Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 422 of the 1917 volume:

.-•y.tKF- GATEWAY PRINTING CO SEATTLE E. A. BRYAN HALL. Page 3 In recognition of invaluable services in the interests of the State College of Washington f extending over many dim cult years of the past, and making possible the develop¬ ment of the college to its present state of splendid perfection , the CLASS OF 1917 fondly dedi¬ cates this volume to DR. E. A. BRYAN DR. E. A. BRYAN, A.M., LL.D, m r« ■ Page 5 Page 6 STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, PULLMAN, WASHINGTON. Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 The following appropriations were made by the legislature of 1915 for the next biennium. Mill tax levy.$ 670736.00 Morril fund . 100,000.00 Hatch fund . 30,000.00 Adams fund . 30,000.00 Smith-Lever fund (U. S.).-. 38,481.00 Smith-Lever fund (State). 18,481.00 Income from Land Grant funds. 104,000.00 Estimated net income from College fund. 25,000.00 Total . $1,016,698.00 Valuation— Buildings .$ 1,100,000.00 College farm (400 acres).-.1. 67,000.00 Campus (60 acres). 53,000.00 Library equipment . 56,000.00 Scientific equipment .—. 170,000.00 Live stock . 17,000.00 Sewer and water system. 22,000.00 Athletic field and other improvements. 600,000.00 190,000 acres of land. 10,000,000.00 Total valuation .$12,095,000.00 The following tabulation gives the percentage of students majoring in the various courses: Agriculture ..;.21.4% Engineering .17.7% Home Economics .10.3% Liberal Arts . 20.0% Pharmacy and Veterinary Science. 7.3% Scientific Course . . 5.2% Enrollment— Total enrollment for 1914-15.1,647 Graduate students . 99 Undergraduate students . 1.143 Summer School students. 320 Elementary Science and Specials. .364 Men .1,061 Women ...-... 586 Enrollment for Past Years— 1900 386 1905 793 1910 1,463 1915 1,647 1916 1,780 m i 1 Page 11 n V: IN gii i.“. 5.. 1 5 ■■■ ■ .... ., ' V —77— -- •■- - - T-: ■ ' ' Pitgc 13 DELEGATES Page 14 Inauguration W ITH impressively simple ceremonies, attended by fifteen hundred delegates, visitors, official guests, alumni and students, Dr. Ernest O. Holland was inducted into the office of president of the State College of Washington on the morning of March 24. The entire inauguration exercises comprised the most important, most interesting single affair held at the college in recent years. In addition to the many eastern colleges and universities who sent delegates to the event, the state government, many civic, industrial and commercial bodies were represented by official guests. The visitors formed the most distinguished group yet entertained in Pullman. The ceremonies opened on the evening of March 23 with the torchlight procession, a beautiful affair in which a thousand marchers, each carrying a lighted Japanese lantern, headed by the college band, proceeded through the residence district to the Northern Pacific depot to greet the incoming delegates and visitors. Following the arrival of the train the procession moved through the business district and back to the lawn in front of the president ' s residence, where informal addresses were made by Governor Ernest Lister, President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia University; President H. M. Suzzallo, of the University of Washington; President W. T. Foster, of Reed College; E. T. Coman, president of the board of regents, and President Holland. The procession was followed on the same evening by the banquet tendered the dele¬ gates and visitors by the faculty and the regents. Rounds of applause greeted every men¬ tion of Dr. E. A. Byran, the retiring president and President Holland in the addresses of Governor Lister, Mrs. Josephine Preston, state superintendent of public instruction; W. J. Sutton, of the state educational commission; W. S. McCrea, of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce; Mayor Harley Jackson, of Pullman; Dr. Bruce McCully, for the faculty; Hugh C. Todd, ' 06, for the alumni; Dr. Samuel P. Capen, of the United States bureau of education; Professor W. G. Everett, of Brown University; President Win. Lowe Bryan, of the University of Indiana; Professor Edwin M. Hulme, a graduate of Cornell; and President H. M. Suzzallo, of the University of Washington. Four hundred persons at¬ tended the banquet. DEMOCRACY EMPHASIZED. The academic procession was formed Friday morning and included the ex-president and the president of the college, the regents, the speakers of the day, the governor and DR. BRYAN AND PRESIDENT HOLLAND. other state officials, the delegates of colleges and universities, special guests, the faculty and the alumni of the college, and the students by classes. In the auditorium, E. A. Bryan hall, the Hon. E. T. Coman, president of the board of regents, made the formal speech of induction into office, which was greeted by thunderous applause and organized yells by the students. President Holland responded briefly in accepting the office. Dr. E. A. Bryan delivered a masterly address on the objects, duties and opportunities of the college. He was greeted by applause that lasted more than three minutes. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia University, delivered a special address in which he discussed educational ideals and emphasized the importance of the office of col¬ lege president. He closed with this paragraph : “The motto of the college might well be, ‘Speak to the earth and it shall teach thee! ' Here is a college builded on the soil— growing out of Mother Earth, growing up like a fine flowering plant, in strength, in beauty •: ■■ ■■■ -: •• T V.. .. Page 16 and proportion, increasing with the years, and built into it is a thousand human lives—a preci¬ ous possession.” Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of the University of Indiana, spoke on Common Sense and Some Things Which Lie Beyond It,” emphasizing idealism as a motive force in life. SPEAKS OX COLLEGE DUTIES. Following the acceptance of the presidency, President Hol¬ land delivered an address on “The State College of Wash¬ ington: Bs Place and Its Op¬ portunity to Serve.” lie pre¬ sented the full educational value, praised the democratic spirit exhibited by the friends of the college, and pleaded for harmony in the educational affairs of the state. The inauguration ceremo¬ nies were followed by a lunch- eon served in the gymnasium. dr. p BRYAX VXD DR. VV. L. BRYAN, at which the delegates from colleges and universities presented their messages of good will and encouragement to the new executive of the college. In the afternoon the visitors were taken for an automobile tour of the campus and the college farm. Page 17 The president’s reception was held in the president’s residence on Friday evening and was attended by several hundred guests eager to congratulate the new president. From the president’s home the guests proceeded to the gvmnasium where the inaugural ball was held. Page 18 List of Delegates U. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C. —Dr. S. P. Capen. Bureau of Mines, Washington, D. C.—D. A. Lyon. STATE OF WASHINGTON. Governor—Ernest Lister. Supreme Court—M. A. Fullerton. State Superintendent of Public Instruc¬ tion—Mrs. .Josephine Preston. UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Harvard—J. D. Sherwood. Yale—A. F. S. Steele. University of Pennsylvania—Prof. R. B. Harris. Princeton-—Thomas M. Green. Columbia—Pres. N. M. Butler. Brown—Prof. W. G. Everett. Dartmouth—W. J. C. Wakefield. University of Vermont—H. B. Strong. Transylvania—Pres. R. H. Crossfield. Indiana University—Pres. W. L. Bryan. Oberlin—Prof. Carl B. Wilson. Davidson—Prof. C. A. Cornelson. Willamette—Rev. C. L. Cressy. Mount Union—Rev. T. W. Lane. University of Iowa—F. B. Robinson. Lawrence—L. M. Alexander and Judson G. Rosebush. University of Wisconsin—John M. Bunn. Pacific University—Prof. W. D. Lyman. Northwestern University — Rev. James Mailey. Pennsylvania State College—Prof. M. L. Cover. WJiitman—Prof. E. E. Ruby. University of Washington—Pres. Henry Suzzallo, Regents John A. Rea, Oscar A. Fechter and Charles E. Gaches, and Prof. O. H. Richardson. Massachusetts Institute of Technology— 10. G. Tabor. Bates—Edwin A. Smith. Kansas State Agricultural College—Prof. R. J. Barnett. Philomath—Pres. L. L. Epley. Cornell—Prof. E. M. Hulme. University of Kansas—R. T. Hargreaves. Massachusetts Agricultural Colleg e— Prof. F. S. Cooley. University of Maine—W. H. Merriam. University of California — Dean Henry Rand Hatfield. University of Minnesota — Prof. A. F. Maxwell. Iowa State College of Agriculture and Machanical Arts—Prof. J. F. Saylor. Purdue-—Alexander Lindsay. Universitv of Nebraska — Prof. C. N. Little. Ohio University—Prof. O. P. Cockerill. Syracuse—Earl G. Rice. University of Oregon—Pres. P. L. Camp¬ bell. Colorado College—Prof. E. J. Iddings. Parsons—President Axline. Johns Hopkins—Prof. A. E. Egge. University of Colorado—Pres. L. Farrand. South Dakota State College of Agricul¬ ture and Mechanical Arts — Prof. W. S. Thornber and Prof. Wm. F. Allison. University of North Dakota—Pres. F. L. McVey. Oregon Agricultural College—Pres. W. J. Kerr. University of Nevada—Pres. A. W. Hen¬ drick. University of Wyoming—Pres. C. A. Dun- iway and Prof. Harold Merriam. Gonzaga—Pres. James M. Brogan. Pomona—Prof. W. T. MeDermitt. Clemson—T. N. Bristow. University of New Mexico—Prof. M. E. Angel. North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts—Prof. L. V. Edwards. University of Idaho—Pres. M. A. Bran¬ non. and Deans J. G. Eldridge, C. H. Shat- tuck, C. N. Little, G. D. Ayers, E. J. Iddings and Permeal French. Whitworth—Pres. D. D. McKay. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College—Prof. Oscar M. Morris. Stanford—Pres. R. L. Wilbur. University of Oklahoma—C. W. Fowler. University of Montana—Chancellor E. C. Elliott. Carnegie Institute of Technology—Pres. Arthur A. Hamerschlag. Clark—John R. McCurdy. University of Florida—Roy W. Corbett. Spokane College—Pres. A. O. Ulvestad. Reed—Pres. Wm. T. Foster. Spokane University—Pres. I. N. McCash and Dean H. P. Williams. University of British Columbia—Pres. F. F. Westbrook and Dean L. F. Klinck. NORMAL SCHOOLS. Washington State Normal School—Pres. W. E. Wilson, Prof. J. H. Morgan, Dean Angeline Smith. State Normal School—Pres. N. D. Sho- walter, Prof. J. W. Hungate, Dean Frances Johnson. Washington State Normal School—Pres. G. W. Nash. Lewiston State Normal — Pres. G. H. Black. ORGANIZATIONS. Washington State Bar Association — Mark A. Fullerton, P. M. Troy. L. R. Ham- bline, H. W. Canfield, L. O. Meigs. Seattle Commercial Club—R. L. Boyns. Spokane Chamber of Commerce—W. S. McCrea. Everett Commercial Club—Judge W. P. Bell. Seattle Bar Association—Hugh C. Todd. Spokane Bar Association — Charles P. Lund. Pierce County Bar Association — C. A. Murray. A. I. of M. E—F. A. Ross. A. I. of E. E.—J. B. FTsken and .T. W. Hungate. Spokane T. E. Association—J. C. Rals¬ ton. Washington S. V. M. Association—Dr. E. E. Wegner. Clark County Bar Assn.—J. O. Blain. Grays Harbor County Bar Association— Judge E. R. Brady. Whitman County Bar Association—F. E. Helwig. Palouse Commercial Club—Geo. Z. Ickes. Sr. Colfax Commercial Club—O. C. Glaser. Garfield Commercial Club—Dr. Mac¬ Gregor. Pullman Chamber of Commerce—R. C. Holt. Whitman Countv Board of Cimmissioners —M. W. AVhitlow. King County Board of Commissioners— Floyd Rader. Harvard Club of Spokane—Fred K. Jones and H. B. Pierce. r - - - 1 , v;” - . — szzrz“ziz=nz=: Page 19 V ' . ' tMV V r ' i a r|S l IUL3: jj Table of Contents DEDICATION IN MEMORIAM FACTS OF THE COLLEGE INAUGURATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY DEPARTMENTAL VIEWS ALUMNI - SENIORTS JUNIORS - SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ATHLETICS - FOOTBALL BASEBALL TRACK BASKETBALL TENNIS -------- CAMPUS ATHLETICS ..... GIRLS’ ATHLETICS . CAMPUS ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS DEBATE AND ORATORY .... MUSIC .- STUDENTS’ COOPERATIVE STORE DIRECTORS DRAMATICS ........ SOCIETY .. MILITARY .. CHRISTIAN ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES WOMANS FRATERNITIES ..... HONORARY FRATERNITIES. ORGANIZATIONS ....... ELEMENTARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT CALENDAR - . FOLLIES OF WASHINGTON STATE ADVERTISEMENTS ------- Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Board of Regents J. C. CUNNINGHAM - - - Spokane. R. C. McCROSICEY - - - Garfield. D. S. TROY ------ Chimacum. E. T. COMAN.Spokane. W. A. RITZ.Walla Walla. PRES. E. A. BRYAN - - - - ERNEST O. HOLLAND - Pullman. GOV. ERNEST LISTER - - - Olympia. Executive Officers of College ENOCH A. BRYAN, E. O. HOLLAND OSMAR L. WALLER - ELTON FULMER - FRANK T. BARNARD W. C. KRUEGEL - RHODA M. WHITE President. Vice-President. Dean of the College. Registrar. Accountant. Dean of Women. President Bryan’s resignation took effect Jan. 1. 1916. Dean Fulmer was killed in a railway accident, Feb. 20, 1916. ■ ■■■• - . ■■ Page 23 Secretary W. C. KRUEGEL Graduate Manager Vice-President Members at Large Students Executive Council President CARL DIETZ PALL H. DIJ PERT LIS CARL PEARSON I JOE LESTER C ' IVA DAVIDSON . Page 24 Page 25 Womens Executive Council Snyder Schuman Miles McCroskey Canfield T rov Prior LILA SNYDER EDNA McCROSKEY Lila Snyder Iras Troy Myrtle Weld in Evelyn Miles OFFICERS MEMBERS Edna Babcock Clementine Prior Emily Babcock Bernice Gray President - Secretary Edna McCroskey Mary Schuman Helen Canfield Marie Cave E3 Page 27 Faculty ERNEST O. HOLLAND. M.A., Ph.D., President of the College. OSMAR L. WALLER, Ph.M., Vice-President; Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics and Engineering. CHARLES A. ISAACS, M.A., Professor of Mathematics. ELMER CLIFFORD COLPITTS, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. LATTA VENDERION EDWARDS, B.E., C.E., Professor of Railway and Highway En¬ gineering. CLARENCE L. HICKS, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics. M. K. SNIDER, B.S., Professor of Sanitary Engineering. HERBERT V. CARPENTER, M.S., Professor and Head of the Department of Mechan¬ ical and Electrical Engineering. M. K. AKERS, B.S., E.E., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. BENTON L. STEELE, A.M., Professor of Physics. M. L. COVER, B.S., Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering. D. EDWARD FOSTER, B.S., Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering. FREDERICK WILLIAM BUERSTATTE. B. S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical En¬ gineering. HOWARD L. MELVIN, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. FORREST GLENN TUCKER. A.B., Instructor in Physics. A. C. ABELL. Instructor in Machine Shop Practice. FRONCISCO J. DAVIS, Instructor in Forge Work. H. HOWES. Instructor in Drawing and Metal Work. GEORGE SEVERANCE, B.S., Professor of Agriculture and Head of the Department. WILLIAM HYSLOP. B.S., M.S., Professor of Animal Husbandry. CLARK CARLYLE THOM. B.S.A., Professor of Agronomy. EDWIN G. SHAFER, B.S., M.S., Professor of Agronomy. AMER B. SHAFER, B.A., Professor and head of the Department of Dairying. IRVING DELOSS CHARLTON, B.S., Professor of Farm Engineering. EDWARD FRANKLIN GAINES, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Agronomy. HELEN D. WHITAKER, B.S., Assistant Professor in Poultry Husbandry. HNERY F. HOLZ, B.S., M.S.. Soil Physicist. CARROLL EVAN HOWELL. B.S., Instructor in Animal Husbandry. THOMAS HENRY WRIGHT. B.S.. Instructor in Dairy Manufacture. E. B. KRANTZ, Instructor in Animal Husbandry. LEONARD J. FLETCHER, B.S., Instructor in Agricultural Engineering. A. FLOYD HECK, B.S.. Instructor in Soils. EMORY DELMONT ALVORD, B.S., Instructor in Farm Crops. WILLIAM K. WHITTAKER, Pouitryman and Instructor in Poultry Husbandry. WALTER McNElL, Foreman College Farm. RICHARD HANNA, Herdsman. OSCAR M. MORRIS, B.S., Professor of Horticulture and Head of the Department. ROBERT J. BARNETT, M.S., Associate Professor of Horticulture. VERN V. WE ST GATE, M.S., Assistant Professor of Horticulture. C. B. SPRAGUE, B.S., Assistant in Horticulture. ALVA L. STRAUSZ, B.S., Instructor in Horticulture. ,:T Y j i FACULTY—CONT. FRANK W. ALLEN, B.S.. M.S.A., Assistant Horticulturist. JOHN HENRY GOODING, F.R.H.S., Instructor in Floriculture and Florist. A. L. JINNETT, Foreman of the Horticultural Department. BRUCE McCULLY. A.M., Ph.D.. Professor of English and Head of the Department. STEPHEN FAUNCE SEARS. A.M., Assistant Professor of English. CHARLES ARTHUR CORNELSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. BENJAMIN HARRISON LEHMAN, A.B., Assistant Professor of English. CLARENCE BRAY HAMMOND. A.B., Assistant Professor of English. ELBERT LESLIE OVERMAN, A.B.. Instructor in English and Varsity Debate Coach. WILLIAM GLENN MARVIN, B.L.. Instructor in English. ELLIOTT CURTIS LINCOLN. A.B., Instructor in English. ALFRED A. CLEVELAND. Ph.D.. Professor of Psychology and Head of the Depart¬ ment of Education. G. CARLTON ROBINSON. A.B.. M.A., Assistant Professor of Education. EDWIN MAURICE BAILOR. A.B., Assistant in Education. IRA D. CARDIFF, Ph.D., Professor of Botany and Head of the Department; Director of the Experiment Station. CHARLES ALDEN McGOON, A.B.. Associate Professor of Botany and Assistant in Experiment Station. FERMAN LAYTON PICKETT, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Botany. G. H. JENSEN, Ph.l).. Assistant Professor of Botany. F. D. HEALD, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology. GEORGE HAMILTON MARTIN, Jr., IPS., Instructor in Botany. D. C. GEORGE, B.S., Assistant in Botany. F. W. MULSOW, A.M.. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. ARCHIBALD WELLINGTON TAYLOR, A.M., Professor and Head of the Depart¬ ment of Economic Science and History. LESTER A. SHIPPEE. A.B., A.M.. Professor of Political Science and History. FRANK ALFRED COLDER. Ph.D., Professor of European History. LEROY F. JACKSON, B.A.. M.A.. Ph.M.. Professor of History. E. A. KINCAID, Asistant Professor of History. ALEXANDER LEONARD M ELAND FIR, M.S.. Professor of Zoology and Head of the Department. WILLIAM T. SHAW, B.A.. M.S., Professor of Zoology and Curator of the Museum. MERR1L ARTHUR YOTHERS, B.S., Assistant Entomologist. ORILLA E. MINER, B.A., Instructor in Photography. SOFUS B. NELSON, D.V.M., Professor of Veterinary Science and Head of the Depart¬ ment. OTTO MENIG, D.V.S., Professor of Veterinary Science. EARLE E. WEGENER. 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 H. D1RSTINE, Ph.G., D.V.S.. B.S.. Instructor of Veterinary Science. FRANK CARROLL CH A LEA NT, A.B., Professor of German and Head of the Depart¬ ment of Modern Languages. Page 29 C. CASTILLO, Instructor in Spanish. AUGUSTUS FERDINAND GRUNDLER, A. B, Instructor in French. A. E. EGGE, A.M, Ph.D., Professor of Scandinavian Languages. FRANK F. POTTER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Latin. OTTO CARL CHRISTIAN GEBERT, Instructor in German. MARGARET MEINHARDT, Instructor in German. ALIDA DEGELER, Instructor in German. FRANCIS ANDREW THOMPSON, E.M., Professor of Mining Engineering and Head of the Department. IIALLET R. ROBBINS, A.B., B.S. Associate Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. HENRY ENGELHART DOELLE, B.S, Assistant in Metallurgy. SOLON SHEDD, A.M, Ph.D, Professor of Geology and Head of the Department. W. M. HANDY, Assistant Professor of Economic Geology. AGNES HOUSTON CRAIG, B.S, Professor of Home Economics and Head of the Department. JULIET LITA BANE, B.S, Assistant Professor of Domestic Economy. LEILA WALL HUNT, A.B, B.S, Assistant Professor of Foods and Cookery. SADIE E. SWENSON, Instructor in Textiles. MARY E. SOUTHERLAND, Assistant Professor of Home Economics—Extension De¬ partment. DORIS SHUMAKER, B.S, Instructor in Home Economics. MAMIE M. HASSEBROCK, B.S, Instructor in Home Economics. GRACE SPAULDING COULTER, B.S, Instructor in Home Economics. FRANCIS G. MILLER, Professor of Forestry and Head of the Department. FRANK OREN KREAGER, B.A, Professor and Head of the Department of Elemen¬ tary Science. EDGAR H. KIENHOLZ, B.S.A., Instructor in Elementary Agriculture and Elementary Science Department Athletic Coach. STOKELY C. ROBERTS, Ph.D, Assistant Professor of Manual Training. FRANK N. BRYANT, M.A, Instructor in Elementary Mathematics. OSCAR ELDRIDGE DRAPER, M. .Accts, Instructor in Bookkeeping. CLYDE MYERS, A.B, Instructor in Elementary Mathematics. WILLIAM N. PHILLIPS, M. Accts, Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting. HAROLD HOWES, Instructor in Metal Work. MILTON J. NEWHOUSE, B.S, Instructor in Elementary History. HANNA AASE, Ph.D, Instructor in Elementary Botany. WILLIAM H. DIETZ, Football Coach. FRED J. OSTERMAN, First Lieut. U. S. Infantry, Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Head of the Department. JOHN FREDERICK BOFILER, Head of the Department of Physical Education. MARION FRANCIS SWEZEY, B.A, Physical Director of Women. FRANK ZINK, Instructor in Physical Culture. THOMAS TYRER, Assistant Football Coach. W. C. KRUEGEL, A.B, Auditor and Accountant; Graduate Manager. RAY M. O ' DAY, Assistant Accountant. Page 30 RHODA M. WHITE, A.B., Dean of Women and Preceptress Stevens Hall. MRS. E. L. BAKKE, Preceptress of Ferry Hall. MARIE FOULKES, B.A., General Secretary Young Woman ' s Christian Association. FRANK T. BARNARD, B.S., Registrar of the College. VERN V. GADDIS, B.A., Assistant Registrar. JOS. L. ASHLOCK, A.B., Secretary to the President. W. A. THORNBER, Director Extension Department. RICHARD N. MILLER, M.S., B.S., Farm Efficiency Agent. J. N. PRICE, B.S., Farmers’ Institute Instructor in Animal Husbandry. T .J. NEWBILL, B.S.D., State Secretary Boys and Girls Clubs. ALFRED J. LASHBROOK, B.S.. Specialist in Dairying. W. W. FOOTE, Librarian. JAMES E. DICKSON, B.S., Assistant Librarian. LORA MAE GREEN, A.B., Assistant Librarian. RENA PURVIS DUTHIE, B.S., Assistant Librarian. LAILA EGGE, B.A., Assistant Librarian. FLORENCE WALLER, A.B., Cataloguer. IDA MAE KEANE, Graduate Nurse; Nurse College Sanitorium. HERBERT KIMBROUGH. Professor of Music and Head of the Department of Music and Fine Arts. GOTTFRIED HERBST, Professor of Violin and Conductor of the Orchestra and Band. ERNEST A. EVANS, Professor of Musical Theory and Pipe Organ. MRS. KURIA STRONG, Instructor in Voice. INA WRIGHT HERBST, Instructor in Voice. AUGUSTA A. ROZISKEY, Instructor in Expression and Dramatics. ALICE ROSSING WALDEN, Instructor in Piano. W. T. McDERMITT, B.A., Instructor in Fine Arts. ELTON FULMER, A.M., Professor of Chemistry; Head of the Department and Dean of the Faculty; State Chemist. CLARE C. TODD, B.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. CARL M. BREWSTER, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Chemistry. ALICE GRACE PATERSON, A.B., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. RALPH P. COPE, B.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. CHARLES H. HUNT, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. HUGH PERCY SHELLABAER, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Chemistry. IRA HOTCHKISS PIERCE, Pharmaceutical Chemistry: Instructor in Chemistry. CHARLES HENRY SCHEULE, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. GEORGE A. OLSON, B.S.. M.S., Station Chemist. ASA F. MAXWELL, B.S.. Ph.G., Professor of Pharmacy and Heal of the Department Deceased. Page 32 Science Pathology ’ ■ - J , Page 33 Page 35 — H • - ' ■ 1 ' ' Page 36 l‘ •„ ..... ■ _ . —:„L Page 37 Page 38 P;ige 39 Page 40 Page 42 Page 44 5 K j g If !■: ... - • - .- I 3 BB Page 45 mm 1898 - 1899 - 1800 - 1901 - 1002 - 1903 - 1904 - 1905-1906 1907 - 1908 - 1909 - 1910 - 1911 - 1912-1913 -1914 4915 Page 46 i 4 £ M m State College of Washington Alumni C. C. TODD M. K. SNYDER E. E. WEGNER OSCAR COLLINS R. E. CHAPMAN ELMA SCIIl ' ELF. President. First Vice-President. Second Vice-President Third Vice-President. Fourth Vice-President. Fifth Vice-President. BOARD OF CONTROL W. C. KRCEGEL. ‘02. F. F. NALDER. 01. W. M. DUNCAN. 00. ARTHUR HOOKER. 07. MEMBERS OF ATHLETIC BOARD PROF. F. O. KRF.AGER. ' 00. DR. E. E. WEGNER. ROW WOW STAFF J. L. ASH LOCK. ' 14 FRANK T. I’.ARNARD VERNE GADDIS - Editor. Manager. Subscriptions. 7TT I7 Page 47 ' .. 1 - ' Page 48 Page 49 Senior Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER. HAROLD SIMONDS President. AL. HARTMAN - Vice-President JUANITA GREGORY ------- Secretary. Page 51 ALICE ESTER McELHINNEY. Mac ' Alstown, Wash. Economics and History. Sigma Beta Pi. Columbia Literary Society. Class Basketball (2). Women’s Athletic Assoc. Council (2). Twen¬ tieth Century Club. Y. W. C. A. Pres. (3). Evergreen Staff (3). V. P. Class (3). Gamma Tau. Women’s League Pres. (4). ”For she ' s a jolly good fellow, And nobody can deny ' WILL W. HEXRY, Bill. Tacoma. Wash. Dairy Husbandry. Delta. State Normal School of El- lensburg. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Class Bas¬ ketball (3). Life has been a succession of things . just one after the other ' IMS SIBYL WILLIAMS, Lawsie ' Spokane, Wash. English. Kappa Alpha Theta. Univer¬ sity of North Dakota. Dramatics (3). Ever¬ green Staff (4). Green Lamp. Twentieth Cen¬ tury Club. Spokane Club. Woman’s Athletic Association. Y. W. C. A. Girls! Girls ! Look at me! Does this dress look all right ' ' L3 TREVOR S. GOODYEAR. Ted Pullman, Wash. Commercial Economics. Sigma Xu. Varsity Football Squad (1) (2). Class Football (1) (2). Class Track (2). Washington Literary Society. Foresters’ Association, Pres. (4). 0 Page 52 MARY LOUISE HOGAN. Kendrick. Idaho. Home Economics. Lewiston State Normal. Lewiston. Idaho. Ellen 1L Richards Club. Choral Club. French Club. Y. YV. C. A. Women ' s League. Educational Club. S. LUSKER McCROSKEY. -Luck. Colfax, Wash. General. Alpha Tau Omega. Crimson Circle. Delta Beta. Sigma Tau. Class V.-P. (2). Track (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (4). Debate (1) (2). Architectural Club. Pres. (4). “Wait till you hear me from the pulpit. There you can not answer me ' SARA EVA ANDERSON. Palouse, Wash. Eng¬ lish. University of Idaho. Columbian Literary Society. Choral Club. English Club. German Club. ’ JENNIE MAE McCORMACK. Spokane, Wash. Home Economics. Alpha Theta Sigma. Page 53 WILLIAM C. WHITE, -Bill.” Walla Walla, Wash. Mining Engineering. Delta. Sigma Tau. Crim¬ son Circle. Omega. Mining and Geological Society, Pres. (4). Websterian Literary Soci¬ ety. Class Cross-Country (2) (3). Class Wrest¬ ling (2). Varsity Cross-Country (2). And the Muckers, they were there.” MYRTLE M. BOONE, Myrt.” Cunningham, Wash. General. Kappa Alpha Theta. Y. W. C. A. Ellen H. Richards Club. Social Science Club. Talamian Literary Society. A vigorous, various, versatile mind.” JUANITA ELIZABETH STOUT. Chillicothe. Missouri. General. Pi Beta Phi. Liberty La¬ dies Colleges Missouri. Ellen H. Richards Club. Women ' s Athletic Association. Y. W. C. A. CARL F. DIETZ, “ Red Bremerton. Wash. Hydro- Eelectrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Crimson Circle. Sigma Tau. Track (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (3). Football (1) (2) (3) (4) . Class Football (1) (2). Athletic Coun¬ cil (3). Executive Council (4). V.-P. Asso¬ ciated Students (4). (nterscholaslic Track Com¬ mittee (3). Twentieth Century .Club. “Big Five” Campus Day (4). Asst. Track Coach (4). Student Branch A. I. E. E. “ Where there is a will, there is a way. ■N Page 54 ALLF.XE DUNX. Spokane. Wash. Modern Lan¬ guages. Drake University. Des Moines, Iowa. V. W. C. A. Women’s Choral Club. German Club. Spokane Club. XELL1E IOXE DOUGLAS. “Doug.’ ' Scdro-Wool- ley, Wash. Mathematics. Alpha Theta Sigma. Mathematics Society. Sec. (1). Women’s Cho¬ ral Club (2) (3). College Orchestra (4). V. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Twentieth Century Club (4). Talamian Literary Society. VICTOR 1 VAX STFVFA’S, ’ r.” Fllensburg, Wash. Agriculture. Delta. Alpha Zeta. Crim¬ son Circle. Saddle and Sirloin Club (3) (4). Pres. (4). 1st Lieut. W. S. C. C. C. Rifle Team (3) (4). Class Baseball (3). Conspicuous for size and mirth . fs wise, and soon to show his worth. FLORENCE WIXDUS DUMAS. Dayton, Wash. Modern Language. Alpha Theta Sigma. Grad¬ uate of the School of Music W. S. C. Y. W. C. A. German Club. She is married and thus accounted for. 7 ’ ——— I . - 1 . E5 mz: ■ • ■: H A-,-. - ■ — Page 55 HENRY K. TWEED. “Hemic.” Wenatchee. Wash. Horticulture. Alpha Tail Omega. Cornell Uni¬ versity. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Chair¬ man of interscholastic Committee (3). Horticul¬ tural Club. Pres. (4). Washington Literary Society. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Football Squad (1).. Baseball Squad (1). Class Base¬ ball and Football. Captain W. S. C. C. C. Ap¬ ple Judging Team. “ ’7 ' would be endless to tell you The things that he can do.” ELIZABETH JANE PAINTER. Alberta. Canada. English. Pi Beta Phi. Chinook Staff (3). Junior Prom. Committee (3). Sec. Twentieth Century Club (4). Twentieth Century Club Council (4). Women’s League Council (4). WILLIAM ARTHUR NESS. “Bill. Tacoma. Wash. Horticulture. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Glee Club, Pres. (4). Varsity Quartette. Cadet Cap- tian W. S. C. C. C. Philomathian Literary So¬ ciety. Twentieth Century Club. Horticultural Club. Class V.-P. (4). Junior Prom. Commit¬ tee. “A hiss, a sigh, a last good-bye and she is gone; A glance , 7 smile, another girl, so life goes on A 1 HR1XA BAKER. Tacoma. Wash. Home Eco¬ nomics. Pi Beta Phi. College of Puget Sound, Wash. Executive Council of Women’s League. Students’ Social Committee. Ellen H. Richards Club. riz: . Page 56 i WALTER G. ATWELL. Stevenson. Wash. Civil Engineering. Websterian Debating Society. Civil Engineering Society. Mathematical Society. Sphinx Club. Band (1) (2) (3). Orchestra (3). Twentieth Century Club. Chief Trum¬ peter Bugle Crops (1). MA1DA WITT. “Maid. Harrington. Wash. Gen¬ eral. Sigma Beta Pi. Pres. Pan-Hellenic Coun¬ cil (4). Women’s League Council (4). Treas. Woman’s Choral Club (4). Chinook Staff (3). “She sails smoothly along, utterly disregarding time. HOWARD G. H AX BLOOM, “Handy. Belling¬ ham, Wash. Agriculture. Sigma Xu. Philo- mathian Literary Society. Class Wrestling (2). College Dramatics (2) (3) (4). Mask and Dag¬ ger Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Chinook Staff (3). 0 FORREST G. MURDOCK. Doc. Clarkston. Wash. Economics. Science and History. Gamma Delta. Mask and Dagger Club. Websterian Literary Society. V.-P. (2). Manager of Websterian Play (4). Dramatics (3) (4). Y. M. C. A.. Sec. (1) (2) (3). Class Cross-Country (4). Class Basketball (4). Glee Club (3). Class Treasurer (4). Twentieth Century Club. First Seargent W. S. C. C. C. “Looking back at the end. expect there xvill be great grief for my sins of omission .” Page 57 FLORENCE JANE WESTACOTT, Goody. Garfield, Wash. Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi. Ellen H. Richards Club. Women’s Lea¬ gue. Y. W. C. A. HARRY KENNETH RAM ALE Y, Rumley” North Yakima, Wash. Agriculture. Alpha Tau Omega. Ohio State University. College Band (1) (2), Principal Musician (2). College Or¬ chestra (2) (3). Philharmonic Club (2). Class Basketball (2) (3) (4). College Basketball Squad (1) (2) (3). Dramatics. Xalure made him, but ne ' er another like him” Page 5$ WALDO ORRIN PASSMORE. Pas. Tckoa, Wash. Agriculture. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Al¬ pha Zeta. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Class Treas. (4). Cross-Country (2) (3) (4). Philoma¬ th ian Literary Society. Major W. S. C. C. C. Rifle Club. Tho vanquished he could argue still BOWEN VAN HORN, Van. Richland. Wash. Animal Husbanry. Sophomore Football. ‘7 am not zvitty in myself, but the cause that zeit is in other men. l E. BUTLER SMITH. fliM . Everett, Wash. Hydro-Electrical Engineering. Gamma Delta. Websterian Literary Society. Dramatics (1). Electro-Mechanical Engineering Society. A. I. E. E. Captain W. S. C. G. C. He ' fusses ' steady once in a while. MARK G. BRISLAWX. Bris.” Sprague. Wash. Economics Science and History. Alpha Tan Omega. Crimson Circle. Pres. (4). Dramatics (2) (3) (4). Mask and Dagger Club. Debate (2) (3). Winner Annual Declamation Contest (3) . Class Pres. (4). Major W. S. C. C. C. (3). Twentieth Century Club. Washington Lit¬ erary Society. ‘77 speak it. tho hell itself should gape. And hid me hold my tongue.” WILLIAM SINCLAIR HORN. Ritzville. Wash. Animal Husbandry. Class Track (1) (2) (3) (4). Washington Literary Society. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Educational Club. LUCILE O. DAVIS. Eagle Eye A Spokane. Wash. Economics and History. Delta Phi. Pres. (4). Columbian Literary Society. Pres. (2). Treas. (1). V.-P. (3). Woman’s Triangular Debate (3). College Dramatics (3). Twentieth Cen¬ tury Club. Social Science Club. ’-: 3 , Page 59 CARL L. ENGELBART. Spokane, Wash. Hydro- Electrical Engineering. Rifle Team (3). Or¬ chestra (1) (2) (3) (4). Band (3) (4). Philo- mathian Literary Society. Sphinx Club. Col¬ lege String Quartette (2) (3) (4). Dramatics (2) (3). Philharmonic Club (2). Cadet Cap¬ tain. Electro-Mechanical Engineering Society. ROBERT WATT, “.V Dundee. Scotland. Horti¬ culture. Kappa Sigma. Horticultural Club, Pres. (4). Fie upon this life! leant work.” ABRAHAM SAPERSTE1N. Seattle. Wash. Vet¬ erinary Science and Bachelor of Science. ALVIN LOUIS HILDENBRAND, “Hildc” Sun- nyside. Wash. Agriculture. Kappa Sigma. Yaki¬ ma Valley Club. Varsity Basketball (2) (3) (4). Class Basketball (1) (2). Class Baseball (3) (4). Saddle and Sirloin Club. ‘77 tackle anything once; If I like it 111 try it again A — — Page 60 WILLIAM ARIEL PEARL, Skinncy.” Spokane, Wash. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Tau. Sphinx Club. Frosh-Soph. Engineering Society. Civil Engineering Society. Electro-Mechanical Engineering Society. Spokane Club. Oh to he an engineer, And on the cars to ride ' RUSSELL MILLER TURNER, “Fuss” Spokane, Wash. Agriculture. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Al¬ pha Zeta, Pres. (4). Crimson Circle. Editor Washington Agriculturist (3). Farmers’ Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Captain W. S. C. C. C. Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet (4). Evergreen Staff (I) (2). Pres. Board of Directors of Students’ Book Co. (4). Dramatics (2). Why is an onion? ” (Note by the Editor.— It might be because it is “STRONG.”) JANET ELIZABETH SCOTT. Scotty. Spokane. Wash. Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi. Cheney Normal. Ellen H. Richards Club. Y. W. C. A. Women’s League. Woman’s Athletic Associa¬ tion. JOHN HARRY SAVAGE, Johnnie:” Chewelah, Wash. Agriculture. Lambda Chi Alpha. Crim¬ son Circle. Washington Literary Society. Far¬ mers’ Club. Kwana. Subscription Mgr. Wash¬ ington Agriculturist (3). Varsity Wrestling (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (4). Class Wrestling (1) (2) (3) (4). Class Basketball (1) (4). Ath¬ letic Council (4). When 1 have anything to say 1 say it.” i Page 61 JOSEPH MAT SEN. “Joe. Bicklcton, Wash. Economics Science and History. Gamma Delta. Delta Beta. Twentieth Century Club. Class Pres. (3), V.-P. (3). Philomathian Literary Society. Pres. (4). Oratory (3). Winner Frosli- Soph. Oratorical (1). Inter-Class Oratorical (1). Dramatics (4). Chinook Staff (3). Frosh- Sopli Debate (2). In ter-Society Debate (1) (2) (3). Class Cross-Country (2). Class Baseball (3). Class Basketball (4). “Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do. do it zoith all thy might. HARRY ALFRED APPLEQUIST, Hac. Marcus, Wash. Geology. Alpha Tan Omega. Crimson Circle. Athletic Council. Varsity Football (1) (2) (3) (4). “Speak to him , hi dies, and see if you can move him. ANITA LOUISE WORTH, “Committee Seat. La Grande, Oregon. Economics Science and His¬ tory. Alpha Theta Sigma. Twentieth Century Club. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (4). Talamian Lit¬ erary Society. Prohibition League. May Fete Manager (3). Dramatics (3). LOREN FROEBEL DUMAS. “ Dumic ” Dayton. Wash. Horticulture. Alpha Tau Omega. Whit¬ man College. University of Washington. Fri¬ day Harbor. Philomathian Literary Society. Horticultural Club. Evergreen Staff (1) (2). Chinook Staff (3). Class Track (2). Dra¬ matics (1) (2) (3). Manager of Summer School Play (2). Advertising Agent for Mask and Dag¬ ger and Philomathian Plays (2) (3). “He has prosperous potentialities!’ Page 62 KARL SAX. Colville. Wash. Agriculture. Alpha Zeta. Washington Literary Society. “Keeps his counsel, does his duty, Cleave s to friends, and loveth beauty .’’ IVA LUELLA DAVIDSON. “ Die Lcrchc:’ Rear- dan, Wash. Modern Languages. Alpha Theta Sigma. Gamma Tau. V. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Pres. (4). Women’s Choral Club (3) (4). Columbian Literary Society. Secretary of A. S. S. C. W. (4). Executive Council (4). Women’s League Council (4). Class Tennis (3). Chi¬ nook Staff (3). Twentieth Century Club. Junior Prom. Committee (3). Prohibition League. Ger¬ man Club. “At every Students ' Assembly Meeting the Dupcrtius Family is ' at home ' to the students. ENOCH TOR PEN, “ TorpA Montcsano, Wash. Horticulture. Delta. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Twentieth Century Club? Delta Beta. Washington Literary Society. Horticultural Club. Class Pres. (2). Inter-Society Debate (1). Inter-Class Debate (2). Debate “W” (1) (3). Glee Club (T). Class Basketball (3) (4). Business Mgr. Washington Agriculturist (3). V.-P. Associated Students (3). Director of Students’ Store. “He acknowledged his own greatness. CHARLES FRANKLIN WORTH EX “Pinker: ' Lyndon, Wash. Horticulture. Lambda Chi Al¬ pha. Horticultural Club. Washington Literary Society. Class Basketball (3) (4). Class Wrest¬ ling (2) (3) (4). Page 63 HAXS P. HAXSEX, “ flans A Stan wood. Wash. Agriculture. Kwana. Websterian Debating So¬ ciety. Sphinx Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Farmers ' Club. V.-P. (3). Butter Judging Team (3). Tnter-Society Debate (1) (3). Varsity Track (1) (2). Class Track (1) (2). Varsity Cross-Country (2) (3) (4). Captain (3) (4). Class Cross-Country (1) (2) (3) (4). “Xot without ambition KATHERIX LOUISE RATHBONE. Spokane, Wash. Home Economics. Upper Iowa Univer¬ sity. Sophomore Tennis Team. Junior Base¬ ball. Ellen H. Richards Club. Spokane Club. S. ARTHUR SWANSON, -‘Swan” Spokane, Wash. Mining Engineering. Sigma Alpha Ep¬ silon. Sigma Tau. Omega. Mining Society, Pres. (4). Spokane Club. “Altho he was a Mucker, he could ‘fuss ' at times.” LILLI AX MARGARET McDOXALD, “Fatima.” Spokane, Wash. Education. Cheney Normal. Pi Beta Phi. Spokane Club. Y. W. C. A. Women ' s Athletic Association. Women’s Lea¬ gue. Ellen H. Richards Club. Educational Club. 323E ■ ' 1 izznzni MERLIN ELLSWORTH CUSTER. Carbonado, Wash. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Tan. Electro-Mechanical Society. “A steady workmanA E. BEATRICE BARNES. Pullman. Wash. Mod¬ ern Languages. Columbian Literary Society. Pres. German Club (4), V.-P. (3). Evergreen Staff (3). French Club (4). Y. W. C. A. STADDEN S. HART, Stad. Seattle, Wash. Ani¬ mal Husbandry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Uni¬ versity of Washington. Tennis (3) (4), Cap¬ tain (4). Class Baseball (2). Broadway Club. Glee Club (4). He is happiest ivhcn he is alone ' HAROLD R. VERCLEIR. “ I’crc.” Opportunity. Wash. Agronomy. Washington Literary So¬ ciety. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Washington Agriculturist Staff (3). A man of much esteem and truly a worthy friend .” Page 65 REID HUXTTXGTON. Castle Rock. Wash. Hydro-Electrical Engineering. Engineering So¬ ciety (1). Electro-Mechanical Society (3). W. S. C. Branch of A. 1. E. E. Cowlitz County Club. JOHN CLARENCE SCOTT. “Happy” Pullman. Wash. Animal Husbandry. Kappa Sigma. Al¬ pha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Varsity Quartette (1) (2). Band (1) (2) (3) (4). Orchestra (1) (2) (3). Saddle and Sirloin Club. Pres. (3). Stock Judging Team (3). If is never loo late JOHN ROLLTNGER. Ellensburg. Wash. General. MV RILE WELDIN ' . Cheney. Wash. Home Eco¬ nomics. Cheney State Normal School. Gamma Tau, Sec.-Treas. (4). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Ellen H. Richards Club. V.-P. (4). Girls Ath¬ letic Council (4). Class Basketball. H. LYNN TUTTLE. Asotin, Wash. Animal Hus¬ bandry. Orpheus Club. Prohibition Club. Sad¬ dle and Sirloin Club. “All men knoiu me by my name ” HARRIET IRENE PRATT, Prattsy” Pullman, Wash. Chemistry. Northwestern University. University of Chicago. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (4). Columbian Literary Society. HOWARD CLIFTON BURGESS. Pullman, Wash. General. Farmers’ Club (3). Saddle and Sir¬ loin Club (3) (4). Stock Judging Team (4). FOREST EGBfeRT OSTRANDER. Gerry, New York. Education. Fredonia, New York, State Normal School. Chicago University. “Keeping everlastingly at it brings success ' LYMAN PASSMORE, “Pink” Chico, Cal. Eco¬ nomics and History. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Delta Beta. Gray “W” Club. Twentieth Century Club. Editor 1916 Chinook. Tennis (1) (2). Debate (2). Baseball (3) (4). Football Squad (3). “If you do not like the way I do, you know what you can do ' CELIA MAE THOMPSON. Sunnyside, Wash. English. Grove City College, Pennsylvania. Y. W. C. A. Woman’s Choral Club. Class Basket¬ ball (3). Class Baseball (3). Yakima Valley- Club. JOHN V. COUGHLIN. “Johnnie: ' Seattle, Wash. Agriculture. Washington Literary Society. Ever¬ green Staff (1) (2). Chinook (3). Farmers ' Club, Sec.-Trcas. (3). Saddle and Sirloin Club, Tras. (4). Broadway Club. Stock Judging Team (3) (4). Cadet Major W. S. C. C. C. “The LORD loveth a Quill cr ' ELWTN G. WOOD. Bigfork. Montana. Horticul¬ ture. Montana State College. Horticultural Club. Philomathian Literary Society. Prohibi¬ tion League. 1915 Apple Judging Team. “A man may hold all posts, If lie ' ll only hold his tongue ' Page 68 JOHN ALBERT HARTMAN. Tacoma. Wash. Architecture. Gamma Delta. Crimson Circle. Athletic Council (4). Varsity Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (4). Class Track (1) (2). Class Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4), Cap¬ tain (1) (3). Class Football (2). Class Bas¬ ketball (4). President Tacoma Club (4). Arch¬ itectural Club, Sec. and Trcas. (4). Class V.-P. (4). Chinook Staff (3). He is small; but his arm is great. HAROLD SIMOXDS. Si ' Milwaukee. Wis. Horticulture. Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Mask and Dagger Club. Web- sterian Literary Society. Horticultural Club. Class Trcas. (3). Class Pres. (4). Glee Club (2) (3) (4). Manager (3). Director Students Book Co. (3) (4). Cadet Captain (2) (3). Dramatics (2) (3) (4). Chinook (3). ELLA ALEXANDER. ”Shortyr Pullman. Wash. Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Thcat. Gamma Tau, V.-P. (4). Ellen H. Richard’s Club. Twentieth Century Club. Debate (2). Asso¬ ciate Editor of 1916 Chinook (3). Junior Prom Committee Chairman. Washington Agriculturist Staff (3). Evergreen Staff (4). Y. W. C. A. Secretary of A. S. S. C. W. (3). Summer School Play. Pres, of College . Women Living at Home (4). Wc may live without friends, we may live without books; Hut civilized man cannot live without cooksr So sayeth “Snookie EDGAR HENRY SCHUNE M A X. “Schunier Cheyenne. Wyoming. Mining. Alpha Tau Omega. Class Track. Civil Engineering Society. V.-P. (1). •Come to me for INSIDE INFORMATION and DEEP STUFF Page 69 JAMES HOWARD STEPHEN. Steve ' Seattle, Wash. Horticulture. Lambda Chi Alpha. Uni¬ versity of Washington. Alpha Zela. Rifle team (2). Websterian Literary Society. Horticultural Club. Class Treasurer (3). ANNA McKINLEY WALLER. Pete. Pullman. Wash. Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta. Gamma Tan. Pres. (4). Ellen II. Richard’s Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Twentieth Century Club. Dramatics (1). Women ' s Athletic Association. Pres. (3). Columbian Literary Society. Sec. (3). Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4). Women’s League Council (3) (4). Achievement is my ' Mark ” JOHN 11. BINNS, Jack.” Shelton, Wash. English. Gamma Delta. Crimson Circle. Delta Beta. Twentieth Century Club. Intercollegiate Prohi¬ bition League, V.-P. (2). Washington Literary Society, V.-P. (4). Green Lamp. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (4). Evergreen Staff (1) (2) (3). Chinook Staff (3). Debate “W” (3) (4). Inter- class Cross Country (3). Chairman Oratory and Debate Committee (4). Dramatics (3) (4). Secretary-Treasurer Crimson Circle (4). Man¬ ager English Department Play (4). Manager Washington Literary Society Play (4). Awarded Rhodes Scholarship for Washington (4). And that no one can deny.” He could on either side dispute, Confute, change hands, and still confute.” ALMA COURTNEY PRICHARD, Priney.” Spo¬ kane, Wash. Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi. Dramatics (1) (2) (3) (4); Mask and Dagger Club. Basketball (1) (2) (3). Twentieth Century Club. Ellen IT. Richard’s Club. Women’s League. Women ' s Athletic Council. Page 70 PAUL H. DUPERTIUS. “Dupcrstinc. Adna. Wash. Agriculture. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Delta Beta. Winner Prohibition Oratorical Con¬ test (1) (2). Winner Frosh.-Soph. Oratorical Contest (2). Band (1) (2) (3) (4). Y.M.C.A. Treas. (3). Pres. (4). Washington Literary Society. Sec. (3). Prohibition League. Treas.- Sec. (1). Pres. (2) (3). Inter-Society Debate (3). Ass’t. Business Mgr. Washington Agricul¬ turist (2). Ass’t. Editor Washington Agricul¬ turist (3). V.-P. Agricultural Club. Twentieth Century Club. Pres. (4). Sec. (3). Board of Directors of Student ' s Store. Student Social Committee (3). Saddle and Sirloin Club. Pres, of Associated Students. ”Why should life all labor be” JAY A. SLY “Jay” Stevenson. Wash. Hydro- Electrical Engineering. Crimson Circle. Chinook Staff (3). Junior Prom Committee. Sphnix Club. Mgr. “The Evergreen’ ' (4). Class Basket¬ ball (3) (4). Class Baseball (1) (2) (3). In¬ door Baseball (I). Band (1) (2) (3). Orches¬ tra (2). Mechanical Engineering Society (3L Senior Engineering Society (4). r . M. C. A. “A true friend is forever a friend ” CORA WELDTN. Cheney, Wash. General. State Normal at Cheney, Wash. Columbian Literary Society. Inter-Society Debate (4). Y. YV. C. A. CARL PE ARSON, Steady” Troutlake, Wash. Agriculture. Crimson Circle. Sphnix Club. Philomathian Literary Society. Executive Coun¬ cil of the Associated Students. Varsity Wrest¬ ling (2) (3) (4). Captain (3). Business Man¬ ager of Philomathian Play (3) (4). “Pursuing the path to success, he will succeed.” Page 71 GROVER SCO 1 1 BUR LORD. “Bric c. ' ' Pullman, Wash. Agriculture. Delta Upsilon. University of Washington. Y. M. C. A. Saddle and Sirloin Club. “The best way to get good grades is to in for in the Prof, at the end of the period what you know. SUSIE ELLIOTT. Hartline. Wash. Home Eco¬ nomics. ball. Ellen H. Richard ' s Club. Junior Base- BLISS DANA. Pullman. Wash. Horticulture. Washington Literary Society. Inter-Society De¬ bate (4). Horticultural Club. Orpheus Club. Prohibition Club. V.-P. (3). L I 1A PAd I ERSOX LOSEE, “ Johnie Snohom¬ ish, Wash. Kappa Alpha Theta. University of Washington. Ellen H. Richards Club. Twen¬ tieth Century Club. Women’s League Council. Broad wav Club Sec. (4). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). “For man is a gaddy thing . and. this is my conclusion Page 72 ROGER WILLIAM MORSE, •• Cactus Facer Van¬ couver. Wash. Agriculture. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Veterinary Medical Society (4). Saddle and Sirloin Club (3) (4). V.-P. (4). Dramatics (2). Evergreen Staff (1) (2). Interscholastic Track Meet Committee )3). Lieut. Colonel W. S. C. C. C. (4). A woman is only a woman. But a good cigar is a smoke! ' ' JUX IT A LILLIAN GREGORY. Sunnyside, Wash. Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi. Gamma Tan. Ellen H. Richards Club Pres. (4). Y. W. C. A. Twentieth Century Club. Yakima Club. Class Baseball (3). Class Secretary (4). Women ' s Athletic Council (3). Executive Council of The Washington Agriculturist. Chinook Staff (3) . College Women Boarding in Town, Pres. (4) . Women’s League Council (3) (4). Junior Prom. Committee. Women ' s Athletic Assoc. ERIK EIDE, “Dean. Stanwood. Wash. Agricul¬ ture. Saddle and Sirloin Club, V.-P. (4). Scandinavian Club. Class Cross Country (1) (4). College Band (2). Sphnix Club Pres. (4). Orpheus Club Pres. (4). Washington Literary Society Pres. (4). Y. M. C. A. He came, he saw, he conquered HECTOR McBEAX HART. “Scotty. Hawick. Scotland. Economics. Science and History. Kappa Sigma. Bucclcuch Memorial Institute. Hawick. Scotland. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Associate Editor of Evergreen. Glee Club. Var¬ sity Quartette. Twentieth Century Club (4). Social Science Club. “Bide a wee. and dinna iveary ” Page 73 ALFRED TREMAYXE FLAGG. Seattle. Wash. Agriculture. Gamma Delta. University of Washington. Twentieth Century Club. Y. M. C. A., Cabinet (3), 2nd V.-P. (4). Washington Literary Society. Stock Judging Team (4). Saddle and Sirloin Club. Farmer’s Club. Class Cross Country (4). Mask and Dagger Play Caste (3). Captain W. S. C. C. C. (3) (4). Knowledge is more valued than silver or gold.” BESS TP BUSS. Spokane. Wash. Education. Spo¬ kane Club. Y. W. C. A. French Club (1) Talamian Literary Society, V.-P. (3). Treas. (2). Class Baseball (2). Dramatics (2). Women’s League (2) (3), Council (2). Pres, of Stevens Hall (4). Educational Club (3). RAYMOND WALKER DORSEY. Waterville, Wash. Agriculture. Philomathian Literary So¬ ciety. fntersociety Debate (1). Sphnix Club. Farmer ' s Club. Orpheus Club (3). Washing¬ ton Agriculturist Staff (2). “A good student.” X. RAYMOND WELD IN. Cheney” Cheney, Wash. Agriculture. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Philomathian Literary Society. ‘7 low the youth hath profited.” Page 74 HORACE HOLLENBECK. Holly” Seattle, Wash. Agriculture. Washington Literary Society. Sad¬ dle and Sirloin Club. Sealth Club. Sphinx. Club. One girl is enough for me” ELIZA STRAND, “ Eliza June Clarkston, Wash. English. Sigma Beta Pi. University of Puget Sound. Mask and Dagger Dramatics (3). Y. W. C. A. That ' s a new word added to my vocabulary HAROLD C. BELL, “ Booky” Everett, Wash. Animal Husbandry. Kappa Sigma. Glee Club (4). Saddle and Sirloin Club. “From his lips the words flowed smooth and free.” KATHERINE CLARE BROWNELL. Spirit Lake, Iowa. Education. Y. W. C. A. French Club (3). Ellen H. Richards Club (3). Women’s Athletic Association (3). Cross Country (3). Class Basketball (3). Talamian Literary Society. Sec. (3). Intercollegiate Phohibition Associa¬ tion (4). Women’s Choral Club (4). Evergreen Staff (4). Education Club (4). 0 SAI DEE ETHEL McKEXZlE. Pullman. Wash. Modern Languages. Columbian Literary Society. Choral Club. V. M. C. A. Basketball (3). “. mind at peace with all below. ' XOAH WILLIAM HUMPHREY. Xoisy Pom¬ eroy. Wash. Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Sigma. Sigma Tau. Electro-Mechanical Engi¬ neering Society. “Shun drugs, and drinks, etc . ’ E. M. MOONEY CURRY. Sunny Mooney .’’ Chimacum. Wash. Home Economics. Alpha l beta Sigma. Y. W. C. A. Women’s Choral Club (2) (3) (4), Manager (3). President (4). Women’s League Council (4). Women’s Athletic Association. Basketball (3). Baseball (3). Ellen H. Richards Club. Students Social Committee (3) . Columbian Literary Society. Secretary Washington Agriculturist (4). Class Secretary (4) . Dramatics (3) (4). ’—flout Mooney calls him Hill. CHARLES D. GAINES. ’ Seedie .” Pullman. Wash. Agronomy. Lambda Chi Alpha. Washington Literary Society. College Orchestra (3) (4). College Band (2) (3) (4). Farmer’s Club. Y. M. C. A. Rifle Club (3). Washington Agri¬ culturist Staff (2) (3). Phohibition League. He loves the ladies.’ Page 76 GLADYS PERSELS, Chid, North Yakima, Wash. Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta. Gamma Tail. Ellen H. Richards Club. Twen¬ tieth Century Club. Class Sec. (3). Choral Club, Pres. (2). Chinook Staff (3). Washing¬ ton Agriculturist Staff (4). Dramatics (2) (4). V. W. C. A. Yakima Club. Mask and Dagger Club. “Genteel in personage, conduct and equipage — A ' able by heritage , generous and free. FRANK BOYD MASON. “Muck. Prosser, Wash. Mining Engineering. OPAL MARY GREEN. Pullman. Wash. Educa¬ tion. Kappa Alpha Theta. Y. VV. C. A. Women’s Athletic Association. Women’s League. Class Sec. (2). Educational Club. “She’s just the quiet type. Whose virtues never vary ” WILLIAM T. VAN VORIS, “l ' an: f Asotin, Wash. Education. Websterian Literary Society, Pres. (4). Class Baseball (3). Class Basketball (4). “Being good is an awful lonesome job .... Page 77 ,.v . If -v. ; - HAROLD JOHN REAVER. Los Angeles. Califor¬ nia. Chemistry. Washington Literary Society. Moissan Chemical Society. Pres. (4). CATHERINE M. URQUHART. Krupp, Wash. Modern Languages. German Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Prohibition Club (3) (4). BERYL CAMPBELL, litficiency Bee. ' ' Walla Walla. Wash. Home Economics. Alpha Theta Sigma. Gamma Tau. Ellen H. Richards Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). V.-P. (3). Columbian Literary Society. Class Basketball (2). Women’s Choral Club (2). Evergreen Staff (2). Secre¬ tary Agricultural Club (2). 1916 Chinook Staff (3). Twentieth Century Club. Dramatics (3). Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4). She hopes to spend her life studying elassies. Her first selection will be ’I’irgil.’ ” ALBERT EDWARD REICH EL. Great Falls. Mont. Electrical Engineering. Electro-Mechan¬ ical Society. W. S. C. Branch of A. I. E. E. Splmix Club. Class Basketball. Class Baseball. hi all labor there is profit .” Page 78 NELLIE CORDINER JARRON. Pullman, Wash. English. Y. W. C. A. Columbian Literary So¬ ciety. Pres. (4). Columbian Public (3). Lohesa Club. Pres. (4). Women ' s League Council (4). KARL BAUGHX. Xorth Yakima. Wash. Electrica Engineering. G. ALBERT UXBEAVUST. Umbey.” Lakesend. Alberta, Canada. Veterinary. Gamma Delta. Vet. Medical Society. Pres. (3). Washington Literary Society. Class Debate (1). Class Basketball (1) (3). Class Track (2) (3). Varsity Track (3). “Little things arc little things ; Bat faithfulness in little things is something great. RUTH KATHRYN’ SHOUDY. Ashland, Oregon. English. Pi Beta Phi. Reed College. Twen¬ tieth Century Club. Basketball (1). ; v;;: i z Page 79 SARA B. TUTTLE. Asotin. Wash. English. Grad¬ uate from Art Institute of Chicago. MAUDE IREXE HEDGER. Auburn. Wash. Home Economics. Northern Normal and Industrial School. Aberdeen, South Dakota. College of Puget Sound. Wash. W. O. 11AMOX. Tacoma. Wash. Civil Engineer¬ ing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Websterian Liter¬ ary Society. C. E. Society. Pres. (4). Class Baseball (1) (2) (3). Dramatic Club. lie stayed out two tony; years to get a College l id neat ion . and a I life. ' ' MRS. E. S. XEWIIOCSE. Education. Pullman. Wash. Page SO WILLIAM HENRY BEARDSLEY. Tacoma, Wash. Agriculture. University of Puget Sound. Band (2) (3). Orchestra (2) (3). Class Foot¬ ball (2). V. M. C. A. Sphnix Club. ESTER CALEF WHITE. Johnson, Wash. General. Gamma Tau. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Women’s League Council Chairman (3). Colum¬ bian Literary Society. Pres. (3). Dramatics (2) (3). Intercollegiate Prohibition Association. Sec. and Treas. (4). VIVA M. LINDAHL. Spokane. Wash. General. State Normal, Cheney, Wash. State Normal, San Jose’, Cal. ROBERT EARL ZIMMERMAN, “Zim” Pullman Wash. Economics, Science and History. Y. M. C. A. Washington Literary Society. Student Ass’t. in English Dept. (2). Lab. Asst, in Zoology. (3) (4). Winner of Bryan Historical Prize (1915). Page 81 LEE CLARK LEWIS. bl sie. ' Tumwater, Wash. Animal Husbandry. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Zcta. Twentieth Century Club. Manager W. S. C. Song Book. Dramatics (1) (2) (3). Cadet Captain W. S. C. C. C. Cross Country (1) (2) l3). Captain (2). Evergreen Staff (1) (2) (3). V. M. C. A., Cabinet (4). Class Pres. (3). Chinook Staff (3). Junior Prom. Committee. “I nl off an HI tomorrow what you do not have to do today.’’ GEORGE E. MEAXY. Colfax, Wash. Mining Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Omega. Kwana. Sec.. Mining Society (2). V.-P.. Min¬ ing Society (4). PHILIP J. 1)1 X. -Sen.” Salt Lake City. Utah. Horticulture. Sigma Xu. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Horticultural Club. V.-P. (4). Twentieth Century Club. Y. M. C. A.. Treas. (4). W. S. C. Riffe Club. Pres. (4). Cadet Colonel W. S. C. C. C. Chairman Student Social Committee. ” am a part o all that I have met.’’ L Y X X S V M X 1C R KEYES. Pullman. Wash. Animal Husbandry. Alpha Zeta. Washington Literary Society. Pres. (4). V.-P. (2), Treas. (3). Saddle and Sirloin Club. Stock Judging Team (4). Intersociety Debate (3). Y. M. C. A. “II is whole soul is put into his work. T T . ' L. -r r :V.v YAL, r Jtt Page 82 OSCAR CARL BARBER, “Oski Pullman. Wash. Agriculture. Lambda Chi Alpha. French Club. MARY BLOSSOM BATTS. Pullman. Wash. General. ALBERT K. MILLAY, A. AT Chewelah, Wash. Agriculture. Cheney State Normal. Philoma- thiati Literary Society. Orpheus Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Y. M. C. A. Masonic Club. Prohibition League. A man is a man for a thatA JESSIE L. RUMMEL. Tacoma. Wash. Household Arts. College of Puget Sound. Tahoma Club. Ellen H. Richards Club. Women ' s Council. Page S3 ELM A R. PAULSEN. New berg, Oregon. General. Pacific College, New berg, Oregon. MARTIN L. CARSON. Castle Rock, Wash. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Tan. Class Basketball. Electro-Mechanical Society. W. M. GORDON J. E. CRITES H. J. HUNT S. F. CLOUGH CARRIE M. HAMMOND MAUD E. WILLIAMS SATO JOICHI ROY WOOLRIDGE H. O. SKJERVEM C. K. BEAN J. C. THOMSON POST-GRADUATES ORION M. MONROE, M. S. E. B. KRANTZ, M. S. BARBARA B. DRUM, M. S. DOROTHY C. GEORGE, M. S. E. M. HALL, M. S. G. H. MARTIN, JR., M. S. CLAUDE MEYERS, M. S. E. M. BAILOR, M. A. J. H. DANCE, M. S. S. E. ANDERSON, M. A. ORILLA E. MINER, M. S. M. J. NEWHOUSE, M. S. P. H. DIRSTINE, B. S., D. V. M. , Ph. G. EDNA WALKER, M. S. S. F. HUNT, M. S. GRACE C. DAY, M. A. ZE£S£iS 3 Page 84 Seniors in Veterinary Science I r WILLIAM J. HAYES. Bill Taft.” Pullman. Wash. Veterinary. Alpha Psi. Vet. Medical Society. “Better be late than never.” OTIS G. BUTTON. Kent, Wash. Veterinary. Alpha Psi. Vet. Medical Society. Vet. Senior Class. Pres. A prize ROOK in Prexy’s army.” SCOTT B. BROWN. Cardston, Alberta. Veterinary. Agricultural College of Utah. Brig¬ ham Young College, Utah. Faust Opera. Men’s Choral Club. BERTON T. LARSEN. Ellensburg, Wash. Veterinary. Vet. Medical Society. V HP i F 1 G. ALBERT UNBEWUST. Lakesend, Alberta, Canada. B.S., D.V.S. MARK M. JOHNSON. Asotin. Wash. Veterinary. Alpha Psi. Vet. Medical Society. Sphinx Club. Vet. Basketball (1) (2). Vet. Football (1) (2). ABRAHAM SAPERSTE1N. Seattle, Wash. B.S., D.V.S. GEORGE B. FAST, “Speedy.” Dalles, Oregon. Veterinary. Alpha Psi. Vet. Medi¬ cal Society, Pres. (3). Class Football (2). Vet. Basketball (2). Vet. Football (2). “To know one’s profession only, is enough for one man to know.” Seniors in Pharmacy. ROY S. SHAW. Baker, Oregon. Veterinary. Oregon Agricultural College. Alpha Psi. V. P. (2). Class Athletic Manager (1). Vet. Football (1) (2). Vet. Basketball (1) (2). Vet. Baseball (1) (2). Class Football (1). “A real Vet.” J. HKSS BAILEY. Strathcona, Alta. Veterinary. Alpha Psi. Vet. Medical Society. EDWIN K. ROGERS. Alpharetta. Wash. Veterinary. Vet. Medical Society. Vet. Bas¬ ketball. 1. JULIUS W. REMBOWSK1. Couer d’Alene, Idaho. Pharmacy. Beta Sigma Beta. Sphinx Club. S. C. P. A.. V.-P. (.2). 2. WALTER R. COTT1NGHAM. Sedro-Woolley. Wash. Pharmacy. Jacob’s Business Col¬ lege, Dayton, Ohio. S. C. P. A., Pres. (2); V.-P. (1). Senior Baseball. Rifle Club. 3. G. J. MOORE. Farmington, Washington. Pharmacy. 1. HARRY ARMSTRONG. “Army.” Walla Walla. Wash. Pharmacy. Alpha Tail Omega. Beta Sigma Beta. Masonic Club. Pharmio Basketball (3). V.-P. S. C. P. A. (3), Treas. (4). Page 86 1. LILA A. SNYDER. Port Townsend. Wash. Pharmacy. S. C. P. A., Treas. (2). Women’s Athletic Association. Pres. (2). Orchestra (1) (2). Women’s League Council. Class Basketball (1) (2). Class Baseball (1) (2). 2. GLADl ' S MARGERY LAMPHERE, Lamp.” Moscow, Idaho. Pharmacy. Sigma Beta Pi. S. C. P. A. Women’s Athletic Association. Women’s League. . FLORENCE M. ALLEN. Spokane. Wash. Pharmacy. S. C. P. A., Sec. (1). Reporter (2). Women’s League. Columbian Literary Society, Sec. (2). Women’s Athletic Associa¬ tion. 4. DOROTHY S. OTTO, Chesty. Everett. Wash. Pharmacy. Kappa Alpha Theta. Wo¬ men’s League. Women’s Athletic Association. S. C. P. A. .1. OLIVE M. DURKEE, MRS. Chewelah, Wash. Pharmacy. Bellingham Normal School. S. C. P. A. H. F. BRADBURY. Rathdurum, Idaho. Pharmacy. Alpha Tau Omega. Sphinx Club. S. C. P. A., Pres. (2). Band. Orchestra. EMIL DALE JINNETT, Dale.” Pullman. Wash. Pharmacy. Sigma Nu. Beta Sigma Beta. S. C. P. A., Pres. (4). Pharmic Football. Philomathian Literary Society. Rifle Club. ALBERT R. WEGNER, Hans.” Uniontown, Wash. Pharmacy. Band (1) (2). Orches¬ tra (1) (2). S. C. P. A. CARL ROBERT BARKER. Walla Walla. Wash. Pharmacy. Beta Sigma Beta. Treas. S. C. P. A. (1), V.-P. (2). Page 87 Page 88 Page 89 PERCY GOLDSWORTHY President. J. E. HUNTINGTON MISS MAXWELL - Secretary. - Vice-President. Page 90 Howard Skidmore Jones Hopkins Palmer Maxwell Freels Hansen Wahlstrand Larsen Goldsworthy Schuller Page 91 ._ Horan Wort hen Andrison V Hogan Dowd Shaw Kunath Cowan Walker Anderson Croonquist Gnagy W Page 92 McCormick Anderson Mutty Gowdy Brccount Iveinliolz Chapman N nsh Huntington Nave Walsh Wort hen Page 93 Page 94 liailej Sundquist Jerarcl •y A Wu it rard W timet Howdy Cunstinn L uson McCroskey Gunderson Newhall MeCune zzzzz; ' ,. zjz rr Page 95 Ll:- Hull (Jeue Burkhart Traeger Saupe Leonard Jensen Johnson Harris Hartman Shannon Melrose Page 96 Page 97 Todd Trimble Whetsel Horrall Kmerson Clark Skartvedt McCormack Holmes Ilolroyd Prior Spinning Page 93 Xcssly Durham Wolf Flock Brandt Page 99 ■ ! Page 100 Page 101 , WALLIE REED WILLIAM MOSS DENA WHITMAN SECOND SEMESTER. Secretary. President. Vice-President. President. - Vice-President. Secretary. FIRST SEMESTER. CLARENCE ZIMMERMAN CHARLES DILLS ------ ZORA GANNON ..... Page 102 Page 103 SIDNEY HILL ZELLA MELCHOIR DOROTHY CHAMBERLIN President. Vice-President. Secretary. SECOND SEMESTER. EARL WOODLAND MARGARET NASH - LORENA FARRIER m President. Vice-President. Secretary. Page 104 .p wnMgMa«wifmMiiriiffiH Hi i mfll Page 105 Page 106 (. n ir Page 108 B B —... ... v,—X—i —. i zz zz z zzzinn-inz z: a, Page 109 Page 110 ■ ? §p| mi Conference Champions W. II. (LONESTAR) DIETZ, football coach, etc. How many of us heard his name before September I, and who hasn’t heard it now? With his easy-going, non-driving system of coaching lie won the confidence of bis men. and as each game went down into history he won the admiration of the fans all over the conference, to say nothing of the rival coaches’ feelings. He woke up the alumni, put the state college and the entire state on the football map to stay, and now has at least a life job open to him. J. FRED BOHLER, (The Harmony Doctor)—patron saint of athletics of the State Col¬ lege. Throughout the West “Doc” has become known as the personification of efficiency and the wonderful record of the football team is one bit of evidence in support of the cognomen. Bolder was responsible in a great measure for the success of the teams with which he was connected. T. 1). TYRER (Tom). When four years of playing on the Washington State team failed to satisfy him, “Tom” came back to serve as assistant coach, a place he held up with dying colors through that wonderful season. He did his work with such thoroughness that it is likely he will be holding down a head-coach job on some team next fall. CLARK (Captain). To Asa Clark belongs the honor of being the captain of the greatest team in the history of the college. He had his shoulder broken in the game against the University of Oregon and missed out in the early season games. Cap was going in top form against Brown and deserved special praise for the way in which he handled Farnnm, Brown’s All-American tackle. Asa played his last game for Washington State on New Year’s day, and he put a bright finishing touch on the last of a long and successful career on the gridiron. BANGS (Bent). Bent’s work at halfback attracted the attention of football men throughout the country and he was boosted for All-American. Bangs is a man that is never thrown back and lie is always good for yardage. In a game against Idaho he played like a demon and his work here stamped him as one of the best men in the country. Bent was elected captain for next year, which is the highest reward his teammates could give him for his hard and deserving work. Page 111 Page 112 Conference Champions APPLEQUIST (Hack). Hack played both tackle and guard and always gave a good ac¬ count of himself, for there is so much of him awfully close to the ground. Hack was hurt in the first part of the C). A. C. game and on account of these injuries was out of the Idaho game, but he was all there the rest of the season. This is Hack ' s last year and incidentally marks the passing of the old trio—Clark, Applequist and Tyrer. T. A. DURHAM (Bull). All-Northwest quarter, with a powerful, accurate right toe, a build suited for endurance and speed, a head that called the right play at the right time. “Bull’s” coolness at critical moments did a great deal toward advertising the college. DIETZ (Red). We take our hats off to Carl Dietz as one of the most deserving athletes that ever carried the Crimson and Gray to victory. The game at Pasadena was the last for Carl and lie bore the brunt of the offensive work. The second touchdown, which put the game on ice for Washington State College, was made by this plunging, red-headed fullback, and Eckersall says that he is the greatest plunging fullback that he has ever seen. Carl’s place at fullback will he a hard one to fill and we will miss the work of this good-natured, hard working star. LANGDON (A1). The highest compliment that we can give to Lang is that “Shorty” Harter never had anything on him when it came to football. His passing at center was a revelation to football fans. He is big, fast, aggressive and a bad man to mix with. It is a pleasure to hear him crab and tear into his opponents at the same time. We only hope that Palouse sends another native son to take his place after next year. ZIMMERMAN (Zim). Second year on the team and one of the best ends in the con¬ ference. He is long and rangy and fast on getting down on punts. Very little yardage was made around Zim’s end. He is full of the “never-say-die” spirit and would be a good man on any team in the country. In both the University of Oregon and the O. A. C. games lie intercepted forward passes and made touchdowns after runs of sixty and sixty-five yards. Page 114 Conference Champions HANLEY (Milk). This is Milk’s second year on the squad and he has proved himself to he a tough customer, even imbibing a little corrosive sublimate to test his condition. Hanley is both strong on offense and defense and showed up to advantage at O. A. C. and Idaho. He played in the first half of the Brown game and more than held up his end of Ihc game. A broken collar bone kept him out of several of the games during the season. DOANE (Base). Doane played fullback until hurt in the Montana game and was out for the rest of the season. He is one of the hardest hitters for his weight that ever put on a football suit. His terriffic plunges were big factors in defeating the University of Oregon and O. A. C. This is Doane’s second year on the squad and big things are expected of him next vear. LOOMIS (Ray). Loomis at right end very ably steped into the position vacated by Tommy Tyrer, last year’s end. He is a big,rangy man, fast on getting down on punts and in the game all the time. The rest of the fellows know his ability with the girls as a fortune hunter. This is Ray’s second year on the team. KING (Carl). Coach Dietz figures on King developing into an exceptional guard. He is a big, husky man, a regular stone wall on defense, and lacking only in aggressiveness to make him the best guard the school has ever seen. Modesty’s is Carl’s middle name. Next year should show a great improvement in his playing. FINNEY (Buck). Buck is one of these consistent players that can be depended upon to deliver his best all the time. There is nothing spectacular about him but he fits into the team like a well-oiled bearing. He is sometimes mistaken for one of the Profs when on the trips, but in either case he is always there with the goods. Page 116 ]||§ u. car Conference Champions BOONE (Clyde). Boone is one of the husky young Freshmen that delivered in first class style under Coach Dietz. He is a heavy, hard smashing halfback, a hard man to stop and a good all-around man. Boone shows promise of being one of the greatest halfbacks ever seen in the Northwest. He played in the last half of the Brown game and it was his added driving power that changed the tide of the game. On the fourth down, four yards to go, probably the result of the game depending on the next play, he carried the ball over for the first touchdown. BROOKS (Happy). We only wish that Everett would send down some more men like “Zim” and “Happy” Brooks. He always looks on the bright side of things and has never played in a game where he has come out on the short end of the score. He was one of the lightest tackles in the conference but one of the very best. He got his first chance at O. A. C. and from then on he was a regular. Brooks plays the game because he likes it and will¬ ingly gives everything he has in every game. STITES (Si). Si is one of the hardest workers on the squad and has the least to say. He was out of the game the first part of the year on account of sickness and got a late start, hut every time he got a chance he made good. The Washington State players and one O. A. C. man in particular will always remember how “Si” helped “Zim” make his touchdown. FISHBACK (Fish). “Fish” is another Freshman to step into the game in his first year and make good right from the jump. He is one of the largest and fastest men on the squad, and his willingness to learn and assimilate football stamps him as a valuable asset to any team. Fish came into his own in the Brown game and time after time he was through the Brown line and breaking up plays before they could get started. Fish will hear watching next year. HERREID (Chubby). Chubby got his first taste of college football at O. A. C. when he took Applequist’s place at tackle and he had “Hungry” Smith, the O. A. C. tackle, in trouble all the time. Walt got a lot of valuable experience this year and should be ready to step into a tackle position the beginning of next year. Page 117 Png - 118 ROY HANLEY, half and end, brother of Dick, bids fair to land among the “higher ups when the games start next fall. He proved his ability and determination during scrimmage last fall and looked as good as a regular in the Whitman game. DON BARTOW was at Langdoivs heels in the center position race all season and per¬ formed in commendable fashion throughout. He has the weight, fight, coolness needed, and has plenty of time to land a regular berth. CLARENCE BOONE (Digger) played on every position in the line and back field, and was a hard, consistent worker. According to Coach Dietz, he was one of the most valuable men on the squad. With a strong liking for scrimmage and a determination to get in the games ■‘DiggerY chances to be a regular next season are bright. FRANK MICHAEL (Mike), was an understudy at end all season but was one of the mighty good men who were not quite able to land a berth because of the wealth of material on hand. With this season ' s experience in his favor next year should see him tearing things up in good style. Page 119 Review of the Season. The Washington State football season started with two weeks of training at Liberty Lake, where the new coach, Wm. H. Dietz, took charge of about twenty husky athletes and started building them into the greatest team the Northwest had ever seen. The two weeks were spent largely in the developmnt of good spirit among the players and coaches, long hikes were taken, canoe races, baseball games, foot races and swimming were indulged in. It was a well-conditioned bunch of men who reported for school on September 20. The following two weeks were spent in familiarizing the squad with the Warner style of play, and the first game of the season, with the alumni, showed the possibilities of the system. Credit must be given the former Washington State stars, for they played an exceptionally strong game. The game, however, showed that the varsity had a strong defense and the contest gave the players the much-needed confidence for the coming games. The final score of 3-2 for the varsity was the closest of the year. WIN FROM OREGON. On October 9 Coach Bezdeck brought his husky Oregon “U” bunch to Pullman for the first conference game. Never before in the conference was there such a reversal of “dope” as in this contest. From the start of the game it was evident that Washington State, though outweighed, outclassed Oregon in every department. The final score, 28 to 3, the largest score made by Washington State against a conference rival up to that time. AGAINST O. A. C., 29 TO 0. From the start to the finish of the O. A. C. game on the following Saturday the Wash¬ ington team tore into the heavy Aggies like wild-cats. A drop-kick was registered in the first quarter and the score looked big until near the close of the period, when a long punt by Dietz was fumbled and Zimmerman and Loomis recovered on the four-yard line. With 50 seconds left to play, two fast smashes sent Doane over for a touchdown. The half ended with the score 10 to 0. O. A. C. came back strong in the second half but their efforts were fruitless and the Washington State score piled up. Two drop kicks were added to two touchdowns and the game ended with the score 29-0, favoring Washington State. DEFEAT IDAHO, 41 TO 0. Two weeks later Pullman people moved to Moscow in a special train and watched their favorites give Idaho the worst drubbing ever recorded in athletic relations between the two schools. The joy of the game can not be expressed in words. It was evident from the first down that Washington State was playing up to form, and big gains were reeled off with trip-hammer regularity. The score of 28-0 was not fluky but indicated the relative strength of the teams in the first half. With the same consistency the Washingtonians battered their way through the Idaho defense until the score stood 41 to 0 at the close. MONTANA SOON STOPPED. The following week. Coach Nissen brought over his husky Montana athletes and gave Washington State the biggest scare of the season. The first half ended with the score favor¬ ing Montana, 7 to 6. When the second period started, however, things appeared decidedly different. The heavy Montana team was thrown back time after time and when the whistle blew the score was 27 to 7 in favor of Washington State. The full appreciation of thq game came when Montana held the famed Syracuse eleven to a 6-6 tie and the eastern men were unable to pierce the line that Washington State had battered for three touchdowns in the final half. Whitman was the next team on the schedule and the game was played on a field of ice. The teams played remarkably good ball for the conditions and Washington State fully earned the 17 points made against the Missionaries. Whitman could not connect with a score and at no time was the team dangerous. Page 121 GO NX AG A SWAM FED. The regular season ended with the game against Gonzaga in Spokane, where the team was supported by 400 rooters eager to see the U. of W. score of 21-7 smashed. The field was covered with slush and the first half was disappointing. The second period showed something of the real power of the Dietz machine and the final score of 48 to 0 did not rep¬ resent the comparative strength of the teams. Gonzaga did not make a first down and lost more yardage than was gained from scrimmage. OFF FOR CALIFORNIA. It was a happy, well-conditioned bunch of athletes who left Pullman for the Sunny South with a determination to get Brown ' s scalp. The Spokane Chamber of Commerce gave the team a rousing send-off in the Hall of the Doges in the Hotel Davenport. Portland, also, had prepared a huge banquet for the team, but the train arrived late and the feed had to be called off. At San Francisco the team piled into a sight-seeing car and saw the best that the Native Sons had to offer in a short time. That afternoon the team left for Los Angeles and there took the intcrurban for Pasa¬ dena. There was a royal reception at the Hotel Maryland and then the boys settled down for a week of hard work under pleasant surroundings. Practice was held at Tournament Park in the afternoons and in the forenoons auto rides were taken to different points of interest around Pasadena. Before the game telegrams from all parts of the Northwest began to pour in urging the coach and the team to victory and expressing confidence in the final result. SMASH THROUGH BROWN. Battering, pounding and crashing into the heavy Brown line, fighting their way through the conquerors of Yale to two touchdowns and losing two more through fumbles within the ten-yard line, the Washington State team, champions of the Pacific Coast, smothered the big Brown team, representatives of eacteru football, in the intcrsectional football game played at Pasadena on January I. The Brown team was completely overwhelmed by the attack of the Washington linesmen and backs on their heavier opponents and time after time the Brown offense was stopped before the players were fairly out of their tracks. Succeeding in reaching the ten-yard line once by an intercepted forward pass and again through the clever dodging of Pollard, the colored back, Brown, nevertheless, lacked the punch to put the ball over the line through the alert, hard-hitting defenders of Washington State. At the close of the contest the superiority of the Washington men was unstintingly ackno wledged; there was no ground whatever on which the Pride of Providence could be held the equal of the rugged sons of Washington State. Despite the superior weight of the Brown men, most of the gains of the Washington team were through the line, and it was over the All-American lineman, Farnum, painstakingly removed by Captain Clark, that the greatest advances were made. It was a smashing, straight football game, with Washington State ' s defense strong enough to rebuff Brown at every turn and with her offense so superior that four times the ball was taken to the shadows of the Brown goal and twice put over. The first half of the contest showed Brown playing strongly, trying with admirable persistency to force the ball to the goal, but being held in pinches by the tenacious Washington men. In the second half the ruggedness of the Washingtonians told and the ball was bucked, pushed and hammered to the Brown six-yard line, from .which Boone smashed over for the first touchdown. The same tactics by the Washington men soon had the ball within striking distance and Carl Dietz, playing the game of his life, ploughed through for six more points. Durham kicked both goals, bringing the score to 14-0. Page 122 Reports of the game were Hashed all over the Northwest and everywhere enthusiastic demonstrations were held to commemorate the occasion. A wild dmonstration greeted the players on their return from Pasadena. The largest and most enthusiastic athletic demon¬ stration ever held in the Northwest was held in Pullman, and on the campus, when the returning Washington State players were greeted by a wild, howling, cheering throng that overflowed the O.-W. R. N. station grounds and extended up Grand Street for many blocks. Shortly before the train arrived all business in Pullman ceased; classes at college were dismissed, high school students were excused and business houses closed, the hundreds of students, business men and residents flocking to the train to witnes the arrival of the conquering heroes and give vent to their joy over the victory. When the special car was pulled to the platform a surging mass of humanity whirled and eddied around it, eager to catch sight of the heroes, and as the players emerged from the car, they were hoisted to the shoulders of the students and borne to a sled to which was attached a rope held by four hundred students, eager for the word to start. With all the players in the huge sled, pulled by enthusiastic students, the procession started through the business streets, headed by the college band, the high school students were in line and bore the banner with the words, “P. H. S. Welcomes Our Champions ’ The sled carrying the players were pulled by four hundred students and was followed by about six hun¬ dred more in line. The business men, led by Mayor Harley Jackson, were decorated in full regalia of the Sioux Indians, Coach Dietz’s tribe, and rode dashing, prancing ponies. ECKERSALL PRAISES TEAM. Walter Eckersall, refereen of the Brown-Washington State game as Pasadena, in speaking of the game said: “In my opinion the Washington State College team which defeated the Brown eleven at Pasadena on New Year’s day is as strong an aggregation as I have seen this year, and I was an official in the Cornell-Michigan game and had a chance to see the great Ithaca machine. Cornell was tied with Pittsburg for the eastern championship; so, on my basis of figuring, the Washington State team must be ranked as one of the best elevens in the country. “Coach Dietz, one of the greatest players that ever wore a Carlisle uniform, must be given credit for developing a team which has that concentrated attack so essential to success. The team moved as a unit no attack and only on one occasion was the team penalized five yards for having players in motion before the ball started. “In Captain Clark, the left tackle, Washington State can boast of one of the best tackles in the country. Not only is the Washington leader a football player, but he is a gentleman, a feature in football which goes a long way with an official. Clark knows all the fine points of his position and more than held his own with Farnum, who was an All-American lineman. “Bangs, the left halfback, and Durham, the quarterback, ar two sterling players who would be welcome additions to any team in the country. The former is an end-running back who can dive off tackles with equal success or hit the line, and the latter is a player who handles his team with that judgment so essential to team success. In the Brown game Durham displayed rare judgment in the selection of his plays and in my opinion he could make any team in the country. “Dietz’s ability as a football player is too well known to football followers of the North¬ west to discuss. It is sufficient to state that he bore the brunt of offensive and defensive playing, while his punting could hardly be improved upon. In other words, he is a great back and would bear watching from any team in the East. “Generally speaking. Washington State played a great game. The team took advantage of its opportunities and made the most of them, and defeated one of the best teams on the Atlantic seaboard. Its victory was earned on the team’s merits and it is to be hoped that more such clean inter-sectional struggles will be played in the future.” Page 124 Winners of the Football W. BENTON BANGS CARL DIETZ RALPH BOONE BASIL DOANE ALFRED LANGDOX M. RAY FINNEY ARTHUR DURHAM RONALD FISH BACK A. Y. CLARK (Captain) RICHARD HANLEY HARRY APPLEQUIST SILAS STITES CLARENCE ZIMMERMAN RAY LOOMIS CARL KING ROBERT BROOKS WALTER HERREID RATING OF THE NORTHWEST TEAMS, 1915. 1. Washington State. 2. Uni versity of Washington. 3. University of Montana. 4. University of Oregon. 5. Oregon Agricultural College. 6. Whitman. 7. University of Idaho. 8. Gonzaga. ALL NORTHWEST TEAM. (Chosen by George M. Yarnell, conference referee, for the American Sports Publishing Company, as the official selection for the Northwest Conference for 1915.) First Team. Second Team. Langdon, Washington State. .Center. .Rislev, Oregon Seagrave, U. of V. .Anderson. O. A. C. Snyder, Oregon ... _Guard. .Groninger, Idaho Heckett. Oregon . .Tackle. .Applequist, Washington State Lavthe, O. A. C . .Tackle. .Leader. U. of W. Zimmerman, Washington State. .End. ... Dietz, W ashington State Hunt. U. of W. .End. ....Billie, O. A. C. Durham, Washington State. .Ouarter. ....Young, U. of W. Hangs, Washington State. ....Hoover, Whitman Miller, U. of W. . ..McDonald, Whitman Abraham. O. A. C. .Fullback. ....Shiel, U. of W. HZHZHZ Page 125 ErtwHBIBB Page 126 Page 127 Page 128 Conference Champions JOHNNY BENDER (Coach), the best base ball coach that ever hit the Northwest. He knew base ball like a book and proceeded to show his under¬ studies what base ball was. Four out of the live years he coached he won the conference championship, which record itself is not one to be scoffed at. DAVID KUEHL proved to be as good a catcher as he was an out tickler. He was the best slugger in the conference and a member of the All-Star team. Dave made 28 hits in 80 times at bat for an average of .350. and his slugging ability won many a game for Washington State. Third year on the team. ALBERT HARTMAN (Captain-elect) was also a member of the North¬ west mythical nine. Though somewhat hampered by his size, A1 turned out to be the most consistent pitcher in the conference, and with his willingness to work and heady playing brought home many a game for Washington State. Hartman is the most dangerous pitcher-hitter in the conference. Pitched and won both games of the championship series. Third year on the team. FRED SCROEDER, although only a Freshman, was considered by all the coaches as the best lirst baseman in the conference. His batting ability, coupled with the ability to play any position on the team, would make him a valuable asset to any team. First year on the team. ROY BOHLER proved that he could make two All-Star Northwest teams in a single year by his consistent work around shortstop position. Salt and Bolder figured in many double plays and Bohler is a wonder at holding a runner to second base. Second year on the team. L Page 129 Page 130 Conference Champions LYMAN PASSMORE was a good, consistent outfielder. Pink was the original “pinch hitter ' ’ and saved his blows when they counted most. He was always dependable to hold his fielding end up and some of his catches were of the sensational order. First year on the team. NORBERT KULZER said that he could pitch ball and proceeded to show Coach Bender that he had the stuff. So firmly convinced was Bender that Norb was used in some of the conference games. First year on the team. ALBERT ANDERSON (Captain) was the best third baseman in the conference. His fielding of hunts was sensational, and his ability to cover the ground and pull in seemingly safe hits was a pleasure to watch. Though Andy did not hit the coveted .300, most of his hits were when they were most needed and he was one of the hardest men in the conference to pitch to. Third vear on the team. “MIKE” TULLY was the only player in the conference to wear glasses, but that did not worry Mike, for his fielding and hatting was far above the average and always dependable. He was chosen for the All-Star team. Fourth year on the team. HOWARD SATTERTHWAITE. Salt was in a class by himself when it came to covering ground and covering first and second. He won a name for himself against the Spokane Indians by slamming the ball on each trip to the bat. His biting sarcasm while in the coachcr’s box was a joy to the rooters. Page 131 v ‘..zl— j: ' . ' ■V v-. jgg| - ■ - - ' Page 132 Review of the Championship Baseball Season The season of 1915 was one of the best in the history of the college, and the team, besides being on top on the number of games won, was first in hitting and lidding in the conference. Krrors were the exception rather than the rule. To John R. Bender, who won four out of live championships and was second in another out of five years of baseball coaching, belongs much of the credit. A pre-season series with O. A. C. were the first games of the year. They had a good hunch of ball players but simply were at the mercy of the clever pitching of A1 Hartman, and Washington State won the first game by a score of 4-1. The second game was a good old-fashioned slug-fest with O. A. C. getting the breaks and hitting everything that Kulzer offered to them. Tt was a case of a team batting together and it would have been a bad day for any pitcher to try to stop the O. A. C. bunch. This was the worst beating of the year for Washington State. Score 12-5. Two practice games were played with the Spokane Indians, and we lost both of them by scores of 5-0, 9-5. The first game was played in Spokane and Hartman had them under his hand until the ninth, when five runs were scored off him. The impression made by the State College men was very favorable. We lost to them in Pullman in the second game, but it was a close, well played game, and the professionals had all they wanted to beat the scrappy college bunch. Gonzaga came down for a practice game; but on account of a misunderstanding in the train schedule, they found it necessary to forfeit the game to Washington State at the end of the ninth inning when the score was tied. Then came a trip into Montana and the first team was the Montana Aggies at Boze¬ man. Washington State won both games with comparative ease by scores of 7-3, 9-0. At Missoula we met the Montana University and split a two-game series with them. Washington State won the first 7-3, but were defeated in the second game 1-0 in one of the fastest games ever seen on the University diamond. Luck was with the Montanians but everybody was satisfied with the article of baseball put up by both teams. Page 133 The team returned to Spokane and was defeated by Gonzaga 3-2 in twelve innings, with Norb Kulzer on the bring line. It was a good game but the breaks were with the Gonzaga team. The team then went to Corvallis and split a two-game series, O. A. C. winning the first 12-6, and Washington State winning the second 8-5 (10 innings). Next week ushered in the conference season with Washington State winning two from Whitman on Rogers Field. Scores 12-1, 3-1. On May 22 the team went to Whitman and won both games by scores of 9-5, 5-1. We had little trouble in winning four games from Idaho and Washington State had the chamionship of the East side. O. A. C. had little trouble winning the title on the West side, and May 31 and June 1 played Washington State at Pullman, losing both games, 4-2, 4-3. The first game of the conference scries was a pitchers ' battle between Hartman and Williams. Fenton Smith, a sub on the Washington State team, was the hero of the day, driving two runs across with a slashing two-bagger. The second game was witnessed by the largest crowd that ever attended a baseball game on Rogers Field. Hartman and Williams opposed each other in the second game and were going in fine shape. Schroeder stole second and Smith, the hero of the game the day before, carved his name in the baseball niche of fame when he smashed out another two-bagger with Schroeder on second, thus winning the game. Page 134 MmMi THE ALL-STAR TEAM AS SELECTED BY BENDER. KUEHL, Washington State; WELLER, O. A. C.Catchers. HARTMAN, Washington State; WADE, Idaho (southpaws).Pitchers. WILLIAMS, O. A. C.; TUERCK, Oregon (right handers).Pitchers. SCHROEDER, Washington State.First base. SEIBERTS, O. A. C.Second base. ANDERSON, Washington State.Third base. BOHLER, Washington State.Shortstop. TULLY, Washington State Right field. LOOF, O. A. C..Center field. SHEELY, Oregon...Left field. THE VARSITY TEAM. JOHN R. BENDER.COACH DAVE KUEHL. .CATCHER ALBERT HARTMAN (Captain-elect)_PITCHER NORBERT KULZER..PITCHER FRED SCHROEDER...FIRST BASE HOWARD SATTERTHWAITE.SECOND BASE ALBERT ANDERSON (Captain).THIRD BASE ROY BOHLER.SHORT STOP MIKE TULLY.RIGHT FIELD LYMAN PASSMORE..CENTER FIELD May 15—At May 16—At May 22—At May 23—At May 25—At May 26—At May 28—At May 29—At May 31—At June 7—At Scores (Conference Games). Pullman.Washington State, 12 Pullman.Washington State, 3 Walla Walla.Washington State, 9 Walla Walla. .....Washington State, 5 Pullman. Washington State, 14 Pullman. Washington State, 5 Moscow..... —Washington State, 8 Moscow. Washington State, 6 Pullman.—.Washington State, 4; Pullman. Washington State, 4; Whitman, 1 Whitman. 1 Whitman, Whitman, 1 Idaho, 2. Idaho, 0. Idaho, 2. Idaho. 5. 0. A. C. 2. O. A. C.. 3. Scores of the Non-Conference Games. April 12—At Pullman. ...Washington State, 2 Gonzaga 3 (12 innings). April 13—At Pullman. .Washington State, 4 O. A. C, 1. April 15—At Spokane... .Washington State, 5 O. A. C, 12. April 16—At Pullman. .Washington State, 0 Spokane Indians, 5. April 17—At Pullman. .Washington State, 5 Spokane Indians, 9. April 19—At Bozeman. .Washington State, 9 Gonzaga, 0. April 20—At Bozeman. .Washington State, 7 Montana Aggies, 3. April 22—At Missoula.— .Washington State. 9 Montana Aggies, 0. April 23—At Missoula. .Washington State, 7 Montana U., 3. April 24—At Spokane.— .Washington State. 0 Montana U., 1. April 28—At Corvallis. ...Washington State, 6 0. A. C., 12. April 29—At Corvallis.. ...Washington State. 8 O. A. C., 5 (10 innings) Page 135 Page 137 --i Page 138 LESLIE SCHULTZ, the old mail of the team, although a little shy of hair on the too of his head, possessed great ability in the mile and half mile. Although he was not a record breaker, he was a consistent point gainer in these events and a member of the relay team. This was his fourth and last year on the team. TURK MOXROE never failed to jump just a little higher than some¬ body else and take a few points in the pole vault and high jump. He was always full of pep and his jokes kept the team always in the best of humor. This was Turk’s last year. Track Team. J. FRED BOHLER (Coach). Although his track team didn’t win the conference championship, Bohler was trainer or coach on three teams during the year that did take high honors. In all his work he has won the admira¬ tion of every student, who are now ready to fight for him at the drop of the hat. Bohler’s reputation as a trainer and coach has penetrate d to the East and there have been efforts made to get him away from us. LUSKER McCROSKEY (Captain-elect) still holds a top place as a low hurdler, being defeated only by Hoover, the Whitman star. He ran second in this event at the Conference Meet, also placing in the high hurdles. His ability as a runner gives him undisputed right to a place on the relay team, which position he has held for three successive years. Mac has one more year. CARL DIETZ (Captain) finished his four years on the track team with the same consistency as a point winner that distinguished him in former years. He was a hard worker and could be depended upon in any meet for points in the javelin, broad jump, and 440, and a valuable man in the relay. His ability as an all-around athlete put him in a position that will lie hard to fill in future years. Page 139 Page 140 CLIFFORD CASAD surprised the team and supporters with his per¬ formances in the quarter and half. He was in the running all season and his powerful, speedy legs added much to the season score. BOYD SC H LAFFER. although getting a late start because of injuries, soon began to show real class in the mile and 2-mile. He was a consistent trainer and was a good point gainer. This was his first year on the team and he should be a good man in the future. W AL MILLER was a consistent runner in the snrints. running close to the best sprinters in the conference. This was his lirst year on the team and he was high point winner of the season. He did work on the relay team during the latter part of the season. WILLARD MATTERS started the sprints in fine shape in his Fresh¬ man year. While he had mighty good men a gainst him he didn’t let them rest a minute. He is conceded to have an excellent chance to score many points. PERRY THOMPSON, although but a Freshman, did wonderful work at pole vaulting, coming within a few inches of the college record. He won lirst place at the Conference Meet and was a sure point winner in all the other meets. Pug will probably set another record before another year on the team passes. Page 141 4 0 = zz szzEszmszs : Track Team. CARL KING, the big man of the team, although hut a recruit, showed great ability in the shot and discus throws. He mastered the form in these events by diligent training and aided by his 200 pounds, began to handle the weights in record breaking fashion. He established a new Washington State record in the shot put and his performances with the discus lack but a few inches of becoming records. With three more years on the team Carl s hould set some records that will stand for a number of years in the future. P ' LOYl) WOODRUFF was a recruit from the Freshman class who made good against a large field of more experienced runners. His specialty was the mile and 2-mile and before the season was over he became a consistent point winner in these events. He was a hard worker and gradually improved as the season progressed. SCHACTLER proved a valuable man for the 440 and relay races. While only a Freshman he showed the ability of a veteran and could be depended upon for points consistently. He ran second in the 440 against a field of stars in the Pacific Coast Meet at San Francisco. He was a valuable man on the relay team and one of the high point winners of the team. KIMBALL pitted his strength and speed against McCroskey’s and was not discre dited thereby. Since “Mac set a new conference hurdle record Kim¬ ball couldn’t quite touch him but he was pressing his man all the time. CHARLIE SMITH was perhaps the biggest asset to the track team that the Freshman class had to offer. He is on a par with the best two-mile run¬ ners in the Northwest and equally as good in the five and ten-mile events. Charlie set a new Washington State record at Seattle and lowered the Confer¬ ence record only to hove it beaten the following week by Payne of Oregon. Ac this is his first year on the team great things arc expected of him in future years. Page 144 iLil a 1 8 1 � 1 7 ■ Track Meets. ROGERS FIELD MONTANA A. C. vs. WASHINGTON STATE Pullman, Wash., April 24. 1915. Event First Second Third W.S.C. M.A.C. Mile run. .. Time 4:3G 3-5 Smith (W) Ingram (Ml Woodruff (W) « 3 440 yd. dash .. Time :51 4-5 Schaetler (W) Matters (W) Dietz (W) 9 0 120 yd. hurdle .. .. Time :10 2-5 McCroskey (W) Kimball (W) Umbewust (W) 9 0 100 yd. dash . . . .. Time 10 1-5 Miller (W) Romney (M) Rice (M) 5 4 880 yd. run _ .. Time 2:05 2-5 Casad (W) Brooks (M) Ingram (M) 5 4 220 yd. hurdles . . . Time :26 3-5 McCroskey (W) Kimball (W) Gatton (M) S 1 220 yd. dash . . Time :22 2-5 Miller (W) Matters (W) Schaetler (W) 9 0 2 mile run. .. Time 10:1G 2-5 Smith (W) Steele (M) 1 Inrrall (W) G 3 Relay. Conceded to W. S. C. Shot put. King (W) Dietz (W Finney (W) 9 0 Discus.. .. Distance 109 ' G King (W) Todd (W) Barnes (W) 9 0 Javelin .. ,. Distance 137 ' 10 Schaetler (W) Dietz (W) Stites (W) 9 0 Rroad jump_ .. Distance 20 ' ij Monroe (W) Dietz (W) Mil burn (M) 8 1 Pole vault.. . . Height 11 ' 4 Thompson (W) Monroe (W) McCroskey ( V n 0 High jump . .. Height 5 ' 9 Monroe (W) Gat ton (M) McCroskey (W) G 3 r. S. C. record. ROGERS FIELD WHITMAN COLLEGE vs. WASHINGTON STATE Pullman. Wash., May 15, 1915. Event • ' First Second Third Milo run.Time 4:30 4-5 Woodruff (Si Sehlaefer (S McKay (W) 4-10 yd. dash.Time :53 Schlactlor (S) Dietz (S) McDougall (S) 120vd. hnrille .... Time :16 Hoover (W) Dement (W) Kimball (SI 100 yd. dash.Time : 10 1-5 Thompson (W) Miller (S) Edwards (W 2 mile run.Time 10:01 3-5 Smith (S) Wood (W) Schlaefer (S) 880 yd. run.Time 2:03 3-5 Matters (S) Casad (S) Horn (S) 220 yd. dash.Time :22 3-3 Miller (SI Thompson (W) Schlactlor (S) 220yd. hurdles ... Time :25 Hoover (W) McCroskey (S) Dement (W) Relay. Conceded to W. S. C. Shot put.Distance-iO ' 9 King (S) Neiswanger (W) Miller (W) Discus.Distance 115 ' 11 King (S) Miller IW) Neiswanjrer (W) 5 Javelin .Distance 1-4G ' 10 Dement iWl Dietz (S) Raker (W) 3 Broad jump.Distance 20 ' 4 McDonald (W) Edmonds (W) Monroe (S) 1 Pole vault.Height 11 ' fi Thompson (S) Monroe (S) Ludwig (W) S High jump .Height 5 ' 7 Edmonds (W) Monroe (S) Cnbewust McCroskey 4 DENNY FIELD UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON vs. WASHINGTON STATE Seattle. Wash.. May 24, 1915. w.s.c. w. 1 0 $ Event Mile run.Time 4:29 1-5 440 vd. dash.Time :51 3-5 120 yd. hurdle ... . Time :1G 100 yd. dash.Time :10 3-5 2 mile run.Time 0:45 4-5 80 yd. run.Time 2:00 2-5 220 yd. dash.Time :22 1-5 220 yd. hurdles .. . Time :2G 2-5 Relay.Time 3:31 Shot put.Distance 42 ' 1� 4 Discus.Distance 140 ' 11 Javelin .Distance 15G ' 2 Rroad jump.Distance 20 ' 10 Pole vault .Height 11 ' 10 High jump .Height 5 ' 6 N. W. and W. 8. C. record. First Clyde (U) Gray (U) Gibson (U) Stenstroin (1 1 Smith (W) Clyde (U Miller (W) McCroskey (W) Won by W. S. C. Second McDonald (U Schaetler (W) Kimball (W) Miller (W1 Schlaefer W) Casad (W) Crites (ID Gibson (U) -Dietz-Sehnelitler-i Third Woodruff W) Dietz (W) .McCroskey (W) Knapp (U) McDonald (U) Woodbridge (U) Stenstroin (U) Kimball (W) W.S.C. U.W. S 8 5 G 1 King (W) Edmonds (U) Anderson (U) 5 4 Edmunds (U) King (W) Anderson (IT) 3 0 Anderson (U) Gleason (U) Edmunds (U) 0 0 | •,- ' l y Walters (T.T) Dietz (W) Cochran (U) 3 G Cochran (U Thompson (W) Monroe (W) 4 5 Monroe (W) Cacliran and Walters tied (IJ) 5 58 4 Page 146 Corvallis, Oregon, Armory May 28, 1915 Event Mile run .Time 4:20 4-5 440 yd. dash .Time :50 1-5 85 yd. hurdle .Time : 11 1 5 85 yd. dash .Time .08 3-5 2 mile run.Time 0:35 880 yd. run .Time 2:01 2-5 220 yd. hurdle ..Time :26 1-5 220 yd. dash.Time :23 2-5 Relay.Time 3:33 Shot put .Distance 41 ' C Discus .Distance 137 ' 5 Javelin.Distance 104 ' 3 Broad Jump .Distance 20 ' 0 2- Pole vault.Height IT 6 High Jurni .Height 5 ' 11 1. U. of 0. 42 2. O. A. C. 20 First Clyde (UofW) Ivadderly (OAC) Mairhead (UofO) Stenstrom (UofW) Payne (UofO) Massey (UofI) Hoover (Whit) Ivadderly (OAC) O. A. C. Cook (UofO) Cole (OAC) Phillips (UofI) 0 Walters (UofW) Thompson (WSC) Muirhead (UofOi 3. U. of W. 22 4. W. S. C. 10 IDAHO FIELD Second McDonald (UofW) Loucks (UofO) Fee (UofO) Thompson (Whit) Hobgood (OAC) Nelson (UofO) McCroskey fWSC) Loueks (UofO) w. s. c. Johnson (OAC) Edmonds (UofW) Fee (UofO) McDonald (Whit) Fee (UofO) Fee (UofO) Third Dewy (OAC) Massey (UofI) McCroskey (WSC) Morrison (UofI) Smith (WSC) Coleman (OAC) Dement (Whit) Miller (WSC) U. of I. King (WSC) Phillips (UofI) Damon (OAC) . Fee (UofO) Cochran (UofW) Monroe (WSC) U. of I. II G. Whitman . 12 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO vs. WASHINGTON STATE Event June 5, First 1915 Second Third W.S.C. I. Mile run. . . Time 4:42 4-5 Schultz (W) Woodruff (W) Schlaefcr (W) 9 0 440 yd. dash . . . .. Time :50 2-5 Massey (I) Schlaetler (W) Dietz (W) 4 5 120 yd. hurdle .. . . Time :16 2-5 Cunningham (I) Kimball (W) McCroskey (W) 4 100 vd. dash . . . . . Time :10 2-5 Miller (W) Betty (1) Morrison (I) f 4 2 mile run. .. Time 10:06 4-5 Smith (W) Campbell (I) Sehlacfer (W) 6 3 880 yd. run .... . . Time 2:02 2-5 Massey (I) Casad (W) Matters (W) 4 5 220 yd. dash .. . . . Time :22 4-5 Miller (W) Morrison (I) Betty (I) r, 4 220 yd. hurdles . . . Time :2G 1-5 McCroskey (W) Cunningham (I) Bonneville (I) 5 4 Relay. Conceded to W. S. C. r, 0 Shot put . . . Distance 40 ' King (W) Phillips (I) Brown (T) r, 4 Discus. . . Distance 124 ' 9 Phillips (I) Uommison (I) King (W) i 8 Javelin . . . Distance 168 ' 70 Phillips (I) Norby (I) Dietz (W) i 8 Broad jump .... .. Distance 2T 5 Morrison (I) Betty (I) Dietz (W) i 8 Pole vault. .. Height 11 ' Cassidy (I) Thompson and Monroe (W) Tied 4 r, High jump ... . . . Height 5 ' S Urn bow us t (W) Monroe (W) Jones (1) 8 l Page 147 Page 14S Page 149 1 I Conference Champions 1. BOHLKR (Coach). The man who is always able to over come obstacles. A great basket ball player himself, his ability as a coach has never been questioned, and is considered an authority on basket ball all over the United States. 2. ALVIN HILDENBRANIX Although the lightest man in the conference he was the most consistent source of strength on the team, hi is peppery talk and running of the team from the captain’s position when Moss was not in the game was of first class order. Hildy ’s passing and foot work has seldom been equaled on this door. Both players and rooters will miss the playing of him next fall. Three years on the team. 3. ROY BOHLER was taken out of a guard position and put into the gap at center, but he was the same consistent point getter that lie was in his regular position. He was also one of the best guards in the conference and was given a place on the All-Nortliwest team as a guard. His playing ability and good sportsmanship won for him the admira¬ tion of rooters, players and opponents. Roy was elected captain for the coming year. Third year on the team. 4. “NORM” MOSS (captain), guard, was undoubtedly the fastest man in school at that position, a clever dodger and scrapper, and would have been started in all the games but his late enrollment would have broken up the combination that ha d already been started and the team was kept intact from the first of the season. His yelling for “Copy” and “Bob” brought many a laugh from the crowd. Third year on the team. •f Page 150 Conference Champions 5. AL SORENSON was the most dependable player on the team. Nothing in his playing indicates a brilliant player, but that steady persistency all the time, so essential to team success, was Al s motto. He played a great game against Whitman in the final game for the championship. Two years on the team. 6. “Bob” Moss is a Pullman product and says he is proud of the fact. Bob is small in size but his speed and footwork make up for this. His work with Price at Whitman aided in winning that game and incidentally the championship. Two years on the team. 7. “Ed COPELAND, guard, is the cleverest dribbler in the conference. Cope was especially good at taking the hall down the floor and shooting baskets when the forwards were covered. He ought to make All-Northwest next year. First year on the team. 8. IVAN PRICE, “Pricy as he is generally called, started the season as a substitute but made the trips to Whitman and Oregon as a regular. His playing in the first Whitman game was a pleasant surprise to Washington State people. Price appears to be slow on the floor, but in reality it is because he makes everything look easy for him. No opponent ever got the best of him in a roughing game. First year on the team. - - ■ - -- ' ' Page 151 Hildenbrand, Sorenson, Coach Bohler, Bohler. Price. Copeland, N. Moss, R. Moss. REVIEW OF THE SEASON. The 1916 chamionship team took a pre-season trip during the holidays. They had little trouble in winning 1 all of the games and gained some valuable experience in team work, but the chances for a winning aggregation did not look very good. We had lost the services of Moss, Anderson and Glover of last year’s team. Anderson had graduated and Moss and Glover were undecided as to their returning to school. Before the first game, however. Moss enrolled and prospects for a winning team picked up. The first game of the season was on the local floor and resulted in a 43-1S victory for Washington State against Gonzaga. Moss and Hildenbrand starred with seven field baskets apiece to their credit. The second game was with O. A. C. and resulted in a 23-21 victory for Washington State. The game was fast and rough. O. A. C. ' s team work was excellent but they could not get the ball through the iron loop. The foul shooting ability of Bob Moss was sensa¬ tional and helped to keep Washington on the long end of the score. The next two games were against Idaho and Washington State won easily. These were the last games of the first semester and the rooters were still banking on Moss. The next week the teams left for Montana with Norm Moss in the lineup. They played Montana University and won the first and lost the second. Montana had a good team but only won out by one point. The team returned to Spokane and played the S. A. A. C., beating the clubmen by a score of 39-24. The next night the team played the Coeur d’Alene Faculty team. The game was slow and Washington State won by three points. The next night the team played Gonzaga University a hard fought and interesting game. Score was 19-14 in favor of the Crimson and Gray. Page 152 [q After a ten days’ rest the team left for Whitman without the services of Hildenbrand and Sorenson. That night “Doc” told Price and “Bob” what they would have to do to win the game, and as a result of that we came out winners by one basket. This was the first time the Whitman team had been defeated on their home door and the crowd did not like the results. The next night, the Whitman team, which was the heaviest in the conference, came back and with rough tactics won the game. 29-21. From Whitman the team went to Portland, where they laid over for two days awaiting the return of the O. A. C. five from their trip to California. This game drew the largest crowd of any in the conference, about 2,500 people attending the game. The game was fast and good guarding was the special feature. Bohler and Mix chased each other up and down the lloor all the game. Roy got two shots at the basket. O. A. C. won by a score of 25-17. The next night the team played the strong Multnomah Club five and were victorious. This was the first defeat for the club men this season. At this time Whitman and Washington State College were tied, O. A. C. was leading in the conference standings. O. A. C. had finished the season and was practically out of the running, so we awaited anxiously the coming of Whitman. They invaded our territory on March 2 for the first game, much to their sorrow, and Washington ' State won the first crucial game by a score of 22-17. One of the noticeable features of the game was that four former Pullman High School players were in the game—Blackman of Whitman, N. Moss, Price and Bob Moss of Washington State College. On March 4 the Whitman team returned for their last game with us and we played the best game of the season and won by a score of 30-16. Owing to an epidemic at Idaho, both games were played in Pullman, and scores of 41-24 and 41-11 over them proved that we were entitled to the coveted honor of 1915-16 basketball championship. THE VARSITY TEAM HILDENBRAND. MOSS, PRICE.Forwards. BOHLER.Center. NORM MOSS. COPELAND. SORENSON - Guards. ALL NORTHWEST FIVE (Selected by Bohler as the official five.) DEMENT, Whitman.Center. BOHLER. Washington State ------- Guard. MIX. O. A. C..Guard. DAVIDSON, U. of W..Forward. SEIBERTS, O. A. C..Forward. Much of the credit for the winning of the Northwest Conference championship belongs to Doc Bohler. With three of his last year’s team gone and only a light, mediocre squad to start with he developed one of the speediest, shiftiest teams that ever played on this floor. Page 153 Captain Melrose. Halt. Mu tty. UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA VS. WASHINGTON STATE. Melrose and Hart beat Craighead and Templeton of Montana, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. Melrose cleverly won from Craighead, 6-4, 10-8. Hart had no trouble with Templeton, winning 6-3, 6-2. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO VS. WASHINGTON STATE. Hart won from Humphreys, Idaho, 6-2, 6-1. Mutty defeated Hays, 6-4, 3-6. 6-3. Melrose won from David, 6-4. 6-3. Hart and Melrose defeated Humphreys and David, 6-1, 6-2. 6-1. {§$ Page 154 Page 155 FOOTBALL. Frosh vs. Sophs.Tie Game, 0-0. Muckers vs. Civils.Muckers won, 6-0. BASEBALL. Inter-Fraternity Series Sigma Nu Team won. TRACK. Inter-Class .Won by 1918 Class. Junior Meet .Won by 1918 Class. Girls’ Meet .Won by E. S. D. Girls. Inter-Class CROSS-COUNTRY. .Won by 1916 Class. BASKETBALL. Inter-Class ..Won by 1918 Class. Girls’ Series .Won by 1919 Class. WRESTLING. Inter-Class Won by 1916 Class. Page 156 Page 157 Junior Meet Event— First. Foie Vault .Thompson (F) Shot Put .Kin (F) Mile .Lewis (J) High Jump .Umbewust (J) 440-yard Dash .Schlaehter (F) 120-yard Hurdles .Kimball (FI Discus .King (F) 100-yard Dash .Miller (F) 880-yard Run .Cnsad (J) Javelin ...Stitcs (F) 220-yard Dash .Miller (F 220-ynrd Hurdles .Kimball IF) Relay conceded to the Freshmen. Second. Third. Time or Distance. % % Boone (Sr) Mosa (F) 9:7. Durham (8) Finney (F) 38:11%. Woodruff (F i Smith (8) No time. Coe (8) Mom (V) 5:6. Matters (F) Zimmerman (F) :53. Umbewust (J Murdock (J) 16:4. Todd (S) Durham (S) 13:1. Calquhoun (8) No third 10:2. Lauderdale fS) Wiley (J) 2:06:3. Schlaehter (F) Todd (S) No distance given. Schlaehter (Ki Matters (F) 23:2. McCormick (S� Murdock (J) No time ouf. RESULTS OF THE JUNIOR MEET. Frosh, 77. Sophs. 22. Juniors, 21. Seniors, 11. Inter-Class Meet. Event— First. Second. Pole Vault .Thompson (F) Boone (Sr) Shot Put .King (F) Dietz. (J) Mile .Schultz (Sr) Lewie (J) High Jump.Umbewust (J) Coe (Sr) 440-yard Dash .Schlaehter (F) Matters (F) 120-yard Hurdles .Kimhull (F) Umbewust (J) Discus .King (FI Todd (S) 100-vard Dash .Miller (F) Calquhoun (8) 2-Mlle .C. Smith (F A. Smith (S) Broad Jump .MeCroskey (.T Boone (Sr) 880-yard Dash .Cnsad (.T) Lauderdale (S) lavelln .Dietz (J Stltes (F) 220-pard Dash .Miller (F) Schlaehter (F) 220-yard Hurdles .MeCroskey (J) Kimball (F) RESULTS OF INTER-CLASS MEET. Third. Moss (F) Durham (S) Woodruff (F) MeCroskey (.T) Zimmerman (F) Murdock (J) Durham (S) MeCroskey (J) Woodruff (F) Zimmerman (F) Wiley (J) Schlaehter (F) Matters (F) McCormick (S) Frosh 59 Sophs 15 Juniors ns INTER-CLASS BASKET BALL. Frosh, 21; Juniors, 9. Sophs, 22; Juniors, 18. Sophs, 30; Frosh, 21. Sophs, 34: Seniors, 6. Juniors. 23: Seniors, 10. Juniors, 24: Frosh. 16. Time or Distance. 9:7. 38:11%. 4:40. 5:0. :53. 16:4. 113:1. 10 : 2 . 10:24. 18.10. 2:06:3. 140:1. 23:2. 27:3. Seniors 14 Page 158 SNIDER, WADSWORTH, PICKERING, GLEASON MILES. GRAY, TROY T 7 ' T ,: Page 159 zsz r - 1 ; CROSS LAND. GAINES. JONES, EDWINS, KIMBALL WEST LUND, REYNOLDS. LAYTON. ELEMENTARY SCIENCE BASKETBALL TEAM. Page 160 Girls’ Athletics The past year has been the most successful since women’s athletics were in¬ troduced at the college. With Marion Swezey as its guide the Women’s Athletic Association has made wonderful strides and has become one of the largest orgai- zations of women on the campus. During the season a baseball tournament was played, and in their order track meets, a tennis tournament and a basketball tournament were staged with gratify¬ ing interest and success. BASEBALL TOl ' RXAMEXT SCORES. 1918 Class won from E. D. S. team... 16-15 1917 Class won from 1916 team. 22-17 1918 Class won from 1917 team. 31-22 Cup won by 1918 team, captained by Bernice Gray. TE.XX1S TOl ' RXAMEXT STAX DING. Trams — Won. Lost. Pet. 1915 . 6 2 .750 1918 . „ . 4 4 .500 E. D. S. 4 4 .500 1916 . 3 5 .375 1917 . 3 5 .375 1XTER-SORORITY TEXXIS RESULTS. K. A. T. vs. A. D. P.6-3: 6-2 S. B. P. vs. P. B. I .7-5: 6-2 A. T. S. vs. S. Hall . 6-3: 6-0 P. B. P. vs. A. T. S....7-5: 6-1 A. T. S. vs. K. A. T .6-4: 6-2 Championship won by Alpha Theta Sigma team. RESULTS OF GIRLS ' BASKETBALL GAMES. Frosh, 24: Preps. 4. Sophs. 16: Juniors, 2. Frosh. 11: Sophs. 10. GIRLS’ ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM. GRAY and STOXECIPHER ----- Forwards. SXYDER -.Center. PRIOR and GLEASOX -.Guards. ■ ■■ . • Page 161 vjjr, Page 163 Page 164 Page 165 Melrose Matty Bakke ' Deceased. Morgan Palmer Barnes McCroskey Jones Troy Howard Chapman Durham Kienholz Croonquist McCormick Dodge King Young Browder Whtesel Hartman Sundqnist m Page 166 The Chinook. EDITORIAL STAFF. R. C. HOWARD - HENRY HARTMAN VICTOR MORGAN ALICE LODGE P. M. BROWDER EDNA McCROSKEY T. A. DURHAM - IRENE PALMER - CHARLES MELROSE IRAS TROY - H. N. BAKKE E. E. KING A. W. KEINHOLZ RALPH SUXDOUIST MERYL CHAPMAN P. M. BROWDER - L. P. ML ' TTY F. E. BAILEY DELL McCORMICK J. J. WHETSEL BUSINESS STAFF Editor. Associate. | Calender. Society. Athletics. I Vo men ' s At Met i cs. [- Kodak. Dramatics. Classes. H nmor. Literary. Art. M usic. Organizations. Summer School. - Follies. A. P. CROONQUIST - M anager. N. M. BARNES - Assistant. R. M. YOUNG Assistant. Deceased.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT THE EDITOR wishes to extend special thanks to Miss Rena Duthie f Miss Veva Parker, Miss Maid a Witt and IVm. V. Ncssly for valuable assista?icc ren¬ dered in the work of issuing the 1917 CHINOOK. R. C. HOWARD, Editor. C2i-zrju32 tx ffzz ' ,— .■■IT. .. ■ ' ..:. .. p eg ' V gaa P Page 168 The Evergreen EDITORIAL STAFF VVM. V. NESSLY, T7 H. McB. HART, T6 - EARL McCROSKEY. T8 INIS WILLIAMS, T6 - MILDRED L. FRANCE. T7 ALICE LODGE, T7 MINNIE M. WORTHEN, ’17 ROSAMUND SHAW, T8 - VICTOR MORGAN, T7 - HENRY HARTMAN, T7 - DELL MeCORMICK, T7 MARVIN S. ALLYN. ’18 - ESTHER HORAN, T7 - CHRISTINE CRITES, T9 - C. S. PRATT, T8 - Edit o r- in-Chi cf. Assistant Editor. Sports. Dramatics. Society. Girls ' Athletics. Departmental. Departmental. Departmental. Debate. Cartoonist. Campus. Organizations. Music. Departmental. BUST NESS STAFF J. A. SLY ------ Business Manager. J. A. DAVIS - - - - - Assistant Manager. E. E. KING ------ Circulation Manager. THE EVERGREEN is the official publication of the Associated Students of the State College of Washington. It was established and is conducted in the interests of “all that pertains to a greater and better State College of Washing¬ ton.” The paper is now in its twenty-third year. It is a weekly publication but it is probable that beginning next fall it will be issued twice each week. ORDER OF GROUP Crites McCroskey Nessly King lloran Shaw Morgan Lodge Hartman Williams France Allyn Sly Davis Worthen Pratt McCormick King Bakke Koppen fm Perscls W heeler Drum Sundnuist layloi V erelei Nelson Allyn Millay Haggard Page 170 - x n m. ii in M % The Washington Agriculturist EDITORIAL STAFF. RALPH SUXDQLTST MARVIN S. ALLYN Editor. Assistant Editor. DEPARTMEXTAL STAFF. A. K. MILLAY H. R. YERCLER - GLADYS I. PERSELS BARBARA DRUM NOEL H. BAKKE - R. F. HAGGARD ROBERT XELSOX - Animal Husbandry. - Agronomy. Home Economics. - Boys ' and Girls ' Club. Horticulture. - Y ter inary. Poultry. BUSINESS STAFF. W. J. KOPPEX E. E. KING R. L. TAYLOR - LOG A X WHEELER - General Manager. B usiness Manager. - Subscription Manager. Advertising Monager. The Washington Agriculturist was founded nine years ago as an organ of expression of Agriculture. Horticulture, Veterinary Science and Home Economics of the State College. Its aim is to impart, in a popular way, knowledge regard¬ ing the science and practice of agriculture and domestic art. The subscription list includes students of college and farmers throughout the state. Page 171 The Pow-Wow EDITORIAL STAFF. J. L. ASHLOCK, ‘09 RENA P. DL’THIE, ’13 - FLORENCE WALLER, W LAILA B. EGGE. T4 E. II. KEINHOLZ. ' 13 Editor. Assistants. Assistant. Assistant. Assistant. 0 !U BUSINESS STAKE. I T. BARNARD, ' 04 - - - Assistant. VERNE GADDIS, ’10 - Business Manager. Subscription Manager. Tlic POW WOW is the organ of expression of the alumni of the State College of Wash¬ ington. Its purpose is two-fold, since it is a medium of expression for the alumni and is a means by which they are kept in touch with doings of the college. Its services to the college are invaluable. In the past it has served to keep the “old grads” in close touch with the col¬ lege, a feature of service that has had its influence keenly felt in the activities here. Patrc 173 Page 174 The Debate Commit tee. y - WINNERS OF DEBATE AND ORATORY “W” ELLA ALEXANDER T. H. BIN NS M. G. BRISLAWN LUCILE DAVIS PAUL I-I. DUPERTIUS S. L. McCROSKEY JOSEPH MATSEN LORA MAXWELL LYMAN PASSMORE ENOCH TORPEN PAUL BROWDER HENRY HARTMAN RALPH SUNDOUIST RUSSEL ADAMS F. MARION BUSBY ERIC EGGE LAMBERT D. HOOVER ERIC KLOSSNER TOM PARRY TOSEPII PASSON EA U COACH E. I- OVERMAN ERIC EGGE J. H. BINNS LORA MAXWELL HOW DEBATES ARE MANAGED AT WASHINGTON STATE The administration of matters regarding debating at Washington State College is in the hands of the coach and a student committee of three. The selection of the debaters is left entirely to the coach, the candidates being chosen after several practice debates rather than at a single tryout. Debate correspondence, advertising, entertaining visting debaters and judges is left entirely to the debate committee with the co-operation of the students. 0 Debates with Whitman College and with the University of Washington were held off and on for a great many years but the Northwest Triangular with the above mentioned colleges was not organized till 1911. Since then the debates between Washington State College and these institutions have been annual. Whitman College University of Washington Washington State AFFIRMATIVE. Washington State vs. Whitman, Held at Pullman, February 24, 1916. Team : John FI. Binns and Eric Egge. Won by Washington State Won by Washington State ERIC EGGE JOHN H. BINNS NEGATIVE University of Washington vs.Washington State Field at Seattle, February 24, 1916. Team : Tom Parry and Joseph Passoneau Won by University of Washington. QUESTION : Resolved, That a pro¬ gram of military and naval preparation embodying the general features of the plan proposed by Pres. Wilson should be adopted. JOSEPH PASSONEAU TOM PARRY I. :. 1 .— Page 175 THIRTEENTH ANNUAL STEARNS MEDAL DEBATE. June 1915. Beginning in 1903, a medal known from its donor, the late Regent J. YV. Stearns as the Stearns Medal has been given annually to the student showing greatest ability as a debater. The contest determining the winner is held just before commencement in June. Winners in the past are as follows: Hugh C. Todd, F. O. Kreager, W. j. McLean, N. J. Aiken, Elizabeth Prior, Arthur E. Price, M. J. Newhouse, L. S. Harrison, Harry Chambers, Louis 1. Brislawn, George F. Richardson. Lester B. Vincent and Joseph T. Longfellow. GENERAL QUESTION: “The reimburse¬ ment of Columbia for the loss ot Panama.” Winner, Joseph T. Longfellow. PARTICIPANTS: Rolland Woodruff John H. Binns Joseph T. Longfellow Erik Eide. ANNUAL DECLAMATION CONTEST March., 1916 JOSEPH T. LONGFELLOW The Declamation Contest is one of the oldest contests of the College, having been instituted shortly after the establishment of the State College. Winners: First Prize, $10, F. M. Busby. Second Prize. $5, Loren Dumas. .PROGRAM Character Essentials of a Great Lawyer, (Wendell Phillips) - - E. G. Wood The University a Training Cam]), (H. W. Grady) - - Joseph Matsen A Vision of War and a Vision of the Future, (R. G. Ingersoll) - - Erik Eide The New South. (II. W. Grady) John Matsen Toussaint TOverture, (Wendell Phillips), .A. W. Newman Democracy and the Pres ent Crises, (Elihu Root), - - F. M. Busbev Intervention in Mexico, (adapted from Thurston) - - - Loren Dumas t ' ■•zsar. Page 176 WASHINGTON STATE—U. OF I. DUAL DEBATE. The first Washington State-Idaho Debate was held in 1903. It was then held as a single debate, the first being at Moscow. After two years debate relations with Idaho were dropped for some time, later being resumed in the form of dual debates and still later these being changed to a triangular with Idaho. Oregon Agricultural College, and Washington State Col¬ lege. This year the dual debate system was again adopted. AFFIRMATIVE RUSSEL ADAMS F. MARION BUSBY ERIC KLOSSNER Two debates were held the same evening—one at Idaho and one at home—both were won by Washington State. NEGATIVE PAUL M. BROWDER HENRY HARTMAN LAMBERT D. HOOVER QUESTION: Resolved. That there should be an amendment to the Constitution giving the national legislature complete jurisdiction over matters of marriage and divorce. The one judge system was used in both contests. Page 177 INTERCLASS-ORATORICAL CONTEST. This is really two contests in one, an interclass contest in which all collegiate students are eligible to compete and a Freshman-Sophomore contest for members of the two lower classes only. The Tnterelass contest was begun in 18%, the Freshman-Sophomore contest in 1902. 1915 CONTEST. Winner of Interclass Contest, Henry Hartman. Winner of Freshman-Sophomore Contest, Henry Hartman. HENRY HARTMAN INTER-COLLEGIATE PEACE CONTEST. This contest, held in Pullman for the first time on this occasion, was arranged in connection with the contests held by Inter-Collegiate Peace Association. PROGRAM. The Falacy of Militarism - Joseph Matsen America’s Opportunity, - Henry Hartman The Duty of the American People - Robert Cowan Winner, Joseph Matsen. JOSEPH MATSEN Page 179 Page 180 Glee Club. NINETEENTH ANNUAL TOUR. We sang last night, and we sang the night before Were going to sing to night if we never sing any more When we sing we ' re happy as can be, For we are members of the Strong familie Glorious? Glorious? One song a night is not enough for us. Glory be to God. One song is not enough For any of us could sing a dozen more. So sang the Washington State Glee Club twenty songs, as they returned from the Nine¬ teenth Annual Tour. However sweet may have been the singing they could not propitiate the weather god. Everett, Cashmere and Wenatchee had to be disappointed. Bill Moss, the frenzied financial manager of the trip, had to use the slide rule to figure net proceeds at times, but all these things couldn’t kill the pep. The “first night at Sprague, the habitat of the Brislawns was a success, in spite of late trains and excited frosh. Pasco, campaigned by “Dutch” Schroeder, that wily pill mixer, gave the club a fine reception. The night an N. P. train contracted to get through the mountains, and get through it did, the next afternoon saw the “entire troupe” and even the Wigwam poles in Olympia. The concert got over better than ever before Governo r Lister, and the official family showed the Washington State booster spirit. From the Capitol city to Tacoma was a pleasant ride. Ye Olde Townc Quartette were fellow passengers and songs were swapped. A newly married couple on the train gave the songsters a chance at the “courtship” song with genuine feeling. In the City of Destiny, Newt. Buren had sold almost every seat in the Stadium High School auditorium, everybody that ever went to Pullman was at the concert and after it was over the University Club opened wide its doors in welcome to the Crimson and Gray. Loncstar Dietz was high point man in the entertaining bout. All of the next day was spent principally on the train trying to get to Sedro-Woolley. Twenty hungry, angry weary troupers reached “Woolley” late that afternoon. It was only the wonderful Washington State demonstration at the theatre that saved the day. Moeser, Sap Powell. Rosecrans, Jenne, Coddington, Guitteau, Shear—that’s evidence enough of the pep. The home of the Douglas family, a close rival to the Brislawns, was the scene of a big gathering—mostly Washington State people. Page 181 Everett, a town that had big possibilities, had to acknowledge defeat at the hands of the weather man. Seattle helped drive away dull care for an hour or two. President Holland, who chanced to be in the city, chatted with the boys. To the cry of “All Aboard the Oriental Limited bound for Wenatchee via Vancouver, Portland. Fallbridge and Pasco— but it’s a long story, it meant that Cashmere and Wenatchee had to be abandoned. The fortunate town was Fallbridge, there the G. N. had a liberal stopover that was not on the regular timetable. For about 36 hours the travel stained twenty sang songs and watched the sky stay up. Ask the Great Northern passenger agent what kind of concert the Washington State Glee Club gave in the gosh durned town o’ Fallbridge! Imagine coming within 45 miles of Pullman to get to Wenatchee from Seattle ! Balmy spring weather at Pasco was responsible for a track meet at the station. Diet , as well as being a football coach, proved to be a sprinter, he had ’em all panting. The Davenport Hotel looked good to the belated travelers, after three days of “sjeepers” and dining cars. The Spokane concert was a success in spite of “that tired feeling that requires bromides. Vivian was quite as vivacious in Spokane as she was in Sprague, nothing apparently could overcome her radiant spirit. Back to Pullman on Sunday, with never another dress suit to unpack; But yes! the McCroskev’s in Garfield had to be satisfied. Garfield the postscript of the tour will remain in the memory as a happy ending to the eventful Nineteenth Annual Tour. As Lonestar in his little ballad of the peach of emerald hue, says: “It’s mission on earth was entirely through.” Adieu! Varsity Quartette. IIART NESS Page 182 First Violins: Carl L. Englebart Dorothv McMaster Beulah‘Kelly Lila A. Snyder Edwin Bailor Dwight Stephenson Lewis M. Ben how H. H. Moberlv H. L. Culver ' Cello: Floyd S. Zimmerman Maurice E. Wind us Albert Ramey Oboe: G. O. Kildow Bassoon: Albert Herring Trombone: Al. Wegner H. McCurlev Coronets: Sam Hunt H. C. Vetter Professor Gottfried Herbst. Timpani: Cecil Sly Secnd Violins: Irwin Baker Elmer Rudstrum Florence Forrest Doris Martin Walter Hindron Ray E. Love Glen Kellogg Flute: Wm. Beardsley Clarinets: Paul M. Browder J. B. Robinson Chas. D. Gaines Horns: Willis E. Mason Lewis P. Bond Piano: Nellie I. Douglas Page 183 090118 . -. u ' . 1—2J Orchestra Trip. The orchestra started on its trip at 11 :30 a. m. of December 4, 1916. Every member was at the depot on time and no one had to return for an instrument, locked up in the conserva¬ tory, or forgotten at home. The group of musicians reached Cheney,, where the first concert was to be given, late in the afternoon, nobody being the worse for the journey. The mem¬ bers were then apportioned about the city for their lodging, some being sent to hotels and others who were more fortunate to private homes. The concert given that evening in the Normal School auditorium was a great success. It had been advertised as the main event of the season’s lecture course and, judging from the comments of those who heard it, the expectations were fully met. Mrs. Herbst was plainly the favorite, her rendition of “Ah Perfido” with orchestra accompaniment being accorded tremendous applause. After the concert, a reception was given for the Orchestra in the Y. M. C. A. rooms, at which the “Fussers” were in their element. The lady members of the orchestra remarked that they never had such a bum time at any thing in their life before. The festivities were halted (for a few minutes) at 12:30 by Prof. Herbst, who announced that the lights would be turned out in a few minutes. After his departure the festivities continued till 2:30. A rather sleepy group of musicians assembled at the depot the next morning for the short trip to Spokane. Upon reaching Spokane every one was comfortably quartered at the Hotel Davenport. That evening a large and appreciative audience listened to the concert given in the hotel lobby. The classical program rendered met with more favor, if possible, than it did at Cheney, and a return engagement was assured by the management. The orchestra returned to Pullman the next evening resolved to play as never before at the home concert, which was to be given the next Thursday evening. Every member of the orchestra pronounced the trip as a great success. Reports were received later from Cheney, however, that the boys had done some damage while there. This was explained later by the facts of the case, which showed that the bed in which “Fat Stephenson had slept had been broken. This of course could not be helped by the other members. The program given on the trip was as follows: 1. Symphony No. 2.Beethoven Adagio Molto Allegro Con Brio La rghetto Scherzo Allegro Molto 3. Ah Perfido .Beethoven Mrs. Ina Wright Herbst Orchestra Accompaniment. 3. Les Preludes Symphonic Poem.Liszt 4. Songs: (a) Winter Evening.Levin (b) Serenade.Bergei (c) To the Nameless One .Berger Mrs. Ina Wright-Herbst. 5. Narenta Waltz .Ivomzak MEMBERS OF CADET BAND. Cornets. Wilson, R. E. (Solo) Rees, C. Howard, E. S. Vetter, N. C. Rudstrum, E. W. Haberman, N. P. Loughbon, E. L. Campbell, C. E. Trombones. Ehmer, E. A. Mathews, H. H. Ycrriugton, C. Gilliam, R. L. McClure, N. C. Ranev, A. H. Saxophones. Young, R. M. Freeman, C. Basses. Christian, L. C. Dupertius, P. H. Benbow, L. M. Bar et one. Rogers, Q. R. Dunlap, E. A. Clarinets. Browder, P. M. (Solo) Moberly, H. H. McDougle, E. E. Miller, G. W. Linsey, J. C. Gaines, C. D. Paul Browder, Chief Musician. Carl L. Englehart, Drum Major. Bassoon. Wegner, A. R. Piccolo. Williams, C. R. Oboe. Kildow, G. O. Altos. Mason. W. E. Bond, L. P. Bradbury, J. H. Edwards, L. G. West, W. H. Drums. Sly, C. M. (Snare) Mu tty, L. R. Martini. L. K. Page 185 Page 186 - ST H.JL,.? M L.JUJ gs w Women’s Choral Club. First Sof ratio. Kate Argo Mooney Curry Edith Dark Iva Davidson Flora Friese Alice Hankc Helen Holroyd Elizabeth Richardson Rosamond Shaw Celia Thompson Francis Wilmer Second Soprano. Winifred Bell Cdadys Brecount Esther Dingle Hazel Dowd Anna Nystrom Fern Shields Fay Stanfield Naomi Smith Eliza Strand First Alto. Alenc Dunn Sara Anderson Mabel Clark Cora Gerkin Tda Hansen Sadie McKenzie Lillian Nicolai (Enone Shaw Helen Stocking Second Alto. Beatrice Barnes. Clare Brownell Alice Fertig Mary Hogan Minnie Lawson Gladys Maddock Edna McKinstry Mabel Shorey Maida Witt A chorus for college women, organized to give as large a number as possible an oppor¬ tunity to study choral works for women’s voices. ORDER OF GROUP Sanflelil Storey Smith Argo Shields Mattock Stocking Gerkin Bell McKensie Hogan Shaw Dunn Brownell Hansen Mankc Davidson Strand Friese Barnes Shaw Fertig Richarson Brecount McKinstry Wilmer Witt Dingle Weaver Curry Dowd Clark Anderson Dawson Thompson Page 187 Pago 188 Page 189 OFFICERS. Erik Eide.President H. C. Vetter ......Vice President , Geo. Spinning .Secretary Ernest Ballard .—.Treasurer MEMBERSHIP ROLL. Ballard, Ernest Emerson, D. A. Baker, Loren R. Stahlberg, Carl A. Hinman, C. W. Stephenson, Dwight Collins, Homer A. Lowery, F. L. Russel, Fred L. Mesford, C. R. Millay, A. K. Grisinger, W. Skjervem, H. O. Hix, O. L. Larson, G. M. Vetter, H. C. King, R. L. Yerrington, Chas. Eide, Erik Tuttle, H. Lynn Vessey, B. Gordon Spinning, Geo. Schroll, Walter S. King, E. E. Banta, D. M. Moody, D. M. A choral club for college men, organized for the purpose of offering men and opportunity to study serious music, and together with the womens choral club, perform worg of greater magnitude, such as The Omnipotence,” by Schubert, Choruses from Oratorios, Operas, etc. Their next appearance will be at the May Music Festival. 1916, in the Opera “II Trovatore,” where they have a heavy part to carry. Director Ina Wright-Herbst. The Orpheus Club. Stringed Quartette. Organized by Prof. Herbst to give students an opportunity to become familiar with cham¬ ber music, and to learn ensemble playing. It also offers to the public that highest form of music which is almost never heard in this country. MEMBERS. First Violin .Prof. Herbst Viola ....Carl Englchart Second Violin .Dorothy McMaster Cello .........Maurice Windus Tuttle Moody Lowery Eide Yerrington Baker Russell King Grisinger Vessey Spinning ORDER OF GROUP King Larson Stephenson Vetter Skidmore Millay Emerson Banta Ballard Skjervem Mesford Collins Stahlberg Schroll Ilinman S3 s Directors of Students’ Store. Turner Dra| er Torpen Smith Kincaid Huntington Slminonds Page 190 TM ' -nhMMm.ktK l:..— - -■ ' Page 191 ' Page 192 Page 193 In the Vanguard.” SENIOR CLASS PLAY. June 8, 1915. PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1915. CAST OF CHARACTERS. ELSA ..............._.GLADYS KEYES PHILLIP GORDON ........_...GUY COE THE RECTOR...-.-...JOSEPH IONGFELLOW MR. GREART......_._.R. R. BELL THE ENEMY .......,...W. J. KOPPEN THE GENERAL .-._...GROVER McDOUGALL A YOUNG GIRL........MIGNON HOFFMAN MRS. GORDON ....._.EVA MAXWELL MR. GORDON....-.W. J. KOPPEN JEAN KING HELEN QUARRELS VILLAGE GIRLS: MABEL McKAY GRACE BAKER HILDA MUSGROVE HUSTON GROVER EMORY ALVORD BOYS AND SOLDIERS: GROVER McDOUGALL BEN DICKSON STAFF. Business and Stage Manager.A. EUSTIS Property Man .—_GEO. A. GIVEN Director ...—MISS AUGUSTA A. ROZISKEY Mistress of the Wardrobe .....MRS. L. F. JACKSON imrrrrr “Hamlet.” GIVEN BV THE FACULTY. CAST OF CHARACTERS. CLAUDMUS, KING OF DENMARK.S. BROWN HAMLET, SON OF LATE KING AND NEPHEW OF PRESENT KING. B. II. LEHMAN POLONIUS, LORD CHAMBERLAIN ..M. STRAUSZ HORATIO, FRIEND TO HAMLET ...C. B. HAMMOND LAERTES. SON OF POLONIUS .:.J. H. BINNS ROSECRATZ. i W. MASON GUILDENSTERN... ' Courtiers . .F. R. ARMSTEAD OSRIC. ) ( G. F. SALT A PRIEST .H. HARTMAN MARCELLUS . R. R. BELL BERNARDO ....R. SUNDQUIST FRANCISCO ..W. A. MOSS FIRST GRAVE DIGGER ...J. H. CLARK SECOND GRAVE DIGGER ..W. A. MOSS FIRST PLAYER ........R. E. MILLER SECOND PLAYER . II. HARTMAN THIRD PLAYER .R. SUNDQUIST GHOST OF HAMLET’S FATHER ..MR. O. JACOBSON GERTRUDE, QUEEN OF DENMARK AND MOTHER OF II AM LET. MRS. BRUCE. McCULLY OPHELIA, DAUGHTER OF POLONIUS .MISS E. STRAND zl- _ 1 • : :,z.. „.t Page 195 Faust.” Text from Goethe ' s Drama Music by Charles Gounod MRS. IN 7 A WRIGHT HERBST, l ocal and Dramatic Director. PROF. GOTTFRIED HERBS! ' , Conductor. May 7. 1915. MARGARITA . FAUST ... MEPH FSTOPHELES VALENTINE . SIEBEL. MARTHA . WAGNER . CAST OF CHARACTERS. .MRS. IN A W RIG HT -HERBS! ' .DWIGHT STEPHENSON .BEN R. KING .:.MORTON LIPPITT ..RENA CARROLL .. .JESSIE STAUFFER ...LYNN TUTTLE STUDENTS, SOLDIERS, PRIESTS. MATRONS, YOUNG GIRLS AND BOYS PA RTIC1 PA! ' IN G O RGANIZ AT I ON S. WOMEN ' S CHORAL CLUB. ORPHEUS CLUB. ORCHESTRA. Page 196 A Doll’s House.” PRESENTED BY MASK AND DAGGER CLUB. CAST OF CHARACTERS. TORVALD HELMER NORA HELMER . DR. RANK NILS KROGSTAD .. MRS. LINDEN . ANNA... ELLEN.. IVAR. ) j- servants] .H. SIMONDS ..VIVIAN STRONG H. K. RAMALEY .E. G. WOOD .MOONEY CURRY ..SALLY PICKERING ..ALICE HANKS I ...ADREENA HAMMOND EMMY. THE HELMERS’ CHILDREN . ..HELEN LOUISE ASHLOCK BOB.. I i: HERBERT ASHLOCK STAFF. MISS AUGUSTA R. ROZISKEY... ROSS BACK ._. MARK BRISLAWN . .Director .Stage Manager ..Business Manager . V tz. ■ t ; ., ' zznzM i ? ::: mi zzl zzl Page 197 The Importance of Being Earnest.” FIFTH ANNUEL PHILOMATHIAN PLAY November 5, 1915 CAST OF CHARACTERS JOHN WORTHING, J. P...WM. MOSS ALGERNON MONCRIEFF.FRED SALT REV. CANON CHASUBLE, D. D..JOE MATSEN MERR1MAN ....E. B. BARKER LANE, A SERVANT ...JOHN MATSEN LADY BRACKNELL....CLARA LA FOLLETTE GWENDOLINE FAIRFAX ....._...ALMA PRICHARD CECILY CARDEW ______GLADYS PERSELS MISS PRISM ......EDNA BABCOCK MUSIC .ENGELBART’S ORCHESTRA STAFF. DIRECTOR .....MISS AUGUSTA A. ROZISKEY BUSINESS MANAGER....CARL PEARSON ADVERTISING MANAGER .-.-.LOREN DUMAS STAGE MANAGER ...ROSS BACK Page 198 ‘ The Melting Pot.” PRESENTED BY THE MASK AND DAGGER CLUB May 13, 1915. CAST OF CHARACTERS DAVID QUIXANO ... MENDEL QUIXANO . FRAU QUIXANO . VERNA REVENDAL . BARON REVENDAL . BARONESS REVENDAL .... HERR PAPPELMEISTER ... QUINCY DAVENPORT. JR. KATHLEEN O ' REILLY . ..MARK BR1SLAWX .-.JOT WHETZEL ..—LUCILE DAVIS BERNICE COURTRIGHT .FOREST MURDOCK ...ELIZABETH ROBERTS .HAROLD SIMONDS .FRED TALLEY .ANNE MULLIGAN EXECUTIVE STAFF Director . Business Manager Stage Manager . Electrician . — MISS AUGUSTA A. ROZISKEY ---FRED SALT ....FRED SALT .ROSS BACK - Page 199 “The Revisor. ” PRESENTED BY WEBSTER IAN DEBATING SOCIETY March 10. 1916. CAST OF CHARACTERS. ANTON ANTONOVICH .FORRECT G. MURDOCK ANNA ANDREYEVNA .MARIA YEAMANS MARYA ANTONOVNA .IRS TROY DIRECTOR OF SCHOOLS .SILAS STITES JUDGE .CHESTER H. WORTHEN CHARITY COMMISSIONER AND WARDEN OF THE HOSPITAL. HARRY E. McCRAY POSTMASTER . WENDELL BROWN IVAN ALEXANDEROVICH KHLESTAKOV .HARRY C. LYNDE OSIP .FRANK W. TAYLOR DOBCHINSKI. I TvncppYnFVT prvtt kmrv --C. ROBER1 NELSON BOBCHINSKI. f IN DEPEN DEN Y GEN ILLMLN ...LEE LUKINS DISTRICT DOCTOR .D. CHESTER EVANS POLICE SUPERINTENDENT .JOSEPH PASSENEAU DERZLUMORDA. ) pnT rrr nrrvrrp pq S .GORDON VESSEY SVISTUNOV.f i .HARRY AUMACK LOCKSMITH ' S WIFE . ERNIST1NE TEMPLETON SERGEANT ' S WIFE ....IDA HANSEN MISHKA .T. T. LINDLEY WAITER AT THE INN .PERCY GOLDSWORTHY WIFE OF DIRECTOR OF SCHOOLS.CHRISTINE CRITES CHARITY COMMISSIONER’S WIFE .1.FLORA FRIESE MERCHANTS, CITIZENS AND PETITIONERS MUSIC BY ENGELBART’S ORCHESTRA. STAFF Play Director .MISS AUGUSTA A. ROZISKEY Stage Manager and Electrician .FRANK W. TAYLOR Business Manager..FORREST G. MURDOCK Assistant Stage Manager .-.WILLARD MATTERS Page 200 Page 201 | I ' ■ ' .:.sr Commencement Week Program JUNE FIFTH TO TENTH, NINETENN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN. STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, PULLMAN, WASHINGTON. SATURDAY, JUNE THE FIFTH 15 p. m.—Recital . u |itorium By advanced students in the Department of Music. SUNDAY. JUNE THE SIXTH. (Baccalaureate Sunday.) 2 :30 p. m.—Baccalaureate Sermon .Auditorium Dr. Henry Noble Couden, Chaplain of the House of Representatives. Washington, D. C. 8:15 p. m.—Addresses to Christian Associations.Auditorium Dr. Donald D. MacKay, President of Whitworth College, Spokane. MONDAY, JUNE THE SEVENTH. 3 :00 p. m.—Graduation Recital. Miss Florence Thayer, Soprano. Assisted by Miss Frances Hennv, Organist. 8:15 p. m. — Graduation Exercises . Auditorium Department of Elementary Science. TUESDAY, JUNE THE EIGHTH. (Class Day.) 9:00 a. m.—Senior Breakfast.Tanglewood 10:00 a. m.—Senior Pilgrimage .Campus 3:00 p. m.—Graduation Recital.Auditorium Miss Marie Simpich, Pianist. Morton Lippitt, Baritone. 4 :00 p. m.—Senior ivy Exercises. 8:15 p. m. — Senior Class Play . ....Auditorium WEDNESDAY, JUNE THE NINTH. (Alumni Day.) 9:00 a. m.—Presentation of Memorial Gateway.Campus Class of 1912. 9:30 a. m.—Senior-Alumni Baseball .Rogers Field 12:30 p. m.—Alumni Luncheon .Ferry Hall 3 :00 p. m.—Alumni Business Meeting .Ferry Hall 3:30 p. m.—Dedication of the Mechanic Arts Building.Campus 3:30 p. m.—Auto Excursion for Alumni. 3:30 p. m.—Lawn Party, Alumnae of College. 8:30 p. m.—Commencement Reception .President’s Home 10:00 p. m.—Commencement Ball .Armory THURSDAY, JUNE THE TENTH. (Commencement Day.) 10:00 a. m.—Academic Procession to the Auditorium. 10:30 a. m.—Commencement Exercises.Auditorium Commencement Address.Dr. Ira Landrith, President of Ward-Belmont College, Nashville, Tennessee. Addres s.His Excellency, Ernest Lister, Governor of the State of Washington. Conferring of Degrees.President of the College Page 202 Page 203 The May Fete. The sixth annual May Fete was more beautiful and elaborate than any that preceded it. Since it was designed to commemorate the twenty-fifth anniversay of the founding of the college a pageant was staged which symbolically represented the early history of the country and the departments of the college. The procession with the Queen-elect and her attendants, the Lord High Chancellor, the Maid of Honor, ladies in waiting and pages, passed slowly across the lawn to the throne in the presence of hundreds of interested spectators. The Herald announced the occasion, after which the Queen was crowned by the Lord High Chancellor. A band of Indians, representing the holders of the country in its first inhabitated period, opened the pageant. Then came Marcus Whitman and his wife, the pioneer missionaries, who were followed by a group of cowboys. A more classical representation of the various departments of the college followed this brief review of early days. Th engineering departments were represented as agents for energizing the world. A busy laboratory portrayed the chemistry activities. Botany and zoology were represented by two characteristic floats. Agriculture was graphically portrayed by the farmers of yesterday and of today. An allegorical group with Literature and her companions, Lyric Poetry, Prose, Comedy, Tragedy and Satire, was followed by Economics, Capital and Labor, with Father Time and his attendants, the Monarchs of Justice. Quite appropriately the Home Economics representatives called their figure “The Fem¬ inist Movement”—symbolized by an Indian girl, a shepherdess, a Puritan woman and a woman of modern times, who carried the scales of justice in her hand. All students of the veterinary Science Department assisted in carrying the two floats which represented the department twenty-five years ago and as it is today. Apollo, th god of Music, and Fine Arts were accompanied by the Three Muses. The procession was closed by the appearance of the Spirit of the Palouse, who passed before the Queen carrying her stalks of grain. The dancing of the Peasants and the Greek Maidens, and the widning of the May-pole added much to the beauty of the Fete. A pantomime. Alma Mater’s Crowning Gift, brought to a close the most pleasing May Fete. MAY FETE PERSONNEL. QUEEN OF MAY. LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR. MAID OF HONOR. LADIES IN WAITING. HERALD . .NAOMI CLARK .WM. J. RUSCH .HILDA MUSGROVE j DORIS SCHUMAKER ( GLADYS KEYES .C. B. HAMMOND v £ km on U.. LJLA The Junior Promenade. Gaily whirling to the measure of the one-step, hesitation and maxixe. under a canopy of evergreens dotted here and there with gav-colored lights, nearly a hundred couples merrily tripped through the annual Junior Prom in the college gymnasium. The formality of the occasion, manifested in the garb of the dancers, provided a dignified setting for the jolli¬ fication but did not detract from the lively spirits of the merry-makers. One dance was reserved for the guests of honor, the Seniors, who put aside part of their dignity with their caps and gowns and engaged gleefully in the dance. Throughout the evening the guests mingled unreservedly and the splendid music added materially to the festive spirit of those present. The Hard - Times Dance. Campus Day, with its varied and interesting program, was brought to a fitting close with the Hard-Times Dance. Formality was sent to the discard with collars, neckties and coats. The music was splendidly conducive to joy unconfincd, the floor was in excellent condition and even though the crowd was far too large for comfortable dancing good nature prevailed and the dance was the most successful of the annual affairs. There were several feature dances; one for all high school visitors, one for all ‘ ' straw- bosses ' one for the prize “ga ng.” and one for all “common laborers ’ and trespassers were rigidly excluded or forcibly withdrawn if discovered on the floor. The Military Ball. The annual Military Ball had no disappointing features whatever for the large crowd which filled the gymnasium to honor the embryonic defenders of the nation. The decora¬ tions were of a military nature and gave evidence of the pains and time taken in their prepa¬ ration. The walls were covered with white flags upon which were mounted flags and em¬ blems. The balcony was covered with shields of the national colors and small American flags. A huge American flag covered the ceiling from one end to the other and shaded the lights just sufficiently to add to the utmost to the pleasure of the occasion. Full dress costumes were mingled freely with the military uniforms and the atmosphere created was one of a pleasantly tempered military nature, ' flic entire cadet corps united in providing everything possible to the enjoyment of the guests. The Varsity Ball. The famed Washington State College football team was suitably honored at the annual Varsity Ball by the attendance and active participation of the largest and most enthusiastic group of dancers that has yet attended an affair of that kind. Though the team had yet to go to Pasadena and defeat the Brown University eleven in the inter-sectional game, they had already given sufficient indication that their season was to be the most successful ever made by a Northwest team, and the dancers paid homage unstintingly to them. The college colors, represented so ably on the gridiron by the football warriors, were the background for the decorations. Crimson and Gray streamers, through which shaded lights of the same colors shone upon the floor, covered the ceiling from one end of the hall to the other, and “W blankets on the walls set off the banners bearing the scores for the season. Several special dances were reserved for the “W” men and the coaches, while the guests engaged enthusiastically in making the ball a pronounced success in all the dances open to them. SOCIAL CALENDAR. April 16.Junior Promenade April 24.Chinook Tillicum April 24.Alpha Delta Pi Formal April 30.Frosh-Soph Glee May 14.Hard-Times Dance May 25.May Fete May 21-22..Woman’s Vocational Conference May 29.May Romp September 25.Y. W. C. A. Reception October 1.All College Mix October 30.Sophmore Canter November 9.Saddle and Sirloin Dance November 19.Rooter Club Dance November 25.Crimson Circle Banquet December 11.Tahoma Club Dance December 16.Varsity Ball January 15.President’s Reception January 21.University Club Reception February 5.Post Exam Jubilee February 21....Sigma Beta Pi Shakespearian March 3.Gamma Delta Banquet March 3.Delta Formal March 6.Military Ball March 10....S. A. E. Founders Day Banquet March 23.Inauguration Banquet March 24.Inauguration Reception March 24.Inauguration Ball March 31.Sigma Nu Formal Page 206 - ' 7 ' . ' v- • , _ ... - . I n i iM ’ mm M Irbsi :f r. • fogfc-;ajjfflgs mgmaaga g Lw,vr -- ' v . 1 -- ' Page 208 Commissioned Officers of the W. S. C. C. C. COMMANDANT. F. J. OSTERMAN.First Lieutenant, 30th Inf. U. S. A. Colonel Lieut. Colonel Captain Captain First Battalion. Major.Waldo O. Passmore 1st Lieut.Earl M. McCroskey, Bn. Adjt. Company A— Captain.Clarence W. Laird 1st Lieut.Arvid P. Croonquist 2nd Lieut.Charles J. Broughton Company B— Captain.E. Butler Smith 1st Lieut.Maurice P. Dargon 2nd Lieut.Eric B. Parker Company C— Captain.Alfred T. Flagg 1st Lieut.Kenneth D. Ross 2nd Lieut.Eugene F. Smith Company D— Captain.Ivan Livingston 1st Lieut.Forbes E. Bailie 2nd Lieut.Roscius H. Back Phillip J. Dix Roger W. Morse Arthur O. Walsh, Quartermaster Thomas A. Durham. Adjutant Second Battalion. Major.John V. Coughlin 1st Lieut.Robert S. Nelson, Bn. Adjt. Company E— Captain.Carl D. Raney 1st Lieut..Guv H. Nolin Company F— Captain.Charles H. Dills 1st Lieut.Clarence R. Durham 2nd Lieut.William H. Hopkinson Company G— Captain.Paul E. Todd 1st Lieut.J. Leo Stevens 2nd Lieut.Howard H. V an Voris Company II— Captain.Frank W. Zink 1st Lieut.William A. Moss CADET OFFICERS. Band. Captain Carl L. Englehart. Signal Detachment. 1st Lieut. Arthur H. Bernt .willcr. Page 209 Page 210 Page 211 Page 212 - atoi Page 213 Page 214 Page 215 RIFLE TEAM SCORES Points. Against Massachusetts Aggies . 999 Against University of Iowa.,.... 998 Against University of West Virginia.. 1,000 Against Cornell ...... 1,000 Against Annapolis Naval Academy. 1,000 Against University of California. 1.000 Against Norwich University . 1,000 Against University of Minnesota.. 1,000 Against University of Illinois. 1.000 Against Michigan Aggies . 1,000 Against University of Pennsylvania... 1,000 Against University of Vermont. 1,000 Against University of North Georgia. 1,000 Possible Aggregate, 13,000; Team Aggregate.12,997 Michigan Aggies won the National Championship with an aggregate score of 12,998 points. Rifle Team. CHRISTIAN! ORGANIZATIONS! 1 Page 218 Young Women s Christian Association. (Organized 1894.) MEMBERS OE CABINET. MISS MARIE FAULKES - General Secretary. {Officers. 1915-1916.) 1YA DAVIDSON - President. JENNIE McCORMACK - - Vice-President . CLEMENTINE PRIOR - - - Treasurer. DOROTHY ARNOLD - - - Secretary. Chairmen of Committees. HILDA BAINTON - Religious Meetings. HARRIET PRATT - - - Bible and Mission Study. JENNIE McCORMACK - - - Membership. NORMA TUSON - Ways and Means. ANNA WALLER - Publicity. ANITA WORTH - - - Social. ESTHER WHITE - Social Service. BESS RANTON - Employment. The purpose of the Young Women’s Christian Association is to unite the women students in common loyalty to Jesus Christ, to bring them to accept Him as their personal Savior, to build them up in the knowledge of Christ thru Bible study and Christian service. Also to enlist their co-operation with the Christian church and other religious work in the insti¬ tution. Ttitfon Worth ORDER OF GROUP White Arnold Waller l i � tt McCormack Dnvidaon Haintoii Prior Hanlon Page 219 Page 220 M ■ tz Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. P. H. DUPERTUIS CARL PEARSON A. T. FLAGG DAVE BRYANT PHIL DIX - CARL PEARSON H. H. WHITF ORD F. E. BAILEY LEE LEWIS C. S. PRATT - A. T. FLAGG BENTON BANGS • C. L. ZIMMERMAN HOMER DANA J. H. BINNS DAVE BRYANT H. McBEAN HART R. H. BACK - H. De YOUNG I-I. M. BAKKE P. DIX - S. B. HILL S. B. HILL - R. M. TURNER President. Vice-President. Vice-President. Secretary . Treasurer. COMMITTEES. - Campus Sendee. Employment. - Publicity. Social. - Visitation. Comniunity Service. - Boys’ Work. Deputation. - Industrial . Survey. - Religious Education. Campus Groups. Church Groups. Student Voluntary Movement. - Meetings. Membership and Finance. - Finance. Membership. - Alumni and Parents. Hack Turner Whit ford Binns Bangs Pratt Dix OK DIO It OF GROUP Dupertuis Pearson Bakke Hart Zimmerman DeYoung Flagg Bryant Hill Lewis Dana •r. M. iid - T r7 T. Page 221 Caughlin Keyes Burgess Apple Judging Team. Wood Harl inau Simonds Stock Judging Team. Page 222 Page 223 0 0 . . .,- ' i-„iT.I.-;. ZZZ ....f--, • f Page 225 Page 226 Ifni ia t-u... 4 1 ZOJT |§F w Kappa Sigma. GAMMA MU CHAPTER. (Chartered March 6. 1909.) POST GRADUATE. Y. T. Rusch. Robt. Watt IT. McB. Hart H. C. Bell f. C. Scott C. A. Zimmerman T . A. Moss J. K. MacRae G. C. Calquohoun Ym. Barnard A. Semple M. Davis 1916. A. L. llildcnbrand X. W. Humphrey A. V. Clark 1917. F. L. Shannon. 1918. I-I. Abiff Crum J. A. Davis R. S. Mitchell T G. Thompson Harry L. Gibbs 1919. Y. X. Leonard R. Q. Wilson Bert Brooks C. C. Clearwater J. Lindsay Shannon McRay Davis Caliinhoun Rusch PLEDGES. S. Corbel l U. Johnson ORDER OF GHOUL’ Humphrey Bell Gil� bs Watt Mitchell Hart Clark Moss Ilihlenbrand Scott Thompson Zimmerman Crum Leonard Barnard Wilson Semple Davis ■;b l! ! ; . . .-rr ■ ... z Msgaew—ffiiBiilri Page 227 Page 228 Page 229 Page 230 i±B □ l vl ' 1 ILL i -t a Sigma Nu. DELTA IOTA CHAPTER. (Chartered March 10, 1910.) FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Frank T. Barnard Joseph L. Ashlock FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE. 1916 . 1 hilip J. Dix Trevor S. Goodyear Howard G. Hanbloom Joseph F. Lester Charles J. Broughton Arthur T. Durham Albert M. Anderson 1917 . Norman YV. Moss Louis P. Mutty J. Maurice MacGregor Arthur O. Walsh 1918 . Ralph E. Wilson Eugene F. Smith Alfred Miller Roscius H. Back Bryce Toole Clarence R. Durham Dale Jinnett 1919 . Earle C. Wood lane Leroy B. Ilanlcy PLEDGES. Alex MacGregor Donald MacGregor Clarence C. Holmes Edwin D. Copeland Eric A. Egge Richard Hanley Max H. Langloh Earle M. McCroskey Robert Moss Frank F. MacDougal Leander P. Tollefson Ralph R. Boone - ■ W ' ,-. , 1 P ORDER OF GROUP Tollefson Broughton Hanbloom Moss Back Wood lane McCroskey Durham Mutty Holmes ■ Miller Langloh Goodyear Anderson MacDougal A Hanley Moss Dix Wilson Boone Smith Copeland Toole Durham Walsh ■ MacGregor Jinnett Ilanlev Jester Egge Lh Page 231 Page 232 Page 233 Page 234 lf2 m [CEIL ' 2 , I 2 11 Alpha Tau Omega. WASHINGTON GAMMA CHI CHAPTER (Chartered May 20, 1911.) FRATRES IN FACULTATE. M. K. Snyder A. W. Taylor M K. Akers E. K. Keinholz E. A. Kincaid FRATRES IN UN IVERSIT AT E. 1916 . II. K. Ramalay Harold Simonds Harry Armstrong E. H. Schuneman H. A. Applequist S. L. McCroskey M. G. Brislawn J. N. Shaw D. G. McCormick P. M. Browder Roy Larson B. B. Doane N. W. Brian FI. S. Olin G. L. Cook L. E. Lamb S. G. W. Archibald 1917 . A. YV. Kienholz J. J. Whetsel Roy Bohler 1918 . J. R. Cunningham Boyd Schlafer Glen Glover 1919 . G. D. Witt E. L. Spencer J. J. Hollman PLEDGES. J. Ii. Bradbury W. D. Squires Olin Ramaley Hollman Bradburry Cook Brislawn Browder Armstrong Siminonds Whit sol McCoriniek Applequist Shaw Bohler McCroskey Spencer Larsen Doane Cunningham Dumas Kienholz Witt Lamb Archibald (Jlover 1 Eass _ Page 235 Page 236 I—== ,J Page 237 WASHINGTON ALPHA CHAPTER. (Chartered March 2 f 1912.) FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Rudolph Weaver Frank N. Bryant Clyde Meyers Lee C. Lewis Waldo O. Passmore Roger W. Morse Charles J. Melrose Basil Jerard E. E. King Harold J. Cundy Engel Iverson Henry E. Turner Lambert D. Hoover Carl C. King- Don Bartow Charles Smith Clarence Hix E. A. Alvord 1916 . Carl F. Dietz William Ness Lyman Passmore Russell M. Turner 1917 . Arvid P. Croonquist W. Percy Goldsworthy Wilferd IT Talley Benton M. Bangs 1918 . John N. vStone William II. Hopkinson Silas Stites Norman Holmes Art 1 Ienry 1919 . Turner Stites Hastings E. King C. A. Phillips Howard lline William Byers Harry Lynde Sutro Frost Fred Hastings Lynn McKinstry PLEDGES. Ernest Ilenrv Loyd Lowe Harold Skinner Bartow Lowe ILolms K. Turner McKinstry oiider or groip Hopkinson Ness y Torso Hoover Bangs Meyers I .owls Dietz Passmore Croonquist Goldsworthy Passmore Iverson .Terard Stone Alvord Phillips Frost Melrose Talley Lynd Byers lline IIenry King zzzmzz . = HEZZEEIEZZZ; Page 239 Page 240 Page 241 Page 242 (Chartered April 7, 1914.) FRATRES IX FACLLTATE. Edwin M. Bailor FRATRES IX UNIVERSITATE. John H. Savage Oscar E. Barbee C. Frank Worthen J. Howard Steplien Chas. D. Gaines 1917. 1916. ITomer H. Whitford Chester H. Worthen Robert L. Taylor Paul E. Todd C. B. Horrall IT. X ' oel Bakke Robert Cowan Robert J. George C. Glen King Morgan W. Rowland John McCliment Gerald W. Miller Guy P. Shafer Ernest M. Sorensen Donald 11. McLeod Chas. Yerington Orrcn Frye William Dagget Paul Cole George Johnson 1918. Howard O. Worthen Henry C. Vetter Carl P. Dean 1919. Tolln E. Wolf William F. Cole John F. Lehman Carl A. Stahlberg Carl J. H. Bornholdt PLEDGES. Chas. Hunter Sidney Hill William Whiting Chas. C. Cook I larry McCray R. L. Talbert OltDKK OK CROn Cowan Taylor Robinson Sleplien Barbee WortluMi Won lion Vetter 11 uni or Kill Stanlberg Yerrington MeCIiinent King Wolf Schaffer Miller Dagget Savage Whit fnnl Bakke Worthen Hornholt Rowland George llorral Page 243 Page 246 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WASHINGTON BETA CHAPTER. (Chartered March 9, 1915. ) FRATRES IN FACCLTATE. Dr. C. A. Cornelson A. L. Strausz T. H. Wright, Jr. R. N. Miller R. P. Cope FRATRES IN CNIYERSITATE. 1916. Warren O. Harmon Stadden S. Hart Thomas D. Tyrer S. Arthur Swanson George E. Meaner 1917. Wm. V. Xessly Reade M. Young Robert C. Howard C. A. Trimble Harold H. Howard Jean E. Huntington Lyman H. Stenberg 1918. M. Ray Finney Ray IT. Loomis Erret F. Dodds Clarence C. Boone Fenton F. Smith Homer H. Mathews Lewis M. Benbow 1919. George W. Staggs Ivan Price David M. Taggart Roscoe G. Duthie Rober t A. Landon Harold P. Barnhart Ronald M. Fishback PLEDGES. Alfred B. Gregg Fred IT. Schroeder Marvin R. Miller Chas. M. Chambliss, Jr. Walter B. ITerreid John Graham, Jr. Dwight Y. R. Stephenson Darrel G. Jerue Owen McCroskey UHDKK OF GKOl ' I 1 Benbow Boone Tyrer Stenberg Staggs Smith Dodds Swanson Huntington Duthie Landcn Howard Howard Finney Price Mathews Hart llarnion .Meany Fishback Trimble Xessly Loomis Young Barnhart Taggart Page 248 Page 249 Page 250 V ' ,K L HI Delta (Organised February 11, 1911.) (Local) FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Milton J. Xewhouse FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE. 1916 . Enoch Torpen Victor I. Stevens William W. Henry Storrs F. Clough William C. White 1917. S. Albert Sorenson Frank W. Zink Alfred C. Langdon Walter M. Gordon Everett E. Stewart 1918. Wallie Reed Floyd N. Woodruff Ivan Livingston Clarence W. Laird Eric S. Klossner J. Leo Stevens Sf? 1919. § r Homer Martin Kenneth P. Corson Jesse R. Newman Louis Livingston John Devine Reuben D. Beckman PLEDGES. Roy E. Bowers Raymond Hall PATRON. Charles A. Isaacs ORDER OF GROUP Page 251 Page 252 Gamma Delta. (Organized January 17, 1912.) (Local) FRATRES IX FACULTATE. Carl M. Brewster William T. Shaw James G. Dickson Ray M. O ' Day C. B. Hammond FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE. 1916 . John IT. Binns Forrest G. Murdock A. Tremavne Flagg E. Butler Smith J. Albert TTartman George A. Umbewust Joseph Matsen 1917 . Henry Hartman Lucien X T . Jones D. Chester Evans Ralph R. Sundquist Marvin S. Allyn Frank IT. Fuller Howard H. Langdon Ray E. Love 1918 . Willis E. Mason Willard J. Matters Eri B. Parker Logan Wheeler Reilly R. Friedlin David IT. Laney 1919 . John P. Matsen C. Robert Nelson Ingle O ' Day PLEDGES. Warren G. Dickson Llovd IT. Folger Raymond A. Wheeler Xeal C. McClure Leon Martini Clarence W. Peterson E. Lee Smith Frank W. Taylor PATROX. William Hi slop Lanoy iriJny Fried line Taylor Dickson Martini E. Smith Allen Love Matsen Evans ORDER OF GROUP Wheeler Parker Langdon Snndqnlst A. Hartman Matsen Umbewust II. Hartman Smith Jones Murdock Matters P.inns Flnprg Mason Nelson McClure Page 254 •V-: ; f. : ! l v f t COR( v Cf ' - I ' ’ ' ■—“ 4 £3 1 I k ' T ' f, r| s ' v � 1 X y - v — ‘ r w 1 Page 255 Page 256 Pan Hellenic Council. SIGMA BETA PI. MAIDA WITT - President. SHIRLEY HOLMES - Junior Representative. MRS. TAYLOR - Alumni Advisor. PI BETA PHI. ELIZABETH PAINTER - - Secretary and Treasurer. EDNA McCROSKEY - - Junior Representative. MRS. DOTY ----- Alumni Advisor. KAPPA ALPHA THETA. ANNA WALLER IRAS TROY - - GRACE COULTER Senior Rep re sent a five . Junior Representative. Alumni Advisor. ALPHA DELTA PI. VERNA HOPKINS - Junior Representative. ZORA GANNON - Sophomore Representative. MISS RICHARDSON - - - Alumni Advisor. ALPHA THETA SIGMA. BERYL CAMPBELL - - Senior Representative. HELEN PIOLROYD - Junior Representative. MRS. MATTHEWS - - - Alumni Advisor. Gannon ORDER OF GROUP Troy I’aintcr Camp Well McCroskey Witt Hopkins Waller Holmes llolroyd Page 257 Page 258 Page 260 j-r—j j W- JN JU 9 1 ‘..XJl Pi Beta Phi. WASHINGTON BETA CHAPTER. (Chartered July 6, 1912.) POST GRADUATE. Mabel McKay 1916 . Thrina Baker Juanita Stout Florence Westacott Janet Scott Ruth Shoudy 1917 . Olive Bruning Esther Horan Elsie Freaks Edna Babcock Traue Babcock 1918 . Nellie Emerson Ruth Quarrels Emily Babcock Helen Hungate 1919 . Zella Melchior Marion Nelson Edith Boone Lenora Emerson Elizabeth Painter Alma Pritchard Juanita Gregor} ' Lillian McDonald Alice Lodge Mildred France Helen Canfield May Nash Edna McCroskev Jean Burns Flossie Miller Elsie Philips ■ Lutella Lindley Margaret Nash Grace Douglas Gracia White Boone lloran OKDER OF GROUP Painter McCroskey Miller W. Phillips N ash Shoudy Scott Burns Emerson White Freaks Westacott Stout Babcock Babcock Lindley Quarrels Gregory Raker Canfield Douglas Babcock Melchior Pritchard McKay Nash Nelson Emerson France Lodge McDonald Brunning Hungate . IS - - - • • - - - • Page 261 Page 262 Page 263 Page 264 w : v a H mmm I Zora Gannon Esther Dingle Mae Sherman Faye Stanfield Alpha Delta Pi. UPSILON CHAPTER. (Chartered October 5, 1912.) SORORES IN FACULTATE. Elizabeth Richardson SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. Post Graduate. Clara Boekke 1917 . V T erna Hopkins Anne Ratliff Jassamine Morrison Bertha Skartvedt Maria Yeaman 1918 . Verona Hull Elizabeth Weeks 1919 . Gladys Sullivan Margaret Reisenauer Corrine Barclay PLEDGE. Hettie Stedman ORDER OF GROUP V Sherman Reisenauer Yeaman Richardson Skartvedt Weeks RatlifTe Hopkins Morrison Roekke u 0 Stedman 1 1 Gannon Stanfield Dingle Sullivan Hull Barclay : .a • ••• BBBB8 BE -■•■■ ■ ■-■ B1 H i EM B8HIM8B1M-5MBBK SS — Page 266 Page 267 Page 268 Kappa Alpha Theta. ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER. (March 8.1913.) SORORES IX FACL ' LTATE. Alice Patterson Marion Swezey Marjory Johnson Verne Gaddis Augusta Lora Green Florence Waller Lai la Egge Grace Coulter Roziskey SORORES IN UXIVERSITATE. 1916 . Opal Green Mertle Boone Ella Alexander Gladys Persels Anna Waller Etta Losse Inez Williams 1917 . Frances Wilmer Kathleen Dawson Juanita Strong Iras Troy Clementine Prior 1918 . Glenna Troy Edna McKinstry Helen Marr Dorothy Otto Dena Whiteman Mayfair Holcomb Vera Barnard Mildred McMaster Dorothy McMaster Dorothy Hinman Lorena Ferrier Vernon Barnes 1919 . Cristine Crites Cecil Benjamin Mildred Hardy Marie McGregor Verla Strausz PLEDGE. Clarabcl Glidden McMaster ( Hidden Otto Karnes Benjamin I lineman ORDER OF GROUP Troy Barnard Green Lossc Boone Marr Strong Alexander Troy Persels Waller Williams Holcomb Prior Wilmer McGregor Farrier Crites Strausz Whiteman McMaster Hardy McKinstry Page 269 Page 272 Alpha Theta Sigma. (Organized October 12, 1908,) SORORES IX UXIVERSITATE. 1916. Beryl Campbell Carrie Hammond Nellie Douglas Anita Worth Irene Palmer Helen Holroyd Sara Pickering Evelyn Miles Anne Palmer Fern Shields Doris Lav Mooney Curry Iva Davidson Florence Windus Dumas 1917. Jennie McCormack Frances Riggs 1918. Delia Nordby Beryl Wadsworth Emma McCormick 1919. Cora Gerkin Grace Stonecipher Lillian Wagnon Mary Setzer llelenmead Chrisler PLEDGES. Lida Windus Elizabeth Henry HONORARY MEMBER. Mrs. O. L. Waller ORDER OF GROUP Nordby Wagnon Wadsworth Pickering i.ny Miles Worth Malroyd Chrisler Gerkin Douglas Curry Dumas Davidson Hammond Stonecipher Riggs Campbell Palmer McCormack Setzer Windus Palmer Shields McCormick llenry - . tt: Page 273 Sigma Beta Pi. SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE. (Organic I ' d October 5 . 1908.) 1010 Eliza Strand Alice McElhinney Maida Witt Ethel Newhouse 1917. Shirley Holmes Golda Precis Norma Tuson Ethel Johnson Annetta Freels Marea Melvin Ida Hansen Gladys P recount 1918. Dorothy Arnold Luella Hopton Gladys Lampherc 1919. lie mice Chilton Perth a Judges Florence Forrest Nattie Pattison Alice Fertig Hester Huntington Pernice White Ruth Harding Gladys Hutton HONORARY MEM PEES. Parbara Drum Airs. C. If. Schuele Mrs. A. W. Tavlor ik? 0 Pall Ison Freel JollllMIII Lntuplicre White - 3 Sff Z= OUDHK OF tiltnl p Holmes Ilopton I .recount Freds Hanson McKIhinney St rami Fertig t ' liil ion Tiisoii Drum Melvin Witt Newliouse 11 111 1 oil A mold Judges Forest Huntington Page 275 t L _ X V„ . S...--- E lrC -■ N Page 276 Page 277 Alpha Zeta. ELLIOTT CHAPTER. (Chartered June 19, 1907,) MEMBERS IX FACULTATE. Geo. Severance A. B. Xvstrom R. J. Barnett O. M. Morris H. C. Lashbrook A. L. Strausz T. H. Wright Emory Alvord L. J. Fletcher L. Hegnauer E. B. Krantz V. V. Westgate W. J. Koppen MEMBERS IX I ' Xl YERSITATE. 1916. m • ' ' ,.v R. M. Turner L. C. Lewis Harold Simonds V. I. Stevens Enoch Torpen f. 11. Stephen Ralph Sundquist Henry Hartman Albert Sorenson Percy Goldsworthy E. E. King f. C Scott H. M. Hart P. H. Dupertuis W. O. Passmore R. W. Morse L. S. Keyes Carl Sax 1917. Roy Larsen R. C. Howard C. B. Horral PLEDGES. J. E. Huntington Erik Eide Alpha Zeta is a national, honorary agricultural fraternity, founded to raise the standards and ideals of agricultural men, both while they are in college and in after life. The members are selected from men having completed three semesters of a four-year course in either agriculture or horti¬ culture. and whose grades arc in the upper two-lifths of their class. ORDER OF GROUP Turner Sax Dupertuis Huriiunii Howard Keyes Seott Stevens Hart Torpen Severance West« ale Strausz Stephen Morse 1 .arson Horral Lewis Simonds Passmore Sundquist Page 279 Page 280 H. V. Carpenter M. K. Snyder M. K. Akers M. L. Cover X. W. Humphrey W. A. Pearl C. F. Dietz J. L. Hinkley S. L. McCroskey P. E. Todd J. E. Geue C. J. Melrose Sigma Tau. ETA CHAPTER. (Chartered 1913.) FRATRES IX FACULTATE. F. W. Bauerstatte Rudolph Weaver L. V. Edwards A. C. Abell FI. L. Melvin FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE. 1916 . M. L. Carson M. E. Custer S. A. Swanson W. C. White Homer Dana 1917 . C. IT. Jensen W. E. Saupe C. D. Raney HONORARY MEMBERS. E. F. Keyes A. J. Turner J. I. Preissner ORDER OF GROUP Swanson McCroskey Myers Custer Carson Saupe Abell Carpenter Weaver llinkley Geue Ruerstnttc Akers Edwards Dietz . Melrose •Jensen White Humphrey Snyder Dana Pearl Todd Rainey .: u Page 281 Page 282 % ♦ • T- ' A $■ n =?Vi ft. N MARK I ' .RISK AW CARL F. DIETZ - JOHN H. 1UXXS Crimson Circle. {Organized March 6. 1911. OFFICERS. X President. Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer. ROLL. Albert AI. Anderson Roger W. Morse Harry A. Applequist Xorman Moss Xelson M. Barnes William V. Xessly John H. Finns Carl Pearson Roy Bohler Carl Raney Mark G. Brislawn John II. Savage Asa A ' . Clark J. Clarence Scott Carl F. Dietz Harold Simonds Paul H. Dupertuis Jay Sly Hector Aid). Mart Victor I. Stevens J. Albert 1 lartman Enoch Torpen Joe F. Lester Russell AI. Turner S. Luskcr MeCroskey Tom D. Tyrer William White Deceased. An honorary Junior-Senior society, composed of the leaders in thought and action in all student activities and organized for the purpose of joining together all factions of the student hodv as one. with a common aim — the development of a greater State College of Washington. Binns Xessly Lester Brlslnwn Anderson Slovens MeCroskey Pupcrtuis Savage Kohler White ORDKR OK GROUP Barnes • Scott Hart Pearson -.A,: - — Page 283 Dietz A| l l(‘i|uist Clark Simonds Morse ltaney Turner Tyrcr Torpen Sly Hartman McElhiuuey Persells Davidson . 35 : Woldin Alexander Gregory Waller White Campbell • ' 4 Page 284 i«T m I P id H 1 g IIJLJg.. JL - U 1 _J Gamma Tau. (Organized May , 1913.) OFFICERS. ANNA WALLER - - President . ELLA ALEXANDER - Vice-President. MYRTLE WELDIN - - Secretary-Treasurer. ROLL. Alice McElhinney Gladys Persels Anna Waller Myrtle Weldin Esther White Ella Alexander Beryl Campbell Iva Davidson Juanita Gregory ALUMX Floy Bean Grace Coulter Marie Wilmer Kulzer Bess Vermilea Alice Wagnon Mary Williams Zoe Bean Cooil Grace Eccles Edna Richardson Marie Vestal Luella Crossland Hilda Musgrovc Winifred Windus Eva Maxwell Blanche Wiley Gamma Tau. the Senior women ' s honor society, was organ¬ ized May. 1913, by the Senior class of 1913. Its purpose is to dignify achievement in college activities and to recognize schol¬ arship. Election is made from the second semester Junior women and lirst semester Senior women who have completed at least ninety hours of collegiate work with no more than fifteen hours of C grade, and no D grades .and who have won distinction in four lines of college activity, such as organiza¬ tion, music, dramatics, oratory, debate, and athletics. AE MEMBERS. Mary Anderson Margaret Brislawn Laurel Henry Zelva Mecklem Katherine Stein Nellie Belfre Esther Bull Elizabeth Jacobson Eva Smalley Irma Turner Irma Harrison Gladys Keyes Lillian MacLeod Doris Shumaker - V: Page 285 . - -V u Page 286 ‘•V; Alpha Psi. KAPPA CHAPTER. (Chartered April 6 . 1915.) FRATRES IX FACl’LTATE. Dr. S. 1 . Xelson Dr. P. E. Dirstine Cl ? Dr. J. W. Kalkus Dr. E. E. Wegner FRATRES IX l ' X1VERS1 TATE. H 1916. •1 -A. •A--- (i. E. Fast O. G. Button M. M. Johnson J. H. Bailey R. L. Shaw W. 1. Haves H. E. Luce 1917. « ; Vr C. li. Dills J. F. Lester i F. 11. Haggard X. V. Moss , j T. Johnson R. M. Mas t H. M. Heckman 1918. E. A. Ehmer L. C. Evans 1919 . G. W. Staggs J. Rarnhardt A national veterinary fraternity, the purpose of which is to further interest in Veterinary Science at die State College of Washington. m Dirstim 1 Dutton Dills r.iirnhiirt ORDKR OF (iROri K ulkus Shaw W. T. Johnson Luce Letter Fust Nelson Wegner Hoekmann M. M. Johnson Dailey Kvans Moss Must Staggs Dinner Haggard Hu yes Iirislaiwn Parry Browder Busby Ej?ge Torpen McCrnskey Mat sen Hart man Sundquist Adams Du per tu is Bitins Page 288 (Organized December 17, 1914. ) FRATRES IX UNIVERSITATE. £x P fcv fi, % 1016. John II. Finns S. Lusker McCroskcy Mark G. Brislawn Joseph Matsen Paul H. Dupertuis Lyman Passmore Enoch Torpen 1917. Paul M. Browder Henry Hartman Ralph R. Sundquist 1918. Russell Adams Eric A. Egge F. Marion Busby Eric S. Klossner Tom J. Parry PLEDGE. Joseph Passonneau i 5 j Delta Beta is an honorary forensic fraternity, organized December 17. 1914. Its membership is confined to those who have won the official “W” in debate nr oratory. Its purpose is to promote oratory and debate among the several colleges of the Northwest, and within the College itself. In pursu¬ ance of this politcv. it has aided the oratory and debate ocm- mittee of the Associated Students in formulating and carrying out a definite policy, which has resulted in the greatest debate interest in the history of the college. The fraternity is apply¬ ing for a charter from a national forensic fraternity. Mi m Page 289 Delta Phi. Maxwell Woods Davis Delta Phi is an honorary fraternity for women who have obtained distinc¬ tion in oratory or debate. OFFICERS. LITCILE DAVIS - President. NELLIE BELFRIE WOODS - Vice-President . LORA MAXWELL - Secretary and Treasurer. MEMBERS. Elizabeth McKay Laurel Henry Bessie Babcock Esther Bull Lora Maxwell Cora White Boughton Lucile Davis Eva Maxwell Bernice Cortright Nellie Belfrie Woods Chapters at Washington State College and the University of Washington. _ Page 290 m Scandinavian Club. (Organized 1912.) OFFICERS. First Semester 1915-16. O. HOMME - - - President . IT. P. HAXSEX - - Vice-President. ETHEL JOHXSOX - - Secretary-Treasurer. Second Semester 1915-16. BERTHA SKARTVEDT - President. A. P. HEXRICKSEX - Vice-President. ELLEX WALLHOFF - Secretary. H. P. HAXSEX - - Treasurer. Dr. A. E. Egge Mrs. Ellen Bakke Dr. S. B. Xel son Mrs. Kreager Professor Melander Professor Jensen Professor Olsen Ellen Wallhoff Bertha Skartvedt C. R. Mesford J. W. Bylling Erik Eide Robert Xelson Jas. J. Hansen C A. Stahlberg V. X. Icelander ROLL. Otto Johnson W. O. Johnson A. H. Hendricksen Minnie Worthen Elsie Worthen Emma Wahl strand Ralph Sundcjuist Ida Hansen Ethel Johnson Joseph Matsen John Matsen Walter Herreid Xoel Bakke II. P. Hansen Ella Danielson Mr. Worthen Anna Xystrom AIM. The object of the Club, besides social pleasure and the promotion of good fellowship, is the study of Scandinavian History. Literature. Language, Muisc. Art, and similar subjects, by means of lectures, read¬ ings. talks and papers. Page 291 Trneger McCroskey Applequlst Moss Cluflin Mason Meany Swanson Duthie Corson Handy Mining Engineering and Geological Society. OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. F. B. MASON - - President. W. W. HITE - Vice-President. L. TRAEGER - - Secretary-Treasurer. SECOND SEMESTER. W. C. WHITE - - President. S. A. SWANSON Vice-President. J. H. HINCKLEY Secretary-Treasurer. ROLL. F. B. Mason R. A. Washburn W. C. White H. A. Applequist E. H. Schuneman C. C. Camp S. A. Swanson B. B. Doane J. H. Hinckley H. Merrin J. G. Parmalee J. K. Horning L. E. Traeger K. P. Carson W. H. Hopkinson R. Duthie J. K. McCroskey L. Day C. R. Kellog A. C. Hansen W. E. Claflin R. W. Moss E. E. Stewart gS2 Page 293 Page 294 Gray W Club. OFFICERS JOE LESTER - - - President. BENTON M. BANGS - Vice-President. CLARENCE ZIMMERMAN Scrgcant-cCt-Arms. NORMAN MOSS - - Secretary-Treasurer. MEMBERS. Tom Tyrer Joe Lester Benton M. Bangs Richard E. Hanley Albert Anderson Lyman Passmore J. Albert Hartman S. Lusker McCroskey Chas. H. Smith Al. Miller Boyd B. Slaffer Perry G. Thompson Alvin L. Hildenbrand Basil B. Doane Carl F. Dietz H. Appliquist S. E. Stites John H. Savage Roy Schactler S. Albert Sorenson Floyd N. Woodruff Roy Bohler Norman W. Moss Louis P. Mutty Carl Pearson T. A. Durham Ronald M. Fishback Walter B. Plerreid Robert W. Moss Carl King Ralph Boone M. Ray Finney II. P. Hansen B. Brooks Clarence A. Zimmerman Stad Hart Fred Schroeder Ivan Price Page 295 Women’s League. Organized 1915. Members of Council. 1915-16. OFFICERS ALICE McELHINNEY . President LORA MAXWELL. Vice-President DOROTHY ARNOLD . Secretary CLEMENTINE PRIOR . Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Anna Waller.Gamma Tau. Iva Davidson.Y. W. C. A. Maida Witt...Panhellenic. Juanita Gregory.Ellen H. Richards. Mooney Curry......Women’s Choral Club. Lila Snyder. ...Women’s Athletic Association. Lora Maxwell .Columbian Literary Society. Norma Tuson.Talamian Literary Society. Verna Hopkins .Alpha Delta Pi. Helen Holroyd .Alpha Theta Sigma. Etta Losse ...Kappa Alpha Theta. Elizabeth Painter.Pi Beta Phi. Gladys Brecount .Sigma Beta Pi. Hazel Murray .Stevens Hall. Thrina Baker.Williard House. Ella Alexander.Girls Living at Home. Juanita Gregory.Girls Boarding in Town. Every college woman, by virtue of her enrollment in college, becomes a member of the Women’s League. The purpose of the League is to strengthen, support, and bind together, not only every woman in college, but also every women’s organization. ORDER OF GROUP Baker McElliinney Losse Gregory Holroyd Murray Chapman Painter Snyder Brecount Alexander Davidson Tuson Curry Arnold Prior Hopkins Witt Maxwell Waller Page 297 Page 298 ■ , Mask and Dagger Club. OFFICERS First Semester MARK BRISLAWN . President HOWARD HAXBLOOM . Vice President EDNA BABCOCK. Secretary and Treasurer Second Semester HOW ARD HA XBLOOM . President JOT WETSEL. Vice President ALMA PRICHARD. Secretary and Treasurer ROLL Alma Prichard Edna Babcock Eliza Strand Gladys Persels Howard Hanbloom Jot Wetzel William Moss Fred W. Salt Harold Simonds Forrest Murdock Mark Brislawn Iras Troy ORDER OF GROUP Salt Handblontn Strand Persells Pritchard Simonds Moss Brislawn Babcock Wbetxel Mirnwin nm wasm t t Page 299 Page 300 Washington State College Branch OF THE American Institute of Electrical Engineers. OFFICERS First Semester P. E. TODD. President W. E. SAUPE.... Vice President H. J. SHULLER . Secretary Second Semester J. E. GEUE. President C. H. WORTHEX . Vice President C. J. MELROSE. Secretary ROLL P. E. Todd C. D. Raney J. E. Geue C. LI. Jenson C. J. Melrose M. E. Custer C. F. Dietz R. C. Hummel C. H. Worthen H. J. Schuller R. Huntington C. B. Smith E. H. Williams X. C. Flock A. E. Reichal J. Sly FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. H. V. Carpenter H. L. Melvin Prof. M. K. Akers ORDER OF GROUP Schuller Melvin Snyder Akers Todd Huntington Saupe Carpenter Gone Williams Reichal Smith Custer Melrose Worthen Jensen Raney ■ ■■ ... IZ Page 302 1 tv vs . rf :[ J L-JJm (( Vv5i .� -2J Moissan Chemical Society. OFFICERS First Semester H. J. BEAVER . President M. W. BRANDT. Vice President MISS SHIRLEY HOLMES. Secretary-Treasurer M. J. GNAGY. ' ......Reporter Second Semester G. O. KILDOYV. President M. W. BRANDT. Vice President G. S. KING. Secretary-! ' heasnrer MISS CLEMENTINE PRIOR.! Reporter ROLL C. M. Brewster YV. LI. Griesinger Prof. R. P. Cope M. W. Brandt Prof. C. C. Todd R. George Prof. Elmer Fulmer D. T. J. Ball Prof. I. IT. Pierce G. O. Kildow Alice Patterson A. C. Langdon H. P. Shellabear R. E. Wilson C. H. Schuele M. Wiggin A. Wiberg J. IT. Cairns Aline Browder B. Brooks Shirley Holmes V. M. Brown Clementine Prior P. Cole R. W. Nash P. C. Gains E. A. Brandt F. J. Teffrey W. M. Byers H. J. ' Beaver C. Burgen M. J. Gnagv E. P. Brackenbush IT. Irene Pratt M. R. Hoff W. E. Mason F. Fuller G. King H. W. Merritt Deceased. OllDtilt OF GROUP I loft Rail Cairns Gains Gmsengor Byers Holms Gnagy Wijrgin Langdon f.. V- ■ V.-. • • ■•• • - : Page 303 ' ••• -. 1 ■■ .■--j- .w,: S3Z V.x-r ' .v 1 ' -fv- .. ■l .•� ■-:-• fAi ' J- a.... .-i-. ' ' • Page 304 Veterinary Medical Society. OFFICERS FOR FIRST SEMESTER CHAS. DILLS ... President II. C. LrCE . Vice President C. O. HOLD EX . Secretary-Treasurer H. M. HECK MA XX .. Serge ant-at-Arms OFFICERS FOR SECOND SEMESTER. I 7 . HAGGARD . President J. X. SHAW . Vice President H. M. BECKMAXX . Secretary-Treasurer G. F. ROOT. Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Rr. S. R. Xelson E. Gresinger R. W. Morse Dr. J. W. KaJkus F. Haggard X. Moss Dr. E. E. Wegner J. M. Ilanrahan A. McGregor Dr. P. H. Dirstine W. G. Hart D. McGregor J. Barnhart A. IT. P. IlendricksenR. S. X T elson H. M. Bckmann C. O. Holden G. F. Root A. Berntzvviller D. TI. Jarvis L. Rothlisburgcr L. Bond W. T. Johnson J. X T . Shaw C. H. Dills O. W. Johnson G. W. Staggs E. A. Ehmer J. F. Lester H. E. Turner D. C. Evans FT. C. Luce J. Fowler R. L. Gilliam R. M. Mast G. Dickson K. G. McKay OliDER OF GROUP Wegner Sapporstein Nelson Cmbcwust Knlkus Buttou Hirst ine M. M. Johnson llaves Bailey Larsen Brown It. L. Shaw Fast Lester I. N. Shaw V. T. Johnson Hendrickson Dills Haggard Hart Ehmer Morse Jarvis Rothislfrrger 1 .uce Beckmann Gilliam Gill lain ruriier Mast Lewis Boot Staggs Thompson Nelson Bond McGregor Barnhart Walsh Evans Uolden McKay 0. Johnson Ballard Greisinger Fowler Frost Dickson Page 305 4 iPI 1 ‘ 1; ' ■ ‘ Hfe w |l [ n M — , fl i Page 306 Saddle and Sirloin Club. OFFICERS V. I. STEVEN ' S .■. President ERIC IDE . Vice President W. O. PASSMORE . Secretary VICTOR MORGAN .. Treasurer MEMBERS T. J. Parry C. K. Williams S. Boyer J. A. Davis J. V. Caughlin LI. C. Bell E. E. King I. T. Lindley L. S. Keyes Logan Wheeler A. W. Kienholz LI. O. Lisle L. Jones II. R. Mauhinney E. G. Barnes Chas. Broughton H. H. Whitford G. D. Witt G. W. Miller A. T. Flagg C. C. King J. E. Huntington Jack Horrall C. C. Cook John Laird G. A. Tobin K. Poison LI. Vercler Wm. Henry C. R. Williams Marple Laird LI. Burgess S. J. Clerf V. I. Stevens W. O. Passmore O. Pearson R. W. Morse J. Lehman D. Tlincmen Erik Eide R. Nelson A. J. Leonard A. K. Millay M LI. Langlow R. Howard R. Cowan R. Friedline A. C. Gragg E. A. Schlamen Wm. Hislop R. King A. L. Wolf V. Morgan H. W. Webster Loe Knott E. O. Leonard D. Bryant J. C. Scott A. L. Jlildenbrand L. Mutty Hislop Knott Tones Millay OltDKIt OK Mutty Guoirr Henry Witt King Pearson Leonard Whit ford Hide Keyes Stevens Broughton Klagg King Boyer rx hman Miller Kreidllne Scott Wheeler Schlauman Nelson Lindlev Cook Williams King Morgan Hell Vcrcler Morse Huntington Williams Wolf Mewhinney Clarf Caughlin llineuian Howard Passmore Poison Bryant Burgess Cowan I Page 307 Page 308 - . . £3 LX llj N U= 9 ;Ca Educational Club. OFFICERS H. N. SKIDMORE. President E. M. BAILOR. Vice President G. S. SPINNING... Secretary MEMBERS F. E. Ostrander S. Moffitt E. M. Bailor Mrs. F. E. Ostrander Eva McCeene Mrs. M. Newhouse YV. S. Horn K. Kirsch Opal Green Floy YVallis J. V. Coughlin H. M. Skidmore S. A. Nave Kathrine C. Brownell G. S. Spinning G. C. Robinson At the beginning of the new year a group of men and women, seeing the need of further discussion of some subjects other than obtainable in class rooms, organized what is known as The Educa¬ tional Club of the State College of Washington. The purpose of the organization is solely practical, and as stated in its constitution is intended to promote interest in educational mat¬ ters, and to study, by means of formal papers and informal discus¬ sions, the education problems of the day. There is no restriction as to membership, except that an interest in educational matters and a willingness to do the work assigned must be manifested. Regular meetings are held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Spinning MeCime Caughliu Wallace Moffitt ORDER OF GROUP Ostrander Mrs. Ostrander Newhouse Brownell Bailor Green Hirsh Skidmore Nave Page 310 i to BO M Jm 11 gj U—2 - L_ZJi 1 Horticultural Club. OFFICERS First Semester ROBERT WATT . President ROY LARSEN ... .Pice President FORBES E. BAILIE... Secretary and Treasurer WM. A. NESS . Reporter Second Semester ROY LARSEN . President PHILIP J. DIX. Vice President DAVID W. BRYANT. Secretary and- Treasurer E. G. WOODS . Reporter ROLL Frank Worthen Roy Larsen Leroy L. Gussman E. G. Woods Henry Hartman Mildred E. Aurmiller Enoch Torpen Wm. H. Buell Lewis M. Benbow J. Howard Stevens Noel Bakke Ronald Fishback Harold Simonds Forbes E. Bailie Julius Z. Hollman W. A. Ness E. S. Robertson Harry H. Ideno Loren F. Dumas David W. Bryant John McClimont Philip J. Dix Wm. E. Km; Arthur D. McKelvie Bliss Dana Kay E. Lov.? Marvin R. Miller Storrs F. Clough Floyd S. ZimmermanAndrew Semple Ralph Sundquist H. B. Cleis Charles II. Smith Howard C. French HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Oscar M. Morris Prof. Robert J. Barnett Prof. Vernon V. Westgate Alva L. Srauz Mr. Allen ORDER OF GROUP Robinson llollman Fishback Watt Worthen Ness Benbow Dix Larsen Clough Dumas Stephen Bryant Bakke Woo l McLiment Miller Page 31 L V V A 1 IE 9 Pre-Medical Society. OFFICERS YVM. M. BYERS . President H. C. OLMSTEAD . Vice President GEO. LARSON . Secretary-Treasurer J. A. FISH . - . Reporter MEMBERS C. C. Cockerline Chas. O. Schoier Wm. M. Byers H. C. Olmstead Geo. Larson J. A. Fish Geo. Woodward Hugh McClung G. W. F. Johnson Geo. Archibald Sutro Frost Henry De Young Linn McKinstry FACULTY ADVISER A. F. Maxwell W ORDEU OF GROUP Larson Fish Archibald McKinstry Shorer De Young Byers Baker Cockerllne Wood ward Page 314 m Pharmaceutical Association. OFFICERS First Semester E. D. JIN NETT .. President C. R. BARKER... Vice President D. G. SHANAHAN . Secretary LILA SNYDER . Treasurer Second Semester HOWARD BRADBURY . President J. W. REMBOUSKI. Vice President DOROTHY OTTO . Secretary HARRY ARMSTRONG. Treasurer MEMBERS • Florence Allen C. A. Edgren Dorothy Otto Harry Armstrong J. A. Fish Miles F. Potter Carl R. Barker F. F. Hoffman J. W. Remboski L. R. Babcock R. E. Jensen Lila Snyder Howard Bradbury E. D. Jinnett D. G. Shanahan John Archibald C. H. Johnson W. N. Sodorff N. K. Bouck J. M. Lang Paul FI. Seifner L. E. Cox Gladys Lamphere H. H. Van Voris C. C. Calvert J. G. Moore A. R. Wegner Gladys Conrad P. H. E. Maskenthine F. N. Woodruff Olive M. Duekee L. M. McKinstry W. C. Cottingham Bouck Woodruff Baker Bradbury Cottingham Moore Jensen 0ItDEIt OF GROUP Conrad Allen Maskentine Barker Potter Jinnett Rembowskl Snyder Fish Slefner Armstrong Calvert Edgren Shanahan Sodorff Wegner Cox Piro • ■ ■ a Page 315 •CT3 □ i CM2. p rr J . JsJ Sealth Club. OFFICERS First Semester LUC1EN JONES . President DAVE BRYANT. Vice President HELEN MARR . Secretary and Treasurer EDNA McKINSTRY . Reporter Second Semester DAVE BRYANT . President HELEN MARR . Vice President DORIS LEIGH . Secretary and Treasurer EDNA McKINSTRY . Reporter Tom Parry Helen Marr George Smalley Dave Bryant Edna McKinstry Solon Holmes John Caughlin Doris Leigh Lueien Jones Walter Herreid J. Fry L. E. McCormack MEMBERS Edna Babcock Etta Losee Stadden Hart A. Hollenbeck Henry Turner H. N. Bakke Jean Huntington A. E. McDougall Trila C. Nordby C. H. Smith Tom I). Tyrer 1 . Poison Barbara Drum H. O. Lisle John Lehman W. A. Wappenstein R. M. Addams Ray Loomis J. LI. Stevens G. VV. Wilson C. L. Turner A. T. Flagg H. Prinz George Johnson ORDER OF GROUP Caughlin Bakke Nordby Turner Marr .rones Poison Bryant McKinstry Vetter Page 317 Page 318 Cowlitz County Club. ( FFICERS E. O. LEONARD. President E. BARNES. Vice President ESTER HE!NTINGTOX . Secretary HAZEL GOWDY. Treasurer MEMBERSHIP Sherman Sterling Raymond Miller Elmer Leonard Earl Barnes Alvin Leonard Vernon Barnes Martin Carson Roy Mohr Hazel Gowdy Reid Huntington Florence Gowdv Hester Huntington Rarnc s R. Huntington Leonard ORDER OF GROUl Gowdy Sterling Gowdy E. Huntington .7. Huntington Carson t - Page 320 Page 321 H n i k L vi rVi Sphinx Club. OFFICERS First Semester ERIC EIDE. President IRA NICKOLSOX . Vice President GEORGE HINMAX . Secretary WILLIAM SAUPE . Treasurer Second Semester JOUX E. GEUE. President WILLIAM SAUPE. .Vice President CLARK CALDER. Secretary S. M. CORBELL . Treasurer ROLL Elmer Rudstrom L. Penn E. P. Gil land G. M. Harder 0. L. Oltman K. G. MacKay S. Boyer H. Harder Ira Nicholson C. D. Cook M. Boyer J. M. Fountain M. F. Potter 0. W. Laughlin C. C. Camp H. L. Rensland P. H. Siefner J. J. McPhearson 0. C. Rice F. C. Putman W. S. Chapman A. Nelson D. C. Miller W. T. Putman P. A. Washburn C. E. Guse G. E. Freeman C. A. Calder G. Moore E. W. Tollefson E. Brandt F. Laws R. E. Jensen S. Clerf L. T. Ruehl G. Shafer H. Lee P. H. Gerrard J. W. Bylling W. N. Helandcr G. W. King H. De Young C. W. Krassin D. T. J. Ball William Saupe H. M. Wanser Erik Eide L. Bcnnet J. E. Gene H. Van Voris C. G. King A. C. Hanson G. 0. Kidlow II. J. Hills E. R. Johnson S. F. Smith S. P. Mustard J. Knott H. Skinner F. Zimmerman G. V. Thistlewaite C. Hanson P. Gaines T. Guier W. M. Byers F. Michael C. W. Person A. A. Ell wort M. R. Hoff W. F. Hanson C. L. Turner L. Champlin E. Gunkel E. Saper C. W. Heineman J. C. Knowles C. H. Eldridge R. Schachtler A. F. Shearer J. M. Best C. C. Bur gen K. Hunter F. C. Shearer 0. Johnson Ballard J. W. Rcmbowski R. Burbank B. W. Haynes M. Johnson C. C. Cocherline H. Vcltcr S. R. Jones K. B. Johnson R. C. Jlummcl C. 11. Dills J. Smalley R. M. Smith S. Shuman 1C A. Ehnicr M. J. Schweikert J. A. Bartruff D. J. Shrader S. M. Cor be 11 M. J. Gnagy E. N. Sorenson M. Wiggcn H. Johnson A. Piro W. C. Fletcher F. B. Wive 11 G. F. Banden G. A. Elv C. M. Bach S. R. Sterling L. E. McCormack W. S. Kirkcndall C. J. Bornhoklt R. Mohr R. S. Nelson L. E. Cox J. D. Lindahl C. Pearson L. S. Tromanhauscr P. H. E. Maskcntine A. H. Gerrietts 0. Pearson B. Bradley Albert Hansen M. Brant A. Carson G. Vessev W. L. Oneal L. E. Treagcr C. Holden H. G. Bailey R. A. Dimmel W. G. Eddy J. M. Brebner L. W. Dickeson R. Hall IT. A. Erwin H. S. Miller L. Brandt D. MacEacheran J. H. Cairne s W. 0. Johnson IT. 1C Elea son H. A. P. Hendrickson H. F. Aumack G. J. Kralowcr E. Godsev R. Justo H. N. Bakkc W. H. McLoughlin C. Grav C. R. Mesford C. Engelbart G. A. Tobin J. A. Fish V. B. Kid well D. Laney R. J. Tobin R. J. Volgcr D. D. Townsend H. C. Omstead 1C I). Schlauman H. P. Hansen H. Lynde D. H. Moodhe J. Hansen Deceased. ' ■ ' if- ' ,a ZZZZ . • .. ■— Spokane Club Officers. Smilii. Pres. Melchior. Sec. Cook. Treas. Williams. Vice-Pres. ROLL Alexander, D. M. Allen, Florence Allyn, Harry J. Allyn, Marvin S. Anderson. Albert M. Archibald, Geo. W. Aumack, Harry F. Bach, Clarence M. Balfour, Wallace. Barnhart, Harold P. Bornhoklt, Carl J. Brandt, Emily A. Brown. Aldcn J. Buell, William C. Buss. Bessie. Byers, W. Mitchell. Callbeck, Lorcnce C. Canfield. Helen A. Chambliss, Charles M. Clark. Curry C. Clark, Morris Dean. Clearwater, Claude L. Collins, Edwin L. Collins, Homer A. Cook, Gordon L. Cowan, Harry S. Crites, Christine Crites, J. E. Cundy, Harold J. Cunningham, J. Russell. Daggett, William K. Dark, Sarah E. Davis, Lucille O. Doane, Basil B. Dunn, Allene. Durham. Arthur. Durham, Kenneth. Durham, Gladvs B. Fddy. William G. Engclhart. Carl. Engelbart, Hilda M. Evans. Blodwin E. Fast, G. B. Fells, Bull J. Felts, Gcorgene I. Fitzgerald. Stacia. France. Mildred. Fuller. Mildred. Fuller, Francis D. George. Robert J. Goldsworthy. William P. H alike. Alice E. Hanley, LeRoy B. Hanley, Richard E. Hardy. Mildred E. Hartness. Floy C. Hayes, William J. Heilv, M. Josephine. Heineman, Clarence Hoff. Merrill R. Horning. J. Russell. Horrall. Clcmencc B. Hull. Verona G. Irvin, Harry A. Jerard, Basil. Johnson, Carl Johnston. Leon D. King. Ralph S. Landen. Robert A. Laney. David H. Langeloh. Max H. Larsen. B. Layton, Helen B. Lester. Joe F. Lindahl. James D. Lindahl, Viva M. Page 323 lb ixsl fijj Jl) 1 - NyV [ [ i ..xh SPOKANE CLUP, ROLL —Continued. Lindgren, Olaf. Lyntle. Harry C. McClure, Robert R. McCormick, Dell. McCormack, Jennie M. E. McDonald, Lillian M. McKay, Kenneth. McKinstry, Linn M. Maher, Robert E. Martin, Geo. H. Matters, Willard J. Melclier, Zella C. Melrose, Clias. J. Merrin, Harrold W. Moodhe. David W. Mullen. Jane A. Nash, Margaret A. Nash, Mary E. Nelson. Carl S. Olin, Howard S. Olmstead. Harry C. Ostcrback, John. Patterson. Mattie Pearl. Win. A. Phillips, Clement A. Pritchard, Alma C. Ratbone, Katherine L. Reeves, Alva P. Roberts. Marshall A. Ross, Kenneth D. Ruehl, Ludwig T. Schlaman, Earl D. Scott, Janet E. Scott, John C. Semple, Andrew. Shaw, Roy S. Shook, Mary E. Skinner, Harold J. Smith, E. Lee. Spencer, Ernest L. Stahlberg, Carl A. Stauffer, Anne E. Stone, John X. Swanson, S. Arthur Swartz, Leo. G. Tarbet, Lucile E. Taylor. Frank W. Tollefson. Eugene W. Traeger, LcRoy E. Turnbull. Margaret J. Turner, Russel M. Vessey, B. Gordon. Wagnon, Lily E. Whctsel, Jot J. Williams, Inis S. Woods, Florence E. The Spokane Club is an organization composed of students registered from Spokane. The Club has a dual purpose. It aims to further the interests of Washington State College in Spokane and at the same time give its members an opportunity to become better acquainted with each other. In a sense it is a boosting medium between Spokane and W. S. C. To attain these objects the Club aims to keep in close touch with the students of the Spokane high schools, giving them information of the college and encouraging them in college work in general. The Club each year gives an all college dance. This not only gives its members a chance to become acquainted, but is a great boosting factor, and in a financial way aids the Club in carrying on its work. To further W. S. C. interests in the Spokane Piigh Schools, the Club some time ago offered a beautiful trophy cup to become the permanent possession of the high school whose football team should win the high school championship of Spokane two out of three times. North Central high school won from Lewis Clark twice in succession, and on last Thanksgiving Day became the permanent owner of the trophy. The Spokane Club believes that much good may be obtained as the result of friendly rivalry and intends to pro¬ mote it by offering trophies not only for football victories, but for victories in other forms of student activities. Ellen H. Richards Club. Page 326 McCormick Gregory Johnson OFFICERS JUANITA GREGORY .:..President ETHEL JOHNSON .Vice-President JENNY McCORMICK .Secretary-Treasurer The Ellen H. Richards Club endeavors to interest the students in Home Economics in sub¬ jects relating to their major courses, but not brought out definitely in the class room. The program of the year is led by upper classmen and participated in by the lower classmen, thus making each program of deep interest to all the classes. A practice house has been erected for the purpose of teaching the best and most efficient methods of doing household tasks, so as to realize the best results and obtain the highest satis¬ faction possible. The house is occupied by one instructor and four Senior women, each group living in the house for one month. During this time each girl will be responsible for the man¬ agement of the affairs and the assignment of duties for one week. Practice is given in making plans, keeping household accounts, standardizing conditions, and enjoying reasonable enter¬ tainment and recreation. Willard House. Baker Sotzcr Lindahl Danielson Crites Hunt Farrier 1’rinjrle Forrest Benjimen Peal vs Knintnel Franks Fa w ley Yates Willard House, adjoining the campus, is occupied by an organization of girl students founded to further the common interests of the group members. The organization is entirely independent of any other and has as its object the providing of an approved group life for the members. The members have their own officers and have jurisdiction in matters relating to their own house. Page 327 Page 328 Yakima Club. OFFICERS First Semester WALUE REED . ...President CLARABELL CLIDDEN . Secretary Second Semester VERLA STRAUSZ . President BERTHA JUDGES . Vice President BESSIE SIMMONS . Secretary WINIFRED BELL . Treasurer ROLI Mildred Aumiller Donald Banta Walter Burkhart Elva Carey Winifred Bell Cecil Cook Robert Cowan Hiram Crum Esther Dingle Clark Eld ridge Riley Fried line Clarabell Glidden Juanita Gregory Edward Grunkle Elizabeth Henry Keppler Johnson Manley Johnson Bertha Judges Helen Lauderdale Edith McBride Willis Mason Marion Nelson Robert Nelson Clementine Prior WalJie Reed Dwight Shrader Bessie Simmons Roy Schachtler Ernest Spencer Ralph Sundquist Verla Strausz Esther Symonds James Thompson Harry Webster The membership is open to any member of Washington State 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 Valley, and to enable the students from the district to become better acquainted. . . � •� . . - ' ♦ •- - • an a— a ' .nzs Page 330 fc . - 1 Dayton Club. Organized 1914 OFFICERS F rjtf Semester TROY S. LIXDLEY . President CHARLES R. SHAFFER. Vice President CORA GERKIN . Secretary and Treasurer EARL DUNLAP . Reporter Second Semester CHARLES J. BROUGHTON . President ANDREW L. XILSOON. Vice-President VERNA HOPKINS. Secretary CHARLES P. SHAFFER . Treasurer EARL DUNLAP . Reporter ROLL. Charles J. Broughton, Jr. Wendel P. Brown Byron Robinson Lloyd Edwards Troy S. Lindley Earl Dunlap Floy Wallace Lottie Hunt Orley Woodard Harold Hendron Clarence Reed Walter Hendron Loren Dumas Verna Hopkins Mrs. Dumas Cora Gerkin Hettie Stedman Andrew L. Nilsson Charles P. Shaffer Purpose: A boosting medium between Dayton and Washington State College. Membership: Students from Dayton registered at the Washing¬ ton State College. ORDER OF GROUP Stedman Hendron Hunt Edwards Dumas Sha fer Lindley Hendron lirown Dunlap Dumas Woodard Hopkins Rood Wallace 1 Page 331 Page 332 Talamian Literary Society. Organized 1914 OFFICERS First Semester NORM A TCSON . BESSIE BOSS. ETHEL JOHNSON . HELEN LAUDERDALE . ALICE FERT1G. Second Semester BLANCHE JEFFERY. HILDA BA IN TON ... EVA HANNA .. SHIRLEY HOLMES .. BESSIE BUSS . IDA HANSEN ... ROLL . President . Vice President . Treasurer . Secretary . Reporter . President . Vice President .. Secretary . Treasurer S erg cant-at-Arms . Reporter Hilda Bainton Luella Hopton Myrtle Boone Blanche Jeffery Miss Bocke Verona Hull Bessie Buss Ethel Johnson Clara Brownell Helen Lauderdale Roberta Carter Eva Malone Bernice Chilton Hazel Murray Nellie Douglass Mattie Pattison Alice Fertig Clementine Prior Ida Hansen Miss Richardson Ruth Harding Gertrude Ruley Isabel 1layses Shirley Holmes Norma Tuson The aim of the Society is to further higher literary ideals among college women. . ait HER OF CROUP Chilton J mlges Holmes Bainton Friese Ilannu Tuson Russ Jeffrey llayes ' Boekke Carter Dougins Richardson Lauderdale • J Ilopton Hull Brownell Ruley Johnson Fa tt Ison Hansen Murray Page 333 Allen Reese Davidson Davis Chapman Anderson Maxwell Pratt Shaw McKenzie Hell Shaw White Worthen Worthen McCormick Yates Kanton Walter Smith Clark Page 334 Columbian Literary Society, ROLL Florence Allen Florence Reese Sara Anderson Naomi Smith Winifred Bell Rosamund Shaw Meryl Chapman O’Enone Shaw Lucile Davis Cora Welden Nellie Jarron Marie Welden Ellen Keyes Minnie Worthen Lora Maxwell Elsie Worthen Jennie McCormack Ruth Davis Sadie McKenzie Mary Yates Lillian Nocoli Mabel Clark Irene Pratt Miss Wood Bess Ranton Edith Key wood ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Esther White Iva Davidson Anna Waller Page 335 SSZESE3I v- «I MSB- .- Page 33 6 ■3gr ■?s Washington Literary Society. OFFICERS First Semester LYNN KEYES . President J. H. BINNS... Vice President J. H. BARKER. Secretary ROBT. COWAN . Treasurer TOM PARRY. Reporter J. H. SAVAGE . Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester ERIK EIDE. President J. V. CAUGHLIN . Vice President D. EMERSON . Secretary A. T. FLAGG . Treasurer CLARK CALDER . Reporter L. S. KEYES . Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERSHIP Marvin Allyn Earl S. Robertson H. J. Beaver John E. Savage J. H. Binns Enoch Torpen T. H. Barker H. J. Vercler Robt. Cowan Carl O. Barker J. V. Coughlin J. E. Crites J. H. Clark H. A. Collins Bliss Dana W. E. Me Caw D. Emerson Henry Skerjvem Erik Eide Carl A. Stahlberg A. T. Flagg Clark Calder C. D. Gains Harold Mewhinney W. Horn Claude Plolden Henry Hartman S. Bardwell Horace Hollenbeck Clarence Williams C. G. King Trevor Goodyear L. S. Keyes P. FI. Dupertuis Roy Larsen M. G. Brislawn T. J. Parry F. L. Russell HONORARY MEMBERS E. M. Bailor W. J. Koppen Daua Emerson Dupertins Coughlin Robinson Lehman Horn Russel ORDER OF GROUP Brislawn Larsen Tor pen Savage Eide Bailor Keyes Flagg Robertson Crites Binns Williams Allyn Stahlberg Holden Collins Cowan Gains Beaver Mcwlienney Clark Baker King Calder h- .r,:zz i Page 337 Page 338 Philomathian Literary Society. Organized 1914 MEMBERS Paul Bovvder James Parmallee Asa Clark Waldo Passmore R. Dorsey Carl Pearson L. Dumas Eric Parker J. L. Dixon E. G. Shwin Carl Englebart E. G. Wood Victor Morgan K. B. Johnson Stuart Howard Orin Pearson R. C. Howard Raymond Lewis C. R. Hummel W. L. O ' Neil L. Jones M. R. Miller Englebart Morgan Parma lee Howard E. E. King Ralph King Joe Matson A. K. Millay YVm. Moss Wm. Ness Wold in Johnson Schmnun Dumas C. R. Sherman Ray YVeldon C. Sly Art Smith A1 Sorenson Dwight Stephenson Tones Browder King King ORDER OF GUOUI Pearson Dickson Pearson Passmore Matson Wood Sorensou Miller Moss (Mark Parker Milav Dorsey Ness Stephenson O’Neil s i t i’tmd 0 _ 3 Kv i ‘ Pngc 339 Page 340 m Websterian Debating Society. MEMBERS H. X. Bakke W. P. Goldsworthy H. P. Hansen R. L. Lauderdale T. T. Lind ley Forest Murdock C. D. Raney W. H. Talley R. L. Taylor H. H. Van Voris C. H. Worthen W. Whitford H. Pearson S. Boyer H. Stephen J. Passneau H. Dana S. B. Hill S. Stites C. A. Philips G. Vessey A. E. Algier C. C. King F. Hastings W. P. Brown H. Lynde ORDER OF GROUP King Dana Lindley Nicholson Hastings Brown Stephen Raney Hill Philips Bakke Stites Murdock Worthen Boyer Taylor Goldsworthy Simonds Vessey Talley Page 341 Page 342 Stevens Hall Members. Beryl Alger Florence Allen Kate Argo Mildred Aumiller Hilda Bainton Corrine Barclay Vernon Barnes Winifred Bell May Boissevain Edith Boone Emily Brandt Elva Carey Roberta Carter Bernice Chilton Lorena Coates Ina Craig Esther Dingle Olga Edwins Hilda Englebart Blodwin Evans Alice Fertig Flora Friese Cora Gerkin Elva Gleason Claribel Glidden Beatrice Graham Madaline Griffin Mildred Hardy Floy 11 artness Josephine Heily Elizabeth Henry Marjorie Hicks Dorothy Hinman Luella Ilopton Nancy Hughes Hester Huntington Gladys Hutton Bertha Judges Beulah Kelly Edith Key wood Kathleen Kidder Elsa Kulibert Helen Lauderdale Doris Lay Helen Layton Gladys Maddock Edith McBride Louise McGavick Dorothy McMaster Mildred McMaster Zella Melcher Agnes Miner Hazel Murry Ruth Murry Marion Nelson Mattie Pattison Nellie Reynolds Irene Richardson Esther Rudstrom Gertrude Ruley Maud Sands Nellie Scott Mabel Shorey Bessie Simmons Lelia Snider Esther St. Clair Louise Stilke Helen Stocking Grace Stonecipher Lucile Tarbet Beryl Wadsworth Bernice White Gladys White Geraldine Wright Page 343 Wort lien Urquhart White DeYoung OFFICERS MINNIE WORTHEN .. President I-IENRY DE YOUNG .. Vice President ESTHER C. WHITE. Secretary and Treasurer CATHERINE URQUHART .... Reporter H. L. TUTTLE. Chairman of Programme Committee H. O. Wort hen Frank S. Emert Ernest F. Ballard John P. Matsen Joseph Matsen E. G. Wood Carl W. Pearson James J. Hansen H. T. Bailie C. Smith R. S. Alger Enda McKinstry Palm Cowden Ines Williams ROLL Clementine Prior Helen Plarr Ida N. Hansen Alice Mcllhenny Barbara Drum Orin Pearson Henry De Young Manly Johnson Minnie Worthen H. L. Tuttle Catherine C. Brownell Winnifred Bell B. F. Dana Elsie Worthen Emma Wahstrand Paul Dupertuis A. K. Millay Esther White J. D. Clark C. Gaines Iva Davidson G. Spinning Howard Langdon Chan Jay Kim Vernon Brown W. H. Beardsley Catherine Urquhart The purposes of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association are to know the liquor question more thoroughly in its civic, economic, and social relations; and to prepare leaders for service and settlement. This year meetings have been held every two weeks, at which topics were discussed relating to the liquor situation in Washington and the United States. , , , a - a z sm — — — Page 344 ELtriENTARy SCIENCE DEPARTMENT fafri V ' .- ;r; : m : te? H P Page 345 PUTMAN, President SENIOR PREP. OEEICERS Second Semester GILKEY, Secretary JOHNSON, Vice-President T OWN SEN D. Presiden t ALL-PREP. OFFICERS Second Semester BROWN. Secretary SMAWLEY, Vice-President Page 346 Page 347 t ,■ ' __ EBB - ! ’ M ■ _ Page 348 Prep Scores For 1915- 1916. FOOTBALL, 1915 Colfax 3—Preps 48.At Pullman Moscow 3—Preps 7.At Pullman Pullman 12—Preps 7.At Pullman Palouse 0—Preps 26.At Pullman BASKET-BALL. 1916 Palouse 21—Preps 28. At Pullman Ritzville 19—Preps 5.At Pullman Pullman 32—Preps 18.At Pullman Johnson 36—Preps 18. At Pullman Tohnson 36—Preps 18.At Pullman Palouse 29—Preps 14.At Palouse Cheney Normal 36—Preps 18.At Cheney Pullman 16—Preps 29. t Pullman High Orangeville 18—Preps 22..At Pullman Johnson—Forfeited to Preps. Moscow 20—Preps 6.......At Moscow Moscow 17—Preps 9.At Pullman TRACK. 1915 Triangular First, Pullman High. 50 l Second. Preps . 42 Third. Colfax . 41 Intcrscholastic Track Meet — Pref $ took: Second in mile Second in javelin ORDER OF GROUP Prep Football Team Crow (Cnpt.) McGregor Keinholz (Coach) Dargon Brown Peringer Spencer Hinton Mills Washburn Traunienhouser Kitlwell Prep Basketball Team Keinholz (Coach) Mclver Miles Sweet Shaffer Kithvell Crow (Cnpt.) Pfeiffer Brown Page 349 Ij l h J (C w) ) yx $ r 7i — u The Union Literary Society. l A OFFICERS First Semester EDGAR WHITEHEAD . President FAY SHEARER . Vice President MERA KTDWELL . Secretary E. P. GILL AN D . F. C. PUTNAM . Second Semester THOMAS GUIER H. J. BAILEY. . T reasurcr Sergeant of Anna ALICE SWARTZ W. T. PUTNAM OSCAR MILLER C. R. MESFORD. Sergeant of Anna P. C. GOODEN . Sergeant of Anns ROLL E. R. Ballard Carl G. Johnson Harvey Boyer Verro Kidwell Bernice Bradley Hobart Pcrringcr Willard King Dade Russel W. S. Chapman Eddie Rudstrom Stanley Corbel! Esther Rudstrom Henry De Young Sadie Reynolds Alfred Dimmed J. S. Roach Herman Gleanson Frank Shearer Alvin Engvall Joe Smalley M. G. Engvall H. Stockbridgc Horace Goodrich Dave Townsend Mattie Gaines W. J. Todhunter Gussie Gilkcy C. L. Turner H. R. Gu i her son F. P. Tomlinson W. E. Hamilton R. J. Vogler Clarence Hinman Myrtle Westland H. Harder P. A. Washburn George Harder H. C. Wagoner Gladys White Robert Justo Earle Godscy Vice President Secretary Tre asurer Sergeant of Arms The Union Literary Society is an organization of the Elementary Science Department. There arc no restrictions regarding membership. Any one enrolled in the department may become members. The Society is the result of an effort to give students who desire it a chance to acquire in a small way the ability to speak to an audience. Page 350 Page 351 n , 41 ii t , v Calendar April Spring vacation officially begins, many students leave town. S. P. E. informal. The period of hard times begins for the Profs. Dean White leaves for a short trip. Lots of rain for the picnicers who stayed overnight. 10 . piaster Sunday Gmus GO TO church. Why? Talamian. breakfast. Alpha Theta Sig¬ ma informal. A bloom of Easter bonnets. Many take trips to the Snake River. Regents inspect the rooks; also re¬ ceive the Spokane Chamber of Com¬ merce delegation. Alpha Psi charter granted Iota Theta. Sing from new W. S. C. songbooks in chapel—books conspicuous by their ab¬ sence. Aunt Rhoda returns. E. T. Coman elected President of Board of Regents. Class meetings. Matsen assures the college community that there will be no trouble on sneak day. First meeting of the “1917” Chinook staff. Campus day committee an¬ nounces that there, shall be plenty of work for all of the fussers. Arbor Day. Seniors plant trees and Stonewall Brown makes the address of the day. Prof. Thomson upholds the validity of the green cap law. Twentieth Century Club dines and makes merry at the “Dough Lab.” Wm. H. Dietz accepts the football job. Local talent at the Auditorium. Ivappa Alpha Theta informal. Sigma Beta Pi informal. Talamian break¬ fast for Columbians. First game of the Interfrat tennis tourney is played. 11 . 12 . 13. 14. 16. 17. 20 . 21 . Vesper services. KOPPEN GOES FUSSING. Announcement received in chapel of Prof. Clothier’s resignation. We play baseball with O. A. C.—the crowd is driven in by the rain. Helen Keller at the Auditorium. Swanson seen about the Campus wearing a helmet of green. Dr. Albert Winsliip talks in chapel. O. A. C. vs. W. S. C. in baseball. Many frosh are chastized. Rooks fox the Lieut, and skip drill. Jean King, in a letter to the Evergreen, champions formal dress for frosh. Students’ Assembly. Lieut comes back, and a great many officers become regu- largs, and likewise our worthy man¬ ager is relegated to the rear. Enough rooks secured to assure Frisco trip. “Twentieth Century” tea for Mr. Rich¬ ardson. Junior track meet. Ovation given Woods. Richardson talks in chapel. W. S. C. vs. Spokane Indians in Spo¬ kane. W. S. C. vs. the Spokane Indians here. Junior Prom. A. T. S. informal. “Satt’ entertains and the boys sit in for a hand. Di¬ rectors of the Students’ Store meet and celebrate. Miss Johnson (Aunt pro tern) returns from a short out of town visit. The sale of Interscholastic track meet tags begins. Prof. Melander, assisted by M. A. Yothers, go on a spraying trip in North Yakima. Juniors take measure of Seniors in baseball. Zoology class journeys to the river on biological survey. Seniors sneak. Big doings at chapel time. Frosh join Juniors in numbers, but not in feed. Sophs dance at gym. Prep track meet. Hamlet in Audi¬ torium—everybody given the third de¬ gree. Y. M. deputation to Colfax. “Buck” Williams stars. Ace talks on “The Fight for Character.” STATE GETS hard op. Pftovs HOCK CHATTELS -- 1 BB — M .: JL,.. ■ ;• 1 • ■■■ ... a— Page 352 Calendar 24. 2S. 30. W. S. C. vs. Montana Aggies in track, we win. Baseball with Gonzaga. The Chinook Tillicum at the gym. Alpha Delta Pi formal. Stevens Hall infor¬ mal. Prexy puts the lid on Sunday ball. Meeting of the Agriculturist Club. Fi¬ nancial status of ” Agriculturist” a minus quantity. Koppen gets job. Baseball team is off on a two weeks ' trip. Prexy at the helm in chapel. “Bloomie” and Shrimp” get jobs and start to work. Rooks sign up for Frisco. Al¬ umni elect officers. Pi Phi Founders Day picnic. “Ag” staff elected. Students’ Assembly does a great variety of business. McBean Hart walks across Campus lawn; re¬ sults disastrous. Winter again. Haworth plays in chapel. Prof. Shaw lectures on the Columbian ground squirrel. The nomination of officers for Stu¬ dents’ Assembly. More winter. Frosh- Soph Glee—Frosh win. Bill” Moss stars. 13. May Gale Seaman visits school. Sphinx Club dance. Sigma Phi Epsilon in¬ formal. Everything quiet on the Campus. The band plays at Lewiston. The paddle applied to a few errone¬ ous frosh. Relay team goes to Frisco. Campus day straw bosses appointed. Class meetings — nothing of import¬ ance. First number of Music Festival. The Ag. men groom stock for the show. 9. 10 . 11 . Morgan c-Rooms the coach STAtuON TOR. THE. S V S . S A Ll=_ . The election of the executives of the Associated Students. Turk” Monroe’s handbills appear. Faust produced at the Auditorium (we will bear from H. McBean Hart later). Nomination of May Queen candidates. Mucker “bust.” First annual sale of Saddle Sirloin Club. There is a banquet in the even¬ ing. Faust goes to Colfax. Browder appoints himself publicity man. Sunday. Much fussing. The Baseball Team returns from its jaunt with a string of victories. Co-ed baseball. The Orpheus Club elects officers. 11. 15. The next game of the Co-ed League series is pulled off. Class meetings. The election of May Queen. High School athletes arrive. Many of the boys have to hunt new bunks. The “Melting Pot” is presented by an all- star cast. 0-4 p) r ( - co” Piwf. hebw ASSERTS H� AUTHORITY IN regard to the fcAMD. To¬ ward Tines DANCe CAMPUS DAY. Mike dives in the slimy deep. The girls set up SOME dinner and Thorpe brings on the ci¬ gars. The Interscholastic meet in the afternoon. Hard times ball. We trim Whitman in baseball and track. ”Satt” is embarrassed by find- ig himself in the wrong coat when he presents himself at the Sigma Beta Pi house. .V Page 353 Zspr— T • • ' ■ ar a 9 2JI Calendar 1 students ‘its on H. leave. Ina Me Bean. 4. O where is my night?” Herbst asserts his authority in regard to the band. Tuttle makes himself heard in the Evergreen columns. Almost visits Lake De Puddle. Class meetings and elections. An illus¬ trated lecture in chapel. Junior picnic at Barnham woods. High School commencement at the Au¬ ditorium. A Soph election run on the square. 21. Vocational Conference. Chinooks ar¬ rive. 22. Vocational Conference. The track team leaves for the l . of W. Prexy attends the dedi¬ cation of the Normal at Cheney. The Stu¬ dents Book Company completes its new Ice Cream Parlor. 23. Prof. Thornton raises his windmill. 24. Chinooks on sale at the Co-Op store. Track meet with U. of W. 25. Buck Finney stars in the May fete. The muckers leave on a trip. 2fi. Students Assembly meeting, with reform¬ ers in evidence. Give- em hell” Tuttle attacks the college yell. A very exciting military in¬ spection in the after¬ noon. 27. The commencement program is announced. 28. Steam’s Medal Debate. The Conference track meet is held at Cor¬ vallis. 2ft. The first of a series of Students Music Recit¬ als is given. May romp in the gym. Ivappa Alpha Theta party. 30. Sweet girl graduates do track work. 31. S. A. E. and Delta dogs stage a bout in the Farm Machinery class. Baseball with 6. A. C. June Cramming sessions begin. More ball we win another conference champion¬ ship. Exams for the rooks. Rooks leave. The Lieut nearly gets left. En route—Parade at Yakima. Eats at Pasco and Ellensburg. En route—Parade at Seattle at 1 o’clock. Embarkation for Frisco. Track meet at Moscow. Miller wins the 220. At Sea—Rooks receive the returns of the meet by wireless on the S. S. Governor. Uproarious time on board. Big dance on deck. Baccaleaurate sermon. At Sea—Vaudeville troupe stages a scene on hoard featuring Gypsy An¬ derson and Miss F. C. O. D. Salt. Ar¬ rive at Frisco. .More exams. Prep commencement. Old Gads begin to arrive. At Frisco—Milt White breaks his nose in swimming tank. Rooks pa¬ rade on Fair Grounds. Gamma Delts get an eyeopener. Still a few exams. Senior pilgrimage and breakfast. Senior play “enuf sed. At Frisco—Rooks take the ‘Zone” by storm. “Streets of Cairo is the big attraction. Pillow fight in me oar- racks. Chief instigators leave in pa¬ jamas. Page 354 Calendar Jock Finney appears AS ' EDUCATION i N THE. Y.W.C.A. Pac-eant 9. Alumni Day. Dedication of Mechanic Arts Building. Presentation of Senior Memorial. At Frisco—Sight-seeing tours at re¬ duced rates. Rooks see big gun prac¬ tice, and inspect the fort. See sights of the city by night. Cadet band plays in Festival Hall for the National Elec¬ tric Light Men’s Association. 10. Commencement exercises at the Audi¬ torium. At Frisco—Rooks have their picture taken in front of the Tower of Jewels. 11. The new S. P. E. dog is launched off the track by an N. P. train. At Frisco—The Lieut acts in the ca¬ pacity of a guide—carries a suit case. 12. The swimming tank is given its an¬ nual bath. At Frisco—Break camp and start north. 13. Four summer school students arrive. Alvord mails another daily to the Sea- beck widow—enclosed a message to the kids. At Sea—Another vaudeville show on board. The waiters and Port Town¬ send roughs exchange hen fruit. Ar¬ rive at Seattle and disband. 14. SUMMER SCHOOL FORMALLY OPENS. 16. The S. P. E.’s start eyebrows. 15. Lee Lewis withdraws from the eye¬ brow race. ' j SPORT EYEI3R0WV (.’ cactus face MORSE THRU force or circumstances.} 19. Summer School reception at Stevens Hall—dance, eats, and music. Koppen in charge. Johnny Bender leaves. 20. Campus Lab attracts many new stu¬ dents. 21. 1. N. McCash of Spokane at chapel on ’’America Democratizes the World.” Hazel Tannant slides into Stevens Hall via the “Ironing Board Route.” 1. 2 . 3. 4. Calendar S. P. E. dance today and tomorrow. Prof. Sears enters summer school tournament. S. P. E. dance. Dr. James Porter gives illustrated lecture at chapel on “In¬ stincts of Ants, Bees and Spiders.” Prof. Shaw again lectures on the Co¬ lumbian ground squirrel. Pipe Organ Recital—the organ refused to blow. A Van Doren celebration— Sears and Taylor perform. Summer School Social. Delta dance. Stevens Hall dance—Tweed in charge. The Minister ' s short course closes. Ag. and Hort. Clubs have their an¬ nual picnic at Moscow Mountains. Cherries almost ripe in College Or¬ chard. Prof. Morris remarks on the predatory nature of the birds. A three-day picnic is announced for the Fourth of July vacation. Twenty-five Pullman school children give an exhibition of folk dancing at chapel. Miss Kay, of Spokane, di¬ rector. Summer School students loosen up; a brisk business at the Students’ Store. Dean Ayres of IT. of I. talks on “Di¬ vorce” at chapel. Beck’s Restaurant on fire. W. S. C.’s first movie show, featuring Campus Scenes, Livestock Sales, etc. July 9. Dr. Porter’s reading in the evening, “In a Far Country.” Dance at the gym. Dean Ayres talks on the “Egg of Des¬ tiny”—fresh egg. Forty-two peop le start on Summer school picnics. Summer School dance at gym.—Bob Watt, Manager. Several excursions to Camp de Sum¬ mer School. Dietz and “Turk” win the hundred at Palouse. Early morning showers and dreary camp life in the Mts. Trip to summit of Cedar Mountain. Bush Leaguers play at Moscow, t’liion- town, Elberton, Colton, etc. The Legal Fourth. No lessons prepared. Cund.v is once more a single man. Dr. Porter talks on “How Animals and Children Learn.” It rained. Three prose readings at chapel by Prof. Lehmann. 12. Dr. Holland of Louisville, Kentucky, addressed the chapel assembly on “Democracy in Education.” 13. Prof, and Mrs. Herbst give a recital in Auditorium. i; . • i... ■■ , 1 : ' ■- B— ■ BMHgj MB z= =r] TT T . : .l Page 356 Calendar 18. Cap blows off one of the fire hydrants; the flood inundates Ferry and Morrill Halls. Union Summer School picnic at the park. A solo by Prof. Chalfant at chapel. Stevens Hall spelling bee. Faculty-Student baseball game. Dance. Isabell (heard at the girls’ dorm) — “Luck said my lips were just made to kiss. The College puts a watchman in the orchard. gf ydj ' LaA J iE SiROY 1 .} 19. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 20 . 21 . • • faWpENSTEfN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE COCK PULLET CLUB. Organ Recital by Evans. “Red Dietz declared “Perfectly safe by Miss Mac. Turk poses for the new filmless movies. Snookie winds up a strenu¬ ous summer school fussing course. The “Faraway Princess presented on the campus by Lehman’s class. The six weeks close, and many stu¬ dents leave. Biology trip to Snake River. Several Bachelor Profs enroll in “Campustry. A. T. O.’s learn a new song. I Love the Bound(ing) Billows.” Turk’s eyebrow slips and settles on his upper lip. “The Modern View of the Bible, by Rev. John V. Caughlin. Porter on Illusions. Tweed advises the Bounds girls to go Pi Phi or Theta. Last and best Summer School dance at girls’ gym. September Entrance exams. Frosh arrive in great numbers. College year begins. Soph “procs are out. Classes begin. Prexy speaks in chapel. A. T. O. car is much in evidence. Numerous frosh make their first appearance. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. w.s.e c.c vi ioaho e.e New record «n cross¬ country estab¬ lished. Q mi. in oo:or Exit frosh procs. Prof. Herbst plays, and Wesley L. Jones speaks in chapel. Dorm rooking bee. Green caps appear. Stag Mix. Frosh-Soph football game. Reception for all college women. Y. W. C. A. calls on all new college women. Frosh-Soph Tie-up—Frosh victorious. Drill begins. First meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Rushing activities come to an end. The Saddle Sirloin Club meets. Dr. Evans plays in Chapel. “Ever¬ green appears. A. T. O. car still busy. October Fe. Da ' l ' Frosh win tug- W. mix in the Frosh-Soph Field Day. of-war. Y. M. and Y. gym. Alumni 2—Varsity 3, football game. Frosh dance. President Bryan speaks to the Chris¬ tian Associations. Coach Dietz speaks at Presbyterian Church????? TT-r. - m 1 m m ta ■ .. N SI t Qj-ro . - 1 1 il 1 a Page 357 w 4. Tryouts tor Evergreen staff, ability in evidence. 5. The college cattle return—ribbon cov¬ ered. The Cock and Pullet Club is or¬ ganized (duty?)—Wappenstein elected president. 6. The first meeting of the Associated Stndents. Dupertius announces rally for the Oregon game—lots of pep. Fez day announced. 7. First business meeting of the Twenti¬ eth Century Club. Miss Walden plays in chapel. Library courses so popular that two new classes are necessary. Soccer football for the believers of torture. S. FEZ DAY. Night shirt parade and monster rally. Dean White has doll party; and the girls go to the rally (?) shsh 1 ' J. U. of O. plays here—we win 28 to 3.— Nine rahs! Saddle and Sirloin Club dance. Sigma Beta Pi entertains. 10. Muckers attend church en masse???? 11. Rook exams. Aspirants for honors try out. 12 . 13. 14. Proe Removes his Shoe in Class Room... .(ex.T - Bob Fortier seen about the campus. Dean Fulmer reads comparative grades in chapel. Mrs. Louise Van Ogle speaks to Twentieth Century Club. Peppy chapel. Decide to have h. mati¬ nee dance on Saturday to receive re¬ turns from the game with O. A. C. at Corvallis. Mrs. Van Ogle speaks in chapel. Sev¬ eral frosh forget to exit via the East door—results rather disastrous. The football team leaves for O. A. C. Rally. Sigma Beta Pi entertains for Mrs. Van Ogle. Several of the frosli hear of the war in Europe. Matinee dance in the gym. W. S. C. vs. O. A. C.—Kappa Alpha Theta party. Alpha Theta Sigma party. Vespers. Vera Barnard sings. Football boys return with a new song and are greeted by the college people. Coach Dietz home from Corvallis. Gamma Tau elects—nine officers and six members. Faculty reception at President Bryan’s home. Meeting of Board of Regents. 15. 16. 17. 18. 1 19. 20. 21 . 23. 24. 26. 27. 30. MIDSEMESTE.R, exams. Stringed quartette appears in chapel. Dr. • Sisson speaks on The New In¬ strument.” Mrs. Herbst sings. Mr. Coman announces that the next presi¬ dent will be Dr. Ernest O. Holland. Sigma Beta Pi girls hold meeting back of E. A. Bryan Hall. W. S. C. cadets go to war with Idaho cadets. Vet. banquet. Roger Morse doesn’t go fussing. Meeting of Vet-Medical Society. Plans made in Associated Students’ meeting for Idaho Rally. Mr. Wiseman sings in chapel, Bass Solo. Crimson Circle Initiation. Congress¬ man Humphreys speaks in chapel on National Preparedness.” Football scoops” edited. Seniors win contest in Idaho rally in evening. Meeting of Alumni in Seattle. Idaho 0—W. S. C. 41. Sophomores and a few others canter that evening. Alpha Theta Sigma informal. Many Pkofs on the. SICK LIST.? 1 • . ■■■ ' Page 358 Calendar 10. 11. 12. r.W-M.CA 0 INCtV1LLE ' Party November Suffragettes parade to chapel! Moscow- Chamber of Commerce honor Bangs. Mucker-Civil same. Organization of Rifle Club. Philo play ‘The Importance of Being Ernest.” Bill Moss stars again. Presi¬ dent Bryan advises regular attendance at church. University of Montana loses to us by a score of 27 to 7. Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Delta Pi entertain. Miss Rowland speaks to the Twentieth Century Club. All college Sunday in all the churches. Prexy leaves for Seattle. Miss Eleanor Rowland relieves routine of chapel. A. T. O.’s are a minus quan¬ tity on the campus except for a few who are domiciled with the Sigma Nus for the present. Banquet for the foot- hall men. First snow fall. More snow. Another meeting of the Associated Students. Mrs. Ina Wright-Herbst sings in chapel. First Annual Apple Show ' for Wash¬ ington State College. Professor Mar¬ vin removes his shoes in English 26 class. 13. Whitman plays us on a snow y field, but we win—17 to 0. Students’ Book Store robbed of 35c. Stevens Hall has dancing party. 14. Vespers. 15. There are many Profs on the sick list. 16. Announcement of the Pasadena trip. 17 Telegram received announcing the game with Brown University on New ' Year ' s day at Pasadena. 18. Favorite songs—Prof. Herbst: ‘‘I love the ladies.” 19. Rooter Club gives dance in the gym. the proceeds to be used to send the band to Spokane Thanksgiving. 20. “Fair Fern Fuss” at the gym—w ' omen only. Frosh reception at Stevens Hall. The frosh fail to take the hint when “Good Night. Toadies” is played, and Join in the chorus. Sigma Phi Epsilon informal. 21. Prof. Marvin discusses the war situa¬ tion. 22. Midsemester exams begin. 23. More exams. DM H I i TH6| tvcR-ffitstrsT DOfr AT CHAPEL EKLERCISE.S. P.C. (.torto«£) claves 26. Dance in the gym for the leftovers. Some dance!! Special train leaves for Gonzaga game. Thanksgiving Day. W. S. C. beats Gonzaga 48 to 0. A few ' people try skating. Prof. Shaw ' lectures on Alaska. fofi | |j} 1 n n u Calendar 28. 29. 30. ‘ ' iWV ' ' ALPHA ZETA NEOPHYTE. APPEAR, OM the Campus ' : The Y. M. and Y. W. Bingville Blow¬ out. The return of the natives. Back to the old grind. The Frosh get slightly previous in ceasing “the wear¬ ing of the green ’ Rules Committee decrees that green caps shall not be worn until March 17. Jolly Entertainers Band plays in chapel. December Physical Culture Classes start. Clock goes on a strike—Not out of the ordinary. Juniors sneak. Delta Club patrons entertain for them. Meeting of the Northwest Conference at Portland. Y. W. C. A. Christmas bazaar. Orchestra plays at Davenport’s. Ele¬ mentary Science dance. Sigma Beta Pi, Alpha Theta Sigma, and Pi Beta Phi trip the light fantastic also. Vespers. Football practice is again resumed. First number on the lecture course. Dr. Gulick talks to the Twentieth Cen¬ tury Club. Meeting of the Presidents of the col¬ leges and normal schools of Montana, Idaho, and Washington. Dr. Gulick speaks in chapel, and in the afternoon to the Woman ' s Deague. 1 f«oi home ' 1 10 . 11 . 12 . 15. 1G. 17. 18. 19. Orchestra recital. Frosh give up the idea of having a sneak dance. Jack Binns is awarded the Rhodes Scholar¬ ship. Sigma Alpha Epsilon patrons entertain for them???? Wasn ' t it a lovely party? W. S. C. wins debates from Idaho. Football men receive “W ' s.” West Side Mix for “web foots” only. Spokane Club has a skating party. Sorority pledges appear. “Grub” Mc- Croskey fusses Theta. The frosh begin to pack their suit cases. Reception given by the Associated Stu¬ dents for President and Mrs. Bryan at the gym. Varsity Ball. Seniors appear in chapel in caps and gowns. Everybody a wav for the holidays. Christmas VACATION BEGINS. Basketball team goes on a tour into the Big Bend Country. jcJoAcwDicrz MAKE MIS peeuT AS A ‘blHQER. January Football team wins from Brown Uni¬ versity —14 to 0. Mr. McCurdy starts a “Back-to-the Soil” movement, and in the process seriously mutilates his physiognomy. Work begins again. Benton Bangs elected football cap¬ tain—also loses his frat pin. Football team met by a huge proces¬ sion and given a welcome in the audi- tori um. Page 360 C3 HE Calendar SNOW 10 . 11 . 12 . 13. 14. ] 5. 16. 17 . lfi RST track turnout. President Holland makes his first ap¬ pearance in chapel, and meets the fac¬ ulty and students in the library after chapel. Dr. Holland greets heads of the vari¬ ous departments. Willard House gives informal. Sphinx Club also has a fest and the vets have a banquet. Colum¬ bian Literary Society has a party. Lambda Chi Alpha informal. Dr. Finley talks to the Twentieth Cen¬ tury Club. Alpha Zeta neophytes appear on cam¬ pus appropriately clad. Chapel enliv¬ ened bv an illustrated lecture by Dr. Finley. Short Course students have a recep¬ tion. Co-ed debaters start work. Class meetings. Meeting of First Convention of West¬ ern Collegiate Student Bodies. Numerous sleigh rides take place— time of arrival in Pullman?—ask Miss Johnson- 1 First of Educational Musi¬ cal es. Washington Literary Society entertains Columbians. Womens Athletic Association gives a banquet for the football men. Kappa Alpha Theta entertains. Architects’ Club banquets. President Suzzalo talks to the Twenti¬ eth Century Club. President Suzzalo talks at chapel. Junior Preps entertain. Chemical So¬ ciety also have a fest. Bishop Hughes —lecture course attraction. 18 . 19. 20 . 21 . 22 . 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. O. A. C. vs. W. S. C.—Basketball. O. A. C. vs. W. S. C. in basketball. Class elections. S. P. E. ' s in majority. Rooks begin posing for pictures. Mask and Dagger play “A Doll’s House.” Stevens Hall receives the faculty. Preps vs. Ritzville, basketball game. Alpha Zeta Informal. Vespers. Chinook wind makes away with the snow. Pictures being taken at all hours. Steve is the busiest man in town. Dr. Cleveland elected summer school head for 1916. Preps play basketball at Johnson. Meeting of Board of Regents. University Club gives a reception in the armory for President Holland and Dr. Bryan. Basketball W. S. C. vs. Idaho at Idaho—we win. We are victorious in a basketball game with Idaho. Idaho again realizes their unimporta nee. Cramming begins! Examinations begin. Gloom enshrouds the students. February More exams; hence more gloom. Exams: and gloom increases. “Horses - ’ in evidence. Snow falls. Registration cards obtainable at Dean s office. Glee Club leaves on its annual tour. Catholie dance down town. Frederick Warde lectures at the Auditorium. Post exam Jubilee. Prep Basketball game. Library all rearranged. Fuss- ers take to upper story. Some new students arrive. Basketball team leaves on a trip. SECOND SEMESTER BEGINS. Sealth Club dance. Basketball at Missoula. Registration. Electrical Engineers en¬ tertain. Y. W. C. A. banquet. Sigma Beta Pi informal. Prof. Severance attends institute in New York. Heavy enrollment of new students. mocker Bust. Page 361 02 H j—« ' —4 1 U .. J . M Calendar First track turn out. Rifle Team makes another perfect score. Short course students have a stock judging contest. Choral Club, Orpheus Club, and Or¬ chestra give a recital. Inter-Society debates. Sphinx Club smoker. Sigma Beta Pi Shakespearian Annual. Woman’s Athletic Association have a matinee dance. Spokane Club clarice. Glee Club returns from its trip. Odd Fellows organize. C. O. Holden elected president. 5 ' 30522 yfjHe Spokane. Club has A skating Party Sixty out. 15. First call for baseball men Melander talks in chapel. 16. Spring weather. Rifle team shoots fifth perfect score. Old story now. 17. W. S. C. vs. Montana in Basketball. Another victory. 18. Co-Ed Basketball Tournament. Anna Webster Powell in Auditorium. 19. Glee Club Concert—Coach Dietz makes his debut in grand opera in Pullman! Pi Phi pledges entertain at a matinee dance. 21. Coach Dietz leaves to join the “movies.” 22. Gale Seaman talks to the Y. M. C. A. in the Y. W. rooms—Variation. 23. W. A. A. Silver Cup awarded to the P ' rosh co-ed basketball team. 24. Triangular collegiate debate. 25. Metropolitan Grand Quartette. S. A. E.’s misunderstand Alpha Delt’s invi¬ tation—grand rush for the Midway immediately after dancing closes. 28. 29. 8 . 9. 10 . 11. 12 . 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20 . 21 . 22. 23. 24. 26. The football pictures at the Grand Theatre. President Holland and Gale Seaman speak at Auditorium. Basketball team returns. Organization of the “Gray W” Club. Winter again. Aunt Rhoda makes an address at chapel. March Basketball—W. S. C. vs. Whitman. Delta formal. Gamma Delta banquet. A. T. O. informal. Basketball—W. S. C. vs. Whitman. Kappa Alpha Theta informal. Alpha Delta Pi informal. Sphinx Club. Sigma Beta Pi informal. Y. W. C. A. pageant. The Military Ball. Classes unusually dry. Many students have difficulty in keeping awake. Iras Troy fusses to chapel-??? First National Bank presents cup to football men. The plans for the big excursion to Moscow are knocked in the head by a smallpox scare. Game is switched to our floor. W r ebsterian Play. Kappa Sigma formal. Basketball—Idaho vs. W. S. C. S. A. E. Founders’ Day Banquet. Basketball—Idaho vs. W. S. C. Wrest¬ ling with U. of W. after the game. Dr. Marvin speaks at Vespers. Prof. Hulme of the U. of I. talks to the Twentieth Century Club. Prof. Hulme speaks in Chapel. The. Thetas go on record as favoring an Anti-Chapel Fussing Clause. Earl McCroskey fusses to chapel. The Schumann Quintet. S. P. E.’s an¬ nounce Junior Prom Committee. Motion made and passed in the Frosh class meeting not to wear the green caps. Columbian Public. The frosh motion is overruled. Sigma Phi Epsilon Dance. Declama¬ tion Contest. The University Club Campus Day. A heavy rain—no track work this aft¬ ernoon. Pres. Holland, Prof. Thomson, and Vice-Pres. Waller leave for the inaugu¬ ration ceremonies at Seattle. The inauguration of Pres. Suzzalo of the IT. of Washington. John Kendrick Bangs at the Audito¬ rium. Dupertius goes to the mountains for evergreens. Mystery! Who crip¬ pled the horses. The Inaugural Parade, and Banquet. Y. M. C. A. Minstrel Show. The Inauguration Ceremonies at the Auditorium. Reception at President’s Mansion, The Inaugural Ball. Frosh dance in the gym. By the way, who got the cake. Dupertius still trying to ferret out the persons who stole the cake. Another Cramming Session. Forestry Club organized. Webs and Philos combine forces. Y. M. C. A. officers elected. Sigma Nil’s entertain Thetas and a few others at Formal Dancing Party. Page 362 Follies of W. S. C. INTRODUCING A section devoted to satire and libel of the worst sort. We have tried to ridicule and otherwise humiliate grossly and maliciously everyone, from the Board of Regents down to the lowliest Rook in the rear rank. The Entire Section Guaranteed to be Uncensored Uncensored. If we have treated anyone with any consideration whatsoever we want to apologize. It was uninten¬ tional. If the President, Dean, Faculty and approximately three hundred fair co-eds don’t wish the editor hanged, drawn and quartered, we shall feel disappointed. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The Editors wish to announce they will be ready to receive in the editorial sanctum immediately upon the publication of this book. An officer’s sabre, two Winchesters and a generous supply of bricks will assist at the reception. Come armed !! Page 364 bPOKHNf CH90NKU ■S -irT, S OKAiHi. •=i ' . = iQ Oy NOMt 1 — ' ON VISIT i 1 rjrisr ' r H ' 1 BY S RtC-ENTS .LU. £) . ? ' 7V )nl Lf £? . iflf I 1 1 ! BEXIDES 1 TO GO OUT FOR ' FOOTBALL-1 s v i MTu c =- -- � � tTpVtc- f SPOK.es.fTA- tview ] 1 SPOKANt ©0V XOWU t T l A.f TH?1 cjLCTLO t 3 fcT THE. 1 | DEAN VJH1TE I J of I 1 CENSORSHIP. | «CORM ICK- Page 365 Follies of W. S. C. THE GAME. PI PHI vs. TIIETA. Field— ' Muddy. Weather: Sometimes clear; usually stormy. Referee .Dean White Umpire . . .Miss Johnson Water Carrier .Bob Howard Time—One quarter. THE MASTER ' S DEGREE M. R. S. (Mrs.) Oh, this life of ours is a serious thing; Food } shelter and raiment demanding. Necessity circles us ' round like a ring. IVe needs must obey its commanding. Opportunity knocks, if a maid can foresee, Who would win a degree and success. A degree in II. E. is preliminary To the Master s degree , M .R. S . —HAROLD STMOXD. A. C Sept. 15th. Thetas kick off. Fumble. Theta gains five yards around left end. (Secret picnic in Tanglevvood). Pass fails. (Pi Phi’s watching every move .) Ball goes to Pi Phi. Pi Phi, remembering penalizing of last year, play consistently. Pi Phi ball on Theta back yard line (dinner partyj. Punts out of bounds. (Miscarried little theater party.) Theta carries the ball down the field on straight bucks (two regular dances). Feeling overconfident, they attempt a criss-cross and lose the ball. Pi Phi punts 65 yards (movie and dance in the same evening). Theta recover themselves and make a brave effort in the last five minutes of play. (Dance and private “vaudviU show.) Game ends with the ball in Thetas possession. (Dance on last evening.) Umpire calls time. Score, 11-11. Both sides claim victory. - - — ■ v- ■■ ■■ - Page 366 Follies of REVIEW OF The same old revelation Of the old stude’s exultation, And the Freshie ' s consternation, In September as of yore; Turn the tables in November, Constellations were proved embers. Every house secured new members, And things continued as before. Then the football bug possessed us : Came success and never left us: Seattle “U” alone bereft us Of a game (oh. cruel rap). Then a challenge was dung down For a Pasadena game with Brown, And our ‘‘Champions” put our town In letters bold upon the map. Meanwhile came the College dances. From “Senior .Step” to “Freshman Prances,” (All the boys had made advances In the new steps of the art.) Full-D. hops or regulation. Study nights or e ' en vacation, Joy kept up without cessation One night of every week apart. w. s. c. THE YEAR. Dramatics they were perpetrated. Ibsen’s “Doll” for fame was slated, “Important Ern” decapitated. While the footlights blinked in wonder. The Web ' s grand opera “Revizor” Vied for place with Trovatore. And “Falling Foliage’’ told the Board Of Censorship to go to thunder. The plucky five who shot the ball. Hit every basket in the hall. And climbed another plum tree tall. To bring home the precious fruit. While the guy who didn ' t lack The iron nerve, turned out for track. To help Baseball bring honors back And fill the trophy room to hoot. Sage men. wise men, highly rated, Prexies, Docs and Profs fame-fated. Saw our Prex inaugurated: Those were days of awe and splendor. Receptions, banquets, all the rest, Our hospitality did test. Prexie said, tf Tll do my best And darndest but I’ll sure defend her.” Page 367 Page 368 Follies of W. S. C. A SPRING POEM. Once in Everyman’s career His face is wreathed in smiles; As Ella Wheelchair Wilcox says, ‘‘Her love his heart beguiles.” For when some night on murder bent He sees a winning lance. And coin for cigarettes would spend On flowers he takes a chance. “An example of what happens to joy riders This is a picture of ‘‘Dad” Waller’s car after running into the Pi Phi curb. Too bad he ' s addicted to joy-riding. The town constable says his speed¬ ometer doesn’t register unless he hits it up 35 per. O, precious moment, dew of life, Hours of precious gladness In this action ceases strife. Life ' s future holds no sadness. Life is his, the song-birds are his. What need of a vocation ? College life ' s forgot in bliss, Love ' s ample preparation. —JOT WHETSEL, T7. W. S. C. CO-EDS. “In the Days of Real Sport . O. Shaw Chapman Bryan Strong Waller Gannon R. Shaw Quarrels Wind us f-- r ■ ' l - ■ ■■ ■ ■ ' P-- v ■ ' ■■■■■ ' ■ Page 369 A Draynia in one act—no scenery nor nothing. Place—Third floor back, any frat house. Who ' s what in this skitch—Male members of the rushing crews. Curtain rises slowly. Phil Dix (polishing his oyster-shell glasses) : I don ' t see why we shouldn’t be admitted to the meetings. We do more rushing than the whole sorority put together. Hi Crumb (absentmindedly tearing up some bills he just received in the mail) : And then there ' s the expense. Why, T had to pay for a dozen tickets to the movies last week, at 15 cents the throw. They gotta pay us a salary or let us turn in expense accounts. Earl McCrsokev: Pssst! (As if giving away a great secret.) f get around that. Rush ' em in the Library! It’s cheaper. Phil (with beaucoup d esprit) : How do you horn in on this. Earl? Who you rushing for? Earl (nervously) : I guess I been rushing for Theta—er—Pi Phi—er— I mean Theta right along. (Earl is squelched and subsides to riz no more.) Hildenbrand (oratorically) : On behalf of the Alpha Delta—” (Cries of Kill it!’’ “Throw him out!” etc.) Lusker McCroskcy: I don’t think I ' d he able to stand the strain of another rushing season. Harold Simonds: Why not all rush for the locals? The cost is trifling and everybody ' s welcome—even myself. (Chorus of “Fine!” “Great!” “Why not?”) “Crape Hanger Tom Tyrcr: V-e-s-, but we couldn ' t horn in on these swell affairs we been used to. All (mournfully) : That’s right—never thought of that. (Silence reigns supreme.) Curtain descends slowly while orchestra plays “The Maiden ' s Prayer. “The Follies of W. S. C.” Follies of W. S. C. DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE AT WORK. Editors Note: This cartoon was turned down by the faculty censor of the Evergreen. 6.DUCAT10NAI. FILM The D ' scupine | COmiTTEE J AT WORK.” | F ' WliiHiiiHiliiiluniiiHiin o TOO TTANY DEMERITS CANNtor - {CHnmU MY FATHER IS A FRIEND OF ONE Of the REOENTS: PEP ■1 REJECTED e V THE- SOARO OF CENSORSHIP Inaz —Dell m c cor ick — Follies of W. S. C. ( 2 evens DicfionftT| “A Date ”—Going down to the picture-show with a man. An event. “Signing up for the Library ”—A hit of red tape that must he complied with before meeting ‘‘him” for that walk to Tanglewood. “Guest of the House ”—Some “noted” highbrow that everyone has to shake hands with in the reception room after dinner. “Substance and Shadow ”—Slang names for Dean White and Miss Johnson. “Midnight Feed —A chafing-dish of half-baked rarebit and some sticky fudge that one cats in order to experience real “college life.” “Coffee with the Dean ”—A half hour of agony trying to remember your best table manners and keep tab on the conversation at the same time. ' Signing Up ”—Giving the Dean an account of your escort for the evening; his name, age, color and intentions, past, present and future. “Thursday Afternoon Tea —Imparting culture to a bunch of Short Horns who were enticed in on the strength of getting something to eat. “Getting in on Time —Taking the last three blocks up the hill on the run with the tower clock one minute to ten. An easier but more dangerous alternative is to climb in a window. “A Box from 1Ionic ”—A chance to supplement the hash and stewed prunes with a little home¬ made pastry. Page 672 Follies of W. S. C ■ - ■ I m - a — Page 373 Follies of WHO’S WHOSE.-’ Arthur ' s changed s ,very changed. f OR GETTER .NOT A DOU6T. £ USEO TO 66 SO ApHEULL ' i |?,OT NOW HE ' S RATHER STOUT V HO� Au AY RaVS AWAY fl wit Deoch An ' D oris HariCs Scotch, Thats truc ; And Boone ukcs Scotch on ' A NOONgtMT NICHT. When of love light he Fu ' . ) tomi yTyRER who never Tires r telling h� s adventures. Pasadena never speaks SuT E.DNA HARSHLY CENSURES. jttl6 hiss Strong On SUITORS , Sn£ S LONG VJithout Three or four SH fc ' O RE VtttD There’s Loomis ano twrt wiu-iAm m n oss foun Pt Phi CjrlRLS WERE CAAOS ( I GUESS Trtf game WAS hearts ) 1 HtV DRA� n AH� look AT THEiK discaros Rno then prepare reports. One drew a diamond, One a Aack, Pno one NOT in the race ano nn.ll.am H moss Mno one louo AM 6— ' ;;° w Afl ace ' ftt- r ARK- fouR YEARS Hf’s GRACtO The VI NC OtlAPEO PORCH Pour years hi burned Oao’s gas fouR YEARS ADORED , f OUft YEARS IMPlOREO, 6ut it didn’t come to Pass. Re-Pete ao infinitum. Three years a bally bachelor , The fourth a benedict H ow LONG he ' ll STAY IN THIS WM ' ’TAT V c would not dare Predict 1 ■■■■•- = Page 374 Twe thing you Gup fo me he a«t, Thou h Via engaged , mean much to me. I COUNT THEM o ' tR , fcACH °Nt APART, Hy OCWtLRY P� Y JCWtuRY i fRU-xflUHHY WAYS PERSISTENTLY WH«N EACH OAYS FUSSING DONE, (J. W E ME. THIS DAY MY DAILY J ONLY ASK A CRUM,” _ ZZI , :. .. zz _ _ :. z: WHO’S WHOSE. 6 ANG is NO! 4 £ With his avoirdupois, ft OISQPVE OP MOOfcftN EUGENICS. PeepOLD CttOOViNG A mate Rn AfFAlR OP GREAT HEIGHT 0 HE NATURALLY TURNED TO HtLeNlCV fOuR YEARS THEY HAVE SUFFERED jTHtSe TWO. (THAT hot RtMARKARLfc ,� S VT?) They have SWORN to love tenoeR ano TRUE- (There ' s nothing elutino in that) fouA YEARS TH YTE ©EEH YEARNING AHO (wHo ' O WAMT TO SPEAK AEOuT THAT) A SPARK OP TRUE LOT£ IS sntx 6URNIN6 r 0 THAT THE REMAftrtARLt FACti) She was clever .was Peggy. 1 NEVER DlO KNOW OUST EXACTLY ' How CLEVER. 6ut actresses, £ OSH 3 like Den a ,Sy Gosh. There- won ' t re another , Ho NEVER] Mays snipe worked back AND TURNED TO SALT AtSD HE WAS GLAD TO TAKE. HER, Rno niwy the vt PPEHY ?1 Phi 6 i«ls Mavf got a NEW Salt. Shaker. vi here she leads l’U follow, She plays such sweet retrains, My TRUE LOVE YEARNS, hY heart still buRns foR pi fVn THAT IS Plain. Tom,T°M , THE woman-hater tv£N DREW THE M«£ AT fiutA A MATER VT-RUT- thus it ever Goes, He surrendered to the enemy, He ' s A PRISONER of 3o ' S. ' N Page 375 THE EVERSCREAM _ Weather: Rather Cloudy STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON Price: One Beer Check DEAN GIVES THIRD DEGREE Shoes Stacked in Ste- vene Hall—Con¬ fessions. 1 lore’s a vital human inter¬ est story that our eub re¬ porter drug in. Every word has been verified (4. 3 words in alt). Without further ado we will give the lurid facts in full and let you draw your own conclusions. It was the night of the Spokane Club dance. Stevens Hall tthe girls’ dorm) was in a state of tumultuous excite¬ ment. On returning from the dance the fair co-eds beheld the hall-way stacked with shoes of every description: oxfords, tans, slipjiers and go lashes. Over this hetero¬ geneous mass stood Aunt ithody with arms akimbo and a set expression on her face. No one smiled. It was as funny as a death sentence. When the last stray girl had returned from the dance the Dean gave orders. There would be a conference of every girl in the Hall down in the parlors. They assem¬ bled silently in various cos¬ tumes. from bathrobes to evening gowns. Then began the third degree, at which the Dean is famous. Tonight she was at her best. From 12:00 o’clock until 2.30 Sun¬ day morning she talked. Fi¬ nally. from sheer exhaustion or a desire to atone for this Infamous deed the culprits confessed. Thus euded one of the most memorable meet¬ ings ever held in the hall. I � ng will it he remembered and the girls who perpetrated such an outrage on the dig¬ nity of Stevens Mall held up to scorn aud ridicule (per¬ haps). This is a picture of a dark night in Tangle wood. One of the best photographs of the rustle bridge taxed to its ca¬ pacity ever secured. You can’t scoop our photograph¬ ers! WANTED—Curtains for a sleep¬ ing porch. Apply r 00 Cali¬ fornia. WANTED—A political pull and a big Job. for the A. S. S. C. W. WANTED — A nice little cosy bungalow, situated close to the Campus. (Editor’s Note. — There were no names signed to this hut it was given to (he Editor by Phil 1)1 x.) BRAVE HERO LOSES FLOWERS Pretty Waitresses’ Sacri¬ fice of No Avail. When the W. S. C. football team played at Corvallis Mr. “Hack” Applejuist had two ribs fractured. Now there is noth¬ ing remarkable in that. “Hack” has been battered up so much that a couple of broken ribs more or less is a mere nothing. Kill Ihe two young waitresses at Mie Corvallis Hotel thought dif¬ ferent. In fact they were so overcome with grief over the ac¬ cident (• (heir idol « f three foot¬ ball seasons that they each put in a week’s salary and bought a small bouquet of flowers. They determined to give the Aural tribute in person, so that afternoon they set out for the Krai, house wherein they had been told their brave hem lay. The man at the door said ho was | not there but in the next Krat. house down the street. A smil¬ ing and polite man there told them he was at the house on the other side of tin Campus. Here a sad-faced student told them tliat Hack” was here all right, that Is. what there was left of him. He had died. Grief was too much for these humble woik- ing girls. They sat down oil the fraternity house porch to cry. They cried until I lie house man¬ ager came out and wanted to know what the excitement was. He was not in ou the joke. Be¬ tween the three of them they straightened matters out. The girls threw the flowers away and left the place. “Hack” never knew of the flowers that would have brightened his young life, in fm t he wondered why the hotel girls were so cold to him when lie left for Pullman the next day. SORORITY SECRETS REVEALED IN FULL HASHERS GO ON WARPATH Michael Booted from Dorm—Waiters Triumph. Hurrah for democracy! The waiters in Ferry Hall again are triumphant. The con¬ veyors of hash and prunes as¬ serted their authority over the meek and lowly plutocrat in a way never to be forgot¬ ten in the aunals of the Hall. Rules of the salle-a-man- ger are enforced by the ex¬ ternal application of the pad¬ dle. This is the exclusive privilege — aye, rather, the duty of the waiters’ union. Once, however, someone had the temerity to question the punishment of a young Fresh¬ man. Could this l e brooked. Never! The old traditions of the wa iters ' union must be upheld. A conference was held. They would puuish the interferer ns they did the culprit before him. Led bv ’’Blacksmith’’ Holden, they marched to the room or F. Michaels and demanded ven¬ geance. They not only de¬ manded it but they proceed¬ ed to get it. “Mick” resisted in a way that upset all their well- laid plans. lie defied them. Ho offered to “take on” (to use the vernacular) anyone in the crowd. This was con¬ trary to all precedent. “Mick” pressed his invitation and urged Iloldeu to accept. Hol- Reporter Gets Inside Dope in Meeting. (Editor’s Note. — In order to demonstrate the efficiency of our staff we wish to state that one of our reporters was sent to the A. T. S. house to get news of a meeting. He went thither pre¬ pared to get said news or die. He ihilhcred and he nearly died; that’s all.) The meeting was called to or¬ der by tin M. It. M. (Exalted Mother Bird) of the sorority at 7 p. m. last Monday. After the girls had donned their kimonas and slippers and secured com¬ fortable locations around the chapter walls, the E. B. M. rap¬ ped thrice on the head of the nearest member aud secured the key-note of the opening song which they indulged in without compassion. This perpetrated, tin keeper of the talk-files read the hours of the previous meet¬ ing and called for unfinished bus¬ iness. The committee on detcck- uting reported that there were no loose felines to detect. The committee on activities reported (hat ii was unable to edge into anything as the other sororities were pulling all the strings. Fi¬ nally. as tlie cub reporter was just about to muffle a sneeze one of Hie sisters jumped up from Ihe floor. “Have any of you seen Miss Blank ? I met her down town Saturday and she looked mighty good to me: a good dresser and a girl all the boys would like to fuss. She’s the creature in old rose.” Sighs. ”0. yes.” “I don’t see why se hasn’t been plucked. Does evervliody here know her?” Continued on page 2. deu was too modest ami de¬ clined. However, there was another way to gain their point. They withdrew. The next day F. Michaels was presented with a slip which gave him advice—yea. orders —to move out of the dorm instantor. Thus was democ¬ racy finally triumphant. Hurrah for the Waiters’ Union. Dairy of Office-Seeker Uncovered. Jan. 5th, 1916. Have just about decided to run for office- -will look around for one that suits my talents. Jan. 10th. Cousider myself heat bet in Junior Class for President of Associated Students next year — the fellows advise making the run—promise lo keep their mouths shut about me. Such encouragement makes my duty clear. Jan. 31st. Since last entry in the diary, have been testing which way the wind blows— there isn ' t much breeze. Occu¬ pied a front sent in three differ¬ ent churches these last Sundays. Spoke in S. Assembly and class meeting. Had myself called out of a concert last Friday, by re¬ quest. Everybody must know who I am by this time. Takes a lot of money—church collec¬ tion and tickets to everything— have been ’‘touched” for three dollars worth of cigars and to¬ bacco. Feb. 2nd. Two new rivals are in the field. It will give ap¬ pearance of a real contest. Hnvo Continued on page 3. T IT E E VERS C R E A M THE EVERSCREAM Issued every once in a while. Prints news which, for obvious reasons, does not appear in the Evergreen. Entered at Pullman as decided¬ ly third-class matter. Editorial Staff A SECRET. 9 __ Business Staff DITTO. A Survival of Mediaevalism. llow long will an up-to-date school like W. S. C. continue the moth-eaten custom or ringing a huge bell to mark the periods ol ' the day? This custom is a relic of the monastic age. having its origin in a still more remote an¬ tiquity when curfews were the pastime of the peasantry. Why, the bell bears damning evidence against itself, for it brazenly an¬ nounces in its side that it was east in 18J12 wav baek in the hoary past when the Populist party overran Kansas. And here we are in the young manhood of the twentieth century, slaves to a semi-pagan .anachronism. For instance, assume that it is 8:20 and one’s watch gives con¬ sent. This allows five minutes before the first period begins. But. on the instant, grimy hands are laid on the bellrope and it is 8:25 in spite of — ahem — high water. Q.e.d., one is five min¬ utes late all day. Does Dr. Levecland accept an excuse for tardiness to the first hour class? lie does not. To the system he is an unprotesting villein. Then there is the aesthetic side. We can confidently say that wc neither suffer with nor have ever been accused of byper- icsihesia, so our feelings may well represent the feelings of Vox Pouli, Cave Cunem. or any other of our correspondents. Now, this bell of ours is so 1 jell¬ ' d ui pod. so bulging, so sugges¬ tive of a crinoline. Masculine siisceptibilties are constantly ruf¬ fled by this parallel. Then with its unshapely iron tongue lolling out all day. with the wheel of an antediluvian oxcart geared to its vitals, it is far from a sight to make one gasp iu surprised joy. Why dwell upon il—our case is too strong. We approach this issue with n substitute, one that will promote an infant industry and ameliorate the status of the American workingman owing al¬ legiance to a foreign power. We read that the Ingcrsoll watch is moderate in price and fairly ac- curaie. Hence, if each of us carried an fngersoll the average lime of all these watches would approach correctness as their number approached infinity. Wo understand that almost that many have already been manufactured: so, logically, each could have a timepiece and b ' e governed there¬ by without going as far astray temporally as our present sys¬ tem leads us. Though we lay uo claim to title of efficiency ex¬ pert. our guess is that this is some flossy little scheme to lubri¬ cate the machinery of our Alma Mater. Peace at Any Price. Though our readers may have i heard but faint rumors of it. our I football relations with the U. of W. are somewhat tense—mostly past tense. It is another case • � f poor relations, wc playing the role of country cousins. Good- natured Mr. Dobie (.make it “Gil,” follows), the premier na¬ ture faker of bear stories, as¬ sured us that he is at the end of iiis patience. So let us not bite the foot that spurns us, but. realizing that, after all. we are only Pullman the cow-eolloge. let us compromise and play the next game at Seattle. Our strat¬ egic position is so weak as to demand peace at any price. Why are we so persistent about playing that next game here, anyway? Would not 20 or more young men be robbed—and we use the word upon advice of at¬ torney -robbed, we say. of a fine trip lu the big city, where they could see the real estate broker frisking on Ins native heath: where the tides ebb and ubb twice a day, Sundays and legal holidays exeepted; where the Smith building vies for the heavier-thau-air altitude record with the II. C. of L.: and where —oh. amazement—the birthplace of Tom Tyrer still stands after all these years? We but scratch the surface. Think what this trip means to youths whose con¬ ception of a metropolis is their own native Waterville or Spra¬ gue. for instance, anti who don’t know a cadet “cap” from a city “cop.” No. our young men should not be deprived of this splendid opportunity through a mere whim of principle for its own sake. What boots it -no. no, not the football that we are right? Would wo rather be right than have a football game? Very well, have right and get left. How would we feel if they wouldn’t play with us any more: not let us slide down their cel¬ lar door? Let us have peace. Use the Library. Statistics show that the wo¬ men use the library for study more than the men do. Follows, is this a square deal? Whv not turn out and patronize the li¬ brary. Each young lady is en¬ titled to some young man to talk to: it is her social heritage which YOU are denying her. It is stated that the library is ac¬ tually so silent at times as to he oppressive and uncanny, nncon- duclve to extended mental effort. All this can he changed by a little thought and eo-operation. The dim. religious lighting sys¬ tem gives a cosv. secluded at¬ mosphere. suggesting the most delicious privacy. We would ad¬ vise that the library rendezvous be habitually the same location, so that each may easily find his vis-a-vis. nor fear to blunder on I the other fellow’s in the elusive | twilight. Polite assistants are continu¬ ally on duty. WANTED -An energetic young man. who is willing to work, to guard our Back porch and keep the thieves away. Any one who lives at Durhams need not apply. Apply 500 Cali¬ fornia. WANTED—A cuspidor that will never need cleaning. Apply “Muck” Mason or Jos. Parma- lee. FORUM DEAR MR. EDITOR: 1 wish to submit this little pome which 1 wrote the other day while wailing for Ace. I think the idea very good and hope it finds a place in your columns: “1 shot an arrow into the air: It fell to the earth and 1 know where. It soared and soared with all its might. And sailed clean through the Theta kite.” 1 think everybody will get I lie meaning of this little pome with¬ out much trouble. I might add that my pen name is “Fatima” I if you care to use it. LILLIAN Me. Parmalee and Mason said for Gawd’s sake not to mention their | tobacco chewing habits; so we didn’t. Another pome. We don’t know what to do with these. Dear EVlitab: Peruse this carefully before publishing it. If you think there is any danger of the readers not getting the full meaning I shall he glad to prepare a commen¬ tary: “O exquisite flownh. Thou maks’t bright each liouah: Resplendent in powah To ornament towah Or grace lovely bowah: Effulgence the dowali Of my Red Rose. PROF. LEHMAN. We have prepared our own commentary. “Exquisite” must be given tbe street-sprinkler ef¬ fect to be good. “Flownh” from the context must be the ordi¬ nary red rose such as you see in the wilds of the Pa louse. “Ro- spllndent” and “effulgence”—we pass. After I lie line ending in “ah” snup the lips together tightly. The last line is good. Diary of Office-Seeker Uncovered. Continued from page 1. been accused of being a stuek-up Frat man. a country “hick,” and a “sister.” Feb. I6th. I say hello to every¬ body on tbe Campus now. There are no babies to kiss—-would kiss the co-eds but don’t think it would help the cause any. March 3rd. Dropped over to Ferry Hall with an old corn-cob pipe in my face to fraternize with the common herd. Couldn’t seem fo interest them nuieh. March 20th. Was indorsed by tbe Mucker’s Club, the Y. M. C. A. and the Women’s League. Protect a man from liis friends! Am now called “The Ladies’ Candidate.” “Later.” Tt’s all over—I lost! Don’t see how the school will survive it. Wonder how the I folks at home will feel. WANTED—Will give a good pre¬ mium if any one will ki iiv inform me where the 101S Chinook is going to have its office. Apply T. J. Parry. LOOK — Those wishing to join with Alpha Delta Pi will please send their application, stating color, height, complexion and financial condition to Anne Rat- liffe. M A D K M O l S K 1. L E Williams. Chiropodist, manicurist. and modiste, three years on tbe Rue de Fashion, Paris, wishes to announce the opening of her new parlors on the sleeping porch of the Theta house. ADVERTISEMENTS. Far, Far Too Late to Classify. LOST — A Pi Phi pledge pin. Finder call 213. WASHING done at Sigma Beta Pi house at reasonable rates. Our clothes lines are concealed. FOR RENT - Well furnished rooms; full attic and base¬ ment; sleeping porch accom¬ modates forty. Address 500 California Street. Tel. 68. FOR SALE—A great quantity of old rags and bottles. Alpha Tau House. Tel. 201. ATTENTION - Cultured gentle¬ man about 40 years old; re¬ fined. temperate, gentle-voiced, no habits at all. ami no danger of becoming bald-headed, wants to communicate with a woman of thirty who has enough monov to honevmooii in Russia. F. A. ' G. LOST—Pi Phi pin (somewhere in Tanglowoodi. WANTED—I lack one piece to complete my Bennudese Hnvi- land chilToniere set; a in willing to pay a month’s salary for said piece. Call “Main” Mar¬ tin. LOST—Alma Prichard has been lost from society since last September. At the same time disappeared one Hi Krum. Finder will return them to themselves. WANTED —- A new ' or second¬ hand ash can. large size pre¬ ferred as our backyard is full. Apply Sigma Nu House. WANTED—To know’ the person that took large sized pan of cracked crabs from the Theta back porch. We are still hun¬ gry for lliose crabs as they were for our dinner. Apply 500 California. “HOW TO BECOME POPULAR” Read my new book. Just the thing for ambitious freshmen. How to be a politician—taught in three lessons. Neither Price or Author Know (But His Hair is Red) Page 380 Follies of W. S. C. JOHN 1 CAUGHLIX Couldn ' t attain prominence in any other way, so decided to go in for the military life. Has been down on the school in gen¬ eral since the authorities wouldn ' t let him wear his sabre to classes. BERYL CAMPBELL Engaged—but that ' s a secret that only the girls in the house know. All around ath¬ lete, cook, scholar and queen. Responsible for locating A. T. S. house close to Tangle- wood. TOM PARRY Came here with an enviable rep. as a mis¬ ogynist (quick. Eddie, the Unabridged!) Nurses political ambition—hence the woo¬ ing of Barb support. Knows everyone in Seattle, except the clergy. “WHO ' S WHAT AND WHY.” JACK BINNS Rhodes Scholarship man and other things too numerous to mention. Used by the Students’ Assembly to introduce resolutions before the house on account of his clear, ringing voice and geometrically faultless gestures. MARK BRISLAWN The ’ ' boy orator from Sprague. Devel¬ oped his voice calling the bovine on father’s farm. Has been using it ever since—when¬ ever there is an audience. Speaks slight¬ ingly of Demosthenes and Patrick Henry. HECTOR Me BEAN HART Hails from an Id Scotland. Can easily be detected by his Scotch tweeds and Ttrry- ton ’ smoking mixture. Introduced por¬ ridge on Kappa Sigma menu. Me- , f ONCe TOlO . ” f v WNaK l MY Boy OUTStoe OF r YCtLF VOUflC THe OR T TrtAt Evert ■soone fro - ' A“-. Page 381 Follies of W. S. C. “WHO ' S WHAT AND WHY.” LUSKER McCROSKEY Has clone everything but hold office by student suffrage. Once had a great ambi¬ tion—but she graduated. When not hurd ling, spends most of time rushing for the sororities. IRAS AND GLENN A TROY. ‘‘Papa” is a regent, so they don’t really have to study—but of course they do, any¬ way. Sometimes mistaken for each other —to the dislike of both. Iras spends most of the time trying to reform the Thetas. DWIGHT STEPHENSON. Put in to balance up this section. Has standing offer from Barnum BaiTey which he turned down—prefers sitting. Has never refused offer to make records for the Victor Company. Understudy to Vivian Strong in vocal line. 1 don ' t THINK ' l , we LOOK ANYTHINGr youN evr • Of course i ft - ' MY SISTCR is MORt l INTtLLECTUftL ) . Wr CARL DIETZ. The man who set Pasadena on fire. Brown couldn’t double-cross this rubicund. Adopted brother of Coach Dietz, according to press reports. Used as a decoy by the S. P. E s in rushing season. ALICE McELHINNEY. Does not believe in equal rights for wo¬ men — she thinks women deserve about eight-ninths of the rights, at least, with a few privileges thrown in. Waiting to step into Dean White’s job—on form, the best candidate. CLARENCE ZIMMERMAN. Blushes every time you mention his ath¬ letic ability, manly appearance or anything else that concerns “Zim.” Made life mem¬ ber of Y. M. C. A. (no dues) for playing role of Apollo in May Fete. .... Page 382 Follies of W. S. C. -WHO ' S WHAT AND WHY. DICK HANDLEY. The toughest Irishman on the Campus. His cast-iron face demoralizes the football opponents. One look at that phyiognomy and they give up the ghost. He drinks (coco Cola), chews (Spearmint), and stays up till all hours of the night (before 10 o’clock). “BRICK” BURFORD. Retired politician—by request. As Mr. Burford so ably puts it. ‘‘I can be compared with Henry Clay. ’Brick’ is made of clay and Clay was the ’Maker of Presidents.’ I admit my campaigning put Jimmie Williams in office.” HAROLD SIMONDS. Often mistaken for a member of the fac¬ ulty. Would have been a valuable asset to Webster in compiling the Die. Suggested several jokes for this section of the Chinook —several of which were too raw to use. Af J lN C. j HOkft TMl ' HAwl. ' f H� h.lCLUjAH I I PAUL DUPERTUIS. Refer to Senior Section for full and com¬ plete account of the activities of Paul. Has been chairman of more Y. M. committees than any man, living or dead. Author of the famous phrase, “Fellows, be gentle¬ manly!” ANITA WORTH. One of the campus curiosities. Has been identified more or less with every move¬ ment that tends to elevate the feline sex. Her energy is largely dissipated in walking. LYNN TUTTLE. Became obsessed with the idea that he ;ould sing. Has been annoying chapel audiences ever since. If the students ob¬ jected half as much to the “Give-cm-hcH veil as they do to his singing (?) it would have disappeared long ago. Nuf sed. Page 383 Follies of W. S. C. Editor ' s Note: This poetry has no name; it was lost by some unusupecting Pi Phi Pledge. m 1. Oh, I met a man so charming, As all Pi Phi men are; He always went a-riding, In his big Pierce-Arrow car. He wore an Arrow collar, He wore an Arrow shirt, And if he’d been a lady He’d worn a narrow skirt. 2 . Oh, there’s nothing quite so charming— The Pi Phis know it ' s true— As the sticking plaster arms Of the beaus that stick like glue. We congratulate the ladies On their possessions rare. Perchance the day will come to us Their good fortunes to share. 3. E. Painter had a wish to see The Post-Exam Jubilee, Bpt Eddie took the same good time For his roller skating spree. He skated on his little head, He skated on his feet, And if he didn ' t need repairs He might be skating yet. 4. Oh, I know a tale alarming, You ' ll quite agree with me, Involves a football captain And his lady fair Fatime. They went into the parlor And set them down to speak, But the couch they say quite truly Had “Slats ' ’ concealed beneath. 5 . Oh, 1 know a lady quite serene, Of soft and soothing voice. She never chews tobacco, But Bull Durham” is her choice. She is a tickle maiden, But Art is in the lead. We wish him all success, you see. And a little hit more speed. 6 . There was a lady, oh, so fair. And it was not at all her fault If in her food and everywhere She had a taste for Salt. He fussed her in the morning. He fussed her home at noon, And if lie keeps on fussing They ' ll be married sure by June. 7. There was another lady, A Pi Phi girl, and well. The Prof, who took a shine to her Are too numerous to tell. They liked the other Pi Phis, But. my! Alas for Jack, With Esther dear we all do fear Krantz has the inside track. 8 . H. Myron likes our A Hie; From dates they never dodge, But the store must have a sub¬ stitute When Smith goes to lodge. But the time will soon be com¬ ing When apart they will be rent, For Myron says with grave concern. He cannot dance thru Lent. 9. As for the little pledges. They do not fuss at all. But we’re driving home our wedges— We’ll have steadies bv next fall. He’ll be a man so charming, As all Pi Phi men are. He’ll always take us riding In his can’t-afford-it car: He’ll wear an arrow collar, He ' ll wear an Arrow shirt. And if he is a sister He’ll wear a narrow skirt. “HOW ABOUT IT?” Do you think you’d like me better It I bragged like Lambda Chi; If I bluffer like a Sigma Alpha. Put on airs like a swell Pi Phi. If I drank like a T. N. E.. Or smoked like a Delta Chi; If I were a perfect lady Like a Gamma Delta boy? Or perhaps you’d like me better If I sang like a good Phi Gam; If I spooned like a Kappa Sigma. Or fussed like a Delta Club man; If I danced like an S. P. E. boy. Butted in like a Sigma Xu. Or joined with all the Alpha Tau’s The W. C. T. U. Page 384 Tv Follies of W. S. C o ' S 15J ' C, S« - W -° • -. —’ V If 1 Page 385 4. Don’t drape the feet around the chair legs, as they are necessary for ballast when reaching- long distances. 5. Never leave grease spots on the glasses or other accessories after using. (To avoid this, keep the lingers out of the soup unless the cook has had special orders to extract all fat from soup before serving.) 6. Never pass things with a wooden face. (Smile if it hurts.) Follies of W. S. C. TABLE ETIQUETTE. (Compiled, demonstrated, and enforced by Dean White.) 1916 RU 2. If the nourishment is loose or gooey, pick it up with fork, tines heavenward; if solid, have the bow up. (Table referees are necessary in order to determine which position the condition of the food justifies.) 3. When drinking tea, have the little fin¬ ger of the right hand curved gracefully out¬ ward. This immediately distinguishes one as a member of the upper crust. 7. Don’t grip the fork as if it would jump out of your hand and run away any minute. (The new municipal forks are provided with small hilts and can be easilv held without danger of falling.) S. Don’t sit near a table leg, as it ain ' t nice. (To comply with this rule architects are now working on plans for a table sus¬ pended from the ceiling.) 3. When wiping the face with the napkin seek some secluded spot behind the back of the chair and draw an unsuspecting corner of the table-cloth quietly over the soiled portion of the countenance. Return to the board without attracting attention. (For those whose apparel or physique will not permit of gyroscopic gymnastics, an inventor has prepared a small roller cur¬ tain which can be run up in front of the face in a few moments.) Page 386 FRESHMEN ' S GUIDE TO FRATERNITIES. KAPPA SIGMA. Founded at University of Milwaukee. Chiefly famous for their Whangdoodle quartette, English clothes, and Ace Clark. The fraternity has been figuring on build¬ ing a new house—as soon as they can get last year ' s grocery bill paid. Qualifications for initiation consist in wearing the latest style collar and singing whiskey tenor. Pi Phi fussers always sure of a welcome. ALPHA TAU OMEGA. Founded in the Hop Fields of the South. Located in the large ' barn across from the S. P. E.’s. Easily spotted because of the Hungarian landscape on the corner and the beer bottles in the back yard. Everyone in the house runs for office—sometimes two or three for the same office. All the modern improvements, including cellar-house in rear since the state went dry. SIGMA NU. Founded at University of Siam—still strug¬ gling along. Entertain rushes by turning on the elec¬ tric lighted frat pin in the parlor and play- iug the two ragtime pieces they own on thjeir mechanical piano. Are very exclusive in, the matter of pledging—especially if some other bunch is rushing the candidate. (Of course they never lose out.) Home of Dick Hanley, the toughest guy in school! If von don’t believe it, ask him. Very strong in the East. Ed. Note: IV. S. C. is not in the East. DELTA. Founded to provide board and room for men who didn ' t like the board in the dorm. They call themselves a club when trying for the barb vote at election time; however, they’re a regular fraternity when talking college to the hometown queens. Still shine in the reflected glory of the famous “Shorty” Harter. Expect to make Phi Delta some time in the future. (“Future” here meaning from 25 to 150 years.) Follies of W. S. C. FRESHMEN’S GUIDE TO FRATERNITIES. WELCOMt f BAN S DltTZ - Cj-Jtj jY the SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Founded in an East Side Boarding House. Never fully recovered from the fact that the S. A. E s pledged more men than they did—still have room for many more by put¬ ting eight instead of six in each room. ' They have a “get-together” meeting once in a while so the fellows will get to know and recognize each other on the street. Usually predominate at social functions from sheer force of numbers. They take the S. B. P.’s to the nickle show in the winter in order to use their tennis court in the spring. US PKPaL GAMMA DELTA. Founded as an Auxiliary to the V. M. C. A. Since their organization they have pro¬ duced six Y. M. prexies, 104 debaters and eight ministers. They eclipse every fiat in school in high grades — even surpassing some of the other sororities. Their chief celebrity is Jack Binns— ' Rhodes scholar¬ ship man and all-around indoor athlete. Forced to locate within spitting distance of the tough A. T. O s. It was rumored one of the boys was caught smoking on the campus. Ed. Note: The rumor has since proved false. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Founded in Bjorsken, Norway, in the win¬ ter of the poor fish harvest. Have had many celebrities in their day including Johnnie Bender, football heroes, etc. Latter day members go in more for tiddle-de-winks and Swedish bull - fests. Members live in the attic and use the rest of the house to entertain promising high school athletes. They are admirably situ¬ ated. with a fine view of the Theta sleeping porch. They buy pledge buttons in gross lots. LAMBDA CHI AL PHA. Founded in a Boston Beanery. Latest “would-be” in the fraternity line. They bought a fine new house from Prof. Thomson. Expect to pay for it in 5S years —if everything goes right. There are ' only sixteen chapters in existence—anyone de¬ siring a chapter can have same bv applying to headquarters. They have the finest coat- of-arms in the West, which is the onlv recommendation we can think of at the present writing. C r ' • ' S ' rr • - •■■■■■■■•■ 1 ■■ ■ r TV. : ' ■■■■■ r-TT Page 388 u •c !- . In K kul nl a VSk I; iTvv U . ! . Xfl Follies of W. S. C. FRESHMEN’S GUIDE TO SORORITY PI BETA PHI. Meaning “Put Beauty Phirst.” In late years the sisters find this motto hard to live up to. Pin is a Cupid ' s arrow with a string attached—in case of poor markmanship. Colors: Sickly saffron and aqua¬ marine (suggesting a seasick sunset). ALPHA DELTA PI. Meaning “Acquire Divers Pledges.” Pin is plain vet simple—diamond-shaped with four corners. The official pin has a 12-carat diamond in the center; the local chapter, however, uses rhinestone. Colors: “Bloomer ' blue and pale white. ALPHA THETA SIGMA. “Aim to Surpass.” What they mean to surpass is still a mystery. The pin is a triangular, three- sided, triangle, much resembling a canned salmon trade-mark. Can be obtained for $1.37 wholesale. Colors subject to change without notice. SIGMA BETA PI. Letters meaning “Shakespeare, Besides Piety.” Use a monogram instead of regular pin—anything to be different from the common herd. Sorority colors: “Tobacco” brown and mauve. KAPPA ALPHA THETA. Meaning “Know All Things”—according to the sisters. This interpretation unvouched for by the management. Pin the shape of a Swedish kite. Sorority colors: “Cornmcal” yellow and Theta green (whatever that is). KAO Page 389 Follies of W. S. C. See the sanctum of the artist Where he thinks and schemes and plots Funny things to draw on paper. Personal forget-me-nots. See the vast array of photos. Loot from many a maid demure, Viv and Veva, Mildred. Bessie. Somewhat of a connoisseur. • 1 g� r«- DRAMATIC NOTES “THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST. ' The first play perpetrated on the suffering college. Moss sure looked fine in the borrowed finery of Coach Dietz. Bill would make a good movie actor—we couldn’t hear his lines all evening. The feature of the play was the scenery. ‘‘THE DOLL’S HOUSE.” We didn’t see no doll in the whole show. Got a front row seat—expect¬ ing to see a musical comedy. Ibsen wasn’t up to his usual form—only one dance in the whole show. Si and Vivian warmed their hands over a scenery stove with no stove pipe on it. Ibsen’s technique is rotten. “THE REVIZOR.” There were so many people in this olay that we couldn’t make head nor tail out of it. Everybody had a Rus¬ sian name about two feet long. Looked like a regimental “perade” or the Y. W. C. A. pageant. We can’t criticize a play like this. “Y. M. VAUDEVILLE.” Pretty good show for the shape it was in. Most of the acts were thought up the night before. Hector had an awful time trying to think of a Scotch joke or two. Dietz should have been here to hear Eric sing (?) ‘The Heart of Muh Sighs-s-s.” Doris Lay gave her “Dawn” dance. A little more light wouldn’t hurt the act any. Now. cartoonist, do be careful Playing lady-killer ' s part, A damsel has a bunch of photos. But remember—just one heart. Page 390 HISTORIC I PLACES HISTORIC PLACES 1. The famous man-hole where 20 Frosh disappeared one night in October. 2. The Senior memorial bench where our football captain lost his Frat. pin. 3. The historic entrance to Stevens Hall where Carl Dietz spent one solid hour trying to locate the door-bell when he was a Frosh. 4. Th Chapel seat that Mr. William Rush bought for the sum of 50 cents when he was a Freshman. 5. Somewhere In Tanglewood.” The site of that famous battle when the Idaho scouts came over and attempted to rush the Gym. the night of the Idaho Rally. Follies of W. S. C. ( f Hoi-l T f viUMIKf OT «Mfc) Some people don’t have no viewpoint. Hello Speedy Page 391 Follies of W. S. C. DR. GOLDER: “Why do I go around without wearing a hat? Well, it’s just this way. A hat costs $3.50 and hair-cuts .35 apiece. I save both and be¬ sides get a rep. for being eccentric,, which comes in handy once in a while. What do you think of my Twentieth Century Club? I am going to start another one now, called the ‘Dr. Golder Club for Intellectual Co-Eds.’ Now, when I was in Russia ...” (The cub reporter knew what was coming and beat a hasty rotreat.) I-yCOKMlCK— PROF. TAYLOR: As the interviewer stuck his head in the door Prof, was sitting on a case of codfish and eating a five lb. package of chocolate drops. “Yes, he said, “I buy everything in wholesale lots, with close attention to supply and demand. I just bought $35.00 worth of shoestrings. They’re bound to go up after the war. Just between you and me, I have an awful time trying to get away with this old bunk about Economics. DR. CLEVELAND: “The psychology of interviewing is admirably illustrated by an incident in my college days. I was entered in the 100 yard run and the coach came up to me and said ... (The cub hastened to change the conversation.) “About teach¬ ing here? Well, the psychology of that is well illustrated by . . . (The cub reporter saw he could get nothing more of value and left.) PROF. SHEDD: “When it comes to this geology stuff I am certainly there. I have lectured so long now ' that I can sleep dur¬ ing my own lectures. This would be a great comfort to me if the students didn’t keep interrupting me to ask questions. POLICY He laughed at all the teachers’ jokes With loud and fiendish glee. ’Twas not because he saw the point. But just for polic-e-e. He took down notes in every class From French to Chemistry. He never looked at them again, But it was polic-e-e. He wore his little cap of green. He thought it tyranny. But still he kept the bonnet on, Well—just for polic-e-e. DELL McCORMICK, ’17. - - -V- ■ ■ - - FAMOUS DUETS Freaks and Folly. Finney and “Fish.” Burns and Sears Horn and Drum Boggs and “Pete.” White and Savage. Reed and Wright. Strong and Hardy. “Hi and Loe. Howes and Barnes. Bibb and Tucker. Young and Callow. Hunt and Chase. Cook and Chamberlain. Ace and Jack. Fast and Luce. Page 392 Follies of W. S. C CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE . v •• pQxXmajl S ' . ftT— Of30 1 : oo-$ ' .zo Z ' cT3z?- � 30 ZL ZttMMr . 3 , 00-U ' oo 0«flv f� « JCM f rL r« • AMDf gA 3RLUlHUMIKD HX M max . i REGISTRAR BB am— BggBBBBB g Page 393 The Business and Editorial Staffs of the 1917 Chinook are under great obligations to the firms and individuals who are carrying advertisements in the volume. By their liberal patronage they have made the publication pos¬ sible. And we earnestly ask for them the patronage of all readers of the book. Koslyn Cascade Coal Co. Henderson-Ames Co. Jones Dillingham Crane Co. Spokane Drug Co. J. W. Graham Co. Majestic Hotel City Shoe Store E. J. Peschau Hotel Colfax Colfax National Bank Tull Gibbs Ware Bros. The Toggery Students Store Dr. E. T. Pa tee Pullman Tailors Towers Barber Shop Dr. E. A. Archer M. J. Chapman Ewing Waller Crescent Billiard Parlor- City Market Green walt-Folger City Club Union Pacific R. R. System Hungerford’s Grocery J. P. Duthie Midway Cafe Potlatch Lumber Co. Artesian Hotel M. S. Jamar Corner Drug Store Downen Realty Co. Roderick Tailoring Co. White’s Drug Store D. C. Dow Dr. A. A. Rounds Electric Shoe Shop Style Shop Dr. W. L. Holt Dr. D. R. Campbell Pullman Hospital J. E. Hammond Miller’s Jewelry Store Dr. A. E. Hudson F. O. Brownson Watt ' s Pharmacy Stokes’ Garage Burnett’s Central Delivery Sanitary Laundry Hamilton Hardware Palace Hotel Pullman Laundry I. R. Hughey D. D. Kimball V. T. Knapp D. F. Staley J. K. Gill Co. Hotel Frye Lowman Hanford Inland Empire Biscuit Company Lee Allen Emerson Merc. Co. Standard Lumber Co. Dutton’s Confectionery T. C. M artin Mrs. Harry Douglas C. R. Sanders Golden Rule J. C. Penny Co. V. W. Clarkson First National Bank The Hub Pullman State Bank Herald Printery Wilson Barber Shop Artopho Studio Page 394 THE CHINOOK, 1917 Hotel Majestic Spokane, Washington RATES PER DAY $1.00 AND UP. Modern Accommodations Prompt Service Reasonable Rates MRS. W. H. MURPHY, Prop. Cadet Uniforms The kind you can de¬ pend on always are THE FAMOUS KALAMAZOO Made to measure and guaranteed to fit and give the service you have a right to ex¬ pect. Headquarters for all Military and Cadet Equipments. THE HENDERSON- AMES CO. Kalamazoo, Mich. North Pacific Branch 802 Alaska Bldg. SEATTLE, WASH. SEND FOR CATALOG NO. 84 FOR HIGH SCHOOL CADET UNIFORMS. Everything in Drugs Sundries Fixtures Soda Fountains Soda Fountain Accessories Laundry Supplies Spokane Drug Co. Wholesale Druggists SPOKANE, WASH. THE CHINOOK, 1917 For All Women For All Purposes $3.00 to $5.00 We have considered the woman whose purse will not permit the purchase of a number of different styles in a season. Shoes for every occasion are a feature of the Queen Quality Line. Our Quality Lines: LADIE’S MEN’S “JACKTAR MIDDIES” M. C. SKIRTS SIEGEL SUITS REED WAISTS “CROSSETTE” SHOES ELGIN SHIRTS COOPER V-NECK UNION SUITS OUR OWN SPORT SHIRTS C. R. Sanders Co. THE CHINOOK. 1917 WHEN IN SEATTLE t t r hI fr ye SEATTLE’S LARGEST HOTEL Modern and Fireproof Ideal Location Rates $1.00 and up. With Private Bath $2.00 and up Headquarters for College Men THE CHINOOK, 1917 T. C. MARTIN “That Implement Man? The Pioneer Automobile Dealer of Pullman thanks you for past favors. Call 41 For Taxi Service PULLMAN, WASH. J.C. Penney Co. OPERATING 125—STORES—125 Distributing Dependable Merchandise for less money in 125 communities. OUR MOTTO “And as ye would that men should do to you , do ye also to them likewise J. C PENNY CO. Grand Street Annex Palace Hotel THE EMERSON MERCANTILE COMPANY Pullman ' s Big Department Store. THE CHINOOK, 1917 OUNG MM WANTED A to secure orders for next years College and High School publications of the higher order. The workmanship presented in this issue of The Chinook is the result of years of training, unequalled equipment and and an earnest desire to maintain the highest standards of accomplishment. We want to hear from every College and High School in the Northwest Gateway Printing Company HIGH GRADE PUBLICATION AND CATALOG WORK Fifth Floor SEATTLE Collins Building: THE CHINOOK, 1917 ASSOCIATE THE FIRM NAME OF WITH THE MOST DEPENDABLE Stationery, Books and Office Supplies This institution is without exception the largest of its class in the entire North¬ west. Every order filled promptly. 707-709-711 Sprague Ave. 708-710-712 First Ave. SPOKANE. --------- WASHINGTON DUTTON’S The Home of i 1 CANDIES that PLEASE OUR ICE CREAM IS THE BEST. WE CAN FUR¬ NISH ALL WANTS OF THE STUDENTS WITH THE RIGHT KIND OF GOODS —WITH PROMPT DELIVERY. THE CHINOOK, 1917 OUR LINE CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG The Leader E. J. PESCHAU COLFAX, - - WASHINGTON “HUNTS” CANNED FRUITS IN CAR LOTS FROM CALIFORNIA HUNGERFORD ' 5 White Drug Co. Anything in the Drug Line STATIONERY PULLMAN, - - WASHINGTON Laura Jean Libby Ness Apply to me for advice in all love affairs. I know all the ups and downs. ADDRESS. EVERSCREAM OFFICE Greenawalt-Folger Co. General Merchandise A store that supplies the student trade with all that is newest and latest in Dry Goods, Clothing, Men ' s Furnishings, Shoes and Ladies ' Ready-to- Wear. The Grocery Department carries a complete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries. GREENAWALT-FOLGER CO. Phone 77 THE CHINOOK, 1917 Ford Service Any place per passenger within city I or package limits delivery. Day 51—PHONE—Night 1144 We have the plant, The system. The help and the Desire to pleace you with our work. Always at your service. The Pullman Laundry T HE reference books you will need in your practical daily work will be found in the big book department AT Gill’s PORTLAND OREGON D. D. Kimball Furniture and Undertaking PULLMAN, - WASHINGTON The Palace Hotel A. H. DAWSON, Prop. PULLMAN, - WASHINGTON Our Sunday Dinners and Suppers are worthy of the patronage of Students and Visitors both old and new Hamilton’s Hardware Pullman, Wash. THE CHINOOK, 1917 It is of Primary Importance to be Dressed Properly In order to dress properly— You must elect Wisdom in your Clothes Selection. Nominate your Choice by having Your Suit made by Us. Pullman Tailoring Co. Ladies’ and Mens Tailors. Largest and Best Cleaning Plant in city. PHONE 1042. Use us when in need of anything in the college supply, novelty or text-book line. We fill mail orders for every¬ thing we carry in stock. If we don’t have what you want we will get it for you. Two years experience has made us better able to serve you. May we demonstrate? Students Book Co. (Incorporated 1914.) H. MYRON SMITH, Mgr. TOURM ALITE THE WHITE ENAMEL OF QUALITY There is no whiter or more lasting decorative Enamel made. IT BRIGHTENS AND BEAUTIFIES THE HOME. Jones Dillingham PAINT MAKERS LEWISTON SPOKANE THE CHINOOK, 1917 Fishing Rods Made lo Order Wc have installed a new department to make and repair fishing rods to your order. This department is in charge of the only expert rod maker in the Northwest. Our stock of fishing tackle is more com¬ plete this year than ever. Send for our catalog, or mail us your order. We will take good care of you. W are Brothers Co. 125 Howard St. 609 Main Ave. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Waller Sc Ewing Both Phones 88 TRANSFER The Best of Service Students, Let Us Handle Your Baggage PULLMAN, WASH. Van, the Toggery Man, says : “ 7 better mens wear were made I ' d sell itr Lee Allen HARDWARE, CROCKERY, OILS, PAINTS AND GLASS PULLMAN, - - - WASH. City Shoe Store Shoes of Quality for Men and Women NEW STYLES NEW LEATHERS Repairing Neatly Done. Windus Sc Ellsworth A Place for College Boys Acme Barber Shop We guarantee perfect satisfaction in all lines of barber work DEL WILSON, Proprietor THE CHINOOK, 1917 Shoes, Ready-to-Wear, Furnishings, Dry Goods and Notions THE RIGHT STYLES FOR COLLEGE WEAR AT THE RIGHT PRICE. Our policy is to have what the college trade requires. If we haven ' t it, we will get it. GOLDEN RULE COMPANY TACKSOX BLOCK Hotel Colfax Colfax, Whitman County, Washington MARTIN J. MALONEY, Prop. Is the headquarters for everybody from everywhere. F. O. Brownson LUMBER Building Material, Coal and Wood. PULLMAN, WASH. Pullman State Bank Pullman, Wash. We Solicit Your Banking Business on time deposits OFFICERS R. C. McCROSKEY - President J. N. SCOTT ---------- Vice-President E. MAGUIRE ------- Cashier E. O. CATHCART ------- Assistant Cashier THE CHINOOK, 1917 COMPLIMENTS OF Crane Co. Spokane, Washington THE CHINOOK, 1917 “ARTOPHO” Studio Lowman Hanford Co. Seattle Stationers Booksellers Printers Engravers Complete Office Equippers School Eurniture and Supplies THE CHINOOK, 1917 Roslyn-Cascade Coal Company MINERS and SHIPPERS GENUINE ROSLYN COAL Roslyn, Wash. COMPLIMENTS OF Colfax National Bank COLFAX, WASHINGTON DR. PATEE Physician GRUB McCROSKEY Best little sorority rusher in town OFFICE - - SIGMA NU HOUSE Cline’s Studio INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Written for all kinds, by M. J. Chapman THE CHINOOK, 1917 The Most Practical Institution 0 Learning in the Pacific Northwest The State College of Washington PULLMAN, WASHINGTON E. O. HOLLAND, Ph.D. President Full four-year courses, leading to the bachelor’s degree, given in the following departments of study: Mathematics, Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Agriculture, Horticulture, Eng¬ lish Language and Literature, Economic Science and History, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mining Engineering, Modern Languages, Geology, Home Economics, Pharmacy, Vet¬ erinary Science, Education, Music, Forestry, General, and Architecture. The following short-course schools are also maintained: Department of Elementary Science (3 years), teaching Domestic Economy, Agriculture, Man¬ ual Training and High School Work; Pharmacy (2 years) ; Veterinary Science (3 years) ; Assay¬ ing (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 EQUIPEED LABORATORIES, LIBRARY AND MUSEUMS SPLENDID GYMNASIUM TUITION FREE. EXPENSES VERY MODERATE. HEALTHFUL SUR¬ ROUNDINGS. A postal card addressed to the Registrar will bring you full information by return mail. THE CHINOOK, 1917 You Can Save Money By getting your CLOTHES here, and are assured of getting the correct styles. We carry the best makes of Clothing and Furnishings. FLORSHEIM and WALK-OVER SHOES. V. W. Clarkson Mens Outfitter Pullman Washington THE CHINOOK, 1917 Phone 59 Auto Service at All Hours, Stokes Garage PULLMAN, - - WASHINGTON We, the undersigned, believe the point system to be wrong in purpose and princi¬ ple, as it does not allow ambitious men to advance as far as we have. PAUL BINNS, JACK DUPERTIUS. For further references see pages 70 and 71. I. R. Hughey WASHINGTON Plumbing Heating and Sheet Metal Work. General Repair Work. J. E. Hammond Grand Street, PULLMAN, WASH. 3.IO}S Ai|3A 3f S J3JJip [ pdjDiodJicIcly si dSDuoijvj AjJ3AY3{ UI sqt doaq pun spoqj3p [ ujapop Ajuo Aojduis 3a sjaipnnbpnaq avsu jno uj LAUNDRY THAT PLEASES The Sanitary Laundry Phone 325 PULLMAN, - - WASHINGTON The Burnett Auto Delivery and Transfer Company Phone 65 PULLMAN, - - WASHINGTON DR. A. E. HUDSON DENTIST Telephone 322 Russell Bldg., Opp. Postoffice PULLMAN, - - WASHINGTON D. F. STALEY HAS HOUSES TO RENT Phone 20 SEE HIM PULLMAN WASHINGTON THE CHINOOK, 1917 THE HERALD PRINTERY Is equipped to turn out any kind of printed matter promptly and in the very best style. College and Society Work a Specialty PROGRAMS PAMPHLETS POSTERS MENU CARDS DANCE PROGRAMS CALLING CARDS SOCIETY STATIONERY Phone Us and Our Representative Will Call on You. Next Door to Postoffice. Phone 53 PULLMAN, WASH. THE CHINOOK, 1917 Dr. Campbell Pullman Hospital Corner Star Route and Montgomery Streets. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON STRICTLY MODERN Office Phone 32 House Phone 6 Only Graduate Nurses Employed. No Contagious Cases Received. Dr. E. A. ARCHER M. S. JAMAR OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN LAWYER All Curable Diseases Treated. Flatiron Building PULLMAN. WASHINGTON PULLMAN, - - WASHINGTON D. C. DOW DR. W. LUTHER HOLT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW First National Bank Bldg. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Two Years Post-Graduate. Office: Russell Block PULLMAN. WASHINGTON PULLMAN, - - WASHINGTON CORNER DRUG STORE DR. A. A. ROUNDS “Hi” Manring. T2 W. S. C. DENTAL SURGEON KODAKS — DRUGS — STATIONERY BANK BLDG. PULLMAN, WASH. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM ARTESIAN HOTEL O.-W. R. N. CO. P. J. NIXDORFF, PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Freight and Passenger Agent. N. T. SHIRLEY, Proprietor. E. W. DOWNEN, President and Manager. DANIEL C. DOWNEN, Secy, and Treas. J. P. Duthie The Downen Realty Co. Coal, Wood, Lumber, Capital Stock $36,000.00 Building Materials, Paints, Oil, Glass, First Mortgage Loans, Investment Securities Flour and Feed. Insurance and Livestock. PULLMAN. WASHINGTON PULLMAN, WASHINGTON