Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1916 volume:

1 ♦ I I 1916 CHINOOK PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON VOL. X VI TO JOHN FREDERICK BOHLER True Sportsman and Christian Gentleman, the Class of 1916 dedicates this volume of the Chinook in humble apprecia¬ tion of his services to the College and his example to its members. s Foreword For the past fifteen years the Junior Class of the State College of Washington has published each Spring a volume of the Chinook. These volumes have served as a medium for the publication of the best literary and artistic work of the student body; have set forth the purpose of the many organiza¬ tions within the college, and have chronicled the important events of each year. They have proved valuable in winning new students for the college and in binding old students and alumni closer to their Alma Mater. The class of 1916 sends this volume out in the hope that it will successfully fulfill the same missions. 6 ADMINISTRATION Board of Regents Alumni Executive and Athletic Councils The Faculty The Departments THE CLASSES ATHLETICS Football Baseball Track Basketball W restling Cross Country Tennis Campus Athletics Girls ' Athletics STUDENT ACTIVITIES Publications Debate Dramatics Society Military Christian Organizations Student Teams ORGANIZATIONS Fraternities Sororities Honorary Societies Societies and Clubs Literary Societies CALENDAR LITERATURE GUM SHOE 9 VICE-PRESIDENT WALLER 10 The Board of Regents J. C. Cunningham, Spokane R. C. McCroskey, Garfield D. S. Troy, Chimacum E. T. Coman. Spokane W. A. Ritz, Walla Walla Pres. E. A. Bryan, Ex-Officio, Pullman Gov. Ernest Lister, Ex-Officio, Olympia Executive Officers of the College ENOCH A. BRYAN.... .President OSMAR L. WALLER_ Vice-President ELTON FULMER.. .Dean of College FRANK T. BARNARD....Registrar WM. C. KRUEGEL.Accountant RITODA M. WHITE. .Dean of Women 11 I 12 State College of Washington Alumni Officers C. C. TODD._. M. K. SNYDER. E. E. WEGNER. OSCAR COLLINS. R. E. CHAPMAN. ELMA SCHUELE... .President ....First Vice-President Second Vice-President ..Third Vice-President Fourth Vice-President . ..Fifth Vice-President Board of Control W. C. Kruegel, ’02 W. M. Duncan, ’00 F. E. Nalder, ’01 Arthur Hooker, ’07 Members of the Athletic Board Professor Frank O. Kreager, ' 06 Dr. E. E. Wegner Pow Pow Staff J. L. Ashlock, T4, Editor Frank T. Barnard, J 04, Manager 13 TORPEX ALEXANDER KOPPEX EUSTIS BENDER HUSCH Students’ Executive Council W. J. KOPPEN.President ENOCH TORPEN. Vice-President ELLA A LEX ANDE R.Secretary ALVIN EUSTIS ) WM. RUSCH f . JOHN R. RENDER.Graduate Manager .Menibers-at-Large 14 Girls Athletic Council WEAVER WALLER CARLTON’ PRICHARD BRUNIN’G McBEATH TROY CLARK PTCKER1NG HUSE GREGORY KING OFFICERS ANNA M. WALLER.President INEZ WEAVER.Secretary R E P RESEN TAT IV ES ALMA PRICHARD. IRAS TROY. BYRDIE McBEATH. LEILA SNYDER. NAOMI CLARK.... .First ..Second .Basketball .Baseball Semester ) [.Track Semester ) .Ten nis ALMA PRICHARD. .Cross Country fEAN KING. . .Senior JUANITA GREGORY... .Junior FRANCES CARLTON. .Sophomore OLIVE BRUNING. .Freshman NANCY HUSE. .E. S. D. 16 The Faculty of the State College of Washington ENOCH ALBERT BRYAN, A. M., LL. D., President of the College. OSMAR L. WALLER, Ph. M., Vice-President; Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. CHARLES A. ISAACS, M. A., Professor of Mathematics. ELMER CLIFFORD COLPITTS, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathe¬ matics. LATTA VENDERION EDWARDS, B. E.., C. E, Professor of Railway and Highway Engineering. CLARENCE L. HIX, B. S., Instructor in Mathematics. ERWIN RALPH BOWERSOX, B. S., B. of E. E.. Instructor in Civil En¬ gineering. M. K. SNYDER, B. S., Professor of Sanitary Engineering. HUBERT V. CARPENTER, M. S., Professor and Head of the Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. M. K. AKERS, I . S., E. E., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. M. L. COVER, B. S., Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering. D. EDWARD FOSTER, B. S., Associate Professor in Mechanical En¬ gineering. F. W. BUERSTATTE, B. S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. PIOWARD L. MELVIN, B. S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. BENTON L. STEELE, A. M., Professor of Physics. A. C. ABELL, Instructor in Machine Shop Practice. RONCISCO J. DAVIS, Instructor in Forge Work. RUDOLPH WEAVER, Professor of Architecture, Head of the Department and Architect of the College. HENRY T. DYSLAND. Assistant Professor of Architecture. ELTON FULMER, A. M., Professor of Chemistry, Plead of the Depart¬ ment, and Dean of the Faculty, and State Chemist. ALICE GRACE PATTERSON, A. B., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. C. C. TODD, B. S., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. C. M. BREWSTER, A. B., A. M., Associate Professor of Chemistry. CLARENCE ESTES, B. S., Ch. E, Special Analyst RALPH P. COPE, B. S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. CHAS. H. HUNT, B. S., Instructor in Chemistry. PIP;GH PERCY SPIELLABAER, B. A., M. A., Instructor in Chemistry. IRA PIOTCHKISS PIERCE, Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Instructor in Chemistry. GEORGE A. OLSON, B. S., M. S., Station Chemist. A. L. SPIERMAN, B. S., Assistant Station Chemist. GEORGE SEVERANCE, B. S., Professor of Agriculture and Head of the Department. 18 Faculty—Continued WILLIAM HISLOP, B. S., M. S., Professor of Animal Husbandry. CLARK CARLYLE THOM, B. S. A, Professor of Agronomy. AMER B. NYSTROM, B. A., Professor of Dairying. CHAS. FRASER MONROE, B. S. A., Associate Professor of Animal Hus¬ bandry. EDWIN G. SHAFER, B. S., M. S., Professor of Agronomy. ROY EDWARD HUNDERTMARIC, B. S. A, Instructor in Dairy Pro¬ duction. EDWARD FRANKLIN GAINES, B. S., M. S., Assistant Professor of Agronomy. HENRY F. HOLTZ, B. S., M. S., Assistant Soil Physicist. THOMAS H. WRIGHT, JR., B. S., Instructor in Dairy Manufacture. IRVING DELOSS CHARLTON, B. S., Professor of Farm Engineering. R. C. BUCHANAN, B. S., Instructor in Farm Crops. HELEN D. WHITAKER, Assistant Professor in Poultry Husbandry. WALTER McNEIL, Foreman College Farm. RICHARD HANNA, Herdsman. F. D. HOUSTON, Poultryman. OSCAR M. MORRIS, B. S., Professor of Horticulture and Head of the Department. ROBERT J. BARNETT, M. S., Associate Professor of Horticulture. VERN. V. WESTGATE. M. S., Assistant Professor of Horticulture. C. D. SPRAGUE, B. S., Assistant in Horticulture. ALVA L. STRAUSZ, B. S., Instructor in Horticulture. FRANK W. ALLEN, B. S., M. S. A., Instructor in Horticulture. JOHN HENRY GOODING, F. R. FI. S., Instructor in Floriculture and Florist A. L. JINNETT, Foreman of Horticultural Department. BRUCE McCULLY, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of English and Head of the Department. STEPPTEN FAUNCE SEARS, A. M., Assistant Professor of English. CHAS. ARTHUR CORNELSON, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of English. B. H. LEHMAN, A. B., Assistant Professor of English. FRANCIS L. SCHNEIDER. A. M., Instructor in English. CLARENCE BRAY HAMMOND, A. B., Instructor in English. E. L. OVERMAN, A. B., Instructor in English, Debate Coach. ALFRED A. CLEVELAND, Ph. D., Professor of Psychology and Head of the Department of Education. CHAS. LUTHER SIMMERS, M. Di., B. A., Assistant Professor of Edu¬ cation. ALVIN E. EVANS, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Latin and Head of the Department. 19 Faculty- Continued FRANK F. POTTER, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Latin. IRA D. CARDIFF ' , Ph. D., Professor of Botany and Head of the Depart¬ ment, Director of Experiment Station. CHAS. ALDEX McGOON, A. B., Associate Professor of Botany and Assist¬ ant in Experiment Station. F. L. PICKETT, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Botany. G. H. JENSEN, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Botany. F. D. HEALD, Ph. D., Professor of Plant Pathology. GEORGE HAMILTON MARTIN, JR., Laboratory Instructor. D. C. GEORGE, I . S., Assistant in Botany. ARCHIBALD WELLINGTON TAYLOR, A. M., Professor of Economics and Head of the Department of Economic Science and History. LESTER B. SHIPPEE, B. B., A. M., Professor of Political and Social Science. LEROY F. JACKSON, B. A., A. M., Ph. M., Professor of History. R. B. HARRIS, B. S.. Instructor in Economic Science. E. A. KINCAID, A. M., Assistant Professor of History. ALEXANDER LEONARD MELANDER, M. S., Professor of Zoology and Head of the Department. WILLIAM T. SHAW, B. A., M. S., Professor of Zoology and Curator of Museum. MERRILL ARTHUR YOTHERS, B. S., Assistant Entomologist. CHAS. H. ABBOTT, M. A., Instructor in Zoology. ORILLA E. MINER, B. A., Instructor in Photography. SOFUS B. NELSON, D. V. M., Professor of Veterinary Science and Head of the Department. OTTO MENIG, D. V. S., Professor of Veterinary Science. EARL E. WEGNER, D. V. S., Associate Professor of Veterinary Science. JULIUS W. KALKUS, D. . S., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science. WALTER FERGUSON, D. V. S., B. S., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science. PEARL FI. DIRSTINE, Ph. G., D. V. S., Instructor of Veterinary Science. FRANK CARROL CHALFANT, A. B., Professor of German and Head of the Department of Modern Languages. MARTHA BAELD, Ph. D.. Instructor in German. BESSIE F. CALLINGHAM. Instructor in German. MARGUERITE MEINHARDT, Instructor in German. CARL HILFF R, Instructor in German. J. A. MAGNI, Ph. D., Instructor in German. JEANNE BROLSSE-JACOBSON. C. E. S., B. S. L., Instructor in French. CARLOS CASTILLO, Instructor in Spanish. A. E. EGGE, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Scandinavian Languages. 20 Faculty—Continued FRANCIS ANDREW THOMPSON, E. M., Professor of Mining Engineer¬ ing and Head of the Department. HALLET R. ROBBINS, A. B., B. S., Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. SOLON SPIEDD, A. M., Ph. I)., Professor of Geology and Head of the Department. F. N. HANDY, A. B., Assistant Professor of Economic Geology. AGNES HOUSTON CRAIG, B. S., Professor of Home Economics and Head of the Department. LIT A BANE, Instructor in Home Economics. LEILA WALL HUNT, A. B., B. S., Assistant Professor of Foods and Cookery. SADIE J. SWENSON, Instructor in Textiles and Clothing. MARY E. SOUTHERLAND, B. S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. HERBERT KIMBROUGH, Professor of Piano and Head of the Depart¬ ment of Music and Fine Arts. EARNEST A. EVANS, Master and Doctor of Music, Professor of Pipe Organ. MRS. KURIA STRONG, Instructor in Voice. IN A WRIG 1 IT-PI ER B ST, Instructor in Voice. GOTTFRIED FIERBST, Professor of Violin. ALICE WALDEN, Instructor in Piano. AUGUSTA A. ROZ1SKEY, Instructor in Expression. OSCAR JACOBSON, B. F. A., Instructor in Fine Arts. W. T. McDERMITT, B. A., Instructor in Fine Arts. GEORGE L. CLOTHIER, M. S., M. F., Professor of Forestry and Plead of the Department. ASA F. MAXWELL, B. S., Ph. G., Professor of Pharmacy and Head of the Department. FRANK OREN KREAGER, B. A., Professor and Plead of Department of Elementary Science. EDGAR PI. KIENHOLZ, B. S. A., Instructor in Elementary Agriculture. J. W. D. BUTCHER, A. B., Instructor in Elementary History. STOKELY C. ROBERTS, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Manual Training. LOIS CALDWELL, A. B., Instructor in Elementary English. FRANK N. BRYANT, M. A., Instructor of Elementary Mathematics. OSCAR ELDRIDGE DRAPER, M. Accts., Instructor in Bookkeeping. CLYDE MYERS, A. B., Instructor of Elementary Mathematics. WILLIAM N. PHILLIPS, M. Accts., Instructor in Stenography and Type¬ writing. PIAROLD HOWES, Instructor in Metal Work. HANNAH AASE, Ph. D., Instructor in Elementary Botany. 21 Faculty—Continued MRS. E. L. BAKKE, Preceptress of Ferry Hall. MARY ANDERSON, B. A., Secretary Y. W. C. A. J. R. McCURDY, A. B., Secretary of Y. M. C. A. FRED J. OSTERMAN, First Lieut. U. S. Infantry, Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Head of the Department. JOHN FREDERICK BOHLER, Head of the Department of Physical Edu¬ cation. JOHN RHEINHOLD BENDER, A. B., M. A.. LL. B., Director of Ath¬ letics and Graduate Manager. MARIEN FRANCES SWEZEY, B. A., Physical Director of Women. FRANK W. ZINK, Instructor in Physical Culture. RHODA M. WHITE, A. B., Dean of Women and Preceptress Stevens Hall. FRANK T. BARNARD, B. S., Registrar of the College. VERN V. GADDIS, B. S.. Assistant Registrar. W. C. KRUEGEL, A. B., Auditor and Accountant. JOS. L. ASH LOCK, A. B., A. B., Secretary to the President. JAMES ALBERT TORMEY, B. S., Director of the Department of Exten¬ sion. RICHARD N. MILLER, B. S., Farm Efficient Agent. T. J. NEWBILL, B. S. D., State Secretary Boys’ and Girls’ Agriculture Club. J. N. PRICE, B. S., Farmers ' Institute Instructor in Animal Husbandry. ALBERT SHERWOOD WILSON, A. B., Librarian. MAUDE X. PUTNAM, A. B., Assistant Librarian. LORA MAE GREEN, A. B., Assistant Librarian. FLORENCE WALLER, A. B., Cataloguer. RENA PURVIS DUTHEE, B. S„ Assistant Librarian. LAILA EGGE, P . A., Assistant Librarian. GEORGE CONK LING GRIMES, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. NELL D. HAVERLO, Assistant to Registrar. VET A HOUSTON, Assistant Accountant. BYRON HUNTER, M. S., Superintendent County Agriculturists. IDA MAY KEANE, Graduate Nurse, Nurse, College Sanatorium. A. McCALL, Vice-Director Drv Farming. WILLIAM NAPOLEON PUCKETT, Armorer and Manager Cadet Store. LANCELOT REYNOLDS, Bookbinder. D. F. ROUSE, Superintendent Heating Plant. F. J. WILD, College Carpenter. H. M. WOOLMAN, Assistant Pathologist. Experiment Station. HELENE T. BRUCKMAN, Extension Department. VIRGINIA K. HAYWARD, Clerk Extension Department. GEORGIA E. JACOBS, Stenographer to Accountant. IVY LLEWELLYN, Station Stenographer. ANNA NELSON, Station Stenographer. 22 23 Agriculture GEORGR SEVERANCB The courses of study offered in this Department arc intended to give a thorough training in the field of Agriculture as a science. The practice of Agri¬ culture as a vocation is not lost sight of, but the fundamental purpose of the work is a mastery of the science itself. The work of Agriculture proper is preceded by as thorough a training as possible in the sciences which underlie the principles of Agriculture, such as Botany, Chemistry, Veterinary Science, and Zoology. Political Science, History, Modern Languages and Literature are given a prominent place, so that the complete course equips the student with a well-balanced cduaction. The completion of the course in Agriculture pre¬ pares the student for intelligent, practical farming; for farm management and supervision; for investigating agricultural prob¬ lems in connection with Experiment Station work; for teaching Agriculture and the allied Sciences; or for work in the United States Department of Agriculture. The demand for men trained to fill such positions far exceeds the supply. The courses are so planned that tlie work naturally falls into the three following groups: Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, and Dairying. The stu¬ dent is allowed to select the group which he prefers, and then opportunity is given to choose between a wide range of studies. The Department acts on the theory that their first duty is to prepare the student to earn a living; that food must precede culture. They are not seeking the cheap rewards of immediate success at the expense of future stagnation, but are combining the fundamental lessons of science with the demonstrations of skilled methods of business. The substantial aim of the Department is permanent prosperity, spring¬ ing from conservation of natural wealth, from a restored soil fertility, from an intelligent policy of Animal Husbandry and Dairying, from approved practices in Agronomy, and from the employment of scientific systems of farm accounting. That such an aim has abundantly succeeded at Washington State College has been evidenced by the careers of its hundreds of graduates, who have taken their training back into the environment from which they came, and have made it count decisively in larger yields, in more constant income values, and in the accumulative successes that a more varied, more skillful, and more ennobling type of farm life. 24 25 Education By both state and national law the College is charged with the duty of preparing teachers for the public schools of the state. The Department of Education was established to fulfill this obligation and is working in close co-operation with other departments of the College in the preparation of superintendents, principals, supervisors of such special subjects as Agri¬ culture, Horticulture, Home Economics, Manual Training, and Music, and teachers of the subjects taught in the high schools of the state. At the beginning of the present school year there were added to the Department two two-year courses tor teachers. One for the preparation of teachers of Manual Arts and one for the preparation of teachers of Agri¬ culture and Horticulture. These new courses have been approved by the State Board of Education and the College has been authorized to grant teacher’s diplomas to those who complete either of them. During the past year the equipment of the department has been greatly increased and now consists of a High School Text-Book Library of over two hundred volumes, a well-equipped psychological laboratory and a professional library of twelve hundred volumes. The library is also supplied with the current numbers and bound volumes of a number of the leading educational periodicals. 26 1 27 Horticulture The courses in the Department are intended to give a thorough training in the science of Horti¬ culture and to prepare students for practical work. The schedule is arranged to give a well-rounded education, with special emphasis on one or more of its various branches of Horticultural work. The courses fall into four groups: fruit growing, land¬ scape gardening, floriculture and vegetable garden¬ ing. The development of the fruit industry of the Northwest makes that branch of the work very pop¬ ular. The rapid development of the country and improvement of public and private property is call¬ ing for men . trained in landscape gardening and floriculture. The course in vegetable gardening gives the student an idea of the outside work in vegetable gardening, either for the home garden, truck garden, or the market garden. On the other hand, it gives him special training in the greenhouse to fit him as an exp ert along such lines. The greenhouse, nursery, orchard, small fruit plots and campus all afford excellent opportunities for instruction and research work. The students are required to do actual work of laying out orchards, planting trees, pruning, spraying and picking fruit, grafting, propagation, making hot beds, caring for greenhouses, making designs for the improvement of public parks and private property, and everything a successful horticulturist must know how to do. The completion of the course fits the student for practical work in Horticulture, teaching, or for research work. In these lines the demand for efficient men far exceeds the supply. 28 29 Geology SOLON SHEDD The Department of Geology is one of the oldest departments in the State College of Washington and il has been built up to its present high standard largely through the efforts of Prof. Solon Shedd, head of the Department. lie is assisted by Wilfred M. Handy, Professor of Economic Geology. The courses offered in this Department are in¬ tended to fit the students for research work along special lines, for work in Geology as teachers, of the subject in its various phases, for positions on State or National Geological Surveys, or for work along Economic lines. Today the Mining Geologist plays as important a part in the professional world as does the Mining Engineer, and he has just as large a field to work in. The Petroleum Geologist is also a man much sought for at present. It is the aim of the Department to train the student to observe carefully, and to draw. In order to accomplish this result, a considerable amount of field work is required of each student. As a large proportion of Geology is theory, the student must learn to theorize; but at all times he should be able to separate theory from fact, and not let the former carry him too far. The Department is well equipped for work in Geology and additions are constantly being made. In the work in general Geology there are many relief maps; photographs of Geological phenomena; and sets of rocks showing the effects of different atmospheric agencies, and the products of decomposi¬ tion produced by them. For work in Petrography there is a good collection of rocks, a large number of thin sections, and petrographic microscopes and accessories includ¬ ing a stereoptican with hundreds of views. The collection of minerals in¬ cludes all of the common and many of the rarer ones, and hundreds of speci¬ mens. The Department is supplied with a good working collection of crystal models and many crystals of minerals. There are also good collec¬ tions of typical fossils for work in palentology. A well-selected library, con¬ taining the standard current Geological magazines, as well as a complete set of the publications of the United States Geological Survey and many reports of the State and Foreign Surveys, is accessible to the students of the Depart¬ ment. Standard works covering all phases of Geology are also available. 30 31 Economic Science and History The Department of Economic Science and History makes possible a comprehensive study of the field of Social Science. Courses are offered in History, in¬ cluding 1 a study of European History down to the present time; courses in English History; a general course in American History; a study of the Economic History of the United States and internal phases of American History, such as the Civil War, Reconstruc¬ tion, Northwest History, etc. In the field of Political Science a thorough course in American Government is offered and taken by a very large portion of the entire student body; a course in Political Theory is offered to advanced students and is of especial value to those intended to take law. Three courses are offered in Sociology, one dealing with the principles, and the other two dealing with the application of those principles, one to urban and the other to rural society. Two fields in Economics are considered. A general course in the Prin¬ ciples and Economics is given as a foundation, and this may be followed by special courses in Commerce, Business Organization, Corporation, Finance, Money and Banking, Transportation, Business Law, Taxation, etc., or the student may elect to follow the Agricultural Economics Group, dealing with Agricultural Economics, Rural Credits, Cooperation, Markets and Marketing, and research work on problems of Local interest in the Economics of Agri¬ culture. The training given is planned to fit the young men and women to be leaders in the best things pertaining to the community life. For this broad¬ minded attitude a knowledge of History is essential. More and more, a careful training, taking into consideration the funda¬ mentals of our industrial system, is being demanded in Business. With the passing of the no tion that business was purely a private matter and that interference was unwarranted and the gradual recognition that business must be conducted with reference to the general welfare of society, there has come a demand for College trained business men whose training is more funda¬ mental than that of a Business College Graduate. For this reason. Colleges are training men in business as they have trained men in Law, Medicine, etc. The development of teaching in Agricultural Economics is an effort to fill a very definite need in the solution of our larger problems in Agriculture. The demand for men and women who can see the rural problem and can assist in its solution is very great. A knowledge of rural society is essential. The United States Government is very deeply interested in the improvement of the economic and social conditions of the rural communities and a large por¬ tion of the civil service examinations require a knowledge of marketing methods, and the principles, advantages and limitations of cooperation. The graduates of the Department arc occupying responsible positions in the economic, civic and social life of the State, justifying the faith of the College in this type of training. 32 33 Veterinary Science Veterinary Science is one of t he four groups which form Animal Husbandry. These groups are the mating and breeding, the feeding and develop¬ ing, the conserving, and the marketing of our do¬ mestic farm animals. The great division of saving or conserving the millions of live stock is the proper and fundamental duty of the members of the Vet¬ erinary profession. It was to fill the demand for thoroughly trained Veterinarians that the Department of - Veterinary Science was established in this institution seventeen years, ago. The Department began with one pro¬ fessor, only a few students, and little equipment; so ' fus b. x els on but the public demands for its services have been so insistent that today it stands as one of the half- dozen leading Veterinary Departments or Colleges in America. There is a faculty of seven Veter¬ inarians, augmented by specialists from the Department of Chemistry, Animal Husbandry, Botany, Zoology, etc. Its splendid laboratory equipment for instructional, clinical and research work is the pride of the Department and an overwhelming surprise to its many visitors. The Department offers dual facilities for giving clinical instruction by means of the modern Veterinary Hospital maintained at Spokane, in addition to the original departmental hospital at the College. The students spend their senior year in the hospital in Spokane so that they receive the advantage of specialized training in both city and country practices. In addition to the education and training of Veterinarians, the De¬ partment does a most important work in the dissemination of information of a popular and practical nature to the farmers and stock raisers of the state. The appreciation and popularity of the work is shown by the large number of farmers who enter the classes in the Veterinary Department during the Winter School which is held at the College every year. This year the Department made another advance in offering a short post-graduate course for Veterinarians. Those who entered it this year spoke in the highest terms of its advantages. The Department of Veterinary Science offers a splendid opportunity to gain an education in a field where any man might well be proud to carry on his life work. 34 — 35 Pharmacy This department of the State College of Washington was founded in 1892. it was made a separate school in 1898 and a department of the college in 1906. The opportunities offered for the study of Pharmacy are unexcelled by any other institution in the West. The facilities are as good as can be found anywhere. The expenses of attendance are as low as at any school of Phar¬ macy in the United States. Tuition is free both to residents of this state and to non-residents. Only nominal laboratory fees are charged. The demand for competent, educated Pharmacists is greater than ever before. Salaries are better and the openings for advancement in professional and commercial lines are numerous and remunerative. The graduates of the Department of Pharmacy are carefully trained in the work of the modern Pharmacy. Members of the department faculty have been successful Pharmacists and business men for many years; conse¬ quently the graduates receive training in practical pharmacy as well as in the theoretical lines. Students are taught the commercial side of the subject and also the scientific requirements. A school is judged by the success of its graduates. Please observe the record of our graduates. Among them are traveling salesmen for leading pharmaceutical manufacturers; three men of the Washington State Board of Pharmacy; many physicians, and proprietors. Some are holding positions on the faculties of leading colleges and universities; others are managers and prescriptionist s in leading Pharmacies. Two courses are offered : a short course of two years leading to the de¬ gree of Graduate in Pharmacy, and a four-year course giving the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. This degree will admit the holder to anv medical college in the United States. 36 English The Department of English is the only depart¬ ment in the institution offering courses definitely prescribed for every candidate for the Bachelor’s degree. Its field is also the first mentioned in the legislative act of March 28, 1890, which, in defining the functions of the college, states, “The courses of instruction of said college shall em¬ brace the English language, literature, mathe¬ matics, philosophy, etc.” Recognized as of vital importance to the institution, the Department of English realizes its responsibilities. The department has a double duty. It must bhuce McCULLY provide for the college as a whole, in its courses prescribed for all, such training as will satisfy the common need; it must also provide for those specializing in English— whether their aim is merely to learn or to write, orate, preach or teach—train¬ ing such as will suit their special needs. Above all, it must remember to contribute markedly to both the practical and the liberal education of its students—an aim which is set as an ideal of the State College. In the pursuance of this aim, the instructional corps of eight members offers a total of thirty-six courses, including three groups of options for those who major in English. These options emphasize respectively, language and literature, public writing, and public address. For those whose major study lies in another department, there are offered many electives varying as widely as, for example, the courses in composition for engineering students and the course in short story writing. Two semesters of composition and two semesters of literature (the study of types of literature) are prescribed for all. In the courses in literature there is kept constantly in mind the relation be¬ tween literature and life. In the composition courses much time is devoted to oral discourse; and, as is the sensible trend of the most modern rhetoric teaching, emphasis is laid on the thought expressed and not merely on the means of expressing it. The best modern examples in books or contemporary magazines are used as models of expression and food for thought. 37 Botany The work of the department may be said to have a three-fold purpose: First, a general training in scientific method and a general culture which will enable the student to take a rational view of the problems of development, nutrition, health, heredity, etc., and their broad bearing upon the society today; second, a preparation in the various fundamental lines of the subject in Agriculture, Horticulture, Pharmacy, Forestry, Home Economics, and En¬ gineering; third, a thorough fundamental prepara¬ tion in the subject for those students specializing in botany with a view to research or teaching. The courses are based upon laboratory investigation and experimentation, accompanied by recitations, lec¬ tures, and supplementary reading. Students trained in this department may become experts in various fields. By combining special work in the department with work in such depart¬ ments as Agriculture and Horticulture the fields are still further widened. Among them are such fields of scientific effort as the following: Plant Pathologist in College or Station Work, Seed Expert in either research or commercial establishments, Fruit Inspector in particular regions, County Agent in specialized sections, Forest Botanist, Plant Psychologist, Pharma¬ ceutical Botanist, Expert in Weed Eradication, teacher in High School or Technical School. The subject is fraught with exceptional promise in a section of the country where the trees and plants are so numerous and varied, and where so much of the communities ' wealth are dependent upon them. The possi¬ bility of new discoveries, moreover, in research work that is constantly meet¬ ing new problems, is a peculiar incentive to this work. Through the efforts to suppress or curtail disease and to combat the menace of injurious insects; through the development of disease—restraint of varieties of races of plants; through the physicological studies of germination, and of frost and water injury; through the nature of spray injury; and through the relation algae and fungi to the pollution of water supplies—to specify only the principal fields of investigation—the student finds a stimulating arena for the exercise of those of initiative, organization, acute observation, and audacious reason¬ ing which characterize the scientific investigator. IRA D. CARDIFF 38 39 Home Economics Specialization is demanded in all fields of endeavor; and the need is quite as great that women should be expert home-makers, as that farmers or engineers should be prepared for their life work. The Depart¬ ment of Home Economics offers courses which, to¬ gether with their prerequisites in sciences and arts, afford instruction in the principles of household ex¬ penditures and management, foods and cookery, nutrition, sanitation, textiles, and textile arts. The schedules are planned to meet the require¬ ments of several classes of students: 1. Those desir¬ ing a liberal education and definite training in house¬ hold administration. 2. Those preparing to major in either household arts or sciences with a view to teaching Home Economics in secondary schools or in agnes craig Higher Institutions. 3. Those desiring to specialize for professional practice, other than teaching, in some phases of the household sciences or arts. 4. Advanced students prepared to undertake research work in lines related to one of the above general subjects. General economic changes affect women as well as men and that they may be able to adjust themselves to these new demands necessitates special education with that end in view. The women taking Home Economics are not only taught thoroughly the dexterous accomplishments of the ordinary duties of cooking, sewing, and house care; but are also instructed in buying and in the economical use of materials. Their scientific training is broad and thorough, for women must know “why” as well as “how.” With the realization that women have great com¬ munity responsibilities, the College gives them liberal instruction in lan¬ guages, literature, economics, and sociology. 40 41 Mathematics and Civil Engineering The courses offered in this Department are de¬ signed to prepare students for efficient work in the several engineering departments, and to give oppor¬ tunity to those desiring to pursue the pure mathe¬ matics with the aim of teaching it. The fields of modern industry are reached, measured, and valued under rules laid down by the Civil Engineer. Neither railways, bridges, nor fac¬ tories could be built without the aid of this profession. There could be no real efficiency in the Mining, Forestry, Agriculture, Horticulture, or in any great producing or transporting industry. The Civil En¬ gineer is the pioneer of modern industry. The training given to engineers in the Civil En¬ gineering Department is thorough in every detail. It includes the problems in irrigation and water supply engineering, highway engineering, principles of reinforced concrete construction, foundations and masonry; collection, purification and disposal of sewage; irrigation law; con¬ tracts and specifications; and so on, including subjects of a popular nature as well as those that are highly scientific; the sum of which is necessary to the well-trained Civil Engineer, such as there should be, and soon will be in every county in Washington. O. L. WALLER 42 43 Chemistry The Department of Chemistry, on account of the close relation of Chemistry to the other natural sciences, gives instruction each semester to several hundred students majoring in other departments. Courses are offered in general inorganic and organic Chemistry and also quali¬ tative and quantitative analysis. The object of these studies is to give the agriculturist, the engineer, or the ph armacist training which will make him more useful and valuable in his profession. The general student, not selecting any one department for his major, will find in Chemistry a science which will enable him to interpret elton fulmer and understand the natural phenomena of daily life. The increasing opportunities for men and women specially trained in Chemistry are leading more students each year to enroll for their major work in this department. The graduates in Chemistry are all engaged as teachers, government employes, factory chemists or public analysts. To meet a demand for men efficient both in engineering and in chemistry, there is now offered a course of instruction in Chemical Engineering. Thor¬ ough training is given in all branches of Chemistry as well as in mathematical and mechanical engineering subjects. Graduates who have chosen this line of work will be fitted to plan and superintend manufacturing plants using chemical processes. The courses of instruction offered in this department are designed to prepare students for practical work in this branch of science, either as teachers of Chemistry, experiment station chemists, or general analytical or manu¬ facturing chemists. While instruction is given with this very practical object in view, yet special care is taken to make the student something more than a mechanical analyst or skillful manipulator. An effort is made to combine the practical and theoretical side of the subject in such a manner that the different operations conducted by the student will be performed with a clear understanding of the principles involved. 44 45 Mechanical and Electrical Engineering The Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering has been developed to cover broadly the field of Mechanic Arts as stated in the enabling- act of the land grant colleges. From the very first this institution has offered engineering courses, the purpose being to prepare young men for active par¬ ticipation in the engineering development of the Northwest. Graduates from the courses in Mechanical En¬ gineering and Electrical Engineering will be found in all lines of engineering work, not only in the Northwest, but throughout the United States and elsewhere. Our men will be found engaged in de¬ signing electrical and mechanical machinery, manu¬ facturing and testing machinery, designing, con¬ structing, and operating steam and hydro-electric power plants, superintend¬ ing power transmission and distribution systems, designing mining and man¬ ufacturing plants, administrating engineering sales offices, contracting, ad¬ ministrating public utilities, safety engineering and educational work. The department includes also a regular four years’ course in Physics, preparing teachers for high school and college Physics and also for research and investigation. A course is offered in Hvdro-electrical Engineering for those who wish to combine these two fields, and a considerable opportunity is open for those who wish to specialize in any particular phase of scientific or engineering development. H. V. CARPENTER 46 47 Mining Mining is one of the two great basal industries— the other is agriculture. From the viewpoint of the individual, Mining is the business of making money out of minerals. From the viewpoint of civilization as a whole. Min¬ ing is the business of producing minerals, and must continue whether the individual gains or loses. The business of the mining engineer is to direct, and to engage in, the production of those portions of the earth ' s crust which arc of use and benefit to mankind. The business of Mining involves three—three more or less distinct fields of applied science. The first easy search for new bodies of minerals, or for the continuation of old ones—prospecting. This search may be carried out whether on the surface or under ground. Its in¬ telligent prosecution depends upon a knowledge of the science of Geology, coupled with some principles of engineering practice. The second is the problem of extracting the mineral after it is found in mining proper. This is strictly an engineering problem, involving the use of water power, electric power, compressed air, and other prime movers; the application of explosives; the principles of structural design, surveying, and, in short, almost every form of engineering knowledge. The third has to do with the extraction of the valuable ingredients from the ore or mineral, for with the exception of coal and clay, few mineral products can be mined ready for use. This field is largely one of Chemical Technology. The extraction of metals from their ores, i. e., metallurgy, com¬ prises an art distinct from all other phases of Chemical Technology, and is the field of the Mining Engineer rather than the Chemist. The training of the Mining Engineer must, therefore, be such as to give him a foundation in Geology, Engineering, and Chemistry, upon which he may build his professional preparation To this end the course in Mining Engineering at the State College of Washington is planned. F. A. THOMPSON 48 49 Architecture There has been a continued and growing demand in the Northwest for technical training in Architecture. This demand has been caused by the large amount of building which has taken place in this part of the country during recent years. As a result of this demand the Board of Regents of the College established the course in Architecture in 1910, which was the first four-year course, leading to a degree, in the Northwestern States. Architecture was established as a section of the Engineering Department, but lias since become a separate department. The course in Architecture is designed to prepare its graduates for immediate employment along the various lines of the profession, and to lay the broad foundation necessary for success¬ ful practice. The Study of Architectural Construction, Building Materials, Specifica¬ tion, and Working Drawings is thorough and practical and enables students to take advantage of office opportunities as Draftsmen and Superintendents. These courses are taught by men actively en gaged in professional work. The student is thereby brought in close touch with actual and up-to-date con¬ ditions. Architectural Design is taught throughout three years. The courses in Free-Hand Drawing, Composition, and Architectural History are the basis for the world in Design. The course in History familiarizes the student with the great Architectural styles; intimate knowledge of the best work of the past being essential before the student can make proper and intelligent use of precedent. The course in Composition aids to develop artistic expression and originality. The courses in Mathematics, Physics, Mechanics, and Strength of Ma¬ terials prepare the way for the investigation and solution of the engineering problems involved in the construction of buildings. And courses are given in Roofs and Bridges, Reinforced Concrete, etc., in preparation for the struc¬ tural problems encountered in the practice of Architecture. The graduate is advised to seek employment in the offices of successful Architects and Architectural Engineers, where he will be under the guidance of men of experience until such time as he can have the confidence, based upon his experience during such an office apprenticeship, to undertake upon his own responsibility the designing and supervising of Architectural and Engineering Structures. 50 Elementary Science The Department of Elementary Science is the secondary industrial and technical school of the state. In times past the de¬ partment was largely preparatory in nature, hut as the high schools of the state have increased from fewer than a dozen to several hundred, the emphasis has shifted to the vocational. For the great majority of ele¬ mentary students the work of the depart¬ ment is preparatory, not for College, but directly for life. Three groups of people find the Ele¬ mentary Department of especial value: 1. Men and women who have passed high school age, but for various reasons have not received a secondary education. The average age of all the students of the Department is about 20 years. 2. Persons who have completed all the work of their home school and still are not adequately prepared for College or for Life. Of the four or five hundred high schools of this state, only about one hundred and thirty offer a full four-year accredited course. 3. Young men and women whose high schools do not offer adecpiate vocational training. A large number of the students of the Department are city boys who are preparing for the farm. In organization, the Department does not follow the usual high school system of Classified Course, Scientific Course, English Course, etc., but fol¬ lows the grand divisions of industry—Agriculture and Horticulture. Mechanic Arts, Commerce and Domestic Arts. A general course is offered for persons who are undecided as to vocation or who wish to prepare for college. For men and women of sufficient maturity a series of one-year vocational courses are offered. The Department aims to turn out men and women who can earn a living, enjoy the best things in life, and perform the duties of citizenship. , i k 51 Modern Languages In no branch of instruction have more important developments, more sweeping changes in method, taken place in the last ten years than in that of modern languages. The most progressive teachers throughout the world have discarded the time-honored grammar- translation method, which teaches the facts about foreign languages but neglects the living tongue itself, and have adopted in its place the modern, direct method, which makes the language studied the medium of communication in the class room and elsewhere; which teaches an accurate, idiomatic pronunciation; which gives practical possession of the foreign tongue for all purposes, and which demands the most thor¬ oughly equipped instructors. The State College of Washington, however, dissatisfied with the inade¬ quate results of the old method, has been one of the first institutions of higher education in the United States to adopt the reform, and its Department of Modern Languages has been the most active in the Northwest in applying and advocating this method. The Department of Modern Languages maintains that every student has a right to be taught the foreign language as it is used in the foreign country itself ; that when the language is heard or spoken in the class room from the first day to the last, the student learns to feel at home in it, and its terrors vanish ; that only by such training can one gain a true mastery of a language. To quote the latest government bulletin on the teaching of Modern Lan¬ guages: “Conversation is the straight road to the effective possession of a language.” Unique in the history of modern language instr uction in the United States has been the equipping of a language laboratory in this College, in which the illusive intonation and accent of the foreign languages are analyzed and systematically practiced. L y this method it is being proved that the peculiar “melody” of each language can he learned as thoroughly and prac¬ tically as that of a song and that it is not necessary to study in a foreign country to attain this accomplishment. In this phonetic laboratory the most modern and practical apparatus, both from America and from Europe, has been installed. The Phonograph, with sound-reservoirs and hearing-tubes, and the Dictaphone, with special attachments, serve to supplement the work of the instructors and to bring to the ears of the students the faultless accent and perfect intonation of famous elocutionists, actors and vocalists of foreign lands. Other important equipment increases the effectiveness of the phonetic laboratory. Thus science and the latest inventions are made the servants of modern language instruction at this institution and a new interest and significance are given to the training in the foreign tongues. In keeping with the general policy of the State College, which is to solve the modern problems of education in the most modern and scientific manner, this department is solving in a practical way the problem of modern language instruction. 52 LnS ' T ' n i 3 oS Me «, e O n l fVe tarV ' � . ?■� 1-§ r ; l 4 • r- T SNAPPED IN y 7 A jxiiVyf the Aci! T t THE LANGUAGE LABORATORY Forestry f The Department of Forestry gives a course in tech¬ nical Forestry and in addition it prepares young people for citizenship. The subject of the conserva¬ tion of our natural resources is emphasized. The forester must not only know how to grow and utilize trees, but he must understand the soil, its improve¬ ment, and conservation. He must be familiar with helpful and harmful plant and animal life and be able by natural methods to combat the one and promote the welfare of the other. He must understand the effects of the various human industries and practices upon the forests, and must also comprehend the economic interrelations existing between forestry and other forms of industry. The forester has the task of making the soil produce valuable trees more abun¬ dantly. He must see that the streams are increasingly productive of fish and also of power ; he must plan to regulate the flow of the streams by regulating the forest cover; and he must provide for the full utilization of the grazing resources of his domain. He must be a game war¬ den. a stockman, a tree grower, and a civil and a mechanical engineer if he is to be a lumberman. The aim of the Department of Forestry is to turn out men that are all-around foresters rather than specialists. For men of this type, there are good positions waiting. 9 5L GKOKGK L. CLOTHIKK Library The Library contains over forty-one thousand volumes, in addition to a large collection of pamphlets, and is growing rapidly. Prac tically all of the well-known magazines are being received regularly, both for general reading purposes and as supplying the latest information in the various special subjects taught in the Col- . lege course. As most of the books pos- [ i sessed have been printed within the last ten Bl t years, the library comprises a good working up-to-date to meet the needs of students. In addition to most of the newspapers published in the Northwest, the representative daily papers of the dif¬ ferent parts of the United States and Canada are available to readers. A course of nine lectures on the use of the Library is given to students during their Freshman year, as an aid to making the greatest and best use of the Library. 54 A. S. WILSOX 55 Zoology In the instructional work of the College the Depart¬ ment of Zoology undertakes a dual function. It stands for Zoology as such, affording a specialist’s training on the subject for experimentalists and teachers, and it also serves as an auxiliary to the departments of applied science. Fundamental to their training, this department offers courses to the farmer and fruit grower, the for¬ ester, the horticultural inspector, the teacher of general science, the veterinarian and the physician. For students who wish to specialize, three major courses are provided —Entomology, Zoology, and Economic Biology, leading to a bachelor’s degree in each case. The following courses illustrate the scope of the Zoology Department: General Invertebrate and Verte¬ brate Zoology, Histology, Embryology, Comparative Anatomy and Classifi¬ cation of Vertebrates, Genetics, Ornithology, General Systematic and Eco¬ nomic Entomology, Spraying, Sanitary Science, Insects and Disease, Museum Management, Biological Illustration and Photography. The departmental insect collections are particularly valuable to students of Economic and Sys¬ tematic Entomology, and the museum affords unusual opportunities to stu¬ dents of bird life. The photographic work of the State College is managed by this department, for which purpose a well-arranged studio is available. This department has maintained an active part in experimental research. The life histories of insects, birds and squirrels; the applicability of sprays, and the development of spraying are worth-while achievements already accomplished. Certain of the fields open to the trained Zoologist are limited as to the number of positions opening up, but industrial Zoology is a comprehensive science and awaits only the initiative force of qualified minds to develop it. 56 BSfc. Physical Education The object of the work in Physical Education is to promote the general health of the student, to build up those physically deficient, and to prevent an unhealthy condition resulting from too sedentary a life. It is the aim to impart a practical knowledge of the subject which will be of benefit to the students in after life. For the good that will come to them after leaving College, we encourage men and women to participate in all forms of exercise adapted to each, including athletic games, so that no matter what may be the popular sport in any community, they will be able to take part, thus continuing some form of more or less violent and healthful muscular exer¬ cise. To the ordinary man or woman, it is more advantageous to know how to play all games moderately well than to be an expert in any one of them. To become interested in the various forms of exercise while in College, invariably insures a continuation of such work after leaving College. In¬ struction is given with that end in view in most of the forms of athletic exercises—both indoor and outdoor. Of the outdoor sports, skiing and field hockey are the ones most recently added to the list. The interest in both of these sports has been growing very rapidly. Keen pleasure and splendid exercises—both indoor and outdoor. Of the outdoor sports, skiing and field baseball, and tennis, as well as by taking part in the track and field events. Of the indoor exercises wrestling, boxing, basketball, indoor baseball, volley ball, fencing, bag punching, etc., all receive attention. All students must pass a physical examination and are required to take physical culture. A set of corrective exercises will be prescribed to those physically deficient or abnormally developed. In short, we aim to teach our students how to get the most out of every muscular effort. 58 59 Latin The Latin Department offers the students of Washington State College certain definite values which are essential to one who aims at a well-bal¬ anced educational “ration.” First of all, Latin brings the student at once into a first-hand knowledge of words—the most important tools required by an educated person; for there can be no thinking—at least clear and efficient thinking— without words. Not only does Latin materially add to one’s vocabulary, but it also helps to give color and intimacy to thousands of Latin derivatives, thus enabling the student to use them with feeling and discrimination. The importance of this service may be realized if we consider that over fifty per cent of words in current use come directly or indirectly from Latin. But if we add to this the vast nomenclature of the sciences and pro¬ fessions, whose diction is really Latin and Greek put into English form, our debt to these ancient languages is immeasurably increased. The lawyer, the physician, the botanist, and other scientific workers, are seriously handi¬ capped if they do not understand the “linguistics” of their subjects. Latin, from the very nature of its structure, requires a degree of con¬ centration and accuracy which are very beneficial in promoting proper methods of study. Its logical form and conciseness are a lesson in economy and directness of expression. Latin is also the best introduction to the study of linguistics in general. To one specializing in English, Latin is as necessary as is Anglo-Saxon. It is of invaluable help in the study of the “mis-spelled Latin of Europe”— French, Spanish, and Italian. Latin also puts the student into an analytical and grammatical frame of mind, a condition very necessary to the proper understanding of a great foreign literature. Furthermore, Roman institutions, customs and laws are so intricately woven with the history of the race that a knowledge of Latin literature is necessary to a correct perspective of our own civilization and a proper in¬ terpretation of the intervening centuries between us and ancient Rome. “Latin Has Commercial Value to Business Men.” The following paragraph, quoted from an editorial in the Spokesman- Review for July 6, 1914, attests to the practical value of Latin: “Professor Perkins of the Dorchester (Mass.) high school writes that knowledge of Latin has proved itself to have the utmost value for students of stenography and salesmanship. Pupils who have Latin training have been found to be 29 per cent better acquainted with the elements of English than students who lack such training. It increases vocational efficiency and earning ability.” (This confirms the experience of French merchants.) ALVIN E. EVANS 60 61 Music and Fine Arts The State College offers exceptional advantages to students of Music and Fine Arts. The faculty is exceptionally strong at the present time and includes several who have made wide reputations for them¬ selves in their respective lines. Music Instruction is given in piano, pipe organ, violin, voice, orchestral and band instruments, musical theory, public school music, and music appreciation. Musical Organizations The musical organizations of the College include the Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, and Choruses. The best of instruction is provided for each, and frequent opportunities for public performances are provided. Musical Attractions A number of excellent musical attractions are brought to the College each year. Among those that have appeared in the past are Mme. Nordica, Mme. Gadski, Fritz Kreisler, Wm. Sherwood, Myrtle Elvyn, New York Symphony Orchestra, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and the Russian Sym¬ phony Orchestra. An annual Music Festival is given in May. An opera or oratorio is usually presented by students, and noted artists or musical organizations are engaged for concerts. Fine Arts A complete course of study is offered to students desiring to teach art, as well as for those wishing to apply their artistic ability to some profession other than teaching. Thorough instruction is given in all branches, through the various mediums. A number of exhibitions of original paintings, etchings, and drawings are brought to the College each year, offering advantages to the student that are rarely to be had outside of the great art centers. Expression an d Dramatic Art Courses are arranged to prepare the students for Teaching, Reading, Public Speaking, and Coaching of Plays. A number of plays are staged each year and all students have the oppor¬ tunity to try out for any of the various parts assigned. They also have opportunities for membership in the Literary, Debating, and Dramatic Socie¬ ties of the College. 62 PROF. GOTTFRIED HERBST, Director Violins Cellos V. Haworth II. Moberly H. Culver Y. Hendricks A. I. Baker H. Sain R. Tuttle C. Englebart D. Stevenson G. Kellogg Miss Snyder Flutes W. Beardsley Herring L. Gussman Bassoons A. Wegner R. Young Horns M. Wind us F. Zimmerman Bass V. Weeks Oboe O. ICildow Clarionets H. Ramaley P. Browder C. Gaines Trumpets S. Hunt P. Atwell E. Ferguson J. Longfellow W. Mason W. Spinning Trombones H. McCurley H. Matthews Baritone M. Strain Piano Miss Hull Tympani W. Boyd 63 PROF. GOTTFRIED MEREST, Director R. Tuttle J. Bates P. Browder L. Burgunder T . Mason H. Matthews M. Moberlv J. Longfellow L. Mu tty L. Christian P. Dupertuis P. Dungan S. Norman J. Robinson E. Ehmer S. Ellsworth O. Rogers F. Russell R. Gilliam M. Strain S. Hunt j. Sly R. rallman R. Hutchison Z. Vane M. Hendricks R. Nelson P. Nelson A. Wegner R. Young C. King N. Kulzer O. Kildow D. Kuehl W. Beardsly 64 The Glee Club Tour The Washington State College Glee Club began its eighteenth annual tour on February first, and arrived home at intervals from the fourteenth to the twentieth. Most of the press notices indicate that the members of this year’s glee club are successful entertainers—the members themselves admit it. That feature of the trip, then, is settled. Cheney was the first place to suffer from the invasion, and suffer it did. according to the press notices of that charming little city. The G. C. was somewhat handicapped there because of the fact that it was the first stop; and also because of the greatly superior musical taste which pervades the city, and which found expression in the masterly review of the program given by the local scribe. Profiting by the aforesaid criticism, we pulled ourselves together and did somewhat better at Ritzville and Prosser, so that by the time we reached North Yakima our fame had preceded us and we were greeted by a quite large and very appreciative audience. As in all such tours, there are places and events which stand out more distinctly than others as one looks back in retrospect. North Yakima is one of these. After our concert we were taken in charge by the National Guard and provided with a banquet at which we had. 551 and at which copious speech¬ making also flowed. The office boy gave us a very nice little write-up in the next day’s paper. One of the most pleasant stops was at Cle El uni. Picturesque Cle Elum with its towering mountains on either side, its frontier spirits, its charming and cultivated people, and its terpsichorean school girls!—we want to go back again. Leaving Cle Elum with the greatest reluctance (6:30 a. m.), we ven¬ tured over the Cascades. There was a glory of clear skies! After playing Cut out by the censor. 65 c c O ea s £ t- £ ec o U « O X c ■J1 2 x. d x c - . x X. 66 t Puyallup, some of 11 s “Sundaed” in Seattle, and some spent the day at nearby homes. The trip up the Sound from Seattle to Bellingham was the most delightful part of the whole trip. Again the skies were clear, and the scenery was superb. Bellingham was another of the places long to be re¬ membered. The concert was given in the Xormal auditorium, which was filled to capacity with the fairest of the fair. Every number on the program was encored; and afterward we went to the ‘‘dorm ’ where there were a half dozen girls for every one of us, and not enough at that! The young ladies improvised words to “Tipperary”: It ' s a long way from the State College: It’s a long way to go: But you came here from the S. C. with a classy first-rate show. And we like it. oh, we like it, With all you fine young men. It’s a long, long way from the State College, But do come again Any English prof, will tell you that the lines are hardly poetry; but who cares? They sounded good! A reception bv the club fellows of Mt. Vernon; a midnight departure from Wenatchee; old friends at Coeur d’Alene—these will be remembered as characteristic events of the last days of the campaign. Altogether the trip was delightful. As a result Mr. Simonds has been offered the position as commissary head of the Allies; Mr. Moss has been warned to stay off the street in pajamas; and the Whangdoodle Quartette has been added to the seven wonders of the well-known world. 67 MUSIC FESTIVAL The Women’s Choral Club OFFICERS LUELLA CROSSLAXD XAOM r CLARK. M1G.XQX HOI ' TMAX ... HETTIE CAVE. . MOOXEY CURRY. MRS. rXA WRIGHT HERRST MISS MARY SAXDERS. -----.President Vice-President .Secretary .Treasurer .Librarian .Director — Accompanist First Soprano— Luella Crossland Edna Courtney Elizabeth Roberts I abe Shaw Virginia Weaver Dorothy Alvord Tva Davidson Edna Osling Clara Sherman Celia Thompson Frances Wiliner Lois Gilbert Geneva Wilson Rena Carrol First Alto— Hettie Cave Mooney Curry X el lie Douglas Ruth Jeffrey Katherine Kinnnel Tva Hutchison Blanche Welling Mary Shuman Lydia Champlin Second Soprano— Mary Batts Winifred P� ell Gladys Brecount Hazel Hall Mignon Hoffman Xaomi Clark Ellen Keyes Minnie Lawson Amy Anderson Jean Clay pool Frances Carlton Second Alto— Alice Fertig Anne Mulligan Ada Long- Anna Nystrom Gladys Perse Is Gladys Truax Jessie Stauffer Maida Witt Rena Duthie 68 picnics mmim PRIMITIVE LIFE. A l.V BmcH To Nature DRE.AM IRU rgz.zle - incl chaperon ( ye La dyi. Chariot -5CNIOR J5wcAk 70 The Executive Council of the Students’ Store PROF. SHIPPFE Li. B. VINCENT PROF. DRAPER A. A. EUSTIS MGR. SMITH M. O. MONROE The Students’ Co-operative Store The idea of the students of the State College of Washington owning and operating a co-operative book store was talked of vaguely in the school year 1912-13 as a possibility which in the remote future might be developed. During the next year, however, the idea gained much ground and was dis¬ cussed with great interest. During the first semester of the 1913-14 term a committee consisting of Everett R. Jinnett, M. Orion Monroe, and W. T. Meyer was appointed by the Associated Students to investigate the feasi¬ bility of a student store for W. S. C. This committee corresponded with a large number of colleges and universities throughout the United States con¬ cerning the operation of such stores elsewhere, and after careful considera¬ tion of the information received recommended that the Associated Students establish a co-operative book store at W. S. C. This recommendation was adopted in the spring of 1914 and $2,000 was voted from the Sinking Fund as initial capital for starting the enterprise. The same committee was appointed to continue in charge of the plans. Mr. Meyer, however, left school early and was succeeded by L. B. Vincent. The building occupied by IT S. Groat’s Students’ Pharmacy was leased for one year, with the privilege of purchase with the rent money applying thereon if taken before the expiration of the contract. After careful consideration of a number of applicants, Mr. H. Myron Smith, a graduate of the University of Indiana, and a man with ex¬ ceptionally good recommendations, was selected for the position of manager of the store. At the last meeting of the Executive Council before the close of school a new committee composed of L. B. Vincent, M. O. Monroe, and Professors L. B. Shippee, E. A. Kincaid, and O. E. Draper was appointed to supersede the old committee and was instructed to form a corporation and actually establish the business during the summer. This committee, working with Manager Smith, who arrived early in July, purchased the greater part of the H. S. Groat stock and the college textbook stock of Watt’s Pharmacy. These transactions gave the new company, which had now been organized and incorporated as the “Students’ Book Company,” complete control of the textbook business in Pullman. Arrangements were made with publishers and supply houses for satisfactory business and credit relations and a stock valued at approximately $10,000 was on the shelves at the beginning of school on September 15, 1914. SERVICE was the quality emphasized by the directors and manager, and the remarkable success in this direction was due in a large measure to the efforts and originality of Manager Smith. On September 16 a total cash business of $2,285 was done—a record seldom equalled in any college in the United States. During the first year prices were reduced somewhat upon supplies, but books were sold at the regular list price, the policy of the directors being to place the business firmly upon its feet before attempting a large reduction in prices. At the present time practically every one concedes that this business venture of the Associated Students is a brilliant success. 72 73 Senior Class Officers McCORMlCK CAVE McDOUGALL FIRST SEMESTER F. HOWARD McCORMlCK.President GROVER McDOUGALL.Vice-President HETTIE CAVE.-.Secretary DICKSON BOISSEVAIX MUSGROVE DICKSON BOISSEVAIX MUSGROVE SECOND SEMESTER JAMES G. DICKSON. President MARRETT B. BOISSEVAIX.Vice-President HILDA MUSGROVE.Secretary 74 1 2 l — HERMAN ENGELLAXl), Hones.” Tekoa. Wash. Agriculture.--Sigma I Mi i Epsilon. Gorman Club. German Play (1) CD- Farmers Club Class Football (2). lie has a line Hint would melt an iceberg. 2—IIOMER JACKSON DANA, Warden. Wash. Electrical. —Websterian Debating Society. Sigma Tau. Sphinx Club. Gorman Club. V. M. C. A. Electrical Engineering Society (1). Frosh-Soph. Engineering Society, V. I . (2). Senior Electrical Society (4). A. 1. E. E. Radio Electrical Society. Orchestra CD- •1 —TRICE DANIEL SEARS. Pin. Minidoka. Idaho. Albion State Normal. Pharmacy Football (1) (21. Rand il . S. C. C. A.. Treasurer (1). Pharmacy Basketball (1 ).— He acknowledged his own greatness.’’ 4—RANDALL RAY Tl’TTLE. Asotin. Wash. General.—Orchestra (1) (2) CD (4). Rand (1) i2 CD (4). Chief Musician CO (4). Philharmonic Club. President CD- Saddle and Sirloin Club. 1 2 3 4 1— WM. W. NOLIN. PUL [ oilman. Wash. General. Washington Literary Society. Prohibition League. Inter-Society Debate CD- 2— HILDA M. MFSGROYE. Sultan. Wash. Economics, Science and History.—Bellingham State Normal. Sigma Beta Pi. Y W. C. A. Cabinet. Talamian Literary Society. Twentieth Cen¬ tury Club. President Stevens llall. Gamma Tau. Class Secretary (4 ).— ' tShe promised little, but did much.” 3— HELEN II. QFARRELS, Pullman. Wash. Modern Languages.—Pi Beta Phi. Class Basketball (2). — {, X one but herself can be her parallel 4— GEORGE A. GWIX, Oakville. Wash. T ' niversity of Washington. Fniversity of California. Sphinx Club. Y. M. C. A. Prohibition league. Washington Debating Society.—“.4 genius trith abililp is sure to win ” 75 12 3 4 1 WILLIAM EAIIL GIBB, Bellingham. Wash. Horticulture. Bellingham State Normal. Alpha Zeta. Horticultural Club. Botany Seminar (4). Track (1). (Mass Track (1). Whatcom Country Club, V. 1 . (4). I’m com iny , earning, cominy!” 2— NAOMI CLARK, Toots,” I’ullman, Wash. General.—Alpha Delta Pi. Basketball (1). Class Basketball (1) (2) (3). (Mass Secretary (3). Women’s Choral Club. Women’s Athletic Association. Tennis (3) (4). Manager (4). 3— MARION GRAY. Spokane. Wash. Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta. Twentieth Century Club. Pan-Hellenic Association (3) (4). Y. W. C. A. (4). Ellen II. Richards Club (3) (4). Women’s Choral Club (3).—“ Witty to talk with ; pretty to walk with.” 4— MARETT B. BOISSEVAIN, Seattle, Wash. Agriculture.—Sphinx Club. Washington Literary Society. Reporter (2). President (4). Broadway Club, President (4). (’lass V. p. (4). Sphinx Club Reporter (4). Saddle aud Sirloin Club (4). Farmers Club (2) (3) (4). Twen¬ tieth Century Club (4). Y. M. ( ' . A. Stork Judging ’Team (4). 12 3 4 1— IIARRY II. IRWIN. Pullman. Wash. Mathematics. -Mathematics Society, President (4 ).— He could read aud cypher too.” 2— GEY W. COTM’ON, Husky Mayview, Wash. Chemistry.—Washington Literary Society. Moissan Chemical Soc iety President. (4). Sphinx Club. Athletics were not in his line.” 3— NORMAN F. LENFEST, “ Huny , Snohomish. Wash. Agriculture. Sphinx Club. Class Track (2). Class Cross Country (2) (4). 4— RAYMOND B. KENNEDY, Asotin, Wash. Mathematics. University of Washington. Mathe¬ matical Society, lie is no wise man who will quit a certainty for an uncertainty” 76 12 3 4 1— ORSOX ALMOX ROSECRAXS, Route,” Bellingham, Wash. Agronomy.—Kappa Sigma. V. M. ( A. Cabinet (1; (2). Advertising Manager Lecture Course (1). Philomathian Literary So¬ ciety. Sphinx Club (2). Itifie Team (2). Farmers Club. Class Football (4). Circulation Manager Evergreen (3). Business Manager (4). College Dramatics (2) (3) (4). Whatcom County Club, President (4). Saddle and Sirloin Club. Junior Prom. Committee. Major in W. S. C. C. C. (4). 2— EDWIX L. FERGUSON. I ' ert y, Ilillyard, Wash. Electrical. -Band (1) (2) (31. Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4). Philharmonic Club (3). Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Society. A. I. E. E. (4). 3— GROVE It C. GERM AX, Dutch. Ellensburg, Wash. Agriculture.—Alpha Zeta. Class 3 ' rack (2). (’lass Basketball (4). Farmers Club. His last, days trerc spent In happiness ' 4— STOR1S FARXSWORTII CLOFGI1, Seattle. Wash. Horticulture.—Delta. Sphinx Club. Horti¬ culture Club. Agriculturist Staff. Chinook Staff (3).—‘ .1 Green Mountain favorite. jm H VI7|H ; | Mm, 2 I a 12 3 4 1— IXEZ ELIZABETH WEAVER. Ontario, Oregon. Home Economics.—Pi Beta.Phi. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Ellen Ii. Richards Club. Women’s Athletic Association. President (3). Sec¬ retary (4). Class Basketball (2) (3) (4). Honor Team (3). 2— ROLLIE IIOLAXDA BELL. Shepherd, Mich. General.— Lima College. Valparaiso University. Washington Literary Society |4 . V. M. C. A. Glee Club (4).— “Silence is bliss ' 3— M. EVA MAXWELL, Johnson, Wash. Economics, Science and History.—Gamma Tau. Columbian Literary Society. President (4). Secretary (3). V. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). (Mass Basketball (3). Inter-Society Debate (2). Women’s Triangular Debate (3) (4). Twentieth Century (Mub, V. P. Gamma Tau (4). Oratory and Debate Committee (4). 4— JOIIX CARL LAXLY, Spokane. Wash. Agriculture.- Spokane College. University of Washing¬ ton. Farmers Club (3) (4L Washington Literary Society. Class Cross Country (4). Saddle and Sirloin Club, V. P. (4 ).—“Ability irins the esteem of true men ' 77 1 2 :{ 4 1 .110AN KING. Kiddle, Oregon. Economics, Science and History. Kappa Alpha Theta. Twentieth Century Club. Athletic Council (4). Evergreen Staff 1 4 ). It ' s quality that makes a woman, not quantity 2- -KAY MILTON O’DAY. Malden. Wash. Economics. Science and History.—-Gamma Delta. Web sterian Debating Society. Y. M. C. A. President (4). Dramatics (2) HD. Evergreen Staff OH). Assistant Editor (4). Lieutenant-Colonel W. S. C. (’. (4). 3- LOTTA M. DIIEKER. Keardon. Wash. General. Tulamlnn Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. 4- WALTER THEODORE JOHNSON. Contralto. Wash. Agriculture. “He said litttv , hut did much ” 12 3 4 1 DETER SPABEKG, 7 ’etc,” Winchester. Wash. Chemistry.- -Sphinx Club .—“And tic lost them, one by one” 2 —ALVIN ALLEN ECST1S, Csclcss. Opportunity. Wash. Economics. Science and History.—Sigma Nu. Mask and Dagger. Phllomathian Literary Society. Glee Club (3) (4). Twentieth Cen¬ tury Club (3) (4). President (4). German Club. Dramatics (3). Manager of Plays (3). Manager Lecture Course CD. Executive Committee (4). Evergreen Staff (3) (4). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Hoard of Directors. Co-op. Store (4). Class Basketball (3) (4). Class Base¬ ball (3). Class Football (4). : -GEORGE E. RICHARDSON, JR.. Kennewick. Wash. Economics, Science and History.—Gamma Delta. Twentieth Century Club. Websterian Debating Society. Debate (1). Winner “Stearns Medal” (2). Evergreen Staff (3). Editor (4). Associate Editor Chinook (3). Class V. P. CD. Delta Beta. Glee Club {2). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ALFRED SUKSDORF. ' ‘Sale :’ Bingen. Wash. Electrical.—Frosh-Sophomore Engineering So- clety. Mechanical Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. Sphinx (Hub. 7 ore the ladies.- ' 78 .o u 1 2 3 4 1— PHILIP it. FEDDKRSOIIN. Fetltly” Seattle, Wash. Agriculture.- (Mass Football (1) (2) (4). (Mass V. r. (1). Fresh-Sophomore Rules Committee (l). Philomatliian Literary Society. Inter-Society Debate (2). Farmers (Mul).—“J atfe in Germany. 2— GKO. 11. FORREST. Muck. Spokane. Wash. Mining.- S. I . E. Sigma Tau. Omega. Kwana. Mining Society (1) (3) (4). President (4 ).—“Xhc ix a Ilannie H ' ec thing.” 3— LESTER BENSON VINCENT, Chesaw. Wash. Economics, Science and History.—Crimson Circle. Delta Beta. Twentieth Cenlury Club. Prohibition Club. Y. M. C. A. Washington Literary Society. Oratory and Debate Committee, Chairman (3). President. Student Book Co. Debate 12) (3) (4). Class Debate. Winner Stearns Medal (3). 4— GEORGE II. GANNON. Jog. Pullman. Wash. Agriculture. Alpha M ' au Omega. Alpha Zeta- Crimson Circle. Kwana. Rooter King (3). (Mass President (3). Class Football (2) (4).— “Come on, now. fellon ' x. lotx of pvt).” 12 3 4 1— HARRY E. WEXLER. Wes” Pullman. Wash. Agriculture.—Varsity Football (3). Class Foot¬ ball 1 (2) (3) (4). 2— MARY ANITA GALLAGHER, Oakland. Calif. Education.—Cniversitv of California. Pi Beta Phi. Y. VV. C. A. 3— ETHEL OLSON Cl I ELTON, Pullman, Wash. Education .— There is no place like home.” 4— CLARENCE E. MAYLOTT. Pullman, Wash. Education.—Philomathian Literary Society. Y. M. C. A. Orchestra il). Glee Club (4). Prohibition League. Sphinx Club (2). 79 12 3 4 1 JAMES GEE HE DICKSON, Jim. ' ’ North Yakima. Wash. Agriculture.- -Gamma Delta. Farmers Club. Y. M. C. A. Yakima Valley Club, (’lass Cross Country (3). Class President (4).—- His brains were in proportion to liis height. 2— LILLIAN MAIiGAKET MAC LEOI). Ma, Spokane. Wash. Home Economics.—Pi P� eta Phi. Gamma Tau. Ellen II. Richards Club. (Mass Secretary (1). Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4). Spokane Club. Chinook Staff (3). Washington Agriculturist Staff (4). Secretary Spokane Club (1) (2) (o). Twentieth Century Club (3) (4). Secretary (4). Gamma Tau (4). Council of Women’s League (4). 3— FLORENCE TAYLOR. Flossie: ' Pullman, Wash. Education and Botany.—Sigma Beta Pi. Y. W. C. A. Pan-Hellenic Society (3) (4). 4 SAMCEL FRED HINT. Nam Pullman. Wash. Horticulture. Band (1) (2) (3) (4). Or¬ chestra (1) (2) (3) (4). “7 am a peaceable party 12 3 4 1— GUY ROM A INK COE. Skinncy Spokane. Wash. Agriculture. Sigma Nu. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Kwana. Track (2). Class Track (2) (3). Manager Junior Track Meet (3). 2— FRANCIS HOWARD McCORMICK, Mac,” Plummer, Wash. Hydro-Electrical.—Alpha Tau Omega. Sigma Tau. Kwana. A. I. K. E. Mechanical Electrical Society. Class President (4 . Captain in W. S. C. C. C. Rifle Team. 3— C11AS. L. WELLMAN. Hob. Olympia. Wash. Horticulture.—Sphinx Club. Sphinx Club Rifle Team (3). Horticulture Club.—“ f was in the Springtime. When all the world was gay, She gave me her promise, ’Twas in the month of Hay. 4 HARRIS C. CHRISTOPHER. Olympia. Wash. Economics. Science ami History.—Gamma Delta. Wehsterian Debating Society. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Intercollegiate Prohibition Association. Class Debate (2). Social Science Club. Evergreen Staff (3).— He lived what he believed. 80 1 3 1 HAROLD PECKENPAUGIL Peck. Seattle, Wash, General.—Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Tau. Class Football (1) (2). Broadway Club. President (2). Junior Prom. Committee. Mechanical Engineering Society. To him her roicr tea like flic angels caliinf .’ 2— RUDOLPH CAUL VEITI1. Had if. Tacoma. Wash. Agriculture. Sphinx Club. Farmers Club. Phiiomathian Literary Society .— With a laugh that iron heard mound (he world. 3 JUDSOX A. GUITTEAU, Seattle, Wash. Phiiomathian Literary Society, V. P. (1). Farmers Club, V. P. (1) (4). Washington Agriculturist Staff (1). Saddle and Sirloin Club (4). 4—JOHN IIENRY NEY, Spokane. Wash. Mechanical Engineering. 1 2 3 4 1— BYItDIE ABB IE MeBE ATI-I, Everett, Wash. General.—I’Diversity ot‘ Washington. Alpha Theta Sigma. Mask and Dagger Club. Class Basketball (1) t2) (4), Captain (2). Women’s Athletic Association. Ellen II. Richards Club. Evergreen Staff (4). Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (1). Columbia Literary Society. German Club. 2— M. ORION MONROE. Spokane, Wash. Agriculture.—Kappa Sigma. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Farmers Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Track (1) (2) (3) (4). College Record in High Jump. Secretary Athletic Association (2). President Pan-IIellenic Council. Class President (3). Trustee Student’s Book Co. President Crimson Circle (4). Chairman Campus Day Committee (4). 3— ELIZABETH ELLEN ROBERTS, Rosalia. Wash. Modern Languages.—Class Secretary (3). Women’s Choral Club (3) (4). Women ' s League (4). 4 DRAYTON ROSS WHITE, Mabton. Wash. General.—Willamette University. Cheney Normal. Glee Club ’14-’15. 81 1— HKTTIK CAVE, Cullman. Wash. Homo Economics.— Alpha Theta Sigma. Women’s Choral Club. Treasurer (4). Pan-Ilellenic Club. Secretary-Treasurer (4). Ellen II. Richards Club. Or¬ chestra (2). Class Secretary (1) (4). Chinook Staff (• ). Junior Prom. Committee. 2— LANDER L. STENQUI8T, “titai.” Los Angeles, Cal. Horticulture.— Albion State Normal. Horticulture Club. 3— MARY EDNA COURTNEY. Pullman. Wash. Home Economics.—Lewiston Normal. Whitman College. Y. W. C. A. Ellen II Richards Club. Women ' s Choral Club.- - • Uvealmvd upon the tea of thought, 1 4— WALTER .1. KOPPEN, Wahluke, Wash. Horticulture, Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Delta P.eta. German Club. Y. M. C. A. Washington Literary Society. Horticulture Club. Twen¬ tieth Century Club. Evergreen (2). Chinook (3). Dramatics (3). Inter-Societv Debate (1). Class Debate 12). Debate (1) (2) (3). Oratory and Debate Committee (2) (3). Editor Washington Agriculturist (3). President Associated Students (4). L K AS SON WALKER SUITER. Iviesling. Wash. Electrical. Lewis Institute. Purdue University. Engineering Society (3). A. I. E. E. (4). 7c did hi a best.” 2— CASSIUS N. GADDIS, ‘ ' Cush” Pullman. Wash. Electrical Engineering.- Class Basketball (2) (3) (4). 3— WALLACE S. CAMPBELL, Spokane. Wash. Civil Engineering.—Sphinx Club. Sigma Tau. C. E. Society. Class Wrestling (2) (3;. Wrestling (3)“A vutral, but partial to Germans” 4— GROVER EDWARD McDOUGALI,, Seattle, Wash. Horticulture.—Sigma Nil. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Kwana. Mask and Dagger Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. President (4). Stock Judging Team (4). Track Team (1 (2) (3) (4). Class Track (1) (2) (3) (4). Class Football (4). Class V. P. t4). Dramatics. 1 2 3 4 1 — JAMES EDWARD ( ' RITES, Spokane, Wash. I hysic s. University of Texas. University of Washington. Mechanical Electrical Engineering Society. Y. M. C. A. Sphinx Club (2). Rifle Team (3). 2— EUEDRir VI(’TOR ANDERSON, Vic ' Walla Walla, Wash. Agriculture.—Alpha Tau Omega. Crimson Circle. Alpha Zeta. Kwana. Basketball (2) (3) (4). Captain (4). Class Basket¬ ball (1) (2) (3). Captain (2) (. 1). Class Football (1) (2). ( ' lass Baseball (1) (2). 3— HERMAN SANDERS, Selah. Wash. Horticulture. University of Wisconsin. Sphinx Club (2). Horticulture Club. Band (3). Deutschland uber alien. ' ' 4— WARREN CLARK HODGE, Snohomish, Wash. Agriculture.—Sphinx Club .— lie wan tin own beat companion.” 12 3 4 1— FRANK R. ARMSTEAD, Anna, ' ’ Brooklyn, N. Y. Horticulture.- Kappa Sigma. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Colonel Cadet Corps (4). Dramatic s (2) (3). Mask and Dagger Club. Philomathian Literary Society. Orchestra (2) (3). Band (1). Evergreen (3). Y. M. C. A. President (3). Play Manager (3). 2— MARGARET J. ROSS. Philadelphia. Penn. General.— Bryn Mawr College.—“1 Vhat is so foolish as the chase of famet” 3— HOWARD G. SATTERTIIWAITE. Everett. Wash. Agriculture.—Kansas University. Kappa Sigma. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Sphinx Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Farmers Club. Football (2) (3) (4). Baseball CD. Class Baseball (2) (3) (4). Class Basketball (4). 4— WINIFRED RHEA WINDFS. Peggy.” Hooper, Wash. English.—Mask and Dagger Club. Presi¬ dent (4). Gamma Tau. Women’s Choral Club. President (4). ( ' lass Secretary (4). Twentieth Century Club. Pan-Ilellenic Council (3) (41. Dramatics (1) (2) (3) (4). Chinook Staff (3). 83 1 4 1— GRACE POST. Pasadena. Calif. Education.- Leland Stanford Jr. University. University of Southern California. Pi Beta Phi. V. Y. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4). Twentieth Century Club. 2— VICTOR A. MEXAGLIA, Vic” Black Diamond, Wash. Mining.—Delta. Sigma Tau. Omega. Crimson Circle. Kwana. Philomathian Literary Society. Mining and Geological Society. Class Football (2). (’lass Wrestling (2). Class President (2). Editor Chinook (3). V. P. Associated Students (3). 3- -IIAZEI. TAX NET. Haze, ' ’ Spokane. Wash. General. Kappa Alpha Theta. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) . Dramatics (3). Women ' s Athletic Association. 4- WM. BERNARD SMITH. “ Hilly” Bellingham. Wash. Economics and History. -Albion Normal. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Football (3) 1 4). Class Football (3). Class Baseball (3) (4). Debate (4) . Pliiloniathian Literary Society. Chinook Staff (3). Delta Beta. 12 3 4 1— KNUTE CHRISTIANSEN, “Krixty” Chehalis, Wash. Chemistry.—Philomathian Literary Society. Moissan Chemistry Secretary. 2— WALTER G. BLOOMSBEKG. Monroe. Wash. Civil.—Sphinx Club. Sigma Tau. Civil Engineer¬ ing Society. Wrestling (3) (4). 3— FRANK B. SCIINEBLY, “Schneb ’ Ellensburg, Wash. Agriculture.—Alpha Zeta. Stock Judging Team (3). Saddle and Sirloin Club.— .4 yood judyc of stock amt of women. ' ' 4— A. LELAND BEAM. Port Angeles, Wash. Agriculture.—Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Zeta. Web- sterian Debating Society. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4). Farmers Club.—“And the Saints Forbid r 84 12 3 4 1— STONEWALL RKOWN. English.- -Texas Christian College. Cartoonist with Glee Club (4). Evergreen Short Story Prize (4). 2— IIUSTON GKO VEIL Yelm, Wash. Agriculture.—Sphinx Club. Alpha Zeta. Vet Medical Society. Stock Judging Team (3) (4).- “The man from home.” 3— MINNIE KATHERINE GERRTETS, Mt. Vernon. Wash. Home Economics.- Ellen H. Richards Club. Y. W. C. A. 4— WALTER LESTER GOETCHIUS. Clarkston. Wash. Electrical.—Orchestra. Philharmonic Club (3). Radio Electric Society (. ' � ). Junior-Senior Electrical Society (3). Asotin County Club. A. I. E. E. (4).— There’ music in the air” 12 3 4 1— MABEL McKAY, Tenino, Wash. English.—1’i Beta Phi. 2— FREDERICK G. JONES. Portland. Oregon. Civil Engineering.—Delta. Fliilomathian Literary Society. President (3). Chinook Staff (3). Representative to Government Cadet Camp, Monterey, Calif. Captain in W. S. C. C. C. Civil Engineering Society. 3— GRACE OLIVE BAKER, Pullman. Wash. Horae Economics.—Kappa Alpha Theta. Ellen H. Richards Cinb. Secretary and Treasurer (4). 4— HOLT IIOREB BOONE. Hanford. Wash. Horticulture—Sigma Nu. Alpha Zeta. Track (’08). Football (’08). Class Basketball (2) (4). Class Football (1) (4). Class Baseball (1). Horti¬ culture Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. 85 12 3 4 1 DORIS SCIIFMAKEK, Seattle, Wash. Home Economics. Pi Hot a Pill. Gamma Tail. Ellen II. Richards (Mill). Twentieth (Vntury (Mul . Broadway (Muh. V. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). (Mass Secretary (2). Women’s Athletic Council. Junior ITom. Committee. Evergreen Staff (4). I’an-llellenic Council (4). Students ' Social Committee (-1). 2 -EMORV DELAIONT ALVOUD. M .” Salt Lake City, Utah. Agriculture.- Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Zeta. Football (3) 4), Captain (4;. Wrestling (3) (4). (Mass Baseball (3). Chinook Staff (3). 3 — MIGNON MOZELLE HOFFMAN, Troy, Idaho. .Modern Languages. -German Club. V. W. C. A. Women’s ( hoial (Mill). Secretary (4).- tier aggearanee teas as striking as her name. 4— W.M. . 1 . ursCII. Tacoma. Wash. Agireulture. Kappa Sigma. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Kwana. MNventieth Century (Muh. Business Manager Chinook (3). Students’ Executive Com¬ mittee (3) (4). Lecture ( ' curse Committee (3) (4). Secretary Saddle and Sirloin Club. 12 3 4 1— SHINJIRO SATO, Tokushima, Japan. Chemistry. V. M. C. A. Cabinet (4).—“A genius in all that he tried to do. 2— G. EVERETT THORNTON. Prof ' Cheney. Wash. Electrical. Sphinx Club. President (4). Websterian Literary Society. Sigma Tan (3) (4). Frosh-Soph. Engineering Society. President (2). Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Society (3) (4). He would- rare and storm in an entertaining manner .” 3— HARLEY I). SAIN. Oaksdale, Wash. Agriculture.—Farmers Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Stock Judging Team (3) (4 . Orchestra (4). 4— ROY E. CLARKE. Buttermilk. Lyndeu. Wash. Dairying. -Lambda Chi Alpha. Farmers Club. Websterian Debuting Society. N. I). S. Sanitary Milk Team. Class Track (2). Class Foot¬ ball (4). Dramatics (4). 86 12 3 4 1— LESLIE G. SCHULTZ. Herr I.es Davenport. Wash. Horticulture.- Delta. Track (1) (2) (3) (4). (Mass Truck (1) (2) (3) (4). Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) (.4). Athletic Council (4). ( lass V. I (3). President (3). Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Kwana. Horticulture Club, President (4). 2— GLADYS LOUISE KEYES. Pullman, Wash. English.- -Gamma Tau. V. W. C. A. Twentieth Century Club. Columbian Literary Society. ' Treasurer (2). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Dramatics (3) (4). President Gamma Tau (4). 3— IRMA IRIS HARRISON. Potlatch. Idaho. English. -Mask and Dagger. Gamma Tau. Class Basketball (3). Columbian Literary Society Chinook Staff (3).—“,1 friend in need in a friend indeed.” 4 —LEON K NUT 11 WIESE. Anueortes. Wash. Electrical. A. T. (). Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4). President (2) (4). Quartet (2) (3) (4). Orchestra. Band (1) (2) (3). Chief Musician (2). Phil-IIarmeuic Club (3). Junior-Senior Electrical Society. Philomathian Literary Society. President (4). Dramatics (2). Evergreen (2). (Mass Treasurer (4). 12 3 1— JOSEPH EDWARD MILES. Pullman, Wash. Horticulture.—Delta. Crimson Circle. Alpha Zeta. Kwana. Class Football (1) (2) (4). Class Wrestling (3) (4). Class V. P. (3). Treasurer (2). Treasurer Horticulture Club (2). Chinook Staff. Junior Prom. Com.— There ' s a girl in the heart of the Iiig Bend.’’ 2— MARGARET LCELLA CROSSLAND. Kennewick, Wash. Home Economics.—Ellen Ii. Richards Club. . President (4). Y. W. C. A.. Treasurer (4). Women ' s Choral Club, V. P. (4). Yakima Valley Club. Gamma Tau (4). 3— -EDWIN STANLEY LOCKWOOD. Pullman. Wash. Electrical.-Delta. Band (1) (2) (3). Or¬ chestra (2). Glee Club (2). Class Football (1) (2) (4). Electrical Engineering Society (4). —“A man with a mission.” 87 1 2 1 WALTER A. EITEL, Elberton, Wash. —“ (. could brew and fuss as well.” 2 W.M. IIAHOLl) HARIORD, Lewiston, Idaho. S. C. p. A. Pharmacy Football (1) (2). Phar¬ macy Basketball (1) (2).—“ Well done is better than well said ” 12 3 1— CIIARLIOS BOYI) MAYXARI), Colton, Wash. Lewiston Normal School. - Kappa Sigma. Ivwana. President (2). Crimson Circle, (llee Club. Pharmacy Society. President (2). Class Basket¬ ball (1). Class Football (1). Captain Pharmacy Football Team (2). Captain in W. S. C. C. C. l Rook Captain with a punch.” 2— JOE ALLEN SAMPLE, Pullman, Wash. S. C. P. A. Secretary (2). Pharmacy Football (1).— “-•1 man ' s head is no indication of his f reatness.” 3— CLAT’DE I . MANSFIELD, Davenport, Wash. S. C. I . A., Sphinx Club. Hello, is that you, Jane ” 88 12 3 4 ' . 1— CAUL II.TOKT, Stauwood, Wash. Columbia College. Iota Theta. Vet. Medical Society. Presi¬ dent (3). Vet. Football. Vet. Basketball. Vet. Baseball. Secretary Senior Vet. Class. Sphinx Club.-— “All great men ore misunderstood. ' ' 2— HARPY A. RICHMOND. North Yakima, Wash.—Vet. Medical Society. Librarian (1). V. T. and Librarian of Senior Vet. (Mass. —“His word was os good as his presence. 3— JAMES HENRY McCOY. Jim ’ Springfield, III. Springfield Business College. Iota Theta. Vet. Medical Soicety. Y. M. C. A. V. P. Iota Theta. “ I professor with a profession 4 JAMES PATRICK JOHNSON. Doer Seattle, Wash. Iota Theta. Washington Literary Society. Vet. Medical Society, President (1). Irish Club. President Senior Vet. Class. He graduated from tiu • school of life many years ago.” 5—E. IRA EVANS, Ilartline. Wash. -Gamma Delta. Websterian Debating Society. Vet. Medical Society, ( ' lass Baseball (1) (2) Cl). Class Basketball (3). Seniors in Music 12 3 1 ZOKA OWEN WIEEIN. Ritzville, Wash. Music.—Pi Beta Phi. Polvninia Sextette (2). Dramatics (1) (3). Evergreen Staff (3).— Off agin. on ag ' in. gone ag in. Peekagin. 2— FLORENCE E. THAYER, Pullman, Wash. Music.—Sextette (1913-14) .—“Where, arc you going, my pretty mist.if” 3- MARGT ' ERITE SIMPK’II, Spokane. Wash. Music. Sigma Beta Pi. Choral Club Accompanist (2) (3). Vice-President Pan-Hellouic (3). Chinook Staff (3).—“ And the Muckers all were there.” 89 Junior Class Officers LEWIS MATSEN PHI ( ' HARD FIRST SEMESTER LEE C. LEWIS. President JOE MATSEN .Vice-President ALMA PRICHARD .Secretary MATSEN McELHIXNEY PEItSELS SECOND SEMESTER JOE MATSEN .—.President ALICE McELHINNEY .Vice-President GLADYS PERSELS .-. Secretary 90 Roger W. Morse Ruth Floyd Abraham Saperstein Alma Prichard Anna M. Waller Hans P. Hansen Sadie 10. McKenzie 10. Butler Smith Enoch Torpen Alice McElhinney Robert Mustell Myrtle Weld in Florence Westacott Ohas. I). Oaines Ruth Steere Raymond Dorsey 91 J. Howard Stephen Eileen Dunn Lyman Passmore Frank Worthen Lillian McDonald (ieo. A. Unbewust Mooney Currey ltalph Erskine Harold Simonds Lueile Trant Joe Matson Clarence Ewing Catherine llathbone S. B. Brown Celia Thompson Forrest Murdock 92 Erick Eide Wm. Pearl Robert Watt Boyd Maynard Harold J. Beaver Otto Acker H. Kenneth Ramaley Carl D. Raney Jos. R Lester Jay A. Sly Asa V. Clark J. Albert Hartman Frank Johnson Roy B. Risto Edwin M. Miller John J. Rolliuger 93 Carl L. Engelbart Iva Davidson Corwin Iiahcock Inca Williams ' l al Croon V. V. Cunningham Malda Witt Aubrey C. Miller Eoe C. Lewis (iladvs Perscls I tassel M. Turner Esther White Ella Alexander Carl F. Dietz Etta Losee John Savage 94 Zora Wiftin Will Wiley Anita Worth Waldo Passmore Carl Pearson Nellie Douglas Win. W. llenry Nellie Jarron Elizabeth Painter Mark G. Brlslawn Juanita Gregory Phillip J. Dix Bliss Dana Carrie Hammond Victor Stevens Catherine Urqnhart 95 Albert Heichel B. Beatrice Barnes Oscar Barbee Beryl Campbell Bernice Cortwriglit Win. White Susie Billot Jos. II. Hinckley Will Horn Eliza Strand Howard Burgess Janet Scott Lucile Davis Win. J. Haves Frances Carltou John V. Coughlin 96 E. G. Wood Trevor Goodyear Jos. Longfellow Norman Moss Harold Vender Paul H. Dupertuis Harold J. Cundy 11. C. Wooldridge Frank Tews W. II. Harford .7 as. (j. I‘anna lee Ilenr.v E. Tweed Edw. 11. Williams Horace Hollenbeck Arthur M. Goff Harold C. Bell 97 Joe Matson laisker Mc( ' r os key Walter (i. Attwell Noah V. Humphrey Alvin Hildonhrand Merlin (’lister Renton M. Ran s Kay Welden John II. Riuns 98 Sophomore Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER ROBERT C. HOWARD.President DELI. McCORMICK.Vice-President IRAS TROY.Secretary WA LSH GOLDSWORTHY LODGE SECOND SEMESTER ARTHUR O. WALSH..President W. PERCY GOLDSWORTHY.Vice-President ALICE M. LODGE.Secretary 99 Freshman Class Officers MEISEL (’MOMENTS WHEELER FIRST SEMESTER H. MEISEl.President BLANCHE CLEMENTS. Vice-President LOGAN YVH ELLER. Treasurer PARRY ZIMMERMAN CLARK PARRY ZIMMERMAN CLARK SECOND SEMESTER TOM J. PARRY. President CLARENCE ZIMMERMAN.Vice-President MAE CLARK. Secretary 100 Elementary Science Department Officers C G. JOHNSON GAINES FIRST SEMESTER JOHN MALONEY.President C. G. JOHNSON.Vice-President MATTIE GAINES.Secretary PEARSON SMALLEY HARTMAN SECOND SEMESTER ORTN PEARSON... JOE SMALLEY. HOPE HARTMAN .President Vice-President .Secretary 101 Senior Elementary Science Officers CAMPBELL PEARSON DAVIS FIRST SEMESTER R. W. CAMPBELL. President ORIX ' PEARSON.Vice-President RUTH E. DAVIS.Secretary CAMPBELL LE FRANOQ SECOND SEMESTER CLARK CAMPBELL.President MELVIN LE FRANCO.Vice-President ANNA NYSTROM.-...Secretary 102 Middle Elementary Science Officers SMALLEY KI DWELL FIRST SEMESTER JOE SMALLEY.President V. B. KID WELL.Vice-President MARIE SCHOLZ...Secretary KI DWELL BRA0LEY KCIIROEDER SECOND SEMESTER V. B. I I DWELL._..President BERNICE BRADLEY.Vice-President STARLA SCHROEDER.Secretary 103 Junior Elementary Science Officers ANDERSON CRANE FIRST SEMESTER NIELS ANDERSON.President DUNCAN CRANE.Vice-President EVANGELINE OSLING.Secretary PIIYTZ TUCKER SAIN SECOND SEMESTER DANIEL W. L. PRYTZ.President ROBERT TUCKER.Vice-President FRANKIE SAIN.Secretary 104 105 Winners of the “W” for 1914-1915 FOOTBALL Emory Alvord (Captain), ’15 Clarence Zimmerman, ’18 Asa Clark, ’16 Tom Tyrer, ’16 Carl Dietz, T6 Henry Heg, ’16 Benton Bangs, ’16 William Smith, T5 Howard Satterthwaite, 15 Ray Loomis, ’18 Arthur Durham, ’17 Alfred Langdon, ’17 Albert Bernard, ’18 Harry Applequist, T5 Silas Stites, ’18 Ray Finney. ’18 BASEBALL Clifford Casad (Captain), 16 Joe Lester, ’16 Norman Moss, ’16 Leo Coulter, ’14 Murray Anderson, ’17 Guy Tully, T4 Roy Davis, ’17 Ro ' Bolder, ’17 Albert Anderson, ’16 Albert Hartman, ’16 BASKETBALL Victor Anderson (Capt.), ’15 Alvin Ifildenbrand, ’16 Norman Moss, T6 Jack Glover, ’17 Roy Bolder, ’17 Albert Sorenson, ’17 Robert Moss, ’18 TRACK Lester Cooke (Captain), ’14 Carl Dietz, ’16 Lusker McCroskev, ’16 James Williams, ’14 Leslie Schultz. T5 Eddie Love, ’14 Hans Hansen, ’16 AI Crane, ’17 Lloyd Hathaway, ’17 Tom Tvrer, ’16 M. Orion Monroe. 15 Harry Deegan, ’17 John Keeran, ’17 WRESTLING Carl Pearson (Captain), 16 W alter Bloomsburg, 15 John Savage, T6 TENNIS Charles Melrose, ’17 Lyman Passmore, T6 Robert Small, ’17 James Morris, ’17 Louis Miittv, ’17 WINNERS OF THE BLANKET Tom Tyrer (Football) Clifford Casad (Baseball) Lester Cooke (Track) Edward Love (Track) James Williams (Track) 106 107 Season Scores Oct. 6—Missoula .W. S Oct. 17—Eugene .-. V. S Oct. 24—Pullman ....W. S Nov. 7—Pullman .....W. S Nov. 14—Spokane .... V. S Nov. 26—Seattle.... V. S c . .... 0 Montana .. .. 10 c. .... 0 Oregon . .. 7 c. .... 0 O. A. C. .. 7 c . . 3 Idaho . 0 c . .... 7 Whitman . .. 6 c . . 0 Washington .. .. 45 The ’Varsity Team EMORY ALVORD (Captain). TOM TYRER. HEYRY HEG. HARRY APPLEQC1ST. C. A. ZIMMERMAN.. ALFRED LAXGDOX. ASA CLARK (Captain elect). ALBERT BERNARD . BENTON BANGS. HOW ARD SATTERTHWAITE... CARL DIETZ . WILLIAM B. SMITH. RAY LOOMIS . SILAS STITES . RAY FINNEY . ARTHUR DURHAM . .Left Tackle .-.Left Enel .Right End .Right Tackle .Left Guard .Right Guard .Center .....Quarter Back .. .Right Half Back .Left Half Back .Full Back .Half Back .. ...End .Tackle .Guard .Quarter Back 108 109 Football, 1914 The team of 1914 was the best team that W. S. C. had for the past three years. The Inland Empire Championship was won for the first time in three years, by defeating Idaho 3-0 and Whitman 7-6. The season as a whole was fairly successful and would have been a very great success had we had a little luck in the Oregon game and in the O. A. C. game. Of course the big defeat at the hands of the University was a sad blow to W. S. C. admirers. The team started out with the Montana game at Missoula and lost this game in a hard-fought battle 10-0, due to the fact that they were up against a bunch that had been picked from many of the best teams in the North¬ west. It was no disgrace to lose this game, inasmuch as Montana had two of our own men, Vance and Keeran, who helped materially to defeat us. The Oregon game was really won, but the referee did not allow the touchdown that was actually made. W. S. C. made much more yardage and many more forward passes and completely outplayed the “Webfooters,” but luck was against us and we went down to defeat. In the O. A. C. game at Pullman, W. S. C. made one of the best show¬ ings of the year against a team that was much more experienced and one of the best in the conference. This game should have been a 0-0 game. W. S. C. had the ball on O. A, C. 20-yard line when a fumble was made and the ball was then returned to W. S. C. 45-yard line, from where a forward pass was made on the first play for a touchdown. This was all done within the last five minutes of play. It was one of the hardest-fought and prettiest games ever seen on Rogers Field and our boys really deserved a tie. The Idaho game came next, and V. S. C. came to the front with a team badly crippled and depleted by some of her best men, yet in spite of this and in spite of the fact that some traitor had sent our signals to the Idaho captain, we won the game 3-0, thereby also winning the Inland Empire Championship. Whitman came next at Spokane, and in this game W. S. C. played mostly on the defense, not caring to open up because of the Washington scouts in the stand. We were lucky to win the game, as our team appeared to have struck a bad slump from the hard Oregon, O. A. C. and Idaho games. That this was the case is borne out by the bad defeat that followed on Thanksgiving Day at the hands of the University of Washington. Had we won the Oregon game, as we should have done, and had we won or tied the O. A. C. game, we would have landed in second place in the Conference. A sad thing about our football situation is the fact that for the past two years our signals have been sent, by some disgruntled traitor, to the Uni¬ versity of Idaho teams. Is it not to be presumed that if this was done in the Idaho games it was likely to have been done in many of our other games? In fact, many of our players claimed that the University of Montana and the University of Washington had our signals. No stone should be left un¬ turned until this traitor is found out and the stain wiped from the escutcheon of Washington State College. 110 U. of V. o. a. c. U. of Oregon w. s. c..... Idaho ... Whitman ..... Ends. Tackles ... Guards. Center. El alf backs Fullback... Quarter... COXFEREXCE STAXD1XG Won Lost Tied Pet. . ' .. 3 0 1 1.000 . 3 0 2 1.000 ... 3 1 1 .750 ._.. 2 3 0 .400 ... 1 3 0 .250 .. 0 5 0 .000 ALL NORTHWEST TEAM .....-.Tyrer (W. S. C.), Hunt (Wash.) ------..Anderson (Wash.), Laythe (O. A. C.) .-.Cooke (Ore.), Groniger (Ida.) .-.Clarke (W. S. C.) .-.Lutz (O. A. C.), Parsons (Ore.) .-...Miller (Wash.) ...Eloover (Whitman) 111 j 112 ox o n 1 D 2 0 Football Individuals EMORY D. ALVORD (Captain), “Chief.” Played all season with a knee that made him wince at every step, yet that bulldog determination and stout-heartedness which made him a terror to opponents was an inspiration and example to his men. It was A1V ' powerful physique that broke through and blocked many a punt during the season and piled up tackle smashes. A great player with an indomitable lighting spirit. ASA VARNELL CLARKE (Captain-elect). “Ace.” Never missed a practice all season and wailed dolefully when he was benched for a night or two to recover from a couple of broken ribs. Was chosen practically unanimously for All-Northwest cen¬ ter. Usually found right at the bottom of the pile, yet he always came up madder than ever and more anxious to muss the other center, which he usually did. Loves the game, and no man works harder or more conscientiously than he. Lr-J HARRY A. APPLEQUIST, “Hack.” A battered old boat, but lit for service still. Has a knee that flips in and out of place at will, yet he played the headiest game of his career and made many a younger tackle look foolish. “Hack” charges like the light o ? Heaven and uses every ounce of his strength for a purpose. Foot¬ ball is a serious business with him and he has a world of the best kind of College Spirit tucked away in that battle-scarred old carcass of his. J. ALBERT BERNARD, “Happy. An unassuming little tow- head from Missouri, possessed of a slight but hardy constitution and an ability to return punts as yet unequalled in the Northwest. Won the hearts of the stands everywhere he played and ran the team with a perfect assurance that made the team famous as a fighting unit. 113 CLARENCE ZIMMERMAN, “Zimmy.” Has one of those fine physiques that mark- a great athlete anywhere. Played sec¬ ondary defense this year in a manner that attracted attention from every football critic. Always smiles in a game, but the light of battle that flames in his eye tokens ill for the play that is sent his way. It usually stops just as it hits him. Has a great future ahead of him. TOM TYRER, “Tommy.” Characterized by every football critic in the Conference as the headiest end that appeared during the season. Fast and heavy, with real football sense, he was a universal choice for All-Northwest honors for the second time in his career. Tom’s sunny disposition did more to cheer the team and rally them after defeats than any other one factor. CARL F. DIETZ, “Red.” Was shifted to full back from end and played the game like a veteran until his broken arm in the Whitman game practically ended his season. He developed into a punter that ranked with the best in the Conference. Is in the game with every ounce of his 170 pounds from Aurora to Number Nines every tick of the time lie’s playing. Speed and aggressive¬ ness atone for his lack of weight, and the way he smashes inter¬ ference and comes out hanging to his man is almost vvierd. SILAS STITES, “Si.” As trusty a sub as ever fidgeted and longed to get into the game. Plays football as though working by the piece and only lack of experience kept him from a permanent berth. Also very firmly built, and few men have ever cared to frivol with him. 114 WILLIAM B. SMITH, “Billy.” Ousted from his quarter back position by Bernard, he became a sub half back, and by his long end run placed the ball in position for the field goal that won the game from Idaho. It was Billy, too, who made the only touch¬ down of the season against Whitman. Those 140 pounds of his are all muscle, nerve and dynamic energy. His presence in the line-up lends “pep and drive to the entire team. HENRY HEG, “Doc.” Plays the old smashing game that first won him a place on the team and brought him to the notice of critics this year. Sure as death on the receiving end of passes. Has the durable build that makes him very hard to put out of a game, and a “fighting face that shames the snarl of a wounded grizzly. HOWARD G. SATTERTHWAITE, “Satt.” At every kick-off “Satt assumes the beauty of character and disposition of a caged wildcat. Every man on the other team is a life-long enemy and he. worries because he can ' t hit them hard enough. The snarl he wears in a game has struck terror to the heart of many an op¬ ponent. and his bitingly sarcastic remarks to players of the other side are the joy of the sidelines. ARTHUR DURHAM, Bull. Worked as an understudy for two years and finally won name and fame for himself by winning the Idaho game with his drop kick. The whole team partakes of “Bull’s nervous energy when he is barking signals. A consistent athlete and, above all, as modest as a daisy. 115 ALFRED LAXGDOX, “Lang.” Played two years against the great “Shorty” Harter and learned his lesson well. Treats his op¬ ponent shamefully and gets results in a most satisfactory way. Big and ungainly, but possessed of a power and ‘‘punch” that wins. BEXTOX M. BAXGS, “Bent.” Xever a stellar performer, but if two yards or three yards were needed Bangs was called on and made good. Usually takes three or four men to stop him. Has an ideal build for a football player and the spirit and ability to go with it. RAY F1XXEY, “Tack.” Lived in agony through every game lie wasn’t in. A clean player, but awful rough, as many an op¬ posing tackle can testify. Xever mentions his own greatness, and the best interests of the team is his only care. RAY LOOMIS, “Loom.” Big and fast, with the dash and vim that promises to make him one of the future athletic stars at the State College. Will be called upon next year to till the famous Tyrer’s shoes. 117 118 119 From Loft to Iiijrlit—Casad, A. Anderson, Bohler, Reman. Lambert, Lester, Davis. Hartman, M. Anderson, Coulter, Tally, Bonder (Coach). Review of the Season The team representing the crimson and the gray on the diamond for the past season was one of the best teams ever turned out by this school. Although hitting with but the average team, this year ' s team was by far the fastest fielding aggregation in the conference. In two Idaho games, W. S. C. played errorless ball, and in the two championship games at Eugene. Oregon, on a strange diamond, the team made but one error in the eighteen innings played. Much of the team’s success was due to the skillful coaching of John R. Bender. Bender knows baseball from A to Z. and furthermore knows how to inject it into his players, which is a strong point in favor of any good coach. One of the best games of the year was played with the Chicago American Giants, a colored professional team, on Rogers Field, April 18. The final score was 4 to 0 in favor of the big leaguers, W. S. C.’s showing being a very creditable one. Long will the fans remember the “line of dope peddled by Monroe, the Giants’ clever second sacker. The conference season opened at home on April 24 with a 3-1 victory over Idaho. There was more rooting in evidence at that game than at any other game during the season. The next day the boys humbled the Idaho team once more, this time by the score of 2 to 0. Then came the longest trip of the year. On April 26 the team left for Walla Walla, where on the following day they met and defeated the Whitman team by the score of 12 to 1. A Walla Walla newspaper stated that the Pullman farmers played like big leaguers and fielded like fiends, while Hartman was almost in¬ vincible! The next day the same teams met again, and our boys won again after a hard twelve-inning battle. From Walla Walla the team journeyed to Dayton, where they defeated that team by the score of 6 to 3. The following 121 day the team whipped the Waitsburg team 9 to 1 and on May Day defeated the strong Pomeroy team at Pomeroy by the score of 3 to 0. Immediately following this bush-league trip, the team defeated the Idaho nine in two more hotly-contested games. The team closed the season at home with two games with Whitman, winning the first one 6 to 2 and dropping the second one 2 to 1, this being their first conference defeat of the season. Having won the east side championship, the team practiced hard for the two games with Oregon, which were to decide the championship of the entire Conference. Three days before the team left for Eugene, Anderson, the sea¬ son ' s third-sacker, broke his ankle, which caused, to some extent, our defeats at the hands of Oregon. The first game was won by Oregon in the ninth by the score of 2-1 and they took the second game 4-1. While at Oregon Coach Bender picked an All-Northwest Intercollegiate team, on which he placed the following: Fenton, Ore., c. f.; Patton, Wash.. 1. L; Post, Whitman, r. f.; Casad, W. S C.. lb; Lester, W. S. C., 2b; Howard, Wash., 3b ; C. Bigbee, Ore., ss.; Motschenbacher, Ore., and Kerry, Wash., c.; Welch, Ore., Moss, W. S. C., and Hartman, W. S. C., p. THE VARSITY TEAM GUY TULLY. JOE LESTER. CLIFF CASAD. NORM MOSS. ALBERT ANDERSON.. AL HARTMAN. ROY DAVIS. ROY BOHLER. MURRAY ANDERSON LEO COULTER. .Left Field .Second Base ....First Base .Pitcher ...Third Base .Pitcher .Catcher ....Short Stop Center Field ..Right Field April 24—At SCORES Pullman . —(Conference .W. S. C. .. Games) . 3 Idaho . 1 April 23—At Moscow . .W. S. C... ? Idaho . 0 April 27—At Walla Walla. .W. S. C... . 12 Whitman . 1 April 28—At Walla Walla. .W. S. C.. . 7 Whitman . 4 May 15—At Moscow . .W. s. c... . 14 Idaho . 3 May 16—At Pullman . .W. S. C.... . 4 Idaho . 1 May 18—At Pullman ... .W. S. C.... . 6 Whitman . 2 May 19—At Pullman . .W. S. C ... . 1 Whitman . 2 June 1—At Eugene .. .W. S. C.... . 1 Oregon . 2 June 2—At Eugene . .W. S. c.... . 1 Oregon .. 4 April 9 l_A t (Non- Spokane. Conference Games) .W. S. c:. 0 Indians . 11 April 18—At Pullman. .W. S. C... . 0 Chicago Giants 4 April 29—At Dayton. .W. S. C... . 6 Davton . 3 April 30—At Waitsburg. .W. S. C. . 9 Waitsburg .. . 1 May 1—At Pomeroy. .W. S. C... . 3 Pomeroy . 0 May 6—At Pullman. .W. s. c... . 9 Lapwai Ind. 5 May 9—At May 21—At Pullman. . w. s. c. 3 Gonzaga . 4 Spokane. . w. s. c. ... . 0 Gonzaga . 2 122 JOE LESTER (Captain-elect) was a clever hunter and a very heady player. In fielding and bunting he had it over all other second basemen in the Conference. Second in the batting order, second year on the team, an All-star. NORMAN MOSS pitched a winning brand of hall throughout the year. His best game was against Idaho at Moscow, where he struck out 14 men and allowed but one scratch hit. Two years on the team and a member of the All-star team. ROY BOHLER played a strong, consistent fielding game at shortstop. He plays ball all the time and was the originator of many fast doubles during the season. This was Roy ' s first year on the team. MURRAY ANDERSON covered the center garden in a creditable manner. Be¬ sides being a heavy hitter, he was a dandy base runner. He was third in the batting order. This was his first year on the team. ALBERT ANDERSON played a great game at third base. His fielding of short bunts, picking the ball up and whipping it to first, was a revelation. Andy was unfortu¬ nate in breaking his ankle just before the Oregon game. Two years on the team. CONFERENCE STANDING W. S. c. EAST SIDE W. . 7 L. 1 Pet. .875 Oregon . WEST SIDE W. . 5 L. 3 Pci. .625 Whitman .. . 4 4 .500 Washington . 4 4 .500 Idaho . . 1 7 .175 O. A. C. . 3 5 .375 Oregon Final Champions. 123 CASAD (Capt.) DAVIS HARTMAN COULTER TI LLY CLIFFORD CASAD (Captain) played a strong, steady game the entire season. He was one of the heaviest stickers in the Conference, finishing with an average of .395 for the season. Cliff was also leading base stealer of the Conference. Four years on the team, batted as “clean-up” hitter, member of the All-star team. ROY DAVIS proved to be one of the fastest catchers that ever wore a W. S. C. uniform. Although a light man, he had a deadly whip to second. He never missed an inning during the season. First year on the team. GUY TULLY played an errorless game in left field. Although the lightest man on the team, he led the batting order and ended the season with an average of .325. “Mike” did especially good work in the first two Whitman games, securing six hits in eight trips to the plate. Third year on the team. LEO COULTER proved to be a good sticker and an all-around man. He worked around first, third and the outfield and could catch when called upon. “Ding” did some heavy hitting against the Spokane Indians at Spokane. First year on the team. ALBERT HARTMAN, the only southpaw twirler in the Conference. Although hampered by a dislocated knee, “Al” pitched a season of creditable ball. He suffered his first Conference defeat in the past two seasons when he lost to Oregon at Eugene Second year on the team, member of All-star team. 124 125 127 128 Review of the Season The track team for the past season was one of the best-balanced teams in the Conference, due perhaps to the fact that they had access to the finest and largest athletic field on the coast. Throughout the season the team received competent training under the direction of Coach Bolder and Capt. Cooke. Cooke and McCroskey both won first places in the Conference Meet, the former in the 220 and the latter in the low hurdles. Our relay team was also a first place winner in that meet. In the first meet of the season. W. S. C. defeated the Cniversity of Montana at Missoula by the score of 76 to 51. Two days later the team met the Montana Agricultural College at Bozeman, where they copped the big end of a 93 yi to 37 2 score. In this meet Love broke the Y. S. C. discus record with a throw of 121 ft. 10 in. The next meet was held with Idaho May 9 on our own field, and was finally won by the Gem Staters 68 to 63. It was one of the most thrilling meets ever held in the Inland Empire, the relay deciding the meet. Cooke lost both clashes to Morrison, due to the fact that he had just returned from a long trip to California, where he had participated in a coast meet, and that Morrison ran the 100 yards in 9:4. Cooke, however, made a great finish in the relay that will long be remembered. May 16 the team journeyed to Walla W alla, where they met and defeated the Whitman team 81 to 50. Monroe won handily in the jumps. The best race by far was the 220-vard hurdles. Hoover of Whitman beating McCros¬ key. Time, 25:1. On May 25, at Pullman, the University of Washington team went down to defeat at the hands of our athletes by the score of 77 to 54, which more 129 130 r than evened up the score of 68 to 63 which the Seattle boys registered against us last year. Dietz’s throw of 137 ft. 10 in. in the javelin was the distinct feature of the meet. W. S. C. succeeded in taking all three places in the 440 and the high hurdles. When the Seattleites saw their last hopes of vic¬ tory blasted to the winds, they forfeited the relay race to us. They no doubt expected wonders of their relay team in the Conference Meet four days later, but, as fate would have it, they never had a look-in. On Rogers Field, May 29, was held the greatest Conference Meet on record. Five records were smashed in that meet. McCroskey almost equaled the world ' s record in the low hurdles when he cleared the sticks in 24:3. Stullar of Oregon made a leap of 6 ft. lys in. in the high jump, and Williams of Washington cleared the bar at 12 ft. 3}4 in. in the pole vault. Xelson hung up an Oregon record of 1 :58 in the 880. As a fitting climax to this great meet, our relay team, composed of Cooke, Dietz, McCroskey and Schultz, established a record of 3 :22, three seconds faster than the former record held bv the same team. The standing gave Oregon 34 points, O. A. C. 27, W. S. C. 26, U. of W. 22, Idaho 19, and Whitman 6. THE VARSITY TEAM Cooke (Captain), Dietz Cooke, Dietz, Deegan Dietz (Captain-elect), Schultz, Deegan Schultz, Hathaway, Deegan Hathaway, Schultz Williams. Hansen Keeran, Love Love. Keeran Dietz, Love, Tyrer Crane, Dietz, Monroe Crane, Monroe Monroe, Crane McCroskey, Crane, Tyrer McCroskey, Tyrer, Crane Cooke, Dietz, McCroskey, Schultz, Deegan SCORES Apr. 25—Missoula ... ...W. S. C. 76 Montana ... . 31 Apr. 27—Bozeman ... ...W. S. C. 930 Mont. A. C. . 37 Mav 9—Pullman . ...W. S. C. 63 Idaho .. . 68 Mav 16—Walla Wal la. ...w. s. c. 81 Whitman .. . 50 May 25—Pullman . ...w. s. c. 77 U. of W. . 54 Mav 29—W. S. C. 26, Oregon 34; O. A. C. 27, Washington 22; Idaho 19, Whitman 6 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Run... Mile Run . Two Mile Run Shot Put . Discus . Javelin . P road Jump ... High Jump. Pole Vault _ High Hurdles . Low Hurdles ... Relay . 131 WHITMAN’ MEET At Walla Walla. May 16. 1914. EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME 100 . Thompson (W.) Hoover (W.) 10:01 220 . Thompson (W.) Dietz (W. S. C.) 22:03 4 40 . Dietz (W. S. C. Edmonds (W.) 54 :0 3 880 . .McKay (W.) Schultz (W. S. Rauderdale W. S . C.) 2:03:1 Mile . Hathaway (W. s. C.) Hanson (W. S. C. ) 4:31:1 2-Mile . .Williams (W. S. C.) Hansen (W. S. C. ) Hathaway (W. S. C. 10:03:4 Shot . Neeswanger (W .) Rove (W. S. c.) 38 ft. 1 in. Discus . .Rove (W. S. C.) Neeswanger ( W .) Keeran (W. S. C.) i 120 ft. 7 in. Javelin . .Dietz (W. S. C.) Fitts ( V.) Potter (W.) 144 ft. Hroad Jump. ....McDonald (W.) Dietz (W. S. C. ) Botts (W.) 21 ft. 5 Vi in. High Jump. Edmonds (W.) tied Tyrer (VV. S. C. 5 ft. 6 in. Pole Vault. Hud wig (W.) Crane (W. S. C.) 10 ft. 11 in. Low Hurdles... .Hoover (W.) McCroskey ( W. S. C.) Hud wig tW.) 25:01 High Hurdles... .McCroskey (W. S. C.) Hoover (W.) Crane (W. S. C.) 16:01 Relay Forfeited by Whitman to Cooke. Dietz. McCroskey and Deegan. Final—W. S. C„ SI; Whitman. 50. WASH 1XGTOX MEET At Pullman. May 25, 1914. EVENT FIRST SECOND 100 .Cooke (W. S. C.) Wright U. W.) 220 .Cooke (W. S. C.) Wright (l ' . W.) 440 . .Dietz (W. S. C.) Deegan (W. S. C. 880 .Clyde (U. W.) Schultz (W. S. C.) Mile .Clyde (U. W.) Hathaway (W. S. C. 2-Mile ...McClelland (I W.) Williams (VV. S. C.) Shot .Rove (W. S. C.) Davidson (l W.) Diseus .-.Rove (W. S. C.) Edmonds (l ' . W.) Javelin .Dietz (W. S. C.) Faneher (U. W.) Hroad Jump.Williams (U. W.) Crane (W. S. C.) High Jump...Crane (W. S. C.) Walters (U. W.) Pole Vault...Williams (C. W.) and Coc hrane (C. W.) tied High Hurdles.McCroskey (W. S. C.) Crane (W. S. C.) Row Hurdles.Tyrer (W. S. C.) McCroskey (W. S. C.) Dietz (W. S. C.) Dietz (W. S. C. Schultz (W. S. C.) Dill (1 ' . W.) Carlander (tJ. VV.) Hathaway ( ' . S. C.) Edmonds (V. W.) 39 Davidson (IT. W. 11!) Edwards (l W.) 157 Walters (l W.) 21 Williams (I . W.) 5 Monroe W. S. C.) 11 Tyrer (W. S. C.) McFee (U. W.) 10 21 54 2 4 10 ft. 5 ft. 8 ft. 10 ft. 4 ft. S ft. 7 16 26 :03 :03 :02 : 41:1 : 11:1 Vi in. lit in. in. Vi in. in. in. :01 :02 Relay—Cooke. Dietz, McCroskey and Deegan (W. S. C.).. Final—W. S. ( . 77; l of W., 54. 3 :33 IDAHO MEET At Pullman, May 9. 1914. EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME 100 . Cooke (W. S. C.) Lockhart (1.) 9:04 220 . .Morrison (I.) Cooke (W. S. C.) Calquehoun (I.) 22; S80 . .Dingle (I.) Schultz (W. S. C.) Massey (1.) 2 :01 :3 44 0 . .Dietz (W. S. C.) Dingle (I.) Massey (I.) 50:03 Mile . .Hathaway (VV. S. C.) Williams (W. S. C.) Gerlough (I.) 4 :3 8:2 2-Mile . Hansen (VV. S. C.) Williams (W. S. C.) 10:25:1 Shot . .Phillips (I.) Keeran (VV. S. C.) Lomasson (I.) 40 ft. 5 4 in. Discus . .Phillips (I.) Love (W. S. C.) Romasson (I.) 123 ft. Javelin . .Phillips (I.) Dietz (W. S. C.) Romasson (I.) 165 ft. 1 In. Broad Jump. Crane (W. s. C.) Dietz (W. S. C.) 21 ft. 514 in. High Jump. .Crane (W. S. C.) Monroe (W. S. C.) Cunningham (I.) 6 ft. Pole Vault. Cunningham (1.) Grid ley (VV. S. C. 11 ft. 2 in. High Hurdles... .Crane (W, S. C.) Tvrer (W. S. C.) Ross (I.) 16:02 Low Hurdles. McCroskey (W. S. C.) Ross (I.) 25:01 Relay—Won by Morrison, Loux, Massey and Dingle, of Idaho. 3:25:2 Final— -W. S. C., 65; Idaho, 69. 132 Tlir Mr? J Alhlel s of A ortA we t 133 CONFERENCE MEET At Pullman. May 29, 1914. EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME 100 . .Baker (O. A. C.) Cooke (W. S. C.) Morrison (I.) 10: 220 . .Cooke (W. S. C.) Morrison (I.) Baker (O. A. C.) 22: 440 . Kadderly (O. A. C.) Massey (I.) 4 9:3 5 880 . Clyde (U. W.) Reynolds (O. A. C.) 1:57:1 Mile . .Clyde (U. W.) Dewey (O. A. C.) McKay (W.) 4:24:3 2-Mile . Williams (W. S. C.) Larky (O. A. C.) 9:54 Shot . Johnson (O. A. C.) Phillips (I.) 4 2 ft. Discus . .Cole (O. A. C.) Cooke (O.) Phillips (I.) 122 ft. 5 in. Javelin .. .Phillips (I.) Telford (O.) Dietz (W. S. C.) 174 ft. 6 in. Broad Jump. .Walters (U. W.) Parsons (O.) Lockhart (I.) 21 ft. 10 in. High Jump. .Stellar (O.) Monroe (W. S. C.) Walters (U. W.) 6 ft. 1% in. Pole Vault. .Williams (U. W.) Cochrane (U. W.) Monroe (W. S. C.) 12 ft. 314 In. High Hurdles. .Rasmussen (O. A, . C.) Ludwig (W.) (rest defaulted) 15:03 Low Hurdles... . C.) Lockhart (I.) Hoover (W.) 24:03 Relay—Cooke, Dietz, McCroskey and Schultz (W. S. C.).. 3:22 Final— -U. of O., 34; O. A. C.. 27; W. S. C., 26; U. of W., 22; U. of I., 19; Whitman, 6 W. S. C. TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS EVENT Record Holder Made At Year 100 . . :9:3. .Nelson . ....Pullman . .1909 220 . . :21;1. .Nelson . ....Pullman 1910 440 .. . :49:3. Eugene . .1910 880 . . 1:59:4. .Cooil .. .. .Pullman . .1910 Mile . . 4:30:2. .Cooil ... ....Pullman . .1910 Two Miles . . 9:58:0. .Williams . ....Pullman . .1914 120 High Hurdles. . : 16:0. .McCroskey . ....Seattle . .1914 220 Low Hurdles. . -.24:3. .McCroskey . ....Pullman . .. 1914 High Jump . . 5 ft. 11 in. .Monroe . ....Pullman .. .. 1914 Broad Jump . . 22 ft. 7 in. .Putman . ....Pullman . . .. 1910 Pole Vault . . 11 ft. 10J4 in. .Dalquist . _Moscow . . ...1911 Discus . .121 ft. 8 in. .Love . .Bozeman .... .1914 Javelin . ... 163 ft. 6 in. .Dietz . _Spokane . . 1913 Shot 40 ft. 11 in. .Halm . .Pullman .. . . 1909 Relay . . 3:22:0. .Cooke, McCroskey, Dietz, Schultz. ....Pullman . .1914 � i i FLl i _ i_ 134 135 Track Individuals Hansen, Hathaway. Tyrol , Monroe. Diet . Crane, Cooke (( ' apt.) LESTER COOKE (Captain) was next to the fastest man that ever wore a crimson and gray track suit, being only surpassed by the famous Jack Nelson. He won the 220 in the Conference Meet, and also ran his lap of the relay close to 49 seconds. Four years on the team. CARL DIETZ (Captain elect) was the high point winner of the year. Fie was by far the best all-around athlete on the team, placing in the 100, 220, 440, javelin, broad jump, and the relay. He was exceptionally strong in the 440, javelin, and relay. Three years on the team. AL CRANE proved to be an all-around athlete, placing in the high jump, broad jump, pole vault, low hurdles, and high hurdles. A1 has the distinction of being the champion interscholastic high jumper of the U. S., with a leap of 6 ft. 4 in. One year on the team. TURK MONROE, although the smallest man on the team, succeeded in getting himself higher in the air than any other member on the team. He hung up a new W. S. C. record in the high jump. Three years on the team. TOM TYRF.R was a hard worker throughout the season. He participated in the high and low hurdles and also the javelin. A consistent trainer. Two years on the team. LLOYD HATH WYAY was one of the best distance men in the Inland Empire. He won first place in the mile against Montana, Montana Agricultural College and Idaho. He has a great future before him. One year on the team. HANS HANSEN did work in the mile and the two mile. He was a great running mate of Jimmie Williams. He was handicapped throughout the season by sickness. Two years on the team. 136 Deegan, Williams, Schultz, Coach Bohlor, Love, Keenin, McCroskey HARRY DEEGAN, although a very small man, was a worker from the word “go.” He was an alternate on the relay team and a good quarter-miler. Won the 440 at Walla Walla. One year on the team. “TINY” KEERAX was by far the heaviest man on the team, and used his 225 pounds to good advantage in putting the shot. Although heavy as he was he was fast on his feet. One year on the team. JIMMIE WILLIAMS proved that he could “come back when he made that great finish in the two-mile in the Conference Meet and established a new W. S. C. record. A good, consistent trainer. Four years on the team. LESLIE SCHULTZ proved to be a good half-miler and a relay man. Although handicapped by sickness he ran some dandy races for W. S. C. He will no doubt be a record breaker next year. Three years on the team. EDDIE LOVE completed his four years of track work by establishing a new W. S. C. record in the discus. lie has made close to 100 points in track work in the past four years. Captain last year. LUSKER McCROSKEY proved himself to be the fastest hurdler on the coast. His record of :24:3 in the low hurdles will stand for a long time. He also broke the W. S. C. high hurdle record in the Washington meet at Seattle. Relay man, four years on the team. 137 138 139 1915 Basketball Season Bonder (Managori. Bolder. N. Moss. Bolder ((‘each). B. Moss lllldenhrand. Sorens ,n, Anderson. (Hover The 1915 basketball season opened with a pre-season trip just before and during the Christmas holidays. On this trip, which was for the purpose of getting experience and developing team work, every game was won by W. S. C. The first home game was played with the Almira Athletic Club, who were entirely outclassed, as the score, 55 to 2, shows. The University of Montana team came here for two games on the 15th and 16th of January, and Capt. Anderson and his men had no trouble giving them the small end of both scores, 41 to 24, and 27 to 22. The basketball championship of the Northwest Intercollegiate Confer¬ ence was decided on a new basis this year. By the new arrangement each team played four games with the rival schools on the same side of the mountains, and two with the schools on the opposite side of the mountains, and the championship was decided on a percentage basis of games won and lost. This plan broke up the system of the previous year, by which the championship quintet of the East Side played the championship team of the West Side on a neutral floor. Washington State opened the conference season by defeating the Uni¬ versity of Idaho in the local gymnasium, by the score of 28 to 17. There 140 were no stars in this game, the team winning by superior team work at the proper periods. The second conference game, the one with the Oregon Agricultural College, was a thriller from start to finish, W. S. C. finally coming out ahead, 23 to 21. The score was tied several times, but in the last two minutes of play Roy Bolder caged the winning counter for the State College. Whitman came to Cullman February 2 and 4. played two games and went away again with two defeats against them, one 44 to 22. and the other 49 to 21. Whitman had a fast offensive team, which took our boys off their feet for the first few minutes with their whirlwind style of play; but after we got started the boys from Walla Walla could not break up our combina¬ tions, and, after once getting the lead, we were never headed off. On February 6 the team and a large bunch of rooters went over to the Moscow gymnasium and had the jov of returning with the first basketball game won by W. S. C. on Idaho’s floor for over a year. The score was 27 to 15. The University of Oregon was defeated on the 9th of February, 24 to 18, in a rough game. The University of Washington team played to a crowded house with the “Standing Room Only” sign hung out an hour before the game was scheduled to start, and the crowd certainly got its money’s worth on the 13th of February. The score was tied twice in the second half, and then the boys from Seattle took the lead, but Vic Anderson got busy, and with his baskets and Holder ' s fouls Y. S. C. nosed out a winner. 29 to 28. The next two games were with the University of Idaho, and we trimmed them 28 to 14 on our floor, and on the following evening, the 24th of Febru¬ ary, we defeated them 29 to 23 on their home floor. The score at the end of the first half was 13 to 12, but we came back strong in the second and an¬ nexed eight points in the first two minutes, and after that the result was never in doubt. On the 25th of February, Coach Bolder and ten men started on the trip to play the Coast schools. The first game was lost to the University of Washington at Seattle. 37 to 13. Our boys had opportunities to score, but seemed unable to get the ball through the hoop. This tells the story of the rest of the games on the trip. The team lost their shooting eye and. in spite of good team work, simply could not score the goals. The Agricultural College of Oregon won on Monday, March 1, 32 to 20; the University of Oregon won March 2, 29 to 23; Willamette won a fill-in game March 3, 26 to 20. in which the second team played most of the time; and Whitman took two games on March 5 and 6 by the scores of 32 to 20 and 21 to 20, respect¬ ively. These games ended the season for W. S. C., and the percentage column showed us in second place, having won 9 conference games and lost 5. The great difficluty for Coach Bohler was to find a combination that would work well and fast together, for the prospects were that we would have a rather light team, depending on speed and team-work to score. After many trials the following combination was evolved: Anderson and Hilden- brand, forwards: Glover, center, and X. Moss and Bohler, guards. R. Moss and Sorenson, who also made their letters, showed up very well toward the end of the season in the forward position. Hinchcliff and Zimmerman also showed up well, but lacked a little of the necessary playing time to get their letters. 141 The Varsity Team B0I1LER (Coach) HILDENBUAND ANDERSON N. MOSS BOI1LER (Coach) IIILDENBUAND ANDERSON N. MOSS Forwards.Capt. Anderson, Hildenbrand, R. Moss Guards..Bolder, Capt.-eleet X. Moss, Sorenson Center ...Glover SCORES—(Conference Games) Jan. 23—Pullman . .W. S. C. ... 23 Tdaho . . 17 Jan. 30—Pullman . .W. S. C. ... 23 O. A. C. . 21 Feb. 2—Pullman ... ..W. S. C. ... 44 Whitman . . 22 Feb. 4—Pullman . .W. S. C. ... 49 Whitman . . 21 Feb. 6—Moscow . .W. S. C. ... 27 Idaho . . 15 Feb. 9—Pullman . .W. S. c. ... 27 Oregon . . 22 Feb. 13—Pullman . .W. S. c. ... 29 Washington ... . 28 Feb. 23—Pullman . .W. S. c. ... 28 Idaho . . 14 Feb. 24—Moscow . .W. S. c . ... 29 Idaho . . 23 Feb. 27 —Seattle ... .W. S. c . ... 13 Washington ... . 37 Mar. 1—Corvallis .. .W. S. c . ... 20 O. A. C. . 32 Mar. 2 —Eugene . .W. S. c . ... 23 Oregon . . 29 Mar. 5 —Walla Walla. .w. s. c ... 20 Whitman . . 32 Mar. 6— Walla Walla. .w. s. c . ... 20 Whitman . . 22 (N on-Conf e ren ce) Jan. Jan. -Pullman.. .W. s. C .. 55 Almira . . . 2 15—Pullman. .W. s. C .. 41 Montana . . 24 Jan. 16—Pullman. .W. S. C .. 27 Montana . . 22 CONFERENCE STANDING Won Lost University of Washington. 11 1 Washington State College. 9 5 Whitman . 5 4 University of Idaho. . 5 9 University of Oregon. .—. 4 9 Oregon Agricultural College. 3 9 ALL-NT)RTFIWEST TEAM Forwards.Anderson (W. S. C.), C. Bigbec (Ore.) Guards.McKee (Wash.), Dewey (O. A. C.) Center...Savage (Wash.) Substitute.Bolder (W. S. C.) Pet. .916 .643 .555 .357 .308 .350 142 SORENSON GLOVER R. MOSS ROIILER VIC” ANDERSON (Capt.), forward, was undoubtedly the fastest man at that position in the Conference, the cleverest dodger, and, except for his unfortunate slump on the trip, a sure and dependable man for baskets. He made All-Northwest forward without a dissenting vote. Three years or. the team. ROY BOHLER, guard, received considerable mention on account of his work on the floor and because of his basket shooting. He was very good at passing and was in the game all the time. Two years on the team. NORM MOSS (Capt. elect) was by far the best guard in the Inland Empire. Whenever Norm got sore it was hard luck for the man lie was guarding. He will no doubt be an All-Northwest man next year. Two years on the team. RAY GLOVER, center, played a consistent game at the pivot position throughout the season. His best game was that against the University of Washington, when he ontjumped the peerless Savage three-fourths of the time. Two years on the team. ALVIN IITLDENBRAND, the lightest man in the Conference, played a season of creditable ball. He injected much life into the team by his peppery talk. His strong point is in following up the ball. He will be one of the fastest men in the Conference next year. Two years on the team. AL SORENSON proved to be an all-around player. His playing toward the end of the season was away above the average. A1 played a great game at Moscow against Idaho. First year on the team. BOB MOSS proved to be an excellent basket shot and foul tosser. He is follow¬ ing in the footsteps of his brother Norm in that when he gets sore he is hard to beat. Much is expected of him next year. First year on the team. 143 Review of the Wrestling Season At the first of the season a large number of mat artists reported to Coach Bohler for the early season workouts. The large number of men turning out made competition very keen, especially in the 145 and 125 pound classes. A great deal of interest was taken in the interclass meet, which was won by the 1916 class as in the previous year, the Seniors and Freshmen tying for second place. This year the Conference meet was abolished, and the old system of dual meets was revived. The State College had their first meet of the season with the University of Washington at Seattle. The men representing the State College in the meet were: Captain Pearson, 158 pounds; Alvord, 175 pounds; Savage, 135 pounds; King, 125 pounds; Bioomsberg, 108 pounds. Savage was the only man to win his bout for W. S. C. A new brand of refereeing was introduced to our team, which partly accounted for the disastrous result. In the meet with O. A. C. on our own floor the State College men re¬ deemed themselves, by winning three out of five bouts, Savage, Doelle and Captain Pearson winning their bouts handily, at 135 pounds, 145 pounds and 175 pounds respectively. Clark, 115, and Bioomsberg, at 108, lost after game struggles against superior men. The championship remained unsettled, O. A. C., the University of Wash¬ ington and W. S. C. each winning on their own floor. 144 145 Cross Country For the first time in many years the Freshman Class failed to win the intcrclass cross-country meet. The Juniors, despite the loss of Hansen, who was out for the season on account of sickness, won with a total score of 65. The Sophomore team took second place with 63, and the two Froshes third with 62, and the Seniors gained 14 points. The order of finishing was as follows: Name Class Points Name Class Points White . .Junior . . 20 Horrall . .Sophomore .. . 12 Dasch . .Freshman . . 19 Nicholson . .Freshman . . 11 Goddard . .Sophomore . . 18 Lenfest . .Senior . . 10 Passmore . .Junior . . 17 Langloh . .Freshman . . 9 Lewis . .Junior . . 16 Smith .. . 8 Dean . .Freshman . . 15 Bin ns. .Junior . . 7 Lauderdale . . 14 Melrose . .Sophomore .. . 6 Rinehart . .Sophomore . . 13 Wood . .Junior . . 5 Laney . .Senior . . 4 In the dual meet with Idaho, W. S. C. was unfortunate enough to lose by only one point in a race run under extremely unfavorable conditions. Five men were entered, Lewis, White, Dasch, Goddard and Passmore, but the scores of only the first three counted. Lewis was back in form again, and was a close second to Campbell of Idaho, who finished in 26:11. Lewis’ time was 26:40:3. White and Dasch took fourth and fifth places, respectively. Lewis, White and Dasch, who represented the College at the Conference cross¬ country at Corvallis, sprung a surprise and took second place. The meet was won by O. A. C., whose representatives took first, second and fifth places. Hobgood took first in the fast time of 23:59. Our team took sixth, eighth and ninth places, losing to O. A. C. by 14 points, but beating Idaho and Whitman each by 5 and Oregon by 13. 146 Tennis With about twenty men out for the team, and keen competi¬ tion among them, the team was chosen by an elimination tourna¬ ment. Small, Mu tty. Melrose, L. Passmore and Morris won out. These men played against Idaho on the home grounds and won easily, taking all of the seven matches played. Each man played one singles match, and Small and Melrose and Passmore and Mutty composed the two doubles teams. Small, Mutty and Melrose were sent to the University of Oregon to take part in the Conference meet held there in the latter part of May. The tournament was played off by schools. In the first round W. S. C. drew the University of Washington, and the University of Oregon and O. A. C. played together. W. S. C. lost to Washington in straight matches. O. A. C. lost to the University of Oregon in the same manner. In the finals the University of Oregon won the singles and the Univer¬ sity of Washington the doubles. W. S. C. team was inexperi¬ enced, four of the five men being Freshmen, Passmore being the only man on the team that had played College tennis before. The following men made their tennis W: Small, Mutty, Melrose. Pass- more and Morris. MELROSE 147 148 149 Campus Athletics Campus athletics were very prominent this last year, due, perhaps, to the fact that those participating in them had access to the greatest athletic field in the West. It was so big that at least two football or two baseball games could be played at the same time, one at each end of the field. Fine weather together with a perfect track brought out hordes of track men during the early spring. The football and baseball squads were much larger than usual, which helped campus athletics considerably. The Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity copped the inter-fraternity baseball championship by playing a season of consistent ball. The present Junior ( 16 ) class seemed to have a good lead in the majority of campus athletics. The Sophs, won the annual football battle and also grabbed the. basketball championship. The Juniors were champions of interclass baseball, track, wrestling and cross country. The faculty seemed to put it over the Seniors in both football and basketball. The Vets treated the Pharmics in the same way. Here’s hoping that campus athletics are as successful in future as they have been in the past season. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Umbewust, Ramaley, Glasgow, Torpen. Henry, Mustell. Sly 150 151 Campus Athletics FOOTBALL Freshmen vs. Sophomores. .Sophomores won 3 to 0 Muckers vs. Civils...Tie game Vets vs. Pharmics.Vets won 26 to 0 Faculty vs. Seniors.Faculty won 18 to 3 BASEBALL Interclass ..........Sophomores (’16) winners Faculty vs. Seniors...Faculty won Inter-Fraternity . ...S. P. E. winners BASKETBALL Interclass .Sophomores (’17) winners Vets vs. Pharmics...Vets won 34 to 17 Faculty vs. Seniors...Faculty won Tntcrclass .. Junior Meet .. TRACK Sophomores (’16) winners Freshmen (’17) winners Interclass CROSS COUNTRY WRESTLING Juniors (’16) winners Interclass Juniors (’16) winners INTER FRATERNITY BASEBALL Won Lost Pet. S. P. E. ... 5 1 .833 Phi Upsilon . ... 3 1 .750 Alpha Tau Omega. ... 3 2 .600 Sigma Xu . ... 2 2 .500 Kappa Sigma . ... 2 2 .500 Sphinx . .. 1 2 .333 Gamma Delta . ... 0 3 .000 Delta . ... 0 3 .000 152 153 154 Elementary Science Basketball Team INTERCLASS MEET At Pullman, April 20. 1914. EVENT FIRST 100 ..-.Cooke (Se.) 220 ._.Cooke (Se.) 440 —.-.Dietz (S.) Mile . Hathaway (F.) 2-Mile .Hathaway (F.) Shot .Keeran (F.) Discus .„.Love (Se.) Javelin .-.Dietz (S.) Broad Jump.Dietz (S.) High Jump—.Tyrer (J. Pole Vault.Grid ley (S.) High Hurdles. HcCroskey (S) Low Hurdles..-.McCroskey (S) SECOND Ross (S.) Dietz (S.) Deegran (F.) Hansen (S.) Williams Se.) Dietz (S.) Keeran (F.) Ross (8.) Monroe (Se.) Hall (S.) Monroe (Se.) Mineah (J .) Tyrer (J.) THIRD Dietz (S.) Quinby (F. Casad (J.) Lewis (S.) Hansen (S.) Love (Se.) Vance (F.) Tyrer (J.) I auderdale (F.) Coe (J.) Umbewust (S.� 1 ' mbewust (S. Mineah (J.) Relav—Mineah, Coe. McDougal and Casad (J.).. Fl na l—Sophomores, 55; Freshmen. 31; Juniors. 21; Seniors, it ' . TIME 10:01 22:01 5 3: 4 :4fi 10:01 40 ft. 114 ft. « in. 142 ft. 4 in. 19 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 5 in. 10 rt. 1 in. 10:02 20:02 155 157 Women’s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Association is an organization, the purpose of which is to promote a high physical efficiency among the women of the Col¬ lege by fostering an interest in gymnastic and athletic activities. Membership is open to all women enrolled in the institution. The association is organized into two departments. Collegiate and Elementary Science, and is governed bv a board of control composed of the officers of the association, a representa¬ tive from each class in the College and one from the Elementary Science De¬ partment, one member representing each activity for which awards are made and the Physical Director of Women. Interclass contests keep up a lively interest in athletics throughout the year. The track meet and tennis tournament held last spring resulted in victories for the class of 1917. Hockey was first introduced this year and no contests in that sport have been held. The basketball season closed with an interesting tournament, in which the Freshmen were compelled to fight hard for the championship. The honor team, selected for all-around good sports¬ manship, consisted of Florence Brimble (’18), center; Maifair Holcomb (’17) and Lila Snyder (’18), guards; and Myrtle Weldin (’16) and Alice Pickering (’17), forwards. Awards are made in cross-country hikes, basketball, baseball, tennis, track and hockey. The highest award, k ‘W. A. A., is given to members who shall have two semesters of A grade in Physical Education, an award in track or cross-country, together with an award in basketball, baseball, tennis or hockey. Those receiving “W. A. A.s” last year were Ruth Steere, Anna Waller, Edna Babcock, Xan Bird. Lillian Gulleford and Katherine Brownell. 158 159 ELEMENTARY SCIENCE BASKETBALL TEAM Kidwell, White. Kincaid. Thom, Woods, Westlund, Iluse. Farwell JUNIOR-SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Inez Weaver, Myrtle Weldin. Celia Thompson Frances Carlton, Mooney Curry (Captain). Alma Prichard. Sadie McKenzie 160 n FRESHMAX BASKETBALL TEAM AUMILLKR PICKERING BRlMBLIv SXIEDKR BABCOCK MILKS GREY SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM PRIOR McCORMICK I rOL( :OM B PALMER VESTAL LODGE PICKERING FREAKES 161 •— JUNIOR W” MEN Have never been scored against in football. Won 2-0, 6-0. Have never lost an outdoor baseball game. Won Interclass 1913-1914 Have never lost an indoor baseball game. Won Interclass 1913. Have never lost an Tnterclass track meet. Won 1913-1914. Won Interclass cross-country 1912 and 1914. Won Interclass wrestling meet 1914-15. A (’16) captain of football 1915. A (’16) captain of baseball 1914-15. A (’16) captain of track 1915. A (’16) captain of wrestling 1915. A (’16) captain of basketball 1916. Two (’16’s) only W. S. C. All-Xorthwest football men 1914. Two (’16’s) hold W. S. C. javelin, low hurdles and high hurdle records. Have never been tied up. Have never been pulled through the lake. Won yell contest 1914. 162 163 ! 64 PUBLICATIONS 165 166 H BOARD OF PUBLICATION LYMAN PASSMORE. ELLA ALEXANDER.. CORWIN BABCOCK. lOE MATSEN ) JOHN COUGHLIN -. MARK BRISLAWN ) ELIZABETH PAINTER ALBERT HARTMAN ) JUANITA GREGORY f LEE C. LEWIS ) BERYL CAMPBELL f ' GLADYS PERSELS. JAY SLY. JOE HINCKLEY. J. H. BINNS.. MARIE SIMPICI-I .. MAID A WITT. HAROLD SIMONDS. IVA DAVIDSON. HAROLD CUNDY. E. C. TEWS. ..Editor ....Assistant Editor Business Manager .Calendar .Society ..Athletics .Kodak .Dramatics .Classes .Humor . Literary .Music .Art .Organizations .Departmental .Features .Cartoonist 167 168 The Evergreen EDITORIAL STAFF G. F. RICHARDSON, JR.Editor RAY M. O ' DAY.Assistant Editor LEE LEWIS and CHAS. MELROSE.Athletics J. H. BINNS.Campus Events JEAN KING.Society RALPH SUNDQUIST..Oratory and Debate S. BROWN.Dramatics D. McCORMICK.Cartoonist ALICE McELHINNEY.News H. McBEAN HART.Music and Art C. D. RANEY.Organizations E. BEATRICE BARNES...Departments HENRY HARTMAN.Alumni Notes HILL WILLIAMS.World News J. D. ROBERTS. Intercollegiate WILL WILEY GERTRUDE STEVENS A. A. EUSTIS Reporters H. J. CUNDY LOGAN WHEELER BUSINESS STAFF O. A. ROSECRANS.Business Manager CORWIN BABCOCK.Asst. Business Manager The Evergreen is a College newspaper devoted to all that pertains to a greater and better State College of Washington. It is issued weekly by the students of the College. 169 170 The Washington Agriculturist EDITORIAL STAFF RUSSELL M. TURNER.Editor PAUL H. DUPERTUIS.Assistant Editor D EI ’A RT M ENT A L ST A EE ELLA ALEXANDER...Home Economics C. D. GAINES.Agronomy ARVID CROOXOUIST..Animal Husbandry GEORGE A. UMBEWUST.Veterinary RAY McKENNA .Dairying RALPH SUNDQUIST.Horticulture BUSINESS STALE ENOCH TOR PE N.Business Manager LEWIS C. CALLOW ' _Assistant Business Manager JOHN H. SAVAGE.. ..Subscription Manager ROBERT L. TAYLOR.Asst. Subscription Manager It lias been the aim of the management to publish a magazine of prac¬ tical and educational value to the farmer. Uniformity of make-up has been the rule during the past year. The subscription list has been growing rap¬ idly and at present the three thousand mark has just about been reached. The magazine is published monthly. The Washington Agriculturist is the organ of the Extension Depart¬ ment of the College. 171 The Pow Wow EDITORIAL STAFF J. L. ASH LOCK, ’09. MAUD PUTNAM, ’07. RENA P. DUTHIE, ’13 FLORENCE WALLER, ’09 LAI LA B. EGGE, ’14 EDGAR H. KIENHOLZ, ’13 BUSINESS STAFF .Editor Exchanges ..Assistants FRANK T. BARNARD, ’04..Business Manager VERNE CADDIS, ’10.Subscription Manager A. F. MAXWELL, ’02.Advertising Manager Pre-eminent among the Alumni publications stands the Pow 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 expres¬ sion 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 Pow Wow supplies. The vitality and 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 Pow Wow 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 Pow 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. 172 173 Student Oratory and Debate Committee L. B. VINCENT WILL WILEY EVA MAXWELL WINNERS OF DEBATE “W” E. L. OVERMAN Debate Coach W. J. Koppen, ’12, T3, T4 Will Wiley, ’13 Enoch Torpen, T3, ’15 L. B. Vincent, ’13, ’14, ’15 S. L. McCroskey, ’13, ’14 M. G. Brislawn, T4, ’15 G. F. Richardson, ’12 Lyman Passmore, ’14 Ralph Sundquist. ’14 William Smith, ’15 Paul Browder, T5 T. Parry, ’14 J. H. Binns, ’14 Eric Egge, T5 I Lila Alexander, ’14 Eva Maxwell, ’14 I 174 Northwest Tri-State Debate VINCENT BUIS LAWN W. S. C. VS. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE At Corvallis, December 11, 1914 Negative Team: J. H. Linns, Tom Parry. Won by W. S. C. Question: “Resolved, That there should be adopted in the commonwealths of the United States a system of government in which the ministry is responsible to a unicameral legisla¬ ture similar in general features to the govern¬ mental systems of the other English speaking countries, constitutionality waived ’ BIN NS PARRY University of Idaho Oregon Agricultural College Washington State College W. S. C. VS. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO At Pullman, December 11, 1914 Affirmative Team: L. B. Vincent, Mark Brislawn. Won by W. S. C. 175 Coed Triangular Debate University of Washington Whitman College State College of Washington w. S. C. VS. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON At Pullman, April 17, 1914 Affirmative Team: Ella Alexander, Bess Babcock. Won by W. S. C. W. S. C. VS. WHITMAN At Walla Walla, April 17, 1914 Negative Team: Esther Bull, Eva Max- well. Won by W. S. C. Question: “That the United States should by treaty agree with all first rate powers mu¬ tually to submit to the permanent Hague Tri¬ bunal all differences impossible of settlement by direct negotiation.” BULL MAXWELL BABCOCK ALEXANDER 176 1 I Pacific Northwest Triangular Debate University of Washington Whitman College State College of Washington W. S. C. VS. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON At Pullman, February 26, 1915 Affirmative Team: Eric Egge, William Smith. Won by W. S. C. SMITH EGGE W. S. C. VS. WHITMAN At Walla Walla, February 26, 1915 Negative Team: Enoch Torpen, Paul Brow¬ der. Won by Whitman. Question: “Resolved, That municipalities should control all public utilities operating within their limits.” 177 TORPEN BUOWDEIl Twelfth Annual Stearns Medal Debate June 4, 1914 General Question: “Ministerial Responsi¬ bility for State Governments. Winner: L. B. Vincent. Participants: Ray M. O’Day, L. B. Vin¬ cent, H. C. Christopher, Nellie Iielfre. VINCENT Annual Declamation Contest January 30, 1915 Winners: First Prize, $10, M. G. Brislawn; second prize, $5, Joseph Matsen. PROGRAM “In His Own Defense”.J. II. Binns “Gaston in the North Carolinas”. .Mark Brislawn “The Perfect Tribute”.Florence Elrey “The Pyres”.Forrest Murdock “Jeffersonian Democracy”.Myron Strain “The Battle of Waterloo”.E. G. Wood “Address to the House of Burgesses”. .Joseph Matsen “The Breeze”.Babe Shaw JUDGES Dr. McCully, Prof. Cornelson, Prof. Hammond 178 Coed Triangular Debate KVA MAXWELL DAVIS W. S. C. VS. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON At Seattle, March 29, 1915 W. S. C. Negative: Eva Maxwell, Lora Maxwell. Won by W. S. C. Question: “Resolved. That the Philippines should be granted their independence at a date not later than 1922.” LORA MAXWELL University of Washington Whitman College Washington State College W. S. C. VS. WHITMAN At Pullman, March 26, 1915 W. S. C. Affirmative: Bernice Courtwright, Lucile Davis. Won by W. S. C. COURTWRIGHT 179 Annual Declamation Contest of the Depart¬ ment of Elementary Science March 27, 1915 PROGRAM Speech Before the House of Burg-esses Supposed Speech of Regulus. How lie Saved St. Michaels. Rider of the Black Horse... Trouble in the American Corner. Kissing Cups Race... Washington’s Farewell Address.-. Alaska.. Chairman : Prof. C. L. Simmers. Judges: Prof. Sears, Prof. Schneider, Miss Roziskey. Winner, Warren Williams. Second, Edgar Whitehead. Elementary Science Debate ..Harold T. Brewer ..Anita Kincaid ...Marie Scholz .Myrtle E. Westlund ...:.Mattie Gaines .Warren Williams .Blanche Welling .Edgar E. Whitehead PULLMAN ' HIGH SCHOOL VS. THE ELEMENTARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Question: “Resolved, That all revenues for local revenue in the State of Washington should be raised by a tax levied on land values only. Con¬ stitutionality waived.” Won by the E. S. D. team. Team : Edgar Whitehead, Charles Dupertuis and Clark Campbell. 180 181 182 HARRISON ARMSTEAD II AN BLOOM WINDllS McDOl ' OALL BRISLAWN PRICHARD Mask and Dagger Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER WINIFRED WIN DCS.President HOWARD HAN BLOOM.Vice-President IRMA HARRISON.Secretary-Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER MARK BRISLAWN. President ALMA PRICHARD.Vice-President GOLD EXE ALLEN ..Secretary-Treasurer G rover M cDou ga 11 Frank R. Armstead Irma Harrison Goldene Allen Howard Han bloom Alvin A. Eustis ROLL Alma Prichard Winifred Win cl us Byrclie Me Death Edna Babcock Mark Brislawn Harold Simonds The object of the Mask and Dagger Club is to foster Dramatics in the Washington State College, and to maintain the standard of plays presented by the different organizations. The Club meets twice a month for the pur¬ pose of studying some of the best plays, and to keep in touch with the modern dramatists. The Club gives one play each semester, choosing its cast from the whole student body. As You Like It Presented by the Mask and Dagger Club April 24, 1914 CAST OF CHARACTERS Duke.Lee Lewis Jacques. Mark Brislawn Amiens.Alvin Eustis Oliver.Holt Guerin Jacques.Carl Englebart Orlando.Fred Delkin Adam. John Hanrahan Touchstone..Howard Hanbloom Corin. Randall Miller Silvius. Myron Strain William....H. V. Acland First Lord.A. T. Flagg Second Lord.William Ness Foresters...-.Geo. Spinning, Fred Talley Pages..Wm. Hopkinson, Harold Cundy Rosalind...Alma Prichard Celia....Quevenne Mecklem Phoebe..Irma Harrison Audrey.Sophie Deliar STAFF Grover McDougall.Business Manager Miss Augusta Roziskey.Director Ray Tuttle.-.Musical Director Fred Salt...Stage Manager 184 Presented by the German Club April 30, 1914 CAST OF CHARACTERS Xorbert I Sturmwedcl Graf von Bcrgheim... Baron von Fclsen.. Rostner. Dr. Berning . Klauber.. Roeschen.. Frein Mathilde. Lore. Amande. .O. Ulken .Harold Simonds .Carl Hilfer .W. J. Koppen .Homer Foster .G. I. Walker .Katherine Stein .Inez Douglas .Esther Bull Sabina von Bomst. Auguste Xieser. Liese Hobisch. .lean Claypool .Mignon Hoffman Gretchen Boelle. Anna Sinne. Praesidium. Fuchs-Major. .Babe Shaw .D. Ulken EXECUTIVE STAFF Director. Business Manager. Stage Manager. Property Manager. Prof. F. C. Chalfant .G. S. Walker .E. H. Williams .Frank Zink 185 Presented by the Faculty May 15, 1914 CAST OF CHARACTERS .Mr. Kreugel ....Mr. Petterson .Mr. Koppen .Mr. McCurdy .Mr. Myers .Mr. Jackson .Mr. Potter ...i ' lr. Thornton .Mr. Ellis .Mr. Tieje ..Mr. Darlington ...Mr. Petterson .Mr. Koppen ...Mr. Buchanan .Mr. Small .Miss VVindus .Miss Green .Miss Duthie j Miss Rodimon ( Miss Nicoll j Mr. Small ( Mr. Stratton Mr. J. R. McCurdy Executive Committee. Miss A. A. Roziskey ( Mr. R. E. Tieje Business Manager.Alvin Eustis Stage Manager...Walter Koppen Mistress of the Wardrobe.Mrs. I.. F. Jackson Master of Properties.H. C. Christopher Electrician.Carl Englebart Duke of Venice. Prince of Morocco.... Prince of Arragon. Antonio. Bassanio. Salanio.. Salarino. Gratiano.. Lorenzo.. Shylock. Tubal. Launcelot Gobbo.. Old Gobbo.. Balthasar. Gaoler. Portia.. Xerissa. Jessicca. Attendants on Portia Attendants. 186 The College Widow Presented by the Senior Class June 9, 1914 CAST OF CHARACTERS Billy Bolton. Peter Witherspoon. Hiram Bolton. “Matty’’ McGowan. Hon. Elam Hicks.. “Bub” Hicks. Jack Larrabee. Copernicus Talbot. “Silent” Murphy. “Stub” Talmadge. Tom Pearson. Dick McAllister. “Jimsev” Hooper. Daniel Tibbetts. Jane Witherspoon. Bessie Tanner. . Flora Wiggins. Mrs. Prim ley Dalzelle Luella Chubbs. Bertha Tyson. Sally Cameron. Ruth Aiken. Josephine Barclay. .Bob Fortier .Homer Foster .Joe Philips .-.Mr. Bailor .C. T. Holmes ...Asa Bradrick .Dee Gaddis .A. Z. Smith ....Stillman Dempsey .E. R. Jinnett .Carl Dunn _Delbert Long .Geo. Harding .Mr. Muenscher Melcina La Follette ..Elizabeth Jacobson .Bess Babcock .Irma Turner .Kate Stein ..Gladys Waller .Leila Moore .Quevenne Mecklem .Nellie Belfre Students, Members of Football Teams, Spectators of Games, Toxon Girls, etc. 187 Tenth Annual Websterian Play November 13, 1914 CHARACTERS IX THE PLAY —.B. J. King .Gladys Keyes .Inez Williams .Ayres Johnson .R. L. Lauderdale P ernice Courtwright .Juanita Strong .Harold Simonds .Norma Tuson .Ward Rinehart .Hilda Musgrove .C. H. Worthen .R. O. Scheibner .Lewis C. Callow .Roy E. Clark STAFF Director..Miss A. A. Roziskey Business Manager....J. H. Stephen Stage Manager.Fred Salt Wardrobe.Mrs. L. F. Jackson John Rhead. Gertrude Rhead. Mrs. Rhead. Samuel Sibley. Ned Pym.. Rose Sibley. Emily Rhead. Arthur Preece. Nancy Sibley.. Lord Monkhurst. The Hon. Muriel Pym Richard Sibley. Thompson. Webster. Footman. 188 Presented by the Tala mi an Literary Society December 12, 1914 DRAMATIS PERSONAE Messenger.... .Dr. McCu 1 ly God.... ...Rev. Robinson Death. Prof. Jackson Everyman.. ..Prof. Lehm an Fellowship... Elsie Phillips Kindred.Florence Brimble Cousin.....Sarah Pickering Goods...Mildred Lennon Good Deeds.Alta White Knowledge.D e n a W h i t e m a n Confession.....Amy Anderson Beauty.Irene Palmer Strength.Ruth Floyd Discretion.Alva Wright Fine Wits.Anita Worth Angel..Dora Sumarlidason 189 January 15, 1915 CAST OF CHARACTERS Ben Jordan ) c . Mrs. Slater }. S,stcrs . Mrs. Jordan Thdr Husbands... Henry Slater j Victoria Slater, a little girl... Able Alerrvweather. j Byrdie McBeath I Esther White j Victor Alenaglia ( Joe Hinckley .Iras Troy .Frank Ayres STAFF Director. Business Alanager. Stage Manager. Electrician. Miss A. A. Roziskey .... IJ o w a r d Ii a n b 1 o o m .Fred Salt .Ross Back 190 January 15, 1915 CAST OF CHARACTERS Louis, Marquis de Valnv Cherault.Lee C. Lewis Anna, Madam de Laseyne, his sister.Zora Wiffin Eloise D’Anville.“Peggy” Windus Valsin. Agent of the National Committee of Public Safety.Mark Brislawn Dossonville, his assistant.O. Almon Rosecrans STAFF Director... Business Manager Stage Manager. Electrician. .. A. A. Roziskey ...H. Hanbloom .Fred Salt _Ross Back 191 Fourth Annual Philomathian Flay CAST OF CHARACTERS Kitty.Mildred Lennon William Winkler.Carl L. Engelbart Aunt Jane, his sister.Blanche Jeffervs Jane, his niece.Beryl Campbell Bobbie Baxter.Fred Salt Benjamin More.Le Roy Gussman Ting, the bellboy proprietor.Dell McCormick Sam. a colored porter.Wm. A. Moss Suzette, Aunt Jane’s maid.Sally Pickering MANAGERIAL STAFF Miss Augusta A. Roziskey.Director Carl Pearson.Business Manager Fred Salt.Stage Manager 192 -i 4 Oo bO Columbian Public March 19, 1915 1 . 6 . 7. 8 . 9. PROGRAM Columbian Song (Music, Miss Worthington; Words, Miss Bell). ...-.Columbian Chorus Story, “The Adventures of Bobby Andrews”.Miss Jarron Piano Solo, “Raindrop Prelude” (Chopin)...INIiss Shaw Soliloquy of a Shorthorn (Miss Worthen)...Miss White Trio, (a) Ave Maria (Franz Abt) ; (b) The Swallow (Henry Leslie) ... Misses Davidson, Bell and Hutchison Oration, “Heroines in the Making”.Miss Waller Piano Duet, “The Witches’ Flight” (Russel)... .Misses McCormick and Hutchison Monologue, “Another Point of View” (M. I. Fisk).Miss Hall Irish Play, One Act, “The Riders to the Sea” (J. M. Synge)— Prologue.Miss Maxwell PERSONS IN THE PLAY Maurva, an old woman.Miss Courtwright Bartley, her son.Mr. King Cathleen, older daughter.Miss Curry Nora, a younger daughter.Miss Shaw Fishermen and Women 193 194 Social Calendar Apr;1 11—Freshman Frolic April 17-19—Women ' s Vocational Conference April 25—Junior Promenade May 1—-Hard Times Dance May 2—Gamma Tau Formal May 16—May Romp May 28—May Fete May 29—Spokane Club Dance June 10—Alumni Ball June 10—President ' s Reception September 18—Y. M. C. A. Stag Mix September 2a—All College Reception at the Armory October 16—Freshman Party October 24 —Sophomore Party October 29—Junior Picnic November 7—Varsity Ball January 24 —Pi Beta Phi Formal January 30—Post Exam Jubilee February 13—Sigma Beta Pi Shakesperian February 6— Alpha Delta Pi Formal February 20—Gamma Delta Formal February 20—Kappa Sigma Formal February 22—Military Ball February 27— Sigma Phi Epsilon Formal March 9—Sigma Alpha Epsilon Installation March 10—Sigma Alpha Epsilon Formal March 13—Delta Formal March 20—Sigma Nu Formal 197 The May Fete Time: A beautiful day in May Place: State College of Washington Setting: An expanse of green lawn with imposing big buildings in fore and back ground, a clump at one end of the green lawn under which a throne has been erected. The College band is playing before one of the buildings, masses of College folk in holiday attire add to the festal appearance of the campus and the scene is ready for the Fourth Annual May Fete. The Fete represents a perfect May day in Old England. The scene opens with the revel of Night. Dressed in sable garments she dances in, but is forced to cast aside her veil of darkness, until at length clothed in palest blue she is put to flight by the coming of Dawn. The latter, attired in many-hued garments, ushers in the Day. A spring shower occurs, thun¬ der and lightning and then the promise of the rainbow. The flowers spring up, and refreshed by the spring showers dance in riotous glee. The milk¬ maids, always early risers, come tripping down the green to see that all is in readiness for the queen. Then come the peasant maids, laughing and dancing. Together they return to bring forth their queen. Soon the pro¬ cession appears, led by the Lord Chancellor. Pretty children scatter flowers in the path of the queen, who, arriving at the foot of the throne, receives her crown. Pole maids dance around the May pole and finally comes the winding of the May pole, in which the milkmaids and peasants join. Thus ends one of the most beautiful and successful May Fetes ever given at the State College. Queen of the May....,.Gladys Waller Maid of Honor.Novella Ziese Maids in Waiting.( BessBabcock Zelva Mecklem Page...Raymond Evans Y. W. C. A. I’liK-PANAMA EXPOSITION 198 Junior Promenade This formal dance is given annually by the Junior Class in honor of the Seniors, and certainly the Class of Nineteen Fifteen did everything to royally entertain their guests of honor. The gymnasium had never looked more beautiful. Quantities of cedar, streamlets of the class colors and shaded lights converted the gymnasium into a veritable fairyland. Lively music and many happy dancers enhanced the artistic effects of the decorations and served to create a beautiful and lasting memory picture in the minds of the participants. Hard Times Dance Free from formality, no programmes, gloves, slipper bags or stiff collars, makes this the most informal and most enjoyable dance of all the College year. Promptly at 8 o’clock faculty and students, dressed in their most beloved old clothes, appeared at the gym to wind up Campus Day in the fitting and approved manner of tripping the light fantastic. And they did it! Rather! The floor shone with eagerness to be danced on, the music had a peculiar tingling effect on flying feet, “The Old Oaken Bucket” made its annual appearance to add its ‘‘good cheer” by furnishing refreshments. Everybody danced, new dances, old dances; long dances, short dances; slow, dreamy dances; fast, exhilarating dances. When finally the strains of “Home, Sweet Home” ended the party it ended a day well spent in work and frolic, albeit one of the happiest of the College year. Varsity The Varsity annual ball given by the Athletic Association, was undoubtedly one of the most successful dances of the College year. It was the first big all-college dance. We had just won the Idaho game, and con¬ sequently every one had lots of ‘ pep.” The gymnasium, although not elaborately decorated, was very attractive with the long streamers of crimson and gray forming a canopy overhead; shaded lights and blankets around the walls adding to the effect. The most noticeable characteristic of the dance was the air of good fel¬ lowship which seemed to be prevalent everywhere. Everyone fairly radiated happiness at being able to dance in the “Old Gym” once more. Even the music took on an added gaiety, and only too soon another Varsity passed into history. 199 The Military Ball Ordinarily the cadets receive little recognition from the busy college students, but once every year the whole college does them honor. The An¬ nual Military ball is given by the cadet organization and constitutes one of the few big All-College formal functions. This year’s ball was delightful. The big Armory was tastefully draped with the colors, flags of other nations, blankets and evergreens transformed the somewhat bare ball room into a colorful, cosy place that with the music put the dancers in the holiday, patriotic frame of mind that made the affair so typically military. It needed only the short concert given by the College Cadet Band just before the grand march to complete the general feeling of satisfaction that comes from a very pleasant evening. 200 Commencement Week Program JUNE 6 TO 11, 1914 WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Eighteenth Annual Commencement SATURDAY, JUNE THE SIXTH 8:15 P. M.—Recital.Auditorium Advanced Students of the Department of Music. SUNDAY, JUNE THE SEVENTH (Baccalaureate Sunday) 2:30 P. M.—Baccalaureate Sermon.Auditorium “The Wealth of Nations”—Dr. Ernest Hiram Lindley, University of Indiana. 8:15 P. M.—Address to Christian Associations.....Auditorium “Things as They Are”—Dr. Melvin A. Brannon, President of the University of Idaho. MONDAY, JUNE THE EIGHTH 3:00 P. M.—Graduation Recital...Auditorium Miss Caroline Bressler, Organist, assisted by Miss Vivian Strong, Soprano. 8:15 P. M.—Graduating Exercises....Auditorium Department of Elementary Science. TUESDAY, JUNE THE NINTH (Class Day) 10:00 A. M.—Senior Pilgrimage.Campus 3 :00 P. M.—Graduation Recital.Auditorium Miss Gertrude Worthington, Pianist, as¬ sisted by Miss Maude Williams, Soprano. 4:00 P. M.—Senior Ivy Exercises..Campus 8:15 P. M.—Senior Class Play.Auditorium “The College Widow.” 201 WEDNESDAY, JUNE THE TENTH (Alumni Day) 10:00 A. M.—Senior-Alumni Baseball.Rogers Field 12:30 P. M.—Alumni Luncheon.Ferry Hall 3:00 P. M.—James Wilson Hall.Campus Founding Exercises. 4:30 P. M.—Lawn Party..Campus Alumnae of the College. 8:30 P. M.—Commencement Reception.President ' s House 10 :00 P. M.—Commencement Ball..Armory THURSDAY, JUNE THE ELEVENTH 9:30 A. M.—Academic Procession to Auditorium. 10 :00 A. M.—Commencement Exercises.Auditorium Commencement Address — Hon. Henry Wallace of Iowa. Address to the People—His Excellency. Ernest Lister, Governor of the State of Washington. Conferring of Degrees—The President of the College. 202 203 ■Mi 204 Commissioned Officers of W. S. C. C. C. COMMANDANT F. J. OSTERMAXX.First Lieut. 30th Inf., U. S. A. F. R. ARMSTEAD.Colonel R. M. O’DAY.Colonel COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF W. S. C. C. C. F. J. OSTERMAXX. 1st Lieut. 30th Inf. HUGH HUNT.. F. R. ARMSTEAD. R. M. O’DAY. P. J. DIX. ROGER W. MORSE. M. G. BRISLAWN. R. M. TURNER. Adjutant..... ...Comman dant .Colonel .Colonel .Colonel Lieut. Colonel ..Major .Major ..Captain CAPTAINS Lusker McCroskey Boyd Maynard Roy Bohler Lee Lewis Waldo Passmore Ray Tuttle John Coughlin Carl Englebart H. G. Satterthwaitc Fred Salt C. W. Laird Harold Cundy Harold Simonds FIRST LIEUTENANTS Roy E. Clark Arthur Walsh E. B. Smith G. C. Babcock Norman Moss Carl C. Dunham Robert Mustell Carl D. Raney Paul E. Todd Henry E. Tweed SECOND H. O. Bench O. J, Foss W. H. Talley C. Ii. Dills ’ LIEUTENANTS H. J. Beaver T. A. Durham Ivan Livingston Frank W. Zink 205 TODD MOSS SATTERTH WAITE TWEED SMITH ZINK BENCH 206 DILLS LAIRD SIMOXDS BIHS LAWN RANEY SALT MAYNARD 207 BRAVER LIVINGSTON LEWIS PASSMORE WALSH FOSS COUGHLIN 208 Washington State College Rifle Team U. S. CHAMPIONS Huntington. Saupe. Ross. Sergeant Puckett. Gone, Anderson, V. Stevens. Courtney, Campbell, Lieut. Ostermann, L. Stevens, MeCredie, Farr The Bugle Corps FIRST BATTALION Company A— Y. P. Goldsworthy Arthur McQueen Company B— W. H. Helander Company C— R. E. Miller R. W. Moss Company D— V. B. Crow SECOND BATTALION Company E— V. Weeks G. Stratton Company F— W. Sc h we ike r C. C. Dunham Company G— P. H. King H. C. Vetter Company Pi— C. G. King F. C. Rennet 209 Mfcwwrjj wssa FIRST BATTALION NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS 210 Second Battalion Non-Commissioned Officers 211 212 214 Young Men’s Christian Association Organized November 3, 1894 JOHN R. McCURDY.General Secretary MEMBERS OF CABINET (Officers, 1914-15) RAY M. O ' DAY.President P. H. DG PERT ITS.Treasurer I. H. McCURDY.Secretary FORREST G. MURDOCK..Corresponding Secretary CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES ..Bible Study .Mission Study .Employment ..Deputations ..Membership ..Finance ..Music ....Publicity Religious Meetings .Special Meetings ADVISORY BOARD Prof. F. A. Thomson.. Chairman Prof. S. C. Roberts.Treasurer Rev. C. H. Harrison...Church Representative Mr. R. A. Emerson.Business Representative Prof. J. F. Bolder Prof. Y. T. Shaw Dr. Bruce McCully Rev. John Y. Caughlan Mr. Wm. Laird H. C. Christopher. S. Sato. Homer Whitford A. L. Beam. A. A. Eustis. Noel Buchanan. H. L. Tuttle. Chester Worthen. Arvid Croonquist. Lester B. Vincent 215 Young Women’s Christian Association Organized 1894 MISS HILDA MUSGROVE.General Secretary MEMBERS OF CABINET (Officers 1914-15) ALICE McELHINNEY.President BERYL CAMPBELL.Vice-President LUELLA CROSSLAND..Treasurer SHIRLEY HOLMES.Secretary CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Hilda Musgrove. Eva Maxwell. Beryl Campbell. Iva Davidson. Etta Losee. Grace Post... Gladys Keyes..... Jennie McCormack .Religious Meetings Bible and Mission Study .Membership .Finance .Association News ..Social .Social Service .Employment ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. Bruce McCully. Chairman Mrs. William Goodyear.Vice-Chairman Mrs. W. C. Kruegel.Secretary Mrs. Solon Shedd Mrs. Elton Fulmer Mrs. F. A. Thomson Mrs. A. A. Egge Mrs. O. L. Waller Mrs. A. E. Bryan Dean Rhoda M. White The object of the association is to unite the women of the institution in loyalty to Christ, and through Bible and Mission study, as well as Christian Service, to broaden and develop to its fullest the Christian womanhood of the State College of Washington. 217 THE STOCK JUDGING TEAM GROVER McDOUGALL COUGHLIN R0ISSEVA1N SAIN THE APPLE JUDGING TEAM BOONE GANNON TWEED 218 11. I Hanson, J. I Uuitteau, P. It. Fodderschu. T. II. Wright (Coach). Butter Scoring Contest with the University of Idaho SPOKANE, MARCH 13, 191S YV. S. C. wins silver cup for best collegiate team. U. of I. wins pennant tor best one-year team. YV. S. C. wins silver cup for best average for both teams. S. S. Allen was the high man of the one-ye ar team anti high man of the entire contest, winning carving set. J. P. Guitteau and P. R. Feddersohn were first and second, respectively, in collegiate teams, Guitteau winning carving set. ONE YEAR TEAM T. II. Wright (Coach). V. S. Johnson. S. S. Allen. 0. A. Swain. 219 220 221 999 223 Fraternal Organizations Order of Establishment NATIONAL FRATERNITIES Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Phi Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon LOCAL FRATERNITIES Delta Gamma Delta NATIONAL SORORITIES Pi Beta Phi Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Theta LOCAL SORORITIES Sigma Beta Pi Alpha Theta Sigma NATIONAL HONORARY FRATERNITIES Alpha Zeta Sigma Tau LOCAL HONORARY FRATERNITIES Crimson Circle Gamma Tau Iota Theta Delta Beta 224 226 Kappa Sigma Gamma Mu Chapter (Chartered March 6, 1909) FRATRES IX UNIVERSITATE 1915 M. O. Monroe W. J. Rusch F. R. Armstead O. A. Rosecrans H. G. Satterth waite 1916 f. C. Scott Robert Watt A. V. Clark H. C. Bell D. G. Kueh 1 C. B. Maynard H. T. Hegg A. L. Hildenbrand H. McB. Hart X. W. Humphrey 1917 T. Cartwright X. J. Buren X. G. Kulzer G. C. Colquhoun R. S. Mitchell 1918 G. V. Rankin F. L. Shannon H. A. Crum W. A. Mess C. A. Zimmerman T. D. Thompson H. L. Gibbs P. G. Thompson PLEDGES R. O. Wilson H. A. Scott Homer Johnson 22 7 KAPPA SIGMA ROLL OF CPIAPTERS University of Maine Dartmouth College N ' ew York University University of Virginia Hampden-Sidney College Davidson College Georgia School of Tech¬ nology 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 Leland Stanford University Bowdoin College Swarthmore College (Founded 1857) Pennsylvania State College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Tulane 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 University Vanderbilt University Ohio State University University of Illinois William Jewell College University of Kansas University of Texas University of Washington 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 Pennsylvania University of Maryland Dickinson University Richmond College Mercer University Millsaps College Southwestern Presbyterian University Lake Forrest University Washington University University of Oklahoma Colorado College University of Idaho 228 229 230 Sigma Nu Delta Iota Chapter (Chartered March 10, 1910) FRATRESIN FACULTATE Frank T. Barnard Joseph L. Ashlock FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 Holt H. Boone Alvin A. Eustis Guy R. Coe Grover E. McDougall Howard G. Hanbloom 1916 Philip J. Dix Joe F. Lester Trevor S. Goodyear John M. McGregor Albert M. Anderson Norman W. Moss 1917 Chas J. Broughton, Jr. rthur F. Durham Randal E. Miller Harold H. Williams Win C. Louis P. Mu tty Earle M. McCroskey Fred G. W. Salt Arthur O. Walsh Estis 1918 Roscius H. Back Max H. Langloh Edwin D. Copeland Robert Moss Eric A. Egge Eugene F. Smith Ralph E. Wilson PLEDGES Ross Culver Alex McGregor Richard Hanley Walter Welbon Alfred Miller Dale Jinnett Donald McGregor 231 SIGMA NU ROLL OF CHAPTERS (Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869) Virginia Military Institute University of Alabama Washington and Lee Uni¬ versity Lehigh University Vanderbilt University University of North Caro¬ lina Mount Union College William Jewell College North Carolina University Tulane University Delaware State College Albion College Colorado School of Mines University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Washington Columbia University Pennsylvania State College University of Nebraska Kansas State Agricultural College Cornell University University of Wisconsin Missouri School of Mines Brown College Georgia School of Technol¬ ogy Howard College University of Georgia University of Kansas Northwestern University University of Texas Depauw University University of Indiana University of Iowa University of Pennsylvania Leland Stanford University Stevens Institute of Tech¬ nology University of Kentucky University of Illinois Washington University (St. Louis) University of Arkansas Case School of Applied Science Western Reserve Univer¬ sity John B. Stetson University University of Maine Bethany College Mercer College North Georgia Agricultural College Emory College University of Missouri Louisiana State University Purdue University Alabama Polytechnic Insti¬ tute University of Vermont Rose Polytechnic Institute University of California University of Virginia LaFayette College University of Oregon University of Michigan University of West Virginia Iowa State College University of Montana Dartmouth College Lombard University University of Oklahoma Washington State College University of Nevada University of Colorado 232 233 234 Alpha Tau Omega Washington Gamma Chi Chapter (Chartered May 20, 1911) FRATRESIX FACULTATE M. K. Snyder A. W. Taylor M. K. Akers C. F. Monroe E. A. Kincaid E. H. Kienholz FRATRES IX UXIVERS1TATE 1915 F. H. McCormick H. A. Applequist E. H. Schuneman L. K. Wiese G. H. Gannon F. V. Anderson Jos. T. Longfellow 1916 IT. E. Tweed S. L. Croskey M. G. Brislawn H. K. Ramalev Harold Simonds 1917 llarrv Armstrong F. M Cooke D. J. McCormick P. M. Browder Rov Larsen A. W. Kienholz W. R. Glover X. M. Barnes J. J. Whets cl Roy Bohler 1918 Boyd Schlaefer Wm. McCredie Milton White PLEDGES Stanley Xorman Fred Glover Glenn Glover B. B. Doane E. R. Ballard X. W. Bryan C. W. Hooper 235 A P LI LA TAU OMEGA ROLL OF CHAPTERS (Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865) Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mercer University University of Texas University of Chicago University of Kansas University of Minnesota Tufts College M u h 1 e n b u r g University Trinity College Ohio Wesleyan University State University of Kentucky Washington State College Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology Washington and Jefferson College drian College University of Michigan University of Colorado Wittenberg College Southwestern Presbyterian University University of Alabama University of Florida Georgia School of Tech¬ nology Rose Polytechnic Insti¬ tution Albion College Simpson College University of Nebraska University of Wyoming Brown University Lehigh University Washington and Lee University Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Pennsylvania College College of Charleston Worcester College University of Tennessee Univcristy of Washington Southern University Emory College Tulane University University of Illinois Purdue University Hillsdale College University of Wisconsin Towa State College University of Missouri Colby College St. Laurence 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 Pennsylvania University of Virginia Western Reserve College University of California Pennsylvania State College 236 i Sigma Phi Epsilon Washington Alpha Chapter (Chartered March 2, 1912) FRATRESIN FACULTATE Rudolph Weaver Clarence Hix Frank N. Bryant FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE Clyde Meyers Herman Engelland George Forrest Aubrey C. Miller Lee C. Lewis William Xess Ralph M. Erskine Waldo O. Passmore Harold J. Cundy Benton M. Bangs Myron T. Brower Charles J. Melrose Milton B. Snodgrass Ray W. McKenna Arvid P. Croonquist William Smith Emory Alvord Arthur Goff Carl F. Dietz Lyman Passmore Roger Morse Wilfred H. Talley Russell M. Turner Clarence C. Ewing Frank C. Johnson Basil Jerard John W. Goddard William H. Hopkinson Rolland C. Woodruff W. Percy Goldsworthy 1915 1916 1917 1918 John X. Stone Henry E. Turner Lambert D. Hoover PLEDGES Jack Bates Don M. Bartow Charles Smith T. Albert Bernard 239 SIGMA PHI EPSILON ROLL OF CHAPTERS (Founded at Richmond College, 1901) Richmond College University of Pennsylvania Ohio Northern University Purdue University Washington 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 Denver University of Missouri Laurence College 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 240 241 Lambda Chi Alpha Tau Zeta Chapter (Chartered April 7, 1914) 1915 A. Leland Beam Roy E. Clarke 1916 J. Howard Stephen John H. Savage Chas. D. Gaines Oscar E. Barbee C. Frank Worthen 1917 Leon H. Spaulding Jack C. B. Horrall Robert L. Taylor Chester H. Worthen Lewis C. Callow Robert Cowan 1918 Philip Y. Dasch Alva L. Ellington James Brebner Howard O. Worthen Robert George PLEDGES Charles G. King Morgan W. Rowland Russell L. Talbert John McCliment Robert Folsom LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ROLL OF CHAPTERS (Founded at Boston University, 1909) Boston University Massachusetts Agricultural College University of Pennsylvania Brown University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Maine University of Michigan Rutgers College Bucknell University Worcester Polytechnic Cornell University University of California Washington State College Rhode Island State College Dartmouth College Louisiana State University 244 245 r - r Sigma Alpha Epsilon Washington Beta (Installed March 9, 1915) FRATRES IX U NIV ERS IT AT E 1915 H. Peckenpaugh G. A. Tulley V. FI. Schroeder H. G. Holt 1916 H. E. Burdette Stadden S. Hart S. A. Swanson E. E. Hager George Meanv T. D. Tyrer C ' 7 C. Casad 1917 C. C. Boone Ym. Hinchcliffe T. E. Morris Reade M. Young R. G. Howard J. E. Huntington 1918 E. F. Dodds Homer Y. Mathews R. II. Loomis PLEDGES Ym. V. Xessly Fred H. Schroeder Herbert J. Scott Hugh M. Lawrence Leonard L. Burgunder Fenton F. Smith M. Ray Finney 247 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER ROLL University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dartmouth College Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephens College Syracuse University Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburg University of Virginia George Washington University Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Davidson College University of Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Franklin College Beloit College Purdue University University of Indiana Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Chicago Milliken University University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Tech¬ nology Southern University University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Kansas University of Iowa Kansas State College Iowa State College University of South Dakota University of Colorado University of Denver Colorado School of Mines Louisiana State University Tulanc University Un iversity of Texas University of Oklahoma Central University Bethel College University of Kentucky Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Union University Leland Stanford University University of California University of Washington University of Florida Oregon Agricultural College Washington State College 248 249 Delta Fraternity (Organized February 11, 1911) 1915 Leslie G. Schultz Edwin S. Lockwood Fred G. Jones Victor A. Menaglia Joseph E. Miles Storris F. Clough 1916 Walter Enoch Torpen Wallace Haworth Corwin Babcock M. Gordon- Victor I. Stevens Alfred C. Langdon William W. Henry 1917 Frank W. Zink Chester W. King Ivan Livington Chester Martin Albert Sorenson 1918 Leonard F. Swanson Frank Ayres J. Leo Stevens Roy Butler Eric S. Klossner PLEDGES Howard C. Bench Jesse R. Harkness Clarence W. Laird Ray Meeks PATRONS Elton A. Fulmer Charles A. Isaacs 251 252 Gamma Delta (Organized January 17. 1912) FRATRES IX FACULTATE Carl M. Brewster William T. Shaw C. B. Hammond FRATRES IX UXIVERS1TATE 1915 Jesse XV. Beyer James G. Dickson Harris C Christopher Ray M. O’Day E. Ira Evans George F. Richardson, Jr. John H. Binns J. Albert Hartman Forrest G. Murdock Joseph Matsen 1916 Robert R. Mustell E. Butler Smith George A. Umbewust Will E. Wiley 1917 Henry Hartman Lueien X Jones Ralph R. Sundquist Marvin S. Allyn Morris E. Ford W illis E. Mason 1918 Willard J. Matters Eri B. Parker Logan Wheeler Ralph L. Forbes PLEDGES Ralph L. King FACULTY ADVISER William Hislop 253 254 257 258 Pi Beta Phi Washington Beta Chapter (Chartered July 6, 1912) SORORES IX FACULTATE Lois Caldwell SORORES IN UXIVERSITATE 1915 Lilian MacLeod Helen Quarrels Anita Gallagher Doris Sehumaker Grace Post Inez Weaver Mabel McKay 1916 Zora Wiffin Alma Prichard Janet Scott Elizabeth Painter Lillian McDonald Juanita Gregory Florence Westacott Edna Babcock 1917 Edna McCroskey Alice Lodge Esther Horan Juanita Stout Mildred France Olive Pruning Elsie Freakes Helen Canfield 1918 Francis Henny Ruth Quarrels Jean Burns Nellie Emerson Emily Babcock Blanche Clements Elsie Phillips POST GRADUATE Mildred Waters 259 CHAPTER ROLL OF PI BETA Pill University of Toronto University of Vermont Syracuse V n i v e r s i t y Grouchcr College Randolph Macon College Swarthniore College Dickinson College Ohio State University Hillsdale College University of Minnesota Lombard College North western College Janies Milliken University University of Indiana Iowa Wesleyan College Iowa State University University of Missouri Drury College University of Arkansas Universitj ' of Oklahoma University of Wyoming University of Denver Washington State College Middlehury 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 St. Laurence University 260 261 262 Alpha Delta Phi SORORES IX UNIVERSITATE 1915 Naomi Clark 1916 Ruth Steere 1917 Georgia Bell Anne Ratliff Margaret Coffee Clara Sherman Katherine Kimmel PLEDGES Zora Gannon Meryl Cook Grace Metz Verona Hull Frances Carlton 263 ACTIVE CHAPTERS OF ALPHA DELTA PI (Founded in 1851) Alpha .Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Ga. Delta ..University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Epsilon .Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Zeta .Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. Theta .Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Iota .State College for Women, Tallahassee, Fla. Kappa .Judson College, Marion, Ala. Lambda .Brenau College Conservatory, Gainesville, Ga. Mu .Rudolph-Macon Women ' s College, College Park, Va. Omicron .Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Pi .Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. Rho .Boston University, Boston, Mass. Sigma .University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. Tail .LIniversity of Kansas, Laurence, Kansas. Up silo n .Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. Phi .Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. Chi .Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio. Psi .University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Omega .University of Louisiana, Baton Rouge, La. Xi .University of Ohio, Athens, Ohio. Alpha Alpha.University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. ALUMNAE ROLL Atlanta, Atlanta, Ga. Austin, Austin, Texas. Macon, Macon, Ga. Chicago, Chicago, III. Oxford, Oxford, Ga. Theta, Appleton, Wis. Birmingham, Birmingham, Ala. Zeta, Houston, Texas. Rho, Boston, Mass. 264 266 Kappa Alpha Theta SORORES IX FACl ' LTATE Alice Patterson Marien Svvezey Marjory Johnson Vern Gaddis SORORES IN Jean King Marion Gray Opal Green Ella Alexander Anna Waller Frances Wilmer Mary Ward Juanita Strong Kathleen Dawson Olive Turner Glenna Troy Helen Man Dena Whiteman Dora Sumarlidason Lora Green Maud Putnam Florence Waller Lai la Egge UNIVERSITATE 1915 Grace Baker Hazel Tan net 1916 Gladys Persels Etta Losee Inez Williams 1917 Lila Bryan Jras Troy Julia Vesta! Clementine Prior Mayfair Holcomb 1918 Lois Gilbert Edna McKinstry Geneva Massie Dorothy Otto 267 270 Sigma Beta Pi (Organized October 12, 1908) SORORES IX UNIVERSITATE 1915 Florence Taylor Hilda Musgrove Caroline Romine 1916 Alice McElhinnev Maida Witt Marie Simpich 1917 Ida Hansen Gladys Truax Gladys Brecount Ethel Johnson Amy Anderson Norma Truson Shirley Holmes Verna Zietz 1918 Nettie Truax Gladys Lampher Ona Laughlin Dorothy Arnold HONORARY MEMBERS Barbara Drum Mrs. A. W. Taylor 271 Alpha Theta Sigma (Organized October 12, 1908) j I SORORES IX C X1V E RSI TAT E 1915 Hettie Cave Byrdie McBeatli L ydia Champlin 1916 Beryl Campbell Xellie Douglas lva Davidson Anita Worth Mooney Curry Carrie Hammond 1917 Helen Holroyd Irene Palmer Myra Harrold Rachel Shuman Dorothy Alvord Alice Pickering 1918 Sarah Pickering Gertrude Stephens Leila Xordbv Mary Shuman PLEDGE Lyda Windus Beryl Wadsworth 1 [OXORARY MEMBER Mrs. O. E. Waller 275 276 277 278 Alpha Zeta Elliott Chapter Chartered June 19, 1907 FRATRES IN FACULTATE George Severance O. M. Morris A. B. Nystrom V. V. Westgate R. J. Barnett H. C. Leshbrook A. L. Strausz FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 W. J. Rusch G. R. Coe A. L. Beam W. J. Koppen F. R. Armstead L. G. Schultz M. O. Monroe Victor Anderson Huston Grover Henry Tweed Emory Alvord Joe Miles FI. G. Sattertlnvaite Flolt Boone F. B. Schnebly G. E. McDougall 1916 FI. M. Hart V. I. Stevens R. M. Turner Enoch Torpen Lee Lewis G. H. Godfrey B . F Brown G. P. Hunt G. E. Farrand G. T. Lafollette T. O. Morrison E. T. Love G. L. Watt W. A. Flolt V. R. Jones V. R. Hyslop W. M. Meikle C. A. Crawford M. J. Newhouse ALUMNI FI. W. Reaugh L. R. Scott V. O. McW horter Roy E. Smith F. R. Smith E. N. Eaton FI. C. Wilcox R. E. Bryant G. E. Waters E. C. FIunt George Graves J. E. Harter G. P. Koch O. T. McWhorter George Lawrence C. E. Durdle E. E. Wilkinson J. W. Causland L. V. Cooke F. D. Roc key A. L. Minard J. C. Folger W. L. Davis FI. D. Locklin H. A. Croonquist G. C. German George Gannon Sigma Tau Eta Chapter (Chartered 1913) FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. L. Cover M. K. Akers M. K. Snyder Rudolph Weaver II. V. Carpenter FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Clyde Myers A. C. Abell Howard Melvin 1915 Victor A. Menaglia George E. Thornton Howard McCormick Homer Dana Wallace S. Campbell Walter G. Bloomsburg George II. Forrest Harold Peckenpaugh 1916 Carl F. Dietz Noah Y. Humphreys Carl B. Raney Merlin E. Custer William C. White Lusker McCroskey Arthur M. Goff ALUMNI I loward W. Chase Edward C. Pape A. I . Creveling Walter A. Gatward Cotton M. Howard Oliver A. Lewis Max C. Bartlette Solomon C. Hollister John C Joseph C. Beckman Clarence F. Holmes George E. Scott Fred W. Stone James S. McNair William J. Coulter Thomas Z. Humphreys Irving M. Howe 281 282 Crimson Circle (Organized March 6, 1911) OFFICERS M. ORIOX MOXROE. President HARRY APPLEQUIST .Vice-President GROVER McDOUGALL.Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Asa V. Clark Grover McDougall Henry Tweed Carl Dietz W. J. Rusch Norman Moss Lnsker McCroskey M. Orion Monroe Joe Lester Tom Tyrer C. Boyd Maynard Harry Applequist Lester 1 . Vincent Henry Doelle Clifford Casad Walter J. Koppen Guy R. Coe Harold Holt Leslie Schultz George Gannon H o w a r d S a 11 e r t h w a i t e Enoch Torpen Victor Anderson Paul Du pertuis Corwin Babcock Frank Armstead Albert Hartman Mark Brislawn Joe Miles Victor Menaglia “An Honorary Senior Society, Organized, Installed and Operated for Greater State College of Washington ' ' 283 284 Gamma Tau (Organized May, 1913) OFFICERS GLADYS KEYES. President EVA MAXWELL... Vice-President WINIFRED WIND US.-.Secretary-Treasurer ROLL Luella Crossland Eva Maxwell Hilda Musgrove Irma Harrison Winifred Windns Gladys Keyes Lilian MacLeod ALUMNAE Floy Bean Grace Coulter Marie Wilmer Kulzer Bess Vennilye Alice Wagnon Mary Williams Zoe Bean Cooil Grace Eceles Edna Richardson Marie Vestal Irma MEMBERS Blanche Wiley Mary Anderson Margaret Brislawn Laurel Henry Zelva Mecklem Katherine Stein Nellie Belfre Esther Bull Elizabeth Jacobsen Eva Smalley timer Gamma Tau, the senior women’s honor society, was organized in 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 in College activities may become members. From the date of its organization, Gamma Tau has been strongly sup¬ ported by the student body, and has served to mold opinion among the women of the institution. Its high standards and broad influence prophesy a future in which Gamma Tau will exercise an increasing influence over the life of the women of the Washington State College. 285 n :s5 Iota Theta (Veterinary Fraternity) O. G. Hutton J. F. Lester Xorman Moss J. H. Bailey Rov L. Shaw W. ' J. Hayes M. M. Johnson C. C. Dunham H. V. Beckman E. A. Ehmer (r. B. I ast J. V. Shaw P. G. Thompson C H. Dills G. H. Hart R. M. Mast D. H. Jarvis J. H. McCoy J. P. Johnson Carl Hjort QM - 287 Delta Beta FRATRES IX UNIVERSITATE 1915 W alter J. Koppen Joseph Longfellow George F. Richardson, Jr. Lester B. Vincent 1916 John H. Binns Paul H. Dupertuis Lyman Passmore Will Mark G. Brislawn S. Lusker McCroskey Enoch Torpen E. Wiley 1917 Ralph Sundquist PLEDGES Paul Browder Eric Egge Tom Parry William Smith Delta Beta, the honorary forensic fraternity of the State College was organized December 17, 1914, for the purpose of promoting oratory and debate among the several colleges of the Northwest, and within the College itself. The organization at the present time includes all the men who have won letters in oratory or debate. A campaign for Delta Sigma Rho, the largest and best established honorary forensic fraternity in the United States, is under way, with excellent prospects for ultimate success. 289 290 Mining Engineering and Geological Society OFFICERS First Semester G. FT. FORREST.... F. B. MASON. A. C. MILLER. V. A. MEXAGLIA T. C. PUCKETT... ...President .Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer .. Reporter ..Schedule Second Semester V. A. MEXAGLIA— W. C. WHITE. J. G. PARMALEE. T. C. PUCKETT. E. FI. SCFIUXEMAX ...President .Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer .Reporter .Schedule ROLL H. A. Applequist L. E. Traeger G. H. Forrest T. C. Puckett J. G. Parmalee V. A. Menaglia F. B. Mason A. C Miller G. E. Meaney E. IT. Schuneman F. H. Schroeder C. C. Camp W. H. Hopkinson B. B. Doane E. E. Stewart Y. K. Claflin C. R. Kel logg¬ er. K. McCroskey f. H. Hinckley X. D. Kulzer W .C. White S. A. Swansen P. Washburn P. W. Dasch R. W. Moss D. Neely J. McMahon C. Smith W. Ayres Bill Devlin 291 292 Civil Engineering Society OFFICERS WALTER G. BLOOMS BURG.President ARTHUR M. GOLF.Vice-President WALLACE S. CAMPBELL.Secretary-Treasurer NELSON M. BARNES.Reporter CLYDE MYERS .Sergeant-at-Arms ROLL Prof. O. L. Waller Prof. L. V. Edwards Prof. M. K. Snyder Mr. E. R. Bowcrsox Clyde Myers Walter G. Bloomsburg Wallace S. Campbell Fred G. Jones Arthur M. Goff Clifford C. Casad Walter M. Gordon Walter G. Attwell Frank O. Tews John W. Delwin M. Stiles Cecil R. Glasgow 11. Harold Williams Nelson M. Barnes Leroy R. Gunderson Leon H. Spaulding Kenneth D. McGrow Earl E. Klingensmith William L. McCredie Nathanael PL Engle Frank C. Bennett Howard O. Worthen Alvin T. Lyse Robinson 293 Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Society OFFICERS First Semester W. T. VAN VORIS M. E. CUSTER. W. E. SAUPE. JAY A. SLY. E. B. SMITH. .President .Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . ...Athletic Manager . Reporter Second Semester C. D. RANEY. J. E. GEUE. MARTIN CARSON JAY A. S LY. E. B. SMITH. ...President .Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer .Athletic Manager . ...Reporter ROLL O. Acker J. D. Arthur E. Baughn M. E. Custer M. Carson C. F. Dietz C. L. Engelbart C. C. Ewing R. A. Farrier J. E. Gene J. W. Goddard O. IT. Homme N. Y. Humphrey R. Huntington R. V. Hutchison YV. FI. Mast C. F Melrose E. M. Miller W. A. Pearl C. D. Raney A. E. Reichel W. E. Saupc FL T. Schuller J. A. Sly E. P . Smith H. Taylor P. E. Todd W. T. Van Voris C. J. Jackson C. FL Jensen P . M. Whalev R. T. West E. FT. Williams R. Wooldridge C. H. Worthen 295 296 297 298 Farmers’ Club OFFICERS First Semester H. D. SAIN.President J. A. GU1TTEAU.Vice-President H. P. HANSEN.Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester F. B. SCHNEBLY.President H. P. HANSEN..Vice-President J. V. COUGHLIN.Secretary-Treasurer ROLL Howard Burgess James By 1 ling R. B. Burbank J. M. Brebner M. B. Boissevain L. C. Callow R. E. Clark J. A. Guitteau Grover German Charlie Hansen Horace Hollenbeck R. C. Howard H. P. Hansen E. E. King J. C. Laney Victor Morgan H. Meisel Carl Pearson J. H. Robinson PI. Sain E. Saupe P C. Shearer II. G. Satterthwaite R. M. Turner R. D. Tucker R. C. Veith G. F. Wahl A. F. Shearer C. W. Krasinn 299 Horticultural Club OFFICERS First Semester LESLIE SCHULTZ.President HENRY HARTMAN.Vice-President PHILIP DIX.Secretary ENOCH TOR PEN.Treasurer Second Semester HENRY E. TWEED.President R. WATT .Vice-President PHILIP DIX . Secretary-Treasurer HENRY HARTMAN . Reporter ROLL Armstead Watt Boone Wood Hunt Simonds Clough Wort hen McDougal! Baer Koppen Bakke Schultz Blake Stenquist Hartman Tweed Hunt Miles Larsen Sander Nelson Burdette Shannon Dana Gussman Dix Knoke Buell Prins Erskine Ballard Ness Si miner son Torpen Robertson HONORARY .MEMBERS Prof. Morris Prof. Westgate Prof. Barnett Mr. Allen Mr. Strausz 301 Mathematics Society The Mathematics Society has been organized by the members of the Department of Mathematics for the study of technical literature relating to their work, for the investigation of special subjects, and for discussions. OFFICERS H. H. IRWIN.President MARIE WELDEN.Secretary VERA ROEDER.Reporter PAPERS PRESENTED IN 1914-1915 The Trigonometric Solution of a Cubic Equation—Miss Douglas. The Quadratic Curve—Mr. Kennedy. The Computation of the Net Premium in Life Insurance—Prof. Colpitts. The Compound Interest Law—Miss Shuman. Graphic Charts—Mr. Bryant. The Mathematics of Gunnery—Mr. Hix. A Problem in Trigonometry—Miss Welden. Continued Fractions—Mr. Irwin. Primitive Number Systems—Miss Callbeck. Cyclical Groups—Prof. Isaacs. 302 The Ellen H. Richards Club OFFICERS LUELLA CROSSLAXD.President RUTH STEERE.. Vice-President GRACE BAKER.. ...Secretary-Treasurer The Ellen H. Richards Club endeavors to interest the students in Home Economics in subjects relating to their major courses but not brought out definitely in the class room. With this in view the program of the year has been so constructed that each student may draw from discussions the relation¬ ship existing between Science, Art and Home Economics. In addition to the main program which has been carried out this year, the Club has arranged to bring Mrs. Thomas Burke of Portland, one of the ex¬ ceptional musical artists of the West, to the College for a piano recital. The Club has also taken steps towards the formation of an honor society for Junior and Senior women in Home Economics. The aim of this society will be to stimulate greater interest in Home Economics and to raise the standards of scholarship, character, and personality among all members of the Club. 303 FTT I The Veterinary Medical Society OFFICERS First Semester GEO. UMBEWUST.President R. R. IS HAM. .Vice-President J. H. BAILEY. ...Secretary-T reasurer H. C. LUCE. .Reporter GEO. FAST. .Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester GEO. FAST.. .President C. H. DILLS. .Vice-President GEO. I ' M HEW UST.Reporter S. B. BROWN. .. ..Secretary-Treasurer WM. HAYES. ..Sergeant-at-Arms ROLL Dr. S. B. Nelson W. J. Hayes Dr. J. W. Kalkus C. O. Holden Dr. E. E. Wegner D. H. Jarvis Dr. P. H. Dirstinc M. M. Johnson j. H. Bailey B. T. Larson H. Beckman J. F. Lester S. B. Brown H. C. Luce O. G. Button R. M. Mast C. M. Dills G. E. McDougall C. C. Dunham X. W. Moss E. A. Ehmer J. E. Pribble G. B. Fast G. F. Root R. L. Gilliam A. Saperstein H. Grover C. FI. Scribner R. F. Haggard P. G. Thompson J. M. Flanrahan G. A. Umbewust J. R. Harkness . W. Walsh W. G. FT art 305 306 State College Pharmaceutical Association OFFICERS First Semester G. BOYD MAYNARD.President WALTER R. COTT1NGHAM.Vice-President JOSEPH A. SAMPLE-..Secretary OLIVE M. DURKEE.Treasurer WALTER A. EITEL.-.Reporter Second Semester WALTER R. COTTIXGHAM.President HARRY ARMSTRONG.Vice-President FLORENCE M. ALLEN.Secretary CARL R. BARKER.Treasurer JOSEPH A. SAMPLE.Reporter ROLL Florence M. Allen C. Boyd Maynard Harry Armstrong Ray Meek A. I. Baker C. D. Mansfield C. R. Barker D. M. Moore Loren R. Babcock 1. G. Moore R. H. Butler Dorothy E. Otto W. Bryan C. W. Person M. D. Clark Albert Pirro W. R. Cottingham J. W. Rembowski Olive M. Durkee J. A. Sample Walter E. Eitel Price D. Sears Oswald J. Foss Lila Snyder W. H. Flarford J. C. Shoudy E. D. Jin nett William H. Schroeder G. A. Tulley A. J. Spacek • A. R. Wegner R. O. Wilson Gladys Lamphere F. N. Woodruff 307 308 The Saddle and Sirloin Club (Organized 1915) OFFICERS GROVER McDOCGALL. .President [.CARL LAXEY. .Vice-President WM. J. RUSCH. .Secretary VICTOR I. STEVEXS. .Treasurer LEE C. LEWIS. .Reporter MEMBERS J. C. Scott B. M. Bangs H. J. Gundy H. E. Tweed C. 1). Horrall Max Langloh R. C. Veith C. J. Broughton F. L. Russell FI. G. Hanbloom Y. C. Estis J. V. Coughlin R. E. Miller Ted Cartwright Victor Morgan O. A. Rosecrans V. I. Stevens J. L. Stevens FI. IF Engelland F. B. Schnebly A. P. Croonquist H. P. Hansen R. R. Tuttle FI. D. Sain Robert Cowan G. R. Coe H. II. Boone R. M. Turner 11. Hollenbeck P. R. Feddersohn H. L. Tuttle F. R. Armstead L. S. Keyes P. T. Dix Y. O. Passmore R. V. Morse Lee Lewis V. S. Florn M. B. Boissevain A. W. Kienholz R. E. Clarke H. C. Burgess 11. X. Clerf 1. A. Guitteau Huston Grover G. E. MePougall H. G. Satterthwaite Wm, FT i si op C. A. Zimmerman Wm. J. Rusch 309 310 The Moissan Chemical Society OFFICERS First Semester G. W. COTTON H. T. BEAVER.. S. M. VOGEL... E. P. CLARK. Second Semester .President .Vice-President ..Secretary-Treasurer Press Correspondent K. CHRISTENSEN C. P. AUDRIAN. VI. J. GNAGY. O. CARR... .President .Vice-President ..Secretary-Treasurer Press Correspondent ROLL Prof. Brewster Prof. Fulmer O. J. Foss K. Christensen V. VI. Brown C. P. Andrian D. T. J. Ball E. P. Clark VI. J. Gnagy R. E. Wilson R. J. George O. (3. Carr Miss Shirley Holmes Miss C. Prior VI. W. Brandt A. C. Langdon VI. VViggen G. O. Kildow H. J. Beaver S. M. Vogel H. H. Van Voris C. A. B elf re G. W. Cotton P. Spaberg S. Sato The Moissan Chemical Society was organized in the fall of 1914. Its purpose is not only to give the members a view of the field of Chemistry and its possibilities, but also to discuss, in public. Chemical problems, and to bring about a closer fellowship between the students in Chemistry. Intercollegiate Prohibition League OFFICERS F. H. DC PERT CIS... BLISS DANA. HENRY DE YOUNG J. H. BINNS....... .President .Vice-President Sec ret ary-Treasurer .Reporter Joseph Matsen W. W. Xolin Henry De Young Minnie Worthen Catherine Urquhart L. B. Vincent Karl Sax C. L. Maylott Wm. IT. 1) cards ley H. C. Christopher Lucile Davis ROLL Anita Worth Esther C. White Paul II. Dupertuis Peter Spaberg Myron Strain Henry Hartman Robert F. Taylor Clarence Messford E. R. Ballard Geo. A. Gwin E. G. Wood HONORARY MEMBER ‘Tug” Barnes The Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, or “Prohibition League 5 as it is usually called, took an active part in the successful campaign for state¬ wide prohibition. Speakers were sent out by the League to all the towns near Pullman. The passage of a state-wide law is considered but the beginning of the real campaign. Enforcement of the law and the campaign for a national law will be taken up by the Association in the future. The local Association is but a part of the national organization, which has produced so many prohibition leaders. A series of oratorical contests, cul¬ minating in a national contest, is held each year. The State College has always taken an active interest in these contests. 313 Broadway Club (Organized 1910) OFFICERS First Semester M. B. BOISSEVAIX...President CORXVIX BABCOCK...Vice-President ETTA LOSEE..Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester TED CARTWRIGHT..President JEAX CLAY I K)L.Vice-President ETTA LOSEE...Secretary-Treasurer ROLL Corwin Babcock M. Baer Ted Cartwright Horace Hollenbeck W. Wappenstein Tom Tyrer Stanley Xorman Etta Losee Jean Clay pool Lucien Jones Edna Babcock Stadden Hart Ruth Steere L V. Coughlin M. B. Boissevain Doris Sellumaker Chester King Haro 1 d Pecken pangh Francis Carlton Ruth Jeffreys Henry Turner Helen Marr Grover McDougall T. A. Huntington Xoel Bakke Rav Loomis The membership of the Broadway Club is open to the former students of the Seattle High School. The purpose of the club is for the members to become better acquainted with each other. To attain this purpose a dance and other social functions are given each semester. 315 The Whatcom County Club OFFICERS First Semester O. ALMOX ROSECRAXS.President C. F. WORTHEN.Vice-President GEORGIA BELL.Secretary CARLETOX TRIMBLE.Treasurer Second Semester C. F. WORTHEN.President H. O. WORTH EX.Vice-President MIXXIE WORTHEX.Secretary ROY 1. MOHRMAXX. Treasurer ROLL George W. Barbo Georgia Bell Howard E. Buswcll Rov E. Clark Hiram Crum William E. Gibb Howard G. Hanbloom Charles A. Hurley Julia M. Kimball Roy Kimball John A. Lednickev Roy I. Mohrmann Olive Xewhall Otto L. Oltman Irene Ina Pebley Ole T. Peterson O. Almon Rosecrans Glen L. Stanbra John C. Stockton Carleton A. Trimble George F. Wahl Walter W. Wei bon Ward A. White marsh Roy Wooldridge C. I Wort hen Chester H. Worthen Howard O. Worthen Minnie Worthen Palmer The Whatcom County Club is composed of students registering from Whatcom County, or who have at some time attended high school there. This organization was formed in the spring of 1014 through the consolidation of the Bellingham Club and the Xooksack Valley Club, both having previously existed as separate organizations. The purpose of this club is to make the students of Whatcom County better acquainted with each other, and to promote the interests of Washington State College in our home community. 317 318 Masonic Club (Founded in 1915) OFFICERS H. E. TWEED.President C. H. DILLS.—....Secretary IIAROLD SIMOXDS. Treasurer Tweed Prof. Phillips Sch une man Prof. Barnett Simonds Prof. Olson Armstrong Prof. Buerstatte Dills Prof. Cope Millay Prof. Monroe Durham McQueen Feddersohn Ristc St rut hers Skuse Sikes Kellogg t i i i W i 319 320 Yakima Club OFFICERS First Semester RALPH SUNDOUIST. President EDWIN R. BALLARD. Vice-President LOIS GILBERT. ..Secretary LOG AX WHEELER.Treasurer Second Semester EDWIN R. BALLARD.President ELIZABETH AUMILLER.Vice-President MARY SHUMAN..Secretary WILLIS MASON. .....Treasurer ROLL Elizabeth Aumiller E. R. Ballard Robert Cowan Walter Burkhardt Meryl Cook J. G. Dickson Lois Gilbert Mildred Lennon Sidney Tohnston B. Van Horn Rolland Woodruff Donald McDerrnid Willis Mason E. I). Robertson George Rankin Mary Shuman Rachel Shuman Ralph Sundquist Milton White Logan Wheeler Hiram Crum Membership is open to any student at W. S. C. who is a resident of the Yakima Valley. The purpose of the club is to further the interests of the Washington State College in the Yakima Valle} ' , and to enable the students from this district to become better acquainted. 321 322 r Dayton Club (Organized 1914) OFFICERS WARD A. RINEHART.President ANDREW L. NILSSON.Vice-President TROY T. LIND LEY.Secretary-Treasurer ROLL Charles J. Broughton, Jr. Henrv P. Gaines Trov T. Lindley Andrew L. Nilsson Clarence Reed Ward A. Rinehart John Byron Robinson Charles P. Shaffer Organized—Fall of 1914. Purpose—A boosting medium between Dayton and Washington State College. Membership—Students from Dayton registered at the Washington State College. 323 The Scandinavian Club (Organized 1912) OFFICERS First Semester IDA HANSEN. President MINNIE WORTHEN.Vice-President J. H. ROBINSON.Secretary-Treasurer . Second Semester OLAF H. HOMME.President IDA HANSEN.Vice-President MINNIE WORTHEN.Secretary-Treasu rer ROLL Albert E. Egge Mrs. O. F. Kreager Ellen Bakke H. Noel Bakke H. P. Hansen J. FI. Robinson C. E. Lindvall Peter Spaberg Robert Carlson Elmer Rudstrom George Wahl Eric Eide James Flansen Alvin Lyse Clarence Mesford Oscar Berg Carl Anderson Calmar Swain Eugene Tollefson C. A. Lothgren Robert A. Nelson James W. Bylling Amy A. Anderson Eliza Strand Ida Hansen Ethel Johnson Minnie Wort hen Olaf H. Homme The object of the club, besides social pleasure and the promotion of good fellowship, is the study of Scandinavian History, Literature. Language, Music, Art, and similar subjects by means of lectures, readings, talks, papers, and recitations. All Scandinavians and others interested in this study arc invited to join the club. 324 Twentieth Century Club ALVIN A. EUSTIS.President LILIAN M. MAC LEOD..Secretary-Treasurer ROLL W. J. Rusch Lucile Davis Anita Worth Alma Prichard Lilian MacLeod Grace Post Winifred Wind us Ray O’Day W. J. Koppen Juanita Gregory L. B. Vincent Ella Alexander F. R. Armstead Howard McCormick A. A. Eustis Leon Wiese Mark Brislawn Gladys Keyes George Richardson FIiIda Musgrove Jean King Gladys Persels Marion Gray Lee C. Lewis Forrest Murdock Elizabeth Painter Eva Maxwell M. B. Boissevain Enoch Torpen O. A. Rosecrans Doris Schumaker J. Longfellow Anna Waller Alice McElhinney Beryl Campbell FI. McB. Hart Corwin Babcock 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. The purpose of the club is to bring to the College and the community men and women of prominence and influence, thus affording students an opportunity 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, Senator Wesley L. Jones, Henry George Jr., Pres. Foster of Reed College, Booker T. Washington, Lincoln Steffens, and the Curtis Opera Company. 325 326 Sphinx Club OFFICERS First Semester G. E. THORNTON. R. C. VEITH. HUSTON GROVER. BOWEN VAN HORN. Second Semester CARL PEARSON. E. E. KING. W. C. WHITE. HUSTON GROVER. .President Vice-President .Secretary .Treasurer .President Vice-President .Secretary .Treasurer ROLL H. F. Lovvrcy E. Schlamen B. Van Horn H. M. Wivell Noel Bakke J. A. Knoke R. L. Lauderdale F. F. Smith Hartney Wells C. L. Li ns t rum J. E. Gene J. J. Hansen M. Pence W. Saupe F. C. Putnam E. L. Collins N. Gothberg W. T. Putnam C. Dills R. Schachtler M. B. Boissevain Reuben Strand C. H. Schribner J. V. Coughlin G. Tobin Joe Hinckley C. A. Swain O. L. Oltman W. E. Claflin C. Guse C. D. Mansfield Carl Pearson W. Reed C. R. Glasgow Orin Pearson Robt. Justo M. Wiggcn H. J. Beaver C. Huth C. S. Merford L. J. Granger H. H. Whitford D. C. Thaanum P. H. King O. Berg A. E. Reichel M. M. Johnson R. S. Nelson J. Brebner C. Englebart W. D. Shearer M. Baer W. G. Attwell R. F. Shearer P. W. Dasch Jay Sly Carl Johnson P. H. Dungan Roy Mohr W. A. Whitemarsh W. S. Chapman S. F. Clough W. N. Helander H. G. Sattertlnvaite N. L. Lenfest L. S. Tromenhauser W. C. White Alfred Suksdorf G. Fast H. H. Van Voris C. G. King H. Moberly W. Van Voris J. A. Fish A. Saperstein A. E. Smith M. C. Knoke R. B. Riste E. A. Robinson M. M. Johnson W. A. Pearl G. Kralowic Vic Morgan R. M. Mast C. C. Camp H. Hollenbeck E. P. Clark J. H. Robinson H. Homme E. E. King R. B. Burbank R. Folsom Guy Thornton S. R. Jones F. Zimmerman K. D. McGrew J. Bylling G. G. Archibald R. C. Veith N. Buchanan E. Fide M. Brandt H. Prins E. F. Ballard T. Nicholson D. T. J. Ball P . W. Haymes W. J. Bloomsburg Tucker H. De Young Huston Grover C. Hansen H. N. Wanser J. R. Harkncss Joe Knott C. C. Koerner D. C. Miller G. Hinman W. Schweikert C. C. King S. J. Johnson Joe Davis Z. A. Vane W. S. Campbell J. G. Moore L. Rennet W. E. Burkhardt H. R. Vercler M. E. Custer G. Gwin F. C. Shantz F. V. Thistlewaite E. G. Wood A. Berntswiller Otto Johnson C. Holden O. T. Guier McCormick 328 LITERARY ' SOCIETIES 329 Columbian Literary Society OFFICERS .President .Vice-President .Secretary .Treasurer .Attorney .Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms ESTHER C. WHITE HAZEL HALL. BABE SHAW. BESS RAXTON. EVA MAXWELL. MERYL CHAPMAN. LORA MAXWELL .. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. McCuIlv Dean White Miss Roziskey ACTIVE MEMBERS Eva Maxwell Lora Maxwell Jennie McCormack Sadie McKenzie Bess Ran ton Naomi Smith Babe Shaw O’Enone Shaw Frances Swartz Anna Waller Myrtle Weld in Esther White Minnie Worthen Iva Hutchison ASSOCIATE MEMBER Gladys Keyes Ella Alexander Florence Allen Winifred Bell Meryl Chapman Bernice Cortright Mooney Curry Iva Davidson Lucile Davis Florence Ellery Annetta Freels Carrie Hammond Hazel Hall Nellie Jarron 331 Websterian Debating Society OFFICERS First Semester II. C. CHRISTOPHER, T5.President FORREST G. MURDOCK, ’16.Vice-President LEWIS C. CALLOW, ’17...Secretary-Treasurer R. V. HUTCHISON, ' 17.Corre sponding Secretary RAY M. O’DAY, ’15......Attorney J. HOWARD STEPHEN, ’16.Marshal Second Semester RAY M. O’DAY. ’15.President ARTHUR M. GOFF, ’15.Vice-President FORREST G. MURDOCK, T6.Secretary-Treasurer C. H. WORTHEN, ’17.Corresponding Secretary H. SIMONDS. ’16..‘....Attorney TROY T. LINDLEY, ’18. ...Marshal LOGAN WHEELER . Reporter ROLL A. L. Beam W. E. Mason 11. C. Christopher F. G. Murdock R. E. Clark W. I. Xicholson Homer Dana R. M. O’Day C. I Dean C. D. Raney D. M. Dean G. F. Richardson A. M. Goff Ward Rinehart P. Goldsworthy H. Si mends 11. Hansen R. Sundquist R. V. 1 Tutchison F. Talley B. R. King R. L. Taylor M. C. Johnston H. H. Van Voris R. L. Lauderdale W. T. Van Voris C. A. Lothgren Logan Wheeler T. T. Lindley W. C. White A. Lyse C. H. Worthen L. C. Lukins H. FI. Whitford H. N. Bakke 333 334 The Washington Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester W. J. KOFPEN.President M. B. BOISSEVAIN. Vice-President LYN X KEYES.Treasn rer PAUL DUPERTUIS.Secretary Second Semester M. B. BOISSEVAIN.President HENRY HARTMAN.Vice-President ROBERT MUSTELL.Treasurer T. J. PARRY.Secretary J. D. ROBERTS. Reporter ROLL C. P. Audrain Marvin Allyn Ross Back H. I. Beaver R. IT Beil J. H. Binns Theo. Barker M. B. Boissevain M. G. Brislawn R. Cowan J. V. Coughlin J. LI. Clark IT R. Vercler L. B. Vincent Will Wiley Bliss Dana Paul Du per tu is Erik Eide Frank Emert. Geo. Gwin C. D. Gaines Wm. Horn Henry Hartman Horace Hollenbeck C. C. Johnston J. Koppen Lynn Keyes Henry Tweed Enoch Tor pen Geo. Umbevvust J. C. Laney Roy Larsen Robert Must ell Joseph Longfellow W. W. Nolin T. J. Parry Mark Pence W. X. Riste J. D. Roberts Earl Robertson Y. M. Savage Chas. Smith Karl Sax 335 336 I Philomathian Literary Society (Organized 1910) OFFICERS First Semester F. R. ARMSTEAD.. CARL PEARSON.... L. C. LEWIS. O. A. ROSECRAXS L. K. WIESE. JOSEPH MATSEN. R. W. DORSEY. .President .Vice-President .Secretary .....Treasurer .Attorney .Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester L. K. WIESE. O. A. ROSECRAXS C. L. MAY LOTT. R. C. VEITH. R. W. DORSEY. CARL PEARSON.... F. R. ARMSTEAD.. ..President .Vice-President .Secretary .Treasurer .Reporter .Attorney Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY MEMBERS B. H. Lehman E. L. Overman MEMBERS F. R. Armstead P. M. Browder Noel Buchanan Hugh E. Burdette Theo. Cartwright W. W. Cunningham Asa Clark John Davis R. W. Dorsey Eric Egge C. L. Englebart A. A. Eustis P. R. Feddersohn M. J. Gregory J. A. Guitteau LeRoy Gussman Robert Howard E. D. Jinnett S. R. Jones J. I 7 . Jones L. C. Lewis Dell McCormick Wm. McCredie Joseph Matsen C. L. Maylott Victor Menaglia A. K. Millay Victor Morgan W. A. Moss Jas. C. Parmalee Carl Pearson Waldo Passmore O. A. Rosecrans Wm. B. Smith Albert Sorensen C. A. Trimble R. C. Veith Milton White L. K. Wiese Rolland Woodruff 337 338 Union Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester HENRY DE YOUNG- JOE HASH. JEAN CLAYPOOL . ROBERT FOLSOM DOANE COURTNEY ( .President .Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer .Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester CLARK CAMPBELL. THOMAS GUIER . MATTIE GAINES. WENDELL CHAPMAN. WILLIAM PUTNAM ) FERNANDO PUTNAM f DOANE COURTNEY. ..President .Vice-President .Secretary ....Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms .Reporter Niels Anderson Mr. Ballard Bernice Bradley Madge Bradley Wendell Baker Harold Brewer Vashti Barker Raymond Baucrman Clark Campbell Robert Carlson Doane Courtney Wendell Chapman Jean Clay pool Henry De Young Alvin Eng vail Robert Folsom Mattie Gaines Thomas Guier ROLL Hope Hartman Joe Hash Carl Harder James Hansen Leigh Hedger Walter Hendricks Carl Johnson Robert Justo Vera Kid well Verro Kid well Mr. Mesford Robert Nelson Harold Mewhinney Orin Pearson Hobart Peringer Fernando Putnam William Putnam Elmer Rudstrum Esther Rudstrum John Roach Frank Shearer Fay Shearer Guy Schafer Marie Scholz Joe Smawley George Stratton Amelia Thom Robert Tucker Mr. Washburn H. M. Wanser Myrtle Westlund Gladys White Edgar Whitehead Ward Whitemarsh Gu) ' Williams Gordon Vessey The Union Literary Society, or more familiarly, the “U. L.,” is distinctly a “Prep” organization. Both young ladies and young men of the Department of Elementary Science are eligible for membership. For several years this organization has been known as the Roosevelt Literary Society. The chang¬ ing of the name in the last year necessitated the formation of a new constitu¬ tion. As the constitution now stands, it is equal in quality and efficiency to that of any kindred organization. The purpose of this society is to help its members to think and act more clearly and to develop their talents as much as possible. 339 Talamian Literary Society (Organized 1914) OFFICERS First Semester ALTA WHITE.President ETHEL WARNER .Vice-President RUTH FLOYD.Secretary BESSIE BUSS. Treasurer ON A LAUGH.LIN.Sergeant-at-Arms ALICE PICKERING.Reporter Second Semester IDA HANSEN.President NORMA TUSON.Vice-President ALICE PICKERING.Secretary LUCILE TRAUT.Treasurer DORA SUMARLIDASON.Sergeant-at-Arms SARA PICKERING.Reporter ROLL Amy Anderson Bessie Buss Florence Brimble Hilda Bainton Madge Bradley Lotta Dueber Laurel Gaines Ida Hansen Shirley Holmes Ethel Johnson Blanche Jeffrey Ruth Jeffrey Ona Laughlin Hilda Musgrove Plelen Lauderdale Willie Belle McGee Hazel Murray Clementine Prior Alice Pickering Sara Pickering Elsie Phillips Dora Sumarlidason Norma Tuson Lucile Traut Alva Wright Alta White Den a Whiteman Anita Worth Verna Zietz Roberta Carter PLAN OF WORK First Semester—The rise and development of the English Drama. In connection with this study the morality play, “Everyman ’ was staged by the Society Dec. 12, 1914, as a matinee. Second Semester—The literature dealing with the social problems of the day. The aim of the Society is to further higher literary ideals among College women. 340 341 April, 1914 22. Tom Richardson of Portland, a booster for “One’s Own Town,” spoke in Chapel. 24. Mask and Dagger Play, “As You Like It.” Baseball—W. S. C. vs. Idaho. We won, 3 to 1. 25. Junior Promenade. 26. Snow. Baseball team leaves for Walla Walla. 27. More Snow. Pres. Bryan lectured on the one judge system to be pro¬ posed for use in future debates. W. S. C. beats Whitman, 12 to 1, in Baseball. 29. Mr. Goodell of Portland spoke on Y. M. C. A. work in industrial situa¬ tions, especially in lumber camps as being successful. W. S. C. again beats Whitman, 6 to 3. 30. German Play. A success. 1. Kwana Dance. 2. Lecture Course. Byron’s Troubadors. 3. Spring vacation begins. 4 and 5. Spring vacation. 6. Start of mid-semesters. 7. Luncheon given by the 1912 Class to the College Regents. 8. 1916 Class gave out basketball nu¬ merals. 9. Solo in Chapel by Iras Knein. 10. Columbian Public. Arbor Day. 1914 Class inaugurates custom of tree planting. 12. Easter Sunday. A. T. S. Breakfast. 15. Polyheirmia Sextet Musical. 17. Junior Track Meet. Co-ed Debate. W. S. C. victorious. 18. Women’s Vocational Conference (17, 18, 19). Meeting of the Educational Section of the State Home Eco¬ nomics Organization at W. S. C. 19. Women’s Class in Food Economics leaves to inspect Spokane Factories. Band Concert in Chapel. 21. Exhibition in Van Doren Hall by the Twentieth Century Club of Ameri¬ can Oil Paintings. May, 1914 1. Campus Day. Hard Times Dance. 2. Gamma Tau Formal. 3. Pipe Organ Musical in Vespers by Doctor Evans. 6. W. S. C. defeats the Lapwai Indians, 9 to 5, in Baseball. 7. Rain. Music Festival begins. 8. Student Election. 9. A. T. O. Formal. Idaho wins dual track meet, 68 to 63. 342 10. Miss Butler speaks in Chapel under auspices of Y. W. C. A. 12. Ags gave the Vets a feed at Tangle- wood. 13. 1916 Class has nominations for Class Officers. 14. Choral Club sings in Chapel. 15. Faculty Play, “Merchant of Venice.” Mr. Ross speaks on Radium. 16. Engineers Banquet. May Romp. 17. Deltas in quarantine give Vesper ser¬ vices. 18. W. S. C. defeats Whitman in Base¬ ball. 19. The Cadets leave for Spokane. 22. Home Guard Ball given by veteran Rooks. 23. Gonzaga defeats W. S. C. in Baseball at Spokane, 2 to 1. 24. Cadets return from Spokane. All re¬ port “Some Time.” 25. VV. S. C. defeats the U. of W. in track, 77 to 54. 27. May Fete. 28. W’s awarded in Chapel. 29. Conference track meet serves as fit¬ ting dedication for Rogers Field. L.B. Vincent-( drea u y thinking o THB AIR ONE HE LEFT IN PvULMAN) puSHCV TN6. W KON (r BUTTON. June, 1914 1. Every one studying like blazes for final exams. 2. W. S. C. defeated by the U. of Ore¬ gon in baseball, 2 to 1. 3. W. S. C. again defeated. Oregon wins Conference Championship in baseball. W. S. C. has Inland Em¬ pire Championship. 4. Stearns Medal Debate. Vincent wins. 6. Recital by the Department of Music. 8. Elementary Science Graduation Exer¬ cises. 9. Class Day. Senior Pilgrimage. “Col¬ lege Widow” played by the Seniors. Planting of the Ivy. 10. Alumni Day. Dedication of Wilson Hall. Alumni Luncheon. Senior- Faculty Baseball Game. Commence¬ ment Reception. Alumni Ball. 11. Commencement Exercises. Summer School 15. Registration. Tennis courts ready for use. Some worthy Seniors taking Summer School work. 16. Classes begin. Chapel exercises in the old chapel. 17. Mr. Howard of California speaks in chapel on “Learning and Labor.” 18. Organ recital by Dr. Evans in the auditorium. Scrub-Faculty picnic at Tanglewood. 343 19. Address by President Bryan. Kappa Alpha Thetas entertain for Miss Lenoard. Icc cream is stolen. 20. First Slimmer School Dance. 22. Reception at Stevens Hall for all College people. 23. Dr. Shelden, former Prof, of Educa¬ tion at Pittsburgh, speaks in Chapel on ‘‘Boyhood in Fiction.” 24. College clock strikes 38. Round table conference organized for Prin¬ cipals and Superintendents. Dr. Shelden speaks on “Student’s Life.” 25. Dr. Shelden speaks on “Adolescence in Fiction.” 26. Summer School Dance. Sigma Phi Epsilon Dance. 27. Trip to the river. Dance at Dutton ' s. 30. Traveling State Librarian speaks in Chapel. Rural Life Conference be¬ gins. Dr. Lindley speaks in open air by light of Dumas machine. July, 1914 1. Rural Life Conference in session. 2. More Rural Life Conference. 3. Summer School trip to Moscow Mountains. 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon picnic to the mountains. Nipper goes along to re¬ duce. Dance in Reception Parlors of Stevens Hall. 7. Dr. McCash of Spokane speaks on “Development of Civic Conscious¬ ness.” 9. Organ recital. 10. Summer School Dance. 15. Dr. Lindley lectures on the “Mystery of Dreams.” 16. Lecture by Prof. Potter. 17. Summer School Dance. 21. Organ recital by Dr. Evans. 22. Dr. Ira D. Cardiff speaks on “Sex Hygiene.” Summer School play. 25. End of Summer School. September, 1914 14. Students arriving. Registration be¬ gins. 15. Registering. 16. Classes meet. President welcomes students to college at hrst assembly. 17. Rooks” deluge Sergeant Puckett for uniforms, but are decidedly rebuked. THE MAX WHO DIDN’T BUY A CHIN 344 18. First A. S. S. C. W. assembly. Procs by Sophs. Christian Association’s re¬ ception to new students. 19. He (nervously) — Margaret, there’s been something trembling on my lips for months and months. She—Yes, so I see; why don ' t you shave it off? 20. Beautiful day for Freshmen to ac¬ quaint themcslves with their environ¬ ment. 21. Freshmen win Fresh-Soph tie-up on Rogers Field, knotting up 180 Sophs, who only got their ropes around 130 Frosh. Bonfires in evidence. Foot¬ ball training table starts. 22. First day of drill. Prex reads official ban on social affairs. 24. Frosh issue procs. Prof. Herbst gives violin solo. 25. Fresh-Soph supremacy contest. Sophs win three out of five events, but are bathed in Lake D’Puddlc. Pink Cje.ts Busy 26. A Modern Family Dines. The Daughter—Shoot the juice. The Father—Cut out the slang, please. The Mother—That is a peach of a way to correct the kid. The Father—I only want to put her wise; such talk will queer her. The Daughter—Isch ga bibble. 27. President Bryan gives annual address to Christian Associations. CONTEST AT LAKE. PEPUDOLE 28. Warm and lovely. 29. Y. M. C. A. memberhsip campaign begins. 30. Little Horatius—Prof, what does ova¬ tion mean? Walker Hamm (the eminent trage¬ dian—It is a woid derived from the Latin quoted “Ovum ’ meaning egg. October, 1914 1. Miss Wiffin sings. Alpha Delta Pi pledge party. 2. Prof. Shippce discusses “Universal Peace ’ Consider the upper class- man, how he crows: he drilleth not, neither doth he gym; yet Solomon in all his glory was not as wise as one of these. 3. Preps beat Colfax 19 to 15. Sophs put it over on the Frosh, 3 to 0. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson visit Stevens Hall and tell of their experiences in the war zone. 345 9. 4. Observed as a day of prayer for peace of Europe. 5. Student suffrage explained by “Dad” Waller. Squaline—You don’t mean to tell me that you are going out looking like that—all freckled? Poulette—I’m no more freckled than you are—you skinny nose—I hate you! Squaline—I hate you! Cat! Poulette (after a pause)—Oh, let’s kiss and make up. 6. W. S. C. lose to Montana 10 to 0. 7. College spirit begins. Team returns from Montana. Met in mass, regard¬ less of classes. 8. Prof. Hcrbst gives violin solo. Dr. Matthews of Seattle discusses “Civil Liberty.” Professor at last lecture—The ex¬ amination questions are now in the hands of the printer. Are there any questions to be asked on the exam¬ ination? Voice (from the rear)—Who is the printer? Dora—Have you learned to dance the Maxixe yet? Flora—Dance it? I can’t even pro- 22. nounce it! Washington Lit. war program. Sec¬ ond meeting A. S. S. C. W. Fifteen hundred dollars to Co-op store; live hundred dollars allowed Athletic Council. 10. Preps beat Colfax 15 to 0. Y. M. C. A. annual stag party. Coach—What the deuce do you mean by refusing to kick the field goal? Player—Sorry, coach, but I prom¬ ised my mother that I would never touch another drop. 11. Vesper service by Dr. Evans, Miss Wiffin and Herr G. Herbst. A. T. O. leaves exhaust open on his new Over¬ land. 12. Judge Black of Everett talks on “Citi¬ zenship.” Secret football practice. 13. Quizzes begin. Big W put on city water tank. 14. Classes express their views on the college social question. 15. Women’s Choral Club sings. Dr. Cleveland explains social situation. 16. Mucker versus Civil bombardment, 0 to 0. Team leaves for Oregon,, Freshman party in the gym. 17. W. S. C., greatly outweighed, but not outclassed, loses to Oregon Univer¬ sity, 7 to 0. 18. Recognition for new members of the Y. W. C. A. Those Queens Again. It—1 dreamed last night I took the classiest Queen on the Campus to the prom. She—Did I dance well? 19. Debate try-outs begin. Team greeted at depot on return from Oregon. 20. Miss Busby, School Superintendent of Whitman County, speaks. Cadets pose for Frisco movie man. 21. Panama Pacific Exposition movie man catches students and Faculty as they leave chapel. Also students at work in various departments. Glee Club try-out. Dr. Evans ren¬ ders special music. 346 23. First football rally. Nightshirt pa¬ rade. Crimson Circle initiation. 24. Crimson and Gray loses first game on home field. Girls form W on Rogers Field. Social functions everywhere. White wins interclass cross-country. 25. Temperance receives special atten¬ tion. Dr. Fvans, Mrs. Strong, Herr Herbst. Vespers. 26. Junior Cla s begins rehearsal for yell contest. Dr. Bohler takes charge of cross-country. A Reel Sport. Hays—What kind of a fellow is Jones? Bill—Well, he claps at the movies. 27 Interfraternity shoots begin. Dr. Ul¬ rich gives lectures to college women. 28. A. S. S. C. W. discusses song book. Frosh girl rusty on Parliamentary drill. November, 1914 29. Juniors sneak to timber culture. Mus- tell beats Torpcn ' s time. 30. Governor Lister speaks to students. Mme. Scotney first number on Lec¬ ture Course. It Takes Two. Wife—Put down your paper and let’s talk a few minutes. Prof.—No, I don’t feel like argu¬ ing. 31. White, Dasch, Goddard, Passmore, Lewis, in cross-country meet at Idaho; 11 to 10, Idaho. Rooter Club gives first all-College dance. Some crowd. Ragging begins in earnest. Columbian Hallowe ' en party. 1. Fall wind, cold and rain. Charlie—Did you see those autos skid? Fair One—Sir, how dare you! 2. College song books out. Interclass basketball begins. Dr. Nelson speaks on “Optimism.” 3. All with right of sufferage votes. 4. Pug Barnes buys a share in James Wilson’s statue. Frosh attend Junior yell practice. Receive warm recep¬ tion. 5. Band makes first appearance. Cadets inspected. Col. Febiger speaks on the military situation in U. S. 6. Glee Club sings. Big rally before Idaho game. Juniors win yell con¬ test. 7. Home Coming Day. W. S. C. versus U. of I., 3 to 0. Varsity ball. Lewis, White and Dasch get second place in Conference cross-country meet at O. A. C. 8. Vesper services. 9. Juniors lost to P ' rosli in basketball, 29 to 20. 10. Prof. Thompson talks on the “Mining Industry in U. S.” 347 11. A. S. S. C. W. votes money to send band to Spokane to Whitman game. Senior Vets in Spokane get passes to the game. Belgian Relief Fund agi¬ tated. Many students send suits. Miss Carlson sings in chapel. 12. Doc Bolder shows young Prep who is boss in gym. 13. Louis Des Voignes, piano solo. Dr. Cleveland on the “Phychology of Football ;” Web play, “Milestones.” Sophs swamp Juniors in basketball, 27 to 6. 14. Band and students go to Spokane to Whitman game. W. S. C. victorious, 7 to 6. Stevens Hall reception to Faculty women. Spokane Club dance. 15. This joke happens: Distressed Mother—Ira, Ira, baby has swallowed my latch key! Absent-minded Prof.—Xever mind, dear, use mine. 16. Frosh win from Seniors in basketball. 36 to IS. Dean Fulmer tells of the economic results of the war in Eu¬ rope. 17. Weise leads in singing College songs. Initiation at Stevens Hall. 18. Class meeting day. Juniors vote to break dress suit custom. Fire in Wil¬ son Hall. Borler comes to the rescue. 19. Miss Waldin gives a piano solo. Frosty morning. Rooks drop guns and are soaked demerits. 20. Prexie returns from Washington, D. C. Koppen and Richardson elected to go to U. of VV. game. Faculty- Senior football, 18 to 3. “Mona Vanna” read by Dean White. 21. Kappa Sigma smoker. Five Frosh plunge into frigid H20. W. S. C. versus Idaho second, 27 to 0. Soph party at gym. Pull small child stuff. 23. Mid-semester exams. Sophs won from Frosh, 27 to 25. 24. Team leaves for U. of W. Koppen and Richardson go along. 25. Students take rest. Exams are over. Glee Club Man—How do you like that refrain? Unappreciative Friend—The more you refrain the better I like it. Washington Lit entertains Colum¬ bians. 26. Result of the game graphically illus¬ trated, 45 to 0. Matinee dance in gym. Cider too strong for Y. M.- Y. W. C. A. 27. General recreation day. Students in¬ dulge in parties, movies, and so on. 30. Sophs give Frosh last warm recep¬ tion. Exit green caps. President Bryan explains conference colleges at Washington, D. C. 348 December, 1914 1. Varsity basketball. First practice. 2. Asa Clark elected football captain for the coming season. John Z. Whit, single tax man, talks on “Free Trade.” 3. Miss Thayer gives a vocal solo. ’15—They are cheerful fellows. ’16—Who? ’15—The yell leaders. 4. W. S. C. swamps Almira in first bas¬ ketball game. Senior party at Grange. 5. Y. W. C. A. pre-Panama Exposition. 7. Skating on Lake D’Puddle. Mr. Wil¬ liams, a missionary from the Philip¬ pines, speaks. 8. College Band plays in Chapel. 9. Students’ Assembly meeting; $1.25 to be charged for song books. McCros- key chairman of committee to ar¬ range for interscholastic track meet. 10. Miss Wilcox reads in Chapel. 11. Sixteen football men receive W’s. W. S. C.—L T . of I.—O. A. C. debate. Won by Vincent, Brislawn affirmative, and Binns and Perry negative. 12. Talamian Literary Society stages “Everyman.” Stevens Hall entertains students. 13. Special pipe organ service. 14. President Bryan surprises students and citizens of the state by handing in his resignation to the Board of Regents. 15. Prof. Waller urges the adoption of better irrigation laws. Stock judging team wins at Lewiston. He—I think Whiggleby is the worst dancer in the room. She—Hush! You forget yourself. Teacher—Fools often ask questions that wise men can ' t answer. Student—That is why I flunked. Dr. Bohler—I don’t like your heart action. You have had some trouble with angina pectoris. Student (to whom stethoscope is being applied)—You are partly right, only that ain’t her name. 16. President W. J. Koppen gets dance craze. Y. M. C. A. boosts Christmas spirit. Brislawn, Murdock and others talk. 17. Women’s Choral Club pleases. First Student—What civu going to do this summer? Second Student—Take a good loaf. First Student—Good, I’m going to Summer School, too. 18. Students leave for their homes, via two special trains. Dec. 19-Jan. 1. Christmas vacation. January, 1915 2. Short course students begin to arrive, 4. Milwaukee Special arrives at 6 a. m. Cadets drill. Winter school students enroll. Winter sports. 5. W. J. Koppen enrolls in short course. “Dad” Waller discusses the war situ¬ ation. 6. Abbie Shaw Mayhew presents Ste¬ vens Hall with a beautiful Japanese picture. 7. Prof. Waller boosts public speaking. Wheat Convention delegates attend Chapel. 349 9. Dr. Exner discusses the sex problem. 10. Co-ed—Why didn’t you find out which one lie was when the prof called the roll? Co-editto—Because he answered for five and I could not distinguish which one he was. 11. Mr. Tormcy explains the work of the extension department. Dora Sumar- lidason and Vera Kid well star as Romeo and Juliet in second floor production at Stevens Hall. 12. .Seventeen men try for second trian¬ gular debate. 13. A. S. S. C. W. meeting. McCroskey re¬ ports on interscholastic meet. Tor- pen proposes amendment to constitu¬ tion. The College Orchestra makes its first appearance in Chapel. Third floor keeps school for amusement of Ste¬ vens Hall residents. Helen J. John¬ son the typical schoolma’m. 15. W. S. C. wins the first intercollegiate basketball game, 34 to 29. Mask and Dagger gives double play. 16. W. S. C. 27, U. of Montana 22. In¬ ternational Opera Co. Second num¬ ber on lecture course. Father—This is going to hurt me more than it is you, Francis. Son—Now, Pop, don ' t try and talk like the Kaiser shelling a city. 17. Vesper services by Dr. Evans and Mrs. Chalfant. Stevens Hall girls visit “Bob” Wellman, who is down with the mumps. 18. Eight men chosen to work on college debate. Dean Fulmer gives his bi¬ ennial that exams are near. 19. President Bryan urges students to extend invitations to high school stu¬ dents to come to W. S. C. Prex goes to Olympia. 20. Juniors and Seniors elect officers. Cheer up, Dean White, everybody has ’em. 21. Mrs. Kuria Strong sings in Chapel. Stevens Hall women are hostesses to winter school students. Dancing Craze. Hits W.S.C. 14. 350 basketball game. 23. Broadway dance. 24. Sunday night in a sorority house: We sing a little song, We have a little chat, We make a little fudge, And then I take my hat. 1 take her hand and say good-night Just the nicest way I can. Now isn’t that a H- of a night For a great big healthy man? 25. Final exams. 26. Skeeing becomes popular. Prof. Kienholz—Your answer is about as clear as mud. Dargan—Well, that covers the ground, doesn’t it? 27. Mr. Harris—IIow did you find the exam in transportation? Miss J. King—There was one thing you forgot to ask: The evolution of the steam engine, and the steam rail. 28. Easy Clark Campbell—Father, when I graduate and get a diploma I am go¬ ing to have it framed and give ti to you. Dad Campbell—N T o, Easy, when 7. you graduate I shall be long dead. Give it to your grandson. o 29. Mock ' trial of W. J. Koppen. Faculty show the Seniors up in basketball. Coach Bolder the bright star. g 30. W. S. C. 23, O. A. C. 21, in basket¬ ball. Mark Brislawn wins declama- 10. tion contest. February, 1915 1. Registration for second semester be¬ gins. Glee Club starts tour of state. 2. W. S. C. 45, Whitman 23. Second team finishes the game. 3. Second semester classes begin. Un¬ fortunates reinstated by Dean Ful¬ mer. 4. Mr. Jacobson exhibits European pic¬ tures at Stevens Hall. 5. Students’ Assembly meeting. Reso¬ lution of appreciation given Lieut. Bennett. Students petition legislature to defeat Sharpstein Bill. W. S. C. 27, U. of I. 15, at Idaho. Kla-How-Yah dance. Track work begins early ' . Winifred Bell got her dates mixed. President Bryan gives his views on the military situation at W. S. C. W. S. C. 24, U. of O. 18, basketball. Farewell concert given by the band to Lieut. Bennett. Lieut. Ostermann 31. Dean White reads “Everywoman.” makes inaugural address. 351 L . r EU5TIS CALLS T0RHIS MAIL ON THE GLEE CLUB TRIP 11. Lynn Tuttle sings in Chapel. Lieut. Bennett leaves after three and a half years at W. S. C. 12. Good roads meeting. Columbians win intersociety debate. College orches¬ tra gives concert. Students assembly. Binns sits on Brislawn. 13. The great game of season. YV. S. C. 29, U. of W. 28. Everybody happy? Sure we are. Theta informal. 14. Glee Club returns. Track work starts in earnest. 15. Dr. Atchinson speaks in Chapel. Mr. Brown—What do you mean by referring to those men as Willie Shakespeare, Jack Whittier, Hank Longfellow, and Ed Pope? Student—Didn’t you tell us to get familiar with the great authors? 16. Fred Salt fusses during chapel period. 17. Sophs finally elect officers. Herbst, Wright, Kimbrough recital. 18. Dr. Short speaks. Glee Club Makes A Howling Success. 19. Glee Club concert a howling suc¬ cess ' 20. Kappa Sig formal. Gamma Delta formal banquet. 21. Military Ball. “Wonder where Ben¬ nett and Ostermann got the punch?” 23. W. S. C. beats U. of I. in basket¬ ball, 28 to 14. 24. Students’ Assembly. 26. ' 15—Going to sec the bull fight? ’16—Huh! What bull fight? ’15—Intercollegiate debate tonight. 27. S. P. E. formal. Lost to U. of W. in basketball. Track W6rk Begins March, 1915 1. O. A. C. spoils our chances for Bas¬ ketball Championship. 2. Prof. Thompson speaks in Chapel on Weatherford. 4. Weatherford gives the first of his lectures on “Christian Leadership.” 352 18. 5. “Lay aside dishonesty, theft and im¬ purity. and be the broadest man pos¬ sible.” 6. “Usefulness is the key to the devel¬ opment of manhood.” 7. Dr. Weatherford gives his last plea to raise the moral standards of the students at W. S. C. 8. “Dad” Waller: “It pays to do your work on schedule time.” 9. Prof. F. A. Thompson talks on the “Spirit of Genuineness.” 10. Inter-fraternity baseball begins. Del¬ tas win from Sigma Xus. Sigma Alpha Epsilon installation. Tom Tyrer celebrates. 11. Violin solo by Earnest Fitzimmons in Chapel. 12. Diphtheria bacteria visit Stevens Hall. 13. Three inter-fraternity games played. S. P. E., S. A. E., and A. T. O. vic¬ tors. 14. Vesper services. Dr. E. A Evans plays. 16. W. S. C. students see themselves as others see them at the Star Theatre movies. 17. Philo play. “The Arrival of Kitty.” Frosh begin to wear the green once more. Cornet duet in Chapel by Sam Hunt and “Chet” King “Dog gone.” 19. Columbian Public. Varsity plays its first baseball game with the scrubs. 20. Sigma Xu, S. A. E.. and Gamma Delts victors in baseball. Dr. Con well gave his famous lecture, “Acres of Diamonds,” in the Auditorium. He has given it 5,131 times. 23. Chapel period devoted to singing new College songs. Faculty defeats Sphinx Club in baseball. 24. Students’ Assembly. Thornton, Rusch, Menaglia, Monroe and Applequist are named as the big five for Campus Day. 25. Satterthwaite’s company gets twisted. The Lieut, himself fails in the process of disentanglement. Stevens Hall birthday party. 26. Co-ed Triangular Debate, Whitman vs. W. S. C. Won by W. S. C. Raising by hand they say is the best For the rising generation. So here we go in the joyous west For the fullest application Of an upright, downright, practical, True college education. 353 27. Wrestling meet, O. A. C. vs. W. S. C. Won by W. S. C. Three events out of five. 28. Several make trips to the river. Wc have positive proof that Snookie was fussing. 29. The mid-semesters begin. Jack Binns forgot to tie “Dobbin” outside the door and rode through another exam. 30. It is rumored that the Pi Phi’s are about to sue the Spearmint Gum Co. for using their arrow in advertise¬ ments. 31. Annual gym show. Many bets set¬ tled as usual. Lecture Course Calendar Oct. 30—Ralph Parlettc. Nov. 8—Prof. Baumgaurdt. Nov. 25—Kellog-PIaines Singing Co. Dec. 19—Tryl and Company. Jan. 6—F our Artists. Mar. 4—Elton Packard. Oct. 30—Madame Scotney and Co. Nov. 24—Dr. Parker Miles. Jan. 16—International Opera Co. Feb. 11—Noah Beilhaaz. Feb. 19—W. S. C. Glee Club Concert Mar. 20—Dr. Russel Con well. Apr. 2—Byron’s Troubadors. Apr. 25—Thomas Elmore Lucey. Watch! For That Co-Ed Number Contents All the news which censors will not permit us to print x . Its Funny Subscription Price One Jitney 354 Hank Brewer’s Reformation By Stonewall Brown F ROM the Spanish Peaks to the Gulf, a long way if you visit all the good people between, there lived no more kind-hearted man nor any more industrious man than Hank Brewer. Any one who knew him would have proposed and insisted upon the former, and his fine ranch with the neat, white cabin covered with vines was proof enough of the latter. I may as well say it now, Hank swore. Xow you will find men who swear in the country between the Spanish Peaks and the Gulf; it is considered germane to the land where the heat and the drought and the “rustlers” make some sort of violent expression a psychological necessity, but there are no more men of genius there than elsewhere. Hank was a genius. Pie swore with that versatility, fluency and originality which marked him forever as a man of supreme talent. Pie swore as a boy, with no devoted and watchful father to swear at him for it, and when he arrived at manhood he was pre-eminent in the land; he was a master. Plalf of the gruelling work of a round-up might be undone because of an hysterical cow seeing her shadow etched in frantastic form by the moon, or by a clap of thunder on a hot, sultry night, or by the first sudden and icy breath of the “norther,” when at such times herded cattle would be scattered like wind-blown chaff through ragged gorges; now and then an army mule- driver would venture down the valley and once a longshoreman came to Bald Rock, but these exigencies and these rivals never caused his superiority to be questioned by those critics who had set Hank’s standard as the criterion. It was nothing more nor less than “art for art ' s sake.” because Plank’s blasphemeous indulgences were not the product of uncontrolled passion of and evil heart, but the smooth, eloquent and comprehensive expressions of an adept, a prodigy who knows exactly what he is about. Indeed, Hank might have been defended from an ethical viewpoint for, co-existant with his ac¬ complishment was a fine sense of honor—which is incompatible with evil— and I have heard old men talk after Hank’s reformation telling how he used to ride up, throw one leg over the horn of his saddle, roll a mighty oath in his mouth fondly, as some men do a cigar before lighting, and then let you have it as though doing you a kindness. Just the other day Gran’pa Givins, sitting in the shade of the postoffice, said to me with his eyes on the horizon, “Son, wouldn’t it be sumptuous to hear Hank cuss once more? Wouldn’t it, though? Bv crimini.” It came about in the course of time that Hank ' s mother died and left him alone. And when his loneliness would come upon him in the solitude of the desert, with an over-arduous sun stamping his shadow in purple on the yellow sand, or in the long night when the coyotes would give vent to their feelings in long, mournful, staccato howls—then Hank would swear in his loneliness, swear to keep away the thoughts, swear to mitigate the choking pain in his throat, swear softly and reverently and feel comforted, but a prodigy isn’t meant to live alone, and Hank, with his western readiness to meet all serious exigencies, determined to take to himself a wife. Emma White was a shv little lady who looked you squarely between the brows when she looked at you at all. She was slender and round and tanned, and through the tan of her face you could see the rich blood beneath. Pier 356 hair was golden on the edges where the sun shone through, and, moreover, Emma was superintendent of the Sunday-school which met in the little frame school-house for want of a church. The married people of Bald Rock were always solicitous about her welfare, for she was an orphan; and the children of the place were given to bringing her wild flowers in the spring. One evening as the sun was setting behind the purple hills and as the stars were beginning to come out one by one in the East, Hank Brewer rode through Bald Rock ' s ony street until he came to the house where Emma lived. He tied his horse and Walked up the long path where Emma had planted rows of vari-colored poppies and nasturtiums. He was tall and supple and moved with the grace and strength of a panther; his jaw grew out where a man’s jaw ought to be and he was thirty-nine in the chest. His visits were repeated at frequent intervals and soon rumor had it that the two were really going to marry. So, when the news had spread over all the town—and it didn’t take long—all the women, one by one and two by two, went to see Emma, some to congratulate her, some to lament and some to warn her, as is the way in so small a place as Bald Rock. One old grand¬ mother shook her head wisely and said: No, I ain ' t never seen a swear in’ man as makes a good provider; I sure ain’t, little gal.” Emma was patient through it all, even when a wag intimated that she was making a good “bar¬ gain” in getting big Hank Brewer with his lands and herds. So big-bodied, big-hearted Hank came into the little lady’s life and filled it. There was only one cloud—Hank swore. The gossips dwelt upon the fact by the hour. They all agreed that Hank swore like a mixed regiment of mule- drivers and longshoremen, and in this connection they never failed to empha¬ size the fact that Emma was superintendent of the Sunday-school. It some¬ how leaked out that Emma insisted upon two provisions to the marriage contract—one. that she should remain superintendent of the Bald Rock Sun¬ day-school, and the other that Hank should stop swearing. Upon these two conditions the wags laid the foundations for many future “I told you so’s.” It was in the fall when the desert grass was short and sere and when the Texas “norther” had begun to swoop at intervals from the Spanish peaks down onto the plains that Hank took Emma to the little white cabin. Blank worked hard—he had always done that—and his ranch prospered. Also he was one of the promoters of an irrigation company which proposed to open one of the arid but fertile valleys to water and prosperity; so he promised the little woman that they would soon be able to go to the city and live where it would not be so lonesome for her. Hank swore. There is no good in mincing matters. He swore because he was happy; he tried to refrain in the presence of the little woman, but how could he when he was happiest there. He reproved himself for he saw that it hurt her; he noticed that her eyes were continually sad and that her face was getting careworn and thin. Habits are hard to break after twenty-five; they are cut deep then, just like those deep blue arroyos in the red foothills over there to the West; yes, that was what his habits were like, for he could see the analogy even in the color of the arroyos and his habits of swearing. He must stop. Emma remained superintendent of the little Sunday-school in the school- house at Bald Rock and the children continued to give her flowers. A church building was sadly needed and a move to build was under way. The little 357 woman cherished the plans and the work of the new church-house as though her salvation depended upon their perfection. Hank thought more of his irrigation ditch than of anything else on earth except his wife, and he was so happy and so busy that his swearing increased in fervency and versitality. One night Hank came from the city late. When he arrived at Bald Rock on the stage he could see a light in his cabin window three miles away. He feared that something was wrong and hurried home. The shade of the win¬ dow was up so that he could see into the room. The little woman was sitting at a table, an open book before her; her face was buried in her arms and her hair hung loose about her shoulders. Then as Hank watched she raised her head. Her eyes were brilliant in the lamplight and directed toward the ceil¬ ing; also her lips were moving—she was praying. Hank was held still as though by an entrancement and he noted the patient sorrow that was in her face. “By-swore Hank softly and sympathetically as he stood there with his great heart going out to the little woman within. Religion was an abstraction, and unknown to him; it was nice for women and children; he liked it in his wife, but he knew naught of it himself. But he was kind to animals, brave in danger, and honest in his business dealings, for he took pride that his signature was as good as gold in any bank in the Panhandle. Pie went inside. The little woman met him at the door, kissed him on both cheeks and led him to her rocking-chair. She gave him his mail and while he read his letters pulled his boots off, loosened his vest, brought a damp, cool cloth and wiped his face and brow, and all the while she was thinking how best to begin to say what was in her heart. But Hank’s very presence was such a happiness to her that she didn’t begin that night. The next day Hank was away on business again and all the while the picture of the little woman at the table haunted him. Of course, if swearing was against her religion and if she took it to heart so much, he would quit. What a brute he was—he swore at himself for his wickedness. Pie must do something to square it with the little woman. So man-like he bought her a fine hat trimmed at his order with all manner of yellow, red and blue flowers and a great white ostrich plume; he would make matters all right. When he returned with the gorgeous and expensive peace offering his wife met him as usual and kissed him extra times for the gift—he should never know that the hat would not do to wear. He continued to swear and her patience was about gone. One evening after the meal she went close to him. “Plank.” she said, “you are so good to me; you know that I love you with all mv heart: you know that I do; or, or— I—must—go. You agreed to stop when I married you and von have become worse until I cannot bear it anv longer.” The tears stood in her eves. Hank was dumbfounded, l ie dropped his paper and stared. Pie had not thought ol it in just that way before. Then the little woman sat on the arm of his chair and looked at him with those frank eyes of hers. “You are a good man at heart, Hank dear, but vou are not n Christian, and that is hard. 1 thought that in time I could induce you to sc that the Christian life is the only one. Your swearing has become continurdlv worse, and hardly an hour passes and never n day that you do not take the Lord’s name in vain. God is good and merciful, Plank, but He will never bless a 358 union like ours. Dear, don ' t you see that when you, with every breath, blaspheme your Maker that you are sowing the wind and will some day reap the whirlwind?” She took his face in her hands and looked at him a long time, then buried her face on his big shoulder and let loose the tears which she had held back during her plain speaking.” “There, there, Emmy, little gal, I don’t mean to be wicked and I must stop taking God’s name if you look at it like that. I’ll sure stop, little Emmy, and Til bring you a fine, new silk dress from Amarillo to go with that hat, and I’ll finish out the Church Building Fund in your name, so you all—He didn’t get to finish his promises, for in a bound she was free from him and standing her full height at the farthest corner of the room. “Oh—oh—so that is it?” she cried. “Do you believe that you can buy my consent with pretties?—buy a partnership in evil?—buy my conscience? —bribe me into giving my consent to evil?” The little woman began to sway on her feet and Hank with a leap caught her and, as he carried her to bed, scalding tears fell from his eyes onto the bosom of her dress. He bathed her face and then went out into the night. It was still and cold and a million stars burned steady like candles. Far away some coyotes were howling mournful; otherwise there was no sound. Hank walked slowly toward the corrall and his favorite saddler nickered him a welcome. He went inside the corrall, threw his arms around the black’s neck and buried his face in the horse’s mane. The horse seemed to under¬ stand and the two stood motionless thus a long time under the stars that burned steady like candles. The spring round-up was at hand. There had been a hard winter for the stock and Hank was needed on the range. He left a young lady from Bald Rock with his wife for company. He also left a check on the mantle for the Church Building Fund. Things seemed to go wrong on the round-up from the start and Hank swore. He tried to swear without taking God’s name, but it was ridiculous, impossible. He was an artist and art recognizes no limita¬ tions. He worked hard and swore with corresponding diligence and fluency. When the round-up was at last over he went back to the little white cottage and his wife. It was night, he was glad to get home, and the little woman heard him swearing for joy as he put his horse in the corrall. His wife greeted him with all the old love, and more. Hank saw that in her eyes was a strange, new light that had never been there before. The tired man let his eyes feast upon her face, her hair, her form—then the strong man felt a wonderful feel¬ ing surging through his breast and throat, and he took Emmy in his arms. “I didn’t know, little woman, I didn’t know,” was all he could say. “Oh, my man,” said the woman, taking his face in her hands and en¬ gulfing him in the strange, new light of her eyes. “Oh, my man, I asked you to be a righteous man for your sake and for my sake and now I ask you for another’s sake.” Hank kissed her in complete approval. Mr. Hank Brewer, as he was called by men who figured largely in that portion of the state, was indeed a busy man. And with all his irrigation plans and his shipping and his overseeing he found time to put in telephone connec¬ tions with Rosewell, have an expert housekeeper and nurse sent from Amarillo and to have two of the finest milch cows in all the valley brought to his place, 359 and all the time he was swearing for joy—he would quit when the event was over. At length the time came when the telephone sounded the tocsin that brought the doctor from Roswell. That night when the doctor and the nurse told him that he would not be needed about the house until morning, Hank went to the corrall and saddled his black, all the while swearing mighty and eloquent oaths. He rode out on the plain that lay in the moonlight as high and open as the heart of God ; it was late spring and the small wild flowers which covered the foothills like a brilliant carpet caused him to take long, deep breaths. Somewhere a night-bird was crying out. Hank sat on his horse with eyes glued to the light in the cottage window. For hours he sat and hour s more, at times giving poor expression to his joy and thankfulness and anxiety in rare, encompassing and eloquent oaths. With the first hint of dawn, Hank went back to his own. The doctor shook his hand, and the nurse, with her finger to her lips, ushered him into the little bedroom and turned back a corner of the covering. “The dear, damn, little son-of-a-gun, said Hank, ever so softly, and then went out. The little woman was soon about again and Flank anticipated her every want. The summer passed and in the new year the autocrat was walking, and many were the times that Hank had to leave the house to swear out of the excess of his joy and happiness. Hank ' s wife with her woman ' s intuition knew, and she became thoroughly determined in one thing—to have her son grow up free from the wicked habit that obsessed his father. So one day the little woman and the autocrat called upon Brother Simp¬ son of Bald Rock, who was a good man and a devout Christian. “What am I to do, sir? ' she pleaded after telling the good man her heart’s burden. “Mr. Hank Brewer is a good man, little woman, said he, “a rising and useful man in this community, an honorable and upright man, though he is not an active Christian. Couldn ' t you bear with his great fault and in time wean him from it? “I have borne with him ever since we were married, Brother Simpson, and he gets worse in spite of all that T can do. Now comes the boy, and I just can ' t have him learn to blaspheme his Maker and his own father too. The good man thought a long time, meanwhile slowly pushing his beard outward with the palm of his hand many times. “Can‘t you swear? he asked suddenly. “Sir, 1 do not understand you, said the little woman stiffening. “Tut, tut, child, some means are right if the end to be gained is right, even though in themselves they involve a wrong. You watch your opportunity and when the psychological moment arirves you swear back at Hank, and when you once start, do it thoroughly. Now, God bless you. I think that that means will bring your good husband to a proper realization. Mrs. Brewer left with the old man ' s blessing and went about her home in a preoccupied manner that caused her husband to worry about her health and to swear in his anxiety. It was in the evening and Hank, who insisted on doing everything that pertained to the welfare of the autocrat, himself, was milking. The little woman stood beside him, teaching the boy to say “cow after her. Suddenly 360 the cow. worried by the flies, planted her foot squarely in the pail, splashing the three with warm milk and spilling the remainder. Hank let loose a good- natured oath and then stopped dumb and stared, for wife, his little Emmy, was swearing. She began casually and, with well-feigned anger getting the mastery, she increased in speed and volume, swearing at the cow, at the milk, at the child for crying, at everything and at nothing, growing angrier all the time and never pausing for breath. Some of Hank ' s men who were working in the corrall came running out with their ropes dragging and their mouths open wide in astonishment. Hank didn’t move. The little woman, with the su¬ preme nerves of a woman at a crisis, had all along unconsciously prepared for this time by sleepless nights and prayerful days; even now while blaspheming her God she was calling upon Him for strength and He was sustaining her. She swore jocular oaths, oaths big with anger and oaths that had never been sworn before. As she went to the house she noticed a yearling in her flower¬ bed and turned in a fury upon the men and swore at them. The strain could not last and she was crying as she entered the house. Her nerves snapped. She put the boy in his cradle, then threw herself across the bed and cried and prayed incoherently. When Hank came in she lay as one prostrated—her poor, frail body was exhausted and her eyes closed. The man’s face was white through his tan and his jaw muscles were in hard, tense knots. He picked her up in both his strong arms; she opened her eyes and looked into his. “Little girl,” he said, “as there is a God in Heaven, if you will promise never, never to swear again, so will I. Please promise, Emmy, please.” “Hank. Hank,” she cried as their lips met in a compact that she knew would last. 361 ASLEEP ■“ AWAKE LIFE GENEVIVE IN5IDE 5NOOKIE Dun Worthy EDITOR yyorpny i A ' RflPT EXPRESSION All DRESSED up and NO PIACC TO 0“ A NICE i UIET 5H0KE any NiqhT 362 THE GUM SHOE Entered at Pullman Postoffice as Some Class :: :: Cable Address GUSH Telephone Connections with Ferry Hall and the Rest of the Outside World Vol. XVI JUNIORS ’16 No. 89765 363 364 365 Extracts from Several Sorority Meetings PI BETA PHI Mother MacCleod (Rap-rap-rap)—Girls, we’ve got important bus iness to attend to. Do you know that there were more Thetas than Pi Phis at the Kappa Sig formal and that the A. T. O.’s and Sigma Nus are talking of not giving any, and a lot of the girls have clothes that they haven’t worn to parties yet and two of the girls didn’t have dates last Sunday, and we aren’t as close to the Sigma Xus as we were when Zelva was here, and a lot of them are going Theta and a Lambda Chi asked for a date last Sunday and it will be a Gamma Delt next, and I think we ought to have a Committee on Ways and Means of Attracting Sigma Xus, Kappa Sigs, and A. T. O.’s. Elsie F.—Well, Fred tells me- Alma P.—My Hi doesn’t- KAPPA ALPHA THETA President Jing scowls and opines thusly: “Theta Sisters, whereas the good fairy of our sorority has glanced upon us with favor and in reward of our unprecedented industry and success in procuring a drag with the fossils who preside in our class rooms, has slipped us in the line of scholarship from the basement to the garret; and, whereas again, such slipping has proved of much benefit, it would not be delicatessen that we should lose said drag by indiscriminate and conspicuous attendance at campustry labs. Therefore, sisters, procure a drop card from the head of your department and absolutely refuse to be lamped on the campus in the company of any of the weaker sex.” The “Big Sassy Blond,” rising in indignation and other wearing apparell, ejaculates with supreme gusto: “It cannot was, for scholarship is based on the standard of B. We all get B’s, but few are higher. Why drop our double A courses?” Intermission to gossip about the Pi Phis, and Sister Ryan , erstwhile of the Polyhymnia Sextette, renders her favorite anthem, “Ring, Ching, Ching.” ALPHA THETA SIGMA Hettie Cave—“I have noticed that there arc three fellows fussing Dorothy; of course, we like to see our girls popular with the fellows, but I think it is our duty to try and get some of them interested in the other girls, if possible. Let’s think of some original stunt and invite them around.” Irene Palmer (highly elated)—“I have it! I tell you what we’ll do. We’ll give a sunrise dance. We might be able to inviegle some of them before their eyes are fully opened.” Pres. Campbell—“That is a splendid idea, but as it is getting rather late, we will hold the matter over till the next meeting. There is just one more thing I want to bring up before closing. As you all know, our beloved Thomas cat has ceased to live and we must take immediate steps to remove his carcass from the back porch. Since there is no shovel and the handle of the hot, cake turner is broken, I would suggest that the remains be placed in a gunnvsack and the obsequies be held at Lake De Puddle as soon after dark as possible without arousing suspicion.” P. S.—We hope we don’t get the said Tommy in a block of ice next winter. 366 1 DO IT. - 367 368 369 .TWA5 EVER.THUS HG SnTT mmEA -«i)£-W£M) ' 1£V CM UW1LIN III ijifl 0 fci_. NOVEI ILUVE THE LADIES wmmm img, ®@ QT |f That’s Your Idea OF A WONDERFUL TIM E Home WO fe ' BY L- oc C?. L .e m i e f MUSIC BV Dvrx Su fr 1 -W r ’. d S6Jl. •. tf astc ot vvwu ' ttf 2� vf� -T LOvc ndwifef ' lui � tr yinnar ioldt : a.v w r.AVt tc cvn ro ievt‘ V r . rr M.WITMARK SONS OtiCfcUC; 370 371 m 372 — 373 Who’s Who HOLT, FUSS.—Former yell leader. Once Pi Phi favorite, now a recluse. Ability—Has none. Changed to Hort from Forestry. Face familiar here for years and years. Ambition to become famous for handsomeness blighted early. Attended C. Circle meetings last year here. Motto: ‘‘You can Kid McCoy, but you can’t goose me.” Favorite book, “The Voice—It’s Culture.” MONROE, MERLE ORION.—Has no profession. Rank—The rankest in his profession. Married early in life, which interferred with his ambition, which was directed along Kappa Sig lines. The few friends he has call him “Turk.” Hopeless politician unless someone else furnishes the brains. Is now pulling wires so that after his graduation he will be appointed janitor of the Cliff House. Came to W. S. C. because he had a grudge against the place. Favorite book, “Myself and Cithers.” MASON, MUCK.—Typical mucker; gifted with a marvelous gastronomic orifice, not even taxed by two-bits ' worth of “Star.” Has liberal knowledge of cuss words and their usefulness. Not deeply religious, but prefers chapel to classes. Maintains wireless communication with his studies. Author of “Helpful Quills and How to Maintain Them.” RUSCH, WILLIAM, “Bull.”—Marathon runner of no mean ability. Smashed official half-mile record together with several barbed wire fences and a perfectly good pair of galluses during summer school. Finished race with a great deluge of decorations in front of the Kappa Sig house. Was coaxed from under the bed only upon oath of Doc Heg and others that it was George Meanv and not “Cack” Barnard that was after him. Famous for his painting, “God Help the Poor Sailors on a Night Like This. BRISLAWN, MARK WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.—Military hero, statesman as shown bv his speeches, politician and dramatist. Has been thrown too much with Wiese, from whom he has contracted a habit of using biting sarcasm, which he considers distingue. Motto: “Watch My Mark.” 374 BINNS, JOHN SOLOMON.—-Worries about the way the Universe will go to rack and ruin when he gets so busy that he can’t spend any more of his time keeping the thing in running order. Noted for the firm way in which he plants his number sevcnteens on the pavement. Prohibition leader, contem¬ porary with “Pug” Barnes. Known in his home town as Howard. Ditched it when he came to college and donned the appellation of “John.” Motto: “I ' m Going to Move Old Shelton Over Here.” H. LYNN TUTTLE.—Famous for his advocacy of the custom of smok¬ ing in the library and at chapel. Ode to Leon Knut Wise Sweeter than the babbling gurgle Of a brook in land of drought. Is the syncopated Alienee Of your automatic mouth. Never, never oil its hinges, Never stop its ceaseless flow. Oh, it’s charming when you wind it, And go ’way and let it go. Life Bugle blows; stack of hots; Up the hill the Rookie trots. First hour class—flunks a test; Cuts the next—“needs the rest.” Chapel period—fusses some— Back to classes feeling glum. Then at noon some tasteless grub (That cook is sure a worthless dub). Attentive friends their duties shirk To interfere with notebook work. Dinner served—an hour late; Rush off to fill library date. Just in time to see “Her” go, Walking with another ’bo. Slouches home—got the blues— Kindly asked to pay class dues. Hits the hay, but can’t sleep well— Nervous strain—too terribell. This is Henry Soc¬ rates Hartman, the bold Gamma Delt or¬ ator. He is the only one to be favored by having his interclass debate picture in the Chinook. The Chi¬ nook staff endeavored in vain to find any one else who had par¬ ticipated in the Frosh- Soph debate this year, but at his very urgent recpiest we consented to run his picture any¬ way. so help us Jack Binns. Waller Camp bEll SumArlklason FReels WhiiEman Freakes MacLeOd AlvoRri Massey CoffEe PaiNter 376 377 378 FINIS 379 Our Advertisers Have cheerfully contributed toward the success of our Annual, and we urge every student to study carefully the following Ads. Many new advertisers will be found, besides most of our former friends. Every student should avail himself of the opportunity here afforded, and become acquainted with the people who have so willingly favored us, and, in as far as possible, patronize the advertisers, thus showing your appreciation for their support. 380 ADVERTISEMENTS 381 TVe IFant Every Farmer to Eearn About Alpha Engines There are two things you should consider carefully in buying an engine for farm use— RELIABILITY and FUEL ECONOMY Both depend on design and construction. IGNITION—ALL ALPHA ENGINES have the new “built-in ' gear-driven, gear-timed magneto. Guaranteed for the life of the engine. NO BATTERIES NO COIL NO CRANKING EASY STARTING Send for Special Circular that tells “How Alpha Engines Are Built, and Why They Give Service Plus Economy. James’ Sanitary Barn Equipment DE LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY CO. Self-Contained Alpha Engine SIZES—Two horsepower to 100 horse¬ power. TYPES—Hopper cooled. Closed Jacket, Tank or Screen Cooled. Portable or Semi-Portable. FUEL—Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene and Low Grade Distillate. GOVERNOR—Hit and Miss, or Throt¬ tling Type. Ideal Green Feed Silos SAN FRANCISCO Everything for the Dairy” SEATTLE The Most Popular of sill Chocolates IMPERIAL CANDY CO. SEATTLE 382 = USE = - J. D. Paints and Stains Durable Economical Preserve and Beautify Jones Dillingham Paint Makers SPOKANE LEWISTON All the Advantages of Vitrified Brick Pavement in cities apply equally well in the town of smaller size. A town of less than 50,000 or fewer inhabitants simply cannot afford, even as a matter of preference, any pavement, the maintenance of which is greater than the original cost of the improvement. Brick has no tarry or oiled surface to soften in the heat of summer, but remains permanent and intact in all extremes of weather. The brick paved town is an attractive market and purchasing center for the farmer and betrays to every visitor the “up to the minute ' ' attitude of its citizens. Denny Renton Clay Coal Co. Manufacturers of Vitrified Brick and Block SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 383 Kuppenheimer and Clothcraft Clothing for Men and Young Men. Rcdfern Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts for Women. THE EMERSON MERCANTILE COMPANY PULLMAN Big Department Store Everything to eat and wear. Students will find this store a desirable and safe place to trade. We invite your pat¬ ronage. | Thompson Bros. Pingree Shoes Shoes C. I Ford Shoes Scholwil Caps For Women i Ide Shirts Gossard Corsets j | Silver Collars Bon ton Corsets | D. P. Gloves Derby Gloves t 384 We KAHN-Centrate Our Tailoring on One Line and That Line the Best 113 MAIN STREET PULLMAN WASH. VAN SAYS: “ If better Men ' s Wear were made I ' d sell it. City Market WHOLESALE AND RETAIL All Meats U. S. Inspected Royal Brand Chinook Brand Hams and Bacon For Sale at All First Class Stores and Markets Your Store The Students’ Book Co. = INC. = Carries a complete line of Text Books and Students’ Supplies In Addition SPORTING GOODS PENNANTS PILLOW TOPS CANDIES SOFT DRINKS Your Mail Orders Will he Handled Promptly H. MYRON SMITH, Mgr. 385 W HEN YOU enter business or professional life you will find this store of inestimable value in assisting you in the selection of the practical equipment for the office library or draughting room. Years of experience serve as our guide in supplying the necessities of the graduate in his life’s vocation. Command Us! Books, Office Equipment, Architects’ and Engineers’ Supplies GILL’S np1_ _ T 1Z i Third and Alder Sts., 1 IlC J. JV. Ajlll PORTLAND, ORE. 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. IT. DAVIS, Proprietor 386 SASH AND DOORS FROM FACTORY TO YOU We own and operate the largest “Direct-to- Consumer” Sash and Door Factory in the West and save you the retailer’s profit on Building Materials. If you are building, or need Paints, Glass, Builders’ Hardware, Roofing, Interior Finish, we can save you 25 to 50%. Write for Our Catalog O. B. WILLIAMS CO. SEATTLE, e WASH h The Best Athletes And Critical Students Demand Saxony Sweaters Made by Saxony Knitting Co. SEATTLE 387 Chemicals Glassware WHEN YOU WANT SUPPLIES FOR School, Cement Testing or Bacteriological Laboratories REMEMBER Stewart Holmes Drug Co. SEATTLE, WASH. Microscopes Are Headquarters Assay Supplies IVe Pay the Postage on Mail Orders For Dry Goods mailable under Parcel Post regulations, to any point in Washington, Oregon, Alaska, Idaho or Montana. We pay the transportation charges on Furniture and other bulky goods, when purchase amounts to $5.00 or over, to any steamboat landing or freight sta¬ tion in the State of Washington. Frederick St Nelson Mail Order Dept. SEATTLE More Than Half of the College Boys Patronize Us For a HAIR CUT There ' s a Reason The Sanitary Barber Shop 112J4 Main St., Opposite Dutton ' s Phone Bell 169 PROPRIETORS George Gannon, W. S. C. ' 15 Chas. Wheeler, ex-student W. S. C. 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, Proprietor Successor to J. M. Stewart 388 Krause s Chocolates Their delightfully different flavor wins the favor of every maid. Krause’s Summit and Celebrity Chocolates are tzvo great favorites, but they’re all fine. Good shops everywhere sell them, in handsome packages of •various proportions, at fifty cents to a dollar per pound. Are Always Appreciated The Uniform for Service IS THE Famous Kalamazoo Made for College Cadets U. S. A. Officers X. G. Officers Hands Firemen Police, Etc. S p e c i a 1 catalogs showing all kinds. North Pacific Branch 802 Alaska Bldg. Seattle, Wash. Geo. R. Merrifield Manager The Henderson-Ames Co. Kalamazoo, Michigan T WISH to avail myself of this opportunity to thank the students of W. S. C. for their generous support, in this m y FRESHMAN year. 7 Chindlund Studio 389 Everything in Drugs Sundries Fixtures Soda Fountains Soda Fountain Accessories Laundry Supplies Spokane Drug Co. Wholesale Druggists SPOKANE, WASH. Perfected by the Foremost Lens Makers of America THE NEW Home Balopticon with special nitrogen-filled mazda lamp producing illumination superior to anything yet offered in this type of apparatus. $35.00 for opaque objects only. $45.00 with lantern slide attach¬ ment. Bausch Lomb Optical Co. Factory: Rochester, N. Y. 154 Sutter St., San Francisco, Calif. Agents for General Electric Com¬ pany’s Dynamos, Motors, Etc. The Oldest and Largest House in Eastern Washington The Doerr-Mitchell Electric Co. Makers of Lighting Fixtures Jobbers of All Kinds of Electrical Supplies ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS 118 AND 120 LINCOLN ST. Opposite Post Office SPOKANE, WASH. Telephone Main 5460, Home A-2273 Theatrical Costumers Toupee and Wig Makers French Hairdressers Shipped Out on Rental Anywhere Goods Made to Order Sold or Rented Miller- Dervant 205 X. Post St., Auditorium Bldg. SPOKANE. Phones: Bell, M. 642. Home A 2354 390 OLDSMITH UARANTEED Athletic Goods Kent Tennis Rackets A Complete Sporting Goods Department Spokane Hardware Company SPOKANE, WASH. 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. M. SCHULTHEIS. Jr., Pres. S. H. BREEZE, Vice-Pres. E. C. FORREST. Cashier R. E. DOTY, Asst. Cashier TJANKS have been the means of making more successful men than colleges, and this bank has helped many to a successful business career. We will be glad to help you and the business entrusted to us will be properly cared for. You will be pleased with the air of cordiality that prevails at this bank. FARMERS STATE BANK PULLMAN, WASH. THORPE’S SMOKE HOUSE Where You Meet Your Friends OWLS VAN DYKES GENERAL ARTHURS All Good—All Quality 128 MAIN STREET PULLMAN WASH. 391 A. H. Andrews Company School Furniture Supplies WREN IN SPOKANE Eat at Oakes Cafe New Location at 714 Sprague Best Cup of Coffee on Earth Quick Service Good Eats Hungerford’s Grocery FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT White Drug Company Anything in the Drug Line Stationery Rosl) Com] MI G1 ill!! ii m-Cascade pany NERS and SHIPPERS ENUINE ROSLYh PHAI ffiuipiii .iLiUALbi Eoal 4 1 111 Roslyn, Wash. 392 Mrs. H. Douglass MILLINERY ART NEEDLEWORK City Shoe Store RED CROSS SHOES For Women BARRY SHOES For Men WINDUS ELLSWORTH WATTS’ PHARMACY SCHOOL BOOKS STATIONERY DRAWING INSTRUMENTS MUSIC SAVE MONEY! BUY SAMPLES! GET BARGAINS! The Hub 393 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 Printing, Map Mounting, Loose Leaf Sheet Ruling, Engraving of Fine Wedding Station¬ ery, Cutting and Embossing of Monogram Dies, Etc. These are but a few of the things we do; but what we have of interest to show can only be known by a visit to this store of 17 distinct depart¬ ments. At your pleasure we are of service to you. JOHN W. GRAHAM CO. If Its Made of Paper We Have It. 707-709-711 Sprague Ave. 708-710-712 First Ave. Near Wall St. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Greenawalt-Folger Go. 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 groceries. GREENAWALT-FOLGER CO. Phones 77 394 Suits to Order College Men’s House 0 Dyright Hart Schuffner Marx YOU WILL FIND all the well-known Brands in our line HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHING WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS FLORSHEIM AND WALK-OVER SHOES MALLORY HOLEPROOF HATS HOSIERY V. W. CLARKSON Men ' s Outfitter PULLMAN, WASH. 395 The Store That Has Some¬ thing for Everybody VVE GIVE SERVICE and are in a position to furnish the STUDENT with the RIGHT GOODS at the RIGHT PRICES. You Can ' t Afford to Pass Us Up QUEEN QUALITY SHOES for Women An unfailing guide to the latest styles. No wonder they are so popular. $3.50 to $5.00 a pair. Ladies ' Ready to Wear Coats, Suits, Dresses Waists Your choice of the very latest styles always. There is no better known lines than we sell and our prices are the very lowest. You SAVE MONEY by buying your goods here. Hender¬ son Corsets portray the greatest values that can be found at prices that we offer. Back and Front Lace $1.00 to $3.50 a pair. Crossett Shoes for Men If you are particular you will find shoes in this line that will please you. A big va¬ riety of styles to choose from. A Shoe for every FOOT. A Price for every PURSE. ELGIN SHIRTS for Men There are no better Shirts made in Ameri¬ ca than the ELGIN SHIRTS We guarantee them in everv way. Come in the assortment is fine. $1.25 and $1.50 Tiger Special — HATS and CAPS All new ideas in Hats and Caps are always found here. The TIGER SPE¬ CIAL, the best Hat sold for $3.00. A fine assortment of Caps always to pick from. C. R. SANDERS CO. PULLMAN, WASH. 396 LEE ALLEN The Reason IVhy Dutton’s is so popular with the stu¬ Hardware, dents, is due to the fact that our Crockery, CANDIES Oils, are home made and al¬ Paints ways fresh. Our i c e cream—distinctly differ- pnt—will and Glass V ilL Will PLEASE the most critical person. May it be our pleasure to serve YOU Both Phones Pullman, Wash. 397 Palace Hotel American Plan RATES $2.50 and $3.00 A. H. DAWSON, Prop. A Brick Building With All Modern Conveniences Corner Olsen and Grand Sts. PULLMAN, WASH. H. G. Nasburg 120 Main St., Pullman, Wash. Known for Quality, Variety and Values in Watches, Clocks, Silverware, and All Kinds of Jewelry Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Engineer—Sheet Metal Work Electric Shoe Shop 316 Main Street PULLMAN, WASH. ALL SHOE REPAIRING SATISFACTORILY DONE W. W. STODDARD, Prop. J. E. HAMMOND 1007 Grand Street PULLMAN, WASH. Phones: Office 41, Res. 157-Y POTLATCH Pullman LUMBER CO. Furniture and Undertaking for FUEL PRICES RIGHT AND SERVICE PROMPT Co. H. D. MacVEAN, Agent Pullman, Wash. 398 Dr. A. A. Rounds Dental Surgeon Phone 63 PULLMAN, WASH. Dr. E. A. ARCHER Osteopathic Physician Phone 63 PULLMAN, WASH. MILLER’S CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT The Best Cup of Coffee in Town Livery, Feed and Boarding PALACE STABLES S. LANGFORD. Prop. Both Phones 33 PULLMAN, WASH. Dr. Campbell Physician and Surgeon Pullman Hospital Corner Star Route and Montgomery Streets STRICTLY MODERN Office Phone 32 House Phone 6 Only Graduate Nurses Employed —No Contagious Cases Received THE PULLMAN LAUNDRY Every Eittle Bundle Has Attention All Its Own — at the Pullman Laundry, now doing- as good work as the best. Give us a trial. PullmanLaundry R. C. HOLT, Prop. You Will Find While attending ' W. S. C., that it is to your ad¬ vantage to carry your money in a checking ac¬ count. We make a specialty of handling student ac¬ counts. 399 COMPLIMENTS OF Crane Co. Spokane, Washington 400 CLOTHES INSURED WORK GUARANTEED SALT LAKE COSTUME COMPANY 114-116 E. Broadway, Salt Lake City ' ' Out of Town Orders Solicited—Send Us Your Work by Parcels Post L. B. MILLER Students ' Popular Jeweler tV atchmaking Engraving Free TTT XT ' PLEASE W H SATISFY T ▼ I J REPAIR 401 THE HERALD PRINTERY Ls equipped to turn out any kind of printed matter promptly and in the very best style College and Society IVrrk 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. 402 CITY DYE WORKS FRANK FORMAN, Proprietor Cleaning, Pressing, Tailoring French Dry Cleaning Specialty. Suits Made to Order F ' irst Class Work Guaranteed BOTH PHONES OLD CLOTHES MADE NEW AND NEW CLOTHES, TOO Rodrick Tailoring Co. MISS R. —Beryl! Didn’t l tell you you had to slap his face and not let him kiss you? BERY L (innocently)—Y e-es, but that’s in the play. This is only re- hearsal. Tower Barber Shop TWO CLEAN TOWELS FOR EVERY CUSTOMER Pullman, Washington F. O. Brownson COAL AND WOOD LUMBER Building Material, Paints Phones: Pacific States 207, Inland 79 W. F. M. RICKETTS THOS. M. RICKETTS W. F. M. Ricketts Son Watchmakers and Jewelers Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Optical Goods 119 Main St., Pullman, Wash. Waller Ewing Both Phones 88 TRANSFER The Best of Service Students, Let Us Handle Your Baggage PULLMAN, WASH. Standard Lumber Company LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL Our Prices Are Always Right 403 “Paramount” Tennis Balls A Better Ball No plug to come loose. Thicker walls with no rough seams. Heavier Melton cover that won’t come off. ONE Paramount will easily outlast TIVO of any other make FOR SALE AT ALL DEALERS state pT PT7T? C T HP A T7T Seattle Distributors I 1 I JCL IV (X 1 Ar 1 WASH. Hamilton Hardware Midway Cafe JVe Cater to Student Trade $5.00 Meal Tickets $4.50 Open ' Til Midnight ALEX CLINE, Prop. DR. PATEE Physician Phone Number in Book Postal Clerk—Your letter just balances, Miss Claypool; if it weighed any more, you would have to put on another stamp. J. C.—Gee! I ' m glad I didn ' t sign my last name. O 1 J To Howard Bench i. CJ. “Ellensburg’s Favorite Son” a “ $2.00 and Up ” Diamond for $ 1.69 Who’s N ext ? 404 The Most Practical_ Institution of Learning in the_ Pacrfic_ Northwest_ The State College of Washington PULLMAN, WASHINGTON ENOCH A. BRYAN, LL.D. President A Full four-year courses, leading to the bachelor’s degree, given in the following departments of study: Mathematics, Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Agriculture. Horticulture, English Language and Literature. Economic Science ancl History. Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mining Engineering. Modern Languages, Geology, Home Economics, Pharmacy, Veterinary Science, Educa¬ tion, Music, Forestry, General, and Architecture. The following short-course schools arc also maintained: Department of Elementary Science (3 years), teaching Domestic Economy, Agriculture, Manual Training and High School Work: Pharmacy (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 Management, Crop Production, Dairying, Stock Judging, Forestry and Household Management. Faculty of 130 Officers and Instructors Well Equipped Laboratories , Library and Museums Splendid Gymnasium Tuition free. Expenses very moderate. Healthful surroundings. A postal card addressed to the Registrar will bring you full information by return mail. 405 College and School Annuals We give Complete Service in Designing, Photo Engrav¬ ing, Printing and Book Binding. Correct Stationery Your Invitations, Announcements, Calling Cards and Monogram Stationery will be absolutely right if made in our Steel and Copperplate Embossing, Printing and De¬ signing Rooms. ‘The Mark of Vitality McKEE COMPANY Spokane 406 TWO COLLEGE FAVORITES Hotel Seattle Seattle, Washington Hotel Oregon Portland, Oregon CATERING ESPECIALLY TO THE COLLEGES Both Hotels Operated by Wright Dickinson Hotel Co. 407 Hotel Majestic RATES PER DAY $1.00 and Up Modern Accommodations Prompt Service Reasonable Rates MRS. W. H. MURPHY, Prop. it Remember— That this hook will help you in advertising our College--in aiding you to help increase our enroll¬ ment. You should avail yourself of every possible opportunity to show this book to your friends, in order that they may gain a more compre¬ hensive knowledge of our alma mater —W. S. C. Know Your College! “The House of Sherman” SHERMAN SEATTLE, U. S. A. PRINTING BINDING CO. -- 408 I I I I � ►