Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 382 of the 1914 volume:

io.%. a. • W+- - THE CHINOOK 1914 VOLUME XIV % THE JUNIOR PUBLICATION of the STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON 3 4 William T. Shaw 4 (Qfiiiratinn Sin William SI. £ liam, ilrnfraanr nf 2nnlngy a« (tfnratnr nf tit? Museum To the Prof, who flunks us in the final exam; To the Dean who reluctantly lies on the can; To the rook who wearily plods up the hill, And to the “Lieut” who bawls him out at drill; To the library fussers and those who don’t fuss; To Wilson, who inevitably stirs up a muss; To the noble, the good, the beautiful and fair, The imp, the scoundrel, the knave, and the liar; To the Genius of Youth and the Wisdom of Age, We fain would here upon this page Extend to you OUR HEARTIEST GREETINGS! G A CHINOOK MAID 7 s 9 DEAN ' FULMER DEAN WHITE 10 X3oarft of JAMES CUNNIN(iIIAM, Spokane. PETEK MeGREGOR, Spokane. LEE A. JOHNSON, Portland. I). S. TROY, Cliimacnm, Wash. R. C. McCROSKEY, Garfield, Wash., President. E. A. BRYAN, Sec’y Ex-Officio of the Board of Regents. 11 lExmrttu? (Eommttter uf the Assuruttrii js tutonte HARRY CHAMBERS RALPH 1,0 WRY.... E. E. JINNETT. ALICE WAGXOX. JOHN RENDER. viRGiL McWhorter J. A. WILLIAMS. •Resigned. .President ..President: Yiec-P resident Secretary Treasurer i Members-at- Li rge 12 STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON Qmttnttfi Alumni ..—...-.. 38 Athletics ....... 98 Classes . 56 Chinook Breezes.-...299 Calendar .-...-.-.301 i Clubs, Organizations and Societies...207 Dramatics . 261 Faculty . 14 Fraternities .... 157 Literary .-.......281 Military ... ......145 Oratory and Deb ate.. 255 Publications . 241 Social Events. 271 13 FACULTY 14 ENOCH ALBERT BRYAN, A.M., LL.D. Indiana University; Harvard University. President of the College. OSMAR L. WALLER, Pli.M. Hillsdale College; University of Michigan; University of Chicago. Vice-President, Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. CHARLES A. ISAACS, M.A. Indiana University; Columbia University. Professor of Mathematics. ELMER CLIFFORD COLPITTS, Ph.D. Mount Allison University; Cornell University. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. HOWARD GUY MILLINGTON, C.E. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Instructor in Mathematics. LATTA VENDER ION EDWARDS, B.E., C.E. North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College; Cornell University. Professor of Railroad and Highway Engineering. CLARENCE L. HIX, B.S. State College of Washington. Instructor in Mathematics. i.’, H. V. CARPENTER, M.S. University of Illinois. Professor and Ilead of the Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. RUDOLPH WEAVER Drexel Institute of Art and Science; Columbia University; Society of Beaux Arts Architects; Atelier Hornbastle. Professor of Architecture and Architect to the College. M. K. AKERS, B.S., E.E. University of Illinois. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. MACK MARTIN, M.E. University of Arkansas; Cornell University. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 1). EDWARD FOSTER, B.S. University of Wisconsin. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. M. L. COVER Pennsy 1 vania State College. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. BRENTON L. STEELE, A.M. University of Indiana. Associate Professor of Physics. 10 JJantlhj HENRY T. DYSLAND George Washington University; Atelier Donn Barber, New York. Assistant Professor of Architecture. HOWARD L. MELVIN, B.S. Washington State College. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. E. GRINDROD Instructor in Foundry Practice. R. J. DAVIS Assistant in Forge Work. A. C. ABELL Assistant in Machine Shop Practice. WILLIAM I). McDERMITT, B.A. Pomona College; Pratt Institute. Instructor in Drawing. F. N. BRYANT Instructor in Drawing and Mathematics. THE FORGE ROOM 17 ROSCOE WILFRED Til ATCLI ER, M.A. University of Nebraska. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. Head of the Department and Director and Chemist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. PAUL J. WHITE, A.M., M.S.A., Ph.I). Southwest Kansas College; University of Oklahoma; Cornell University. Professor of Agronomy. CLARK CARLYLE THOM, B.S.A. McOill College; Ontario Agricultural College. Assistant Professor of Agronomy. R. C. ASHBY, B.A., B.S.A. Nebraska Wesleyan University; University of Nebraska. Professor of Animal Husbandry. AMER BENJAMIN NYSTROM, B.S. Kansas State Agricultural College. Assistant Professor of Dairying. CHARLES FRASER MONROE Iowa State College. Instructor in Animal Husbandry. VERNE R. JONES, B.S. State College of Washington. Instructor in Dairying. CORA LILLIAN BLANCHARD Bellingham State Normal School. Instructor in Poultry. is parulty EDWARD FRANKLIN ' GAINES, B.S. State College of Washington. Instructor in Agronomy. IRVING DELOSS CHARLTON, R.S. Michigan Agricultural College. Assistant Professor of Farm Mechanics. FRANCIS ANDREW THOMSON, E.M. Colorado School of Mines. Professor and Head of Department of Mining and Metallurgy. R. E. SAMPSON. B.S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. •Deceased. HAL LET 1L ROBBINS, A.B., B.S. Harvard College; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Royal School of Mines. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. J. C. MacTCRELL, Jr., B.S. University of Pittsburg. Assistant in Metallurgy and Assaying. 10 JOSEPHIXE T. BERRY, A.B., M.S. University of Kansas; University of Chicago; Columbia University; Yale University. Professor of Nutrition and Head of the Department of Home Economics. AGNES HOUSTON CRAIG, B.S. Columbia University. Professor of Textiles. LOUISE McDANNELL, A.lb, M.S. Leland Stanford Jr. University; Columbia University. Assistant Professor of Food Economics. LELIA WALL HUNT, A.B., B.S. Virginia Institute; State College of Washington. Instructor in Foods and Cookery. SADIE J. STEVENSON, A.B. College of Industrial Arts, Denton, Texas; Columbia University. Instructor in Textiles and Clothing. DOROTHY COLLYER, B.S. State College of Washington. Assistant in Nutrition. 20 jMantlhj ALEX LEONARD MELANDER, M.S. University of Texas; University of Chicago. Professor of Entomology and Head of Department of Zoology. WILLIAM T. SHAW, B.A., M.S. University of Minnesota; Michigan Agricultural College. Professor of Zoology and Curator of the Museum. MERRILL ARTHUR MOTHERS, R.S. University of Idaho. Assistant Entomologist. ORILLA MINER, B.A. State College of Washington. Assistant in Photography. GEORGE L. CLOTHIER, M.S., M.F. Kansas State Agricultural College; Vale Forestry School. Professor and Head of Department of Forestry. 21 J arultg ELTON FULMER, A.M. University of Nebraska. Dean of the Faculty; Professor and Head of Department of Chemistry, and State Chemist. C. C. TODD, B.S. State College of Washington; University of Chicago. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. ALICE GRACE PATERSON, A.B. Universi ty of Indiana; University of Chicago. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. RALPH P. COPE, B.S. Illinois Wesleyan University. Instructor in Chemistry. VICTOR BIGELOW BONNEY, B.S. Washington State College. Instructor in Chemistry. CHARLES IT. HUNT, B.S. State College of Washington. Instructor in Chemistry. CLARENCE ESTES, B.S., Ch.E. University of Missouri; University of Iowa. Special Analyst. C. M. BREWSTER, A.B., A.M. ObeiTin College; Harvard University; Heidelberg University. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. 22 Jparultg IK A I). CARDIFF, Fh.D. Knox College; University of Chicago; Columbia University. Professor of Botany and Head of the Department. HENRY T. DARLINGTON, R.E., M.S. Westchester (Pa.) State Normal School; University of Idaho; Harvard University. Assistant Professor of Botany. JOHN E. WEAVER, B.S., M.A. University of Nebraska; University of Chicago. Assistant Professor of Botany. H. M. I). JOLLIVETTE, Fh.D. University of Wisconsin; Stanford University. Instructor in Botany. 23 ALFRED A. CLEVELAND, Ph.D. Eniversity of Oregon; (Mark Eniversity. Professor of Psychology and Hoad of Department of Education. CHARLES LET 11 ER SIMMERS, M.Di., RA. Iowa State Teachers College; Iowa State Eniversity; University of Wisconsin. Assistant Professor of Education. GEORGE H. WATT, B.S., Ph.O. National Normal Eniversity; Scio College; Pittsburg College. Professor and Head of the Department of Pharmacy. 24 ARCHIBALD WELLINGTON TAYLOR, A.M. IDiversity of Wisconsin; University of Pennsylvania; University of Chicago. Professor of Economics and Head of Department of Economic Science and History. F. A. HOLDER, Ph.D. Harvard University. Professor of History. LESTER B. SlUPPEE, A.B., A.M. Brown University. Assistant Professor of Economic and Social Science. P. WARREN GREEN, B.S., A.M. University of Pennsylvania. Assistant Professor of Economics. LEROY F. .JACKSON, B.A., Ph.M. I niversitv of North Dakota; University of Chicago. Assistant Professor of History. (Leave of Absence). CARL F. LEMKE, A.R. University of Wisconsin; University of Bonn; University of Halle; University of Chicago. Assistant Professor of History. DONALD ENGLISH, B.S. University of California. Instructor in Economics. (Leave of Absence). HER IVERT KIMBRO l GK Pupil of Prof. Heinrich Barth, Royal Court Pianist; Prof. Franz Kullak, and 0. R. Boise (Ilanuony), Berlin. Professor of Piano and Head of Department of Music and Fine Arts. WILLIAM BOGABDUB STRONG, A.M., Mns.B. University of Tennessee; Boston Orchestral School. Director of Band and Orchestral Music. Professor of Theoretical Music. Author of Music for “Crimson and Gray.’ ' KURIA STRONG Pupil of Webster (Chicago) and 3011a Schiitte (Kamashitz). Instructor in Singing. GOTTFRIED HERBST Pupil of Joseph Joachim, Berlin. Instructor in Violin. ERNEST A. FAWNS Master and Doctor of Music, College of Church Musicians, English Center; Licentiate, Victoria College of Music; Fellow, Incorporated Guild of Church Musicians. Instructor in Pipe Organ and Piano. MARY B. SAWYER Cushing Academy; Studied with Cummings, Whiting, Bassett, Goodrich (Boston) ; Kelly and Frail Stephanoff (Berlin). Instructor in Piano. 2 fi STATE COLLEGE OP WASHINGTON LUTHER B. MARCHANT, B.L. University of California; Pupil of Marit Withrow, San Francisco J npi 1 of Alexander Heineman, San Francisco. Instructor in Singing. OSCAR JACOBSON, B.F.A. Bethany College; Yale University. Instructor in Fine Arts. A ( GUSTA A. ROZISKEY Columbia College of Expression. Instructor in Expression. HARRIET TAYLOR Secretary. SOLON SHEDI), A.M., Pli.D. S ta n ford U n i vers i ty. Professor and Head of Department of Geology. F. M. HANDY, A.B. University of Chicago. Assistant Professor of Economic Geology. FRAXK CARROLL CIIALFAXT, A.B. Monmouth College; Universities of Berlin, Marburg and Grenoble. Brofessor of German and Head of the Department of Modern Languages. ALBERT E. EGGE, A.M., Pli.I). Luther College; University of Minnesota; Johns Hopkins University. Professor of Scandinavian Languages and Literatures. FRANCESCO PAUL VEXTRESCA, B.S., Ph.M. Valparaiso University; University of Chicago; University of Freiberg. Assistant Professor of Spanish. SOPHIE JACOBSOX Brevet de Capaeite, Certificat d’etudes superieures, Brevet superieur, University of Grenoble. Instructor in French. ELSA 1). IRRMAXX Prussian State Normal School. Instructor in German. BESSIE F. CALLIXGHAM Klemnrs Seminar Course, Berlin. Instructor in German. MA RG l ERITE M EIX11A R1 )T Ilepling School Seminar. Instructor in German. J?arulh| FI ASK OK EX KR EAGER, B.A. Stale College of Washington. Head of the Department of Elementary Science. STOKLEY C. ROBERTS, R.A., Ph.B. University’ of Chicago; Stale (College of Washington. Instructor in Woodworking and Assistant Superintendent of the Department of Elementary Science. WILLIAM X. PHILIPS Massey Business College. Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting. OSCAR ELI) HI DOE DRAPER, M.Accts. Vories Business College. Instructor in Commercial Branches. ELMA L. MeCAXN, B.A. Washington State College; University of California. Instructor in English. RUDOLPH MEYER, B.S. State College of Washington. Instructor in Elementary Physics. HAROLD HOWES Instructor in Metal Work. 20 JWuity BRUCE McCULLY, A.M., Ph.D. University of Chicago; Harvard University. Professor and Head of the Department of English. BEVERLY 8. ALLEN, A.M. University of California; Harvard University. Assistant Professor of English. STEPHEN FAUNCE SEARS, A.M. Harvard University; Columbia University. Assistant Professor of English. JESSE E. THORNTON, A.B. Albion College; University of Michigan. Assistant Professor of English. FRANCIS L. SCHNEIDER, A.M. University of Wisconsin; University of Chicago. Instructor in English. so OSCAR M. MORRIS, B.S. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College; Cornell University. Professor and Head of Deartment of Horticulture. ROBERT J. BARNETT, M.S. V. V. WESTGATE, M.S. Kansas State Agricultural College. University of Nebraska. Assistant Professor of Pomology. Assistant Professor of Floriculture and Gardening. WILFRED GORDON BRIERLY, B.S.A. Cornell University. Instructor in Horticulture and Institute Lecturer. ALVIN E. EVANS, A.M., Pli. 1). University of Nebraska; University of Michigan; University of Chicago. Professor and Head of Department of Latin. FRANK F. POTTER, A.B., A.M., Ph.I). University of Michigan. Instructor in Latin. 31 STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON ROSCOE W. THATCHER, M.A. University of Nebraska. Director and Chemist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. OSCAR M. MORRIS, R.S. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College; Cornell University. Station Horticulturist. W. f J. YOUNG, R.S. Assistant Horticulturist. U. H. SPRAGUE, R.S. Assistant in Horticulture. ALEX CARLYLE Station Cerealist. HENRY F. HOLTZ, R.S. State College of Washington. Assistant Soil Physicist of Experiment Station. GEO. A. OLSON, B.S., M.S. University of Wisconsin. Station Chemist. WALTER L. HAI)LOCK, R.S. University of Nebraska. Assistant Chemist of Experiment Station. parultg SOFUS B. NELSON, D.V.M. Iowa State College; University of Copenhagen. Professor and Head of Department of Veterinary Science, and State Veterinarian. WYATT E. RALSTON Ohio State University; State College of Washington. Professor of Physiology and Bacteriology. OTTO E. MENIG, D.V.S. State College of Washington. Professor of Anatomy and Surgery. EARL E. WEGNER, D.V.S. State College of Washington. Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Surgery. JULIUS W. KALKUS, D.V.S. Kansas City Veterinary College. Assistant Professor of Pathology and Histology. WALTER FERGUSON, D.V.S., B.S. State College of Washington. Assistant Professor of Surgery. PEARL H. DURSTINE, Ph.G., D.V.S. Valparaiso University; State College of Washington. House Surgery. G. F. OVERIIULSE, D.V.S., B.S. State College of Washington. Instructor in Veterinary Science. L. P. HUFF Instructor in Meat Inspection. STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON parulty ALBERT SUERWOOJ) WILSON, A.B. University of Toronto; University of Chicago. Librarian. LORA MAE GREEN, A.B. State College of Washington. Assistant Librarian. FLORENCE MARGUERITE WALLER, A.B. Stale College of Washington. Cataloguer. MAUI) XENIA PUTMAN, A.B. State College of Washington. Periodical Assistant. MARTHA RIDALL RICHMOND In Charge of the Experiment Station Library. Student Assistants: March P . Boissevain, Helen Brown, James Cure Dickson, Her¬ man Julius Freier, Ellis E. Hager, Ralph Sundquist. 34 jparultg JOHN FREDERICK BOHLER University of Nebraska; Chautauqua Lake School of Physical Education. Physical Director. HAZEL ELAINE RARER Nebraska School of Physical Education; Chautauqua School of Physical Education. Physical Director for Women. JOHN R. BENDER, A.B., M.A., Bachelor of Law. University of Nebraska; State College of Washington; St. Louis University; Chautauqua Lake School of Physical Education. Graduate Manager and Athletic Coach. CLAIRE RAYMOND BENNETT First Lieutenant Seventh Infantry, U. S. A . Professor and Head of Department of Military Science and Tactics. no panilty FRANK T. BARN ART), B.S. State College ot Washington. Registrar. VERNE G A DDES, B.S. State College of Washington. Assistant Registrar. NELLIE HAVERLO Stenographer. W. C. KRFEGEL, B.A. State College of Washington. Auditor and Chief Accountant. LOUISE SLATER Ass is fa n t Aecoun t a n t. VETA M. ENOS Stenographer to Accountant. I). F. ROUSE Superintendent of the Heating Plant. GEORGE GRIMES Superintendent of Buildings. W. I). FOSTER Superintendent of the College Farm. L. E. LONG LEY Florist and Instructor in Floriculture. AMY OWEN Executive Clerk to Dean Fulmer. J. F. ASIILOCK Secretary to the President. MARJORIE JOHNSON Assistant Preceptress. MRS. A. S. VANDYKE Preceptress of Ferry Hall. LYDIA ROBINSON Nurse. MRS. ELLA BROCK Executive ( Jerk of Experiment Station. HELENE BRUCKMAN Stenographer, Fanners ' Institute. MRS. W. 1). KITSINGER College Stenographer. I ALU M NI 38 39 “thinks” In the frozen wastes of the icy North Dwelt a camp of miners bold, Like that Grecian bunch, they sauntered forth In search of the fleece of gold. But the lamb they sought was of darker hue— A “black sheep,” oue might say; For they searched the hills for a sign or clue To show where the coal might lay. As they dug and toiled through the tw o long twelves, In the sleet, the ice, and the rain, They brought queer thinks from their mental shelves, And they thunk (hem o’er again. ’Twas the thinkingest bunch that ever thunk O’er the loss or gain of pelf. For every man each night in his bunk Thunk thinks to suit himself. O, the Super thought by the cost per ton. And the Cook by the pound per man. While the Doctor thought of California’s sun, And of all thought (lie Bookkeeper-man. O, the miners thought by the feet per shift And the Foreman by the tons per day. While (he Fngineer thought by down-cast and lift And of his wife in a laud far away. (), the Chemist thought, o’er his test tubes and (tasks, Of those loved days at “Alma Mater”; While the flunkey thought of naught but daily tasks As he washed (he withered potater. There was lhe man who thought of the mountain high, And of glacier and crevasse frowning. While the “Sourdoughs” thought of the grubstakes nigh. And the “Chechaco” lbought of Browning. But think as they might, by day or night. Their thoughts would always roam; And every night, with all their might, They ' d think of “Home, Sweet Home.” —R. A’. Agefon, ’10. 40 STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON MUERMAX ' S BASEBALL TEAM. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS BEADING THE POW-WOW IN JAPAN 41 4.2 DAM UNDER CONSTRUCTION BY YOUMACHI. ’OX W tl) Wl|nm Uaahtnglmt l tatp (Cnllpgp Alumni Arp t tufcijing Edna Michaelson, 11 ; Ernest Fitzsimmons, ’ll; and Louis E. Des Yoignes, ' 10, make up an Alumni Association which is unique in many respects. They claim for their association the following interesting facts: To have the largest Alumni Association the greatest distance from their Alina Mater; To have the first and only Washington State College Alumni Musical Associa¬ tion in existence; To have the largest Washington State Col¬ lege Alumni Association in Europe; To have the largest Washington Slate Col¬ lege Alumni Musical Association in Europe, and, incidentally, the largest in the world. This association has among its members one lady, Miss Michaelson, who has the dis¬ tinction of being the first graduate from the Music Department to go abroad and continue her work; Mr. Fitzsimmons, the first and only graduate from the violin department; Mr. Des Yoignes, the first and only man to graduate from the piano department, is known as a composer of several numbers which have proved successful. Mr. Fitzsimmons is studying with Prof. Michael Press, the famous Russian violinist. The names of Ysaye and Press are closely as¬ sociated. They are great friends, both as men and as musicians, and each has attained the reputation of being a world-renowned artist. Mr. Press, together with his wife, Maurina Press (piano), and his brother, Joseph Press -cello), form the Russian Trio, considered by music critics to be the greatest in the world. In addition to his regular work, Mr. Fitzsim¬ mons is studying ensemble playing and or¬ chestral conducting. Mr. Des Voignes is studying with Howard MICHAEL, rRESS HOWARD WELLS Wells, the authorized Leselietizky representative in Berlin. Mr. Wells first be¬ came famous for his admirable work in preparing pupils for the great Lescli etizky in Vienna and since his removal to Berlin has established himself as one of the most successful teachers of piano in the German capital. Though he still keeps up his association with Leselietizky, he works also independently and has brought out many successful pianists in Berlin. As a train of teachers he has also made a great reputation for himself on account of his normal classes and ear-training work. Many of his pupils occupy prominent college positions, not only in America, but also in ICurope. Mr. Des Voignes is also studying composition with Christian Kinding, the famous Norwegian composer. Miss Edna Michaelson studied with the Lhevinnes the first year abroad. Mr. Lhevinne and wife are noted Russian pianists. Miss Michaelson is now with Howard Wells. Mr. Fitzsimmons and DesVoignes will not only be prepared to do concert playing, but are specializing in teaching. The percentage of students who get under big teachers the first year or two abroad is indeed very small. This is due in part to poor methods and deficiency in technical work, which is necessary for a good, solid foundation. The student therefore is placed with a vorbereiter (a preparer) and by the time he is fully prepared his financial means is generally at an end. Consequently he returns to his homeland. This problem is getting greater each year, as America is sending so much talent abroad. Mr. DesVoignes and Mr. Fitzsimmons believe it is the college man who must take the initiative in preparing the American talent which is sent abroad. This talent, properly prepared, will save the loss of time and expense of a vorbereiter and in many cases avoid a disappointed musical career. BACK FOR COMMENCEMENT A FEW OF THE 1� 10 CLASS 44 45 4 (� FOLLETTE AT WASHINGTON’, 47 PORTLAND ALl ' MNl ASSOCIATION -IS T3i?? J 0 The mixer coughs no more at all. Machinery all is still. The blasted job is finished And we ' re going up the hill. Trains traverse ihe hole tomorrow, Quick as Connors lays the track; Concrete all is finished, All but filling up the cracks. We have sold the little “car roof That we used to call our home. Start packing up tomorrow, For iFs up to us to roam. We hate to go to Tunnel Ten, 11 ' s such a bleak old hole; l ut we’re slaves of Curie .Jimmy, And we like to sign his “roll. So we’ll pack our beds tomorrow. And then we’ll hit Ihe trail For that bleak and barren hillside Where it snows and blows and hails. We enjoyed the life in Basin We had good times in camp; Rut that’s the life of an engineer— Always on the tramp. So they’re loading up the outfit ((lee! but it ' s a bitter pill ) ; Rut the blasted job is finished And we’re going up the hill. — By Harry Raymond, ’Ilk We a re grateful to the following persons who have aided us in securing material for this section of the book: Frank Barnard, Harry Raymond, R. V. Ageton, Merl LaYoy, Dorothy Collyer, Earnest Fitzsimmons, Louis Des- Voignes and Edna Michaelson. 40 dauMirntrs fur (Pj astgrB EDWARD F. GAINES Chewelah, Wash. Agriculture. II. F. HOLTZ Asotin, Wash. Agriculture R. STOCK DALE PANDFRANG K11ANK110JE Wardhn, India. Agriculture 50 CfanfctftateB for (Pj aBtrrB “Q rorrr W. J. YOUNG Pullman, Wash. Horticulture. ALBERT E. CRAXER Hastings, X. Y. Chemistry. AL E. CHENEY Advanced Degree in Electrical Engineering. AL A. YOTHERS Pullman, AVash. Zoology. COMMENCEMENT 1912 C(nmnmtmnent C(alettfmr June B-13, 1912 ®hp § tatp (Unlletjt of MaHliiuijtmt JJuilmau. Iflaalitnijtiut Suxttrnth Annual (Uamnuntrment SATI HDAV. JUNK THE EKiHTIT 8:15 I . .M.—Annual Recital......._.Xmlitoiiuin Advanced Student of the Depart men t of Munir srxDAV, jink the ninth 2:30 I . M.—Baccalaureate Sermon.. .-. uditorium AVr. s. Willi McFadden, . ). Minister First Presbyterian Chureh , Spokane 8:00 P. M.—Annual Address lo Ghrislian Associations.Auditorium Rev. Flavin L. House , . I). Minister Westminster Congregational Church , Spokane MONDAY, JI NK THE TENTH 3:00 P. M.—Recital __Auditorium .) .s .s Carr, Violinist Miss WIndus, Rianist Miss Turner . Contralto Mr. Boyd. Organist 8:13 P. M.—Graduating Exercises.............—... uditorium Department of Elementary Science TUESDAY, JUNE THE ELEVENTH 3:00 P. AL—Graduation Recital.......Auditorium Miss Josephine Olsen, Soprano Assisted by Miss Lora Putman , Pianist 8:15 P. M.—Senior Class Play... Auditorium WEDNESDAY, JUNE THE TWELFTH ALUMNI DAY 10:00 A. M.—Senior-Alumni Baseball...Rogers Field 12:30 P. AL—Alumni Luncheon— Address by His Excellency, Marion E. Hay, Governor of the State of Washington 2:30 P. AL—Annual Concert ... .Auditorium College O relies t ra 3:30 P. AL—Recital _______ Auditorium Mins Taylor, Organist Miss Knee a, Soprano Miss Walter, Pianist Miss Devin, Violinist 8:30 P. AL—The President ' s Reception Stevens Hall THURSDAY, JUNE THE THIRTEENTH COMMENCEMENT DAY 0:30 A. AL—Academic Procession 10:00 A. A1.—Commencement Addresses.Auditorium Professor Albert Bus knell Hart, Ph.D., LL.l). Eaton Professor of the Science of Government 11 a rva rd TJn ivarsity Address of lhe Graduating Class Conferring of Degrees The President of the College ME MORTALS 55 j ’titnr Ql ass V. (). McWllORTER. oraoe rorr noR. JOE HARTER. 10. 11. K1EXIIOLZ. .President .Secretary .-...Treasurer Sergeant-a I-Arms § rrnnfc tn ?BUr OOTTOX M. HOWARD V. R. SMITH... DOROTHY FORTIER WALTER A. HOLT V. O. MeWIIORTER President .Yice-Presiden I ._.Secretary .Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms MARY KEYES CHANDLER Pullman, Wash. General. ’13 Chinook Stall . President of the Span¬ ish Club (3). “True as the dial to the sun.” GEORGE HAROLD GODFREY Wenatchee, Wash. Horticulture. Alpha Zeta Fraternity. Webs ter ian De bating Society. Cadet Lieutenant (3). Presi¬ dent Horticulture Club (4). President “Web- sterians” (4). Fruit Judging Team (4). As¬ sociate Editor Washington Agriculturist. A good Hort student, but a flanker in “(Jam- pus try. ' ’ 1313 LYMAN DENNIS BAKER— “Bake” Goldendale, Wash. Zoology. Chinook Artist (2) (3). Major W. S. C. C. C. “What ' s this noise f Bring me my long sir or d, Ho!” WALTER A. GATWARD— “Gat” Pullman, Wash. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Nil. College Orchestra (1) (2) (3). College Band (11 (2) (3). Chief Musician (21. Consistent and persistent in all things, even unto fussing. 58 ROBERT M. FULTON Pullman, Wash. Zoology and Economic Biology. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Acting President (4). “In three years he did more than some of us can do in four” MARY OR ACE WAIKLE Bay View, Wash. Home Economics. Ellen H. Richards Club. “It is not all of life to live. 1913 OLIVER A. LEWIS Bitzville, Wash. Civil Engineering. Delta Fraternity. Crimson Circle. Sigma Psi Sigma. Varsity Track (2). Class Foot¬ ball (1) (2). Class Track (2). Class Basket Ball (3) (4). “The Palouse Girl for me” MARIE WHALER Rosalia, Wash. Modern Languages. Pi Delta. Phi. Dramatic Arts Club (2). Evergreen Staff (1). College Dramatics (2). “He ' ll he there , icaitinfj there ” -jO HUBERT KEFPER—“A ' eff Greenwood, B. C. grilling Engineering. Della Fraternity. Omega Fraternity. As¬ sociate Editor 1013 Chinook. President Mining Society. hong on brain , a m il a stature. GRACE SPACLDIXG CO PETER Spokane, Wash. Home Economics. Pi Delta Phi. Ellen II. Richards Club. Tennis Club. Basket Ball (2). V. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Society Editor 1013 Chinook. Secretary (Mass (3 . Secretary and Treasurer Pan Ilellenic (Council 14 i. She has a mind of her own. 1913 CHESTER CAlUtOLL FARR Albion, Wash. Agriculture. Gamma Delta. President Websterians (4). President V. M. C. A. (4). Grain .Judging Team (4). Regimental Quartermaster Ser¬ geant W. S. C. C. C. “The best agriculturist is hr that is most a gricut tural. ARLIE .JOHX REDPATH Snohomish, Wash. Electrical Engineering. Sphinx Club. Electrical Engineering Society. He never f tssed or went to chapel in four pears. «o BEX FORREST BROWN North Yakima, Wash. Horticulture. Alpha ' eta Fraternity. Delia Fraternity. President Horticultural Flub (3). Captain (Mass Wrestling (4). Member Apple Judging Team (4). Websterian Debating Society. Ed¬ itor Washington Agriculturist (4). Another boy from Xorth Yakima, the homo of flic wormy apple. MARY FRANCES WILLIAMS Pullman, Wash. Home Economics. Columbia Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Ellen II. Richards Club. President Columbi¬ ans (4). Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (3). Dele¬ gate to Vocational Conference (2). ik Xature is in earnest when she makes a woman 1 1913 WILLIAM HARRISON AMOS Cashmere, Wash. Civil Engineering. C. E. Society. Philomalliean Literary So¬ ciety. Sphinx (Mub. C. E. Football team (2) (3). College Band (4). “You can depend on him. nil riyht ' ST A NI ;E Y A R M STRO X (i— “Rick” Spokane, Wash. Horticulture. Sigma Xu. Alpha Zeta. “Always ready to pick a Qnavel ' at HAROLD DEAN ATEN Pullman, Wash. Ecouomic Science and History. Philomathian Literary Society. Orchestra (3). Social Science Club. And he made Much Ado About Xothing . CLARA LOi rSE MINARD Elma, Wash. Education. Happy is the maiden irho is always satis¬ fied . 1913 LOUIS IGNATIUS RKISLAWN— “Louie” Sprague, Wash. Economic Science and History. Alpha Tau Omega. Crimson Circle, Kappa Alpha. Washington Literary Society. Twen¬ tieth Century Club. Varsity Debate (2) (3) (4). Won Steam’s Medal (3). 1013 Chinook Stall. Washington State Bankers’ Essay Prize (2). President Washington Literary Society (4). Chairman Committee on Oratory and De¬ bate (4). Class Debate (1) (2). “1 When he speaks the air , a chartered liber¬ tine , is still.” RENA PURVIS DUTHIE Pullman, Wash. Botany. Y. W. C. A. Chinook Artist (3), Dramatics. “A morsel for a monarch” G2 WAR I) LEROY BOOTH Pullman, Wash. Electrical Engineering. E. E. Society. He was not too busy to study. R A LPI1 LOWRY—‘ ‘ Ted d ” Republic, Wash. Civil Engineering. Sigma Nu. Crimson Circle. Sigma Psi Sigma. C. E. Society. Basket Ball (4). Cap¬ tain (2) (4). Track (4). Class Baseball. Bas¬ ket Ball. Football. President Athletic Associ¬ ation. President Associated Students. “0, I don y t care, Fve had, a pretty good time.” 1913 OTT1S SCHULER F LETCHER — “Fietch” Ritzville, Wash. Agriculture. Washingtonian Literary Society. Farmers ' Club. Manager Washington Agriculturist (2). Stock Judging Team (2) (3) (4). First Lieu¬ tenant W. S. C. C. C. (2). “A medal III have JESSE JACOB KIMM— “Jess” Pine (Mty, Wash. Economic Science and History. Crimson Circle. Washington Literary So ciety. Student Football Manager (4). Rifle Team (1) (2) (3) (4). Evergreen Staff (3) (4L Captain and Adjutant W. S. C. C. C. In tersociety Debate (3). Manager Polyhymnia Sextette (4). “tll put a girdle about the earth in S 0 minutes. ' r 63 FAY IIARRISOX MILLER Pullman, Wash. Mining Engineering. Mining Society. Omega. College Dra 111 a ties. “ He talk too much and thinks I no lid In. MARIK VESTAL Snohomish, Wash. Home Economics. Hi Delia Phi. Mask and Dagger (dub. Col¬ lege Dramatics (.‘O. Washington Agricultur¬ ist. Secretary-Treasurer Mask and Dagger (’lub (4). Ellen II. Richards (dub. Oner, a friend , ahraps a friend. 1313 FRED A. GECE Snohomish, Wash. Pharmacy. Rifle Team (2) (2) (4). Class Track Team. Prof. Watt’s expert pill-roller. FRANCIS WILLIAM THWAITES Pullman, Wash. Mechanical Engineering. Gamma Delta. Websterian Debating So¬ ciety. M. E. and E. E. Society. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). Debate “W” (4). u There are others G4 MAX CYRIL BARTLETT —“Maar Pullman, Wash. Civil Engineering. Delta Fraternity. Crimson Circle. Var¬ sity Track (1) (2). Captain (3) (4). Varsity Basket Ball (2) (3). Athletic Council (4). Fresh.-Soph. Rules Committee (4). President Civil Engineering Society (4). Sigma Psi Sig¬ ma Fraternity. “7 am with Leicis on the girl question” JOHN VIR QUIGLEV —‘‘ Quig” Northport, Wash. Mining Engineering. Crimson Circle. Omega Fraternity. Track Team (2). Captain W. S. C. C. C. President Mining Society (4). “7 have mortal longings within me” 1913 ROSS BERNARD McELROY— “Mao ' Spokane, Wash. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Sigma. Crimson Circle. Student Branch A. 1. E. E. President German Society (1). Sergeant W. S. C. C. C. Class Baseball Team (1) (2) (3). Captain Baseball Team (4). Class Indoor Baseball (3) (4). Ever¬ green Stall ' (1) (2). Reporter for A. 1. E. E. “It is not good that man should he alone ” ZOE CATHERINE BEAN Pullman, Wash. English. Alpha Theta Sigma. Mask and Dagger. Y. W. C. A. Dramatics (1) (2) (4). 1013 Chi¬ nook (3). President Mask and Dagger (4). Secretary of Class (2) (3). Declamation (1). Evergreen (2). “Hear the merry wedding hells , golden hells” COTTOX MOELTOX HOW A KI)— “Cot” Saint John, Wash. Civil Engineering. Phi epsilon, Crimson Circle. (lass Base¬ ball and Track (1) (2 1 (3). Varsity Baseball (3). Social Committee of Students ' Assembly (3). Class President (4i. Chairman Campus Day Committee (4 . He did his most consistent fussing in liis Junior year. WARREN LIX( ' ()LX— Abe” Prosser, Wash. Agriculture. Alpha Zeta. Websterian Debatiug Society. Farmers’ Club Business Manager of Agricul¬ turist (4). Spokane and Cortland Stock Judg¬ ing Teams (3). Dairy Judging Team (4). Dairy Products Judging Team (4). Glass Bas¬ ket Ball (4). He is a good judge of bed cattle. 1013 JOHN (ICY RAKE— “Guy” Pullman, Wash. Economic Science and History. Alpha Tau Omega. Crimson Circle. Wash¬ ington Literary Society. Debate (3). Interso- ciety Debate (2) (3). Chi nook Staff (3). Ev¬ ergreen (2) (3). Editor (4). First Lieuten¬ ant W. S. C. C. C. (2). Secretary Oratory and Debate Association (2). “1 fay age not rrither him nor custom stale his infinite raricti . v EDWARD CHARLES PAPE— “Ed” Portland, Oregon. Mechanical Engineering. Phi Epsilon. Crimson Circle. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Society. Baseball (1) (2) (3L Captain (3L Vice-President Class (3). President Class (3). Member Ath¬ letic Council, ( ' lass Baseball and Football. President Crimson Circle (4). “ obody loves a fat man. 77 — (sr, ALVA LESLIE STRAUSZ North Yakima, Wash. Horticulture. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Upsilon. Alpha Zeta. Ilort Club. Manager 15.) J 3 Chinook. W. S. C. Hi lie Team (4 i. 1 Lochinrar who came out of the West ' GEORGE PETER KOCH Elma, Wash. Agriculture and Chemistry. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Raiul (1) (2) (3) (4). Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4). Washingtonian Literary Society. Chief Musi¬ cian Rand (3) (4). Cadet Captain (4). Grain .Judging Team (4). Class Basket Rail (1) (2) . Class Track Team (2). Agriculturist (3) . Assistant Business Manager Chinook (3). Business Manager Evergreen (4 L “Heaven sends us (food meat, but the devil scnds cooks (Kochs). 1913 GEORGE PHILIP HOWARD— “Phil” Saint .John, Wash. Veterinary Science. Phi Upsilon. Chinook Staff (3). Agricul¬ tural Staff (3). Vice-President Class (3). Class Treasurer. • That ' s the way ice do it down home.” MARK TWAIN ( ' LEM A NS— “Tv-ink” Tempo, Arizona. Veterinary Science. Sigma Nil. President Veterinary Medical Society. Dramatics. Yet Football. President Mask and Dagger. Gee, but he is a handsome devil! KARL KIRSCH Pullman, Wash. Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. Sphinx Club. Junior Electrical Society. “Blessed is the man who, having nothing to say . abstains from giving us wordy evidence of the fact ” FLOY FAY BEAN Pullman, Wash. General. Sigma Beta Pi. Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2) (4). Quartette (1). u Whatever is wo rth doing is worth doing well” 1913 OR LIST CS THOMPSON (’LAWSON Gaston Indiana. General. Delta Fraternity. Hort (dub. Twentieth Century Club. Philomal hian Literary Society. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Dramatics (4). “A ll this ' world, is a stage ” MACDE KATHERINE HILL Saint John, Wash. English. She came and, learned and, went her way. FRANK LOUIS BROWNELL Pullman, Wash. Civil Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Civil Engineering So¬ ciety. Band and Glee Club (1) (2). Yarsitv Track (1). Class Track (1) (2) (3) (4). “Pity those that try to sing, hut die with all their music in them .” CARRIE SABRA HI NT Pullman, Wash. English. A [food student and a good friend. 1913 ALFRED BENJAMIN CREVELIXG Pullman, Wash. Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. A. I. E. E. Society. Glee Club (2). Senior Play. “She is beautiful, dutiful , plentiful and an armful .” ELVA BELLE GRAY Genessee, Idaho. Education. Alpha Delta Phi. There is no foolishness about her. JOHN WILLLVM HOOD Winchester, Idaho. Education. (iamma Delta. Websterian Debating Soci¬ ety. Web. Play (1). V. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). Interclass Track (1) (2 (3 1 . He ever did his duty in his iray of life irith a strong heart and a quiet hand. HARRY MORTON CHAMBERS Pendleton, Oregon. Economic Science and History. Alpha Tau Omega. Kappa Alpha. Crim¬ son Circle. Philomathian Literary Society. (Mass Debate (2). Varsity Debate (2) 13 (4). Winner Steam ' s Medal Debate (2i. “Rivals” (Mist. President Philomathian (2i. Vice-Pres- idenl ( ' rimson Circle (3). Treasurer Athletic Association (3). Executive Committee (3 (4). Chinook Staff (3). President Associated Students (4). £ ' Yr yads. hut that ' s ( real! 1313 JOSEPH CARL BECKMAN Spokane, Wash. Hydro-Elect rival Engineering. Delta Fraternity. A. I. E. E. Society. Washington Literary Society. Track Team (3). Football Squad (1). President V. M. C. A. (3). (Mass Football (2). Sigma Psi Sigma Fra¬ ternity. A friend irith ready hands and a willing hearts MYRTLE IRENE PHILLIPS La in on t, Wash. Home Economics. There is a joy in living. 70 W. M. MdWHTV Spokane, Wash. .Mining Engineering. Secretary-Treasurer Mining Society (4i. He believe in get ting hi nnderground ex¬ perience hi Hurraying on the surface. ORPIIA ELSIE IIEXXECK Pullman, Wash. Modern Languages. “These plain alia raiders ire rarely find. 1013 EDGAR 11A R RI S() X K IE X HO LZ —“K icuc Spokane, Wash. Agriculture. Alpha Tan Omega, Crimson Circle. (Mass Basket Ball, Football, Baseball, Track. Var¬ sity Football (1) (2) (3) (4i. Varsity Basket Ba 11 (3). Yarsity 1 taseba 11 (1) (2) (3) (4). (Mass President (3). Secretary-Treasurer Fresh-Soph. Rules Committee (2) (3) (4). “Be merry and employ your chief ext though ts to eonrlship.” YJRGIIL O. McWIIORTER— “llo ic” -No;. Yakima, Wash. Agriculture. Sigma Xu. Alpha Zeia. Crimson Circle. President Class (4). Editor 1013 Chinook. Track “W lit (2). Executive Committee Stu¬ dent s’ Assembly (4). Evergreen Staff (2). A.-Y.-P. Stock Judging Team (1). Stock Judg¬ ing Teams (2) (3) (4). When he did a thing he did if hard. 71 PAUL H. NEUMAN Spokane, Wash. Electrical Engineering. Electrical Society. Rifle Team (1) (2 ) (3) (4). Captain (4). “0 Captain . Captain . our fearful tear is doner EDNA DOUGLAS DAVIS Henela, Montana. Music. Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Member Ladies ' Sex¬ tette (3). “Oh, you nice creature! Oh, you precious darliny! Oh, yon delicious charmer!” 1013 JOHN HOLLAND -‘ AV ’ Roslyn, Wash. Mechanical Engineering. M. E. and E. E. Society. Track Team (1). “Yes, III do it if there ' s anything in it.” MARTIN JOSEPH FOBS ELL Grandview, Wash. Horticulture. W. S. Rifle Team (4). W. S. C. Fruit Judging Team (4). Winner Old National Bank Prize (3). Member Hort Club. Member Washingtonian Literary Society. “Reading inalcth a full man. J. CLYDE PETTE RSOX— “Pctc” Olympia, Wash. Architecture. Mask ami Dagger Club. Architects’ Club .Freshman Debate (1). Collegiate Debate (2). Dramatics (2) (3). Hand and Orchestra (1) (2) (3). He called for his pipe, he called for his ho ad. he (allied for his fiddlers three.” AARON B. JONES. Pullman, Wash. Hydro-Electrical. Sphinx Club. W. S. C. Rifle Team (2) (3) (4). What care tee when the Board Bill is paid .” 1913 RALPH WALTER KENNEDY Marysville, Ohio. Civil Engineering. Delta Fraternity. Class Baseball (2). Class Basket Ball (4). Class Wrestling (4). “A pleasant smile , crowned hi a ( olden fore¬ lock” EDNA RICHARDSON Colfax, Wash. English. Columbian Literarv Society. Y. W. C. A. Debate “W” (3). Intersociety (2 l Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet (4L President Columbian Literary Society (2). When in Ups meet thine, tin renj soul is welded into mine:’ 73 ROY (MIR 1ST!AX -JEFFREY Farmington, Wash. Electrical Engi 1 leeri ug. E. E. Society. Love is ashes, cinders, dust! HELEN IMOGEXH ROFI EBES MI Garfield, Wash. General. Fi Beta Plii. Y. W. C. A. President Pan Hellenic Council. Why . having me, docs he icoo f” 1913 WILLIAM CRAWFORD FLETCHER Ritzville, Was h. Economic Science and History. Washingtonian Literary Society. Corre sponding Secretary Intercollegiate Prohibition League (1). President Prohibition League (2). (Mass Football (2). President Washing tonian Literary Society (4). Twentieth Cen¬ tury Club (4). Kindiy blow by and let me sleep.” •JOSEPH EDM.CXI) HARTER ‘ Colfax, Wash. Agriculture. Phi Epsilon. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Varsity Football (2) (2) (4). Captain (4). Class Football (1) (2). Captain Class Track (1) (2) (3). Treasurer Class (4). “77 r muscles of his brawny arms arc strong as iron bands.” 74 WALTER A. HOLT— “Touyhy” Pullman, Wash. Horticulture. Sigma Xu. Alpha Zetn. Class Basket Ball (1) (3) (4). Band (1) (2) (3) (4). Presi¬ dent Ilort Club (4). Associate Editor Wash¬ ington Agriculturist (4). (ilee Club (4). Ap¬ ple Judging Team (4). “Wot color blind , but appreciate only one color ALICE WAGXOX Seah, Wash. Home Economics. Alpha Theta Sigma. Ellen TL Richards Club. Secretary Class (I). Secretary ( ' lass (3). Secretary Students’ Assembly (4� . In- terclass Basket Ball (3). Prom Commi(tee (3). Campus Day ' Committee (3). “He 9 ns strony for me ns f for him. 1313 WALTER KELLEY KERGESS Pullman, Wash. Economic Science and History. Twentieth Century Club. Y. M. C. A. Cos- mo])olilan Club. (Mass Wrestling Team (3). (i O, flint were a Cowboy!” DOROTHY IRENE FORTIER Spokane, Wash. Education. Pi Delta Phi. Columbian Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Secretary Class (4). Polyhymnia Sextette (4). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). “Sweet bird that shnnn ' st the noise of folly — Most whimsical , most melancholy” FLOYD RAYMOND SMITH— “Smithy” Colfax, Wash. Agriculture. Alpha Tan Omega. Alpha Zeta. Mask and Dagger. Philomathian Literary Society. Farm¬ ers 7 Club. Dramatics (3). Intersociety De¬ bate (2). President Philo Literary Society (2). President Farmers ' Club (4). Washing¬ ton Agriculturist Staff (3) (4). Vice-Presi¬ de ill: ( ' lass (4). Behold the child, by Xatnrc s kindly laic Pleased with a rattle. tickled with a strati:.’ ' ETHEL MORGAN Rosalia, Wash. General. Sigma Beta Pi Sorority. Here ' s a smile for those who love me and a smile for those who hate ” 1913 FEEDERL ( ' K PRESTON HCNTER— “Jum” Pa louse, Wash. General. Phi Epsilon. Crimson Circle. Varsity Foot¬ ball (1) (2) (3). Captain (3). Wrestling (1). Vice-Pres. Mining Society (2). ( ' hair- man Campus Day Committee (3). Ladies, ' in a man of few words. GRACE ECCLES Washtncna, Wash. English. Y. W. C. A. Columbian laterary Society. Evergreen Staff (4). He my friend and teach me to he thine.” CURTIS A. EVANS Tacoma, Wash. General. Washingtonian Literary Society. Good prospects for future avoirdupois. ETHA ELLIOTT BOTTS Pullman, Wash. Zoology. “There is no time like the present” 1913 HOWARD WENTWORTH CHASE Colfax, Wash. .Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Crimson Circle. Sig¬ ma Psi Sigma. He lias been chasing a degree for four long years” BLANCHE WILLEY Potlatch, Wash. Economic Science and History. Sigma Beta Pi. Y. W. C. A. Columbian Literary Society. President Columbian Liter¬ ary Society (2). President Y. W. C. A.(4). “A vast , substantial mind S. E. McCOY Civil Engineering. GEORGE W. EYRE Economic Science and History. GILES R. KERNS Pullman, Wash. Agriculture. JOHN S. ANDERSON Pullman, Wash. English. WALTER HOLT RAYMILLER Pullman, Wash. General. IDA PERRY Home Economics. 7 8 jSmxnxB in 11)? of XTetrrinani j©ri?nr? HAROLD STANFORD KNAPP Seattle, Wash. President Vet. Medical Society. Vet. Foot-, ball Team. “Look out ‘Bay I ' ll yet your OLIN STAND BROWN— 1 Brownie ' Ed wall, Wash. President Vet. Medical Society. Vet. Foot¬ ball Team. When f yradnate trill yo to Carolinfa). m3 ALL I STEP RKSSEL (1A L 1 RA IT 11— “Doer Spokane, Wash. Vice-President Vet. Medical Society. Cap¬ tain Vet Football Team. Varsity Track (3). Cast “Japanese Idol.” Member 1014 Chinook Stall. Lieutenant W. S. C. C. O. “ We rets must stick toy ether.” ALBERT RICHARD HAIJNER Spokane, Wash. President Vet. Medical Society (?). Vet. Football Team. Lieutenant W. S. C. C. C. lie ruts ’em up and never hats an eye. 70 jSmxatB in tljr J@ ri|nol of JDljarmarg MILTON PHILIP MOESER— “Moe” Newport, Wash. Sigma Nn. Kwana Society. Pharmic Foot¬ ball (Captain) (2). Varsity Football (1). Pharmic Basket Hall (2). Sophomore Basket Hall (2). Sophomore Football (2). Freshman Baseball (1). “Oh. where icill you J)o c Tonight 6 To- night f- ” ALVA EARL GREAVES — u Al” Pullman, Wash. Member State Pharmaceutical Association. “A consistent student , seeking a life dc- GLEN C. NOYES— “Zip ' Pullman, Wash. Pharmacy. Member State Pharmaceutical Association. A oisi(est) man in college.” CLARENCE ASHTON LEAVITT St. John, Wash. Pharmacy. Member Slate Pharmaceutical Association. President S. C. P. A. (2L Pharmic Football (2). Pharmic Basket Ball (2). “A good mixer ” so J@ ntuirH m thr j@ rluml nf Qliarmanj .JESSIE SEXORA SIMMS —“Sinter Simms” Spokane, Wash. Pharmacy. ‘‘Columbian Literary Society. Member Slate Pharmaceutical Association. Secretary S. C. P. A. (2). “A Pharmadster who lores Xo(i)es. GEORGE FLOYD MANRIXG— “Hi Pullman, Wash. Graduate in Pharmacy. Member State Pharmaceutical Association. Treasurer S. C. P. A. Vice-President S. C. P. A. Pharmic Basket Ball (2). Favorite Sony: “Gee, Ain ' t It A wful to Be ‘Skinny! AMOS THEODORE PETERSON — ik Pete” Spokane, Wash. Graduate in Pharmacy. Alpha Tan Omega. Crimson Circle. Philo- mathian Literary Society. Varsity Squad Foot¬ ball (2) (.3). Pharmic Football (4). Captain Class Football (1) (2). Freshman-Sophomore Rules Committee (4). Class President (2). President S. C. 1 . A. (3). “Scientist and botanist. Specialty, Daisies A DAN TEL PATRICK RILEY— “Pat Moscow, Idaho. Pharmacy. Phi Epsilon. Varsity Basket Ball (1). Class Basket Ball (1) (2). Captain Class Bas¬ ket Ball (2). Pharmic Football (2). Vice- President S. C. P. A. (2). “A Mich; a staunch advocate of HO MB RULE” si j mtnns in the jQirijnni nf £1) ttfitr HAZEL WALTER Pullman, Wash. • Why have you been so quiet? You never Imre spoken a word. i FLORENCE OLIVIA WINDPS Pullman, Wash. Alpha Theta Sigma. Y. AY. C. A. Winner of First Prize in 11)12 German Contest. She is partial to people with sandy com¬ plexions and blond hair. 82 g nu?0t?r JAMES A. WILLIAMS.President KINGSLEY PEAS IVEY.. .Vice-President ELIZABETH JACOBSON Secretary HOWARD E. GREGORY.Treasurer LEONARD DAVIS. .Sergeau t at-Anns II. G. COTTON........Yell Master STILLMAN DEMPSEY.Uhletie Manager fbttmb HOW ARD E. GREGORY. CARL S. DUNN... MARY ANDERSON. C. J. NEWLAND. .President Vice-President .Secretary .Treasurer JAMES A. WILLIAMS.Sergeant-at-Arms IRMA TURNER...Yell Master FRED ROCKY.Athletic Manager S3 DEMPSEY REED STENQUIST FULTON LOCKLIN NEW LAND LONG BABCOCK MILLER WILLIAMS HARDING SEARS REILLY NEWMAN 84 FRIER TANXATT SEMPLE KINGSBURY SIIELLEDY TURNER DUNN GREGORY VESTAL JONES BULL WINN RANDALL IvILBUCK So SMITH SMAWLEY BRISLAWN LOVE DUTHIE STEWART FORTIER DICKINSON SCOTT LYNCH HENRY MOORE BEYER COOKE McNair ENOEELAND THOMPSON IIODGE LAFOLLHTTE CAMPEN PERRY SMITH JINNETT DOUGLAS ROCKEY MORGAN TniJESEN ST ■■■ ARNQVIST STONE BRODRICK CHRISTENSEN GALLAGHER GREGORY DAVIS STEIN TTECHT ATEN M1NARD KING SHIELDS SS BONNEL SAMPSON MEYER GERMAN W. COULTER WILD Q. MECHLEM ANDERSON Z. MECHLEM L. COULTER IIURI) EG RAN DAVIS HUMPHREY S9 FOLGER COTTON GUY PENICK DUMAS GREGORY 90 STATE COLLEGE OF WASHING T ' O N jOaiphomorr Class Offers 3Ftr0t rmratrr T. A. ELLIOTT. VICTOR A. MENA (ILIA DORIS SCHUMAKER JOE E. MILES.. GEORGE CANNON. .-....President Vice-President .Secretary .Treasurer .Veil Master 9rrmib rm?atrr GEORGE CANNON. LESLIE SCHULTZ WINNIFRED WIN DCS S. F. CLOUGH... ARTHUR GOFF... .President Vice-President .Secretary ..... Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arnis oi prrstinmt Qtea Otftrrra iFtrat j$pmpBt?r ..President Vice-President. ARNOLD O LEA SON LUSKER MeCROSKEY MABLE E. RANKIN FRANK OOFP. CARL DIETZ.1.. CECIL GLASGOW .Secretary ....Treasurer Sergeant-a t- A rin s .Veil Master pranii JAMES moy. ENOCH TORPEN. OLIVE TURNER J. LESTER. GEORGE BOHLEE A. C. MILLER. .President Vice-President .Secretary ....Treasurer ...Sergeant-at-Arms .Yell Master 02 Department of Elementary j©rirnrr 3 x%t mwtn THEODORE PETERSON.President STAX LE Y COR BELL.Vice-President XAXCY HUGHES.Secretary MARION CHRISTENSON Sergeant-at-Arms ffotanb NOEL BUCHANAN.:.President ADELBERT CROW.Vice-President MABELLE BROWN.Secretary ROCKHILL.Sergeant-at-Arms 03 j0 etmir €(lmi?ntarg Jf trjet 5 nnpHtrr THEODORE PETERSON__ President H. BURKHART_Vice-President E’ONONE SHAW. ____ Secretary g eroni) mratrr FLOYD HUBBARD......President DAVID URQUHART ...Vice-President MERYL CHAPMAN...-.Secretary •94 Pj thMg €(lmentarg O rra Jfftrat pntpatrr AI jVA ELIA NGTON. President DEL. CROW.Vice-President GLADYS STRATTON ' .Secretary rmrfilrr chase ..... IT. L. SMITH.. KTTJ1 E. DAVIS .Presiden t .V ice-President .Secretary 3Firat S’pmratpr DALE JINNETT..I ‘resident MAYBELLE IiliOWX._.Vice-President NANCY HUGHES...-.Secretary £ ennti) g pmpfitpr JOE HASH .....President BEN SEARLS..Vice President W. COTTINGHAM....Secretary G. S. KLOSTER.- -.Sergeant-at-Arms 96 97 ATM ETICS os filjietir C[ou«rtl PAI� E AXDEIiSON RENDER BA RT LETT I IE NIIOLZ BRYAN SriEDD PITMAN THORNTON BOllLER PRESIDENT BRYAN PROFESSOR SIIEDD . PROFESSOR THORNTON (-OACH BOHLER.-..., .JOHN ISEN D ER .(iraduate C. A. ANDERSON..) I. J. PI TMAN. E. PAPE 1 E. KIENHOLZ.. M. BARTLETT.. I Chairman Faculty Members Manager Alumni Members Student Members In the position of Coaoli and (iraduate Man¬ ager, John Bender has more than met the ex portal ion of students and faculty. During the season of lf)0b and 11)07 it w ill be remembered that Coach Bender put. out winning teams for the State College. In the summer of It) 12 he signed a contract to return to Bui I man as (Iradnate Manager of student activities and football and baseball coach. Mr. Bender was the first graduate manager to assume the re¬ sponsibility of conducting student a Hairs under tlie new constitution, lie has shown himself equal to the demands of the position and has placed student: activities on a sound financial basis. In his work as coach he has been equally successful. Although handicapped by lack of material, he built up a football team that was a credit to both himself and the school. Coach Bender has the confidence and support of the student body in the work which he is accom¬ plishing. JOHN BF.XDKU Johnny Bender Jr. is the illustrious son of an equally illustrious father. Al¬ though this is his first year at the State College, he has made a reputation of which his father is justly proud. Johnny Jr. is a sturdy, husky lad and it is rumored on the quiet, that Johnny Sr. entertains lofty ambitions for his sou ' s future football ca¬ reer. We are told that Co ach Bender for¬ merly intended to try Johnny out for the back field, but he is taking on weight so fast that now Coach thinks he will be too heavy for a back held position and says he will probably put him in the line at guard or tackle. Be this at it may, we feel sure that Johnny will make good at whatever position he tries for. Me is a chip from the paternal stump and that’s all that is necessary. 100 101 Homier Goff ( mlter Foster Kienholx Gaddis Holder Dietz Apjdeqnist Goff J. Harter Sliver G. Harter Tvrer University of Idaho.13 University of Oregon. 0 Oregon Agricultural College.... 9 Whitman College.30 University of Washington.19 State College of Washington. 0 State College of Washington. 7 State College of Washington.10 Slate College of Washington. 0 State College of Washington. 0 JFonlbaU ©earn FRANK GOFF . Right Tackle LEO COULTER . Bight Hair .MYRON FOSTER . Pull Hack EDDIE KIENIIOLZ . Left Half DEE GADDIS. .... Quarter HARRY AUULEQUIST Right Tackle ART GOFF._. ..Right Guard ,J()E HARTER (Captain i. Left Guard CLYDE SEVER .Left Tackle GEORGE DARTER. .Center CARL DIETZ. Right End TOM TYREE . ... Left End GRAHAM ROCK. ...Quarter .102 ft w m of tlj? The conference football season for nineteen hundred and twelve was one of many surprises. For the Washington State College there were at times discouraging moments. On the whole, however, the season was a success, a review of which has a proper place in the annals of college athletics. When the first call for candidates was given by Coach Bender it was evident that pre-season prospects had failed to materialize. In place of the eight or ten veterans whose return seemed assured, but little more than half that number reported for the season ' s work. Of these, George Harter, Tyrer and Clarke, all letter men, were kept from the game by faculty ruling. The first two were freed from academic entanglements in time to join the squad after an enforced absence of two weeks, while Clarke was declared ineligible for the entire season. Such was the situation which faced Coach Bender at the opening of the year. The annual contest with the strong Idaho eleven was four weeks away, leaving little time for rubbing off the rough spots of a newly assembled team. .Much uneasiness was felt on the campus when it was known that only three old men would be in their regular positions—Tyrer at end, Kieuholz at half and George Harter at center. When ( ' ouch Bender ' s men tiled on Rogers Field on the afternoon of October eighteenth it was evident that they were matched against a team of veterans which was in mid-season form. Captain Harter watched the game from 1 he sidelines, as did Coulter—both leaving big gaps on account of injuries. For the State College Tyrer and Dietz appeared at Hie end positions, Applequist and Saver were at the tackles, while Love and Frank Goff opened 1 he game at the guard positions. Shorty Harter, for two years All-Northwest center, appeared at his familiar place, as did Kienholz at left half. Rock at quarter, Cooke at right half and Foster at fullback played their first collegiate game. With this inexperienced team a victory was hardly hoped for. Nevertheless, the contest was hard fought ar all times and the details are worthy of recording. IDAHO GAME 103 With the words of the Coach still ringing in their ears the Washington eleven opened the first half with an aggressiveness which bid fair to bring victory. A blocked punt at the end of this period, however, brought the ball within striking distance and our goal was saved only by the timekeeper ' s whistle. From (his time on the result seemed inevitable. Although strength¬ ening at times, the aggressiveness and confidence displayed by the team in the first half were gone. Gradually the Idaho backfield found holes in the Wash¬ ington line and, forcing it hack, scored two touchdowns on straight football. The final score was 13 to 0. We next turned our eyes towards the game with the Cniversity of Oregon, at Eugene, only one week off. Despite hints of radical changes in the lineup, the defeat at the hands of the Idaho eleven left little hope for victory over this strong team. Our fears were dispelled, however, for in reality the defeat served only to add the confidence and experience which was lacking in the first game. Captain llarter was in the lineup, Caddis was at quarter, with Coulter at half and Art Goff at guard, all of whom did much towards strength¬ ening the team. Foster was placed at fullback and played a strong game at that position. The first half opened with a rush. Coach Pinkham ' s men were apparently bewildered l y the versatile attack of the rearranged eleven. A touchdown was scored by Coulter in the first few minutes of play. Neither team scored from that time on. After the game Coach Bender stated: “Wo outplayed Oregon a little, although they have a strong line and a heavy, fast, backfield. We out-punted them and out-passed them, and to this we owe our victory.” The final score of 7 to 0 seemed sweet indeed after the hitter draught of the week before. Our third game was scheduled for the following Friday, November 1st, with the Oregon Agricultural ( ' allege. We were now in a somewhat crippled condition, while the Oregon team was to play its first game. Around his Indian fullback, Hauser, formerly of Carlisle, Coach Dolan had built up an offense which sporting authorities placed second to none in the Northwest. The much-mooted question of Hauser ' s eligibility, however, was the point about which all interest in the game was centered. Would O. A. C. play a man who for many years had competed in college athletics and therefore in direct viola- MUCKER-CIVIL GAME 104 tLou of the amateur spirit in the Northwest? Upon learning that the game would he played only under protest Coach Dolan withdrew his star at the eleventh hour. For the first time in many years the State College eleven opposed a team on Rogers Field which was decidedly heavier than themselves. Repeating their aggressive tactics of the week before, the home team rushed their opponents off their feet and after a series of piercing lint 4 plays Coulter carried the ball over for the first touchdown of the game. The supporters of the Crimson and Cray went wild. But flu game was not yet won. The Oregon team came back strong in the second quarter, scoring a touchdown, but failed to kick goal. Score, T to ( . We were still in the lead, fairly in the second half Coach Dolan ' s men strengthened their claim by a well-directed place kick and then began a struggle which will long be remembered. Apparently beaten, yet fighting bitterly in the shadow of their goal posts, the Washington eleven slowly gave ground to their aggressive opponents. In the last quarter, however, their came a decided transformation. Seemingly beaten, weakening at every minute, the State College team suddenly opened a series of forward passes which brought the ball to their opponents ' 20-yard line. There ( ' milter kicked a difficult field goal, converting hopeless defeat into sudden victory. Our next game was with the Whitman eleven at Spokane, November Oth. Despite the reports of a wonderful trio of baekfiehl men emanating from the training camp of this eleven and despite their 20 to 0 victory over the Univer¬ sity of Oregon, it must be said that the result of the coming contest was viewed with a considerable degree of confidence. As a result we were ill- prepared for the disastrous outcome. In all fairness if should be said that the Slate College eleven had suffered from its heavy schedule, while the .Missionaries were fresh from a long rest. Captain Harter was badly crippled, while Tyrer was out of the lineup en¬ tirely. The field was a sea of mud and the game was played in a drizzling rain. During the first few minutes the State College team uncovered a series of plays which brought the ball well within striking distance. However, after a misdirected place kick they immediately weakened and at no time during the remainder of the game were they formidable opponents. The Missionaries’ baektield proved all that had been claimed for it. Their defense was impene¬ trable. The decisive defeat of 30 to 0 hopelessly blighted our chances for the championship. The State College closed its season at Seattle on Thanksgiving Day. The University of Washington was undefeated and already seemed assured of the championship. Coach Bender ' s men had recovered from the Whit man game and looked 1o be formidable opponents. However, matched against Coach Dobie ' s well-organized machine of veterans, they succumbed to defeat after a hard battle. The score was 19 to 0. This left the State University the undisputed champion of the conference. We had defeated Oregon and (). A. C. and had lost to Idaho and Whitman. But, in turn, ). A. C. had vanquished Whitman, while Oregon was victorious over Idaho. It is evident, therefore, that any attempt at naming teams for second and third places would be diflicult and unsatisfactory to say the least. ior STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON TUB (JAMK WITH IDAHO Xd Xd ?am CAPTAIN HARTER ( ' “Joe”), for three years guard on the Varsity eleven and Captain for the past sea¬ son, won a place on the A11-North west eleven by hard, consistent play¬ ing. LJis facial characteristics won for him I he name of the man with the determined jaw.” If was ihis determination which spelled disaster for many opposing linemen. LEO COULTER C Coult”) is one of the most consistent players ever turned out by a Northwest college, lie is always in the game and always in the right place. He can boot the pigskin more accurately than souk 1 people can shoot and has several times brought victory to the Crim¬ son and Cray by a field goal. Coul¬ ter made his ‘ V in his Freshman year and at the cose of the 11)12 sea¬ son was elected captain of the team. 106 APPLEQUIST (‘•Hack ) should have been a wrestler. If not a wrest ler, he should have been on the stage as the sweet-throated imitator of bird calls. Incidentally his short, heavy build, coupled with plenty of speed, makes him a most valuable man at the tackle position. His work throughout the season demon¬ strated his right to be called “pride of Marcus.- ' “Hack ' ' is one of those players who is always in the game, giving all he has and taking every¬ thing that comes his way. TOM is an end of no mean abil¬ ity, and we predict for him a posi¬ tion on the All-Northwest team for next season. As a defensive end he is second to none in the conference. A feature of his work during the sea¬ son occurred in the O. A. C. game. In this contest he broke through the Oregon interference at a critical mo¬ ment and by nabbing his man broke up a play which probably would have spelled defeat for the State College. GEOKGE II Ait TEH (“Shorty”), the big center, is proud of the fact I hat in three years of football play¬ ing he has never quit Hie game but once before the whistle blew. Then they had to drag him away. “Shorty can pick them out of the air or get them on the ground. lie made All- Northwest center in his Freshman year and has been doing it ever since. FA HI A K KIENIIOEZ f“Eddie”) is not very big, but he has often demonstrated the fact that “beef” isn ' t all it takes to play football. He is speedy as well as heady, and a good line backer. He is particularly strong on the forward pass and will be a loss to next vear ' s team. 107 mm ryyx .z ' - ' ti f Xrscffi AXLiUv STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON CARL DIETZ. Although only a Freshman, ( ' ail is a wonder on the end of the line. When he gets going you can ' t see anything but a red streak. Dietz is a hard worker and a consistent player, and we are ex¬ pecting great things of him in the future. DEF G A DDLS (“Dee ) is prob¬ ably the nerviest little player that ever donned the moleskins for the State College. Handicapped in weight, he more than makes up for this deficiency in pluck and speed. Despite an injured knee in the early season he recovered in time to take part in most of the collegiate games. In the Oregon game he was at his best, directing the team like a vet¬ eran. Dee has two more years of football. ORAH AM R )CK (“lobbies � . Graham is another small-sized man who plays a full-grown game. At the position of quarter he made his “W in his Sophomore year and proved himself equal to any emergency at critical stages of the game. He al¬ ways “used his head and was never known to get excited. ART GOFF. ‘‘Art” hails from Colfax, where he was the star on the local high school team. lie is one of tin 1 things which makes “our neigh¬ boring city famous. At the guard position his height and weight make him a valuable man. With another year ' s experience he will make the sporting authorities sit up and take notice when it comes to picking the A11-Northwest eleven. 108 (T, YI)H KCYHR (“Snve v ) is the big tackle who never lei a man get hy. lie played the game in his Freshman and Sophomore years and says he has two more ahead of him. “Save is big and husky, and a good line plunger. When he goes through I he line he always makes a hole for the baekfield men FRANK has other claims lo emi¬ nence aside from the fact that he is brother to Art (lotf and comes from Colfax. Last season was his first at college football and if he maintains the gait which he set for himself during his Freshman year next sea¬ son will bring him a regular berth on the Varsity as a lineman. We must not forget that he is a punter of I he “first water.” .MYRON FOSTKK (“Foss”). This was Foster ' s first year at the collegiate game, but Johnny picked him out for a regular after the lirst practice. He has a big, strong hand to grasp the ball and a great, long arm to throw it. IIis forward passes, for accuracy and distance, wen? al¬ ways a feature. With his size and added experience he 109 Xjty j@ub b It ' s easy enough to praise and honor the man who succeeds, and in honor¬ ing him we are sometimes inclined to forget the fellow who has made possible that success. Too often is this evidenced in the attitude we assume toward the substitute. Ln giving homage to the Varsity star we fail to remember what the “Sub lias done. We don ' t know about the long hours of hard prac¬ tice, the cracked ribs and peeled shins which too often are his only reward. Let’s don’t forget that it is the “Sub” that makes possible the Varsity. He may never make a star himself, but if he doesn ' t, someone else will, largely through his efforts. Just remember that without the “Subs’’ we couldn ' t have a Varsity. no Ill Standing, left to right—Holder, Knelil, Rinehart, Casad, Rock, Coulter, Appleqnist, Anderson. Hottom Row, left to right—Tally, Howard, McElroy, Rape, Williams, Ivienholz. L0-f L L S. Itaspball (Spam (iFY TULLFY. COTTON HOWARD ROSS M cFLROY EDDIE PARK (Captain). WALTER WILLIAMS --— Right Field .Second Base .Third Base .( atelier .Short Stop ED KIENIIOLZ .Left Field WILLIAM RINEHART .Pitcher CLIFF CASAD .First Base DAVE KCEHL. .Center Field (iKAIIAM ROdv. Second Rase and Pitcher The work of J. F. Bolder as Conch and Phy¬ sical Director stamps him as among the best in Ihe country, and we are justly proud of him. As a man he is popular with the student body— is admired and respected by everyone. To him belongs much of the credit for the champion¬ ship basket ball for the season of HlllMM. Sim¬ ilarly in track and baseball his work has been felt and appreciated. To lose Poach Bohler would leave a big gap in our Athletic Depart¬ ment and one which will be avoided so long as student sentiment holds sway. 112 STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON nrinit of tli? j@ ?aann The baseball training season for lb 12 opened late in .March. Severe weather con¬ ditions prevented the use ol‘ Rogers Field until the first week of April. With this late start little hope was entertained for a cham¬ pionship. Nevertheless, ( ' each Bolder whip¬ ped his proteges into shape and succeeded in winning the opening game of the season from the University of Washington by the score of 4 to d. The State College was confronted with the difficulty of playing practically all of its games away from home. A small pitching staff imposed a greater hardship on this ac¬ count. Four games were lost during the season—one to Washington, two to Oregon, and one to O. A. 0., all by the narrow mar¬ gin of one score in each game. Victories were scored over O. A. C. and Washington by equally narrow margins. The season was closed by a victory over CAPT. CAPE O. A. ( is due showing made by number of victories on the home grounds. Much credit Coach Bolder for the remarkable the team. Under less adverse circumstances a greater would have been possible. The State College finished third in the conference race. Ross McEIroy was elected captain for 101 : at the annual post-season election. CAPTAIN PA PE (“Eddy ) is a real force on the team, not only as a catcher of exceptional ability, but in the manner in which he has held the team to¬ gether. As catcher for the past three seasons he has made a record of which we are all proud, and we sin¬ cerely regret that “Eddy” has only one more year with us. CAPTAIN-ELECT McELROY. Ross knows the game, and, what is better still, he knows how to play it. As leader of next year ' s team, we have much to look forward to in McEIroy, and we know from past experience that the interests of the team will be well taken care of under the leadership of the third baseman. CAPT. ELECT McELKOY 113 114 ur JOHN DALQl ' IST—High Jump, Pole Vault, Discus. MAX BARTLETT—Half, Relay. LESTER COOKE—100, 220, Relay. GLENN POWELL—lumps, Hurdles. CARL DIETZ—440, Javelin. JIMMIE WILLIAMS—Mile, Two Mile. BILL LOVE—Weights. BERT RITTER—440, Javelin, Relays. JAY ROWLAND—Pole Vault, Jumps. EDDIE KIEXHOLZ—Low Hurdles. ED LOVE—Weights. BEN STOOKEY—Two Mile, Mile. SCHULTZ—Half Mile, Relay. nc ft wmu nf tip smt A well-balanced team represented the State College in (he MM2 track season. Dual meets were scheduled with Whhman, Idaho and Washington, the last two to be held on Rogers Field. The notable feature of the season, however, was the conference meet at Fori land, towards which all the col¬ leges in the Xorthwesl were direct¬ ing their efforts. The Slate College was unfortu¬ nate in losing Captain Dalquisl soon after the opening of the season. The doughty leader had done much to¬ wards winning the lirst meed with Whitman and his departure was viewed with much misgiving. Max Hart left, a member of the ' Id class, and star half-miler, was chosen his successor. The next meet was scheduled with ihe University of Washington for May 11. The fact that the West Siders had not appeared on Rogers Field for ten years added considerable interest to Ihe contest. The loss of Dalquist in the pole vault and jumps was a serious one and the Washington (earn, with its fleet-footed captain, Ira Courtney, was greatly feared. The strength of the Stale College had been underestimated, however, for the result was a decisive victory for the home team. Powell was the high point winner of the meet, while Courtney, for Washington, placed first in both ihe 100 and 220. The surprise of the day was ihe poor showing made by Grace in the javelin throw. The latter had previously won this event for Washington in Ihe All- Coast meet at Berkeley. We now turned our eyes towards ihe animal meet with the University of Idaho, late in May. By winning from our old rivals in the third dual meet of the season the State College now had a clean record, the only remaining event on ihe schedule being the conference meet at Portland. At this notable event appeared the greatest array of track athletes ever assembled in Ihe Northwest. For the State College there were Bartlett, Cooke, Love, Schultz, Dietz, Ritter and Williams. This well-balanced team was at a decided disadvantage against the individual stars of other colleges and only succeeded in placing fifth with 11 points. Five of these were won by Cooke, who led the field in the 220-yard dash. Bartlett and Schultz placed second and third in the half mile, while Love secured a third in the discus. The final placing of the competing colleges was as follows: Oregon lirst, with o7 poinls; University of Washington second, 2o points; Whitman College third, 21 poinls; Oregon Agricultural College fourth, 18 points; Washington State College fifth, 11 points: Idaho sixth, o points. It is thus seen that Washing- Ion and Whitman, both of which had been defeated in dual meets, were able to place second and third, respectively, while the State College was forced to be content with fifth place. Max Bartlett was re-elected captain for the 19L‘� season. (Emtfmttr? JHrrt at $nrtla«ii SUMMARY COOKE...First in 220-Yard Dash COOKE.Second in 100-Yard Dash BARTLETT.Second in Half-Mile Run SCHULTZ.Third in Half-Mile Run LOVE.-.Third in Discus Throw j@atntmarij of TWg Uliitman IMrrt Walla Walla, April 27, 19.12 EVENT 100-Yard Dash. .. Mile Run. Shot Put. 120-Yard Hurdles. 220-Yard Dash Broad .Jump. High Jump. 4 40- Yard Dash . . . . 220-Yard Hurdles. Discus Throw. 880-Yard Run. Pole Vault. Hammer Throw . . . Two-Mile Run. . . . Javelin Throw . . . . Relay Race. FIRST Kindew ( V.) Barrett (W.) Neill (W.) Dalquist (W.S.C.) Kinder ( Y.) Botts (W.) Dalquist ( W.S.C.) Bloomquist (YV.) Kienholz (W.S.C.) McCoy (W.) Bartlett (W.S.C.) Dalquist (W.S.C.) Love (W.S.C.) Barrett (VV.) Dietz (W.S.C.) Dietz, Schult Bloomquist. SECOND Bloomquist (W.) Stookev (W.S.C.) Dietz (W.S.C.) Bowers (W.) Cooke (W.S.C.) Rowland (W.S.C.) Hill (W.) Dietz (W.S.C.) Beckman (W.S.C.) Rove (W.S.C.) Bloomquist (W.) Rowland (W.S.C.) Neill (W.) Williams (W.S.C.) Bowers (W.) z. Ritter and Cooke, for W. for Whitman. Dead heat THIRD Cooke (W.S.C.) Williams (W.S.C.) Love (W.S.C.) Kienholz (W.S.C.) Thompson ( V.) McDonald (W.) McCoy (W.) Ritter (W.S.C.) Martin ( V.) Dalquist (W.S.C.) Schultz (W.S.C.) Bowers (W.) Cleman (W.) Stookey (W.S.C.) Love (W.S.C.) S. C.; Thompson, McCoy, in 3:35 1-5. RECORD 10 1-5 4 4 1 2-5 36 ft 9 In. 17 2-5 22 4-5 20 ft 5 in. 5 ft 5 In. 51 3-5 110.N ft. 2:03 11 ft. 112.7 ft. 10:20 3-5 1 � 7 ft. Kinder and Final: Y. ft. (71 ; Whitman, 04. 3li)alin Mnt EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD Half-Mile. Run. . Bartlett (W.S.C.) Young (I.) 2:07 4-5 100-Yard Dash.. ..Cooke (W.S.C.) Watts (I.) Lynch (W.S.C.) :10 2-5 Javelin Throw. . ..Phillips (I.) Buffington (I.) Dietz (W.S.C.) 152. feet It in. 120-Yard llurdh M. . . . ..Watts (I.) Kienholz (W.S.C.) Davis (I.) :18 High Jump. Coe (W.S.C.) Elliott (W.S.C.) 5 ft. 6 in. 220-Yard Dash . . ..Cooke (W.S.C.) Loux (I.) Whitten (I.) :22 4-5 440-Yard Dash. ..Ritter (W.S.C.) Loux (I.) Whitten (I.) :52 4-5 Shot Put. . . Loux ( 1.) E. Love (W.S.C.) Phillips (I.) 38 ft. 4 in. Mile Run . Schultz (W.S.C.) Hockey (W.S.C.) 4:48 1-5 Pole Vault . ..Rowland. Howard and Rock (ail W.S.C.) tied for first. 220-Yard Hurdles. . . . ..Beckman (W.S.C.) Kienholz (W.S.C.) :2S 1-5 and Hunter (1.) Hammer Throw. . .Phillips (I.) E. Love (W.S.C.) J. E. Harter (W.S.C.) 123 ft. Two-Mile Run.. ..Williams (W.S.C.) Redeker (I.) Evans (W.S.C.) 10:36 Discus Throw... . ,W. Love (W.S.C.) E. Love (W.S.C.) Phillips (I.) 100 ft. Final: w. ft. ( , 74; Idaho , 52. 118 S .n TYTTyfj, ' - UparVjU mom f§ SS3C80GZXI2S5XCZZZ ttttXESXZXSBCX2H.hJbUyAZ£222 0 x STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON Itmurrstttj nf Haalimgtmt HJrrt Held nl Pullman, May 11, 1012 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 100- Yard Dash .... Turene (IJ.) Cooke (W.S.C.) :10 220-Yard Dash.... Turene (U.) Cooke (W.S.C.) :21 2-5 440-Yard Dash.... .Ritter (W.S.C.) Wright (II.) Dietz (W.S.C.) :r� i 2-5 8 SO -Yard Run. .Bartlett (W.S.C.) Schultz (W.S.C.) Waite (C.) 2 : I2 2-5 Mile Run. .Hilton O ' .) Stookey (W.S.C.) Neiman (U.) 4:41 4-5 Two-Mile Run.... Neiman (l T .) Schultz (W.S.C.) 10:27 I’ole Vault. Rowland (W.S.C.) Williams (R.) 10 ft. ! in. Javelin Throw.... Bowman (IT.) E. Love (W.S.C.) 14r� ft. Shot Rut. E. Love (W.S.C.) W. Love (W.S.C.) 28 ft. S in. Discus. .E. Dove (W.S.C.) W. Love (W.S.C.) Williams (U.) 120 ft. 7 in. Hammer Throw. . . E. Love (W.S.C.) W. Love (W.S.C.) 141 ft. 7 in. 120-Yard Hurdles. .Rowell (W.S.C.) McFee CU.) Thompson (LT.) :17 220-Yard Hurdles. .Beck ma n (W.S.C.) Rowell (W.S.C.) McFee (U.) :27 Broad Jump. .Powell (W.S.C.) Rowland (W.S.C.) Williams (U.) 21 ft. 4 3-4 in. High Jump. .Rowell (W.S.C.) Thomasson (T T .) Bowman (LI.) f ft. 5 in. Relay. Tea m: Court ney, Turene, Wright. Waite. Conceded to W. S. C. Summary of Points: W. S. C., 82; U. of W 68. THE RED-HEADED TRIO 19 LB- L L S. 121 Standing—Bolder, Putman, Love, Bolder, Bender. Sealed Sampson, Lowry, Anderson. nf thr j@ rasmt The characteristic feature of the 11)12-13 basket ball season was the re¬ markable development shown by the State College live. But few experienced men answered Coach Holders call for material during the last weeks of No¬ vember, while the failure of Captain-elect Kilter to return served only to heighten the gloom. This outlook gave little indication of the championship team which Coach Bolder was destined to build up. At the outset, Lowry, for two years forward on the Varsity five, was elected captain. The opening game of the season against the Cniversitv of Idaho was played on the home floor. When the Varsity five was only able to nose out a victory from this comparatively weak team the State College was placed by many as a negligible quantity in the race for the conference championship. In the next game a marked improvement was shown, and coming on the heels of tins were the two victories over O. A. C. However, it was not until the team had displayed its superiority over the Cniversitv of Washington that the State College supporters realized that they had a team of real championship calibre. The University of Oregon was unable to stem the tide of victory and the Varsity five closed its schedule on the home floor with the record of nine straight games. Another victory was added at Moscow before starting on the? long trip to the University of Washington and to the two Oregon schools. It: was here that the strain of the hard season began to tell. Bolder and Ander¬ son, the star forwards who had made such a remarkable showing, were badly handicapped, the former with a sprained wrist and (he latter with a had ankle. Love, the big center, was unable to accompany (lie team on account of severe sickness. However, with this crippled lineup they were able to win one game each from Washington and Oregon. The State College was now the undis¬ puted holder of the conference championship title. Two members of the team, Captain-elect Sampson at guard, and Ander¬ son at forward, were picked for All-Northwest positions. The work of Love and Putman at center and of Bolder at forward was of an equally high order. At this time a tribute to the outgoing captain, Ralph Lowry, seems fitting. His work during the entire season was that of an experienced basket ball man. Always consistent and reliable, he was a capable leader. Hankfthall ®rant VI ' TOR AXI ERSOX.Forward GEORGE ROM LER.Eonvnrd ED LOVE. Center RALPH LOWRY (Captain)..Guard LAWRENCE SAMPSON,..-.Guard I VAN 1 UT M A N........Cen ter 122 Top, left to right.—Love, Sampson (Captain-elect), Anderson Bottom, left to right—Captain Lowry, Putman, Bolder. T1IE BASKETBALL SQUAD Standing-—V. Anderson, Lowry, Love, roach Holder, (L Holder, Sampson. Seated—( (Jaddis, Flildenbrand, Hall, Morse, Rama ley, Putman. 124 A large number of mat artists reported to Coach Bolder for the early season workouts in wrestling. Tournaments had been scheduled with Wash¬ ington and with O. A. C. A feature of the season was the interclass tourna¬ ment held for the purpose of picking Varsity material. The State College tied with Washington in the four matches scheduled with the West Riders, Captain Cornwall winning the 158-pound match and King taking two falls at 135 pounds. In the tournament with O. A. C. Savidge won the 145-pound match and Gridley bested his man in the 115-pound class. The championship remained unsettled, O. A. C., Washington and the State College tieing for first place. J2 5 WKIOSTLIXG TEAM Top, Bender, Gridley, King, F. Golf, Bolder. Bottom, Bloomsberg, Cornwall (Captain), Savage. WRESTLING TOURNAMENT. U. OF W. VS. W. S. U. 12G The season of 1012 was a successful one for the State College tennis team. A large number of racquet men entered the tryouts and much inter¬ est was displayed. A single tournament had been scheduled with the Cniver- sity of Idaho calling for a team of five men to represent each school. The contest was held at Idaho, the State College taking four of the seven matches and thereby winning the tournament. The team consisted of Ted Walsh, Hob Walsh, Sewell, Alway and Folger. 127 L HLLS. ' 16. X?flotbaU Freshmen vs. Sophomores-—Won by Freshmen, 2—0. Muckers vs. Civils—Won by CiviIs, 13—0. Vets vs. Plmrmies—Won by Pharmies, 20—0. Hashers vs. Scullions—Won bv Hashers, 27—13. Junior Track Meet won by Freshmen. Freshmen-Sophomore Track Meet won by Sophomores. Interfraternity Baseball League won by Phi Fpsilon. Interclass Wrestling Match won by Juniors. Cross-Country won by Freshmen. Women ' s Indoor Track Meet won by Freshmen. 128 j@nimmanj of Jntrr G[iagg T5rark fTW lg Junior Mnt EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD Mile Run. . Hockey (S) Me 1 cher (F) Jensen CF) 4:4 G 1-5 Shot Put. Geue (J) Harter (J) 37 ft. s in. Hitfh .lump. .Coe (F) Elliot (F) Drew (F) 5 ft. 3 in. 100-Yard Dash... Lynch (S) Holland (J) :10 3-5 Hockey (S) Dumas CS) 2:07 220-Yard Dash... .Ritter (S) Lynch (S) Beckman (.J) :2$ 4-5 Discus. Pennick (S) Guy (S) 103 ft. 120-Yard Hurdle. .Kienholz (.1) Sch uneman (F) Drew (F) :19 4-5 Pole Vault. .Drew (F) Roland (F.) Howard (J) Tie for 1st. 10 ft. 3 in. Javelin. .Dietz (F) Hancock (J) Drew CF) 129 ft. 3 in. 440-Yard Dash... Dietz (F) Backman (J) :5 i 4-5 220-Yard Hurdle. .Kienholz (J) Beckman (J) Mineah (F) :27 4-5 Broad Jump. .Roland (F) Dietz (F) Dempsey CS) 19 ft. s in. Hammer Throw. . . G. Harter (S) J. Harter (J) Goff (F) 112 ft. 2 in. Two Mile. .Evans (F) Willis (S) Lockl in (S) 10:39 CF)— Fresh. (S)—Soph. (.1)—Junior Points: Fresh, ; Sophs, 38; Juniors, 37 ; Seniors, 0. 3ffrrHljman-i opl|mnnrr Mrrt EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD Mile Run. ...Williams (S) Hockey (S) Melcher (F) 4:40 1-5 Shot Put. German CS) G. Harter (S) 3 7 ft. 11 In. High Jump. . . . ' oe (F) Elliot (F) Drew CF) 5 ft. 3 in. 100-Yard Dash. . . . (’ookc (S) Lynch (S) Slone (S) :10 2-5 N SO-Yard Run. . . . Schultz (F) Hockey (S) Dumas (S) 2:07 220-Yard Dash. ...Ritter (S) Lynch (S) MeDouKail (F) :23 3-5 Pennick (S) G. Harter (S) lift ft. 7 in. 120-Yard Hurdle.... Drew (F) Love CS : 19 Pole Vault. ...Drew (F) Roland (F) Coe CF) 10 ft. 3 in. Javelin. Drew (F Ritter (S) 131 ft. 44 0- Yard Dash. . . .Cooke (S’) Ritter CS) McDougall (F) :54 4-5 2 2 0-Yard Hurdles... . . . Mineah CF) Drew (F) Schuneman CF) :29 4-5 Broad Jump. ...Roland (F) Dempsey (S) Drew (F) 19 ft. s in. Hammer Throw. ... IjOve (S) G. Harter (S) Goff (F) 113 ft. 7 in. Two Mile. ...Williams (S) Evans (F) Willis (S) 10:37 3-5 (F)—Fresh. (S)—Soph. Points: Sophs, TO; Fresh, (51. 129 SOPHOMORE TRACK TEAM FRESHMEN TRACK TEAM 130 SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM AND THE SON OF THE WISE MAN, BEING SORE IN BODY AND SICK IN SOUR RETURNED THEREFORE TO HIS FATHER’S HOUSE.” —See Parable of The Wise Man ' s Son. 131 FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Ki2 SOPH O ML) It hi FOOTBA hh TRAM Class and departmental contests have featured to no small degree in the past athletic year. In football especially did the rivalry run high and the spirit of competition between classes and departments vent itself in hard- fought battles on Kogers Field. Much importance was attached io the annual Fresh-Soph football game, on account of the fact that “W” men were allowed to participate. Contrary to precedent, the contest was held soon after the opening of college and therefore served as a tryout for the Varsity. The teams were evenly matched, the first-year men nosing ahead by the narrow margin of 2—0. FRESHMEN FOOTBALR TEAM 133 Close on the heels of this Freshmen-Sophomore game came the bitter struggle between the Muckers and Civils, in which the former were liumbled at the hands of their old rivals by the score of 13—0. Passing on to the Vet- Pharmic game, we find the “horse surgeons” bowing to defeat before “Watt ' s Proteges” to the tune of 27 to 0. The last departmental game was between the Scullions and Waiters of Ferry Mall—a struggle long to be remembered and which resulted in a victory for the Hashers by the score of 27 1o 13. 134 OBC8DZZK: STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON PITA RMK! FOOTBALL TEAM PH A R MIC? BASKET BABB TEAM 135 FRESHMEN BASKET BALL TEAM Jntrr-pratermtij An important step in intracollegiate athletics was taken by the Athletic Department during the spring season of 11)12. The organization of an Inter¬ fraternity and Interclub Baseball League was the inauguration of what is hoped to be a broader athletic policy at Washington State. The Clarkson Cup and Thorpe Banner, offered as trophies for the winner in this league, were won by the Phi Upsilon Fraternity. Won Phi Upsilon......... 6 Sigma Xu.-.... 5 Delta Club. 4 Kappa Sigma.-.. 3 A. T. O.. 2 Ferry Hall. . 2 Sigma Phi Epsilon.. 1 Lost 0 2 2 3 3 3 5 Pet. 1,000 .712 .666 .500 .400 .400 .166 A similar plan was carried out in the indoor baseball season of 1913. 137 STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON pjgairal iEiUtrattnn MEN’S GYMNASIUM CLASSES ■JjJljymral lEhurattnn JAPANESE DANCERS CLASSES IN PHYSICAL CULTURE 130 ■pijysiral laUtralion SOPHOMORE GIRLS ' BASKET BALL TEAM FRESHMEN GIRLS ' BASKET BALL TEAM 140 WOMENS INDOOR TRACK MEET m 142 143 144 145 Lieutenant Bennett H. TV. Mever J. S. McNair L. D. Baker P. H. Neuman H. G. Cotton F. B. Armstead 146 QfltttmtBBionrii Oflhera COMMANDANT: C. R. DENNETT First Lieutenant Seventeenth Infantry, U. S. A. COLONEL—Henry AY. Meyer LIEUTENANT-COLONEI_Janies S. McNair MAJOR—Lyman I . Baker MAJOR—Paul II. Neuman CAPTAIN—Horace 0. Cotton, Q. M. CAPTAIN—Frank R. Armstead, Adjutant CAPTAINS Walter F. Monnel Roncisco H. Davis Frederick (1. Jones John C. Semple Thomas Z. Humphrey Joseph Malcolm V. Fortier Hugh V. Hunt George Harter Carl F. Dietz George P. Koch M. Shields FIRST LIEUTENANTS Alfred Jensen Sheridan R. Jones William J. Rusch Soreri Sorenson William C. Kneen Bruno A. Koesiger Howard R. Russel Thomas 0. Puckett John P. Jones SECOND LIEUTENANTS A. Bruce Dickie Orson A. Rosecrans Loren F. Dumas Ray M. O’Day Leland Beam 147 J. M. Shields F. G. Jones C. F. Dietz H. E. Russel T. C. Puckett B. A. Roesiger H. V. Hunt S. Sorenson M. V. Fortier 148 L. Beam R. H. Davis W. C. Kneeu T. Z. Humphrey W. J. Rusch S. R. Jones J. C. Semple J. P. Jones L. P. Dumas 149 i _ L A. I . Dicke A. Jensen mam G. Harter W. F. Bonnell G. P. Koch XOX-OOM MISSIONED OFFICERS—FI RST B A T TALIO X X O X -COM MISS I OX E D O F F1C E RS—S ECOX D BA TT A LION 151 SIGNAL CORPS RIFLE TEAM 152 THE BAND STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON C overCut them off Com tn y Down Skirmishers Qfffeers at bAess. 154 dnrampmFttt, 1312 The ordinary daily routine of drill is not all there is to military life. Each year the cadets look forward to the encampment, which is held shortly before the close of school. The plan as usually followed out is to spend a few days of real camp life at some of the nearby towns. In the spring of 1012 Clarkston, or, more properly speaking, the girls of Plarks- ton, had the honor of enter¬ taining the regiment, and if we are to believe the stories some of the boys brought home, they were right royally entertained. The routine of camp life, such as guard mount, “walking the post in a military manner, exhibition drills, and serving time in the guard tent, were mere incidents when compared to the conquest which the soldiers must have waged among the fair ones. Reports from the front, profusely illustrated with photographs taken in the field, assure us the “enemy was completely routed—not one es¬ caped.” TjIE UTEX A XT REXXETT ATER NITIe 3 ±±ifci-.i±±ir:i 1 ’ UiBilE:: 1 B ' - ' fcljg Jpratmial Onjatuzatimts National iFraternitirs Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Alpha Tan Omega Sigma Phi Epsilon IGoral itfraternitirs Phi Epsilon Delta Fraternity Gamma Delta l ottoranj 3Frairrniti?fi Alpha Zeta Omega Sigma Psi Sigma National iworitfro Pi Beta Phi Alpha Delta Phi IGoral g ororitiP0 Pi Delta Phi Sigma Beta Pi Alpha Theta Sigma 158 I5 a W a J dantma iflu (Chapter 159 160 1$appa j0ugma (gamma DHu (Eljapter Chartered March 6, 1009. FRATRES rx FACELTATE 1913 Ross B. McElroy William J. Coulter Herbert M. Hodge W r ill ter L. Penick Asa V. Clark Albion C. Libby Orson A. Rosecrans 1914 John C. Semple H. Victor Alnien Thomas Z. Humphrey 1935 John C. Scott William J. Rusch Frank R. Armstead Hector McB. Hart David O. Knehl Henry T. Heg Harold C. Bell Hans C. Heg 1916 Marlowe A. Lesh Robert Watt Edwin J. Templeton C. Boyd Maynard Charles R. Kearny PLEDGES Urban C. Bartholet Alvin L. Hilderbrand Clyde J. Snver Harold Davis Fred M. Moss Mayberry Davis Nelson Sweetser Edwin Quinn ALUMNI Frank Richardson Cecil D. Martin Daryl E. White N. Walter Dalqnist Chester O. Scott Harold A. McLeod ici KCappa Pignut Sail of CEIjaptfra University of Maine Bowdoin College New Hampshire College Dartmouth College Swarthmore (College Cornell University New York University Pennsylvania State College Washington and Jefferson College University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Hampden-Siduey College George Washington University Davidson College University of North Carolina University of Alabama Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia Tnlane University Cumberland University University of Tennessee University of South Sewanee University of Michigan Case School of Applied Science Purdue University Wabash College University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of Minnesota Iowa State College University of Missouri Baker University Washburn College University of Arkansas Southwestern University University of Denver Colorado School of Mines University of California University of Oregon Washington State College University of Vermont Brown University Massachuset ts State (College Harvard University University of Pennsyl¬ vania Lehigh Un iversity Syracuse University Bncknell University Dickinson University Ka ndol ph Macon Col lege William and Mary Colege University of Maryland Richmond College Trinity College North Carolina College Mercer University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Louisiana State University Mill saps College Vanderbilt University Southwestern Presbyte¬ rian University University of Kentucky Ohio State University Dennison University University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Iowa William-Jewell College Was hi n g ton U ni ve rs i tv Missouri School of Mines University of Kansas University of Oklahoma University of Texas Colorado College Leland Stanford University University of Washing! on University of Idaho 162 j@tgma Delta 3lota (Chapter 163 164 jBigma [Qit 0elta 3lota (Eljaptrr Chartered March 12, 1910. Sail FRATRES IN PACULTATE Frank Barnard J. L. Ash lock FKATRES IN CX IYER SIT ATE S tan 1 e y A rms t rc n g Ralph Lowrv Walter A. Holt John F. Foran Russell S. Reed Guv R. Coe Maurice McGregor Chester Anderson Arnold Gleason Joe Lester Edgar X. Becker Arthur Walsh 1913 Walter A. Gat ward Virgil O. McWhorter Twain Clemens 1914 Everett R. Jinnett J. Clifford Folger 1915 Milton P. Moeser Grover McDougall Archie Seaton 1916 Trevor Goodyear Philip Dix Thomas Scantlin PLEDGES Norman Moss Albert Anderson Bert Hussey Frank T. Barnard Robert McCroskev Harry E. Goldsworthy John M. Harbert Clinton B. Stulit Joseph AY. Brislawn Joseph B. Halm Jeff Fulton Patrick E. Crane Earl C. Galbraith ALUMNI O. Yirgil Patton Roscoe R. Fullerton Frank H. Brown Walter L. Maloney Alva A. Hammer James L. Thayer J. Houston McCroskev Edward A. Holcomb Arthur Hooker Ernest A. MacKay PATRON W. B. Strong Joseph L. Ashlock Raymond N. Slate J. Cecil Cave V. Guy Stambangh John X ' . Lilligren Edward Chenev Rov W. Merritt Willard E. Mitchell George U. Shearer 11. Reed Fnlton 1G5 Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869. Nu Sail of QHjaptrra Virginia Military Institute Georgia School of Technology Bethany College Mercer College University of Alabama Howard College North Georgia Agricul¬ tural College 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 Universitv of Indiana Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mount Union College University of Iowa William Jewell College University of Pennsylvani; University of Vermont North Carolina University Rose Polytechnic Institute Tulane University Leland Stanford University University of California Delaware State College University of Virginia Northwestern University Albion College Stevens Institute of Technology La Fayette 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 Wash i n gto n Uni versi ty i (St. Louis) University of West Virignia University of Chicago Iowa State 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 John B. Stetson University 1G6 CU ' ha X5 au WaHljmgtmi (gamma dig (KljaptPr 1 07 16 S 30pi?a T5 m Ontrya BUaoIiington (Samtna (Elii (Elfaptpr Installed May 20, 1911. loll FKATRES IX FACULTATE M. K. Snyder M. K. Akers FRATRES IN UXLVERSITATE 1913 IE. M. Chambers L. I. Brislawn E. H. Kienholz J. G. Rake F. R. Smith 1914 C. S. Dunn L. V. Cooke R. M. V. Fortier A. T. Peterson J. A. Lybecker J. M.. Shields L. 1 ? . Dumas 1915 R. B. Shelledy H. A. Applequist E. H. Schuneman F. V. Anderson (i. II. Gannon F. IT. McCormick L. K. Wiese O. P. Thompson G. W. Cooke M. S. Foster S. L. MeCroskey D. Armstrong 1916 H. E. Tweed M. G. Brislawn L. G. Worley W. R. Gwinn PLEDGES Frank Snyder Boyd Sclilaefer Wilson Brian Joe Wetzel Loren Bap tie ALUMNI Ward James E. Moberlv C. J. Cooil W. R . P. Laird G. K. Reeder V. G. � . E. Sinead W. L. Williams P. T. . O. Blair C. E. Knight M. P. T. Mc Toskey L. M. Buck 0. T. F. Anderson 11. A. Betaqne P. W. . J. Putman J. T. Formal W. L. W. W. Wilson C. W. Talbot E. A. Kincaid T. J. Barnes (). MeCroskev Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1805. Alplja ®au GUmpga Soli of GUjaptfra Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Alabama University of Georgia Georgia School of Technology University of Texas University of Chicago Pu rdue Uni versify Hillsdale College Albion College University of Colorado Iowa State College - University of Nebraska University of Minnesota Colby College Tufts College Brown University St. Lawrence University Mulilenburg University Lehigh University University of North Carolina Trinity College Washington and Lee University Mount Union College Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University State University of Kentucky Vanderbilt University University of Ihe South Leland Stanford University University of Oregon Washington State College 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 Mass. Institiute of Technology Wooster Polytechnic Institute University of Vermont Cornell University Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania College University of Pennsylvania College of Charleston University of Virginia Wittenberg College Worcester University Western Reserve University Soutli.western Presby teriau University Union University University of Tennessee University of California University of Washington University of Wyoming 170 X?ljt C(patUm Uasljtuglim Alpha (Etjaptrr 171 172 jSmjma J3ljt €(psthm UaHl|utgton Aiplpi (Sijaptpr Chartered March 2 , 1912. Stoll FRATRES IN FACT’LT ATE Rudolph Weaver Frank N. Bryant Clarence L. Hix Veru R. Jones FRATRES IN TNI VER SIT ATE Howard W. Chase 1913 Verne V. Sproat Frank L. Brownell George E. Scott 1914 Fred W Stone Herman Engel land Herman J. Frier Irving W. Howe 1915 Will H. Hoppe Thomas A. Elliot Forrest Garrett Vernon E. McCain Arthur M. Goff Ralph I,. Wilkinson George Forrest 1916 Roger Morse Carl F. Dietz George M. Bolder Aubrev C Miller Ungell Iverson Frank Goff Russell M. Turner Wilfred H. Talley Arvid P. Croonquist Lee C. Lewis Ralph M. Erskin Harold J. Candy Harry Struppler PLEDGES Lewis Leidl Edward 0. Burlingam ALUMNI Max E. Baumeister Leslie A. Wood Walter E. Doolittle 17 ?, Founded at Richmond College, 1901. •gdgrna P]i lEpailmt Soil of (Efyapirra Richmond College West Virginia University Medical Dept. University of Illinois University of Colorado University ot Pennsylvania College of William and Mary Ohio Northern University North Carolina College Purdue University Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Randolph-Macon College Georgian 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 Raker University University of California University of Nebraska State College of Washington Massachusetts Agricultural College University of Wooster Cornell University Brown Uni versi ty University of Michigan Iowa Wesleyan College 174 17 “ 170 fill ' CCpHilon Organized December 15, 1908. FRATRES IX FAUIJLTATE Rudolph Meyer FRATRES IX UNIVERSITATE O. M. Howard J. E. Harter A. L. Strausz VV. H. Sehroedcr A. H. Reilly H. E. Rurdette T. D. Tyrer S. A. Swanson 1913 E. C. Rape F. R. Hunter G. P. Howard 1914 L. L. Coulter G. A. T. Powell 1915 H. G. Holt J). R. Reillv C. C. Casad Harry Wexler W. 0. Robb H. IT. Howard G. G. Reck X T . C. ET ealy, Jr. 191G E. E. Hager J. O. Hoy PLEDGES C. W. Lucks R. C. Barnett George Meanv HOXORARY MEMBERS I,. W. I..ong H. E. Taylor R. P. Cope FACULTY ADVISER Professor F. A. Thomson 177 178 XPta prater nit£ Organized February 11, 1911. FRATRES IX l XI YERSITATE 1913 Orlistus T. Clawson Robert Keller Ralph W. Kennedy Oliver A. Lewis 1914 Louis A. Grant John J. Ramerman Roy E. Smith James S. McNair allies A. Williams Walter A. Gordon George Darter 1915 Joseph E. Miles Leslie C. Schultz Russell W. Chase Enoch Torpen 1916 Orton Leo Fisli (). Wallace Pearson Leonard E. Swanson PLEDGES Ray Williamson Milton J. Xewhouse John Tabor La Follette Ilenrv E. Doelle ALUMNI Harrison S. Groat Victor R. Ilyslop Everett T. Love Robert C. Ashby PATRONS Elton B. Fulmer Max C. Bartlett Joseph C. Beckman Ben F. Brown Asa W. Bradrick W. Leonard Davis Clarence F. Holmes Fred G. Jones 179 % ISO Gamma i)plta Organized January 17, 1912. FBATRES IX FACULTATE Howard 0. Millington FBATRES IX FXI VERS IT ATF Francis W. Thwailes Chester 0. Farr Alvinns W. Langdon Howard E. Gregory J. Edward Love Homer Gregory Geo Age F. Richardson D. Chester Evans 1913 J. Walker LaViolette Will J. Hood George T. Crockett 1914 Jesse W. Beyer Joseph II. Kilbuek George W. Cainpen 1915 M. Ira Evans Rav M. O’Day Don Stevens E. Butler Smith John H. Binns Vernon Armstrong Forrest Murdock Leon Bock A. T. Flagg 191G J. Albert Hartman Stanton Hall ' PLEDGES James G Dickson Stanley C. Shoultes Ralph Kr.r.dquist Walter A. Ryder M. M. Iverson ABSEXT MEMBERS Harris C, Christopher Roy E. Will George A. ITubewnst Alva F. Moore M. Dodsworth William D. Love ALUM XI J. Earl Yates Irving B. Vestal 181 182 X3?ia JDlji Masljttt0tott iteta (Chapter 183 -5 ? ? H «? $ 1S4 Maa ington 2Jpta (Cl|aptrr Chartered July t , 1012. Soil HORORES IX FACULTATE Josephine Thorn dyke Berry SORORES IX FXIYERSITATE Helen Roudebush 1913 Edna Davis Quevenne Mecklem Anita (ialhigher 1014 Zelva Meeklem Grace Post Bessie Babcock Lilian MacLeod Gladys Grnbbe Doris Schumaker 1 nez Alina Pritchard 1915 Ruth Shoudy Helen Quarels Florence Westacott Weaver 1016 Elizabeth Painter Rose Adams Ella Thompson Zora Wiffin PLEDGES Edna Babcock Ruth Latham Juanita Gregory Helen Hnngate ALUMXiE Laura Thompson Elizabeth Mervyn Way mire Mildred Waters Edna Folger Eleanor Henderson Frances Garroll Muriel Fulmer Harriet Baker Elizabeth Vermilye Gladys McCroskev Kimbrough I8r fit ©rta fibi Stall af GJltaptpra Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, III., 18G7. University of Toronto Middlebury College University of Vermont Boston University Barnard College Goueher College George Washington University Swarthmore College Buekuell University Dickinson College Ohio University Ohio State University University of Wooster Hillsdale College University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Lombard College Knox College Northwestern Universitv University of Illinois James Millikin University John B. Franklin College University of Indiana Butler College Iowa Wesleyan College Simpson College Iowa State College Iowa State University University of Nebraska Washington l diversity University of Missouri University of Kansas University of Arkansas Newcomb College University of Oklahoma University of Texas University of Wyoming University of Colorado University of Denver Leland Stanford Junior University University of California State University of Washington Washington State College Stetson University 18G ,SPvlra Delia D 1 ? 1 lilpsUnn Qll]apt?r 187 188 TJlplja Delta £ ' « Ipatlmi (Shatter Installed October 5, 1912. Soil SORORES IX FAOULTATE Dorothy Collyer S01{ ORES IX U XIVER SIT ATE 1913 Elva Gray 1914 Margaret Dickinson Xaouii Clark 1915 Winn if red Windus Caroline Dressier 1916 Ruth Steere Beatrice Kittrell Verna Hopkins Elizabeth Jacobson Harriet Taylor Mabel Fancher Laura Taylor Anne Jacobson Lura Grimm Jessie Rogers PLEDGES Amy Jane Xeely Sue Stucky ALUMNAE Bertha Engelland Josephine Olsen PATRONESSES Mrs. F. E. Sanger Mrs. L. V. Edwards Mrs. E. T. Puttee Mrs. B. L. Steele iso Alplja Delta pit Mall nf (EJjajitfra Founded in 1851. Wesleyan Female College Universify of Texas Newcomb College Tulane University Soutbwestern Universi ty Lawrence College State College of Women Judson College Brenau College Conservatory Woman’s College of Alabama Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Trinity College Towa State College Boston University University of Illinois University of Kansas Washington State College mo 191 11)2 ;Qi Dfita Cm Organized November 5, 1906. SORORES IN PN1YERSITATE Grace Coulter 1913 Marie Vestal Marie Wilmer Dorothy Fortier Melcina La Follette 1914 Lai la Egge Viola Vestal Hazel Tannatt Gladys Mealier Margaret Brislaw Grace Baker 1915 Marion Gray Martha Miller Frances Towne Ella Alexander 1916 Gladys Persels Anna Waller Olive Turner Ruth Boedefeld Opal (ireen PLEDGES Juanita Strong Grace Prichard Hazel Raber Beryl Flood ALUMFLE Lora Green Maude Putman Edna Kelley Florence Grice Elizabeth Prior Bess Fishbaek Orpha Huxtable Sophia Orrnsbee Eula Hart Florence Waller Beulah Wellman Marian MetToskey Inez Bakeman liable B. llooker Dorothea Blair Elmina White Nell Si overs Verne Gaddis Olga Gay HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Augusta Roziskey Miss M. Kohn PATRONESSES Mrs. O. L. M ailer Mrs. C. C. Kruegel Mrs. E. A. Bryan Mrs. J. R. Bender 195 STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON o r c « . (©ujttta Beta JDi Organized October 5, 1908. SORORES IN FNIVERSITATE 1913 Blanche Willey Floy Bean Ethel Morgan 19 14 Grace White Agnes Enawoldson 1915 Irma Turner Eva Smawley Madeline Allen ITallie Biennesholtz Lulu MacRae 1916 Elizabeth Peck Elizabeth Roberts Florence Taylor Lorna Brennesholtz Edith Lockwood PLEDGES Marie Simpisch Gladys Truax Maida Witt ALUMNAE Marie Melvin PIuma Thomkins Edna Heater Edna Michaelsen Edith Largent La Follette G1 a dvs Lock wood Stella Wilson Verne Lockwood Verna Reid Florence Davis Isabelle MacRae Anna Taylor Anna Schneider H( )NORARY }IEM11ERS Mrs. A. W. Taylor Miss Emily Wood Mrs. Charles FI. Scheule Mrs. IT. G. Millington Miss Bernice Waring PATRONESSES Miss Alice (1. Peterson Mrs. Bruce McCullv Mrs. William Goodyear Mrs. A. W. Taylor Mrs. F. A. Thomson Mrs. S. B. Nelson Mrs. M. K. Akers 105 196 Xytyte J0 igma Organized October 12, 1008. SOROBES IN TJN1VKRS1TATE Alice Wagiion Mary B Anderson Florence O. Windus Lydia W. Chainplin 1913 ' Zoe C. Bean 1914 M. Inez Douglas Helen M. Brown 1915 Bvrdie A. McBeath Ilettie Gave Nellie I. Douglas 1916 Lily M. Wagnon Anne C. Bird Beryl G. Campbell Margaret Anderson Sadie Bird Clough PLEDGES Lida Windus Mary Tanke Bertha Dalbow ALUMNAE Lottie Jelluin Hilda Lafrenz Tenson Ada Whittaker Thomle Mabel Lov Filion Frances R. Devin Grace T. Wilson Kathryn A. Gifford Florence M. Montgomery Jennie Douglas Florence Fleener Bertha M. Kiminel Mary G. Bird Margaret Reeder McGillicuddy Jessie G. Koontz Ruth E. Kennedy 11ONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. M. E. Jenne Louise Barnard Engle Marguerite Elliot Laura F. Crawford PATRONESSES Mrs. A. E. Egge Mrs. George Watt Mrs. F. T. Barnard Mrs. Solon Sliedd Mrs. J. W. Mathews 107 JanijrUmr CJounrtl HELEN ROUDEBUSH (Pi Beta Phi)....President GRACE COULTER (Pi Delta Phi).Secretary-Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Pi Beta Phi—Quevenne Mecklem, Helen Rondebush Pi Delta Phi—Grace Coulter, Gladys Waller Alpha Delta Phi—Harriet Taylor, Elizabeth Jacobson Alpha Theta Sigma—Mary Anderson, Helen Brown Sigma Beta Pi—Blanche Willey, Ethel Morgan 198 JJmtnrary mh Qrofpsaioual JiJratmtife 100 200 X fta lElHatt (£ljapt?r Chartered June IS), 1007. FKATEES IN FACULTATE E. W. Thatcher (leorge Severn nee E. C. Ashby V. E. Jones E. J. Barnett 0. M. Morris W. G. Brierly A. B. Nvstrom V. V. West gate FRATEES IX I NLY ' HESITATE 1913 G. H. Godfrey J. E. Harter V. 0. McWhorter A. L. Strausz B. F. Brown F. E. Smith W. A. Holt G. P. Koch Stanley Armstrong 1914 A. K. Guy L. V. Cooke A. E. Bover J. C. Folger W. L. Davis F. D. Eockev 1915 G. K, Coe H. M. Hart W. J. Koppen W. C. Kusch ALUMNI J. P. Hunt V. E, Hyslop 0. X. Eaton W. M. Meikle G. E. Farrand O. T. McWhorter H. 0. Wilcox C. A. Crawford J. T. La Follette George Lawrence E. E. Bryant M. J. Newhouse T. O. Morrison E. C. Durdle G. E. Waters IT. W. Eeaugh E. T. Love E. E. Wilkinson George Graves L. E. Scott E. C. Hunt G. L. Watt 201 202 Omega Organized March, 1911. Wall 1913 Robert Keft’er J. V. Quigley F. H. Miller 1914 John F. Foran Lewis A. Grant William J. Coulter ALUMNI W. E. Mitchell John I. Priessner H. E. Docile Omega is an honorary Mining Fraternity founded to bind the students of the Washington State College School of Mines in a closer professional reationship and to lend its influence toward building up a greater Department of Mining Engineering at the institution. Roland 1L Shelledv T. H. Rosenkranz T. Z. Humphrey 203 204 J0 tgma jSugma Organized February 27, 1913. Howard W. Chase Edward C. Pape Walter A. Gatward Ralph Lowry Joseph 0. Heckman Fred W. Stone George E. Scott Janies S. McNair 1913 Max C. Bartlett Oliver A. Lewis Cotton M. Howard A. C. Abell A. B. Creveliug 1914 Clarence F. Holmes Thomas Z. Humphrey William J. Coulter Rudolph Weaver FACULTY M. L. Cover An honorary Engineering Fraternity founded by upper classmen in the Engineering Department. It is the aim of the organization to develop broader, more practical and more ellicient graduates from bigger and better engineering departments of the State College of Washington. 205 206 nru ' tips, Qlubs, Qubltratinna 207 208 (JttiU jQioriPty OFFICERS M. C. BARTLETT...President C. M. HOWARD.—.Secretary-Treasurer W. H. Amos Soil F. W. Jaelinig C. M. Howard R. W. Kennedy 0. A. Lewis M. 0. Bartlett F. L. Brownell R. Lowry C. F. Holmes F. G. Jones G. S. Hurd W. S. Hurd L. R. Sampson E. W. Hecht T. M. Mead L. Thuesen A. M. Gofl W. S. Campbell W. M. Gordon II. R. Russel W. G. Bloomberg J. V. Mineah W. G. Atwell 0. Acker W. A. Pearl C. L. Leidl C. R. Glasgow J. F. H indie U. Iverson n . J)c ' Pudd)e . 200 mo OFFICERS First Semester ROBERT KEFFER......President T. H. ROSENKRAXZ.Vice-President S. A. SWANSON.Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT KEFFER.Press Correspondent Second Semester J. V. QUIGLEY...„.President L. A. GRANT...Vice-President S. A. SWANSON.Secretary-Treasurer V1 ( ' TOR M ENA G LIA .Press (Correspondent loll William Coulter John F. Foran George Forrest Lewis A. Grant T. Z. Humphrey Robert Keffer Carl C. Kraft Frank R. Mason George Mcany Victor Meuaglia AW C. White Aubrey Miller F. H. Miller Walter Penick Thomas Puckett J. V. Quigley T. II. Rosenkranz W. E. Sands A. C. Seaton R. B. Shelledy F. W. Stone S. A. Swanson 211 12 fflj grhantral mb (hrtnral dttgtarrtng j©flnrtij Sail W. L. Booth A. B. (hoveling C. I). Du Vail A. W. Gatward J. W. Gundersha ug Boy Jeffrey Karl Kirsh Boss McElroy Paul Newman A. J. Bedpath J. W. Beyer R. H. Davis C. C. Gaddis J. S. McNair B. 0. Stuart J. 0. Beckman A. B. Jones J. C. Semple G. S. Canfield John Holland H. W. Chase A. 0. Abell F. W. Thwaites E. C. Pape V. B. Armstrong George Scott 214 iv rnrmprm STATE COLLEGE OP WASHINGTON jTrFaI?matt-J0 npl|nmorF ttginmittg j0 nripttj OFFICERS G. n. E. THORNTON. DANA. .President .Vice-President F. H. McCORMICK.. ADVISORY Professors Carpenter, Snll .Secretary-Treasurer BOARD Foster and Akers Englebart H indie Iiessel grave Carson Attwell Smith Ray mi Her Glasgow Mason Clark Scantlin Heath Furrier Mineah Thornton Asker Flock Bartholet Dietz Howe Baughn Jaehnig Van Voris Huntington Sly Williams Miller (Iridley Humphrey C rites Spaberg Taylor McCroskev Xey McCarty Gw inn Ooetchuis F urges on Wiese Cotton ATc( ' ormick Custer Taylor Pearl Leidl Dana Hoy Iverson Howard lloppe Hartman Mar den Wilkenson The Freshman-Sophomore Engineering Society ,vas organized in De¬ cember, 1!)12. AA’hile primarily intended for the students of the Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Department, its meetings are open to all the en¬ gineering students of the two lower classes. Its purpose is not only to give its members a glimpse of the broad field of engineering and its possibilities, but also to give them an opportunity to discuss in public engineering prob¬ lems. This society is to the two lower classes what the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Institute of Mechanical Engineers are to the upper classes. Very interesting talks have been given before the society by Professors Carpenter, Foster, Snyder and Cover, while at various times members have discussed interesting problems. 215 216 OFFICERS First Semester 0 . s. FLETCHER. .President RUSSELL TURNER. .Vice-President A. Z. SMITH . Secreta rv-Treasurer c. c. FARR. .Reporter Second Semester F. R. SMITH, JR. .President H. SAIN. .Vice-President H. MclL HART Secreta rv-Treasurer LEE LEWIS. .Reporter Hull L. F. Dumas C. W. Morgan I. J. Wolf John Savage G German A. Warsinske R. U. Hemrni A. Z. Smith G. H. Atwood W. W. Henry W. L. Davis A. W. Langdon R. Dorsey C. I). Gaines F. L. Soper R. E. Jenne R Turner R. E. Clarke R. C. Veith 0. A. Rademacher M. B. Boissevain R. L. Abbott IT. Vercler G. G. Harding 0. Pearson M Iverson A. T. Flagg 0. S. Fletcher C A. Thompson J. A. Gitteau E. R. Smith C. C. Farr n. Sain C. P. Bradley W. Lincoln II. McB. Hart Paul Weeks T. Stevens FARR KOCII THOMPSON GRAIN JUDGING TEAM 217 PORTLAND STOCK JUDGING TEAM LEWISTON STOCK JCDOING TEAM 218 ' Oljr €(lbn 33 trJjarba C[lub OFFICERS M A R Y W11 .LIAM S.. „ „ .Fresiden t ELIZARETH JACOBSON......Vice-President ELIZABETH VEIIMILYE._ Secretary-Treasurer The Ellen H. Richards Club, which is the outgrowth of the enthusiasm of the students of the Home Economics Department, serves two purposes. It supplies the pleasure of friendly gatherings of young women with common interests, and helps them to a clearer understanding of the aims and purposes of the Home Economics Depart¬ ment. Through the inspiring addresses of Miss Berry and her departmental staff the members of the club have learned to believe in the study of home-making as a profes¬ sion, in the application of the principles of science and of economics to the problems of home-making, and have glimpsed the responsibility of women in the ‘larger house¬ keeping ’ as exemplified in the modern welfare movements. 210 220 J nrtirultural OFFICERS First Semester GFOKGF rr. GODFREY.President WALTER A. HOLT.Vice-President A. L. MINE AH. Secretary-Treasurer ARTHUR E. BOYER.Reporter Second Semester WALTER A. HOLT.-...President A. L. KING.Vice-President J OE MILES.Secretary-Treasurer Soil Grover Bnrford A. L. Strausz 0. T. Clawson W. J. Koppen Russel W. Chase Hugh Burdett Orton L. Fish George Harter W. A. Holt Frank Armstead Ben F. Brown Dee Gaddis L. G. Schultz A. L. King G. H. Godfrey Fred Hockey Harry Loehlin J. Kilbuck A. K. Guy Fabian Smith Arthur Boyer H. G. Cotton Stanley Armstrong Harold Simonds Hugh Hunt Harry Luce P. T. Barnaul Harry Atwell G. A. T. Powell Ralph Sundquist Joe Miles A. Gleason S. F. Clough P. Sanders V. McCain M. V. Fortier H. Erskine M. J. Forsell L. D. Foster 221 ' 7 frniranj ffljgfitral jSmrirtg OFFICERS First Semester J. F. JOHNSON... TOM ELLIOT...-. C. CARSTENSEN. SECONI) Se M ESTER JOE LESTER._. J. R. LUDWIG.... WILLIAM J. HAYES. In U .President .Secretary Sergeant-a t-Arnis ..President .Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms 0. Carstensen J. r. Johnson O. L. Cornwall H. A. Richmond J. H. McCoy Tom Elliott Joe Lester G. S. Holmes Mark Johnson E. K. Rodgers V. C. Paul man John Murray X. Moss E. I. Evans Carl Hjort A. Saperstein William J. Haves R. H. Sterne J. R. Ludwig 223 ft 224 j0 tatr (Jollegr JDlfarmamrttral OFFICERS First Semester CLARENCE LEAVITT..., ..President I). 1 REILLY.Vice-President JESSIE SIMMS.Secretary M. 1 MOESER. Treasurer Second Semester A. T. PETERSON.President G. F. MANRING.Vice-President MARY A. HOLZER. Secretary P. J). SEARS-.Treasurer BOYD MAYNARD.Reporter ffiflU D. P. Reilly Milton P. Moeser G. F. Manring Jessie Sonora Simms Alva Greaves Glen C. Noyes A. T. Peterson Fred A. Geue P. A. Atwood I D. Sears Marv A. llolzer J. Cl Ward F. R. Lasswell Stanton Hall H. L. Hughes V. V. Sproat Thomas Lukins Boyd Maynard Farl George Claude Mansfield M. B. Boyce Lawrence Worley Harry Struppler J. C. Cunningham C. A. Foss ‘J26 C[nmafln (Jtrrlr OFFICERS E. C. PAPE..President VIRGIL McVVHORTER.....Vice-President J AMES WILLI A AIS.Secretar v-Treasu rer L. I. Rrislawn Max C. Bartlett Fred P. Hunter Eddie Pape H. W. Chase O. A. Lewis H. E. Harter C. Howard E. H. Kienholz iKnii H. M. Chambers J. V. Quigley G. P. Koch J. G. Rake J. J. Kimm Ralph Lowry G. A. T. Powell Lester Cooke Everett Jinnett J. C. Folger A. T. Peterson Leo Coulter A. V. Clark Ross Me Elroy J. F. Foran James Williams Virgil O. McWhorter sphinx club 228 ' L) 1 � 1 r ■ f 1 SPHINX CLUB 229 STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON j pljtnx Club A KING. OFFICERS .President R. GREENE. .First Vice-President K. PEASLEY. .Second Vice-President 11. GROVER .Third Vice-President S. E. CLOUGH .Fourth Vice-President II. G. HAN BLOOM. .Secretary S. DEMPSEY. Athletic Judge R. BARNUM. Treasurer Hull A. B. Jones II. J. Gundy L. J. Granger B. 0. Stewart: L. T. Barker J. Arthur 0. Y. Morgan H. H. Lee H. Stephen S. A. Sorenson W. A. Bailev J. A. Hartman W. H. Amos E. P. Clarke J. Hinckley II. L. Grover S. F. Clough X. W. Brian S. Campbell K. B. Beasley M. J. Forsell M. 0. Myers A. Spuler H. Sandy IT. G. Hanbloom R. W. Campbell F. Soper W. C. White 0. Pearson R. W. Dorsey S. R. Jones W. Johnson G. H. Livengood W. C. Gregory N. F. Sen l est R. Fear R. II. Barnum R. R. Goennner C. Kraft S. Dempsev A. L. King David Nelson S. Mearbell A. Langdon V. G. Rowe G. Atkinson B. L. Hesselgrave W. J. Trimble M. Christenson J. Rollinger W. G. Bloomsbm IT. G. Cotton H. 11 indie G. W. Cotton C. R. Glasgow J. A. Sly P. Spaberg R. M. Greene W. II. Tally E. C. McCoy R. E. Clark W. C. Hodge F. Smith 0. F. Wort hen A. L. Hildenbrand F. A. Geue G. C. Clerf H. Moberlv P. A. Atwell W. 0. Passmore J. A. Allan Z. E. Thornton L. Passmore R. R. Gridley L. B. Hills n. Hollenbeck X. W. Humphrey J. W. Foss S. R. Reese J. Taylor G. Ellington 11. J. Beaver A. Redpath L. R. Sampson C. Hjort C. T. Chase G. Atwood R. Erskine V. S. Richardson R. N. Justo M. Buchanan 230 ' CxutpttttPtlj Century Qhtb OFFICERS L. I. BRISLAWN._...President DR. F. A. OOLDEIi.Corresponding Secretary W. C. KRUEGEL. ...-.Treasurer GROVER BUR FOR 1)...Reporter Soil J. G. Rake William Fletcher J. A. Williams E. R. Jin nett O. T. Clawson M. J. Forsell W. K. Burgess Y. G. Koppen L. Davis C. J. New land L. B. Vincent R. n. Davis Jl. M. Chambers The purpose ol the Twentieth Century Club is to bring to the whole college community the best thought and culture. The club is accomplishing this end through the exhibit of the work of great artists and through lec¬ tures by prominent men. It is the wish of the club to present all of its attractions free of charge, so that those great advantages which ought to form a part of every college education are available to those who might not otherwise be able to enjoy them. Only once in the history of its three years’ activity has the club charged admission to any of its entertainments. Among the men who have appeared on our platform under the auspices of the Twentieth Century Club are the following: Dr. Washington Gladden, llenrv George, Jr., Booker T. Washington, W. T. Foster, Edward S. Curtis, Rev. W. G. Eliot, O. H. I LaFarge, W. C. Morris and W. G. Beech. Membership in this organization is open to anyone who is willing to give a little time and work in furthering a good cause. The club has no honors to bestow, but it offers a splendid opportunity for energetic people to work in a special and effective way for the general good and uplift of the com¬ munity. 232 t3 K xmmx Organized February 2, 1913. OFFICERS MILTON MOESER.-.-..President HAROLD 110LT......„.Vice-President VICTO R MENA(i LIA.Seereta ry-Treasnrer CHARTER MEMBERS G. S. Burford George Gannon Milton Moeser Harold Holt Albion Libby Victor Menaglia Walter Gordon INITIATES Thomas Elliott Victor Anderson Arthur Goff Grover McDougall William Rusch Joe Miles Guy Coe Frank Armstead C. C. Casad Tom Tyrer Ace Clark George Forrest George Meany John Mineah Howard McCormick George Harter Leslie Schultze The Kwana is composed entirely of second-year men and is the first Sophomore society to be organized in Washington State College. It is a purely social club, and is composed of men who have shown ability in their underclass work. Tt has for its purpose the doing away with all petty jealousies which exist between the different members of the two lower classes, and thus provides for a more united action toward a greater Washington State College. 2 ' i3 234 Bnialuuag Qhtb OFFICERS First Semester .JOHN DAVIS. .President OSMAN THOMPSON .Vice-President PERCY JONES. .Secret a rv-Treasnrer Second Semester RCTil LATHAM .President CORWIN BABCOCK. .Vice-President RACHEL WEAVER .Sec re l a r y -Treii su rer loll Ruth S tee re Max Lachman Ruth Latham Arthur Boyer Percy Jones Edna Babcock Osman Thompson Doris Sehumaker Tom Tyrer Rachel Weaver 0. E. McDougall Corwin Babcock R. Barnum W. F. Bonnel IL Hollenbeck “Toots” McDougal F. R. Del kin T. G. Stevens C. T. Richardson A. K. Guy Charles Kearney R. E. MeIunis Murry Hans Meg John Davis Frank Dearborn Carl Lucks G. G. Rock Clyde Silver The enrollment of the Broadway Club is limited to ex-students of the Broadway High School of Seattle. An organization of this kind 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. 235 23G OFFICERS G. S. BURFORI). eJ. C. FOLGER.... A. C. LIBBY... WINNIFRE!) WIXDCS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Babcock, Chandler, Tannatt, Clough, Clauson, Forsel, Williams, Gregor _President Vice-President .Treasurer Secretary M FUS5ER’c5 DREAM JntmalLgtate jQruIfibtttmt JJjzzmvxMnn OFFICERS WILL HOOD—... WILL J. EVANS...-...-. Hall H. K. Ramaley Fred C. Henke Bliss Dana H. A. Harris Harry De Young Bennie Reid Raymond Abbott Lei and Beam L’ALLEGRO IL PENSKROSO W. Jesse Trimble Noel Buchanan G. IT. Atwood John H. Clark J. H. Binns Ross Grid ley Curtis A. Evans M. B. Boissevain ..President Secretary 238 Arrijiterts Ollitlt OFFICERS J. C. PETERSON..President ELLIS E. HAGER ...Vice-President Y. H. IrOPPE_....Secretary-Treasurer T. A. Harden ( A. Hayden F. C. Tews J. C. Peterson Soil XV. U. Hoppe JK. L. Wilkinson Ellis E. Hager Professor Pndolph Weaver Professor Henry Dysland 239 240 QubltratiflttH ©out-AX om BESS VERM ILYE..._.Editor LOB A GREEN.Associate Editor FRANK BARNARD Business Manager VERNE GADDIS..Subscription Manager 241 242 ' Cite Qwrgrwn EDITORIAL STAFF J. G. Rake, M3, Editor. ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. J. Kimm, ’13 (First Semester) Howard Gregory, ’14 O. J. Xewland, ’14 Loren Dumas, ’ll I) F PA RT M E XT A L EDI TOR S Grace Eccles, ’14—Literary H. Hodge, ’14—Cartoonist H. J. Frier, 14—Organizations Leon K. AATese, ’15—Music and Art AY. J. Koppen, T5—Oratory and Debate A. C. Libby, ’15—Society (First Semester) Don Stevens, ’15—Feature G. S. Burford, ’15—Society Max Lachinan, ’15—Exchange Lee Lewis, ’10—Athletics R. AY. Morse, TO—Athletics J. H. Binns, TO—World Xews R. M. Turner, ’10—News Fred Delkin, TO—Exchange REPORTERS E. 1L Jin nett, T4 M. O. Myers, ’15 V. E. McCain, T5 R. L. Wilkinson, TO H. AY. Mason, ’14 Kearny, TO BUSINESS STAFF O. P. Koch, Business Manager W. L. Davis, Assistant Business Manager, First Semester IT. G. Cotton, Assistant Business Manager and Circulation Manager The Evergreen is the official weekly publication of the State College of AA r ashington. It is (he students’ paper and is edited and published by a stall chosen from the student body. 24 244 EDITORIAL STAFF K. E. SMITH™.—.- ILEX F. BROWN WALTER A. HOLT DEGREE II. GODFREY ..Editor ...Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor DEPARTMENTAL STAFF C. C. FARR._. F. R. SMITH. LEE C. LEWIS ._. PERCY JONES... L. P. FOSTER..... T. A. ELLIOT....... MARIE VESTAL. ALBERT K. GEY, Experimental Work, Architect, Edi¬ tor, Expert Advice. .Agronomy .Agronomy .Animal J lusbandry .Dairying ..Horticulture .Veterinary Home Economics RESIN ESS STAFF WARREN LIXt ' OLX... Business Manager WILLIAM L. DAVIS.Subscription Manager GEORGE HARDING Assistant Subscription Manager R. E. JEXXE.Circulation Manager During the past year the Washington Agriculturist lias grown stronger and better in every way. The manager has put it on a firm, self-supporting business basis, and the editor has improved the quality of its contents to a very marked degree. The Washington Agriculturist stands for the newest and best in scien¬ tific agricultural methods. Its aim is to publish information for the farmer and others that might not otherwise be published. If is the desire of the stall ' to make every issue of value to the subscriber. 24 r J. 240 ' Gljr C(i?ttumk BOARD OF V C PLICATION E. I . JINNETT. .Editor Howard Gregory .Associate Editor el AMES WILLIAMS. .Business Manager W. L DAVIS Associate Business Manager ' — - - o LOREN DUMAS MARY ANDERSON I ___ Uiilenrlnr •JAMES McNAlR.. H. G. COTTON.-.„.-.llumor HERBERT HODGE .....Art M. V. FORTIER. Art J. C. FOLGER. . Athletics ZELVA MECKLEM. .Dramatics IRMA TURNER. .Society A. R, GALBRAITH. .Spokane Correspondent A. T. PETERSON. .Secretary W. FOWLER BONNEL. .Kodak C. J. NEWI,AND. ..Lictrarv ALICE DAVIS. .Summer School FRED JONES. .Organization 247 248 249 250 XJoung fT) rn a Christian nation Organized November 3, 1804. FRED 0. HENKE.General Secretary Year 1912-13 J. W. LaViolette. Robert Fulton.,.. C. 0. Farr. L. P. Foster..... James McNair. M. Dodsworth. James Williams. Robert Fulton.. Will Evans. Orlistus T. Clawson.... George Crockett. Don Emerson. George Richardson. Carl Dunn.... O. A. Rosecrans. Homer Gregory. CABINET OFFICERS .President . .President .Vice President. .Secretary . ..Treasurer.„... .Membership. .Meetings. .Extension... ..Employment. .Social. ... .Bible Study. .Missions .. .Music. .Intercollegiate... Room and Library .Publicity. .Finance...... Year 1913-14 ...James McNair ....Carl S. Dunn .Forrest Murdock ...George Bolder ...James Williams ...George Cainpen ...Leiand Beam —Will Evans ..Walter A. Holt —Vernon Armstrong .V. Flagg ...Frank Armstead - J. H. Binns ...Harry Riley ...Loren Dumas ... IIomer Gregory ADVISORY BOARD Professor M. K. Snyder (Alumni Member), Chairman Professor W. T. Shaw (Faculty Member), Treasurer Professor F. H. Bolder (Faculty Member) Rev. Robert Bruiublay, Pastor M. E. Church R. E. Emerson, Business Representative The purpose of the Association has been to carry on in an unostentatious way those lines of work which affect in so vital a way the activities of the men of the college. If, here and there, there is a man who, as he looks back upon his first week at AY. S. C., feels that the Association was his true friend during those troublesome days; if, here and there, a student is finding the way to a college education made easier because 11k Association helped him to get work; if the students feel that by means of the various socials they have been helped to form acquaintances or to forget their troubles; if, in the Bible study groups or the Sunday meetings, even a few have been set to thinking about the things which are worth the most and last the longest ; if in any of these ways the Association has been able to make its impress upon the lives of the men of the college, it has justified its claim to the loyal sup¬ port which it has received from business men, alumni, faculty and students. 251 OFFICERS MISS ETHEL RODIMON. BLANCHE WILLEY. MARY ANDERSON. LULU McRAE._.. MARY WILLIAMS. General Secretary .President .Vice-President .Secretary ...Treasurer 252 timris Clhnattan a nation The Young Women ' s Cluistian Association holds a prominent place among the organizations of the college. The Association has as its aim practical Christianity, which should make an avenue through which everyone can work. It tries to meet the necessities for all women students of both elementary and college standing, and because of this, all students owe it their loyalty. Among the practical things which the organization does for the student body might be mentioned the book exchange and the employment bureau. Everyone knows the advantage of the second-hand book, and does it not speak well for the Association that practically every girl who has applied for work has been located in some position? The employment bureau is under the direct supervision of the dean of women. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. together publish the hand-book, which is of great help to new students. Finances, which means for this year a budget of §1,100, are taken care of by means of dues, subscriptions, systematic pledge giving, and various sales which the Association holds throughout the year. The Christinas bazaar and the sale of memory books have helped in Ibis direction. The membership committee was much in evidence at registration, and their work for the year in publishing the merits if the Association and in¬ viting new members has been thorough. The membership at the beginning of the second semester was: Arrive members, 81 ; associate members, 03. The socials were very enjoyable and well attended. Almost everyone will recall with pleasure the Thanksgiving party, with its well-planned and successfully carried out entertainment. Those who were in Pullman for the Christmas holidays will surely remember the “Incongruous Party”; and no¬ body would dare forget the Post-Exam Jubilee, which was certainly no “mis¬ nomer” for the occasion. Weekly meetings under the direction of a good devotional committee have proved very helpful and worthy of a much larger attendance. Outside speakers have been present from time to time, and several of the Association members have had the opportunity of leading. New features for this year have been the Intercollegiate Meeting, the Freshman Meeting, and the meeting in the interests of the Student Volunteer Hand. Other committees, too, have been hard at work and have proved their worth. Kible study surely tills a big need in the lives of the students, and every broad-minded person knows the value of mission study. Through llie publicity committee llie Association lias kept in touch with big movements going on outside this organization. Extension work is an entirely new field, but the college is soon to hear from more of it through the Camp-fire (lirls ' organization and the work of the visiting committee. These are but a few of the things that the Y. W. C. A. stands for. The big results are in the lives of the young women who find it is worth while to devote a share of their time to the work of the Association. 254 STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON Oratflrg nnb peltate J. E. THORNTON Assistant Professor of English and Debating Coach. STUDENT COMMITTEE ON ORATORY AND DEBATE L. 1. Brislawn, Chairman; W. J. Koppen, E. R. Jinnett. 2 r,r WOMEN’S DEBATING TEAM 3®l|itman no. 13. . (II. At Walla Walla, April 12, 1912. W. S. ( , Affirmative—Elizabeth Meyer, Edna Rich¬ ardson, Esther Bull. Question: “Resolved, That our immigration laws be amended so as to bar all immigrants who are unable to read and write; provided, that this amendment shall not debar direct dependents upon qualified immigrants.” Won by Whitman. Inttwratty of Montana uo. 13. 0. (E, At Pullman, April 22, 1912. W. H. C., Affirmative—Arthur Stewart, R. A. Gaines. Question: “Resolved, That the judiciary of the state courts should be subject to popular recall.” Won by Montana. 256 Xjty Dnuhh X) batr unify tfyr Qfgrirultural (Julhgr AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Guy Rake, George Richardson, Walter Koppen. NEGATIVE TEAM Benton Stookev, James Williams, Everett Jin nett. Question: “Resolved, That the Federal Government should establish a parcels post.” Debate at Corvallis won by O. A. C. Debate at Pullman won by W. S. C. CECeOD STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON £ 1f ' Griattgwlar Debate $9. (£. oa. Mniupraity of ffiaoljittgton At Pullman, February 13, 1913. Affirmative Team: Harry Chambers, Lusker Mc- Croskey. Won by W. S. C. Question: “Resolved, That revenues for local purposes in the State of Washington should be raised by a tax assessed against land values only.” Uniopraity of 13aaljmgtott mhitman (SloUpgp tatp fflnllpgp of MlaaJjtngtou W. . (£. tia. Hijttntan At Walla Walla, February 13, 1913. Negative Team: Louis Erislawn, Walter Koppen. Won by Whitman. 238 prpfiljmnt-jSiflpIjtfmflrp Debate Negative Team: Sophomores—Walter Koppen, Lester Vincent, John Sorensen. Question: “Resolved, That revenues for local purposes in the State of Washington should be raised by a tax assessed against land values only.” Affirmative Team: Freshmen—Lusker McCroskey, Ralph Lundquist, Mark Brislavvn. Won by the Sophomores. Xjty jSfoarttH (Dte ftal The Stearns Medal is given annually by Mrs. J. Y. Stearns to the winner of this debate. The con¬ test is open to all students except Seniors, the object being to develop new material for intercollegiate debates. It is held early in June of each year, under the management of the Committee on Oratory and Louis brislawn Debate. Winner of the Stearns Medal 2fentl| Annual Stearns DH iial Irbatp Saturday Evening, June 1, 1912. GENERAL QUESTION ‘‘Resolved, That the Federal Government should control prices.” FIRST DEBATE “Resolved, That the Federal Government has the constitutional right to control prices.” Affirmative, 0. A. Boddy. Negative, L. B. Vincent. SECOND DEBATE “Resolved, That social conditions brought about by large-scale industry demand the Federal control of prices.” Affirmative, H. J. Frier. Negative, Jesse Trimble. THIRD DEBATE “Resolved, That the economics of large-scale production justifies Federal control of prices.” Affirmative, Miss Grace Eccles. Negative, Louis Brislawn. JUDGES Professor H. A. Ellis Rev. A. B. Clark Professor F. O. Kreager CHAIRMAN J. E. Thornton 260 262 THE MASK AND DAGGER CLUB fTW k anti Dagger CJlub Organized February 22, 1912. OFFICERS First S emester ZO F BE A X............I ’resident; ZELVA MECKJxEM. Vice-President WINNIFRED WIXDFS.Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester ) LYJ )E PI OTTER SOX.President GROVER M cDOF( L LL. Vice-President MARIE VESTAL.Secretary-Treasurer JESSIE PERRY.C orresp(aiding Sec re t a ry Clyde Petterson Zoe Bean Grover Me Donga 11 Marie Vestal Jessie Perry MEMBERS Zelva Mecklem Flovd Smith Winnifred Wind us Joe Shields Melcena La Follette Bvrdie McBeath At present the Mask and Dagger Club is composed of twelve members, representing the best dramatic ability in college. The club gives a production each semester and the casts are chosen from the college at large, thus giving an opportunity for the utilization of the best material available. The play chosen for I he first semester was “The Galloper,” by Richard Harding Davis. It was a pronounced success and afforded an opportunity to some very good talent in the school. The expensive new scenery used in this play was donated to the college. In this way the club materially aided all I he pro¬ ductions which appeared later in the year. 263 JDnltB ' a jDiqur College Auditorium, May, 1912. Presented by the Y. W. C. A. as a part of the May Fete Program. CAST OF CHARACTERS Owen Belknap.Floyd R. Smith Gordon McAllister...Clarence Cooil Kenneth Moore.-.Clyde Petterson Polly Winslow..Melcena La Follette Cecily Bel knap....Byrdie McBeath Bess Maynard ..Mildred Morgan A two-act comedy. full of actresses, orchids and carnations. Oft l Gettysburg College Auditorium, June ( , June 11, 1912. Presented by I he Senior Class CAST OF CHARACTERS TOM NARK HAM, foreman of Pryor ' s gun factory, afterwards a scout in U. S. A...... ..H. Reed Fulton Richard Thorn, sergeant C. S. A., afterwards colonel in C. S. A............_.Frank H. Jenne John F airfax, superintendent of the factory, afterwards captain in C. S. A............Max E. Baumeister Daniel Pryor, owner of factory.Xorval F. Woodward Charles Pryor, his son, lieutenant C. S. A......A. B. Creveling Old Joe, an old servant and gatekeeper of the factory..(diaries M. Beardsley Sergeant Dutton, a Northern man who cast his lot woth the Con¬ federacy........Carl Gustave Carlson Dan llurley, workman at factory, afterwards a Cnion soldier......-.Mathew P. Brislawn Corporal TCenzie, a true soldier of the celebrated PicketCs d i v i s i on .......- .Ea r 1 lest C. S tewart FLORENCE PRYOR, a heroine of the day.Miss Anna Taylor Claire Pryor, her Northern cousin, who has views of her own, and expresses them....-.....-.Miss Edna Folger Factory hands, Cnion and Confederate soldiers. Manager—O. T. McWhorter. - 13 ? College Auditorium, July 16, 1912. Given by the Summer School Students. Under the Direction of Miss Mary D. Fortney DRAMATIS PERSONAE Jack Ilarris... Robert Ford. Daniel Strong. Rodger Strong. Oscar Beeson. James.. .__ Mrs. Harris... Miriam Strong.. Mrs. Foster-Young. Marjorie Foster-Young. William LeRoy La Follette . ..Richard V. Ageton .Dudley H. Woodin ._.Eugene S. Hill .Joe Cavanaugh .Harry C. Christopher .....Mable Rankin .....Zoe C. Bean ..Marie Vestal Winn if red Windus EXECUTIVE STAFF Manager. Stage Managei Electrician. W. Leonard Davis .Loren Dumas ..F. S. Ageton “Oh, what a tangled web ice iceave when first ice ' practice to deceive” A play in which every character filled his own part and worked with the other characters to make the play a success. 266 f ittala College Auditorium, November 8, 1912. Presented by the Students in Oratory and Debate. DRAMATIS PERSONAE . —— Thomas (coaelmian). Lydie Languish. Lucy.-...... Julia Melville. Mrs. Malaprop. Sir Anthony Absolute. Captain Absolute (his son) Fau lk land.. Bob Acres... Sir Lucius OTrigger. I )avid... Errand Boy..... .Frank R. Armstead .L. L. Stenquist .Zoe C. Bean .Bessie Babcock .....Olive Turner . “Peggy” Wind us . .Harry M. Chambers ...-.O. T. Clawson ....Louis I. Brislawn ...Everett R. Jinnett ....Leon K. Wiese .....„..Don St.evens ..Edward McCully EXHCCTIVE STAFF Manager.. Advertising Manager Stage Director. Stage Manager. W. Leonard Davis ..Loren F. Dumas Prof. J. E. Thornton .Victor E. Settlemier Sheridan’s play was well received by the Pullman audience, and was a very good amateur production of this famous (‘lassie. 2(57 GaUnprr College Auditorium, December 7, 1912. Presented by the Mask and Dagger Club. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Copeland Schuyler, of New York.......P. A. Miller Kirke Warren, war correspondent of the “Republic”. ' ..M. V. Fortier Mr. Hewitt, war correspondent of “Collier’s Weekly”.J. A. Lybecker Capt. Anstruther, war correspondent of the “Times,” London. A .J. Whetzel Billy Ashe, manager for the “Republic” at Athens...L. F. Dumas Mr. Griggs, war correspondent of the “Imperialist,” London..A. L. C. Speers Capt. O’Malley, surgeon of the Foreign Legion..J. M. Shields Col. Ostah, Turkish Army...C. Babcock Capt. Mouzaffer, Turkish Army.G. Forrest The Crown Prince of Greece..J. A. Lybecker First Officer of the Transport to Volo.. ...R. L. Wilkinson First Officer of the Steamer to Constantinople...G. Forrest Sergeant. S. R. Jones Capt. Zonya, Foreign Legion..J. A. Lybecker Max, Head Waiter at “Angleterre”... E. R. Clark Inkeeper. E. R. Clark Grace Whitney.. Hazel Tannatt Blanche Bailey .....Melcena LaFollette Mrs. Sibyl Schwartz......Byrdie McBeath A Greek Girl. . . Babe R. Shaw EXECUTIVE STAFF Grover E. McDougall....Manager Miss Augusta Roziskey. .Stage Director Victor E. Settlemier.Stage Manager 268 fflj arriagg of College Auditorium, February 28, ldl3. Eighth Annual Websterian Play. THE PERSONS OF THE PLAY Ned Belmonl.Lawrence (L Worley John Travers., (a lawyer).Fabian McK. Smith Xarbnry (a man servant)..10. B. Smith Hampton (Travers ' clerk)..Ray O ' Day Miss Katherine Silverton (Kitty).Zelva Mecklem Madame do Samiano (a Peruvian widow).Winnifred Windus Rosalie (a Frerudi maid)..Rena Duthie EXECUTIVE STAFF Business Manager..W. Fowler Bonnell Stage Manager...A. R. Lilly Property Man..,.R. Sundquist COMMITTEE Howard Gregory W. Fowler Bonnell Fabian McK. Smith 209 ' Olyr Demis jQisriplr College Auditorium, February 28, 1913. Presented by the Philomathian Literary Society. DRAMATIS PERSONS Mrs. Dudgeon (Richard’s mother).....Zelva Mecklem Essie Dudgeon (her niece)......Babe Shaw Christy (Mrs. Dudgeon’s second son)...Victor Menaglia Anthony Anderson (minister)........ Frank Armstead Judith Anderson (the minister’s wife)..Jessie Perry Hawkins (a lawyer).._...Horace Cotton William Dudgeon (“a reformed drunkard’’)..(). A. Rosecrans Mrs. Wm. Dudgeon (his wife).......Goldie Allen Titus Dudgeon (“an upright horse dealer”) .Everett R. Jinnett Mrs. Titus Dudgeon (his wife). ...Esther White Richard Dudgeon (“The Devil’s Disciple”).O. T. Clawson Sergeant (British soldier).....Urban Bartholet Soldiers.......Harding, Veith, Dorsey and Hurd Major Swindon (British major)...Lee Lewis General Burgoyne (“Gentlemanly Johnny”)..Loren F. Dumas EXECUTIVE STAFF W. Leonard Davis...Manager Miss Augusta Archer Roziskev.Stage Director John A. Davis...-.Stage Manager 270 jSumal dwnts April 20—J unior Promenade. May 9—Senior Sneak. May 12—Freshman-Sophomore Glee. May 18—Sigma Beta Pi Formal May 31—May Fete. May 31—May Romp. June 11—-Alumni Ball. June 11—President ' s Reception. September 20— Y. M. 0. A. Stag Social at Armory. September 27—All College Reception at Armory. October 11—Freshman Party. October 12—Junior Party. October 18—Sophomore Party. November 1—Senior Party. December 14—Glee Soiree. January 10—Pi Beta Phi Formal. January 11—Varsity Ball. January 18—Alpha. Tan Omega Formal. January 31—Post-Exam Jubilee. February 7—Sigma Beta Pi Formal Reception. February 14—Kappa Sigma Formal. February 15—Alpha Theta Sigma Formal. February 22—Military Ball. February 28—Sigma Phi Epsilon Formal. February 29—Alpha Zeta Formal. March 7—Delta Formal. March 8—Sigma Xu Formal. March 28—Tillicnm. March 29—Kwana Dance. ' j.i i 272 iMrcf .! Uif,- mm 1 STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON ' Gif fTpu P It was in early June. All Nature sang heavenly praises and throbbed with joy divine. The declining sun lit up the verdant campus and tinged the trees and shrubbery with a lustrous green. A faint odor of lilacs was borne on the listless air. The joyful notes of a meadow lark rang out clear and sweet. Heaven and Nature alike turned out to greet their Queen. The college baud, following tradition, entertained the jolly crowd gathered below the Administration Building and Morrill Hall until the royal pro cession appeared. The pageant then assembled in the center of the circle while the band rendered a welcoming number. The Koval Herald issued his proclamation and crowned .Miss Anna Taylor Queen of May. She took her place on the throne and the pageant passed in review before Her Royal Majesty. The band struck up a lively air and the pretty dancers, circling round the May-pole with the purple, gold and white streamers, brought the occasion to a delightful climax as they went tripping lightly in and out, through the complicated dance. When the last note had died away and the last dancer had come to rest, refreshments were served on the expansive green. The spectators then turned to the Auditorium, where they were given another treat in the recital by Miss Roziskev ' s pupils. QUEEN....ANNA TAVLOR Maid of Honor...-.Isabelle McRae The Royal Herald™.Harry M. Chambers The Royal Crier......A. L. King 273 C)l|p Junto J3rmtmtafo The Prom was one of the finest formals of the college year. As far as tasteful decorations, perfect floor, dreamy music and appreciative crowd were concerned, it was incomparable. Perhaps the success of the evening was due to what was, all in all, the best crowd of the year. The big flag shading as it did the lights overhead made a most pleasing effect which, combined with the decorations of cedar and forest plants almost covering the musicians, made a setting which left nothing to the mood of the indi¬ vidual. Over 150 couples were present, filling the big gymnasium door to just the right capacity. The grand march was led by E. Pape, followed by the Seniors in their caps and gowns, and they by the Juniors. The class of ’13 had every reason to feel proud of the excellent manner in which they enter¬ tained. Committee in Charge—Harry Chambers, Chairman. Programs—Kienholz, Koch, Lowry, Curtiss. Music—Petterson, Gatward, Lockwood. Decorations—Kinnn, Holz, Phillips, McElroy. Invitations—O. Howard, Keffer, Alice Wagnon 274 Each year the Freshmen and Sophomores give a song contest at the Auditorium which all the classes in college enter. The nature of the contest is usually original song writing or original arranging of W. S. C. songs. On the evening of May 12 the Sophomore Class won the pennant and well deserved it. The Freshmen and Juniors showed both talent and pep in their parts of the program, but the Seniors were too busy with their play to prepare a stunt. After the decision the crowd departed for the Armory, where the re¬ mainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The gymnasium was beauti¬ fully decorated in evergreens and crepe paper of the colors of the Freshman and Sophomore Classes. 7aratiij ©all The Varsity Ball is the annual dance given by the Athletic Association, and in spite of adverse weather conditions it proved to be one of the most enjoyable social events of the year. Although snow had been falling steadily for two days, which made it necessary for the young people to be conveyed in sleighs, the Varsity was well attended. The big flag was hung overhead, and on either side and at both ends of the balcony crepe paper of crimson and gray was draped. “AY” blankets adorned the walls and added the athletic touch to the attractive scene. Because of the stormy night and the deep snow the guests were late in arriving, and dancing did not begin until 0:15. The grand march was led by Captain Joe Harter. The crowning feature of the evening was the good fellowship among the guests, which was due to the excellent manner in which the event was planned and carried out. Committee: E. Kienholz, Max Bartlett and E. Pape. 275 (Djilttant 13 ah The evening of February 22 found one of the largest crowds assembled at the Armory that has ever gathered for the Military Ball. The bugles proved here to mean something else besides a “call to arms” in military drill. The decorations were a feature of the evening, Ihe tents and other mili¬ tary quipnient used giving the ballroom a decided military appearance. Small flags were also used, hanging from the balcony, and the national colors were draped over the lights. Tu the receiving line were Commandant and Mrs. Bennett, President and Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Van Dyke, Mrs. Strong, Second Lieutenant Dawson, Colonel Meyer and Major McNair. A few selections from the college band was one of the welcoming features. Dancing began about 9:30, with the grand march led by Commandant Beunett and Mrs. Bryan. ' Glje ' GtUtram iis College Each year the Chinook Staff acts as hosts by giving a dance known the “Tillicnm,” This serves the purpose both of advertising the Annual and also as a celebration by the Annual Staff. This year the Tillieum was given on March 28. The plan of the staff was to have the best of music and to extend a hearty welcome, rather than to put so much stress on the decora¬ tions. The plans worked out admirably and everybody present agreed that the dance was a success. The music was excellent, the floor superb, and all The guests well pleased with the treatment received. Xd The most enjoyable though not the most elaborate function of the year was the Hard Times Dance. After the Mon¬ tana debate, on the evening of Campus Day, everybody put on their “old gray bonnets and hied themselves to the gymnasium for a little hilarity. The floor was good, though a little muddy; the crowd was thick and good-natured, and there were no stiff collars and fronts to mar the joy of the occasion. Professor Monroe made his appearance in a stiff collar, but was prevailed on to remove it. 270 ' Gtjp Gl C(hib rip Toot! loot! Ding ! dong! The train rolled out of the station with eighteen—Strong making a total of nineteen—songsters on the annual Glee (Mub trip. Hilarity and fool tricks were the order of events until the con¬ ductor called “Garfield!” Here the boys alighted, as this was the first stop of the trip. “ ‘Doc 1 believe we will make a hit,” said Professor Strong, and the boys lived up to his expectations. The entertainment was very good, con¬ sidering that this was the first appearance and that there were a good many new men on the club. The next stop was at Palouse, and as the “stage fright” had partially worn off the program was rendered with a good deal more ease and enthu¬ siasm. The next day, Sunday, was spent at home in Pullman, giving a chance to rest before the regular six-day tour. Early Monday morning the regular week’s trip was started. That evening the club played to a good house at YVaitsburg. A number of enthusiastic alumni were present here and after the entertainment a reception was ten¬ dered to the club members. Many words of praise were expressed for the work of the Glee Club here. At Walla Walla, where the next stop was made, the program was ren¬ dered in the high school auditorium. The audience was composed largely of high school students and, notwithstanding the fact that the accommodations, in (lie way of scenery and stage, were rather poor, the boys did themselves proud. This may be due to the fact that it was the home of Whitman College and this made them anxious to make an exceptional showing. The Pasco engagement was canceled, due to a smallpox quarantine of the town, and consequently a stop was arranged for at Sprague. The per¬ formance here was to a fair-sized audience, and nothing of importance oc¬ curred except that several members were nearly lost in the shulhe due to the fact that the only hotel refused to keep the “mob” and only four or five could be taken care of at any one place. The most enjoyable time of the trip was experienced at Ritzville. The audience was appreciative, and after the program a most enjoyable recep¬ tion was given in honor of the club by the Ritzville alumni. The boys arrived in Davenport, after a long, slow trip, rather the worse for wear. However, the program was carried out here with vim and vigor, and was replete with harmonious sounds, with an occasional discord mixed in, all of which seemed to please the listeners. At Spokane, which was the last performance of the regular trip, the Glee (Mub sang at the Central Christian Church. Everyone did unusually well, considering the difficulties encountered. “Home, Sweet Home,” was the most welcome song now for the tired and sleepy bunch, and this is the tune they followed. Two more concerts were rendered, one at home and another at the Ridgeway Theatre at Colfax. These were given before well filled houses. All in all, the trip was a success. Little incidents and accidents which occurred will surely remain long in the minds of the club members and the impressions left behind we are sure will work for the best interests of Y. S. C. 2TS THE POLYHYMNIA SEXTETTE The Polyhymnia Sextette, under the direction of Mrs. Kuria Strong, began its fourth annual tour April 2 by a concert at home. The next day all were at the train—that is, most of the boys were—to see the girls off. Garfield was the first stop made. Here they were greeted b y a light crowd. This was fortunate, for the hall being quite dark, a little lightness was desired. The third program was put on at Rosalia. The whole town was out—even the mayor and council. The program made a hit with the people—and the boor with the sextette after the show was over. Malden came next. Did you say, Where is Malden? Well, wise lip—some town that! dust $18 by livery rigs from Rosalia. Best hotel and funniest crowd ever. The whole town was there too—even the children. While Laura was singing “Life” a youngster piped up: “Mamma, why don’t you ever sing like that?” Sunday the girls went to Spokane and took a day off to see Mary Garden in grand opera. The last show was put on at Long Lake. Long Lake has a whole colony of W. S. C. students that sure made everyone welcome. The encores came thick and fast. Everyone had to sing and if they ran out of encores they had to sing the old ones over again. Miss Roziskey told her best stories; Laura Putman played both singles and doubles on the piano; Mrs. Strong, by special request, sang a few extra numbers, and Manager Kimm sat on the back seat, wearing his broadest smile, satisfied with the success of the trip. The return to Spokane in touring cars added new delights to the trip, and was only surpassed by the luncheon in the east banquet hall at Daven¬ port ' s. All returned to Pullman that night—except those who missed the train. MRS. KURTA STRONG.Director L APR A PTTTNAM.Pi a n i st ATJGI T KTA ROZISKEY.Reader J. J. KIMM-........ Manager 270 THE ORCHESTRA THE QUARTETTE 280 281 282 Columbian X2h prar U jSnnptg OFFICERS First Semester MARY WILLIAMS. ESTHER BULL..._. LAUREL HENRY.. EVA MAXWELL...... EDNA RICHARDSON... BAULINE DAVIS. GLADYS KEYES... .President .Vice President .Secret ary .Treasurer .Reporter Sergeant at arms ...Attorney Second Semester LAUREL HEXRY.. President MINNIE KRUOHEK. Vice President LOR ENA Ft? LMER.Secreta ry DELLA PRELL.. Treasurer SENORA SIMMS.Sergeant at arms ESTHER BULL. Attorney Soil Henrietta Aten Elsie Miller Jessie Aten Della Prell Nellie Belfre Edna Richardson Beryl Campbell Senora Simms Esther Bull Katherine Stein Valera ( ' offey Dollie Strain Pauline 1 avis Myrtle Talbot Lucile Davis Mary Williams Grace Eeeles Margaret Williams Nettie Gaines Maude Williams Lorena Fulmer Esther White Laurel Henry Gertrude Worthington Xenia Hughes Bess Winn Esther Hood Juanita Carmichael Minnie Tvruchek Dorothy Fortier Myrtle Lynch Emma MeBride Margaret Brislawn 283 284 X bHtPrian Qrbating jQuimtij OFFICERS First Semester C. C. FARR.. .President GEORGE RICHARDSON. .A ice iResident HOWARD GREGORY.. .KecVTreasurer GEORGE CAMPEN. .Attorney RAY O’DAY.. .Marshall Second Semester GEORGE GODFREY. .Presiden t R. M. GREENE.. .AGce President Y. C. WHITE.. .Seo’v-Treasurer ). A. WILLIAMS... .Attorney ARTHUR GOFF. .Marshall Soil j Percy Atwell Leon Bock Walter Atwell E. B. Smith Arthur Boyer AY. J. Hood Walter Burgess J. G. Barnes AY. F. Bonnell Ross Gridlev C. C. Farr Houston Grover Arthur Goff R. E. Clarke R. M. Greene Ralph Sundquist Howard Gregory Chester Evans Warren Hodge Forrest Murdock M. O. Meyers AA R. Clarke Ray O’Dav Fabian Smith George F. Richardson W. S. Campbell S. C. Shoultes Hans Hansen F. W. Thwaites G. H. Godfrey Lloyd Walter L. G. Worley W. C. AA ' hite Lei and Beam J. A. AVilliams J. G. Max field Geo. Campen J. J. Ram merman R. IT. Barnum W. S. Lincoln Albert Guy F. Talley 285 2 SC OFFICERS First Semester L. I. KRIS LAWN.. C. FLETCHER. WTLL HORN._.. F. R. NEWMAN. (). S. FLETCHER. J. H. B INNS. . .President, .Vice President .Secretary .Treasurer Sergeant at arms ..-.Reporter Second Semester w. C. FLETCHER. .President W. J. KOPPEN. .Vice President M. B. BOIBSEVAIN. .Secretary R. H. DAV IS. .Treasurer L. I. BRISLAWN. .Sergeant at arms J. H. BINNS.. ..Reporter mi L. I. Brislawn J. J. Kxx Tll Mark Brislawn W. J. Koppen J. H. Bin ns fred Langdon Lester Cooke E. R. Newman G. W. Cotton C. J. Newland J. Coughlin W. W. Nolin 0. L. Cornwall Marvin Park hurst R. 1L Davis J. G. Rake Fred Del kin I). A. Stevens Don Emerson Ted Stevens C. A. Evans A. A. Spuler Erik Eide 0. E. Thompson Ottis Fletcher W. J. Trimble W. C. Fletcher Enoch Torpen M. .J. For sell L. B. Vincent Charles Gaines G. P. Koch W. S. Horn Paul Dupertius •7. P. Johnson M. B. Boissevain J. W. Atwood J. C. Beckman I. Wolf Parker Andrian Harii 28? 288 JJljilmitatljtan JQltrrary j0u ri£tg OFFICERS First: Semester F. G. JONES. .President L. F. DUMAS. .Vice President V. II. AMOS. .Secretary J. S. MeNAIR. .Treasurer F. R. SMITH. Sergeant at Arms L. P. FOSTER. .Reporter and Historian Second Semester J. S. MeNAIR. .President H. G. COTTON.. .Vice President L. F. FOSTER... ..Secretary V A METSTAOLTA .Treasurer F. G. JONES. Seroeant at Anns LEE LEWIS. .Reporter and Historian Hall F. IF. Armstead H. G. Cotton K. Christensen U. C. Rartholet 0. T. Clawson W. L. Davis L. F. Dumas R. W. Dorsey V. J. Evans P. R. Feddersohn M. V. Fortier L. l Foster H. J. Frier H. E. Gregory J. W. Gitteau G. G. Harding II. G. Haudbloom E. R. Jinnett F. G. Jones L. C. Lewis J. S. McNair V. A. Menaglia H. W. Meyer C. W. Morgan Carl Pearson F. 1). Rocky O. A. Rosencrans R, 0. Veit h I). IT. Wood]in F. R. Smith J. 0. Sorenson W. H. Amos H. M. Chambers E. E. llager L. K Wiese W. S. Hurd 280 BfeSfegfa X X — 2u X X c Q 2 C X X a 55 X c c o a; X X os X 2 K CO K s c-i X H OS 55 P 5 g « S ki s— y. a JZi St X w- ■w a £ X c H O 2 rv; a c S S? rS 2R 53 y — c 3 X Oj j b£ X ! « K a x M a w 3 H J X j r- X 200 I5 ar Russell Arden Bank son Telva Hinkle was a pretty little tiling and she knew it. Ever since she could remember, it had been, “you’re just too cute for anything,” from whom¬ ever she met. Not that Telva enjoyed being cute. Ear from that. Deep down in her heart she longed to be the plainest of mortals, with all of the privilege and seclusion which plainness brings to one. This secret desire grew in proportion as she advanced in years. When she entered high school at the age of thirteen, she felt that in a sense she was grown up, and might with discretion, rebel against those who would despoil her of this desire. But it was of no avail. Intimate friends who are accus¬ tomed to privilege may not be denied. With a sigh she resigned herself to those friends. With this concession her resolves for atonement then centered on the time when she should enter college. Once there, amidst new environments and surrounded by strangers, she felt that she would truly regain her lost heritage. The best of resolves are frequently mismade, however, and so it proved with Telva. Scarcely had she settled in college before she was meekly accept¬ ing the homage of her new-made friends, who lost no chance to force upon her their adoration for those little things about herself which she so despised. From the time doe Havre escorted her to the Freshman ball, and told her five times during each dance how crazy he was about little girls, she gave up the struggle to become anything other than a bit of ornamental b ric-a-brac. While these things were in progress, big Harry Conrad made his belated appearance on the scene, lie loomed up on Telva’s horizon first at a student reception. During the early hours of the evening he found her buried in the crush at the door. Without ceremony he piloted her out to safety. When he had her anchored in a seat, away from the throng, he regarded her with severe, disapproving eyes, from his six feet of sturdy physique. “ft takes a big fellow to buffet these student rushes,” he exclaimed proudly, with just a tinge of pity in his voice, for her size. ILis tones thrilled her. “Do—do people ever grow after they are eighteen?” she asked, looking up at him timidly. “Of course they do!” he assured her. “Say, if you won’t toll anyone, Ell let you in on a secret. My mother called me her baby until T was eighteen. The fellows would laugh if they knew that, but Em trusting you.” This bit of confidence placed them on a firm personal basis, and she in turn confided in him. “I’d like terribly to grow bigger, but I guess that there is not much eham u,” she told him. “Aw. sure, you ' ll grow a whole lot yet. Everybody has to be big these days,” he answered her, scornfully. That was the keynote, the sound of which she had been longing to hear, lie did not admire her size, and think her cute! Tie pitied her. Her pulse quickened, and a flush came to her face. Harry had fold her what no one else 201 liad ever dared to, and her heart warmed to him. Already a wild song of freedom was beating at the prison bars of her breast. Her eyes sparkled, and her lips moved, but before she could speak, Harry interrupted. “There, Miss Hinkle, I didn’t mean to hurt your feelings, but you know that you have got to outgrow your disadvantage.” “I will,” she answered, gaily. As she threw her head back in laughter at the perturbed look on his face, Harry caught sight of a dainty gold heart locket dangling on a slender chain around her neck. “That’s a cute locket you have,” he exclaimed, in admiration. “I wish boys might deck themselves out in things like that.” “You may wear it if you like until I have overcome ray size problem,” she said. Unclasping the little heart she dropped it in his hand. Telva continued to be cute, and all of her friends persisted in telling her so—that is, with the exception of one person. But she cared not a whit for their opinions, for she knew in reality she was not what they said she was. Harry wasn’t proud of her cute size! Harry Conrad was massive, with dark blue eyes and darker hair. He dis- liked undersized people, as a rule. But if they were only eighteen they would probably grow, he argued with himself. lie admitted that he had a great fancy for deep brown eyes that had a snap and twinkle in them. Therefore, he sought the companionship of Telva Hinkle at rapidly diminishing intervals. Telva, in turn, accepted this companionship in the spirit in which it was given. He continued to (rent her impersonally, and she looked up to him as her personal adviser. They became boon companions, in a free, whole hearted man¬ ner. On days without number they trod over the hills, first gathering the late flowers, then the autumn leaves, and so to the hazel nuts that grew along the hedges. When winter came their trips into the country continued. If the ground chanced to be covered with snow, they searched for Indian berries, under the white blanket, and they always found them, because they had learned where to look. If the sun were shining brightly, they hunted out the cozy corners on the south hill slopes, where the buttercups were hidden and they were usually rewarded with some of the little golden dainties. When spring whis¬ pered in the air, they sought the pussy willows along the streams. With in¬ finite care they marked the coming of summer with each new shoot and flower. Then came the rarest day of all; a perfect day in June. In two short weeks the school year would be ended. Rural excursions would soon be no more, and Telva and Harry strove to fill every day with a memory of something discovered. Down in Tanglewood the sparrows, heralds of the coming visitors from the southland, were building their little homes. At regular intervals Through¬ out the long droning day an industrious yellow hammer labored at drilling out his castle in the old snag which reached gliost-like arms out over the stag¬ nant waters of Lake de ruddle. In every sunny spot gaudy butterflies lazed in the fragrance of bursting buds. On the moss-covered poinl just where Tan¬ glewood trail ended at the water ' s edge, and where a glimpse of the old Library tower could be had through the labyrinth of waving willows which fringed the opposite shore, Telva and Harry reclined, at peace. 202 For a moment they remained silent, as each drank in the rural grandeur ol‘ the spot. Alter a while Marry extracted a small object From his pocket and placed it in Telva’s hand. ‘It ' s something nice for you,” he said, squeezing her finger tips reassuringly. “Why, Harry, it is the heart locket which I gave you, site exclaimed in surprise. Then, as the significance of the act flashed on her, she jumped to her feet with a joyous cry. “Do you mean it? Do you mean it? “Yes, and it is funny that 1 never knew how big you were before,” he said. “[ guess that it is mostly because I love you now, and just as soon as I found that out. I knew you were as big as you ought to be. Do you understand. Little Girl? You are ‘growcd up’ and l am in love with yon. For a moment Telva looked at Marry, while the yellow hammer on (lie old snag paused in his work, as if he, too, were listening for the answer she would make. As she hesitated, two big tears formed in her eyes, and trembled on her long lashes. “Marry, how could you? Now you have gone and spoiled it all. And I had planned what good times we were going to have.” “Spoiled what?” he asked. “How can you ask? Why, you have said all of those things to me. and 1 didn’t think that you would ever do anything like that. We were such good friends, weren’t we, Harry?” she concluded, appealingly. “Aren ' t we yet?” he questioned in surprise. “Hut I can’t marry you, Marry. Oh, dear, 1 have been so happy ever since that evening at the reception, when I thought that 1 had found one person whom I could trust, and to think that you should spoil it all, jusf when 1 was the happiest.” “It doesn ' t need to make any difference, does it? I had to tell you. Surely you are not going to be angry with me for loving you? “Hut we cannot go together after—after-—that, can we? And I am not grown up, whatever you say,” she concluded stubbornly. “1 love you,” he insisted. “And just because it happens to be you that I love, doesn’t mean (hat we must break our friendship, does it:?” “Oh, can we go on just the same, anyway?” she asked, brightening. “And you will be as your were before; and we will have our good times the same as we had planned?” “We certainly will. And we will go to the river tomorrow, to prove it; only, when we get there, 1 will tell you that I love you, again, and when you refuse nie, T will say it all over,” he persisted stubbornly. “Then we can’t be the same,” she decided severely. “I always want to be happy, just as we have been together. If we were married it would all be spoiled, and we would never be happy again. We would grow old and crabbed, and never have any more nice walks in the country. We would forget how to hunt buttercups, and you wouldn’t want to talk to me, and I wouldn ' t want to talk to you. Then we would quarrel, and both be unhappy, and wish that we had never been born. Ob, Harry, can’t yon see how awful that would be? I have thought it all over, and it makes me shudder to recall it. Lots and lots of people get married, and just look how soured they are. They never have any¬ thing interesting to say to each other, and if they don’t quarrel, they shrivel up and lose their very souls. All they ever think about is getting meals, keeping the baby from crying and reading about bargain sales in the paper. Ok, I never, never want to get married ’ “I guess we won’t get married then, Telva,” Harry answered soberly, when she paused, for lack of breath. ‘‘Only, when people love each other, they are happy, and like the things which make married life. You and I don ' t like those things, so we don ' t love each other, and will never get married. “We will grow so old and feeble that we will have to depend on other people, strangers, to care for ns, for our folks will all be dead, and we won’t have any children to love us. And what is life without love? When that time comes, you will sit by the window in some stranger ' s house and knit and think about what a fine home we might have had of our own. It will come to you that other people have been happy all their lives and have their children to love thorn, when they are old. You will feel sorry for yourself, and cry a great deal. I tell you, it will be simply terrible, Telva.” Harry paused. Telva had her head turned from him, and as he watched for the effect of his long tirade, he saw her shoulders Icenible, and a smile came to his face. She was crying. His word picture had touched her, and she already saw the folly of her position. Tenderly he laid his hand on her arm. At his touch, Telva turned her face to him. But no tear stained coun¬ tenance greeted him, as he had expected. Instead, two lovely brown eyes looked up into his, and in their depth there was a look of impishness. She was laughing! “You ought to have beeu a. Woman’s (Tub orator, she said, placing her hand in his. “You would make a terrible hit with all the old maids. “Then—then you IX) love me, Telva?” he stammered. “Of course I do, only not the way you mean. You are such an old silly. Don’t spoil it all, by talking about it: any more.” “Oh, well, I ' m not going to,” he answered gloomily. “I ' ll tell you what I will do, though. I won’t bother yon about it, but when you give the little heart locket back to me, I will know that you are ‘growed up’ and want me to love you. The trip to the river was a gloomy affair. At the little station of Wa- wawai, when they left the train, the smell of llie blossoming orchards and the sight of the wide, cool, flowing Snake River brought a somewhat pleasanter feeling to them, however, and they started cheerfully out in search of adven¬ ture. After four hours of climbing hills and following obscure trails, they turned back up the river bank toward the town. The outing had been good for 1 liem both, and they had let no shadow come across their enjoyment of it. Xol until the long walk to the station did the reaction overtake Harry. Then lie grow silent, scarcely speaking a word. Telva, on 1 he contrary, seemed to have permanently regained all of her old spirits, and chattered on in a way that promised to exhaust her breath before they reached their destination. Once on the train, she fairly bubbled over with joy, so supremely happy was she. Bn! Harry did not heed her chatter. 11 is eyes were fastened on her face with worshiful adoration, in dee]) disregard of the curious glances given him by the other passengers in the car. Over and over he told himself how hopeless was his suit, and what a fool he was to pursue it. 204 At a small station a few miles from (heir own, a middle-aged woman en¬ tered the ear, assisting a very old lady. The two found seats across the aisle from Telva and Harry. The old lady turned and smiled at them in a friendly way, and once more llarrv grasped at a straw of hope. Evidently she was the mother of the younger woman. How eon ten led they seemed. The elder lady ' s fare reflected the happiness of youth. They were an ideal mother and daughter. “It ' s right good to talk to young people ' the old lady said, leaning across the aisle. “You see, 1 never had any young folks of my own, and il does seem like a body isn ' t just contented unless she has children she can fuss over, and who will pet her. Lawsey me! Not that I ' m complainin’ of my lot. I ain ' t got: a single relative livin’, and 1 was never married, hut the Lord has been almighty good to me, in giviir me a home with Mis ' Green.” Her delicate wrinkled face was aglow with the childish pleasure of old age in giving con¬ fidences. As she talked on, a revolt sprang up in Harry. This old lady was un¬ married, yet she was contented and happy with her lot—the very stand which Telva took of matrimony. Kvery word that she spoke only added one more link in the solid chain of Telva ' s argument, lie felt a great haired for the kindly old person rankling in his brain. Would she never cease her babbling? Her next words, however, brought a morose joy to him, through the ambarrass- menf which they caused Telva. “1 suppose that yon young people are just startin ' out in life together, yon look so happy. That ' s the way all young people look, when they haven ' t been married very long.” “We—we are not married, Telva stammered, blushing becomingly. “Lawsey me! 1 thought certain you were, an’ 1 remarked to Mis Green, when we come in, what a splendid lookin ' couple you made. Hut I ‘spose that you will be callin’ on Ihe parson pretty soon now?” She looked at them kindly, through her gold-rimmed spectacles. “Before Telva had time to make a reply, the conductor called their sta¬ tion, and she was glad to hide her embarrassment in the confusion of getting ready to leave the train. As the train slacked speed, Mrs. Green arose from her seat beside the other, and went to the opposite end of the car. When she was safely oui of earshot, the old lady’s voice suddenly changed, and in place of the sweet smile, there came a shadow of great longing to her face. “I wish’!: that I was young, and about to be married,” she said, wistfully. “1 had a good lover once, but I thought that it would spoil all of my ideals to he married. I wanted to be independent. I’ve lived with other people all my life, an’ Mis’ Green lias been powerful good to me, now since I’m too old to take cave of myself. But payin’ someone to take care of you ain’t like as if you had a home of your own, or your children to love you. Most all 1 do is sit by Ihe window and knit, an’ think of the past happiness, which 1 somehow seemed to have missed. God bless von happv voung people, for not makin’ the blunder that T did.’” As the train came to a jerky stop, Telva suddenly stepped across (he aisle and planted a kiss on the old lady’s withered cheek. At the moment of stooping over, the little heart locket: became unclasped from around her neck, and fell to the car floor. She hastily recovered it, and started for the door without a word. Harry followed close behind her, and as they reached the platform, he stopped and faced her. ‘diive me that locket before yon lose il,” he demanded. Telva looked at him, surprised at the toue in which he spoke. Without hes¬ itating she dropped the little gold heart into his hand. Then she remembered. “Oh, Harry, give it back. I truly, truly whispered. Then she looked up into his fji In the twilight of the eve, dear, When my heart so lonely seems; And the dusk of golden splendor Fadeth with its parting beams; When I think you’ve quite forgotten In my heart a sad regret, For the promise that you gave me I remember—you forget. In the twilight of our years, dear, When Life’s sunset glow shall fade And we meet for our last parting In the gathering dusk and shade; When I see your sweet, sad rapture, Then ’tis I who shall forget. In your happiness, my darling, I shall vanish all regret. —Jessie Aten. didn ' t mean to give it to yon, ' ’ she ce—and paused. Jyiaptratton Mortal songster, as thou 1 iltest On yon cedar ' s graceful spire, And (he western skies lie burnished In the sunset’s living fire: From thy heart, O, singer, trillest Thou Earth’s sweetest songs. In the notes of fulness, gladness (Naught of sorrow there belongs). “Take, O, heart, my joyful message, Sing it; make of it a strain That shall teach some sad heart gladness Till Life’s sunset clouds shall wane.” So thou trillest, blithesome being, From thy heart thy joyful prayer (Would that 1 might pen it worthy, Though Measureless as earth’s wide air). If .1 then impart one atom Of the joy that fills thy breast, I shall count thee more than mortal; Count myself as truly blest. 296 GUn ' Unit l a (Earniual The Maker sat upon his dizzy throne, The threads which held the planets in his hand, When suddenly his angels saw him stand And fix his gaze upon the world alone. One moment only did he gaze, then turned, A look of sad compassion on his face, Embittered by the passion and disgrace The puppets of his earthly toy had learned. One moment flashed and broke, yet ere it passed, A murderer, upon the gallows-tree. In falling, shieked, O God, I’m freed at last!” And dropped into a black eternity. Within that fleeting interval of time, A poet sensed the Scrutiny afar, And in his groveling search of worldly rhyme, Expressed it as “A message from a star.” A maid, between two lovers forced to choose, (The one was true; the other, blase within), Accounting to the devil but his dues, Accepted him whose soul was stained with sin. A gambler, gloating o’er his growing stack. Produced a trump and madly swept the board. A king received a dagger in his back; A traitor screamed beneath the head¬ man’s sword. One moment only, flashed about the sphere, One measure in Creation’s endless rhyme, Beheld on earth more tragedy and crime. Than Satan could accomplish in a year. The souls who pass within the pearly gates Become each day more few and far be¬ tween ; The angels on the walls their plumage preen, And Peter yawns, and twirls his keys and waits. — D. S ., ' Jo. Slip Unattainable HHnrad Three cannibal chiefs were preparing a stew From the corpse of a sailor lad, Great eagerness shone in the faces of two, But the eyes of the third were sad. Said chief number one, of the hungry looks, As he sniffed with expectancy; “The part that is swelled when the el¬ bow crooks Is the portion that satisfies me.” Murmured chief number two, as he picked up his staff And arose to attack the feast: “If I could begin with a fatted calf, It would serve as a start, at least.” Then the chiefs who had spoken remem¬ bered the thi rd, And impatiently waited his choice. The cannibal chieftain uneasily stirred, And began in a tremulous voice. “You have chosen the arm and the fatted calf; They are granted to you in a breath; Only give me the song and the joyous laugh That were his as he sailed to his death.” In the silence that fell o’er the cannibal chiefs, All their hunger and greed were for¬ got. From afar came the roar of the surf on the reefs, And the soup guttered up in the pot. The savages fled with the vanquishing light, And the stars glimmered down on the sea; O’er the crackling embers the flames flick¬ ered bright, And the pot bubbled merrily. The fire slowly faded; the tide crept up; It engulfed and upset the bowl; But the fishes that gathered and gobbled the sou p Never stopped to inquire for the soul. — D. 8 ’ 15 . 297 )ljr C(l|tnoak a rumit of thp (Hreatrat Hooka of tl|? tjlrar By Alonzo Polecat Carbuncle Professor of the Igorote Language in Amundsen ' s South Pole University (Passed by The National Hoard of ’ensorsbip) THE BULGING MUSCLE, by J. Pierpont Bohler. A springy, bouncing, jolly, rollicking, humorous novel by our greatest punster. RISE OF THE MILITIA, by Lieut. Bonapart Waterloo Rennet. A well aimed thrust at the civilian. THE PASSING OF THE CO El), by Ophelia Macbeth White. A startling situation indeed. Arise to prevent it. A wondrous work of realism. Inspirational to say the least. TEN NIGHTS IN A HAREM, by Madero Bender Bend. Replete with striking situations. The last word on woman suffrage. THE MACHINERY OF THE MIND, by Sir Over The Waller, England’s greatest mat hem at ieian. A recondite whirl of wheels. DOLLYS CURL, by Henry The Eight Holder. Truly a rotund piece of literature. THE VOICE OF A PROPHET, by Geraldine Olivia Barry. A eulogy on “little things.” Not a small matter, however. THE RENDENVOUS LIBRARY, by Goethe Carlyle Mc(Tilly Wilson. A picture of horrible distress and unwonted disaster. “Murder will out.” Eureka! DI SHORT ATT ()N ON CHOCOLATE DROPS, by Senior Caruso Taylor. Member of World Board, solving the much mooted problem of “com¬ modities a la mode or a la carte.” A sweet, carol-like poem, by America’s best lyric tenor. THE MUSICAL BOMBAST, by Prof. Litz Mozart Paderesski Mazart Evans. A clank of symbols, a rolling drum, a bird ' s shrill note, and a fish’s swim. CH NOOK BREEZES 200 Genesis And in the beginning, Proxy created the crib and ihc campus and the campus was without form and there was darkness over all the campus at night. And Proxy said, “bet there be electric lights ' and behold there came unto Proxy all The mechanics; the carpenters, ihe masons and the electricians, and they built a power plant and there was light. And Proxy saw the light, that it was good, and the evening and the morn¬ ing were Ihe first day. And Proxy said, “Lot there be schools and departments,” and it was so, and Prexv created a school of Pharmacy and a school of Elementary Science and a college of Mechanical and Liberal Arts and a college of Applied Sciences, and Prexy said, “Let the college be divided into departments ’ and it; was so. And the evening and the morning were the second day. And Prexy said, “Let there be buildings for the different schools and de¬ partments, each after its kind,” and there were buildings. And Prexy called one ihe Ad. Building and one ho called Science Hall and to another he gave the name of Morrill Hall. And when he had done all this there yet remained two buildings which had no names and Prexy said, “One shall be called Stevens Hall and the other shall be called Ferry Hall.” Thus did Prexy create all the mighty edifices. From the dust of the earth created he them and gave each a name after its kind. And when he had finished Prexy looked upon his work and saw that it was good. And the evening and the morning were the third day. And Proxy said, “Let there he a faculty to rule over the schools and de¬ partments,” and from all the parts of the earth brought he the wise and learned ones. For each Department there was a head, and Prexy blessed them and saw that it was good. And the evening and the morning were the fourth day. And Prexy said, “Lest all these tilings which T have created lay in idleness there must be students.” And so Prexy provided Eds and Go-eds and he called them students and for each Ed there was also a Toed. And Prexy looked upon his work and saw that it was good. And the morning and the evening were the fifth day. And then Prexy ascended a mighty hill which overlooked all the work of his creation and lie beheld a vast pile of rubbish which was the refuse of all his labor. And he said, “Let us have a pond in which the frogs may thrive.” And out of the rubbish pile he fashioned a hole with walls and a. bank around about it. And Prexy smote the hill with his staff and water gushed forth and filled the pond unto overflowing. Then Prexy looked al his work and saw that it was good, so lie named the pond “Lake de Puddle.” And the evening and the morning were the sixth day. But the land about the pond was barren and Prexy said, “We will make of it a Garden of Eden.” So lie caused to be planted ' round about the lake all manner of trees and vines and they grew and flourished. And when Prexy had finished his work he saw that it was good, so he called the garden Tangle- wood. And the evening and the morning were the seventh day, and Prexy rested from all his labors. 300 urttls of ttjp 7par April 1— President Bryan resumes his duties as head of the college. Showers of blessing on the faculty. Miss Col- lingham and others visit, the mechan¬ ical building to see the yearly hot well. The saddest fool is the fool who thinks fooled he will never be. 2— Dedication of the official paddle. Spokane students leave for Lewis Clark dedication. Prof. Carpenter disturbs Roy Wills ' daily nap in physics class. 3— Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. publish the Evergreen. LeBrun Grand Opera Concert Company at the Auditorium. Gordie’s papa says, “Gordie doesn’t have to wear a green cap.” Official paddle disappears. 4— Spring vacation begins. Otto Fletcher finds a rooks hat on a library table. 5— First baseball game of the season. Sophomore party. 6— Friar falls over a library table. 7— Hats beribboned, hats beplumed, hats created, hats exhumed. 8— Prohibition contest won by Paul Dupertius. Prof. Phillips shows visi¬ tors the W. S. C. Zoo. (Tennis Courts). 9— Work resumed in all departments. The mid-semesters begin. The usual howl of the bacteriology students in¬ creases in volume. 10— Seniors hold a “get acquainted” class meeting. 11— First dress parade of the army. 12— Co-Ed debaters leave for Whitman. Double attraction in the Auditorium. “Band Concert,” “Glimpses of Eu¬ rope by President Bryan.” 13— Interfraternity baseball begins. The band goes to the Colfax Stock Show. Intersociety debate begins. The Co- Ed debate won by Whitman. 14— Dean Hicks of Spokane addresses the Y. M. C. A. STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON April 1912—(Continue c cg a ' Z cfcA S Sojb roc es 15— Paddle used on two deserving Fresh¬ men. “I shall report this to Presi¬ dent Bryan,” Gordie. 16— Paddle still in evidence. Accusations, threats and mutterings fill the air. 17— Laryngitis, bronchitis, tonsilitis—not a college yell, but the subject of a sanitary science lecture. Private Rat- cliffe app lies for position as sutler during encampment. 18— Concert by Orchestra and Sextette. The Fifth Nocturne again. “Wait a minute and I’ll play you a little morn¬ ing song.” 19— Campus Day. The day of days. Snow, lots of work, plenty to eat, and a glorious time. The Freshmen are admitted to full brotherhood in W. S. C. Y. W. C. A. cabinet reception. Montana defeats W. S. C. in debate. 20— Junior track meet. Won by Fresh¬ men. Freshmen-Sophomore meet. Won by Sophomores. Intersociety de¬ bate won by Columbians. Professor Monroe relieved of his stiff collar. Hard times social in the Association rooms. 21— Vesper services. Weather cold. Track work (R. R.) is pursued with re¬ newed vigor by Ash and Smith. Y. W. C. A. cabinet conference ends. 22— Prexie announces that he would like to see all college women in uniform. 23— Bill Gregory seeks in vain for a can of vacuum. Company G pronounced the pride of the regiment. 24— Lieutenant Bennett compliments (?) the band. 25— The band presents “The Chicken Reel,” in chapel. Seniors appear in caps and gowns. 26— The cadet officers receive their com¬ missions. The Junior promenade. 27— W. S. C. wins the track meet with Whitman. Gonzaga game 6 to 2. The May Romp. 28— Joint meeting of the Christian Asso¬ ciations. 29— Gatward s dog attacks Sophocles. 30— Reception to all college alumni in Pullman by the W. S. C. alumni. The Farmers’ aunual feed. 302 ilajj 1912 11— U. of W. track meet, won by W. S. C., 81 to 37. Freshmen-Sophomore glee. Hurrah for the Sophs. Brownell tries to hit a high one. 12— Sunday. A day of rest. 13— Prexie’s regulars move to the front. O. A. C. and W. S. C. double debate, a tie. 14— Y. W. C. A. gives a spread for the Seniors. President Bryan discusses the value of military training. The reserves give a military exhibition. 1— Prexie rebukes the Y. W. C. A. candy kids. 2— Music festival begins. Berlin Trio. Carl Dunn is led from Spanish class by uie ear. 3— W. S. C. plays Fort Wright. Olga Steeb. The Mendelssohn Club. 4— Gonzaga again 6 to 3. Wow, twice in the same place. Elementary science declamation contest. The Miners’ oanquet. More chickens than guests. 5— Sunday. A general exodus to the river. 6— W. S. C. defeats U. of W. 4 to 2. Mine rescue car arrives. 7— New constitution for student body is talked up. 17 innings—U. of W. 2, W. S. C. 1. 8— Annual inspection of cadet corps. ‘Liquor problem,” oration by Paul Dupertius. Jacobson kills snakes. Baseball, TJ. of O. 2, W. S. C. 1. 9— Senior sneak.” Banana parade. 10—New constitution adopted by the student body. Yellowstone Park pic¬ tures. 15— Peterson, T. Zoebrist. and Schimmick . appear at the Star theater and other places. 16— At Lewiston—oh, you Normal Girls! 17— Baseball, W. S. C. 16, Lewiston Nor¬ mal 4. 18— The army returns. The high school play. Sigma Beta Pi formal. 19— All roads lead to the mountains. Idaho arid W. S. C. Y. M. track meet. 20— Gale Seeman of Los Angeles speaks in chapel. Miss Anna Taylor elected May queen. 21— Nomination of officers for the Asso¬ ciated students. iWay 1912—(EmttmufiJ 22— W. C. T. U. speaker in chapel. Happy signs the pledge. 23— Y. M. C. A. quartet in chapel. Senior Suffragettes squabble over honorary society. Roy Smith and Warren Lin¬ coln are elected as editor and mana¬ ger, respectively, of the Washington Agriculturist. 24— Election of officers of the Associated students. H. M. Chambers, president. May Fete postponed. The Phi U’s dis¬ turb the neighborhood. 25— W. S. C. defeats XL of I. in track meet, 78 to 52. 26— No breakfast for the boys in Ferry Hall. Last Vesper service of the year. 27— The volcanoes in Hawaii by Mr. Bliss of Spokane. 28— W. S. C. defeats O. A. C. in baseball, 5 to 2. 29— Freshmen, Sophomore and Junior classes elect officers for coming year. Polly’s Pique. 30— Track team leaves for the conference. Decoration Day. 31— The May Fete. The German contest. The dramatic recital. 3mt? 1012 14—Summer school begins. Annual re¬ ception to summer school students. Professor M- fusses in precep¬ tresses parlor. 18— Big wind storm. 19— Problems of the high school, by Mr. Foster of Everett. 20— Manual training in the high school, by Professor Shippee of Willamette. 21— Summer school students dance till 3:00 a. m. Professor L- pays 25c per. 22— Excursions to Snake River. 105 de¬ grees in the shade-. 25—Superintendent Watson of Spokane addresses assembly. 27—Organ recital by Dr, Evans. 1— Stearns medal debate. Medal won by Louis Brislawn. Stevens Hall recep¬ tion to faculty. 2— Roy La Follette appears as Second Lieutenant Hobson. 3— Freshmen win Freshman-Sophomore baseball game, 13 to 3. 4— Last chapel exercises of the semester. Everybody there. W ' s presented to debaters and athletes. Phi U’s receive cup of interfraternity baseball league. Senior-Faculty game. Won by fac¬ ulty. Professor Carpenter steals third. 5— Cadets parade in honor of G. A. R. 6— Exams begin. Senior class play for the G. A. R.’s. Fine art exhibit in Van Doren Hall. Friarmood is mis¬ taken for reception committee. 7— Washington Literary Society ban¬ quet. 8— Advanced students recital. Crimson Circle banquet. Pharmics feed. 8-13—Commencement week. PROF, carpenter steals th rd. 304 Jltlg 1— Summer school picture. 2— “Back to the farm,” Prexie. 6— Excursion to the mountains. 7— Pi Phi installation. 9—“The spirit of the Northwest. ' Pro¬ fessor Sampson. 11—“Quacks ’ Dr. Campbell. 16—“The Would Be Rich ’ 19—Professor Sears holds English class in the orchard. Miss- fractures a limb. Professor to the rescue. W-U , tl W .«4. Z?‘{ (SNE K VAHCL F t the GYM: M5 306 rjitemlier 25— Calendar force takes vacation. 26— Herr Herbst hits harmonious high spots. 27— Freshman-Sophomore class day won by Sophomores. All college recep¬ tion. Lake de puddle still wet. 29— President Bryan’s annual address to members of the college, “My Confes¬ sion of Faith ' 30— Rhodes scholarship boosted. 2—Johnny Bender arrives in town. 16— Registration, rushing, rooks. 17— Big run on registration cards. 18— First chapel of the year. Prexie’sr address of welcome to old and new. Freshmen hold first election of offi¬ cers. 19— Mr. Marchant’s first appearance in chapel. 20— Quills sharpened. 21— A. T. S. party. Ice cream disappears. 22— Vesper service. “Ye creeping, crawl¬ ing, slimy toads.” 23— Military operations resumed. Fresh¬ men tie up Sophomores. 24— “Ye vanquished Sophomores take no¬ tice.” JOHNNY BENDER ARRIVES. :!07 ODrtnbrr M. and for 12—Juniors, entertain Seniors. 13 ' —First joint meeting of the Y. Y. V. C. A.’s. 14— Stevens Hall girls eat weenies. 15— Sir Archibald files application place on calling list at Stevens Hall. 16— Lincoln boosts the Agriculturist. Professor Waller tells of benefits of College Hospital. 17— Crimson Circle initiates. Football rally. Juniors win the yell contest. Hurrah for the Juniors, “But, oh, you sweet six teens for me.” 18— The Idaho game. Idaho wins 13-0. Sophomore party. 19— Bergen Marx Quartet in the Audito¬ rium. Muckers hold festivities. 20— Vespers. Herr Herbst—Miss Ferry. 21— Prexie makes indictment, of the social whirl. 22— Only five professors in chapel. 23— iVlask and Dagger initiates. Floyd Smith and Joe Shields furnish the amusement. 24— Football team leaves for Oregon. “Big night tonight” at Stevens Hall. Miss White away. 1— Eddy—organ and song recital. Dumas suffers for three hours. 2— Rhodes scholarship again boosted. 3— Freshman Tuttle sits with Seniors in chapel and is warmly g reeted. 4— Spokane Fair draws students. 5— Freshmen-Sophomore football game won by Freshmen, 2 to 0. Woodrow Wilson Club organized, J. G. Rake, chairman. Alpha Delta Phi Installation. 6— Vespers. “Bye, Baby, Bye.” Profes¬ sor Taylor. 7— Socialists call for supporters. 8— Bender’s bonny boys get bumped. 9— The Progressives organize, “Brick” Burford, president. First meeting of Farmers ' Club. Eddie Pape calls for more brass in the lungs and less in the hammers. 10— The solar spectrum of the Democratic party in chapel—Judge Black. Sena¬ tor White. Lora Putman pleases. 11— Faculty reception—old to new mem¬ bers. Freshmen dance at Glide Rink. TUTTLE SITS WITH SEW I OKS- - ® 57 SOMt ' iOop 3oW£ C O N-FORrt A 7-y Qa THE AGRICULTURIST APPEARS- 26— W. S. C. beats U. of 0., 7-0. Civils beat Muckers. Pharmics dope Vets, 27-0. 27— “The Trial of Christ,” by Professor Evans. 28— Interclass basketball tournament be¬ gins. Seniors beat the Freshmen, 24 to 19. 29— Agriculturist appears. Where have you been? 30— New resolution adopted by the Asso¬ ciated students for chastisement of parties violating the campus rules. Sophomores win from the Juniors in basketball. 31— O. A. C. football rally. Miss MacLeod speaks at the rally. Cliff dwellers celebrate Hallowe’en. 308 November 14— Chinook receipts. 15— Sophomores win basketball tourna¬ ment. 1— O. A. C. vs. W. S. C. football. We win, 9-0. Freshmen win cross country. Jimmie Williams, first place. Senior dance in honor of Juniors and foot¬ ball teams. Eight hundred lowbrows witness contest. (J. Newton Colver, so-called, sporting editor of Spokes¬ man.) 2— The Waiters beat the Scullions and the Scullions beat up Atwell. 3— The Glee Club sings at Vespers. 4— Chambers, Jinnett and Williams elec¬ tioneer. Presidential election by straw vote. Seniors win from Sopho¬ mores in basketball, 22-20. Ghosts pa¬ rade in Stevens Hall. 5— Whitman game talked up. Brislawn on spirits. 6— Election returns. Progressives change name. 7— The Twentieth Century Club heard from. 8— “The Rivals.” Zounds. (Am not I a lover. Aye, and a romantic one, too. Clawson.) 16— Webs entertain the Columbians. Y. M. C. A. annual banquet. 17— Vespers—pipe organ. 18— Mid-semester exams. 19— W. S. C. stock judging team wins at Portland. 20— Swedish Count appears in our midst. 21— Professor Waller (talking on temper¬ ance situation) “I had an eye-opener last summer.” 22— Marchant—Herbst concert. 23— W. S. C. seconds play Idaho seconds. Score 20-0, W. S. C. Freshmeu-Soph- omore dance. 24— Rev. Clark addresses Y. M. Fussers have a reunion. 25— Mid-semester returns. Wow! ! ! 26— The football team leaves for U. of W. 27— Last drill until after Christmas vaca¬ tion. Band plays in chapel. W. S. C. students enjoy a rub down by a “Turkish towel.” 28— Thanksgiving. W. S. C. and U. of W. football. Dobie’s champions win. Y. M. and Y. W. C. party. 29— Waiters and Scullions dance in Ferry Hall. 30— Kappa Sigma and Pi Delta Phi very much at home. (Measles.) 9—Whitman game in Spokane. Whit¬ man wins—the same day it rained. President Bryan and Professor Thatcher leave to attend agricultural congress at Atlanta. Dr. Washington Gladden. Universal peace. 10— Dr. Gladden at Vespers. 11— Students attend National Apple Show. 12— Y. M. C. A. in chapel. Seven profes¬ sors violate campus rules. 13—Major Baker holds review in honor of the girls. YumpmmGt Yup� T£R oev Gan e ui e Coats: De HILLS GanH 5o ST6E P T Y U5T LI ! • E A vall!. A SWEDISH COUNT VISITS WS C- 300 Hmmfor 1— Gale Seaman of Los Angeles. 2— Windy season begins. W. S. C. wins apple judging contest in Spokane. 3— “Everybody should have a hobby and should learn to ride it to the limit, Professor Waller. 4— Searcn concert. Search for the audi¬ ence. Is it windy? Oh, no! Reports of Sybil. 5— Senior sweaters appear. A. Z. ini¬ tiates. Sell buttermilk. Professor Monroe guarantees the buttermilk as o. k. 6— Hugh Todd speaks in chapel. Kather¬ ine Ridgway. 7— “The Galloper. 8— Mr. Merchant sings at Vespers. Episcopal church dedication. 9—Curtis Indian picture opera. 10— Indoor target practice begins. Mr. Curtis talks in chapel of his exper¬ iences. 11— Sneak dance at Duttons Hall. 13— W. G. Eliot of Portland addresses the student body. 14— Sophomores win from Freshmen in debate by unanimous decision. Glee Club soiree. 15—Sunday. nspection AR.M5I i 1G—Dean Fulmer’s favorite song, “Work for the night is coming. 17— Dairy students favor round barns be¬ cause air won’t have to turn corners. 18— Nothing doing. 19— Brislawn-Quigley debate on student passes. Christmas vacation begins. 20— January G—Everybody takes a vaca¬ tion, so does calendar staff. January 1013 6— School reopens. Winter school and “Millers Smut Convention ’ 7— Junior girls say ooys must have their pictures taken in dress suits. The message from Kansas by ex-Governor Hoch. 8— Professor Snyder gives George Scott 25c because he is the smartest stu¬ dent in mechanics class. What did you do with the 25c, George? Pro¬ fessor Thatcher verifies Book of Gen¬ esis (?). 9— Rake and Shields dine at Stevens Hall. Basket ball with U. of J. Score 16-20. Pi Beta Phi formal. 10— President Bryan tells about the Mor¬ rill Act 11— The Varsity ball. 12— Gordon and others sweep snow off Pi Beta Phi porch. Girls—“Aren ' t you tired? Won’t you come in and rest?” Gordon—“Oh, no!” 13— Dr. Evans talks on college men. 14— “Brick” Burford discusses sleigh rid¬ ing with the Dean. 15— Presentation of W’s. Spiers joins winter sporting club. 17— Leona Trammill sings in chapel, Mid-winter orchestra concert. 18— Gonzaga game. 23 to 26 in favor of W. S. C. 19— More sleigh rides. One party leaves Saturday and returns at 2:40 p. m. Sunday. 20— Seniors elect officers. Birthday party at Stevens Hall in honor of Dean White. 21— Juniors elect class officers. Sopho¬ mores ditto. President Bryan, “Get married, but not precipitately.” 22— Miss Berry, “The woman of today.” 23— “The Magic Light.” Florence Windus. 24— Meeting of Associated students. For further information see minutes. Strickland W. Gillelan. humorist. 25— W. S. C. wins from O. A. C. in basket ball, 22-20. 26— Vespers—pipe organ special. 27— Exams begin. We win again from O. A. C., 16 to 11. 29— As you like it. 30— Military exams. The pony battalion. 31— Post-exam jubilee. The bachelor’s reverie, etc. The fusser’s fate. 311 tl®«s iUlHr li ]?.• § Cq II 5 -U - STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON Jrbruarg 13— We win from U. of 0. in basket ball, 28-17. The Glee Club in the Audi¬ torium. Farewell to Winter school students. Geo. Koch leads the band. 14— Columbian and Websterian feed. Kappa Sigma formal. 15— We win again from U. of O., 25-12. A. T. S. formal. 17— The stack room sleuth has a clue. 18— Is it cold? Oh, no. 19— Mr. Eggleston of Portland discusses single tax. 20— Regents in chapel. Presentation of interclub cup. “I hear them calling me, ' Marchant. 21— U. of W. and W. S. C. settle the single tax problem. We win the cup in the triangular debate. 1— U. of W. aud W. S. C. basket ball, 25-28. Hurrah for W. S. C. 2— Judge Canfield of Spokane. 3— We win again from U. of W., 24 to 22. 4— Second semester begins. 5— W. S. C. wins the fifth rifle shoot from University of Nebraska. 6— The Evergreen appears after long rest. 7— We win from U. of I. in basket ball, 22-10. The Shakespearean annual. 8— Indoor baseball begins. We win again from Idaho, 20-8. The Kwana initiates. 9— Dr. Hall of the U. of W. addresses the men of the college. Vespers. Farewell recital to winter school stu¬ dents. 10— Second address of Dr. Hall. 11— Y. W. C. A. elects officers. 12— Dean White speaks in chapel on co¬ education. 22— Military ball. 23— Basket ball team leaves on trip. Vespers. Laura Thompson sings. 24— U. of W. 18-13 favor of U. of W. 25— We win from U. of W. again, 31-27. 26— We lose to Oregon. Hopes glimmer. 27— The championship is ours. 28— The emblem debate begins. Bender boosts the Horts. The marriage of Kitty comes off at last. Bonnell re¬ serves the front row of the balcony for his family, even unto the third generation. Asa (meeting Joe Shields after the wedding) “Who were you with tonight, tonight.? ' ’ Joe to Asa, “The same to you.” 1—Juniors win interclass wrestling- meet. Washingtonians and Colum¬ bians enjoy social evening. O. A. C. takes both games. 3— Emblem question again. Hort. feed. 4— Rooks in Ferry Hall offer to indicate the cadence for Lieutenant Bennett. 5— Japanese prints. Emblem question settled. 6— Ralph Bingham, humorist. 7— Interscholastic basket ball tourna¬ ment begins. Delta formal. Harry Chambers resigns as president of As¬ sociated students. 8— Tournament won by Prosser. Sigma Nu formal. 9— Class in railroadstry begins. 12—Booker T. Washington tells of his work at Tuskegee. 3 3—Sextette sings in chapel. 14— Ralph Lowry elected president of the Associated students. “The Devil’s Disciple.” 15— Annual gymnastic exhibition. 16— Y. M. C. A. installation service. 17— St. Patrick’s Day. Freshman caps ap¬ pear. 18— Dr. Kraft shows Dean some new wrinkles in organic chemistry. T he. Soph omore Freshma n Wrestling Match. 19— Lieutenant Claire Raymond Bennett of 17th Infantry, U. S. A., tries out Butt’s Manual. 20— Tryout for the Mask Dagger play. Miss Roziskev has “Her Own Way.” 21— Good Friday. 22— U. of W. wrestling meet—a draw. 23— Easter Sunday. The second in Chinook year. Can you beat it? 24— Jesse Jacob Kimm begins to advertise his musical troupe. 25— Second Lieutenant Rough Russell (after getting his company badly mixed gives new command) “Front and rear ranks change places! March!” 26— Miss Berry resigns. It is reported that Dr. Golder may also resign. 27— The Aurora Club appears in chapel. Burford and Kennedy, hot-headed, but cold-footed. 28— The girls indoor track meet. Fresh¬ men win. The Tillicum. 29— Presentation of Julio and Rome-et by the Wranglers. 30— Sunday conference meeting of Y. M. C. A.—a snappy meeting. 31— O. A. C. wrestling meet a draw. Night session of the organic students. The T4 Calendar’s lease of life is ended. Exit ' 14; enter ' 15. 313 Dfuer Once upon an evening deary While the stars were twinkling cheery. And the very air was leery, When a certain Prof, was strolling Past the girls’ dorm, his eyes rolling, As he nodded, almost napping, When there came a gentle tapping On the window just above him And he thought it fancy’s whim, Just a fancy, nothing more. Then suddenly there came a torrent Rushing on him without warrant; Awakening from his meditation, Three girls heard this exclamation, “Resolved: The world burned upside down Would spill the ocean on the ground.” Then three faces and three giggles Disappeared with desperate wiggles While he stood upon the shore, Of the sidewalk where before, He had gazed on stars galore, And they heard him gently murmur, Gently murmur, nothing more. What the rest was I ' m not stating; It will not here bear relating, But he did not stop to argue, Debate, resolve or make ado. What he said was quite conclusive, But a little too elusive. ’Twill not here bear repetition, Lest T meet with admonition, So I ' ll repeat it, nevermore. But so runs this little riddle; Madame White was on the griddle (T)orr When she found out that such talking, Had been done by persons walking Past, the sacred hall, where lately She had reigned as queen so stately, So she sent five of fair size To maive that Prof, apologize For the language that he used Since there’s “Absolutely no excuse Fur such indignity and abuse. Isn’t it so?”—Forevermore. So they went to see that Saint (What’d like to be but ain’t) Told the reason why they came. How indignant was the Dame, That she said he must repeat All he said upon the street, ’Cause she didn’t get to hear it. (Outrage to have ladies near it) But ’twould happen—nevermore. But that Prof., the awful rascal Stood right out, as if for recall. Stood right up against the wall, And the girl who was to say most Said: “Now, professor, we’re still wait¬ ing, Please begin with your relating.” He stood against, the wall so high And he said: “You may pry But this piece of chalk shall fly From my grasp as soon as I.” Frightened, then they fled, returning To Madame White without e’er learning What he said and that lady Collapsed; well, things are looking mighty shady, For she murmured—“nevermore.” Prof., talking to class in animal husbandry: “The first, thing you must look up when you are buying a dairy cow is her dam ' s production. Second, her dam’s dam’s production, and finally her sire’s dam’s production.” •’ 14 our Qrmarra X7rnt To the bunch that, during the summer of 1912, cruised 14,218.8 acres of State College timber land, Ihis ditty is respectfully dedicated by its perpe¬ trator. With apologies to no one. Four cruisers went acruising All on a summer’s day, The rain it was araining, And rugged was the way. We waded through the devil’s club, And crossed “Hoffstadter” Creek; We climbed out of the canyon Up onto Hoodoo Peak. The canyon wall was rather steep, We mostly had to crawl, And when we got to where we were Why, we weren’t there at all. Then Bill he got his compass out And looked at it and said,— The rest of us got ours out, too, And this is what we found; The compasses with one accord Went ’round and ’round and ' round. We all of us laughed joyfully And danced round in a ring, And while we danced around and ’round We all began to sing. Each yodelled in a different key, Each sang a different tune, Boyd tried to sing “My Rosary,” And A1 sang “Bonnie Doom” The clouds were just above our heads, A snaggin’ on the trees. The sun was somewhere off in space Afloatin’ on the breeze. Then Steve he stuck his finger up And set a stick on it. And when the stick stopped teeterin ' We’d like to had a fit. For this is what the stick told us, All of us saw the same, The way in which we had to went Was the one from which we’d came. Then this became quite plain to us. We’d crossed Hoodoo Divide And, though we’d never been on top, Were on the other side. We crossed a lot of little creeks We hadn’t crossed before, And when we got through crossing them, Why, then we crossed some more. The packs on our backs were heavy as rocks, A1 said his feet were sore, Boyd complained of holes in his socks, And Bill—Well, he just swore. Then spake Old Bill, the cruiser, “We’ll camp right soon,” says he. “And sleep right out upon the ground Under the bamboo tree.” The underbrush was awfully damp And our legs were gettin’ weak. And we ’lowed as how we’d better camp When we found another creek. And when we got down to the creek Our eyes they opened wide, For there we,saw a cedar shack Just on the other side. We whooped it up right lustily And yelled with all our might Because we’d found a place to stop, And a shelter for the night. There was dry wood in the corner, And matches in a can. And a place to build a fire, And a rusty fry in’ pan. There weren’t nobody livin’ there, So we just moved right in, Right happy ’cause we’d found a house Where no house had ought to been. It was raining now, to beat the band, And Bill he wagged his head, “We’ll call this camp ‘Camp Providence,’ ” “You bet we will,” we said. — A. W. Stevens, ’ 1 4 . 316 “Hello! Is this 1 70 Party B?” “Yes.” “Is Mr. Burford there?” ‘‘No, he just went down town to get drunk, was the reply. “This is Dean White and I want to know if Mr. Burford is there.” “Oh. No, Mr. Burford is not here. He is going sleigh riding.” “That is exactly what I wished to see him about. He has broken a college rule in taking a young lady out on a week night. Could you tell me where I could find him?” asked the voice on the phone. “Oh, ho. I see. No, I couldn’t tell you where he is , but if you call up the Delta (dub you might—but no, I don’t know anything about it. Good-bye.” Burford was located at the Delta House. lie was informed that he had the pleasure of talking to Dean White. She went on to show him that an unpardonable act had been committed which bordered on a criminal offense. He had broken a rule that even a Froxli was supposed to be familiar with. She had taken the liberty of calling up the girls to inform them that the sleigh-ride was called off and whether he would be allowed to remain in school would rest with Dean Fulmer. Nlr. Burford was sorry he had aroused the wrath of Dean White and he apologized profusely. He would come up tomorrow and answer in person any questions she wished to ask him. “Brick” sank in a chair and hid his face in his hands. Thoughts of Dean White surged over his fiery soul. Bousing himself he grabbed his hat and struggled through the drifts to see Dean Fulmer. The Dean listened gravely to the tale of woe but shook his head sorrowfully—he could do nothing, as such things were left to Dean White. The terror stricken student next waded up to see “Dad” Waller. The Vice President was not at home, and Prexie was out of town. Burford walked slowly back to the Delta House. “Well, fellows, it is all off. You might as well tell the driver, who is wait¬ ing outside, .to return to the barn.” One of Hie boys slapped him on the back and shouted: “You’re the goat, Brick.” It was all a fake. “Oh, no. You can’t fool me; L know that voice too well,” Burford re¬ plied hotly. Now he is equally certain he didn’t recognize the voice. Afttitre to IGaiiplnrtt By Laura Jean Josephine Libby Berry Alv Dear Miss Berry: I am engaged to be married 1o a beautiful young lady. We get along beautifully, never have any quarrels as I always do just what she says. I was perfectly happy until I heard that this is the fifth time she has been engaged. Do you think we can be happy or shall 1 ask her to give back my ring. Boss- Nly Dear Boss: I should not advise you to break the engagement. If (his is only the fifth time she will probably save von the trouble. Miss Berry. .‘117 Dear Miss Berry: l am a young man of upright mural habits. I have a pleasant disposition and am considered by my friends to be congenial and reasonable. I have been keeping company with a young lady for the pa si two years and am very much in love with her. T believe site returns my love, although she has never told me so. She has ability as an actress and insists on carrying the leading part in college plays. T am not a jealous man, but would prefer that she take a less prominent part. Do you think it would be unreasonable in me to ask this of her? I have consulted Baldy Watt regarding the matter but can get no satis¬ faction from him. What shall I do? Milton. My Dear Milton : You might ask the young lady to give up playing the parts to which you refer. If she refuses to do this I would advise yon to try out for the hero’s part. Miss Burry. My Dear Miss Berry: I am in love with a beautiful young lady who is a member of the sopho¬ more class. ] am worried over the warm affection which she holds for another young man who is not in Pullman but with whom she corresponds. Would it be proper for me to insist that she give up this correspondence. Rick. My Dear Rick: “Faint: heart never won fair lady.” You should insist that she cease this correspondence immediately. In case she refuses to do so, consult with me and I will advise you further. Miss Burry. Prof. Allen to Freshman—“What are the three most common words used by Freshmen?” Freshman—“I don’t know.” Prof. Allen—“Correct; you may sit down.” Prof. Skippee in Hist. 2—“Mr. Miles, what was the Sherman Act?” Mr. Miles—“Marching through Georgia.” 318 HOLIDAY VACATION SPORTS—Windy Lifts a Gomp “It is better to be alive on a bad day than to be dead on a. good day.”— ITof. Kreager. ARK YOU WORK I LI) ABOUT YOUR GRADES? DO YOU HAVE DIFFICULTY 7, IN RICKING A 7 S AND Aa’S? Why spend sleepless nights boning and cramming when three minutes after class will answer Hie purpose just as well? My methods are simple but elective. I am a Senior and my motto has always been, “Never study today what you can quill out tomorrow.” I have a full line of domestic and imported 111 i 11 s. If your dealer cannot supply you, send 10c for sample shipment. Tun Crockett Quill Co., Unlimited. LOST—Between the A. T. O. and Ri Rhi houses, three pounds. Finder please return to Shorty Thompson. Rooky Top Sergeant (to his company)—“Out a little on the last end of the company ! March !” 310 jQ[nrtPnt mb JJunurahle Orfor of X UBti -CUBBtB TST [Fouler William Bonnel Eubes Workin for Wages. j Lynjau i) enn is O’Flalierty Baker Kubes Workin ' for Theirselves...-.. { V Voodin Rubes Workin” on (for) the (better) Halve.s J Vl ur i ' l. ' RchuTemur. Landlord___-____Eddie Pape Overseer.Archibald Alonzo Cassivalanus Seaton Kale Weigher.Archibald Lucius Cassius Spiers Hen Setter........._..Jack Foran Pig Slopper...„..............Bob Fortier Water Boy. Shorty JIarter Roust about...-.-....Bill Taft Hays Plow Shaker...-..-...-...Louis Brislawn Cow Juicer..-.....Herbert Hodge 320 Jnantliij iDfotinn A COMEDY OF HOKKOKS Presented by the Washington Literary Society Time...Any Old Time Place....Anywhere The meeting was called to order by President Enoch A. Prislawn. The min¬ utes were read by Kackliug Barnard Nolin. The matter of fussing in the library was taken up. Prexie: “I am greatly surprised that anyone should criticise the way in which our most important social medium, the library is conducted. The only one who is justly criticised is the unsociable fellow who sits apart and buries himself in a book. We will hear from Dr. MeCully, chairman of the library committee.” Shakespeare MeCully Hake: “We find that even in Shakespeare ' s time such occurrences were common. Indeed these outbursts were considered neces¬ sary to a liberal and well rounded education. The greatest of all poets makes his attitude plain when he says: “ ‘Be merry and employ your chiefest thoughts, To courtship and such fair ostenst of love As shall conveniently become vou there’; “Or “ ‘The man who hath a tongue, I say, is no man, If with his tongue he cannot win a woman.’ “Again : “ ‘And when love speaks, the voice of all the Gods, Makes heaven drowsy with the harmony.’ “In ‘Love’s Labor Lost,’ we-” Prexie: “We are greatly obliged to Dr. MeCully for his, ah-h-h, enlighten¬ ing remarks and we will now hear from Dr. Cleveland.” Dr. Psycho-physical Cleveland Xewland: “I will explain the psychological phenomenon connected with this affair. When a young man receives a percep¬ tion of a girl’s visage, a kinesthetic-tactual-motor sensation is set off, which in turn touches off a psychological rellex action, causing the mouth to fly open and stimulating the tongue to action. The resulting ideational-” Prexie: “I think the matter is perfectly clear to the members and it is useless to explain further. We will hear from Prof. Melander.” Bugs Melander Forsell: “The social instinct is found in even the lower forms of animals (glances at Frosh). I will explain how the lovesick swain insects serenade their lady friends. The male in bright array-” A huge bug on the table catches his eye and in his excitement he knocks Doc Bolder over. He finally captures the giant hemiptera and pulls out a microscope and is lost in examining the specimen. Prexie: “Dean White will explain the matter from a co educational point of view.” Pankhurst White Trimble: “Don’t you know, that .without the library Co¬ education would be a failure. I will admit there are other things in a college education besides the social advantages but they are of slight importance and there is no excuse for neglecting such matters and emphasizing the intellec¬ tual development. Some would even go so far as to make social matters subor¬ dinate to the class work. But with-” Prexie: a We all heartily agree with the guardian of the weaker sex, I am sure, and her remarks express the sentiment of the faculty.’” Black Hand Ventrasca Koppen: “Carambi. Dees mus’ stop. Es iss bod. Make ah fimilarity. Cause a la turka trot. Leed to da Texa Tomma. Ah moocli-a gusto.” Prexie calls him to order. Prexie: “This has brought another matter to my attention and that is the subject of, a-ah ragging. I will ask Dean White to illustrate the correct position for dancing.” Dean White: “Indeed so, indeed so, if Dr. Cleveland will assist me.” Dr. A. E. glances at the audience to see that his wife is not present. He embraces Hie Dean, who reproves him by pushing him to arm ' s length. They tread a measure. Ventresca follows their movements, grows excited and sings “Ah Maria.” ’ A. D. T. boy rushes in with a telegram for Prexie to come to Olympia and the meeting breaks up. r 22 Jark anil titr dljtrkrn .I G-rim(m) Fairy Talc Told in Allegorical Language “—And there was a mighty man of the Sigmanus whose name was Jack- fora n, which means in 1 lie language of that people ‘‘Strong Mitt” and which is translated in the tongue of the Alpha!hetasigmas to mean “A 1 iceman.” And it was told unto the valiant Jack, “Behold a fowl of the air, namely chicken, doth scratch in the tennis court so that no man may play therein.” And Jack swore a mighty oath, saying, “Chicken, thou shalt die!” and therewith lie sallied forth and ran to earth the foul trespasser upon the sacred domain of the Sigmanus. But it came to pass before he had raised his hand to slay the young chicken, he bethought himself of her of the Alpha!hetasigmas whose image was in his eyes most fair, and lie said: “Verily, 1 will show myself a worthy man indeed if 1 bring unto her a sacrifice to her cookingability.” And forthwith he attached himself to the telephone which stands in the house of Sigmanu, saying: “1 have here with me a hen, which, truly enough, I have gained by foul means or fair, and I would bring it unto thee that thou mightst prepare repast for two.” And she answered: “Yea, verily—bring it hither.” Now the place to which Jackforan did telephone was the House which is called Alphalhetasigmahouse, but the place where the lady fair did prepare sundry porridge, pastry and puddings was in the abode of the Cliffdwellers. And it came to pass that Jack took the chicken under his arm and made his way to the home of the primitive folk. Full three times did his feet wear tracks in the sidewalk before the Faculty house, but no signal nor sign did he re¬ ceive. Full three times did (lie chicken squaek and receive no answer from within. Then it was that the mighty Jack did slay the chicken with one turn of his horny hand; and betook himself to the dwelling of the Alphatlietas. And lo, there was gathered upon the porch a great concourse of maidens who greeted him with gladness in their hearts and songs on their lips. 3!2P, 324 . y 1 J i. ' y. 1 mmrn s STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON ' Gtjp JDarahle of tfjr £Q att anil ft to j©ott A certain wise man had one son and he said unto him: “Son, gather up thy hooks and go to the college on the hill that thou mayest become learned in the ways of truth, even as thy father before thee.” And straight way the son took up his books and did as he was told. And it came to pass that in the course of time the son became possessed of much wisdom; greater even than that of his father and of the wise men and learned ones which are at the col¬ lege. Then the people marveled and there was much discussion of this thing which had come to pass, because it was feared that the son, in the knowledge of the great wisdom which he possessed, might usurp the throne of the good King Enoch. It so happened that in the fifth month of school there was a great council of all the mighty men. The rulers and all the chiefs of the Four Tribes which are on the hill did assemble in solemn conclave, and there issued forth from the council hall a mighty decree. Throughout the length and breadth of the campus was the proclamation heralded, which said that all men belonging to the First Tribe should henceforth wear upon their heads an helmet of green. Thus decreed the prophets and the rulers because of the false pride and con¬ ceit that was in the hearts of some of them that were of the First Tribe. Now when the children of the First Tribe heard of this thing which had been declared they were sore tried. Some there were who put on the helmet and went their way and said nothing. Others murmurd in their hearts; but whilst they murmured they did swallow their vanity and likewise obeyed the mandate. Still others defied the prophets and the rulers and went abroad upon the campus without the helmet upon their heads. When the rulers and the chiefs heard of these things their patience did break asunder and their wrath was terrible to behold. They called unto them all their warriors and men at arms. There were captains of hundreds and captains of fifties and captains of tens, and for each captain there was pro¬ vided a strong board paddle which would not bend, neither would it break. All this mighty array then did the chiefs call together that they might take council one with another. And when the meeting was ended; behold it was the third hour of the day and the wise King Enoch with his chief priests and doctors and all the people round about the college had gone into the temple to worship. When they came forth from the sanctuary there stood at the portals the wise man’s son. Keen use of the great pride which he had in himself and because of the things which his father had said unto him, he wore not the helmet of green. Seeing Hint he was a member of the First Tribe a captain demanded of him, “Where is the headpiece which thou art commanded to wear?” And the son of the wise man answered, saying: “I am as good as thou and refuse to wear the odious helmet. If thou touchest me T will tell my father and the noble King Enoch.” 325 Healing this, the soldiers cried with one accord: “Away with him!” And they laid hands on him and did put him face downward on the shoulders of a mighty centurion. Then they called to the valiant Caplain Windimus Favius, who carried in his right hand one of the strong hoard paddles. When the Captain had come to the place where the centurion stood, the multitude cried: “This is he! J)o thy duty!” And the valiant Favius did as he was commanded, chastising the wise man’s son after the manner of the prophets of old. Thus was fulfilled that part of the Scripture which saillr “To spare the rod is to spoil the child.” Then all of the people that were on the hill ran to the Temple, for they had heard the noise and were fain to know the cause thereof. There was a mighty concourse gathered about and they lifted up their voices in a lusty shout because of this thing which they had witnessed. The wise man’s son being sore in body and sick in soul returned, there¬ fore, to his father’s house. And his father beheld him while yet he was afar and ran to meet him. Then when he had come near, the sou told him all the things which had happened. When the wise man heard all that his son said his soul was vexed within him and he cried in a loud voice: “My wisdom hath availed me little!” First they stole my chickens, then they married my daugh¬ ter and now, my son, they chastise thee.” And it was about the twelfth hour and peace and quiet reigned upon the hill. UlIjtttgH Up Arp to Print 1. That Koch paid $17.50 for his spring suit. 2. That Dietz got five Aa’s last semes¬ ter. 3. Redpath has never fussed or gone to Chapel in four years at W. S. C. 4. That Jumbo will start fussing when he grows a little bigger. 5. That Dunn acted like a man when Ventrasca led him from class by the ear. 6. That Kimm won his class numerals in indoor baseball. 7. That .Toe Harter is not engaged and will consider inducements. 8. That Billie does not belong to Que- venne. 9. Clawson is engaged to a Hoosier Schoolma ' am. 10. That A. T. S. is not an auxiliary to A. T. O. JUjutga Up Arp Path tn Print 1. Who spiked the punch at the Y. W. C. A. Jubilee. 2. Who stuffed the ballot box at the student primary election. 3. That Joe Shields took Aunt Rhoda to “The Marriage of Kitty” on a bet. 4. That Four Mile Clark took Frl. Cal- lingham the same night to get a grade. 5. Bill Gregory never paid class dues in his three years at W. S. C. 6. Why the C. E. Class always surveys the Alpha Delta Phi’s back yard. 7. How many times Lewis and Bartlett went to Palo use. 8. Who lost money in the Cliff House poker game. 9. Why Laura Greene favored granting medals to the fruit judging team. 10. What brand of Cigars Prof. Greene smokes. 11. Why Brick did not go to the Kwana dance. “It takes an awfully good man to be good when lie ' s alone.”—Prof. Strong. 326 © •H27 “What have we in this picture?” “This is a scene in the Library.” “Who is the grouclty-looking man behind the desk?” “Oh, that’s the librarian, Mr. W ' ilson.” “At whom is he angry, pray tell?” “Tie is angry at Shorty Harter.” “W 7 hy is he angry at Shorty?” “Because he is whispering in the Library.” “But why should Shorty not whisper in the Library?” “Because he is breakiug a Library rule.” “Why does Mr. Wilson wish to enforce the rules?” “That he may not lose liis job.” “Why doesn’t he wish to lose his job?” “That he may enforce the rules.” NEW YELL OF THE ANTIFUSSERS “Give ’em Hell, Wilson! Give ’em Hell ! ! ” 328 THIS PICTURE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Q pRophCQLf -foR ? 7 OPEN AIR REHEARSAL FOR THE DEVIl S DISCIPLE 329 H urnra Qluh Most Red Potentate....Brick Burford More Bed Potentate...._....Anne Jacobson Red Potentate..-.....Ruth Boedefeld Less Red Potentate...-.Ralph Kennedy Preserver of Red Peppers..Miss Callingliam Mixer of Royal Dye. .Miss Patterson i (Miss Jollivette Feeder ol the Sacred Cardinal... Miss Tholme Keepers of the Aurora Borealis . ...jl rof Watt Committee on Reddy Extension.......jrarl Dunne Custodian of the Royal Seal._..Red Spinning Grafter of the Crimson Rambler.James Williams Knight of the Royal Pistle.Woodrow Wilson Newland Official Credentials Investigator.Loren Dumas Bearer of Appoint Standard.Red Marlowe Guardian of the Sacred Temper.-.{Soren e Windus Priestesses of the Flaming Torch. JlSelhe Jaron Motto—“Let a little sun shine in. Flower—Sun flower. Colors—Red, white, and red. 1 . A net, a maid The sun above, Two sets were played Result: Two love. A certain young man, who lived at Ferry Hall, and went by the name of Stevens, was very absent-minded. One night his roommate was awakened by a sleepy voice saying: “Let me see, what was I doing? Oh, yes—sleeping. Jimmie Williams (President of Junior Class)—“Last semester we nominated and elected officers in ten minutes. Howard Gregory—“It shows the result of hasty action, all right. 3. Again we played. This time she won, I won the maid Result: Two-one. “Hello: is this the College Hospital? “Yes. “Well, how is Mr. Weise getting along? “Who is it wants to know? “Why—er—that, is—this is the Sigma Beta Pi House. “Confidentially, about all that Mr. Wiese needs is a couple of nights’ sleep. SfcttntH 2 . Another set Luck was loose. The balls went wrong Results: The duce. 220 Cf-fWOOK STAFF I l l VU v Vv xA vv - lISl ZS§ KTr4£ WJ ; Q um-tmwuts Lake Louise Special Round Trip Excursion Fares to Eastern Points, Daily May 28 to September 30. Three Daily Through Trains to Chicago, Kansas City, St. Paul. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE FOR INFORMATION REGARDING RATES AND GLACIER NATIONAL PARK CALL ON OR ADDRESS J. J. SCHERR T ravelin g Passenger Agent Cor. Sprague and Howard St. SPOKANE National Park Rout C. W. MEL DRUM Assistant General Passenger Agent King St. Passenger Station SEATTLE ROUTE OF THE “ORIENTAL LIMITED” Glacier National Park “ The Switzerland of America ” ON MAIN LINE OF THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Tours $1.00 to $5.00 per Day REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES FRO M A LL POINT S 332 The Holt Manufacturing Co. “The Scientific Farmer takes advantage of every advance in the science of farming. The Holt Caterpillar Gas Traction is the last great step in improving farming methods. Buy a Caterpillar.” fr LEADING STATIONERS, SPOKANE, WASHINGTON : N Buy Writing Papers by the Pound Keith M Kraften Linen 90 sheets to pound.30c Envelopes to match, pkg.. . .15c 125 in box for.65c Highland Linen, 50c lb. 75 sheets to pound.60c Envelopes to match, pkg. . . 20c Or 125 for.90c Inland Empire Fabric 100 sheets to pound.25c Envelopes to match, pkg. . . 15c Or too in box for.30c 75c Crane’s Vintage Card Cabinet lOc All vintage shades in the lot, some with French borders and gold edges; 24 cards and envel¬ opes, now.40c THE ECONOMICAL WAY These are the finest pound papers and en¬ velopes to match that money can buy. When you buy this pound paper in our stationery department tell the saleslady you saw Graham’s ad in the “Chinook.” A record of sales will be kept. Karo Linen, 35c lb. 75 sheets to pound.35c Envelopes to match, pkg. . . ,15c 125 in box for.65c Old Plymouth Fabric 40c lb. too sheets to pound.. . ,40c Envelopes to match, pkg. . . . 15c 100 in box for.50c Crane’a Linen Lawn Cor¬ respondence Cards 05c and 50c Plain Dresden White. 24 cards and envelopes.65c and 50c Crane’s Linen Lawn Corres¬ pondence Cards; white, gold, beveled edges; 24 cards and 24 envelopes for.SI.00 Engraved Wedding Stationery Style Sheets Now Ready . MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS Dutton’s Ice Cream Parlors — HOME-MADE PRODUCTS— Confectioneries, Ices, Cold and Hot Drinfcs If You Try Them Once You Will Come Again. Bring Your Friends. ALWAYS OPEN. -] C. R. DUTTON i-1 PULLMAN, WASH. E@dlndk Cfeasml mi TnaI®M| C®n PHONE 60 If you are in need of a new suit or good Cleaning and Pressing, give us a trial Good Work-That’s All LADIES’ WORK A SPECIALTY Phone Riv. 364 Fancy Gowns a Specialty Expert F rench Dry Clean ers Paris Dye Worts L. LAIR, Manager We Clean Everything at Moderate Prices 607 W. Second Ave. E 724 Fifth Ave. Spokane, Wash. Cotrell 8 Leonard Albany, New York MAKERS OF CAPS AND GOWNS To the American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class Contracts a Specialty. Bulletin, Samples, etc., will be forwarded by mail, or may be seen at THE STUDENTS’ STORE : 34 Reason No. 1 Why you shou a use ihemrthern Pacific That “Great Big Baked Potato” served regularly in our 60 dining and cafe cars. Savory, sumptuous and satisfying—it excites com¬ ment the country over. David Warfield, the actor, says he has never seen our service equalled. Four Daily Transcontinental Trains TAKE THE NORTHERN PACIFIC FAST THROUGH TRAINS TO Minneapolis St. Paul Chicago W. LAIRD, Atfent Pullman, Wn. TO Kansas City St. Joe St. Louis A. D. CHARLTON A. G. P. A Portland, Or. A. M. CLELASD , Gen’l Pass ' r Agent ST. PAUL m Hi 1 -rcniu : : o 11 Buttercups and Dew of Spring “Krauses’ Exquisitely Delicious Chocolates for the Discriminating Student Inland Empire Biscuit Co. McCann B Hungerford PHONE 15 GROCERS PHONE 15 Hunt’s Quality Fruits 44 The Kind lb t is NOT Lye Peeled” • Irmours “Ham that Am” Bausch Lomb Optical Co. Factories: Rochester, N.Y., Frankfurt, a M, Germany Microscopes, Magnifiers, Microtomes, Photo - Micrographic and Chemical Apparatus, Stains and Chemicals, Pho¬ tographic Lenses, Field Glasses, Tran¬ sits and Levels, Projection Lanterns 154 Sutter Street San Francisco, Cal. SOME DAY You expect to open an account with a clean, strong, progressive bank that will make your interests its own. WHY NOT NOW? CAPITAL AND Sl ' RPHS, $250,000.00 Yakima National Bank Geo. Donald, Pres. F. Bartholet Cashier L. L. Thorp, Vice-Prcs. Geo. E. Stacy, Asst. Cashier NORTH YAKIMA. WASH. City Shoe Store RED CROSS SHOES FOR WOMEN BARRY SHOES FOR MEN TViindus Ellsworth Three-Quarters of a Million Remington Typewriters are in use today; more than any other make or many others combined Remington Typewriter Company S. 7 Washington St., Spokane,Wash. 336 GREENAWALT-FOLGER CO. CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO MAKE THEIR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS. YOU WILL FIND HIGH-CLASS MER¬ CHANDISE, ACCURATELY PRICED TO INSURE YOU THE BEST VALUES. ROSLYN-CASCADE COAL COMPANY ROSLYN, WASH. - MINERS AND SHIPPERS- GENUINE ROSLYN COAL COMPLETELY EQUIPPED LITERATURE AND DEMONSTRATIONS WILL BE CHEERFULLY FURNISHED BY THE— MAIN STREET GARAGE CO., Inc. PULLMAN, WASHINGTON PHONE 45 Palace Meat Market PULLMAN, WASH. Government Inspected Meats Only We Sell Stanton’s CHINOOK and ROYAL Brands Hams and Bacon and Pure Lard, open-kettle rendered The Oldest and Largest House la Eastern Washington - AGENTS FOR- General Electric Co. Dynamos, Motors, Etc. The Doerr-Mitchell Electric Co. MAKERS OF LIGHTING FIXTURES Jobbers All Kinds of Electrical supplies Engineers and Contractors 118 and 120 Lincoln Street Opposite Post Office Telephone Main 5460 SPOKANE, WASH. 338 Thorpe’s Smoke House INCORPORATED “Where Everybody Goes” We feature Q w Jg Gen. Arthurs Van Dycks because they are uniformly good PIPES, SMOKERS’ ARTICLES, ETC. STAPLES and ROMER’S CHOCOLATES Smoke Here , Not Hereafter Phone 28 128 Main Street Crow’s Nest Pass Coal Co. JOHN ROGERS GENERAL SALES AGENT WHOLESALE COAL AND COKE MINES NEAR SPOKANE, WASH. CAPACITY 6,000 TONS DAILY STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL BLACKSMITH COAL, FOUNDRY COKE OFFICES. FERNIE SPOKANE PORTLAND STATE COLLEGE USES “ CROW’S NEST” D. C. DOW Attorney at Law Pullman, Wn. OTHO WEST Dealer in New Second Hand Goods, Dishes Grani te wa re Chairs and Stoves DR. E . T. PATEE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Both Phones PULLMAN, WN. T s r 4- f Al lhe Bergen¬ ia y ( J [ t Marx Concert LEON K. WEISE Finder please return to Agnes Enezuoldson and receive reward RINGS Diamonds :: Emeralds :: Rubies Vt - X=X_ X WE FURNISH SPECIAL DESIGNS FOR CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS X X E. J. HYDE JEWELRY CO. 609 SPRAGUE AVENUE SPOKANE Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes “Sophomore Perfect” Clothes Florsheim and Walk-Over Shoes Keiser’s Ties and Arrow Collars Agency, Continental Tailoring Co. V. W. CLARKSON “ £ OUTFITS THE COLLEGE MAN ” :141 Chemicals, Assay and Laboratory Supplies The C. M. FASSETT CO., Inc. SPOKANE, WASH. Club Specialties Eastman Kodaks Symphony Lawn Stationery Lowney’s Candies The Davis Stationery and Drug Co. Keep a Written Account of Your Expenditures The best way to know if the money you earned and saved for your schooling is being spent to the best advantage is to keep a record of it with a bank account— deposit you r money with this bank and pay all bills by checks. Your bank book and returned checks will tell the story FIRST NATIONAL BANK “Home of the Palouse Dollar” PULLMAN, WASHINGTON 342 SANDERS SANDERS TBa® M®w §ft®ir® Visit Our Men’s Toggery Department It has Features that will he of Interest to You Endurance Hose CD 9 i The Elgin Shirts HAS NO EQUAL ft ET S’ z Regular SI. 50 Quality SI. 25 All Colors, 25c per pair 1 2 A A $2,00 Shirt for $ 7.50 2.75 per doz. —1 ft a- «a COAT SHIRTS Underwear That Mates =3 � . Cl = 0 For Coatless Days This Dept. Famous. CD GO 2 « g- 0 g 3 Just the Tie for yourCollar Pajamas That Make You CD 3 ft —AND— Want to Sleep. CD sr ft Just the Collar foryourTie Sanders Smart Clothes, Made For Us by Ye Old Reliable Brandigee Kincaid Go. (UTICA, NEW YORK) Tib® £@i@|© Clap We Sell Them With a Guarantee They are up to the minute. Better look them over. We show them graciously ivhether you buy or not. TEa® IEI®Bsa® ®H ft® E®fuE Tufcrg No need to tell you who they are. Anything you want they make for you Tlfo© IPrk© os M®dtair§ate Mister College Man We are Awake to Your Wants—Let Us Serve You SANDERS SANDERS Kim bal l Roth Fu rnitu re —AND— Undertaking PULLMAN WASHINGTON Palmer’s Arsenate of Lead Guaranteed by a Home Firm Palmer’s Mammoth Squirrel Poison The largest size for the money on the market It is equal to any and it will kill the squirrels IF THKHE PREPARATIONS ARE NOT SOLD BY rOL W DEALER WRITE TIIE Spokane Drug Go. WHOLESALE AGENTS Spokane, Washington JONES DILLINGHAM —MANUFACTURERS OF— T M n PAINTS, STAINS J QS U AND enamels ASK TO SEE SAMPLE TINTS OF J D DULLTONE THE IDEAL FLAT WALL FINISH ECONOMICAL DURABLE WASHABLE PLEASING EFFECTS WRITE US FOR FULL INFORMATION SPOKANE LEWISTON :ur, “Always on the Job” P ULLMAN’S OPULAR HOTOIST 1001 Grand Phone 205 HEN you visit SPOKANE be sure to see the most up to date and best line of FUR S In the Northwest All Kinds of Fur and Sealskin Garments Made to Order and Remodeled Wevley Bros., Furriers S. 9 Howard St., Spokane, Wash. THE BEST PLACE TO BUY FURS The Studio Track and Gym Goods Launches Rowboats Canoes McGowan Fishing Tackle Bros. Tents and Spokane Hammocks The Emerson Mercantile Go. Pullman Headqu ar ters For Reliable Merchandise The Mens Store The Womens Store Oilers you the following high- Redfern Tailor Suits, ( ' oats and grade lines lo select from: Skirts, Dresses, Millinery Clothcraft and Kuppenheimer Bonton and Gossard Corsets Suits for men and young men. Derby and Eskav Kid Gloves Cohen and Goldman line Trousers Laporte Dress Goods The Emerson Hat, latest styles Munsing Underwear for women and children Silver, Ide, and Lakeside Shirts Colonial Draperies 1). 1 I ress I loves Wayne and Ironclad Hosiery Clieny Bros.’, and Colm ' s cele¬ brated 4-in-hand Ties Bingree Shoes, Pumps and Ox¬ fords Seattle Cap Co ' s. Caps C. P. Ford’s Dress Shoes and Thompson Bros. ' , and Storiefiekl Pumps Evans Co. ' s line Shoes Zion City Laces Munsing and Cooper Underwear Embroideries Linens Ironclad and Lasher Sox Blankets Rugs Sweaters and Mackinaws Carpets Pillows Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases Shades and ( ' nrtains Complete Stock of Groceries, Vegetables and Table Delicacies DO YOUR TRADING AT OUR STORE 347 FACULTY AND STUDENTS You are invited to visit our Laboratory at our store in Spo¬ kane al any time you are in the C ' itv Majestic Hotel An lionr spent here will give you a world of information regarding Lubricating Oils. Horticultural Where the Students Students Stop will see a working model of our electric driven, direct connected pumps for irrigation purposes. C. W. REYNARD Proprietor United Iron Works Spokane . . Washington The Club Palace Hotel —AMERICAN PLAN— Barber Shop Rates $2.50 and $3.00 A. H. DAWSON, - - PROPRIETOR Six Chairs A Brick Building With all Six Barbers Modern Improvements Corner Olsen and Grand Streets HARRY AUSTIN, PROP. PULLMAN, WASH. The Acme Barber Shop Pullman Electric Having taken over the shop from Mr. Jain, I Supply Go. take this opportunity to get acquainted. Call Electric Supplies in and let’s talk it over. New Westinghouse Drawn Everything First Class is Our Motto Wire Globes J. M. STEWART, - PROP. 113 Main St. PULLMAN, WASH. Students’ Supplies X -X - X - - - X Text Books :: Stationery Drugs :: Pennants X X Headquarters for College Jewelry Alumni Pins :: Spoons :: Brooches :: Fobs Seal and “JV” Pins ONLY COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STOCK IN CITY x X Watt’s Pharmacy (PULLMAN’S LARGEST DRUG AND STATIONERY STORE) Mail Orders Solicited Correspondence Invited nrs 1 M. SCHULTHEIS, Jr., Pres. H r± It. A. LAXOLEY, Vice-Pres. 1C w. E. HANSON, Cashier R. E. DOTY, Ass’t Cashier Rubber Stamps Farmers Seals, Stencils, Badges, Metal State Bank Checks and Numbers Automatic Numbering PULLMAN, WASHINGTON and Dating Ma¬ chines, Etc. One Dollar opens an Account 4 % SEND FOR OCR SEU’ CAT A 1.00 Interest paid on time Deposits SPOKANE STAMP WORKS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Theatrical Costumers Star Theatre WIG MAKERS FRENCH HAIRDRESSERS Masquerade and Theatre Costumes Best Selected Shipped Out on Rental Anywhere PICTURES Goods Made to Order on the market Sold or Rented ... ★ PROGRAM CHANGES DAILY MILLER-DERVANT ★ 124 N. Post Street Ewing tf? Emmiek , Proprietors Between Riverside and Main Avenue CATALOGUE FREE ON APPLICATION PULLMAN, WASH. 350 Sammis Monumental Co. -DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF- Monuments, Mausoleums - and - General Cemetery Work Largest and Most Select Stock of Monuments in the World Barre, Quincy, Scotch, Montello and all the Best Grades of American and Foreign Granite, Also Vermont, Georgia and Italian Marbles. WRITE EOR SOUVENIR CATALOGUE Maxwell 1100 No. 0702 North End Division Street Bridge Spofcan€, Wash. Hotel St. Nicholas An Elegant, Strictl Modern High-Class Hotel in the HEART of the CITY The Finest Turkish Bath West of Chicago Including a 3 jx33-foot Plunge — ALSO — LAMES” PLPAKTMiEMT recently enlarged , in connection Ladies can now be received any time Corner FIRST AVENUE and STEVENS STREET The Pullman State Bank Established 1892 Invites you to make this your banking home R. C. McCROSKEY, Pres. GEO. H. WATT, Vice Pres. J. N. SCOTT, Vice Pres. E. MAGUIRE, Cashier. E. 0. CATHCART, Ass’t Cashier. A. G. Benson, Mgr. Spokane, Wash. Mrs. H. Douglass MLLM1E1Y AND ART NEEDLE WORK STORE Pullman Steam Laundry J. N. SCOTT Proprietor Pullman - - Washington F. 0. Brownson 8UCCMBOK TO PA LOUSE COUNTRY IMPROVEMENT CO. —DEALER IN— Coal and Wood LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL PAINTS Phones —Pacific States 207 ; Inland 79 Phone 33 LIVERY, FEED and BOARDING Palace Stables JNO. L. ERWIN Proprietor Pullman, Washington The Herald Printery ANYTHING THAT ' S PRINTED College and Society Work a Specialty Programs, Pamphlets, Posters, Menu Cards, Dance Programs, Calling Cards Society Stationery. X Phone us and Our Representative Will Call on You Next Door to P. O. Phone 53 : : Pullman , TVash. 3o3 ie Land of r CHANTME OF THE FAMOUS Opens to the traveler a new and wonderful country that is rich in scenic attractions historic interest and splendid opportunities. In the ••Olympian has been attained the acme of p erfection in luxurious, comfortable and most modern steel equipment. This with the courteous and attentive employes has made the “OLYMPIAN SERVICE—FIT FOR THE GODS l ur fores, icheiule . re«rvatiom ami further information call on or address any representative of the Chicago, Milwaukee tV Si. Paul Hail way W. P. Warner, Ann!. General I ' rl.aml Pa Ken er Aftrnf 718 nivrruidr Avt mir, Spokane, Waah. It. M. CalkiltM, Traffic Minatrr Geo. W T . Hibbard, Gan l. Paa« n« r Aftent 354 LEE 4LLE! Hardware, Crockery, Oils, Paints and Glass Pullman, - Washington D. R. CAMPBELL, M. D. Residence : Corner Star Route and Spaulding Office : First National Bank Building 809 Alder Street You will find Assortment, Quality, Durability -AT- Spokane Trunk an d Grip Go. BUILDERS OF SERVICEABLE TRUNKS Alligator Sprague and Corner Washington “Best Cup of Coffee on Earth ” Oakes Cafe OPEN ALL NIGHT telephones: Main 1874 A 1655 512-514 Sprague Ave. The Mighty Michigan “Supreme in the 40 99 Field 1850 Fully Equipped, Pullman, Wash. Note the Specifications Carefully, They Represent Points You Should Insist Upon Getting on a Motor Car. Mighty Michigan Motor, 40 to 46 horsepower. Car electric lighted throughout, by generator system. Four forward speed Transmission with direct drive on the fourth. The most perfect Transmission yet produced—means utmost economy and efficiency. Left-hand drive Center Control. Wheel Ease, 118-inch. 35x4Vo Tires front and rear. The Mighty Michigan “40 is the only car in America Tired in excess of its weight ' s demand. Deep Upholstery of finest leather. 14-inch Cushions. Rear Beat 50 inches wide inside. Steering Post, Clutch and Brake Tedals adjustable to any sized driver. 356 Artesian Hotel N. T. SHIRLEY. Prop. PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Special Rates to Students C. C. Grimes A. E. Smith Grimes Smith JEWELERS Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Diamonds, Silverware, Cut Glass and Chinaware REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY 120 Main Street PULLMAN. WASH. DR. A. A. ROUNDS DENTAL SURGEON Phone 63 Pullman, Wash. DR. E. A. ARCHER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Phone 63 Pullman, Wash. C OME and see me,Boys! Maybe I can do you some good. lam in the Insurance, Investment and Bill Posting business. M. J. Chapman Room 15, First National Bank Bldg. PROMPT DELIVERY FROM HAMILTON’S HARDWARE 357 GO EAST BY THE DIRECT ROUTE Salt Lake and Denver [without additional expense] VIA THE o.-w. r. . rvr. OREGON SHORT LINE UNION PACIFIC Steel Coaches Electric Block Signals Modern Science’s Greatest Device for safe traveling, installed at a cost of six million dollars Rock Ballasted, Dustless and Smooth Running Road Bed Oil Burning Locomotives Electric Lighted Trains Standard Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars Courteous, Obliging Employes Splendid Dining Car Service You Pass Through More Large Cities than by any other route The System of Let us tell you of the many advantages of a trip over our Line A. F. BROWNELL, Agent Pullman, Wash. A. MAC CORQUODALE District Freight and Passenger Agent Spokane, Wash. 358 The Famous Kalamazoo Cadet Uniforms Are Worn and Praised by the Washington State College Cadets We make them and all Mili¬ tary Equipments, Class Caps, Gowns, Pennants, Pins, Etc. FOR SPECIAL INFORMATION ADDRESS George R. Merrifield MANAGER NORTH PACIFIC BRANCH OFFICE 802 Alaska Bldg., SEATTLE, WASH. THE HENDERSON-AMES CO. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 359 STEINWAY The Realization of An Ideal T HE founder of the House of Steinway had a mind big enough to conceive the supreme piano. |The family organization was strong enough to bring that ideal into actuality and to make its possession a commercial possibility. tJTheir loyalty to tradition and pride in a great work well done have maintained their standards. ]JThe STEIN WAY piano today stands as the world ' s supreme piano—the masterpiece. JThe pos¬ session of a Steinway is made easy through our policy of convenient terms. Sheiinan, !(?iay Go. Stein way, Weber and Other Pianos; Victor Talking Machines. Pianola Player Pianos. 810 SPRAGUE AVENUE SPOKANE Office Phone 30 Residence Phone 1594 I. H. JValter TRANSFER “The Best of Service” Students, Let Me Handle Your Baggage PULLMAN, WASH. W. H. Hammond —The City— Transfer Man Phone 108 Y PULLMAN, - - WASH. White’s Drug Store . - ■ 1 s 1 pjiregmpiHbna it farmndto imP UMENTS , |g PULLMAN, WASH. The_ Adost Practical Institution of Learning in the Pacific Northwest The State College of Washington Pullman, Wash. Enoch A. Bryan , LL.D. President X X IF YOUR FRIENDS ARE INTERESTED IN ANY of the COURSES BELOW, write the Registrar immediately and all literature will be forwarded. Full four-year courses, leading to the bachelors degree, given in the following departments of study: Mathematics, Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Agri¬ culture, Horticulture, English Language and Literature, Economic Science and History, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mining Engineering, Modern Languages, Geology, Home Economics, Pharmacy, Veterinary Science, Education, Music, Forestry, 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; Phar¬ macy (2 years) ; Veterinary Science (3 years) ; Assaying (10 weeks) ; Artisans (one year) ; Forestry (one year) ; Dairying (one year) ; Winter School for Farmers (six weeks), teaching Fruit Growing, Soil Manage- agement, Crop Production, Dairying, Stock Judging, Forestry and Household Management. Faculty of 130 Officers and Instructors Well Equipped Laboratories, Library and Museums Splendid Gymnasium Tuition free Expenses very moderate Healthful surroundings 361 The Midway Dining Room —and— Lunch Counter A Quick Lunch with a cup of the Best Coffee in Town Home Bakery in Connection Zimmerman Stone 4 •4 —a Tile o ' i periof quality ofou r work is as¬ suredly our Ffocess of Etching. These plaf es are cleaner, deeper andj rint Gef ler t fan those made Gy any other me £ o2. . Wed csi n any (Gin j, from a Trade Mark to a 3ooAAt and doit rij fit. o, excc vince. _ntandi _ sA Trial order will cc TTar i n4(S ' ® D1 a Ice Intfiaviiyy’G; YYoo, Sev6rr A jp oof sYr rroisr 3 fa- 3 E: yN. T nr I_ EL cy WESTERN UNION LIFE An Old Line, Legal Reserve Co. A Home Institution Admitted Assets Capital Stock Business in force - - $1,037,373.62 - - $200,000.00 over $15,000,000.00 Are You Insured? Have You Chosen a Career? If not, why not? All classes of policies issued. Ordinary Life, Limited Pay, Endowment, Monthly Income. Insurance is the surest way of creating an estate. Insurance offers one of the finest fields for the college graduate. No capital required. A good living assured from the outset. Why not try it? Write to us or call at the Home Office. R. L. Rutter, President J. N. Wright. Secretary W. M. McConnell, General Manager Chas. Timblin, Head of Renewal Dept. Spokane Washington “He Profits Most IVho Serves Best ” Each purchaser of— CnocoMr ’ MPfPiAt makes a permanent patron for our store, on account of the ele¬ ment of satisfaction he Receives when buying these candies— Our profits follow as a natural result. Societe Chocolats Socieie Chocolats “Designed for the Refined x x —FOR SALB BY— The Student’s Store H. S. GROAT PULLMAN, - WASH. 363 364 LOWMAN 8c HANFORD CO. BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS. PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS ik Robert Burns Pullman’s Leading Photographer Alder Street : : Phone 74 3GG hop Qf K. FALKENBERG “THE COLLEGE JEWELER” WALLA WALLA, WASH. % CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS ENGRAVED ANNOUNCEMENTS ENGRAVED CARDS AND STATIONERY SOUVENIR JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE CUT GLASS CHINA UMBRELLAS BRASS AND COPPER PRECIOUS STONES SMALL JEWELRY RINGS MARK CROSS LEATHER GOODS i i