Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 420 of the 1915 volume:

EX LIBRIS M WISER. MM EEiSK. A� ERS®N CHINOOK 19 15 -Published •jrvuially by the Junior 3 0t ss of the Vashinafon State Coffecje Vol.xv. I= o TYT „ $11 ■prnf. itfrattrta A. Shontaon $ltr 3iuttor (Class bpbiratpa tljr(Eljittnnk of 1915, until thp lju|ie tljat in an buiny it may in a autall bpyrep pxyrpss iljr ayyre- riatimt bup tljp Ijiyt? rnprita anb finp qualities nf tljp man gflmunrfo It has been the purpose of the 1915 Chinook Staff to record truly and attractively the various phases of student life at the State College during the past year. In endeavoring to accomplish this purpose we have been guided by the general plan of previous college annuals and by the special nature of the conditions at W. S. C. The product of our work is now before you. Should the resulting Chi¬ nook meet with your favorable consideration, it is felt that we have accomplished our work. 4 Cfte jgfeaff Editor-in-Chicf...Victor Menaglia Associate Editor... ....George Richardson Business Manager._.William Rusch Assistant Business Manager.George Gannon AfiBiHlant SiMnrs Athletic . V illiam Smith Dramatic . Organization . Classes .... Joseph Miles Art . } ' morv 1 vnn 1 Feature . Harold Holt Calendar . Calendar. .George Thornton Calendar .... .Howard Hanbloom Society . Lillian McCloud Literary . Humor . I 11 1 a rnum Kodak . it !■ CHINOOK Qmtfnttfi THE COLLEGE Administration The Faculty The Alumni THE CLASSES ATHLETICS Football Track Baseball Basket Ball Wrestling 1 Campus Athletics Girls’ Athletics STUDENT ACTIVITIES Publications Dramatics Society Debate Music Christian Associations M ilitary Miscellaneous ORGANIZATIONS Fraternities Sororities Honorary Societies Societies; Clubs FEATURES Literary Calendar ADVERTISEMENTS s THE COLLEGE mm Campus Scenes n President Bryan MS (Etotortt Qfturattmt (Extract from an address delivered by President Bryan, on the occasion of the dedication of the Administration Building.) m rHAT then does this institution stand for? What educational thought does it embody? Why should we find in it such a source of the people ' s strength? It would be a task too onerous for me, too tedi¬ ous for you, to trace the growth of educational thought in the world’s past history. It has had its evolution just as plant life and animal life. The philosophy of education and the art of education are not today what they were a century ago. Were I asked wherein has come about the greatest change I should answer, in the attitude of man toward the material world— in the study of what by common consent we have come to call “science.” How feeble the lamp of learning as revealed in the trivium and quadrivium and the mummeries of the recluse of the middle ages. It was the only lamp, and we are thankful that it was not extinguished. What a stride in educa¬ tional thought from the refinements of the schoolmen to the inductive phil¬ osophy of Bacon. And yet the full results of that change were slow of reali¬ zation. With that quickening of the human intellect which we call the Re¬ vival of Learning there came a practical application of a philosophy which recognizes literary study as the only source of the development of intellectual power. As the glories of the Greek and Roman intellect burst anew upon the world during that age, not only did the vital thoughts contained in those literatures seem to be the only source of intellectual power, but the devotees of the new learning bowed at the shrine of the languages that conveyed them. The Greek and Latin Classics thus became the sole instrument of learning and almost the exclusive elements of the college curriculum. And I would be untrue to my own intellectual mother were I to deny that they rendered a high and effective service. Along with this theory of education there ran a theory of life which was no more true and complete and adequate than the former. “On earth there is nothing great but man; in man there is nothing great but mind.” Education must develop mind; and language, philosophy, and later, mathematics, are the effective means of mind development. Ma¬ terial concerns arc sordid. Material pursuits are servile. Only mind culture through the classic learning is liberalizing. The “learned professions” are wholly remote from the common concerns and common needs of the masses. On this theory higher education proceeded, whether its leaders were conscious of it or not. But a newer and truer philosophy of education has arisen. We have come to know that the mind grows by what it feeds upon. We have come to know that it may feed upon the common things of nature about it and receive as true a growth as from words; that it may gather strength from the fresh and living facts of nature as well as from the dried and preserved facts of books. That the mind frees itself from its servile condition, that it rises to as true and high a culture through science study as it does through the study of literature. And along with this has come a higher appreciation of the task of administering to the daily needs of men. Nothing is mean or low unless the mind makes it so. The commonest insect is glorified when seen in the light of all truth. And so, with this new belief, it has come to 12 pass that there may be brought to the task the feeding and clothing and shelt¬ ering and rendering healthy and happy the masses of mankind the highest results of the trained mind, and that these subjects in turn may serve the noble purpose of constituting the food upon which the mind may grow and develop into its highest maturity and strength. I think I make myself clear. The bridge that spans yonder mighty torrent is as high and wonderful a prod¬ uct of mind as the world knows of. On the common physical laws about us, with the common material over which the common artisan labors, the mind grew to the possibility of this achievement which daily ministers to the com¬ fort and welfare of mankind. But I should fail to make clear to you that which seems to me the great¬ est thought in modern education and which it is the mission of this institution to realize, did I not point out that no narrow interpretation is to be put upon this type of education. Mere manual training, the mere acquirement of skill in doing things, the mere empirical knowledge of the results of scientific in¬ vestigation, are helpless to give you the power which you seek. The results that will be of avail are not to be learned as a trick. They are not to be ac¬ quired in a day. Only broad knowledge acquired by patient, persistent plod¬ ding will help you. If we are true to our trust, we will offer the best that science has to offer. We will here lead the student deep into the mysteries of Nature. We will bring to his aid linguistic and literary and philosophical study and historical research. We will help to develop him into a well- rounded, a full-orbed man. New subjects of study, new methods of work need bring to him no narrower culture—rather a broader view and a truer grasp of life and things. Cft? ©narft nf i l I- M15KKS OF TIIK liOARD iiflrmhprs uf Iljp IBoarii J. C. Cunningham D. S. Troy R. C. McCroskey Arthur Gunn aklo (r. Paine E. A. Bryan, Ex-Officio Governor Ernest Lister. Ex-Officio iE.vmrtUu? Iffimi uf % (Sullrge Enoch A. Bryan.... President Osmar L. Waller.Vice-President Elton Fulmer.....Dean of College Frank T. Barnard. Registrar W n. C. Kruegel.Accountant Rhoda M. hite....Dean of A omen n ©hr @tatr QoUwj nf (paaliutytmt Qlurnrn ©ffirpra Frank T. Barnard, ’04.....President Elizabeth Mackay, 02. 1st Vice-President Elizabeth Vermilye, ‘08.2nd Vice-President Melvin Lewis. ? 0f .....3rd Vice-President A. J. Turner, 03.4th Vice-President L. I. Brislawn. ' 13 . . .5th Vice-President ISuarii nf (Unntrul V ' . C. Krucgel. ’02 W. M. Duncan, 00 F. F. Nalder, J 01 Arthur Hooker. 07 lilpmbprH nf Alliletir Huarb Professor Frank O. Krcager, 06 Dr. E. E. Wegner $nui ttnut S� taff Lora Green, ’09, Editor Frank T. Barnard. Manager 15 Rusch Bender Menaglia Ktxvg Williams Henry Qxmrtutp Committee of tlir iQaaoriateii gjtuiientfi James Williams .—. President Victor Menaglia . Vice-President Laurel Henry . Secretary John R. Bender.Treasurer William Rusch. Member-at-Large A. L. King—.Member-at-Large Qtijlpttr Qnmtrtl Bohler Bender Sampson Siiedd Pres. Bryan Wegner Goff Kreager Thornton Casad 17 Qtrla Qtljletir Gmutrtl StEERE B1RD G. PlvN EY McElH I XNT.Y Pritchard Babcock Schumakhk Donnelly OFFICERS RUTH STEERE . President RENA DOTY ...-... Secretary RE PRESENTATI Y ES Ruth Steerc Alma Pritchard Doris Schumaker Sarah Donnelly Anita Kincaid Anne Bird Edna Babcock Inez Arnquist Alice McElhinncy Rena Dotv 18 ‘20 The President ' s House ENOCH ALBERT BRYAN, A. M., LL. D. Indiana University; Harvard University. President of the College. fHattymattra anil CCinil Sngtnmittg OSMAR L. WALLER, Ph. 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. LATTA VENDERION 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. ERWIN RALPH BOWERSOX, B. S., B. of E. E. Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; University of Iowa. Instructor in Civil Engineering. 21 H. V. CARPENTER, M. S. University of Illinois. Professor and Head of the Department of Mechanieal and Electrical Engineering. MACK MARTIN, M. E. University of Arkansas; Cornell University. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. M. I . AKERS, B. S., E. E. University of Illinois. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. M. L. COVER Pennsylvania State College. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. D. EDWARD FOSTER, B. S. University of Wisconsin. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. HOWARD L. MELVIN, B. S. State College of Washington. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. BENTON L. STEELE, A. M. University of Indiana. Associate Professor of Physics. A. C. ABEL Assistant in Machine Shop Practice. R. J. DAVIS Assistant in Forge Work. RUDOLPH WEAVER Drexel Institute of Arts and Science; Columbia University; Society of Beaux Arts Architects; Atelier Hornbastile. Professor of Architecture and Architect of the College. HENRY T. DYSLAND George Washington University; Atelier Donn Barber, New York. Assistant Professor of Architecture. CHINOOK garulty (Hljpmtstry ELTON FULMER, A. M. University of Nebraska. Dean of the Faculty. Head of the Department of Chemistry, and State Chemist. ALICE GRACE PATERSON. A. B. University of Indiana; University of Chicago. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. C. C. TODD. B. S. State College of Washington; University of Chicago. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. C. M. BREWSTER, A. B., A. M. Oberlin College; Harvard University; Heidelberg University. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. CLARENCE ESTES. B. S.. CPI. E. University of Missouri; University of Iowa. Special Analyst. RALPH P. COPE, B. S. Illinois Wesleyan University. Instructor in Chemistry. CHARLES H. HUNT, B.S. State College of Washington. Instructor in Chemistry. HUGH PERCY SHEET.A BEAR. B.A., M.A. Ohio Wesleyan University. Instructor in Chemistry. IRA HOTCHKISS PIERCE, Pharmatcutical Chemist University of Iowa. Instructor in Chemistry. GEO. A. OLSON. B.S., M.S. University of Wisconsin. Station Chemist. 2:5 CHINOOK garulty CHARLES KIRKTON McWILLIAMS, A.B., A.M. Stanford University. Assistant Chemist, Experiment Station. Agriculture GEORGE SEVERANCE, B.S. Michigan Agricultural College. Professor and Head of the Department of Agriculture. EDWIN GEORGE SCHAFER, B.S., M. S. Kansas State Agricultural College; University of Illinois. Professor of Agronomy. CLARK CARLYLE THOM, B.S.A. McGill College; Ontario Agricultural College. Assistant Professor of Agronomy. HENRY F. HOLTZ, B.S., M.S. State College of Washington. Assistant Soil Physicist of Experiment Station. EDWARD FRANKLIN GAINES, B.S., M.S. State College of Washington. Instructor in Agronomy. R. C. ASHBY, B.A., B.S.A. Nebraska Wesleyan University; University of Nebraska. Professor of Animal Husbandry. CHARLES FRASER MONROE, B.S.A. Iowa State College Instructor in Animal Husbandry. AMER BENJAMIN NYSTROM, B.A. Kansas State Agricultural College. Professor of Dairying. ROY EDWARD HUNDERTMARK, B.S.A. OhiG State University. Instructor in Dairy Production. 24 flarulty OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, B.S. Oklahoma State University. Instructor in Dairy Manufactures. IRVING DELOSS CHARLTON, B.S. Michigan Agricultural College. Assistant Professor of Farm Mechanics. CORA LILLIAN BLANCHARD Bellingham State Normal School. Instructor in Poultry. W. D. FOSTER Superintendent of College Farm A. L. BEAM Laboratory Assistant. M. B. BOISSEVAIN Stenographer, Dairy Division. ISjurtirulture OSCAR M. MORRIS, B.S. Oklahoma Agriculture and Mechanical College; Cornell University. Professor and Head of Department of Agriculture. ROBERT J. BARNETT, M.S. Kansas State Agricultural College. Assistant Professor of Pomology. V. V. WESTGATE, M.S. University of Nebraska. Assistant Professor of Floriculture and Gardening. W. J. YOUNG, B.S. State College of Washington. Assistant Horticulturist. 25 Hanilty C. B. SPRAGUE, B.S. Assistant in Horticulture. FRANK W. ALLEN, B.S.A., M.S.A. University of Missouri; Iowa State College. Instructor in Horticulture. JOHN HENR GOODING, F.R.H.S., Westminster, London Instructor in Horticulture, and Florist. ItngltBij BRUCE McCULLY, A.M., Ph.D. University of Chicago; Harvard College Professor and Head of the Department 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. CHARLES ARTHUR CORNELSOX. AB.. A.M., Ph.D. Dandson College; Harvard Univer sity. Assistant Professor of English. FRANCES L. SCHNEIDER. A.M. University of Wisconsin; University of Chicago. Instructor in English. RALPH EARLE TIEJE. B.A., M.A. University of Illinois. Instructor in English. CLARENCE BRAY HAMMOND. A.B. Stanford University. Instructor in English. fiarulti! Sntang IRA D. CARDIFF, Ph. D. Knox College; University of Chicago; Columbia University. Professor and Head of the Department, and Director of the Experiment Station. JOHN E. WEAVER, B.S.. ALA. University of Nebraska; University of Chicago. Assistant Professor of Botany. HENRY T. DARLINGTON, B.E., M.S. Westchester (Pa.) State Normal School; University of Idaho: Harvard University. Assistant Professor of Botany. H. D. M. JOLLIVETTE, Ph.D. University of Wisconsin; Stanford University. Instructor in Botany. CHARLES ALDEN MACOON. A.B. Bates College. Assistant Professor of Botany, and Bateriologist of Experiment Station. ANNETTA HOANNA NICOLL, B.A. Cornell University. JJamitg Srnnnmir Srienre anil Salary ARCHIBALD WELLINGTON TAYLOR, A.M. University of Wisconsin; University of Pennsylvania; University of Chicago. Professor of Economics, and Head of the Department of Economic Science and History. LESTER B. SHIPPEE, A.B., A.M. Brown University. Assistant Professor of Economics and Social Science. F. A. GOLDER, Ph.D. Harvard University. Professor of History. LEROY F. JACKSON, B.A., A.M , Ph.M. University of North Dakota; University of Chicago. Assistant Professor of History. 2aalayy WILLIAM T. SHAW, B.A., M.S. University of Minnesota; Michigan Agricultural College. Professor of Zoology and Curator of the Museum. (Acting Head of Department, 1913-14.) 28 ALEXANDER LEONARD MELANDER. M.S. University of Texas; University of Chicago. Professor and Head of the Department of Zoology. MERRILL ARTHUR YOTHERS, B.S. University of Idaho. Assistant Entomologist. WILLIAM OTTERBEIN ELLIS. A.B., M.S. Leabon Valley College; Ames College. Instructor in Zoology. Uetmttarij SOl-US B. NELSON, D.Y.M. Iowa State College; University of Copenhagen. Professor and Head of the Department of Veterinary Science. 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 History. WALTER FERGUSON, D.V.S.. B.S. State College of Washington. Assistant Professor of Surgery. PEARL II. DURSTINE. Ph.G.. D.V.S. Valparaiso University; State College of Washington. House Surgery. 2 !) CHINOOK 4 lEburatton ALFRED A. CLEVELAND, Pli.D. University of Oregon; Clark University. Professor of Psychology, and Head of the Department of Education. CHARLES LUTHER SIMMERS, M.Di., B.A. Iowa State Teachers College : Iowa State University; LTniversity of Wisconsin. Assistant Professor of Education. Hlabprn Canguagps FRANK CARROLL CHALFANT. A.P . Monmouth College; Universities of Berlin. Marburg and Grenoble. Professor and Head of the Department of Modern Languages. FRANCESCO PAUL VENTRESCA. B.S.. Ph.D a I para i so College: University of Chicago; University of Freiberg. Assistant Professor of Spanish. BESSIE I 7 . CALLINGHAM Klemm s Seminar Course, Berlin. Instructor in German. MARGUERITE MEINHARDT Heplin Scliool Seminar. Instructor in German. CHINOOK- MARTHA BAELZ, Ph.D. University of Berlin. Instructor in German. SOPHIE JACOBSON Brevet de Capacite, Certificat de’etudes superieures. Brevet superieur. University of Grenoble. Instructor in French. JHtntttg FRANCIS ANDREW THOMPSON. E.M. Colorado School of Mines. Professor and Head of Department of Mining and Metallurgy. HALEET R. ROBBINS. A.B., B.S. Harvard University: Massachusetts Institute oi Technology: Royal School of Mines. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. (Seuloxiy SOLON SHEDD. A.M.. Ph.D. Stanford University. Professor anil Head of the Department of Geology. garulty F. N. HANDY, A. B. University of Chicago. Assistant Professor of Economic Geology. ALVIN E. EVANS, A.M., Ph.D. University of Nebraska; University of Michigan; University of Chicago Professor and Head of the Department of Latin. FRANK F. POTTER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. University of Michigan. Instructor in Latin. SrnnmttirH AGNES HOUSTON CRAIG, B.S. Columbia University. Professor and Head of the Department of Home Economics. 32 fjantlig ELIZABETH MARY MATTHEWS, IBS., A.M. Ohio State University; Columbia University. Assistant Professor in Home Economics. LELIA WALL HUNT, A.B., B.S. Virginia Institute; State College of Washington. Instructor in Foods and Cookery. Htuair HERBERT KIM BROUGH Pupil of Professor Heinrich Barth, Royal Court Pianist; Professor Franz Kullak. and O. B. Boise (Harmony). Berlin. Professor of Piano, and Head of the Department of Music and Fine Arts. WILLIAM BOGARDUS STRONG, A. M., MUS. B. University of Tennessee ; Boston Orchestral School. Director of Band and Orchestral Music. Professor of Theoretical Music. ERNEST A. EVANS Master and Doctor of Music. College of Church Musicians, English Center; Licentiate. Victoria College of Music; Bellow, Incorporated Guild of Church Musicians. Instructor of Pipe Organ and Piano. MARY B. SAWYER Cushing Academy, Studied with Cummings. Whiting. Bassett. Goodrich (Boston): Kelly and I ' ran Stephanoff (Berlin). Instructor in Piano. IN A WRIGHT HERBST. Conservatory of Music. Portland University; University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan : Pupil of Mueller-Kamberg. Berlin. Teacher of Singing. fiarultg KURIA STRONG Pupil of Webster (Chicago), and Ella Schiittc (Kamashitz). Instructor of Singing. GOTTI 7 REID HERBST Pupil of Joseph Joachim, Berlin. Instructor in Violin. OSCAR JACOBSON, B.F.A. Bethany College, Yale University. Instructor in Fine Arts. lElrmrntanj £ rt?nrr FRANK OREN KREAGER, B.A. wState College of Washington. Head of the Department of Elementary Science. STOKLEY C. ROBERTS, B.A., Ph.B. University of Chicago; State College of Washington. Instructor in Woodworking and Assistant Superintendent of 1 lie Department of Elementary Science. ELLA L. McCANN. B.A. State College of Washington; University of California. Instructor in English. F. N. BRYANT Instructor in Drawing and Mathematics. WILLIAM McDERMITT, B.A. Pomona College; Pratt Institute. Instructor in Drawing. CLYDE MYERS, A.B. Illinois State College. Instructor in Elementary Mathematics. 34 fiantltg . virgil oneio McWhorter, b.s. State College of Washington. Instructor in Elementary Agriculture. JAMES WILLIAM DODD BUTCHER. A.B. Valparaiso University. Instructor in History, Elementary Science Department. OSCAR ELDRIDGE DRAPER. M. Accts. Vorics Business College. Instructor in Commercial Branches. WILLIAM N. PHILLIPS Massey Business College. Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting. HAROLD HOWES Instructor in Metal Work. Sranbinaman ICanguagra ALBERT E. EGGE, A.M.. Ph.D. Luther College; University of Minnesota; Johns Hopkins University. Professor of Scandinavian Languages and Literatures. iffflrpBJry GEORGE L. CLOTHIER, M.S., M.F. Kansas State Agricultural College; Yale Forestry School. Professor and Head of the Department of Forestry. ■jpljarmary ASA FRANK MAXWELL, B.S.. Ph.G. University of Minnesota; State College of Washington. Professor of Pharmacy and Materia Medica; Head of the Department of Pharmacy. � . ' ) JJaraltg AUGUSTA A. ROZISKEY Columbia College of Expression. Instructor in Expression. JAMES ALBERT TORMEY, B.S. Universi ty of Wisconsin. Director of the Expension Department. RHODA M. WHITE, A.B. University of Wisconsin. Dean of Women, and Head of Stevens Hall. BEATRICE CROW GORDON-SMITH Assistant Head of Stevens Hall JOHN ROBINSON McCURDY, A.B. Clark College. General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. ETHEL M. RODIMON, B.A. Oberlin College. General Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. IGthranj ALBERT SHERWOOD WILSON, A.B. University of Toronto; University of Chicago. Librarian. Harultg LORA MAE GREEN, A.B. State College of Washington. Assistant Librarian. INEZ FLOYANCE SACHS, A.B., B.L.S. Westfield Collece; University of Illinois. Reference Librarian. FLORENCE MARGUERITE WALLER, A.B. State College of Washington. Cataloguer. MAUD XENIA PUTMAN, A.B. State College of Washington. Chief, Loan Desk. RENA PURVIS DUTHIE, B. S. State College of Washington. Assistant, Loan Desk. MARTHA RIDALL RICHMOND In Charge of Experiment Station Library. Student Assistants: Alice McElhinney, Janies G. Dickson, P. Dickson. Leila Egge. JOHN FREDERICK BOHLER University of Nebraska; Chautauqua Lake School of Physical Education. Physical Director. MARIAN FRANCES SWEZEY, B.A. University of Nebraska. Physical Director of Women. JOHN R. BENDER, A.B., M.A., LL.B. 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 the Department of Military Science and Tactics. ORILLA MINER, B. A. State College of Washington. Assistant in Photography. FRANK T. BARNARD, B.S. State College of Washington. Registrar. VERNE GADDIS. B.S. State College of Washington. Assistant Registrar. 37 gamltg NELLIE HAVERLO Stenographer. W. C. KRUEGAL, A.B. State College of Washington. Auditor and Accountant. LOUISE SLATER Assistant Accountant. VETA M. ENOS Stenographer to Accountant. D. F. ROUSE Superintendent of Heating Plant. AMY OWEN Executive Clerk to Dean Elton Fulmer. GEORGE GRIMES Superintendent of Buildings. J. L. ASHLOCK Secretary to the President. LYDIA ROBINSON Nurse. MRS. ELLA BROCK Executive Clerk of Experiment Station. HELENE BRUCKMAN Stenographer, Experiment Station. junior (HlaBB GDfitrerB JUiret ?tn?afrr HERMAN J. FREIR_.. LAURENCE SAMPSON__ INEZ DOUGLASS___ --President Vice-President ..-Secretary § rrutti) emeatrr CLIFFORD FOLGER.. . .President JOE PHILIPS .......Vice-President ESTHER BULL...-...Secretary 39 CHARLES NEWLAND— “Woodrow Ritzville, Wn. Economics and Historv. Washington Literary Society. Twentieth Century Club. President Washington Literary Society (3). Class Treasurer (2). Class Bas¬ ket Ball (1) (2) (3) (4). Chairman Song Book Committee (4). “The greatest of faults, I should say, is to be conscious of none:’ ESTHER BELLE HOOD Sunset, Wn. Education. Columbian Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). Vice-President Co¬ lumbian Literary Society (2). Secretary Co¬ lumbian Literary Society (4). ‘ Tis to the heart, and not the brain. That to the highest doth attain ’ JESSE W. BEYER— “Jack” Spokane, W11. Electrical Engineering. Gamma Delta. Mechanical Engineering So¬ ciety. Electrical Engineering Society. “An honest man and plain A JOSEPH LEON PHILIPS Ellensburg, Wn. Agriculture. Delta. Crimson Circle. Evergreen (1) (2). Editor Evergreen (3). Associate Editor of Evergreen (4). Chinook Staff (3). Associate Editor Washington Agriculturist (2). Varsity Debate (2). Interclass Debate (2). Intersociety Debate (2). Class Football (1) (2). Manager Tennis Club (2). President of Class (2). Vice- President of Class (4). President of Farmers Club (2). President Websterian Debating So¬ ciety (3). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Stock Judging Team (4). College Dramatics (2) (3) (4). “I think that it is well to be a little reserved; ' 40 JESSIE STALKER PERRY Kennewick, Wn. English. Talaanmian Literary Society. Mask Dag¬ ger Club. Y. W. C. A. College Dramatics ( 1 ) ( 2 ) ( 3 ) ( 4 ). 2 nd place in Declamation Contest (4). Corresponding Sect, of Mask Dagger Club. (3). Sect. Mask Dagger Club (4). ' ‘With what a graceful tenderness he loves. 1 ' RONCISCO HAROLD DAVIS —“San Francisco” Spokane, Wn. Electrical Engineering. Student Member American Institution Electri¬ cal Engineers. Mechanical Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. Washington Literary Society. College Debate (3) (4). President Washington Literary Society (4). Sec.-Treas. Mechanical Electrical Engineering Society (3). Treas. Washington Literary So¬ ciety (3). ' The boy zuith the grasshopper walk ' EVA SMAWLEY —“Little Eve ' f Pullman, Wn. Home Economics. Sigma Beta Pi. Gamma Tail. Ellen H. Rich¬ ards Club. Twentieth Century Club. Y. W. C. A. Columbian Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4). Sec. German Club (1). College Dramatics (1). You cannot always tell Jiis intentions ’ C. CLINTON DuVALL— “Clint. Pullman, Wn. Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Band (1) (2). Orchestra (2) (3). Better happy than zvise” 11 r CARL W. MORGAN— “Morgue’ Davenport, Wn. Agriculture. Stock Judging Team (3). Butter Judging Team (4). Philomathian Literarv. Farmers’ Club. “Wise from the head uf” GLADYS BROWN WALLER— “Glad ' ' Pullman. Wn. Home. Economics (Textiles). Kappa Alpha Theta. Choral Club. Y. W. C. A. Ellen H. Richards Club. Pan-Hellenic Association. Class Sec. (1). “For he is a jolly good fellow. RALPH WALTER KELLER Redmond, Wn. General. 7 am here for business LOUIS E. WOLFORD Clarkston, Wn. Education. Washington Literarv Society. Previous Work Done Lewiston Normal. “Hair like the sun: exes like the sea. 42 4 NINA BELLE FULTON Pullman, Wn. Latin. Y. W. C. A. Columbian Literary Society. “Always within the bounds of modesty. CART. HJLFER— “Germany Cheney, Wn. Modern Languages. German Club. German Plav (4). Floppy is the man whose record is brief. ELLEN JANE GAFFNEY Seattle, Wn. Home Economics. So earnest, so modest, and withal, so sweet. GEORGE GILBERT HARDING. Spokane, Wn. Agriculture. Philomathian Literary Society. Farmers’ Club (4). “Sit silent and watch the clock. 4A JAMES EDWARD LOVE— “Cupid” Garfield, Wn. Agriculture. Gamma Delta. Crimson Circle. Farmers’ Club. Track (i) (2) (3) (4). Basket Ball (3) (4). Fresh.-Soph. Rule Committee (4). Class Football (1) (2). 7 live a private , pensive, single life ” BESSIE T. BABCOCK —“Cntic” Cheney, Wn. Economics, Science History. Pi Beta Phi. Y. W. C. A. Twentieth Cen¬ tury Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Basket Hall (4). College Dramatics (3). Sec. Twen¬ tieth Century Club (4). Co-ed Debate (4). “Faithful and true, we lead ye forth ” LEILA MOORE Pullman, Wn. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. Ellen H. Richards Club. Women ' s Choral Club. “A quiet tongue shows a wise head.” LEWIS A. GRANT— “Chile” Colville, Wn. Mining Engineering. Delta. Omega. Cross Country Team (2) (3). Track Squad (2) (3). Mining Society. “He had a gentle , timid air ” 44 HERMAN JULIUS FRE 1 ER Pullman, Wn. Agriculture. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Farmers ' Club. Twen¬ tieth Century Club. Philomathian Literary So¬ ciety. Rifle Club. Y. M. C. A. Vice-President of Philomathean Literary Society (4). President of Class (4). Won Oratorical Contest (3). Ora¬ torical Contest (3). Stock Judging Team (3). Rifle Team (3). Intersocietv Debate (2). Man¬ ager of Evergreen (4). Evergreen Staff (3). Chairman Intersociety Debate Committee (3). Class Wrestling (2). Band Major (3). “There is a woman at the beginning of all great things” MELCENA MARY LaFOLLETTE Pullman, Wn. General. Kappa Alpha Theta. Mask Dagger Club. Y. W. C. A. College Dramatics (1) (2) (3) (4). Basket Ball (1). Secretary Dramatic Arts Club (T). Won Declamation Contest (4). Of manner gentle and affections sincere .” JOHN CLARY SEMPLE— Xcnw” Spokane, Wn. Hydro-Electrical Engineering. Kappa Sigma. Sigma Tau. E. E. Society. “Inflamed with the study of learning.” EDWIN MAURICE BAILOR Centralia, Wn. Education. Tolo Club. Washington Literary Society. College Orchestra (4). 1 ' Leader Pullman H. S. Orchestra (4). Previous Work Taken at Simp¬ son College, Iowa. “Shake hands with him; he enjoys it 4 .- JENNIE MARIE PEARL Spokane, Wn. Mathematics. Mathematics Society. Y. W. C. A. “’Twas certain she could Write and cipher , too.” VERNON BLY ARMSTRONG McMinnville, Ore. Mechanical Engineering. Gamma Delta. Washington Literary Society. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) (4). Captain Cadet Corps (2). Treasurer Students’ Assem¬ bly (2). “A proper man as one shall sec in a summer ' s day” MALCOLM VAUGHN FORTIER Spokane, W11. Horticulture. Alpha Tau Omega. Delta Phi Delta. Phil- omathian Literary Society. Hort. Club. Squad Football (3) (4). Squad Baseball (2) (3). Squad Basket Ball (2) (3) (4). Class Foot¬ ball (2). Class Baseball (2) (3) (4). Class Basket Ball (2) (3) (4). College Dramatics (2) (3) (4). Military Maniac. “Everyone has a fair turn to be as great as he pleases” 1 fi BIRGER O. BENDIXEN— “Ben” Port Townsend, Wn. Civil Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Crimson Circle. Wash¬ ington Literary Society. Band (1) (2) (3). Orchestra (1) (2) (3). Vice-President Class (1). Civil Engineering Society. Students’ Ex¬ ecutive Committee. “Why aren ' t they all content like me? ' -Mi JOHN F. FORAN— Jack ' ' Seattle, Wn. Mining Engineering. Sigma Nu. Omega. Crimson Circle. Var- sity Football (i) (2) (3). Varsity Baseball (1) (2). Class Track (1). President of Class (2). President of Mining Society (4). “Water, the nasty stuff. ' tis fit only for navi¬ gation.” GEORGE EDWIN SCOTT— u Scottic” Olympia. W11. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Tan. Mechanical Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. Class Football (1) (2). Football Squad (1) (2) (3). “ ' Tis sivect to 70111, no matter how, one ' s hmrcls” CARL SCOTT DUNN Everett, Wn. General. Alpha Tau Omega. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Varsity Ouartet (2) (3) (4). President Glee Club (4). ' Class Basket Ball (2). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4). College Band (3). “And he whistled as he went for want of thought” ASA W. BRADRTCK— Jeff St. Maries. Idaho. Horticulture. Delta. Band Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4). “Let ns pray.” 17 OTIS D. WELSCH— “Paddy Nespelem, Wn, Mining. Alpha Tau Omega. Mining Society. Var¬ sity Track (i) (2) (3) (4). Cross country (2) (3) (4)- lie would willing die to he the main thing at his funeral CLARENCE F. HOLMES—“ I)ucky” Spokane, Wn. Civil Engineering. Delta. Sigma Tan. Y. M. C. A. Civil En¬ gineering Society. Interfraternity Council. Var¬ sity Football (1). Class Football (1) (2). Pres¬ ident Sigma Tau (4). “Like a lake, oft ruffled by the wind. HOWARD EDMONDS GREGORY Tacoma, W11. Economics, Science History A. B. Gamma Delta. Crimson Circle. Websterian Debating Society. Twentieth Century Club. Evergreen Staff (1) (2) (3) (4). Editor Ever¬ green (4). Assistant Editor 1914 Chinook (3). Glee Club (3) (4). Class President (3). Man¬ ager of Lecture Course ( 3 ). Class Treasurer (3) . Sec.-Treas. Websterian Debating Society (3). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). Y. M. C. A. Quarter (2). College Dramatics (T). “Thank God, none of the boys smoke! HENRY W. MEYER— Heine Pullman, W11. Agriculture. Philomathian Literary Society. Class Bas¬ ket Ball (1). Cadet Colonel (3). Representa¬ tive of College to Government Cadet Camp, Monterey, California (3). “V dare do all that may become a man: 18 BRIGHT O. STLJART— Stew” Everett, Wash. Electrical Engineering. Sphinx Club. Scandinavian Club. Washing¬ ton Literary Society. Mechanical Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. Stu¬ dent Member A. I. E. E. Society. ‘‘When I have anything to do I go and do it” EDNA MERLE WINN Oakesdale, Wn. English. Twentieth Century Club. “A maiden never bold of spirit, still and quiet” NELLIE BELERE Spokane, Wn. Mathematics. Columbia Literary Society. College Dra¬ matics (4). College Debate (2) (3). Mathe¬ matics Society. “In action faithful, in honor clear ” ROBERT RUSSEL BOYD— “Sampson” Pullman, Wn. Forestry Forestry Club (1) (2) (3). Class Football (0 (2). t% 0 f a free and honest nature ” 40 A. L. KING Entiat, Wn. 1 olo ( 1 nb. Chelan Co. Club. Washington Literary Society. Hort. Club. Member Execu¬ tive Committee (3). Wrestling Team (1) (2) (4). Silent as the Crave. LEILA lil.VXCA EGGE Pullman, W11. Modem Language. Kappa Alpha Theta. German Club. Y. W. C. A. Member Extension Committee of Y. W. C. A. “Thou 7 eilt not live in vain MARGARET ELIZABETH P.R 1 SLAWX — “Maggie Sprague, Wn. Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta. Gemma Tau. Colum¬ bian Literary Society. Ellen H. Richards Club. Twentieth Century Club. President of Ellen H. Richards Club (4). Sec. Class (2). Executive Hoard Washington Agriculturalist. “A careful student she has been TONY HARRY ROSENKRANZ—‘ ' Tany Pullman, W11. Geology. Omega. Mining Engineering Society. It leas Christmas on the Island , and the muckers they were there ' 50 ROBERT J. RODGERS Pullman, Wash. Agriculture. Instructor Forge Work (2). Instructor Traction Engine (2) (3). A very gentle man and of good conscience. ALICE ELIZABETH DAVIS Brewster, W11. English. Twentieth Century Club. Secretary of Colum¬ bian Literary Society (4). Chinook Staff (3). College Dramatics. “Good nature and good sense must ever join. HOMER E. GREGORY— “Greg Sunny side, Wn. Economics History Gamma Delta. Philomathian Literary Society. Twentieth Century Club. Glee Club (2) (3) (4). Vice-President Glee Club (3). Orchestra (1) (4) Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4) Pres¬ ident Philomathian Literary Society (4). Presi¬ dent Yakima Valley Club (4). The lips that touch drink ' shall never touch mine. ARNOLD ZANE SMITH— “As” Pullman, Wn. Agriculture. Farmers ' Club. Philomathian Literary So¬ ciety. Cross Country (3). Intersociety Debate (3) . Assistant Business Manager of Evergreen (4) . Business Manager Evergreen (4). Stock Judging Team (4). Class Treas. (4). Of stature tall and straightly fashioned. 51 INEZ JOSEPHINE ARNQUIST— 1 Amy . Seattle, Wn. Home Economics. Sigma Beta Pi. Columbian Literary Society. Ellen H. Richards Club. Y. W. C. A. Women’s Athletic Association. Basket Ball (4). Vice- President Ellen H. Richards Club (4). Officer Columbian Literary Society (4). Senior Repre¬ sentative on Women’s Athletic Board (4). “There’s nothing ill can dwell in such a Temple” LAUREL LENORE HENRY Pullman, Wn. Home Economics. Sigma Beta Pi. Gamma Tail. Twentieth Century Club. Columbian Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Class Sec. (2). Sec. Columbian Liter¬ ary Society (2). President Columbian Literary Society (3). Vice-President Gamma Tau (4). Sec. of Associated Students (4). “A general effect of pleasing impressions .” ELIZABETH CAROLYN JACOBSON Clarkston, Wn. Home Economics and Education. Alpha Delta Pi. Gamma Tau. Pan-Hellenic Member (3). President Pan-Hellenic (4). El¬ len H. Richards Club. Vice-President (3). Women’s Choral Club (4). Basket Ball (1) (2) (4). Scandinavian Club Vice-President. (2) Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (2) Washington Agri¬ cultural Staff (4). Junior Prom. Committee (3). Class Secretary (1). Delegate to North¬ west Vocational Conference (3). “That one small head could carry all she know.” VIOLA VESTAL Snohomish, Wn. General. Kappa Alpha Theta. Y. W. C. A. “Mutual love, the crown of all our bliss. 32 OLA ALMIRA KINGSBURY— “Ole’ Farmington, Wn. Home Economics. Ellen H. Richards Club. Class Basket Ball Team (2) (4). “She doeth well who doeth her best ” OUEVENNE MARGARET MECKLEM —“Q utility 9 Palouse, Wn. English. Pi Beta Phi. Pan-Hellenic Council. Y. W. C. A. “Next to love, quietness.” GLADYS VIVIAN DUTHIE Pullman, W11. Modern Language. Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Treasurer (4). “Not afraid to give others the benefit of her own hard work ” HAZEL SPINNING Olympia, Wn. General. Alpha Delta Pi. Dramatic Club. Tennis Club. Y. W. C. A. “True as a needle to the pole” 53 NORMA PITNAM WILSON Kami ah. Idaho. Education. Alpha Delta Pi. Colnmban Literary Society. “ There ' s not a minute without some dutw ROY ELLSWORTH SMITH— Smithy” Wenatchee, Wash. Horticulture. Delta. Alpha Zeta. Editor Washington Ag¬ riculturist (3). President Agricultural Club (4). Sec. Horticultural Club (2). President Horticultural Club (4). Band. Orchestra (1) (2) (3)- College String Quartet (4). ‘ ' He will be successful , for he helices all he says. OLGA GRIZZLE Corona, California. Home Economics. Ellen H. Richards Club. Y. W. C. A. Sec- Trcas. of Ellen H. Richards Club (4). Graduate Los Angeles Normal School. “for she is wise, if I can judge her. CLIFTON E( )LGER— “Cliff” Pullman, Wn. Horticulture. Sigma Nu. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. ' Twentieth Century Club. Varsity Tennis. (1) (2). Captain Tennis Team (3). Chinook (3). Vice-President Hort. Club (2). Vice-President Progressive Club (3). Evergreen (2) (3). President Class (4). Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. M WALTER L. C. MUENSCHER Lunden, Wn. Education. Tolo Club. Y. M. C. A. Botany Seminar. Nooksack Valley Club. Assistant Instructor in Botany. Made four years’ work in three. 7 don’t expect all men to do as much. ' ' GEORGE WM. CAM PEN Washougal, Wn. Agriculture. Gamma Delta. Farmers Club. Websterian Kiterarv Society. Evergreen Staff (i). V. M. C. A. Cabinet (i) (4)- C aptain Cadet Corps. “Help!—I am falling in love.’ ' T.ESTER V. COOKE— “Lcs” Ellensburg, Wn. Agriculture. Alplia Tan Omega. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Washington I.itcrarv Society. Farmers Club. Varsity Track (1) (2) (3) (4). Cap¬ tain Track Team (4). Stock Judging Team (3) (4). Class Track ( ) (2) (3) (4)- Class Football (2). Class Indoor Baseball (2) (3). “Slow to speah. and slow to wrath. ' ' ALBERT L. MINARD— “Minnie Elina, Wn. Horticulture. Alpha Zeta. Class Basket Ball O) (21 (3) U)- “Everything by starts, nothing long.” VERNE VASSAR SPROAT—‘ 7 a C St. John, Wn. General and Pharmacy. Sigma Phi Epsilon. State College Pharma¬ ceutical Association. S. C. P. A. Pharmic Foot¬ ball (2). On with the dance, let joy be unconfined.” LOIS M. CALDWELL New Concord, Ohio English. Pi Beta Phi. ' And good luck go zvith thee: LAWRANCE RAYMOND SAMPSON — “Sammy” Oakland City, Ind. Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Society. Sphinx Club. Class Baseball (r) (2). Class Basket Ball (1) ( 2 ) (3) (4) Varsity Basket Ball (2) (3) (4). Captain Basket Ball Team (4). Athletic Coun- eil (4). Vice President Class (4). Chairman l resh-Soph Rule Committee (4). “Ability is a poor man ' s wealthA WILLIAM J. COULTER— “BUI” Spokane, Wn. Mining Engineering. Kappa Sigma. Crimson Circle. Sigma Tan. Omega. Mining Engineering Society. Secre¬ tary Athletic Association (2). 1911 Chinook Staff (3). Manager Lecture Course (1) (2). II hat more can she say, than to me she hath saidr 3 ti KATHERINE STEIN— “Katricny” Burley, Wn. Modern Language. Gamma Tau. Treasurer of Columbian Lit¬ erary Society (2) (3). Class Basket Ball Team (2) (4). Dramatics (2) (4). “And even tho vanquished she could argue HARRY DOANE LOCKLIN Pullman, Wn. Horticulture. Alpha Zeta. Horticultural Club. Apple Judging Team National Apple Show (4). Pres¬ ident Horticultural Club (4). Interclass and Varsity Track (T). Class Track (2). Cross Country (1) (2). “’Tis not his want to be the hindmost man ' FRANK RAYMOND NEWMAN Colfax, Wn. History and Economics. Prohibition Club. Washington Literary So¬ ciety. Y. M. C. A. Treasurer Prohibition Club (3). Treasurer Washington Literary Society (3) . Vice-President Washington Literary So¬ ciety (4). Interclass Oratorical Contest (2) (3) (4) ' . “If the Prof, sneezed, He would be sure to take it down.” T. Z. HUMPHREY— “Humps” Pomeroy, Wn. Mining Engineering. Kappa Sigma. Sigma Tau. Omega. Min¬ ing Society. Scabbard and Blade. Class Foot¬ ball (2). Second Team Football (2) (3). Ma¬ jor Cadet Corps. “Slave of the dark and dirty mine.” IRMA ELEANOR TURNER — “Irm” Harrington. Vn. General. Sigma Beta Pi. Y. W. C. A. Women’s Glee Club. Gamma Tau. Pan Hellenic Council. Sex¬ tette (i) (2). Class Secretary (1). Class Glee Club (3). Chinook Staff (3). College Dramat- ics ( 3 )- “It would talk — ‘‘Lord! how it would talk” NOVELLO G. ZIESE Bellingham, Wn. Home Economics. Ellen H. Richard Club. Women’s Choral Club. Columbian Literary Society. College Or¬ chestra (3). Vice-President Women’s Choral Club (4). ' “The best of me is diligence ” ESTER BELLE HOOD Sunset, Wn. Education. Columbian Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Vice-President Colum¬ bian Literary Society (2). Secretary Columbian Literary Society (4). “ ’Tis the heart and not the brain That to the highest doth attain. PAULINE DAVIS Brewster. Wn. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. Columbian Literary Society. Ellen II. Richards Club. College Dramatics (3). Vice-President Columbian Literary Society (4). “A r o wealth is like a quiet mind. ; 8 LAWRENCE THCESEN Spokane, Wn. Mathematics and Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. “He had just as much fun, as if he had good sense. JESSIE THEODORA RANDLE Pullman, Wn. Latin. Y. W. C. A. Pale genius roves alone TAMES STRATHERN McNAIR —“Jimmy Mac Post Falls, Idaho. Hydro-Electrical Engineering. Delta. Sigma Tan. Mechanical Engineer¬ ing Society. Electrical Engineering Society. Member A. T. E. E. Philomathian Literary So¬ ciety. Twentieth Century Club. Chinook Staff (3) . Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3). College Rifle Team (3). Tnter-Society Debate (3). President of Philomathian Literary Society (3). Represen¬ tative to Government Camp. Monterey, Cal. (3). President of Rifle Club (4). Colonel of Cadets (4) . President of Y. M. C. A. (4). Much may be made of a Scotchman if he be caught young ” HOMER EC)STER— “Skinny Pullman, Wn. Economics and History. German Club. Cosmopolitan Club. Secre¬ tary German Club (1). Vice-President German Club (2). President German Club (3). Secre¬ tary-Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club (2). Vice- President Cosmopolitan Club (4). “Even a hair casts a shadow 59 WALTER L. PENICK Pullman, Wn. Mining Engineering. Kappa Sigma. Mining Society. Football Squad (2). First Lieutenant in Military. Class Track Team (.2). ‘ 7 is not good that man should be alone.” ASAHEL C. ABELL Pullman, Wn. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Tan. “Too bad his name came at the head of the class; that ' s zvherc a real student should be.” ABBIE SMITH— “Aunt Abbie” Cheney, Wn. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. Ellen H. Richards Club. Col¬ umbian Literary Society. “Oh! That I had wings like a dove.” PHILIP GUY WILSON Pullman, Wn. Civil Engineering. College Band (1) (2) (3) (4). College Or- chestra (i) (2) (3) (4). “Bring forth the royal jester.” GLENN A. L. POWELL— “Sap ' ' Sedro-Woolley, Wn. Horticulture. Phi Upsilon. Crimson Circle. Horticultural Club. Class Track (i) (2). Varsity Track (1) (2) (3) (4). Secretary Horticultural Club (3). Holder of College Record in High Jump. Class Basket Ball (2) (3) (4). “Ah me, hozv weak a thing the heart of wom¬ an is.” CHARLES AUGUSTUS THOMPSON Oakville, Wn. Agriculture. Washington Literary Society. Farmers Club. Y. M. C. A. Grain Judging Team (3). Presi¬ dent of Farmers Club (4). “He came, He saw. He conquered ” JOSEPH HENRY KILBUCK. Jr. Bethel, Alaska. Horticulture. Gamma Delta. Horticultural Club. “Solemn, stern and studious ” JAMES A. WILLIAMS— “Jimmie” Pullman, Wn. Economics. Science and History. Delta Fraternity. Crimson Circle. Webster- ian Debating Society. Twentieth Century Club. Y. M. C. A. Track (1) (2) (3) (4). Varsity Cross Country Team (1) (2) (3). Class Foot¬ ball (1) (2). Class Track (1) (2) (3) (4). Class Athletic Manager (3). Fresh-Soph Rule Regulation Committee (2) (3) (4). Class President (3). President Websterian Debating Society (4). Varsity Debate (2). Intersociety Debate (2). Manager 1914 Chinook (3). Ex¬ ecutive Committee (3). President Associated Students (4). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). “He had talents equal to business” 61 EDWARD WILLIAM HECHT Rockford, Wn. Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. “He lived thru it all. MARY BECK ANDERSON —“Mary Ann Spokane, Wn. Home Economics. Alpha Theta Sigma. Twentieth Century Club. Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. (3). Sec¬ retary of Y. W. C. A. (2). Secretary of Agri¬ cultural Club (4). President of Gamma Tau (4). Secretary of Class (3). Chinook Staff (3). “She has a good face .” WALTER STEWART HURD Rockford. Wn. Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. Philomathian Lit¬ erary Society. “ exist as I am A THOMAS MARION MEAD Spokane, Wn. Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. “lie meant well A 02 NELLIE MAY GAIXES Pullman, Wn. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. Ellen H. Richards Club. Colum¬ bian Literary Society. Intersociety Debating Team (3). “Cordial and com leans. ZELVA MARILLA MECKLEM Palouse, W11. English. Pi Beta Phi. Gamma Tan. Mask and Dag¬ ger Club. Y. W. C. A. College Dramatics. Winner Dramatic Contest (1). Leading Lady in Plays (1) (2) (3) (4). Vice-President of Dramatic Club (2). Vice-President of Mask and Dagger (3). Chinook Staff (3). Evergreen Staff (4). Secretary-Treasurer Mask and Dag¬ ger (4). Secretary-Treasurer Gamma Tau (4). ‘7 lore lo wind nix mouth up; l love to hear it go M. INEZ DOUGLASS Sedro-Woolley, Wn. Modern Language. Alpha Theta Sigma. Women ' s Choral Club. Twentieth Century Club. Class Basket Ball (2) (4). Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (4). Secre¬ tary Class (4). Second Prize Winner German Declamation Contest (2). “My heart is fixed. ' RUTH C. SPINNING Olympia, Wn. General. Alpha Delta Pi. Dramatic Club. Tennis Club. “Her air . her manner, all who sazv admired. ESTHER BULL Pullman, Wn. Modern Languages. Y. W. C. A. Gamma Tan. Columbian Lit¬ erary Society. Twentieth Century Club. Ger¬ man Club. Co-ed Debating Team (2) (4). Sec¬ retary Oratorical Debating Association (2) (3) . President of Columbian Literary Society (2). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3). Secretary German Club (2). Vice-President of Columbian Literary Society (3). President of Y. W. C. A. (4) . Class Secretary (4). Vice-President Ger¬ man Club (4). “She could not say Hell without blushing. FRED D. ROCKEY Bellingham, Wn. Horticulture. Alpha Zeta. Philomathian Literary Society. Fresh-Soph Rule Committee (3). Class Basket Ball (1) (2) (3) (4). Class Track (r) (2) (3). Class Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4). President Bel- lingham Club (4). “As gentle as a lamb LLOYD HENRY WALTER Pullman, Wn. Economics, Science and History. Websterian Literary Society. Class Wrest¬ ling (1) (2). Secretary-Treasurer Websterian Literary Society. “A harmless fellow to say the least: ' HERMAN VICTOR ALMEN— “Szvede Spokane, Wn. Mathematics. Kappa Sigma. College Band (1) (2) (3). College Orchestra (2) (3) (4). Mathematic Society. “Here ' s a product to be marveled at.” 61 STILLMAN DEMPSEY— “Goliath Chehalis. Wn. Agriculture. Crimson Circle. Websterian Literary Society. Agricultural Club. Y. M. C. A. Stock Judging Team (4). Varsity Wrestling Team (2). Class Football (2). Class 1 baseball (2). Class Wrest¬ ling (2). Class Track (1) (2) (3). Class Ath¬ letic Manager (2) (4). Fresh-Soph Rule Com¬ mittee (3). Class Indoor Baseball (1) (2) (3). “What more hath he to seek: for he hath found a wife. EVERETT RAY JINXETT —“Jinnic Pullman. W11. Economics, Science and History. Sigmu X11. Crimson Circle. Philomathian Literary Society. Class Debate (1) (2). A ars- ity Debate (1) (2) (4). Class President (i). Vice-President Associated Students (3). Presi¬ dent Crimson Circle (4). Editor-in-Chief 1 14 Chinook (3). College Dramatics (1) (2 ) (3) (4). Chairman Campus Day Committee (4). “A man not of words but of act ions: CARL E. LINDVALL— 1 ' Shrimp Rockford, Ill. Agriculture. “ 77 v silence quite becomes thee . little man. GUNDER XASBURG Modern Language. Phi Upsilon. German Club. German . Plav ( 4 ). “A woman is easily got ' crucd if a man takes her in handA ROSCOE MYRON GREENE— “Long Green Grouse, Ore. Agriculture. ebsterian Debating Society. Farmers Club. President YVebsterian Debating Societv (3). “He can sell aluminum. ' ARTHUR HENRY REILLY— “Pat Hartline, Wn. Animal Husbandry and Dairying. Phi Upsilon. Philharmonic Club. College Hand (1) (2) (3) (4). College Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4). Stock Judging Team (2). Prin¬ cipal Musician in Band (2) (2). He •will bluff. GUY A. T l’LLEY—“.1 ike ' ‘ Puyallup, Wn. Pharmacy. Phi Upsilon. Varsity P aseball (2) (3). Class Baseball. Class Basket Rail (4). Wrestling (3). He ignores trouble and woe FRANK J. ATWOOD Orwell, Pa. General. Sphinx Club. Washington Literary Society. Life is too short to hustle. lift WALTER F. BONNEL Seattle, Wn. Horticulture. Broadway Club. Cadet Colonel W. S. C. C. Stage Manager (i) (2). Business Manager Plays (2) (3). “Ho! What valiant soldier have zve here?” LEO L. COULTER— “Ding” Olympia, Wn. Animal Husbandry. Phi Lpsilon. Crimson Circle. Varsity Foot¬ ball (1) (2) (3) (4). Captain Football Team (4). Baseball (2). Class Football, Baseball and Track. “Man delights me not, no nor zooman either ' JOHN NILSEN GUNDERSHAUG Spokane, W11. Electrical Engineering. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering So¬ ciety. Scandinavian Society. “He will make an engineer” W. LEONARD DAVIS— “Lcn” Brewster, Wn. Agriculture. Delta. Alpha Zeta. Philomathian Literary Society. Class President (2). Class Debate Team. (3). Stock Judging Team (2) (3). Business Manager Washington Agriculturist (4). President Philomathian Literary Society (4). Cadet Captain (1). Play Manager (2) (3) (4). Assistant Business Manager 1914 Chinook ( 3 ). “By perseverance he surpassed full many ’ C� 7 DELBERT LONG Hartline, Wn. Horticulture. Sphinx Club. Class Baseball (2). Cross Country Team (3). College Rifle Team (4). College Orches¬ tra (4). WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER— Dutch San Diego, Cal. Pharmacy. Phi Cpsilon. Pharmaceutical Association. Y. M. C. A. Class Football (1) (4). Class Basket Ball (4). Class Baseball (1). Pharmacy Basket Ball (3) (4). President of Pharmaceutical Association. College Band (i) (2) (3). College Orchestra (2) (3). A. C. SPIERS Walla Walla. Wn. General. Webstcrian Literary Society. Those who lacked the wherewithal or the inclination for a Senior Picture: WILLIAM C. GREGORY Boise, Idaho. Chemistry. DEE GADDIS Pullman, W11. Horticulture. IhS GWENDOLYN ISABEL WILD Pullman, Wn. Home Economics. GEORGE HERD Rockford, Wn. Civil Engineering. tutors in tfie rt|ool nf Jlharmanj STANTON JOSEPH HALL Spokane, Wn. Pharmacy. (iamma Delta. Class Basket Ball (t) (3). Class Track (1). President S. C. P. A. (2). Pharmic Football (1) (2). Pharmic Basket Ball (1) (2). Kvvana. HANES C CNN INGHAM Castle Rock, Wn. Pharmacy. PERRY LAWRENCE ATWOOD Sultan, Wn. Pharmacy. Tolo Club. State College Pharmaceutical As¬ sociation. Pharmic Football (1) (2). Band and Orchestra (1) (2). President of S. C. P. A. (2). JAMES ELMER LASSWELL Colville, Wn. Pharmacy. Sphinx Club. S. C. P. A. State Pharma¬ ceutical Association. Pharmic Football Team. College Orchestra. Band. Philharmonic Club. CD femora ttt tlj? £ rtjnol of Jlljarmarg ANNA MARIE HOLZER Uniontown, Wn. Pharmacy Member State Pharmaceutical Association. Secretary S. C. P. A. (2). O. ELMER BOYCE— Doc” Toledo, Wn. Pharmacy. JOHN CAROLAN WARD Goldendale, Wn. Pharmacy. State Pharmaceutical Association. S. C. P. A. Pharmic Football (1). Sphinx Club. Cadet Lieutenant (2). Reporter S. C. P. A. (2). Chem¬ istry Assistant (2). THOMAS W. LUKINS Pullman, Wn. Pharmacy. Pharmaceutical Association. Vice-President Pharmaceutical Society (4). 70 g eniflra tit tljr £ rljmil af Irtmtianj rtrnr? THOMAS A. ELLIOTT Tacoma, Wn. Veterinary Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Veterinary Medical So¬ ciety. Kwana Society. Manager The Agricul¬ turist (2). Class Track (1) (2). Captain Ca¬ det Corps (1). President of Class (2). CHARLESCARSTENSEN Spokane, Wn. Veterinary Science. Veterinary Medical Society. OSCAR LINCOLN CORNWALL Ellensburg, Wn. Veterinary Science. Veterinary Medical Society. Washington . Literary Society. Class Wrestling (1) (2) (3) (4). Varsity Wrestling (1) (2) (3) (4). Class Football (1) (2). Captain Wrestling Team (3). 71 jgminrs tn JQuatr GERTRUDE W )RTHL GTOX Hillvard. Wn. Music. Y. W. C. A. Columbian Literary Society. W oman’s Choral Club. ()rclicstra. Scandinav¬ ian Club. Vice-President Columbian Literary Society (4). Treasurer Women’s Choral Club (4). Intersociety Debate (3). CAROLINE URESSLER Genesee, Idaho. Music. Alpha Delta Pi. Women’s Choral Club. £ CHINOOK Junior Glass O ® r?rj0 Jffirat S’pmpatPr LESLIE SCHULZ_ President GEORGE RICHARDSON .Vice-President ELIZABETH ROBERTS ...Secretary §pronil pmpatpr M. ORION MONROE ........President JOE MILES...... NAOMI CLARK.... 73 .... Vice-President .Secretary Pl ' CKETT BEAM CRITES MAYLOTTE SIETTER SAIN FEDDERSOHX McCORMICK VINCENT SCHXKBEY FINK AVEXLER C1BBS KOPPEN LENFEST R08ECRAXS MAXWELL DANA SF [JLKR KYES CLOUGH HUNT H. HUNT XYE SATTERTHWAITE GARR KTT8 MYERS GANNON BROWN ELI, CROONQUIST 7t� SCHUXKMAX TAYLOR CROSSLAXD 8HOUDY FORREST HOWES CAVE LONG OLSEX HOLT JU’SOH FERGUSOX RICHARDSOX CHRISTOPHER ANDERSOX « WILLIAMS WEEVER HODGE ALVORD KING O’DAY ARMSTEAD BAKER CASAD MINKAH QFARELS SrivKSDORF ROBERTS WINN FLAGG COTTON BARNUM BURDETTE GRAY LA NET GOETCHIXS GROVER SPARBERG MEXAGLIA CAMPBELL BLOOMBURG MILES VIETH AVELLMAN SCHULZ 7!) STRAMBA HL XT TYRER CLARK HAXBLOOM DICKSON BOISSKYAIX MASON gftfjiljflnuire Glass 0® rprB 3Ftrat rmratpr RALPH L. WILKINSON .President JOE LESTER .Vice-President OPAL ORE EX ..... Secretary § prmiii pinpatpr ENOCH TOR PEN . President ROSS GR1DLEY .Vice-President RUTH BOEDEFELD ...Secretary si firpafjmatt (Jlaaa Ofiwra iffirat £ pinpatpr THEODORE PETERSOX . Presi.lc.it X. W . BRIAN - Vice-President HELEN HUNOATE -Secretary S rrutti� i5 pntF0tpr WILLIAM NESSLY ... President L. P . HA I HAWAY .. . .— Vice-President NELLIE NORTHRUP . . . Secretary s-.� 0?partm?nt of @lem?ntarg @rottr? O rfr0 Jffirat S pmpatpr ALVA ELLINGTON .......President L. B. GLOMAN...Vice-President ESTHER RUDSTRUM ...-.Secretary £ erntti S’ettieatrr LOGAN WHEELER __President JOE S. HASH -.-.Vice-President VERA KIDWELL ____Secretary Jfftrat 8 emeHlpr H. L. SMITH .........President E. R. JOi iXS I ON ..Vice-President HAZEL HALT.Secretary and Treasurer i prnni) S pmpatpr M. GRIZZLE...President L. H. KINGMAN —.—..Vice-President EFFIE HURD ..Secretary 81 ©i M? Qlnttnttanj Glass 0® r?rfi dtfirst £ pittPBtPr V. COTTIXGIIAM ....—President MELVIN LA FRANK ...Vice-President SIM-TAN A BAUGUESS ..Secretary prunil S pmpBtpr M. G. EXGVALL _......... ..President O. PEARSON .... Vice-President MAY BOISSEVAIN .. Secretary 8- ' ) Junior Qlnnrntarg Qlaaa G fftrers ifiirBt § pmpBlfr CARL JOHNSON ..__ _ ___President R. DeYOl ' NG . — .Vice-President GEORGE STRATTON ._...Secretary J rrottii S ' fnu ' Btpr R. BROWN .—President R. S. NELSON .Vice-President VERA KIDWELL . . . .Secretary gii i jL y s j n .� Hrgpnt Hpp A. Dohnsim fllrcfraaor 5®. IE. Halatnn ®L 23. JFoatpr Foreman of the College Farm Huy Sjutjljpa 87 88 s (Dinners nf the (0” fnr 1013-14 JFnnthall Leo Coulter (Captain), George Harter. ’15 Joe Harter. ’13 I). Gaddis. ' 14 William Smith. 15 Kmorv Alvord. ' 15 l orn Tyrcr, ’15 Frank Va John llinderman, 17 ll.Wexler, 45 TL Satterth waite, ’15 Carl Dietz, ' 16 Myron Foster, 16 Henry Meg. ’16 Alfred Langdon. 16 IBasrhaU R. 1 . McElroy. 44 (Captain) Joe Lester, 46 Clift Casad. 45 A. Anderson. 46 Eddie Kienholz, 43 Eddie Pape, 43 Albert Hartman. 46 Norman Moss, ' 16 Dave Kuehl. 46 Sae-krthall L. Sampson. 14 (Captain) Victor Anderson, 45 Edward Love. 44 A. Crane, 4 7 Norman Moss, 46 Rov Holder. 47 R. Glover. 47 A. I Iildenbrand. 16 Edward Love G. Powell. 43 James Williams. 44 Lester Cooke. 44 Carl Dietz, 46 GJrark 14 (Captain) II. IIarisen. 46 S. L. McCroskcy. 46 Leslie Schulz. 15 C. Anderson. 45 Toni Tvrer. 45 Joseph Heckman. 43 ISrputlinri A. King, 44 (Captain) Ross Grid ley. 46 Eniorv Alvord. 45 Walter Hloomshurg. 45 (). L. Cornwall. 44- Carl Pearson. 16 ®tnn rB of Slanhet Leo Coulter (Football) G. Powell (Track) Joe Harter (Football) George Harter (Football) Clifford Casad (Haseball) IK) . uJIjp raann’a ( anifa Bremerton .12 University of Montana.. 0 University of Idaho. 3 Multnomah Athletic Club. 7 Gonzaga University .. 0 Oregon Agricultural College. 9 Whitman College . 0 University of Washington.20 State College of W ashington.34 State College of Washington.33 State College of Washington. 0 State College of Washington. 0 State College of Washington.26 State College of Washington..... 0 State College of Washington..23 State College of Washington. 0 iFuutball ®eant LEO COULTER (Captain) GEORGE HARTER . JOE HARTER . DEE GADDIS . TOM TYRER. CARL DIETZ . _ .... MYRON FOSTER . ALFRED LAXGDOX... EMORY ALVORD._. _ . JOHN HINDERMAX . HENRY HEG _..... II. SATTERTHWAITE.- II. WEXLER .... FRANK VANCE ... WILLIAM SMITH . .Right llalf ..Center .Left Guard .Quarter .Left End .Right End .Lull Back ..Right Guard ... Left Tackle Right Tackle .. .Left End .Left Half .Lull Back .Left Half .Quarter 1)2 Qrutnu of tlyr (gfcaaatt While the football pennant of the Northwest Conference for the season of 1913 does not fly over the Washington State College, we can truthfully say that W. S. C. was a dangerous opponent of all aspirants for the coveted emblem until the last. I ' or Washington State College the past season was decidedly an unlucky one. as the “jinx’’ continually hovered over the team. Although handicapped by an unusual number of injured players, the past sea¬ son was a success and a summary of it is worthy of a place in the annals of college athletics. At the beginning of the season just passed the prospects were not espe¬ cially bright for W. S. C. True, there were some forty-four “huskies’’ who donned their war togs during the first weej of practice, but this array of foot¬ ball material had played little or no college football as yet, and the abilities of most of them were unknown qualities. With a few veterans as a nucleus, however, Coach Bender set to work to build a strong eleven, and the results of the season just passed are but fitting tributes to his consummate skill and ability. The problem that confronted Coach Bender was no easy one. How to develop a strong line with inexperienced candidates is no little task. But the fact that he accomplished this and at the same time built up a speedy back- field out of comparatively raw material is no small tribute to his coaching ability. Our first two practice games proved very successful in that they showed loyal Y. S. C. followers the team at its best. In the first game, that against the heavy Bremerton Xavy aggregation, we were able to run up a score of 34 as against the visiting team’s 0. In this game the team played like veter¬ ans and the boys were in the game all the time. The line proved a stone wall against the whirlwind attacks of the heavy navy baekfield, hurling them back ! :{ time and again lor large losses. As yet. the “jinx” lay dormant, as the team came off the field unscratched. The next practice game was with the speedy team from the University of Montana, and ; t proved to be a repetition of the first game. With a team made up largely of substitutes. W. S. C. was able to defeat Montana 34-9. This game proved to be a mighty good work-out and settled many points in the mind of Coach Bender concerning his men. Montana had no chance at anv stage of the game and scored their nine points only in the second half when a second team line was sent in. The annual contest with Washington State College ' s greatest rival, the University of Idaho, occurred October 23, and it was “some game.’ For the State College, “Shorty Harter. All Northwest Center, occupied his usual po¬ sition; Joe Harter, another All Northwest star, appeared at left guard; while Langdon started the game on the other side of center. Alvord and Hinder- man. both new men, played at tackle, while Dietz and Tvrer appeared at their familiar places on the ends of the line. Smith started his first collegiate game at quarter. Coulter and Saterthwaite began the game at the two half-back positions, while Foster was in his old position at full-back. With this team in good condition, W. S. C. was assured of at least a good showing. Idaho had the best team she has had for years, and the odds appeared in her favor, but unless unforeseen calamities occurred. W. S. C. anticipated a victory over Idaho ' s old veterans. But the unforeseen occurred, and Idaho “nosed out” with the long end of a 3-0 score. Nevertheless, the contest was hard fought at all times and it was anybody ' s game until the whistle blew at the end of the fourth quarter. The Washington eleven went into the game with the determination to do or die, but the “hoodoo’’ was working in earnest, as within the first three minutes of play three first string men went out of the game, Tyrer. Dietz and Smith receiving injuries which necessitated their retirement from the con¬ test. Within ten minutes after the beginning of play. Lockhart, half-back of the University of Idaho, place kicked squarely between the goal posts from the twenty-five yard line, scoring the three points which won the game for Idaho. In the second quarter, W. S. C. rushed the ball to the Idaho twenty- yard line, but at this point Shallebarger, who had been playing a star game at full-back, went out of the game with an injured back. With the weakened backfield, W. S. C. was unable to make yardage and was forced to try for a field goal, but the ball flew wide of the goal posts and our chance to win was gone. The major part of the game was played near the center of the field and was replete with thrilling plays on both sides. The week following the Idaho game the team journeyed to Portland and played the strong aggregation of star collegiates composing the Multnomah Athletic Club ' s eleven. This was one of the best games played in Portland during the entire season. It was anybody’s game from start to finish. Time and again the strong backs of W. S. C. would tear off five, ten and twenty yard gains, but whenever they came within striking distance of the enemy’s goal something would happen which enabled the opposing team to secure possession of the ball. Neither team scored until the last minute and a half of play, when a Multnomah back hurdled the line and regained possession of the ball behind our goal line. There was chance for an argument regarding the legality of this play, but the referee decided in favor of the Club men. and the game ended shortly after with Multnomah the victor, 7-0. Di Lu 1 CHINOOK The next game was with Whitman. In this game the team showed that they knew football. The game was fast and furious and both sides gave evi¬ dence of having plenty of “pep.” That “victory is sweet” was evident by the actions of the staid old grads, who had journeyed to Pullman for the first Annual Plome Coming Day. The Missionaries put up a hard fight, but were unable to hold the heavier W. S. C. eleven. This was the only Conference game played on Rogers Field this year. The first half ended with a score of 6 0 in favor of W. S. C. In the second half the Whitman team put up even a stiffer fight than they had during the one preceding, but they gradually weakened before the lightning attacks of the State College. The game ended in a whirlwind finish with Pullman the aggressor, and when the whistle blew the score stood W. S. C. 23, Whitman 0. On the Saturday following the Whitman game, W. S. C. played Conzaga University. While the Spokane team put up a game fight, they were not able to stand before the larger W. S. C. eleven, and were content with holding the College to twenty-six points. The next two games, which were the last of the season, the team played away from home and under disadvantages. The first of these two was with O. A. C. at Corvallis. Although handicapped by their long trip and by playing in a lower altitude, the boys put up a good game and only missed coming away with their enemies’ scalp by a close margin. The “jinx” was wideawake during the game and the team had many obstacles to overcome. But the Ag¬ gies knew that they had played a game, even if they did come off the field with the long end of a 9-0 score. Our next and last game was with the Uni¬ versity of Washington at Seattle. The University had easily the strongest eleven in the Conference, but admitted that they were afraid of W. S. C. The State College intended playing open football, as they realized that they had very little chance of gaining through the University’s heavy line. As the field was wet and slippery, open play was almost impossible, so there was nothing to do but try and hold the enemy to as low a score as possible. W. S. C. put up a much gamer fight than was anticipated; time and again coming within an ace of scoring. The heavier University eleven gradually wore the lighter College eleven out and succeeded in winning. The last four minutes of play were especially thrilling, as Coach Bender gave orders to open up. Trick plays, line bucks, forward passes, and end runs followed each other with bewildering rapidity. W. S. C. rushed the ball from her ten-yard line to the enemy’s five-yard line, when the whistle blew, which ended the game under the crossbars goal posts. Our opponents admitted that it might have been a different story had the game been played under favorable condi¬ tions for the open style of play. The winning of this game left the University the undisputed champion of the Conference for the sixth consecutive year. When we consider that W. S. C. gave Washington her hardest game of the season, with possibly one exception, we must acknowledge that W. S. C. had a good team, even though she did not come out at the head of the percentage column. So often her opponents made this remark: “Those fellows play the cleanest, fastest and hardest game of football I have ever been in.” This sort of praise coming from the opponents gives Washington State College just cause for being proud of her eleven. Leo Coulter (Captain) : ‘‘Colt” showed himself to be every ounce a player. Absolutely dependable, he was always picked to carry the ball when¬ ever a close play was necessary. The past season ended Coulter’s career of four years active and successful playing on the team, and he has justly earned his right to a blanket. George Harter (Center) : “Shorty ' is undoubtedly the best center that has played football in the Northwest. He has been picked as All Northwest Center for the last four years. “Shorty came to college four years ago and at once began a regular course in football. Each season he has acquitted him¬ self better than the one preceding .until at present it can justly be said that he stands without a peer in the West. Harter also received his blanket this year as a reward for consistent work. Joe Harter (I.eft Guard) : 1 Risky, gritty and ' consistent. Joe was selected as All Northwest Guard, and he justly deserves the honor. The Harters work¬ ing together simply demoralized every line they met. Toe also won his blan ket this year through hard and determined efforts. A tower of strength on offense and a terror to his opponents on defense, he was one of the strongest factors on this year’s eleven. Dee Gaddis (Quarter) : Dee is undoubtedly one of the hardest tacklers in the Conference. He was death on punts and usually ran them back for large gains. It is to be regretted that we lose Gaddis by graduation, as he has another year of football and would undoubtedly play an important part in next year’s eleven. Gaddis is also a good end and can play a good game at any position in the backfield. Tom Tyrer ( Left End) : Speedy and a sure tackier. Tom was the fear of his opponents. Tom played in hard luck all season. He was injured in the first five minutes of our first Conference game, but as soon as the doctor pro¬ nounced the word lie was back in the game again. This year Tom was one of the most aggressive men on the team, always willing and always working. Carl Dietz (Right End): “Red” played excellent ball in every game in spite of the fact that he was in poor condition owing to an injury received in the Idaho game. Strong, speedy and aggressive. Dietz was in the game all the time. With this year’s added experience, he should receive consideration when next year’s All Northwest team is selected. M. Foster (Full Hack) : “Foss” was a battering ram on offense. A good man at making forward passes, Foster received mention as All Northwest material. lie was one of the speediest men on the team and was every ounce a player. He has made a record as a line plunger in this section of the coun¬ try. A. Langdon (Right Guard) : While not very large, he more than made it up in speed and all around ability. Though lined up against much heavier men, he got through repeatedly and broke up plays. A tower of strength, speed, and grit, he always gave a good account of himself. Whenever the ball was snapped, it was a sure bet that “Lang” would be where he was most needed. 1)7 98 Emory Alvord (Tackle) : Fast, husky, and ready, “Al” filled every re¬ quirement of a good tackle, lie was continually sifting through the oppon¬ ents’ line and spoiling their plays, sometimes before they were started. Tie is especially strong at blocking punts, lie always “made a hole” and when he carried the ball it seemed impossible to down him. “Al” made a strong bid for All Northwest tackle this year. J. Hinderman (Right Tackle) : “Hindy” played in the backfield before coming to college, but when called upon to fill a position in the line he re¬ sponded by acquitting himself even better than he had done at full back. On defense, a stone wall, on offence, a battering ram. Though only his first year on the team, he played the game from start to finish and never missed his man. H. Heg (L eft End): This was “Doc’s” first year on the team, but lie gave an excellent account of himself and played the game like a veteran. ITeg is a hard worker and a consistent player. His tackling was sure and hard, and but few gains were made around his end. ITe was one of the speed iest men on the team and was every ounce a player. H. Satterthwaite (Left Half : “Satt” showed his ability as a football player the past season in that he could play practically any position in the lineup. He was particularly strong at end, but the way he played when shifted to half back showed him to be a backfield man as well. “Satt” is ag gressive, fearless, and fast; he is an excellent player. H. Wexler (Full Back) : Nothing could stop him ; in every play all the time. Aggressive and fearless, he was an important factor in this year’s games and always came out ready for more. “Wcx” never saw anything he wouldn’t buck and with his speed was a valuable man on both offense and defense. Always at the bottom of the heap; nothing attracted him like the pigskin. F. Vance (Left Half): “Fane” was speedy and a good tackier: a skill¬ ful and heady player. Speedy and a good dodger, he was always to be de pended upon for long gains. A badly injured ankle kept him out of the game toward the end of the season. W. Smith (Quarter Back) : “Billy” was one of the fastest and most ag¬ gressive quarter backs in the Conference, but, strange to say, his aggressive ness was overcome by his modesty when it became his duty as Athletic Edi tor of the Chinook to sing his own praise. In addition to being a hard, sure tackier and a good man in every department of the game, he was especially valuable because of his quick, accurate thinking and brilliant generalship. J. Bender (Coach) : “Johnny” Bender is certainly to be congratulated upon his success in turning out such a representative team from “green” ma¬ terial. When the squad first turned out for practice, they were new and in¬ experienced, but under the able tutorage of Coach Bender they soon began to take on the aspects of more favorable material. Bender is also a decided suc¬ cess as a graduate manager. He always gets up a good schedule and is par¬ ticularly successful in his financial relations, as the graduate manager system is a decided success. Bender is fast and aggressive himself, and through his example made the players the fear of their opponents. Here is success to our coach. 99 B ub0 1(H) ©if? @uba It is acknovvldged by all that the most popular game played by our col¬ leges today is football. During the football season our newspapers are crowded with the accounts of the various collegiate football games. The suc¬ cessful players on the many collegiate elevens are praised individually and collectively. The Varsity men receive the honor that they have justly earned by hard work and perseverance. But we are too often given to forget the fel¬ low who has made possible the success of the regular eleven. We hear little of the actions of the “Sub,” and yet he deserves more praise than the player who has succeeded in making a place on the Varsity. Regularly, night after night, the “Sub” done his uniform—and for what? To be battered and bruised, to bear the brunt of the attack of the regulars. In many instances his only reward is the knowledge that he is helping to develop a strong representative team for his college by lining up against the better trained eleven. The “Sub” is the unfortunate member of the squad. In many cases he is superior in football ability to the letter man; but through an injury received during the season or some other unlucky occurrence, he is eliminated from the regular team. During the past season W. S. C. has been both fortunate and unfortu¬ nate in having a strong array of substitutes—fortunate in so far as she was able to place a strong line-up against her regular eleven so that she might try out her new plays on a good, strong aggregation, and also receive many hard workouts; but unfortunate because a number of the “Subs” were not able to play with the regulars owing to ineligibility or the receiving of in¬ juries during the season, which kept them out of the game just long enough to lose out. It is these men whom we forget when describing our victories; but we realize that they made possible a strong first team, and we take this means of expressing our appreciation of their work. 101 A (Eamplrtr fErrm-ft of W. (C. ifootball (gamra V. A. C... .10 U. of I. 1894 . 0 VV. A. C... .... 0 Spokane II. S. .18 W. A. c... .10 U. of I... 1895 . 4 VV. A. C... ...26 Spokane A. A. . 4 VV. A. C... ...26 Lewiston .. 1896 . 0 VV. A. C... .24 Co. C. N. G. W. . 0 W. A. C. 6 Lewiston . 6 1897 W. A. C 16 Spokane A. A_ 8 W. A. C 16 Whitman . 4 1898 VV. A. C 0 Whitman. 0 1899 VV. A. C. .11 U. of I. — - . 0 vv. a. e .11 Whitman . .12 1900 VV. A. C ' ... 9 Lewiston . 0 VV. A. c. . 6 S. A. A. C. . 0 VV. A. C... 5 S. A. A. c... . 0 W. A. C- 22 S. A. A. C. . 0 W. A. C.. . 5 LI. of W. .. 5 1901 VV. A. C... ...16 Lewiston . . 0 W. A. C.. . 0 U. of 1. .. 5 VV. A. C... .10 U. of VV. . 0 VV. A. C. .16 U. of O. . 0 W. A. C. .... 5 Whitman . 2 1902 VV. A. C... .... 6 Whitman ... . 5 VV. A. C. . 0 Lewiston X. S.. .11 VV. A. C... ...17 U. of I. . 0 V. A. C.. . 0 U. of VV. .16 W. A. C... .... 6 Pacific U. . 5 1903 W. A. C. ...40 Snokanc TT. s. .. 0 VV. A. C.. ... .. 0 U. of I.. .32 W. A. c... ... 0 O. A. C. . 6 W. A. C.. .34 U. of Montana .. . 0 VV. A. C... .... 0 U. V. s. . 0 VV. A. C.. . 0 U. of VV. .10 VV. A. C. ... 0 V. of o. . 0 W. A. C... . 8 Whitman . . 6 1904 w. s. c... ... 0 V. of T_ . 5 w. s. c ... 6 V. of W. .12 V. s. c. .. ... 6 V. of Montana . 5 w. s. c. ...34 Whitman . . 4 1905 w. s. c... ...51 Spokane H. s. . 0 vv. s. c... ...52 Lewiston . . 0 VV. s. c. ...32 Montana A. c. . 0 w. s. c:.... ... 6 Williamette. .11 w. s. c. ... 0 O. A. C. ...20 vv. s. c... ...28 U. of Montana. . 0 VV. s. c.„. f ... 0 U. of I. . 0 w. s. c. .... 6 Whitman . 10 102 103 w. s. c... ...11 Blair 1 . C. 0 Y. S. C. 5 Montana . . 0 w. s. c... .... 4 S. A. A. C. . 0 VV. S. C. . 10 U. of I. . 0 w. s. c... ... 8 S. A. A. C. .. 0 W. S. C. . 6 Whitman . . 0 1907 vv. s. c... ...46 Cheney . .. 0 VV. s. c. .86 Blair B. C. . 0 vv. s. c... ...38 U. of Montana. 0 vv. s. e. .70 S. A. A. c:. . 0 w. s. c... .... 4 U. of I. 5 VV. S. C. 11 C. of VV. ... 5 w. s. c... 16 Whitman . .. 8 w. s. c. .11 St. Louis U. . 0 1908 vv. s. c. ...73 Cheney N. S . . 0 vv. s. c . .32 Spokane Y. M. C. A. 0 w. s. c... ...44 Bremerton . . 0 vv. s. c . .. 6 U. of W. . 6 w. s. c... ....• 4 IT. of I.. .. 4 w.s.c . ... 4 Whitman . . 0 1909 w. s. c. ...74 U. of P. S . .. 0 w. s. c. .18 U. of 1. . 0 vv. s. c... .23 Whitman . ... 6 vv. s. c.. . 6 Denver U. . 11 1910 w. s. c... .... 5 I T. of I. ... 9 vv. s. c . .. 0 O. A. C. . 9 w. s. c... 9 Multnomah A. C. ... 0 w. s. c. ... .. 0 U. of VV. .16 vv. s. c... .... 8 Whitman . ... 0 1911 vv. s. c. .58 Gonzaga . . 0 vv. s. c. .17 U. of I. . 0 vv. s. c... .... 0 V. of O... .. 6 vv. s. c. ... .. 0 O. A. c . . 6 W. S. C.11 Whitman _. 0 W. S. C. 6 L T . of W. - .30 1912 vv. s. c... .... 0 U. of 1. . 13 w.s.c. ... 7 r. of o. . 0 w. s. c... ...10 O. A. C. 0 W.S.C. ... 0 Whitman . 30 w. s. e... .... 0 IT. of W. . 19 1913 vv. s. c. .26 Bremerton . .12 VV. S. C. ...39 U. of Montana. . 3 w. s. c... .... 0 U. of I. . 0 VV. S. C. .. 0 Multnomah A. C . 7 vv. s. c... ...26 Gonzaga . 0 vv. s. c.... ...23 Whitman . . 0 vv. s. c... 2 O. A. C. .10 vv. s. c.... 0 U. of VV. 20 Total number of victories.60 Total number of defeats.28 Total number of ties.. 7 Total number of games...95 104 105 106 CHINOOK BASEBALL --ZDE.LL moRPUCK 107 g aaott’a (gamra 6 9 4 11 1 6 12 9 3 SaarbaU Ofcam ROSS McELROY (Captain)...Right Field DAVE KUEIIL . Center Field EDWARD KIEXHOLZ .Second Base CLIFFORD CASAD . ..... .First Base TOE LESTER ......Shortstop ALBERT ANDERSON .Third Base ALBERT HARTMAN .Left Field NORMAN MOSS .Pitcher EDDIE PAPE ..Catcher University of Oregon.... . 6 Gonzaga University.. 3 Rockford .:... _ . 0 Gonzaga University.—. .. 3 University of Idaho. 3 University of Idaho. . . 6 Whitman College . 0 Whitman College . 1 University of Idaho.. 3 University of Idaho. 0 Whitman College. 3 Whitman College . 4 State College of Washington. State College of Washington. State College of Washington. State College of Washington. State College of Washington. Slate College of Washington. State College of Washington. State College of Washington. State College of Washington. State College of Washington. State College of Washington. State College of Washington. ins l J Ul 109 Qminu of % ©aaebaU i asmt The 1913 baseball season opened with seven “W” men back in school— Captain McElroy, Kuehl. Casacl, Pape, Howard, Kienholz and b ' oran. The weather conditions were decidedly unfavorable and the squad of thirty-five players did not get a chance to loosen up until the latter part of March. Governor Lister pitched the first ball in the opening game against the University of Oregon. The short end of a 6-3 score did our team more good than victory, as it showed up the weak spots as only a defeat will do. Our three scores were the result of Casad’s big stick. Cliff lost the ball with two men on bases. The team which represented W. S. C. in this game remained intact to the end of the season, with the exception of Foran, who was obliged to quit on account of business. Kienholz was brought in from left field to take care of second base, while Lester was switched from second to short. We had no trouble against either Idaho or Whitman, and won seven straight Conference games. Our weakness with the stick gradually disap¬ peared. Casad kept up his early start and led the team in hitting in every game of the season. Two short trips were made by the team, one of which was to Spokane via Rockford. On this trip we took both the Rockford town team and the Gonzaga University team into camp. The season closed with the Walla Walla trip. The last game with Whitman was our only Conference defeat. It was in this game that the “unexpected” of baseball came to the front. Whitman had given us the easiest victories and the short end of a 4-3 score was hard to conceive, as they had not knocked a ball over or through the in¬ field during the entire game. We finished the season with one Conference defeat in eight games, giving us a percentage of .875 to .500 each by Oregon O. A. C. and U. of W. In view of the fact that W. S. C. led the other Confer¬ ence teams by a margin in percentage of .375. we were conceded the cham¬ pionship and presented with the D. M. trophy cup. Much credit is due Coach Bender for the showing of the team. WASHINGTON 111 Curt Cajav Frrif Kipmm lz cap Me tLtot Xttbimiutalfi of tip ©aarball ©ram Captain McElroy played a hard, consistent game and showed up well in comparison to the other fielders. His hitting excelled his record of previous years and he finished well up in the list of sluggers. Casad, Captain-elect, was not only the Conference leader in hitting, but he kept the “p e P” of the team up to a burning point through the entire season. Cliff will go down as one of the real players that has represented W. S. C. on the diamond. Pape, behind the bat. caught the best game of his College career and left a record behind which will be hard for any new man to fill. Kienholz carried his package of ginger in every game. He is one man in many who can go after a ball and throw the man out after he has knocked down a hard hit ball. Dave Kuchl, in center field, is a valuable asset to any team. Always in the game, both with the stick and in backing up plays, he never fails to come in at the right moment with the right play. On the pitching staff Hartman and Moss put enough stuff on the ball to leave the others out of the running from the start. Moss was picked as All- Conference. and he certainly earned it. as it was due to his “fa 5t one” that many of our rivals were defeated. Hartman showed too much real baseball ability to be kept out of the game while he was not throwing. He proved himself to be a natural outfielder and his work in the left garden and on the bases was head and shoulders above the other left fielders of the Conference. Anderson put up a consistent game at third base. His diving one-handed .stabs of safe hits will long be remembered as features, while his long flies were often turned into sacrifices. Lester covered the shortstop position creditably. 112 TRACK T)£LL T v T t COrtWlcn — 113 0hp (Hrark ©rant EDWARD LON E (Captain) LESTER COOKE.. . LESLIE SCHULZ. CARL DIETZ. GLENN POWELL. TAMES WILLIAMS.. LUSKER McCROSKEY. CHESTER ANDERSON. JOE BECKMAN. TOM TYRER. : . II. HANSON ... - . .Weights . . .100. 220, Relay Half-Mile. Mile, Relay .440. Javelin. Relay .Jumps, Hurdles .Mile. Two-Mile .Hurdles, Relay .Weights .Hurdles, Relay . Hurdles .Mile. Two-Mile Qrntnu of C)rark Cfcam Handicapped by a cold, wet season, which made proper training impossi¬ ble, the W. S. C. 1913 track team so far overcame adverse conditions as to win two out of three dual meets, to take second place in the Conference meet at Walla Walla, and second place in the Pow Wow meet at Spokane. In addi¬ tion to this, a relay team composed of Cooke. Schulz, Dietz and Beckman, substantially lowered the Conference relay record at the Conference meet after being beaten by the University of Washington team in record time two weeks before. Eight letter men, Lester Cooke, Joe Beckman, Glenn Powell, Carl Dietz, Chester Anderson, Leslie Schulz, Ed Love and James Williams, were among 114 the fifty athletes who answered Coach Bohler ' s first call, and Eddie Love was elected captain to take the place of Max Bartlett, star half-miler, who was compelled to leave school on account of sickness. In the first meet of the season the State College defeated Whitman 72 to 59 points. The day was cold and windy, so that records were hard to make, although Dietz got a good heave on the javelin and hurled it 159 feet 9 inches. A feature of the meet was the work of Schulz in the mile and half-mile. lie won from Barrett and Blomqnist in these events in excellent time, considering the weather. Idaho was “swamped,” 90 to 39 1 C State College men got every first place except those in the weights, which were all captured by “Buck” Phil¬ lips. All three places were taken in the 440 and the two-mile, the former being the prettiest race of the day. Casad and McDougall put up a nervy finish at the end of a heartbreaking grind and “nosed” Whitten, former Idaho captain, out of second or third place. Phillips of Idaho broke the American Intercollegiate record for the javelin throw, with the magnificent heave of 182 feet 6 inches. The Washington meet was lost 63-68. The score was tied at 63 when the relay was started and after as pretty a contest as has ever been seen in the Northwest the University team, composed of McGillicuddy, Crites, Clyde and McFee, won from Dietz. McCroskey, Schulz and Cooke, although they had to break a record to do it. The Washington team was composed of stars such as Clyde, McClelland, Bowman. Turenne and Edwards, while the State Col¬ lege team was better balanced. This fact gave Washington the Conference meet, which was held in Walla Walla on June 30. Seven men from each of the six colleges met there and decided the Northwest Championship. Al¬ though W. S. C. made a strong bid for the championship, with 29 points. Washington won out. Our relay team set a new record, however, and we took three first places, Love in the discus, McCroskey in the low hurdles, and Cooke in the 220. McCroskey in the high hurdles, and Dietz in the javelin, took second places, while Dietz in the 440. Cooke in the 100-yard dash, and Powell in the high jump, all took third. Dietz was high point winner for the se ason, taking 33 points in competi¬ tion; McCroskey was next with 31; Powell was third with 30; Cooke was fourth with 27, and Schulz with fifth with 26. While the Conference meet closed the regular season, several men stayed over and represented the college in the Pow Wow meet at Spokane. A five- 1 man team. McCroskey, Cooke, Schulz, Williams and Dietz, took 20 points and second place; while first place went to the Multnomah Club of Portland. Cooke took third place in the dashes, McCroskey second in the high and third in the low hurdles, Williams third in the two-mile and second in the mile, and Dietz first in the javelin. The relay team won upon the disqualification of the Whitman team, which made the fastest time. 115 116 Bender Anderson Dietz Love Powell Scliutz Bolder McCroskey Williams Beckman Cooke Tvrer Hansen jgfumntarg at ©rark ilimljn Meet At Moscow, May 17. 1913 EVENT FIRST SECOND TPIIRD RECORD 100-Yard Dash . ...Cooke (W. S. C.) Morrison (I.) Gwinn (W. S. C.) : 10:3 220-Yard Dash . .Cooke (W. S. C.) Morrison (I.) Dietz (W. S. C.) :24:3 440-Yard Dash . . .Dietz (W. S. C.) Casad (W. S. C.) McDougall (W. S. C.) :54:0 880-Yard Dash . ....Schulz (W. S. O.) Dingle (I.) Anckorn (I.) 2:09:4 Mile Run . .... Schulz (W. S. C.) Downing (I.) Hansen (W. S. C.) 4:47:0 Two-Mile Run . ....Williams (W. S. C. ) Hansen (W. S. C.) Lewis (W. S. C.) 10:29:0 Shot Put . .. .Phillips (I.) Love (W. S. C.) Anderson (W. S. C.) 38 ft. 0 in. Discus Throw . ....Phillips (I.) Love W. S. C.) Anderson (W. S. C.) 114 ft. 10 in. Javelin . ....Phillips (I.) Dietz (W. S. C.) Cooke (W. S. C.) 182 ft. 0 in. Broad Jump . ....Powell (W. S. C.) Morrison (I.) Coe (W. S. C.) 20 ft. 3 in. High Jump . ... Powell (W. S. C.) Coe (W. S. C.) Hall (W. S. C.) Scott (1.) 5 ft. 6 in. Pole Vault . GridJev (W. K. C.) Barton (I.) Scott (1.) 10 ft. High Hurdles Powell (XV. S. C.) Anckorn (1.) 18:1 Dow Hurdles . .... McCroskev (W.S.C.) Beckman (W. S. C.) Anckorn (I.) 28:4 Relay Conceded to V. S. C.: Schulz, Cooke, Dietz, Casad. Final: W. S. C.. 90V-; Idaho, 39M - Whitman Meet At Pullman. May 3. 1913 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 100-Yard Dash . ...Kinder (W.) Cooke (W. S. C.) Gwinn (W. S. C.) : 10 :0 220-Yard Dash .. . .Kinder (W.) Cooke (W. S. C.) Dietz (W. S. C.) :21:4 440-Yard Dash . Bloomquist (W.) Dietz (W. S. C.) Edmonds (W.) :52:1 880-Yard Run . Schulz (W. S. C.) Bloomquist (W.) Iverson (W. S. C.) 2:09 :0 Mile Run . . Schulz (W. S. C.) Barrett (W.) McKay (W.) 4:53 :0 Two-Mile Run . Williams (W. S. C.) Hansen (W. S. C.) Barrett (W.) 10:33:0 Shot Put . . Neill (W.) Aiulersou (W. S. C. ,) Love (W. S. C.) 40.12 ft. Discus Throw . ...Neill (W.) Love (W. S. C.) McCoy (W.) 1 10.25 ft. Javelin . .. .Dietz (W. S. 0.) Dresser (W.) Bowers (W.) 159.9 ft. Broad Jump Botts (W.) Coe (W. S. 0.) 21.25 ft. High Jump . ...Powell (W. S. C.) Estes (W.) Coe (W. S. C.) 5 ft. 0 in. Pole Vault . II. Bnvers (W.) Hartman (W. S. C.) 10 ft. High Hurdles . Dresser (W.) McCroskev (W.S.C. ) Bowers ( W.) : 1G :2 Low Hurdles . McCroskev (W.S.C. ) Tyrer (W. S. C.) Beckman (W. S. C.) :25:4 Relay conceded to W. S. C.: Schulz, Cooke, Dietz, Casad. Final: W. S. C.. 72; Whitman, 59. War.htmitmt Meet At Seattle, May 24. 1913 EVENT 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash . 410-Yard Dash . 8H0-Yard Run Mile Run . Shot Put .. Discus Throw .Javelin . Broad Jump ... High JuniT) Pole Vault . High Hurdles Low Hurdles . FIRST SECOND THIRD Turennc (W.) ..Cooke (W. S. C.) ..Dietz (W. S. C.) ..Clvde (W.) ..Clyde (W.) Edmonds (W.) ..Edwards (W.) ..Dietz (W. S. C.) ..Harmon (W. 1 Powell (W. S. C, ) ..Williams (W.) ..McCroskey (W.S.C. ..McCroskey (W.S.C. ' Crites (W.) Turenne (W.) Beckman (W. S. C.) Schulz (W. S. C.) Schulz (W. S. C.) Anderson (W. S. C.) Love (W. S. C.) Tyrer (W. S. C.) Powell (W. S. C.) Bowman (W.) Bowman (W.) Tyrer (W. S. C.) McFee (W.) Dietz ( V. S. C.) Crites (W.) MeGillicuddy (W.) Roberts (W.) Hanson (W. S. C.) Love (W. S. C.) Anderson fW. S. C.) Williams (W.) Hannon (W.) Harmon (W.) Me Fee (W.) Beckman (W. S. C.) RECORD : 10:0 : 22:2 :52:4 2 :00 4:28:2 35 ft. I in. 121ft. Sin. 21 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 7% in. 11 ft. : 10:0 :27:0 Relay Won by U. of W.: McGillicuddy, Clyde, Crites, McFee; W. S. C. Relay Team: Dietz, McCroskey, Schulz, Cooke. Final: U. of W., 68: W. S. C.. 63. 117 The Sophomore Baseball Team The Vet Basketball Team 118 5fartljro?st (Snttfmtir? (Frarfc Mnt At Walla Walla. Ma y 31. 1913 EY10 XT 100-Yard Dash ... FIRST ..Turenne (W.) Kinder (Whit.) SECOND THIRD Cooke (W. S. C.) RECORD :10:0 220-Yard Dash . Cooke (W. S. C .) Turenne (W.) Kinder (Whit.) :22 :0 440-Yard Dash . .Wimlnagle (0.) Bloniquist (Whit.) Dietz (W. S. C.) :50:2 880-Yard Run . Clyde (W.) Windnagle (0.) Reynolds (0. A. C.) 2:00:0 Mile Run . McClure (O.) Huggins (0.) 4:21 :2 Two-Mile Run .. McClelland (W.) Lafky (O. A. C.) Huggins (0.) 10 :30:0 Shot Put . ..Cooke (O.) Patten (W.) Phillips (I.) 40 ft. 5 in. Discus Throw . .Love (W. S. C.) Neill (Whit.) Phillips (I.) 117 ft. 2 in. Javelin . Phillips (I.) Dietz (W. S. C.) McKensie (0. A. C.) 3 68 ft. 7 in. Broad Jump . .Parsons (O.) G. Bowers (Whit.) Williams (W.) 22 ft. Vs in. High Jump . . . ..Bowman (W.) Estes (Whit.) Woodworth (0. A. C.) Powell (W. S. C.) H. Bowers (Whit.) 5 3-100 ft. Pole Vault . .Williams (W.) Millering (0. A. C. ) Fee (0.) 11 ft. 7 in. J 20-Yd. High Hurdles. .11. B fwers (Whit.) McCrocke.v (W.S.C. • P well (W. S. C.) :16:1 220-Yd. Low Hurdles... Relay won by W. S. C. ..McCvoskey (W.S.C.) G. Bowers (Whit.) : Dietz, Cooke. Schulz, Beckman. II. Bowers (Whit.) :25:3 Final: l ' . of W.. 36; W. S. C.. 29 1-3: Whitman. 27 13; L ' . of 0.. 24; U. of I.. 10; O. A. C.. 8 1-3. The Relay Team 1 120 X« tttt ual0 of % ©rark Eddie Love: Captained the team and by his leadership had a great deal to do with the success of the team this season. 1 le was never a star but could always be depended upon when points were needed. Lester Cooke (“Les”) : Chosen captain for the 1914 team and undoubt¬ edly the man most entitled to the honor. He is easily affected by cold weather and could not do himself justice this year, though he placed himself among the best three sprinters in the Northwest. He is nearly unbeatable in the 220. and his feat of running the last lap of the relay race at Walla Walla in 49 3-5 seconds stamps him as a great athlete. Glenn Powell (“Sap”): One of V. S. C s famous athletes. He was usu¬ ally down in his studies and very much up in the air when the high jump was being run off. He took 101 points for the college in three and a fraction seasons of competition, thereby setting a record which is apt to stand for some time. Joe Beckman (“Beck”) : Always a plugger who earned every bit of glory that ever came to him. He made his letter by helping win the Conference relay and fittingly closed a worthy career. His first thought was always for his team and college, and he gave them his very best. James Williams (“Brick”) : Another man who has become an athlete by sheer will power. 1 le puts all of himself into every race and trains as consist¬ ently as it is possible for a man to train. Leslie Schulz (“Gussie”) : An athlete who has steadily improved since he came to W. S. C . and of whom great things are expected. He has never been beaten unless there was some very good reason for it. yet his athletic ability is equalled only by his modesty. Lusker McCroskey (“Luck”): “Mack” put Tckoa on the map by his phenomenal interscholastic achievements and came down and made the Vars¬ ity. lie is a hard worker and his successes have but made him work the harder. He has the knack of winning races and will always be numbered among W. S. C s best athletes. Carl Dietz (“Red”) : Dietz, although a freshman, put in his second year on the track team, as he competed in his senior preparatory year. He is sure of points in the javelin and quarter in almost any company, and the fact that he was high point winner for the season shows his value to the team. Hans P. Hansen (“Hans”): To look at Hansen, one would never take him for an athlete, but he is a fit running mate for Jimmy Williams and will acceptably fill Jimmy’s shoes when the latter graduates. He “found himself” in cross country in his freshman year and easily made the Varsity in the Spring. Tie will never be a graudstander but will always bring home points. Tom D. Tyrer: Tom is not a star track athlete, but he always is around when a good man is needed. Tlis specialty is the hurdle events, but he took second in the javelin at Seattle and won his letter. Chester Anderson (“Chet”) : Anderson had been out of training for a year or so when he came back, but make a good second to Love and picked up a good number of points. 1 21 122 Track Scenes t Nortlintrat 3jnter-(£uUegtate (Hrark tRmirfca EVENT HOLDER COLLEGE RECORD YEAR 100-Yard Bash . .Kelly V. of 0. :09 4-5 1906 Nelson w. s. c. 1910 220-Yard Dash . .Kelly U. of 0. :2l 3-5 1907 140-Yard Dash ... w. s. c. :49 3-5 1910 880-Yard Run . McClure U. of 0. 1 :59 1-5 1912 One-Mile Run . .Clyde r.of w. 4:21 1-5 1913 Two-Mile Run . .McClelland IT. of W. 9:50 1-5 1913 120-Yard High Hurdles. . Hawkins U. of 0. : 15 2-5 1912 220-Ytird Low Hurdles. . Tawkins U. of 0. :25 1-5 1912 Moore U. of 0. 1906 High .Tump . U. of W. G ft. 1-4 in. 1904 Bowman U. of W. 1912 Broad Jump . .Kellv U. of 0. 24 ft. 2 1-4 in. 1906 Pole Vault . U. of 0. 12 ft. 1 in. 1910 Shot Put . .McKinney U. of 0. 4G ft. 1907 Hammer Throw . U. of 0. 155 ft. 7-10 ill. 1907 Discus . ...... .. .Philhrook Whitman 131 ft. 6 in. 1908 Javelin . U. of I. 13G ft. 1913 Relay Race . V. S. 0. 3 :23 W. £ . (C. ®rark tRernrha EVENT HOLDER RECORD 100-Yard Dash . 0:9 3-5 220-Yard Dash . .Nelson 0:21 1-5 140-Yard Dash . 0:49 3-5 880-Yard Run . 1 :59 4-3 One-Mile Run .. 4:30 2-5 Two-Mile Run . 10:10 4-5 120 ITigh Hurdles . 0:16 2-5 220 High Hurdles . 0:25 3-3 High Jump ... 5 ft. 9% in. Broad Jump . .Putman 22 ft. 7 in. Pole Vault 11 ft. 10 Vz in. Hammer . .Halm 139 ft. 8 in. Discus . 121 ft. G in. Javelin . __Dietz 165 ft. Shot Put ... Schulz 40 ft. 11 in. Relay (Mile) . .Beckman Cooke Dietz 3:25 Putman, Hammer and Hardy also have this record. 124 125 The inter-class cross-country run was won by the freshmen, Hathaway, a freshman, breaking the tape, and Perkins, a freshman, finishing second. The race was four miles this year instead of the five miles as it has been in the past years. Although the time was not slow, the race was featured by the amount of Palouse soil each runner brought in as evidence of their labor. The order in which the men finished is as follows: Points Hathaway, Freshman .20 Perkins, Freshman.19 Lewis. Sophomore .18 Hansen. Sophomore.17 Goddard, Freshman .16 Lauderdale. Freshman .15 Freshmen, 77; Sophomore, 71 ; Ju Points Flagg, Junior .14 Passmore, Sophomore.13 Jaehnig, Sophomore.12 Matsen, Sophomore.„.11 Urquhart, Freshman . 10 Dickson, Junior . 9 )rs, 23. The W. S. C. cross-country team, a week later, defeated the Idaho team, taking all the first places. Each team consisted of three men, but Coach Boh- ler made arrangements with Coach Edmondsen of Idaho to run four W. S. C. men, only the first three men in to count on the score. The time of the men was as follows: Time Time Hathaway, Y. S. C. .23:49 DeHaven, Idaho . .24:35 11 ansen. W S. C. .23 :50 3-5 Lyons, Idaho. .26:22 Weisch. W: S. C. .24:15 Bonneville. Idaho . .27:26 Perkins. W. S. C. .24:33 (Score not counted.) W. S. C.. 15: Tdaho. 6. l- S 127 128 Bohler Glover Love Moss Hildenbrancl Bender Anderson Sampson Crane Bohler 1914 ©aakrtbaU @eaaon This year saw an innovation in basket ball in the Northwest, the Con¬ ference being divided into two sections; the west side division inclining the University of Washington, University of Oregon, and the Oregon Agricultural College; the east side including the University of Idaho; W hitman College, and Washington State College. The winning team from the east division played the winner from the west division for the championship, the winners receiving a beautiful silver cup offered by one of the prominent sporting goods houses. The basket ball season of 1913-14 opened for Washington State College with only two of last year ' s championship team eligible to play in Conference games and one other, an All-Northwest forward, in school but ineligible to play until the second semester. Out of such a combination, with the addition of some promising high school material, Coach Bolder had to pick a team with which lie hoped to duplicate the good work of the year before. It must be agreed that the coach had a more promising outlook for a championship team at the beginning of the season than at the opening of the previous season. The team was not put into action until after the holidays. The second week following the mid-year vacation, seven of the most promising players, with Coach Bolder, invaded Oregon on a seven-game trip. The games played on this trip were purely preliminary, and had no bearing on the Northwest- standing of colleges and were played for the purpose of practice and develop¬ ment of team work. On Friday, January 23. the team, incomplete as it was, lined up against Idaho, in the enemy ' s territory. In a ragged game marked by much fumbling of the ball Idaho won. The following night the same teams faced each other again in the Washington State College gymnasium. Our team won by a nar¬ row margin in a hotly contested though ragged game. Each team, with a victory to its credit, spent the following week in dili¬ gent preparation for the game on the following Saturday, January 31, on Idaho ' s floor. The teams were closely matched but the final score stood in favor of our rivals across the line. Monday, February 2, found the team off on another trip, considerably strengthened by the eligibility of Anderson and Bolder and the registration of Crane, the crack Tacoma athlete. The game that was won from the Al¬ mira Athletic club was fast and clean, but the inexperienced club team went down to a 20-46 defeat. On the return trip to Spokane the coach was left at Medical Lake, but in some mysterious way he escaped and met the team on its arrival in Spo¬ kane. In the evening Washington State College lost a hard fought game to Gonzaga University. Defeat in this game was due to slack guarding and ragged playing throughout. From the gymnasium the men hurried to the 10 o ' clock train and went to Missoula, where two games had been scheduled with the University of Mon¬ tana. In the afternoon the team went out to the University buildings for a 19 4 Basket Baft Team l:� ) little practice. l y four o ' clock there was such a blizzard raging that all cars were blockaded, leaving our boys stranded in the gymnasium. It was then arranged for the team to take dinner at the girls ' dormitory, much to the de¬ light of the men. Dinner was eaten by candle light—whether the lights were out by accident, or whether by order of the Dean of Women, is unknown. In a one-sided game before a small crowd, the Montana team lost to our team by a score of 71-11. The big difference in score was due to two things. Mon¬ tana ' s center and star player being out of the game and the team in general being stricken with a case of stage fright. The following night, with their center in the game and renewed confidence, they put up a much better game against our boys. These two games will be long remembered as clean con¬ tests in which good feeling and true sportsmanship prevailed. On the second night of the team’s sojourn in Missoula, one lone voice was heard on the street corner giving the Rah, Rah. Ree, much to the amusement of the remainder of the scpiad and the astonishment of the passerby. The fourth game with Idaho was played February 7. As the team had just returned from a tiresome trip, the game played by the State College team was below par, but we won from our bitter rivals by a close score, coming up from behind in the last few minutes of play. This was the first game of the season in which one of our men was retired for four personal fouls. One of Idaho’s men was retired in the first half. The two teams met again on Idaho’s floor ten days later. Washington State College’s team work having been improved, her chance of winning was brighter. The game was no more than five minutes old when our big center was removed from the game with a dislocated knee, which kept him from playing the remainder of the season. The team thus crippled lost by a small difference of three points. The remainder of that week was spent in Walla Walla, where three games were staged with the Whitman team. In all of these contests onr boys came out with the long end of the score. The final game with Idaho was the hardest fought one of the season, and was witnessed bv the largest crowd ever in attendance at a basket ball game in our gymnasium. At the end of the first half the score was 13-8 in our favor, but in the final few minutes, after our two guards were removed by personal fouls. Idaho rallied and scored several sensational baskets. Our team only fought the harder and was kept from winning by the timekeeper’s whistle. This game gave to Idaho the undisputed championship of the east side divi¬ sion. One more game remained to be played with Whitman, and the season was closed for the State College. Two men. Captain Sampson and Love, played their last College basket ball. In the final games for the championship title. Washington, winner of the western division, defeated Tdaho by decisive scores in two games which were considered rather slow for championship games. The contests were marked by the brilliant passing of the Washington team. In this series Idaho was crippled by the loss of Keane, her star guard. 131 VV. S. C... ...36 Salem . .21 VV. s. c... ...32 Silverton . .20 VV. S. c... ...15 Mt. Angel College. .20 VV. s. c... ...19 Silverton . ...31 W. S. C... ...12 O. A. C . .24 w. s. C.. ...17 U. of O. ...25 VV. s. c... ...12 O. A. C. 29 VV. s. C.. ....15 U. of I . ...23 VV. s. c... ...21 U. of 1 . .16 VV. s. c... ...23 i:. of i . ...27 VV. s. c... .46 Almira . .20 VV. s. c... ....28 Gonzaga Univ . .32 VV. s. c... ...71 l T . of Montana . .11 VV. s. c... ...43 U. of Montana . 9? VV. s. c... ...19 U. of I . .16 VV. s. c... ...42 Whitman College... ... 9 w. s. c... ...45 Whitman College . .. 3 VV. s. c... .19 U. of I. ...22 VV. s. c... ...33 Whitman College... 22 VV. s. c... ...33 Whitman College... ...18 VV. s. c... ...35 Whitman College. .24 VV. s. c... ...27 IT. of 1. ' . ...30 VV. s. c... ...30 Whitman College... .. 8 W. S. C. Total, 673; Opponents. 473. 1 :h m l:u Pearson Alvord King Bender Campbell Savage Bloomsburg Bolder Qemew of the flftreotliwj @eaaott The wrestling season that has just passed has been a very successful one for V. S. C. This season’s wrestling team was the best in the history of the school. At the first of the season a goodly number of mat artists reported to Coach Kohler for early season work-outs. Owing to the number of men trying out for places in the different weights, competition was keen throughout the season. Much interest was shown in the inter-class wrestling tournament, as many of the places on the school team would be decided at this contest. The team representing the Sophomores succeeded in winning the tournament. This year the Northwest Tournament was held in Portland, on March 20th and 21st. The men who made the trip for YV. S. C. were Kloomsburg, 108 pounds; Campbell. 115 pounds; Captain King. 135 pounds; Savage. 145 pounds; Cornwall, 158 pounds; Pearson, 175 pounds, and Alvord. heavy¬ weight. In this tournament, which was between the U. of Y., U. of O., O. A. C., and YY. S. C , Captain King, Cornwall and Pearson easily won their matches in the preliminary and the finals. Kloomsburg also had his man bested, but lost the decision through the referee’s mistake, and, as the decision could not be changed after once being made, it remained against the little YV. S. C. representative. If Savage and Gridley had not been weakened by a useless attempt to make a lighter weight, they would have stood a good show in the finals. In the final match of the tournament between the two big fellows, after wrestling for almost ten minutes Alvord practically had Hardy, the big U. of YV. heavy, at his mercy, when he had the misfortune to fall and dislocate his knee, and for this reason the match was forfeited to 1 Tardy. The championship of the Northwest, as in the previous year, still remains unsettled, U. of YV. and YV. S. C. tying for first place and O. A. C. taking second, with the U. of O. in the cellar. Kut when we consider that wc had more men qualify for the finals than any of the other schools, and but for the mistake of the referee we would have received the decision, we feel justified in claiming the championship. N O small interest was shown during the past year, in the various class, departmental and inter-fraternity athletics. This is really a step in the right direction, and it is hoped that this spirit will continue, thereby ad¬ vancing toward the ideal in athletic development. A great number of students would have no opportunity to learn the inside of the different sports, if it were not for such contests. However, it need not be inferred that men of only meagre ability take part in such contests, because for some of the inter¬ class contests where “W” men were eligible, the question of making the team was as difficult as making the Varsity. On the completion of the new athletic field it is the aim of the college that everyone will be afforded an opportunity in the different branches of athletics, and of course a further stimulation in the matter of campus athletics. @ummar|j of (famjmo GJtliFttrfi Freshmen vs. Sophomores. Football—Sophomores won, 7—0. Muckers vs. Civils, Football—Muckers won, 12—0. Vets vs. Pharmics, Football—Vets won, 7—0. Waiters vs. Scullions, Football—Waiters won, 6—0. Junior Track Meet—Won by Freshmen. Interfraternity Baseball Championship—Won by Phi Upsilon. Interclass Wrestling Meet—Won by the Sophomores. Cross-Country Run—Won by the Freshmen. Interclass Basketball Championship—Won by Freshmen. Women’s Basketball Championship—Won by Prep Girls. Nummary of Jntrr-IFraternttg HaarbaU Won Lost Percentage Phi Upsilon. . 6 0 1.000 Alpha Tau Omega. . .. 5 1 .833 Sigma Nu. . 3 2 .600 Gamma Delta.. . 3 2 .600 Sigma Phi Epsilon. _ ... 2 - 0 .400 Ferry Hall... 2 3 .400 Delta Fraternity. . 1 4 .200 Kappa Sigma. . 0 5 .000 Nummary of tlje Junior QJrark fHcct April 26, 1913 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD J 00-Yard Dash .. ...Ctooke (J.) Dietz (F.) Gwinn (F.) :10:2 220-Yard Dash . ..Cooke (J.) Dietz (F.) Gwinn (F.) :23:0 440-Yard Dash . ..Dietz (F.) Casad (S.) McDougal (S.) : 53 :0 880-Yard Run .. ...Schulz (S.) Iverson (F.) Horn (F.) 2:09:0 Mile Run . ...Lewis (F.) Rockey (J.) Hoy (F.) 4:54:0 Two-Mile Run . ...Williams (J.) Hansen (F.) Lewis (F.) 10:20:0 Shot Put . ...Anderson (S.) Love (J.) Geue (Sr.) 37 ft. 3 % in. Discus Throw . . Love (J.) Todd (F.) Coul ter (J.) 112 ft. 11 in. Javelin . ...Cooke (J.) Dietz (F.) Tyrer (S.) 146 ft. Broad Jump . ...Powell (Sr.) Dempsey (J.) Foran (J.) 20 ft. 6% in. High Jump . ...Powell (Sr.) Coe (S.) Eliott (S.) 5 ft. 6% in. Pole Vault . .. Howard (Sr.) Hartman (F.) Gridley (F.) 9 ft. 9 in. High Hurdles . .. McCroskov (F.) Powell (Sr.) Tvrer (S.) :17:0 Low Hurdles . Tyrer (S.) Fowell (Sr.) :26:0 Relay conceded to sophomores. Final order: Freshmen, juniors, sophomores, seniors. 137 npjjomon Football (Jkam 3Frealinian jFuotball Qfoim 138 ItetPrinarg IPmithaU Steam pjarmtr iftootball ®pam 139 opljonior? ®rark (Upam Jfrpaljman ®rark (Spam HO Junior laokrtball ©rant 111 BaakftbaU Ufcant Stoeljmatt Haakptball Steam IV2 opljonuirp (firoaa-dmtnirg Steam Stefaljman HaapltaU $pant U3 Prep basketball Seam 144 145 Qpmtten’fi fjtfjlettr QfiHflriatimt I land in hand with Mrs. Pankhurst’s advent into the United States come athletics for women into W ashington State College. Feeling the need of another organization whereby a few more letters might be appended to one’s name in the Chinook, three Sophomores, thirty Freshmen, and Preps too many to count met and called themselves the ' ‘Girls Athletic Association.” A Hoard of Control was elected and Dean W hite was notified. ' The next step was to change the name to “Women’s Athletic Association.” For the next two months the Hoard met four times a week. It was a period of reconstruction—of the Constitution. Each time the Constitution was adopted as read and the meeting adjourned. Sumo weeks the membership was limited to the members of the Hoard and their friends, and at other times all women contributing ten cents were allowed the franchise. But at all times was the “W” which we were to award to the worthy held sacred. The hoard cast covetous eyes, but realized it must be earned. (Hu next aspiration as that our poor, be-scratehed Constitution might be incorporated into the Associated Students’ Constitution and thus appear on fresh paper and neatly typewritten. So there followed frequent committee meetings with members of the Athletic Council, resulting in more scratching of our Constitution and ihe decision that we did not care to award a “ V Also, conservatism was sacrificed for four trophy cups and a secretary ' s book, and the prohibitive fee of ten cents was stricken from our membership requirements, and the mob. ninety in number, was admitted. Since then our sea has been fairly calm, though after the Preps look unto themselves the Basketball C up and held a banquet to celebrate their victory, a special Board meeting was called to interpret once more the membership clause relative to Preps. Association meetings are held monthly, and the Hoard confines its enthusiasm to hi-weeklv meetings. An Interclass Basket¬ ball Tournament has been staged under the auspices of the Association. Cross-country hikes call the weary from slumber every Saturdav morning, and as the end of the school year approaches, baseball, track and tennis are in order. 14f g pninr Saekrtball Steam Junior Sanketbail Steam 147 Smjjtjnmnrp (Baakptball (Spam Jfrpaljmait Baakptball (Spam lJK $Jrpjj HaakptbaU ©pain xtmmanj of (Girls’ Haakptball (feamea Championship Cup won by the girls of the Department of Elementary Science. February ( )—Sophomores 10, Seniors 6—Preps 8. Freshmen 5 February 10—Sophomores 10, Preps 5—Seniors 8, Juniors 0 February 11 — Preps 13, Juniors 4—Freshmen 13, Sophomores 10 February 12—Preps 20, Seniors 8—Freshmen 10, Juniors 2 February 13—Sophomores 19, Juniors 3—Freshmen 19, Seniors 4 February 25—Preps 10. Freshmen 8 February 27—Preps 6. Sophomores 4 AU-£ lar (Eullpgp Spam INEZ DOUGLASS. Center LILLIAN GULLIFORD.Forward MOL LIE BROWN.Forward ALMA PRITCHARD.;.Guard INEZ WEAVER. Guard This docs not include the Preps, because they had the All-Star Team. 149 Phyaual iE uratum 151 153 CHINOOK , _ - ir� i I? ?r viw - h j� t vTf T jT - ■ ! i Eal =— ACTfvrriEs s ' it j T %£ 150 OV G tuwk VICTOR MENAGL1A.Editor in Chief GEORGE RICHARDSON. ssociate Editor WILLIAM RUSCH.-.Business Manager GEORGE GANNON.Assistant Business Manager Aaatatant iE ttara WILLIAM SMITH.Athletics WINNIFRED WIXDUS.Dramatics STORRIS F. CLOUGH.Organizations JOSEPH MILES.Classes EMORY ALVORD...-.Art HAROLD HOLT.Feature 1IETTIE CAVE. Calendar GEORGE THORNTON.Calendar HO ' WARD HANBLOO I..Calendar LILLIAN McLEOD.Society W. J. KOPPEN.Literary R. H. BARNUM...Humor M. ORION MONROE.Kodak 157 Cft? Quprpwn EDITORIAL STAFF HOWARD E. GREGORY, ’14.Editor J. L. PHILIPS. T4. ssistant Editor DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS J. C. FOLGER. T4.Special LEE LEWIS. 16.-.Athletics R. W. MORSE. 16...Athletics G. F. RICHARDSON. T5.Oratory and Debate J. H. BINNS, T6.i.Campus Events F. R. ARMSTEAD, ‘15. Society R. M. O’DAY, T5.News IT. McB. HART, T5 (1st semester).Music and Art II. C CHRISTOPHER. 15. ltimni Notes BERYL CAMPBELL. T6 (2d semester)...Music and Art R. M. TURNER. T6.Departmental News F. L. DELKIN. T6.Organizations J. Y. COUGHLIN. ’16.Intercollegiate LEWIS CALLOW, ‘17._.World News H. J. Cundy. T6 CARTOONISTS Dell McCormick, ’17 REPORTERS A. A. Eustis, T5 Ralph Sundcjiiist, ’16 (1st Sem.) R. E. Miller. ? 17 R. W. Chase. ’16 Y. G. Corlett. ’17 Logan Wheeler BUSINESS STAFF IT. J. FREIER. ’14 (1st semester.Business Manager A. Z. SMITH, T4 (1st semester).Asst. Business Mgr. A. Z. SMITH. 14 (2d semester).Business Manager O. A. ROSECRAXS. 15...Circulation Manager The Evergreen is the official weekly newspaper published bv the students of the State College of Washington. It is edited by a staff composed entirely of students, and published in the interests of the student body and a bigger and better Washington State College. Kid (paaljtngton QgrinilturtBt EDITORIAL STAFF WALTER J. KOPPEN...Editor R. W. CHASE.Assistant Editor J. V. COUGHLIN.Assistant Editor DEPARTMENTAL STAFF ELIZABETH JACOBSON... R. M. TURNER. CHARLES D. GAINES. N. V.. HOLMES._ A. SAPPER STEIN. A. T. FLAGG... .Home Economics .Animal Husbandry .Agriculture .Horticulture ....Veterinary Science ..Dairying BUSINESS STAFF V. LEONARD DAVIS.Business Manager PAUL H. DUPERTIUS.Assistant Business Manager ENOCH TORPEN.Assistant Business Manager LOGAN WHEELER.Assistant Business Manager CORWIN BABCOCK.Subscription Manager R. W. DORSEY.Assistant Subscription Manager S. F. CLOUGH.Assistant Subscription Manager It has been the aim of the management to publish a magazine of practical and educational value to the farmer. The size of the magazine has been increased and uniformity of make-up has been the rule during the past year. The subscription list has been increased by tremendous strides. The Washington Agriculturist is the organ of the Extension Department of the College. Qom ©mu EDITORIAL ST A FE LORA GREEN, W .Editor VIRGIL McWIIORTER, 13.Assistant Editor BUSINESS STAFF FRANK T. BARNARD, ’04.Manager VERNE GADDIS, ’10.Subscription Manager A. E. MAXWELL, ’02.Advertising Manager Rre-cminent among Alumni publications stands the Row Wow, the official publication of the Alumni of the State College of Washington. Its purpose is to provide both the information and the medium for the expression of the views of the Alumni. They want to know what is going on at the old College Home, and they want to have a say in the goings-on. This is what the Row Wow supplies. The vitality and the strength of an institution are dependent upon the Alumni and former students. By thus stimulating the interest and loyalty and consequent support of the graduates, it renders an invaluable service to our Alma Mater. The history of the Row AVow dates back to the year 1910, when it was founded by Alumni members of the faculty, the July issue of that year being the first to appear. Although still in its infancy, the Row Wow bids fair to become a strong publication and to show to the state at large the strength and importance of the Alumni of our College. 102 JG3 164 0jaak ani 0 a 00 r GJab Organized 1912 OFFICERS First Semester GROVER McDOUGALI..President ZELVA MECKLEM.Secretary and Treasurer Second Semester F. R. ARMSTEAD.-.President HOWARD HANBLOOM .-.Vice-President JESSIE PERRY.Secretary and Treasurer ROLL Grover McDougall Frank R. Armstead Zelva Mecklem Jessie Perry Irma Harrison Howard Hanbloom Winnifred Wind us Melcina LaFollette Alma Pritchard Goldie Allen The object of the Mask and Dagger Club is to further histrionic ability in the Washington State College and to raise the standard of amateur pro¬ ductions presented. The Club gives one play each semester, choosing its cast from the entire student body. April 25. 1913, the Club presented “Her Own Way ' by Clyde Fitch, and last semester “The Man From Home,” by Booth Tarkington. The membership is chosen from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes and is limited to fifteen who have successfully participated in at least one College production. 165 Rtr Own ©aa 1 ’rcscnted by tlie Mask and Dagger Club April 25, 1913 CAST OF-CHARACTERS Georgiana C arley... Louise Carley. Mrs. Carley. l ella Shindle. “Toots”. Annette. Dick Coleman. Steven Carley. Moles. Christopher Carley Phillip Carley. ...Peggy Wind us .Anne Bird .Irma Turner .Mabel Rankin Virginia Strong .Beth Peek .A1 Lybecker .Lee Lewis .John Trimble .Tot Shaw ..Ella Henneck EXECUTIVE STAFF Floyd Smith ...M a n a ge r O. T. Clawson.Advertising Manager Miss Augusta Roziskey.Stage Director John Davis. Stage Manager 1 IMS C)lir ©hrrr (JljauftVurfi Presented bv Y. V. C. A. May 20. 1913 CAST OF CHARACTERS Kitty Kennedy.... Lorry Spencer.. Marvin Hunter . Mrs. Lorry Spencer. Gertrudge Castleton. Petty Marshall. . . Jane Armstrong’. Lucile Beverley. Eugenia Allen. Mary Smith. Mrs. Spencer... Lt. Beverley Churchill, U. S. A .Edna Babcock . .....Floyd Smith ..A1 Lybecker .Byrdie McBeath Melcitia LaPMUette .Grace Pritchard .Anna Waller .Alma Pritchard .Anna Bird ....Zora Wiffin .Grace Post ..Grover McDougall EXECUTIVE STAFF Miss Augusta Roziskey.Director Homer Gregory.Stage Manager 1G7 (Drs. 0nt Presented by Senior Class June 10. 1913 CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Dot. Fredie Perkins. Miss Eliza McGregor Gerald Halstone. James Blinkinsop. Lady Lillenger. Nellie .... Charles. Mason.. Mr. Wright. Mr. Ribon. George.... ..Rena Duthie .Walter Holt ..Floy Bean .O. T. Clawson L. Ignatius Brislawn .Marie Vestal .Dorothy Fortier .J. J. Kimm .G. Crockett .S. Armstrong . C. Evans ...C. Evans EXECUTIVE STAFF Miss Augusta Roziskey.Director John Davis.Stage Manager Jesse J. Kimm....Business Manager 11S8 @prraitftuj tlrr Qrtua Presented by the Summer School Students July 2, 1913 CAST OF CHARACTERS Bartley Fallons. Mrs. Fallons. Tim Casey. Shawr Early. James Ryan. Jack Smith. Mrs. Tarpy. Mrs. Tully. A Visiting Magistrate A Policeman. .Clyde Petterson .Nellie Belfre .Frank Jenne .T. Z. Humphrey .Rolla B. Hill .B. F. Young .Bess Cooke .Marie Vestal .Fay Miller Ralph L. Wilkinson EXECUTIVE STAFF Miss Augusta Roziskey.Director Leonard Davis.Business Manager James Williams..Asst. Business Manager F. S. Ageton.Stage Manager Arthur Williams.Stage Manager 109 ©fy? igmazfltts Third Annual Philomathian Play Presented by the Philomathian Literary Society October 31. 1913 CAST Ob ' CHARACTERS Barrington. Viscount Letterly.M. V. Fortier Galfred, Earl of Twernwayes.Fred Salt Andre. Count de Grival.Howard Hanbloom Rev. Roger Vinchin.Frank Armstead Filton (a gamekeeper).O. A. Rosecrans Youatt (a servant).Raymond Dorsey Orts (a Poacher).Victor Menaglia Miriam, Marchioness of Castlejordan.Reta Hamilton Lady Norline P etturbet.Melcina LaFollette Lady Wilhelmina Betturbet.Alma Pritchard Lady Thomasia Betturbet.Winnifred Windus “Sergeant” Shuter.Gladys Persels EXECUTIVE STAFF Miss Augusta Roziskey..Director E. R. Jinnett. Business Manager Joe Matson..Asst. Business Manager Fred Salt.Business Manager Howard Hanbloom.... . sst. Stage Manager C. L. Englebart.Electrician 170 Cftr (patt jjnmt Qom? Presented by the Mask and Dagger Club January 9, 1914 CAST OF CHARACTERS Daniel Voorhees Tike. Ethel Granger Simpson.. Earl of llavvcastle. Elmerick. Horace Granger Simpson. Mmc. de Cham pi guy. Grand Duke Vasili... Mariono.. . . Ribiere . I van off Ivanov itch. Lady Creech. Carbinieres. . Valet de Chambre. ..E. R. Jinnctt .Xellie Northrup Grover Me Don gall .Jott Whetzel .Arnold Gleason .Sophie Dellar .R. W. Morse .Dell McCormick .Russell Turner .Lee Lewis .Goldie Allen ! II. J. Cundy 1 E. E. Smith .G. Forrest EXECUTIVE STAFF Miss Augusta Roziskey F. R. Armstead. Fred Salt I Howard Hanbloom ( .Director Business Manager .Stage Managers 171 QtUara of @ori?ty” Ninth Annual Websterian Play March 19, 1914 CAST OF CHARACTERS Consul Bernick.Joseph Passonneau Jolian Tonnessen.,.H. J. Cundv Hi 1 mar Tonnessen.„.R. H. Barnum Rector Rorlund.Joe L. Philips Rummel. Ross Gridley Vigeland.Ray M. O’Day Sonsted......Lewis Callow Krap..:.,Noel Bakke Anne.-.........A. K. Moody Olaf.. .Vivian Strong Mrs. Bernick..Grace Pritchard Martha.. Edna Babcock Dina. . . . . . ..Babe Shaw Mrs. Rummel. . .Nan Bird Mrs. Lynge.Nellie Belfre Mrs. Holt. Esther White Lena. Zelva Mecklem Miss Augusta Roziskey.Director 172 Cft? ©fcrman Qlag Presented by the German Club March 9, 1914 CAST OF CHARACTERS Herr Peter Squenz.Carl Hilfer Pickelhaering.Homer Foster Meister Kricks Ueberundneber ..D. Ulken Meister Bulla-Butaen.—.G. Nasburg Meister Klipperling ..W. J. Koppen Meister Lollinger.PI. Beneke Meister Klotz-George.J. Seiler Theodorus.11 ermau Engelland Serenus....Harold Simonds Kassandra.Kathryn Stein Violandra...Norma Wilson Fnbulus...Glenn Walker m 17-1 17f I.. B. Vincent E. R. Jin nett W. J. Koppen @tufont Oratory an Qebate QommtttP? Winners of Debate “W” J. E. THORNTON, Debate Coach. E. R. Jinnett, ' ll. 42, ’14 W. J. Koppen, 42, 43, 44 Roncisco R. Davis, 43, 44 L. B. Vincent, 43, 44 S. L. McCroskey, 43, 44 J. L. Philips, 42 G. F. Richardson, 42 James Williams, 42 Enoch Torpen, 43 Ralph Sundquist, 44 Lyman Passmore, 44 M. G. Brislawn, 44 Esther Bull. 41, 42. 44 Nellie Belfre, 41, 43 Laurel Henry, 43 Bess Babcock, 44 Eva Maxwell, 44 Ella Alexander, 44 171) Intern tty of Montana no. 13. (L At Missoula. April 18, 1913 W. S. C., Negative—L. B. Vincent, George T. Crockett. Question : “Resolved, That a minimum wage, to be operative in workshops, factories and depart¬ ment stores, should be established bv law. constitu¬ tionality granted ’ Won by Montana. 13. g . QL ua. Wtfttntan (Women’s Debate) At Pullman, May 6, 1913 W. S. C.. Negative—Nellie Belfre. Zoe Bean, Laurel Henry. Question: ‘‘Resolved. That a minimum wage, to be operative in workshops, factories and depart¬ ment stores, should be established by law, constitu¬ tionality granted ' Won by W. S. C. WOMEN’S DEBATING TEAM 177 Y Cft? 0mibii Orhatp Q}tth Outfit Qijrtrulhirai 0oUwje -May 10. 1913 Question : “Resolved. That all corporations en- ita.tted in interstate commerce should be required to take out a federal charter, constitutionality bein granted, and a federal license not to be included a an alternate V. S. Affirmative, at Corvallis—Francis W. 1 hwaites. Enoch Torpen. A Von by O. A. C. W. S. C. Negative at Pullman—Ron cisco 11. Davis. Will E. Wiley. Won by W. S. C. 178 r ; crq Qnrtfruieat ©riatatr Qrhatr University of Idaho Oregon Agricultural College State Col lege of Washington W. S. C VS. O. A. C. At Pullman, December 12, 1013 W. S. C., Affirmative—Ralph Sundquist, Toy¬ man Passmore. Won by O. A. C. 5®. tt. vb Untwrattg of At Moscow, December 12. 1013 W. S. C., Negative—W. J. Koppen, Roncisco H. Davis. Won by Idaho. • Question: “Resolved, That a federal commission should be appointed to regulate corporations engaged in interstate commerce, constitutionality granted ’ 179 Qartfu Qartbmrat ©riatigular Qeliatp University of Washington Whitman College State College of Washington 3®. (E. 00 . Whitman At Pullman, February 27, 1914 Affirmative Team: Lester Vincent, Mark Brislawn. Won by W. S. C. 3®. (E. tia. 3lntu0r0ttg nf 3®a0ljtngtmt At Seattle, February 27, 1914 Negative Team: Everett Jinnett, Lu sker Mc- Croskev. Won bv Washington. Question : “Resolved. That a federal com¬ mission should be created with power to prescribe minimum wages in all ‘sweated in¬ dustries. constitutionality waived. 1 1 0r?flfyman-@opl|Ottuirp 0phate Affirmative Team: Sophomores—Ralph Sundquist, Joseph Matsen, Enoch Torpen. Question : “Resolved. That a federal commission should be appointed to regulate corporations engaged in interstate commerce, constitutionality granted. Negative Team : Freshmen—Wendell Gridley. Henry Hartman, Lambert H cover. Won by the Sophomores. 181 i;lmntlj Annual tfann Utebal Srbat? Thursday Evening, June 5, 1913 GENERAL QUESTION “Restriction of Immigration. FIRST DEBATE Question: “Resolved, That the unskilled laborers of the late immigration should be excluded from the United States ’ (“Late immigration as defined by Jenks on page 24 of “The Immigration Problem. ) Affirmative, M. G. Brislawn. Negative, G. F. Richardson. SECOND DEBATE Question : “Resolved. ' That a restrictive head tax, levied against immi¬ grants over sixteen years of age, is the most desirable means of further restriction.” Affirmative, E. R. Jinnett. Negative. George Crockett. THIRD DEBATE Question : “Resolved, That to limit the number of immigrants arriving annually at any port is the most desirable means of further restriction.” Affirmative, L. F. Dumas. Negative, C. E. Urquhart. JUDGES Professor A. W. Taylor Dr. Bruce McCullv Dr. A. E. Evans CHAIRMAN William Goodvear Annual SlntPr-GUaaa ©ratortral (ftnnfrat Friday Evening. March 20. 1914 PROGRAM 1. John If. Binns, 46.“Strathcona. the Pathfinder 2. Frank li. Neuman, 44. “The First Step ' Toward a Permanent Solution of the Liquor Problem” 3. Paul IT. Dupertius, 46.“Is Prohibition a Success? 4. Joseph Matsen, 46..“Judicial Settlement of International Disputes 5. Henry Hartman, 47.“Advancement Through Skepticism Judges on Delivery: Professors A. E. Evans, F. O. Kreager, L. B. Shinpee. Judges on Thought and Composition: Professors C. A. Cornelson. S. 1 ' . Sears, F. L. Schneider. Chairman : President E. A. Bryan. Decision: Paul II. Dupertius, first; Joseph Matsen. second. 182 Qmtual Datamation Content January 24, 1914 PROGRAM The Unknown Speaker. innifred Windtis The Xew South.Jessie Perry X apoleon.. .Esther White A Ballad of the Revenge.Fred U. Delkin A Vision of War and a Vision of the Future.Melcina UaFollette Cl IA IRMA X Dr. Bruce McCully JUDGES Prof. J. 1C Thornton Rev. J. G. Robinson Prof. C. U. Simmer Miss UaFollette, 14. was awarded the first prize of S10. and Miss Perrv. 14. was awarded the second prize of $5. Qttnual Datamation Content of tlj? Diri¬ ment of Ctementary @rtenr? January 31. 1914 PROGRAM Bobbv Shoftoe.Ruth E. Aten ' Tlte Circus Xun ..Xancy E. Hughes The Swan Song.Eunice Thrift Commencement.(Iladys Stratton The Supposed Speech of Regnlus.Clara M. Bradley In the Signal Box.Marie Sholz Selection from ' The Man Without a C )itntrv..George Strat ton Cl BURMAX Vice-President O. U. Waller JUDGES Prof. J. E. ' fhornton. Prof. F. L. Schneider, Dean Rhoda M. White First place was awarded to Miss Hall. 18:i Qlrmrntanj @rirttr? Qrhatr ©ram Question: “Resolved, That all unskilled laborers from Southern and Eastern Europe should be excluded from the United States ’ Affirmative Team : Fred Salt. C. T. Chase, J. King. Negative Team : Merwin Grizzle, Flossie McCulloch, Logan Wheeler. Loth debates forfeited bv Pullman High School to W. S. C. 184 m April 11—Junior Promenade. April 18—Vocational Conference. April 19—Vocational Conference. .May 2—Hard Times Dance. .May 9—Freshman-Sophomore Glee. May 16—May Romp. May 20—May Fete. May 21—Senior Sneak. June 11—Alumni Rail. June 11 President’s Reception. September 19—Y. VI. C. A. Stag Mix. September 26—All College Reception at Armory. October 10—Freshman Dance. October 24—Sophomore Dance. November 28—Junior Dance. December 12—Varsity Rail. January 10—Kwana Dance. January 24—Pi Reta Phi Formal. January 30—Post-Exam Jubilee. January 31—Freshman-Sophomore Dance. February 7—Sigma Reta Pi Shakespearean Annual. February 7—Alpha Delta Pi Formal. February 13—Kappa Sigma Formal. February 21—Sigma Phi Epsilon Formal. February 28—Military Ball. March 6—Alpha Zeta Formal. March 13—Sigma Nu Formal. March 20—Tillicum. March 21—Alpha Theta Sigma Reception. March 28—Delta Formal. April 1—Kwana Dance. . I.. I � • . - • « • 9 8 • • • - - : k _■ - - i iiii til jftztz 1S7 ffiajj firtr MAY 20. 1913 Anticipation is greater than realization. No, not always, for, although postponed several times because of inclement weather, the annual May fete far surpassed all anticipation. May, the loveliest month of the year, spread all her treasures at the feet of the Queen. The many lively airs played by the band gave an air of festivity to the occasion, which created a like spirit among the spectators. The final touch to the gay scene was the appearance of the May Queen, preceded by the Lord Chancellor and the procession of white clad maidens. After the impressive coronation ceremony, the winding of the May-pole began, and from then on the afternoon was one round of pleasure, culminating in “The Three Chauffeurs,” given that evening at the Auditorium, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Queen... Maids of Honor... Lord Chancellor. .Clara Minard Helen Rouclebush Zoe Bean .Leonard Davis OFFICERS OF THE Grace Post. Chairman Gudvieg Thomle.Decorations Harriet Peterson.Refreshments Olive Turtle r.Advertising MAY FESTIVITIES Beryl Campbell.Pageant Bessie Babcock....Dances Harriet Taylor.Music F. R. Armstead.Manager 1 8 {Junior Qromwadr APRIL 11, 1913 The words “Junior Prom” always send a thrill through the heart of a student. To him it means a happy, joyous evening mid beautiful surroundings. True to all of these expectations was the Junior Prom given by the class of 1914. The big gymnasium was transformed into a veritable Fairyland. Large bands of crimson and gray crepe, strung horizontally from one side of the balcony to the other, formed a beautiful canopy over the dancers. The side walls were completely covered by black and gold streamers, the colors of the Junior Class. The music left nothing to be desired. In the receiving line were President and Mrs. Bryan, Howard E. Gregory, President of the Junior Class, Professor and Mrs. C. A. Isaacs, and Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Evans. JJarli CStmra Qanrr MAY 2, 1913 Campus Day! What welcome words those are to the students. Why? Because that is the day which brings the night of the Hard Times Dance, one of the best dances of the College year. The dance this year was all that one could wish for. The Seniors forgot their dignity, the jolly Juniors were just a wee bit jollier, and even the Fresh¬ men and Sophomores forgot their habitual enmity. The music was good, the floor superb, the dances were long and many and the whole affair was characterized by the air of good comradeship which prevailed. As the clock struck twelve, many expressions of regret were heard that such a happy even¬ ing had passed so quickly. 189 MAY 9. 1913 Tlu annual Freshman-Sophomore Glee is an occasion when tun and good- natured rivalry reign supreme, and this was especially true of the ‘‘1913 Glee.” Although the Juniors and Freshmen won first and second places, respectively in the song contest, the Seniors and Sophomores contributed their share towards the success of the evening. The dance at the gymnasium which followed the song contest won the unqualified approval of the participants and each student could not help but have a feeling of gratitude and loyalty for the Alma Mater which does so much for him intellectually and socially. Varsity ©all DECEMBER 12. 1913 The Athletic Association is the very best. In proof of this we may point to the annual Varsity Ball, which took place in the gymnasium on December the twelfth. The old gym,” tastefully decorated in the College colors, formed a beautiful setting for the dancers. The music, which makes or mars a dance, proved excellent and when to the strains of Good-night, Dear,” the merry¬ makers departed, they carried with them the memory of one more happy evening spent at Y. S. C. 190 Qnmmrnrntmtt ©erk Qrogram JUNE 7-12, 1913 THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON PULLMAN, WASHINGTON B ni?ntepnth Annual (Unmnwnremfnt SATURDAY, JUNE THE SEVENTH 8:15 P. M.—Recital.Auditorium Advanced Students of the Department of Music. IBarralanrrat? £ uniiag SUNDAY, JUNE THE EIGHTH 2:30 r. M.—Baccalaureate Sermon .... Auditorium ‘‘Happiness”—Rev. William G. Elliott. Jr., Church of Our Father, Portland. Oregon. 8:15 P. M.—Address to Christian Associations . . Auditorium “The Triumphant Gospel” — Rev. Bryant C. Preston. Plymouth Con¬ gregational Church. Spokane, Wash¬ ington. MONDAY. JUNE THE NINTH 3:00 P. M.—Graduation Recital.Auditorium Miss Hazel Walter.Pianist Assisted by Mr. Ray Tuttle.Violinist 8:15 P. M.—Graduating Exercises .... Auditorium Department of Elementary Science. 191 10:00 A. M—Senior Pilgrimage.Campus 3:00 P. M.—(Graduation Recital .... Auditorium Miss Florence Wmdus.Pianist Assisted bv Mrs. Olive A. Porter.Soprano 4:00 P. M.—Senior Ivy Exercises . . . . Campus 8:15 P. M.—Senior Class Play (“Mrs. Dot”) . . Auditorium Alumni lag WEDNESDAY, JUNE THE ELEVENTH 10:00 A. M.—Senior-Alumni Baseball . Rogers Field 12:30 P. M.—Alumni Luncheon.Ferry Hall 3:00 P. M.—Concert.Auditorium College Orchestra. 4:00 P. M.—Lawn Party.Campus Given by the Alumni. 8:30 P. M.—Commencement Reception . . . President’s House 10:00 P. M.—Commencement Ball ..... Armory (Enmmmirpmrnt lag THURSDAY, JUNE THE TWELFTH 9:30 A. M.—Academic Procession to Auditorium 10:00 A. M.—Commencement Exercises . . . Auditorium Commencement A.ddress—Hon. W. J. Hind ley. Mayor of Spokane. Conferring of Degrees—The President of the College. 192 (Ejilttanj ©all FEBRUARY 28, 1914 Could “the Father of Our Country ' looked in on the annual celebration of his birthday, he would have felt amply repaid for the few days waiting. Oh, the music! the decorations! the refreshments! Everything was as it should be! Nothing marred the joy of the evening. The Military Ball, one of the big formal dances of the year, is given by the Regiment of the Washington State College Cadets every Washington ' s birthday and is considered the event of the College year. One of the features of the evening was the presentation of their commis¬ sions to the cadet officers by President E. A. Rrvan. 104 ©If? @(l?? 0lub ©rip One wee girl, nineteen men., and a mountain of baggage; 1500 miles by land and sea; sixteen days of continuous fun and rehearsals; home again without mishap—is the brief synopsis of the 1014 trip. In territory, three states were visited; in weather, winter and spring were experienced; and in audiences, the gamut run from S. R. O. to the “small, but appreciative.” Starting out, we questioned whether the motor would hold us all. It did, however. But Jonah ' s whale didn’t have anything on the “bug” with its turbulent insides. Final exams were history with 11 s; the holiday was on, and “Life slips its tether When good fellows get together.” Yes, the next two lines materialized also. With a change of cars, we arrived in due time at Tekoa for our first show. Here and there we were confronted with type a foot high announcing that 20—count ' em—20 “artists were due that evening from W. S. C. In a dazed sort of way, we realized it meant us, and wondered what we’d ever done to get called such names. As the same announcement appeared wher¬ ever we did, we soon developed an appropriate hauteus to go with the title. The movies made way for the Glee Club that night, and we stayed by the show to the bitter end. Next day a man was murdered there—post hoc ergo propter hoc. The next stop was Harrison, tucked away in the mountains on beautiful Coeur d’Alene Lake. We reached Coeur d’Alene by boat, where we spent Sunday and Monday. Took dinner Monday with the Commercial Club. We sang for them and made them two pretty little speeches. In the afternoon, the Club , sang before the high school students. Whenever our schedule permitted, this was done, and the students seemed to enjoy it as much as we. The performance here was made notable by the maiden appearance of the “Whangdoodle Quartette, positively the first time on any stage. It intro¬ duced the comedy feature into the program, making an instantaneous hit. It became a regular and valuable ieatnre. After our performance the Club was tendered a delightful dance, attended by all the beauty and chivalry of Coeur d’Alene. w v.n Harrington. Wenatchee, and Cashmere were visited in order. Loyal Alumni of both sexes continued to turn out and make things pleasant for us. We left Cashmere at 3 A. M., going over the Cascades and reaching Everett about 8 A. M. Thence we went to Mt. Vernon for a performance and next to Bellingham, “our farthest North.” Here we put on a matinee at the Normal School. This being Saturday, some of the members left to visit home or friends near by. The rest were dined at the school by the young ladies. They had a memorable trip to Seattle next day. Imagine a dozen hill-bound Pullmanites on the Sound in a rough sea. As we had clear weather on the West Side, Mt. Tacoma, alias Mt. Rainier, was visible in its fullest majesty. After Tacoma, we stormed Olympia. Here we played to the Governor, the Supreme Court, and other state officials. After the show, the Alumni gave us a party, where we met all the above mentioned dignitaries. The boys will vote for them as long as they run for office. Chchalis came next. Here we sang for the youngsters at the Training School, where the “ Whangdoodlc” made its biggest hit. The good people of Chehalis also gave us a little dance. We left here in the cold dawn and reached The Dalles, via Portland, about 2 P. M. Put on the show and boarded a sleeper about midnight for Walla Walla. The last two stands were at Prescott and Pomeroy. A great trip! Well handled, no accidents, a riot of fun. a financial suc¬ cess, and a strong card for W. S. C. The home concert was a historic occasion for the Club. The “Pull House” sign was hung out early. The enthusiasm of the audience was com¬ mensurate to its size. The program was a go from start to finish. “Prof.” started the trip with a frown: he ended with his most seductive smile, for is not the whole state singing “Sing to Me, Gondoli-air.” (fuartfttP l‘.K C)l|? Qolylfijtttma Wiffcn Thayer Alvorrl Strong Mulligan Brvan g pxi?ttp ®rtp It was on the morning of March 27 that a happy bunch of girls, known to the general public as the Polyhymnia Sextette, of W. S. C. started on their fifth annual tour. One more member made up the party. Shall we say that he was happy, too? For it isn ' t every man that is very anxious to start out with so many of the gentler sex as his wards, and especially when they are so light-hearted and care-free! However, if any such fears held a place in his mind, he bravely concealed them with an evident resolve to make the best of it. It was interesting to note that about half of the comments, which were made by friends whom we met on the way. were of a sympathetic kind and the other half seemed to envy him his job. At the very start an accident which befell one of the girls only added to the general excitement, giving each a pleasant thrill, lest the Sextette would be composed of only five. P ut the detention of our train for several minutes made us realize how important we were; also the accident was most opportune, for we had an hour’s wait at Colfax, which was the next stop. All was well,, and our travels were really begun. It was at Tekoa that we first thrilled the hearts of our listeners and made the air tremble with the notes of our gentle melodies. V.HI As each night was made famous by the successive hits that were sacred, likewise each morning was characterized by the records made at early rising, for the other trainmen were not so ready to favor us as was the conductor at Pullman. After the great encouragement that an enthusiastic house can give, we left Davenport feeling in the very best of spirits; first, because of the success there, and second, because the day being Sunday, we were to have a day off and were to spend it in Spokane. To trace the wanderings of each one of the members of this band of troubadours while in the city would be far too difficult a task to undertake. But whether it was a ride on the boulevard or merely “seeing Kelly” at the show, all reported a fine time. Perhaps the very most enjoyable part came next. No thought of study or of the exams that would be awaiting our return ever dared to suggest itself in our minds, as our boat made its course down the beautiful Coeur d’Alene River. The beautiful mountain scenery on either side was a new and rare treat to many of us. At Coeur d’Alene the fun for us reached the climax in the way of a launch ride and afterwards in a dance, and for some of the girls in a variety of other ways. But we must hasten on, although it was not such an easy matter to leave Coeur d’Alene. Away up in the mountains, the people of Kellogg and Wallace patiently awaited our coming and were ready to give us a hearty welcome. When we arrived at Garfield, we all had a feeling of regret that the trip was nearly at a close, but were glad to make our last performance one of the best. Yes, we were beginning to feel somewhat tired out by this time, yet no one for this reason failed to enjoy the dance. Whether it was Evelyn, Sweedy. Spift, Kelly, the Irish girl, the Doctor, or Papa, all had a happy time and a trip that had for its chief purpose the honor of our College. 200 ■ 201 Cft? B Gl? 1 ™! GNb OFFICERS GLADYS PERSELS... President NOVELLA ZIESE.Vice-President KATHRYN LEWIS..... Secretary GERTRUDE WORTHINGTON.Treasurer DOLLY STRAIN. ..Librarian MEMBERS First Soprano— Dolly Strain TIortense McMasters Elizabeth Roberts Babe Shaw Maude Williams Sally Donnelly Clara Slier man Luella Crossland Edna Courtney Wi nnifred Windus Sophie Dellar Ruth Boedefeld Second Soprano— Margaret Hamilton Gladys Waller Mary Williams Verna Stockton Beryl Campbell Lillian Nicolai Alice Pickering Mignon Hoffman Esther Rudstrom Edna Osling Marv Vat is First Alto— Second Alto— Nellie Douglass Kathryn Lewis Nettie Cave Caroline Bressler Verna Hopkins Mol lie Brown Mooney Curry Leila Moore Anne Jacobson Lvdia Champlain Gladys Brecount Gladys Perse Is Gertrude Wort hington Irma Turner Georgia Bell Inez Douglass Myra I larrold Maida Witt Elizabeth Jacobson 202 Qntmg 0J?u’b (JljriBttan gtaBariatinn Organized November 3, 1894 JOHN R. McCURDY.General Secretary MEMBERS OF CABINET OFFICERS. 1913-14 JAMES S. McNAIR...,.President CARL DCNN.. „ .Vice-President FORREST MURDOCK.Secretary FRED TALLEY...Treasurer OFFICERS. 1914-15 FRANK R. ARMSTEAD..1. President RAY M. O ' DAY.!.Vice-President THEODORE PETERSON.Secretary PAUL LI. DUPERTICJS.Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES James W i 11 iams...Membership Harris C. Christopher..Bible Study A. T. Flagg. Missions Joseph Passonneau.Meetings Leland Beam. .Extension Homer Whitford.-..Employment William B ea rdsly .M us i c F. R. Armstead.Social J. L. Philips.Publicity J. H. Binns. Intercollegiate I I om c r Gregory.Fi nance ADVISORY BOARD Professor W. T. Shaw.Chairman Professor S. C. Roberts.Treasurer Professor J. F. Bohler Mr. R. A. Emerson.Business Representative Rev. C. H. Harrison.Church Representative 20 : 206 Sfluttg ©mtten a Christian Qaaariatum Organized 1894 MISS ETHEL RODIM ON.General Secretary MEMBERS OF CABINET OFFICERS, 1913-14 ESTHER BULL. INEZ DOUGLASS. MAREA MELVIN. VIVIAN DUTHIE. .President Vice-President .Secretary .Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Mary Anderson..;.Religious Meetings Eva Smawlev. ,Z .J... -.Finance Doris Schumaker..Bible Study Esther Hood.Mission Study Inez Weaver.Publicity Lois Caldwell.........Social Beryl Camj)bcll.Practical Service ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. Solon Sliedd. Chairman Mrs. F. A. Thomson.Vice-Chairman Mrs. O. L. Waller... Secretary Mrs. Elton Fulmer Mrs. Bruce McCully Mrs. A. E. Egge Mrs. E. A. Bryan Miss Rhoda W hite Mrs. W. C. Kruegel Mrs. William Goodyear The object of the organization is “to unite the women of the institution in loyalty to Christ”; to promote a fuller knowledge of Him through Bible and Mission study and Christian service “that shall mean for the individual voting woman fullness of life and development of character, and shall make the organization as a whole an effective agency in the bringing in of the King¬ dom of God among young women. 207 g tork ilubgtng ®pant Aggie Jlubgtng ©earn R. Smith H. Loklin G. Harter 208 209 Brownell McNair Fortier Bennett Semple Hunt Flagg Humphry 210 (Jammiflaumrii Oftkrris COMMANDANT: C. R. BENNETT First Lieutenant Seventeenth Infantry, U. S. A. ' r V Mw i COLONEL—James S. McNair COLONEL—Walter F. Bonnel LIEUTENANT-COLONEL—Malcolm V. Fortier MAJOR—Hugh V. Hunt MAJOR—Frank R. Armstead CAPTAIN—A. Tremaine Flagg, Adjutant CAPTAINS Carl F. Dietz Ray M. O Day Clarence W. Laird Orson A. Rosecrans Frank H. McCormick Wilfred C. Kneen Sam F. Hunt FIRST LIEUTENANTS Harold Simonds A. L. C. Spiers Clarence L. Engelbart Hylas E. Henry SECOND Waldo O. Passmore Joseph H. Hinckley Russell M. Turner S. Lusker McCroskey Phillip J. Dix Roger W. Morse Mark G. Brislavvn Lee C. Lewis J ' EUTEN A NTS John V. Coughlin Stanton J. Hall John C. Ward Russell W. Chase 211 McCormick Lewis 1 Tanbloom Dietz Caughlin Morris Rosec rails Spiers Brislawn O’Day Howe Kneen Armstead Simonds Henry Dix Englcbart Ness 21-1 216 tt lift (iflkfro ®lff lug If (Eorg0 217 21X ■ I’ 21 !) 220 1 ABrAEZ HOIKAM NEOnPC TT t XTO u 10Btrr,r ORGANI¬ ZATIONS 221 fjratmtal O am atinns Order of Establishment National JffratprnitipB Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Alpha Tan Omega Sigma Phi Epsilon iCoral Iffratprottipa Phi IJpsilon Delta Gamma Delta National Sworitira Pi Beta Phi Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Theta iCoral l ororitiPB Sigma Beta Pi Alpha Theta Sigma National honorary IFratprnitipa Alpha Zeta Sigma Tan iCoral tSfonorary 3firatmtitiP8 Omega Crimson Circle Gamma Tan Kwana Iota Theta gapp @tgma (lamina iHu (Efyajitpr 22:i 224 J appa @tgma ( amma Mix fflhaptrr Chartcied March 6. 1 ' 09 FRATRES IX UNIVERS1TATE 1914 Wm, J. Coulter John C. Semple Walter L. Pcnick II. Victor Almcn Thos. Z. J Tumphrey 1915 Frank R. Armstead Hector McB. Hart O. Almon Rosecraus Wm. J. Rusch J. Clarence Scott M. O. Monroe 1916 David G. Knehl Henry T. Heg Harold C. Bell 1 Ians C. Heg Robert Watt C. Boyd Maynard Alvin L. I lildenbrand 1917 Alva L. Watkins John McRae Ravmond K. Reser Theodore Cartwright Charles Milne Lovd Bovlcs PLEDGES Xorbert C. Kulzer George Rankin R. L. Rutter, Jr. Xcwton Buren Lewis Burns 22A Kappa i ipma Soil nf Qlljaptera University of Maine Dartmouth College New York University University of Virginia riampden-Sidney College Davidson College Georgia School of Technology University of Tennessee Case School of Applied Science University of Minnesota Baker University Southwestern University University of California Massachusetts State College Syracuse University Randolph-Macon College Trinity College Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Kentucky Dennison University University of Iowa Missouri School of Mines I-eland Stanford Uni¬ versity Bowdoin College Swarthmore College Founded 1867 Pennsylvania State College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Tnlane University University of The South Purdue University University of Wisconsin Iowa State College Washburn College University of Denver University of Oregon University of Vermont Harvard University Lehigh University Bucknell University William and Mary College North Carolina College Louisiana State Uni¬ versity Vanderbilt University Ohio State University University of Illinois William Jewell College University of Kansas University of Texas University of Wash¬ ington New Hampshire College Cornell University Washington and Jefferson College George Washington University University of Alabama University of Georgia Cumberland University University of Michigan Wabash College University of Chicago University of Missouri University of Arkansas Colorado School of Mines Washington State College Brown University University of Pennsyl¬ vania University of Maryland Dickinson University Richmond College Mercer University Millsaps College Southwestern Presbyte¬ rian University Lake Forest Universit) Washi n gto 11 Uni versi ty University of Oklahoma Colorado College Universitv of Idaho 22i @tgma Qu Splta 3ota (Eljaptpr 227 ©igrna Qu ielta dlnta (EJjaptpr Chartered March 12, 1910 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 John E. Foran J. Clifford Folgcr Everett R. Jinnett 1915 Guy R. Coe Grover E. McDougal Alvin A. Eustis Howard Hanbloom 1916 Joe Lester Philip J. Dix Norman Moss lbcrt Anderson Arnold Gleason Trevor Goodyear Maclay D. Gwinn T. Arthur Durham Otto Ross Randall R. Miller 1917 Harold H. Williams Charles J. Broughton, Jr. Arthur O. W. Walsh Louis Mu tty Bertrand Hussey Harry Deegan Fred Salt PLEDGES Earl McCroskey Alf Crane Roy Davis 229 £ t0ma Nu Soil of (Eljapters Founded at Virginia Military Institute. 1869 Virginia Military Insti¬ tute University of Alabama Washington and Lee University Lehigh University Vanderbilt University University of North Carolina Mount Union College William Jewell College North Carolina Univer¬ sity Tulane University Delaware State College Albion College Colorado School of Mines Cornell University University of Wisconsin Missouri School of Mines University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Wash¬ ington Columbia University Pennsylvania State College University of Nebraska Brown College Georgia School of Tech¬ nology Howard College University of Georgia University of Kansas Bethany College Mercer College North Georgia Agricul¬ tural College Emory College University of Missouri Northwestern University Louisiana State Univer- University of Texas Depauw University University of Indiana University of Iowa University oT Pennsyl¬ vania Leland Stanford Uni¬ versity Stevens Institute of Technology University of Kentucky University of Illinois Wash i ngton Un i versi ty (St. Louis) University of Arkansas C ase School of Applied Science Western Reserve Uni¬ versity John B. Stetson Uni¬ versity sity Purdue University Alabama Polytechnic In¬ stitute University of Vermont Rose Polytechnic Instu tute University of California University of Virginia LaFayette College University of Oregon University of Colorado University of Michigan University of West Virginia Iowa State College University of Montana Dartmouth College Lombard University University of Oklahoma Washington State College 230 EJlplja ©tm Haalpngton daituna (£l}t (Chapter 2:11 232 CHINOOK Qlplja ©au JBaaljtngton (gamma (Hilt (Mjapter Chartered May 20. 1911 FRATRES M. K. Snyder M. K. Akers FRATRES 1 L. V. Cooke C. S. Dunn H. A. Applequist F. II. McCormick F. V r . Anderson S. H. Armstrong S. L. McCroskey II. E. Tweed N. M. Barnes D. J. McCormick P. M. Browder R. B. Larsen Boyd Schlafer Hiram Luden L. B. Travers IN FACULTATE A. W. Taylor C. F. Monroe { UNIVERSITATE 1914 O. D. Weisch M. V. Fortier 1915 E. H. Shuneman L. K. Wiese G. H. Gannon Hollister 1916 M. G. Brislavvn M. S. Foster J. J. Whetsel 1917 W. E. King L. W. Rooks A. W. Kienholz W. R. Glover LEDGES Glenn Glover Stanley Norman S. D. Knight AlpJja (Uau GDmfpa Stoll of (Uliaptera Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mercer University University of Texas University of Chicago Adrian College University of Michigan University of Colorado University of Kansas University of Minnesota Tufts College M u hlenb u rg Universi t y Trinity College Ohio Wesleyan Univer¬ sity State University of Kentucky Washington State College Massachusetts Institute of Technology W ashington and Jeffer¬ son College Witt enberg College South w es tern P res by t e- rian University University of Alabama University of Florida Georgia School of Tech¬ nology Rose Polytechnic Insti¬ tute Albion College Simpson College University of Nebraska University of Wyoming Brown University Lehigh University Washington and Lee University Vanderbilt University Lcland Stanford Uni¬ versity Worcester Polytechnic Institute Pennsylvania College College of Charleston Worcester College University of Tennessee University of Wash¬ ington Southern University Emory College Tulane University University of Illinois Purdue University Hillsdale College University of W isconsin Iowa State College University of Missouri Colby College St. Lawrence University University of North Carolina Mount Union College Ohio State University University of the South University of Oregon University of Maine University of Vermont Cornell University University of Pennsyl¬ vania University of Virginia Western Reserve College University of California Pennsylvania State Col- lege 234 jgligma Qljt QpsiUnt i 285 @t$ma Qljt Qpatlmt ©aaljtttritim Alplja Qlljaptrr Chartered March 2. 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Rudolph Weaver Clarence Hix Frank N. Bryant F R AT R ES IX C N1V E RSI TAT E 1914 Clyde Meyers George Scott Fred W. Stone Thomas A. Elliott Berger Bendixen Herman Engelland Herman J. Freier Verne V. Sproat Irving YV. Howe Emery Alvord 1915 Arthur Goff William Smith George Forrest 1916 Ralph L. Wilkinson Aubrey C. Miller Lee C. Lewis William Ness L T ngell Iverson Ralph M. Erskinc Waldo Passmore Carl F. Dietz Wilfred IT. Talley Lyman Passmore Roger Morse Russell M. Turner Harold Cundy Clarence Ewing Norman Holmes Myron Brower Charlie Melrose Eugene Alvord 1917 Lloyd Hathaway Basil Jerard John Goddard Ernest Hix PLEDGES Verne Corlett William Golds worth} ' Jack Bates Ray McKenna William Hopkinson Charles Woodruff 237 i tgma pijt lEpatlmt Hall af GUjaptwa Founded at Richmond College. 1901 Richmond College University of Illinois University of Pennsylvania Ohio Northern University Purdue University W ashington and Lee University George Washington University University of California State College of Washington Worcester College Brown University West Virginia University University of Colorado William and Mary College North Carolina College Syracuse University Randolph-Macon College Georgia School of Technology University of Virginia Lehigh University Iowa Wesleyan College Norwich University Trinity College Delaware State College University of Arkansas University of Michigan Ohio State University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Dartmouth College Baker University University of Nebraska Massachusetts Agricultural College Cornell University University of Denver Xfnral I ' ' ratf rnitira 2:30 Q ? ' Ctpailon Organized December 15. 1908 FRATRES IX UN1VERSITATE 1914 L. L. Coulter A. H. Reilly YV. 11. Schroeder Gunnar Kasberg G. A. Tullcy G. A. T. Powell R. X. Miller C. C. Casad T. D. Tyrer 11. Peckenpaugii 1915 H.G. Holt II. Wexler H. Burdette G. Meany II. I I. I loward 1916 L. Stenberg E. E. Hager M. W. Fitzsimmons M. Anderson R. C. Howard Wm. Hinchcliff J. E. Huntington 1917 C. D. Sheilabarger A. Van Eaton C. E. Y r ance C. C. Boone J. Morris M. E. Perkins 241 ( f i O ,-A k.v c CJ% (ixj JGJ$ ( Ot 5 Ur) 35 •S o 5 Hk 4 6 j 2 j f $ 242 Qplta fjraterntixj Organized February 11, 1911 FRATRES IN U NIV E R SI TAT E 1914 VV. Leonard Davis Asa W. Bradrick James A. Williams Joseph L. Philips 1915 Leslie G. Schulz Storris F. Clough George E. Harter 1916 William W. Henry Victor I. Stevens Russell W. Chase ). Wallace Pearson Frank W. Zink 1917 John F. Keeran Chester W. King PLEDGES James Maxwell Rands Ivan Livington Clarence W. Laird Leonard F. Swanson Howard C. Bench Louis L. Davis W. Jasper LaFollette I awrence FI. Kingman James C. Jackson Chester Martin Corwin Babcock Clarence F. Holmes James S. McNair Lewis A. Grant Roy E. Smith .? ■ Joseph E. Miles Victor A. Menaglia Enoch A. Torpen Wallace Haworth Alfred C. Langdon PATRON Elton A. Fulmer 213 Qamma 0Bta Organized January 17. 1012 FRATRES IX UNIVERSITATE 1914 Vernon B. Armstrong Jesse VV. Beyer George W. Canipen Homer E. Gregory Howard E. Gregory Joseph H. Kilbuck T. Edward Love 1915 I 1arris C. Christopher E. Ira Evans Ray M. O’Day James G. Dickson A. Tremayne Flagg George F. Richardson. Jr. 1916 John H. Binns Stanton J. Hall E. Butler Smith George A. Unbewust J. Albert Hartman Joseph Matsen Ralph Sundquist Forrest G. Murdock Alva F. Moore 1917 Ray E. Love Theodore -Peterson Fred L. Delkin J. C. Barline Henry Hartman Logan Wheeler PLEDGES Palmer C. Dickson Maurice Briggs Ray J. West James D. McMillan •_m: 24C ©nlu Glnh Organized April 20, 1913 FRATRES TX UNIVERSITATE 1914 A. L. King Perry L. Atwood 1915 A. Leland Beam 1916 Ross A. Gridley J. Howard Stephen 1917 Earl M. Cook Chester H. Worthen PLEDGES Wendell E. Gridley Joseph S. Hash Robert Folsom Leon H. Spaulding Lorris P. Cole Earl L. Karshner W. L. C. Muenscher Edwin M. Bailor Roy E. Clarke John H. Savage C. Frank Worthen Ray Jacobs William Illman •-M7 24 Oh? fii ©rta Qhi Waaipngtiin $rta (JUjaptfr 251 £ i ©rta Qlji MaaJiittglim $pta (Chapter Chartered July 6, 1912 SORORES IN U ' NIVERSITATE 1014 Ouevcnne Mecklem Bess Babcock 1915 Zelva Mecklem Lois Caldwell Anita Gallagher llelen Quarels Lilian MacLeod Inez Weaver 1916 Grace Post Ruth Shoudy Doris Schumaker Mabel McKay Alma Prichard Ruth Latham Juanita Gregory Zora Wiffin Elizabeth Painter Edna Babcock Li 1 ban McDonald 1917 Helen Hungate Nellie Northrup Alice Lodge Edna McCroskey Esther Horan PLEDGES Sally Donnelly Elsie Ereakes Olive Briming Helen Canfield 253 Pt ffirta pijt Soil nf (Eliuptpra Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 University of Toronto University of Vermont Syracuse University Groucher College Randolph-Macon College Swarthmore College Dickinson College Ohio State University Hillsdale College University of Minnesota Lombard College Nort h western Uni versi ty James Milliken University University of Indiana Iowa Wesleyan College Iowa State University University of Missouri Drury College University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma University of Wyoming University of Denver University of California Washington State College Middlebury College Boston University Barnard College George Washington University John B. Stetson University Bucknell University Ohio University University of Wooster University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Knox College University of Illinois Franklin College Butler College Simpson College University of Nebraska Washington University University of Kansas Newcomb College University of Texas University of Colorado Leland Stanford University University of Washington Iowa State College 251 Btlptja Qflta Qi Upatlmt CEIjaptpr 255 gipl)a 0flJa Qi UpHtltm (SHjaptpr Chartered October 5, 1912 SORORES IX UN1VERS1TATE 1914 Elizabeth Jacobson Xorma Wilson Ruth Spinning I fazel Spinning Caroline l resaler 1915 Naomi Clark Winnifred Windus 1916 Irma Harrison Jessamine Morrison Dolly Strain Verna Hopkins 1917 Ruth Steere Ruth Dotv V erna Doty Georgia P ell PLEDGES Margaret Coffee Pern a Dotv • Martha Xasburg Clara Sherman Anne Ratliffe Nellie Lindstrom Lillian Gulliford PATRONESSES Mrs. E. T. Patee Mrs. Herbst Mrs. E. E. Sanger Mrs. L. V. Edwards Mrs. P. L. Steele AlpJja Splta pt Soil of (CljajitprH Founded in 1851 Wesleyan Female College Tulane University Lawrence College Judson College Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Iowa State College University of Illinois Washington State College Wittenberg College University of Texas Southwestern University State College for Women Brenau College Conservatory Trinity College Boston University University of Kansas Hanover College Universitv of California •:5s J apjrn 34� i| a ©Itfta Alplja Sigma (Ctjaptpr 260 Bajijra Qlfiha Cftrta Alpija tgma QUjaptsr Chartered June 27, 1913 SORORES Vern Gaddis Marion Swezey Lora Green IN FACELTATE Maud Putnam Alice Patterson Florence Waller SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 M a r ga ret B r i s la w n Lila Egge Gladys Waller Melcena LaFollette Viola Vestal Jean King Marion Gray 1915 Grace Baker Hortensc L. Williams Opal Green Ruth Boedefeld Ella Alexander Grace Pritchard 1916 Anna Waller Gladys Persels Etta Losee Gertrude Thompson Kathryne Lewis 1917 Mary Ward Lila Bryan Frances Wiliner Iras Troy Ethel Thompson Kathleen Dawson Juanita Strong PLEDGES Julia Vestal Mayfair Holcomb Kappa AlpJja GUjPta Kail of (JHjaptrra Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 De Pauw University Butler College University of Illinois University of Minnesota University of Xorth Dakota Allegheny College University of Cincinnati University of Vermont Syracuse University University of Nebraska University of Missouri Leland Stanford University Swarthmore College Barnard College University of Texas University of Washington University of Oregon Indiana State University Vanderbilt University Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of Michigan Ohio State University Cornell University Toronto University University of Kansas Washington University University of South Dakota University of California Goucher College Adelphi College University of Oklahoma University of Montana W ashington State College •2f� :5 2 U @ujma ©eta Qt Organized October 12. 1908 SORORES IN ' UX1VERSITATE Inez Arnquist Irma Turner 1914 Laurel Henry Eva Smavvlcy Florence Taylor 1915 Hilda Musgrove Marie Simpich Marca Melvin 1916 Alice Elizabeth Stone Maida Witt McElhinney 1917 Gladys Brecount Ida Hansen Verdi Person PLEDGES Grace West Shirley Holmes May Ankcorn Frances Rowe Margaret Brockman Iulia Chandler Albertus Gallagher HONORARY MEMBERS Baibara Drum Mrs. A. W. Taylor CHINOOK Qlplja ©@tgma Organized October 12, 1908 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 M. Inez Douglass Lydia Champlin 1915 Marv Anderson Hettie Cave % Beryl Campbell Nellie Douglass 1916 Anne Bird Margaret Hamilton Elsie Perry Dorothy Alvord Ramona Youngs 1917 Irene Palmer Myra Harold Bessie Barton Agnes Smith PLEDGES Lvda Windus Qan-J Untir Qomtrtl Qan-J3 U mr Gmmril OFFICERS ELIZABETH JACOBSON .-.President IRMA TURNER ..Secretary and Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Pi Beta Phi—Quevenne Mecklem, Lillian MacLeod. Alpha Delta Pi—Elizabeth Jacobson, Winnifred VVindus. Kappa Alpha Theta—Gladys Waller. Marian Gray. Sigma Beta Pi—Irma Turner, Hazel Taylor. Alpha Theta Sigma—Marv Anderson. ITcttie Cave. The Pan-Hellenic Council is an organization which, through co-operation of the sororities of the college, benefits the college and the women students. 26 !) CHINOOK 270 271 272 fjlplja 3rta lEUintt (Eljaptpr Chartered June 19, 1907 FRATRES IN FACCLTATE George Severance O. M. Morris A. 1C Nystrom R. C. Ashby R. J. Barnett V. V. Westgatc I ' RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 L. V. Cooke J. C. Folger R. E. Smith W. L. Davis F. D. Rocky H. D. Locklin A. L. Minard 1915 W. J. Rusch G. R. Coe A. L. Beam F. D. Schnebly H. A. Croonquist G. C. McDougall W. T. Koppen II. M. Hart G. C. German F. R. Armstead George Gannon L. G. Schulz ALUMNI G. If. Godfrey V. O. McWhorter T . F. Brown F. R. Smith J. P. Hunt E. N. Eaton G. E. Far rand 11. C. Wilcox T. T. La Follette R. E. Bryant T. O. Morrison G. E. Waters E. T. Love E. C. Hunt G. L. Watt George Graves W. A. Holt I. E. Harter A. L. Strausz G. P. Koch V. R. 11 vs lop V. R. Tones W. M. Meikle O. T. McWhorter C. A. Crawford Geo. Lawrence M. I. Xewhouse E. C. Durdle H. W. Rea ugh E. E. Wilkinson L. R. Scott T. W. Causland 27 :? @ujma CJau Chartered 1913 FRATRESIN FACULTATE M. L. Cover M. K. Akers M. K. Snyder Rudolph Weaver H. V. Carpenter FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 Clyde Myers Clarence F. Holmes Fred W. Stone Thomas Z. Humphreys William J. Coulter A. C. Abell Geo. Scott James S. McNair John C. Semple 1915 Victor A. Menaglia George Thornton H o w a r d M c C o r m i c k Homer Dana S. G. Hollister Wallace Campbell Irving W. Howe Walter Bloomsburg George H. Forrest ALUMNI Howard W. Chase Edward C. Pape Walter A. Gatward Joseph C. Beckman Max C. Bartlett Oliver A. Lewis Cotton M. Howard A. B. Cr eve ling 275 Omnia Organized March. 1911 ROLL 1914 John F. Foran T. Z. Humphrey William J. Coulter T. H. Rosenkranz Lewis A. Grant 1015 Victor Menaglia Thomas A. Puckett George Forrest Elmer Sands W E. Mitchell II. E. Doelle ALUMNI John V. Quigley John I. Preissner Robert Keffer Omega is an honorary mining fraternity founded to bind the students of the Washington State College School of Mines in a closer professional rela¬ tionship. and to lend its influence toward building up a greater department of Mining Engineering at this institution. 277 278 Qnmfimt Qirrlp Organized March, 1912 OFFICERS EVERETT JINNETT ... President LESTER V. COOKE .-._ Vice-President VM. f. RUSCH .._. Secretary-Treasurer ROLL Everett Jinnett Clifford Folger Joe L. Philips Lester Y. Cooke Guy Coe Harry Applequist ' Font Tyrer Leslie Schulz Grover E. McDougall Howard E. Gregory Victor Anderson Janies Williams 15. O. Bendixon Orion M. Monroe John Foran Leo L. Coulter Clifford Casad George Gannon Victor Menaglia Edvv. Love Wm. J. Coulter Stillman Dempsey Wm. J. Rusell Qarnrna ©au Organized May, 1913 OFFICERS MARY ANDERSON .President LAUREL HENRY .Vice-President ZELVA MECKLEM .Secretary-Treasurer ROLL 1914 Mary Anderson Margaret Brislawn Laurel Henry Zelva Mecklem Katherine Stein Nellie Belfre Esther Bull Elizabeth Jacobson Eva S maw lev Irma Turner ALUMNI MEMBERS Floy Bean Zoe Bean Cooil Grace Coulter Grace Eccles Marie YVilmer Kulzcr Edna Richardson Bess Vermilye Marie Vestal Alice Wagnon Blanche Willey Mary Williams Gamma ' fan. the Senior women ' s honor society, was organized May. 1913. by the Senior class of 1913. Its purpose is to dignify achievement and to develop interest among collegiate women in worthy activities. All Senior women who have not more than twenty hours of C grades, and who have won distinction in at least three different lines of college activities may be¬ come members. From the date of its organization. Gamma Tan has been strongly sup¬ ported by the student body, and has served to mould opinion among the women of the institution. Its high standards and broad influence prophesy a future in which Gamma Tail will exercise an increasing influence over the life of the women of W. S. C . Organized January, 1913 OFFICERS BOYD MAY WARD . . .. - . President ARNOLD GLEASON ...-. Vice-President CORWIN BABCOCK . . . Secretary-Treasurer ROI George Unbevvust J. Albert Hartman Lusker McCroskey Arnold Gleason Joseph Lester Henry T. Heg Russell Chase Victor 1. Stevens Corwin Babcock HONORARY Milton Moeser Walter Gordon Victor Menaglia Victor Anderson Joseph Miles Tom Tyrer John Mineah Arthur Goff Guy Coe A. V. Clark Howard McCormick St ' anton J. Hall Lewis Steinberg Mark Brislawn Norman Moss David Kuehl Bovd Maynard William W. Henry H. J . Hanson John H. Savage MEMBERS Albion Libby Harold Holt Thomas Elliott Grover McDougall Frank Armstead George Forrest George Harter William Rusch C. C. Casad George Meanv Leslie Schulz 283 •2Si OFFICERS E. K. RODGERS__ J. H. McCOY.. R. H. STERNE. W. J. HAYES.-... ... President .Vice-President .Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms ROLL O. (I. Button G. Fast N. Moss E. K. Rogers R. IT. Sterne S. II. Bailey V. S. Haves R. R. Isham M. M. Johnson S. P. Johnson J. I 4 ' . Lester J. H. McCoy R. L. Shaw C. Hjort The object of Iota Theta Fraternity is to bring the members of the de¬ partment closer together in fraternal bonds, and help give the department the recognition it deserves among schools of its class in this country. 28: 2 � ? QJtmng OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER JACK FORAX . .President I.. A. GRANT. .Vice-President T. C. PUCKETT. .Secretary and Treasurer W. J. COULTER . .Reporter T. Z. HUMPHREY. .Schedule SECOND SEMESTER t W. J. COULTER . .President T. C. PUCKETT. .. . ..Vice-President GEORGE MEANT. .Secretary and Treasurer T. C. PUCKETT. .Reporter GEORGE FORREST ...Schedule ROLL II. A. Applequisf L. A. Grant AT. J. Gnagy George Forrest Forrest Gaillac Georsre Meanv Frank B. Mason A. C. Miller D. S. Urquhart .W. J. Coulter T. Z. Humphrey F. Hopkinson L. Johnston V. A. Menagiia W. L. Penick J. G. Parmallee T. Ii. Rosenkranz F. M. Stone E. H. Schuneman S. Trcager A. Watkins Otis I). Welsch T. C. Puckett Jack Forau D. Nealy Elmer Sands Quttl Qngtnwrtng jgtortrtg OFFICERS CLYDE MEYERS ...President B. O. B EX DIXON...._ Vice-President L. R. SAMPSON. Secretary ARTHUR GO EE ....Treasurer V. I.. CORLETT. Reporter L. THEUSEX .Guard ROLL C. E. Holmes Thomas Meade W. S. Hurd J. Mineah George S. Hurd 11. FT. Williams K. D. McGrew B. O. Bendixon Walter G. Attwell 1.. R. Sampson W. A. Pearl F. W. Jaehnig O. Acker Clifford Casad H. T. Heg N. M. Barnes L. Rooks E. W. Hecht L. Theusen L. A. Gunderson A. M. Goff V. L. Corlett Clyde Meyers Walter Bloomsluirg C. R. Glasgow W. S. Campbell W. Iverson L. IT. Spalding Qlrrtrtral fljprhaniral mb Qlrrtrtral Qngtnprrtng jglnriptg OFFICERS AARON JONES ..President H. McCORMJCK .Vice-President V. ARMSTRONG.Secretary and Treasurer ROLL J. S. McNair V. Armstrong FI. Ney 1� . O. Stuart ]. Semple J. Gundershaw V. L. Goetchius G. E. Thornton C. Gaddis II. McCormick L. K. Wiese . Roncisco 11. Davis II. Dana L. Setter A. Suksdorf C. Duvall G. Scott 1. Beyer G. Canfield A. B. Tones E. C. Ahbell gjrrljitertural (Jlub OFFICERS J. C. PETERSON.President E. W. BURCKHARDT.Secretary and Treasurer J. C. Peterson T. R. Jacobs J. A. Hartman P . Jerard E. W. Burckhardt ROLL Ellis E. Hager G. E. Spuler C. Laird M. W. Fitzsimmons Professor Rudolph Weaver Professor Henry Dysland 29:1 294 Harmera Ql«b OFFICERS Fi RST SEM ESTER C. A. THOMSON.President S. DEMPSEY . Vice-President R. C. VIET I L . Secretary-Treasurer T. LEW’IS ......... Reporter SECOND SEMESTER G. G. HARDING. .President C. W. MORGAN. .Vice-President G. H. ATWOOD. .Secretarv-Treasu rer J. v. cough u IN. .Reporter ROLL C. A. Thomson R. Dorsey ‘ I. C Wiley Stephenson A. Z. Smith N. P. Hansen Y. L. Davis R. M. Turner R. M. Greene C. W. Morgan G. G. Harding G. H. Atwood K. L. Rutter II. McB. Hart Florence Ketchem E. I� . Schnebley G. German A. T. Flagg E. V. Cooke Edwin King 1), Ulken C. Pearson S. Dempsey E. Eide N. Buchanan A. Sorenson VV. Y. Henry K. Sax J. G. Dickson R. C. Veith ’ V. Morgan L. Cook C. D. Gaines J. L. Philips T. B. Hathaway H. Vercler R. E. Jennc H. H. Whitford 11. Sain W. J. Spinning A. C. Langdon A. r . Langdon P. H. Du per tins J. H. Savage O. Rosecrans M. B. Boissevain J. V. Coughlin Lee Lewis U. Cl erf Turk Monroe 215 horticultural Qlub OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER HARRY LOCK LIN ' S. F, CLOUGH. L. G. SCHULZ. J. H. STEPHEN. .President .Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer .. Reporter SECOND SEMESTER ROY E. SMITH..President CLIFFORD FOLGER .Vice-President R. H. BARNUM__-._.Secretary and Treasurer ROLL Ralph Erskine Lynn S. Keyes A. I.. King W. E. King A. L. Minard L. G. Schulz J. H. Stephen Ralph Sundquist Frank Worthern S. F. Clough X. V. Holmes R. H. Barnum Joe Miles Xoel Bakke Fred Rockey Sam Hunt Harold Holt Howard Ilanbloom R. W. Chase Enoch Torpen Roy E. Smith H. O. Blake Clifford Folger Harry Locklin J.. Stenquist Robert Watt H. E. Tweed Hugh Hunt Otto Ross Bliss Dana George Gannon Arnold Gleason P. Sanders M. V. Fortier Hugh Burdett Dee Gaddis F. R. Armstead G. E. Harter Delbert Long J. S. Thompson 297 ©rorntirilf GVnturij Club OFFICERS EVERETT JIN NETT DR. F. A. GOLDER _ W. C. KRUEGEL _ BESS BABCOCK . J. A. Williams Inez Douglass G. S. Burford II. McB. Hart C. J. Newland Esther Bull Lillian MacLeod Leonard Davis L. B. Vincent Mary Anderson A. A. Eustis Bess Babcock Meryl Winn Ouevenne Mecklem Barbara Drum Mark Brislawn H. J. Freier George F. Richardson Marian Gray George Murdock The Twentieth Century Club was organized in the autumn of 1910 and has gradually grown in strength and activity since that time. The member¬ ship is limited to forty, is largely voluntary, and is made up chiefly of students from the junior and senior classes, with a limited number of men and women from the faculty. 1 he purpose of the club is to bring to the college and the community : men and women of prominence and influence, thus affording students an oppor tunity of coming in personal contact with some of the best thinkers of the time. Some of the people who have come to Pullman under the auspices of the club are Dr. Elliot, Dr. Young, Dr. Woods Hutchinson, Seumas Mac- Manus, Commissioner Fassett, Senator Wesley L. Jones, Henry George, Jr.. President Foster of Reed College, Booker Washington. Lincoln Steffens and the Curtis Indian Opera. . President Corresponding Secretary . - . -Treasurer .. Secretary Clifford Folger W. J. Rusch Anita Worth Homer Gregory Eva Smawlev Laurel Henry E. R. Jinnctt Winnifred Wind us W. J. Koppen F. R. Armstead Howard Gregory Margaret Brislawn Joe Philips Zelva Mecklem Alice Davis G. S. Canfield Lusker McCroskev J. S. McNair Jean King 2 U8 • 291 ) OFFICERS MARGARET BRISLAWN.President INEZ ARNQUIST.Vice-President OLGA GRIZZLE....Secretary-Treasurer Desiring to establish more definite relationships between the Home Eco¬ nomics Department and other departments of the College, the Ellen VI. Richards Club has this year carried out a most successful program. PROGRAM FOR THE YEAR The Fundamental Value of Economic Principles to a Course in Home Economics..._.Professor A. W. Taylor The Relation of Sociology to Home Economics.Professor L. B. Shippee Scientific Training as Essential to Efficiency in Home Economics: I. II. III. Art Training I. II. TIL IV. Chemistry.Professor Elton Fulmer Biological Sciences....Dr. I. D. Cardiff Mechanics of the Home.Professor H. V. Carpenter as Essential to Efficiency in Home Economics: Appreciation Through a Knowledge of Art Prin¬ ciples...Mr. W. T. McDermitt Economic Value of Art in Construction. .:.Professor Rudolph Weaver Art as a Socializing Force..... .Miss Agnes Houston Craig Specific Arts and Their Relation to Home Life: 1. Literature and Story Telling.Dr. Bruce McCully 2. Music.Dr. E. A. Evans 3. Pictures.Mr. Oscar Jacobson fj5a%mattrfi @fnriety OFFICERS C. L. MIX...President VERA R. ROEDER.Secretary S. M. VOGEL.-.Reporter PAPERS PRESENTED IN 1913-14 Diaphantinc Equations.Mr. Kennedy Lie Transformation Groups.Professor Isaacs Hyperbolic Functions.Mr. Hix Problems of the Calendar.Mr. Irwin Two Imaginary Circular Points at Infinity.Mr. Almen Projective Geometry.Professor Colpitts Linear Transformations.Miss Douglas Fourier’s Series.Mr. Bryant The Cosine Circle.Mr. Myers Empirical Formulae.Mr. Bovversox The Solution of the Biquadratic Equation.Miss Miller The Lemoine Circle.Miss Roeder Circles of Similitude.Mr. Vogel Singularities of Curves.Miss Pearl Roulettes.Miss Belfre :i02 Veterinary mitral @flrtrtg OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER V. C. PAUHLMAN. .President VV. J. HAYES. .-.Vice-President R. H. STERNE. .Secretary and Treasurer TOE LESTER. .Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND SEMESTER C HJORT . ...President 11. [. McCOY. .Vice-President S. T. BUTTON. .Secretary and Treasurer GEORGE FAST. .Sergeant-at-Arms E. L EVANS. .Press Agent ROLL M. M. Moncreif P . T. Larson E. A. Khmer T. A. Peetrie R. L. Shaw J. V. Shaw M. M. Johnson J. P. Johnson Joe Lester W. J. Mayes H. C. Luce K. H. Sterne S. T. Button R. R. Tsham George Fast George Unhewust E. I. Evans (I. TTanraham J. Hindernian C. Hart E. K. Rodgers H. J. McCoy W C. Pauhlman C. Hjort Xorman Moss Mac Guinn 301 @tate QnUwj Qljarmamrttral (rJaBflriattmx OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER STANTON J. HALL. THOMAS W. LUKINS . MARY A. liOLZER. .President .Vice-President .Secretary J. ELMER LASSWELL. .Treasurer PERRY L. ATWOOD. .Reporter SECOND SEMESTER PERRY L. ATWOOD. .President HANES H. CUNNINGHAM. .Vice-President ONE FI ' A M. CRAWFORD. .Secretary OSWALD J. FOSS.. .Treasurer JOHN C. WARD. .Reporter ROLL Perry L. Atwood Glenn Tull.ey Mary A. TTolzer Hanes H. Cunningham J. Elmer Lasswell Stanton J. Hall G. Floyd Manning Thomas W. Lukins Verne V. Sproat C. Boyd Maynard Wm. H. vSchroeder Price D. Sears Harry Armstrong Guy A. Tulley Howard G. Bradbury O. Elmer Boyce Walter R. Cot tin gh am Francis T. Brown Walter A. Eitel Oneita M. Crawford Harold W. Harford Oswald J. Foss George W. Setzcr C. L. McCoy Joseph A. Sample Xtttmaltajtat? Qrnljtbttum QaBtt. OFFICERS PAUL II. DUPERTIUS. JOHN H. BINNS. H. LYNN TUTTLE. ...President .Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer ROLL Charles Gaines F. R. Newman Paul H. Dupertius J. H. Clark H. C. Christopher Carl Sax OBJECT: The Intercollegiate Prohibition Association is a national or¬ ganization of college students, formed to promote the study of our greatest economic question—the liquor problem. In almost every college and univer¬ sity in the United States the Association has a band of men who are making a careful study of prohibition methods. The organ of the Association is the “Intercollegiate Statesman.” In every prohibition fight I. P. A. men will be found among the leaders. The local league has taken an active part in the fight for state-wide prohibition. Its lecture course has included such speakers as Professor A. W. Taylor. Professor Carl Brewster, Dean Elton Fulmer. Dr. A. E. Evans, Vice-President O. L. Waller, and Mr. E. A. Kincaid. A credit course has been promised for next year. Considerable interest was shown in the oratorical contests, Paul II. Dupertius winning the local contest. He also won the state contest at Seattle, and by so doing will represent the leagues of the state in the Interstate Contest. A. T. Flagg H. L. Tuttle Henry De Young Bliss Dana Carl Pearson 307 308 ©roafruiag Qlub Organized 1910 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER JOHN DAVIS. President CORWIN BABCOCK.Vice-President EDNA BABCOCK .Secretary and Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER TED CARTWRIGHT..._..President HORACE HOLLENBECK.Vice-President EDNA BABCOCK.Secretary and Treasurer ROLL Corwin Babcock M. Baer Ted Cartwright John Davis Horace Hollenbeck Etta Losee Frank Pease W. Wappenstcin Fred Delkin Tom Tyrer Stanley Norman Miss Claypool Bill Foude Bert Hussey The membership of the Broadway Club is limited to ex-students of the Broadway High School of Seattle. The purpose of the Club is for the members to become better acquainted with each other. To attain this purpose, a dance is given each semester and other social functions are given for this desired end. Jones Edna Babcock Robert Barnum Walter Bonnell Barbara Drum Ruth Latham Stadden Hart Ruth Steere J. V. Coughlin M. B. Boissevain Doris Sellumaker Chester King Harold Peckeupaugh ao� :{] Qlub Organized 1913 OFFICERS . President .Vice-President .Secretary Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer FREL) ROCKEY. EARLE Ginn. IRENE PALMER. O. A. ROSECRANS. Y. Y. QITXBY. ROLL Irene Palmer Novello Ziese O. A. Rosecrans John R. Macaulay 11. E. Buswell L. B. Gloman 11 ugh Burdette II. ( j. Hanbloom H. C. Palmer Y. Y. Ouinby Georgia Bell Olive Newhall W. E. Gibb Y. T. Meyer Carleton Trimble G. Y. Barbo F. 1). Rockey Ward Whitemarsh I ' . M. Carver Glenn Stanbra Idle enrollment of the Bellingham Club is limited to students registering from Bellingham. Jt was organized in the fall of 1913 for the purpose of binding together the students from Bellingham and with the added purpose of boosting YV S. C. in our home community. CHINOOK k Qakima Club Organized 1914 OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER HOMER GREGORY.President MYRON STRAIN...Vice-President LOGAN WHEELER.Treasurer RACHEL SCHUMAX.Secretary ROLL Howard Bradbury Logan Wheeler Edith Schuman L. E. Mark Sidney Johnston Gladys Keyes Ben Agot Alvin Hildenbrand Donald Me Derm id Zada Showers Myron Strain Rachel Schuman Clementine Prior Luellea Crossland Emerson Ehnier Lynn Keyes E. S. Robertson Walter Burkhardt Harry Webster Homer Gregory Any student from the Yakima Valley may become a member of the Yakima Club by paying his or her dues. The Club was formed for the following purposes: 1. To promote College education, especially at W. S. C.. among students of the Yakima Valley. 2. To form an information bureau for the benefit of the students through¬ out the Valley. 3. To advertise the Yakima Valley and its resources. 4. To promote and cultivate a greater acquaintance among the students at W. S. C. from the Yakima Valley. 5. To award the championship team of the Valley in each athletic event due recognition. 311 Qljdan Qnunty Club Organized December, 1013 OFFICERS A. L. KING .-.. President OTTO H. ROSS . Vice-President ESTI1ER HORAX . . -. Secretary H E X R Y 11A RT IA X .- Report e r ROLL Roy Smith Otto Ross R. L. Tonk Alice Lodge A. L. King George Harter Patterson Henry Hartman Floyd Ross Robert Mustcll Esther Horan King Clois George H. Bakke All members of S. C. who are from Chelan County are considered members of the Society. The object of the Club is to get the students from Chelan County better acquainted with each other and to encourage students from that county to attend W. S. C. :tir 317 Qlab HUSTON Ol ' TICERS GROVER. GEORGE THORNTON. hirst Vice-President G. H. A l OOL). Srrnnd Yirp- Pr � ci ' 1 ani NOEL BUCHANAN.... Third Vice-President R. C. VEITI I. I AY SLY. I). Long ROLL R. C. Veith Walter Spinning Victor Morgan G. E. Meany Toe Miles B. O. Stewart A. B. Jones IT. J. Cundy W. Y. I Icnrv Earl P. Clark Will Pearl ’ j. A. Sly Walter Attwell H. Passonneau K. I . Sax Gordon Mitchell W. K. Heidenhain Xorman Lenfest W. Johnson S. M. Cornell W. S. Campbell Thomas Mead H. J. Beaver Alfred Suksdorf R. W. Collier Howard Bus well Walter 1 loo ms burg Alva Ellington R. 11. Barnum Huston Grover E. E. King F. H. Smith L. G. Stambra Peter Spaberg G. W. Cotton R. M. Jus to Earl Laughborn J. D. Shafer Paul Hunter H. M. Wanser G. C. Kloster IT. Palmer R. O. Scheibner B. F. Stephenson Theo Peterson Xoel Buchanan J. E. Gene V. E. Saupe R. L. Taylor P . A. Roesiger R. M. Greene L. C. Callow L. 11. Spaulding Hugh Custer F. Gromanhouser Ben Searls Raymond Reneau X. G. Rowe 11. DeYoung J. P. Long A. Richardson J. V. Coughlin G. H. Atwood F. J. Atwood C. G. King H. H. Whitford H. Slater Cecil Glasgow IT. J. Dungan G. V. Thistlewaite V. H. Beardsley Carl Pearson L. R. Sampson R. W. Campbell M. Baer K. D. McGrew C. T. Chase H. L. Rice J. E. Morris X. W. Humphrey E. Egger t W. Hendricks J. E. Lass well H. C. Luce Carl Morgan H. P. Hansen Watson Onimby Walter Goetcheus A. J. Mast Ben Johnson Wm. Van Voris James Kernan S. F. Clough Holt Guerin Victor Mena glia :i!8 JJit? rar$ gjnrirtu ' i 3 20 Columbian JJtterarg @orh ' tg Organized 1894 Ol TIGERS I ' l rst SEM ESTER ESTHER BULL. .President ELSIE .MILLER. .Vice-President ESTHER HOOD .Secretary LU ' CILE DAVIS. ...Treasurer LAUREL HENRY . .Attorney GERTRUDE WORTH IN (i T O N.. S e rgea n t - a t - A r m s SECOND SEMESTER LUCILE I)A ’1S _ _ President GERTRUDE WORTHINGTON.Vice-President M. EVA MAXWEL!. .Secretary AI?HIE SMITH. .Treasurer INEZ AN NOLI ST. NELLIL GAINES. ...Attorney ROLL Inez Arncjiiist Ella Alexander Margaret Brislawn Esther Bull Hazel Caldwell Meryl Chapman Lucile Davis Pauline Davis Barbara Drum Nina Fulton Nellie Gaines l aurel Henry Rena Jljort Esther Hood Gladys Keyes M. Eva Maxwell Lora Maxwell Carrie Moore Lillian Nicollai Bess Ran ton Babe Shaw Eva S maw ley Abbie Smith Dollie Strain Verna Stockton Grace West Esther White Maude Williams Norma Wilson Minnie Worthen Beryl Campbell Gertrude Worthington :«1 dfrbfltmatt 0?batttuj jgbimtg OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER JAMES WILLIAMS. LOYD WALTER. RAY O’DAY. HOWARD GREGORY. 1 fUSTON GROVER. SECOND R M. GREEN. .President .Vice-President .Attorney .Marshall SEMESTER .President T. L. PASSONEAU . .Vice-President ROSS GRID LEY . .Secretary-Treasurer T. L. PHILIPS. .Attorney A. K. MOODY .. .Marshall ROLL W. Atwell H. N. Bakke 1. Barline R. H. Barnum A. L. Beam S. D. Boyer H. Cal bo m L. Callow V. C. Corlett H. Cundy II. C. Christopher H. Dana M. I). Dean S. Dempsey E. I. Evans G. Gannon A. Goff P. Goldswortnj R. M. Green R. A. Gridley W. E. Gridley H. Hanson R. V. Hutchison R. E. Jenne T. L. Lauderdale L. C. Lukins A. K. Moody F. G. Murdock T. G. Murphy G. E. Morris R. M. O ' Day J. L. Passoneau J. L. Philips R. Raney J. F. Richardson R. O. Scheibner E. B. Smith L. H. Spaulding A. L. C. Spiers J. J. Stephens R. Sundquist F. Talley Taylor L. Walter J. A. Williams C. H. Worthen J. W. Campon H. E. Gregory lias ®aal|in0tmt XJitrranj ©tfrieiij OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER R H. DAVIS. .President F. R. NEWMAN. .Vice-President ENOCH TORI’EN. .Secretarv M. B. BOISSEVAIN. .Treasurer CHARLES GAINES. .Reporter JAMES TOHXSON. .Sergeant-at-A mis SECOND SEMESTER C. J. NEW LAND. .President L. S. KEYES. . .Vice-President FRED DELKIN . .Secretarv CHARLES GAINES. .Treasurer M. B. BOISSEVAIN. .Reporter G. W. COTTON. .Sergeant-at-Arms ROLL G. YV. Atwood Earl Zimmerman H. J. Beaver J. F. Atwood M. B. Boissevain J. H. Binns E. M. Bailor Mark G. Brislawn Lester V. Cook J. V. Coughlin Bliss Dana G. W. Cotton R. H. Davis Fred L. Del kin E. Eide Paul FI. Dupertius Charles Gaines A. T. Flagg W. S. Horn Henry Hartman James Tohnson S. L. Tohnson L. S. Keyes YV. J. Koppcn A. Langdon A. L. King C. J. Newland Robert R. Mustell W. W. Nolin F. R. Newman Karl Sax Myron Strain B. O. Stuart J. C. Savage Enoch Torpen A. A. Spider G. A. Umbewust C. A .Thompson L. B. Vincent Harold Vercler Raj ' West :«� QliUmnatliian JJttFrarg (ginrirtg Organized 1910 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER W. L. DAN IS. .President II. 1. FREJER. .Vice-President R. W. DORSEY. .Secretary CARL MORGAN. .Treasurer CARL PEARSON. .Reporter IAS. McNAIR.. .Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND SEMESTER HOMER E. GREGORY... .President M. V. FORTIER. .Vice-President JOE MATSEN. .Secretary CARL PEARSON. .Treasurer R. W. DORSEY. .Reporter W. L. DAVIS. .Sergeant-at-Arms ROLL F. R. Armstead A. A. Eustis V. L. Davis X. Buchanan C. L. Engelbari R. W. Dorse} ' M. V. Fortier P. R. Feddersohn II. E. Gregory H. J. Freier I I. G. Hanbloom G. G. Harding L. C. Lewis E. R. Jin nett J. S. McNair J. Matsen 11. W. Meyer V. A. Menaglia Victor Morgan C. W. Morgan F. D. Roc key Carl Pearson R. C. Veitli 0. A. Rosecrans A. S. Sorensen A. Z. Smith Trimble 327 32H C)alamamau XJttrrarij Organized 1914 OFFICERS S ECO NMD SEMESTER ALT A WHITE .. President ALVA WRIGHT. .Vice-President K. CLARE BROWNELL. .Secretary LAUREL GAINES. .Treasurer BESSIE BUSS. .Sergeant-at-Arms NORMA TUSON. .Reporter ROLL, Goldenc I. Allen Dorothy A Word Bessie Buss Bessie Barton K. Clare Brownell Nell Carlson Lotta Dueber Nellie Douglass Ruth M. Floyd Laurel Gaines Shirley Holmes Ida Hansen Myra Harrold Margaret Hamilton Ethel Johnson Hortense McMaster Alice Pickering Clementine Prior Jessie Ferry Irene Palmer Xorma Tuson Lucile Traut Alta White Anita Worth Alva Wright Ethel Warner Ramona Youngs Verna Zietz 32 ! 330 9 §r £ ' S Qnoantplt JJttrrarit OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER S. M. CORBELL. President JOE S. HASH ... ..Vice-President EUNICE THRIFT .. Secretary and Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER ALVA ELLINGTON .-.- .President HENRY DEYOUNG. Vice-President ESTHER RUDSTRUM .Secretary and Treasurer ROLL Flossie McCulloch May Boissevain Fsllier Kudslrum Anne Matsen Rucl Kichvell M. A. Grizzle Vera Kid well Ben JL Searls Eunice Thrift S. M. Corbel 1 Alva Ellington Isabelle Hayes Chas. T. Chase Logan Wheeler Leslie Smith Joe Hash M. G. Engvall R. E. Davis J. IT. Clark Marie Sc hoi z Henry De Young N. W. Jones T. H. Bailie James Carstairs Alvin Engvall Orin Pearson Effie Hurd Beatrice McDonald Louis 1� . Gloman Hazel 11. Hall E. R. Johnson Myrtle Westlund Sultana Bauguess Fernando C. Putnam Walter Hendricks Edith Christensen Jean D. Clavpool Belle McGee Here They Arc Some (Live-Stock) :{32 4 Li dog goned p, VI :«4 gjrar 0 Galrnhar April, 1913 1— Mid-semester exams begin. Wrest¬ ling meet with O. A. C. 2— Illustrated lecture on California, Yosemite Valley. :� —Sextette give their annual concert. Sophs put out issue of Evergreen. 5—Fresh dance in Gymnasium, S—Students return from spring vaca¬ tion. 9— Prexy talks about books we should read. 10— Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. put out issue of Evergreen. 11— Rev. H. C. Mason, of Seattle, lectures on Modern Religion. 12— Junior Prom in gymnasium. Seniors wear their caps and gowns. 13— W. S. 0. baseball team plays double- header with Idaho; we win both. 15—Governor Lister reviews the cadets. Governor opens baseball season by pitching first ball, against U. of O. 10— U. of O. wins from W. S. C., 32-0. IS—Co-ed Vocational Conference. W. S. C. defeats Idaho in baseball, 11-3. Montana defeats W. S. C. in debate. 19— W. S. C. defeats Idaho in baseball, 7-0. 20— Interfraternity baseball games start. 2J—Strong wind rules the campus. 22— Prof. Cope insists on teaching the Organic Chemistry Class during Prof. Fulmer’s illness. 23— Tennis club for girls organized. 24— Liberati and his troop appear at the Auditorium. Bill White gives his room semi-annual clean-up. 25— “Her Own Way” presented by Mask and Dagger Club. 20—W. S. C. defeats Gonzaga in baseball, o-i. Broadway Club give their an¬ nual dance in the Rink. 27 Sextette sing at Vespers. More new hats appear. Mr. Rosecrans goes down “to the House.” 28— Prof. Fulmer resumes his duties. 29— Mr. Whetzel gives piano solo in Chapel. 30— “Big Five” men Lake charge of Chapel and discuss Campus Day. W, S. C. wins baseball game from Whit¬ man, 7-1. Senior M. E. and E. E.s start, on tour of Inland Empire power plants. iflaij, 1913 1— Oratorical contest takes place in Auditorium; Freier wins first place, Delkin second. 2— Second Annual Campus Day success. W. S. C. defeats Whitman in base¬ ball, 7-1. Hard Times Dance in the evening brings out variety of cos¬ tumes. 3— Whitman Track Team defeated. Ben Greet players present the “Comedy of Errors.” CHINOOK UJay, 1913 at the Hard-times ball. 4—We have definite proof that Bud Hes- selgrave was a caller at Stevens Hall this evening. Many people go off to Snake River. : —Student body misses Mason’s side¬ burns. Nominations for ofdcers of Students ' Assembly. r � - Co-eds defeat Whitman in debate. Electioneering carried on by certain students. “Brick Burford and Chauncey Mason make themselves especially conspicuous. s— Washingtonians put out their annual issue of The Evergreen. Special music in Chapel. Dr. Evans plays three pieces. U—Juniors win Fresh-Soph Glee for third time. One of the best dances of the year given by the Freshmen and Sophomores in the gymnasium. Jim Williams elected president of Students’ Assembly for next year. 1( —W. S. C. wins debate from O. A. C., :M. Postponement of the May Fete. 11— College orchestra plays at Vespers; no pipe organ. 12— Prexy talks in Chapel, and hands a lot of “hot air about Encampment. 15—Annual Inspection of the Cadets held on Rogers Field. 1G—Lora Thompson manipulates the pipe organ. Preps give annual May Romp. l?—Cadets leave for their annual en¬ campment. W. S. C. defeats Idaho in Track Meet. Morris, Spokesman- Review cartoonist, gives exhibition in Auditorium. - (fluntinurft l —Cadets have great day in the muddv camp; weather very entertaining; girls quite lonesome. HI—Rooks driven in by the rain. Old Guard comes to Chapel. 20—Lillian MacLeod rejoices at being ex¬ cused from exams. .21—The May Fete is finally pulled off. May Queen crowned by Leonard Da¬ vis. McWhorter, taking organic for third time, excused from exam. V f f 22 — The Seniors sneak; Juniors take the Seniors’ seats—Nit! Ask the Sophs and perhaps Cornwall can tell you. 25—W. S. C. again defeats Idaho in base¬ ball, 0-5. 24- IT. of I. is again unsuccessful against W. S. C.; score, 12-0, in favor of W. S. C. Sigma Nus are drawn toward Sigma Beta Pi ' s sherbet. Prof. Me- lander takes his Zoology Class to Snake River. CHINOOK fRay, 1913—(Smttimtrii 25— Geraldine Brownell goes out “fuss¬ ing. The usual Vesper services. 26— Prexy talks in Chapel along the lines of applying oneself to work. Phi Delta Pi are given a lightning scare. 27— The Rooks hike out to the range and carry on a little target practice. 29 Special music in Chapel by Miss Thayer. Freier gives his copied ora¬ tion in Chapel. The xMuckers initiate six men in The Mining Society; much heat developed. Whitman de¬ feated in baseball. 30—Freshmen go on their picnic. Dean White make s good at driving. 21—Sphinx Club gives annual dance at Dutton’s Hall. W. S. C. takes second place at Conference Meet at Walla Walla. Hun , 1913 1— Alumni are returning. 2— Presentation of “W’s” to the Track men, Wrestling men and members of Debating Teams. Presentation of the cup for the Championship Base¬ ball Team. Faculty meet their fate in baseball at the hands of the Seniors. 3. Last Chapel period of the year. Major Ingraham gives illustrated lec¬ ture. Everybody “cramming. -I—Final exams start. 5— All horses working during exams. 6— “Sneak dance given at Dutton’s; some of the new clutch holds are tried out. EiVEJfYBODYO GOAT 7— Some begin to sneak home. 8— Baccalaureate Sermon delivered in Auditorium by Rev. William C. El¬ liot, Jr. Address to the Christian Associations by Rev. Bryant C. Preston. 9— Graduation Recital by Miss Hazel Walter, pianist, assisted by Ray Tut¬ tle, violinist. Graduation exercises of the Department of Elementary Science. 10— Class Day exercises; Senior Ivy Exer¬ cises; and the Senior Class play given in the Auditorium. 11— Alumni Day. Commencement Recep¬ tion at President’s house. Com¬ mencement Ball given in Armory. l: —Commencement Day. Commencement Address given by Mayor Hindley, of Spokane. 15— The Summer School students begin to arrive. 16— The Summer Session begins. 18—Summer School Chorus organized under the instruction of Prof. Strong. Music equals that of the Sextette. d«f«c+s © 1 « C ©IIcq« E J ucation S!8 iluup, 1013—CJmttinueii 20 —President Bryan addresses the Sum¬ mer School students. 21--Reception at Stevens Hall. Botany trip to Snake River. 2:;—Serial lectures started by Prof. S. F. Sears on American Writers. 24— Organ Recital by Dr. E. A. Evans. 25— Dr. McCully lectures on Shakes¬ peare. 27—Summer School Dance at Dutton’s Hall. Prof. Shippee lectures on Peace. July, 1913 1—Prof. Weaver lectures on the Appre¬ ciation of Architecture. President Bryan lectures on Constitutional Government. I—Everybody celebrates at Albion. “Doc” Groat has a crate of straw¬ berries made into a shortcake. 5—Summer School Dance given in girls’ gym. Jimmy Williams makes his de¬ but in dancing. 7—Prof. Carpenter speaks on Energy. 11—What happened to “Doc” Groat’s and McCready’s chickens? 14— Dr. Frank Potter lectures on the Source of Comic Effort. 15— Dr. Egge gives an illustrated lecture on London and Paris. 18—As usual, a dance is given in the girls’ gym. 24— Dance in Dutton’s. McCready loses chickens from the Alpha Delta Pi House. 25— Williams goes to sleep while Prof. Colpitts explains a theory. Too deep for Jimmy. Summer Session ends. pplrmber, 1913 15— College Year begins. 16— Registration. The Frosh with their diplomas march to the Admission Committee. 17— Freshmen buy their Chapel seats. Many Freshmen learn how to write checks. IS—First classes meet. President Bryan welcomes new students. Freshmen have difficulty in finding reserved seats. 19— Feed given in Barnum’s room from proceeds of Chapel seats. The Aggs predominate. 20— First dance of the year held in Dut¬ ton’s Hall. Sergeant Puckett starts selling Rook suits. 21— Freshmen’s first Sunday from home. Oh! what a lonesome day! 339 CHINOOK Backward, turn backward, oh time in thy flight, Give us a girl whose skirts are not tight; Give us a girl whose charms, many or few, Are not exposed by too much peekaboo; Give us a girl, no matter what age, Who won’t use the street for a vaudeville stage; Give us a girl not too shapely in view; Dress her in skirts that the sun can’t shine through. Seen in Ufan wwitja Room In K tMoRY OF WHITE How - 3 E May-1912, - ' May to rest n prace T he Man From Home CHINOOK Srptrmlirr. 1913—(ttnntinurit ©ctobrr, 1913 4- SOLID IVORY J I Cfili’T FlNlf ' l chapel star ' ' PINY WHERE . PAID 50 v I POR IT. ) FR0S H 6UY CHAPEL SEATS 22— The Mecklem-Alma Pritchard tea party intercepted in the Library by Wilson. Lillian MacLeod falls out of her chair. The annual Fresli-Soph tie-up results in a draw. 23— Freshmen are instructed in the use of the paddle. They decide to wear green caps. 24 — Mrs. Herbst-Wright sings in Chapel. 2t — First Students’ Assembly meeting. Fresh-Soph supremacy bout held on Rogers Field. The Sophs are win¬ ners. 2?—Fresh-Soph football game won by the Sophomores, 7-0. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Reception. A few people meet each other. 2s — President Bryan gives his Annual Address to the Christian Associa¬ tions. 20—Ralph Parlette entertains the stu¬ dents on the subject, “The Univer¬ sity of Hard Knocks. The Sorority rushing season opens. 30— Work starts on the new College buildings. I—George Gannon leads the first yell¬ ing practice at the Students’ Assem¬ bly meeting. 3- Freshmen are pulled through Lake D’Puddle. W. S. C. defeats the Brem¬ erton team, 32-12. 4 — Cooil’s Colfax High School team de¬ feats the Preps, 13-0. (� —Y. M. C. A. Cabinet banquets at Van Doren Hall. 7—“Fuss Holt goes to sleep in Chapel and disturbs neighbors by violent snoring. Joke is played in the Me¬ chanics Class; Bowersox, the in¬ structor, is the joke. (fDrtntrer, 1913—(flontimirii 8—Freshmen have chemical explosions. U—Marie Simpicli plays piano solo in Chapel. 10— Freshmen give their annual dance to upper classmen. President Bryan gives reception to new faculty mem¬ bers. 11— W. S. C. defeats University of Mon¬ tana football team. Boston Opera Company give La Mascot in the Au¬ ditorium. Some of the chorus girls have hard luck with their clothes. 12— Dr. McCully addresses the Christian organizations on “Playing the Game. 12—Freshmen class finally elects offi¬ cers. 14—Pink issue of The Evergreen ap¬ pears. Nightshirt parade. —Prof. Shippee reminds class that a College course is not made up of nightshirt parades. NIGHT SHIRT PflRROt 16— The Idaho Rally takes place. Fresh¬ men win first place. Crimson Circle initiates new members. “Shorty’ ' Harter quite a ballet dancer. 17— Saddest day of days! Idaho defeats W. S. C., 3-0. Sigma Nu party. 18— Freshmen dance. Delta party. Johnny Bender hears that his Alma Mater (Nebraska) defeats Minnesota, 7-0. 10—Pipe organ recital at Vespers. 20 —Aunt Rhoda makes address before Women’s Club in Seattle. 21—Abel goes to Colfax. Prof. Carpen¬ ter wonders why he does not return with the car. Ask Abel. 23— President Foster of Reed College ad¬ dresses the students at Chapel. 24— Annual Sophomore dance held in Gymnasium. Y. W. C. A. member¬ ship banquet. Vets overwhelm the Pharmics in football, 7-0. Multnomah Athletic Club defeats the Varsity, 6-0. 26— Prof. Tieje addresses the men of the College. 27— Waiters and scullions of Ferry Hall play football; waiters victorious, 7-0. 20—Senator Jones speaks to the students in Chapel. A few more Freshmen re¬ minded of green caps. 30— Dr. Thomas Eliot, of Portland, under the auspices of the Twentieth Cen¬ tury Club, lectures on “Facing the Future.” 31— “The Amazons” presented by the Philomathian Literary Society. Peg¬ gy Windus has a little hard luck. ' C.C.I I |JU£. 1 ( selling- chiimook receipts CHINOOK Naumbpr, 1913 1— Gonzaga defeated in football, 2G-0. Freslimen win the cross-country run. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Tau Ome¬ ga and the Kappa Sigma entertain. 2— Dr. Evans renders excellent organ recital of classical music to large crowd of music lovers. 3— Freshmen defeat Seniors in basket¬ ball, 34-22. Chamber of Commerce holds banquet in honor of new faculty members. 4— Dean White delivers instructive talk on “Minimum Wage for Women.” Lincoln Steffens speaks to the stu¬ dents in Chapel on the subject of “Dynamite or the Golden Rule.” 5— Juniors defeat the Sophomores in basketball, 35-22. 6— Beginning of installation of the Kappa Alpha Theta. Rev. B. Young addresses students on “Vocational Ideas.” 7 — The Freshmen show real class and defeat the Juniors, 45-17, in basket¬ ball. Kappa Alpha Theta entertain four hundred guests at installation. Rally and costume parade held in the Auditorium. S—W. S. C. ' s first Home Coming Day. Many old graduates return to Alma Mater. Whitman is defeated in foot¬ ball, 23-0. Baumgardt delivers an in¬ teresting lecture on “An Evening With the Stars.” 9—Prof. M. K. Snyder addresses the men of the College in the Y. M. C. A. room on the subject of “College Life.” 11- Muckers defeat the Civils, 12-0. Rus¬ sell shows up the yellow streak. 12— Freshmen defeat the Sophomores in basketball, 23-19. Prof. Waller in his Hydraulics Class takes a bath at the city’s new artesian well. 13— Dr. Young, of Portland, addresses the students. Students’ Assembly decides to send three representatives to the IT. of W. game. 14— Students give the team a rousing send-off to Oregon. Sphinx Club en¬ tertains with a dance at Ferry Hall. 15— 0. A. 0., with the aid of the referee, defeats the State College, 10-2. Kap¬ pa Sigma pledges to give annual smoker. Seniors Dance at Dutton’s. 17 — Dr. Cleveland speaks in Chapel. Joe Harter “fusses” Lillian MacLeod in the library. IS—Prof. Kreager in Chapel gives rea¬ sons for buying the Chinook. Pres¬ ident Bryan returns home from an important meeting of the Educa¬ tional Convention held at Olympia. 19—Sophs decide to have a dance. 20 Miss Harrison gives a reading in Chapel. “Shorty” Harter makes All- Northwest Center on the Apple Judg¬ ing team. 21— Mrs. Crane, President of National Pan-Hellenic, addresses women of the College. 22— Columbians hold their annual mem¬ bership banquet. 24 — Richard Montague, attorney, from Portland, speaks in Chapel on the subject of “Law as Life Work.” Mid¬ semester exams start.. nUCK£ft-C VIL fOOTBAU. C-ftnt, Naurmltrr, 1913—(EnutlnurJi 25—Dynamiters get busy in Ferry Hall. Kellogg-Haines Singing Troupe, a very entertaining number of the lee ture course. 2ft—Football team leaves for the Univer¬ sity of Washington. Many students leave for home. 27—W. S. C. defeated in the final game of the year by the University of Washington. Score, 20-n. Turkey is a favorite dish. z;a Mr 2s —Junior Informal Dance, noted for its Moonlight Streak. 2ft—Sophs win from Fresh in debate by 2 - 1 . . ' � —Johnny Bender returns from Seattle, but is minus his team. HJpmnbfr, 1913 1— J. H. Binns receives word that he is the only man in the state who was successful in passing the Rhodes Scholarship examination. 2— Special train to the Stock Show at Lewiston. Dr. Rose, of Spokane, speaks to the women on “Social Hy¬ giene.” No men admitted. William Rusch enjoys himself at Lewiston. ::—W. S. C. Stock Judging Team wins the stock judging contest at Lewis¬ ton. 4— Responsive reading in Chapel today. 5— Kimbrough-Mrs. Herbst recital. Srrrmbrr. 1013—dnntttutrii (j—Elementary Science Department holds its annual reception. Broadway Club holds its annual dance; Prexy tabooes Moonlight dances. s—Prof. Meany, of the University of Washington, gave an interesting talk on “The Indian and Frontier Life.” 0—Hans Hansen elected captain of the cross-country team. lb—Alvord is finally elected captain of the football team. I :l —Varsity Ball held in Gymnasium; Coulter fails to lead the Grand March. W. S. C. Debate teams de¬ feated by O. A. C. and Idaho. 11- -Acting Dean Thompson speaks to the men of the Y. M. C. A. l. ' )—J. C. Semple proves himself the crack rifle shot of the College—made 110 out of a possible i: ). in—State College Stock Judging team meets a reversal of opinion at the Portland Stock Show. I T—The A. T. O. wins the final shoot in the Interfraternity Rifle League. is—Woman’s Choral Club makes first appearance in Chapel. We nave heard worse, but we don’t remem oer where. in—Everybody leaves for home. Bohu- rnir Kryll is appreciated by the left¬ overs. :� ()-Dance at Dutton’s Hall. January,1914 :2—Dance in Dutton’s Hall. —Christmas Vacation ended. Students returning from holidays. • ' )—Work resumed again. Short Course starts. W. S. C. mourns the death of Regent Johnson. it —Farmers gather for their Annual Wheat Convention. 7—First call for wrestling turn-out is answered by thirty candidates. January, 1913—(EantinuCi S —Zora Wiffin sings in Chapel. Chelan County Club is organized. Varsity quartette is chosen. 9—Mask and Dagger Club presents “The Man From Home.” The Kwana So¬ ciety gives dance in honor of pledges. 10—Informal Reception for Winter School Students is held in Associa¬ tion Room. Preps are defeated in basketball by the Colfax High School, 30-17. 12— The basketball team returns from the Coast trip. Judge Neill addresses the Y. W. C. A. on the “Legal Status of Women. 13— Sophia Dellair is now a resident of Stevens Hall. 14— Nothing in particular happens. 15— Football “W’s” awarded in Chapel, fifteen letters being given out. The Sextette sings in Chapel. 16— Second recital by Herbst-Kimbrough held in the Auditorium. Twentieth Century Club gives banquet in honor of Dr. Golder, who is about to leave for Russia. 17— Gamma Delta celebrate birthday by having big spree. W. S. C. engineers attend meeting at Moscow. IS —W. D. Foster, superintendent of the College Farm, dies of pneumonia. 19— Nothing happened, but it snowed a good deal. 20— Mrs. Murdock addresses Y. W. C. A. on “The Attractiveness of Women.” C T)R. Golder uerves for Russia. 23— Glee Club leaves for seventeenth an¬ nual tour of the Northwest. Idaho swamps W. S. C. In basketball by score of 23-15. 24— First “W” Day is held on the evening of the game with Idaho. W. S. C. wins the second game of basketball from Idaho by a score of 21-16. Pi Beta Phi Formal. 25— Dean White reads the noted drama, “The Servant in the House.” 26— The beginning of the final exams. 27— Everyone busy with exams. Nothing doing. 28— Charles W. Clark, baritone, treats the people of Pullman to some rare singing. 29— A1 Crane arrives at W. S. C., which gives the track outlook a boost and affords the fraternities a little excite¬ ment. 30— Post-Exam Jubilee a big success. New men are initiated Into the Band of Rooks at Ferry Hall. 31— Idaho defeats W. S. C. in basketball, 27-23. Fresh-Soph dance given in Gymnasium. 34 � ‘ 3ffphruanj, 1314 2—Second semester begins. Basketball teams leave for extended trip through Washington and Montana. 3 Stillman Dempsey, strong man, sets new record in the strength test. 4- Miss Alice Walden, instructor in piano, is welcomed by the music students. President Bryan addresses the Winter School students. 5 — The Rooks and Bennett don’t hitch today. Basketball team returns from trip. 0—The Four Artists Company entertain Pullman audience. Board of Regents hold regular session. 7— W. S. C. defeats Idaho in basketball in the last few minutes of play by a score of 19-16. Alpha Delta Pi give Annual Formal in Dutton’s Hall. Sigma Beta Pi Shakespearean An¬ nual. 8 — Prof. Shippee addresses Y. M. C. A. on “Society’s Club.” Sleighing to Moscow. 9 — Sophomore girls beat Seniors in bas¬ ketball, 10-4. Preps defeat the Freshmen girls, 10-0. 10 — Prof. Cardiff attends the board meet¬ ing of the State Department of Agri¬ culture at Olympia. Banquet in honor of Prof. Fulmer. Evergreen finally makes its appearance. 11 — W. S. C. Rifle Team keeps up its good work by making 980 against Cornell. 12— C. M. Fassett, of Spokane, addresses the students on the subject of “The Ideals of Citizenship.” Preps de¬ feated by the Nez Perce High School. 13— Whitman defeated in basketball by W. S. C., 41-9. Kappa Sigma Formal. 14- Glee Club performance enthusiastic¬ ally received. Winter School closes. W. S. C. defeats Whitman in bas¬ ketball, 54-k. i: —Robert Barnum takes on himself his best attire and calls on his lady love. Dr. Evans gives masterly recital at Vespers. M —Gannon resigns as Rooter King; “Fuss” Holt elected his successor. 17 —W. S. C. again defeated in basketball by Idaho, 22-19. is—Baseball men begin work-out in Col¬ lege Gym. 19— W. S. C. defeats Whitman in bas¬ ketball, 32-22. Katherine Ridgeway entertainment postponed. 20— Pi Phis give masquerade in honor of pledges. Prep basketball team de¬ feats Oakesdale High School, 30-8. W. S. C. defeats Whitman in basket¬ ball, 33-18. 21— Sigma Phi Epsilon Formal. Faculty Reception at Stevens Hall. 22— Washington ' s Birthday. Boyd May¬ nard attends church in the morning. 23— Dean White lectures on “Fussing.” 24— Dr. Woods Hutchinson speaks in Chapel on the subject of “Foods and Foolishness.” Idaho wins East SMp C hampionship by defeating W. S. C., 30-27. 25— Prep girls defeat Freshmen girls in basketball, 10-8. 20—W. S. C. defeats Whitman in last game of basketball, 30-8. Glee Club sings in Chapel. 27— Triangular Debate results in a draw. Norman Lenfest leaves hospital to re¬ cover his pipe, which he had left in Ferry Hall. Prep girls win interclass championship by defeating Soph girls, 6-4. 28— The Military Ball. :M8 CHINOOK , iiflarrli, 1313 2—Boliler names All-Nortliwest team. :i —Alton Packard, cartoonist and hu¬ morist, entertains audience in Audi¬ torium. A Calendar Staff too lazy to write down anything. : —Basketball Tournament starts. ( —Alpha Zeta dance in Dutton ' s Hall. 7—Spokane wins basketball tournament by defeating Pullman. Sophs win in¬ terclass wrestling contest. S—C. L. Clark addresses the Y. M. C. A. O. R. N. tracks alive with the same bunch of “fussers.” u—Seumas MacManus entertains stu¬ dent body with Irish stories. 11— U. of W. wins basketball champion¬ ship from Idaho. 12— Miss Cordon-Smith sings in Chapel. “Snooky” Jerard is seen “fussing” on the Campus. i:i—Sigma Nu Formal. N— Faculty Music Recital given in Au¬ ditorium. i; —Deltas resolve to keep the mumps going. I( —Cadets out on parade. 17—Green caps again make their appear¬ ance. Band plays in Chapel, is Seniors defeat the profs in basket¬ ball, 28-12. Sextette sings in Chapel, in—Webs present “The Pillars of Socie¬ ty” Seniors appear in caps and gowns. Found without 20— Oratorical Contest in Auditorium is won by Dupertius. Chinook staff have their Annual Tillicum Dance. Joe Philips, the man of the hour. 21— Wrestling meet in Portland; U. of W. and W. S. C. tie for first place. Alpha Theta Sigma Formal. Phi Up- silon party. 22— Miss Walden sings at Vesper serv¬ ices. 22—Try-out for the Mask and Dagger play. Band plays several selections in Chapel. 8 - 1 !) fflarrlj, 1014—(Santinurb 25 — Several Freshmen without green caps receive the prescribed treat¬ ment. 26 — New scenery is presented to the Col¬ lege by the Websterian Literary So¬ ciety. 27 — Annual Gym Exhibition. The boya straighten out a lot of bets. 28 — Columbian Literary Soe’oty enter¬ tains the Washingtonians. Deltas give their Annual Formal. 29—Anti-Saloon Leaguers speak in Audi¬ torium. Much prohibition stuff in The Evergreen. : 0—Bohler has his track men out work¬ ing. ::j—The Seniors end the calendar by sneaking away. The Sophomores are dismissed from Chapel by President Bryan. 1 TRUE- nV f - 4 PU 5 I M v ORRlFJL Y dOSKOOLER MOST PUG-S ARF- Perfic C-emts. Coach Vance G-ets - a Rak e o-f-f -f.Kc} The enti - r A.L.c. SPIERS M.p HEx-aSi 2ies ' THE 6E5T Spence known- THE loo UN looser. Some likely material. -CUNOV- THE W.S.C-BOXING CLASS. 351 352 V Qnii J gtnb could never cjuite forget her eyes. They were such frank eves, and IfU ie sotnc nics wondered if she knew how much they revealed. They had interested him not a little that spring day. He had kept returning ' to them, finding excuses to try to read the almost revealed secret in their brown depths. And she? She had run lightly up the garden path where he had left her. too radiantly happy for song. The blue-bird that flew over her head in the spring sunshine was not half so light of heart as she. “O if I could only do something to make a return for all this—this gladness ’ she added, vaguely, as she entered her room. “He is the best man I know.” she added, irrelevantly. “Once today he looked like you”; she paused in front of the Hoffman Jesus that hung on the wall above her table. Then she sighed and ran outdoors into her garden. She planted eight blue-bells that she and Tom had brought in that day from the hills, and loosened up the moist earth around the pansies. Every little while she paused to sniff a handful of the black earth. “It smells like roots and growing things, and violets,” she explained to her astonished aunt who found her at it. “She sees a flower in every clod, and a bit of sky and sun in even a common weed.” sighed her aunt. “I wonder what she’ll do when she discovers that one of her klols has feet of clay?” She was out there in her garden Sunday afternoon, regardless of passers- by, poking her pink fingers into the warm earth, and watering the transplanted blue-bells. Tom came bv to laugh at her gardening, and to adore the flushed face under the wide hat. He pointed out a green hill-top beyond the campus. “I’ve picked that hill for our tramp today. Is it a go?” “The very one I ’ve wanted to explore,” she agreed, and so they were off. Springtime was in the air, and at their feet. The meadows they crossed were bespangled with (lowers, and the slopes of the hills were green with a new growth of fall-sown grain. She carried a basket and he a trowel. They were searching for one of the shyest of her favorites, the yellow-bell, “l must have two in the corner of my wild-flower garden just where I left the grass long for them to hide in.” “Sure,” lie replied—but then if she had asked lightlv for the carded wool of the fleecy cloud over their heads as a permanent background for that garden of hers, he would have sought determinedly for a means to possess it. As they, climbed the hill together and stood breathless on the summit, it seemed to him that they two were alone in all that sunny springtime world. He won¬ dered if she felt it, and turned to find her starry eyes on his face, wide and worshipful. “A1—Alice, dear, you know I love you. don’t you?” He hadn’t meant to blurt it out like that, but she didn’t seem startled. She looked past him over the hills for a moment; then she drew a little breath and whis¬ pered : “I’m glad you do, Tom, for I care, too.” All the way back he thought about it—her caring. The trustful way her hand stole into his. the sweet seriousness of her radiant face were more elo¬ quent to him than any words could have been. And her eyes. That something for which be had yearned came frankly out to meet him—the love in her eyes. The benediction in their brown depths was like a holy kiss, and he felt exalted and strangely removed from earth every time she looked at him. And she? She only knew he was the best man she had ever known, or ever would know, this Tom who loved her. Just three weeks after that wonderful afternoon, Alice sat in the spring sun on the hillside above the athletic field and watched Tom break the North¬ west record in the shot-put. She was glowing with joy at his victory, when he tramped away with his team after the meet was over. His glimpse of her face as he passed had been sufficient reward. After dinner she began to listen for his footfall on the porch. The slow minutes dragged on, but still he did not come. When it was eight-thirty she slipped on her coat and ran out into the spring night, for she had an errand to do for Aunt Em. She had intended to stop for a friend on the way, but it was such a wonderful night, so clear and starry, and so full of spring fragrance, that she could not bring herself to share it. She was thinking of Tom, of his strength, of his goodness. Her pride in his victory made her love almost idolatry. ‘T love him, I love him,” she whispered to the night, and stretched out her arms as though she would touch the stars with her radiant finger tips. Her swift feet sped on over the rough boards lightly, and she moved in a radiant world, quite oblivious to the passers-by, when, just as she was crossing the bridge downtown, she heard the tramping of many feet and a confusion of riotous voices. Startled, she drew back behind a support of the bridge, and a crowd of College men streamed by her. They broke into un¬ steady laughter as they passed, and suddenly, with a sick feeling, she realized that they were drunk. She stared after them speechless, immovable, and suddenly she clung to the railing for support. Tom—Tom was there! “No! No!” she cried, and shrank farther into the shade of the bridge. And then she saw him under the white glow of the arc-light, saw him swaying un¬ steadily, his arm linked through that of the man next him—staggering, drunk. She covered her burning face with her hands, but she could not shut it out— the picture of those lurching figures was etched into her memory in lines of fire. She turned back toward home. What a long way it was! She felt strangely old and weary when she reached the front walk, and the fragrance of the violets in her garden brought her an overwhelming sense of desolation. She opened the door softly, crept upstairs to her room, and flung herself across her white bed. As she lay there that night, wide-eyed and tearless, she watched the moonlight creep across the room. It touched her table and books to mystic whiteness, and then it flooded the wallpaper above them, and lit up the Hoff- man Jesus with a halo of silvery light. But the picture blurred—there swayed across it a confusion of lurching figures and flushed faces. She turned away with a little sob—not even the moonlight could blot out memory. When she saw Tom coming the next evening, she fled to her room, and sent word down that she could not see him—she was ill. Next day she wrote him a brief note. She hoped he would not try again to see her. It would be useless to attempt an explanation. She knew all about it. Her confidence in him, her trust, were dead. That was all. And Tom read the letter and 33n X. forced himself to believe that she had written it. lie comforted himself with the thought that he would see her soon; that he could make her understand. It was dead, her love, or so it seemed to Alice, and when she passed Tom in hall or library, she quietly averted her face. But when he faced her and asked a chance to explain, her eyes were suddenly a conflict of emotion. Her heart pleaded for him, and then suddenly she saw them again—the lurching figures and flushed faces beneath the white light on the bridge. “Explain?” she questioned slowly and passionately. “What can there b e to explain? I saw you—I saw you all.” And he turned away silent, too bititer to trust him¬ self with speech. II. She felt that bright spring day like a spirit from another older and sadder world, forced for penance, to listen to gayety and laughter in which she had no part. The green orchard stretching away on all sides, the wide, shining river, and the great hills through which it flowed so silently seemed all alike unreal. Even Tom, opposite her, seemed gravely aloof. She caught herself studying his face furtively many times that day, and once their eyes met suddenly. Their picnic party had expected to return that afternoon, but about three a sudden thunder-storm rumbled in the hills and in five minutes the rain was pouring down. They found shelter at a near-by house. The storm did not last long on the river, but news came that it had been unusually severe in the canyons and upper country. Mrs. Houston—she had opened her house to them—lold them finally that they would be taking their lives in their hands to attempt the slippery eight-mile canyon that evening. “I can find room for yoii all tonight ’ she offered, “and tomorrow the road will be safe.” The situation was accepted with great good nature. After dinner all crowded the wide porches and when the moon began to climb the shoulders of the hills, a dance was proposed. Honeysuckle and climbing roses enclosed the porches, and the yard was a riot of June flowers. June on Snake River is queen of summer months, and evening the best part of all the long day. Under its transforming power, the orchard country became a fairyland of fruits and flowers, shut in like a garden of delight by the silent brown hills. In a pause of the dance. Alice slipped away from the house and out under the sheltering locusts that led to the river. The canyon was flooded with silvery light. The great, swift river was a moving mirror in which the Lady Moon might catch her reflection, except where the shadow of the hills turned the water to tremulous blackness. The sand-bar. beginning to grow, now that the warm days had come, gleamed white and glistening. The willows were vocal with the cat-bird’s call, and somewhere near Alice heard a chorus of frogs. By a clump of feathery willows at the point of the sand-bar, she saw a boat pulled high up on the sand. She found her way there, and sat with face uplifted, breathing in the fragrance of the night. The air was heavy with the fragrance of locusts and honeysuckle. Not even the storm of the afternoon had freshened the atmosphere. Alice fancied she felt the soft breath of a southern sea. It was alien, mystic, this moonlit world in which she 856 found herself. The quiet wonder of the night possessed her. JJer beauty loving nature o ' erHovved with a longing to share it all with someone—with Tom. She thought back over the past weeks. How empty they had been. Had Tom suffered as she had? She had hoped he would, she had meant him to feel it as she felt it—but tonight she only knew that she longed for him. Tom, dear, frank Tom ! She saw him for the first time since that evening on the bridge, as she had seen him before, clear-eyed, honest Tom. And as she saw him thus she crushed the rose in her hand and flung it far out on the swift river. There was an ache in her heart she could not smother. “God, dear God,” she cried, looking up at the far-away stars, “why is it so hard to keep the ideal?” The tiny waves lapped softly at her feet, the birds in the willows murmured sleepily, and yes—she did hear a cricket ' s song. What were they all saying? “Love, love suffereth long, and is kind!” She listened, and her heart echoed it—“and is kind.” And then there came and stood before her, herself. As she looked into that face she saw what she had never seen before —hurt pride, self-pity, intolerance. “And I—1 was not even just,” she whis¬ pered. What a poor, pitiful thing it was—this love of hers. She had thought it as deep as the oc ean, as infinite as the stars, and it had failed at the first test. She felt all at once strangely ignorant of life, strangely alone and wistful. If he were only here now, she would listen, she would let him tell her how it happened. And then a little voice in her softened heart spoke, “Go to him.” “I will,” she said softly, and she turned impulsively back toward the white house where the music and merry voices flared out toward her. All aglow with her vision and purpose, she sprang lightly up the bank—and there, wait¬ ing for her, stood Tom. When she saw him, she hesitated a moment, then she went swiftly to him. “Tom”—her voice was steady—“I am ready to listen now. Tell me how it happened.” “It didn ' t happen, ‘Al,’” he said slowly. “Not what you think. I was taking Jim home that night, out of that bunch, and he had been drinking. They weren ' t College men—at least, not most of them. That’s all there is to tell. Alice. I—I have wanted to tell you, to—” “Oh, I know, I know. Tom, I wasn ' t ready to hear you before. Oh, Tom,” and in her eyes he saw the radiance that had looked out at him that April day on the hillside, “I ' m so glad I gave it back to you before you told me—my confidence, my trust.” The tiny waves lapped lazily at their feet, a bird in the willows called drowsily, and with her hand in Tom’s, Alice whispered it again—“Love suf¬ fereth long, and is kind.” —E. L. McCann. 357 0« ©ttl| % Qanr? In the days of folk and fairy lore, When the muse called Terpsichore Lightly, blithely ? gan to prance Back and forward in the dance,— Eight more muses of the fest, Imitating her with zest, fantastically cavorted,— She didn’t know what she’d started. The savage aborigine. Aristocrats and royalty, Vivid-veiled vaudevillette. Misguided, militant, suffragette, Men and women, children,—all Have enjoyed this game of “Ball.” Indians danced, Warwhooped, pranced,— (Too very realistic), To be really artistic),— Dancing was not then an art, (No, not yet). The minuet Re lined it for its proper start. Then the dainty and restful gavotte, The light polka, graceful (first hint of a trot), Daintily, modestly, while dancing they’d sing; Then they naturalized the old Highland Fling, Developed the reel, (Not a cinema reel), Which, too, had its faults And gave place to the waltz. The waltz, the waltz, The eternal waltz; Defended, rejected, Modified, codified. Beheaded, revived it With weakening pulse They’ve clubbed it. They’ve dubbed it: Viennese, Bermudese, Brazilian, Australian, Hesitation, Innovation, I’nder any appellation, It’s the waltz. Five step, Three step, Two step. One step; Out of these more were created, The work continues, unabated. Came the Bunny Hug and Grizzly Bear Straight from out their winter lair,—- Writhing, Twisting, Skipping, Dipping, Jigging, Dragging,— Oh no, OH NO, it was not ragging. Somber shades of sweet Salome, Who’s this fellow Texas Tommy? You say you saw a turkey tret, Or Castle walk? Of course, why not? The “kitchen sink” has put the kink In culinary dispensary; You may dance now While you eat, Else of what use Are your feet? Then, from far-off Brazil or quaint old Congo, Came the teasing, tantalizing “Tango”, Spirit of all things Terpsichorean, Ghost-like, speaks in voice stentorian: “Spirit of thy father’s dances, Doomed to walk the vast expanses Of the earth,—to captivate Plebeian law or potentate; Benevolently to show compassion To the merchants of thy fashion; I line their pockets, Stop their woes When I christen Food and clothes. But my stay here is not long. Ere the cock of Autumn’s song Has sounded thrice, I must be gone.” Matin dansant, The dansant, Diner dansant, Soiree dansant, (Almost dead, Nuft sed.) Whang, Oh! Bang, Oh! More fandango, We should “bibble” About the Tango. Now the Maxixe is the thing To tempt the feet of any king. Crowds of Maxixists swarm the floor; Hats off to Terpsichore! JOS. J. WHETS EL. 359 Softly waft downward, O beautiful snow, Fold in your matle this dark earth below; Silently stealing in darkness of night. Softly, fall softly, O crystals so white. Fall to the forest, waft to the lea; Sad hearts made happy, sweet spirit by thee. Soothing fall to this dark earth of woe, Beautiful, innocent Spirit of Snow. Fall to the meadow, caressingly fall, For ' neath thy fold sleep the flowers of May; There they are slumbering, awaiting the call Of the Herald of Springtime to sing by the way. Carefully hidden ’neath thy fold so white The North Wind shall search for them thru the long night; Search for the green blades, search all in vain, For safe ’neath thy fold sleeps the har¬ vest of grain. Then gently, O tenderly, waft downward to this earth; Glad is thy welcome, thy innocent mirth. Softly waft downward, from Heaven above, Spirit of Purity, Peace, and of Love. —J. M. A. Sleep Sleep, for the shadows lengthen, The day dies in the west; Sleep, for the twilight fadeth And bringeth the rest, sweet rest. Sleep, for the shadows lengthen, Sleep, for the shadows deep Softly enfold in their mantle Of night, so sleep, sleep, sleep. Sleep, for the dew shall fall softly, We guard thy slumbers deep, While the moon, and the stars and the night Shall gurrd, so sleep, sleep, sleep. —L. M. O. 3h? (ttullpgf fUatt Out of the embers of ancestral fires, From countless lives of those whose fune¬ ral pyres Incensed the new regime with deep de¬ sires For light and learning—came the college man, The expanse of divers continents to span. From trifling worth to now immortal fame He lias advanced; no longer has the same Ideal as does his brother—he whose claim To power is tentative; without the pale Of knowledge fights, and fears he fights to fail. ’Tis not for him to stop and question why, When challenged or when critics dare defy His mien. With steady and unshifting eye, Fearless, he must the future try to scan, To trust in God, and love his fellow man. —J. J. WHETSEL. 3lj? SUuuirr ani tl?? Heaf A flower, ’twas nourished by green leaves Fresh as the world of gold sunshine Its beauty was so rare, I said: “Oh, couldst thou lend that life of thine?” The slender stem swayed sweet assent, I plucked The rose, and lest my haste offend, I lingered. Into its heart I breathed For you a happy wish, my friend. Time fled. Those leaves no more shall lend To that fair rose their nourishment; As friends each to each do some small service showing And then his Life, its leaf and flower are spent And naught but memories remain; I turned a leaf A leaf of memory, wherein our happy pasts combine. ’Twas in the flower of your heart, my friend I found that answered wish of mine. —Jessie Aten. 360 Qnli ' tf (jmu ' nuim (Jnniiurt at tlir Qining Qnont at fiprrjj Hall 1. It is not necessary to begin eating as soon as anchored to a seat. Take a minute to get your breath before attacking the soup, salad or whatever is nearest. Nothing shows so well a barnyard ancestry as the tendency to an¬ nex the largest amount of edibles in the smallest space of time. 2. An able-bodied man ought to be capable of navigating the distance between his mouth and the table with a fork-load of food without having to bend his face to within three inches of said table. The habit of chasing the elusive mouthful of food to the table is decidedly bad form. 3. When reaching for anything not in your immediate vicinity, keep at least one foot on the floor. This does away with the “boarding house reach” and makes one depend more on the solicitation of his neighbors. 4. The knife as a means of transportation is strictly tabooed. The eating of peas, etc., with a knife is extremely annoying to others who may have their own ideas on juggling and would much rather eat in peace. 5. The propensity to gargle soup should be carefully guarded against. It tends to render conversation of others difficult if not impossible. The man¬ agement will provide an orchestra for those musically inclined. 6. Don ' t lean on the table with both elbows. It isn’t being done this year by the elite. If you feel too weak to sit up by yourself, call for an arm¬ chair. Good Night ' AY.i Main Street Garage Co. Incorporated SERVICE Our Motto First Class Cars for Hire Reasonable Rates Careful Drivers DAY AND NIGHT CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY If it is for an Automobile, we have it in stock, will get it, or it is not made Both Phones 45 Jos. Mayer Bros. Manufactu ring JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS CLASS, FRATERNITY and SORORITY EMBLEMS Athletic and Presentation Medals Our Specialty Write for Catalog SEATTLE, WASHINGTON an Special Features of a Store Service to Assist You A STORE of interest to all people at all times is a jewel in the com¬ munity. Such a store is Graham ' s. In the mechanical lines, this store is of service to you in the Arts of Picture Framing, Kodak Developing, Finishing and Enlarging, Book Binding, Blue Print¬ ing, Map Mounting, Loose Leaf Sheet Ruling, Engraving of Fine Wed¬ ding Stationery, Cutting and Embossing of Monogram Dies, Etc. These are but a few of the things we do; but what we have of in¬ terest to show can only be known by a visit to this store of 17 distinct departments. At your pleasure we are of service to you. 707-709-711 Sprague Ave. 708-710-712 First Ave. Near Wall St. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON The Best Athletes And Critical Students Demand Saxony Sweaters Made by SAXONY KNITTING CO. SEATTLE College Jewelry Alumni Pins Pennants D SAMPLES SENT ON APPROVAL D Watt ' s Pharmacy PULLMAN, WASH. TEXT BOOKS and PHOTO SUPPLIES □ MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED Rodrick Tailoring Co. When in need of a new suit don ' t fail to look o rcr our line. Any Pattern you want Made the way you want it We do FRENCH DRY AND STEAM CLEAN] beaten. INC that can ' t be Yours for good service always. RODRICK TAILORING CO. Phone 60 112 Main Street Robert Burns PHOTOGRAPHER Alder Street Phone 74 THE HERALD PRINTERY Is equipped to turn out any kind of printed matter promptly and in the very best style College and Society Work a Specialty PROGRAMS, PAMPHLETS, POSTERS. MENU CARDS. DANCE PROGRAMS, CALLING CARDS. SOCIETY STATIONERY Phone us and our Representative will call on you Next Door to Postoffice Phone 53 : : : : : : Pullman. Wash. POTLATCH LUMBER CO. FOR FUEL PRICES RIGHT AND SERVICE PROMPT II. D. MacVEAN, Agent Hungerford’s Grocery FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 5 Star Livery B. C. BAIRD, Prop. Best for Turnouts and Saddle Horses Pullman Hospital Corner Star Route and Montgomery Streets STRICTLY MODERN Only Graduate Nurses Em¬ ployed—No Contagious Cases Received. Pullman Laundry 1013 Grand Street Pullman. ----- Wash. BOTH PHONES ALL WORK GUARANTEED Domestic Finish THE EMERSON MERCANTILE CO. PULLMAN’S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of Redfern Suits, Coats and Dresses for La¬ dies; Bonton and Gossard Corsets; Pingree and Fords, fine Shoes and Pumps; Munsing Underwear; Foster ' s Waists; Colonial Draperies; Laporte Dress Goods. The Men’s Store Will show you Clothcraft and Kuppenheimer Clothes; Ide, Silver and Lakeside Shirts; Stetson Hats; Emerson Hats; Ward ' s English Felt Hats; Munsing Underwear; B. V. D. Un¬ derwear; Becker ' s Suitcases and Bags; Neverbreak Trunks; Thompson Bros, and Stonefield Evans Men’s Shoes. The character of our merchandise will make buying a pleasure. Now and always we extend to you a courteous in¬ vitation to make this store—your store. Prompt and courteous—will be our watchwords — with high-class merchandise—and fair prices. THE QUALITY STORE TULL GIBBS, Inc. The Inland Empire’s Greatest Homefurnishing Store Spokane, Wash. First Ave. at Wall St WRITE FOR OUR NEW 1914 CATALOG. It’s Free. Sixty-four Pages of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Curtain, Bedding, Housewares, Stoves and Ranges. Contains Full Details of Our LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS To the People of the Inland Empire Also our Free Delivery Offer to Out-of-Town Customers Prices Positively the Lowest Quality Absolutely the Highest Frederick Nelson SEATTLE Dry Goods, Women’s and Chil¬ dren’s Apparel, Furniture, Men’s Furnishings We ship Dry Goods free by Parcel Post to any point in Washington. Idaho, Alaska, Ore¬ gon and Montana. We pay the transportation charges on Furni¬ ture and other bulky merchandise to any railroad station or steam¬ boat landing in the State of Washington. when purchase amounts to $5.00 or over. We invite you to send us your Mail Orders for such merchandise as is not readily obtainable in your community. Same shall have our prompt and careful at¬ tention. We boast the fact that more than There’s a reason 75 % Think it over of the portrait work Contained in This Annual Report Is From the The Artopho Studio We Want Your Business in 1914-15 You will find While attending W. S. C.. that it is to your advantage to carry your money in a checking acount. We make a specialty of handling student accounts. H. C. Nasburg A. E. Smith Nasberg Smith JEWELERS Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Dia¬ monds, Silverware, Cut Glass and China Ware. Repairing Done Promptly 120 Main St.. Pullman. Wash. The word “Royal’’ is the big word in the tailoring business today It stands for the best in Men’s Made-to-Measure Custom Clothes. It stands for America ' s Premier Tailoring Organization. Royal Tailoring has made it possible for men in every part of America to dress as big city clubmen dress—in custom clothes, cut and stitched to personal dictation. Prices $ 16.00 to $40.00 QUEEN QUALITY SHOES for Women, arc unexcelled. They possess style and comfort; just what you women are looking for. We are also exclusive agents for The Palmer Garments; Henderson Corsets; Dent ' s Gloves for both men and women, and CTossett’s Shoes for men. We urge you to make our store your headquarters. C. R. SANDERS CO. THE VARIETY STORE The place to look around and find 5c, 10c and 15c articles, lc postal cards, 10c music. All kinds of Room Fixtures. MILLER’S CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT The Best Cup of Coffee in Town TOWER BARBER SHOP TWO CLEAN TOWELS for EVERY CUSTOMER Pullman. ------ Wash. L. B. MILLER STUDENTS’ JEWELER We Try to Satisfy Everybody WATCHMAKING ENGRAVING FREE 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: l ' ERNIF. SPOKANE PORTLAND State College Uses “CROW’S NEST” 374 Everything for the College Student at the BIG LITTLE STORE Big Stock—Little Space DEFENDER PHOTO GOODS VULCAN NON-CURLING FILMS ARGO PAPER Students’ Pharmacy Opposite Stevens Hall H. S. Groat, ’12 The College Supply Store Where Everybody Goes I H C TITAN OIL TRACTOR The Titan Tractor is the production of the largest gasoline engine factory in the world an d the result of years of experience by the best of mechanics. The Titan engine has a long stroke and a slow running motor, which is very desirable with heavy duty engine. Any information will be gladly given through correspondence or our representative INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. OF AMERICA 121 S. Monroe St. M. W. WEEKS. General Agent Spokane, Wash. VALUES THAT WIN PRAISE Are Always Secured in the Famous Kalamazoo Cadet Uniforms Caps and Gowns C lass Caps Class Pins Class Pennants Catalogs Free on Request Henderson - Ames Co. Kalamazoo, Mich. The CLUB BARBER SHOP SIX CHAIRS SIX BARBERS 1IARRY AUSTIN. Prop. Electric Shoe Shop 316 Main Street PULLMAN. WASH. ALL SHOE REPAIRING SAT IS FA CTOR1L Y DO N E V. W. STODDARD, Prop. A. H. FETT1NG Manufacturer of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. Liberty St., Baltimore, Md. Factory: 212 Little Sharp St. Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of the chapter. Spe¬ cial designs and estimates fur¬ nished on medals, rings, pins, for athletic meets, etc. Faculty and Students You Are Invited to Visit Our Laboratory At our store in Spokane at any time you are in the city. An hour spent here will give you a world of information re¬ garding Lubricating Oils. Horticultural Students will see a working model of our electric driven direct connected pumps for irrigation purposes. United IronWorks ACCURACY. EFFICIENCY DURABILITY A reputation of almost 60 years in the making of Grade Scientific Instruments M i c rose opes. M i c ro tom es. Balopticons. Etc., Etc. Bausch Lomb Optical Co. 154 Sutter Street, SAN FRANCISCO Factory: Rochester, N. Y. Frankfurt, o-M Germany City Shoe Store RED CROSS SHOES For Women BARRY SHOES For Men WIN DCS ELLSWORTH PALACE HOTEL American Plan RATES $2.50 and $3.00 A. 11. DAWSON, Prop. A Brick Building with . ' Ml Mod ern Conveniences Corner Olsen and Grand Sts. PULLMAN, WASH. Sanitary Plumbing and Pleating Engineer—Sheet Metal Work J. E. HAMMOND 1007 Grand Street PULLMAN. WASH. Phones: Office 41. Res. 157-Y W. F. M. Ricketts Thos. M. Ricketts W. F. M. Ricketts Son Watchmakers and Jewelers Watches. Clocks, Jewelry and Optical Goods PULLMAN, WASH. Pullman Furniture Undertaking Co. PULLMAN, WASH. ]][□][□][□] [t D COMPLIMENTS OF CraneCo. SPOKANE, WASH. D. C. DOW Dr. L. G. Kimzey Attorney-at-Law PHYSICIAN SURGEON PULLMAN, WASH. I’olh Phones Pullman, Wash. Dr. A. A. ROUNDS Dr. E. A. Archer DENTAL SURGEON ()STEOPATfllC PHYSICIAN l’hone 63 Pullman. Wash. Phone 63 Pullman, Wash. PalaceMeat Market OTHO WEST Dealer in We make our own Sausage and smoke our own Hams. NEW AND SECOND-HAND GOODS. Come in and give us a trial. Dishes, Graniteware, Chairs and Slovcs PULLMAN, WASH. PULLMAN. WASH. Theatrical Costumers Toupee and Wig Makers French Hairdressers Shipped Out on Rental Anywhere Goods Made to Order Sold or Rented —— •• MILLER-DERVANT 207 X. Post St. Auditorium P ldg. SPOKANE Phones : Pell, M. 642. Home A 2354 D. M. ATHLETIC GOODS STANDS AT THE TOP OUR SELECTION IS COMPLETE OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE Baseball Supplies Tennis, Track Gym Goods Row Boats and Launches Fishing Tackle That Holds the Big Ones Tents, Camp Supplies, Etc. Step in. boys, and look us over. Make this headquarters when you arc in the city. McGOWAN BROS. HDW. CO. Howard St. SPOKANE Agricultural Prosperity Depends on the Soil The history of record crops re¬ flects the care of the soil upon which they were grown. And in farming, history repeats itself many times when the proper fer tilizer is used. Beaver Brand Animal Fertilizers “A Fertilizer for Every Soil ’ Made by the Union Meat Company Is made from the highest grade and most productive forms of animal mat¬ ter. It contains the necessary amount of Nitrogen, Potash and Animal am¬ monia that is lacking in any soil. It forms the best substance or com¬ pound upon which the soil draws the necessary substance to feed the par¬ ticular crop it Is growing. It is a plant food that replenishes the strength of your soil. Write now for fertilizer booklet F2: . It tells you all about the different kinds of soil and the best fertilizer for each. UNION MEAT COMPANY North Portland, Ore. 381 “Western Made for Western Trade” PAINTS VARNISHES PAINTERS’ SUNDRIES LUBRICATING OIL The Largest Manufacturers of PAINTS and PAINT PRODUCTS West of the Mississippi Jobbers of Window, Plate, Prism and Rough Glass Manufacturers of Mirrors and Art Glass W. P. FULLER G CO. SPOKANE. : : : : : : : WASH. Rosyln-Cascade Coal Company MINERS AND SHIPPERS GENUINE ROSYLN COAL ROSYLN, - WASH. Thorpe’s Smoke House INCORPORATED Where You Meet Your Friends OWLS VAN DYKE GEN. ARTHURS ALL GOOD-ALL QUALITY SMOKE HERE, NOT HEREAFTER STAPLES—RAMERS AND WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES 128 Main Street, Pullman, Wash. l-K.W. Turbo-Generator The Westinghouse Machine Co. East Pittsburg, Pa. Builders of Turbo Generators Jet and Surface Condensers Centrifugal Pumps and Blowers Gas and Steam Engines Gas Producers Stokers Sales Offices: San Francisco, Hunt, Mirk Co. Chicago, 39 S. La Salle St. New York, 165 Broadway Philadelphia, 1003 North American Bldg. Pittsburgh, 500 Westinghouse Bldg. EVERYTHING FOR DAIRY CREAMERY or MILK PLANT DeLaval Dairy Supply Co. Seattle : : San Francisco Write for special catalog of IDEAL GREEN FEED SILO, DE LAVAL SEPARATOR. [AMES BARN EQUIPMENT. A L I’ll A GAS ENGINE. When in Seattle, Stop at the Hotel Washington Annex A Distinctly Homelike, Fireproof Hotel, Right in the Center of the Commercial and Amusement District CONTAINS TWO HUNDRED BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOMS—ALL FACING OUTWARD Suites for Families and Parties a Special Feature EUROPEAN PLAN RATES $1.00 UP J. H. DAVIS, Proprietor : N4 The Most Practical Institution of Learning in the Pacific Northwest The State College of Washington PULLMAN, WASH. 9 ENOCH A. BRYAN, LL.D. President 9 Full four-year courses, leading to the bachelor’s degree, given in the following departments of study: Mathematics, Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Agri¬ culture, Horticulture, English Language and Literature, Economic Sci¬ ence and History, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Min¬ ing Engineering, Modern Languages, Geology, Home Economics, Phar¬ macy, 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); Mechanic Arts (2 years) ; Forestry (1 year) ; Dairying (1 year) ; Winter School for Farmers (6 weeks), teaching Fruit Growing, Soil Manage¬ ment, Crop Production, Dairying, Stock Judging, Forestry and House¬ hold Management. Faculty of 130 Officers and Instructors Well Equipped Laboratories, Library and Museums Splendid Gymnasium Tuition free. Expenses very moderate. Healthful surroundings. A postal card addressed to the Registrar will bring you full infor¬ mation by return mail. 385 gggtrat fiwrarejHiaiaiaia R £ Sfi $ SK i £ £ 9s £ 9S £ S a £££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££ Are Among the many standard lines you will find at V. W. CLARKSON “Mens’ Outfitter” Just a Minute! Jjj i £ Hart, Schaffner Marx | CLOTHES £ Walk-Over S Florsheim jjj SHOES tfj £ m £ Fownes Gloves and Keiser’s Ties jjj and Wilson Bros. Shirts yj i S 1 p £ s i £ s £ £ 1 8 £ 8 8 Microscopes Balopticons And All Kinds of Laboratory Apparatus The C. M. Fassett Co. Spokane, Wash. Mrs. H. Douglass Millinery and Art Needlework Store COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. 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 STUDENTS ' STORE I. H. WALLER Office Phone 78 Residence 1594 TRANSFER The Best of Service Students, Let Me Handle Your Baggage PULLMAN, WASH. F. O. Brownson COAL AND WOOD LUMBER Building Material, Paints Phones: Pacific States 207 Inland 79 The Doerr-Mitchell Electric Co. MAKERS OF LIGHTING FIXTURES Jobbers -ALL KINDS OF- ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Engineers and Contractors $3 118 and 120 Lincoln Street Opposite Postoffice Telephone Main 5460, Home A-2273 SPOKANE, WASH. 387 Dutton’s Ice Cream Parlors HOME-MADE PRODUCTS CONFECTIONERY, ICES, COLD and HOT DRINKS IF YOU WILL TRY THEM ONCE YOU WILL COME AGAIN. BRING YOUR FRIENDS. ALWAYS OPEN. DUTTON CANDY CO. PULLMAN, WASH. MOVING STAR THEATRE Midway Cafe LUNCHES AND BANQUETS Will Be Served $5.00 Meal Tickets Sold For $4.50 Phone 242 GEORGE D. STONE Proprietor Both Phones 33 Livery, Feed and Boarding Palace Stables S. LANGFORD Proprietor PULLMAN, WASH. WHEN IN SPOKANE Eat at Oakes Cafe Best Cup of Coffee on Earth Quick Service Good Eats Greenawalt-Folger Co. GENERAL MERCHANDISE A store that supplies the student trade with all that is newest and latest in Dry Goods, Clothing, Men ' s Furnishings, Shoes and Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear. The Grocery Department carries a complete stock of staple and fancy gro¬ ceries. GREENAWALT-FOLGER CO. Phones 77 389 TlMir, THE OWE TIKE XIWG OP JME •WPS ' £ GMP W TflE L,F - ,t|SURA,(Cr WESTERN UNION LIFE Merits Your Fullest Confidence and Hearty Support BECAUSE of its remarkably successful career. BECAUSE of its sound and up to the minute policies. BECAUSE of its prompt and just settlement of all claims. BECAUSE of the high character, ability and standing of the men behind it. BECAUSE it is an “Old Line” Legal Reserve Company. Admitted Assets, $1,345,427.99. Insurance in Force, $17,013,857.42 Surplus, $400,040.23 Our Policies Represent the Last Word in Life Insurance Life Insurance Offers a Splendid Field to the College Man for a Career Write the Home Office for Particulars WESTERN UNION LIFE Spokane, Wash. 390 PURE PAINT IS HONEST PAINT J D PAINT Is Guaranteed Absolutely PURE, HONEST PAINT Guaranteed to Cover, Spread and Wear as an Honest Paint Should Jones Dillingham PAINT MAKERS Spokane : : : : Lewiston Wevley Bros. FURRIERS 816 Sprague Avenue Opposite Davenport Hotel SPOKANE, WASH. 392 Having taken over the ACME BARBER SHOP I take this opportunity to get ac¬ quainted with old customers and make new friends by a guarantee of perfect satisfaction in all lines of barber work. We wish to please you. DEL WILSON, Prop. Successor to J. M. Stewart Chandler Stamp Works RUBBER, STEEL and BRASS STAMPS SEALS and STENCILS North of Old Nat’l Bonk Phone Main 1599 128 Stevens Street SPOKANE, WASH. Midway Cash Store Groceries Fruits Stationery Sundries R. H. ZIMMERMAN DR. CAMPBELL Physician and Surgeon Office Phone: 32 House Phone: 6 HOTEL MAJESTIC RATES PER DAY $ 1.00 and up Modern Accommodations Prompt Service Reasonable Rates T. G. MURPHY. Mgr. 393 DRY CLEANING LAUNDERING Crystal service keeps your wardrobe spick and span. Crystal Laundry Company S. F. CLOUGH, Agt. Phone 290 309 Ferry Hall PULLMAN, WASH. Whited Drug Store P rescription HARMACISTS PULLMAN, - - WASH. Forman Cleaning and Tailoring Shop FRANK FORMAN LADIES’ GENTS’ TAILOR Phone 70 The SANITARY BARBER SHOP Where All the Fellows Go Geo. Cannon Chas. Wheeler Artesian Hotel N. T. SHIRLEY, Prop. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Pullman, Wash. State Bottling $ ilntg. Co. Limited _ Artesian Brand _ SODA WATER AND ICE A. E. OLSON, Mgr. M. Schultheis, Jr., Pres. S. H. Breeze, Vice-Pres. R. G. Langley, Cashier R. E. Doty, Asst. Cashier THE FARMERS STATE BANK PULLMAN, WASH. $ One Dollar Opens an Account 4 % Interest Paid on Time Deposits We Appreciate Your Business Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent tyixhxtin Uixtttrift Jloifl QTampnug HJashiagton oteb for its atmosphere of homelike romfort , WE MAKE x CUTS that prinZ SPOKANE Vflgpicaii COMRANY. DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS PHONE, MAIN IO Z SPRAGUE AV SPOKANE C 3 395 Everything in Drugs Sundries Fixtures Soda Fountains Soda Fountain Accessories Laundry Supplies Spokane Drug Co. Wholesale Druggists SPOKANE, WASH. HOTEL ST. NICHOLAS An elegant, strictly modern, high-class hotel, in the heart of the city. The Finest Turkish Bath West of Chicago. INCLUDING A 35X55 FT. PLUNGE Also LADIES ' DEPARTMENT Ladies can now be received any time. Corner First Ave. Stevens St. A. G. BENSON, Mgr. Spokane, Wash. You will find Assortment Quality Durability at SPOKANETRUNK AND GRIP CO. Builders of SERVICEABLE TRUNKS Alligator Sprague Corner W ashington 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. O. CATHCART, Asst. Cash. 896 397 A This Annual is printed and bound by INLAND PRINTING COMPANY SPOKANE, WASH. High School Annuals, Commencement Exer¬ cise Programs and Announcements, Pamphlets, Prospectuses, Etc. Halftone and Color Work LEE ALLEN HARDWARE, CROCKERY OILS, PAINTS and GLASS Both Phones PULLMAN, WASH. 3«8 Winkleman Bag Company IMPORTERS AND DEALERS New and Second Hand Bag ' s Sx Bags for Wheat Oats, Rye, Barley Potatoes, Etc. Sw SACK SEWING TWINES 1902 Pacific Avenue 205 Yamhill Street TACOMA, WASH. PORTLAND, ORE. The Largest Enaraving Establishment in the United Slates specialijing in + QUALITY ENGRAVINCS or COLLEGE ANNUALS BUREAU OF ' ENGRAVINGMNC. DAY AND NICHT S ERV1CE MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA - DES MOINES MILWAUKEE « 400