Team (2). Chinook Staff. “ Athlete , Orator t Thespian , and Fusser. HELEN LEONA CORLISS Leo Seattle Home Economics Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” Columbian Literary Society. Country Life Club. Y. W. C. A. “She is a friend to every one I 4 n W u44 , I I i I Sixty-four l JESSIE Chehalis GLOVER KOONTZ “ Jessie Alpha Theta Sigma General Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). “She gets a letter every day. Asotin Sigma Nu HORATIO REED FULTON Romeo English Thesis: ' ‘Advanced Course in Major Department ’ Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Manager Glee Club (3). President Dramatic Arts Club (3). Tennis ' W” (2) (3). Captain (3). Evergreen Staff (1) (2) (3) (4). Stage (2) (3) (4). Charter Member “Mask and Dagger.” “Composer of ‘The College Moon , and fond of moon¬ light acting. GEORGE KINGSBURY REEDER Muck Spokane Alpha Tau Omega Mining Engineering Thesis: “Methods of Measuring Compressed Air Consumption for Various Rock Drills.” Mining Engineering Society. Junior Prom Committee. Look what ' s here. ANNA E. SCHNEIDER Kute Plaza Sigma Beta Pi Home Economics Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” Chinook Staff (3). Y. W. C. A. Class Secretary (3). Junior Prom Committee. Secretary Columbian Literary Society ( I ). Class Basket Ball ( 1 ). She knows her own mind i . 4+� , Sixty-five WILLIAM DENVER LOVE “Bill Garfield Lantuama Agriculture (Candidate for M. S.) Thesis: “Concrete Construction on the Farm.’ Track “W“ (2) (3) (4). Vice President Athletic Association (4). Field Manager (3). Captain Quar¬ termaster W. S. C. C. C. Farmers’ Club. Washington Literary Society. “When he puls his shoulder to the wheel—the wheel goes round. AUGUST RHEINHOLD NEUMANN “Cus Roslyn Mining Thesis: “Surface and Underground Equipment for a Coal Mine of 800 Tons Capacity.” Mining Engineering Society. Vice President Cla s (4). Class Treasurer (3) (4). “The Muckers could nol spoil him—he was already spoiled NORVAL FILLMORE WOODWARD “Sliver Fairbanks Agriculture Thesis: “A Comparison of Standard Grades of Grains in Western Markets.” Rifle Team (I) (2). First Lieutenant W. S. C. C. C. Farmers’ Club. “Prepared to recite every day in every class JOSEPH EARL YATES “Papa Walla Walla Lantuama Electrical Engineering Thesis: “Tests of Transformer Oil.” President Junior Electricals (3). Secretary Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3). Treasurer Class (3). Secre¬ tary Washington Literary Society (3). A. I. E. E. “He is true to his word ± AAn nfff Sixty-six JOHN WALKER LaVIOLETTE “ Highpocket ’ Spokane Lantuama Electrical Thesis: “A 1200 D. C. Electrification of the O. W. R. N. from Colfax to Moscow.” Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3). President Y. M. C. A. (4). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). Websterian De¬ bating Society. A. I. E. E. Girls, I ' m not indifferent — I ' m engaged. LUCIA ANNE BISBEE Lai Spokane Home Economics Thesis: ‘‘Advanced Course in Major Department.” “She studied on Sunday night. She never got a D. WILLARD E. MITCHELL ”Cum Shoe Spokane Sigma Nu Omega Mining Thesis: ‘‘The Size of the Lead Button in the Fire Assay for Gold and Silver, as Affected by the Gain and Loss of Values.” Mining Engineering Society. Evergreen Staff (3) (4). He worlds rvhile rve sleep. GRACE PEARL MITCHELL Jimmie Rockford Mathematics and Physics Thesis: ‘‘The Design, Test, and Application of a Means of Maintaining a High Electrostatic Potential.” President of the Mathematical Society (3). Secre¬ tary Class (4). Treasurer Columbian Literary So¬ ciety (4). A mathematically inclined Co-ed. - H —, I Sixty-seven CHESTER SCOTT “Moonie Oakesdale Kappa Sigma Crimson Circle Mechanical Engineering Thesis: 4 ‘The Design of a Recording Gas Calori¬ meter.” Band (2) (3) (4) ‘‘Keep cool , you cant fuss me.” EVA MARGUERITE GATELY 44 Topsy ” Harrington Latin Thesis: ‘‘Stylistic Peculiarities of Gaius Salustius Crispus.” Columbian Literary Society. “Most girls talk too much—she doesn ' t. BISHAM DASS KOCHHAR “Bish Noormohal, Punjab, India Electrical Engineering 1 hesis: ‘‘Design of a Hydro-Electric Power Plant for Pullman.” Vice President Junior Electricals. A. I. E. E. Cos¬ mopolitan Club. 44 A good student n ho has many friends JENNIE DAY 44 Daylight ” Pullman Modern Languages Thesis: “Eine Behandlung Schiller’s Drama.” “You can say nothing mean about me. I ' ve had my picture taken , and Jimmie gave me a Chinook receipt i MATHEW PATRICK BRISLAWN “Mai Sprague Alpha Tau Omega Civil Engineering Thesis: “Street Improvement in the City of Pullman.” President Class (4). Vice President Class (3). Civil Engineering Society. Cadet Lieutenant (2). Class Baseball (1). Another of the Brislarvn Clan. Three more al home KATHRYN ALMA GIFFORD “ Kiltie San Jose, California Alpha Theta Sigma English Thesis: ‘‘Advanced Course in Major Department.” Chinook Staff. Charter member of the Dramatic Arts Club. Stage (1). Junior Prom Committee. My name isnl Kiltie , it ' s Kathryn FREDERICK PRESTON HUNTER Jumbo Palouse Phi Upsilon Crimson Circle General Football “W” (I ) (2) (3). Captain (3). Wrest¬ ling “W” (2). Vice President Mining Engineering Society. An orator, and master (?) of his art. RUTH ELIZABETH KENNEDY Stub Tacoma Alpha Theta Sigma Home Economics Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” Secretary Class (2). Charter member Dramatic Arts Club. Stage (1) (2). Junior Prom Committee. Sure! I ... W a 4 4 Sixty-nine ANNA TAYLOR Pullman Sigma Beta Pi English Thesis: “Advanc ed Course in Major Department.” Evergreen Staff (2). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. The only one of Pullman ' s maids , who e ' er was serenaded. JOHN ARTHUR RAMSEY “Texas Pete Houston, Texas Electrical “The Development of a Hypothetical Hydro-Electric Plant for Pullman, Washington.” Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Wrestling “W” (4). Class Football (2). Washington Literary Society. A. I. E. E. Ever see him in a wrestling suit? He ' s got some form. HARRIET MINA BAKER Harrie Spokane Bridge Phi Alpha Epsilon Botany Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” Chairman House Committee Stevens Hall. Being good is an awful lonesome job. CHARLES EDWARD KNIGHT K. P. Laingsburg, Michigan Alpha Tau Omega Civil Engineering. Baseball “W” (3) (4). Basket¬ ball “W“ (3). Captain Basketball (4). Football W” (4). Civil Engineering Society. He does all his worfc with his greatest energy 1 i i f W I i Seventy ADA HUNT WEXLER “A i Wcx Pullman Theta Kappa Home Economics Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” “And she is a girl of the Sunn]) South .” SOPHIA KATHERINE MEYER “Sop ?];” Lind General Columbian Literary Society. “S ie did this College in three years — -e- -p.” L. EARL WRIGHT “Doc” Castle Rock Electrical Engineering Thesis: “Hydro-Electric Plant for the City of Castle Rock.” President of the Junior Electricals. A. I. E. E. Philomathian. ‘Wo Large , hut always on the job .” MELVINA JENNINGS “Too s” St. Johns Home Economics Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” Secretary of the Columbian Literary Society. Class Basketball (I). “S ?e is always ready to aid you .” 1 -W— I Seventy- I . 44 , MARIEL FULMER “Maree” Pullman Phi Alpha Epsilon English Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” Chinook Staff. President Y. W. C. A. (4). Dele¬ gate to Y. W. C. A. Conference (3). “She is fitting herself for her life ' s work. BOYCE RAYMOND HEINTZELMAN “ Heintz ” Olympia Phi Upsilon Mechanical Engineering Thesis: “A Study of the Adaptability of Wash¬ ington Coal for Gas Producers.” Varsity Football (3) (4). Captain Class Football (2). Class Wrestling Team (2). Get acquainted with him and you will find him a fine fellow .” ISABELLE McRAE “LaZ3e e” Pomeroy Sigma Beta Pi Economic Science and History Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” Chinook Staff (3). Evergreen Staff (2). 44 A firm believer in the economic value of correspond¬ ence courses .” CARL GUSTAVE FRED CARLSON “ Alphabet ” Spokane Mining Engineering Thesis: “Methods of Measuring Compressed Air Consumption for the Various Types of Rock Drills.” Mining Engineering Society. He leads the Senior Whisker Brigade .” i i i i Seventy-two I I FRANCES IDA MANN “Fannie Puyallup Chemistry Home Economics Theses: “Advanced Courses in Major Departments.” Columbian Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Cabi¬ net. Assistant Instructor in Chemistry. Another of our Two-Course Graduates. D. CHAUNCEY GEORGE “ chusy Wenatchee Horticulture Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” Philomathian Literary Society. “Hails from Wenatchee and is , therefore , logically a ' grafter DOROTHEA GOMBERT Dora Pullman Pi Delta Phi Home Economics Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” Secretary Class (4). He may forget some , but he can never forget you EDNA FOLGER Dearie Pullman Phi Alpha Epsilon General First Vice President of the Students’ Assembly (4). She has dark hair , and so has he , a 44 , I Seventy-three LISSA ROCK “Lis” Diamond Home Economics Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” Vice President of the Columbian Literary Society (3). Secretary Columbian Literary Society (2) (3). Sec¬ retary Class (2). “We have heard of diamonds in rocks , but never before of a 4 Rock n Diamond CHARLES M. BEARDSLEY “Millie Marcus General “It can be said of him that he always aided , and never hindered his fellow students in their work FLORENCE AMY DAVIS “Florence Fay Harrison, Idaho Sigma Beta Pi General 44 Fickle , fickle girl OLE A SANDS “Pebbles Puyallup Home Economics Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” “From the Raspberry Belt but not of the Black- Cap Variety . W . 4 � r -four l CHARLES HOWARD HARVEY Harve” Peshastin Horticulture Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department Class Football (I) (2). President Philomathian Society (3). President Horticulture Club (4). “Steady there” DOROTHY COLLYER “Dodo Quincy, Illinois Theta Kappa Home Economics Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department Chinook Staff (3). Secretary Class (3). Washing¬ ton Agriculturist Staff (4). “Little girl , you will do . ’ HARRY ALDRICH RAYMOND Bugs ' Opportunity Crimson Circle Pharmacy Thesis: “A Study of Veratrum Californicum ’ Class President (3). Rooter King (3). Field Man¬ ager Athletic Association (3). Chinook Staff (3). President S. C. P. A. (2). Class Basketball (4). “Faint heart never won fair lady , so let ' i have one more game of «o o. FRED BEN DUDLEY Dud” Spokane Architecture Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.’ Chinook Artist (4). He bids fair to be another Edison” Seventy-five m IRVING BALLARD VESTAL “Washington Irving ' Snohomish Lantuama Agriculture Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.’ Websterian Debating Society. Farmers’ Club. “Another ‘Son of Whitman saw the light — hello, girlie. FRANK HARRISON JENNE Coupe Coupville Crimson Circle Agriculture Thesis: “Feeding Lambs for Washington Markets. ’ Wrestling “W” (2) (3) (4). Captain (3). Class Basketball (3) (4). President Farmers ' Club (4). President Websterian Debating Society (4). Vice President Class (4). Evergreen Staff (2). Stage (3). Boys, I have a half-nelson on a degree at last. EUNICE DORA COFFMAN U-nice Dora Pullman Home Economics Thesis: “Advanced Course .in Major Department.’’ Chinook Staff. Y. W. C. A. She adores ahletes — half-milers preferred . ’ EARL CRANSTON HUNT Early Pullman Alpha Zeta Horticulture Thesis: “A Study of the Life-History of Pyronema Confluens.’’ Basketball “W“ (4). Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4). Horticultural Club. If perseverance be the key to success, he will unlock the door L= lW n 44 « , Seventy-six i I I I MARY MANN Marie Goldendale Home Economics Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” Columbian Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. She ' s a mighty fine girl LEE NORMAN LAKE “King David Wenatchee Electrical Engineering Thesis: “A Study of the Insulating Properties of Transformer Oils; Moisture and Time Curves.” Band (I) (2) (3) (4). Orchestra (2) (3). Class Football Team (2). Class Track Team (I) (2) (3). Class Wrestling Team (2) (3). Philomathian Liter¬ ary Society. A. I. E. E. “A Charier Member of the Phi Cams BRIGGS RICHIE KINNEY Wifee Spokane Mining Engineering Thesis: “Plans for a Mining and Metallurgical Laboratory.” Secretary-Treasurer Mining Society (4). Philo¬ mathian Literary Society, Secretary (4). Class Track. Why didn ' t he slid? to the Moustache Club? He couldn ' t JOHN D. MEYER “ Heiney ” Lind Kappa Alpha Economic Science and History Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” Debate “W” (3). Intersociety Debate (3). Presi¬ dent Washington Literary Society (4). Major W. S. C. C. C. (3). Secretary-Treasurer Twentieth Century Club (4). “A devilish good fellorv who is always ready to argue the question I . Seventy-seven GEORGE H. SHEARER “Pus” Spokane Sigma Nu Alpha Zeta Crimson Circle Economics Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” Business Manager Evergreen (4). First Lieutenant w. s. c. c. c. “It used to be Marguerite, but no tv its Cousin Jean. GLADYS McCROSKEY Miss Mac ’ Garfield Phi Alpha Epsilon English Music Thesis in English: “Advanced Course in Major De¬ partment.” Thesis in Music: “Rosini and the Stabat Mater.” Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). Evergreen Staff (3). Chinook Staff (3). Secretary Students’ Assembly (4). Pianist for Sextette (4). “To f?nor� her , is to be her friend. ROY WILLIS MERRITT Du e Spokane Sigma Nu Crimson Circle Geology Thesis: “The Lime-Stones, and Closely Associated Rocks of Stevens County.” Editor Evergreen (4). Glee Club (I) (2) (3), President (4). Students’ Council (4). President Crimson Circle (4). Mining Society. “A firm believer in his ability to peddle publicity. SAMUEL A. KIMBROUGH “Sammy Colfax Sigma Nu Economic Science and History Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” Debate “W“ (4). Evergreen Staff (4). “Well, got to go dorvn i i i i - I W Seventy-eight 1 I WALTER EPLER DOOLITTLE “Doolie Colfax Sigma Phi Epsilon Civil Engineering Thesis: “Street Improvement in the City of Pull¬ man.” Civil Engineering Society. “His name tells it all ADA ELIZABETH SPURLING “ Spatz Ellensburg English Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” “Forwarded by Ellensburg Normal ERNEST CHARLES STEWART Slew Daisy Chemistry Thesis: “Gravimetric vs. Volumetric Determination of Potassium Di-Oxide.” President Class (3). President Rifle Club (4). Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (I). Treasurer Class (2). Treasurer Websterian Debating Society (3). Lieuten¬ ant-Colonel W. S. C. C. C. (4). “The secret of Success is i vorfz VICTOR BIGELOW BONNEY “Jigadier Brindle T acoma Chemistry Thesis: “The Estimation of Starch, Official vs. Simple Methods; Chemical vs. Optical Methods.” Rif le Team (3) (4). Y. M. C. A. “Watch Tacoma Crow—also my whiskers Seventy-nine LESLIE A. WOOD “W oodie Garfield Sigma Phi Epsilon General Horticultural Club. Entered W. S. C. in his Senior Year from Knox College. “A good k ' ld, fcp Jove. BEULAH R. WELLMAN “ Boola ” Sprague Pi Delta Phi English Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department ’ Availing a change of name OLIVER E. LEISER Lize Spokane Architecture Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” Rifle Team (2) (3). Major W. S. C. C. C. (4). Websterian Debating Society. Chinook Staff. He is intent on minding his ovn business RALPH A. GAINES Silver-tongued Orator St. John Kappa Alpha Economic Science and History Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” Debate “W” (3) (4). Oratory “W” (3). Presi¬ dent Washington Literary Society (4). President Pro¬ hibition League (4). President Twentieth Century Club (4). Band (1) (2) (3). Winner Inter-class Oratorical Contest (3). “Popular opin.on is a mere gust of 7 vind , ii4 i i Eighty GROVER ALVIN SPURLING “C. A. Ellensburg Civil Engineering Thesis: “Calibration of Tanks in Washington State College Hydraulics Laboratory ’ Class Track Team. Civil Engineering Society. “Commenced fussing in his Junior year — there s no hope now. EUGENE S. HILL “Gene” St. John Forestry Thesis: “Strength and Stiffness of Rift and Tangent Sawn Timber.” “ e is hard on the telephone. SARAH V. DUNCAN “ Nellie ” Tekoa Home Economics Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” “S ie is a worker and never complains. EDWARD BENTON STOOKEY “ Stook Creston Agriculture Thesis: “The Effect of the Length of the Ripening Period Upon the Nitrogen Content of Wheat.” Vice President of Class (1). Evergreen Staff (1) (3). Chinook Staff (3). Track “W” (1) (2). Class Track (1) (2). Manager Glee Club (4). De¬ bate “W” (4). Class Basketball (4). “That which he does , he does with all his might. ' , 4 ii W a 44 , Ei ghty-one CHESTER A. DUNPHY Ches Spokane Electrical Engineering Thesis: “A Study of the Insulation Materials with Respect to Resistance and Puncture.” A. I. E. E. “A good student; no wonder , he ' s married. LAURA LILLIAN STRATTON 1 nxie Pullman Home Economics Thesis: ‘‘Advanced Course in Major Department.” Columbian Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. “The dark woman in the case WILLIAM G. HUNTER “ Orang-outang ” Edmonds Agriculture Thesis: ‘‘A Study of the Difference in Character Between Winter and Spring Varieties of Wheat.” Agriculture Club. Washington Literary Society. Y. M. C. A. Rifle Team (3). Animal Husbandry Club. Beware, young man — she ' s fooling thee WILLIAM W. PARK Parks Pullman Economic Science and History Thesis: “Economics in the High School.” Y. M. C. A. A firm believer in Higher Education r it. BERTHA ELSABE ENGELLAND Bert” Tekoa Theta Kappa General President Columbian Literary Society (2). Presi¬ dent Cosmopolitan Club (2). Vice President German Society (3). Instructor in German (3). Treasurer Class (3). A friend once , a friend forever” JOHN I. PREISSNER ”Jip Snohomish Phi Upsilon Crimson Circle Omega Mining Engineering Thesis: “A Concentration Plant for the Monarch Mine.” President Mining Engineering Society (3). Captain W. S. C. C. C. He never had a crush ' till his Senior year; and then — oh, my!” k ovid tullius McWhorter r “Big Mac” North Yakima Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Zeta Crimson Circle Horticulture Thesis: “Modern Methods of Handling Fruit.” Business Manager 1912 Chinook. Colonel W. S. C. C. C. (4). President Class (4). A.-Y.-P., Portland and Spokane Stock Judging Teams (2) (3) (4). Vice President and Field Manager Athletic Association (3) (2). President Horticulture Club (2). Evergreen Staff (2). Assistant Instructor in Horticulture (1) (2). Soldiers either fight or run—he will have to fight ” LEWIS L. NOLIN Lew” Pullman Kappa Alpha Education Thesis: “The Development of the Elementary School Curriculum.” President Oratorical and Debating Society (4). De¬ bate “W” (1) (4). Vice President Washington Lit¬ erary Society (3). President Inter-Collegiate Prohibi¬ tion Association (3). Recommends course in debating as a prerequisite for marriage ” n , Eighty-thre« EVERETT THOMAS LOVE “£. 77 St. Clairsville, Ohio Delta Alpha Zeta Crimson Circle Agriculture Thesis: “The Direct Exchange of Agricultural Products Between the Farmers of the State of Wash¬ ington.” Business Manager of the Agriculturist (2). Man¬ ager 1911 Chinook. President Websterian Society (3). First Vice President Students’ Assembly (3). He was a Successful Business Manager ELIZABETH M. MEYER “Do-do” Lind General Winner of the 16th Annual Declamation Contest. Debate “W” (4). Pharmacy Graduate 1910. Co¬ lumbian Literary Society. She things before she speaks—that is saying a good deal for a woman. HENRY E. DOELLE Spitz Fountain City, Wis. Delta Crimson Circle Omega Mining Thesis: “The Bromo-Cyanidation of Gold Ores.” Wrestling “W” (3) (4). Vice President Athletic Association (3). President Mining Society (4). Presi¬ dent Irish Club. A leader among—the Muckers and Irish WILLIAM MEIKLE Bogus Bill Alequa Alpha Zeta Horticulture Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” President Horticulture Club (3). Editor Agricul¬ turist (4). Evergreen Staff (3). Assistant Instructor in Horticulture. Watch him , he will make good if he is not too busy • � II W , Eighty-four I ; i VERNE LOCKWOOD “Verne Pullman Sigma Beta Pi English Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” “A modest blush she 1 vears—not made fry art JAMES E. ISMAY Jim Olympia Electrical Engineering Thesis: “A Study of the Adaptability of Wash¬ ington Coals for Gas-Producing Purposes.” A. I. E. E. “And the wind blew through his whiskers (before he had them trimmed) VICTOR R. HYSLOP Vic Deep Creek Delta Alpha Zeta The sis: “The Nitrogen and Humus Content of Soils as Affected by Dry Farming Practice.” Tennis “W” (2). President Class (2). Chinook Staff (3). Medal Winner in Grain Judging Contest (3). He studies and fusses with equal vim HARRISON SIDNEY GROAT Doc Renton Delta Pharmacy Thesis: “A Formulary of Toilet Preparations.” President State College Pharmaceutical Association (3). Acting President Websterian Debating Society (3). Business Manager Websterian Play (3) (4). Treasurer Class (4). A lad with a business head. He made his wa$ through College t Eighty-five GRACE IRMA WILSON “Dot” Spokane Alpha Theta Sigma Home Economics Thesis: ‘Advanced Course in Major Department.” “She speaks, behaves and acts , just as she ought” J. J. L. HELDRING “Prof.” Pullman English Thesis: “Advanced Course in Major Department.” Professor in Veterinary Science. “Hold that pose boy, the camera is availing you ” JAMES ERNEST WILCOX “Pepless” Ashland, California Hydro-Electrical Engineering Thesis: “The Development of a Hydnro-Electric Plant for Pullman.” Electrical Engineering Society. “A person to whom this publication will be a surprise” VERNE R. JONES “Rube” Sprague Alpha Zeta Agriculture Thesis: “The Affect of Feeding Alfalfa Molasses Meal vs. Bran and Barley Upon the Quantity and Composition of Milk Produced.” Animal Husbandry Club. Band (1) (2) (3) (4). Tumbling Team (1) (2). Assistant Dairyman (3) (4). Class Team (3). “He missed his calling—he should have been a clown” Eighty-six I I I I I HAROLD ARTHUR SEWELL “Art Pullman Kappa Alpha Mathematics (Candidate for M. S.) Debate “W” (2) (3) (4). Rifle Team (3) (4). Evergreen Staff. “The logical conclusion is , therefore , that he is a de¬ bater GEORGE W. GRAVES “Chicago Oak Park, Illinois Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Zeta Agriculture (Candidate for M. S.) Thesis: “Relation of Soil Bacteria to Crop Rotation.” Track “W”. Agriculturist Staff. Farmers’ Club. “George did not knoll) that he Jvas coming in. Eighty-seven School of 5Ttusic -- INEZ MILDRED BAKEMAN Ina Snohomish Pi Delta Phi Thesis: “Music Recital. ’ Polyhymnia Sextette. High Honors. She smiles , and keeps on smiling. JOSEPHINE LOUISE OLSEN Ole Spokane Theta Kappa Thesis: “Music Recital.’’ Polyhymnia Sextette. “ She ' s full of fun ERNEST E. FITZSIMMONS “ Fitz ” Pullman Phi Upsilon Thesis: “Music Recital.’ President Dramatic Arts Club (3). Band (I) (2) (3) (4). Symphony Trio (3) (4). Concert Master College Orchestra (3) (4). Violinist with Glee Club (3) (4). Websterian Debating Society. Rifle Team (3). “With the violin , he enchants his audience ELLA VERNA REED “ Vem Pullman Sigma Beta Pi. Thesis: “Music Recital.’ “ rather guess you are 4 worth rvhile t —, Eighty-eight School of Veterinary Science J. CECIL THOMPSON Cec Spokane Sigma Nu Thesis: “A Study of the Milk Supply of Spo¬ kane.’’ Glee Club (1) (2). Executive Committee Students’ Assembly (2). Baseball coach (l) (2). Veterinary Medical Association. ‘‘Come on cl on� a, lets have a little song.” RALPH EARNEST BAKER “Bake” Portland, Ore. Thesis: “The Application of Heat a3 a Remedial Agent in the Treatment of Congestion and Febril Con¬ ditions of the Domesticated Animal.’’ Veterinary Medical Association. He is ambitious to become a progressive veterinarian.’ JOHN JOSEPH STRATTON Brorvn Bear Spokane Thesis: “A Study of the Causes, Symptoms, Path¬ ology and Therapeutics of the Diseases of the Foot of the Horse-’’ ' He carries a bold front. ROBERT PRIOR Bob North Yakima Thesis: “A Study of the Technique of Pre- and Post-Operative Surgery.” Four semesters’ distinction. Secretary Twentieth Cen¬ tury Club. President Veterinary Medical Association (2) (4). Washington Literary Society. He attends to hi vivn business , and not to that of others. Eighty-nine P. R. DIRSTINE “Dirf Lind Thesis: “A Sludy of the Pasture as Indicating Spe¬ cific Pathological Disease in Domestic Animals. ' Veterinary Medical Society. Judge nol his knowledge by his conversation THOMAS BLYTHE HOUSCH1LD Tom Ritzville Thesis: “A Sludy of the Different Forms of Mange Occurring in Horses and Dogs; Their Causative Fac¬ to s and Treatments.” Welly now , I don’t know about that. And he didn’t GEORGE WILLIAM CLARKE Rough” Roslyn Thesis: Horse Shoeing as a Preventive and a Curative Agent in Interfering.” Veterinary Medical Society. Track “W” (1) (2). He peddles a—(perhaps he enjoys it). ROBERT JOHN DONAHOE Bob Park City, Utah Thesis: “A Study to Determine the Relative Thera¬ peutic Values of Anti-Spasmodics in Equine Colics.” Wrestling ”W” (1) (2). Irish Club. Washington Literary Society. Good pose, Bobbie.” THEODORE BELETSKI Ski Aroxino, Idaho Thesis: “Nervous Diseases of the Horse, Their Cause and Treatment.” Veterinary Medical Society. Microscopically speaking, an open eye for the di¬ minutive forms of life. Ninety Seniors in tarmac? (gy ' -ns) JAMES H. WARRELL “Sunn;? im” Garfield Class Track. State College Pharmaceutical Associ¬ ation. He knows his course. ADOLPH HANS WEGNER Hans Kendrick, Idaho State College Pharmaceutical Association. His name is deceiving , for he is not a Swede .’ WALTER LEONARD WILLIAMS Speck” Bellingham Alpha Tau Omega Basketball “W” (2). Glee Club and Quartet (2). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1). Executive Com¬ mittee Students ' Assembly (2). State College Phar¬ maceutical Association. A prett i? little fellow—the pride of all the ‘Pharmics HARRY W. BALLAINE Whang St. John State College Pharmaceutical Association. Just one of the Pharmic Bunch Ninety-one ROSCOE B. WESTACOTT Westy Garfield State College Pharmaceutical Association. He ' s got the stuff in him ' cause Watt said so.’ WILLIAM LESTER RINEHART “ Riney Fossil, Oregon Alpha Tau Omega Baseball “W” (I). State College Pharmaceutical Association. If he says he will—he will; you can depend on that WILLIAM HENRY SCHROEDER Dutch San Jose, California Phi Upsilon Band (I) (2). Orchestra (1) (2). President State College Pharmaceutical Association (2). That ' s all right Dutch , it will grow out again. LEE ARNOLD MANTZ Coke Colville Class Track Team. State College Pharmaceutical Association. Doesn ' t know the location of the Pharmic Labora¬ tory. i i i i i Ninety-two x i 3 uniors CLASS OFFICERS Firsl Semester Eddie Kienholz.President G. P. Howard.Vice President Zoe Bean.Secretary William McKinney....Treasurer Joseph L. Philips.Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester Eddie Kienholz Eddie Pape..—..President Clyde Petterson.Vice President Alice Wagnon.Secretary Guy Tulley. Treasurer Eddie Kienholz..Sergeant-at-Arms Walter Gatward.Student Council m Colors: Yale Blue and White. Class Yell: Rip-rah, rip-zeen. Nineteen thirteen, Rip-rah, rip-zeen, Eddie Pape Nineteen thirteen. 3 Ninety-three I I Dee Gaddis Helen Roudebush John Holland Rena Duthie Mary Williams L. I. Brislawn Rose Adams M. T. Clemans R. B. McElroy Josephine Olsen G. A. T. Powell Mary Waikle Marie Vestal E. H. Kienholz Grace Eccles Frank Brownell ■- n i i i i i i Ninety-four l H. M. Chambers G. P. Koch T. E. Harter P. H. Neuman A. B. Jones J. L. Philips R. I. Curtis Grace Co ulter W. A. Gatward Dorothy Fortier W. L. Lincoln L. D. Baker R. Jeffery F. R. Smith J. J. Kimm C. M. Howard i Ninety- , W n 4 l A. R. Hahner Edna Langlois E. S. Lockwood O. L. Cornwall G. P. Howard E. C. Pape C. C. Farr A. L. Strausz Zoe Bean F. C. Wright R. Keffer Harriet Taylor A. W. Langdon V. O. McWhorter F. A. Geue M. J. Forsell Ninety-six f . C. Fletcher A. Lewis M. Fulton . G. Hood V. K. Hancock G. A. Tulley T. G. Rake M. E. Jamison J. C. Petterson Henrietta Aten A. Redpath R. W. Kennedy H. Peckenpaugh O. S. Fletcher H. J. Perry H. W. Chase H i i 4 l 1 i Ninety-seven I H. D. Aten M. O. Monroe W. E. McKinney Mary Chandler Floy Bean Ruth Spinning C. C. Duvall Ada Pitner W. Holt Hazel Spinning Ethel Morgan Alice Waenon The Chinook regrets its inability to secure pictures of the following Juniors: Ralph Lowry R. G. Gardner T. H. Rosenkranz Stanley Armstrong J. C. Beckman Clara Minard J. O. Dalquist O. S. Brown H. P. Foster B. O. Bendixen W. H. Amos W. K. Burgess G. S. Canfield Crpha Henneck Edna Richardson I I I I I I Ninety-eight l I I I I Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS F ' .rsl Semester A. T. Peterson. .President Lester V. Cooke. .Vice President Irma Turner. .Secretary Arthur D. Stewart. .Treasurer J. E. Love. Second Semester . Sergeant-at-Arms Leonard Davis. Carl Dunn. .Vice President Laurel Henry. James McNair. .Treasurer L. H. Clinton. ..Sergeant-at-Arms Arthur D. Stewart. ..Students’ Council Colors: Orange and Black Yell: Zip-zoar, zip-zoar. Nineteen, one-four, Zip-zoar, zip-zoar. Nineteen, one-four. A. T. Peterson Leonard Davis , 4 i i W ii 4 « i I Ninety-nine rtf « r (A •s o (tf c ti v ij o jtf Uh (A b -• J ► - o . ■fiS u cfl rP r£ S 6-g rtf rtf -X Jr S U-f j- o U GO c • £ — V CQ -O 5 £ C U cn g J b J I « ctf G0H5 C C- «J £$ m JS £ © w o H -S ' ft. O m fll (A ga TjJS v £ U — rtf £ LZJ ♦ 44-W-n4 M« One Hundred I I I I I I 3Fresl)meit CLASS OFFICERS First Semester H. E. Burdette... .President O. P. Thompson... .Vice President Hettie Cave. .Secretary John Sorenson. .Treasurer E. H. Schuneman. ..Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester Chester Boddy. ...President P. R. Feddersohn. .Vice President Lillian MacLeod_ .Secretary Victor Menaglia. .. .Treasurer H. E. Burdette.... ...Sergeant-at-Arms H. G. Holt. .Students’ Council Colors: Navy Blue and Gold Yell: Some class, some keen. Nineteen-fifteen, Some class, some keen. Nineteen-fifteen. A H. E. Burdette r Chester Boddy i , W . , 44 , ■■ I One Hundred One , W • i 44 , D = i! CQ 3 1) ■oQ 1 rs sen DU «o S= • £ CQ J ”o c o “§ U vts c o v- -T- a c £ § 2 «j -CQ c O MS U C 0 s 5 ' O _ . _ O -f- © -C cn Du Oc ) One Hundred Two l I I ■ M. O. Monroe Secretary Henry Doe!!e Vice President Executive Officers of tl e Athletic Association Ralph Lowry President Harry Chambers Treasurer Frank Jenne Field Manager . i- W i i44-. Cne Hundred Three I bearers of tl)e “W” FOOTBALL Fishback, ’08, 09, M 1 (Capt.) Laird, ’08, ’09, MO, M 1 Pynn, 1 1 Tyrer, ’ll Harter, Joe, MO, ’ll (Capt. Elect) Suver, ’ 1 1 Harter, Geo., MO, Ml Moeser, ’ 1 1 Kienholz, M0, Ml Coulter, M0, Ml Clark, 1 1 Gaddis, ’ 1 1 Heintzelman, M0, Ml TRACK La Follette, ’09, M0, Ml (Capt.) Dalquist, ' 09, M0, M 1 (Capt. Elect) Cooke, M 1 Graves, ' 1 1 McWhorter, V. O., M 1 Laird, ’ 1 1 Lowry, ' 09, 10, M 1 Welsch. ’07, ’09, M0, Ml Monroe, M0. Ml Powell, MO, M 1 Williams, J.. 11 Love, E., ' ll BASEBALL Bradley, ' 09, 10, ’ll (Capt.) Graham, MO, Ml Rinehart, 1 1 Kienholz, ’ 1 1 Tulley, M 1 Knight, M0, M 1 Sweitzer, 09, 1 1 Casad, 1 1 Cave, ’08, ’09, 10, 1 1 McElroy, ’ 1 1 Pape, M0, Ml (Capt. Elect) Patton, ' 09, ' 10, ' 1 1 BASKETBALL Knight (Capt.), 11, M2 Kienholz, I 2 Williams, W., 12 Ritter (Capt. Elect), Ml, M2 Sampson, I 2 Hunt, ’ 1 2 Reilly, 1 2 Lowry, MO, Ml, M2 WRESTLING Doelle (Capt.), Ml. M2 Jenne, Ml, M2 Cornwall, M2 (Capt. Elect) Ramsey, ’ I 2 Fulton, MO, Ml (Capt.) Rucker, I 1 TENNIS Walsh, “Ted”, M 1 (Capt. Elect) Walsh, “Bob”, ’ll Folger, M I ♦lit t H i i i i One Hundred Four l l J. F. Bohler Gymnasium Basketball Baseball Wrestling Andy Anderson J. E. Thornton Manager Ass’t. Football Coach One Hundred Five ed Six Coulter Gaddis Clark Moeser Kienholz Heintzelman Laird Suver G. Harter J. Harter Fishback Tyrer football Bwrn “Fellows, we played, we won, and we lost. We gave them all we had. So here’s to our Coach—‘May he be with us next season. We’ll be with him’.’’ THOMAS FISHBACK. VARSITY LINE-UP Ends—Pynn, Tyrer, Heintzelman. Tackles—Laird, Fishback (Captain). Guards—Harter, Joe (Captain Elect), Suver. Center—Harter, Geo. Quarterbacks—Moeser, Gaddis. Halfbacks—Coulter, Kienholz. Fullback—Clark. SCORES w. s. c. 58. ..-.Gonzaga 0 w. s. c. 1 7. .U. of I 0 w. s. c. 0. . U. of o. 6 w. s. c. 0. . O. A. C. 6 w. s. c. II. .Whitman 0 w. s. c. 6. .U. of w. 30 One Hundred Seven Review of tfie Season The football season opened with the brightest of prospects for a winning team. Fishback, Laird, J. Harter, G. Harter, Coulter and Kienholz, all “W” men of last season’s team, returned to school and formed a strong nucleus around which the coach could build his team. We had just two weeks in which to prepare for the first game. But at the expiration of this time Osthoff sent a team upon Rogers Field which defeated the Irishmen from Gonzaga College by a 58-0 score. Although this was only a practice game it gave us confidence in our men. The first conference game came just thirteen days later with the University of Idaho. During this period our team strengthened its weak spots and developed machine work of smoothness and regularity. At 2:30 on the afternoon of October 20th we slipped onto the field at Moscow and snatched victory from our old rivals by a score of 1 7-0. The Idaho boys put up a great fight, but could not stand against the onslaught of our men. The crowd of State College Rooters which jour¬ neyed to Moscow on that day to witness the annual battle were jubilant over their victory, and returned to Pullman unprepared for the defeat which met them the following week. When our team went on the local field to meet the University of Oregon on the 27th of October it was followed by a “hoodoo”. Notwithstanding the fact that two of our regular men were out of the game on account of injuries received at Moscow, our boys ad¬ vanced the ball over twice the number of white lines as did the visitors, and yet they could not score. The first quarter was s coreless. The second quarter was score¬ less. But in the third quarter Oregon’s Captain slipped around the State College defense and scored the only During the final period our team rallied and came danger¬ ously close to Oregon’s goal, but could not turn the trick. When the whistle blew, our team was defeated, but not by a better team. That evening the old chapel bell did not ring. Our next game was played in foreign territory. On the 1 1 th of November we played the Oregon Aggies at Corvallis. The rectangle was a sea of sawdust and , i t 4 4 + , Coach Osthoff touchdown of the game. One Hundred Eight I water and it was impossible for the players to keep on their feet. Both teams fought stubbornly and fiercely, but during the first three periods of the game neither could score. Time and again our boys advanced the ball close to Oregon’s guarded line, but could not put it over. Thus did the game continue until the last half minute of play, when a costly fumble on the part of the Washington boys Kienholz Circling Idaho’s Defense Our team returned to Pullman more determined resulted in a touchdown for Oregon, than ever to win their next game. When we met Whitman College in Spokane on the following Saturday the ‘Hoodoo” which had been following us was broken. Although the game was played on a slippery, muddy field, it was one of the most spectacular of the season. Whitman fought heroically to hold us scoreless, but their defense fell at the close of the first half when a well executed forward pass, an end run, and a line smash netted us our first touchdown. The second half started off with a rush. Coulter returned Whitman’s kick-off by a 65-yard run. In rapid succession there fol¬ lowed two end runs, a for- _ 0 . . _ _ ward pass and a line buck, the Pynn Receiving rorward Pass combination of which resulted in our second, and last touchdown. After this neither team could score, but both were fighting desperately when the last whistle blew. The Whitman boys surely deserve credit for the clean, hard fight they put up for their college. On Turkey day, just two weeks after this victory, we met the University of Wash¬ ington in Seattle. There, be fore the largest crowd thac ever witnessed a football game in the Northwest, and upon a field in tip-top condition, our team went down to defeat be¬ fore the University players. The decisive score or 30-6 does not in anv G. Harter Goes Through Idaho’s Line r n l i t U —, I On© Hundred Nine way compare the strength of the two teams. Three of the scores made by the Sound players resulted through costly fumbles on the part of our team. The other two touch¬ downs were earned by the University boys. But on the other hand Osthie’s men were the first in two years to score a touchdown on Gilmour Dobie’s machine. Dobie himself says we have the first team that ever hammered his men down the gridiron 90 long yards for a touchdown. We do not say that we had a better team than the Univer¬ sity on that day, but we do say, and know, that our team put up a hard clean fight. They carried with them throughout the entire game that “ never give up and fight to the finish spirit” of every wearer of the Crimson and Gray. Although we lost the game, we do not feel badly about it, for the manly fight put up by our boys is really what counts. Next season will find Washington State with a heavier and stronger team. Our Touchdown Against the University of Washington At the Oregon Game I , W a 44 , One Hundred Ten F _i4 i i_W a 44 , FlSHBACK —“Fish” came from the woods. Accord¬ ing to the natives he left the farm a simple country youth with curly red locks and a “Bud Hicks” valise. But since this time Tom has changed. After coming to Washington, he turned out for football and made the team. He has been our varsity tackle for three years, and is an All-Northwest man. As captain of last sea¬ son’s team, he proved himself to be a good leader and a hard, consistent player. Tom will be with us next year. HARTER —Joe claims that he came from Colfax High. He says that he played football on the Colfax High team. He also backed up this statement by con¬ vincing the coach that he should play guard for the Varsity. When the boys elected him to lead next sea¬ son’s team, he told them that he was the man for the job. We believe you, Joe, for we have seen you play, and know that the All-Northwest squad claims you as one of its guards. “Big” would be a good steady fusser, had he not promised “Osthie” that he would never dance. KlENHOLZ —“Dutch” refuses to brief his football career because he is athletic editor of the Chinook. All right, Eddie, we will tell them you play left half and play it hard. W e will say that you are a good ground gainer and a good punter. But, of course, it wouldn’t be right for us to say that you always wrap “Her” pic¬ ture in your blanket before going to the football games. It might get you in had with the other girl. However, we can say that you are a Spokane boy, and are the proud possessor of three honor letters. Laird —“Tub” says the old slogan that “Nobody loves a fat man” isn’t true. Since his past season’s record as a football player placed him on the All-Northwest, he has succeeded in getting a few of the musical sex to call him “Tubby”. So there! The little Palouse town that claims him as its own, thinks Jesse to be the only real player on the Varsity team. But no one ever heard 1 ub say such a thing. One Hundred Eleven Harter —When “Slim’ lived in Wenatchee he always had a job. He played center on the Wenatchee football team, and, during his leisure hours, picked fruit for the ranchers. They were crazy about him because he got the fruit without a ladder. But after George came to Washington, “Osthie” used him for another purpose. He made him varsity center and told him to stop the forward passes. This he did with such cer¬ tainty that the All-Northwest squad needed him at center position. Slim is 6 feet 7 inches in height, wears a “W” sweater, and carries the mail. COULTER —“Colt” is a West-Sider, and comes from Olympia. Although the pride of the Capital City, he has been one of our most consistent trainers, and has rightfully earned his place in the backfield. He is five feet ten inches in heighth, and has a live weight of 1 65 pounds. So you can see that he is no Freshman. He has a squirming disposition when carrying the ball, and for this reason is a very difficult man to tackle. Leo is quiet and unassuming. He never swears. HEINTZELMAN —“Shrimp” Heintzelman has won two coveted “W”s in football, and feels bad because he will not be with us next year. “Heintz”, as he is called by his friends, and he has a host of them, is a little chubby Dutchman. But, of course, you could never tell that by his name. For nerve and grit he has it on the Irish, and all who have seen him play will tell you so. He plays both quarter and end positions. The little fellow is exceptionally good at carrying the ball through a broken field. The boys all like “Heintz”. SuVER —“Babe” entered college last fall a big, green Freshman. Like all other good students he taking Agriculture, and says he wants to live the simple life. “Suve” made up one of the center trio, and for a first year man was exceptionally strong. “Osthie” says that two more years of hard work will make the big blond famous in this Western section. Go to it, “Suve”, we are all behind a good thing. W a 44 One Hundred Twelve MOESER—“Scut” Moeser, as he is known by all his team-mates, is our field general and drop-kicker. He never has been known to use profane language, although he was heard to say “My Goodness” when tackled by some rough player in the Whitman game. Milt is a cool, quiet sort of a fellow, and has never been “fussed”, so he says, but he will have to prove to some of us that such is the case. “Moe” is taking Pharmacy and has ambitions of becoming a doctor. CLARK—“Slew-foot” Clark, our plunging fullback, is one of the “old boys” of the College. He has been a member of every Freshman Football team for years. But this early training was a good thing for Washing¬ ton, as it made Ace a good player. Clark does not like to be called “Four Mile”. He is not proud of his home town and says that name interferes with his social standing here in College. Don’t you believe it, Ace, the Pi Delta Phis don’t care! PYNN—“Herr Pin” joined the squad last fall and made good from the start. He came from Spokane, and of course that helped. He was one of our speedy ends, and his ability to spear forward passes was of the stellar order. He is five feet, ten inches in height, and weighs 155 pounds. You would never know him to be “Dutch”, if it were not for his name. He is really hand¬ some, and has a very pleasant disposition. He has wavy brown hair. TyRER —We have been told many times by the P.-I. that “Tommy” is a Seattle boy, but we do not always believe everything that we hear about him. How¬ ever, we do know that he is a hard conscientious worker, and that he yet may become famous in due course of time. After seeing him play at Seattle last fall, we can not doubt that he has the “stuff” in him. He is fast, plays the game well, and was given special mention by Dobie after the Thanksgiving game, so Tommy says. 1 i- i— W i i i One Hundred Thirteen Caddis —When “Dee” was a Freshman it was thought by many that he did not have the “stuff” which goes to make up a football player. But “Dee” thought so. He just kept on plugging through his first two years of college, and when he became a Junior, made the team Although one of the lightest men on the varsity, he is fast and heady. At quarter he plays a good game, and at this position gave Dobie a great deal of worry last Thanksgiving. Gaddis says he will be with us next year. APPLEQUIST— “Hackenschmidt,” as his name im¬ plies, is one of the “Sylvest” brothers. He is a tower of strength, and the way ne tore up the line when given a chance at tackle last fall, almost assures him a place on the varsity this coming season. “Hack” is also known as Happy”, and always has a full smile for every one. He says that he likes the wrestling game, but that foot¬ ball is the game of real class. RlTTER— “Bertie” played his first collegiate football last season. Although he did not win the honor letter, he did some good work and deserves a great deal of credit for his consistent training. He plays the fullback position, and another year’s experience will make him a good man for the backfield. “Rit” is a Pharmic, and Watt is proud of him. He says Bert is a good “Pill Roller”. We don’t believe you. Prof., for we never saw him smoke. Walsh —“Teddy,” the boy from St. Paul, is a comer for the backfield. Although he was not a regular man for the halfback position this year, he has shown the Coach that he carries the goods with him and will un¬ doubtedly be given an opportunity to deliver them next fall. He is five feet ten inches tall, weighs I 65 pounds, and has dreamy black eyes which match with his newly cultivated pompadour. The co-eds are all crazy about him, but that does not bother “Teddy” one bit. One Hundred Fourteen i i i PENICK —The season had only fairly begun, when this Ohio youth had the misfortune of breaking his ankle. By many he was considered the logical man for full¬ back position, but, of course, this accident put him out of the running. Walt’s greatest difficulty was in getting the signals to percolate his veneered top, but he has prom¬ ised Osthie to have that piece of ivory removed before next fall. McKlNNEY —Our chubby “Mack” played his first varsity football against Idaho. He had been working two long ve?.rs for this opportunity, and when it was offered him he proved himself to be a running mate for Applequist. There is no doubt that next season will find these two Siamese twins in action at tackle positions. McGregor —“Scotch” is a Palouse product. He knows it and admits it. He is also a big, husky Fresh¬ man, who plays the halfback position like a fiend when called upon to show his metal. He isn’t much of a fusser, but is a good student. Next year will find him on the varsity. Stick with it, “Mack”. Hewing closely to the line of his own strong convictions, standing out firmly upon his well chosen ground of honesty, reliability, and strength of purpose, and never failing to meet any circumstances except with careful consideration of those concerned, John H. Jones, the man, firm believer in the “square deal”, has endeared himself to every member of the institution and none there are who know him but can say, “There is my friend, and a friend of my college”. John Jones exem¬ plifies what this institution is endeavoring to teach—he lives by thinking right and doing right. After two years nf faithful service as graduate manager, John has left, but he is still with us, and we are still with him. We hcnor yo’i John Jones, even as you honor your Alma Mate-. Yom have made good—and we love you for it One Hundred Fifteen One Hundred Sixteen Osthoff Powell Ritter McWhorter Love Tyrer Harter Graves Clarke Jones Beckman Lynch Cooke Williams La FoIIette Lowry Monroe Rockey Stone 15rack Z3eam ' TRjkCK ' “Your Track Team was a success. It met and defeated Montana, Idaho, and Whitman in dual meets. May your next season ' s team meet all colleges in the North¬ west Conference.” TABOR LaFOLLETTE. THE VARSITY TEAM 100 and 220 Yard Dashes The Quarter Mile.... The Half Mile. The Mile . Two Mile. The High Hurdles. The Low Hurdles. The High Jump.. Broad Jump. Pole Vault. Shot Put... Hammer. Discus. Relay. .Cooke, Lowry, Graves Cooke, Graves, Ritter, McWhorter ....McWhorter ....Welsch .Williams, Welsch ...LaFollette, Powell .Lowry, LaFollette .Powell, Dalquist, Monroe .Monroe, Powell, Dalquist .Dalquist, Monroe, Powell .Love, Ed. .Laird, Love, Ed. .Love, Ed., Dalquist .Cooke, Lowry, Ritter, Graves SCORES W. S. C. 83 . W. S. C. 79 .. W. S. C. 99J 2 . U. of M. 39 U. of I. 61 .Whitman 40] 1 One Hundred Seventeen Welsch Dalquist (Capt. Elect) Williams 1C. of 5ttontana vs. S. £. The first meet of the 1911 track season was held May 5ih on Rogers Field. Montana sent over nine men and on account of a previous agreement our team was limited to an equal number. The day was cold, rainy and windy. Under such con¬ ditions records were impossible. Cooke, a State College Freshman, was high point winner of the meet. Event SUMMARY 2nd I ' rconn 100 Yard Dash Cooke Lowry Comrad 10:1 220 Yard Dash Cooke Lowry Comrad 23: 440 Yard Dash Cooke Cameron McWhorter 54: 880 Yard Run McDonald McWhorter Cameron 2:11 Mile Run McDonald Welsch 4:51 Two Mile Run Williams Welsch O’Rouke 11:03 220 Yard Hurdles LaFollette Powell Dinsmore 17:2 120 Yard Hurdles LaF ollette Lowry Theime 29:3 Shot Put Ryan Maclay Love 37 ' Hammer Throw Ryan Mac lay Love 105 ' Discus Throw Love Maclay Dalquist 106 ' 4 High Jump Powell Dalquist Ryan 5’ Broad Jump Pole Vault Relay Powell Conceded to W. S Conceded to W. S Dalquist . C. . C. Comrad 20 ' 10 Final Score W. S. C. 83—Montana 39 One Hundred Eighteen I I I I I I Monroe Powell E. Love lF6al)o vs. W. S. £, On May 20th W. S. C. won the annual track meet with Idaho by a score of 79-61. Idaho led all through the early part of the meet but our team came up won¬ derfully in the last four events. Dalquist of W. S. C. broke his own record in the pole vault and Buffington of Idaho broke the javelin record of the two institutions. SUMMARY Event. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Record Mile Run Welsch Downing Clark 4:46 Shot Put Ream Louix Love 36’ 6 100 yard Dash Montgomery Cooke Watts 10 flat High Jump Strohecker fowellf Ticd 5 ' 10 Discus Love Buffington Stambaugh 118’ 440 yard Dash Montgomery Graves Beckman 53: Pole Vault Dalquist Strohecker Monroe 11 ' 1H 1 Hammer Throw Laird Love Ream 117 ' 220 yard Hurdles Montgomery Lowry LaFollette 25:2 880 yard Run Denning McWhorter Lynch M’onroe 2:04 Javelin Throw Buffington Ream 147 ' 3 220 yard Dash Cooke Montgomery Graves 21:4 2 mile Run Williams Welsch Redeker 10:44 Broad Jump Monroe Strohecker Powell 20 ' 1U 120 yard Hurdles Powell LaFollette Davis 17:2 Relay Won by W. S. C. Lowry Graves Ritter Cooke 3:30:1 Final Score W. S. C. 79—U. of Idaho 61. , i H —, One Hundred Nineteen Cooke Graves Ritter Lowry THE RELAY TEAM Whitman vs, X5P, S, T. The track season of 1911 closed on May 26th when we met Whitman on Rogers Field. The day was ideal and a large enthusiastic crowd witnessed the closing meet from the hillside. The prettiest race of the day was the mile relay which was won by W. S. C. in the fast time of 3 minutes 29 and 2-5 seconds. SUMMARY Event 1st. 2nd 3rd. Record Mile Run Clarke Woods Rockey 4:46:4 100 Yard Dash Cooke Lowry Bloomquist 10:2 440 Yard Dash Bloomquist Graves Ritter 52:3 Shot Put Neill Lewis Geue 39’ 2 High Jump Dalquist Powell Monroe 5’ 5 120 Yard Hurdles Lowry LaFollette Botts 27:1 880 Yard Run Beckman McWhorter Clarke 2:05:1 Pole Vault Dalquist Monroe Powell and Bowers 10 ' 6 Discus Lewis Love McCoy 121 ' 220 Yard Dash Graves Cooke Bloomquist 23:1 2 Mile Run Williams Woods Barrett 10:31 Broad Jump Lewis Powell Monroe 20 ' 10 Hammer Throw Laird Love Harter 118 , 1 120 Hurdles LaFollette Powell Bowers 17:3 Javelin Throw McCoy Ritter Tyrer 134 ' 7 Relay Won by W. S. C. Lowry Ritter Graves Cooke 3:29:2 Final Score W. S. C. 924— Whitman 404. i i i i i One Hundred Twenty l I , � Aw W i i4 t , I One Hundred Twenty-one Montgomery W ns tfye JOO Cooil and Williams in the Cross Country. Monroe Tries Hard. Denning wins the 880. Cooke Finishing Relay. Rowell wins the Hurdle Race. Graves gives Montgomery a Close Race in the Quarter. VARSITY TRACK B9H i cSo • 5 . -ii « 3 CL, H M t % % 12 . 2 ? One Hundred Twenty-two l l)£ baseball Oeam I I I I % BASF3ALL “The boys worked hard to give you a championship team. We had a good coach, and the best of feeling existed between each and every player. We played to win and that is the most any team can do.” HENRY BRADLEY. Obc Varstt? Z3eam Catchers—Graham, Pape (Capt. El ect) Short Stop—Bradley (Capt.) Pitchers—Sweitzer, Patton, 1 st Base—Casad 2nd Base—Cave Rinehart Right Field—Tulley Center Field—Knight Left Field—Kienholz 3rd Base—McElroy SCORES April 5, W. S. C__ .. 3. .Pullman . Gonzaga . April 10, W. S. C. . 1. .Pullman .. .Indians ... April 15, W. S. C. .10. .Pullman ... Idaho ... April 19, W. S. C. .. 9. Pullman .. Oregon U... April 20. W. S. C. .. 9 . Pullman .. .Oregon U.. April 26. W. S. C. .. 0 . Pullman . O. A. C. April 29. W. S. C. 2 Pullman . O. A. C. May 1, W. S. C . .. 0 .... Walla Walla. .. Whitman ... May 2. W. S. C. ..12 . Walla Walla. Whitman . May 3, W. S. C. .. 0 .... Eugene . Oregon U. May 4, W. S. C. .. 5 .... Eugene . . regcn U. May 5, W. S. C. .. 9 ... .Corvallis . O. A. C. May 6, W. S. C. .. 2 ... Corvallis . .O. A. C. May 15, W. S. C. ... 1. Pullman . ,U. of W. May 27. W. S. C. ... 5 ... .Scokane ... .... .C-onzaga ... June 2, W. S. C. .10 .... Pullman . U. of I. June 3, W. S. C. .12 .... Moscow . .U. of I. June 6, W. S. C_ ... 3 .. Mcsccw .. .U. of I. • i j 1—t i One Hundred Twenty-three Bradley (Capt.) Graham Sweitzer Kienholz Casad Patton Review of t( e Season Much credit must be given our last season’s team for their faithful training and hard work on the baseball diamond. This team, under the supervision of Coach Bohler, made an excellent showing in the Northwest Conference. Bohler is well liked by all the boys, and it was through his ability as a Coach, and Bradley’s ingenuity as Captain that we were able to win a majority of the games played. The season opened on April 5 th when we met and defeated the Gonzaga boys on our home grounds. Five days later the Spokane Indians, a professional league team, was held to a tie score. Long will be remem¬ bered the hit of “Home Run” Tulley which made that little boy famous and the tie score possible. We next met Idaho at Moscow. The final score was 10-0 for Washington. Directly following this game we took two straight from the University of Oregon, and it looked like we had a championship team. Then the inevitable happened. On the 28th of April we were defeated by O. A. C. on our home grounds. Our boys simply could not score that day. The following six games were played in foreign territory. The trip to Whitman, the University of Oregon and O. A. C. is one which will long be remembered by every member of the team. At each institution our boys were treated with the utmost courtesy, and right here we wish to express our appreciation for the royal entertain¬ ment they received from our rival colleges. Out of the six games played on this trip, we won three and lost three. With Whitman we broke even, and with O. A. C. we won both games. But the University of Coach Bohler I ,■ W a 44 . One Hundred Twenty-four l Knight Tulley Rinehart Cave Pape (Capt. Elect) McElroy Oregon took two straight from us, and thus squared up the two successive defeats we gave them earlier in the season. The University of Washington was our next opponent, and we met them on our home grounds the 15th of May. We knew the University had a strong team, but we had hoped to win. Early in the game both teams got a score, and then the Dlayers tightened up and allowed no more runs until the last inning. It looked like a tie game, when two costly infield errors lost us the game with a 3-1 score. On account of rain, we could not play Washington a return game. The last three games of the season were scheduled with Idaho, and our boys ended up in championship style, by taking them straight. Idaho did not have a chance. So, at the close of the base¬ ball season, Washington State found herself second in the Northwest Conference. The U. of W. had won he Championship. We may well feel proud of our 1911 team. It was one of the best teams, if not the best that ever wore the colors of Crimson and Gray. Th« fact that they could not always pile up enough scores to win, does not detract from their ability to play baseball. We had a good team. Tulley at Bat i One Hundred Twenty-fire I I I I I “Lack of experienced material proved the undoing of Washington State in Basketball, but next season our men will be experienced and you will have a winning team.” CHARLEY KNIGHT. Varsity TLlue-up Center ...Reilly, Ritter (Capt. Elect) Forwards.Lowry, Hunt, Williams, Sampson Guards.Knight (Capt.), Ritter, Kienholz, Sampson SCORES Jan. 1 3, W. S. C. .31 ...Moscow . .Idaho . . 5 Jan. 20, W. S. C. .35 ... ...Pullman _ .Idaho ... .15 Feb. 1,W. S. C. .19 ... ...Moscow . ...Idaho . .26 Feb. 2, W. S. C. .19.... ...Pullman . .Idaho . .13 Feb. 7, W. S. C. . 7. .. ....Pullman . .U. of W. .38 Feb. 9, W. S. c . . 8. .. ...Pullman . .U. of W... .27 Feb. 15, W. S. C. .13 ... ...Pullman . .U. of O. .18 Feb. 1 7, W. S. c. . 1 ... ...Pullman . .U. of O.. . 0 Feb. 23. W. S. c . .14 ... ...Pullman . .O. A. C. .19 Feb. 24. W. S. c . _ 4 ... ...Pullman . .0. A. C. .12 Mar. 2, W. S. c . .12 ... .. .Corvallis . .O. A. C. .29 Mar. 4. W. S c . .11.... ... Eugene . .U. of O. .26 Mar. 5, W. S. c . . 7 ... ... Eugene .. .U. of O. .19 Mar. 6, W. S c . ....Corvallis ..... .O A. C. .13 Mar. 7, W. S. c . .26... ....Salem.. .Willamette U. . 6 1 W i 8 Cne Hundred Twenty-seven I Williams Lowry Reilly Hunt 3 vUw of tfye Season When Coach Bohler issued the first call for basketball practice, he found the situation to be anything but favorable. Although many candidates responded to the call, with but few exceptions, all were men of inexperience. It wa s under these conditions that Bohler started to work on our team, and we are all proud of the boys who worked with him, even if we did have a losing team. Under such conditions no coach could put out a winning aggregation, or Bohler would have done it. Out of the four games played with Idaho, we won three. Willamette was also defeated in the single game which we played there. But the rest of our games, those with the University of Wash¬ ington, and with the Oregon teams, were hopelessly lost. In every game, however, that old spirit of “fight” was shown by our men. Time after time they went upon the floor against a team they knew to be their superior and fought like men. They met teams confident of their ability to win, and sure of their power, with stem set faces and fought them to a finish. This spirit of losing, is the one we commend, and for this reason, if for no other, our fellows should not Ritter (Capt. Elect) feel lheir work to be lost - I I I I One Hundred Twenty-eight l WRESTLING Although wrestling is a recently recognized sport at the State College, it is fast growing in favor with the students. Under the direction of Coach Bohler our last seasons team made a creditable showing against teams from other Northwest Colleges. They met the University of Washington at Seattle and wrestled them to a draw, but later lost to Oregon Agricultural College in a single match held with them at Pullman. Capt. Doelle Of our team, Cornwall and Doelle hold Northwest titles in their weights, while Jenne and Ramsey have earned their honor letters by winning a match. We lose Doelle, Jenne, and Ramsey by graduation but Captain-elect Cornwall will be with us next year. WRESTLING TEAM Bohler Cornwall Dempsey King Anderson Ramsey Jenne Jones Doelle ± One Hundred Twenty-nine REVIEW OF THE SEASON An unusually large number of tennis enthusiasts worked faithfully to make a place on the Varsity last season, and as a result of this keen competition we had a championship team. In the preliminary tryouts for the purpose of selecting the team, Fulton, Folger, Rucker and the two Walsh Brothers proved themselves to be the best players. These men were matched against Idaho’s quintet on June I Oth and easily won all games, both singles and doubles. The State College boys surely played in championship form last season and it is to be regretted that they did not have the opportunity of meeting other conference colleges in the net game. “Bob ' Walsh “Ted Walsh Folger Rucker m wt i l -H i One Hundred Thirty l SithCctica One Hundred Thirty-one Thornton Tulley Ritter Penick Humphrey Peterson McGregor Love Casad Jenne Russell Goff Cornwall Langdon Scrubs’’ The varsity football player is rewarded for his services on the gridiron. He is given that which money cannot buy; that which is sought by all, but obtained by few; he is presented with the college emblem, a gift to be held in honor during life. For the services of the “scrub” player, no compensation is tendered. We are referring to the man, who, knowing that he can never make his letter, turns out day after day, and offers his aid that the building of the varsity may be made possible. It is only fitting that these fellows should, in some way, be rewarded for their faithful efforts to help their college, and it is for this purpose that a page of the Chinook is given. That we had a good “scrub” team last season was proved by the boys them¬ selves when they met and defeated Idaho’s “second best” on Rogers Field. In this game they played in real varsity style and came out with a I 5-0 score. That every evening of next season’s practice will find the old hillside covered with rooters to cheer the “scrub” in his daily battle against the varsity is our earnest desire. Such an attitude would show these boys that we appreciate their work and that we are behind them in spirit, if not in body. In such an action, an excellent opportunity affords itself to those students who do not play football, to assist the coach in putting out a winning team, and all should make the most of it. Next fall, we promise the “scrubs” more attention than they have had in the past. i i i i i i One Hundred Thirty-two Laird (Coach) Fortier Steward Love Williams Engelland King Scott Clinton Dempsey Miller Mantz Cooke Ritter R. Walsh E. Walsh Peterson Humphrey Boyd Sop l omore 13earn TFVfcsbman-Sopbomore IFoatball (Bame Score 0-0 Standing—Kienholz (Coach), James, Menaglia, Boddy, Russell, Clinton, Fed dersohn, Davis, Christenson, McCready, Goff, Sorenson, Gordon, Applequist, J. Harter (Asst. Coach), Miles, Clough. Kneeling—Meyers, McGregor, Wexler, Casad. Olje TFres matt Z3eant i tMiiW One Hundred Thirty-three Crow Crow Dietz McLean Reard Sprowl Brian Loeb Jones Christensen Dunham Pearson Glasgow 151) TEUmeittar? football Z5earn TEUmentar? X5rack June 10, 1911 SUMMARY III Events— First Second Third Record Mile Run McLennon Jensen Sutton 5:2 3-5 220-yard Hurdles Tyrer Holgerson Garborg 29:2 220-yard Dash Tyrer Holgerson Dietz 23:4 100-yard Dash Casad Dietz Holgerson 10:3 880-yard Run Breiding McLennon Sutton 2:20 2-5 Broad Jump Tyrer McLean Garborg l8 ' 9! 2 440-yard Dash Casad Dietz Sorenson 54:1 Pole Vault Dermody McLean Casad 9 ' 120-yard Hurdles Tyrer Garborg Holgerson 18:1 Shot Put Rosenoff Dietz Tyrer 37 ' Discus McLean Rosenoff Dietz 96 ' Javelin Throw Tyrer Rosenoff James 133 ' High Jump Tyrer Holgerson McLean 57 Hammer Throw Rosenoff McLean Dietz 120 ' 6 Relay—Won by Senior Elementary Team. Final Score—Seniors 83 2-3. Junior 28 I -3. Middle 5. One Hundred Thirty-four Lynch Cooke Ritter Love Galbraith Williams Locklin Gibb McCutcheon Stone Rockey 3FVfcsl)mait rack Oeam T3 l)e Junior X3rack The annual Junior track meet held April 21, 1911, under the auspices of the 1912 class, was a decided success. The day was ideal and the attendance was a record-breaker. As usual the Freshmen class won by a good margin, but neverthe¬ less the meet was fast and exciting. Lester Cook was the highest individual point- winner. Exceptionally good records were made in all events. SUMMARY Event— First Second Third Record 220-yard Hurdles Tyrer Lake Holgerson 29 Mile Run Williams Rockey Koch 4:54 Discus Throw Love Harter Galbraith 111 ' 4 Broad Jump LaFoIletle Lake Dempsey 19 ' 11 100-yard Dash Cooke Graves Quigley 10:2 Shot Put Galbraith Geue Love 35 ' 1 Pole Vault Ellis McCutcheon Jenne 9 ' 1 440-yard Dash Ritter Graves Beckman 54: 120-yard Hurdles LaFollette Lake 17:4 Hammer Throw Harter Stambaugh Love 101 ' 4 High Jump Tyrer Knight Dempsey 5 ' 4 880-yard Run McWhorter Brownell Lynch 2:05; 4 220-yard Dash Cooke Graves Quigley 23:2 2-mile Run Williams Locklin Lake 10:46 Relay Won by Freshman Cooke Lynch Ritter Tvrer Final Scores Freshman . .67 Juniors . .21 Sophomores . .36 Seniors .. . 3 ' One Hundred Thirty-five I3l)e. TFVeslj-SopI) Z3rack April 28 , 1911 . SUMMARY. Event. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Record. High Jump Powell Monroe LaFollette 5 ' Mile Run Rockey Gibb Curtis 5:33: 2-5 Broad Jump Monroe Powell LaFollette 20 6 100 Yard Dash Cooke Stone Monroe 10: 1-5 440 Yard Dash Ritter Beckman Lynch 52: 4-5 Pole Vault Monroe Powell McCuteheon 10 ' 880 Yard Run McWhorter Brownell Freier 2:04: 3-5 High Hurdles Powell LaFollette Henning 17: 3-5 Hammer Throw Love Harter Ash 115 ' 8 220 Yard Dash Cooke Lynch Stone 23: Discus Throw Love Galbraith Harter 103 ' 8 Shot Put Galbraith Love Geue 35 ' 6 Two Mile Run Williams Locklin LaFollette 10:33: U Low Hurdles Kienholz Powell Monroe 26: 2-5 Relay Won by Freshman. 3:36:2-5 Final Scores. Freshman_69 Sophomores_65 i i i THE SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Stratton Willis King Williams Rockey I I One Hundred Thirty-six i I I I I Hitterclass Cross Country 5tteet November 4, 1911 SUMMARY McDougall Evans Cooil Williams Evans Willis Parker Melcher Stratton Rockey Carlson Drew Kinney Spurting McDougall Kennedy King Yates Sophomores Freshman . FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Points 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 Final Scores Record 27:35:1 27:49:1 29:02: 29:03:4 29.54: 29 : 55:4 29:56: 30:30: 30:31: 30:32: 31:49: 32:20:4 32:38: 33:29: 33:32: 34:30: 69 68 Seniors Juniors 57 6 Drew Melcher Senior-Faculty baseball (frame In early June the Seniors and Faculty clashed in their annual baseball game. College days were over for the Seniors and their only ambition was to “drub” the Profs.—and they did, but only by a close score. Bohler and Osthoff deserve hon¬ orable mention for their great work with the “stick”. Senlor- Alumnl (frame June 21, 1911 When the Senior baseball team met the Alumni on Rogers Field last spring a great deal of amusement was afforded for the visitors on the hillside. The game was close and exciting and the Seniors barely won out with a 6-5 score. 3 r resl)man-5opl)omore (frame The annual Fresh-Soph baseball game which occurs during the early part of May is one which is always watched by an enthusiastic “bunch” of students. Last spring they played a fast and spectacular game notwithstanding the fact that the Sophomores won by a good score. This game is a means of bringing to light men who might be likely candidates for the varsity. , H ,, 44 I One Hundred Thirty-seven I Cooil Hyslop Knight Raymond Stookey Hunt Jenne Bonney Settlor basket !Sall Oeam Lewis McWhorter Holt Powell Tulley Brownell Junior basket ftall Oeam Gardner One Hundred Thirty-eight l l l l l I I I 1 I I Sophomore asKat all Oeam Sophomores 36, Seniors 23. Juniors 21, Seniors 5. Sophomores 21, Juniors 31. Henning Love Locklin Dunn Sampson Cotton 4= 4 ♦freshman Oeam CHAMPIONS Freshmen 23, Seniors I 3. Freshmen 34, Sophomores 24. Freshmen 34, Juniors 29. Hunt Schneider Holgerson Anderson Reilly Unbewust Schultz Schneider L-Wj I I One Hundred Thirty-nine Posing for Turk Posing Again On the Parallel Bars ’‘Two Big Kids” Bohler Osthoff si pbvstcal education The physical training of male students at the State College is in no way neg¬ lected. Under the supervision of Coaches Bohler and Osthoff, classes in gymnasium work are given semi-weekly to Juniors and Seniors. Aside from the regular routine of the “gym class”, instruction in wrestling, fencing, and boxing is offered to all. Many there are who take advantage of this excellent opportunity to learn the art of self- defense. Once each year, generally during the month of March, there is held in the boys’ gymnasium an athletic exhibition in which both the girls and boys take part. Perhaps more than ever before, the show this year was a success. Even as the work of the classes showed exceptional training, the special feats of Bohler, Osthoff and Monroe were worthy of comparison to those of the best gymnasts in the country. , j n —i i i i i i One Hundred Forty I Girl Athletes, as Caught by the Chinook Photographer (Birls (Bynmasium ; Under the able instruction of Miss Hazel Elaine Raber the girls of this school receive their physical education. For those entering the Elementary Department, three years, and for those entering the Collegiate Department, two years of physical train ing are required. Twice each week the co-eds report to a regular class in gymnasium work. Aside from this regular work, the different collegiate classes hold, during the winter months, very interesting tournaments in such sports as basketball, indoor tennis and baseball. Very much enthusiasm is shown in these sports and the competition for places on these teams is very keen. . ■ W -4 One Hundred Forty-one I mm X5l)e Sophomore basket ! all Oeam Won by Sophomores Morgan Shields Colley Ol)e Tresbman basket 3iall Z3eam I I I I One Hundred Forty-two I Mann Koontz Mann Mitchell Stratton Gately Kennedy Senior baseball eam One Hundred Forty-three One Hundred Forty-four I I One Hundred Forty-five INDEX FRATERNITIES National Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Phi Epsilon Local Phi Upsilon Delta Lantuama SORORITIES Local Pi Delta Phi Phi Alpha Epsilon Sigma Beta Pi Alpha Theta Sigma Theta Kappa PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Agriculture National Alpha Zeta Mining Engineering Local Omega HONORARY FRATERNITIES Debate and Oratory Local Kappa Alpha t One Hundred Torty-six Oic nWL rrvrna, JlfLu, Ua Cc ♦llrt H ii l l , One Hundred Forty-seven I i V e e € e € V € ' V © i ¥ p y f £1 V e- f V t k f V t V $ V 4 Libby Spear Osthoff Bellingham Almen Penick McElroy Dalquist Hoxey White Irish Evans Monroe Frost Lesh Windus Urquhart C. 0 Scott Semple Armstead Kuehl Clark Rusch Humphrey J. C. Scott I I I One Hundred Forty-eight l I I I I I I Iftappa Sigma Gamma Mu Chapter Chartered March 6, 1909 Fratres in Facultate Oscar P. Osthoff Fratres in Universitate Class of 1912 Chester O. Scott Class of 1913 John A. Dalquist Ross B. McElroy Merle 0. Monroe H. Victor Almen Maurice Y. Hoxey Edgar H. Frost J. Clarence Scott Norman C. Evans Allan J. Urquhart Class of 1914 John C. Semple Walter L. Penick Asa V. Clark Harold Bellingham Class of 1915 Albion C. Libby William C. Rusch Frank R. Armstead William B. Irish Marlowe A. Lesh D. Donald Spear Pledges Ralph I. Curtis Harold Windus Thomas Z. Humphrey David G. Kuehl Harold McLeod Harold Davis Fred M. Moss Mayberry Davis Nelson Sweetzer Alumni Edward Quinn Frank Richardson Cecil D. Martin Daryl White Walter Dalquist Oscar P. Osthoff Patrons Harold Davis Deceased. One Hundred Forty-nine ' Kappa Sigma 31oU of Chapters Founded 1867 University of Maine Bowdoin College New Hampshire College Dartmouth College Swarthmore College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Dickinson College Syracuse University Randolph Macon College William and Mary College University of Maryland Davidson College University of North Carolina University of Alabama Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia Vanderbilt University Washington and Jefferson College University of the South University of Kentucky Purdue University University of Michigan Lake Forest University University of Wisconsin University of Nebraska University of Iowa University of Arkansas University of Missouri Baker University University of Oklahoma Louisiana State University Tulane University Millsaps College Colorado College Leland Stanford University University of Washington University of Idaho Dennison University University of Vermont Brown University Massachusetts State College Harvard University Pennsylvania State College Cornell University Lehigh University New York University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Hampden Sidney College George Washington University Trinity College North Carolina College Mercer University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Cumberland University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science University of Illinois Wabash College University of Chicago University of Indiana University of Minnesota Iowa State College William Jewell College Washington Universitv Missouri School of Mines Washburn College Southwestern University University of Texas University of Denver Colorado School of Mines University of California University of Oregon Washington State College t ■ 1 One Hundred Fifty � n W . One Hundred Fifty-one Coe Mitchell Clemans Hoffeditz Holt Stewart Lowry Shearer Foran Folger Fearn McWhorter Merritt Armstrong McDougall Ritter Jinnett Fulton Moeser Gatward W it44 One Hundred Fifty-two i I I I I I I Sigma Mu Delta Iota Chapter Chartered March 12, 1910 Fratres in Facilitate Earl C. Galbraith Fratres in Universitale Roy W. Merritt 1912 George H. Shearer Willard E. Mitchell H. Reed Fulton Samuel A. Kimbrough J. Cecil Thompson 1913 Walter A. Gatward Stanley Armstrong Virgil O. McWhorter Ralph Lowry Mark Twain Clemans Benjamin A. Hoffeditz Walter A. Holt 1914 Arthur D. Stewart Herbert L. Ritter Everett R. Jinnett John F. Foran J. Clifford Folger Harvey Fearn 1915 Grover E. McDougall Guy R. Coe Milton P. Moeser George Pynn Pledges Maurice McGregor Edgar N. Becker Norman Moss John Mineah Donald G. Mead Frank T. Barnard Alumni Walter L. Maloney Robert McCroskey Alva A. Hammer Harry E. Goldsworthy James L. Thayer John M. Harbert J. Houston McCroskey Clinton B. Stuht Edward A. Holcomb Joseph W. Brislawn Arthur Hooker Joseph B. Halm Ernest A. MacKay Jeff H. Fulton Joseph L. Ashlock Patrick E. Crane Raymond N. Slate Earl C. Galbraith J. Cecil Cave O. Virgil Patton V. Guy Stambaugh Roscoe R. Fullerton Jno. N. Lilligren Frank H. Brown Edward Cheney Patron W. B. Strong ._ A 11 11 Ai a 1-j ■ r— ■ a One Hundred Fifty-three Sigma tu 3 oll of n aptors Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Virginia Military Institute Georgia School of Technology Bethany College Mercer University University of Alabama Howard College North Georgia Agricultural Colleg Washington and Lee University University of Georgia University of Kansas Emory College Lehigh University University of Missouri Vanderbilt University University of Texas Louisiana State University University of North Carolina Depauw University Purdue University University of Indiana Alabama Polytechnic Institute Ml. Union College University of Iowa William Jewell College University of Pennsylvania University of Vermont North Carolina University Rose Polytechnic Institute Tulane University Lei and Stanford University University of California Delaware State College University of Virginia Northwestern University Albion College Stevens Institute of Technology LaFayette College Colorado School of Mines University of Oregon Cornell University University of Kentucky University of Colorado University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan Missouri School of Mines Washington University, St. Louis University of West Virginia University of Chicago Iowa Slate College University of Minnesota University of Arkansas University of Montana University of Washington Case School of Applied Science Dartmouth College Columbia University Lombard University Pennsylvania State College Western Reserve University University of Oklahoma University of Nebraska Washington State College Brown College , J Lt44 � ! One Hundred Fifty-four X OCUC Owe ft i xmmcL ‘i ii One Hundred Fifty-five Fortier Ash Rinehart Shields Applequist Smith Kienholz McWhorter Laird Schuneman Wiese Shelledy M. P. Brislawn Cooil Thompson Williams Knight Reeder Peterson Dunn Anderson Cooke L. Brislawn Chambers Dumas One Hundred Fifty-six l I I I I I .Alpija au Omega Gamma Chi Chapter Chartered May 20, 1911 Fratres in Facilitate M. K. Snyder M. K. Akers Fratres in Universitale 1912 M. P. Brislawn C. E. Knight C. J. Cooil G. K. Reeder 1913 O. T. McWhorter L. I. Brislawn H. M. Chambers L. W. Rinehart W. L. Williams E. H. Kienholz 1914 F. R. Smith J. M. Shields A. T. Peterson R. B. Shelledy L. V. Cooke C. S. Dunn M. V. Fortier L. F. Dumas 1915 C. E. Ash E. H. Schuneman O. P. Thompson L. K. Wiese F. V. Anderson Pledges H. A. Applequist Boyd Schlaefer Ward James Loren Baptie Lawrence Worley Lusker McCroskey George Gannon Alumni Members Harry Armstrong F. E. Moberly T. J. Barnes L. M. Buck C. F. Anderson J. P. Laird W. R. Marston H. A. Betaque I. J. Putman B. E. Smead V. G. Shelman J. T. Percival W. W. Wilson J. O. Blair P. T. Prentice E. A. Kincaid C. W. Talbot i One Hundred Fifty-seven Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Alabama University of Georgia Georgia School of Technology University of Texas University of Chicago Purdue University Hillsdale College Albion College University of Colorado Iowa State College University of Nebraska University cf Minnesota Colby College Tufts College Brown University St. Lawrence University Muhlenburg College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania Trinity College Washington and Lee University Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University State University of Kentucky Vanderbilt University University of the South Leland Stanford University University of Oregon Washington State College One Hundred Fifty-eight Southern University University of Florida Mercer University Tulane University University of Illinois Rose Polytechnic Institute Adrian College University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Simpson College University of Kansas University of Missouri University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Vermont Cornell University Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania College University of North Carolina College of Charleston University of Virginia Wittenberg College Worchester University Western Reserve University Southwestern Presbyterian University Union University University of Tennessee University of California University of Washington l l l l I l £Phi L -item stlpiici UZ sCtl- ♦4Aj - i F T i i 4 i , f f V. h V V ( V V 0 s It r V p e « ■ f t, V V 0 V o ; English Chase McCain Bloom Goff A. R. Walsh Scott Bendixen Gardner Elliott Spi ' oat Dietz Weaver Hill Hix Ness Rowland Hoppe Baumeister Howe Johnston Brownell E. S. Walsh Alway Wilkinson Garrett Wood Doolittle Engelland Holgerson One Hundred Sixty Sigma flty TEpsiloit Washington Alpha Chartered March 2, 1912 Fratres in Facilitate Donald English Rudolph Weaver Clarence L. Hix Fratres in Universitate 1912 Max E. Baumeister Leslie Wood Walter E. Doolittle 1913 Howard W. Chase Frank L. Brownell Verne V. Sproat Rex D. Gardner Birger 0. Bendixen 1914 Edward S. Walsh George E. Scott C. Elston Hill 1915 A. Robert Walsh Herman Engelland William A. Ness Vernon E. McCain Ralph M. Alway William H. Hoppe Forrest Garrett Arthur Goff Pledges Irving W. Howe Ralph S. Holgerson S. Joy Rowland Thomas A. Elliott Adolph Bloom Ralph W. Wilkinson Frank Goff Alumni Carl F. Dietz Frank Johnston Edward C. Burlingame Arthur J. Powell George T. McMahon ■ 44 n W 0� q Hundred Sixty-one Signta TEpslloit Roll of Chapters Richmond College West Virginia University University of Pennsylvania Medical Department, University of Illinois University of Colorado William and Mary College Ohio Northern University North Carolina College Purdue University Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Randolph Macon College Georgia School of Technology Delaware State College University of Virginia University of Arkansas Lehigh University Ohio State University Norwich University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Trinity College Dartmouth College George Washington University Baker University University of California University of Nebraska State College of Washington One Hundred Sixty-Two l£ ycaJL yzatcvrutU ' One Hundred Sixty-three Tyrer Preissner Burdette Powell Ratcliffe Strausz Fitzsimmons C. Howard Wilson Heintzelman Pape Tulley Peckenpaugh Hunter Casad Swanson Harter Healy McKinney Reilly P. Howard Coulter Schroeder Rock Holt One Hundred Sixty-four l l l l l l £1)1 l6psilon Organized December 15, 1908 Fralres in Facilitate Rudolph Meyer Fraires in Univcrsitate 1912 F. Preston Hunter J. I. Preissner B. R. Heintzelman 1913 E. E. Fitzsimmons E. C. Pape J. E. Harter C. M. Howard W. E. McKinney, Jr. W. E. Schroeder G. P. Howard G. A. T. Powell 1914 L. L. Coulter 1915 G. A. Tulley S. A. Swanson R. G. Ratcliffe H. G. Holt D. P. Reilly C. C. Casad Pledges T. D. Tyrer J. A. Healy G. G. Rock Alumni E. W. Wilson Virgil R. Smith C. E. Torpey H. T. Graves F. H. Skeels L. E. Des Voignes N. D. Lindsley W. S. Jackson W. E. Harrison J. W. Nelson Homer Humphrey Honorary Members H. A. Bradley Prof. H. C. Taylor A. L. Strausz Prof. R. P. Cope Larry Long Patron Prof. F. A. Thomson ■ W a Mi , One Hundred Sixty-five I Keffer Smith Ashby Donahue McCready Milner Hyslop Kennedy Lewis McNair Beckman Bartlett Love Williams Miles Mel ch er Willis Groat Lockwood Bibbins Gordon Rammerman Doelle Bradrick Schultz i One Hundred Sixty-six i i i l i I JMta Organized February II, 1911 Fratres in Universitate E. T. Love 1912 H. E. Doelle V. R. Hyslop H. S. Groat M. C. Bartlett H. Donahue 1913 J. C. Beckman O. A. Lewis R. E. Smith R. Keffer S. E. Lockwood A. W. Bradrick R. W. Kennedy 1914 J. S. McNair J. A. Williams E. A. Willis M. B. Milner J. J. Rammerman 1915 A. B. McCready J. Miles L. G. Schultz W. Gordon W. S. Melcher M. J. Newhouse Pledge A. L. Bibbins Alumni J. T. LaFollette Patron R. C. Ashby • Mu H uM , One Hundred Sixty-seven One Hundred Sixty-eight l I I I I I Cantuama Organized January 17, 1912 Fratrcs in Facultaie Howard G. Millington Fralres in Universitate 1912 William D. Love J. Earle Yates 1913 J. Walker LaViolette Irving B. Vestal Chester C. Farr Will T. Hood 1914 Francis W. Thwaites Alvinus W. Langdon Howard E. Gregory J. Edward Love Homer Gregory Roy E. Will Harris C. Christopher 1915 George A. Unbewust E. Manchester Boddy M. Dodsworh George F. Richardson Alva F. Moore , m i i , One Hundred Sixty-nine One Hundred Seventy l , i i . One Hundred Seventy-one It- -f 9 9 f ? ' £ 8 9 f f 9 f 9 9 r W f 9 n 9 f Strong V. Vestal Brown Egge King Gray Gombert Coulter M. La Follette Roziskey C. La Follette Fortier Wellman G. Waller Baker A. Waller Bakeman Ashby Morgan Mulder Miller M. Vestal ■? One Hundred Seventy-two fii iPelta flfyi Organized November 5, 1906 Sorores in Facultate Olga Todd S or ores in Universilaie Beulah Wellman 1912 Dorothea Gombert Inez Bakeman Marie Vestal 1913 Grace Coulter Dorothy Fortier Melcena La Follette Viola Vestal Gladys Waller 1914 Fern Ashby Clara La Follette Jean King Laila Egge Eva Mulder 1915 Grace Baker Enid Brown Martha Miller Mildred Morgan Marion Gray Pledges Opal Green Anna Waller Hazel Elaine Raber Juanita Strong Beryl Flood Maude Putman Nelle Jones Florence Grice Bess Fishback Sophia Armsbee Florence Waller Marian McCroskey Alumnae Mabel B. Hooker Elmina White Verne Gaddis Lora Green Edna Kelley Elizabeth Prior Orpha Huxtable Eula Hart Honorary Members Miss Augusta Roziskey Miss M. Kohn Mrs. O. L. Waller Deceased. Patronesses Mrs. E. A. Bryan Mrs. W. C. Kruegel I One Hundred Seventy-three Quarels Langlois Post Fulmer Mcfnnis Guile McCroskey Folger Davis Mecklem Shoudy Mecklem Roudebush MacLeod Turner Baker McKay Lewis —� i i i t i One Hundred Seventy-four l -Pbi ' Alpfa TS psiloit Organized October 3, 1908 Sorores in Universitate 1912 Gladys McCroskey Edna Folger Edna Langlois Quevenne Mecklem Mildred Guile Lucile McKay Ruth Mclnnis Helen Quarels Edna Davis 1913 1914 1915 Lilian MacLeod Mariel Fulmer Harriet Baker Helen Roudebush Zelva Mecklem Grace Post Ruth Turner Ruth Shoudy Alice Lewis One Hundred Seventy- f LI m i_i m 1 ■ f W G A i k y f 4 : If 1 i m r L j Waring Roberts Allen Taylor Schuele Turner McRae Lockwood Davis Reid Bean Morgan Strickler McRae Schneider White Willey Tramill I 1 ■ One Hundred Seventy-six Slgnta eta pi Organized October 5, 1908 Sorores in (Jniversitate 1912 Verne Lockwood Verna Reid Florence Davis 1913 Anna Schneider Anna Taylor Isabelle McRae Ethel Morgan Blanche Willey Floy Bean 1914 Irma Turner Gertrude Strickler Leona Tramill 1915 Grace White Lulu McRae Agnes Enewoldson Elizabeth Roberts Pledges Madeline Allen Cecil Bethel Mamie Hummon Florence Taylor Alumnae Marion Brew Jose Eliot Hallie Brennesholtz Pluma Tompkins Edna Heater Edna Michaelsen Edith Largent La Follette Gladys Lockwood Stella Wilson Honorary Members Emily Wood Bernice Waring Mrs. Charles H. Schuele Patronesses Mrs. F. A. Thomson Mrs. Bruce McCully Mrs. M. K. Akers Miss Alice Paterson One Hundred Seventy-seven I , ♦♦ 11 I Devin Gifford McBeath Douglass Wagnon Martin Anderson Kennedy Perry Windus Bean Shields Cave Wilson Koontz 3 I I I One Hundred Seventy-eight l Alpl) a Si ma Organized October 12, 1908 Sorores in Universitate 1912 Kathryn A. Gifford Ruth E. Kennedy 1913 Grace I. Wilson Jessie G. Koontz Alice Wagnon 1914 Zoe C. Bean Mary B. Anderson Florence Hindus Marjorie Martin Inez M. Douglass Alice L. Devin 1915 Hettie Cave Winnie Shields Lydia Champlin Byrdie McBeath Lily E. Wagnon Margaret Anderson Pledges Lida Windus Mary L. Tanke Ruth Batcheldor Alumnae Lottie Jellum Hilda Lafrenz Ada W. Thomle Florence M. Montgomery Frances R. Devin Florence Fleener Mabel L. Filion Bertha M. Kimmel Jane D. Johnson Mary G. Bird Honorary Members Louise M. Barnard Mrs. M. E. Jenne Patronesses Mrs. Solon Shedd Mrs. A. E. Egge Mrs. Asa Don Dickinson Mrs. Frank Barnard Mrs. J. W. Mathews Deceased. One Hundred Seventy-nine ft f f O % © 4r Q ft X f % T f Burch am H. Spinning Collyer Adams Windus Wexler Taylor Jacobsen Bressler R. Spinning Engelland Olsen Kimmel Davis Carr I, W Il4« One Hundred Eighty l T3 beta IKappa Organized October 9, 1909 Sorores in Universilate 1912 Bertha Engelland Dorothy Collyer 1913 Josephine Olsen Ada Wexler Rose Adams Ruth Spinning Charlotte Davis 1914 Hazel Spinning Harriet Taylor Beulah Carr Elizabeth Jacobsen 1915 Belva Burcham Winifred Windus Caroline Bressler Kathryn Kimmel Pledges Anna Jacobsen Beatrice Bean Alumnae Members Lura Grimm Lorena Hay ford Jess Rogers Patronesses Mrs. Sanger Mrs. Ashlock Mrs. Jackson Mrs. Windus s£±H=n=i444£=L I One Hundred Eighty-one One Hundred Eighty-two l 1 Alpha Zeta Z tuyt£ ‘(phafotci ' 11 Omega 3k 7U ' MVU X-Ci£c%Vlitcc 1 Kappa Alpha . � it W 1144 , One Hundred Eighty-Wire I I One Hundred Eighty-four l I I I I I I Alpl)a Zcta Elliott Chapter Chartered June 19, 190 7 Fratres in Facilitate R. W. Thatcher W. T. McDonald R. C. Ashby Fraties in in Universitate 1912 E. T. Love E. C. Hunt Geo. Graves V. R. Hyslop V. R. Jones O. T. McWhorter 1913 Wm. Meikle R. E. Smith T. L. Fishback F. R. Smith W. A. Holt V. O. McWhorter Warren Lincoln Pledge Leonard Davis Alumni A. L. Strausz J. P. Hunt C. A. Crasvford C. N. Eaton Geo. Lawrence G. E. Farrand M. J. Newhouse H. C. Wilcox E. C. Durdle J. T. LaFollette H. W. Reaugh R. E. Bryant E. E. Wilkinson T. O. Morrison G. E. Waters Honorary Members L. R. Scott G. L. Watt E. E. Elliott H. B. Berry W. G. Brierly A. B. Nystrom Geo. Severance O. M. Morris W. A. Linklater , i i 44 —, One Hundred Eighty-five I ,Alpl)a ZoXa Founded at Ohio State University, October 27, 1897 Townshend... Morrill. Morrow... Cornell. Kedzie.., Granite. Nebraska.. Massey. La Grange.... Green Mountain Wilson. Babcock. Centennial. Maine. Missouri. Llliott. California. Purdue.. Kansas. Dakota. Roll of Chapters ....Ohio State University .Pennsylvania State College ...University of Illinois . Cornell University .Michigan Agricultural College New Hampshire Agricu ltural College .University of Nebraska North Carolina Agricultural College .University of Minnesota ...University of Vermont .Iowa State College .University of Wisconsin .Colorado Agricultural College . University of Maine ..University of Missouri .Washington State College ....University of California .. Purdue University ....Kansas State Agricultural College ..North Dakota Agricultural College � — i One Hundred Eighty-six l I I l Preissner Mitchell Doelle Keffer Shelledy Miller Foran Omega Organized March, 1911 Fratres in Universitate 1912 W. E. Mitchell H. E. Doelle J. I. Preissner 1913 Robert Keffer F. H. Miller T. H. Rosenkranz Pledges John F. Foran R. B. Shelledy Omega is an honorary mining fraternity, founded to bind the miners of this College in a closer professional relationship, and to lend an influence for the develop ment of a greater W. S. C. School of Mines. One Hundred Eighty-seven Stewart Philips Nolin Sewell Brislawn Jinnett Boddy Gaines Meyer Chambers IKappa ,-ALplja Organized April, 1912 Fralres in Universitate L. L. Nolin H. A. Sewell H. M. Chambers L. I. Brislawn J. L. Philips R. A. Gaines E. R. Jinnett A. D. Stewart J. D. Meyer E. M. Boddy Kappa Alpha was organized as an honor fraternity. It has for its object the maintenance of high standards in oratory and debate, as well as the creation of a spirit of good fellowship among prominent participants in these college activities. Only those persons who have represented the college in at least two intercollegiate forensic contests are considered eligible candidates for membership. One Hundred Eighty-eight l l l One Hundred Eighty-nine I Christopher Gregory Roseerans Dick Fulton Williams Woodin Henkp Beckman Ramsey Dodsworth Thwaites McNair LaViolette George Moore i. -r One Hundred Ninety l oung Alton’s Christian Association Organized November 3, 1894 Fred C. Henke.General Secretary CABINET OFFICERS Jos. C. Beckman.President J. W. LaVioIette.Vice President Duke Dodsworth . Secretary James McNair. Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Howard E. Gregory.Bible Study Harry Christopher.Mission Study J. Arthur Ramsey. Meetings Chester C. Farr.Finance Walter Williams.Music Frank W. Thwaites.Employment Robert Fulton . Extension J. W. La Violelle.Social O. A. Rosecrans. Advertising Raymond J. Dick. Membership Chauncey George .Aid Alva Moore .Intercollegiate ADVISORY BOARD Dean Elton Fulmer.Chairman Prof. W. T. Shaw.Treasurer Prof. M. K. Snyder.Alumni Member lr pt {S ' w Walter Williams Homer Gregory Howard Gregory F. C. Henke Y. M. C. A. Quartette One Hundred Ninety-one ■■■■ I Charlotte Davis Florence Davis Mary Anderson Blanche Willey Isabelle McRae Grace Coulter Lucile McKay Elizabeth Jacobsen Mariel Fulmer Edith Sage young Women’s Christian “ Association Organized 1894 General Secretary. Miss Edith Sage Cabinet Officers Marie! Fulmer.President Charlotte Davis..Vice President Mary Anderson.Secretary Elizabeth Jacobsen.....Treasurer Advisory Board Mrs. A. S. Van Dyke M ' s. W. C. Kruegel Mrs. Bruce McCully Mrs. Ellon Fulmer Mrs. Enoch A. Bryan Mrs. Solon Shedd Miss Rhoda White Mrs. O. L. Waller Mrs. A. E. Egge Mrs. F. A. Thomson l l l l One Hundred Ninety-two l One Hundred Ninety-three I Williams lmus Meyer Davis Mitcnell Lynch Brennesholtz Colley Maxwell Sorenson Keyes Carmichael Aten Mann Eccles Aten Bull Williams Winn Hood Robins Stein Davis Henry Jennings Fulmer Williams Richardson Spurling Corliss Rock Klemgard Columbian Xitetar? Society OFFICERS, 1911-12 Bertha Sorenson. Pauline Davis.. Margaret Williams Kathryn Stein . Henrietta Aten . Eva Maxwell . .President _Vice President .Secretary .Treasurer ...Sergeanl-at-Arms .Attorney One Hundred Ninety-Four One Hundred Ninety-Five — ■ W Ii44« , One Hundred Ninety-six X ebsteriart iDebatin Society Smith F riermood Woodin G-uitteau Rockey Lynch Harding Morgan Freier Henning Wright Clinton Jones Jones Feddersohn McNair Jinnett Matsen Carlson Cotton Clinton Malotte Menaglia Sorenson Foster First Semester E. R. Jinnett. P. Woodin . B. R. Kinney. H. M. Chambers W. L. Davis. L. E. Wright. Z5I)0 pl)llomatl)lan Abating Society OFFICERS .President. ..Vice-President. Secretary. .Treasurer. .. .Reporter and Historian .Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Semester . .,.F. R. Smith .H. L. Freiet ..R. A. Lynch .J. Matsen .E. R. Jinnett .E. R. JinneH ■ k W —. One Hundred Ninety-i I Council Organized January, 1912 OFFICERS M. O. Monroe.President Harriet Taylor .Secretary M. O. Monroe Fraternity Roll Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Upsilon Delta Pi Delta Phi Phi Alpha Epsilon Sigma Beta Pi Alpha Theta Sigma Theta Kappa An Inter-Fraternity society, organized for the purpose of regulating and controlling matters jointly concerning the fraternal organizations. Harriet Taylor Country TCife (Tlub Organized 1911 OFFICERS, 1911-12 E. T. Love.....President J. L. Philips..Vice President Dorothy Collyer .Secretary-Treasurer J. A. Guitteau. Sergeant-at-Arms The membership of the Country Life Club includes all students in the depart¬ ments of Agriculture, Horticulture, Forestry, Veterinary Science and Home Economics. The purpose of this organization is to foster social relations between these depart¬ ments and to aid in supporting, both editorially and financially, the Washington Agriculturist. ■ W it 44 i I One Hundred Ninety-Nine I Lewis Jenne Dalquist Gardner Chase Lowry Bendixen Preissner Me Elroy Merritt Kimm Pane Baumeister V. O. McWhorter Hunter Rake Doelle Chambers Monroe Harter O. T. McWhorter Raymond Shearer Love Cooil Bartlett Scott Philins Kienholz I l l I Two Hundred l i i ? drimson. Circle Organized March 6, 1911 OFFICERS Roy W. Merritt. .President Harry Chambers... ...Vice President J. G. Rake. Active Members .Secretary-T reasurer M. E. Baumeister E. T. Love M. C. Bartlett O. A. Lewis B. O. Bendixen Ralph Lowry C. J. Cooil O. T. McWhorter H. W. Chase V. O. McWhorter H. M. Chambers R. W. Merritt J. A. Dalquist R. B. McElroy H. E. Doelle M. O. Monroe Rex Gardner J. L. Philips F. Preston Hunter E. C. Pape J. E. Harter J. I. Preissner F. H. Jenne J. G. Rake J. J. Kimm H. A. Raymond E. H. Kienholz C. O. Scott G. H. Shearer The necessity of a more unified action on the part of the student body in the disposition of student affairs has long been in evidence. The Crimson Circle, select¬ ing its members from among the leaders of our student activities, regardless of position or fraternal membership, is striving to accomplish this need. It is the purpose of this organization to bind together our student body in such a way that the individual efforts of all its members will be linked together as one in accomplishing a great act—in building up a greater State College of Washington. , 4ln i Two Hundred One tkroa way Club OFFICERS First Semeser Second Semester J. A. Healy... President .J. A. Healy Osman Thompson. Vice President .G. E. McDougall J. A. Davis. Secretary-Treasurer .J. A. Davis Roll Harold Peckenpaugh Tom Tyrer A. W. Wiegert R. I. Curtis Robert Ratcliffe Percival Jones S. S. Loeb Harry Read Robert Barnum B. A. Hoffeditz W. F. Bonnell A. B. Davis J. A. Davis G. E. McDougall J. A. Healy Osman P. Thompson H. R. Eglin E. A. Stewart G. G. Rock Max Lockman The enrollment of the Broadway Club is limited to ex-students of the Broadway High School at Seattle. An organization of this nature tends to bind together with ties of friendship, students from the same high school or city, and through such a relation, to aid its new members in becoming acquainted with the ways and customs of the College. Tfrlsl) Club OFFICERS H. E. Doelle... A. V. Clark. J. P. Johnson.;. ..President Vice President ..Chief Adviser Roll G. H. Gannon L. I. Brislawn M. P. Brislawn Stanley Armstrong J. A. Healy A. H. Reilly Clifford Folger J. A. Ramsey The exact purpose of the Irish Club is known only to the members of that organization. Once each year, on St. Patrick’s Day, the student body has the oppor¬ tunity of being entertained by these “Sons of Ireland”. Aside from this single appear¬ ance their activities are confined entirely to their numbers. That they are merry-makers is known by all. i Two Hundred Two I I! 5ttask and iPa er Club Organized 1911 OFFICERS Max Baumeister .—...—.-.President Zelva Mecklem.,........Vice President By rdie McBeath.....Secretary-T reasurer Mildred Morgan.....Corresponding Secretary Twain Clemans.“His Hamlets” Mildred Morgan Reed Fulton Zoe Bean Charter Members Byrdie McBeath Melcena LaFollette Clyde Petterson Initialed Members Zelva Mecklem Twain Clemans Max Baumeister Winifred Windus Grover McDougall Benj. A. Hoffeditz The object of the Mask and Dagger is to control the number and to raise the standard of the amateur dramatic productions presented at the Stale College. Membership of the club is limited to fifteen people, and only those persons who have received dramatic training are considered as candidates- Thus, the very nature of choosing members for this organization should make it the most efficient for its purpose of any organization in our Student Body. . 4 u W a44 , Morgan Baumeister Clemans Mecklem Fulton l l l I Two Hundred Four l TKls Iftousc lit Order A Four-Act Drama presented by the Websterian Debating Society, April 18, 191 I Directed by Miss Augusta Roziskey Hilary Jesson.. Filmer Jesson.. Derek Jesson. Nina. Sir Daniel Ridgeley.. Fryce Ridgeley. Lady Ridgeley. Geraldine Ridgeley... Mademoiselle Thomi Major Moureworde.. Dr. Dillnott. Harding. Forshaw. Cast of Characters .Clarence J. Cooil .Joseph L. Philips .Miss Jessie Perry .Miss Hazel Taylor ...Harold H. Damman _Howard L. Melvin ..Miss Dorothy Turner .Miss Bess Cook Miss Bess P. Harlow .Ernest C. Stewart _Frank H. Jenne ... J, Harry McCready ..Howard E. Gregory Successfully managed by H. S. Groat Two Hundred Five ■■ S rlend from Ifadla Annual play presented by the Senior Class of the Elementary Science Department, April 29, 1911 Directed by Miss Augusta Roziskey Cast of Characters Mr. Eraster Underholt..A. B. McCready Charles Underholt.Adolph Bloom Marian Hastings....Susie Smith Bernice .I la Thompson Gertrude ...Grace Morgan A Keen Sharer.....Victor Menaglia Mrs. Beekman Streete.Eva French Jennings . Glen Mitchell Tom Valentine.Lawrence Clinton Rev. James Tweedles...G. R. Lawson Tilly ..Mildred Morgan Bill Finnerty. T. E. Allen Managed by John Sorenson A very amusing comedy, displaying the talent of the Elementary Students. i i i i i Two Hundred Six l I I I I I Ifolaittl) The Sixth Annual Music Festival, held under the auspices of the State College of Washington Prof. W. B. Strong, Director Cast of Characters The Lord Chancellor.Mr. Mox Baumeister Earl of Mountararat...Mr. B. A. Hoffeditz Earl Tolloller. Mr. Benton Stookey Private Willis (of the Grenadier Guards). Mr. H. R. Glaisyer Strephon (an Arcadian Shepherd).Mr. Frank Brownell Queen of the Fairies....Miss Leona Tramill lolanthe (a Fairy, Strephon’s Mother).Miss Mary Dempsey Celia. Miss Phoebe Russell Leila.Miss Irma Turner Fleta.Miss Frances Carroll Phyllis.... ..Miss Josephine Olsen lolanthe was a real treat for music lovers, and will be long remembered by all who were present. , W . .44 I Two Hundred seven I X5l)£ Z5eett) of tl)o (Sift Iftorsc Presented during Summer School by the Class in Dramatic Arts Directed by Miss Augusta Roziskey Cast of Characters Miss Williams (the Aunt) Mrs. Butler. Anne Fisher. Kate (the Maid). Dick Butler. Devlin Blake. .Miss Hayta Wilson Miss Melcena La Follette ....Miss Grace Prescott .Miss Gladys Moore .Dr. Lewis Mark .LeRoy LaFollette A play of one act, dealing with the newly married Butlers, and a pair of hideously painted vases, given as a wedding present by the aunt. Miss Williams. , n —t i i i i Two Hundred Eight l I I I I I for 016 TEll Presented by the Senior Class, Monday Evening, June 19, 1911 Directed by Pauline Dunslan Belden CAST OF CHARACTERS Charley Walker, Captain Yale Track Team.Clarke E. Torpey DICK CARSON, Walker’s Roommate.“Tabe” LaFollette “Artie” Armstrong, Athlete.George Watt Beef” Campbell, Athlete...—J. P. Laird ' Bill” Bailey, Announcer..Frank Skeels Assistant Professor Allbright...Harold Damman Jack Ludlow, a Freshman..Richard Ageton Alice Fairfield, Ludlow’s Cousin.Miss Blanche Thayer Edith Van Norton, a Coed.Miss Stella Wilson Gwen Hardy, a Coed.. Miss Mildred Waters Mrs. Fairfield, Alice s Mother.Miss Mary G. Bird HELEN BECKWITH, Alice’s Friend.Miss Marion A. Flood Bud” Turner, Athlete.Orville Kneen “Spud” Foster, Athlete.Edward Burlingame “Andy” Anderson, Athlete...Henry Holtz Jim Dwight, Athlete.Edward F. Gaines Tom McCoy, Athlete.Ray Marston Ted Jones, Athlete..Norman Lindsley ' Ollie” Ollcott, Athlete.Howard Melvin Mike McCarty, Yale Trainer.Patrick Elmo Crane “Sport” Hendricks...Frank Moberly Mascot” .lppei Kiyohara Successfully managed by Garnett E. Waters. i i H i I Two Hundred Nine American (TltUen Presented by the Dramatic Arts Club, Friday evening, December 8, 1911 Directed by Miss Augusta Roziskey Cast of Characters Beresford Cruger._H. Reed Fulton Peter Barbury...Grover McDougall Egerton Brown._..Malcolm Fortier Sir Humphrey Bunn.C. M. Beardsley Willie Bunn.Ben Hoffeditz Otto Stroble...Mox E. Baumeister Lucus... ) t t-) c- c ..Loren oaptie Carola Chapin.Mildred Morgan Lady Bunn.Byrdie McBeatli Georgia Chapin.Adele Hill Annette .Dora Price Mercury . Ben Hoffeditz Beatrice Carew.. Zelva Mecklem Managed by Mox E. Baumeister A very successful play which pleased the audience. Each character was coached to fill his part with ease and certainty. i W—j- i 4+ i Two Hundred Ten I I I I I A, O ' Plymouth Z3owit Seventh annual play presented by the Websterian Debating Society, January 20, 1912 Under the Direction of Miss Augusta Roziskey Cast of Characters Miles Standish. Garret Foster. John Margeson. Philippi de la Noye. Miriam Chillingsley. Barbara Standish. Resolute Story. Rose de la Noye. .Clarence E. Ash .J. Clyde Petterson .Joseph L. Philips .Clarence J. Cooil .Miss Jessie Perry .Miss Marie Vestal .Miss Winifred Windus Miss Melcena LaFollette Successfully managed by H. S. Groat This colonial play was well received by Pullman and Colfax audiences. The cast of characters was proclaimed by a professional player to rank righ in the ama¬ teur class. I Two Hundred Eleven yCt ? Cor6 In Clver? Presented by the Y. W. C. A. in connection with the May Fete Program, May 27, 191 1 Cast of Characters Lord Thirlmere (H. M. S. Phlegethon)....Clarence J. Cooil Spiggott (an Old Family Butler).Frank Jenne Hopkins (a Footman)...Clyde Petterson Robert (the Smallest Page Procurable).._____Tom Lavin Sybil Amberley (Daughter of Sir George Amberley).Zelva Mecklem Laura (Her Friend).Jessie Perry Rose (Her Friend)....Edna Browning “Skim milk will often pass as cream, and things are not always what they seem.” because of 3Mlt eit Presented during Summer School by the Class in Dramatic Arts Under the Direction of Miss Augusta Roziskey Cast of Characters Miss Gladys Terrill.Miss Zoe C. Bean Dolly Wakelee...Miss Hazel Taylor Joseph Terrill.Guy Dunning Ted Owen.......Charles Talbot “No pet dogs in my love affairs,” so Dolly says. i i i Two Hundred Twelve l , Li n ulii —, Two Hundred Thirteen I Stewart Jinnett Bull Nolin Gaines Debating an6 Oratorical Association OFFICERS, 1911-1912 L. L. Nolin. ...President R. A. Gaines._.Vice President E. R. Jinnett......Corresponding Secretary Miss Esther Bull. Secretary A. D. Stewart.. Treasurer Wearers of the Varsity “W in Debate and Oratory (To April 1, 1912) Debate Harold A. Sewell (2) (3) (4) Clyde Petterson (2) Harry Chambers (2) (3) Louis Brislawn (1) (3) Everett R. Jinnett (I) Lewis L. Nolin (2) Arthur D. Stewart (1) (2) Chester E. Boddy (1) Ralph A. Gaines (3) (4) Miss Ester Bull (1) Joseph L. Philips (2) Miss Cora White (1) John D. Meyer (3) Miss Nellie Belfre (1) Oratory Ralph A. Gaines (3) i Two Hundred Fourteen I White Belfry Whitman vs, Washington State (Toltega At Pullman April 11, 1911 Question Resolved: “That men and women should receive the same wages for the same work performed. Affirmative, Whitman—• Miss Helen Walters, Leader Miss Alice McMillan Miss Alice Lillequist Negative, Washington State College— Miss Nellie Belfre. Leader Miss Cora White Miss Esther Bull Decision: Two to one for Whitman ICnlvarslt? of Mtontana vs, Washington State (Eolteg At Missoula April 12, 1911 Question Resolved: “That the control of National Resources should rest in the Federal Government, rather than in the State. Affirmative, U. of M.— W. S. Bullerdick, Leader D. C. Warren Negative, W. S. C.— Harold A. Sewell, Leader Harry Chambers Decision: Two to one for Montana. Sewell Chambers W —i Two Hundred Fifieen r jjii ' T nrwui iln Meyer PhiHps Petterson Ifolnt TPebate OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE VS. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE May 12, 1911 Question Resolved: “That a gradual abandonment of the Protective Tariff would be to the Best Interests of the United States.” At Pullman Affirmative, O. A. C. Negative, W. S. C. C. L. Jamieson (Leader) J. L. Phil ips (Leader) H. J. Gelkey J. D. Meyer H. C. Hetzel Clyde Petterson Decision: Two to one for O. A. C. HI Jinnett Gaines At Corvallis Stewart Affirmative, W. S. C. Negative, O. A. C. E. R. Jinnett (Leader) A. A. Asbaker (Leader) A. D. Stewart A. P. Gibson R. A. Gaines A. F. Eschricht Decision: Two to one for O. A. C. Two Hundred Sixteen l ICnlverslt? of Washington vs. Wash¬ ington State (Tollege At Seattle February 16, 1912 Question Resolved: “That all State, County, and Municipal Judges of the Courts of the State of Washington should be subject to Popular Recall.’’ Affirmative, U. of W. A. R. Hilen (Leader) John Bovington Negative, W. S. C. Harry Chambers (Leader) Louis Brislawn Decision for the University of Washington. Chambers Brislawn Washington State College vs. Whitman College At Pullman February 16, 1912 Question Resolved: “That all State, County, and Municipal Judges of the Courts of the State of Washington Should be Subject to Popular Recall” Affirmative, W. S. C. Lewis Nolin (Leader) Ches ter Boddy Negative, Whitman. Roland Bainton (Leader) George Cole Decision: Two to one for W. S. C. Nolin Boddy , I I44 , Two Hundred Seventeen I Tre$I)man-Sopl)omore iDebate Held on the evening of December 16, 191 I, at the College Auditorium Question Resolved: “That all the Municipal, County, Superior and Supreme Judges of the State of Washington should be subject to Popular Recall. ’ Affirmative, Freshmen. Chester Boddy (Leader) G. A. Unbewust Harvey Fearn Negative, Sophomores. E. R. Jinnett (Leader) W. L. Davis H. C. Christopher Decision: Two to one for Sophomores. i i i — 4Ai Jff-j Jilt. I 3 Two Hundred Eighteen I Ralph A. Gaines If titer collegiate Oratorical (Lontest Held at Pullman, May 26, 191 1 PROGRAM Social Science and Reform.Ralph A. Gaines, W. S. C. The Fourth Estate.Fred W. Clemans, Whitman The American Republic.Waller Morris, Ore. Agr. College Won by Fred W. Clemans. Washington Stale College has been the winner of eight out of the twelve Intercollegiate Oratorical Contests held between the above named institutions. While it is true that Whitman won this year, it should be remembered that the oration given by our orator was ranked first in thought and composition. Mr. Gaines is deserving of much credit for the able way in which he represented our College in this contest. Steam’s 5Uc6al debate June 8, 1911 PROGRAM General Question: Resolved, That the United Slates should hold Colonies.” 1. Resolved: That the control of a subject people has a bad moral effect on the governing people. Affirmative, E. J. Jacobs Negative, Benton Stookey 2. Resolved: “That for military reasons the United Slates should hold Colonies. Affirmative, Roncisco Davis Negative, Mildred Morgan 3. Resolved: That it would be to the best interest o, the United States to own outright the Panama Canal Zone.” Affirmative Edna Richardson Negative, Chester Farr Harry Chambers 4. Resolved: “That the holding of Colonies is a menace to our Republican Institutions. Affirmative, Harry M. Chambers Negative, J. C. Petterson 3. Resolved: That for commercial reasons the United States should hold Colonies. Affirmative, J. O. Sorenson Negative, Louis Brislawn 6. Resolved: “That the United States should hold permanently the Philippines. Affirmative, Joe Matsen Negative, L. L. Nolin 7. Resolved: “That the acquisition of Cuba as a Colony would be advantageous to the United Stales.” Affirmative, G. R. Lawson Negative, J. J. Kimm By Drs. Gaw, Vogt and Cleveland, Harry M. Chambers was judged the winner of this contest. Mr. Chambers was presented with a Fifty-dollar Gold Medal given annually by the late J. W. Stearns to the winner of this debate. , FI n4+� , Two Hundred Nineieen Annual 3nter- Tlass Oratorical Contest March 15, 1912 PROGRAM To ihe winner of this contest, Mr. Joseph Matsen, a $25 Gold Watch was presented. The winning oration is an excellent piece of work, and Matsen is deserving of the prize he received. In this man Washington State will have a strong contender for first honors in the annual Inter¬ collegiate Oratorical Contest held at Walla Walla next May. Joseph Matsen The Education of the Saloon.F. R. Newman My Claim..Roncisco H. Davis Personal Liberty.Lloyd H. Walters Our Duty to the Theater.Anker L. Christenson The Right of Suffrage.George A. Unbewust The Progress of the World Peace.Joseph Matsen Modern Society and the Socialistic Utopia.— .Ralph A. Gaines Judges on Thought and Composition— Prof A. E. Egge Prof. A. A. Cleveland Prof. A. W. Taylor Judges on Delivery— Mr. Wm. Goodyear Mr. H. A. Ellis Mr. A. B. Clark Manual Oratorical (Tontcst of tl)c TElcmcittarY Science department April 17, 1911 PROGRAM “Victory Through Virtue”.Frank Stubbs “Life”.P. R. Feddersohn “A Strenuous Life”.Alfred Jensen “Blaine, The Plumed Knight”.G. R. Lawson Roosevelt s Speech in Spokane”.F. W. Carlson “A Picture of War”.H. A. Spaulding “Cuba Must Be Free’.Joseph Matsen “Abraham Lincoln”.W. A. Ryder The man who is a willing worker, who makes the best of every opportunity offered him, is the man who is going to “make good.” Some of our Elementary students are going to “make good.” A few of these particular boys are found on the program of this contest. These fellows are fitting themselves for their collegiate work, and we need only to look to them to find the near-future leaders of our student body. It will be well to remember all who were entered in this contest, as well as Mr. Walter Ryder, the winner. Walter A. Ryder , W 1144 , Two Hundred Twenty l l l l l I Two Hundred Twenty-one warn i , W n . Cooil Hoffeditz Philips Rake McCready Armstrong Merritt Mitchell Gregory Fulton Folger Shearer Kim in Nolin Two Hundred Twenty-Two I Roy W. Merritt ... Joseph L. Philips... H. Reed Fulton. J. G. Rake. Howard E. Gregory Benj. A. Hoffeditz... Jesse Kimm . J. Clifford Folger. Clarence J. Cooil. L. L. Nolin.. A. B. McCready_ Cvergreen EDITORIAL STAFF .....Editor (First Semester) .....Editor (Second Semester) ..Associate Editor .Associate Editor ....Exchange .Society ....-...Locals . Athletics .Education .Oratory-Debate .Special Assignments BUSINESS STAFF George H. Shearer Willard E. Mitchell.... Stanley Armstrong . .Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ..Assistant Business Manager The Evergreen is the official weekly publication of the State College of Wash¬ ington. It is the students’ paper, and is edited and published by a staff chosen from the student body. i—tMii-ffj iAt— i Two Hundred Twenty-Three i , FI 114 , Philips Baker Harrison Koch Howard Coulter Langlois McWhorter Bean Chandler Keffer Monroe Strausz Rake Chambers Kienholz Curtis Brislawn Two Hundred Twenty-four l I I I I I C?!)e (Tfyinook EDITORIAL STAFF Virgil O. McWhorter.Editor Robert Keffer.Associate Editor Lyman D. Baker.Art Harry M. Chambers.... Departments Joseph L. Philips.Classes J. G. Rake. Calendar Mary K. Chandler.. .Calendar Louis Brislawn .............Humor Philip Howard . Humor Zoe C. Bean. ...Stage Edgar H. Kienholz... .Athletics Grace Coulter . Society M. O. Monroe. Kodak Edna Langlois .Kodak Irma Harrison . .Literature Ralph I. Curtis. Organizations BUSINESS STAFF Alva L. Strausz.Business Manager V Geo. P. Koch....Assistant The Junior class is indebted to the following persons who have aided in com¬ piling and illustrating this publication: Fred Dudley C. Q. North Roy W. Merritt Harry Raymond Ovid T. McWhorter Walter Ryder Herbert Hodge Reed Fulton George Reeder Rena Duthie Jessie Aten Oscar Jacobson Boyd Schlaefer R. H. Sterne Frank Tews D. H. Stevens F. H. Jenne i_a±Ai lMj Two Hundred Twenty-five Walsh Smith Elliott Koch McDougall Howard Collyer Meikle Graves , W —, I Two Hundred Twenty-six l I l I I I Ol)e XiPasljlngton .Agriculturist William Meikle - George W. Graves Koy E. Smith. Dorothy Collyer. Philip Howard. EDITORIAL STAFF .Editor .Agriculture .Horticulture ..Home Economics Veterinary Science BUSINESS STAFF T. A. Elliott ... A. R. Walsh. Grover McDougall. Geo. P. Koch. .Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .Circulation Manager .Mailing Clerk Since the Washington Agriculturist is edited jointly by the students of the Agriculture, Horticulture, Veterinary Science, and Home Economics Departments, it serves as an excellent medium through which the farmers of this state may learn of the work being accomplished by these respective departments. Such a relationship is very desirable in that it not only offers much of real prac¬ tical value to the farmer, but brings him in closer touch with the work of the students of this College, and thus shows to him the relation of a College Education to his profession. i,444 ■ t Two Hundred Twenty-seven Frank T. Barnard 1 1 i I 43ow Pow EDITORIAL STAFF Ivan Putman.Editor Lora Green...Assistant Editor Mrs. M. K. Akers.Assistant Editor BUSINESS STAFF Frank T. Barnard......Manager Elizabeth Vermilye.Assistant Manager A publication of this nature accomplishes many purposes; paramount is the promotion of closer friendship among alumni scat¬ tered throughout the country. It serves as a medium through which the old graduates may learn of the success of their fellow alumni. The paper specializes in printing articles and pictures explaining and illustrating this particular phase of alumni work. Letters have been received from Paris, Cuba, the Philippines, and Japan, telling of alumni progress. All such letters are published in the Pow Wow and they furnish much of interest to graduates closer to the institution. This publication has been instrumental in causing the organization of alumni clubs in many cities. Through such organizations graduates are brought together and many pleasant hours are spent in recalling past friendships and pleasures at the Old State College. Every alumnus should be a subscriber to the Pow Wow. Ivan Putman The Pow Wow is a quarterly publica¬ tion edited by the State College Alumni. This paper was first published in 1910 by alumni members of the faculty. Although its life has been short, it has the promise of a very bright future. About fifty per cent of the alumni are now on the Pow Wow subscription list, and this percentage is greater than that of subscriptions to alumni papers of other colleges and universities. Two Hundred Twenty-eight Two Hundred Twenty-nine ytta y Queen .Marion Flood Lady in Waiting. .Edith Largent Master of Ceremonies.Milton Newhouse Maids of Honor Orpha Huxtable Mildred Waters Blanche Thayer Stella Wilson One of the prettiest events of the year is the May Day Fete, and particularly was this true of the Fete last May. The Campus was well covered with groups of spec¬ tators, and the sun was fast disappearing below the hill when Milton Newhouse, master of ceremonies, followed by a procession of white-gowned maidens and Seniors in cap and gown, came down the Campus from Stevens Hall. They took their places in a semi-circle before the May-pole, and the girls, to the accompaniment of the band, danced about the pole, gaily wreathing it with ribbons of pink and blue. Then came the eagerly looked for Queen o’ the May, Marion Flood, with her maids of honor, preceded by her tiny, dainty flower girls, and followed by her little pages bearing her long court train. She made a charming picture, indeed, as she came to be crowned with a coronet of flowers, the insignia of her sweet rule as Queen of the day’s festivities. After the pretty ceremony of the coronation, the May-Pole dance was resumed. Later the crowd adjourned to the Auditorium to see the annual play, which is always presented by the Young Women’s Christian Association in connection with the May Fete program. , W ii4 t I I I I I I Two Hundred Thirty l Two Hundred Thirty-one - Commencement ORDER OF EXERCISE The Commencement Procession Processional March..Meyerbeer The President of the College and the Commencement Orator The Vice President and the Dean of the College The Regents of the College The Honored Guests of the College The College Faculty The Alumni of the College The Candidates for Degrees The Invocation...Rev. Jame3 Mailley Cujus Auimain, from Slabat Mater.Rossini Mrs. Kuria Strong Announcement of Degrees to be conferred. Sixth Pastoral Symphony...Beethoven The College Orchestra The Commencement Address Dr. William Jasper Kerr, President of the Oregon Agricultural College Air Varied .. Prof. E. A. Evans, Organist The Conferring of the Degrees President of the College The Award of Medals and Honors President of the College The Benediction Rev. C. H. Harrison The Recessional March, (“Tannhauser”).Wagner Pi of. E. A. Evans, Organist Two Hundred Thirty-two 3uiuor $rom April 19, 191 1 Patronesses Mrs. Thomson Mrs. Egge Mrs. Akers M rs. Gaw Executive Committee Chairman....E. C. Stewart Decoration......C. J. Cooil Refreshments........O. E. Leiser Program...O. T. McWhorter Invitation ....George Shearer In the hearts of the students, the Junior Prom holds preference over all our Col¬ lege formals. This dance is given each year by the members of the Junior Class, and the Class of 1912 spared no efforts in making the Armory a place of beauty and attractiveness for last year’s Prom. As the couples entered the Armory, they were welcomed by the President of the College, the President of the Junior Class and the patronesses of the dance. The cozy corners, which were artistically decorated with Indian blankets, were naturally the first seats to be filled. The dancers vied with each other for these preferred seats through¬ out the entire evening. But the cozy corners were not all of attractiveness at the Armory. The walls were completely covered with evergreens, among which were intermingled pennants of all colors and sizes. These, with the Class colors artistically arranged overhead, made the entire Armory a sight of beauty. The novel and attractive programs called forth no little praise on the part of the visitors, and the 1912 Class will be long remembered for their ability to choose a favor which will readily recall the pleasant and enjoyable hours spent at their Prom. When the orchestra began playing “Home, Sweet Home”, a happily spent- evening was over, but the memories of that event will linger long with all those who were present. Two Hundred Thirty-three Z3l)e Varsity !ftall December 9, 1911 Patronesses Mrs. F. E. Sanger Mrs. M. K. Akers Mrs. F. O. Kreager Committee in Charge Ralph Lowry F. H. Jenne M. Orien Monroe Henry E. Doelle Harry M. Chambers One of the most popular annual events at the State College of Washington is the Varsity Ball. It is held at the close of the football season in the Armory, and usually proves one of the most pleasant and enjoyable of all the College dances. With good music, a splendid floor, and a crowd of college people all intent upon a good time, the few hours of pleasure pass all too soon. The Athletic Association, under whose management this ball was given, spared neither time nor effort in planning and decorating for this affair. The committee in charge amply demonstrated their ability to entertain by giving all who were in attend¬ ance such a good time that it was an evening long to be remembered. “Our” football team was a very general topic of conversation, interspersed with no little comment upon the games of the past season. Many a stirring incident and thrilling moment of past games were recounted again and again, all to the credit of our gridiron warriors. Beyond this, many of the merrymakers who have thoughts for the future, passed many remarks as to the possibilities of next year’s team. Scarcely e’er we realized it, the strains of “Good Night, Dear” reminded us that the evening of pleasure, so long anticipated, had ended. Another “Varsity” had come and gone and now we have left only the memory of a happy and joyous evening. H i t I II ■ Two Hundred Thirty-four I3l)e Mltlltar? February 22, 1912 Committees in Charge General Chairman, Lt. C. R. Bennett, U. S. A. Executive Col. O. T. McWhorter Lt. Col. E. C. Stewart Major J. D. Meyer Programs and Music Col. O. T. McWhorter Lt. C. E. Stewart Illumination Lt. W. F. Bonnell Floor Capt. H. W. Meyer Lt. V. B. Cornelius Lt. R. J. Stratton Lt. R. L. Wilkinson Door Capt. W. W. Merchant Invitation Capt. O. E. Leiser Lt. G. H. Shearer Decorations Major J. D. Meyer Capt. J. S. McNair Capt. K. B. Peasley Lt. P. H. Neuman Lt. C. Campbell Refreshments Lt. J. G. B. Maxfield Capt. H. G. Cotton Cloak Room Capt. L. D. Baker Lt. T. E. Allen Officer of the Day Lt. R. L. Wilkinson Sergeant of the Guard Sgt. T. G. Jones The Military Ball is given every Washington’s Birthday by the Regiment of Washington State College Cadets. The immense United States flag, the regimental colors, flags of various nations from the Union Jack of Old England to the variegated standard of a Tahitian Chief, the sabers of ancient and venerated warriors long since passed to their glorious reward, the white tents of our own cadets, which have covered their sleepy heads after weary and toilsome marches, and the rusty rifles with which they are wont to drill, formed indeed decorations to please the hearts of the most valiant. ‘‘The lights shone o’er fair women and brave men,” yea e’en to the midnight hour. Two Hundred Thirty-five res man-Sop omore Blee May 6. 191 I Patronesses Mrs. M. K. Akers Mrs. Lionel Gittelson Miss Olga Todd Miss Augusta Roziskey Chairmen of Cimmittees in Charge J. L. Philips A. T. Peterson The Glee, given jointly by the members of the Freshman and Sophomore Classes, is one of the annual social events of the College. On this evening the under classmen bury forever their trivial differences and devote themselves to a general good time. The early part of the evening is spent in the College Auditorium where the four classes vie with one another in the presentation of a new -ong. These songs are always well rendered and offer much enjoyment to those present. Later, all adjourn to the Gymnasium, where the festivities are continued with songs and dancing. This event is the most impressive of any of our social functions. Tl)inooK Oilllcum March 16, 1912 Patronesses Mrs. W. B. Strong Miss Lora Green Miss Hazel Elaine Raber Chairman of Committee in Charge Walter A. Holt The second annual Chinook Tillicum given by the Junior Class was one of the most pleasant and enjoyable informals of the College Year. The music was especially good and every one entered into the spirit of the evening. The Tillicum has, without doubt, won its place among the College informals and will always bring back memories of a “Jolly good time.” Two Hundred Thirty-six l l l I I I Social Cvents of tl)e (Lollege car APRIL, 1911 1 5—Annual Panthegatric. 21—Junior Prom. 24—“Breakers” Stunt Party. MAY, 1911 1—Delta Smoker. 5— May Romp. 6— Freshman-Sophomore Glee. 12—Alpha Zeta Banquet. 20— Alpha Tau Omega Banquet. 30—Annual picnic of the Columbian Lit¬ erary Society. JUNE, 1911 7— Senior Girls’ Spread. 8— Alpha Theta Sigma Easter Break¬ fast. 9— Columbian Literary Society Ban¬ quet 12—President’s Reception. 15—Alpha Theta Sigma Informal Re¬ ception. I 6—Pharmacy Banquet. 1 7—Washington Literary Society Ban¬ quet. I 8—Sigma Beta Pi Senior Shower. 21— Annua! Alumni Ball. 22— Commencement Day. SEPTEMBER, 1911 28— Theta Kappa Welcome Party. 29— All College Reception to Students. OCTOBER, 1911 5— Frolic for All College Women given by the Y. W. C. A. 6— Freshman Dance. 7— Sophomore Dance. 14—Junior-Senior Dance. 21—Broadway Dance. 26— Second Annual Y. M. C. A. Mem¬ bership Banquet. 27— Senior Dance. 28— Columbian Literary Society Hal¬ lowe’en Frolic. NOVEMBER, 1911 4— Freshman - Sophomore Hallowe’en Dance. —Pi Delta Phi Reception. 18—Sigma Beta Pi Informal Dance. 22—Alpha Theta Sigma Reception. 24— Theta Kappa Reception. DECEMBER, 1911 7— Broadway Club Smoker. 9—Varsity Ball. —Y. W. C. A. Party for Elementary Girls. 1 5—Glee Club Soiree. I 6—Foundation Day of Kappa Sigma. 21— Pi Delta Phi Annual Christmas Party. —Phi Alpha Epsilon Annual Christ¬ mas Party. 22— Christmas Party for the “Left¬ overs” in Stevens Hall. JANUARY, 1912 5- 12—Holiday Club Dance. 1 3—County Fair. 25— Broadway Club Smoker. 26— Theta Kappa Formal. FEBRUARY, 1912 9 —Sigma Beta Pi Shakespearean Formal. 1 0—Broadway Club Dance. I 6—Kappa Sigma Formal. 22— Military Ball. MARCH, 1912 1—Pi Delta Phi Formal. 8— Sigma Nu Formal. —Columbian Literary Society enter¬ tains the Websterians. 9— Glee Club Formal. —Delta Formal. I 5—Phi Alpha Epsilon Formal. —Freshman Party. 1 6—Chinook Tillicum. —Phi Alpha Epsilon Reception. 23— Y. W. C. A. St. Patrick’s Party. 30—Washington Literary Society enter¬ tains Columbian Literary Society. —Reception at Ferry Hall. Two Hundred Thirty-seven Two Hundred Thirty-eight I I I I I Two Hundred Thirty-nine l H fastene6 Justice By H. Reed Fulton. Slap, went the harness over the back of the pinto, and, as Jim Malone busied himself with the buckles, a cheery morning tune b:oke from his lips. He was just the sort of a man that one expected to see striding between two colls, quite careless of their backward glances. His clean-shaven face was the mirror of wholesome open-air living, coupled with the faith that one could be a farmer and still not a slave. Two years before he had graduated from an Agricultural College, and since then had prospered. His farm was clear of debt and a model for the entire county. He had saved enough to marry the girl he had met in his college days. They were supremely happy. With a final slap on the rump of the last ho.se, Jim turned and stepped to the door, unbut- toning, as he went, the old canvas jacket which covered a clean shirt. Someone was coming across the field towards him. A slight shrug came from the broad shoulders as he recognized his dis¬ reputable Canadian neighbor, who lived on a small adjoining farm at the edge of the limber. “What you think, Jim Malone? Cattle what you claim break my fence and ruin—ruin my wheal what is bundled. Sacre! What you think? ’ Andre came up to the barn with excited step and gesture, followed by his flea-bitten cur. “All year have I worked. Slaved. Morning I go to house for fork and when I get back to field—cattle—one, three dozen—eat my bundles! Cattle what belong to you! All my work gone. What you think?” The last words rose to a shriek, while Andre pranced up and down, his face twitching with the frenzy he had worked himself into. Jim gave a short laugh and then spoke, as he kicked the heel of his boot against the door- sill. Sorry that the milking herd got into your field, Andre, but according to what the boy says it must have been on account of your carelessness in pulling the bundles close enough to the fence for the cows to reach them. You might have known better than that.” “Know better! I put my bundles where I damn please. I have leased the land—is it not mine?” “Of course that land is yours and you can do as you please with your bundles, but don’t come to me with your loss. It was your own carelessness. “So? Is it not my land? I don’t know—maybe you can find in the law what tells me where to put my bundles! I am a poor man. Der is the wife and children. Somebody will pay for it, I tell you! “Listen here, Andre, broke in Jim, advancing towards him. No use of your flying off the handle—no use threatening me. I could have jailed you two years ago when you cut down the government corner tree, or a year ago when you used that north pasture of mine, thinking that I wouldn’t find out about it. Now you come here roaring about something that is no fault of mine. I’m tired of it. You worthless cross between a Canadian and a Spaniard, I don’t want you on my ranch any longer. Get! W , Two Hundred Forty l l l l I I Jim stepped foiward, turned Andre around and started him toward the fence with a none too gentle kick. Fairly sputtering with rage, and hissing many a sacre , “damn , and caramba between his teeth, Andre picked his way across to the fence. As he swung his leg down on the other side, he brandished his fist in the air and shouted, Somebody will pay for! Somebody will pay! Jim turned with a laugh and walked briskly to the house. His wife met him in the doorway and said, as she finished tying her sun-bonnet under her chin, There, now I m all ready, Jim. Just a moment Bessie, while I change my coat, replied Jim. A few minutes later they were bound for town seated in the buckboard behind the pintos. “Do you know, Jim, said Bessie, I saw Andre going across the field and I ve been won¬ dering if what they say about him and his wife is true. They say that he whips her and cuffs her around more like an animal than a human being. I can hardly comprehend how a man can treat a woman that way. She paused and looked up at her companion as though expecting an answer. I guess that it is true, replied Jim. “It seems a shame loo, but he is little better than a brute. I imagine that he has beat every bit of her love for him out of her. It looks to me as though the only reason she stays with him is on account of the children.’ But that is the very reason why she shouldn’t stay. “She thinks that she couldn ' t support them alone and she won’t leave them to him, re¬ turned Jim. “I don ' t see why she couldn’t find work in town if she tried, said Bessie. She could, I have no doubt, replied Jim. Then the conversation veered to matters about the farm work. Amongst other duties Jim must ride to the breaks to look for some mavericks the following morning. Dusk had fallen, and the moon, a great red ball, was just peering over the fringe of mountains across the river, when the buckboard rattled out of town and down the deserted road on its home¬ ward way. Between the scrub pines of the timber’s edge, now and again across little openings where the moonlight threw strange, hurrying shadows, trotted the horses eager for the coming feed. It would have taken keener eyes than those of the happy couple reviewing the gossip of the town, to have seen the dark shadow that followed them up the long rise, flitting in and out amongst the pines, avoiding the moonlight patches for fear of a tell-tale gleam. The horses were taking their time for the hill. An owl flopped silently across the road low to the ground and then swerved suddenly upward, alighted on a dead limb in a tamarack, and sounded its dolorous cry. The shadow stopped beside a tree and jerked up the rifle. A laugh from Bessie rippled out on the night air. The rifle came slowly down. A Spanish oath slid between set teeth and the shadow and darkness became one. ! i i i 4 -— Two Hundred Forty-one At the top of the hill the road swerved sharply to the left and the pintos struck out over the level with a long swinging trot for home. Early the next morning Jim was saddling his horse and giving Pete, the hired boy, directions for the day’s work. “I was talking with Cal Higsbee last evening,” said Pete, “he said as how he had heard that cross-bred Andre say he was going to get you for kicking him off the ranch. Maybe you had better look out for him. No telling what a fellow like that will do.” “Oh, I guess that he won’t carry his bluff too far,” replied Jim. “I’ll be ready for him, nevertheless.’’ Swinging himself into the saddle he waved goodby to the little woman standing on the porch, and rode off into the woods towards the breaks. An hour’s riding brought him to where the country “broke” and fell away in long ridges in the direction of the river. Here the trail led down over fallen logs, now keeping along the sides of the canyon and across patches of alkali where the dust lay half a foot deep, now following the creek bottom amongst the boulders. The horse picked its way without hesitation or direction, and Jim, with both hands on the pommel of the saddle, breathed deep of the pine-laden morning air, and laughed aloud at the antics of the squirrels and chipmunks along the way. The horse splashed noisily across the shallow expanse of water in the bottom of the canyon and scrambled up the sharp incline, sending down a shower of clods and pebbles. Not ten minutes later another horse slopped at the shallow and pushed its eager nose into the water. The rider leaned out and searched the opposite bank with his eyes. Evidently satisfied with what he saw, he tumed his horse’s head down the stream and urged him forward. A canvas bag was tied behind the saddle and a revolver butt was visible above the bolster where it hung on the pommel. The sun was well down in the sky before Jim Malone turned his horse’s head towards home. He had ridden in and out among the ridges in the hot sun for hour after hour, locating a little bunch of cattle here and there. It had taken him longer than he had expected. Though tired, both the horse and the rider seemed rested as soon as they came to the cool shade in the ravine where the creek tumbled boisterously between the boulders along the bottom for some distance and then drifted languidly across some flat stretch only to leap forward again with a whisper of laughter. The sun lingered on the horizon and with wistful hand painted the few scattered clouds in gorgeous colors. Enchanted by the beauty of the scene, Jim began to sing softly that old hymn, “Day is dying in the West . . .’’ Two Hundred Forty-two I I I I I He wondered idly who had preceded him up the ravine. There were Iracks in the mud where the trail crossed the creek, and the splashings were not yet dry on the other side. Once he thought that he heard a shot, far up the canyon, but the wind was fickle and the trees often twist the sounds awry. “Heaven is touching earth with rest . . . Some minutes later Jim halted his horse beside a spring which bubbled forth from between the roots of an old wind-blown spruce to lure all passersby with its coolness. He flung himself at full length on the ground to drink. He bent his head, but before his lips could touch the water, the sharp crack of a revolver broke the silence- Jim leaped to his feet and behind the tree in one bound. The warning that Pete had given him that moining had come to his mind. Perhaps that Half-breed would try to pot him from behind. The report had come from close at hand up the ravine, but it was queer that he had not shot close enough for him to hear the bullet. The horse had not been alarmed by the noise and was standing with nose thrust deep in the spring water drinking in steady draughts. Jim remembered that someone had preceded him up the trail. It was an unusually lonely way, never traveled for mere pleasure. If Andre had fired the shot just heard, he would be very likely waiting for another opportunity to make up for the miss. At all events, it was worth looking into, and so, revolver in hand, Jim dropped back to the shelter of some bushes and began to work his way up the creek on his hands and knees. A noise over his shoulder startled him and he turned. The horse was lying down; probably the pommel would be broken in the rolling. But instead of rolling, the animal only kicked out spasmodically several limes, and then lay still, except for an occasional shiver that seemed to sweep over the entire body. Finally the head came back with a je;k. hat could be the trouble? It came to him of a sudden. God! The spring had been poisoned! Jim Malone crouched there amongst the bushes for a moment in a daze, the perspiration standing out on his forehead in great beads. Then his jaws set with a snap and he began once more his forward crawl. Yard after yard passed,—-each moment he expected to be greeted with a flash of flame. The odds were much against him, for beyond a doubt he was already located by whoever had fired the shot. As he peered cautiously through a bush and out over an open space, something caught his eye. It looked like—like an old glove thrown in a mud hole. No, it was a—! Jim pushed aside the foliage and glided across the opening. There in the slimy center of the stink-hole lay a dirty brown hand still gripping a revolver. A forehead almost sunken from sight showed a small red-circled hole. A dark crimson film floated fantastically out on the scum. A green bottle fly droned back and forth in short irregular flights around the fast disappearing head, alighting now and then to be disturbed by the scum as it arose little by little. Once it was almost caught in the ooze, but it struggled up into the hair leaving a trail of mud. Five minutes later the fly buzzed disappointedly away down the ravine. ■ i n —, Two Hundred Forty-three Ol)e Romance of a JJalouse.r The balmy rays of evening were a-slantin’ thru the trees; Above our heads, the leaflets were a-lispin’ in the breeze; The fishes were a-sportin’ in the softly flowin’ juice. As, hand in hand, we wandered down the banks o’ the Palouse. The sun, with sort o knowin wink, slid down into the West, And somewhere near, a drowsy songster (wittered in its nest. IVIy heart was madly bealm , and I longed for an excuse To tell her how I loved her—, on the banks o’ the Palouse. Her breast was all a-flutter, like a butterfly in May. I took her gently in my arms—she seemed content to slay! My tongue pulled at its halter, gave a jerk, and busted loose— And then I popped the question—, on the banks o’ the Palouse! When verdant shades of Summertime have ripened into brown. The skies are filled with murky clouds, the snow comes swoopin ' down; But while the storms are ragin , we re as happy as the deuce. Within our little cottage, on the banks o’ the Palouse. —D. H. S. Ol)£ 3)awmtt$ As I strolled a golden sunbeam. Creeping outward o’er the lea. Gently kissed a little daisy Near the path in front of me. Then a vision bright seemed dawning, Glowing with the light of day. And the gloomy world of passion Changed into a golden way. In the brave, tho ' simple daisy, I could trace love s peace serene. Scorning not its lowly mission There among the grasses green. Ever looking upward, trusting In its gentle, modest way, And I claimed it for my emblem Through life s rough and changeful way. -J- A. i—tiii t-W d- iJfa—i When the hand of the Great Painter Tints bright the eastern skies— And the waning light retreating In the meadow softly dies; Then it is that Morn advancing, Thru’ the golden gate of dawn Casts around her ruddy glimmer Over all the mighty lawn. Wrapped in gloomy thought I wandered. Heeding not the glorious view O’er the Summer’s verdant meadow Burdened low with crystal dew, Longing for more show of glory, III content and ill at ease. (Naught to soothe a restless spirit In the morning’s gentle breeze.) I I I I I Two Hundred Forty-four I Unusual §taKT8 All Steadies Two Hundred Forty-five Not smokin’ ’is pipe in the mountains. But a-sniffin ' the mornin’ breeze, Wrapped up in ’is old gray blanket, In is yard where there ’aint no trees. With one little Kreager on top im. And never a prep’ll forget— That not e’en the pride of the College, Can beat ’im to ’is little pet. THE TWO TRIBUTES I. The Loafer I am a loafer; I fear my work, And the threatened failures that ’round me lurk; I dread the clang of the morning bell That summons me to a day of hell. Vet I sl.uggle on ’neath my wretched load. Cringing in shame from the teachers’ goad. With the hope some day to g aduate, And leave behind the life I hate. Then forever I’ll turn my back On this pile of bricks and its ugly stack! II. The Worker I am a worker: In dauntless youth, I am building a castle with stones of truth. My step is quick and my eye is bright; My pulse is leaping to the fight. I love my work and I bear no ill To the Old State College on the Hill; But my heart is thrilled by its majesty When I see it at the close of day. Just as the sun is sinking down. For it stands transfo med to a g’eam.ng crown! _D. H. S. Two Hundred Forty-six I Two Hundred Forty-seven (Breeding The following resolutions were drafted by the Associated Students of the State College of Washington and sent to the University of Washington on the event of her Semi-Centennial Celebration: TO THE FACULTY, ALUMNI AND ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNI¬ VERSITY OF WASHINGTON, GREETING: Whereas, Our great sister institution is about to celebrate her semi-centennial jubilee; therefore. Be It Resolved, That the Associated Students of the State College of Washington extend to the Faculty, Alumni and Students of the University our most hearty felicitations on the occa¬ sion of her fiftieth birthday, and that we hope she may maintain the same devotion to the highest ideals of education that has characterized her work in the past; and be it Resolved, That we hope for a continuation of the harmony which has heretofore existed between the Stale University on the West and the Slate College on the East, since only through co-operation can the best interests of the stale be conserved; and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the Faculty, Alumni and Stu¬ dents of the University of Washington, a copy published in the Evergreen, and a copy recorded in the annals of our institution. (Signed) ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON. MEMORY Oh memory, .forsake me not; With thee I spend an idle hour, But let me gain from thee the power To live, to live, I know not what. Ah yes! I have it; just a lot Of those old days, that used to flower And shield me ’neath the college tower, With friends I long fox evermore. Alas, Old College of the West, In this short life, oh what a part Doth thou contribute to the best Of youth, and all his early start, To grow ' gigantic like thou art. Oh memory, ’tis thee I bless. —J. T. L. He dreams there by the campfire; Dreams of the days to come, Thinks of the ball games coming, And of the hit and run. For he cleans the pot and the kettle. And sees the days gone by, Back at the old State College, Chasing an elusive fly. He dreams all year of baseball; Game of the padded mit, He loves to hear the bat crack, And see the three-base hit. Football is a passing fancy, For he is a baseball fan, And he plays the national pastime, For he is a BASEBALL MAN. Two Hundred Forty-eight Gladys and the girls prepare the feed while Ted, etc., await with hunger. “Mack” takes a ride in a “steamboat ’ « T� T 1 m coming, 1 om. At the sea-shore. Out for sport. Two Hnndred Forty-nine I Miss Tyler’s favorite expression: “I am here to stay.” Did Donald Spear his birthday cake? “No”, we answer, with tears in our eyes, “it was merely a frosted dish pan.” At the Y. M. C. A. Reception. Prof. Waller: “How do you do, may 1 call you Cally?” Miss Callingham: “Yes, if I may call you Dad Waller.” The Real Cake Reed Fulton (in Education Class) : “I not only believe in Darwin’s Theory of Evolution, but going farther, I would like to state that some of our specimens are on the return trip.” Prof.: “I quite agree with you, Mr. Fulton.” Mrs. Strong: ‘‘Prof.’s shoes are so long that he has to back up to the door to knock.” Overheard at the Pi Delta Phi House: ‘‘It’s too bad Boyce Heintzelman’s father isn’t a brewer. His name would sound so good on a bottle.” When told that there are burglars in the house, Neta M- sits up, snaches off her night-cap and says: “Girls, do I look alright?” Andy came back during vacation to (Reid) a little. pw-m.pha-ep5u.on sorority t Two Hundred Fifty-one Heard over the telephone: “Hello—this is 68.“ “No, I haven’t much of anything on tonight.” “Yes, sure; I’ll be right over.” Miss White: “Now girls, you should treat the faculty with respect according to their rank.” Girl: “Which one is the rankest?” Tommy forgets his glasses Christmas and writes back “home” for them. They are sent to Miss Schneider with the accompanying note: “Love is blind.” EC. 31 Said Prof, in Economics one day, You see it is just in this way; This is not as it may seem, But you know what 1 mean— Say! You needn’t be getting so gay! “I’ve got this worked out in my head. You want it explained, nuff said. If you want to know. You know where to go— Say! Do you think that seal’s a bed? Ramsay at the Y. M. C. A. Bible Class: “Yes, friends, we must try to follow the divin e in¬ junction to cast out the sick, to heal the dead, and raise the Devil.” Student in Sociology: “The more I study the less I know.” Prof.: “Well, Mr. Rake, you must be studying very hard this semester.” What’s the matter with the Prohibition Club? Now you just listen real hard. While I read some things from a card. I shall everything embody In what you must study— Say! My Statements need a little regard! ' Let me remark in conclusion. That, from a D there is no exclusion Unless you can recall Details of it all— Say! Who caused that Confusion? —You’re excused! It’s too dry. Two Hundred Fifty-two I HE KNOWS HOW Sap. Powell (in Hort.) : “To pick an apple, grasp the fruit firmly and then turn it toward the atmosphere.” Prof. Taylor (in Ec. 12): “Mr. Rake, how many penal institutions are there in the State of Washington and where are they lo¬ cated? Rake: “The State Prison at Walla Walla, the Reformatory at Chehalis, and the State Normal at Cheney. “MARY, MARY, QUITE COKIRARr Mary-Mary Miss Baker (at Senior Party) : “There is a spoon for everyone, is there not Mr. McWhorter? ’ Big Mac: “Y-e-s. I think there is. At least there is a chance for everyone.” Fraulein Callingham: “I under¬ stand German perfectly, but often get mixed up with my ENGLISH.” “What is space,” the teacher asked. The bearded Senior said: “I can’t think of it right now. But I have it in my head. “For two long hours he waited” Viola: “I just love baby Irish.” Tom Tyrer is called up and told to come to the library. He goes and finds Ace sitting with E. L. Ted Lowry (speaking to Mrs. Tabor La- Follette) : “How do you do. Miss Largent?” Exit Lowry. i Two Hundred Fifty-three Wrestler 1ftas (Hose Sl)ave G,ET5TKIMME0. Ramsey Principal Figure in Near-Tragedy at N. P. Depot It happened on the first Thursday after the first Sunday after the first sunshiny day in March. Every Thursday is somebody ' s Jonah Day. This lime the pleasure was all Ramsey s- For weeks—aye, even months he had nourished what he chose to te:m a moustache. And it had waxed long—even unto a length at which it might be seen. Not only in its beauty did he glory, but, like Samson in days of old, he also found in it the seat of his great strength. Care¬ fully had he guarded it unto the day when it was his to go forth and do battle unto the Philis¬ tines in the place which is called Seattle. Safely too had it come through many a fierce conflict until the very eve of the battle. Then it was that his Delilah in the shape of three members of the “Anti-Alfalfa Society bore down upon him and with scissors uplifted demanded of him the p.ide of his heart—his little precious. It was at this same identical moment that the spirits of our he:o began to yearn for the peace and seclusion which is not to be found upon a crowded depoi platform, but alas, it could not be, for the villians still pufsued him. To his credit it may be said that he did not submit to the operation with all the ease and grace of a man who habitually adorns a barber-chair, but in¬ stead made known in a fitting manner the deep regard and intense pride with which he held said hirsute adorn¬ ment. Little did his brief show of strength avail him, however, for, as the chaff falls before the flail, so fell the “down” before the awful onslaught of the self-appointed tonsorial artists. When an end had come to the battle, lo and behold, the tresses that had adorned his upper lip lay even a fathom deep. And many did preserve souveni rs of the occasion. And it is said that he who had been shorn of his strength arose, and look up his staff and walked. And from that day forth he was an humbled man. Two Hundred Fifty-four I I ,. � 44u - W n44 •• ;. .. AV-O: ‘r • . - •.?. ' • :. . :V: -• : :•: r gi kii’--: Vv ilfe •� • ; V m :Cv v . • - :• - V V . : :- . v V •: - • ■ • • ’ • - ♦ • • • • ‘ -1-::--—■ ’■ ■� • Aft. •••••vri Two Hundred Fifty-five CLASS DAY “I want to see that fight, said Acting President Waller, “but I want to see a fair fight, ‘fit’, in daylight, according to rule. If the Freshmen and Sophomores are bound to mix, I think we ought to mix them in proper proportions and watch the reaction. The affairs of these youngsters ought to be managed, refereed and judged by their older brothers. Accordingly a committee of “High-brows”, with authority from the Assembled Students, set to wo-k to accomplish this end. Through diplomacy and a liberal use of the choicest brand of “Senior Salve they got results. The belligerent parties were induced to abandon their lime-honored custom of secret night attacks, and to nurse their wrongs and cherish their hatred for one grand day of conflict on the open field. On the day set, October 6th, the entire college community, faculty, students, janitors, and farm hands, turned out to view the battle royal on Rogers Field and the highest expectations of all were realized. Every Fresh and Soph on the grounds, and they were all there, had an oppor¬ tunity to lest his nerve and display his speed, agility and general physical prowess. In the obstacle race, the pennant fight, the push-ball game, the sack fight and the tug of war. only a small amount of blood was spilled and no bones were broken, but every “budding colleger got his nose pushed into the ground and had a chance to show his enthusiasm and class loyalty, while the rest of “us folks saw the fun. Class Day is an established and permanent event at the State College. - W ii 44 I I I I Two Hundred Fifty-six l Start of Sack Fight “Joe the Strong Man The Pennant Fight Freshmen Secure Pennant First “Dad” and “The Boys’ The Obstacle Race The Underclassmen. FjcU Two Hundred Fifty-seven i i I Two Hundred Fifty-nine APRIL 1. Morris, pencil photographer of the Spokesman-Review, lectures to the general public on the “Cartoonist and His Work ' S0NHET3 M 2. Miss Anderson at Vespers. One string of her violin gets embarrassed and “busts”. She gives Des Voignes a signal of distress and they depart. 6. Spring vacation officially begins. W. S. C. trims Gonzaga on the diamond. 8. Spring fever epidemic raging. Pest-house established in Tanglewood, 9. Easter bonnets begin to bud. 10. Work again. We “class-cutters” hear T. R. at Moscow. I I. Whitman defeats W. S. C. in first intercollegiate co-ed debate. “This is a country for the ladies, by the ladies, and of the ladies.”—A. Lincoln, up-to-date. 12. Prof. Daggy, formerly of the U. of W., talks on Riley and his poetry at Chapel. 1 3. Prexy off for a vacation. Prof. Waller outlines his Chapel policy. 14. Whitman songsters appear with an excellent program. 15. Six scrubs develop into ”W” debators in O. A. C. tryout. 1 6. Easter bonnets bloom out. Several young fellows are obliging enough to escort a few of the displays to church. 18. Websterian play, “His House in Order”. Joe Philips, the erring husband. Cooil and Miss Taylor make love. 19. We sting the U. of O. 9 to 2. Two Oregon pitchers overcome by an avalanche of hits. 20. U. of O. again. 9 to 2 again. All W. S. C. again. Tulley hooks a flying fly as it flew over the bank toward Lake D’Puddle. 21. Junior Track Meet. Freshmen win. Keffer strong with the discus. Junioi Prom in the evening. 22. Judge Lindsay and the “Misfortunes of Mickey.” “Don’t snitch or you’ll get your face smashed.” 24. Waller warns steadies to be careful about evening fussing in the library and thus avoid exciting the envy of the unfortunate ones. 25. Tub, recovering from the spring fever, suffers a relapse. 26. Deac. Ryan starts a strong campaign for the fussers. 29. Not hotcakes, but WAFFLES. Y. W. C. A. First aid to the hungry. Preps stage a successful play— “My Friend from India.” t Two Hundred Sixty 1 D MAY Evergreen publishes parly affiliations of many students. “Fussers,” “Anti-fussers, “Independents. Pastor of Christian church makes a chapel talk and gets some heavy ones off on that innocent animal, the goat. Mr. Cline, one of the prominent men of the state, speaks in chapel. Rumbles of the approaching interscholastic field meet. Tim sits up nights thinking up original expressions. Hennessey’s best groom themselves for the approaching in¬ spection. Capt. Lauback, the inspector, arrives- Timmie sells interscholastic tickets in bunches of twenty-five and two. Skeels offers to buy twenty-five for Alpha Theta Sigma(?) Inspection completed. High school students begin to arrive. Pat Crane comes through with the meal tickets. Spokane wins the oratorical contest. Timmie is king. Tries to rain on him and can’t. Spokane carries off the honors of the Interscholastic Track Meet. Foster, president of Reed College, Portland, speaks in chapel. 18- May Festival begins with a violin and organ concert by Evans and Gitlelion. 19. Russian Symphony Orchestra pleases. W. S. C. musicians give the opera “Iolanthe. Glaisyer bites his lip and stares in a sober reception of love. Cooil and Merritt elected to head Student’s Assembly and Evergreen. 20. A birth. And its name was Alpha Tau Omega. 21. Sunday track meet with U. of I. Y. M. C. A. on the O.-W. R. N. 23. Dramatic Arts Club re¬ cital. 24. Seniors sneak off to hold the annual “Klatawa. Juniors appear in cap and gown and get official rec¬ ognition from Prof. Wal¬ ler. 26. W. S. C. wins track meet with Whitman. Whitman wins triangular oratorical contest. 27. We’re off for encamp¬ ment. Girls dine at Ferry Hall with the peaceful citizens who remain at home. 29. Chamber of Commerce of Spokane entertains the cadet officers at luncheon. National Guard gives bali for cadets. 30. Big parade on streets of Spokane. Cadets give exhibition drill at camp in evening. 31. Band boys champion roughnecks of the camp. Rough-house the ice cream men. Hunt for bedbugs. The gauntlet for fleet runners. Up in the blanket. Off for home. Two Hundred Sixty-one of the ponies JUNE 1. All in, down and out. Once fine-appearing cadets yawn and sleep in classes. Profs decide that there shall be no more encampments. 2. Thwaites and Miss Glover out for a stroll. 3. Ag. Club puts on Hindoo show. Guha performs. Bill Meikle master of ceremonies. Davis gets the prize pig. 5. Round up ponies for final exams. 6. Alumni and oldtimers come back to visit their old haunts. 7. Fitzsimmons plays his graduation recital. Music at chapel. LaFoIlette No. 4 performs on the violin, to the delight of the audience. Chambers wins Stearns Medal. Y. M. C. A. Shortcake feed. 8 9. 10. W. S. C. leaves Idaho in a cloud of dust in the tennis tournament. Hot, but glorious for a picnic. 11. The sweet girl graduate takes a stroll. Was she alone? She was-not. TubTai-rd qrra :e usy In the: LiBTi mY. SttN OCHIND A LAT«it T w 12. Profs wear a wise look and say that it would pain them to hand out so many flunks, but-. 13. How many recitations have you left? One—two—three—four-. We match wits with the faculty in the first finals. “No, nobody used a pony.“ “Giddap.” The “college life” student spends the evening at home, a towel around his head, a big text book in one hand and a lemon in the other. “Tub gets busy in Library. Some of the lucky ones pass through the ordeal of final exams, and make their get-away to home and mother. Rev. West of Everett delivers baccalaureate ad¬ dress. Mayor Hindley of Spokane addresses Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Senior class play, “For Old Eli.” Seniors do themselves proud. Band and orchestra give a big concert in the evening. Alumni day. Alumni banquet. Alumni ball, alumni everything. 22. Commencement. President Kerr of O. A. C. delivers the address. Several Seniors see stars and are relegated to the class of 1911J . 23. Skiddoo. All gone but the summer school. 14. 13 . 16. 17. 18. 19. 20 . 21 Two Hundred Sixly-two I I I I , 4ln H ik 4 4 , wM KhJ SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE 19. Summer School overlaps commencement. Students arrive. “O, you school - ma ' ams!”— Profs. ”O t you college pro¬ fessors ! — Schoolma ' ms. 23. Reception in Stevens Hall for Summer School students. Timblin declares his ignorance and innocence regarding Tan- glewood. Miss Callingham preceptress of Stevens Hall. 24. Botany and Zoology classes off to the Snake River. A strictly scientific jour¬ ney. 27. A chance to talk. Prof. Beattie gives an illustrated lecture in chapel. 29. Evans delights with organ recital. 30. A program in the gym. Dance follows. JULY I. Prof. R. Kent Beattie chaperones a party to the mountains on a picnic to last over the Fourth. 2. Hennessey returns to town from his honeymoon journey. 5. The ’W ] 4 class entertained by Skeels at the Phi Upsilon House. 6. Ovid T- breaks into private domain. Mill calls him out by phone. 7. “Because of Blilzen,” a dramatic suc¬ cess. A hop in the gym. 8. Timblin goes with Miss J. to the moun¬ tains. HU team departs for the happy feeding grounds and they (Prof, and Miss J.) a e trailed home behind Prof. Isaacs. II. Kreager’s chance to talk. Illustrated lecture on “Industrial Education. 13. Miss Roziskey gives a recital at chapel. Picture of Summer School students is took. Picnic in Reanie ' s park. 14. Program in Stevens Hall. Mr. Hadley sings in chapel. A little informal affair at the gym. 13. Sigma Beta hop in Stevens Hall. 18- Dewey didn ' t come. Evergreen appears. Prexy gives his annual address to the Summer School. 19. Skeels goes to class for a change. 21. Final hop in the gym. “Swellest time ever. ’ 22. Stevens Hall waiters get a porcupine hair cut. 23. Talbot takes seven girls for a buggy ride. “Where was Talbot?” 24. Cooil wants it kept quiet that he is engaged. 27. The flunkies begin to blow out. 28. “The Teeth of a Gift Horse”—final dramatic treat. Yet one more dance. 29. I wonder why Timblin is in such a hurry to get away? Hadley ' S nos in CAone} 1911 Summer School enters history. l Two Hundred Sixty-three SEPTEMBER Profs come back lo their old haunts. Some of the fresh ones wander around gazing at the skyscrapers. Football practice begins. First large consignment of students—mostly new—arrives. Registration begins. Y. M. and Y. W. on the job. Profs, do a rushing business, signing up the innocents who are thirsting for knowledge. Sophs initiate a few Freshies and Preps. The old “apple gag is worked again. Freshies out for revenge. Wait patiently all night for the arrival of the Sophs. Sophs in a haystack First chapel. Freshies issue a poetical poster asking where the Sophs were keeping themselves. Freshies tie up Sophs in evening mix, after cornering them by the n building. 22. Y. M. C. A. holds a stag party. Masculine games and speeches. 23. Freshies paint the sta ck. Almost duplicate of the Sophs’ colors. 24. New students take in the sights. Cld-timers make their first remarks concerning the beauty of the Freshman girls. 25. Froshes get into the spirit of recitation. “That’s what we learned in H. S. 26. Shrewd ones, who have been here before, begin to consider the advisability of going lo class. “Let me see that fight,” says Waller. “Have the classes fight it out on Rogers Field.” 27. “Rooks” get a few of the rough edges polished off and begin to learn that sweet refrain, “Rah, Rah, Ree. 28. We go to the five socials held at the churches of the town just in lime lo get in on the refreshments. Upper class society organized lo regulate Fresh-Soph fight. 29. Everyone gels acquainted at the Y. M. and Y. W. recep¬ tion. Several contracts for steady Sunday afternoon positions assigned. 30. Washington Literary Society holds a cider and peanut drunk. “Nobody loves a fat man. — W. Fletcher. I i i i i Fresh-Soph Fight Two Hundred Sixty-four OCTOBER Vice President Waller addresses students on the value of the Bible at Sunday meeting. President Bryan gives his farewell address at chapel. Urges students to get a broad view of things. First Evergreen. Merritt serves up the news in dashing style. President Bryan off for Europe. Rev. Dr. W. B. Hinson of Portland delivers a strong address at Chapel. Froshes and Sophs fight to a draw in the Class Day bouts. W. S. C. triumphs over the fighting Irishmen from Gonzaga in football. President Taft has honor of seeing us. W. H. Hubbard, Vice President of the Ameri¬ can Peace Society, talks on world peace. Rev. Marvin addresses a Chapel audience on the “Debt That Men Owe Each Other.” II. Prof. Waller gives his impressions of the Class Day stunts. 14. Every one in the Palouse crowds into the auditorium to hear Gypsy Smith. 16. Froshies paste their procs over everything on the campus. Night shirt parade. 18. A pink Evergreen gives color to the Idaho game. 19. The big rally occurs. Gym is guarded by courageous ones. 20. Pullman is transferred to Moscow. W. S. C. 17, Idaho 0. We were happy. 23. Prof. Waller compliments our Rooter King on his nerve in calling off a riot at Moscow. 26. Miss Olsen sings a lullaby at Chapel. Rally for the U. of O. game. 27. Oregon luck—6 to 0. 28. Preps have a dance of their own. 29. Miss White addresses the Young People s Union at the Chris¬ tian Church. 31. Hallowe’en. Small boys—of all sizes—have their annual frolic. I Two Hundred Sixty-five I NOVEMBER “Slim” Harter interviews his girl in the Library at 12:59. Students send resolutions to the U. of W. congratu¬ lating them on the celebration of their Fiftieth anni¬ versary. W. S. C. takes another from Idaho. Second team grabs a 15 to 0 victory. A student, plus an athlete, plus a “fusser,” plus E. Kienholz equals a good halfback on our football team. Froshes announce the coming of Spring by uncover¬ ing some pale green skypieces. Art exhibit and reception by the Twentieth Century Club. Jacobson talks on “Art.” II. Bad news from O. A. C. Webfooters swim to victory. Edmund Vance Cooke and his poetry. 13. Jack Frost goes to class. 14. Waller tails of his visit to the University and their celebration. 15. Dr. Babcock, a member of the United Slates Bureau of Education, addresses the students at Chapel. 17. Band and others leave for Spokane to take part in the Night Shirt parade in that city in the evening. Juniors defeat Sophs at basketball. 18. Senator Gore, the blind senator from Oklahoma, impresses a large audience with his eloquence. W. S. C. victorious over Whitman in football in Spokane, II to 0. 21. Midsemeslers! Wow! 22. Midsemesters continue. Juniors swamp seniors in a basketball game. 23. Miss Taylor plays the pipe organ. Mr. Hadley de¬ lights the Chapel audience with two solos. The Vets refuse to play the Pharmics a game of football. 24. Band boys ha-e a public rehearsal. Freshmen de¬ clare themselves basketball champs by conquering the Sophs. 26. Off for the Apple Show. 27. Football team, accompanied by Merritt as press agent, departs for Seattle. 28. Mountain Ash Choir thrills a big audience. Welsh¬ men are superb singers. 29. Kimbrough plays the new grand piano to the delight of the students. 30. Hunger, turkey and indigestion. Bad news from Seattle—30 to 6. Two Hundred Sixty-six «� I p . ' irT HaTUCR IN THU LIBRARY. DECEMBER 1. Washingtonians drain a keg of cider- Y. M. C. A. holds a “songfest.” 2. Going! Going! Gone! Thanksgiving vacation. 4. “Big Joe” elected captain of the 1912 football team. Prepara¬ tions made for athletic ball. 5. Jumbo Hunter strongly suspected of having joined the ranks of the fussers. 7. Jumbo is looking for the fellow who started the report that he was seen fussing. 8. Dramatic Arts Club presents “An American Citizen.” Fulton and Miss Mecklem provide the sentimental part. 9. Freshies and Sophs are both victorious in a football battle. Score—0 to 0. Athletes have their annual hop. II. Skill of Skovgard, great Danish violinist, delights and aston¬ ishes a large audience. 12. Prof. Waller tells us to call upon our advisers once in a while. Also takes the part of the student as against the profs who delight in assigning too much work. 14. breshmen and Sophomore debating teams become suspicious of each other and guard their arguments very carefully. 15. Commissioner Coates of Spokane defends socialism from the attacks of our wise profs. Prof. Hulme of Idaho addresses the students of Economics and History. 16. Sophs defeat the Freshies in a wordy battle over Judicial Recall. 21. Rook” Barnum, official representa¬ tive of President Eliot of the N P., announces that the philanthropy of Mr. Eliot will allow the wesi- siders to get another whiff of the clam-diggers’ ozone. 22. Depopulation. Off for a jollifica¬ tion. 25. Two red ties, some variegated sox, one pair of suspenders and a box of cough drops. Who said there was no Santa Claus? 27. Y. M. and Y. M. C. A. entertain a jolly gathering of “leftovers” at Stev¬ ens Hall. 28. Several term papers are slowly but surely nearing completion. 29. W. S. C. attends a party. Where? All over the state. 31. The Sunday evening caller is allowed to slay until midnight. Closing Scene of “American Citizen. Two Hundred Sixty-seven f MoxT Aune� 3TETk fNTe viewa TV? or Wallets JuaT-fctrone. Chatc-l ( h ivme ) JANUARY I. “Now, I wonder, will she propose?” 4. Baumeister inlerviews Waller just be¬ fore Chapel. 5. W. S. C. defeats Genesee at basket ' ball. 8. Vacation ends. Back to work again. 9. Rev. Dunn of Spokane delivers an in¬ spiring address at Chapel. 10. “Osthie” says he is engaged. “Now isn’t that just too provoking?”— W. S. C. Cirls . 11. Two live Seniors represent the Senior class in cap and gown at Chapel. (They are loudly applauded by other Seniors in the Junior seats.) 12. N. W. Durham of Spokane appears before the Twentieth Century Club with an address on “Progressiveness.’ 13. All “Rubes” attend the County Fair, and are properly sold. 14. Barbers threaten to charge the Senior boys for a haircut when they once decide to shave. 15. Prof. Fulmer meets the “Ag.” Club at Van Doren Hall. 17. Six speeches at Chapel. Members of the State Board of Education tell some “heavy ones ’ on each other. 18 . 19. Rumor has it that “Dutch” Schroeder was seen purchasing a curling iron. Mr. W. D. Vincent, cashier of the Old National Bank of Spokane gives an illustrated talk on Laborador. W. S. C. defeats Idaho, basketball. 20 . 22 . 23. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Webs present their annual play, it over between acts. Merritt’s typewriter an editorial ode to Elaborate scenery, clever acting and a long time to think SL Duke writes mud- Student life is deadened by the nearness of the final effort of the semester. Prof. Humphrey gives illus¬ trated lecture on “Some Western Pioneers.” Prof. Jacobson also enters the illustrated lecture field with a lecture before two Pullman clubs on “Art. Mr. Knowliltle stays home and prays for brains. Profs, get decision for aggressiveness in the first round of final exams. “Something novel—something new.” It’s the Mask and Dagger club. T he Quattei appear in Ch«pe) Two Hundred Sixty-eight 6 . 8 . 9. 10 . 12 . 14. 15 . 16. 17 . 18. 19. 21 . 22 . 23. 26. 27. 28. 29. Just Before They Quit FEBRUARY The spring moving epidemic reaches Ferry Hall in advance of the season. Lantuama Club formed. Basketball team barely escapes being defeated by Idaho. Just a little breathing spell between semesters. We drink to the honor of the Class of 1911. New fountain gives aid to the thirsty. A few Seniors in the moustache race give up hope. They were just stragglers. The dress suit and the Shakespearean Annual get together. Prof. Beach addresses a large audience on Social Fatalism.” Glee Club off for a cruise in the sea of harmony. Jesse J., the mail carrier, is a welcome guest at Stevens Hall. Colonel Eck decides to get married. Our basket ball boys make the U. of O. stars hustle for victroy. Nolin and Boddy out-talk Whitman in the home bout of the triangular debate. Chambers and Brislawn lose at Seattle. Eddie Pape becomes Cap of the baseball team. Glee Club performs at Pullman. Baumeister and Joe Shields make a hit. Chas. D. Hurrey, national Student Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., visits W. S. C. Faculty get out after Duke s goat. Duke ap¬ peases them by consenting to break away from his Evergreen. Military ball. Tailor has pressing engagement with many rook suits. Washingtonians lead the students in celebration of Georges birthday. Warriors have their big dance. C. A. C. wins a basketball game after hard fight for victory. Joe Philips elected to edit the Evergreen for remainder of year. Nolin begins the Chapel debate of Judicial Recall. Marriages, elopements, ne ar-elopements and just plain fussing. Brislawn upholds the judiciary in Chapel. Boddy swings the Chapel audience back to believing in judicial recall. Pit the Qfi.C. Wr st iny Match . Fjah J e ts the, ' Fait Two Hundred Sixty-nine MARCH 1. Prcxy again takes the reins at Chapel. Daggy talks on oratory. 2. Beta Alphas get promoted to national standing. Chartered to Sigma Phi Epsilon. 4. It’s all up with judicial recall. Chambers has had his say. 5. A real booster club, the Crimson Circle, comes into exist¬ ence. 6. An oak swatter is ordered. Freshmen refusing to wear the official green will be given a warm entertainment. 8. Paullo Gruppe, the noted cellist, entertains a large crowd. 9. Glee Club holds a big banquet in Van Doren Hall. All the musicians eat and make merry. 10. Mark Twain C. bids fair to become a fusser. 12. President Bryan talks of European war in Chapel. 13. Vice President Waller gives his Keep Off the Grass lecture. 14. Students’ Assembly meeting. We decide to give a Campus Day. 15. Matsen wins all the prizes in the oratorical contest. The Freshmen have a party. 16. Stock judging team leaves for Portland. Juniors entertain College students at the annual 1 illicum. 18. The Irish and the Freshies celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. 20. Bohler and Oslhoff get their star performers ready for the Gym ’ show. 21. Montaville Flowers, the Lyceum actor, interprets Hamlet. 22. Pretty girls, daring acrobats, muscular physical culture specimens—all at the Physical Cul¬ ture show. 23. Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, pleases a large audience. 25. Baseball and track men get out for regular work on the field. 26. Profs begin to buy tennis racquets and white trousers. A sure sign of spring. 27. Prof. Waller announces that his term as acting President will be over with the last of the month. 28. Several Freshies appear without the green and are dusted. 29. Typewriting expert performs in Chapel 31. Enter 1914 Chinook. Two Hundred Seventy Sherman, K ay Go. T i In the purchase of a piano, sever¬ al factors together determine the question of future satisfaction. The standing and reputation of the piano selected and the standing and reputation of the firm from whom you purchase are of vital importance. Sherman Clay Co. have been the leading piano house of the Pacific States for nearly half a century during which time they have offered only such makes of pianos as had been proved of de¬ pendable quality—and always at the lowest price consistent with quality. In every case, the purchaser’s permanent satisfaction has been the aim, and the success of such a plan is proved by the magnitude of our present business. Correspondence and investi¬ gation solicited. Steinway, A. B. Chase, Mehlin, Estey, Ludwig, Emerson, Kurtzmann, Kingsbury, Wellington and other Pianos. Player Pianos and Victor Talking Machines. Sherman, lay Go. 810 SPRAGUE AFE. SPOKANE , WASH f Two Hundred Seventy-two ACTIVITIES EDUCATIONAL: Trade Courses Commercial Courses College Preparatory Courses RELIGIOUS: Bible Study Shop Meetings Sunday P. M. Meetings PHYSICAL: Swimming Gymnasium Tennis Basket Ball Base Ball BOYS’: Clubs, Hikes, Gymnasium, Camps EMPLOYMENT: Situations secured Help investigated SOCIAL: Entertainments Y. M. C. A. Senate Student Literary Societies LITTLE INN: (Cafeteria) Appetizing DORMITORIES: Good Beds W u 4 t , I Two Hundred Seventy-lhree -COMPLEMENTS OF THE- STAR CLOTHING CO. 200-202 Yakima Ave. NORTH YAKIMA, WASHINGTON DO NOT KNOCK All the world knocks a knocker. This increases the din of the anvil chorus. Don’t even knock a knocker; don’t listen to him. Where there is no ear, there no sound is. The knocker will not knock long where no appreciation is shown. Knock not, lest ye be knocked. We can find something to knock in everyone, and everyone can find something to knock in us. Be charitable to others and you will show the truest character towards yourself. Knocking is the sign of envy. The knocker envies his stronger brother, so he takes out his little hammer and futilely, but none the less irritatingly, taps him. Knocking is a bad habit. Break it. Don’t lose your friends be¬ cause you have the knocking habit. Don’t lose your individuality by joining the hopeless, dyspeptic ranks of self-confessed failures, the chronic knockers. —Adopted „ ____ Two Huudred Seventy-four It’s a Pleasure to Feel, when you meet people that there’s nothing the matter with the way your clothes fit; that the STYLE IS RIGHT; and you have the latest patterns. We make a specialty in Young Men’s and Men who care for their dress. Our stock is always filled with the BEST and NEWEST. n u ' -n n V. W. CLARKSON PULLMAN, WASH. W ■ , 4 4 t Two Hundred Seventy-five ••••••• V Maxwell 1 100 North End Division Street Bridge No. 0702 SPOKANE, WASH. . W a 44 , Cemetery Work Barre, Quincy, Scotch, Montello and all the Best Grades of American and Foreign Granite, Also Vermont, Georgia and Italian Marbles WRITE FOR SOUVENIR CATALOGUE Sammis Monumental Company DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF Monuments, Mausoleums and Qeneral Two Hundred Seventy-six You Can Rely on a BUGGY At some time or other the strength of nearly every pleasure vehicle is put to the test. At such a time even the life of yourself or one of your family may depend on the quality and strength of the material in your vehicle. If it’s a Studebaker you can depend on it No weak spots in a Studcbaker. It’s an honest vehicle clear through Hardware, Farm Implements. Stoddard Dayton Maxwell Line of Autos. I handle a complete line of Farm Implements, Tools, Cutting Machinery, Threshing Machinery, Gasoline Engines, Lighting Plants, the Pittsburg Elec¬ tric Weld Hog Fencing, De Laval Cream Separators. —Harvester Repairs of All Kinds.— When in Pullman Give Us a Call T. C. MARTIN, Prop. 933 Grand St Telephone 11 i Two Hundred Seventy-seven Estimates Furnished on all Kinds The Oldest and Largest House of Electrical Work in Eastern Washington Tfie Doerr-Mitchell Electric o. JOBBERS Electrical and Gas Supplies MAKERS Telephones, (Randeliers, Jtfotors, Batteries, Etc. 118-120 Lincoln Street Telephone Main 1088 Opposite New Post Office SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Pullman Stationery and Drug Co. « • • WE CARRY... A Complete Line of Drugs, College Goods, Pennants, Pins and Eastman Kodak Supplies. :: :: :: :: ...WE SOLICIT... Your Patronage When You Want Anything in Our Line. :: :: ...WE ARE.. THE COLLEGE STORE I I I I I Two Hundred Seveniy-eight I -L. M. VARNEY- MAKES SHIRTS AND LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS Baseball Uniforms and College Pennants S. 208 HOWARD STREET PHONE MAIN 1710 SPOKANE WASHINGTON Coulter Cooke Williams Ritter Love Harter Sophomore W yttzn ■ ■ i 4 + . Two Huncred Seveniy-nine q)ULLMAN3 U opular, JHOTOGRAPHER r THE AMMO (STUDIO 0 ROBERT BURNS Pullman’s Leading Photographer College Post Cards a Specialty ? - 1 n .i44� , Two Hundred Eighty w. s. c. Souvenirs, Pennants, Posters and College Jewelery. WATT’S PHARMACY - 4M9 9 College Text Books and Supplies. Alumni Pins. Prompt Attention to Mail Orders From Old Students. , W 1 1 44 , Two Hundred Eifihiy-one Dutton’s Ice Cream Parlors -HOME-MADE PRODUCTS- ConfectionerieSy Ices , Cold and Hot Drinks The Place Where You Always Get the Best. Bring Your Friends ALWAYS OPEN C. R. DUTTON PULLMAN, WASH. Hotel St. Nicholas An Elegant, Strictly Modern High-Class Hotel in the Heart of the City The Finest Turkish Bath West of Chicago Including a 30x35-foot Plunge Also LADIES DEPARTMENT recently enlarged, in connection Ladies can now be received any time Corner First Avenue and Stevens Street SPOKANE, WASH. A. G. BENSON, Manager HOTEL VICTORIA When in Spokane, Stop at the Victoria. You Will Be Pleased. MODERN THROUGHOUT CENTRALLY LOCATED Two Hundred Eighty-Two GEO. DONALD, Pres. L. L. THORP. Vice-Pres. YAKIMA NATIONAL BANK NORTH YAKIMA, WASH. STUDENTS C There is a warm welcome and a pleasant reception awaiting you at our Bank. : : : : : CWe are always ready to ex¬ tend every personal and friend¬ ly service within our power. «U f you are not do.ng your BANKING with us : : : : CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 250.000 THE YOUNG BUSINESS MAN Who successfully demonstrates ability to success¬ fully conduct a small business, receives special attention at THE YAKIMA NATIONAL BANK F. BARTHOLET. Cashier G. E. STACY, Asst. Cash. RESOLVE NOW TO DO SO. The First National Bank Pullman, Wash. Home of the Palouse Dollar Two Hundred Eighty-Three U firrb j at?- Pat ' s WATT! PullmanElectricSupplyCo ELECTRIC SUPPLIES New Westinghouse Drawn Wire Globes 113 Main Street. - PULLMAN, WASH. W. F. M. Ricketts 6 Son WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS Pullman Steam Laundry J. N. SCOTT, Prop. Phone 145-R 1013 Grand St. Pullman. Wash. DON’T LOOK for a Barber Shop But go to the ACME for first- class work. C. L. JAIN, Prop. Club Barber Shop HARRY AUSTIN, Proprietor The Largest and Best Equipped Shop in the City. Pullman. Washington PALACE MARKET P. S. 6 C., Proprietors Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats Retail and Wholesale SHIP LIVE STOCK Pullman, Wash. 124 Main Street, Pullman, Wash. hr Zmh C vA cr� l rU«n« 5nyJ� .. . W ., 44 , Two Hundred Eighty-four TheTribune We do ..Printing.. All kinds of ...JOB WORK... PULLMAN, WASH. Builders of SERVICABLE TRUNKS Store: Cor. Sprague Washington POOL AND BILLIARDS AT THE Brunswick Parlors Celebrated K. P. and Derby Cigars Large Assortment of Other Brands PIPES REPAIRED ICE CREAM wholesale and ______ RETAIL CANDIES AND SOFT DRINKS A. J. Hochradel, Prop. Phone 57 Phone No. 5 Star Livery B. C. BAIRD, Prop. Best of Turn-Outs and Saddle Horses. •Mu W u 4 i . Two Hundred Eighty-five D. M. Sporting Goods ...Always Give Satisfaction- Special Prices to All Clubs and Schools Write for Catalogue McGowan Bros. Hardware Company Howard and Railroad SPOKANE, WASHINGTON jrA AtTfei f ' Chemicals, Assay and Laboratory Supplies The C. M. FASSETT CO., Inc. SPOKANE, WASH. r- n a 444 , Two Hundred Eighty-Six I Macey Sectional Book Cases Davenports Tull Gibbs, inc. First Ave. and Wall St. Sjokane s Greatest Housefurnishmg Store Let us help you to furnish your home economically and attractively Complete Office Liberal Dignified Furnishers Credit , . W — 1 4 4+ i Two Hundred Eighty-seven 1 JONES , DILLINGHAM -MANUFACTURERS OF- If, n PAINTS, STAINS J YJ AND ENAMELS ASK TO SEE SAMPLE TINTS OF J ,D DULLTONE THE IDEAL FLAT WALL FINISH ECONOMICAL DURABLE PLEASING EFFECTS WRITE US FOR FULL INFORMATION WASHABLE SPOKANE LEWISTON You can always find GEO. EWING LEE ALLEN The Transfer Man Careful Work Satisfied Customers PULLMAN, WASH. Office Phone 30 Residence Phone 1594 I. H. WALLER TRANSFER Hardware, Crockery, Oils, “The Best of Service.” Students, Let Me Handle Your Baggage. Paints and Glass PULLMAN, WASH. PULLMAN, WASHINGTON , n —, Two Hundred Eighty-eighi I I I - Rp.ftp.r Fruit = The handsomest fruit growers’ paper published in the world, and the best. No fruit grower can afford to be without it. Each month is devoted to some principal feature of fruit grow¬ ing. Send for sample copy. r nr Subscription Price $1.00 per Year E. H. SHEPARD, Editor and Publisher HOOD RIVER, OREGON V. T. McCROSKEY PROPRIETOR OK THE VICTOR TALKING MACHINES Magazines. Phone 51 COLFAX, WASH. i W 1 Two Hundred Eighty-nine WHY NOT EARN MORE? If you are not satisfied with your earning power, let 3Mair business (College Train you to earn more. A course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Penmanship, Etc., will quickly pay for itself in increased earning power. Why not investigate now? • Call at School Office and talk it over, or send for our free illustrated catalog. H. C. BLAIR, “Principal FIRST AVENUE AND MADISON STREET SPOKANE Telephone: Bell, Main 405; Home, A9405 I I I I Two Hundred Nimty I SUPERIOR QUALITY UNIFORMS Are Better Than the Government Standard They excel in materials and the workmanship is perfect. Our military equipments are of highest quality. We are makers of College Pen¬ nants, Class Pins, Caps and Gowns. Send for the Catalog you wish. The Henderson-Ames Company KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN North Pacific Branch, 409 Marion Bldg., Seattle, Wash. George R. Merrifield, Manager ♦ - - W 11 44 Two Hundred Nineiy-one Theatrical Costumers WIG MAKERS FRENCH HAIRDRESSERS Masquerade and Theatre Costumes Shipped Out on Rental Anywhere Goods Made to Order Sold or Rented MILLER-DERVANT 124 N Post Street Between Riverside and Main Avenue CATALOGUE FREE ON APPLICATION COTRELL LEONARD Albany, New York MAKERS OK Caps and Gowns To the American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Cla s Contracts a Specialty. Bulletin, samples, etc., will be forwarded by mail, or may be seen at THE STUDENTS’ STORE ...SEE... Love Love For a complete course in Art of “Love Making”. Practical lessons given to ladies. :::::: -Office at the— LANTUAMA HOUSE Mitchem Bros. Packing Co. We buy fat hogs raised in the Inland Empire from which we manu¬ facture the well known Apex Brand Ham, Bacon and Lard PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY “Be£t Cup of Coffee on Earth” OAKES CAFE 512-514 Sprague Ave. OPEN ALL NIGHT MAIN 1H74 —TELEPHONES- A i«55 Two Hundred Ninety-two POPULAR FAVORITE Two Hundred Ninely-lhree LIPPITT BROS. Department Store COLFAX, WASH. Largest Assortment of Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, Coats and Dresses SEND US YOUR ORDERS THE Uf ! Gid daps” Organized Feb. 6, 1912. Charter Members Lilian MacLeod Mildred Guile Ruth Mclnnis Ruth Turner Pledges Grace Coulter Viola Vestal Patroness Lora Green , � tUn W RINGS DIAMONDS-EMERALDS - RUBIES =WE FURNISH - Special Designs —FOR— Class Fraternity Pins � ' ■ €i E. J. Hyde Jewelry Co. 609 Sprague Ave. Spokane Two Hundred Ninety ft ur I I I I UNDERTAKING High Class Furniture Rugs, Linoleum Picture Framing a Specialty The Midway House JOHN LYON, PROP. Save time by eating at “The Mid¬ way ' ’. A full line of Groceries, Cigars and Confectionery. 501 MAIDEN LANE. PULLMAN, WASH. ( _ 0 _E _£ k fl P 5� .Vfx W« «,y«r« St-A Palace Hotel AMERICAN PLAN Rates $2.50 and 83.00 A. H. Dawson, Proprietor A Brick Building, with all Modern Improvements Corner Olsen and Grand Streets PULLMAN —WASH. OME and see me, Boys! Maybe I can do you some good. I am in the Insurance, Investment and Bill Posting business. M. J. Chapman Room 15, First Nat’l Bank Bldg. I Two Hundred Ninely-five The Standard Railway of the Northwest has frequent trains from and through its chief cities to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Milwaukee, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis. Immediate connections to Duluth, Superior, Winnipeg and all points East and South. Service that Sets the Pace. Let us ticket YOU. WM. LAIRD, Agent, Pullman, Wash. W. J. JORDAN, General Agent, Lewiston, Idaho Q Annual Rose Festival. Portland. June 10-15, 1912 Montamara Festo. Tacoma. June 30-July 4. 1912 Grand Lodge, Order of Elks, Portland. July 9-13. 1912 Golden Potlatch Carnival. Seattle. July 15-20, 1912 Yellowstone National Park, Season June 15-Sept. 15, 1912 Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 a Northern Pacific Original, Direct and Only Line to Gardiner Gateway, Official Yellowstone Park Entrance I I Two Hundied Ninety-six I THE STAR ★ THEATRE MILLER EMMICK, Prop rietors Moving Pictures and Illustrated ...Songs... Complete Change of Program , Monday , IVednesday , Friday and Saturday . Doors Open at 7:00 P. M. One Complete Show After 9:15 P. M. Continuous Performance—Saturday Matinee Ladies and Children fc ...COMPLIMENTS OF... CRANE CO. SPOKANE WASH. Two Hundred Ninely-seven [satisfaction guaranteed City Transfer and Storage Co. E. C. TURN BOW, Proprietor Day and Night Service. Quick Delivery Business Telephone 52 PULLMAN, WASH. A Large Stock of Pianos City Shoe Store Late£f Styles, La£fs and Leath¬ ers. €f| Red Cross Shoes for Women. Barry Shoes for Men. Quick Repair Shop. fVindus and Ellsworth Carried in Connection with our Furniture Stock J. W. WEST New and Second Hand Goods Bought and Sold Waters The Queen Restaurant Good Meals and Quick Service PULLMAN, WASH. Furniture and Piano Store Two Hundred Ninety-eight The Most Practical Institution of Learning in the Pacific Northwest The State College of Washington PULLMAN, WASH. m ENOCH A. BRYAN, LL.D. President Full four-year courses, leading to the bachelor’s degree, given in the following departments of study: Mathematics, Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Agriculture, Hor¬ ticulture, English Language and Literature, Economic Science and History, Mechan¬ ical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mining Engineering, Modern Languages, Geology, Home Economics, Pharmacy, Veterinary Science, Education, Music, For¬ estry, General, and Architecture. The following short-course schools are also maintained: Department of Elementary Science (3 years), teaching Domestic Economy, Agriculture, Manual Training and High School Work; Pharmacy (2 years); Veter¬ inary Science (three years); Assaying (10 weeks); Artisans (one year); Forestry (one year); Dairying (one year); Winter School for Farmers (six weeks), teaching Fruit Growing, Soil Management, Crop Production, Dairying, Stock Judging, For¬ estry and Household Management. Faculty of I 30 Officers and Instructors Well Equipped Laboratories, Library and Museums. Splendid Gymnasium Tuition free. Expenses very moderate. Healthful surroundings. A postal card addressed to the Registrar will bring you full information by return mail. , H —, I Two Hundred-Ninely-nine Pullman Hospital D. R. Campbell, M. D. RESIDENCE Corner Star Route and Montgomery OFFICE Flat Iron Building Pullman, - Washington Strictly Modern Fully Equipped Graduate Nurses Only Employed No Contageous Cases Eliphalet T. Patee, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON SUCCESSOR TO C. H. RUSSELL, M. D. Pullman Washington OFFICE AT RESIDENCE White’s Drug Store 1200 Maiden Lane Dr. L. G. Kimzey PULLMAN ' , WASH. Residence Phone 133L Office Phone 126 E. W. McCann The Grocery Mai (Successor to Dredge’s Grocery ) Phone us your order and see how speedily your goods will come. Fresh Vegetables, Fruit and Highest Quality Gro¬ ceries Obtainable Quick Delivery, Courteous Treatment Best Groceries. Phones 15-16 Women’s Tailored Suits Street and Evening Costumes QUEEN QUALITY SHOES FOR WOMEN CROSSETTE SHOES FOR MEN MEN S SWELL HABERDASHERY Star Hats. Headquarters for W. S. C Robes WOODIN’S Prices Everla ingly the Lowest Always Something Doing PULLMAN WASHINGTON ■ n Three Hundred Pullman Mill Co. Pullman, Wash. xManufacturers and Jobbers of Flour - Mill Feed - Cereals - and - Chop Our W. S. C. Brand is a Specially High Grade Flour 62- -Telephone- -62 - Denap sy takes S ' irsn h Tes t ro ng est xn m C.c ]e . Pullman Shoeing Shop J. H. MOORE, Prop. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Opposite Palace Livery Barn F. J. BORTELL PracticaFHorseshoer 1011 Grand St. Pullman, Wash. Three Hundred One Everybody Loves a JVinner Year after year, as steadily as clockwork, the UNDERWOOD Typewriter demonstrates its superiority in speed and reliability by winning every typewriting contest in every class at the Annual Business Show, Madison Square Garden, New York City. 1911 RECORDS WORLD S PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP (One Hour) 1st —UNDERWOOD H. 0. Blaisdell 112 words per minute 2nd—UNDERWOOD Florence E Wilson 111 3rd—UNDERWOOD Rose L. Fritz 107 4th—UNDERWOOD E. A. Trefzger 107 5th—UNDERWOOD . . L. Hoyt 106 WORLD S AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP (Thirty Minutes) 1st —UNDERWOOD Ous F. Trefzger 98 words per minute 2nd—UNDERWOOD Margaret B. Ckcen 98 3rd—UNDERWOOD Bessie Friedman 90 “ “ “ 4th—UNDERWOOD Lottie E. Betts 83 WORLD S SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP (Fifteen Minutes) 1st—UNDERWOOD William F. Oswald 77 words per minute WORLD’S EDISON TRANSCRIBING CONTEST (Ten Minutes) 1st—UNDERWOOD Lottie E. Betts 63 words per minute NOTE—Above records are net. Five words were deducted for each and every error. Tile Official Record of the UNDERWOOD for one hour’s work is26 words per minute greater than the best official record of any other competing machine. Eve r y UNDERWOOD u ed in above Championship Contests is a STOCK machine, an exact duplicate of which can be purchased in every large city in the world. “The Machine You Wilt Eventually Buy Underwood Typewriter Company, Inc. 3 . Three Hundred Two April 2, 1912. We the undersigned do hereby wor- shipfully petition the Board of Regents and the T)ean of Women to eut down the number of lights on the campus. This in behalf of the enraptured souls, who responsive to that “quickening impulse” which comes ever with the breath of spring, are wont to inhabit the campus in pairs. Tt is no more than right that we should be shielded by night’s dark curtain from the rude gaze of the unsympathetic rabble. Signed—Fussers’ Club. Jumbo Hunter, Pres. J. L. Philips, Sec. Joseph E. Harter, Ass’t Sec. April 9, 1912. We, the undersigned, with grave anxiety and deep conviction in the jus¬ tice of our stand, do hereby beg you, George Grimes and President Brvan, to graciously hear our petition. We want more lights on the campus, in order that those innocent, tho mis¬ guided souls, who blindly traverse its walks in a consuming atmosphere of love, may be delivered out of the dark¬ ness. Signed—Anti-Cupid Club. E. T. Love, Pres. Bill Mitchell, Sec. Geo. E. Harter, Ass’t Sec. No Matter How Often You Come, You’ll Always Find Something New Here and remember, that under no circumstances do we sacrifice quality in order to quote a lower price. Hills Bros’. Coffee and Tea Heinz Pickles Burrett’s Extracts Educator Crackers Preferred Stock Can Goods Cresca Dainties U. S. Inspected Meats Premium Ham and Bacon Sanders Grocery Market PHONE 39 PULLMAN, WASHINGTON W ii 4 � Three Hundred Three Seasonable Up-to-date Goods Always at Your Own Prices Dry Goods Notions, Fancy Silks, Up-to-Date Neckwear, Hosiery, Linens, Knit and Muslin Underwear. Notions Ladies Tailored Suits Consisting of the Very Best Material and Styles in Season Skirts in the Latest Weaves and Fashion Ladies Dress Shoes The Famous Utz Dunn Shoes and Slippers. Our specialty is U Fit the Foot Correctly Mens Furnishings Suits, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Ties, Sox, Valises, Trunks, Belts, Underwear M. Barn Co., Tailors, Chicago Made to Order Clothes Artistically Fitted. Have a Fit Grocers Staple and Fancy Groceries Prompt Delivery Service Phone 13 Whitman Wagner Dept. Store Pullman, Wash. Three Hundied Four I I I I THE HERALD PRINTERY ANYTHING THAT’S PRINTED COLLEGE AND SOCIETY WORK A SPECIALTY Programs, Pamphlets, Posters, Menu Cards, Dance Programs, Calling Cards, Society Stationery. Phone us and Our Representative will Call on You. PHONE 53 NEXT DOOR TO P. O. PULLMAN, WASH , i n —, i Three Hundred Five The... Burgan Emerson Co. PULLMAN ' S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Only Reliable Merchandise has a showing here. Every Department Complete with the best of its kind. THE MEN’S STORE Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats Iron-clad and Lasher Sox in Cotton, Wool and Silk Munsing and Cooper Underwear Silver Collars and Cuffs Noxall, Silver, Fairmont, and Lakeside D ress and Negligee Shirts Paris and Boston Garters Cohen Goldman Fine Dress Pantaloons D. P. Dress Gloves Sweaters, Umbrellas, Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Hats, Caps, Neckwear, Belts, Gowns, etc. Walkover Shoes Thompson Bros Shoes THE WOMEN’S STORE Redfern Tailor Suits Skirts, Coats and Dresses Royal Worcester Corsets Gossard Corsets Zion City Laces Colonial Draperies Puritan Undermuslins Derby Kid Gloves Iron-clad Hosiery Wayne Knit Hosiery Munsing Underwear Complete Millinery Department Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums Blankets, Pillows, Sheets and Pillow Cases, etc. THE QUALITY STORE i—tiii i-ffj iMi—i Three.Hundrcd Six . W a 44 t . Three Hundred Seven L. S. FERGUSON Plumber and Tinner COPYRIGHT General Shop Work. Repairing of All Kinds. Estimates Given. Office and Shop: Corner Paradise and Pine Phone No. 73 Frank Forman, the Tailor Cleaning, Pressing, Repair¬ ing. First Class IVork Guaranteed 500 MAIDEN LANE 272 -PHONE-272 P. C. I. Co. All Kinds Building Material COAL, WOOD PAINTS Pullman, Wash. 3 . Three Hundred Eight 1 I I I I I V . ' voJktxrn, V 707 - 709-71 I Sprague Avenue, 708 - 710-712 First Avenue This 3A Folding Pocket Kodak $20.00 Other Kodaks $5.00 to $100.00. Cameras $1.00 to $34.00. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION Send to Us for Everything You Need. The Principal Kodak Store in Spokane LI ERE every Eastman Kodak and Premo Camera in the newest and most popular sizes is avail¬ able. This is the complete Kod¬ ak store for the amateur and the professional photograph¬ er. Developing and Printing Our Specialty We guarantee perfect work and prompt service at a moderate charge. Enlargements from your negatives; black or brown; prices, 5 x 7 inches at 25 c to 16 x 20 inches for $2.00. Send us your Negatives. , 44 W Three Hundred Nine MRS. H. DOUGLAS F. E. STOKES MILLINERY Art Needlework Materials Human Hair Goods B. L. Cafe A. LLOYD, Prop. Everything that’s Good to Eat Transferring PULLMAN, WASH. White’s Drug Store Phone 126 1 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Victor and Edison Phonographs THE BALDWIN WARRANTY With each Baldwin Piano—L ' pright or Grand —is issued an absolute, unconditional warranty, covering both workmanship and material. Nor does time erase this warranty. Thus does the Baldwin protect posterity A. D. BAUM, Pullman, Wash. Hamilton’s Hardware Prompt Delivery in City PULLMAN ; WASH. J. C. RUTH E. W. McCANN Pullman Land Company Real Estate, Loans, and Insurance - +K- NOTARY PUBLIC PULLMAN, WASH. W. M. CHAMBERS Wholesale Dealer in ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. HAY AND PRODUCE , H 11 44 . Three Hundred Ten I I I MGDRES NDN-LEAKABLE FOUNTAIN PEN n There are two things that you have a right to demand of a fountain pen — perfect work while in use and good behavior while not in use. Moore’s covers both of these to perfection. Not only does it write the instant you want it to but it keeps on writing freely and evenly as long as there is a drop of ink in the reservoir. When you are done with the pen a simple operation pulls the pen-point back into the barrel, the cap is screwed on and the ink reservoir becomes an air-tight chamber from which it is impossible for ink to escape. Moore’s is the original non-leakable fountain pen. Naturally che success of this pen has brought forth many imitations, and it Is this which prompts us to advise you to look carefully for the Moore imprint. For Sale at THE STUDENTS’ STORE H. S. GROAT, Ph. G., Pullman, Wash. The inscription Oregon City Woolen Mills on Indian Blankets is a guarantee of QUALITY “A Student’s Necessity.” Unsur¬ passed for room decoration. Just the thing for athletic events. Indispen¬ sable to “Fussers.” Elaborate lounging and bath robes made to order from Nav¬ ajo blankets of your selection. The Students’ Store PULLMAN, WASH. , 4lii « i I Three Hundred Eleven M. S. JAMAR Members International Order Spanish Athletes Attorney at Law Duke Merritt, Jumbo Hunter, Harry Raymond, Joe Philips. Throwers of the Bull Flat Iron Building, - Pullman. Wash. w.s.c. HEADQUARTERS Colfax, Wash. WHITEHOUSE CLOTHING CO. MATT JOHNSON, -PROP.- J. B SANBORN Harness and Saddlery PULLMAN, WASHINGTON B. F. CAMVFELL W. S. C. Student 1893—1897 Dealer in Farm Implements and Vehicles ever since. 1 carry a full line of the most modern and up-to-date Farm Implements and it is always a pleasure to give W. S. C. Students inform¬ ation in regard to these implements. W. S. C. Students always welcome at my place of business. 817 East Main St. Pullman, Wash. Dr. A. A. Rounds DENTAL SURGEON Dr. E. A. Archer OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN First Nat. Bank Bldg. Pullman, Washington L. D. Baker Three Hundred Twelve Phone 28 128 Main St. Gen. Arthur Van Dyck Owls The three greatest sellers in the Pacific Northwest. They must have quality to be that. Distributed by M. A. Gunst Co. --- =SoJd by - == Thorpe’s Smoke House Incorporated The place where everybody goes. Meet your old friends and get acquainted with new friends at THORPE’S i_H_i i4ii _ Three Hundred Thirteen Mmkbn-MmiB Co. ENGRAVERS 349-355 MINNESOTA ST. ffaul. fflimi. 1 i-n 4 - Three Hundred Fourteen 1 I When You Need Furnishings FOR THE HOME OFFICE, HOTEL CLUB OR CAFE You’ll Profit by Visiting One of the Great Stores of The Grote-Rankin Co. IN SPOKANE AND SEATTLE Where you will always find the largest varieties of dependable and thoroughly proved lines, at the lowest prices consistent w ith honest merchandising and on terms to suit your every requirement. SPOKANE AGENTS FOR The Great Majestic Ranges The Free Sewing Machines Gastav Stickley Craftsman Furniture The Daveno Davenport Beds The Howard Overdraft Heaters The Ostermoor Mattress The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Rixdorfer Inlaid Linoleum AND MANY OTHER EQUALLY WELL KNOWN LINES Three Hundred Fifteen QuicK Print Producers of Quality Printing So. 110-12 Lincoln Spokane i nto . Three Hundred Sixteen ■ I r I I I I