Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 410 of the 1920 volume:

I !‘J ft ocl . c £- rtf Q. THE Chinook WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE □□□□□□□nn BEING □ A □ RECORD OF □ THE □ COLLEGE YEAR □ 1918 □ 1919 PUBLISHED □ BY □ THE JUNIOR o CLASS □ OF 1 o 9 o 2 D O THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO THE WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE MEN WHO HAVE GIVEN THEIR LIVES IN THE TRIUMPHANT CRUSADE FOR HUMANITY IN THIS GREAT WAR CONTENTS CAMPUS COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS In fR morittm William H. Amos Willis E. Mason Richard Burbank Boyd C. Maynard Ansel Chesser Harry Coulter Lee A. Day Alexander McAlister Leo McCormick Lewis Muttv James L. Neilly Percy Dosh Charles J. Newland Oswald J, Foss William Nolan Lewis P. Glowman Theodore R. Norvell Thos. J. Graham Leon Palmer Archie M. Halsey Tvan L. Price Frank Hamelius Roy L. Shaw Nicholas Healy Lawrence C. Sieveke William M. Jans Harry E. Turner Richard Juvenal Howard H. Van Voris Elmer 0. Leonard Vern D. Weeks Lee C. Lewis Logan Wheeler Ivan D. Livingston George D. Witt Mrs. P. C. Holland Mary Packingham Hazel Dysart Charles W. Eaton Prof. E. L. Overman Roger P. Sanborn Harry Simpson Jowman jjanford (a 5 TAT IONERS PRINTERS BOOK SELLERS ENG R? A E.R5 SEATTLE- Bryan Hall Ten cumoox 1920 yaw Doran Library A (Iministration Eleven Twelve CHINOOK 1920 Auditorium Ferry Hall Thirteen Fourteen Fifteen cwmooK 1920 Sixteen 1920 CHINOOK Greenhouse Walk to Administration Building Seventeen cuinook Hiflhlct ' n CHINOOK 1920 Administration M OKE than a thousand sons of the State College of Washington were enlisted in the army and navy of the United States, during the World War. Many of these young men fought on the battlefields of France, and t hose who did not were eager to go. Thirty-five or more of them have stood at attention for the last time. They have paid full price for victory, and it is fitting that their part in the great struggle should be commemorated. Naturally, it is our desire that something permanent and useful he erected at the State College to help immortalize the memory of these men. In this wish let us realize that the boys who have gone will not he made greater by anything we can do or say. We are the beneficiaries of their sacrifices, and it is for us to be worthy in though, word and deed of what they have done. If today we look out upon the world with eyes that see and understand the world’s problems; if in our outlook we firmly resolve that in the future there shall be justice among men, then we shall do honor to our heroes who have given their all in the great struggle. Furthermore, it is only by courageous living that we shall keep awake in our own lives the memory of our student-soldiers who paid living tribute on the battlefields of Europe. Otherwise all that we can do or say will be as nothing. The burden that today rests upon educated men and women is a heavy one. They must see the world’s problems more clearly than anyone else, and they must resolve that in the coming years peace and democracy, for which onr boys died, shall become a reality. Justice and freedom shall not he idle words. Baffles not of life and death, but of principles, are to he waged by men and women of the State College. They must be able to see injustice, and to fight it, in order that real democracy shall rule in the world. E. O. HOLLAND, President. Nineteen CHINOOK 1920 MeCroskey Cease Edwin Truman Coman, Spokane...term expires 1910 William A. Ritz, Walla Walla...term expires 1919 R. C. MeCroskey, Garfield.term expires 1921 William M. Pease, Seattle......term expires 1921 Adam Duncan Dunn, Wapafo..term expires 1923 ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD Edwin Truman Coman.. President Adam Duncan Dunn....Vice-President W. W. Sherman, State Treasurer.—.Ex-Officio Treasurer Ernest O. Holland.Ex-Officio Secretary ( ' oman Holland 7’teen ty CHINOOK 1920 Executive Officers Waller Holland Isaacs Win re Kruegel Beach Barnard OFFICERS E. 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 T went -one cumooK 1920 Associated Students Uurdette WillianiM Ilollmann Phillips lvruegel Preii Cave Rinehart Douglass OFFICERS •Ward Rinehart. fJulius Hollxnann. Hugh E. Burdette.. Della Prcll...... Joseph Williams... William C. Kruegel. Clem Phillips.... Marie Cave. .. Frank Douglass. .... ♦Resigned f Graduated March 24, 1019 -President President President -Vice-President Secretary -Graduate Manager Member-at-Large -Meniber-at-Large Rooter King Tirmti hro J CHINOOK 1920 Athletic Council Carpenter R. Hanley Kreasrer Holland Bolder Broughton Stone Ivniecel OFFICERS President E. O. Holland W. C. Kruegel F. O. Kreager J. F. Bolder H. V. Carpenter Bert Brooks Bert Stone •Charles Broughton, Chairman Richard Hanley, Chairman ♦ Graduated March -4. 1010 Ticenty-thrrc CHITfOOK 1920 W. A. A. Council Gormley Cave Warn Setter I). Sorenson Lincoln Gilleland A. Sorenson Leonarc OFFTCERS Grace Douglas Leonard.. Mary Seltzer. Amelia Hedges.. President .V. Pres, and Treas. Secretary OTHER Dorothy Sorenson Angeline Ward Agnes Sorenson Hattie Espy MEMBERS Margaret Gormiey Marie Gave Virginia Gilleland Frances Lincoln T went} -four 1920 Social CHINOOK Committee Staji:«s Jensen Schroll Hunt Setzer Chase Ileatou Mary Setzer, Chairman Walter S. Schroll Esther Jensen Russell Chase Lottie Hunt George Staggs Marjorie Heaton Twenty-five cumooK 1920 Women’s League THE COUNCIL OFFICERS Marie Cave. President B1 ode ven Eva ns... Y i ce-Presi den t Gerda Floan.Secretary Marion Nelson.. Treasurer OTHER MEMBERS Agnes Sorenson Dorothy Chamberlin Neil Williams Zella Melcher Della Prell Jessie Lilly Dorothea Sorenson Lenore Emerson Mrs. Bahrenburg Ruth Johnson Mary Setzer Ellen H. Richards Talamian Columbian Pan-Hellenic Gamma Tau Stevens Hall Lolami Girls Living at Home Lohese Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. T HE WOMEN ' S LEAGUE is an organization of which every collegiate woman is a member. The purpose of the organization is to further the spirit of unity and mutual helpfulness, promote interest in student activities, work for campus improvements, and to be a medium by which the social and moral standard of the College can be kept on a high plane. To make this organization more effective, a council was formed con¬ sisting of a representative from every recognized women ' s organization on the campus. This is the executive body of the League, which discusses and deliberates upon important matters, the better to present them to the indi¬ vidual organizations. Tu ' cnti six cwmooK mo 10 vans Floan Cave Williams Lilly Nelson Chamberlin Bahrennurg Emerson Johnson Prell Setzer A. Sorenson Melcher D. Sorenson Twenty-seven citmooK 1920 Student Store Clark Fulmer lfollmann McKenna Oral Snyder Colpitts DIRECTORS E. N. Clark, Manager R. W. McKenna, Chairman Profesor M. K. Snyder Professor E. C. Colpitis Ina Craig J. Z. Hollmann J. M. Fulmer Tkrenty-eUjht 1920 CHIWOOK Alumni Association Kreasrer Iloltz 11ix AshlocK Dl ratine ALUMNI COUNCIL Henry Holtz, President J. L. Ashlock P. H. Dirstine F. O. Kreager C. L. Hix T HE Alumni Association of the Washington State College, made up principally of graduates of the College, is becoming larger and stronger with each succeeding graduating class. At present the membership is approximately 1550. The members of this Association are scattered all over the world, performing creditable service in keeping with the spirit of the institution. The Pow-Wow, the official publication, has rendered admirable service in keeping the Association informed of the activities of its members and progress of the institution. The greatest service that can be rendered by the Association is to actively help in all measures to further the progress of the College. Twcnt) -n inr CWWOOJC 1920 COLLEGES and SCHOOLS Thirty cumooK ®COLLEGE OF®. AGRICULTURE J 1 . . M l. A y yf? V i 1 : w t: 0 those who are ambitious for service, a college course in agriculture offers excep tional opportunities. Great wealth does not await them but great usefulness will be their lot and the economic returns will be sufficient for every need. In no field is there greater oppor¬ tunity for leadership than in the agricultural field. Here every young man and woman with initiative and ability cannot fail to find a place for useful work either on their own farm, in their home community or in some distant community. To work in this field they must be well trained not only in the fundamentals of agriculture but also in the basic sciences of Botany, Chemistry, Physics and Zoology. That their vision may be broad and their conception of the movements and tendencies of human society may be clear, they must have, in addition, a good grasp of History, Economics, English and language. The Fine Arts, too, will contribute to their pleasure and their happiness. Dean E. C. Johnson A course in agriculture, therefore, first emphasizes agricultural sub¬ jects which in themselves are educational and cultural and prepare for useful service. At the same time it does not overlook the Liberal Arts, and is so built as to give every student the rounded training which, coupled with later experience, will make it possible for him to succeed, and to serve, to lead wisely and to live fully. Thirty one cumooK 1920 Animal Husbandry O NE of the most important functions of the Department of Animal Husbandry is to create and foster high ideals of livestock in the mind of the student. It is one of the purposes of this department to sufficiently stimulate the enthusiasm of high-class livestock within the student that on leaving the institution he will seek to attain some of the ideals lie has built up during his college career. “There is more, vastly more, in the care and study and successful manipulation of animal life than the mere dollars and cents to be derived from their maintenance as a factor in successful farming.The joy of living comes in most overflowing measure to him who builds up in a constructive way from that which falls into his possession, or who creates something which contributes to the comfort or satisfaction of those round about him that did not exist before he set hands to the task. The man who can at last lay aside his work with the knowledge that the world at large, or the community in which he has spent his days, is better off, even in slight degree, because of his having lived, lias been a successful man.” The practical creation of high ideals with most students must be pro¬ duced by means of some tangible object lessons. For which reason the department maintains as many specimens of the various breeds of improved livestock as is found feasible. In addition these flocks, herds and studs furnish an excellent opportunity for the teaching and developing of students’ ability in managing livestock. The experimental phase of the Department of Animal Husbandry work consists in demonstrating and determining the means of best utilizing feeds produced within this State by livestock for production of meat and work. Thirty-1 iv o Thirty-three cwmooK 1920 Dairy Husbandry T HE work of the Department of Dairy Husbandry covers two main fields, production and manufacturing. Through the work in produc¬ tion the student is grounded in the fundamentals of good dairy farm¬ ing. The courses in dairy manufacturing gives the student training in butter making, ice cream making, cheese making and the handling of market milk. The proper combination of production and manufacturing courses, together with allied subjects, prepares the student for positions as dairy inspector, dairy chemist, dairy bacteriologist, city milk plant manager, government expert in various lines or instructor in dairy subjects. Thirty-four ClillfOOK 1920 Segis Pontiac Acme, Head of College Holstein Herd College Dairy Barns Thirty-five CMITfOOK 1920 Poultry Husbandry T HE department is serving Hie poultry industry of the State through personal correspondence, circulars and bulletins, as well as assisting poultry breeders in their work by resting out the production possibili¬ ties of their flocks. The Third Contest, which is now in progress, has led the contests in the United States and Canada in egg production for the months of November, December, January and February, 1918-1919. The Second Contest, which closed October 31, 1918, had the high-record American hen, number 251, with a production of 311 eggs. Three pens made the highest pen records ever made in any contest in this country. The average production per hen in these pens was 252.2 eggs, 251.6 eggs and 238 eggs respectively. The department offers courses for students wishing to specialize either in the production side of Poultry Husbandry or in the preparation and storage side of the industry, as well as general courses for the average student. Thirty six CHINOOK 1920 Horticulture T HE Horticultural Department is serving in three great lines of College work: College teaching, research and College extension. With Wash¬ ington now the second apple-producing State in the Union, and the second State in vegetable seed production, there is a call for help. This help must be constructive, technical and practical. It is the constant effort of the department to meet these requirements in all of its lines of endeavor. The Department of Horticulture keeps in close touch with the fruit and vegetable growers of the State, and is always glad to cooperate with them by providing publications on various phases of the work or by personal correspondence. Lists of the kinds and varieties of fruits adapted to the various sections of the State are available, as are also recommendations as to the choice of a location for this branch of agriculture. The fact that Washington ranks among the first of the States in the commercial produc¬ tion of apples is an indication of the magnitude of her fruit-growing indus¬ try. There is still room for its vast expansion. Thirty-seven CHINOOK 1920 Agriculture Engineering T HE Department of Agricultural Engineering gives the instructional work in farm repairs, farm building design and construction, farm engines, farm machinery, farm concrete work and farm drainage. During the second quarter of the present school year, the entire time of the department was devoted to short courses in Farm Gas Engines and Gas Tractors. In these engine courses the aim is to train men to successfully operate and repair farm power equipment. During the past year the regular laboratory equipment of engines and tractors was supplemented by engines and tractors brought in by the farmers for adjustment, repairs and over¬ hauling. This feature gives the men considerable actual experience in the repair and upkeep of this equipment. In addition to the class work the department furnishes plans for farm buildings and equipment, helps to solve the farm engineering problems of those who present them. Members of the department have been doing some work in cooperation with the Extension Department in holding a series of one-week Farm Engine short courses in different counties over the State, giving silo construction demonstrations, and other agricultural engineering work of a similar nature. Belting In” Thirty-eight cwmooK Thirty-nine CHINOOK 1920 Farm Crops Experimental Corn Field T HE Department of Farm Crops has made extensive tests of different varieties of wheat, oats and barley and other crops in order to deter¬ mine those most suitable for growing in Washington. New varieties are developed by selection and breeding when existing varieties are not satisfactory. A portion of the experimental farm is devoted to the produc¬ tion of pure seed of superior varieties and the seed is distributed at cost to residents of the State. Bacteria culture, which in most portions of this State has been found to be necessary to the success of legume crops, is distributed to farmers of the State in cooperation with the Division of Becteriologv. The department is in a position to supply information con¬ cerning the best methods of cropping and cropping practices, and welcomes inquiries from residents of the State along these lines. College courses are given in General Field Crops, Cereal Crops, Forage Crops, Commercial Grain Grading, Crop Breeding,, Weeds and Climatology. The information acquired by experiments forms an important part of the college instruction. Forti) CHINOOK 1920 Soils T HE collegiate work in the Department of Boils is divided up into soil physics, soil chemistry, soil biology and general soil management. Besides the excellent and complete equipment in laboratories and reci¬ tation rooms, field plots and greenhouse facilities are also available for instructional use. The purpose of such complete equipment is not to teach a great many abstract facts only, but to apply these facts to field and gi-ee n 1 1 o u se p ra c t i ce. In the Experiment Station a large amount of investigational work is conducted on various soil types, representative of several sections of the State. The extreme variations in soil and climatic conditions in this State, together with a lack of a permanent system of soil management so common to any new agriculture country, demand a large volume of essential research work. Much valuable information concerning soils of the State has been accumulated by the department and is available to residents, either through correspondence or by direct extension work offered by members of the department at farmers’ meetings or institutes. Soils Demonstration Forti - one CHmoox W20 Plant Pathology HE Department of Plant Pathology was made a part of the College of Agriculture when the work in Agriculture was first organized as a distinct College. Previous to that time the work had been a part of the Department of Botany. Plant Pathology is that phase of applied botany which deals with the troubles or diseases of plants. The time of the staff is about equally divided between instruction and research, the latter work being done under the Experiment Station. The department is rendering valuable service to the State in the follow¬ ing ways: 1. Instructional work: Resident classes and correspondence students. 2. In carrying out the Plant Disease Survey of the State and answer¬ ing numerous inquiries concerning the cause and methods of control of crop diseases. 3. By experimental work on the more important agricultural problems of the State. The problems include three of special interest to Eastern Washington: wheat smut, fire blight and Rhizoctonia disease. The experimental work is facilitated by the maintenance on the College farm of a ten-acre disease garden called the Patlio- logium. Dissecting Forty-two CHINOOK 1920 Farm Management F OR many years the chief energy of the Agricultural Colleges and Experi¬ ment Stations was directed almost entirety toward those problems that had to do with mere increase of production. During recent years, the general rise in price of land, the depletion of virgin fertility, the increase of insect pests and diseases, the development of expensive machinery, the increasing fastidiousness of the markets and the greater complexity of industrial organization generally, are making it exceedingly difficult to succeed financially without following careful busi¬ ness methods. The State College of Washington is recognizing this condi¬ tion and is making provision for investigations and instruction in this important phase of agriculture by establishing a Department of Farm Management in the College of Agriculture and the Experiment Station. The work of the new department will include various problems of farm accounts, cost accounting and the general organization and management of a farm. Forty-three t ' o rtf -four CHINOOK 1920 SCHOOL or EPUCATION M OKE than twenty million young people are in attendance at our public schools; over seven hundred thousand teachers are employed in instructing them; almost a billion dollars is expended yearly in supporting this undertaking. In these days it is unnecessary to emphasize the interests and vital connection between the schools and national life. If it be true that “anything that is worth doing is worth thinking about,” it would seem that this huge enterprize of public education is deserving of our best thought and effort. Systems of education in state, city and country are in process of reorganization; existing institutions are being scrutinized as never before; new institutions are being created; courses of study are being revised, and new methods of instruction applied. For some years this has been going on, and a considerable body of knowledge has arisen relative to the problems. The time has passed when the teacher was considered sufficiently prepared for his work with a more or less adequate knowledge pf his subject, and the ability to keep order in his class. The school system of today demands men and women who know the sub¬ jects they are to teach, of course, but who, in addition, know not a little of history, aims and organization of the institution they serve in, and possess some knowledge of the pupils they teach, and an acquaintance with the professional literature in their field. Under present conditions only such teachers can hope for advancement. To further this work to the best of its ability—to help make teaching a profession—is the aim of the School of Education. Forty five CJimOOK 1920 L AST year all the resources of the College were directed toward the problems related to winning the war. This year Reconstruc¬ tion ideas are taking a prominent place in the program of both faculty and students. A number of new features stand prominently in the foreground; namely, the new Teacher- training required in connection with the Voca¬ tional Education provided for in the Smith- Hughes Act, the special interest in preparing women for work as Home Demonstration Agents in connection with the Extension Service of the College, and cooperative work in harmony with the requirements of the Junior Red Cross organization. The trend of professional training based on Home Economics prepara¬ tion tends to greater diversification. Formerly most of our graduates went into the teaching profession. This year the senior class of thirty-six, the largest in the history of the Division, shows a marked tendency to follow other lines of professional interest. Two of our graduates have been accepted as student dietitians by prominent Eastern hospitals. They are Mattie Pattison of Spokane, who has gone to the Alleghaney General, Pittsburg, Pa., and Blodwen Evans, also of Spokane, who will enter the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, Mass., September first. Other types of work being taken up by this year’s graduates are: Home Demonstration Agent positions, City Health Inspectors, Tea Room Manage¬ ment, and, of course, the teaching of Home Economics in the High Schools and Normals of this and other States. The College is prepared to give well-rounded training in Home Econ¬ omics in relation to the art of living, in Home Economics Teacher-Training Work, in Institutional Management, in various types of Vocational Home Economics, and to develop research in the same field. Forty-six 1920 Miss Gertrude Strickland (Arts) CHITfOOK Miss Etta Handy (Ins tit ut i on a l Man agem cn t) New Home Economics Instructors Miss 01«u Grizzle (I nut 11 u t i anal M an a gem cn t) Miss Vivian Garrett (Science) Fortf scvcn Fortu-eiyht 1920 cumooK Forty-nine cumooK 1920 College of Mechanical Arts and Engineering Dean II. V. Carpenter J ULES VERNE, Edgar Allen Poe and the Arabian Nights man, all rolled into one, could not have dreamed of all the inventions that have been made along destructive lines during the world war. Now comes the chance to apply these devices to the problems of peace and reconstruction. Not only must we build these devices over into every¬ day utilities, but we must satisfy the demand of everyone for something new and venturesome. The tremendous scale of our activities during the fight has left us ready to undertake projects that were laughed at before the war, with the result that the next few years will be marked by enterprises in which the engineers will be called upon for unheard-of achievements in constructive work and industrial development. Manufacturing has gained a foothold in the Northwest that will not be given up, and many of our cities will become factory centers instead of simple shipping points for raw produce. The Northwest as a center of natural power will assert itself and we may be sure that in all this develop¬ ment the engineers from Washington State will have a prominent place. Fewer of these men will find their opportunities outside the State and more and more will their training be appreciated in their home communities. Fifty CHINOOK 1920 M echanical an d El ectrical Engineering W HEN Uncle Sam really got down to the business of war lie discovered he was playing a new game and that there were many strange things going on that he had not expected. He found that thousands of new-fangled guns and millions of shells must be made, and boats and battleships designed, built and tested at lightning speed. His enemy was dying overhead and spying out his movements, and must be driven down. Signals must be sent through smoke, fire and shell, and from aeroplane to submarine and from trenches to batteries. Subs must be spotted and also sunk. Enemy guns must be located, battleships must be maintained at the highest efficiency, and searchlights must catch the birds above. In all these activities and many others the Mechanical and Electrical Engineers from Washington State were busy and effective. Even the Profs were not overlooked. During last summer the engineer¬ ing shops and laboratories were busier than ever training enlisted men as mechanics, automobile trouble shooters, truck drivers, machinists, black¬ smiths, carpenters and radio operators. Other members of the faculty were testing ship equipment, developing wireless telephones, training men for the big guns, installing delicate apparatus in submarines, developing apparatus for locating enemy guns, etc. With the coming of peace it seems that every student who dropped his books to fight, and who did not make the supreme sacrifice, is planning to complete his engineering course. Fifty-one CHITfOOK 1920 Electrical Laboratory Machine Shop Fifty-hvo 4 1920 CHINOOK Civil Engineering ■ NE would think that a Civil Engineer would be completely, out of a job in war time; however, it was discovered that there were certain railroads needed, and that the highways needed improving and rebuild¬ ing, and heavy concrete work was demanded everywhere. Bridges must be thrown across rivers before the Ilun could be chased in proper style. Cantonments must be laid out, supplied with water and sanitation and buildings erected. Whole armies must be supplied with water, and con¬ crete factory structures must be designed and built. All with the least amount of guess-work possible. So it turned out that every Civil Engineer found his place in a hurry, and many more were needed. Now that the fighting is over every Civil finds himself three years behind with his road building, railroad repairs, improve ments and city work. With Uncle Sam’s new habit of spending money where it is needed regardless of quantity, there is little hope that the Civil Engineer will get a vacation for some time to come. Fiftji-lhrcc Fifty-four 1920 cumooK Architecture RCHITECTURAL students may he divided into two general types: those who are artistic in their inclination but have a practical turn x 1 of mind, and those who are fundamentallly practical with an ambi¬ tion to follow some phase of building construction. Students of the first type usually become architectural designers, interior decorators, perspective and water-color artists, landscape architects, draftsmen for manufacturers of the numerous artistic accessories used in building, such as hardware, electric light fixtures, ornamental iron, plaster decoration, furniture, etc., etc. Students of the second type generally become architectural engineers, structural draftsmen, superintendents, building inspectors, contracting engineers, etc. In America today there are specialists in schools, banks, office buildings, h otels, etc., and there are many other fields for specialization, but the architect who is fairly artistic and is, at the same time also endowed with a practical mind, may hope to be successful in the general practice of archi¬ tecture should he prefer it to a specialized field. The Department of Architecture of the State College of Washington is the oldest department in the Pacific Northwest, and offers to the men and women of this part of the country a broad four-year course in Archi¬ tecture or special two-year courses for mature students who cannot devote a longer time to collegiate study. Fifty-fi L ' 6 CHITfOOK 1920 pit ’ SCHOOL OF rm f MINES 9 TO THE MIXING ENGINEERS By the Late Ross iter W. Raymond Beside a thousand turbid streams We follow where the treasure gleams, The onset of our mighty hose Disturbs from ages of repose The rocky guardians of the gold Left by refugees of old, When rivers hastened, sore bestead, And dropped their jewels as they fled. Beneath the everlasting snow Of stainless summits, blow on blow We smite and delve; we pierce and blast Along Earth’s vein’s, until at last The sleeping mountains, long at rest. Dream troubled dreams, and tremble lest With inward throes that shake and burn, Old geologic pangs return. There for a while, reluctantly The shore surrendered to the sea, And when, anon with sullen roar The sea retreated from the shore, And great fern forests Jived and died To mark the battle’s changing tide— Their tombs we spoil, to bear away The sunshine of an elder day. What wakes the echoes of the hills? The clangor of our stamping-mills. What paints the sky with midnight reds? The flaming of our tunnel heads. The blinking, blasting breath that slips Through fierce converters ' bellowing lips, The fiery snakes, that to and fro, Among the roll-trains glide and glow. We hail in every rank of art The earnest souls that do their part; Yet not to any lower the crest Of that we deem the worthiest: The arts which first of arts began! The art which most has wrought for man! And we will greet with loudest cheers Ourselves —the Mining Engineers! Fifty-six Fifty-ac veil cumooK M ORE than five hundred students took work in the School of Music and Applied Design during the past College year. The enrollment in this division is increasing rapidly. As a large percentage of the students entering college come from the country, and from small towns where advan¬ tages along these lines are meagre, it is particularly neces¬ sary that such students be offered the best possible oppor¬ tunities in College. To this end the College maintains an excellent teach¬ ing staff, provides adequate equipment, and brings many fine musical attractions, art exhibitions, etc., to the State College. Fifty-cUjht 1920 CHINOOK Music Conservatory Interior of Auditorium Fifty-nine PiTtft 1920 CHINOOK The Co • liege Orchestra 1 1JHL K State College Orchestra lor tins year is the best m the history ot the institution, and is an organization which is a distinct credit to the College. As the opportunity of hearing the larger works for symphony orchestra is so limited outside of the music centers, plans are now being made for a short lour by this organization. PERSONNEL Prof. Gottfried Herbst, Director FIRST VIOLINS SECOND VIOLINS Dorothy McMaster (Concert Master) Ludwig Ruehl Clarence Nash Orrie Fulton Lilian Baker Gale Van Amburgh Marguerite Jones Lena Hull Dorothea Hill Mary Severinson Francis McKay C. A. Hedborg VIOLA BASSOON Clarence Nash Robert Ziegler Geo. McKay HORNS ’CELLO Earl McDonald Keith McCroskey Gilbert Robinson Chas. Dana BASS CORNETS Clarence Ross L. L. Sheldon W. J. Southerlin FLUTE L. D. Fairbairn C. E. Hays TROMBONES Alfred Stocking OBOES Neil Klemgard .Jervis Fulmer Geo. 0. Kildow TIMPANY AND DRUMS Merrill Mahlon Chas. Rice CLARINETS Phillip Fox PIANO Clifford Archer Mildred Christensen Sixty on c CHINOOK 1920 The Treble Cleff Club T HE Treble Cleft’ Club is a double quartet of the advanced students of Mrs. Ina Wright-Herbst, and was organized in the winter of 1916-17. Each year the club makes a tour of the Inland Empire, and plans are now being made for a third annual trip. It will include Garfield, Cheney, Puyallup, Auburn, Sedro-Wool ley, Vancouver and perhaps Yakima and Olympia. A very attractive program has been arranged, including solo numbers by Mrs. Herbst, soprano; Dorothy McMaster, violinist, and June Sanders, pianist. The numbers of the club are all of exceptional interest, being the delicate, lighter songs and brilliant dramatic numbers. The spiuning scene from the “Flying Dutchman,” by Wagner, will be presented in costume. PERSONNEL Virginia Holland First Sopranos.Sara Bair Isabel Townley Second Sopranos .Helen Jones Merle Kelso First Altos..Nellie Morrison Ruth Scibird Second Altos..Virginia Gilleland Miss Dorothy McMaster, violinist, and Miss June Sanders, pianist, will accompany the club. Mrs. Herbst, soprano soloist, will direct. Sixty-two 1920 CMITfOOX Morrison Kelso Scibird Holland Bair (iilleland Townley Jones Dorothy McMaster Mrs. Ina W. Ilerbst June Sanders Sixty-three CHINOOK 1920 The Stringed Quartette Bouden Zimmerman Nash Baker CLUB PERSONNEL 1918 Lillian Baker...First Violin Lilian Bouden . Second Violin Clarence Nash .Viola Floyd Zimmerman.. ...’Cello sixty-four cumooK 1920 CLUB PERSONNEL MRS. KURIA STRONG FIRST TENORS LeRoy Hanley Harry H. Power John Ira Kitch Wm. Post Hilton SECOND TENORS Howard S. Olin Chas. Spencer Mon nett Francis H. McKay George F. McKay SOPRANO Miss Zella Melcher PIANO Miss Olive Conklin Director BARITONES Gilbert Robinson Sidney Allison Carl E. Fritts Clarence A. Sauer BASSES Merrill B. Davis Basil E. Austin John L. Gaiser Eric Egge BARITONE Mr. Sidney Allison VIOLTN Mr. George McKay Sixty-ft vc CM mo OK 1920 The Glee Club Trip I T was not a rose between two thorns, merely three women among sixteen men who departed on the “bug” for Colfax, April eleventh, to do them¬ selves honor before the patrons of the Ridgeway Theatre. The initial concert of the sixteen-day tour was a soothing melody to Mrs. Strong’s anxiety of six months’ accumulation, for the boys “put over” every number with the true old Washington State spirit. The next night the boys were singing “Down in Dear Old Dayton” with variations. They sang in the church, they sang at the dance, they sang at the—well, they were still singing when the Mayor regained consciousness at 4 a.m. and turned out the lights of the city. Sunday at Walla Walla gave some a chance to recuperate, and with the coming of dusk returned the composure of the club, and the land of sunshine and flowers was made to revel in joyful reminiscence. The club had struck its stride and was going in mid-season form. A night’s rest in Portland was an enjoyable feature of the trip, and was noticeable the next evening when the club, every member and every number, starred at the U. S. Theatre in Vancouver. Kelso with its grassy lanes and flowered paths leading up the valley to the wooded foothills afforded opportunities galore to the sentimentally inclined to take the lime¬ light. ’Tis said that more tliau one of the boys selected niillion-dollar homes in the beautiful Cowlitz valley. Only time will tell. A long, uneventful ride to and from Gray’s Harbor and the club took Centralia by storm. A full house at the Liberty Theatre greeted every member with hearty approval. Especially did Zella prove popular, and justly so, for she was excelling all past performances. Olympia entertained the club royally. Camp Lewis, the scene of the next concert, was to the songsters the best date and most interesting on the schedule. The environ¬ ment and khaki-clad audience added a thrill to which the boys, yea, verily, the girls, responded with their very best. At Everett the quartette scored high. The performance was divided into three half-hour concerts to meet the demands of the management, but the shift in no way detracted from the show. Anacortes, on Fidalgo Island, furnished a pleasant evening to the club as well as the townspeople, but the following evening at Sedro-Woolley is the one never to be forgotten by the Glee Club of 11)19. The next evening the club gave a concert at the Rellingham Normal School. Sixty-six cwmoox 1920 At Wenatchee the spirit of 1919 clashed with that of Washington State in days gone by, and the old came out the victor. The Misses Alice Lodge and Esther Horan, graduates with the class of ’17, entertained the club as only “grads” from the “College on the Hill” know how, and received a unanimous vote of thanks from the club for the best party ever staged. Spokane, North Central and the Delta Club—merely to recall the trio produces a sensation of joy: Realizing the grandest trip ever taken by a State College Glee Club was drawing to a close, the club demonstrated its regret by making the impression lasting on the fifteen hundred or more spectators, a climax reached through fifteen successful concerts, each more successful than the last and every one drawing the people closer to their own State College. Olive throughout the trip had reserved the privilege to star at Spokane, and even the gods could not have planned her success more com¬ pletely. She and Zella were the only exceptions to the ensuing press reports, the substance of which, instead of “another Spokane boy makes good,” to “a whole raft of Spokane boys win laurels at home and abroad on State College Glee Club tour.” But why shouldn’t there be such an inscription, for is not the whole State humming gems from Marcelle, and the multitude asking itself, “How you gonna keep them down on the farm after they’ve seen Paree?” Varsity Quartette Robinson L. Hanley Etfge Olin Sixty-seven CHINOOK 1920 Applied Design T HE importance which is attached to the work in the Applied Design is justified by its universal influence in all cultural and industrial progress. The aim is to develop a finer appreciation of beauty in relation to life, to elevate creative work above the plane of mere labor ; to stimulate a desire for purposeful self expression; to refine our sense of fitness of things; to give to the future home-maker a wholesome regard for that which is proper; to equip our future teachers with that power of observation, selection and aesthetic judgment which gives them the power of adjustment; to develop an appreciative attitude rather than a critical one; to be constructive as compared to destructive; to live and work as a means of expressing our true self; to have a high regard for the achievements as depending more upon our intellectual effort than upon the exercise of talent. Design Class Sixty- e. it lit DRAMATICS CHINOOK Dramatic 1920 Arts Miss M. LaFollette Miss A. Roziskey A CHANGE in the instructors of the Department of Dramatics has taken place within the past year. Miss Augusta Boziskey, who was in the department for eight years, left for the East, where she is an instructor in the Columbia School of Expression in Columbia University, Chicago. In her place Miss Melcena LaFollette is now instructor. Miss LaFollette is a product of the State College of Washington, and since her graduation from this College has attended the Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word in Massachusetts and in connection with Mrs. Bertha Kunz Baker, and has taught at the Weshington Seminary for Girls at Washing¬ ton, D. G., and also at the Finch School for Girls in New York City. The State College of Washington feels very fortunate in having Miss LaFollette in the position. Seventy CHITfOOK D II) the Seniors win the Frosh-Soph Glee on Friday night, April 20, 1918? “Oh! Mercy, yes.” All the other classes displayed pep but could not compete with the honored Seniors. The plot was the reunion of four old W. S. C. classmates “over there,” who recalled old times, sang some of the College songs and revelled in the pleasures of memories. The curtain of memory was raised and the class, in cap and gown, sang and gave some yells. Then a service, symbolical of what the class had already offered to the world, came into view, and with a slow curtain the “Farewell Song,” adapted by Mr. Hill Williams to the tune of the “Long, Long Trail,” the stunt was completed. The stunts of the three other classes were clever and original also, and were greatly enjoyed by the W. S. C. audience. Seventy-one cu mo OK 1920 “C o u s i n Kate” “ X OUSIN KATE,” the play staged by the Mask and Dagger Dramatic Club on Friday night, April 12, 1918, was dis¬ tinctly successful. The play was a comedy and was acted as such. It was a series of natural happenings held together by the frequent state¬ ment that Amy had been jilted. The natural acting of the young brother made it more laugh¬ able; but the logic of the curate, in so far as it affected himself, was the most amusing of all. The old device of public opinion attempting to make the girl marry contrary to her choice, and the entrance into the theme of two un- thought-of lovers, was used to inlroduce some very amusing situations and some humorous rex artee. The characters were well done throughout the play. Grace Douglas, as Kate Curtis—the “Cousin Kate,” who always helped the helpless family out of their troubles, and was consequently looked upon as the one to save the delicate situation when the lover disappeared—was the hit of the play. Mr. Bungay, as the foxy young curate who was bent on matrimony, was the most amusing character of the whole play. The laurels for the night’s acting went unquestionably to Mr. Peterson, who acted the part of the persisting lover to the world-experienced Kate and the jilter, and, in turn, the jilted lover of Amy. Marie Kushton, as the demure Amy Spencer, who was jilted by a man to whom she was engaged to marry on the succeeding day, although she was really in love with the curate who had preached the great sermon on married life, played her part in her usual successful manner. Hulda Schweer made her debut to the State College theatre-going public by playing the most difficult role of the play, the paid: of the mother of Amy, who wished to please everyone without hurting anyone else’s feel¬ ings, in a most admirable manner. Clarence Peterson Seventy-two 1920 Loraine Boggs played the part of the younger brother of the jilted girl with all the interpretation possible to put into the part. His naturalness was better than that of any of the other players. Miss Olive Bottorff, as Jane the servant, was as real life in her part. “Cousin Kate” was thoroughly enjoyed and the audience was pleased to a marked degree. CHINOOK Grace Douglas Leonard CAST OF CHARACTERS Heath Desmond. Rev. James Bartlett. Bobby Spencer. Mrs. Spencer. Amy Spencer. Jane.. Kate Curtis._. .Clarence Peterson .Rees Bungay .Loraine Boggs Hulda Schweer .Marie Rushton Olive Bottorff Grace Douglas Leonard THE STAFF Director. Business Manager. Stage Manager. Property Man. Augusta Roziskey Julius Hollman Gilbert Robinson Olin Bean Seventy-three CHINOOK 1920 The Senior Plays “ A GENTLE JURY” and “A Lesson in Marriage,” the two plays staged by the Senior Class of ? 18, on Friday night, May 17, 1918, were decidedly successful. The central ideas were care¬ fully brought out by the actors and the plays were hard to equal in the combination of wit and ideas. CAST OF CHARACTERS “A GENTLE JURY” (By Arlo Bates) Cyrus Hackett. Leslie Kienholz Mrs. Dingley. Celia Burgess Mrs. Blake..-...Nellia Emerson Mrs. Fritz.. Luella Hopton Mrs. Dyer..- Glenna Troy Mrs. Small...Elizabeth Weeks Mrs. Fairly...... Ruth Quarrels Mrs. Jones..,.. Naomi Smith Mrs. Fort....Lena Harthill Miss Skinner.... Elsie Dallas Miss Sharp....Isabella Hayes Miss Jellysen...Helen Holroyd Miss Smith...... Helen Marr “A LESSON IN MARRIAGE” (By Bjoenstjerne Bjornson) The Father......Erl Parker The Mother.Pearl Leonard Laura (their daughter).Zora Gannon Axel (her husband).H. H. Mathews Mathilde (her friend)™....Ellen M. Keyes Seventy-four cwmooK 1920 “T he Magistrate” “QMILE ALL THE WHILE” must have beee the motto of Pinero when he wrote “The Magistrate,” which the Mask and Dagger Club presented in the school auditorium March 22. “The Magistrate” is one of the clev¬ erest three-act comedy farces which ever rolled the yellow gold into a playwright’s pocket. Miss LaFollette deserves a medal for her work in coaching the play, for somehow or other she removed the stamp of amateur from her first W. S. C. production. From the time Jack Hamilton, as Cis Farrington, as a lad of four¬ teen plus five more years of which he was ignorant, the plav moved rapidly and smoothly. Sidney Allison J ’ . 1 1 Many new ideas in scenery and lighting were in¬ troduced and were a tribute to the ingenuity and work of Mr. Allen and Merle Davis, stage managers. Pinero is one of the few playwrights who can produce a farce without resorting to the time-honored slap-stick comedy to make his audience laugh. Wherever played. “The Magistrate” has been a decided success. As “Good Morning, Judge,” a musical comedy, it made a hit in New York and Eastern cities. In its original form it was recently played in the famous Keith Theatre, Boston. The part of Mr. Posket, the magistrate, offers such great opportunity for character work that some of the best actors include it in their repertoire. The plot is simple enough to be easily grasped and complex enough to keep one continually guessing. Mr. Posket, a typical English magistrate, falls in love with Mrs. Barrington, a most charming widow who considers it a kindness to tell her husband that she is “but 31” when she is “but 36.” The opening scene finds the play fairly well tangled, as Mr. Posket’s “deah boy” is deceived as to his real age. Having 19 years old propensities, how¬ ever, he leads Mr. Posket, whose sole dissipation is whist, a merry chase, and as Mr. Posket says, “the first evil companionship I have ever had.” Col. Lukyn, the godfather of Cis, writes that he is about to visit his old friend Posket. Mrs. Posket greatly determines to stop him before he dis- Seventy-flve cwmooK 1920 closes any embarrassing dates. She finally finds him in a supper room in company with Captain Yale, the betrothed of Mrs. Posket’s sister, who accompanies her. In the meantime the now completely undermined Mr. Posket is literally carried to the same hotel by Cis. who says “A fellow is just as old as he feels, and I feel no end of a man.” They all stay past the closing hour and are raided by the police. Mr. Posket and Cis escape by jumping through the skylight into the kitchen. The rest are hailed before Mr. Posket next morning and unknowingly he convicts his wife and sister-in-law to “seven days’ imprisonment without the option of a fine.” The subsequent straightening of the tangled threads, including the women’s release by Bullaniy and Cis’ marriage to Beaty, his music mistress, brings the play to a whirlwind finish which swept the audience oft their feet. Helen Jones as Mrs. Posket made a most charming English matron, and hen-pecked her poor husband in a most delightful way. In spite of the fact that she was mistress of her home she was never over bearing, and really carried the part as though she had been Mrs. Posket all her life, which is the real test. Sydney Allison, as the “Magistrate,” was a most successful interpreter of character and played up to his part every minute of the time. As a fussy maiden-aunt type, he scored constant applause from an appreciative audience. In spite of his being so hen-pecked he maintained conventional dignity and even asserted a certain charming naive authority. Jack Hamilton had a rather difficult role to play, as his “desired tastes were far beyond his years.” His acting with Mr. Posket was especi¬ ally good, and he led that worthy gentleman a merry chase. Josephine Yogler as Beaty the music mistress, was demure and chic, and fell in love with Cis in an apparently real and natural way. Mildred Christensen as Miss Yerrinder, Mrs. Posket’s sister, a rather blase young English girl, did splendid work and played up to the action of the play to a marked degree. Albion Horrall and Mr. Lindsey made one of the funniest combinations in the play, not only in respect to their vertical make-up but in the perfect way in which they played in the hotel scene. Lindsey came from London or he never could have acquired that perfect English accent and that utterly helpless manner when faced by one of the fair sex. Horall as Col. Lnkyn might have stepped out of Kipling, and deserved the splendid response given him by the audience. Seventy-s n CHINOOK 1920 Bullamy, officious, hustling- Bill la my, was played in a very real way by Merr il Heald. As the friend of Mr. Posket, he served that gentleman some little agitation and aided a great deal more. As a grumpy bachelor he clearly showed that marriage was tommyrot. The character parts were taken by Alton Marklev as Isidore, the French waiter, and Cecile Wliitefield as Pothoin, Posket’s servant, and most terribly in love with Cis and dime novels. She made a small part stand out by her clever work. Marklev was French from his “I beg your pardon, Sir?” and goatee to his sweeping bow and “Zank you very much.” Russell Ernhoff slipped out of his role as butler whenever his master or mistress was not on hand and left no doubt in the mind of the audience that he was a butler by necessity and not by inclination. lie helped to tie the double-bow knot in the plot very well. Lee Dunlap, as the owner of the hotel, made a very excellent, excitable and obsequious host. Seventy-seven cwmooK 1920 . College of Sciences and Arts T HE College of Sciences and Arts unites in one organization the folloiwng seven distinct departments. Botany, Chemistry, Geology, Zoology, English, Economics and History, Foreign Languages. The courses given by these depart¬ ments serve the entire College, because all types of education depend in part upon fundamental sciences, and upon language and the social sciences. Each also has its own particular field in which students may become especially proficient and which prepare for special vocations. In addition, the work of these departments is a most direct preparation for citizenship—the highest purpose which the State has in mind in establish¬ ing such an institution as the State College. The Faculty of the College of Sciences and Arts numbers fifty men and women, and almost all of the students of the entire institution are enrolled at some time in one or more of its classes. During the past two years many of its teaching force have been in the war service of their country, either directly in a military way or in some of the many governmental bureaus or auxiliary organizations. Many of them have now already returned to their College work, and it is expected that the remainder will be back at the College next fall. Additional teachers will be added, also, in several departments, it being our determination to make the work of these departments even stronger and of a higher standard than they have been heretofore. Seventy-eight cumooK 1920 Botany N EITHER drill, dress parade nor inspection! It is just a class at the rim of the Snake River Canyon starting on a botany “hike.” Bac¬ teriology, Botany, Pharmacognosy, Plant Physiology, Taxonomy, we offer; we may differ on the value of the courses, but the trips over the hills to the mountains and the rivers are enjoyed by the students of all. Burned fingers, unsavory odors, the drowsy air of the lecture room, even the long names of the plants to be found on the trip are forgotten in the strenuous climb to the mountains or in the pleasure of luncheon close by the river. It is sad enough to let class work interfere with one’s College education, but that is not to be compared with the failure to see the early spring of the canyon and the thrill of being “lost” in the pine woods. Field Trip Seventy-nine cwmoox 1920 Chemistry T HE Department of Chemistry, through its courses in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering , prepares men and women for useful service in teaching, in government research and in the industries. Several of our graduates had the privilege of using their chemical training in the service of their country during the war. They were assigned to duty at the various research stations and arsenals and had an active part in the preparation of toxic gases used against the enemy. Willis E. Mason, while on duty at Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland, lost his life from burns by mustard gas. Chemi ca 1 Warfare Chemists and manufacturers, relieved from the pressure of war, are turning their attention to the great problem of making our country econ¬ omically independent. In the expansion of chemical industry which must result, the graduates from W. 8. C. will have an important part. Eight u cumooK 1920 Economic Science and History T HE Department of Economic Science and History offers courses in the social sciences; for example, in Economics, Sociology, History and Politics. It aims to be of service to all students of the College through courses designed, not only to broaden the interests and culture of the students, but also to prepare them for intelligent and effective participation in the highly complex political, economic and social life of our day. For students especially interested in the social sciences the department offers a wide range of courses designed to prepare for the social professions and to give them a broad and, to some extent, a technical training for business. Eighty-otic •6 cumooK 1920 . Foreign Language T O solve the problems of reconstruction, to win the markets awaiting our country, to carry commerce to the world, Americans must hasten to equip themselves with modern foreign languages. Proficiency in foreign tongues must be attained by many, if America’s opportunity is to be exploited to the full. In countless lines of commercial, agricultural, industrial and educa¬ tional development in Latin America, Europe and the Orient, thousands of vigorous young men and women, proficient in foreign languages are sought, and the demand is growing by leaps and bounds. The Foreign Language Department of the State College of Washington is offering an ideal type of instruction to meet this imperative need. Not only are the languages taught as living tongues from the first hour’s recita¬ tion, but even the foreign accent and intonation are analyzed by means of the phonetic laboratory, when enables the student to master the elusive “melody” of the foreign tongue. Commercial courses in the foreign languages are taught and other work is offered which is designed to prepare students for consular and diplomatic service, as well as professional and technical work abroad. A special teachers’ training course is given to those desiring to fit themselves for instruction in high schools and colleges. A notable innovation in modern language instruction is the establish¬ ment of a Spanish House, where students may live in a genuine Spanish atmosphere with a cultured Spanish family from Madrid, and will thus be enabled to perfect themselves in colloquial Castilian in a comparatively short time. A French House will also soon be established, which will offer similar advantages to students of French at the College. Thus the State College of Washington is offering a thoroughly prac tical, as well as literary training in modern languages, and is affording opportunities that cannot be found elsewhere in the West. JZigTity-two Eighty-three cumooK 1920 Geology T HE Department of Geology offers courses in Geology, Mineralogy, Petrography, Crystallography and Topographic and Field Geology. The department is one of the oldest in the College and was built up largely through the efforts of Professor Solon Shedd, who is at present on leave of absence doing research work in Oklahoma. The courses offered by the department are intended to tit persons for teaching the subject in its different phases, and for positions in the pro¬ fession. Geologists in large numbers are employed on the U. 8. Geological Survey, State Geological Survey and the Bureau of Mines. The petroleum geologist is rapidly coining to the front. New discov¬ eries in this line are constantly being made. Beeovery of gas by the absorption method, and recovery of oil from shales by distillation are fields that are yet in their youth. Eifjhtu-four Eighty-five CHINOOK 1920 Zoology T HE Zoology Laboratories of the State College of Washington have been actively engaged in war time problems of food production and con¬ servation. Through a cooperative agreement with the United States Department of Agriculture a force of four specialists has been at work on the destruction of insects injurious to fruits and field crops. The investi¬ gations on the ground squirrels has been broadened to include a serious study of woodchucks. Education of the beekeepers of the State to the enemies of their industry has called for two men in the field. Consider¬ able progress on the investigation of cranberry insects has been possible through cooperation with the Bureau of Entomology. The Zoology Department provides for the photographic work of the College, for which purpose it has a well-equipped studio. The class rooms and laboratories give instruction along general zoological lines—anatomy, histology, embryology and genetics—as well as more specially in entom¬ ology and ornithology. New activities include an extended investigation of the codling moth, of the wireworm, and of bee diseases, the last being made possible through a special Act of the last Legislature. Bird Class fiifjli tfj-six Eighty-seven CHINOOK 1920 English O UT of the stress and turmoil of war-time, the Department of English emerges with a new vision of its mission as an educative agency, or, perhaps better, with its old vision clarified and endued with greater significance. In any true analysis of the matter the ultimate foe of Prus- sianism is not arms, effective as the allies ' arms have proved themselves; it is intelligence. The world will be safe for democracy only when democracy is at its best. There is no safety in this world, or any other, for a stupid and selfish “democracy.” Hence it is that the greatest service that can be rendered humanity, as it passes more and more under the sway of the democratic ideal, is to promote to the utmost the capacity for thought and the expression of thought, and to lay upon men’s souls with gripping power the best and most beautiful that the race has learned or dreamed concern¬ ing man, the heart of man and human life. It is to this finer and ampler vision that the Department of English would devote itself. Eif hty-ck ht CHINOOK 1920 $ SCHOOL or I PHARMACY T HE close of the war and the increase in business which has immediately followed, has found the School of Pharmacy unable to supply the demands for competent pharmacists. Many of the soldiers returning from the war are opening new stores, and the profession of phar¬ macy, both from the standpoint of clerk and pro¬ prietor, is exceptionally attractive. The School of Pharmacy offers a two-year course, a three-year course and a four-year course in pharmacy. Over fifty per cent, of the students Dr. P. II. Dirstinc 1 ' ‘ 1 enrolling in pharmacy are three and four-year students. The School of Pharmacy also offers a two-year course in Pre- dentistry and Pre-medicine. The School of Pharmacy has as its purpose the training of men and women for a vocation in life that offers many opportunities, several of which are as follows: Practice of retail pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemists for manufacturing drug firms, chemists, food and drug inspectors, Federal and State, teachers of pharmacy and chemistry, travelling salesmen, investi¬ gators in pharmaceutical research. Eifjh ty-nine Ninety CHINOOK 1920 Dean Dr. S. B. Nelson E VERY statement relative to the scope of the work, the opportunity for a true education, every cut, picture and illustration depicting the buildings, equipment and facilities for student study and student life in this Chinook is a general reason why any young man or woman may well come to the State College of Washington for his or her education. And just as true is it that every statement regarding the oppor¬ tunity for service in the veterinary profession, and every pic¬ ture and illustration of faculty, buildings, class rooms, clinic or group of students is splendid evidence why any young man desiring to enter that great field of service to both humanity and our domestic animals, will find at the College of Veterinary Science of the State College of Washington a most splendid opportunity to secure the necessary education which such service demands. ' Ninety-one Ninety-two cumooK 1920 SOPHOMOR b y m ct?5 VETERINARY DEPARTMENT x-% Ninety-three cumooK 1920 Veterinary “Gold Stars” 3Jtt HHemnrtum ROY L. SHAW C. C. DUNHAM WILLIAM NOLAN CLARENCE C. SIEYEKE HENRY TURNER Ninety-four cwmooK 1920 Veterinary Service List ACTIVE SERVICE E. A. Ehmer Lewis P. Bond Richard Boyles R. L. Gilliam Walter W. Danielson Julian Howard William G. Hart Oren C. Davis John A. McKibbin Ray N. Mast George R. Fowler Clifford E. Pickering Robert S. Nelson Howard H. Green Edward Cheely George F. Root Wm. G. Hart Edwin T. Powell M. E. R. C. Elvie C. Harter Otto J. Couch Harold Beckman Walter D. Hofmonn William E. Harrison Henry Turner Otto W. Johnson Albert R. Hahner Carl Dunham Charles W. May Harold S. Knapp Oscar Walsh Kenneth G. McKay 0. L. Cornwall Don McGregor Roy H. Mills Thos. A. Elliot D. C. Evans Lloyd C. Moss Carl Hjort Claude Holden Nels J. Nelson Victor C. Pauhlman Jim Justice Lyman E. Moel Otis G. Button Dan Ahr Eugene A. Rodier George B. Fast Bob Howard Francis H. Saunders William J. Hayes John Colvin Milton J. Seeley Mark M. Johnson Reed Young George W. Staggs Edwin K. Rogers Norman Moss Elmer C. Thompson Abraham Saperstein R. R. Sterne Alec McGregor Roy L. Shaw Floyd H. Antles John M. Hanrahan Jesse Barnhart S. A. T. C. Jos. F. Lester John A. Beck Walter Thistlewait James N. Shaw Wm. J. Beyeer R. B. Floyd Ninety-five Xinety-six 1920 CHINOOK Military Science and Tactics M ILITARY has been backward this year at Washington State College because of the war. The S. A. T. 0. was stationed here for several months last fall but all the men were discharged by December 21. Mast of the men left school at that time and did not come back. Most of the other Northwestern colleges started drill acording to the rules of the R. O. T. C. at the start of the New Year, while Washington State did not start until the 24th of March. Lieut.-Coi. wail Many of the old men have returned and also many new men have enrolled for military work. The combination of men who have had drill in the regular army or S. A. T. C. together with men who have never drilled at all makes the work very much harder than ever before. The drilling has commenced in earnest. The two hundred and fifty men are drilling every day, and are progressing rapidly. The annual encamp¬ ment will be held between April 23 and May 1, after which the annual inspection by a regular officer will occur. The results of the inspection will show how this College compares with other Colleges in the United States. The better the impression the Inspector receives the more money the College will receive from the national government. Lieut.-Col. Wall, the Commandant, is assisted by four Sergeants from the regular army and several men who obtained their commission in different branches of the service. Lieut.-Col. Wall and aids are doing everything in their power to further the interests of Washington State in the eyes of the government at Washington, D. C. Ninety-seven cumooK 1920 CADET OFFICERS Cadet Major..JVIarple B. Laird Cadet Adjutant.H. S. Olin Cadet Adjutant.E. Lee Dunlap Cadet Quartermaster..H. M. Walker “A’ ' COMPANY Cadet Captain.....Arthur 0. Medby Cadet 1st Lieut..C. V. Adams Cadet 2d Lieut.J. P. Drissen “B” COMPANY Cadet Captain...E. J. Franzen Cadet 1st Lieut.Ft. M. King Cadet 2d Lieut...,.E. L. Jenne “C” COMPANY Cadet Captain. .E. W. Tollefson Cadet 1st Lieut.E. A. Meyers Cadet 2d Lieut.L. R. Leveen D” COMPANY Cadet Captain......Richard E. Hanley Cadet 1st Lieut..Milo Mclvor Cadet 2d Lieut.C. W. Smith Cadet 2d Lieut... .Robt. French Xinctif-eif ht CHINOOK 1920 Military Ninety-nine 8. A. 1920 CMITfOOX S. A. T. C. A S in a daze we read of the Belgians’ heroic defence of Liege in August, f 1914. We cast from our minds any idea which tended to include America in such realities. Again we were brought to our feet when cries of the sufferers from the torpedoed Lusitania reached the Atlantic shores of passive America, but yet we were too prone to admit that a place in Flanders awaited the Yankee fighter. The routine of class-room work gradually became less appealing as the dream passed into reality, and wearers of the crimson and gray dis¬ counted their patriotism for Washington State in comparison with that for Uncle Sam. A part remained, however, for the College to play, and this she did loyally by enlisting her who le-hearted energies in the cause for which her sons had crossed the sea to fight. The Student Army Training Corp was established during the summer of ’18 as a part of the mammoth plan for preparing men for service, and Washington State was designated as one of the training camps. Twelve hundred men, almost equally divided between the Vocational and Collegiate Sections, were accepted for instruction in October. The men were housed in Wilson, College and Ferry Halls and the Mechanics Art Building. Mess halls were established in the dining room of Ferry Hall and in a building constructed especially for S. A. T. C. just south of College Hall. In recounting the history of the S. A. T. C. there is only one phase which stands out as paramount in our memory—that fight against the “flu,” which for two months consumed every moment of not only every man’s time in the camp, but of every man and woman in Pullman as well. Forty- one of the boys “went West,” blit their going will be some day marked by a memorial on the heights of the State College campus. Only a limited amount of intensive field training was possible on account of the epidemic, but not a little training was had by those who labored twenty-four hours a day behind a “flu” mask in the various hos¬ pitals established to meet the emergency. However, forty men were picked from the camp and sent to the Artillery 0. T. 0. at Camp Taylor. The selection of detachments for other branches of the O. T. C. was well under way when the Armistice put an end to the S. A. T. C. ambition and cut short a great war work just through the experimental stage. The closing days were marked by a series of very enjoyable banquets, which tended in part to counteract the student soldiers’ eagerness to escape the fetters of quarantine and army life in general. One Hundred One cwmooK 1920 re •si £ i o _ lUOor o. ti). r l©t Ov vT ert lAT uir One Hundred Tiro One Hundred Three 8. A. T. C. Officers Top Row—-2nd Lieur. Sokolafski, 2nd Lieut. Quigg. 2nd Lieut Dobhs, 2nd Lieut. Brooks, 2nd Lieut. Lincoln, 2nd Lieut. Mclnnis, 2nd Lieut. Williams. 2nd Lieut. Pox. 2nd Lieut. Perkins, 2nd Lieut. Eliott. Bottom Row—1st Lieut. Spearin, 1st Lieut. Baird,-, -, Col. May, Capt. Collins, 1st Lieut. Kingsbury, 1st Lieut. Packard, 1st Lieut Donnelly. I n E M E 0 O CHINOOK 1920 n n ft n - -n T HE world crisis th rough which we have recently passed will undoubtedly give physi¬ cal education a prestige in the years to come that it has heretofore always lacked. The need of it was recognized when it was found that thirty per cent, of those who were called by the draft, between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-one, were unfit for military service. The emphasis placed by the government upon the health and the physique of the common soldier has done much to awaken a lively interest in the subject. The results obtained by the vigorous courses of bodily exercises, and the athletic programs have shown the world how physical education can produce results when given the oppor¬ tunity. Since the State Legislature of Washington at its last session enacted a law making physical education compulsory in all public schools of the State, it is the purpose of the Department of Physical Education of the State College to aid in carrying out this program by offering the courses that will be necessary to prepare prospective teachers to give the work with success. We aim to increase the physical efficiency of our students by gymnastics, games, mass and competitive athletics. J. F. Bohler Ond Hundred Four CLASSES CHINOOK Seniors 1920 Langdon Lay- Hardy Griesinger OFFICERS Howard Langdon. Mildred Hardy. Doris Lay. Philip Griesinger. President .Vice-President Secretary Treasurer One Hundred Six cumoox CHARLES EDWIN ADAMS, Fairfield, Wash. General Agriculture. Delta Sigma. Websterian Debating Society. Y. M. C. A. Saddle and Sirloin Club, Pres. (4). DOROTHY ALVORD, Centralia, Wash. English. Alpha Chi Omega. Mu Phi Epsilon. Twentieth Century Club. Polyhymnia Sextette (1). Treble Cleft’ Club (2) (3). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). Class Secretary (3). KATE MARY W. ARGO, Spokane, Wash. Home Economics (Institutional Manage¬ ment). Ellen H. Richards Club. Spokane Club. Y. W. C. A. Lohome Club. W. A. A. Crimson W. Women ' s League Council (2). Choral Club (1) (2). Woman’s Rifle Club (3). Class Basketball Team (1) (2) (3) (4). Class Base¬ ball Team (1) (2) (3) (4). Class Track Team (1) (2) (3) (4). Class Hockey (3) (4). Class Tennis Team (2) (4). Manager May Fete (1) (2). Junior Prom Committee (3). Pres, of Stevens Hall (2). Finance Committee of Interscholastic Track Meet (3). W. A. A. Board (1) (2) (3). JOSEPHINE ARNQUIST, Yakima, Wash. Home Economics. Zeta Phi. BASIL E. AUSTIN, Dayton, Wash. Economics, Science and History. Delta Sigma. Crimson Circle. Walla Walla Co. Club, Pres. (2). Choral Club (2) (3) (4). Assistant Manager Chinook (3). Manager Evergreen (4). Manager Senior Play (4) . Dayton Club, Pres. (4). Glee Club (4). BESSIE BARDSLEY, Spokane, Wash. B. A. Home Economics. B. D., Iowa State Teachers’ College. Women’s Council (3). One Hundred Seixn VERNON F. BARNES, Silver Lake, Wash. Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta. Gamma Tau. Ellen. H. Richards Club. Y. W. C. A. Women’s Athletic Board. W. A. A. Crimson “W” Club. Chinook Staff (3). Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4). Class Track (1) (2) (3). Class Baseball (1) (2) (3). Class Hockey (3). EMMETT BRANDT, Spokane, Wash. Chemistry. Sphinx Club, V. Pres. (4). Moissan Chemical Society. Class Football (2). Football Squad (2) (3) (4). Class Basketball (4). Class Track (3) (4). Track Squad (3) (4). ESTHER LYDIA BECK, Moscow, Tdaho. Music. JULIA BLANK, Rosalia, Wash. Foreign Languages. W. A. A. (1) (2). Class Base¬ ball (1) (2). Class Hockey (2). Lolami. EDITH JOSEPHINE BOONE, Chehalis, Wash. Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi. Y. W. C. A. Ellen H. Richards Club, Sec. (4). W. A. A. Class Baseball (1) (2) (3). CHARLES J. BROUGHTON, Jr., Dayton, Wash. General. Sigma Nil. Crimson Circle. Scabbard and Blade. Campus Day Committee (2). Chairman Athletic Council (4). One Hundred Eifjht cwmooK 1920 LEONA E. BRYANT, Pullman, Wash. B. A. Home Economics. Entered from Winona Normal School, Winona, Minn. HUGH E. BURDETTE. Pullman, Wash. Horticulture. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Zeta. Class Pres. (1). Member First Freshmen Sophomore Rules Committee. Campus Day Boss (3). Track Squad. Pres. Associated Students (4). LELAH A. BURGESS, Palouse, Wash. Education. Delta Phi Phi. Columbian Liter¬ ary Society, Pres. (3). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, V. Pres. (3) (4), Chairman Member¬ ship Committee. Women’s Council (2) (3). Gamma Tau, V. Pres. (4). Class Hockey (3). Lohese Club, Sec. (3). MARIE CAVE, Pullman, Wash. General. Kappa Alpha Theta. Class Sec. (2). Y. W. C. A. Whitman Co. Club, Sec. (2). Women’s Rifle Club, Pres. (2). Women’s Athletic Council (1) (2) (3) (4). W. A. A., Pres. (3). Chinook Staff (3). “Big Five” Campus Day Committee (3) (4). Women ' s League, Pres. (4). Associated Students’ Executive Council (4). Sextette (4). Twentieth Century Club (4). Crimson “W” Club (4). Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4). Class Baseball (1) (2) (3). Class Track (1) (2) (3). Class Hockey (3). MARTHA BUSTRACK, Olympia, Wash. Home Economics. Entered from the Univer¬ sity of Washington. Lolomi Club. RUSSELL WARD CHASE, Grant Orchards, Wash. Agriculture. Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Apple Judging Team (3). Horticulture Club. Washington Agriculturist (2). Evergreen Staff (2). One Hundred Nine CHINOOK 1920 HELENMEAD CHRISLER, Wapato, Wash. Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega. Ellen H. Richards Club. Evergreen Staff (4). Class Hockey (1) (3). Class Baseball (2) (3). BERNICE A. CHILTON, Davenport, Wash. Foreign Languages. Delta Delta Delta. Editor Y. W. C. A. Handbook (1). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2). W. A. A. (1) (2) (3). Lincoln Co. Club. Sec. (2). Spanish Club. Talamian Literary Society, V. Pres. (3). Twentieth Century Club. Class Hockey (2). DOROTHY L. CHAMBERLIN, Colfax, Wash. Music. Alpha Chi Omega. Mu Phi Epsilon. Mask and Dagger, V. Pres. (3) (4). Class Sec. (1). Dramatics (1) (2) (4). Polyhymnia Sextette (1) (2) (3) (4). Talamian, Pres. (4). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Sec. (3) (4). Delegate National Y. W. C. A. Convention (4). Evergreen Staff (2) (3). Chinook Staff (3). Women’s Council (3) (4). Pan-Hellenic Council, Sec. (3) (4). RUTH COFFMAN, Pullman, Wash. B. A. Home Economics. Ellen H. Richards Club. Y. W. C. A. Whitman Co. Club. Class Hockey (2)., JOHN HOWARD CLARK, Pullman, Wash English. Washington Literary Society. MSS. Club. Dramatics. Evergreen Staff (1). Wrestling Team (1) (2) (3). College Championship (3) (4). Captain of Wrestling Team (4). INA P. CRAIG, Middleton, Idaho. Mathematics. Zeta Phi. Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League. W. A. A. Newtonian Society. Board of Directors, Students’ Book Co. (3) (4), Pres. (3). Class Sec. (3). Evergreen Staff (3) (4). Chinook Staff (3)! Pan-Hellenic Council. Twentieth Century Club (3) (4). One Hundred Ten CUIIfOOK 1920 MARY GERALDTNE CROSSLAND, Pullman, Wash. Music. Columbian Literary Society, V. Pres. (3). Y. W. C. A. Women’s Rifle Club. Whitman Co. Club. Girls Living at Home, Sec. (1). Evergreen Staff (3). Twentieth Century Club. Mu Phi Epsilon. BESSTE CLARK, Pullman, Wash. Home Economics. Ellen H. Richards Club. Gamma Tau. Lohese Club, Pres. (3). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Columbian Literary Society, Treas. (3), V. Pres. (4). Women’s Council (3). CLARENCE W. CUTLER, Tacoma, Wash. Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. Member National Institute of Electrical Engineers. A. I. E. E., Sec. (4). Tahoma Club, Pres. (3) (4). Y. M. C. A. Washington Literary Society. Lieut.-Col. of Cadets (3). Signal Enlisted Reserve Corps. LENORE J. EMERSON, Pullman, Wash. Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi. Ellen H. Richards Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4). Women’s League Council (4). Girls Living at Home, Pres. (4). Class Hockey (1). BLODWEN E. EVANS, Spokane. Wash. Home Economics. Women’s Council (2) (4). Women’s League, V. Pres. (4). Ellen H. Richards Club. Spokane Club. D. CHESTER EVANS, Hartline, Wash. Veterinary. Gamma Delta. Alpha Psi. Track Squad (1). Cross Country (1), Capt. (2). Basketball Squad (4). Class Basketball (2) (3) (4). Websterian Debating Society. Veterinary Medical Society, Pres. (4). Dramatics (3). One Hundred Eleven cumooK GERDA A. FLOAN, Potlach, Idaho. B. S. Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega. Gamma Tail. Women’s Council (4). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Women’s League, Sec. (4). Ellen H. Richards Club (3) (4). FLOSSIE FOLSOM, Sprague, Wash. Mathematics. Delta Phi Phi. Newtonian Society. W. A. A. Class Baseball (3). Y. W. C. A. Columbian Literary Society, Sec. (3). Evergreen Staff (3) (4). PASCHAL GAINES, St. Johu, Wash. Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha. Sphinx Club, Pres. (3). Moissan Chemical Society, V. Pres. (3). Basketball Squad (3) (4). Class Basketball (3) (4). CLARENCE ELMER GUSE : Spokane, Wash. Hydro-Electrical Engineering. Sigma Tau. Crimson. Circle. American Institute Electrical Engineers, Pres. (4). DOROTHEA GUTHRIE, Pullman, Wash. B. A. Home Economics. Gamma Tau. Ellen H. Richards Club, Treas. (3). Lohese Club. Pres. (3). Columbian Literary Socitey, Sec. (3). Whitman Co. Club. EVA MARGARET HANNA, Pullman, Wash. English. Twentieth Century Club, V. Pres. (4). Girls Living at Home, V. Pres. (2). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Talamian, Sec. (1). Winner of Scholarship Cup presented by Gamma Tau (3). One Hundred Twelve CHINOOK 1920 MILDRED ELIZABETH HARDY, Spokane, Wash. B. S. Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta. Gamma Tau. Twentieth Century Club. Ellen H. Richards Club. Spokane Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Class Sec. (3). Class V. Pres. (4). PHILIP GRIESINGER, Wilson Creek, Wash. Agriculture. Saddle and Sirloin Club, Treas. (3). Washington Literary Society, Pres. (4). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Treas. (3) , Pres. (4). Class Treas. (4). RUBY A. HARDING, Spokane, Wash. Education. Educational Club. Lolomi. W. A. A. Spokane Club. DOROTHEA BARTLETT HILL, Pullman, Wash. Foreign Languages. Spanish Club, Pres. (2) (3), V. Pres. (4). Columbian Literary Society. Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4) . Class Baseball (1). Class Track (1). DOROTHY HINMAN, Everett, Wash. Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta. Ellen H. Richards Club. W. A. A. Class Hockey (3). JULIUS Z. HOLLMANN, Wenatchee, Wash. Horticulture. Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Grey “W ? Club. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2), V. Pres. (2). Twentieth Century Club. Horticulture Club. Chinook Staff (3). Board of Directors, Students’ Book Co., (3) (4), Pres. (4). Class Pres. (3). Pres, of Associated Students (4). Class Basketball (2) (3). Varsity Basketball (3), Capt. (4). Cadet Captain W. S. C. C. C. (3). One Hundred Thirteen LOTTIE H. HUNT, Dayton. Wash. Home Economics. Delta Phi Phi. Seronian. Twentieth Century Club. Ellen H. Richards Club. Talamian Literary Society, Pres. (3). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Class Debate (3). Dayton Club, Treas (2). Pan Hellenic Council (4). Student Social Committee (4). ALBION H. HORRALL, Spokane, Wash. Education. Lambda Chi Alpha. Purdue University. Cheney State Normal. Washington Literary Society, Pres. (4). Y. M. C. A. French Club. Dramatics (4). OLIVE JACKSON, Starbuck, Wash. B. S. Home Economics. Entered from Ellens- burg Normal, 1916. Dramatics (4). Lohese Club. Talamian. Tennis Champion¬ ship, girls’ singles (3). BERTHA MARGARET JUDGES, Seattle, Wash. Foreign Languages. Lolami Club. Spanish Club, V. Pres. (2). French Club, Pres. (4). Yakima Club, V. Pres. (1). MARPLE E. LAIRD, Sunnyside, Wash. Animal Husbandry. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Washington Literary Society. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) (4). Dairy Club. Choral Club. Major W. S. C. R. O. T. C. Poultry Judging Club. Yakima Club. KATHLEEN M. KIDDER, Otis Orchards, Wash. English. Zeta Phi. Sextette (3) (4). Y. W. C. A. Spokane Club. W. A. A. One Hundred Fourteen CHINOOK 1920 JOHN EDWIN LAIRD, Sunyside, Wash. Agriculture. Alpha Zeta. Saddle and Sirloin Club, Pres. (3). Dairy Club. Yakima Club. Washington Literary Society. Stock Judging Team (3). Memorial Committee (4). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3). General Supt. Annual Live Stock Show and Mock Sale (4). “Big Five Campus Day (4). DORIS E. LAY, Seattle, Wash. Bacteriology. Alpha Chi Omega. University of Washington (3). Seattle Club, Pres. (2). Class Sec. (4). CHARLES FREDERICK LINSTRUM, Kiesling, Wash. Agriculture. Delta Sigma. Spokane Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Corn Judging Team (3). HOWARD HARLAND LANGDON, Sumner, Wash. Mechanical Engineering. Entered from University of Washington. Gamma Delta. Sigma Tau. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Pres. (4). Tahoma Club, Y. Pres. (2). Class Treas. (4). Class Pres. (4). EDNA McKINSTRY, Seattle, Wash. Botany. Kappa Alpha Theta. Seattle Club. W. A. A. Council. Women’s League Council. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Pan- Hellenic Council (4). EARLE McCRAY McCROSKEY, Garfield, Wash. Economics, Science and History. Sigma Nu. Crimson Circle. Grey “W Club. Football Squad (1) (2) (3) (4). Football W. (4). Track Squad (2) (3). Evergreen Staff (2) (3) (4), Editor (4). Point System Committee (2). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). Interscholastic Track Meet Committee (2). Chinook Staff (3). Chief of Police, Campus Day (3). Memorial Committee (4). “Big Chief, Campus Day (4). One. Hundred Fifteen EDITH ALICE McBRIDE, Yakima, Wash. Mathematics. Zeta Phi. Columbian Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Newtonian Society, Sec. (1), Pres. (2). W. A. A. Pan-Hellenic Council. Yakima Co. Club, Treas. (2). RAY W. McKENNA, Ritzville, Wash. Dairy Husbandry. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Washington Agriculturist Staff (2). Saddle and Sirloin Club. Olympic Club. Dairy Stock Judging Team (3). Dairy Butter Judging Team (3). Editor or Chinook of ’19, (3). Dairymen ' s Club, Pres. (3) (4L Evergreen Staff (4). Board of Directors, Students’ Book Co., Pres. (4). DOROTHY McMASTER, Vancouver, Wash. Music. Kappa Alpha Theta. Gamma Tau. Mu Phi Epsilon. Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4). String Quartette (1) (2). String Trio (3). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3). Twentieth Century Club. Chinook Staff (3). Violin Soloist with Treble ClefT Club (4). Class Tennis (1). ZELLA C. MELCHER, Spokane, Wash. Music. Pi Beta Phi. Mu Phi Epsilon. Talamian Literary Society. Sextette (1). Class V. Pres. (1). Spokane Club, Sec. (1). Evergreen Staff (2). Chinook Staff (3). Twentieth Century Club. Glee Club Soloist (4). ALTON L. MARKLEY, Bellingham, Wash. Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha. Moissan Chemical Society. American Chemical Society. Whatcom Co. Club. MARJORIE A. MARTIN, Mullan. Idaho. Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega. One Hundred Sixteen CHINOOK MRS. MARGARET B. MENDENHALL, Pueblo, Colo. B. A. Home Economics. Entered from Colorado Agricultural College. Phi Nu Pi. S. C. P. A. B. S. in Pharmacy and Ph. G. GLADYS GRUBBE MONROE, Pullman, Wash. Home Economics. Entered from State College, New Mexico. Pi Beta Phi. Columbian Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Ellen H. Richards Club. GERTRUDE NELSON, Montesano, Wash. Music. Entered 1918 from Ellensburg Normal. MARIAN NELSON, Yakima, Wash. B. S. Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi. W. A. A. Board (2). Class V. Pres. (3). Women’s League, Treas. (4). Ellen H. Richards Club, Pres. (4). Member “Big Five Campus Day (3) (4). Women’s Council (4). Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4). JOHN OSTERBACK, Spokane, Wash. Civil Engineering. Sigma Tau. Civil Engineer¬ ing Society. ANNE FIRTH PALMER, Bellingham, Wash. Economics, Science and History. Alpha Chi Omega. Gamma Tau. Evergreen Staff (3). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Columbian Literary Society. W. A. A. Whatcom Co. Club, Sec. (1). Class Hockey (2) (3). One Hundred Seventeen cwmoox 1920 EDNA INEZ PEAIRS, Tacoma, Wash. Home Economics. Entered from Ellensburg Normal. Tahoma Club. Lolomi. Class Basketball (2) (4). MATTIE PATTISON, Spokane, Wash. Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta. Gamma Tau. Ellen H. Richards Club. Class V. Pres. (3). Talamian Literary Society, Pres. (2). Manager Y. W. C. A. Bazaar (2). Chinook Staff (3). Twentieth Century Club, Sec. (3). Spokane Club. ANNIE ROSE, Huntington, Quebec, Canada. General. Graduate of Normal School, Toronto, Ontario. The Manual Training School, Ottawa. Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Canada. MARY SCOUTINE SETZER, Tacoma, Wash. B. A. Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega. Gamma Tau. Ellen H. Richards Club. W. A. A., Pres. (3). Class Sec. (3). Chairman Social Committee (4). Chinook Staff (3). Tahoma Club, Sec. (1). Memorial Committee (4). Evergreen Staff (2) (3) (4). Women’s Council. Dramatics. Cross Country (1) (2). Class Hockey (1) (2) (3). “Big Five” Campus Day (4). PHYLLIS E. SAYLES, Fort Lapwai, Idaho. Music. Alpha Chi Omega. Mu Phi Epsilon. Entered from Northwestern University, 1918. ELLA MAY ROSS, Chewelah, Wash. English. Entered from University of Wash¬ ington, 1917. Talamian Literary Society. Sec. (3). Y. W. C. A. Women’s League. Lolomi. W. A. A. Plays (3). One Hundred Eighteen cumooK CLEMENT ACIL PHILLIPS, Spokane, Wash. Agriculture. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Grey “W” Club. Spokane Club, Pres. (2). Class Pres. (2). Cross Country (1) (2) (3). Varsity Track (3) (4), Capt. (4). Twentieth Century Club. Websterian Debating Society. Dairy Stock Judging Team (3).. Dairy Butter Judging Team (3). Manager Junior Prom (3). Chinook Staff (3). Executive Council A. S. S. C. W. (4). DELLA LOUISE PRELL, Spokane, Wash. Home Economics. Zeta Phi. Gamma Tau. Pres. (4). Twentieth Century Club. Columbian Literary Society, Pres. (2). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3). Evergreen Staff (2). W. A. A., Sec. (3). V. Pres. A. S. S. C. W. (4). WARD A RINEHART, Dayton, Wash. Economics, Science and History. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Zeta. Delta Sigma Rho. Crimson Circle. Websterian Debating Society. Dayton Club, Pres. (2). Cross Country (2). Dramatics (2). Varsity Debate (2). Evergreen Staff (2) (3) (4). Business Manager Chinook (3). Pres. Associated Students (4). Business Manager Glee Club (4). HARRY H. POWER, Spokane, Wash. Chemical Engineering. Entered from Stanford University, 1916. Gamma Delta. Moissan Chemical Society, Pres. (4). Sigma Tau. Glee Club (3) (4). FLORENCE MARIA REES, Waitsburg, Wash. Education. Evergreen Staff (1) (2) (3) (4), Assistant Editor (4). MSS. Club. Pres. (3). Columbian Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Whitman Co. Club. W. A. A. Plays (3). LUDWIG T. RUEHL, Spokane, Wash. Agriculture. Dairy Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Sphinx Club. Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4). One Hundred Nineteen cumoox: LOUISE F. STILKE, Tacoma, Wash. Home Economics. Ellen H. Richards Club. Crimson “W” Club. W. A. A. Women’s Athletic Board. Tahoma Club, V. Pres. (4). Class Basketball (2) (3) (4). Class Baseball (1) (2) (3). Class Hockey (3). CECIL M. SLY, Stevenson, Wash . Animal Husbandry. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Dairy Club. Band (1) (2) (31. Orchestra (11 (2) (3). Chorus (3). Baseball Squad (1) (2) (31 (4). GERTRUDE MARION STEPHENS, Monroe, Wash. General. Alpha Chi Omega. Class Baseball (1). Class Hockey (2). W. A. A. Evergreen Staff (3). Y. W. C.A. SHERMAN RAY STERLING, Kelso, Wash. English. Sphinx Club. Twentieth Century Club. MSS. Club. Cowlitz Co. Club. French Club. First Lieut. R. 0. T. C. VERLA GLADYS STRAUSZ, Yakima, Wash. B. S. Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta. Ellen H. Richards Club. Y. W. C. A. Yakima Club, Pres. (2). RICHARD T. SMITH. Nac.hes, Wash. Animal Husbandry. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Pres. (4). Websterian Debating Society. Y. M. C. A. One Hundred Twent} 1920 CMIIfOOK EUGENE W. TOLLEFSON, Spokane, Wash. Hydro-Electrical Engineering. Sphinx Club. Cadet Major R. O. T. C. (3). American Institute Electrical Engineers. LILLIAN BERYL WADSWORTH, Richland, Wash. Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega. W. A. A. Ellen H. Richards Club. Class Basketball (1) (3) (4). Class Baseball (1) (3). Class Tennis (3). STEICH WAKABAYASHI, Anzano Eta, Kinosho Mura, Mitsuki Gun, Hiroshima Ken, Japan. Agriculture. Websterian Literary Society, V. Pres. (4). Twentieth Century Club. Student Volunteer Band, Sec. (3L Inter-Society Debate (2). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3). MINNIE J. WANGEN, Hillyard, Wash. Foreign Languages. Entered from Cheney Normal School. Spanish Club. HENRY MORRIS WANSER, Snohomish, Wash. Agriculture, Farm Crops. Sphinx Club. Washington Literary Society. E. NEIL WILLIAMS, Pullman, Wash. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). Columbian Literary Society, P res. (4). Women’s Council (4). One Hundred Twenty-one CHINOOK 1920 THEODOSIA WHITING, Grandview, Wash. Education. Drake University, Columbia School of Oratory. Talamian Literary Society. Rhododendron Club, Pres. GRACIA CAROLINE WHITE, Spokane, Wash. B. A. Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi. Ellen H. Richards Club. Junior Social Committee (II). BERNICE WHITE, Walla Walla, Wash. Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta. Gamma Tau. Ellen H. Richards Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Walla Walla Club, Sec. (2). Twentieth Century Club, Sec. (4). Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4). MARY KEADY YATES, Walla Walla. Wash. Home Economics. Columbian Literary Society Treas. (2) (3). Y. W. C. A. Evergreen Staff (3) (4). Inter-Class Debate Team (3). GERALDINE WRIGHT, Puyallup, Wash. Education. Talamian Literary Society, Sec. (3). VERNA ZIETZ, Snohomish, Wash. English. Delta Delta Delta. Entered from Uni¬ versity of ’Washington. Y. W. C. A. Talamian Literary Society. Spanish Club. One Hundred Twenty-two CHINOOK 1920 JOSEPH L. WILLIAMS, Vancouver, Wash. Hydro-Electrical Engineering. Sigma Tau, Sec. (4). Crimson Circle. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Treas. (3), V. Pres. (3), Pres. (4). Sec. A. S. S. C. W. (4). Sec. Executive Council (4). Board of Directors, Students ' Book Co. (3). JAMES D. LINDAHL, Spokane, Wash. Agriculture. Sphinx Club. Dairy Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. JESSE BARNHART, Spokane, Wash. Veterinary. Alpha Psi. Veterinary Medical Society. LEWIS P. BOND, Toppenish, Wash. Veterinary. Alpha Psi. Veterinary Medical Society. OTTO W. JOHNSON, Seattle, Wash. Veterinary. Alpha Psi. Sphinx Club. Veter¬ inary Medical Society. Scandinavian Club. MARCIANO ECHEVERRIA, Batangos, Philippines. Veterinary. Entered from San Francisco Veterinary College. One Hundred Twenty-three cumooK 1920 Senior Pharmics One Hundred Twcntjt-four CUITfOOK 1920 Senior Pharmics FLOYD HALSTEAD—S. C. P. A. FRANK DOUGLASS—Kappa Sigma, Kappa l’si, Gray YV Club, S. C. P. A., Frosli Yell Leader, Rooter King. ALBERTA DAVIS—Phi Nu Pi, S. C. P. A. LAURA BANKS—Pi Beta Phi, S. 0. P. A. MAIDRE FARWELL—Phi Nu Pi, S. C. P. A. BEULAH MERRY MAN—Phi Nu Pi, S. C. I J . A. MRS. MARGARET MENDENHALL—Phi Nu Pi, S. C. P. A. One Hundred Ticenly-flve CHINOOK 1920 Juniors 01 In Collins Hamilton Doerr OFFICERS Howard 01 in. Leona Doerr. Oenevive Collins Jack Hamilton... President Vice President -Secretary Treasurer One Hundred Twenty-site citmoox W20 Adams Arnold Atlason Blosser R. Bradbury Benson Krna Bradbury An ties Bohanon Bollek Barnes Atkinson One Hitn tired Ticenty-sevan CHINOOK 1920 II. Bradbury (’arson Brandt Clemens Cook (’ollins Broekway C. Clark Ccok Brown M. Clark Sj. Clark One Hundred Ttrent} -ci tht CMIIfOOK One Hundred Twenty-nine CHINOOK 1920 French Fletcher Fulmer Hinckley Garrison Gong}’ Hall .T. Glover (iooding G. Glover lleaton Hamilton One Hundred Thirty CHINOOK 1920 Harter Hastings Gussman Ileathman R. Johnson Gardner IC Johnson C. Hill Jordan Klockmau Kells Krous One Hundred Thirty-one CHINOOK 1920 Kurtz Lail Landou Lograu Lanjydon Leonard Lee Lincoln Laney Lind ren Lucas Lytle One Hundred Thirty-two CHINOOK 1920 Maurer McKean G. W. G. Nelson McCoy McLaughlin Moe McKay Norenburff N. .T. Nelson McKay Mendenhall Olln One Hundred Thirty-three cumooK 1920 E. Olson Prescott Renev Rosenoff Roberts Rodin Roeder Rohner Rob. Schnebly L. Roberts Sehnebly Scheiler One Hundred Thirty-four Schweer Seeley Shaw Shoudy D. Soregson Stone Springer Stevens Stimson A. Sorenson Sutton Thompson One Hundred Thirty-five Truedson Valdiveso Ward Vetterburg Van Amburg Worthen Weber Wiadro Wilraer Wexler Zimmerman Ziegler One Hundred Thirty-nix CHITfOOX 1920 Sophomores OFFICERS Paul Van Nice. Overman Howell.. Grace Hofreiter. Harland Burgess. President -Vice-President . Secretary .Treasurer One Hundred Thirty-seven CHINOOK 1920 Freshmen Nash Stilke Pfieffor McCroskey OFFICERS Ralph Nash....President . Payne Pfieffer..Vice-President. Charlotte Stilke...Secretary Keith McCroskey.......Treasurer One Hundred Thirtii-eifiht 1920 CHINOOK A 1 1 - P r e p Heater Thomsen Adams OFFICERS Earl Heater..President Jems Thomsen..Vice-President Ruby Adams.Sec.-Treas. One Hundred Thirty-nine ciimooK 1920 Senior Preps (,’hedzoy Heater Thomsen OFFICERS David Chedzoy Earl Heater. Jems Thomsen. SECOND QUARTER ..President ..Vice-President .— See.-Treas. McGavtek Schmidt MacDonald THIRD QUARTER James McGavick.President Chauncey Schmidt...Vice-President Muriel MacDonald.. Sec-Treas. One Hundred Forty cumooK 1920 S t a f f Chinook of 1920 Allan Atlason. .Editor-in-Chief Marjorie Heaton. Henrv De Young.... .Business Manager Levi Sutton... .Assistant Manager DEPARTMENT MANAGTCRS Eleanor Wilmer. .Kodak Hazel Bradburv. .Art Editor Bert Stone... .Men’s Athletics Agnes Sorenson. .Women’s Athletics Jervis Fulmer.... .Classes Bradlev MacKenzie.. .Organization Leona Doerr... .Fine Arts Ruth Johnson...-. .Humor Evelyn Bradburv.. .. -Calendar Fred Prescott... .Special One Hundred Forty-Uco CHINOOK A. Sorenson I e Young Sutton At la son Heaton I oerr Fulmer MacKenzie Wilraer I’rescott II. Bradbury E. Bradbury Stone Johnson One Hundred Forty-three cwmooK George Sorenson Yates Setzer Laird Craig Dun Ian Reese Folsom McKenna McCoy EDITORIAL STAFF Harry George..Editor Flossie Folsom. Ina Craig.Assistant Editor Florence Reese. Mary Setzer.;..Society Anna McCoy Harold Morgan ..Sports Ray McKenna... Dorothea Sorenson.Women ' s Athletics Earle McCroskey. E. Lee Dunlap.Exchange .Organizations .Feature Y.M.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. ..Special .Special Contributors not regularly on staff: Mary Donnellan, Mary Yates, Lucille Mountain, Helenmeade Chrisler, Walter Blair, Dave Hartz. BUSINESS STAFF Basil Austin.Business Manager John Laird.Business Manager J. H. Kruger, Assistant Business Manager A College newspaper devoted to all that pertains to a greater and better State College of Washington. Issued Weekly by the students. ♦Resigned One Hundred Forty-four cumoox: 1920 Junior Prom W HEN the Junior Prom was given, on the 13th of April, 1918, the gymnasium was dressed up in its best. A low ceiling was formed by a large flag in Ihe center with crimson and grey streamers running from it to the edge of the balcony. The lights were shaded and at one end of the room the Junior and Senior numerals were displayed. RECEIVING LINE Julius Hollmann Marion Nelson Professor and Mrs. C. A. Isaacs Dean Rhoda M. White Mr. W. P. Hauser Miss Agnes H. Craig Dean L. O. Howard COMMITTEES Decorations—Gordon Cook, Geo. Staggs, C. A. Guse, Dorothy Alvord, Marie Cave. Invitations—Kate Argo, Dorothy Hinman, Gertrude Hopkinson. Finances—Howard Lisle, Mattie Pattison, H. W. Wanser. Programs—Mary Setzer, Edith Boone, Lottie Hunt. Floor—Paul Cutler, Harold Barnhart, James Lindahl. Music—Zella Melcher, Dorothy McMaster, Bernice Chilton. Refreshments—Clarence Bach, Charles Adams, Harrold Merritt. Oni Hundred Forty-six 1920 CHINOOK The Military Ball T HE animal Military Ball, given by the cadet officers of Washing¬ ton State College, took place Friday evening, February 21, lbll), and was a great success. The decorations were beautiful, being the national colors in streamers from the huge service flag of the College, which held the place of honor in the center of the Armory. The walls were covered with the olive drab V. S. army blankets, which caused the men present to remember many pleasant, or otherwise, instances connected with them. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Vice-President and Mrs. Waller Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Wall RECEIVING LINE Lieutenant and Mrs. Basil Doane Lieutenant and Mrs. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Lieutenant Olin Miss Phyllis Sayles Conducting. Decoration . Asst. Decoration Floor . Advertising . Invitations. Lighting. Refreshments.. Programs . Finance . Music . COMMITTEES Mr. Cutler, Chairman ... Mr. Phillips .Mr. Olin .... Mr. M. Laird .Mr. J. Hollmann .... Mr. C. Broughton .Mr. H. Barnhart .....Mr. Tollefson .. Mr. J. Laird .... Mr. Nelson ....Mr. H. De Young ... Mr. A. Atlason The Varsity Ball w. S. C. spirit, colors and till, made this year’s Varsity one of 1 lie most successful dances of the year. The gymnasium was decorated in the College colors, and the “W” blankets and softened lights took the place of the usual details of palms, greens and crepe streamers. The new jazz orchestra was a very big success and put pep into the dance. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES President E. 0. Holland Mrs. Glenn Gifford Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bohler Mrs. and Mrs. W. C. Kruegel Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Mrs. and Mrs. E. W. Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rader One Hundred Forty-seven cumooK 1920 The Junior Prom W ITH a step, trot and a waltz, the Junior Prom danced into history Friday night, April 4, 1919. The dance was strictly formal. Green crepe streamers formed a low lattice work, and red and white flowers, the class colors, hanging from the lattice work, gave the effect of an arbor or bower. The orchestra played in a summer house formed by a lattice of crepe paper also. One dance for reserved for the Seniors, in whose honor the Prom was given. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES President E. O. Holland Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs Mrs. Glen Gifford Mr and Mrs. Douglass The Frosh Dance The class of 1921 held an informal dance in the men’s gymnasium, Saturday evening, April 20, 1918. The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. C. Ilix, Mr. and Mrs. Turnbow, Miss Green and Mr. 0. G. Ilodges. About seventy five couples were in atte ndance. The Hard Times Ball After the Frosh had burned their caps in the traditional bonfire, the last event of Campus Day was celebrated—The Hard Times Ball, May 3. 1918. The gym was crowded with people—-everyone wearing what they pleased, except the men—they were not allowed to wear collars or ties. Some may have tried but they just couldn’t get away with it. The police squad were strong and husky. Although every one felt the effects of the hard day’s labor just completed, they enjoyed themselves and another Campus Day came to a happy close. The Gray “W” Club Dance The Gray “W” Club entertained at an informal College dance in the gymnasium, Saturday evening, May 4, 1918. The dance was largely attended and Mr. Trimble’s orchestra furnished the music and pep for the occasion. The patrons and patronesses were Professor and Mrs. E. C. Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Solon Sliedd, Mr. and Mrs. G. 1). Turnbow and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bohler. One Hundred Fort indy lit CUITfOOK 1920 Effect of War on Athletics I N no field of undergraduate activities was the decimating influence of the war so evident as in that of athletics. This section of the “Chinook” has been much reduced and is indica¬ tive of the extent to which the war has eclipsed sporting interest in the undergraduate mind. This record is necessarily some¬ what incomplete, like the activities which it describes. The arising interest in the after-the-war conditions, however, promises great prospects for next year. One Hundred Fifty cwmooK 1920 BASEBALL Bryan Lewis Leo Moran McClellan Rockey Henry Wivell Eldon Jenne Henry Loren Clarence Schriever Albert Muller Le Roy Knight TRACK Le Roy Schactler Clement Phillips Eklon Jenne Clark Caulder Raymond King Alvaro Smith Floyd Ratchford BASKETBALL Julius Hollmann Martcil Kotula McClellan Rockey Milo Mclver Harland Burgess W. Ray Glover One Hundred Fifty-one One Hundred Fifty-two cumooK 1920 S. A. T. C. Football “Don’t flinch, don’t foul , hit the line hard —Theodore Roosevelt. T HE number and size of the men necessary to fill the several different kinds of U. S. uniforms left the State College a. group of men that knew little or nothing about football, and the job of Coach Alvord was to lead these men, who in their turn had little time to spend on the game. Between the time spent on school work, military work and sickness, there was no great possibility of making a winning team. One Hundred Fifty-three One Hundred Fifty-four One Hundred Fifty-five CWITtOOK 1920: S. A. T. C. Football Team Top Row—Left to rlfflit: Alvord (coach), Mclver, George, Groscup, Brandt. Kins:. Merritt, Steele, Yenney, Durrwachter. Bottom Row—Mino, Kirk, Williams. Reed. Powers. Richardson. Jenne, Elsworth, Benson, Bohanon. One Hundred Fifty-six CHINOOK One Hundred Fifty-xc-ven One Hundred Fifty-ciffht cumooK 1920 Wh ere a Good Part of Our Football Men Were in 1918 S EVEN of the men of the Marine team—Zimmerman, Glover, Moran, LeRov Hanley, Bangs, Richard Hanley and Gillis—were Washington State men, and all but Zimmerman and Bangs would have been with us instead of the star Marine team if it had not been for the war. As things stand now, we will have all of these men with us next season but Bangs, as Zimmerman will act as one of the assistant coaches. They will not come alone, however, but will bring with them Shannon, Stendal, Galloway and Mohr. These men from the Marine team alone will be a great asset, but they are only a part of the star team that will carry W. S. 0. through next year’s season. At the time the “Chinook” goes to press the coach has not been announced, blit it is expected that we will have one that will teach the same kind of football played by our winning team of 1915. DIETZ’ SELECTION FOR ALL-PACIFIC COAST SERVICE TEAM Player Position Team School Zimmerman . .Left End . .Mare Island. .W. S. C. Leader . ..Left Tackle ... .Camp Lewis. ...U. of W. Holmes . ..Left Guard . .O. A. C. Risley . .Center . .Mare Island. .U. of 0. Hamilton ... .Right Guard . .Mather Field. .W. S. C. Pike . .Right Tackle. .Mare Island ... . Gonzaga Roy Hanley . .Right End . .Mare Island. .W. S. C. Dick Hanley . _Quarter Back . .Mare Island. ... .W. S. C. Bangs ....Left Half .Mare Island .W. S. C. DeHart .Right Half .Mather Field..-.Purdue Jacobi ..Full Back .Mather Field .Wisconsin One Hundred Fifty-nine One Hundred Sixty One Hundred Si tf one One Hundred Sixty-two One Hundred Sixty-three One Hundred Sixty-four CUIIfOOK 192Q Northwest Conference Champions BRYAN “BUSKER” LEWIS, Captain. Lewis was the leading pitcher in the Northwest conference. His brand of pitch¬ ing would have landed him a berth with Portland but he choose to stick with old Washington State. McCLELLAN “CHICK” HOCKEY. Rockev, lead-off hitter, played the keystone sack in “big league” style. As in bas¬ ketball he played a consistent game throughout the season. HENRY “WIV” WIVELL. Wivell was one of the best back¬ stops in the conference. His stellar performance behind the bat prevented the opponents from scoring on many occasions. WivelPs heavy hitting was a feature of the season. CLARENCE “SHRIV” SIIRIVER. Shriver handled third like a veteran. He finished the season with a batting average of over .300. Shriver bids well to develop into one of the fastest third basemen in the conference. ALBERT “AL” MULLER. The tall first sacker was always “there” in a pinch and contributed much towards the win¬ ning of the championship. Much is expected of him next year. One Hundred Sixty-five One Hundred Sixty six CHINOOK 1920 Northwest Conference Champions LEO MIKE” MORAN. Moran divided the pitching honors with Capt. Lewis. Moran’s pitching, connected with his heavy hitting, won many a game for Washington State. Mike” led the Northwest conference in batting, with an average of .420. ELDON “SKEET” JENNE. Jenne demonstrated to the satis¬ faction of all that he could win a letter in both baseball and track. His fielding and hitting featured in many of the games. LEROY BUCK” KNIGHT. Playing his first year on the var¬ sity, Knight developed into a first-class outfielder. He displayed the old fight and was always in the game. HENRY “HANK” LOREN. Loren, successor to Roy Bolder, displayed a brand of fielding equal to that of any shortstop in the conference. One Hundred Si ty-seven CHINOOK One Hundred Sixtfj-cifjht CMITfOOK 1920 Review of the Season T HE season of 1018 proved very successful for baseball as for all other sports, the team winning 11 of the 12 conference games. The one game lost was to the University of Montana at Missoula, after the close of College and when many of the players had gone home. Much credit must be given to Coach Bolder and Assistant-Coach Casad for the fine showing of the team. The conference season opened with a victory over our old rival, the University of Idaho, at Moscow, by a score of 2 to 1. The feature of the game was the fielding of Kotula and the pitching of Lewis. Hanley and Hockey proved to be our main sluggers of the day. Hunter was the star for Idaho, as he got 3 of the 5 hits made off of Lewis. The second game of the season was played against Idaho on Kogers field. We were returned victors by the score of 11 to 9. The large score was due to poor fielding and fairly heavy hitting by both teams. Moran, although hit hard at times, proved to be quite a strike-out artist, whiffing no less than 16 men during the game. Wivell and Hockey were the ones who fattened their batting averages mast during the game. Idaho had no outstanding stars, the hitting and errors being evenly divided. In one of the poorest games of the season the varsity took the third straight game from Idaho by the close score of 6-5, the fielding being erratic and W. S. C. was the worst offender. Shriver was the batting king of the day, getting 3 hits out of 5 times to bat. For the fourth time in three weeks W. S. C. took Idaho into camp by the score of 12 to 5. Although out-hit by Idaho the varsity fielded much better. Lewis fanned out 10 men and kept his hits well scattered. Hockey for W. S. C. and McDonald for Idaho were the only two to hit for more than one base, Hockey getting a triple. One Hundred Sixty-nine CUITfOOX 1920 Review of the Season (Continued) T HE Montana, team was the next to feel the sting of defeat at the hands of the fast Y. S. C. team, and went home with two defeats attached. At no time in either game did Montana [J. prove dangerous, being out¬ classed in all departments of the game. In the first game Wivell was the star, as he got two home runs, which helped much in winning the 15-to-5 game. The second game was won by 13 to nothing, Lewis and Swanson allowing only one hit. Vitt pitched fair ball for Montana but received the poorest of support. The team next sojourned to Walla Walla for a two-game series with Whitman, which proved to be the two closest games of the season. Both were won by the varsity by the score of 6 to 5. DeGrief and Garver pitched tight ball for the Missionaries, allowing only six singles in the first game and seven in the next. The squeeze play was used in both contests to great advantage by the varsity. The grass infield baffled our players somewhat, who were used to a dirt diamond. The last games on the home grounds were played with Whitman, both being won by the varsity, the first 24’ to (i and the second 11 to 2. The Whitman team was in turn puzzled by our dirt infield, being used to their fast grass field. The defence was entirely shattered, the home team regis¬ tering 24 runs on 22 hits, eight errors being chalked up against Whitman. In the first contest Muller was the hitting star of the day, getting a single, a two-bagger and a home run in five times at bat. In the second game W. S. C. continued a steady bombardment of DeGriefs and Garver’s delivery, and when the game ended the local varsity held down the long end of a 11 to 2 score. The feature of the game was DeGriefs triple play, unassisted, in the fifth inning. One Hundred Seventy 1920 CHINOOK Review of the Season (Contnued) T HE week after College was out and many of the players had gone home, the varsity made a trip to Montana. The first game was played with the Missoula town team and was won by 5 to 0. Heavy hitting and Lewis’ airtight pitching winning the game. The second game was with the University of Montana, and, for the first time of the season, the varsity came out with the little end of the score. Coming back with the old fight the varsity walloped the U. by the lopsided score of 13 to 5. While on the trip Spokane University was also taken on and let down with the small end of a 22 to 5 score. Swanson, Doc’s portsider, pitched Ihe game. SEASON’S W. S. C. 2 W. S. C. 11 W. S. C. .... 6 W. S. C. .. 12 W. S. C. 15 W. S. C. . 13 W. S. C. 6 W. S. C... 6 W. S. C... 24 W. S. C. .. 11 W. S. C. 22 W. S. C. 5 W. S. C. 4 W. S. C. 13 SCORES Idaho U. 1 Idaho II.. 9 Idaho U. 5 Idaho U. 5 U. of Mont. 5 U. of Mont. 0 Whitman .. 5 Whitman . 5 Whitman . 6 Whitman . 2 Spokane tl. 5 Missoula . 0 U. of Mont. 6 U. of Mont. 5 One Hundred Seventy-one cwirroox: 1920 PERSONNEL OF THE 1918 BASEBALL TEAM OFFICERS Bryan Lewis... Dave Kuehl.. J. Fred Bohler... Clifford Casad. .Captain Captain-Elect .Coach .Coach TEAM Albert Muller. McClellan Rockey. Henry Loren... Clarence Shriver... Eldon Jenne..— LeRoy Knight... Bernard Swanson.. Henry Wivell. Leo Moran. Bryan Lewis. LeRoy Hanley. Martcil Kotula.. .First Base ..Second Base .Short Stop .Third Base .Left Field ...Center Field .Utility .Catcher .Pitcher .Pitcher .Third Base .Utility ALL-STAR TEAM OF THE 1918 CONFERENCE Picked by the “Chinook” Sport Editor and sanctioned by “Doc” Bohler Wivell - Springer Rockey .. Clerin .... Moe . Jenne .... Vitt . DeGrief Lewis .... Moran ... Catcher . .W. S. C. .First Base . .U. of Mont. .Second Base .. .W. S. C. .Third Base . .Whitman .Short-Stop . .Idaho .Left Field . .W. S. C. .Center Field . .U. of Mont. .Right Field . .Whitman .Pitcher.. .W. S. C. .Pitcher. .W. S. C. One Hundred Seven t i-tico CHINOOK 1920 Track 1918 “I see you standing like grayhounds in the slips, straining under the start.” One Hundred Seventy-three One Hundred Seven ft - four CHINOOK One Hundred Seventy-five One Hundred Seventy-six 1920 CHINOOK PERSONNEL OF THE 1918 TRACK TEAM OFFICERS LeRov Schactler. ..Captain Clem Phillips. .....Captain-Elect J. F. Bohler. .Coach TEAM LeRov Schactler. .Sprints and Relay Clem A. Phillips. .Distance Eldon Jenne. ... Tole Vault, High Jump and Broad Jump Raymond King. ..Weights Flovd Ratcliford. ...Distance Alvero Smith. ...Distance Overman Howell. .High Jump and Hurdles Parry. ...Distance Leo Moran... .High Jump and Weights Bert Stone... ...Sprints and Relay Noel Baker. .—-.—.Pole Vault H. W. Merritt. ...Javelin George Krous. .....Relay REVIEW OF THE SEASON When the conference schedules for the spring sports were arranged in Spokane during the winter ■ it was with the understanding that any or all of the teams could withdraw without forfeiture, because of the war conditions. All of the teams scheduled to stage track meets withdrew but Idaho, who was twice defeated by Washington State College. One Hundred Seventy-seven CMITfOOK One Hundred Seventy-eight 1920 CHINOOK The Team LeROY “SHOCK” SCHACTLER has always been a depend¬ able man to fall back on for the 440 and relay races. But this year he came through with a good all-around record. He was a winner in all the sprints, but not being satisfied with this took a few points in the hurdles and javelin throw. CLEMENT “CLEM” PHILLIPS, the captain-elect, proved himself a capable man to take the place of “Jit” Smith in the distance runs, and has made quite a valuable man for the team because he is never lacking in pep. For this reason he will make a splendid captain for next year ' s team. ELDON JENNE, although only a freshman, has proved to be a high point winner, excelling in the jumps and pole vault, and is a man on whom we are depending a great deal for the coming season. He is expected to break some confer¬ ence records in the pole vault before he leaves here. CAULDER was a hard worker and filled the much-needed posi¬ tion as hurdler, and also made a valuable man for the relay and the broad jump. One Hundred Seventy-nine cumooK One Hundred Eiflhtfj Chinook 1920 The Team RAYMOND “BAY” KING is just as big as liis brother, and is filling the big gap that Carl left in the weight events when he went into the service. He did good work in the shot-put and discus in both meets. FLOYD “BATS” RATOHFORD came to us from the west side of the State, and like Jenne proved to us that some good men come from that part of the country. We did not realize what a prize we had until he got on the track and showed us how slow Idaho men really were in the distances. ALVEEO “GUNBOAT” SMITH stayed persistently with the team for four years, running the mile and two-mile grind year after year, and well deservel the letter he won in his senior year. One Hundred Eighty-one CMIKOOK 1920 University of Idaho vs. Washington State College May 11, 1918 IDAHO FIELD Event First Second Third Record 100-yard dash .... ..Richmond (I.) ... Schactler (W.) ....Thompson (I.) ... ..10:3 seconds Mile run . ..Ratchford (W.) ...Luttrop (I.) . ....Perry (W.) . ..4 min. 40 sec. Shot put . ..Irving (I.) .Perrine (I.) ... .. King (W.) . ..42 feet 220-vard dash. ..Schactler (W.) ....Richmond (I.) ....Thompson (I.) ... „22:2 seconds 120-yard hurdles.. ..Perrine (I.) .. Howard (I.) .... .King (W.) . _.18:2 seconds 440-yard dash. ..Schactler (W.) .. McCallie (I.) .... ...Stone (W.) . ...51:3 seconds Pole vault . ..Jenne (W.) .Romig (I.) . .Coulter (W.) . ..11 feet 880-yard run . ..Ratchford (W.) Luttrop (I.) . .Rosinbaum (I.) ... ..2 m. 8:2 sec. Discus _ ..Kins: fW.) _ Trviner (I.) Pearson (I.) . ..117 ft. 4 in. 220-yard hurdles....Moe (I.) .Caulder (W.) ... .Howard (I.) . ..26:3 seconds High jump . ..Moran and Jenne (W.) . .Burke (I . ...5 ft. 7 in. Javelin . .Perrine (I.) .Irving (I.) . .Schactler (W.) ... ...167 ft. 7 in. Two-mile run. ..Phillips (W.) .Smith (W.) . .Luttrop (I.) . ...10 m. 41:3 s. Broad jump . ...Jenne (W.) .Moe (I.) . .Moran (W.) . ...21 ft. 3 in. Relay . ...Won by W. S. C. (Stone, Ratchford,Calder, Schactler) ...2 m. 40 sec. Washington State 69 Idaho . 62 University of Idaho vs. Washington State College May IS, 1918 ROGERS FIELD Event First Second Third Record 100-yard dash ... ...Richmond (I.) ...Schactler (W.) ....Thompson (I.) ... .10:1 seconds Mile run . ...Ratchford (W.)....Perry (W.) . .Robinson (I.) .... ..5 m. 1 sec. Shot put . ...Irving (I.) . King (W.) . ..39 ft. 10 in. 220-yard dash. ...Richmond (I.) .Schactler (W.) ... Thompson (I.) .. ..22 seconds 120 hurdles. ...Howard (I.) .Howell (W.) ... .Perrine (I.) . ..17:4 seconds 440-yard dash. ...Schactler (W.) ....McCallie (I.) ... .Stone (W.) . ..52 seconds Pole vault. ...Jenne, Baker andWorthen, all of W.S.C., tied for firsL.lO feet 880-yard run. ...Ratchford (W.)....Perry (W.) . .Rosinbaum (I.) ... ..2 m. 11:1 sec. Discus . ...Irving (I.) .King (W.) . .Baker (W.) . ..120 ft. 3 in. 220-vard hurdles . ..Moe (I.) .Caulder (W.) . .Perrine (I.). .26:4 seconds High jump . ...Jenne (W.) .Burke (I.) . .Moran (W.) . ..5 ft. 7 in. Javelin . ...Perrine (I.) .Irving (I.) . ... Merit.t (W.) 135 ft. 5 2 in. Two-mile run . ...Phillips (W.) .Smith (W.) . .Luttrop (I.) . -10 m. 26:4 s. Broad jump . ...Moe (I.) .Jenne (W.) . .Caulder (W.) .... ..20 ft. 8 in. Relay . ...Won by W.S.C. (Stone, Krouse, Caulder, Schactler) ..2 m. 14:1 sec. Washington State 74 Idaho . 56 One Hundred Eif hty-tiro Onr Hundred Eighty-three CHINOOK Rooter King Frank Dour lass 1920 T HE students are just beginning to realize the value of a good rooter king. Frank Douglass has put the pep into things this year in a way that only a good king can do. He has shown us that the position holds an important place in all athletics. Tn the years to come there will be considerable competition and it will take a good man to hold the job. YELLS RAH RAH REE RAH RAII REE WASHINGTON WASHINGTON W. S. C. RAH RAH REE RAH RAH REE WASHINGTON WASHINGTON W. S. C. RAY-Y-Y-Y WASHINGTON W-A-S-H-I-N-G-T-O-N WASHINGTON HULLA BALOO RAH! RAH! HULL A BALOO RAH! RAH! WHOO-RAH! WHOO-RAH! WASHINGTON RAH! RAH! WASHINGTON—STATE! WASHINGTON—STATE! FIGHT!—FIGHT!—FIGHT!—FIGHT! WASHINGTON—STATE! WASHINGTON—STATE! FIGHT! One Hundred Ei{jhtj -fonr cumooK 1920 Basketball “He who icrestles with us strengthens our nerves, and sharpens our skill . Our antagonist is our helper —Burke. Gymnasium One Hundred Eightv-five One Hundred Eighty-nix One Hundred Eifjhty-sevcn CHINOOK One Hundred Eighty-eight CHINOOK 1920 The Team W. RAY “JACK” GLOVER, having had some experience on the team before, and being rather “rangy,” made a splendid man to help Washington State at the tip-off position. JULIES “JAZZ” HOLLMANN, a member of last year’s squad, added tremendously to the strength of Coach Kohler’s quintette. He proved to be a good captain and played a consistent game throughout the season. McCLELLAN “CHICK” HOCKEY, playing left-forward, had a chance to show plenty of speed in basket shooting ability. In this he gave no disappointment. He was a very satis¬ factory running-mate for “Pink” Melver. MARTCIL “TIJLE” KOTULA, the fast W. S. C. guard, kept everyone busy trying to follow his tricky, speedy plays. No opponent was safe with the ball while he was near, and he made a splendid season’s record. HARLAN!) “BURGIE” BURGESS probably showed more change for the better during the long season than anyone on the team. He was a new rnan at the game but finished the season in good style. MILO “PINK” McIVER, also on last year’s squad, showed good headwork throughout the season and made a splendid record as a basket-shooter in the coast games. One Hundred Eifjlity-ninc cumooK 1920 Review of the 1919 Basketball Season T HE 1019 basketball team started the after-the-war sports with a good push and gave the State indoor-sport fans many good and exciting eye-feasts. They took second in the Coast conference, which fell but little short of what was hoped for after they first started the trip. The first game was played with the University of Washington on their home floor, and the first score of 42 to 33, in favor of the State College, proved to be a good start for the trip that was to follow down the Coast. The next evening the lead was followed up on the same floor with a score of 29 to 23. The first part of the game both teams seemed to be bothered a little with stage fright and the play was very jerky. The State College boys, however, came to the front in the second half, and annexed the long end of the score. The game was characterized by close guarding. The game played on the TJ. of O. floor was hard on ‘‘Doe” Bolder-s men, tired from travelling all day, here meeting defeat for the first time of the season. The play was last and rough the first half, and although the W. 8. C. men ran up the largest score in the second half, they could not overcome the lead, leaving the score 29 to 23. The second game with Oregon was a different story. For the first five minutes W. 8. C. had a good lead, but Oregon rallied here and at no time did the score show three points difference until the blowing of the whistle. Mclvor ' s last free throw made the score 36 to 35 in favor of W. S. C. The Crimson and Gray team took both of the games from O. A. C., the last conference to be played on the trip. W. 8. C. took the lead in the first part of the game and held it throughout the evening, making the final score 36 to IT. In the second game O. A. C. showed good team-work but could not stand the hard play, losing by a score of 20 to 4. The last game on the ( ' oast was played with Multnomah Club. The hard trip was showing on the W. 8. C. men and they could not compete with the fast team-work, losing by a score of 30 to IS. One Hundred Ninety 1920 CHITfOOJC Review of the Season O N Friday evening, February 7th, W. S. C. played O. A. C. in the College gymnasium and showed that they had lost their stride. The team was not as good as the one that played on the Coast, and only by a hard tight before a large crowd they could handle the faster O. A. C. men, the score being 31 to 20. Saturday night O. A. C. kept their good team-work up and by showing better style in basket-shooting defeated W. S. C. by a score of 31 to 20. Much to the sorrow of all the W. S. C. students, the team started a losing series with Idaho. The first game was played in Moscow, Monday evening, and “Doc ' s men failed to play up to their standard. They were unable to find the baskets, and the “Gem-Staters” took the game with the score 44 to 24. To the delight of the Washington spectators, by playing a hard, fast game, our men defeated Idaho here on Monday, February 24th, by a score of 31 to 26. On March 11, playing the unlnckiest game of the year, the State College quintette went down to defeat through the administration of their old rival, the U. of I., by a score of 38 to 20. The last two games were played with Whitma n and the team was unable to come out of the slump that followed their return home, thus losing both games. One Hundred Ninety-one CHINOOK 1920 Freshmen Basketball T HE Freshmen Basketball team was the only one represented in this year’s athletics because of tlie laying aside of the freshmen rule during the war. They played a splendid style of basketball, having little trouble in defeating all of the other classes, and the varsity had little lead in any of the games they played them. PERSONNEL OF FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM Ralph Nash.Captain J. F. Bohler.Coach TEAM Philip Yenney....Guard Ralph Nash.Forward Richard Cisna..Center Harold Boucher. Guard Robert Douglas..... Forward Edwin Ra thbun.Guard One Hundred Ninety-two One Hundred Ninety-thru CHINOOK 1920 I n t e r s c h o 1 a s t i c Sports “For these, my lord, are our sports —Nash. One Hundred Ninety-four 1920. CHINOOK One Hundred Ninety-five cumooK 1920 Inter scholastic Athletics E ACH year our interscholastic sports become stronger, but this year, the hardest of all years on athletics, gave little hope for a successful turn-out of the various high school teams. All of the schools had lost a large number of their best men, and it was feared when the 1918 track was suggested that it would be impossible to get any athletes here. Dick Hanley and “Doc” Bolder were determined to try, and after sending out a letter, decided that they could put it through. The student body stood behind them in good style, and two hundred athletes were brought in. They were all royally entertained by the frater¬ nities, and everyone seemed very well satisfied. The fact that the records were broken in two events proved that we had some splendid athletes here. There were not very many students in the school to finance the basketball tournament this winter, but the loyalty of the few that, were here, added to the splendid spirit shown by the Pullman High School students and Pullman business men, made possible the financing of the games. Most of the players were rather young but showed good style in their fast playing. The fact that two of the winning teams were coached by Washington State men made the games more interesting to the students. RESULTS OF THE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT PRELIMINARIES North Central ... 24 .... .... Sprague . ... 17 Kennewick .... .... 28 .... .... Chewelah . ... 12 Pullman . .... 20 Wenatchee 2 Walla Walla .... 17 .... .... Edwall . ... 12 SEMI-FINALS North Central .... 21 .... .... Kennewick . ... 16 Pullman . .... 20 .... ....Walla Walla... ... 19 FINALS Pullman .19.. North Central.... 15 One Hundred Ninety-six cumooK ' jkk iJWL One Hundred Xinctif-arvvn Chinook 1920 Interscholastic Track Meet 1918 ROGERS FIELD North Central . . 57 Cle Elum Lewis and Clark . . 29 Edwall ... Walla Walla . . 27 Colfax . Sedro-Woollev . . 6 Colville ... Davenport . . 4 SUMMARY 50-Yard Dash—(1) Burch. N. C.; (2) Richardson, N. C.; (3) McNearny, Walla Walla. Time, 5 4 5 sec. Pole Vault—(1) Hoffman, Walla Walla; (2) Hanley, N. C.; (3) T row, N. C. Height, 11 feet. Shot Put—(1) Yenney, Walla Walla; (2) Jans, Edwall; (3) Hoffman, Walla Walla. Distance, 44 ft. 3 in. 880-Yard Run—(1) Pratt, L. C.; (2) Kienholz, L . C.; (3) Simpkins, N. C. Time, 2 min. 3 3 5 sec. 100-Yard Dash—(1) Burch, N. C.; (2) Evans, Walla Walla; (3) Richardson, N. C. Time, 10 2 5 sec. 120-Yard Hurdles—(1) Collard, L. C.; (2) Davis, N. C.; (3) Powers, Davenport. Time, 18 4 5 sec. High Jump—(1) Pigg, Sedro-Woolley; (2) Hoffman, Walla Walla; (3) White. L. C. Height, 5 ft. 8% in. Discus— (1) Hilliker, N. C.; (2) Maurer, Davenport; (3) Pigg, Sedro-Woollev. Distance, 97 ft. 2 in. 220-Yard Dash—(1) Burch, N. C.; (2) Richardson, N. C.; (3) Meicho, L. C. Time, 22 sec. 440-Yard Dash—(1) Pratt, L. C.; (2) Swank, N. C.; (3) Kienholz, L. C. Time. 53 2 5 sec. Javelin—(1) Yenney, Walla Walla; (2) Durrwachter, Cle Elum; (3) Gilbert, Colville. Distance, 149 ft. 6 in. 220-Yard Hurdles—(1) Davis, N. C.; (2) Morrison, L. C.; (3) Krennen, Colfax. Time, 27 sec. Broad Jump— (1) Richardson, N. C.; (2) Morrison, L. C.; (3) White, L. C Distance, 21 ft. 4 I in. Mile—(1) Schmidt, Walla Walla; (2) Simpkins, N. C.; (3) Hutsell, L. C Time, 4 min. 46 4 5 sec. Relay—(1) N. C. (Lower, Zeitler, Swank. Burch); (2) L. C. Time, 1 min 35 sec. INTERSCHOLASTIO 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 440-Yard Dash—Parker, Colfax (1916), 50 3 5 sec. 880-Yard Dash—Pratt, L. C. (1918), 2 min. 3 3 5 sec. Mile—Schlsefer, Pullman (1911), 4 min. 37 sec. Pole Vault—Hoffman, Walla Walla (1917) 11 ft. High Jump—Coe, Spokane (1909), 5 ft. 9 in. Broad Jump—Johnson, L. C. (1915), 21 ft. 9.5 in. 120-Yard Hurdles—Johnson, L. . C. (1915), 16 2 5 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles—Nordyke, Colfax (1916)’ 26 2 5 sec. Discus—Englehorn, Spokane (1909), 112 ft. 7 in. Shot Put—Watson, Tekoa (1911), 47 ft. 5 in. Javelin—Yenney, Walla Walla (1917), 160 rt. 4 in Mile Relay—Spokane (1917), 3 min. 39 4 5 sec. Half-Mile—Pullman (1917), 1 min. 35 4 5 sec. One Hundred Nincty-ci ht 1920 CHINOOK One Hundred Ninety-nine CUIIfOOK 1920 Two Hundred CMITfOOK Class Work 192Q T HE work in gymnastics reaches all women enrolled in the institution. It consists of: Marching, gymnastics, Swedish work, Marjorie Green Indian clubs, dumb-bells, apparatus, athletics and aesthetic dancing. PHYSICAL DIRECTORS Ruth L. Fitch Marjorie Green Marion Swezey Marion Swezey, former head of the Physical Education De¬ partment for Women, is now on leave of absence in government service. Two Hundred Two 1920 CHItfOOK ■Japanese Dancers Wand and Dumb-bell Drill Two Hundred Three cumoox: 1920 W o m e n’s Athletic Association T HE purpose of the Women’s Athletic Association is to promote physical efficiency among the women of the State College by fostering an interest in gymnastics and athletic activities. Any woman enrolled in the institution is eligible to membership, and is classified as collegiate or elementary, according as to whether or not she has fulfilled requirements for collegiate standing. COUNCIL The executive board of W. A. A. is the Athletic Council, composed of the officers of the association, a representative from each class in College and one from the E. S. IX, the manager of each activity for which points are granted, and the women’s physical director. OFFICERS % Grace Douglas Leonard.President Mary Setzer. r .Vice-President and Treasurer Amelia L. Hedges.Secretary OTHER MEMBERS Dorothy Sorenson Angel ine Ward Agnes Sorenson Hattie Espy Margaret Gormlev Marie Cave Virginia Gilleland Tiro Hundred Four Chinook 1920 Campus Activities of W. A. A. INTERGROUP CONTESTS A SIDE from class tournaments, intergroup contests are also held in some of the sports. The intergroup tenuis tournament in 1918 was won by the Greek letter group represented by the Kappa Alpha Thetas, who had previously succeeded in out classing the other sororities. The intergroup basketball contest this year was won by the Lolami team. THE BIRTH OF THE FLOWERS The aesthetic dancing gives the organization a very good means of enter¬ taining the public. Last year “The Birth of the Flowers” was put on with great success. This was the first dancing recital staged at W. S. C. and the participants showed unusual ability and excellent training. The dances and costumes for the recital were arranged and adapted by Miss Green. MATINEE DANCES Women’s matinee dances signify W. A. A. s part in bringing the women of the College together in order that they may become better acquainted, as well as for the enjoyment these dances always give. Ttco Hundred Five CHINOOK 1920 The Crimson W T HE Crimson W is the highest award made in women’s athletics. It stands not so much for unusual ability in one sport as for a high pro¬ ficiency in athletics in general. In past years individual awards of small emblems of the sports participated in, or a “W. A. A.” for certain specified collective honors have been made, but in the spring of 1018 the A. S. S. C. W. voted to give recognition to those of collegiate membership reaching requirements worked out by the Athletic Councils. Thus the Crimson W came into existence. Crimson W sweaters are awarded to those earning 300 points and a place on two honor teams in the course of one year, while Crimson W’s are granted for a total of 800 points. Points are earned as follows: Class Teams.....100 points each Cross Country...50 points Track— First place..25 points Second place.........15 points Third place...... 5 points An honor team for each sport is composed of the number required, elected from among the members of the class teams participating in the tournament. It is chosen on the basis of good sportsmanship, skill and regularity of attendance at practice. Fifty points in track or membership on the winning relay team also counts as membership on an honor team. W winners: Marie Cave, Yernon Barnes, Nancy Hughes, Kate Argo, Louise Stilke, Emily Babcock. Sweater winners: Marie Cave, Vernon Barnes, Dorothea Sorenson, Mildred McMaster. Two Hundred Six CHINOOK Stilke McMaster Argro Sorenson Hornes Cave Hughes Two Hundred Seven CHINOOK 15)20 norm Mmrres Hedges Danielson Sorenson Lincoln Ward Gormley Kelso Tu:o Hundred Eifjht 1920 CHINOOK Baseball B ASEBALL ill 1918 proved a very popular sport as usual. The Seniors were unable to find sufficient players to make a team, but the other classes fared better as to numbers, and three teams contested for first place. The teams were well matched and the tournament hard fought. The Sophomores won the contest for the second year, giving them a good start toward permanent possession of the cup, and in that an incentive to work hard in the spring of 1919. The honor team chosen was: Marie Cave, Betty Brothers, Angeline Ward, Ethel Hilen, Corine Barclay, Francis Lincoln, May Springer, Dorothea Sorenson, Edna Simpkins. Sophomore Team Olga Edwins Vella McAllister Francis Lincoln Elsie Wort hen Gladys Clark Christine Curtis Angeline Ward Agnes Sorenson May Springer Carrie Shaw Julia Blank Amanda Sukesdorf Dorothea Sorenson Tiro Hundred Nine —14 CUITfOOK 1920 JUNIORS Margaret Reisenauer Nancy Hughes Corine Barclay Edith Boone Louise Stilke Mildred McMaster Kate Argo Flossie Folsom Marie Cave i FRESHMEN Ethel Hilen Agnes Friel Edna Simpkins Violet Simpkins Betty Brothers Francis Huntington Florence Beale Sara Munn Vera Hoss Maude Jolen Hattie Espy Two Hundred Ten cwmooK 1920 Field Day F IELD DAY for women is a com¬ paratively new thing on the Campus. Lack of practice on the part of many of the contestants has made it less successful than we wish it could be. We hope that with an increasing familiarity with track work more interest will be shown, and the meet of last year seemed to point toward this end. The events of the meet are: Baseball throw, basketball throw, shot put, broad jump, high jump, sprints, relay and hurdles. The Juniors won the meet again last year, Vernon Barnes and Marie Cave scoring high as usual. Vernon Barnes, High Jump Hurdles Two Hundred Eleven cumooK 1920 Tennis T ENNIS is one of our most popular spring sports. Preliminary matches to determine the members of 1 lie class teams proceed the interclass tour¬ nament. The season of 1018 was unusually favorable for this sport, and there were a large number of contestants for the various teams. The championship was won by the (Mass of 1010. The members of this team were Beryl Wadsworth and Mildred McMaster. Singles were held to decide upon the members of the honor teams. The winners of these contests were Mildred McMaster and Glenna Troy. GJenna Troy Mildred McMaster Beryl Wadsworth Tiro 1 fun find Ticelrr W20 CHINOOK Hockey T HE enthusiasm aroused by the first interclass hockey tournament in 1917 gave that sport a permanent place on the W. A. S. schedule. It was decided that hockey should be the initial contest each year, but owing to bad conditions last fall the tournament was postponed until spring. The Teams T ico Hundred Thirteen cumooK 1920 Basketball B asketball is our winter sport, and immediate!} 7 follows hockey. This year there was strong competition for the Freshmen and Sophomore teams. The Juniors, though limited in the number trying out, made up for the lack by diligent practice, but the Seniors in the rush of other duties were unable to prac¬ tice and were handicapped by the loss of two of their best players at the last, moment, and so lost the championship they have held for three years. The tournament was won by the Juniors, 1920. Senior Team Junior Team JUNIOR LINEUP A. Sorenson. c. A. Ward (Captain) .G. D. Sorenson. G. L. Brandt...F. A. Hedges . F. F. Lincoln .G. R. Moe .F. SENIOR LINEUP L. Stilke. C. M. Cave (Captain) .F. J. Arnquist . F. E. Peairs . F. K. Argo .G. B. Wadsworth . G. Tiro Hundred Fourteen cumooK 1920 Sophomore Team HONOR TEAM A. Sorenson . C. N. Danielson . F. A. Hedges .F. A. Ward. G. C. Boyd . G. Honor Team FRESHMAN LINEUP G. Beck.C. L. Stewart —.....—.F. C. Stilke...F. A. Hilburn .._.F. L. Comstock . G. M. Duffin . G. B. Llewllyn . G. Freshman Team Two Hundred Fifteen I CHINOOK 1920 Review of the Year CLASS CONTESTS The Baseball Tournament was won by the Class of 1020. The Tennis Tournament was won by the Class of 1010. The Track Meet was won by the Class of 1010. The Hockey Tournament was postponed. The Basketball Tournament was won by the Class of 1020. CAMPUS CONTESTS Intergroup Tennis was won by the Greek Letter group. Intergroup Basketball was won by Lolami. HONOR TEAMS Baseball: Marie Cave, Betty Brothers, Angeline Ward, Ethel Hilen, Corine Barclay, Francis Lincoln, May Springer, Dorothea Sorenson, Edna Simpkins. Tennis: Glenna Trov and Mildred McMaster. Basketball: Naomi Danielson, Amelia Hedges, forwards: Angeline Ward, Cora Boyd, guards; Agnes Sorenson, center. Two Hundred Sixteen WOMEN’S FRATERNITIES Tico Hundred Nineteen CMITfOOK 1920 Pi Beta Phi Founded 1807 WASHINGTON BETA CHAPTER Chartered 1912 Flower—Wine Carnation Colors—Wine and Silver Blue SORORES IN FACFLTATE 1919 Edith Boone Zella Melcher Laura Banks Marion Nelson Elsie M. Salt Lenore Emerson Gracia White Gladys G. Monroe Flossie Miller 1920 Leona Doerr Beatrice Hall Ruth Garrison Margaret Adams Grace Leonard Jeannette Bolick Mary Mantz 1921 Lucile McCroskey Elizabeth Roudebush Adria Lodge Edna Turner Marguerite Skibeness 1922 Lilian Ide Dorothy McFarland Adele Schumaker Susan Beach Ann Stooke Lucile Pinkley Lucy Hord PLEDGE Dorothy Cunningham Tiro Hundred Twenty cwmooK 1920 Mantz Salt Schumaker Hall Melcher Boone Stooke Nelson l oerr Leonard Binkley White Miller Turner Uoudehush Emerson MeCroskev lde Beach Banks Adams Lodge Ski ben ess llord McFarland Bolick Harrison Two Hundred Twvntii-onc Two Hundred Twenty-two Two Hundred Twenty-three CHINOOK 1920 Alpha Delta Pi Founded 1851 UPSFLON CHAPTER Chartered October 5, 1912 80RORE8 IN UNTVERSTTATE Flower—Violet Colors—Pale Blue and White 1919 Katherine Johnson Margaret Coffee 1920 Ethel Hastings Sara Laney Edythe Olson Carrie Shaw Myrel Cook Margaret Reisenauer Margaret Gormley 1921 Loree Whitney Agnes Beidler Amy Kelso Merle Kelso Dorothy Singer Winne Barclay 1922 Gladys McAllister PLEDGES Dorothy Hilderbrand Hazel Baird Etta Kampen Marie Strode Thelma Bell Tiro Hundred Twenty-four cumoox llilderbrand Beidler Johnson Bell Cook Shaw Whitney Kampen Olson Laney Baird Ileisenauer Kelso Coffee McAllister Strode Singer Barclay Kelso Hastings Gormley Two Hundred Twenty five Tiro Hun (Iml Tir miff-nix Two Hundred Twenty-seven CHINOOK .1920 Kappa Alpha Theta Founded 1870 ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Chartered 1013 Flowers—Black and Gold Pansy Colors—Black and Gold SORORES IN FACULTATE Alice Patterson Melcena La Follette SORORES TX UNI VERS TTATE 1919 Verla Strausz Edna McKinstry Dorothy McMaster Dorothy Hinman Vernon Barnes Mildred Hardy Marie Cave 1920 Erna Bradbury Eleanor Wilmer Norma Heathman Harriet Lucas LaVelle Dutton Mary Sanders Marjorie Heaton Lauraine Blosser Dora Lewis 1921 Virginia Holland Juanita Loomis Dorothy Connolly Olive Conklin Frances Huntington Florence Weed 1922 Margaret Barry Eloise Brandt Mildred Both well Madeleine Power Joyce Steele June Sanders Marie Heathman PLEDGES Virginia Spenser Alice Elvins Cecel Whitfield Helen Jones Erna Toevs Georgeanne Gifford Tiro Hundred Twenty-cifjht CHINOOK McMaater Ilardy Ilinman Barnes Bradbury M. Heathman McKinsrr.v M. Sanders Cave Wilmer Holland Blosser Lucas Huntington Heaton J. Sanders Dutton Conklin Strausz Loomis N. Ileatbman Spencer Gifford Steele Whitfield Bothwell Toevs Barry Brandt Connolly Weed Elvins Power Two Hundred Twenty-nine Tiro Uiniifrcil Thirty Two Hundred Thirty-one CHINOOK 1920 Alpha Chi Omega Founded 1885 OMEGA CHAPTER Chartered 1916 Flower—Red Carnation Colors—Scarlet and Olive Green SOROEE IN FACULTATE Aleida Degeler SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1919 Dorothy Chamberlin Dorothy A1 void Helenmeade Chrisler Gerda Floan Doris Lay Marjorie Martin 1920 Anne Palmer Mary Setzer Gertrude Stephens Beryl Wadsworth Phyllis Sayles Evelyn Bradbury Hazel Bradbury 1921 Frances Donnellan Eleanor Hinckley Mary Donnellan Lillian Baker Ruth Doane Lucile Mountain Helen Price Ada St. Peter Jeannette Swan PLEDGES Ethel Norenberg Mildred Christensen Vivian Patton Genevieve Clark Virginia Gilleland Francena Kennedy Tiro Hundred Thirty-two 1920 CHINOOK Clark 11. Bradbury Cilleland Patton Mountain Kennedy Chamberlin Floan Hinckley Wadsworth E. Bradbury Stevens Setzer Chrisler Alvord Lay Christensen Martin Palmer Sayles Doane Baker St. Peter h Donuellau Norenberff Swan M. Donnellan Price Two Hundred Thirty-three Tiro Hundred Thirty-1 our CHINOOK 1920 Two Hundred Thirty-five cumooK 1920 Delta Delta Delta Founded 1888 THETA NU CHAPTER Chartered December 14, 1918 Flower—Pansy Color—Silver, Gold and Blue SORORES IN FACULTATE Shirley Holmes Stella Scurlock Floy Bean Verne Lockwood SORORES IN UNI VER SIT ATE 1919 Bernice Chilton Bernice White Mattie Pattison Verna Zietz Genevieve Collins Grace Hofreiter Georgene Felts Ethel Kelley Pauline Smalley Mabel Henry Floy Douglas 1920 Dorothy Arnold 1921 Naomi Danielson 1922 Caryl Heslin PLEDGES Neva Douglas Ruth Johnson Edna Timmerman NaAmy Hedberg Mary Pattison Ann Walker Ethel Morgan Katherine Harding Two Hundred Thirty-six cumooK 1920 N. Douglas Iledlwrg Danielson Morgan Arnold White Smnllev Harding Ilenry Chilton Zietz M. Pattison Timmerman Walker Collins Johnson Hofrelter Mary Pattison Felts F. Douglas Kelley Two Hundred Thirty-seven Two Hundred Thirl ff-cu ht Two Hundred Thirty-nine CHINOOK 1920 Z e t a Phi Local Organized June 5, DIG Flower—Violet Colors—Purple and Gold SORORES IN FACULTATE Margaret Boyle Olga Grizzle SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1919 Edith McBride Della Prell Ina Craig Kathleen Kidder 1920 Josephine Arnquist May Springer Alma Morach Esther Eiffert 1921 Carrie Ott Bessie Simonds Beulah Burkett Gladys Mcllveen Wilma Porter Annabel Wells Roberta Houtchens Edna Heffron Lila Chingren Hazel Huffman Marguerite Jones lone Anderson Mary Sever Ruth Cresswell 1922 Gertrude Morfitt Dorothy Jacobs Avis Carey Dorothy Zaring Anna Scott Hellen Fenn Margaret Beinhart PLEDGES Elizabeth La Rue Ruth Brock way Belle Wenz Katherine Jergensen Two Hundred Forty CHINOOK 1920 Mrs. Isaacs La Rue Wells Grizz :le Simmons Morfitt Ott Fenn Springer ICiflfe rt Kidder Ohingren Jergenson Anderson Scott McBi ride Arnquist Iloutchens Huffman Burkett Wenz Prell Craig Zaring Beinliart Jones Cresswell Me 11 Brockway veen Ileffron Porter Mora eh Jacobs Carey Tiro Hundred Forty one citmoojc Tiro Hundred Forty-two Two Hundred Forty-three CHINOOK 1920 Delta Phi Phi Local Organized May 17, 1018 Chartered Delta Zeta, April 10, 1010 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1919 Selah Burgess Lottie Hunt Flossie Folsom Hildur Truedson Glenna Fletcher Ruth Allen Marjorie Johnson Olive Pearson Nellie Morrison 1920 Myrrh Shoudy Gladys Clark 1921 Ruth Leu tv Flossie Wakefield Vashti Fenne 1922 Selia Chapman Tiro Hundred Forty-four Folsom Johnson Iiurgess Truedson Pearson Clark Fletcher Allen ( ' hap man Hunt Shoudy Leut.v Wakefield Fenne Two Hundred Forty-five Two Hundred Forty-six Two Hundred Forty-nine cumooK 1920 Kappa Sigma Founded 1869 GAMMA MU CHAPTER Chartered 1909 Flower—Lilly of the Valley Colors—Scarlet, White and E merald Green FRATEEK IN 1 UN IVER81 TATE 1919 J. A. Davis 1920 F. h. Prescott H. T. Benson B. Brooks N. G. Kulzer F. Arnold J. Rosen off 1921 W. C. Johnson R. L. Johnson F. H. Douglass C. Dalquist L. Silverling 1922 R. S. Douglas H. M. Maynard N. M. Raymer L. A. McIntosh L. R. Heathman Two Hundred Fifty cvtmooK Arnold F. Douglass Davis Siverling Dalquist Benson II. Douglas RosenofT McIntosh Ileathman Johnson Prescott Rayiner Johnson Maynard Two Hundred Fifty-one Tiro Hundred Fifty-tiro Two Hundred Fifty-three cwmooic 1920 Sigma N u Founded 1800 DELTA IOTA CHAPTER Chartered March 10, 1910 Flower—White Rose Colors—White and Gold FRATRES IN UN EVER SI TATE 1919 C. J. Broughton 1920 E. M. McCroskey R. E. Hanley L. B. Hanley E. W. Copeland 1921 L. G. Edwards Eric Egge George Bohanon W. M. Miller 1922 L. M. Knight R. A. Cisna M. Davis P. A. Yenne PLEDGES H. L. Hanley H. Jones J. C. White R. Casper H. Pelan Tiro Hundred Fifty-four 1920 CHINOOK R. Hanley Knight Jones Miller (}. Rohanon White Casper Broughton Copeland Hgge MeCroske.v Two Hundred Fifty-five Two Hundred Fifty-six Tico Hundred Fifty-seven cumooK 1920 Alpha Tau Omega Founded 1865 WASHINGTON GAMMA CHI CHAPTER Chartered 1011 Flower—White Tea Ko.se Colors—Sky Blue and Old Gold FKATRES IN FACFLTATE M. K. Snyder F. F. Rader FRATRE8 IN UNIVER8ITATE Howard S. 01 in 1919 Julius Z. Hollmann 1920 Glen Glover Allan C. Atlason Bradley MacKenzie Charles Hill Raymond L. Farrow W. Ray Glover Everett E. Horn Harold D. Morgan 1921 Robert L. Shaw Leslie R. Barber Overman L. Howell Manson B. Fisher Harold D. Truax 1922 Ben D. Babcock PLEDGES Gail R. Howell C. Edwin Okerberg Ralph G. Bale N. Dan Teters Two Hundred Fifty-eight MacKenzie YV. Glover O. Ilowell Okerberjr G. Ilowell Ilollmann A Mason Olin Morgan Babcock Bale Truax Fisher Farrow Hill G. Glover Shaw Barber Tiro Hundred Fifty-nine Two Hundred Sixty Two Hundred Sixty-one CHINOOK 1920 Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded 1901 WASHINGTON ALPHA CHAPTER Installed 1912 Flowers—American Beauties and Violets Colors—Purple and Red FRATRES IN FACCLTATE Rudolph Weaver Frank N. Bryant Clarence L. Hix FRATRES IN I NIVERSITATE Ray W. McKenna Ralph Erskine Bert L. Stone Milo Mclver Paul T. Van Nice Raymond M. King William P. Shirk Lloyd A. Brackett Vernon V. Ewing 1919 Clement A. Phillips 1920 Eugene M. McLaughlin Oren C. Davis 1921 Eldon I. Jenne W. Lester Bell 1922 Ernest W. Durrwachter E. Eugene Cable Keith B. McCroskey Ward Rinehart Albert T. Fleming Charles H. Smith Harry H. George E. Lee Anderson Herhert 0. Bergdahl Philip H. Fox Winfred E. Coe Henry Fleuher FLEDGES Henry A. P ratt Lowell Chamberlain Harold McCoy John S. Gray Wilfred Gawley Two Hundred Sixty-two King Stole Shirk Van Nice Durrwaehter Brackett Ewing Davis Hopkinscn Fleuher Phillips Rinehart Mclver .Ttnne Anderson Fox Fleming Chamberlain Pratt McLaughlin McCoy Walker Gawley Boll McCroske.v Cable McKenna Gray George Coe Bergdahl 7’iro Hundred Siccty-three Two Hundred Sixty-four Two Hundred Sixty-five cumooK Lambda 1920 Chi Alpha Founded 1909 tat; zeta chapter Chartered 1914 Flower—Violet Colors—Purple, Green and Gold FRATRES IX FACULTATE Oscar Earl Barbee Charles Glen King FRATRES IX IJXIVERSITATE 1919 Paschal C. Gaines Alton L. Markley Albion H. Horrall 1920 Frank W. Logan Oral R. Neal Henry W. Loren 1921 James T. Roberts Walter A. Powell Harrie L. Smith Russell G. Emhoff McClellan W. Rockey Edward R. Nolte Donald J. Pace Sidney Allison Clarence Nash Bernard Swanson Charles W. Smith David Hartz Albert H. Muller Bryan M. Lewis Fred Wing Harland Burgess 1922 Harold Boucher Warren A. Throop Ralph Nash Edwin J. Franzen Ivan McDonald James Watson Alfred K. Stillman Hallock Reeves Claude A. Kunze Irvin Meyers PLEDGES James H. Dahl Iver Youngquist Leo L. Perry Clair W. Kunze Merrill Bailey Tiro Hundred Sixty-six curnoox Ilartz Swanson Burgess Emboff Stillman Pace Hockey Neal Baines Ivunze Markley 1 Ion-all Allison Logan Boucher Smith Nash Muller Nash Lewis Nolte McDonald Smith Franzen Dowell Watson Tlircop Huberts Loren Two Hundred Sixty-seven Two Hundred Sixty-cif ht CMITfOOK 1920 Two Hundred Sixty-nine cwmoojc 1920 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded 1S5H WASHINGTON BETA CHAPTER Chartered 11)15 Flower—Violet Colors—Purple and Gold FRATRES IX FACULTATE R. P. Cope Frederic W. Welsh FRATRES IN UNIVEKSITATE P. G. Homer H. Mathews 1919 Hugh E. Burdette 1920 Reade M. Young Elans Klockman Henry T. Graham George W. Staggs Harold P. Barnhart 1921. F. S. Ratchford William R. Mathews William Phipps G. R. Garrison 1922 W. W. Ratchford Don Dorman Lorimer Langelow Robert C. Hardy Rudolph Reisenauer PLEDGES Chester V. Adams Paul S. McGregor William D. Lucas J. Howard Dobbin G. H. Slack Cecil A. Gholson Two Hundred Seventy CHINOOK Reisenauer Burdette Klockmau W. Hatch ford Barnhart Young: Langelow Hardy H. Graham Staf?j?s Dorman Phipps Mathews Garrison F. Hatch ford T a;o Hundred Seventy-one cwmooK Two Hundred Seventy-two 1920 cwmoox Two Hundred Seventy-three -18 CHINOOK 1920 Phi Delta Theta Founded 1848 WASHINGTON GAMMA CHAPTER Chartered 1018 F1 o we r—White Oarna tion Colors—Azure and Argent PRATER IN FACULTATE Charles A. Isaacs FRATRE8 IN UNLVERSITATE 1919 Russel W. Chase 1920 Robert D. Schnebly Earle P. Cook Rufus C. Schnebly Maynard Wexler Ray 0. Forgey 1921 P. Arthur Pederson Robert E. Green 1922 Edgar N. Funk Deane Richardson Lyle H. Kelly Leo J. Morgan A. J. Deffland Lloyd Evans Stanley Woodruff Hartly J. Travers Paul H. Ninniman J. Walter Blair Two Hundred Seventy-four CHINOOK 1920 Deffland Iiob Schnebly Isaacs Schnebly Richardson Travers Woodruff Chase Funk Blair Ninniinan Forney Wexler Kelly Morgan Green Pederson Cook Evans French Two Hundred Seventy-five Tico Hundred Seventy-six Two Hundred Seventy-seven Local Founded 1912 Colors—Purple and Gold FRATRES IN FACTLTATE C. M. Brewster Dr. W. Shaw J. W. Beyer E. B. Parker FRATRES IN PNI VERS IT ATE 1919 H. H. Power D. C. Evans 1920 J. D. Hamilton J. Fuliner 1921 G. P. Robinson W. Laney R. R. Swan 1922 L. R. Leveen C. Sauer F. McKay G. McKay PLEDGE K. Pfeiffer H. Langdon H. W. Merritt M. Kotula D. 0. Bean P. Phillips R. 0. Strausz J. O. Swanson A. P. Pfeiffer Two Hundred Seventy-eight cumooK Evans Kotula Laney F. McKay Strausz Power Hamilton Swan Leveon C . McKay Langdon Ilanson Phillips Swanson Pean Merritt Fulmer Robinson Sauer Pfeiffer Two Hundred Seventy-nine 7’iro Hundred Eifjhty Tico Hundred Eighty-one CHINOOK 1920 Delta Sigma Local Founded February, 1917 Colors—Orange and Gray FRATREB IX FAOULTATE Dr. E. E. Wegner C. E. Howell Dr. F. A. Golder FRATRES IN UN IVEH8I TATE 1919 Basil E. Austin Charles Lindstrum Donald Kurtz 1920 Charles E. Adams Clyde Cook Edward Stevens Herman Adams Wendell P. Brown 1921 Carlyle Hansen Leonard Fenn Richard Tyson Glenn Twigg Victor Steele Louis F. Champlin Arthur 0. Med by 1922 C. Merrill Heald Nile Saunders Malcolm Chipman Charles Jans Emile Lindley Eugene Pearson Irl E. Zimmerman Carl Fritts Edward Rathbun PLEDGES John Gaiser Dewey Lybecker Jack Bulmer Hebe Dilworth Two Hundred Eifjhiy-tico CHINOOK 1920 Austin H. Adams Hansen Bindley Jans Lindstrum � Stevens Fritts Chipman Wegner Brown Twigg Zimmerman Ileald Kurtz Pearson Fenn Gaiser Steele Saunders Adams Bnthlmn Tyson Two Hundred Eighty- three Two Hundred Eight} -four CM mo OK 1920 A 1 p h a Zeta Founded 1897 ELLIOTT CHAPTER Chartered 1907 FRATRE8 IN FACULTATE E. C. Johnson F. J. Sievers Geo. Severence F. D. Heald 0. M. Morris K. B. Musser R. J. Barnett Leonard Hegnauer E. G. Woodward F. W. Rader J. P. Fairbanks H. M. Skidmore FRATRES IN UN I VERS IT ATE 1919 Julius Z. Hollmann Ward Rinehart Homer H. Mathews John E. Laird Russel W. Chase Ray W. McKenna Clement A. Phillips Forbes E. Bailey 1920 Robert M. French Allan C. Atlason Joseph Rosenoff Edward J. Stevens PLEDGES Hugh E. Burdette Eldon I. Jenne Harry H. George Manford M. Oliphant Wendell P. Brown Charles W. Smith Raymond M. King Donald Kurtz John D. Hamilton Alpha Zeta is a national honorary agricultural fraternity, whose mem¬ bership is limited to the upper two-fifths in grades of the Senior, Junior and second semester Sophomore classes. Men are elected to membership on the basis of their activity on the campus and their ability to make good along agricultural lines after graduation. Two Hundred Eighty-six CHINOOK Rinehart Ifollmann Oliphant Jenne French Kurtz Chase Hamilton Brown Stevens Atlason Phillips George McKenna Burdette Smith King Laird RosenofF Two Hundred Eighty-seven CHINOOK 1920 Alpha P si KAPPA CHAPTER Chartered April 6, 1915 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Dr. S. B. Nelson Dr. P. H. Dirstine Dr. E. E. Wegner Dr. J. J. Stratton Dr. J. W. Kalkus Dr. W. T. Johnson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE L. P. Bond J. H. Gooding W. D. Hofmann R. C. Floyd H. H. Green 0. W. Johnson H. M. Beckman D. C. Evans F. H. Antles J. Barnhart G. W. Staggs E. A. Rodier E. C. Harter R. W. Clemens H. C. Lee H. A. Vetterling E. L. Stam K. G. McKay J. F. Flanigan H. H. S heeler F. F. Mendenhall J. E. Hawes L. C. Moss R. H. Mills S. C. Whytock F. H. Saunders J. G. E. Campbell 0. C. Davis R. R. Isham R. M. Young Alpha Psi is a national veterinary fraternity, whose purpose is “to promote 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 Veterin¬ ary Science.” Tiro Hundred Eujhty-eif ht CHINOOK 1920 Johnson Green Bond Beckman Barnhart Ilofmann Kvans Flanigan Clemens Hawes States Youns McKay Rodier Lee Stain Mendenhall Harter Sheeler Vetterltng Antles Fowler Goodins Why took Davis Moss Mills Campbell lsham Saunders Floyd Two Hundred Eighty-nine CMItfOOK 1920 Crimson Circle Organized March G, 1911 OFFICEES ....President ...Vice-President ..Sec re ta ry-Treas. POLL Richard Hanley Glenn King Charles Broughton Earle McCroskey Ward Rinehart Ray McKenna Julius Hollniann Fred Prescott LeRoy Hanley Harold Merritt Clement Phillips George Staggs Eric Egge Joseph Williams Rut ' us Schnebly Russell Chase Bert Brooks Homer Mathews Clarence Guse Edward Copeland Basil Austin Clement Phillips Bert Brooks. Fred Prescott_ An honorary Junior-Senior society, composed of the leaders in thought and action in all student activities, and organized for the purpose of joining together all factions of the student body as one, with a common aim—the development of a greater State College of Washington. Tico Hundred Ninety CHINOOK 1920 McCroskey Phillips L. llanley Williams llollmann Staggs Prescott Merritt Guse It. Ilanley McKenna Chase Rinehart Two Hundred ninety-one CHINOOK 1920 G a m m a T a u Organized May 1913 OFFICERS Della Prell.President Leila Burgess...Vice-President Dorothy McMaster.Secretarv-Treas. Della Prell Leila Burgess Dorothy McMaster Mattie Pattison Floy Bean Alice Wagnon Foran Grace Eccles Blanche Wiley Lincoln Winnifred Windus Phy Mary Anderson Zelva Mecklem Moeser Esther Bull Flagg Irma Turner Laws Lillian McLeod Iva Davidson Gladys Persels Esther White Maylott Inez Douglas Alta White Meryl Chapman Esther Horan Edna McCroskey Christine Woods Grace Coulter Scott Mary Williams Love Edna Richardson Davis Elizabeth Vermilye Hilda Musgrove Todd ROLL Dorothea Guthrie Bernice W T hite Vernon Barnes Mildred Hardy Gerda Floan Mary Setzer Anne Palmer Bessie Clark ALUMNI MEMBERS Margaret Brislawn Catherine Stein Elizabeth Jacobson Irma Harrison Doris Schumaker Jaunita Gregory O’Day Anna Waller Alice Davis Gertrude Worthington Bernice Courtwright Ida Hanson Blanche Jeffrey Lora Maxwell Minnie Worthen Marie Wilmer Kulzer Zoe Bean Cooil Marie Vestal Luella Crossland Eva Maxwell Vincent Laurel Henry Nellie Belfre Woods Eva Smawley Williams Gladys Keyes Beryl Campbell McWhorter Alice M cllhenny Burford Myrtle Weldin Bess Babcock Ella Alexander Gladys Brecount Babcock Shirley Holmes Iris Troy Jennie McCormack Norma Tuson Dupertius Clementine Prior Dena Whiteman Dix Helene Dupertius Ruth Murray Helen Lauderdale Celia Burgess Hilda Bainton Ellen Keyes Glenna Troy Elva Gleason Helen Holroyd Rachel Schumann Luella Hopton ABSENT MEMBERS Mildred McMaster Dorothy Neff Gamma Tau, a Senior Women ' s honor society, was organized by all of 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 undertake such constructive work as shall be for the welfare of the College community. Tiro Hundred Ninety-tico I 1920 CHINOOK McMaster Prell Burgess Hardy White Floan Barnes Setzer Palmer (luthrie Clark Two Hundred Ninety-three cumooK 1920 Grey “W” Club Organized March 1, 1010 Milo Mclver...President Richard Hanley..Vice-President Martcil Kotula...Secretary-Treas. McOlelIan Rockey.Sergeant-at-Arms ROLL Richard Hanley McClellen Rockey Bert Brooks Floyd Ratchford David Keuhl Albert Muller Edward Copeland Martcil Kotula Ray Glover Frank Douglas Roy Hanley Raymond King Glen Glover Henry Loren Robert Schnebly Eldon Jenne Earl McCroskey Clark Calder Norman Kulzer Henry Wivel Julius Hollmann Eric Egge Milo Mclver Charles Smith Bryan Lewis Harland Burgess Clem Phillips The Gray “W” Club is an organization of the men of the College, whose purpose is to promote a greater co-operative interest in athletics and a closer uniou among the participants in the different branches of athletics. Two Hundred Ninety-four 1920 CHINOOK G. Glover J. Glover I Douglass Burgess L. Manley Muller Ilockey Phillips Kinjr Loren Hollmann Kotula K. Manley Two Hundred Ninety-five Tiro Hundred Ninety-six CHITfOOK 1920 Phi Nu Pi Nett Vogler Huffman Wenz Mendenhall Crom Ivampen McDowell Merryman Davis Farwell Fenn Brewer Truedson Ivo reski McCoy OFFICERS Beulah Merryman...President Madie Farwell..Vice-President Mary Sever.Sec. and Treas. Alberta Davis...Correspond. Sec. Viola Brewer.Historian MEMBERS Viola Brewer Beulah Merryman Josephine Vogler Ora Nett Elfrieda Engelland Hildur Truedson Alberta Davis Mrs. Margaret Mendenhall Eileen Crom Mary Sever Helen Fenn Etta Kampen Hazel Huffman Marie McCoy Helen Koreski Madie Farwell Celia McDowell Belle Wenz Phi Nu Pi, the honorary women’s pharmacy fraternity, was organized in 1916, to further the interests of and to create a greater feeling of unity among the women in the School of Pharmacy. Membership to this organization is based upon scholarship and interest in College affairs. Two Hundred yine.fi -seren CHINOOK Sigma T a u 1920 ETA CHAPTER Chartered 1910 FRATRES IN FACILTATE Prof. H. V. Carpenter Prof. M. K. Snyder Prof. B. L. Steele Prof. J. W. Beyer G. E. Thornton Prof. Rudolph Weaver A. C. Abell J. P. Fairbanks Eric B. Parker Homer Dana FRATRES IN UN IYER S IT A TE Howard Langdon C. E. Guse J. j. Williams Harry H. Power John Osterbach A. D. Dahlke O. W. Lindgren Nelson E. Lytle Bert L. Stone J. W. Vander Heyden HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. O. Jj. Waller Prof. L. O. Howard Sigma. Tau is a. national honorary engineering fraternity composed of Juniors and Seniors, founded to promote the principles of scholarship, practicability and sociability among engineering men. T iro IIundred Ninety-cifjh t CUITfOOK Lautfdon Osterback Williams Lytle Da hike (Juse Lindgren Power t 1 Two Hundred Ninety-nine CUITfOOX 1920 Mu Phi Epsilon Founded at Metropolitan School of Music MU BETA CHAPTER Chartered February 1.3, 1010 HONORARY MEMBERS Cecile Chaminade Katherine Goodson Mme. Schumann-Heink Julia Culp Alice Neilson Alma Gluck Germaine Schnitzer Carrie Jacobs-Bond Lenore Jackson Margaret Keyes Maggie Teyte Jessie Gaynor OFFICERS Zella Melclier.....President Dorothy McMaster....Vice-President Dorothv Charnber 1 in....Secretary Mary Sanders.Treasurer MEMBERS Zella Melcher June Sanders Dorothy Chamberlin Mildred Christensen Dorothy McMaster Vivian Patton Phyllis Sayles Adele Schumaker Leona Doerr May Springer Mary Sanders Ruth Broekway Dorothy Alvord G raldine Crossland T ...._. Virginia Holland Lillian Baker Mariam Zimmerman Lilian Ide Olive Conklin Marguerite Jones Esther Jensen CHARTER MEMBERS Dorothy McMaster Julian Ide Dorothy Chamberlin Zella Melcher Olive Conklin Leona Doerr Lillian Baker Esther Jensen Mary Sanders Mariam Zimmerman Mu Phi Epsilon, an honorary musical sorority, was founded with the idea of creating higher ideals for music among women of college or public life. Membership to this organization is based upon scholarship and musical ability—the applicant having appeared successfully in public recital. ' ■ • Three Hundred 1920 CHINOOK Christensen Ziinmermar i Jensen Holland Patton Springer M. Sanders ? MelcHer Schumaker J. Sanders Conklin Brock way Ide Doerr Baker Chamberlin Sayles Crossland McMaster Jones AIvord Three Hundred One cumooK 1920 Kappa P s 1 Truax Shaw Douglass Iteitman Throop BETA PI CHAPTER Installed 1014 FRATRE8 IN FACELTATE Prof. I. H. Pierce Prof. G. H. Jensen FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE R. L. Shaw H. D. Truax F. H. Douglass V. H. Trosper Max Reitman E. I. Zimmerman W. H. Throop C. A. Moore Kappa Psi is a national Medical-Pharmaceutical fraternity, organized for the purpose of uniting more closely the students of Medicine and Pharmacy. Three Hundred Two CHINOOK 1920 Stevens Hall OFFICERS First Quarter Varian Carpenter.. Jessie Lilly. Esther Jensen. Florence Brand. Elizabeth Owen. Florence Beale_ Charlotte Stilke. Dora Himmelsbach.. Olive Bottorff. Lucv Hord. .President ..Secretary-Treasurer ..Chorister .Flag Custodian ..Social Chairman .Historian .Press Representative .Representative to the Dean ...Sophomore Representative .Freshman Representative Jessie Lilly. Cora M. Boyd. Dorothy Jacobs. Eva Mae Leonard.. Gertrude Williams Lydia Siemens. Helen Koreski. Marie Strode. Edna Holmes. Jessie Kirkland.. Second Quarter .. President .Secretary-Treasurer . Chorister ...Flag Custodian .Social Chairman .-.Historian ..Press Representative .Representative to the Dean . Sophomore Representative .. Freshman Representative HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Rhoda M. White Miss Bessie Bardsley Miss Winnifred Simonds Mrs. Anna Constance Hoig MEMBERS—FIRST AND SECOND QUARTERS Frances Aries Sarah Bair Winnie Barclay Florence Beale Helen Beale Lena Beauchamp Gladys Beck Olive Bottorff Aileen Bottoroff Bertha Boehme Mildred Bothwell Cora M. Boyd Florence Brand Mary Brock Helen Brown Belle Browning Phyllis Buchanan Mary Jessica Bull Sarah Cairns Varian Carpenter Mildred Christenson Lois Comstock Dorothy Coye Eileen Cram Lydia Crook Eleanor Davis Selma Dueber Margerie Duffin Marion Farrow Elva Fletcher Signe Green Hope Hennesey Thelma Highly Dorothy Hildenbrand Dora Himmelsbach Alice Hinckley Edna Holmes Lucy Hord Dorothy Jacobs Esther Jensen Marguerite Jones Marcella Kartheiser Ethel Kelley Jessie Kirkland Helen Koreski Hilda Knapp Hazel Landin Elizabeth LaRue Eva Mae Leonard Jessie Lilly Bessie Llewellyn Thelma Mahanes Marie McCoy Ethel Morgan Elizabeth Owen Zelma Park Vivian Patton Myrtle Peterson Madeline Power Winona Rinehart Mabel Robbins Shirley Rude Laura Schmidt Martha Schweer Hulda Schweer Anna Scott Mary Severinsen Lydia Siemens Ruth Siemens Anna Sterba Lillian Stewart Charlotte Stilke Ann Stooke Marie Strode Myra Taylor Eva Thrall Freda Vawter Fern Vickerman Josephine Vogler Minnie Wagner Rose Wagner Ann Walker Josephine Wasson Gertrude Williams Lucile Zertzman Mary Zwainz Three Hundred Four Three Hundred Five 1920 CHINOOK Jane Ad ams House 1920 Marion Kells Mary Elliot. 1921 Marcella Cartheiser Bertha Krohn Celia MacDowell 1922 Virginia Spencer Genevieve Stowe Katherine Jergensen Alma Brandt Katherine Bazeson Florence Irle Olive Dexter Helen Murland Mildred Waters Margaret Arthur Francina Kennedy Mary Beausoleil Alice Elvins Lona Hull Margaret Andrews Bertha Clyde Amy Hilborn Margaret Stewart Bessie Kostenbader Eleanor McIntosh PREPS. Eva Martin Esther Kempie Pearl Farmer • -- Three Hundred Six Martin Farmer Stowe McIntosh Cartlieiser Clyde Stewart Hull Elvins Beausoleil Elliot Walters Jergensen Kostenbader Dexter McDowell Keinpie Hilborn Irle Andrews Krohn Mur land Kennedy Arthur Spencer Bazeson Three Hundred Seven Three Hundred Eifjlit CHINOOK OFFICERS I Dorothea Sorenson.._ Ellen Clark. Angeline Ward.. Francis Lincoln... .President .Vice-President Secre tary-Treas. Reporter Lolami was organized for the purpose of bringing together the girls boarding in town and not living in organized houses, so that they may take their proper place in Campus activities. Three Hundred Nine cwmooK 1920 Spl i i n x C 1 u b OFFICERS Second Quarter Walter Shroll. .President Emmett Brandt. .-.Vice-President M. Oliphant_ -Secretary Levi Sutton.. .Treasurer David Hartz. —.-.. - Third Quarter M. Oliphant. H. M. Walker. .Vice-President Darvl Leonard. .Secretary T. C. Webster.... .Treasurer Wm. Claterbos. ROLL Hogart Brown Herbert Bean N. D. Teters W. A. Chittick W. R. Singleton H. 0. Morrison Hiram Grey J. W. Simpson H. M. Wivel Roland Abbott E. H. Gardner E. C. Thompson Neman Eldridge O. A. Volz Harry Deloff F. W. Fuher Horace Gleason Lisser Wagner W. J. Billings Emil Lange E. H. Myers F. J. Koenig C. E. Bear Wm. Killmore H. E. Springer W. B. Greenwalt W. J. Deane - L. R. Shoettler R. D. Mitchell Robert Underson Leon Rhea Curtis Hedborg Ralph Walsh Walter Shroll L. D. Fairbairn Wm. Hilton N. J. Rowe M. E. Tonseth Spencer Short Wm. Claterbos C. Ellingson Harold Walsh Elmer Leihammer A. R. McCall Winfield Gillard Farmon Hodges Milville Adams W. J. Sutherlin H. L. Lane E. L. McDaniel Virgil Kearns Lloyd Grandstrand F. C. Joson Noel Baker V. H. Bockenbauer Harry Jarves Aubrey White Ben Carlson Hermine Markoff Chas. Volmer Reuben Kleweno P. L. Riley A. D. Monnet Chauncey Schmidt W. H. Halstead C. S. Monnet S. Wakibayoshi Allen Roberts H. M. Walker --- Three Hundred Ten CMItfOOK 1925 Sphinx Club Roll (Continued) E. N. Muzzy Francis Saunders Albert Wegner H. C. Eitel H. D. Wiadro Alfred Stocking J. 0. Swanson Wm. Hilton S. C. Winkler S. R. Massie Wm. Clift Daryl Leonard Edwin Franzen Earle Asburg L. C. Moss W. A. Farris A. J. Demand H. A. Siler John Griffith Heath Hales Orland Tonnemaker W. A. Powell J. A. Davis Waino Johnson T. C. Webster Geo. Reasoner Homer Coy M. B. Davis A. V. Crook Arthur Wooton Jack White Norman Putman Robert Allan C. J. Broughton Millard Kresge Mahlon Merrick Richard Cisna Ralph Camp P. L. Gaskill W. H. Fluhrer J. H. Krueger Ralph Gillespie L. A. McIntosh J. L. Gaiser Edward Starkey A. E. Bond M. M. Oliphant F. L. Dunlap D. M. Hartz H. E. Hanson Edgar Davies Emmet Brandt F. H. Halstead Shiriden Deliphine Geo. Bohannon Ray Kernahan Lester Cox Phillip Yenney D. D. Saunders J. H. Dobbins Gale Beard C. E. Coakley R. V. Floyd Jems Thomsen L. R. Cleaver W. C. Fletcher V. H. Pelan Earl Canon E. H. Horrall John Kitch M. 0. Chase J. P. Drissen Levi Sutton Clarence Sauer Kennith MacKay J. W. Carson M. B. Mclllveen Horace Regan G. W. Allen Dewey Akers Norman Sonju Byron Jennings F. A. Roberts Clement Fairservice H. M. Wanser A. E. Becker Ronald Vorhees Henry De Young James Watson Osmer Palmer F. D. Kelley W. E. Johnson Hartley Travers B. H. Gnagy L. J. Morgan Ellison Mundy Max Reitman Glen Langdon C. H. Lam Chester Adams Horace Skinner Three Hundred Eleven CHINOOK 1920 Lam Thompson Bond Iledberg Gillespie Carson Saunders Soma t is Iv resafe Johnson Becher Skinner Reitman Mundy Short Reasoner Stocking Beard l)e Young Saunders Akers Wiadro Rilling Muzzy Gaskil Floyd Fairlmirn Siler Males Sellig McKay Melllveen Rowe Winkler Volmer Davis Claterbos Moss Three Hundred Twelve CHINOOK 1920 Gnagy Tonnemaker Hanson Oliphant Monuet Iia.v Gardner Killmore Gillard Allen Kruger Langdon Farris Dobbin Dunlap Starkey Leonard Monnet Singleton Sutton Shroll Simpson Schmidt Guldjord Ilorrall Drissen Dean Powell Cox Gaiser Schoettler Grandstrand - Kelly Webster Item ah an Three Hundred Thirteen CHINOOK Three Hundred Fourteen CHINOOK 192Q Mining Engineering and Geological Society Ilartz G. Bohanon Ilales Dahlke OFFICERS A. E. Dahlke.President (1. W. Bohanon...Vice-President D. M. Hartz.-..Secretary-Treas. H. H. Hales....-...Reporter The Mining Engineering and Geology Society is composed of majors in the School of Mines and Department of Geology. Its purpose is to have topics discussed by authorities on subjects asso¬ ciated with these two departments. ROLL G. W. Bohanon H. J. Bohanon A. E. Dahlke B. J. Durrwachter E. M. Fulkert R. Hanley L. B. Hanley H. H. Hales D. M. Hartz J. J. Kitch N. A. Kulzer A. 0. Medley H. J. Munn W. H. Fluhrer Three Hundred Fifteen CHINOOK 1920 Y. W. C. A. 1 Miss Stella Scurlock T HE purpose of this organization is to unite the women of the institu¬ tion 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. This year the National Board called its first all-student-staff meeting in Evanston, Illinois, February 20-24, for the purpose of determining the relation of the Y. W. C. A. to the New World. The association at W. S. C., with the full support of the Associated Students, by means of a tag day raised the funds necessary to send a student delegate, which W. S. C. was allowed. Three Hundred Sixteen Johnson Scurlock Flonn (Mark Wells Beidler Chamberlin Clark Melvins try Emerson Burgess Hunt Palmer Hardy Three Hundred Seven tern CMIMOOK 1920 Y. M. C. A. WAR WORK FOR THE 8. A. T. C. _ r iROM June 15, 1018, until October, the “Y” y K was fortunate to secure large quarters in the jL “■ same building in which the three hundred wje f Training Detachment men lived. With chairs and ' ■l. 1 tables, reading and writing material, athletic | equipment and events, two motion picture shows v 4 and one stunt night per week, and Sunday dinners ipT m Pullman homes, the ik Y” helped make life worth living for Two football games, two moving picture shows and several small group religious meetings and w „ 1T impromptu musicales were put on between the quarantine periods under which the S. A. T. C. boys spent nearly all of their lime. Just before demobilization, in co-opera tion with the State College, the “Y” gave each company a farewell banquet. During this long and anxious period of sickness and quarantine, the chief service, and only service the “Y” could render, was the canteen, which handled everything the boys needed. Mr. W. P. Hauser is serving his second year as general secretary. Our new “Y” is largely the result of his foresight and efforts. The past year has been full of work and it has taxed the energies of both assistants and him¬ self. The possibilities of future work are untold, and with the aid of the permanent building he will be able to lead the organization to much greater service. CABINET Philip Griesinger. President Ralph Bale. Publicity Wendell Brown.First Vice-President Marple E. Laird.... Snrial Jervis Fulmer . Second Vice-President Edward B. Starkey. Visitation Glenn Twigg . Secretary J. Willis Carson . Bovs’ Work Paul Van Nice . Treasurer Frank A. Roberts . Deputation ADVISORY BOARD F. E. Sanger L. Allen c. H. Hunt C. F. Anderson W. G. Beach G. W. Laidlaw W. S. Thornber A. Hobson F. L. Pickett ASSOCIATION FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL C. Anderson E. J. Franzen T. W. Maurer M. Anderson J. L. Gaiser M. M. Oliphant R. Atherton H. E. Hanson p. H. Phillips W. J. Bach C. E. Hays T. C. Webster L. L. Cox N. E. Howton F. E. Wing W. A. Farris N. E. Lytle S. E. Winkler Three Hundred Eighteen cumoox: Phillips Bach Twigg Maurer Franzen Starkey Brown Webster Laird Oliphant (’arson Van Nice Fuliuer Anderson Griesinger Hauser Three Hundred Nineteen CUmOOK 1920 Y. M. G. A . Building AIMS OF THE Y. M. O. A. T HE obligations of the Y. M. C. A. have not ceased, now that World Peace and Federation are in sight. The whole-hearted enthusiasm with which it went through the past conflict must now be turned into the solving of the problems of Reconstructing Idealism and Materialism. The need of today is for men who have unbiased judgment, a Christian attitude of life and with the vision of world problems. The organization of the Y. M. C. A. provides the wav in this most helpful and character-building influence. The students of the State College of Washington appreciate the con¬ sideration given by the National War Work Council in the erection of a building near the Campus for their use. Tt is dedicated to the glory of God for the social and moral uplift of all the men of the State College of Wash ington and the city of Pullman. The full realization of this desire sets the goal towards which we will strive as that of SERVICE to our companions, making for the full development of real living. SEABECK CONFERENCE Sea beck stands in the memory of those who have been there as a vision of world relationships and responsibilities. The conference is full of dis¬ cussions with big men of the world. It is a training camp for Christian Service on the Campus and in community life. Athletics, vaudeville and hikes are mixed with the serious hours, thus developing all sides of the well- rounded man. Three Hundred Tuentf CHItfOOX Three Hundred Twenty-one Three Hundred Ticentu-tico CHITfOOK 1920 Newtonian Society Brandt McBride Craig Isaacs Worthen Boeder Sorenson Pclsom Colpitts OFFICERS Dorothea Sorenson ...I’resident Eloise Brandt.—.Secretary Flossie Folsom....Reporter MEMBERS Prof. C. A. Isaacs Fdith McBride Prof. E. C. Colpitts Dorothea Sorenson Ina Craig F. N. Bryant Flossie Folsom Elsie Worthen C. L. Hix Eloise Brandt It is the purpose of this society to afford an opportunity for students of Mathematics to discuss topics which do not have a place in the regular courses, and such problems relating to Mathematics as may he presented. Three Hundred Twenty-three cumoox Mask 1920 and Dagger OFFICERS Erna Bradbury.. Dorothy Chamberlin.. . Leona Doerr... .. Hulda Sehweer. .... .President Vice-Presiden t Secretary .Treasurer ROLL Erna Bradbury Harold Truax Sidney Allison Mrs. Grace Leonard Albion Horrall Dorothy Chamberlin Leona Doerr Hul da Sehweer The Mask and Dagger Club is a dramatic organization whose member¬ ship is limited to those having successfully carried a leading part in a play or to those who have interpreted a part true to character. The organiza¬ tion strives to further the interest in College dramatics in staging two plays of distinguished type during the year. The club plans to take a trip next year to many Inland Empire towns. The purpose of the trip is to stage a plav ? the idea of which is to promote community and high-school drama. r Three Hundred Twenty-four CHINOOK Three Hundred Twenty-five CHINOOK 1920 Veterinary Medical Association FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Dr. S. B. Nelson Dr. E. E. Wegner Dr. J. W. Kalkus Dr. P. H. Dirstine STUDENT MEMBERS L. P. Bond 0. C. Davis J. Barnhart R. C. Floyd 0. W. Johnson D. C. Evans H. M. Beckman H. H. Green A. C. Soave P. C. De Guea G. W. Staggs M. Echeverria R. M. Young W. D. Hofmann E. C. Harter E. A. Rodier F. H. Antles R. W. Clemens H. C. Lee 11. A. Vetterling E. L. Stam C. N. Atkinson J. A. Flanigan H. J. Burrows H. H. Sheeler W. W. Davidson J. E. Hawes A. B. Espinosa F. F. Mendenhall J. E. Rohner K. G. McKay M. J. Seeley E. W. Weber S. Sera E. C. Thompson G. W. Nelson F. Valdivieso N. J. Nelson H. Wladro W. Thistlewaite J. G. E. Campbell R. R. Isham L. C. Moss J. H. Gooding S. C. Whytock C. W. May R. H. Mills P. Watzek F. H. Saunders J. S. Murray Three Hundred Twenty-six 1920 CHINOOK Isham McKay Beckman Young Green Vetterlinsr lloffman Davis Stam Anfles Rodier Ilarter Barnhart Stasis Mendenhall Campbell Moss Gooding Bond Saunders Mills Evans Nelson Flanigan Ka lluis Whytock Three Hundred Twenty-seven cumooK 1920 Davidson Clemens Itohner Atchlnson Weber Lee Sheeler Doquinn Thompson Staj: ?s G. Nelson Nelson Campbell Hawes Whytock Wiadro Rspinosa Watzek V r aldivieso Ryans Mays Seave Hendrickson Barnhart Floyd Seeley Fowler Th rrr IIun fired Twen ty-eifjh t cumooK 1920 Horticulture Club OFFICERS L. L. Gussman.President Grace C. Peterson.Secretary-Treas. ROLJ H. J. Travers J. Z. Hollmann E. M. Lowry E. R. Ihrig R. W. Chase F. Ketcham W. P. Brown E. W. Asbury J. B. Wiley G. C. Peterson L. L. Gussman F. E. Bailey J. L. Gaiser 0. M. Morris R. J. Barnet FACULTY E. S. Robertson H. E. Burdette Top Row—Burdette, Hollmann, Wiley, Asbury. Second Row—Travers, Bailey, Brown, Robertson, Barnet, Ihrig-, Lowry. Sitting-—Gussman, Peterson, Morris, Ketcham, Chase. Three Hundred Tucntif-nine CHINOOK 1920 The Moissan Chemical Society OFFICERS Harry H. Power... .President Frances Lincoln.. .Vice-President Elizabeth RoudebusU.... ROLL CHEMISTS CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Emmett Brandt Lester Cox Jervis M. Fulmer Homer Coy Paschal Gaines Ben H. Gnagy Sheridan Delapine Manson B. Fisher Margaret Gormley Robert Green Marguerite Jones Frances Lincoln Robert C. Hardy Keith McCroskey Carl 0. Hultberg Alice A. McKean Edwin Klemgard Eugene McLaughlin Ralph Nash Alton L. Mark ley Wm. L. Phipps Elizabeth Roudebush Harry H. Power Neal J. Rowe Edwin B. Rathbun John Simpson Horace Skinner Nelson M. Raymer Elton Stinson Stanley B. Woodruff Josephine Wasson B. H. Jennings F. B. MacKenzie The Moissan Chemical Society is composed of the students in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, and is wholly a student organization, having for its purpose the promotion of fellowship among its members and the creation of an active interest in the practical problems arising from a study of the science Three Hundred Thirty cumooK MacKenzie Phipps Gnajjy McLauffhlin McCroskey Jones McKean ( nrmley Lincoln Power Simpson Skinner Cox Fulmer lioudelmck Gaines Stinsi.n Mark ley Hultberg Wasson Three Hundred Thirty-one CHINOOK 1920 D a i r y Club OFFICERS Second Quarter R. McKenna. .-...President M. M. Oliphaut. M. A. Roberts. .....Sec re tary - T rea s. Third Quarter W. Carson.. ..President E. Nolte... ..Vice-President M. M. Olipluint. ROLL A. Atlason E. Nolte J. W. Carson M. M. Oliphaut H. N. Colman D. J. Pace W. L. Claterbos M. A. Roberts J. H. Dobbin W. S. Shroll L. D. Fairbairn C. M. Sly W. S. Gillard E. D. Somatis R. T. Gillespie Geo. Steele H. H. Hill A. E. Shields E. J. Jenne 0. H. Tonnemaker J. H. Kruger R. D. Tucker W. L. Killmore T. C. Webster J. Laird A. L. White F. W. Logan Prof. Woodward D. B. Leonard H. M. Wivel S. W. Maurer Three Hundred Thirty- two CHINOOK 1920 Maurer Shield ( ' arson Dobbin Leonard Somatis Claterbos Nolte mil Falrbairu Kruger Jenne Stocking: Coleman Gillard Shroll Webster Pace Sly Atlason Ivilmore Laird McKenna Gillespie Roberts Oliphant Three Hundred Thirty-three CHINOOK 1920 STUDENT BRANCH American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS SECOND QUARTER Clarence E. Guse..President Adolph L. Zeigler.Vice-President Ralph C. Guse..Secretary Nelson E. Lytle.Treasurer THIRD QUARTER .Toe L. Williams.President Nelson E. Lytle.Vice-President Glen G. Langdon.—.Secretary Harold C. Vance.Treasurer J. W. Vander Hey den.Reporter ROLL FACULTY MEMBERS H. S. Smith E. E. Cable R. R. Swanson P. S. Gaskill A. E. Becker H. E. Springer E. W. Floyd Lynn Leuty H. E. Eleason H. V. Roberts C. B. Carpender H. C. Fail-service C. O. Woods A. E. Blond Prof H. V. Carpender Prof. M. K. Snyder Prof. O. L. Waller Prof. A. Cam mack Prof. J. W. Beyer Prof. A. C. Abel Prof. B. L. Steele R. B. Kennedy E. B. Parker G. E. Thornton H. W. Loren L. R. Leveen Bert Stone R. C. Guse W. E. Ravens H. E. Eitel J. B. Fisken W. E. Coe N. M. Putnam C. D. Ries C. Hauser A. L. Ziegler H. L. Aarver P. Fox II. Klockman A. Wold F. Wing G. G. Langdon O. H. Thornton L. A. Bracket STUDENTS W. J. Sutherlin G. C. Farnsworth J. Watson C. Cutler H. G. O ' Neil W. B. Laney L. C. Winkler C. E. Williams R. A. Vaughn D. Akers C. Jasper V. V. Ewing W. W. Ratchford W. L. Bell J. G. Hollensworth W. A. Farris C. J. Kim C. C. Rounds E. L. McDowell C. Sauer H. H. Langdon E. W. Tollefson C. E. Guse W. H. Pelan H. C. Vance E. B. White S. A. Krous A. H. Roberts K. C. Bishop Ray Kernchan L. A. Selleg N. E. Lytle M. Kotula J. Vander Hey den C. Cannon C. D. Hansen J. N. Williams C. R. Armstrong E. Monday C. Anderson A. J. Deffland J. O. Swanson Herrold Lane W. R. Mathews Three Hun deed Th irty-fo ur Loren Krtel (iuse Cutler Kim Y ' aughn Williams Winkler Lytle Toll ef son Langdon Kernahan Karvis Akers Three hundred Thirty-fire CMITfOOK 1920 State College Ph armaceutical Association ROLL M. Both well C. Monnett C. A. Moore A. Monnett W. H. Throop W. A. Powell Robert Brown Jannette Swan Laura Banks Mrs. P. Mendenhall Alberta Davis H. Truedson Prank Douglass Dr. P. H. Dirstine M. B. Farwell Eilen Cr om Hazel Huffman Helen Fenn Ham Lam Max Reitman R. L. Shaw H. D. Truax D. J. Smith C. McDowell Helen Koreski Beulah Merryman Belle Wenz Viola Brewer Josephine Volger Ora Nett Anna McCoy V. Trosper I. E. Zimmerman The object of the State College Pharmaceutical Association is to bring the members of the department together and stimulate professional interest. The association is addressed by speakers of prominence, besides student programs. Three Hundred Thirty-six cwmooK Douglass Both well Koreski Robinson Farwell Nett Shaw Swan Huffman Moore Dean Throop Brewer Rietman Truax Crain Monett Merry man Davis Fenn McDowell Lam Mendenhall Monett Truedson Vogler Kampen Trouper McCoy Zimmerman Wenz Three Hundred Thirty-seven cumooK 1920 Saddle and Sirloin Club OFFICERS First Quarter C. E. Adams. ....President M. Laird. .Vice-President G. Twigg. . .Secretary J. Hamilton. ..Treasurer Second Quarter R. T. Smith. D. C. Kurtz. W. Shroll.. J. Gooding.... ROLL .-Treasurer W. P. Brown L. Fenn J. L. Gaiser E. Stevens S. Moss W. R. Claterbos M. Laird A. B. Espinosa J. E. Laird P. Watzek A. E. Shields G. M. Reasoner W. S. Shroll D. Saunders S. D. Short R. 0. Forgey E. P. Cooke W. E. Peterson H. George H. J. Travers D. Leonard T. W. Maurer J. Dobbin M. Oliphant J. I. Nelson W. Bach L. Sutton C. Lindstrum R. T. Smith G. Twigg G. W. G. Nelson J. Roberts H. Siler C. Adams E. Gardner C. Sly J. Carson J. Laird W. Gillard P. Griesinger 0. Tonnemaker A. Atlason H. Wiadro D. Kurtz The club was organized January 21, 1915, to bring the students of Animal Husbandry 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. Three Hundred Thirty-eight CHINOOK 1920 Laird Espinosa Smith M. Laird Adams Claterbos Sly Tonnemaker Kurtz Saunders Moss Atlason Kcasoner Bach Georpre Brown Leonard Maurer Oliphant Siler Gardner Dobbin J. .1. Nelson «hiolcls Sutton Travers Windro Griesinprer Gaiser Saunders Fenn Roberts Stevens Carson Li dsmim Roberts Twtepr G. W. Nelson Gil lard Three Hundred Thirty-nine CHINOOK 1920 Tal amian Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester Dorothy Chamberlin.. Nellie Morrison.... Ella Ross... Dorothy Connolly. Avis Brooks... .President .Vice-President . Secretary .Treasurer .Reporter Second Semester Nellie Morrison......President Dorothy Connolly.—..Vice-President Mary Brock.Secretary Mary Donnelan....Treasurer Elsie Rennc...Reporter Cecil Whitefield.. Sergt.-at-Arms The purpose ol the Talamian Literary Society is to develop a broader culture among the students of Washington State College and to further all literary affairs. ROLL Dora Lewis Nellie Morrison Juanita Loomis Ann Stooke Hulcla Schweer Cecil Whitefield Marcella Kartheiser Dorothy Connolly Mary Brock Olive Leiser Mildred Christensen Avis Brooks Josephine Vogler Lillian Stewart Dora Himmelsbach Charlotte Stilke Lydia Siemens Elsie Renne Marjorie Johnson Mary Donnelan Frances Lincoln Gladys Beck Rachel Moe Roberta Houchens Eva Mae Leonard SENIOR ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Zella Melcher Geraldine Wright Lottie Hunt Dorothy Chamberlin Eva Hanna Olive Jackson Verna Zietz Ella Ross Three Hundred Fori a 1920 CHINOOK Ilanna Christensen Kartheiser Siemens Voider Johnson Ross Connolly Chamberlin Kenne Sehweer Leonard Whltefield Zietz Rrooks P� rach Htmmelslmeh Reck Stiike Donnelan Ilouchins Wright Lieser I Hint Three Hundred Forty-one CHIIfOOK 1920 Washingto n Literary Society OFFICERS Second Quarter Phillip Gricsinger. Levi Sutton. ..Vice-President H. M. Wanser. J. Willis Carson. Third Quarter A. H. Horrall.. Renj. II. Gnagy. J. Willis Carson. F. Donovan Kellev. ROLL Levi R. Sutton Phillip Griesinger H. M. Wanser David Hartz Stanley Winkler A. H. Horrall M. 0. Anderson F. Donavan Kelley Ross Atherton John H. Kruger Walter Bach John Laird Clark 0. Calder Marple Laird J. Willis Carson Charles Monnett. John Clark Walter Powell Win. R. Claterbos Harry Siler Clarence Cutler Charles Skinner Henry De Young Walter Shroll Benj. H. Gnagy A. D. Stocking HONORARY MEMBERS Homer Foster Glen King E. S. Robertson G. H. Steele Bliss Dana Harold Mewhinney Forbes Bailey Three Hundred Forty-tiro cwmooK 192a Storking I)e Young (inagy J. Laird Siler Carson Cutler Wanser C ' alcler Ilorrall IV. well Sutton Shroll Ivelley (Mark Pacli (Materbos (iriesinger Andersen Kruger Winkler Three Hundred Forty-three CHIIfOOK 1920 Websterian Deba ting Society OFFICERS Herman H. Adams.... .President Steich Wakabavashi. . .Vice-President Charles W. Hill. ROLL Herman H. Adams Charles W. Hill Raymond King Clement C. Phillips Ward A. Rinehart Steich Wakabayshi Chas. E. Adams Lee Anderson Allan C. Atlason Ben D. Babcock Monson B. Fisher Julius Z. HoUman Carlyle D. Hansen Harold D. Truax Wendell P. Brown A. B. Espinosa Edward B. Starkey Ralph T. Gillespie E. Lee Dunlap John D. Hamilton Lincoln R. Lownsbury A. Winfred Howard Emile 0. Lindley Carl E. Fritts Everett Horn Harry George Earle W. Asbury Elden Jenne The Websterian Debating Society was organized in 1808 for the pur- pose of cultivating forensic ability in the State College of Washington. Membership is open to any male student of the Washington State College not a member of any other similar society of the College capable of perform- ing the duties prescribed for its members. Three Hundred Forty-four cwmoojc Atlason H. Adams Brown Rinehart Espinosa Dunlap Starkey Wakaba.vashl Kin ; George .lenne Truax Hill C. Adams Babcock Bindley Pi Itz Gillespie llov raid Three Hundred Forty-five CUITfOOK 1920 The Spokane Club OFFICERS (j. P. Robinson. Ethel Noerenberg. Mary Pattison. Olin Bean... President .Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer The Spokane Club is an organization composed of the students from Spokane county. This club was organized for the sole purpose of bringing new students from Spokane to Washington State, and to form and continue to keep friendly relations among the students from that vicinity. Various social functions are given during the College year by the club to further this purpose. Three Hundred Forty-nix 1920 CMITfOOK Spo] cane Club Roll Charles E. Adams Georgene Felts Zella C. Melcher Chester V. Adams Letha H. Fisher Lucile Mountain Sidney F. Allison A. T. Fleming Ethel Noerenberg Kate M. Argo William H. Fluhrer Howard S. Olin Lillian I. Baker Philip H. Fox John Osterback Bessie C. Bardsley J. Earl French Clement A. Phillips Harold P. Barnhart Margaret Gormley Harry H. Power Jesse Barnhart Robert Green Della L. Prell Margaret Barry Clarence Guse Fred L. Prescott D. Olin Bean Ralph Guse Edwin B. Rathbun Arthur E. Becker Beatrice M. Hall Frank Roberts John W. Blair Ruby A. Harding Allan Roberts Lauraine Blosser Mildred E. Hardy Marshall A. Roberts George W. Bohanon Robert C. Hardy Gilbert P. Robinson Eloise F. Brandt Clifton Heald Vera R. Roeder Emmett Brandt Marjorie V. Heaton Benjamin K. Ruehl Leita L. Brandt Hope Hennessy Ludwig T. Ruehl Avis B. Brooks Wm. Post Hilton Hulda D. Schweer Helen E. Brown Albion H. Horrall Martha Schweer Phyllis G Buchanan Leona Hull George Staggs Eugene E. Cable Katherine Johnson Edward J. Stevens Lowell Chamberlin Walter E. Johnson Margaret A. Stewart Dorothy Chamberlin Hazel Landin Bert Stone Malcolm Chipman Elizabeth S. La Rue Myra M. Sturgiss Richard 0. Cisna Olive Hope Leiser W. James Sutherlin Edward C. Coakley Laurence R. Leveen Erna E. Toeves Olive Conklin Jaunita Loomis E. W. Tollefson Dorothy M. Connolly Anna H. McCoy Nathalie A. Toms Merrill B. Davis Marie McCoy Harold F. Walsh Ralph R. Dent Eleanor McIntosh Ralph Walsh Leona G. Doerr Lester McIntosh James E. Watson Donald A. Dorman Foise McKay Selma Dueber Francis H. McKay Anabell Wells Tracey Duerfeldt George McKay Gracia White Blowden E. Evans William R. Mathews John C. White Three Hundred Forty-seven CHINOOK 1920 Dayton Club Organized P)14 OFFICERS Basil E. Austin. .President Wendell P. Brown.. . Vice-President Paul Van Nice.. .Secretarv-Treas. Emile Lindley... .Reporter ROLL Lottie Hunt Paul Van Nice Lee E. Anderson W. A. Rinehart Basil E. Austin W. P. Brown Lloyd G. Edwards Emile Lindley Mrs. W. P. Brown Charles J. Broughton, Jr. Nona Rinehart The Dayton Club at W. S. C. is an organization composed of the students from Dayton. Its purpose of organization between Dayton and Washington State. is to serve as a boosting medium Three Hundred Forty-eight CHINOOK Three Hundred Forty-nine CHITfOOK 1920 Tah o m a C lub OFFICERS Clarence Cutler. .President Louise Stilke. .Vice-President Ruth Johnson. .Secretary Ralph Nash.. .Treasurer Ilildur Truedson. .Ex. Com. Steich Wakabayashi .Publicity The object of the Tahoma Club is to promote the interests of Washing¬ ton State among prospective students and to furnish co-operation and social life among the students from Pierce County at the institution. MEMBERS Margaret Adams Curtis Hexbury Clarence Nash Loren Alexander Eleanor Hinckley Ralph Nash Galen West Allen Alice Irl Edythe Olson Ralph Bale Esther Jensen Edna Pairis Agnes Beidler Ruth Johnson Olive Pearson Mayellen Clark Kathryn Jergensen Lee Schoeltler Clarence Cutler Francena Kennedy Mary Setzer Matilda Cutler Ray Kernahan Harold Springer Francis Donnellan Jessie Kirkland Anna Sterla Mary Donnellan Franz Koenig Charlotte Stilke Alice Elvins John Kruger Louise Stilke Lawrence Fairbairn Howard Langdon Hildur Truedson Madie Far we 11 Lormier Langloh Ronald Vorhees Signe Green James McGavick Thomas Webster John Griffith Helen Murland Henry Walker Vera Hague Earl Muzzy Steich Wakabayashi Three Hundred Fifty CMITfOOK 1920 Cutler Truedson Keidler Hedberg Fairbairn Sterba C. Nash Stilke Irle Jensen Farwell Langdon Kirkland Jergensen Pairls Kruger Elvins Kennedy Cutler Muzzy Wakaba.vashi Pearson Donnellan Johnson It. Nash Olsen Killings Walker C. Stilke Webster Clark Bales Three Hundred Fifty-one CHINOOK 1920 L o h e s e Club Brooks Adams Morse Bahrenburu Leuty Lowery OFFICERS First and Second Quarters Mrs. J. Balirenburg. President Ruth Leuty....Vice-President Avis Brooks...-.Secretary Winnie Fitzgerald. Treasurer Ruby Adams. —Commissary Third Quarter Mrs. J. Bahrenburg. Anna Lowery... Katie Brett... Mary Dawson.... Joy Morse........ .President -Vice-President .Secretary .Treasurer . Commissary Three IIundred Fifty-t wo 1920 CHINOOK Lo h e s e C lub ACTIVE MEMBERS Matie Brett Anna Lowery Pearl Dana Gladys Adams Lelah Burgess Ruth Leuty Avis Brooks Ruby Adams Joy Morse Bessie Clark Jacqueline Bahrenburg Winifred Fitzgerald Ethel Dana Laura Clark PLEDGES Helen Rupley Olive Jackson Marie McCarthy Elizabeth George Louise Stoddard Lavelle Dutton ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Ruth Aten O’Enone Shaw Ethel Shrolder Meryl Chapman Frances Swartz Glenna Durbin Nell Jarron Celia Thompson Celia Burgess Mildred Klossner Elizabeth Weeks Mabel Clark Alta Largent Marie Goody Janice Day Lange Bessie McCullock Etheleen Nankervis Dorothea Guthrie Sadie McKenzie Kathryn White Mrs. McCune Eva Maxwell Ora Nett Nannine Mclver Clara Nye Busby Alice Swartz Tilly Ross Cutler Bess Ran ton Mrs. Barry Myrtle Westland Bertha Savage Ester Lowery Edna Chaniplin Ruth Whiteman Eileen Brackney Lola Spencer Elsie Miller Dallas Mamie Hateley Jewel Knight Georgia Walters Eugenia Staley Struppler Babe Shaw Sadie McKenzie Holenbeck Lohese Club was organized in 1913 with eighteen members. Ft provides a home on the Campus for its members, most of whom are Pullman girls. During the past two years the organization has endeavored to be of benefit in various ways to all women attending the State College of Washington. Three Hundred Fifty-three 23 cumooK 1920 Newman Club McCoy Andrews Wilmer Travers Koreski Elvins M. McCoy IJrackett McLaughlin Sauer Donnelhin Morse McGavich Nett Cartheisei Beausoleil OFFICERS Eleanor Wilmer.President Hartley Travers.. Vice-President Helen Koreski.....Secretary Clarence Sauer....Treasurer Marcella Cartheiser..Chairman Social Committee The Newman Club was organized by Catholic Students of the College for social union and enjoyment and intellectual development. Three Hundred Fifty-four cwmoox 1920 Ellen H. Richards Club Nelson Boone D. Sorenson Olson OFFICERS Marion Nelson... Agnes Sorenson... Edith Boone.. Edythe Olson.. President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer The main aim of the club has been accomplished, which was to raise money for the installation of Omicron Nu, the National Honorary Home Economics Fraternity. The Junior and Senior home economic girls put on sales of fancy cakes and individual pies two evenings after basketball games. About sixty dollars was raised. Three Hundred Fifty-five CHINOOK 1920 Civil Engineering Society mM OFFICERS John Osterbach. J. G. Barnes. Second Quarter .President . Vice-President 0. W. Lindgren.... H. W. Merritt. .Secretary-Treas. .Reporter J. G. Barnes. Third Quarter ..President 0. W. Lindgren .... John Osterbacli. H. W. Merritt. FACULTY MEMBERS .Vice-President .Secretary-Treas. .Reporter Prof. 0. L. Waller Prof. M. K. Snyder Prof. F. W. Welch ROLL M. G. Mcllveen C. B. Fritts L. Cleaver P. N. Clifford A. H. Wagner F. D. Kelley J. G. Barnes H. W. Merritt A. R. Kennedy S. H. Clifford J. Osterbach C. E. Okerberg O. W. Lindgren C. V. Adams C. M. Heald P. H. Ninneman Three Hundred Fift) -8ix CHITfOOK 1920 McIIveen Okerberp Waller Xinneman Kelley Fritts Heald Barnes Osterbach Ltndfrren Merritt Clifford Three Hundred Fifty-seven CHINOOK J 920 Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS Zella Melcher.President Marjorie Heaton......Vice-President Dorothy Chamberlin.Secretary-Treas. MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Pi Beta Phi J Zella Melcher { Grace Leonard Alpha Delta Pi. Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Edythe Olson Ethel Hastings Edna McKinst.ry Marjorie Heaton Dorothy Chamberlin Eleanor Hinckley Bernice White Ruth Johnson Zeta Phi f Ina Craig l Alma Morach Delta Phi Phi Lottie Hunt Flossie Wakefield Pan-Hellenic is a co-operative council for women’s fraternities. To this body all questions pertaining to the life of College fraternities are brought and acted upon by the executive and respective delegates. Three Hundred Fifty-cifjht CMITfOOK Three Hundred Fifty-nine Chinook 1920 The Spanish Club OFFICERS Bernards Meaua. Dorthea Hill . Anna Boehme... Horace Skinner. Elmer Leiliaminer.. Bertha Judges Lois May Enders Nathalie Toms Minnie Wan gen Florence Tile Helen Murland Mattie Gaines Edna Alice Holmes Eertha Krohn ROLL Jessie Lilly Hulda Schweer Lillian Lail Gladys Duthie Sarah Cairns Mabel Robbins Peter Koert Amy Hilborn .President Vice-President —Secretary .Treasurer .Acting Treasurer Fausto Valdivieso Charles Jans Frank Chalfant Miner Bethman Eugene Pearson George Rupp Karl Rupp Rolla Moore Martha Schweer Top Row—Valdivieso, Leihammer, Gaines, Lilly, Boehme, Krohn, Schweer, Pearson, Jans. Moore. Middle Row—Chall ' ant, lrlo, Murland, Schweer, Meana. llill, Lail, Duthie, Wan gen, Rupp. Lower Row—Skinner, Cairns, Robbins, Holmes, Enders, Hilborn, Leveriusen, Toms, Judges, Rupp. ' Three Hundred Sixty CHITfOOK mo Le Sans Souci OFFICERS Mile. Judges..President Mile. Kartheiser. . Vice President Ml le. Toms...Secretary M. McCroskey.Treasurer M. Ho mill....Reporter Le Sans Souci of Washington State College was organized to bring the French students together for the purpose of speaking French and thus bettering their conversational ability. This is accomplished by giving teas, programs, picnics and such informal gatherings where French alone is spoken. The enrollment in French is large and the club has been fortunate in interesting so many of the students. Any student taking French is eligible to the club. There are also several citizens of Pullman who have interested themselves in the club and have helped make it a better organization. Just now when France and America are so closely united it is well to cement them together still more by interesting Americans in France, the French people and language. This is being effectively done by such organi¬ zations as Le Sans Souci. VIVE LE SAKS SOUCI! Three Hundred Sixty-one CHINOOK 19.2Q Columbian Literary Society The Columbian Literary Society was organized in 1806 for both men and women. Its present status as a women’s society dates from 1906. The purpose of the society is to foster and promote the literary and forensic ability of its members. OFFICERS FIRST AND SECOND QUARTERS Neil Williams...President Bessie Clark... Vice-President Elsie Worthen.Secretary Agnes Sorenson...Treasurer Lelah Burgess.....Attorney Viola Brewer.Sergt.-at-Arms Flossie Folsom.Reporter THIRD QUARTER Sara Laney. President Marion Kells.Vice-President Jacqueline Bahrenbnrg. Secretary Laura Clark. Treasurer Bessie Clark. Attorney Gera 1 di ne Crossland..Sergt.-at-Arms Myrrh Shoudy. Reporter ACTIVE MEMBERS Marion Kells Mary Dawson Ruth Allen Viola Brewer Geraldine Crossland Myrrh Shoudy Gladys Clark Dorothea Sorenson Jacqueline Bali renburg Anne Palmer Agnes Sorenson Dorothea Hill Laura Clark Susan Beach Neil Williams Bessie Clark Margaret Stewart Amy Hilborn Ruth Cresswell Edith McBride Ruth Siemens Pearl Dana Francena Kennedy Sara Laney Ethel Dana Matie Brett Annabel Wells ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lelah Burgess Elsie Worthen Mary Yates Florence Reese Della Prell Flossie Folsom Three Hundred Sixty-two CHINOOK 1920 Williams Folson Clark Worlhen McBride Bahrenburg ( ' res swell Kennedy Clark (’rossland Mill Palmer 1). Sorenson Wells Seimens Showdy Yates A. Sorenson Gutlirie Brewer Reese Stewart Ililborn Allen Clark Three Hundred Sixty-tlirce CM mo OK 1920 The Mitra Club T HE Mitra Club is a new organization on the campus for the purpose of providing a home for College women. Any College woman is eligible and becomes a member when she lias been voted upon and accepted by the entire club. OFFICERS Eleanor Macintosh. Olive Leiser. Amy Hilborn... Cora M. Boyd.. Margaret Stewart... ROLL 1922 Eleanor McIntosh Ruth Siemens Charlotte Stilke Margaret Stewart Mildred Watters Cecile Whitfield Margaret Arthur Amy Hilborn Lona Hull Bessie Kostenbader Olive Leiser Bessie Llewellyn President Vice-President Business Manager Secretary House Manager 1921 Cora Boyd Lydia Siemens Three Hundred Sixty-four Siemens Leiser McIntosh Llewellyn Whitfield Boyd Kostenbader R. Siemens Arthur Williams Stilke Stewart Ililborn Hull Watters Three Hundred Sixty-five CHINOOK 1920 In Appreciation T HROUGH this column the Editor wishes to thank the student body, members of the faculty, printers and en¬ gravers who have so willingly aided in the production of this book. Especially, do I wish to thank those students not on the staff, who contributed their time and efforts in the col¬ lecting and shaping of the material for publication. Considerable credit is due the former Editor, Mr. Edward Stevens, who was forced to drop the work on account of sick¬ ness, for his organization of the work at the start. In publishing the “Chinook of 1920” we have endeavored to present the material available in the best manner possible. From the very outset we had our troubles. With the late start, necessitated by the Student Army Training Corps, and the delay caused in the change in the personnel of the staff, it has only been through the splendid co-operation of the entire State College that the book has been possible. Three Hundred Sixty-six cumooK 1920 A Page of Truths Hu Shades of IIawkshaw A page of truths Is hard to write By one who must Pass as an imitator And necessity is No incentive for Inspiration so Stop crabbing Look blindlv and Listen wisely. There was a boy Named Bill Miller lie owned an auto And a Sigma Nu pin The pin he lost and Regained The auto he has To trv again. For he is one Of those on-again Off-again Birds That never know Quits. But John Clark And Avis Brooks Are worse than Bill Thev are together So much that they Have the prize rep Of being the Fugenics Couple of The Campus. Did you ever see Lover Evans and Sweetheart Moffitt Hold hands and .... In fr nt of the Zeta Phi House? IIawkshaw did. Or did you ever See the pride of Pullman Marie Cave and Glenn (Hover run the Library Sunday Afternoons? IIawkshaw did hut won’t tell. And did you ever Hear the reason That Howard Olin Stopped going to the A Inha Chi House? Neither did I but IIawkshaw would Like to know Wouldn’t you? And do you know Why Maynard Wexler Has the cognomen of “Flint-Reek” Wexler? IIawkshaw knows But won’t tell. And did you ever Hear why the Gobs In the S. N. T. C. named Their grod ship “Dean Rodeen”? Ask Aunt Ithoda She will tell vou—« IIawkshaw can’t. Did you ever hear “Khodie” M. White Get called d wn ? IIawkshaw did And it made up For the numerous And unnecessary ' l’imes he has “Burned.” Did you ever Hear the reason “Grub McOroskey was Apnointed Big Chief? Ask Clem Phillips He won’t tell. Do you know Whv Kanpa Alpha Theta And Pi Beta Phi Have so many members And pledges? IIawkshaw says Look at their Furniture hill. And did you ever Hear the Lambda Chis Boost their fellows In the baseball games? HawPshaw did and Knows why there is a “Busher Lewis. 1) vou know who Is the best politician On the Campus? IIawkshaw knows It isn’t an S. P. E. Do vou know whv The high price of Meat? IIawkshaw says “Ask .limmie Edwards.” Did vou ever hear What the gobs gave “Bill” Mathews as a Present at the end of His Reign? And the note that Thev sent with it? Ask Mm IIawkshaw heard. Did ' Tii hear the Deerr slam on “Doc” Egge ' s heart? IIawkshaw did. Do vou know how many girls Ward Rinehart has Proposed to in school? IIawkshaw knows of in one vear. Ward lust ordered no the r New pin. Did vou ever hear Whv the original Dawkgliaw quit WriHng his rank Stuff? Ask Dorothy McMaster. I)o vou know IIow Josephine had the Nerve to turn McKenna up At the baseball gam e? Ask Marge Heaton She knows. Three Hundred Sixty-eifjht ! 1920 CHINOOK P°3t Mo Dills Three Hundred Sixty-nine CHINOOK 1920 Why Have Friday Night? STEICH WAKABAYASHI: “Friday night should be devoted to liter¬ ary societies, debates and study. We have only seven nights in the week and three nights for foolishness is too much.” MARY SETZER: “I tried out the following program and find it excellent: “7:00 to 8:00—Literary Society. Ed. Notef “8:00 to 8:30—Doll up for dance. “8:30 to 11:30—Trip the light fantastic. “11:30 to 12:00—Lingering farewell.” HARRY GEORGE: “Dream over next Evergreen. Call up all mem¬ bers of staff, printer and cartoonist. Try to figure out the points in the jokes submitted by the Vet. Department for publication.” DEAN WHITE: “I enjoy spending Friday night playing Jackstraws or reading ‘Service poems to the girls and their callers. I also have a wonderful collection of paper weights, pictures and curios which I exhibit on Friday night.” MISS LEILA HUNT: “I agree perfectly with the idea of groups enter¬ taining in their own homes, providing they don’t bolt their dinner to get ready for guests. If the girls will agree to chew each mouthful of food thirty times I will give my consent as a member of the social committee to entertaining on Friday night.” NELS NELSON: “Your idea of Friday night is all wrong. If you insist Til give you the plan followed out at the University of California, which really is the only proper method.” PHYLLES SAYLES AND HOWARD OLIN: “Oh, we always study on Friday nights so that we can devote Saturday and Sunday afternoons to walking. It is good for one’s aud even two’s health. The walk to the College farm and also along the Moscow road is very invigorating.” PROF. CORDELL: “The utility of Friday night study is doubtful. The value of serious concentration to a certain degree is unquestionable, but after a fixed time the student reaches the point of ‘diminishing returns for energy expended ” LIEUT.-COL. WALL: “I think Friday night should mark a cessation of hostilities between the profs and students. After a five-day bombard¬ ment of questions it is necessary to permit young collegians to recuperate their losses by some light recreation. It is essential to maintain their morale.” Three Hundred Seventy CHINOOK Three Hundred Seventy-one Three Hundred Seventy-two 1920 CM mo OK Three Hundred Seventy-three CUITfOOK 1920 EVOLUTION OP A CHAPEL ORATOR I. FRESHMAN YEAR—Attend Chapel. Scrutinize speakers and see how they do it. II. SOPHOMORE YEAR—Second the motion. Move nominations be closed. III. JUNIOR YEAR—After a subject has been introduced, talk on it. Impress Fresh¬ men with a sense of their relation to college activity, attending chapel, building bonfires, etc. IV. SENIOR YEAR—Full fledged orator. Introduce new topics. Try to make all motions, but if some one beats you to it, at least give your comment on every question up for discussion. SEVEN WONDERS OF W. S. C. CAMPUS 1. Tower Clock. 2. Maxim Silencer on Doc Bohler’s basketball gun. 3. How Frank Douglass gets away with the “Fiercely Yell.” 4. How the Alpha Chi ' s got home from Moscow after the basketball game with U. of I. 5. How the Student Store can sell pencils at 10 cents straight. 6. The man that can tell the Schnebly twins apart. 7. What John Clark and Avis Brooks argue about in the library. OVERHEARD IN THE “CHINOOK” OFFICE Glad to see you are wearing a service pin, Eleanor. Why that is for Art. Art who? Art-il-lery. THE WAY THE PI PHIS RUSH Whenever a prospect questions your standing, remind her that Pi Phi is “very strong in the East.” SPOKANE BOY MAKES GOOD “Who is that tramping around overhead?” asked a Spokane youth, uneasily, while calling on his first college girl. “That ' s papa,” she replied. “He always gets restless toward morning.” NOTE ON LIBRARY BULLETIN BOARD BOOKS JUST RECEIVED “Pledge Days” . Henry Pratt EWING AND CABLE PUB. CO. A swiftly moving yarn of a prolonged pledgeship “The Foolishness of Lilian” . .Harold Merritt ROBINSON, BEAN AND COMPANY The confessions of a sign painter. “Looking Both Ways” . .Prof. Hammond SEARS ROBUCK The theories of a well known professor. “How to Become a Chapel Speaker”.M. Kotula DEYOUNG AND COMPANY Accounts of what learning to make a chapel speech felt like. “The Battle of College Hill”.Major Marple Laird STEVENS AND ADAMS PUB. HOUSE The campaign of Silver Lake sector written in a thrilling manner and very interesting on investigation of the subject matter. How did Harry Benson get the name of “Sheep” Benson? Ask Prof. Howell, he knows. Three Hundred Seven hi-fnur Three Hundred Seventy-five CHINOOK 192Q Prof. Cleveland: Give me an example of pain pressure. Jit Smith: Trying to keep awake in this class. Prof. Shaw (Parasitology) : The lesson for tomorrow will cover the family Pediculus, the common body louse. Erna Bradbury: But Professor, I ' m trying to get a specimen of everything we study. Where can I get this one? Prof. Shaw: Search me! I wonder why Fat Ratchford is so popular with the Thetas? Is it because of his dancing? WORDS OF WISDOM FROM THE WISE ONES “Sometimes you set and think and sometimes you just set. —Prof. Weaver. “Be that as it may.”—Prof. Cordell. “It ' s just that way, you can’t help it and I can ' t help it, so be right sharp. — Prof Steele. “Yes, indeed, young women, absolutely, positively. —Dean White. Now, ahem—the so-called paraminolenzoylaminoethanolhydrochloride is not so very important, so don ' t try to remember it.—Prof. Todd. m Dirstine: A lady has just swallowed some HCN. What would you do? Quick! Frank Douglass (After thinking deeply for three minutes): Drag her out, she ' s dead. Grub McCroskey: Why don ' t you like to ride in Bill Miller’s car? Madeline Power: Because he drives so fast and he doesn’t keep his hands on the wheel. Klockman: I do not deserve an absolute zero on this paper, professor. Prof. Steele: I don’t think so either, but that is the lowest mark I am allowed to give. FOUR STAGES OF AN AG. STUDENT Frosh .Rube Soph .Farmer Junior .-.Agriculturist Senior .County Agent £ 5 J)l Don’t you like our new “Fight Song? I do! Then why don ' t you join in the chorus? My dear friend, the way for me to show real affection for a song is not to sing it. George Staggs: Could I get a professors’ catalogue? Registrar: We don’t give them to Freshmen. Staggs: Beg pardon, Sir, I’m an assistant prof in the Vet Dept. WOULDN’T IT BE FUNNY IF— Dean Cleveland was ever late to class, Marjorie Green wore high heeled shoes, Bradley MacKenzie ever fussed at the Theta House, The college clock would run and the bell would ring. The “Chinook Staff attended classes, You saw Heinie Pratt without Mary, Wa.rd Rinehart lost his pin. In Student Assembly Espinosa didn’t speak, Edna Turner and Ray Farrow went to a college dance again, Grub McCroskey graduated, Josephine Williams ever got by, Doctor Golder wore a hat and Prof. Weaver got married? Th ree H undrcd Scven t if-six CHINOOK 1920 WHEN A FRESHMAN GIRL COMES TO WASHINGTON STATE W HEN she alights from the train, the charming co-ed creates a stir all the way from the Pi Phi Doerr to the Theta Barnes. The Alpha Belt Cook and the Alpha Chi Baker vie with each other in giving her a warm reception. In an attempt to keep cool, the Delta Delta Deltas Walker around the campus and the Zeta Phis Kidder along. The Delta Phi Phis Hunt her up only to be informed that the fair maiden is a sister pledge of Trya Nu Pi at the University ' of Abysinnia. There she expects to go after taking a one semester course in “Why Study” given under the personal direction of Crimson Circle at W. S. C. Throe Hundred Seventy-seven cumooK Three Hundred Seventy-eiyht CWItfOOK 1920 Calendar APRIL (1918) 1. April Fools Day. 2. Nothing happened. 3. The Zoelner Quartette Concert. 4. Assembly. Savage speaks. Student Recital in. the Auditorium. 5. Y. M. C. A. gives a Carnival in the men’s Gym. Girls begin to practice baseball on the field. The S. A. E.’s entertain the Alpha Chis at a picnic in Tanglewood. 6. A. I. E. E. Informal. Gamma Delta Informal. Alpha Delta Pi entertains Sigma Phi Epsilon. 8. Prep boys exhibit ability and pep and build tables for the Y. M. C. A. 9. The Twilight League begins baseball tournament on the field. 10. Auction of all unclaimed property in the library. Everything from hats to fountain pens. 11. Assembly. Lester speaks. Concert by the Polyhymnia Sextet. Mask and Dagger give play “Cousin Kate.” 12. Miss Conrad, the Y. W. C. A. secre¬ tary resigns. Annual Clean-up Day. Here’s a chance to wear your old clothes and carry a shovel and rake. The United States Marine Band plays in college park. Patriotic speeches. 13. Junior Prom. Girls living at home give a Red Cross benefit luncheon. Kappa Alpha Theta entertains at a Red Cross Silver Tea. Delta Sigma Rho, an honor forensic society, is installed. 14. Kappa Alpha Theta entertains Phi Delta Theta. I. W. W. sympathizer is thrown into Lake de Puddle. 16. Girls are required to drill at 7:30 in the morning. Now they know just what to do when they hear “Squads Right!” 17. The Aesthetic dancing class presents a ballet pantomine “The Birth of the Flowers.” Miss Greene dances. 18. Alpha Zeta Initiation. Neophites ap¬ pear in chapel. Nominations for the Associated Student Body create much excite¬ ment. It is easy to foresee that W. S. C. will turn out some well edu¬ cated politicians. 19. W. S. C. wins from U. of I. in base¬ ball. Vocational Conference for Women. 20. Frosh give dance. Pi Beta Phi Informal. 22. Washington State Music Teachers Association meets at W. S. C. 23. The same. 24. MEASLES. The College hospital seems to be the most popular place on the campus. 25. Frosh Soph Glee. Seniors win. 27. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Informal. Stevens’ Hall entertains. Sigma Beta Pi Informal. 29. W S. C. and U. of I. play baseball. We won. 30. Class Track Meet. Frosh score first then Seniors, Sophs and Juniors. MAY 1. Plans for Campus Day begin. 2. Associated Students’ Election. Joe Williams wins as a sticker candi¬ date for secretary. 3. Campus Day, the biggest day of the year. Interscholastic Track Meet. Movies are taken of the squads working on the campus and of the meet. Frosh burn their green caps at a bonfire in front of the Gym. 4. Sham battle in Tanglewood. Gray W. Informal. 7. Baseball. W. S. C. wins from Mon¬ tana. 8. Gamma Delta and Lambda Chi play for championship of the Twilight League. Gamma Delta wins the first game. 9. Again we win from Montana. Exciting Associated Student Meet¬ ing. New election of Vice-President and Executive Council. 10. Annual Oratorical contest. Kappa Alpha Theta Informal. Three Hundred Eighty 1920 cwmoojc 11. Track Meet at Moscow. W. S. C. wins. Delta Sigma Informal. Sphinx Club Informal. Lambda Chi Informal. 13. W. S. C. wins from Whitman at Walla Walla. Baseball. 14. Assembly. 15. Lambda Chi wins the championship of the Twilight League from Gamma Delta. 16. IV. A. A. baseball tournament. 17. Sigma Beta Pi Informal. Seniors reception at the Presidents’. 18. W. A. A. dance. Alpha Tau Omega Lawn Pete. Co-Ed Track Meet. Juniors win first place, then Sophs and Frosh last. W. S. C. wins track meet from U. of I. May Romp. 19. Sigma Phi Epsilon go to Moscow Mountains on picnic. 20. Sophs girls baseball team wins the class tournament. Seniors give class plays in the Auditorium. 21. Our Seniors are making all prepara¬ tions to leave us. 22. Day before Commencement. 23. Commencement. OCTOBER 1. Opening of the school year. S. A. T. C. organized. Physical exams. Registration. 2. Sigma Beta Pi Granted Delta Delta Delta. More registration. 3. Classes begin. 4. Big Sister “walk out” to Tanglewood. 5. First dance of the college year given by the S. A. T. C. 7. Everyone starts to work. 8. Nothing doing. 10. All S. A. T. C. men begin first drill. 11. Flu on the Campus. Flu Ban. 12. More Flu. Other houses in quaran¬ tine. 14. President Holland speaks to all stu¬ dents and soldiers. Three Hundred Eifjhty-one CHINOOK Ban d FI ew Oct. 1 5 16. School days. 17. The same. 21. Flu Ban on again. 22. The Home Economics Department contracts to prepare the food for the sick soldiers. 23. No school, no shows, no dances. 24. S. A. T. C. men cannot go off the Campus and other students cannot go on the Campus. 25. Dean White tries to get by the guards. Taken to the guard house. 26. Thirty-four S. A. T. C. men leave to various camps for further training. 29. Girls must get written permits from the Dean to go down town. 1. Flu Ban still on. 5. Former College Quartette sang at the Gym for the soldiers. 1920 6. Captain White speaks to S. A. T. C. 9. Thirty-four S. A. T. C. men leave for Camp Taylor Officers ' Training. 11. News of the signing of the Armistice. Students break quarantine and cele¬ brate. 12. S. A. T. C. celebrate the signing of the Armistice and have a parade. 13. S. A. T. C. receive a telegram to con¬ tinue their work. 14. Still drilling. 15. War work drive. 16. Flu Ban lifted. Much rejoicing. S. A. T. C. field meet. Company C. won the meet. 17. Co. E play Co. D. Co. E. wins. 18. Classes start again. 19. Governor Lister visits Pullman to inspect the S. A. T. C. 20. Drive for the Y. M. C. A. building fund. 21. Prof. Pickett speaks to the students on “After the War. 23. S. A. T. C. field meet. S. A. T. C. give Minstrel show. Three Hundred Eiphty-two CHINOOK 1920 27. Alpha Chis give house dance. Thetas give a dancing party. 28. Thanksgiving day. W. S. C. (S. A. T. C.) plays Gonzaga (S. A. T. C.) football. We w on. Big dinner for the S. A. T. C. at the Mess Hall. Patriotic speeches were given. 29. Lambda Chi Alpha give house dance. 30. Mustering out dance. 31. This day never happened. DECEMBER 3. Frosh and Sophs have their annual fight. 6. War Department receives telegram to discharge the S. A. T. C. by Decem¬ ber 21. 7. Idaho (S. A. T. C.) and W. S. C. (S. A. T. C.) play football (not saying how it came out.) 9. S. A. T. C. boys quarantined from classes. 10. The Emergency Hospital (the A. T. O. house) catches afire. 13. The Gobs paint the water tank. 14. S. A. T. C. boys may go back to classes. But—did they go? 16. Gobs make dairy barn out of College Hall. 17. Miss Dodge resigns from the Home Economics department. 18. Company D and C mustered out. 20. Exams. 21. More exams. Company A and B mustered out. All leave for Christmas vacation. 30. Back again. Registration of the second quarter. 31. Registration. JANUARY 1. New Years Day. Classes start in the morning. Alpha Chis go on sleigh to the Grange. ? 2. Regular winter weather. Lots of snow. 3. Class meetings begin. Election of of¬ ficers. 7. Concert in the Auditorium. 8. Basketball practice starts. 9. Zoelner Quartet Concert. 10. Delta Delta Delta is entertained by Dr. Gilleland. 11. Dayton dance is postponed because of the Flu. 14. Chapel. Lucy Cole “Music of the Allies. ,, 15. MUMPS. Seven are in the infirmary. The Flu has a rival. 16. Flu again. Three Hundred Eiphty-three 18. Gamma Delta dance postponed because of the Flu. 19. W. S. C. plays the Spokane U behind closed doors. 30. No place to go. nu oa ts 21. Sophs beat the Seniors in basketball. 23. Juniors defeated by Frosh in basket¬ ball. 24. W. S. C. plays the U. of W. at Seattle. We won. 25. W. S. C. again defeats the U. of W. 27. W. S. C. plays the U. of 0. and won. 29. W. S. C. wins again from the U. of O. at Eugene, Oregon. 30. “Chinook” Tag Day. All patriotic college students wear a tag. 31. W. S. C. plays 0. A. C. at Corvallis. Sigma Phi Epsilon serenaded. They were all there with a motor truck, piano ’neverything. FEBRUARY 1. W. S. C. vs. Multnomah at Portland. College students go to Moscow to a dance. The U. of I. would not let them stay at the dance. They were requested to leave. 3. Flu ban lifted again. Mid-quarter exams. 4. Chapel. 5. More exams. 6. Crimson Circle initiation. Peppy Chapel. All about re-estab¬ lishing old traditions, also plans for a Memorial Gym. Basketball Rally. 7. Basketball O. A. C. vs. W. S C. Y. W. C. A. Tag Day. Plan to raise money to send a delegate to Chi¬ cago convention. 8. Allied War Veteran Band. The Scots attend the game between W. S. C. and 0. A. C. The rooting was something new to them. Gamma Delta Informal. 10. Lecture. 13. Basketball. Whitman vs. W. S. C. We win with a score 33 to 32. Home Economic girls sell pies and cakes after the game. Mu Phi Epsilon installed. 14. W. S. C. vs Whitman. They won. Valentines Day. 15. W. A. A. matinee dance. Delta Phi Phi Informal. Zeta Phi Informal. Kappa Alpha Theta Informal. Alpha Delta Pi Informal. Prep dance. Vet Smoker. Alpha Chi and Pi Phi party. 17. U. of I. vs. W. S. C. at Moscow. Eight Alpha Chis walk home from the game at Moscow. 18. Senior class meetings. They decide to wear white sweaters. 19. W. S. C. vs. the U. of O. We win. 20. W. S. C. vs. U. of O. They win. 21. Military Ball. Y. M. C. A. Opening. 22. Alpha Chi Omega Informal. Delta Delta Delta Informal. Sphinx Club entertains Stevens’ Hall. Time Hundred Eighty-four CMITfOOK 192Q 24. Alpha Tau Omega goes on sleigh ride. However, they didn’t go far. The horses got lost in a snowdrift. W. S. C. plays the U. of I. Moscow students come to the game. And so did their rooter, King. Lots of pep and we win. 26. Lecture on the Battle of the Marne. 27. Military work resumed. Drill again. 28. Basketball tournament. Girls living in town win. W. S. C. vs. the U. of W. We win. MARCH 1. Jane Adams Informal. Alpha Delta Pi Informal. Sigma Plii Epsilon Formal. Freshman Frolic. Delta Sigma Informal. W. S. C. is defeated by the U. of W. 2. Miss Francklyn of England lectures in chapel on the French war orphans. 4. Lecture in chapel by Mr. Meany of the University of Idaho. 6. Students’ Assembly. 8. W. S. C. plays the final game with the IJ. of l. They win. A. I. E. E. Informal. Lambda Chi Informal. 11. Concert in chapel. 12. Social rules changed. Friday night is open. 13. Music in chapel. 14. Phi Delta Theta Formal. 15. French Army Band. Interscholastic Basketball Tourna¬ ment. Pullman High wins. 17. St. Patrick’s Day The Frosh don green caps for the remainder of the school year. The Discipline Committee rises to prominence again. No school today. 18. Exams. 19. More exams. “Horse Class” have to telephone Prof. Howell to come and give the final exam. 20. Still exams. Spring has come at last. Track¬ walking is in vogue. 21. Many leave for short vacations be¬ tween quarters. Gym Show. 22. Alpha Delta Pi Informal. Mask and Dagger give play “The Magistrate.” 24. Girls’ Basketball Tournament. The Juniors win. Third quarter registration begins. Seniors appear in white sweaters. 25. Still registration. The Treble Cleff Club goes on an¬ nual tour of the state. Maeterlincks “Blue Bird” shown in the Auditorium. Sigma Phi Epsilon give sneak house dance. 26. Prof. Steele in Physics class, “You will be absent if you are not here.” 27. Women’s League Meeting. 29. Varsity Ball. Delta Sigma Informal. Maud Powell, the famous violinist, arrives in Pullman to give concert April the first. 31. The “Chinook of 1920” supposed to go to press. Three Hundred Eighty-five STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON E. O. HOLLAND, President FOUNDED AND MAINTAINED BY THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT AND THE STATE OP WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND EXPERIMENT STATION Farm Crops, Soils, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture, Landscape Gardening, Forestry, Farm Machinery. COLLEGE OF MECHANICS ARTS AND ENGINEERING Architecture, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Hydro-Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanical 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, Three Hundred Eifflity-ala ,HEN you graduates have sons old enough to wear men’s clothes, send them to us. R. J. Hurd Co. will be running then as when your father graduated, because they are founded upon the principal of honesty and intelligent application. 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 Three Hundred 1Eighty-seven Compliments of The First National Bank of Pullman CAPIT AL A ND SURPLUS, $ 100,000.00 Under Government Supervision Our Seed Catalog and Planters’ Guide is the standard refer¬ ence for Growers of the Northwest, listing the best of everything for Farmer s, Gardeners, Home Owners, Poultry- men and Bee Keepers— gives reliable informa¬ tion and is a safe guide to your purchases. The Standard Reference for Home Gardens Our standing of over a quarter century as the SEED HEADQUARTERS of the 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 P ORTLA™ Seed PORTLAND, OREOON I yjS POULTRY and BEE SUPPLIES FERTILIZERS WtT Ea8 Lt r t To C u a r S Bus e ines°rt t o ttln8 SPOKANE SEED CO., Spokane, Washington Three Hundred Eighty-eifjht Important Notice! TO GRADUATES, FORMER STUDENTS, PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS, TEACHERS, FARMERS AND ANY OTHERS WHO MAY BE INTERESTED This store does not close during the Summer season. We are open and will be glad to serve you in any manner that we may. If you desire any books or supplies used at the State College write us and we will give you as prompt service by mail as possible. No order or inquiry too small, but all will receive our best attention. Yours for Service The Students Book Co., Inc. E. N. CLARK, Manager STUDENTS’ PHOTOIST Artopho Studio PHONE 205 “The Nearest Place to Home” Your Costumes Wigs and “Make-up” for plays given at the State College can be procured at Mill er-Dervant’s COSTUMERS, WIG MAKERS and THEATRICAL SUPPLIES 209-211 W. Post Street SPOKANE, WASH Three Hundred flu hty-ninc THE PULLMAN LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING FIRST CLASS WORK HafiSMsa; TELEPHONE 38 The Day of Guaranteed Deposits People in all walks of life are beginning to realize that it is an act of wisdom to demand that their bank deposits be guar¬ anteed. This Bank Guarantees All Deposits Your Account Will Be Appreciated PULLMAN STATE BANK THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE Three Hundred Ninety W E have just opened a Ladies’ Eeady- to-Wear Store and will carry the most up-to-date goods on the market. We Solicit Your Patronage . Pullman Tailoring Co., Inc. Eastman Kodaks Headquarters and Supplies. for Distinctive Photo Work a and Correct Special Feature. Stationery Corner Drug Store Prescript)on Specie lis ts HIGH-GRADE HOME OF THE CANDIES REXALL. MEDICINES DUTTON’S IS THE The BEST Home f Candies That Please 4[T We Can Furnish All Wants of the Students With the Right Kind of Goods —With Prompt Delivery J. C. PENNEY CO. A Nation-Wide Institution We Increase the Quality and Lower the Price .T. C. PENNEY CO. Pullman, Wash. ALUMNI SEAL PINS COLLEGE SEAL JEWELRY and FELT SOUVENIR GOODS Watts Pharmacy - Pullman Mail Orders Given Careful Consideration Three Hundred Ninety-one Thorp’s Smoke House INCORPORATED Everything for the Smoker B1 LLIARDS POCKET BILLIARDS FOUNTAIN DRINKS CANDIES City Shoe Store RED CROSS SHOES FOR WOMEN CO-OPERATIVE SHOES FOR MEN W. M. Ellsworth The White Drug Store for EASTMAN KODAKS PINKLEY, McMAHON HALL Proprietors REMEMBER IT’S NEITHER Pullman State College Washington Agricultural College or Pullman College IT IS Washington State College Greenawalt-Folger Co. General Merchandise Pullman, - Washington C. R. SANDERS CO. High-Grade Groceries and Vegetables ... Exclusive Selling Agents PREFERRED STOCK GROCERIES HILL ' S PROS. TEA AND COFFEE BURNETT ' S EXTRACTS MICHAEL’S CANDIES Only the Highest Grade Goods and the Best Sendee Phone 3ft Three Hundred Xi net} -two THIS STUDIO WISHES TO THANK THE STUDENT BODY FOR THEIR KIND AND LIBERAL PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST SEASON, AND WE SINCERELY HOPE AND TRUST THAT OUR EFFORTS IN THE PAST ARE SUFFICIENT TO WARRANT A CONTINUANCE OF YOUR PATRONAGE IN THE FUTURE Clines Studio Roslyn - Cascade Coal Company MINERS AND SHIPPERS GENUINE ROSLYN COAL ROSLYN. WASHINGTON Three Hundred ninety-three BUY LIBERTY BONDS FROM YOUR BANK FIDELITY and INDEMNITY BONDS FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT Insurance M. , FROM J. CHAPMAN Phones 1091 and 1291 PULLMAN, WASH. Spokane ' s Greatest Homefurnishing Store Buy Here on Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments, No Matter Whether You Live in Spokane or Not. Write for our large Illustrated Catalog and Easy Payment Plan. Complete Lines of Victrolas, Columbia Grafonolas and Edison Phonographs New Records Every 10 Days TULL GIBBS, INC. SPOKANE Three Hundred Ninety-four Emerson’s Department Store PULLMAN Students ' Headquarters LADIES MEN Redfearn Su it s —Coats—Dresses Kuppenheimer Suits— Gossard Corsets— Clothcroft Suits— Henderson Corsets— Gordon Hats—Scholwil Caps— Munsing U. Suits— Munsing U. Suits— K i i n onas—Sweaters— Tde Lakeside Shirts Silk Hose—Silks— Ide Collars—Sweaters— Shoes—Pumps Shoes RUGS—BEDDING-DISHES—MATTRESSES—SPRINGS- FULL LINE FURNITURE THE HOME OF RELIABLE MERCHANDISE Three Hundred Ninety-five TN appreciation of the liberal patronage given A us by the Student organizations of the State College, we take pleasure in placing this adver¬ tisement in the Chinook. We are enlarging our office and equipment and are better prepared than ever to turn out all kinds of artistic printing. 31 }p iferalii |Jrtnti?rg Michelin and Firestone Tires Pure Oil and Grease Does He? I’ll Say He Does He sells Fords and Oaklands that carry you about. Come in and see us when we are roundabout. A complete line of accessories at all times. Our repair men are com¬ petent, catering to all makes of car?. OUR SERVICE IS YOUR BEST INSURANCE AGAINST REGRET MARTIN’S GARAGE ft WE DO IT RIGHT M THE FIRST TIME” Three Hundred Xinctt six Crane Company Manufacturers of Valves and Fittings for Every Requirement Jobbers of Plumbing and Heating Supplies Power Plant Equipment Pumps, Windmills and Water Works Material SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Three Hundred Ninety-seven Copyright Hart Schaffner Manf Correct Apparel for those Social Functions I 0 Half the beauty and pleasure of any social function is the faultless attire of those par¬ ticipating. 0 Let us fit you in full dress for that formal. Florsheim and Wal -0i)cr Shoes V. W. CLARKSON MENS OUTFITTERS Three Hundred Ninetu-cifjht BAKERY AND CAFE TWO CLEAN TOWELS FOR EACH CUSTOMER AT The Tower Barbers PULLMAN, WASH. CLOTHES TALK When you buy a “ready-made” suit you apologize for it in your mind. If it doesn’t fit or wear, you apologize for it on your back. If your friends, or your wife, or “the only girl” don’t like it, another glib apology hovers on your lips. Come in and be measured for a TAILOR-MADE SUIT. Prices range from $35 to $80. Frank Forman HOME OF FINE TAILORING Phone 3231 Robinson’s Good Things to Eat Fancy Baking Lunches PULLMAN, WASH. Salads Hamilton’s Hardware LEE ALLEN HARDWARE CROCKERY OILS PAINTS AND GLASS - -- STUDENTS - --- CHINOOK Adw rtisers Three Hundred Ninety nine r 7%p or People Tke Engtavtug ’ m ikt Annual wQfQ made ky uc We cd o expect io kattdte ike En tavtiuy fot ike nexi Annual, fot a a rule, out’ cu iom©- ir comi out kand . SEATTLE LOWMAN HANFORD CO. BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS