Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1919 volume:

()! say, can you see. by the dawn’s earh light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight’s last gleaming, Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight. O’er the ramparts we watch’d were so gallanth streaming? And the rocket’s red glare, the bombs bursting in air. Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there; ()! say, does that Star-Spangled Banner yet wave, O’er the land of tin free and the home of the brave? ♦ ♦ Chinook of 3tlneteeit ♦ -♦ Ol)e (Tljutook of lineteen, State College of Washington Four ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Chinook of Nineteen ♦ ♦ jDe6icate6 to 131) lit 3Mue an6 in TK aki” OnTCand and Sea Tfere and “Over Gljere” ♦ ♦ State College of iPast)lngton ♦ ♦- (El)l a o o k of 5lln4tteit ♦♦5 -♦ ♦ - ♦ Six Page. Dedication .4-5 Offer of the College..8 Administration .9 College of Agriculture..17 College of Home Economics..39 College of M. A. and Eng.45 School of Mines.55 College of Science and Arts..63 College of Veterinary Sci.97 School of Education.105 School of Music Apl. D..107 School of Pharmacy..135 Page. Classes .133 Society . 179 Christian Organizations.183 In Memoriam.192 Spirit of ’17 and ’18.193 Athletics .235 Over the Top . 295 Fraternities .301 Organizations . 361 Calendar ._.373 Shrapnel .381 Advertising .393 State College of Washington - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ (T I) l n o o k of 5lUe Ucn ♦ -♦ Colleges an6 Schools College of Agriculture— Department of Agricultural Engineering. Department of Animal Husbandry. Department of Dairy Husbandry. Department of Farm Crops. Department of Forestry. Department of Horticulture. Department of Plant Pathology. Department of Poultry Husbandry. Department of Soils. School of Education. College of Home Economics. College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering— Department of Architecture. Department of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. Department of Mechanic Arts and Electrical Engineering. School of Mines. School of Music and Applied Design. School of Pharmacy. College of Sciences and Arts— Department of Botany. Department of Chemistry. Department of Economic Science and History. Department of English. Department of Foreign Language. Department of Geology. Department of Zoology. College of Veterinary Science. ♦ ♦ State College of X2?asl)lngtoii ♦ ♦ Seven ♦ ♦ Chinook of l ne 1 1 e n )t Offer of tl)e College ?o6a? IF THERE EVER WAS A TIME IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD WHEN YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN SHOULD GO TO SCHOOL IT IS ZNj)W E principal business of the nation now is to win the war. The prin¬ cipal business of the State College of Washington today is to help the nation and her allies to make “the world safe for democracy.” The task will be accomplished before our arms are laid down. This is not only a war of weapons, but it is a war of trained minds—and it is the trained minds, not the weapons, that will win for the world democracy. The service which the college is rendering the United States and her allies over¬ seas consists of more than the sending of hundreds of college trained young men to battle. Back of the armies at the front is the great producing population, whose fail¬ ure will mean the failure of the armies. Leadership and direction, and technical skill, and expertness are needed in these “industrial reserves” of the army. Not every boy is physically able to be a soldier. But every boy and every young man has a place ready for him in time of war, if he trains himself to occupy it. It is for the se, as well as for chemists, engineers, statisticians, and military strategists that the State College has a message. She has been tried in this great world conflict and has not been found wanting. Her young men are now serving the Colors in every department of the army, on land, sea, and in the air, but best of all the training which these boys and girls are receiving is an equipment for usefulness in peace as well as in war. President Holland. State College of Washington Eight ♦ ♦ PVtle lo N ine 3$oar of 3 e $ nts Edwin T. Coman William A Ritz R. C. McCroskcy William M. Pease Adam Duncan Dunn Spokane Walla Walla Garfield Seattle Wapato ♦ -♦ ♦ ♦ C h l n o o K of Nineteen k. ' V L i ' f “Executive Officers of tl e College Ernest O. Holland O. L. Waller F. T. Barnard W. C. Kruegel C. A. Isaacs . W. G. Beach Rhoda M. White President Vice President Registrar Accountant Secretary Dean of Faculty Dean of Women Kruegel Holland ORDER OF GROUP Beach Barnard Waller Isaacs - ♦ ♦ Eleven State College of Washington Eri B. Parker Daniel Dupertius Hill Williams Glenn a Troy W. C. Kruegel Hilda Bainton C. C. Ewing President Vice-President Vice-President 2nd Semester Secretary Graduate Manager I Members at Large ' Resigned to act as Business Manager of the Evergreen. Troy Ewing ORDER OF GROUP Williams Parker Dupertius Bainton Cxecuhve Council Twelve Mien’s ,Ati)letic (Touncil President E. O. Holland Dr. J. F. Bohler W. C. Kruegel Silas E. Stites Solon B. Shedd Richard Hanley Roy E. Schactler i ORDER OF GROUP Bohler Holland Shedd Hanle Stites Schactler State College of Washington ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Thirteen ♦ ♦ Chinook of tlnatoon ♦ ♦ Women’s League Helen Lauderdale THE COUNCIL Officers President Nellie Emerson Vice-President Celia Burgess Secretary Rachel Shuman Treasurer Helen Holrovd Other Members Y. W. C. A. Ruth Quarels Ellen H. Richards Ellen Keyes Gamma Tau Verona Hull Pan Hellenic Frances Lincoln Talamian Celia Burgess Columbian Ethel Hastings Stevens Hall Florence Pope Willard House Naomi Smith Girls Boarding in Town Leila Burgess Girls Living at Home Dorothea Sorenson Lohese Marie Cave W. A. A. Every collegiate woman by virtue of her membership in college is a member of the Woman’s League. The purpose of the organization is to further a spirit of unity and mutual helpfulness among the women of the college, and to encourage effective interest in student affairs The Council, the executive body of the League, consists of representatives from all recognized women’s organizations on the Campus. It is the deliberating body of the League, and brings before it such matters as need the support of all women or on which all women should voice an opinion. ♦ - 4 State College of Washington ■44 —— ' : —-r r : r 44 ' Fourteen ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- Chinook of 51 l it 4 t 4 t n ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Social Committee Student Me m bers — Luella Hopton, Chairman Ted Myers Mildred McMaster Isabel Hayes Mary Setzer Troy Lind ley Gordon Cook Faculty Mern bers — Dean Beach, Chairman Dean White Alice M. Patterson C. A. Isaacs Rudolph Weaver The social life of the college is governed by the Social Committee, which has general supervision over all social affairs and the granting of dates for the same. ORDER OF GROUP Lindley Cook Setzer Myers Hopton Hayes McMaster State College of Washington -♦ ♦ Fifteen Student’s StoreTDlrectors Prof. E. C. Colpitts Joe Williams Prof. M. K. Snyder Julius Hollman Ina Craig E. N. Clark, Manager Rapidly growing from a small beginning in 1914, The Student’s Book Co., Inc., in four short years has had a remarkable growth. It is now an institution of con¬ siderable prominence, and ranks with the best. It is a source of profit to the stu¬ dents and promises to become one of the most valuable assets thruout the future. Hollman Craig ORDER OF GROUP Clark Williams Snyder ♦- ♦ State College of Wailjlnglon Sixteen ♦ ♦ (T t) l it o o k of tftlneteen ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ -+ State (College of Washington ♦ --- . ■ — ' ♦ ♦ Seventeen Prof. Geo. Severance Dean of College of Agriculture. The College of Agriculture, which includes the Departments of Animat Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry, Soils, Farm Crops, Horticulture, Forestry, and Plant Pathology is striving to do its part in the great war emergency by training men who are able to assume leadeship in the great drive for increased food pro¬ duction. The demands for Agricultural Club leaders, County Agricultural Agents, Teachers of High School Agriculture, Cow- Testing Association Testers, Practical Farm Managers, Special Extension Workers, and for College and Experiment Station Spe¬ cialists far exceeds the supply. Practically every graduate of the College of Agriculture is either serving his country in the Army or Navy or in some phase of production. ♦ - ♦ State College of ' Wai Ugton Eighteen ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Nineteen department of .AgrlculturanEmgtneerlng The work in the Department of Agricultural Engineering covers the engineering phases of agriculture. Instruction is given in farm building design and construction, drainage, dairy machinery, farm repairs, farm machinery, and farm engines, including the stationary engines, as well as the gas and steam tractors. Besides the instruction given for the regular collegiate and elementary science students, courses in farm engines and in general agricultural engineering are given during the winter school. The Department is helping to win the war through greater food production by the instruction given in the use, care and operation of machinery and equipment which makes possible the cultivation of a large area with the minimum amount of labor. ♦ State (Tollege of Wa$t)litston + Twenty (BasHEiigineerIns Sfyort Course This winter for the second time the gas engineering short course was held for three weeks. This course was given primarily for the benefit of the farmers who intend to operate their own tractors and farm engines. To a certain extent, it also took the place of a tractor show, as fifteen different makes of tractors were exhibited and operated during the show for the benefit of the students. Twenty-one ♦ ♦- Chinook of Nineteen department of Animal Hfusbandry The Animal Husbandry Department, realizing the great scarcity of animal products and knowing how much the success of the war depends upon food supply, is using every agency to assist in increasing livestock production. We believe that one of the quickest and surest ways of aug¬ menting the meat supply is by raising hogs. A large herd of brood sows is maintained on the college farm. Surplus breeding animals, of cattle, sheep and swine, are sold to farmers throughout the state. All questions of production, of conservation in the course of production such as the care, feeding and management of all classes of livestock and any problems which confront the livestock men of the state will be handled by the Animal Husbandry Department in order to encourage and increase pro¬ duction. ♦ - ♦ 5 ♦ - ♦ ♦ State College of Washington Twenty-two ♦ Tzvcnty-three -JticJcjincj Team (C(9tt%yc re CcufisVon f ‘PorHanJ knjK tttan aV ‘Porl ' LliJ ■44: 4 4- 4 -4 Twenty-four -4 4 44B Safc le ait6 Sirloin (Hub Ray Love lid. Eggert Philip Griesinger M. II. Laird C. M. Sly R. M. French Troy Lindley C. II. Scamnion II. P. Singleton Guv Jaques 1). ' V. Halsey Jimmie Edwards Floyd Arnold ROLL II. Mewhinney Homer Collins John Hamilton II. M. Wivcll Tom Kinman W. P. Foster A. (). Atjason Ed. Stevens Glen Twigg Luther Meyer M. A. Roberts R. C. Schnebly C. II Adams Lloyd Gill is Walter Bach A. C. Sly D. M. Kurtz J. E. Laird G. J. Guthrie J. T. Roberts R. T. Smith J. C. Allen Levi R Sutton J. G. Binns Joe Saboe L. Kienholz J. E. French OFFICERS First Semester J. E. Laird, President G. J. Guthrie, Vice-President Ray J ove, Secretary P. Griesinger, Treasurer Second Semester Troy Lindley, President H. R. Mewhinney, Vice-President R. M. French, Secretary C. M. Sly, Treasurer The club was organized January 21, 1915, to bring the students of Animal Hus¬ bandry in closer contact with the breeders and other stockmen and at the same time give them practical ideas as well as experience not gained in class work. Kurtz Twigg Love Guthrie Roberts Laird Rinns Lindley Hamilton Adams ORDER OF GROUP Arnold French Jaques Bach Edwards Collins McWhinney Sutton Griesinger Sly Singleton Laird Scammon Sly State College of Washington ♦♦ ■- - - ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Twenty-five ♦ Chinook of Nineteen ♦ ♦ TDepartmeitt of TDairy 3fusbait6ry The Department of Dairy Husbandry is being called upon to do its share in aiding the Government to conserve food. This can best be ac¬ complished by increasing the production of dairy products through better feeding and breeding, and more efficient untilization of dairy by-products. The dairy cow produces food with the greatest efficiency and when properly handled a more wholesome food cannot be obtained. We have in the United States 3,800,000 cows which produced in the year 1917 ap¬ proximately 84,000,000,000 pounds of milk. A great deal of skim milk is being wasted. This should be utilized. One hundred pounds of milk will yield 15 pounds of finished cottage cheese. Fifteen pounds of cottage cheese is equal to 22 l 2 pounds of pork for human food. One hundred pounds of skim milk, when fed to hogs, will only yield 4.8 pounds of pork. It is up to the people of the United States to be more conservative of this most valuable food. The people are calling for more and better dairy products every day. This is evidenced by the fact that this de¬ partment can in no way supply the demand for trained men. The entire dairy industry must produce more dairy products, and then use the products so that the highest efficiency can be obtained. Prof. E. G. Woodward, Head. ♦ ♦ State College of Washington ♦ ♦ Twenty-six ♦ ♦- ♦- ♦ (TI)Uook of Nineteen ♦ ♦ -♦ ♦ State College of Washington Twenty-seven Twenty-eight ♦ ♦- Cblrtook of l n e t e c ♦ -♦ TDair men’s (Hub OFFICERS R. VV. McKenna . President Howard O. Lisle . Vice-President Clarence M. Bach . Secretary-Treasurer A. H. Gerriets . Reporter M I’M BERSIIIP Joe C. Knott A. H. Gerriets Charlie V. Hanson Howard O. Lisle H. M. Wive 11 R. VV. McKenna George Hinman C. M. Sly A. C. ' Sly M. A. Roberts George H. Steele M. M Oliphant G. D. Turn bow Clarence M. Bach W. Thomsen ■Clem A. Phillips E. G. Woodward 11. A. Kassebaum Fred Burmaster M. O. Maughan J. L. Miller 11. X. Colman J. D. Lindahl Ludwig T. Ruehl Soren Christensen Marple E. Laird B. Stensland L. C. Boggs A. R. Benson Homer Collins Allan Atlason William B. Wicck R. D. Tucker Gerald Sonner Merle Means Clark Calder G. E. Jaques W. S. Gillard S. W. Maurer E. R. Xolte D. J. Pace E. D. Somatis Van Brand A. L. Young The Dairymen ' s Club, although only two years old, has come to fill a very great need for the students and faculty members interested in dairy husbandry. It affords opportunity for discussion of topics allied to the class room work, and brings the students into closer relationship with the leaders in the dairy industry through talks to members of the club. Steele Miller Roberts Lisle Laird Ruehl Lindahl Maughan Phillips ORDER OF GROUP Atlason Jaques Wi veil Calder Burmaster Bach Collins Wieck Stensland Sly Gerriets McKenna Coleman ♦- ♦ - ♦ ♦ State College of Washington Twenty-nine ♦ ♦ ♦ Chinook of Mlrtetee n Department of J arnt £rops The Department of Farm Crops conducts college courses in farm crops, investi¬ gates problems of crop production and is engaged in farm crops extension work. The demand for increasing production as a war measure is recognized by the department. The work being done at the present includes the growing and distribution of farm seeds, the distribution of bacteria culture for legume inoculation and supplying in¬ formation concerning proper farm crop practices to farmers throughout the state. The department works in co-operation with the Federal Government in locating seed grain, in testing it for seed purposes and distributing it to farmers upon request. The results of experiments of the department concerning different farm practices are made available to students of the College of Agriculture in the class room and laboratory. They are also given out to all residents of the state who desire them by means of bulletins, correspondence courses, extension lectures and individual letters. EXHIBIT AT WORLD’S CEREAL DISPLAY IN TEXAS, FEATURING WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE PRODUCTS. ♦ - ♦ State College of Wo$()lnglon Thirty ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- ♦- ♦ Chinook of Nineteen department of forestry The sudden war demands for timber in this state have called atten¬ tion to the fact that unprotected and poorly managed forests produce neither the select spruce for airplane construction nor the large timbers for wooden ships. In this connection, the Department of Forestry is stressing the importance of timber protection and is training men in the most improved met hods of forest protection, management, and utiliza¬ tion, so that they may be of service in this emergency as well as in the future. The importance of using our soil to its full capacity has been im¬ pressed on the nation during the past year. Realizing that the choice of the proper crop is foremost in this work, and that thousands of acres in this state are suited only to forest crops, the Department of Forestry is sending out a large assortment of forest trees to residents of the state for experimental planting. ns department of Soils The foundation of increased food supply is primarily a problem of soil management, and the Soils Department is meeting present day needs through soil examinations, fertility tests in co-operation with county agents in nearly every county, special experimental field and laboratory work, and co-operation with all agencies to insure increased food production. ♦ -♦ - ♦ ♦ State College of Washington Thirty-one ♦ ♦ Cl) l n o o K of yt t it e t e e. it ♦ ♦ | Department of Horticulture The courses of study of this department are intended to give a thorough training in the Science of Horticulture and prepare students for practical work. They are founded on 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 be of general educational value in the student’s selected future vocation. The schedule of the department 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 Horticulture, teaching, or for research work. The demand for well trained men in any of these lines far exceeds the supply. Prof. O. M. Morris, Head. Thirty-two ♦ ♦ UforticuUural (Tlub E. S. Robertson . President Floyd S. Zimmerman .. Secretary-Treasurer ROLL Miss Grace Peterson George D. Ruehle F. S. Zimmerman Prof. O. M. Morris Prof. Barnett Prof. Hull H. R. Gooding Lang, VV. H. Bliss Dana Andrew Semple Russel VV. Chase, who represented the college at the Tenth National Apple Show, at Spokane, won first place, competing with representatives from Oregon Agricul¬ tural College and University of Idaho. O. H. Anderson R. VV. Chase L. L. Gussman H. R. Hamilton E. R. Robertson Mrs. Ashur Hobson J. Z. Hollman J. H. Stephen Lewis Y. Leonard ORDER OF GROUP Semple Peterson Chase Kuehl Hamilton Robertson Zimmerman State (College of X a5bt gtoit - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Thirty-three ♦ ♦ £ I) l it o o k of 3tliteteen department ofdl an l P a N)°lo 3Y The department is serving the agricultural interests of the state by conducting investigations of the important plant diseases which affect crop production, and by answering inquiries concerning the nature and methods of control of the various troubles prevalent in this state. In co-operation with the Bureau of Plant Industry, two important lines of work arc in progress: the Plant Disease Survey, and Cereal Disease Control. The first furnishes data on the prevalence of all plant troubles, and in the second the control meas¬ ures for smut and other diseases of cereals are being presented to the farmers by special field investigators. i Prof. F. D. Heald, Head. ♦ ♦ StaU College of 2?a$l}lngton Thirty-four —♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ E I) l n o o K of l it e t e £ it ♦ ♦ 4Pq artment of jpoultr Ufusban6r The Poultry Department of the State College has responded to the demand for increased production in war times through the All-Northwest Egg-Laying Contest, which has helped poultrymen throughout the entire Northwest to locate the profitable layers and has stimulated increased production in numerous home flocks. It required a building 408 feet long to house the entries. The first year, 47 hens were found that laid eggs with a sales value of over $6.00. The second contest is now on and shows a marked increase over the first. This contest has held the high records for the United States and Canada for the months of November, December and January, 1917-1918. Special attention has been paid to better housing for the small flock on city lot or farm. The college incubators have done their share in turning out well-bred war babies to furnish eggs and meat. One of the big contributions of the department has been the interesting of women in actual poultry production, so that with the close of the college year a number of women trained at W. S. C. will go out into the state as practical poultry producers. Helen Dow Whitaker, Head. EMERGENCY WORK State College of Washington ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Thirty-five Thirty-six .Alpfya Zz a Founded in 1897 FRATRFS IX Prof. Geo. Severance Prof. O. M. Morris Prof. R. J. Barnett Prof. E. G. Woodward F RAT RE: Russel Adams Joseph C Knott Homer 11. Matthews Troy T. Lind ley Julius Z. Hollman Russel W. Chase R. W. McKenna Ward Rinehart Joseph Rosenoff Howard Singleton Edward Stevens EA CULT ATE Prof. G. D. Ttirnbow J. P. Fairbank Emory D. Alvord J. Howard Stephen IX UX1 V E RSI TATE Glenn J. Guthrie Henry M. Skidmore Richard M. Burbank Albert S. Sorenson 1919 Clement A. Phillips John E. Laird Lewis Ben bow Howard O. Lisle PLEDGES Leslie Kietiholz Alan O. Atlason Robert French Alpha Zeta is a national honorary agricultural fraternity, whose membership is limited to the upper two-fifths in grades of the ' Senior, Junior and second semester Sophomore classes. Xew men are chosen on the basis of their activities on the campus. Lisle Guthrie Ivienholz Stevens ORDER OF GROUP Phillips Hollman Lindley Matthews McKenna Atlason Rinehart Sorenson Laird Ben bow Skidmore Robertson -♦ ♦ State College of W as 1) In j to n ♦ ♦ Thirty-seven Chinook of l it e t 4 4 n ♦♦5 -♦ Sljort (Tourse (Tlub ROLL Edward Sullivan John E. Elscnsohn Ross Richardson J. T. Boessevain John Kuper Louis O. Renne O jO. Dorman William Yend Edward R. Doepke Arthur Linder Edward Harter Mrs. Carl S. Coe Sheldon Hawley Alex. Mackel Theo. Wellsandt Otto Wellsandt J. E. Godfrey Mrs. J. E. Godfrey G. E. Jacques Mrs. Hubert Morell Henry Schaumanse Harvey Kattcrhagen Miss Hawley C. M. Jensen Ward Irvine Roy M. Thurston John Huber Lawrence Irvine Edward J. Haupt Thomas Lynch Walter C. Grob W. B. Gates Albert Moller Fred Reifenbciger Carl S. Coe A. J. Winch el Hubert Morell V. M. Barbee Henry Coulter Emil Marok C. S. Jasper Mrs. C. S. Jasper Van Brand A. ' L. Young Jerry L. Curtis Irvin Ivatterhagen Ella Buffington Mrs. C. Jensen The ' Short Course Club was organized by the Winter School Students to further their social life, to acquaint themselves with the faculty, and to get a better working knowledge of how the college can better the social life of their home communities.. State College of as lttgtott ♦♦= irty-eight ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ CObkEH or ♦ ♦ Thirty-nine ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Ag nes Houston Craig Head of the College, and Director of Home Economics for Washington for the United States Food Administration. Practically all the courses in the College of Home Economics have been modified to meet the increasing needs of America at war. In co¬ operation with the United States Food Administration the courses planned under its direction have been incorporated for the benefit of students and public. Some of the special opportunities offered are indicated as follows: Study in home management to encourage conscious understanding and practice in home making and management; training of home economics teachers; experts in institutional, cafeteria and tea-room management; training for demonstrators, social service housekeepers, specialists in dietetics; food and health supervision; school lunch management and other fields. State College of Washington — - Forty ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Forty-one National (Eonsumers’ Ceague OFFICERS Virginia Weaver . President Della Prell . Vice-President Mary Shook . Secretary-Treasurer CHARTER MEMBERS Olive Bruning Mrs. Bryant Lenore Emerson Grace Englesen Jessie Heathman Elva Gleason Edith Keywood Gladys Peairs Della Prell Ruth Quarels Emma McCormick Mary Shook Miss Swenson Evelyn Truedson Hildur Truedson Mary Setzer Virginia Weaver Shook ORDER OF GROUP Prell Weaver ♦- ♦ State College of XiPast)ln jton Forty-two ♦ I)e ClleitHf. 3 icl)ar6s (Hub Ruth Quarels . President Emma McCormick . SeCretan Dorthea Guthrie . Treasurer The Ellen H. Richards Club consists of the faculty of the College of Home Economics, and all students regularly enrolled in this college. The aim of the organ¬ ization is to interest the students in Home Economics in subjects relating to their major courses, and fit them for the highest type of social service. A practice cottage has been erected for the purpose of teaching the best and most efficient methods of doing household tasks. The house is occupied by one instructor and four Senior women, each group living in the house for a period of five weeks. Each girl is responsible for the management of certain duties assigned to her for eight days. This year the girls are working out their menus according to the Hoover pro¬ gram, and each group takes up a certain problem, such as, the saving of fats, sugar, etc. Practice is given in keeping household accounts. Each group gives some form of entertainment while in the cottage. ORDER OF GROUP McCormick Guthrie Quarels -4 State College of Washington 4 ♦ ♦ Forty-three ♦ ♦ Forty-four ♦ ♦ of 51 i it e t e t n ♦ ♦ State College of as lngtoit I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Forty-five Prof. H. V. Carpenter Dean of the College of Mechanical Arts and Engineering. This division of the State College includes the Departments of Architecture, Mathematics and Civil Engineering, and Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Graduates from these departments are to be found in the Government service as mechanics, draftsmen, de¬ signers, “ship fitters,” radio experts, airplane mechanics, naval ma¬ chinists, naval efficiency engineers, instructors in technical lines, and in the army as officers of infantry, artillery, and marines, and as military road and railroad engineers. Others are in charge of ship building, cantonment construction and design of emergency machinery. At the College, the faculty men have given a large amount of time in assisting graduates and others from the student body in get¬ ting properly placed for war service. Speciau courses are being given wherever it is felt that special training will aid the engineering stu¬ dents in filling useful places in the service of the country. ♦ - ♦ State College of Washington Forty-six ♦ ♦ ♦ —♦ — ♦ Forty-seven MECHANIC ARTS ♦ ♦- (Tblitook of M l it c t t e n ♦ -♦ ♦- ♦ Department of Mtatljematlcs an6 (Tlvll Engineering The Department of Mathematics and Civil Engineering is one of the first established at the State College of Washington. The accomplishments of its graduates have brought great credit to the College. They are leaders in some of the important developments and industries of the country. Since the war began, the civil engi¬ neers of the State College have done their full share in helping to lick the Kaiser. The army must have roads, railroads, maps, sanitary camps, bridges, forts, docks and buildings of all kinds. Many of the gradu¬ ates are now with the engineers in France, matching their skill against that of the Huns. The department is well equipped to train men for war service. The laboratories are modern and the instructors are alive to the needs of the Government. The State College is proud of the achieve ments of its graduates and wishes them Godspeed in their life work. Prof. O. L. Waller, Head. -♦ ♦ State College of Washington Forty-eight ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Forty-nine ♦ ♦- £t)lrtook of Stlneteen ♦ -♦ Mewtoniau Society OFFICERS President . . Dorotli} ' Neff,’19 Secretai } ' ... Dorthea Sorenson, 20 Reporter .... Flossie Folsom, ’19 MEMBERS Prof. C. A. Isaacs F. X. Bryant C. L. Hix Prof. E. C. Colpitts Amy Kelso Dorthea Sorenson Elsie Dallas Rachel Shuman Elsie Worthen Flossie Folsom Florence Evans Edith McBride Itia ‘Craig 1 Cor in tie Barclay Dorothy Neff It is the purpose of this society to afford an opportunity for students of mathe¬ matics to form the habit of reading assigned topics, which, for the most part, do not come under regular courses. Broadly speaking, it is the aim of the society to lav the foundation for individual investigation and research. ORDER OF GROUP McBride Folsom Oraiff Evans Worthen Kelly Sorenson Dallas Sh uman Kelso Isaacs Barclay ♦- ♦ - ♦ ♦ State. (Tollege of Pasl)ltt jtoit Fifty ♦ ♦— (T l n o o k of 3tlneteen ♦ ♦ iDepartment of Mloc anical an6 £lectrical Engineering Naturally the war has made great demands upon this depart¬ ment. Aden, both from among the alumni and the student body, have entered almost every field of mechanical or electrical service needed in the war. Special courses are being given in Aviation, and Ele¬ mentary Wireless Telegraphy; and an advanced course, authorized and equipped partially by the War Department, is being given the Junior and Senior Electrical Engineers in Radio Communication in which the theory and practice of the latest types of field equipments are being taught. Classes in Machine Shop Practice and in Auto¬ mobile Construction are filled with men preparing for better service. Prof. H. V. Carpenter, Head. ♦ ♦ State (Tollege of X$Pasl)lngton ♦ ♦ Fifty-one ♦ ♦- ♦ -♦ -♦ ♦ Fifty-tivo ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Stu6ent branch American llnstituteHELctricalTEn ineers First Semester Silas E. Stites. President A. E. Smith. Vice-President E. W. Tollefson, Secretary Joe L. Williams, Treasurer A. Zeigler, Reporter OFFICERS Second Semester B. Benz. President Joe L. Williams, Vice-President C. E. Guse, Secretary Dade Russell, Treasurer H. Zeuner, Reporter ROLL D. M. Alexander A. E. Smith D. H. Laney C. A. Cole R. C. Guse H. Zeuner B. Benz A. Zeitfler A. L. Xilsson M. Kotula A. H. Wegner II. Hoogenboezem J. McRae E. Johnson €. W. Cutler C. P. Hansen E Canon Chester A. H. llaberman Joe L. Williams K. D. .Melville J. C. Jackson C. E. Guse Dade Hussell W. Hendron C. Dalnuist C. C. Ewing C. A. Jacjues Lyle Brace E W. Tollefson Y. Funake S. E. Stites II. W. Crisman R. Pyle K. C. Bishop Eitel FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. H. V. Carpenter Prof. M. K. Snyder M. K Akers ORDER OF CROUP Stites Alexander Benz Hendron Zeuner Ewing Smith Brace Wegner Nilsson Cutler Williams Bishop Hansen Myers Tollefson Canon Claterbos Crisman Johnson Guse Hussell Johnson State College of Washington ♦ ♦ Fifty-three ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Chinook of Nineteen TDqpartment of .Architecture Students in Architecture are primarily of two general types: those who are artistic in their inclination but have a practical turn of mind, and those who are fundamentally practical with a love for building construction. Architectural students of the first type usually become designers, interior decorators, perspective and water-color Tenderers, draftsmen for manufacturers of architectural accessories such as ornamental iron, etc. The second type gen¬ erally become building inspectors, superintendents, general architectural drafts¬ men, specification writers, structural draftsmen or architectural engineers. Students who are fairly artistic and are, at the same time also endowed with a practical mind, may hope to be successful in the general practice of architecture should they prefer it to a specialized field. That the course in Architecture at the State College gives a thorough and broad training is demonstrated by the fact that its graduates and students are working in widely varied lines in various parts of America, from designing in an architect’s office in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to ship drafting in the navy yard at Bremerton. Architectural studies also prepare men for various branches of war ser¬ vice, including drafting of many kinds for the engineers’ corps in army and navy, for building wharfs, store warehouses, cantonments and workmen’s houses and for the camouflage divisions in the field, which are generally under the direction of officers who are graduates from the Schools of Architecture. The State College of Washington has the oldest Department of Archi¬ tecture in the Northwest. Prof. Rudolph Weaver, Head. ♦ ♦ State College of Washington ♦ ♦ Fifty-four ♦ ♦ State College of Washington Fifty-five Prof. L. O. Howard Dean of the School of Mines To aid in the release of ships by the discovery and utilization of those metals and minerals so essential in modern warfare that have heretofore been brought from other lands; to train men in the knowledge of those mining oper¬ ations of paramount importance at the front; to conserve metals and minerals; to aid production of essentials, by providing the raw materials for the manu¬ facture of agricultural implements, for the transportation of supplies, for the building of ships, and for the manufacture of munitions; for the building of aircraft; to develop new alloys and extend the uses of old—all are the aims of the mining and metallurgical industries. This extensive program is the basis of the work of the School of Mines where every effort is made to instruct prospectors, operators, and those desiring to further the mining and metallurgical industries. ♦ - ♦ State College ofXiPasl)l n 3 ton Fifty-six ♦ Fifty-seven Tb )i ttinincj ait6 (Beolosical Society Leroy Traeger .. Joseph Hinckley Harold Boh a non OFFICERS . President .Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer ROLL Dean Howard Prof. Shedd Leroy Traeger Harold Bohanon Ray Collis A. E. Dahlke FACULTY MEMBERS I. H. Pierce STUDENT MEMBERS Richard Hanley M. L. Moran Joseph Hinckley R. E. ' Co ad W. S. Chapman C. G. VVarfel O. P. Jenkins Leroy Hanley David Hartz YV. L. Phipps David S. Urquhart The Mining and Geological Society, affiliated with the American Institute of Mining Engineers, presents to its members in bi-monthly meetings subjects of interest to the profession not dealt with in the class room. S t a t 4 College of Washington. Fifty-eight ♦ ♦ “The picture tells the story.” The Service Flag represents some thirty-eight muckers who have joined the colors. Thirty-three are in the land forces and five are in the navy, all carrying the old W. S. C. spirit in their service for Uncle Sam. -- ♦ State College of Wa$l)lttgto - -- : --- ♦ ♦ Fifty-nine Sixty ♦ ♦ Chinook of 3llnetten Sigma au Eta Chapter Chartered 1916 FRATRES IN Prof. H. V. Carpenter Prof. M. K. Snyder Prof. B. L. Steele E. G. Tucker G. E. Thornton YV. A. Pearl EACULTATE Prof. 1. Iv. Akers Prof. Rudolph Weaver Prof. L. B. Edwards J. VV. Byer A. C. Abell J. P. Fairbanks FRATRES IN L 7 X1 VERS IT ATE E. B. Parker C. C. Boone B. Benz Joseph Hinckley Howard Langdon C. E. Guse J. L. Williams Harry Power C. C. Ewing 13. M. Alexander C. A. Cole E. E. Traeger Walter Hendron R. G. Miller A. E. Smith John Osterhach E. F. Keyes HONORARY MEMBERS A. J. Turner J. I. Pressincr ♦ -♦ Sigma Tail is a national honorary engineering fraternity composed of Juniors and Seniors, founded to promote the principles of scholarship, practicability, and sociabil¬ ity among engineering men. Alexander Guse Traeger ORDER OF GROUP Ewing Benz Power Osterbach Parker Hendron Miller Hinkley Smith Williams -+ State Collect of l ai inston + - - - : . - - ♦ ♦ Sixty-one T t) l rt o o K of 5llnt tc t n THE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE .ARTS Sixty-two Dean W. G. Beach Dean of the College of Sciences and Arts. The College of Sciences and Arts is doing its best work for the war in helping its students to understand more clearly the issues at stake and the causes of the great struggle. In addition, it is preparing men for certain types of special service, among which are the work of chemical engineers and other chemical experts much needed in war activities, for hospital service, accountants and economists with reference to work in the quartermaster’s department and in government war bureaus, social workers for various forms of home and foreign needs which the war has intensified or brought into existence, and the teaching of French and other languages to students who are preparing for service in Europe. State College of Washington ♦ ♦ Sixty-three ♦- ♦ State College of Washington Sixty-four ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ C 1) I it o o K of Jllittlttit ♦ ♦ department of botany The Botany Department has been pushing four lines of work of special signifi¬ cance at this time. Bacterial cultures necessary for satisfactory crops of alfalfa, beans, peas and clover, have been distributed to the farmers at cost; seeds of all sorts have been tested free of charge, that farmers and gardeners might be sure of purity and likelihood of growth; a campaign for the reduction of loss by weeds has been carried on by direct correspondence and through the newspapers. Besides these lines of work, leading to increased production, the classes in Pharmacognosy and Pharmacy Botany have been fitting many young women to take places made vacant by the enlistment of Pharmacists and drug clerks in the hospital service. Prof. F. L. Pickett, Head. i PUTTING UP BACTERIAL CULTURES FOR LEGUMES State College of Was lnjloit ♦ Sixty-five ♦ ♦ Chinook of Nineteen ♦ ♦ Department of (TfyemUtr? The Department of Chemistry offers degree courses in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. Graduates from the department are in demand as teachers, or as chemists in sugar factories, government food laboratories, experiment stations, etc. Students who have a liking for mathematics and mechanical subjects as well as for chemistry find the work in chemical engineering congenial. Training in this field enables them to look forward to positions as superintendents of chemical manufacturing plants. Former students and graduates of the department are in all branches of the military service of the United States. Several graduates have been assigned to special duty as research chemists for the War Department. Prof. C. C. Todd, Head. Sixty-six -♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Sixty-seven ♦ ♦ C I) l it o o k of Nineteen ♦ ♦ l)e 5ttolssatt (T emical Society OFFICERS First Semester— Milton Brandt, President C. G. King, Vice-President M. Christensen, Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester— C. G. King, President Paschal Gaines, Vice-President Roy Nash, Secretary-Treasurer ROLL Basil Beckman Vernon Beckman Charles Belfre Thomas Blake Emmet Brandt Milton Brandt Colin Burgen Marion Christensen Paul Cole Henry Coulter Jervis Fulmer Paschal Gaines Andrew George Winfield Gillard Ben H. Gnagy Margaret Gormley Merril Hoff O. W. Johnson Glen King Leslie Knight Frank Knight Frank Leonard Francis Lincoln Alice McKean E. M. McLaughlin Alton Markley George Mason J. W. Montzheimer Harold Olson Roy Nash Harry Power Marguerite Jones Elizabeth Roudebush G. Villisvick McKenzie The Moissan Chemical Society was organized in 1914 to promote a spirit of fellowship among the students of the Department of Chemistry, to aid them in the pursuance of their studies, and to create a broader view of the scope of Chemistry. Regular meetings are held every two weeks, and at these meetings subjects of botli theoretical and practical interest are discussed by faculty and students. These talks, touching upon the many different fields of Chemistry have been very instructive and have helped the students to choose and to fit themselves for that branch of Chemistry in which they are most interested. McLaughlin McKenzie Beckman Power ORDER OF GROUP Olson Johnson McKean Roudebush Nash Jones Gormley Villeswick King Gnagy Markley Fulmer ♦ - ♦ State College of W asbtngton - ---- -- ♦♦ Sixty-eight ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦— T b l n o o K of Nineteen ♦ ♦ department opEcoitomlc Science an6 Hflstor? The Department of Economic Science and History places especial emphasis upon the value of civil and social intelligence. In an institution maintained by the state it is highly important that the social needs of our time be studied, and that students come to realize the dependence of their individual success and welfare upon the social and political conditions about them. It is also recognized today that business life needs preparation. We are entering a new era of business organization and both men and women who have some knowledge of this new organization in such different fields as Business Administration, Transportation, Banking, Markets, or Indus¬ trial Resources, are in increasing demand. The department aims to give this necessary preparation for the business life, at the same time through other courses it is helping students to understand the social, economical and political life by which business is surrounded. The courses of the department cover the four fields of History, both European and American, Politics, or the Science of Government, Economics and Commerce, and Socialogy. Dean Beach, Head. ♦ ♦ State College of Washington Sixty-nine ♦ ♦ Chinook of Nineteen ♦ ♦ department of Cnglisl) War time has meant for the English Department not so much an attempt to do new things as an endeavor to do better the things we have been doing, to do them more efficiently for the sake of the great interests that the times show to be at stake. The fate of Democracy is in the balance. The welfare of Democracy, and with it -the welfare of hu¬ manity, is bound up with straight thinking on social affairs, loyalty to our national and racial ideals, and a devotion that amounts to a passion for social justice. If the Democracy for which we are fight¬ ing is to be made really safe these things must become the character¬ istics of the many rather than of the few. To promote these inter¬ ests among our students, and throughout the communities which our students represent, for the sake of our morale in war time and in the peace time to come; this is the work of the Department of English in this critical time. Prof. Bruce McCully, Head. ♦ ♦ State College of Washington ♦ ♦ r ♦— Chinook of l n e t e e n -♦ 5ttss. (Hub The Mss. Club was organized in January, 1918, for the purpose of furthering the efforts of the students of the State College of Washington along varied lines of the profession of writing. At the regular meetings of the club, manuscripts by the different members are read, commended and criticised for the purpose of constructive betterment. OFFICERS President ....... Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . ... Florence Rees . Jay Allen Sherman Sterling CHARTER MEMBERS Hill Williams Bernice Redington Sherman ' Sterling Clara Busby Jay Allen Florence Rees Marion Kells Anna Elder Varian Carpenter John Clark HONORARY MEMBER Professor E. E. Overman State College of Washington ♦♦ -- ♦ ♦ ♦ Seventy-one ♦ ♦- Chinook of l n e t e e it ♦ -♦ debate (Tommittee Ellen Keyes, Chairman Eric Klossner Clarence Peterson Debate and oratory at the State College of Washington are under the direct control of the Associated Students, and are supported by a fixed propor¬ tion of the funds of this body. The administration of matters connected with forensic activities is left to the Debate Committee, of three students, and the regularly employed coach. Debaters are chosen from among the undergradu¬ ates by the coach after a series of trial debates, rather than by a single tryout. Besides the regular intercollegiate contests held annually, an interclass debate, a Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical Contest, and a Declamatory Contest are held. Gold emblems (W) arc awarded to students who represent the college in either oratory or debate; a silver loving cup is given to the winner of the inuterclass contest, and gold medals or cash prizes are awarded the winners of the other contests. Peterson ORDER OF GROUP Keyes Klossner ♦- ♦ State College of Washington - ♦ ♦ Sevent y-tzvo ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ (T t) i n o o K of Nineteen 0. 53V. L 3 e (Tro$$ debate On account of war being declared last spring, the teams which were to have represented W. S. C. in the dual debate with O. A. C., debated against each other in the Auditorium. The money, amounting to $250.00, which would otherwise have been used to defray expenses, was given to the Red Cross, this action being taken but three days before the debate was scheduled to take place. As a consequence, the Associated Students voted to present emblems to the members of the teams. Negative — R. M. Darden Edward Stevens Ward Rinehart A f fir native— Lorraine Kuykendall E. J. Fuller T. J. Bolitho Question: Resolved, That the United States should adopt a system of compulsory arbitration similar to that in vogue in England immediately preceding the present war, for handling disputes between interstate railroads and their unionized employees. ORDER OF GROUP Kuykendall Rinehart Stevens Darden State College of Washington I - ♦ ♦ ♦- ♦ Seventy-three ♦ ♦— ♦ ♦ Chinook of 5llitttee it XJP.S.C. vs. Kniversit? oflf6al)o W. S. C. lost to the University of Idaho Dec. 12, 1917, in the annual debate, through a lack of organization of material and preparation in general. Owing to the unsettled condi¬ tions, a turnout of good material was impossible. At the last moment two of last year’s letter men came to Coach Overman ' s rescue, but not in time to turn the tide in our favor. Af fir motive at IV. S. C. Daniel Dupertius Lyman Waters Henry Skidmore Negative at University of Idaho. John Hamilton Edward Stevens Homer Collins Question: Resolved, That in its practical workings immediately before the outbreak of the European war, the Government of England was more democratic than the United States. ♦ --- ♦ State (Tolies of Washington — -. - - - ' — : = ♦ ♦ Seventy-four ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ - - = ++ Tl)litook of tftlnotoen Women’s Oratorical Contest Held May 18, 1917. Tinker Kells Bainton Hilda Bainton won first place with “The World’s Challenge to American Women.” Her presentation showed the result of clear thinking and great originality, and her delivery added much to the effectiveness. Marian Kells in “The Conquering Army” and Zeda Tinker in “After the War—What?” gave evidence of clear thinking and excellent delivery. -4 State College of Washington 4 ♦ Seventy-five ♦ ♦- (Chinook of tftlneteeit ♦ -♦ Roman’s Jnterclass debates Question: Resolved, That the league to enforce peace, as sponsored by Ex-President Taft, is the most promising for the future advancement of the world. SENIOR TEAM Helen Marr Flora Friese Luella Hoptom The Seniors were defeated by the Sophomores January 10, 1918. Judges: Prof. Isaacs, Miss Boyle, Mr. Lincoln. JUNIOR TEAM Lottie Hunt Mary Yates Gertrude Kraft The Juniors were defeated by the Freshmen January 10, 1918. Judges: Dean Beach, Prof. Robinson, Chester Farr. ♦ ♦ - 4 State College of JPasl) l t 9 tort 4 . — - . — - Seventy-six Chinook of tftliteteen Sophomore X3eam ♦ ♦ Ernestine Templeton Marian Kells Amelia Hedges The Sophomores defeated the Freshmen January 17, 1918. Judges: Dr. McCully, Mrs. Murdock, Dr. Pickett. Kaherine Kemp Ada St. Peter TUith Creswell By winning the final debate the Sophomore team won the cup offered by the Debate Committee to the winning team of the series. It was presented to them at the next meeting of the Associated Students. Dean White presided at all of the debates. --- + State College of XJPasktttgton - --— - Seventy-seven State (Tollcji of Washington .- ■ : -. . . . . — Seventy-eight ♦ ♦- ♦ ♦ l I n. o o K of 51 l n 4 t 4 e n iDeUa Sigma 3 l)0 KKATRES IX KACULTATE E. L. Overman Asher Hobson PRATEES IX UX1VKRS1TATE 1918 E. Marion Busby Russel M. Adams Erich S. Klossner Daniel Dupertius Henry M. Skidmore Eric A. Eggc E. J. Stevens 1919 1920 Ward A. Rinehart Clarence Peterson M. L. Kuykendall PLEDGE John D. Hamilton Delta Sigma Rho is a national forensic fraternity. The local chapter was installed April 12th. 1918. Membership is limited to winners of the gold V and students of at least Junior standing in College. Hamilton Stevens Peterson ORDER OF GROUP Rinehart Kuykendall Dupertius Skidmore Busby Klossner ♦ ♦ -♦ ♦ State (College of Washington Seventy-nine ♦ Eighty ♦ ♦ Chinook of Nineteen ♦ ♦ X asl)in$ton Citerar? Society OFFICERS First Semester: Second Semester: Glenn King, President Hill Williams, President Henry DeYoung, Vice President Homer Collins, Vice President Homer Collins, Secretary Benjamin Gnagy, Secretary Glenn Guthrie, Treasurer Glenn King, Treasurer ROLL Jay C. Allen S. T. Bailie Graham Binns Robert Binns Clark O. Calder Homer Collins F. M. Campbell Wendell S. Chapman John H. Clark Henry DeYoung R. M. French Benjamin H. Gnagy Phillip Gricsinger Glenn J. Guthrie C. Glenn King Frank D. Kelley John Laird Marple Laird Harold Mewhinney Charles E. Skinner George H. Steele Levi R. Sutton Leslie S. Tromanhauser H. M. Wanser Hill Williams ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Bliss Dana E. S. Robertson Laird Kelly Gnagy Allen Wanser ORDER OF GROUP Binns Collins Tromenhauser Wewhinney Williams Calder Steele Sutton Chapman Laird Griesinger DeYoung Robertson King State College of Washington .. - ♦ Eighty-one Chinook of l a e t e e it State College of W a 5 I) i n g t o n Eighty-two ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Chinook of I n e t e e Pebsterlan ebatlitg Society OFFICERS First Semester— Second Semester— Troy Lindley, President Ward A. Rinehart, Sec ' y-Treasurer Howard O. Lisle, President H. M. Wivell, Sec’y-Treasurer ROLL Troy Lindley H. M. Wivell Clement Phillips Clarence Peterson Herman Adams Harold Crisman Arthur S. Ford Rees Bungay Lee Anderson Harold Truax William Fisher Ward Rinehart Steich Wakabayashi Howard O. Lisle Charles Hill Alan O. Atlason Charles Adams Carlyle Hansen Raymond W. King Julius Hollman Eddie Eggert Ben Babcock Adams Babcock Peterson Lisle Bungay ORDER OF GROUP Lindley Eggert Hollman Adams King Wakabayashi Truax Rinehart Anderson Phillips Ford Fisher Crisman Wivell Hill Atlason Hansen -♦ ♦ fit State College of Washington Eighty-three Columbian, Citerar? Society OFFICERS First Semester— Ceila Burgess, President Gladys Clark, Vice President Dorothea Guthrie, Secretary Mary Yates, Treasurer Ellen Keyes, Attorney Agnes Sorenson, Sergeant ar Arms Marian Kells, Reporter Second Semester— Lelah A. Burgess, President Geraldine Crossland, Vice President Flossie Folsom, Secretary Bessie Clark, Treasurer Della Prell, Attorney Celia Burgess. Sergeant at Arms Ruth Davis, Reporter ORDER OF GROUP Kells Heese Worthen Palmer Prell Dallas Clark Brewer Murray Clark Folsom Ores well Crossland Sorenson Burgess Guthrie McCoomb Keyes Yates Burgess Matson ♦ - 4 State College of Washington ■ - : - : - ♦ ♦ Eighty-four ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- (T 1) l r o o K of 5llneteea alamianTCiterary Society OFFICERS President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . .Lottie Hunt .Blossom Perry Geraldine Wright .May Powell Frances Lincoln Amelia Hedges Lottie Hunt Nellie Morrison Ella Ross Avis Brooks Matilda Ross Rena Harthill Alma Paul Mattie Pattison Ethel Hastings Lydia Siemens ROLL Gertrude Ruley Roberta Houchens Blossom Perry Geraldine Wright Hazel Peterson Mildred Strand Christine Curtis Theo Whiting May Powell Bernice Chilton Naomi Danielson Mary Brock Dorothy Connolly Perry Curtis ORDER OF Hunt GROUP Hastings Chilton Houchens Hedges Ruley Powell Lincoln Pattison State College of Washington ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Eighty-five Eighty-six ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ L b l it o o K of 31 l it t t e t it ♦ ♦ (TI)inook of Nineteen Ray W. McKenna, Editor Zella Melcher, Assistant Editor Ward Rinehart. Manager Basil Austin, Assistant Manager STAFF Matties Pattison .Classes Clarence M. Bach.Organizations Clement Phillips .Men ' s Athletics Vernon Barnes ..Women ' s Athletics Dorothy Chamberlin .. Dramatics Dorothy McMaster _Music Mary Setzer .Society Julius Hollman .Kodak Kate Argo.Features Florence Reese . Humor Ina Craig.Special Writer Marie Cave.Calendar Margaret Reisenauer... Literary Marjorie Heaton .Artist Nellie Scott .Artist H. W. Merritt .Decorator NOTE—The Editor wishes to acknowledge valuable assistance received from the following persons not regularly on the staff, or who were forced to leave college before the work could be completed: Margaret Adams, M. A. Roberts, Gordon Cook, C. R. Grimes, Richard Garrison and Rena Duthie. A great amount of credit is due Mr. W. T. McDermitt for his valuable and timely assistance throughout the work. ORDER OF GROUP Setzer Austin Craig Scott Rinehart Reese Cook Hollinan Argo McKenna Pattison Bach Thillips Melcher Merritt Chamberlin Cave ♦ ♦ -♦ ♦ State College of $Pa5l)ltigton Eighty-seven -♦ ♦ Eighty-eight ♦ -♦ ♦ ♦- Chinook of Nineteen ♦ ♦ Ol e Ever green EDITORIAL STAFF First Semester— Mill Williams, Editor Ina Craig, Assistant Editor Second Semester— Earle McCroskey, Editor Hill Williams, Assistant Editor Ina P. Craig, Assistant Editor Roy Schachtler ....Sports Harold Olson .Sports Florence Reese . Special Writer Marian Kells . Special Writer Mary Setzer ..Society Anne Palmer . Organizations Vernon Barnes ...Women’s Athletics Gertrude Stephens . Exchanges. Geraldine Crossland .. Departmental Mary Yates. Departmental Gertrude Ruley .Music and Fine Arts Clarence Bach .Military Dorothy Chamberlin .... Library Marion McAnich .Cartoonist BUSINESS STAFF Daniel Dupertins ..Business Manager Rees Bungay .Assistant Manager ORDER OE GROUP McCroskey Barnes Bungay Palmer Skidmore Kells McAnich Ruley Williams Stevens Folsom Worthen Dupertius Craig Olson Gannon Reese Setzer Bach Yates Chamberlin ♦- ♦ -♦ ♦ State College of Wasljlitgtoii Eighty-nine ♦ ♦- Chinook of 3tltieteeit 4 4 department of J orei n Can ua es The isolation of America has heretofore made the study of foreign languages seem to Americans less necessary than to the people of Europe. With the entrance of the United States into the world war this isolation has become a thing of the past. The ability to use these languages will more and more be a part of the essential preparation of young men and women in various vocations and activities. Our soldiers and Red Cross workers are streaming to France. They must spea k the French language. All over this country young men and women are now studying French for use across the sea. After the war there will still be an imperative need for the practical knowledge of this language. The close ties which have come to exist between the French and the American republics will be strengthened. Business rela¬ tions are now being established which will grow rapidly; the reconstruction of that part of France that has been overrun will furnish unusual opportunities to American architects, engineers, foresters, commercial experts, teachers and social workers. Russia will also offer a vast field for American enterprise, but French and German are used everywhere in Russian business and industrial circles and the practical knowl¬ edge of these languages will prove an invaluable aid to the American hi meeting world competition for this field of fabulous resources. In a similar way, the war has brought us nearer to Latin America. From the Mex¬ ican border southward is a rapidly growing field for American business men, engineers and agricultural experts. Mexico, Central and South America and the islands of the Caribbean are lands of unlimited opportunity. But to exploit this opportunity thou¬ sands of young men and women must study Spanish, must know Spanish, must be able to understand, to speak and to write Spanish. At no other institution in the United States is there a better opportunity to secure this vital, practical training than at the State College of Washington. In the class¬ room the student gains a proficiency in the spoken and written use of the languages, and in the phonetic laboratory he masters their peculiar idiomatic accent and intona¬ tion. The Department of Foreign Languages offers a type of instruction that can not be found elsewhere, except at the cost of residence and study abroad. PROF. F. C. CHALFANT, Head. Statt (TolUat of Wajpnjton . . - Ninety 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ (T h l n o o K of Nineteen Club OFFICERS I 7 irst Semester— Second Semester— Erna Bradbury, President Helene Dupertius, President Louise Pollard, Vice President Erna Bradbury, Vice President Jay Allen, Secretary Jay Allen, Secretary ROLL Jay Allen Erna Bradbury Ina Buchanan Stephen Densmore Leona Doerr Ada Erwin Florence Girand Edna Heffron Bertha Judges John Lingenfeltcr Alice McKean Nell Moore Wilma Porter S. R. Sterling Leona Weller O. H. Anderson Mrs. F. N. Bryant Eleanor Davis Alfred Dion Helene Dupertius Anna Elder Merrill Hoff Henry Howard Sara Laney Rebekah Lynde Jessie McGrath Louise Pollard Charles Skinner Catherine Turner Esther Winder Mr. Grundler Mr. Gebert Mr. Velasco HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Degeler Prof. Chalfant Mr. Salzmann i ORDKR OF GROUP Bradbury Allen Dupertius State College of Washington ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Ninety-one Chinook of 5lln4tae.it ♦ l)e Spanisl) (Hub Back row: Krafft, Brandt, Bail, Lilly, Cornish, Hill, Morgan, Atwater. Thompson, IClossner. Front row: Brown, Kvans, Gannon, Shaw, Zeigler, Hathaway, AVakahayashi, Kuykendall. OFFICERS ♦ ♦ First Semester— Second Semester— Dorothea Hill, President Gertrude Krafft, President Lillian Lail, Vice President Lillian Lail, Vice President Lucile Meany, Program Dorothea Hill, Program Caroll Worthen, Treasurer Ruth Johnson, Treasurer Belle Hartnell, Social Hazel Bradbury, Secretary Gertrude Krafft, Secretary ROLL Erich Klossner H. Burgess H. Spaulding John Lehman Belle Hartnell Erna Cornish E. Salzmann Daisy Zeigler M. L. Kuykendall E. Velasco S. VVakahayashi Verna Brown Florence Evans Leila Brandt Emily Babcock I 4 ' . C. Chalfant Claire Hathaway Violet Simpkins Esther Simpkins Neil Williams W. Atwater C. Thompson F. F. Potter Evelyn Bradbury Jessie Lilly Carrie Shaw Bernice Chilton NaAmy Hedberg Mabel Morgan D. Taggart Brenda Wartman Harry George Doris Yerran Marjorie Mills Miss Meinhardt .O. R. Neal Miss Degeler Esther Jensen Mr. Gebert Naomi Smith Irene Cleveland Margaret Reisenauer State. College of Washington ♦ ♦ Ninety-tivo ♦ ♦ Chinook of Nineteen ♦ ♦ department of (Beolog The courses offered in the department are intended to fit per¬ sons as teachers of Geology, for resreach work, for positions on state or national geological surveys, or for work along economic lines. From an economic point of view, Geology is a very important sci¬ ence. Large numbers of geologists are employed in the U. S. Ge¬ ological Survey, State Geological Surveys, and by the Bureau oi Mines. At the present the geological surveys are devoting a large amount of time and energy in helping to win the war, by finding and en¬ couraging the development of such minerals as tungsten, molybdenum, pyrite, sulfur, potash, nitrates, etc. All of the armies in Europe have trained geologists attached to them for the solution of water supply problems, location and diagonosis of roads and road-building material, camp drainage, and many other duties. Prof. Solon Shedd, Head. ♦ ♦ State College of Wai Ujton ♦ ♦ Ninety-three ♦ ♦ Chinook of 3tlneteeit Department of Zoo log? The Zoology laboratories of the State College of Washington are taking a prominent part in furthering food production. The entomological investigations carried on since the inception of the College are being made widely available to the farmers of the Northwest through the force of Extension Entomologists provided by the Government. Five men, whole or part time, are engaged in promulgating practical information on the suppression of insect pests of grain, of forage crops, and of fruits and vegetables. Another deals with better bee-keeping. Another is co-op¬ erating with the College on the problems of cranberry insects. The studies of the ground squirrels are now completed and the practical control of these wheat destroying insects is in the hands of the farmers. Through its bulletins, circulars, correspondence, scouting trips, plat¬ form lectures, and personal visitations, the staff of the Zoology Depart¬ ment is reaching into every part of the state and is doing its bit toward the increase and conservation of the nation’s food resources. Dr. A. L. Melander, Head. ♦- ♦ State College of 2?asl)lngton ♦ -♦ ♦ Ninety-four ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ fffECQL IliM Hi. n □ mm fles IF ♦ ♦ Ninety-five ♦ ♦ Chinook of Nineteen ♦ College of Veterinary Science Dr. S. B. Nelson Dean of the College of Veterinary Science. The College of Veterinary Science is doing its utmost to train young men for the highly specialized service demanded at the present time by the United States Army and Navy in protecting the whole- somcness of its food supply, by the Army in the conservation of its hundreds of thousands of animals necessary for the carrying on of this great conflict, and by the civilian owners of livestock that their flocks be safeguarded against the ravages of disease. These are the special lines of service of the College of Veterinary Science. ♦- ♦ State College of Washington -+ ♦ Ninety-six Ninety-seven ♦ State College of dsbUjtoit ♦ Ninety-eight ♦ ♦- Chinook of l n 4 1 1 a n ♦ -♦ Veterinary 3tte6ical Society FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. S. B. Nelson Dr. J. W. Kalkus Dr. P. H. Dirstine Dr. E. E. Wegner W. J. Hart R. S. Nelson R. L. Gilliam G. W. Staggs H. H. Green F. H. Antles P. M. Ahr W. Thistlewaitc G. F. Root R. M. Mast STUDENT MEMBERS D. H. Jarvis E. A. Ehmer J. H. Gooding O. C. Davis J. Barnhart O. W. Johnson G. Fowler K. G. McKay E. C. Harter Lewis P, Bond Louis H. Rothlisberger McKay Davis Gooding Jonnson ORDER OF GROUP Wegner Green Stokes Thistlewaite Rothlisberger Bond Barnhart Fowler ♦- ♦ - ♦ ♦ Ninety-nine State C o l l 4 9 4 of djlilngton ♦ ♦— ♦ ♦ Chinook of Mlnttten One Hundred - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Cl) l it o o k of Nineteen ♦ ♦ I ,-Alpl)a fisi Kappa Chapter Chartered April 6, 1915. FRATRES IX FACULTATE Dr. S. B. Kelson Dr. P. H. Dirstine Dr. J. W. Kalkus Dr. E. E. Wegner FRATRES IN UXIVERS1TATE George W. Staggs Daniel M. Ahr Floyd H. Antles Emerson A. Ehmer Ray M. Mast Donald H. Jarvis Robt. Howard H. Green Lewis P. Bond Oren C. Davis John H. Gooding Jesse Barnhart R. L. Gilliam S. Nelson Alpha Psi is a national veterinary fraternity, whose purpose is “To pro¬ mote a stronger bond between the Veterinary Colleges of the United States and Canada, to create a better feeling among the students of all Veterinary Colleges and to infuse a deeper interest in the study of Vet¬ erinary Science. Gooding Davis Green ORDER OF CROl’P Gilliam Bond Jarvis Nelson Barnhart Ehmer State College of 3?asl lngton ♦♦ -- - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ One Hundred One ♦- ♦ State College of Washington One Hundred Two ♦ ♦ -♦ ♦ ♦ -♦ One Hundred Three ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ School of £6ucation The function of the School of Education is the training of high school teachers, principals, supervisors and superintendents. This function is of the greatest importance at the present time, owing to the withdrawal of so many teachers from the schools and the shifting of work made necessary by the resulting shortage of teachers. The School of Education is helping to meet the emergency by assisting schools in adjusting their work to the situation, by aiding them, through the Appointments Committee of the College, in se¬ curing teachers and by helping prospective teachers to plan their courses so as to fit themselves as far as possible to fill emergency positions. Dean Cleveland, Head. I ♦ - ♦ State ■♦♦=== College of Washington One Hundred Four ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ £ t l n o o K of Mlneteen ♦ ♦ moans IV rr rr State College of Wastjingloii ♦ ♦ One Hundred Five ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ C I) l ti o o K of Jllnetee it i Herbert Kimbrough Dean of School of Music and Applied Design. The School of Music and Applied Design occupies an important place in the work of the College. Many of its graduates are teach¬ ing in the Northwest, and all contribute to the social life of their respective communities. Exceptional advantages are offered to students of Music, Art, Expression and Dramatic Art. ♦- ♦ State College of XiPastilngton One Hundred Six ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- ♦ ♦ One Hundred Seven BRYAN HALL ♦- ♦ State College of Washington -♦ ♦ One Hundred Eight ♦ ♦— ♦ ♦ Chinook of lliuteeit (Ta6dl: !ftan6 Conductor . M. Linn McKinstry Director . Prof Gottfried Herbst Solo Cornet — Alex. Kramer H. E. Kassebaum Gardner Lang-. Second Cornet — Guy E. Jaques Harper Chapman Stanley Winkler First Horn — O. C. Chase Lewis Bond Second Horn — Stephen Ross Emile H. Christensen Solo Clarinet — Jervis Fulmer Adolph Zeigler Raemond C. Coll is Clifford C. Archer Flute and Piccolo — Leroy L. Gussman Pass Drum — Clarence Nash Snare Drum — M. L. Kuykendall Harold Vance First Cornet — Chas. A. Dana Geo. L. Hartman Edwin Franzen Bass — Daniel Dupertius A lien E. McDuffec Gilbert P. Robinson Baritone — Arthur Brue First Trombone — Neil Klemgard L. L. Lanning Second Trombone — Virgil D. Kerns Third Trombone — A. D. Stocking Second Clarinet — Cloyce A. Jaques Cecil C. Arnold Third Clarinet — Kendall C. Korte Buell Crane Harry Power Those whose names are starred do not appear in the picture. The Cadet Band plays during regimental drill and for all military ceremonies and takes an active part in Liberty Loan and Red Cross campaigns. The Championship Football Team was accompanied to Seattle last fall by the band, which played at the game, paraded in Seattle and Tacoma and visited Camp Lewis Our band compares very favorably with military bands anywhere, furnishing military music of a high order. State College of Wasljlngto n - ♦ ♦— ♦ One Hundred Nine One Hundred Ten to rr p rr m R o P to or P iP r O P 1)$. (TolUge Orchestra First Violin — Dorothy McMaster Lillian Baker Lillian Boudin Margaret Jones Dorothea Hill Second Violin — Ludwig Ruehl Orrea Fulton Gale VanAinburgh Marjorie Belknap Piano — Olive Conklin Trombone — Alfred Stocking Oboe — Jervis Fulmer First Clarinet — Clifford Archer Second Clarinet — Clovcc Jaques Viola — Clarence Nash Flute — Leroy Gussnian Cello— Floyd Zimmerman Gilbert Robinson Bassoon — Adolph Zeiglcr First Cornet — Ralph Wilson Second Cornet — Harper Chapman ♦ ♦ ft P O O o p p ♦ ♦ Melcher Chamberlin Bauerstatte Wilson Adams Heily .polyljyrmtia Sextette Under the direction of Mrs. Kuria Strong, the Polyhymnia Sextette gave a pleasing program May 19, 1917, for the benefit of the Red Cross. The customary annual trip was called off on account of the illness of one of the members. I ' 11 PERSONNEL I irst Soprano—Zella Melcher and Dorothy Chamberlin. Second Soprano—Juanita Strong and Geneva Wilson Alto—Margaret Adams and Josephine Heily. Accompanist—Jot Whetsel. PROGRAM “From the Green Heart of the Waters ' ’ ) Encore, “My Honey” . a. “Two Roses,” Gilberti ) b. “The Woods,” Franz f . a. “On Music ' s Wings,’ Mendelssohn ) b. “Lift Thine Eyes” [ . c. “Ol Mammy Coon,” Jewell ; Reading, “Little Gentleman and Tar,” Tarkington a. “The Lark,” Rossini [ b. “Serenade,” Jauberti ). “Rhapsodie Hungrois No. 8” . a. “The Gypsies,” Brahms | b. “Shadowtown,” Lynes j. .Sextette .Zella Melcher .Sextette Dorothy Chamberlain .Sextette .Jot Whetsel .Sextette -+ State College of Washington ♦ — • - 77 -=- ♦ ♦ One Hundred Eleven ♦ -♦ ?l)£ treble Clef Club Friel, 1st Alto Scibird, 2nd Alto Alvord, 1st Soprano Doerr, 2nd Soprano Patrick, 1st Alto Combes, 2nd Alto Davidson. 1st Soprano Springer, 2nd Soprano The Treble Clef Club was organized in the fall of 1916 by Mrs. Herbst’s vocal students. In the fall of 1916 a tour was made of the Inland Empire towns and a concert was given at the Conference of Northwest Teachers at Pendleton in the fall of 1917. Several programs have been given in the College Auditorium. Stringed Quartette Lillian Boudin First Violin Clarence Zimmerman Clarence Nash Cello Viola Lillian Baker Second Violin One Hundred Twelve ♦ ♦ One Hundred Thirteen ♦ ♦ C I) l it o o k of Nineteen ♦ ♦ I5wfcittY- J lrst Annual Z3our (b lee (Tlub Happy members—an irritated manager smoking his cigar dry—shouts of “Everybody here?” “Yep, here comes Roy Hanley.” A soothed director leading Roy by the hand—a smiling manager telling “Big Jim” to “Let her go,” and the State College Glee Club left on its twenty-first annual tour of Inland Empire towns. The first stop was made at Pomeroy, and on the way the usual Buffalo initation was held, during which “The Child Wonder”—otherwise known as Miss Mae Hurst—became a life member in good faith. In spite of the rain, which came down by the bucketful, a good sized crowd greeted the song¬ sters and the initial concert was a success. Most of the next day was spent on the train en route to Walla Walla, the metropolis of the banana belt. While waiting in Starbuck to catch our train the manager was approached by three ladies, representing the Busy Bee Club, and it was with much regret that he informed them that all dates were full. The Walla Walla papers said our concert there was the musical treat of the season, so maybe the concert got over. It was in Dayton, however, that the boys went “over the top.” The place was taken by storm and held until the departure. In spite of the fact that there wasn’t a light in the town, the theare was packed to the street and there were not enough songs. Then a big Jazz dance—which they still talk about—and the dawn of morning saw the close of a most successful day. Colfax was the disappointment of the trip. Nothing of importance hap¬ pened during our stay here except, perhaps, that although he must have ♦ ♦ State. T o l l o g o of Washington ♦ ♦ One Hundred Fourteen ♦ ♦ Chinook of Nineteen ♦ ♦ felt conspicuous, the audience was very appreciative. Even at that the con¬ cert must have been successful, for the management of the Ridgeway has offered a big guarantee for a return engagement. From Colfax the jolly troupe of entertainers went to Fairfield, where “Tub” Laird, famed as a football player and glee club man, provided the treat of the trip in entertainment, especially so in the case of Roy—the boy tenor. Owing to an oversight on the part of “Props” the fateful trunk was left behind, but regardless of this fact, they simply went wild over every number. The night of all nights was in store the next evening at North Central High School in Spokane. The large auditorium was packed and the crowd enthusiastic—it was a regular college evening—and each effort was met with the heartiest applause. After the big show H. B. Egg—the “hard- boiled” manager—loosened up a bit and ordered a big sprtad at the Dav¬ enport, which marked the culmination of a short but happy tour. Next morning Prima Meleher, assisted by the club, sang at the Clcmmer, and later in the day returned, tired but happy, from one of the most suc¬ cessful concert tours ever enjoyed by the college musical organization. A few weeks later all gathered at the home of Mrs. Kuria Strong to enjoy again the annual big crab feed—and so ended the twenty-first annual tour. Quick Mathews Hanley Egge ♦ State College of Washington. ♦ ♦ One Hundred Fifteen l n o o K of 3tlneteen ♦ -♦ ♦- ♦ HOLD HER HARVEY THROW OUT THE BIGTRUHK Mi v-- v ■vr 1 GLEE ♦ It CLUB State College of Washington One Hundred Sixteen ♦ ♦ —♦ £ l i it o o k of i n it t e e n One Hundred Seventeen ♦ ♦— ♦ ♦ Chinook © r ♦♦ Nineteen “(Breen Stockings’’ Under the direction of Miss Roziskey “Green Stockings” was presented by the Websterians April 27, 1917. It was worthy of the large audience, as the play was splendid and the proceeds were donated to the Red Cross. CAST OF CHARACTERS Admiral Grice .Mark Phy William Faraday .Earl Dunlap Colonel Smith .Lee Smith Robert Tarver . Robert Nelson Henry Steele .Wendell Brown James Raleigh .Ward Rinehart Martin, a servant .A. W. Newman Celia Faraday (who almost had to wear green stockings) .Erna Bradbury Madge (Mrs. Rockingham) .Grace Douglas Evelyn (Lady Trenchard) .Helen Hun gate Phillis .Marie Rushtoit Mrs. Chrisolm Faraday (Aunt Ida).Harriet Phister Harriet Phister as Aunt Ida was exceptionally good, and Lee Smith played his part splendidly. Erna Bradbury ' s portrayal of the misunderstood sister could not have been done better. The comedy throughout was as bright as the title suggests. ♦- ♦ State College of n One Hundred Eighteen ♦ ♦ £ I) i n o o k of Nineteen ♦ ♦ 4Devll Pasllll “When the Devil Was Ill,” by McEvoy, was presented November 16. 1917, by the Mask and Dagger Club, with the following cast: ♦ ♦ Godfrey Rawlings . Martin Leatherhead . Mrs. Rawlings . King ... Owen Davis . Isabel . Lady Mendle-Parrish Chauffeur .... Fanny Goldstone . .Wm. Robinson .Harold Truax .Leona Doerr .Wm. Matthews .Gordon Cook .Elizabeth Anderson Margaret Wendler ....Ray King .Vera Hoss HAROLD TRUAX AS “MARTIN LEATHERHEAD. ; -- + State Z o l l e. g a of astiington + - One Hundred Nineteen ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ C b i ti o o K of tlneteeit CAST OF CHARACTERS Becky Warder .. Tom Warder . Eva Linden . Fred Linden . Laura Fraser . Stephen Roland . Mrs. Genevieve Crespigny Servant . .Erna Bradbury .Eric Egge .Mary Mantz .William Phipps ..Margaret Patrick ..Mark Phv .Flora Friese J. S. Lingenfelter ‘The Truth, by Clyde Fitch, presented by the Websterians, was a play which pleased every one. The characters were playing to part every min¬ ute and the play was successful in every way. ERNA BRADBURY AS BECKY WARDER who could not tell the whole truth, was undoubtedly the star. ♦ ♦ State College of XiP a $ | i it 9 t o it - ♦ ♦ One Hundred Twenty ♦ ♦— ♦ —♦ C b l n o o K of Nineteen sA. Mli6wiitter festival A mid-winter festival was presented by the Y. W. C. A. on January 25, 1918. A queen and her entire court were entertained by a “mid-summer ' s night dream. The version was considerably shortened and was presented by the Mask and Dagger club. The Dance of the Fairies was particularly good. Ada St. Peter, Ruth Johnson, Leona Weller and NaAmy Hedburg were the dancers. Cast of Characters: The Queen .Mrs. Murdock Mid-Summer ' s Night Dream. Oberon, King of the Fairies .Gordon Cook Titiana, Queen of the Fairies .Margaret Gwinn Helena .Leona Doerr Demetrius .Mark Phy Hermia ..Harriet Phister Lysander .Paul Hedger Bottom .Harold Truax Puck .Ben Babcock W. .A. ,-A. jplar Three short, snappy onc-act plays were given by the Women ' s Athletic Association on March 1, 1918. The first play was an English one, the second was French, the last, and perhaps the best, was an American play. Ufow tbe Vote Was Won” By Hamilton and St. John. Cast of Characters: Horace Smith .Gerald Sonner Ethel, His Wife .Elizabeth Brooks Gerald Williams .Gordon Cook Smith ' s Relatives— Winnifred .-.Christine Curtis Molly .Ada St. Peter Agatha .Florence Girand Mme. Christine .Gertrude Hopkinson Aunt Lizzie .Nellie Morrison Maudie .Kate Argo Lizzie, the Maid .Marie Cave “Wb re SMI Wo £o?” (Lavedau) Cast of Characters: M. Devain .Russel Emhoff Mme. Devain .Mary Perry The children— Germaine .Edna Turner Jeanne . Leona Weller Louise ..Faye Livingstone Agatha ..Pearl Walsh Blanche .Agnes Beidler jJolnt Owners In Spain” (Brown) Cast of Characters: Mrs. Mitchell, director of the Old Ladies ' Home ..Ada Irwin Miss Dyer . Ella Ross Inmates of the home: Mrs. Fullerton .Miriam Zimmerman Mrs. Blair .Florence Reese ♦ ♦ State College of Wai - ♦ ♦ One Hundred Tzventy-one ♦ — ♦ State College of Washington ♦ One Hundred Twenty-tivo ♦ ♦ L l) l ix o o k of yt l n e t o e 5ttask aitfc JDag er (Tlub OFFICERS First Semester— Clarence Peterson, President Dorothy Chamberlin, Vice President Erna Bradbury, Secretary Mark Phy, Treasurer Second Semester— Clarence Peterson. President Ruth Harding, Vice President Erna Bradbury, Secretary Harriet Phister, Cor. Secretary Mark Phy, Treasurer Clarence Peterson Dorothy Chamberlin Harriet Phister Eric Egge ROLL Ruth Harding Leona Doerr Margaret Gw inn Mark Phy Erna Bradbury ORDER OF GROUP Phister Phy Harding Doerr Peterson Bradbury Chamberlin - 4 State College of Washington 4 ♦ ♦ One Hundred Twenty-three ♦ ♦ ♦ —♦ r t)lnook of Nineteen Applied iDesign The regular work in Art and Applied Design has been supplemented this year by war work. This work has included the making of posters for the various activities of the day, including the Liberty Loan, Red Cross and War Savings Stamps campaigns, and the making of cuts for the food con¬ servation program. Courses have been added for those who will enter mercantile pursuits, embodying the essentials which will be necessary in the coming struggle for commercial supremacy. The value of training in Applied Art and De¬ sign has never been so firmly established in the public mind as it is today. This recognition is due to the great demand for and the variety and in¬ fluence of the war posters. The value of art as a practit al subject stands today on a higher plane, with more promise of future support and develop¬ ment than ever before. ♦ - ♦ State College of Washington One Hundred Twenty-four ♦ ♦ Washington ♦ ♦ One Hnndrdd Twen ty-five Dr. P. H. Dirstine Head of the School of Pharmacy. Owing to the war and the great number of Pharmacists who are being called to the service of their country, the demand for competent, educated Pharmacists is greater than ever before. Salaries arc better, and the openings for advancement in professional and commercial lines arc more numerous and remunerative. During the past few years, many women are entering the pro¬ fession of Pharmacy. The work is light, clean, and agreeable, and is a most excellent vocation for women. The graduates of the School of Pharmacy are trained, not only in the scientific, but in the practical side of Pharmacy as well. Among the graduates of the School of Pharmacy are found many proprietors of stores, physicians, chemists now engaged in war work for the Government, professors on the faculties of leading colleges and universities, and experts in the pure food service of the govern¬ ment. ♦ ♦ State (College of Washington ♦ ♦ One Hundred Twenty-six i ♦ ♦ ♦ -♦ ♦ One Hundred Twenty-seven One Hundred Twenty-eight ♦ ♦- Chinook of Nineteen ♦ -♦ State (Tolley pljarmaceutlcal Association ROLL Laura Banks Viola Brewer Frank Douglas Alberta Davis Edwin J. Franzen Leslie Frizzell William Jans Hazel Huffman Eula Kazee Ham Coy Lam Harold Kreisher Beulah Merryman Ora Nett Florence Peterson Velma Rothrock Peter Reilly Max Reitman Mary Sever Harold Truax Robert Shaw Alma Anderson Henry J. Bailie Gladys Durham Emil Benz Elfreida Engelland William Halstead Paul Hamilton F. H. Halstead Ora Hickman Louise Holzer Mary Matzen L. L. Lanning Anna Matzen Eugenia Reeves Paul B. Russell J. E. Perry James D. Smith Linn McKinstry Gilbert P. Robinson Philip Henderson Celia McDowell Mark Phy Kendall C Korle Jeanette Swan The State College Pharmaceutical Association is composed of the students in the School of Pharmacy and is wholly a student organization, having as its pur¬ pose the stimulation of professional interest and discussion of subjects pertaining to better Pharmacy. Besides the student programs, the association is addressed by outside persons of prominence. ♦ ♦ ORDER OF GROUP Brewer Russell Matzen Truax Matzen Bailie Reeves Hamilton Davis Shaw Merryman Perry Hickman Benz Farwell Banks Holzer Lam Nett Anderson Smith Jans Sever Lanning Halstead Kazee Durham Frizell McDowell Engelland Reitman Riley Halstead Douglass State College of Washington - ♦ ♦ One Hundred Twenty-nine ♦ Statt C0IU34 of Was litjton + One Hundred Thirty ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ — - - =♦♦ C l) t it o o K of Nineteen “psi Installed 1914. Fratres in Facultate. Prof. I. H. Pierce. Prof. G. H. Jensen. GRADUATES V. T. McCrosky H. Armstrong G. F. Mannring E. D. Jeanette 1916 J. W. Rembowski O. J. Foss A. C). Walsh J. H. Bradbury C. R. Barker J. A. Fish 1917 J. G. Moore C. C. Calvert P. H. Siefner M. F. Potter A. I. Baker L. R. Babcock W. N T . Sodorff 1918 J. C. Shoudy F. N. Woodruff R. E. Jensen H. McCIung E. G. Curti P. Hamilton H. L. Kimmel R. M. Hill C. H. Johnson 1919 H. G. Bailie C. W. Blackman C. R. Durham C. A. Egren J. E. Perry l 7 . H. Douglass R. L. Shaw H. D. Truax L. L. Lanning PLEDGES R. V. Bruce F. Webber Kappa Psi is a national Medical-Pharmaceutical fraternity organized for the purpose of uniting more closely the students of Medicine and Pharmacy. Russell Perry Lanning ORDER OF GROUP Douglass Shaw Bailie Hamilton Truax ♦ ♦ State College of Washington - ♦ ♦ One Hundred Thirty-one ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Chinook of Nineteen Ttyl 5lulU ROLL Viola Brewer Lula Kazee Beulah Merry man Velma Rot brock Mary Sever Mary Mat sen Anna Matsen Maidre Farwell Alberta Davis Hazel Huffman Ora Nett Florence Peterson Alma Anderson Gladys Durham Eugenia Reeves Elfreida Engelland Phi Nu Pi, a local women’s honorary Pharmaceutical fraternity, was organized in 1916 in order to bring into closer relationship the women ot the School of Pharmacy. Durham Sever ORDER OF GROUP Reeves Matsen Huffman Farwell Holzer Rothrock Kazee Anderson Davis Nett Matsen Brewer Merryman Engelland ♦ - 4 State College of SPasl)lixgtoti -- — One Hundred Thirty-two ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦— C l) l n o o k of Nineteen ♦ ♦ State College of Washington ♦ ♦ ♦- One Hundred Thirty-three Senior £lass Officers ♦ — ♦ FIRST SEMESTER President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . .John N. Stone Roy E. Schactler ....Nellie Emerson .Homer Mathews State College of Washington I One Hundred Thirty-four - ♦ ♦ ♦— Chinook of l n 4 te 4 n ♦ -♦ Senior Class Officers President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . SECOND SEMESTER .Leslie Kienholz .Glen King ' .Margaret Coffee .-..Homer Mathews S t a U C o 11 4 g 4 of Washington ♦ - One Hundred Thirty-five ♦ ♦ Chinook of Nineteen f Iffl ♦ - ♦ One Hundred Thirty-six DON M. ALEXANDER, Spokane, Wash. Electrical Engineering, A. T. E. E., Sigma Tau. EMILY CHAPMAN BABCOCK, Seattle Wash. For¬ eign Languages, Pi Beta Phi, Women ' s Athletic Coun¬ cil (1) (2) (3), President VV. A. A. (3), Women’s League Council (3), Chinook Staff (3), Class Basket Ball (1) (2) (4), Class Baseball (1). Here we have a leader for all our good times, a girl who has made good in athleltics and one whose cheerful presence will be missed. HILDA BA1NTON, Colfax, Wash. Home Economics, B. S. Gamma Tau, 20th Century Club, Ellen H. Rich¬ ards Club, Talamian Literary Society Vice President (2), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), President Oratorical Contest (3), Vice President Gamma Tau, President 20th Century Club. Here is one whose name decorates almost every roll of college activities, and rightly so, for Hilda is a leader and as such has won a warm spot in the hearts of her classmates. BERNHARD BENZ, Hillsdale, Oregon. Bernhard has completed his college course in Electrical Engineering and has but commenced. His close affiliation with his work has given him a firm foundation for a suc¬ cessful career. Sigma Tau realized his worth as did A. I. E. E., of which he was president this year. He was also a member of the Newman Club. State College of Washington ♦ -♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- Chinook of 51 l n e t t t n ♦ MILTON VV. BRANDT, Milt, Spokane, Wash. “Milt” considered the field of Chemistry too small for a man of his proportions, so he included Bacteriology in his bonnet lining and both sheepskins are stitched in with care. He was actively connected with the Moissan Chem. Soc., serving as Secretary-Treasurer, Vice President and President. A member of the Spo¬ kane and Sphinx Clubs. OLIVE FAY BRUNTNG, Colfax, Wash. Home Eco¬ nomics B.A., Pi Beta Phi, 20th Century Club, Athletic Representative (1), Tennis Team (1), Women’s Ath¬ letic Board (2). There are two classes of people in the world as far as O. B. is concerned—her friends and her admirers, and one could not be said to out¬ number the other. CELIA MARGARET BURGESS, Pullman, Wash. Eduration: Gamma Tan., Y. VV. C. A., Columbian Literary Society Vice President (4), Secretary Women’s League Council (3), Class Basketball (3). The things that Celia starts are always finished with a care and precision that warrant admiration. You can depend upon her for care and calmness at all times. JEAN O. BURN’S, Kennewick, Wash. Home Econom¬ ics B. A., Pi Beta Phi., 20th Century Club, W. A. A., Y. VV. C. A., Class Baseball (1). “Jean” lias the rep for being the best cook at the Pi Phi House and that’s saying a lot. She is a Scotch lassie who looks the part and she is as charming as she looks, a good student and a better friend. ♦ - ♦ i -♦ ♦ State College of Wailjlnsloit One Hundred Thirty-seven ♦ ♦— ♦ Chinook of Nineteen i I I CLARA XYE BUSY, Pullman, Wash. English; Lohesc Club; Mss, Club; Whitman County Club: Student Social Committee (3). It is hard enough to keep an engagement secret, but a marriage—and yet it has been done. FRANCIS MARION BUSBY, “Buz Lebanon. In (liana. “Buz” came to W. S. C. from Indiana Uni¬ versity, where he took his first two vears of college work in Economic Science and History. He affiliated with Delta ' Pan Delta while there. “Buz” is one of the few men we have met who can not only think, but can say what they think and say it forcibly. His work in the Idaho Debate ’15, All College Declama tion ’16, Shakespearean Play ’16, and as Editor of the Evergreen ’16 and ’17 was of the highest quality. “Buz” is considered keen by all. Member Delta Sigma Rho. WENDELL SHERMAN CHAPMAN, Pullman, Wash. Aspirant to the throne of Stradivirus, but slackened his pace for four short years at W. S. C. to annex a degree in General. Wash. Lit. Soc., Hesperidcs Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Orchestra and Lambda Chi Alpha. MARGARET T. COFFEE, Tacoma, Wash. Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Ellen H. Richards Club, Seronians, Women’s League, Class Treasurer (4), Y. W. C. A. Margaret is one of the few girls in the Senior Class who can have a good time and accom¬ plish a great lot in student work and activities at the same time. One of our jolly, good natured girls from the Coast. ♦ - ♦ State College of Washington. - ♦ ♦ One Hundred Thirty-eight ♦ ♦- (£l)lnook of 51 i it e t t e it ♦ -♦ ERMA FRANCES CORNISH, Bellingham, Wash. Foreign Language, Bellingham Normal; Y. W. C. A., Spanish Club, French Club. An all-round good friend, a pleasant companion, a good student—for these and other virtues we love her. ELSIE MILLER DALLAS. Pullman. Wash. Mathe¬ matics, Lohesc Club, Columbian Lit. Soc. V. P., New Ionian Soc. Sec. (4), Intersociety Debate. It is al ways pleasant to meet someone with the courage of strong convictions and here is one who has both the courage and the convictions. DANIEL DUPERTIUS, “Dan, ' ' Pullman. Wash. “Dan gets a sheepskin from the General Science Depart¬ ment pretty thoroughly covered with college activities. He was in Debate, Y. M. C. A. and Dramatics as well as a member of Alpha Beta, 20th Century Club, Choral Club President, French Club, Washington Lit¬ erary Society and Crimson Circle. He was Discipline Committee Chairman and on the Executive Committee as well as V. P. of A. S. S. C. W. He was also Busi¬ ness Manager Evergreen and charter member Delta Sigma Rho. Dan supports a family while putting himself through college. HELENE DUPERTIUS, Chehalis, Wash. English, 20th Century Club, Gamma Tau Secretary (4), Tal- amian Literary Society President (4), Y. W. C. A. Student Volunteer Band Secretary (3), Leader (4). Though we have only known her two years, we have found Helene to be an energetic leader and a loyal friend. As a supporter of the college she has nobly upheld the reputation of her family. State College of Washington - ♦ ♦ One Hundred Thirty-nine ♦ ♦ ♦ —♦ ♦♦ L l) l a o o K of 51 t it e t e e it MARCIA ELIZABETH EATON, Waitsburg, Wash. Home Economics B. A., Ellen H. Richards Club, Y. W. C.. A. Quiet and unassuming, she has been a student of no small caliber, and to all a loyal friend. EMERSON A. KHMER, Sunnysidc, Wash. Custom says that musicians should wear the hair lengthy. With increased talent we find increased indication of the professional characteristics. Nevertheless, the College of Veterinary Science has pronounced Elimer as efficient with the liniment bottle and carving knife as the student body has found him in his two years on the Glee Club, three in the College Band and one in the Orchestra. Recommendation enuf for his future as a Vet. A member of Yakima Club, Vet. Med. Soc., and Alpha Psi. NELLIE AUDREY EMERSON, Pullman, Wash. Home Economics B. A., Pi Beta Phi, Seronians, 20th Century Club, Whitman County Club, Y. W. C. A., Ellen H. Richards Club, Women’s League V. P. (4), Hockey Team (2), Class Sec’y (4). One of the charming girls of the class who has shown her loyalty, taking part in a number of activities. Her democratic spirit has won her a large circle of friends. GRACE MARGARETA ENGLESEN, Almira, Wash. Home Economics B. A., Spokane College, Y. W. C. A., Ellen H. Richards Club. She has worked under the handicap of late entrance and a retiring disposition, but we have found her to be a good student, a cheer¬ ful companion and a loyal friend. ♦ - ♦ State ColUje of asljlnjton One Hundred Forty ♦ ♦ Chinook of M l n e t e t n ♦ ♦ I CLARENCE CHARLES EWING, Buck Spokane, Wash. Clarence got his practical experience for a degree in Electrical Engineering by manhandling wheat sacks during the summer and Conference Wrestlers during the winter. He won his wrestling W his third year and was Captain for 1918. Member Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Tau. A. I. E. E., Crimson Circle and Gray W Club, Member Executive Council and Frosh-Soph and Junnior Committee. Helped to win the National Rifle Team Championship in 1914 and was on the 1918 Glee Club. FRANK A. FRIER MOOD, Richland, Wash. Horticul¬ ture. FLORA ANN FR1ESE, Snohomish, Wash. Zoology, University of Washington. Dramatics (2) (4), Choral Club (2), Interclass Debate (4). Here is one whose presence has taken the gloom from many a dull class¬ room. Her ability as a student is demonstrated by the fact that she is an instructor in the Zoology Depart¬ ment. Energy, ability and a “democratic spirit” will win her friends wherever she goes. ZORA DELL GANNON, Pullman, Wash. Economic Science and History ; Alpha Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A., Seronians, 20th Century Club, Class Secretary (2). Pan Hellenic Council (2) Secretary (3), Social Science Club, Women ' s League Council (3), Point System Committee (4), Junior Prom Committee (3), Class Debate (1). Sweetness and sincerity insure her popularity which has extended into the field of col¬ lege activities as well as society. ♦ ♦ State College of Washington ♦ ♦ ♦ Chinook of Nineteen ♦ ♦ BEATRICE GRAHAM, Roslyn, Wash. Economic Science and History; Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Baseball (1) (2), Basket Ball (2) (3) (4), Women’s League Council (3). “R” is a jolly good natured girl and a friend worth having. She has helped many a Fresh¬ man over the stones in the pathway of her first year. FRANK F. GHIGLIONE, “Gil” Enumclaw, Wash. Forestry. Forestry Club. Delta Sigma, Class Baseball (1), Pres. Forestry Club (3). ELVA CATHERINE GLEASON, Port Townsend, Wash. Home Economics B. A., Zeta Phi, Gamma Tan, Ellen H. Richards Club, W. A. A., Olympic Club, Class Hockey (2), Class Basket Ball (2) (4). One of these, active girls whose “pep” is contagious. Her spirit and energy have rendered her eminently valu¬ able as a classmate. GLENN J. GUTHRIE, Pullman, Wash. Agriculture, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Alpha Zeta. ♦ ♦ Stale College of Washington - ♦ ♦ One Hundred For ty-two ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦— C |) l it o o k of Nineteen WILLIAM G. HART, Tulare, California. Veterinary Science, Alpha Psi. LENA HARTH1LL, Pine City, Wash. English. Cheney State Normal. One of the girls in the class who has made her presence felt, and in so doing has helped many and been an inspiration to all. ADELINE ST. CLAIR HATHAWAY, Los Angeles, Cal. Foreign Language. U. of Southern California. Spanish Club. A quiet sweet little lady. It is rather hard to win her friendship, but it is worth any amount of effort. ISABELLE MARGUERITE HAYES, Pullman, Wash. English. Talamian Lit. Soc., 20th Century Club, French Club, Whitman County Club, Dramatics (1) (2), Evergreen Staff (2), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Student Social Committee (3). Serious-minded, studious, energetic, and withal she has found time to make a host of loyal friends. State College of XiPasblttSto 11 ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Chinook of 5tlR« Ut it ♦ -♦ 7 , f i Bk ♦ - ♦ ■♦♦== One Hundred Forty-four JESSIE ELLEN HEATHMAN, Almira, Wash. Home Economics B. A. Ellen H. Richards Club, W. A. A., Rifle Cllub, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). To know her is to love her and there are a great many of us who are proud to say we know her well. She is sincere and whole-hearted and her friendliness to humanity is evidenced when she drives her car. WALTER HENDRON, “Walt,” Dayton, Wash. “Walt” graduates with the distinction of never having frivoled a moment during his college career, gradu¬ ating in Hydro-Electrical Engineering. He spent four years sawing a fiddle in the College Orchestra, a mem¬ ber of A. I. E. E. and an active worker in the Dayton Club. JOSEPH H. HINCKLEY, Tacoma. Mining Engineer¬ ing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HELEN TURNER HOLROYD, Helena, Mont. Eng¬ lish. Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Tau, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4), Hockey Team (2), May Fete Com¬ mittee (2), Women’s League Council (4). A well known member of the ’18 class and one whose boon companions are “pep” and “action.” Wherever she goes things are bound to happen. She is cheerful, energetic, and a friend to all. -♦ ♦ State College of jPa l)lngton ♦ ♦ Chinook of Nineteen ♦ ♦ OLAV M. HOMME, Tvcitsund, Norway. General. VERNA LEE HOPKINS, Dayton, Wash. Home Eco- noinics B. S. Alpha Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A., 20th Cen¬ tury Club, Choral Club (2), Rifle Club, French Club, Ellen H. Richards Club, Dayton Club, Women ' s League Council (3). “Sis has been a friend to all and a particular friend to a particular few, A staunch “eighteener” and one who will long be remembered. LUELLA A. HOPTON, Snohomish, Wash. Home Economics B. S. Columbia University, Sigma Beta Pi, Gamma Tail ,Ellen H. Richards Club, W. A. A,, Base¬ ball (2), Talamian Lit. Soc. Sec. (3), Newman Club, Pan Hellenic Council (4), Women’s Athletic Council (4), Student Social Committee (4), Intcrclass De¬ bate (4). A lovely, charming girl is “Hoppv” and equal to any mischief or any task. One of her latest escapades was a round of “sob” lectures on war bread. VERONA G. HULL, Spokane, Wash. Applied Music. Alpha Delta Pi, Pan Hellenic Council President (4), Y. W. C. A., German Club, Talamian Literary Society Vice President (3), College Orchestra (1), Women’s League Council (4). There are people who do things by force and others who accomplish them by the gentle art of persuasion, but Verona accomplishes her given tasks through the strength of a sweet disposi¬ tion and a happy smile. -+ State College of Washington + ♦♦ - - =♦♦■ ♦ ♦ One Hundred Forty-five ♦ ♦ ♦ (Tt)lnook of M l it e t e e it MAE HUARST, New Philadelphia, Ohio. English and Music. Cheney State Normal School, Columbian Lit¬ erary Society, 20tn Century Club, Glee Club Accom¬ panist (3) (4), Treble Clef Accompanist (3). A host of friends is always a good asset, but a host of friends, a gift for all things musical and a sweet and an unassuming disposition make an enviable combina¬ tion. Our best wishes go with you Mae Huarst. AXXA OLIVIA IVERSON, Seattle, Wash. Education. We have always known she was one of us, but few have become well acquainted with her. We wish that we had known you better and also wish you luck. E. J. JEFFREY, Pullman, Wash. Chemistry. Alpha Tau Omega, Moissan Chemistry Society. ELLEN MINNESOTA KEYES. Pullman, Wash. Home Economics B. S. Gamma Tau President (4), Delta Phi, 20th Century Club, Columbian Literary Society, Ellen H. Richards Club, Y. W. C. A., Class Secretary (1), Class Baseball (1), Intersociety De¬ bate (2), Intercollegiate Debate (2), Oratory and De¬ bate Committee (3) (4), Chairman (4), Women’s League Council (4). One of the leaders of the class, she is sweet and capable at all times, and in her list of virtues “promptness is the greatest of these.” ♦ - ♦ State College of Washington — - - One Hundred Forty-six - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- Chinook of l n ft t ft ft it EDITH FORLER KEYWOOD, Auburn, Wash. Home Economics B. S. Columbian Literary Society, Ellen H. Richards Club, Y. W. C. A., Intersociety Debate. “Her few best friends form a circle about her, but there are others who admire from afar. Why?—be¬ cause she has been blessed.” LESLIE J. KJENHOLZ, “Kecnier Spokane, Wash. “Keenie” came to W. S. C. as a Junior, but has done two years what it takes the best of them four years to do. He played quarter on the Championship Foot¬ ball Team last fall and end on the Glee Club lineup. A member of Crimson Circle, Gray W Club, 20th Century Club, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau Omega, and Senior Class President this semester. Your degree in Agriculture offsets your inability to catch pigs. Our best wishes go with you. CHARLES GLEN KING, Entiat, Wash. Glen is small but mighty and the men who met him on the mat in Varsity wrestling houts know it. His work in other lines proves he never stops below the horizon, being this year President Moissan Chem. Soc., Wash, Lit- Soc., the Hesperides Club and Lambda Chi Alpha, be¬ sides serving as Class Vice President and doing creditable work on the Y. YJ. C. A. Cabinet and in Crimson Circle. ERICH STEPHEN KLOSSNER, Pullman, Wash. Erich graduates from the Modern Language Depart¬ ment and his activities show him to be a master of the science. A varsity debator, active in French, Spanish, and 20th Century Clubs. President Newman Club. This year he was on the Debate Council, initiated as a charter member of Delta Sigma Rho, and Phi Delta Theta and during his spare moments plucked flowers in the greenhouse on yonder little hill. ♦ - ♦ ♦ l- f i t UHL -♦ ♦ State College of Washington One Hundred Forty-seven ♦ ♦ Chinook of iluetee n HELEN M. LAUDERDALE, Yakima, Wash. Home Economics B. S. Zeta Phi, Gamma Tan, 20th Cen¬ tury Club, Talamian Literary Society Secretary (1), Manager May Fete (2), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4), Ellen H. Richards Club Secretary (3), President Women’s League (4). The able executive head of the Women’s League who has pushed the war work with forceful energy. But through trying circum¬ stances she has managed to retain her natural cheer¬ fulness and chann. TROY LINDLEY, “Dean” Dayton, Wash. Agricul¬ ture B. S. Troy was slow to gel started, but hell to stop. He was Web. President (3), and managed “The Truth” and debated for the society (2) and (3), Y. M. C. Cabinet and Treasurer (4), President Dayton Club two terms, President Saddle and Sir¬ loin, Member Social Committee and high point win¬ ner at the 1917 Portland Stock Show as a judge. Crimson Circle Alpha Zeta and charter member of Delta Sigma, working for Sigma Chi. RAY EMERSON LOVE, Garfield, Wash. Ray grad¬ uates from the College of Agriculture, leaving behind him a record for constancy in the class room and in the organization to which he belonged. He played in the orchestra his second and third years, and was Assistant Instructor in Agricultural Engineering his fourth year. Member of Saddle and Sirloin and Gamma Delta. ESTHER MAY LOWERY, Pullman, Wash. Home Economics B. S. Ellen H. Richards Club, Whitman County Club, Y. W. C. A., Lohese Club, Chorus (3). Sincerity is the keynote of Esther’s Success. She enjoys all the comforts of a cozy corner in the hearts of a host of friends. ♦ ♦ State College of Washington - 4 4 One Hundred Forty-eight ♦ ♦— C b l n o e K of dinette it ♦ ♦- ♦ MARGARET EMMA McCORMICK, Mount Vernon, Wash. Home Economics B. A. Alpha Chi Omega Seronians, Y. W. C. A., Ellen H. Richards Club Sec¬ retary (4), Whasanska Club, W. A. A., Class Basket Ball (3), Pan Hellenic Council (3) (4). Emma is one of the well known girls on the campus. She has made many friends during her stay in college and will be remembered for her cheerful face and good nature. MARY HELEN MARR, Spokane, Wash. Home Eco¬ nomics B. A. Kappa Alpha Theta, Seronians, Inter¬ class Debate (4). Helen is another who belongs to the great army of the engaged. She is sweet and cheerful at all times, a dear friend to many, and the object of much sincere admiration. RAY M. MAST, Pomeroy, Wash. Another added to W. S. C. ' s long list of successful Vets, so sorely needed at the present time. A member of Alpha i si and Vet¬ erinary Medical Society, serving as President of the Society his third year. IIOMER HAMILTON MATTHEWS, Pullman, Wash. “Koon” says a clodhopper’s life is prolonged by music, especially when preparing for a degree in Agriculture. Two years in the Band and one in the Orchestra and three in the Glee Club, President (4), Class Vice President (3), Treasurer (4), Basket Ball (2) (3) (4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), Junior Prom Commit¬ tee, Point System Committee (3), Twentieth Cen¬ tury Club, Crimson Circle, Alpha Zeta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. We can ' t tell you why the H. S. girls called him “chicken on the Glee Club trip. V I 1 ei r - ♦ ♦ One Hundred Forty-nine State College of Washington ♦ ♦ Chinook of l n e t 4 e r ♦ ♦ AXXA MARIA MUELLER, Walla Walla, Wash. For- eign Language. Cheney State Normal School, Whit¬ man College, Y. W. C. A., German Club. We all know her and we all admire her, so what more need we say i RUTH MAY MURRAY, Spokane Bridge, Wash. Home Economics B. S. Gamma Tan, Columbian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Ellen H. Richards Club. Rifle Club, W. A. A. Council, Basket Ball (3) (4), Base¬ ball (1) 2(), Intersociety Debate. An athlete of note and a worker of ability. Somewhat retiring, but a right good fellow. LEILA C. NORDBY, Port Orchard, Wash. Liberal Arts. Alpha Chi Omega, Seronians, Ellen H. Rich¬ ards Club, Twentieth Century Club, French Club, Sealth Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Chairman Junior Prom Committee, Chairman Point System Committee (4). Here is a girl who has given much of her time for college activities. She is an energetic worker and quite ambitious. ERI B, PARKER, Chewelah, Wash. Eri left home four years ago with a desire to get a degree in Me¬ chanical Engineering. He has traveled a circuitous route, including such points as Gamma Delta, Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Crimson Circle, Twentieth Century Club, and Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. One season on Frosh Cross-Country Team and Rifle Team, dabbled in Dramatics, and was Junior Class President. Finished the home stretch as President A. S. S. C. W. and President Sigma Tau. Hardworking and con¬ scientious. One Hundred Fifty ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦— Chinook of llnotfefert ♦ ♦ ! ELSIE PHILLIPS, Davenport, Wash. English. Pi Beta Phi, Twentieth Century Club, Dramatics (1) (3), Class Secretary (3) (4), Junior Prom committee, Pan Hellenic Council. There is a quiet charm about the unassuming ways of “Betty Jane,” She has a per¬ sonality and convictions which have won her a host of friends. FLORENCE E. POPE, Benton, Illinois. English. “Brenan.” Old Normal, Southern Illinois Normal, Women’s League Council (4). Florence is one of those who entered late, but soon endeared herself to us and we only wish we had known her longer. RUTH ELLEN QUARELS, Pullman, Wash. Home Economics B. A. Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A.. Ellen H. Richards Club, President (4), Women’s League Coun¬ cil (4). One of the girls we are all proud to own as a classmate. She is popular, jolly, and an all-round girl. GERTRUDE PAULINE RULEY, Nanette, Wash. Music. Y. W. C. A., Crimson W Club, Secretary (4) Talamian Literary Society, Class, Baseball, Hockey and Track. Evergreen Staff, Orchestra, Choral Club, Accompanist, Treasurer. Gertrude is one of the truly noble. No person can meet her without feeling the charm of her personality. ---+ State ColUst of Wail)ln9ton ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ One Hundred Fifty-one ♦ ♦— ♦ —♦ L l) l tt o o K of tlneteeit l GEORGE F. ROOT, O’Brien, Wash. A graduate from the College of Veterinary Science. Three years on the Baseball squad where his crabbing and hitting con¬ tributed 50-50 toward the victories on the diamond. A member of Gray W Club and Delta Sigma. ROY IRWIN SCHACTLER, Yakima, Wash. One of the best men on the cinders, would have broken the 440 record in 1917 had he the opportunity. Four years a varsity track man. Captain (4), three years Gray W Club, two years Crimson Circle and Alpha Beta and Gamma Delta. This year “Schack” was Treasurer of four organidations, Chairman Inter¬ scholastic Committee, Member Athletic Council, Vice President of Senior Class, Sport Editor Evergreen, besides rolling up a diploma in the School of Edu¬ cation. M ARY ELIZABETH SHOOK, Spokane, Wash. Home Economics B. A. University of Washington. Ellen H. Richards Club, Y. W. C. A. Spokane Club, Basket Ball (3) (4). A quiet, unassuming girl who has won a host of friends and followers. Her repu¬ tation as a student has been earned by long, steady application. RACHEL WOODWARD SHUMAN, Yakima, Wash. Mathematics. Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Tau, Women ' s League Council Treasurer (4), Newtonian Society, Y. W. C. A., Yakima Club Secretary (1). All of those who know Rachel will testify to her real worth. Although she is very quiet she has a wonder¬ ful executive ability. ♦ ♦ - ♦ ♦ State T o l l e s e of 3?a$l)lii gto tt One Hundred Fifty-two ♦ ♦- r b in o o k of Nineteen ♦ -♦ ALVERO E. SMITH, Anacortes, Wash. Electrical Engineering. NAOMI ALICE SMITH, Oakland, Cal. Modern Language. Columbian Literary Society, Women’s Choral Club, German Club. A good hearted, ambitious girl whom everyone admires. She has won a place in the hearts of her friends by her sweetness and charm. SILAS EDWARD STITES, Caldwell, Idaho. “Si” en¬ rolled in Electrical Engineering and Football four years ago, and has taken practically everything con¬ nected with both. W man four years. President Gray W Club (4), Varsity Ball Committee (3), Chairman (4), Athletic Manager (I) (2), Junior Prom Com¬ mittee, Chairman Frosh-Soph Glee, Frosh-Soph Rules Committee, Campus Day Police (1) (2), Big Four (3), Athletic Council (4), Dramatics (2). “Si” was a member of Websterian Debate Society, Tahoma Club, A. I. E. E., Crimson Circle and Sigma Phi Epsilon. LEROY E. TRAEGER, Spokane, Wash. “Traeg” is another Spokane Boy who has made good, and from the rep he has gained in the School of Mines we predict a repetition of the phrase in the years to come. President Mining and Geological Society. Member Sigma Tau, Omega and Sphinx Club. t ♦ - -♦ ♦ State College of $l)ingtott One Hundred Fifty-three - -- — - - - 5 GLENXA TROY, Chimacum, Wash. English. Kappa Alpha Theta, Gamma Tau, Twentieth Century Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Class Basket Ball (2), Class Tennis (1) (2) (3), Secretary A. S. S. C. W. Pretty, witty and wise, popular, loyal and dignified; these are some of Glenna ' s virtues, we have yet to discover her faults. VIRGINIA HOYT WEAVER, Latrohe, Pa. Home Economics B. A. Seronians, Ellen H. Richards Club, W. A. A., Women’s League Council Vice President ( 4), Choral Club Secretary (4). There is a re¬ freshing difference about Virginia which we all ad¬ mire. She has artistic ability and ambition to urge her on. The combination will some day bring results. ELIZABETH LAURA WEEKS, Great Falls, Mont. Home Economics B. A. Alpha Delta Pi, Seronians, W. A. A., Ellen Richards Club Vice President (4), Class Hockey (2), Class Basket Ball (2) (4), Class Baseball (2). Elizabeth is one of those jolly girls— a good entertainer and pleasant to know. It is neces¬ sary to know her well to appreciate her true worth. DENA WHITEMAN, Olympia, Wash. Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. Dramatics (1), Class Secretary (2), Junior Prom Committee (3), Social Commit¬ tee Secretary (4), Y. W. C. A. President (4). Gamma Tau. i State College of Was l)lngton ♦♦ ♦ ♦ Hundred Fifty-four ♦ ♦- L b l it o o f 5llni teen ♦ -♦ HILL WILLIAMS, Pullman. Wash. “Hi” combined literary work with economic science and history and the combination along with his six feet three of ability produced a successful college career. Twentieth Century Club, Crimson Circle, Alpha Beta, Washing¬ ton Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Mss Club, Whitman County Club, Social Science Club. Ever¬ green Staff three years, Editor (4). “Hi” left a mark in proportion to his upright dimensions. FRANCES WILMER, Rosalia, Wash. Economic Science and History. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pan- Hellenic Council. Frances is quiet, studious and whole-hearted. Her sweet and charming personality has endeared her to her many friends. HENRY MYRVAN WIVELL, Shelton, Wash. There are four organizations on the campus which have profited by the hard plugging of one man, and he is none other than Henry Wivell. Sphinx Club, Web- sterian Debating Society, Dairymen’s Club and Olym¬ pic Club, Baseball squad (1) (2) (3) (4), Class Base¬ ball (1), Stock Judging Team (4), Dairy Stock Judg¬ ing Team (4). FLOYD S. ZIMMERMAN, Everett, Wash. A musician of much renown, havin ' played violin on the College Orchestra four years, Assistant Conductor (3), and String Quartet (1) (3) (4). “Zim” graduates from the Department of Horticulture and leaves a gap in the Hort Club, where he served as Secretary his Junior year. A member of Lambda Chi Alpha. -4 State College of Waj tngton + - ♦ ♦ One Hundred Fifty-five ♦ ♦— ♦ -♦ Chinook of Jllnttttii HELEN ALICE CANFIELD, Spokane, Wash., Home Economics B. S. Class Tennis (1), Athletic Council (3), Social Committee (3), (4). Helen is full of “pep.” To know her is to be sure of a good time, for when she is around all dullness and gloom are dis¬ pelled. RAY L. GILLIAM, Latah, Wash. Veterinary Science. Alpha Psi, College Band (1), (2), Veterinary Medical Society Vice Presi¬ dent (3). DONALD H. JARVIS, Latah, Wash. Veterinary Science. Alpha Psi, Veterinary Medical Society. ROBERT S. NELSON, Espanola, Wash. Veterinary Science. Lieu¬ tenant W. S. C. C. C., Alpha Psi, Veterinary Medical Society. LOUIS H. ROTHLISBERGER, Cle Elum, Wash. Veterinary Sci¬ ence. Veterinary Medical Society. CHARLOTTE ROBINSON SMITH, Waterloo, Iowa. Home Eco¬ nomics B. A., M. S. Here is one whose capability makes others depend upon her. Experienced, energetic and generally admirable. RALPH E. WILSON, Sunnyside, Wash. Chemistry. Sigma Nu, Moissan Chemical Society, Band (1), (2), Glee Club (3), (4), Or¬ chestra. (4). RICHARD BOSWORTH BURBANK, Edmonds, Wash. B. S. Agri¬ culture. RAYMOND C. FLOCK, Pullman, Wash. B. S. Electrical Engi¬ neering. ANNA MARIA MUELLER, Walla Walla, Wash. B. A. Foreign Languages. JOS HI NOR I FUNAKI, Kirrayashi, Japan. B. S. Hydro-Electrical Engineering. THOMAS MURPHY, Chicago, Ill. B. S. .A vancci S carets CHARLOTTE ROBINSON SMITH, Waterloo, Iowa. M. S. Horn, ' Economics. AUBREY WETHERELL, Pullman, Wash. M. S. Home Economics. LEWIS YODER LEONARD, Spokane, Wash. M. S. Horticulture. EARL SANDERS ROBERTSON, Wapato, Wash. M. S. Horti¬ culture. ♦- ♦ State College of asl)ln(}ton One Hundred Fifty-six ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- £ l) l n o o K of i n t t i e n ♦ ♦ ♦ LOUISE FRANCES HOLZER, Uniontown, Wash. Pharmacy. Phi Xu Pi, S. C. P. A., New¬ man Club. She is a sweet, quiet girl whom few of us have learned to know, but we all admire her. ALMA HELENA ANDERSON, Napavine, Wash. Pharmacy. Phi Xu Pi. S. C. P. A.. Rifle Club. Those who are embraced by the circle of her friendship are indeed fortunate for she has a charming personality. GLADYS BELLE DURHAM, Pullman, Wash. Pharmacy, Phi Xu Pi. “To the casual observer she may seem somewhat retiring, hue we who know her are very much enamored of her charm¬ ing personality.” EMIL BENZ, Hillsdale, Oregon. Benz is a grad¬ uate from the School of Pharmacy. A member of S. C. P. A. and President Newman Club this sem¬ ester. Well known in his department as will he be hereafter. PAUL HAMILTON, Prosser, Wash. Paul is a man who can see over the top both physically and mentally. The School of Pharmacy loses a good, consistent worker, but gains in the field of its graduates. President S. C. P. A. and member Kappi Psi. -♦ ♦ State College of Waslilagton One Hundred Fifty-seven ♦ ♦ (Tljlttook of Nineteen JAMES E. PERRY, Kettle Falls, Wash. Phar- niacy. S. C. P. A., Kappa Psi. M. LIXX McGIXSTRY, Spokane, Wash. “Mike” is a married man and a Pharmic. What a won¬ derful foundation for a musical career expressed through the Glee Club, Band and Orchestra. This year “Mike” was Assistant Conductor for both Band and Orchestra. He is a member of S. C. P. A.. Pre-Medical Society and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Also President Junior Pharniics. In addition to this “Mike” found time to assist in the Chemistry Department and entertain the public with Music at the Grand. WILLIAM II. HALSTEAD. Pullman, Wash. Pharmacy, S. C. P. A. MARY GUNDINE MATS EX, Bickleton, Wash. Pharmacy. Phi Xu Pi, S. C. P. A. Secretary (1), Klickitat County Club. “She is quiet, but very sweet and charming.” ORA MABLE HICKMAN, Colfax, Wash. Phar¬ macy. Y. W. C. A., S. C. P. A. This girl is quiet but jolly, and well liked by those of us who have come to know her. - ♦ ♦ State (College of asl)lngton ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ C t) l n o o K of Nineteen EUGENE REEVES, Wilbur, Wash. Pharmacy. Phi Xu Pi, S. C. P. A.. Y. W. C. A. Here is a girl whose popularity has followed her from her home town. And rightly so, for she is charming and has been a true friend to us all. HEXRY J. BAILIE, Mesa, Wash. The School of Pharmacy graduates an active student in the person of Henry Bailie. This year he was President S. C. P. A., Captain W. S. C. C. C. and a member of Kappa Psi and Sphinx Club. AXXA JURETTE MATSEX, Bickleton, Wash. Phar¬ macy. Phi Nu Pi, S. C. P. A., Columbian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Klickitat County Club. Jolly and industrious, she has made her presence felt in college. ♦ --- State College of Washington ------ - ---- -♦ ♦ ♦♦I On e Hundred Fifty-nine ♦ ♦ Chinook of MlitetuK Junior Class Officers ♦ —♦ President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . FIRST SEMESTER .Gordon Cook .Mattie Pattison .Dorothy Alvord .Clement Phillips One Hundred Sixty ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Chinook ©f M l it e t e e it Junior Class Officers SECOND SEMESTER President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Julius Hollman ..Marian Nelson .Ina Craig ...Howard Lisle -♦ ♦ State College of Wesjilngto it ♦ One Hundred Sixty-one Adams Adams Alvord Argo Austin Bach Barclay Boone Brandt Burgess Cave Chamberlin ♦ - ♦ State ColUge of Washington ■ ' ■ . .. One Hundred Sixty-two - ♦ ♦ Chilton Cook D.e Young Chrisler Craig Duthie Clark Cross land Edwards Coffman Cutler Emerson ♦ - - ♦ ♦ State. (College of Was ' lilnjjtoit One Hundred Sixty-three Evans Fisher Floan Folsom Gerriets Griesinger Grimes Guse Guthrie Harding Harding Hickman I ♦ - 4 State College of Washington One Hundred Sixty-four ♦ ♦ Hbllman Jans Laird Hopkinson Johnson Lay Hughes Kidder Lindahl Hunt Laird Lisle One Hundred Sixty-five ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Chinook of tineteen ♦ —♦ McBride McKenna Markley Melcher Merritt Newberry Miller Moore Nash Neff Nelson Nilsson State College of as Uston One Hundred Sixty-six — ♦ ♦ Palmer Phillips Rinehart Pattison Powers Roberts Peairs Reese Ross Peterson Reisenauer Ruehle - : -- + State College of Washington - - : - - ♦ - One Hundred Sixty-seven Scott Setzer Shroll Sly Spaulding Sterling Stevens Stilke Stone Wakabayashi Wanser White ♦ ♦ One Hundred Sixty-eight ♦ -♦ White Wilson Wright Williams Yates -♦ ♦ One Hundred Sixty-nine ♦ ♦— ♦ ♦ Chinook of yi l it e. t e. e. n Sophomore Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER President .Clarence Peterson Vice President .Mark Phy Secretary ....Grace Douglas Treasurer .Jervis Fulmer One Hundred Seventy -♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- Chinook of Nineteen ♦ -♦ SopIjomore (Tlass Officers i ♦- ♦ SECOND SEMESTER President .Mark Phy Vice President...Jervis Fulmer Secretary .Ruth Garrison Treasurer .Ray Copeland -♦ ♦ State College of Washington One Hundred Seventy-one ♦ —♦ 3FVesl)mett (Tlass Officers President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . FIRST SEMESTER ...Mary Perry .Raymond Kin ..Eaye Livington ..Lyle Brace One Hundred Seventy-two ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ IFresl)men Class Officers SECOND SEMESTER President ...Harry George Vice President ....Carl Schroeder Secretary .Ada St. Peter Treasurer .James Knapton - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ One Hundred Seventy-three ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Chinook of Jllttt tt4 n Vocational (Tlass Fitzgerald Warren Sauer Studer OFFICERS First Semester— Second Semester— Viola Studer, President Viola Studer, President Milton Major, Vice President Viola Sauer, Vice President Gladys Warren, Sec’y-Treasurer Winnifred Fitzgerald, Sec’v-Treasurer The Vocational Class is a new division of the Elementary Science Department, its ninety members playing an important part in the social, scholastic and athletic activ¬ ities. Most of the members are students in the one-year stenography course and are principally high school graduates. Recognizing the government’s need for stenog¬ raphers, they are extending their efforts toward preparing themselves for immediate work in Uncle Sam’s clerical service. One Hundred Seventy-four ♦ ♦ All- rep Officers President FIRST SEMESTER ..Ernest P. Gilland Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer .Margaret Weeks ..Joe Gray SECOND SEMESTER President .Edmund W. Swapp Secretary .Zeora V. Harris Vice President .Harry L. Garver Treasurer .Earl M. Heater - ♦ ♦ One Hundred Seventy-five ♦♦4 Senior flrip Officers Egbert Garver Pfeiffer Clough Kelso Browning FIRST SEMESTER President . Eddie J. Eggert Vice President .A. P. Pfeiffer Secretary Treasurer .Merle Kelso SECOND SEMESTER President .Harry L, Garver Vice President. John C. Clough Secretary-Treasurer ..Belle D. Browning One Hundred Seventy-six Mli56le Officers CJray Fear Harris FIRST SEMESTER President .Joe Gray Vice President ...Thomas R. Fear Secretary-Treasurer ..Zeora V. Harris SECOND SEMESTER President ...Zeora V. Harris Vice President .Gail Beard Secretary-Treasurer .John D. Ragan One Hundred Seventy-seven Heard Junior jprep Officers Kngwall Poster Pease FIRST SEMESTER President .Gail Beard Vice President .Carl E. Engwall Secretary-Treasurer .Lenore Foster SECOND SEMESTER President .Carl E. Engwall Vice President .Lenore Foster Secretary-Treasurer.Robert H. Pease State College of Washington --- - = ♦♦ One Hundred Seventy-eight ♦ — ♦ ♦ State ColUjt of Wa IjUjtoit One Hundred Seventy-nine ❖ ♦— ♦ ♦ £ h i ti o o K of Miitet o d 1 3unior”prom Jlpril 14,1917 The Junior Prom was probably the most enjoyable formal function of the year. The Armory was decorated with the National Colors in a low hanging ceiling, and with an array of blankets, ranging from army to fussing, completely obscuring the walls. The lights were shaded, and the Senior and Junior class colors honored the punch booth. During the feature dance of the evening, a large searchlight played intermittently upon a Red Cross at one end of the room, and Old Glory at the other. The pro¬ grams were in black and white with the picture of a co-ed in cap and gown. The Patrons — Pres. E. O. Holland Mrs. Holland Captain and Mrs. Osterman Prof, and Mrs. Severance Prof, and Mrs. Isaacs Prof, and Mrs. Thompson Committee in Charge . Earle McCroskey . Leila Nordby .. Clarence Laird .. .. William Moss . Dena Whiteman Chairman .... Refreshments Decorations Programs .... Invitations . ♦ ♦ State College of Wa l)Uglon —- - = ++ One Hundred Eighty ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- ♦- ♦ T h l o o k of 5tlnetoen 3far6 Z5imes £ xict May 11, 1917 Campus Day was brought to a fitting close with the Hard Times Dance. Comfort, rather than formality, was the crowning feature of the evening. The Armory was crowded and good nature prevailed, while no stiff collars or evening gowns detracted from the spirit of the occasion. The hard labor of the day placed no damper upon the burning of the green caps and the display of “pep”. Even Juniors and Seniors complied with the regula¬ tion forbidding the scheduling of more than one dance ahead, due, no doubt, to the ever busy paddle wielded by the husky police force. Several dances were devoted to the superintendents, straw bosses, and winning spads of the Campus Day program. ♦ -♦ Varsity ! all December 7 , 1917 The football team, which had just finished carrying the Crimson and Gray to the Pacific Coast Championship, was given due honor at the Varsity Ball. The Armory was decorated with W blankets, and with each man’s suit, bespattered with the mud of Denny Field. Special dances featured the coaches and players. Patrons and Patronesses Dr. Holland Mr. and Mrs. Kruegel Mrs. Holland Mr.and Mrs. Kreager Prof, and Mrs. Shedd Mrs. D. R. Campbell Dr. and Mrs. Bohler Dean Rhoda M. White Dr. and Mrs. Clough Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thorpe Committee Chairman ..... Clarence Zimmerman Decoration. Fred Hamilton Programs ...Silas E. Stites State Codese of ' Washington - ♦ ♦ One Hundred Eighty-one ♦ ♦- £ t) l it o o k of it ♦ Mtilitar? ! all February 22,1918 The fifteenth annual Military Ball fittingly ushered in the informal affairs of 1918. The decorations were effective, yet simple. Bunting draped from the ceiling gave the Armory the appearance of a huge tent. The walls of the tent were covered with the flags of the Allied Nations and the service flags representing the absent ones in the different campus groups. The punch was served from the guard-house, in front of which paraded the mid¬ night patrol. Patrons and Patronesses President E. O. Holland Mrs. P. C. Holland Professor and Mrs. O. L. Waller Dean Rhoda M. White Colonel Willis T. May Lieutenant and Mrs. Luther Felkner The committee in charge of the affair consisted of the cadet officers R. O. T. C. W. S. C. C. C. ♦- ♦ — ♦ State College of asl)litgtoit One Hundred Eighty-two ♦ ♦- Tl)ltiook of M i n t 1 1 nt ♦ ♦ One Hundred Eighty-three ♦ One Hundred Eighty-four ♦ ♦- Chinook of 51 l n e t 4 t n youttg Tlett’s (Tljrlstiatt Association ADVISORY BOARD ♦ -♦ F. C. Forrest, President C. L. Hix, Treasurer F. K, Sanger, Finance R. C. Holt, Finance W. P. Hauser, General Secretary C. H. Harrison, Religious Education V. S. Tliornber, Conununity Service Asher Hohson, Community Service H. V. Carpenter, Life Work Guide V. G. Beach. Campus Service Mr. W. P. Hauser is serving his first year as general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. He is a graduate of Drake university, ' 17, and was prominent in student activities, winning letters in football and debate. Under Mr. Hauser’s untiring efforts much progress has been made and a very successful year’s work completed. CABINET Hubert Spalding, President Hill Williams, First Vice President, Director Campus Service Howard Lisle, Second Vice President, Director Community Service Henry De Young, Secretary, Director Religious Education M. E. Laird. Director Finance and Membership COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN J. D. Hamilton, Social Marvin Chase, Employment Harry Beardsley, Visitation Robert Binns. Publicity S. Wakabayashi, Foreign Relations G. Twigg, Meetings Lynn Gordon, Bible Study Paul Phillips, Bible Study Ray Love, Literature Harold Crisman, Membership Paul Van Nice, Profit and Economy George M. Lemon, Treasurer Student Finance ORDER OF GROl ' P Van Nice Lisle Twigg Laird Wakabayashi Hamilton Gordon Orisman Spalding Beardsley DeYoung Phillips Binns ♦ - State College of Washington -♦ ♦ One Hundred Eighty-five ♦ ♦- C h i n o o K of Nineteen 151) lit tbe War When America entered the war official recognition was given the Y. M. C. A. as a “valuable adjunct and asset to the service” because its equipment of material and men gave happiness, contentment, and morale to the army. The work already done in European armies was made more thorough in American armies, 5,000 new secre¬ taries and $40,000,000 being enlisted for the activities of the first year. The many buildings, huts, and tents afford home-like meeting places and recre¬ ation for the soldiers without charge. The educational work of camps is turned over to the Y. M. C. A. which conducts classes in French, English, American Government and other elementary subjects. Healthy amusements are furnished in the form of motion pictures, professional, musical and dramatic productions, and camp talent pro¬ grams. The physical department furnishes recreation in the form of track sports, foot¬ ball, baseball, boxing, etc., which are carried on through company competition. Mr. Hubert Spalding was president of the Y. M. C. A. from November 15th to May 1st, but resigned to take up work with the Asso¬ ciation at Camp Lewis. Mr. Spalding is a Junior in College, a member of the Gamma Delta fraternity, and is prominent in student activities. He has done much to make this year’s work a success. Dr. Daniel Dupertius, a Senior in the Department of Economic Science and History, and for the past semester Business Manager of the Evergreen, left College April 14th, to assume the duties of educational secretary at Camp Lewis. Included in this work is the teaching of French, each soldier being required to take five hours a week. ♦ -♦ State College of Washington One Hundred Eighty-six ♦ ♦ TCea ers of Voluntary Stu6? (Groups in Problems of X orl H emocrac? E. D. Alvord, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Varsity Home F. N. Bryant, Hedges Rooming House C. M. Brewster, Federated Church and Ferry Hall, Room 315 E. M. Bailor, Ferry Hall, Room 123 C. H. Harrison, Lambda Chi Alpha R. C. Sargent, Gamma Delta L. F. Jackson, Kappa Sigma A. Cammack, Alpha Tau Omega C. E. Howell, Delta Sigma J. W. Caughlan, Phi Delta Theta W. P. Hauser, Christian Church C. A. Isaacs, Christian Church F. L. Pickett, Methodist Church H. W. Cordell, United Presbyterian Church M. K. Snyder, Baptist Church The voluntary study of the social principles of Jesus as they bear on problems of democracy is the part of W. S. C. in a national movement which has gained the interest of at least 200,000 students. Three hundred and twenty-six men enrolled in an eight weeks’ course, which has given scores a clearer idea of a world democracy—brother¬ hood, human rights, mutual aid, “live and let live”—for which to fight as allies in arms and a greater unity of purpose for which to live. ♦- ♦ - ♦ ♦ One Hundred Eighty-seven State College of Washington ♦ - State College of Was lnglon T-- --— .- One Hundred Eighty-eight ♦ ♦ I Cl) i n o o k of Nineteen young Women’s Christian Association Miss Agnes Conrad, General Secretary ♦ ♦ CABINET Delia Whiteman. President Bernice White, Treasurer Pearl Dana, Secretary Margaret Patrick, Membership Dorothy Alvord, Student Field Committee Helen Holroyd, Social Service Isabel Hayes, Employment and Rooms Della Prell, Publicity Dorothy Neff, Religious Meetings Jesse Heathman, Social Helene Dupertius, Bible and Missions Lottie Hunt, Ways and Means Dorothy McMaster, Music ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. Chas. Hunt Mrs. Wm, Goodyear Mrs. P. C. Holland Mrs. S. C. Roberts Mrs. F. F. Potter Miss Florence Davis Mrs. W. C. Kruegel Mrs. Helen Dow Whitaker Mrs. Isabel Murdock Miss Agnes Craig Mrs. Ellen Bakke Dean Dhoda M. White, Ex-Officio PURPOSE The purpose of this organization is to unite the women of the institution in loyalty to Jesus Christ and thus associate them with the students of the world for the advancement of God ' s Kingdom on earth. It further aims to be a training school for Christian leaders—leaders for Christian work, and Christian leaders for civic, professional and industrial life. The meeting of incoming students at the trains, the listing and recom¬ mendation of approved rooms and the employment of women students is officially handled for the College by the Association. Holroyd Patrick Prell Heathman ORDER OF GROUP Hunt Alvord White Dupertius Hayes Neff McMaster Whiteman Dana -+ State College of W as l nj to « ♦ ♦♦ ... - ♦ ♦ One Hundred Eighty-nine 5EA- BELK One Hundred Ninety Mewman (Hub OFFICERS President, Emil J. Benz Vice President, Louise Holzer Secretary, Edna Heffron Treasurer, B. Benz B. Benz A. J. Dion Leo Dubois Erich Klossner Walter McHugh William Nolan W. P. Shirk Jessie McGrath Neoma Conry Agnes Friel Edna Heffron Eleanor Hinckley ROLL Anna McCoy Viola Sauer Lucile Mcany Eleanor Wilmer Clara Lorer Clare Graves E. J. Benz John Clough A. T. Fleming C. E. Hansen E. M, McLaughlin J. M. Maloney M. Kotula Joy Morse Mary Donellan Frances Donellan Winnifred Fitzgerald Louise Holzer Luella Hopton Kathlyn Johnson Marcella Kartheiser Margaret Reisenauer Elsie Lorer Ora Nett Lillian Boudin The Newman Club was organized for the spiritual and intellectual advancement of its members, the furtherance of their social union and for the encouragement of what is best in college life. The membership is limited to those of Catholic faith. McCoy Benz Fitzgerald Holzer Hansen ORDER OF GROUP Lorer Gravez Dion Morse Lorer McGrath Sauer Boudin Benz Nett McLaughlin Heffron Wilmer ♦— One Hundred Ninety-one ♦ ♦ State College of Washington - ♦ ♦ One Hundred Ninety-two r?l)£ Spirit of 1917-1$ MERICA today is in the midst of a great conflict. She is uniting her efforts with those of France, Great Brit¬ ain, Italy and other states in a mighty struggle to pre¬ vent the overthrow of the finest elements in the world’s civilization. Docs the State College of Washington share in this struggle? It is needless to ask this question. One needs only to count the stars in her service flag to realize that she stands heart and soul in loyalty to the Nation and to humanity. Nearly a thousand of her sons are found today in the ranks of our growing military forces, and others are following in their footsteps as the days go by. This long line of vigorous manhood binds together the College and the Nation in the common cause of human welfare. It is a living witness of the real spirit of the College in 1917-18; for the spirit of the College today is the spirit of service and of sacrifice. To us has been given great oportunity; upon us there rests the greater ob¬ ligation. Throughout the College there is a growing and deepening sense of this obligation to understand and heed the call of the world’s great need both for today and for the coming years. Eagerly, earnestly and with firm resolution we seek to play our part in the struggle for the right. One Hundred Ninety-three ill ’avc no peace unless I fight. I’ve ceased to think; I only know I ' ve gotta go, Bill, gotta go. Service. S. L TMortor 3 oll NOTE—The following is as complete a list of W. S. C. men in actual service as it is possible to obtain at present. Owing to the impossibility of communicating with some of the men, only the brauch to which they arc attached and point at which they were last heard from are given. Acker, Otto—Camp Merritt, Dumont, N. J. Adams, Russell M.—3rd R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Ageton, Richard Valentine—Air Signal Service, Officers Reserve Corps, Vancouver Barracks, Vancouver, Wash. Ageton, Fred Shaw—Flag Div., U. S. S. Connecticut, c o Postmaster, Fortress Mon¬ roe, Va. Akerson, Trving B.—Presidio, San Francisco, Calif. AKvay, Ralph M.—Eng. U. S. Army P. O. 705 A. E. F. via N. Y. Anderson, Bert E.—Engineers, U. S. R., A. E. F., France. Anderson, Frank B. Anderson. Grocer C.—F. A.., Camp Lewis, Wash. Anderson, Guy C.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Anderson, Hegley—F. A., Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming. Applcquist, Harry A.—3rd R. .O. T. C.. Camp Lewis, Wash. Archibald, Geo. W.—U. S. N. Hosp. Corps, San Francisco, Calif. One Hundred Ninety-four The zveary but cheery piou-piou. Service. Armstead, Frank R.—U. S. Marine Corps, Quantico, Virginia. Armstrong, Harry—Fort McArthur, Waco, Texas. Armstrong, Manton D.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Arnold, Stanley T.—Eng., Annapolis Junction, Camp Meade, Md. Ashbrook, Major Roy W. Atkinson, Geo. A.—U. S. Navy, U. S. S. Perry, c o P. M., New York. Audrian, C. Parker—Eng. A. E. F., c o P. M., New York. Aumack, Harry F.—M. G. Bat., A. E. F., via N. Y. Babcock, Loren R.—Field Art., Camp Lewis, Wash. Back, Roscius Harlow—Inf., Machine Gun, Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. Bailey, Forbes E.—Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. Bailie, Samuel T.—3rd R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Baines, John M.—Marine Corps, Marc Island, Vallejo, Calif. Bailor, Edwin M.—Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Baker, Irving A.—U. S. Naval Tr. Sell., San Francisco, Calif. Bakke, Noel—Radio Dept., U. of W., Seattle, Wash. Ball, Doric T. J.—Gas Flame Corp., New York City, N. Y. Ballard, Edwin R.—Sanitary Detachment, Camp Kearney, San Diego, Calif. Banta, Donald M.—Ordnance Dept., Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. Barbee, Chas. E.—Aero S. C., c o Adj. Gen., Wash., D. C., U. S. Army. Barbee, Horace J. Barber, Leslie. Barclay, Henry C.—Machine Gun Bn., A. E. F. via N. Y. Bardwell, Scott K.—Machine Gun Bn., A. E. F. via N. Y. Barker, Carl R.—Medical Corps, San Francisco, Calif. Barker, Thos. H.—F. A., A. E. F. via N. Y. Barnard, William T.—S. M. A., Austin, Texas. Barnes, Thos. J.—3rd R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Bartow, Don. M.—Inf., Nogalis, Arizona. Bartruff, John A.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. One Hundred Ninety-five ( iif - £« . ( v liiiy ii o jitoi I ' lUoy Uiiiy, Doing the same old song and dance, Hut oh! with the night — joy, glory, beauty; Over the parapet — Life, Romance. Sendee. Bayley, Henry V.—Field Artillery. Bean. K. Chas.—Engineer Sub. Depot, Camp Fremont, Calif. Beaver, 1 tarold J.—Casual Medical Co., Camp Merritt, N. J. Beckman, Harold M.—Milit. Post Hosp., Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming. Beckman, Vern A.—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Bench, Howard C.—Ret. Co. B, Fort Lawton, Wash. Beneke, Henry J.—F. A., A. E. F. via N. Y. Bennett, Claire R. Bennett, Louie A.—Med. Corps, Base Hospital, Camp Lewis. Bentley, Eden R.—F. A., Camp Lewis, Wash. Bianco, Fred—3rd R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Binns, John H.—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Blair, Fred J.—Areo Sqdn., A. E. F., via N. Y. Blake, Albert L.—U. .S. S. .Wyoming c o P. M., New York. Bloom, Adolph—U. S. S. Oklahoma, c o P. M., New York. Boggs, Clarence E.—Eng. Elec. Dct. H, A. E. F., via N. Y. Bolder, Geo. M. Bolder, Roy—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. One Hundred Ninety-six We ' ll knoze the zest of the fighter ' s life; the best that We have zee’ll give; We ' ll hunger and thirst; we’ll die but first zee ' ll live; by the Gods, zee’ll live. Service. Bolin, Peter Edwin—Marine Barracks, Bremerton, Wash. Bonnell, Walter F.—C. A. C., P. S., Fort Flagler, Wash. Boone, Clarence—Eng., Camp Lewis, Wash. Boone, Ralph R.—Aviation Sect., Signal Corps. Bosse, Clifford E.—Inf., A. E. F., via N. Y. Boyer, Allen S.—U. S. N. Tr. Sta., Seattle, Wash. Boyer, Roy E.—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Boyer, Stanley Dewitt—Inf., A. E. F., via N. Y. Brackett, Russell L.—Artillery, Camp Logan, Houston, Texas. Bradley, Henry—Innerhee, Alberta, Canada. Brebner, James—Eng., Forestry Hdq. Dct., A. E. F., via N. Y. Bregg, Dorsey A.—X. R. R. Corps, Puget Sound Navy Yards, Bremerton, Wash. Brian, Nicholas W.—Aero Squad. M. S. E., U. S. A., A. I .. F. via N. Y. Brislawn, Louis 1.—Insurance Office, Camp Lewis, Wash. Brislawn, Mark G.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Brooks, Bert—P. S. Naval Tr. Sta., Hospital Sell., San Francisco, Calif. Brotherton, Clyde C.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Broughton, Chas. J.—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Browder, Paul M.—Navy Aeronautic Sta., Pensacola, Fla. Brower, John M.—Ordnance Depot, Camp Lewis, Wash. Brower, Myron T.—Eng., A. E. F., U. S. P. O. Box 705, X. Y. Brown, Edward S—U. S. S. Maine, e o P. M., Ft. Monroe, Va. Brown, George C.—Balloon Sqd., A. 1‘.. F., via N. Y. Brown, Lawrence C—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Brown, Vernon M.—F. A., Div. 41, A. E. F., via X. Y. Brown, W. Vernon—Marine Corps, Marc Island, Vallejo, Calif. Brownell, Clarence L.—Eng., Forestry Bat., Camp American University, Washing¬ ton, D. C. Brownell, Frank L.—Eng., Camp Dix, Wrightown, X. J. Bruce, Ray—U. S. X. Tr. Sta.. San Francisco, Calif. Brvan, Arthur W—Eng. Tr. Camp, Washington, D. C. One Hundred Ninety-seven Buchanan, Noel—Co. C, Machine Gun Bn., Camp Lewis, Wash. Buell, William C.—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Buffingeton, Donald. Bulmer, Floyd M.—Wash. Coast Art., Ft. Casey, Wash. Buren, Newton J.—Tr. Sqdn., Kelly Field, No. 2, South San Antonio, Texas. Burgen, Colin C.—Eng. A. E. F., via N. Y. Burgess, Howard C.—Ft. Geogh, Montana. Burgess, Walter K.—Aviation Corps, Berkeley, Calif. Burkhart, Harold S.—Motor Mech., Med. Dept., Camp Hancock, Ga. Burnham, Monta M.—Field Art. Band, Camp Lewis, Wash. Butler, Roy. Button, Otis—415 St. Helena, Tacoma, Wash. Byers, William M.—U. S. N. H. C. T. S., San Francisco, Calif. Bylling, James W.—Wash. Coast Art., Ft. Worden, Wash. Cable, Kenneth F.—U. S. Naval Tr. Sta., San Diego, Calif. Cairns, James H.—U. S. Naval TTr. Sta., San Francisco, Calif., c o P. O. School. Caldwell, Malcolm B. Calhoun, Millard R.—Hospital School, San Francisco, Calif. Callow, Lewis C.—Q. M. C., Supply Co., A. E. F. via N. Y. Calvert, Cecil C.—Inf., Medical Dept., Camp Lewis, Wash. Calvert, Robert T.—American Lake, Wash. Cannon, Frank H.—Q. M. Office, Everman, Texas. Cantrel, Cecil C.—Navy. Carlson, Albert—Eng., Camp Lewis, Wash. Carlson, Robert—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Chambliss, Charles—American Lake, Wash. Champ, Clarence A.—U. S. N. R. F., U. S. S. Utah, c o P. M., New York City, N. Y. Chapman, Stamford—U. S. S. Savannah, c o P. M., New York. Chase, Clifford E.—Eng., Camp Greene, N. C. Carry on! Carry on! Let the world be better for you; And at last zvhen you die , let this be your cry Carry on, my soul! Carry on! Service. One Hundred Ninety-eight Sure the worst of our foes Are the pains and the woes Of the rain, the cold , and the mud. Service. Cheney, M. Edward—Milit. Sch. Aeronautics, Mass. Ins. of Technology, Boston, Mass. Cheney, Walter H.—Inf., N. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Chesney, Hally D.—Inf., A. E. F., c o N. Y. P. M. Chidester, Walter B.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Christensen, Marion—3rd R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Christian, Lorraine C.—F. A.., A. E. F., via N. Y. Clark, Curry C.—A. E. F., via Xew York. Clark, Morris D.—F. A., A. E. F. via New York. Cleave, Irving L.—F. A., Camp Lewis, Wash. Clees, Howard B.—Q. M. C, Fort George Wright, Wash. Clerf, Samuel J.—Navy. Clough, Storrs F.—U. S. S. America, c o P. M.. New York. Cockerline, Conrad C.—Inf., A. E. F. via N. Y. Coe, Guy R.—Field Art. , Camp Lewis, Wash. Cole, Paul G—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Cole, William F.—U. S. Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass. Collins, Edwin L.—Inf., Camp Fremont, San Francisco, Calif. Collins, Orvis B.—American Lake, Wash. Colquhoun, Guy C.—Naval Tr. Sta., San Francisco, Calif. Colvin, John G.—Hosp. Unit, U. S. X. T. S., Great Lake, Ill. Connell, Samuel P. Cook, Cecil Chas— Battery E, F. A., A. E. F„ via New York. Cook, Clyde D.—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Cooper, John F. Copeland, Edwin W.—U. S. N. Aviation Sch., San Diego, Calif. Corbell, Stanley M.—U. S.. N. Tr. Sta., San Francisco, Calif. Cornwall, O. Lincoln—Machine Gun Co., Camp Lewis, Wash. One Hundred Ninety-nine For 1 ' ad no tracts to save me, to thwart that mad missile ' s doom; I ' ad no pious pamphlets to ’elp to cheat the tomb; I ' ad no lealfcts to baffle a bullet ' s aim; I ' d only—a deck of cards, boys, boys, but it seemed to do just the same. Corson, Kenneth D.—Marine, c o P. M., New York. Coulter, Leo L.—A. E. F., e o P. M., New York. Courtney, Wilbur D.—Bakery Co., Camp Merrit, N. J. Cramer, Cornelius T.—American Lake, Wash. Crane, Alfred. Crites, James E. Crocker, Nathan T.—Seaman Barracks, Puget Sound Navy Yards, Bremerton, Wash. Croonsuist, Arvid P.—Inf., Camp Fremont, San Francisco, Calif. Cundy, Harold J.—Inf., Camp Fremont, San Francisco, Calif. Cunningham, J. Russell—Aviation. Curti, Eugene G.—U. S. N. Hosp. Corps, San Diego, Calif. Curtis, Samuel J.—F. A., Ft. Douglas, Arizona. Daggett, William R.—Motor Mechanics, Sig. Corps, Camp Hancock, Ga. Daniels, Arthur L.—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Dargan, Maurice P.—Eng., A. E. F., via New York. Dascli, Philip W.—Leon Springs Tr. Camp, Camp Stanley, Texas. Davies, Mark E.—Aero Snuadron, Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Davis, Joseph A.—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Dawson, Cyril A. W.—C. A. C„ Ft. Mills, L. I. Day, Lee A.—Motor Boat Patrol Service, U. S. S. Granite, N. Y. Deegan, Harry W.—Inf., Camp Meade, Maryland. Delkin, James L.—U. S. A. A. S., Allentown, Pa. Dickinson, Lee W.—U. S. N. Hosp., Great Lakes, Ill. Dietz, Carl F.—Mobile Ad. Force, U. S. M. Co., Quantico, Va. Didricksen, Martin—U. S. N. Tr. Sta., San Francisco, Calif., c o P. O. S. Two Hundred Come! Buck up and greet ' em, my hearty, Shoulder to shoulder — so. They musn ' t think we was down- ear ted. If they arsts us if ive zuas down- carted We ' ll ' owl in their fycess “No-o-o!” Service. Doane, Basil—Aviation Section, Signal Corps, Milit. Aero Sch., Berkeley, Calif. Dixon, Robert—F. A., A. E. F., via New York. Docile, Henry—Aviation. Dorsey, Raymond W.—Ammunition Tr., Camp Lewis, Wash. Drumheller, William L.—Yoeman School, San Francisco, Calif. Dubois, Max, M.—U. S. N. Tr. Sta., Seattle, Wash. Dumas, Loren T.—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Dunham, Carl C.—Inf., A. E. F., via New York. Dunlap, Earl A. —Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Dupertuis, Chas. B. Durham, Clarence R.—U. S. Naval Hospital, Bremerton, Wash. Durham, Thomas A.—Navigation Bureau, Washington, D. C. Dye, John A.—Sec. Prov., Ava. Sig. Corps Tr. Camp, Camp McArthur, Texas. Eakin, Leslie M.—Eng., Forestry, A. E. F. via New York. Eberspacker, Fred—Eng. Res. Corps. Eddy, William G.—Depot Brigade, Camp LeLwis, Wash. Eidenmiller, George Boyer—Naval Tr. School, San Pedro, Calif. Eitel, Walter A.—U. S. N. Tr. Sta., Hospital School, San Francisco, Calif. Elsom, Russell S.—Med. Corps, Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. Ely, Geo. A.—F. A., Camp Lewis, Wash. Emerson, Roland R.—F. A., Douglass, Arizona. Emcrt, Frank S.—Eng., Camp Lewis, Wash. Plunders. Fred F.—SDanitarv Corps. Washington. D. C. Flesher, Joyce N.—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Floch, Raymond C.—Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Bremerton, Wash. Ford, Douglas C.—F. A. (C. A. C.), Ft. Casey, Wash. Two Hundred One A-singin ' “ ’Oo’s Yer Lady Griend?” zve started out from ’Arver, A-sin gin ' till our f roots was dry—we didn’t care a ’ang; The Frenchics ’om they lined the way, and slung us their palaver, And all we knozved to arnser was the one word, “Vang”; They gave us boose and caporal, and cheered for us like crazy, And all the pretty gels zoos out to kiss us as zve passed; And ’ow they all zvent dotty zvhen zve ’ozvlcd the Marcelaisey! Oh, Gazed! Thezv teas the appy days, the days too good to last. Service . Fortier, Malcolm V.—Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. Foster, Lloyd P.—Q. M. C., Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla. Fredricksen, Chester S.—Perkins Hall, c o Radio Band, Cambridge, Mass. Engvall, Mandus—Camp Lewis, Wash. Erskine, Ralph M.—U. S. S. Oregon, c o P. M., San Francisco, Calif. Erspamer, Arthur T. Evans, Chester D.—E. V. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Fancher, Robert M. Farr, Ted H.—Eng., Annapolis Junltion, Camp Meade, Md. Fearn, Harvey. Filion, Clias. J.—Petersburg, Va. Finney, M. Ray—Inf., Camp Fremont, San Francisco, Calif. Fish, Joseph A.—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Fishback, Herbert O.—Det. Div., A. O. B. D. F., Camp Dodge, Iowa. Flagg, Lawrence M.—Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash. Freeman, Earl—U. S. S. St. Uouis, c o P. M., New York. French, Howard C.—Aero School, Austin, Texas. Fulkerth, Frann D.—Mach. Gun Bat., A. E. F., via New York. Fullerton, Charles E.—Coast Art., Ft. Casey, Wash. Fullerton, Lynne. Fullerton, Roscoc R.—Eng., A. E. F. via New York. V ' rc ' o Hundred Tzvo ■ And wc talks as freely as can be; Then 1 ' elf s ’im on ' is way, ' Opes ' es safe at ’ome to-day, Wonders— ' ow would V ’avc treated me? Service. Fulton, Jefferson H.—A. E. F., via Hoboken, N. J. Gaines, Robert H.—Aero SqdL, A. E. F., via New York. Galbraith, Earl C.—U. S. Army Reserve, Helena, Mont. Garrett, Wayne B.—U. S. Naval Base, Hampton Roads, Va. Garrison, Ray M.—Eng., Camp Dix, Trenton, New Jersey. George, Robert J.—F. A., A. E. F., via New York. Ghiglione, Frank F. Gibbs, Harry LL.—F. A., A. E. F., via New York. Glasglow, Cecil R.—Eng., A. E. F., via New York. Glover, William R.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Goff, Arthur M.—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Goldsworthy, William Percy—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Gooden, Percy C.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Goodyear, Trevor—Aero Squadron, Raymond, Wash. Gordon, Walter M.—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Goude, Henry W.—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Gragg, Albert C.—U. S. Coast Art., Ft. Stevens, Oregon. Graham, John—R. O. T. C, Camp Lewis, Wash. Graham, Thomas—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Grant, Lewis A.—Aero Squadron, Wilbur Wright Field, Fairfield, Ohio. Gray, Conrad—Eng., A. E. F., Hoboken, N. J. Gray, Joseph W.—Marine Barracks, Mare Island, Vallejo, Calif. Tzvo Hundred Three Humping it here in the dugout. Sucking me black rudccn; I ' d like to say in a general zvay, There ' s nothing like Nickyteen; There ' s nothing like Nickyteen, me boys, B t it pipes, or snipes, or cigars; So be sure that a bluke lias plenty to smoke If you zvanis him to fight your wars. Service. Green, Earl—Eng., P. O. No. 705, A. E. F., via New York. Grimes, Allen R.—Med. Corps, Navy. Guiberson, Harry R.—A. E. F., c o P. M., New York. Guier, Oren Thomas—F. A., Camp Lewis, Wash. Gunderson, Leroy A.—Aerial Observer, A. S. S. C., A. E. F., via New York. Gunkel, Edward O.—Naval Tr. Sta., Hosp. Corps Sell., San Francisco, Calif. Gustafson, Richard—Eng., A. E. F., via New York. Habcrman, Albert H.—Aero Squadron, Hempstead Field, Long Island, N. Y. Haberman, Nick P.—Motor Mech., Reg. in S. C, A. E. F., via New York. Haines, Roy E.—Naval Tr. Sta., Goat Island, Calif. Hall, William R.—Eng., Camp American University, Washington, D. C. Hailing, Arnold H.—Camp Lewis, Wash. Halsey, Archie M.—Inf., A. E. F., via New York. Ilamelius, Frank—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Hannnond, Clarence. Hamilton, W. Earl—U. S. N. Hospital School, San Francisco, Calif. Hansen, Arthur C.—Aero Sqd., A. E. F., via New York. Hansen, James J.—Inf., A. E. F., via New York. Hansen, Walter F.—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Hanson, Charlie—A. E. F., via New York. Hardy, J. Leland—Naval Hospital Sell., San Francisco, Calif. Harmeling, Henry—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Harris, O. Ward—Camp Lewis, Wash. Harter, Joseph. Two Hundred Four Hash, Joseph S.—A. E. F., via New York. Haynes, Amory R.—Eng., E. 0. C. R., Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark. Haynes, P oyd W.—Naval r. Camp, Bremerton, Wash. Heg, Hans C. Helander, Walter N.—Navy. Hendron, Harold H.—Marine Corp, Marc Island, Vallejo, Calif. Henry, Ernest Edson—M. G. Bn., A. E. F., via New York. Henry, Harold H.—A. E. F., via New York. Herreid, Walter B.—U. S. N. Tr. Sta., San Diego, Calif. Ililhorn, Walter D.—Inf., A. E. F., via New York. Hill, Merton A.—Q. M. Dept., Fort Wright, Wash. Hill, Robert M.—Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton. Wash. Hill, Sidney B.—Marine. Hine, Howard E.—Base Hosp. Corps, Camp Lewis, Wash. Hodge, Herbert M.—Naval Tr. Sta., Seattle, Wash. Hoffeditz, Benj. A.—O. A. B. D. Tr., Camp Lodge, Iowa. Ilolen, Nolen C.—Aero Squadron, Morrison, Va. Holgcrson, Ralph S.—U. S. Naval Tr. Sta., Seattle, Wash. Holmes, Alvin K.—U. S. Naval Tr. Force, Bremerton, Wash. Holmes, Norman V.—Eng., Camp Hancock, Ga. Holt, Harold G.—Cav., Chickamanga Park, Ga. Hooper, Leonard W.—U. S. N. Tr. Sta., San Francisco, Calif. Hopkinson, William H. Howard, Cotton. Howard Harold H.—S. M. A., Army Ava. Sell., Berkeley, Calif. Howard, Julian. Howard, Robert C.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Howard, Stuart E.—Am. Red Cross, A. E. F., via New York. Howe, Jefferson A.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Humphrey, Noah W.—Inf., Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich. Two Hundred Five Of course , there ' s no denyiri That it ain ' t so easy try in ' To grin and grip your rifle by the butt When the ’ole world rips a-sunder, And you sees your pal go under, As a bunch of shrapnel sprays im on the nu Service. Humphrey, Thomas Z.—F. A. O. R. C., A. E. F., via New York. Hunter, Frederick P.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Illman, Alpheus M.—U. S. Marines, Marine Barracks, Vallejo, Calif. Imus, Clifford L.—c o Adj. Gen. of Army, Washington, D. C. Imus, Clint—Inf., Presidio, Calif. Trish, William B.—U. S. N. r. Sta., Hosp., Great Lakes, Ill. Irving, Harry A.—Ft. Worth, Texas. Izett, Carl G.—Inf., Mechanics, A. E. F., via New York. Jackson, John C. Jackson, Harry W.—Camp Keary, Colo. Jeffrey, Fay J.—R. 0. T. C, Camp Lewis, Wash. Jennc, Frank H.—A. E. F., via New York. Jensen, Robert O.—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Jinnett, Dale E. Johnson, Carl G.—U. S. N. Tr. Sta., San Francisco, Calif. Johnson, Chas. H.—R. 0. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Johnson, Elmer W.—F. A., A. E. F., via New York. Johnson, Ernest R.—Inf., A. E. F., c o P. M., New York. Johnson. C.Frank—Marine Barracks, Mare Island, Calif. Johnston, Leon D.—Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. Jones, Harold F.—Rase Hosp., Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas. Jones, Richard L.—Naval Air Sta., San Diego, Calif. Jones, Vaughan M.—Naval Air Sta., San Diego, Calif. Judd, Thomas H.—A. E. F., via New York. Justice, James F.—National Naval Vol., Seattle, Wash. Kaempff, Chas. A.—F. A., A. E. F., via New York. Kearny, Chas. R.—c o Adj. Gen., Washington, D. C., F. A. O. R. C. Keiser, Vcrl D.—Field Art., A. E. F., c o P. M., N. Y., via New York. Kellog, Frank E.—Inf. Band, A. E. F., via New York. Kellogg, Carlyle G.—Radio Naval Tr. Sta., Seattle, Wash. Two Hundred Six It’s a long way to Tipperary (which means “’ome” anywhere); It’s a long way to Tipperary (and the things wot make you care). Good bye Piccadilly, (’ow ’opes my folks is well); It ' s a long way to Tipperary — (’R! ain’t war just ’ell?) Service. Kellogg, Lester O.—Ammunition Train, Camp Lewis, Wash. Ketchum, Leslie J.—U. S. N. Tr. Camp, Seattle, Wash. Keyes, Edwin F.—U. S. R. F., U. S. S. Arkansas, c o P. M. f New York. Kidwell, Verro B.—Art., Ft. Worden, Wash. Kienholz, Edgar—Camp Lewis, Wash. Kildow, George O.—Washington, D. C. Killian, Frank J.—F. A., Camp Lewis, Wash. Kimmcl, Edward—Coast Art. Corps, Reg. 7, A. E. F.. via New York. Kincheloe, Ray H.—F. A., c o P. M., New York. King, Carl C.—Quartermaster Dept., Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla. Two Hundred Seven King, Chester W.—Inf., San Diego, Calif. King, Wilbur S.—R. D. D. Marine Barracks, Mare Island, Vallejo, Calif. King, William E.—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Knapp, Harold B.—Forestry Service, Salesvillc, Mont. Knapp, Harry S.—F. A., Camp Lewis, Wash. Knapp, William M.—F. A., A. E. F., via New York. Knettle, Lemyrt—Milit. Aeronautics, Berkeley, Calif. Knight, Willis C.—Coast Art., A. E. F., via New York. Knott, Joseph C.—Eng., A. E. F., via New York. Knowles, Joseph C.—F. A., Ft. D. A. Russell, Wyoming. Kostenbader, Floyd—Ft. McDowell, Philippine Islands. Krantz, Earl B.—Q. M. C, Camp Lewis, Wash. Kreitz, William Edward—Aero Sqdn, Aviation Camp, Waco, Texas. Kulzer, Norbert G.—F. A., Camp Lewis, Wash. Laird, Clarence W.—F. A., A. E. F., via New York. Laird, John E.—R. 0. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Lambert, Hazel L.—A. E. F., via New York. Lambert Sidney S.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Landen, Robert A.—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Laney, David H.—Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Lewis, Wash. Langdon, Alfred C.—F. A., A. E. F., via New York. Langdon, Howard H.—Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. Larsen, William—Aviation Corps, San Francisco, Calif. Larson, Ernest A.—Q. M. E. R. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Larson, Geo. M.—U. S. N. T. Sta., San Diego, Calif. Lawrence, Hugh M.—U. S. Receiving Ship, Bremerton, Wash. Lawrence, James B. LeBlanc, Haney J.—Reg. Aero Sqd., Camp Kelly, San Antonio, Texas. LcFrancq, Melvin—A. E. F., via New York. Service. nV sissy, and larf till ’is sides was sores I d ' ave larfed at meself too, it isn’t so long ago ; But sonic ’oiv it changes a feller, ' avin a taste o’ war. Two Hundred Eight And now I’m in the hospital, surprised that I’m alive; We started out a thousand men, zee came back thirty-five. And I’m minus of a trotter, but I’m most amazin’ gay, For me bombs they wasn’t zvasted. though, you might say, thrown away.” Service. Lehmann, John F.—F. Flosp., Camp Lewis, Wash. Leidl, Louis—Service Bn., Eng., A. E. F., via New York. Leigh, Walter M.—Aviation Dept., Naval Tr. Sta., San Diego, Calif. Lenfest, Norman F.—Eng. R. Y., U. S. Army P. O. 705, A. E. F. f via New York. Leonard, Wallace M.—F. A., Douglas, Arizona. Lewis, Lee C.—Inf., Camp Green, Charlotte, N. C. Lewis, Oliver A.—Eng., Camp Doniphan, Ft. Sill. Oklahoma. Libby, Albion C.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Lindahl, Harry A.—U. S. S. Kearsarge, c o P. M. New York City. Lindahl, John W.—Co. K, Camp Lewis, Wash. Lindsay, Jean C.—U. S. N. Aviation School, San Diego, Calif. Lindsey, Oliver—Aviation Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. Lindsley, Norman D.—Eng. R. C., Vancouver Barracks, Wash. Linstrum, Chas. F.—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Little, Leon G.—Mobile Laboratory, Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. Livingston, Ivan—U. S. Air Service, A. E. F., via New York. Livengood, Geo. FI.—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Locklin, Flarry D.—Radio School, Harvard, Boston, Mass. Lockwood, E. Stanley—F. A., Camp Lewis, Wash. LoLy, Samuel FI. Lohnes, Chas. E.—F. A., A. E. F., via New York. Long, Delbert—Aviation, Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. Longfellow, Joseph T.—Camp Lewis, Wash. Loomis, Ray FI.—U. S. N. T. S., Hospital School, San Francisco, Calif. Two Hundred Nine Your wunnerfUl organs and brasses sac brow; But oot in the trenches jist gie me, ma lads, Von wee penny whistle o’ Sandy McGrow. Service. Lowery, Frank L.—U. S. N. T. S., San Diego, Calif. Lukins, Lee C.—3rd R. O. T. C., 91st Div. Hdq., Camp Lewis, Wash. Lybecker, James A.—Q. M. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Lyon, Arthur D.—Navy Tr. Sta., San Francisco, Calif. Lyle, Floyd A.—Q. M. C., A. E. F., c o P. M., New York. Lyse, Alvin—Camp Greene, N. C. McAlister, Alexander. McCaulay, John P.—Wilbur Wright Branch, Dayton, Ohio. McCaulay, Norman—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. McCliment, John—Mach. Gun, Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. McCormick, Dell J.—Reg. Inf., Ft. Oglethorp, Ga. McCormick, Howard F.—Signal Corps, Radio School, Maryland State College, Md. McCray, Harry E.—Naval Coast Defense Reserve, Bremerton, Wash. McCready, Allen B.—Ammunition Train, Camp Lewis, Wash. McCredie, William L.—A. E. F., via New York. McCroskcy, J. Kenneth—Eng., Camp Greene, N. C. McCroskey, Samuel L.—Puget Sound C. A. C., Ft. Casey, Wash. McDougall, Alfred F.—Eng., Laurel, Md. McDuffee, Allen E.—Navy Tr. Sta., San Francisco, Calif. McEachern, Donald A.—Ainb. Co., Camp Fremont, Calif. McGregor, John M.—Marines, c o P. M., New York. Mcllveen, Maurice B.—F. A., Camp Logan, Houston, Texas. McKinney, William E.—Navy, U. S. S. Delaware, c Band, c o P. M., New York. McLean, John A.—F. A., Camp Lewis, Wash. McLean, Joseph S.—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Two Hundred Ten I hadn ' t a hand to offer. They tell me (you know Tin blind) ’Twas Grand-pere J off re. Service. McLeod, Donald H.—3rd Training Camp, Camp Lewis, Wash. McMahon, G. Thos.—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. McNair, James S.—3rd R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. McRae, Roderick—Eng., Washington, D. C. MacKay, Harry K.—Quartermaster, Camp Lewish, Wash. MacRae, John—S. O. R. C. Aviation. Madsen, Edwin A.—Inf., Co. B, A. E. F., via New York. Malmsten, Oscar E.—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Maloney, W. Leroy—Cantonment Const. Div., Washington, D. C. Manring, Floyd G.—Naval Medical School, Washington, D. C. Marble, Ralph S.—Marc Island, Vallejo, Calif. Marlowe, Milton J.—Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass. Marquardson, Ernest F.—Q. M. C., A. E. F., c o P. M., New York. Martini, Leon K.—U. S. S. St. Louis, c o P. M., New York. Mason, Frank B.—F. A., A. E. F., via New York. Mason, Willis E.—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Mathews, Everett—F. A., Fort Casey, Wash. Matsen John P.—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Matsen, Joseph—Presidio, Calif. Matters, Willard J.—Camp Lewis, Wash. Matthews, David R.—Military Aeronautic, Berkeley, Calif. Maynard, Boyd C.—A. E. F., via New York. Meade, Howard E.—Train PIdq. Mil it. Police, A. E. F., via New York. Meany, George E.—San Diego, Calif. Mecum, Dudley C.—Radio Wireless Branch, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Two Hundred Eleven And doon on the Bodies like tigers they sprang; And there zvisna a wan but had death in his ec } For he thocht o ' the haggis o’ Private McPhec. Service. Medby, Arthur O.—Camp Lewis, Wash. Mesford, Clarence R.—M. C., Mare Island, Vallejo, Calif. Merrill, Harold W.—3rd R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Meyer Henry W.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Mever, Luther R.—Receiving Ship U. S. S. Philadelphia, Bremerton, Wash. Michael Frank—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Miller, Alfred D.—Motor Truck, A. E. F., via New York. Miller, Cleo E.—M. Band, U. S. S. St. Louis, c o P. M., New York. Miller, Edward T.—F. A., Camp Lewis, Wash. Miller, Gerald W.—F. A., A. E. F., via N. Y. Miller, Hubert S.—Inf., A. E. F., via New York. Miller, Oscar R.—Supply Train, Camp Lewis, Wash. Miller, Raymond G.—3rd R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Miller, Win. Byron—N. Tr. Camp, San Diego, Calif. Millington, Howard G.—c o U. S. S. St. Louis, P. M., New York. Mills, Fred FI.—A. E. F., via N. Y. Mineah, John V. H.—F. A., Camp Lewis, Wash. Misel, Harold P.—Eng., Camp Greene, N. C. Moberly, Hcber H.—Base Hospital, Camp Travis, Texas. Mock, Albert J.—Dept. Laboratory, Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. Moeser, Milton P. Moodhe, David—Aviation Corps, Waco, Texas. Moore, Clay C.—Sig. Corps, Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas. Morrison, Chas. F.—Marine Barracks, Naval Prison Dct. Mare Island, Vallejo, Cal. Morrison, Wendell—F. A., A. E. F., via New York. Morse, Roger W.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Moss, Norman W.—N. Tr. Sta., Hospital School, San Francisco, Calif. Moss. Robert W.—Radio School, Perkins Hall, Cambridge, Mass. Moss, William A.—Camp Fremont, Calif. Muckey, Melvin J.—Camp Lewis, Wash. Munn, Hector J.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Murdock, Forest G.—3rd R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Two Hundred Tzvelve It bucks you up like anything, just seems to touch the spot; God bless the man that first discovered tea! Service . Mustard, Stanley P.—S. M. A., Austin. Texas. Mil tty, Lewis—N. Tr. Sta., Aviation Corps, San Diego, Calif. Myers, Clyde—Replacement Eng., Washington Barracks, D. C. Neilly, James Leo—Deceased. Nelson, Chas. Robert—F. A., Camp Fremont, Calif. Nessly, William—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Newland, Chas. J.—Machine Gun Bn., Camp Lewis, Wash. Newman, Andrew W.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Newman, Cecil—Eng., Camp Nix, Trenton, N. J. Nicholls, Gilmore—Camp Lewis, Wash. Nicholson, William I.—U. S. S. Great Northern, c o P. M., New York. Nolin, William W.—Sanit. Sqd., L. of C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Norenberg, Ralph A.—N. Tr. Sta., San Francisco, Calif. North, Chas. Q.—Dorchester, England. Noyes, Glen.—A. S. S. C, Waco, Texas. O’Day, Ingle—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. O’Day, Ray M.—Inf., Camp Stuart, Newport News, Va. Olin, Howard S.—Kelly Field No. 1. South Antonio, Texas. Olson, Fredrick G.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. O’Neal, William L.—Aero Sqd., Gesstner Field, Lake Charles, La. O’Neill, Eugene T.—U. S. Army Hosp., U. S. P. O. No. 701, A. E. F., via New York. WE SERVE. Two Hundred Thirteen Ornsbee, Eugene—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Osterman, Major—Aviation Field, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y. Parker, Merton—Aviation Sqd., A.S.S.C.U.S. Army, Garden City, Long Island, N. Y. Parrahm, Lloyd F.—W. C. A., Fort Worden, Wash. Passmore, Lyman—Legation Guard, American Legation, Peking, China. Passmore, Waldo O.—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Paulman, Victor G.—Vet. Reserve Corps. Pearson, Carl—Camp Lewis, Wash. Pearson, Orin—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Pease, Franklin—A. C. A. Peckham, Francis B.—Cav., Douglas, Arizona. Pence, Mark—Camp Lewis, Wash. Penn, Leonidas—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Person, Carl W.—Med. Dept. U. S. A. E. F. Peterson, Edward L.—American Lake, Wash. ’Ere, Fritz, sample a fag! Oh, my, ain’t it a gyme! Part of me outfit every time. Service Tivo Hundred Fourteen ' God blast that red-headed sniper! I’ll give him something to snipe; Before the war’s through Just see hoiv I do That blighter that smashed me pipe. Sendee. Pettit, Roy G.—F. A., A. E. F., via New York. Phillips, Joseph L.—Cav. A. E. F., via New York. Phipps, Frank A.—Inf., R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Pinkerton, Clarence F.—Coast Defense of Columbia, Fort Stevens, Ore. Potter, Miles F.—N. Tr. Sta., San Francisco, Calif. Potter, William J.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Powell, Edwin T.—Vet. Corps, A. E. F., via New York. Powell, Walter A.—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Prescott, Ray H.—Gen. Del., Philadelphia, Penn. Price, Ivan L.—Navy. Prytz, Daniel W. L.—Ellington Field, Houston, Texas. Puckett, Thomas C.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Quigley, J. V.—Aviation, Berkeley, Calif. Ramsay, J. Arthur—Eng., Ft. Meyer, Va. Rankin, Geo. V.—Tr. Sqd., South San Antonio, Texas. Ray, John E.—Inf., Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. Reed Russell S.—Camp Grant, Rockford, 111. Rees, Fred. Rees, Stanley—U. S. S. Cheyenne, c o P. M., New York. Reichel, Albert E.—F. S., Camp Lewis, Wash. Reise, Adolph H.—Camp Lewis, Wash. Rcmbowski, Julius W—Med. Dept., S. San Antonio, Texas. Rice, Orbie O.—Aero Sqd., Camp Kelly, San Antonio, Texas. Rich, Chas. Nelson, Charlotte, N. C. Ries, Chester D.—N. Tr. Sta., Seattle, Wash. Risley, Harold—P. F. C. Base Hospital, Camp Cody, New Mexico. Ritter, Herbert L.—Field Art., Camp Lewis, Wash. Roach, John S.—Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash. Roberts, John D.—Camp Lewis, Wash. Robinson, Allie W—Navy, Bremerton, Wash. Robinson, John B.—Marine Barracks, Mare Island. Vallejo, Calif. Robinson. John W.—Eng., Camp Lewis, Wash. Two Hundred Fifteen uii, mere oe furrin tanas to see, ana some of em are fine; And there be furrin gels to kiss, and scented furrin wine; But there ' s no land like England, and no other gal like mine; Thank Gawd for dear old Blighty in the mawnin■. Cervice. Robinson, Lester L.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Robinson, William W.—Hospital Unit, A. E. R, via New York. Rock) 7 , Fred D.—Navy Metcrological Work, New York City, N. Y. Rogers, Dick B.—Eng., Camp Meade, Maryland. Rogers, Elver F.—Royal Flying Corps, Canada. Rogers, O. Ray—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Rooks, Lowell W.—Inf., Chickamauga Park, Fla. Rosecrans, Orson A.—Depot Brigade, Camp Dodge, Iowa. Ross, Kenneth D. Rowlec, Francis M.—N. Hosp. Cohps Tr. Sla., San Francisco, Calif. Rudberg, Raymond H.—Aviation School, San Diego, Calif. Rusch, William J.—P. S. M. T. Co., Twin Wash. Rychard, Clayton H.—Base Hosp., Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas. Sain, Harley .D—Motor Mech., Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. Salley, Dillard C.—Camp Lewis, Wash. Sappington, Chester B. Saupe, William E. Schlafer, Boyd B.—Marine Barracks, Mare Island, Vallejo, Calif. W. S. C. BOYS IN A MACHINE GUN TROOP. Two Hundred Sixteen Do 1 miss it? Well, some. You see I’ve had it since I zvas bom, And lately a devlish corn . ( rather chuckle with glee To think how I’ve fooled that corn.) Service. Schroeder, Fred H.—Aviation Section. Schroeder, Frederick K.—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Schroeder, William H. Schuller, Henry J.—Aviation Section. Scott, Summer H.—F. A., A. E. F., via New York. Scotton, William—U. S. S. Arctic, Navy Yards, Bremerton, Wash. Seaton, James A.—Camp Fovant, Wilts, England. Semple, Andrew—Aviation School, Berkeley, Calif. Semple, John C.—Aero Sch., S. .0 R. C., Austin, Texas. Shafer, Guy P.—U. S. A. M., Fort Crockett, Texas. Shannon, Frank L.—U. S. S. Minnesota, c o P. M., New York. Shirk, William. Simon, Gail—Eng., Camp Nix, Wrightestown, N. J. Skadan, Frank—Camp Lewis, Wash. Smith, Charles H.—A. S. S. C., Stillwater, Wash. Smith, Clyde E.—Aero Concentration Camps, Morristown, Va. Smith, E. Butler—c o Concentration Q. M., Honolulu, Hawaii. Smith, Fenton—U. S. S. Kansas, Fortress Monroe, Va. Smith, Roke W.—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Echmitt, John R.—Milit. Sch. Aeronautics, Austin, Texas. Two Hundred Seventeen And you ' ll never die, my wonderful boy, While life is noble and true; For all our beauty and hope and joy We will owe to our lads like you. Service. Smith, Silas T.—Seaman Barracks, Naval Tr. Sta., Bremerton, Wash. Smith, William B. —Inf., Camp Fremont, Calif. Snyder, Frank D.—Camp Lewis, Wash. Somers, Timothy M.—Hosp. Corps, U. S. N., Great Lakes, Ill. Soper, Edward W.—Field Sig. Bat., Camp Lewis, Wash. Sorenson, Ernest M.—Washington Coast Art., Fort Casey, Wash. Spaulding, Frank Roy—N. Hosp. Tr. Sch., Goat Island, San Francisco, Calif. Spaulding, Leon H.—Eng., Camp American University, Washington, D. C. Spaulding, Royston M.—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Spining, Clias. E.—Aviation Branch, San Antonio, Texas. Sproat, Verne V.—Ry. Co. E., A. E. F., via New York, U. S. Army P. O. No. 705. Stackhouse, John B.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Stanton, Will C.—F. A., A. E. F., via New York. Staup, Walter R.—American Lake, Camp Lewis, Wash. Steelier, Ernest J. Stephenson, Dwight—Aero Squadron, San Antonio, Texas. R. O. T. C. PRESIDIO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Two Hundred Eighteen For the lake is yonder dreaming, and my cabin ' s on the shore; And the dogs are leaping madly, and the wife is singing gladly, And HI rest in Athabaska, and I ' ll leave it never more. Service. Etevens, Don H.—Naval Reserve, Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Bremerton, Wash. Stewart, Arthur D.—Tr. Camp, Camp Lewis, Wash. Stewart, Donald J. Stewart, Everett J.—Reg. F. A., A. E. F., via New York. Stone, John N.—R. 0. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Strain, Myron M.—A. E. F., via New York. Strickler, Glen E. Strong, Edgar W.—Aero Squadron, Wilbur Wright Field, Fairfield, Ohio. Struppler, Harry A.—Post Hospital, Presidio, San Francisco, Calif. Studer, Clarence R.—Camp D., N. Tr. Sta., Marine Barracks, San Francisco, Calif. Sweet, Arnold C.—F. A., Camp Lewis, Wash. Talbert, Russell L.—0. C. A., Fort Canby, Wash. Tatham, Edward 0.—U. S. S. President Lincoln, c o P. M., New York City. Tatham, Thomas H.—Sub Base, San Pedro, Calif. Thomas, Harold E.—Medical Corps, Camp Lewis, Wash. Thomas, Neil S.—N. Tr. Sta., Seattle, Wash. Thompson, Perry A.—Naval Tr. Sta., San Francisco, Calif. Thompson, Roy E.—M. M. Signal Corps, Camp Hancock, Ga. Todd, Paul E.—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Toole, W. Price—5 rue Francoes Premier, Italian Service, Amrcdeross, Paris, France. Tollefson, Leander P.—Base Hosp., Camp Lewis, Wash. Tostevin, James F.—Inf., Newport News. Va. Trussed, Glen W.—Ph. Mate, Fort Lyon, Colo. Tucker, Forest G.—C. A. C., Fortress Monroe, Va. Two Hundred Nineteen Posting the same old greasy books, catching the same old train; Oh, hozu will I manage to stick it all, if ever get back again f Service. Turner, C. Lawrence—Aero Squadron, Fort Sill, Okla. Turner, Leighton J.—Aero Squadron, Fort Sill, Okla. Turner, Henry E.—Signal Corps, S. E. R. C., A. E. F., c o P. M., New York. Turner, Robert F.—Aero Squadron, Garden City Aviation Field No. 2, New York. Tyrer, Tom—Aviation, Berkeley, Calif. Urquhart, Allen J.—F. A., Camp Lewis, Wash. Vane, Zachary A.—Office Camp Q. M., Camp Lewis, Wash. Van Voris, Howard H.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Van Voris, William T.—Electrical School, Navy Yards, Vallejo, Mare Island, Calif. Volger, Robert J.—Compound No. 3, Exposition Gr., San Diego, Calif. Votaw, Clias. D.—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Wahl, George F.—Puget Sound Navy Yards, Bremerton, Wash. Walker, Claud P.—A. E. F., via New York. Walker Henry M.—Aviation Section, Signal Officers ' Reserve Corps. Walsh, Arthur O.—F. A., c o A. E. F., via New York. Walsh Edward S.—Sell. Aviation, Sig. Corps, Columbus, Ohio. Walter, Herbert A.—Marine Barracks, Mare Island Navy Yards, Calif. Wappenstein, William A.—Camp Fremont, San Francisco, Calif. Ward, Lyman W.—C. A. R. C., Fort Hagler, Wash. Washburn, Perley A.—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Watkins, Alva—Seamans Barracks, Bremerton, Wash. Watt, Robert—1375E 54th St., Naval Reserve, Chicago, Ill. Waybright, Edgar E.—Medical Corps, San Antonio, Texas. Webb, Joe L.—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Webster, Harry W.—Inf., A. E. F., via New York. Webster, Thomas C.—Base Hospital, Camp Lewis, Wash. Weeks, Vern D.—Signal Corps, A. E. I , via New York. Wegner, Albert—Med. Dept., S. San Antonio, Texas. Wehmhoff, Lester H.—Hdq. and Milit. Police, A. E. F., via New York. Wenham, Charles Robert—Machine Gun Bn., A. E. F., via New York. Wheat, Roy I.—Eng., Sig. Corps, Fort Gibbon, Alaska. Wheeler, Logan—R. O. T. C., Camp Lewis, Wash. Wheeler, Raymond A.—C. A. R. C., A. E. F., c o P. M., New York. Whetsel, Jot J.—Prov. Ret. Camp, Kelly Field. S. San Antonio, Texas. White, Daryl E.—Aviation Sect., Signal Corps, A. E. F., via Paris, France. Two Hundred Tzventy Dreamin’ ’ere by the sandbags Of a day when war will cease, When ’Ane and Fritz and Bill and me Will clink our mugs in fraternity, And the Brotherhood of Labour will be The Brotherhood of Peace. Sendee. White, Milton W.—Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky. Whitehead, Edgar E.—A. E. F., via New York. Whitford, Homer H.—Machine Gun Bn., Camp Lewis, Wash. Whitemarsh, Ward A.—Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Whitham, Strayer Earle—L. Guard, U. S. Tr. Sta., U. of W. Grounds, Seattle, Wash. Whitingfi William A.—F. A., Camp Lewis, Wash. Whittaker, Fred J.—Med. Dept., Base Hospital, Camp Merritt, N. J. Wiese, Leon K.—Eng. Corps, Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich. Wiggen, Mehmet—Cadet Flying Squadron, San Antonio, Texas. Wilkins, Clement—F. A., A. E. F., c o P. M., New York. Williams, Edward H.—U. S. Weather Bureau, Walla Walla, Wash. Williams, H. Harold—Eng., A. E. F. Ry., via New York. Williams, Marcus C.Supplv Co.. F. A., Camp Lewis, Wash. Wilson, George W.—F. A., U. S. M. G., A. E. R, via New York, c o P. M. Windus, Harry—Hdq. Military Police, A. E. F., via New York. Two Hundred Twenty-one Nor a cross to mark his fall. Thank God! ive ktioiu that he “batted ivell” In the last great game of all. Wiseman, Chas C..—F. A., A. E. R, via New York. Witt, George D.—League Island Hospital Corps, Philadelphia, Pa. Witt, Joseph W.—U. S. S. Huntington, c o P. M., New York. Witte, Louis J.—Eng., Camp Lewis, Wash. Wivell, Fred B.—Inf., Long Island, N. Y. Wolf, John E. Wood, Elwin G.—Eng. Forestry, American University, Washington, D. C. Woodland, Earle C.—Eng. Reg., B. E. F., via New York. Woodland, Leonard T.—Eng., A. E. F., via New York. Worthen, C. Franklin—Marines. Worthern, O. Franklin—Marines, Quantico, Va. Worthen, Howard O.—Marine, Mare Island, Calif. Yates, Dewey—Navy. Yerrington, Charles—Eng., A. E. F., via New York. Yerrington, J. Earl—Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Zink, Frank W.—Inf., A. E. I , via New York. Two Hundred Twenty-two Emergency Classes The regular College work has been supplemented to quite a large extent by war work. Special courses have been provided to train men in the International Wireless code, under supervision of the faculty of the Department of Mechanical Arts and Electrical Engineering. The electrical laboratories of the College have equipment similar to that used on the western front for transmitting wire and wireless messages. The Government has requested that only men liable for draft or expecting to enlist take these courses. Because of the great need for typists for Government service, regular nine months’ courses in stenography started this spring and will be continued during the summer. Class instruction is supplemented by “apprentice” assignments as office helpers in scientific and mechanical departments in the College, whose office vocab¬ ulary parallels much of the terminology used in the different lines of military service. Exemptions Students enrolled in Veterinary Science are required to enlist in the U. S. Army Medical Reserve Corps. This regulation has the effect of placing them in a deferred classification until they shall have finished their courses. Engineering students of Senior and Junior standing may enlist in the U. S. Army Reserve Engineering Corps, which action assures them of a deferred classification until graduation. Seniors in Agriculture, whose class standing places them in the upper third of the class, may enlist in the Enlisted Reserve Corps of the Quartermaster’s Department. Although the advice of those “higher up” among the Army officials is for stu¬ dents to complete their courses before enlisting where possible to do so, only Agricul¬ tural, Engineering and Veterinary students have as yet been given deferred classifica¬ tion in order to finish their courses. Two Hundred Twenty-three ' W. S. C. y zn. lit tl)e Service The men from the State College of Washington, within the last year, have scattered to all parts of the world, and are now in all branches of the military service. The twenty-five years which have been spent in training able-bodied young men for the service has certainly produced wonderful results. One man who studied the foundation of medicine in College is now in the Naval Hospital Corps and is using his training to great advantage. A Chemistry graduate is in the “gas and flame corps,” in charge of experiments and laboratory work. One former student, raised on the wheat hills of the Palouse, is now purchasing horses for the Government. Another is a captain in the searchlight division. A great many graduate Veterinarians are in the service, and a considerable number are in France, the majority leading rather than following in their line of work. One former student is a lieutenant, serving as an aerial observer in France. A man to fill this position must be a radio operator, machine gun operator, photographer and an expert mathematician. A position of this sort requires a man of exceptional ability. Athletes seem to make special progress in the service. One man is assistant ath¬ letic director at Camp Lewis. It is a noticeable fact that commissions were given to most of the men who played on the Camp Lewis football team. A man who was as¬ sistant physical director while in College now has control of affairs and rules things in a little French village, much as he once did the classes in Physical Education. A former leader of our cadet band now swings the baton before the Naval Train¬ ing Station band at Seattle. Another, who drilled four years in College, finally rank¬ ing as Colonel, enlisted as a Second Lieutenant and is now a Captain. A master’s degree in Civil Engineering placed another in charge of the training of engineers at Washington, D. C. Regardless of how they ranked as students while here, the training these men received has enabled them to reach their maximum of efficiency in the work which Uncle Sam has assigned to them. Two Hundred Twenty-four Emergency ork JDirectors AGNES HOUSTON CRAIG and W. W. FOOTE Miss Craig’s work as Federal Director of Home Economics for Washington, and State Chairman of the Food Administration Committee of the National Council of Defense, consists in co ordinatng such educational and practical aid as shall be directly useful to housewives in solving immediate problems in Food Conservation, at the same time laying the foundation for success¬ ful constructive work after the war. Since Mr. Foote’s appointment to the office of Library Di¬ rector for th e State of Washington, he has sent to the libraries and school superinendents, extension workers, club women, etc., more than 3000 letters and over 2000 bibliographies on Food Con¬ servation. Over 25,000 United States Food Administration pub¬ lications have been distributed to the homes. A Weekly News Letter, consisting of reports from libraries and school superin¬ tendents, essays and reproductions of posters by pupils of public schools has been published and sent out since the first of the year. “Food Economy For the Housewife,” a bibliography pre¬ pared and published here, was endorsed by the U. S. Food Ad¬ ministration and has enjoyed nation-wide distribution. Tzvo Hundred Twenty-five Extension Service The Extension Department of the College, cooperating with the Federal Government, is helping to solve war problems with several for¬ mer W. S. C. women in service. Food demonstrations of conservation and preservation are being carried on in rural and urban communities by these women. It ain’t the guns nor armament, Nor funds that they can pay, But the close cooperation that Makes them win the day; it ain ' t the individual nor the army As a whole, But the everlastin’ team work of Every bloomin’ soul. The Extension Department has also published press bulletins, to be distributed thruout the State. These contain war recipes, war menus and hints on food economy. During the winter this department offered a six-day course to housekeepers in millinery, garment re modeling, food substitutes and practical crafts. “THE BATTLE CRY OF FEED ’EM” Yes, we’ll rally ’round the farm boys, We’ll rally once again, Shouting the battle cry of Feed ’Em. We’ve got the ships and money And the best of fighting men. Shouting the battle cry of Feed ’Em. The onion forever, the beans and the corn, Down with the ’tatcr—it’s up the next morn— While we rally ' round the plow, boys, And take the hoe again, Shouting the battle cry of Feed ' Em. A war bread-baking contest, basing the standard of excellence on pliability, wheat economy and nutrition, was held by the depart ment, open to all women of the state. After the contest the innum¬ erable loaves which were submitted were sold at 35 cents a slice tor the benefit of the Red Cross. Every possible combination of wheat saving flours was used, the winning loaf consisting of the following ingredients: 1 cup soft yeast, 1 cup corn meal, l cup oatmeal, 1 cup mashed potatoes, 2 cups wheat flour. “Save the little scraps and we shall .vin the big one.” Two Hundred Twenty-six .Another Ip l)ase of ar Service Men may shoulder arms and march away to do their duty in war times, but women must restrain their chivalrous instincts to stay at home and knit. A realization of the war situa¬ tion has caused all women to enter into the work with a determination to do, not their bit, but their utmost. A manifestation of this spirit was the presentation, by the Women’s League, of a gigantic service flag containing a star for each W. S. C. man in service. In presenting the flag, the president of the League said: “As a symbol of the interest all women are taking in the war, and the deep appreciation they feel for the work the men are doing at the Front, and with a sincere desire to honor these men from our College, in behalf of the women of the College, I wish to present this service flag to the Regents, Faculty and Student-body of the State College of Washington.” Believing that the women of the College could follow a more strict economy program in dress and entertainment, the Women’s League adopted the following resolutions: 1st— Economy and simplicity in dress; 2nd—Not to accept double entertainment in one evening. Red Cross work is playing an important part in the daily life of the women at W. S. C. Knitting needles have become their prized instru¬ ments of warfare, and pleasures are sacrificed that all available mom¬ ents may be knitted into sweaters, socks and mufflers for our boys “over there.” “Stand or sit, we all must knit.” A special room in Wilson Hall has been set aside for Red Cross work, the work consisting chiefly of gauze work, and bandage making has been highlj r praised for its excellence. Special classes are being held qualifying women to act as teachers of Red Cross work. Two Hundred Twenty-seven Slacker The farmer who docs not cultivate his fence corners. The ship builder who does not do his utmost. The intensifier of gossip. The student who neither studies nor enlists. The glutton who takes food from the fighters. The criticizer who will not contribute. The man “over here” who will not sacrifice to make easier the lot of the man “over there.” The rough lock on the wheel of progress. Let us pity him. For he, in the years to come, will carry a load on his conscience to his grave. Two Hundred Tzventy-eight Seven hundred to a thousand State College men are now with the American colors on land and sea and in the air. Their going has been unmarked by grea: ac¬ claim—only quiet, cheerful farewells to friends, alma mater and parents. They have gone in silence and courageously, to meet the most powerful, the most ruthless enemy of democracy and free people that the world has ever seen. Thy knew they had been trained for this service. They went. For twenty-five years the State College has given military training to every able- bodied young man who enrolled in it. This instruction was made mandatory by state and federal laws. The excellence of the work in military science and tactics offered by the institution has been recognized repeatedly by the United States govern¬ ment, by whom the State College has been classed as “distinguished” among the land- grant colleges and universities of the country for the thoroughness of its military training. When the storm broke last April, State College men responded with promptness and without questions. They had been trained—unconsciously, perhaps—but they had been trained, nevertheless, for service in war as well as in peace. Now they are everywhere; in the medical departmnt, in the navy and all its branches; in the infantry, the hydroplane service, aviation corps and squadrons, the engineering corps, the quartermaster department, the signal service on land and sea, the veteinarv corps, machine gun sections, in the cavalry, in army draughtsmen’s of¬ fices; everything and everywhere, from Arctics to the Tropics and over Kipling’s seven seas. Two Hundred Twenty-nine Military Science and Tactics the following officers: Colonel May, Majors Hennessey, Bennet, Osterman, Ashbrook and Acland; Captains Kinzic and Mitchell; Lieutenants Lawrence and Connell, and Sergeant Puckett. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CADET CORPS Staff of Instructors s Colonel Willis T. May, U. S. Army, Retired, Professor Military Science and Tactics. Major P. P. Acland, M. C., Canadian Expeditionary Forces, Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics. Ordnance Sergeant Win. N. Puckett, U. S. Army, Retired, Instructor and Coach of the Rifle Team. Cadet Officers, Senior Division, Reserve. Officers ' Training Corps. Lieutenant Colonel Clarence W. Cutler. Major E. W. Tollefson. Captain C. W. Peterson, Adjutant. Captain J. Z. Hoilman. Quartermaster. First Lieutenant Gordon L. Cook, Battalion Adjutant. First Lieutenant H. P. Barnhart, Battalion Adjutant. Company A Captain Clarence M. Bach First Lieutenant J. G. Barnes First Lieutenant II. M. Wivell Second Lieutenant Alan Atlason Company B Captain Marple E. Laird First Lieutenant Clem A. Phillips First Lieutenant S. Sterling Second Lieutenant Dade Russell Second Lieutenant H. H. Adams Company C Captain Henry DeYoung First Lieutenant Philip Gricsinger Second Lieutenant L. Tromanhausef Second Lieutenant John W. Boone Company D Captain Henry J. Bailie First Lieutenant K. M. Melville First Lieutenant H. P. Singleton Second Lieutenant H. J. Bohannon Second Lieutenant E. M. Heater Band Chief Musician Lynn M. McKinstry MAJOR ACLAND Owing to the decreased enrollment this year, the two former battalions of four com¬ panies each were consolidated into one battalion of four companies. I Two Hundred Thirty-one Cutler Hollman Bach Tollefson Cook Laird Peterson Barnhart DeYoung 1 wo n unar niriy-twu a u l Bailie Griesinger Atlason Barnes Wivell Adams Phillips Singleton Boone wo Hundred 1 hirt ree Off fa the War Cit erCuts them WT Cemin Oortn w i j %g 0 7 re fir.rii Line firtnlzher Two Hundred Thirty-four ♦ —♦ ♦ Two Hundred Thirty-five Two Hundred Thirty-six ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Chinook of tlneteen E need offer no apology for our decision to continue intcrcol- w legiate athletics during the period of the war. By so doing we are simply falling in line with the suggestions of the Nation’s President and of the Secretary of War. We know that the standard will not be as high as it was before our “stars” joined the colors, but this is no reason why the rest of us should become “quitters.” There are always men in the student body who have ability along certain lines of athletic activity, but who are not developed because they are overshadowed by those who come with a “reputation.” With fewer of the latter class among us, “dark horses” ma become quite the order of the day. Athletics develops team play, aggressiveness, vigor, fearlessness, spirit, and alertness, qualities which fit a man preeminently for service behind the lines and at the front. But we must not be satisfied with inter-collegiate athletics alone. “Athletics For All” is the slogan of today. We have learned by- experience that the highly specialized forms are needed as an incentive for the more general. To maintain a symmetrical development, ath¬ letics must be supplanted by physical training. The two work hand in hand. Rather than a few “specialists,” what we need today is a large number of young men with the proper physical development. J. F. BOHLER. State College of Wasl)l ,l 9t« n ♦ ♦ ♦ - ♦ Tivo Hundred Thirty-seven ♦ —♦ — ♦ ♦ ♦ COACH WILLIAM H. DEITZ Two Hundred Thirty-eight STADIUM AND GYMNASIUM Two Hundred Thirty-nine ♦ -♦ Two Hundred Forty ' Winners of me ' ir 10 ? ' is ifookball (Tiiiirvifif •imNwrmm k ' . 4-. fml HmnilLn ti oVon e.% tfapk i£ Artur «r ' ftiflturJ £ofkif cl Fr J CHfivr Hcrbfrl ltV4 t ' tfarl ni‘VYo kt, ' slai Hcivrl ' $vkn«H ij uMKt Hrrm� t f ' lrHtur Hdiilt-If Cl� ’M« if till ' Ooskd ' ball .Al 1 I’itI ' ort Uiu i ifopK t2‘|dr(’ttM Zimmrrtiau Cl J tfilIJ (fopkffUtfl .Hlil .ni ' ltvr flUl ' WI h lutu ill tfVl|di« R C U«| ♦ ♦ (Chinook of l n e t a a n DR. J. I ' . BOHLER (“Doc”) The man who greets the Frosh when he enters Bohler gym¬ nasium, and is still there to greet him when he comes hack as a Senior. He sticks, and every man who has ever worked under “Doc ' ’ knows why. It is “Good-night” to the Slacker. COACH VM. H. 1)1 ETZ (“Coach”) demonstrated to the world that “the best in the West is best,” when his Big Ben, clad in Crimson and Gray, journeyed to the Sunny South in 1915. Over-confidence on the part of the men marred his record during the 1916 season, but he came back this year to realize with us our dream, “beat Washington on Denny Field.” He won for us the Pacific Coast and Northwest Conference Championships in 1917. ♦ ♦ DR. LESLIE J. CLOUGH f‘Doc Bluff ) Came to W. S. C. from Multnomah Athletic Club, Portland, and is spending his first year with us. He is “there” when it comes to physical education, the results of his efforts being noticeable on the campus as well as on the athletic field. Iiis work in conditioning this year ' s championship football team was especially commendable. State - ♦ (Collage of XiPasblngton .. - ♦ Two Hundred Forty-one CAPTAIN ZIMMERMAN ♦ - 4 State College of Washington Two Hundred Forty-two - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- Chinook of l it e t e e B EXTON ' ( Bing ) BAXGS, Ex-Captain Bangs played his last game Thanksgiving Day, against our ancient rival, U. of W., and lived up to his reputation as “Bing Bangs, the human battering ram of the Northwest. Without doubt, he is the best ground gainer on the Pacific Coast, and was chosen for the half-back position on both All- Star elevens. Four years on the team. RICHARD (“Dick ) HANLEY, Captain-elect Shifted to quarterback after playing two years at half. He is a hard worker, a dangerous runner when carrying the ball, a conscientious thinker, and a capable leader who should have no trouble in leading the team to a victory next season. HERBERT (Wcx ) WEXLER Wexlcr is one of the old timers who came back this year and played a fine game at full. Played exceptionally hard when his wife was on the side lines. CLARENCE (“Zim ) ZIMMERMAN, Captain Captain Zimmerman this year finished his fourth year on the team, and was unanimously chosen for the end position on both the Northwest and Pacific Coast All-Star Teams. With the never say die spirit, he led his team to victory throughout the season and always had the confidence and admiration of his team-mates. His fourth year was his best and he leaves his alma mater with the feeling that his foot¬ ball career has been a success. State CclUje of Wastiington -- = Tzvo Hundred Forty-three ♦ ♦- Chinook of Mltutetn ♦ -♦ BASIL (“Base”) DO AX E One of the hardest hitting fullbacks that ever hit the North¬ west. Always good for five or ten yards. Slipped it over on his team-mates by getting married on the day of the Montana game. Always pulling something unexpected. Fourth year on the team. SILAS (“Si”) STITES “Si” played four years at guard, is a hard worker and is one of the most dependable men on the team. He made himself famous by blocking a punt in the O. A. C. game, which was carried over for the winning touchdown. All-Northwest and All-Pacific Coast guard. WALTER ( Fat ) HERREID “Fat” is All-Pacific Coast tackle, the position he gained be¬ cause he has never been outplayed by any man during his three years on the varsity. He is a good fighter, and we ex¬ pect to hear more about him when he meets the Kaiser. ♦- ♦ State College of Washington -♦ ♦ Ttvo Hundred Forty-four ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Chinook of Mltittoon LEROY ( Tenor”) HANLEY Roy is noted for his cleverness at the end position, and for his whiskey tenor. He is a fierce tackier and little yardage was made around his end. Two years on the team. FRED (“Ham”) HAMILTON “Ham played a steady game at tackle, and surprised the wise ones when he assisted “Si” in winning from O. A. C. Second year on the team. CLARENCE (“Digger”) BOOXF. When a man works faithfully, the reward is sure to come. “Digger” worked four years to earn the coveted “W” He was considered one of the stars of the team this year, in spite of the fact that he only weighs one hundred and fifty pounds. -4 State Collei}4 of Wailjlnston ♦♦ - - -r . =-= ++m ♦ ♦ Two Hundred Forty-five ♦ ♦ Chinook of M l it e 1 11 it ♦ ♦ FRED (“Fritz ) GLOVER Played regularly at half and was noted for his consistent playing and ability to make yardage. We expect great things of “Fritz’ ' next year. EARLE (“Grub ) McCROSKY “Grub” played his first year at guard and more than made good. Although lie sometimes crabs, he is a good worker and a hard fighter. ROBERT (“Bob ) SCHNEBLY Played his first year at the center position. He gained some valuable experience this year and should prove a valuable man in the next two years. ♦ ♦ State College of Washington ♦ ♦ Tzvo Hundred Forty-six ♦ ♦ Tl)titook of Uetee it LESLIE rKeeney ; KIEXHOLZ Was understudy to Dick Hanley at the quarter position. He is a steady player and has been a valuable substitute dur¬ ing the entire season. First year on the team. ARTHUR Art ) LYOX Art” was injured in the first practice game and did not play again until the season was half over. He proved a valu¬ able substitute during the latter part of the season. First year on the team. LLOYD ( Cil ) GILL IS Understudy to Bangs and Glover. He proved a capable half his first year on the team and should show to good ad¬ vantage next year. ♦ - ♦ State College of Washington ♦ ---- - : -- ■ - — Two Hundred Forty-seven ♦ ♦ (T b l 1 0 C K of ♦ -♦ Two Hundred Forty-eight ♦ ♦ Review of tt)e Season College opened two weeks later than usual, but the handicap was overcome by the return of nine letter men, material from which a wonderful team could be built. Thirty men reported to Coach “Lonestar” Dietz, and everybody seemed very enthusiastic for a successful year. With this spirit, the team finished the season without a defeat, and captured both the Pacific Coast and Northwest Championships. THE CAMP LEWIS GAME After two weeks of training the team journeyed to Camp Lewis to play the Officers’ eleven of the 362d Infantry. It was a gruelling contest and resulted in a tie. However, the officers were clearly outplayed as shown by the yardage gained, W. S. C. 148, Camp Lewis 16. The Officers’ team was composed entirely of former stars of many colleges throughout the U. S., and our unpolished varsity team gained some good experience which proved valuable to them later in the season. In the first play of the game Art Lyon was taken out with two broken ribs. OREGON OVERWHELMED On October 20, Coach Bezdek arrived in Pullman with his team from the Oregon “U” for the first conference game. From the start the Crimson and Gray players hit the stride of 1915, and kept it up. The final score was 26-3. Bangs and Doane starred for W. S. C., gaining almost at will. The Oregon team was heavy but green, and Coach Bezdek said, “We were outclassed in every department.” Oregon’s’ only score was registered when Steers got away a 45-vard drop-kick, the longest and most beauti¬ ful that has ever been seen on Rogers Field. ♦♦ -♦ ♦ State College of Washington ♦ ♦ Two Hundred Forty-nine Tzvo Hundred Fifty ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ £ I) l it o o k of tlneteon W. S. C. WINS FROM WHITMAN, 19-0 Starting with a rush, the Crimson and Gray scored 12 points in the first quarter, the second touchdown resulting from a poor punt in a 30-mile gale, and the quick thinking of Captain Zimmerman, who grabbed the ball after it hit the ground back of the lines. W. S. C. scored another touchdown in the last quarter, and the final score was 19-0 in favor of Washington State. Zimmerman starred for the winners, as he was everywhere on the field, intercepting forward passes and directing the play of the team. Whitman was especially strong on defense, and held W. S. C. for downs many times. DITTO FROM IDAHO, 19-0 The Whitman score was duplicated on November 3, when everybody who ever saw W. S. C. journeyed to the Moscow battlefield to meet our ancient rival, the Uni¬ versity of Idaho. On account of the muddy field the game was somewhat slow. Idaho put up a stubborn defense, and the Crimson and Gray could only cross the goal line three times. Fullback Thompson was the bright star for Idaho, penetrating our lines many times for good gains. This game brought the total of scores against our ancient honorable opponents in the last three years to a total of 91 points. ALSO FROM O. A. C., 6-0 With Benton Bangs in the hospital, the crippled team journeyed to Corvallis November 10 to meet the Beavers. The field was muddy and the gridiron was No Man’s Land for two quarters. The grand rush started in the third quarter. W. S. C. mowed down the Aggie defense like a .42 centimeter gun, making first down three times, and then trying for a drop-kick. Hubbard blocked the kick, and O. A. C. attempted to punt, but “Si” blocked the punt, and “Ham” carried the ball over for a touchdown. AND FROM MONTANA, 28-0 The Crimson and Gray plowed right through Montana in the game at Spokane November 16. Bentz, “the human tank,” could not penetrate our lines and was tackled many times before he could get started. The game was featured by a 45-yard run by Dick Hanley and a 38-yard pass, Bangs to Roy Hanley. Several hundred rooters from W. S. C.. formed a serpentine between halves. ♦♦ -4 State (Toin c of asljlngton 4 . - --— ' - ♦ ♦ Tzvo Hundred Fifty-one C I) l r o o K of Nineteen W. S. C. DEFEATS U. OF W„ 14-0 Our ancient rivals from Seattle were completely overwhelmed on Thanksgiving Day, much more so than the score would indicate. W. S. C. made 15 first downs while Washington made none, and the ball was in the possession of the Crimson and Gray warriors on the one-yard line when the pistol sounded. The great team work which our men showed in this contest was the main factor in ending the supremacy of Washington on the Coast gridiron, and in the establishment of the Washington State College eleven as undisputed successors to the title of Pacific Coast Champions. THE SCORES OF THE SEASON’S GAMES w. s. c . . 0 Camp Lewis . . 0 w. s. c . . 26 U. of Oregon ._. . 3 w. s. c . . 19 Whitman . . 0 w. s. c . . 19 U. of Idaho . . . 0 w s. c . . 6 O. A. C . . 0 w. s. c . . 28 U. of Montana.. . 0 w. s. c . . 14 U. of Washington_ . 0 U. OF W. GAME I ♦ - ♦ Two Hundred Fifty-two ♦ -♦ - ♦ State College of Washington ♦ ♦- Chinook of Nineteen ♦ .All-Star Yearns Chosen by Geo. M. Varnell, Conference Referee, for the American Sports Pub- lishing Co. A ll-Pacific Coast All-Northwest Hansen, California.. .Center. .Selph, O. A. C. Stites, W. S. C. .Guard. .Stites, W. S. C. Williams, O. A. C... . Guard. Williams, O. A. C. Walker, O. A. C. ...Tackle. .Walker, O. A. C. Herreid, W. S. C. .Tackle. .Bentz, Montana Zimmerman, VV. S. C. _End _Zimmerman. W. S. C. Hubbard, O. A. C... .End. Hubbard, O. A. C. Steers, Oregon. .Quarter. .Steers, Oregon Bangs, W. S. C. .Half. .Bangs, W. S. C. Wells, California. .Half. ...Thompson, Idaho Murphy, U. of W... .Full. Murphy, U. of W. RATING OF TEAMS Pacific Coast Conference 1. Washington State College. 2. Oregon Agricultural College 3. U. of California. 4. U. of Washington. 5. U. of Oregon. Northwest Conference 1. Washington State College. 2. University of Idaho. 3. Whitman College. 4. University of Montana. State College of Was UgloR ♦♦ - ■ — - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Two Hundred Fifty-three Standing: Jenne, Trom nhauser, Haupt, Moran, Muller, Mclver, Coach Roy Bohler. Kneeling: Tyson, Getty, Roper, Price, Miles, Morgan. Sitting: Mathews, Schroeder, Anderson, Christenson, George, Dana. TFr sIjmeit football TL ' he Freshman team was composed of a husky bunch of former high school players, each a star in his own position. They did not learn the Dietz unity system until late in the season, and consequently played little better than a high school team for the first few games. Although they lost the first two games at Walla Walla and North Central, they finished the season at a good clip, cleaning up Lewis and Clark 20-0, and overwhelming the Idaho Frosh 80-3. They certainly possessed the size, speed and training to furnish some excellent timbeer for the varsity. ♦ ♦ Scores Oct. 30 —Freshmen .. . 13 Walla Walla .. Oct. 27 —Freshmen _ . 6 North Central . Nov. 2 —Freshmen. . 20 Lewis and Clark .. No. 9 —Freshmen.. .. 80 Idaho Freshmen. State College of Washington Ttvo Hundred Fifty-four ♦ ♦ ♦- ♦ (Chinook of Nineteen ACTING CAPTAIN PASSMORK State College of Washington — --— - - - . - Two Hundred Fifty-five Two Hundred Fifty-six ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- Chinook of 51 l n e t e 4 n ♦ ♦ A , ♦ - ♦ ■ ' ° 4 . % C,? J e ' -V - -• - %, • ' fl ,v . -4 G V AtSl o ,, ' e « r , , 7 ' ° - • ‘ ; Ar ' ■ C 1 • 0 .° e ' 45 NN f °%v e t% ' 7 C o ° V V ' te O ' ' S e ■o ' v ,e LVMAX (“Pink”) PASSMORE Acting Captain The tall first sacker captained the team successfully when the captain was not to he with the team through the season, fie has the right, pep and playing ability which go to make up a real leader. C, e p °o r Qlw r s ' ;v c y t o tX , , A o x ' v ® cV V V s - , vo .. %s? ■ W W ' 0 £« State {College of XiPasblftStoit - ♦ ♦ Two Hundred Fifty-seven 7 ' zvo Hundred Fifty-eight -♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- I I (Tl) l it o o k of 51 In 4 t e 4 « Qtl n x ; y.s r- v I,t? °n the A C ' ’ v ' c ' e 0 . Job V;. a V !� V u0 ' . N fc_ C VJ 4 A O ' , P . .w v - VERNON BROWN Brown demonstrated to the satisfac¬ tion of everybody that he could play baseball as well as football. He showed great speed in fielding and on the bases, and was always there with the real fight. - ♦ ♦ State C o l I 4 g 4 of Washington ♦ ♦ Two Hundred Fifty-nine ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ TI)litooK of Nineteen Review of Season When war was declared, the athletes at W. S. C. were among the first to answer the call. Several of the regular baseball men left at this time, but their places were immediately filled with the second string players, as it was planned to finish the season. However, the other Northwest colleges did not see fit to play out the games which were scheduled, and as a consequence W. S. C. was forced to cancel all but the six games which were played in the first part of the season. W. S. C. TOOK FOLR FROM MONTANA During the first week in May we met the IJ. of Montana in a series of four games, two here and two at Missoula, and won all four games. Heavy hitting and large scores featured all of the games, affording much amusement for the W. S. C. Rooters. The most interesting game of the series was the second game at Pullman, which was won by a score of 5-4 in eleven innings. Pitcher Kulzer won his own game by a timely hit in the eleventh inning. IDAHO LOSES TWO W. S. C. met her ancient rivals from Idaho on May 8 and 9, in a series of two games, the first of which on the home field was won 4-0. The game was featured by the fine pitching, good fielding and timely hitting of the W. S. C. tribe, while the team work of the Idaho gang was not good enough to merit any results. The next day “Doc” Bohler took his youngsters to Moscow in a big truck, and the proceeded to trounce Idaho again to the tune of 5-1. This game also was featured by heavy hitting and many batting averages were considerably fattened before the game was over. This game ended the short season and the team disbanded. ♦ ♦ State College of Washington ♦ ♦ Two Hundred Sixty PA FT AIX MIJLLER i i Statu Colldjt of Washington ♦ Two Hundred Sixty-one Two Hundred Sixty-two ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Chinook of 3iliteteeit ♦ ♦ Oi- r ? , r ' v f e ° °w e ' o, c � ■ ‘ tli c s rlf t Cr r Q j 1 H ' A 04 V frJ n c V w ' -i o,. N , ,M ' V) °n, ,? c NvJ ' e csv ;v ’Jo ' ' $ . w 0 f ° ' Jh, ' S r« ‘ C -S o„ % , °0- ; c , vvoV c° ' 1 v° ' .% v V X 51« ■ ' V .. ' tX ‘ to. � ,. - � :• ALFRED r ’V MILLER Captain Miller has been one of the mainstays of the team for the. last two years, doing the bulk of the work on the century and 220-yard dash. His close race with Morrison in the last conference meet will always be remembered. v: 6 V C: . ' V o to ' e r , «K] 0 : r Z C V e 7 stoJ I c j ,r ' ’y °n Mrn 9 � f , ?r W S v S 1 x v ' V° , c, A ' c O-n„7 J n„. ; ' .S 7 c ' “y r :’ o z e «v, ' : ni ‘ It! av. , ? ho ' ' IS r ° s tit in c $s , nf)] z 7 c.? ' Qv ?nt C ° s o s . Vjq ra ' hl; ,;;;y ° r � icr 6p V y l ,s -♦ ♦ State (Tollegc. of Pasfylitgton. Two Hundred Sixty-three ♦ ♦ Chinook of l it e t e e it ♦ Review of Orack Season Although “Doc” Bohler had announced that the track schedule would be carried out, the Montana team disbanded, and the Idaho and Whitman canceled their dates on account of the war and the rush to the farms, and consequently we did not have any intercollegiate meets in track. Although the Junior and Interclass meets were the only ones which were held, W. S. C. had five letter men and several other men who filled in to mak« a well balanced team. Considerable class was shown in the two local meets. RESULTS OF MEETS Interclass Track Meet Sophomores . 38 Juniors . 42 Freshmen . 30 Preps . 1 Seniors . 0 Junior Track Meet Freshmen . 48 Sophomores . 43 Juniors . 31 Preps ...... 1 Seniors ........ 0 ♦ ♦ State College of Washington ♦ ♦ Tivo Hundred Sixty-four ♦ ♦— Chinook of 5llne te 4 n ♦ TJitUrclass rack 5Ucet May 5, 1917 Mile . .Smith (S) . ...Rawleigh (F) . .Phillips (S) . ... 4.42 440-Yard ... .Schactler (J) .. ..Witt (S) . .Stone (F) . 52.1 H. Hurdles . .Lindahl ( J) . ..Hansen fS) . Archibald (F) . ... 18.8 Shot Put. .King (J) . ..Brooks fS) . .Love (F) . 39.6 100-Yard . .Miller (S) .. ..Penn (S) . .Gilday (F) ..... . 10.3 880-Yard . .Horn (F) . ..Rawleigh (F) . .Holmes (F) . ... 2.9 High Jump . .Moss (]) . ...Schactler (J) . Lindahl (J) .. 5.6 Discus .. .King (Jj . ..Hamilton (F) . .Love (F) . 112.9 Two-Mile . .Smith (S) . ..Phillips (S) . G. Smith (j;. ... 10.40 L. Hurdles. .Witt (S) . ...Strickler (F ) . .Lindahl (J) . ... 28.2 220-Yard . .Miller (S) . ..Schactler (J) .. .Matters (T) . ... 23.0 Javelin . .Smith (S) . ..McCrosky (J) . .Sweet (P) .. .... ...148.4 Pole Vault .. .Smith (S) .. ...Dubois (F) . ■Moss (J) . ... 10.8 Broad Jump_ .Gilday (SJ . ...Schactler (J) . .Smith (SJ _ ... 21.n . Relay . .(Archibald, Horn, King, Strickler) (F) 3untor rack Mile . .Rawleigh (F) . ..Phillips (S) . 440-Yard . _Stone (F) . ..Mulvey (F) .. H. Hurdles. .Lindahl (J) . ..Hansen (S) .. .Archibald (FJ Shot Put . .Brooks (Sy) . ..Love (F) . Hanleey (J) 100-Yard . .Penn (S) .. ..Gilday (S) . .Matters (T) 880-Yard . .Horn (F) . ..Rawleigh (F) . .Holmes (F) High Jump. .Moss (J) . ...Lindahl {]) .. .Smith (S) Discus . .....Hamilton (F) . ..Love (F) ' . .Phillips (S) Two-Mile. .Phillips (S) . ..Smith (F) . .Kinchelo (F) L. Hurdles _ .Strickler (F) . Lindahl (]) . Thrig (F) 220-Yard . ..Stone (F) . .Palmer (F J Javelin . .Smith (SJ . .McCrosky (T) . .Smeet (P) Pole Vault . .Smith (SJ. .. Du Bois (F). .Moss (J) Broad Jump . .Gilday (F) . ..Smith (S) . . Hanlev (J) - ♦ ♦ ==♦♦■ Tivo Hundred Sixty-five State College of Washington Two Hundred Sixty-six ♦ ♦- ♦- ♦ Chinook of Nineteen Results ofUnterscfyolastic OracK Mteet Lewis and Clark . ... 57 Okanogan .. Davenport . ... 23 Sunnyside . Walla Walla . ... 15 Hart line . Colfax . ... 15 Vera . North Central ... ... 12 St. John . SUMMARY 50-Yard Dash— (1) Phelps, L. C.; (2) Nordyke, Colfax; (3) Olson, Davenport, d ime 5 3 5 see. 880-Yard Dash— (1) Pratt, L. C ; (2) Kienholz, L. C.; (3) Swank, X. C. Time 2:4 3 5 sec. 100-Yard Dash— (1) Phelps. L. C.; (2) Olson, Davenport; (3) Nordvke, Colfax. Time 10:1. 120-Yard Hurdles— (1) Miller, L. C.; (2) Xordyke, Colfax ; (3) Jones, X. C. ' Time 17:4. Shot Put— (1) Miller, L. C.; (2) King , Davenport; (3) Anderson, X ' . C. 43 feet 1.5 inches. Pole Vault— (1) Hoffman, Walla Walla; (2) Trow, X. C.; (3) Baker, St. John. 11 feet. 220-Yard Dash— (1) Phelps, L. C.; (2) Olson, Davccnport; (3) Xelson, Colfax. Time 23 flat. 440-Yard Dash— (1) Keinholz, L. C.; (2) Fitzsimmons, X. C.; (3) Davis, Hartline.. Time 52:2. 220-Yard Hurdles— (1) Xordyke, Colfax; (2) Hurley, Davenport; (3) Xelson, Colfax. Time 26:2. Discus— (1) King, Davenport; (2) Kuhn, L. C.; (3) Armstrong, Colfax. 108 feet 3 inches. High Jump— (1) Elliot, Walla Walla; (2) Roberts, X. C.; (3) Miller, L. C. 5 feet 7.5 inches. Mile— (1) Boock, L. C.; (2) Goodspced. L. C.: (3) Stanley, L. C. Time 4:46. Javelin— (1) Yenny, Walla Walla; (2) Rose, Sunnyside; (3) Cisna, Vera. 160 feet 4 inches. Broad Jump— (1) Olson, Davenport; (2) Richardson, Okanogan; (3) Phelps, L. C. 20 feet 6 inches. Half-Mile Relay— (1) L. C. (Pratt, Keinholz, Meicho, Phelps); (2) Colfax; (3) X. C. INTER SCHOLASTIC RECORDS 50-Yard Dash—Watson, Tekoa (1910), 5 2 5 sec. 100-Yard Dash—Cooke, Ellensburg (1910), 10 1 5 sec. 220-Yard Dash—Cooke, Ellensburg (1910), 22 flat. 441 ' Yard Dash—Parker, Colfax 1916), 50 3 5 sec. 880-Yard Dash—Pratt, L. C., (1917), 2:04 3 5 sec. Mih—Schlaefer, Pullman (1911), 4:37. Pole Vault—Hoffman, Walla Walla (1917), 11 feet. High Jump—Coe, Spokane (909), 5 feet 9 inches. Broad Jump—Johnson, L. C. (1915), 21 feet 9.5 inches. 120-Yard Hurdles—Johnson, L. C. (1915), 16.2. 220-Yard Hurdles—Xordyke, Colfax (1916), 26.2. Discus—Englehorn, Spokane (1909), 112 feet 7 inches. Shot Put—Watson, Tekoa (1911), 47 feet 5 inches. Javelin—Yenny, Walla Walla (1917), 160 feet 4 inches. Mile Relay—Spokane (1911), 3:39:4. Half-Mile Relay—Pullman (1915), 1:35:4. State College of Washington ♦ ♦ -♦ ♦ Tzuo Hundred Sixty-seven ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■: ' ■ ■: ■ ' ■ - ■ =♦♦ Chinook of Nineteen pacific tortywest Conference rack 3 ccor6$ 220-Yard Hurdles .. ....McCroskv, W. S. C. (1914). .Time 24.3 100-Yard Dash. ...Kelly, U. of O. Nelson, W. S. C. Baker, O. A. C. ..(1906) .. • (1910). (1913). Time 9.4 120-Yard Hurdles .. . .Hawkins, U. of 4. ..(1912). .Time 15.1 440-Yard Dash. ..Nelson, W. S. C. ..(1910). .Time 49 3 10 880-Yard Dash . .. Nelson, U. of O. ■■(1914;. .Time 1:57.1 220-Yard Dash. .. .Nelson, W. S. C. (1910). ... Time 21.1 Two-Mile Run _ ..Smith. W. S. C. ..(1915). Time 9:45 Shot Put . ... .McKinney, U. of ().. ... ..(1907). .Distance 46 ft. High Jump. ....Stuller, U. of O. ••(1914). .Height 6 ft. 1 7 8 in. Pole Vault . .... Fee, U. of O. ■•(1915). ... Height 12 ft. 4 1 4 in. Discus . . ..Cole, O. A. C. . ••(1915). ... .Distance 140 ft. 10 in Javelin . ....Phillips, O. of I... -(1913). .Distance lb ' 0 ft. Broad Jump . ...Kelly, U. of O. ..(1906;. .. .Distance Z-r ft. 3 in. Mile Relay . C McCrosky, Schultz, j Deitz, Cooke, W. S. C. (1914). . Time 3 :22 NOTE—At the Northwest Conference Track Meet held at W. S. C. in 1915 the records were broken in the high jump, 440-yard dash and 220-yard hurdles, but were not allowed on account of the strong wind that was blowing which assisted the athletes to a certain extent. ♦ - = - State College of Washington — ■ - -- - ■ = ♦♦ Two Hundred Sixty-eight ♦ ♦ Two Hundred Sixty-nine ALBERT SOREXSOX (Captain), Guard Only veteran on team. An able leader, winning majority of games with a green team. Instilled fight and pep every minute. All-Northwest and All-Pacific Coast guard. Fourth year on team. LLOYD GILLIS (Captain-elect), Guard Quick to detect opponents’ plays and break them up. Should make an able captain, and develop into a star player. First year on team. MARTEIL KOTULA, Forward Fast and aggressive, but somewhat lacking in experience. Should be a strong man next year. First year on the team. JULIUS HOLLMAX, Forward Gained a berth on the varsity by sheer grit as he was a second string man for two years. Showed especially well against U. of W. First year on team. ♦ - T - ♦ Stdt. ColUjt of — - - . . ♦� Two Hundred Seventy ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- ♦- ♦ (E I) l n o o k of Nineteen f. f r i� I ( X Alpui S+ Me I vor a Rocke CLARENCE ZIMMERMAN, Center Eirst attempt at the game, but showed nearly as well as on the gridiron. Full of talk ' , fight and pep every minute. We wish “Zim” had turned out before. First year on the team. CARL DALQUIST, Center Showed great aggressiveness and perseverance. Six feet of brawn enabled him to manipulate the ball to the region of the opponents’ goal a good share of the time. First year on the team. MILO McIVER, Forward Another Pullman High School product in the class of Moss and Price. Fast on floor, eluding his man as if dodging shells in No Man’s Land. Should be the back¬ bone of the team next year. First year on team. McCLELLAN ROCKEY, Forward Although a trifle slow at the start, he was easily the star of the team in the latter part of the season. With Mclver should make a team which will do much to eclipse the record made by Price and Moss. First year on the team. State College of Washington ♦ ♦ -♦ ♦ Two Hundred Seventy-one ♦ ♦ Chinook of Nineteen ♦ ♦ Review of basketball Season The call of Uncle Sam took every man of the championship 1916-17 team except Captain Sorenson, and consequently “Doc” had to build an entirely new team from green material. That he had good success in this is evidenced by the fact that the team took second place in the Northwest Conference, being nosed out of first place by the speedy Idaho team. W. S. C. got a good start by winning the two games from Whitman on the home floor, and dividing a two-game series with Montana, but things took on a different aspect when we dropped tw o games to the Idaho aggregation. On February 7th the team started on a tour of the Coast. They divided a two- game series with U. of Washington, and then lost two games to O. A. C., the undis¬ puted Coast Champions. After returning home, the team won one game in each of the three series with Whitman, Idaho and Montana. These games closed the season, and everybody was well satisfied with the success of the new team, as they won practically half of their games. ♦ ♦ State College of Washington ♦ ♦ Two Hundred Seventy-two ♦ —♦ — ♦ ♦ ♦ Two Hundred Seventy-three ♦ ♦- C l) l n o o k of l it e t e e n ♦ -♦ ♦- ♦ Scores of t e Season Jan. 18 at Pullman . .w. s. c. . 30 Whitman . . 17 Jan. 19 at Pullman . .w. s. c. . 36 Whitman . . 18 Jan. 23 at Pullman . . .w. s. c. . 24 U. of M. . 23 Jan. 24 at Pullman . .w. s. c. . 21 U. of M. . 30 Feb. 1 at Pullman . .w. s. c. . 29 U. of I. . 47 Feb. 2 at Moscow .. .w. s. c. . 30 U. of I. . 41 Feb. 7 at Seattle . .w. s. c. . 28 U. of W. . 26 Feb. 8 at Seattle . .w. s. c. . 21 U. of W. . 25 Feb. 11 at Corvallis .. .w. s. c. ... 17 O. A. C. . 36 Feb. 12 at Corvallis. .w. s. c. . 12 O. A. C. ... 25 Feb. 19 at Moscow . .w. s. c. . 38 U. of I. . 39 Feb. 23 at Walla Walla . .w. s. c. . 25 Whitman ..... .. ...... 27 Feb. 24 at Walla Walla . .w. s. c. . 30 Whitman . . 24 Feb. 26 at Pullman . .w. s. c. . 29 U. of I. . 24 March 1 l at Missoula . .w. s. c. . 20 U. of M. . 22 March I 1 at Missoula . .w. s. c. ..... 15 U. of M. . 7 All Northwest Team as Selected BY J. F. Bohler Moe (University of Idaho). .Forward Prescott (Universitv of Montana).... .Forward Campbell (University of Idaho).. .Center Sorenson (Washington State) . .Guard Botts (Whitman) . .Guard All Pacific Coast Team as Selected by J. F. Bohler Ray (Oregon Agricultural College).. .Forward Krueger (Oregon Agricultural College).Forward Cook (University of Washington) .Center Sorenson (Washington State) . Guard Reardon (Oregon Agricultural College .Guard -♦ ♦ State College of asl)lngtoti Two Hundred Seventy-four CAPTAIN EWING State College of Washington ♦ ♦ Two Hundred Seventy-five ♦ ♦ Chinook of 51 l n t U e n 4 -4 Wrestling Review The wrestling game was not taken up this year in the Northwest Conference, and due to the expense of making trips, W. S. C. was not able to meet any of the Pacific Coast teams. However, Captain Ewing had the men out all year in training, as it is estimated that wrestling can be very profitably taken up again at the end of the war. The season started and ended with the class meet which was held in the gym¬ nasium, on Saturday, March 9th. The winners in the different bouts were as follows: 115-pound class .. Hill 125-pound class ......-....Clark 135-pound class . King 145-pound class .-...King 158-pound class.-. .Ewing 165-pound class... .Ewing 175-pound class. Ewing ♦ - ♦ Statt Colltse of as lngton -- - — - -- Two Hundred Seventy-six ♦ -♦ CAPTAIN MERRIN -♦ ♦ State College of Washington ♦ ♦ Tzvo Hundred Seventy-seven ♦ ♦- ♦- ♦ C b l n o o K of l n e t e e it ♦ ♦ Swimming Harold “Doc” Merrin and “Shorty” Helander competed against the Spokane Y. M. C. A. in the annual dual meet in swimming, losing by a score of 15-30 to the well balanced city team. Merrin won first in the diving contest and plunge for distance, seecond in the 440, and third in the 50-yard dash, for a total of 14 points. Helander annexed one point in the plunge for distance. Score: Y. M. C. A. 30, W. S. C. 15. Class Swimming Meet in Silver Lake May 12 Results of meet by classes: Elementary Science (Preps) . 24 1 L Juniors .. 6 F reshmen .. 5 Sophomores . Yl Seniors ..-... 0 The Events 1st 2nd 3rd 50-Yard Dash. .Helander (P) . .Muller (P) . .McHugh (F) Distance Plunge . .Schroeder (P) . .Lindahl (J) . .McHugh (F) 100-Yard Dash ... .Helander (P) . .Pinkerton (F) . .Muller (P) Board Dive . .Helander (P) . .Lindahl (J) . _Mustard (S) Muller (P) State College of Washington Two Hundred Seventy-eight -♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ L I) l n o o K of Nineteen ♦ ♦ Campus .AfyUtics INTERCLASS CROSS COUNTRY MEET Friday ; November 2, 1917 1. Phillips . 1919 2. Smith .1918 3. White .. 1921 4. Collins .... ...1920 5. Clifford . 1921 Time 27 min. 15 2 5 sec. Inter-fraternity baseball won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Inter-class track won by 1919 class. Junior track meet won by 1920 class. Intra-collegiate indoor baseball won by Ferry Hall. Inter-class basket ball won by 1919 class. Inter-fraternity basket ball won by Sigma Nu. Inter-class wrestling won by 1918 class. i ♦ ♦ Two Hundred Seventy-nine ♦ ♦ Chinook of yt l n e t «. z n ♦ ♦ 1918 CAPTAINS ♦ - ♦ StaU College of Vt a$l)lngton Two Hundred Eighty ♦ ♦ ♦- ♦ CMnook of i n e t e e n A championship team for 1918 would indeed be a foolhardy prediction. The men who formed the backbone of last year’s championship team have been called into the service of the country. However, with two or three old men as a nucleus, and with a husky hunch of Frosh for timber, only one thing is needed to assure a successful team. That one thing is the signature of Coach “Lonestar” Dietz to a contract. DICK HANLEY. At present the prospects for next year’s basket ball team are shrouded in the war cloud. The available material in this year’s Freshman Class, together with the majority of this year’s squad returning, will be the nucleus around which we will have to build. Under the supervision and through the untiring efforts of Coach Bohler, I feel safe in predicting a successful season next year. LLOYD A. GILLIS. In our spring drive for track honors we will miss the old heads in the service, but with one of the hardest working and best balanced squad in years, and with “Doc” Bohler giving all of his time to coaching, the prospects for turning out a formidable track team in 1918 are very good. ROY SCHACTLER. There are no letter men back, but a number of promising youngsters are reporting regularly, and with a half dozen men of considerable experience as a nucleus to build around the prospects for a team which will make a strong bid for the Northwest Championship are very good. BRYAN LEWIS. ♦ -♦ - ♦ ♦ ==♦♦■ Tzvo Hundred Eighty-one State College of Washington GRAY W CLUB Two Hundred Eighty‘two ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Chinook of l it t t t a n (bra? W (Hub Organized March 1, 1916 Roy Bohler Harold Merrin Ro) ' Schactler Silas Stites Benton Bangs Albert Sorenson Roy Hanley Clarence Zimmerman Ivan Price Glen Glover Jack Graham Milo Mclver Julius Hollman Walter Herreid Carl Dalquist ROLL Charles Cole Richard Hanley Fred Glover Robert Schnebly Leslie Kienholz Lloyd Gillis Earle McCroskey Arthur Lyons Clarence Boone Fred Schroeder Clifford Casad Marcil Kotula McClellan Rockey Clarence Ewing Fred Hamilton HONORARY MEMBERS J. F. Bohler Wm. H. Dietz Leslie Clough The Gray W Club is an organization of the men of the College, whose pur¬ pose is to promote a greater cooperative interest in athletics and a closer union among the participants in the different branches of athletics. ORDER OF GROUP Bangs Dietz Schactler Merrin Clough Hollman F. Bohler Graham R. Hanley L. Hanley G. Glover R. Bohler Dalquist Stites McCroskey Price Sorenson Rockey Gillis Casad Mclver Schnebly Kienholz Kotula F. Glover Zimmerman Boone Fwlng Schroeiler Lyons Herreid State Totn$i of Wasl)ltt jton M++ = - — Tzvo H mid red Eighty-three ♦ Two Hundred Eighty-four domett’s .Athletic .-Association, ► ► The Women’s Athletic Association is an organization whose purpose is to promote high standards of physical efficiency among the women of the college by fostering an interest in gymnastic and athletic activities. Membership is open to all women enrolled in the institution. The association is organized into two departments, Collegiate and Elemenary Science. Awards are made in cross-country hikes, basket ball, baseball, tennis, track and hockey. The highest award, W. A. A., is given to members who have two semesters of A grade in physical education, an award in track or cross-country, together with an award in basket ball, baseball, tennis or hockey. Those receiving W. A. A. last year were: Dorthea Sorenson Leona Doerr Amelia Hedges Mary Setzer Olga Edwins Harriet Phister Kate Argo Frances Lincoln Louise Stilke Agnes Sorenson Angeline Ward Mildred McMaster These women, together with those winning letters previous to last year, and the head of Women’s Physical Education, Miss Sweezy, and the assistant, Miss Greene, compose the Crimson W. A. A. Club. Those winning letters previous to 1917 were: Vernon Barnes Emuly Babcock Gertrude Ruley Nancy Hughes Marie Cave Ruth Murray The club was organized in 1917, its membership consisting of those college women who have won the highest athletic honors. Its purpose is to promote an active interest m athletics for women and it unites with the W. A. A. in maintaining high standards of physical efficiency and sportsmanship for the women of W. S. C. -4 State College of Washington 4 - Two Hundred EigJity-fivc ♦ ♦— + State (T o l l e 3 e of Wailjlnjten - =- . • Two Hundred Eighty-six ♦ ♦ (E I) l n o o k of Nineteen ♦ Review of Women’s ,-Atl)letics for oar The Baseball Tournament was won by the Class of 1920. The Track Tournament was won b the Class of 1919. The Intersorority Tennis Tourney was won by Kappa Alpha Theta. This year Interclass hockey was attempted for the first time. The tournament resulted in a victor) for the Class of 1921. Intersororitv Basketball Tournament was won by Kappa Alpha Theta. By winning the Basketball Tourney for the third consecutive year, the Class of 1919 became permanent possessors of the Trophy Cup. A point of note is that this team has remained intact in personnel for the three years, and thus far has not met defeat. The members of the team are: Center, Vernon Barnes; forwards, Marie Cave and Marian Nelson; guards, Nancy Hughes and Kate Argo. The Honor Team in Basketball, chosen on a basis of good sports¬ manship, regularity at practices, and skill, consists of: Center, Agnes Sorenson, ’20; guards, Nancy Hughes, ’19, and Dorothy Sorenson, ’20; forwards, Marie Cave, 19, and Naomi Danielson, ’21. State College of Washington ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Two Hundred Eighty-seven Two Hundred Eighty-eight ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I Chinook of Nineteen ♦ ♦ I Women’s .Athletic Council OFFICERS President.. Marie Cave Secretary. Della Prell Treasurer Ex-Officio. Miss Sweezey REPRESENTATIVES Hockey, Grace Douglas Baseball, Leona Doerr Track, Vernon Barnes Cross-Country, Frances Lincoln Senior Class, Luella Hopton Junior Class, Kate Argo, 1st Semester Junior Class. Mary Setzer, 2nd Semester Sophomore Class. Agnes Sorenson Freshman Class, Agnes Eriel The governing board of the W oman’s Aathletic Association is the Ath¬ letic Council, composed of the officers of the association, a representative from each class in college and one from the Elementary Science Detri¬ ment, one member representing each activity for which awards are made, and the Women’s Physical Director. ♦ ♦ Douglas Sorenson Friel Barnes ORDER OF GROUP Prell Lincoln Setzen Hughes Hapton Argo McGrath Doerr Cave - ♦ State College of a s l) l it g t o n ♦ - =♦♦■ Two Hundred Eighty-nine ♦ — ♦ ♦ : ♦ Two Hundred Ninety Ttvo Hundred ' Ninety-two - ♦ ♦ Women’s 3 lfle (Hub OFFICERS President .Kate Argo Secretary .Elsie Renne Treasurer . Sara Laney . Sergeant Puckett Instructor . J Roy Nash ROLL Inez Armstrong Carrie Ott Ruth Harding Mrs. Bahrenburg Lilli an Otto Jessie Heatliman Viola Brewer Viola Sauer Verna Hopkins Elizabeth Brothers H. Schweer Gertrude Hopkinson Hazel Coates Gertrude Stephens Eula Kazee Sue Core Daisy Stansbury Anita Kincaid Janice Day Sadie Swenson Faye Livingstone Hattie Espy Leona Ullery Adria Lodge Gerda Floau Gladys Warren B. Merry man Flossie Folsom G. Williams Polly Mitchell Delta Hahn lone Anderson Ruth Murray Ruby Harding Susan Beach Marian Nelson Grace Hoffreiter Julia Blank Grace Peterson Edna Holmes Dorothy Bugg Ruby Price Nancy Hughes Belle Coates Martha Schweer Lois Jenks Geraldine Crossland Anna M. Slveld Nina Kleen Marie Cave Louise Stilke Lillian Lail Vashi Fenne Minnie Stone Velma McComb Lethie Fisher Catherine Turner Alice McKean Margaret Gregg Bernadine Wiese E. Munn Alma Hahn Annabelle Wells Sara Munn Madge Witt Tzvo Hundred Ninety-three ♦ Tivo Hundred Ninety-four Tzvo Hundred Ninety-five State College of Washington - Two Hundred Ninety-six -♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- (T I) l it o o k of l n e t e e n ♦ (Trimson Circle Organized March 6, 1911 ROLL lien Ion M. Bangs Roy Schaetler Brie Egge Richard Hanley Silas Stites Daniel Duprtius Hill Williams Roy Hanley Ward Rinehart Clement Phillips Glen King Julius Hollman Richard Burbank Clarence miner man Clifford Casad Albert Sorenson Roy Bohler Troy Lind ley Eri Parker Homer Mathews Leslie Kienholz Russel Chase Edward Copeland Earle McCroskey Clarence Ewing George Staggs An honorary Junior-Senior society, composed of the leaders in thought and action in all student activities, and organized for the purpose of join¬ ing together all factions of the student body as one with a common aim— the development of a greater State College of Washington. ORDER OF GROUP Lindley McCroskey Bangs Stites Casad Mathews Hanley Dupertius Ewing Hanley King Sorenson Williams Phillips Hollman Rinehart Chase Schaetler Kienholz Parker ♦- ♦ - ♦ ♦ State College of Wa« Txvo Hundred S inety-sever. ♦ ♦ ♦ - ♦ State College of Washington - .- -- Two Hundred Ninety-eight ♦ ♦ Chinook of Nineteen (Bamma au Organized May, 1913 ♦ ♦ OFFICERS President ..Ellen Keyes Vice President ..Hilda Bainton Secretary-Treasurer .Helene Dupertius Deua Whiteman Helene Dupertius Della Prell Ruth Murray Helene Lauderdale Celia Burgess Floy Beau Alice Wagnon Foran Grace Eccles Blanche Wiley Lincoln Winnifred Wlndus Pliy Mary Anderson Zelva Mecklen Esther Bull Flagg Irma Turner Laws Lillian McLeod Iva Davidson Gladys Persels Esther White May lot t Inez Douglas Alta White Meryl Chapman Esther Horan Edna McCroskey Christine Woods ROLL Hilda Bainton Ellen Keyes Glenn a Troy Elva Gleason Dorothy McMaster Leila Burgess ALUMNI MEMBERS Grace Coulter Scott Mary Williams Love Edna Richardson Davis Elizabeth Vermilye Hilda Musgrove Todd Margaret Brislawn Catherine Stein Elizabeth Jacobson Irma Harrison Doris Sehumaker Juanita Gregory O’Day Anna Waller Alice Davis Gertrude Worthington Bernice Courtwright Ida Hanson Blanche Jeffrey Lora Maxwell Minnie Wort hen Dorothy Neff Mattie Pattison Helen Holroyd Dorothea Guthrie Rachel Schuman Luella Hopton Marie Wilmer Kulzer Zoe Bean Cooil Marie Vestal Luella Crossland Eva Maxwell Vincent Laurel Henry Nellie Belfre Woods Eva Smalley Williams Gladys Keyes Beryl Campbell McWhorter Alice Mcllhenny Burford Myrtle Weld in Bess Babcock Ella Alexander Gladys Brecount Shirley Holmes Jennie McCormack Norma Tuson Dupertius Clementine Prior Gamma Tau, a Senior women’s honor society, was organized by all the Senior women of the class of 1913. The purpose is to emphasize and dignify achievements in the various phases of college activity; to promote good standards of scholarship, and to undertake such constructive work as shall be for the welfare of the college community. Holroyd Murray Gleason Keyes ORDER OF GROUP Burgess Hopton Troy Burgess Guthrie Neff Bainton Whiteman McMaster Prell Lauderdale Pattison Shuman Dupertius -4 Slate College of Washington + ♦♦ ■ --- ' ■ ♦ ♦ Two Hundred Ninety-nine Seronlaits CHARTER MEMBERS Leila Nordby Zora Gannon Virginia Weaver Emma McCormick Elizabeth Weeks Nellie Emerson Emily Babcock Margaret Coffee Elossie Miller Helen Marr PLEDGES Dorothy Chamberlin Lottie Hunt Nancy Hughes Jessie Heathman Lenore Emerson Margaret Reiscnauer Xella Melcher Marian Nelson ORDER OF GROIT Coffee Dabcock Weeks McCormick Emerson Miller Weaver Xordby ♦- ♦ - ♦ State (Tollege of Washington Three Hundred ♦ ♦ Three Hundred One ♦- ♦ State College of Wa«l)lnjton Three Hundred Two ♦ ♦ ♦ —♦ Chinook of finite en Three Hundred Three ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- Chinook of 5llneltt ♦- ♦ S t a t e College of Washington Three Hundred Tour ♦ ♦ jpt Founded 1867. Flower-—Wine Carnation. Colors—Wine and Silver Blue. WASHINGTON BETA CHAPTER Installed 1912. SORORE IN FACULTATK Doris Schumaker SORORES IX UX1VERSITATE 1918 Emily Babcock Helen Canfield Nellie Emerson Jean Burns Ruth Qua re Is Else Phillips Gladys Grubb Monroe 1919 Olive Bruning Gracia White Zella Melcher Lenore Emerson Marion Nelson Laura Banks Margaret Adams Flossie Miller 1920 Edith Boone Leona Doerr Grace Douglas Harriet Phister Beatrice Hall Ruth Garrison 1921 Leona Weller Florence Girand Mary Mantz Elizabeth Brooks Adria Lodge Lillian Ide Elizabeth Roudcbush Rebekah Lynde Winifred Inkster Amanda Nash Edna Turner ORDER OF GROUP Turner Emerson White Doerr Banks Ide Babcock Burns Adams Jnkster Brooks Pruning Melcher Phister Hall Lynde Quarels Nelson Emerson Boone Nash Garrison Miller Phillips Girand Mantz Weller Douglas Lodge Koudebush State College of Wajljlitgton ♦♦ - - ------ • ■ =♦♦! ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Five Three Hundred Six ♦ L t l it o o K of M l n e t o tt ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Seven ♦ -- ; - ♦ State College of Wfl l)tnaton - - - - — Three Hundred Eight .Alpfya JDeUa pi Founded 1851. UPS1LON CHAPTER Chartered 1912. SORORES IX U XI VERS IT ATE 1918 Verna Hopkins Elizabeth Weeks Verona Hull Margaret Coffee Zora Gannon 1919 1 argaret R iesenauer Gladys Larrabec Corrine Barclay 1 1920 Katherine Johnson Elfrida Engelland Carrie Shaw Amanda Suksdorf Vella McAlister Margaret Patrick Sara Laney Ethel Hastings . Edythe Olson 1921 Mvrlc Cook Dorothv Singer Lorec Whitney Altai Hill PLEDGES Lois Jenks Mary B. Perry Pearl Walsh Elizabeth Redington Agnes Bcidler Amy Kelso ORDER OF C.ROirP Squires Curtis Coffee Hastings Redington Engel land Hull Ha relay Hill Patrick Hopkins Gannon Perry Weeks Cook Suksdorf .Jenks Johnson Reidler Reisenauer Nomandsen Olson McAlister Singer Shaw Whitney Larrabee Walsh ♦- ♦ -♦ ♦ State College of Washington ♦♦I Three Hundred Nine Three Hundred Ten : Chinook of 51-1 n e t 11 n ♦ ♦ - —— ------- -: 3 =z :— Three Hundred Eleven ▲ ▲ ▼ ♦ State College of Was It i g t o n w ♦ -▲▲HI —- Three Hundred Twelve ♦ftappa ,Alpl)a Founded 1870. Flowers—Black and Gold Pansy. Colors—Black and Gold. ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Installed 1913. SORORES IX FACULTATE Maricn Sweezcy Augusta Roziskey Alice Patterson SORORES IN UXIVERSr TATE Helen Marr 1918 Glcnna Troy Juanita Brooks Frances Wilmer Vernon Barnes Dina Whiteman 1919 Dorothy McMaster Mildred Hardy Mildred McMaster Verla Strausz Dorothy Hinman. Margaret Gwinn Marie Cave Erna Bradbury 1920 Jeanette Scriber Eleanor Wilmer LaVelle Dutton Marjorie Heaton Mary Sanders Dora Lewis Ida Green Olive Conklin 1921 Elizabeth Anderson Dorothy Connolly Vera Stolls Frances Huntington Nell Moore Virginia Holland PLEDGE Juanita Loomis ORDER OF (JROCP Loomis Barnes Strausz Marr Dutton Scriber K. Wilmer Whiteman Green Gwinn Conklin Hinman Hardy Troy McGrath Holland Lewis M. McMaster D. McMaster Stolts Anderson Cave F. Wilmer Bradbury Huntington Connolly Sanders Moore State (Eollegc of Wailjlngton + m++ = -- _ Three Hundred Thirteen ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ £ blitook of linetee it i t ♦- ♦ — ♦ ♦ State College of W«sl)lngtoii Three Hundred Fourteen ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Fifteen ♦ ♦ (Tljiitook of Nineteen ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Sixteen ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- L t) l rt o o K of l n t U t n ♦ ♦ ,-Alplja (Tl)i Omega OMEGA CHAPTER SORORE IX FACULTATE Alida Dcgelcr SORORKS IX UX1VERSI TATE 1918 Helen Holroyd Emma McCormick Leila Xordby Rachel Shuman 1919 Dorothy Alvoril Gertrude Stephens Anne Palmer Doris Lay Mary Setzer Gerda Floan Dorothy Chamberlin Gertrude Hopkinson Helenmead Chrislcr Marjorie Martin Beryl Wadsworth 1920 Evelyn Bradbury Mabel Stone Hazel Bradbury May Powell Eleanor Hinckley Frances Donnellan Eleida N T elson Amy White 1921 Lucile Mountain Ada St. Peter Mary Donnellan Jeanette Swan Agnes Eriel Ruth Doanc PLEDGES Helen Price Lillian Baker Doris Verran Marjorie Mills Estelle Downer Lucille Tarbot ORDER OF GROUP Wadsworth Si. Peter Setzer Powell Mountain Doane Nelson Donellan Mills Tarbot Stephens Verran Chamberlin Stone Friel E. Bradbury Hinkley Swan Hopkinson Holroyd Alvord Martin Donellan Floan H. Bradbury Chrisler Baker McCormick Downer Palmer Price Lay Nordby Shuman State College of Washington Three Hundred Seventeen Three Hundred FJfjhtcen ♦ ♦ — ♦ ♦ State College of as lnijtott Three Hundred Nineteen ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Twenty -♦ ♦ Sigma Jpi Mower—Carnation. Colors—Green and White. SORORKS IX EACULTATE Floy Fay Bean Barbara B. Drum Linda M. Clatworthy Shirley Holmes Isabelle M. Murdoch SORORKS IX UNTVERSITATE 1918 Duel la Hopton Bernice Chilton Ruth Harding 1919 Mattie Pattison Bernice White Genevieve Collins Ruth Johnson Blanche Lowary 1920 Madge Witt Lucilc Mcany Mabel Morgan Marie Rushton Dorothy Day Xaomia Danielson 1920 Xa Amy Hedberg Grace Hofrcicr Mabel Henry PLEDGES Florence Melvin ORDER OF GROLT Henry Chilton Day Morgan Melvin Lowary Collins Hopton Harding White Johnson Win tier Pattison Hedberg Meany Rushton Witt Danielson Hoffrcitcr - + State College of a $ I) l it 9 t o it ♦ : - - - - — ♦ - Three Hundred Tzventy-one ♦ ♦ State College of Washington Three Hundred Twenty-two - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- Chinook of Mlnitttn ♦ -♦ ZetalU Organized June 5, 1916 SORORES IN FACULTATE 1918 Melon Lauderdale Ina Craig Dorothy Neff Nellie Scott Alga Edwins Alma Morach Mary Pentland Annabel! Wells Edna Hcffron Wilma Porter Velma Roth rock Roberta Houtchens Mildred Strand Mary Sever Della Prell 1919 1920 Gladvs Mcllveen 1921 Elva Gleason Elva Carey Worthcn Edith McBride Kathleen Kidder Lottie Davies lone Gay Maudie Hender Pauline Anderson Beulah Burkett Hazel Hoffman May Springer Jone Anderson Carrie Ott Katherine Didrichson ORDER OF GROUP Mcllveen Morach Rothrock Sever Didrichson Edwins Anderson Hender Huffman Davies McBride Burkett Wells I. Anderson Pentland Neff Worthen Gleason Ott Strand Kidder Gay Prell Springer Craig Scott Heathman Lauderdale Porter Heffron ♦- ♦ -♦ ♦ State College of W a I) l n g t o it Three Hundred Twenty-threi ♦ ♦- ♦ -♦ ♦- ♦ — ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Twenty-four McBride Hull Phillips Hop ton •Johnson Chamberlin McCormick Lauderdale Harding Melcher McMaster State College of Washington - ♦ ♦ ♦ - Three Hundred Twenty-five ♦ ♦ Chinook of t n e t e e n ♦ -♦ ttox’s JfVaternittes ♦ ♦ State College - ♦ of jPasi)ltigton + - Three Hundred Twenty-six ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ (Tljlnook of Stlnoteo it I I I Three Hundred Tzventy-seven Three Hundred Twenty-eight 3iapf a Sigma Founded 1869. GAMMA MU CHAPTER Chartered 1909. FRATKKS IX EACULTATE McRae O’Day Decker Russell J. C. Scott A. D. Decker FRA ' l ' RES IX UXIVERS1TATE 1918 Joe Davis 1919 John MacRae C. A. Zimmerman 1 lomer Johnson Andrew Semple 1920 Jean Lindsey Lewis Kreps Lee Day Fred Prescott Harry Henson Paul Russel 1921 Floyd Arnold Carl Dalquist La Verne Siverling Ray Johnson Frank Douglass Walter Johnson Fred Haupt Ray Prescott David Matthews Adolph Kampen PLEDGES Paul Cone Joe Rosenoff Cecil Arnold Robert Douglas Harold Maynard Worth Munson 1. Munson ORDER OF OROl ' P Johnson Lindsay 1)a is Prescott Johnson Zimmerman Arnold Prescott Henson Douglass Dalquist I reps [ Johnson I am pen Siverling Semple Haupt ♦- ♦ - ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Twenty-nine State College of Washington ♦ ♦ ♦- ♦ Three Hundred Thirty 11 -4 State College of Washington 4 - ' ' - =♦♦■ ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Thirty-one 4 ♦ t 4 ► State Collti j e of Wflil)ln i 3 t o it _ _ _ ▲ ■ Three Hundred Thirty-two Sigma Mu bounded 1869. DELTA IOTA CHAPTER Chartered March 10, 1910. Colors—Black, White and Gold. Flower—White Rose. FRATRESIX FACULTATK Joseph L. Ash lock Frank T. Barnard Virgil O. Patton FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE 1918 Ralph E. Wilson A. Frank McDougal Earle M. McCroskcy 1919 Richard E. Hanlev LcRoy B. Hanley Edwin W. Copeland Eric E. Egge Lloyd G. Edwards Raymond II. Rudberg Mason Leigh Eugene G. Cnrti 1920 Joseph E. Saboe Leanord T. Woodland M. Lorraine Kuykendall Alex M. McGregor 1921 Leo M. Moran Richard A. Cisna Leo Swartz William M. Miller Arthur M. Miles PLEDGES John 1. Riggs LeRoy G. Knight Ernest A. Gilland ORDER OF GROUP Woodland Sabo© Copeland McDougal Hanley Wilson Rudberg Moran Hanley McGregor Edwards McCroskey Leigh Kuykendall Cnrti Knight Miller Cisna Riggs State College of Pasblttgton I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Thirty-three ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Thirty-four ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Thirty-five Three Hundred Thirty-six ♦ ♦ ,Alpl)a Z3au Omega Founded 1865. WASHINGTON GAMMA CHI CHAPTER Chartered 1911. Flower—White Tea Rose. Colors—Sky Blue and Old Rose. FRATRESIN FACULTATE M. K. Akers M. K. Snyder Barnard Smead FRATRES IN UN I VERS IT ATE Roy Bolder Fay Jeffries Leslie Kienholz 1919 Basil Doane Gordon Cook J. Russel Cunningham Fred Glover Julius Hodman Glen Glover 1920 Howard 01 in Llovd Gillis Bradley Mckenzic Mark P.hy Raymond Farrow Paul Hedger Carrol Webber Leslie Barber Allan Atlason Kendall Korte 1921 Janies Knaplou Harold Morgan Buell Crane Ben Babcock William Price Manson Fisher Overman Howell Robert Shaw 1 larold Truax PLEDGES Charles Hill John Loy Walter Benesch OR I) HR OF GROUP Gillis Glover Bohler Kienholz Doane Jeffrey Cook Glover Phy McKenzie Olin Shaw Knapton Cunningham Hedger Farrow Hill Korte Crane Hollman Loy Babcock Fisher Atlason Price Howell Morgan Weber Barber Truax Statt ColUje of asl)lnjton ♦ -- - - Three Hundred Thirty-seven Three Hundred Thirty-eight ♦ ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Thirty-nine ♦ ♦ Chinook of 5liite tee ii ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Party -♦ ♦ Sigma 4 bi Cpsiloit Founded 1901. WASHINGTON ALPHA CHAPTER Installed 1912. Forty-five Active Chapters Elowers—American Beauties and Violets. Colors—Purple and Red. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Rudolph Weaver Emory I). Alvord Frank X. Bryant Clarence L. Mix FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATK Post Graduate Benton M. Bangs 1918 Clarence C. Ewing John N. Stone Silas E. Stites 1919 Clement A. Phillips M. Linn McKinstry Ward A. Rinehart Howard O. Lisle Ray W. McKenna 1920 Albert 1 ' . Fleming Bert L. Stone T. Fred Hastings Fred V. Hamilton Eugene M. McLaughlin 1921 Milo Me Ivor Raymond King Wallace P. Foster Eldon 1. Jenne Paul T. Van Nice W. Lester Bell Carl Sell rood cr George Mason William P. Shirk PLEDGES Henry A. Pratt Harry George Lee E. Anderson Theodore Xorvell Herbert Bergdahl Lorraine Boggs John S. Gray Hobart Peringer Eugene Greif ORDER OF GROFP Edmund Swapp Phillips Lisle Bangs Stites McKenna Rinehart Shirk King McKinstry Swapp Stone Kwing Bell Pratt Anderson Mclver Schroder Foster George Jenne Boggs Peringer McLaughlin Mason Fleming Van Nice Stone Gray Xorvell Hastings ♦ — ♦ State College of Washington ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Forty-one ♦ ♦ - Three Hundred Forty-two ♦ ♦ Chinook of l it e t e e it State (College of ' Wasljlitgtoit Three Hundred Forty-three ♦ -- State College of Washington -- ■ - 1 - ' — Three Hundred Forty-four ♦ ♦- Chinook of liitetetn ♦ -♦ ♦- ♦ Camb a (Tl)i Vlpl)a Founded 1909. Fraternity Flower—V iolet. Colors—Purple, Green and Gold. TAU ZF.TA CHAPTER Chartered 1914. FRATRKSIX FACULTATE J. Howard Stephen Oscar Earl Barbee ERATRES IX UXIVERS1TATE 1918 C. Glen King Wendell S. Chapman 1919 Floyd S. Zimmerman Roy Nash 1920 Alton L. Markley Andrew J. George llenrv W. Loren Bryan M. Lewis Oral R. Neal 1921 Jay C. Allen Jr. Edward R. Nolle McClellan Rockcv Albert 11. Muller Willard L. Cain Russell G. Emhoff PLEDGES Harrie L. Smith Lyle Winslow Clarence Nash Marian Burgess William Brennan Carroll W. Worthen Fred M. Wing Paschal Gaines Stephen Dinsmore Ralph Nash Donald J. Pace Burgess Muller Neal Allen OR DICK OF C.ROri Loren Stephen Smith Nolte King Emhoff George Zimmerman Worthen Brennan Chapman Hockey Nash Mark ley Pace Cain State Collect of Wasljlngton - ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Forty-five 9 ♦ --- + State College of asljlitgtoit ■♦♦ -_. - .- ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Forty-six F State College of Washington -♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Forty-seven State (College of Washington + - - - - — — - - ♦♦■ Three Hundred Forty-eight Si nia AlpfyaTEpsilon Organized 1856. WASHINGTON BETA CHAPTER Installed 1914. Flower—Violet. Colors—Purple and Gold. FRATRES IN UNI VERS IT ATE 1918 Homer II. Mathews Carleton A. ' I ' ritn hie Lewis M. Benhow 1919 Clifford C. Casad 1 larold P. Barnhart Walter B. Herrcid George W. Staggs Ivan Price Fred II. Schrocdcr John W. Graham Clarence C. Boon e 1920 William Larsen Otto W. Lang Raymond C. Copeland John C. Maloney John W. Boone David M. Taggart Henry Graham Owen MeCroskey Clarence V. Schrievcr Ray C. Collis Roseoc G. Duthie 1921 William L. Phipps William R. Atwater William Mathews Richard Garrison Guy T. McLaughlin Merrill S. Smith Harry Coulter Floyd R a tell ford Mark F. Mendenhall Robert Bcvis George Lemon PLEDGES Howard Smith Lester O’Day Hinckley Sehugh Glen Nagle Hans Clockman Clyde Thompson Donald Rarmaa ORDER OF GROl’P Ward Irvial McLaughlin i Lrnhart Trimble Hinckley Duthie Phipps Mathews Schroeder Boone Graham Rev is Maloney Larson Copeland Atwater Garrison Boone Graham Price Lang Roper tftn� ow Staggs MeCroskey Hatch ford Smith Mathews Terri eel Lemon Mendenhall Schrlevei Coulter Gasad Thompson Collins - ♦ State College of Washington + ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Forty-nine ▼- ♦ — ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Fifty Washington ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Fifty-one Chinook of Nineteen ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Fifty-two ♦ ♦— Chinook of Mlneteen £1)1 JDclta Founded 1848. WASHINGTON GAMMA CHAPTER. Charter Granted 1918. FRATRES IX FACULTATE Prof. G. D. Turnbow Prof. C. A. Isaacs S. Albert Sorenson • John Divine FRATRES IX UX1VERSITATE 1918 Erie Klossncr Russel W. Chase 1919 Mavnard VVexler Ilomer Martin Rufus Schneblv Robert Sehnebly Marion McAninch Philip Myers 1920 Earl Cook Robert French Buell J. Felts Ralph Marble Ronald P. Getty Lyman B. Waters Ray Forgev Arthur Pederson 1921 Harold Quick Ivan Gingrich Harold Gingrich Herman Kassebaum Carl Storhow Clav Moore Alfred Hales PLEDGES Clyde Rrotherton Merton Parker Storhow Pederson Getty Felts ORDER OK GROUP McAnich Quick Ruf. Sehnebly Divine Wexler Isaacs Chase Sorenson Martin Turnbow Myers H. Gingrich Rob. Sehnebly Cook Forgey I. Gingrich French Kassebaum Waters + State ■♦♦=== -- ♦ Collect of WasMttjton + - - - - Three Hundred Fifty-three ♦ ▲ ♦ Three Hundred Fifty-four ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Fifty-five ♦ StaU College of asljUjton - Three Hundred Fifty-six ♦ ♦- L h t it o o k of Nineteen ♦ -♦ (Bamma i elta ! KRATRES IX FACULTATE Carl M. Brewster Jesse W. Beyer William T. Shaw KRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE Ray E. Love 1918 Roy Schactler llarry Power Eri B. Parker 1919 Harold W. Merritt John D. Hamilton Hubert Spalding 1920 Harry Beardsley Clarence W. Peterson Martcil Kotula Jervis Fulmer Graham Binns - Robert Binns Robert R. Swan 1921 Arthur H. Wegner Gilbert P. Robinson Merle Means Olin Bean Oliver Roundtree Ernest Johnson Rodger Hamilton PLEDGES Payne Pfeiffer Harold Olson Clifford Gay Ivan Perry Love Tower Peterson Means Olson Parker Pfeiffer Fulmer Swan Wegner ORDER OF OROrP Spalding Binns Beardsley Robinson Hamilton Kotula Binns Hamilton Roundtree Schactler Merritt Means Gay Johnson ♦ ♦ State College of Washington ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Fifty-seven ♦ ♦ Chinook of Mlnetetn State College of VP a s | l 9 t o n Three Hundred Fifty-eight — ♦ ♦ ♦ -♦ ♦ ♦- Chinook of dinette it iDdta Sigma Founded February, 1917. Colors—Orange and Gray. FRATRE IX FACULTATE Or. F. E. Wagner FRATRES IX UXIVKRSITATE Frank Gliiglione 1918 Troy Tisdale Li Basil E. Austin George Root 1919 Charles Adams William Jans Clark Jackson Donald Kurtz 1920 Harold Crisman Dade Russell Herman Adams Rees Bungay Edward Stevens 1921 Glenn Twigg Carlyle Hansen Leonard Fenn Robert Coad Victor Steele Eddie J. Eggert Thomas Kinman Xile Saunders Lyle Brace PLEDGES William Winans Edward Hinton I T gene Pearson Gerald Sonner Vaughndale Curry H. Adams C. Adami Kinman Bungay Fenn Bindley Austin Kurtz Eggert Twlgg Winans ORDER OK GROIT Wegner Jackson Russell Pearson Saunders Coad G higlione Hansen Stevens Hinton Kralowec Sonner Jans Crismart Root Brace Steele ♦ ♦ 5 ta U £ o l l o g e. of aj lnpoit ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Fifty-nine ♦ ♦- ♦ -♦ ♦ — ♦ Three Hundred Sixty ■44 — 441 ♦ C 1) inook of Nineteen ♦ ▲ ♦ ▼ ♦- ♦ (Hubs and Organisations State (College of Washington Three Hundred Sixty-one ♦ ♦— Three Hundred Sixty-two ♦ ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Siyty-three ♦ ♦- Chinook of 51 l n e t e e n ♦ —♦ ♦- ♦ Sf lnx (Tlub OFFICERS First Semester- Second Semester— President, L. S. Tromanhauser President, P. Gaines Vice President, P. Gaines Vice President. W. S. Shroll Secretary, W . Powell Secretary, D. M. Hartz Treasurer, E. J. Stevens Treasurer, L. S. T romanhauser Reporter, R. D. Tucker Reporter, H. Olson P. Gaines L. O. Hultgren ROLL C. A. Erickson H. Kassebaum N. Baker H. Stradley L. S. Tromanhauser C. H. Oberg A. Cohn H. Schneuelle W. Cain H. C. Lam P. J. Drissen P. L. Reilly E. Myers H. Gal her R. H. Pease F. Reilly M. Means H. C. Eitel T. E. Meyester S. J. Guldjord E. Bursell P. W. Wise J. Walter O. M. Guldjord A. Benson R. Pyle A. Kramer L. M. Knight R. Juvenale K. Bishop H. J. Bailie S. Wakibayashi J. Thompson L. E. Treager G. H. Steele A. Wooten G. Beard E. Brandt R. L. Elsom A. G. Berney M. Oliphant C. M. Bach E. E. Way bright V. M. Stubb L. Gordon H, W. Goude R. G. Emhoff E. Christensen R. Swan C. D. Votaw H. Smith H. Kreisher A. Robinson S. Christensen E. W. Swapp M. Reitman D. Yates A. H. Gerrietts G. D. Ruehle F. Hamilton J. Yates R. Walsh E. J. Triesch J. J. Gaines S. Dinsmore H. F. Walsh F. Wing L. R. Barber L. Frizzell N. H. Hart J. E. Munson E. B. Ehrke P. Cole R. D. Tucker F. M. Camobell J. Lingenfelter M. Christenson VV. H. Brennan R. Voorhees T. B. Skinner M. Hoff E. D. Somatis O. Anderson D. Foster J. Allen A. Dion W. McHugh J. Fisken H. A. Collins S. C. Winkler M. Smythe E. Canon A. M. Illman W. Powell G. Villesvick M. O. Chase R. Sturges W. S. Shroll O. Roundtree ). V. Travis E. Ohlson H. W. Wanser J. Clough P. Phillips P. Anderson H. DeYoung J. Riffe A. H. Chesser C. Carlson F. Fonda J. H. Stokes B. Miller D. Hartz A. Lyle Winslow T. B. Wingfield L. G. Clatterbos i H. Olson C. O. Calder M. K. Kotula H. Siler R. Burbank I. Perry E. L. Dunlap L. Naugle D. Kelly L. A. Santin R. L. Anderson H. M. Wive 11 B. Gnagy A. E. Bond J. Ragan A. L. White G. A. Weigelt H. P. Singleton M. Brandt F. C. Boggs O. W. Johnson L. W. Boyle M. Boyer L. R. Sutton W. Weick R. W. Oltman A. Stocking W. Thompson F. Burmaster E. P. Swanson L. Loudon R. M. French H. C. Fairservice O. H. Tonnemaker H. L. Garver W. S. Gillard C. E. Guse E. L. Marchand R. D. Tyson A. Brue R. C. Guse W. E. Barnes H. Bergdahl H. Ellingsen E. W. Tollefson B. Stensland M. Major Riley ORDER OF GROUP (Page 362) Oberg Wing Shroll Sutton Claterbos Steele DeYoung Fitel Guldjord Knight Wise Kelley Ham Lam Perry Gordon Allen Wanser Calder Bach Gnagy Thompson Roundtree Guldjord Bishop Tromanhaii.ser ORDER OF GROUP (Page 363) Phillips Travis Singleton Collins Dion Sturges Lindahl Gerriets Villeswick Nagle Wakabayashi Gillard Marchand Hartz Ruehl Foster Bailie Wieek Carlson Myers Palmer Reitman Cannon Wivell ♦ ♦ State (College of Washington Three Hundred Sixty-four ; ♦ ♦ ♦♦r Three Hundred Sixty-five Three -Hundred Sixty-six ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Stevens 3fatl Second Semester. 1917-1918 ♦ ♦ i ! HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Rhoda M. White Miss Louise Hinkley OFFICERS Belle Hartnell .. President Fannie Kyle .Secretary-Treasurer Valley Bigby .Chorister Anna McCoy . Flag Custodian Esther Lambert .Social Chairman Leila Brandt .Social Chairman Varian Carpenter .Press Representative Marjorie Martin ..Representative to the Dean Ingeborg Eidc . Sophomore Representative Loree Whitney . Freshman Representative MEMBERS Frances Aries Sara Bair Lillian Baker Florence Beale Lillian Boudin Florence Brand Bella Browning Pauline Combes Dorothy Caye Naomi Danielson Alberta Davis Eleanor Davis Katherine Didrichsen Lora Dodds Mary Donnellan Marion Ellis Glenna Fletcher Orrie Fulton Thelma Graybill Signe Green Margaret Gregg Amber Grimm Dora Himmelsbaeh Roberta Houtehcns Esther Jensen Ethel Johnson Maude Keen Jessie Lilly Frances Lincoln Juanita Loomis Celia McDowell Mary Mantz Nora Beele Marsh Marjorie Mills Rachel Moe Lucilc Mountain Sara Munn Elizabeth Owen Laura Padgitt Mary Perry Florence Peterson Grace Peterson Helen Price Eugenia Reeves Elizabeth Roudebush Viola Sauer Laura Schmidt Hulda Schweer Martha Schweer Ruth Scibird Mary Sever Harriet Stewart Mabel Stone Geneva Story Mildred Strand Doris Verran Gertrude Williams Miriam Zimmerman I State College of Washington ♦♦ .- - ■ ■ .. -- - — ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Sixty-seven Three Hundred Sixty-eight ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- C t) l it o o k of Nineteen ♦ ♦ J ayton (Hub Organized 1914. OFFICERS First Semester— Ward A. Rinehart. President Walter Hendron, Vice President Andrew L. Nilsson, Sec’y-Treas. Paul Van Nice, Reporter ROLL Lee E. Anderson Basil Austin Lloyd G. Edwards Walter Hendron Verna L. Hopkins Second Semester— Verna L. Hopkins. President Paul Van Nice, Vice President Lee Anderson, Sec’y-Treas. Troy T. Lindley, Reporter Lottie Hunt Troy T. Lindley Andrew L. Nilsson Burford S. Porter Ward A. Rinehart ’aul Van Nice Purpose—A boosting medium between Dayton and Washington State College. Membership—Studcns from Dayton registered at Washington State College. Hunt Van Nice Hendron ORDER OF GROUP Nilsson Anderson Liindley Austin Hopkins Rinehart Edwards ♦ ♦ -♦ ♦ State College of Washington Three Hundred Sixty-nine ♦ ♦ ♦♦ - . -- : . (£l)lnook of Nineteen ♦ Spokane (Hub FLEMING ANDERSON CRISMAN OFFICERS President .Albert Fleming Vice President .Elizabeth Anderson Secretary .Olive Conklin Treasurer ...Harold Crisman The Spokane Club at W. S. C. is an organization composed of the students from Spokane county. It is organized, first, for the purpose of bringing new stu¬ dents from Spokane county to this institution, and. secondly, for the purpose of forming and continuing friendly relations, which are a necessity in college, among the students from Spokane and vicinity. This last is accomplished largely through various social functions given both at the college and at home. ♦ State College of Washington - = =♦♦ Three Hundred Seventy ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ —♦ (Chinook of illntlet tt Spokane (Hub The beautiful trophy cup offered by the club became the permanent pos¬ session of North Central High School this year, as they have defeated Lewis and Clark two years out of three in football. The club is constantly carrying on a campaign among high school stu¬ dents, striving for a greater enrollment of Spokane county students at Washington State College. ♦ ♦ -.-+ State College of Washington - -- Three Hundred Seventy-one ♦ ♦ C I) l n o o K of l n t t e e ♦ -♦ wentUtl) Century Club OFFICERS First Semester-— H. M. Skidmore. President Russel Adams, Vice President Mattie Pattison. Sec’y-Treasurer Dr. MeCully, Corresponding Sec’y Verna Hopkins Mae Hurst Zella Melcher Else Phillips Della Prell Elizabeth Weeks Olive Bruning Helene Dupcrtius Bernice Chilton Celia Burgess Virginia Weaver Mattie Pattison Eric Klossner Dan Dupertius Hill Williams Zora Gannon Hilda Bainton Helen Lauderdale Glenna Trov ROLL Second Semester— Hilda Bainton, President Virginia Weaver, Vice President Mattie Pattison, Sec’y-Treasurer Dr. MeCully, Corresponding Sec’y Henry Dc Young Julius Hollman Homer Matthews Steich Wakabayashi Richard Burbank Leslie Kienholz Jean Burns Ina Craig Nellie Emerson Roy Schactler Dorothy Alvord Gordon Cook Eri Parker Clem Phillips Eva Hanna Sherman Sterling Lottie Hunt Verona Hull Isabelle Haves Mrs. C. C. Todd Doris Schumaker Barbara Drum Ernestine Templeton ALUMNI MEMBERS Anna Waller Mrs. Scott Iva Davidson Mrs. Isabelle Murdock HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kruegel Miss Agnes Craig The Twentieth Century Club is an organization whose purpose is to further the intellectual and cultural life of the State College of Washington. The club brings to the college men of training and experience who speak to the students on subjects of world-wide interest and importance. ♦- ♦ State College of Washington -♦ ♦ Three Hundred Seventy-two ♦ ♦— Chinook of 3tlneteen ♦ Obe gear’s Review Enrollment began October 1st, and there were about 950 students, a decrease of less than 15 per cent from last year’s enrollment. Then came the second annual Banker-Farmer Convention November 9-10. Governor Lister of this state and Professor Hibbard of the University of Wisconsin were among the speakers at the convention. Over 200 Banker-Farmers were in attendance. Through the excellent tutorship of Coach “Lonestar” Dietz our football team won both the Pacific Coast and Northwest Conference championships. The All- Northwest football team, chosen hv eminent critics, contained four of our men, Bangs, Zimmerman, Stites and Hanley. Besides these four men letters were awarded in football to the following: Wexler, Doane, Herreid, Hanley, Hamilton, Boone. Glover, McCroskey, Schnehly, Kienholz, Lines and Gill is. The 3 points scored by the University of Oregon was the sum total of our opponents’ scores during the sea¬ son, while our combined score amounted to 112. We were indeed fortunate in the assignment of Colonel May, formerly of the 15th Infantry, as Commandant of the Cadet Corps, and in the appointment of Major P. P. Acland, who was quite seriously injured while with the Canadian Ex¬ peditionary forces on the western front in Europe, as his assistant. Lieutenant Ash- brook, former Commandant, has been advanced to the rank of Major and was serving in the Philippines when last heard from. At the Pacific Livestock Exposition, held in Portland in December, Troy Lind- le,y a Senior in the College of Agriculture, won individual honors as high man, among the student stock judges from the states of Idaho, Oregon, Utah, California, Montana and Washington. The new year was ushered in by the 12th Annual Convention of the Washington Grain Growers, Shippers and Millers’ Association, which was held at the College January 3, 4 and 5. This was followed by a conference of all of the County Agricultural Agents in Washington, lasting for two weeks. The Winter School began January 7th and lasted until February 15th. For the first time the .courses were so arranged that those who attended might return and take up advanced work. Courses were offered in agricultural engineering, farm crops, farm management, farm forestry, home economics, horticulture, dairy, poultry and animal husbandry, plant diseases and soils. ♦ - ♦ State College of UlajliU ton - ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Seventy-three ♦ ♦- ♦- ♦ Chinook of Nineteen ♦ -♦ Immediately following the Winter School a three weeks’ course was given in gas engines, with special training in traction engine work. On February 28th an enormous service flag, containing 700 stars representing the men from the State College of Washington in service, was presented on behalf of the Women’s League bv Helen Lauderdale, president. Dr. McCully spoke for the faculty and Dean Beach accepted the flag for the College on behalf of President Holland and the Board of Regents. “Pep” of the old style was revived at a meeting of the Associated Students on March 21st, where enthusiasm reigned, the equal of which has not been seen in years. A petition requesting that the Faculty reconsider their action doing away with Campus Day this year was passed by unanimous vote. The 21st annual tour of the Washington State College Glee Club, including stops at Poweroy, Walla Walla, Dayton, Colfax, Fairfield and Spokane, and cul¬ minating with a concert in our own Auditorium, was one of the most successful tours ever enjoyed by a College musical organization. Student teams representing the College won seven of the thirteen prizes offered for proficiency in judging dairy cattle and butter at the Western Dairy Products show in Yakima, February 28-March 2. G. M. Hinman was high man in collegiate butter judging, Fred Burmaster stood in the same place in the short-course contest and Wivell and McKenna captured 2nd and 3rd individual prizes in the cattle judg¬ ing. The collegiate cattle judging and short course butter judging teams won 1st place in competition with teams from Idaho and Oregon. Captain Sorenson and Clarence Zimmerman were the old letter basketball men who formed the nucleus for the year’s team. Although much handicapped by the lack of veterans on the squad, the team made a very creditable showing. Captain- elect Gillis, Mclver, Hollman, Kotula, Rockey and Dalquist earned their letters for the first time. The contributions from the students and faculty to the Student Friendship War Fund amounted to considerably over $4000. In April the Honor Roll, containing the names and pictures of W. S. C. grad¬ uates, ex-students and members of the faculty in the service of Uncle Sam, was published by Registrar Barnard. It was a fitting tribute to the men who have gone from the College to do their duty, and was dedicated to Colonel Edward Kim- wel, a former cadet officer of the college. During the year the Washington State College branch of the American Red Cross Society occupied a room in Wilson Hall, where the College women knitted their spare moments into sweaters, socks and mufflers and made bandages for our boys “oyer there.” State College of Washington -4 ♦ Three Hundred Seventy-four ♦ C I) l n o o K of Mlneteen ♦ ♦ Early in the year Dr. Golder, a member of the faculty, was called to the gov¬ ernment service at Washington, D. C., for the duration of the war. His years of travel and study have fitted him preeminently for valuable service to the government. One of our graduates “came back,” in the person of Louis de Voignes, ’12, a graduate of the Department of Music, who has been studying abroad. De Voignes’ recital on March 7th was enjoyed as a rare treat, especially by the music lovers among the students and faculty. Famous speakers during the year were: Richmond P. Hobson, prohibition orator, who was the hero of the Merrimac; President Foster of Reed College; President Penrose of Whitman; Hon. E. F. Benson, State Commissioner of Agriculture; Gov¬ ernor Lister; James A. Burns of Oneida Institute; H. H. Powers of Newton, Mass., in two series of lectures, “The Deeper Causes of the War” and “America Among the Nations”; Professor Sloane of Columbia University; Professor Hall of Prince¬ ton; Dr. Powers of Seattle, and Clark Savidge, State Commissioner of Public Lands. Another national men’s fraternity was ushered upon the W. S. C. stage with the installation of the former Delta fraternity as Washington Gamma chapter of Phi Delta Theta. Sixteen members of the local were initiated as charter members of the new chapter. Delta Beta, local honorary debating society, is no more. A chapter of Detla Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity, has been instituted in its stead. The instal¬ lation took place April 12th. A new Senior-Junior women’s honorary society, “The Seronians,” was founded during the year, the members of which are to be chosen by election. Although few plays were presented during the year, they were of very high quality. “When the Devil Was III,” “Truth” and “Cousin Kate” all brought out new stars and scored high with the audiences. The Women’s Athletic Association staged three one-act plays at one performance, which were of high caliber. They were “How the Vote Was Won,” “Joint Owners in Spain” and “Where Shall We Go.” Dr. Cleveland will again have charge of the Summer School, for which exten¬ sive plans are being made, as there is an enormous demand for teachers in every line, calls for college trained men and women far exceeding the supply. Arrangements have been completed to train possibly 600 of Uncle Sam’s soldiers at the College during the summer. The College will train 300 soldiers from June 1st until August 1st, and probably another 300 from August 1st until October 1st.. The men will be given special training in wireless telegraphy, automobile trades, blacksmithing, carpentry and general mechanics. State College of Washington ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Seventy-five Three Hundred Seventy-six ♦ ♦- ♦- ♦ (T I) ( it o o k of yt l rt e t e e n 5t)e gear’s W. S. C. Calendar APRIL, 1917. Apr. 4—Annual meeting of Board of Regents. Apr. 5-6—Spring vacation. Apr. 7—Alpha Psi Formal. Apr. 13—0. A. C.-YV. S. C. debate. Apr. 14—Junior Prom. Apr. 18-19—Baseball. O. A. C. at Pullman. Apr. 20—College Declamation Contest. Hrna Bradbury awarded first. Veterinary Medical Society annual banquet. Scholarship banquet in VanDoren hall. Apr. 21—Pi Beta Phi entertained at a Red Cross benefit. Alpha Tail Omega informal. Gamma Delta informal. Alpha Zeta informal. Apr. 25-26—Baseball, Montana and W. S. C. Apr. 27—YVebsterian play, “Green Stockings.” Apr. 28—Lambda Chi Alpha informal. Apr. 30—“W” Club dance. MAY, 1917. May 4—Oratorical contest. Columbian Public. May 55—Frosh-Soph Glee in Auditorium. Contest v on by class of 1919. Frosh-Soph Glee dance. Gym. May 3—Seniors plant tree by light of moon. May 10—Delta Sigma informal. May 11—Campus Day. Interscholastic meet. Frosh part with the “Green.” May 12—May romp. Kappa Sigma informal. Stevens Hall reception to Seniors. May 18—Delta informal. May 19—Sphinx Club informal. Red Cross Benefit .hiveil by Sextette. Sigma Beta Pi informal. Sigma Xu informal. Alpha Delta Pi informal. May 22—University Club entertains. May 25—Orchestra concert. May 26—Alpha Chi Omega informal. May 28—Co ed track meet won by class of 1919. May 30—Memorial Day; holiday. May 30—Sigma Phi Epsilon annual picnic, Moscow mountains. May 31—Spanish Club picnic, Tanglewood. JUNE, 1917. June 2—Alpha Tail Omega informal. Saddle and Sirloin Club informal. June 6-12—Final examinations. June 7—Last issue of Evergreen. June 9—Music recital. ♦ -♦ -♦ ♦ State College of $Pasl)lngtoit Three Hundred Sevcntx-scven ♦ ♦ £ t) i n o o K of tlnetten June 10—Baccalaureate address. June 11—Meeting of Board of Regents. June 12—Senior plays. Class day exercises. Graduation exercises Department of Elementary Science. June 13—Alumni day. President ' s reception. June 14—Commencement. June 18—Summer school. OCTOBER, 1917. Oct. 1—New students arrive. Oct. 1-2—Registration. Oct. 5—Big Sister walkout for Freshmen girls. Oct. 6—Big Sister party, Stevens Hall. Frosh-Soph mix, gym. Oct. 7—First Community Sing, Auditorium. Oct. 12—Dr. Golder describes Russian Revolution. Y. W. and Y. M. All-College mix. Oct. 13—W. S. C.-362nd infantry officers Camp Lewis, at Tacoma. Football. Tie Score. Oct. 16—Miss Mary Catherine Glen piano recital. Oct. 17—All varieties of pledges announced. Special student assembly election to fill vacancies. Oct. 18—Campus blessed with “sticky fingers. Oct. 19—Pi Beta Phi dinner dance. Oct. 19—Nightshirt parade. Sigma Xu pin lost “somewhere on Campus Ave. Oct. 20—“Lonestar’s gang defeated Bezdek’s warriors on Rogers Field, 26-3. Spokane Club dance, first all-college dance. Oct. 25—Ben Greek plays “Palace of Truth. Lecture, Prof. Sloane, educator and publicist. Oct. 2 —Alpha Chi Omega. Dancing, Emerson Hall. Graystone Inn, dancing. Oct. 27—Zeta Phi informal. Dancing. Sphinx Club informal. Dancing. Elementary Science annual reception. Kappa Sigma all-pledge smoker. Football, Whitman-W. S. C, at Pullman, W. S. C., 19-0. Oct. 30—Asscmblc-Musical. ♦ —♦ NOVEMBER. 1917. Nov. 1—Associated Students’ meeting. “Dad Waller boosts for Chinook. Nov. 2—Football, Frosh vs. Lewis and Clark, at Pullman. Fat Anderson and others successfully guard football suits. Nov. 2—Idaho rally. Pep producer. Juniors came out strong. Kettle drum broken. Nov. 3—Kappa Alpha Theta informal dancing party. Football, Idaho-W. S. C., at Moscow, W. S. C., 19-0. Sigma Beta Pi informal. Idaho failed to make yardage with our megaphone. Nov. 6—Six women don overalls. Help dig “spuds. Nov. 8—Dean Beach—Assembly. Nov. 9-10—Banker-Farmer Convention. Nov. 10—O. A. C. vs. W. S. C. at Corvallis. Rooter Club matinee dance. Returns, 6-0 W. S. C. Rogers Field. P. H. S. defeats Colfax High. Wins county championship. Delta Sigma dance. Big rush closes. Coeds pledge “here and there. Nov. 12—Pricey and Copie sell Frosh season dance tickets. Nov. 16—Mask and Dagger play, “When the Devil Was III. ♦ - 4 StdU College of -- Washington 77i rcc Hundred Seventy-eight ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦— (T I) i n o o K of Nineteen ♦- ♦ ♦ -♦ Nov. 17—Football, Montana-W. S. C., Spokane. Sphinx Club informal. No. 20—Major P. P. Acland. Assembly. Nov. 23—Dr. Golder lecture on Russia. Gamma Delta informal. Nov. 24—Sigma Alpha Epsilon informal. Nov. 27—“Shorthorns’’ buy students chapel seats. Nov. 27—Seniors sneaked by light of “moon.” Nov. 29-Dec. 1—Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 29—Football, VV. S. C.-U. of W., at Seattle. Vacation dances: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Zeta Phi, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta, Alpha Chi Omega. DECEMBER, 1917. Dec. 5—“Calisthenics” for men begin. Dec. 6—Gray W. Club initiation. Dr. McCully. Assembly. Lecture. Dec. 7—Varsity ball. Dec. 8—Alpha Delta Pi informal. Dairymen’s Club and Saddle and Sirloin Club dance. Kappa Sigma dance. Dec. 10—Koenen. Student lecture course. Dee. 11—Gray W’s awarded to 16 football men. Dec. 14—Idaho-W. S. C. debate. Dec. 15—A. T. O. Pledges dance. Sigma Beta Pi informal. Sigma Phi Epsilon dance. Dec. 19—Alpha Beta Club dinner. President Foster, Reed College, guest of honor. Dec. 20—President Holland entertained all W” men at dinner. Van Doren Hall. Dec. 22-Jan. 2—Christmas vacation. JANUARY, 1918. Jan. 2—Phi Delta Theta charter granted to Delta fraternity. Jan. 5—Alpha Zeta informal dinner dance. Freshmen frolic. Zeta Phi Pledge dance. Matinee. E. S. D. debate. Jan. 10—E. 1 Benson, State Commissioner of Agriculture. Lecture. Jan. 11—Delta Sigma informal. Y. W. C. A. annual membership banquet. Mask and Dagger initiate. Jan. 12—Wranglers Club. Annual open meeting. W. A. A. All-College dance. Senior Class party at Kappa Alpha Theta house. Jan. 14—Alpha Beta Club dinner. President Penrose of Whitman guest of honor. Jan. 15—Swallowtails and boiled shirts mark appearance of Crimson Circle neophytes on campus. Jan. 16—County Agent Banquet, Ferry Hall. Jan. 17—Debate (assembly period). Dinner by President Holland for County Agents. Jan. 18—Websterian play, “The Truth.” Jan. 19—Stevens Hall, party. Zeta Phi informal. Alpha Tau Omega informal. Dayton Club dinner dance. W. A. A. matinee dance, Emerson Hall. Basket ball, Whitman at Pullman. State College of iPasl)litgton - ♦ ♦ ==♦♦■ Three Hundred Scventv-nine ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ (Chinook of l n e t e e it Jan. 23-24—Basket ball, Montana at Pullman. Stevens Hall, seventh annual reception for faculty. Jan. 25—Y. W. C. A. mid-winter festival. Jan. 26—Lambda Chi Alpha informal. Kappa Sigma informal. Jan. 28—Governor Lister addresses assembly. Jan. 28-Feb. 2—Mid-year examinations. FEBRUARY, 1918. Feb. 1—Basket ball, Tdaho at Pullman. Sigma Alpha Epsilon informal. Feb. 2—Women’s League party. Sigma Beta Pi informal. Feb. 2—Kappa Alpha Theta informal. Feb. 3—Glee Club leaves on annual tour. Feb. 4—Second semester begins. Feb. 6—All classes meet. Feb. 8—Columbia Literary Society party. Feb. 9—Veterinary Medical banquet and dance. Alpha Chi Omega informal. Feb. 14—Winter school entertained. Feb. 15—Debate. Feb. 16—Glee Club concert. Feb. 19—Basket ball, Idaho at Pullman. S. C. P. A. dance. Feb. 20—James A. Burns of Louisville, Kv. Assembly. Feb. 22—Military ball. Informal. Feb. 23—Sigma Beta Pi annual Shakespearean. Gamma Delta annual informal. Kappa Alpha Theta won inter-group basket ball tourney. Feb. 25—Sigma Tan banquet, Graystone Inn. Feb. 28—Large service flag presented to college by Women’s League. MARCH, 1918. Mar. 1—W. A. A. plays. Student judging teams win at Dairy Products Show at Yakima. Mar. 2—Kappa Sigma Xu informal. Mar. 8—Women ' s basket ball interelass tourney. Won by class of 1919. Mar. 9—Sigma Phi Epsilon informal. Alpha Delta Pi informal. Mar. 12—Phi Delta Theta installed. Mar. 13—Phi Delta Theta installation banquet. Van Doren Hall. Mar. 15—R. O. T. C. banquet. Lambda Chi Alpha dance. Mar. 16—Delta infor mal. Freshman Class dance. Phi Delta Theta installation dance. Washington Literary Society 15th annual banquet. Mar. 19—Professor Hall of Princeton. Lecture. Mar. 21—Students’ assembly. Mar. 22—Advisory board Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. Minstrel show. Mar. 22-23— 49 Carnival. Red Cross benefit. Mar. 23—Dairymen’s Club dance. Alpha Delta Pi dance. Mar. 25-30—Dr. Powers. War lectures. Mar. 26—Dorothy takes Gordon to Dr. Power’s lecture. Mar. 30—Delta Sigma informal. A. T. 0. informal. Annual gymnastic exhibition. “Gym show.” State College of Wasljlnglon Three Hundred Eighty ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Eighty-one ♦ ♦ Chinook of Nineteen ♦ ♦ LTHOUGH you will undoubtedly criticize this book as dry and uninteresting, still we do not apol¬ ogize for it. We do not believe there is a super¬ abundance of humor in war times, and this is meant to be primarily a war book. j) ue to t h e nature of the work, mistakes have un¬ doubtedly occurred, but they have been alleviated as far as is humanly possible. As regards the present crisis into which we, with the rest of hu¬ manity, have been plunged, our duty is to see that the power and pro¬ ductivity of this country are raised to their absolute maximum, and to stand together night and day until the job is finished. In the accomplishment of this Herculean task it is very necessary that we follow out the mandates of Food Administrator Hoover: “Go back to the simple life, be contented with simple food, simple pleasures, simple clothes. Work hard, play hard. Work, eat, recreate and sleep. Do it all courageausly. We have a victory to win.” ♦ ♦ State College of Washington ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Eighty-two Three Hundred Eighty-three ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦— Chinook of yi l n e t e e it Shrapnel W. S. C. WAR CENSUS Compiled by Registrar “Caek” Barnard. CLASS ONE (Seel ion One) NECESSITIES Division .1. hoods Pound n the Campus. Grahams 1 lam Brew Berrys Lemon DICISIOX B—Emergency Foodstuffs. Crow Egg (e ) s Wing (unattached) Waters Staggs Crane Scihirds Swan Root DICISIOX C—Clothing. Coat(c)s Kelts Stocking Schottgh Lisle (sox) DICISIOX D — Fuel. Heater W oodland Roundtree Col pitts Woods Roundbush Coals 2 4 4 1 2 3 2 2 1 1 7 3 CLASS ONE (Section Two). DESIRABLES DICISIOX . —Industrial Representatives. Bakers Cooks Porters Taylor Tuckers Weavers Schumakcrs Cutlers Skinner Barber M illers Fishers 1 Scriber 3 Turners 1 Bailor 1 Wheeler 1 Mason 2 Carpenters 1 Counter 1 Roper 1 Archer (profession¬ ally out of date.) 2 Cutlers 1 Potter DICISIOX F—Useful Buildings . Shedd Halls Barnes Lodge Cave (useful as a dugout.) Mantz (place to hold war weddings.) DICISIOX C—Miscellaneous. 1 Grinrod (food for a laugh stick.) 1 Ford (universal louse.) Love Rays (sunshine and light.) May (necessary to promote love.) CLASS TWO (Section One) UNDESIRABLES DICISIOX A—Aristocrats. 1 Kaiser 2 Kings 1 Pope 1 Bishop 2 Knights I Overman DICISIOX B—Condemned List. Quarels Grief Fear 1 Bugg (species unknown.) 1 Bugg (species unknown.) Harms 5 Hills 1 Mountain 1 Oystcrhack (shells undesired.) 1 Shirk 1 Stubb (whole thing preferred.) Friese (coldness intolerable.) ♦- ♦ State. College of Washington 4 4 Three Hundred Eighty-four ♦ ♦— Chinook of Nineteen Shrapnel TWO VIEWPOINTS A Bombshell that was thrown at a State College Co-Ed. HE Well, I kissed her! I defy Anyone to tell me why; But her lips were very near— l forgot myself, I fear! What a fool I was to try! Yes, I love her ; and I’d die Ere I’d give her cause to sigh; If I’d waited one more year— Well, I kissed her! Sweet, ah! sweet, that kiss will lie On my lips as years pass by. Let me see; ’twas rather queer— Did I kiss her on the ear Or upon the nose—or eye? Well, I kissed her! SHE Well, lie kissed me! Somewhat late, But at last he took the bait! Heavens, but his work was slow ! I was hoping long ago That he’d strike a swifter gait! But I had to sit and wait In an attitude sedate With my lips exactly so— Well, he kissed me! What—what made him hesitate? When I saw his lovelorn state, In a girlish tremolo I said softly, “No, no, no!” Even then he dodged his fate Well, he kissed me ! + + + College Prof to Student—“You should make every part of your manuscript so plain that the most ignorant could understand it.” . .... . Student—“What part can’t you understand, sir?” + t + Jonesito Smith—“Now, watch, me stump, that boy for an answer. ‘Sonny, what time is it by your ' iiose’?” B.oy, promptly—“My nose is not running, is yours?” State College of Washington ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Eighty-five ♦ ♦- Chinook of M l ntU t it ♦ Shrapnel WHY NOT? Along with all the collegiateologies let us have a course ill Hoovcr-ology. Schedule for same— Monday we must all begin To save the sweets the war to win, Tuesday must the board be meatless; Wednesday, Hoover says, is wheatless. Thursday, cat, but do not stuff. Friday, eat, but just enuf. Save the fats on Saturday. Sunday, best abstain and pray; Waste is treason. Greed is blacker, Take the course, don’t be a slacker. Proposition—All boys are curious. Given—A stormy day and several girls round the corner of the Ad. building. To Prove—That the boys will turn to rubber. Modus Opcrendi—Try it and see. INTENSIVE TRAINING “What are the bugles blowing for?” Inquired the captain’s aide. “Without a doubt to turn us out,” The cadet captain said. “What makes you look so white, so white?” Inquired the captain’s aide. “The Colonel’s cocktails rocked my head,” The cadet captain said. “For we were shooting poker— It was all we had to play— At time s it gets exciting— You could hear us miles away. We started in the afternoon And played till break of day, And I came home in a barrel Late this morning.” + A PASSION PLAY Her face was flushed. The breath came between her moist, parted lips in short, trem¬ ulous gasps. Her sightly distended nostrils quivered passionately. Her whole body trembled with emotion. Slowly, caressingly, tenderly yielding, she surrendered herself to the out¬ stretched arms. How strong and protecting the broad back! How sturdy the legs that sup¬ ported it. Then breathing softly, she closed her eyes, her mind soaring into the great realms of the sublime. How restful was this seat after a long, hard run for the eight-fifteen. ♦ - ♦ ■♦♦== Three Hundred Eighty-six S t a t a £ o l l e g £ of Washington ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Chinook of 51 l it e t e ft it Shrapnel AT THE MILITARY BALL She—I could die dancing. He—1 might as well. I will be a cripple the rest of my life. ♦ And a little food control would be appreciated from those people who inhale their soup. + + + PLEASE BUY A TAG The morning rain was falling fast. As down on Granville Street he passed, A maid, who bore a large white box, And said, with eyes upon his sox, “Oh, buy a tag!” His lips were set; his steady nerve Showed forth in every line and curve. He had resolved that for one day He’d not surrender to that sway— “Please buy a tag!” When in his office chair he sat, And gently straightened his cravat, There came again that soft refrain— “Do buy a tag!” And when the sun was overhead. He quickly to the “White Lunch” sped; But e’er he could his long fast break, He heard her say, “For my dear sake, Please buy a tag!” “Try not to pass,” an old man said, “Lest evil fall upon thy head.” He gained his office, safe, secure, Yet hearing still that plaintive lure, “Come, buy a tag!” As twilight fell, while homeward bound, He heard a strange, familiar sound; With accents weary, through the sleet, A voice came down the misty street— “Oh, buy a tag!” There, in the dim light, cold and grey, She smiled at all who passed her way. Such patient cheer ne’er went for naught; His stern resolve was soon forgot— He bought a tag! + + ♦ She couldn’t draw; she couldn’t sketch, paint or do design of any sort. She was taking the required art work in the Home Economics Department for no other reason than because she had to; she was disgusted with art and the Prof, was disgusted with her. The situation was growing strained, when one morning he appeared in a very bad humor and began to inspect the work the class had done during his absence. Pausing before her drawing board, he frowned and then asked abruptly, testily: “What the devil is that?” Looking up at him and smiling sweetly through a mass of tousled red brown curls, she answered mildly: “Well, what in hell do you think it is?” State £ o 11 ft g ft of WajMnjtott ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Eighty-seven ♦ ♦- Chinook of l it e t e t n 4 -4 Shrapnel POPULAR SHEET MUSIC Title Perpetrator ‘Sweet Marie” .Glenn Glover “Over There” .....Helen Marr “My Lover” ...Harold Barnhart ‘Send Me Away With a Smile” .Richard Burbank “That Tic of Mine” .Ray McKenna “Somewhere in France Is My Soldier” .Mildred McMaster “The Yanks Are Coming” .Bobbie Setzer THEATRICALS OF TODAY Presented every day and every hour. A popular drama, starring Senior and Junior women. Guaranteed to run through the duration of the war. “Memories.” All-star cast. ju ju ju The earth’s surface is a crust—each man having his due share. MIDNIGHT ON THE CAMPUS She—I wonder how late it is? Pie—Come over to the sundial and I ' ll light a match. THE STUDENT With a dozen fellows waitin ' He will study some deep angle, While they stand there hesitatin’ O’er the blooming tiling he’ll dangle. He is at it half the night time, Fie is- at it all the day, You just can’t get there the right time, You can’t drive the nut away. Do you ask what keeps him workin’ At this one thing like a fool, Why he never thinks of shirkin’? vStire—the one inducement’s pool. Clerk to Evelyn B. (who was admiring the Cupies)—Don’t you want to buy a Cupic? E. B. (gazing fondly at our friend Cotton)—No, thank you, 1 already have one. ♦ ♦ ♦ A SERIOUS OPERATION Frosh—Where is the appendix to this trig, book? Another Frosh—I think Prof. Colpitts took it out in that examination yesterday. 4 + 4 � . DEFINITIONS BY THE STAFF. : -Editor-in-Chief’—The person who wants your copy on the night you want to take your •best gild to ' the show. . . • . - - _ v • Editor—The person who won ' t let .-you. roast your enemies. Business Manager—Called Bus. Man. because of his frequent use of jitneys. Contributors—People who don ' t exist. Printers—A body who thinks we don’t know what we.want to print and introduce their own improvements promiscuously throughout the copy. ♦- ♦ State C o l 1 1 s e of Washington 4 4 Three Hundred Eight y-ekpiT ♦ ♦ C l) l n o o k o f In e t e en ♦ ♦ Shrapnel CHEMICAL VAPORINGS A very successful dance was held in the Chemistry Laboratory one night last week, and, while the refreshments were being servd, Judge Retort was called upon to decide who was the belle of the evening. Miss Ethel Alcohol swayed him by her ragtime dancing and convivial spirits, but finally tiie decision was given in favor of Miss Florence Flash. This popular young lady was dressed in a wire gauze, trimmed with platinum point lace, and around her neck was placed a beautiful necklace of borax beads. She was so delighted at the judge’s verdict that she promised to let one test-tube holder if he would Xessler. Polysulphide came out of a hood and told him not to acetate. She excused herself and said she was going to dance with a colored solution. Her brother Xickel overheard her, and being seized by a peroxide of anger, drew a li’inchester, threatening to analyze the first solution that came near and to mortar the first wlio moved. Poly defied him to stopper. This was too much. Xickel concentrated the crowd in a icsserolc and turned on the heat. ' I ' he reaction was too great for poor Mrs. Chlorine, who, by the way, is the mother of a large family, who fell into the arms of Mercury and they both precipitated. However, a few drops of Aqua Regia soon revived her. Doctor Litre rushed in an asked Molecule where the patient was. But before she could .’ndicator he exclaimed: “Ah, madame. you have been using too much bleaching powder lately.” (Calling for a water bottle.) What you need is a sand bath and a thorough wash¬ ing by a little water, and you had better take a few drops of magnesia mixture every day before meals.” After receiving his fee of two copper ions , the good man was driven away in a Burette . In order to avoid an excess of hysteria and to bring the company back to normal, a litmus-paper was red by an acetic acid radical. This procedure offended Antimony, so she decanted, muttering, “Why don’t her motlue- tiquor with a stirring rod?” Next morning the news spread like burning ether that Florence Flask had eloped with a test tube in the Kipp ' s Apparatus. The fleeing couple did not go very far before they abandoned the useless, evil-smelling thing, because it had run out of gas. Hastening on foot to the nearest steamer, they paused long enough to zaatch-glass steal a base and hear the umpire yell: “ Siphon third! They hurried on and boarded one of the glass vessels bound to crack, but were delayed in the balance-room at least twenty minutes before weighing, owing to a change in temper¬ ature and an argument with an Oxidizing Agent. When one of the alleged Alloys came onto the vessel a detector in plain clothes stepped up him and asked him who he was. Before he could reply an iron salt accused him of being a German Silver. Seeing that all hope was gone, he turned and fled. He was chased down a funnel by a policeman and seized by the tongs. They promised him his freedom if he could answer the riddle, “If a beaker had no spout, would a bunsen burner?” The happy couple arrived at length in the famous Sound Port and the groom sent a wire at the nitrate announcing that on his return he would coagulate and settle down in the sink. “An Unknown in the Second Group.” ♦ ♦ State College of W a s I) l it g t o n ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Eighty-nine ♦ ♦- Chinook of Nineteen ♦ -♦ I Shrapnel AS OTHERS SEE IT My life is one denid horrid grind.—Dickens. (Third year.) The mob of gentlemen who wrote with ease.—Pope. (Lecture students.) Besides they always smell of bread and butter.—Byron. (Home Economics students.) Then he will talk—good gods, how he will talk.—Nathaniel Lee. (Mr. Foote.) Books which are no books.—Charles Lamb. (Text books.) Tis the voice of the sluggard; 1 hear him complain, “You have waked me too soon, I must slumber again.” (Most any student.) When found make note of.—Dickens. (Easy prof.) As idle as a painted ship, Upon a painted ocean.—Coleridge. ((Any fusser.) Filled the air with barbarous dissonance.—Milton (A rally.) Who think to little, and talk to much.—Dryden. (A Frosh.) A bevy of women.—Milton. (Hockey teams.) Let the singing singers With vocal voice, most vociferous, In sweet vociferation, out-vociferies E’en sound itself.—Henry Carey. (Serenaders.) A name which you all know by sight very well; Which all can speak, and most can spell. (Holland.) ♦ ♦ ♦ WHAT WOULD HAPPEN—IF Representative women made Gamma Tau. Mr. Bailor could not play checkers. Julius Hollnian had to laugh without showing his teeth. Clarence Bach was not in the Military Department. Mr. Foote could talk for only five (5) minutes. Dr. Clough was as funny as he thinks he is. The Frosh wore their green caps. The college clock ran and kept correct time. Prof. Steele could not say “Right sharp, now.” The Student Book Store should sell tobacco. ♦ - ♦ ■♦♦== Three Hundred Ninety State College of Washington - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ £l)lnook of M l n e t e e it Shrapnel YE EDITORIAL COMMENT An Ode. Found on the desk of the editor. 1 have not slept for dreary months, And the long black nights Are one continual nightmare that affrights Me greatly. From fitful slumber, once, And yet once more I wake and start, To see before me dancing in the gloom That Chinook ;and then the room Whirls giddily and my poor heart Stops its beating, for there is no book— ft is all a ghost, a dream, a formless cartoon, A bit of doggrel—and—then—I—swoon. R. M’KENNA. + + + AS YOU WERE MEN “But, Madge ' queried a cluster of wild-eyed girls, “weren’t you dreadfully frightened when th esoldier tried to put his arms around you? What in the world aid you do? “Oh, that was easy. 1 just yelled ‘Attention!’ and he was perfectly helpless.” + + DISGUSTING Soph.—You look so downcast. What ' s the matter, have you done something that you are ashamed of? Junior—Well, I had our History Prof, over to dinner last Sunday, and today 1 found out that I had had a B average in the course all the time. 4 4 4 Prof. Bailor—What kind of an organ is the nose? Witty Student—Some people use it as an organ of speech, while others regard it merely as an organ and give recitals all night. 4 4 4 Whasamattah with a pipe when it smells like rubber? Must be because it is tired. 4 4 4 Lost—A Sigma Xu pin somewhere between the Pi Phi Doerr (door) and the Theca Barnes (barns). 4 � 4 4 � Dispatch from Over There—A polite W. S. C. grad man sat for four hours with his arm around the waist of a pretty French girl, then, when a passer-by was hurrying along, stopped him with: “I say, old man, do you know any French?” “Yes, a little,” came the answer. “What do you want to know?” Other, wearily: “Then I wish you’d tell this girl I’ve got a cramp in my arm and that I’m devlish sorry I didn’t take French while I had thf chance at W. S. C.” + 4 4 - One of the arguments advanced by those who do not believe in giving the women of the college crimson W’s for athletic work is that there will be danger of SOME of them being mistaken for the tanks on the hill. State College of Washington ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Ninety-one ♦ ♦ Chinook of Mine litit ♦ -♦ Shrapnel AS THE STUDENT SEES IT Tin saddest words of tongue or pen May be perhaps, “It might have been.’’ The sweetest words we know, by heck, Are only these, “Enclosed find check.” + + + “UH UH, NOT ME” Course 1 ain’t saying I won’t do Jes what ma country wants me to, But dars one job dat 1 forsee Ain’t gwine to tack itself to me. UH UH NOT ME. Its dis hea air plane stuff, no boss, I’ll bear some other kind of cross Like drive a mule or tote a gun, But I aint flirtin’ with the sun. . . UH UH NOT ME. If I must do the loop the loo p Let mine be round some chicken coop; 1 aint gwine whar de crows Kin say Ise trompin’ on der toes, UH UH NOT ME. It sure looks grand, I don’t deny, To be a coursen round de sky, But dats for folks dats in the mood To pass up love an gin an food, UH UH NOT ME. Down hea is whar I fust saw de light oh day, Down hea is whar Ise gwine to stay; I jes don care to hab ma feet Git to blame proud to walk de street, UH UH NOT ME. So I ' ll jes wait until Gabril brings Dem good old-fashioned angel wings; Den as 1 pass des aih planes by In pity I’ll look down and cry, UH UH NOT ME . + + Used to W. S. C. methods—Flora Freeze recently experienced a great difficulty in one of the public conveyances of Spokane. For: Said Miss Freeze—while returning from shopping—when asked for her fare: “This is shocking! I am afraid I can’t pay till some other day.” She had put all her cash in her purse, the location of which was inaccessable. ♦- ♦ State College of Washington — ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Ninety-two Chinook of tlneteen ♦ ♦ Shrapnel ♦ ♦ A PRESCRIPTION Take Almost any female Between the ages of 16 and 20 if possible. She may he fair Or she may be dark. It makes no difference (To me). Give her clothes, As many as she wants— Not to wear them all at once— In fact, as few at a time as possible. Add sophistication (This is important). And of innocence, a dash— For good measure. Some will want a pretty face, But this Can be done without. Thought they are not rare, They are Insipid. Give her (if she hasn’t it already) A passion—a great passion— For consuming sodas At Dutton’s For being fussed For Dances. She probably has an ambition. “All the jazz in the world.” (This is essential.) Will she get by? Will she -? Whisper it—yes— (Possibly not the censor) But the College Man. 4 + + FRATERNAL TRIVIALITIES An Old Member—I wear nothing but Hart. Shaffner Marx clothes. A New Pledge—Don’t know them; I wear Bill ' s or Harry’s, and if I can’t find theirs 1 get Walter’s. 4 + 4 IT HAPPENED ON TUESDAY Dorothy Me.—You said you-would meet me and didn’t. Earl Me.—Why, don’t you know that I’m observing a meet less day? 4 - + + ON THE GLEE CLUB TRIP Desk Man at Davenport’s—Before you leave I will have the porter inspect your rooms. Egge—Oh, never mind; I don’t think we left anything in them. Desk Man—Yes, that’s what I am afraid of. 4 4 4 W. S. C. Man (after U. of Idaho game)—Holy Rogers, didn’t it remind you of hell? U. of I. Man (close by)—IIow these W. men do travel! State Cottage of j as Uijtoii ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Ninety-three ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ (T I) i n o o K of 5t l n ft t ft ft n Shrapnel BUSINESS MANAGER ' S SONG Our Business Manager asked us to print the following. We do so without comment: How dear to the heart 1$ the ca$h of $ub$cribtion When the generou$ $ub$criber pre$ent$ it to view; But the one who don ' t pay I refrain from de$cription, For perhap$, dear reader, that one may be you. The pa$t due $ub$cription, The overdue $ub$cription, Of the deadhead $ub$criber That liang$ in the book. That pa$t due $ub$cription I hail a$ a trea$ure. For oft on the firSt when pre$ented with bill$ I find it a $ource Of an exqui$ite pleasure The receipt of all bill$, the cure of all ill$. —Exchange. + + Girls—If you see any young men of the college standing around seemingly poised ready to jump, don’t get alarmed—they merely need their trousers pressed. + 4 - I wasn’t in bed long enuf for my hair to lay down. ♦ + 4 Hooverizing in the Pharmacy Lab.—One (water) bath for 3 students. 4 4 WHEN THE WAR WILL END Absolute knowledge I have none, But my aunt ' s washerwoman’s sister’s son Heard a policeman on his beat Say to a laborer on the street That he had a letter just last week, Written in the finest Greek, From a Chinese coolie in Timbuctoo, Who said the negroes in Cuba knew Of a colored man in a Texas town Who got it straight from a circus clown That a man in Klondike heard the news From a gang of South American Jews About somebody in Borneo Who heard a man who claimed to know Of a swell society female fake Whose mother-in-law will undertake To prove that her seventh husband’s sister’s niece Had stated in a printed piece That she has a son who has a friend That knows when the war is going to end. + + A fellow (a student) wrote in to us asking why girls always closed their eyes when kissing. We could give no direct answer, but ventured that if he sent us his picture we could probably tell.—(Send care of Beauty Director.) ♦ - ♦ - ♦ ♦ S t a t ft E o l t ft 3 «. of Was lnjto n Three Hundred Ninety-four ♦ State College of XjPasblngton ♦ Three Hundred Ninety-five ♦ ♦ Cl) t n o o K of Nineteen ♦ ♦ North Pacific College DENTISTRY and PHARMACY ♦ ♦ Dental Students Operating for Pjtients in the Dental Infirmary. The annual session begins September 30th. Students taking a regular degree course are required to enter at the beginning of the session. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION To tlte course in Dentistry, graduation from an accredited four- year high school or the equivalent. Presentation of fiteen units of credit. (Thirty credits.) To the course in Pharmacy—The two-year course for druggists and drug clerks leading to the degree of graduate in Pharinack (Ph. G.), two years of high school trainingorequivalent, eight units. The three-year course for physician’s assistants and manufacturing chemists leading to the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist (Ph. C.), high school graduation or equivalent, fifteen units. DENTAL HYGIENE. A special course of one session (eight months) is offered to young women who do notwant to take the full course in dentistry. This training is to prepare the student for work- in mouth hygiene and to become an efficient dental assistant. An illustrated catalog of information will lie sent upon applica¬ tion to THE REGISTRAR, North Pacific College, East Sirth and Oregon Sts., Portland, Oregon. State College of VPasljlnjton - ♦ Three Hundred Ninety-six ♦ ♦ (Tl) l it o o k of JlliitUtit ♦ ♦ HEN you graduates have sons old enough to wear men’s clothes, send them to us. R. J. Hurd l Co. will be running then as when your father graduated, because they are founded upon the principle of honesty and intelligent applica¬ tion. Neither man nor business fail when based upon that simple formula. Why not start trading with us at once? R. J. HURD CO. RIVERSIDE AT STEVENS STREET SPOKANE I I ♦ ♦ State College of X asl iitgtoit ♦ ♦ Three Hundred Ninety-seven Chinook of Nineteen We ' ve a Fountain Pen to Fit Every Writing Hand Ckooae tke style of writing point you are accustomed to. You can find it in a WATERMAN S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN NO MATTER WHAT STYLE OF STEEL POINT YOU PREFERRED IN SCHOOL. IT CAN ALSO BE HAD IN A GOLD POINTED WATERMAN, AND BESIDES. A WATERMAN PEN HAS THE SELF-FILLING FEATURE. Price $2.50 to $15.00 SELECT YOUR PEN NEXT TIME YOU VISIT OUR STORE. SPOKANE 707-709-711 Sprague Ave. ♦ -♦ C ociete (O jocoMts ♦- ♦ Everything m Drugs Sundries Fixtures Soda Fountains Soda Fountain Accessories Laundry Supplies Spokane Dru gCo. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS SPOKANE. WASH. -♦ ♦ State College of Washington Three Hundred Ninety-eight TI)ltiook of l n e t e e n ♦ ♦ THE DAYTON COMMERCIAL eSQ CLUB Sa Is Always at Home to the Students of The State College of iVashmgton And will be proud ol an opportunity to show you A VALLEY WITH AN UNLIMITED FUTURE FOR DAIRYING HORTICULTURE and GARDENING A broad expanse of foothills with an unlimited present in stock, wool and wheat production. 8b □ ♦ ♦ State College of Washington ♦ ♦ i Three Hundred Ninety-nine ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ — — =♦♦ C I) l it o o K of Nineteen 1 1 SERVICl E FIRST I The highest type of machinery for farming or any purpose is that which responds invariably to the demand for service. JS FAIRBANKS, MORSE CO. SPOKANE 1 1 - “The Nearest ‘Place to Home Your f ostumes Artopho Studio Classy Portraiture” 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. AUTO TRANSFER CO. Transfer and Storage WE HAUL ANY THING ANYTIME ANY WHERE Phone 88 4- 4 State College of Washington - - = + Four Hundred ♦ ♦ ’The Joh n Doran Company MOTOR CARS ======= AND ===== TRUCKS THIRD AVENUE AND WALL STREET SPOKANE, WASH. JOHN DORAN. President HARRY TW1TCHELL, Manner ♦- ♦ — ♦ ♦ State College of XiPasljlitgtoit Four Hundred One ♦ ♦- Chinook of Nineteen ED Q CATERING ESPECIALLY TO THE COLLEGES BOTH HOTELS OPERATED BY Vright Dickinson Hotel Company State College of Washington Two College Favorites HOTEL HOTEL OREGON SEATTLE PORTLAND SEATTLE OREGON WASHINGTON Fvur Hundred Two ♦ ♦ COMPLIMENTS OF Crane Co. SPOKANE WASHINGTON I ♦ ♦ State College of Washington ♦ ♦ Four Hundred Three ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Chinook of l n e t e e n DUTTON’S : The Home of Candies Tkat Please OUR ICE CREAM IS THE BEST We Can Furnish All Vants of the Students With the Right K mdfl oi Goods ——W itk Prompt Delivery. CHEMICALS GLASSWARE WHEN YOU WANT SUPPLIES FOR Schools, Cement Testing or Bacteriological Laboratories REMEMBER Stewart Holmes Drug Co. SEATTLE. WASH. ARE HEADQUARTERS MICROSCOPES ASSAY SUPPL IES ♦--- + State College of Washington Four Hundred Four — ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ £ I) l it o o k of Nineteen College and Society Work a Specialty The HERALD PRINTERY Is equipped to turn out any kind of printed mat¬ ter promptly and in the very best style. -PROGRAMS —PAMPHLETS -POSTERS —MENU CARDS —DANCE PROGRAMS -CALLING CARDS -SOCIETY STATIONERY Phone Us and Our Representative ill Call on You Phone 53 Next Door to Post Office PULLMAN, WASH. ♦ ♦ ♦ -♦ ♦ State College of as Ustoit Four Hundred Five ♦ ♦- Chinook of i r e t e e R ♦ -♦ ♦- ♦ Building Service into the “Caterpillar Tractor The “Caterpillar” Tractor is built for service—everyday, depend¬ able service,regardless of weather or ground conditions. That sort of service is insured by correct design, by careful construction, by proper choice of ma¬ terials—some of manganese bronze, some drop- forged, some case-hardened—each selected for the special work it must do. And into the con¬ struction of every “Caterpillar” Tractor goes Holt experience of 35 years in manufacturing. The results are:—exceptionally low operating and upkeep costs, long life, higher efficiency and big¬ ger profits.“Caterpillar” Tractor owners will testify that the purchase of this tractor is an investment that pays big returns. Send for complete “Cater¬ pillar” Tractor information. CATERPILLAR ♦ ♦ State College of W a s I) l r g t : o r Pour Hundred Six ♦- ♦ CI)Uook of 5lli� d4en CLINE ' S STUDIO QUALITY PORTRAITS M The Work Speaks for Itself Over 70 Per Cent of tke Pictures in Tkis Book Come from Tki Studio ROYAL CLUB PURE FOOD PRODUCTS O NCE you taste their goodness you realize how ROYAL CLUB selection brings to yju all the natural flavor and deliciousness of the world s finest fruits and vegetables. Tke red ROYAL CLUB skield on every can is your guarantee of QUALITY and SATISFAC¬ TION. Ask your grocer. US iff iff US Lewiston Mercantile Company LEWISTON. IDAHO HOME OF ROYAL CLUB PURE FOOD PRODUCTS State College of Washington ♦ Four Hundred Seven Chinook of M i it e t e it ♦ ♦ - DOLLAR QUALITY AT THE BEST SHOPS BUY LIBERTY BONDS FROM YOUR BANK FIDELITY and INDEMNITY BONDS FIRE, LIFE and ACCID ENT Insurance FROM M. J. CHAPMAN Phones 1091 and 1291 PULLMAN, WASH. ♦ □: O :□ Compliments of Best Company 30 S. Jefferson Street Chicago, Ill. Manufacturers of Dairy Suits Spokane s Greatest Homefurmshing Store Buy Here on Easy Veekly or Monthly Payments, No Matter Whether You Live in Spokane or Not. Vrlte for our large Illustrated Cat¬ alog and Easy Payment Plan (T □: :□ TULL GIBBS, INC , SPOKANE ♦ - ♦ -— Four Flundred Eight -♦ ♦ St ate. (T o l U 9 t of Uta5|)ingtott ♦ ♦- Chinook of 51 In 4 t e 4 n ♦ ♦ M KEE PRINTING COMPANY SPOKANE PRINTERS RULERS BOOKBINDERS ENGRAVERS ILLUSTRATORS EMBOSSERS ELECTROTYPERS SALESBOOK MFRS. ♦ - Oar mammoth plant is complete in every detail for the production of high grade work required by colleges and high schools, and in particular School Annuals. We can make the cuts, do any needed illustrating, and freely ren¬ der any assistance needed in the pro¬ duction of your work. Our experience may be useful and is at your service. Write us and find out how well we can serve you. We do Copperplate Printing, Engraving and Embossing for A ll Social, Professional and Business Purposes and Occasions. Better Get in Touch With Us for Next Year -♦ ♦ State College of Wasljlngton Four Hundred Nine ♦ ♦ C 1) l tt o o k of Nineteen ♦ —♦ SEEDS Tkis Year Carefully Plan Your Plantings — Choosing Va¬ rieties for Their Food Value and Productiveness. Plant GOOD SEED Strive for Big Returns Our standing of over ft quarter century a a the SEED HEADQUARTERS of tke Northwest guarantees that we can serve you to your profit and satisfaction. OUR GENERAL and SPECIAL CATALOGS MAILED ON REQUEST TREES, SHRUBS ROSES, BULBS and PLANTS D O R. T LAi Seed PO RTLAN D, POULTRY and BEE SUPPLIES FERTILIZERS East of the Cascade Mountains Refer Your Business to SPOKANE SEED CO., Spokane, Washington The STUDENTS’ STORE Owned and operated by the Associated Students of the State College of Washington and conducted entirely for the convenience and protection of the students. Through close personal touch with the faculty, constant searching of the mar kets of the entire country, a systematic understanding of students’ life and an intimate knowledge of commerce and transportation this store is enabled to know in advance what the students will need, where to obtain it, how to demand the cheapest prices and to have it laid down at the very portals of the college exactly at the scheduled time, when the same is desired by the student. That such service is invaluable is proven by the ever-increasing growth of the store and its constantly widening lines of activity. Trusted and utilized alike by new students coming in, old students already here and alumni gone forth to all parts of the world, but still finding it con¬ venient to fall back upon the store whose efficiency had served them so well. With The Students’ Store always on the job, there is no profiteering in stu¬ dents’ necessities. ' The Students Book C ompany, Inc. E. X. CLARK, Manager. Washington State College. PULLMAN, WASH. ♦ - 4 State College of Washington Four Hundred Ten - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦— ♦ ♦ Chinook of Nineteen The STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON E. O. HOLLAND, President FOUNDED AND MAINTAINED BY THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT AND THE STATE OF WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE and EXPERIMENT STATION. Farm Crops, Soils, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hus¬ bandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture, Landscape Gardening, Forestry, Farm Machinery. COLLEGE OF MECHANICS ARTS AND ENGINEERING Architecture, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineer¬ ing, Hydro-Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, Me¬ chanical Engineering, Physics. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ARTS Geology, Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Botany, Zoology, English, Economic Science and History, Foreign Languages. COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE SCHOOL OF MINES SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND APPLIED DESIGN Music, Oral Expression, Dramatic Art, Fine Arts SCHOOL OF PHARMACY DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS Address all inquiries to FRANK T. BARNARD, Registrar, Pullman, Washington. -♦ ♦ State College of Washington ♦ ♦ Four Hundred Eleven ♦ ♦ Chinook of Nineteen USED IN THE ARMIES AND NAVIES OFTHEWORLD Your boy needs a Preti the Button f SflFET Fouri New Parker PATENT Clip held in place like WASHER 12.50. |S. 14. 15 at leading’ deaters. Catalog free SAFETY - SEALED —The new typo “no holes in the wall fountain pen. Ink can ' t get out to toil clothesor person. In event of accident to interior mechanism the pen automatically changes from a Self-Fillerto m-Self-Filler without interruption of service PARKER INK TABLETS for n soldier Visit” in place of fluid ink. ♦ -♦ MINERS AND SHIPPERS GENUINE ROSLYN COAL ROSLYN, ♦ - State Four Hundred Twelve WASHINGTON - ' ---♦ College of Washington. ♦ — ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦— C b l n o o k Y EARS of conscienti¬ ous effort to give serv¬ ice and make satisfied customers has built up for us a clientele of many good friends. It is our desire to please in every transaction, large or small. C, May we serve you? Gill ' s The J. K. Gill Co. BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS Third and Alder Sts. PORTLAND. ORE. f Nineteen THE TOGS CLOTHES SHOP “NEW THINGS FIRST” An Exclusive Clothes and Haberdashery Shop For Young Men, Younger Young Men and Older Men who prefer youthful taste. Varsity and “Prep” suits expressly made to fit your youthful frame, and having the smart air. c Ihe Togs Clothes Shop Opposite Moscow Hotel MOSCOW, IOAHO Symbol of Safety” Guaranteed Bank Deposits Do You Know That At the last session of the legislature a law was passed that gives absolute protection to money deposited in certain designated banlcs in the State of Washington? This protection is limited to hanks that are members of what is now known as the Washington Rank Depositors’ Guaranty Fund. Do you knotv that this bank is a member of this fund? THE PULLMAN STATE BANK THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE ♦ - -♦ ♦ State College of Washington Four Hundred Thirteen ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Chinook of Nineteen Hotel Majestic SPOKANE, WASH. w. s. c. HEADQUARTERS Rates Per Day $1.00 and Up MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES Mrs. W. H. MurpLy Prop. BUYING FOR 197 STORES IS BIG ADVANTAGE Purchasing goods direct from manu¬ facturer in quantities sufficient for 197 stores has become a great item in the saving of the cost of distribution of mer¬ chandise to the patrons of J. C. Penney Co. We buy the best we can find and at the lowest price in quantities sufficient for 197 stores. You get the benefit. J. C. PENNEY CO., Pullman, Wn. Agents for General Electric Co. Dynamos, Motors, Etc. The Oldest and Largest House in Eastern A ashingt•n DOERR-MITCHELL ELECTRIC CO. Makers of Lighting Fixtures Jobbers All Kinds of Electrical Supplies Engineers and Contractors 118-120 Lincoln Street Opposite Post Office Telephone Main 5460 SPOKANE, WASHINGTON ♦ ♦ The PULLMAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING and PRESSING BEST IN THE NORTHWEST PULLMAN. WASH. State College of Washington ♦♦ .... - .. - . — ♦♦ Four Hundred Fourteen ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- (T b l tt o o K of ♦ ♦ Statement INCE this article appears among the advertising it must, therefore, be a busiorial rather than an editorial. Although it contains neither a financial statement nor an expression of regrets, both are forth coming. The business staff will eventually submit the former; you will no doubt make the latter. A full realization of the extremely abnormal conditions of the past school year will n o doubt alter your statement. It has that of the business staff. There is not enough humor in the book to make it a “Comedy of Errors,” but there have been mirth-provoking episodes in connection with its financial development. Among them may be cited the faculty ruling prohibiting the solicitation of subscriptions in registration line. The only consolation to be had was that there were some four or five hundred less students than formerly to call on individually and sandbag out of a subscription. Another bomb dropped from the war cloud was the notification that the Pullman Merchants ' Retail Association had resolved to take no advertising space. Many defunct organizations, heretofore active in campus life, cut down the revenue from this source. If you would have the business manager’s reputation approved by the busi¬ ness men of the Northwest, confer all possible favors on the men and firms who have recognized the value of the State College Annual and have contrib¬ uted to its publication through these ads—expressions, not with a hope for financial gain, but of a desire to further the great work being done by the State College. Paint Your Own Auto A W alk-O ver , WITH t n VL Shoes rj J LJ fc? FOR MEN ami WOMEN AUTO COLOR VARNISH $4.50 to $15.00 ELEVEN BEAUTIFUL COLORS EASILY APPLIED Two feet of solid comfort in every pair. Makes Your Car Look Like New JONES DILLINGHAM PAINT MAKERS SPOKANE Shuart 3 Walk-Over Boot Shop ' THE SHOP AHEAD 719 Riverside SPOKANE Stole (tcll«jt of Wtts lngton ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Four Hundred Fifteen Four Hundred Sixteen jnjjr --—— pfi ■ - ■ SB BglMHInij itHsamH --- fillHfr HlmlVWf C:i .v. ! • U4 f;« :