Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1918 volume:

3 7©. 7v; cW, ' 5 W V L i °t t8 Staff CoTlfgt °i Washington Library The CHINOOK 1918 44 - Volume XVIII 44 Published by Junior Class, State College of Washington SEATTLE: THE DAVIS-PEEK PRINTING CO. 1917 m ■■ ■ DEDICATED TO President Ernest O. Holland, whom we have boundless faith for the future welfare of our college TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication „_-_ 4-5 Campus Views _ 7-18 Administration _ _ 19-20 Departments _— - _ 21-60 Seniors _ _ —- - 61-81 Juniors _ 83-93 Student Government-- _ _ 95-105 Publications _ 106-112 Athletics— Football ... _ 113-129 Baseball__ _ 131-139 Track - -. __- _ _ 141-152 Basket-ball ____ _ .153-161 Wrestling _ _ 62-163 Tennis _ __ 164 Campus Athletics _ 165-168 Women’s Athletics _ 169-174 Debate _„_— —_ 175-180 Judging Teams_181-183 Campus Day . . . 184 Music _ .... _ 185-196 Dramatics_ 197-202 Society _ - - _ __ 203-206 Military „ . __. 207-215 In Memorlam_ „_ _ _ 216 Religious Organizations_ 217-225 Men’s Fraternities _ 226-259 Women ' s Fraternities_ .-260-282 Honorary Fraternities. _ 283-304 Clubs and Literary Societies _ 305-360 The Year’s Review _361-365 Cartoon __— _ 366 Elementary Science Dept._ 367-371 Cartoon _ 373 Funny Bones - - 375-390 Advertisements--391-414 ■ P age 7 OFFER OF THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON The State College of Washington has m uch to offer to the men and women, particularly to the youth of the State. Founded, as it is, to promote the “liberal and practical education of the in¬ dustrial classes” the institution is far more, however, than a school of industrial labor, affording mere mechanical efficiency. In the field of higher learning, it stands as a broad-gauge college —distinctive in purpose and achievement. Modern, progressive, thorough,—steeped in the dual tradition of individual and of social betterment, it is increasing its usefulness and service to the state and to the nation with every passing year. While not an industrial school in the narrow sense, the pri¬ mary purpose of Washington State College is to give to the world industrially efficient people. The college appreciates the honor and the dignity of labor. Its students are trained to deliver their quota of work. That work means more, however, than service as mere tools. It means movement and initiative in affairs com¬ plex and ever changing. It means not only suitability to the exactitudes of industry but leadership in industrial development. A bequest of the college is the opening of greater fields of service —the finding of new and bigger things,—the training with which to execute them. But the aims of Washington State do not stop here. It is not content that its graduates be but doers of big things. It would have them lead big lives. With this end in view, its ministrations are not for technical efficiency alone but for cul¬ ture as well. The state college offers the culture that makes for clean living, broad tolerant thinking, honest capable citizenship. It provides the means and the setting for the cultivation of life’s finer, fuller ways. It affords a field alike for each son and daugh¬ ter of the commonwealth. The spirit of genuine democracy facili¬ tates its ends. This, then, is the offer of the State College of Washington. Opportunity to the spirit rather than to the caste; training for the work of life; education for efficiency, for leadership in indus¬ try, for solid enlightened citizenship. The world will always welcome the finished product of such an institution. Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 ADMINISTRATION MECHANIC ARTS —i COLLEGE HALL Page II Page 12 Page 13 AUDITORIUM VAN DOREN HALL MUSIC CONSERVATORY Page 14 STEVENS HALL FERRY HALL Page 15 Page 16 SCIENCE HALL Page 17 Page 18 WILSON HALL Board of Regents EDWIN TRUMAN COMAN.Spokane WILLIAM A. RITZ.Walla Walla R. C. McCROSKEY.Garfield WILLIAM M. PEASE.Seattle ADAM DUNCAN DUNN.Wapato Executive Officers of the College ERNEST O. HOLLAND.President OSMAR L. WALLER.Vice-President F. T. BARNARD. Registrar W. C. KRUEGEL.Accountant RHODA M. WHITE.Dean of Women Page 20 Page 21 _ Page 22 COLLEGE FARM DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE INCLUDING THE DIVISIONS OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY, DAIRY HUSBANDRY, POULTRY HUSBAN¬ DRY, SOILS, CROPS, AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AND FARM MANAGEMENT. GEORGE SEVERANCE, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT. During the past fifteen years the Department of Agriculture has grown from an enrollment of four Collegiate students to three hundred, from one of the smallest Collegi¬ ate Departments to the largest. The salaried staff has increased from two to twenty-two members. The department is now divided into seven distinct divisions; namely, Animal Hus¬ bandry, Dairy Husbandry. Soils, Crops, Agricultural Engineering, Poultry Husbandry, and Farm Management. Students now have an option between a general course in Agri¬ culture or specialized courses in Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Soils, Crops and Poultry Husbandry. At present it is possible for a student choosing any one of the op¬ tions offered to elect all the work offered in Farm Management or Agricultural Engi¬ neering, hence, specialized courses are not yet offered in these two divisions. The equipment of the Department offers many advantages to the student seeking practical instruction. The work in Dairy Husbandry iis strengthened by the operation of a commercial creamery doing from $25,000 to $30,000 worth of business annually and by the mainteance of a large purebred dairy herd comi osed of typical specimens of Jersey, Guernseys, Holstelns and Ayrshires. The majority of the cows are in the ad¬ vanced registry, some very high records having been made. The work of caring for the herd Is done entirely by students at present. The livestock equipment of the Division ot Animal Husbandry has improved great¬ ly in quality, particularly the sheep and horses. A number of first prizes. Champion¬ ships and Grand Championships, have been won at the leading Northwest Livestock Shows during the last two years in strong competition. An offer of $1000 was received for the Shorthorn herd bull while on the fair circuit last fall, which is an indication of the quality of stock kept. With the completion of the new stock judging pavilion be¬ tween the wings of Wilson Hall, the Animal Husbandry Division will be well equippe d for instructional work. The Division of Agricultural Enginering is better equipped than ever with various types of engines both statioary and tractor, and a variety of farm machinery loaned by various companies. The loaned equipment at present is valued at many thousands of dollars and offers splendid opportunity for study along this line. The inauguration of the Ail-North West Egg Laying Contest at the College, with the erection of a 1200 hen plant and the entrance of 186 contestants with 1116 of the best fowls from the flocks, aids materially in placing W. S. C. In the front rank of colleges in the opportunities offered for specializing in Poultry Husbandry. Practically all the work at both the regular poultry plant and the contest plant is done by students, this being part of the apprentice plan of instruction. This division aims to give thor¬ ough, practical training in all details of poultry rasing to students who desire to spe¬ cialize iu that line. The Divisions of Soils, Crops and Farm Management are using the College Farm and Experiment Station and outlying farms more and more as a basis of instruction. These Divisions will he well equipped in their new laboratories in Wilson Hall. Page 23 Page 24 An increasing number of Intercolegiate contests are giving valuable stimulus to the work in several lines. The following Intercollegiate agricultural contests were par¬ ticipated in by W. S. C. during the past year: 1. Stock judging contests at the Cascade Live Stock Show, North Yakima, Wash. 2. Stock judging contest at the Northwest Live Stock Show, Lewiston, Idaho. 3. Stock judging contest at the Pacific International Live Stock Show, Portland, Oregon. 4. Butter judging contest at the Northwest Dairy Products Show—for long course men. 5. Same for short course men. 6. Chese scoring contest at the Northwest Dairy Products Show. 7. Poultry Judging Contest at the Panhandle Poultry Association, at Moscow, Ida. Other institutions competing in one or more of these contests were the University of Idaho, the Oregon Agricultural College and the University of California, The teams in most cases have consisted of five men. During the past three years our stock judg¬ ing teams have won first place four times, second place twice and third place once. In 1915 o ur Butter Judging team won first place and held the highest average in Butter Judging contests. In 1916 the one year Dairy course team won first place and the Colle¬ giate team took second place, in similar contests. Advanced students who have made good judging records have acted as judges at a number of the local fairs during the past year. The O. W. R. N. paid the expenses of a corn judging team of three men for scoring all except the prize winning entries at their annual corn show at Walla Walla last fall. Interest in the work of the Department is further stimulated by two clubs, the Saddle and Sirloin Club, primarily fostered by the Animal Husbandry students but open to any Agricultural students who may be elected to membership by the Club, and the Dairy Club. These Clubs hold regular meetings open to anyone who desires to attend. Whenever oportimlty arises, practical men who have achieved success in some phase of Agriculture are secured on the programs. One hundred and thirty graduates have received the degree of B. S. in Agriculture to date, over 60 per cent of whom have graduated during the past three years, over 27 per cent graduating in June, 1916. Over 95 per cent of these graduates are engaged in some phase of instructional, experimental or practical agriculture. Almost without ex¬ ception the graduates are making a recognized success in their work and several of the earlier graduates are becoming recognized authorities in their respective lines. About one-third of the graduates are engaged in practical Agriculture. Of the balance, the greater majority are engaged in teaching High School Agriculture, in Cow Testing As¬ sociation work or in County Agricultural work. Several, however, are engaged in U. S. Government service and in college teaching and experimental work. Our graduates are located as far east as New Jersey and as far south as New Mexico. We believe that no agricultural school graduates men of whom a larger percentage make good. The Six Weeks’ Winter School, the One Year Dairy Course and the Two Weeks’ Gas Engine course are important features of the educational work of the Department. Over 230 students have been enrolled in these courses during the present school year. A number of men have gained sufficient inspiration from these short courses to enroll as regular students. The Short Course Club, meeting weekly during the Winter School session, has been an important factor in making the school a success. Last, but not least, the democratic spirit pervading all grades and classes of Agricultural students has contributed mucb toward the success of the Winter School Session. The Department of Agriculture is making a rapid growth and there are sufficient reasons why it should become one of the biggest Agricultural Departments in the coun¬ try. This result may be accomplished through the combined efforts of the students, the Alumni and the Faculty of the Department. Page 25 Page 26 ARCHITECTURE R. WEAVER, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT. The road to success by way of the Architectural courses is open primarily to three general types of students: To the individual who is artistic as well as practical and has an ambition to become an architectural designer. 2nd: To the man whose inclina¬ tion is for construction and structural engineering as related to buildings and whose aim is to become a structural designer. 3rd: To the student who is uncertain as to his greatest talent and inclination and who should work at both the structural and artistic studies until he finds himself after which he may specialise along the lines of his choice. Following his college course the first type may work as a general architectural drafts¬ man, designer, perspective draftsman, superintendent or specification writer, and after a proper amount of practical experience this individual should be well qualified to prac¬ tice as an architect. The second type of student may find employment as a structural draftsman, in¬ spector, superintendent, specification writer and he may eventually establish himself as a structural designer and engineer, or as a contracting engineer. The third type may find himself strong in both the artistic and engineering divi¬ sions of the work in which case his accomplishments will be limited only by his ini¬ tiative and imagination. Should this third type find, however, this his greatest talents lie in a more limited field, he could then devote himself to specialization in the line of his choice. To students in other departments who desire Interesting electives either cultural or practical, the courses in Architecture offer valuable material. The interesting sub¬ ject of architectural history is offered, during three semesters and is taught with the aid of a stereopticon and over two thousand lantern slides of the masterpieces and sig¬ nificant examples of the world ' s architecture from early Egyptian down to the present day. A student may elect any semester’s work covering the periods in which he may be interested. There is a course In Architectural Composition In which the aim is to develop the appreciation of Architecture and of the related space arts. Historic ornament is another subject which is popular with those interested in decoration and those who desire a knowledge of the sources of historic ornament as well as instruction In the drawing and color work Involved. For either men or women, and regular or special students the course in Residence Design is most valuable. Every man or woman will some time build or remodel a home. The science of economical planning, the methods and materials of construction, exterior and interior design, efficiency and art in the home are all discussed and exer¬ cises are given in planning and decoration. Other courses which make suitable electives are Freehand Drawing from Archi¬ tectural casts, Water Color, Architectural perspective and modeling. Page 27 Page 28 DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY I. D. CARDIFF, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT “Botany is urgently recommended as a harmless and interesting study for young ladies ' so states an introduction to an eighteenth century work on Botany, or rather, “A Study of Flowers.’ ' From early days down almost to the present time, such ideas as this have prevailed more or less with reference to the science of botany. Owing to the activity of the early systematic botanists and their methods of teaching, many people are apt to think of the science as a study of flowers. The science as we know ' it today, however, is one of the most comprehensive and important fields of knowledge. It touches human life at many angles, and in an institution like the State College, becomes the fundamental science for the various lines of agricultural and horticultural work, as well as furnishing important contributions in the fields of pharmacy, home economics, and sanitary engineering. From a superficial study of flowers, this science has developed into an enormous, complex field of organized knowledge dealing with the application of the fundamental principles of physics and chemistry to living matter, and has become a science almost as exact in its details as the latter. The fundamental principles of sanitation and in¬ heritance have for the most part, been worked out in the botanical laboratory, as have many of the major problems dealing with the conservation and increase of the world’s food supply. The department at the State College is manned by a staff of ten botanists, and oc¬ cupies tw ' enty-one rooms in Science Hall. Its laboratories are well equipped and its herbarium is the best in the West, There are offered thirty-three courses, including the fields of general Botany, Morphology, Physiology, Pathology, Bacteriology, Pharma¬ ceutical Botany, Food and Drug Testing, Seed Testing, Taxonomy and Ecology. In ad¬ dition to its teaching work, the department performs important services to the State by investigations in various lines and by the bacteriological testing of milk and other dairy products;: bacteriological testing of water; the examination of seeds, the identification of weds, etc., also the manufacture of cultures for legume inoculation. Page 29 Department Of FooD-AnALY 3fJ LECTRO - C-HlimomY ., Morrjll-Hall Ho “ e -of - -Thi? ' I)£Pt ■of-CHErti.-JTey CHEMI5TRY m r r. QUASI TI TATIVE -AaALYOTS ?Hr3IOLO IC.AL -CHmiSTRy mSSmSSSmk .iP 5 ' !?k r Page CHEMISTRY C. C. TODD, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT. The Department of Chemistry offers instruction fundamental to the study of sev¬ eral other sciences and presents courses of study leading to the B. S. and M. S. degrees in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. Many students elect chemistry for their re¬ quired science, realizing that it enables them to interpret many of the phenomena of life. Each semester of 1916-17 the department enrolled 550 students, fifty-two of whom are majoring in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. Thirty-seven degrees have been granted, three of which are masters. One graduate has taken his M. S. at Columbia and two have the Doctor’s degree, one from Harvard and one from the University of Chicago. Nearly all the graduates of the Department are at work in some branch of Chem¬ istry. Fifteen have found employment in some application of Chemistry to the indus¬ tries. Several are in government and State service, three are assayers. two are exper¬ iment station chemists, one is head chemist for a large condensed milk factory and sev¬ eral are in college work. Some of our graduates have gone to Alaska, India and Cuba. The demand for chemists in all lines is very good. The U, S. Government during the past year has given more than thirty examinations for chemists, at an average salary of $1,600 per year. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Certain lines of industry require the services of men trained in both engineering and chemistry. Graduates from the course in Chemical Engineering find employment as chemists and superintendents of sugar refineries, powder mills, milk condenseries, and other industries where chemical knowledge must be supplemented by familiarity with machinery and application of power. In the two years the course has been Ojfferd the enrollment has incre ased from twelve students to twenty-two. Page 31 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC SCIENCE AND HISTORY L. F. JACKSON, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT This department has first of all a service function for all students of the College, in whatever field they are majoring, in training them for life in twentieth century so¬ ciety. This service is becoming more important year by year as economic, political and social conditions become more complex. The man or woman who intends to be a leader in any field appreciates the need for an understanding of the basic laws of wealth¬ getting and wealth-using, of the principles of politics, of the development and organiza¬ tion of human society. This need the department aims to meet in its general courses in History, Economics, Government and Sociology. For its major students the department provides three lines of study. First , a gen¬ eral course in social training for students planning to enter one of the essentially so¬ cial professions—law, journalism, social service, politics, diplomacy, or the teaching of the social studies. Secondly, a special course for leaders in rural communities. A great deal of energy has been expended during the past few decades in the organization of our urban centers, and a study of their social problems. The next generation will call on the best effort and talent for the organization of the rural communities, and the betterment of their living conditions. A special training for this work, with basic courses in socialogy and economics and providing for wide election in agriculture, is offered to those who wish to enter this field. Thirdly, a course for men who wish a broad training for business. Many of the young men of the country are coming to realize that business is no longer a simple matter, or a local matter. If they are to succeed they must have organizing ability and a knowledge of economic laws and social forces. To give them this training the department offers a course of four years ' study largely in general economics and applied business courses. Page 32 THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH BRUCE McCULLY, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT. The main difference between a department of English and the other standard de¬ partments of a college consists in the very much greater stress laid upon the expression of ideas in language. In most other departments the controlling purpose of the work is attained when the student can think clearly and logically in the terms of the material with which the department is concerned. In the case of English there is the further end to be obtained that the student shall develop ability to express effectively in words the results of his thinking. This expression involves, if it be adequate, the expression of himself to others, a consideration that immensely affects the problem. The person who would excel in this field must know people, and he cannot know them too well. He should study them as history reveals them in the varied life of the past; he should know their visions and dreams, their experiences, their aspirations and their ideals as they have been preserved for us by the art of poets and dramatists. As for subject- matter of his study, he may truly say that nothing human is uninteresting to him. He is properly concerned with everything wherein men have given expression to their varied life. To study and understand the things that have been, or are now, valuable or sig¬ nificant or beautiful, to associate in this study with the greatest minds and spirits that the world has known, to strive for utterance by voice or pen of one ' s own thinking in the case under the stimulus and guidance of sympathetic instruction, this is the ideal of English training as the State College would have it realized. Some of this training is necessary if a man would live adequately at all. Much of it is desirable if one would be a leader among men. A person expects not only to live; he looks forward to making a living. As the world is organized today this means more and more a varied intercourse with other men. It becomes a matter of vital business significance that the youth in training shall acquire in his college days an ability to play his part in the game. For this no other kind of training can compare with the ideal of English training set forth above. English training is not mere confectionery; it is not merely a means for attaining a pleasant dilation of soul; it is quite as truly the efficient means for attaining the most substantial ends of the modern business man. On the side of literary enjoyment and appreciation there is much that might be said. There are words that will never grow old; the breath that uttered them has proved to thousands upon thousands of each successive generation to be in very truth the words of life. The unfolding of their mystery, the guidance of halting feet into the gateway of the treasure house of the world ' s great literature; this too is among the functions of an English department. Page 33 Page 34 DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND CIVIL ENGINEERING 0. L. WALLER, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT One of the first departments established at Washington State College was the De¬ partment of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, and from the very beginning it has been one of the foremost departments. The aim has always been to give that broad training that is essential to clear vision and, at the same time, to give the technical training that is necessary in the solution of present-day problems. The Great Teacher said, “By their fruits ye shall know them,” and measured by this standard, the Department has always ranked high. A look through the Northwest will show that graduates in Civil Enginering from Washington State College have been and are now foremost in practically every movement for the development of our re¬ sources, the extension of our irrigation systems, the building of our railways, the im¬ provement of our streets and highways, and the betterment of our cities. Not only have our graduates been promoters, urging on the Improvements, but they have also been doers of deeds, designing and superintending the actual works of improvement. It has been said, “He that would be greatest among you, let him be your servant, and truly the civil engineer has become the servant of all. As city engineers, as State highway engineers, as country engineers, as engineers with the United States Reclama¬ tion Service and the United States Geological Survey, and as engineers in private prac¬ tice, they have served the people of the great Northwest faithfully and well. They have given themselves heart and soul, might, mind, and strength, to the development of this great new country. If we take out of this Northwest, its deevloped waterpower. Its irrigation systems, its bridges spanning its mighty rivers, and its railways, all that ia left loses its value. We have been in the habit; of calling our mines, our timber, and our agricultural prod¬ ucts the valuable things. But their value is due to the work of the engineers in making them available to the great mass of the people. Hence, the really valuable things are the works of the engineers, the men who “dream dreams and see visions” and with faith in their dreams and visions have set themselves to work and made them realities. The poet has rightly described the engineer in these lines: They say to the mountains, “be ye removed ! They say to the lesser floods, “Run dry ! Under their rods are the rocks reproved— They are not afraid of that which is high. Then do the hill tops shake to the summit, Then is the bed of the deep laid bare, That the sons of Mary may overcome it, Pleasantly sleeping and unaware. Page 35 T, j � ■ V. Work of Graduated •frdP V M , ' 1 rf, ' 38? • Mechanical and ELECTRICAL EMGINEERJMG Mf •P.C xS N S ' . A ss p ■ J— Page 36 ' « ' : kJLlr .,‘ 4 ’ MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT H. V. CARPENTER, HEAD OP DEPARTMENT This Department offers courses in Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Hydro-Electrical Engineering, and Physics. The aim throughout these courses is to give the student a working knowledge of the principles that make the foundation for the design, construction and operation of all sorts and types of machines and devices which go to make up the equipment of the industrial world. This seems to be quite an aim, but an examination of the work of the graduates of the Department will show that the diversity of their employment justifies some such a definition of our work. The man who gets his engineering training in the school of hard knocks finds that while experience is a thorough teacher of details in each lesson, she never stops to tell him why things happen as they do, nor what may be expected under somewhat dif ferent circumstances. It is the “reason why that stumps the practical man, and the under¬ standing of it that gives the engineer his value. Everybody understands that Electrical Engineering is hardly out of its teens and that new things are coming out every day to puzzle the student and to make the pro¬ fessor revise his notes, but few people see how completely the other older lines of Phy¬ sics and Mechanical Engineering have developed in the past decade. Old machines have been displaced, larger, faster, cheaper, or more economical ones have come into use. Entirely new processes may upset an industry and cut costs in half, or a new demand may create a new industry over night. All these call for more trained men who know why they do things and the cheapest way to do them. Mechanical and Electrical graduates of the State College will be found mixed up in some way with most of the industrial and engineering enterprises of the Northwest, besides a good number scattered further. These men have a way of holding their jobs and making better ones out of them and are gradually finding their way into positions of trust and responsibility where the College is proud of them and where their own hopes and ambitions are more than realized. Page 37 Page 38 DEPARTMENT OF MINING ENGINEERING F. A. THOMPSON, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT The Freshman class in Mining this year is the largest in the history of the de¬ partment. This is In part due to the stimulation of the mining industry, and in part is the reflection of the excellent work being done by the graduates of the department, practically all of whom are successfully engaged in the practice of their profession. The distribution of the mining alumni of the State College is remarkable when one considers the youth of the institution itself. One man, for example, is a mine superin¬ tendent in central Peru, another is in charge of exploration work in the Belgian Congo, a third is manager of mines in Alaska, and a fourth is metallurgist for the United States Custom Service in New York City. Nearer at hand in our own State we have a number of alumni who are consulting mining engineers and mine superintendents, and the same is true in Idaho, Montana and British Columbia. Few of the schools of mines are as fortunate in their situation as that of the State College. Within a radius of 250 miles from Pullman are numerous and diverse mining and metallurgical industries. In fact, it is doubtful if any similar area in the world can show a greater production in so many different mineral resources. Within this 250- mile circle are the following great operations: Anaconda and Butte are the greatest copper mines and smelters in the world. Here numerous State College men are em¬ ployed. In the Coeur d ' Alene District, the greatest silver-lead producing area in the world, we have great mines, large milling plants and under construction one of the most modern lead smelters, and State College men are in evidence. To the north¬ ward, in Southern British Columbia, are great copper mines and copper smelters, the largest, in fact, in the British Empire, many of the largest operations here are being directed by sons of the State College, and so on in other points of importance in this great mineral field. The State College, not only through the men of its mining department, but from its engineering departments, its chemistry department, and other lines, is taking its part, through the service which those trained within its halls are rendering, in making avail¬ able for use the mineral resources of the Inland Empire and beyond. Page 39 Page 40 STATE EXPERIMENT STATION I. D. CARDIFF, DIRECTOR The State College has two great functions to perform—one, investigation; the other, education. The Experiment Station is that division of the institution which has charge of most of the investigational work. It is a part of the institution with which the stu¬ dent comes little in contact. It has no athletic teams, chapel exercises, commence¬ ments, or other spectacular performances with which to establish its renown and moral worth. Neither has It holidays nor vacations. In other words, it is always on the job— including nights and Sundays. Its chief heritage is work—large quantities of work, having to do with the physical development of one of the greatest States in the Union. Once upon a time the Experiment Station represented a third of the institution, at least in name, the former title being “The. Agricultural College, Experiment Station, and School of Science ’ Notwithstanding its more or less eclipse by other portions of the institution at present, it is nevertheless performing a very large and useful function, for it is upon the investigations of the Station that the teaching and extension depart¬ ments of the College are obliged to rely for their information and principles with ref¬ erence to Agriculture, Horticulture, Veterinary Science, etc. In other words, it is the fountain from which the education of the youth and the development of the physical resources of the State must derive support. The Washington Station has made notable contributions to scientific thought and to the agricultural development of the Northwest. The investigations upon the princi¬ ples of heredity, the formation of gluten, the moisture requirements of plants, the de¬ velopment and formation of the wheat kernel, the processing of fruits, etc., have been of the greatest value. Its hybrid wheats have greatly increased the quality and output of Washington wheats. Triplet, a new Station hybrid, grades Fife, yet outyields the standard Fife, Forty Fold, or Red Russian ten or fifteen buschels per acre, yet will bring from three to five cents per bushel more than the latter ivheat. The potential increase in food supply and wealth in this hybrid is of enormous importance as is also the contribu¬ tions made upon diseases and pests, such as wheat smut, codling moth, San Jose scale, apple scab, Rhizictonia, etc. The control of these is saving the State many millions annually. The w r ork of the Station is fundamental in character, far-reaching and permanent in effect. Once the facts and principles of science have been discovered, they become a permanent heritage of the race. Page 41 DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AND FINE ARTS HERBERT KIMBROUGH, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT MUSIC This is one of the popular departments of the College. The frequent public ap¬ pearances of its factulty, students, and organizations add much to the enjoyment of College life. Among the musical organizations are the Orchestra, thirty-five members; the Band, forty members; the Chorus, eighty members; the Glee Club, eighteen members; the String Quartet and several smaller choral organizations. Many musical attractions are brought to the College, and some of the greatest artists and organizations have been heard in its auditorium. The annual Music Festi¬ val, given in May, is a feature of the College year. EXPRESSION AND DRAMATIC ART This work is exceedingly popular with students and many are enrolled in its courses. A number of plays are staged each year and all students have the opportunity of try¬ ing out for the various parts assigned. FINE ARTS A large number of students are enrolled in the work in Fine Arts, which includes Drawing, Design, Painting, Arts and Crafts, and History of Art. Famous art collec¬ tions are frequently brought to the College for exhibition. MUSIC STUDENTS. Page 42 DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY S. SHEDD, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT The department of Geology offers courses covering general Geology, Physiography, Mineralogy, Crystallography, Economic Geology, Ore Deposits, Petrography, Paleon¬ tology, Topographic and Field Geology, Geology of Soils, and Agricultural Geology. On the completion of four years’ work the degree of Bachelor of Science is granted. The courses offered in Geology are intended to fit persons for teaching the sub¬ ject in its different phases, for research work along special lines, for positions in State and national geological survey, or for work along the economic phases of the subject Geologists in large numbers are employed on the U. S. geological survey, State Geological Surveys and the Bureau of Mines. The work of these men consists in map¬ ping the geology and topography, and in studying and describing the various features of economic and scientific interest The number of men trained in Geology that are being used in the search for deposits of the useful minerals, coal, oil, gas, clay, and the metals gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc, etc., is rapidly increasing. All large mining companies employ continually a number of trained geologists to examine new pros¬ pects, to help direct the development work of the mine and to solve the many geo¬ logical problems that are constantly arising. Many are employed by exploration com¬ panies and by railroads, while an increasing number are practicing as consulting geolo¬ gists and geological engineers. There are several private scientific organizations as well as government bureaus that maintain numerous lines of research in various phases of Geology. These pro¬ vide fair salaries and opportunity for distinction in scientific work. There is a wide field open to those who desire to become teachers, either in high schools, colleges or universities. In this line the summer vacations offer splendid opportunity for field work and research. The College is well equipped for teaching the different phases of Geology. For the work in MineTology the College has large mineral collections containing all of the common and most of the rare minerals, the collection as a whole being an especially valuable one for teaching purposes. Page 43 Page 44 DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES F. C. CHALFANT. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT. “Of the students who take up the study of foreign languages in our schools and colleges, not one in a hundred attains even a fair reading knowledge, and not one in a thousand ever learns to carry on a conversation in the foreign language ’ declares a noted linguist and university professor in a recent work on the study of language. A severe indictment of the American college and university system of modern language instruction! And yet he might well have added: “Not one student in ten thousand ever attains a correct, idiomatic pronunciation of a foreign tongue.” The Foreign Language Department of Washington State College, however, offers a type of instruction which forms a notable exception to the prevailing inefficiency of modern language instruction in America. Impatient with a system that teaches facts about the languages, but not the living tongues themselves; weary of the eternal treadmill of translation, this department dis¬ carded the time-worn methods of the typical college and university and established a system, the motto of which is: “Methods That Give Mastery”—not only a fluent reading knowledge of the foreign literature, but also the ready command of the spoken idiom. To attain this aim, instructors were secured who were not alone masters of the languages taught and imbued with the life and spirit of the foreign nations, but who w r ere also proficient in the padagogy of language teaching and could give their students power in the languages. Recognizing the deplorable lack of phonetic training in college and university lan¬ guage instruction, a language laboratory, equipped with the latest scientific appartus for the study of practical phonetics, was installed and opened to students and teach¬ ers of modern languages. In this laboratory the student masters the pronounciation of German, French and Spanish, even to their peculiar idiomatic accent and intonation. This system stands absolutely unique in university and college departments of foreiga languages in this country and affords a kind of training that cannot be secured else¬ where without the almost prohobitive cost and inconvenience of residence and study abroad. Finding few teachers in the Northwest proficient in the practical use of the mod¬ ern languages or trained in the technique of the direct method, the Department es¬ tablished a teachers’ training course in foreign languages, in order to equip young men and women to teach the language with an enthusiasm and efficiency that can come only from pedagogical training, intensive study and a practical command of the for¬ eign tongues. The marked success of the graduates of the Department and the rap¬ idly increasing demand for their services clearly demonstrates the efficiency of this training. Thus, the Department of Foreign Languages is offering a type or training widely different from that of the time-honored, but ineffective system still prevailing in the colleges and universities of this country. It is demonstrating beyond a doubt that Amer¬ ican students can attain a practical command of the foreign tongues and speak them with the accent of the native, without a costly trip to Europe or Latin America; it is bringing a new ' life and enthusiasm into foreign language study; and it is equipping young men and women for efficient and lucrative service in one of the most attractive fields of liberal arts training. Page 45 Page 46 DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY F. G. MILLER, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT The activities of the Department of Forestry comprise four main lines: 1. Instructional work carried on at the College. Aside from the usual profes¬ sional courses, this phase of the work includes several courses designed for students in departments other than Forestry. Among such courses, General Forestry, our trees and how to know them, Wood Technology, Farm Forestry and Forest Grazing have proven the most popular. 2. Extension work in forestry. In the past this work has consisted mainly in giv¬ ing addresses on forestry matters at various public gatherings; but now it is planned to offer through the extension department a series of correspondence courses. One such course, lumber and its uses, is already announced, and courses in our trees and how to know them, and farm forestry are in preparation. 3. Experimental work. For many years the College has carried on experimental forest planting which has demanstrated conclusively that forest planting on the farms of Washington is both practicable and profitable. Plans are now under way which will considerably extend this experimental planting on the College farm, and two additional forest experiment stations have been established, one being located at Lind and the other at Waterville. These tw ' o stations, with the one at Pullman, typify splendidly the various soil and climate conditions of Eastern Washington. The work planned at these stations includes trials of new species and silvicultural methods such as nursery practice, planting, spacing, mixtures, cultivation, thinning and pruning. Another project the Department of Forestry has under way is the preservative treatment of fence posts to prolong durability. This work is being carried on in co¬ operation with the experiment station and the Department of Agriculture. 4. Cruise of the College timber lands. Of the original College land grant, com¬ prising 190,000 acres, 127,000 consists of timber lands, of which 100,000 acres, located mostly on the Pacific Slope, carry heavy stands of splendid virgin timber. In order to gain a better knowledge of the character and value of this timber, the president and board of regents authorized that it be recruised by the Department of Forestry. Al¬ though about half of this work has now been done, several sesasons will be required to finish it. Students of the department are employed in this work, and in this wav they not only earn a considerable part of their way through school, but acquire valu¬ able experience as well. It is the plan to put these lands under such management as will insure from them a continuous income. Page 47 Economics Page 48 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT AGNES H. CRAIG, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT The department of Home Economics offers broad educational opportunity to the young women of the State who are interested in training themselves for practice in home making, for teaching home economics in the High Schools and higher institu¬ tions of the Northwest, and in many lines of professional or vocational work such as Institutional Management, Research, Specialists in Home Economics, Extension Work, Tea Room and Cafeteria Management, Dietitiens, Costume Designers, Craft Workers, etc. The graduates from this department, numbering over one hundred in ten years’ time, show an interesting record. About 98 per cent are following the profession for which they were trained; thirty-eight having married and the remainder being occupied as teachers chiefly in the larger accredited High Schools of Washington, and the Northwest. The popularity of the department can be best represented through its rec¬ ord of growth during the last four years which amounts to 125 per cent for major students and 248 per cent for the total enrollment in all College classes in Home Eco¬ nomics. One of the special advantages and attractions of the department is its Prac¬ tice House in which senior women have opportunity for actual practice under home conditions of the art of home management, the operation of the budget, household ac¬ counts, the planning and preparation of wholesome diet, ways and means of reducing the cost of living through right methods of buying and general control of expenditures. This year special attention has been given to regulating the cost of fuels in rela¬ tion to cooking. Tests have been made with coal ranges, electricity and oil. Some new features of the work for next year are courses in Experimental Cookery where new methods and standards in food preparation are developed, causes of our common failure in cookery, and comparative costs and quality of home-made and commercial food stuffs are studied. A course for Housekeepers is planned to consider ami practice problems of special interest to women already engaged in the management of homes. Special classes in the study of dietaries will be arranged for local housekeepers. In addition to the Col¬ legiate Courses, the department also offers winter school short courses for people with limited time for study; and in the Summer School, courses which offer many attrac¬ tions primarily for teachers. The young women of the department take an active and leading part in College activities. They are also identified with broader interests through the Ellen H. Richards Club, w r hieh is The Departmental Club, and which is federated with the Washington State Federation of Women’s Clubs and through the National Home Economics Honor Society of Omocron Nu of which Washington State College holds the only Chapter in the far West. Page 49 Page 50 HORTICULTURE 0. M. MORRIS, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT The courses of study in this department are intended to give a thorough training in the science of Horticulture and prepare students for practical work. They are founded on the fundamental sciences, and for that reason the courses in Botany and Chemistry and the general courses required of all students for graduation are placed in the Freshman and Sophomore years. The work of the Junior and Senior years is devoted to advanced work in Horticulture and elective courses that will he of general educational value in the student’s selected future vocation. The schedule of the de¬ partment is arranged to give a well-rounded education, with special emphasis on one or more of the various branches of horticultural work. The completion of such a course prepares the student for practical work in horti¬ culture, teaching, or for research work. The demand for well trained men in any of these lines far exceeds the supply. The courses fall into four groups—Fruit Growing, Landscape Gardening, Floricul¬ ture, and Vegetable Gardening. The development of the fruit industry of the Northwest makes that branch of the work very popular. The rapid development of the country and the improvement of public and private property is calling for men trained in land¬ scape gardening and floriculture. The student has the opportunity to specialize in one division of work if desired, and is encouraged to select work, where electives are offered, from the departments of Agriculture, Botany, Chemistry, Entomology, Economics, Eng¬ lish and Education. The greenhouse, nursery, orchard, small fruit plots, and campus all afford oppor¬ tunities for instruction and research work. The students are required to do actual work in laying out orchards, planting trees, pruninng, spraying, picking fruit, grafting, propagation, making hot beds, caring for greenhouses, making designs for the improve¬ ment of public parka and private property, and in fact, everything that a successful horticulturist must know how to do. Page 51 Page 52 DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY ASA P. MAXWELL, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT The department of Pharmacy of the State College of Washington offers opportuni¬ ties unexeeelled by any school of Pharmacy in the West. The faculties are of the very best. The expense of attendance is as low as can be found in any school of the kind in the United States—-indeed, much lower than in the majority of like schools. Tuition is free; only nominal laboratory fees are collected. To meet the demands of the profession three courses are offered. The first of these is a purely pharmaceutical course covering a period of two years. Every detail of mod¬ ern drug store management is treated in this course and upon graduation the student knows the business from prescription case to soda fountain. Realizing that in the own¬ ing and operating of successful pharmacies, knowledge of business methods, as well as of Pharmacy, is necessary additional business training, as bookkeeping, commercial law, and so on, is offered to those desiring it. At the close of the two-year course the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy, Ph.G., is conferred. A three-year course leading to the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist, Ph.C., is offered to meet the demand for persons trained for positions in anlytical la boratories and pharmaceutical manufacturing establishments. This course offers advanced work in Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Pharmacognosy, Food and Drug Testing, etc. The third course of four years offers the degree of Bachelor of Science in Phar¬ macy and affords an excellent opportunity to lay the best foundation for the practice of medicine. Graduates of this course are admitted to any medical college in the United States. The records of the graduates of the State College’s department of Pharmacy are convincing proof of its success. Three are members of the State Board of Pharmacy, one is the State Drug Inspector, sixteen are physicians, sixty are proprietors, w ' hile others are engaged as managers and prescriptionists in the leading stores of the State. Several are holding positions on faculties of colleges and high schools and others are employed by large pharmaceutical concerns in commercial and scientific work. Page 5i MEN ' S GYMNASIUM CLASS. WOMEN’S GYMNASIUM CLASS. Page 54 PHYSICAL EDUCATION J. F. BOHLER, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT The work offered in Physical Education is intended to stimulate the interest of the students in their personal health, to help the physically deficient overcome their de¬ fects, and to prevent an unhealthy condition resulting from exchanging an active, pos¬ sibly out-door occupation, for the sedentary life of a student. The aim is to develop organic vitality and moral vitality, for which physical activity offers the best remedy. The floor and appartus work given in the gymnasium, as well as indoor games, sup¬ plemented by all kinds of athletic exercises and games out of doors. To add interest, intramural leagues are formed and series of competitive games played. This serves a dual purpose. It not only supplies the necessary exercise for the time being, but teaches a large number of students a variety of games, so that in later years, no mat¬ ter what may be the popular sport of the community, they will be able to participate, thus affording the necessary recreation. With this in view, instruction is given in¬ doors in gymnastics, basketball, indoor baseball, handball, volley ball, boxing, wrest¬ ling, fencing, bag-punching, etc.; outdoors in football, hockey, baseball, track and field events, tennis, soccer, winter sports, etc. Gradually, more attention is being given to the intra-mural phase of athletic sports. It is very gratifying to note that as our facili¬ ties have been enlarged the interest in games has increased very much among the the student body in general. It is a conservative estimate to say that during the year eighty-five per cent of the students enrolled participated in some form of gymnastics, indoor or outdoor athletic sports. All first and second year men and women are required to take physical culture unless excused or deferred. All students are required to take a physical examination upon entrance. Corrective exercises are prescribed for those physically deficient or abnormally developed. W’e aim to arouse an appreciation for a symmetrically devel¬ oped body, strong and healthy, and to awaken and keep alive a desire for play, when it has been dormant. A realization of the necessity for leaders In the play life of boys and girls is ever increasing the demand for men and women, clean and strong morally, having a knowledge of the physical needs of school children and the resourcefulness to meet those needs. Page 55 Page 56 VETERINARY SCIENCE S. B. NELSON, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Instruction in the Department of Veterinary Science consists of four years of train¬ ing leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Veterinary Science and Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. The course is designed for the purpose of fitting young men to be efficient practitioners of veterinary medicine, Municipal, State and Federal, meat, milk and dairy inspectors; instructors in subjects pertaining to Veterinary Science, both fun¬ damental and applied; investigators of animal diseases; inspectors, and quarantine offi¬ cers dealing with the control of contagious diseases; and army veterinarians as officers in the general army, and veterinarians in the quartermaster ' s department. Additional positions are constantly being created by legislative action on account of the economic importance for the prevention, control and eradication, of contagious and infectious diseases among domestic animals and these are being filled by graduates of this de¬ partment. This department, among a few others of its kind in the United States, is given the highest posible standing by the United States Department of Agriculture and is ranked in class A. Instruction is given by a staff of seven veterinarians, all specialists in their respec¬ tive fields, supplemented by teachers in the department of Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, Animal Husbandry, etc. The department is fortunate in having two buildings excellently equipped with the most up-to-date appliances for modern methods of study and demonstration. One build¬ ing, designated as the Veterinary Building, is located on the College Campus. It is a three-story brick structure having well-lighted and spacious laboratories and class rooms and a well-appointed hospital for the reception of sick animals. The first three years of work which consists chiefly of the teaching of the fundamentals is given in the Veterinary Building. The abundance of clinical material composed of sick animals which are commonly seen in a country practice afford the student ample opportunity to apply the theoretical knowledge which he has acquired in the class room and lab¬ oratory. Hospital No. 2, located in Spokane, is fitted particularly for the teaching of the applied art. Instruction is here given to the senior students, particular attention be¬ ing directed to clinical methods of detection, prevention, control and eradication of both sporadic and infective diseases. Ample opportunity is afforded the student for familiarizing himself with such conditions as are commonly seen in a city practise. The packing houses and dairies offer excellent means for the student to become fa¬ miliar with the practical aspect of meat, milk and dairy inspection. Besides the teaching of veterinary students the departments offers courses which are of value to students in other departments and of particular value to students tak¬ ing premedical work. In addition to doing instructional work members of the veterinary faculty are as¬ sociated with the Extension Department and Experiment Station. This affords the student added opportunity by close association with his instructors of observing meth¬ ods of research and dissemination of information relative to veterinary topics. Page 57 Page 58 DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY A. L. MELANDER, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Back countless eons ago there came into existence a spark of life. This struggled, flourished and multiplied producing with the lapse of ages, a diverse progeny to people the world with living things. The study of the earth’s animals, their lives, actions, intrigues and behaviors; their structures, mechanisms, functions and adaptations; their past history, present spread and future possibilities; the methods by which the spark of life has been perpetuated and expanded,— that study is Zoology. History takes men back a few thousand years. Where history stops and pre-history begins, back through the immeasurable period to the dawn of life, it is Zoology’s part to lead us. However, as presented at the State College of Washington, the study of animal life emphasizes the practical rather than the padagogic or theoretical side. Zoology is one of the foundation sciences fgr agriculture. Domesticated animals are still ani¬ mals and rules of feeding and breeding are fundametally zoology. The relationship between crop and pest is purely biological. Hence the importance of Zoology in serv¬ ing those divisions of applied biology known as Animal Husbandry, Veterinary Science, Poultry Husbandry, Dairying, Agronomy and Horticulture. To this end practical courses in fruit pests, crop pests, heredity, anatomy, physiology and embryology are given at the State College. As a service department to round out the education of a botanist, a student of literature or a musician, for example; as a major department for students taking a pre- medical course before engaging in the university study of medicine; as a vital prepa¬ ration for the teacher of general science, the fruit inspector, the county agricultural agent, the forester, or the modern farmer; as affording a broader angle of view to those interested in the problems of mankind, such as Psychology, Education, Social Science and History; or as the main training for Experiment Station investigators, ex¬ perts in the Federal Bureaus of Biological Survey or Entomology, or for other special¬ ists in Zoology, this department enters and serves a broad field. During the year members of the department have completed the following lines of investigation which will be published in the series of “Contributions from the Zoology Laboratory of the State College of Washington.” A taxonomic monograph of the Dipterous families Sepsidae and Piophilidae, by A. L. Melander and Anthony Spuler. Biology of the Coulee Cricket, by A. L. Melander and M. A. Yothers. Viability of Spermatozoa as Affected by Artificial Media, by A. W. Henry. The Rootweevil of the Strawberry, by A. L. Melander and M. A. Yothers. The Columbia Ground Squirrel, by W. T. Shaw A study of the Toxins of the San Jose Scale, by Anthony Spuler. The Psilidae of the United States, by A. L. Melander. Page 59 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION A. A. CLEVELAND, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT. The Department of Education was organized as a department in 1907, and has had a steady growth. During the year 1916-17 sixty major students enrolled in the de¬ partment and the total registration in all classes exceeded five hundred. Several new courses in Education will be offered next year and an additional in¬ structor will be employed. In addition to the courses conducted by the four regular members of the departmental faculty, courses in special methods will be given by in¬ structors in other departments. Under the new State law the duty of the colleges to prepare high school teachers, principals, supervisors, and superintendents is re-affirmed. The Federal law places upon the college the special duty of preparing teachers of science, agriculture, and the mechanic arts. The Department of Education was created to carry out these obligations and aims to meet the needs of four groups of students. First, those majoring in other departments who desire to take courses in Educa¬ tion for their general educational value, without regard to the work of teaching. Second, those majoring in other departments who are preparing to teach and who wish to qualify for a State College Normal or Life Diploma. Third, those who wish to make more thorough professional preparation for high school teaching. Fourth, those who wish to become principals, supervisors, or superintendents. Page 60 Page 61 ANDERSON ANDRESEN BABCOCK GUY CHARLES ANDERSON. La Center, Wash. Agriculture. Y. M. C. A. Rifle Team (2) (3) . Dairy Club. HALDOUA S. ANDRESEN. Port Angeles, Wash. Economic Science and History College of Puget Sound. Social Science Club. Olympic Club. EDNA ELAINE BABCOCK. Pullman, Wash. Foreign Languages. Pi Beta Phi, Twentieth Century Club. Mask and Dagger Club, Sec. (3), Pres. (4). Dramatics (1) (2) t3) (4). Class Basketball (1) (2). Women’s Athletic Council (2) (3) (4). French Club, V.-P. (4) . Chinook Staff (3). Evergreen Staff (4). Manager of May Fete Dances (2). Sealth Club, Sec. (2). Senior Play Committee (4). Women’s Athletic Association. BABCOCK BAKKE BALL FRANC. E. BABCOCK. Cheney, Wash. English. Cheney State Normal. Phi Beta Phi. Y. W. C. A. Dramatics (3). H. NOEL BAKKE. Seattle, Wash. Horticulture. Lambda Chi Alpha. Twentieth Century Club. Dramatics (1). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3), Secretary (4). Chinook Staff (3). Debate W” (4). Alpha Zeta. Delta Beta. Student Social Committee (4). Websterian Literary Society. Horticultural Club. DORIC TRISTAN JEMISON-BALL. Port Angeles, Wash. Chemical Engineering. Uni¬ versity of Washington. Sphinx Club. Moissan Chemical Society. Pres. ( 4 ). Page 62 n BANGS BOYER BRECOUNT BENTON M. BANGS. Albion, Idaho. Animal Husbandry. Albion State Normal. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Crimson Circle. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Football (2) 3) (4), Capt. (4). Class Pres. (4). Athletic Council (4). Gray “W” Club, V.-P. (3). Class Football and Baseball (2). Saddle and Sirloin Club. Dairy Club. Butter Judging Team (3). Y. M. C. A. Deputation Team (3). Freshman-Sophomore Buies Committee (4). Chairman Inaugural Committee (3). STANLEY DeWITT BOYER. Porter, Wash. Agriculture. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Dairy Club. Alpha Zeta. Sphinx Club. Websterian Debating Society, Pres. (14). Class Treas. (4). Olympic Club. GLADYS JOSEPHINE BRECOUNT. Spokane, Wash. English. Simga Beta Pi. CSioral Club. Twentieth Century Club. Spokane Club. Women’s Athletic Association. Gamma Tan. Class Sec. (3). Dramatics (3). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Student Social Com¬ mittee (3) ( 4 ). Women’s League Council (3) (4). BROWDER BRYAN BUELL PAUL McCROSKEY BROWDER. Colfax, Wash. Economic Science and History. Alpha Tau Omega. Pres. Associated Students (4). Class Pres. (3). Varsity Debate (2) (3) (4). Delta Beta. Crimson Beta. Crimson Circle. Band (1) (2) (3), Chief Musician (3). Orchestra (1) (2) (3). Intersociety Debate (2). Junior Prom. Comittee (3). Whitman County Club. Social Science Club. Websterian Debating Society. Twentieth Century Club. Point System Committee (3). Chairman Fr osh-Soph Glee (2). LILA M. BRYAN. Pullman, Wash. General. Indiana University. Kappa Alpha Theta. Polyhymnia Sextette (1). BUELL, WM. C. Page 63 BURKHAUDT CALVERT CHAPMAN E. WALTER BURKHARDT. North Yakima, Wash. Architecture. Architectural Society. Yakima Valley Club. Sphinx Club. SIDNEY EVERETT CALVERT. Pullman, Wash. Education. Kirksville Normal. Univer¬ sity of Washington. Education Club. MERYL GREY CHAPMAN. Pullman, Wash. General. Winner of Y. M. C. A. College Song Contest «1). Columbia Literary Society, Sec. (3), V.-P. (3). Lohese Club, Pres. (3). Women ' s Executive Council (3). Art Editor Chinook (3). Gamma Tau. Sec. t4). Y. W. C. A., Treas. (4). Twentieth Century Club. German Club. French Club. CHRISTIAN OONMEY CLARK LORRAINE C. CHRISTIAN. Prosser, Wash. Agriculture. Y. M. C. A. Websterian De¬ bating Society. Dairy Club. College Band. Yakima Valley Club. KATHRYN CONMEY. Sedro-Woolley, Wash. English. College of Puget Sound. Univer¬ sity of Washington. Columbian Literary Society. MABEL FLORENCE CLARK. Pullman, Wash. Home Economics. Lohesa Club, Pres. (2). Girls Living at Home Club, Pres. (4). Columbian Literary Society. Ellen H. Rich¬ ards Club. Women ' s Council. Choral Club. Y. W. C. A. Page 64 COWAN CBOONgCIST CUNDY ROBERT COWAN. Selah, Wash. Agriculture. Lambda Chi Alpha. College of Puget Sound. Alpha Zeta. Saddle and Sirloin Club, V.-P. (4). Washington Literary Society, Treas. (3). Yakima Club, Pres. (4). Intersociety Debate (2). Stock Judging Team (4). ARV1D PAUL CROONQUIST. Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. Animal Husbandry. Sigma Phi Ep¬ silon. Alpha Zeta. Scabbard and Blade. Manager 1917 Chinook. Saddle and Sir¬ loin Club. Twentieth Century Club. Spanish Club. Captain W. S. C. C. C. Winner of Medal for Best Drilled Corporal (1). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Junior Prom. Committee. Military Ball Committee. Washington Agriculturist Staff. Class Yell Leader (2). Idaho Club. HAROLD JESSE CUNDY. Spokane, Wash. Agriculture. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Evergreen Staff. Chinook Staff (3). Captain W. S. C. C. C. Spokane Club, Pres. (2). Websterian Debating Society. EDITH DARK EIDEMILLBR ENOLEBART SARAH EDITH DARK. Spokane, Wash. Education. Columbian Literary Society. Choral Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). German Club. Women’s Athletic Association. Class Baseball (2). Class Basketball (4). Spokane Club. GEORGE BAYER EIDEMILLER. Tacoma, Wash. General. University of Washington. Theta Delta Chi. Glee Club (3) (4). Tahoma Club, Pres. (4). ENGLEBART, CARL II. P age 65 EVANS FARRIER FLOTH D. CHESTER EVANS. Hartline, Wash. Veterinary. Gamma Delta. Alpha Psi. Track Squad (1). Class Track (1). Class Cross Country (1), Capt. (2). Basketball Squad (4). Class Basketball (2) (3) (4). Websterian Debating Society. Veterinary Medi¬ cal Society, Pres. (4). Dramatics (3). FARRIER, RALPH A. RAYMOND CHESTER FLOCH. Pullman, Wash. Electrical Engineering. Student Branch A. I. E. E. Whitman County Club. FRANCE A. FREELS G. FREELS MILDRED LAKE FRANCE. Spokane, Wash. Economic Science and History, Whitworth College. Pi Beta Phi. Evergreen Staff (3). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Spokane Club. ANETTA SADIE FREELS. Garfield, Wash. English Sigma Beta Pi. Y. W. C. A. Women ' s Athletic Association. Columbian Literary Society. Class Baseball (2). Class Basketball (3) (4). Class Sec. (4). Whitman County Club, V.-P. (4). GOLDA MAE FREELS. Garfield, Wash. Foreign Languages. Sigma Beta Pi. Class Baseball (2). Class Basketball (4). Drarntics (3). Y. W. C. A. German Club. Women’s Athletic Association. Spanish Club. Whitman County Club. Page 66 GEUB - • GLASGOW GXAOV JOHN E. GEUE. Snohomish, Wash. Hydro-Electrical Engineering. Sigma Tau. Student Branch A. I. E, E. Electro-Mechanical Engineering Society. Sphinx Club. Rifle Team (1) (2) (3) (4). Class Wrestling (3) (4). CECIL RAY GLASGOW. Gerome, Wash. Civil Engineering. Chairman Civil Engineer¬ ing Society (5). Class Basketball (1) (2) (4) (4). Class Treasurer (1). Class Yell Leader (1). MURIEL JASPER GNAGY. Colville, Wash. Chemistry. Sphinx Club. Prohibition League. Spanish Club. Kanlsku Club. Mining Society. Moissan Chemical Soicety, Sec.-Treas. (2), Reporter (3), Pres. (4). Y. M. C. A. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry (3). GOFF GOLDSWORTHY H. GOWDY ARTHUR M. GOFF. Colfax, Wash. General. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Tau. Kwana. Websterian Debating Society. V.-P. (3). Civil Engineering Society, V.-P. (3). So¬ cial Science Club. German Club. Y. M. C. A. Whitman County Club. Varsity Foot¬ ball W Class Football (1) (2) (4 i. Alumni Football 1916. Civil Football (3) (4). Class Track (1). Grey “W Club. Athletic Council (3). Junior Prom. Committee (3). Freshman-Sophomore Rules Committee (2). Straw Boss Campus Day (3) (4). 2nd Lieut. W. S. C. C. C. WILLIAM PERCY GOLDSWORTHY. Spokane. Wash, Animal Husbandry. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Zeta. Twentieth Century Club. Spokane Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Orpheus Club. Dramatics 3). Glee Club (1). Websterian Debating Society Sec.-Treas. (2). Class V.-P. (2), Pres. (3). Student Social Committee (3) (4). Y. M. C. A.. Sec. (3). GOWDY. HAZLE IRENE Page 67 F. GOWDY GUNDERSON HANKE FLORENCE MAE GOWDY. Pullman, Wash, Home Economics. Ellen H. Ricnards Club. Y. W. C. A. Columbian Literary Society. LEROY ALEXANDER GUNDERSON. Malden, Washington. Civil Engineering. Civil En¬ gineering Society. Class Basketball (3) (4). ALICE ELEANOR HANKE. Spokane, Wash. Foreign Languages. German Club. Choral Club. German Declamation Contest, Second Prize (1). Student Volunteers, Sec. (3), Pres. (4). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Dramatics (3). HANSEN HARTMAN HOLMES IDA M. IIANSEN. Davenport, WaBh. Foreign Languages. Sigma Beta Pi. Gamma Tau. Twentieth Century Club. Y. W. C. A. Editor Student Handbook (2). Talamian Lit¬ erary Society, Pres. (2). Scandinavian Club, Pres. (1) (2). German Club, V.-P. (3). Dramatics (2) (3). Treble Clef Club. HENRY HARTMAN. Wenatchee, Wash. Horticulture. Gamma Delta. Alpha Zeta. Del¬ ta Beta, Pres. (4). Crimson Circle. V. P. (4). Twentieth Century Club, Pres. 4). Associate Editor Chinook (3). Winner of Freshman-Sophomore Contest (2). Inter- class Debate (l). Intersociety Debate (1). Varsity Debate (3). Evergreen Staff (2) (3). Orchestra (1). Apple Judging Team (3). Dramatics (2). Oratory and Debate Committee (4). Horticultural Club, V.-P. (2). Washington Literary Society, V.-P. (2). Chelan County Club, Pres. (2). Freshman-8ophomore Rules Committee (4). Junior Prom Committee (3). SHIRLEY EVELYN HOLMES. Kennewick, Wash. Chemistry. Sigma Beta Pi. Gamma Tau. Twentieth Century Club. Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4). Y. W, C. A., Sec. (2). Moissan Chemical Society, Sec. (3). Women’s League Council (4). Talamian Lit¬ erary Society, Treas. (3), Pres. (4). Chairman of Point System Committee (4). Page 68 HORAN HOUR ALL HOWARD S ESTHER MARY HORAN. Wenatchee, Wash. Home Economics. -iiBet3--Ptfi. Gamma Tau. Ellen H. Richards Club, Pres. (4). Y. W. C. A. Women ' s XChletic Association Athletic Council (4). Women’s League Council (4). Chelan County Club, Sec. (1) Evergreen Staff (3). Hesperides Club (4). CLEMENCE BROOKS HORRALL. Spokane, Wash. Animal Husbandry. Lambda Chi Al¬ pha. Alpha Zeta. Saddle and Sirloin Club, Pres. (4). Stock Judging Team (3) (4). Spokane Club. Class Track (1) (2). Poultry Judging Team (4). R. C. HOWARD. Colfax, W T ash. General. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Class Pres. 2). Twen¬ tieth Century Club. Chinook Editor (3). Freshman-Sophomore Rules Committee, Chairman (4). Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Chairman Student Social Committee (4). HUNTINGTON JAMIESON JEFFREY JEAN ELLSWORTH HUNTINGTON. Kelso, Wash. Agriculture. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Pres, of Board of Directors of Student’s Store (4). Class V.-P. (3), Treas. (4). Saddle and Sirloin Club. LYDIA MAE JAMIESON. Tacoma, W ' ash. Economic Science and History. University of Washington. Y. W C. A. BLANCHE O. JEFFREY. Pullman, Wash. Education. Dramatics (2). Talamian Lit¬ erary Society, Pres. (3). Women’s League, V.-P. (4). Y. W. C. A. Gamma Tau. Page 69 JENSEN JOHNSON JONES CLAUDE H. JENSEN. Sprague, Wash. Hydro-Electrical Engineering. Sigma Tau. Stu¬ dent Branch A. I. E. E. Electro-Mechanical Society. Junior Prom. Committee. ETHEL M. JOHNSON. Centralia, Wash. Home Economics. Sigma Beta PI. Twentieth Century Club. Ellen H. Richards Club. V.-P. (3). Scandinavian Club, Sec.-Treas. (3). Talamlan Literary Society, Treas. (3). Y. W. C. A. LUCIEN NORTON JONES. Seattle. Wash. Agriculture. University of Washington. Gam¬ ma Delta. Class Treas. (2). Selath Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Chinook Staff (3). K1LI10W KING KLOSSNER GEORGE OLIVER KILDOW. Colville, Wash. Chemistry. College BaJid and Orchestra 1 (2) (3) (4). Moissan Chemical Society, Pres. (3). Stevens-Pend Orielle Club, Pres. (3). Sphinx Club. Spanish Club. ERVIN EDWIN KING. Davenport, Wash. Agriculture. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Twentieth Century Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Business Mgr. Washington Agriculturist (3). Circulation Mgr. Evergreen (3). Chinook Staff (3). Class V.-P. (3), Treas. (3). Manager Junior Prom. (3). Websterlan Debating So¬ ciety, Pres. (4). Straw Boss Campus Day (3). Sphinx Club, V.-P. (2). Class Football (1) (2). Business Mgr. Evergreen (4). Y. M. C. A., V.-P. (4). Instructor in Agri¬ cultural Engineering (3) (4). MILDRED MARION KLOSSNER. Pullman, Wash. Foreign Languages. Lohese Club, Pres. (4). Girls’ Living at Home Club, Pres. 4� . German Club. Women’s Council. Whit¬ man County Club. Newman Club. _ Page 70 fcUNATH ’ LARSEN LAUDERDALE CLARA IRENE KUNATH. Skykomlsh, Wash. Home Economics. University of Wash¬ ington. Ellen H. Richards Club. Women ' s Athletic Association. Hockey Team (3). Class Basketball (4). Y. W. C. A. German Club. Women ' s Council (4). Columbian Literary Society. ROY LARSEN. Wenatchee, Wash. Horticulture. Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Zeta, Pres. (4). Crimson Circle. Washington Literary Society, Pres. (4). Horticultural Club, Pres. (3). Apple Judging Team (4). Apple Show, Asst. Manager (3), Manager (4). Director of Student Store (3) (4). Winner State Bankers Rural Credit Contest (2). ROBERT LAWRENCE LAUDERDALE. Sandpoint, Idaho. Dairy Husbandry. Class Cross Country (1) (2). Class Traclc (1) (2) (3) (4). Dramatics (2). Varsity Track Squad (1) (3). Websterian Debating Society. «A LEONARD LEONARD LEWELLEN PEARL LEONARD. Coulee City, Wash. Education. Cheney State Normal. Y. W. C. A. Women’s League. Choral Club. Education Club. Spanish Club. Rifle Club. ELMER O. LEONARD. Castle Rock, Washington. Agriculture. Alpha Zeta. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Dairy Club. Class Basketball (1). AMY LEWELLEN. Columbus, Indiana. Education. Minneapolis School of Music and Dra¬ matic Art. Graduate in Music 1916. Orchestra. Piano Club. Evergreen Staff. Y. W. C. A. Page 71 LODGE MAXWELL McASSEY ALICE MARY LODGE. Wenatchee, Wash. Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi. Chelan County Club, Sec. (2). Y. W. C. A. Ellen H. Richards. Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4). Class Baseball (2). Chinook Staff 3). Evergreen Staff (3). Class Secretary (2). Women ' s Athletic Association. Rifle Club, Sec. (4). Point System Committee (4). Hesperides Club, Sec. ( 4 ). LORA ELLEN MAXWELL. Johnson, Wash. Economic Science and History. Zeta Phi. Gamma Tau, V.-P. (4). Delta Phi, Sec. (3), Pres. (4). Varsity Debate (2) (3). Ora¬ tory and Debate Committee (3). Women’s League, Pres. (3). Class Sec. (3). Colum¬ bian Literary Society, Pres. (3). Social Science Club. Y. W. C. A. Twentieth Cen¬ tury Club. Whitman County Club. Secretary A. S. S. C. W. (4). ■ ETHEL S. McASSEY. Clarkston, Wash. Home Economics. Lewiston State Normal. El¬ len H. Richards Club. Y. W. C. A. Talamian Literary Society. Asotin County Club. McCUNE McCflOSKEY McCORMICK EVA ADAMS McCUNE. Pullman, Wash. Education. Cheney State Normal. University of Idaho. Education Club. Y. W. C. A. Whitman County Club. Choral Club. EDNA LOUISE McCROSKEY. Walla Walla, Wash. English. Pi Beta Phi. Women’s League, Pres. (4). Gamma Tau. Women ' s Athletic Association, Sec. (4), Council (3) (4). Chinook Staff (3). Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4). Twentieth Century Club. Y. W. C. A. JENNIE MAE McCORMACK. Spokane, Wash. Home Economics. Cheney State Normal. University of Washington. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), V.-P. (3), Sec. (4). Ellen H. Richards Club, Sec. (3). Class Basketball (2) (4), Capt. (4). Women ' s League Coun¬ cil (4). Twentieth Century Club. Gamma Tau. Columbia Literary Society. Wom¬ en’s Athletic Association. Alpha Chi Omega. Page 72 MELROSE MELVIN MILLER CHARLES JAMES MELROSE. Spokane, Wash. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Ep¬ silon. Sigma Tau. Gray W Club. Tennis 1) (2) (3) (4), Capt. (2). Class Cross Country (2) 3). Chinook Staff (3). Student Branch A. I. E. E. Evergreen Staff (2). MAREA CLARA MELVIN. Pullman, Wash. Education. Sigma Beta Pi. Y. W. C. A., Sec. (1). German Club. Whitman County Club, Reporter. Class Sec. (4). AUBREY CLIFFORD MILLER. Victoria, B. C. Mining Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsi¬ lon. Mining Engineering and Geological Society, Pres. (4). Omega. Twentieth Century Club. Junior Prom. Committee. Class Yell Leader (1) (3) «4). Whitman County Club. Captain W. S. C. C. C. Spanish Club. MORGAN NASH NAVE VICTOR MORGAN. Davenport, Wash. Agriculture. Crimson Circle. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Chinook Staff (3). Evergreen Staff (3). Point System Committee (4). Stock Judging Team ( 4 ). MARY ELLEN NASH. Spokane, Wash. EconomLc Science and History. Cheney State Normal School. Pi Beta Phi. Spokane Club. French Club, Sec. (4). Junior Prom. Committee. SAMUEL A. NAVE Elizabethton, Tenn. Education. Carson-Newman College. Cheney State Normal School. Education Club. Choral Club. Page 73 NEWHALL PALMER FARM ALEE OLIVE MABEL NEWHALL. Friday Harbor, Wash. Home Economics. Ellen H. Rich¬ ards Club. Y. W. C. A. Columbian Literary Society. IRENE CLEORA PALMER. Bellingham, Wash. Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega. Gamma Tau. Tal mlan Literary Society. Class Basketball (2) (3) (4). Chinook Staff (3). Junior Prom. Committee (3). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Women’s League Council (4). President of Pan-Hellenic Council (4). Athletic Board of Control (4). Women’s Athletic Association, Sec. (4). Dramatics (2). Whasanka Club. Ellen H. Richards Club. Twentieth Century Club. JAMES G. PARMALEE. Buffalo, N. Y. Mining- Engineering. Michigan College of Mines. Mining Engineering and Geological Society, Pres. (4). Philomathian Literary Society, V.-P. (2). Websterian Debating Society, Pres. (4). Omega. Twentieth Century Club. Whitman County Club. Straw Boss Campus Day (2). PASSOXNEAU PRIOR RANEY JOSEPH PASSOXNEAU. Malone, New York. Economics and History. Websterian Debat¬ ing Society. Delta Beta. Chairman Debate Council. Twentieth Century Club. So¬ cial Science Club. Varsity Debate. CLEMENTINE J. PRIOR. North Yakima, Wash. Chemistry. Kappa Alpha Theta. Gamma Tau. Y. W. C. A., Treas. Women’s League. Treas. Moissan Chemical Society. Tala- mian Literary Society. W. A. A. Board. Class Basketball (1) (2) (3). Class Base¬ ball (1) (2). Student Social Committee. CARL DELANO RANEY. Spokane, Wash. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Tau, Pres. (3). Scabbard and Blade, V.-P. 4). Crimson Circle. Evergreen Staff (3). Electro- Mechanical Engineering Society, Pres. (3). Twentieth Century Club. Major W. S. C. C. C. Student Branch A. I. E. E. Websterian Debating Society. Student Social Committee. Laboratory Assistant in Physics. Y. M. C. A. Editor Engineering Sup¬ plement of the Evergreen (3). Page 14 RUSSELL SAUPE SCHULLER FRED L. RUSSELL. Pullman, Wash. Animal Husbandry. Sphinx Club. Washington Literary Society. Band (1) (2). Orpheus Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Alpha Zeta. Stock Judging Team (4). WILLIAM E. SAUPE. Snohomish, W ' ash. Hydro-Electrical Engineering. Sigma Tau. Stu¬ dent Branch A. I. E. E. Electro-Mechanical Engineering Society. Sphinx Club. Rifle Team 1) (2) 3) (4). Class Wrestling (2) (3) 4). Class Football (1) 2). SCHULLER, H. J. SHANNON SCHULZ SKIDMORE FRANK LEE SHANNON. Walla Walla, Wash. Animal Husbandry. Whitman College. Kappa Sigma. Scabbard and Blade. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Jnterclass Basketball (2) (3) (4). ROSETTA A. SCHULZ, Los Angeles, Cal. Foreign Languages. Charles City College, Charles City, Iowa. Cheney State Normal. Choral Club. German Club, Pres. (4). H. MARVIN SKIDMORE. Oakesdale, Wash. Education. Cheney State Normal. Orpheus Club. Junior Prom. Committee (3). Education Club, Pres. (4). Choral Club, Pres. (4). Dramatics (3) (4). Class V.-P. (4). Twentieth Century Club. Whitman Coun¬ ty Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Discipline Committee A. S. S. C. W. (4). Page 75 SORENSON STENBERG TALLEY S. ALBERT SORENSON. Ellensburg, Wash. Agriculture. Delta. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Basketball (2) 3) (4). Class Basketball (1) (2). Vlce.-Pres. Associated Students (4). Executive Council (4). Saddle and Sirloin Club. Class Baseball (2) (3). Class V.-P. (4). LYMAN HAROLD STENBERG. Puyallup, Wash. Agriculture. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Base¬ ball (1) (2). Varsity (3) (4). Saddle and Sirloin Club. WILFRED H. TALLEY. Oakesdale, Wash. Agriculture. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Y. M. C. A., Treas. (1). Class Football (1) (2). Football Squad (1) (2) (4). Class Track (1). Glee Club (2) (4). Dramatics (2) (3). Websterlan Debating Society. Pres. (4). Whitman County Club, Pres. (4). Lieut. W. S. C. C. C. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Orpheus Club. TAYLOR TODI) TROY ROBERT LYMAN TAYLOR. Montesano, Wash. Agriculture. Lambda Chi Alpha. Gray “W Club. Websterlan Debating Society. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Dairy Club. Sub¬ scription Mgr. Washington Agriculturist (2). Wrestling (3) (4), Capt. (4). Olympic Club, V. -P. (4). PAUL EDWARD TODD. Keisling, Wash. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Cheney State Normal. Lambda Chi Alpha. Sigma Tau, Pres. (4). Scabbard and Blade, Treas. (4). Cadet Col. W. S. C. C. C. Student Branch A. I. E. E. Pres. (3). Websterlan Debating Society. Class Track (1) (2). “Big Five ’ Campus Day (4). IRAS VIVIAN TROY. Pullman, Wash. Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta. Ellen H. Richards Club. Y. W. C. A. Mask and Dagger. Twentieth Century Club. Women’s Athletic Association. Women’s Athletic Council (2) (3). Women’s League Coun¬ cil (4). Class Sec. (2), Pres. (4). Class Tennis (1) (2) (3). Dramatics (2) (3) 4). Whitman County Club, Sec. (4). Olympic Club. Chinook Staff (3). Page 76 TTSON TYHER WALKER NORMA LEONE TUSON. Davenport, Wash. Education. Sigma Beta Pi. Editor Student Handbook (1). Dramatics (2). Class Baseball (2). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Man¬ ager of Y. W. C. A. Bazaar (3). Talamian Literary Society, V.-P, (2), Pres. (3). Junior Prom. Committee. Executive Council Women’s League (3) (4). Twentieth Century Club, Sec.-Treas. ( 4 ). Gamma Tau, Pres. (4). TOM D. TYHER. Seattle, Wash. General. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Football (1) (2) (3) (4). Track (3) (4). Athletic Council (4). Crimson Circle. Kwana Society. Broad¬ way Club. Varsity Committee. GLEN STANLEY WALKER. Pullman, Wash. Economic Science and History. Dramatics (1). German Club. Evergreen Staff (4). Economics Club. WALLIS WAPPENSTEIN WEBSTER FLOY ESTHER WALLIS. Moberly, Mo. Home Economics. Kirsksville State Normal School. Ellen H. Richards Club. Dayton Club. Education Club. WILLIAM A. WAPPENSTEIN. Seattle, Wash. General. Sealth Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Y. M. C. A. Saddle and Sirloin Football Team. HARRY W. WEBSTER. North Yakima, Wash. Animal Husbandry. University of Wash¬ ington. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Yakima Valley Club. WELDIN WHETSEL WILLIAMS MARIK WELDIN. Pullman, Wash. Mathematics. Newtonian Society, Sec. (1). Colum¬ bian Literary Society, Sec. (4). Inter-Society Delate (3). Y. W. C. A. Rifle Club. JOT JUDSON WHETSEL. Spokane, Wash. General. Alpha Tau Omega. Mask and Dag¬ ger, Pres. (3). Dramatics (1) (2) (3) (4). Chinook Staff (3) (4). Evergreen Staff (3). Accompanist Polyhymnia Sextet (3). Co-author Senior Play. EDWARD HART WILLIAMS. Pullman, Wash. Electrical Engineering. Student Branch of A. I. E. E. G. W. WILSON A. WOLF WOOD GEORGE W. WILSON. Seattle, Wash. Agriculture. University of Washington. Sphinx Club. Rifle Club. Dairy Club. Y. M. C. A. AUGUST L. WOLF. Latah, Wash. Agriculture. Saddle and Sirloin Club. CHRISTINE M. WOOD. Bigfork, Mont. Home Economics. Montana State College. Ellen H. Richards Club, V.-P. (4). Columbian Literary Society, Pres. (4). Gamma Tau. Women’s Council. Dramatics. Y. W. C. A. Page 78 WORTHEN WORTHEN ZINK CHESTER H. WORTHEN. Lynden, Wash. Hydro-Electrical Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha. Sigma Tau. Websterian Literary Society. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Twentieth Century Club. Student Branch A. I. E. E., V.-P. (3), Pres. (4). Dramatics (2) (3). MINNIE M. WORTHEN. Lynden, Wash. English. Women’s League. Y. W. C. A. As¬ sistant Editor Y. W.-Y. M. Handbook (2). Women’s Athletic Association. Cross- Country (1). Baseball (2). Gamma Tau. Evergreen Staff (3), Assistant Editor (4), Editor (4). Columbian Literary Society, Treas. (2), Intersociety Debate (2). Prohi¬ bition League Pres. (3), Reporter (4), State Secretary (4). Scandinavian Club, V.-P. (2), Sec. Treas. (2). Wasanska Club, Sec. (2), Pres. (4). Chairman Senior Play Commit¬ tee. FRANK WILLIAM ZINK. Pittsfield, Mass. Foreign Languages. Springfield Training School. Lake Chautauqua School of Physical Education. Delta. Scabbard and Blade. German Club. Assistant Physical and Athletic Director (1) (2) (3) (4). Coach of Elementary Science Teams (1). Major W. S. C. C. C. Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. FORBES E. BAILEY. Spokane, Wash. Agriculture. Alpha Zeta. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) . Horticultural Club, Sec. (3), Pres. (4). Evergreen Staff (4). Chinook Staff (3) . Washington Literary Society. VEROGNA G. HULL, Pullman, Music. Page 79 PAUL H. SIEFNER. PeEll, Wash. Pharmacy. Kappa Pal. Delta Sigma. Class Pres. (2). Pharmaceutical Association. ROY EUGENE JENSEN. Farmington, Wash. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi. Sphinx Club. Pharmaceutical Association. CARL WALDO PERSON. St. John, Wash. S. C. P. A., V.-P. (2). Sphinx Club. Web- sterian Debating Society. Prohibition League. Y. M. C. A. MILES F. POTTER. Winona, Wash. Pharmacy. Kappa Pal. Delta Sigma. S. C. P. A. Sphinx Club. LOREN R. BABCOCK ALBERT PIRO. Cle Elum, Wash. Pharmacy. P. H. E. MASKENTHINE. Davenport. Wash. FRANK C. HOFFMAN DAVID G. SHANAHAN S. C. P. A. Spanish Club. Pharmacy Member of S. C. P. A. Page 80 L. E. COX. Koaskia, Idaho. Pharmacy. Sphinx Club. S. C. P. A., Pres. (2). JAY CHESTER SHOUDY. St. John, Wash. Pharmacy. Kappa Psl. S. C. P. A. NORTON K. BO ' OK. Sedro-Woolley. Wash. Pharmacy. Class Sec. (2). A. IRVIN BAKER. Pullman. Wash. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi. Mgr. Kaiblgan Club. Pharmic Football and Basketball. S. C. P. A. College Orchestra. Lieut. W. S. C. C. C. H. C. LUCE. Boston, Mass. Veterinary. Alpha Psi. Medical Vlce-Pres. (3). Campus Photographer. Student Instructor History (2) Path. Sphinx Club. C. H. DILLS. Outlook, Wash. Veterinary. Alpha Psi. Captain Cadet Corps. Scabbard and Blade. Vlce-Pres. Sophomore Class. Vet. Medical Pres. (2). Vlce-Pres. (1). Sphinx Club. Vet. Football. Vet. Basketball. LESTER, JOE E. Spokane, Wash. Veterinary. Sigma Nu. Alpha Psi. Crimson Circle. Vet. Medical Pres. (1) “W” Club Pres. (3). Baseball (1) and (2) Captain elect (3). Big Chief Campus Day ' 16. Executive Council Students’ Association (3). Class Tres- urer (1). Vice.-Pres. (2). SHAW, JAMES N. Aberdeen, Wash. Veterinary. Alpha Tau Omega. Vet. Medical. HAGGARD, FINCH. Seattle, Wash. Veterinary. Alpha Psi. Vet. Medical. JOHNSON, WALTER T. Chehalis, Wash. Veterinary. Alpha Psi. Vet. Medical. Page 81 Adams Balnton Alexander Baker Brunlng Barnes Bookman Burgess Benbow Bens Burns Brower Page 84 r Byllings Camp Canfield Eaton Cole Collins Chapman Emmerson Davis Chase Engleson Doane Page 85 EffKf Frie e George Ehmer Finney Gnthrie Gannon Gleason Graham Gragg Halsey Hansen Page 86 Hart Hendrickson ITeiulron II Inman Gray Hardhlll I lathway Hayes Iverson Jarvis Jeffrey Johnson Page 87 King Heathman Kulzer Knott Hopton Laird Kralowec H ungate Langdoa Kraatdti Hurst Lindahl Lindahl Keyes Love Liiulley Key wood Mast Llndatrum Lauderdale Matters Livengood McCormick Matthew Page 89 R. Mom MrKlnatrey Parker Win. Moos Mlllor Peterson Nelson Mitchell Porter Niekelaon Murray Pratt Page 90 Rlwe ROSS Roger Reint Phillip Nordby Permatn Nye Sohactler F. Smith Smith Stanton I Page 91 Sterens Prell Wheeler Stftes Schuman Whltham Stone Shook Wiggins Turner Troy Williams Page 92 Quarrels Weeks Whiteman young F. Zimmerman Wlvel C. Zimmerman Page 94 STUDENT GOVERNMENT When men and women enter College it is presumed they are of suffi¬ cient maturity to begin desciplining themselves and to bear the respon¬ sibility of their own conduct. According to this theory the students at the State College of Washington have gradually been given almost the en¬ tire management of student activities. A burden of responsibility brings out an individual’s qualities, be they good or bad. It is a man’s fortune and that of the community in which he lives to show up strong under responsibility. It is his failure and future protection of the community if he shows up weak. Student Government makes possible the discovery and development of men and women of ability and it as surely exposes the weakling. It is fortunate indeed for a man to come into his own early in life and it is just as fortunate for the community to be made aware of his incapacities before he has had time to harm it. Student Government may then be character¬ ized as a tribunal, the duty of which is to try men and women, to select the best, and to weed out the undesirables. These results, however, are but incidental to the accomplishment of student government itself. Thru the successful operation of a store, thru the conducting of athletics, thru the control and management of social activities, student government truly performs a service to the State College, an inestimable assistance to the President and Faculty, and makes for content and satisfaction among the students. Executive Council FINNEY BANGS MAXWELL BROWDER SORENSEN ZIMMERMAN PAUL BROWDER, President. « CLARENCE, ZIMMERMAN, Vice-President N f LSn Je’ e8Uent ' • RAY KINNEY, . BENTON BANGS ! Members at Large. Left School at close of 1st Semester. Page 97 Women’s League Council Page 98 Women’s Athletic Council Page 99 SENIOR OFFICERS—First Semester BENTON BANGS, President. A. FREELS, Secretary, S. A. SORENSEN, Vice-President. Second Semester IRAS TROY, President. H. M. SKIDMORE, Vice-President. MAREA MELVIN, Secretary. Page 100 Second Semester E. B. PARKER, President. ELSIE PHILLIPS, Secretary. CARL KING, Vice-President. Page 101 LEA SMITH, President. MARIA COVE, Secretary. LeROY HANLEY, Vice-President. Second Semester SOPHOMORE OFFICERS—First Semester CLEM PHILLIPS. President. MARY SETZER, Secretary. ORIX PE ARSON, Vice-President. Page 102 FRESHMEN OFFICERS—First Semester CARL JOHNSON, President RAYMOND RUDBERG, Vice President. MARJORIE HEATON, Secretary. Second Semester LLOYD GILLIS, President. EIIN ' A BRADBURY, Secretary. BERT STONE, Vice-President. Page 103 Pau Helenic Council Wilmer Hungate McCrosky McCormack Holmes Hull Gannon Judges Troy Fulmer Page 104 Student Store Directors Smith Larson Huntington Page 105 Page 106 THE POW-WOW J. L. ASHLOCK, ’09 .... Editor P. T. BARNARD, ’04 - - - Business Manager VERNE GADDIS, ’10 - Asst. Manager The POW WOW is the organ of expression of the alumni of the State College of Washington. 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 college, a feature of service that has had its influence keenly felt in the activities here. Page 107 Page 108 THE EVERGREEN EDITORIAL STAFF First Semester Second Semester Minnie M. Worthen _ Assistant Editor John Dudley Roberts_ _ Assistant Editor Fred H. Schroeder _ Assistant Editor L. C. Callow _ _ ___ Sports Helen G. Goode _ _ Society Hill Williams_ __ .Miscellaneous Clarence W. Peterson. — Oratory, Debate Tim Somers __ _ . . Cartooning Marion McAnich - Cartooning Edna E. Babcock __ „ Dramatics Jot Whetzel __ __ --Dramatics Ralph Noerenberg _ Campus Zella C. Melcher _ -Organizations Nell McKay _ Women’s Athletics Della Prell _ __ _ Departmental Glen S. Walker.. __ Intercollegiate Amy Lewellen _ _ . _ -Music Marion Kells Reporter George Spinning _ -Reporter Howard Porter - _ _ Reporter Isabelle Hayes__ _ -Reporter BUSINESS STAFF Ervin E. King Business Manager Vernet L. Corlett-Asst. Business Manager The Evergreen is the official publictaion of the Associated Students of the State College of Washington. It is a weekly paper now in its twenty-fourth year. Its purpose is to serve the best interests of the college through an efficient news srvice. ORDER OF GROUP. Roberts Worthen McAnich Melcher Busby King McKay Callow Corlette Walker Porter Llewellyn Williams Noerenberg Hayes Page 109 i I Page 110 1918 CHINOOK Tom Jones Parry, Editor. Joe Davis, Manager. Russell Adams, Associate Editor. Norbert Kulzer. Asst. Manager. Myron Brower _ Wallace Reed -- Earle McCroskey Emily Babcock _ J. J. Whetsel ... Marion Busby_ William Moss _ Helen Marr_ Veva Parker _ Marjorie Heaton Charles Pratt_ Eric Klossner _ STAFF _Classes _Organizations _Men ' s Athletics _Womens Atheltics _Humor _Special Writer Dramatics and Music _Society _Artist _Artist _Decorator _Debate NOTE —Since Mr. Parry left college in April the editing of this volume has been under the direction of Joe Davis. The editor wishes to acknowledge valuable assistance received from per¬ sons not regularly upon the staff: Miss Rena Duthie, Miss Chapman, Mr. Mer¬ ritt and Dell McCormick. ORDER OF GROUP. Brower Adam Whetsel McCroaky Parker Davis Parry Babcock Heaton Busby Moss Marr Kloasner K ulcer Pratt Rccd EDITORIAL An annual of this character should be, from the editor’s viewpoint at least, an illustrated history of a single school year. It may be more than this, or it may be less—depending upon the genius or lack of genius, originality or lack of originality, ambi¬ tion or lack of ambition on the part of the entire staff. This volume follows the intentions of preceeding volumes in being both more and less an illustrated history of a single school year. We have endeavored to be fair in every respect and have intentionally slighted no one. Mistakes will be found, of course, and if you happen to be an unfortunate and suffer because of one of them, we are sorry, very sorry indeed, but still have no apology to offer. There are many, many prominent individuals in this College of ours, and space would not permit us to satarize them all. If you are unable then to find your name or likeness in the comic section, rest secure in your knowledge of the reason therefor. On the other hand if some bit of humor “stings you” for a mo¬ ment, temper yourself to the spirit in which this book, is pre¬ sented ; and in an instance or two at least we will be much obliged if you will neglect to do even that. However, the staff believes in preparedness and has gone thru a period of intensive training. Nevertheless we are for peace and trust that diplomatic relations will have to be severed with nobody. Page 112 Page 113 Page 115 Football BENTON BANGS, (Captain), considered by many to be the best ground gainer in the Conference, was unfortunate in bruising his leg in the first Conference game of the season, thereby hindering his work behind the line. His consistent training made him a valuable leader for the State College team and his loss will be sorely felt next fall when the team first reports. Third year on team. 52 $ 52 £ CLARENCE ZIMMERMAN, (Captain-elect), after getting off on a late start, had more to do with what success the State Collegians had than any other man. His love for the game and clean sportsmanship has made him the most respected man on the State College team. Third year on team. s si a 52 ARTHUR DURHAM. “Bull” has the distinction of being a living advertisement for two great commodities, Mellin’s food and smoking tobacco. His sure toe and gen¬ eralship on the team has won several games for W. S. C. in his four years at college. His loss will be a loss, indeed, when the squad reports in the fall. Fourth year on the team. 52 £5 S3 52 ALFRED LANGDON. A1 was the most valuable man on the State College team last fail. His quick diagnosis of plays and always in the game spirit won him a place on many authorities’ all-star team. His loss to the team will be sorely felt by Coach Deitz, as he considered Langdon the greatest diagnoser of plays whom he has ever seen. Fourth year on the team. 52 £ 52 52 RAY LOOMIS was the only man who was chosen on the official All-Northwest eleven. His steady work and faithful training brought him from the ordinary class of player to the star of the team in one year’s time. Third year on the team. Page H7 Page U8 Football RICHARD HANLEY, known as Rim-rock ’ or ‘ Mike. Hanley played a consistent game at half-back. His fighting face, a fast speed, threw terror in many opponents. Second year on team. £2 £2 £2 £2 SILAS STITES, renowned for his body-blocking, plays the game on pure nerve. Handicapped by projecting bones, Si puts all that he has into the game and then some. Third year on the team. 3 £2 £2 BASIE DOANE, dubbed Bullet” Doane by his team-mates, played exceptional foot¬ ball for his weight and physical condition. His pulling of the unexpected always made him a valuable man on the team. To illustrate this, in one of the games Doane was seen to be all in from the players’ bench. The coach decided to send in a substitute for him, saying he was all in, when Doane broke through for a fifty-yard run, hence his value as a Crimson and Gray warrior. Third year on the team. a £2 £2 SI WALTER HERREID, commonly known as Hulda, told Deitz that he could play tackle against the best man in the Conference and proceeded to do it when he ran up against the Oregon phenom, Beckett. If ground wgs made around Herreid’s side of the line, a pile of several men holding down Fat could be seen. Second year on team. £2 £2 £2 £2 RONALD FISHBACK, Willie, the largest man on the team, played the whole sea¬ son with broken down arches which certainly impeded his speed and aggressive play¬ ing. On defense Fishback did not run up against a single man who could put him back. Second year on the team. Page 119 Page 120 Football BERT BROOKS. The official crab of the team. Has never known what it is to sluff during a game. He was always doing his share and some of the other fellow’s. A greater tribute cannot be paid to any man than “Happy Brooks. Second year on the team. £2 £2 £2 RALPH BOONE has the size and speed to make him one of the greatest football players in America. He was the official punter of the team, averaging close to forty yeards for the season. Next year ought to be his great year on the gridiron. Second year on the team. S2 £2 £1 £2 VERNON BROWN, the little Mormon from Southern Idaho, will be one of the best players in the West if he keeps improving as he did last season. A great defensive runner anh a sure returner of punts, he will be an able successor to Durham. First year on the team. £2 £2 FRED HAMILTON. The only Freshman to make his letter, has the size to make one of the greatest guards Deitz will have at the State College. Running up against stiff competition in old letter men, “Ham more than made good. First year on the team. £2 £2 £2 £2 ROY HANLEY, rightly called “Leary” was an able understudy of Zimmerman. Deitz was so confident in his ability that “Zim would be the first one to be moved to fill another’s shoes when an able substitute could not be found. First year on the team. Page 121 Page 122 Football CLARENCE BOONE. When Clarence, or rather “Digger,” Boone leaves school a better-known man cannot be found. He has been subbing for three years and would have made the team long ago if effort and desire could have overcome his size. But he weighs scarcely one hundred and fifty and the handicap has been too large. But wait till next year and see. £2 £5 MAURICE MacOREGOR. “Scotch” played good football and only missed out on making his letter when an injured shoudler kept him out of the game. £2 51 £2 £2 FRED GLOVER, broke into large headlines after his performance in the Whitman game. His speed and fight have caused him to be watched by the coaches for some time and next year will undoubtedly see “Fritz” in the first string line-up. £1 $ S2 £2 RAY FINNEY, missed out on making his letter by one half after he had broken his foot in the Idaho game. His experience and cool-headedness made his vacancy felt several times during the rest of the season and it is hoped by the fans that “Buck” will not be out of the game next year. Third year on the team. £2 52 £2 S2 FRANK SKADAN, the strong man from Spokane, will have three more years to show that an Irishman cannot be downed. His friends predict that it will be next year. Page 123 Page 124 FOOTBALL REVIEW OF THE SEASON With twelve letter men returned to school, the prospects for a winning football team were the brightest in the history of the State College. There was a man for each position and coached by “Lonestar” Deitz, the supporters of the Crimson and Gray team thought that it was only a question of how large the score was going to be. But one great essential was lacking on the squad. There was not the harmony which had existed the year before. Older heads were not there to hold the men in line. THE ALUMNI GAME The first game played on Rogers Field was the worst one. The Varsity allowed the old-timers to “kid’ ' them out of their best work. Then “Doc” Bohler pulled the Sam White stuff and ran fifty yards for a touchdown, winning the game. Even in this game, which had always gone practically the same way, the rooters saw that something was missing, but did not realize that their over-confidence was being transmitted. to the team. THE O. A. C. GAME By the time that the 0. A. C. team had arrived in Pullman, prospects were beginning to brighten. The team looked good, and played good, and the confidence of the crowd and players was the same. This confidence was shaken to a considerable extent when O. A. C. went home with a new pig-skin and the name of defeating the conquerors of Brown. The State Collegians played a better ground-gaining game but lost on fumbles, eleven in number, by the score of 13 to 10. It was only when the second string back-field went into the game that the State College scored. MONTANA FIRST ONE TO LOSE TO W. S. C. Followed by a great many “hoboes,” the State College men, went to Missoula re¬ solved to come back with the large end of the score. The harmony was forced upon them, the over-confidence was lacking, so the score was 27 to 0 against Montana. Only one time during the game was the W. S. C. goal in danger, when Bangs kicking from the side line, kicked out of bounds on the 17-yard line. After two bucks McQuarrie tried for a field goal but failed. The rooters who had “beat” their way to Montana, serpentined during the time between halves and got the big publicity in the Missoula papers for their organized work. Page 125 Football IDAHO ALSO FALLS BEFORE THE NEW TEAM Never over-confident against Idaho, the “Indians”’ put on their mud cleats, threw away their pads and won 31 to 0. The game was unsensational except for the numer¬ ous injuries which made the crowd realize the fight that was going on. Tne team played the game without the advice of Deitz who was in Portland witching Oregon arid Washington battle. OREGON WINS To Idaho should go the credit of the defeat in the hands of Oregon. Six of the first string men, bruised and torn so that they should not go into the game at all, and three others oil the side line, injured to such an extent that it was an impossibility for them to think of going into the game, the State College team held the Oregon team, which later defeated the University of Pennsylvania, to one-hundred and fifty yards from scrimmage. Boone, our punter and best defensive back-field man, was so injured in the third .play that he had to be taken from the game, leaving Zimmerman to play behind the line, although he could not raise his right arm from his side. This broke our defense entirely, leaving Beckett the chance to gain over ten yards on each exchange of punts. So the game w as lost 12 to 3, although the Oregon team was just as confident as we had been against the Oregon Aggies. GONZAGA LOSES 18 TO 0 After tw T o weeks’ rest the team went to Spokane and took the Micks into camp to the tune of 18 to 0. Most of the playing was done by second stringers as Deitz wanted to save his injured men for Whitman, on Thanksgiving. The Micks fought harder than any team which we had played during the season but were handicapped too much by their size. STARS APPEAR AT WALLA WALLA The last game of the season at Walla Walla on Turkey Day brought out stars which can be relied on to show well during the 1918 season. The final score was 46 to 0, due to a great extent by the playing of Brown at quarter and Glover at half, two men who can be relied upon to fill the shoes vacated by Bangs and Durham, who played their last game that day under the Crimson and Gray colors. Page 127 Football WINNERS OF THE FOOTBALL W. BENTON BANGS (Captain). Clarence Zimmerman Ronald Fishback Arthur Durham Bert Brooks Walter Herreid Vernon Brown Fred Hamilton Ray Loomis Basil Doane Alfred Langdon Richard Hanley Ralph Boone Silas Stites Roy Hanley RATING OF NORTHWEST TEAMS, 1915 1. University of Oregon 5. University of Montana 2. University of Washington 6. University of Idaho 3. Oregon Agricultural College 7. Whitman College 4. Washington State College 8. Gonzaga University ALL NORTHWEST TEAM (Chosen by George M. Varnell, conference referee, for the American Sports Publish- ing Company, as official selection for the Northwest Conference for 1915.) Riseley, Oregon _ Center _ .Langdon, Washington State Snyder, Oregon __ .. - . _ - Guard - _ Seagrave, Washington U. _ - - - Guard - . Carnahan, Idaho Beckett, Oregon__ __ _ . Tackle - _ _ Bartlett, Oregon Grimm, Washington U._ _ _ . Tackle _ _ .Brooks, Washington State Loomis, Washington State __ __End-. - Zimmerman, Washington State Mitchell, Oregon. - - - __ Clark, Montana Huntington, Oregon _ , Quarter . -Durham, Washington State Conn, Oregon Aggies _ _Half_ _ - Bangs, Washington State Parsons, Oregon. - Half- Murphy, Washington U _ Full- -Montieth, Oregon .Hoover, Whitman Page 128 Page 129 THE SQUAD. ALBERT HARTMAN, CAPTAIN Page 131 Page 132 Baseball (1) A1 Hartman (Captain). Undoubtedly the best pitcher in the Conference; pitched winning ball and led his team mates with a batting average of over .400. Im¬ mediately after leaving school he signed with Portland, later going to Tacoma where he made good. Fourth year on the team. £2 £2 £2 a (2) Albert Anderson (ex-Captain) was the top notch third baseman on the team. Never a strong batter, Andy managed to hit often when needed, making him a bad batter for opponents. His fielding of bunts and covering the ground made him a very valuable man at third. Fourth year on the team. £2 £1 £2 £2 (3) Fred Schroeder (Captain elect) has the distinction of being the best backstop who has played for W. S. C. in many years. His superb throwing to second and all- around knowledge of the game, made him considered by many critics the most valuable man on the team. Second year on team. £5 £2 £2 £2 (4) Norman Moss overcame a bad wrist which had hindered his pitching the year before and pitched better ball than any previous year. He came close to breaking his strike-out record of eighteen by whiffing sixteen in two games. Third year on team. £2 £2 £2 £2 (5) Roy Bohler, playing short, did much towards winning the championship by his easy playing. Playing deep short and throwing true to first in every instance, gave him the rank among the shortstops of the Conference. Third year on the team. Page 133 Page 134 Baseball (1) Lyman Passmore. Pink moved from the outfield to first and made good from the start. His hitting improved so much that he was moved from eighth place on the batting list to fourth. Second year on the team. 22 22 £2 22 (2) Fenton Smith told “Doc” that he could make good and proceeded to do It. Having the distinction of being the hero of the championship series the year before did not bother his fielding or hitting. A fielder who will make a great record before he finishes school. First year on the team. 22 22 22 22 (3) Stene Stenberg replaced Satterthwaite at second and then some. He was in the game every second and could always be depended on. Always a good hitter, Stene did much to disconcert pitchers by leading off with a good rap. First year on the team. 22 22 22 £2 (4) Basil Jerard, commonly known as “Snookey,” was always in the road of any ball which came into his territory. Sensational fielding and fair batting are his char¬ acteristics on the field. First year on the team. 22 22 22 22 (5) George Root was the hardest hitter on the team. Although he did not con¬ nect as often as Hartman, he hit much further for more extra bases than any other batter. First year on the team. Page 135 Page 136 THE SQUAD. Baseball REVIEW OF THE SEASON Baseball, always a prominent sport at the State College, and one in which several championships have been gained, followed the successful patch of basket-ball and foot¬ ball last year, giving us when the season ended a team with an undisputed right to the Northwest Conference title. The performance of the two premier pitchers, Hartman and Moss, together with the hitting ability of the entire team, made possible the fine record of the season. The pre-season was played on Rogers Field with the O A. C. nine, in a game of ten scoreless innings. For an early season schedule the exhibition of errorless baseball was remarkable. Following this game the Spokane Indians of the Northwest League held spring training camp at the college, and played a series of games with the col¬ legians. The professionals were superior at the bat and managed to win all three games, although they barely squeezed through on a 3 to 2 score in the opening match. The team got into its championship stride when it won two out of three games from the University of Montana. The stellar work of Hartman and Moss started the collegiate season and the batting average of the team rose steadily. The Montana scores were: 6 to 4, 16 to 10, and 3 to 6. On their way to Montana, the Crimson and Gray team met and defeated Gonzaga. Captain A1 Hartman practically won this game alone by shutting out the “Micks” and batting a clean home run that scored three men. Two more games with Montana resulted in two close victories for the Missoulans. Up to the ninth inning of the first game W. S. C. lead, when the Montana team had a rally that won 8 to 7. In the second game the two teams were evenly matched and only the advantage of timely hits enabled the Montana nine to beat the visitors 6 to 4. The team returned from Montana to meet the University of Idaho in the first Con¬ ference game of the season. A hard battle was expected as the Muscovites had previously beaten the Spokane Indians. The best that they could do, however, was to hold Bohler’s men to a score of 5 to 1. In this game Hartman chalked up 13 strike-outs. The next day, with Moss in the box, the score was 5 to 0. The prospects for Conference honors made possible by the two victories over Idaho, were further increased when the team won two games from Whitman the following week. The first game was a 6 to 1 victory, and the second, which was one of the best games of the season, as won in the ninth when Schroeder drove the hit that scored two men. The crowd that was watching furnished the necessary pep to start the rally. Only two more games remained on the schedule and these, with our old-time rival, the University of Idaho, increased the interest of the fans in the Conference race. In both games the Idaho men were outplayed, which was evidenced by the scores—9 to 0, and 4 to 0. With the string of victories to its credit, W. S. C. now stood tied with O. A. C. for Conference honors. All arrangements had been made for the team to travel to Corvallis for the final series, when Coach Bohler received a telegram stating that O. A. C. had forfeited the championship. A big rally of students that night celebrated the second consecutive winning of the Northwest Conference baseball title, the third championship of the season, and the finish of the greatest year in the athletic history of Washington State College. Page 137 Page 138 Baseball SCORES (Non-Conference Games). April 15, at Pullman—Washington State, 0; 0. A. C., 0. April 17, at Pullman—Washington State, 2; Spokane Indians, 3. April 19, at Pullman—Washington State, 2; Spokane Indians, 5. April 21, at Pullman—Washington State, 1; Spokane Indians, 9. April 25, at Pullman—Washington State, 6; University of Montana, 3. April 26, at Pullman—Washington State, 16; University of Montana, 10 April 27, at Pullman—Washington State, 3; University of Montana, 6, May 2, at Spokane—Washington State, 8; Gonzaga U., 0. May 3, at Missoula—Washington State, 7; University of Montana, 8. May 4, at Missoula— Washington State, 4; University of Montana, 6. SCORES (Conference Games). May 12, at Moscow—Washington State, 5; University of Idaho, 1. May 13, at Pullman—Washington State, 5; University of Idaho, 0. May 19, at Pullman—Washington State, 6; Whitman, 1. May 20, at Pullman — Washington State, 2; Whitman, 0. May 23, at Moscow—Washington State, 9; University of Idaho, 0. ALL STAR TEAM AS SELECTED BY EVERGREEN Catchers —Schroeder, Washington State; Scheldneckt, Whitman. Pitchers —Hartman and Moss, Washington State; DeGrief, Whitman. First Base—Almquist, Idaho. Second Base — Stenberg, Washington State. Third Base — Anderson, Washington State. Shortstop — Bohler, Washington State. Center Field—Jones, Idaho. Right Field—Passmore, Washington State. Left Field — Palmer, Whitman. VARSITY TEAM. Catcher —Schroeder (Captain-elect ) . Pitcher—Hartman (Captain). Pitcher — Moss. First Base — Passmore. Second Base— Stenberg. Third Base—Anderson. Shortstop—Bohler. Right Field-Smith. Center Field—Jerard. Left Field—Root. WINNERS OF THE “W” IN BASEBALL Albert Hartman (Captain) Fred Schroeder Albert Anderson Norman Moss Roy Bohler Lyman Passmore Fenton Smith George Root Basil Jerard Page 139 Track LUSKER McCROSKEY, CAPTAIN Track LUSKER McCROSKEY (Captain) closed his fourth year of track competition by putting up a new record of total number of points made in the four years. This makes the second record that Luck leaves at which future stars must shoot. Fourth year on the team. a £3 52 AL MILLER (Captain-elect) annexed a few points for his team in the dashes and succeeded in winning high point honors for the second consecutive year. a SI Q SI CARL KING the largest man on the team shoved the shot and put the discus in true “Rose form.” From im¬ provement which he has shown, Carl ought to be the best known weight man on the coast. Page 142 Track BOYD SCHLAEFER the man who runs on nerve was seriously handicapped during the season by a strained ten¬ don. At that he ran a good second to both Woodruff and Smith and added many needed points to Washington State’s success. £2 £2 £2 S2 PERRY THOMPSON a consistent trainer was unfor¬ tunate in all meets in railing to show up to his real form. His strength will be sorely felt because of his absence on this year’s team. £2 £2 £2 £2 CHARLIE SMITH can run all day and then some, at least that is what opponents think. He crossed the tape first in every race he entered in the two-mile during the season. Page 143 Track ROY SCHACTLER jumped from a mediocre runner to the first division. His greatest record was in the Confer¬ ence Meet when he ran the last 440 of the relay and nosed out Morrison of Idaho hy six inches after the latter named man had over ten yards handicap. This was after he had hung up a new college record of 49.1 in the 440. £2 £2 £2 £2 FLOYD WOODRUFF is the best miler in the Confer¬ ence, long and lanky, he splits the wind in fast time and before another season is over will smash some records. £2 £2 £2 £2 GEORGE WITT one of the two freshmen to make the team was a consstent hurdler of no mean ability. George with a little more training to develop speed will make the best get up and step to win first honors. First year on the team. Page 144 Track IVAN PRICE the other freshman on the team made his letter by covering over twenty-one feet in the broad jump. “Pricey” is expected to win many points in the broad jump before he leaves school. £2 £2 £2 £2 HUGH McCLUNG a recruit from Seattle proved to be a good running mate for Miller. His work on the relay team and in the sprints strengthened the team much more than can be estimated. £2 £2 £5 £2 BILL HORN closed his senior year at the State Col¬ lege by giving all he had and then some. Bill was unfor¬ tunate in running up against an exceptionally good field in the middle distances. For his nerve, diligent and faithful training in the last four years the Athletic Council voted him a letter, the second honorary letter ever given at W. S. C. Page 145 Page 146 Track ANKENY FIELD WHITMAN COL LEGE VS. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Walla Walla, May 5, 1916. MILE RUN. Time, 4:41— (1) Woodruff, W. S. C.; (2) Schlaefer, W. S. C.; (3) Mc¬ Kay, W. 440-YARD DASH. Time, 53 flat— (1) Schactler, W. S. C.; (2) Martini, W. S. C.; (3) Thompson, W. 120-YARD HURDLES. Time, 16:1—(1) McCroskey, W. S. C.; (2) Witt, W. S. C.; (3) Price, W. S. C. 100-YARD DASH. Time. 10:1—(1) Hoover, W.; (2) Miller, W. S. C.; (3) Edwards. W. TWO-MILE. Time, 10:13—(1) Smith, W. S. C.; (2) Schlaefer, W. S. C.; (3) Woodruff, W. S. C. 880-YARD RUN. Time, 2:04 1-6— (1) McKay, W.; (2) Hurd. W.; (3) Horn, W. S. C. 220-HURDLES. Time, 24:4—(1) Hoover, W.; (2) McCroskey, W. S. C.; (3) Witt, W. S. C. 220-YARD DASH. Time, 22:2—(1) McClung, W. S. C.; (2) Miller, W. S. C.; (3) Ed¬ wards, W. SHOT-PUT. Distance. 38 ft. 11% in.—(1) King, W. S. C.; (2) Miller, W; (3) Me- Croskev 3 DISCUS. Distance, 116 ft., 8 In.—(1) Miller, W.; (2) King, W. S. C.; (3) Yenney, W. JAVELIN. Distance, 160 ft., 2 in.—(1) Hoover, W.; (2) Witt, W. S. C.; (3) Schactler, W. S. C. BROAD JUMP. Distance, 20 ft., 5 in.—(1) McDonald, W.; (2) Price, W. S. C.; (3) Gaizer, W. POLE VAULT. Heighth, 10 ft., 7 in.—(1) H. Thompson, W. S. C.; (2) P. Thompson, W. S. C.; (3) Blackman, W. HIGH JUMP. Height, 5 ft., 5 in.—(1) Witt and McCroskey, W. S. C. tied; (2) Pot¬ ter, W. RELAY, Conceded to W. S. C. ROGERS FIELD WASHINGTON STATE VS. IDAHO UNIVERSITY Pullman. Washington, May 13, 1016. MILE RUN. Time, 4:35 2-5— (1) Woodruff, W. S. C.; (2) Schlaefer, W. S. C.; (3) Phillips, W. S. C. 440-YARD DASH. Time, 50:4—(1) Massey, I.; (2) Schlactler, W. S. C.; (3) Dingle, I. 120-YARD HURDLES. Time, 16:4—(1) Cunningham, I; (2) McCroskey, W. S. C.; (3)Witt, W. S. C. 100-YARD DASH. Time, 10:1—(1) Morrison, I.; (2) Richmond. I.; (3) Betty, I. TWO-MILE. Time, 10:9:1—(1) Smith, W. S. C.; (2) Schlaefer, W. S. C.; (3) Phil¬ lips. W. S. C. 880-YARD RUN. Time, 2:01:3—(1) Gerlough, I.; (2) Massey, I.; (3) Horn, W. S. C. 220-YARD HURDLES. Time, 25 flat—(1) McCroskey, W. S. C.; (2) Cunningham. I.; (3) Witt. W. S. C. 220-YARD DASH. Time, 22 flat—(1) Morrison, I.; (2) Miller, W. S. C.; (3) McClung, W. S. C. SHOT PUT. Distance, 40 ft.. 3 in.—(1) Bohl, I.; (2) King. W. S. C.; (3) Brooks, W. S. C. DISCUS. Distance, 125 ft., 9 in.—(1) Lommonson, I.; (2) King. W. S. C.; (3) McClure, W. S. C. JAVELIN. Distance, 159 ft.—(1) Betty, I.; (2) Smith, W. S. C.; (3) McCroskey, W. S. C. BROAD JUMP. Distance, 21 ft.. 11 in.—(1) Morrison. I.; (2) Price, W. S. C.; (3) Betty, I. POLE VAULT. Heighth, 11 ft., 10 4 in.—(1) Thompson, W. S. C.; (2) Cassidy, I.; (3) Smith, W. S. C. HIGH JUMP. Heighth, 5 ft., 7 in.—(1) McCroskey. W. S. C.; (2) McClure, W. S. C.; (3) Jones, I. RELAY WON BY IDAHO. ' Time, 3:26:2—(Dingle, Parr, Gerlough, Massey). Page 147 Page 148 Track MONTANA FIELD UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA VS. W. S. C. Missoula, Mont., May 20, 1916. 440 YARD. Time, 53:2—(1) Schactler, W. S. C.; (2) McClung, W. S. C.; (3) Freder¬ icks, M. MILE RUN. Time, 4:44—(1) Woodruff, W. S. C.; (2) Schlaefer, W. S. C.; (3) Smith, W. S. C. 120 HURDLELS. Time, 17:2—(1) Witt, W. S. C.; (2) McCroskey, W. S. C.; (3) Mc- Quarrie, M. 100 YARDS. Time, 10:1—(1) Miller, W. S. C.; (2) McClung, W. S. C.; (3) Schactler, W. S. C. 2-MILE. Time, 10:32—(1) Schlaefer, W. S. C.; (2) Smith, W. S. C.; (3) Orr, M. 880 YARDS. Time, 2:06:1—(1) Jones, M.; (2) Horn, W. S. C.; (3) Woodruff, W. S. C. 220 HURDLES. Time, 27—(1) McCroskey, W. S. C.; (2) Witt, W. S. C.; (3) Brown, M. 220 DASH. Time, 23:1—(1) Miller, W. S. C.; (2) McClung, W. S. C.; (3) Grant, M. SHOT PUT. Distance, 43 ft., 10 in.—(1) Kerran, M.; (2) Bentz, M.; (3) King, W. S . C. DISCUS. Distance, 140 ft., 6 in.—(1) Bentz, M.; (2) McQuarrie, M.; (3) King, W. S. C. JAVELIN. Distance, 144 ft., 7 in.— (1) Hawk, M.; (2) Higgins, M.; (3) Sanderson, M. BROAD JUMP. Distance, 21 ft., 4M in.—(1) Wolfe, M.; (2) Price, W. S. C.; (3) Hig¬ gins, M. POLE VAULT. Heighth, 11 ft., 6 in.—(1) Thompson, W. S. C.; (2) Smith, W. S. C.; (3) Brown, M. HIGH JUMP. Heighth, 5 ft., 7y 2 in.—(1) Wolfe, M.; (2) McCroskey and Witt, W. S. C., tied. RELAY. Washington State. Time, 3:36. (McCroskey, Witt, Miller, Schactler.) STADIUM FIELD S. A. A. C. VS. W. S. C. Spokane, Wash., May 27. MILE RUN. Time, 4:41—(1) Wessils, S. A. A. C.; (2) Woodruff, W. S. C.; (3) Smith, w. s. c. 440 YARDS. Time, 52:1—(1) Schactler, W. S. C.; (2) McClung, W. S. C ; (3) Morse, S A A C 100 YARDS. Time, 10—(1) Pearson, S. A. A. C.; (2) H. Williams, S. A. A. C.; (3) Miller, W. S. C. 2-MILE. Time, 9:48— (1) Smith, W. S. C., (2) Werta, S. A. A. C.; (3) Scnlaefer, W. S. C. 880 i ARDS. Time, 2:00:1—(1) Wessels, S. A. A. C.; (2) Horn, W. S. C.; (3) L. Will- iams S. A A C 220 HURDLES. Time, 27—(1) McCroskey, W. S. C.; (2) Glick, S. A. A. C.; (3) Witt, W. S. C. 220 DASH. Time, 22:3—(1) Pearson, S. A. A. C.; (2) H. Williams, S. A. A. C.; (3) Miller, W. S. C. • SHOT PUT. Distance, 42 ft., 2 in.—(1) Dietz, W. S. C.; (2) King, W. S. C.; (3) Mc¬ Croskey, w. s. c. DISCUS. Distance, 118 ft., 11 in.—(1) King, W. S. C.; (2) Kuhn, S. A. A. C.; (3) Dietz, W. S. C. JAVELIN. Distance, 152 ft., 3 in.—(1) Bullivant, S. A. A. C.; (2) Dietz, W. S. C.; (3) Smith, W. S. C. BROAD JUMP. Distance, 21 ft., 4 in—(1) Johnson, S. A. A. C.; (2) Dietz, W. S. C.; (3) Thompson, W. S. C. POLE VAULT. Heighth, 11 ft., 6 in.—(1) Thompson, W. S. C.; (2) H. Thompson, W. S. C.; (3) SmitlT, W. S. C. HIGH JUMP. Heighth, 5 ft., 6 in.—(1) H. Williams, S. A. A. C.; (2) Johnson, S. A. A. C.; (3) McCroskey, W. S. C. RELAY. Time, l:30:2- -S. A. A. C. (Glick, L, Williams, H. Williams, Pearson.) Page 149 Page 150 Track ROGERS FIELD INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET May 12, 1916. 50-YARD DASH. Time, 5:3—(1) Pearson, North Central; (2) Morse, North Central; (3) Nordyke, Colfax. 100-YARD DASH. Time, 10:1—(1) Pearson, North Central; (2) Nordyke, Colfax; (3) Glick, L. C. 120- YARD HURDLES. Time, 17 —(1) Phillips, Davenport; (2) Lenwood, L. C.; (3) Cook, North Central. 220- YARD HURDLES. Time, 26:2— (1) Nordyke, Colfax; (2) Glick, L. C.; (3) Ivy, Davenport. 220-YARD DASH. Time, 23:1—(1) Pearson, North Central; (2) Fogarty, Ellensburg; (3) Nordyke, Colfax. SHOT PUT. Distance, 42 ft., 1 in.—(1) McKay, Endicott; (2) Watt, L. C.; (3) King, Davenport. JAVELIN. Distance, 132 ft., 10 in.—(1) Miller, L. C.; (2) Armstrong, Colfax; (3) Yenni, Walla Walla. DISCUS. Distance, 111 ft., 1 in.—(1) Kuhn, L. C.; (2) King, Davenport; (3) McKay, Endicott. POLE VAULT. Heighth, 10 ft., 9 in.—(1) Hoffman, Walla Walla; (2) Meyers, John¬ son; (3) Smith, L. C. HIGH JUMP. Heighth, 5 ft., 7 in.— (1) Miller, L. C.; (2) Phillips, Davenport; (3) Dume, North Central. 880-YARD RUN. Time, 2:5:1—(1) Parker, Colfax; (2) Winslow, Wenatchee; (3) Perry, Ellensburg. 440-YARD DASH. Time, 50.3— (1) Parker, Colfax; (2) Morse, North Central; (3) Squires, Pullman. MILE RUN. Time, 4:52:3— (1) Sturdevant, Colfax; (2) Parker, Colfax; (3) Kreps, Pullman. BROAD JUMP. Distance, 20 ft.. 10 in.— (1) Sohns, North Central; (2) Jaycox, Walla Tvr a ii« T-Tnfvnpr Walla Walla HALF-MILE RELAY. Time, 1:38-1—North Central (Morse, Stone, Lentz, Pearson). Meet won by North Central, Spokane. INTERSCHOLASTIC RECORDS 50-YARD DASH. Time, 5:2—Watson of Tekoa (1910). 100 YARDS. Time, 10:1—Cooke of Ellensburg (1910). POLE VAULT. Heighth. 10 ft. 9 in.—HofTman of Walla Walla (1916). DISCUS. Distance, 112 ft., 7 in.—Englehorn of Spokane (1909). HIGH JUMP. Heighth. 5 ft., 10 in.—Coe of Spokane (1909). HIGH HURDLES. Time, 16:2—Johnson of Lewis and Clark (1915). LOW HURDLES. Time. 26:2—Nordyke of Colfax (1916). SHOT PUT. Distance, 47 ft., 5 in.—Watson of Tekoa (1911). JAVELIN. Distance. 151 ft., 11 in.—Bullivant of North Central (1915). BROAD JUMP. Distance. 21 ft., 9 in.—Johnson of Lewis and Clark (1915). 440-YARD RUN. Time, 50.3—Parker of Colfax (1916). MILE RUN. Time. 4: 37—Schlaefer of Pullman (1911). 880-YARD RUN. Time, 2:5:1—Parker of Colfax (1916). 220-YARD DASH. Time, 22—Cooke of Ellensburg (1910). MILE RELAY. Time, 3:39:4—Spokane in 1911. HALF-MILE RELAY. Time, 1:35:4—Pullman in 1915. Page 151 Track PACIFIC NORTHWEST CONFERENCE TRACK MEET WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE June 3, 1916. I. MILE RUN. Time, 4:27:1. (1) Coleman, 0. A. C.; (2) McKay, W.; (3) Schlae¬ 0. W. W.S.C. O.A.C. fer, W. S. C. 440-YARD DASH. Time, 48:3. (1) Kadderly, 0. A. C.; (2) Schactler, W. S. C.; — 3 1 5 (3) Wilson, 0. 120-YARD HURDLES. Time, 15:2. 1 — 3 5 (1) Muirhead, 0.; (2) Hoover, W.; no third. 100-YARD DASH. Time, 10 flat. (1) Richmond, I.; (2) Morrison, I.; (3) Edwards, 5 3 — — W. 8 TWO-MILE RUN. Time, 9:54:3. (1) Smith, W. S. C.; (2) Bostwick, 0.; (3) Schlae¬ —- 1 — — fer, W. S. C. 880-YARD DASH. Time, 1:59:1. (1) Nelson, 0.; (2) Gerlough, I.; (3) Kadderly, 3 — 6 — 0. A. C. 3 220-YARD HURDLES. Time, 24:2. (1) Hoover, W.; (2) McCroskey, W. S. C.; (3) 5 — 1 Damon, 0. A. C. 220-YARD DASH. Time, 21:3. (1) Morrison, I.; (2) Miller, W. S. C.; (3) Rich¬ — 5 3 1 mond, I. 6 SHOT PUT. Distance, 40:66. -- — 3 — (1) Johnson, 0. A. C.; (2) Bohm, I.; (3) Fee, 0. 3 POLE VAULT. Heighth, 12 feet. (1) Cassidy, I.; (2) Fee, 0.; (3) Thompson, 1 — — 5 W. S. C. 5 DISCUS THROW. Distance, 132.8. (1) Cole, 0. A. C.; (2) Bartlett, 0.; (3) Loma- 3 1 son, I. 1 HIGH JUMP. Heighth, 6:1.92. o — — 5 (1) Muirhead, 0.; (2) Bryant, 0. A. C.; (3) Fee, 0. — BROAD JUMP. Distance, 18:11. 6 — -- 3 (1) McDonald, W.; (2) Fee, 0.; (3) Muirhead, 0. — JAVELIN THROW. Distance, 184:1. 4 5 -- -- (1) Fee, 0.; (2) Damon, 0. A. C.; (3) Dement, W._ RELAY RACE. Time, 3:25:1. 5 1 -- 3 (1) W. S. C.— McClung, McCroskey, Miller, Schactler; (2) Idaho—Dingle, Parr, Ger- lough, Morrison; (3) Oregon —Wilson, Nelson, Goreskey, Staub. TOTALS University of Oregon - 37 University of Idaho __ 29 Oregon Agricultural College _ 28 Washington State College.. __ 22 Whitman College _ 18 WINNERS OF THE ‘T IN TRACK Lusker McCroskey, f Captain)Perry Thompson Alfred Miller Carl King Boyd Schlaefer Charles Smith Roy Schactler Floyd Woodruff George Witt Ivan Price Hugh McClung Wililam Horn Page 152 Basketball CAPTAIN ROY BOHLER. Page 153 Page 154 In Appreciation It was not until a year, or maybe a year and a half ago, when “Doc” Bohler was seriously considering the proposition of leaving the State College of Washington that we—the students—really awoke to a full apprecia¬ tion of him. Now that he is here still, secure amongst us as we believe, it is safe to say that we will not again fall into a lethargy of concieted satisfaction. For all that “Doc” Bohler has done for the Athletic Department of the State College, and for all that he will do; for the clean sportsmanship of the man; for his integrity; for the man himself,—this spirit of appreciation does and shall prevail. Past 155 Page 156 Basketball Hoy Bohler (Captain) played out of his regular position again this year and more than made good. He was not able to get the tip-off on most of his opponents but his superb floor work more than made up for this deficiency. Fourth year on the team. $ £2 Al Soreson (Captain-elect) would rather play forward than guard, but his steady persistency all of the time, so essential to his personal and his team ' s success, was his motto, making him the most dependable man on the team. Third year on the team. £1 £2 £2 £2 Ed Copeland is from Walla Walla and is proud of it. He was considered by many to be the best guard seen on the Pullman floor last season. His quick diagnosis of plays and lightning action were his greatest assets. Second year on the team. £2 £2 £2 Bob Moss is the smallest man on the team and is always ready to fight with the pluck of a bantam. His work cannot be praised too highly as he and Price, team¬ mates of high school days, were two great causes for the team’s success. Third year on the team. £2 51 £2 £2 Ivan Price is the best forward on the Pacific Coast. He appears to be the slowest man on the State College team when it is nothing more than his easy playing which gives such an impression as he runs Copeland a race for the speed merchant of the team. One thing is known, Pricy never let an opponent hand him anything. £5 SJ £2 £2 Glen Glover, the only substitute to make his letter on the greatest team that has carried the Crimson and Gray colors on the basket-ball floor, certainly deserves much more credit than is given him. He is expected to make a strong bid for the center position by Bohler next year. Page 157 Page 158 THE SQUAD. Basketball REVIEW OF THE SEASON A fitting tribute to the scintillating team-work of the State College team which rep¬ resents the general sentiment of the many fans which witnessed the crimson and gray team in action was from Jerry Nisson, coach of the Montana University team. Nissen in a wire to Bohler said: “Of all of the Northwest basket-ball teams that I have seen, I would select for the first All Northwest team the Washington State team intact” That statement also summarizes the work of the season in as good a manner as it could be summarized. They won by team-work and nothing more. Each man played as a cog in a well-oiled machine depended upon the other man and it is doubtful if any authority could choose a better balanced team than the one coached by “Doc” Bohler this winter. Even “Doc,” never having been known to brag, in speaking of the All Northwest selec¬ tions to one of the members of the team, said: “If it was not for the criticism which would be heaped upon our heads, I would choose all of you fellows on the team.” Starting out the season in the holidays in the Big Bend country, the State College team started a winning streak which was not stopped until the team met California after having arrived in Berkeley from the North the night of the game. The team lead in this memorable game 11 to 8 at the end of the first half and would have won if the referee had not allowed the larger men from the Bear State to rough the smaller State Col¬ legians. After finishing the season in true championship form, the only team which could challenge the rights of Bohler’s men to the championship was California. They based their argument on the result of the two games played on their own floor, one of which was won by W. S. C. However, they would not journey North and play the Crimson and Gray five on the Pullman floor, so the Washington State team rightly claimed the cham¬ pionship of the Pacific Coast and Northwest Conferences, WINNERS OF THE M W IN BASKETBALL Roy Bohler (Captain) Alber Sorenson Robert Moss Edwin Copeland Ivan Price Glenn Glover Basketball THE VARSITY Bob Moss- Ivan Price . Roy Bohler _ A1 Sorenson Ed. Copeland Glen Glover ..Forward -.Forward _Center _ Guard _ Guard Sub-Guard ALL NORTHWEST AS SELECTED BY BOHLER Gray (Idaho) _Forward Price (Washington State) - Forward Dement (Whitman) _Center Bohler (Washington State) __ Guard Copeland (Washington State)-Guard ALL PACIFIC COAST AS SELECTED BY BOHLER Price (Washington State)_Forward Sieberts (Oregon Aggies)-Forward Hejelte (California) _Center Bohler (Washington State) ___ Guard Staatz (Washington University) - Guard INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Walla Walla high school won first honors in the Interscholastic Basketball Tourna¬ ment held at the State College March 9-10, by defeating Harrington in the final game by the score of 60 to 23. Ellensburg was a close runner-up to the teams in the finals, show¬ ing a well-balanced team which is given credit above Wenatchee, the team which tied her for third place. Page 160 Page 162 Wrestling COLE, wrestling for the first time, made his letter in the O. A. C. and Washington meets. He drew twice in both meets only to lose on decisions in the final matches. £ 3 3 LINDSAY, wrestled in the 125-pound class and went against the hardest men in any of the colleges and universities met. losing in one and drawing in the other. £3 £3 Si £$ TAYLOR (Captain) won two and lost one in the three meets in which he partici¬ pated during the year. He was very aggressive and had the crowd’s decision in the match he lost, although the referee judged against him. £$ £2 £1 £2 EWING (Captain-elect) has the distinction of winning all of the matches that he went into. This is an enviable record as he wrestled the most reputable men in the Northwest Conference. £2 ±2 £2 £2 HABLERMAN drew one and won one in the meets In which he participated. He is the smallest man on the team and the fastest. Montana, 12. Oregon Aggies, 32. University of Washington, 9. RESULTS OF MEETS Washington State, 35. Washington State, 8. Washington State, 20. WINNERS OF THE W IN WRESTLING Robert Taylor (Captain) Cole Clarence Ewing Albert Haberman Jean Lindsay Page 163 Tennis MUTTY, playing his usual conservative game, won the matches in which he par¬ ticipated in this year. His cool head work made him a most dependable man during the season. £2 £2 MELROSE (Captain) is the best College tennis player in the Northwest. His slashing drives and sure placing won every match that he was in during both the try¬ outs and intercolegiate matches. S3 £2 £2 £3 GRAHAM introduced a new style of play to the tennis fans and players of the tour¬ naments. He also won all of his matches and helped Melrose win the championship of the Inland Empire at Walla Walla. TENNIS MEETS Montana University, 1. Washington State, 4. Inland Empire Championship at Walla, won by Washington State. Page 164 Page 165 JUNIOR TRACK MEET INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET Fresh, 81. Sophs, 25 Juniors. 10. Preps, 10. Seniors, 5. Sophs. 53. Fresh, 46. Seniors, 31 Preps, 1. Juniors, 0. Inter-fraternity baseball won by Sigma Phi Epsilon. Frosh-Soph football game won by Sophs, 13 to 7. Vet.-Pharmic football game won by Vets, 25 to 0. Mucker-Civil football game won by Muckers, 6 to 0. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT WON BY SOPHS. Interfraternity basketball won by Sigma Phi Epsilon. Boardinghouse basketball tournament won by Dorm Firsts. INTERCLASS WRESTLING WON BY SENIORS. Interfraternity indoor-baseball won by Sigma Nu. Senior-Faculty indoor-baseball game won by Seniors, 25 to 3. P a 8 e 166 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. CROSS COUNTRY CLASS MEET Seniors, 69. Junior, 33. Saturday. November 13, 1915. Time, 30.15 Freshmen, 42. Soph, 30. Smith, 20; Soph. Phillyes, 19; Frosh. Hansen, 18; Senior. Melrose, 17; Junior. Smith, A. E., 16; Junior. Passmore, 15; Senior. Lewis, 14; Senior. Eide, 13; Senior. Mustard, 12; Frosh. Brown, 11; Frosh. Vetter, 10; Soph. Murdock, 9; Senior. IDAHO MEET Saturday, November 20, 1915 Smith, 6; W. S. C. Hansen, 5; W. S. C. Smith, 4; W. S. C. Wright, 3; Idaho. Agee, 2; Idaho. For ray, 1; Idaho. Melrose, — ; W. S. C. Passmore, — ; W. S. C. Phillips, —; Idaho. W. S. C., 15; Idaho, 6. Time, 28:5:3 Page 167 Swimming MERRIN Harold “Kahanamoka” Merrin shouldered the responsibility of the winning of the championship for the State College in the Pacific Northwest Athletic swimming meet held at the Nat” in Spokane in June. Merrin won first in the 440, 220 and 880 dashes and took second in the 100, making a total of 18 points and winning the meet for W. S. C. Page. 168 Page 169 Page 170 WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Athletics THE WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women’s Athletic Association is an organization, the purpose of which is to promote a high physical efficiency among the women of the College by fostering an in¬ terest in gymnastic and athletic activities. Membership is open to all women enrolled in the institution. The association is governed by a board of control composed of the officers of the assocation, a representative from each class in the College and one from the Elementary Science Department, one member representing each activity for which awards are made, and the Physical Director of Women. Interclass contests keep up a lively interest in athletics throughout the year. Con¬ tests are held in Hockey; Basketball; Baseball; Track; and Tennis. The Honor Team in Basketball, selected for all-round good sportsmanship, consisted of Grace Stonecipher (T9) and Della Prell (T8) f Forwards; Vernon Barnes (T9), Center; Nancy Hughes (T9) and Dorothy Sorenson (’20), Guards. Awards are made in Hockey; Basketball; Baseball; Cross Country; Track; Tennis; and the highest award given by the Association is the “W. A. A.” The Basketball tournament this year resulted in victories for the class of 1919. The Baseball, Track, and Tennis tournaments also resulted in victories for the class of 1919 last year. The Inter-Sorority Tennis cup was won by the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. W. A. A. OFFICERS Emily Babcock _ President Irene Palmer - Secretary Miss Sweezey - Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Marie Cave _ Edna McKinistry __ Grace Stonecipher - Nancy Hughes - Mildred McMaster _ Louise Stilke - Esther Horan (First Semester) Edna Babcock (Second Semester) Ruth Murray - Marlon Nelson - Grace Douglas _ Sadie Rendells _ - -Cross Country _ Hockey _ Basketball _ Track -- Tennis _ .Baseball _ Senior Representative _Senior Representative _ Junior Representative -Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative __ E. S. D. Representative Page 171 BASEBALL TOURNAMENT. Cup won by 1919 team, captained by Marie Cave. GIRLS’ ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM Vernon Barnes _ Center Dorothea Sorenson _Guard Nancy Hughes - Guard Della Prell _ Forward Grace Stonecipher - Forward Baseball Tournament won by 1919 class 1919 vg 1919 32 to 16 1919. 1919 vs. E. S. D.—29 to 24—1919 1919 vs! E. S. D.—29 to 18—E.‘ S. D. 1918 vs. E. S. D.—22 to 20—1918. 1919 vs. 1918—27 to 16—1919 Tennis Tournament won by Class of 1919. Inter-Soror ity Tennis won by Kappa Alpha Theta. Track Tournament won by Class of 1919. Score: Junior, 11; Sophomore, 6 ; Freshmen, 0; E. S. D., 23. Sadie Rendells, Representative. CO-ED RIFLE CLUB Marie Cave--President Alice Lodge—Secretary Anita Kincaid-Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Pentland Lillian Otto Nora Jensen Myrtle Peterson Pearl Leonard Kate Argo Catherine Harder Ellida Nelson Frances Randle Hazel Crawford Peg Mitchell Margaret Gw inn Alma Anderson Minnie Worthen Sara Laney Gladys Larrabee Helen Gillette Iras Troy Ruth Cofman Alga Edwins Geraldine Crossland Zelma J. Coates Kathleen Gray Gladys Seneco Alice Lodge Elsie Worthen Dorothy West Carrie Griel Valley Bigly Frances Lincoln Marie Cave Anita Kincaid Beatrice Ertle Hazel Devenish Elsie Renne Louise Stilkey Montana Williams Marie Weldon Page 173 Page 174 Page 175 Debate and Oratory For the signal success of Washington State’s debate teams during the last few years, too much credit cannot be given Coach Overman. Because of his fairness, his helpful sugges¬ tions and his ability he may truly be characterized as the debater’s true friend and companion. His loss to the State College will be keenly felt—the Reserve Officer’s Training Corps has secured a rare man. Debate and oratory at Washington State College are under the direct control of the Student’s Association and are supported by a fixed proportion of the funds obtained by the Association from all students enrolling in college. The administration of mat¬ ters connected with forensic activities is left to a debate committee of three and the regularly employed coach. Positions on the teams which represent the College are open to all undergraduate students. Debaters are chosen by the coach after a number of trial debates rather than after a single tryout. Besides the regular inter-collegiate contests held annually, an interclass debate, a Freshman-Sophomore oratorical con¬ test, and a declamatory contest are held. Gold emblems are awarded to students who represent the college in either oratory or debate; a silver loving cup is given to the winner of the interclass contest; and gold medals or cash prizes are awarded the winners of the other contests. W. S. C. has also been represented in the state prohibition contests. In the past, as well as at the present time, the State College has always been ably represented in debate and oratory and this success is due largely to the effective work of Coach E. L. Overman. Page 176 Debate THE DEBATE COMMITTEE Joseph Passoneau, Chairman. Henry Hartman. Ellen M. Keyes. TRIANGULAR CO-ED DEBATE W. S. C.-U. of W., WHITMAN April 15, 1916 W. S. C., Affirmative, vs. U. of W., Negative, at Pullman. Team: Lucile Davis, Ines Williams. Won by U. of W. W. S. C., Negative, vs. Whitman, Affirmative, at Walla Walla. Team: Ellen Keyes, Laura Maxwell. Won by Whitman. U. of W., Affirmative, vs. Whitman, Negative, at Seattle. Won by U. of W. Question: Resolved that the LaFollette Seaman Act should be repealed. AFFIRMATIVE. NEGATIVE. DAVIS WILLIAMS MAXWELL KEYES WINNERS OF DEBATE AND ORATORY “W” Henry Hartman. Tom Jones Parry Clarence W. Peterson. John Matsen Eric Egge. Noel Bakke. Russell Adams. Eric Klossner. F. Marion Busby. Joseph Passoneau. Carlyle Kellogg. Daniel Dupertuis. Lyman Passmore. Glei W. Trussell. Lora Maxwell. Ellen M. Keyes. Lucile Davis. Ines Williams. Page 77 Debate W. S. C. VS. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO December 29, 1916 Debate relations between Washington State and the University of Idaho date back to 1903. The first was a single debate, being held at Moscow. After two years debate relations with Idaho were dropped for some time, being resumed later in the form of dual debates, and still later these were changed to triangular debates including the Ore¬ gon Agricultural College. In 1915 this triangular was discontinued and the dual de¬ bate with Idaho alone was again adopted. AFFIRMATIVE. RAKKE PETERSON MAT8KN Affirmative at W. S. C.—Noel Bakke, Clarence Pet erson, John Matsen. Negative at Idaho—Carlyle Kellogg, Daniel Dupertuis, Tom Parry. Both debates won by the University of Idaho. NEGATIVE. KELLOGG DUPERTUIS PARRY Question: Resolved, that all imigrants seeking admission to the United States should be made to pas a literacy test. Page 178 Oratory WHITMAN VS. W. S. C. DUAL DEBATE FEBRUARY 9, 1917. AFFIRMATIVE. In 1911, the Northwest Triangular was organized with W. S. C., the University of Washington, and Whitman College as contestants. From 1911 to 1916, this was an annual event. This year the triangu- Iar debate was discontinued and a dual debate with Whitman was substituted. TRU88EL PARRY Affirmative at W. S. C.— Glenn Trussel. Tom Jones Parry. Won by W. S. C. Negative at Whitman— Paul Browder. Daniel Dupertuis. Won by Whitman. Question: Resolved, that a plan sim¬ ilar to the Industrial Disputes Investiga¬ tion Act of Canada should be adopted in the United States for the settlement of industrial disputes in those industries coming under the jurisdiction of the In¬ terstate Commerce Commission. NEGATIVE. BROWDER DUPERTUIS Page 179 Debate and Oratory INTERCLASS ORATORICAL CONTEST. In this contest all collegiate students are eligible to compete for collegiate honors and in the same con¬ test a winner for the Freshman Sophomore contest is picked from entrants representing those two classes. The interclass contest was begun in 1896; the Freshman Sophomore contest, in 1902. 1916 CONTEST. Winner of Interclass Contest—John Matsen. Winner of Fresh-Soph. Contest—John Matsen. Page 180 Judging Teams Nelson Morgan Horall Cowan Russell STOCK JUDGING TEAM Washington State’s preeminence in the field of Animal Husbandry was sus¬ tained this year as usual by the Stock Judging Team. Competing wdth three of the strongest teams in the West—U. of C., Idaho and 0. A. C.—this team won second place. We may well be proud of the work of all five men and respect especially the ability of two members: Robert Cowan won individual honors at the Pacific Exposition held at Portland, and Victor Morgan returned to Pullman with the distinction of being highest scorer of sheep. Page 182 (Judging Teams Callow Poison HI nmn ri BUTTER JUDGING TEAM In a clash with the O. A. C. representatives at Portland, the W. S. C. butter judging trio won by a margin of thirty-eight points. APPLE JUDGING Roy Larson won a elear cut victory as student representative and judge at the National Apple Show held in Spokane during the week of November 26, 1916. Page 183 Page 184 Page, 185 Music GLEE CLUB The audience applauds, the curtain goes up, and forth upuon the stage steps sixteen lusty young songsters of the Washington State College Glee Club. So began the first concert of the twentieth annual tour. The people of Colfax were highly appreciative and were well pleased with the numbers rendered. The solos, quartets and instrumen¬ tal selections were especially well received, but it remained for Brother Ehmer as bari¬ tone soloist to bring down the house. (N. B. —He forgot to remove his overshoes.) Next morning, six o’clock, and we were on our way to Wallace, Ida. A short lay-over at Teako permitted Slatz Wilson and others to call up the loved ones at home. We sang to a small but appreciative audience that night and took our departure the next morn¬ ing for Missoula, Montana. The crossing of the line as we entered Montana was the signal for outbursts of great joy, especially from Bill Moeser. While enroute the Buffalo Club initiated several new members. It was surprising how well the boys “came thru.” It was at Anaconda that the string quintette established their reputation as entertainers. They played for a dance held In the lobby of the Montana Hotel, and from the way the Anaconda girls acted and talked, it was the best music they had ever heard. We left Anaconda the next morning on an electric train headed this time for Great Falls. A three-hour stop-over in Butte gave the boys an opportunity to see this famous “Smoky City” of the West. We terminated our visit there by a thrilling auto race through the narrow, crooked streets to the train. About ten o’clock that evening we reached that city of all cities, Great Falls. Great Falls is unanimously the best town visited by the Club this season. The Park Hotel was our headquarters, and we can say, we never received better treatment. Dur¬ ing the following afternoon, Saturday, we sang for the Lumberman’s Convention at the Rainbow Hotel. That night, due to the untiring efforts of David G. Kuehl and Harold C. Bell, former member of the Glee Club, our apperance was greeted by a packed house. The solo numbers were espcially commended, Miss Walden responded to repeated en¬ cores and Vivian simply carried away the house. Sunday morning w ' e gave a sacred concert at one of the leading churches. On the whole, we cannot say too much for Great Falls. I ts citizens put their automobiles at our disposal and gave us what we term a royal reception. Sunday afternoon there were many exchanges of cards and addresses. We wonder if all the boys kept their promises. On our way to Libby we were permitted, through the courtesy of the Great North¬ ern, to have our car set out on the siding at Glacier Park station. We remained there over night, giving a short concert to a few of the natives of that famous summer resort, in the evening at the depot. The next morning we had a real ham and egg breakfast In a real mountain log cabin. After a short inspection of the grounds and the big hotel, our train came and were again on our way. A cloudy day prohibited us from getting very much of a view of the Park, but we were obliged to the G. N. just the same. Page 187 Music At Libby the ingenuity of stage manager Matters was taxed to the utmost but the ability of the Club came to the rescue, and we gave our concert on a bare stage; just like the Greeks of olden times. Libby liked us fine; they told us so. The following night we sang to a small but appreciative audience at Newport, Wash¬ ington, and the next morning were on our way to Troy, Montana. While there we made the acquaintance of Mr. Duffy Doonan and enjoyed his pleasant, home-like hotel. The string quintette gave a dance in the opera house after the concert. The whole town was there and we were afraid we would have to leave the quintette with them. A climax was reached, however, when the boys were aroused at 3 A. M. the next morning to catch the train for Spokane. That departure will be long remembered. Our concert in Spokane Thursday, at North Central High School auditorium, was a success in every sense of the word. The large auditorium was well filled and the audi¬ ence highly pleased. Davenport listened to us on Friday night and Andy Anderson distinguished himself as a reader. Saturday we were again in Spokane and were royally entertained by the University Club. The concert given in the Club was highly appreciated and a dance after¬ ward ended one of the most successful tours the Glee Club has ever taken. The annual post-mortem of the trip, a big crab feed was held two weeks later at Mrs. Kuria Strong’s home. Page 188 Music POLYHYMIA SEXTETTE The Polyhymia Sextette, directed by Mrs. Kuria Strong and under the manage¬ ment of Eric Egge, made its first concert appearance in Colfax, May 22nd. Miss Dorothy Chamberlain entertained the singers at a lovely luncheon before the concert. It is said that a person can sing best when in a state of mental and physical satisfaction. Be it therefore resolved that Miss Chamberlain receive the credit due her for the Sextette’s first successful appearance. The next expedition was to Moscow. A splendid reception, a broken ukalele, but, withal, a kindly feeling for the rival town describes this trip very well—at least from the entertainers’ viewpoint. The following evening the Sextette preyed upon Lewiston to the extent of two con¬ certs. It was unanimously considered their best appearance. They were banqueted and entertained in royal style while in the city, and they will long remember the splen¬ did good times showed them by the Elks. Personnel Juanita Strong and Dorothy Chamberlain—First Soprano. Mrs. Buerstatte and Margaret Turnbull—Second Soprano. Vera Barnard (Soloist) and Josephine Heily—Contralto. Mrs. Kuria Strong—Director. Lorena Ferrier—Piano Soloist and Accompanist. Eric Egge—Manager. Page 189 THE STATE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA One of the principal exponents of Classical Music at the College is the orchestra conducted by Professor Herbst. Works of the greatest composers are studied and per¬ formed, giving the students and people of Pullman an opportunity to hear the great musical works. The orchestra, this year has thirty-two members and instrumentation is complete. During the year the orchestra appeared in Moscow, Garfield and in Spokane. The home concert was given May 25th and on May 26th, the orchestra, chorus and soloists presented Mendelssohn’s “Elijah. The program of the season consists of Beethoven’s “Fifty Symphony, “Lohengrin ' ’ music by Wagner, Liszt’s “2nd Hungarian Rapsody,” “Tales From the Vienna Forest. Waltz by Strauss. Mme. Herbst, as soloist sang, “Wie nahte mir der Schlummer from “der Frei- schuetz, with orchestral accompaniment. THE COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA STRINGS VIOLINS Carl L. Engelbart, Concert Master Dorothy McMaster Beulah Kelly Dorothea Hill Edwin Bailor Eleanor Wilmer F. A. Masek H. H. Moberley Ray Love Orrie Fulton Margaret Gwinn J. B. Bosse Ludwig Ruehl Walter Hendron Prof. Gottfried Herbst, Conductor VIOLA Clarence Nash ’CELLOS Floyd S. Zimmerman L. B. Miller M. Windus BASS J. L. Detkin Albert Ely PIANO (Harp) Amy Lewellen WOOD-WIND FLUTE C. R. Williams OBOE Oliver Kildow CLARINETS Niel Thomas Jervis Fulmer BASSOON O. R. Rogers BRASS CORNETS O. A. Fisher C. E. Lohnes HORNS Willis Mason Sam’l Christman H. L. Kimmel PERCUSSION - TYMPANII AND DRUMS Floyd S. Zimmerman, Student Manager TROMBONE Harold Risley Cecil Sly THE COLLEGE STRING QUARTETTE Prof. Herbst, Coach Dorothy McMaster, Violin Beulah Kelly, Violin Carl L. Engelbart, Viola Floyd S. Zimmerman, Violoncello Page 190 Page 191 S chweer Stephenson Alavord Nave C Iodine Pent land Alvard Ca� ce Chingrin Skidmore Pall Faulkner McKay Miner Lincolnfelter Ltngdrtn Patrick Green Laird Page 192 Hall Springer Cont Hanke Hartnell Courtney Devonlsh Carlaon Wilkins Falkener Houiuie McCoy Holey McCall Wanaer Mesford Boreiwoo Page 193 Lawerjr 1‘awlaskl Dark Mcllqulian C’aplen Austin Sfalilt erg Fornfclat Leonard Krause La Follette Stocking Anderson Nourse Blgby Sind t a Larson Page 194 THE CHORAL SOCIETY This organization is an outgrowth of the two choral societies of the past three sea¬ sons—“The Women’s Choral Club” and the “Orpheus Club.” Their work, individually, and together, especially in the opera performances, “Faust,” in 1915, and “II Trovatore,” in 1916, was of such order and so deserving of recognition, that the College authorities this year decided to include Chorus singing in the curriculum, making it acceslble to all students desirous of making a serious study of the greater choral works—free of charge, and with a one hour credit. The success of the undertaking has been very pronounced, the chorus having learn¬ ed the oratorio “Elijah,” by Mendelssohn, which will be given in May at the College Auditorium, with full orchestra accompaniament and the best artists available for the solo parts. The semi-weekly rehearsals are conducted by Mme. Ina Wright Herbst. Page 195 CLARINETS Thomas, N. S., Captain Fulmer, J. M. Lindsay, J. C. Ziegler, A. L. Collis, R. C. PICCOLO Williams. C. R. OBOE Kildow, G. O. SAXAPHONES Freeman, E Lloyd. G. ML Phy, Mark T. CORNETS Reise, C. D. Fisher, 0. A. Lavigne, C. A. Lohnes, C. E. Hall, C. A. Jaques, G. E. Winquist, E. C. Rudstrom, E. W. ALTOS Bond, L. B. Christman, S. H. Greisinger Hailing, A. Kimmel, H. Layne, R. Edwards, L. G. TROMBONES Fredericksen, C. McClure, N. C. Risley, H. WInana, A. D. Yerington, Chas. BARITONES Dunlap, E. A. Haines, R. S. BASS Benbow, L. M. Colvin, G. J. DRUMS Martini, L. K. Kuykendall, L Sly, C. M Page 196 Page 197 Dramatics The general plan for dramatics at Washington State College is to co-operate with the Drama League of America in the selection of college plays in the endeavor to pro¬ duce the best examples of modern and classical drama. By so doing, through the educa¬ tion of the college audience, better and more intelligent audiences are created; so that they in turn will demand only what is best by professionals in dramatic production. The intelligent audience understands, encourages, and supports this class of dramatics in the colleges. Four plays are scheduled each year, in addition to the Senior play. This play is written by a committee selected by the class and is for the purpose of encouraging original writing. The remaining four plays include one farce, one comedy, an example of modem drama, and one classical drama. This plan gives variety and opportunity for wider development. Tryouts for these plays are open to all college students and the responsibility of management is as follows: One play each semester is given by the honorary dramatic society, Mask and Dagger; the third play is given by the Websterian Literary Society; and the fourth is presented by a different literary society each year. The societies interested in dramatics feel that the whole plan of their work is sug¬ gested by the meaning of the word “amateur”— one who loves. The plays have been selected with the idea of opportunity for artistic effect rather than by any reputation the play may have as a professional success. It is thought and hoped that by the education of the college audience, the average American audience will be made more intelligent and will in turn demand of profes¬ sionals only what is best in drama. % Page 198 Dramatic “AT THE FEET OF SOPHOCLES” SENIOR CLASS PLAY, 1916 Written by John H. Binns, Gladys Persels and Loren Dumas Members of the Class CAST OF CHARACTERS John Hobbs, the Hero- Don Cook, the Sport- Duperstein, the Detective_ Bob Watson, the Shadow- Hi Price, the Ag- Hack Sampson, the Athlete_ F. Augustus Heinze, the Wise Guy. Dr. Popper, the Unfortunate Prof.— __ . Mr. John H. Binns ,__Mr. Mark G. Brislawn _Mr. Loren Dumas _Mr. A. K. Millay Mr. Forrest G. Murdock _Mr. E. Butler Smith _Mr. Loren Dumas _Mr. Harold Vercler Dill Phix f Mr. Philip Dix Eidic Erry Members of Student Social Committee -l Mr. Enoch Torpen H. Percigold ] [Mr. Frank Worthen Daisy Cook, Don’s Cousin-Miss Mooney Curry Frances Brewer, Olympia Queen_Miss Gladys Persels Mary Dean, Assistant Dean of Women__Miss Anita Worth Brownie Cameron, Sorority Girl-Miss Beryl Campbell The production of the original play “At the Feet of Sophocles, marks the revival of an old college tradition which has been allowed to lapse. It is to be hoped that in the future many more original plays will be produced. While the scenes of the play are on the Washington State campus, they are not to be taken as picturing actual conditions. They rather exaggerate and satirize the little inconsisencies of everyday life which, after all, make most of the fun of living. ACT 1—The Gym at registration time. ACT II—Moscow Mountains, Senior Sneak, four years later. Scene 1, Morning. Scene 2, Evening. ACT III—Tanglewood, the next day. Page 99 Dramatic “AS THE LEAVES” Presented by the MASK AND DAGGER CLUB Friday. April 14, 1916 CAST OF CHARACTERS Giovanni Rosani. __ Eric Egge Guilia, his Second Wife _ Dorothy Chamberlain Tommy _ Mark Brislawn Nannele _ Edna Babcock (Children of Gi ovanni by his first wife.) Massimo, their Cousin _ Lusker McCroskey Signora Irene, Sister of Giovanni _ Florence Forrest Signora Lauri _ Lorenna Ferrier Mme. LaBlanche, a Dressmaker - Margaret Turnbull Helmer Strile, an Artist _ Harry Aumack Andrea, Steward _ Mr. O’Neil Gaspare, Tommy’s Valet - Albert Hansen Lucia, an old servant_Isabel Hayes Marta, a Cook _ Alice Lodge Porters _ Carl Piersons, Richard Smith Director _ Miss Augusta Archer Roziskey Business Manager _ Mr. Wm. A. Moss SYNOPSIS ACT I—The drawing room in the Rosani home at Milan. ACT 11—Interior of a chalet near Geneva. ACT III—The same as in the second act. ACT IV—The same as in the second act. DANDY DICK By A. W. PINERO Produced by THE MASK AND DAGGER CLUB November 10, 1916 CAST The Very Rev. Augustin Jedd, D. D., Dean of St. Marvell’s _ George Witt Sir Tristram Mardon, Bart_ Ray Rudberg Major Traver, the Hussar, quartered at Durnstone, near St. Marvell’s _ Jot Whetsel Mr. Darbey, the Hussar, quartered at Durnstone, near St. Marvell’s— William Moeser Blore, Butler at the Deanery_ Lewis Callow Noah Topping, Contsable at St. Marvell’s - Howard Worthen Hatcham, Sir Tristram’s Groom _ Harold Bohannan Georgiana Tidman, a Widow, the Dean’s Sister- Dorothy Chamberlain Salome, the Dean’s Daughter _ Leona Doerr Sheba, the Dean’s Daughter _ Vivian Strong Hannah Topping, formerly in service at the Deanery - Isabel Hayes Page 200 “THE FORTUNE HUNTER” A COMEDY BY WINCHELL SMITH Produced February 9, 1917, by Town and Faculty talent, as follows: Nat Duncan, the Fortune Hunter _ Melvin J. Muckey Henry Kellogg, a Rising Roung Financier-H. Myron Smith Mr. Burnham, a Promoter - Thomas J. McKinney Sam Graham, the Village Druggist _ Frank F. Potter Mr. Lockwood, the Village Banker _ Lester H. Folger Roland Barnette, the Bank Clerk _ Edwin M. Bailor Pete Willing, the Sheriff __ A. Tremayne Flagg Tracey Tanner, the Liveryman ' s Son _ John H. Jonte Mr. Sperry, a Drummer ____ C- L. Hix Tom, the Errand Boy __ Brinton Edwards Betty Graham, Daughter of the Druggist - Mrs. F. J. Ostermann Josie Lockwood, Daughter of the Banker _ Mrs. H. H. Smith Angie, Josie’s Friend ___ Kathryn Hinkley Director - M. J. Muckey Coach.. _ Zelva Mecklem Stage Manager _ E. D. Alvord Electrician _ J. P. Fairbank Orchestra _Carl Engelbart EVERGREEN: “ ‘The Fortune Hunter’ was far above all expectations.” PULLMAN TRIBUNE: ‘‘Undoubtedly the best amateur play that has been pro¬ duced in Pullman.” Page 20 Dramatics CANDIDA BY BERNARD SHAW CHARACTERS Eugene Marchbanks, a Poet ___ L. J. Perrier Rev. James Maver Mowell, a Socialist _ Warren J. LaFollette Rev. Alexander Mill, the Curate _ Carl A. Stahlberg Mr. Burgess, Mowell ' s Father-in-Law - - John H. Clark Candida, Mowell’s Wife _ Margaret Gwinn Proserpine Garnett, the Typist --- Else Phillips “ELECTRA” OF EURIPIDES Presented by THE TALAMIAN LITERARY SOCIETY AND THE MASK AND DAGGER DRAMATIC CLUB March 16, 1917 CHARACTERS IN THE PLAY CLYTEMESTRA, Queen of Argos and Mycenae; Widow of Agamemnon. ELECTRA, Daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra. ORESTES. Exiled Son of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra. A PEASANT, Husband of Electra. AN OLD MAN, formerly Servant of Agamemnon. PLYADES, Friend of Orestes. AEGISTHUS, Usurping King of Argos and Hycenae, now Husband of Clytemnestra. MESSENGER. CHORUS of Argive Women with their Leader. HANDMAIDS of Clytemnestra. The scene is laid in the Mountains of Argos. Time; Before th e dawn. The play was first produced between years 414 and 412 B. C. Page 202 Page 203 Society MAY FETE The seventh annual May Fete was more in accordance with the old customs of cele¬ brating May Day than ever before. The procession, with the queen-elect and her attendants, the Lord High Chancellor, the Maid of Honor, the Ladies in Waiting, passed slowly across the lawn to the throne. The Herald announced the occasion, after which the Queen was crowned by the Lord High Chancellor. A special feature was the dance by little children. The solo dances were especially pleasing and were greatly appreciated by the spectators. The other folk dances and winding of the May-pole brought the May Fete to a close. Queen of May - Juanita Gregory Ladies in Waiting_Anna Waller, Beryl Campbell Ladies in Waiting - Anna Waller, Beryl Campbell Lord High Chancellor _ Mr. Skidmore JUNIOR PROMENADE The Junior Prom was the most charming formal affair of the year. The decorations were carried out in the Senior class colors and the shaded lights cast a soft glow over the gaily dressed throng. During the grand march and through the first dance the Seniors wore their caps and gowns, after which, all traces of their dignity vanished with the caps and gowns. The music was especially good and even though the floor was somewhat crowded and 1:30 came all to soon. HARD TIMES BALL Campus Day was fittingly brought to a close by the Hard Times Ball. At 8 o ' clock the green caps of the Frosh were duly burned and the crowd proceeded to the gym. To the onlooker such things as studies or work were deemed impossible to this crowd. The music was all that one could wish for, and refreshments consisted of left-overs from the Campus Day eats. Several dances were devoted to Straw-bosses and the squad which had accomplished the most work. The visitors from the various High Schools entered into the spirit of the dance and to express it in their words, it was “some dance.” Page 205 Society MILITARY BALL The annual Military Ball was by far the most realistic military one which Washing¬ ton State College has ever witnessed. The decorations were strictly military—the old gym being completely transformed into a huge red, white and blue tent. Crossed arms and shields were placed around the balcony and a large illuminated emblem representing the pin of Scabbard and Blade, occupied a conspicuous place at the end of the room. Several dances were devoted to men in uniform and to civilians. During one of the dances for men in uniform the light were dimmed and a large light played upon the Scabbard and Blade emblem. Several of the dances were announced by the sounding of the Revielle which added to the existing military spirit that prevailed throughout the even¬ ing. THE VARSITY BALL The annual Varsity Ball, being a dance given in honor of the W men, was as usual, one of the best attended dances of the year. The “W” blankets, the envy of all, were the only form of decorations. Although the decorations were not elaborate, few even noticed their absence as they were kept busy dancing. Several special dances were reserved for the “W men and coaches, while the guests enthusiastically aided in making the ball a decided success. OCTOBER 7 — Sophomore Class Informal 21 — Frosh Class Mix NOVEMBER 10 — Mask and Dagger 24—Y. M. C. A., Vaudeville DECEMBER 8— Idaho Debate 9— Varsity Ball 15— Y. W. C. A. Xmas Bazaar JANUARY 6—All Pledge Dance 19—Mrs. Van Ogle FFEBRUARY 9— Fortune Hunter 16 — Shakespearean Formal 20—Zoellner Quartette 21— Military 22— Hoffman 24—Glee Club MARCH 9— Debate (Whitman) 16—Electra 23—Gym Show ' Page 206 Page 207 Page 208 Military ‘ ' With a profound sense of the solemn and even tragical character of the step I am taking and of the grave responsibilities which it involves, but in un¬ hesitating obedience to what I deem my constitutional duty, I advise that the congress declare the recent course of the imperial German government to be war against the government and people of the United States; “Neutrality is no longer feasible or desirable where the peace of the world is involved and the freedom of its peoples, and the menace to that peace and freedom lies in the existence of autocratic governments. “We are accepting this challenge of hostile purpose because we know that in such a government, following such methods, we ean never have a friend; and that in the presence of its organized -power there can be no assured security for the democratic government of the world. “We have no quarrel with the German people. We have no feeling to¬ ward them but one of sympathy and friendship. “We have no selfish ends to serve. We desire no conquest, no dominion. We seek no indemnities for ourselves, no material compensation for the sacri¬ fices we shall freely make. We are but one of the champions of the rights of mankind. “It is a fearful thing to lead this great peaceful country into war, into the most terrible and disastrous of all wars, civilization itself seeming to be in the balance. But the right is more precious than peace, and we shall fight for the things which we have always carried nearest our hearts—for democ¬ racy • for the rights and liberties of small nations, for a universal do¬ minion of right by such a concert of free peoples as shall bring peace and safety to all nations, and make the world itself at last free. “To such a task we can dedicate our lives and our fortunes, everything that we are and everything that w T e have with the pride of those who know that the day has come when America is prepared to spend her blood and her might for the principles that gave her birth and happiness and the peace which she has treasured. God helping her, she can do no other.’’—Woodrow Wilson. Page 209 Page 210 CAPTAIN OSTERMAN, U. S. A. Military The year 1916 brought many changes worthy of note to the Military Department of the College. The College was given an especially high honor by the War Department w ' hich designated it as a “distinguished college’ ' through the excellence and efficiency shown by the cadets throughout the year and the demonstration of their abilities at the annual inspection. In addition to winning the esteem of all our people throughout the United States, who have the best interests of the country at heart, the announcement to the Military and Naval Forces of the nation that the State College is one of the foremost in teaching the elements of the military profession, the distinction to the College has a pracicai value to the students In that it permits the College to appoint a lieutenant to the reg¬ ular army and one to the marine corps without scholastic examination. It also adds prestige to such graduates who desire to enter the army but have not been so fortunate to ' secure the President ' s appointment and who must enter through regular examination, for they are selected before graduates of all other colleges, not distinguished. Two cadet officers were tendered the President’s appointment this year, two were commissioned through the regular examination, and several more will be examined in the near future. In this one year more State College men will have entered the service than in all the years since the establishment of the College. As the years come these men will take their places among the leaders of the Military and Naval forces in the same way as their classmates will become leaders in civil pursuits. The military department recognizes the debt It owes the nation for providing free education to our young men and women at all the land grant colleges; it knows that w ' hen Abraham Lincoln in 1862, through Mr. Morrill, acting in ministerial capacity, formulated the plan of building up the nation In agricultural pursuits, he realized, through the scenes of the Civil War then being enacted, that there was a great need for men trained in military science. Therefore, the department, wishing to meet the obligation placed upon the colleges and the students, who directly receive the benefits of the wisdom of the great men who enacted such liberal law ' s, is fully alive to the fact that it must use every effort to compensate the nation by turning out young men w-ho in the event of war will be equipped to lead the masses of our people in battle as they lead them in peace. Page 211 8gl. IMickett Cadet Col. Todd Lieut. Aahbrooke Sgt. Connell Capt. Oaterman Sgt. Lawrence Cadet Major Zluk Cadet Major Raney Page 212 Military STAFF OF U. S. ARMY INSTRUCTORS Captain Osterman, Commandant Cadets_ U. S. A. Lieutenant Ashbrook _U. S. A. Sergeant Connel _ U. S. A. Sergeant Lawrence___ U. S. A. Sergeant Puckett _ - —---- -U. S. A. OFFICERS OF W. S. C. C. C. Colonel Paul Todd First Battalion Second Battalion Major Raney Company A— Captain Laird Second Lieutenant Babcock Second Lieutenant Davies Company B— Captain Croonquist Second Lieutenant Tollifson Second Lieutenant Laney Second Lieutenant Cunningham Company C— Captain Broughton Second Lieutenant F. Smith Second Lieutenant Hollman Company D— Captain Ross First Lieutenant Dargan First Lieutenant Cutler Second Lieutenant Pence Major Zink Company E— Captain Goodin First Lieutenant Collins Second Lieutenant Aumack Second Lieutenant Lyle Company F— Captain Moss First Lieutenant Shannon Second Lieutenant Baker Second Lieutenant Hopkinson Company G— Captain Van Voris First Lieutenant E. McCrosky Second Lieutenant Reed Company H— Captain Bohler First Lieutenant Miller Second Lieutenant Bailey Page 213 Page 214 Page 2 5 Page 216 Page 217 Page 218 Religious Organizations YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Organization 1916-1917 ADVISORY BOARD Prof. L. F. Jackson, Chairman Mr. C. L. Hlx, Treasurer Mr. R. A. Hungerford, Finance Dr. J. W. Caughlan, Finance Mr. F. C. Forrest Dr. Bruce McCully Prof. H. V. Carpenter Prof. W. S. Thornber Prof. Geo. Severance General Secretary—Melvin J. Muckey CABINET CHARLES J. BROUGHTON _President ERVIN E. KING_First Vice President Director of Campus Service. C. GLENN KING_ STEICH WAKABAYASHI TROY T. LINDLEY _ HOWARD R. PORTER ... WALLACE REED _ RICHARD BURBANK — JULIUS HOLLMAN_ -Employment -Foreign Students _Literature __Publicity _Social _Visitation _Second Vice President Director of Community Service. HOWARD O. LISLE __Boys’ Work HOMER MATHEWS _Deputation MARION E. LEA _Industrial H. NOEL BAKKE _Secretary Director of Religious Education WILLIAM F. COLE JEAN E. HUNTINGTON EARL S. ROBERTSON - HENRY DeYOUNG_ C. STEWART PRATT - _Meetings _Student Classes (Campus) _Student Classes (Church) Student Volunteer Movement _Treasurer Director of Membership and Finance ERI B. PARKER_Director of Promotion Force ORDER OF GROUP. Huntington King Hollman Parker Reed King Cole Broughton Mildly Rnkke De Young Robertson Pratt Porter Wnkabayaabi Male Mathews Burbank I.en Page 219 Mr. Melvin J. Muckey, General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is serving his first year in this position. He is a graduate of the University of Iowa, ' 16, where he took a prominent part in the student activities, notably debate and oratory. He is a member of Delta Sigma Rho, Phil Delta Kappa, and A. F. I., an honorary Senior fraternity. Be¬ sides his undergraduate experience in the Y. M. C. A., of Iowa University, Mr. Muckey has had two years’ experience in county work of the same nature. Under his administra¬ tion the work of the local organization has seen great progress. The membership is over four hundred, a one hun¬ dred per cent increase over last year. Mr. Charles J. Broughton was President of the Y. M. C. A. from March, 1916, to March, 1917. Mr. Broughton is a senior, and is closing up this year a college course of varied activity. He is a member of Crimson Circle, Scab¬ bard and Blade, and Sigma Nu, and has taken an active interest in fraternity, military, and student activities, in addition to his duties as chief executive of the Y. M. C. A. As president of the local organization, Mr. Broughton has displayed a degree of tact and geniality, and a capacity for work, that have contributed largely to the success of the work of the Y. M. C. A. of the past year. Page 220 Mr. Raymond Robins was brought to Washington State College by the Y. M. C. A. for a series of addresses March 30 to April 2. Mr. Robins is one of the strongest speakers to college men available today. He is a national figure because of his work along social and industrial lines, as well as because of his work in the Progressive Party. His burning, throbbing message created a profound impression on faculty and students alike. Mr. Robins will always be a welcome visitors at Washington State College. DEPUTATION TEAM Cole Lisle Boliler Muckey Mathews Clark Williams Page. 22 Religious Organizations YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Organized 1894 Marie Nuzum Foulkes, General Secretary Hilda Bainton - Myrl Chapman Jennie McCormack lone Gay - Mildred France - Helen Lauderdale . Edith Dark _ Irene Palmer- Neil Williams _ Helen Halroyd - Alice Hanke _ Bernice Chilton —_ CABINET _ President _ Treasurer _ Corresponding Secretary _ Membership —Annual Member of Field Committee -Social - Employment and Trains - Publicity - Social Service _ Religious Meetings - Bible and Missions - Ways and Means The purpose of this organization is to lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ, and into membership and service in the Church; to promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible; and to in¬ fluence them to devote themselves in united efforts with all Christians, to making the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extending the kingdom of God through¬ out the world. ORDER OF GROUP. Ralnton McCormick France louder dale Chilton Calmer Hiillruyd Gay Dark Chapman Hanke Williams Page 223 Religious Organizations THE NEUMAN CLUB OFFICERS H. Myron Smith - President Luella Hopton-Secretary J. Schuller _ Vice President Erich Klossner _ Treasurer For the first time in the history of Washington State College a club has been or¬ ganized for Catholic students. The purpose of the club is for the spiritual and intel¬ lectual advancement of its members, the furtherance of their social union and the en¬ couragement of what is best in College life. ORDER OF GROUP. Kkmsner Reisaneaur Hinckley Hopton Klosxner Polaon Miller Schuler Smith Matty Haberman McCay Wallace Donlin Weber Pringle Roach Johnson Benz Bcuz Palnwski Cleaf Shook McGrath Page 225 Page 226 Page 227 Page 228 KAPPA SIGMA GAMMA MU CHAPTER (Chartered March 6, 1909) 1917 Frank L. Shannon 1918 C. A. Zimerman John MacRae W. A. Moss Joe Davis 1919 Wm. Barnard Bert Brooks Andrew Semple Madison Davis Homer Johnson S. M. Corbell Jean Lindsay R. O. Wilson Harry Gibbs Vernon Brown Marion Lea 1920 Wm. Sabiston Lewis Kreps Harry Benson Fred Prescott PLEDGES Walter Menzel Dean Adams Harold Decker Floyd Arnold Walter Oliver David Matthews Claud Walker ORDER OF GROUP. Lea McRae Semple Moss Sabiston Lindsay Wilson Shannon Davis Prescott Brooks Gibbs Kulser Benson Johnson Corbell Barnard Krepa Zimmerman Brown I Page 230 Page 231 SIGNA NU FRATERNITY DELTA IOTA CHAPTER 1917 Trevor S. Goodyear J. Maurice McGregor Albert M. Anderson T. Arthur Durham Louis P. Mutty Harold Sharkey Earle M. McCroskey Frank F. McDougall Alfred D. Miller Edwin W. Copeland W. Brice Toole Earl Dunlap Donald E. McGregor Leander P. Tollefson Alex T. McGregor Ralph R. Boone Joseph G. Saboe Raymond H. Rudberg Frank R. Skadan Earle V. Whitman Leonard T. Woodland Robert M. Hill 1918 Richard E. Hanley Charles J. Broughton, Jr. Ralph Emerson WMlson Robert W. Moss 1919 Clarence R. Durham Leroy B. Hanley Earle C. Woodland Clarence S. Holmes 1920 William C. Moeser Eugene G. Curti Carl Johnson PLEDGES Campbell Wilson W. Mason Leigh Leigh Hanley Saboe Dunlap Woodland Whit ham Cnrtl It ml berg Tollefson Hanley McGregor ORDER OF GROUP. Anderson Wilson Copeland Durham Hill Broughton Boone Toole Mas McCroskey Moeser Egg e Goodyear McGregor Skadan Mutty Holmes Sharkey Johnson McGregor Wilson McDougal Page 233 Page 234 Page 236 ALPHA TAU OMEGA WASHINGTON GAMMA CHI CHAPTER (Chartered May 20, 1911) FACULTY M. K. Snyder M. K. Akers MEMBERS 1917 J. J. Whetsel J. N. Shaw P. M. Browder Roy Bohler Roy Larson 1918 B. B. Doane N. W. Brian J. R. Cunningham Glen Glover L. J. Klenholz 1919 H. S. Olin G. L. Cook W. L. McCredie G. D. Witt F. L. Glover J. Z. Hollmann. 1920 J. Witt R. Farrow Mark Phy B. McKenzie Wm. Drumheller C . Lavigne PLEDGES S. G. W. Archibald L. Gillis W. Morrison C. Studer J. Berlin T. Collins C. Lohnes E. Edwards P. Hedger McKinzie Studer ORDER OF GROUP. Larson Bohler Glover Hollmnn Morrison Browder Whetzel hrave Furrow films Olin Klenholz ({lover Witt Cook Lohnls Witt Hedger McCredie LeVIgne McKay Drumheller Collins Cunningham Berlin Archibald Phy Page 237 Page 238 V— — - - — Page 240 SIGMA PHI EPSILON WASHINGTON ALPHA CHAPTER Date of Installation, March 2, 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Rudolph Weaver Frank N. Bryant Clarence Hix E. A. Alvord POST GRADUATE Lyman Passmore 1917 Charles J. Melrose Ervin E. King Harold J. Cundy Carl F. Dietz Arvid P. Croonquist W. Percy Goldsworthy Wilfred H. Talley Benton M. Bangs Arthur M. Goff Aubrey C. Miller Henry E. Turner Carl C. King John N. Stone Myron T. Brower Clarence Ewing 1918 Basil Jerard Silas Stites W ' illlam H. Ilopkinson Ungell Iverson Ray W. McKenna 1919 Clement A. Phillips Howard Hine William M. Byers Louis Leidl Ernest Hix Charles Smith Lynn M. McKinstry Harry C. Lynde Eugene I. Alvord Vernet L. Corlett Ernest Henry Bert L. Stone Albert T. Fleming Kenneth F. Cable 1920 Glenn E. Strickler Harold H. Henry Roland H. Abbott Fred Hamilton PLEDGES Hayden Bridwell Neal Thomas ORDER OF GROUP. Corlett Goldsivortby Ewing McKenna Henry Byers Delta Goff Cundy Hix Henry McKinatry Alvord Bangs Tally King Hlne Flemming Hopkinson StltCB Melro.se Jerrard Croonquist Leidl Stone Cable Stone Lynde Phillips Miller King Iverson Turner Brower Strickler Page 241 ■K Page 242 Page 243 Page 244 LAMBA CHI ALPHA TAU ZETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE EM win M. Bailor FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE J. C. B. Horral C. H. Worthen Robert L. Taylor 1917 H. Noel Bakke Paul E. Todd Robert Cowan 1918 Robert J. George C. Glen King 1919 Lewis C. Callow Howard Porter Morgan W. Rowland John I. Lehman Carl A. Stahlberg Charles Hunter William R. Daggert Donald H. McLeod 1920 William I. Cole Charles Yerrington Frank W. Logan Walter 0. Johnson Arthur T. Erspamer Gerald W. Miller Chester Frederiksen Andrew J. George Russel S. Hoover PLEDGES Henry W. Olson Leslie M. Eakin Arthur D. Lyon Allen Bayer Clayton H. Rychard William Whiting Russel L. Talbert Floyd M. Bulmer Bryan M. Lewis Fenton 0. Fales Callow Olsen Lyons Talbert George ORDER OF GROUP. Johnson Krspnrmer Lehmnn Fredrickson Whiting Cole Miller Genrliigtou Born ho It Hunter Horrall Worthern Bakke Todd Cowan George Porter King Paggett St ah! berg Taylor McLeod Rowland Fales I 0« an Hoover Rychard Boyer Bulmer Lewis Kokin Page 245 Page 246 Page 248 Boone Stephenson Barnhardt Larson Holmes Finnell SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at the U. of Alabama, 1856 WASHINGTON BETA CHAPTER Charter granted March 9, 1915 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. A. Cornelson R. P. Cope A. L. Strausz T. H. Wright FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 L. H. Stenberg J. E. Huntington T. D. Tyrer R. C. Howard H. H. Mathews F. F. Smith M. R. Finney R. H. Loomis 1918 F. H. Schroeder R. M. Young L. M. Benbow I. L. Price H. P. Barnhart J. Graham J. Maloney R. G. Duthie 1919 G. W. Staggs D. G. Jerue R. Noerenberg D. R. Stephenson D. M. Taggert A. K. Holmes William Larsen J. W. Boone 1920 R. C. Copeland W. J. Finell G. J. Colvin Wayne Phillips J. H. Green M. F. Mendenhall R. C. Collis C. V. Schriver PLEDGES F. E. Kellogg J. L. Hardy M. S. Smith C. F. Morlson Owen McCroskey Boone Trimble Staggs Benbow Smith ORDER OF GROUP. Howard Finney Tyrer Stenberg Loomis Schroeder Young Landen Huntington Price Fishbaek Maloney Copland Mathews Colvin Duthie Jeene Taggart Graham Noerenberg Page 249 Page 250 Page 251 Page 252 V DELTA Organized February 11, 1911 (Local) FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles A. Isaacs Milton J. Newhouse FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 Frank W. Zink Alfred C. Langdon 1918 S. Albert Sorrenson Russell W. Chase Wallie Reed Errick Klossner Floid N. Woodruff 1919 Clarence Laird Leo J. Stevens Chester W. King Ray R. Lewis Kenneth P. Corson John W. Devine 1920 Homer R. Martin Clyde C. Brotherton Buell J. Felts Roy R. Bowers Verl D. Keiser Rufus C. Schnebly Marion E. McAninch Dudley C. Mecum Philip E. Myers Robert D. Schnebly Wilbur L. King Merton C. Parker Ralph L. Marble Alfred L. Hales PLEDGES Warren J. Lafollette Edward S. Brown Ray Bruce ORDER OK GROUP. Schnebly Keyaer ( ' hast Ixnnes Sorenson King Schnebly Itrnce Lewis Woodruff Reed Langdon King Felts Martin Laird Zink Mecum Brown Parker Stevens McAninch Myers Kioto nor Brotherton Page 254 (Local, Organized Jan. 17, 1912.) FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Carl M. Brewster Jesse W. Beyer William T. Shaw Ray M. O’Day A. Tremayne Flag C. B. Hammond FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1917. Henry Hartman D. Chester Evans Lucien N. Jones J. Albert Hartman 1918. Howard H. Langdon Willis E. Mason Willard J. Matters Eri B. Parker Logan Wheeler Ray E. Love Hubert Spaulding Roy Schactler 1919. Rielly R. Friedline David H. Laney Neal C. McClure Harrold Merrin John P. Matsen C. Robert Nelson E. Lee Smith Leon K. Martini 1920. Carl Izet Clarence W. Peterson T. Warren Love Leslie C. Fertig Jervis Fulmer Donald J. Stewart William Z. Laney Carlyle Kellogg PLEDGES. Nolen C. Hollen Roy Jenkins PATRON. William Hislop. ORDER OF GROUP. Peterson Evans Sundqulst Hollen Laney Langdon Jones Hartman Wheeler McClure Maaon Love Hartman Matters Lore Spalding Nelson Kellogg Parker Laney Seh ac tier Matsen Izett Merrin Martini Smith Fulmer Fertig Friedline Stewart Page 25 5 Page 256 Page 257 DELTA SIGMA FRATERNITY (Local) CHARTER MEMBERS POST GRADUATE Otto Voss 1917 Paul Slefner 1918 M. F. Potter Chester D. Ries Troy T. Lindley Chas. F. Lindstrum Geo. F. Root 1919 H. 0. Blake Frank F. Ghiglione J. C. Jackson R. H. Sterne K. 0. Hunter Wendell P. Brown Chas. E. Adams H. H. Sappington Ray W. Ropes 1920 C. D. Cook W. E. Hamilton D. A. McEacheran S. J. Clerf Jack E. Ray C. Bryan Cormana Arthur 0. Medby Wm. Scotton Walter A. Durgan PLEDGES Ray Kincheloe H. H. Adams W. H. Crisman D. C. Kurtz Frank Weber F. K. Schroeder J. B. Steel E. J. Eggert L. J. Ketchum A. A. Moore G. R. Myron E. W. Pearson Seottou Rope Med by Myron Pearson Ketebuin ORDER OF GROUP. Durban McEchran Sappington Lindley Ray It r own Slefner Stearne Hunter Clerf Adams Jackson Gbiglione Moore Potter Voss Root AdaiuB Shrader CUrtsinan Klnclieloe Kurtz Tormona Lliulstrum Eggert Hamilton Cook 11.Hllil.lluJl.iim ' . Iiii.imm- iillinmii.HtiiH runi.illiiH.Urn .HiJl.nm.tHjiH.inii ,i _ .. WOMENS FrATERNITIEc ’ Page 260 Page 262 PI BETA PHI WASHINGTON BETA CHAPTER Chartered July 6, 1912 1917 Alice Lodge Edna McCroskey Franc Babcock Esther Horan Edna Babcock Mildred France Mary Ellen Nash 1918 Elsie Freakes Olive Brunning Helen Canfield Emily Babcock Else Phillips Helen Hungate Ruth Quarrels Nellie Emerson — Flossie Miller Jean Burns 1919 Zelia Melcher Edith Boone Lenore Emerson Marian Nelson Margaret Adams Gracia White 1920 Harriet Phister Leona Doerr Ruth Garrison Lucy Mann Nell McKay Beatrice Hall Lucile McCroskey — Grace Douglas ORDER OF GROUP. Arinins Mann McCroskey Roonc Doerr Melcher While Rabe« ck Quarles Canfield Phister McCroskey France Babcock Burns Lodge Babcock Horan Freaks Brunning Huugate Miller Emerson IMtHlli Garrison Hall McKay Nelson Emerson Douglass Page 264 Page 266 ALPHA DELTA PI Chartered October 5, 1912 SORORES IN FACULTATE Bertha Engelland, Post Graduate SORORES IN UN1VERSITATE Clara Boekke POST GRADUATES Elizabeth Richardson 1917 Anne Ratliff Verona Hull 1918 Corrine Barclay Illah Larrabee Gladys Larrabee Myrtle Peterson Margaret Riesenaeur Ara Chisum Caroline Grief 1920 Alma Hann Delta Hann Carrie Shaw Verla McAlister Katherine Johnson Elfrida Engelland Amanda Suksdorf Fara Laney PLEDGES Adeline Bresler June Squires Catherine Hill ORDER OF GROUP. SllRW Harm Larrabee Laney Barclay Suksdorf Gannon Richardson Engelland Bressler Reisaneaur Hull Borkke Weeks Peterson Hann Hill Engelland RatlifTe Ckisutu Squires Johnson Larrabee McAlister Grief Page 268 Page 270 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Alpha Sigma Chapter March 8, 1913 SORORES IN FACULTATE Marien Sweezey Verne Gaddis Florence Walter Augusta Roziskey Grace Coulter SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 Lila Bryan Clementine Prior Iras Troy 1918 Juanita Strong Glenna Troy Edna McKinstry Dena Whiteman Helen Marr 1919 Vernon Barnes Cecil Bengamen Lorena Farrier Verla Strausz Helen Goode Claribel Glidden Mildred Hardy Dorothy Hinman Mildred McMaster Dorothy McMaster Marie McGregor 1920 La Velle Dutton Ida Greene Helen Heer Doris Hudson Margaret Gwinn Marjorie Heaton Erna Bradbury Jeanette Schriber Mary Sanders Jessie McGrath Elenore Wilmer Nellie Davies Heuton Wf later Green Goode Bradbury Davies ORDER OF GROUP. Troy Glidden McMaster Wilmer McMaster Prior Whiteman Ferrler Hinman an Troy McKinstry Marr Barnes Benjamin Hardy McGregor McGrath Strausz Heer Scriber Dutton Gwinn Hudson Sanders Page 272 Page 273 Page 274 ALPHA CHI OMEGA OMEGA CHAPTER Washington State College 1917 Irene Palmer 1918 Jennie McCormack Leila Nordby Rachel Shuman Emma McCormick 1919 Cicely Permain Helen Holroyd Beryl Wadsworth Dorothy Alvord Anne Palmer Mary Setzer Dorothy Chamberlin Grace Stonecipher 1920 Gertrude Stephens Doris Lay Josephine Heily Elizabeth Henry Beulah Kelly Evelyn Bradbury Hazel Bradbury PLEDGES Amy White Lida Windus Helenmead Chisler Frances Donnellan Eleanor Hinckley Elleida Nelson Estelle Downer ORDER OF GROUP. White Hinkley Bradbur y Donnellan Chamberlain Alvord McCormick Stephens Nelson Stonecipher Leigh McCormack Schuman Bradbury Healy Palmer Chrisler Kelly Wadsworth Windus Holroyd Permain Palmer Nordby Setzer Page 277 Page 278 SIGMA BETA PI Organized October 5, 1908 SORORES IN UNIVERS1 TATE 1917 Ida Hansen Shirley Holmes Ethel Johnson Gladys Brecount Luella Hopton Marea Melvin Golda Freels Annetta Freels Norma Tuson 1918 1919 Bernice Chilton Florence Forest Bernice White Mattie Patti son Bertha Judges Ruth Harding 1920 Blanche Lowarv Genevieve Collins Georgene Felts Ruth Johnson Julia Miller Mable Morgan Lucile Meany Emily Spinning Madge Witt HONORARY Barbara Drum Mrs. A. W. Taylor Mrs. C. H. Schuele ORDER OF GROUP. Miller Morgan Lowery Johnson Huntington Chilton Johnson Tuson Freels Felts West Drum Freels Hanson Holmes II a .wfi White Brecount Pattisou Melvin Hopton Meany Collins Witt Forrest Harding Judges Page 280 Page 282 Page 283 Page 284 ALPHA ZETA E. E. King J. Huntington Roy Larson S. A. Sorensen A. P. Croonquist R. C. Howard P. Goldsworthy E. D. Lenard Glen Guthrie Russell Adams Carl King R. L. Benbow J. L. Stevens C. B. Harroll H. Hartman F. E. Bailey Robert Cowan Noel Bakke Stanley Boyer F. L. Russell Clem Phillips (Pledge) Goldswortb Bakke Cowan Adama ORDER OF GROUP. Russell Larson King Sorrenson Hartman Howard Horrall Stephens Leonard King CroonQuiat Huntington Guthrie Benbow Boyer Page 285 Page 286 ALPHA PSI Kappa Chapter Chartered April 6, 1915 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. S. B. Nelson Dr. J. W. Kalkus Dr. P. H. Dirstine Dr. E. E. Wegner FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE C. H. Dills F. H. Haggard J. F. Lester 1917 W. T. Johnson H. C. Luce 1918 R. M. Mast H. M. Beckmann R. L. Gilliam W. G. Hart E. A. Ehmer J. Barnhardt L. P. Bond G. W. Staggs D. M. Ahr H. H. Green O. C. Davis 1919 1920 D. C. Evans D. H. Jarvis R. S. Nelson R. H. Sterne H. E. Turner C. C. Dunham D. G. Jerue F. H. An ties D. E. McGregor A national Veterinary fraternity, the purpose of which is to further interests in Veterinary Science at the State College of Washington. ORDER OF GROUP. Bond Homes Boruliart Green Evans Mast A u tier Dirstine Luce Iiecknaan Olir Nelson Kalkus Dills Wegner ' Nelson Davis Turner Elmer Jarvis Gilliland Hart Stevens McGregor Page 287 Page 288 CRIMSON CIRCLE Organized March 6, 1911 OFFICERS Carl Dietz - President Henry Hartman _ Vice President Charles Broughton - Secretary-Treasurer Benton Bangs - Sergeant-at-Arms ROLL A. M. Anderson Ray Finney Roy Bohler A1 Sorenson A1 Hartman E. E. King Carl D. Raney Henry Turner Tom Tyrer Roy Larson Corwin Babcock Eric Egge William A. Moss Roy Schachtler Clarence Zimmerman Vic Morgan Tom Parry Jean Huntington Paul Browder Willard Matters Arthur Durham Robert Howard 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 body as one, with a common aim—the development of a greater State College o f Washington. M089 Browder Egge Zimmerman Morgan ORDER OF GROUP. Hartman Howard Bangs DlltS Rainy Larson Huntington King Sorrenson Broughton Finney Parry Turner Hartman Matters Page 289 $iat«-Colley ' if ' Vashinyton CHIN Page 290 DELTA BETA FRATRES IN UNIVERS1TATE 1917 Paul Browder Noel Bakke Henry Hartman 1918 Ralph Lundquist Joseph Passonneau Tom J. Parry F. Marion Busby Eric Klossner 1919 Russell M. Adams Eric Egge Daniel Dupertius John P. Matsen 1920 Clarence W. Peterson Glen Trussell Carlyle Kellogg Delta Beta is an honor forensic fraternity organized for the purpose of promoting oratory and debate among the several colleges of the Northwest, and within the College itself. The organization at the present time includes all the men who have won the official “W” either in debate or oratory. A campaign for Delta Sigma Phi, the largest and best established honor forensic fraternity in the United States, is under way, with excellent prospects for ultimate success. ORDER OF GROUP. Bakke Peterson Kffge Busby Browder Matsen Hartman Parry Klossner Adams Page 291 Page 292 GAMMA TAU Organized May, 1913. OFFICERS Norma Tuson _____ President Lora Maxwell - Vice President Meryl Chapman ..._ Secretary-Treasurer Gladys Brecount Meryl Chapman Ida Hansen Shirley Holmes Esther Horan Blanche Jeffrey Jennie McCormack ROLL Edna McCrosky Lora Maxwell Norma Tuson Christine Woods Minnie Worthen Clementine Prior ALUMNAE MEMBERS Floy Bean Grace Coulter Marie Wilmer Kulzer Alice Wagnor Mary Williams Love Zoe Bean Covil Grace Eccles Edna Richardson Marie Vestal Luella Crossland Winifred Winders Fie Hilda Musgrove Todd Eva Maxwell Blanche Wiley Mary Anderson Margaret Becislaure Laurel Henry Zelva Mecklen Kathrine Stein Nellie Belfre Esther Bull Flagg Elizabeth Jacobsen Eva Smalley Williams Irma Turner Irma Harrison Gladys Keyes Lillian McLeon Doris Shumaker Ella Alexander Beryl Campbell McWhorter Iva Davidson Juanita Gregory O’Day Alice McElhinney Burford Gladys Persels Anna Waller Myrtle Weldin Esther White Gamma Tau, the Senior Women’s honor society, was organized May, 1913, by the Senior class of 1913. It’s purpose is to dignify achievement in College activities and to recognize scholarship. Election is made from the second semester Junior women and first semester Senior women who have completed at least ninety hours of colle¬ giate work, with no more than fifteen hours of C grades, and no B grades, and who have won distinction in four lines of collegiate activity, such as, organization, music, dramatics, oratory, debate and athletics. ORDER OF GROUP. McCrasky Brecount McCormick Holmes Wood Maxwell Worthen Chapman Palmer Horan Hanson Prior Tusan Jlffry Page 293 KAPPA PSI Organized 1914 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. I. H. Pierce GRADUATES V. T. McCroskey H. Armstrong G. F. Mannring J. H. Bradbury J. W. Rembowski O. J. Foss A. O. Walsh 1917 C. H. Johnson C. A. Edgrens H. McClung C. R. Baker J. A. Fish C. C. Calvert P. H. Siefner M. F. Potter J. G. Moore F. N. Woodruff W. M. Sodorff J. C. Shoudy A. I. Baker R. E. Jensen L. R. Babcock 1918 E. G. Curti H. J. Bailie C. W. Blackman R. V. Bruce C. Hill H. L. Kimmel C. R. Durham PLEDGES F. Webber Curti Durham Shanahan ORDER OF GROUP. Babcock Woodruff Shoudy Hamilton Jensen Kimmel Siefner Blackman Totter Hill Weber Baker S« dorff Bailie Page 295 Page 296 THE MASK AND DAGGER CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Jot J. Whetsel _ President Iras Troy _ Vice President Edna Babcock - Sec.-Treas. Second Semester Edna Babcock _ President Harry C. Lynde _ Vice President Dorothy L. Chamberlin _ Secretary Eric Egge - Treasurer ROLL Jot. J. Whetsel Edna Babcock Iras Troy William Moss Eric Egge Ruth Harding Harry C. Lynde Dorothy L. Chamberlin Dwight Stephenson Vivian C. Strong Lewis Callow Lorena Ferrier Perrier Stephenson Troy Callow ORDER OF GROUP. Whetsel Chamberlain Babcock Egge Moss Harding Strong Lynde Page 291 Moss Camp Kulzer Miller Langdon Parmalee Doanc Passmore OMEGA FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. G. Warfel FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES W. E. Mitchell Geo. Forrest T. Z. Humphrey J. I. Preissner R. Schunerman Victor Menaglie F. H. Miller H. E. Doelle Geo. Meany John F. Foran Robert Keffer F. B. Mason W. Coulter T. H. Rosenkranz S. Swanson Lewis Grant R. B. Shelledy A. C. Miller 1917 J. G. Parmalee C. C. Camp 1918 Norbert Kulzer A. C. Langdon W. H. White Chester King J. H. Hinckley H. McCroskey B. B. Doane L. E. Traeger Lyman Passmore 1919 W. H. Hopkinson Omega is an honorary mining fraternity, founded to bind the miners of this college in a closer professional relationship, and to lend an influence for the development of a greater W. S. C. School of Mines. Page 298 PHI NU PI Page 299 Page 300 SCABBARD AND BLADE Chartered 1916. Scabbard and Blade is a society of cadet officers; a national honorary military so¬ ciety with subordinate companies at colleges and universities having departments of military science and tactics. The active members of the society are cadet commissioned officers, graduate officers, officers of the United States army, officers of the National Guard, and officers of the college who are connected with the military department of the institution may be hon¬ orary members. Scabbard and Blade was organized to develop and foster the ideals and practice of military education in the United States and particularly in the various colleges and universities in which military science and tactcs were a part of the currculum. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Captain Fredrick J. Osterman, 30th U. S. Infantry First Lieutenant Roy Ashbrook Sergeant W. N. Puckett FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Col. Paul E. Todd Major Carl D. Raney Major Frank W. Zink Capt. Clarence Laird Capt. E. B. Parker Capt. K. D. Ross Capt. H. H. Van Voris Capt. C. C. Broughton Capt. Roy Bohler Capt. A. P. Croonquist Capt. W. A. Moss First Lieut. E. L. Collins First Lieut. F. L. Shannon First Lieut. Wallie Reed ORDER OF GROUP. Mow Collins Engel hurt Puckett Ashbrook Lawrence Croonquist Laney Osterman Zink Laird Shannon Todd Vnn Voris Reed Parker Ross Page 301 Page 302 SIGMA TAU ETA CHAPTER Chartered 1916. FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. K. Akers A. C. Abell M. K. Snyder J. W. Bayer B. L. Steele L. W. Edwards Rudolph Weaver F. W. Buerstatte F. G. Tucker W. A. Pearl J. P. Fairbank H. V. Carpenter G. E. Thornton FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 C. H. Jensen C. J. Melrose C. D. Raney J. E. Geue W. E. Saupe C. H. Worthen P. E. Todd C. F. Dietz A. M. Goff 1918 C. C. Boone B. Benz C. C. Camp W. I. Nichalson C. C. Ewing D. M. Alexander A. C. Cole E. B. Parker HONORARY MEMBERS E. F. Keyes J. I. Pressiner A. J. Turner Sigma Tau is a national honorary engineering fraternity composed of Juniors and Seniors, founded to promote the principles of scholarship, practibility and sociability among engineering men. ORDER OF GROUP. Reger . Alexander Todd Raney Melrose Dietz Edwards Sohrelder Pearl Jensen Goff Beuretatte Carpenter Akers Worthen Parker Thornton Weaver Able Ewing Gene Nicklexon Benz Cole Snnpe Page 303 TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB OFFICERS Henry Hartman _ President Robert Howard _ Vice President Norma Tuson _ Secretary-Treasurer ROLL ACTIVE MEMBERS Henry Hartman Glenna Troy Carl Rainey Iras Troy Russell Adams Edna Babcock Chester Worthen Edna McCroskey Noel Bakke Alice Lodge Robert Cowan Helen Hungate A. P. Croonquist Jennie McCormack W. P. Goldsworthy Leila Nordby Aubry Miller Irene Palmer E. E. King Ida Hansen Charles Broughton Gladys Brecount Paul Browder Shirley Holmes Eric Klossner Ethel Johnson Joseph Passoneau Norma Tuson J. G. Parmelee Helen Lauderdale Dan Depertuis Laura Maxwell Jean Huntington Meryl Chapman Robert Howard Ellen Keyes Hill Williams Hilda Bainton Christine Wood Zora Gannon Skidmore ALUMNI MEMBERS Mrs. C. C. Todd Marie Foulkes Mr. and Mrs. Ray O’Day Doris Schumaker Florence Waller Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grace Coulter Zelva Mecklem Verne Gaddis Barbara Drum HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Bryan Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kruegel Prof, and Mrs. F. A. Thomson Miss Agnes Craig The Twentieth Century Club is an organization whose purpose is to further the intellectual and cultural life at the Washington State College. From time to time during the year, the Club brings to the College well-known leaders of thought and action who give of their experience to the students. Membership is limited to forty, and members are elected from the Senior and Junior classs. Page 304 Page 305 Page 306 WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS First Semester C. H. Worthen _._ President D. M. Alexander _ Vice President C. J. Melrose _ _ _-Secretary W. Hendron _Treasurer Second Semester D. M. Alexander __ President B. Benz __ - _Vice President C. W. Cutler _ Secretary S. E. Stites _ Treasurer ROLL D. M. Alexander C. H. Jensen R. C. Flock E. H. Williams D. Rostosen W. Hendron H. S. Miller C. E. Guse C. V. Shriver W. H. Nicholson H. Klockmann B. Benz W. H. McGlaughin A. Carlson C. H. Worthen C. Cole H. Olson Ries A. L. Nilson A. H. Haberman C. D. Raney A. L. Ziegler E. L. Collins W. Reed J. L. Williams S. E. Stites A. E. Smith E. B. Ehrke E. M. Miller P. E. Todd F. Laws W. E. Saupe C. W. Cutler FACULTY MEMBERS M. K. Akers M. K. Snyder H. V. Carpenter 018011 Farrier Mlllor Miller Nlcklenon Lauuhlln ORDER OF GROUP. Eliake Rons Hendron Stites Rood Jen.son Todd Rainey Geue Carpenter Sttupe Smith Akers Flock Alexander Worthen Nelson Carlson Shriver Cole . Haberman Schuler Page 307 ■ I.lons Cook Hartman Edrltljje H!ne Moody Turner Benkhart Cannon Pratt Gerrard Page 308 ' j na JS wssrf t Ftf OR W Mf-MbLRi I ! C LaHG£ W ; M DtHw : f ROLL LV bvflu nAmn 5 24. Juvsnt C StVAl Phatt Ro, M. w Phan Lam jn Hosmwd Him: Hah Lvudl ) A liwimAM Ktplaj Jome M W T 2 w� kat w Gc -ccn L Coon I V1P M ' K)DMt C M timing OFP!CE?.S c smtt riLArv ffOTMJta :cm J A NASTVAU mm CAHKDM THE ABjCHITSCTS CLV3 Page 309 ■■ DAIRYMEN’S CLUB OF STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON OFFICERS Joe C. Knott _ President R. B. Burbank _ Vice President Clarence M. Bach. _ Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Guy C. Anderson Joe C. Knowles Lorraine C. Christian Charlie V. Hanson J. W. Bylling A. H. Gerriets A. C. Gragg Earl G. Barnes A. J. Leonard Clarence M. Bach Elmer O. Leonard Silas T. Smith, Jr. Richard B. Burbank Wm. Best Walter H. Geue Douglas C. Ford James J. Hansen W. S. Thornber Fred B. Wivell Joe C. Knott H. M. Wivell Arnold C. Sweet Roy M. Phillips Wm. T. Putnam S. P. Mustard Thos. J. Ashton R. L. Brackett T. T. Lindley George W. Wilson A. B. Nystrom J. C. Meyer Carl F. Erickson Chas. W. Krassin Benton M. Bangs Thos. H. Wright, Jr. Stanley D. Boyer Howard 0. Lisle Geo. Hinman Robert L. Taylor, Lewis C. Callow J. Kendall Poison R. W. McKenna At the close of the last year a group of students who are majoring in dairying, see¬ ing the need of further discussion of some subjects other than obtainable in class rooms, organized what is known as the Dairymen’s Club of State College of Washington. The object of the club is solely practical, and as stated in its constitution, is in¬ tended to promote a closer relationship among the students and instructors interested in dairy hubsbandry, and to supplement class instruction by the discussion of topics per¬ taining to the dairy industry. ORDER OF GROUP. Callow Barnes Pntnam Welvel Knoft Bach Anderson Sweet Leonard Poison Wilson Best Nystrom Phillips Boyer Krassin Chrlstaln Bangs Taylor Hanson Billings McKenna Knowles Lisle Ashton Mustard Welvel Hinman Hanson Gerritts Page 311 mmm Page 312 DAYTON CLUB Organized 1914 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Andrew L. Nillson _ President Wen del P. Brown _ Vice President Lottie Hunt - - Sec.-Treas. Wendel P. Brown _ President Walter Hendron _ Vice President Lottie Hunt _ Sec.-Treas. ROLL Charles J. Broughton, Jr. Wendel P. Brown Earl A. Dunlap Lloyd G. Edwards Myrtle S. Flitner Harold H. Hendron Lora Carol Hunt Lottie Hunt Troy Lindley Andrew L. Nillson Ward A. Rinehart Floy Ester Wallis Purpose—A boosting medium between Dayton and Washington State College. Membership—Students from Dayton registered at the Washington State College. ORDER OF GROUP. Edwards Wallis Lindley Rh in e-heart Hunt Hunt Nelson Hendron Brown Hendron Broughton Page 313 Tiimilerclale Woo t Ferrier Horau Gay Palmer ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB The purpose of Ellen H. Richards Club is to emphasize the work of the Home Eco¬ nomics Department, and to bring before its members things of Interest that are not stressed directly in class work. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Elizabeth Richardson _ President Erna Babcock _ Vice President Beatrice Ertle _ Secretary Mary Nash _ Treasurer ROLL Helen Layton James L. Delkin Frances J. Lincoln Erna Bradbury Lora Laney W. T. Barnard P. M. Jacobson Fred Prescott Montana Williams Mabel Carscallen Rebekah Lynde Nellie Maynard Amanda Nash Florence M. Waller Helen G. Goode Dorothy Hinman Vivian Strong Bernice White Helen Hungate Fran-c Babcock Cicely Permain Amy White Catherine Turner Lynne Cahan Clare Wallace Isabelle M. Haynes Mabel B. Gerber Dorothy West Jessie McGrath Beatrice Ertle Flossie J. Miller HONORARY Mr. Cruegel Mrs. B. McCully Dr. Golder Miss Day MEMBERS Mrs. Wm. Goodyear Prof. J. W. Graham Mrs. Goodyear The French Club has been organized for the purpose of bringing the students to¬ gether socially outside the class period, not only to become more fluent in speaking the language but to a better understanding of French ideals and customs. Students in ad¬ vanced classes are entitled to membership in the club. Page 315 Page 316 FOREST CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester T. S. Goodyear_ President H. H. Hendron_Vice President R. M. Smith_Secretary 0. T. Peterson_Treasurer T. S. Goodyear F. F. Ghiglone Ole T. Peterson A. H. Chesser W. Byron Miller Louis Leidl E. Lee Dunlap Chas. Yerington F. F. Ghig lone _ President H. H. Hendron_ _ Vice President T. S. Goodyear _ Secretary 0. T. Peterson _ . _Treasurer ROLL Harold H. Hendron Paul H. Gerrard Chester Frederickson P. L. Minard Richard M. Smith George A. Ely Joe Wilson HONORARY MEMBER F. G. Miller ORDER OF GROUP. Frederickson Ghigtione Dunlap Goodyear Lcldel Hendron Peterson Miller CheHser Minnrd Page 317 Baines Sweet Lytle King Talbert K 1 I well Kinehloe Leu ton Iloran Hallman Chapinun Yerriugton Cole Loilgo MIsel McDannlcl Mall Latshaw Wash bun French HESPERIDES CLUB Organized during the fall of 1916, for the purpose of bringing the students from these counties into closer communication, and to make a better State College of Washington. Students enrolled S. T. Arnold J. M. Baines W. C. Chapman H. B. Clees W. F. Cole G. A. Ely W. L. Easley M. B. Farwell R. M. Garrison P. C. Gooden W. R. Hall from Okanogan, Ferry and J. Z. Hollman H. Hartman E. M. Horan R. D. Jensen C. G. Kellogg J. R. Kinchelo C. G. King V. Kidwell G. M. Larson J. E. Latshaw A. M. Lodge Chelan Counties M. E. Lytle H. Mioel C. I. Newman D. Robinson A. C. Sweet R. L. Talbert G. H. Simon C. Yerrington W. A. Whiting Pres., W. F. Cole Sec.-Treas., Alice Lodge Page 318 Klonsner Clnrk Clark Chapman Day LOHESE CLUB Organized in 1913 OFFICERS First Semester Mildred Klossner _ President Mabel Clark _ Treas. and Commissary Janice Day _ Secretary Second Semester Mabel Clark-President Bessie Clark_„. Treas. and Commissary Meryl Chapman-Secretary ROLL Mattie Brett Celia Burgess Lela Burgess Meryl Chapman Bessie Clark Laura Clark Mabel Clark Ethel Dana Pearl Dana Janice Day Winnie Fitzgerald Dorothy Guthrie Nell Jarron Mildred Klossner Ethel Sargent Mrs. McCune Nannine Mclver Joy Morse Clara Nye Tilly Ross Bertha Savage Alice Swartz Myrtle Westland Ruth Whiteman CHARTER MEMBERS Ruth Aten Meryl Chapman Nell Jarron Mildred Klossner Alta Sargent Ethel Sargent Bessie McCulloch Sadie McKenzie Eva Maxwell Lora Maxwell Clara Nye Bess Ranton Babe Shaw O’Enone Shaw Eugena Struppler Frances Swarz Celia Thompson Elizabeth Weeks The Lohese Club was organized in 1913 with the help of the Y. W. C. A. Secretary, Miss Mary Anderson, but is now an entirely independent organization. It is a coopera¬ tive, hot-lunch club, maintained by the girls who live too far from the campus to go home for lunch. The Club, running on a regular schedule, is entirely self-supporting. Page 320 lb THE HORTICULTURAL CLUB This organization is composed of students majoring in Fruit Growing, Floriculture, Landscape Gardening, and the Faculty of the Department of Horticulture. The Annual Apple Show featured by the Club is one of the important events of the college year. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Forbes Bailey_ President E. S. Robertson _ Vice President Floyd S. Zimmerman _ Sec.-Treas. Roy Larsen _ _ Reporter E. S. Robertson_President Wm. Buell_Vice President Floyd S. Zimmerman_Sec.-Treas. A. Nelson_Reporter ROLL Miss Mildred Aumiller H. N. Bakke L. M. Benbow H. O. Blake H. Bayer E. S. Brown W. C. Buell R. W. Chase H. B. Clees H. H. Ideno H. S. Hartman H. R. Hayworth J. Z. Hollman A. H. McCuddy C. F. Morrison W. 0. Morrison Miss Alice Mu nn Miss Grace Peterson E. S. Robertson A. Semple D. J. Shrader F. S. Zimmerman Roy Larsen Forbes Bailey Prof. R. J. Barnett Prof. O. M. Morris Prof. A. L. Strausz C. B. Sprague F. W. Allen H. Gooding ORDER OF GROUP. Zimmerman Chase Brown Schraeder Breel Morris Larson Semple Clees Morrison Benbow Hollman Robertson Page 321 I $iaf� -1 IN Page 322 Parker Hill Day Heaton Croonqust SPANISH CLUB Dorothea B. Hill _ I (. - _ -President Veva Parker _ ’ r OFFICERS ) J Vice President Janice Day . | J .Secretary-Treasurer A. P. Croonqulst __ _ - ROLL —Sergeant-at-Arms Elizabeth Votaw Gertrude Stephens Margaret Adains Louis Mutty Steich Wakabayashl Bennie Clark Mary Setzer J. R. Cunningham H. O. Lisle Kathleen Johnson H. R. Newhlnney Ray Hanley Earle McCroskey Mildred McMaster Esther tambcrt Jack Ray Belle Hartnell Lonla F. Champlln Kenneth F. Cable A. VV. Newman Flora Ann Frlese Susie Core D. W. Hilbom A. Plro F. F. Potter A. H. Hondo F. C. Chalfant 2arla C. Castllo Marie Brett Violet Nonneman Alta Wiggins Glen VV. TruMell Janies F. Fostwin W. B. Van Atnburgh Flossie Haya Ethel Entnu A. D. Miller Helen Ilolro.vd Charles Barclay Clayton Rychard Ernest Henry Clarence VV. Laird Earl Freeman Edythe Olson Harriet Phlster Aniunda Nash J. vv. Boone Win. H. Ilopkinson F. N. Bryant F. M. Rowlee E. Salzmnnn K. Dunlap L. Palmer H. Bradbury S. Nelson Florence Evans Rosetta Schua Ray Loomis Ruth Garrison Mabel Morgan Grace West Naomi Smith C. G. King J. M. Clark Ben Tamoka O. R. Neal John S. Sollt LIlllau Lull Alice Kreese Mildred Klossner Erich Klossner Doris Lay Wallie Reed Bertha Judges Veva Parker Vina Jensen Frances Randle H. R. Smithson Clair Hathaway Golda Freels Janice Day W. V. Brown J. M. McGregor Emily Babcock Dorothea B. Hill M. J. Gnagy B. H. Lehmann G. O. Kildow 7. D. Roberta Ray Rudt erg Frances Donncllan Nellie Davies Jeanette Scrlber Evelyn Bradbury Selena Preece Esther Effert E. L. Peterson E. O. Tut hum K. T. Rendull Marjorie Heaton Pearl Leonard Page 323 Page 324 MINING ENGINEERING AND GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY Affiliated Student Society of the American Institute of Mining Engineers FACULTY Prof. Francis A. Thomsen Prof. C. G. Warfel Prof. Solon Shedd ♦Prof. F. M. Handy Asst. Prof. Olaf P. Jenkins Prof. I. H. Pierce OFFICERS First Semester James G. Parmalee_President Cecil C. Camp_Vice President Aubrey C. Miller_Sec. and Treas. John Maloney_Reporter Basil B. Doane_Sergeant-at-Arms •Leave of absence 1916. Second Semester Aubrey C. Miller - President A. C. Langdon _ Vice President Norbert G. Kulzer _ Sec.-Treas. Leon F. Johnston _ Reporter Robert Moss _ Sergeant-at-Arms ROLL C. C. Camp A. S. Boyer John M. Maloney R. W. Moss B. B. Doane L. B. Hanley L. D. Johnston R. E. Hanley A. C. Miller J. W. M. Van der Hayden Janies G. Parmalee A. 0. Medby Norbert G. Kulzer Wm. Woodland H. W. Mcrrin A. C. Langdon Hector Munn W. H. Hopkinson J. H. Cairns Lyman Passmore P. A. Washburn A. E. Dohlke A. C. Hansen E. Mathews W. J. Fennell R. C. Collis J. K. Berlin H. W. Doudl H. J. Bohanen Lee Day A. K. Holmes C. A. Stewart W. S. Larsen H. Meecum L. Alyger Roscoe Duthie R. S. Hoover C. C. Clark SHORT-COURSE MINERS John D. Ulley H. Arrasmith Edwin Joyce L. E. Allen H. Wolverton Charles Hard W. E. Whitney J. W. Van Dyke J. K. Sullivan W. S. Thomas STUDENTS NOT IN COLLEGE W. A. White J. K. Horning J. H. Hinckley L. E. Jraeger H. McCroskey Chester Kellogg Wm. Corson I-age 325 Neff Welden Harmellus Lowery Isaacs McBride Bryant Schuman Folsom Crnlg NEWTONIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS Edith A. McBride _ President Dorothy M. Neff _ Secretary-Treasurer Ina P. Craig - Reporter MEMBERS Prof. C. A. Isaacs F. W. Bryant C. L. Hix Prof. E. C. Colpitts Marie Weldin Rachel Shmuan Edith McBride Dorothy Neff Ina Craig Elsie Renne Florence Evans Flossie Folsom Blanche Lowary Frank Hermelius Hopkinson Smith Putnam Price Callow Weivel Binns Putnam Newman Lindsay Andreson Patrick Troy Troy Hoover Taylor Boyer Mustard Weivel Boyer Page 327 Richard Mlnard McKenna Mesford Peterson Page 329 SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB OFFICERS L. Mu tty . A. Halsey _ T. Lindley G. Guthrie L. Jones _ _ President Vice President _Secretary _Treasurer _Reporter ROLL Jack Horrall J. D. Hamilton E. J. Barnes D. C. King J. E. Hamilton Troy Lindley A. Sorenson E. O. Leonard Orin Pearson A. Halsey W. A. Stanton F. G. Kastenbader Harry Webster J. Laird M. Laird L. Jones Prof. His lop Mr. Howell Mr. Krantz R. L. Ellson L. C. Brown H. A. Walter Guy Jaques L. Fertig W. F. Talley M. L. Brown M. H. Haller A. L. Wolfe H. O. Worthen Percy Goldsworthy R. D. Schnebly D. Bregg E. Cook F. C. Putman Robert Cowan W. P. Brown G. Guthrie R. C. Schnebly C. Richard Bryan Cormana Geo. Hinman H. H. Sappington D. L. Shrader Sam Shuman Robert Nelson Warren Love H. R. Mewhinney L. Mutty John Kendall Poison F. W. Rowlee J. L. Stevens Fred Russel Victor Morgan Edwards King Morgan Putman Taylor Horrall ORDER OF GROUP. Love Nelson Newhlnney Clirf Jaques Jones Cowan Sehnebley Barnes Schrader Wappenstine Burger Lehman King Starton Brower Brown Sehnebley Poison Cundy McClure Croonqulst Halsey Laird Huntington Williams Lindley Webster Tally Roach Wolf Hinman Mutty Kurt Laird Lehman Guthrie Binns Russell Sehuman Page 329 Page 330 S. C. P. A. OFFICERS First M. F. Potter- Semester _ __ President Second Semester L. E. Cox -- _ _ - -President J. C. Shoudy„_ _ - _ Vice President P rsnn . Vice President Miss Mary Matsen _ _ __ _ Secretary Miss B. Lloyd ..Secretary J. C. Shoudy . -Treasurer Paul Hamilton .Treasurer ROLL R. Abbot A. H. Anderson Henry J. Bailie Emil J. Benz G. H. Berg C. W. Blackman R. S. Bruce A. I. Baker Eugene Curti N. K. Bouck L. E. Cox Gladys Durham M. L. Dickinson C. Durham C. A. Edgren Elfrida Engelland Maidee Farwell W. H. Griesinger Paul Hamilton Edith C. Harter Ora M. Hickman R. M. Hill Louise F. Holzer Viola Irwin R. E. Jensen H. L. Kimmel Beatrice Lloyd Anna J. Matsen M. J. Matsen P. H. Maskenthine C. W. Person Albert Piro H. S. Price M. F. Potter Eugenia Reeves P. H. Siefner D. G. Shannahan Dewey Smith J. C. Shoudy F. J. Weber C. T. Wilson ORDER OF GROUP. Seiffuer Bailie Kim mol Ertel Harter Erwin Benz Price Farwell Anderson Holzer Bouck Lewi Webber Curti Hamilton Blackman Potter Matsen LIyod England Bruce Cox Durham Jensen Mataen Baker Page 331 SEALTH CLUB OFFICERS Doris Lay, President Grace Peterson, Sec-.Treas. H. B. Boyer, Vice-President ROLL R. M. Adams J. J. C. Allen C. Babcock H. N. Bakke H. J. Barbee C. P. Barclay Mildred Barnes H. B. Bayer J. K. Berlin Wm. Best R. L. Brackett M. T. Brower J. L. Delkin Henry DeYoung R. Dewson Agnes E. Ericksen E. P. Gilland Kathleen Gray M. H. Haller C. Delta Hann Alma M. Hann M. Alma Hann C. V. Hanson Anne M. Jacobson L. N. Jones Frank E. Kellogg M. C. Kells G. J. Kralowec J. M. Lang Doris Lay H. 0. Lisle F. W. Logan R. H. Loomis A. F. McDougal Bertha L. Mcllquham Edna McKinstry H. E. Meade Allida S. Nelson Leila C. Nordby Grace Peterson J. K. Poison J. D. Roberts Francis M. Rowlee J. G. Saboe F. K. Schroeder G. H. Smalley R. M. Spaulding B. Stensland R. Sutton C. L. Turner H. E. Turner L. J. Turner W. A. Wappenstein G. W. Wilson Page 332 Davies Barnard Phister Doerr Fbllllpu McGrath Olmsted THE SPOKANE CLUB The Spokane Club of the State College of Washington was organized in 1914 by stu¬ dents enrolling from the Spokane high schools. It has grown steadily both in member¬ ship and activity so that today the Club ranks as the strongest county organization on the campus. The Club membership includes all students whose homes are in Spokane County. At the beginning of the second semester, membership was we ll over 150 students The present year has been by far the most active in the history of the Club. The dances, two at the College and one in Spokane, have been given by the Club to further its pur¬ pose, which is primarily to interest prospective Spokane high school graduates toward Washington State. A beautiful trophy was awarded the North Central high school for its successful football season. This cup is to become the permanent possession of the team winning it two out of three times. The present Club plans are toward an active campaign to get a greater percentage of students to come to W. S. C. next fall. The officers of the Club for fall semester were: President, Clement Phillips; Vice President, Nellie Davies; Secretary, Leona Doerr; Treasurer, Harry C. Olmstead. For the second semester the officers were: President, W. T. Barnard; Vice President; Secretary; Treasurer, H. C. Olmstead. Page 333 Page 334 SPOKANE CLUB ROLL D. M. Alexander A. M. Anderson S. Geo. Archibald Kate Mary Argo H. F. Aumack C. M. Bach F. E. Bailey W. T. Barnard H. P. Barnhart F. E. Bergren Harold J. Bohanon T. J. Bolitho C. J. H. Bornholdt Erna E. Bradbury Emmett A. Brandt Leita L. Brandt Gladys J. Brecount H. H. Bridwell V. C. Buell W. M. Byers K. F. Cable Helen A. Canfield Lila B. Chingren E. L. Collins Gordon Cook R. C. Copeland W. H. Crisman J. E. Crites H. J. Cundy J. R. Cunningham Eugene G. Curti Wm. R. Daggett S. Edith Dark Nellie E. Davies J. A. Davis Hazel B. Devenish B. B. Doane L. Arline Dodds L. Georgia Doerr Estelle Mae Downer Mary E. Dwight Wm. G. Eddy Blodwen E. Evans C. C. Ewing B. J. Felts A. T. Fleming Mildred L. France A. J. George Wm. P. Goldsworthy May Gonderman Clarence E. Guse Finch Haggard Beatrice Hall Alice E. Hanke Leroy B. Hanley R. E. Hanley Ruby A. Harding Mildred E. Hardy M. Virginia Heaton Josephine Mary Heily C. W. Hineman Elenor F. Hinkley E. L. Hix Merril R. Hoff H. Hopps C. B. Horrall Verona G. Hull C. R. Hunter H. A. Irvin Basil Jerard C. Johnson C. H. Johnson E. A. Johnson Glen Johnson Katherine Johnson O. W. Johnson L. D. Johnson Harold F. Jones Leslie J. Kienholz W. L. King R. A. Landen J. F. Lester J. O. Lindahl Olof W. Lindgren H. C. Luce H. C. Lynde R. M. Lynde Jennie Mae McCormack Anna May McCoy Jessie M. McGrath K. G. McKay Linn M. McKinstry W. J. Matters Dudley C. Meceem A. O. Medby Z. C. Melcher C. J. Melrose H. W. Merrin Pearl M. Mitchell D. H. Moodhe Wm. L. Morgan Amanda Nash Mary Ellen Nash R. A. Noerenberg H. S. Olin H. C. Olmstead Henry W. Olsen J. Osterback Mattie Pattison Loenidas Penn C. G. Permain E. L. Peterson C. A. Phillips Harriet L. Phister W. A. Powell H. H. Power Della L. Prell F. L. Prescott J. T. Roberts M. R. Roberts K. D. Ross R. H. Rudberg T. L. Ruehl Wm. D. Sabiston Andrew Semple J. M. Shaw Mary E. Shook May M. Siemeens W. I. Simonton Frank Skadan E. L. Smith F. R. Spaulding G. W. Staggs C. A. Stahlberg Anne E. Stauffer D. J. Stewart B. I. Stone Elsie Ellen Stone J. N. Stone L. G. Swartz Lucile E. Tarbet G. A. Tobin E. W. Tollefson Catherine Turner Clare C. Wallace Ellen A. Wallhoff J. Judsen Whetsel Amy Lillian White A. D. Winans J. W. Witt Madge V. Witt Page 335 SPHINX CLUB Baines Billings Breymen Chesser Hanson Wakabayisha McKay Best Knowles Saupe Weivel Llncolnfelder Guy Windqulst Jensen Johnson Helander Blmlshnne Putnam Mustard Cole Back Kinchloe Washburn Wanzer Page 336 SPHINX CLUB Harder Harder Ball Selirander Shuman Gnagy Aunmek Sweet Sutton Chapman Anderson Kddy Vagler Mcllveeu 01 instead Meaford Pearson Muller Gnagy French Miller Garrots Klldow Tresheau Miller Awleraon Fountain King Putnam Dunlap Bailie De Youug Coolie Carlson Page 337 SPHINX CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Orin Pearson_President E. Grunkel _ Vice President Henry De Young _ Secretary C. G. King _ Treasurer Henry J. Bailee - Reporter Second Semester William Saupe _ President C. D. Cook _ Vice President Leslie S. Tromanhauser _ Secretary Wm. G. Eddy _ Treasurer Tim Somers _ Reporter L. S. Tromanhauser B. 0. Nelson H. H. Harder L. W. Dickinson R. 0. Jensen R. Garrison C. H. Lam S. Lambert G. H. Simon C. I. Newman B. Haynes J. Passonneau N. Thomas G. 0. Kildon H. J. Bailie S. Bailie E. W. Swapp H. V. Bayley W. T. Putnam F. C. Putnam R. M. Spaulding A. M. Illman C. H. Eldridge L. R. Sutten S. Wakabayashi F. Killian T. J. Ashton Roy Layne W. M. Thomson T. C. Webster L. Bennett A. H. Hansen R. L. Elsom E. E. Waybright E. L. Dunlap M. Katula B. Mulvey M. Smyth E. B. Ehrke P. C. Gains C. G. King J. C. Allen H. Hopps W. McHughs W. A. Powell J. F. Fostevin S. J. Guldjord P. Fuller R. Anderson J. M. Fountain F. 0: Blair O. Miller A. L. Wooten C. L. Mesford E. Peterson H. F. Jones B. Austin J. Hansen A. C. Sweet P. A. Washburn W. S. Chapman D. Moodhe L. E. Jackson 0. A. Fisher J. D. Hamilton E. A. Madsen C. Cramer L. Knight H. F. Schafer D. C. Ford E. Mathews J. I. Gaines R. H. Gaines E. Kudstrum G. Parker J. Geue M. F. Mendehall M. B. Mclllvun W. B. Miller A. H. Chesser W. L. Sunblod A. Atloson L. Anderson J. Lingenfelter C. E. Winguist R. C. Treasher ROLL F. Kostemboder C. M. Bach S. Mustard J. M. Baines R. M. French A. Piro H. 0. Breum D. Stewart J. Delkin R. Jensen L. E. Cox M. Gnagy M. Hoff B. Gnagy A. L. Ziegler A. H. Haberman O. E. Herrett H. M. Walker C. L. Pinkerton J. D. Royer A. W. Rookstool J. Yates E. Stevens L. Penn W. S. Schroll D. T. J. Ball W. Helander W. Finnell E. A. Larsen H. F. Aumack P. Cole W. F. Hansen R. Schactler H E. Anderson A. Gerrietts J. Knowles Wm. Best A. J. Ely J. F. Justice M. F. Potter P. Siefner G. W. King K. D. McKay T. Somers L. Chaplin W. Geue G. V. Thistlewaite Wm. Saupe E. R. Johnson R. D. Tucker D. W. Hilborn H. S. Miller P. Gerrard O. R. Neal J. Bortruff J. W. Byllings G. Kralowic D. Kurtz J. E. Ray Wm. Hall E. Latshaw A. L. Markley C. H. Muller M. Brandt C. W. Brennan F. B. Wivill O. W. Johnson A. Carlson R. B. Burbank O. C. A. Pearson W. A. Powell H. Olmsted E. E. Kern W. Cooley J. Kinchello C. E. Skinner H. R. Haworth C. Guse E. W. Tollefson L. Reuhl E. Brandt Wm. G. Eddy S. I. Bardwell H. De Young H. M. Wanser Page 338 Kildaw Xourse Savage Christman Gnagy Corbell Kulier Thomas Gnugy McKay Rohm Fountain 339 Page 340 STEVENS HALL HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Rhoda M. White Miss May Gonderman SOPHOMORES Kate M. Argo Blowden E. Evans Lottie Hunt Kathleen M. Kidder Agnes B. Miner Bernice O. Redington Gertrude P. Ruley Esther M. Sell Louise F. Stilke Mary K. Yates FRESHMEN Erna C. Bradbury Leita L. Brandt Varian L. Carpenter Margaret I. Coplen Selma-Gene Coates Christine M. Curtis Alberta N. Davis Laura A. Dodds Francesca D. Donnellan Agnes E. Ericksen Ada R. Erwin Glenna M. Fletcher Belle Hatrnell Ethel A. Hastings Maudie D. Hender Eleanor F. Hinckley Retta Jensen Katherine Johnson Eula R. Kazee Alice E. Kresse Fanny Mae Kyle Lillian Lail Esther A. Lambert Frances J. Lincoln Blanche E. Lowry Lucile K. McCroskey Ethel S. McCaw Anna M. McCoy Gladys D. Mcllveen Rachel L. Moe Alice Munn Ellida S. Nelson Margaret H. Patrick Alma L. Paul Selena A. Preece Grace C. Peterson Florence Peterson Eugenia Reeves Ruth E. Seibird Jeanette Scriber Martha D. Schweer Luella E. Smith Agnes Sorenson Dorthea Sorenson Dorothy E. West Ida Mae Wilkins E. S. D. May E. Dwight Kathleen D. Gray Clara E. Kitto Rebecca M. Lynde Bertha L. Mcllquham Dora M. McAllister Mamie A. Thompson Page 342 Page 343 Page 344 ORDER OF GROUP. Mast Eh liter Gooding Gosterln Perstlne Staggs Collins Hendrickson Bond Knlkus Hart Haynes Harter Ivolling Wegner Wkltham Nelson Evans Beckman McGregor Green Sterne McKay Davis Justice Johnson Turner Darker Young Page 345 Page 346 WILLARD HOUSE Helene Dupertuis Beatrice Graham Eula Bowers Pearl Mitchell Esther Rudstrom Mabel Carscallen Clare Wallace ROLL Ruth M. Murray Helen L. Stocking Helen Gillette Montana Williams Geraldine Wright Ethel E. Miller Willard House, adjoining the campus, is occupied by an organization of girl stu¬ dents founded to further the common interests of the group members. The organ¬ ization 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. ORDER OF GROUP. Williams Wallace Graham Bowera Dupertius Cnrscallon Murray Gillette Miller Mitchell Stocking Wright Rudstrum Page 347 Page 348 WHITMAN COUNTY CLUB Organized 1915 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Wilfred H. Talley_ President Leon K. Martini- _ _ _ - President Leon K. Martini _ Vice President Annetta Freels _ Vice President Ellen M. Keyes _ Secretary Marie Cave_Secretary Ernest E. Henry _ Treasurer Ernest E. Henry _ Treasurer The Whitman County Club is composed of all students of the College from Whit¬ man County, and those enrolled from outside the State. The club has adopted for its aim, “A bigger and better W. S. C.” Gunderson Freels ORDER OF GROUP. Henry Martini Keye9 Cave Tally Page 349 3 U 2 D £3 w 05 cd 3 O O u, 11 S a a 2 fl O 5 O 0 ,0 CO TJ a cd p t- CO d « - o o CO t- D 0 CO Oi O Q E « ® -d xs O d H cd ® CO . d la - - d) | 5 a D 0) n ► 3 Is §| D 2 cd O ® -(- d T3 D bD d § s i 2 C c U .d fl) CO u d cd - -� CO d « § 5 X3 +J 3 Cfl -� O cd 3 3 8 a CO .d ' d . cd a x -S M 2 3 § .a § d d V D to m 2 2 c5 «i al « d pH (1. pu cQ h . £ co o 2 Page 350 Page 351 Page 352 YAKIMA VALLEY CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Robt. Cowan_President Lorraine C. Christian- Vice President Bessie Simmonds_ _Secretary Edith McBride _ Treasurer Second Semester Lorraine C. Christian.. _ President Dwight Shrader __ Vice President Helen Lauderdale _ Secretary S. K. Bardwell Treasurer ROLL Ruth Allshouse S. K. Bardwell L. P. Bond Evelyn Bradbury Hazel Bradbury E. S. Brown Evelyn Buck E. W. Burkhardt Percy Butchart Helemead Chrisler L. C. Christian Gladys Clark J. H. Clark Marion Clarke C. A. Cole R. Cowan Esther Dollenbacher E. A. Ehmer T. R. Fear Mabel Gerber C. V. Gliddey Paul Hamilton A. C. Hansen K. P. Johnson Donald Kurtz Kathryn Jones Bertha Judges E. E. Kern F. Kostenbader Alice Kresae Lillian Lail John Laird Marple Laird Helen Lauderdale Abbie Leach Helen Lee Francis Lincoln J. S. Lingfelter Edith McBride W. L. McCredie Selma Hilgeson W. E. Mason L. R. Meyer J. C. Meyer Mabel Morgan Dcrothy Neff Marion Nelson C. R. Nelson C. F. Pinkerton Clementine Prior W. Reed E. S. Robertson H. Sharkey Rachel Shuman Samuel Shuman Bessie Simmonds Hazel Slaght R. T. Smith W. C. Stanton M. D. Steensen Verla Strausz Alice Terry R. C. Treasher A. Ward C. A. Webber H. W. Webster L. Wheeler Ralph Wilson Velma McComb ORDER OF GROUP. Cowan Windquist Bowers Robertson Miller Nelson Reed Brown Christian Neff Sluglit Kurtz AllshouMe Webster Lincolnfelder Laird Hamilton Laird Page 353 COLUMBIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Christine Wood _ President Marie Weldin _ Secretary Edith Keywood _ Treasurer Ruth Murry _ Sergeant-at-Arms Meryl Chapman _ Attorney Elsie Wort hen _ Reporter Della Prell _ Celia Burgess . Mary Matsen Laura Clark_ Meryl Chapman Neil AVilliams _ __President . -Vice President -Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms _Attorney _Reporter ACTIVE MEMBERS Celia Burgess Meryl Chapman Laura Clark Gladys Clark Kathryn Conney Geraldine Crossland Janice Day Edith Dark Flosise Folsom Florence Goudy Mae Hurst Ellen Keyes Edith Keywood Clara Kunath Anne Matsen Mary Matsen Ruth Murry Olive Newhall Della Prell Florence Reese Neil Williams Georgia LaFollette Mary Yates Cecily Permain ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Naomi Smith Lora Maxwell Minnie Worthen Mable Clark Marie Weldin Christine Wood Lila Chingren ORDER OF GROUP. Kunatb Clark Matsen Welden Prell Crossland Murray Clark Wood La Follette Mannviell Obingrin Day Clark Chapman Davis Burges Wort ben Dark Matsen Williams Keyes Keywood Page 355 Page 356 WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Larsen _ President C. S. Robertson _ Vice President H. De Young _ Secretary G. King _ Treasurer- ROLL Bardwell, S. K. Bailey, F. Brock, W. Clark, J. H. Courtney, D. Cowan, Robt. Chapmen, W. S. Dana, Bliss DeYoung, H. Caddy, W. G. Gnagy, B. Guthrie, G. Hartman, H. Hakey, A. King, C. G. E. S. Robertson __ President Wm. Ealder - Vice President P. F. Washburn __ Secretary Hakey _ Treasurer Koisnen, Enk. Larsen, Roy Mewhirnj ' , H. Mesford, C. Putman, F. C. Putman, W. Russell, F. S. Robertson, E. S. Stahlberg, C. A. Stewart,- Dan. Wansen, H. M. Washburn, P. T. Williams, Claum Wililams, Hill. Cowan King Stahlberg ORDER OF GROUP. Brack Klossner Chapman Putnam Putnam Williams Hartman Russell Wanzer Larson Halsey Mesford Courtney Washburn Gnagy Laird De Young Williams Rddy Guthrie Robertson Page 357 WEBSTERIAN DEBATING SOCIETY ROLL S. D. Boyer W. P. Brown W. P. Goldworthy K. B. Johnson Carl King E. E. King R. L. Lauderdale T. T. Lindley J. P. Matsen J. Passomeau Orin Pearson C. W. Person W. H. Talley S. Wakabayashi S. Wabayashi J. G. Parmalee P. M. Browder Ira Nicholson C. J. Broughton Marion Lea Daniel Dupertuis G. H. Livengood Andrew Newman E. E. Horn L. C. Christian M. Wivell C. A. Phillips Silas Stites R. R. Burbank James Hansen J. S. Lingfelter C. W. Brennen F. W. Carlson I. J. Ray Arthur Goff E. A. Larson C. W. Peterson F. Kostenbaaer E. E. Waybright R. L. Elsom Ward Rinehart ORDER OF GROUP. Goldsworthy Lauderdale Stites Welvel Worthen Brown Carlson Christian Pearson Hanson Browder Tally Taylor Lindley Rhineheart Goff Newman Lea Matsen Corlette King Peterson King Breeraan Callow Phillips Wakbayisha Lincolnfelder Boyer TALAMIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Page 361 THE YEAR’S REVIEW Enrollment beginning on September 20, 1916, surpassed by almost 300 the total registration during the first semester of the previous year. Depart¬ mental gains varied from 20 to 300 per cent. The increase was due both to the return of a large number of old students and to a record-breaking enter¬ ing class. Concurrent with the opening of college was the installation of Omega Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, the women’s fourth national fraternity on the campus. Nineteen members of the former Alpha Theta Sigma local were admitted as charter members of the new organization. In the course of the year, Delta Sigma, a local, and the ninth fraternity of men, was organized. The chapter home is at 511 Colorado. Among the men of the class of 1920, such football candidates as Hamilton, Skadan, Lyons, Eakin and Leidl, showed to advantage, but because of compe¬ tition with the fourteen eligibles from the 1915 championship team, only the first named broke into the lineup for the prized “W.” Brown and Leroy Hanley, sophomores, received letters for the first time. Though beaten in two close games, one by the Oregon Aggies, 13 to 10, the other by the University of Oregon. 12 to 3, the State College eleven went through what would ordinarily be considered a very successful schedule. The overwhelming defeat of Montana, 27 to 0; Idaho, 31 to 0; Whitman, 48 to 0, and Gonzaga, 18 to 0, attest the strength of the Crimson and Gray. Langdon, center, and Durham, quarterback, completed their fourth year of collegiate football. Clarence Zimmerman, end, was elected to succeed Benton Bangs as captain. After weeks of Shylocking, Wm. H. Dietz (Lonestar) attached his sig¬ nature to a coach’s contract for the 1917 eleven. Stalk’em, whoop! And Dietz is out for the scalp of the jinx which appeared last fall in the ’varsity- alumni game on October 7. Also on that date and the day previous occurred the Washington Banker-Farmer convention attended by 350 visitors. The meeting will be held annually at Washington State. During October, almost constant negotiations between President Holland and the Sophomore leaders resulted in the almost complete elimination of hazing, including the indiscriminate paddling of Frosh. A pledge of honor assures the keeping of college tradition by the first year men. Score one, for the Freshmen! However, in the annual supremacy bouts, the infants lost by a wide margain. The under-class football clash was won by the Sophs, 13 to 0. While the under-classmen were waging their earlv-year struggle, Uncle Sam, with the idea of making real fighters of students, detailed Lieutenant Ashbrook, Sergeants Conell and Lawrence to aid Capt. Ostermann with cadet drill. Sargeant Puckett was reinstated to the active list. At the same time, instruction was extended in theory of military tactics, and later, the State Page 362 College received signal recognition in the establishment of a unit of the Of¬ ficers’ Reserve Training Corps, from which upper-classmen having completed two years of the required training are eligible for places as cadet officers, receiving a stipend of 75 dollars per semester. As a member of the distin¬ guished list, Washington State is entitled to ten appointees as lieutenants in the United States army, the candidates to be limited to the senior class. Almost simultaneously with the extension of the military came similar development of the college extension service. Expansion in engineering— civil, mechanical, chemical, electrical, mining— and in rural architecture, in¬ creased the service of the extension department to the State of Washington by at least one-third. The all-round growth of the college was celebrated on Home-Coming Day, November 4, by a record-breaking gathering of old grads. (Evidently there was a common hunch concerning the 31 to 0 score against the time-honored foe from across the state line. But it’s no hunch at all to some of us— we expect just such a battle.) Students and visitors numbering in excess of 2,000 attended the annual apple show of the 3rd and 4th of November, which surpassed, in practically all details, any previous exhibit. Roy Larsen, general manager of the State Col¬ lege show, followed up his success by a clear-cut victory as student represent¬ ative and judge at the National Apple Show, held in Spokane during the week of November 26. Another student of Washington State, Robert Cowan, won individual hon¬ ors as a judge of livestock at the Pacific Exposition, held at Portland, Ore., December 4t.h to 8th inclusive. Victor Morgan was returned high scorer of sheep at that meet. In competition with representatives from Idaho, 0. A. C. and the University of California, the Washington State College five-man team was awarded second place. State College livestock competing with entrants from all parts of the Northwest, brought an aggregate of eleven hundred dollars in prizes and sales. In a meet of butter judges, also held at Portland, but. in the month of March, Washington State representatives won over 0. A. C. by 38 points. Curtain, but no intermission! Yes, the first college play of the year, given on November 10th by Mask and Dagger, was one of a delightful number, coached by Miss Augusta Rozisky. The list includes “Candida,” on January 26, by the Washington Literary; “Electra,” on March 16, by Mask and Dagger, and the Talamian Literary; “Green Stockings,” April 29, by Websterian Literary. “The Fortune Hunter,” coached by Miss Zelva Meeklem and presented February 9 by members of the college faculty, merits special mention. The months of December and January are particularly noteworthy, not alone for their ushering in and out respectively of the most welcome Xmas holidays, but also for events significant in the history of Washington State. For early in December, the State College, together with Leland Stanford, was Page 363 admitted to the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, thus bring¬ ing the total membership of that organization to six. However, Washington State College retained her place as one of the seven institutions in the North¬ west Conference. The Freshmen ineligibility rule was adopted in both or¬ ganizations. Preliminary to the after-holidays legislative fight, legislators-elect, prin¬ cipally from Whitman and Spokane counties, visited the campus where, from personal observation and mingling with students and faculty, they learned of the college and its needs. Needless to say, these same lawmakers, with the co-operation of President Holland and other Washington State partisans, pre¬ served the courses and obtained the appropriation for which the college contended. The new year, 1917, began with yet another gathering in Pullman—the annual convention of Wheat Growlers, Millers and Shippers’ Association, which voted to reconvene at the State College on January 2, 1918. Following the grainmen, there came to the campus men and women of varying ages ami occupations—bankers, farmers, mechanics, miners, housekeepers — all to at¬ tend the annual Winter Short Course. The enrollment was upwards of 150. As usual, popular courses were agriculture and home economics, but the new classes in mining and gas engines had large enrollments. While almost everyone had been spending his vacation at home, “Doc” Bohler’s basketball squad had been practicing at the expense of several ath¬ letic teams, notably among which was the S. A. A. C. of Spokane. Later, the race for the championship of two conferences, including a series of gruel¬ ling contests in a trip to California, showed the Capt. Bohler-Sorenson-Moss- Price-Copeland combination as among the best ever assembled. But a single game was lost—that to the University of California— ' and it was as promptly returned. Though California was defeated by no other team, yet she could scarcely dispute the right of Bohler’s five to the title. Sorenson will succeed Roy Bohler as captain. Not to be outdone, the cadet rifle team again walked away with the na¬ tional championship, this time by a margin of some one hundred fifty points over the nearest rival—the Michigan Aggies. Yet another college group, the Glee Club, negotiated territory in league boots. The musicians travelled more than 1,200 miles to points in Eastern Washington, Northern Idaho and Western Montana. Capt. Bob Taylor’s aggregation of wrestlers won handily from their opponents from the universities of Washington and Montana, but lost to the Oregon Aggie’s stallers and sprinters. Besides Capt. Taylor, who finished his collegiate eareer on the mat, Ewing, captain-elect; Cole, Lindsey and Haber- mann received letters. Those awarded W.’s in debate were Daniel Dupertius, Noel Bakke, Clar¬ ence Peterson, John Matsen, and Carlyle Kellogg who, with Tom Parry, were members of the teams which met defeat in the dual meet with Idaho. In the other inter-collegiate contest, that with Whitman, Tom Parry and Glen Page 364 Trussel, the latter receiving his debate successfully argued the affirm¬ ative, while Paul Browder and Daniel Dupertius met defeat at Walla Walla. The contest scheduled with Oregon Agricultural College to take place late in April, was called off and the money equivalent to the expense of such meeting was subscribed to the Red Cross. Prize money for the Annual Declamation contest was put to the same use, though the contest was held as usual. Miss Erna Bradbury and John Matsen were the winners of first and second places respectively. Throughout the year, the college community has heard such noted visit¬ ing speakers as the late Dr. Percival Lowell, Dr. E. A. Winship, Charles F. Dole, Dr. Lind ley and others. Among musical entertainments, Josef Hoffman’s piano recital of February 22 was the feature attraction. Under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., Raymond Robins, national figure in politics and social welfare activities, gave a series of talks to both special and open houses. The final appearance of Mr. Robins, on April 2, was before a mixed audience of students, townspeople and teachers of Whitman county. The annual institute of the county instructors was held at the State Col¬ lege. The teachers will return for a three-day session next year. After America’s entrance into the wprld war, resolutions were sent to Washington representatives in Congress pledging the support of the Associated Students, singly or in a body, of any measures that the President and Congress of the United States might deem wise and might see fit to enact. Resolutions favoring universal military training were rejected by vote of the assembly. A third set of resolutions, calling for an economic survey of the college and all items connected thereto was adopted. Compilation of lists of resources was immediately begun. Though some students enlisted for active service in the navy and in the regular army, by far the larger number applied for places in the Reserve Offi¬ cers’ Corps. Seniors and faculty members who were due to depart for train¬ ing quarters at San Francisco, joined in cadet drill both before and after the encampment of the week beginning April 23. It has been unofficially announced that a summer training camp will be established at the State Col¬ lege, thus adding to the number of people on the campus during the six weeks of the summer session. Dr. Cleveland, head of the Department of Education, will again be in charge of the summer school, which will have as one of its main features, a school for coaches of high school athletics. The classes in coaching will be instructed by Alonzo A. Stagg of the University of Chicago, and by J. Fred Bolder, Director of Athletics at Washington State. Page 365 Vanity “ , Hor fc ' Page 366 Page 367 ALL PREP OFFICERS. First Semester. Kincaid Gray Second Semester. Dent Harms Gray Page 368 MIDDLE PREP OFFICERS Qoodin Adams Gray SENIOR PREP OFFICERS Harder Thom it s Crossland Page 369 Page 370 ELEMENTARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ATHLETIC RECORDS FOOTBALL E. L. S. 6 _ ___ Colfax High School 3 E. L. S. 6 - — _ . Walla Walla High School 1 E. L. S. 20_ _ Pullman High School 0 E. L. S. 6 - Lewis and Clark High School 20 E. L. S. 6- - North Central High School 26 E. L. S. 44 - - - -Opponents 56 BASKETBALL E. L. S. 21 - Pullman 22, at Pullman E. L. S. 16 - -.Johnson 28, at Pullman E. L. S. 10 - Endicott 14, at Pullman E. L. S. 10 _ Uniontown 30, at Pullman E. L. S. 15 --- Walla Walla 46, at Pullman E. L. S. 19 __ _ Endicott 25, at Endicott E. L. S. 10_Walla Walla 44, at Walla Walla E. L. S. 10 - Waitsburg 44, at Waitsburg E. L. S. 9 __ Milton 30, at Milton, Oregon E. L. S. 18 _ Waitsburg 33, at Pullman E. L. S. 18 _ Pullman 50, at Pullman Page 371 Page 372 Page 375 50T1E1T ' ME IN JIM 1 BONE PER COPY Published by Bore, Head Cq Page 375 EDITORIAL PLATO Was once heard to EXCLAIM: “MY GAWD, let me laugh;” Whereupon some one HIT him AN awful WALLOP on the FUNNY-BONE And he BURST into UNCONTROLABLE expressions of MIRTH. When his MAP Resumed its TOPOGRAPHY He said: “HIT ME AGAIN.” Q. E. D. If we HIT YOU, TURN the OTHER side. IT IS WRITTEN. THIS has been a PECULIAR YEAR. The Frosh-soph MASSACRE sort of TOOK the ZAZ out of things (ZAZ is The U. of C. word for PEP). The FROSH had to be BROUGHT UP TOO tenderly. They did not receive The PROPER STIMULUS to a HEALTHY Career. But we can’t turn Back the UNIVERSE; The KAISER has control of that. Be that as it may the FROSH rejoice To know that GERMAN will soon be A DEAD LANGUAGE. HOCK DER KAISER. SEARS says that an EDITORIAL Should express ACCURATELY and TERSELY The EDITOR’S views. WE don’t believe in saying EVERYTHING we THINK. FOR INSTANCE, We think that RAY LOOMIS Is too promiscuous in His FUSSING, but far be it from Our intentions to SAY SO. GRUB was offended last year; He was offended the year BEFORE. Said he got A D. D. L. D. But he took LAURA JEAN’S advice And moved his TRUNK to the THETA HOUSE. WE don’t believe that TANGLEWOOD Would be a good BIRD of PARADISE AS some believe, Because too many BIRDS Would make it—WELL They would take all the HEAVEN Out of the FUSSER ' S life. Page 376 TANGLEWOOD Back behind old lake De Puddle, Filled with singing frogs and mud, There’s a place where sweethearts cuddle, It’s that place called Tanglewood. In a jungled oleander, Perfumed with life’s maidenhood, We are hid from eyes of slander, Thanks to dear old Tanglewood. As we gather there in couples, ' Scapen from the Dean that would Keep our girls at home in buckles, We ' re secure in Tanglewood. We’re secure from Jthodyation, We’re secure from Thomsonhood, We ' re secure from all damnation, Heaven is this Tanglewood. Each man thinks he has the dearest Of the cheering girls that would Be the dearing dear that’s nearest To her man in Tanglewood. But no love was ever warmer, Nor no Goddess half so good. As that girl I call my charmer When me meet in Tanglewood. In a spot with bows o’er hanging, Shapen like unto a hood, There’s a place too low for standing,— Oh! You dear old Tanglewood! This old haunt ' s too dear for leaving Here no real man can be good! Cozy corners all too pleasing Crowd this place called Tanglewood. —JOS. PASSONNEAU “What’s the matter with him?” “T. B.” “Tuberculosis?” “No, Theda Bara.” Page 377 I guess not study. Page 378 COED FASHIONS BY LADY MacDUFF CORDON Too much mustard. They’re wearing them higher here than in Hawaii. Chickens wear all the colors of parrots. Spring eliminates the wrist watch. Ear rings are also tabooed. Green is “at home ’—shoes to eyes. Orange blossoms are much in demand. Eve would blush at some of the decollettes. • • Ivory continues to be worn; replaced in some instances by bone. • The “swan-neck” of the days of Annie Laurie is coming back. Phi Theta Phi Initiating Team. SHE: How do you like my new beige tussur?” HE (Jack Graham): “Aint got nothing on my Loffard.” Page 379 FRATERNITIES A fraternity is a group of men who look and act alike gathered together in one house and usually in one room. “Fraternity comes from the Yiddish word ‘phrater” meaning a stable for the bull. These stables are set on the hill at intervals that can be covered by a healthy oath. Some have more men than others and fewer places to put them. Some of the duties of a fraternity man are to loan suits, hats, shoes, and ties when and where needed; to wake up at 3 P. X. and laugh at something intended by a soph to be a joke; to make long-time loans without interest or thanks; and to discuss “class at the dinner table. Every man is supplied with a gold pin which he wears on his vest, or in summer, on his shirt. If the weather is exceedingly warm he wears it on his bathing suit. He is told to loan his pin to the first girl who falls for it. Then he sticks around as long as his meal ticket lasts. If the girl is honest he gets his pin back. This happens three or four times a year. Fraternity men have to be initiated. That is too bad. But it is something to write home about even if they have to stand up to write. Every fraternity has alumni just as a college has alumni but the former are more important. When one comes back to the fold they don’t kill the fatted calf; no, they just shoot the bull. Page 380 THINGS WE ARE PAID NOT TO TELL 1. How Bill Moss got the name of “Rain Check Bill. 2. The number of times Doris Lay has done her solo dance. 3. Melvin J. Muckey’s manner of taking a shower bath. 4. That Dud Roberts attended dancing school. 5. How Dean White gets the cream. 6. That Joe Passonneau has been engaged “two and one-half times. 7. How the Sigma Nu’s got Campbell Wilson. 8. What Bolitho eats for breakfast. 9. That Dean White received a telephone call at “Purity. 10. Why Sharkey didn ' t go back to the University. 11. How Dorothy got Sparkle his job in the library. 12. That Paddy Zink took five Pi Phi ' s to the jitney show during Xmas vacation. 13. Why Hobson had his office on the third floor of the Ad building. (And why he was reduced to the basement.) 14. The pass-word to the “muckers society. 1st STEWED: “Do you think I ' ll get ' nother winter outa thish overcoat? 2nd STEWED: “Not if yuh take ' nother hard fall out uvit. THE COED’S PARADISE WHAT IT IS NOT: 1. Angels and feathers. 2. Gold paved streets. 3. Platonic friendship. 4. Eternal “day. WHAT IT IS: 1. A Poiret perpetration. 2. Shady lanes. 3. A jeweled “frat pin. 4. Constant moonlight. REQUIEM I sing a song of sorrow; Bow down your weary head. The perky profs may now rejoice My little horse is dead. The honor system ' s come to stay It ' s bruited far and wide; The bull alone must pull me through Now, since my pony died. Page 381 L°°K ' va - V A H (. A • Page 382 FROM THE STUDENT’S DIRECTORY PRESIDENTS— Adams Jackson Buchanan Lincoln Wilson BROWDER POETS— Emerson Gray Moore “Wadsworth” DUTCH SCHROEDER NOVELISTS— Harding Reeves Rinehart MARION BUSBY BIRDS— King, Fisher Guse Sei-bird MISS - ? FISH— Trout White Cottle BILL MOSS MISCELLANEOUS— Ideno Ahr Knott Moss, Bach Cannon, Bangs Frye, Day Sweet, Mustard White, Knight Justice and Wright IZETT, LUCE Tj 0 ' «. � «.—— WHY BOYS LEAVE HOME. A SORORITY LAY O sister dear please let me wear Your Georgette crepe tonight; My crepe de chine is such a mess And simply looks a fright.” “No sister dear, my Georgette crepe Tve changed for black sateen; I now wear callico instead Of silks and crepe de chine; My milan hat and lisere And taffeta are quite passe In other words they’re dead. The frills and furbelows are gone; Plain Jane has come into her own,— The Allies must be fed.” Page 383 Page 384 PROGRAM 1. Invocation - Chancellor Torpen 2. Speeches by initiates. Bangs—“Why a Debater Cannot Possibly Be a Good President.” Parry—“Why an Athlete Cannot Possibly Be a Good Vice-President.” Morgan—“Why Athletes Should Be Kept Off the Executive Council and Self- Supporting Students Given a Chance.” Sorenson—“Why My Opponents Were Elected.” Stites—“The Wail of the Football Team.” Hartman — “Why an Indiana Man Should Not Be Trusted With the Editorship.’ Turner—“Bill Moss’ Failure as a Yell Leader.” 3. Ritual. 1. Do you swear to be loyal to the Down and Out Association, and to do your best to put others down and out? Ans. I do, so help me Paul Browder. 2. Do you swear eternal hatred to a ' l successful candidates for offices and all others who make a success of anything? Ans. I do, so help me Clarence Zimmerman. 3. Do you swear to support all bad measures and oppose all good ones? Ans. I do, so help me Anderson and Finney. 4. Do you swear to encourage professionalism and discourage clean sport? Ans. I do, so help me Bohler, Moss and Durham. 5. Do you swear to support mob violence at all athletic affairs and all-college dances? Ans. I do, so help me Bill Moss. 6. Do you swear to support mud slinging, yellow journalism, and every form of misrepresentation? Ans. I do, so help me Marion Busby. 4. Announcement of officers for next year. Dodds—Imperial Ostracized Imperator. Turner—Supreme Lord High Chancellor of the Realm. Hartman—Vice Lord High Chancellor of the Realm. Stites—First High Slusher. Bangs — Second High Slusher. Sorenson—First Low Piker. Morgan — Second Lowest Piker. Parry—Lowest Piker. 5. Song. We’re licked this year, we’re licked the year before, There’ll be others licked next year. If there never ain’t no more. When we’re licked we’re crabby as can be For we are members of the Dodds family. Glorious, glorious, one defeat is quite enough, for us, Glcry be to God, one defeat is quite enough, For none of us could take a lickin’ more. 6. Yell. Mush, Slush, Down and Out. We’re licked. Rah! Rah! Page 385 Our college life’s A checker game; A campus the board, No move is the same For the king row you strive Someone moves,—look alive. IT’S YOUR MOVE NEXT If not a student And no double “A”s Gr ace your card, To the Ad hie away; You have twenty demerits, Says Rack “We can’t bear it.” IT’S YOUR MOVE NEXT If you ’re a student 20 hours double A, A regular star, (Intelligent rays} And you once had a “D” You can sing merrily, IT’S YOUR MOVE NEXT You stand on the bridge; (Moon lights her hair) Look into her eyes; (Many men look there) She looks down and smiles With devilish wiles. IT’S YOUR MOVE NEXT your Daughter of Eve When you go to the Dean, And tell when, why And where you were seen, “Absolutely Miss Pippin” Starts you a trippin IT’S YOUR MOVE NEXT And when with sheepskin You stand on the brink Of the universe ready To teach it to think, Someone’s at the king- row One move before you. IT’S YOUR MOVE NEXT Page 386 . 1. The quillist. 2. The 3-chord ukist (ta, dum, ti, ta). 3. The engaged couple in the balcony at the dance. 4. The gink who talks more than three times in one assembly meeting. 5. The bohunk who elbows two chairs in class. 6. Hoot Glasgow. 7. The guy who has the gym locker above yours. 8. The magazine hog. 9. The midnight serenader. 10. The pantry pillager. “What are you laughing about?” “Well this is a—ha ha rehearsal, ho ho—” “A rehearsal for what?” “Well, you see, I have to laugh at Prof. Cleveland’s jokes in fourth period class tomorrow.” “I hear Wally Heed has a new song.” “No, it’s just a Lay.” QUOTED LEONA D—“Now that I’m going to be a laundress, I wish I had lived two thousand years ago.” Brevity may be the soul of Witt, but it certainly is not his stature. Page 387 I «« ' |h|imh� « r— � $ 9 V 9 ! o o ♦ P, o Jj « .4 1 r.ON.SOLI D A T I 0 NS Page 388 He has just finished a thesis on “Concrete. 1 It must be a massive work. “Brethe it lightly dear ’ she said. His brawny arm around her waist; He breathed, “I love you” but his breath Concealed a sound that she could taste. PROF.—1 see you’re back again. CALLOW—Break it gently Prof. How many hours? SEARS — You’ll find this to be characteristic; the male sex here, talks athletics and girls, and the female sex, — well the female sex doesn’t discuss athletics. SEEING W. S. C. FIRST VISITOR — “Could you direct me to the Student’s Pass?’’ A GOOD JOKE WHEN SPOKEN ARTHUR — “I hear the Theta’s pulled Heer last night ’ MILDRED (Smiling) — “What was the row about?’’ AMBITION Page 390 Advertisements Lee Allen Hardware _ Pullman The Artopho _ Pullman Auto Transfer _ Pullman Dr. E. A. Archer - .Pullman Bon Ton _ Pullman P. O. Brown son _ Pullman M. J. Chapman _ Pullman Chambers Ford _ Pullman City Market _ Pullman V. W. Clarkson _ Pullman Cline ' s Studio _ Pullman Colfax National Bank_Colfax Corona Typewriter Sales Co._.Spokane Crane Co._ -Spokane Dairy Machinery Co - Seattle Doerr-Mitchell Electric Co... Spokane D. C. Dow_Pullman Dutton ' s _ Pullman J. P. Duthie _ Pullman Economy Stores Co_Pullman Emerson Merc. Co _ Pullman Fallquist Bros. _ Pullman First National Bank of Pullman_ __ Pullman The Fountain Bakery. _ _ Pullman J. K. Gill Co _ Portland Green wait Folger _ Pullman John W. Graham _ Spokane J. E. Hammond _ Pullman Hamilton’s Hdw _ Pullman Hotel Majestic_Spokane Hotel Seattle_-- _ Seattle Dr. A. E. Hudson_Pullman R. J. Hurd Co_Spokane F. S. Harmon Co _ Spokane, Tacoma Imperial Candy Co _ Seattle Jones Dillingham Co_Spokane Dr. F. K. Kaylor _ Pullman D. D. Kimball _ Pullman Krause ' s Marshmallows_Spokane T. C. Martin - Pullman Jos. Mayer Bros _ Seattle Manring’s Corner Drug _ Pullman McCloskey Co _ Pullman McPhail _ Pullman Miller’s Cafe _ Pullman Miller Dervant _ Spokane Miller’s Jewelry Store _ Pullman Model Bakery _ Pullman The Nook Cafeteria _ Pullman Oakes Cafe _ Spokane Dr. E. T. Pattee _ Pullman The Palace Livery _ Pullman J. C. Penny Co _ Pullman Pullman Amusement Co_Pullman The Pullman Laundry_Pullman The Pullman State Bank _ Pullman Dr. A. A. Rounds _ Pullman Roslyn-Cascade Coal Co.__Roslyn, Wn. The Sanitary Barbers _ Pullman The Sanitary Laundry_Pullman C. R. Sanders Co _ Pullman Saxony Knitting Co _ Seattle M. Seller Co _ Spokane Seattle Engraving Co _ Seattle Shurat ' s Walkover Boot Shop_ -Spokane Spokane Drug Co _ Spokane Spokane Hdw. Co_Spokane State College of Washington„Pullman Stewart Holmes Drug Co_Seattle Students’ Book Store - Pullman W. W. Stoddard_Pullman Tull Gibb, Inc _ Spokane The Tower Barbers_Pullman L. M. Varney _ Spokane Watt’s Pharmacy _ Pullman West’s_Pullman The White Drug Store _ Pullman Page 391 Kensal Clothes YOU CAN NOT BUY BETTER THAN KENSAL CLOTHES. THAT IS WHY THEY ARE SO ATTRACTIVE TO YOUNG MEN WHOSE CLOTHES IDEALS WILL COUN¬ TENANCE NO COM¬ PROMISE TO THE BEST. WE ARE DISTRIBU¬ TORS FOR KENSAL CLOTHES. R- JL Hurd Co- CLOTHIERS, HABERDASHERS, HATTERS SPOKANE B OOKS, Stationery, Office Sup¬ plies and Furniture The modern business man is our best customer. Sc (3q 707-709-711 Sprague Ave. SPOKANE H otel majestic W. S. C. Headquarters Rates per Day $1.00 and Up MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES MRS. W. H. MURPHY, Prop. City Mar ket QUALITY AND QUANTITY Royal and Chinook Brands of Ham and Bacon Page 393 The Nook Cafeteria Confectionery Genuine Chinese Noodles, Chop Suey P-M Chicken Tamales and Chili Con Carne l Manring’s Old Corner Drug” SUNDAY FEATURES Cafeteria Dinner 12:00 to 2:00 Special Music During the Evening Q atronize your store for all Eats Books Papers Novelties Fancy Stationery Athletic Supplies Drawing Instruments Send your mail orders to us for prompt service. p Students Book Co. Tri P J- Aiv E. N. CLARK, Mgr. J--LJ.V- J. P. Duthie Coal, Wood, Lumber, Building Materials, Paints, Oil, Glass, Flour and Feed. PULLMAN, WASHINGTON The Pullman Laundry is equipped with the most modern machinery and turns out first class work and gives prompt service. Pullman Laundry Phone 38 Pullman, Wash. Page 394 A Store of INDIVIDUAL SHOPS Whether you are in attendance at W. S. C. or not SANDERS’ is always an interesting STORE You Will Always Find Fashion’s Smartest Creations Introduced Through This Store. We always show the new things in Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Skirts Yardage Materials of all seasonable goods. SHOES In the Popular Colors and Latest Styles. The Gentlmen Will always find here the correct styles in Collars, Neckties, Hosiery, Shirts, Sweaters, etc. The Store is Founded on QUA LIT Y—S T YLE—SER VICE We Solicit Your Patronage. PULLMAN ' S QUALITY STORE C. R. SANDERS CO. age 395 COMPLIMENTS OF Crane Co. Spokane, Washington mammmmam ' mmmmimmm Page 396 Page 397 Up-to-the-Minute ' J ' HE Young, Aggressive Col¬ lege Man demands the Latest and Best in Everything This dainty package will please you and the High Grade Chocolate will delight you. (p bciete Lfiocotetj 1 Made by Imperial Candy Co. Seattle Page 398 A Sh Walkover A f SHOES W L FOR MEN AND WOMEN M ) message of peace to human soles. Prices $4.50 to $18.00 uart’s Walkover Boot Shop “The Shop Ahead” 719 RIVERSIDE AVE. Spokane, Wash. THE WHITE | DRUG STORE THE QUALITY STORE Rinkley McMahon 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 Tull Gibbs, Inc. Spokane’s Greatest Home-Furnisliing Store 1st Ave. at Wall St. Your Credit Is Good Highest Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices. WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG AND CREDIT TERMS. H. H. OAKES, Manager J. W. OAKES, Proprietor Oakes Cafe Best Cup of Coffee on Earth 714-718 Sprague Avenue a rr nr a orr Phone Main 1874 SPOKANE, WASH. Page 399 TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Corona Typewriter Sales Co. J. F. McCOOK, Mgr. 14 Howard, Spokane, Wash. ALUMNI PINS, COLLEGE SEAL PINS, FOBS, ETC. PENNANTS and PILLOW TOPS Watt’s Pharmacy Mail orders from old students given prompt attention. A Full Line of Dairy, Creamery and Cheese Factory Equipment Supplies of All Kinds Write Us for Catalog DAIRY MACHINERY CO. SEATTLE, WASH. THE FOUNTAIN BAKERY W. S. C. Headquarters LUNCHES ICE CREAM D. C. DOW ATTORNEY-AT-LAW First National Bank Building PULLMAN, WASH. F. J. Kayler DENTIST Office Phone, 13; Res. M. 246. Opposite Post Office Economy Store Co. A Chain of Stores which gives you the opportunity of cash buy¬ ing for less. Why Pay More? Page 400 The Most Practical Institution of 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 fol¬ lowing departments of study: Mathematics, Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Agriculture, Horticulture, English Language and Literature. Economic Science and History, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mining Engineering. Modern Languages, Geology, Home Economics, Pharmacy, Veterinary Science, Education, Mus ’c, Forestry, General and Architecture. Xo degree offered. The following short-course schools are also maintained: Department of Elementary Science (3 years), teaching Domestic Economy, Agriculture. Manual Training and High School Work; Pharmacy (2 years); Assaying (10 weeks): Dairying (1 year): Winter School for Farmers (6 weeks), teaching Fruit Growing, Soil Management, Crop Production, Dairying, Stock Judging, Forestry and Household Management. FACULTY OF 130 OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS WELL EQUIPPED LABORATORIES, LIBRARY AND MUSEUMS SPLENDID GYMNASIUM TUITION FREE. EXPENSES VERY MODERATE. HEALTHFUL SURROUNDINGS. A postal card addressed to the Registrar will bring you full information by return mail. Page 401 Lee Allen HARDWARE, CROCKERY, OILS, PAINTS AND GLASS PULLMAN, WASH. “The nearest place to home” Your Costumes WigS and “Make-up” for plays given at the State College can be procured at Miller-Dervant’s COSTUMERS, WIG-MAKERS AND THEATRICAL SUPPLIES 209-211 W. Post Street SPOKANE, WASH. T. C. MARTIN CALL 41 For Taxi Service TOURMALITE 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 SPOKANE LEWISTON FALLQUIST BROS. MACHINISTS, ENGINEERS. AND MACHINERY MERCHANTS PULLMAN, WASHINGTON F. O. BROWNSON LUMBER Building Material, Coal and Wood PULLMAN, WASH. PLUMBING Heating and Sheet Metal Work General Repair Work J. E. HAMMOND Grand Street, PULLMAN, WASH. For BOOKS, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, ARCHITECTS’ AND ENGINEERS’ SUPPLIES, SOCIAL STA¬ TIONERY, KODAKS AND KODAK SUPPLIES, ETC., ETC., COMMAND US. THE J. K. GILL CO. Third and Alder Sts. - PORTLAND, ORE. Page 402 Pullman State Bank PULLMAN, WASH. ESTABLISHED 1892 OFFICERS R. C. McCROSKEY . President J. L. METSKER . Vice-President J. N. SCOTT ... Cashier R. E. DOTY. Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS R. C. McCROSKEY J. N. SCOTT H. KIMBROUGH E. MAGUIRE J. L. METSKER PULLMAN AMUSEMENT CO. Grand Theatre and Theatorium The Home of High Class Plays and Stars Page 403 FRATERNITIES of the STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON Make the HOTEL SEATTLE Your HEADQUARTERS Where you will find SER VICE EFFICIENCY COURTESY European Plan Rates $ 1.00 and up HOTEL SEATTLE GRILL Excellent Food Perfect Service at Moderate Prices HOTEL SEATTLE R. L. HODGDON, Mgr. Pioneer Square Seattle W. W. STODDARD SHOE REPAIRING All Work and Material Guaranteed 312 E. Main Street PULLMAN, WASH. Model Bakery and Ice Cream Parlor We make our own Bread. Cakes, Pies, Ice Cream and Sherbets We cater to all Social and Business Entertainments for anything in our line. Let us figure with you. PHONE 90 H. M. BECK, Prop. We have jewelry of every kind plus fair prices and a service that aims to protect your interests. We are always pleased to show latest designs and advice concerning pur¬ chases. We carry a large assortment of de¬ pendable goods. Will you not call on us? McPHAIL, Jeweler WANTED—A job in the U. S. Army. BILL MOSS. BULL DURHAM. EX-PRES. BROWDER. TWO CLEAN TOWELS For EACH CUSTOMER At The Tower Barbers PULLMAN, WASH. Page 404 J THE ARTOPHO STUDIO PULLMAN’S LEADING PHOTOIST COLLEGE DAYS ARE MARSHMALLOW DAYS! INSIST ON Krause’s Marshmallows In THE NIFTY BLUE TINS Always Temptingly Tender! You’ll Find Them EVERYWHERE The Colfax National Bank COLFAX, WASH. OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN WHITMAN COUNTY Resources, $2,100,000.00. Our Helen was a lover of nature and its way; She would waken in the morning, scratch her arms and cry “O ' Day!” Page 405 If not called to . . . WAR We wish to enjoy your patronage as in the past Millers Jewelry Store Roslyn-Cascade Coal Company MINERS and SHIPPERS GENUINE ROSLYN COAL Roslyn, Wash. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Written for all kinds, by M. J. Chapman Students! DR. A. A. ROUNDS DENTAL SURGEON EMERSON BLDG., PULLMAN, WASH. Patronize CHINOOK Advertisers Page 406 L. M. Varney Tailor Made Shirts Baseball Uniforms and Pennants Phone Riverside 1710 S. 208-20854 Howard Street SPOKANE, WASH. Cline’s Studio Modern Photography W. S. C. is bounded on the east by the Atlantic, on the south by Mexico, on the north by Canada, and on the west by an “Italian sun¬ set.” DUTTON’S The Home of 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. Page 407 AUR Advertisers Made This Book Possible The Doerr-Mitchell Electric Co. MAKERS OF LIGHTING FIXTURES JOBBERS ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 118 and 120 Lincoln Street (Op Post Office) Tel. Main 5460 SPOKANE, WASH. D. D. KIMBALL Furniture and Undertaking PULLMAN - WASHINGTON CHAMBERS FORD Phone 26 FLOUR, FEED, POULTRY ' SUPPLIES AND PRODUCE Special price on Flour. Graham, Farnia, Whole Wheat and Buckwheat. In large quantity to Fraternities, Sororities or any student organization. ALL FLOUR GUARANTEED WANTED—A few good indoor baseball men. We have an attrac¬ tive proposition to offer. Apply Kappa Sigma House. Miller’s Cafe EXCELLENT SERVICE CORRECT PRICE Special Consideration for Students DR. E. A. ARCHER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AH Curable Diseases Treated Emerson Bldg. PULLMAN, - WASHINGTON LAUNDRY THAT PLEASES The Sanitary Laundry Phone 325 PULLMAN, - - WASHINGTON WEST’S For NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE 303 MAIN STREET Page 408 The Sanitary Barbers HAMILTON’S HARDWARE DR. E. T. PATEE Physician and Surgeon Rooms 3 and 4, Emerson Bldg. Phone 100 Pullman, Wash. DR. A. E. HUDSON DENTISTRY Telephone 322 First National Bank Building PULLMAN, WASH. STUDENTS Ask your merchant how much cheaper he could sell you merchandise if you buy 175 times as much and pay spot cash for the goods. His answer will tell you why we sell the same goods for less. We buy merchandise for 175 cash stores. All under one management. Ik J- C. Penney Co. £i INSURE WITH McCLASKEY Inland Empire Distributors OLDSMITH GEOLOGY . “What is that nezv mountain on the map near Seattle?” i( That is a mountain of recent formation , now extinct” VJ UARANTEE Athletic Goods M. SELLER COMPANY, Spokane, Washington, factory distributors of: Big Three Washing Machines, Belding-Hall Refrigerators, Florence Oil Stoves, Wiss Shears, Kraeuter Pliers ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THESE. THEY ARE GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFAC¬ TION. Spokane Hardware Co. 516 Riverside Ave. Spokane - Wash. Chemicals Glassware WHEN YOU WANT SUPPLIES FOR School, Cement Testing or Bacte riological Laboratories REMEMBER Stewart Holmes Drug Co. SEATTLE, WASH. Are Headquarters Microscopes Assay Supplies WHEN IN PULLMAN CALL AT === THE — B 0 N One of the Most Up-to-Date Places in the Northwest RETAIL AND WHOLESALE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM We have special room for parties, banquets, luncheons, etc. SPECIAL MERCHANT ' S LUNCH Served from 11:00 to 2:00 P. M. Special Dancing SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER From 6 to 9 P. M. Music. T O N Page 410 Class, Fraternity and Sorority Emblems— Medals, Dance Pro¬ grams and Souvenirs Catalog and Designs Upon Request JOS. MAYER BROS. MAKERS Seattle, U. S. A. Try Manring’s Corner Drug FIRST Hy” Manring Dalejinnett The Palace Livery I. J. LEE, Proprietor PHONE 88 Auto Transfer Co. Transfer and Storage WE HAUL ANY THING ANY TIME ANY WHERE PHONE 88 Everything in Drugs Sundries Fixtures Soda Fountains Soda Fountain Accessories Laundry Supplies Spokane Drug Co. Wholesale Druggists Spokane, Wash. Page 411 ONE-THIRD OF LIFE IS SPENT IN BED USE A SLUMBERITE MATTRESS AND INSURE GOOD HEALTH At Your Dealers—$18.50 Manufactured by Ieattle F.S.Harmon Co. PORTLAND Desired: Peace! “University of Seattle” YOUR BANK BOOK IS THE GREAT TEXT BOOK IN THE College of Success Students Find Their Success Easier When They Have an Account in the First National Bank OF PULLMAN “THE HOME OF THE PALOUSE DOLLAR” OFFICERS. M. W. WHITLOW, President. O. L. WALLER, V r ice President. M. SCI1ULTHEIS, JR., Vice-President. F. C. FORREST, Cashier. C. F. ANDERSON, Assistant Cashier. J. O. PATTERSON, Assistant Cashier. The Best Athletes And Critical Students Demand Saxony Sweaters MADE BY Saxony Knitting Co. SEATTLE I Page 412 Application for Permission to Punish a Freshman I, John Brown , of the SOPHOMORE, hereby ask for the permis¬ sion of the President, Faculty, Student ' s Social Committee, and the Humane Society to punish Bill Smith, a FRESHMAN, in a manner specified in another article for an offense committed Feb. 21st, 1917, against the college public. Witnesses, the Crimson Circle and the “W” EMMERSON’S MERCANTILE CO. Page 413 The HERALD PR INTERY TS 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 Post Office Phone 53 PULLMAN, Washington Page 414 PHOTO ENGRAVINGS Made by SEATTLE ENGRAVING CO. College Annual Specialists SEATTLE. WASH. Page 415 X ■ t