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Washington State University The WSU Alumni Association gratefully acknowledges this gift from Richard Oltman ' 52 Margaret Oltman Roser ' 54 In Memory of RUDIE OLTMAN _ Class of 1922 November 1, 2000 Date _ _ _ ■ o {ho Spirit o {ho Stato Col logo ofyVashington ) {his book is dodigatodL Eight Nine Ten ADMINISTRATION T ODAY there is need for leadership in a higher and better sense than ever be¬ fore. On one side are people saying that there shall be no change in govern¬ ment, educational institutions, or society; on the other, are people who hold to the motto that “All that is, is wrong.” It would be folly to invest either group with leadership. No broad-minded young man or woman of education can afford to sub¬ scribe wholly to either theory—that is, to the theory that all is wrong, or that all is right with the world. Much in our government is of fundamental importance and should not be abandoned. But we need not fear to make needed changes. We are living in an age when an honest man or woman need fear less than ever before to change in point of view or belief. The Supreme Court of the United States has set a splendid example for us. Here is a tribunal, the highest in the land—none more powerful in the world—vet it is unafraid to reverse its own decisions made under conditions which do not exist today. So we need not be afraid to change our minds. Benjamin Franklin emphasized this point when he said that a wise man changes his mind often, but a fool never. The same holds for the Bourbon kings who are said to have forgotten nothing and learned nothing. Just where does the college trained man or woman stand today? In a highly important place, be assured. He is being trained for leadership, but the prerequisite of leadership now, as never before, is knowledge. To get knowledge the student must learn, and learn thoroughly. In the broader, bigger game of life one learns effectively only by keeping one’s mind open and coming to conclusions slowly. At a time when the populace of every land is beset by unrest, we need sanity; and sanity prompts to examine carefully every new panacea for unrest that is proposed, and to re-examine the old. When we have done this we may, like the Supreme Court of the United States, perceive the wisdom in .reversing some of our decisions. Graduates of the State College are taking important places in the industrial life and in the leadership of the Northwest. In increasing measure they will be called upon to assume such responsibility. Every man or woman leaving the State College should be not only vocationally efficient, but willing and eager to learn more, ever ready to grapple with new economic and social problems. This is the college man’s opportunity; and the college woman’s, too. But there is no opportunity without responsibility, and there is n ' o real, leadership that is not definitely founded on such responsibility. Governmental progress, industrial justice and contentment, and personal reward: all these and more are largely dependent upon the leadership and responsibility as¬ sumed today by college men and women. E Q HOLLAND. President ; !-• If I Y Y Y i y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y if k Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i Y i Y Y Y if Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y If 1 Y if Y Y If u Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y S! Y Y 1 i If El even EXECU TIVE OFFICERS ?l ) t h l l ' ! ! 1 l ( { ' 1 0 ! l ! Waller Holland Isaacs White ICruegel Beach Barnard E. O. HOLLAND. O. L. WALLER.. F. T. BARNARD. W. C. KRUEGEL. C. A. ISAACS... ... R. M. WHITE. President Vice President Registrar Accountant Secretary Dean of Women m CHINOOK of ' ll BOARD OF REGENTS McCroskoy Holland Coman ! f sl 0 If Xf f If f f if l d T T ’) ! t!6!6K Pease Ritz WILLIAM A. PEASE, Seattle. . ' Perm expires 1921 R. C. McCROSKEY, Garfield.... .Term expires 1921 ADAM DUNCAN DUNN, Wapato .Term expires 1923 EDWIN TRUMAN COMAN, Spokane.Term expires 1925 WILLIAM A. RITZ, Walla Walla.Term expires 1925 ORGANIZATION OF BOARD, 1918-19 ADAM DUNCAN DUNN.President EDWIN TRUMAN COMAN.Vice President W. W. SHERMAN.Ex-Officio Treasurer ERNEST O. HOLLAND.Ex-Officio Secretary Thirteen Y Ute CHINOOK of 1 l Y Y i $ i 1 4 10. n Y Y Y ■L •Y li xt «i m $ o y y y y Y ' 15 i Y ! Y Y Y Y Y •T Y Y i “N I ■b I Y i! :!i ■T j2 y y Y Y i i 1 I Y $ Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 15 Y Y Y 1 1 fc y f Y r Y T y T r y y $ t y Y f Y y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y y ( ! Y Y Y Y g Y Y Y Y Y .{✓ Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y :r Y i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y STUDENT STORE A r { 1 i IP r 4 Gill is George Will man Fulmer Colpitts DIRECTORS OSCAR WILLMAN, Manager J. W. FULMER, President and Secretary PROFESSOR E. C. COLPITTS PROFESSOR M. K. SNYDER LLOYD GILLIS HARRY GEORGE M vt vfr k K K Fourteen me CHINOOK oT‘ vCVSR ASSOCIATED STUDENTS aeses ALLAN ATLASOX, President JIARRY GEORGE, Member-at-Large HARRY CHAMBERS, Graduate Manager RUTH JOHNSON, Secretary DORA LEWIS, Member-at-Large RALPH XOEREXBERG, Vice-President FRANK DOUGLASS, Rooter King Fifteen •I. n T ' i Y [l‘ v Y I: 1 Y Y r y r y y Y Y 1 !- T Y 2 y Y y y T Y Y y y y y r y y y 1 ; Y ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Membership in the Association All graduates and former students of the State College of Washington are eligible to membership in the Alumni Association. The former students are known as associate members. Harry Chambers OFFICERS President—E. E. Wegner, ’08 ... .Pullman, Wash. First Vice-President—Mrs. Zel.la Butler, ’04 . . . .Spokane, Wash. Second Vice-President—O. V. Patton, ’ll ___..Walla Walla, Wash. Third Vice-President—M. J. Newhouse, ’ll.. ..Vancouver, Wash. Fourth Vice-President—Miss Myrtle Boone, ’16 . ...Olympia, Wash. Fifth Vice-President—H. H. Langdon, ’19 ..... ..Schenectady, N. Y. Alumni Secretary Harry M. Chambers, ’13 ... f .Pullman, Wash. Board of Control E. E. Wegner, ’08. Pullman, Wash. P. H. Dirstine, ’16 .Pullman, Wash. C. L. Hix, ’09 .Pullman, Wash. F. O. Kreager, ’06 . ..Pullman, Wash. Lelia Hunt, ’08 .. ..Pullman, Wash. Members of the Athletic Council P. H. Dirstine, ' 16 ..Pullman, Wash. G. H. Gannon, ’15 . Pullman, Wash. Council on Alumni Interests F. F. Nalder, ’01..Pullman, Wash. C. C. Todd, ’06. Pullman, Wash. F. T. Barnard, ’04. Pullman, Wash. E. F. Gaines, ' 11. Pullman, Wash. Lelia Hunt, ’08.Pullman, Wash. The Pow Wow The Alumni magazine is known as The Pow Wow. It is published monthly, with the exception of July and August. It is a clearing house for all old grads. Subscription price is $1.50 per year, which includes Alumni dues. Editor and Manager of The Pow Wow Harry M. Chambers, ’13 ...Pullman, Wash. T- Y Y Y 31 y Y Y Y V 1 J Y Y Y l ¥ Y Y Y Y Y Y ! Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y l l vl • Y st2 Y Y Y Y Y Y i I 1 1 Y Y r i i Y l i XC 9l J 9 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Sixteen COLLEGE OF SCIENCE (V ARTS I I 1 t i i l ! ! f { l n ! 7 N ✓ 1 m l l 1 T HIS College includes the Depart¬ ments of Botany, Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Economic Science and History, English, Foreign Lan¬ guages, Geology, and Zoology. Each of these departments offers four-year courses, training specialists in the various fields. A large part of the work, however, is in courses required by other departments or chosen for culture and general education. In addition to the above lines of work the College has a General Course for stu¬ dents wishing to select combinations of sub¬ jects from more than one department. Curricula have been arranged also in preparation for the study of Medicine, Dentistry and Nursing. Cooperation of leading hospitals has been obtained in presenting a com¬ bined college and training course in nursing. Acting Dean Todd t! ! :i r ' { l j v£ J | I $ i t § ! $ PiaBHpglll WMi Eighteen CHEMISTRY T HE Department of Chemistry offers degrees in Chemistry and Chemical Engi¬ neering. The impetus given to the science of chemistry during the war is now being felt by the colleges and universities of the United States in a greatly in¬ creased interest and enrollment. The demand for qualified chemists and chemical engineers is very great, especially in industrial and research laboratories, and the de¬ partment has not enough graduates to fill positions that are now open. This department is taking care of the increased enrollment in all courses and maintaining its high standards of work. Graduates are now scattered over many parts of the country and all are successful in their particular field. GEOLOGY I N the scientific world of today there is a great cry going out for the trained geologist. In the several different branches of the geological service there are many vacancies. On the U. S. Geological Survey during the last two years there has been a “turn over” of about seventeen per cent of the total force. This means that employees have left government service to go into more remunerative commercial geological service. Most of these men have gone into oil geology. The Department of Geology offers courses in General Geology, Mineralogy, Crystallography, Petrography, Economic, Topographical and Petroleum Geology. The Petroleum Geologist is rapidly coming to the front. New methods tending to conserve the supply of gas and oil are being adopted constantly. Recovery of gaso¬ line from natural gas by the absorption method, and recovery of oil from shales by distillation are fields that are as vet ’but little developed in this country. Twenty BOTANY A SURVEY just completed shows former students of the Botany De¬ partment filling positions as missionaries, government employees, sci¬ entific technicians, health officers, explorers, teachers and home¬ makers. From Washington State to Washington, D. C., they have left their marks in colleges, universities, experiment stations and scientific lab¬ oratories, and the trail of their progress leads to Africa, Hawaii, Siam and the Philippines. From the rooms of Science Hall they pass, and the world becomes their laboratory. T HE Department of Zoology offers major courses leading in three directions. First, where the work is a more general survey of va¬ rious animals the Department offers the degree of B. S. in Zoology. Second, where special attention is given to insects, the curriculum leads to a degree in Entomology. Third, an arrangement of courses combines the essentials of zoology and botany into the option of Economic Biology. Besides the training of teachers and investigators, this department largely serves the College in affording foundation science courses to stu¬ dents in departments of applied science and elsewhere. Its workshops are the laboratory and field. “Know thyself first,” is the laboratory motto; the field classes, “Study Nature before books.” Twenty-two ENGLISH T O give to students a broad and clear vision of the problems of the world; to enable them to understand, appreciate and employ their mother tongue; to teach them to live for the world the ideals of a true democracy—such is the purpose of the Department of English. With this in view, the courses in English have been chosen and grouped in the various years in order to better develop the minds of the stu¬ dents in these channels. Shakespeare, Milton, Carlyle, Ruskin and Bacon are studied. Public speaking and the fundamentals of the English language are taken up from all angles. Newspaper methods, writing of editorials, fea¬ ture stories and magazine articles are the different phases studied in Journalism. f f ! l ! l f M 6 i u ! l ' . ( r !) l { l 5 i ♦ u i i i u 6 i t s5 |5 Z f i l $ i ECONOMIC SCIENCE AND HISTORY T HE expansion of Washington State College is perhaps the one thing of most vital interest to all the campus this year, and the Depart¬ ment of Economics and History is in the first rank in the endeavor to make the standard of the college broader. The growing need for a better understanding of the conditions in our rural districts has been felt by the faculty, and to meet this, new courses in rural social problems are being added. The department is making extensive plans for cooperation with the Red Cross and other rural organizations for the promotion of improved conditions and the training of leaders for these fields. A two-year secretarial course will also be added next year. This will embrace some of the work that is now being done in the Department of Elementary Science with some additions and changes, and will be consid¬ ered regular college work. l ■r i i t f i i i i i t IQ i t o ! c t ♦ i i d i i i f i j l t ! ! f r Twenty-three FOREIGN LANGUAGES |5 l ! ! 1 l l )5 ' ! l ( ' Sl 3 • i ! l t i l l Y £ l ! i .f v J2 U }) Y « r ! « i i ! } l l l f Y Y r Y u t i h t i l Y Y Y ! } i ! i Y i Y ■{ i i t ! l i M ETHODS that give mastery” is the motto of the Foreign Language Department of Washington State College. Step by step a system of language teaching has been perfected that stands out as unique in the colleges and universities of today. Study abroad being universally recognized as ideal in acquiring foreign languages, the Department offers to language students oppor¬ tunities that closely approach those of residence in foreign lands. By the modern, direct method, the languages are taught as living tongues and students attain a proficiency in the conversational use, as well as a fluent reading knowledge of the languages. Skilled native teachers train the students in an idiomatic command of the languages, providing the indispensable foreign contact without which there can be no mastery. The language laboratory, unique in conception and equipment, enables the student to attain the elusive accent and intonation of the foreign tongues. Foreign language houses are the latest development of this mod¬ ern system. The Spanish House, conducted by native Castilians, is a complete success, and a French House is soon to follow. Thus Washington State College offers a type of training in modern languages unequaled in American colleges. Y Y I ! % Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y $ Y Y Ll •i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y J Y Tzventy-five I If 1 i If: i i t i £L I j3 $ ! ( p t r b i i $ i i COLLEGE OF MECHANIC ARTS ( ENGINEERING- A s S the immortal Mr. Dooley once remarked to his friend Hennessy: “Hennessy, ,, says ' he, “a dimmi- crat is a poor but proud citizen who thinks for himself—wrong; while a ray- publican is a rich but hum ' ble plutocrat who hires someone to think for him— right.” The definitions are probably not orthodox with either political party, and in the same way any definition of the word “engineer” which has been given would not pass muster with either the en¬ gineer’s friends or his enemies, but it is the first duty of an engineering college to think out for itself, or otherwise, a good enough definition of an engineer so that it can pro¬ ceed to train one. The State College of Washington has for many years offered a considerable variety of engineering courses, and to date it seems impossible to say which division has turned out the lar¬ gest percentage of successful engineers; consequently, it has been de¬ cided to undertake the training of some additional varieties. The fol¬ lowing descriptive statements will show the breadth of choice now open to the new student entering the State College. Dean Carpenter ?! i r T i f f i f T If f If If ! t t l ! m I L I 1 ! If I ■ i Twenty-six y ♦ i ! l l Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y st: $ 1 Y y CHINOOK aC ' 21, 0-C==S - ARCHITECTURE I N this course the student is trained to design not only for strength and convenience, but to know, appreciate and to adapt to his own problems the best types of ancient and modern architecture. i Y Y f I Y y Y 0 ' f r i CIVIL ENGINEERING T HIS course is arranged to prepare young men who wish to specialize as highway or railway engineers, or in the field of heavy steel construction for bridges, office buildings, etc., or for work in the field of hydraulics and irrigation. A new curriculum in civil engineering makes provision for those who wish to specialize in the administration of the technical work of large cities. This course will be known as “management engineering” and combines with the technical course a group of courses in business administration and accounting which are needed in this field, and also a study of the problems of sanitation arising in city work. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING G RADUATES of this division have found their way into nearly every serious engineering enterprise of the Northwest, besides appearing in nearly every country of the globe. In addition to the standard courses in electrical engineering given with little change by all of the large schools of the country, the State College offers a special course in hydro-electrical engineering which is planned particularly for Northwest conditions, and also a new course in com¬ mercial-electrical engineering for those who wish to enter the business side of the great public utility corporations or other commercial phases of electrical engineering. r | M 1 ' I l as Y Y Y Y Y j If Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y If Y ri¬ le Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 7 wen ty-scz ' cn Twenty-eight MECHANICAL ENGINEERING M ECHANICAL Engineering prepares men for the great fields of manufacturing, power production, transportation, etc., their multitude of ramifications and subdivisions, ranging from the designing of a caterpillar tractor to the perfecting of an automatic machine for weaving silks, or from the testing of a 50,000 H. P. steam turbine to the development of standards of measure¬ ments bordering closely upon a millionth of an inch. Mechanical engineering is also associated with commercial training in the new course in commercial-mechanical engineering. AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERING I N order to accommodate young men who wish to enter the auto¬ mobile business, a group of courses has been arranged in a two- year schedule, in which the necessary fundamentals of electricity, gas engines and automobile construction are taught and a large amount of laboratory practice is included. The courses in ignition, carbur¬ etors and storage batteries have been worked out with particular care in order to make them as directly useful as possible. Students having considerable previous experience can cover the essentials of this course in one year. MATHEMATICS M ATHEMATICS is an art as well as a science; it has utili¬ tarian and aesthetic values. Those who pursue the study of Mathematics find the same pleasure in discovering harmonies of numbers, properties of space, and relations of functions which is found by other artists in poetry, painting, sculpture and music. It is impossible to progress in Mathematics without developing a creative imagination. Mathematics, logic and philosophy are three phases of the same fundamental principle. Mathematics is the science upon which most other sciences depend. ' 1 •J.VM? J I 1 i l l r l T U T 0 ?! $ I I T r I t i i i T st l 1 ! l ?l ± J £ T !j i 1 i j ! I. N |3 ! £ ci I i 10 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE T HE College of Agriculture is one of the larger units of the State College of Washington and includes the Depart¬ ments of Agriculture, Engineering, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Farm Crops, Farm Management, Forestry, Horticulture, Plant Pathology, Poultry Husbandry, and Soils. Through these departments it gives in¬ struction and training in all the more impor¬ tant branches in practical and technical agri¬ culture. Students in the College of Agriculture have opportunity to observe the work done at the central experiment station at Pullman, ' both in the laboratories and on the farm. Thus the) gain an insight into the methods used in the search ‘for the truths of nature which underlie practical agriculture. The train¬ ing thus received is well adapted for those who expect to become farmers, farm managers, county agents, club leaders, teachers, agricultural repre¬ sentatives for banks, representatives on farm papers, or dealers in farm im¬ plements and equipment. While more than fifty per cent of the work of the agricultural student is in the College of Agriculture, instruction in the basic sciences and arts constitutes a liberal part of the agricultural course and is provided by the other colleges and schools of the institution. The agricultural student, therefore, gets a well rounded training which fits him not only for the im¬ mediate work which he is to do, but for citizenship in its fullest sense. There are many clubs and organizations such as the Saddle and Sirloin Club, the Horticultural Club, the Dairy Club, the All-Ag Club and the honorary fraternity of Alpha Zeta, through which some of the activities of the students in the College of Agriculture are exercised. Dean Johnson 1 t 1 :• $ i 0 i 10 0 10 0 J} J I 1 0 u 0 vl) j ! 10 0 0 u h f I n u I b 0 j «i C ! Sfe Thirty p 1 n ?F T HE courses offered by the Department of Soils deals with the prac¬ tical as well as the theoretical and the work of this department nat¬ urally divides itself into three groups. The courses in soil physics, soil fertility and soil biology are fundamental; those in dry farming, irriga¬ tion farm ing and soil management aim to apply the fundamentals to field practice; and the research courses furnish an opportunity for the develop¬ ment of initiative and self confidence in the student. Field plots, laboratories and plant houses furnish part of the equip¬ ment of the department. 1 D § Si: i 12 f 1 I 3$ r 1 § f ! St I E i AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING T HE Department of Agricultural Engineering offers work in building construction and design, and in farm concrete construction. Stand¬ ard plans of buildings are sent over the state to those who request them. To meet the demand for specific information on the farm lighting plants, water systems, heating plants and power driven equipment, and con¬ veniences for the farm home and around the buildings, the course in Farm¬ stead Equipment was given this year for the first time. Farm drainage is also an important course offered by this department. A major course in Agricultural Engineering is now ' scheduled in the College of Agriculture. The curriculum is designed for those whose problems on the farm are largely those of machinery, buildings, equipment and reclamation. This training fits men to enter specialized commercial fields, which are allied with agriculture. i CHINOOK of 7 1 Thirty-tivo 31 T Y I FARM MANAGEMENT i i y y I y r j: i Y Y ■ i Y Y Y y d: i T HE Department of Farm Management complements and rounds out the work of the specialized departments by organizing the various factors of production into farm units to be operated for profit. The student who learns how to make the soil very rich, how to grow a max¬ imum crop, how to produce a good show animal, how to produce certified milk, etc., has not completed his agricultural education until he has studied the fundamental principles underlying their economical production. This department affords opportunity for research in special lines of farming or in special problems in farm management, in addition to the general courses. Y T Y m I I Y Y 12 ' 2 33 I Y i Y Y J «■ 1 § Y FORESTRY T HE value and importance of our forests to the nation as well as to the communities in the forested regions are becoming more apparent as our virgin forests are being depleted and the price of forest prod¬ ucts advances. Next to food, no other article of commerce is so largely responsible for the rapid expansion and development of civilization and the industries in the world as is a cheap building material. Our forests have supplied and will continue to supply, an abundance of such material if properly handled. They have changed from a thing to be destroyed to make way for agricul¬ tural crops, to something to be protected, conserved and regenerated. This is the object of the practice of scientific forestry and the need of such work has been recently strongly emphasized in a demand that private as well as national timber lands be more scientifically handled. Y Y Y Y Y r Y Y Y Y Y i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 4 J t Y ! Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Thirty-three ! t § i i 1 i l IQ r l“ f } i l ! l i i 15 { j t f ( i l f i5 l 1 o i a T ANIMAL HUSBANDRY T HE Department of Animal Husbandry offers courses designed to teach students the fundamental principles of judging, feed¬ ing and the management of live stock. For the instructional work in judging and practice work in care and management, a herd of twenty-four head of Short Horn, Hereford and Aberdeen Angus cattle, fifty head of Duroc-Jersey, Poland-China and Berkshire hogs, and a flock of approximately sev¬ enty-five head of Hampshire, Shropshire and Ramhouillet sheep are maintained. The State College of Washington, with the limited number of animals from which to make selections, made a creditable ex-hibit of live stock at the leading fairs of the Northwest this past season. During the season twenty-eight championships, thirty-six first prizes and twenty second prizes were won. Graduates of the College of Agriculture who specialized in Ani¬ mal Husbandry now number among the prominent and progressive men of the Northwest. Responsible positions in all phases of the animal industry are being successfully filled by students who have prepared themselves in this line of work. 1 I i • ! p T 1 I H l I r i m i 6 ! l 6 l l i i i t Q (i i i t IQ ! r i IQ P si p p st ;l i i i ! si i i g i t f; si; T T P ‘h ! Y l l l sl 4 i e-i- I Thirty-four Thirty-five POULTRY HUSBANDRY T O the poultry industry in the State, the Department of Poultry Hus¬ bandry brings not only the results of its experiments along various lines of poultry work, but also, through its students, it brings new and trained poultry enthusiasts to take up and continue the work of poul¬ try production. In class rooms and laboratories, students are trained for owners of, and workers on, poultry farms, for feed specialists, and for government and extension workers. Courses are offered in poultry production and manage¬ ment; in handling and marketing of dressed poulty and eggs; in poultry feeding and housing, and in the food values and preparation of poultry and eggs from the standpoint of the home. In the All-Northwest Egg-Laying Contest are entered birds of va¬ rious breeds, and the records made here afford valuable data for compari¬ son of feed and egg records of different breeds and of different individuals. PRIZE WINNERS, ALL NORTHWEST EGG LAYING CONTEST 1 l • ' ! £ Y Y Y Y Y Y ! as Y 1 a a h U $ M « Thirty-six i l l) 0 l Y l Y Y Y Y ! Y Y Y Y y Y : r y y Y ¥ a Y Y Y Y Y m m 1 i 1 i y y Y n Y Y Y Y i Y l Y l } ! Y Y Y Y |5 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y HORTICULTURE H ORTICULTURE is one of the largest divisions of agriculture in Washington. The Department of Horticulture serves the state in college extension work. Washington has in the last three years produced more commercial apples than any other state in the Union, and stands second in the list of vegetable seed production. The correspondence and field work of the men in the department keep them in close touch with the fruit and vegetable growers of the state and give a basis for pub¬ lications on the various phases of the work. The work of die departments in both college teaching and extension work covers all phases of fruit and vegetable production, storage and management, floriculture and landscape gardening. Special services are being rendered in landscaping the grounds of rural public schools. FARM CROPS T HE Farm Crops Department is organized along three well defined lines, that of giving student instruction, of carrying on experimental work and of furnish¬ ing information to the public. Student instruction is covered by courses in Cereal Crops, Forage Crops, Crop Breeding, Grain Grading, Weed Eradication and Research. All class work is of a practical nature and demonstrated by actual experiments. The experimental work consists of extensive tests to determine what crops and which varieties give the greatest returns and to improve new strains by careful selection and breeding. Special emphasis is laid on pure seed production, resistant types of cereals, rotation practices and methods of cropping. The Department is in a position to supply valuable information to the farmers of the state and to furnish them with pure seed of superior varieties to replace low yielding and mixed grains. Information is given out through extensive correspondence, bulle¬ tins and pamphlets. i Y Y Y Y ( ! Y ! n i q § t Y ! ! Y 1 1 1 I i Y 3 Y j Y 15 —C. Mil Thirty-seven Thirty-eight DAIRY HUSBANDRY T HE course in Dairy Husbandry offers two lines of work along which a student may specialize, namely, Production and Manufacturing. Dairy- production has to do with the development, care and management of a dairy herd, or, in other words, it has to do with the production of stock as well as of milk. The aim of the course in production is to train men to be successful dairy farmers. If this aim is accomplished dairy graduates will be entirely competent to hold positions in many other lines of work, such as that of county agents, gov¬ ernmental experts, teachers, herdsmen, etc. Dairy Manufacturing is just as essential to the dairy industry as packing is to the meat industry or mills are to the wheat industry. Many raw food ma¬ terials have to be specially treated, or manufactured into other products before they are consumed. This important work is performed for the dairy industry by market milk plants, creameries, cheese factories, condensories and ice cream plants. The Dairy Department operates a commercial creamery in the city of Pull¬ man, where instructional work in the various lines of manufacture is given. PLANT PATHOLOGY W HEN there is a failure of thrifty development or a failure to produce a commercial product of satisfactory quantity or quality, the crop plant is in a diseased condition. This gives us the broadest view of the prov¬ ince of Plant Pathology, which deals with the kinds, causes and methods of con¬ trol of the many diseases that affect the life of plants and so interfere with crop production. Each crop plant has its own peculiar diseases, either few or many. Smuts, rusts, leaf spots, mildews, blights, wilts, cankers, crown galls, hairy roots, witches’ brooms, yellows, mosaic and many other abnormal conditions are a delight to the plant pathologist, for bv annihilating them he proves his theories. Forty Forty-one ■ COLLEGE OF n B HOME-ECONOMICS 9 T O the end that the home may be made a center of intelligent effort in which to bring up the child that he may attain his greatest degree of efficiency, the State Col¬ lege of Washington offers courses especially arranged to meet the needs of women who are to be homemakers and housekeepers. Increas¬ ing woman’s efficiency will help her to per¬ form her various duties so rhat she may have a convenient, wholesome, refined and satisfying basis for physical life and also enable her to enlarge the interests of the home so that spir¬ itual and intellectual advancement may be made. The vocational homemaking courses, which are being put into the schools under the Smith-Hughes Act for Vocational Education, are creating a desire in the home for better knowledge and better methods. The teach¬ ers of vocational homemaking must be especially trained for this work and the College of Home Economics is endeavoring to train young women to enter this field of teaching. The management of tea rooms, cafeterias, dormitories and other in¬ stitutions is gradually being taken over by women and opportunities are opening up along this line for women who have an aptitude for such work. Training along fhis line is also offered. Ruskin says: “Man is only educated if he is happy, busy, beneficial and effective in the world.” The field of Home Economics offers ample opportunities for one to be happy, busy, beneficial and effective in service to mankind. Dean Harrison Forty-three l l l ! ' I; 45 4 4 ' 4 4 ' 4 r 45 4 45 45 45 45 4 T 3 (5 45 45 4 ' b 4 l 2 45 45 45 r 45 45 45 45 l 45 5)5 45 ! 4 i 45 3 45 4 4 ' 45 45 45 4 4 “ 4 ‘ 4 ' j5 4 4 ’ (5 i 45 4 ! l § 45 45 45 b 45 1 45 m 45 45 45 45 45 5(5 4 45 45 45 45 T 1 HIS College was founded in 1898, has graduated one hundred and five men and has at the present time forty- five students enrolled. Graduates in veterinary science are particu¬ larly fortunate in that such an education lends itself to a wide range of vocations. Our grad¬ uates are found in veterinary practice, army work as commissioned officers, agricultural colleges and experiment stations, inspection work with the Bureau or Animal Husbandry, and are employed by states, counties and cities as sanitary officers in charge of contagious dis¬ eases and guarding human health by eliminating the dangers from infections through meat and milk. The education of our veterinarians is founded on scientific principles so essential to a correct understanding of the great problems that confront them as graduates. Their responsibility in controlling diseases in animals and in preventing their spread to human beings is such as to require adequate training in a thorough course of scientific study. Vice Dean Wegner it i 45 15 ! 45 45 45 J 45 45 i 1 i 4 4 45 I 45 45 45 45 ) } § I % ! i 45 4 45 45 I I i l 4 f e ( m § l it i 45 |5 1 45 Forty-four me CHI NOOK of Forty-five SCHOOL OF MUSIC ( APPLIED DESIGN T HE rapidly increasing enrollment of students from all parts of Washington and from other states of the Northwest is the best in¬ dication of the high standards oi work in the courses maintained by this school. To meet this increased enrollment four ad¬ ditional instructors were engaged for 1919 - 20 , and it was necessary to build and equip eight additional practice rooms for music students. A beginning has been made in extend ing the advantages of the Department of Music to people of the State who are not in attendance at Pullman. Courses in Music Appreciation and Harmony are being presented to interested groups in Spokane through the Department of General Ex tension. Students in Music, Expression and Dramatic Art contribute much to the student life of the College through recitals, plays, ora¬ torios, operas and concerts by the Chorus, Glee Club, Orchestra. Band and other ensemble organizations. Students in Art and De¬ sign have the opportunity of contributing cartoons, drawings and dec¬ orations to the Evergreen, the Chinook, the Glebe and to other stu¬ dent publications. Doan Kimborougli QB CHINOOK oT2 1 ORCHESTRA For tv-scif en Forty-eight TvvK. ' 07 CHINOOK of 21 Dr. Dirstine HE demand for competent phar¬ macists is greater today than at any time in the past quarter cen¬ tury. Many of the boys who have but recently returned from the war are now engaging in business for themselves. The drug business, which has been, in com¬ mon with all other lines of business, more or less uncertain for the past six years, is now upon a settled basis. Many pharmacists who have been waiting for business conditions to stabilize are now engaging in pharmacy. They are opening new stores in new locations and many attractive positions arc open for competent graduates. The enrollment in the School of Pharmacy for the present year is fifty per cent greater than for any previous year in the history of the College. 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 enrolling in pharmacy are three and four year students. The School of Pharmacy also offers a two-year course in pre-medicine and pre-dentistry. The School of Pharmacy has as its purpose the training of men and women for a vocation in life that offers many opportunities, es¬ pecially in practice of retail pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemists for manufacturing drug firms, chemists, food and drug inspectors, Fed¬ eral and State; teachers of pharmacy and chemistry, traveling sales¬ men, investigators in pharmaceutical research. OB SCHOOL OF 9B O PHARMACY B i ! ' g $ rr ! l rr rr T ' r rr r r i ■ i] l |T •T t C a T ?r rr T V T T- a ’I ' “f r i’ j.j f T T| r ' I ' rr ?r rr rr rr T rr rr rr rr rr x ■ T rr j; I ■r ' [ rr rr $ rr rr i rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr 31 1 m m v7vi v rr rr rr :( rr rr rr rr rr rr rr r rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr • r rr rr rr rr rr r rr rr i rr i rr rr rr rr rr rr r.r rr rr r rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr r rr rr rr rt r rr rr rr rr rr rr r rr rr rr rr rr rr i rr rr rr fyVfX I _ l 7 V Forty-nine y t ! Y Y Y Y Y Y I Y Y i l Y 1 Y Y l Y Y Y Y 1 Y 3 y y i y i Y Y Y Y i Y l Y Y Y 1 l 1 Y Y g Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ‘I) I I 1 l I !? ! j. y y Y Y T t ob Y Y l Y Y Y Y Y Y ' Qfc CHINOOK of71 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION T HE School of Education has grown rapidly during the past few years and plays a varied part in the work of the College. In addition to the work in educa¬ tion, there is combined in this school General, Experimental and Advanced Psychology and the work in Manual Arts required of those preparing to teach that subject. One of the important functions of the school is the training of teachers for the high schools of the state. Prospective high school teachers who major in education are permitted to elect the subject or subjects they wish to teach. The work in School Administration, Supervision of Instruction, and such new departures as the Junior High school is receiving special attention for the benefit of those advanced students who are preparing for administrative and supervisory positions. The School of Education, in cooper¬ ation with the College of Agriculture and the State Board of Vocational Ed¬ ucation, provides for the training of teachers of Vocational Agriculture for Smith-Hughes School. In addition to the foundation courses in Education Methods of Teaching Agriculture and Vocational Guidance are given. Pro¬ vision is also made for practice teaching under the supervision of the professor of agricultural education. Research work is constantly being carried on in the psychology 1 abora tor ies. Y J ' “ Y Y it i 5 i Y Y ' ll Ts Y T Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y s Y ■ , Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I I I Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y -r Y Y 35 i Y Y Y $ Fifty PHYSICAL EDUCATION T HE Department of Physical Education now offers a four-year course leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Phys¬ ical Education. Thirteen states, recognizing the essential health needs, have now passed compulsory Physical Education laws. Washington is one of these. Other states have similar bills pend ' ing. In fact, there is a nation-wide demand for a health program, but to secure the largest health values it is essential that such a pro¬ gram be under competent supervision. To this end this work is offered. Y r ery few of the schools in our state can employ full-time teachers for physical training. The majority will be part time teachers. Coaches of athletic teams are generally expected to take charge of the gymnastic anil mass athletic work for the boys, while the woman teacher will very often be required to take charge of the physical and recreational work of the girls. The field, however, is not limited to teaching and coaching in the public schools. There is a demand for community recreational directors, play¬ ground workers, etc. This department can do a service anywhere by teaching folks healthful and enjoyable use of leisure time. Dr. Iiohler ! i i t5 b If IQ p lb f l b l‘ h F If l p ( I ) i r I i ! 1 l‘ I l £ 1 { T l r 5 6 i ?£ r f |7 )‘ a r $ 0 lb If If If IQ (. ' 1; IQ b i lb If | 32 SCHOOL OF MINES T l HE School of Mines reports the largest enrollment since before the war. Conditions in the basic in¬ dustry of mining were never better for the young graduate. It is impossible to fill the demands for technical graduates in mining and metallurgy, and because of the satisfactory positions they now hold, graduates are unable to respond to these daily openings. The School of Mines does not con¬ fine its work to preparing students for the mining profession, but serves the state in many other ways. Because of the shortage of engineers many problems are referred to its staff by companies who desire to improve their methods or devise new ones. The school staff is now working on three pressing problems of ore treatment that promise early solu¬ tion, and should enable three important companies to resume produc¬ tion. Owners of properties in the prospect stage of development are also aided by suggestions regarding the method of development, the application of mining laws, and other questions of immediate im¬ portance to them. The free examination of minerals is a service that is being widely used. Dean Howard F f • 1 ' v i q IQ lb lb t !. d Sj lb u b lb lb lb IQ } I’ 31 I ' I ' IQ w W I i lb § b IQ } ' ! lb 1 lb lb If s| IQ $ if lb b lb b lb If : i : Fifty-two IN In T ' Fifty-three f i £ Y r y i fit cl Y Y Y Y y y Y y y y y y Y Y Y i - i Y f i y y Y rr Y rr i y Y c| ‘ ' A r i Y i i Y i I l T Y Y Y rr rr Y Y r rr : i y Y y i rr COLLEGE EXTENSION T O carry the intellectual service of the State College of Washington to all residents of the State who desire it, hut who can not attend classes on the campus: this is the purpose of the Division of General College Exten¬ sion. This, the newest department of the College, was established in Septem¬ ber, 1919, and Dr. F. F. Nalder, a grad¬ uate of the class of 1901, was appointed director. He came with the benefit of some years’ experience on the Extension Staff of the University of California. This General Extension Work is carried on by four methods: 1. By circulating educational moving picture films and stereopticon slides, which are displayed in schools, colleges, churches, and before civic and industrial bodies. 2. By organizing extension courses and sending instructors to them. 3. By giving correspondence courses. 4. By supplying extension lecturers and musical recitals. The public response to the announcement of this work by the College has been spontaneous and altogether gratifying. The influence of General College Extension has become widely felt and promises to become a noteworthy feature of the College. V. F. Xalder Y ¥ Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y b Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y it Y Y ill i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ri Y Y i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Fifty-four ELEMENTARY SCIENCE T HE purpose of the Department of Elementary Science is threefold. First, it is primarily a vocational school. A great many young men and women do not finish high school work, and when past the high school age realize they want more education. There are only two doors to them for a higher education—the private business college, offering along commercial lines only, and elementary science departments such as the once at the State College of Washington. This department offers vocational courses embracing all lines of work, with the added opportunities of college life and of taking cultural courses in literature, history and art, which serve to give them a well rounded education. The second purpose is to meet the needs of the boys and girls in rural districts. Only two hundred out of over two thousand school districts in the State of Washington offer four-year high school courses. To the young people of these districts the Elementary Science Department of the State College, with its ideal rural environment, opens its doors, giving them the desired work, either to fit them for college entrance or to earn their own living. The third class of students served by this department is composed of those from city high schools, where only a few vocational courses are of¬ fered—high school students who wish to increase their earning power. Two types of courses are offered. One-year courses include auto me¬ chanics, dairying, farm mechanics, bookkeeping, domestic science, drafting, stenography, general farming and music. The three-year courses offer more extensive work along the same lines with opportunity of some col¬ lege courses. Fifty-six Fifty-seven r y y y y y y r Y Y l Y rr Y y y Y Y Y Y Y Y rr rr Y Y Y Y r Y Y ' } r 7 - ivivr OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester EDWARD J. STEVENS.President...CARL C. KING HERMAN H. ADAMS.Vice President.HENRY W. LOREN WALTER F. HANSEN.Treasurer.HENRY DE YOUNG KATHERINE L. JOHNSON Secretary.MARGARET B. ADAMS Fifty-eight 4 Y Y v Y Y p y v y r eg Y cl) t Y Y Y 1; Y T Y Y Y r Y Y Y Y Y Y rr rr Y Y Y rr Y Y rr rr rr rr rr r rr r r r rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr HERMAN If. ADAMS. «;:.irfield. Wash.—F.c nomic Science anil History. Sigma Chi YVebsterian Debating Society, Pie . l r 4). Spokane Club. Class Vice Presi¬ dent (4). Cla t! T‘ ;j 4; drill 1 4 i. MARGARET B. ADA MS. T.i tna, English. Pi Beta Phi. Polyhymnia Sextette (1) (2). Pan Hellenic, Clu Sec. (4). Class Hockey Team (3). FLOYD AXTLKS. O ' W, (Oregon—VYicrinaiy Science. Veterinary Medical So¬ ciety. V. Pres. Prfc . 1 3 ). Alpha HOBc.-Treas 12) Pres. (3). DOROTHY C. ARNOLD, Kennewick. Wash.--Fnglish. Delta Delta Delta. Wom¬ en ' s League. Ytnuil, Sic (3 . Y. W. CSjjS A. Cabinet, Sec. (3). ALLAX C-. .VI LASOX. Smith Bend. Wash.—Animal Husbandry. Alpha Tail Omega. Alpha ZbtftJ jjl elegate to the Xaiional Conclave (4). President As sociated S ' udem- i h. Editor Chinook of ' 20. Crimson Circle. All-Ag Club, Pres. (3j. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Alternate. Stock Judging Team. SAMUEL T. BAILIE. Mini. Wash.— Agriculture Alpha Bela. All-Ag. Club. Saddle and Sirloin Clnt Washington Lit era n Society. V. Pres. (4) Bent on - Franklin County Chib. Sec.-1re.1s (4). Y. M G A. Cabinet. World Fellow¬ ship Club ' FLORENCE BFA1 h. FVuuroy, Wash.—Hotnc Uconomir . FJleu H. KichariL Club. W. X A. Loh nii Club Class Ba ' vbnll (4 L Qasj Track fl i. I ' M EK V M. BI.EV I VS. .!. ! •. Wash. - M..ealirm. Emm--! from St.it N ' m mal School. Cluney. ' W.Wu Washington f.ueriiry Society. Al ha Beta, Pres. !74 Y y r Y 1 Y i Y Y Y Y Y T rr Y Y Y Y Y r r Y Y Y l Y ; Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i i“ Y i Y Y i Y Y Y Y Y r Y Y Y Y Y Y Y rr rr r r v Y rr r|‘ Y Y Y r Y ! rr Y rr rr rr rr Y Y Y Y rr rr Y Y rr Y rr Y Y Y Y Y Y l IA1A JW.”.-; Fifty-nine ! J |5 l b l • i i rr r • i si ' T f “h T T t rr rr rr rr r rr •V ’{ V v t rr i T rr rr rr ri 12 ( $ r r i rr rr rn f rr rr rr rr rr rr rr f o rr I i rr r rr • r rr rr rr r 1 ; l T i3 l l rr rr rr r rr rr i rr rr J rr 0® CHINOOK t ' 21 TS KNn rr 1 n ri £l JEANNETTE BOLJCK, . ' WuiiyVWnsh,—Education. Pi Beta Phi. Entered as Junior from Cheney State Normal. HAZEL E. BRADBURY. Yakima. Wash.—General. Alpha Chi Omega. Gamma Tan. Chinook Staff (3). WStiidont Social Committee (4). Sponsor Club (4). ERNA E. BRADBURY, Spokane, Wash.—Science and Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta. Gamma Tan. Y Pre . 4). CtpLs Sec. (1). French Club Pres. (2). Dramatics (1) (2) (4). Mask and Dagger Sec. (2) Pres. (3). Junior Prom Chairman (3). Oratory and Debate Committee. EVELYN M. BR ADBURY, Yakima, Wash.—Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega. Oniicrou Nil, Chinook Staff (3). Ellen H. Richards Chib. Spanish Club. Class Hockev (2), I I % rr rr rr i t i r rr rr rr i r rr a ! l 1 1 T r rr T r T 0; rr 0 rr rr r rr r In. rr rr r rr t HARRY T. BENSON. Evcretb Wash—Agriculture. Kappa Sigma. Grey “W” t Club. Bnsehrdl to) t4). Football Squad (2) (3). Health Week Committee. || Saddle and Sirloin Club. rr LiriTA BR NDT, Snnkaiir. Wash — Science and Artis. Spanish Club Spokane Club. W A. Crimson “W M Club. Class Basketball (2) (3) (4). Class bmchajl (3) 4) Q • I rack ( 3) 4 ' • (3). Y. MATTE BRI TT. Pullman, Wash.—Education. Lohcfic Club Colombian Literary Society. French Club. RUTH BROCK WAY, Spokane, Wash.—Music. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mu Phi Epsilon, Trews. «4 l s r rr rr rr r i rr rr 0 rr rr rr § r i o rr rr :t rr rr rr rr rr rr rr t ‘T- rr rr ! rr rr r rr t rr i Sixty p ti l I f f If r f Y f i p p I % f f If i s| P if P P P Y r y l p i T | «T Y If f T T i Y 15 i 1 if 1 gfc CHINOOK fif ' 21 CLARA G. CAMPBELL, Spokane, Wadi. —Foreign Languages. Pi Beta Phi. Mu Phi Epsilon. Entered as Senior from U. of Oregon. VARIAN CARPENT1.K. Yakima. Wad;.—Science and Arts. Stevens Hall, Pres. (2). Manuscript Club. Sec. 2) Pres, ( 3 . Columbian Literary Society. Natural History Club. Prize College Song (June. 1919). Glebe Association. Editor-in- Chief (4) Chri tina.s Story Contest ( PM7). Columbian Pageant (3). JOHN W. CARSON. Pullman, adi.— Gamma Phi. Dairy Club. Pres. (3). Sad¬ dle and Sirloin All Ag. Club, Pn s. (4). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, See. (4). Whitman County Club. Washington Literary Society, Sec. (2). GLADYS E. CLARK. Mabtnn, Wadi—1 l me Economics, Delta Zeta. Omicron Nu, Treas. 4 . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Treas. (3) (4). May Fete, Financial Committee (3). Columbian Literary Society. V Pres. (3 Pres. (4). Woman’s Council. Woman’s League Cl;i ' Baseball (L (2). Class Hockev (3) (4). W. A. A. LAURA CLARK. Pullman, Wash.—General Lohcsc Club. See (2) Columbian Literary Society, Treas. (3). Glebe Association. Y. W C. A. Cabinet. MAE CLARK. Pullman, Wash.—Home Economics. K. 11. Richards Club. NORMA HEATHMAN COLLINS. Pullman, Wash.-Mn.d,-. Kappa MYia Theta. HUGH COLEMAN, Palonse, Wash. Education. Alpha, Beta. Washington Liter ary Society. l Y i Y T T l Y T I Y T f :c t ic if Y If Y Y Y T i Y Y Y i Y T T Y Y ' f T Y Y Y T T T Y ■ f f T T Y T i a Y Y l i ■p i t i Sixty-one -•h T T $ T Y T Y T ■i Y T T T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y l a ' t Y t Y $ I I Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I T_ l . i j MYREL COOK. Vakvyitri. Wash.— Mimic Economics. Alpha Delta Pi. Omicron Nil. Ellen H. Richard- Club. CLYDE D. COOK, A-ojln,. Wash — Mu.; nob. Sigma Chi. Alpha Beta. Sec. (4). Delta Sigma Rim ! iaho Debate M . Montana Debate (4). Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4). Football Squail (2) 3 Grey “W” Club. Discipline Committee ALEXANDER K Ire—Mining Engineering. 1 mis i Ion Nu Gamma. Sigma Tau Omega. Mining and Geological Society. Scc-Treas. (2) Pres. (3) (4 . ; 11-Engineers. I’res, (3). PEARLE M. DANA, Pullman. Wash — lb rile Economics. Lohese Club. Com misary (2) Tfcas. «4 . Y. Y. C. A Sec. (2) Columbian Literary Society. Glebe Association World ' s Eell.nwMiip Club (4). ETHIX DANA. Pullman, Wu-h — Ibmic Economics. Lohese Club. See. (3) Ellen H. Richards Club. Whitman County.Club. Y. W. C. A. Columbian Literary Society. W A V Mu Glebe Association 4). Class Baseball (1) (2). Class Hndkey 1 ) i2k bias- brack il • ARTHUR L DAN I . Wash —Economic Science and History. HENRY L. DE YOUNG. Kuit. W ash.—Economic Science and History Gairmn Phi. Crimson Ctrch W. ( Cabinet (H (2j Captain R. O. T. C Business Manager Evergreen (2 ' . Business Manager Chinook of ’20. Y.Isl¬ ington Literary Society. Pres. (4 Class lYrav (4). 1 RANGES l . I oXN ELI.AW Tacoma . Wash.—Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega. Junior Prom Cngifnilfo I lass Social ( ohi.uittn t3 4 1 Ell cn Tt. Richards Ctal Newman Club. Spanish Club Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y T T r Y Y Y T Y Y t Y Y i Y i Y Y Y Y Y H f $ Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y i Y T Y Y Y T Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y T $ Si.vty-two $ III p 0 T ' ! 4 P ‘I |5 ' ! i T q « T 3 i| l l ' j Y ‘{5 ' T Y Y Y !; Y | •l g Y Y Y Y LA VELLE DUTTOX, Pullman. Wash.—! Ionic Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta. Ellen 11. Richards Club Women ' s Council (3). Girls Living in Town, Pres. (3). RUTH G. EATON, Waitsln rg Wash —Home Economics. Ellen II. Richards Club. Y. W. C. Loluuii Huh. GLADYS EATON. Waitdntri . Wash—llmm- Economics. Ellen H. Richards Club. Y. W. C l.ol,: ;n flub. T Y Y T T T r v T T Y T Y T Y t Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y v Y Y T T Y i Y Y Y T Y T Y T i n Y Y i5 Y Y Y Y Y ! Y Y Y Y Y ‘l T T T Y Y aeie 1 WILLIAM G. EDDY. Spokane. Wash.—Animal Husbandry. Alpha Zeta. Student Social Committee i4i Sphinx (Hub Pres. (4). Washington Literary Society. Saddle and Sirloin Club. All- g. Club. Student Grange. ESTHER ElKEERT. Walla Walla. Wash.—1 bine Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Omicron Nr Gamma Tau. Ellen II. Richards Club, Sec.’ (4). Campus Day Hig h ive t 4 ) ELFRIDA I NGRI.l.WD, TeUn. Wa.sli. —Pharniae;. 13. S. and Ph. G Alpha Delta Pi. S. C P A Phi Xu Pi. Natural History Club, Sec.-Treav 14). German Chib ( I ). RALPH ERSKlXh. Olympia. . ish — Agriculture Sijpna Phi Epsilon. College Glee L luh (ll (2 t A Horticultural Club; riutritun Count} Club Pres. i4) Mss. Club (4 Glebe ssurtntinn Pres. (4.) GLENNA M. FLETCHER. Portland. tjjre.V-Gcner.il. Delta Zita. Wo.n nX 1, vague. W- monN Atlih-ncCV.rr.-il Pan Hellenic Council (4). Y W C A C 3 Tc4TT ' T T T Y Y Y 4 Y Y i Y I £ l •i { Y T T •tv T Y Y T T Y r Y 4 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y P Y Y Y Y Y t Y i MAIA| Sixty-three !S r $: l m « i r i i $ “ f 1 - ■ r T r 1 2 { l l ' i f f o f f if If If r 12 1 = £ ‘r r [!: If: If T r ! ' t !: l): if: ! a: T f if r r t S i 3 r i u r 32 h if if if if if if if f if if if if if if T r f T WILLIAM A. FISHER, Snohomish. ash.—Agriculture. All-Ag. Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. ERLE J. FRENCH, Spokane. Wash.—Agricijlture. All-Ag. Club. Sphinx Club. JERVIS M. FULMER, Pullman, Wash.—Chemistry. Beta Theta Pi. Moissan Chemical Society, Pro. i4 . Board of Directors Student Store (3) (4) Pres. (4). Chinook Staff (3 Pres (2). Glee Club (4). Y. M. C. A. Cab¬ inet (2). Orchestra i 1) il) t3) (4i, Band (1) (2). EDWARD GARDNER, Pullman, Wa h—Agriculture. All-Ag. Club. Sphinx Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. RUTH n GARRISON, Sutnas, Wash.—Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi. Ellen H. RicltttnL Club Cla. ' s Sec. 2). Pan Hellenic Council. ROBERT J. GEORCiE, Agate Beach, Ore.—Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha. Mois¬ san Chemical Society. AI.BEK I II. GLKKII TS. Ml Vernon, Wash-—Agriculture. i ' -i u Sigma. Sphinx Club. Dairy Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. DWIGHT HALSEY. Asotin. Wash.—Agriculture Alpha Zeta Ml g. Club. Snclillr and Sirloin Club. I t g If 3 i h t v r I i if f If 3-2 if If f If 12 l | If 3 ? i If If if If 5 I i 35 if If 1 ff if 1 CD i § J: if 1 m if 1 h If 1 § 1 i I 1 i $ L 1 } £ t t E t s t 3 T E o t 0 f if J Sixty-four T V d Y T l T T j T i i r r r i JOHN D. HAMILTON, VV lUtVV;,Uu, A niinal Husbandry. Theta Pi. Alpha Zeta. Della Sigma Rho. Crimson Circle. Varsity Debate (2). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). Class Trcas. 1 3 . Dramatics (3). Saddle and Sirloin Club. RICHARD E. HANLEY, Spokane, Wash.—Geology. Sigma Nu. Crimson Circle Pres. (3) (4). Grey ’AY” Club. Pres. (3) V. Pres. (2). Mining and Geological Society, Pres j2j. Varsity Football ih (2) (3) (4) Captain (4). Varsity Baseball Squad i2i t.V) i4 Athletic Council (3) (4). Interscholastic Com¬ mittee (2) (3) (4) Chairman 3 ' ) (4). Big Five (4). Class V. Pres (2). Vigilance Committee (3). Newman Club. WALTER F. HANSEN. Los ngcles, C:d — Education. Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Beta, Tre: 4j. Class Trea-. t it. Discipline Committee (4). Football Squad (1) 2) (4). Baseball Squad tl) (2). Varsity Track (3). CHARLES V IIANSKN, Fall City. Wash- Dairy Husbandry. .Sphinx Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club Dairy Club Dairy Stock Judging Team. National Dairy Show (4). MAUDE HARE lu- lb.:n ics. Ellen II. Richards Club. Y. W. C. A. Columbian Literary Society. Tlu Glebe Association. ELVI.E C. TIARTER, Pullman, Wash.—Veterinary Science. MARJORIE HEATON, Spokane, Wash.—General. Kappa Alpha Theta. Gass Sec. tl). Pan I hdlcnic. Pres, t D Chinook Artist (l (2). Assistant Editor Chinook (3). Student S«i. 1 Committee (3) Pres (4). Spotiaor Club (4). CHARLES HILL. Col tax. WaTi.—Economic Science and History Alpha Tau Omega. Whitman County Club Track Squad (1) (2). Wdisterian D bating Society, Scc.-Treas. (31. Y. M. C. A i { T i f t i l T o ' vb w ( r i 3£ f g ( ,t T b ‘T T T $ j l i cp d l § ( f o | l l ‘ I f T 1 g l J k u “( i f T I f U Sixty-five t“ 6 h r 6 i t i 6 t r v ?i” T r i a d T T l 6 T T } ' r T T T “i i 6 i 1 t ' T h i o i T i i 16 6 T i‘ i 16 ! ? 1 1 a i i t f ! 6 b 6 l 6 I l i r i t H i o t m i % me CHINOOK of ' 7 1 M ARGARE I TI ODS‘ . . Newburg. Ore.—English. Wastaco Club. Columbian Literary Society. Entered as Senior irom Pacific College. NANCY E. HUGHE ' S, llath-n. Wash.—Home Economics. Ellen H. Richards Club. Student Social Committee 4 i W. A. A. Women’s Athletic Council (1) (2) (3). Crimson “W” Club Class Basketball (1) (2) (3). Class Track (1) 2 1 3). Cla— I lackey 3 . Class Baseball (1) (2) (3). ADA RUTH ERWIN. Prescott. Wadi —English, B. A. BERN A DINE INKSTER, Spokane, Wash -Pi Beta Phi. Entered as Senior from Whitworth College. ERNEST R. JOHNSON’. Lake Hay, Wash.—Agriculture. Washington Literary- Society ll Ag. Chile Tnhoma Club. RUTH M. JOHNSON . Tacoma, Wash—Education. Delta Delta Delta. Gamma Tan. A. S. S, C. W . Sec (4L V V. C A. Pres. (4). Pan Hellenic Council Sec. (41. Tahmna Club Sec. ( 3T Spanish Club, Trcas. (3). Sponsor Club. Class Executive Council (3). Chinook Staff (3). Women’s League Council. Class Hockey (1 ). Campus Day Big Eivc Committee (4). KATHERINE I.. J( H Su Spokane, W; 4i. — English. Mpha Delta Pi. Clas Secriiary 4 Evergreen Staff (4) Pan Hellenic Council (2) (4). Glebe Association. Y. W. C A. Talatnian Piny (4). MARION KELLS, Pullman, Wash.—Science and Art. Ora tot Leal Contest 1 1 ). Inter-! lass Debate (2 . Columbian Literary Society. V Pres. (3). Lohc.se, Pres ( 4 i Mss. Club, See i4i Glehr Association. Literary Editor 14 i. Ever t (!) (2) N W V . Moil (4). Sixty-six Sixty-seven :eia ALFRED W. KEINIIOLZ, Spokatw. Wadi.—Agriculture. Alpha Tail Omega. All-Ag. Club. CARL C. KING, Davenport, Wade—Agriculture. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Ir W Club. All-Ag. Club. Varsity Football (2) (4). Varsity Track (1 2 ) 3 (4i. Varsity Basketball Squad (1) (2). Corn Judging Team f3). Health Week Committee (4). Class V. Pres (2) Pres. (4). Websterian Debasing Society. Class Basketball (1) (2) (3). JOSEPH C. KNOTT. Minina . Wash.—Dairy Husbandry. Alpha Zeta. All-Ag. Club, Pres i4i. Main Club. Pres i 3i (4). Dairy Stock Judging Team. National Dairy Show (4 . CHARLES K. KkASSIX. Snohomish, Wash.—Dairy Husbandry. Sphinx Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Dairy Club. All-Ag. Club. NORBERT KLTLZEJR, Pullman, Wash.— Mining Kappa Sigma. Omega. Mining and Geological Society, Pres, (4) Grey V Club. Varsity Baseball (1) (2) .(3) (4) Cant. (4). DONALD C. KURTZ. Vakima, Wn h.-—Animal Husbandry. Sigma Chi. Alpha Zeta. Saddle and Sirloin Club. All-Ag. Club. Yakima Club, Pres. (4L Stock Judging Team (4). H AZEL LAND 1 Spokane. Wash.— Home Economics, Wastaco Club Entered as Senior from Spokane College. GLENN G. LANG DON, Clarkston, Wash.—Electrical Engineering. Epsilon Nil Gumma. Sigma Tati VII-Engineers Club. A 1 E. E.. Sec. (3i Pres. (41. Entered as Junior from V Oregon. T b i f b r i b b b T b l 3 T 3 T 9l b S[ b h b b h b l b ib h $ k I b l b 1 l ♦ I D S j DORA S. LEWIS, Olympia, Wash.—Gem nil. Kappa Alpha Theta. Gamma Tau. Omicron Nit, Pres. ( 4)JL’jDel v atc to N ational Conclave (4). Sponsors Club. Executive Council W miens League, Pros. (4). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Glebe Association, Art Editor 4 . May Queen t4). OLAF W. LINDGRKN. Pullman, Wash.—Civil Engineering. Sigma Tau. Pres. (4). Delegate tn National Conclave (4)J Civil Engineering Society. FRANCES J. LINCOLN, Yakima, Wa b.—B.- teriology. Gamma Tau, Pres. (4). W. A. A. Crirnsmi “ V ( 1 ul WoinciffKeague Council. Moissan Chemical Society, Sec.-Trvas, tl Tal.imiaii l.iterarv Societv, Pres. (2). Class Base¬ ball (1) (2) CD (4)v|jj Class Hockey (2j[ 3) (4). HENRY W. LOREN, Spokane, Wash.—Mechanical Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha. Sigma Tau. Varsity ftasrball. Grey ' W” Club. Class V. Pres. (4). HOWARD O. I.lSf.E. Seattle. Wa h.- Dairy Husbandry. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Zcta. Sic. 3 . Dairy Club king County Club, Pres. (4). Dairy Stock Judging 1 - am. National Dairy Show 4). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Pres. (3) (4L Class Trias iJ . All Ag. Club. Baseball Squad (2) (4). ROBERT W. MOSS. Pullman, Wash.—Geology. Sigma Nu. Crimson Circle. Omega. Gn v 1 V Club Mining Engineering and Geological Society. Nil Engineers Sec.-Treas. Hi. Varsity Basketball {! (2 (3) 14). FLOYD F. MENDENffAl.L, Granada. Col.—Veterinary Science. Alpha Psi. Veterinary Medical Society. Entered from Colorado Agricultural ‘ ollegc. ETHEL SARA Mc MV. Prescott. Wash.-I b ine Ermioinich. : WMi i CP T ! u 9: I i T T i r - T T T T 9: b h .b b Cl b b b 92 9 ci rr -i T T «T T T T $ i T h b b T cb l T Cb l i 9 Sixty-eight HAROLD W. MERKI IT. Everett. Wadi.—Civil Engineering. Beta Theta Pi. Crimson Circle. Chinook Staff 1 ) (2 (3). Varsity Track (3). Snohomish Club, Pres. ,(2) Civil Engineering Society, Pres. (3). Sec. (4). ANNA M. McCOY, Spokane, Va4i.— Home Economics. Wastaco Club. Gamma Tan. Omicron Xu. Scribblers Evergreen Staff (3) (4). Newman Club. May Fete Committee (3). Class Hockey (3) (4). Class Baseball (3). WILLARD MATTERS. Spokane, Wash.—Agriculture. Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle. Alpha Beta, Vice Pres. (4). Spokane Club, Pres. (1). Varsity Track (1) tit Glee Club ll (2) (3). Student Discipline Com¬ mittee (3). SYDNEY W. MACTK, Rucklyn. Wash.—Agriculture. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Dairy Club. Ml Ag. Club. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Treas. (4). World Fellow¬ ship Club, Pr -s. (4 Lincoln County Club. E ' REDERICK B. MacKENZIE, Pine City, Wash.—Chemistry. Alpha Tau Omega. Moissan Chemical Society, HAROLD R. MEWHINNEY, Pullman. Wash.—Agriculture. Saddle and Sirloin Club. State College Grange. Washington Literary Society. GLADYS MOORE, Spokane, Wash Foreign Languages. Entered as Senior from Whitworth College. ORAL R. NEAL, Portland. Ore.—Economic Science and History. Lambda Chi Alpha. Evergreen? Staff (4). Scribblers. Spanish Club. P. C. C. W. Co. Club. 1 I i 2 i r “t h ' t f P l ♦ f f f If If i f i t i l If If ' f il ri 1 0 r f If f f If f f f f Sixty-nine } f If l T 1 t i f § f r i ' i’ ■ ! 3 1 p t i m ?i T c h 1 r P ! T l m T t P £ ♦ 3 T .• T 1 T P E i ' P h T If T T ?P r T i l r i i i i )■ f ; afllftlg T yi yix HOWARD OLTX, Spokane. Wa.-h. Agriculture. Alpha Tan Omega. Crimson Circle. Glee Club, Pros. t3). Varsity Quartet (3). Class Pres. (3). Harvard Club Committee. Cadet Adjutant (3h ORIN PEARSON, Trout Lake. W ash.— Agriculture, Alpha Zeta. Sphinx Club. Pres. (2). All«. g. Club. Grey “ ” Club. Websterian Debating Society. Varsity Wrestl ing Squad (4). WALTER A. POWELL. Cheney, Wa-h - Pharmacy. Lambda Chi Alpha. Kappa Psi, Pres. (4). S. C. P A. Washingtim Literary Society, V. Pres. (4). Rifle Club. Captain of Cadet Corps. MARGARET RETSEN AUER, Coltem. Wash.—Foreign Languages. Alpha Delta Pi. Newman Club. V. Pres. (4L Whitman County Club, Treas. (4). Spanish Club. German Cl till French Club Chinook Staff (3). Columbian Literary Societv. W. A. A. Women’s League. Y. W. C. A. Class Baseball (1) (2) (3) Capt. (2). ELSIE ROSE REN XL, Pullman, Wash.—English. P . A. Talamian Literary Society Rifle Club. Manuscript. L- Sans Souci. W. A. A. Glebe Asso. LIELEX M. RITCHIE. Prosser, Wash.—Foreign Languages. Alpha Chi Omega. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Spanish Club. V. Pres. 14 French Club. Reporter (4). CHESTER I) RIES, Lyman, Wash1 lydr -Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Tan. . 1. E. 1C. V. Pres. (3 AIL Engineers ' Association. Pres. t3 College Band (1) 2 3) College Orchestra (3L Varsity Baseball Squad (3). l RSHALL ALBERT ROBERT.s. S|«.k.. c, Wnsh.-Aunotiltm All-Ag. L :dr Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. •i § c ! i O ' - W f o ' ( $t I o. P I if o P i f i t |5 l r (; r Ik 1 :!- 1 nI if If If J T Ik l et f f I sk Seventy ¥ Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y i Y Y Y Y Y ■ Y Y T ' ! ' Y j T T Y y a Y ' l Y T T T h Y Y Y if ' Y y y y Y : r Y Y Y Y •t l o ' Y Y Y rr r Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y rr Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y r Y Y Y Y Y Y Y FRANK A. ROBERTS. Spokane Wash.—Zoology. Sphinx Club. Natural His¬ tory Club, Pres. (4). World bellinvship Club, Pres. (3). Y. M. C. A. Cab¬ inet. Glebe Association. Entered as Junior from Whitworth College. JOHN W. ROBINSON. FJmn. Ya h.—Civil Engineering. Washington Literary Society. Civil Engineering Society. Pres.’ (4). EUGENE A. RODIER. Lps Angeles. Calif —Veterinary Science. Veterinary Med¬ ical Society. Alpha Psi. Entered from San Francisco Veterinary College. Class Sec. (1) (2 1. VERA R. ROEDER, Spokane. Wash.—Mathematics. Spokane Club. Lolami. Newtonian Socith, See. O ' Pres. (4). Baseball (1). JOSEPH ROSENOFF. Ritzvillc, Wash.— griculture. Kappa Sigma. Alpha Zeta. All-Ag. Club. Junior Social Committee. Adams County Club, Pres. (4). MARY SANDERS, Pullman, Wash.—Music. Kappa Alpha Theta. Mu Phi Epsilon. IIAROLl) P. SINGLETON, A tin. Wash—-.Agriculture. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Asotin County Club. Pres. (4L hirst Lieut. R. O. T. C. (3). MYRRH SHOl ' HY. St. John. Wash.—Get.«nil. Colittnliian Literary Society. Rc porter (3). V. U ( ' A Choral Club ?. ). WormmC L argm m Y t i 1 Y $ Y r Y Y. Y Y Y Y i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y t ! Y t Y Y Y Y t Y Y i i ' Y Y Y Y « Y Y Y Y Y Y l Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ! Y Y Y Y Y Y Y { ' l Y Y l Y Y | Y Y 8 Seventy-one l J l Y T If X t l l l 9 9 l m i i i i r ' ■! l t If i i p f i T ! J { l I l f i l l i IQ t t ! r i 0 l ! t ) t l s $ i « f if f i i i i5 t If If WALTER S. SHROLL. Enterprise, ()re.— Agriculture. Gamma Phi. Alpha Zeta. Sphinx Club, Pres. (3). Washington Literary Society. Saddle and Sirloin Club, Pres. (4). Student Social Committee (3) (4). AGNES SORENSON, Ellenshurg. Wash, home Economics. Wastaco Club. Omicron Nit, See. 4). Lolami Club, Pres. (2). Gamma Tan, Treas. (4). W. A. A. Pre . (4). Columbian Literary Society, Treas. (3). Chinook Staff (3). Wc;nen’s League Council, V. Pres. (4). Crimson W Club. Big Five Campus Committee (3 ) (4 i HUBERT A. SPALDING, Pullman. W ash.-Poultry Husbandry. Beta Theta Pi. Y. M. C. A. Pres. 1 (2). Roosevelt Memorial Committee, Chairman (4). Entered from O. A. C. ZORA M. SPRINGER Walla Walla, Wash. Education and Music. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mu Phi Epsilon. Walla Walla County Club. Columbian Literary. WILL C. STANTON. Sunnysicle, Wash.—Agriculture. Saddle and Sirloin Club. All-Ag. Club. Yakima County Club. EDWARD T. STEVENS, Spokane. Wash.—Animal Husbandry. Sigma Chi. Alpha Zeta. Crimson Circle Delta Sigma Rho Varsity Debate (1) (2). Stock Judging Team 4j. Class President 4). All-Ag. Club, Pres. (4). Student Memorial Committee (3). Oratory and Debate Committee (3). Saddle and Sirloin Club. LEVI R. SUTTON, Seattle, Wash.— Agriculture. Gamma Phi. Grey “W Club. Varsity Track (2) (3) 4 . Chinook Stmt t.U. Washington Literary Society, V. Pres. (3). Saddle and Sirloin Club. BEX K. TATNAKA, Tosa, Japan—Electrical Engm rmtr A. t E. E. % 1 s| t ri £ j j ! ' ) 35 I 1 t l CARLETON A. TRIMBLE Bellingham. Wash.—General. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Stray Antlers Cluh. Orchestra (1) (2) (3). Glee Club (2) (3). Class Treas. (1). HILDUR TRUEDSON. Puyallup. Wa h.—Pharmacy. Delta Zeta. Phi Nu Pi. Treas. (4). Tahoma Club, Sec.-Treas. (4). W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Class Hockey (2) (3) 14L ANGELINE WARD, Toppenidi, Wihli.—Home Economics. Wastaco Club. Crim son “W” Club. Ellen II. Richard Club. W. A. A. Board (3) (4). Lolami. Sec. (3) Pres. (4). Women’s league Council (4). Class Hockey (2) (3) (4). Class Basketball (2) (3) (4). Class Baseball (1) (2) (3). Class Track (1) (2) (3). Health Week Committee (4). MEHEMET W1GGEX. Pullman. Wash.—Chemistry. Moissan Chemical Society. American Chemical Society. Aero Club. Student Assistant in Chemistry. ELEANOR WILMER, Rosalia. Wash.—English. Kappa Alpha Theta. Gamma Tau. Orchestra lit. Y. C. A. (2) Newman Club, Pres. (3). Chinook Staff (3). Point System Committee (4i. HERMAN D. WIADRO. Jaffa, Palestine—Agriculture. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Dairy Club. Sphinx Club. Veterinary Medical Society. Entered from Veter¬ inary College at San Francisco. ELSIE WORT HEN, Lynden, Wash.—Mathematics, Newtonian Club. Columbian Literary Society, Sec. t3). Evergreen Staff (2). Class Baseball (2). READ M. YOUNG. Pullman, Wash.—General. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Band (1) (2) . Asst. Business Manager Chinook t3i. Chief of Police Campus Day (3) Business Manager Kvergjvm t4j. Harvard Club Committee. Chairman (4;. Crimson Circle. Alpha Psi. Veterinary Medical Society. n 4 j 1 i T T T T i i 1 T T 1 ) l T ‘i T T 10 l I 1 I ( 0 l • I o ' St u 0 T T l T 0 i i T 0 0 u T 0 h t 0 l T u T i 0 i T l l S 1 Seventy-three r r i i r i P | t t r T T T r rr t ■f t T t ?r T T T Si’ f t r f r r r • t i j rr T 1 t r rr r r T 1 rr r rr r rr rr r rr r rr rr T rr rr 32 r rr rr r rr rr rr rr r rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr r ffce CHINOOK o. ? MIRIAM E. ZIMMERMAN, Pullman. Wash.—Music. Mu Phi Epsilon. Choral Club. Columbian Ein-rarv Sucietv Polyhymnia Sextette (2). W. A. A. Play (2) . Y. W. C. A. See. i4). Chorus (4). ADOLPH L. ZEIGLER, ClarkMon, Wash.—Electrical Engineering. Sigma Tan. Epsilon Nu Gamma All-Engineer . See, (3). A. I. E. E. Treas. (2) V. Pres. (3) Pres. (4,i. Band (1) (2) 3.i. Orchestra (2) (3). JOHN G. BARNES, Pullman. Wash.—Civil Engineering. Sigma Tan. Civil En¬ gineering Society. See. I r. a-. t3 Pro (4). Websterian Debating Society (1). Y. M C. A. Cabinet. Eirst Lieut. R. O. T. C. Engineering Council. HULDA M. SCHWEER. Spokane, Wadr Eoreign Languages. B. A. Mask and Dagger, Prc . (4 t Treas. (2). Talainian Literary Society. Spanish Club. Chor al Club. Dramatics (1) (2 (4). LEONA DOERR, Spokane. Wash. -Music. Pi Beta Phi. Gamma Tau. Mask and Daggei Plays (l_i (2). Mask and Dagger. Women’s Athletic Council (1). Student A Executive Committee (2). Spokane Club, Sec. (1). Class V. Pres. (3L Mu Phi Epyjlon, College Quartet (3). Sponsor Club (4). Class Track 1 . Class Hockey (1L E. MUNROE LOWRY. Pullman,Wash.— Horticulture. 11-Ag Club Executive Committee (4). College IHorist. Horticulture Club. Pres. (4) Entered from l 1 . or Idaho. RDYI IIE OLSON. Tacoma, Wash -Home Economics. lpha Delta Pi. Ellen II. Richards Club. Treas. (3). Twentieth Century Club (2) 3 Pan ILILtm Council (2f t3l. Taboma Club. V. W C . Cabinet (3) 4 . E ' REI) PRESCOTT. Spokane, Wash.;—General. Kappa Sigma. ' r ' Chinook Staff 13l. Crimson Circle. ' T 6 v i i 3 { j] J2 T o ' T 1C !. ' r T it’ t Cl; d i 3 |2 n t 1 ; t P r r M- i t ■ t T ! ' f T t l ! 3 t $ 52 o’ t t t‘ si hi 3 T T i t r T a a T t .rr f T f l f «! Seventy-four ! W y y y y i y y y y y y y y y y y • y y y y y i y y y y y y y y y y y SUZAXXE ATARIE YlOtXARD, I..:Rochelle. France—English. B. A. French Club. Newman Club. BEXJAMIX H. GNAGY, Colville, Wash. —Chemistry. Sphinx Club. Moissan Chemical Society. American Cliemieal Society. Washington Literary Society. Sec. (2) V. Pres. (3). Kaniksu Clul . V. Pres. (1). b y l y y y y b y y - y y y y y i y y y y o ' o ' o’ o ' y y o ' y y o ' o ' y o ' y o ' O’ 0 y o ' y T y y o’ y X ROSS PAGE. Cheney. W ash.—Education Washington Literary Society. Pres. (4). YVOXNE ROPIOX. I « itiers. France—!• ' - reimi Languages. French Club. New¬ man Club. DOROTHEA SOREXSOX. Ellensburg. Wash.—Mathematics. Wastaco Club. Gamma Tail. Crimson W” Club, Pres. (4). Women’s League Council. Lolami Club. Pres. (3). Newtonian Society, Sec. (2) Pres. (3). Columbian Literary Society. Evergreen Stafi 3) 4). W. A. A. Sec. (4). Class Basketball M (2i (3) 4). Cla - Baseball ( T) (2) (3). Class Tennis (2). Class Hockey (_M 1 3 i (4). Health Week Committee (4). LILLIAN l.AIL. Sunnysitlc, Wa h.—Foreign Languages. BEATRICE HALL. Spokane, Wash—Home Economics Pi Beta Phi. Spokane Club, Sec. (4). Women ' s League Council (4). Ellen H. Richards Club, V. Pres. (4) Pres. (4). Executive Council Junior Class. Member Big Five Committee, Campus Day 4L ARTHUR ROSS KEXXLDV Pasco. Wash.-—Civil Engineering Epsilon Xu Gamma. Crimson Circle. Student Point Coinmiuce. Panama Club. Pres. (4.i. i y y ! y y y p r y y y y y i y y y y 5 i j n y y y u 6 y i y a T y i y y y y y y y y y i i t y 4’ y y y y v y T y y c y y y y y y i y y y y y y y Seventy-five ' .I Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v Y Y Y Y : ! : I i Y Y l 0 Y Y Y Y i § Y Y Y ' l- Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y «r Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ! Y Y -ji--1 WINIFRED A. JORDON, Philadelphia, Penn.—Veterinary Science. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Veterinary Medical Society (3) (4). San Francisco Veterinary College (1) (2). WALTER WESTLEY DAVIDSON. Stockton, Calif.—Veterinary Science. Vet¬ erinary Medical Society, Sec. i2 . San Francisco Veterinary College (1) (2). RALPH W. CLEMENS. San Francisco. Cal.—Veterinary. B. S.; I). V. M. Alpha Psi. Veterinary Medical Society. Treas. (2Y Class Treas. (1). San Fran¬ cisco Veterinary College (1) (.4)- FRED S. MARTIN, Fenawawa, Wash,—Dairy Husbandry. All-Ag. Club. Dairy Club. Dairy Products Judging Team (3) (4). Student Assistant in Dairy Dept. (3) 4). Entered as Junior from U. ‘t Missouri. ELTON S. STINSON, Nampa, Idaho—Chemistry. Horticultural Club Moissan Chemical Club. Entered from Massachusetts Agricultural College. LYMAN T. BA BO )Ct n. Wash.- s French Club. Y O ' ) 0 ! f t Y Y Y x S(Z b 10 Y Y Y Y 0 ( Y Y Y Y Y L i 10 i :t vl Y ; Sl b Y Y Y Y Y Y 0 10 0 10 Y I Y i ' Y Y Y a I; Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y i } Y Y 1 i Y Y 0 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 10 L t Y I Seventy-six Wenz Moore Truedson Both well Throop Trosper Truax Brewer Fenn Fngelland (Tfa CHINOOK o, Seventy-seven I y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I Y Y 0 Y Y Y | Y Y Y Y E Y i Y Y l T Y Y Y Y Y i Y Y Y •;l Y Y Y Y l Y Y Y 3 Y 1 Y Y Y § -1 Y Y Y Y r Y Y Y Y Y Y SENIOR PHARMICS BELLE WENZ, Rathdrum, Idaho—Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Xu Pi. S. C. P. A. CLARENCE MOORE, Pullman, Wash.—Kappa Psi. S. C. P. A. H1LDUR TRUESDON, Puyallup, Wash.—Delta Zeta. Phi Nu Pi, Trcas. (4). S. C. P. A. MILDRED BOTHWELL, St. Maries, Idaho—Kappa Alpha Theta. Phi Nu Pi. S. C. P. A. WARREN A. THROOP, Palousc, Wash.—Lambda Chi Alpha. Kappa Psi. S. C. P. A. HERBERT V. TROSPER, Pullman, Wash.—Kappa Psi S. C. P. A. HAROLD D. TRUAX, Tekoa, Wash.—Alpha Tau Omega. Kappa Psi. Mask and Dagger. S. C. P. A. Chinook Staff (3). Dramatics (1) (2) (3). VIOLA BREWER, Grandview, Wash.—Columbian Literary Society. Phi Nu Pi. Choral Club. S. C. P. A. Lolami. HELEN FENN, Pullman, Wash.—Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Nu Pi. Columbian Literary Society. S. C. P. A. ELFRIDA ENGELLAND, Tekoa, Wash.—Alpha Delta Pi. Phi Nil Pi. S. C. P. A. Natural History Club, Sec-Trcas. (4). Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ■} ' Y Y : Y Y ’ Y i Y Y • Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T § ♦ Y - [i- $ Y Y Y f :« Y l : Y Y Y Y y f 1 Seventy-eight CHINOOK ?IVt Is 7 i i Cram Kimmel McDowell Sever Reilly Monnett Huffman Vo ler Swan McCoy IVIVl 7 v v Seventy-nine -I- Y r y Y Y Y y Y Y v Y r Y Y Y Y Y Y 1 Y y Y u l Y Y Y Y Y SENIOR PHARMICS JEANNETTE M. SWAN, Shelton, Wash.—Alpha Chi Omega. Phi Nu Pi. S. C. P. A. Executive Council (Junior). Assistant Manager Chinook of 21. MARIE McCOY, Spokane, Wash.—Phi Nu Pi, Sec. (2). Newman Club. S. C. P. A. MARY SEVER, Palousc, Wash.—Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Nu Pi. Columbian Literary Society. S. C. P. A. PETER L. REILLY, Spangle, Wash.—Kappa Psi. S. C. P. A. AVERILL Q. MONNETT, Waitsburg, Wash.—Kappa Psi. S. C. P. A. EILEEN M. CRAM, Colfax, Wash.—Phi Nu Pi. S. C. P. A. HOWARD L. ICIMMEL, Harrison, Idaho—Kappa Psi. S. C. P. A. CELIA V. McDOWELL, Molson, Wash.— ' Wastaco Club. Phi Nu Pi, Sec. (1). S. C. P. A., Sec. (1). Sponsors Club, Sec. (2). HAZEL M. HUFFMAN, Walla Walla, Wash.—Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Nu Pi, Treas. (2). S. C. P. A. JOSEPHINE M. VOGLER, Toppenish, Wash.—Kappa Beta. Phi Nu Pi, S. C. P. A. Crimson “W” Club. Talamian Literary Society. Dra¬ matics (1). Y I n § Y Y Y Y Y ;.! Y Y It 1 Y Y 1 T •. Y Y ■ i Y Y Y Y 9l J Y Y Y $ l Y l T Y it Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y $ 1 l 1 Eujhty JUNIORS r f 6 : r r r T ■f r ' r V V j ' 7 6 i r r T T T l 1 : rr f T r i ' 3] 0 U £ 3 c, T 33 12 1 $ T £ i 33 i u 33 L 1 1 £ r 12 l I Twigg Bean Smith M. Donnellan Gillis Xoerenberg Myers McCroskey OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester GLENN J. TWIGG.President... LOYD GILLIS OLIN BEAN .Vice President.RALPH NOERENBERG CHARLES SMITH .Treasurer..PHILLIP MYERS MARY DONNELLAN.Secretary.!.LUCILE McCROSKEY ♦ ’6 i 16 f 6 16 3 6 l b c 6 T m 33 ‘h 16 ! 16 l “l l ■ 6 6 ! T 1 i l 33 33 r 6 33 u 33 33 t f 6 3 3 i 6 ! 31 t ! r i i 3 1 Eighty-one Eighty-two If f f v c f i5 ‘r D t Bohanon Brewer Burgen Burkett Cal tier Callow Canfield Canon Coy Champlin Clark Clifford Cole Collins Cress well Connolly FAghty-thrce CHINOOK a I on°lly M. Donnellan Dumas Dunlap Evans Farr t elts Gar. son Duerr Eitel Elliott Emhoff Danielson Davies Doane Donahue Eighty-four ! ! t 1; l Y £ Y v| Y Y I l Y Y ! 1; Y b |5 Y Y y y y i y y y y : r T Y Y • i Y y Y 1 Y Y Y Y Y ' $ Y Y 5 i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ii h Y Y Y Y ! i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y George Girand Gil lard (till is Gooding Gordon Green Guso Hansen Hansen Hartz Hedburg Hefty Henry Herried Herreit flhe CHINOOK a Eighty-five Eighty-six Knettle Knowles Korte Kreisher Kreps Krouse Kruger Kyle Lambert Laney Leonard A. Leonard Leuty Logan Lowery May Eighty-seven ) m i i - k $ l i |3 l l ’l i j i i ! t “} t l f l ?! b •T { f 6 ' r 1 ; l 6 c 6 ' V t - ! f {5 i r i ' ' }” £ i f i t 6 ! l l l 6 6 16 6 i 6 6 6 i r o i i t i 6 6 r i 16 ! b i 6 McC redie McICacheran Merrin R. Miller McCroskey Me 11 veen Medby H. Miller McDaniel Me Ivor Meyer Mills McDowell McKay Myers Montzheimer l ! i l () ♦ l 2 Eighty-eight 26 i 8 K 1 1 J Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y 1 “ Y T t Y « Y Y Y y y y y y }■ y T y y Y Y Y Y Y l Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y •} ' Y Y Y Y t Y Y i 1 - Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X ' o t Mood he Morgan Mountain Moss Muller Nash New land Noerenberg Nolte Ohler Oliphant Onstine C. Ott L. Otto Pace Pentland ' Y Y Y Eighty-nine £JAJ_ t - i i I i) • i r i ! ' h I - d l l b c| T i i h I $ I ! d l h l ) l ’b Si l I T Peterson Phipps Porter Price Roberts i toners Koudebush Sanders Siemens Shoe make Siler Simmons V. Simpkins K. Simpkins M. Skibeness Smith Ninety o C. Smith Swan Truax Watzek f Stone J. Swan Twigg Webster l l St. Peter Thomas Van Nice Wells 1 Sutherland Thornton Walker White 1 I l l l l Cl) I l v| Ninety-one var ■—h I ' v Williams Gage Whitlock Meyers Gormley Darnes Whitney McIntosh Day Felts s ep i i i i i i { D r i p t‘ i i I i ( i r u i ' i t s| O M M N TSWrS Ninety-two SOPHOMORE 1 if rr rr rr if if If if if If f if if if if If if T f If if rr If if r r rr k t rr rr rr 1; l f if W: i i rr rr f rr if f rr if f rr rr f rr rr rr j If if if if if if if if f if f if k , if ¥ h if r i i 7i s r Lindloy Stilke C. Johnson Ewing E. Johnson Smalley Fritts Wintler OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester EMILE LINDLEY .......President. CARL JOHNSON CHARLOTTE STILKE.Vice President.VERNON V. EWING ERNEST JOHNSON .Treasurer.. CARL FRITTS PAULINE SMALLEY.Secretary. ESTHER WINTLER ✓fs is Ys l if 3 if k i i i if. i ?i if § i i i 1 i if f if ! l if if if if if h if if f if if if if if if i if if if if if ‘i if if rr if f if if if i I i t i P if if if if if if if if ! if rr if if if if if j ?i rr if if if rr ' is if rr f f if f X incty-threc rs i - y a i i Y |5 1 l It: 3 i Y 5 Y j I H Y 55 Y Y I I 1 Y - 15 y i Y 15 Y 15 Y 15 y 15 15 Y 15 1 “ 1 Y 1 ' Y Y 1 Y 1 ' Y Y Y Y Y Y i Y 15 15 Y Y 1 ■In 15 w |5 Y 1 1 ' Y 3£ Y Y Y 1 ' Y Y 15 Y Y Y r FRESHMAN I Entlslow Stone Cox Sax Atwater Cunningham Gray Inkster OFFICERS Second Semester First Semester MILTON ENDSLOW .President.. HAROLD COX ROBERT STONE.Vice President.MOE SAX WILLIAM ATWATER.Treasurer..JOHN GRAY DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM.Secretary .. RUTH INKSTER Y $ 3 $ i i I $ $ vD l I 1 1 0 Y Y 15 Y J Y 1 Y Y Y 15 15 •15 1 1 1 i Y I 1 3 ' Vj vt-N ’ v Tn IV IN Xinety-four 1 S 3 I 1 1 s T f ‘f “f ! f If i i § § ?f ' f 3 v 1 V ! D w ■f ' f f T T I f “f 35 ■ i jl E p y Tf T 1 U . f T Tf III if d T v f 15 ‘f f l | f 1 ; f ' il f 3 { f $ If ALL-PREP. Beard Pea.se Farmer Gray Barnett Kimmel OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester GALE BEARD.President. ..JOE GRAY ROBERT PEASE .Vice President.DAHY BARNETT PEARL FARMER .Secretary-Treasurer LUCILE KIMMEL T : l‘ ' i if f I If ' f ■f ■f If f f vf I I r I § § ■f ■f if ■f if ■f if ■f ) if :f If i f I if f if f if if ICICK X indy-five. $ 6 (f iH ’ If y I I : I r r r F rj Semester’ CHARLES CHEDZOY HARLAND KIMMEL ALICE TURNER. OFFICERS Second Semester .President. WILLIAM BENNETT .Vice President.ELMER MILLER Secretary-Treasurer. ROWENA WARREN § i m t v If If D 1 $ | (i v if J J2 l Xhicfy-six Taylor Fitzsimmoncls Lindsey Wilson Irwin Ramsey OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester LAWRENCE TAYL OR .President. MR. LINDSEY WILLIAM FITZSIMMONDS—.V. President.ALICE WILSON ALVA IRWIN .Secretary-Treasurer.CHARLES RAMSEY Ninety-seven s 1 1 l l l 5 l CHINOOK a 0 “} Tl) l ' ; f : } a $ £ ?l as i I r 9S I n •i ♦i D ! l •l ' t ; • ■| i l 1 f T 1 2 ■! l •{; 4 I ! l [ f ! Ninety-eight Ninety-nine 0Te CHINOOK THE EVERGREEN FIRST SEMESTER Editorial Staff E. Lee Dunlap ....Editor Emile Lindlev .............Associate Editor Edgar Funk ...Associate Editor Lewis Callow .....News Editor Ralph Noerenberg . Sports Harold Olson . Sports Esther Winder . Society Dorothea Sorenson .......Women’s Athletics Lewis DeCastle . Cartoonist Amy Hilborn . ..Exchanges Anna McCoy ...:..Special Writer Mary Donnellan .......Special Writer Business Staff ♦Reade M. Young...Business Manager J. Howard Dobbin .Assistant Business Manager ♦Resigned. SECOND SEMESTER Editorial Staff Lewis Callow . .Editor Ralph Noerenberg .Associate Editor Mary Donnellan ...Associate Editor Emile Lindlev .......News Editor Anna McCoy .....Women’s News Editor Oral Neil . Sports Al Merritt ........Sports W. P. Rice . Sports Blossom Perry .Society Katherine Johnson .. Society Delia Hammer . .Copy Reader Lewis DeCastle . Cartoonist Virginia Cooper . Cartoonist Feature Writers Mildred Perry Jay C. Allen Lowell Chamberlain Marson M. Eaton Staff Writers Helen Johnson Edgar Funk Buell Felts Alice Elvins Grace Scroggin Reporters Dorothea Sorenson Edwards Beach Laurence Leveen Mary Pentland Loree Whitney Dorothy Zaring Florence Girand Margaret Andrew Hattie May Delkin Ralph Erskine Business Staff Ernest Henry ...Business Manager J. Howard Dobbin .Assistant Business Manager i V T X X X T X X X X X X £ X 3 X X X X X X f X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x X X X X 9 x X I X i X I X X X I ( x T | i [ X X X ' K TvtO ■ ' 1 ! h‘ X Ui X One Hundred CHINOOK a THE EVERGREEN 1 obbin TVintler Andrew Rice Pent land Callow Allen Olson Chamberlain Merritt Lindlcv Donnellan Scroggln McCormick K. Johnson Henry DeCastle b eiis Johnson Sorenson Norenberj Cooper Del kin Leveen Xeal Dunlap McCoy Perry Eaton Clark If Uses Mill W3BA One Hi.ndred One CHINOOK OF 1921 STAFF DAVID HARTZ . MARY DONNELLAN WILLIAM PHIPPS .... JEANNETTE SWAN . EDWIN NOLTE . HAROLD TRUAX . ....Editor ...Assistant Editor ..Business Manager .Assistant Manager .Assistant Manager Assistant Manager DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Organizations Society Olin Bean .Editor Lucile McCroskey. Carrie Ott .. .Asst. Editor Art Classes Phillip Myers . Everett Onstine . ) .. T J . J- Editors Humor GIenn Tw ' gg . ' Naomi Danielson . Men’s Athletics Calendar Lewis Callow .Kditor Roberta Houtchens . Wo m e n ’s A th letics Margaret Gormley .Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Kodak Frances Huntington ..Editor One Hundred Two D $ C I |T { f l l l ■ l ' l i l Hartz Kean I )anielson Callow Donnellan Houtchens Xolte Ott Swan Myers l«untlngton Tniux Phipps McCrosUey Onstine Gormley 1 15 i i i i j ! § © T l { ' { ' l l l c| ' { l J 6 p ’ i ' i: f i t i i i i H s l r © s| i ! 1 1 § One Hundred Three fme CHINOOK o THE GLEBE OVT OF THE ELURTH THE POEM fiRO 3 1JKE THE LlbV OR THE ROSEJ - Carpenter Cham herlain Lewis Allen Xolte Leuty Mack Johnson Kells Austin EDITORIAL STAFF Varian Carpenter ......Editor Ruth Leuty .....Associate Editor Jay Allen . Associate Editor Marion Kells . Literary Editor Lowell Chamberlain . ..Trivia Editor Dora Lewis . ...Art Editor BUSINESS STAFF James Mack .......Business Manager Helen Johnson .......Assistant Business Manager Albert Austin .. ..Assistant Business Manager Edward Nolte....Assistant Business Manager One Hundred Four DEBATE J I Collins Bradbury Hamilton Debate and oratory at the State College of Washington are under the direct con¬ trol of riie Associated Students, and are supported by a fixed proportion of the funds of this body. The administration of matters connected with forensic activities left to the Debate Committee of three students, and the r egularly employed coach. De¬ baters are chosen from among the undergraduates by the coach after a, series of trial debates, rather than by a single tryout. Besides the regular intercollegiate contests held annually, an interclass debate, a Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical Contest, and a Declamatory Contest are held. Gold emblems (W) are awarded to students who represent the college in cither oratory or debate; a silver loving cup is given to the winner of the interclass contest, and gold medals or cash prizes are awarded the winners of the other contests. One Hundred Five DEBATING TEAMS Lindsey Endslow Cooke Funk Leach WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE vs. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO December 12, 1919. Debaters—Milton Endslow, Edgar Funk and James Lindsey. The negative was held at the University of Idaho. Debaters—Clyde Cook, Herman Mackoff and Edwards Beach. Both decisions were in favor of Ida ' ho. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE vs. UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA March 5, 1920. Debaters-—Clyde Cook and PJdgar Funk. Decision in favor of Washington State College. WINNERS OF THE DEBATE “W” ARE Edward Stevens Homer Collins James Lindsey Edgar Funk Milton Endslow John D. Hamilton Clyde Cooke Lyman Waters Edwards Beach Herman Mackoff i f r « ! 1 f f r 1 r ! r t i Cl f f as t r i ■ $ i f i Ct¬ rl r Cl l r rtf v i.L I rr cj tf tf f $ 1 1 tf ! 7i’ J GLEE CLUB A LL set with catchy songs and popular melodies, and a carload of scenery, they left, twenty strong, for the twenty-third annual tour of the state, on March 25. ’ The Quartet led out by taking a side trip to St. John early that morning, the rest of the club coming over to Colfax by car later in the day. After the performance a well planned party was given them in Virgil McCroskev’s private apartments, with lots of ice cream and cake and coffee and girls. Oakesdale crowded the house on March 26, and then treated the club to a blizzard and a dance afterwards. Saturday they hit Spokane in prime condition to give them the best they had. Sid Allison, in his lady’s outfit, created quite a stir at Davenport’s after the program. Sun¬ day was given over to dinner parties, sacred concerts, and a trip to St. Luke’s hospital by the Quartet to sing for Dr. Golder, who was there at the time. Several old Glee Club men came around to shake hands with the boys. Doc Egge, Fred Salt, Lee Smith fill were well pleased with the show. At Tekoa Monday night the boys were a little bit off color, due to the reaction after Spokane. They staged their own dance there by getting the telephone girls to spread the word and announcing it at the hi h school and at the show. One of the natives at the hotel complained about the boys singing ‘‘Let’s All Be Good Pals 1 o- gether” at 4 A. M., but to no avail. Tuesday morning at nine o’clock found them on their way to Waitsburg. It was on this ride that Professor Butterfield jumped into fame as a warbler and imitator of the famous “Gillagaloo” bird. Waitsburg was the center of a big dust storm w hen they arrived, but nevertheless had a crowded house. The quartet drew deep water here on account of the popularity of their lyric tenor, Verl Keiser. Part of the club went to Walla Walla that night, the rest coming over early the next morning. Wednes- day morning they gave the Walla Walla high school a short and snappy program. Kennewick turned out en masse to hear the club, and even with the handicap of a small stage they gave a good show. Beck felt right at home when an old gentleman cold him, in answer to his inquiry as to where the hotel was, “Aye tank it bane straight down the street.” Again Carl Fritts, the handsome man of the club, made a hit. Ellensburg, on Thursday night, was the crowning night of the entire trip. Stand¬ ing room onlv, an enthusiastic audience, and a wonderful stage all added to give the club a fine opportunity to do their best. Undoubtedly they put on their best show here. Prosser, on Friday night, was devoid of a great many thrills except the over¬ crowded auditorium. South Bend met them with a tea party, given by Foster, to whom hearty thanks is due. Professor Butterfield qualified as a satirist of note when, on being asked how MAW JtvTvTs l ■ r l £l f l T i r i r I j $ D i i ■ i i t f i i If § T % t i tf tf tf 3v ' f T i V :c {C f If T t ‘f “l fi a wmmismm H1 7 f j f t q V ’l f $ ik l dj T? ' ( 4 T 3 Onc Hundred Seven vi x irM N l Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ' V Y y Y Y Y Y Y i Y Y $ ! 1 ; Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y y Y f Y 4j Y Y Y Y Y Y ■ i Y i Y Y Y Y Y Y i Y y y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ■ long they had been on their trip, answered quite wearily: “Only nine days—but about eighteen nights.” Seven o’clock Sunday morning found them on their way to Seattle, where they arrived at two o’clock, and immediately went to the Y. M. C. A., where they gave their sacred concert. Monday night was spent in Tacoma, and everything went well. An¬ other dinner dance at the Tacoma hotel topped off a splendid evening. Tuesday night at Aberdeen was full of thrills. A musical comedy, with a big chorus, afforded a lot of amusement to some of the hoys. Despite all competition they drew a good house, and then afterwards had a dance at the Elk’s hall. Nobody seemed to he unhappy at Aberdeen. Olympia, Wednesday night, will long he remembered by all of the boys. Again a case of standing room only, and a very successful show, followed by a reception at the Governor’s mansion by W. S. C. nulmni and high school seniors. Mt. Vernon Thursday night, and more rain. Hilborn got into the spotlight here by overturning the flowers on the stage. The usual “standing room only” sign was employed here also. Bellingham, on Friday night, was another bright spot on the trip. A good crowd and a fine stage, plus a little Canadian inspiration, put the program over in fine shape. Part of the boys went out on a clam-dig in the afternoon, and from all reports Tiny Armstrong was the Clam King. Forrest Beck scored a big hit here. His home town, of course. And little Leslie Sorenson, how lie did surprise the boys! Waterville, the last town on their schedule, was reached after many weary hours on the train and by stage coach. Even with tickets at one dollar and a half, the house was sold out a week in advance. Carl Frifts and Winfield Henderson were the center of attraction here. Why? Home town! A feed at the high school, one dance and a Irantic dash to get a seat in the stage at twelve o’clock, and they were on their way home, tired, sleepy, grouchy, restless, hut happy, their tour finished. Sid Allison as “The G-irl” BUM! nn gpm Si l Y Y i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 0 Y Y r Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ' Y Y Y Y Y g Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y { Y Y D t Y Y 1 15 I 1 One Hundred Eight One Hundred Nine s € f $! I l T T T ' t l l T T V i l § i i ’ i u t s I 1 i ! l t I I $ y_ -I f t r «T Y ! Y L W Y ) i l J l f i h ! i Y i 1 o i i ( i ? f s 0 7T 7r 7T ' TALAMIAN PLAYS College Auditorium, April 18, 1919. “FAR AWAY PRINCESS” By Herman Suderman. Cast of Characters Princess.Kathryn Jorgenson Herr Von Streubel .Russel Ehmoft Milly .Francena Kennedy Frau Linderman ._.Dora Himmelsback Frau Von Haledorf .....Ro ' berta Houtdiens Liddy.Olive Jackson Frau Von Brook .....Lillian Baker Rosa ..-......Eloise Brandt “OVERTONES” Cast of Characters Hetty ...Ann Stooke Harriet .—— t....Juanita Loomis Maggie ..Olive Leiser Margaret .Ruth Johnson “THE DEAR DEPARTED” Cast of Characters Henry Slater .Arthur Ageton Mrs. Slater .Dorothy Chamberlin Mrs. Jordan .Mary Donnellan Victoria .Marcella Karthieser Ben Jordan .Wendell Brown Alle Merr .Charles Skinner it is ✓TvT Ts Our Hundred Ten Ik $ i 5 1 0 i 0 I f C k w n l £ 1; ' i“ 0 l V 3 -i f a T ! ' If 1 £ l l i f 1 $ i; ! ( l f T l l t i f l t ) D t ( 1 £ g £ ; y y l TvTvK THE DOCTOR ' S DILEMMA Presented by The Mask and Dagger Club. May 16, 1919. Cast of Characters Dr. Gerald Simmons ...Albion Horrall Heinrich ...........Charles Jans Virginia Melvin .... .Hulda Schweer Mrs. Creighton Wood ... ..Dorothy Chamberlin Budd Wood .....Harold Truax Marion Simmons ......Elizabeth La Rue Grace Taylor .....Ada St. Peter Gertrude Little .......Mildred Bothwell Preston DeVon ..Robert Douglas Hartley ......Ralph Nash Staff Director ..Melccna La Follette Business Manager .John Hamilton Stage Manager .Galen Allen Albion Horrall, as Dr. Simmons, displayed his dramatic ability and was a favo¬ rite on account of the easy and natural way he acted. The doctor, who was interested in anything but his profession, tried a new kind of treatment, which proved to have as Much effect on himself as on his patient. Harold Truax, in the role of Budd Wood, was the cause for many a laugh due to his utter despondency and comical situations that enfolded him. Budd was the patient and proved a fit patient for the doctor to work on. The part of Budd’s mother was very well handled by Dorothy Chamberlin. It was she, in the interest of her dear son, that got Budd to take the treatment for the dreadful disease of love-sickness. Hulda Schweer as Virginia Melvin did ! her part exceptionally well. As the doctor’s capable nurse she Was the cause of no little enmity between Budd and his fiancee. Ada St. Peter appeared as Grace Taylor and was very highly praised. Grace was the sole reason for the patient visiting the doctor and the cause of much jealous) ' . Mildred Bothwell, as Gertrude, and Elizabeth La Rue as Marion Simmons, as minor parts, did very well. Robert Douglas as Preston De Von, portrayed his part in a very realistic manner. Along with the rest Ralph Nash and Charles Jans, as ser¬ vants, deserve part of the credit that made the play a success. X ' ! i j I t lk T f -{ u ' { f f f r ' f T iti $ Ik i S 5 £ i fj? f i i ' i if ik I Ik P 0 ISSHiS Sill One Hundred Eleven HrK- “THE TRIUMPH OF HUMANITY” The pageant, “The Triumph of Humanity,” was presented by the Columbian and Washington Literary Societies during the chapel hour, May 20, 1919. The page¬ ant was directed by Miss Erna Bradbury and managed by Miss Agnes Sorenson. Cast of Characters Questioner ...Ruth Doane Spirit of Destiny .......Laura Clark Humanity .....Eloise Brandt Right ..........Amv Hilborn Liberty ...Gladys Clark Love ...Annabel Wells War Mother .Marion Kells Earth Mother ...Dorothea Sorenson Liberty Bond .Marguerite Andrews Baby Bond ..Made Brett Prayer of Supplication . Marcella Kartheiser Peace .....Myrrh S ' houdy Life ..Marguerite Anderson Red Cross Girls .Erna Toeves, Margaret Stewart War Dancers—Loraine Blosser, Dorothy Connolly, Marguerite Skibness, Margaret Gormley, Mary Mantz, Annabel Wells. Death Dancer—Leita Brandt. Belgium-—Mary Dawson Serbia—Varian Carpenter France—Dorothea Hill Tyranny—Gwvnne Slack Britannica—Ruth Siemens War—Harold Morgan Italia—Marie Merilla Death—Overman Howell. America—Lila Burgess Hate—Harry Siler Japan—Madeline Power Night—Clarence Cutler Soldiers—Messrs Tucker, Bach, Kreuger, Armstrong, Anderson and Greisinger. One Hundred Twelve ■I Y Y Y Y 3; vl Y y r Y y y r y y r ji i t y Y Y y ELIZA COMES TO STAY” “Eliza Conies to Stay,” a three-act comedy, was presented in the College Audi¬ torium June 10, 1919, by the Senior Class of ’19. The parts were very well played and the play was a success from every viewpoint. Miss Melcena La Follette was coach. In the first act we find the Hon. Sandy Verrall making violent preparations for the arrival of his deceased friend’s little daughter, Eliza. His uncle, his maiden aunt and his friends offer entirely too much good advice, but finally the ward arrives, and much to the surprise of every one, Eliza is a young lady and not a little girl. During the second act Lady Pennvbroke tries to help her dear nephew in the making over of Eliza, but the attempt is not successful, and we find Eliza in love with the Hon. Sandy. Act three brings about the marriage of Sandy’s uncle and Vera Lawrence, the girl Sandy thought he loved. Then Sandy wakes up to the fact that he loves Eliza, and the story ends as all stories do. Cast of Characters The Hon. Sandy Verrall .. .. .Albion Horrall Alexander Verrall ......Marplc Laird Montague Jordan . . . .Joe Williams Herbert, a valet .. ....Philip Greisinger Lady Pennvbroke ...Dorothea Hill Miss Vera Lawrence .....Edna McKinstry Mrs. Allaway ...Kate Argo Eliza ... ..-...Dorothy Chamberlin . Y § $ l: Y Y Y l Y Y Y Y { Y y i Y i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y J Y 7j Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y o Y i Y Y Y Y ' Y Y Y Y Y Y Y lf i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 0 Y Y l Y Y Y | i One Hundred Thirteen ! i } m i j i ! 1 I 6 i 16 6 i l i l l 6 l 6 ! J l l t l U l 6 i 16 16 6 i l 6 l 6 1 6 6 91 16 I f m 9 W 6 ! l m ) u 6 9l l “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” “It Pays to Advertise,” a three-act comedy, was presented in the College Audi¬ torium November 7, 1919, by the Mask and Dagger Club. All the parts were very well played and the acting was appreciated bv the extra large audience that was in attendance. Marie Rushton as Mary Grayson and Sidney Allison as Ambrose Peale executed their parts exceptionally well. Cast of Characters Mary Grayson . Comtesse De Beaurien . Marie .. ... Miss Burke Rodney Martin . Cvrus Martin . .Marie Rushton .. .June Sanders . .Ethel Kelly .Cecil Whitfield ..Robert Douglas ...Lewis Callow Ambrose Peale . . .Sidney Allison Johnson ... .Harold Truax Ellery Clark .. .Harold Truax George McChesney . ..Frank Douglass Charles Brownson .. Stuff .Frank Douglass Director .... ..Melccna LaFollette Business Manager . Stage Manager ... ....Ralph Nash One Hundred Fourteen 7f7Y7sK « ! i i 1 3 CHINOOK o, MA1AK A tvH On Hundred Fifteen FANNY THE SERVANT PROBLEM’ Presented by the Talamian Literary Society March 19, 1920. Cast of Characters Vernon Wethercll Misses Wetherell Fanny Bennet . Martin Bennet .. Susannah Bennet .. Jane Bennet . Honoria Be.inet .. Ernest Bennet .. Doctor Freemantel ... George P. Nevvte . .Wiliani Phipps Eloise Brandt Dorothy Cunningham .Irene Oliver .Byron Jennings .Ruth Allen .Alice Tardy .Louise Weeks ..George Krous .Merrill Heald .Carl Anderson Although the play itself is not a strong one, it discovered considerable new and strong tal¬ ent which had not come to light before. Irene Oliver was easily the star of the evening. Her superior acting and ability held the play lip from beginning to end. William Phipps, playing opposite her, exe¬ cuted his part exceedingly well. Byran Jen¬ nings and Ruth Alcn did creditative work. STAFF Director—Nathaniel Edward Rccid Business Manager—Emile Lindley Stage Manager—Alfred Merritt Properties—Ralph Bale Music—Buhner’s Orchestra Irene Oliver as Fanny” One Hundred Sixteen 1 t l § l l l‘ If ! ! £ If t i (5 l T| v 5 15 1 v f I I l I l { 0 l IQ j 33 G iii ) ' If T { i h l |2 1 l I I 1 l ) l ! sl l f ) f IQ f f f i i 1v J r ( ' 5 i 1 t j i 1 } | m } i I 1 fVlV ' F THE TREBLE CLEF CLUB T HE Treble Clef Club is an organization of eight of the advanced voice students of Mrs. Ina Wright-Herbst. Its purpose is to give them practice in ensemble singing, four-part songs being the music usually selected, although quintets and trios of exceptional worth have also been sung by the Club. This is the fourth year of the Club’s existence, each previous year’s work having culminated in a tour of some part of the Inland Empire. The trip of 1918-19 was the most extensive heretofore undertaken, extending from Rosalia to Vancouver. Owing to the unprecedented attendance and consequent crowded con¬ dition of all departments this year, it was impossible to take up the work of the club till well into the second semester, making a tour this season impracticable. The Club will make several appearances at the State College, however, and expects to organize early next fall and plan for a trip similar to that of last year. One Hundred Seventeen PERSONNEL OF THE CLUB f irst Sopranos Virginia Cooper Cecile Whitfield First Altos Alice Bender Vera Jones Second Sopranos Jenette Cooper Margaret Arthur Second Altos Helen Price Virginia Gil lei and One Hundred Eighteen W ' M If D If :i f i if If r b l I g -r i ■| i ci 1 § MILITARY Capt. Cleary Lt. Scott 1 ! If lb ' ] If 3 DJ St: i f B i i h I i « § i lb U ill $U r lb 3$ T i lb lb lb ,f lb If l If b b If ?7vTv E VER since the Civil War there have been certain far-sighted men who have looked upon educational institution s as a source from whence officers of our military forces might be drawn. As a result, Congress has enacted laws which require all the male students attending land grant institutions to devote a small part of their time to military training. The War Department has established at this institu¬ tion two Infantry units of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, a Senior unit for students enrolled in college, and a Junior unit for those in the Elementary Science De¬ partment. The purpose is to provide a thorough and systematic training in the funda¬ mentals of Military Science in order to qualify the student to be commissioned in the Reserve Forces of the United States. The basic course is required of freshmen, sophomores and elementary students, and consists of a two-year course covering the practical and theoretical training of the cadet in military drill. The advanced course is optional and is open to students who have completed the basic course and have been recommended for further training. It is a two years’ course and includes map reading, military sketching, elementary sur¬ veying, leadership, and other duties to fit the men for the ranks of second lieutenant in the United States Army. Students enrolled in this course receive commutation of subsistence from the Government during the entire course, excq)t when attending camp. Captain A. W. Cleary, Commandant, who came to Washington State College in November, 1919, was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the regular army in 1908 and assigned to the 23rd Infantry. During the war he held the rank of Lieutenant- Colonel, and prior to his assignment here served as executive officer of the staff of Major General Omar Bundy at Camp Lee, Virginia. First Lieutenant W. T. Scott, assistant to the commandant, came to the college in January, 1920. Lieutenant Scott was commissioned in August, 1917, and assigned to the 43rd Infantry. IpsiBSSiiS - i-7. _ ' if ! u ! l 1 l f ) i ) If One Hundred Nineteen Franzen Douglas Summer camps of six weeks’ duration are held each summer, open to members of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. Attendance is voluntary for basic course stu¬ dents, but compulsory for students in the advanced course. Uniforms and latest equip¬ ment are furnished to the members of the corps. Three regular army sergeants are stationed here as assistants in the Military De¬ partment, Sergeant Puckett, First Sergeant Chaipel and Sergeant Callahan. Puckett Chaipel Callahan One Hundred Twenty ROSTER Lieutenant Colonel Alexander W. Cleary, Infantry, United States Army. Professor of Military Science and Tactics . First Lieutenant Walter T. Scott, Infantry, United States Army. Ordnance Sergeant William N. Puckett, United States Army. First Sergeant Clifford L. Chaipel, United States Infantry. Sergeant Donald C. Callahan, United States Infantry. Assistants to the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. CADET OFFICERS Colonel Paul I. Cutler, Commanding. Lieutenant Colonel Edwin J. Franzen. Captain Robert S. Douglas, Adjutant. Captain William J. Sutherlin, Quartermaster. Cyril E. Hill, Sergeant-Major. Guy Winship, Sergeant Bugler. FIRST BATTALION Major Floyd S. Arnold, Commanding First Lieut. Peter L. Reilly, Adjutant Company “A” Captain John B. McNamara Second Lieut. William R. Claterbos Second Lieut. Curtis A. Hedborg Company “B” Captain Charles W. Nash First Lieut. Ray B. Floyd Second Lieut. Herbert O. Bergdahl Company “G” Captain Josiah J. Osborne Second Lieut. Nile G. W. Saunders Second Lieut. Frances M. Day Company “D” Captain Harland N. Burgess Second Lieut. Elmer B. Leihammer First Lieut. Mahlon Merrick SECOND BATTALION Major Cecil Arnold, Commanding First Lieut. Frank B. Reed, Adjutant Company “E” Captain Lytton W. Boyle First Lieut. James Watson Second Lieut Charlie Huffman Company “F” Captain Ralph Nash First Lieut. Treacy A. Duerfeldt Second Lieut. C. Merrill Heald Company “ G” Captain Lawrence R. Leveen Second Lieut. Lyman B. Waters Second Lieut. John C. Hcrber Company H Captain William L. Phipps First Lieut. Vernon V. Ewing Second Lieut. Harry A. Morrison One Hundred Twenty-one McNamara Hedborg Reilly Osborne Saunders Arnold Burgess Day Sutherlin Floyd Lei hammer FIRST BATTALION fine CHINOOK o One Hundred Twenty-two SECOND BATTALION ' C d V l ' -I ' 1 = i I Hi “f d J: $ r i “i“ Arnold Merrick Xash Morrison Reed Boyle Herber Phipps Heald Ewing JLeveen Durfelt One Hundred Twenty-three tS Twn I l i ’I- l 6 16 6 f r 6 6 6 6 6 i 6 6 16 6 t ! | i i i i i 1 h i c{ i i i i 6 ) l ; g 6 J i 6 h 6 6 6 6 l T T i i ! 12 h i ( i X o ' l ! i i f 05 o ' 0u CHINOOK of ' 71 COMPANY ‘ ' A” Nl Nt N IvTOT S ?j 15 0 1 I 0 1 n t 0 I f I 0 i ! 5 0 16 ! l 0 0 1 i l o 1 % 6 6 6 g y 6 0 9 m J v( I i i i 1 i ♦ i i 16 6 l } 0 6 6 eg 6 t ♦ On? Hundred Tivcnty-foitr ■Qfe CHINOOK of ' 71 COMPANY “C” J C P P P p f h T j] ( f p p “p Y ' p Y ! T Y l : P Y y i Y Y Y Y Y i Y y Y c Y ! Y T Y Y y y y i I • y Y Y :j: s Y y D3 ■! I 3 l Y Jl P Y Y Y T Y Y y Y Y j D Y j •p Owi? Hundred Tzventy-five m CHINOOK of 7 1 COMPANY ‘E COMPANY P” viAj na fvT TT One Hundred Twenty-six 27 CHINOOK of ' ll ' IVI I m n ' l ■u ■ff. Bik fr TIfflii • ST yB lL LimPlOB] irW 1 A H jj X V 1 ■ U | Ki | - Liit 1 k JH. 1 A if 1 k Jb 1 i i Liiy jlf jT 11 fuliniillr jy W£m 41 R tTu LpJ ggW j [i Usi SgSiSi 0 r Hundred Twenty-seven OFFICERS DORA LEWIS . President LEONA DOERR . Vice-President CELIA MeDOWELL . Secretary MEMBERSHIP Charlotte StiIke. Company A Marjorie Heaton . Company B Ruth Johnson . Company C Ruth Doanc . Company D Juanita Loomis . Company E Bernadine Wiese . Company F Hazel Bradbury . Company G Lois Comstock . Company El Amy Hilborn ...Band An honorary organization of upperclass women elected by popular vote of the cadet companies and band. The purpose is to foster appreciation of the R. O. T. C. The Sponsors are guests of honor at ail military affairs and have the care of the regimental colors as a special duty. II cl; 1 { I J $ •! T T| p| C ■ II 11 j, t cjAh One Hundred Twenty-eight One Hundred Twenty-nine Ts tCtv B7 CHINOOK ? 21 0 f $ WINNERS OF THE W” I J FOOTBALL Richard Hanley Leo Moran Fred Hamilton Bert Brooks Leroy Hanley Walter Herreid Arnold Ellwart Raymond King Eldon Jenne Lloyd Gill is i-Earl Dunlap Frank Skadan Harold Hanley Milo Mclvor BASEBALL Dave Kuehl Harold Morgan Bryan Lewis Harry Benson Nonbert G. Kulzer Albert Muller McClellan Rockey J. Ben Swanson Clyde Cook Martcil Kotula Henry Loren Rufus Schnebly Henry Graham Phillip ROOTER KING Frank Douglass Greisinger IS HS2J UBS One Hundred Thirty TRACK Clement Phillips Raymond King Charles Smith Clark Calder Eldon Jenne Overman Howell Levi Sutton Merton Parker Floyd Ratchford Earl McCroskey WRESTLING Frank Logan Vernon Ewing Leslie Tromanhauser Orin Pearson Lorraine Boggs BASKETBALL Eddie Copeland Robert Moss Milo Mclvor William King McClellan Rockey Martcil Kotula Richard Cisna WINNERS OF THE “BLANKET ’ BASKETBALL FOOTBALL Eddie Copeland Richard Hanley Robert Moss Walter Herreid Bert Brooks Ip M§ One Hundred Thirty-one One Hundred Thirty-two 0 0 b m i o ' $ o o ' s ' S b § i 0 : 0 0 I 1 0 ’b Sl I b 0 0 b 1 § 3 0 0 b £ $ b o g o i d o ' | 4 ! b Si T r o ' | o’ ' b o ' a O ' if o’ o’ b o o’ 0 rj 10 $ IQ j o i b o ' o’ o’ b b i f i o ' 0 0 05 l ATHLETIC COUNCIL Bohler Holland Carpenter Jenne Chambers Hanley Kotula President E. O. Holland .Chairman Dean H. V. Carpenter ...Faculty Chairman Richard Hanley ....Student Chairman Harry Chambers .Secretary-Treasurer Dr. J. Fred Bohler George Gannon Dr. P. H. Dirstine Eldon Jenne William C. Kruegel Martcil Kotula b ✓l yTvW o 0 l ‘ 0 ! f u b m 0 t 0 i m i i o ' 15 i 0 0 t 0 b 0 b 6 o o 0 0 i 0 0 0 1 1 o b t 0 0 b l 0 1 S| 0 0 0 0 m s o 15 b b b 0 } 0 ’b 1 I 0 1 0 0 b § ik m 0 0 l o i l . 0 b £ l IQ 0 I l 0 1 l o t One Hundred Thirty-three One Hundred Thirty-four One Hundred Thirty-five 1 1919 ' VARSITY RECORD l Oct. 18—W. S. C. 49, Multnomah A. C. 0; at Spokane. Z6 Oct. 25—W. S. C. 14, U. of California 0; at Berkeley $ Nov. 1—W. S. C. 37, U. of Idaho 0; at Pullman. Nov. 8—W. S. C. 7, U. of Oregon 0; at Portland. r Nov. 15—W. S. C. 7, U. of Washington 13; at Pullman. i Nov. 22—W. S. C. 0, Oregon A. C. 6; at Portland Nov. 27—W. S. C. 42, U. of Montana 14; at Missoula. p t 6 t i i f 6 i f 6 ) l i l CM l l t l l l (; l 16 6 6 J: 6 6 i 6 § ! l 6 16 6 0 1 l 6 1 Summary—Games won, 5; lost, 2. Total points for W. S. C., 156; for op¬ ponents, 33. YARDAGE FIGURES Oct. 18—W. S. C. . Yardage ...410 Multnomah A. C. Yardage .. 42 Oct. 25—W. S. C. .342 U. of California .. .188 Nov. 1—W. S. C. ... .459 U. of Idaho . . 78 Nov. 8—W. S. C. .. .234 U. of Oregon . .241 Nov. 15—W. S. C. .250 U. of Washington . .125 Nov. 22—W. S. C. .324 Oregon A. C. . 92 Nov. 27—W. S. C. .410 U. of Montana . .124 Total, W. S. C. .2429 Opponents . .890 One Hundred Thirty-six ' i yis T t D d m 1 I ! l J. i i £t i i E GUST A VI US A. WELCH—Gw Like Lonestar Dietz, the new coach is a graduate of Carlisle and a disciple of the Warner system of coaching. Against great odds of shortage of material and early season injuries, Welch built up a machine that all but won the championship. He won the admiration of every man on the squad with his insistence of clean athletics. l $ CD | I g T f 3$ b T l rt v| I j] ii I r D5 t sf f : D ! 6 q )5 u 3 ! I i 1 D } i § i i « { c CARL F. DIETZ A State College veteran of many seasons, secured bv Doc Bohler this year as Assistant Director of Athletics. His work in coaching the back field men was of great assistance to Coach Welch. CLARENCE ZIMMERMAN —Zim Another gridiron veteran of four years on the Crimson and Gray team. Chosen for both the Northwest and Pacific Coast All-Star teams in 1918. Coached the Freshman eleven last fall, besides lending valuable assistance to the Varsity coaches. v c III -t i I J. J. v l } ■j 5 V “l T f j ’l u v ■} ‘It T i “i ' i it 1 ; ! I Owe Hundred Thirty-seven I f If If D3 1; if f if f RICHARD E. HANLEY, Captain —Dick Quarterback and veteran of four seasons. Dick was quarter¬ back and captain of Bill Dietz’ famous Mare Island team of 1918, and brought back to the State College the same fight and spirit that he had put into the Marine games. FRED HAMILTON, Captain-elect —Ham Played his third year for the State College. A consistent ' tackle of no mean ability, who made many holes in opposing lines in the California, Washington and Oregon games. WALTER B. HERREID —Fat His last year for the Crimson and Gray. One of the most con- sistant tackles ever turned out at the State College. Named as All-Coast tackle both in 1917 and 1919. Stopped the Oregon game at Portland to pick up a nickle he found in the mud. One Hundred Thirty-eight I I l 31 E I i § i p| ! S $ l 1 I 1 i i § ’ f r 3 BERT BROOKS Switched to end after playing two years at tackle. Given a place on several All-Coast selections at tackle. Granted his blanket this year with three years of football service. LE ROY H. HANLEY —Roy Three years on the team at the end position. All-Coast and All-Northwest honors. Another member of the Mare Island eleven coached by Lonestar Dietz. One of the players around which Welch will ' build his team next year. LLOYD A. G1LLIS —Gill Most consistent plunger in the conference, gaining 80 yards from scrimmage in one game this year. Played as fullback last fall, and one of the big bets for the Cougar team next year. Played his third year. f ' ! v| 1 t t T i T ' s r o T| ' s ' ' s ' ESP | One Hundred Thirty-nine IVlV iN rr j f i |5 ?r o ( ' ; r ■ “l ' r rr rr T T rr si ' ; V t :i; ; ’r i V l] i i 5 f If 0 f 3 rr rr rr rr rr rr r«r j] rr •{ t rr r rr T rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr ri rr rr rr rr rr rr ! t rr ROBERT D. SCHNEBLY —Bob Played his second year as linesman. Coach Welch could never tell the two twins apart until one of them got over the ball. A consistent plugger and hard for the opposing line to solve. CARL C. KING Third year on the squad, but first year on the team. Played a consistent game at guard when not out with injuries. One of Doc’s most valuable athletes, as he can he counted on to win weight points in all track meets. a LEO MORAN —Mike A consistent ground gainer at halfback. Member of the Freshman team of 1917 and of the Mare Island team of 1918. First year on the team, but not the last, judging from his past record of accomplishment. -‘Xl rr l rr rr rr ' •r ! l rr i v| rr 1 5 rr L| i r o rr D I rr rr rr r $ i t $ $ O I I I ■ 1 : | rr ; rr rr rr r rr rr Sl l rr i rr i r i rr rr II i ELDON I. JENNE Developed by Coach Welch from a green man Into one of the most efficient punters in the conference. A broken ankle in the Washington game kept him out of the late season con¬ tests. Also a whirlwind in track—one of Doc’s best bets. EARL A. DUN LA P —D ntch First year on the team, playing at center. Hard, consistent training and plugging won his spurs for him. Will be a man for the conference to contend with in future seasons. MILO McIVOR —Pink Understudy of Dick Hanley at quarterback. Heady and quick, his presence in a game always lent plenty of snap to the play. First year on the team. ) I 1 ol 1 J ■ l ?l I t 1 1 l I 1 l 31 T T f r 1)2 ARNOLD A. ELLWART —Dutch First year on the team, but a power to be reckoned with at guard. Helped to strengthen the Cougar line to make it one of the best defensive ones in the Conference. RUFUS C. SCHNEBLY —Rufe The other twin, and just as good as his brother. Made his first letter at the guard position. The two together make a formidable line in themselves. RAYMOND KING —Ray Went into the California game to replace his injured brother, and surprised his teammates with his consistent play. A sophomore, making his letter for the first time. One Hundred Forty-tzvo wr7i $ l fg Lt n Sl § i t IVTV1N HAROLD L. HANLEY —Bones A worthy understudy of his ‘brother Roy at the end position. First year on the squad and team. The third of the famous Hanley family of athletes. FRANK SKADAN —Curley Another sub quarterback vvdio suffered a broken ankle in the Oregon game. Although lacking slightly in the requirements for a letter, received the coveted W as a reward for his per¬ severance. First year on the team. One Hundred Forty-three One Hundred Forty-four |; r ! !1 l M ' J ' r f “r rr r ' r Cl’ ‘r i3 1919 FOOTBALL F OOTBALL prospects were never ' brighter at the State College than they were in September, 1919. The new coach, Gustavius A. Welch, of Carlysle and Dickinson Law School, was greeted with a squad of 75 huskies, made up in great part of squad men of former years, jus t back from the service. The turnout for the line positions was particularly gratifying, with two and three veterans for each place on the team. In the backfield, the candi¬ dates were not so plentiful, with the result that later in the season injuries in this department handicapped the coach considerably. The first game of the season, that with the Multnomah Athletic Club at Spokane on October 18, easily went to the Cougars at a score of 49 to 0. The score at the end of the first half was 42 to 0, and Coach Welch fin¬ ished the game with second string men. f ?f f 5 On Tuesday, October 21, Coach Welch and Doc Bohler gathered together their clan of football warriors and set out for the South to meet the University of California. The game was heralded over the Coast as the conference championship game, even with the season scarcely opened. And the State College Cougars came off the field victorious with a score of 14 to 0, after pounding and smashing Andy Smith’s line and smothering his backfield time and again. The Cougars twice held the Bears within their ten-yard line and once stopped their advance two yards from the goal. The next week Welch’s proteges humbled the University of Idaho eleven with a score of 37 to 0—and that with Fred Hamilton out during the whole game and Captain Hanley, Gillis and Roy Hanley relieved in the latter part of the game. It was in this game that Jenne put over a 40-foot drop-kick, one of the prettiest seen on Rogers Field in several seasons. The Cougar stock continued to rise the next Saturday, when a lone touchdown by Gillis, following a series of bucks by Moran and himself, won the game from the University of Oregon ' by a score of 7 to 0. The game was the hardest fought of the season, Oregon making a total yardage of 241 against the State College’s 234. Curley Skadan, playing quarterback in place of Captain Hanley, w ' ho was in the hospital from Idaho injuries, went out with a broken ankle early in the game. ✓ ‘I ' ! ' t l l l l l 3 } One Hundred Forty-five One Hundred Forty-six One Hundred Forty-seven The next game—the big contest of the year—was the Cougar Water¬ loo. For, on the memorable Home-Coming Day of 1919, the 15th of November, the University of Washington out lucked the Welch men and defeated them by a score of 13 to 7. Time and again, Gillis and Moran plunged the ball within striking distance of the University goal, only to lose it on downs. Jenne went out with a broken ankle early in the game, thus depriving the team of his punting. The game ended with a score of 13 to 7 in favor of the University, ' but with the yardage figures overwhelm¬ ingly in favor of the Cougars, 250 to 125. This was the game that dashed the hopes of the State College for the privilege of entering the East-West contest at Pasadena. The jinx stayed with the team, for on November 22, at Portland, O. A. C. downed the Cougars with two place kicks and a score of 6 to 0, but with yardage gained again overwhelmingly in favor of the losers. Five times the ball was advanced within ten yards of O. A. C.’s goal, and twice went over only to be fumbled. The rejuvenated State College eleven came back strong on Turkey Day, and defeated the University of Montana at Missoula by a score of 42 to 14. This was the final game of the season, and the last for Captain Hanley, Bert Brooks and Walt Herreid. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM, 1919 Ends—Hall, Bray, Tilly and Loomis. Tackles—Dunton, McKay and Davis. Guards—Hamilton, See, Marker, Wivell and Cole. Centers—‘Stackhouse and Kee. Quarterbacks—Captain Sax and Rouse. Halfbacks—Sandberg, Kelly, McGrew, McGee and McDonald. F u 11 back—Powers. Captain Dick Hanley, Bert Brooks and Walter Herried played their last football for the State College on Thanksgiving Day, after giving their Alma Mater everything they had from the time they were Freshmen. All of them except Brooks completed four years of football, having entered be¬ fore freshmen were barred from conference contests. Each of than was mentioned during their football careers as conference All-Stars. Captain Dick was quarterback of the famous Mare Island team, and Brooks and Herried were also members of service teams during the war. Both Herried and Brooks played tackle regularly, but Brooks was shifted to end last fall % by Coach Welch. i i f I 15 I i5 mm MAtAM IvTvTV One Hundred Forty-nine IVT T ALL-STAR SELECTIONS By George W. Varncll of the Spokane Chronicle. First Second Hubbard, O. A. C. end Faulk, U. of W. Roy Hanley, W. S. C. . end Anderson, U. of O. Grimm, U. of W.. tackle Walker, O. A. C. Herreid, W. S. C.. tackle Hamilton, W. S. C. Bartlett, U. of O. guard ..Caughey, Stanford Blake, U. of W. guard . .Majors, California Dunlap, W. S. C. center....Wick, U. of W. Steers, U. of O.. quarterback . .Dick Hanley, W. S. C. Wells, California.halfback..Eckman, U. of W. Gillis, W. S. C..halfback...Huntington, U. of O. Templeton, Stanford.. fullback . . ..Powell, O. A. C. By Harry W. Grayson of the Portland Oregonian. Hubbard, O. A. C.. . end .. .Cline, California Roy Hanley, W. S. C. end .Pelouge, Stanford Faulk, U. of W. Bartlett, U. of ()... ..- tackle .Walker, O. A. C. Brooks, W. S. C.. tackle . .Majors, California Grimm, U. of W.. tackle . Herreid, W. S. C.guard Moutz, U. of O. Hamilton, W. S. C..guard .Lodell, O. A. C. Wick, U. of W.. . center .Dunlap, W. S. C. Steers, U. of O.... quarterback .Dick Hanley, W. S. C. Templeton, Stanford. halfback Jenne, W. S. C. Wells, California. halfback .. Powell, O. A. C. fullback Gillis, W. S. C. K Tvls i I § I n j I I 1 f j 16 t rr v i p I § 6 p Id k T r I Id $ tj 1 i ip $ u p p Ip 1 p ¥ i I i I 1 Cue Hundred Fifty One Hundred Fifty-one r One Hundred Fifty-two Y Y 1 ; Y Y l Y Y Y Y Y Y 3 • t Y Y g l t i I Y 0 Y Y : ! ] H i ! Y Y y Y Y I 32 gj i Y Y Y P Y Y Y 3 Y Y y : fsyT JrC DAVID KUEHL, Captain—D aw Captain Dave took his time getting through college, but was always on the job when it came to baseball. A catcher of no mean ability. Coach as well as captain. Fourth year on the team. NORBERT KULZER, Captain-elect —Norm Varsity pitcher in 1915 and 1917. A good fielder when not in the box. Plenty of smoke on the ball and hard for the op¬ posing stickmen to solve. BRYAN M. LEWIS —Busker Ex-captain, and a pitcher of regular big league caliber. His batting average of .270 for the season made him a valuable man even when out of the box. aeses 1 32 i Y Y : t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y •i Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y 16 t 16 i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y l P l Y $ t I i i r Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i Y Y Y Y i | l 1 One Hundred Fifty-three Cl ' Cl; r i i ' f v v 33 V [j W h s h 10 0 33 ' C ch l l a i y ■| ■ I 32 i i] g ii r v ' i ' r o | §l C| T CLYDE COOK A pitcher with lots of smoke on the ball. Second year on the team. McClellan w. rocke y—C hick A fixture at second base. Second in batting average with a percentage of 290 for the season. Consistent in baseball as he is in basketball. B648:- 0 i r 10 1 ! t 0 ' i t ' f 1 l ¥ i § L H i 3 r i $ i I i c j I I i y ALBERT MULLER —Al Long and lanky enough to hold down the first sack competent¬ ly. Second year on the team. Batted .280 during the season. One Hundred Fifty-four 1 I h i a: 1 3 Y r i $ Y y y ii‘ y i. ' Y i Y Y Y Y Y Y y y y n Y as I h Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 1 y 1 ; T Y y 5 CHINOOK a HENRY W. LOREN—7-7 ; Playing his second j ear at the shortstop position, Loren came through in the pinches and showed real class. J. BEN SWANSON —Swan The only portside flinger on the team. Playing under the crimson and gray colors for the first time, he made an ex¬ ceptionally good record. MARTCIL KOTULA —Toolie Delivered the goods at the third sack like a veteran. Second year on the squad, but first on the team. Not unhandy with the stick. MAI f I - Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y h Y Y Y Y Y Y Y • 1 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ' f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I Y Y a Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y r Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y l Y Y Y Y Y « Y y Y i T Y Y £l 1 1 One Hundred Fifty-five ivS ri !; ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 1 ¥ ¥ v| ¥ ¥ V ¥ h ¥ ¥ ¥ D ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ $ 3 ¥ i ¥ ¥ m 1 1 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ r ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ l ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ l ¥ l ♦ 1 i ! ¥ ( ¥ ¥ ill ¥ £§ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ j. ¥ ni n v s HARRY BENSON —Sheep First year on the team, playing center field. Always ready with the bat Vhen the time came for a pinch hit. HAROLD MORGAN —Hal Lead the team in hitting, gathering in an even .300 for his per centage column. Played his first year in left field. Harold Morgan, left field.300 McClellan Rockey, second base.290 Albert Muller, first base.280 Bryan Lewis, pitcher and fielder... .270 Martcil Kotula, third base. .240 AVERAGES David Kue ' hl, catcher. ... .220 Henry Loren, short stop. ...... .220 Harry Benson, center field. .210 Norbert Kulzer, pitcher.. .160 J. Ben Swanson, pitcher. .100 Clyde Cook, pitcher. .000 MS One Hundred Fifty-six i M MAH 1919 SCORES April 18—W. S. C. 7 April 19—W. S. C.24 April 21—W. S. C. 7 April 22—W. S. C. 3 April 25—W. S. C... 4 April 26—W. S. C. 0 April 28—W. S. C. 4 April 29—W. S. C. 1 April 30—W. S. C. 6 May 1—W. S. C. 4 May 6—W. S. C. 2 May 7—W. S. C.17 May 10—W. S. C. 11 May 15—W. S. C. 6 May 17—W. S. C. 3 May 17—W. S. C. 6 U. of Idaho . 1 U. of Idaho . 1 O. A. C.14 O. A. C. 0 U. of Washington . 8 U. of Washington . 3 O. A. C. 6 O. A. C. 4 Whitman . 4 Whitman . 1 U. of Montana . 6 U. of Montana .:....15 U. of Idaho . 0 Whitman .,. 0 Whitman . 1 Whitman . 4 Wv tvK § L S l 1 l i ! ! 4 i; i 9 lf i £i t {■ t o ' i ■ i • l y ! i 5 v| l i5 i l i T :r i ii] h T I l 3 Ow Hundred Fifty-seven ivivisJ J Y Y I Y 1 ' ll Y Y Y T Y ■i Y y Y Y Y Y i Y y Y Y Y Y 1 Y y y Y Y y Y Y Vh fv l ' ' Y Y Y Y ' Y Y Y Y Y l V Y Y i Y Y % Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y SEASON’S BASEBALL REVIEW T HE baseball season looked rather rosy at the start, with seven letter men back for the team’s nucleus. Captain Dave Kuehl early as¬ sumed the role of student-coach, owing to the impossibility of ob¬ taining a regular man for the job. The season started off well, with two wins from Idaho. The first game went by a score of 7 to 1, with Busher Lewis pitching almost air-tight hall, allowing only three hits. The second was a record-breaker, a win for the State College with a score of 24 to 1. Two days later the State College dream of a championship was rudely dispelled by the Oregon Aggie team, with a score of 14 to 7. Three pitchers were unable to stop the Aggie onslaught, especially with the State men making 16 errors. The following day the Crimson and Gray team re¬ deemed itself, when, with Busher Lewis in the box, the visitors were put away with a score of 3 to 0, only three hits being credited to the Aggie batsmen. On April 25, the team started the six-game Coast series with defeat at the hands of the University of Washington nine by a score of 10 to 6. Loose ball playing on the part of the infield was responsible for the loss. On the following day, the State College men came back strong and held the University to a score of 3 to 0, with Cook in the box for the losers. At Corvallis on April 28 and 29, Kuehl’s men played tighter ball, hut nevertheless lost both games to the Aggie men, the first by a score of 6 to 4 and the second 4 to 1. Errors and loose pitching by Lewis cost the first game, and inability to hit the Corvallis pitcher lo3t the second. The two Whitman games on April 30 and May 1 were wins, the heavy stickmen of the team getting into action for the first time on the trip. T he scores of these games were 6—4 and 4—1. Kulzer was credited with the first win and Lewis with the second. i Y Y Y Y Y Y l o Y Y Y t Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y m Y Y ■! Y Y Y Y Y l Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ! ! Y Y Y Y Y 1 C’Tvts ts One Hundred Fifty-eight ' ivrvTv i i § § p ■| ' 0 0) : P g T P M P P 5p p l P g P l5 P 1 P P P P ' P ’t • r P ' P P g P ?) P { ‘l vt 15 i 5p I TP Tp ‘t P SP 35 g j§ ' P P vj j? 3 “p ' p 35 ' ♦ Tf p TP p p ' p Ti ! u i p s l ( $ £P P ;{ I M ✓IVTVTv Errors and inability to locate the ball cost the Kuehl men the game with the University of Montana on May 6, with a score of 6 to 2. Mon¬ tana played almost errorless ball, while in the State College camp Cook had to be relieved by Kulzer in the fifth. On the following day the score was evened with a 17-to-15 victory against the same team. Lewis won the game in the third inning, hut Swanson and Cook, relieving him to save his arm, almost lost the game. On May 10, the State College took their third game from the Uni¬ versity of Idaho with a score of 11 to 0. Lewis pitched. Kuehl and Kotula each got to the Idaho pitcher for home runs. The last three games of the season were with Whitman on Rogers Field, and all went to Bohler’s men. Better baseball was shown in these games than in any other part of the season, the scores being 6 to 0, 3 to 1 and 6 to 4. Morgan saved the day in the last game with a home run in the last inning that brought in two runs. The season ended not so rosily as it started, hut the State College at least acquitted herself with honor. Poor weather for practice and shortage of material were responsible in large measure for the games that were lost. i ' p G T ' p p ■ -p p •p p p o ' ‘C r ’p ’P u P ' p ’p p p P “t ' (5 it q rp IQ 5(5 1 1 f I ( f rp P [Q ' p ‘P [Q :p • ' i ■p ‘P ■p rp rp T m One Hundred Fifty-nine CAPTAIN CLEMENT PHILLIPS CLEMENT PHILLIPS, Captain —Clem One of the hardest working track men that Doc ever trained. A running mate of Jit Smith’s in the rile and two mile, and usually second in the latter. Last year in college—and he made it worth while. ae er i 1 I S I i 1 i r 1)1 f T l ■v l I t j: g i j y ■ • 1; r 35 f fe $ xO 111 ik h l 1 1 lj I i 1 | One Hundred Sixty CHARLES SMITH, Captain-elect —Jit One of the best two-milers ever turned out in either the Coast or Northwest Conferences. Always comes up smiling after a long, hard grind, asking for the proverbial chew. Fourth year on team. ELDON JENNE Holder of the conference record in the pole vault at 12 feet 10 1-8 inches. A consistent trainer and one of Doc’s best athletes. Usually able to place in the jumps as well as in the vault. FLOYD RATCHFORD— Ratc i Reasonably sure of a place in the mile and the 880. Worlds of endurance and a burst of speed for the last stretch. Second year on the team. One Hundred Sixty-one 1 9 f i l 0 l l l 0 l f l 0 0 l ! 0 l £l 0 l l‘ ( V r t l l 0 - 0 l 0 i g l D o5 i 0 i vf; h 0 m I 1 ! l $ T ! f t L 1 t 0 10 0 0 i CLARK CALDKR A consistent trainer, specializing in the 440. Member of the relay team that placed second in the Northwest Conference meet and third in the Coast meet. CARL KING Always sure to place in the dual meets with the shot and the discus. Went into the Coast meet at Seattle and placed in the hammer throw without any previous training. OVERMAN HOWELL The sensation of the year, copping more than his share of the ‘hurdle races he entered. Won the high hurdles in the Coast meet and the low hurdles in the Northwest. vTvTvl ' 1 • 0 0 l 0 ' 0 0 ' i ! l 0 • ' 10 r i u i $ 0 I T l 2? v| 0 One Hundred Sixty-two X i ) ' j % t; 1 ; rr § I I r I i ' i || L ' l I :r rt P It Ij Y V LEVI SUTEON Able substitute for the sprinting of A1 Miller, veteran dash man. Not so fast as Miller, but always pushing the winners in any meet. Member of the relay team. MERTON PARKER A green man on the squad, but on the job in every race he entered. Member of the relay quartette and usually sure of a place in the 440 and 220. EARL McCROSKEY —Grub First year on the team, but a demon on the javelin. Won first in tEe Northwest meet and third in the Coast meet. ! One Hundred Sixty-three 1919 TRACK T HE spring of 1919 was a slow ' ear in track in all the colleges of the Coast and Northwest conferences, probably due in a large measure •to the absence of many track stars in the service. Jenne, the phe¬ nomenal pole vaulter developed ' by Doc Bohler, hung up the only record of the season, that of 12 feet 10 1-8 inches. The State College track men cleaned up well in the two dual meets scheduled, those with the University of Idaho on May 10 and with Oregon Agricultural College on May 17. Both meets were easy for Bohler’s men, the first going by a score of 79 to 52 and the second by a score of 74 to 57. In the Northwest Conference meet on Rogers Field on May 24 teams from the Universities of Oregon, Montana and Idaho met with Bohler’s men, the University of Idaho emerging victorious over State College by a two-point margin through a technicality. The Crimson and Gray relay- team nosed out in second place in the last event, while Idaho came in last. This gave the meet to the State College by a score of 44 to 42. However, Parker dropped the baton in the last lap of the relay, and this disqualified the winning team, allowing Idaho the victory with a score of 43, against the State College’s 41. The first Coast meet since the organization of that conference was held at Seattle on May 31. Here the California teams nosed out ahead of the Northerners, but with the State College well ensconsed in third place. Smith in the two-mile, Jenne in the pole vault and Howell in the high hurdles all won firsts in this meet. t 111 r l •i- ± T T r v I § I T sU I i m if I if T r | T I K One Hundred Sixty-five CHINOOK of ' 71 TRACK MEETS UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO VS. STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON Rogers Field, Pullman, May 10, 1919. Event F ' irst Second Third 100-yard dash .... . l ' ime 10:2 Richmond (1) Sutton (VV) Moe (I) 220-yard dash .... ..Time 22 :0 Richmond (1) Sutton (VV) Thompson (I) 440-yard dash .... ..Time 50:4 McCallie (1) Parker (VV) Calder (VV) 880-yard run . ..Time 2:03 1-5 Ratchford (W) Phillips (VV) McCallie (I) Mile run . ..Time 4 :46 ♦Ratchford (W) ♦Phillips (W) Smith (VV) Two-mile run .... ..Time 10:261-5 Smith (W) Phillips (VV) Jackson (1) 120-yard hurdles.. ..Time 16:2 Howell (W) Howard (I) Hanson (W) 220-yard hurdles.. ..Time 25:4 Moe (I) Howell (VV) Per ringer (I) Mile relay . Conceded to W. S. C. Shot put .. ..Dist. 4F 8 1-2 Irving (1) Perrine (I) King (W) Discus throw . -Dist. 119 ' 2 King (VV) Irving (1) Pearson (I) Javelin throw . ..Distance 165 ' 4 Irving (1) McCroskey (W) Perrine (1) High jump . ..Height 5 ' 6 ♦Howell (VV) ♦Jenne (VV) Burke (I) Broad jump . ..Dist. 21 ' 8 1-2 Jenne (VV) Perrine (1) Moe (I) Pole vault. ..Height 10 ' Jenne (W) Baker (VV) Romig (1) ♦Tied for first. W. S. C.. U. of T. .79 ..32 OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE VS. STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON Corvallis, Oregon. May 17, 1919. Event 100-yard dash .Time 10:0 220-yard dash . ' Time 23:0 440-yard dash .Time 52:1 880-yard run .Time 2:03 3-5 Mile run .Time 4:30 1-5 Two-mile run .Time 10:10 120-yard hurdles . rime 16:0 220-yard hurdles ..Time 26:1 Mile relay .Time 3:35 4-5 Shot put ..Dist. 4F 7 Discus throw .Dist. 114 ' 8 Javelin throw .Dist. 148 ' 9 High jump .Height 5 ' 9 Broad jump .Dist. 21 ' 3 1-2 Pole vaftlt .Height 9 ' ♦Tied for first. w. s. c. O. A. C. First Carter (O) Carter (O) Parker (W) Ratchford (W) Swan (O) Smith (W) Eikelman (O) Howell (W) Won by O. A. C. King (W) King (W) McCroskey (W) ♦Jenne (VV) Wait (O) ♦Jenne (W) Second Sutton (VV) Parker (W) Calder (W) Phillips (W) Ratchford (W) Phillips (VV) Radcliffe (O) Eikelman (O) ( McClanathan, Butler, ) Kirkenschlager, Carter. Third Parker (W) Sutton (W) Kirkenschl’r Smith (W) Smith (VV) Bullard (O) Howell (W) Radcliffe (O) (O) Leubke (O) Eikelman (O) Leubke (O) ♦Eikelman (O) Jenne (W) ♦Baker (W) .74 ..57 Powell (O) Baker (W) Jenne (W) ♦Wait (O) Radcliffe (O) Leubke (O) jsmm SP33I One Hundred Sixty-six One Hundred Sixty-seven I T l NORTHWEST CONFERENCE MEET Rogers Field, Pullman, May 24, 1919. Universities of Oregon, Tdaho, Montana and the State College competing. i Event First Second Third 1 100-yard dash .Time 10:0 Richmond (I) F ' oster (O) Moe (1) 220-yard dash .Time 22:3 Richmond (1) Foster (O) Hargraves (0) n 440-yard dash .Time51 :3 McCallie (1) Parker (W) Calder (W) fg 880-yard run .Time 1 :58 3-5 Abbott (O) Ratchford (W) Belding (0) Mile run .Time 4:29 Ratchford (W) Bclding (O) Smith (W) Two-mile run .Time 10:23 Smith (W) Phillips (W) Campbell (I) M 120-yard hurdles ..Time 16:1 Sterling (W) Howell (W) Howard (I) 11 220-yard hurdles ..Time 25:4 Howell (W) Moe (I) Mnssey (M) Mile relay .Time 3:30 2-5 Oregon Montana Idaho § Shot put .Dist 42 ' 9 Irving (1) Perrine (I) King (W) H Discus throw ..Dist. 27 ' 8 Irving (1) Rinquist (O) King (W) T Javelin throw .Dist 156 ' 1 Irving (1) Perrine (I) McCroskey (W) { 4 High jump .Height 5 ' 10 ♦Jenne (W) Hargraves (O) Hodson (M) { Broad jump .Dist. 21 ' 8 1-2 Foster (O) Markley (0) Jenne (W) Pole vault .Height 12 ' 3 Jenne (W) Howard (M) Baker (M) Tied for first. n University of Idaho . .43 University of Oregon .. .35 State College . .41 University of Montana .16 P l COAST CONFERENCE MEET Denny Field, Seattle, May 24, 1919. University of California, Stanford University, University of Washington, University of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural College and Sate College of Washington competing. : Event First Second Third r 100-yard dash ... ...Time 10:2 Wells (S) Gray (UofW) Foster (0) 220-yard dash ... ...Time 22 :3 Dinkelspeil (S) Carter (OAC) Butler (OAC) 440-yard dash ... ...Time 51 :0 Maynard (S) Scofield (S) Parker (WSC) 9: 880-yard run . ...Time 2:00 Wadch (C) Sprott (C) Ratchford (WSC) Mile run . ...Time 4 :34 2-5 Swan (OAC) Belding (0) Sprott (C) 7R Two-mile run ... ...Time 9:59 2-5 Smith (WSC) Phillips (WSC) Davis (Uof W) p 120-yard hurdles ..Time 15:4 Howell (WSC) Radcliffe (OAC) Eikelman (OAC) 220-yard hurdles ..Time 25 :2 Wells (S) Eikclman (OAC) Radcliffe (OAC) Mile relay . ...Time 3:25 2-5 Stanford U. of Wash. W. S. c. Shot put . . .Dist. 4P 11 Majors (C) Pope (UofW) King (WSC) P Discus throw . ...Dist. 132 ' 8 1-2 Pope UofW) Greene (S) Rinquist (0) Javelin throw . ...Dist. 157 ' 1 Merchant (C) Jones (C) Butler (OAC) High jump . ...Height 6 ' 1 3-8 Jackson (C) Greene (S) ♦Jenne (WSC) 4, Broad jump . ...Dist. 22 ' 4 3-8 Merchant (C) Jackson (C) Sterling (C) p Pole vault . ...Height IF 8 Jenne (WSC) Peterson (C) ♦Sterling (C) University of California .53j Stanford University .38 Washington State College .30 Oregon Agricultural College . 24 l 2 University of Washington .19 l 2 University of Oregon . 9 One Hundred Sixty-eight w ) T i j: 1 4 v 1 T § jy I ft i INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET IXI ' ERSCHOLASTIC RECORDS Event Name School Year 50-vard dash . ..Watson Tekoa 1910 100-vard dash . ..Fenn Lewiston 1907 Cook Ellenshurg 1910 Pearson North Central 1015-16 Phelps Lewis Clark 1917 Saffle North Central 1919 220-yard dash .... ..Cook Ellensbnrg 1910 Burch North Central 1918 440-vard dash . . Parker Colfax 1916 880-yard run . ..Pratt Lewis Clark 1918 Mile run . ..Schlacfcr Pullman 1911 120-yard hurdles.. ..Johnson Lewis Clark 1915 220-yard hurdles.. ..Nordykc Colfax 1916 Mile relay . Spokane 1911 Half-mile relay.... North Central 1918 Shot put . ..Watson Tekoa 1911 Discus throw . ..Englehorn Spokane 1909 Javelin throw .... ..Yenncy Walla Walla 1917 High jump . ..Coe Spokane 1909 Broad jump . ..Johnson Lewis Clark 1915 Pole Vault. .Hoffman Walla Walla 1917 Record 5:2 10:1 10:1 10:1 10:1 10:1 22:0 22:0 50 :3 2 :03 3-5 4 :43 3-5 16:2 26:2 3 :39 4-5 1 :35 47 ' 5 112 ' 7 160 ' 4 5 ' 9 21 ' 91-2 IT One Hundred Sixty-nine INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET OF 1919 The Interscholaslic Track Meet held on May 9, 1919, was the last one in the history of the College unless the Conference lifts the ban on Interscholastic Tournaments imposed last spring. More than 150 high school athletes assembled on Rogers Field on the afternoon of Campus Day, 1919, representing 23 high schools of the Northwest. When the final race was won. North Central High School of Spokane was victor with 52 points, and Lewis and Clark second with 43 points. Maurice Saffle of the winning team was high point man with 21 1-4 points to his credit, having won the three dashes and the broad jump. SCORE BY TEAMS i T § I id H l T t J $ T § Id $ 91 f ?l l 3 North Central . . 52 Cle Elum .. Lewis and Clark . . 43 Davenport ... Toppenish . . 13 Creston . Walla Walla . ■ . 10 Pullman . Reardan . . 8 Rizville . SUMMARY 50-yard dash—(1) Saffle, North Central; (2) Lower, North Central; (3) Kommers, Lewis and Clark. Time 5 3-5. 880-vard run—(1) Hutsell, Lewis and Clark; (2) Hepkins, Lewis and Clark; (3) Schmidt, Walla Walla. Time 2:05. Shot put—(1) Case, Lewis and Clark ; (2) Rogers, Toppenish; (3) Gendreau, North Central. Distance, 39 feet 5 inches. Pole vault—(1) Frost, Toppenish; (2) Winfard, Rcardan; (3) Johnson, Lewis and Clark. Height, 10 feet 9 inches. 100-vard dash—(1) Saffle, North Central; (2) Booker, North Central; (3) Baxter, Walla Walla. Time, 10:1. 120-vard hurdles—(1) Wingard, Rcardan; (2) Collard, Lewis and Clark: (3) Baxter, Walla Walla. Time 17:4. 440-vard dash (1) Lower, North Central; (2) Copeland. North Central; Percival, Lewis and Clark. Time, 53:1. Discus throw—(1) Ricketts, Lewis and Clark; (2) 11illiker. North Central; (3) Matter, Davenport. Distance, 105 feet 8 inches. High jump—(1) Frost, Toppenish; (2) Chandler, Walla Walla; (3) Morrow, North Central Height, 5 feet 7 inches. 220-yard dash—(1) Saffle, North Central; (2t Kommers, Lewis and Clark; (3) Wig¬ gins, Pullman. Time, 23:4. 220-vard hurdles—(7) Fuhrman, Lewis and Clark; (2) Collard. Lewis and Clark; (3) Turnbow, Walla Walla. Time, 27:4. Mile run—(1) Hutsell, Lewis and Clark; (2) Sumpkins, North Central; (3) Lyseomb, North Central. Time, 4:502-5. Javelin throw—(1) Manley, Cle Elum: (2) Strickler, North Central; (3) Fl illiker, North Central. Distance, 131 feet 9 inches. Broad jump—(1) Saffle, North Central; (2) Collard. Lewis and Clark; (3) Knoeklcr, Ritzville. Distance, 20 feet 6 inches. Relay—(1) North Central; (2) Walla Walla; (3) Creston. Time, 1 :37. One Hundred Seventy NORTHWEST CONFERENCE RECORDS J l 1 i- t f i I 1 i ' f f T. i T i |. f f § ' i ' r f If f f if if r r r r n r i i f f f if ! t fvrvTi 100-yard dash—Nelson, YV. S. C.; Kelly, U. of Oregon; Baker, O. A. C., and Morrison, U. of Idaho...Time, 9:3. 220-yard dash—Nelson, YV. S. C.Time, 21 :1. 440-yard dash—Nelson, W. S. C. ; Looks. U. of Oregon.Time, 49.3. 880-yard run—Nelson, U. of Oregon.....Time, 1 :57 1-5. Mile run—Clyde, U. of Washington....Time, 4:19 3-5. Two-mile run—Smith, W. S. C.Time, 9:45. 120-yard hurdles—Hawkins, Lh of Oregon...Time, 15.1. 220-yard hurdles—McCroskey, W. S. C..._.Time, 24.3. Mile relay—Washington State College McCroskey,Schultz, Dietz and Cook. Time, 3 .22. Shot put—McKinney, U. of Oregon.Distance, 46 feet. Discus throw—Edwards, U. of Washington. Distance, 140 feet 10 inches. Javelin throw—Phillips, U. of Idaho..Distance, 186 feet 1 inch. High jump—Stuller, U. of Oregon.Height, 6 feet 1 7-8 inches. Broad jump—Kelly, U. of Oregon..Distance 24 feet 3 inches. Pole vault—Jenne, YV. S. C.....Height, 12 feet 10 1-8 inches. COAST CONFERENCE RECORDS In this conference only those records made in conference meets can be recorded. 100-yard dash—Wells, Stanford..Time, 10:2. 220-yard dash—Dinkelspeil, Stanford.—.Time, 22:3. 440-yard dash—Maynard, Stanford.....Time, 51 flat. 880-yard dash—YValeh, California.Time, 2:00. Mile run—Swan, Oregon Agricultural College... ' l ime, 4:34 2-5. Two-mile run—Smith, Washington State College...Time, 9:59 2-5. 120-yard hurdles—Howell, Washington State College..Time, 15:4 220-yard hurdles—Wells, Stanford...Time, 25:2. Mile relay—Stanford University (Dinkelspeil, Wells, Teitsworth and Scofield)...d ime, 3 :25 2-5. Shot put—Majors, California.. Distance, 41 feet 11 inches. Discus throw—Pope, University of Washington. Distance, 132 feet 81-2 inches. Javelin throw—Merchant, California..-.Distance, 157 feet 1 inch. High jump—Jackson, California..Height 6 feet 1 3-8 inches. Broad jump—Merchant, California.Distance, 22 feet 4 3-8 inches. Pole vault—Jenne, Washington State College. Height, 11 feet 8 inches. f If f } ! f l l T i If f l If l p l T T t T T If f If t f If f f f o ?) i If T T J o i r if as One Hundred Seventy-one me l $ 1 ! 1 § i T t i f i 1 i o £ 1 1 1 1 i $ r S i T y $ I- D t) 9 i T f V ' r i i ! i ! ♦ r l l J f CAPTAIN EBDIE COPELAND EDDIE COPELAND, Captain Another member of the famous team of 1917. Speed)’ and an exceptionally good shot for a guard. Fourth year on the team. Named by Doc Bohler on the All-Northwest team. One Hundred Seventy-two ryJy Tv I 91 1 i | i 1 I i 1 p I I l i § i l‘ I l I W l ] 10 $ g !; £ ; ) ' L I § l 1 l I h I ! T Tr 7r MILO Me IVOR, Captain-elect —Pink Unsurpassed as a dribbler. Played running guard most of the season. Lots of fight in basketball, as he has in football. Third year on team. ROBERT MOSS —Bob Member of the famous team of 1916 and 1917. Mate of Ivan Price at the forward position. Specialized in short throws from under the basket. Fourth year on team. McClellan rockey —Chick One of the most consistent forwards ever developed by Doc Bo’hler. Able to make baskets from any position or angle. Opposing coaches soon learned to keep two guards on Rockey all the time. Named on All-Coast team. L ' r 25 i o ! l C! 0 10 i i 0 5 ♦ Ii 2 I ’0 tf 10 10 0 t 0 r 0 If i i ♦ i i 0 l 0 0 0 0 III l 10 10 I 10 i5 £ ) J 10 0 10 0 l 1 l l v 3 l I 2? If wm ttemmtolgmM ► O jc Hundred Seventy-three £E P i I ?|3 D J_ l i ' ! $j2 :j MARTCIL KOTULA —Toolie Tricky, fast and on the ball every minute when it got in his territory. Made the California trip, but student work kept him out of the game the balance of the season. WILLIAM KING —Bill First year on the team, with every promise of a star center in the next year or so. Alternated with Cisna at the center position. RICHARD CISNA —Dick Center on the freshman team of 1919 and made good in Varsity last year. Aggressive, fast, and a fair shot. First year on the team. One Hundred Seventy-four 5 5 f3T £Mi mSM i, One Hundred Seventy-five 1920 BASKETBALL SCORES l l l Y Y ' } ' } Date Score Jan. 17—W. S. c. . 42 Jan. 20—W. S. c. . 32 l 1 Jan. 23—W. s. c. . 34 Jan. 24—W. s. c. . 33 Y Jan. 30—W. s. c. . 29 m f§ jan. 31—W. s. c. . 25 y Feb. 2—VV. s. c....... . 26 Y Y Feb. 3—W. s. c. . 29 s Y Feb. 5—W. s. c. . 29 Y W Feb. 6—W. s. c. . 31 Y Y Feb. 7—VV. s. c. . 27 y Y Feb. 17—W. s. c. . 24 Y Y Feb. 20—W. s. c. . 50 Y Feb. 21—W. s. c. . 40 1 Feb. 25—W. s. c. . 22 1 ! Y n Feb. 26—W. s. c . . 31 Mar. 5—W. s. c. . 29 Mar. 6—W. s. c . . 14 Y Y Mar. 8—W. s. c. . 24 Y £l Mar. 9—W. s. c . . 16 y ! l ♦ Score Place Spokane A. A. C. .... 28 Spokane University of Idaho . .... 17 Moscow University of Montana ... .... 30 Pullman University of Montana ... .... 19 Pullman Stanford University . .... 30 Palo Alto Stanford University . .... 24 Palo Alto University of California ... .... 28 Berkeley University of California .. .... 33 Berkeley University of Oregon . .... 27 Eugene Oregon Agricultural Col. .... 11 Corvallis Oregon Agricultural Col.. ... 23 Corvallis University of Idaho . .... 29 Pullman Oregon Agricultural Col.. ... 34 Pullman Oregon Agricultural Col. .... 21 Pullman Universitv of California ... .... 27 Pullman Universitv of California .. .... 27 Seattle University of Washington .... 23 Seattle University of Washington .... 20 Seattle Whitman College . .... 40 Walla Walla Whitman College . .... 35 Walla Walla I Y 1 1 Y I I £ § I Y Y I l FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Coast Conference W. L. P.C. Stanford . .9 1 .900 California . .5 5 .500 w. s. c. .6 7 .462 O. A. C. .5 6 .455 U. of W. .5 7 .417 U. of O. .5 8 .385 Northwest Conference w. L. P.C. Whitman . .10 2 .833 Idaho . . 8 3 .727 U. of O. . 5 2 .714 w. s. c. . 6 5 .555 O. A. C. .. . 4 8 .333 Montana . . 1 5 .167 Willamette . .i 10 .090 One Hundred Seventy-six h is A h h l t ri¬ ch $ o ' A O r T if o ' [h o 0 h V r h or h h h ' h o ' o ' U ‘C V T h In T ' h O ' “h V rr r h T ch V o ' o- 0- I h I 1 |i : 10. I II |c-j) 3 or S i |o 6 r P |ch | l ] r ■or l A :A o 0 0- k :-;se- ££ CHINOOK ' 21. FROSH TEAM FRESHMAN TEAM, 1920 Burke, Friel, Roberts .Forwards Sorenson ...Center Loomis, Atwater, Bruonton, Herrington. ..Guards 1920 RECORD Freshmen .. . 28 North Central .. . 15 Freshmen . . 21 Walla Walla . . 15 Freshmen .. . 27 Waitsburg . . 23 Freshmen . . 20 Pullman .. . 22 Freshmen ... . 34 U. of Idaho Frosh . . 21 Freshmen .. .. 43 Lewis and Clark __ . 27 Freshmen . . . 22 Moscow .. . 20 Freshmen .. . . 32 Walla Walla.. . 22 Freshmen . . 29 Pullman ... . 18 Freshmen .. . 29 U. of Idaho Frosh . . 31 iC nTR i m o 0 (5 o ' o i o o m m o h or o i 0 o o y 0 A i i i i h 0 o o o or m 0 l 0 J o ! t l 0 0 i i o 0 i o 0 0 ♦ 0 0 0 h l l m 0 or o o ' i ! 7t l i m o A O 1 0 A A w or 0 o i o o ■ t § i i A ieieie One Hundred Seventy-seven TfyisTr n (} l l ! ! |5 ! l i g t l ! ) l t ! if I I 3 1 l m i m i l l r i 1 i § r i ! l l) l f II f l l l 1 2 i |5 0 i t t i i t o ' t h} l t; i )5 « l l m i i i « t i ! W i i 1 REVIEW OF THE SEASON T HE State College Basketball Team got away to a bad start at the beginning of the season, with the coal shortage seriously interfering with practice before the Christmas holidays, and the flu ban further delaying the schedule in January. Before the California trip the team was able to play only four games, one with the Spokane A. A. C., two with Montana, and one with Idaho. All of these were victories for the Cougars, although in two of them Bohler’s men had to come from behind in the second half to win. The California trip was started with Chick Rockey down with an attack of in¬ fluenza. He made the trip, but was unable to play clear through any one game, and even when he did play, his shooting was not up to par. The Stanford games were split, one going to the Cougars and the other to the Cardinals. California took two close games from Bohler’s men, one of them going five minutes overtime to break a tie. In Oregon, all three games were taken by the Cougars, one with the University and two with the Aggies. The real losing streak struck the team after the return to Pullman, when the University of Idaho and Oregon Argicultural College both took cracks at our percent¬ age figures. The games with California and Washington went fifty-fifty, while Whit¬ man’s star aggregation and the small gymn at Walla Walla cost two games with the Missionaries. At the finish, the State College came out third in the Coast Conference, and was the only te am to defeat Stanford. In the Northwest Conference, Whitman far outshone the rest of the league. Here State College finished fourth. 1919 ALL-STAR SELECTIONS aii r . By L Fred Bohler. fIf , r All-Coast ' All-N orthivest Durno, Oregon .Forward. Durno, Oregon Rockey, W. S. C. .Forward..Hunter, Idaho Righter, Stanford . . ...Center..Dement, Idaho Eggleston, California .Guard..Copeland, W. S. C. Cook, Washington .Guard. .Chapman, Oregon Honorable mention in the All-Coast selection to Stinson of O. A. C. and Munson of the University of Washington at forward; to Mills of Stanford and Eikelman of O. A. C. at center, and to Chapman of Oregon, Majors of California and Mclvor of State College. In the Northwest League, mention goes to Wapato of Willamette at forward, and Lind ley of Idaho and Peterson of Whitman at guard. One Hundred Seventy-eight $ m li i I :! i r i 1; i ! I 2 if LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Interfraternity Winners After several hard fought games the Lambda Chis finally came out victorious. Several of the fraternities put up a fine showing, the closest rival for the championship being Sigma Nu. The sportsmanship throughout all the game was as clean as Doc Bohler could make it. The Lambda Chis have held the championship for two successive years. Next will determine whether or not they hold the cup per¬ manent! v. One Hundred Seventy-nine 1 I CAPTAIN FRANK LOGAN FRANK LOGAN, Captain —Logie Third year on the squad, but always before outlucked for his letter. Wrestles regularly at 115 pounds, but the conference ruling abolishing that class required him to come up to 125. Able to stand considerable punishment and a clever man on the defense. 91 J .i i I if « i f If i r ! i If f If If t if ' f f If (f f •f l If 9 l . I I r -}■ ) « v I v I if 1 •r i J2 • l cj r II if A i r ri Ui I 5 i t as -: One Hundred Eighty ( i 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I 3 I I t ' | l i i u f i ! i 1 $ 35 l l i i b 5 ‘f 1 £?£ CHINOOK of]21 FRANK GLAHE, Coach World’s champion wrestler at 115 pounds. Came here from the Spokane A. A. C. to put the Cougar grapplers into shape for die 1920 season. Will go to the Olympic games at Ant¬ werp to represent the United States at 115 pounds. LESLIE TROMANHAUSER, Captain-elect— Trom Like the rest of the squad, the first year on the team. Another year of experience will list him as one of the wrestlers in the conference. VERNON EWING Like his older brother, Clarence, a wrestler from the word “go.” Put up a stiff fight at 135 pounds, although he lost both matches he was in, on decisions. One Hundred Eighty-one ORIN PEARSON Despite the handicap of injuries, went through the season without being thrown once. Wrestles at 158, winning three falls and losing two decisions in the course of the season. LORRAINE HOGGS —Shorty Put up one of the gamest battles ever seen here when he wrestled 30 minutes in the O. A. C. meet, finally losing on a decision. Like Pearson, he was never thrown during the season. CONFERENCE MEETS Idaho at Pullman, Feb. 14, 1920. W. S. C. 12, Idaho 1. 135 pounds—Aberhansley (I) decision over Throop (W). 145 pounds—Boggs (W) fall from Powell (I). 158 pounds—Pearson (W) fall from Patch (I). 158 pounds—Guldjord (W) fall from Friedman (I). 175 pounds—Troman ' hauser (W) fall from Brown (I). Idaho at Moscow, Feb. 19, 1920. W. S. C. 6, Idaho 5 135 pounds—Aberhansley (I) decision over Throop (W). 145 pounds—Boggs (W) fall from Powell (I). 158 pounds—Pearson (W) fall from Patch (I). 158 pounds—Smith (I) decision over Lang (W). 175 pounds—Brown (1) fall from Tromanhauser (W). OAIAM WIVTSJ One Hundred Eighty-two W X 3 1 i i 7 l i l |S r U. of W. at Seattle, March 13, 1920. U. of W. 7, W. S. C. 0. 125 pounds—Sartorus (U of W) decision over Logan (WSC). 135 pounds—Gibson (U of W) decision over Ewing (WSC). 145 pounds—Bollman (U of W) decision over Boggs (WSC). 158 pounds—Bardarson (U of W) decision over Pearson (WSC). 175 pounds—Bollinger (U of W) fall from Tromanhauser (WSC). O. A. C. at Pullman, March 20, 1920. O. A. C. 7, W. S. C. 0. 125 pounds—Palmer (O) fall from Logan (W). 135 pounds—Glossop (O) decision over Ewing (W). 145 pounds—Hongwell (O) decision over Boggs (W). 158 pounds—Armstrong (O) decision over Pearson (W). 175 pounds—McClean (O) decision over Tromanhauser (W). One Hundred Eighty-three TENNIS T HERE was but one tennis tournament in 1919, held on May 24, and designated as the Northwest Conference meet, with but only two teams competing with the State College on the local courts. Whitman College won the singles competition, taking five out of the six singles contests with Idaho and the State College, while the State College won the doubles series. Henry Graham and Philip Griesinger made up the State college doubles team, and Harry Smith completed the singles trio. Graham and Griesinger were both awarded letters in the sport, while Smith did not receive his on account of a technicality in the requirements. RESULTS OF THE MATCHES Singles Garver (W) defeated Hunter (I), 6—2, 6—3. Webster (W) defeated Denuke (I), 6—1, 6—3. Marcus (W) defeated Denny (I), 4 —6, 6—3, 6—4. Graham (WSC) defeated Garver (W), 6—1, 6—3. Webster (W) de feated Griesinger (WSC), 8—6, 6—3. Marcus (W) defeated Smith (WSC) 7—5, 6—4. Doubles Graham and Griesinger (WSC) defeated Hunter and Denny (I), 6—3, 6—1, 9—7. Graham and Griesinger (WSC) defeated Garver and Webster (W), 6—4, 6—4, 6—4. TvTC T One Hundred Eighty-four One Hundred Eighty-five r f : r T r r T f r m w r v t T T T M 0 yi ik $ ). f l i r r if f si: i 1 I •: 1 I I W 3n Appreciation, T HROUGH this column the editor wishes to express his appreciation tor the cooperation of the entire staff who have made possible this volume. The staff wishes to express their appreciation to Lewis DeCastle, May Dwight. Virginia Cooper, Madeline Power, Mildred Christensen, Chet Oberland, Anna McCoy and Margaret Andrew, for the time and effort they spent upon the book. Through their kindness and courtesy it has been possible for the Chinook to have many new features this year. Credit is also due Mr. Earl Baumhoffer of the McKee Printing Company for his cooperation. ( Printer s Note — The printer man! no thought of him ’Tis but for hirn to do and work; And while kind words pass too and fro No wreath for printer to bestow, Much less waste nice “appreciation”; Perhaps for him it ' s: “Execration.” “Bill” Poole, Printer. ) l I I $ } I 1 l r I ! I 1 WWIN One Hundred Eighty-six One Hundred Eighty-seven mm i i ! i f Danielson Lincoln Beck WOMEN’S ATHLETIC COUNCIL A. Sorenson George Ward Sorenson Comstock Gormley One Hundred Eighty-eight WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION T HE Women’s Athletic Association is an organization which promotes ' high standards in physical efficiency among the women of the col¬ lege by fostering an interest in gymnastics and athletic activities. Membership is open to all women enrolled in both the collegiate and ele¬ mentary science departments of the institution. The Athletic Council, composed of the officers of the association, a representative from each class in college and one from the elementary sci¬ ence department, the manager of each activity for which points are granted, and the women’s physical director, acts as the executive board for W. A. A. OFFICERS Agnes Sorenson .President Naomi Danielson ...Vice President and Treasurer Dorothea Sorenson ...Secretary REPRESENTATIVES AND MANAGERS Amelia Hedges Margaret Gormley Gladys Beck Elizabeth George Mary Bull Angeline Ward Lillian Stuar ' t Lois Comstock Gladys McAlister Catherine Mathews One Hundred Eighty One Hundred Ninety MAVM zfyTCTK BASEBALL r ! r r Q -v T ■r T T T r T i i ' { ' l“ T ?r t e I I 1 HONOR TRAM T HE spring season of baseball in 1919 was marked by large and enthusiastic turn¬ outs for the different class teams. The deciding game of the season’s tourna¬ ment was fought bv the Junior and Freshmen teams, which resulted in the awarding of the cup to the Juniors. This was the third consecutive year for that class to win that honor, which makes them permanent posse ssors of the trophy. The honor team chosen was: Gladys Beck, Jose¬ phine Vogler, Dorothea Sorenson, Agnes Soren¬ son, Violet Simpkins, Francis Lincoln, Alice McKean, Kate Argo and Angeline Ward. All girls on the honor team arc among the best women athletes at the State College. Angeline Ward, Dorothea and Agnes Sorenson, and Fran¬ ces Lincoln have shown marked ability in all kinds of sports. ANGELINE WARD One Hundred Ninety-one f J 1 I a i ' T 1 1 ! 3 r u ) « r £ j T 1 T ' i ' ! h J 1 i x I i i I g i. § i TENNIS SOPHOMORE HONOR TEAM D ESPITE insistent rainy weather during the spring of 1919, tennis proved as popular a sport as ever. Turnouts for all class teams were large, making the preliminaries, which precede all inter-class tournaments, full of pep and enthusiasm. The championship game was played hv the classes of 1920 and 1922, the Juniors being victorious. Marjorie Heaton and Bertha Boehme were deserving of the honor team. Margaret Gormley was the manager of this sport. ! P lf ! ! U 1 l ! U ! -- MARGARET GORMLEY I Ivlvi MSilSillPi | One Hundred X inety-lu ' O l i i § p- il- I ■( I l 3f £ 1 : 0 f [! sl r 0 M 2 t l $p I ?! T i I 1 vl , £ n rt T ♦ xo T l T 10 0 Id xo d ! ± | o TRACK HONOR TEAM T RACK is gradually gaining a place of importance among the sports for women. The different events of the women’s track meet are baseball throw, basketball throw, shot put, broad jump, high jump, sprints, relays and hurdles, practices for which are included in the regular work. The Freshmen and Juniors carried away all the honors of the meet, Leita Brandt and Agnes Sorenson scoring high for the Juniors, and Gladys Beck and Mary Sullivan bringing in points for the Freshmen. Leita Brandt, Gladys Beck and Marjorie Duff in made up the honor team. I 1 ; XO 0 0 0 i 0 I w 0 m 0 0 0 § 5 i m ! ’0 0 ' 0 10 0 g xo Id i-L 1 j i i $ ’i i xo o i 35 i i Id One Hundred Ninety-three HOCKEY HONOR HOCKEY TEAM B ECAUSE school was closed in the fall on account of the flu, the 1918 hockey tournament was postponed until spring. The cup was won by the Freshmen. The honor team chosen was: Josephine Vogler, Marjorie Duffin, Gladys Beck, Lois Comstock, Amelia Hedges, Agnes Sor¬ enson, Leita Brandt, Angeline Ward, Frances Lincoln and Roberta Houtch- ens. The 1919 hockey tournament was won by the class of 1921. The classes turned out many good players, which made it difficult to select an honor team. The honor team as chosen was: Alice Petraborg, Elizabeth George, Velma Mercer, Lillian Stuart, Lois Comstock, Marjorie Duffin, Bess Shumake, Claire Hefty, Maude Jolin, Elsie Duerr and Frances Lincoln. One Hundred Ninety-four One Hundred Ninety-five i ! ' l ¥ i ! ' ! f i L § fge CHINOOK of 2 1 BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM t l l 1 J5 | I ( r l t ! ! v t - M UCH interest was displayed during the basketball season this winter. Due to a short season, strenuous practicing was necessary, and stringent training rules were observed for the first time in girls’ basketball at W. S. C. As a result, each class turned out an exceptionally good team. The Juniors and Seniors played the deciding game, the Juniors being victorious. The honor team was composed of Agnes Sorenson, Dorothea Sorenson, Naomi Danielson, Roberta Houtchens, Lois Comstock and Virginia Shaw. A - • Ot One Hundred Ninety-six CHINOOK a JUNIOR BASKETBALL mm JP One Handled Ninety-seven One Hundred Sinety-rijht l h Y r i Y i Y Y Y d: i Y Y i Y Y Y Y r Y y y y y i ' r y y “i Y rr Y Y rr Y rr Y Y Y Y y rr rr Y rr rr 1 rr rr 31 12 y ' l Y I ! • Y rr Y ? f r Y 3 i viXl ' M rvTCt CHINOOK flf’21 pf REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Baseball Tournament was won by the Class of 1920. The Track Meet was won by the Class of 1922. The Tennis Tournament was won by the Class of 1920. The Hockey Tournament was won by the Class of 1921. The Basketball Tournament was won by the Class of 1920. HONOR TEAMS BASEBALL—Gladys Beck, Josephine Vogler, Angeline Ward, Dorothea Sorenson, Agnes Sorenson, Violet Simpkins, Frances Lin¬ coln and Alice McKean. TRACK—Marjorie Duff in, Lcita Brandt and Gladys Beck TENNIS—Marjorie Heaton and Bertha Boehme. HOCKEY—Josephine Vogler, Marjorie Duff in, Gladys Beck, Lois Comstock, Amelia Hedges, Agnes Sorenson, Leita Brandt, An- geline Ward, Frances Lincoln and Roberta Houtchens. BASKETBALL—Agnes Sorenson, Naomi Danielson, Dorothea Sorenson, Roberta Houtchens, Lois Comstock and Virginia Shaw. •h Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 1 Y Y } Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y j Y Y vl Y Y Y Y Y Y i Y Y r Y Y l Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y l Y ! Y ! ! Y Y Y Y Y Y fg a Y Y ( t I t f Y Y 1 I l Y ! 3 i One Hundred Ninety-nine Tzvo Hundred One i T f Y Y Y Y 9l 9i 1 ; Y 32 r Y Y 31 SOCIAL COMMITTEE .Hashes Bradbury I i- y y Y Y ! Y Y Y r Y t y y $ y ?t y Y Y Y If i If $ Y I Y If S Y Y ' ' . ' ‘I • i. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Sh roll , . Olin Bean William Eddy Walter Shroll Marjorie Heaton, Chairman Nancy Hushes Hazel Bradbury Paul Van Nice Tvzryr Two Hundred Tivo flfie CHINOOK a JUNIOR PROM. f T ■HE formal dance given by the Class of 1921 honoring the graduating class was held Sat¬ urday evening, April 10th. The gym¬ nasium was competely transformed into a palace of pink and green, perfectly blended in the shaded light. Latticed enclosures formed the orchestra and punch booths, streamers of pink and green the ceiling, in the center of which was a large indirect light completely con¬ cealed by pink and green streamers. The balcony lights were shaded with shields bearing the Junior “J.” The Seniors, in cap and gown, gave dignity to the grand march, which was led by Lloyd Gillis and Jeannette Bolick, followed by Henrv Loren and Erna Bradburv. KRXV2ST HENRY ( ' ' hair man vIvrTf m $ 1 l ‘i a n ‘n ■ I V ’ l ‘l f £l £l § Patrons and Patronesses President Holland Professor and Mrs Waller Dean White Professor and Mrs Isaacs Committee Ernest Henry, Chairman Ada St. Peter Harold Morgan Frances Huntington Tzvo Hundred Three MILITARY BALL T HE Annual Military Ball, held Friday night, February 27th, proved to be the most successful all-college affair of the sea¬ son. The college service flag, red, white and ' blue streamers and the Scabbard and Blade crest were features of the decorations, Sam Brown belts and spurs adding to the military atmosphere. The programs were neat cadet manuals and contained the names of the R. O. T. C. officers and the officers and the members of the Spon¬ sor Club. Patrons and Patronesses President Holland Dean Rhoda M. White Professor and Mrs Isaacs Receiving Line Cadet Adjutant Robert Douglas Miss Gertrude Bryan Cadet Colonel Cutler Miss Florence Higley Lieutenant and Mrs. Scott Dean Rhoda M. White Professor and Mrs. Isaacs Mr. Allen Atlason Mrs. Dora Lewis Cadet Major Cecil Arnold Miss Mvrtle Fender Committee Floyd Arnold, Chairman Harlan Burgess Lyton Boyle Vernon Ewing VARSITY BALL T HE Varsity Ball, given under the auspices of the Gray VV Club, was a great success. Features of the decorations were the Gray W blan¬ kets and crimson and gray streamers. The grand march was led by Captain Hanley, followed by Captain-elect Ham¬ ilton and members of the Gray W Club. Two dances were reserved for letter men. ELDON JRNNE, Chairman Patrons and Patronesses Dean and Mrs H. V. Carpenter Air. and Mrs. W. C. Kruegel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bo ' hler. Air. and Mrs. Harry Chambers. Air. and Mrs. Carl Dietz. Air. and Mrs. Clarence Zimmerman. Air. and Mrs. E. W. Thorpe : i $ : f $ T Y :r y Y Y i 1 2 I i P }; Y msm mm Two Hundred Five r!9e MAY FETE A REVIVAL of a pre-war custom, the May Fete, was given May 23, 1919, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Edna McKinstry headed the committee of arrangements. Zella Melcher was elected Queen of the May. The scenario for the allegorical playlet in connection with the coronation festivi¬ ties was written by Walter Blair. The Spirit of Today comes to the Queen’s court seeking to find her mission in life. The Spirits of Play dance about her, but their ad¬ vances are not welcomed. Spirits of Work hover about her, but their interest is not enough to satisfy. Understanding comes to the Spirit of Today and after touching her with a magic wand departs. The dull gray robe falls from the visitor and the court is amazed to recognize her as Service, the keynote of the unselfish attitude demanded for a perfect peace. Service is welcomed by the Nations as a common friend essential to world humanity. m CHINOOK of ' 21 Two Hundred Six PI BETA PHI T ' f r t t i T v a ?r T Founded 1867 WASHINGTON BETA CHAPTER Chartered 1912 Flower —Wine Carnation Colors —Wine and Silver Blue Publication —The Arrow .! ■Jj J ! r 3 t T ' : 3 I a g i o 15 I I si; p; h i T T T T l T i T T T r P if 12 1 ? i‘ f I T Beatrice Hall Ruth Garrison Leona Docrr SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1920 Grace Campbell Margaret Adams Margaret Skibciiess Elizabeth Roudebush Lucille Pinklev Adele Schumaker 1921 Esther Muir Elsie Duerr 1922 Winifred Inkster Genevieve Kesler Ruth Inkster Mildred Perry 1923 Alice Turner Dorothy Dorman Helen Hamilton Florence Girand Bernadine Inkster Jeannette Bolick Ruth New land Lucille McCroskey Dorothy Cunningham Dorothy McFarland Delia Hammer Eve Foley Celia Peterson Two Hundred Eight me CHINOOK o, ! r 3 Y Y l Y Y Y -V ' Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y i Y Y Y 1 Y Y Y i’ Y vl Y r l I r, I Y Y Y i Y Y Y r Y Y i Y Y Y y Y vl Y Y i l Perry Fritts Foley Peterson Hammer Duerr Hall Bolick Skibeness McIntosh Xewland Doerr Girand Roudebush R. Inkster McCroskey Campbell Adams Pinkley Kesler Shumaker B. Inkster Garrison Muir Turner Hamilton Cunningham W. Inkster Oliver Dorman me Far land VI ' l .|£ ,v x Y Y Y ! Y Y Y 1 Y Y i Y ! 10 Y Y Y Y l Y Y o Y ' t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y r Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y [0 Y Y Y Y i Y Y Y Y Y ■ t ' Y 1 t y y ! s Y Y I iv.vi 7Y’o Hundred Nine m} CHINOOK on 1 : ■ TTB4 • i [ ] I ' I Y •I I Y I • h I Y I Y I Y I ■r I y I T A Y I [l“ I 0 I |5 I Y I Y I Y I Y I Y I i I j I Y I Y I Y I Y I Y I Y I lf | «J I Y I Y I Y Y j Y I Y I Y 1 l I Y I Y I :pl ' J U M I N. i y I 1 I Y I aefci- Tu ' o Hundred Ten ± • I T T ■v T i ■k V •Y r f : ji :c r , 1] | tAfc lZ I v W lN SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1920 Edythc Olson Margaret Rciscnaner Elfrida Engel land Katherine Johnson Corrine Barclay Mvrel Cook 1921 Margaret Gormley Lorec Whitney Dorothy Singer 1922 Gladys McAllister Merle Kelso Hazel Baird Thelma Bell Blossom Perry Marie Strode Dorothy Hildebrand 1923 Winnie Barclay Gladys Burchett Carrie Parker Catherine Fanchcr Mary Hinch PLEDGES Ina Culp Velma Mercer Margharita Bencke Clara Olson Alura Dumas Bernice Allphin Mildred Hills Mable Dumas Irmingard King Elizabeth Deevy Dola Dye vr t W tOTvi . Trc Hundred Eleven 1 d Y m Y Y Y t Y j l 3 Y y i I Y Y Y l l Y y i y y i i Y i y y i Y Y y y y t Y i y Y a ' f i $ Y i i Y Y Y Y } Ik { Y Y k Y t l Y ) l Y ! m Y Y 1 3 3 1 C. Olson Swenson Reisenauer Barclay Whitney Perry McAlister Singer Fngelland K. Olson Gormley Strode Culp Kelso Johnson Cook Hildebrand Barclay Hills Mercer Parker Baird A llphin Beneke Burchett Keevy Dumas Dumas King Hinch Fane her Bell Dye | m j Y ♦2 Y Y I Y Y Y Ti y i • i y y t y y •V .« Y r Y y Y 1 y • : 1 •I y y •r y i Y y Y Y y y y T Y Y Y y y r r ■Y Y “r Y Y Y 1 Y Y Y t ' y Y Y Y r l Y I Y I Y I Y Y I i‘ r Y Y il o 7tc 0 Hundred Twelve Tivo Hundred Thirteen 7l ?tsyt $ S ' 0[e CHINOOK of ' 71 1 s KAPPA ALPHA THETA l T h ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Chartered 1913 Flowers —Black and Gold Pansy Colors —Black and Gold Publication —Kappa Alpha Theta SORORES IN FACULTATE Alice Paterson Iris Troy Marguerite Wilmcr Melcicna LaEollctte SORORES IN UNIVERSTTATE 1920 Marie Cave Dora Lewis La Velle Dutton Marjorie Heaton Juanita Brooks Mary Sanders Erna Bradbury Norma Collins 1921 Eleanor Wilmer Dorothy Conolly Juanita Loomis Florence Weed 1922 Francis Huntington Erna Toevs Margaret Barry l lelen Jones Eloise Brandt Madeline Power June Sanders Cccile Whitfield • Mildred Bothwell Alice Elvins 1923 Joyce Steele Meta Carstens Frances McCracken Irene Kulzer Florence Higley Gertrude Van Delinder Catherine Mathews Sara Bair Gertrude Bryan PLEDGES Myrtle Fender Eleanor Mason Grace Troy Jean McGregor Two Hundred Fourteen M M St yTxyJsy f ) 1 J ' : ) 1 ! ' j - if i 3 i i ch i t 9: I i ’ i f | h I cl ' d rg f Cl ' l lf If If If 1 “ f r ■ ch Cl ' l : CHINOOK t ' 21. 1 $ vx K 7T IVI Bradbury Connolly Spencer Bryan Mathews MacGregor Lewis Dutton M. Sanders Huntington Both well Toe vs Bair Jones lligley Troy Carstens VanDelinder ‘ J I f ' l T 1 l c| eg •J h r c l if If 1 S‘ $ g x g$ X If d X Cl ' ■ I l l C| t l ' l ' W i X T f m f 15 t x x i x j ' C| l Cl l X x x X X X X T If If X f X X T X X ! f f x x X If X eg x 1G JjgS TvfvS Two Hundred Fifteen flte CHINOOK of ' 21 mi k« Si 7’wo Hundred Sixteen l Y Y Y Y 15 1 15 1 15 15 15 15 15 15 Y 15 ' 15 l5 15 l 15 :;5 y 15 Y 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 Y 15 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Flozver —Reel Carnation Founded 1885 OMEGA CHAPTER Chartered 1916 Colors —Scarlet and Olive Green Publication —The Lyre Ilazel Bradburv Jeannette Swan Ruth Doane Mary Donncllan Genevieve Clark Lena Wilson Anne McNcrthney Lucille White Alice Bender SORORE IN FACULTATE Alida Degeler SORORES IN UN1VERSITATE 1920 Evelyn Bradbury Frances Donnellan 1921 Ada St. Peter Mable Stone Maude Jolin . Helen Price 1922 Vivian Patton Marion Aitchinson Mildred Christensen Franccna Kennedy 1923 Eliza Stephens Claire Mojonnier Helen McCormick lone Beck Helen Ritchie PLEDGES Wannie Rogers Ethel Nocrenbcrg Ruth Stone Lucille Mountain Mildred Stone Agnes Friel Virginia Gilleland Merle King Grace Scroggin Bernice McIntyre 1 ' Y Y Mountain F. Donnellan Order of Group on R Bradbury Page Following : H. Bradbury St. Peter Rogers Y M. Donnellan Jolin Price Doane Christensen M. Stone Y Kennedy Gilleland Swan Friel Noerenberg Patton 2 Clark Beck White Wilson Scroggin Aitchinson ( Bender Stephens Mojonnier McCormick McIntyre King Ritchie McNerthney Stone Stone i T T Y Y Y Y Y Y i’ Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T r Y (5 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i Y Y ! Y Y Y I Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y [•I Y ! Y Y |5 Y Y Y i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y iv rAV IVIv Tivo Hundred Seventeen $ a j I $ 32 r rr v- y Y vi ' v ri f T T f 32 v y -{ ' if f 32 h 32 i f Y i : f i i Y Y Y if If If If If Y Y If t Y If Y v f f vh 32 Y i Y 32 Y I Y Y Y ! 3 ' i I Y Y 12 1 SL ' L • Mv Y Y £ 7w0 Hundred High teen Hull mu Ttvo Hundred Nineteen Y Y DELTA DELTA DELTA Y Y •!; Founded 1888 THETA NU CHAPTER Chartered 1918 D I Y J Y I T Y Y Y 1 ; l Y r r Y Y T a Y Y y T T Y Y •i y y y A i Y T Y £ • y Y ?! Y l Y j- ! y Y T T Y Y T y ' h T T Y Y Y i Y Y Y y Y Colors —Silver, Gold and Blue Publication —The Trident Flower —Pansy Y C Y SORORES IN FACULTATE Shirley Holmes Isabelle McRae Murdoch Floy Bean Stella Scurlock Laurel Henry SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Dorothy Arnold Naomi Danielson Gcorgene Felts 1920 Ruth Johnson 1921 Dorothy Day 1922 Genevieve Collins Na Amy Hcdberg Marie Rushton T Y Y y y y r y y T T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y l Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y a Y Y Y Y ( Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y KlXl M ' Caryl Heslin Anne Walker Ethel Morgan Mabel Henry Ellen Adams Miriam Edey Hattie May Delkin Mabel Erickson Ethel Kelley Pauline Smaulev Florence Melvin 1923 Agnes Otto PLEDGES Nell Price Bess Shumake Adelaide Sutherland Neva Douglas Floy Douglas Mary Pattison Esther Winder Irene Stevenson Vera Jones Thelma Tramm Jeanette Wilson Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y i E ! T Y ?l Y b Q Y Y Y Ysy( x, ' t Two Hundred Twenty Kdey Walker Felts Danielson H-esliui Tramm Sutherland Morgan Johnson Collins Kelly Price Otto Douglass Arnold Shumake Smawley Jones Stevenson Douglass Hedberg Day Del kin Allen Mel vin Henry Win tier Wilson Erickson Adams Rushton A §5 i A A A a i A A I ' “l i a. A : A T t •T d T ri A • i T T T T T T v ■V T «T A t A T r T ■} ' rr T • r v A A T T T f T rr T T ‘h -T V T ■V V ■V ■V ‘h T A A A A A A A A •V ■i T •V •i- if T« o Hundred Twenty-one Two Ih nd r d Twill; Y i ' T Y Y Y Y 3 i ' Y Y i5 Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Founded 1902 PHI CHAPTER Chartered 1919 SORORES IX UN 1 VERS IT AT E Myrrh Shoudy 1920 Gladys Clark Glenna Fletcher Hildur Trucdson Ruth Allen 1921 Ruth Leuty Florence Evans Lucile Love Winifred Fitzgerald Marjorie Johnson 1922 Lelia Chapman Dorothy McLanc Gladys Sutton 1923 Phoebe Sutton Thelma Shafer Ruth Henderson Jessie Tharp Mildred Love i. Y Y Y I Y Y Y Y i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 1 $ Y Y Y M vfc Tii ' o Hundred Twenty-three ! |5 l ?l r 7 t h ’ ' ! l 1 d, J“ h T T Y M: ! ' l Y Y Y Y Y i Y Y l l « Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y y Y r Y Y T Y I- Y Y y y v y : Y Y Y r y Y Y d Y Y r r y y y ii i ■ r G i Y Y Y Y ■fftfe CHINOOK a Leu tv Thorp Fitzgerald McLane Truedson Johnson IOvans Chaplin Fletcher Clark L. Love Shoudy Allen Shafer Sutton M. Love Sutton Jones Henderson • y i v y y y H : Y Y 7: Y : Y 1 t ' | Y 7: ! I Y | •: i y i ,1 y Y 1 j Y I i j: d Y o ' Two Hundred Twenty-four Two Hundred Twenty-five } . T h S KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ' i Founded 1870 9: i“ (I V GAMMA ETA CHAPTER Chartered 1920 Flower —Fleur de 1 is Colors —Light and Dark Blue Publication —The Key T t v T V- f FRATRES IN UNIVERS1TATE 1920 Mary Pentland May Springer Ruth Brock way Esther Eiffert T i h vi : l t s l T 7l tl ' T . r Carrie Ott lone Anderson Beulah Burkett Belle Wenz Dorothy Jacobs Bernadine Wiese Irma McAuley Julia Ramseur 1921 Annabel Wells Wilma Porter Roberta Ploutchens Marguerite Jones 1922 Charlotte Davies Hazel Huffman Ruth Cresswell Gladys Beck Betty La Rue Anna Scott Katherine Didrickson Helen Fenn Margaret Beinhart Mary Severs Avis Carey Dorothy Zaring 1923 Marjorie Sturtevant Mary Louise Weeks Ruth Sargent Gertrude Morach Grace Young Order of Group on Page Following: 7| C l T t l t 5 l jl Anderson Mcllveen Porter Scott Morach Morfitt Pentland Springer Brock way Biffert M. Sever Burkett Houtchens Davies Ott Huffman Simmons Wells Weise Jones Cresswell Fenn Beck La Rue Didrickson Carey Ramseur Wenz Zaring Beinhart McAulay Weeks Sturtevant Young Jacobs D. Sever Sargent Tzvo FI undr cd Tiventy-six Two Hundred Twenty-seven Two Hundred Twenty-eight Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i ' Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y KAPPA BETA LOCAL Founded 1919 Flower —Pink Rose Colors —Turquoise Blue and Silver SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1920 Josephine Voglcr 1921 Helen Koreski 1922 Lillian Stuart Jeanette Cooper Viola Sauer Virginia Cooper Harriet Stewart Fern Vickennan 1923 Catherine Arps Mary Stuart Lorna Robinson Hazel Grey Y PLEDGES -k Y Lucile Kyncr Lovica Nelson Y Eleanor Hunzeker Y Y Y Y 1 Y I l Y Y l t | I Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y J Y Y i Y Y Y Y Y S 3 I Y Y { Y t Y Y t t Y l Y V Y Y ) Y Y Y 5 •i Y Y Y Y q j 7 ' wo Ffundred Twenty-nine Vlckerman Grey Hunziker Vogler Sauer Robinson J. Cooper Stewart L. Stuart M. Stuart Arps V. Cooper Ko reski Kyner Two Hundred Thirty Two Hundred Thirty-one Two Hundred Thirly-two GAMMA MU CHAPTER Chartered 1909 ' l O ' O ' O ' • i ’ O ' O ' 0 V 0 l 0 ' O ' r T 0 ' r r o ' O ' ?r 0 i O ' 0 0 ' 0 ' O ' 0“ O ' •I ■ O ' 0 T O ' O ' 0 ' O ' O ' 0 ] 0 } O ' Flower —Lily of the Valley Colors —Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Public at ion —T he Caducous FRATRES IN UNIVERSTTATE 1920 Harry Benson Fred Prescott Xorbert Kulzer Joe Rosenoff 1921 Flovd Arnold Lewis Krepps Frank Douglass •j. O ' O ' O’ :c t O ' O ' rr o o rr O ' O ' O ' or or o or 1922 0’ ■ Cecil Arnold Lloyd Heath man Leslie McIntosh 0] Robert Douglas Day Hilborn Harold Maynard or 1 Adolph Kampen or or 1923 or Or Ronald P urns La w ton M cI r a r 1 a n d Joe Weik or Albert Davis Harry Morrison Moc Sax r 0 or Bryan Fricl Ernest Muzzall Ray Brider Arthur Goulard Charles Nash Theodore Lloyd Jp James Hubbard Charles Stine Earl Murphy or or lf Maurice Libert George McIntosh Or §2 0 05 05 l $ J l i J 1 1 or or or g Murphy Friel Benson Prescott Maynard Nash Muzzall Davis Kulzer Rosenoff McIntosh Weik Stine Libert Arnold Douglass Burns Sax Lloyd Hubbard Krepps Arnold Goulard Brider McFarland Morrison Kampen Heath man Douglas McIntosh Hilborn T ' ii. ' o Hundred Thirty-five Tzvo Hundred Thirty-six i«3 sj: 1 y J-• y T ' ■ ' 7 f: }• y y y y y T y y y y i : y y y y y y j; i ' y T y y y y y y i y y y y y y y y y y y i y y y y j y I 1 y r y y y Founded 1869 DELTA IOTA CHAPTER Chartered 1910 Flower —White Rose Colors —White and Gold Publication —The Delta FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank Barnard Joseph Ashiotk FRATRES IN UNlVERSITATE 1920 Richard E. Hanley Edwin W. Copeland Le Roy B. Hanley y Robert W. Moss Norman Moss i y 1921 y y Lloyd G. Edwards Al. D. Miller Earl A. Dunlap y V George W. Bohannon Lemyrt D. Knettle y 1922 i Leo M. Moran R. A. Cisna A. McCarthv Frank R. Skadan Philip A. Yenney George A. Tozcr y Harold L. Hanley Howard Pelan Carl Johnson •!; 1923 1 Ford E. Dun ton Julian Rouse Frank R. Reed 35 Arthur Ellsworth Elmer T. See Walter Kee . 1 . James Mack Wayne Hall Reese Brunton 1 ' y Cleo Miller Ray M. Gallagher PLEDGE j E. Van Broughton 1 1 i IS3IS1I i) tjgllf 7 ' zoo Hundred Thirty -seven •h T • r l l T 70 l ' 0 l 1 l 70 l 0 l 1“ 0 0 f 0 T T rr i i 7 C 70 ■ T t l 70 :g h l T 7{ h 1- r o 70 r { h l 70 v 1 f ! i 70 T f 70 70 0 0 10 0 0 0 70 7i h 0 70 ( !’ 7| Moran Bohannon Broughton Johnson Kee R. Moss Copeland H. Hanley Rouse Gallagher Tozer I •s” rt Ti« 0 Hundred Thirty-eight f l il 4 32 ' i CHINOOK a £i i l l 4 s l l rs D i D2 i •(5 •{ vl Two Hundred Thirty-nine ALPHA TAU OMEGA ' T T t T T V :r j T T T T V i T G i- T T V T T T T Founded 1865 WASHINGTON GAMMA CHI CHAPTER Chartered 1911 Flower —White Tea Rose Colors —Sky Blue and Old Gold Pit b Heat ion —T he Palm FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. In. Snyder E. H. Steffen Harry Chambers FRATRES IN UNI VERS 1TATE 1920 T V T T T T i T T T sC . T V T l T T ‘l T t V a T ■ i i i T T t Allan Atlason Howard Olin Alfred Kicnholz Bradley MacKenzie Charles Hill Ted Collins Manson Fisher William Me Creel ie William King Lloyd Gill is Carroll Webber Clarence Studer 1921 Harold Morgan Kendall Korte Harold Truax Overman Howell Paul Hedger Ben Babcock Leslie Barber 1922 Buell Crane William Price James Knapton Thomas Reed Wallace McKay 1923 Earl Foster C. William Hopf Rolla Powers PLEDGES Herschel Gillis Jack Lawton Gale Howell Jack Dodd William Frank Ralph Bale Jess Mills Edwin Leahy N. Dan Teters Harry Gilbert Order of Group on Page Following: McKenzie Collins Hill Atlason Olin Kienholtz Hedger Fisher McCreadie King Korte L. Gillis Babcock Truax Webber Morgan Studer O. Howell Crane Knapton Price McKay Powers Foster Leah y Gilbert Bale Teters Frank Barber H. Gillis Mills Hopf Lawton Reed G. Howell Two Hundred Forty CHINGDK -wm Two Hundred Forty-one Tivo Hundred Forty-two M AIM I 1 y r t 7 7: s| j l [ l Il ' ’l T 7 SIGMA PHI EPSILON $ 1 T T 7 It] l T 7 t i ' i 12 ! 1 il I ' : i i 1 i V V IC ' t:- It! T Founded 1901 WASHINGTON ALPHA CHAPTER Installed 1912 Flowers —American Beauties and Violets Colors —Purple and Red Publication —Tlie Journal FRATRES IX FACULTATE Rudolph Weaver Clarence L. Hix Frank X. Bryant Clement Phillips FRATRES IX UNI VERS ITATE 1920 Chester D. Reis Harry Struppler Carl King Ralph Erskine 1921 Milo Mclvor Arnold Elwart Lee Anuerson Harry George Herbert Bergdahl Paul Van Nice Ernest Henry 1922 Fred Hamilton Phillip Fox Lorraine Boggs Ernest Durrwachter Lowell Chamberlain Vernon Ewing 1923 Douglas McKenna Eardlcy Glass Earl Warring Bert L. Stone Albert T. Fleming Lester Bell Ray King Henry Walker John S. Gray Howard Lisle John Goddard Eldon Jenne Ernest Hix Charles Smith Harold McCoy Harold Henry John McNamara 1 } f§ ! 7 i h j p u £ £ j r 1 1 v| 7 p 7 g r 1 I sl tg 7 7 7 PLEDGES Frank Ewing S. Marker J. R. Horan E. Fosdick Bud Skirving Albert Austin Btgf VJAIAI tvTVIN Two Hundred Forty-three d d 0 0 l l 0 d l f 0 b l l i l l f ♦ t f t t 0 f 1 l t f 0 r o ' o Ik i 0 f r i ! 0 ; ! i o i i o iC o £•3 v 1 f ♦ f h i ! f f J 0 1 ! t } i O ' Sj _k George Stone Lisle C. King Reis Goddard •Tenne Walker Bergdahl Anderson Fleming Mclvor Hix R. King Durrwachter Ellwart Hamilton Bell Van Nice E. Henry Chamberlain H. Henry Coe Fluher Cable Fox Boggs V. Ewing Glass McNamara McKenna McCoy G rey Austin F. Ewing Horan Fosdick Marker Warring o ' r O ' o ' o ' 0 r o o o ' If If f f If f d l o ' o • ’ $ O ' If 0 o ' 0 O ' o ' 0 0 o ' o ' T o ' o I ‘ I ' n 0 0 o if N o ' o ' 0 o ' O ' V o o ' o ' f 1 o ' o ' o ' o ' l 0 oT : f o ' 0 ' r r if v o ' o ' I 0 0 o ' o ' o ' 0) f If If 0 0 o ' 0 T o ' 0 o ' Two Hundred Forty-four Tzvo Hundred Forty-five m CHINOOK of;71 P 1 S I t 1 §1 r I } ' r i t h l 1 % h h £ a 1 h i o ' f I i i i i i 1 T $ l $ 1 l $ D l t t i T ! l cl 1 p 2 i LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Flower —Violet Founded 1909 TAU ZETA CHAPTER Chartered 1914 Colors —Purple, Green and Gold Publication —The Purple, Green and Gold FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. Noel Bakke Oscar E. Barbee H. N. Colman Henry YV. Loren Walter A. Powell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1920 Robert J. George Oral R. Neal Walter D. Hofmann William F. Cole Lewis C. Callow Albert H. Muller Charles W. Smith Ralph Nash Sydney Allison Claude A. Kunz Charles Brown Forrest E. Beck Edward R. Nolte Harrie L. Smith David M. Hartz 1921 Russel G. Emhoff Bryan M. Lewis James T. Roberts McClellan W. Rockey 1922 Carroll W. Worthcn Chester Fredrickson Harland F. Burgess J. Ivan McDonald James Watson Warren A. Throop 1923 Charles C. Cole J. Waldo Roberts Gray S. Tilly Roy Sandberg Leslie Sorenson Donald J. Pace Frank W. Logan Fred M. Wing Jay C. Allen, Jr. Max M. DuBois Edwin J. Franzen Paul Gilfilen lver Youngquist Elliott Campbell William P. Lockhart PLEDGES Robert S. Bray Egbert B. Ward Marson M. Eaton, Jr. wsm T • ! T T l $ i m “i T J i n T : i T V T V V 1 T T T «T T Ti T T ’ l $ $ Two Hundred Forty-six see § Y ; i ♦ ¥ i Y Y l Y Y l l ! P l Y Y Y y ' i- y f y 0 Y Y Y Y y Y Y d Y Y Y Y 1 Y Y Y Y Y St Y if Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y { Y q Y Y Y Y Y r S Y Y Y Y )• l Y Y Y Y r y y C. Nash H. Smith K. Nash A llison G. Tilly Eaton Em hoff Callow Wing Burgess Youngquist Du Bois Neal C. Smith Pace Boucher Gilfilen Kunz George Powell Beck MacDonald Sorenson Lockhart Loren Muller Nolte Watson Roberts Sandiberg Hartz Lewis J. Roberts Franzen Brown Bray Allen Logan Hockey Throop Worthen Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y d Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ■ f Y ■ i Y Y Y Y l Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 3 l Y Y Y Two Hundred Forty-seven Two Hundred Forty-eight SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded 1856 WASHINGTON BETA CHAPTER Installed 1915 Flower —Violet Colors —Purple and Gold Public a l i on —The R ecord FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. P. Cope F. W. Welsh K. N. Miller C. A. Cornelson l i f5 ! ! T i i g D 5 I T T Y T T i5 l i i h 1 § l l B 1 I il 15 0 t S‘i 4 Y Y Y Y Y FRATRES IN UN 1 VERS IT ATE 1920 Carlton Trimble Readc Young Dave Taggart Otto Lang Floyd Ratchford Charles Ochler 1921 Walter Hcrreid Plans Klockman William Phipps Jack Graham Ralph Noerenbcrg Fred Schroeder William Schugh Olin Herriet William Atwater William Newton Clarence Loomis George Scofield 1922 Mark Mendenhall Don Dorman 1923 William Hcuer Clyde Thompson PLEDGES William Johnson Keith Bishop Jack Dobbin Byron Jennings Lowell Ewenson Cecil Gholson | 0 Y Y T T Y T Y Y Y Y 1 4 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y jb i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y |5 Two Hundred Forty-nine Sy s 1 } p Y 1 y i r fi l i Y Y y T r h V- Y Y Y y y £ r y y y y rr y rr rr y y Y y 4- rr Y rr ! ' rr v Y r y rr rr rr rr r r rr rr rr v ?l Y rr y Mendenhall Dorman Swenson Hauer Sutherland Phipps Shroeder Lang Oehler Pearce Trimble Bartruff Merritt Herreid Dobbin Hatch ford Walker Schugh K lock man Taggart Atwater Jennings Noerenberg Nelson Young Graham Stewart Loomis Thompson I lu I Si | 1 P l LL •l Y • rr v j rr rr rr Y rr r r v| T d in rr rr rr Y Y •T Y Y : r y rr T Y Y Y IC • i rr Y rr y • I- y Y , j ' f Y Y Y Y Y Y rr Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y rr Y Y Y Tzvo Hundred Fifty Y Y f i Y T Y If f t y y y y y y if f r y Y i Y y T Y Y Y rr Y rr rr y ■rr rr rr rr rr rr : r rr rr rr rr rr rr rr 1; rr Y r ■r Y Y rr rr rr y rr rr rr rr rr Y •t • rr rr rr rr r •T Y r r rr rr r r rr rr rr Y rr Y rr rr Y Y Y Y Y rr Y f f ? r Y Twa Hundred Fifty-one l G i Y Y i i Y Y Y Y T T T y Y Y Y y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y l Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y l Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y .Y Y Y Y Y Y PHI DELTA THETA Founded 1848 WASHINGTON GAMMA CHAPTER Chartered 1918 Flower —White Carnation Publication —The Scroll Colors —Aznre and Argent FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles A. Isaacs Frank W. Zink FRATRES IN UN 1 VERS IT AT E 1920 Floyd Woodruff Philip E. Myers Buell J. Felts Harold Gingrich P. Arthur Pederson Lyle LI. Kelly Harold Sorenson Aron W. Jessup Donald A. Keiser Clayton Moore Wilbur L. King Robert M. French Rufus C. Schncbly Leo J. Morgan Vincent Jones Lyman B. Waters Herbert McGee Lewis De Castle Paul K. Wotton Harry Murdock 1921 E. Lee Dunlap Earl P. Cooke Herman E. Kassebaum Maynard Wexler Robert D. Schnebly 1922 Ivan Gingrich Edgar N. Funk Walter E. Evans Stanley D. Woodruff Ray O. Forgey Verl D. Keiser 1923 George Greenlund Victor S. Herrington Carl Storehow Ralph S. Marble Lloyd E. Greenville Merton C. McGrew Alphonse P. Deffland Rudolph Deffland PLEDGES Fred A. Adams James B. Maclin ' i Y s sp l Y Y Y Y l Y Y Y Y Y ! Y i Y Y l Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y { Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y y i Y Y Two Hundred Fifty-two Me CHINOOK of ' 21 Dunlap Woodru ff Forgey Morgan McGee Maclin French Myers Waters Reiser A. Deffland Adams R. Schnebly Jones Funk Sorenson Murdock Store how Isaacs B. Schnebly F. Woodruff Kassebaum Evans Pederson Greenlund P. Gingrich Herrington Wotton R. Deffland DeCastle Cooke Felts Kelly Marble Greenville Moore King Weller V. Reiser H. Gingrich Jessup McG it w l l l ! • l S f l ■ l i l l l d 52 T i l “l ' p 1 1 l • r r •V ■ f T T T T r ■p r i cr r ! l Zf? Z p • r T : r u i d U l i l d i p d P i d ' Zl l Two Hundred Fifty-three m CHINOOK of:21 Tzvo Hundred Fift -f.)i,r CHINOOK of 2 1 SIGMA CHI Y Y Y Y Y i Y Y Y Y Y Y t $ Y Founded 1855 BETA UPS1LON CHAPTER Chartered 1919 Flower —White Rose Colors —Blue and Gold Publication —Sigma Chi Quarterly l ' RATRES IX EACULTATE Pres. E. O. Holland Dr. E. A. Colder Dr. E. E. Wegner Frank Thayer C. E. Howell W. C. Kruegc 1 FRATRES IX UX1VERSITATE ip:o Clyde D. Cook Donald C. Kurtz Herman H. Adams Clark Jackson Edward J. Stevens 1921 Arthur O Mcdby Carlyle D. Hansen Louis E. Champlin William H. Crisman Donald A. McEachcran Glenn J. Twigg Everett E. Onstine Frank E. Ghiglione Leonard S. Eenn William P. Winans 19?.? George E. Hinton Edwin Rathbun E. Merrill Heald Frank T. Myers E. Xeil Klemgard Charles Brace Arthur Kralowec Edward O. Moon Charles Jans Carl E. Eritts L 1 Zimmerman Richard Tyson 1923 Earl McDonald Charles L. Fish W. Ernest Burke Malcolm R. Chipman Xile G. W. Saunders Emile S. Lindley John L. Gaiser PLEDGES John E. Bulmer Mark Ratcliffe Chadwick X. Heath William B. Grieves Elmer R. Armstrong Glenn T. Kinman Frank Saunders 1 Y A ! Y Y Y Y :• •r Y ■v Y Y : $ Y 1 i i 1 i 9 1 Y j i i i Y Y I Y I 1 •h r Y Y Y 26 t Y i Y Y s l r Two Hundred Fifty-five £! T- •P T r P T- ’i T d T ' 7 I t l T d t r ”h I ! T £! h i r i ■ f- 9 T i i i i p f P l ! Th l l T ! l P l P l l ): r i Twigg Fenn Fritts Tyson Brace Bulmer Stevens Kurtz Onstine Crisman Ileal d Chipman Zimmerman Ja-ns Myers Burke Heath Grieve Adams Cooke McHachran Medby Bryant Moon Hinton Bindley McDonald Armstrong Klemgard Ghiglione Winans Champlin Gaiser Fish Ratcliffe Hanson Jackson Rathbun Saunders KraJowec Saunders Two Hundred Fifty-six 1 l T fi i r i i T t ! h l l h l l ' b f f { l !“ l l l l i n n 0 b r h b i i ?{ i { i h 1 ! 3 T l l Tl i l 7 3J i g? £l § § 0 Founded 1839 GAMMA THETA CHAPTER Chartered 1920 Flower —Rose Colors —Light Blue and Light Pink Publication —The Beta Theta Pi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Bruce MeCuJly E. B. Parker W. T. Shaw F. W. Thwaites FRATRES IN UNIVERS1TATE 1920 Harold W. Merritt John D. Hamilton Jervis M. Fulmer Walter F. Hansen Hubert Spalding Willard J. Matters 1921 D. Olin Bean Martcil Kotula Robert R. Swan Graham Binns William B. Laney Harold W. Merrin Robert R. Binns 1922 Arthur H. Wegner Donald J. Stewart Laurence R. Leveen Ernest Johnson Julian 0. Swanson Payne Pfeiffer Ralph O. Strausz Chester Obenland Clarence R. Sauer Harold S. Olson Merle W. Means Charles Carpenter Rodgers Hamilton Leslie C. Fertig C. Clifford Gay T. Warren Love Roy J. Hall 1923 Alfred D. Merritt Milton G. Endslow Merle P. Junk Lester W. Herman Otho M. Love Charles Huffman Edwards Beach Leslie Obenland Weldon Williams PLEDGES Hugh Huffman William C. Rice Henry Michel Lincoln Meeker Glen Cronk Donald Merrin Two Hundred Fifty-eight CHINOOK of ' 71 Bean Merritt Means Kotula K. Hamilton Hall C. Obenland Leveen O. Love Endslow Michel Meeker Rice Han sen Laney Gay Fertig Swanson Williams Spalding Fulmer Pfeiffer G. Binns Beach Matters Swan Carpenter Sauer Wegner L. Obenland Herman D. Merrin J. Hamilton H. Merrin R. Binns Stewart Strauss Johnson Olson W. Love C. Huffman Merritt Junk Cronk H. Huffman { P § 1 P W § l P m i i 6 l 1 l ■p 16 St 5 6 ‘i p 6 i t 6 6 l p i £ £ i i t 6 ( 6 16 6 - { l 6 6 l } d 6 i l r P 1P £ ! p p £ 6 m 6 6 £ j 6 6 P i £ vP 6 l 1 l Tzco Hundred Fifty-nine | vM 1 i gf 5 1 T f f i i i . ' i ) ' r h r ■ T h f ' 1 a? $£ T l ■ j T T i ?r « i ' i” ! 1 $ r i i- } 7i 1 V g «T r l“ T T V £ V I I T T I T ' r 1 1 1 M V 3 f y I I y 4 -• V f T y ‘i ■T T j y II T TI 7 ' wo Hundred Sixty m i i i p i g t ”i T| l { T ■} q T T T T T T f T 0 T vl ! t T b •l l T T T T T T l T T V T T ■ i T ' i ( T j ( t T |5 F l ! l } T g ' { CHINOOK K21. EPSILON NU GAMMA Flower —White Rose Local Founded 1919 Colors —Blue and Gold FRATRES IX FACULTATE O. L. Waller H. V. Carpenter A. C. Abell L. O. Howard 11. E. Phelps G. E. Thornton FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE 1920 A. R. Kennedv 11. S. Miller - A. E. Dab Ike G. G. Langdon A. L. Ziegler N. E. Lytic J. W. M. Van der Hayden 1921 Rav G. Miller D. H. Mood he F. D. Kelly H. H. Hales R. C. Guse (). H. Thornton 1922 H. C. Vance Dewey Akers P. A. Washburn M. B. Mcllveen B. K. Ruble D. E. Kilgore L. B. Hills H. W. Gude A. 11. Roberts A. E. Becker 1923 E. L. Green J. W. Green C. E. Davis L. A. Krcider C. E. Denman W. D. Smith R. W. Glenn Malcom McXay Andrew Shold L. S. PLEDGES LI. Mover Gulfurd H. L. W. E. Garver Fitzsimonds Ziegler Ruehl Lytle Langdon Kelly McNev Kilgore Miller H. Miller Moodhe 10. Green Vance Order of Group on Page Following : Green Dahlke Hills Moyer Hales Fitzsimonds T horn ton Ouse Carver Van Der Hayden Shold Becker Glenn Akers Roberts Washburn Krider Smith Denman Kennedy Goude Mcllveen Davis ( i £ § t i f i i 1 f l Qj h vl T t T T d t T T T T T i T F 2 d T J d t ; •U T i l T l T i i T t T T 1 T T T T T if ■ t ' T vj T T •T T i ! T P t T C1 l 1 ; l l cl t l d Tzc 0 Hundred Sixty-one Tzvo Hundred Sixty-two ’-J — J I f eimf Two Hundred Sixty-three i ' — 6 { b f b { ; i i • ' i ' ' r ‘i P ! ( F j] i j] i ?l t l ' b ' i ' ■| T ' i h ♦ T- ’b l | l ! b “h •b vi $ : b l b b r j f i i b i i ) £■ b i5 b b b “f l b l ' b l b l •| f } l ! i ! GAMMA PHI Nod Baker Clark Calclcr William Claterbos Ralph Gillespie Local Founded 1919 Flower —Rose Colors —Green and Gold FRATRE IN KACULTATE , F. J. Seivcrs FRATRES IN U N1 VERS IT AT E 1920 Levi Sutton Henry De Young 1921 Damon Canfield George Krous 1922 Floyd Holmes Rudie Oltman Ellison Mundv Walter Sliroll Willis Carson Carl Bregg 1923 J. Warner Henderson Man ford Oliphant Aubrev White Charles Rice Donald Saunders Jack Plaskett PLEDGES C. Earl Ramsey W. J. Billings Mahlon Merrick l T «‘l; b l i r ' ) i • i f g r ' b b b b r- i r : - [b T T b T b ) M r b § sb ‘b £ T T •b $5 b r b T f rr •T h ' t b I h b ”b l b T vf b o ' ' b a b b 3 h b Cl D 3 Ct vT b l vl t a j3 v f T-ifO Hundred Sixty-four Carson Sch roll Krouse De Young Sutton Baker Canfield Calder Oliphant White Gillespie Mundy Saunders Rice Holmes Merrick Flasket Ramsey Oltman Bregg Claterbos Henderson Two Hundred Sixty-five CHINOOK Two Hundred Sixty-six Two Hundred Sixty-seven ■T : T I ALPHA BETA •f •V v t r -v v t T t 1 V r f V •Y y • Y • t Blevins Bailie l ' age Matters Lindahl Coleman Kidenaur OFFICERS E. M. BLEVINS C. C. JOHNSON . NOEL BAKKE . CLYDE D. COOK ... . WALTER F. HANSEN President . Pice-President . Corresponding Secretary . Secretary . Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. A. A. Cleveland Prof. W. H. Burton Dr. C. W. Stone Prof. C. D.‘Cams Dr. A. A. Douglass Prof. W. D. Hamilton The Alpha Beta Club is composed of advanced and graduate students of Education. Sessions are held bi-weekly and current educational problems are discussed. The purpose of this organization is that of educational research, the cooperation of educational workers, and the advancement of educational ideals in the State of Washington. Two Hundred Si.xty-right Waters Hamilton Beach Stevens Funk Cook Joseph Passoncau FRATRES IN FACULTATE Francis W. Thwaifcs Harry M. Chambers Henrv M. Skidmore FRATRES IX UX1VERSITATE 1920 DELTA SIGMA RHO QjTe CHINOOK o John D. Hamilton Edward J. Stevens Clyde Cook 1922 Edgar Funk Lyman Waters Edwards Beach Delta Sigma Rho is a national forensic fraternity. The local chapter was installed April 12, 1918. Membership is limited to winners of the gold debate W and students of at least Sophomore standing in college. s? ' vir ✓iviN r, Y Y T Y T T l Y l Y T y p y Y Y T T Y T Y T Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y T Y T Y Y Y T j Y Y Y T Y •Y Y T 53 5 T T T J u T Y T Y Y Y 53 Y 53 T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y 5 Ttc ' o Hundred Sixty-nine I’ Y Y Y Y Y Y Y r Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i y Y Y Y Y Y Y v Y Y ♦ Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I Y i i Y l ‘i Y i l Y Y j t ! l l l “l Y Y l f ALPHA PSI OFFICERS J. H. GOODIXC..-. President D. M. AHR. Vice-President C. W. MAY. ...Secretary L. C. MOSS . Treasurer MEMBERSHIP I). M. A hr J. H. Gooding II. II. Green R. R. lshain C. W. May R. H. Mills L. C. Moss Stanley Morley P. Watzek St. Claire Why took F. FI. Saunders R. B. Floyd A. McLoughlin L. Donnelly George Staggs PLEDGES E. Cildow F. H. Antles E. C. Harter W. D. Hofmann E. A. Rodier FI. A. Vetterling R. W. Clem mens N. E. Clcmmens J. FI. Flaniggan E. L. Stamm E. Hawes F Mendenhall H. Shiler H. C. Lee J. McGavick Two Hundred Seventy seie i I m m i i i i r t j: ■ i t l } I i f iG { « T l d f ‘i r I v| i d r 3 G£ CHINOOK tK ' 21 l d h 1 t l l i t $ i t E i 1 b J $ l $ j 1 l N T 3 s£j t i h ?l i !“ If :t i t i t i i i } i t 1 1 SB si Vetterling Antles Mendenhall Stam Green Sheeler Hoffman Lee Isham Saunders Rodier Whytock Gooding- McKay Watzek Young Donnelly Gildow McGavick l l 1 2 i l i i i d r i l d5 d d f l r l5 } l 6 SB d ' s d l lf l } d v{ d d l l d 1 r i ! i’ si d f l l l 1 l h l £ | d p h ' « S f f ill l f l d t !) ?{ ’( i ' } f d $l f l5 l l |5 l i f i i 1 o 1 snyi® @£111 1 Two Hundred Seventy-one ALPHA ZETA Foiled 1897 ELLIOTT CHAPTER Chartered 1907 FRATRES IX FACULTATE E. C. Johnson Geo. Severance O. M. Morris R. J. Barnett E. G. Woodward J. P. Fairbanks R. O. West lev E. J. Sicvcrs F. D. Heald K. B. Musscr L. Hegenaucr Xoel Bakke C. A. Phillips E. G. Schaffer FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE Joe Knott E. J. Stevens H. O. Lisle D. C. Kurtz C. C. King M. M. Oliphant H. P. Singleton H. A. Anderson E. P. Cooke Harry George Ray King Eldon Jcnnc Arnold Ell wart William Eddy Walter Sell roll Joe Rosenoff (). Pearson Glenn Twigg Jack Hamilton Willard Matters Allen Atlason Chas. W. Smith Robert French Lloyd Gillis B. J. Felts II. E. Kassebaum j T T T V T •T T T t ' i T T t s C. O. Calder i ' b T T T T 10 r t c T { T T Alpha Zeta is a national honorary agricultural fraternity whose membership is limited to the upper two-fifths in grades of the Senior, Junior, and second semester Sophomore classes. Men are elected to membership on the basis of their character and activity on the campus. ■! f V i T ?! : V r r v T T •T Two Hundred Seventy-two Twigg Atlason King Hamilton Singleton Rosenoff Oliphant Calder King Cooke Ell wart G-eorge Matters Stevens Anderson Pearson Lisle Felts Kurtz French Gill is Smith Kassebaum Jenne J. Knott ! t ! 7 J l l d i l ' ( j i ' { d ' l ■| “l ' l ' l d M ■ ’{ ' l d l ! £ Ti l ! l i l 1 l l i « i j cjSi kjtC Two Hundred Seventy-three ✓K iTfs ! Y f Y Y ! Y D i Y Y i i i Y Y y Y ' Y l Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ! Y l Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y I l Y HI Y l t t q Y 35 1 p Y f Y Y S I d GAMMA TAU Johnson Lincoln Wells Huntington Bradbury l)oerr Clark Wilmer Price McCoy Bradbury Lewis A. Sorenson Bradbury 3J. Sorenson OFFICERS FRANCES LINCOLN . President ERNA BRADBURY . Vice-President AGNES SORENSON . Secretary-Treasurer LEONA DOERR . Portfolio Secretary MEMBERSHIP Dora Lewis Eleanor Wilmer Anna McCoy Dorothea Sorenson Ruth Johnson Maye Ellen Clark Frances Lincoln Erna Bradbury Frances Huntington Leona Docrr Evelyn Bradbury Annabel Wells Agnes Sorenson Hazel Bradbury Helen Price Esther Eiffert Gamma Tau is a Senior Women’s honor society. The purpose of the organization is to promote a broader education by furthering the interest in scholarship and active participation in student affairs, and to undertake such constructive work as shall be for the welfare of the student body of the college. XC Y Y Y Y 11 ’ Y f ♦ 1 ft Y i Y Y Y Y Y 1 Y Y l Y Y Y Y U r r v Y 3 Y id o Y Y 1 Y Y Y Y Y Y P t ' Y Y Y Y T :g i Y Y $ Y Y j Y i Y Y Y Y Y •l Y ill I Y 1 Two Hundred Seventy-four Sanders Stone IJrockway Jones Zimmerman Shumaker Doerr Crossland Springer Leiser Price Patton Christensen MU BETA CHAPTER Chartered 1919 OFFICERS MARY SANDERS . President LEONA DOERR . Vice President GERALDINE CPOSSLAND . Secretary RUTH BROCK WAY . Treasurer MEMBERSHIP June Sanders Marguerite Jones Miriam Zimmerman Mildred Christensen Mary Sanders Helen Jones Vivian Patton Sara Bair Helen Price Adele Schumakcr Geraldine Crossland Mabel Stone May Springer Ruth Brockway Leona Doerr Olive Leiser An honorary musical society, founded for the purpose of creating higher ideals for music among women of college or public life. Membership is based upon scholarship and musical ability—the applicant having appeared successfully in public recital before becoming a member. Two Hundred Seventy-five I m i p ' i t h P i { h { l l ' l l l t r i m h i i { c ■ o i‘ i } i- h l jp f F 1 l F ! r r 1 m } i r h !: i |5 n l i i i F l ' h l l f l i I ; i li: KAPPA PSI BETA PI CHAPTER Installed 1914 FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. H. Jensen I. H. Pierce FRATRES IN UXIVERSITATE Max Reitman Frank Douglas Harold Truax Clarence Moore Vera Id Trosper Peter Reilly Avcrill Monnett Howard Kimmel Irl Zimmerman Kendal Korte Walter Powell Warren Throop Herbert McGee Arthur Goulard Leroy Dixon Lee Dickinson William Atwater Charles Brown French Amos Edward Moon Lowell Swenson Gustav Weigalt Leslie Obenland Chester Obenland George Tozer Floyd Woodruff Kappa Psi is a national Medical-Pharmaceutical fraternity, organized for the purpose of uniting more closely the students of Medicine and Pharmacy. Order of Group on Page Following: Woodruff Iteilly L. Obenland Zimmerman Tozer Dickenson Drown Korte Moon Powell C. Obenland Throop Moore Atwater Weigelt Kimmell Goulard Reitman Trosper Dixon Swenson Monnett Amos Douglas McGee Truax am HSU T “ : f u $ v r i d T T l T t T T T T • i T T T T f •T • t •T T T T ' t ' T T T T T T T T T T T V 6 T T 1 T T 1 T j tS | l ♦ m || T Jl f i I P t ! i i ic t r ! l 7V0 Hundred Seventy-sir Tivo Hundred Seventy-seven « I b 1 $ I ] 1 h l 1 1 1 p o i i i l 3 $ I I ) | 3 3 l tvTvt? Hartz Knlzer MEMBERSHIP Xorberfc Kulzer II. W. Mcrrin Robert Moss H. H. Cooper A. 0. Medby Dave Hartz A. E. Da hike Henry Goude An honorary Junior-Senior society composed of men in the Mining Engineering and Geological departments. Men are chosen for membership on the basis of their activity on the campus and grades in classes. ! V V £ iWH y . fin) jEfl IpvUCSfe nnyui 1 m v K % ji I I i iTTTVTs Two Hundred Seventy-eight M MXMy rvrvT ! Y Y Y Y y r i y ffc o ' - y Y Y Y Y Y ♦ Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Jl Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t 1 o Y J Chinook: y ' 2i omicron NU § © £ OFFICERS DORA’ LEWIS . President EVELYN BRADBURY . Vice-President AGNES SORENSON . Secretary GLADYS CLARK . Treasurer ANNA McCOY . Editor MEMBERSHIP Esther Eiffert Annabel Wells Dora Lewis May Ellen Clark Evelyn Bradbury Gladys Clark Lillian Otto Esther Lambert Anna McCoy Lucile Mountain Meryl Cooke Agnes Sorenson FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Florence Harrison Edna Avery Leila Hunt Omicron Nu is a national honorary Home Economics fraternity, founded in 1912 at Lansing, Michigan. The local chapter was installed in June, 1919. i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 1 $ Y i Y Y Y Y U Y Y Y ■ i D ! Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y • 5 y Y Y Y Y Y [ Y i Y Y i Y Y i i Y Y Y Y r Y Y Y Y Y Y i Y i Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y I Two Hundred Seventy-nine l 0 t 0 0 0 0 o 0 ♦ i r h 0 0 l l l l ! l l l l l l l l l r i 0 i t 0 ! « r i o 10 0 0 0 l t l 0 0 l to l r 1 $ l) 0 0 3 10 0 0 Fenn McDowell Bothwell Swan Shafer Sever. Larsen Wenz Jones Koreski Brewer Vanderpool Kngelland Truedson McCoy Vogler Cram Hunzeker Reed Huffman First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester HELEN KORESKI. President ..BELLE WENZ BELLE WENZ. Vice-President .MARY SEVER CELIA McDOWELL. Secretary .CELIA McDOWELL MARIE McCOY. Treasurer .MARIE McCOY MEMBERSHIP Helen Koreski Celia McDowell Josephine Vogler Eileen Cram Elfrida Engleland Belle Wenz Marie McCoy Mary Sever Viola Brewer Hildur Truedson PLEDGES Jeannette Swan Mildred Bothwell f 0 0 l l 10 to T i An honorary women’s pharmacy fraternity, organized in 1916, to further the interests and to create a greater feeling of unity among women in the School of Pharmacy. Member¬ ship is based upon scholarship and prominence in student activities. Tzvo Flundred Eighty § r §§ m “t t d i (5 i I i } ii r i r i t5 l“ £ f T| a d eg ' c j U t t } l ?g { l I 15 t Z ?h i f ’r r b i o i h 0 l w 9l i 7 l l ' } ! l § n l l t ! l { l i vVXi i THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF SCABBARD AND BLADE Wr Deveen Osborne Boyle Nash Franzen Cutler Cleary Douglas Kwing Riley Arnold Arnold Burgess Heald l } ! sl “l l l ?l “l r l ’! r h h • t ■ |T r l C f 7 S “h •T f t 5 t •} ' rr tp “l f { .{ •V rr? rr ■| . u i 31 d t l “ T i “ « ' t “l “ r .“ f i o 5 i l l d f ! N 3 H v| i 1 l j Two Hundred Eighty-one Two Hundred Eighty-two SSSfcS I 9: w r 3 i t i ' t rr T T V l T TTTlTi t v tfj rr r r rr V rr rr T t T ( ■ - J J. iL n rr 1 i 1 r $ : $ SIGMA TAU Stone Hansen R. Miller Dahlke Reis H. Miller Mood he Guse Lindgren Loren Xicholson Langrlon Barnes Laney FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Henry Loren Clyde Myers Chester Reis Rert Stone J. W. Vandcr Heyden A. L. Zeiglcr O. W. Lindgren G. G. Langdon R. C. Guse Dean H. V. Carpenter V.-Pres. O. L. Waller Prof. L. O. Howard Prof. A. C. Abell FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. G. E. Thornton Prof. G. E. Steele Prof. R. Weaver Prof. M. K. Snyder II. S. Miller Dave Moodhe Wm. B. Laney A. Dahlke A. Hansen Prof. F. G. Tucker Prof. J. Fairbanks Eri B. Parker Homer J. Dana Sigma Tau is a national honorary engineering fraternity founded to confer distinction upon engineers who maintain a high standard of scholar¬ ship, are socially prominent, able to combine theory and practice, and who rank in the upper one third of their class. It is these honor student upperclassmen who are expected to gain prominence in the greatest of all prof cssions—Engineering. Two Hundred Eighty-three ; l‘ { ' !• l r 1 i b ? “ f i { i i i a f l C h l l t l l l r { i { i T T CRIMSON CIRCLE Organised March 6, 1911 OFFICERS RICHARD HANLEY. BERT BROOKS . FRED PRESCOTT. . President . Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer MEMBERSHIP Richard Hanley Rufus Schnebley Roy Hanley Harold Merritt Edward Copeland Bert Brooks Fred Prescott Clarence Zimmerman Henry De Young Bert Stone Harry George Edward Stevens Jack Hamilton Carl King Lloyd Gillis Homer Collins Howard Olin Robert Schnebley James Edwards Lee Dunlap Frank Douglass Allen Atlason Lewis Callow William Cole McClellan Rockcy Harold Crisman Ross Kennedy Robert Moss Willard Matters 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. T T «t p ' b T T T T { F T T i T l T ’i lb ! vl T T ri ' T i I r 7 Ji T «« l r ?i T T T • i T T T T 6 T i T T T T h i i T T Tic’O Hundred Eighty-four 3 i i m i i i i t 6 0 6 6 l l { } l i i d 1 l l t d l l l 6 l ! ' l ‘r l ?} l 6 } t c f h d ' l l 6 l ! l 6 r l 6 l b t P l l l r i 3 r s 6 J 1 i £ | $ $ 6 6 6 CHINOOK a r . Hanley Callow Glin Gillis Dunlap Douglas Prescott Atlason George Stone Kennedy Schnebly DeYoung Collins Schnebly Merritt Hockey Matters Hamilton King Copeland R. Hanley Moss Edwards Stevens ? ' x6 i l } i ! 6 16 l l 6 l d !i l 6 l l 16 i l i ! t T 6 ( 6 6 6 6 6 6 1; l d 6 6 6 6 6 6 16 6 6 j; 6 { t 6 l d ' l 6 l t l d 6 t Cf 16 6 l 16 6 6 6 6 16 i i } 6 i 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 ' 6 6 6 16 6 Tuto Hundred Eighty-five PHI KAPPA PHI y y y y Y l l Y r Y y y Y y Y ' i ' y Y Y Y Y Y Y STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON CHAPTER Installed 1919 Phi Kappa Phi is a national honorary fraternity founded at the University of Maine. Jt is dedicated to the Unity and Democracy of Education, and open to honor students of all departments of American universities and colleges. Its prime object is to emphasize scholarship in the thought of college students, and to stimulate mental achievement by the prize of membership. In order to gain these objects, membership is restricted to fifteen per cent of the graduating class, and is distributed among all divisions of the college. There are no restrictions as to kinds of degrees received, or courses of study taken by members, and they may be members of other fraternities. Undergraduate members are elected in April and October of each year. Y Y T Y Y if: ■•!■ Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y H ± Y if l Y Y Y Y Y Y Y There are now 22 chapters thruout the country, and include some of the largest insti- uitions of the country. CHARTER MEMBERS AND OFFICERS, W. S. C. CHAPTER E. O. HOLLAND . President E. C. JOHNSON . Piee-P resident C. C. TODD .....-. Treasurer R. J. BARNETT .J..1,....... Secretary Hanna C. Aasc W. G. Beach H. V. Carpenter A. A. Cleveland C. D. Cook Alida Degelcr P. H. Dirstine Florence Harrison F. D. Heald Leonard Hegnauer C. H. Hoover L. O. Howard G. H. Jensen K. Kimbrough A. L. Melander A. H. Meyer D. W. Miller S. B. Nelson F. L. Pickett Solon Shedd F. G. Tucker O. L. Waller Rhoda M. White E. G. Woodward Two Hundred Eighty-six Tti ' o Hundred Eighty-seven { 1 l i § i ! 0 0 h 0 1 T T T t 0 T T ' I ' T 7 0 T i T J r ! i Cl « ♦ m V ' t : 0 i i 10 i o i t U ' h T •T T T 0 l ' l C{ ' T ! l i i i 0 i T cl i l h 0 .0 P h t J t T 1 l ZO l l STEVENS HALL Finf Semester LOIS COMSTOCK. MARION FARROW. BERTHA BOEHME. JOSEPHINE WASSON. muriel McDonald.... MARY BULL..... MARTHA McCALL. KATHERINE ARPS. HELEN BEALE. JANE TORRENCE.. . OFFICERS . President ... . Representative to the Dean.. . Social Chairman . . Secretary-Treasurer . . Chorister . . Flag Custodian . . Historian . . Press Rep resen tativc . ..Sophomore Representative . ..Freshman Representative . Second Semester ..MARY BULL .SELMA DEUBER .MARY DRISCOLL .THELMA TRAMM .CHRISTINE WEBB .MURIEL BARKER .JESSIE REED ...MARJORIE TAYLOR ..RUTH MONTZH1MER .MARGARET CUBBON MEMBERSHIP Helen Argo Eve Foley Celia Peterson Catherine Arps Juanita Goodenough Alice Petraborg Muriel Barker Thelma Hayes Clara Pohl Bertha Beale Justine Henderson Jessie Read Florence Brand Hope ITennesey Mabel Ringstadt Bertha Boehme Hilga Herman son Viola Sauer Mary Jessica Bull Lillian Hermanson Shirley Sawyer Lucctte Chausat Elizabeth Himmelsbach Helen Sedlack Lois Comstock Eleanor Hunziker Anne Stcrba Jenette Cooper Helen Korcski Lillian Stuart Virginia Cooper Otillie Koss Harriet Stewart Ruth Creager Arline Kuhnke Mary Stuart Margaret Cubbon Lucille Kyner Dorothy Symonds Flelen Davidson Thelma Mahanes Marjorie Taylor Lillian Davis Jean McArthur Alicia Tenvado Mae Davis Martha McCall Irene Tillctt Lois Douglass Muriel McDonald Jane Torrence Mary Driscoll Marie McCoy Meryl Tramm Selma Deuber Georgina McKay Thelma Tramm Marjorie Duff in Gladys Millard Alice Turner Mary Dunning Susanne Moinard Josephine Vogler Dola Dye Ruth Montzheimer Josephine Wasson Mable Erickson Gladys Motter Christine Webb Edna Erman Lovica Nelson Eula Turk Marion Farrow Dorothy Paul Tzvo Hundred Eighty-eight J T V T t T ‘i 0 0 T T i 0 l 0 i i ’0 0 T •0 0 T • t. •V T T T Jjf 0 0 0 T C T ' i [0 0 r o ii 0 : 0 mm jglpj 0 T T 0 T 0 10 T 0 ) $ P { i 0 0 0 J l ! l l } 1 1 l 0 t h $ 1 $ H ' : D l2 M 1 2 ?!■; ’ I $ P p j: $ i 32 | r l rr- 37 rr T- 32 m P f 32 I h 1 l l rr rr I 1 1 I rr rr rr T rr rr rr rr rr h m2 I vi M 32 h h l l i M , l Ku hnke Himmelsbach Herman A rps Goodenough Bull Deuber Hays Cooper Nelson Turk Taul • i- rr 3 2 I M M ! « • T t rr M rr r r rr rr rr I rr rr rr M rr ' i 32 1 rr rr v rr l rr as rr rr rr rr rr ; rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr M rr T rr rr rr rr rr rr r rr m rr rr rr rr rr rr rr r M 32 ’f T rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr r rr r rr rr rr rr rr rr. Hundred Eighty-nine m CHINOOK of7 1 Sauer Sterba Dye Driscoll McKay L. Davis Farrow J. Cooper Wassen McArthur Barker Erman Duffin Torrence Cubbon Hennesey Millard Sawyer H. Stewart Mahaynes Henderson Kuhnke Duffin Chausset M. Davis Taylor M. Tramm Creager M. McCoy Symonds Moinard T. Tramm Montzheimer Herman Allen Two Hundred Ninety ( Mxs. €JJeit j xkkt toha 1ms bzzn tntx pxetep tress sixtte £fepiembtx f 2913, this jmgs is aJffcciuroaielg bsiriratsii fine CHINOOK o Two Hundred Ninety-one ■eefc i 3 f f i i ♦ i i f i m ! (j b l T l If l 6 l Y } ( f f i f f h i l T i“ l f f i y y « f y t f y if y if i ' y f if if i i f If Y } Y i Y Y f If f Y f f f Y Y Y Y If Y Y I l Y If f SPHINX CLUB First Semester HARRY CARVER HARRY SILER .... C. MESFORD . L. COX . O. PEARSON . WILLIAM EDDY . OFFICERS . President . ... Vice-President . . Secretary ..... .. Treasurer ..... . Rcporcr . Social Chairman Second Semester ... WILLIAM EDDY . D. LEONARD . A. SHOLD . C. WEBSTER . J. HERBER . C. COMP AD MEMBERSHIP Alexander, M. Flannigan, Kohler, G. Prahl, J. L. Aairey, V. Flinn, B. T. Kuch, T. Rea, L. L. ‘Anderson, D. A. Fuher, F. W. Leonard, D. B. Ransbury, H. Anderson, H. A. Gallup, W. Le Grant, L. Reise, H. A. Anderson, M. Garver, H. Lemke, A. L. Reitman, M. Anderson, R. Gibson, E. Landerholm, E. F. Ritchie, Austin, R. V: Granath, L. P. Lundquist, R. Roberson. E. W. Baker, O. G. Graves, L . R. Malnerick, J. Roberts, A. Bernhard, C. V. Gage, R. L. Markham, L. W. Roberts, F. Belknap, C. V. Givin, W. C. Manering, H. A. Rose, P. Best, W. Glen, R. W. Manering, R. V. Ruley, A. E. Billings, W. Goggins, R. Martin, F. N. Rupert, F. Bond, A. E. Gregory, G. Maughmer, G. F. Saiger, R. H. Boyd, J. Gregory, A. McCall, A. R. Sax, M. Bond, F. K. Guldjord, S. McCune, E. K. Schoettler, L. R. Bonar, R. Guldjord, T. McGavick, J. Schroeder, J. Bond, C. A. Haller, M. H. McGlade, C. A. Schroeder, C. J. Budrow, T. Hanson, A. C. McNeil, K. Schroeder, H. W. Burnette, C. Hays, C. MacNey. M. Schubert, G. H. Canfield, P. Hartman, G. Mesford, C. Schuman, B. H. Carlson, A. Hedborg, C. A. Myers, E. Siler, H. A. Carlson, B. A. Herber, J. C. Mock, O. Singleton, W. R. Carlile, D. E. Henderson, W. Moller, A. Simpson, J. Caverly, L. C. Hill, P. R. Moyer, L. Sonju, N. Claterbos, W. R. Hill, O. Moore, F. Smith, W. D. Cleaver, L. R. Hilborn, D. Monnett, A. Smith, Q. Christinson, R. M. Hudlow, H. H. Morrison, H. A. Shold, A. Cochran, J. R. Horton, H. S. Muzzall, E. L. Shafer, H. C. Cole, T. Hoefle, A. Murphy, A. F. Snell, A. E. Cubbon, N. Huber, F. H. Morton, A. Springer, H. Covert, J. L. Ingham, Nelson, B. O. Stackhouse, J. L. Compau, C. P. Jacobson, E. F. Noggy, S. Jr. Sutherlin, AV. J. Coppeck, J. L. Johnson, M. H. Owens, K. J. Taylor, tl. A. Coltman, E. Johnson, J. G. O’Donnaghue, Taylor, L. C. Cox, L. L. Johlstrom, I. O. Onstine, E. Temple. N. Dilts, D. F. Jones, H. F. O’Connor, Thomas, J. L. Dickinson. L. W. Ivamin, L. Page, C. G. Terrahan, L. Douglas, T. J. Kerahan, J. E. Patton, C. H. Treasher, R. Dilla, D. F. Kerahan, G. H. Pearson, G. A. Tromanhouser, L. Dunegan, I. Keller, A. H. Pearson, O. Ward, E. B. Deye, H. Kernahan. R. Pecli, G. A. Webster, C. F. Eaden, N. Kidwell, W. Peterson, A. Washburn, P. A. Eales, G. King, L. W. Pinkerton, C. F. Weller, H. C. Eddy, H. T. Kleweno, W. R. Pyle, R. H. Webster, P. C. Eddy, W. Kleweno, R. C. Putnam, F. C. Weyerman, O. Emery, H. Killmore, W. Putnam, P. West, C. El sea, K. Kinchelo, J. R. Putnam, W. J. Winship, G. E. Fitzsimmons, W. Knox, R. M. Pentland, R. S. AVigle, H. E. i T Y Y Y I Y T T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y 1 Y Two Hundred Ninety-tzvo ORe CHINOOK of 21 xstex u I S ; m Eddy Carlile Walley Shuman Praul Fitzsimmons Cox Haller Kuck Putnam Herber Taylor Baker Johnston Ternahan Ray Reitman Faber Dickenson Pearson Roberts Wivell Stackhouse Kales Killmore White Curtiss Hediborg Wivell Belknap Huber Mock Deane Simpson Wright Singleton McGlade Schoenler t I l US US l US US $ ui $ I 1 i $ • l s H ♦ i ! i Pi us 6 l l i l g § l ■ ‘ I 1 1 1 Two Hundred Ninety-three fVIdjord s’ r! ] J co s Fon Springer Hill Knox Garver Moyer Smith Carlson Mom ett Hei.se Campau Weleter C-mGeM Temple Put mm Putnam Flynn Granath Roberts Rond Airey Siler t ernahan Keller Taylor Anderson Heck Rmlrow V yers Arderson Washburn Leonard Kuppert Me Neal C.nlstenson Johnson TvryTj V i £ $ i 1 Two Hundred Ninety-four MITRA CLUB OFFICERS BESSIE KOSTENBADER. President MILDRED WATTERS . Vice-President PAULINE ENDRES . Secretary GERTRUDE HODDER. Reporter MARGARET ARTHUR. Representative to the Dean MARGARET STEWART. House Manager MEMBERSHIP Margaret Arthur Georgia Blackburn Ethel Cunning Mamie Cunning Florence Hcgg Gertrude Hodder Bessie Kostenbadcr Pauline Olive Leiser Eleanor McIntosh May Siemens Ruth Siemens Margaret Stewart Charlotte Stilke Mildred Watters End res McIntyre Watters Leiser Cunning Hegg Otto Hodder Cunning Blackburn McIntosh M. Siemens Kostenbader Arthur K. Siemens Endres Stewart ✓ K T:vo Hundred Ninety-six Two Hundred Ninety-seven J p i : i $ j t o l 3 I I 32 3 : 1 - l): § 0 T $ r b BRYAN HOUSE OFFICERS DOROTHY WILSON . MARCHER IT A BENEKE LILLIAN UTTER . EVELYN KOONTZ. VOLEITA BROCKWAY .. AUDRA REMLEY. .. President Representative to the Dean .. Soeial Chairman . House Manager . Reporter . Social Treasurer MEMBERSHIP Dorothy Wilson Margherita Beneke Lillian Utter Evelyn Koontz Bess Bowles Voleita Brock way Audra Remely Tva Stalcup Lillian Fairbanks Florence lrlc Lillian Huff Dorothy Card Mary Stoop Bess Hanscom Evelyn McCormack Eva Martin Alice Morrison Ethel Van Eaton ■i T T A | i $ J. ± i •J T T T T T -t v T J r T T ill i T T ill • ! •V Two Hundred Ninety-eight Morrison Remley Koontz Van Eaton Card Martin Han scorn Bowles McCormack Fairbanks Stoop Utter Sorenson Beneke Huff Stallcup Trie Wilson Jones Brockway $ p P l l c| P T l T C- c ■p a p 5 V l r rp ' i rp i “p V p l rp ’i “i ' r • i ‘p i r i ‘p T 0 ‘ P ■p ■t a -1 rp p ”p ' p :r. p D q ' p I p p P {P $ i • p p Two Hundred Ninety-nine 1 i ' { | i r i ♦ • 0 T ri h “ T v j 1 I T T i T T ♦ vh T ' ♦2 li T T 1 I i 0 i b l t t T •V l T T d WASTACO HOUSE MEMBERSHIP Order of Group on Page Following: Rogell Gaskill Donahue Huffman McDowell Wagner Dubravsky Davies Hodson Trimble Holmes Clark Sorenson Stoll Andrew McCoy Sorenson Ward Holmes Toms Fritts Van Nice Kartheiser Mother Otto Dorothea Sorenson 1920 May Ellen Clark Zk T Agnes Sorenson Margaret Hodson m Angcline Ward Anna McCoy rf$ Celia McDowell 1921 Edna Holmes •l IP Lillian Otto Alice Donahue Margaret Andrew 1922 Minnie Wegner t T Marcella Kartheiser Nathalie Toms 1 Ethel Rogell Nine Trimble 1923 Ruth Davies ± V r t Bess Fritts Ruth Van Nice Ruby Holmes Gladys Tabor T Mildred Stoll Ruth Gas kill if 2 g Reva Dubravsky Hattie Huffman ■i t T jg i 1 I il Three Hundred Three Hundred One WILLARD HOUSE «t T © T ' (] l ! ' T i T- v i HI I OFFICERS MARGARET HOGOBOAM . President GERTRUDE CALHOUN .. Secretary GERTRUDE HART. Representative to the Dean MURIEL LAWTON. Social Chairman MEMBERSHIP Margaret Hogoboam Gertrude Calhoun Gertrude Hart Muriel Lawton Vera Johnson Ann Carmody Gertrude Hawley Florence Eder Eleanor Beales Rachel Moe Delia Forgey Helen Stackhouse Moe Johnson Alice Wilson Muriel Lawton Myrtle Rich Olive Dexter Imogene Landon Blanche Hamilton Three Hundred Three Wilson Carmody Hart Stackhouse Rish Landon Hogoboam Hawley M. Johnson Dexter V. Johnson Hamilton Beales Eder Moe Lawton Calhoun Three Hundred Four 07 CHINOOK a Three Hundred Five wu VETERANS’ VOCATIONAL CLUB J I W. S. C. POST No. 2 Y vf a 5 ! Y i Y Y T Y v ' { Y v y Y T Lb Y 8 V •8 ) V V V y j r y v I r r Y 3 Y Y Y T Y « Y Y Y Y Ll. vl Y Y Y Y Y Y Y J Y 1 Y Y Y ) i Y i Y ! Y Y Y ♦5 Y Y Y Y Y } Y PREAMBLE OE CONSTITUTION We, the students of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, at the State College of Washington, hereby declare our intention to organize a club. The purpose of this club is: To be of mutual help to one another, and to ease the way for the boys coming after us; to be especially considerate of those with major handicaps sustained while in active service of the United States; to not only assist one another, but also to stimulate among the wounded and injured comrades a feeling of fraternal brotherhood. Our courage is sturdy, our bond of friendship unbreakable. As we stood upon the field of battle, side by side, so shall we stand in years to come. As we have endured and suffered together, so shall we now enjoy the friendship of the tried and true. For these reasons we do pledge ourselves to abide by our constitution. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Id ! Y ! Y lf i Y Y Three Hundred Six i j | i ?i ■| w $ i j n r as i j. 15 C{ d f fe (5 l i i 35 1 i $ « $ g 0 31 { j i 5TvK VETERANS ' VOCATIONAL CLUB W. S. C. POST No. 2 ORDER OF GROUP From left to rig-lit. First row: L. A. Larson, Otto Schwartzmiller, C. H. Hoffman, E. O. Berglund , A. C. Miller, R. J. Hague, J. J. McPherson, C. A. Sorgenfrie, M. C. Hong, J. F. Hayes, J. L. Kerr, A. B. Bartelt. Second row: R. W. Bogue, P. C. Manning, Kenneth Enslow, G. C. Schley, M. D. Donne, J. C. Angstead, Edwin Guthrie, W. L. Simmons, Ole Ameson. Third row: Edward Wildt, C. H. DeShazer, D. T. Reeder, E. E. Thieme, C. C. Proctor, S. E. Wilband, Oscar Grimes, E. G. Lahey, H. M. Hunting. Fourth row: J. M. Johnson, S. L. McPherson, J. J. Hanson, Victor Moreau, W. D. Joyce, Charles McHaffie, L. J. Trones, T. G. Thomas, B. S. Phillips. East row: V. Abodie, F. G. Hodgson, Joseph Thomas, D. W. Bosworth, G. D. Smith, Rudolph Rudd, A. E. Merchant, E. E Himes s { t ) l b 15 1 |5 L i g i ' P i m i ( I 1 l l ] t 15 l i i l i lf g x 1 i i ! i t t i t i 5 J i i 1 d Three Hundred Seven s9eieia39B eBieieiei9®ereeieiet8£aa9 ftfe CHINOOK of ' 7 1 VETERANS ' VOCATIONAL CLUB Abodie, V. Angstead, J. Arneson, O. Bartelt, A. B. Beal, B. H. Berglund 1 , E. O. Bertram, E. W. Biggerstaff, G. Bogue, W. R. Bosworth, D. W. Bums, ,W. D. Carrol, W. R. Clark, T. B. Davis, W. H. Delle Donne, M. DeShazer, C. H. Edward,; V. N. Enslow, K. Fountain, F. Gordon, C. W. Grimes, O. Guthrie, E. Haguev R. J. Hanson, K. J. MEMBERSHIP: Hayes, J. F. Himes, E. E. Hixon, F. Hodgson, F. C. Hoffeditz, C. G. Hoffman, C. H. Hong, M. C. Hunting, H. M. Johnson, J. M. Johnson, O. R. Joyce, W. D. Kerr. J. L. Larson, L. A. La hey, E. J. Manning, P. C. McBride, P. A. McHaffie, C. McPherson, I. L. McPherson, J. J. Merchant, A. E. Miller, A. C. Moreau, V. Murphy, F. Osborn, J. J. Phillips, B. S. Pooley, F. B. Proctor, C. C. Reeder, D. T. Rudd, R. Schley, G. C. Schmeltzer, C. Schwartzmiller, O. Simmons, W. L. Smith, G. D. Sergenfrie, C. A. Sturgeon, J. E. Swearringer, V. Swope, W. D. Thieme, E. E. Thomas, J. Thomas, T. G. Tollber, A. C. Trones, L. J. Turner, G. G. Waldo, R. E. West, L. Wilband, S. E. Zibble, W. E. Three Hundred Eight J T T T T- l T T r i- i i T Ti T Y 1 1 r t Y Y [ Y Y l‘ Y T Y y 3“ i Y Y I- Y Y Y $ T| Y I Y 1 I ¥ P Y Y I Y Y Y Y 4Xiai VTs IVIN Berglund Miller McPherson Hague Hong Fountain Schwartzmiller Hayes Hoffman Larson Kerr Bartelt OFFICERS VETERANS’ VOCATIONAL CLUB ADOLPH C. MILLER. Commander ELMER O. BERGLUND . Vice-Commander JOHN J. McPHERSON. Adjutant RAYMOND J. HAGUE. Finance Officer FRANCIS F. FOUNTAIN. Chaplain MELVIN C. HONG. Master-at-Arms CHARLES H. HOFFMAN. Steward EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Joseph L. Kerr John F. Hayes Otto Schwartzmiller Albert B. Bartelt Lawrence A. Larson Three Hundred Nine MEMBERSHIP Lloyd Gillis LeRoy Hanley Overman Howell Robert Moss Harold Morgan Norman Moss Martcel Kotula Mike Moran Clark Caldcr Frank Skadan Levi Sutton Harold Hanley Harry Benson Carl King Frank Douglas Milo Mclver Bert Brooks Eldon Jenne Norbert Kulzer Fred Hamilton Clarence Zimmerman Arnold El wart Henry Loren Earl Dunlap McCcllan Rockey Harold Merrin Harlan Burgess Bryan Lewis Albert Mueller Charles Smith Rufus Schnebly Floyd Woodruff Robert Schnebly Richard Cisna Floyd Ratchford William King Fred Schroeder Jack Graham Walter Herreid Lorraine Boggs Clyde Cook Or in Pearson Eddie Copeland Leslie Tromaniiouser Richard Hanley Vernon Ewing Frank Logan r f If If T f t l [ l i I l 1 2f f l 1 P f l is i ! ;i h If If i F l f f n ! f (5 k l) ! j l r I § § i 1 i ill f i i MAI fvfvrs 77iree Hundred Ten me CHINOOK of ' 71 ziyis rs GREY W CLUB OFFICERS LLOYD GILLIS . President FRED SCHROEDER . Vice-President ELDON JENNE . Secretary-Treasurer FRED HAMILTON . Sergeant-at-Anns An organization of the athletic letter men of the college, whose pur¬ pose is to promote a greater co-operative interest in athletics and a closer union among the participants in th different branches of athletics. Three Hundred Eleven ♦ n b ♦ l l J i g 3 i CRIMSON W CLUB MEMBERSHIP Dorothea Sorenson Angeline Ward Josephine Vogler Amelia Hedges Francis Lincoln Agnes Sorenson Aleita Brandt Marjorie Duff in Nancy Hughes Gladys Beck This organization is for those girls who have won the right to wear the Crimson W. It stands not so much for unusual ability in one sport as for a high proficiency in athletics in general. The club unites with the Women ' s Athletic Association in maintaining high standards of physical efficiency and sportsmanship among the women of Washington State. Three Hundred Twelve WOMEN ' S LEAGUE Johnson Clark Sorenson Lewis Bahrenberg Heaton Adams Ward Johnson Johnson Clark Sorenson Lewis Bahrenberg Heaton Adams Ward Johnson OFFICERS DORA LEWIS . President AGNES SORENSON . Vice-President MARY BROCK . Treasurer MARJORIE JOHNSON. Secretary THE COUNCIL Marjorie Heaton Pan-Hellenic Gladys Adams Girls Living at Home Frances Lincoln Gamma Tau Gladys Clark Talamian Agnes Sorenson W. A. A. Eva Mae Leonard Y. W. C. A. May Ellen Clark Ellen H. Richards Ruth Johnson Stevens Hall Anna Lowery Lohese Lois Comstock Lolami Angeline Ward Columbian The Women ' s League is an organization of which every collegiate woman is a mem¬ ber. The purpose of the organization is to further the spirit of unity and mutual helpful¬ ness, promote interest in student activities, work for campus improvements, to be a medium by which the social and moral standard of the college can be kept on a high plane, and to work for a Women ' s Gymnasium building on th e campus. To make this organization more effective, a council was formed consisting of a representative from every organized 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 individual organizations. Three Hundred Thirteen I J i i i i T f C ! h f 0 i i T l } l T b l l ► ( I { 15 t 15 ) jXl M MASK AND DAGGER Sanders Truax Doerr Bradbury Callow Schweer Sanders Truax Doerr Bradbury Callow Schweer OFFICERS HULDA SCHWEER . President LEOXA DOERR . Secretary ROBERT DOUGLAS . Treasurer MEMBERSHIP Erna Bradbury Robert Douglas Lewis Callow Harold Truax Leona Doerr June Sanders Sydney Allison Hulda Schweer Byron Jennings FACULTY MEMBERS Mclcona LcFollette Jras Troy N E. Reeid The Mask and Daggar is a dramatic organization whose membership 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 organization stages two plays of a distinguished type during the year. Three Hundred Fourteen ({ % ) l ! i l V i Y } T h i § l 0 } t J i i g j i l i i j l |5 i PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Felts Doane Fletcher Huntington Noerenbe° K. Johnson Heaton Stewart Houtchens R. Johnson Ferry Vogler Brock way OFFICERS MARJORIE HEATON. RUTH DOANE. RUTH JOHNSON. . President . Vice-President S ecreta ry- T reasurer MEMBERSHIP i t l t J | i i i r ■ i ■ ! • { 0 } 0 ! f 0 T jS t M T h . t i l 1 t i i T T r T T § l r i) T 5 l ) l m ALPHA CHI OMEGA Ethel Nocrenberg Ruth Doane ALPHA DELTA PI Katherine Johnson Blossom Perry DELTA DELTA DELTA Ruth Johnson Georgenc Felts DELTA ZETA Ruth Allen Glenna Fletcher KAPPA ALPHA THETA Marjorie Heaton Frances Huntington KAPPA BETA Lillian Stuart Josephine Vogler PI BETA PHI Margaret Adams Marguerite Skibeness KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Roberta Houtchens Esther Eiffert i l 1 T I £ £ ! 12 35 1 MvK Three Hundred Fifteen r 7 Jl u l T : o j S $ h j 0 9 : 0 0 t 0 I j $ • ( V ! 1 1 I I i 1 ! : 0 h 0 ■0 0 0 i l { !• I l 3 1 l i ! i T ' f ( 15 1 l £ i. o 0 1 { n 1 l jXa v Ttvtv K LE SANS SOUCI OFFICERS MLLE. KIRKLAND . President CHARLES HUFFMAN . Vice President H. SKINNER . Secretary MLLE. TOMS . Treasurer MLLE. RITCHIE . Reporter Le Sans Souci was organized for the purpose of bringing the students of French together to increase their ability to understand and speak French. All students of French are eligible to membership in the club. The purpose is accomplished by giving parties, picnics, and dances, and other informal affairs. Three Hundred Sixteen me CHINOOK of 71 CIRCULO ESPANOL Mi rad bien ahora sus earns, Y decidme, si es como veo, Quc uno pregunta : “Lo entiende? ' V dicen lodos: “Ya lo crco!” Primer Semestrc CARLOS QUIENSABE MARCIA CHTCOS . BEULAH BURKETT ... MARIA SEVERINEZ .. JUNTA DIRECITVA . Prcsid ' ente . . Vice-Presidcnte . . Seer eta ria . . Tcsorcro . Segundo semestres . ... BERTA CORONA . ELENA RICA .BERNADINA TTNTORERO . FELTCISMO JOSON F. I. Lan don Conchita Mana L. End res T. Maurer M. Barker S. Moinard Lucia Chaussat A. Severinez A. Tardy Florence Evans Senorita Jefe L. Brandt E. Tardy Frances Roberts E. George Daisy Stansbury E. McEwan M. Bethmann Antoinette Shryock Avellano Jabon Bernardo Mean a lose Medley C. W. May Walter Herreid G. Scofield Dclfin Lumicao Pedro Savella Esteban Layton A. D. Gawan Ernesto Fuller Z. Eaton Ana Ferbrache Blanca Hamilton C. Thompson D. Taggart Esther Johnson L. H. Wagner Dora Ganson Isabel Keevy C. Stewart H. F. Lietzow R. Sargent Wm. Grieve A. L. Lemckc R. W. Giem Glad vs Moore C. U.. Hopf Juliana Leal Madge Allen Helen McCready Bernice Taplin Margareta Reisenauer Florence Irle Edna Holmes Pablo Cutler Helen Sedlack Etta Steiner Mirlo Kelso Margarita Wise Roberto Cooper F. B. Pooley David Kirk R. C. Gallagher TlVVv. ' iT Three Hundred Seventeen n i o f L 0 T l J J In i ! i NEWMAN CLUB i i jj o T ' T o o ' ’} o ' 0 h l l l j O ' 0 0 T r 0 0 o i T d l 0 T l i l l o ' i 0 o ' l ■ o ' 0 35 T 0 0 o ' 05 0 ' T l l 0 0 l o 0 T 0 0 0 0 “ o’ O’ 0 6 if l ( 0 ' ( 0 fees McCoy Driscoll Himmelsbach Flynn Andrew Sauer Eales Kulzer Elvins Wilmer Jones Westbury Taylor Kotula Kartheiser McGavick Sauer Endres Kralowec Barker A. McCoy Deahy Allphin Koreski Pearl OFFICERS MARTCIL KOTULA . President MARGARET REISENAUER . Vice-President VIOLA SAUER. Secretary FLORENCE EDER . Treasurer The Newman Club was organized to promote the acquaintance of all Catholic students and to interest members in collegiate activities. Three Hundred Eighteen Y ■A Y 1 Y OFFICERS MAY ELLEN CLARK . President BEATRICE HALL . Vice-President ESTHER EIFFERT . Secretary ANNABEL WELLS . Treasurer i i Y m Y ' i § r W y Y T Y Y Y Y T Y • i Y Y Y Y T f Y Y T T Y ■ f ■Y •T Y T Y Y Y Y Y i Y Y ' • - Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y i Y t Y I Y y fp Y Y d Y { £L Y Y I I Y Y ' N l ’v j The Ellen H. Richards Club was organized for the primary purpose of raising funds for the installation of Omicron Nil. the national honorary Home Economies fraternity. Membership is open to all students in the Home Economics department. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Three Hundred Nineteen I 1 ii r i o o- I ! P ft $ i: 2 rn I £ $ t lj I 1 1 l i ! L ) s«i i I i f f { CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS JOHN W. ROBINSON . President ALVIN LYSE . Vice-President HAROLD WM. MERRITT . Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Vice-President Waller.Head of Department Morris IC. Snyder.Professor of Mechanics FI. E. Phelps.Plighway Engineering F. W. Welch.-.Civil Engineering To help in the development of the Civil Engineering Department, and to further the interests of the students of this department, is the aim and purpose of this organization. The reconstruction problem involves many millions of dollars in irrigation projects and highway construction in Washington alone. The demand for Washington State Civil Engi¬ neers is greater than the supply, and the Civil Engineering Society is doing much to increase the enrollment in this department at Washington State. i- r T T s rr v $ i ) § ) l m If: Three Hundred Twenty 1 1 ) 9 me CHINOOK a ! $ { j ' n a 1 ! l « l (5 T l (5 15 l 1 10 10 w 0 j 10 10 .) 0 :o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T 1 0 l i 10 0 10 ! i t ■T ! 10 0 0 0 l w l l 0 0 0 10 0 ?l r 3 t « i |5 ! g 0 0 0 5 j ( i i $ i o Three Hundred Twenty-one f i l r h J V ¥ i i f i t T ! t { yi i i 3 f t ! ! h l l l l l l ) l l i l } 1 1 l t I i 1 i ! t f Z ¥: i i i i S i } i i i i g 15 ( f J l l ' P “m • i i Ufa CHINOOK of ' 71 THE ALL-AG. CLUB OFFICERS E. J. STEVENS ._. President WILLIS CARSON .!. Vice-President MANFORD OLIPHANT . Secretary ALFRED SHIELDS . Treasurer DARYL LEONARD . Reporter Second Semester TOE KNOTT . President BUELL FELTS . Vice-President MARJORIE STURTEVANT . Secretary TED FARR . Treasurer The All-Ag. Club numbers among its members all of the students and faculty of the College of Agriculture. It was organized in 1919 to pro¬ mote a common meeting ground for all college people interested in Agri¬ culture and anxious to promote its welfare throughout the State. The first annual agricultural fair in the fall of 1919 was promoted and suc¬ cessfully carried through by the All-Ag Club, and each spring it stages the annual show and mock sale. The Club also presents gold medals to members of the intercollegiate judging teams that compete at the north¬ western stock shows and fairs. Three Hundred Twenty-two § { ' 31 p ■ T i r 1 fi i ; £ ?r v ?g |g ”i ' t 3 i - i ch Th h ' l h l f 8 ■ !• L Th h i; r 3 $ l t ' l h ! b l d h ♦ i i ■f T|; | ?l T 0 o i h f i ! C d 1 1 l l l b ) l } $ t j t Tvwn C. Hanson Anderson Scurlock Halsey Myers Anderson Knott H. Hanson Stanton Murphy Tonnemaker Leonard Hill Collins Ellwart Singleton Means Putnam Bowmen Tucker Webster Lowery Hardin Bailie Fairbairn Eddy Schroll Jenne Henry Lang Krassein Rosenoff Dobbin Sorenson Johnson Morrison M. Anderson Birken Martin McIntosh Bach G-illespie Sutton King Leonard Lloyd Three Hundred Twenty-three m CHINOOK of 71 Jf VlN C. Wivell Pederson King 1 Mundy Morgan J. Kruger Twigg Champlin Sturtevant Gillis Mock B. Schnebly Sillard Cooke Fenn Henderson Farr Gay Love Duke Oliphant Ruppert Saunders Meyer Singleton Atlason Binns Halley Van Nice Stevens Forgey Wivell King Killmore Schnebly French Kurtz J. French Pearson Goodner Lisle Oarson Siler Putnam Calder Three Hundred Twenty-four 5 0 n t DAIRY CLUB | First Semester 1 [ | DONALD PACE... g A. E. SHIELDS. ' ! £ T. C. WEBSTER.... JOHN KRUGER . i ii D. B. LEONARD H. N. COLEMAN . President . . Vice-President . ...Secretary-Treasurer. . Reporter .. Executive Com m it tec MEMBERSHIP Second Semester .JOE C. KNOTT .ROBERT TUCKER .MARJORIE STURTEVANT . MERLE MEANS PROF. WOODWARD ) FRED MARTIN H. A. Anderson Joe C. Knowles Harold Bliss Charles Krassin Lewis Callow Herman Kasscbaum Louis Champlin John Kruger Soren Christensen D. B. Leonard Homer Collins Howard Lisle H. N. Col man Alvin Leonard Samuel Curtis Fred Martin Fred Duke Merle Means Lawrence Fairbairn Donald Pace A. H. Gerriets C. A. Phillips R. T. Gillespie Claude Riese Charlie Hansen William Putnam R. H. Hansen Stanley Scurlock H. H. Hill Marjorie Sturtevant C. A. Hcdborg Donald Saunders Carl F. Jacobson Robert Tucker Frederick Holz Thomas Webster Joe C. Knott Prof. E. G. Woodward Ivor Youngquist The purpose of this organization is to promote a closer relationship between students and instructors, and to supplement class instruction with the discussion of topics pertaining to the dairy industry. TvTv iS Three Hundred Tzventy-five DAIRY CLUB Garnet Jenne Knott Webster Pace Hedborg Kassebaum Collins Carson Hanson Means Sc ur lock Tucker Duke Dobbin Saunders Callow Martin Bliss Leonard Sturtevant Champlin Holz Putnam Gillespie Carson Leonard Krassein Curtis Kruger Fair bairn Youngquist Jacobson Anderson Lisle Three Hundred Twenty-six DAIRY CLUB Knott Pace Kassebaum Lisle Martin Hill Hansen Means Youngqulst National Dairy Cattle Judging Team—Composed of Knott, Hansen and Lisle, took sixth place for Washington State College Show in competition with fifteen other schools, including largest in the United Stales. Team coached by Professor Woodward. Pacific International Dairy Cattle Judging Team—Composed of Young- quist, Means and Caldcr, took third place for Washington State at Pacific In¬ ternational Livestock Show at Portland, Oregon. Team coached by Professor Woodward. Pacific International Dairy Products Judging Team (group of four above) — Team took first place in students ' judging contest at Pacific International Live¬ stock Show at Portland. Idaho second and O. A. C. third. Coached by Mr. Hill. i 15 t i d l d d ! i b i d i u; f d d d l f $ i d J l f r T d d dJ d d T T T d d l l d d d d l d j • i? d d d d d i d; d l T q d £ l dJ d d d | d § 1 Three Hundred Twenty-seven aea $ T 1 l J § 1 I 2 E i i 1 r t $ T 1 b i :•: j f ' 15 t i 1 i § • i r; 15 $ i i © i t § i“ i T l l ) 15 1 ' 15 15 15 l n 15 15 ! | 15 T 15 i 15 l |5 15 r ! i i i r g i i m i 15 15 ! i ! ate CHINOOK of ' 21 THE ENGINEERS OF THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON OFFICERS First Semester CHESTER RIES. President . M. K. SNYDER. Vice-President . R. W. MOSS___ Secretary Treasurer Second Semester .ARTHUR WEGNER .M. K. SNYDER .CECIL ARNOLD DAVE HARTZ . . Editor . .A. E. DAHLKE ALLEN ROBERTS . . Yell-Leader . .ALLEN ROBERTS MEMBERSHIP COMPOSED OF STUDENTS IN Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Hydro-Electrical Engineering Geology Mechanical Engineering- Physics Mining Engineering Architecture Chemical Engineering Metallurgy 16 j 15 15 15 15 |5 1 |5 1 i 15 ♦ i 15 1 § i $ 15 T 1 15 1? | I 15 iU I 1 I i 15 !; T 5 S 5 15 a 15 3S H | 15 15 15 1 1 T 5(5 15 15 15 15 m M 15 1 15 s D I 6 I I 8MI mm i Three Hundred Twenty-eight 6 “The Engineers of the State College of Washington” is an organization which aims to bring about a closer relation¬ ship between the students of engineering at Washington State. The organization is active in promoting the general interests of the engineering students. Many prominent engi¬ neers have been the guests of this organization as lecturers. The Engineers ' Evergreen is an annual edition of the college paper put out by this group. It is a feature number and has been remarkably successful. The social activities of the organization include an an¬ nual all-college dance, and a number of banquets which are keenly enjoyed by those privileged to attend. A large banquet was given in honor of Dr. Robert A. Milliken on March 27th. l I l T T E Three Hundred Twenty-nine T T T u 31 V v 3 31 T ' t ! l 1 t T T T l t T 9: i T T $ t . si i a j i f Y Y l 1 $ AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS First Semester A. L. ZIEGLER.. CHESTER RIES. CHARLES CARPENTER DEWEY AKERS. OFFICERS ...President . Vice-President. ... Secretary . ....Treasurer . Reporter . Second Semester GLENN G. LANGDON .ALBERT HANSEN ..CLAUDE KREISHER .PI. CHESTER EITEL .EARL D. CANON FACULTY MEMBERS Dean II. V. Carpenter H. j. Dana J. W. Ramsey G. H. Thornton MEMBERSHIP H. C. Eitel W. D. Smith Hen tv W. Loren C. J. Kim R. C. Guse R. G. Miller A. E. Bond J. W. Greene Ray Kern ah an E. D. Canon H. L. Garvcr A. L. Ziegler L. H. Moyer Dewey Akers Glenn G. Langdon C. V. Belknap C. E. Miller H. A. Taylor Claude Kreisher L. B. Hills 0. 0. Ohlson Albert Hansen Charles Carpenter L. P. Granath B. K. Tainaka E. V. Swanson J. W. Sutherlin Hans Klockman John Schroeder Joe Smawley W. L. Bell Henry Schroeder Lewis Crogstad E. L. Greene R. J. Bloni W. L. King A. E. Becker Edward Wing W. H. Murdock L. A. Krider Albert Carlson Lewis DcCastle. R. W. Glenn Orville Hunt Victor Harrington 0. H. Thornton Philip E. Myers A. W. Jessup Three Hundred Thirty 1 Klockman Kreascher Myers Eitle Ries Swanson Thornton Ziegler Canfield Lee Garver Miller Kernahan Carpenter Riese Kim Springer Carpenter Roberts Carson Smith Carlson Belknap Nicholson Becker Jessup Bond Moyer Wing Hansen Miller Guse King ifl iL Three Hundred Thirty-one if T f ! $ l i ir r i £L T i j; T T T T If If r r T If If l i ) J ! lf ’| lb ♦ t iXr Njy TSs tvP? MINING ENGINEERING AND GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS NORBERT KULZER . President HENRY GOUDE . Vice-President A. O. MEDBY . Secretary-Treasurer DAVE HARTZ . Reporter E. W. DURRWACHTER . Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERSHIP lb H. J. Bohannon Harold Hanley % K. C. Bishop Roy Hanley l George Bohannon Richard Hanley If N. H. Cooper Henry Hales Alex Dahlke Dave Hartz i if C. E. Denman A. C. Hansen if E. W. Durrwachter James Johnston ! Max DuBois Arthur Kralowec lb L. H. DeCastle Lewis Kreps T George Brown Norbert Kulzer If Chester Frederickson George Klavenough m Manson Fisher A. O. Medby i r| Henry Goude Harold W. Mcrrin T H. Godfrey Mike Moran if F. M. Reynolds Robert Moss T C. A. Stewart Ray C. Threasser V Jos. L. Thomas P. A. Washburn T { Charles Belfre Wm. B. Winans The Mining Engineering and Geological Society is composed of majors in the School of Mines and the Department of Geology. Its purpose is to have papers read by authorities on subjects of vital interest to the Society. if r If 3 T If lb b If lb ) lb If lb b lb if If if ■ i If If If If lb If :c h ill :-B if lb ■b If if If ' f If lb T f iWIVK Three Hundred Thirty-two § J ± f i r ' Ig i ' 3: ?n i t ! ' If: ii I I $ i o TYT 4- 3 3 ?K T K i t t ‘f g I t t £l I I I MAM-Aj ' 7TvW DuBois Winans Goude Bohannon Merrin Da hike Hartz Washburn Moss Johnston Cooper Kralowec Nelson Three Hundred Thirty-three MOISSAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS JERVIS FULMER B. H. JENNINGS . ALICE McKEAN.... .-. President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Chemists MEMBERSHIP Chemical Engineers f H. E. Ruley Hugh Huffman 1 Marjorie Taylor W. M. Clark y Jack Lawton Harold S. Horton 1 Valeda Brockway Chas. A. Bond i L. L. Nesbitt Dwight Dilts M. G. Endslow John L. Covert T Clark Ross K. H. El sea T 5 1 1 Harold Olson H. W. Merriman v Keith McCroskey Malcom MacNey T B. B. Beckmann F. E. Dun ton ' J: W. D. Gallup Theodore Bud row y C. F. Pinkerton B. H. Jennings i S. D. Woodruff LI. F. Jones M Joy Barnes N. J. Rowe F. E. Beck Claud P. Walker J. W. Custer H. E. Anderson J. W. Montzheimer Ralph Nash Elizabeth Roudebush Manson Fisher E. E. Onstine J. T. Douglass i Ernest L. Hix T. P. Tollefson 1 Marguerite Jones C. C. Burgen Margaret Gormley Merrill Hoff E. N. Klemgard 1 B. H. Gnagy Mehemet Wiggen fj Jervis Fulmer F. B. MacKenzie Alice McKean Elton Stinson R. J. George T. W. Blake The purpose of this association is to promote a greater fellowship among the students of Chemistry and to stimulate a greater interest in this science. Bi-weekly meetings are held, at which important topics of the day that concern the chemist are discussed by both students and faculty. Three Hundred Thirty-four CHINOOK a Pinkerton Taylor Anderson Burden Woodruff Endslow Fulmer Klemgard Onstine Bond McKee Gnagy Three Hundred Thirty-five jjfjgjg I W- SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB 1 } i f i £ t i a i ! I I i First Semester W. S. SHROLL. President.. H. DOBBIN . Vice-President.. D. L. SAUNDERS. Secretary... 11. A. SILER. Treasurer.. Second Semester ..ROBERT FRE NCH ... R. T. GILLESPIE .D. L. SAUNDERS .R A. SILER MEMBERSHIP A. E. Harrett J. C. Ostrom W. S. Newton L. W. King J. W. Henderson E. W. Farr R. T. Gillespie C. T. Cramer Merle Means Edw. Roberson E. E. Mundy S. Moss Jack Plaskett A. E. Shields Boone Hardin W. S. Shroll Edmund Birkmaier E. P. Cooke Donald Foster H. George Harry A. Irwin D. Leonard Wm. G. Eddy J. Dobbin Harry Shafer L. Sutton Cecil P. Compau H. Siler J. R. Cock ran E. Gardner J. G. Binns J. Carson C. R. Armstrong W. Gillard C. A. Anderson O. Tonnemaker Melvin Anderson H. Wiadro L. D. Fairbairn L. Fenn Ernest Wright E. Stevens Otto Lang A. B. Espinosa Frank Hoard P. Watzek E. H. Myers G. M. Reasoncr W. R. Singleton D. L. Saunders Frank R up pert R. O. For gey 0. D. Mock W. E. Peterson W. D. Hoffman M. Oliphant H. J. Barbee W. Bach G. Twigg A. Atlason J. Roberts D. Kurtz H. M. Walker H. P. Singleton 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. i ' $ •T 1 | f [ 2 T 1 £ 1 ms Three Hundred Thirty-six cp b cp I ci cl CP CP i cl ' c| f Cl CP p ’p :r i Cl Cl cl C| l 1 l Cl ' C| Cl T P T l d“ d ’ T r cr- p Cl 1 Cl d d C| r ■| i i Cl cl cl T d ' r “i i ' i Cl p l Cl ! CP Cl Cl l i I i Cl Plasket I-Lardin Lang Schroll Fairbairn Jacobson Leonard Binns Dobbin Saunders Stanton Farr Duke Moss Hamilton Gillespie Mundy French Twigg Singleton McKay Morgan Singleton Walker Mock Compau Gooding Stevens Sutton Eddy Mack Gardner Scurlock Schnebly Ruppert Smith Atlason Siler Mire Tonnemaker Bach Henderson Roberts French Schnebly Binns Espinosa Ed wards 1 SI CP Cp CP ) cp l 05 1 m j m Cl CP CP Cl Cl i Cl d d P l Cl CP d d i d ♦ i c| d cl Cp d T l l r d d d p i i i p l c| C| CP d I d 56 CP l CP Cl CP Cp d d CP CP d d Cl cp d l d l ci d d CP cl Three Hundred Thirty-seven STATE COLLEGE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION is i $ ' is l OFFICERS HARRY STRUPPLFR. Treasurer HE RBERT McGEE . Secretary 6 l f J ) h l T i l ( l « l f § i W r i ! l l f Y J t i l l i rr t t T ch MARY SEVER . Vice-President LESLIE O BEN LAND . Reporter WALTER POWELL . President LEE DICKINSON . Sergeant-at-Arms Airey, V. Amas, F. Anderson, O. Atwater, W. W. Both well, Mildred Bulmer, J. E. Brewer, Viola Brown, Chas. H. Chipman, Malcolm Carmody, Anne Cram, Eileen Culp, Ina Dickinson, L. W. Dixon, L. F. Douglass, Frank Duerfeldt, Tracy Deane, Joseph Endres, Pauline Espinosa, A. Engelland, Elfrida Flinn, B. T. Fenn, Helen Goulard, Arthur Greave, Wm. Gruber, J. A. MEMBERSHIP Henderson, Justine Hunziker, Eleanor Huffman, Hazel Jones, Grace Kimmel, Howard Korte, Kendal Kuhnke, A. Larsen, Ruby May. Chas. W. Monnett, Averill Moon, Ed Moore, Clarence Moss, Norman MeFeeley, J. H. McGeen, H. M. McCoy, Marie McNeil, Kenneth McDowell, Celia Nelson, James Obenland, Leslie Obenland, Chester Olson, Claire Owens, K. J. Putnam, G. W. Powell, Walter Rouse, Julian Read, Jessie Reilly, Peter Rem ley, Audra Scott, Anna Swan, Jeannette Stevenson, 1 renc Struppler, H. A. Stone, Ronald Shaffer, Thelma Sever, Mary Swenson, T. L. Throop, W. A. Tozer, George Trosper, Herbert 1 max, Harold Truedson, Hildur Voglcr, Josephine Vanderpool, Jessie VVenz, Belle Weigelt. G. A. Winship. Guy Woodruff, Floyd Yandell, E. S. Zimmerman, Irl T f 16 T l‘ ! T 6 6 T T Y Y ' 6 T T T Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y t Y Yx Order of Group on Page Following: Fenn Bulmer Larson Powell Henderson Monnett Kuhnke Both well Laveen McGee Stephens Korte Moss Sever Swenson Espinosa Brewer Trosper Endres L. Obenland Tozer Vogler Owens Moore Wenz Truax Amos Cram Flynn Dickinson Truedson Goulard Hunzilker Dixon Atwater McDowell Obenland Lam Jones Reitman Deane Vanderpool Putnam Moon Shafer McNeil McCoy Zimmerman Weigelt Woodruff Engelland Reilly Koreski Airey Throop Carmody Culp Kimmel Remley Brown Reed Swan Rouse Huffman Three Hundred Thirty-eight Three Hundred Thirty-nine r l 0 VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 1 R. R. ISHAM. . .... P resides t j D. M. AHR. 1 i C. W. MAY. . Secretary-Treasurer ' m |i MEMBERSHIP i R. H. Mills E. A. Rodier D. M. Ahr F. S. Saunders i F. H. Andes Henry Stolp Robert Anderson W. E. Thistlewaite 1 Louis Donolley P. Watzek | Elton Gildow St. Claire Whytock J. H. Gooding Stanley Worley d 7i V. Cline J. S. Murray I E. C. Harter R. B. Flovd t W. D. Hofmann H. Wiadro I R. R. Isham E. L. Stamm R. W. Clemmens E. Hawes K N. E. Clemmens F. Mendenhall l J. H. Flaniggan H. Shieler H. A. Vetterling H. C. Lee I i C. W. May George Staggs J. McGavick M. Seeley i K. G. McKay W. Jordan Leonardo Palicte E. C. Thompson n L. C. Moss C. Attkinson Sei Sera George Weber Fausto Valdeviso 1 lf n b Ik i E lb h G x j !; 1 fc i } r y ib h l r i i i £ i b b lb lb i lb lb f lb £;2 l lb lb j 1 | l i ?r f t t i b lb lb M i i lb lb b lb b I i lb lb lb lb lf lb ! l 0 lf lb lb lb lb i § § { i f§ May Worley Donnelly Why took Stolp Cline Young Palicte Rodier Gildow McGaviclt Murry Saunders Ahr Floyd Lee Moss Anderson Watzek I sliam Clemens McKay Antles Mills Gooding ffii CHINOOK of 21 Three Hundred Forty-one HORTICULTURE CLUB l l } ! T } f ? if r ‘45 i if if h i ?l | T v f i i • i ' ic T T V t V T- If V ' f ! T «T T T T T f h T l r r i d V T 5 l l f l c if a T f b f f f f If f f Lowery Myers Reasoner Geim I Cl Is worth Hamilton Barnett Shuman McDaniel Peck King Saunders Webb Gussman Felts Ruehle Prof. Barnett Prof. Morris Buell Felts E. M. Lowery Roger Hamilton Nile Saunders Albert Tollber Mrs. J. B. Wiley D. A. Shuman H. Ideno John Wiley MEMBERSHIP FACULTY STUDENTS E. 11. Myers L. L. Gussman Grace Peterson Jess Puls C. R. Gilbert G. A. Peck F. M. Brock E. F. Landerholm W. W. Sutherland C. L. Vincent A. M. Doerner R. N. Geim D. J. Crowley George Ruehle Grace McDaniel Stanley Scurlock Fred Duke G. M. Reisenar J. G. Johnson Three Hundred Forty-tzvo r T t ■{ ' t T . T F C o s J i i £ J $ -- J } AXGELINE WARD .. FRANCES LINCOLN LILLIAN OTTO . OFFICERS .. President ... Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Lolami is an organization composed of the girls boarding in town and not living in organized houses, formed to enable the members to take a more active part in campus activities. • ' ! 6 Ci I T | l 1 1 f T C f I Ct f T T l T T “t T T l T rr rr “h l l T T f T T T T 31 T T h T i T| l ‘l 0 i l T h T f «‘! T Tj •T h lf T vl l l p o t ! P l Three Hundred Forty-three r i i n m o r c v t r m f i $ m i i i i i § m t i i IV l . h i I 1 i ! l ! 1 b ? vl 1 1 r i Sk m i w 38 1 II 4 u l 1 i || l 1 ! i 1 The new home of the student Young Men ' s Christian Association has been “built to serve” the men in every department of their college life. Every effort has been prompted bj ' the desire to go “with the men” during the year just passed. Its offices are the official rooming agency of the college, where is kept an authentic list of rooms and thru which hundreds of students have found their college homes. Under the Veterans Welfare Commission the local association has listed work and placed three hundred ex-service men at steady work for which they have received approximately $40,000 during the year, to say nothing of the numberless odd jobs dealt out daily. i Nor have the other departments of the association been neglected. The deputation team has worked by schedule in a number of nearby towns, directed to give a wholesome application of energy to great and good causes. Social, visitation, community work, all have been striving to make the life of the college student happier. Too much praise can not be given for the whole-hearted service rendered by the cabinet and committeemen. With the promise of a larger and more efficient Seabeck as a training camp, the local association hopes to be prepared to meet all services and privileges of a bigger and better State College. Three Hundred Forty-four ffce C HINGDK of ' 71 Y. M. C. A. Stewart Spalding Lisle Maurer Roberts Garver Kim Bach Carson NEW CABINET ELDON JENNE . President MILTON ENDSLOW . Secretary JOHN KRUGER . Treasurer MERTON HILL —. Vice-President DAMON CANFIELD . Vice-President JOHN HOLMES . Vice-President Three Hundred Forty-five T T l i t fi b T j fi T T l Y Y T ! T T T T Y r y y y y y Y y r r y v y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y. W. C. A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL STELLA SCURLOCIC ... EDYTHE OLSON . RUTH JOHNSON . MARY BROCK . MIRIAM ZIMMERMAN GLADYS CLARK. ETHEL NOERENBERG ANNABEL WELLS . HAZEL HOGOBOAM ... JESSIE KIRKLAND . RUTH NEWLAND. DORA LEWIS . MARY DAWSON. MARY PERRY . BESSIE SIMONDS . .. Y. W. Secretary Undergraduate Representative . President . . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Religious Meetings . Publicity . . Deputations .. Social Service .Conferences and Conventions . Social Affairs .. Bible Study . World Fellowship . Finaneb COMMITTEES Y MARY PENTLAND... Business Manager RUTH DOANE . Campus Finance THELMA HIGLEY.... Church Affiliations £ DOROTHY CAVE __ Membership $ MARGUERITE SICIBENESS. Meetings $ ETHEL KELLEY . Music T DOROTHY CONNOLLY . Social T MABEL DUMAS .‘. Rooms $ WILMA PORTER . Relationship iji MARIE RUSHTON . Dramatics T MARGARET GORMLEY . Discussions $ HELEN JONES . Matin If. MARJORIE JOHNSON. Daily Bible Study Y ROBERTA HOUTCHENS. Freshman Commission | MARY HEDGES .... Mission Meetings Y T Y T Y ! Y Y Y g Y Three Hundred Forty-six Y. W. C. A. 8 ¥ ¥ ¥ 1 i- ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ i ¥ ¥ « ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ :o ¥ ¥ $ i ' i ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ T ¥ ¥ J: ¥ l $ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ d ¥ 1 | ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ I ¥ 26 S Walls Pentland Lewis Dawson Johnson Kirkland Olson Xoerenberpr Perry I he Young Women’s Christian Association is the one distinctly Christian organization into which all the college women are invited. Its purpose is to lead students to faith in God, to promote the growth of their Christian faith and character, to influence them to become active church members, and to unite with other Christians in extending the kingdom of God throughout the world. The entire work of the committees is planned for the realization of this purpose. The Association also has charge of the housing and empolymcnt of the college women. Four delegates went from here to the National Biennial Convention held in Cleveland, Ohio, April 13-20, 1920. ¥ ¥ ¥ $ ¥ p ¥ ¥ I ¥ ¥ r ¥ O ' ¥ ¥ ¥ ' i ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ! ¥ • i ¥ i i MA I.X.P I vt Three Hundred Forty-seven Three Hundred Forty-eight Faulkner Fancher Cars tens Floch Young Houtchens OFFICERS KATHERINE FANCHER . President GRACE YOUNG . Vice-President META CARSTENS . Secretary ELSIE FLOCK .!. Treasurer FLORENCE HIGHLEY . Social Chairman MARJORIE FAULKNER. Reporter ROBERTA HOUTCHENS . Advisor Ruth Lang Gertrude Van Delinder Meta Carstens Gladys Burchett Florence High ley Bess Hanscom Catherine Mathews Ina Culp Ruth Henderson MEMBERSHIP Jessie Thorp Elsie Floch Velma Mercer Gertrude Bryan Bess Bowles Agnes Otto Marjorie Faulkner Miriam Edey Katherine Fancher Ethel Rogell Grace Scroggin Genevieve Kessler Vera Jones Celia Peterson Irene Oliver Claire Mojonnier Pauline Endres Phoebe Sutton For the Freshmen girls, to unite them in their social and spiritual growth and to interest them in the Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. FRESHMAN COMMISSION m CHINOOK o£2 1 Three Hundred Forty-nine i $ ' T l T i T r « ' T ' i T CHINOOK of’71 NEWTONIAN SOCIETY NEV TONiAfi Society Isaac Newton Barclay Fellers Isaacs Sorenson Evans Roeder Bryant Webb Colpitts C Vooper Barker Arps Dixon Kennedy Thomas J. Cooper “MATHEMATICS, THE QUEEN OF THE SCIENCES” OFFICES VERA ROEDER . President CATHERINE ARPS . Vice-President FLORENCE EVANS . Reporter Eloise Brandt Marcia Fellers Muriel Barker Corinne Barclay Gwendolyn Thomas F. N. Brvant MEMBERSHIP Iva Stalcup Robert Dixon Elsie YVorthen Dorothea Sorenson Jeannette Cooper R. B. Kennedy Alice Tardy Doris McIntosh Grace Barrow Prof. Isaacs Prof. Colpitts Virginia Cooper MSS. CLUB £ Mss Club OFFICERS First Semester $ VARIAN CARPENTER. President MARION KELLS ... Vice-President T Second Semester 0 r T ■o I V- Y T T Y Y T 10 Y ■0 Y ■0 0 Y T Y ' 0 0 10 0 0 Y ' 0 0 l Y ' 0 ' 0 0 Y 0 Y JOHX GODDARD. President LOWELL CHAMBERLAIN . Vice-President HELEN JOHNSON . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERSHIP Lowell Chamberlain Varian Carpenter Marjorie Faulkner Joyce Steele Jay C. Allen Helen Johnson Elsie Renne Dorothy Me Lane HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Carl H. Hoover Professor Leroy Jackson Professor J. D. Cooke John Goddard Ralph Erskine A vis B rook s C1 a rk Marion Kells Sherman Sterling- Ruth Leuty Albert McCall The Mss. Club was organized in January, 1918, the membership being composed of those students of the State College who are interested in the art of creative writing and desirous of meeting together for mutual criticism and enjoyment of their work. During the present school year the club has petitioned to be affiliated with the American College Quill Club. The National Committee has passed upon the petition and has promised to install the Mss. Club as a Ruen of the national organization before the close of the present school year. Three Hundred Fifty § THE GLEBE ASSOCIATION Y T Y ”| -f OFFICERS i y i y i y y Y Y Y Y Y Y I y v Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y “ Y : l Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y j Y Y Y Y ' I Y Y J Y J T Y Y Y Y Y ' , 3 Y Y y y Y y y y y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y j D ' ! Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y RALPH ERSKINE . President ROY J. HALL. Vice-President JACQUELINE BAHRENBURG. Secretary MARIAN FARROW . Treasurer VAR IAN CARPENTER. Editor MILDRED PERRY . Reporter ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP Allen. J. C. Jr. Austin, Albert W. Bahrenburg. J. Bcrgdahl, PI. O. Bull, Mary J. Callow, Lewis C. Clark, Avis B. Clark, Bessie Clark, John Chamberlain, L. C. Christensen, Mildred Collins, Homer A. Crowley, D. J. Dana, Pearl Dana, Ethel Dawson, Mary Edwards, L. Delkin, Hattie Elliot, Mary Ellis, Merle Erskine, Ralph Farrow, Marion Faulkner, Marjorie Goddard, J. W. Hall, R. J. Harris, Maud Hartz, Dave Hinton, G. W. Johnson, Helen Johnson, Katherine Jones, Vera Kartheiser, Marcella Kells, Marion Knettle, L. D. Leuty, Ruth Lewis, Dora Lindley, Emile Lindslcy, J. E. McCall, A. R. McCoy, H. A. McClane, Dorothy McPherson, John J. Mack, James Means, Merle W. Melvin, Florence Mountain, Lucille Myers, Philip E. Nelson, E. B. Newland, Ruth Pent land, Mary E. Perry, Mildred Renne, Elsie Roberts, Frank Shafer, Thelma Scroggin, Grace Steele, Joyce Sterling, S. R. Taylor, Marjorie Toms, Nathalie Twigg, Glenn Wilson, Lena A. Wintler, Esther Founded to establish and promote the interests of the Glebe, the new literary magazine of the State College of Washington. All members of the association have to stand behind the staff in its efforts to publish the magazine and to assist in determining its policy. Y Y T Y Y Y If Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y if Y f Y Y Y ;i : Y Y ‘ i Y r Y l Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ! Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y i Y Y Y Y Y v Three Hundred Fifty-one l § Y i Y Y Y Y i Y Y Y £l r it i -t- Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y 0 t l Y Y 0 0 § 1 i t Y Y 0 0 t Y Y 10 Y Y Y m 0 Y p Y 0 Y ! 0 Y CHINGDK 21 LOHESE CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Anna Lowry . president . Marion Kells Jacqueline Bahrcnberg.Vice-President. Mrs. Bahrenberg Ethel Dana . Secretary . Lenna Guthrie Pearl Dana .. Treasurer . Louise Stoddard Matie Brett . Commissary . Ethel Dana Marie McCarthy .. Sergeant-at-Arms . Ruby Adams Ruby Adams .. Reporter .. Olva Irwin MEMBERSHIP Gladys Adams Ruby Adams Jacqueline Bahrenberg Matie Brett Florence Carpenter Avis Clark Ethel Dana Pearl Dana Laura Clark Mary Dawson Marjorie Faulkner Elizabeth George Lenna Guthrie Adelaide Heald Olva Irwin Marion Kells Lucille Kimmel Anna Lowry Marie McCarthy Alice Mohr Winnifred Roderick Helen Roundtree Helen Ruplcy Louise Stoddard Lillian Thompson Edna Westbury Dorothy Wilson Lohese is an organization of girls having for their purpose the furthering of the interests of the women of the college and the maintenance of a campus home for its members in the Club Room of Bryan Hall. MSM SKfilllli 1 Y J I Y Y T Y Y T • • ■ i Y • 6 Y X • i • 9 X Y £ T t Y Y Y Y 0 T Y T Y Y Y 3 • i ■ T Y y I Y Y ‘i Y V • 0 T Y Y m £ Y Y .i Y T •T rf y t Y P Y ? Y Y Y y •Y Y u Y Y Y Y Y Y i Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y aet ' Three Hundred Fifty-two T i 9: ! } l d d ' V § d ! d l l i V u 9: ! j; h 1 l i ! h d 1 P l l l l f l l i |T i r h ' I ' ! t | 1 I 1 $ i Georg© Roderick Keevey West bury Rupley Kells Clark Wilson Brett Thompson Heald Adams Carpenter Faulkner Dawson Irwin Stoddard Bahrenberg P. Dana Adams Roundtree Lowery Guthrie Mohr Kimmel K Dana l $ ! i 8 i 3 s y i i i i o t ) M ' { m i § I I i “i { i ■ 11 d l i 3 i i |S i ! t f d l d 1 l 1 b i i 1 Three Hundred Fifty-three ' 0 r T h t ' r r b 0 l f r t } r ! ' r i ? C c T l l“ 1 1 0 r t )■ f ! l ( ' ! ?l l l l] l IQ Zf ' i t 1 l j ”| h ”{ h 0 l § if t ■{ ' l l l ' l l “ ■ i • l 1 • b t l b 1 } ?t Schroeder Hartz Kalkus Hague Prall Blau Nicholson Herreid Goude Tilly Brown Wagner Younguist Logan Howell Dunlap Bertram Knettle Emhoff Trimble Swenson Moon McPherson Three Hundred Fifty-four M M W ✓ K ' IVTS i ■ T i T •T T T| t T h T T r- h T T i T T $ i i“ i“ T T r jf b b ) T C T T l T T l” T r i i” h T n r i“ i ] T T l l ' T •T- T j l 2 •I T i i i T T T T 1 1 U T l T l r ! ♦ t Cl i CHINOOK of 21, AERO CLUB Ramsey Denman Hamilton Teters Wiggin Joseph Ramsey M. Wiggen Fred Hamilton Dan Teeters H. L. Cole Bohler Walker Barber Tozer McGrew Felts MEMBERSHIP Cleo Miller Buell Felts C. E. Denman George Tozer Henry Walker Knettle Cole Miller Schroeder Walker Troy D. Walker Mert McGrew Lemyrt Knettle Fred Schroeder Leslie Barber The Washington State College Aero Club is an organization of former Army Air Service men and others who are interested in aeronautics. Its purpose is the organized support and encouragement of all activities and plans for the development of aeronautics in this college and the Northwest. i T r i r s ' b b T l d d l b b b i b V ri- i T i i ■ b l c i5 l ! b T •T f T p p u ' T T i vt l l P T T T ‘i T 1 N •b m i Iii d t l { «i m ! T m u ' ! I ' V V r iS Three Hundred Fifty-five I J l l J a l l ) ' If 1 1 i ! }T ? | ll l 3 ! NATURALI HISTORY CLUB ..n.Pov 9 ( 6 $ ( ?i i r r i ' f 3 T I 1 i 1 5 T T T T m •i T ’ll T T 1 r “ i T •T l l T I T T ’ ■T • i $ ' i g s t t t OFHCERS Firj Semester - Second Semester FRANK ROBERTS . President HERBERT ANDERSON FRANCIS LINCOLN . Vice-President MRS. McLAUGHLIN AGNES ERICKSON . Secretary-Treasurer ELFRIDA ENGELLAND VARIAN CARPENTER . Reporter . VARIAN CARPENTER • i ■| C -r ! 15 f l I I 1 I TfZiV Three Hundred Fifty-six ryT K I 1 Ik l T I £l ‘l ' ! T I T ‘b vl T V rr l Ik J: If) i U $ y i a ik flfo CHINOOK a The purpose of the Natural History Club is to furnish a bi-monthly “trysting place” for all persons interested in the great outdoors, whether that interest be chiefly vocational or avocational. Three Hundred Fifty-seven l l If f If l ' r 6 £ i { ' i c 2 | r i f f i i ! r $ ! ' r r t g t f If l l T I T • ? u i i i ! s T :! T 32 • i l h $ rr r i D2 i 1 :i- if i 2’ I 3 i f T ’t 32 if 1 d f i t a T in COUGAR GUARDS OFFICERS WM. W. ATWATER. President LORRAINE BOGGS . Vice-President THOMAS REED . Secretary-Treasurer FORD DUNTON . Sergeant-at-Arms William Atwater William Heuer Arthur Kralowec William Grieve Lorraine Boggs Douglas McKenna Allen Roberts Edward Greene Elies on Mundv Arthur Miles MEMBERSHIP Warner Henderson C. F. Webster Lester Cox Lyle Kelly Milton Endslow Ernest Johnson Thorsten Guldjord John Stackhouse HONORARY MEMBERS Frank Douglass Earl Foster Thomas Reed James McDonald Roy Sandberg Ford Dunton Harold Hanley Day Hilborn John B. Friel Lewis DeCastle Reade Young A newly organized underclassmen organization to further the spirit of Washington State. Three Hundred Fifty-eight SCRIBBLERS ' CLUB Bean Wintler Donnellan Hartz Johnson Allen Olson Felts DeCast le Xeal Huntington Twigg Perry Baton McCroskey Funk Noerenberg McCoy Danielson B eck Callow Perry Gormley Myers OFFICERS D. OLIX BEAN . ESTHER WINTLER . MARY DON NELL AN . . President . Vice-President Seeretary-T reasurer MEMBERSHIP Dave Hartz Ted Myers Lewis Callow Olin Bean Mary Donnellan Lucille McCroskey Glenn Twigg Harold Olson Anna McCoy Frances Huntington Edgar Funk Emile Lind ley Margaret Gormley Helen Johnson Lowell Chamberlain Forrest Beck Jay Allen Blossom Perry Buell Felts Mildred Perry Lewis DeCastlc Marson Eaton Roberta Houtchens Ralph Noerenbcrg Oral Neal Lee Dunlap Esther Winder This club was organized in November, 1919, and membership is limited to the Editors of the Chinook and the Editors and leading writers of the Evergreen. Plans are under way for the editing of a comic magazine similar to those of other schools, next year. Three Hundred Fifty i 3 31 T i i tg i i { i 2P d ) ' • i : ' } 1 b $ IS l l l £ l 1 ) l l i i ! l ! I l 1 1 1 1 ! ! COLUMBIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS JACQUELINE BAHRENBERC . President DOROTHY HILDEBRAND . Vice-President ALMA NELSON . Secretary FLORENCE I RLE . Treasurer PEARLE DANA . Sergeant-at-Arms MARY DAWSON . Reporter MEMBERSHIP Ruth Allen lone Anderson Varian Carpenter Ethel Dana Marion Farrow Anna Lowry Mae Springer Annabel Wells Lillian Otto Leila Chapman Louise Stoddard Helen Fenn Maude Harris Marjorie Faulkner Elizabeth George Jessie Tharp Lenna Guthrie Margaret Hod son Adelaide Heald Margaret Gorin ley Anna Ferbrache Elizabeth Williams Anna Sterba Jimmie Williams Dorothy Wilson Bess Hanscom Merle Kelso Katherine Fancher Vera Johnson Margaret Hogoboam Margherita Bencke ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Laura Clark Gladys Clark Marion Kells Matie Brett Elsie Worthen Viola Brewer Agnes Sorenson Dorothea Sorenson Geraldine Crossland I l l T T l I $ u 1 J i 6 § i $ 1 $ Q $ 1 | l § I j ) :i T 1 $ T 26 $ i T i T 1 i i 4 Three Hundred Sixty Johnson Faulkner Harris Hodson Irle Williams George Brewer Fenn Fancher Hildebrand Stoddard Siemens Kelso Guthrie Sterba Wilson Hanscom Dana Hogoboam Wells Nelson Sorenson Clark Farrow Lowery Bahrenberg Chapman Dana Heald Sorenson Carpenter Springer Brett ' Williams Dawson Beneke Thorp Gormley T 15 i r i c m ill l f $ ' ll d ri 1 ' f il r : i § i ■| i i i i y m T l v( vl l as i d £ dl l rg 3 i i d d d l h l : i l d Ml ' ll l ig -i g ill i mi sii I it | p i T ir Hundred Sixty-one l T • r T T T h T r h i h l 1 t T j r r T l I h f. t l { r f ! i“ } i i h 1 | 1 l r v 1 h T }■ in 1 TALAMIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS EVA MAE LEOXARD. President .ROBERTA HOUTCHEXS MADELINE POWER. Vice-President .LUCILLE MOUNTAIN HELEN PRICE. Treasurer .ELOISE BRANDT NATHALIE TOMS. Reporter. .MARCELLA KARTHEISER NINA TRIMBLE. Sergeant at Arms .LILLIAN STEWART MEMBERSHIP Margaret Andrew Florence Brand Eloise B randt Dorothy Connolly Mildred Christensen Dorothy Day Mary Donnellan Harriet Huffman Roberta Houtchens Marcella Kartheiser Juanita Loomis Eva Mae Leonard Lucille Mountain Bessie Fritts Virginia Cooper Bess Shoemaker Amy Hedberg Olive Dexter Marjorie Johnson Olive Leiscr Frances McCracken Madeline Power Rachel Moe Ann Scott Elsie Renne Lillian Stuart Mary Stuart Charlotte Stilke Nina Trimble Nathalie Toms Josephine Vogler Cccile Whitfield Alice Bender Jeanette Cooper Dora Lewis ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Frances Lincoln Hu Ida Schweer •i T T T T • I T “h Jh •J: i T v « T T T r 111 “i l i T «j ■V Y T 111 •t D T 1 T t V h f ‘T «T 3 | T T h ?! 1 l I 1 ' h ' ! T i Three Hundred Sixty-two l f [ ■ 1 Schweer Leonard Whitfield Johnson Mountain Vog-ler V. Cooper Houtchens Huffman Fritts Price Power J. Cooper Beck Day Toms Kartheiser Stuart Connolly Brand Bender Trimble Andrew Stuart Moe Dexter Christenson Scott ! r d l h i i i f m i d r d d d T T d d T “h ”t d d rr T D3 r i ' d“ d‘ .1 r T f T d’ d T d d d T T f d Ct d rr d d d d l | i i i r S d d d ! D d d i r!l I d d i d § i d d d i l l l d d ! d ! Three Hundred Sixty-three 1 I 1 ' l r « TP ‘P 3 r 6 i IB xt sh i T i i ! P T P !• P r t rp ?P T P P P P P T rp p « P 3 a P P p P P P WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester HENRY DE YOUNG. President .ROSS PAGE WALTER POWELL . Vice-President ... SAM BAILIE F. D. KELLY. Secretary .JOHN KRUGER A. D. STOCKING . Treasurer .A. O. STOCKING MEMBERSHIP Jay C. Allen Helgev Anderson M. O. Anderson Walter Bach S. T. Bailie Scott Bard well Clark Calder Willis Carson Damon Canfield Hugh Coleman Homer Collins Doane Courtney Henry De Young William Eddy William Fisher Harry Garver Ben Gnagy Sigurd Guldjord Dave Hartz T. C. Webster Ernest Johnson F. D. Kelly Joe C. Knowles John H. Kruger Harold Mewhinney Averill Monett Ross Page Walter Powell Fernando Putnam William Putnam George Reasoner John Robinson Walter Shroll Harry Siler Charles Skinner A. D. Stocking Levi Sutton R. D. Tucker P. A. Washburn HONORARY MEMBERS E. S. Robertson Bliss Dana E. F. Gaines John Coughlin Three Hundred Sixty-four ] % 07 CHINOOK a VI 7 m i I b § § m i NtXiAJ ' TnAvK Siler Reasoner Sutton Kelly Washburn Hartz Allen DeYoung Putnam Guljord rage Coleman Shroll Bach Kruger Johnson Bailie Anderson Robbins Monnett Gnagy Collins Stocking Garver Anderson Tucker Calder Fisher Fddy Webster Three Hundred Sixty-five r Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i Y ' Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 32 Y S ! Y Y Y Y Y ! Y y y y y y i i t y y y Y £ f Y Y IviV ' iN AREOPAGUS LITERARY SOCIETY Lindsey Ellis Crowley Grieve OFFICERS D. J. CROWLEY...:. President IRENE GRIEVE .. Vice-President MERLE ELLIS . Secretary RUTH LINDSEY. Reporter Martha McCall Muriel Barker Helen Roundtree Luberta Harden Leon L. Rea J. E. Lindsey Felicisimo Josson F. W. Fuher Frances Roberts Ralph Singleton John Simpson A. R. McCall MEMBERSHIP Ruth Roberts Leslie Turnahan Lee Schoettler D. S. Jacobson Jose Lcuterio Leona Lindsey Merle Ellis Ruth Lindsey Irene Grieve Anne Severenson D. J. Crowley Gladys Motter Marjorie Taylor R. Kleweno Grace McDaniel Helen Beale Mary Severenson Grace Barron Elmer Lichammer Dallas Carlile Majes Mack Mattie G. Clark Samuel J. Curtis This society is named from Areopagus Hill, the meeting place in Athens where questions were argued and decided. The membership at first was only open to Freshmen, but this year has been changed to permit others to enter. Attendance at meetings is stimulated by various interesting topics, and programs vary from debate to music, humor, and even metaphysics. aeies Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y T r«$ Y d T Y Y T Y «l Y Y T • i T T T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y T Y Y i Y Y Y 1 Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y T rr Y •Y ' Y Y Y Y d Y t d Y Y fTvTC’R Three Hundred Sixty-six OLYMPIC CLUB Nelson Calder Swan Binns ! f Y Y Y Y Y T •T Y Y Y Y Y - C Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y “(5 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y • Y Y Y i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y « Y Y Y Y l CLARK CALDER ROBERT BINNS ALMA NELSON ROBERT SWAN OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer An organization working in the country surrounding Olympia, for a bigger Washington State College. Y Y Sir Y Y Y Y Y Y Y •Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y l Y Y t iXl Three Hundred Sixty-seven 0Te CHINOOK of SPOKANE CLUB lowing Oliver Hall Phipps OFFICERS VERNON EWING . President IRENE OLIVER . Vice-President BEATRICE HALL . Secretary WM. B. PHIPPS .. Treasurer The Spokane Club is composed of all the students from Spokane County. The purpose of the organization is to foster a spirit of friendliness between Washington State and the Spokane high schools and also to create a firmer friendship among the Spokane people here. Three Hundred Sixty-eight TAHOMA CLUB Schoettler Hedberg Lee Keller Duke Jones Webster Wintler Hart Merritt Kirkland Otto Smith Perry Walley Johnson Cove Walker Kernehan Jacobson McGavick Wright Hall Hill Brock way Springer Johnson Peterson Athon Truedson Cham pi in Xettleton Irle Reise Kdey Scurlock Fairbairn Kruger JRllsworth Johnson Hedborg Canfield { l l r i ' t c r [i] i i T •V i ■| U ri rg i i i i i i • r i f T} T ' } t l t l 1 h r ri i r vl d ri si -T P T ■ i d d i § i l t t 31 t 0 l l Three Hundred Sixty-nine n I I l f f f If l if l : f j r f T p T Th l r “i t £| $ l f f ! l l l If r i i if i $ i r i g 35 (f i f f f f If h f l T 3$ If m if 1 i f T T Sb P l l Y f T T ) l f 1 § | . WALLA WALLA CLUB OFFICERS LYMAN WATERS . President ROBERTA HOUTCHENS . Vice-President GLADYS BECK . Secretary-Treasurer MAY SPRINGER . Social Chairman VERYL KEISER . Reporter An organization composed of the students from Walla Walla County. The object of the organization is to create fellowship between members and to promote the interests of Washington State among prospective students, and to further the social life of the students from Walla Walla County at this institution. T X ■ r $ If ' • T if if I it 1 r v v Y •T V if Three Hundred Seventy d If If f f If V f If T f f d J i d T i if tf d ' d i f d L ' 2 d d If f f T i d : i 1 YAKIMA CLUB OFFICERS DONALD KURTZ. President RALPH STRAUSZ. Vice-President IONE ANDERSON . Secretary-Treasurer EDGAR FUNK. Reporter MEMBERSHIP m m John Laird Harold Morgan d ' Ernest Sires Helen Stackhouse l d Edgar Funk Harry Brown d Loren Rand Eleanor Hunziker l Will Stanton Ralph Stransz Ruby Larson Harry Shafer d Luther Meyer Frank R uppert Marion Clark Helen Hunkey l lone Anderson John Gaiser T Arthur Bond Don Kurtz d d George Greenlund John Stackhouse d Orland Tonnemaker E. H. Gardner d Andeline Ward Margaret Wise 1 Thelma Hayes Varian Carpenter d Mary Sloop Bernice Brooks d i David Shuman Thelma Mahanes DI George Faulkner M. E. Laird dj Bessie Simmons Eunice Hoag n Viola Sauer Helen Koreski $ Gladys Clark Dan McDonald d Alice Morrison Bessie Kostenbader i Viola Brewer Florence Aires d Hubert Lincks Lillian Fairbanks The object of the Yakima Club is to promote the interests of Wash¬ ington State among prospective students and to furnish cooperation and social life among the students from Yakima County at the institution. m H m ! (5 d I 15 d; If d5 d If If t I d d ' $ If f $ d t If If l ' (5 d D If d d §E d i ? d d -r dS d $ d d l f d d d d d v| d T d d d d d d 1 d d d d d d if I d I I Three Hundred Seventy-one Davies Cook Pederson R. Schnebly D. Sorenson Bregg Killmore Dohanue Weber Kohler Moe Wilson Cox Gillard Adams Durrwaehter Mundy B. Schnebly Bull A. Sorenson Turkmen Wasson Sorenson OFFICERS EARL COOKE . President WINFIELD GILLARD . Vice-President BESS SHOEMAKE . Secretary HAROLD SORENSON . Treasurer The Kittitas County Club was organized by students from this county at Washington State to further the interests of Washington State in Kittitas County and to enable the students from that county to become better acquainted. ' I V V A •b C l“ C 1 X I Three Hundred Seventy-two ' f p T r t“ t t r T h ! l 2 1 J] T T ! T t T Y T T T T T Ci T j Y T T .i Y Y j ■. Y ' Y h Y Y Y r i y Y Y Y y y Y Y y 6 ( y y Y Y j f Y 1 i Y y i y y y y Y Y y y y 3 I WORLD FELLOWSHIP CLUB Siemans Bailie Dana Scurlock Kim Siemans Hogoboam lrle Maurer Paliste Lam Moe Dexter Curtis Espinosa Maurer Roberts Highley Hogoboam Rotermundt Simpson First Semester SIDNEY MAURER. CHAN JAY KIM . HAZEL HOGOBOAM OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President .... Secrcta ry-Treas u re r Second Semester FRANK ROBERTS .... CHAN JAY KIM TRILBY MAURER i ♦ Y ! Y l Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i T Y Y i ( i Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y S Y Y Y Y Y Y ( i Y Y Y i Y Y Y Hazel Hogoboam Trilby Maurer Frank Roberts Chan Jay Kim Stanley Winkler A. B. Espinosa Flam Lam MEMBERSHIP Pearl Dana S. Wakabayashi Leonard LeGrant Laura Schmidt Signe Green Ruth Siemens Nelson Lytle May Siemens Stella Scurlock Margaret Hogoboam Thelma Highley A. D. Gawan Samuel Curtis Samuel Bailie Florence lrle John Simpson Sophie Rotermundt Rachael Moe A. B, Carlson Helen Beale Alvin Rookstool Olive Dexter The purpose of the organization is the discussion and study of the economic social and religious relationships of the peoples of the world. Y Y Y Y ! Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Three Hundred Seventy-three l • p h ♦ l l 1 i i h f l“ i h h ! ' r i i t 1 { ♦3 $ f E i p I i i ♦ ♦ ? ♦ |3 i i i i i l n r p {■ h c f - f r 3 p r r i ! l ! ♦ 85 S CHINOOK of21 OLD? In a public speaking class Miss Hildebrand was demonstrating the correct posi¬ tion of the feet while speaking. Prof. Hoover said to the demonstrator: “Miss Hilde¬ brand, you are covering too much territory.” 4 + 4 Prof. Burton, in psychology: “Yes, I agree with the class that a college professor can be campared with an angle worm. 4 « 4 + We have noticed that a number of our faculty members, as well as students, are advertising the fact that they are opposed to barber unions. We have often wondered: 4 4 4 WE HAVE OFTEN WONDERED— W ' ho the press agents are for Leona Doerr, Milton Enslow and Eloise Brandt. What the Lambda C ' his did while in quarantine. What became of the Junior monocles and vests. What the Kappa Sigs would do if the Prep Department should be discontinued. Would they have any pledges? Why the fussers take so much interest in track work. What the Thetas will now use for bait during rushing. When the Sigma Nus will build that house they told us about while we were being rushed. (We ' re Seniors now.) Just Whait became of the Cougar. Who is operating the boarding house where the sign Sigma Chi is on the door. 4 1 4 4 In the medical and pharmacy laboratories it is always customary when a pill is dropped on the floor to never pick it up but crush it. Frank Douglass, while partaking of a pill, dropped one on the pavement—Trimble gat his fingers mashed. Three Hundred Seventy-four 1919 Calendar 1920 Januaru li Ap:riX Jixlxj October PebruarLj 1 u ■ — May Au ual -Movembor jsJ- |V -. JvlarcTw Sepfembar Three Hundred Seventy-five t W { i i fc -! T r I 1 T P i t i l T T t ) 1? b | l ! i ' l h l ?l 0 l t p g ( 3 h J l it] l f T b ) i ( o i I i l T i T i • £ r r P 6 £ £ l it] I i j i o ' i i CALENDAR April 1—Maud Powell gives concert in college auditorium. April 1—Sigma Tau presents fountain at post office to college. April 3—Track team working hard. April 4 —Junior prom. April 3—Chinook drive begins. April 3—Associated Sudents’ meeting. April 5—Rooter king’s sweater decided upon. April 8—Prof. E. M. Hulmes of he Uni¬ versity of Idaho spoke on “Problems of Life.” April 9—Big chief and little chiefs chosen for campus day. April 10—Class meetings. April 11—Glee club left on their twenty- second tour. April 11—Treble eleff concert. Auditorium. April 13—Stevens Hall has living models in Emerson fashion show. April 15—President Holland gives address. April 17—Alpha Zeta initiates in Associated Student meeting. April 18—Ball season opens. W. S. C. won from Idaho. Talamian Lit. play. April 19—Sphinx, Soph and S. A. E. dances. April 25—Home Guards appear on campus. April 26—Inspection, R. O. T. C. April 26—Tri Delta decorates Emerson’s windows. April 26—Stevens Hall foreign party. April 26—A. C. O., K. A. T. and Newman dances. April 26—Science classes on trip down Snake river. May 3—Stevens Hall reception to faculty. May 6—Dr. Nalder speaks in Auditorium. “America’s Heritage From the World Conflict.” May 8—Post Exam. Jubilee. How ye gonna keep them? third prize. A. C. O. jazz wedding, second prize. Jane Adams—Take off on fac¬ ulty, first prize. May 9—Campus Day. Clean up. Interscholastic meet. Zella Melchcr selected May Queen. Campus Day informal. Frosh bonfire. Movie in auditorium. May 10—Lambda Chi, Tahoma Club and Gamma Delta informal. S. P. E. picnic. May 12—Still Wilson begins series of lec¬ tures. Senior sneak. Junior sneak. May 16—Web. play, “Dr.’s Dilemma.” Gustavus Welch selected football coach. May 19—Pi Beta Phi and A. C. O. in¬ formal. Epsilon Nu Gamma appears in “Gray Stone Inn.” May 22—Associated Students meet. May 23—Frosh-Soph Glee. May 24—Senior party Stevens Hall. May 24—May fete. May 24—Northwest Conference meet. May 24—Sigma Chi granted to Delta Sigma. May 28—Allen Atlason elected president Associated Students. Three Hundred Seventy-six ' Q£e CHINOOK of 21 I T u h h ' T r v v T T i r rr. rr ■T r T- V T t rr ?f! h T i rr ‘ ' i- h rr ■r rr rr rr rr : r r rr rr r r rr jj rr rr S rr rr rr r rr rr rr r rr rr rr rr r r r rr V $ Seniors wear caps and gowns to classes. Plans for commencement begin. Track team leaves for Seattle meet. May 29—May romp. May 30—Gamma Delta picnic. May 31—Spokane Club dance. June 6—Mu Phi Recital. June 7—Junior class dance. Kappa Sigma Nu dance. Concert in Auditorium. June 8—Baccalawreat. June 9—Schiveman Heink gives recital. Elementary Science graduation exercises. June 10—Class Day (Seniors). June 11—Alumni Day. June 12—Commencement Day. SUMMER SCHOOL CALENDAR June 14—Last of stragglers leaving town. Leftovers very gloomy. June 15—Summer school students drifting in. Give Pullman the once-over. C. D. Ries mows S. P. E. lawn for pastime. June 16—Registration begins. School ma’rms searching for “College Life.” Cafeteria opens at Stevens Hall. Appetizing (?) bill-ot- fare posted on back porch. Prof. Lincoln takes his English class out for sightseeing trip around campus. June 18—Get-together social at Stevens Hall. Dancing is permitted. Prof. Howell is the center of attrac¬ tion. June 21—Big crowd at swimming tank. WlH.. - - June 22—Summer school talent shows up at the church choirs. June 23—Ministers’ week. Cause big jam at chow lines. June 24—Tennis tournament causes big ex¬ citement. “Monday Night Faculty Dances” organized. Mostly students at¬ tend. No lights on campus, used head¬ light taken off “Bill.” June 25—H. J. Cundy arrives from Spo¬ kane. Enrolls in penmanship and punctuation. June 26—Chester Ries makes week-end trip to Malden. Takes books along. June 27—Summer school students have picnic at Moscow mountains. Most of time spent in waiting for the trucks. June 28—Basketball game. Ministers 20. Bohler’s gym classes 6. Dance at gym after Y. M. sing. Mostly girls there. Rev. Tlume dances. June 29—End of ministers’ session. Fewer discussions in classes. Doc. Boh- lcr wins tennis tournament from Lambda Chi, Swanson. June 30—Leona Doerr learns to float in city swimming tank. July 1—Chapel in Auditorium. Dancing recital in the evening. July 3—Cundy, Ries and Erskine have sar¬ dine picnic at Old Farm. July 4—Safe and sane fourth. Pullman goes to Moscow to see airplane and the rest of the celebration. July 8—Prof. Waller explains Columbia basin irrigation project to sum¬ mer school students. July 9—Outside gym classes begin. Swim¬ ming classes progressing. July 10—Prof. McDermitt proves his ar¬ tistic ability. “She’s the Queen of the Campus.” Baseball game. Faculty 3, stu¬ dents 14. Umpire cheated the stu¬ dent team. July 11—Picnic at Tangle wood. Education Department attempts psycholog¬ ical demonstration, but Bolitho spills the beans. Seven Stevens Hall sisters stage modern drama, “The Return of Dan Cupid.” July 15—Chapel in Auditorium. Violin and pipe organ. July 17—Exams in all classes. July 18—Dance at S. P. E. house. June Sanders chokes on half dish of ice cream. ■ ' km C ‘T l ! l T V [i Tf Ci C l } u u T T T T u T T| l r i kI5 T ' V | ’h T l 9l ! ■T ! l l f T Three Hundred Seventy-seven d g I 2 c Id id 1 T W i r c t Id r- u Id $ Id i i t si t “f T i G f 1 l 1 i i i Cl 3 i cl C| 1 r i i i cl 1 cl t i i f Id i 1 c| .•r cl l $ T h I v | l cf r i i 1 i cl I d cf 1 C|)vt • rvrrrr July 21—End of summer school. Even the profs leaving town. Pullman very quiet. July 2 A —Chester LaFollettc serenades neighborhood from Theta porch. July 26—Walt Hansen is seen fussing again. August 1—Work begins on girls’ new dormitory. August 26—Ella Alexander, ’16, and “Snooks” Jerard, ’17, are mar¬ ried at the home of the bride’s parents in College Park. August 28—Brooks, Ratchford and the Hanley brothers training for football by juggling bricks and mortar for Grimes. Sept. 2—Carl Deitz arrives with his bride. Sept. 9—Welch arrives. Sept. 13—Old students begin to return and the windows of the frat houses lose their summer’s dust. Sept. 14—The Frosh begin to arrive with their swimming suits and canoes. Sept. 15—Y. W. C. A. greets the new stu¬ dents at tlie reception given at Stevens Hall. The sororities are all well represented, for they are very eager to meet the new girls and keep them from being lone¬ some. Sept. 16—Every one has his red card and empty checkbook, for registration is over. Sept. 17—President Holland gives his an¬ nual address to the new students. Celebration of the signing of the Federal Constitution is held at the auditorium. Sept. 18—The Frosh begins to carry his dictionary, the Sophomore to pre¬ tend he knows something, the Junior to instruct the class and the Senior to write his thesis; while the profs look on and praise the Juniors. Sophs meet and discuss what would happen to the Frosh if hazing were allowed. Frosh learn chapel manners. Sept. 19—The Frosh meet and learn what they are supposed to do. The Y. M. and Y. W. give an All-College Mix in the gym. This is where A1 Merrit met her. First Evergreen. Y. M. C. A. gives a stag mix. Sept. 21—Frosh receive instructions at chapel. fib ' ' « i- : fv -- Sept. 24—No hazing! Only Sophs helping Frosh to the top of the smoke¬ stack. ALL RECORDS ARE NOT MADE ON ROGERS FiELD THE ORCHARD ONE MONTH LATER (See Sept. 26) ± I I T id J. $ T T i id I 1 ¥ Id •h Y id T ] Y Y i Id T Id •i id id id « i v • i T T id T T Y $ T T id •t Y • r T • l id m I id j. j m ' V § Three Hundred Seventy-eight t T T Y i Y Y Y J Y Y f Y y y y T m • Y sk 1 Y Y Y Y s I Y Y ! Y l Y Y Y i Y Y ' Y Y o ' o ' Y Y Y Y o ' 0 o ' o ' o ' o ' y 1 o ' Y y Y 2 Y o o ' s Y £ Sept. 25—Chinook begins to advertise it¬ self by a tag day. Everyone wearing a little red tag? Mayor Hindiey lectures on Elks and Salvation Army. Sept. 26—“Dad” Waller says : “Apples and peaches are missing from the college farm, pairs go after ap¬ ples, but the men run from the guards and leave the peaches alone.” Sept. 27—Spokane Club gives the first all¬ college dance. Sophs win the Frosh-Soph su¬ premacy contest. Ralph Noerenberg is turned up three times for fussing. Sept. 28—President Holland makes an an¬ nual address to the Christian As¬ sociation. 1— The Frosh meet and choose their leader. 2— Sophs have another class meeting. 3— Motion pictures are shown at the Auditorium. 4— Kappa Sigma pledges give an all¬ pledge smoker and some of the Frosh learn how to do the mer¬ maid dance on the lawn. Mu Phi gives an informal dance. Ferry Hall informal. 5— Great excitement at the Epsilon Xu Gamma house. Paul Krider Gallantly rescued from Nth story. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. « i Oct. water at the u-cujg’. 6—An egg is lost at R. V. Mitchell’s henyard. Oct. 7—The lecture committee meets and Fat Herreid tries to be hired as lecturer to assist the dean in her lectures at the sorority houses. Oct. 9—Chapel. Gov. Hart gives the girls some fusser points about the stairwav and corners in Stevens Hall. Oct. 10—Frosh play football with the North Central high school at Spokane. Saddle and Sirloin informal. Moving pictures are shown at the Auditorium. Sept. 11—Dayton Club informal. Alumni football game is played here. The Zeta Phi’s hike to Moscow in two and one-half hours. Gamma Delta informal. Sigma Nu informal. Oct. 17—Frosh play football with the Walla Walla high school at Walla Walla. Oct. 18—Football game with Multnomah at Spokane. W. S. C. 49, Multno¬ mah 0. The Frosh play football with the U. of I. Tie, 6 to 6. Whitman County Club dance. Oct. 21—Welch’s “Redskins” leave to de¬ feat the California Bears of Berk¬ eley and the college celebrates with a big pep rally. The faculty decided that Bill Phipps needs more time to dance and Friday nights are opened. The Roosevelt Memorial program is given at the Auditorium. Frosh have a class meeting. Oct. 22—Sigma Alpha Epsilon informal. Fred Shroeder finds it difficult to keep the straight and narrow path and is nearly blown down to the City Park. Oct. 24—Scabbard and Blade initiation. Mike Moran shows off his uni¬ form while all the school wonders. Oct. 25—The Frosh play the Lewis and Clark high school. Frosh 42, Lewis and Clark 0. W. A. A. holds its first meeting to inspire the new girls with real athletic enthusiasm. The team defeats California, 14 to 0. The Dairy Club dance. Kappa Sigma informal. Oct. 26—Y. M. C. A. conference held at Moscow. Oct. 28—Siren hings at midnight. “Cougar” is adopted as atheltic name. Oct. 29—Frosh save the gym from an Idaho raid. Every rook begins to drill. Oct. 30—Mr. Clark V. Savage addresses the students. Oct. 31—The Sophomores win the Stunt Contest with an Indian pow-wow. Big pajamaree and parade at the pep meeting. Even rain does not prevent the bonfire. m • i ! ' Y T Lb Y Lb I l Y Y Y 1) T “6 T Y T Y Y 1 Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f l Y l Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i Y Y Y Y m j Y i Y Y Y Y 0 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y • Y Y Y Lj Three Hundred Seventy-nine J T )” t T T r T f { f 6 3 T T r T i i T j i ' T £ £ 1 p l 7tVi v 1—The Harvard cup is not awarded for the U. of I. refuses to enter the contest. W. S. C. Cougars 37, “Idaho Fights,” 0. Alpha Tan Omega informal. Zeta Phi informal. Metra Club informal. Sigma Nil informal. Nov. 2—Mrs. Herbst sings at vespers. Nov. 3—Agnes Hill, from Indian, lectures at Y. W. C. A. Nov. 6—Associated Students assembly. Sidney tells us why men wear Boston garters. Muckers’ initiation. Spring fashions prevail. Nov. 7—Mask and Dagger stages the play, “It Pays to Advertise.” The Federated Women’s Club gives a tea at Stevens Hall for Miss Bolabanoff. Nov. 8—The Cougars win another victory and defeat the U. of O. at Eu¬ gene. W. S. C. 7, Oregon 0. The All-Ag. Fair is given. The biggest baby the world has ever known receives a teddy bear. Alpha Delta Pi informal. Phi Delta Theta informal. Pi Beta Phi informal. Gingham prevails and the gym becomes the barn for the All-Ag. barn dance. Prof. Howell wears a sunbonnet. Nov. 11—The college celebrates Armistice day with a petition. There is an all-college sing in which the cho¬ rus and Glee Club are the prom¬ inent participants. 11—The ex-soldiers’ parade. They end the day with a matinee dance. Nov. 12—The first student recital is given. Nov. 14—Sigma Chi installs. The Board of Regents meets. The last rally is held and the Evergreen puts out its big scoop. Hi Jinx entertains the crowd and sends the band to Portland. Nov. 15—Home-coming day finds the col¬ lege thronged with former stu¬ dents. The U. of W. arrives on a special and defeats the Cougars on the home grounds, 13 to 7. Some people thought they were going to give a varsity—but they didn ' t. Crimson Circle informal Lambda Chi Alpha informal. Nov. 16—U. of W. leaves early and takes one Cougar with them. Vespers is held for the old grads. Nov. 17—Mid-semester begins. D.s are numerous. Nov. 19—Miss Wilmer and Mr. Meyer ap¬ pear at vespers. Nov. 20—Mayor Fassett of Spokane speaks on “Success.” Nov. 21—Sigma Chi installation ball. Nov. 21—Sophomore informal. Women’s League gives tea for French girls at Stevens Hall. Nov. 22—Cougars play Oregon Aggies at Portland. [!] T I c f I t .l Zf ! V f Zf Zf Zf l f f T l I Zf Zf 3 • Three Hundred Eighty saeK H $ I i x C T P T‘ i T ”i“ o ' o ' ?f T o ' T !“ O’ o ' T o ' o i ' o ' o ' T T o’ T o ' o ' Oj j] V- Albert Spaulding gives a musical recital. Scabbard and Blade initiation. College thinks Mike Moran is showing off his uniform. (Why have this in twice?) Xov. 24—Talamian tryouts are held. Stu¬ dent music recital given. Xov. 25—Dean Johnson speaks. June 26—Journalism chapter is granted to the college. Every one leaves for Thanksgiv¬ ing vacation. Xov. 27—Y. M. and Y. W. give a party for the leftovers. Football game with U. of Mon¬ tana at Missoula. Nov. 28—Leftovers dance. Xov. 29—Olympia Club dance. The Schneblys return from Montana and give a Phi Delta house party. Xov. 30—Vespers. “Track!” Coasting. Dec. 1—Blue Monday. Hoover says va¬ cations don’t count. Dec. 2—Geo. Greenwood gives a recital. Lecture by Sir Arthur Brown. Dec. 3—Officers’ Club formed and of¬ ficers elected. Dec. 4—Welch signs for next year. Reports out that coal will last ten days. Dec. 5—K. A. T. informal. Frosh dance—postponed again. Pharmics show their ability to mix. Dec. 6—Pi Phi informal. French dance—postponed. Sphinx Club only all-college dance. Tri Delt informal. Dec. 8—Xew members elected to Alpha Zeta. End of world predicted. Reports that coal will last ten days. Dec. 9—Crimson Circle initiates. The war dance and hula hula’s make a hit at chapel. Tom Sawyer leads student body in yells. Dec. 10—Smoke in Ad. building caused by Rouse’s pipe. All P. E. classes suspended. Dec. 11—Kappa Psi initiates. Reports that coal will last ten days. Frosh begin to pack their trunks. Dec. 12—Idaho wins debate. Xewah suggests Y. W. hold bazaar in Y. M. so they will have warm water for a bath. Howard Lisle goes out for mid¬ night track. Dec. 13—Varsity postponed for the second time. Dec. 14—Icicles hang from class room ra¬ diators. Dec. 15—Temperature headed for 70 be¬ low. Phi delts shimmy and shiver and cherish one bag of coal. Dec. 16—Everyone preparing for final exit. Fusscrs bid tearful farewells. Dec. 17—No coal. End of world post¬ poned. Jan. 1—Hello week and leap year. How convenient for the girls. Christmas ties seen on the cam¬ pus. Jan. 6—Leap year activities under way. Jan. 2—Phi Xu Pi elect officers. Jan. 8—Tom Skeyhill lectures on war poetry. Jan. 9—Phi Delta informal. Sans Souci dance sans and orches¬ tra. Jan. 10—Alpha Chi Omega informal. Crimson W and Gray W begin plans for a health week. Jan. 12—Return of delegates from Student Volunteer convention. Jan. 13—Vote on League of Nations. Cam¬ pus in favor of proposition 4. Jan. 14—First flu germ seen on the campus. i 7 A ! ! l t ! ! :i i ' T ■V T 1 T i T T T T T r •T V T ■. j T T T T 0 T •f T T T T T ' t ' T ‘l T T t. ± o i j T ! l •V T “i T T T T ' ( T rg r o « r ' i T T ' b T j l T T l r t T T T v} l il l VIAI.4 Three Hundred Eighty-one Y Y Y Jan. 15—Juniors display class vests. Beck Jan. is not sure whether he is a girl Y or boy. Y Letters presented to football men. Feb. • Y Jan. 16—Midget Club dance. Y Kappa Sigma informal. Feb. J: Frosh outplay North Central, Y 28-13. A Jan. 17—Rifle contest. A V Cougars defeat S. A. A. C., 42-28. Feb. Y Sponsor Club elected. 1 Y Y Y Y y y j: y ■ : i- T y Y Y £ 1 3 v y T Y r Y Y y Y i ' Y Y Y I Y ! Y Y P Y Y i Y IQ r Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Newman Club dance. Sphinx Club dance. Delta Zeta dance. K. A. T. pledge dance. Beta Theta Pi install. 19— Cougar is stolen from the U—so reports say. 20— Everyone strikes for higher wages. Even the faculty. 21— The Cougar did not get home; caught in a political trap. 22— Omicron Nu initiates. 23— Couears win from Montana, 34-30. 2 A —Epsilon Nu Gamma informal. Officers’ Club informal. Cougars defeat Montana. 33-19. 26— Day off to study and prepare ponies for tomorrow. 27— Flu ban put on. First exams. Nuff for one day. 28— More exams. 28— Dean White instructs the frat men to carry extra rubbers. 29— Girls receive orders to wear hats and buy new tooth brushes. i Y Jan. 30—Lose to Stanford, 30-29. Y Jan. 31—Win f rom Stanford, 25-24. Y Feb. 1—Lose to California, 28-20. Y Y Varsity postponed. Oh, tragic Y fate! No dates hold good for 1)2 next year! i Y Feb. 3—Cougars lose to Bears, 32-29. Zj2 Registration in full swing. Wait¬ Y ing line reaches to Van Doren i Hall. Feb. 4—First picnic of the season. Fuss¬ Y ing blankets popular. First day of classes. Book store does rushing business. 6— Personal hygiene popular. Rea¬ son, so many boys enroll. 7— 0. A. C, 27, W. S. C. 23. Track candidates turn out. Freshman girls shocked at track suits. 9—Sugar tongs prove too much for football heroes at football banquet. Harry George bets some biscuits in the neck. Twice-a-Week Evergreen. Feb. 10—Fraternities initiate. Stocking and other wearing ap¬ parel disappear from sorority clothes line. Feb. 11—tWcird serenades are heard under sorority windows. Feb. 12—Lincoln’s birthday. (No holiday.) Riese Bungay arrives. “Where’s my wife?” Dad Oehler leaves library to feed the baby. Feb. 13—Scribblers’ pins appear. A. T. O. have a chariot race on the roof of their house. Feb. 14—W. S. C. wins wrestling match. Pi Phi’s and S. A. E.’s exchange valentines. Feb. 16—Faculty promised increase in wages. Evergreen discusses note books and their uses. More cougar story. Feb. 17—Lose to Idaho, 29-24. F ' lu ban still on. Promising material for track on display. Chinook Tag Day. Wfm mil Three Hundred Eighty-two Si I t v f h T T 1 ' r i i- t t ! 1 • [ i- T T u i T I r T T i •i i $ § § i T h i i q Jj T f t T $ I T i i T T ’ I Ti q I rfeie ; Feb. 18—Alpha Zeta initiates. Father, mother, calf and children appear on parade in the library. Feb. 20—Railroad tracks of Pullman of¬ ficial lovers’ lane. Feb. 21—New name for the literary maga¬ zine. Feb. 23—Scribblers find their collars too high to write exams. Feb. 24—Bears defeat Cougars, 27-22. Lift flu ban. First chapel in five weeks. Feb. 25—Cougars defeat Bears, 31-27. Lambda Chis have the scarlet fever. Gray YV Club entertains basket ball crowd. Feb. 26—Everyone but the Frosh hunting and borrowing dress suits. Feb. 27—Military ball. Gentlemen inquire as to the color of their lady’s gown. Feb. 28—Frosh dance at last. Three sets of programs necessary. Feb. 29—Day of all days for single maid¬ ens. March 1—March comes in like a lamb. March 2—Women’s chapel. The wild cave man and other Scabbard and Blade neophytes come to women’s chapel. They take a speedy exit. March 3—Chinook staff meeting. March A —Stevens Hall initiates new mem¬ bers. March 5—We win game with California. Score 29-23. Debate with Montana won by Washington State unanimously. March 6—Sororities get new pledges. News received that K. K. G. has come to the campus. March 7—Spring clothes begin to appear. Tracks are kept busy. March 8—Theta’s serenade group houses. Washington State is defeated by Whitman in basket ball. First real spring shower. March 9—Class meetings. Some Junior boys object to cor¬ duroys for fear they will blow away in the March breezes. March 10—Reception at prexy’s for Lorado Taft. Hundreds and hundreds of deans appear in dress suits. March 11—Big turn out to chapel to hear how home town may be made beauiful. Pipe organ nearly burns up in the afternoon. FI March 12—Varsity ball. Basket ball girls are strengthening their charac¬ ter and lengthening their wind by refusing candy and cake. March 13—Phi Delts dance. Preliminaries of women’s bas¬ ketball. Sophs win from Frosh, 27-19. Juniors win from Seniors, 19-17. March 1 A —March snow and rain. Good day for fussers indoors. March 16—Health week. All the boys remark how home¬ like the average student’s room seems. March 16—The Frosh are heard to ask, “What style of green caps the students ' store carries.” March 17—The Frosh are now very dis¬ tinctive in their green caps. March 18—The musical department enter¬ tains at chapel. 4 :30—Dr. Stone talks on men¬ tal hygiene. March 19—Beta Theta Pi installation dance. Talmanian play, “Fanny and the Servant Problem.” March 20—Last of Health week. Fashion show. Rooter Club dance. March 21—Vespers. The musical program is given by choral club. March 22—Spring equinox are here. Plenty of wind. People get ready for mid-sem¬ ester exams. March 23—Speakers here for world inter- church movement. All Health week resolutions are broken because of pic sale in the lobby of library. March 24—All the girls began to groan over thoughts of coming gym show. March 25—Associated students meet. Basket ball men and wrestlers awarded letters and sweaters. March 26—Gym show. Food sale at Van Doren Hall. March 27—Veterans ' Vocational Club dance. Junior girls basket ball champs. March 28—Vespers. March 29—Alfred Cortot, the French pi¬ anist, gives concert. March 30—Senior dance. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. mid-semester carnival. Every one leaving for spring vacation. NIS T T T g u T ! l t ' l i T h 3 T T v Three Hundred Eighty-three Three Hundred Highty-four I |A|A|A| MAIA| MAIAIA| A|.- I ' My ' ir | l A.| A | ✓Vf M V| | M Kt A SJ .| l |XV| M , si tz-M ✓vj | « AIAIAI | | | l | |AI i ' - ' in ivtvi vivivi. tviviv ' iv ' ivivi i v • v • .rvi-i.i.i.i.i«iyiviviyivi tviwvivi.)vi.ivi ivivi «ivi - ivivivivi • ' ' .-tTiTiTi ' - ' i „ iviviv i v .viT iT - i . . i iTt. itTwiTkivt Vi” i riv‘i vrvi7rs?i“iN! fZ iTiTiTiviviTivivivivivi Three Hundred Eighty-five ! 0 l f h r f ■ i Z i i r o ' ■ i p p § f l l P J r i p i p i i t 1 i l ?{ l t ! 1 l r ?} t i t i i i o ' r i p D 0 P 1 P P 1 P l 1 { $ ! P I l J l } | p i o ' o ' “EVERGREEN FOOTLIGHTS DOWN WITH MUDSLINGERS. The scene is the Evergreen office. The time is any old day. The cast of characters consists of: The Editor, who has no other claim to fame. The Assistant Editor, who is a shining example of the fact that a woman can also be an assistant editor and not wear ground-gripper shoes. Jay Allen, of California fame, who claims that he’s lost in a place wjiere you can’t tell a girl’s sorority by the “fetching color” of her cigarette holder. Beno Lindley, who is News Editor and knows it. Ann McCoy, who writes up assemblies and so forth, but is still good-natured. Blossom Perry, the social scribe, whose columns bloom forth regularly with the names of our “fairest co-eds.” Henry, who frankly tells father all about it every week. Mildred Perry, who writes features. The curtain rises, disclosing Blossom Perry seated at typewriter, Jay Allen dis¬ tributing himself promiscuously around the room, and the assistant editor hard at work on a pile of cop) ' . The door opens and the editor enters hurriedly. Editor: “It’s no use, B. won’t give me the dope on the Alpha Beta Nus. And I took her to our informal and helped her wash the dishes when she was living a well- balanced life at the “practice cottage.” Three Hundred Eighty-six 1 £■ - vfCK ‘h 3 T £ ( r ?c l l u t l l l r s } i i 2 I ' l c T | V i‘ l l r ! ' C { v r i v h r i (5 i ) ' t T h T r r 13 Its i i r i 3 i h r ' i- o r T b l i i V 1 r ' i ' The Assistant PJditor jabs some copy onto the spindle and looks up. Assistant Editor: “Well, you are simple! They’re the ladies auxiliary of T. N. E. I’ll bet you’ve got the dope, all right, but you promised not to tell. By the way, you’re going to have to cesure the Barks. That Stevens Hall joke got bv like a hang nail.” Editor: “Censure it! I do.” Assistant Editor: “Well, if the stuff the poor, innocent Stude gets is censored it must be pretty raw in ' the raw state.” Jay Allen: “Which reminds me of my encounter with the D. of W. this A. M. She breakfasted with me at the Midway, and we exchanged views on the war column over our waffles. Oh, she was entertaining all right, but hereafter I’ll choose my own entertainment, thanks.” Beno Lindley and Mildred Perry enter hurriedly, both talking at once. Beno: “Well, you couldn’t spoil my fun. I borrowed one and went anyway.” Mildred: “Ye-e-s? Well, we got our programs, too, so you’re welcome to your borrowed dress suit.” Beno: “I’ve got most of it back now, but I’m going down in the Pi Phi furnace room and hunt till I find that shirt.” Mildred: “Oh, you wouldn’t want it now. The last time I saw it it was on the mop.” Exit “Beno,” moping his brow. Editor: “Not enough stuff to fill the sheet. Guess I ' ll have to stick in a few blank columns labeled ‘Withheld by faculty request.’ The first one made a big hit.” Enter Ann McCoy. Ann: “Where are the cubs? I’ve got some scoops here for them to get the dope on.” Editor: “If the cubs get the dope it’ll be the first time. Better do it yourself. Come on, Jay, the cooks’ union is going to let her get lunch for us today. She was cutting the macaroni into three-inch lengths when I left.” They exit and the office is quiet for a space. Presently the door opens gently and Henry sneaks in. He stealthily approaches Blossom, who is still pounding the ivory keys. Henry (whispering) : “Say, Blossom, you know me. Give me a seat by the prettiest reporter on the staff at the banquet tonight.” He slips a coin into her hand and steals stealthily away again. The curtain is lowered slowly, while Blossom places the coin along with a pocket full of similar ones collected in the same way. TvK K I i 15 l n 9 0 I f§ f t J ( 1 l 5 “l l ! f i f i i i l l l t n i n g 6 f i j T u { i 5 ! T| n i ♦ ! j® } l J i V ' i5 } f 9 l l | H Three Hundred Eighty-seven Three Hundred Eighty-eight I ' £ ' £16 1 l ! l ( $ $ $ n i i i j r t b j 3 £b b £12 t b b b b b b 1 r r i •b i b “b l ?b Y b b ■b h T t l b b $ ? CHINOOK a X 0 ( { ' { {) b 15 r 5 b ! b T|) b b { £ b b T{ rr b b vt rr ‘b r b l “b r l l ♦ i [b cb b l “l ' ! ' i b b l ri b b ' b ‘i t b b b [b £b ’b [b “b b i i ! r i i b b Three Hundred Eighty-nine Id t l i i i ) i S t t t i J } i b l ' HONOR SOCIETIES Honor societies consist largely of and accomplish little more than: the honor thrust on the neophytes. The peppiest honor societies have two essential interests, one is the eligibility basis and the other is dependent on the nature of the organization. CRIMSON CIRCLE Ct ! f 4 ♦ q y i 6 b t m $ ♦ h t 1 I l d ! f l t l f l h l 1 r T h’ ! 0 } l T T ' | a i 1 t l « 1 3 5 Crimson Circle Honor Society has more society than honor. Circle stands for ring politics. Crimson signifies that member will shed blood before divulging the secrets of the organization. Politics adopted by the Crimson Circle are legal, illegal and semi-legal. To become a member a man must show promise of strength of purpose to go through the public initiation ceremony, as well as ability to keep the pledge, “The Crimson Circle, right or wrong, but right or wrong, the Crimson Circle.” After that the neophyte becomes a mem¬ ber and assumes his share of responsibility in railroading Crimson Circle affairs through Student Assembly. He will take a seat in chapel designated by appointment committee of Crimson Circle and will recite his little piece to the student body at a proper interval. GAMMA TAU Gamma Tau, like Crimson Circle, is an upperclass honorary. Reasonably good grades being required. Gamma Tau is the advocate of scholarship. Politics adopted by the women ' s honorary are legal or semi-legal. Being outclassed for illegal politics by Crimson Circle, Gamma Tau now stands only for clean politics. Members of the class of 1922, who had agitated clean politics so strenuously this spring, impressed Gamma Tau so favorably that it has been about decided to take the class of 1922, men, women and all, as members. This is the biggest innovation made by the group since the eligibility of Joe Williams in 1918 was discussed. MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon is the women’s auxilary of the Glee Club. The organization is na¬ tional and consequently expensive. When the members forget their financial debts, they give little concerts for the benefit of the public, who rarely attend. GASP AND DAGGER Gasp and Stagger members are not as dangerous as they seem. The roll of members is about four, enough to hold offices. Whenever they witness a play, they glance around for prospective stage entrance celebrities. Finding one or two, they initiate them and then— another honor society has thrust another honor. ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zeta has two distinct interests. One is initiation ceremonies, the other banquets. Alpha Zeta, having national standing, was interested in maintaining a scholarship basis of eligibility. The standard was first was made to be not lower than 12 hours of C each semester and 4 hours of D. The fixed system made only one or two men eligible and those Alpha Zetas who could reasonably be accused of exhibiting any symptoms of foresight, feared that the oya order of animal zealots would die out so far as the campus was concerned. Now they choose the upper two-fifths of the agriculture majors, or rather they really overlook the lower three-fifths. Alpha Zetas banquet once a month. New members, who parade the Three Hundred Ninety i i h h I f i ! ' l r T • i T r ’i t r rf r t T T T r t T •V 1 ' T T T •T ‘0 V T T I E E E E E E E E E E e i E E E 1 e e e E E Hi E e E l e E e E E 1 l I | I I ¥ I I s TTTvTv campus all day in small-town comedy attire, are allowed to dress in conventional clothing, at¬ tend the banquet, and with the older members grapple with the problem of which silver to use and when. To cover embarrassment, they drink much water to the disgust of Home Ec waitresses, who hadn’t planned on being wholesale water carriers. Feeling an obligation to entertain the Omieron Nil’s, the Alpha Zeta’s invited them to a banquet last December after it had been definitely decided to call off banquets owing to the coal shortage. The promised banquet was announced in the Evergreen and reflected much credit on the Alpha Zetas for their loyal and brotherly interest in Omieron Nu. OMICRON NU Not optimistic enough to wait for the materializing of any Alpha Zeta banquets, the Omieron Nus have little banquets and buffet suppers of their own. Supporting the national and electing new members comprise Omieron Nil’s very chiefcst considerations. THE SCRIBBLERS The Scribblers arc the most unconventional and the very latest thing in honoraries. They elect men and women who show ability along journalistic lines. Colors, red and orange, mark the Scribblers as being in a class by themselves. The Scribblers are refusing all offers of national organizations who wish to thrust a charter on the Scribbs. Feeling that the na¬ tionals now existing fall down on many requirements upheld by the Scribblers, the local organization intends to maintain the high policy with which they started out. Pins are very vital to honoraries. Nothing impresses a student’s home town friends or relations more than a vest or blouse lined with pins. Dad, who pays the bills, and mother, who has never been exposed to honoraries, are a little unreasonable and dense on the sub¬ ject, but after all, what is more honorary than an honorary society, even if the pin wearer is the only one to recognize it. 8888 | I E i $ i i e E E E E E E E l E E ! «l E E E E E l T f T l f E E E E E 3 i t E E E I E E v| E E E E E E E E T E E E E E E E E I E E E 1 E i E E E E E T 1 { $ Three Hundred Ninety-one Three Hundred Ninety-two Y Y Y Y y “i y y Y Y $ i ' j Y Y [i 1 T Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y 1 “ Y it] Y Y y Y $ ' • Y Y y Y y Y Y Y Y T K i • Y Y Y ALPHA TAU OMEGA Located in the morgue on Fraternity square. As a bunch they are harmless. They have an athlete, a couple of pool play¬ ers and a politician. The rest are fussers and underclassmen. The seniors are about as well posted on the affairs of the gang as the cook. They have a branch chapter in the Whitehead Amusement Hall in Spo¬ kane. The society column of the Evergreen is their advertising medium. Hoppv—Student work and Sigma Nits. Motto—Why serve fresh fruit for dinner when it will ferment and serve us better. BETA THETA PI Tin ' s is the same old Gamma Delt bunch who recently decided to change their name and live down their former reputation. It is said that since the change they smoke in the kitchen and pass out cubebs accom¬ panied with live savers at meal time. Pledge pins are purchased by the gross and scat¬ tered at will around over the campus. They have a . weakness for introducing their brothers as BETAS and take great delight in displaying their breast plate. Hobby—Telling others about Beta. Motto—A diamond in the rough is worth two in Ferry Hall. GAMMA PHI That wild gang across the street from the Alpha Delts. During rushing season Brother Schroll breezes in with a prospect who is looking for a place to grab off an extra meal. The victim meets Brother De¬ Young, who extends a hearty welcome, ac¬ companied with a dish rag handshake. Brother Holmes then blows in and renders a few rare selections, at which the victim is stunned. In this condition he is rushed up to the attic and before coming to is made liable to the rules of the fraternity by supporting a Gamma Phi trade mark. The local chapter has already formed an af¬ filiation with the National All-Ag. Club and bid fair on their way to social and active success on the campus. Hobby—Ag. students . Motto—Nothing. PSI NU SIGMA This organization grew out of the amal¬ gamation of all stray I. W. W s, Bolsheviks, and campus nuisances that had not been run down by the sheriff. They are in close hiding at present, but are expected to burst forth next fall. It will take some time for them to gather the desired infor¬ mation in order that they can scatter their propaganda by the next school session. Watch for their shingle. Hobby—Wrecking the Sphinx Club. Motto—Stand not in our way. • i ' $ Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y :■ vl • I Y Y Y Y Y Y % Y Y Y Y f f§ Y Y Y Y Y • l Y Y Y Y I s . Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 1 ' hrcc Hundred Ninety-three 2 If If f T if ' f ! If f f r r T| |7 T P 1 M T f 2 b T T 2 T t- T f r f f t ' f if p f f if t T 2 2 2 r i ' •T t ' i r f f If 2 i «r t 2 i 2 1 T f 2 t gf T T T T T- 2 T If STGMA CHI The Sigma Chi was founded by a few S. P. E s who, due to the overflow, decided to move across he street. Unable to make their way under the name of Delta Sigma, they finally landed Sigma Chi after petition¬ ing seven other nationals. They cause keen competition with the Betas in advertising their national. Class officers are a spe¬ cialty. They have Edward Stevens and fifty-five others. Their house is crowded, but there is always room for one more. Hobby—Sigma Chi. Motto—If you can’t look like a national, act like one. EPSILON NU GAMMA This house was organized to furnish cheaper board to engineers who were un¬ able to make a fraternity. However, under the dictatorship of Kennedy they are estab¬ lishing themselves in fine shape. They don’t take in anything, as some others do; you have to be an engineer. Their house is the one that is so well lighted at night. We would suggest a few window curtains. Hobby—Sunday picnics. Motto—Bear up, boys, there is hope. KAPPA STGMA This fraternity is a branch of the old Krppenheimcr line. They don’t associate with the common herd, so if your old man doesn ' t own a bank you are counted out. Rushing season usual! starts out with a bang. The brothers doll up in their Hart Schafflier and Marx, borrow all the cars possible, and leave the Frosh behind to stave off the bill collector Fine eats ac¬ company rushing reason, but after that the stocks slump. Both athletes have left school so they have nothing special to offer Hobby—Parting their hair in the middle. Motto—Most anything will get by if it is dressed up. SIGMA NU The P. A. A. C., meaning Pullman Am¬ ateur Athletic Club. “Dick” Hanley is the big argument, the big noise, and the main¬ stay of the club. The college has come to recognize the desirability of such an organ¬ ization for they have considerably reduced crabbing at athletic contests. They are still threatening the campus with a new house and have strengthened the argument by tearing out their tennis court. Hobby—Football, basketball, track, base¬ ball, tennis, indoor baseball, volley ball, handball, hockey and Mexican athletics. Motto—You can’t tell a man’s athletic ability by his looks. T V 2 v v V V : f ■0 2 ■ f v V V V ■I v v 2 v 2 % i T T T f •f T T f 2 2 Three Hundred Ninety-four vlvi ' Pt p ( l ?f l l l 1 ) 1 r T l T T 1 r r ci Cl¬ ef l 1 if: b i 1 ! f 1 r T T if: • r t r rr r v T T rr rr r rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr i rr if: rr « ! ' l rr rr 1 i • i rr i rr i i r r r r rr i rr rr rr i rr SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON This outfit boards at the same place as Fat Herried and the baseball coach and seem to place their whole existence on that fact. They arc going to build a new house, some time, which is to he furnished by sundry pieces of furniture neophytes can pick up at initiation time. They argue that quality is not the only thing to look for, but the strength of a fraternity is based on numbers. This is a good point to uphold as they pledged more men than the Lambda Club. Hobby—Quoting lower prices on board than any other competitor. Motto—If there are no chickens to steal, grab any old thing, never come home empty-handed. PHI DELTA THETA The Phi Delt ' s main office is half way between the pool hall and the Zeta Phi house. Sonic of the boys who the older fellows arc ashamed to have around the house, live in the annex across the street from the Western Union office. By operat¬ ing a creamery and having a brother on a truck farm, another in the slaughter house, they are able to compete with the S. A. E s on quoting cheap board. Hobby—Down-town dances. Motto—If you can’t pledge one fellow, pledge another. SIGMA PHI EPSILON This aggregation occupies valuable space on Fraternity Square that just as well be given over to a better purpose. Their an¬ nual festivity, the “All-Spe Mix,” is the big event of the social year. At this function the brothers from all three floors congre¬ gate in the basement and swap notes. Speeches are made by the oldtimers and athletes, after which the whole bunch goes to Ferry Hall with a sack full of pledge pins and returns with enough victims to fill the attic. Hobby—Picnics and athletics. Motto—If he is all right from his neck down, his head will take care of itself. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Situated on the N. P. tracks. With Lewis Callow, the fraternity idol, as pilot, and Dave Hartz as the assistant, this mob is kept on the road to glory. The fraternity pub¬ lication, the Evergreen, is an excellent ad¬ vertising medium for the gang and aids in rushing. They have a glee club, too, which recently made a tour of the state, with Sid Allison as manager, general supervisor and personnel. Military aspirants will receive a hearty welcome. Hobby—Crap shooting, poker and Mex¬ ican athletics. Motto—He that tooteth his own horn— Yea, and it shall be tooted. 7ie;ek S ! T £l } ! q f 6 l l T T i f T ! l : y t T t T T T d T Cl ’ l f r i |S ! T T T T 1 T u ! l ! T l T 3 T ! : J: T T T T i T T T T i ri ' V [f T h T 1 T T T f i i l T l T p i ; g Y vr „ . Three Hundred Ninety-five For sonic reason the members of this or¬ ganization seem to be ashamed of the fact and keep it a dark secret. To belong you have to be a member of some other frater¬ nity and they claim the CREAM OF FRA¬ TERNITY MEN. They told us not to mention any names or they would ruin our reputation. I lobby—Politics since prohibition. Three Hundred Ninety-six £ V ;! b b b b l b 9: {The CHINOOK o, i zc t T l ! J l l ¥ l ]5 l ! ' b ' i 5 b ‘b T ' « “b b $ l l ! t i t ■f i T l “b b -r ‘b b Z r b T ■ r TK Y Y T T •V b r Ci f r b Y 3 •b ■ i T- “b Y b Y •T Y Y T Y Y T 9: $ 1 9 9 t t b Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ! b Y b Three Hundred Ninety-seven i l P P P P l P 1 l V- p l h f o 1 Y p t “p P Y q S J t i g $ 1 V 6 r v g 5 “ ‘r C T | $ 1 IQ I m ■ i m 3 ■! ' V I Y 1 V I I 8 $ S Y K. A. T. The Thetas may be dis¬ tinguished from the rest of the Greek world by their characteristic coiffeur and their hearty endorsement of the S. A. Es. The require¬ ments for membership in this group are extremely rigid. Before you submit your application be sure your family tree is hale and hearty. They prefer long lines of butchers or cob¬ blers. What girl wouldn’t hitch her wagon to a star if she affiliated with a Theta kite —providing her wagon was a Ford. Very soon the Zeta Phis will cease to lend local color to the campus. The group in choosing from the va¬ rious pins of the fraternity world decided that Kappa insignia would be the key to the situation. The Zetas extend a welcoming hand to all unsophisticated Frosh. The fraternity magazine is the “Cosmopolitan,” pub¬ lished monthly, and the frat song is “Come Young Folks, Come Old Folks, Come Ev¬ erybody, Come!” A. D. P. The Alpha Belts are the official tea hounds of the campus. How much more admirable it would be if they would put college be¬ fore tea. It is rumored that the A. A. T. have leased the old barracks for next year. It is so hard for the old girls to give up the group life for the sake of the Frosh. And speaking of Frosh, the A. A. are doing a mighty big work. X. B. Kappa Beta is the baby member of the Greek fam¬ ily. It can’t be said that the K. Bs. are strong in the east, but they seem to be getting away big in the Pa- louse country. It is often wondered why they plucked a quill for the fraternity in¬ signia. Wouldn’t a Water¬ man Ideal have been more modern? Perhaps the quill denotes journalistis tenden¬ cies, who knows? D. Z. How far that Roman lamp throws its beams so shines a Delta Zeta on this naughty campus. Exclus¬ iveness is a strong A, Z. na¬ tional policy, and when the Delta Pi Phis colonized and segregated themselves in the gray house which over¬ looks the Standard Oil Works. The fraternity song is “Throw Out the Life Line.” A. C. O. We hate to admit that the Alpha Chis have lyres in their midst, but then the truth will out. But really, you know, with Dean White’s apartments across the street last year, the girls led a simple life until the Y. M. came to spread its Christian influence over them. The contrast was awful. The girls crave diversity of pastime, the favorite one being rink skating, but once more the dean interfered. They inaugurated the latest wrinkles in dancing. P. B. P. The Pi Phis have enjoyed a successful winter, both socially and scholastically. Cupid has employed the Pi Phi arrow to good advan¬ tage this year. In fact, it is rumored that the Sigma Nus smashed a bad egg on the Pi Phi door at the same time the A. T. Is. and Phi Delts scored a “Howell-ing” hit at marbles. The Pi Phis pledged so many Frosh this year that it became necessary for them to annex a new chap¬ ter room. The cheapest place seemed to be one of the long tables in the end of the library. It works fine. D. D. D. The Tri Delts should be known as the Order of the Eternal Triangle, but the big difficulty this year is the wall of frat pins that has been built up by aspir¬ ing members of the opposite sex. From present indica¬ tions the Tri Delt crescent will be a honeymoon soon. And, by the way, they have dealt an awful blow at “Hi living” by inaugu¬ rating a fraternity ward¬ robe. One’s allowance goes farther, y’know. In K d Three Hundred Ninety-eight H j Y 5 Y Y Y Y g J Y Y Y Y q Y Y if q ; Y Y Y Y if Y q Y Y Y Y Y 1 y y y y y Y Y Y ' r Y Y Y :f Y If i Y q Y Y Y Y Y Y Y l q Y y 3 ' Y Y S If ! i f i f Y Y If q Y Y Y Y h Y i Y Y if i !• Y Y 21 Jl q if ;jrS 6 K iatak County fair Scoccii acmt Gold Dust - G-Jh e Vam p Irj Bd. SVven w. SV. a. bailor OenfCru Lillie FW ?r Girl) 111 Lu ijeu r violets D s Abey Co iei 7f «Swe U- q Y q If q Y q If Y q Y Y Y Y Y q 7 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y q Y if Y q Y Y Y q Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ' J Y Y Y q if q Y Y Y rH Y Y Y Y Y If m $ q Y Y Y Y Y Y q ' Y Y Y i t f§ ( Y q Y 1 L q Y ¥ 8 11 Three Hundred Ninety-nine ADVERTISING SECTION SORRY OLD BOY) BUT YOU HAVE¬ N ' T RAID ME J5YET (OSYjBlLL LEND} ME A FIVE UNTIL SATUR¬ DAY WILL YOU? 1 GEE THIS JS 5QMB TIE , OF OSCAR’S. HE ' LL BE SORE WHEN -HE SEES 1 ME AWBAR1N ' IT f ' YBM HEY THERE JBUY A TAG AND RE¬ SCUE A MILLION HMEN FRO. 1NE THERE 13 ONE Y HOUTID EVEO.Y -D £jT WHAT JN NOW 3 COU J3JRD5 OUGHT TO SEE MY GIRL. WHY MAN SHE ' D MAKE HELEN OF. TROY PINK! WITH ENVY—ETC . ETC.) Four Hundred ADVERTISING SECTION THE ELEVENTH HOUP. PUSH WHEN THE BOSS STEP OUT Four Hundred One A D V ER TIS 1 N G SECTION What Good Clothes Contribute to the Successful Man: T HEY improve his morals and morale, making him a fitting man to associate with, and fit him to fight the battles of life. They make for success, good breeding and culture. If we have contributed to that desired end, we are thankful, and thank those who are our customers and friends. May good luck attend you all. R. J. HURD CO. CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS SPOKAN E, WASHINGTON Four Hundred Two ADVERTISING S E C T I 0 N TJ OR the unusual in Apparel, both for Sports and School Wear—for Sweaters that are really dif¬ ferent—in fact for just that type of things you must admire, there is one place for you to go. The prices too are most reasonable, and you are always welcome, whether or not you have a purchase to make. Sport Shop DAVENPORT HOTEL BLDG SPOKANE The Oasis THE HOME OF GOOD CONFECTIONS We Appreciate Any Part of Your Patronage Ve Solicit Your Party Ice Cream and Punch Orders SERVICE AND QUALITY FAIRCHILD fif CROSS, Proprietors Oh, I met a man so charming, As all Pi Phi men are; He always went a-riding, In his Pierce-Arrow car. He wore an Arrow Collar, He wore an Arrow shirt, And if he’d been a lady He’d worn a narrow ski t. DISCRIMINATION The Woman or Miss who expresses her individuality in the Clothes she wears will find us in a position to make her ’Clothes just as she wishes. AND FOR SUCH HIGH CLASS GAR¬ MENTS OUR PRICES ARE NO HIGHER THAN THOSE ASKED FOR ORDINARY GARMENTS. PULLMAN TAILORING CO. Ladies Ready to Wear Four I hud red Three ADVERTISING SECTION SEE D. F. STALEY IF YOU WANT TO INSURE YOUR PROPERTY OR BUY A HOME AUTO TRANSFER G. W. EWING TRANSFER and STORAGE Four Hundred Four ADVERTISING SECTION When you think °f CLOTHES think of CLARKSON Remember — n ' tbe Home of Hart Schafmer Marx ■mi Clothes V. W. CLARKSON Men ' s Outfitter When you think of CLOTHES think of CLARKSON Four Hundred Five I ' our Hundred Six ADVERTISING SECTION DR. A. E. ARCHER Osteopathic Physician ALL CUREABLE DISEASES TREATED Emerson Block Home Phone 98 Office Phone 63 DR. A. E. HUDSON Dentist SPECIAL DENTAL X-RAY EQUIPMENT First National Bank Building Pullman. Wa S h . Office Tel. 1G Res. Tel. 1782 DR. F. D. JOHNSON Dentist Emerson Bldg. Phone 333 D. C. DOW Attorney at Law Phone 52 DR. A. A. ROUNDS Dental Surgery Emerson Block Phone 63 NEIL SANGER Lawyers First National Bank Bldg. Pullman, Washington INSURE WITH McCLASKEY FIRE LIFE Largest and Best Companies HEALTH iuy ACCIDENT Phone 7 Four Hundred Seven ADVERTISING SECTION Everything in Drugs Sundries Fixtures Soda Fountains Soda Fountain Accessories Laundry Supplies SPOKANE DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS SPOKANE, WASH. TRAOE MARK CHICAGO STEEL TAPE CO. CHICAGO. ILL Standard Lumber Co. ALL KINDS OF LUMBER TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS PULLMAN, - - - WASH. W M. SWAIN Architect PULLMAN. WASHINGTON Four Hundred Eight ADVERTISING SECTION CITY SHOE STORE Red Cross Shoes for Women Co-operative Shoe for Men “!?= EXPERT REPAIRING W. M. ELLSWORTH J. E. Hammond r DOES YOUR PLUMBING i 11 « i i 11 1111 fILI DUTHIE LUMBER CO. J. P. DUTHIE, Mar. rm rm LUJ 1131 Wittier Engineering Co. CHEMICALS GLASSWARE WHEN YOU WANT SUPPLIES FOR Schools, Cement Testing or Bacteriological Laboratories REMEMBER Stewart Holmes Drug Co. SEATTLE, WASH. ARE HEADQUARTERS MICROSCOPES ASSAY SUPPLIES Four Hundred Nine ADVERTISING SECTION : DUTTON’S The Home of CANDIES That PI ease % O UR ICECREAM IS THE BEST. WE CAN FURNISH ALL WANTS OF THE STUDENTS WITH THE RIGHT KIND OF GOODS. Prompt Delivery Four Hundred Ten ADVERTISING SECTION ♦♦ ♦♦ MRS. H. DOUGLAS Millinery THORPE’S SMOKE HOUSE INCORPORATED Where Everybody Qoes DELICIOUSLY DAINTY are the foods served in this restaurant. We search the markets for the best and those who have eaten here will testify as to the character of our cooking. Stop in for luncheon, dinner or after-theatre supper. ROBINSON’S BAKERY and CAFE YOU WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER THE MEAL AS THE BEST IN YOUR LIFE Pour Hundred Eleven ADVERTISING SECTION si = — BUY ■ —i — W. P. Fuller Co. PAINTS AT LEE ALLEN’S HARDWARE PULLMAN, WASH. With the keenest appreciation of Your Patronage We wish to thank you all and hope to be better enabled to serve you in the coming year. Miller’s Jewelry Store Four Hundred Twelve ADVERTISING SECTION □ □ 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 □ Four Hundred Thirteen ADVERTISING SECTION This space was reserved for what we thought of the new college chaper- onage rules. (The printer refuses to print what we really think.) Four Hundred Fourteen ADVERTISING SECTION Martin’s Garage PULLMAN, WASH. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII 55 We D® It RigM the Fmt Time ! CLINE’S STUDIO Quality Portraits Four Hundred Fifteen ADVERTISING SECTION The Emerson Mercantile Company PULLMAN’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Students ' Headquarters Everything to Eat and Wear and to Furnish the Home .. . THE EMERSON MERCANTILE COMPANY PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Four Hundred Sixteen ADVERTISING SECTION f 1 f gia) rt TOgFSll fop ) f ' -«gCJ [C5£ 5] [ 11J [frfej [ IL D N APPRECIATION OF THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE GIVEN US BY THE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS OF THE STATE COLLEGE, WE TAKE PLEASURE IN PLACING THIS ADVERTISEMENT IN THE CHINOOK. s f WE HAVE ENLARGED OUR OFFICE AND EQUIPMENT AND ARE BETTER PRE¬ PARED THAN EVER TO TURN OUT ALL KINDS OF ARTISTIC PRINTING. ' The, Herald [lH] plU] Pnntery When the House Mother Knocks □ □ □ Greenawalt- Folger Co. General Merchandise PULLMAN, - - WASHINGTON □ □ □ Four Hundred Seventeen ADVERTISING SECTION The F IRST NATIONAL R ANK OF P ULLMAN CAPITAL. $75,000 SURPLUS. $25,000 Under Government Supervision □ ... j •■-iJotvl . pour Hundred Eighteen ADVERTISING SECTION THE PULLMAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING FIRST-CLASS WORK TELEPHONE 38 TOUR YEAR REPORT or AW. ri2E5HMAW c SOPHOMORE c- dUMOIZ D SEN] 0 L - EFFE GT C livery Student and Graduate of the Washington State College goes out into the world to fight the battle of life with the knowledge that Preferred Stock Groceries , that started them on the road to success, arc the best in the world.. Those starting to school should profit by the experience of those gone before and use Preferred Stock Groceries . C. R. SANDERS CO. Pullman, Wash. Phone 39 The White Drug Store FOR Eastman Kodaks —7m= McMahon hall Proprietors 1 tell you) {WE WA NT we must l ) ORe- HAve N o«e | P AY J VP AY ' ' -SCHOOL GIRL.5 WER£ LIK-E TH 1.5 Four Hundred Nineteen ADVERTISING SECTION Four Hundred Twenty ADVERTISING SECTION The World M oves The world moves, and it moves forward. Progress is the watchward. Do you realize it? Are you keeping up with the procession? Your grandfather went courting on horse¬ back. Your father thought a top buggy was the height of style in his courting days. You are no doubt out joy-riding in a six-cylinder car with your sweetheart. And your children? Well, they will probably do their courting up behind a bank of clouds in a modern mono¬ plane. Banking has progressed as well as courting. Are you handling your finances through a modern bank like ours, or are you following the antiquated ways of your grand¬ father? Pull man c Ihe =- State Bank Four Hundred Tiucnty-one ADVERTISING SECTION □: O :□ HAVE ANOTHER G 1 A 2 ?.. If YOU WANT TO CjO FOR A RIDE I ' VB GOT A CAR ' OUR HOU5E I3 _ PULL OF LJ1 E WJRE5 AND WE CAN GET YOU A ' DATE ANY k TIME. NO TROUBLEJ C AT PLEDGE YOU ' D BETTER SWEEP OTP THE PORCH PRETTY .QUICK r -NEVER JVlJJ ' JD HIM. GET THAT FLOOR CLEAN FJR 3 N ' THEN GET - 50 JAB WOOD -TOR THE FIREPLACE AFTER PLED IHG- □: o :□ The Corner Drug Co. Forman Incorporated THE REXALL STORE The futurists sacrifice the beauty of art to novelty. The same is true of extreme clofhes for men. The Forman Tailored-to-order suit, at Eighty dollars has but one un¬ mistakable novelty. It immediate¬ ly suggests that its wearer is a gentleman. DRUGS KODAKS STATIONERY • FRANK FORMAN THE HOME OF Fine tailoring Four Hundred Twenty-two ADVERTISING SECTION □ S $ i ' i T T i ' f T r i □ Essex Packard Hudson Motor C ars and Trucks PACKARD TRUCKS “You’re seldom ever stuck—If you drive a Packard Truck.” “Packard Trucks are Best Designed—Cost Less to Run than the Cheaper Kind.” “Packard Trucks are Trucks to buy—ALWAYS BETTER— that’s just why.” PACKARD TWIN SIX “Famed for Beauty and Doing its Duty.” “Smoothness in Action—Gives great Satisfaction.” “The famous ‘Twin’ is in advance—Buy a Packard and take no chance.” ESSEX “Phone and get a Demonstration—Let it prove its reputation.” “Once you grasp an Essex Lever—You’ll long to drive that car forever.” “The Car than quickly proves its class—Bv saving Toil, Oil and Gas.” SUPER SIX “Built on long and graceful lines—Scorns its loads and ' high inclines.” “It doesn’t matter where you are—If you are in a Super Six Car.” “All the Harry’s, Tom’s and Dick’s are longing for a Super Six.” THE JOHN DORAN DISTRIBUTORS Third and Wall SPOKANE, WASH. □ Four Hundred Tzventy-three ADVERTISING SECTION Remember we operate 297 stores, and the saving we ef¬ fect in buying merchandise and operating our business is the saving you participate in every time you purchase at our stores. PULLMAN, WASH. “IN THE COOL O’ THE EVENING” REGULAR MEALS LUNCHES The Nook Grill AND Ice Cream Parlor EVERYTHING TO EAT OR DRINK ICE CREAM CANDY Thank You We take pleasure in thanking you for your patronage. You will profit by trading here. City Market PULLMAN, WASH. College N oveltxes ALUMNI SEALS COLLEGE SEALS W. S. C. FOBS iVatts ' Ph armacy Four Hundred Twenty-four ADVERTISING SECTION All the 13 oys Say: There are lots of places in this neck of the woods Where you can buy clothing but there is only one place where you can get SOCIETY and STYLEPLUS CLOTHES BOSTON SHOES STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS VASSAR UNDERWEAR Satisfaction Guaranteed -==THE=e=- TOGS CLOTHES SHOP STYLE HEADQUARTERS A. J. Hinkle C. W. Hughes Phone 69 Pullman Lewiston Moscow GRAND THEATRE MANAGEMENT P. W. STRUPPLER THE HOUSE OF FIRST-CLASS PHOTO PLAYS Four Hundred Twenty-five ADVERTISING SECTION EVERY LOOKS UPAT ME NOW AND SMILES. THEY SEEM TOE B IN AN AW — TUL HURRY J 1TAL3AffifW THAT WAY GOSH I’VE RUN j CLEAR AROUND TO JO T-AND ALMOST TOQ ' GOT TO MEN¬ TION THAI ' THERE ARE G JO CJ2. J2. LATEl STUDENTS THIS PERIOD , THIS 15 SOME 4 : EVENING. THEi G1Q.LS GOING-— TO THEUANCg SUPELOGKL swell.its rUNNYHOWj JGETTOKNDtf SO MANY gT GOLLY ITS T-251 AND THE WALK5 APE CROWDED HOL HUM J . j THE DANCE ' J 15 OVER. AMD j EVEC.Y£ ODY3j HAPPY SQ.- H GUESS HJL - SAY GOOD—U BYE TOG THIS T1ME1 I WONDER WHAT THE CLOCK. ON BI2.YAN HALL THINKS ABOUT (APOLOGIES TOJBR1G 5} IVE 5URE BEEN HERE A LONG¬ TIME. EVERY MORNING SINCE I CAN REMEMBER. SOMEONE HAS ALWAYS BEEN , RUNNING TO DRILL ABOUT THIS TIME. I thank you for your very liberal patron¬ age for the year just ended and will greet you next fall with a smile in our HEAR THE NEW DANCE MUSIC ON NEW COLUMBIA RECORDS ARTOPHO studio “STEVE” Hamilton s Hardware Four Hundred Twenty-six Culbertson, Grote- Rankm Co. SPOKANE WASHINGTON ANY ' NIGE SUNDAY AFUR- N OON. ' H. Baalbergen LADIES AILOR PULLMAN. - - WASHINGTON J. O. Adams Grocery Sells Fancy Manufactured Products WHEN YOU COME TO PULLMAN GIVE US YOUR ACCOUNT. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. J. O. ADAMS ' GROCERY Phone 56 Four Hundred Twenty-seven ADVERTISING SECTION BETTER CLOTHES - FOR - LESS MONEY Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Zalesky s Clothes Shop Captain—Where you going with that brace and bit ? Frosh rook—l m goin’ to drill. L. M. Varney MAKES SHIRTS PENNANTS FELT CAPS and HONOR LETTERS S. 208 Howard St. Phone Riv. 1710 SPOKANE PULLMAN TIRE SHOP YOU ARE IN DOUBT AS TO HOW YOU SHOULD HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT, LET US DECIDE FOR YOU. TOWER BARBERS Palace Hotel A. H. DAWSON, Proprietor American Plan $3.00 per day and up. Table d’ Hote Meals in the Dining Room First Class Accommodations Four Hundred Twenty-eight ADVERTISING SECTION BACK UP A GOOD TEAM -WITH- GOOD BASEBALL SUPPLIES BOTH WINNERS WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FAMOUS SPALDING LINE OF ATHLETIC GOODS WARE BROS. COMPANY 125 Howard Street SPOKANE 609 Main Avenue Four Hundred Twenty-nine ADVERTISING SECTION Ihe STUDENT ' S STORE The store that devotes all its time and energy to the needs of the students of the State College of Washington. The service that the store gives justifies its existence. It is the standby of the students and faculty. No service is too small or too large to receive the most careful attention. It’s motto is “If it is used by a student we have it, whether it be a fountain pen, a book, or a novelty.” An understanding of students and their needs and a close touch with the markets of the entire country make this service possible. The policy of the store has builded a friendship that has made possible its growth in the past and will make great¬ er expansion possible in the future. Tkc Students Book Company, Inc. OSCAR WILLMAN, Manager State College of Washington PULLMAN, WASH. BRING IN OR MAIL IN YOUR PICTURE FOR Correct Framing Neills Furniture Store The devil sends the wicked wind To blow the skirts knee-high, But Heaven is just And sends the dust To close the bad man’s eye. Four Hundred Thirty ADVERTISING SECTION J.HE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive gen iu9 with engineering and manufacturing re¬ sources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other appli¬ cations. And so electricity, scarcely older than the graduate of today, appears in a practical, well developed service on every hand. Recognize its power, study its applications to your life’s work, and utilize it to the ut¬ most for the benefit of all mankind. Entering the World Electrical. General Office Schenectady; NY. any Sales Offices in all large cities 95-246 3 Four Hundred Thirty-on -=THERE’S ONLY ONE=- CZGZ tiUtvL REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. HOLT BUILDS IT! Roslyn-Cascade Coal — Company — MINERS AND SHIPPERS GENUINE ROSLYN COAL fff ROSLYN : WASHINGTON Four Hundred Thirty-two NOW SINCE THE MEN WEAR. COmXJ]R.OY3 — WHY NOT THIS? pring and Rummer pashions and pabrics N ow J eady UR tailored clothes are the result of the careful study of the wants of the better class of young men. They possess distinction of style and refinement of character not usually found in young men’s clothes. Their superior features appeal to aggres- sive young men who appreciate the worth of correct dress. This un¬ usual service costs you no more than you will have to pay for ordinary ready mades. The truth is our clorhes cost you far less in the long run. We’re as glad to have you look as to have you buy-almost. s asus Greit Hill Tailors w ith a Conscience SPOKANE, WASH. Four Hundred Thirty-three ADVERTISING SECTION FOLLOW THE CROWD — TO —■ — HAT BOX HATS 6 N. Howard St. SPOKANE WE COVER EM ALL YEO EMERT GRAIN. FLOUR. FEED POULTRY SUPPLIES bb FARM IMPLEMENTS, GAS ENGINES, WASHING MACHINES, CREAM SEPARAT¬ ORS, LAWN MOWERS, VACUUM CLEAN¬ ERS, ELECTRIC IRONS, AUTO TIRES, RUMELY TRACTORS. FIRE INSURANCE Oil and Grease and Everything along this line. Electric SKoe Shop THE BEST SHOE REPAIR WORK TRY US HARLOW SHOES Spokane Stamp Works STAMPS, SEALS CHECKS, BADGES METAL SIGNS, ETC. SPOKANE, WASH. Four-Hundred Thirty-four ADVERTISING SECTION Hotel Majestic SPOKANE, WASH. MRS. W. H. MURPHY, Proprietress Catering to those who demand a clean, quiet and safe stopping place STRICTLY MODERN RATES REASONABLE 1st Ave., Between Washington and Bernard Opposite N. P. Depot TWO FEET OF Comfort WITH EVERY STEP 520 RIVERSIDE AVE. SPOKANE, WASH. Four Hundred Thirty-five ADVERTISING SECTION North Pacific College Dentistry and Pharmacy Portland, Oregon The Annual Session (Begins October 1st Students are required to enter at the beginning of the session. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Graduation from an accredited high school or academy, or an equivalent education, fif¬ teen units, thirty credits. No conditions on the foregoing entrance requirements are al¬ lowed. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION The course in Dentistry is four years. The courses in Pharmacy are two and three years. The length of the annual session is eight months. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS Prospective students, preparing to enter North Pacific ' College, should include in their academic studies physics, chemistry and biology. The pre-medical course given by many of the colleges and universities is recommended. For Illustrated Catalog, address THE REGISTRAR East Sixth and Oregon Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON Four Hundred Thirty-six ADVERTISING SECTION U I Y Y Y Y Y i‘ Y Y Y Y Y r r y v y Y Y Expression and Personality ARE RESULTS OF NU-ART ART PHOTOGRAPHY m NU-ART STUDIO SP OKANE “Iflt’s eio, It’s Wji-jlrt” t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y } Y O «Ti . .T1T1T1 - j Y o ? ' Hundred Thirty-seven t ADVERTISING SECTION —An artistic corsage for the dance. —A choice box of flowers for the graduate. OUR FLOWERS ARE THE VERY BEST AND OUR ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT IS SURE TO PLEASE. SPOKANE FLORIST CO. 513 Riverside Ave. (KIPP ' S FLOWER STORE) Telephone Main 5 SPOKANE, WASH, 1 MOVE WE SHIMMlE 3HE-V Lb 5EG0ND YOU£L MOTION- The Oldest and Largest House in Eastern Washington THE DOERR-MITCHELL ELECTRIC CO. MAKERS OF LIGHTING FIXTURES Jobbers All Kinds of Electrical Supplies ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 118 and 120 Lincoln Street, Opposite Post Office Telephone Main 54 60 SPOKANE, WASH. Rodrick Tailoring Co. CLEANERS and RENOVATORS MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CLOTHES We T)o Odorless T)ry Cleaning PULLMAN, WASH. Four Hundred Thirty-eight Empire Tile Mantel Company Contractors and Dealers in FLOOR. WALL and MANTEL TILE 1022 Sprague Avenue Telephone Main 2382 SPOKANE, AVASH. _ GILL ' S=— An exclusive shop for Books, Gift and Art Novel¬ ties. Engraving, Stationery, Steel, Die Stamped and Embossed to your order, Leather Goods, Artists’ Supplies, Mathe¬ matical Goods, Office Stat¬ ionery and Supplies, Etc , Etc. THE J. K. GILL CO. BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, OFFICE OUTFITTERS Third and Alder Sts. 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 Catalogue and Easy Payment Plan. Complete Lines of VICTROLAS, COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND EDISON PHONOGRAPHS New Records Every 10 Days HARDMAN, CABLE-NELSON AND OTHER PIANOS TULL GIBBS Spokane You Gan Paint Your Own Car WITH DURABLE EASILY APPLIED DRIES QUICKLY JONES DILLINGHAM PAINT MAKERS SPOKANE LEWISTON 30 Years’ Service to the People of the Inland Empire Make Us Your Printer A modern printing plant and bindery, with steel die and copper plate engraving ready to serve you in outfitting your office from the smallest to the largest order. JC . Four Hundred Thirty-nine ADVERTISING SECTION (AW COME ON THAT ] WAS JU5T A 5LOW I vLL LEFT TO THE JAW ) 1WJSHJ ' COULD A DO THAT. 3‘DUKE TO GAIN 2£ POUNDS ATTA OLD GOIN’ IN ' THERE GERTIE ONE TO THE OLD r GROOVE NOWj -- — WATCH ME SOAK TH1SPJLL] FOR A TRIPLE WOMENS ATHLETICS ENGOUEAGE SUMMER TJ2A1N1TIG JNTHJSmY- THE OLD MAN WILL THINK HE ' S OOTA ROLL5-JROYCE WHEN I GET THROUGH HERE MILLER-DERVANT THEATRICAL and . MASQUERADE l OStlXIIierS SPOKANE, WASH. Four Hundred Forty ADVERTISING SEC T 1 0 N ROWLAND KING, E. M. N. C. FASSETT, C. E. Vice-President President CHAS. MAIL HOT, MET. E. Sec.-Treas. The C. M. FASSETT CO. (Incorporated) ANALYTICAL AND CONSULTING Chemists and Metallurgists MINING ENGINEERS Laboratory Supplies for MINES, MILLS, SMELTERS, PHYSICIANS, SCHOOLS and COLLEGES 209 WALL ST. SPOKANE, WASH. Compliments Gowman Operated Hotels SEATTLE, WASH. HOTEL WASHINGTON ANNEX 2nd and Stewart KNICKERBOCKER HOTEL 7th and Madison WILHARD HOTEL 7th and Union T. H. GOWMAN Managing Director ■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦a A Comparison Recital BY THE WORLD’S MOST FAMOUS PIANISTS MAY BE HEARD IN OUR DUO ART PIANO SALON AT YOUR CONVENIENCE WE EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION TO THE FAC¬ ULTY, THE STUDENTS AND THEIR FRIENDS Sherman, Clay Co. 808-810 Sprague Avenue SPOKANE Four Hundred Forty-one ADVERTISING SECTION FURS WE CARRY THE LARGEST LINE OF DEPENDABLE FURS IN SPOKANE FURS REMODELING REPAIRING FURS MADE TO ORDER BE SURE AND CALL ON US WHEN YOU ARE IN THE CITY ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE 816 Sprague Ave. Opp. Davenport Hotel SPOKANE, WASH. Downen Insurance Agency D C. DOWNEN, Mgr. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE PULLMAN, WASH. Buescher Musical Instru¬ ments PACIFIC MUSIC CO. 818 Sprague Ave. SPOKANE SNAP OUT OF IT! “Sundodger” four Hundred Forty-two ADVERTISING SECTION SIX HOURS EXPERT Films received by 11 a. m., ready at 5 p. m. SERVICE 707-709-711 Sprague Ave., 708-710-712 First Ave. SPOKANE. WASH. same day. Bring Your Kodak Films Here for Results ' T ' HE newer and better methods of developing and finishing are practiced here. No secrets about our work. Tested chemicals, modern apparatus and expert operatives working where fresh air and plenty of daylight are in abundance, we believe, are responsible for the results attained. Every nega¬ tive is given most careful attention and each print is inspected in daylight. Four Hundred Forty-three ADVERTISING SECTION Saxony Middy I THE CORRECT COLLEGE SWEATER Ask V. W. Clarkson—lie knows SAXONY KNITTING COMPANY 2000 FIFTH AVENUE, SEATTLE, U. S. A. Spokane Hotel Centrally Located Convenience and Comfort The Silver Grill SERVES THE BEST OF EVERYTHING SPOKANE HOTEL SPOKANE Overkauser s Package Chocolates Bar Candies and On Sale at All Popular Student Stores Overhauser Can dy Co. SPOKANE, WASH. Four Hundred Forty-four ADVERTISING S E C T I 0 N Lowman Hanford Co. Printers ENGRAVERS BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ' I’LL BEEYOlP rOR. ' ss I ' Yfr GOT THREE BULLETS FOR. OPENER, MID-NIGHT OIL Four Hundred Forty-five ADVERTISING SECTION ( The State College of Vashmgton Founded and Maintained by the National Government and the State of Washington E. O. HOLLAND, President COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND EXPERIMENT STATION Farm Crops, Soils, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture, Landscape Gardening, Forestry, Farm Man¬ agement, Plant Pathology, Agricultural Engineering. COLLEGE OF MECHANIC 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 DEPARTMENT OF ELEMENTARY SCIENCE AN EIGHT WEEKS ' WINTER SCHOOL FOR FARMERS is con¬ ducted each year; beginning early in January. THE WINTER SCHOOL OF MINES extends over a period of twelve weeks. THE DEPARTMENT OF ELExMENTARY SCIENCE offers three- year vocational courses in agriculture, horticulture, mechanic and industrial arts, commerce, and domestic economy, from which young men and women can if, they desire, be admitted to the Freshman class of the College. j , ... Address all inquiries to FRANK T. BARNARD, Registrar, Pullman, Wash. EXTENSION SERVICE, UNDER THE SMITH-LEVER ACT, is in charge of the demonstration and correspondence work in Agriculture, Home Economics, Boys and Girls Club Work, and County Work. Address: Director S. B. Nelson. THE DIVISION OF GENERAL COLLEGE EXTENSION gives cor¬ respondence courses, organizes extension classes, supplies lecturers and ed¬ ucational motion picture films. Address: Director F. F. Nalder. MANY DEPARTMENTS PUBLISH SPECIAL BOOKLETS F-our Hundred Forty-six ADVERTISING SECTION r y%p jcfe pp TQrtd fo? The Engravings in this Annual were made kp us We al o expect to habile the Engravings for Ike next Annual for a a rule, out ' customers compliment w hy placing their renewal orders in out ' hamLs me SEATTLE Four Hundred Forty-seven ADVERTISING SECTION High School and College Printing UR mammoth plant is complete in every detail for the production of high grade work required by col¬ leges and high schools, and in par¬ ticular School Annuals. We can make the cuts, do any needed illustrating, and freely render any assistance needed in the production of your work. Our experi¬ ence may be useful and is at your service. Write us and find out how well we can serve you. C,We do Copperplate Printing, Engraving and Embossing for all Social, Professional and Business Purposes and Occasions. McKEE PRINTING CO. THE COLLEGE ANNUAL PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS, SPOKANE Four Hundred Fo rty-eight
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1918 1919 1920 1922 1923 1924
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