Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 452 of the 1922 volume:

TboGbinook. THE -JUNIOR-PUBLICATION OFTHETTATE-eOLLEGE i OF• WASHINGTON DEDICATED- •TOTHESPIB.IT- -OF- PROGRESS- -WHICH-IS-MAKJNG OVR- IN STITVTION -A- GREATER- STATE-COLLEGE- -OF- •WASHINGTON- .foreword Efjc gtaff of tbe Cbinoob of 1922 bag enbeaboreb, in pregenting a recorb of ebentg, organi ationg anb actibitieg, to rebeal gometfjtng of tbe trabitiong, gptrtt anb ibealg of tbe g tate College of ?B29agf)ington. M toe babe faileb in tbig enbeabor, toe pregent it ag a recorb of college bapg, ag a memorp boob tbat toiU gerbe to recall manp bappp bourggpent at Magbtngton ££ tate. ®bc gtaff ba receibeb a great beat of pergonal gatigfaction from ebiting tbe boob anb congiberg it a pleagure anb pribilege to tbug gerbe tbe interegtg of tbe gtubent bobp anb tbe g tate College of {Mtobington anb bopeg tbat tbe boob toill gerbe ag a mebtum of binbing cloger tbe tieg of tbeir alma mater. CONTENTS I NT RODVCT ION THE CAMPVS THE COLLEGE CLASSED THE COLLEGE YEAR ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES JESTS Hit Jflpmnrg iEbroarb Hittg Imttrn Bttrlflrr iEli abFti) Gkarg? ffrofraaor OHjarlra A. Sarrg Presiding head of, Dean of Education and head of the Department of Modern Languages, Whitworth College, Btrh, fRarrlf fi, 1021 The late Professor Barry for a number of years was head of the Department of Modern Languages at the State College of Washington, retiring in 1910 be¬ cause of impaired health. In the spring of 1914 he became a professor at Whitworth College, continuing his connection with the college until his death. Ten TH” CAMPUS FROM SILVER LAKE Eleven THE CAMPUS BRYAN HALL Twelve TANGLEWOOD Thirteen Ftmrlrcu VAN DOREN HALL Fifteen SOUTH E-NTRANCE BRYAN HALL Sixteen THE PRESIDENT’S MANSION Seventeen THE PRESIDENT’S MANSION FROM THE SOUTH lUuhlcen MORRILL HALL Xinrlrrn WILSON HALL Twenty-one ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Tvatfy-lii ' o MECHANIC ARTS BUILDING 7 re . ' cnty-thrre SCIENCE HALL THE CLOCK TOWER ■ Twenty five Twenty-six BF w I i « 1 n a ci fl u X I ■ A THE CHINOOK OF Z2 □ngn nnh lu t 7T M rsc ' HGS lte f caB� r: ADMINISTRATION O FTEN in the past, the college graduate has been cartooned as a “sissified” youth, or an empty-headed young woman, showing great enthusiasm for the latest dance, the newest and cheapest novel, or a mock-heroic interest in great economic and political problems which they know nothing about. At one time the public laughed at such descriptions and was inclined to believe them true. But today the world knows better. It is significant, I am sure, that this college graudate of the traditions has never by fact, hearsay, or cartoon, been identified with the State College of Washington. From lhe beginning, the State College has sent from its doors, young men and women who believe in “the gospel of labor,” and who are eager to take their places in business and industry. Usually, these young people accept at the begin¬ ning, very modest positions and remain in them until, through industry and ef¬ ficiency, they prove their worth and are advanced to larger and more important positions. The State College has preached against the theory that “money” should be rhe single basis for judging the success or failure of any one. A man may be successful in money-making, but fail in all else. One may fail financially, but suc¬ ceed in making the community and the world a better place in which to live. Upon the other hand, it should not be assumed, by State College graduates, or others, that the money-maker, merely because he IS a money-maker, should be looked upon with suspicion. Obedience to law and order has, in the spirit fostered by the State College, the force of the Golden Rule. Someone has said that we are living in a world whose material prosperity has outgrown its commercial law and commercial ethics. This undoubtedly is true, but the only way in which permanent changes can be made in our democracy is through the regular legislative processes at the state and national capitols. To advocate any less orderly procedure is a violation of ihe fundamental theory upon which all democracy rests. In a word, the State College of Washington considers a man or woman suc¬ cessful who is able to become economically independent; who assists the com¬ munity to rise to higher social, educational and economic levels; who does not consider mere financial success as necessary to the rendering of great service to one s community; and, finally, who stands for good government and the orderly changes in our laws. E. O. HOLLAND, President. % R ft I I I B ' n £ iti M I •p ifc kj R B B B I, Tzventy-seven BOARD OF REGENTS ADAM DUNCAN DUNN, VVapato.Term Expires 1923. EDWIN TRUMAN COMAN, Spokane.Term Expires 1925. WILLIAM A. RITZ, Walla Walla.Term Expires 1925. R. C. McCROSKEY, Garfield.Term Expires 1927. F. C. STINSON, Hollywood.Term Expires 1927. Twenty-eight THE CHINOOK- OF ' 22 ■ fF MBh ' v —vsjntriik ■fc jjR B EXECUTIVE OFFICERS E. O. HOLLAND. T .President 0. L. WALLER .Vice-President F. L. BARNARD .Registrar W. C. KRUEGEL.Accountant C. A. ISAACS .Secretary RHODA M. WHITE ..Dean of‘Women I 6 MB gf! 4Qr Twenty-nine THE CHINOOK , OF j ac a a m ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Dear Alumni: Loyalty to our Alma Mater is the best way for us to show our measure of appreciation for the things it has done for us. It is possible for us to show this loyalty, if after graduation, we fail to keep in touch with our college. Why is it so difficult to get money from the legislature for the cause of higher education? Largely because of the fact that people generally do not under¬ stand the importance of a college education. Who is responsible for this condi¬ tion? Those who have graduated from college, and have failed to evidence a proper appreciation for the privilege that the state has bestowed upon them. They have failed to disclose a concern for the welfare of their college after having passed from its halls of learning. In other words, they have not become propa¬ gandists for the cause of higher education. They lose touch with the college, and when that touch is lost, their interest in its affairs passes with it. If you think your Alma Mater has been a good thing for you—and it has— it will be a good thing for others, and should continue to be a help and inspira¬ tion to the coming generations. Furthermore, if it is a power for good—and it is --it must be guided by the mature men and women who are out in the world of affairs, and if those men and women are to assist in guiding it, they must keep in touch with it, know something of its problems and its duties. The more of the Alumni who know these things, the more surely is our college to be guided by the best judgment of those who direct it. Let us be loyal to our college, and show our appreciation of what it means to us. by telling others about its grand and glorious work. Let us keep in touch with its problems, and enlist our aid in its behalf. Let us not forget the ideals that came into our lives as a result of our associations on its campus, and above all let us be true to ourselves by being true to the cause of our Alma Mater. Sincerely yours, HARRY M. CHAMBERS, Alumni Secretary. 1 ■ i ID 1 I m £ (ft a i 8 I 1 . m I IP 1 I I k SO Thirty COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS |i i k j H m Thirty-one COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE ] If Y greatest ambition is to be thought the first I V I farmer of America ' said Washington. “At the head of all science and arts, at the head of all civilization and progress, stands not militarism, the science that kills; not commerce, the art that accumulates wealth; but agriculture, the mother of all industry, and the maintainer of life,” said Garfield. “We are founded as a nation of farmers and in spite of the great growth of our industrial life, it still remains true that our whole system rests upon the farm; that the welfare of the whole community depends upon the welfare of the farmer; the strengthening of country life is the strengthening of the nation ’ said Roosevelt. To develop men and women for this “greatest opportunity” for the profes¬ sion named “the mother of all industry” and for “the strengthening of the nation bv the strengthening of country life” attained by equipping men and women for a life ' s work in agriculture, whether that be on the farm, in the farm home, in the school room, on the farm paper, in agricultural service of state or nation, in the country bank or in business enterprises or industries intimately related to agri¬ culture. A thorough grounding in the essentials of the subjects taught in the ten departments of the College of Agriculture and in the basic sciences and liberal arts of the other divisions of the State College, therefore, is required of all who wish to fit themselves for this great calling. The College of Agriculture is composed of the Departments of Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Farm Crops, Farm Manage¬ ment. Forestry, Horticulture, Plant Pathology, Poultry Husbandry and Soils. The larger number of the 300 or more students who major in agriculture, take their degree in the general course of agriculture. However, ample opportunity is given to Juniors and Seniors to specialize in any of these departments and to lake electives in other departments of the institution. The Agricultural Experiment Station is a division of the college founded by the state and federal government for the purpose of conducting original research and investigation of the agricultural problems of this state. The majority of the staff of the College of Agriculture also are on the staff of the Experiment Station, while a number of experiment station men devote their entire time to in¬ vestigational work. In addition, the Departments of Botany and Zoology and the College of Veterinary Science are represented on the Experiment Station Staff. The Dean of the College of Agriculture also is Director of the Station. DEAN JOHNSON WM MTB Thirty-two Thirty-three Thirty-four DRAFTING ROOM ' I ' hii ly -fi OF 2. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ARTS W E realize now, more clearly than ever before, how vitally chemistry reaches down into the large and small things of our lives—the clothing we wear, the food we eat, our farming, our manufacturing, the houses we build, the sanitation of our homes—these things, and multitudes more, mean work for chemists. So chemistry is a beckoning field for ambitious Youth; becaus e, if for no other reason, there are hundreds of millions of people in the world who must be housed, fed and clot her. Indirectly, perhaps, not obstrusively, but nevertheless vitally, this practical science renders service to millions. There is a good sized family of State College chemists now in the field, and they are scattered from the Atlantic coast to China, and from Canada to the Gulf. Naturally, when ready to work, they go where opportunities are best. They keep our sugar pure, bring condensed milk up to legal standard, insure the dependability of building materials, including cement; do research in agricultural chemical laboratories, and are entering the new profession of chem¬ ical engineer. It is work that is useful, in a field whose boundaries are steadily widening. BOTANY There is an increasing need for botanists—that is, for men and women so well acquainted with plants that they can prescribe for their ills, show them where they can thrive happily, and weed out the drones. In short, more botanists are wanted to bring about better cooperation be¬ tween the plant-world and the man-world. Only by working with plants can we make plants work for us. People who know how to make plants do their best are botanists. One may be a botanist on one’s own farm, in his orchard, or garden, or hay ranch ; or, one may be a sort of missionary-botanist, teaching in high school, or in college; or he may travel in all sorts of out-of-the-way-places, like your old-time circuit riding preacher—only preaching the gospel of better plants, happier plants, plants whose lives, like our own, should be dedicated to useful service. The opportunities for botanists are good—never better than at this time when the land area of the earth is getting pretty well filled up with people. This condition is making both people and plants work harder. Men and plants should know each other. The more we know about them the more food they supply to us. We must know them, their needs, and what they can do for us. MODERN LANGUAGES This year the Department of Modern Languages has reached the “high water mark ’ both in number of students and efficiency of work. The new Spanish House, with its convenient location, its modern and comfortable quarters, and O. L. WALLER Thirty-six THE CHINOOK i 1 the splendid opportunity it offers for attaining a practical speaking knowledge of Spanish, is an evidence of progress of which the College may be proud. It is the only Spanish House connected with an institution of higher education in the United States, and marks a forward step in modern language teaching. There is now, in different lines of trade and commerce, particularly that dealing with foreign nations, a rapidly growing demand for specialists who can write and speak the modern languages. The State College of Washington supplies training which is peculiarly effective in meeting this demand. ZOOLOGY The Zoology laboratories have been enriched during the year by the addi¬ tion of the natural history collections of the late Dr. O. S. Westcott, of Chicago. Forty-five thousand mounted and named specimens were included in this collec¬ tion, making this part of the department ' s teaching equipment foremost on the Pa¬ cific Coast. The class in General Biology has quadrupled in the last two years, now numbering 110 students. Three s ections of the ornithology class are record¬ ing bird migrants. The museum has added a valuable set of small mammals from its summer biological survey of the Cascade mountains. A book on bees and their culture is being issued. ECONOMIC SCIENCE AND HISTORY History, politics, sociology, economics and business as a basis for teaching, the study of law, or commercial pursuits, are the main fields covered in the De¬ partment of Economic Science and History. The instruction this year has been in charge of seven full-time teachers. The enrollment increased approximately one- fifth over that of last year. Courses given heretofore but one semester a year, now, due to increased numbers electing such courss, are given each semester. Still others, formerly given in alternate years, are now given annually. Up-to-date mechanical and office appliances are being added for use of the courses in account¬ ing and secretarial work. mam THE CHINOOK- OF 22 COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS L DEAN HARRISON N these days of specialists, special¬ ization is demanded in all fields of endeavor. More and more col¬ leges are called upon to send out wom¬ en who are prepared to follow some line of work or endeavor. The College of Home Economics endeavors to help prepare women to meet their responsibilities as wage- earners. home makers and good citi¬ zens. The coure of instruction given in this college is planned to meet the needs of four classes of students: (a) Those specializing in other lines of work, but desiring a knowledge of the general principles and facts of home economics as a part of a liberal education. (b) Those who wish to make a specialty of home economics for the purpose of teaching the subject in secondary schools as well as teacher training under the Smith-Hughes act. (c) Those who wish a knowledge of the principles under¬ lying household administration and institutional management. (d) Those who desire to make a detailed study of home economics in its relation to the arts and sciences which are funda¬ mental in the management of the home. Thirty - eight ■ i n - jmrjur zr u a L o p . jwjpt a t; i Yan rA.n ' fen IB THE CHINOOK- Of 11 J j5rTteiC Thirty-nine CHINOOK Of 22 COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SCIENCE 6 ft! M T VICE DEAN WEGNER HE College of Veterinary Sci¬ ence of the State College of Washington is one of the oldest colleges in the institution. It’s first class graduated in the year 1902, and since that time it has graduated one hundred and twenty-five men. These graduates are found in all lines of Veterinary work in the great west, from California to Alaska, and hold many responsible positions pro¬ tecting the lives of domestic animals. Its graduates are engaged in private practice, by the U. S. Government in both quarantine and meat inspection work. The army needs them in the quartermaster ' s corps and as line officers. Teaching positions and research work occupy several, and state and national tuberculosis eradication gives employment to many others. Probably no collegiate course prepares a man for a greater number of substantial positions than the College of Veterinary Science. This College offers every year a post-graduate course for veterinarians which is getting to be substantially approved by the practitioners who recognize in the State College of Washington the center of the veterinary education in the entire west. We need more young men to prepare themselves to do this important work, as the number now preparing themselves is not sufficient to meet the demands of the great livestock industry. n N forty Forty-one ■ w um fgp THE CHINOOK. OF 2 ■ ■ m m wa t cm � � m SCHOOL OF PHARMACY r-pi ' HE School of Pharmacy has for its purpose the training of men and women for a vocation in life that offers many opportunities, es¬ pecially in the practice of retail phar¬ macy ; pharmaceutical chemists for manufacturing drug firms; chemists; food and drug inspectors, Federal and State; teachers of pharmacy and chem¬ istry, traveling salesmen, investigators in pharmaceutical research, etc. The School of Pharmacy offers a two-year course, a three year course and a four-year course in Pharmacy. Over 50 per cent of the stu¬ dents enrolled in Pharmacy are three and four year students. The School of Pharmacy also offers a two-year course in Pre-Medicine and Pre-Dentistry. It is the motto of the School of Pharmacy to turn out the best pharmacists that it is posible to produce. The reports re¬ ceived from the pharmacists of the Pacific Northwest and the suc¬ cess of the alumni justify the belief that the school has lived up to its motto. DR. P. H. DIRSTINE MS Forty-two THE CHINOOK. OF 2 ' 2? Forty-three li ' f mJajfM- SCHOOL OF MINES AND GEOLOGY M AX’S ascent to his present plane of intelli¬ gence was a slow process so long as he M merely scratched the surface of the earth in an endeavor to cultivate food crops. His real advance did not begin until he discarded his stone implements and wooden bow and arrow and dug down into the earth and secured materials from which he made the plow, the hoe, the ax and the sword. Agriculture was a primitive pursuit until the coming of metal tools. Science and Engineering were crude arts until metal devices made experimentation possible, the diffusion of knowledge an accomplished fact, and the control of steam and electricity a common reality. Without the DEAN HOWARD metals there would be no great transportation systems on water, on land or in the air throughout the world. There would be no printing presses, and consequently no literature. We should have no telegraph lines, telephones, cables, harvesting machinery of lofty skyscrapers. All of us would have to forsake the big towns and take to the woods, for without metals there would be no water or sewerage, and our cities would soon become dangerous pest holes ' Without doubt, civilization has been developed on a metallic basis, and the miner has been the real pioneer of industry and of empire. The story of the early progress of man is really a tale of the gold of Ophir, the silver of the Laurium Mountains in Greece, and the copper of Mount Sinai in Egypt. Hannibal, the famous Cathaginian general, would never have been able to conquer Rome in the Second Punic War had it not been for the metals obtain ed from the mines of Iberia. When Carthage and Rome were overthrown mining practically ceased, the dark days of the Middle Ages commenced and the advance of civilization was halted. The discovery of a great New World beyond the sea in 1492 marked the beginning of a new era of romance and adventure in which the hardy miner again came into being and played the principle role.” First came Cotez, Pizarro and other pirates, who looted the accumulated treasures of the New World. It was unfortunate for Spain that many of her pio¬ neers were filibusters who destroyed but did not develop. Following the spoilers came the Cornish and Saxon miners, who introduced the art of mining into the New World. It is true that the trade follows the flag, but far in advance of die flag was the man with the pick.” The School of Mines and Geology, through the Departments of Geology and of Mining and Me allurgy, offers four-year courses in Geology, Mining and Metal lu rgy. Forty-four Forty-five hobxj THE CHrNOOK_ OF i SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND APPLIED DESIGN E XCELLENT instruction ill all branches, of course that may be taken for granted. But more than this, it aims to throw about the student an atmosphere that good teach¬ ing alone cannot produce. The work of the studio and classroom is supple¬ mented by the privilege of participat¬ ing in the production of larger musical works and plays, and of hearing the master pieces performed by organiza¬ tions like the Orchestra, the Chorus, or the Dramatic Class; by members of the faculty, and by world-famous artists. Thus during the pres¬ ent year we have been privileged to hear the Minneapolis Sym¬ phony Orchestra; Benno Moisewitsch, pianist; the Salzedo Harp Knsemple; Cecil Fanning, baritone; Frances Alda, Metropolitan Opera star. The orchestra played a memorable Beethoven pro¬ gram, and the chorus has given us Cole’s “Ode to Liberty”; the Ensemble class traversed the course, of Chamber music from Co¬ relli to Straus and Debussy in four concerts; while the Dramatics class gave notable performances of excellent examples of farce, comedy, drama and tragedy. The value of hearing and seeing such masterpieces and participating in their production, as well as in the many smaller recitals, plays, and exhibitions, cannot be overestimated. i i m i 1 m DEAN KIMBOROUGH Forty-six SCHOOL OF EDUCATION T HE School of Education was established by law to train teachers for high schools, principals, supervisors of special subjects and superintend¬ ents. Its rapid increase in number of major students and of students electing courses in education reflects the condition that grew out of the war experience of the nation, that educational opportunities must be made more adequate and that well trained teachers and other educational leaders are essential to the attain¬ ment of this object. The past year has been the best in the history of this division of the College. The enrollment of major students is practically double that of last year. All members of last year ' s instructional staff remained this year, some valuable new courses have been given, and a better grade of work has been done by both major students and those from other departments. The Alpha Beta Club, the men’s educational club, has an unusually strong- membership, and the Phi Mu Beta, the new education club for women, has started with an excellent membership that promises well for the future. The Faculty of the School of Education represents a wide range of training and experience and consists of the following: Alfred A. Cleveland, Ph. D., Clark University, Dean; Cliff W. Stone. Ph. D., Teachers ' College, Columbia University, Professor of Education; David V. Ham¬ ilton. Ph. D.. University of New Brunswick, Agricultural Education; Aubrey A. Douglass. Ph. D., Clark University, Assistant Professor of Education ; William H. Burton, A. M., Teachers’ College. Columbia University, Assistant Professor of Education; Stoklev C. Robert s. Ph. B., University of Chicago, Assistant Professor of Manual Arts; Catherine T. Bryden, B. S., University of Idaho, Assistant Pro- fesor and Critic Teacher of Home Economics Teaching; Ii. Noel Bakke, B. S., State College of Washington, Instructor in Agricultural Education. The schedules of studies are so planned that a student may, while making careful professional preparation, fit himself to teach any of the combination of subjects usually required of a beginning teacher in high school. For those not intending to engage in educational work, the department offers a number of in¬ teresting and helpful courses, among which are courses in Psychology, Principles and History of Education, Childhood and Adolescence. Since education is the most important enterprise in a democratic state, the value of such studies to those who are being trained for leadership is obvious. With the increasing emphasis that is being placed on well trained teachers, and with better salaries being paid those who are well prepared, the prospects are bright for even a more rapid development of the School of Education in the near future. DEAN CLEVELAND Mi Forty-scrcn PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education is more and more becoming a part of our normal activ¬ ities. In some form or other it is beginning to permeate all phases of life. Al¬ though great progress has been made, its possibilities are far from being exhausted. For as long as for every great man on the cinder path, on the gridiron or the diamond there are thousands who are flabby and inefficient; there is still much to be desired. Health and vigor are most valuable assets. When these are maintained by proper living and supplemented by a program of leisure time rec¬ reation, the result will be better citizens. Forty-eight THE DEPARTMENT OF ELEMENTARY SCIENCE T HE Department of Elementary Sci¬ ence is primarily a vocational school maintained for the purpose of equip¬ ping- persons to earn their living in trades, industries, agriculture, business, and home¬ making. The law provides a minimum age requirement of sixteen years, and a schol¬ astic requirement of eighth grade in the public schools or its equivalent. This department opens the door of oppor¬ tunity to that group of young men and women found everywhere, and larger in number than the group that has completed high school, who arc past high school age and have come to realize the need of vocational training. Again, it isjntended to serve those who live in rural districts where high schools do not offer four-year courses, or those who live in high school communities where the schools are not equipped to give vocational training at all. In organization the department includes one-year courses in gen¬ eral farming, dairying, machine shop, automobile mechanics, printing, domestic economy, bookkeeping and stenography; three-year courses in agriculture, mechanic and industrial arts, music and oral expression, applied arts and domestic science. Any three-year course may be ad¬ justed at the beginning of the third year so that it will fulfill entrance requirements to any college course. ACTING HEAD N. J. AIKEN TUZ CHINOOKL OP 2 2 THE DIVISON OF GENERAL COLLEGE EXTENTION T F. F. NALDER carry the intellectual and social service of the College to people who cannot attend classes on the campus at Pullman, and to groups and com¬ munities which can profit by the service offered is the work of the Division of General College Exten¬ sion. This Department, the youngest on the campus, is now in the second year of its development. The public has responded most gratifyinglv to the service offered, which is given by the following methods: 1. Correspondence courses are given in many subjects, including Political Science, Journalism. Ed¬ ucation, Civics, English, Mathematics, Manual ' 1 ' rain¬ ing, Modern Languages, History and Sociology. Most of the courses yield toward a college degree. Advantage of this opportunity to receive college instruction without coming to the College is being taken by an in¬ creasing number of persons. 2. College Extension Classes are organized and taught by college instructors whenever feasible. During the past year 12 classes with an aggregate enrollment of over 200 persons have been conducted in Spokane and Yakima. In ihe ma¬ jority of instances, wherever at feast 15 persons are willing to attend classes in any subjects, the college will endeavor to furnish an instructor. This is, perhaps, the most effective method of projecting the College beyond the campus. 3. Educational motion picture films and stereopticon slides are circulated. In Ls brief history the General College Extension Division has accumulated a library of about 250 reels of film. These are sent to schools, churches, community centers, farm bureaus, Y. M. C. A s and other organizations and used entirely for educational purposes. Sets of stereopticon slides on various subjects, with ac¬ companying lectures, are supplied for popular instruction. 4. College Extension Lectures and Musical and Literary Recitals are offered. Several members of the faculty are available for popular or semi-popular lectures in their respective fields. These lectures are being used to good advantage at various forms of community gatherings. Also through the cooperation of the School of Music and Dramatic Arts, musical and literary recitals are furnished to commu ni tv gatheri ngs. r ■rw- w i 3MKT SSJi fifiy CLASSES P I Fifty-one mz Chinook, or % | l Satt SENIORS Ray King I led berg, Porter Felts Dunlap Morgan W. King OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester HAROLD MORGAN .President.RAYMOND KING ..Vice President.LEE DUNLAP NA AMY HEDBKRG.Secretary. WILMA PORTER BUELL FELTS.Treasurer. WILBUR KING � omri nr m. xsr jejv a m Fifty-lwo cmzmrmjm i i rifaMc THE CHINOOKL OF ' 22 f A M ■H HAROLD L. ALL LX, Pullman, Wash.—Agriculture. Alpha Beta Club. RUTH ALLEN. Vancouver, Wash.—English. Delta Zeta. Columbian Literary Society. Pan Hellenic Council, See. (4). Dramatics. HERBERT A. ANDERSON, La Center, Wash.—General. Alpha Zeta. A. G. R. Club. All-Ag. Club. Dairy Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Natural History Club, Pres. (3). Stock Judging Team (4). MELVIN O. ANDERSON. Walla Walla, Wash.—Agriculture. Delta Tau Alpha. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Washington Literary Society. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). FRANCIS E. ARIES, Wapato, Wash.—Home Economics. Ellen H. Richards Club. HELEN RACHEL ASPEND, Colville, Wash.—Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Peg O’ My Heart. Suburban Life. Milestones. Entered as a Senior from the University of Washington. WALTER J. BACH. Pullman. Wash.—Agriculture. Saddle and Sirloin Club. All-Ag. Club. Washington Literary Society. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3). FRANCES GRACE BATRl), Pullman, Wash.—Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. Ellen H. Richards Club. Lohcse Club. Pr f I I J w t mnokuoi Fifty-three r CORIXXE BARCLAY, Pullman, Wash.—Mathematics. Alpha Delta Pi. Newtonian So¬ ciety. Class Baseball (3) (4). Class Hockey (4). Basket Ball (3). JOY BARNES, Pullman, Wash.—General. Y. W. C. A. Women’s League. World Fel¬ lowship Club. JOHN A. BARTRUFF, Ferndale, Wash.—Agriculture. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Saddle and Sirloin Club. All-Ag. Club. Whatcom County Club, Pres. (3). FORREST E. BECK, Bellingham.—Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha. Glee Club (3) (4). “It Pays to Advertise.” “Milestones.” Evergreen Staff (4). Entered as a Junior from the State Normal of Bellingham. CHARLES A. BELFRE, Pullman, Wash.—Geology. Omega. Mining and Geological Society. HERBERT O. BERGDAHL, Kettle Falls, Wash.—Economic Science and History. Sigma Phi Epsilon. House Manager’s Association, Pres. Dramatics. Stevens County Club, Pres. COL1X CLEO BURGEN, Ephrata, Wash.—Chemistry. Fifty-four ETHEL GRAVES BOGARDUS, Spokane, Wash.—English. Delta Delta Delta. Scrib¬ blers’ Club. Evergreen Staff. Point System Committee of Women’s League. Entered as a Senior from Denison University. HAROLD J. BOFIANON, Spokane, Wash.—Geology. Sigma Tau. Mining Engineering and Geological Society, Sec. (2). A. I. E. E. Masonic Club. Glee Club (3) (4). OLIVE SISSON BOTTORFF, Rosalia, Wash.—Home Economics. Dramatics (1). HELEN VIOLA BREWER, Grandvie-v, Wash.—Pharmacy. Columbia Literary Society. See. Phi Nu Pi, Sec. Y. W. C. A. Class Hockey. (4). Chorus. S. C. P. A. Natural History Club. W. A. A. Women’s League. CLARK O. CALDER, Montcsano, Wash.—Agriculture. Gamma Phi. Alpha Zcta. Gray “W” Club. All-Ag. Club. Washington Literary Society. LEWIS C. CALLOW, Eima, Wash.—Science and Arts. Lambda Chi Alpha. Crimson Circle. Mask and Dagger (2) (3) (4). Websterian Debating Society, Sec. (2). Press Club, Pres (4). Editor Evergreen (3). Evergreen Staff (1) (2) (3) (4). Chinook Staff (3). Publicity Chief Campus Day (4). DAMON R. CANFIELD. Seattle, Wash.—Agriculture. Gamma Phi. Alpha Zcta. All-Ag. Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Class Basketball (2). Evergreen, Asst. Business Man¬ ager (4). Y. M. C. A., V. Pres. (4). Social Committee (4). Entered as a Junior from the University of Washington. EARL D. CANON, Prosser, Wash.—Engineering. A. T. E. E. Fifty-five LOUIS F. CHAMPLIX. Tacoma, Wash.—Agriculture. Sigma Chi. Dairy Club. All-Ag. Club. Dairy Products Judging Team (4). LUCETTE CHAUSSAT, Toulouse. France—General. French Club. Spanish Club. New- man Club. Entered as a Junior from Toulouse College. PAUL NOEL CLIFFORD. Goldendale. Wash.—Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Club. Klickitat County Club, Pres (3). LENA WILBUR COCHRAN. Rathdrum, Idaho—Foreign Languages. Spanish Club, Pres. (4). Entered as a Senior from the University of Washington. GENEVIEVE COLLINS, Lewiston, Idaho—Botany. Delta Delta Delta. Memorial Com¬ mittee (3) (4). Class Sec. (3). Hockey Team (1). HOMER ARTHUR COLLINS, Spokane, Wash.—Dairy. Psi Nu Sigma. Crimson Circle. Varsity Debate (2). Dairy Club. All-Ag. Club. Washington Literary Society. Song- Book Committee Chairman (3). Dairy Products Judging Team (4). Student Grange (4). Oratory and Debate Committee (3). MARY DOROTHY CONNOLLY, Spokane, Wash.—Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta. Pan Hellenic Council (4). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4). Ellen H. Richards Club. Talamian Literary Society, V. Pres (2) Treas. (1). EARL PATTEN COOKE, Ellensburg, Wash.—Agriculture. Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Zeta. Saddle and Sirloin Club. All-Ag. Club. Kittitas County Club, Pres. (3). Stock Judg¬ ing Team (3) (4). I 7 i fly-six RUTH CRESS WELL, Kennewick, Wash.—Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Gamma Tail. Omicron Xu. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Franklin County Club. Pres. (3) . Debate Team (1). CHARLOTTE V. DAVIES, Long Beach, Calif.—Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ellen H. Richards Club. Y. W. C. A. (1) (2). RUTPI E. DAVIS, Pullman, Wash.—‘Science and Arts. Columbian Literary Society. MARY FRANCES DAWSON, Pullman, Wash.—Home Economics. Lohese Club, Pres. (4) . Y. W. C. A. Trcas (4). Cabinet (3) (4). Ellen H. Richards Club. Columbian Literary Society. DOROTHY DAY, Clarkston, Wash.—English. Delta Delta Delta. Talamian. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Dramatics (3). Spanish Club. Hockey Team (1). RUTH EVELYN DO AXE, Almira, Wash.—Economic Science and History. Alpha Chi Omega. Pan Hellenic Council, V. Pres. (3), Pres. (4). Gamma Tau, Sec.-Trcas. (4). Women’s Council (4). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Sponsor Club (3) (4). Sophomore Social Committee (2). MARY ALICE DONAHUE, Ellensburg, Wash.—Home Economics. Wastaco. Newman Club, Pres. (4). Ellen H. Richards Club. Women’s Athletic Association. Basket Ball (4). Entered as a Junior from Ellensburg Normal. MARY PATRICIA DONNELAN, Sumner. Wash.—English. Alpha Chi Omega. As¬ sociated Students, Sec. (4). Class Sec. (3). Scribblers Club (3). Associate Editor of Chinook (3). Associate Editor of Evergreen (3) (4). Brmr j ju ng wrro-: Fifty-seven LOUIS J. DONNELLY, Olympia. Wash.—Veterinary. Alpha Psi. Veterinary Medical Society. Entered as a Junior from Oklahoma State College. ELSIE B. DURR, Everett, Wash.—Physical Education. Pi Beta Phi. Gamma Tan (4). Pan Hellenic Council. Women’s League, V. Pres (3) (4). Women’s Council (3) (4). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Honor Hockey Team (3). Hockey Team (3). Basket Ball (4). Baseball Team (3). Entered as a Junior from Bellingham Normal. H. CHESTER EITEL, Elberton, Wash.—Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E., Treas. (3), Pres. (4). All-Engineers. MARY A. ELLIOT. Olympia. Wash.—Home Economics. Mitra Club. Omicron Nu. Ellen H. Richards. Glebe Association, Sec. RUSSELL L. ELSOM, Greenacres, Wash.—Agriculture. AIl-Ag. Club. Websterian Literary Society. Sec. (2). Evergreen Staff (2). HATTIE D. ESPY, Palouse, Wash.—Home Economics. Ellen H. Richards. W. A. A. Basket Ball (1). Baseball (2). Rockey (3). FLORENCE MARY EVANS, Vancouver, Wash.—Mathematics. Delta Zeta. Spanish Club. Newtonian Society, Pres. Choral Club. P. C. C. W. Club. Clarke County Club, Sec.-Treas. EDWARD WEBB FARR. Albion, Wash.—Agricultural Engineering. All-Ag. Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. OLIVER ERXEST FAULKNER, Pullman, Wash.—Education. Alpha Beta, Treas. En¬ tered as a Junior from Evansville College. BUELL J. FELTS, Spokane, Wash.—Horticulture. Phi Delta Theta. Crimson Circle. Alpha Zeta. Press Club. Aero Club. Evergreen Staff (3). Chairman Point System Council (4). Second Lieutenant W. S. C. C. C. Horticulture Club, Pres (3). All-Ag. Club. V. Pres. (3). Class Treas. (4). GEORGEXE FELTS, Spokane, Wash.—Economic Science and History. Delta Delta Delta. Pan Hellenic Council, V. Pres (4). W. A. A. Women’s Point System Committee (4). Delegate to Women’s Collegiate Conference (4). Gamma Tan. Campus Day, Big Five (4). LETHA FISHER, Pullman, Wash.—Education. Talamian Literary. Entered as a Junior from the Cheney State Normal School. HARRY GEORGE, Pullman, Wash.—Agriculture. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Crimson Circle. Gray ‘W” Club. Alpha Zeta. All-Ag. Club. Websterian Literary Society. Class Pres. (1). Evergreen Editor (2). Executive Council (3). Board of Directors of Stu¬ dents Store, Pres. (4). Frosh Football Team. Varsity Football Team. WINFIELD S. G1LLARD, Ellensburg, Wash. Agriculture. Delta Tau Alpha. Alpha Beta. All-Ag. Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Dairy Club. Kittitas Club. Baseball (1) (2). Track Squad (3) (4). I.LOYD A. GILLIS, Washtucna, Wash.—Agriculture. Alpha Tau Omega. Crimson Circle, Pres. (4). Grey “W” Club, Pres. (3). Alpha Zeta. Class Pres. (1) (2). Associated Students. V. Pres. (4). Executive Council (4). Campus Day, Big 5 (3) (4). Big Chief (4). Students Store Board (3) (4). Varsity Football (2) (3) (4). Varsity Basket Ball, Capt.-Elect (2). JOllX W. GODDARD, Pullman, Wash.—Education. Sigma Phi Eosilon. Alpha Beta. Quill Club. � jwnJGTJ®. jm Fifty-nine GERTRUDE MAYNARD GAGE. Seattle, Wash.—Home Economics. Omicron Nu. Ellen H. Richards Club. Chairman of Home Economics Open House (4). Columbian Liter¬ ary. W. A. A. Entered as a Junior from the State Normal School of Bellingham. JOHN GRAHAM, JR., Tacoma, Wash.—Economic Science and History. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Grey “W” Club. Tennis (2) (3), Capt. (3). Baseball (4). Entered as a Sophomore from the University of Southern California. SIGNE HELENA GREEN, Eatonvillc, Wash.—Home Economics. World Fellowship Club, V. Pres. (4). Leader of Student Volunteer Band. Ellen H. Richards Club. RALPH C. GUSE, Spokane, Wash.—Mechanical Engineering. Theta XI. Sigma Tan, Historian (3) (4). A. I. E. E., Sec. (2). A. S. M. E. All Engineers. LEROY B. HANLEY, Spokane, Wash.—Geology. Sigma Nu. Crimson Circle. Grey “W” Club. Mining and Geological Society. Vigilance Committee (2) (4). Newman Club. Class V. Pres. (2) Campus Day, Chief of Police (4). Football (1) (2) (3) (4). Baseball (2) (3) Capt.-Elect (4). Athletic Council (3) (4). Glee Club (2) (3). Var¬ sity Quartette (2) (3). ALBERT HANSEN, South Bellingham, Wash.—Hydro-Electric Engineering. Sigma Tau, Sec. (4). A. I. E. E., V. Pres. (3), Sec. (4). Wres tling Squad (4). Grey “W” Club. DAVID M. PIARTZ, Gloucester, Mass.—Geology. Lambda Chi Alpha. Press Club. Omega. Crimson Circle. Associated Students, Pres. (4). Sphinx Club, Pres. (2). Editor of Chinook of ’21. Stray Antlers Club. NA AMY R. HEDBERG, Tacoma, Wash.—Education. Delta Delta Delta. Gamma Tau, Pres. (4). Spanish Club. Women’s League Council. Talamian Literary Society, V. Pres. (4). Class Secretary (4). Class Executive Council (4). Mask and Dagger. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Class Baseball (3). Sixty MARY TODD HEDGES, Pullman, Wash.—Foreign Languages. Sigma Kappa Phi. Ten nis (2). CLARA RACHEL HEFTY, Bellingham, Wash.—Physical Education. Wastaco. Gamma Tan. VV. A. A., V. Pres. (4), Treas. (4). Crimson “W” Whatcom County Club, Sec. and Treas. (3). Evergreen Staff (4). Representative of W. A. A. to Northwest Conference (3) (4). Hockey (3) (4). Basketball (3) (4). Baseball (3) (4). En¬ tered as a Junior from the State Normal School of Bellingham. WALTER D. TIERRE1D. Seattle, Wash.—General. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Crimson Circle, V. Pres. (4). Grey W. Club. Athletic Council (4). Varsity Football (1) (2) (3) (4). Stray Antlers Club. Coaching Staff (4). All Coast Tackle (3) (4). ELEANOR HINCKLEY, Tacoma, Wash.—Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega. Class Executive Council (2). Pan Hellenic (3). Social Committee (4). HAZEL MAY HOGABOAM, Clarkston, Wash.—Education. Phi Mu Beta. Work Fellow¬ ship Club, Sec. (3). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4). Orchestra (3). Spanish Club. Natural History Club. Student Volunteer. FDNA A. HOLMES, Palouse, Wash.—Foreign Languages. Wastaco. Sigrna Kappa Phi, Sec. (4). Spanish Club, Sec. (4). FRANCES REBECCA HUNTINGTON, Kelso, Wash.—General. Kappa Alpha Theta. Gamma Tau. Omicron Nu. Scribblers Club, Sec. (3). Women’s League, Pres. (3). Campus Day Staff (3) (4). Baseball (1) (2) (4). Class Hockey (1) (2) (4). Honor Hockey (4). Junior Prom Committee (3). Chinook Staff (3). ISAMU IXOUYE, Tacoma, Wash.—Electrical Engineering. Sixty-one NELLIE B. JACOBS, Pullman, Wash.—Home Economics. ELDON IRL JENNE, Coupcville, Wash.—Agriculture. Sigma Phi Epsilon Crimson Circle. Alpha Zeta. Gray W. Club. Alpha Beta Club. Y. M. C. A.. Executive Council, Pres. (4). Athletic Council. Captain of Track Team (4) Member of American Olym¬ pic Team. Football. Baseball. Lieutenant R. O. T. C. MARGUERITE JONES, Portland, Ore.—Chemistry. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mu Phi Epsilon. Orchestra (1) (2) (3). Concert Master (3). MARCELLA H. KARTHE1SER, Spirit Lake, Idaho—Foreign Language. Wastaco. Sigma Kappa Phi. Sans Souci, Pres, (2). Glebe Staff (2) (3). Chinook Staff (3). Ever¬ green Staff (3). American College Quill Club. Dramatics (1) (2). Newman Club. Talamian Literary Society. WILLIAM K. KELLER, Redmond, Wash.—Education. Idaho Debate Team (4). Alpha Beta Club. Entered as a Junior from the University of Washington. FRANK DONOVAN KELLEY, Oakesdale, Wash.—Civil Engineering. Theta Xi. Wash¬ ingtonian Literary Society, Sec. (2). Civil Engineering Society. All Engineers. Social Chairman of all Churches (4). CHAN JAY KIM, Havvi, Hawaii—Mechanical Engineering World Fellowship Club. Pres. East and West Club. Pres. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). A. S. M. E., A. I. E. E. GEORGE W. KING, Port Townsend, Wash.—Animal Husbandry. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Sixty-two RAYMOND M. KING, Davenport, Wash.—Agriculture. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Zeta, Pres. (4). Class V. Pres. (1), Pres. (4). All-Ag. Clrb. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Grey “W” Club. Websterian Debating Society. Varsity Football (3). Varsity Track (1) (2) (3) (4). Class Basketball (2) (3). Dramatics (1). Lieutenant R. O. T. C. (2). WILBUR LEE KING, Spokane, Wash.—Electrical Engineering. Phi Delta Theta. All- Engineers, Pres. (3). House Managers Association, Pres. (3). Class Treas. (4). A. I. E. E. Editor Engineer’s Evergreen (4). Home Coming Committee (3). Chinook Committee (3). WILLIAM E. KING, Reardan, Wash.—Horticulture. Alpha Tan Omega. Crimson Circle. Grey “W” Club. Class Basketball (1) (2). Class Baseball (1) (2). Varsity Basket¬ ball (3 ) (4). Varsity Baseball (3) (4). JOE C. KNOWLES. Snoqualmie, Wash.—Agriculture. Washington Literary Society. All- Ag. Club. Dairy Club. MARTCIL KOTULA, Pe Ell, Wash.—Education. Beta Theta Pi. Grey “W” Club, Sec.-Treas. (2). Newman Club, Pres. (3). Discipline Committee (3). Athletic Coun¬ cil (3). Freshman Basketball. Basketball (2) (3) (4). Baseball (2) (4). Varsity Foot¬ ball (1) (2) (3). GEORGE T. KROUS, Pullman, Wash.—Science and Arts. Gamma Phi. Glee Club (3) (4). Track (2) (3) (4). French Club. Mu Upsilon Sigma. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4). Dramatics (2) (3) (4). CLAUDE KREISHER, Bremerton, Wash.—Electrical Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A. I. E. E., Sec. (3), Treas. (4). Sigma Tau. Entered as a Junior from the Uni¬ versity of Idaho. BERTHA A. KROHN, Washougal, Wash.—Foreign Languages. Spanish Club, Pres. (3) (4). Spanish House, Sec.-Treas. (4). Sigma Kappa Phi. oa m Sixty-three % A3 A ' V 4. Si 3 ir TW • r tr 1 JOHN ' H. KRUGER, Eatonville, Wash.—Agriculture. Phi Nu Sigma. Y. M. C. A. Cab¬ inet, Treas. (4). Dairy Club, Sec.-Trcas. (4). Asst. Business Manager of the Ever¬ green (2). Washington Literary Society, Sec. (3). Dairy Stock Judging Team, Na¬ tional Dairy Show (4). FANNIE M. KYLE, Post Falls, Idaho.—Home Economics. Sigma Kappa. Ellen H. Rich¬ ards Club, Sec., Vice Pres. (4). Pan Hellenic Council. ESTHER A. LAMBERT, Sumas, Wash.—Home Economics. Omicron Nu, Treas. (4) W. A. A. Lolanii. Pres. (4). Women’s Council (4). Ellen H. Richards Club. Class Hockey (4). SARA A. LANEY, Spokane, Wash.—English. Alpha Delta Pi. Columbian Literary So¬ ciety, Pres. (2). Women’s Rifle Club, Treas. (1). Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Frosh Hockey Team. French Club. WILLIAM BRYAN LANEY, Spokane, Wash.—Business Engineering. Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Tau. A. S. M. E., Charter Member. All-Engineers. Midget Club. OTTO WILLIAM LANG, Spokane, Wash.—Agriculture. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Saddle and Sirloin Club. AIl-Ag. Club. Varsity Football Squad (3) (4). Varsity Wrestling Squad (3) (4). Masonic Club. ALVIN J. LEONARD, Castle Rock, Wash.—Agriculture. Dairy Club. All-Ag. Club. Dairy Stock Judging Team. EVA MAE LEONARD, Chehalis, Wash.—Home Economics. Wastaco. Gamma Tau. Om¬ icron Nu. Ellen H. Richards Club, Pres. (4). Talamian Literary Society, Pres. (3). Women’s Council (3) (4). W. A. A. Campus Day, Big Five (3) (4). Big Chief (4). Class Hockey Team (3) (4). Entered as a Sophomore from Puget Sound College. ■ ■ m-nr w TrwnrJi ' � JTDBUtt ' JttlOLw. wl Mi Ml Sixty-four wr- M t’ u i- Mi « ■BB rir yrr b iirmmrT to nr flg af JLK rtu jmvijt qjt w m THE CHINO C F ' 22 | ♦ Erl a RUTH CAROLINE LEUTY, Pullman, Wash.—English. Delta Zeta. Glebe (3) (4). Evergreen Reporter (3) (4). Y. W. C. A. HARRY LINDAHL, Cheney, Wash.—Education. Delta Tau Alpha. Alpha Beta, V. Pres. (4). Football (2) (3) (4). Entered from Cheney State Normal School as a Solipo- jnorc. FRANK LOGAN, Seattle, Wash.—Dairy Husbandry. Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Zeta. Grey “W” Club. Stray Antlers. Midget Club. Varsity Wrestling Squad (2) (3) (4), Capt. (3). ANNA ELLEN LOWERY, Pullman, Wash.—Columbian Literary Society. Lohcse Club, Pres. (3). Ellen H. Richards Club. ALVIN LYSE, Bawdent, Alta.—Civil Engineering. NELSON E. LYTLE, Tacoma, Wash.—Mechanical Engineering. Theta Xi. Sigma Tau, Sec. (3). A. I. E. E., Treas. (2), V. Pres. (2). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1st V Pres. (3) (4). Washington Literary Society. All-Engineers, Sec. (3). A. S. M. E., Pres (4). WILLIAM McCREDIE, Sunnyside, Wash.—Civil Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega. All- Engineers. A .A. E. Rifle Team (1) (2). GRACE E. McDANIEL, Loomis, Wash.—Education. Lolami Club. Hort. Club, Sec. (3). Arcophagus Literary. W. A. A. Class Baseball (2). Class Track (2). Class Basketball (3) (4). Phi Mu Beta. Sixty-five W. S. McHUGH. Tacoma, Wash.—Civil Engineering. GLADYS McILVEEN, Post Falls, Idaho—English. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Y. W. C. A. International Polity Club. ALICE A. Me KEAN, Stanwood, Wash.—Chemistry. W. A. A. Moissan Chemical So¬ ciety, Sec.-Treas. (3). Class Baseball (2) (3) (4). Y. W. C. A. Class Hockey (2) (3) (4). GEORGE A. MARTIN, Yakima, Wash.—Agriculture. Entered as a Senior from the University of Indiana. ARTHUR MEDBY, Spokane, Wash.—Mining. Sigma Chi. Omega. Mining and Geological Society, Sec. and Treas. (2). Grand Stand Committee. Captain in R. O. T. C. (2). HAROLD MERR1N, Harwood, Wash.—Mining. Beta Theta Pi. Omega. Gray “W” Club. Mining Engineering and Geological Society, Pres. (3). Swimming. LUTHER MEYER, Outlook, Wash.—Animal Husbandry. Saddle and ' Sirloin Club. All-Ag. Club. EDWIN M. MILLER, Latah, Wash.—Mechanical Engineering. All-Engineers. A. S. M. E. A. A. E. Sixty-six 1 pm -mm rrm .n. fy n a rm r u n r m j i w jfc-aM r-ntr-iB-Hrr w u : T n T . ff Ui TT - Jt m j gr igr tgrTPT jrx� oarm m ' THE CHINOOK. OF 22 Y ' jfr :.m.momo m unr.w m m ma |3 i HUBERT MILLER, Centralia, Wash.—Mechanical Engineering. Theta Xi. Sigma Tan. Treas. A. I. E. E. A. S. M. E. First Lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. (2) RAYMOND MILLER, Burlington, Wash.—Mechanical Engineering. Theta Xi. Sigma Tau, Pres. (3). A. S. M. E. All-Engineers, Pres. (4). Crimson Circle. MABELLE MITCHELL, Spokane, Wash.—General. Entered as a Senior from the Holy Names College. MINNIE MITCHELL, Garwood, Idaho—Education. Kumtucks Klub. Y. W. C. A. En¬ tered as a Senior from Park College. RACHEL LENA MOE, Ellensburg, Wash.—English. Kumtucks Club. Talamain Literary Society. World Fellowship Club. Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Basketball (3). Base¬ ball (3). JAMES W. MONTZHEIMER, Elberton, Wash.—Chemistry. Phi Nu Sigma. Theta Nu Theta, Pres. (4). Moissan Chemical Society. DAVID MOODHE, Spokane, Wash.—Architecture. Theta Xi. Sigma Tau. All-En¬ gineers. Architectural Club, Pres. (4). GRACE MOORE, Pullman, Wash.—Education. Phi Mu Beta. Entered as a Junior from Lewiston State Normal. THE cm NOOK-OF ' 2 2 HAROLD D. MORGAN, Yakima, Wash.—Agriculture. Alpha Tan Omega. Crimson Circle. Grey “W” Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Class Pres. (4). AU-Ag. Club. Discipline Committee (2) (3) (4). Frosh Football. Baseball (2) (3) (4). Ever¬ green Staff, Sport Editor (2). MARY LUCILLE MOUNTAIN, Spokane, Wash.—Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega. Gamma Tau. Omicron Nu, Pres. (4). National Convention Delegate (3). Talainian Literary Society, V. Pres. (3). Chairman Hospitality for Woman’s Convention (4). Evergreen (2). Freshman and Senior Hockey Team. Campus Day, Big Five (4). Class Baseball (4). ESTHER D. MUIR, Spokane, Wash.—Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi. Entered as a Junior from Whitworth College. ALMA NELSON, Montesano, Wash.-—Columbian Literary. Entered from Willamette University. MRS. RUTH H. NEWLAND, Ritzvillc, Wash.—Music. Pi Beta Phi. Gamma Tau. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Pres. (4). Women’s Council (3) (4). Director of Inter¬ collegiate Conference of All-Women’s Organizations. W. A. A. Glebe Association. Entered as a Junior from the State Normal College of Michigan. WILLIAM IRA NICHOLSON, Anacortes, Wash.—Electrical Engineering. Gamma Phi. Sigma Tau, V. Pres (4), Pres (4). Webstcrian Literary Society. Wrestling Squad (1) (2) (3) (4). Class Wrestling (2) (3). Wrestling W (4). Grey “W” Club. RALPH ALBERT NOERENBERG, Spokane, Wash.—Economic Science and History. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Crimson Circle. Evergreen Manager-Elect (2). Associate Editor (3). Editor (4). Class V. Pres. (3). V. Pres A. S. S. C. W. (3). Press Club. Grand Stand Committee, Chairman. Gymnasium Committee, Chairman. CHARLES A. OEHLER, Seattle, Wash.—Economic Science and History. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. National Polity Club. Sixty-eight if ™i ■i -I ur � MAXFORD M. OL1PHANT, Pomeroy, Wash.—Agriculture. Gamma Phi. Alpha Zeta. Sphinx Club, Pres. Sec. All-Ag. Club, See. Dairy Club, Sec.-Treas. Chinook Staff (3). Saddle and Sirloin Club. CARRIE OTT, Ritzville, Wash.— Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ellen H. Richards Club, Treas. (4). Pan Hellenic Council (4). Chinook Staff (3). Class Baseball (2). Class Hockey (2) (4). LILLIAN H. OTTO, Lowden, Wash.—Wastaco. Omicron Nil, V. Pres. (4). Columbian Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Rifle Club (1) (2) (3). GRACE C. PETERSON, Seattle. Wash.—Horticulture. Lolami. King County Club, Sec. (1). Horticulture Club, Sec.-Treas. (2) (3). W. A. A. Class Hockey (4). All-Ag. Club. WILMA ELYNE PORTER, Walla Walla, Wash.—Economic Science and History. Kappa Kappa Gamma. French Club. Class Sec. (4). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3). Dele¬ gate to Student Volunteer Convention at Des Moines (3). International Polity Club (4). HELEN M. PRICE, Brewster, Wash.—Music. Alpha Chi Omega. Gamma Tan. Mu Phi Epsilon. Talamian Literary Society, Treas. (3). Basketball (2). Hockey (2) (3). Treble Clef Club. Y. W. C. A. JOHN MARSHALL RINEHART, Iowa Falls, Iowa—Education. Talamian Play, “Mile¬ stones.” JAMES THOMAS ROBERTS, Pullman, Wash.—Lambda Chi Alpha. Saddle and Sirloin Club. All-Ag. Club. Stock Judging Team (3) (4). Basketball (2) (3). f § i % JM f |P Sixty-nine THE CHINOOK. OF 2 2 6 n KENNETH D. ROSS, Spokane, Wash.—Pharmacy. Scabbard and Made. Rifle Team. ELIZABETH JEAN ROUDEBUSH, Garfield. Wash.—Education. Pi Beta Phi. Moissan Chemical Society, Sec.-Treas. Y. W. C. A. Forum, Sec. Phi Mu Beta. H FRANCIS H. SAUNDERS, Stockton, Calif.—Veterinary. Alpha Psi. Veterinary Medical Association, V: Pres. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Class Football. Class Basketball. Entered as a Sophomore from San Francisco Veterinary College. ROBERT DAVID SCHNEBLY, Ellensburg. Wash.—Agriculture. Phi Del a Theta. Crim¬ son Circle. Grey “W” Club. All-Ag. Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Varsity Foot¬ ball (2) (3) (4). Freshman Football (1). RUFUS CHARLES SCHNEBLY, Ellensburg, Wash.—Agriculture. Phi Delta Theta. Crimson Circle. Grey “W” Club. All-Ag. Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Varsity Football (3) (4). Frosli Football (1). ALBERT A. SCHOFFEN, Uniontown, Wash.—Education. Alpha Beta, Pres. (4). Entered as a Junior from the State Normal School of Cheney, Washington. FRED FI. SCHROEDER, San Diego, Calif.—Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Crimson J r Circle. Grey “W’ Club. Baseball, Capt. (3). Baseball (1) (2) (3). Campus Day. Big Chief (4). Stray Antlers Club. Masonic Club. International Polity Club, Pres. Evergreen Staff (1) (2) (3), Asst. Editor (2). Press Club. ‘Twelfth Night.’’ Aero Club. V. a BESS SHOEMAKE, Ellensburg, Wash.—Physical Education. W. A. A., Pres. (4). Women’s Building Committee, Chairman. Talamian Literary Society, Treas. Entered as a Junior from the Ellensburg State Normal School. .uxjaLTgL-w mc m: at m at: MAY SHI MENS, Othello, Wash.—Home Economics. Club. Omicron Xu. Mitra Club. Ellen H. Richards HARRY SILER. Randle, Wash.—Agriculture. Psi Nu Sigma. Washington Literary So¬ ciety. Sphinx Club, V. Pres. (2). Saddle and Sirloin Club, Treas. (3), Pres. (4). All-Ag. Club. Social Committee of A. S. S. C. W. (4). College Orchestra (2). EDNA SIMPKINS, Walla Walla, Wash.—Home Economics. Lolami Club, Reporter (3). Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4). Intergroup Baseball (3) (4). Spanish Club. VIOLET SIMPKINS, Walla Walla, Wash.—Home Economics. Lolami Club, Sec. (3). Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4). Intergroup Baseball (3) (4). Spanish Club. Class Hockey (4). MARGUERITE SKIBENESS, Spokane, Wash.—Pi Beta Phi. Sigma Kappa Phi. Y. W. C. A., Sec. (3). Spanish Club, Sec. (2). Spokane Club, Social Chairman (3). Y. W. C. A., 1st Cabinet. (2). Entered as a Sophomore from Whitworth College. CHARLES EDWARD SKINNER, Yakima, Wash.—Bacteriology. Natural History Club, V. Pres. (4). Washington Literary Society. Sans Souci, Sec. (3). Dramatics (2). CHARLES SMITH, Palouse, Wash.—-Agriculture. Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Zeta. Saddle and Sirloin Club, V. Pres. (4). Manager of All-Ag. Fair (4). Stock Judging Team (3). Football (1). MABEL GLADYS STONE. Spokane, Wash.—Music. Alpha Chi Omega. Orchestra (1) (2). Mu Phi Epsilon, Delegate to Convention (3). Pres. (4). Treble Clef Club, Ac¬ companist (2). Entered from the University of Washington. RUTH STONE, Spokane, Wash.—Education. Alpha Chi Omega. Mask and Dagger. The School Mistress. Peg O’ My Heart. May Fete Committee. Entered from the University of Washington. JANET SWAN, Shelton, Wash.—Pharmacy. Alpha Chi Omega. Phi Nu Pi. S. C. P. A. Asst. Manager of Chinook (3). ROBERT SWAN, Shelton, Wash.—Commercial Engineering. Beta Theta Pi. Olympic Club. DAVID MURRAY TAGGART, Hay, Wash.—Economic Science and History. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. International Polity Club. Spanish Club. GERTRUDE ESTHER TEMPLE, Cheyenne, Wyo.—General. Delta Delta Delta. GWENDOLYN THOMAS, Bellingham, Wash.—Mathematics. Phi Mu Beta. Entered as Junior from the Bellingham State Normal School. GLENN J. TWIGG, Seattle, Wash.—Agriculture. Sigma Chi. Alpha Zeta. All-Ag. Club, Sec. (3). Saddle and Sirloin Club. Cla ss Pres. (3). Executive Council (4). Class Editor Chinook (3). Wrestling (1) (2) (3). EMMA WAHLSTRAND, Bellingham, Wash.—Omicron Nu. Ellen FI. Richards Club. Y. W. C. A. Entered from the Bellingham State Normal School. ttjgj Seven ty-lwo . differ if . ■-- i - :T� -Tl !lf a r ' ■ rtt U Ttlf CHINOOK, OF HARRY M. WALKER, Tacoma, Wash.—Sigma Phi Epsilon. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Tahoma Club, Pres. Varsity Squad Football (3). Varsity Track (3). Aero Club. THOMAS C. WEBSTER, Puyallup, Wash.—Dairy Husbandry. Washington Literary So¬ ciety. Tahoma Club. A. G. R. Club. Sphinx Club, Treas. (2) (3). All-Ag. Club, 1 reas. (4). Dairy Club, Sec.-Treas. (3), V. Pres. (4), Pres. (4). Dairy Stock Judg¬ ing Team, National Dairy Show (4). ANNABEL WELLS, Spokane, Wash.—Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Omicron Nu, Sec. (4). Gamma Tau, V. Pres. (4). Ellen FI. Richards Club, Treas. (3). First Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (3) (4). Class Hockey Team (2). Columbian Literary Society. Sub-Chairman May Fete (3). Cross Country (2). JIMMIE WILLIAMS, Pullman, Wash.—Home Economics. Columbian Literary Society, Treas. (4). Ellen II. Richards Club. Class Baseball (1) (4). H. MAYNARD WEXLER, Pullman, Wash.—Economics. Class Basket Ball (1) (2) (3) (4). Track Squad (1). Football Squad (1) (2). Basketball Squad (1) (2) (3). DANIEL M. AHR, Spokane, Wash.—Veterinary Science. Alpha Psi. Veterinan ical Society. Med- JOHN HENRY GOODING, Northam, England.—Veterinary. Alpha Psi. Veterinary Medical Association, Pres. Saddle and Sirloin Club, Treas. horticultural Club. Win¬ ner Interstate Stock Judging Contest. Winner of the Silver Shield, Mock Sale (3). R. R. ISHAM, Oral, South Dakota—Veterinary. Veterinary Medical Association. Pres. Alpha Psi, Pres. Seventy-three i KEXXETH 0. McKAY, Spokane, Wash.—Veterinary. Alpha P i. Veterinary Medical Society. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Veterinary Football Team. Veterinary Baseball Team (3). Sprinx Club Baseball. ROY H. MILLS, Santa Rosa, Calif.—Veterinary. Alpha Psi. Veterinary Medical Society. Veterinary Football. Veterinary Baseball Team. Entered as a Sophomore from the Sn Francisco Veterinary College. LEOXARDO J. PALICTE, Asturias, Ceku, P. T.—Veterinary. Veterinary Medical As¬ sociation. F. S. A. F. S. F. A. World’s Fellowship Club. East and West Club. Entered as a Junior from the College of Veterinary Science, U. P. WALTER THISTLEWAITE, Snohomish, Wash.—Veterinary. Veterinary Medical So¬ ciety. PETER WATZEK. San Francisco, Calif.—Veterinary. Alpha Psi. Veterinary Medical Association. Entered as a Sophomore from the San Francisco Veterinary College. ST. CLAIR WHYTOCK, San Francisco, Calif.—Veterinary. Alpha Phi. Veterinary Medical Society. Veterinary Football. Veterinary Basketball Team. Entered as a Sophomore from the San Francisco Veterinary College. 7 ✓ Pi H wrwKrm. ' W EMO, SB Seventy-four SENIOR PHARMICS HELEN VIOLA BREWER, Grandview. Wash.—Phi Xu Psi, Sec. Y. W. C. A. Colum¬ bian Literary Society, Sec. Hockey Team (4). Chorus. S. C. P. A. W. A. A. FRENCH H. AMOS, Troy, Idaho—Kappa Psi. S. C. P. A. JOSEPH WILSON DEANE, Toledo, Wash.—S. C. P. A. PAULINE C. ENDRES, Spokane, Wash.—Mitra Club. S. C. P. A. ORRIX H. ANDERSON, Bellingham, Wash.—Kappa Psi. S. C. P. A. LEROY F. DIXON, Moscow, Idaho—Psi Nu Sigma. Kappa Psi. S. C. P. A. LLOYD L. LANNING, Winona, Wash.—Kappa Psi. S. C. P. A. HELEN KORESKI, Yakima, .Wash.—Kappa Beta. Phi Nu Pi. S. C. P. A. Newman Club. WILLIAM W. ATWATER, Philipsburg, Mont.—Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kappa Psi. Class Treasurer (1). Basketball (3). Track Squad (2). Cougar Guards, Pres. (1). Grey “W” Club. Harvard Club Committee. Song and Yell Committee. Rooter King. LEE W. DICKINSON, Touchet, Wash.—Kappa Psi. S. C. P. A. ANNA CARMODY, Molson, Wash.—Phi Nu Pi. Seventy-five SBESFSQEBGfiQKSSQBE Seven ty-six 1 4 THE CHINOOK, Of ' 2 2 8 I ■ 1 ft $ I SENIOR PHARMICS HERBERT M. McGEE, Newport, Wash.—Phi Delta Theta. Kappa Psi. S. C. P. A. V. Pres. (3), Pres (4). I. LOWELL 8 WEN SOX, Chehalis, Wash.—Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kappa Psi S C P A V. Pres. (2) (3). Stray Antlers Club, V. Pres. (3). Masonic Club. LESLIE E. OBENLAND, Pomeroy, Wash—Beta Theta Pi. Kappa Psi, Reporter. S. C. P. A., Treas. KENNETH J. OWENS, Puyallup, Wash.—Kappa Psi. Sphinx Club. S. C. P. A. EDWARD O. MOON, La Grande, Ore.—Sigma Chi. Kappa Psi. S. C. P. A. Stray Ant¬ lers Club. GUSTAV ALBERT WEIGELT. Kettle Falls, Wash.—Kappa Psi. S. C. P. A. KENNETH A. McXEILL, Prosser, Wash.—Kappa Psi. S. C. P. A. CARL WALDO PERSON, St. John, Wash.—S. C. P. A. CHESTER EVERETT OBENLAND, Pomeroy, Wash.—Beta Theta Pi. Kappa Psi. S. C. P. A. Chinook Staff (3). Entered from the Whitman College as a Sophomore. }RL EVERE1 T ZIMMERMAN, Lewiston. Idaho—Sigma Chi. Kappa Psi Pres (2) S. C. P. A. ' Seventy-seven Seventy-eight Johnson Morgan Henry Frit Is Andrew Keiser Waters Morgan JUNIORS giKa iSL THE CHINOOK OF 22 ““I : E ii First Semester ERNEST JOHNSON CARL FRITTS . MABEL HENRY. LEO MORGAN . OFFICERS Second Semester .President. LYMAN WATERS Vice-President. YERLE KEISER .Secre nry. MARGUERITE ANDREW ...Treasurer. LEO MORGAN Seventy-nine «■ rfr u� , inf ip m la n w_m w ' vk rm m p t rw wuntf Wr W g f .U Tt W q to ypr ill. y g - p-wi) TorgC liifjhty Highly one THE CHINOOIC ' OF ' Z2 Bryant Campbell Carlson Chamberlain Chapman Christensen Clark Comstock Dobbin Dogan N T . Douglas Douglas E yhty-two THE CHINOOK. OF 22 Driscoll Du Hois Dueber Duffin Duerfeldt Eakin Raton Eirle Rlvins Fairbairn Femi Fenne SSaE 1 ML Eight y-thrcc Forgey Forn feist Fowler Fox F ranzen FricI Gifford Gildow Gillcspi Fertig Floyd Fluhrer Highly-four | THE CHINOOK- OF Yf n--— al jw mm — — — — X w. ■■ y .1 jmrm m ft raarmjKrxcnr Gross Hales Hanson Hardinge! Ham Garver Heald IIedborg wncaam MjmLM man Gingrich Gleason Go ud e Eighty-five oarJ THE CHINOOK-OF 2 2 Hefty II. Henry M. Henry Hennessey Herber I Ieslin Highley Hills Jacques Jans Jennings Johnson c m jgg.nig wri LsuunoB Eighty-six Eighty-seven f I the OllNOOtCOr Leiser Lester Lindley Love McCall McCall McCoy McFarland Mcllveen McIntosh L. McIntosh Mclvor Eighty-eight lli ihly-nine Ninety N inety-one Seeley Sellig Sells Shumaker Simmons Singleton Slater Sly S maw ley Stansbury Stcrba Steele A : i’ll cly-two ■ � M T 1 ■ TO TW raJM J BTTP MT IH t ■« ■fc -fTM : ' , s ' j THE CHINOOK. OF r.lJ B LUL «■ J B g IUi,g. gpr - TB . - « T C. Stewart P. Stewart M. Stewart Stoddard Stuart I . Swanson J. Swanson Tarleton Tat ham Toms Tonnemaker Tromanhoutser rm mrmr mfc jtmjraI as Ninety-three Ninety-four Ninety-five — s i B L Pi the: CHINOOK- OF 2 2 g)€ = rB •taortir SOPHOMORES .Y i FricI Perrv Burchett Burke Burke Dodd Kulzer OFFICERS MOE SAX .President. JACK FRIEL .Vice-President. MILDRED PERRY.Secretary... ERNEST BURKE .Treasurer. “1 .ERNEST BURKE .GLADYS BURCHETT .IRENE KULZER . JACK DODD Ninety -six Ninety-seven ' = 1 [THE CHINOOK OF m % }J ALL-PREP. i A Wv JRf W ' ' W ,V Drown Irwin D.vislit Snell Smith Irwin IIAROU) HKOWX . DOROTHY DW IGHT AUSTIN SNELL .. OLIVA IRWIN . OFFICERS .President. A ' iee-President. .Secreary. .Treasurer. Nelson (Iho’.son . BENNIE NELSON ANNA BELLE SMITH . OLIVA IRWIN . CECIL GHOLSON A in :fy-ci(jhf L I THE CHINOOK OF ' tl it ' rc c )l4 THE COLLEGE YEAR me chinooic or l w e m -a r w . w ..- w:j ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OFFICERS Chambers Donnellan Hartz Jen lie Twigg Gillis Atwater DAVID HARTZ .President LLOYD A. GILLIS .Vice-President MARY DONNELLAN .Secretary GLENN TWIGG .Meniber-at-Large ELDON JENNE . Member-at-Large ♦FRANCES HUNTINGTON .Ex-Officio Member HARRY CHAMBERS .Graduate Manager WILLIAM ATWATER .Rooter King ♦By virtue of being President of Women’s League. One Hundred i na ' - i i — m ' i hw wnrun c m i x r m r in i b itj Jiann -g u l8K qt v Br nyia ' V ' . ' , rHE CHINOOK OF ' 22 v; H is r� ai 1 T f l gl WOMEN ' S LEAGUE Iledberg Shoemake Davidson Dawson Burchett Shryock Beck E. Lambert Watters R. Adams Toms Huntington Durr Leonard Doane President .FRANCES HUNTINGTON Vice-President ...ELISE DURR Secretary .GLADYS BECK Treasurer .HELEN DAVIDSON MEMBERS OF WOMEN’S COUNCIL Esther Lambert . Lolami Mary Dawson . Lohesc Nathalie Toms . Talamian Alma Nelson . Columbian Na Amy Iledberg . Gamma Tail Eva Mae Leonard . Ellen H. Richards Ruth Newland . Y. W. C. A. Bess Shumake ... W. A. A. Ruth Doane . Pan-Hellenic Lois Lingenfelter -.. College Halls Mildred Watters . Club Houses Gladys. Burchett .. Point System Committee, Chairman Antoinette Shryock . Secretary of Exchange Bureau The Women ' s League is the all women’s organization of the College, of which every woman on the campus is a member. The purposes of the League are: To promote unity and mutual helpfulness among the women, to maintain the social and moral standards of the College on a high plane, to insure interest in student activities, training in citizenship and high standards in scholarship. The latter aims are furthered by the operations of the Point System. The Women’s League holds membership in the Intercollegiate Vocational Guidance As¬ sociation, the Washington Federation of Women’s Clubs, and the Intercollegiate Conference of Associated Women Students. The first session of this Conference was held at this institution last November. The executive body of the League is the Women’s Council, composed of a representative from each women’s organization of importance to the women and the Campus. One Hundred One u M � Hohler Kruegel m THE CHINOOK. OF 2 2 gqcr aa m rr , a u Br -tt . g . -r p: � .j cr 9 ,i (F ' t g Ifc. W ■tal iTi ATHLETIC COUNCIL Chambers 1 lerried Holland Hanley Hamilton faculty — President E. O. Holland Dean H.V. Carpenter, Chairman Dr. J. Fred Bohler Dr. P. H. Dirstine Alumni — Dirstine Carpenter a Harry Chambers. Secret ary William C. Kruegel George Gannon I 1 Students — i Fred Hamilton 3 Walter Herried Roy Hanley 1 ■ 1 in oacairm-JSBrJ ' ErTTi- urmi m aarr tkcjjt i� iiccjpr SO One Hundred Two f. LTc irrnrx-vS . M rr tix WTSk. Jp.jggi i ii fit a . i x . jzrz THE CHINOOK. Of 22 4 STUDENT STORE OFFICERS-BORAD OF DIRECTORS BOARD OF DIRECTORS HARRY GEORGE, President First Semester ERNEST E. JOHNSON, President Second Semester (Filled vacancy left by Harry George) PROF. M. K. SNYDER PROF. E. C. COLP1TTS LLOYD GILLIS BESSIE SIMMONS OSCAR WJLLMAN, Manager George Gillis Simmons Snyder Johnson One Hundred Three 1 | THE CHINOOK. OP Sttah ri ■ m tar m n rrr � r v w sr $a Van Nice Hinckley Andrew Fritts Canfield Siler Fisher STUDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE PAUL VAX NICE. Chairman First Semester CARL ERITTS . Chairman Second Semester Eleanor Hinckley Marguerite Andrew Manson Fisher Harry Siler Damon Canfield, (tilled vacancy left by Paul Van Nice) Lindley Waters Oliver ORATORY AND DEBATE COMMITTEE LYMAN WATERS, Chairman J. E. Lindley Irene Oliver l m mu i J 7 One Hundred four 7 r 4 vi THE CHINOOK. OF 2 2 6 ; y 5 - aim ■j JX TRADITIONS L T RADITIONS that have come down to us from the past are the dearest pos¬ sessions of Washington State. In the fall every freshman dons with pride the little green cap which he wears until Thanksgiving. He then lays it away in lavender until it again appears on St. Patrick’s day to grace his sophisti¬ cated brow. On campus day it is cast with joy into the frosh bonfire, while the new-born sophomores yell with glee. In the frosh-soph supremacy contest held in September, these two worthy opponents clash with good-natured vengeance in different athletic sports and the famous Lake-de-Puddle tug of war. The painting of the frosh numeral on the stack used to be the occasion of a bloody fight, but now it is a battle of wits, as to the night on which the frosh of steeple-jack tendencies will prove their prowess. The Varsity ball at the close of the football season to honor the “W men, the Military ball in February, directed by the Military Department, and the Junior Prom given by the Juniors in honor of the graduating class, are the formal events in the college social calendar. Often during the witching midnight hours, soft strains of music float upon the calm air and faculty members sigh and say, “Another serenade, I wonder how many will fall asleep in class tomorrow.” The crimson and gray Washington State Fez is worn by all men students on days preceding big athletic contests and at the game. Pep rallies are held in the evening preceding the big day. During the game if any stalwart, fez-clad rooter shall escort a mere girl, the gentle ( ?) tap of paddles, wielded by the mighty arms of the “W” men, shall be his reward. These lusty wielders of the paddle are known as the discipline committee, and great is the woe of a luckless frosh who is caught without his green or enjoying the society of a co-ed on the campus during class hours. Alpha Zeta initiation day is one day on which no one cuts chapel. These luckless victims of ambitious aspirations must appear on the platform garbed in ridiculous and outlandish fashion, to the great amusement and enjoyment of the students assembled. Home Guard day is dear to the heart of every ex-rook, for it is then that “Prexy’s Army” is away at camp and the upper classmen guard the campus and its fair damsels. Dressed in uniforms that are anything but uniforms, they stage a side-splitting parade and finish the celebration by a free-for-all sneak dance in the gym. The May Fete is a sure sign of spring, and when the Queen of May has been crowned and her graceful subjects have danced in her honor, the annual May Romp in the gym is the refuge of all the slaves of Terpsichore. The day of day ' s in the calendar is Campus Day. It is the occasion of a gen¬ eral policing of the stretching acres of our hill-top campus, with a big, outdoor S£l R i h One Hundred Five picnic on the hillside at noon, indulged in by all, with perhaps a track meet or game in the afternoon, and a big Campus Day ball in the evening. This is the time when visitors from neighboring high schools are impressed with the beauty of our college and the spirit of its loyal students. Home Coming Day is the day on which all the alumni and old students of the College return for another glimpse of the scenes of their college days. It is usually celebrated on the occasion of some big athletic event and the alumni luncheon with the Home Coming ball terminating the festivities of the day. The traditions that cluster around the Senior Class are the most beautiful and most sacred of all. As the caps and gowns begin to appear on the campus, giving promise of eventful days to come, the traditional senior benches are the scenes of little gatherings of fond classmates, enjoying their last spring on Wash¬ ington State ' s beautiful campus. Their entrance into chapel is acknowledged bv the rising of all the assembled students. The Senior Sneak is a yearly cause for the sharpening of Junior wits for ways and means of preventing the Seniors from getting away on this much anticipated day of carefree college life. The Senior Pilgrimage to say farewell to all the dear, familiar campus build¬ ings and well-loved haunts, is held on Commencement morning. That, together with the Senior breakfast in Tangiewood. makes up those touching ‘last time” memories, and the hearts of those dignified gown-clad Seniors are filled with sor¬ row at the thought of the fast approaching close of their happy college days. 1 r m m n -ariTMT nrif -nr tm ■� � u ■ mr One Hundred Six INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE OF ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS T HE Intercollegiate Conference of Associated Women Students was organ¬ ized and held its first meeting at the State College of Washington, Novem¬ ber 11-13, 1920. The idea of such a conference originated at this college and invitations were issued to representative institutions west of the Mississippi. Fourteen colleges and universities were represented. Talks were given by the delegates from the various institutions on such vital subjects as: Honor System, Student Government, Vocational Guidance, Point System and the Big Sister Movement. After each speech a period was given over to general discussion. An Exchange Bureau was created to carry on the exchange of material be¬ tween the yearly sessions of the Conference. The second meeting of the Conference will be held next fall at the University of California. ANTOINETTE SHRYOCK, Secretary of Exchange Bureau. FLORENCE WEED, Assistant Secretary. LIST OF DELEGATES University of California—Gracella Rountree, Edith Corde and Madora Irwin. University of Idaho—Dean Butler, LaVern Borell and Grace Taggart. Leland Stanford Jr. University—Dorothy Johnston. Montana State College—Ruth Noble and Henrietta Moebus. University of Montana—Helen Little and Mamie Carney. University of Nevada—Evelyn Walker and Margaret Barnes. Oregon Agricultural College—Olive MacDonald, Alta Mentzer, Gladys Miller and Olive Sanborn. University of Oregon—Nancy Fields. Reed College—Dean Young, Grace Linklater and Julia Harrison. Spokane University—Dean Jaeger, Mrs. M. M. Royer and Icy Combs. University of Washington—Vivian Kellam and Margaret Rogers. State College of Washington—Dean Rhoda M. White, Frances Huntington, Mrs. Ruth H. Newland and Georgene Felts. Whitworth College—Dean Parks and Miriam Cassill. Whitman College—Doris Reavis and Ruth Yennv. One Hundred Seven umomonc m THE CHINOOK. OF ' Z2 r ■jggjn |j CALENDAR April 1-2-3—Spring vacation. May April 6—Chinook election. May May April 7—Sigma Xus win indoor baseball championship. April 9—Faculty presents two one-act plays. May April 10—Junior Prom. Pullman mer¬ chants and professors fight over prices. May May April 11—Glee Club returns after success¬ ful trip. May April 15—First issue of the Glebe. April 17—S. P. E. win inter-fraternity track meet. May April 19—Board of Regents meet. Work resumed on McCroskey Hall. May April 22—Dora Lewis elected May Queen. Leona Doerr maid of honor. Sponsor’s Club inspects “rooks. May April 23—First conference baseball game with Idaho. . May April ■27—Associated Students meeting. Student fees raised. Seniors sneak. April 28—Flonzalev Quartet. April 30—Sophomore Class party. Baseball strike. May 1—Fourth Annual Mock Sale bv A11- Ag. Club. U. of W. wins dual track meet. May 4—Prose Club founded. ItDLlBJ r ' ■ M f 1 5— Rooks start on three-day encamp¬ ment in Tanglewood. 6— Home Guard day. 7— Colonel George B. Duncan of Fort Wright speaks. 7— Miami Triad Dance. 8— W. S. C. beats Idaho in meet. 10—Theta Xu Theta, professional chemistry society founded. Contract let for Community Hall. 13— Mu Upsilon Sigma, men’s honor¬ ary musical, founded. 14— May Fete. 15— California wins Coast conference meet. Jcnne breaks Pacific Coast pole vault record. 20— Freshmen girls win interclass baseball championship. 21— Campus Day. Wiliam Howard Taft and Louis F. Hart speak to students after Campus Day feed. Yellow Jacket appears. Freshmen women win Activity contest and William Howard Taft presents cup to winners. Frosh perform last rites over the Green Lids as they pass upward in smoke while the fire depart¬ ment sits on the roof of the gym¬ nasium. Hard d imes Ball. One Hundred Eight R K June June June June June July Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 24— Phi Gamma Chi announced. 25— Associated Students election. 29— Seniors win Soph-Frosh Glee. Oregon wins Northwest Confer¬ ence meet. 30— Memorial Day. 1—Engineers ' Evergreen appears. 4—Doc Bohler appointed member of Olympic tryout committee. Jenne and “Jit” Smith to try out. 6—Baccalaureate address by Rev. W. E. Henry of Everett. The American College Quill Club installs Mss. Club. 8— Class Day, Senior breakfast in Tanglewood, Annual Pilgrimage, Class Play. 9— Alumni Day. 10— Commencement Exercises. 14—Summer school starts. 23—Summer school ends. 20— Registration. 21— Registration. 22— Classes start. 23— Delta Tau Alpha announced. President Plolland speaks at as¬ sembly. 25—First All-College Hop. 27—President Holland outlines plans for awarding cups to groups hav¬ ing highest scholastic standings. Sept. 28—Junior Class election. Sept. 29—Frosh have first class meeting. Oct. 2—Alumni-Varsity game. Alumni lose. Oct. 5—Frosh-Soph Supremacy contest. Tug o ' War results thrown out. Oct. 7—Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Oct. 10—Cougars whip Gonzaga Bulldogs, 35-0. Oct. 12—“Cougar Song,” written by Agnes Kriel, introduced at pep rally. Oct. 14—Fez Day, stunt show and night¬ shirt parade. Oct. 15—1200 students take O-W special to Moscow for game. Cougars win, 14-7. Lose Harvard Club contest. Oct. 16—Cougar Babes defeat X. C. H. S., 27-0. Oct. 20—First Debate try out. Oct. 23—Soph-Frosh grid bout, Frosh win, 12-7. Oct. 23—Girls’ Jamboree. Oct. 25—Associated Students abandon idea of building training shed and en¬ dorse gymnasium campaign. Oct. 29—Jerome Schaffer gives program benefit Memorial Fund. Oct. 30—Varsity down Grizzlies, 31-0. Frosh whip Idaho Frosh, 41-0. i ' . i I c lacjcnriari Jm ' JUB’JLWJB ICT C U LTr J One Hundred Nine One Hundred Ten Xov. 1—Russian pianist, Benno Moisei- witch gives recital. Xov. 2—Fire downtown, students desert classes and ignore the political meeting in the Auditorium. Xov. 5—Engineers ' Jazz smoker. Xov. 6—All-Ag. Fair in full splendor. Re ports of California game dampen spirits of crowd. California wins, 49-0. Frosli come out ahead with L. C. H. S., 48-7. Sigma Tan Xeophytes start painting the tower clock faces. Soph girls win hockey champion¬ ship. Xov. 9—A. S. S. C. W. meeting. Commit¬ tee appointed to look into feas¬ ibility of Rooter Caps for girls. X ' ov. 11—First Women’s Intercollegiate conference. Xov. 12—Joint Glee Club Concert. O. A. C.- W. S. C. Special Home-Coming Edition of Evergreen. Xov. 13—Annual Home-Coming Day. Cougars become Xortlnvest Champions by winning from O. A. C., 28-0. Alumni have luncheon at Y. M. C. A. Frosh beat U. of W. Frosli, 18-6. Engineers humble Ags, 6-0. Xov. 15—Stock judging team ties with O. A. C. for third place at Pacific International Livestock Show at Portland. Trophy for highest individual judging on beef cattle won by Washington State man. Xov. 17—Special mass meeting of student bod starting $300,000 campaign for new gymnasium. Xov. 20—Varsity leaves for X 7 ebraska. Journalistic Jazz All-College dance. Xov. 22—Major Cleary inspects the local unit of the R. O. T. C. Xov. 24—Students leave for Thanksgiving vacation. I 1 ! Xov. 25—Thanksgiving. Cougars triumph over X T ebraska, 21-20. during last few minutes of play. Xov. 30—Initial appearance of Glebe this semester. Dec. 1—Basketball starts. Dec. 3—Varsity Ball. Dec. 4—First play, “Suburban Life.” Dec. 6—Special women’s mass meeting to discuss rooter caps. Dec. 7—Judge George T. Reid of Tacoma, vice-president of the X T orthcrn Pacific Railway, speaks at chapel. i I ! I I i s i i ■ I i dR One Hundred Eleven One Hundred Twelve Dec. 10—Y. YV. C. A. Bazaar. Dec. 16—Football letters awarded. Coach Welch presented with traveling bag by team and a gold watch by the Associated Students. Dec. 17—Students desert Campus to go home for the holidays. Jan. 2—Return of students all tired out. Jan. 3—Eastern Washington legislators visit College. “Shorthorns” start courses. Jan. Jan. Jan. 6— Cecil Fanning gives baritone con¬ cert. 7— Washington State Debaters win affirmative here and lose nega tive at Moscow. 9—Phi Gamma Chi granted charter by Sigma Kappa. Statement of “Big Three,” U. of W., U. of C. and Stanford, ap¬ pears in the Evergreen. Jan. 13—First Varsity basketball game. Cougars beat Idaho, 19-18. Jan. Id—Idaho wins second game, 22-14, at Moscow. Jan. 15—Rushing season ends. Physical Education Department puts on “smokeless” smoker in gym. Jan. 19—Annual Ag. and county agent con¬ ference closes. Jan. 20—Election Evergreen editor. Jan. 21—Sun Dodgers five come out ahead with score of 26-24. Jan. 22—Cougars come back and get 23-15 victory. Jan. 25—Cougars lose to U. of O., 27-23. Jan. 26—U. of O. repeats to a score of 33-18. Jan. 28—Fred B. Smith lectures start. Jan. 29—Doc Bolder starts his “hothouse ” athletes working in the covered track. Whitman Missionaries win, 23-21. Jan. 30—Fred B. Smith closes lecture pro¬ gram. Feb. 1—Charter granted by A. S. M. E. to local “Mechs.” Feb. 2—Gem State mat men win out over Cougars. Feb. 3—Cougars defeat Montana Griz¬ zlies, 28-24. Feb. 4—“Peg o’ My Heart.” Feb. 7—Preparations for exams. Feb. 8—Exams, start. Feb. 10—Cougars lose to Idaho, 36-28. Feb. 11—Repetition of previous night ' s per¬ formance, 29-25. Feb. 14—Two days’ registration starts. Feb. 15—Stanford triumphs ever W. S. C., 42-37. Ten minutes extra time necessary. One Hundred Thirteen Fel . 16—Classes start again. Stanford hands out a drubbing of 36-20. Feb. 17—Dr. Charles A. Payne gives a ser¬ ies of lectures for benefit of Movie Camera fund. Feb. 18—“What Happened to Jones,’’ given by Talamian Literary So¬ ciety. Cougar grapplers best Idaho Vandals. Feb. 19—Co-ed Colonial Party. Theta Xi grants charter to Epsilon Xu Gamma. Tower lights installed by Sigma Tau. Feb. 22—Washington’s Birthday. Feb. 24—Sam Higgenbottom lectures on agriculture of India. Feb. 25—R. O. T. C. inspected by Colonei Moor X. Falls. Military Ball. CX A. C. wins, 36-21. Feb. 26—O. A. C. makes it two by a score of 27-15. Feb. 28—Doc’s men lose at Eugene, 33-27. March 1—U. of O. takes another, 35-28. March 5—O. A. C. mat men prove super¬ ior to Washington State men. Home Economics open house. March 7—Cougars take O. A. C. into camp, 26-18. March 8—Cougars lose final game to the O. A. C. quintet, 35-25. Kappa Sigs win intermural bas¬ ket ball series by defeating S. A. E. March 10—Editor of 1923 Chinook elected. March 14—“Xew Student’ campaign is launched. March 17—Green caps appear. Prexy Holland tells of experi¬ ences at the Legislature. Engineers give big parade. March 18—“Milestones,” given by dra¬ matic classes. March 21—Engineers’ Edition of the Ever¬ green is published. March 22—Associated Students meeting. March 24—Mrs. Vivian Hart Strong gives soprano recital. March 25—Mrs. Sarah Truax Albert pre¬ sents series of readings. March 26—“Kampus Kiniptions,” given for the benefit of the Movie Camera fund. March 28—31st Anniversary of founding of w. s. c. March 29—Founders’ Day celebration. March 30—Students leave for spring vaca- t ion. One Hundred Fourteen One Hundred Fifteen THE CHINOOK OF 1922 tffc. L JiW L w , jm L Ml v JsL fjp A Stewart Andrew ' Dobbin Elvins THE STAFF DONALD J. STEWART . Editor MARGUERITE ANDREW .Associate Editor J- HOWARD DOBBIN .Business Manager x’.LICE O. ELVINS ....Assistant Manager EDITORIAL STAFF The College Cecil C. Arnold .Editor The Classes Harry L. Garver .Editor Lelia Chapman .Assistant The College Year Laurence R. Levecn .Editor G. Richard Garrison .Assistant Activities Vivian Patton .Editor Olive Leiscr .Music June Sanders .Dramatics Ray B. Floyd .Military Men ' s Athletics Merrill Healcl . IVomen s A th leties Gladys Beck . Organizations Ralph Nash . .Editor College Daze Marcella Kartheiser . .Editor Caryl Heslin . Robert Douglass . ...Assistant Pictures Ellison Mundy . .Editor ART STAFF LEON B. HILLS, Chief May Dwight Madeline Power Chester E. Obenland Nathalie Toms BUSINESS STAFF DARYL B. LEONARD .Advertising HUGH E. HANSON .Subscriptions GROUP REPRESENTATIVES Florence Weed, Mildred Allen, Vivian Patton, Lucile Pinklev, Merle Kelso, Dorothy Zaring, Lillian Stuart, Vivian Johnson. Vashti Fenne, Cecile Whitfield, Alice Seeley. Janies M. Mack. Roy Kratzer, Edward Hagen, Arthur Pederson. Leslie Sorenson. Donald Merrin, Ed. B. Rathbun, Charles Monnett. Willis Gallup, Ralph Gillispie, Waverlv Lindsay. As this publication goes to press the editor wishes to express his appreciation for the co¬ operation the staff has given him in editing the annual, and, on behalf of the staff and the Junior Class, wishes to thank and commend the following people for their kindly assistance: Dorothy Wilson, Gertrude Van Delindcr. Gertrude Hart, Arthur Goulard, Donald Merrin, Virgil Valear. Ethel Van Eaton, Clara Main, Robert Carey, Albert Collins, Leslie Fertig, Milton Endslow, Antoinette Shryock. Marian McDowell, Eunice Stevens, Dorothy Slater, Lulu Sells, Waverly Lindsay, Carroll Worthen and Clayton Bernhard. The editor also wishes to thank the printing and engraving companies for their co¬ operation, and especially Mr. Baumhoffer of the McKee Printing Company, tor many help¬ ful suggestions and the assistance he has rendered the staff in publishing this annual. t t b f One Hundred Sixteen Douglass Sanders Hills Floyd Kartheiser 0 ben land Hanson Ileslin Leonard R. Nash Chapman Garrison Levcen rarvjoi aac imum: ; Patton Arnold Power Carver Heald Heck Mundy I.eiscr One Hundred Seventeen EVERGREEN STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Emile Linilley .Editor Damon Canfield....Assist. Business Manager Mary Donnellan .Assistant Editor Merle Junk .Business Associate Roy Hall .Business Manager Alfred Merritt .Sport Editor Henry Fluhrer, YV. P. Rice, Leslie Fertig, A1 Roberts .Sport Assistants Marguerite Andrew.News Editor Laurence R. Leveen..Assistant News Editor Grace Scroggin .Society Esther Keith .Typist Everett Onstine .Exchange Professor Frank Thayer....Faculty Advisor Ralph Xoerenberg.Proof Reader Alice Elvins Staff Writers Helen Johnson Feature Writers Antoinette Shrvock Marson Eaton Philip Hindley Reporters Florence Weed Agnes Friel Florence Melvin Ethel Kelley H. W. Goude Clara Hefty Leon Ilills Irene Setzcr Albert Collins Dorothy Zaring Nathalie Toms Agnes Otto Ethel Bogardus Irmingard King A. R. McCall Mabel Henry A. N. Irwin Harold Vance Cartoonists H. J. Burnham SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Wilson Leonard Me Elroy Mary Dunning Florence Higley Ruth Leuty Mills Roberts Ralph Noe re nber g .Editor Harold Henry .Business Manager Laurence R. Leveen.Assistant Editor Merle Junk .Business Associate. Marg uerite Andrew .Assistant Editor Ross R. Smith.Assistant Manager Lowell Chamberlain, Marcella Kartheiser—.Editorial Writers Harold Vance .Campus Grace Scroggin .Society Albert McCall .Departmental Ethel Bogardus .Features Lewis Callow .Sports C. V. Bernhard.Exchange Helen V. Johnson .Chapel Ethel Kelley .Organizations Agnes Otto .Musical D. A. McLain .Military Florence Weed .P. I. N. Service Antoinette Shryock .Women’s News Mary Dunning Philip Hindley Helen McCormick Dorothy Wilson Marian McDowell Dorothy Day Emma F. Howard Albert Schoffen Esther Temple Lester Herman Leslie Fertig mr « ■ ■ ' ■ -m ar Staff Writers Albert Collins Reporters Ruth Leuty Catherine McIntyre George McIntosh Irene Setzer H. F. Irwin Marion Blanchard Lelia Mason Sport Writers Arthur Goulard Albert Collins ‘ A j 1 Marson Eaton Gorton Lip pi it Stanley E. Tweedy Hazel Lange E. L. Muzzall Florence Melvin Al. Hopkins Esther Blanchard Fred Adams Robert Carey William Lewis One Hundred Eighteen rx a r at m : m mrixr i A o ngr Aia n a a n a irai a nroc aa j k E Dc.ar nr. m. u r mr u rmjnr M t THE CHINOOK, OF 22 Noerenberg Hall Andrew Kartheiser Ecveen .Johnson Donne! Ian Elvins Lindley Henry Collins Wilson Shryock Bogardus Eaton Keith Smith Me Elroy Bernhard Melvin McCall One Hundred Nineteen 4 THE CHINOOK or 22 a) 0) v,£ EDITORIAL STATE lidItor .Lowell i ' l amber tain AwUtiai ...« ..Marion ttdJa Irrio JHftrflwlU !Unhrt ®r NaUm) r Tnou tlciyu fjt«4e ruHliritr ...... Ruu L«iwy An .Maiiallft Power rtrudr Van Dnlmder Gertrude Hart Cal N«rm P!� uily At rher Carl II- Hoover MANAGERIAL STATE Tint BtmaUrr - U«arrr _ ____Dorothy Wilwa Ami taut.—.Leonard T McElroy CiivtilAtioxt.Miftievut Wail . Leonard P. MrElroy CfcarW A MfCarUiT J«mUA J. Oahcro i .MiUlreoi Wall Matts ' r Ami! Vt«uin«fer AilvtfrtMiHfr Mamiffrr Clrtmiaiino Jlia r STATE COLLEGE 1920 OF WASHINGTON 1921 _ S=3 One Hundred Twenty MMB T ■ The Glebe, quarterly literary magazine, published under the auspices of the local chapter of the American College Quill Club, was founded in April, 1920. The increase in circulation since that time has been about 50 per cent, or from 700 copies in the first number to 1000 copies in the last number. The purpose of the magazine is to provide the students of he College an outlet for creative literary ability. It is recognized that college and university stu¬ dents expect a higher standard of expression than may be found in high school publications, and this is an expectation which The Glebe is doing its best to satisfy. The Glebe is looking for material that is both meritorious and popular, but in case of a conflict between merits and popularity it does not hesitate to sacrifice the latter to the former. ]r is gratifying to see that the students of the Sta ' e College of Washington respect such a policy, a fact which is shown by the steadily increasing circulation during the past year. SB One Hundred Twenty-one r joorjCM ,r fHE CHINOOK- OF 23 DEBATE $ } T? 7 I Endslow Tweedy McGIade Keller Lindsey Williams Debate and Oratory are under the direct control of the Associated Students, and are supported bv a fixed proportion of the funds of this body. The affairs of this activity are managed by a committee of three and the debate coach. Gold emblems (W) are awarded to students who represent the College in oratory or debate. Washington State College vs. University of Idaho January 7, 1921. Resolved: That neither of the dominant political parties offers a general policy which merits the support of intelligent citizens. Affirmative at home—Charles McGIade, Milton Endslow, Weldon Williams. Decision in favor of Washington State. Negative at the University of Idaho—Stanley Tweedy, James Lindsey, Wil¬ liam Keller. Decision in favor of University of Idaho. Washington State College vs. University of Montana March 11, 1921. Resolved: That the policy of open shop should prevail in American industry. Affirmative, at University of Montana—William Keller, Milton Endslow. Decision in favor of Washington State College. WINNERS OF THE (W) Lyman Waters Milton Endslow Edgar Funk Herman Mackoff James Lindsey William Keller Charles McGIade Stanley Tweedy Weldon Williams Be® One Hundred Twenty-two One Hundred Twenty-three Roberts Canady Cooke Tatham Morgan Coulter Anderson Siler STOCK JUDGING TEAM Members of the Stock Judging Team were Earl P. Cooke, Harold D. Morgan, James T. Roberts, Harry A. Siler and Herbert A. Anderson. Alternates: J. Howard Dobbin. C. C. Gay and Daryl B. Leonard. The team competed at Spo¬ kane, Lewiston and at the Pacific International at Portland against the following teams: University of Idaho, Oregon Agricultural College and the Utah Agri¬ cultural College. Third place was given the team at Spokane and Lewiston. O. A. C. and the State College tied at Portland for third, and the team won the cup, given by the Portland Cattle Loan Company for the highest score in cattle. E. P. Cooke won the prize for the individual having the highest score in Short¬ horns, given by the American Shorthorn Association. Professor Howard Hacke- dorn coached the team, and it was through his efforts that the team was recognized as one of the best on the circuit. VOCATIONAL SEED JUDGING TEAM The personnel of this team was chosen from the men taking vocational train¬ ing and was composed of the following men: Ralph Coulter, Edward Tatham and Guy Canady. The first two men placed first and second respectively and the last placed fourth in the open competition with teams from O. A. C. and the Uni¬ versity of Idaho at the seed show in Nampa, Idaho. The State College team easily placed first with O. A. C. and the University of Idaho placing second and third. Mr. Westlev coached the team with evident success. THE CHINOOK- OF 2 2 JUDGING TEAMS in nr«l m -ntt mar rt g T MriMOarJB The products .earn which judged at the Pacific International at Por land was composed of the following men: R. D. Tucker, H. A. Collins and L. C. Cham¬ plain. The standing of the teams competing was: University of California, first; S s ate College of Washington, second; University of Idaho, bird. The State College men s ood high team in butter judging. Instructor Clem Phillips had charge of the men and coached them for the show. DAIRY STOCK JUDGING TEAM Personnel of the team: D. L. Saunders, W. T. Putnam, Jr., A. |. Leonard and R. W. Oltman. The team stood third with the other competing teams s and- ing in the following order: O. A. C. first, University of British CoUtmbia sec¬ ond. and University of Idaho fourth. This team showed its supremacy in the judging of Holsteins. NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW TEAM The S ate College was well represented at the big event of the dairy world at Chicago by a te am composed of Thomas C. Webster, C. W. Krassin. Iver Young- quist and J. H. Kruger, alternate. All the larger agricultural schools of the middle west and east competed. Kansas Agricultural College placed first among the twenty-one teams entered. The Sta ' e College team placed tenth, defeating teams from the University of Nebraska, Cornell University, Ohio State University and other noted schools of the central stages. Professor Woodward coached the team and deserves the credit due him in coaching a team which stood out so well under competition from the larger agricultural schools. DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM jcjunacwom? j ; THE C HINOOK- OF ' 22 One Hundred Twenty-four THE CHINOOK. OF 2 2 . ' V , 1 MUSIC One Hundred Tiventy-five With a snappy jazz orchestra, lots of peppy songs, harmonies, melodies and comic stunts and initiation ceremonies, the 1921 Glee Club left the campus Wednesday afternoon. March 30, for the twenty-fourth annual tour barnstorming the unsuspecting citizens of the state. A total of eighteen concerts were given with many additional performances by the varsity quar¬ tet at special occasions, and a total of thirty thousand people heard the most elaborate pro¬ gram ever staged by the organization in years. The first three concerts of the trip were used as breaking in performances and altera¬ tions were made until their date in Spokane when the boys were well primed for the biggest end of the tour. The trip to Clarkston the first day was made by car and as a result the gang had lots of fresh air to stimulate the entertainment. The houses at Oakesdale and Tekoa were both filled to capacity the following evenings, and the first bright hopes of success became evident in the applause with which these performances were met. Spokane is always considered the most important stopping place and the place where the reputation of the club will be made or ruined. Sydney Allison, ever a favorite with Spo¬ kane audiences, again received the support of his home people, while Tom Reed, official property man. displayed talent which surprised his neighbors and friends within the city. Phillip Pox at the saxaphone raised much favorable comment from his home town on his work with the Jazz Hounds. After the performance the quartet entertained at the big W. S. C. dance in the Hall of the Doges in the Davenport Hotel. Sacred concerts were called for on Sunday and the club remained over to grant these requests. •Jack Rico put the bunch on the map at Colville by his popularity in his own home town. Jlis part as Napoleon set the pace and the whole house fell in line in the spirit of a good time. Ritzville was the next objective on the tour since Herschel Gillis called that place home. Due to his influence in the community, a wonderful dance was put on in their honor by the alumni club. Yakima proved to he the jinks of the trip to some of the boys who were unable to locate their overcoats and even street clothes after the concert. A somewhat novel sight greeted the natives the following day when they beheld part of the gang, all dressed up with stripes and everything, going to the train with others who were more fortunately garbed in miscel¬ laneous combinations of street clothes. The concert in Yakima was given in the biggest theatre in the state, followed by a dance upon the stage. The best performance was given in Ellensburg the next evening to a house that was packed to the limit. An appreciative audience was the incentive for the exceptional program. The most startling fact on this visit was the success of the men in catching the one o’clock train to Mt. Vernon, although many had to do some real track work in accomplishing it. Swan, who held down the piano stool, almost ruined Gillis’ voice by accidentally stepping on his toe in the rush. Every organization has its bad or off night, and Mt. Vernon seemed to claim that date for the glee club. Frank Jenne, brother of the pole vaulter at W. S. C, gave a royal entertainment for the hoys after the concert. GLEE CLUB THE CHINOOKC OF “I f 22 i f i LaL J :i tcir r- m One Hundred Twenty-six THE CH1NOOKL OF 22 SMCHK ■3b O ir Hundred Tu ' cnry-ssvcn THE CHINOOK OF Love for the city of Seattle by the club was not increased any in the stop there, the last Sunday of the trip. Only sacred concerts were given during the day while the rest of the time was spent in visiting university acquaintances. Forrest Beck took in the Orphcum show and added some new ideas to his already clever list of Swede impersonations. At Centralia the boys arrived in time to join the fire department and do heroic work at a big fire in the afternoon. The concert will be remembered that evening by the discom¬ fort of the quartet caused by Harry Isaacs’ late arrival. Harry didn’t mind that fact as much as he did in missing the date lie had with one of the fair ones for the concert. Assisted by a little inspiration the club had a wild time at Aberdeen which had not subsided when they reached South Bend the next day. The appreciation of that town in being honored by a visit from the Glee Club was expressed at the banquet following the concert when one of the city dads stated that the town was theirs as long as the club remained. .Ac¬ cordingly—somewhat later—the boys took over the city and started out right by electing Verl Kiser, the lyric tenor on the Varsity quartet, as mayor of South Bend. At Olympia the boys were entertained at a ball in the Governor’s Mansion, to which the High School girls of Tacoma were also invited. Needless to say that the entire visit was very much enjoyed. The Kid makes good in Tacoma. Kid Holleque was the shining star in his home town and sang as he never sang before in his place on the Varsity quartet. To this con¬ cert all the seniors of the two high schools w ' ere invited guests. The last concert of the tour was given in Wenatchee which proved to be of double service since all of Waterville drove over to hear the bunch because their native son, Carl Fritls. would appear on the Quartet. They were by no means disappointed. The club returned home Sunday morning giving visible evidence of the many hours of sleep lost during the trip. The success of the trip can be largely attributed to both Pro¬ fessor Butterfield, who directed the club, and to Harry Chambers who took care of die business end. Many favorable comments were received in regards to the good behavior of the club as a whole at the cities ' visited and from all reports no one appeared upon the stage with rubbers. • u g Jx i A ! fjm u V L.l STRING QUARTET Bess Fritts, First Violin Marian Lawton, Second Viola Doris McRcynolds, Second Violin Harry Lucas, First Cello Clarence Nash, First Viola Alexander Sumbardo, Second Cello TP ML One Hundred Twenty -eight THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA One Hundred Twenty-nine THE CHINOOK. OF 22 rm m m mi-m W- m xr THE TREBLE CLEF CLUB y Mjyadfe-j at 3 rm First Sopranos—Margaret Arthur, Cecilc Whitfield. Second Sopranos—Sara Bair Jen- nette Cooper. First Altos—Helen Jones, Merle Kelso. Second Altos—Alice Bender. Helen Price. THE POLYHYMNIA SEXTETTE First Sopranos—Maude Farrish, Margherita Benekc. Second Sopranos—Irene Oliver, Alice Prindle. Contraltos—Mary Stuart, Zylpha Eaton. One Hundred Thirty One Hundred Thirty-one • i� dfcsaj T| [ JHt CHINOOK- OF ‘t! . THE SCHOOL MISTRESS” Presented by the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., April 16 and 17, 1920 ‘‘The School Mistress ’ a three-act farce by Arthur Pinero, was presented by two different casts trained in the dramatic classes. Mr. Reeid.ihe director, played the leading role in the first performance, the role of the Hon. Vere Oueckett, a much pampered English dude. The scene of the play was in London, and centered around Yolumnia Place, Miss Dyott’s fashionable boarding school for girls. It was a sparkling, uproarious farce from beginning to end—brim full of ridiculous situations. The playing was excellent. Indeed, the characters impressed themselves so well on the audiences that they frequently laughed at the entrance of the actors, even at their serious remarks. On the whole, both performances were thoroughly enjoyable. Cast of Characters The Hon. Vere Queckett .Mr. Reeid, Robert Douglas Miss Dyott ....Lena Wilson, Laura Musser Rear Admiral Rankling .Carl Anderson Mrs. Rankling.Hattie Huffman, Betty La Rue Dinah .Clara Olson, Margaret Cubbon Mr. Reginald Paulover.Eldon Jenne, Charles Fish Peggy Hesslerigge ... RiHi S one, Cecile Whitfield Lieutenant Mallory ...Lemyrt Knettle Mr. Saunders .-... ..Floy Douglas, A Lira Dumas Gwendoline 1 lawkins .....Ce i:i Peterson Frmynlrude Johnson .. .Viola Sluder, lrmingard King Mr. Ot o Bernstein ........Russell Emhoff Tvler ..Leon Rhea Jane Chipnnn ...Hattie May Delkin, Frances Roberts i -«9,«� ► ' One Hundred Thirty-two ooucngillffajr THE CHINOOK. OF 22 l “1 THE PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK Mask and Dagger, May 28, 1920 A new type of play that has never before been given on the campus was in¬ troduced when Mask and Dagger presented “The Passing of the Third Floor Back,” made famous by Forbes-Robertson. The play was directed by Mr. N. E. Reeid. and showed much derailed work. Beautiful lighting effects and most con¬ vincing stage setting helped much to create the atmosphere. The very difficult part of the Stranger was handled marvelously well by Russell Emhoff. He dominated the stage every minute with his splendid voice and complete poise. Irene Oliver was a charming Stasia, the little workhouse girl, who had seen nothing but the sordid side of life. The play affords great variety by way of the varied types of character in the cast. Mrs. Sharp, the hardened landlady, mistreats and over works poor little Stasia. Jake Samuels, the Isreali e boarder, sells Jake’s stocks. Larchon. a prom¬ ising young musician, has sold his art for mercenary purposes. Major and Mrs. Tompkins wish to settle their debts by selling their daughter, who is in love with Penny, a young painter, to Wright, a weal hy man, old enough to be her father. Mrs. DeHooley aspires to recogni ion by the royalty. Kite, whose charms have long since faded away, tries to win all the men who cross her path, bv her coquettish wavs. The Stranger takes, lodging in Mrs. Sharp ' s house and by his lesson of charry and love makes harmony out of discord and turns malice in o love. The all-Siar cast is as follows: Stasia ...Irene Oliver Stranger . . ' Russell Ehmoff Mrs. Sharp . Delia Hammer Vivian Tompkins .June Sanders Major Tompkins .Leon Rhea Mrs. Tompkins .Hulda Schweer Chris opher Penny .Charles Fish Wright . Carl Anderson Samuels . Robert Douglas Larchon .Harold Truax Kite .Leona Doerr Mrs. DeHooley . Jessie Kirkland One Hundred Thirty-three I II 9 8 9 fiM THE CHINOOK. OF 25 ma i :� Gi r - � n E 5L .-vrf w iWi fc k ' 5 “1 THE REJUVENATION OF AUNT MAY Coached by Miss Melcena La Follette “The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary” kept the house in an uproar from be¬ ginning to end. Much of its success was due to the work of Miss Erna Brad¬ bury, who starred as Aunt Mary. The keen wit and devotion of fussy Aunt Mary made one love her throughout the play. Her constant letter hunting, her sudden trip to the city and consequent end eavor to transform her simple country ways to more modern ideas was portrayed wonderfully by Miss Bradbury. The part of Jack Denham, the indulged nephew, was well taken by Eddie Copeland. Lucinda, the stupid maid, was vividly portrayed by Miss Miriam Zimmerman. Miss Ada Erwin as the “Girl from Kalamazoo” acted her part well. Miss Ruth Garrison made an efficient maid and a charming sweetheart. Others in the cast were: Lloyd Edwards as Bob Burnett; Earl Dunlap as Mitchell; Walter Hansen as Mr. Stubbins; John Robinson as Joshua; Walter Hansen as James; Ada Erwin as Daisy Mellins, and Maude Harris as Eva. SUBURBAN LIFE The four-act farce, “Suburban Life,” marshalled in the high class dramatic program arranged for the year 1920-1921 by Nathaniel E. Reeid, head of the Department of Dramatics. The play was presented Friday and Saturday nights, December 3 and 4, with two separate casts. The plot is a clever one, and Mr. Reeid succeeded ad¬ mirably in developing the work of his amateur player . Both casts were un¬ usually well adapted to their parts. The outstanding star was Waverley Lindsay, who lundled the part of Sammy Fletcher, the depraved bachelor friend of Larry Brice, in both casts. Sydney Allison depicted with his usual realism the part of Larry Brice, the young com¬ muter. who started the action of the play by bringing Sammy home with him after a night of debauch and then forgetting him. NaAmy Hedberg and Faerie Wallace played Hetty, Larry’s wife, in the two casts, both very successfully. Miss Hedberg excelled in the character interpreta¬ tion, while Miss Wallace responded admirably to the situations, proving herself a coming star for the State College “boards.” Cleverness marked the work of Cecile Whitfield and Hulda Schweer in their interpretations of Carrie, the maid. In both casts, Carrie proved to be a big laugh winner. Adelaide Sutherland and Irmingard King as Hettie’s mother in the two casts conveyed well the accepted version of the nosey mother-in-law, ever ready with advice for daughter. Larry’s neighbors, Messrs. Colton and Applebee, were well portrayed by Russell Emhoff and Stanley Tweedy in both casts, with Byron Jennings handling the part of Mr. Rolliston in his usual pompous style. The casts for the two performances follow: TpC 1 .HITB jCI .W One Hundred Thirty-four Second Night First Night Sydney Allison .. Xa Amy Hedberg .. Adelaide Sutherland Cecile Whitfield . Byron Jennings . Russell Emhoff . Stanley Tweedy . Waverley Lindsay .. Lillian letter . Hazel Payne . Clara Bair . Helen Aspend . Irene Oliver . Philip Bradbury. .Larry Brice. .Pletty, his wife. .Hetty ' s mother. ..Carrie, the maid. __Mr. Rolliston. . Mr. Colton . .Mr. Applebee.. .Sammy Fletcher. Mrs. Crane, suffrage leader .Mrs. Colton. .Mrs. Rolliston..... .Mrs. Shipman. .Mrs. Applebee. .Barnes, a constable. . Sydney Allison . Faerie Wallace ..... Irmingard King . Hulda Schweer . Byron Jennings .... Russell Emhoff . Stanley Tweedy . Waverley Lindsay Marguerite Andrew . Bernice Brooks . Bernice Allphin . Jessie MacGregor . Irene Oliver . Philip Bradbury One Hundred Thirty-jive PEG O ' MY HEART Directed by Mr. N. E. Reeid. Both performances of “Peg o ' My Heart” were accorded a most tremendous ovation, tes ifying to the unqualified success of the production. The clever plot, familiar to all, was full of amusing situa ions and all of the characters were con¬ sistently played. Peg dominated the play from beginning to end and both Irene Oliver and Ruth Stone showed that they were real stars in the role. Peg ' s Irish brogue, and her none too aristocra ic dog, afforded much amusement. Mrs. Chichester, Alaric and Ethel, who vainly tried to bring up the uncouth little Peg, were well portrayed in bo h performances. Russell Emhoff as Jerry and YVaverly Lindsay as Brent played wi h perfect poise and were convincing in their parts. The char¬ acter of Mr. Hawkes was very vividly portrayed by Byron Jennings. CAST A CAST B Irene Oliver . Peg .Ruth Stone Adelaide Sutherland . Mrs. Chichester . Marguerite Andrew Sydney Allison . Alaric . Sydney Allison Clara Bair . Ethel . Helen A spend Russell Emhoff .. Jerry . Russell Emhoff Waverlv Lindsay ... Brent . Waverly Lindsay Byron Jennings . Hawkes . Byron Jennings Stanley Tweedy . Jarvis . Stanley Tweedy Faerie Wallace .. Maid . Hazel Payne TMt CMINOOKL OF 2 2 %TTg WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES The Talamian Literary Society presented this brilliant three-act farce Feb¬ ruary 18, 1921, under the direction of Miss Hulda Schweer, one of the society ' s alumni members, The character work in particular was exceptional. Herbert Bergdahl as the conservative professor of anatomy did very consistent and ad¬ mirable work. During the evening he became the unconscious tool of Jones, a character played by Mr. John Rinehart. Mr. Rinehart had the difficult task of impersonating two characters. His acting was especially clever in his interpreta¬ tion of the assumed character of the Bishop of Ballarat. NaAmy Hedberg gave a very delicate and pleasing portrayal of the coy spinster sweetheart of Anthony Goodly, D. D. The part of Cissy played by Mayme Reyberg was excellent. Miss Mayme Reyberg was the juvenile of the play and her energy and youthfulness invigorated the already sparkling farce. Eunice Stevens brought many laughs from the audience through her characterization of the stupid and awkward Swed¬ ish servant girl. Splendid acting coupled with intricate plot entanglements and critical situa¬ tions made the play highly successful. Cast of Characters Jones, who travels for a hymn book house.John Rinehart Ebenezer Goodly, professor of anatomy.Herbert Bergdahl Richard Heatherly, engaged to Marjorie.Merrill Heald Anthony Goodly, D. I)., bishop of Ballarat.Carl Anderson Thomas Holder, a policeman.Lester O’Dav William Bigbee, an inmate of the sanatorium .—Ross Smith Henry Fuller, superintendent of the sanatorium....Neal Combellick Mrs. Goodly, Ebenezer’s wife .Lillian Utter Cissy, Ebenezer’s ward .—Mayme Reyberg Marjorie, Ebnezer’s daughter .Elizabeth Keevy Minerva. Ebenezer’s daughter ..Trilby Maurer Alvina Starlight, Mrs. Goodly’s sister.NaAmy Hedberg Helma, Swedish servant girl.Eunice Stevens One Hundred Thirty-seven TB ‘J . r j S li mE cn,NOOK - MILESTONES “i Directed by Mr. N. E. Reeid. March 18-19, 1921 “Milestones” was clearly the biggest play of the year. The drama itself, by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblauch, has created a great sensation and is con¬ sidered to be one of the mightiest of modern dramas. Its theme is a great one; the urgency of love to possess what is claimed, the emancipation of tree think¬ ers, and the inevitable tendency for the visionaries of the younger generation of today to become the tyrants of tomorrow. The first milestone is Act I, 1860; the second, Act II, 1885; the third, Act III, 1921. All three acts were staged and costumed according to the vogue of their own day—hoop skirts in Act I, bustles in Act II and the scant silhouettes of our own day in the third. The same characters figure throughout, with additions in each act of members of the younger generation, rebels against tradition and conservatism. The work of the individual players was more consistent and nearer to pro¬ fessional standards than in any previous play. Mention must be made of the work of Mr. Reeid, who played the role of Old John in Act III with remarkable force and vitality. Cast of Act . Cast A } Friday Mrs. Rhead 2.Marian Lawton John, her son .Forrest Beck Gertrude, her daughter......Faerie Wallace Samuel Sibley, Johns partner...Sydney Allison Rose, his sister.Na Amy Hedberg Ned Monkhurst .George Krous Marian, a maid .June Sanders Cast of Act II. John Rhead .Byron Jennings Rose, his wife .Marie Plaskett Gertrude, his sister ..Hulda Schweer Emily, his daughter .Cecile Whitfield Samuel Sibley .Stanley Tweedy Nancy, his wife .Agnes Friel Ned, now Lord Monkhurst .Herbert Bergdahl Arthur Preece, John’s chemist .Moe Sax Marian, a maid .-.June Sanders Cast of Act III. John Rhead .Mr. Reeid Rose, his wife .Elizabeth Keevy Gertrude, his sister .Ida Anderson Emily, his daughter .Adelaide Sutherland Muriel, his granddaughter.Mildred Love Lord Monkhurst, Jr., his grandson .Waverly Lindsay Nancy Sibley ...Marguerite Andrew Richard, her son .Marshall Rinehart Arthur Preece ...Carl Anderson Marian .June Sanders Cast By Saturday Lois Grebe Forrest Beck Virginia Seyster Sydney Allison Leone Webber George Krous lune Sanders Byron Jennings Lelia Mason Ruth Allen Irene Oliver Stanley Tweedy Jessie Kirkland Herbert Bergdahl Moe Sax June Sanders Mr. Reeid Helen Aspend Lois Comstock Marguerite Skibeness Bernice Brooks Waverly Lindsay Gladys Sargent Marshall Rinehart Carl Anderson June Sanders r-m nrHii 1 One Hundre d Thirty-eight JUNIOR PROM T HE Junior Prom, held April 30, proved to be the most elaborate, and yet the most successful dance of the year. A color scheme of green was carried throughout the dec¬ orations. Along the sides and at both ends were large evergreen arches, through which shone rosy lights. The ceiling was also of green with lights shining through. In the center of the floor was a beautiful fountain, adding much to the decorations. The programs were white, embossed in gold with the seal of the State College of Washington, and strung with a heavy white cord. Patrons and Patronesses President E. O. Holland Dean Rhoda M. White Dean and Mrs. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chambers Prom Committee Cecil Arnold, Chairman Agnes Friel Plarold McCoy Leo Morgan Ethel Kelley Marguerite Andrew Laurence Leveen One Hundred Forty . MILITARY BALL T HE first All-College formal of the year, the Military Ball, was held in the gymnasium February 25. The decorations were very fit.ing for the occasion. The background was of red, white and blue, with several machine guns adding to the mili ary effect of the dance. A feature of the evening was a minuet danced by Marcella Karlheiser and Sydney Allison. The grand march was led by Cadet Colonel Franzen and Miss Celia McDowell. In the receiving line were: Colonel Moore N. Falls Cade Lieut. Col. Burgess Miss Leona L’llery Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnard Mr. and Mrs. (). L. Waller Cadet Colonel Franzen Miss Celia McDowell Lieut. Wal ' er Scott Mrs. Adelaide Su herland Committee Ilarland Burgess, Chairman Cecil Arnold Jav J. Osborne Ray Floyd Celia McDowell Francis Day Do rot h v Cu n n i ngham Rudie Oltman Edwin Franzen Sara Bair a i i One Hundred Fortv-onc Nga ;i I THE CHINOOK. OF ' 22 VARSITY BALL T HE COUGAR at one end of the gymnasium, a large electric cougar sign and crimson and gray streamers, helped to make the Varsity Ball, December 3, a successful close to a banner football season. From the balcony were suspended footballs, won by the various college football teams. One of the features of the decorations was a large “W” in evergreens. The fifth and eleventh dances were reserved for the letter men. The dances were appropriately named as Kickoff and In¬ terference. The programs were in crimson and gray, with a cougar’s head above a crimson “YVT On the back were the names of the football men. Patrons and Patronesses Dr. E. O. Holland Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Kruegel Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bolder Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chambers Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brooks Harold Morgan 1 lari and Burgess Committee William King AI ilo Melvor Otic Hundred Forty-two One Hundred Forty-three w iw rj BP L iar ir r«to - wn ini wjmiTai w g ui Ti%-- Rr jj g j B m t ' ‘ u mr J f . ' t a m in:j naprw r Jg _4i� urn w ' In mT W n r j rn - THE CHINOOK- OF ' 22 n Sterna E CAPT. SCOTT VER since the Civil War there have been certain far-sighted men who have looked upon educational institutions as a source from whence officers of our military forces might be drawn. As a result. Congress has en¬ acted 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 institution 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 Depart¬ ment. The purpose is to provide a thorough and systematic training- in the fundamentals 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 elemen¬ tary students, and consists of a two-year course covering the practical and theoretical training of the cadet in military instruction. The ad¬ vanced 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, minor tactics, study of Infantry weapons, and other subjects to fit the men for the rank of second lieutenant in the United States Army. Stu¬ dents enrolled in this course receive commutation of subsistence from the Government during the entire course, and while attending camp are paid $30.00 a month. 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 students, but compulsory for students in the advanced course. Uniforms and latest equipment are furnished to the members of the Corps. Captain Walter T. Scott, Infantry Commandant, came to the State College of Washington in December, 1919. Five Sergeants of the Regular Army are stationed at the State College of Washington as assistants to the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, First Sergeant Clifford L. Chaipel, Sergeant Elomer Fordyce, Sergeant Donald C. Callahan, Sergeant William Tracy and Sergeant Charles Boughan. irf One Hundred Forty-four ana - ROSTER OF CADET OFFICERS Colonel Edwin J. Franzen, Commanding Cadet Corps. Lieutenant Colonel Harland F. Burgess, Athletic Officer. Captain Daniel A. McClain, Adjutant. Captain Byron Jennings, Quartermaster. Captain Kenneth D. Ross, Instrucor. ROSTER OF THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT Cap ain Walter T. Scott, Infantry, United States Army, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. First Sergeant Clifford L. Chaipel, Infantry. Sergeant Frederick H. Fordyce, Infantry. Sergeant Donald C. Callahan, Infantry. Sergeant William M. Tracy, Infantry. Sergeant Charles E. Boughan, Infantry. Assistants to the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. One Hundred forty-five fee CADET OFFICERS OF THE FIRST BATTALION Major Josiah J. Osborne, Commanding First Lieutenant Virgil M. Valear, Adjutant Company “A” Captain E. Lee Dunlap First Lieutenant Ivan V. Travis Second Lieutenant Alois Hoefle Company “C” Captain Francis M. Day Second Lieutenant Carl McCarthy Company “B” Captain W. Ernest Burke First Lieutenant Merle P. Junk Second Lieut. Robt. M. Christenson Company “D” Captain Rudie Oilman First Lieutenant Robert V. Davis CADET OFFICERS OF THE SECOND BATTALION Major Ray B. Floyd, Commanding First Lieutenant Everett M. Webb, Adjutant Company “E” Captain Victor S. Herrington Second Lieutenant Horace E. Gleason Second Lieutenant Harry A. Brown Company “G” Captain George M. Reasoner First Lieutenant Albert C. Peterson Second Lieut. Willard M. Truesdell Company “E’’ Captain Walter H. Kee First Lieutenant James M. Nelson Company “H” Captain Roy E. Kratzer Second Lieut. Cornelius T. Cramer i m One Hundred forty-six One Hundred Forty-seven ff THE CHINOOK. OF 22 wm m mo m m om m aLMuw.c -ii gr Ss c: lS3 Y. M. C. A. ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS H. W. Cordell ..... Chairman C. M. Brewster ... Secretary George Gannon . Treasurer YV. A. Spalding F. E. Sanger M. K. Snyder Lee Allen H. M. Chambers N. K. Aiken THE “Y” OF TODAY Frequently in the life of every student there comes a time when you need a friend. Generally speaking, one of those times comes with the first days of regis¬ tration. Especially is it so with the new student who comes to our campus, it is then that they feel for the home ties just broken, it is then that the longing for friends and companionship is most desired. The Y. M. C. A. stands in the place of the friend. It is the aim of the Y. M. C. A. to give the young men of our cam¬ pus a place to go wherein they can meet, or be met with a smile or a cheery “Hello,” a place to go wherein they may find lodging places or work. In other words, the Y. M. C. A. is desirous of filling the spiritual or material needs of the students both young and old. Amid the activities in which the Y. M. C. A. is engaged, the one deserving the foremost place is that of setting the men of our campus to thinking in terms of Christianity, to bring to them a feeling of the worth of a life founded upon the principles of the MASTER. To aid in the betterment, or promotion of a Christian atmosphere at the State College of Washington, the Y. M. C. A. brought to the campus during the past year such renowned speakers as Fred B. Smith, Sam Hig¬ ginbotham and H. L. Kingman of national fame in Christian work. Such men will not be forgotten by those who had the opportunity to hear them. It will be the policy of the Y. M. C. A. to continue to serve the campus in the best way pos¬ sible, and if there is anyone who feels that the Y. M. C. A. has made a better State College Campus, the work has not been in vain. OFFICERS Daniel Dupertius .... General Secretary Eldon Jenne ... President Nelson Lytle .... first Vice President Damon Canfield. Second Vice President Otho M. Love . . Third Vice President Paul H. Phillips ..—. Secretary John Kruger . Treasurer Resigned—Merton Hill, First Ynce President; Milton Endslow, Secretary. One Hundred Forty-eight Jenne Dupcrtius Endslow Kruger M. Hill Canfield Phillips Love ZJmndE i THE CHINOOK OF 22 B Gw Hundred Forty nine Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the V. W. C. A. is to advance Christianity among ' the women students of the State College of Washington. The members are those who are in sympathy wi.h this purpose and who make a personal declaration of allegiance to Christ. All activities engaged in fulfil this aim. The Y. W. C. A. also has charge of housing the women students and assist¬ ing them in finding positions while in college. FIRST CABINET Stella Scurlock . General Secretary Ruth Xewland . President Helen Jones . Vice President Marguerite Skibeness .. Secretary Mary Dawson . Treasurer Genevieve Clark... Bible Study Department Agnes Beidler .. World Fellozvship Department Isabelle Bennett . Social Service Department Elsie Durr . Public Committee Department Agnes Otto . Finance Committee Department Na Amy Hedberg. Religious Meeting Department Dorothy Connolly . Social Department Gertrude Bryan . Conference arid Conventions Dept. Hazel Hogaboam . Deputations Department One Hundred Fifty One Hundred Fifty-one Y. W. C. A. FRESHMAN COMMISSION Cicero Blanchard Eide Rodman Collins Purpose: A means of uniting” the Freshman girls in their social and spiritual growth and of interesting them in the Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Marion Blanchard . President Dana Rodman . Vice President Stella Eide . Secretary Louise Ott . Treasurer Bess Slusser .... Social Chairman Pearl Collins . ....Reporter MEMBERS Lillian Wingett Gertrude Morach Sarah Cooley Charlotte McIntosh Do la Dye Oretta Gough Catherine Goldback Hazel Lange Mattie Madill Katherine Eitel Pauline Coulter Vera Ginder Carolyn Bickelhaupt Lelia Mason Elsie Sparre Jean MacGregor Marion Ulley Leone Webber Olive Hatfield Gladys Sargent One Hundred Fifly-tivo One Hundred Fifty-three TME CMINOOKL OF 2 2 ■a ■ e a og One Hundred Fifty-four THE CHINOOK- OF 22 K Onc Hundred FiHy-fire jtLnwj caf wmmi .m j b w One Hundred I : ifly-six One Hundred Fifty-seven K 2 2 THE CHINOOK OF Ow ? Hundred Fifty-eight ATHLETICS One Hundred Sixty One Hundred Sixty-one WEARERS OF THE W” FOOTBALL Walter Herreid Fred Hamilton Earl Dunlap Leroy Hanley Rufus Schnebly Robert Schnebly Lloyd Gillis Mike Moran Milo Mclvor Raymond King Frank Skadan Harold Hanley Eldon Jenne Clarence Loomis Albert Davis Harry George George Bohannon Ford Dunton Roy Sandberg Wallace L. McKay Moe Sax BASKETBALL Milo Mclvor Richard Cisna McClellan Rockey William King Clarence Loomis Iiarland Burgess Bryan Friel Ernest Burke Martcil Kotula BASEBALL Leroy Hanley Xorbert Kulzer Jack Graham Fred Schroeder Mike Moran Bryan Lewis Martcil Kotula McClellan Rockey Harold Morgan Albert H. Muller William King Bernard Swanson James Watson Clyde Cook TRACK Charles Smith Overman Howell Eldon Jenne Clark Calder Frank Rowlee Raymond King- Carl King Ray Miller Levi Sutton Fred Hamilton Floyd Ratchford WRESTLING Leslie Tromanhauser Frank Logan Ira Nicholson Lorraine Boggs . Richard Tyson Lloyd Moss Siguard J. Guldjord Clifford Gay Albert Hansen TENNIS Carroll Webber Merrill Heald Harry Smith SWIMMING Harold Merrin One Hundred Sixty-two «ssss THE CHINOOK OF 22 - Hi B L j FOOTBALL GUSTAVIUS A. WELCH COACH FRED HAMILTON CAPTAIN EARL DUNLAP CAPTAIN-ELECT ryijnomzm woascsa) ' - One Hundred Sixty three ■ VARSITY RECORD Oct. 9 —W. S. C. . 35 Gonzaga . 0 Spokane Oct. 15—VV. S. C. . 14 Idaho . . . Moscow Oct. 30—VV. vS. C. . 31 U. of Montana. . 7 ... ... Pullman Nov. 6—VV. S. C. . 0 U. of California. . 49 ... Berkeley Nov. 13—VV. S. C. . 28 O. A. C. . 0 ... ... Pullman Nov. 25—VV. S. C. . 21 U. of Nebraska. . 20 ... . Lincoln Total—W. S. C. . 129 Opponeu s . . 83 w One Hundred Sixty-four TH£ CHINOOK. OF 22 XfTT 2i‘ !5fi COACHES DR. J. FRED BOHLKR— Doc, ’ beloved of every lover of the ‘‘Alma Mater.” For fourteen years “Doc’ has been at the helm of Cougar athletics, and although other institutions have tried time and time again to tempt him away, the love of the Crimson and Gray has held him with us. He is a national figure in the world of sports. GUSTAVIUS A. WELCH —“Gus” in his two years with, Washington State, has put his men across with a total of 156 points to his opponents’ 33, the first year, and the next year with the Northwest championship. Stands for clean, hard athletics, gets along with his men like a million dollars, and produces the goods. HARRY A. APPELQU 1ST— “Hack ” finished his fourth year of varsity football in ’14 and came back last year to help “Gus” and “Doc” whip the Cougar camp into shape. Recognized as one of the West’s leading line coaches. Jndis- pensible to the Cougars who know him, and is coming back next year. A mem¬ ber of the 1915 team that beat Brown. WALTER IIERRIED—“ Fat ” is another four-year Cougar tackle. Played his last year with the varsity in ’19, and worked with Norm Moss to get that Cougar yearling line into a real fighting machine. Likes football and enjoys life generally. NORMAN MOSS— “Norm ’ coach of the frosh team last fall, and another Washington State graduate who is taking over more and more of the coaching for the institution. Has been a creditable example of Cougar basketeer, baseball man, as well as griddist. Popular and knows his work from A to Z. One Hundred Sixty-five ■ Bl¬ ow: FRED HAMILTON— ' 7 aw” Captain, veteran of five years of hard football. A capable leader of a great team, and mainstay of the strong Cougar line. Picked on the All-Pacific team and received honorable mention on the All-American. His leadership was always a credit to the team and to the sport. Last year. EARL Di;XLA P—“Dutch” Captain-elect, and well deserving of the honor. Played his second year as center on one of the strongest teams in the country. Aggressive and a tower of strength in the center of the line. From Dayton, where the boys learn to make good. LLOYD GILLIS— “Gill The mainstay of the fighting backfield that always came through in a pinch. A consistent, plunging fullback that could always be depended upon. Played his fourth and last year of college football. Picked for All-Pacific team. As “Gus’’ says, “If there ever was an All-American fullback. Gill was it. RAYMOND KING— “Ray One of the biggest and most reliable men on the team. fighting- lineman Second year. who always had his opponents A guessing. FORD DUNTOX— “Hopper Played his first year of college football like a veteran. Re¬ ceived his experience on last year’s Frosh team. A powerful lineman, whom we are depending on for the future. ROBERT SCHXEBLY —“Bob ' Is said to be the oldest of the twins, mainly because of his hair. A lineman who has played his three years on the team with the true Cougar spirit and fight. One Hundred Sixty-six ELDON JENNE— “Stallion A shifty, open field runner and owner of that famous punting toe. Hard luck has kept him out of games both years with the varsity. Jenne next year should rate as one of the greatest kickers in the game. GEORGE BOHANNON— “Boe” His first year on the team, but a stonewall on the defense. From his end position in the Nebraska battle he nailed many a dangerous Cornhusker in his attempt to outflank the Cougars. ALBERT DAVIS— “Buck” A first year man who played in hard luck. Played at half and guard, and always the type of Cougar fighter. One of the hardest hitters on the squad. LEO MORAN— “Mike” One of W elch’s most powerful halfbacks. Second year on the team and a member of the famous Mare Island team in 1918. MILO McIVOR— “Pink” Redheaded and proud of it. Pronounced on the gridiron, as on the basketball floor, to be the scrappiest of the Cougar fighters. Second year in the back field. CLARENCE LOOMIS— “Spud An all around athlete in his Sophomore year. Played end and in the Montana game proved that he was an essential to Cougar first lineup. A man who doesn’t fail. One Hundred Sixty seven LeROY HANLEY— “Roy” One o f the original. Has been given All-Coast and AI1- Norlhwest honors and was given honorable mention on the All-American. Has played his last. HAROLD HANLEY— “Bones” Showed up big at end in his second year with the team. Seems to have been born to play with the pigskin—and he is good looking. MOE SAX— “Gunny” Makes a specialty of spinning his way through the strong¬ est lines. Tacklers fall off him like water from a duck’s back. Played his first year, but handled the team from quarterback like a veteran. FRANK SKADAN— “Curley” Curleys passing and field generalship played a big part in the comeback that swamped the Cornhuskers. Second year at quarter. WALLACE McKAY— “Bud’’ When they hit Bud—they stop. Plays guard and is one of the strongest and most reliable men that Gus has lined up for next year. Has a real future on the gridiron. This was his first year. ROY SANDBERG— “Sandy” A fighting half that is hard to stop. Played his first year of Varsity football, and we expect lots from “Our Cougar ’ in the future. We know that we are going to get it. m One Hundred Sixty-cUjhl THE CHINOOK- OF 2 s HARRY GEORGE— A hard worker that won his letter bv plain work and toil. Had the fight that made him a valuable man both on the de¬ fense and offense. Played either guard or tackle. First and last vear on the Cougar Varsity. SUBSTITUTES Men who took the long trips, but who did not get the coveted “W” LESLIE TROMANIIAUSER—■ ' ‘ Trom ’’ A big linesman who seems to tear into the game for the sake of the battle itself. Not in quite enough to win the W.” First year on the team and took the California trip. CHARLES JANS —“Yens’ Harmless looking until lie starts to go, and then look out. Played in the line and hits it hard. Expected to fill a big hole in the teams in the future. Took the Nebraska trip. JOHN STACKHOUSE— “Johnny” Played center for the Freshmen in 1919 and last fall came out strong for the Varsity. Filled Dunlap’s place creditably whenever he got in. He was with the team in California. WILLIAM WIN A N S— “Scrapiron” Filled anybody’s shoes at halfback in Varsity style in the Montana game and afterwards, too. One of the hardest workers on the squad and should have a great year in 1921. He took the Nebraska trip. CHARLES WEBSTER— “Chuck” Subbed at fullback all season and Welch is figuring on him to help fill the gap that Gillis will leave when lie goes next fall. Took the California trip. One Hundred Sixty-nine hi MLjmr m.m-atr:vn:jmunL m j ’jct r m j n jm_ n iM yirwn r m J a Lm rmia One Hundred Seventy FOOTBALL Football prospects for the State College attained a rosy appearance in September, 1920, with fifteen huskies out and each hitting the line for a place on the Varsity squad. Among them were ten letter men and many other veterans of the gridiron. All the positions seemed sure to he well filled with at least two good men aspiring for every place. At first the need of a punter was felt, hut the timely arrival of Jcnne and his phenomenal kicking saved the situation. The metal of the Cougars was tried early in the season, when on Octo¬ ber 2nd they met a strong aggregation of grads and veterans of former years. The spirit of the college showed itself and the Varsity rambled out on the long end of a 29 to 0 score. The following Saturday the Crimson and Gray pounded their way to victory through the Bulldog line and humbled Gonzaga’s pride to the tune of 35 to 0. This victory was good preparation for the next game, the following week, with our ancient rivals, the University of Idaho. In the first half the opposing team was one touchdown ahead, hut by constant line bucks our backfield put two touchdowns across in the second period and threatened to make another when the whistle blew. With Idaho safely vanquished, the Cougars faced the supposedly tre¬ mendous task of subduing the Montana Bruins, who came to Pullman with an impressive string of victories to their credit. The famous Minnesota shift failed to work, and Washington State romped home with another vic¬ tory, this one by the one-sided score of 31 to 0. Then came California and disaster to Washington’s hopes for the coast conference championship. Fumbles and failure to come through with the punch at the critical moments cost the Cougars the game on November the sixth in California territory. Washington State made more yardage than their rivals but lost by a score of 49 to 0. Faced with the almost impossible task of re-establishing the shattered morale, the team came back the following Saturday and defeated the Oregon “Aggies.’’ Throughout, the game was an exhibition of hard, straight foot¬ ball and the squad worked like a well oiled machine. With some of the best men on the bench the outcome was doubtful but the men that were sub¬ stituted played in stellar style, and put over four touchdowns, and by kicking every goal, made the score 28 to 0. On Thanksgiving Day the Cougars capped the climax and finished the season by defeating Nebraska 21 to 20. It was a grueling game, Wash¬ ington State scoring only one touchdown until the last few minutes of play. In rapid succession they put over two touchdowns and kicked goal both times. It was a fitting close for a football season, which has brought addi¬ tional renown to Washington State and added prestige to the Pacific Coast on the gridiron. i h mrn t urn — — m t M One Hundred Seventy-one One Hundred Seventy-two 1920 PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE ALL-STAR TEAM By GEORGE M. VARNELL First Team Second Team Muller, U. of California. .end. .Rose, O. A. C. Leslie, U. of Oregon. .tackle. .Clark, U. of Washington Majors, U. of California. .guard. .Maulz, U. of Oregon Dunlap, Washington State. .center. .Smith, U. of Washington Hamilton, Washington State.... .guard. .Cramer, U. of California McMillan, U. of California. .tackle... .Pershing, Standford Berkey, U. of California. .end. .Faulk, U. of Washington Steers, U. of Oregon. .quarter. .Erb, U. of California Templeton, Stanford.. ... ..halfback. .Eckman, U. of Washington Sprott, U. of California . .halfback. .Toomey, U. of California Gillis, Washington Slate . .fullback. .Kasberger, O. A. C. One Hundred Seventy-three .in mrm mem l a r r mmr.m nrn bc bt V ay rr jw .m. mr i Ty c Hr - srre a o cg t m g w tir One Hundred Seventy-four r THE CHINOOK- OF 22 ' ■g r ip � u� ' ™ i mi m 11 m m � - I naming ' Lloyd Gillis as one of the three Washington State men of the mythical Pacific Coast All-Star team, George Yarnell writes: “He is without doubt the hardest hitting back in the conference. Always good for short gains and more than often for long ones ability With his wonderful drive he has defensive Even in the slaughter of the California game, Gillis was a star.” Fred Hamilton was rated in the guard position with Majors of the Golden Bears. As Yarnell says, “Hamilton played a tackle at W. S. C, but his strength made him too valuable a player to leave off the lineup. His performance was con¬ sistently good throughout the season and his performance stamped him a first- class gridder.” The pivot position was given to Earl Dunlap over Smith of Washington. Latham of California, and Lighter of Stanford. “All four men,” says Yarnell, “are of exceptional calibre and seldom does the conference show as much class in die position as it did this season. QjnfHap is not only a wonderful passer and keen defensive player, but he is one of the few centers who can pass the ball, go down I lie field and make tackles or punts.” This is the second time that “Dutch” has won the honor. Considering the infrequency with which western men are named for any na- lional gridiron honors, it is a real distinction that Walter Camp gave All-American honorable mention to two Cougars—LeRoy Hanley and Fred Hamilton. Both Captain “Ham” and “Gil” finished their four years of service for the Crimson and Gray with the glorious Cougar comeback of 21 to 20 over the favor¬ ite Nebraskan Cornhuskers in the famous turkey-day battle at Lincoln. “Dutch” will be back to cap ' ain the Cougars next fall. LeRoy Hanley started his fourth year for Washington State, but was declared ineligible before the season was completed. One Hundred Seventy-five One Hundred Seventy-six m CHINOOKU Of F FRESHMAN FOOTBALL IVE straight victories, unmarred by a single defeat, is the record of last fall’s Frosh eleven—a record of which the class of 1924 and the whole student body is justly proud. The figures tell the story. North Central was the first to fall victim. In spite of a plucky fight bv the Spokane aggregation, October 16, on Rogers Field, the Frosh piled up a score of 28 to 0. When, the following Saturday, the strong Sophomore team, with numerous Varsity men in their lineup, came off the field defeated, 12 to 7, the first year men’s reputation as the “fighting frosh” was fixed for good. As if to vindica ' e the faith W. S. C. held in them, Coach Norm floss’s men swamped the Idaho Frosh to the tune of 41 to 0 when they met for a curtain-raiser for the Montana game October 30. A still higher score, 48 to 7, marked the Lewis and Clark game at Spokane the following Saturday. The crowning victory ©£ a really brilliant season was made on Denny field, Seattle, against the University of Washington yearlings, with a score of 18 to 6. Totaled, the season’s scores show 148 poin.s for the Freshmen and 20 for their opponents. Coach Welch will find world’s of material for his Varsity lineup next fall from the first year men of the past season. The men lined up as follows: Center—L. R. Crow and A. I. Doust. Guards -- H. M. Huffman, E. W. Roberson, Sam Farmer and C. S. We ' .zel. Tackles— P. T. Kramer and A. L. Hamilton. Ends—H. T. Cook, A. M. Keefe, L. C. Cook, G. W. Beneke and j. C. Crosby. Quarterback—B. S. Fenton and E. H. Alex¬ ander. Halfback—Verne Hickey (Captain), J. N. Zaepfel and R. O. Fisher. Fullback—J. H. Hayes and Egbert Ward. tJHTJMtemTTmL?. One Hundred Seventy-seven THE CHINOOK! OF ' 2 2 L h Q rmjm m � jl mum m m:n l iaadi BASKETBALL CAPTAIN Mel VO R ' DOC BOHLER IT One Hundred Scventy-cijht One Hundred Seventy-nine THE CHINOOK. OF 8 6 H i � 6 : Rj 5 1 1 « a 8 i tf a I 5 8 8 CLARENCE LOOMIS— “Spud” His guarding was the feature of the victory over the Sun- dodgers. A real athlete, hard working, steady and speedy— and a man who will be a boon to Washington State in his re¬ maining years here. HR VAN FRIEL— “Jack” Played his first year of Varsity ball, but from the start he was depended upon for heavy scoring. A hard worker and played forward. . |; f ■ m ERNEST BURKE— “Ernie” Another first year man. Doubtful at first, but proved a good man to make up combinations. Was in the game fre¬ quently at forward and center. MARTCIL KOTULA— “Tulie” Ineligible in the Coast Conference games because of three years of previous service. His close guarding, fast and aggres¬ sive floor work was a real help in the Northwest games. tm Tinar me. One Hundred Eighty I M M R 9 I 1 1 fi 1 1 a B 2 REVIEW OF THE BASKETBALL SEASON With five letter men in school, last year’s Frosh team, and several subs of considerable experience, basketball loomed as a sport in which Washington State would grab great honors. The season started with a bang. Practice was well under way before the holidays and during the first part of vacation the squad took a Coast trip in which they showed up well. The S. A. A. C., Bellingham, Linden, and Sedro-Wooley were all taken into camp while the team lost its first game to Ellensburg. Then came the first real test with Idaho. The Cougars had the fight that was necessary to bring home the bacon and displayed a brand of basketball that would have been creditable to any team. The return game at Moscow did not prove so successful and Idaho came out with the long end of the score. From then on things went bad for the Washington State quintet. Combinations that should have been world beaters did not get working together. Doc’s efforts to find new combinations improved things for a while but would not last. Thus the season went on. Winning some games but losing more. In the Stanford game the Cougars started oil like the championship team of T6. The first half ended with a big lead for Washington State only to lose the game by a close margin. On the final Coast trip things went the same way for the Cougars. Several extra periods were necessary but they seemed to be dis¬ astrous for Washington State. Mclvor, Rockey and Kotula played their last for Wash¬ ington State and were granted the coveted “W” blanket. Next year with men of the calibre of Cisna, King, Loomis, Friel. Sor¬ enson, and Burke and with Frosh to fill in a prosperous season is expected. One Hundred Highly one One Hundred Eighty-two BASKETBALL STANDINGS FOR THE SEASON 1920-1921 Nor lInvest Conference Pacific Coast Conference YVon Lost P.C. Won Lost P.C. U. of O. .14 0 1.000 U. of C. . 8 3 .727 U. of I. .:.14 4 .778 Stanford . . 8 3 .727 Whitman . .. 5 8 .385 U. of VV. .10 4 .714 U. of M. .. 3 6 .333 U. of O. _ .10 4 .714 VV. s. c. . 4 10 .286 w. s. c. . 3 11 .214 Willamette . . 4 10 .286 O. A. C. 2 16 .111 O. A. C. 2 16 .250 VV. W. VV. W. VV. VV. VV. VV. W. VV. VV. VV. VV. VV. VV. VV. VV. VV. VV. VV. VV: vv. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. 38 19 14 24 23 23 18 21 28 28 25 37 20 21 12 31 27 27 28 38 20 Spokane Amateur Athletic Association.. .... 34 University of Idaho . 18 University of Idaho ... 22 University of Washington... 26 University of Washington . 15 University of Oregon . 27 University of Oregon .—. 33 Whitman College.. 23 University of Montana . 24 L ' niversity of Idaho . 36 University of Idaho.. . 29 Stanford University . 42 Stanford University ... 36 University of Washington . 52 University of Washington .. 28 Oregon Agricultural College .. 36 Oregon Agricultural College . 15 University of Oregon . 33 University of Oregon .. 35 Mul noninh Athletic Club... 23 Oregon Agricultural College . 18 Oregon Agricultural College ... 35 ' ! One Hundred Eighty-three FRESHMAN BASKETBALL v Vm v V V __. - w feC 5j Sr —- T; Vr -— -Vr : W 4 v V I _; f ’ r v i _ ' « ' V fv • v ,4 _ ir _ a Freshman . 22 Prescott High School . . s Freshman . . 10 Pendleton High School . . 12 Freshman . . 21 Lewis and Clark High School . . 11 Freshman . . 24 YVaitsburg High School . . 14 Freshman .-. .. 16 University of Idaho Freshman. . 14 Freshman . . 19 University of Idaho Freshman... . 14 Freshman . . 27 Prosser High School ... . 20 Freshman ... . 30 Sunnyside High School . . 14 Freshman . .. 21 Yakima High School ... . 25 Freshman .. 22 Yakima High School . . 16 K4ST ( ' £ Hundred Eighty’four DOC BOHLER Pnaph One Hundred Eighty-five 0 w i V A % CAPTAIN ICULZER Served three years in the pitcher’s box. and was always a reliable man in the outfield when not on the mound. Played his last season of college ball and played it well. m CAPTAIN-ELECT IIANLEY Roy proved to be one of the fastest fielders in the con¬ ference. Covered third base like a professional, although it was only his second year on the team. Led the squad with stick work with a percentage around .300. LEWIS “Busher” thinks, eats and drinks baseball. A heady player that pitched winning games three years for Washington State. Too valuable a man to be kept on the bench so was usually given a place in the field when not called upon to pitch. ROCKEY “Chick” thinks as well as moves around the keystone bag. A fair peg to second and a runner is usually out. Rockey is an old head that is a help to any team. COOK Clyde threw fast balls to opposing batsmen three years for the Varsity. A pitcher that had smoke to burn. Played his ast vear for Washington State. MORGAN There is one noticeable thing about “HalY playing—when he hits, he hits. Played his second year in the outfield on the Varsity. One Hundred Eighty-sir IxunBrzSf! MULLER A first baseman that has covered the sack for three years. “A1 was one of the leaders with the stick and is a good man both at bat and in the field. MORAN Toward the first of the season “Mike” was unbeatable when in the box. J le also proved an exception to the rule “a pitcher cannot hit. Played right field when not on the mound. GRAHAM A big backstop that could reach for anything. W as par¬ ticularly good with his line of chatter to get a baiter fussed. Played his first and last year of Varsity ball. KING Played a consistent game at short, and helped make our infield one of the best in the Conference. A man that could be used in the box in a pinch. WATSON A change catcher with Graham. Worked with Lewis and the two made an invincible battery. Short to be behind the bat. but fast and wiry. BENSON The missing link in the outfield. “Sheep’’ had verv few errors chalked against him and was also a good man with the willow. Second and last year of varsity ball. ■w. nnniran One Hundred Eighty-seven Otic Hundred Eighty-eight THE TEAM REVIEW OF BASEBALL SEASON A LATH, wet spring delayed Coach Schroeder in developing prospective material to the best advantage, but in spite of the bad weather prospects looked very good for a winning season. With a strong line of heavy hit¬ ters, the coach had plenty of material to pick from for every position. On April 26th die Cougars played their first game against die University of Idaho, winning 12 to 9. The following day the Cougars journeyed to Mos¬ cow, but this time to return with the small end of a 18 to 9 seore. The State College next lined up against the Oregon “Aggie” team on Rogers field for two games that brought gloom to the Cougars. The visitors had left with the big end of die score for both games. Scores: 7 to 5 and 8 to 4. The first of May found the Cougar diamond men on the coast. In the first game they left the University of Washington with the small end of a 5-4 score, when LeRoy Hanley pounded out a homer in the ninth inning. The Uni¬ versity came back strong the next day and left the Cougars nursing a 7 to 4 defeat. At Corvallis, Coach Schroeder’s men took the first game 3 to 0, leaving the next one for the Oregon “Aggies,” score 6 to 0. The University of Oregon dealt out two hard blows to the tune of 10 to 5 and 7 to 3. This left the Cougars bidding for the cellar championship, until at Walla Walla they took two games from the Missionaries at the rate of 3 to 0 and 13 to 0. At Pullman a week later the Cougars still held the lead over the Mission¬ aries bv winning die two game series on Rogers field with the scores of 23 to 5 and 10 to 8. The next series was with the University of Montana on Rogers field. The result of the first game was uncertain, until in the last three innings, the Cou¬ gars took the lead and won 9 to 4. The second game was much closer going to the University by a score of 4 to 3. In the return games at Missoula, Coach Schroeder’s men were unable to stop the onslaught of the Montana team and lost three games straight, 15 to 6, 9 to 8, and 6 to 3. The season closed late in the school year when the University of Idaho trimmed the Cougars, this time for both games of the series. ! (L One Hundred Eighty-nine [THE CHINOOK, OF 22 BASEBALL SCORES 1920 w. s. c . .12 University of Idaho. .9 w. s. c . .9 University of Idaho. .17 w. s. c . ...4 University of Idaho.. .9 w. s. c . . 4 University of Oregon. ..8 w. s. c . .0 Oregon Agricultural College. .11 w. s. c . .5 University of Washington. . 4 w. s. c . . 4 University of Washington. .7 w. s. c . .0 Oregon Agricultural College. .3 w. s. c . ..6 Oregon AgricuLural College. 2 w. s. C.:. .3 University of Oregon... .7 w. s. c. . ..5 University of Oregon. .7 w. s. c . .3 Whitman College.. .0 w. s. c . .13 Whitman Col lege..... .10 w. s. c . .7 Whitman College.-.. 9 w. s. c . .10 Whitman College...-.-. s w. s. c . .9 University of Mon ana.. ...4 w. s. c . .3 University of Mon ana.... __3 w. s. c . .10 University of Idaho....... 8 w. s. c . .1 University of Idaho...... .4 w. s. C ' . .6 Lmiversity of Montana. .15 w. s. c . .8 University of Montana... .9 w. s. c . ...3 University of Montana.. .6 One Hundred Ninety DOC BOHLER Coach One Hundred Ninely-one me chinook_ of 22 reSE Tir_ 2 cjl [ m m 3 a 1 § 6 fl I � Mi CHARLES SMITH— Captain—One of the best two milers in the Coast or Northwest Conference. Always sure to grab a place in this event. Lots of endurance and plenty of speed. Fourth year on the team. ELDON JENNE— Captain-Elect—Broke all conference records and almost equalled the world ' s record when he vaulted 13 feet 1 inch. One of the College’s best athletes and a most consistent trainer. Usually places in the jumps as well as in the vault. OVERMAN HOWELL— A first rater in the hurdles. Almost certain to place and take a big share of the honors in this event. Second year on the team. FLOYD RATCHFORD— “Raich proved to be one of Doc’s most dependable men. Ran the Mile, Half or Quarter with equal ability. Won points in all the meets that he entered. Third year on the squad. “AL MILLER— The veteran of the squad and a dashman that made any¬ body go to reach the tape ahead of him. Played in hard luck by pulling a tendon early in the season. Ran his last year for Washington State. FRANCIS ROWLEE— One of the best distance runners in the conference. Gen¬ erally placed in the mile and two mile events. Second year on the team. 1 •One Hundred Ninety-two m m tgz w Ji w m j p � a r m mi a’lurug ’ s a um jujl m an cpra io p u a- .m jubjcjii m v k r ywc w jb g.j h ug wntr an: J THE CHINOOK-OF ‘2 2 in r II RAY KING— A man who like his brother is a sure bet for the shot and discus. Can be counted on for points in any meet. First vear to make a letter. CARL TCTNG— A sure bet for the shot and discus. Always cops a big share of these events. A man with lots of weight and plenty of push. LICVI SUTTON— Like Calder he was unable to win his letter for the second time. A close running mate of “Al” Miller’s and a fast man that must be taken into consideration in any meet. Ran his last vear. CLARK CALDER— A letter man of previous years who was unable to get in shape. Valuable on the squad for his 440 and relay ability. FRED HAMILTON— “Ham” proved to be as reliable in track as lie is on the gridiron. A man who is always sure of points in the weight events. Placed in both the discus and javelin. One Hundred Ninety-three rUfHi m iwr -gcarm jm j b lik. One Hundred Ninety-four L 1920 TRACK SEASON T HE lack of new material and the absence of early training facilities gave Washington State a bad start in track. Never¬ theless. by hard and persistent work “Doc’’ Bolder turned out a team that made a favorable showing in the four big meets of the year. In the Pacific Coast Conference meet at Palo Alto, the California schools easily demonstrated their superiority, because of weather condi¬ tions which enabled them to be in the pink of condition while the Northern schools were just starting training. Many records were broken in this meet. Jenne cleared the bar at 13-% and ‘‘Jit” Smith set the two mile record at 9-33. Washington State took fourth in the meet. The first meet of the season was with the University of Washing¬ ton at Seattle. Washington State came out on the short end of a 77 to 54 score. Howell was high point winner for the Crimson and the Gray. The next red letter event of the track season was the dual meet wLh our “friendly rivals” the University of Idaho. The score stood 68-% to 62-% in favor of the State College. The last meet of the season came on Roger ' s Field and included all of the Northwest conference schools. Jenne was no: satisfied with his record of the California meet and established the new record of 13-1. The University of Oregon won the meet with 36 points. Ore¬ gon Agricultural College followed with 33 and Idaho with 30. The University of Washington came fourth and Washington State fif.h. The absence of sprinters was felt throughout the season, Miller and Sutton being relied upon to do all the work. In the weights the College was well represented by Hamilton and King, while the hurdles were taken care of by Howell. Captain “Jit” Smith ran his last season for Washington in tip-top style winning every two-mile event. Ratchford also did his share by winning 16 points. Klclon Jenne, won distinction for himself and the College by being chosen to represent the United States in the Olympic Games at Antwerp, Belgium. i One Hundred Ninety-five One Hundred Ninety-six UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON VS. THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON Dc nny Field, Seattle, May 1, 1920. Third Miller (WSC) Sutton (WSC) Davis (W) Auger son (W) Augerson (W) Hamilton (WSC) King (WSC) Hamilton (WSC) King (WSC) Goodlier (W) Jenne (WSC) Event First Second 100-yard dash .Time 10:2 Dailey (W) Eckman (W) 220-yard dash .Time 23 Dailey (W) Eckman (W) Two mile run.Time 10.17 1-5 Smith (WSC) Rowlce (WSC) 120-yard hurdles....Time 16 3-5 Howell (WSC) Dailey (W) 220-vard hurdles....Time 27 3-5 Howell (WSC) Dailev (W) Shot put .Dist. 40 ' 7 Pope (W) Discus throw.Dist. 140 ' II Pope (W) Broad jump .Dist. 19 ' 6 Dailey (W) High jump ..Height 5 ' 9 Frankland (W) Goodner (W) Pole vault ...Height 12 feet Jenne (WSC) Baker (WSC) Javelin throw .Dist. 142 ' 6 Hamilton (WSC) Pope (W) Relay .Forfeited by Washington State University of Washington .77 Stale College of Washington .54 WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VS. THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Moscow, May 8, 1920 (Jenne (WSC) tied }Howell (WSC) Goodner (W) Dailey (W) Event 100-yard dash .Time 10:4 220-yard dash .Time 22:3 440-yard dash .T ime 50:4 880-yard run .T ime 2 flat Mile run .Time 4:45:3 Two-mile run .Time 10:15 120-yard hurdles....Time 16:4 220-yard hurdles... T ime 26:4 Mile relay .Conceded to Id Shot put .Dist. 44 ft. Discus throw Dist. 130 ' 4 Javelin throw .Dist. 162 ' 7 High jump .Height 5 ' 10 Broad jump .Dist. 21 ' 8% Pole vault .Height 10 ' 7 First Second Third Sutton (WSC) Thompson (I) Eaton (i) McCallic (I) Eaton (1) Sutton (WSC) McCallic (I) Van Housen (l) Gerlough (I) Ratchford (WSC)Van Housen (I) Gerlough (I) Rowlee (WSC) Smith (WSC) Hughes (I) Smith (WSC) Rowlee (WSC) Gill (1) Howell (WSC) Perrine (I) Howard (I) Howell (WSC) Perrine (I) Thompson (I) aho (McCallic, Van Housen, Eaton, Gerlough). Irving (I) Perrine (I) King (1) Hamilton (WSC)R. King (WSC) Irving (I) Hamilton (WSC) Irving (I) Perrine (I) Howell (WSC) Jenne (WSC) Perrine (I) Irving (I) Perrine (1) f Baker (W ' SC) Jenne (WSC) DuBois (WSC)t Campbell (I) —Tied. t—T ied for third in pole vault. State College of Washington .68- University of Ickfho . 02- j SKjmr One Hundred Ninety-seven J L -jmcaf | THE CHINOOK- OF ' Z2. COAST CONEEREXCE MEET Stanford University, May 13, 1920 Stanford University. University of California, Oregon Agricultural College, State Col¬ lege of Washington, University of Oregon and the University of Washington competing. ... rime ....Time ....Time Event 100-yard dash 220-yard flash 440-yard dash 880-yard run .lime Mile run .Time Two-mile run ...lime 12 0-yard h u rd les. i’ i m j 220-y a rd h u rd I es.. V i m e Mile relay .lime Shot put .Dist. 42 ' 6Vfe Discus throw .Dist. 139 ' 11 % Javelin throw .Dist. 179 ' 6 High jump .Height 6 ' 4 3-16 ' Broad jump Dist. 22 ' 9 4 Pole vault .Height 13 ' 5-8 —Tied for th 9:4 21:3 49:3 1 :58: t 4:28:1 9:53:4 15:2 24:2 3:24:1 First Kirksey (S) Kirksev (S) I lendrixson Sprott (C) Tenne (WSC) (OAC) (WSC) (S) (S) California Powell (OAC) Harriet (O) Manner (S) Templeton (S) Merchant (C) i rd. (C) Swan Smith Wells Wells Second Merchant (C) Mendrixson (C) McDonald Waltz (C) Sprott (C) Rowlce (WSC) Eikelman (OAC) Davis (S) L of Oregon King (WSC) Pope (W) Majors (C) Waite (OAC) Templeton (S) Peterson (C) Third Foster (O) Hutchinson (C) Green (OAC) Carlsmith (S) Fourth Hutchinson (C) Snook (OAC) Foster (O) Abbott (O) Ratchford (WSC)Walkley (O) Davis (W) Westwick (S) Frankland (W) Davis (S) Eikelman (OAC) Henderson (C) Stanford Pope (W) Gillespie (S) Merchant (C) Weaver (S) Sterling (C) Sterling (C) Washington State Majors (C) Hamilton (WSC) Hargraves (O) Frankland (W) Foster (O) Goodner (W) University of California .51-J4 Stanford University ...45 Oregon Agricultural College .22 State College of Washington .20 University of Oregon .....14 University of Washington .. W-l ' j NORTHWEST CONFERENCE MEET Rogers Field, Pullman, May 29, 1920 University of Oregon. Oregon Agricultural College, University of Idaho, University of Washington, State College of Washington, University of Montana, Whitman College competing. Event First Second Third Fourth 100-yard dash ... .Time 10:1 Foster (0) Eckman (W) Snook (OAC) Beall (W) 220-yard dash ... . ' lime 1:59:2 Foster (O) VanHouscn (I) Douglas (W) Rose (OAC) 440-yard dash ... lime 50:2 McCallie (1) Greene (OAC) Pratt (W) Hurd (Whit) Mile run . 4:37:4 Swan (OAC) Ratchford (WSC)Walkley (O) Gill (I) Two-mile run ... lime 10:21:4 Smith (WSC) Walkley (O) Rowlce (WSC) Carver (M) 120-yard hurdles. .Time 15:4 Eikleman (OAC) Knud son (0) Frankland (W) llowell (WSC) 220-yard hurdles. I ' ime 26:1 Sterling (M) Eikleman (OAC) Dement (Whit) Washington Mile relay . .Time 3:29 Oregon (). A. C. Idaho C. King (WSC) Shot put . . Dist. 43 ' 9 Irving (T) Pcrrine (I) MeGowen (M) Hamilton (WSC) Discus throw . Dist. 136 ' 9 Pope (VV) Bartlett (O) McGowen (M) Pope (W) javelin throw . .Dist. 170 ' 2 Irving (I) Perrine (1) Vane Stone(OAC)Metzler (OAC) High jump . .Height 6 ' 1 Frankland (W) Waite (OAC) Jen ne (WSC) Waite (OAC) Broad jump . 1 i st. 23 ' 10 Foster (O) Perrine (I) Dement (Whit.) Goodlier (W) Pole vault . .Height 13 ' l Jertrte (WSC) Tied for Second.Baker (WSC) Metzlcr (OAC) University of Oregon .36 Oregon Agricultural College .33 University of Idaho .30 University of Washington .24 State College of Washington.22 University of Montana . 10 Whitman College . 5 W One Hundred Ninety-nine Tzvo 11 ii ml red Two Hundred One : W WT m m mt m m-mri i THE CHINOOK. OF 2 2 -r-A the: cmimookl of ' z a 1920 FRESHMAN TRACK W ITH the opening of the 1920 track season there was a turnout of over twenty-five men from the class of 1924. The interest and spirit shown in the sport was a credit to the Freshman class and to the competing men. Much good material was discovered by the coach and it is expected that winning Varsity men of the future will be from this group. The following men composed the team. Sprints—Davis, Herman and Fitzsimmons. Jumps and hurdles—Loomis and Lincoln. Distance—Michel, Christianson and Heuer. Weights—McKay and Lincoln. FRESHMEN VS HIGH SCHOOL MEET Event First Second Third Fourth 50-yard dash. -Time 5:4 Davis (F) Herman (F) Lower (NC) Andrus (NC) 100-yard dash. 10:2 Davis (F) Herman (F) Lower (NC) Kommers L C) 220-yard dash. 23:1 Davis (F) Herman (F) Lower (NC) Roc (W) •440-yard dash.... 52:3 Fitzsimmons (F) Lower (NC) Hopkins (L C) Cole (F) 800 yard run. ...Time 2:3 3-5 Michel (F) Hulsel (.L C) Dewey (NC) Cole (F) Mile run.. ..Time 4:51 Heuer (F) Simpkins (NC) Christianson Sanders (NC) Half mile relay. ..Time 1:35 Freshmen Lewis Clark Walla Walla North Central 120-yard hurdles. ..Time 17:3 Loomis (F) ( ollard (L C) Fuhrman (L C) Lincoln (F) Shot put. ...Dist. 43 ' 6Ms Case (L C) McKay (F) Crow (P) Kramer (P) Discus throw.... ...Dist. 108 ' 1 Rickert (L C) McKay (F) Lincoln (F) Farmer (W) Javelin throw..... 152 ' 10 Moline (L C) Hanley (NC) Schroeder (P) McKay (F) High jump. ...Height 5 ' 7 Chandler (W) Mosher (NC) •Loomis (F) 1 oretnan (L C) Broad jump. ...Dist. 19 ' 6 Gemrig (NC) Collard (L C) Blake (F) Turnbow (W) Pole vault. ..Height 10 ' 9 Williams (NC) Tower (L C) Fanner (W) Farnsworth (F) Davis (NC) —Tied for second and third. —Tied for fourth. Freshman .70 Lewis and Clark .„..39 North Central .38 Walla Walla .13 Pullman ....5 FRESHMAN—PULLMAN—COLFAX MEET 50-yard dash—Davis, frosh, first; Kromm, Colfax, second; Seevers, Colfax, third; Herman, frosh, fourth. Time :5 3-5. Mile Run—Heuer, frosh, first; Christianson, frosh, second; Kuhn, Pullman, third: Day, Colfax, fourth. Time 5:1 2-5. 100-yard dash—Davis, frosh, first; Herman, frosh, second; Seever, Colfax, third; Kromm, Colfax, fourth. Time :10 2-5. 440-yard dash—Fitzsimmons, frosh, first; Wiggins, Pullman, second; Morrison, frosh, third; Kromm, Colfax, fourth. Time :52 1-5. 120-yard hurdles—Loomis, frosh, first; Lincoln, frosh, second; Chamberlain, Colfax, third; Kromm, Colfax, fourth. Time :17 2-5. 220 yard dash—Davis, frosh, first; Fitzsimmons, frosh, second; Seevers, Colfax, third; Bradbury, Pullman, fourth. Time :23 1-5. 880-yard dash—Michel, frosh, first; Cole, frosh, second; Carruthers, Pullman, third; Parker, Colfax, fourth. Time 2:11. 220-yard hurdles—Farnsworth, frosh. first; Loomis, frosh, second; Kromm, Colfax, third; Chamberlain, Colfax, fourth. Time Half mile relay—Frosh, first; Colfax, second; Pullman, third. Time 1:37 2-5. Pole vault—Farnsworth, frosh, first; Wheeler, Colfax and Mannering, Pullman, tied for second; Roberts, Pullman, fourth. Height 9 feet 6 inches. Shot put—McKay, frosh, first; Wetzel, Colfax, second; Love, frosh, third; Crow, Pull¬ man, fourth. Distance 42 feet 5 1-2 inches; 12 pound shot. High jump—Loomis, frosh, first; Reese, Pullman, second; Blake, frosh, third; Cham¬ berlain and Todd, Colfax, tied for fourth. Pleight 5 feet 3 inches. Discuss throw—Mannering, Pullman, first; Lincoln, frosh, second; McKay, frosh, third; Wheeler, Colfax, fourth. Distance 107 feet, 9 inches. Javelin—Schrocder, Pullman, first; McKay, frosh, second; Love, frosh, third; Wetzel, Colfax, fourth. Distance 139 feet 4 inches. Broad jump—Reese, Pullman, first; Blake, frosh, second; Morrison, frosh. third; Wheeler, Colfax, fourth. Distance 19 feet 2 inches. Two Hundred Two rm r u -� i� rr : as um arm. j nr - L ■£ 51 1. rriE CHINOOK. Of ' 2 — 3 - li ■ jm r jkjdSm WRESTLING FRANK LOGAN Fourth year on the squad but the second yea for a letter. A man who is a little short of 125 pounds but who wrestles in 125 pound class on account of the college ruling. Able to s and considerable punishment and a clever man on the de¬ fense. ALBERT HANSEN First year on the team but a clever man. 125 pound class along with Logan. Wrestling in the “Shorty LORRAINE BOGGS Showed up after the season was under way and turned out in his old form. A wrestler who specializes in wrestling. Second year on the team. RICHARD TYSON Dick is a new man on the team but showed up well in the first meet of the year by grabbing the largest number of points of any other man on the team. i Tzeo Hundred Three THF CHINOOK- OF 22 SIGUARD GULDJORD First year on the team but a hard man to throw. A man who won points in every bout that he entered. CHARLES C. GAY Second year on the squad hut always before out-lucked for his lerter. Wrestled in stellar style in the second meet with Idaho and piled up 6 points for W. S. C. IRA NICHOLSON A big man with plenty of fight but out-lucked during the season. Wrestled in the 175 pound class. First year on the team. LLOYD MOSS First year on the team but a hard fighter with the old bulldog tenacity. Wrestled in the 135 pound class. Tzvo Hundred Four §Ei CONFERENCE MEETS IDAHO AT MOSCOW W. S. C.—4 — — Idaho—8 U. of I. W. S. C. 1—Peterson . 125 pounds . Hanson—0 3—Phiilippi . 135 pounds . Moss—0 0—Musser . 145 pounds . Tyson—3 1—Kinneson . 158 pounds . Gildovv—0 0—Horning . 175 pounds . Nicholson—1 3- -Brown ...Heavyweight.Tromanhauser—0 To ' .al poin ' s IDAHO AT PULLMAN S. C.—13 — — Idaho—2 U. of I. pounds . Sherman—0 pounds . Peterson—0 2—Boggs . 145 pounds . Musser—1 2—Guldjord . 158 pounds . Kennison—0 0—Nicholson . 175 pounds . Horning—1 W w. s. c. 3—Logan . 125 6—Gav ._. 135 13 Total poin ' s 2 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON AT PULLMAN U. of W, 10—W. S. C., 4 U. of W. W. S. C. 3— McCarter. 125 pounds . Hanson—0 1— Boling .. 135 pounds . Gay—0 4— McCreadv .. 145 pounds . Boggs—1 0—Howell .. 158 pounds . White—3 2— Crum .. 175 pounds . Nicholson—0 10 Total points W. S. C. O. A. C. AT CORVALLIS O. A. C., 12—W. S. C., 2 O. A. C. 2 —Fulton . 125 pounds .. Logan—0 A —Pa chin . 135 pounds . Moss—0 4-—Fish . 145 pounds . Tyson—0 0—Armstrong . 158 pounds . Guldjord—2 2—Madison . 175 pounds . Nicholson—0 12 Total points THE WRESTLING CAPTAINCY Immediately following the 1919 wrestling season, Leslie Trom¬ anhauser was elected team captain. During the present season Doc Bolder received and accepted his resignation. Since that time there has been no captain elected. Coach Grant fulfilling the duties. m Two Hundred hive Tu ' o Hundred Six W ITH no letter men in school, a lack of interest, and no courts upon which :o practice, the prospects for a good tennis season looked had. However a team was picked to compete in the two scheduled meets; a dual meet with Whit¬ man and a triangular meet with Idaho and Whitman at Moscow. At Walla Walla all three singles matches and the double matches were lost to Whitman. At Moscow, Washington State came out victorious in the singles but again lost the doubles to Whitman. This placed the State College first in singles and second in doubles; Whitman first in d oubles and second in singles; and the University third. The singles team was composed of Webber, Smi.h. and Heald; Smith being the only second year man. Webber and Heald played the doubles. J Two Hundred Seven j g - a LM- i ingJKa! j g THE CHINOOK. OP TENNIS SCORES WHITMAN MEET Webster, Whitman defeated Webber. Washington Stale, 6—4; 7—3. Sherwood, Whitman, defeated Heald, Washington State, 8—6; 7—5. Marquis, Whitman, defeated Smith, Washington State. 6—3; 6—4. Webster and Marquis, Whitman, defeated Webber and Heald, Washington Stale, 6—3; 7—5 ; 6—4. TRIANGULAR MEET Singles, Whitman dre tv a bye Webber, Washington State, defeated Hunter, Idaho. 6—2; 6—3. Smith, Washington State, defeated J. Hunter, Idaho, 6—3; 6—3. Kramer, Idaho, defeated Heald, Washington State. 6—4; 6—4. Webber, Washington State, defeater Carver, Whitman, 6—3: 6—4. Heald, Washington State, defeated Sherwood, Whitman, 6—4; 7—3. Webster, Whitman, Defeated Smith, Washington State, 6—2: 6—3. Doubles, Washington Slate drew a bye Webster and Garver. Whitman, defeated Hunter and Kramer, Idaho, 6—3 ; 6—2; 6—3. Webster and Garver, Whitman, defeated Webber and Heald, Washington State, 6—3; 4—6; 6—2; 6—4. Two Hundred Right Two Hundred .Vine r Mrs. Fuller Mary McKee Mavme McDonald Susie Fisher T HE work of the Woman’s Physical Education Department of the State College of Washington reaches all the women enrolled in the institution. There are six hundred and fifty women who are taking gymnasium work, including gymnastics, dancing, games, and sports. Besides these there are six¬ teen students majoring in the department. Since the beginning of the fall semester, the department has been under the direction of a new faculty, with the exception of Miss Allen. Miss Mary McKee, head of the department, is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and has done advanced graduate work at Teacher’s College, Columbia University. Miss McKee also taught physical education at the Uni¬ versity of Wisconsin and was director of summer schools at the University of Michigan. She has done a great deal toward improving the physical education course and placing the department on a firm basis. Miss Charlotte MacDougall, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, was in the department the first semester. Her place was taken by Mrs. Constance Fuller, a graduate of Kingsfield College, the oldest college of physical education for women in England. Mrs. Fuller was chosen as fullback on the English Women’s hockey team which played a series of games in New Zealand and Australia. During the war she was a member of Queen Mary’s Auxiliary Corps. Miss Gladys Allen, who was dancing instructor for the past three semesters, is a graduate of the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education and the Chaliff and Denishawn Schools of Dancing. Ttvo Hundred Ten u. taz aft THE CHINOOK, OP 2 j Attempts are being made to introduce other sports and to give points for vjuoits, archery, apparatus work and dancing. Miss Susie Fisher, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, had charge of the dancing classes during die second semester. Miss Fisher has introduced inter¬ pretive dancing on the campus. Miss Mayme McDonald, who is a graduate of the University of Washington, is assistant instructor in the department and has charge of women’s athletics. Miss McDonald has made a name for herself in tennis circles. She holds the championship of Washington, Oregon and the Inland Empire and was runner up for the Northwest Championship in the finals of 1920. The Physical Education Department plays a p rominent part in furthering activities on the campus. Among these, during the past year, were Health Week, the Activity Contest, the Dancing Recital and the May Fete. Inter-class tournaments are scheduled in the various sports, beginning with hockey in the fall. This sport lasts until after Thanksgiving, when the basket¬ ball season opens. Basketball is followed by indoor and outdoor baseball, track and tennis. These are all held in the spring. Two Hundred Jilcvcn I WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION T HE purpose of die Women’s Athletic Association is ;o promo e physical efficiency among the women of the Stale College by fostering an interest in gymnastics and athletic activities. The association is governed by a council composed of officers of the associ¬ ation, a represen:afive from each class, one member representing each activity, for which awards are given, and the physical director of women. A new lonstilu.ion was adopted by W. A. A. this year. Requirements for membership are one hundred and fifty points and a good scholastic standing. Members are required to participate in one sport a season. The point system, and the basis for awarding Crimson “W” sweaters, were also revised. Bess Shoemake, Clara Hefty, Jean Campbell, and Mrs. Katherine Ross Howell were sent as representatives by W. A. A. to the Northwest Women’s Athletic Conference held in Seattle in the spring of 1920. Bess Shoemake represented the State College at the National Women’s Ath¬ letic Conference held at Bloomington, Indiana, March 18 and 19, 1921. OFFICERS BESS SHOEMAKE ... President CLARA HEFTY .. Vice President and Treasurer MERLE KELSO....-. Secretary CRIMSON “W” CLUB The Crimson “W” sweater is the highest award made in women’s athletics. It stands, not so much for unusual ability in one sport, as for a high proficiency in athletics in general. Crimson “W” sweaters are awarded to those earning 800 points. Awards are made in hockey, basketball, indoor and outdoor baseball, cross¬ country, track, tennis, apparatus work, and dancing. Crimson “W Club cooperated with Gray “W” Club in put ing on the first Health Week to be held on this campus in March, 1920. This year Crimson “W” held the first annual Girls’ Costume Jamboree. The affair was very much of a success. A co-ed orchestra furnished .he music, and stunts were supplied by various women’s organizations. -mr ' m- ' m -qfp W Two Hundred Twelve Kelso Comstock Davies Shoemake Hefty Cubbon Boehme Beck Du f fin THE CHINOOKL OF 2 2 ' J ' tvo Hundred Thu Iren THE CHINOOK- Of ' 2 WEARERS OF THE CRIMSON W” GRADUATE MEMBERS Vernon Barnes Leita Brandt Marie Cave Amelia Hedges Francis Lincoln Mildred Me Master Dorothea Sorenson Agnes Sorenson Josephine Vogler Angeline Ward SENIORS Clara Hefty Maude John Bess Shoemake JUNIORS Gladys Beck Lois Comstock Marjorie Duff in Lillian Stuart HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Marjorie Green Hodges Mrs. Katherine Ross Howell Miss Mary McKee Miss May me McDonald Tzvo Hundred Fourteen BESS SHOEMAKE, a senior in Physical Education, was president of W. A. A. during the past year, and represented the college at the 1921 National W. A. A. Conference at Bloomington, Indiana. CLARA HEFTY, a senior in Physical Education, was vice-president of W. A. A. during the past year, and was one of the delegates to the 1920 Sectional Conference at Seattle. MARJORIE DUFFIN, a junior in Physical Education, won her sweater during her freshman year, and has been a consistent participator in athletics since that time. LOIS COMSTOCK, a junior, has taken an active part in athletics through¬ out her college course, and in her sophomore year won the right to wear the Crimson “W” sweater. GLADYS BECK, a junior in Physical Education, won her sweater during her freshman year and was president of Crimson “YV” Club during the past year. LILLIAN STUART, a junior, and an active member of YV. A. A., won her sweater during her sophomore year. Tivo Hundred Fifteen “I THE CHINOOK- OF 2 2 ' SafaAh ACTIVITY CONTEST iw ; � - a-. ■■■■HflBSUSMMi f _a w •?. v M ft 1 r tv • T HE Activity Contest was held on Campus Day on Rogers Field. This wa the first event of the kind to be held on the campus and was very successful. The trophy cup was won by the freshmen women 72 2-3 to 61 1-3. The cup was presented to Catherine Matthews, freshmen athletic representative by Ex-President William Howard Taft. The contest was between the sophomore and freshmen women and consisted of marching, dancing, mimetic drills, aesthetic dancing, and three track events, a fifty yard dash, a basketball throw, and a relay race. Gladys P eck, sophomore, won first place in the fifty yard dash. Olive Prichard and Pauline Endres, both freshmen, winning second and third places. In the basket ball throw Rcva Doubravskv, freshman, won first place with Virginia Shaw, freshman, and Lillian Stuart, sophomore, placing second and third. The relay race was won bv the freshmen. Both classes were entered in all events. The work was coached by the fol¬ lowing majors in Physical Education: Gladys Beck. Marjorie Duffin, Leita Brandt, and Dorothea Sorenson for the sophomores and Maud Jolin. Clara Hefty, Bess Shoemake, and Elsie Durr for the freshmen. Judges of the contest were Dean Rhoda M. White, Dean A. A. Cleveland, and Dr. J. F. Bolder. Txeo Hundred Sixteen DANCING RECITAL T HE FIRST dancing recital given at the State College of Wash¬ ington in the last two years was put on by Miss .-Mien’s dan cing classes. The program was entitled “The Cycle of the Dance. 1 and presented an evolution of the dance from the Egyptian types down to the modern stage. Attractive costumes and special lighting effects added to the beauty of the numbers. The dances were grace¬ fully executed and much credit it due Miss Gladys Allen, instructor in dancing, for the success of the program. HEALTH WEEK Health Week, the first to be held on the campus, proved not only a success but a benefit to the community. It was sponsored by the Crimson U W” and the Gray “W” Clubs and was a part of the nation¬ wide program for better health. A splendid series of lectures were given and a number of educational films were shown. Free examina¬ tions were made of teeth, eyes, nose, throat and chest. Orthopaedic examinations were made and prints were taken to show the shape of toes and arch. Physical efficiency tests were given which included weight, height, lung capacity, blood pressure and accuracy tests. The exhibits and posters attracted a great deal of attention but chief among these were the model and unsanitary student rooms and the shoe exhibits. Other exhibits included those of hygienic clothing, healthful furniture, correct lighting systems and suggestions for sick and rest rooms. All members of the Crimson “W” and Gray “W” Clubs took a keen interest in the success of the program. They were aided by the physical education majors and especially by the untiring efforts of Mrs. Katherine Ross Howell, head of the Physical Education Department. d Two Hundred Eighteen MAY FETE T HE ANNUAL May Fete was presented under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. In the future, however, it is to be under the direction of the Physical Education Department. Dora Lewis was crowned Queen of the May before a large crowd of spectators. Following the coronation ceremonies, a historical pagean depicting the Lewis and Clark Expedi ' ion, was given. The tents of Lewis and Clark and the tepees of the Indians made a beautiful setting on the State College Campus. The sunrise dancers in their effective costumes, and the Indian dancers were especially enjoyable. Marv Pentland was in charge of all arrangements for the May Fete. The dancers were instructed by Miss Gladys Allen, and Miss Irene Oliver directed the production of the pageant. Tzi ' o Hundred Seventeen m nw mt m m iw t ma ma i n n m m « ■ i� mu ifci m t i � m n ■� i� i m m i h fc r wr tw-m ir � ir i n ' n w - iilii niiit writ BASEBALL SEXIOR—Corrinc Barclay. Frances Lincoln, Angeline Ward. Elsie iVorthen. Agnes Sorenson, Dorothea Sorenson, Jane Doe, Leila Brandt, Margaret Reisenauer. JUXIOR—Roberta Houtchens, Bess Shoemake, Maude Jolin, Clara Hefty. XaAmy Hedberg, Violet Simpkins, Elsie Durr, Rachel Moe, Edna Simpkins. SOPHOMORE—Muriel Barker, Gladys Beck, Marjorie Duftin. Betty LaRuc, Helen Fenn, Lillian Stuart, Lois Comstock, Mary Severinsen, Belle Wen .. FRESHMAX—Elizabeth Williams. Virginia Shaw. Jean Campbell, Ruth Davies. Thelma Tranim, Rcva Doubravsky, Alice Petraborg, Ann Severinsen, Arline Kuhnkc. Two Hundred Twenty M Bertha Boehme Virginia Shaw Ethel Rogell Ethel Rogell TENNIS P ERHAPS the most popular of the spring sports is Tennis. Especially was this true during the spring of 1920, when exceptionally keen rivalry was exhibited to make places on the different class teams. The champion¬ ship of the school was won by the class of 1923, the team being composed of Virginia Shaw and Ethel Rogell. The other teams were; Juniors, Margaret Gormely, and Orlou Ganson; Sophomores, Bertha Boehme and Lillian Stuart. The singles held to decide upon the members of the honor team resulted in the selection of Bertha Boehme and Ethel Rogell. Art Two Hundred Twenty-one mj� lTT - T ft - J Mg - jy a TBPr BASKET BALL TEAMS mcS jrjp xv THE CHINOOKS OF 2 fed . • -T Two Hundred Twenty-three THE CHINOOK OF ' Z REVIEW OF THE SEASON CLASS CONTESTS The Baseball Tournament was won by The Tennis Tournament was won by The Hockey Tournament was won by The Basketball Tournament was won bv the class of 1923 the class of 1923 the class of 1923 the class of 1923 CAMPUS CONTESTS The Intergroup Baseball Tournament was won by Wastaco Club. The Intergroup Tennis Tournament was won by Wastaco Club. The Intergroup Basketball Tournament was won by McCroskey Hall. HONOR TEAMS BASEBALL—Jean Campbell, Virginia Shaw, Bess Shoemake, Clara Hefty, Maude John, Angelinc Ward. Agnes Sorenson, Lillian Stuart, Elsie Worthcn. TENNIS—Ethel Rogell, Bertha Boehme. HOCKEY—Lillian Wingett, Louise Ott, Orctta Gough, Ida Hedberg, Betty LaRue, Belle Wenz, Ethel Rogell, Reva Doubravsky, Esther Johnson, Clara Hefty, Frances Hunt¬ ington. HOCKEY TEAMS SENIOR—Clara Hefty, Gwendolyn Thomas, Violet Simpkins. Eva Mae Leonard, Cor rine Barclay, Alice McKean, Trances Huntington, Alice Donahue, Grace Peterson, Viola Brewer, Esther Lambert, Lucille Mountain. JUNIOR—Helen Beale, Helen Schwartz, Ruth Schwartz. Lillian Stuart, Betty LaRue, Merle Kelso, Belle Wenz, Amy Kelso, Emma Hefty, Anatha Oriad, Alice Seeley, Agnes Uriel, Mabel Morgan. SOPHOMORE—Mary Dunning. Ethel Rogell. Reva Doubravsky. Ruth Davies, Helen Roundtree, Marjorie Taylor, Olive Pritchard, Anne Carmodv, Pauline Entires, Esther John¬ son, Vcva Malone, Margaret Cubbon. FRESHMAN—Beryl Price, Louise Ott, Alice llinshaw, Marian Blanchard, Marian Ulley, Elsie Sparre, Lillian Wingett, Dola Dye, Oretta Gough, Ida Hedberg, Frances Niemela, Ina Ycachel, Kathleen O’Halloran, lone Van Hise, Bernice Roundtree. BASKETBALL TEAMS SENIOR—Elsie Durr. Clara Hefty, Esther Lambert, Grace MacDaniel, Rachel Moe, Helen Price, Gwendolyn Thomas, Alice Donahue. JUNIOR—Ethel Kelley, Agnes Friel, Amy Kelso, Merle Kelso, Lillian Stuart, Mabel Morgan, Alice Seeley, Marjorie Duffin, Agnes Scott. SOPHOMORE—Lucy Dickson, Mary Dunning, Helen McCormack, Virginia Shaw, Mil¬ dred Stoll, Esther Johnson, Leila Johnson, Olive Pritchard. FRESHMAN—Carol Cornish. Mildred Lorlon. Ida Hedberg, Mrs. Spider, Lilian Stevens, Frances Niemela, Louise Ott, Annabelle McKee, Gladccn Rehberg. Two Hundred Twenty-four MEN’S FRATERNITIES m Tivo Hundred Twenty-five Two Hundred Twenty-Six Tzvo Hundred Twenty-seven KAPPA SIGMA Founded 1869 GAMMA NU CHAPTER Chartered 1909 FI outer -—Lily of the Valley Co Jors— Scarlet, White and Green Publication —The Caducous of Kappa Sigma. FRATRES IN UXIVERS1TATE 1922 Cecil C. Arnold Leslie A. McIntosh Lewis E. Kreps Adolph O. Kampen Robert S. Douglas 1923 George P. McIntosh Wavcrly E. Lindsay Harry A. Morrison Lawton W. McFarland James O. Hubbard Virgil X. Valear Albert Davis John B. Friel Eugene C. Jones Ronald J. Burns Martin A. Alexander Ernest L. Muzzall Arthur R. Goulard Carl A. Dahlquist Charles C. Stine 1924 Alfred H. Hopkins William 0. Douglass Vernon L Buchler J. Xeal Me Inn is George W. Bencke Daniel J. MacRae Richard H. Stephens Arnold A. Fletcher Wendell B. Patton PLEDGES P ryan Reese William Steiner Earl Simpkins Clifford Hutsell Harold Brown Joe Burks Two Hundred Twenty-eight Tk ' O Hundred 7 zecniy-nine THE CHINOOK, Of 2 2 u rn . mum. J B- j qr jar wn m Tivo Hundred Thirty Two Hundred Thirty-one Founded 1869 DELTA IOTA CHAPTER Chartered March 10. 1910 Flower —White Rose Colors —Black. White, and Gold PubIication —The Della FRATRES IK FACULTATE F. T. Bernard J. L. Ashlock Norman W. Moss FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1921 LeRov B. ITanley Lcander P. Tollcfson George A. Tozer Earl A. Dunlap Frank R. Skadan William M. Miller Walter H. Kee Ford E. Dunton Peter J. Kramer Joseph L. Hays Vernard Hickey Calvin A. Norris Thomas E. Ferguson Philip W. Bradbury George A. Swank 1922 Michael I.. Moran Harold L. Hanley George W. Bohanon 1923 James S. Baragar Arthur L. Ellsworth Reese R. Brunton 1924 Carl P. McCarthy Harold W. Zcnt Philip M. Hindley Leonard F. McElroy PLEDGES Veryl H. Tompkins Vern Morlock Nathan Belcher Richard A. Cisna Charles A. McCarthy Frank B. Reed Julian R. Rouse John E. Bulmer Chester T. Mulledy James M. Mack Paul Johnson J. Neal Hamilton Tivo Hundred Thirty-two jj 4 TT1E CHINOOK, OF 22 - .« a- A -zi. Knight Miller Brunton Hindley Swank Morelock Ska lan McCarthy II. Hanley Me Elroy Belcher Tompkins Moran Rouse Mack Kramer Ferguson Pears Dunlap Bohannon Cisna Mulledy McCarthy Baragar Dunton Kec Reed Buhner Zent Bradbury R. Hanley Ellsworth Tozer Hickey Norris Haves Tzco Hundred Thirty-three Tzvo Hundred Thirty-four arm Tivo Hundred Thirty-five ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded 1865 GAMMA CHI CHAPTER Chartered 1911 Publication —The Palm Flower —Tea Rose E. H. Steffen George Williamson Colors —Azure anti Gold ERATRES IX FACULTATE Harry Chambers M. K. Snyder E. E. Naider ERATRES IN UNIVERSTTATE 1921 W. E. King W. L .McCredic L. A. Gillis H. I). Morgan C. A. Webber 1922 R. E. Kratzer W. B. Fisher Jess West R. E. Powers W. L. McKay E. J. Leahy Jess Mills 1923 Herschel Gillis Lorin Markham T. W. Reed Clark Moss Jack Dodd C. W. Hopf E. V. Foster K. Koerner W. Swanson H. Lucas 1924 H. Burnham J. Rice R. Weilenman V. H ouch ins X. D. Tetcrs j. Loy D. McDonald E. Robertson E. Swarson PLEDGES T. Clo dius D Flaherty K. Alexander D. Brown M. Swan A. Petci son W H 8 Two Hundred Thirty-six Two Hundred Thirty-seven - m jg iK. - jgnn ii LW in m -a rn r m. m m a- yu r «� � -p n;� rwr.w v xh.w i m ra .W vr mr .. ttt F r THE CHINOOK. OF Two Hundred Thirty-nine g rt m a re t jwrj tr m jrim i r ' y vr m rT nr w r� m w t r v w r tv t n w m m rr wt r r rtT-V t ' «o p t or jB-mnnrrssi wnrr r 8 cmrmrmt a gjpngcHwooieQr 1fls . J ' 3 — ajtgjuuMJJiJ p y . ■ W gWar� � SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded 1901 WAS HINGTON ALPHA CHAPTER Chartered 1912 Flotvers —American Beauties and Violets Colors —Purple and Red Publication — The Journal FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clement Phillips Rudolph Weaver Dr. Stone Clarence Hix FRATRES I T UNI VERS IT ATE 1921 Ray King Henry Walker Eldon Jenne Lee Anderson Herbert Bergdahl Ernest Hix Harry George Paul Van Nice 1922 Fred Hamilton Philip Fox Milo Me Ivor Lowell Chamberlain Lorraine Boggs Harold McCoy Harold Henry Henry Fluhrer 1923 Douglas McKenna Earl Warring Ellery Fosdick Bert Fenton Arthur Hamilton Jack Horan Win E. Coe 1924 Ross Smith Cecil Wetsel Joe Gray Harry Jensen PLEDGES L. Erickson H. Wheeler S. White ET. Cox W. States J. Osborn 1 r Two Hundred Forty Two Hundred Forty-one Two Hundred Forty-two Tivo Hundred Forty-three i I 6 I E LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Flower —Violet Founded 1909 TAU ZETA CHAPTER Chartered 1914 0 ... _ Colors —Purple. Green and Gold ublieahon —Purple, Green and Gold FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. I. Nightengale H. N. Bakke 0. E. Barbee L. C. Callow Frank Logan FRATRES IN ' UNIVERSITATE 1921 Koy W. Nash J. T. Roberts C. W. Smith David M. Hart Max M. DuBois W. O. Johnson C. S. Frederickson M. W. Rockev A. H. Muller R. G. Emhoff 1922 H. L. Smith H. F. Burgess Leslie Sorenson IX J. Pace F. M. Wing J. B. Swanson Clarence Nash Ralph Nash Sidney Allison James Watson E. J. Franzen Bryan Lewis C. W. Worthen J. W. Roberts 1923 P. R. Gilhlcn C. C. Cole R. H. Sandberg R. S. Bray Marson Eaton Jr. R. Q. Fisher Burton Mack 1924 Harold Cook John Zaepfel Arthur M. Keefe J. R. Crum Howard Nessen Egbert Ward Mills Roberts PLEDGES Willian Lewis Ray Hoyt Louis Kortcr Two Hundred Forty-four THE CHINOOK- OF 22 W M TIZ. C. Smith Heck 1. Roberts Ilartz Muller Logan R. Nash Callow Rockey B ray Sandberg VVorthen Eaton Franzen II. Smith Watson Cook Mack DuBois McDonald Xessen M. Roberts Keefe Korter Zaepfel Ward B a KJK-XI. .ML j(§ Burgess Sorensen Wing W. Roberts Tohnson Hoyt Crum Cole Emhoff Swanson R. Nash Cilfilen Lewis Fisher Two Hundred Forty-five me CM!NOOK Or V • ■rirxjntrBTrwrsn BLarw.r j« Two Hundred Forty-six Two Hundred Forty-seven I i nr chinook or ' it c i SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Flower —Violet R. P. Cope C. A. Cornelson Founded 1856 WASHINGTON BETA CHAPTER Chartered 1915 Colors —Purple and Gold Publication —The Record FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. W. Welsh W. W. Sutherland R. N. Miller Glen C. Moselv FRATRES IN UNTVERStTATE John A. Bart ruff Mans Klockman Ralph A. Noercnberg David M. Taggart Keith C. Bishop Edward Hagen George R. Garrison William G. Heuer IJovd G. Barnhart Arol T. Donst C. Delbert Mitchell Elmer A. Alexander Theodore Kittleson Delbert B. Fleming 1921 John Graham Otto W. Lang Claude I . Kreisher Lowell Swenson 1922 J. Howard Dobbin Byron H. Jennings George Schofield 1923 A. Winsor Johnson Clarence C. Loomis 1924 Edward W. Bertram Edwin M. Gannon Jesse W. Staggs PLEDGES Wm. E. Gibson Frank Mannering Nels Moberg Tavlor Me Laffer tv Walter P . Herreid Chas. A. Oehler Fred H. Schroeder W. W Atwater Olin E. Herrett Lloyd C. Moss William Newton Dana R. Lincoln Robert R. Carey A. S. Kendziora Lester S. Wade Cecil A. Gholson Keith Mannering Frank C. Davis Two Hundred Forty-eight rm m m m ulj b l mumra «.ttB wdu r yj w: qr r w n .w u ’g r TB i ip ti i � ti p a nir v s , THE CHINOOK, OF 2 2 t sr C L - jgi: eaB L; xj b b. j ro oKJiJtjk 1 m. « — | mmm ■ ■1 Klockman Bartruff Ochler Schroeder Noerenberg Herreid Lang Taggart Jennings Kreisher Moss Graham Garrison Swenson Dobbin Herrett Bishop Atwater Hener Lincoln Bertram Newton Gannon Carey Loomis Staggs Doust Hagen Schofield Johnson Mitchell Barnhart Wade Kcndziora :.mnr :w_j l mum dn «l Two Hundred Forty-nine .mm w iLu n JK-a g gJ OT tf nat w.jw rr T iir ifa j -raim iurj M r Tgr Tirr m a i Tfrr w tr : r w w jiiOfr ' ifr C ft ' Tifr . hp w f nr w y j wrT p - w w Tc. r . a -agT c i wc wa wf 7’tt o Hundred Fifty rat If 5 I I I is? ie l:,t . MIsiOOK -,r ;.-jrs Two Hundred Fifty-one me CHINOOK- OF 2 2 JLi- iL -jar-� r PHI DELTA THETA mhh Founded 1848 WASHINGTON GAMMA CHAPTER Chartered 1918 Flower —White Carnation Colors —Azure and Argent Charles A. Isaacs Publication —Scroll FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UN1VERSITATE Frank W. Zink 1921 Rufus C. Schnehly Buell J. Felts Robert D. Schnehly Wilbur L. King E. Lee Dunlap Maynard Wexler Earl P. Cooke 1922 Lyman B. Waters Harold Gingrich Reuben Beckman Verl Keiser P. Arthur Pederson Herman Kassebaum Leo J. Morgan 1923 Ray O. Forgey Aron Jessup Fred D. Adams Herbert McGee Harry Murdock Harold Sorenson Donald Keiser James B. Maclin Victor Harrington Francis Fallquist Charles McGlade 1924 Leon Sayers Harry Isaacs Clare Dobler Loris Cox Edward Smith Clay Kuhn David Nelson Nelson Wilson Lowell Schroeder Rudolph Deffland PLEDGES Clarence Anderson Theodore Van Winkle David Ellis Howard Smalley Clayton Bernhard Two Hundred Fifty-two Kassebaum W exler Robt. Schncbly Isaacs Waters King Rufus Schncbly Smalley Forgey Felts V. Keiser Jessup Dunlap Beckman MeGlade Murdock Sorenson I). Keiser Adams Morgan McLain Pederson Cooke Harrington Gingrich H. Isaacs McGee Deffland Doblcr Sayers Cox VanWinkle Wilson Nelson Anderson Schroeder Ki an Bernhard Fllis Smith Fallquist 3 Two Hundred Fifty-three W1DL � n THE CHINOOK- OF i kajuicP ' fa . rtr gua a Ezg-Tr Tzvo Hundred Fifty-four i imp ' Mi M ia bFm in n T - m w-wi jgriir - th y tr ‘gy;. -mnacTm m m, Tin « n 3 i ng ttjgwTO JaiuBL TO gr wy Two Hundred Fifty-five r SSS5Il™ c |fWOO c ' OF I e SL w ejySSifej -.. SIGMA CHI r|f w s Founded 1855 BETA UPS1LON CHAPTER Chartered 1919 Floiver —White Rose Colors —Blue and Gold Publication — Sigma Chi Quarterly FRATRES IN FACULTATE Pres. E. O. Holland Frank Thaver Louis F. Champlin Arthur O. Medby Dave W. Bryant Carl E. Fritts C. Merrill Hcald W. Ernest Burke WiHiani E. Grieve Walter J. Hollcquc Charles Brace Chad Heath FRATRES IN UN I VERS IT ATE 1921 Everett E. Oustine Glenn J. Twigg 1922 E. Neal Klemgard Emile S. Lindley Don. A. McEaeheran Charles Jans 1923 J. Glenn Kinman 1924 PLEDGES Stewart Hoiva r d Dr. E. E. Wegner W. C. Kruegel Edward O. Moon Irl E. Zimmerman Edwin B. Rath bun Richard D. Tyson William P. Winans Frank M. Saunders Mark A. Ratcliffe John C. Crosby Ray Tisch Charles Kimble Ml jrmarjfi Tzvo Hundred Fifty-six Heath Howard C ' hamplin Burke Twigg KIcmgard Crosby Grieve Ileald Winans Tyson Tisch On stine Kinman Meclby Rathbun Kimble Saunders Bryant Lindlcy ITollequc Brace Ratcliffe Jans Moon Fritts Zimmerman Me Each ran Two Hundred Fifty-seven Tzvo Hundred Fifty-eight THE CHINOOK OF 2 2 m m w jb rn iwum. m: r rgj it i l p ' I Two Hundred Fifly-nine THE CHINOOK. OF 2 2 BETA THETA PI Flower —Rose Founded 1839 GAMMA THETA CHAPTER Chartered January 17,1920 Colors —Light shades of Pink and Blue Publication —The Beta Theta Pi William T. Shaw FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNI VERS IT ATE 1921 E. B. Parker H. Merrin W. B. Laney k. U. Swan M. Kotula R J. Hall 1922 D. J. Stewart L, C. Fertig E. E. Johnson M. VV. Means A. Wegner C. C. Gay P. Pfeiffer R. Hamilton L. R. Leveen J. O. Swanson W. M. Williams W. P. Rice L. D. Meeker C. E. Obenland C. B. Carpenter 1923 T. W. Love O. M. Love P. H. Phillips M. G. Endslow M. P. Junk L. W. Herman W. G. Cronk L. E. Obenland 1924 H. A. Michel H. M. Huffman D. M. Merrin R. H. Turner J. VV. Scoggin J. D. W. Baker B. H. Starcher J. Dunkin Tivo Hundred Sixty ntri ' -OT i ' a a isr ar THt ' CHINOOK-OF ‘U , . - - - - ■ - Levcen Fertig Phillips Turner Scoggin Laney Williams Wegner Hamilton Junk Dunkin Swan Carpenter Johnson Means Huffman I ferman H. Mcrrin Pfeiffer Hall Gay C . Obenland Rice Swanson D. Merrin Starchcr Cronk W. Love Michel Kotula Meeker Stewart L. Obenland O. Love P. aker € i Two Hundred Sixty-one 1 Two Hundred Sixty-tzvo Tii ' O Hundred Sixty-three THE CHINOOK- OF ... iM 3 THETA XI Founded 1864 OMEGA CHAPTER Chartered Fedurary 19, 1921 Colors —Blue and White Publication —Theta Xi Quarterly H. V. Carpenter L O. Howard FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. E. Thornton H. E. Phelps A. C. Abell FRATRES IN UNlVERS1TATE 1921 Nelson E. Lytle F. Donovan Kelly Ralph C. Guse David H. Moodhe Hubert S. Miller Raymond S. Miller 1922 Harold C. Vance Allen H. Roberts Perlev A. Washburn Maurice B. Mcllveen Arthur E. Becker Harold H. Hales Benjamin K. Ruehl Henry W. Goude Lester H. Moyer Harry L. Garver Leon B. Hills 1923 Edward L. Greene J. Wendal Greene Lanta A. Krider Cedric E. Denman W. Dale Smith Glenn C. Farnsworth Siguard J. Guldjord W. Dewey Rigg Gilson A. McNeill 1924 Jamess P. Zeigler Robert E. Ziegler Peter M. Forin James H. Ward G. Levitt Bell Harry E. Boesche Albert E. Haesclcr William C. Hall Walter E. Johnson W. E. Fitzsimmonds George Eales RflULJB JHL3BC3 Two Hundred Si.vty-four w Lytle Farnsworth Kelly Gukljord Denman Bell Kales Mellveen Mood he McNeill Johnson Washburn Co ud e K rider Becker R. Miller R� gg Ward Hales J. Zeigler mils Boesche Glenn Ruehl Guse Greene Williams Vance Haesler R. Zeiglcr Moyer Smith Carver II. Miller Roberts Forin Tzvo Hundred Sixly-five “1 Two Hundred Sixty-seven I GAMMA PHI Founded 1919 LOCAL Flower —Red Rose IT. W. Cordell Colors —Gold and Green FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. J. Sievers C. LX Cams Dr. Gillcland FRATRES IN UN I VERS IT ATE 1921 Noel Raker George Krouse Aubrev White Ralph Gillespie Frank Row lee Clark Cabler Ira Nicholson 1922 Ellison Munily Donald Saunders Ivan Travis Manford Oliphant Merton Hill Damon Canfield Rudie Oltman Charles Stewart 1923 Leon Bruner Jack Flaskett Newman Carson Willard Oliphant Lyle Daverin 1924 Wayne Collier PLEDGES Mahlon Merrick Morgan White Walter Winters Rov Michels Arthur Peterson Two Hundred Sixty-eight cm w m war L THE CHINOOK. OF 22 kan K rouse Canfield Gillespie Saunders M. Oliphant Plaskett Peterson Merrick M. White Michels Baker W. Oliphant Bruner A. White Nicholson Hill Calder Oltman Rowlee Carson Winters Stewart Mundy Travis Collier Daverin zauuowijnrmi Two Hundred Sixty-nine § PSI NU SIGMA Two Hundred Seventy-one m t-wr Jw na r y p i m ri a n urw n s w -rirm-Ty w i r rr rmnr - cr .nr: Ml I L PSI NU SIGMA Founded 1920 LOCAL Flower —Wliite Carnation Colors —White, Blue and Gold FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. G. Woodward F. V. Potter FRATRES IX UN IVER SIT AT E 1921 Homer Collins Soren Christensen J. Harold McFeeley K. Lvndon Hassemniller Harry Brown Leroy Dixon Marcus Nelson Clifford VVivell James Montzheimer Harry Siler 1922 Darvl Leonard Willis Gallop Sam. Shuman Curtis Hedborg 1923 Cecil Compau R. Max Christensen Dave Shuman John Kruger Lawrence Fairbairn Alfred Sly Robert Tucker Philip Miles John Stackhouse Ernest Wright Robert Davis 1924 Albert Collins Howard Morris Charles Arveson Frank Huber PLEDGES Albert Bateman Anthony McKillup Clifford Anderson Norman York m Two Hundred Seventy-two Jwdiiite«0 ™ E CMINOOK of 22 Stackhouse Wivell Bateman S. Shuman Morris f ■ ■ mrmcmjmu a LJ mr jg P 8 Davis Anderson II. A. Collins Compau Miles E. Wright Me Feeley Tucker Leonard Kruger Fairbairn Iledborg Nelson Arveson Brown Sly Dixon Gallop A. Collins Siler Hasseninillcr York Huber McKillup R. Christensen 1). Shuman Montzheimer S. Christensen m � f ™ mr moan Two Hundred Seventy-three Two Hundred Seventy-five THE CHINOOK- OF 25 £ u� m in. mjwijh ty ujg DELTA TAU ALPHA “Tl hounded 1920 Flower -—Red Carnation LOCAL Colors —Green and White FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. J. Burton FRATRES IN UN1VERS1TATE Melvin O. Anderson Carl A. Anderson Louis H. Eiffert Everett E. Eiffert Clarence E. Egbert Emmet E. Egbert 1921 Winfield S. Gillard 1922 Hugh E. Hanson 1923 Everett M. Tornquist 1924 Paul J. Moody PLEDGES Ernest V. Mikkelson George W. Wallace Harry Lindahl Luther A. Selleg Everett M. Webb Seth J. Wills C. John Schroedcr Harry W. Schroedcr Ifi B ic k r- i jg |iTne ciiisooK-or ' ti Two Hum!red Seventy seven Tivo Hundred Seventy-eight THE CHINOOK- OF 22 WOMEN’S FRATERNITIES Two Hundred Seventy-nine PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL R. Allen McFarland Arps Brandt Skibeness Chapman Kyle Parker M- Allen lleidler L. Stuart Simmons Felts Connolly Doane Fricl C . McDowell C. Ott OFFICERS RUTH DOAXE . President GEORG EXE FELTS . 1 ' icc President RUTH ALLEN . Secretary-Treasurer SIGMA KAPPA DELTA ZETA Fannie Kyle Celia McDowell ALPHA CHI OMEGA Ruth Doane Agnes Eriel ALPHA DELTA PI Agnes Bcidlcr Carrie Parker PI BETA Pill Marguerite Skibeness Dorothy McFarland KAPPA ALPHA THETA Dorothy Connolly Eloise Brandt KAPPA BETA Lillian Stuart Katherine Arps Ruth Allen Lelia Chapman KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Carrie Ott Bessie Simmons DELTA DELTA DELTA Georgene Felts Mildred Allen Two Hundred Eighty Two Hundred Eighty-one Elizabeth Roudebush Ruth Xewland Elsie Durr Marguerite Skibeness Esther Muir 1922 Adele Schumaker Dorothy McFarland Winifred Inkster Lucille Pinklev Dorothy Cunningham 1923 Ruth Inkster Mildred Perry Irene Oliver Eva Foley Alice Turner Doris Ganson Bess Fritts Celia Peterson Helen Hamilton 1924 Anne Turnley Leone Weber Rachel Davis Blancha Turnley Marie Steiner Carolyn Bickelhaupt Leila May DeMers Josephine Hamilton Helen Anderson Alice Prindle Dorothy Lorton Mildred Lorton Virginia Sevster Bernice Jones Marion Hackett Two Hundred Eighty-two m . THE CHINOOK, QT M Steiner Seyster B. Turnley A. Turnley Prindle M. Lorton VV. Inkster Davis Shumaker Ganson Jones Foley New land Roudebush Perry H. Hamilton Pinklev Oliver Muir Durr Peterson Skibeness R. Inkster Cunningham McFarland Fritts Weber J. Hamilton Turner Anderson D. Lorton Ric ' ei , i.iit|� t I)e Mers Hack ott Tzvo Hundred Eighty-three jkJmrmrmrM ! MT Two Hundred Eighty-four jg jgga t Two Hundred Eighty-five THE CHINOOK, OF 2 2 - “1 ALPHA DEPTA PI Flower —Violet Founded 1851 UPSILON CHAPTER Chartered 1912 Publication —A de lp h ea n SORORES IN FACULTATE Gladys Joslyn SORORES IN UXIVERSITATE 192i Colors —Blue and White Sara Laney Corinnc Barclay 1922 Agnes Be idler Amy Kelso Mabel Dumas Catherine Fancher Margherita Beneke Elizabeth Kcevy Alma Dumas Grace Barnhart Pauline Coulter Oretta Gough Loree Whitney Merle Kelso Winnie Barclay 1923 Carrie Parker Mildred Hills Gladys Burchett Irmingard King- 1924 Beatrice Huckins Lillian Anderson Tena Kampen Hazel Baird Gladys McAlister Marie Strode Bernice Allphin Mary Hindi Ina Culp Dola Dve Mildred Woodend 1 a rge ry Wood wa ru Ella Anderson Two Hundred Eighty-six THE C HINOOK, O F ' 22 . Allphin A. Kelso Parker Hills P.urchett Keevy Woodward Wood end Reneke Whitney Culp L. Anderson Strode Laney Rarnhart Ra relay M. Dumas Coulter Raird Dye Gough Fancher K. Anderson A. Dumas McAllister M. Kelso Reidler King Ram pen Iluckins IHR Tk ' o Hundred Eujhly-sevea Two Hundred Eighty-eight Tivo Hundred Eighty-nine , THE CHINOOK- OF 22 jj g£p rS T jg KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded 1870 ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Chartered 1913 Flower —Black and Gold Pansy Colors —Black and Gold Fubhcation —Kappa Alpha l heta SORORES IN FACULT ATE Anna Harwood Sims Marie Cave Glover Opal Green SORORES IN UNI VERS IT ATE ' r921 Frances Huntington Dorothy Connolly Juanita Loomis Madeline Power Alice Elvins Erna Toevs Florence Higley Gertrude Bryan Catherine Mathews Ethel Rogell Juanita Bryson Ethel Toevs Bernice Stolts 1922 Florence Weed Joyce Steele Helen Jones Georgeanne Gifford 1923 Meta Carstens Irene Kulzer E La nor Mason Grace Troy Reva Doubravsky 1924 Eva La Follette Clara Bair Esther MacGregor Mabel Bruihl Eloise Brandt June Sanders Cecil Whitfield Isabel Bennett Gertrude Van Delinder Sara Bair Jean MacGregor Dora Williams Lelia Mason Jessie MacGregor Grace Gilley PLEDGES Mildred Brunton Antoinette Shryoek . f — ' TT JU S Two Hundred Ninety THE CHINOOie Of ' 22 MLMJBim.A m Steele S. Pair Rogell Bryan Stolts Kulzcr Elvins ' Weed T. MacGregor Gilley Shryock Caret ei is Huntington Connolly Sanders Whitfield LaFollette Mathews . MacGregor p ower ruihl L. Mason Bryson C. Bair Williams Higley Jones Bennett Gifford Brandt Van Delinder E. Mason Erna Toevs Troy Ethel Toevs E. MacGregor Br unton Doubravsky I i | ,5 r a § e s i 10 E P I t ■t £ E e I H I - f □ r� ac m : i FanoKja m iax Tivo Hundred Ninety-one Tzvo Hundred Ninety-three UnK ' nrn i na -w bv jmt ALPHA CHI OMEGA ' rounded 1885 OMEGA CHAPTER Chartered 1916 Flower —Red Carnation Colon —Scarlet and Olive Green Publication —Ly re Mary McKee Lucille Mountain Eleanor Hinklev Ruth Stone Vivian Patton Lucilc White Alice Bender Florence Ward Doris McReynolds Isabella Valentine- Hazel Lange SORORES IX FACULTATE Ann Kicckhcfcr SORORES IX UX l VERS IT ATE 1921 Janet Swan Ruth Doane Mary Donnellan Mahle Stone Helen Price 1922 Genevieve Clark Agnes Friel 1923 Grace Scroggin Bernice McIntyre Claire Mojonnier PLEDGES Lillian Stephens Lucy Dixon Ruth VanEngclend Lucile Taylor Katherine McPherson Helen McCormick Eliza Stephens Marion Blanchard Irene Sctzcr Catherine McIntyre Alice Dnmon ouor Tivo Hundred Ninety-four R. Stone Lay Ritchie M. Stone Price Swan I ' riel Render Doane Mountain Binkley Scroggin Dotinellan White Clark Patton McCormick E. Stephens McPherson L. Stephens Blanchard Lang B. McIntyre Setzer Dixon Ward Me Reynolds Taylor Dumon Valentine Van Engelend Howard j THE CHINOOK- Of ' 2 Two Hundred Xindy-five Tivo Hundred indy six Two Hundred Ninety-seven .� • jess. DELTA DELTA DELTA flower —Pansy Founded 1888 THETA NU CHAPTER Chartered December 14, 1918 Colors —Silver, Gold and Blue Publication —The Trident SORORES IN FACULTATE Isabel Murdock Stella Scurlock Shirley Holmes Charlotte McDougall SORORES IN UN1VERSITATE 1921 Bess Shoemakc Gcorgene Felts Genevieve Collins Dorothy Day NaAmy Hedberg Naomi Danielson Esther Temple 1922 Mildred Allen Adelaide Sutherland Ethel Kelley Caryl Heslin Neva Douglass Mabel Henry Ann Walker 1923 Agnes Otto Ellen Adams 1924 Pauline Smawley Florence Melvin Irene Stevenson Thelma Tramm Ethel Bogardus Anna Briggs Rachel Bergh Barbara Hunter Violet Muehler Louise Leslie Barbara Wirtz Phylis FitzHenry Jeanne Smith Dana Rodman Olive Hatfield Stella Eide Faerie Wallace I MMOOrJ I i Two Hundred Ninety-eight a s Sutherland Wirtz Rodman Slioemake Collins Eide Briggs Stevenson Hedberg Felts Allen Stnawley Tramm Hunter Bcrgh Bogardus Melvin Danielson FitzHenry Wallace Walker Temple Heslin Kelley Day Muekler Henry Otto Smith Leslie Douglass Adams Hatfield Tivo Hundred Ninety-nine Three Hundred THE CHINOOK. OF ' 22 1 Three Hundred One Founded 1902 PHI CHAPTER Chartered 1919 Flower —Killiirny Rose Colors—Hose and Nile Green Publication —Lamp SORORES IX UX1 VERS 1 TATE Florence Evans Lclia Chapman Irene Grieve Grace Jones Marjorie Me Bean Carol Cornish Elise Slavin 1921 Ruth Allen 1922 Vashti Fenne Evelyn T ruedson 1923 Mildred Love Jessie Tharp 1924 Mildred Brand Lucinda Kent Stella Alexander Hazel Anderson Ruth Lcuty Lucile Love Dorothy McLanc Thelma Shafer Madeline Clay Elsie Weibcr Agatha Lewis Ella Mustard PLEDGES Charlotte Rogers j Three Hundred Two IMMMi Tharp Allen Evans Chapman Shafer Jones Me Lane Grieve Cornish II. Anderson Brand Me Bean Mustard Clay Weiber Leuty Fenne Slavin Alexander Rogers L. Love M. Love Trued son Lewis Kent wowrmr Three Hundred Three T gt - jmt JM i JTn - wm mv. T H ai y jan w i _ w b k .i m- wr mi-iTn m - y fr ' m ro. m e v rj inm ra r Three Hundred Tour Three Hundred Five. Founded 1870 GAMMA ETA CHAPTER Chartered May 7, 1920 Flower —Fleur de lis Colors —Light an:l Dark Blue Publication —The Key SORORES IX FACULTATE Susie Fisher SORORES IX U X1V ERS IT AT E 1921 Wilma Porter Annabelle Wells Helen Aspend Gladys Mcllvccn Marguerite Jones Ruth Crcsswell Carrie Ott Charlotte Davies 1922 Betty LaRue Ruth Johnson Gladys Beck Dorothy Zaring Belle Wenz Bess Simmons Helen Fenn Mary E. Dwight Margaret Be in hart 1923 Grace Young Gertrude Morach Alice Gunning 1924 Gladys Sargent Esther Keith Genevieve Armstrong Louise Ott Betty Ann Roberts Gertrude Sturtevant i i Three Hundred Six xsiXMcarmc La Rue Roberts G. Sturtevant Armstrong Keith Young Cress well C. Ott Wells Sargent Porter Mcllveen Jones A spend Davies Reck Zaring L. Ott Johnson Wenz Haller M. Sturtevant Dwight Gunning Simmons Morach Fenn Reinhart Three Hundred Seven L Three Hundred Eight Three Hundred Nine Founded 1874 in a 8 t i ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Chartered 1921 Flozver —Violet Colors —Maroon and Lavender Publication —T riangle SORORES IN FACULTATE Lucile Bryant Hcle ” J ohn8on SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1921 Fannie Mae Kyle Celia McDowell Gertrude Hart Mildred Stoll Rubv Larsen Ruth Jennings Doris Haney Clara Schultz 1922 Millicent Wall 1923 Esther Johnson June Clemmons Lila Johnson PLEDGES Vivian Dart Clara Main Vivian Johnson Jean Campbell Gladys Adams Ruby Adams Dolly Martin Martha Turner Mildred Crane Three Hundred Ten jmmar j V. Johnson Wall Bryant Campbell Kyle McDowell If. Johnson Martin Stoll Hart R. Adams Schultz Crane Main G. Adams E. Johnson Haney Larsen Jennings Dart ■ ' JE3 Three Hundred Eleven THE CHINOOK OF 22 Three Hundred Twelve l CHINOOK. OF 2 ] JfjPgL rerxaijttV iy in m T r r - -g ' A r r KAPPA BETA Three Hundred Thirteen KAPPA BETA Lillian Stuart Catherine Arps Hazel Gray Marie Plaskett Bervl Price Myrtle BraiJcy Founded 1920 LOCAL SORORES IX L 1 X • VERS IT ATE 1922 Virginia Cooper 1923 Jcnnette Cooper Helen Koreski 1924 Esther Reese Eilna Vawter PLEDGES Eunice Pearce Fern Vickerman Mary Stuart Eleanor Hunziker Helen E. Gibson Mrs. Cora Phelps Hazel Wooldridge Three fluid red Fourteen SF 3 I THE CHINOOK- OF 22 Hunziker Bradley Price L. Stuart M. Stuart Mrs. Phelps V aw ter VicTcerman Koreski Gibson Reese J. Cooper Arps Wooldridge Pearce jm ym-m p W Gray Nelson Plnskett Three Hundred Fifteen Three Hundred Sixteen Three Hundred Seventeen Sr® MITRA CLUB Founded at the State College of Washington March 27, 1919 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mildred Watters ... President .Ruth Whitfield Olive Leiser .... Vice-President .Olive Leiser Pauline Endres. Social Chairman .Margaret Arthur Eleanor McIntosh. blouse Manager . Mary Elliot Cecil? Whitfield. Secretary .Margaret Stewart Margaret Arthur. ..Representative to Dean .May Siemens Pauline Endres . Reporter .Cecile Whitfield MEMBERS Violet Muehlcr May Siemens Margaret Stewart Jane Torrence Mildred Watters Cecilc Whitfield Ruth Whitfield Margaret Arthur Margaret Cubbon Mary Elliot Pauline Endres Olive Leiser Eleanor McIntosh Helen McCready The purpose of the Mitra Club is to afford opportunity for group Me t women students. Three Hundred Eighteen juxijgg joairuLn M ueliler Arthur Stewart Lciser C. Whitfield R. Whitfield KHio Torrence McCready Siemens Cubbon Watters Knd res McIntosh I ■i m mm 3 Three Hundred Nineteen ' ! [toe CHINOOK- OF ' ZS J WASTACO Founded, May 1919. Colors —Rose and Blue MEMBERS Flower -—Sweet Pea 1921 Alice Donahue Clara Hefty Edna Holmes 1922 Eva Mae Leonard Lillian Otto Marcella Kartheiser Marguerite Andrew Helen Brown Hattie Eakin Emma Hefty 1923 Alice Seeley Lulu Sells Dorothy Slater Nathalie Toms Ruth Davies Mary Dunning Ruby Holmes 1924 Antoinette Shryock Gladys Tabor Ethelyn Yandell Sarah Dolan Vern Adams Marion McDowell Ellen Munson Eunice Stevens « A ; 1 LMLJliC Three Hundred Tzventy Adams E. Hefty R. Holmes Seeley Dunning Yamlcll M. McDowell Stephens Shryock Andrew Toms Leonard Tabor Eakin Doubravsky Davies L. Otto Kartheiser Kuhnke Drown Three Hundred Twenty-one TONORA CLUB Founded at tbe State College of Washing on June, 1920 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lois Comstock. President .Margaret Barker Merel Tramm . Secretary .Thelma Mahanes Selma Dueber. House Manager .Selma Dueber Thelma Mahanes.... Representative to the Dean .Thelma Hayes Thelma Hayes . Reporter .Olive Prichard MEMBERS Lois Comstock Marjorie Duffin Margaret Barker Marv Driscoll Thelma Mahanes Selma Dueber Olive Prichard Thelma Hayes Hope Hennessey Merel Tramm The purpose of the Tonora Club is to promote group life of the campus. the social M Three Hundred Twenty-two Tramrn Duff in Driscoll Dueber Prichard Hayes Hennessey Comstock Mahanes Barker Three Hundred Twenty -three ij b il m mlmi t Liiju jja in g � o r xk arm m7.w mnu tnr rWv m i w jixjm. jarjm jKDiJnLjmumn zv ™ m- w a unm atcTt- j� - I gSd THE CHINOOK, Of •« ; [, KUMTUCKS KLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Helen Beale. President .Marian Lawton Mabel Anderson. Vice-President .Gretchen Hawley Anna Calhoun. Treasurer .’.Anna Calhoun Louise Lawton. Manager .Louise Lawton MEMBERS Helen Beale Helen Roundtree Anna Calhoun Gretchen Hawley Josephine Bessette Minnie Mitchel Edna McCaw Ruth Brown Merle Kirk Dolly Moe Mabel Anderson Gertrude Calhoun Anne Carmody Louise Lawton Marian Lawton Emma Wahlstrand Ann Sterba Florence Kirk Rachael Moe Louisa Grebe m Three Hundred Twenty-four jfcA ' S THE CHINOOKL. OF 2 2 Sterba Anderson Oarmody Hcale L. Lawton G. Calhoun Roundtree M. Lawton A. Calhoun Mitchell Kessett McCaw Wahlstrand Thrct Hundred Twenty-five First Semester Lois LingenNiter OFFICERS Second Semester . President . Pearl Collins Olive Hatfield . Representative to the Dean . Bertha Rickey Grace Gilley . Social Chairman .. Florence Heidenreich Mildred Peterson . Secretary-Treasurer . Catherine Goluback Pauline Coultei . Chorister .. Irene Setzcr Clare Ball . Flag Custodian . Adah Proctor Grace Barnhart . Historian . Grace Cottman Beatrice Huckins . Press Representative ... .Emma Frances Howard Mouse Mother.Mrs. Anna Constancoe licit? Three Hundred Twenty-six Three Hundred Twenty-seven Fourth Row —Esther Roschman, Margaret Fennimore, Bernice Barker, Joy Barclay, Rachel Beach. Marjorie Taylor. Helen Moulton. Marion Ackley. Mary Kennedy. Isabelle Hall, Doris’ Inman. Mildred Maurer, Bertha Thomas, Edna Whitenack, Rena Kososa, Mabel Stryker. THE CHJNOOKL Of 2 2 “™| k McCROSKEY HALL Firsst Semester Louise Leslie . Anna Briggs . Alice Dumon . Leone Weber.. Clara Bair. Ida Louise Anderson Alice Prindle .. OFFICERS Second Semester President .•..Vera Conrad . Secretary-Treasurer .Ruth Laws ...Representative to Dean . Ida Louise Anderson . Social Chairman ..Alice Dumon .. Reporter . Alice Leipharn . Historian .Ella Mustard ... Chorister . Maude Ewing MEMBERS Emma Abbott Helen Kessler Marie Alwardt Hazel Lange Ida Louise Anderson Ruth Laws Clara Bair Alice Leipharn Beryl Baker Dorothy Lorton Muriel Barker Mildred Lorton Miriam Baumgarf Catherine McIntyre Ethel Bond Lulu Madison Eleanor Beale Evelyn McCorinach Mildred Brand Zelma McCroskey Leta Beock Charlotte McIntosh Bernice Brooks Ella Mustard Alpha Brown Matilda Olsen Alma Burke Elizabeth Owen Hazel Burke Eunice Pearce Delle Clapsaddle Doris Perkins Madeline Clay Marguerite Prenguber Gladys Conrad Ardis Putnam Vera Conrad Echo Ragland Carol Cornish Myrtle Rich Margaret Dagwel l Bernice Roundtree Rachel Davis Helen Roundtree Mamie Deane Harriet Sage Lucy Dickson Nina Severson Annette Dobbin Virginia Shaw Alice Dumon Bess Slusser Katherine Eitel Lillian Staples Maude Ewing Irene Tillett Catherine Gore Anne Turn ley Evelyn Grant Marion Ullcry Marian Hackett Ruth Van Engelcnd Margaret Hay lone Van Hise Myrtle Johnson Vera Warren Bernice Jones Vivian White Three Hundred Twenty-eight « THE CHINOOK- OF gg mrwa sa i COMMUNITY HALL First Semester Carolyn Bickelliaupt . President . Helen Stackhouse . Representative to the Dean. Helen Bradley . Social Chairman ...... Barbara Wirtz.. Secretary . Myrtle Bradley . Treasurer .. Dorothy Paul . Choristser . Clara Schultz.. Archinist . Second Semester . Vera Malone . Helen Davidson . Alice Gunning .... Margaret Hoering . Anna Carson . Doris Roedcr . Theckla Landreth Kathleen O’Halloran . Press Reporter . Gladcen Rehberg MEMBERS Helen Argo Ora Ilarcourt Dorothy Paul Mabel Anderson Eva Haller Mara Pohl Helen It rad ley Orlena Hammond Beryl Price Myrtle Bradley Phyllis Fitz Henry May me Rehberg Elsie Bryant Justine Henderson Alice Rosenthal Florence Brand Margaret Hoering Lvla Rabin Gladys Bradie Mabel Hinshaw Blanche Resac Evelyn Bovee .Mice Hinshaw Danna Resac Pearl Benedict Dorothy Israel Doris Roeder Teresa Beiskey Gertrude Kidd Clara Schultz Isabel Bennett Helen Larrabee Mary Sloop Margaret Baker Theckla Landreth Mrs. Loraine Spuler Carolyn Bickelliaupt Lucile Lewis Shirley Sawyer Phyllis Burke Charlotte Lobdell Virginia Scyster Mildred Carr Grace MacDonald Elsie Sparre Marjorie Cook Gloria M unger Agnes Scott Anna Carson Jessie MacGregor Audrey Schoffer Florence Dillingham Esther MacGregor Lcola Thompson Ethelyn Daniel Mabel Morgan Lois Temple Vivian Dartt Martha McCall Bernice Taplin Helen Davidson Ma Belle Mitchell Hazel Thu now Marcia Fellers Minnie Mitchell Martha Turner Mildred Fisher Thcadora Miles Merel Tramm Grayce Fisher Veva Malone Bertha Truner Delia Forgey Jennie Nicholson Ethel Van Eaton Etta Mae Gillies Bergliot Olson Margaret Wise Vera Ginder Kathleen O’Halloran Dora Williams Alice Gunning Laura Parsed Fairie Wallace Helen Gendreau Hazel Payne Marjorie Walton Margaret Whealdon Emma Wall 1st rand l xbj me mr .aB Three Hundred Thirty THE CHINOOK OF 22 UTJJIJi flg- ' 1 rjpa cjpL DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR State College of Washington Chapter No. 3 Chartered January, 19, 1921 OFFICERS Hirst Semester H. K. Wright . dec Commander. F. N. S. Soper . V. Commander... L. A. Larson . Adjutant Second Semester .. Julian Robison _ Ralph Coulter . C. A. Sorgenfrei F. C. Hodgson. Finance Officer . Chas. De Shazer Chas. De Shazer. Master at Arms . M. F. McPherson J. F. Hayes _. Steward . J. F. Hayes O. L. Browning MEMBERS C. H. Hoffman W. L. Simmons H. L. Baldwin D. W. Jacobson F. N. S. Soper R. R. Bresnaham E. P. Jones C. A. Sorgenfrei E. W. Bertram C. L. Kolkman W. D. Swope Wm. E. Burns L. A. Larson E. O. Tatham A. E. Brown R. E. Monahan E. E. Thieme Ralph Coulter J. J. Osborne R. E. Thompson E. Davenport R. K. Patterson L. H. Thornburg Chas. De Shazer H. O. Prichard R. W. Umbarger A. De Lucas C. C. Proctor A. L. Vicrria A. Flanderland IX T. Reeder S. C. Wilband F. F. Fountain Julian Robison H. K. Wright R. F. Gustafson W. E. Schulz W. A. Paul J. F. Hayes E. H. Sholz Schhclar J. W. Heaton George Scroggie M. W. Tilley E. E. Himes J. E. Shaw Karl Wilkinson The purposes of this organization are: to instill and uphold the principles and duties of one hundred per cent citizens of the United States; to co-operate fully with the local supervisor of the Vocational Board; to foster a higher student standing among the members; to be of mutual help to each other; to preserve the memories and the spirit of comradship of the great war; and to be of help to all disabled veterans in gaining recognition of their just claims. ■� W Three Hundred Thirty-tivo Coulter Larson J. Hayes Beckett Baldwin Wilicinson Prichard Tatham Soper Fountain Agner Robison Ruder Heimes Patterson Canady Brown Browning DeSha er Radford Jacobson Wright Gustafson Burns Schmelzer Proctor Hodgson Heaton Pan! THE CHINOOK. OF ' 22 scat i « Three Hundred Thirty-three SPHINX CLUB OFFICERS First Semester C. Frank Webster . President ... Charles McGlade . Vice-president Dallas Carlile . Secretary .... Frank Ruppert ...._. Treasurer .... A. R. McCall . Reporter .... Second Semester .Lester Cox . Arthur Hansen . Irving Duncgan . Orin G. Faker . A. R. McCall MEMBERS Anderson, D. Anderson, J. K. Anderson, C. Andres. R. J. Aish, Harold Allen, I). Airey, V. Aldskog, E. ). Becker, 1. G. make, H. H. Boesche, H. linker, O. Davis, K. I rake, Eddy. E. Eddy, H. Eaden, N T . Kales, G. Eggerth, II. Fowler, L, Fulton, N. Finella, V. P. Farmer, VV. Grannath, L. P. Knox, II. M. Kanikkeberg. R. Lamke, A. L. Larson, H. Larson, M. Lamberton, A. Linn, II. Lowry, J. A. Lull, E. Lincks, F. Lunger, F. LeGrant, L. Brand, I. W. Graham, L. Lindh, C. 6. Hell, C. Graf, E. Lundquist, R. E. Hrackett, R. Gtinston, A. Landerholm. E. F Crown, L. C. Graves, L. R. Mock, O. Crown, L. E, Gregory, M. Manning, J. II. Crown, P. Gruber, J. A. Milton, E. Cishop, A. Gibson, W. McCall, A. R. Curklin.R. Green wait, W. McClain. I). A. Curv, P. (icyer, O. Moody, L. Brandt. A. II. Goggins, J. R. Wuzzy, L. Cyrne, T. Hughes. C. S. Majek, E. Blair, W. J. Hill, P. R. Meisner, F. Bottorff, C. Ilcdberg, E. E. .Mnughmer, G. Christiansen, R. . I. Hartman, G. G. McLeod. M. W. Cline, W. Hocfle, A. McGinnis. W. A. Cerveny, P. F. Huppke, W. Michels, R. Chetlain, J. F. Hodges, F. McGlade, C. Car, C. Caverly, L. C. Haesseler, A. Mercer, L. Hansen, A. Nesbitt, L. L. Cooper, R. Halverson. C. E. Nelson, C. A. Carlile. D. Harbeck, G. Nelson, P . C. Cubbon, N. Ingham, I. N. Newell, H. C ' rogstead, L. Johnson, F. Owens, K. Clarkson, A. Johnson, M. Oien, J. S. Carstcn, A. Johnson, E. Johnson, N. Payne, P. Cays, R. E. Perron, I. Carlson, B. Jahlstrom, E. O. Pratt, R. ' Cox. L. Jones, S. V. Pearson, G. Dobbs. C. Kennedy, W. Pearson, P. Dye. II. Ku:h, T. Packwood, J. W. Dye, A. Daverin, L. Kuch, E. Pentland, R. Kohler. G. J. Peterson, A. Dunegan, I. King, L. W. Peck, G. Dickenson, L. Kamm, J. Phillips, E. L. Davis, R. Davis, A. Kerancn, J. E. Putnam, P. Parson, J. Page, C. Roberson, E. Ruppert. F. Riley, E. Riplev. C. Roe, O. R. Riser, E. Ramstad, A. Ruley, A. Reynolds, F. Schibe. S. Schubert, G. Schwartz. C. Saeger, R. II. Snell, A. A. Sprague, C. Sheldon, I). C. Suthcrlin, J. Singleton. R. Sax, M. Stewart, C. A. Stewart, A. L. Siler, II. Smith, E. Turner, 1). Teitife, G. E. Thompson. R. E. Thorpey, R. Thorpe, J. ' Paylor. II. Taft, G. L. Trimble, H. White. S. 13. Wilson, N. G. Richelieu, O. IL ' Promanhauser, I. Townsend. R. E. Varrato, P. Warman, R. Weller, H. C. Washburn, P. A. Webster. C. F. Wale. E. Wilkes, G. B. Whitmore. E. Wooster. IL E. Three Hundred Thirty-four Graham King Ktick Baker Blake Muzzy Majek Lanrlerholm Ingham I lalvcrson Meisncr Maughmer LeGrant Iledberg I Jury Singleton Michels Kanim Knox Hill Stewart McCall Larson Cox Grannath Lunger Lincks Jones Mucklin Gunston jkj t e Three Hundred Thirty-five nm m iitf jehim vw.m m m m t to j rjfcSfr r Cline Schwartz Weller Brackett Peck Nelson E. Eddy Carlile Owens Wade 11. Juldv Eaden Webster Riser Sheldon Kuck Oien Caverly Anderson Siler llottorff Richelieu Brand Saeger Taylor C. Anderson Washburn Schihe Daverin Warinan C larksen Dickenson Car Cooper Tlncc Hundred Thirty-six- ■ ] I lie CHINOOK Of ss HONOR FRATERNITES ■ : nLjtr ix nr m tr c ' -vc v.i r Three Hundred Thirty-seven ALPHA PSI National Veterinary Fraternity KAPPA CHAPTER Chartered April 6, 1915. FRATRESIN FACULTATE Dr. E. E. Wegner Dr. J. W. Kalkus Dr. P. H. Dirstine Dr. S. L. Brown Prof. A. R. McLaughlin FRATRES D. M. Ahr J. H. Gooding R. R. Isham R. H. Mills L. C. Moss C. W. May S. S. Worley P. Watzek J. G. Campbell Alpha Psi is a national veerinary fratcini y founded to maintain a high standard of proficiency in the veterinary profes¬ sion. It endeavors to stimula e scholarship, student activities and good fellowship among those chosen to membership. s I NIVERSITATE L. C. Whytock F. H. Saunders R. B. Floyd L. J. Donnelly J. A. McGavick E. M. Gildovv V. R. Cline G. R. Fowler K. G. McKay Three Hundred Thirty-eight Wegner Hirst ine Campbell Fowler Mcdavick Moss (lildow May Worlev Floyd mrte ' ft Saunders McKay Cline Three Hundred Tliirly-nine fi s fi I 5 ALPHA ZETA l ; oundcd 1897 ELLIOT CHAPTER Chartered 1907 ERATRES IX FACULTATE E. C. Johnson Geo. Severance O. M. Morris E. G. Woodward J. P. Fairbanks R. O. Westley E. G. Shaffer J. H. Long-well F. J. Sievers JF ' . D. Heald L. Hege nailer Xoel Bakke C. A. Phillips FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE H. A. Anderson J. A. Bart ruff Damon R. Canfield Clark Calder E. P. Cooke J. Howard Dobbin Bi:ell Felts M. H. George Lloyd Gil I is Eldon Jenno H. E. Kassebarm Raymond King D. B. Leonard Frank Logan Merle Means M. M. Oliphant H. P. Singleton Chas. W. Smith Frederick Stevenson Glenn Twigg I « ft 6 u a a I a K Alpha Zeta is a national honorary agricultural fraternity, whose membership is limited to the upper two-fifths in grades ol the Senior, Junior and second semester Sophomore classes. Men are elected to membership on the basis of their character and activity on the campus. The purpose of the organization is for the better¬ ment of the agricultural industry in the College and in the country as a whole. bsiiKSSnncactt Three Hundred Forty Three Hundred forty-one DELTA SIGMA RHO Founded at Chicago , 1906 WASHINGTON STATE CHAPTER Chartered 1906 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. H. Maynard Merwyn Crobaugh FRATRES IN UNI VERS ITATE Milton Endslow Charles McGIade Lyman R. Waters Edgar Funk The purpose of this organization is for the development of the general public and student interest in forensics and to encourage effective and sincere public speaking. Waters McGIade Endslow MI Three Hundred Forty-tivo tmcxocxol THE CHINOOK- OF ' 22 3 VV GAMMA TAU ' ■ ; a ? i Leonard Hefty Shoeinake Durr Cresswell Felts Doane Hetlberg Toms Heck Price Newland Mountain Wells Huntington Friel MEMBERSHIP Ruth Cresswell Ru h Doane XaA-my Hedberg Clara Hefty Frances Huntington Agnes Friel Georgene Felts Gladys Beck Eva Mae Leonard Lucille Mountain Ruth Newland Helen Price Bess Shoemake Annabelle Wells Nathalie Toms Elsie Durr Gamma iati is a Senior Women’s honor society. The pur¬ pose of the organization is to promote a broader education by fur¬ thering the interest in scholarship and active participation in stu¬ dent affairs, and to undertake such constructive work as shall be for the welfare of the student body of the college. sg- Thrcc Hundred Forty-three THE CHINOOK- OF ' 22 KAPPA PSI Founded at Russel Military Academy, 1879 BETA PI CHAPTER Chartered 1914 FRATRESIN FACULTATE Dr. P. H. Dirstine FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Frenche H. Amos Orrin H. Anderson W. W. Atwater John Wm. Brand Leroy Dixon Lee W. Dickinson Lloyd L. La lining T. S. Kittleson Herbert M. McGee Kenneth J. McNeil Chester Mu Hedy Chas. S. Monnett Ed. O. Moon Chester Obenland Leslie Obenland Kenneth J. Owens Kenneth D. Ross T. Lowell Swenson Geo. Tozer Gustav A. Weigelt Irl Zimmerman Arthur Goulard PLEDGES Everett C. Riser Joseph Scroggin Kappa Psi is a National Medical Pharmaceutical Fraternity, organized for the purpose of uniting more closely the students of Medicine and Pharmacy. Three Hundred Forty-four Kittleson Mulleday Swenson Anderson Dixon Zimmerman Atwater Mon nett Riser L. Obenland Brand Dickenson McNeil McGee Owens Lanning Ross Scroggin C. Obenland Moon Amos Goulard Weigclt Js£l nmjmom c� TC Three Hundred Torty-five r a -rrr rtr m m rn . jwj mi w itobt ml j o t w iiOw i w up w Twr� y w w:j m wvr m im iM i u wi w � J tn . m mm i FT mr n j i r m m nr w � ' jk wm jw jboii. j a : j «. 5 ' I ! a : ; ' XCc mNOOK MUPHI EPSILON Stone Fritts II. Jones Shumaker Patton Bender Sander M. Jones Price Leiser Bair % Allen Founded at Metropolitan College of Music Cincinnati, Ohio, 1903 MU BETA CHAPTER Chartered February 13, 1919. FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. Nasmyth MEMBERS Mabel Stone June Sanders Marguerite Jones Olive Leiser Helen Price Sara Bair Vivian Patton 1 lelen Jones Claire Mojonner Adele Shumaker Bess Fritts Mildred Allen Hazel Gray Mrs. Pearl K. McPherson Alice Bender Mu Phi Epsilon, an honorary musical sorority, founded for the advancement of music in America. Three Hundred Forty-six t i R 6 I H i I H I THE CHINOOK. OF ' ££ new MU UPSILON SIGMA Butterfield K rous Hollcquc Bulmer Williams MEMBERS Isaacs Allison Reiser Fox Bulmer Kimbrough Krirler Fritts Nal� h Honorary Mens’ Musical Society Founded at the State College of Washington in 1920 FACULTY MEMBERS Herbert Kimbrough F. C. Butterfield ALUMNI MEMBERS J. DeForest Cline Ernest Fitzsimmons Louis Des Voigncs Three Hundred Forty-seven -jsrmrm-mrm wr m3 BB Zjm’ T M? a:w a m j3 t jmLt trfcirTMr ur. at .w urm wJbJKTBofc r 3 THE CHINOOK. OF 22 OMEGA Med bv De Hois Howard Goude Shedd IJelfre Winans Hales Washburn Merrin bounded at The Slate College of IVashington, March 1911 Dean L. O. Howard Dr. Solon Shedd FACULTY M EMBERS Prof. C. G. VVarfel Prof. O. P. Jenkins David - Hartz Hershel Cooper Harold W. Merrill Arthur O. Medby Henry W. Goude MEMBERS Charles A. Bclfre Max DuBois William P. Winans Perley A. Washburn Harold H. Hales Omega is an honorary fraternity whose members are selected from the Junior and Senior classes in the school of Mines and Geology. Men are chosen for membership on the basis of scholarship, progress in their major work, and sociability. Three Hundred Forty-eight OMICRON NU Joslyn Seimens Huntington Gage Chapman Cress well Harrison Lambert Klliot Wells Wahlstrand Leonard Pinkley Otto Founded at Michigan Agricultural College , 1912 KAPPA CHAPTER Chartered 1919 FACULTY MEMBERS Gladys Joslyn Lelia Hunt Florence Harrison Edna Avery MEMBERSHIP E a Mae Leonard Annabelle Wells Esther Lambert Lillian Otto Mary Elliot Frances Huntington Ruth Cresswell Maud Wilson Emma Wahlstrand Gertrude Gage May Seimens Lucille Mountain Lelia Chapman Lucile Pinkley Ingeborg Eide Mrs Lincoln Loitnsbury Oniicron Nu is the National Honorary Home Economics fra¬ ternity, founded in 1912 for the purpose of promoting scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of Home Economics. C BKJlKJNLJWt JS Three Hundred Forty-nine THE CHINOOK OF ' 22 r TT a r-j g PHI KAPPA PHI Founded at the University of Maine, 1897 WASHINGTON STATE CHAPTER • Chartered 1919 OFFICERS DEAN EDWARD C. JOHNSON . President PROF. F. D. HEALD .:. Vice President PROF. A. H. MEYER . Secretary DEAN FLORENCE HARRISON . Treasurer PROF. F. L. PICKETT . Sergeant-at-Arms ♦Hanna C. Aase W. G. Beach Hazel Bradbury, 20 H. V. Carpenter J. D. Cooke P. H. Dirstinc H. K French, ' 02 F. A. Colder Maude Harris, ’20 L. Hegnauer L. O. Howard Bcrnadine Inkster, 20 H. Kinbrough Dora S. Lewis, ' 20 Bruce McCullv D. W. Miller Ross Page, ' 20 Helen Ritchie, ’20 ♦Hulda Schweer, ’20 A. J. Turner O.L. Waller Eleanor Wihner, ’20 ♦Elsie T. Worthen. ’20 John G. Barnes. ' 20 ♦Active Resident Members. MEMBERSHIP Florence Beale, ’20 Ruth Brokway, ' 20 A. A. Cleveland C. A. Cornclson Wm. G. Eddy, ' 20 ♦Florence Harrison E. O. Holland C. H. Hunt, TO G. H. Jensen Edward Kimmel, ' 97 Frances Lincoln, ’20 ♦A. L. Melandcr F. F. Nalder Orin Pearson, ’20 E. Rodier, ’20 W. T. Shaw R. J. Barnett Emery M. Blevins. 20 ♦C. C. Todd, ' 06 C. F. Uhden. ' 03 ♦Rhoda M. White E. G. Woodward E. F. Gaines, T1 Mvrel O. Cook, ' 20 Alida Degeler G. W. Evans, T2 B. H. Gnagy, ’20 D. W. Hamilton F. D. Heald C. H. Hoover ♦Leila Hunt, ’08 E. C. Johnson Delia L. Keeler, T2 J. C. Knott, ' 20 H. P. Marshall. ' 08 ♦A. IT. Mevcr ♦S. B. Nelson ♦F. L. Pickett Vera Roeder, ’20 ♦Solon Shedd H. P. Singleton. ‘20 F. G. Tucker A. H. Upliam Mchemen Wiggin, ' 20 E. J. Stevens, ' 20 L. L, Gussnian. ‘20 Mrs. Z. B. Butler. ' 04 This organization was established to provide an honor society dedicated to the Unity and Democracy of Education, open to honor students of all depart¬ ments of American universities and colleges. Its prime object is to emphasize .scholarship and character in the thought of college students, to hold fast to the original purpose for which institutions of learning were founded, and to stimu¬ late mental achievement by the prize of membership.” —From the Constitution of the Society. Three Hundred Fifty THE CHINOOK. OF 2 2 yw c, v_ PHI NU PI Wen Grieve McDowell Culp Ko reski Carmody Jones Larsen Swan Schafer Honorary Women ' s Pharmacy fraternity Founded at the Stale College of Washington in 1916 Helen Fenn Belle Wenz Thelma Shafer Rubv Larsen Ilia Culp Anne Carmody ACTIVE MEMBERS T Celia McDowell JoneS - Helen Koreski Irene Grieve Jeanette Swan Grace Eleanor Hunziker Viola Brewer PLEDGES Florence Heidcnreicli Alice Leipham Mildred Leonard Phi Mu Pi. an honorary women’s pharmacy fraternity, organ¬ ized in 1916 to further the interests and to create a greater feeling of unity among the women in the School of Pharmacy. Membership is based upon scholarship and prominence in student activities. Three Hundred Fifty-one -1 Ilcald I THE CMlNOOi eOF SCABBARD AND BLADE to 1 ' m 1 P‘ Jr r ,- N Franzcn Burke Scott Flovd Arnold Kee Chapter, E. Company, 2nd. Regiment Chartered 1916 Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1905. HONORARY MEMBERS Lieut. Walter T. Scott Col. M. N. Falls ACTIVE MEMBERS Cecil Arnold Lyton W. Boyle Harland F. Burgess Daniel McClain Francis M. Day Edwin J. Franzen Victor S. Harrington Ray B. Floyd Walter Kee I lemngton Eri B. Parker Josiah J. Osborn Kenneth D. Ross Merrill W. Heald Ralph Nash Roy E. Kratzer Ernest W. Burke Lawrence Leveen Frank W. Zink The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to raise the standard of military drill in American Colleges and Universities; to unite in closer relationship thru military departments; to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers and to promote intimacy and good fellowship among the cadet officers. Three Hundred Fifty-two THE CHINOOK- OF 22 Hi SIGMA KAPPA PHI Holmes Krohn l’oehme Ritchie Kartheiser Toms Ski hen ess Founded at The State College of Washington, May 1920 ALPHA CHAPTER MEMBERS Helen Ritchie Nathalie Toms Marcella Kartheiser Edna Holmes Bertha Boehme Marguerite Skibeness Dorothy McFarland Winifred Inkster Bertha Krohn Prof. F. C. Chalfant Dr. O. C. Gebert Mary Hedges Sigma Kappa Phi is a national foreign language honorary fraternity, founded at the State College of Washington in the spring of 1920 for the purpose of promoting higher scholarship and a greater interest in foreign languages. Sigma Kappa Phi is the only foreign language fraternity in existance. w Three Hundred Fifty-three ETA CHAPTER Chartered May 17, 1916 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. F . L. Steele Prof. G. E. Thornton Eri B. Parker William A. Pearl Homer J. Dana Prof. M. K. Vice President O. L. Waller Dean H. V. Carpenter Dean L. O. Howard Prof. A. E. Abell Prof. Rudolph Weaver Snyder ACTIVE MEMBERS L. B. Mcllveen Ralph Nash M. C. Lester Arthur IF. Wegner Harry L. Carver W. T. Nicholson R. G. Miller N. E. Lytle Harold Bohanon H. S. Miller Albert Hansen L. D. H. Moodhc R. C. Guse Wm. B. Lanev Claude Kreisher Arthur E. Bond Lester H. Mover Albert Carlson Joseph Williams Charles Carpenter Ernest Johnson E. N. Klemgard R. Leveen Sigma Fau is a National Honorary Fraternity founded to further the profession of Engineering and to confer distinction upon the upper classmen who rank high in scholarship, are socially prominent and are able to efficiently combine theory with practice. Three Hundred Fifty-four II. S. Miller Laney Lester Mcllvecn Klemgard Guse Kreisher Nash Bond Carver R. ( .. Miller Hansen Wegner Johnson C ' arlson Nicholson Mood he Carpenter Leveen Three Hundred Fifty-five S THE CHINOOKL OF ' 22 THETA NU THETA t ;.£ Vw � 4 £; V jy. £-% flK iV Hud row Rowe Onstine Klemgard Burgcn Hoff F.ndslow Montzheimer Pinkerton Galber Anderson Nash Professional Chemical Fraternity Founded at The State College of Washington. May S, 1920 FACULTY MEMBERS C. C. Todd C. A. Olson R. P. Cope H. L. Cole J. L. St. John ACTIVE MEMBERS J. W. Montzheimer C. C. Burgen Merrill Hoff C. F. Pinkerton E. E. Onstine Ralph Nash E. N. Klemgard VV. D. Gallup N. J. Rowe L. L. Nesbitt T. T. Budrow H. E. Anderson Harry Galber M. G. Endslow The purpose of Theta Nu Theta is to bring students majoring in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering closer together for mutual aid in the study and practice of their profession. Secondly to gain affiliation with a national organization. Third, to aid in every way possible the Department of Chemistry and the State College of Washington. l wig MB Three Hundred Fifty-six THE CHINOOKL OF 22 AMERICAN COLLEGE QUILL CLUB GYFU RUNE CHAPTER OFFICERS High Chancellor ....Marion Kells High J Ice-Chancellor .Professor Carl H. Hoover High Keeper of the Parchments . Lowell Chamberlain High Scribe .Marcella Kartheiser High Warden of the Purse .Helen Johnson MEMBERSHIP Professor J. H. Feldman Albert McCall Joyce Steele Marjorie Faulkner Irvin Dunegan Xa halie Toms Mrs. Carl H. Hoover Mildred Perry John Goddard Leonard McElroy Ruth Leuty Merton Hill The American College Quill Club is a na ' ional organization founded for the purpose of fostering and directing the growing interest of American college students in the field of creative and constructive literary effort. Quill differs from its Greek letter contemporaries in being non-secret, and in subordinating the social to ihe academic in ' erests. Local chapters are designated by symbols of the Anglo-Saxon Runic alphabet, and socie.y cer¬ emonials and ri ' uals are interpretive of English literary and lin¬ guistic development. Gyfu Rune, of the State College of Washington, was formal¬ ly ins ailed June 7, 1920, Professor Nelson Antrim Crawford, Chancellor of the High Witan officiating. Bi-monthly mee ings are devo ' ed by the members iO discussion of problems encountered in the course of their work, and to mutual and helpful criticism, supplemented by talks from specialists in allied arts, such as mu¬ sic, archi ecture, and design. These activities find public ex¬ pression in the Glebe, the college literary quarterly published un¬ der the direc ion of the Quill Club. Three Hundred fifty-seven TME CHINOOK. OF t.j wr .rj. g.aup .jk -a r- tj a: CRIMSON CIRCLE Founded at the State College of Washington March 5th, 1912 MEMBERS Lloyd Gillis E. Lee Dunlap Roy Hanley Rufus Schnebly Lewis Callow Harry George McClellan Rockey Robert Schnebly Walter Herreid Homer Collins Leslie Tromanhouser Ralph Gillespie Mike Moran Robert Tucker Emile Lindley Fred Hamilton Allan Roberts Ralph Noerenberg Fred Schroeder Buell Felts Milo Mclvor Elden Jenne Harold Morgan Donald Stewart Ha Hand Burgess William King Robert Douglas David Hart?. 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 Washing on. Three Hundred Fifty-eight THE CHINOOKL Of ' 2 Burgess Collins Tucker Douglas Robt. Schnebly Lindley Rufus Schnebly Schroeder Stewart Felts Jenne Hanley Gillespie King Gillis Herreid Callow Noerenbcrg Three Hundred Fifty-nine ftTn cMrai SPL MASK AND DAGGER Dramatic Organization MEMBERS Lewis C. Callow Irene Oliver June Sanders Russell G. Emhoff PLEDGES Carl C. Anderson Waverly E. Lindsay Ruth Stone Faerie YV. Wallace Adelaide G. Sutherland Xa Amy R. Hedberg Mask and Dagger is a dramatic organization whose member¬ ship is limited to those having successfully, either carried a lead¬ ing part in a play or intrepreted a character part. The organiza¬ tion fosters and encourages campus dramatics. X. E. Reeid Hulda Schweer Sydney F. Allison Robert Douglas Three Hundred Sixty THE CHINOOK. OF 2 2 Ruth Stone Oliver Kin ho f f Lindsay Iledbcrg Sutherland Sanders Anderson Callow Douglas Wallace Schweer Three Hundred Sixiy-om ghKH THE CH1NOOKL OF 2 IS Chambers Felts Chamberlain PRESS CLUB O’Day Hart z Flulirer Thayer Noerenberg Eaton Ash lock Schroeder Lindley Callow Lounsbury Allen MEMBERS Prof. Frank Thayer Fred Schroeder J. A. Ashlock Lewis C. Callow F. J. O’Day Buell Felts Harry M. Chambers Lowell Chamberlain David M. Hartz Emile Lindley Ralph A. Noerenberg Marson M. Eaton Jr. W. Henry Fluhrer PLEDGES Donald Stewart Lawrence Leveen Irvin P. Dunegan Gordon Lippitt Albert R. McCall I nJ Ml Three Hundred Sixty-two Three Hundred Sixly-three THE CHINOOK. OF 22 J g Lj fc Wja: Mu m Lm r w is Hc� ..g? a r g. i c tm I Sn jmrm jfe j AMERICANINSTITUE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS F7; rt Semester Second Semester II. Chester Eitel. ' . President .Charles Carpenter Charles Carpenter. Pice-President .Albert Carlson Albert Hansen. Secretary ..Julia O. Swanson Claude Kreisher. Treasurer .Harry Carver Albert Carlson.. Reporter .Nelson E. Lytle FACULTY MEMBERS Dean H. V. Carpenter G. L. Hoadley STUDENT MEMBERS G. E. Murdock William Stolt Claude Kreisher E. L. Parsed H. H. Crawford H. E. Allen D. H. Tarleton H. Chester Eitel J. O. Swanson H. T. O’Neil Hans Klockman J. C. Herb er O. D. Hunt Charles Carpenter Harold Vance R. H. Saeger Albert Hansen Roy Kratzer R. J. Blum Earl Cannon Wilbur King W. C. Trow Lester Moyer Cloyce Jaques N. E. Lytle Albert Carlson T. H. Kuch W. D. Smith H. W. Schroeder Harry Garver H. W. Seymore The purpose of Allen Gunston the A. I. E. E. is to stimulate interest in the engineering profession and bring before the student the present day problems in the Electrical Engineering Field. 3 P ft I n £ I B I g £ ? % 0 Three Hundred Sixty-four Three Hundred Sixty-five •tar.W T gjg ' fclgi iwl j g f g w jmhm ' 4t - mC m uK ’w. ar untr | THE CHINOOK. OF ' 22 ALL-AG CLUB First Semester President . Pice-President .... Secret ary . Treasurer .. Second Semester President . Vice-President ... Secretary. Treasurer . officp:rs .. Robert Tucker ... D. B. Leonard . E. E. Mundy Thomas Webster J. Howard Dobbin . D. B. Leonard .Rudie Oltman . E. E. Mundy The All-Ag Club was organized in the spring of 1919. Its membership comprises all the students enrolled in agriculture. The All-Ag fair in the fall and the mock show and the sale in the spring are under the auspices of the club, as well as the entertain¬ ment of the county agents during their meeting at the state col¬ lege in the winter. Men of state wide prominence give instruc¬ tive talks to the club which tend to show the agricultural students I he more practical side of the agricultural industry of the state. The purpose of the club is to bring the students together in closer touch with the agricultural problems of the state and to boost the college of agriculture. Three Hundred Sixty-six THE CHINOOK, OF 2 2 ■W iji X3v ?L r ■ wm B Three Hundred Sixty-seven L it ari 5rii‘ THE CHINOOK. - OFFICER ' DAV D n • A GODHE DR.E«5IDENT ■A C LEv5TEH WICE-PB.E3IDEN T• DOAJALD -J-JTEWAPT- JECB.CTARY-TQEA3Vft£fc. nONOaAEY -M EME LEJ BVDOLPM WEAVED. WM-T M DEHMITT •GVY-C-EVLTON •ML (Abtgj- DOVGL AJ • V ANDE C ON ' •J Ov5 E PM BOYD •PDEJTON-CANflELD • MELLON-CVBDOAi •MAlJEY ' M DAVID JON •nADOLD° TANNING •VAJMTI • f ENNE •GEORGE-fc.‘GAR JON •WENDELL-QQEtN f BANC .J5 C-HODGSON • ' M-OLEJTEB. •ELEANOD-MS INTOJfi • ELMEH-£ ‘MOE -DAVID H MOODnE •OWEN • R. ICHELlEV • •BEN JAAMN • |C R.VEHL • GEORGE-JCH REINER. •DONALD ' J JTEWAR.T •BERT iA-TVRNEB- • ETliEL- VAN-EATON •HARRY WELLER. •fc-AB.L-WILK.EN JON 77 ' cc Hundred Si.xly-ciifht CRIMSON “W CLUB OFFICERS Gladys Beck ..._. President Marjorie Duffin .... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Gladys Beck Lois Comstock Bess Shoemake Clara Hefty Lillian Stuart Marjorie Duffin IJONORAR V M EM BERS Mary McKee May me McDonald This organization is for those girls who have won the right to wear the Crimson “YV”. It stands not so much for unusual ability in one sport as for a high proficiency in athletics in gen¬ eral. The club unites with the Women’s Athletic Association in high standards of physical efficiency and sportsmanship among the women of Washington State. ■ ' Mt r- tm ira Hnrtt ' a Tltrc Hundred Sixty-nine COLUMBIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Lelia Chapman . President Margherita Beneke . Vice-President Elizabeth Williams . Secretary Jimmie Williams . Treasurer MEMBERS Ruth Allen Margherita Beneke Leila Chapman Mary Dawson Katherine Fancher Frances Feat hers tone Marion Blanchard Gertrude Gage Ruby Adams Elizabeth George Lenna Guthrie Bessie Hanscom Adelaide Heald Merle Kelso Anna Lowery Alma Nelson Anna Sterba Louise Stoddard Elizabeth Williams Jimmie Williams Dorothy Wilson Florence Carpenter Marv Webster May bell Tardy Lola Satterwhite Helen Schwartze Nellie Krous Myrtle McKinney Lillian Utter Three Hundred Seventy Wilson George Carpenter Klanchard Featherstone Gage Han scam Dawson Sattei white Stoddard jau -vaiwcjmiBc me Heald Faulkner Nelson Chapman Three Hundred Seventy-one 5 SSSB| COUGAR GUARD First Semester Earl V. Fester .. William G. IIcuer .... William Greive . OFFICERS .. President .... Vice-president . Secretary - Treasurer . Second Semester . William G. inner .Willia m Greive .. J. B. Maclin ACTIVE ROLL Milton G. F.ndslow Henry Michel X. Dan Teeters Farl V. Foster Thomas Reed Pov Sandberg 11 arc Id T. Cock Carl P. McCarthy John Bryan Friel Alfred II. Hopkins Victor S. Herrington James B. Mad in William G. lleuer If.dward Smith Robert R. Carey William E. Grieve Charles H. Kimball Douglas E. McKenna A. Ross Smith J. Wendall Greene Siguard John Gultljord Xewiran ' I ' . Carson T. Johnson Robert Max Christenson Doyle Starcher Louis H. Eiffert Everett Eiffert Guy B. Swart Charles McGlade Roy Lloyd Brackett Frank Marion Reynolds Edward Wm. Roberson Grand D. Rrppert Jack Bulmer Leon Bruner Gilbert Peck A. Bateman HONORARY William Atwater Lorraine Boggs Lester Cox L ' nvis DeCastle Warner Henderson Day Hillhorn Ernest Johnson Arthur Karlowac G1 n Kinman Ellison Mindy Arthur Miles MEMBERS Lyle Kelly Hare Id Hanley Alien Roberts Everett Tornqrist James McDonald C. F. Webster Frank Douglass Reed Young John Stackhouse Ivan Travis Ford Dun ton The Cougar Guard is an honorary organization founded in the fall of 1919 by Reade Young and Frank Douglass for the purpose of protecting the trophies of the State College of Washington. The policy of this organization is to work for the betterment of liic spirit of the college, to promote comfort for visitors, and to encourage good feeling among the students. It is composed of two underclassmen from each fraternity group and four representatives from the Sphinx (dub. -X Three Hundred Seventy-two THE CHINOOK. OF 2 4 d | aaiurm- Christensen Grieve E. Eiffert Bruner McGlade Bulmer I leuer Peck Kinmau Batman Sandberg McCarthy L. II. Eiffert Kimball Reynolds Brackett Carey Smith Foster Roberson Cook Travis Maclin Michel ( ' arson esr. ' iTto Three Hundred Seventy-three DAIRY CLUB T ' irst Semester Robert D. Tucker . .-... President Thos. C. Webster . ... Vice-President |obn Kruger . .—. S ec ret ary-Treasurer Donald Saunders . .-... Reporter Seeond Semester Thos. C. Webster . Joe C. Knowles . . Vice-President Donald Saunders . .— Secretary-Treasurer Rudie Oltman . ...-.-. Reporter ROLL CALL H. A. Anderson A. J. Leonard Harold Bliss Harold Lockhart Prentice Bishop Clarence Lockhart M. Beth man Merle Means Clifford Carlson Fred Martin Louis Champlin Blane Nelson Soren Christensen J. S. Oien Homer Collins Rudie Oltman B. A. Drake Donald Pace C. A. Hedberg C. A. Phillips O. J. Hill W. T. Putnam Jr. W. A. Johnson Donald Saunders Joe C. Knowles R. D. Tucker Joe C. Knott Thos. C. Webster Herman Kassebaum Prof. E. G. Woodward John Kruger lver Youngquist ImmF m tytS £ Three Hundred Seventy-four HISTORY OF THE DAIRY CLUB harly in May 1916, a meeting of the students interested in Dairying was called by Professor A. B. Nystrom, head of the Department of Dairying, and at this meeting the Dairy Club was organized. 1 he purpose of the organization is to promote a closer relationship between students and instructors, and to sup¬ plement class instruction with the discussion of topics pre- laining to the dairy industry. At the All-Ag fair held in the fall of every year, a de¬ partment exhibit put on under the management of the Dairy club won second prize. Members of the Dairy Club take an active part in all affairs that are of interest to the College of Agriculture. At the annual Live Stock Show and Mock Sale held every spring a large number of the animals ex¬ hibited are fitted by dairy students. In the fall of every year one of the best all-College dances is staged under the auspices of the Dairy Club. In 1919 a dairy stock judging team competed at the National Dairy Show in Chicago. It is of interest to note that a member of this team. Joe Knott, was the first presi¬ dent of the Dairy Club. In 1920 another team competed at the National Dairy Show. The Dairy Club paid a small portion of the expenses of this team. Elea Three Hundred Seventy five r ‘ ' j niE CHINOOK OF ' z? DAMES CLUB Founded at the Stale College of Washington November 15, 1920 Mrs. Heck FOUNDERS AND HONORARY MEMHERS Mrs. Melamler Mrs. Slone First Semester Mrs. Sydney Allison. Mrs. Lvnde C. Smith. Mrs. O. E. Faulkner. Mrs. S. B. Holmes. Mrs. Chester V. Adams Mrs. Sydney Allison Mrs. Arthur F. Brown Mrs. Russell L. Elsom Mrs. William Fisher Mrs. O. E. Faulkner Mrs. Paul F. Green Mrs. J. W. Goddard Mrs. Stanley B. Holmes Mrs. R. O. Jackson Mrs. W. K. Keller Mrs. J. E. Lindsey Mrs. Lincoln R. Lounsburv The purpose of the club is student’s wives. OFFICERS Second Semester President .Mrs. Sidney Allison Vice-President .Mrs. R. O. Jackson ;treasurer .Mrs. W. Tra Nicholson Secretary .Mrs. Stanley B. Holnes MEMBERS Mrs. Geo. A. Martin Mrs. C. W. May Mrs. H. W. Munson Mrs. Miller Mrs. W. Jra Nicholson Mrs. Harry O. Prichard Mrs. Albert ShofTen Mrs. Lynde C. Smith Mrs. Elida M. Spencer Mrs. Lowell Swenson Mrs. Lester H. Thornberg Mrs. Karl H. Wilkinson Mrs. Russell Hliom for the betterment of social life among the € M I _ w Three Hundred Seventy-six i ym THE CHINOOK- OF cm - vr? xcatik •pt Tt . a u i | ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB Kyle Leonard Ott Stewart OFFICERS Eva May Leonard . President Fannie Kyle .. 1 7 ice-President Margaret Stewart . Secretary Carrie Ott .-..... Treasurer The Ellen IT. Richards club consists of the faculty of the Col¬ lege of Home Economics and all students regularly enrolled in (his college. The aim of the organization is to interest the stu¬ dents in Home Economics in subjects relating to their major courses and fit them for the highest type of social service. ' three I hunt red Seventy-seven Three Hundred Seventy-eight jr-mn-jtc THE CHINOOK- Of 22 I GREY W CLUB OFFICERS Fred Hamilton .. President Mike Moran ... . Vice-President Milo Mclver .. . Sccretarx-T reasurer Frank Skadan .. S e r � • ea n t-at- A nn s MEMBERS x ' red 1 Tamil ton Eldon Jenne LeRoy Hanley Karl Dunlap Walter Herreid Harland Burgess Norman Moss Frank Logan John Graham Leslie Tromanhouser Harold Merrin Richard Cisna Fred Schroeder Francis Rowlee Robert Schnebly James Watson Lloyd Gill is TIarrie Smith Mike Moran Carrol Webber Milo Me Ivor Bernard Swanson Bryan Lewis Clarence Loomis Martcel Kotula Harry George McClellan Roekev Albert Davis Harold Morgan George Bohannon Albert Muller Ford Dunton Rufus Schnebly Wallace McKay Ray King Roy Sandberg Frank Skadan William Atwater Harold Hanley Clark Calder William King Moe Sax The purpose of this organization is to promote a greater co¬ operative interest between the different branches of athletics at the State College of Washington and foster a greater spirit in athletics. Three Hundred Seventy-nine LOHESE CLUB Mary Dawson. Elizabeth George. Olivia Irwin. Adelaide HeaLl. Edna Westbury. Anna Lowery.. Florence Carpenter. FI c ren ce Ca r p c n t e r Mary Daw sen Elizabeth George Lenna Guthrie Adelaide Heal 1 Oliva Irwin Anna Lowery Louise Stoddard OFFICERS . Prcsidcut .Florence Carpenter ... V. President .Elizabeth George . Secretary .Ruth Stephenson . Treasurer .Lola Hodges Sergt At Anns .Mary Steven ... Commissary .Ollie Howard.... . Reporter .Frances Featherstone MEMBERS Edna Westbury Lola Hodges Mary Stevens Ruth Stephenson Trilby Maurer Aldyth Smith Frances Featherstone Martha Lowery Ollie Howard ' ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Gladys Adams Ruby Adams Helen Roundtree Dorothy Wilson Anna Fornfeist HONORARY MEMBERS Dean White Stella Scurlock Lohese is an organization of girls having for their purpose the furthering of the interests of the women of the college andthemaintenance of a campus home for its members in the club room of Brvan Hall. L Three Hundred Eighty •v; zi’-yerm foum THE CHINOOK OF Three Hundred Eighty-one TI. W. Merrill A. C. Hansen M. M. DuBois. C. E. Benman W. F. Winans. FACULTY MEMBERS Dean. 0. L. Howard Solon Shedd C. G. Warfel O. P. Jenkins ROLL H. W. Merrill Ernest Eddy Charles Belfre A. O. Me cl by Joe Shugert Max Reitmann W. F. Winans Robert Ziegler Mike Moran M. B. Fisher Arthur M. Keefe Chas. Stewart P. A. Washburn Walter Burnett Glen Ben net I-L W. Goitdc Lester Moody C. E. Carr M. M. DuBois J. H. Krantz C. L. Koerner H. H. Hales Richard Andress C. Fredrikson G. N. Bohanon Wenzel Sch roller H. F. Linn A. C. Hansen Herbert Haeseler E. Joyce Frank Reynolds 0. A. Geyer L. Kreps L. C. Schroller B. A. Van Voorhis P. d’Ablaing C. E. Denman Eqrl Simpkins T. W. McDonald Carl Nelson H. H. Cooper Harold Brown J. L. Thomas Le Roy Hanley Mrs. Mary P. Smith Harold Cox Harold Bohanon Harold Hanley John Crosby D. M. Hartz W. P. Logan Three Hundred Eighty-two State College of Washington Founded October 21, 1919 First Semester Second Semester Frank Logan. President .Waverlv Lindsay Lowell Chamberlain. Secretory-Treasurer .Leon Savers William Lanev Russel Glenn Jack Plaskett Donald Saunders Ellison Mundy Wavcrly Lindsay Richard Stevens Xeal Me Inn is Wendell Patton MEM BFJRS Arthur Goulard Earl Simpkins Frank Logan Leslie Sorenson Waldo Roberts James Watson Ray Forgey Clare Doblcr Leon Savers Edward Smith Earl Zimmerman John Crosby Harold Zent Callie Norris Lowell Chamberlain Lorraine Boggs Bert Fenton A club composed of “little big” men, organized for social purposes and to promote fellowship among the groups of the campus. THE CHINOOK. OF 22 MIDGET CLUB 0 5 Three Hundred Eighty-three ■ MMCTTW l THE CHINOOK- OP OFFICERS ■FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT - WILBER DOANE COURTNEY VICE-PRESIDENT- ALICE MINA TARDY SECRETARY-TRE ASURER - ANNA STERBA CORRESPONDING 5EC.TY- DOROTHY MORRIS WILSON POSTER COMMITTEE - Ch- PHILLIPS 6 . PUTNAM SECOND SEMESTER. PRESIDENT- ALICE MINA TARDY VICE-PRESIDENT- CHARLES EDWARD SKINNER. 5ECRETARY TREASURER-WILBER DOANE COURTNEY CORRESPONDING SECTY - DOROTHY MORRIS WILSON POSTER. COMMITTEE-Ch- PHILLIPS G PUTNAMV Three Hundred Eighty-four Hf Three Hundred Eighty-five NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS Alice Donahue ..... President George Eales.-___ I ' ice-President Harold McFeeley ......-. Secretary Alice Elvins ...-... Treasurer MEMBERS Schultz McFeeley Driscoll Weber Kotula Graham Donahue Andrew Kulzer Kcevy Slavin Ko reski Majek Agner Allphin Taylor Prcnguber Dolan Elvins 11ayes The Newman Club was organized by Catholic Students of the College for social Union and enjoyment and intellectual de¬ velopment. s Three Hundred Eighty-six r� « j THE CHINOOK-OF 2 2 s Schultz Slavin HcFeelcy Ko reski Driscoll Majek Weber Agner Kotula Allphin Graham Prenguber Donalute Taylor Andrew Dolan Kutlzer Elvins Keevy Hayes Three Hundred Eighty-seven CHINOOK, or « JEWa � J M L-i. � - • � � m ii ' a i ■ t-i arihr rfWW - sU.. THE ENGINEERS OF THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Raymond Miler... President .Wilbur King Ernest Johnson. Vice-President ..Charles Carpenter Allen Roberts. Secretary Treasurer .Heath Hales Wilbur King.. Editor .Wilbur King James Watson.. Reporter .Allen Roberts Composed of students enrolled in : Electrical Engineering Hydro-Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Mining Engineering- Geology Metal lu rgy Physics Architecture The Engineers of the State College of Washington is an organization formed to promote the best interests of the college and especially those related to engineering. The Engineers also aim to promote good fellowship among the engineering students and to interest them in campus activities. The Engineers’ Evergreen is an annual publication which outlines a few of the activities of the engineers both in and out of school. St. Patrick’s day is celebrated by the engineers as the birthday of their patron saint. The social side is well cared for by an annual All-College dance and num¬ erous banquets and luncheons throughout the year, at which many prominent men in the Engineering world are entertained. Three Hundred Eighty-eight ’ «a i n wm rm m ■ W im n til TK7 HIT I ' ll Ml XU iU JK tti tjU XITWllf W jfrCHfr. .10 ' .JaCTgJ.!flJflr SPANISH HOUSE A. Sever insen Seri lack Hill Ritchie Gomez Boehme Lanrion Krolin I lebner Cochran Day M. Severinsen Bertha Boehme Lena Cochran Dorothy Day !• rancel E. Hill MEMBERS Eleanor Hinckley Gladys Hebner Bertha Krohn Imogen Lamlon Helen Ritchie Helen Sedlack Anne Severinsen Mary Severinsen 1 Three Hundred Eighty-nine SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB Founded at the State College of Washington January 21, 1915 OFFICERS Daryl B. Leonard.. President .Harry A. Siler Charles Smith... Vice President .Clifford Gay Ellison E. Mundy. Secretary .Cecil P. Compau J. Howard Dobbin... Treasurer .Ellison E. Mundy Donald L. Saunders. Reporter .J. Howard Dobbin MEMBERS Winfield Gillard J. S. Oien C. P. Compau C. L. Anderson L. W. King J. H. Dobbin H. A. Siler Ross Brown R. V. Michels M. O. Anderson Roland Ward A. R. Sprague Rex Turner Harold Westall H. Aish 0. E. Herrett Henry Walker H. H. Schnuellc Ray B. Floyd A. W. Johnson G. P. Swartz R. R. Torpey Glen Mosley II. D. Trimble M. D. Gross Roy Brackett C. A. Bottorff R. T. Gillespie E. E. Mundy E. P. Lull D. B. Leonard L. G. Naugle R. V. Bucklin Paul Phillips J. A. Lowery G. A. Huber Gerrard Loden H. A. Anderson J. F. Snowden C. H. Spicgleberg Luther Meyer C. F. Lackey C. C. Gay R. C. Patrick L. G. LcGrant Jack Plaskctt L. G. Allender A. H. Sumbardo R. M. Christensen W. G. Heuer G. O. Baker D. L. Saunders Ralph Singleton A. E. Ramstad W. E. Cline Otto W. Lang J. W. Gray Richard Rogers W. E. Haun f. E. Majek The club was organized to bring the students of Animal Husbandry into closer contact with the breeders and other stockmen of the state and at the same time give them practical ideas as well as experience not gained in the class room. Three Hundred Ninety THE CHINOOKL Of 22 R. Christensen Compau Michels C. Anderson II. Anderson Nelson Leonard Webster Patrick Gillard Barrett Burke Oltman Rufus Schnebly Morgan Robt. Schnebly Rottorff Gillespie Mundy Dobbin Wade Saunders McKay Moss Floyd Rrackett Ilaucr Raker King Hay Phillips Plaskett Siler Oien LeGrant Cline M. AndersoL f Farr Jlaun Three Hundred Ninety-one 5 l I me CHINOOK- OF 2 5 tSfe SCRIBBLERS CLUB y f S% fc$? V Y ?L A Kh ins I riel Kogardus Johnson Donucllan Weed Andrew Perry Shryock OFFICERS M ildred Perry. President Antoinette Shryock. Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Ann Kieckhefer Mrs. Frank Thaver Alice Elvins Marguerite Andrew Grace Scroggin MEMBERS Antoinette Shryock Mildred Perry Ethel Bogardus Mary Donnellan Helen Johnson Florence Weed The Scribblers Club is the womens honorary journalistic organization. Its purpose is to help the women on the campus who have journalistic talent or ambitions to realize the full breadth of their possibilities through practical ex¬ perience. W Three Hundred Xincty-two THE CHINOOK OF 22 v- . STRAY ANTLER’S CLUB Gillis Brown Schroeder Moon Jones Bowman Swenson Prichard OFFICERS Fred Schroeder. Edward O. Moon. George Tozer Earl Dunlap Fred Schroeder Walter Herried Edward Bertram Lowell Swenson Dr. J. W. Kalkus C. W. May Leon C. Bruner MEMBERS .. President ..Secretary and Treasurer Edward Moon David Hartz Russel Emhoff Roy H. Sandberg Frank Logan Eugene Jones Dr. E. E. Wegner Clarence Bowman W. Ira Nicholson cSOcj Three Hundred Ninety-three THE CMINOOKL OF 22 STATE COLLEGE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION First Semester H. M. McGee. C. E. ObenlancL OFFICERS ... President .. . V. President Second Semester ..Theodore Kittleson .Lowell Swenson T . Dickinson.-. ... Treasurer .... ROLL ...0. Andei Valentine Airey Ruby Larsen Frenche Amos Alice Leipham James Anderson Mildred Leonard Orris Anderson Herman Mackoff W. W. Atwater Celia McDowell Ralph Barnes John McFeeley Nathen Belcher Herbert McGee Ed. M. Bock Kenneth McNeill John Brand Earl Miller Mildred Brand Charles Monnett Viola Brewer Ed. 0. Moon Jack Buhner Chester Mulledy Anne Carmody David Nelson Gladys Chellis Clarence Nickerson Ina Culp Chester Obcnland Joseph Deane Leslie Obenland Lee W. Dickinson Clarence Olberg Leroy Dixon Wendell Patton Tracy Ducrfeldt Carl Person Pauline Endrcs Grant Putnam Nilmot Farmer Jack Rice Helen Fenn A. L. Richardson Victor Finnila Everett Riser Arthur Goulard Kenneth Ross James Gruber Joseph Scoggin George Gunstone Howard Smalley Harold Hanley Elmer Somatis Florence Ileidenreich Jessie Staggs Justine Henderson Harry Struppler Edward Howard Jeanette Swan Wayne Houehins Lowell Swenson Eleanor Hunziker George Tozer Barton Jameson Harry Walters Grace Jones Gustan Weigelt Louis Kekela Peter Werba Theodore Kittleson Harold Wersen Harold Keyes Jesse West Helen Koreski Belle VVenz Arline Kuhnke Lloyd Lanning Irl Zimmerman 1 Three Hundred Ninety-four Me Feel ey Moon Monnett Anderson McDowell Lanning Carmody Korcski Obcnland Zimmerman McGee Dean Brand Dixon Culp Swan Weigelt Owens Amos Dickinson Person Mu led ay Bulmer Three Hundred Ninety-five m r ssrmzjacjBOtm: 2tcyv7 THE CHINOOK. OF 25 SB i. ■!- ! ■ IQ | I SPONSORS CLUB •9 ri Wft % if McDowell Bair Burchett Kulzer Cunningham Mathews La Rue Elvins Comstock OFFICERS President . Celia McDowell Vice-President . Jaunita Loomis Secretary-Treasurer .. Lois Comstock MEMBERS Co. “A”. Jean Campbell Co. “B” .Ruth Doane Co. “C” . Eliza Stephens Co. “D” . Sara Bair Co. “E” . Irene Kulzer Co. “F” .Catherine Mathews Co. “G” . Gladys Burchett Co. “H” . Dorothy Cunningham Band .;. Alice Elvins The Sponsor Club was organized the first semester of 1919- 1920, as a social honorary society, to act as social sponsors for the cadet corps, at their functions. Their aim is to promote interest in the R. O. T. C. on the campus and to further the spirit of the Military Department. j rj gS Three Hundred Ninety-six ■ XML MLGaur w n t Hn c r- Kt x WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY Kelly M. Anderson Webster VV. Putnatn Garver Washburn Calder Weller l� aeh I ' . Putnam Siler H. Anderson Schwartz Second Semester ..Doane Courtney OFFICERS First Semester Harry Garver.-. President . Robert Tucker... Vice President .Harry Garver W. L. Putnam. Secretary ...Harry Weller G. Reasoner. Treasurer .Harper Chapman F. Putnam. Sergeant-at-Anns .....W. L. Putnam W. Bach F. W. Kelly John Kruger A. Stocking Harry Siler X. VV. Temple X. E Lytle H. C. Weller MEMBERS P. A. Washburn Harry Garver Doane Courtney Chester Schwartz Harper Chapman H. E. Anderson Siguarcl Guldjord Tom Webster Damon Canfield Robert Tucker George Reasoner Homer Collins Howard Morris W. L. Putnam F. C. Putnam S3EK3DBC3C THE CHINOOKL OF ' 22 Three Hundred Xinety-seven TALAMIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Nathalie Toms. President .Lillian Stewart NaAmy Hedberg Vice-President .Faerie Wallace Marguerite Andrew. Secretary .Hazel Gray Bess Shoemake. Treasurer .Bertha Boehme MEMBERS Eva Mae Leonard Bess Shoemake NaAmy Hedberg Nathalie Toms Alice Seeley Ethel Kelley Lillian Stuart Bertha Boehme Antoinette Shryock Faerie Wallace Hattie Eakin Clare Ball Marguerite Andrew Mary Stuart Hazel Gray Jeanette Cooper Virginia Cooper Valeda Brockway Marjorie Taylor Lois Comstock Marion Ullery Rachel Moe Ida Louise Anderson Elizabeth La Rue Esther Keith. Dorothy Connolly Talamian was organized in 1914 to give the women on the campus a place for literary expression and help. “What Happened to Jones”, a three act comedy was presented February 18, and was a great success. Hulda Schweer, a former Talamian member, coached the play. Three Hundred Ninety-eight Three Hundred Ninety-nine j oe THE CHINOOK. OF ' 2 JdFfSk VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS First Semester C. W. May... President . R. B. Floyd. V. President ... Dr. E. E. Wegner. Hon. President . Stanley Worley. Secy and Treas . E. M. Gildow. Serg’t at Anns . Second Semester .Stanley Worley .John Campbell ..Dr. E. E. Wagener .E. M. Gildow .James McGavick MEMBERS Daniel Ahr Louis J. Donnelly John H. Gooding Russell R. Isham Kenneth G. McKay Roy H. Mills Leonardo J. Palicte Francis H. Saunders Walter E. Thistlcwaite Peter Watzek St. Clair YVhytock Vernon R. Cline Edward W. Bertram Ernest R. Eaton Ernest H. Houchin James Me Gavick S. L. • ' Brown E. E. Wegner J. W. Kalkus John Campbell R. B. Floyd E. M. Gildow Charles W. May Lloyd C. Moss Stanley Worley George Fowler The purpose of this organization is to strengthen the fellowship between professor and student, to stimulate interest in the department and for the in¬ vestigation and free discussion of scientific subjects. Four Hundred 1 I 1 our Hundred One TUZ CHINOOK. OF ' £ WORLD FELLOWSHIP CLUB Second Semester .Otho Love .Trilby Maurer ...Lola Satterwhite .N. J. Aiken _Stella Scurlock first Semester Chan Jay Kim... Signe Green. Tribly Maurer... N. J. Aiken. Stella Scurlock... Chan Jay Kim Signe Green Lola Satterwhite Imogene Landon Joy Barnes Mary Dawson Bess Hanscom OFFICERS . President . ... Vice President .... Secretary-T reasurer .. faculty Advisor .. .. faculty Advisor .. MEMBERS Margherita Beneke Thelma High ley Hazel Hogoboam Creighton Hayes Gladys Hibner Anne Severinsen Stella Scurlock Trilby Maurer Helen Schwartzc Helen Scdlack Ruth Schwartze Nelson Lytle Otho Love four Hundred Two Four Hundred Three Four Hundred Four sc THE CHINOOK-OF 2 2 momnm WITH APOLOGIES TO THE REST OF THE FOUR HUNDRED Four Hundred Five Four Hundred Six Four Hundred Seven •:l? ' i THE CHINOOK- Or AMONG THE BROTHERS THETA XI Dear Joe: At last we ' ve landed Theta Xi. If it hadn ' t been for a few E. E.’s pulling wires in the right direction, we might still be where we were when you were here. We hold a controlling interest in Sigma Tau and serenade the first and third Sunday of each month. Our house reminds everyone of the old pro¬ verb about not throwing stones, but we find that it isn’t so much the stones as the glances that people throw our way. Some folks call this the “Bug” house, judging from the number of ramshackle gasoline carts the brothers have parked in the driveway. Everybody wants to know why we don ' t build on that foundation, of ours and some day we’ll get mad and tell them that it takes just as much money for us to build a house as it does the Sigma Nil’s and goodness knows how long they’ve been thinking about it. Spring has came, and the brothers are doing their darndest to forget spark plugs, piston rings and cotter pins, long enough to interpret the gentle glances of the eager co-eds whose thoughts run along the lines of sparking, diamond rings and frat pins. Our hopes arc all for the future. THETA XI. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Dear Staggs: We haven’t much time to spend writing to yor.i now, for several reasons, the first being that we spend all our spare moments trying to beat Kappa Sig’s time at the Theta house. Another reason is that we have to do a lot of rushing. You sec, as soon as we initiate a man, he leaves, so it takes most of our time to hold up the morale of the chapter. We are doing our best to equal Sigma Nu’s speed record and through the efforts of Ted Atwater, our big noise, we are running them a close second. Pledge Gholson, the fraternity butcher, makes a big hit at all the sor¬ ority houses. Thru a bit of clever wire pulling we managed to land omr aspiring journalist, Ralph Noer- enberg, a place as editor of the twice-a-weck Bugle, which greatly delighted him. Did you know that we are thinking of having our chapter house remodelled? Mr. McDermott has offered to do it free of charge as he says our five types of dormer windows annoy him. We don’t mind ’em, but if we ' can get anything for nothing, why not? Yours for speed, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Dear Hank: The brothers suggested we catch up in our cor¬ respondence before baseball season begins. After that we’ll be kept busy keeping all the fellows in good with the powers that be. We’re si ill living in our English mansion which overlooks the stockyards, and we. still hold guardianship of the golden stairs, al¬ though nobody ever took any of us for Saint Peter yet. A few more seasons of spring track walkers will finish the stairs, and this, added that the fellows are weary of acting as the Tri Delt fire department may mean that we’ll move nearer the Alpha Chi’s. Entertainment has been cheap this winter, as we managed to get our dates taken away on account of an innocent violation of rules, by dancing till only 2:30 during the Thanksgiving vacation. Sleighing was good, though, and as our bob-sled is still the best in Pullman, we pulled through fine. If the turbulent Palousc doesn’t rise in its bed and wash us off the map, we’ll be here to entertain you at our next in¬ formal, decorations to be something new, purple, green and gold streamers, you know—fraternity colors. We’re afraid somebody will forget what they are if we don’t display them every chance we get. We’re losing out in the pin-placing activity as only 24 of our fellows got engaged this year, but then they are becoming more permanent as only 15 of the fellows got their pins back, so far. Fraternally, TIIE LAMBDA CHI BASEBALL CLUB. SIGMA CHI Dear Cook: Old Sigma Chi is still in the running, racing neck and neck with Kappa Sig for pledges, just to give our¬ selves prominence. Having pledged Kimball, we’ve got a good drag out of L. C. II. S. Our morals arc still perfect and we have a ninety-nine year lease on the front seat in the M. E. Sunday School. Our plate glass windows lure the frosh to gaze upon the opulence within and wish they were on the inside looking out. We are one of the big three that head the foot of the scholarship list, our sky is blue and so are we, but the gold is in somebody else’s pocket. Our big noise and society belle is Beuo Lindley, Troy’s little sister. He is a regular devil with the women and there’s no telling who he’ll try to give his pin to next. We’ve got another athlete at last, and brother Burke is holding up our traditional record of having one letter man in the house every four years. Fraternally, MERRILL 11EALD. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Dear Scootch: Here’s for a record year. We started off with a bang by pledging one guy with 10,000 dollars and a good-looking dress suit. We’ve got almost three cars, and the only tiling the matter with one of them is that it won’t run. We’ve at last succeeded in getting rid of that opprobrious nickname “Atty-O” that you used to get so sore at. We cleaned our back yard last week and raked the dirt over into the next lot which happens to be the Beta’s yard. We work a good little ol’ stunt during rushing. Dan Teters and Hersh C� ill is. being our rushing committee, can always obtain a goodly supply of that liquid refreshment they named Bacchus after. You see, it’s this way, the rushee is placed in Gillis’ ear, taken to Colfax where brother Truax is running a drug store. The drinks are mixed and in a short time, so is the rushee; so badly in fact, that before he realized it, we were all singing, “Gee, aint it grand to meet a brother A. T. O.” By the way, we still owe $175 on that last new davenport we got, so if you happen to have any loose change, why slip her along for old Alpha Tau Omega, y’ know. As ever, BILL KING. KAPPA SIGMA Dear Doug: You must be sure and conic over to see us, now that we are all settled in our nice, big house. It used to be the Theta House, you know, so we feel quite at home. Nothing is too fine for Kappa Sigma. Of course, ye had to pledge q utile a lot of men to fill the house, since none of our members are very husky. Don’t worry about us, though, we will he sure to keep indoors during fly swatting season. You will be proud to know that we are keeping up the chapter reputation for speed, and with the Thetas always introduce the latest styles in college circles. Brother Goulard is especially advanced in his ideas, having appeared on the campus wearing an ankle watch. It shows up especially well on windy days. The administration has required us to wear dimmers on out silk shirts, for we were dazzling all the co-eds and lowering the scholarship of the in¬ stitution. Since Jack Friel contrived to slip into the basket ball team, we have ranked high in athletics, and our stock jumped above par at the Pi Phi house. We have framed the picture you sent us of Messrs. Hart, Schaffner and Marx and have hung it above the shrine in our chapter room. We pay a special draftsman to part our hair, so rest assured that our appearance is all that the most particular of alums could wish it. Fastidiously yours, KAPPA SIGMA. m Four Hundred Eight 8r I I M I B Ml THE CHINOOK- OF 2 2 m AX ft ■ B ft I S ft 1 h u n i i 1 PSl NU SIGMA Executive Comm. Alpha Zeta Pullman, Wash. Dear Brother Stackhouse: Since you’ve left we’ve felt a loss that no one of our 76 members and pledges can replace. Remember, if Alpha Zeta, I mean Psi Nu Sigma, is to prosper you’ll have to send us some more assorted farmers— remember our slogan, “Variety is the Spice of Fra¬ ternity Life. We have rented our automobile drive¬ way to the A. T. O.’s who have a lot of ears to drive around on it. We re-shingled the garage to keep the lawnmower from getting rusty. We used to keep it in the basement, but we use that now to sleep in. At last we ' ve found a meaning for our colors. Yel¬ low, blue and white. Yellow stands for our valor in athletics, blue for the sky as seen through our root, and white for our collars once a month. When you re¬ ceive the Chinook of ’22, you will notiee a snapshot of MeFeeley in a dress suit. That’s his own! There ain’t any national fraternity got anything on us for style! We can’t remember how many of you fellows were here last semester and aren’t here now, but at least 34 of you ought to come back to school next year whether the other 27 do or not. Well, I’ve got to rook. Write soon. Fraternally, DARYL LEONARD. PHI DELTA THETA Dear Sornie: Time brings progress—you remember our rushing troubles in the days of Delta, well, we’ve taken a tip from the Washington State Booster Club and are now following the slogan, “Every member bring a Pledge.’’ It ' s cheaper than rushing and we don’t have to worry. We were unfortunate in losing our chapter hall and prineipal place of rushing when the W. S. C. Cream¬ ery burned. Speaking of rushing, we were, fortunate in having Prof. Isaacs on our rushing committee. Of course we can’t do much in athleties until we get rid of the Schnebly twins because anybody that can sit between them and get anything to eat can make a living on a rock in the middle of the Pacific Ocean (Joke). Ellensburg stock still runs high but we ex¬ pect a slump when the Sorenson-Deffland line runs out. If you see any good prospects, tell them ahout Phi Delta Theta at Whitman and then send them on to us. Yours for Phi Delt, LYMAN WATERS, Esq. DELTA TAU ALPHA Dear Webb: There really isn’t much news to write, we haven’t been here long enough to accumulate any real spicy stuff. It ripens with age, you know. We have just purchased the property next to the Sigma Chi house for it behooves us to get as near fraternity corner as possible. Prof. Burton leaves in June. lie really is the biggest asset we have, but of course, this is con¬ fidential. Some of the fellows are pessimistic about our being the thirteenth frat on the campus, but what’s in a number. Most of us being music majors, we while away the pining hours on the jew’s harp or the ukelele. We’ve ceased drawing lines on nationality when it comes to pledging, it doesn’t pay to be exclusive. Your Swedish Brethern, DELTA TAU ALPHA. SIGMA NU Dear Dick: We’ve been wondering here at the house how you ' re getting along raising the Pendleton infants in the way of Sigma Nu. Remember, Dick, we still stand for crooked athletics. Sigma Nu Uber Allcs. By the way, you probably know that we pledged Jack Bulmer, we needed some speed in society since we lost Moe Sax. Little Sister Norris is a regular Howard Chan¬ dler Christy, getting away big as usual. Our men all make good—moonshine. Better come up and in¬ spect our private distillery. Understand you’re an authority. 1 We’re supervising the pledges in a course of bluff¬ ing. We must uphold our distinguished place on the scholarship list. If you can send in a little donation for the new house, it will be appreciated. We still drag in the frosli on that score. Yours THE SIGMA NU ATHLETIC CLUB. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Dear Benton: VVe are having an initiation next month for five of the best pledges you have ever seen—nice, big, strap¬ ping youngsters, all of them. Look like football letter men. Keeping up the old ' athletic rep, y’know. Just had some plans drawn up for our new chapter house which will soon be built on the corner to the west of the present house. Some looking house;won’t cost much but will make all the rest of the houses turn green with envy. We’ll need a good house after this for rushing as the Kappa Sigs have just bought a big new mansion which they are rapidly filling up by using four rented cars and five pugilists. A new house is absolutely essential if we expect to grab any more athletic captains and editors of the Glehe. We are now rivaling the Lambda Chi’s in captains and will sooii ! surpass them when we have the house. Two of the fellows already have swell machines and we have pledged four prize fighters, so we don’t have to worry about that. We want you here for the initiation. Bring the wife and kids, we’ll find room for them. Remember the house, Affectionately, THE S. P. E. GANG. BETA THETA PI Dear Bob: It’s pretty near time for me to say my “Now I lay me’s but I’ll spend a few minutes away from my books to write you a line. We showed the campus a few things this last semester. We showed ’em that we were regular devils and could get 40 hours of “D” if we wanted to, and we did. We’re popular with the co-eds again now. That always happens in the spring and we wonder if it has anything to do with our tennis court. We don’t any of us go to Sun¬ day School any more and five of the fellows have learned to swear. We burned up all out hymn books and pretty near sang “Little Brown Jug” the other day. We fuss at least once a month now and have real, live girls at our dances. That’s the life, boy! One of the gang is editor-in-chief oi the Yearly Yowl and wc specialize in business managers of all kinds. Kotula is still keeping up the athletic rep, while brothers Starcher and Cronk take care of al¬ cove athletics. We have bought a two year subscrip¬ tion to the Sun Dodger and the Purple Cow, instead of the Literary Digest and the Women’s Home Com¬ panion as in the past, and are going to bust out with some real downright speed some of these days. Devilishly yours, BETA THETA PI. GAMMA PHI Dear Henry: The onions are sprouting in the back yard and we are kalsomining our dining room, so our corres¬ pondence is beginning to fall behind. We are all turning out for track, so our board bills run rather high, as you know, those athletes eat expensive grub, and lots of it. Ample entertainment is afforded by the Wastaco girls when they mow their lawn or go into the carpenter business for the afternoon. We share with them the common woe of that alxlomiuable cabbage patch of Barbee’s next door. With Alpha Chi to the left of us, Alpha Delt in front of us and Kumtucks behind us, what chance have wc got to be devilish. Out chief activity and delight is good old Alpha Zeta and the corduroy pants. Some of our pledges step out once in a while so we have a social reputation too. Faithfully, GAMMA PIH. r I 1 p M I I r i i B F I If iF He ■g — t jur sa m me ' m xml jb jbtji ' I ' oirr Hundred Sine AMONG THE SISTERS Being a collection of letters written by W. S. C. chapters of certain sororities to their national maga¬ zines. I 1 A A A M1TRA CLUJ? Open Motto: Silence is Golden. Secret Motto: Take What you Can Get. Hobby: Low Scholarship. Song: In the Valley of the Moon. Club Idol: Cecil Whitfield. In our little yellow home in the valley wc exist—but nobody knows anything about us. Wc don’t go in for activities, scholarship or social functions, but we ' re alive just the same. We serve as a splendid home for all the sorority girls whose houses arc too crowded to accomodate them. Our fame will never die for we were the first club on the campus that lasted more than a year. Of course, the sororities grab off all the good girls we ever get, but every now and then we make a haul of conscientious objectors to sororities, so we manage to keep enough member to keep our board bill below $50.00 a month. Hoping for the best, Lilies of the Valley. WASTACO Open Motto: Democracy. Secret Motto: Every member a celebrity. Hobby: Running Everything. Song: There’s a Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl. Idol: Peggy Andrew. Even if we haven’t any baek yard to hang our clothes in and didn’t win the scholarship cup, wc make a pretty good training school for any stray Theta prospects who want to have their rough edges knocked off. We are noted for brains and not beauty, and when it conics to brawn, no one else stands a chance. We specialize in memberships in all eampus organiza¬ tions, particularly honoraries, and insist on managing the Evergreen, Chinook, Big Five, Glebe. Athletics, and social committee. Our board is cheap because there arc lots of us and once in a while one of us gets a date. Wc arc sometimes affectionately called “Beefsteako” or “ Wakaibayashi” house. Whenever the sororities can’t agree on who to run for a certain office, they compromise by electing one of us. Yours for fame if we can’t have fortune, Prexy’s Pride (?????). KUMTUCKS KLUB Open Motto: Love thy Professors. Secret Motto: Anything for a Grade. Hobby: Teas. Song: I want to live in a house by the side of the road. Idol: Hard Telling. Though our board bills arc high and our social standing, low, we arc happy for wc are our own boss. Group life, you know, is the only thing. We clubs have our own little organization which by way of contrast we call, Pan-Heavenic. Wc raised our scholarship about six places and that’s more than most of you did. Two of our girls had dates last semester, so we are thinking of giving an informal and announcing our debut in social circles. We bought a new scarf for the library table and an alarm clock to get us to Stevens Hall on time for meals. Yours for a big future. Kumtucks Klub. TONORA CLUB Health makes wealth. Keep ‘eni guessing. Open Motto: Secret Motto: __ ____ a _ o . Hobby: Physical Education Department. Song; Working on the Railroad. Club Idol: Marjorie Duffin. We know that we’ve eot exoensive nins and so does everybody else that isn’t blind. We also know that we look like sororititv girls sometimes, but that is our aim, so why the gaft? Wc specialize in Crimson VV sweaters and white tamo shanters. W e come in assorted sizes to suit all tastes; and the fajt that we don ' t seem to suit many tastes docsn t mean anything in out young lives. We aren’t noted for our informals, but we don’t pretend wc can dance like some other people we know. We live close enough to the Pi Phi’s and Kappa’s to get in on the sorority gossip so we live a contented little life. Satisfactorily yours, Tonora girls. PI BETA PHI Open Motto: Actions speak louder than words. Secret Motto: “Thou shalt not borrow thy sister’s garments.” Hobby: Men—with gray W’s and broken noses. ‘ ong: “My Hero.” Fratenity Idol: Irene Oliver. Our Aim: Since we are the first female Greek letter organization to come on the campus, wc must be the best. We consider it unnecessary, therefore, to abide by rushing rules as laid down for us by the inferior members of Pan-Hel. Furthermore, we al¬ ways make it a point to slam the other nationals, as much as possible to the new girls, while loudy sing¬ ing the praises of Pi Phi. We consider it our duty always to keep others in their place, and to highbrow even the profs. We regret that the crowded condition of our tene¬ ment house directly facing Campus avenue prevents our taking more pledges, but “there’s a reason.” Affectedly yours, The Highbrows. ALPHA DELTA PI Open Motto: “We live for each other” Secret Motto: “Divided we stand.” Hobby: Running the library. Song: “Bring Them In.” Fraternity Idols: Loree Whitney and Gladys MeAllister. You simply can’t imagine how fortunate it is that we are so strong south of the Mason-Dixon line. We had semester rush this year, and we were thankful to have that argument with which to mystify the Frosh. We hope they will remain mystified, for ignorance, in our case, is bliss. Betty Kcevy has proved a valuable asset for the won first prize in the baby contest at the Ag. fair. Aside from this, Merle Kelso and Gladys Burchett landed Women’s League jobs, all of which renewed our courage for the struggle. Above all, we still maintain a few members who have winning ways with the men. Wc strive to follow their example, and never hesitate to break a date when we have a chance for a better one. Piously yours, Duke’s Mixture. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Open Motto: We can’t remember. Secret Motto: “Catch as eatch can.” llobby: Kappa Sigma. Son«r: “When Youre a Million Miles from No¬ where.” Fraternity Idol: Byron Jennings. Our Aim: Never to admit to the sacred member¬ ship of our exclusive groU ' p any aspiring person who is not blessed with a pedigree as long as that of Gertrude Bryan’s blue-blooded hound, “Jazz”. For this ' “ason w” grab off as manv sister’ pledges as possible, knowing that their family trees are deeply rooted. Wc find sister pledges quite convenient. 5W :: pg arau Sal Four Hundred Ten Hr H AM ar THE CHINOOK- OF 22 ■ I They run the chapter for us, and do all our rushing. We let Frances attend to our activity while the rest of us attend to the men. To achieve this pur¬ pose we employ a few aids in the form of peroxide, hair nets, and Derwillo. We aim to be always the first to introduce new styles on the campus, both in dress and coiffures. We wear our skirts short in order that our goolashes will show to the best advantage. Lovingly yours, The Babes in the Woods. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Open Motto: “Together let us seek the heights.” Secret Motto: “Votes for Women.” Hobby: Running other people’s business. Song: Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata played Ted Lewis’ Jazz Band. Fraternity Idol: Mary Donnellan. Our Aim: First and foremost, to stand in well with the men, and to lasso as many frat pins as possible, particularly those of the Hanley’s. Second, we feel that we are the most capable group on the campus to help Have Hartz run the school. Since we have the president of Pan Hel in our midst, we figure that rushing rules can go hang. We seek to ensnare the Frosh by holding birthday parties any old time, and formal dinner parties the night before pledge day. By virturc if our national chapter being a hang¬ over of a musical sorority, we have managed to an¬ nex about a gross of Mu Phi pins, which greatly boosts our standing in W. S. C. musical circles. Importantly yours. The Vamps. DELTA DELTA DELTA Open Motto: “Let us steadfastly l.ove one an¬ other.” Secret Motto: “In numbers there is strength.” Hobby: Phi Delta Theta. Song: “Let the Front Porch Light he Burning.” Fratenity Idol: NaAmy Hedberg. It was necessary for us to pledge a large number of Frosh this year to defray the expense of a long rushing season. In fact, we pledged so many that we didn’t have enough pledge pins to go around, consequently, we had to use any kind of fraternity insignia we could snatch from the active members to label the new ones. We are sure that this policy will meet with the approval of our national officers. Since Esther Wintlcr was forced to leave school because of a nervous breakdown suffered while re¬ presenting us on the campus, Amy Hedberg and Bess Shoeinakc are now forced to uphold Tri Delt activities. You will he happy to know that the freedom of suburban life and the generous supply of Palouse air which circulates through our spacious sleeping bal¬ cony compensates for our daily struggle with com¬ muting to and from the campus. Pepfully yours. Everybody’s Sweetheart DELTA ZETA Open Motto: We can’t think of any. Secret Motto: “Winsomeness wins.” Hobby: Y. W. C. A. Song: “My Little Gray Home in the West.” Fraternity Idol: Florence Evans. Our Aim: To emulate in all things our idol, Florence Evans, who we realize is out only excuse for existence. We wait for our rivals to segregate eligible material among the Frosh. after which we go to it. Since it is necessary for us to limit expenses furing the long rush, we endeavor to starve our rushes to a point of submission, and then drag ‘cm in while they’re too weak to resist. We pick out the cream of Ferry Hall to brighten our social pathway and strive always to live up to the standard set for us by Ruth Allen, our society queen. Determinedly yours, Rhoda’s Own KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Open Motto: Refused to divulge it. Closed Motto: “To H-with rushing rules.” 1 lobby: Spud Loomis. Song: “Beatrice Fairfax, tell me what to do.” Fraternity Idol: Alice Gunning. Our chapter house, which has a Queen Anne front and a Mary Ann rear, faces the president’s mansion, which suffers extremely by contrast. The chapter with which Kappa so kindly blessed us last year has helped us hold our own in sorority circles. We find that the spirit of cooperation manifested by our Idaho sisters is also very helpful. We owe much of our success to the subjecting of cur victims to them. We recommend this cooperative rush to all other chapters. It is highly approved by Pan-hellenic and by the Dean of Women on this campus. For reasons which need not be mentioned, however, we have decided to abandon this policy after 1920. Through our new pledges, we are enabled to main¬ tain our usual boarding house, so we can use the extra money to recover the lamp shade occasionally. Ambitiously yoivrs. The Key Ring. SIGMA KAPPA Open Motto: “One Heart, one way.” Secret Motto: “If you can’t get Freshmen, get Preps; they’ll grow.” Hobby: Sigma Kappa, first, last, and in between. . Song: “I’m a little prairie flower.” Fraternity Idol: Fanny Kyle. Our Aim: To display our new Sigma Kappa pins as frequently as possible, and so to label our house with a brass name plate that no stranger can miss it. Our main function is to provide a suitable board¬ ing place for Jimmy Mack, and to see that he has his corned beef and cabbage at regular hours. We were colonized, as you know, by a few itiner¬ ant members of Sigma Kappa, so were able to ac¬ complish our purpose of hauling in a national charter in time for bid day. The Frosh were impressed with the fact that we have ov er twenty chapters. We would advise the other local on the campus to follow our example and keep down its level of scholarship, as this always impresses national officers. Proudly yours. The newest national The following letter of appeal to Gamma Phi Beta is included in this page by request: KAPPA BETA Open Motto: “Stranded on a rock.” Secret Motto: None. (We deem it wise not to have any, as Hazel Gray is a member of our group.) Hobby: Grades. Song: “Sometime. Somewhere, Somehow.” Fraternity Idol: Lillian Stuart. You may wonder why we pledged so few Frosh this year. It isn’t because we couldn’s, but became we wished to maintain a standard of exclusiveness, and to insure our chances of getting the scholar¬ ship cup. In this case there isn’t safety in numbers, as vou might think. One of our snsters slipped into Mu Phi Epsilon this winter, so our activities consist of Mu Phi. We are paying for our little home on Rubv street,and if you have an extra supply of nice Gamma Phi Beta pins, wc should appreciate an early remittance so that out quills may be released to feather our nest. As you not doubt notice, we have emulated your open rnotto in our own. Struggling yours. The only local left Four Hundred Eleven Four Hundred Twelve TO OUR ADVERTISERS The following- business firms have cheerfully made possible the successful financing of this issue of the Chinook. Every student should avail himself of the opportunity here afforded to become acquainted with these enterprising firms and as far as possible, patronize them, thus helping the staff show its ap¬ preciation for their sincere support. I PULLMAN Lee Allen, Hardware Auto Transfer Co. Baalbergen, Tailor City Market City Shoe Store V. YV. Clarkson Cline’s Studio Corner Drug Co. Douglas Millinery Dowden Insurance Co. J. P. Duthie Dutton ' s Electric Shoe Shop Emerson Mercantile Co. First National Bank Forman Tailor Shop Grand Theater Grange Warehouse Grcenwalt-Folger Co. J. E. Hammond Inland Telephone Co. John Kleinbach McClaskey Insurance Co. Martin’s Garage Music Shop Neill’s Sweet Shop Palace Hotel J. C. Penny Co. Pullman Herald Pullman Laundry Pullman State Bank Pullman Tailoring Co. Robinson’s Bakery C. R. Sanders Co. Smith and Basford D. F. Staley Student Book Co. The Togs Clothes Thorpe’s Smoke House Tower Barber Shop Washington Water Power Co. Watt’s Pharmacy White Drug Store Zaleky ' s Clothes Shop SPOKANE: J. W. Alexander, Inc. Davenport Candy Co. Doerr-Mitchell Electric Co. W. P. Fuller Co. John W. Graham Co. C. W. Hill, Printing Holt Manufacturing Co. Hotel Majestic Hotel Pacific Hotel Spokane R. J. Hurd Co. Jones Dillingham McKee Printing Co. Miller-Dervant Overhouser Candy Co. Shaw-Borden Co. Spokane Drug Co. Spokane Florist Co. Tull Sibbs L. M. Varney, Shirt Shop Ware Brothers Weverly Brothers, Furriers FOREIGN: Chicago Steel Tape Co.. Chicago General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. J. K. Gill Co., Portland. Ore. North Pacific College of Dentistry, Portland, Ore. Roslyn—Cascade Coal Co., Roslyn, Wn. Saxony Knitting Co., Seattle, Wn. Stewart Holmes Drug Co., Seattle, Wn. Four Hundred Thirteen ' iv i n L.r x L. ADVERTISING SECTION + H T HE difference between a kitch¬ en chair and a Chippendale chair is a matter not of material but of art. So it is in matters of dress. It is good taste in clothes that distin¬ guishes the man who “bothers about art.” Education has done little if it has not given to its student an under¬ standing of good taste and art. Hurd’s wearing apparel is selected with an ideal, embodying the essent¬ ials of good taste and art. R. J. HURD , CO. CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 4 - Four Hundred Fourteen 4- ADVERTISING SECTION College Novelties ALUMNI SEALS COLLEGE SEALS W. S. C. FOBS Wafts Pharmacy H ote 1 M ajestic SPOKANE, WASH. MRS. W. H. MURPHY, Proprietress Catering to those who demand a clean, quiet and safe stopping place . STRICTLY MODERN RATES REASONABLE First Avenue, between Washington and Bernard Opposite N. P. Depot ♦ --- Better Have Hill Print It” Programs Announcements College Annuals Novelty Dance Programs C. W. HILL PRINTING CO. South 210-214 Howard Street Spokane, Wash. +- i T-t WHY WAIT? ' 1 ' lie clock struck nine, I looked at Kate, Her lips were rosy red. “A quarter after nine, I mean To steal a kiss.” I said. She cast a roguish glance at me. A nd then she whispered low, With quite her sweetest smile, The clock Is fifteen minutes slow.” ♦- i ♦-— ALL THE BOYS 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 HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHS BOSTON SHOES STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS VASSAR UNDERWEAR S at is fa ction Guaranteed Die Togs Clothes Shop Style Headquarters A. J. HINKLE C. W. HUGHES Phone 69 Pullman Lezviston Moscozv Colfax - i Four Hundred Fifteen ADVERTISING SECTION 4 BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY - (US - Cleaning : Pressing : Repairing Zalesky s Clothes Shop THE NEW MAUD MULLER Maud Muller one November day Rose and raked the leaves away, Baked a batch of pumpkin pies Set a pan of bread to rise, Made the beds and swept the house, Killed a bold and marauding mouse, Hung the curtains out to air, Shook the rugs and combed her hair, Powdered up her pretty nose, Donned her new and nifty clothes, Seized her beaded bag so fine, Priced at nineteen forty-nine, Hailed a trolly, took a ride, Reached the polls and tripped inside, And—altho she bore no grudge— Cast her vote against the Judge. -4 -4 Electric Shoe Shop THE BEST SHOE REPAIR WORK TRY US HARLOW SHOES yMEHY OPERATED Y J.W. AULCHPEP. INC. PULLMAN, WASH. COLFAX, WASH. MOSCOW, IDAHO Casi asino MOSCOW, IDAHO Majestic Lyric SPOKANE, WASH. Featuring Clean, Nationally Advertised Motion Pictures Four Hundred Sixteen ADVERTISING SECTION Spokane s Greatest Homefurnislung 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 SPOKANE TULL GIBBS 4 THAT HOOCH Somebody sent the editor of the Palouse Gazette a few bottles of home brew. The same day he received for publication a wedding announcment and a notice of an auction sale. Here are the resul s: VVm. Smith and Miss Lucy Anderson were disposed of at public auction at my farm one mile east of a beautiful cluster of roses on her breast and two white calves, be¬ fore a background of farm implements too numerous to mention in the presence of about seventy guests, including two milch cows, six mules and one bob sled. Rev. Jackson tied the nuptial knot with 200 feet of hay rope and the bridal couple left on one good John Deere gang plow for an extended trip with terms to suit purchasers. CITY SHOE STORE Red Cross Shoes for Women Co-operative Shoes for Men EXPERT REPAIRING W. M. ELLSWORTH The Oldest and Largest House in Eastern Washington THE DOERR-MITCHELL ELECTRIC CO. MAKERS OF LIGHTING FIXTURKS Jobbers All Kinds of Electrical Supplies ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 118 and 120 Lincoln St., Opposite Post Office Telephone Main 5460 SPOKANE, WASH. Four Hundrc Seventeen AD VRRTISI NG SECTION Here’s a real sweater. Big generous sizes that mean a lot of warmth and comfort. Pure wool and expert workman¬ ship, which mean a life¬ time of wear, and your own school colors, of course. AskW.W. CLARKSON to tell you about the adopted Middy for Pullman. Saxony Knitting Co. Seattle, Wash. .Saxony knitting Co Four Hundred Eighteen A D V ERTISING S R C T I O N t-- GRAND THEATRE MANAGEM ENT P. W. S T R U P P L E R THE HOUSE OF FIRST CLASS PHOTO PLAYS T-t Martin s Garage PULLMAN, WASH. m “ We T)o It T ight the First ime ” ♦- i ---- EXPRESSIONS THAT WORK OVERTIME “Down at the house” “The gang” “The felluhs at the house” “I dunno” “On the Campus” “The s ' udent body” “Hello, how are you? Oh, fine, howT you ?” “Le’s go” - - - — OUR ANNUAL An annual is a queer invention; The college gets its fame, The printer gets the money And the staff gets all the blame. +- - CITY MARKET QUALITY - and - SERVICE Phones 99-19 129 Main Street - Cut Flowers Corsages Candies Ice Cream and Punch WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Neill s Sweet Shop -+ Four Hundred Nineteen IP ADVERTISING SECTION BJE • ' ---- T—1 T T T W E CARRY THE LARGEST i X T f-v f-N HI LINE OF DEPENDABLE HI ' S 1 J 1V J FURS IN SPOKANE 1 KJ IV O FURS MADE TO ORDER :: REMODELING :: REPAIRING s™, W 1 kVtEY BROS BE SU RE AND FgsMiis CA L !f™7£7 ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE .t. j. L J •p h • ' r “ IN ON THE CLEAN-UP Lunch Hound :— Hello, old straw¬ berry, howsa boy? I just had a plate of oxtail soup and feel bully. Counterfiend :— Nothing to it, old watermelon, I just had a plate of hash and feel like everything. h H ¥ ■ ► H 1 • !• - f The Corner Drug Co. INCORPORATED THE REXALL STORE X DRUGS KODAKS stationery k - — . si V 1 _ r ▼ L 7 1 You Can Paint Your Own Car WITH J _ D Auto Color Varnish DURABLE EASILY APPLIED DRIES QUICKLY JONES DILLINGHAM PAINT MAKERS SPOKANE LEWISTON A_ j r ---- CHICAGO STEEL TAPE CO. CHICAGO. ILL. k j. T r 4 b • WE GIVE THE BEST SERVICE THAT YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WILL RENDER TOWER BARBERS +-H ¥ -4 { THE EVERSCREAM ” Typewriters running miles per hour, Articles full of pep and power, Students stand around aghast, The Evergreen is out at last. - pout ' Hundred Twenty ADVERTISING SECTION +- BACK UP A GOOD TEAM - WITH- GOOD BASEBALL SUPPLIES YOL ' R TEAM BOTH OUR GOODS WINNERS WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FAMOUS SPALDING LINE OF ATHLETIC GOODS WARE BROS. COMPANY 125 Howard Street SPOKANE 609 Main Avenue A-—--A COMPLIMENTS of The J. K. Gill Co. BOOKSELLERS. STATIONERS, OFFICE OUTFITTERS PORTLAND - - - OREGON • S - 1 A-A THOSE WILD Y. W r . PARTIES N. Toms:—“Miss Scurlock told me that the Y. W. would have charge of all the booths at the May Fete.” Verdant ’24:—“What is the Y. W. going to do with the booze?” --— A- Delicious Steaks or Chops clone to a turn; sumptuously served to you in our dining or grill room. They have the taste that tempts you to eat more and more. Ask for one of our baked potatoes, too. We know how to bake them. Everything to cat at popular prices. ROBINSON S BAKERY y CAFE I ' our Hundred Twenty-one ADVERTISING SECTION f-- THE REASON One sultry day I chanced to pause Beneath a welcome shade, And there espied a lad and lass Were selling lemonade. “How much?” I asked in merry mood. One cent, sir,” said the lass Mine is two cents,” the boy exclai med, Say mister, buy a glass!” I sipped wee samples from each pail, And really found it true, The drink that cost one cent a glass Surpassed that costing two. I slipped the little girl a dime, And quaffed her lemonade, Then quaffed thrice more, declaring it The best drink ever made. Yet why,” I asked, charge half his price When yours is twice as fine?” In quivering tones her answer was: A kitty fell in mine.” —Exchange. f---4 4 - 4 � Theatrical Masquerade COsTUMES. WIGS and MAKE UP Fine Switches, Bobs, Ear Puffs and Back Curls Costumers, Toupee Wig Makers, Hair Dressers, Etc. MILLER-DERVANT Pioneer Hair Store 209-211 N. Post Street SPOKANE Individuality Ou ' standing good clothes for Woman or Miss express indi¬ viduality. Prices are right in Ladies Ready-to-W ear PULLMAN TAILORING CO. Incorporated PULLMAN. WASH. - i L. M. VARNEY MAKES SHIRTS BASE BALL UNIFORMS PENNANTS FELT HATS and HONOR LETTERS Telephone Riverside 1710 South 208 Howard Street SPOKANE - Four Hundred Twenty-two ADVERTISING SECTION WOULDN ' T YOU LIKE TO HAVE BEEN When Dr. Cornelson slid off his desk chair? When some one called the Tri Delt house and asked for “three dressed chickens?’ ' When the blackboard fell on Prof. Yoder and crushed his dignity? When somebody (?) swiped the brand new Sigma Kappa door plate? When a certain Lambda Chi Alpha pledge got “Dad” Waller out of bed in the wee sma ' hours to ask his engine number? When the dean interviewed Pink Mclvor? When the E. E. lighting class examined lighting conditions in McCroskey Hall? When the engineers “demobilized” their pa¬ rade ? PRO E ESS 1 ON A L D [RECTOR V Dr. J. L. Gil I eland Office Phone 6 Residence 2373 Dr. L. G. Kimsey Office Phone 126 Residence 35 Dr. M. J. Beistcl Office Phone 126 Residence 36 Dr. M. J. Beistcl Office Phone 16 Residence 27 Dr. A. E. Hudson Dentist Special Dental X-Ray Equipment First National Bank Bldg. Office Phone 166 Residence 1782 Dr. F. D. Johnston Dentistry Room 5, Emerson Bldg. Office Phone 333 Residence 1393 Dr. Jsabcll E. Budilow Dentist Suite 1, Emerson Bldg. Phones: Res. 1283: office 377 $- j� - J. E. Hammond DOES YOUR PLUMBING -----+ f—- AUTO TRANSFER G. W. EWING TRANSFER and STORAGE --+ Four Hundred Twenty-three ADVERTISING SECTIO N w HEN in Spokane make it tke iOuer Hotel d’Al ene A Fovorite Spokane Home for People of tke Ini nd Empire MODERATE RATES +- SEE D. F. STALEY IF YOU WANT TO INSURE YOUR PROPERTY OR BUY A HOME +- 4 - AX OTHER SUCKER “Why do you always have dales with Phil on Friday nights?” “That ' s the day for fish isn’t it?” - i No Longer Connected with Any Other Firm NEW STYLES I have opened the finest shop in the west where 1 shall continue to specialize on Young Men’s Made-to Measure clothes. Out of town clients can con¬ tinue to have service by mail as I have all their for¬ mer measurements on file. WRITE FOR FASHON BOOKLET AND SI YLF, BROCHURE !S LEN HILL bailor with a Conscience Second Floor Eilers Bid . SPOKANE Four Hu mi red Twenty-four jiimimiiiE ADVERTISING SECTION Dimmum c — — - _ DUTTON ' S The Home of CANDIES That Please O UR ICECREAM IS THE BEST. WE CAN FURNISH ALL WANTS OF THE STUDENTS WITH THE RIGHT KIND OF GOODS. Prompt Delivery EUmilllllllJEz =]iimminir3 roar Hundred Twenty-five GhlllllJlllltlC: ADVERTISING SECTION - 1 • 4 !•- The White Drug Store FOR “CUT IT SHORT” Eastman Kodaks Co-ed shopper in Moscow:—“I want to get a fashionable skirt.” Saleslady:—“Will you have it too 1 tight or too short ?” McMAHON HALL Proprietors - 4 • b - A COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PULLMAN CAPITAL, $75,000 SURPLUS, $50,000 UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION +--- i l ■ ►--- SID SAYS: BREVITY “Some things are coming down in She—“Why are you laughing?” price but writing paper remains station¬ He—“I looked at your skirt.” ery.” vShe—“Is it especially funny?” “A friend in need generally needs too He—“It’s the soul of wit.” much.” Brown Jug +-H P ' - + Four Hundred Twenty-six ADVERTISING SECTION Smith fe? Basford GENERAL W oodworking Our Motto: “QUALITY FIRST” We do all kinds of cabinet work, furniture repairing and screen work. We do mill work of all kinds and construct anything made of wood. We arc located at the corner of GRAND and OLSON STREETS, just across the corner from the Palace Hotel. GIVE US A TRIAL PHONE 205 A MONEY-MAKING SCHEME Now that the college girls are wear¬ ing “fashionable” pa rty dresses, a jeweler has invented jeweled frat pins attatched to suspenders. “Why, Alice, have you returned John’s pin?” “No dear, but where can I wear it?” 4-f A chair for one is holding two, It could not hold another; But suddenly is holds but one, You think it broke? No-Mother. Banter Boss:—“What would you do if we were to change places?’ Office Boy:—“Fire the office boy, 4-4 •h -—4 The Whole Thing IN TWENTY WORDS We make you a suit to fit your figure. We do. not attempt to fit your figure to a. suit. IT IS THE BIG DIFFERENCE between our make-to-your measure suit and the ready made outfit. X FRANK FORMAN Home of Fine Tailoring Phone 3231 PULLMAN 4 Four Hundred Twenty-seven ADVERTISING SECTION Tlie Famous 5-Ton CATERPILLAR ' TRACTOR 40-25 H P. HAVE YOU SEEN IT? THIS IS THE SUPREME TRACTOR, BUILT TO THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF PERFORMANCE. ANYTHING THAT THE OR¬ DINARY TRACTOR WILL DO, THIS MACHINE WILL DO BETTER, MORE SPEED¬ ILY AND AT LOWER COSTS. The tractor that won such instant, cutstanding recognit ion on the battle fields of France because of its great power, ease of operation and stand ing. The Holt Manufactui ing Co. Spokane, Washington C. R. SANDERS CO. Preferred Stock Groceries Hills Bros. Coffee Burnett’s Extracts • Finest Fruits and Vegetables and Other Things to Eat C. R. SANDERS CO. Phone 39 PULLMAN, WASH. Four Hundred Twenly-eiyhl 4 ADVERTISING SECTION ■fr-♦ J. P. DUTHIE COAL, WOOD. FLOUR, FEED, APPLE BOXES, POTATOES PAINTS and GLASS m Storage Warehouse Phone 50 PULLMAN, WASH. - 4 ♦- - SOME SHOW Bess:—“Parlor, Bedroom and Bath’ wasn’t such a bad show after all.” Moe:—“No, I was disappointed too.” - i Roslyn Cascade Coal - --- Company MINERS AND SHIPPERS GENUINE ROSLYN COAL ROSLYN, WASHINGTON -- A COLLEGE TENNYSON Break, break, break, On thy cold grey stones, O Sea! But you could not break for fort) 7 years And be as broke as me. 4 -- 4 Four FI mid red Tzventy-nine ADVERTISING SECTION □ □ ‘The, STUDENTS BOOK COMPANY INCORPORATED Opposite Campus Operated and Maintained by the Associated Students in the Interest of the Student Body JUT Text Books Student Supplies Fountain and Confections Mail orders filed the same day of receipt. Books not in stock sent direct from the publishers to avoid delay. OSCAR WILLIAMS, Manager State College of Washington PULLMAN, WASH. - Four Hundred Thirty ADVERTISING S E C T I O N TWO FRESHMEN She: Do you really love me Clarence? Clarence: (Voice somewhat muffled) Certainly, dear. She: Then why don ' t your chest go up and down like the man’s in the movies ? □= O =□ INLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY □= O :□ - CoroNA THE GREATEST HOME COMPANION PORTABLE ; ECONOMICAL , DEPENDABLE Satisfaction (guaranteed $50 Cash with Case or $55 i Monthly Payments CORONA TYPEWRITER SALES COMPANY DAVENPORT CANDY CO. The Test of Candy DAVENPORT HOTEL SPOKANE - Four Hundred Thirty-five ADVERTISING SECTION THORP E’S SMOKE HOUSE NCORPO RATED Where Everybody Qoes t----f THOSE NAUGHTY WALTZES Heard during moonlight waltz:— “Darling, can anything ever come be¬ tween us? Evesdroppcr:—“Impossible!” COLLEGE BAKERY Farmer, to a college graduate:—“I hear you are college bred.’’ “Yes I’ve had my four year loaf.” - . + North Pacific College Schools °f Denistry ariJ Pharmacy PORTLAND, OREGON Till : ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 29th. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. Graduation from an accredited four-year high school or academy or an equivalent educa tion, fifteen units, thirty credits. No conditions on the foregoing entrance requirement arc allowed. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. The Course in Dentistry is four years. The Course in Pharmacy is 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 then- academic studies physics, chemistry and biology. The pre-medical course given by many of the colleges and universities is recommended. In the near future requirements for ad¬ mission will be advanced to include one year of college training. FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR EAST 6th OREGON STS. PORTLAND, OREGON 4 4 - Four Hundred Thirty-six SIX HOURS Films received by 11 a. m. EXPERT ready at 5 p. m. SERVICE 1 07-709-711 Sprague Ave., 708-710-712 First Ave. SP0KAN3. 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 davlight. --- 1 A BIRD OF A MEAL “Say, there’s a feather in my sausage ’ “Gee, that must have been a bird dog.’’ STONE AGE STUFF “Do you belie ve in clubs for women?” “Sure, clubs, sandbag ' s or anything ’ - WHEN YOU HAVE COMPLETED YOUR COLLEGIATE COURSE, YOU WILL AGAIN NEED: E xpert Kadak Service, fficient Office Supplies, ffective Business Printing, xact Engineering Instruments, nduring Office Furniture, ngraved Personal Stationery. Address the house of Shaw Borden Company SPOKANE, WASH. - pour Hundred Thirty-seven ADVERTISING SECTION RESIDENCE: OFFICE: 208 Columbia Street PULLMAN. WASH. Corner Paradise and Pine Streets Phone 3304 ' ’ Phone 83 JOHN KLEINBACH Contractor an d B U1 lder W. P Fuller So Co. PAINTS AT LEE ALLEN’S HARDWARE PULLMAN, WASH. - Four Hundred Thirty-eight ADVERTISING SECTION Every tiling in Drugs Sundries Fixtures Soda Fountains Soda Fountain Accessories Laundry Supplies SPOKANE DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS SPOKANE, WASH. + 4 4 SID SAYS: When a fellow is allowed to muss a girl’s hair he considers it a net gain. She considers it a net lost. Punch Bowl ITS DIFFERENT NOW She:—“The jokesters must have had a hard time of it in Eve’s age. He :—“Why is that ?” She:—“There couldn ' t have been much to sav about women’s dress.” A POOR GUESS When my wife flies into a passion And her anger waxes wrath, I think of the Lady and the Tiger, And sigh that I chose ’em both. Exchange THE MUSIC SHOP (Next Liberty Theater) Latest ‘Popular Sheet lusic Violin, Banjo, Guitar Strings We Order Classical Music E. R. ARMSTRONG, Manager Pour Hundred Thirty-nine CHEMICALS GLASSWARE WHEN YOU WANT SUPPLIES FOR Schools, Cement Testing or Bacteriological Laboratories REMEMBER Stewart Holmes Drug Co. MICROSCOPES SEATTLE, WASH. ARE HEADQUARTERS ASSAY SUPPLIES J POA a ME, LJ Thanking you for past favors Victor Des eit .. -V r Four Hundred Forty ADVERTISING SECTION The qua]ilies which distinguish the Guaranty Banks—steadily and progressively developed by hankers and lawmakers—have been years in making. Every one feels in the Guaranty Banks a superior sense of safety for their funds. That safety is the result of trained minds working together for the good of the public. That the guaranteed feature of Guaranty Banks is appreciated by depositors is shown by their increasing patronage of these institutions. Avail yourself of guaranteed safety for your bank deposits by becoming a cus¬ tomer of a Guaranty Bank today. Pullmam State Sank Pullman, Vaslungton A THRILLER She sat on the bench reading her Cate chism. She had a little grey cat be¬ side her. Our hero leaned over the back of the bench and kissed one of them. We didn’t see, but we wonder Was it the Catechist? Punch Bowl 4 - 4 - (5t| e SPOKANE JtZ? Economy and Comfort for Farmers and Stockmen filter drill Serve the Best Four Hundred Forty-one ADVERTISING SECTION Overhauser s Package Chocolates Bar Candies and Bulk Chocolates On Sale at All Popular Student Stores Overhauser Candy Co. SPOKANE, WASH. -+ THIEVES AND ROBBERS The other night while going home Somewhat later than usual I was waylaid By a masked marauder Who massaged my ribs With a Colt 38 And asked me very impolitely For my cash But when I told him that I had Been out with a co-ed He handed me a five-dollar bill And passed on silently. Gargoyle. Grange Warehouse OF PULLMAN C. A. CASSIDY, Manager PHONE 75 All goods sold by us are guaranteed to be as represented. Our purpose is to supply you with the best of everything in our line at the lowest possible price. IVe sell to members only. - - LIGHT HEAT c Ihc W ashington Water Power Co. Electrically at Your Service C. E. BECKWITH, District Agent POWER SUPPLIES YOU SAID IT! Florence : I ll never marry a man who can’t look me square in the eye. Mable: Then you’ll have to wear them longer, dear. - Four Hundred Forty-two ADVERTISING SECTION 4.-41 b • ►-♦ DOUGLAS □ □=□ MILLINERY Palace Hotel A. H. DAWSON, Proprietor FIRST NATIONAL PULLMAN BANK BLDG. WASH. ♦-•! • American Plan -4 $3.00 per day and up. Table d’ Hote Meals I STILL HOLD ' ER in the Dining Room “The lips that touch the cigarette Shall never kiss my lips, I bet satf My girl to me one clay did vow. That ' s why I use a holder now. First Class Accommodations Sun Dodger □ □ □ 4 - H ► H V -4 4 -—-—--- 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. WE HAVE ENLARGED OUR OFFICE AND EQUIPMENT AND ARE BETTER PRE. PARED THAN EVER TO TURN OUT ALL KINDS OF ARTISTIC PRINTING. The Herald Prmtery 4 - -4 Four Hundred Forty-three ADVERTISING SECTION HIS GIRL Her sylph-like form is perfect; Her feminine apparel Hangs daintily like burlap Upon a sugar barrel. Her feet are like twin rosebuds That are but halfway blown, And she must be quite proud to feel That they are all her own. Such pretty little trilbies (She wears a number nine), Appear to be just fashioned For such a form divine. And I love her for her beauty Her lips, her eyes, her hair; Bu f most of all I love her. ’Cause her Dad’s a Millionaire - We Carry the Best Makes of Everything for Men WE GIVE YOU PERSONAL SERVICE AND SEE THAT YOU ARE PLEASED W. W. CLARKSON MEN ' S OUTFITTERS Pullman, Wash. --;- SOME LINE “You cannot shake your shimmie here” She saw upon the sign. She pouted, shook the blamed thing out And hung it on the line. Bounder:—“What are all those trunks doing over there bv the stage door?” Rounder:—“Why, those are the chor¬ us girls’ clothes.” Bounder:—“Let ' s go to another show.” —Brown Jug i - Four Hundred Forty-four A D V ERT1SING S E C T I O N + O =□ Green awalt- Folger Co. o Iv General Merchandise PULLMAN, WASHINGTON □= O =□ STILL IN THE DARK “Wlm did Helen say when you turn¬ ed out the light and kissed her?” “She said that she felt as if she never waived to see my face again.” Jester Downen Insurance Agency I). C. DOWNEN, Manager ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE PULLMAN, WASH. □= =□= =□ 312 Department Stores Where all customers must be treated alike, both in service and price. The more value we give the public for its money the more truly we fulfill the highest ideals of public service □ □ F. H. Baalbergen LADIES ' AILOR W PULLMAN, WASHINGTON - Four Hundred Forty-five ADVERTISING SECTION JUJL U1 r y%p op (fiat ' d’zcuiap S hop e The Engtaving In ihi Annual wete made by ur. We at o expeci io handle ike En ravlngr fot ike nexi Annual, fot ay a tule, out Qu iometr compltmenl vur by placing ikeif tenewal otdety In out handy. HatsdilBUsL Second $ Pine P.O.Box 1886 SEATTLE Four Hundred Forty-six 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 Forty-seven ADVERTISING SECTION Tke State College of Washington 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 Management, Plant Pathology, Agricultural Engineering. College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering- Architecture, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Hvdo-Elec- trical Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics. College of Science and Arts Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Botany, Zoology, English, Eco¬ nomic Science and History, Foreign Languages. College of Home Economics College ' of Veterinary Medicine School of Mines and Geology Geolog)-, Mining, Metallurgy, Metaliogrphv. 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 conducted each year; beginning early in January. The Winter School of Mines extends over a period of twelve weeks. f The Department of Elementary 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. The College Year Begins Monday, September 19, 1921. Address all inquiries to : FRANK T. BARNARD, Registrar, Pullman, Wash. Extension Service, under the Smith-Lever Act, is in charge of the dem¬ onstration and correspondence work in Agriculture, Home Eco¬ nomics, Boys and Girls Club Work, and County Work. Address: Director S. B. Nelson. The Division of General College Extension gives correspondence courses, organizes extension classes, supplies lecturers and educational motion picture films. Address: Director F. F. Nalder. MANY DEPARTMENTS PUBLISH SPECIAL BOOKLETS 4 --- Pour Hundred Forty-eight