Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 430 of the 1923 volume:

r L ee eyr vl Class ol SS 2 - ' £4sA©r — EX LIBRIS ofj92a Kc Jurvior (71a 9 COPYRIGHTED 1922 MILTON G. ENDSLOW, Editor EARL V. FOSTER, Business Manager dedication Cl o the people of the State who are maintaining our Institution, and are rworking toward a greater State College of Washing¬ ton , this book is dedicated. Foreword 0 PLACE before the present and former students, memories of days spent at their Alma Mater; to place before future students an account of the true life and purpose of the school which will some day be their Alma Mater; to paint in words and pictures the activities and accomplishments of the State College of Washington during the past year in the molding of character and citizenship which will be a constructive force throughout the State and the entire Nation: These have been the objects of the Chinook of 1923. CO� 0«MS k IOkffJMQKHI X4Kft true chokes race croitcoec classes I cue toE «c« y«flR s«s:m:si«s j 4 XMOl’S SGftt€«?I«S J || fiMOt’S «R€BttIZa«IOttS | ji , woia€c« | 1 JftTODOJE? I W c GrosKe ' REGENT FRED S. STIMSON Regent Fred S. Stimson of the State College of Washington, died most unexpectedly on Thanksgiving morning, November 24, 1921. The appointment of Mr. Stimson as a member of the Board of Regents less than a year ago, met with the enthusiastic approval of the entire Northwest. Regent Stimson was recognized as one of the best informed men in America, a man broadly interested in all phases of industrial progress. The death of Fred S. Stimson takes from the State of Washing¬ ton a most useful citizen and unselfish leader. Through his death the State College of Washington has lost a devoted and valuable friend. We know, however, that his spirit of unselfish devotion will continue to inspire the faculty, students and alumni of the State Col¬ lege of Washington for many years to come. FREDERICK E. VAN DEWATER ’25 Although Frederick Van Dewater had attended the State Col¬ lege only a very short time, his winning smile and pleasing person¬ ality won for him many friends who mourn his passing. Eight Nine SOUTH ENTRANCE BRYAN HALL Ten THE CAMPUS Eleven THE CAMPUS FROM SILVER LAKE Twelve THE PRESIDENT’S MANSION FROM THE SOUTH Thirteen THE PRESIDENT’S MANSION Fourteen AEROPLANE VIEW OF THE CAMPUS •MWIIIP ' ll Fifteen THE CAMPUS THE ARCH Sixteen V w u Seventeen Eighteen ENATOR R. C. McCROSKEY, Regent of the State College of Washington for the past eighteen years, died at his home in Garfield, Washington, on Monday afternoon, April 10, 1922. The State College of Washington has suffered a great loss in his death. It has been said that, with few excep¬ tions, every great educational institution of America has been estab¬ lished and developed through the devoted and intelligent service of a few men who, like Senator McCroskey, have allowed no personal sacrifice to stand in the way of the great service they sought to render. At all times Regent McCroskey unreservedly gave to the State College of his time and thought. This has been his greatest service and has required on his part devoted courage and many sacrifices. Also he gave, in the fall of 1921, several thousand dollars for the R. C. McCroskey permanent fellowship fund, the interest on which is to be awarded each year to some State College graduate of su¬ perior ability who desires to undertake important scientific investiga¬ tions. Regent McCroskey has also given generously to the Student Loan Fund, to help worthy young men and women continue their education. In many ways the State College of Washington stands today as a monument to the useful and splendid life of Regent R. C. Mc¬ Croskey. Nineteen BOARD OF REGENTS HON. LOUIS F. HART, Governor of the State, Advisory Member Ex-Officio EDWIN A. RITZ...President ADAM DUNCAN DUNN.Vice-President R. C. McCROSKEY.... . .Term Expires 1927 ARTHUR W. DAVIS.Term Expires 1925 F. H. HULBERT.Term Expires 1927 CLIFFORD L. BABCOCK, State Treasurer.Treasurer Ex-Officio ERNEST O. HOLLAND.Secretary Ex-Officio Twenty ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS ERNEST O. HOLLAND.President OSMAR L. WALLER. Vice-President CHARLES A. ISAACS. .General Secretary WILLIAM C. KRUEGEL.Auditor FRANK T. BARNARD.Registrar MIRIAM C. GERLACH.Dean of Women Twenty-one ADMINISTRATION OME people believed that with the signing of the Armistice by the German military representatives on November 11, 1918, democracy had triumphed forever. This was reflected in the speech of men and women in all parts of America; it was to be found in the newspaper headlines and editorials. For a while many people were deceived by this conclusion, and really believed that the battles of democracy were over. During this great World War eighty-five per cent of the officers in the American Army were college men. The great majority of these men did splendidly; a few, as one would expect, failed miserably. But the military leaders of America believed that the average college man is worthy of trust and is able to adapt himself to new and difficult conditions. In a word, it was a tribute on the one side to the man who believes enough in himself to want to get the best of training; and on the other a tribute to the worth of a college education. What has been said concerning the college men and their leadership in the world is applicable to women who are enrolled in the colleges and universities of the country. They, too, represent much of the best leadership among the women of America. The reconstruction period following the Civil War was a most difficult one. Economic conditions were bad and did not improve for many years following Lee ' s surrender at Appomattox. But, the poor economic conditions lasting from 1865 to to 1885 were not in themselves the most serious aspects of the situation. The great tragedy lay in the fact that the ideals, so much in evidence during the Civil War, were not maintained during the years of peace that followed. As a result there was a moral and ethical slump in the American Government and among the American people. Another reconstruction period, world-wide in extent, is before us. First of all, we need morale, the courage to meet with fortitude and good sense the problems our own country, and the world, are now facing. Secondly, we need more educated men and women who will be able to look below superficial evidences and understand the real needs of our people and our democracy. The hope of the American Government rests very largely upon the college men and women who are eager to do their part in raising and maintaining the ethical and governmental ideals and who have the capacity to understand what is best to be done in these difficult times when democracy’s battles must be won again. E. O. HOLLAND, President. Twenty-two ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Dear Alumni and Former Students: More and more college people are coming to realize that for the welfare of their Alma Mater it is of fundamental importance that they keep in touch with its activities. It is axiomatic that this should be so, for if those who have been intimately associated with the college are not interested in its growth and develop¬ ment, it is hardly to be expected that those who have never been within its walls will concern themselves with its problems. Particularly is this true for state institutions in these times of unusual financial depression. Every year the State College of Washington sends out into the world a large number of graduates, and every year at least twice that number leave the college, for some good and sufficient reason, never to affiliate with another institution. It is safe to assume that over 75 per cent of these former students are loyal “cougars” to the same extent as the graduates, in that their interest and loyalty is centered in the one college they have attended. Many of the most loyal and enthusiastic workers the State College of Washington has in the different communities of the state are those who from the force of circumstances were never privileged to receive a degree. Upon the devotion and loyalty of the alumni and former students the College must at all times depend. This is a state institution, but there are many of those who love it. They feel and know that they are a part of it, and that it in turn is a part of them. They are reflecting in their lives the ideals that they received while in its atmosphere. Should danger threaten the College they would unhesi¬ tatingly hasten to its support. Today there may be no danger, yet tomorrow it may come like a thunderbolt from a clear sky and a permanent injury be effected before the loyal forces of the College could be rallied to its support. Realizing this fact, alumni and former students are more and more inclined to keep in touch with the activities of the College, know its progress and its problems. The importance of this awakening cannot be over-emphasized. Cordially yours, HARRY M. CHAMBERS, Alumni Secretary. Twenty-three COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE mtrn WILSON HALL The College of Agriculture is composed of ten departments and furnishes full four-year collegiate courses in the following groups: Farm Crops; Soils; Animal Husbandry; Dairy Husbandry; Poultry Husbandry; Horticulture; Landscape Gardening; Plant Pathology; Forestry; Range Management; Agricultural Journalism; Farm Management and Farm Business; Agricultural Engineering. Short courses in agriculture, eight weeks in length, are offered each year beginning after the holidays. Two and four weeks’ courses in gas engines and tractors and two weeks’ courses for creamery men also are given at this time. Twenty-four NO. 1—The experimental lots in the lamb feeding experiments, conducted at the Irrigation Branch Sta¬ tion at Prosser, 1921. NO. 2—Feeding 1,650 in a feeding experiment at the Irrigation Branch Experiment Station at Prosser, Washington, 1922. General view of feed lots and some Station Buildings. NO. 3—Making Better Wheats. Experimenting with varieties of wheats in the cereal Nursery at the Agricultural Experiment Station, Pullman. NO. 4—Threshing experimental variety plots at the Agricultural Experiment Station, Pullman. NO. 5—Making Silage from sunflowers grown at the Experiment Farm. An agricultural experiment station as a part of the College of Agriculture is maintained at Pullman with branch stations at Lind, Waterville and Prosser. The Dean of Agriculture is also the director of the station. The majority of the teaching staff of the College of Agriculture are members of the experiment station staff. The College of Veterinary Science and the Departments of Zoology, Entomology and Botany also are represented. In addition, three branch station superintendents, three chemists, one specialist in soils and three crop specialists devote full time to the experiment station work. Between fifty and sixty specific projects and problems are being studied by the station. Twenty-five COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS iflfi ij n 111 1 ■ 111 mm i i v (F ! r If (f v. JHKVPGEaamM; Up ISPL VAN DO REN HALL T HE College of Home Economics endeavors to help prepare women to meet their responsibilities as wage-earners, home makers and good citizens. The courses of instruction given in this college are 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 underlying household administration and institutional management. (d) Those who desire to make a detailed study of home eco¬ nomics in its relation to the arts and sciences which are fundamental in the management of the home. Twenty-six T HE College maintains and operates a practice house for the students of Home Economics. This practice house is a labora¬ tory arranged to afford each student an opportunity for practice in the management of a home. Its purpose is: (1) To more fully establish standards of right living. (2) To afford each student opportunity to measure herself by these standards. (3) To afford the teaching staff means of checking up efficiency of the training given. (4) To afford a limited amount of vocational experience. Twenty-seven COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING MECHANIC ARTS BUILDING Four Years Courses are offered in: Architecture Civil Engineering Commercial Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Commercial Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Commercial Mechanical Engineering Mathematics Physics Opportunity is offered for special engineering experience. Two Years Courses are offered in: Automobile Engineering Draftsmens Course Builders Course Highway Engineering Course work for students coming in with outside Twenty-eight The work of the engineer is made up largely of the application of the principles of physical science to industry, construction, transportation and communication, so that engineering is commonly classed as an applied science. It is also true, how¬ ever, that the successful engineer is the one who has the ability, common sense, in¬ ventiveness, vision or whatever else we might call it, to apply the scientific principles with proper recognition of the practical limitations of the job. Viewed in this way, perhaps engineering should be called an art. It is the intimate contact with the practical and permanently useful things of life that gives engineering its great appeal to active men. zgzsa Twenty-nine COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND ARTS MORRILL HALL COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND ARTS OFFER COURSES IN General Botany, Bacteriology, General Chemistry, Chemical Engineering and Agricultural Chemistry, General Courses in Economic Science and History, Business Administration, Secretarial Work, Accounting and Commer¬ cial Teaching, Rural Organization and Leadership, English and Industrial Journalism, French, Spanish, German, Zoology and Entomology. Thirty The sciences and arts cover an important field in the State College, supplying basic training for all students as well as specialized training in specific departments, whether agriculture, engineering, home economics or any other subject. Chemistry is an important factor in the clothing we wear, the food we eat, our farm¬ ing operations, our manufacturing, the sanitation of our homes, a fundamental science in our complex modern civilization. The botanist must not only breed new plants, but must be able to prescribe for sick plants. He must be able to weed out the worthless, and bring about a better cooperation between the plant world and the world of men. The farmer, the orchardist, the gardener, and the sanitarian all need the foundation material supplied by botany. Zoology makes a special study of economic insects; teaches the students what animal life should be of value to the farmer and to people in general, and what species should be exterminated as pests. Students are demanding training in the solution of economic and social problems. Since the war this demand has been ever on the increase. Young people want to know the principals of business administration, taxation, and social organization. That students may have a means of communication with people speaking other lan¬ guages, that they may read the scientific and economic literature of other peoples, the department of foreign languages is training college students to read and speak the French, Spanish, and German languages. The most important equipment that a college student requires is the ability to ex¬ press himself in clear, incisive English. His training in English is really the most im¬ portant piece of work that he does. It is the vehicle that must carry over his scientific ideas to other people. Thirty-one COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SCIENCE The illustration shows the building occupied by the College of Veterinary Science at the State College of Washington. This is well appointed for the pur¬ pose for which it was designed and contains laboratories and hospital facilities probably second to none in the United States. The course in veterinary medicine prepares men for a great number of useful vocations. The most attractive is private practice, where most of our graduates are found, but those who prefer other fields of activity find ample opportunity to make special selections from the great group of vocations for which the College of Veterinary Science prepares them. Thirty-two The group photograph is of a number of graduate veterinarians assembled in convention at Seattle in July, 1921, and contains many graduates of the State College of Washington who are now engaged in various veterinary activities in the northwest. These men represent private practice, teachers and research men, army officers, city veterinarians, state officials and officers of the United States Government. In the United States at the present time there are estimated to be about 8500 veterinarians and these men are responsible for the protection of the health of animals valued at from eight to ten billion dollars, each veterinarian is then responsible for an average of more than one million dollars worth of livestock. In the face of these facts it is hard to argue that the veterinary profession is crowded. There is room and splendid opportunities for young men in the veter¬ inary profession at the present time. Thirty-three SCHOOL OF EDUCATION J In the School of Education four courses are offered: 1. A four-year course for those who are preparing for high school teaching. The schedule of studies is so arranged that a student may make adequate prepara¬ tion to teach any subject or combination of subjects usually taught in high schools while making the necessary professional preparation to enable him to teach suc¬ cessfully. 2. A four-year course for those preparing to become principals, supervisors or superintendents. In this course the student is given a broad, general training and as thorough professional training as can be given in a four-year college course. In addition to the basal courses in psychology and education, stress is placed upon the different phases of school administration and the supervision of instruction. 3. A four-year course for prospective teachers of Agriculture. Those com¬ pleting this course are given the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, signifying adequate preparation in both Agriculture and Education to fit them to become successful teachers of Agriculture. 4. A two-year course for the preparation of teachers of Manual Arts. This course prepares the teacher for Manual Arts only. It is made up largely of courses in woodwork, metal work, drawing and design and Education. It is the equivalent of the course in Manual Arts usually given at Manual Training Normal Schools. 3 Thirty-four GRADUATE WORK A year of graduate work in Education may be taken in the School of Educa¬ tion leading to the degree of Master of Arts in Education. This course prepares for the larger administrative and supervisory positions and for instructorship in normal schools and colleges and schools of Education. The degree of Master of Science in agricultural Education may be secured in one year of graduate study by those who hold the degree of B. S. in Agricultural Education and by graduates of the College of Agriculture who have taken the basal education courses as a part of this undergraduate work. The School of Education is a professional school established for the training of high school teachers, principals, supervisors and superintendents. It brings together and correlates all the resources of the institution for the training of high school teachers and school administrators. The School of Education has a faculty of six full-time instructors, two half time instructors and a group of teachers of special methods who are members of other divisions of the College. This division has had a rapid growth since the war and has at the present time an enrollment of one hundred and thirty-five major students. Among them are a number of graduate and undergraduate students preparing for administrative positions. The students of Education maintain two flourishing education clubs—the Phi Mu Beta for women and Alpha Gamma chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, a national education fraternity for men. The course of study as outlined herein indicates the scope of work offered. Thirty-five SCHOOL OF MINES AND GEOLOGY MINING BUILDING WHY IS A MINING ENGINEER? W RITING in 1556 Agricola said: “Many persons hold the opinion that the metal industries are fortuitous and that the occupation is one of sordid toil, and altogether a kind of business requiring not so much skill as labor. But as for myself, when I reflect carefully upon its special points one by one, it appears to be far otherwise. For a miner must have the greatest skill in his work, that he may know first of all what mountain or hill, what valley or plain, can be prospected most profitably, or what he should leave alone; moreover, he must understand the veins, stringers and seams in the rocks. Then he must be thor¬ oughly familiar with the many and varied species of earths, juices, gems, stones, marbles, rocks, metals and compounds.” (Geology and Mineralogy.) “He must also have a complete knowledge of the method of making all underground works. Lastly there are the various systems of assaying substances and of preparing them . for smelting; and here again there are many altogether diverse methods. Further¬ more there are many arts and sciences of which the miner should not be ignorant. Thirty-six First there is philosophy, that he may discern the origin, cause and nature of sub¬ terranean things; for then he will be able to dig out the veins easily and advantageously, and to obtain more abundant results from his mining. Secondly, there is medicine, that he may be able to look after his diggers and other workmen, that they do not meet with those diseases to which they are more liable than men of other occupations, or if they do meet with them that he himself may be able to heal them or may see that the doctors do so. Thirdly follows Astronomy, that he may know the divisions of the heavens, and from them judge the direction of the veins. Fourthly, there is the science of surveying, that he may be able to estimate how deep a shaft should be sunk to reach the tunnel which is being driven to it, and to determine the limits and boundaries in these workings, especially in depth. Fifthly, his knowledge of arithmetical science should be such that he may calculate the cost to be incurred in the machinery and workings of the mine. Sixthly, his learning must comprise architecture that he himself may construct the various machines and timber work require d underground, or that he may be able to explain the method of construction to others. Next, he must have knowledge of drawing that he can draw plans of his machinery. Lastly, there is the law, especially that dealing with metals, that he may claim his own rights, that he may undertake the duty of giving others I his opinion on legal matters, that he may not take another man ' s property and so make trouble for himself, and that he may fulfill his obligations to others according to the law.” J - 1 J Thirty-seven SCHOOL OF PHARMACY T HE School of Pharmacy has for its purpose the training of men and women for a vocation in life that offers many opportunities especially in the practice of retail pharmacy; pharmaceutical chemists for manufacturing drug firms; chemists; food and drug inspectors, Federal and State; teachers of pharmacy and chemistry, 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 students enrolled in Phar¬ macy are three and four year students. The School of Pharmacy also offers a two- year course in Premedicine and Predentistry. Thirty-eight I T IS the motto of the School of Pharmacy to turn out the best pharmacists that it is possible to produce. The reports received from the pharmacists of the Pacific Northwest and the success of the alumni justify the belief that the school has lived up to its motto. The enrollment has increased during the past three or four years from some forty students to the present enrollment of one hundred and sixteen. It is the wish of the School of Pharmacy that it may continue to enjoy the confidence and support of the pharmacists of the state who have so generously recommended the school to the young men and women who have contemplated the study of pharmacy. Thirty-nine SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND FINE ARTS MUSIC CONSERVATORY Exceptional advantages are offered in Piano, Pipe Organ, Voice, Violin, Orchestral and Band Instruments, Public School Music, Conducting, Musical Theory, Expression and Dramatic Art and Fine Arts. Four-year courses are provided, leading to graduation from the College with the Degree of Bachelor of Arts. In these courses the student may major in Piano, Pipe Organ, Voice, Violin, Musical Theory or Fine Arts. A two-year course is offered in Oral Expression and Dramatic Art and also in Public School Music for the training of Music Supervisors. Certificates are given upon the completion of these courses. Students majoring in other depart¬ ments of the College may take any of the above courses as electives. Instruction is free in Harmony, Counterpoint, Composition, Music Apprecia¬ tion, Musical History, Public School Music, Chorus, Glee Clubs, Orchestra and Band and for all class work in Expression and Fine Arts. Tuition fees are charged only for courses requiring individual instruction. Forty DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS T HE work offered in the Department of Physical Education and Athletics is intended to stimulate the interest of the students in their personal health, to help the physi¬ cally deficient overcome their defects, and to prevent an unhealthy condition result¬ ing from the change from an active, outdoor occupation to the sedentary life of a student. The aim is to develop organic vitality and moral vigor—in other words, to develop health, strength and endurance in order to withstand the strains of our modern, strenuous life. For the general student there are the gymnasium classes, in which instruction is given in calisthenics and corrective exercises, elementary and advanced apparatus work, plays and games, folk and interpretative and esthetic dancing, and instruction by means of lectures in hygiene. Intra-mural and intercollegiate athletic classes are also held in football, baseball, basketball, track and field athletics, wrestling, boxing, tennis, cross-country run¬ ning, and field hockey. In addition to the general work in physical training, the department offers a four- year normal training course, leading to the degree of bachelor of science in physical education. The object of the normal training course is to train men and women as physi¬ cal and recreational directors, playground supervisors and athletic coaches. Compulsory physical training legislation in the schools has resulted in an increased demand for trained coaches and instructors, and to meet this demand the four-year normal training course is offered. Forty-one THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL (DEPARTMENT OF ELEMENTARY SCIENCE) The Department of Elementary Science is a VOCATION¬ AL SCHOOL, not a high school, not a preparatory school. It is maintained for the purpose of equipping persons to earn their living in trades, industries, agriculture, business, and home making. The law provides eighth grade entrance re¬ quirements, and a minimum age of sixteen years. The stu¬ dents of this Department, however, are much older than six¬ teen, averaging more than twenty-three. This Vocational School is designed to open the door of opportunity to that group of young men and women found everywhere, and larger in number than the group that has completed high school, who are passed high school age and have come to realize the need of further education to fit them for a definite occupation which they wish to persue. Again it is intended to serve those young people who live n. j. aiken in rural districts where high schools do not offer four-year courses. This Department is not open to young persons of high school age living in a school district where there is an accredited high school. THE DIVISION OF GENERAL COLLEGE EXTENSION EXTENSION CLASSES IN SPOKANE Correspondence courses, exten sion classes, educational motion pictures, extension lectures and musical recitals—these are the four means by which the Division of General College Extension carries the intellectual and social service of the State College to those who cannot come to Pullman. Less than three years old, this service has won recognition among ambitious folk who are willing to work for their own self-advancement. The enrollment in correspon¬ dence courses and in extension classes has had a healthy, continuous increase, and an ever-widening circle of communities in the Northwest are profiting by the motion pictures and lectures. Forty-two DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS FIELD OFFICERS Forty-three ADVANCED CLASS AND CADET OFFICERS eg TOP HOW—Beck, Bell, O’Neil, Brown, Hansen, Cottman, Tardy, Schroeder, Sxveany, Brace, Hopkins, Webb, Elliott, Myers, Graham, Zaepfel, Hilgers. MIDDLE ROW—Gleason, Eaden, Schroeder, Oliphant, Robeson, Junk, Lamb, Truesdell, Bucklin, Wiggins, Lowry, Christenson, Smith, Cook, Travis, Biom, Crosley. BOTTOM ROW—Burgess, Arnold, F., Oltman, Arnold, C., Hilborn, Reasoner, Nash, Burke, Herrington. Kee, Shannon, McClain, Hoefle, Davis, Cronk. COMPANY “A” TOP ROW—Buchanon, McDonald, Goodrich, Steele, Dahlquist, Bryant, Brenner, Fariss, Wild, Brock, Hall, McLeod, Anderson, Hoefel, Butchart. MIDDLE ROW—Nelson, McManaman, Bateman, Thayer, Heberlein, Eid, Gifford, Dennis, Ickes, Gilfilen, Carstens, Williams, Klienberg, Click, Lucas, Boyle. BOTTOM ROW—Wagner, Calhoun, Coleman, Funk, Schrock, Jones, Hollyoak, Bucklin, Hilborn, Travis, Graham, White, Llewellyn, Holman, Highton, Seymour, Palmer, Fry. ►if). Forty-four TOP ROW—Raschke, Mitchell, Weller, Hales, Lovitt, Hendry, Billings, Peterson, Pheasant, Taylor, Robert¬ son, Weber . MIDDLE ROW—Smith, Minard, Muncaster, Shumway, Schulz, McCurdy, Larsen, Mickelson, Goldsmith, Pietila, Heaton, Oliver. BOTTOM ROW—Morgan, Wisner, Ruble, Pulver, Wallmark, Burke, Cronk, Myers, Brace, Hoag, Airey, Richards, Ostrander. COMPANY “C” TOP ROW—Hannum, Gohlman, Burpee, Olson, Crosby, Cochran, Keihn, Poston, Comstock, Hatcher, Bramble, Charlton, Weilenman, Bassett. MIDDLE ROW—Hunt, Dahlgren, Wetzel, Cartwright, Clemm, Peters, French, Rice, Kelson, Little, Purnell. BOTTOM ROW—Fulton, Jessup, Hoefle, Christensen, Cramer, Wiggins, Long, Loren, Mitchell, Kromm. Forty-five COMPANY “D” TOP ROW—Peck, Webb, Bishop, Fitzsimmons, Minyard, Barnes, Snelling, Newland, Mclnturff, Stone, Purpee, Bonn, Slater. MIDDLE ROW Yognild, Just, Curtis, Riser, Morgan, Hopkins, Weller, Hungate, Sampson, Searles, Shea, Vandermeer, Prescott. BOTTOM ROW—Wieber, Urness, Lerone, Guilbert, Hummel, Wyatt, Webb, Davis, Cook, Cooper, Johnson, McHargue. COMPANY “E” TOP ROW—Allender, McGavick, Byrne, Johns, English, Fletcher, Fulton, Irwin, Brand, Curran, Carr, Hevley, Hoskins, Horlacher, Holleque, Belcher, Corcoran, Allen, Harbeck. MIDDLE ROW—McGinnis, Kuhn, Eggerth, Mclnnis, Sheldon, Cox, Hedberg, Wheeler, Billings, Franks, Linn, Alskog, Hughes, Gilbert, Downie, Hampshire, Beneke, Arlt, Clarkson. BOTTOM ROW—Lowry, McCoy, Johnson, E.E., Johnson, N. W., lams, Coggins, Allen, Burnett, Herrington, Gleason, Beck, Hopkins, Brackett, Little, Crosby, Flemming, Hellieson, Brownfield, Huppke. Forty-six COMPANY “F” TOP ROW—Mikkelson, Sprague, Swan, Miller, Walters, Olberg, Walker, VVeik, Quirk, Torpey, Zimmerman, Thomas, Westall, Roe, Atoody, Trow, Ramstad. MIDDLE ROW—Poole, Phillips, Stephens, Turner, Merrin, Hardy, Schwartze, Atisner, Olson, Pickering, Ward, Temte, Simpkins, Sprague, VanMoorhem, Smith. BOTTOM ROW -Porter, Miller, Nickerson, Majek, Rigby, Swartz, Kee, Smith, Zaepfel, Cottman, Mahrt, Schroeder, Varrato, A ichels, Egbert, Nolan. COMPANY “ G ” TOP ROW—Short, Spiegelberg, Skinner, Hatfield, Taubert, Allen, Williamson, Rodolph, Mitchell, Archer, Adair, Duncan, Fisher, Otto. MIDDLE ROW—Brainard, Lowe, Bryars, Rosenhaupt, Allen, Jensen, Anderson, Bohlke, Blanchett, Lowman, Steinke, Curran, Howerton. BOTTOM ROW—Demers, Jackson, Williams, McAllister, Harris, McClain, Junk, Elliott, Oiiphant, Josties, Bartle, Hathaway, Silkerman, Johnson, Fraser. Forty-seven COMPANY “H” TOP ROW—Howland, Huckle, Sandall, Ellingson, Olson, Wham, Toms, Hawley, Morrison, Hooper. MIDDLE ROW—Creasey. Morrison, Peters, Tromanhauser, Gauthier, Miller, Nixon, Button. BOTTOM ROW—Howell, Green, Reasoner, Robeson, Tardy, McDonald, Truesdell, Rigby, Brandt, Chandler. COMPANY “I” TOP ROW—Hunt, Thompson, Hopkins, Landers, Davis, Miller, Wood, Russel, Gaus, Teter, Breum, Kennedy, Cary, Byther. MIDDLE ROW—Foote, Hare, Shannon, Griffith, Beals, Calbrick, Corner, Hartey, Gloyd, Gordon, Baker, Bond, Roe, Leary. BOTTOM ROW—Horn, Cowell, Charnell, Nash, Bell, Blom, Hansen, Sweany, Grubbe, Hartman, Emerson, Krehbiel. Forty-eight TOP ROW—Wilder, Uhler, Hobart, Sominerfeld, Woolliscroft, Weatherstone, Taylor, Corcoran, Quinn, Melander, Michaelsen, Wagner, Swift. MIDDLE ROW—Sorenson, Linstrum, Patton, Brisman, Peterson, Warner, Maris, McCausland, George, Stoops, Wilkerson. Miller, Sutherby, Angell. BOTTOM ROW—Murrow, Stahlberg, Suttner, McMahon, Lamb, Crosley, Schroeder, Schroeder, Stotler, Zinkgraf, Schafer, Lorentson. COMPANY “L” TOP ROW—Eddy, Norling, Schafer, Pillsbury, Ahlberg, Greene, Hanson, Wade, Strommer, Hibbard, Linke, Cerveny, Kukull, Larson, Kanekkeberg, Doering, Packwood. MIDDLE ROW—Boesche, Swanson, Andress, Brown, Day, Erickson, Travis, Peterson, Johnson, Fowler, Graf, Clough, Lloyd, Bateman, Johnson. BOTTOM ROW—Allen, Brown, Naffzigger, Grafton, Fornfeist, Weyerinan, Ewing, Eaden, O’Neil, Hilgers. Mack, Bury, Pearson, Dobbs, Myers, Ziegler. Forty-nine SPONSORS CLUB Mathews Webber Loomis Stuart Kulzer Comstock Cunningham Larue Burchett McDowell White Stephens Mack Kelly Lois Comstock. .President Catherine Mathews. Vice-President Eliza Stephens.. Secretary-Treasurer The Sponsors Club is an honorary social society which was organized during the first semester of 1919-1920. The members are elected by the cadet corps and act as social sponsors at their functions. The aim of the club is to promote the interest and spirit of the R. O. T. C. on the campus. Fifty SENIORS First Semester Robert Douglas . Cecil Arnold... Nathalie Toms...... Lowell Chamberlain OFFICERS . President.. Vice-President . Secretary.... . Treasurer.... Second Semester ...Arthur Wegner .Harold McCoy Orlou Ganson .Hugh Hansen Fifty-one CHESTER V. ADAMS Civil Engineering; Spokane, Washington. MILDRED ALLEN Music; Spokane, Washington. Delta Delta Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Gamma Tau, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), President of Pan Hellenic (4), May Fete Committee (2), Women’s Council (4), Chairman of Scholar¬ ship Committee (4), Phi Kappa Phi. Entered from Reed College as a sophomore. EDWIN H. AIKEN Electrical Engineering, Puyallup, Washington. Entered as a senior from the University of Idaho. CARL A. ANDERSON Agriculture; Walla Walla, Washington. Delta Tau Alpha, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1), All-Ag Club. ELLA E. ANDERSON English, Hoquiam, Washington. Alpha Delta Pi. LILLIAN ANDERSON English, Hoquiam, Washington Alpha Delta Pi, Cougar’s Paw (4), Hockey (3) (4). Basketball (4), Baseball (3), W. A. A. Entered from Bellingham State Nor¬ mal as a junior. CLIFFORD R. ARMSTRONG Agriculture; Wilson Creek, Washington. Alpha Gamma Rho, All-Ag Club, Saddle and Sirloin Club. i ■■■■■ Fifty-two MABEL A. ASHENFELTER Music. HAZEL BAIRD Home Economics; Pullman, Washington. Alpha Delta Pi. WINNIE BARCLAY Foreign Languages; Pullman, Washington. Alpha Delta Pi, Baseball (1) (3), Hockey (1) (4). MARGARET CECILIA BARKER Education; Spokane, Washington. Tonora Club, Talamian Literary Society, W. A. A. Entered from Cheney State Normal as a junior. MURIEL BARKER Mathematics; Spokane, Washington. Sigma Kappa, Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4), Newman Club, Newtonian Society, Hockey (3), Baseball (2) (3). HELEN BEALE Science and Arts, Pomeroy, Washington. Economics Club, Lolaini, Class Hockey (3) (4), Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. GLADYS BECK Physical Education; Walla Walla, Washington. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Crimson W. Club, Pres. (3), Executive Council (4), W ' . A. A. Pres. (4), Chinook (3), Pan Hellenic Coun¬ cil Sec. (4), Women’s League Sec. (3), Women’s Athletic Council, Women’s Council (3) (4), Honor Hockey (I), Honor Base¬ ball (1), Honor Track (1). Fifty-three AGNES E. BEIDLER Education; Tacoma, Washington. Phi Mu Beta, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. MARGARET L. BEINHART Education, Kennewick, Washington. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Class Sec. (1), Stu¬ dent Social Committee (4). CLIFFORD V. BELKNAP Mechanical Engineering; Della. Colorado. JOSEPH GRAHAM BINNS Agriculture; Shelton, Washington. Beta Theta Pi, Washington Literary Society, All-Ag Club, Olympic Club, Saddle and Sir¬ loin Club. BERTHA BOEHME Foreign Languages; Reardan, Washington. Sigma Kappa Phi Pres. (4), treas. (3), Gamma Tau, Talamian Literary Society, Treas. (3) (4), Spanish Club, W. A. A. Council (3) (4), Class Baseball (1), Class Tennis, Honor Tennis (1) (2) (3), Phi Kappa Phi. ARTHUR E. BOND Electrical Engineering; Sunnyside, Washington. Gammi Phi, Sigma Tau, Pres. (4), A. I. E. E.. All-Engineers, Phi Kappa Phi. FLORENCE BRAND Science and Arts; Goldendale, Wash. Fifty-four JOHN W. BRAND Pharmacy; Prosser, Washington. Kappa Psi, S. C. P. A., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAMES WALTER BYLLING Dairy Husbandry; Snohomish, Washington. Sphinx Club, Delta Club, Dairy Club. F. ELOISE BRANDT Mathematics; Spokane, Washington. Kappa Alpha Theta, Dramatics (1) (2), Tal- amian Literary Society Treas. (2), Newton¬ ian Soc iety Sec. (1), Pres. (4), Spokane Club Sec. (3), Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (3), Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (4), Pan Hellenic Council. J. G. E. CAMPBELL Veterinary Science; Salt Lake City, Utah. Alpha Psi, Pres. (4), Veterinary Medical Association (3), Vice Pres. (4). Entered from S. F. V. C., California. HELEN BROWN Home Economics; Spokane, Washington. Omega Theta, Ellen H. Richards Club Sec., Evergreen Reporter. ALBERT CARLSON Hydro - Electrical Engineering; Issaquah, Washington. Member Sigma Tau, A. 1. E. E., Vice Pres. (3), Choral Club (l) (2), All-Engineers (3) (4), Pyramid Club. HARLAND FREMONT BURGESS Education; Palouse, Washington. Lambda Chi Alpha, Basketball (I), Varsity Basketball (2), Gray “W M Club, Crimson Circle Sec. (4), Chairman Health Commit¬ tee (4), Scabbard and Blade, Pres. (4), Colonel W. S. C. Cadet Corps (4), Campus Day Big Five (4). Fifty-five CHARLES B. CARPENTER Electrical Engineering; Pullman, Washington. All-Engineers Vice Pres. (3), A. I. E. E. Pres. (3), Sec. (2), Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi. JENETTE E. COOPER Mathematics; Spokane, Washington. Kappa Beta, Treble Cleff (1) (2), Tala- mian Literary Club, Newtonian Society, Vice Pres. (3) (4), Phi Kappa Phi. MILDRED CARR Music; Spokane, Washington. LOIS JANE COMSTOCK Foreign Language; Nampa, Idaho. Tonora Club, Women’s Council (2), W. A. A. Council (2) (3), Class Hockey, Honor Team, Basketball (1) (2) (4), Baseball (1) (2) (4), Crimson “W” Club, Pres. (4), Sponsor Club, Pres. (4), Board of Directors Student Store, Sec. (4), Talami an Literary Society, Dramatics (3). LOWELL C. CHAMBERLAIN English; Spokane, Washington. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Evergreen Staff (1) (2) (3), Press Club, American Quill Club, Vice Pres. (2), Pres. (3), Assistant Editor of The Glebe (3), Editor (4), Class Treas. (4). JANE NEVILLE CLEMMINS Economics, Science and History, Tacoma, Washington. Entered from Boston University. SOREN CHRISTENSEN Agriculture; Bellingham, Washington. Psi Nu Sigma, Dairy Club, Al!-Ag Club. Fifty-six WILBUR D. COURTNEY Botany and Zoology; Pullman, Washington. Washington Literary Society, Vice Pres. (3) (4), Pres. (3), Natural History Club, Pres. (3), Sec. and Treas. (4). NEVA MAE DOUGLAS Foreign Language; Pullman, Washington. Delta Delta Delta, Evergreen Reporter, In¬ door Baseball (4), Spanish Club, Y. W. C. A. LEROY F. DIXON Pharmacy; Pullman, Washington. Psi Nu Sigma, Kappa Psi, S. C. P. A. MAX DU BOIS Mining Engineering, Tacoma, Washington. Lambda Chi Alpha. JAY HOWARD DOBBIN Animal Husbandry; Enterprise, Oregon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Crimson Circle, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Vice Pres. (2), Treas. (3), AU-Ag Club, Assistant Business Manager Evergreen (2), Business Manager Chinook (3), Chicago International Stock Judging Team (4), President o! Associated Students (4). SELMA DUEBER Home Economics; Spokane, Washington. Tonora Club, Ellen H. Richards Club, Wom¬ en’s Council (4). ROBERT SANFORD DOUGLAS Economics, Science and History, Pullman. Washington. Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Mask and Dagger, Class President (1), Frosh Basket¬ ball (1), Dramatics (1) (2) (3), Booster Committee (3), Chairman (4), Class Presi¬ dent (4). S i CM Q] l ofl Fifty-seven TREACY H. DUERFELDT Pharmacy; Spokane, Washington. S. C. P. A., Freshman Honor Roll, Fair- child Scholarship, 1921, Phi Kappa Phi. HATTIE EAKEN General; Bellingham. Washington. Class B v aseball (3, Honor Baseball (3), Tala- mian Literary Society, W. A. A. Entered from Bellingham Normal as a junior. MABEL DUMAS Home Economics and Education; Pullman, Washington. Alpha Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A.: Ellen H. Richards Club; Industrial Forum. Entered from Bellingham State Normal as a junior. ETHEL MERRIAM EATON Education; Pullman, Washington. Lohese Club. Entered from Mills College, Cal. EDWARD LEE DUNLAP Economics Science and History; Pe Ell, Washington. Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Crimson Circle, sec. and treas. INGEBORD EIDE Home Economics; Stanwood, Washington. Omicron Nu, Secretary (4), Ellen H. Rich¬ ards Club, Lolami, Sec.-Trees. (4), Fine Arts Club. EARL DUNLAP Agriculture; Dayton, Washington. Sigma Nu, Football Capt. (4). Fifty-eight WILMOT FARMER Pharmacy; Spokane, Washington. CLARENCE E. ELLINGSEN Agriculture; East Stanwood, Washington. All Ag. Club. RAFAEL GUILLERMO FERRER B. A., M. A., in Foreign Languages; Hol¬ guin, Oriente, Cuba—Instructor in Spanish 1921-1922. Spanish Club, Spanish Play “1929.” Colegios Internacionales, Cristo, Cuba. Th. G., Th. B., Th. M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Kentucky, 1918. Entered from University of Chicago, III. ANNE H. FORNFEIST Modern Language; Deer Park, Washington. Sigma Kappa Phi, Spanish House; Lohese Club. RAY BROOKS FLOYD Veterinary Science; Enterprise, Oregon. Alpha Psi, Treas. (2), Sec. (3), Veterinary Medical Association, Vice-Pres. (2), Scab¬ bard and Blade, Captain (2), Major (3), R. O. T. C. Chinook Staff (3), Saddle and Sirloin Club. RONALD D. FOSTER Agriculture; Spokane, Washington. Saddle and Sirloin Club. RAY O. FORGEY General Agriculture; Asotin, Washington. Phi Delta Theta, All-Ag. Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club, Sergeant at Arms (4), Midget Club. Fifty-nine ORLOU GANSON General; Odessa, Washington. Alpha Gamma Delta; W. A. A.; Class Sec. (4). Entered from the University of Wash¬ ington. PHILLIP FOX Hydro-Electrical Engineering; Sigina Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Glee Club (3), (4); Varsity Track (1), (2), (3), (4); Band (1), (2), (3). HARRY L, GARVER Hydro-Electrical Engineering; McVeytown, Pennsylvania. Track Squad (1); Sphinx Club Pres. (2); Washington Literary Society Pres. (3) ; All Engineers Pres. (4); Theta Xi; Sigma Tau; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3), (4); Chi¬ nook Staff (3). WALTON FRISBIE Veterinary Medicine; Spokane, Washington. Veterinary Medicine Association; A. S. 0. Entered from Colorado Agriculture College. C. C. GAY Agriculture; Tacoma, Washington. Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Zeta, Grey “W” Club; Wrestling Squad (2), (3); Stock Judging Team; Pres. Saddle and Sirloin Club; Vigi¬ lance Committee, AU-Ag. Club, All-Ag. Fair Committee; Mock Sale and Show Committee. WILLIS GALLUP Chemistry; Bellingham, Washington. Psi Nu Sigma. ELTON M. GILDOW Veterinary Science; Albany, Oregon. Vet. Medicine Sec. Treas. (4); Alpha Psi; Wrestling Squad (3). Entered from O. A. C. Phi Kappa Phi. Sixty RALPH T. GILLESPIE Agriculture; Pullman, Washington. Gamma Phi, Alpha Zeta, Crimson Circle, Point System Committee, Chairman (4), Chinook Staff (3), All-Ag. Club, Saddle and Sirloin Club Pres. (2), All-Ag. Fair Committee (3), (4), Annual Livestock Show and Mock Sale Committee (2), (4), Dairy Club. MYRTLE F. HAGERMAN English; Pullman, Washington. Lolami, Y. W. C. A. Entered as junior from Billings Polytechnic. HAROLD D. GINGRICH Econ. Science and History; Chehalis, Wash¬ ington. Phi Delta Theta, Football Squad (3), (4). HAROLD H. HALES Mining Engineering; Grand Forks, B. C. Theta Xi, Omega, Sec. (3), Mining and Geological Society, Sec. (4), Washington Literary Society, All Engineers Sec. (3). H. W. GOUDE Mining; Spokane, Washington. FRED HAMILTON Agriculture; Chehalis, Washington. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Football Capt. (3). JAMES GRUBER Pharmacy; Espanola, Washington. Sixty-one WALTER EDMUND HAUN Agriculture; Elberton, Washington. All-Ag. Club, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Pres. (4), Stock Judging Team (4). HUGH E. HANSON Agriculture; Opportunity, Washington. Delta Tau Alpha, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet (1), Chinook Staff (3), Class Treas. (4). CREIGHTON E. HAYS Science and Arts; Pullman, Washington. LUBERTA HARDEN Econ. Science and History; Palouse, Wash¬ ington. Y. W. C. A., Lolami, Economics Club, World Fellowship. FLORENCE HEIDENREICH Pharmacy; Colfax, Washington. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Sec. (3), (4); Treas. (4), S. P. C. A. Social Chairman; Y. W. C. A.; Inter-group Baseball, Class Baseball. EMERY E. HARDINGER Education; Cheney, Washington. Alpha Beta Club. Entered as sophomore from Cheney Normal. HOPE HENNESSY Home Economics; Spokane, Washington. Tonora Club, Ellen H. Richards, W. A. A., Hockey (1), (2), Baseball (2), Dra¬ matics (4). Sixty-two HAROLD H. HENRY Business Administration; Pullman, Washing¬ ton. Economics Club; Business Manager Ever¬ green (3), Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chairman Vigilance Committee (2), (3); Big Five Cam¬ pus Day (4). MABEL H. HINSHAW Education ; White Salmon, Washington. Phi Mu Beta Club, Phi Kappa Phi. JOHN CHARLES HERBER Electrical Engineering; Pullman, Washing¬ ton. Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. (2), Pyramid Club Pres. (3), Associate Editor, Eng. Evergreen (3) ; Business Manager, Eng. Evergreen (4) . Entered as Sophomore from Cooper Union. Phi Kappa Phi. HARRY A. IRVIN Animal Husbandry; Spokane, Washington. AIl-Ag. Club, Saddle and Sirloin Club. OLIN E. HERRETT Animal Husbandry; Seattle, Washington. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Saddle and Sirloin Club, All-Ag. Club, AAock Sale Committee (4), All-Ag. Fair Committee (4). CHARLES JANS Education; Edwall, Washington. Sigma Chi, Class Officer (1), Dramatics (1) , Basketball (2), (3); Varsity Football (2) , (3); Sergeant R. 0 .T. C. (2), Gym Petition Committee (3). THELMA E. HIGHLEY English, Walla Walla, Washington. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1), (2); Student Vol¬ unteer Convention (2), World’s Fellowship Club. Sixty-three ■■ D. JOHNSON ELDON JENNE Agriculture; Mount Vernon. Sigma Phi Epsilon. RUTH JOHNSON Economic Science and History; Seattle, Washington. Kappa Kappa Gamma, International Policy Club (3), (4); Economics Club (4), Women’s Industrial Forum Pres. (4). En¬ tered from Whitman College. P hi Kappa Phi (4). BYRON H. JENNINGS General B. S.; St. John, Washington. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Military Captain W. S. C., R. O. T. C., Dramatics, International Policy Club. HELEN MALLORY JONES Music; Portland, Oregon. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Y. W. C. A. (1), (2); Vice-Pres. (3), Delegate Y. W. C. A. to Cleveland National Conven¬ tion (2), Dramatics (1), Treble Clef (1), (2), (3); Class Hockey (4), French Club (I), Art Club (4), W. A. A. (4), Class Basketball (4). ERNEST E. JOHNSON Electrical Engineering; Spokane, Washing¬ ton. Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Tau Vice-Pres. (4), A. 1. E. E. Pres. (4), Board of Directors, Students’ Store Pres. (3), (4); Class Treasurer (2), Class Pres. (3), All-Engi¬ neers Vice-Pres. (3), Cougar Guards (2), Phi Kappa Phi. E. ETHEL KELLEY Music; Kettle Falls, Washington. Delta Delta Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Sec.- Treas. Gamma Tau (4), Spanish Club, French Club, Talamian, Sec. A. S. C. W. (4), Dramatics (2), Evergreen Staff (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3), (4), Basket¬ ball Honor Team (3), Junior Prom Com¬ mittee (3), May Fete Committee, Sponsors’ Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Campus Day Big Five (4). Sixty-four AMY KELSO Economic Science and History; Kiona, Washington. Alpha Delta Pi, Crimson “W”, Economics Club, Hockey (3), (4); Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4), Baseball (3), W. A. A. JESSIE KIRKLAND Foreign Languages; Tacoma, Washington. Sigma Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A. Second Cabi¬ net, Y. W. C. A. Convention (2), French Club Pres. (2), Class Hockey Team (2), Dramatics, W. A. A., Girls’ Glee Club. MERLE KELSO Foreign Languages; Kiona, Washington. Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Tau, Women’s League Press (4), Campus Day Big Five (3), Big Chief (4), Sec. W. A. A. (2), Columbian Literary Society, Treble Clef (2), (3), Basketball (3), (4); Baseball (3), Delegate to State Convention of Women’s Clubs at Tacoma, Delegate to Intercollegiate Conference at Berkeley, Cal. NEAL E. KLEMGARD Chem. Engineering; Pullman, Washington. Sigma Chi, Sigma Tau, Theta Nu Theta Pres. (4), All-Engineers’ Society Vice-Pres. (4), Captain R. O. T. C., College Orchestra (D, (2), 3); College Band (1), (2) (3), (4); Asst. Conductor (3), (4); Busi¬ ness Manager Cougar Band High Jinks (4), Phi Kappa Phi. THEODORE KETTLESON Pharmacy; Spirit Lake, Idaho. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROY F. KRATZER Electrical Engineering; Wenatchee, Washing¬ ton. Alpha Tau Omega, Scabbard and Blade, All- Engineers Pres. (4), A. I. E. E. Sec. (3), Rifle Team (3), Captain R. O. T. C. ' (3). Entered as a junior from Oklahoma A. and M. ISABEL KIMBAL Education; Anaconda, Montana. Lolomi; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Entered as sophomore from University of Washington. IV Sixty-five s DARYL B. LEONARD Agriculture; Chehalis, Washington. Psi Nu Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Crimson Cir¬ cle, Saddle and Sirloin Club Pres. (3), A1I- Ag. Club, Vice-Pres. (3), Chinook Staff (3), Editor Mock Sale Catalogue (2), (3), Business Manager Evergreen (4), Stock Judging Team (4) ELIZABETH LARUE Education; Spokane, Washington. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Crimson “W Club, Hockey Class Team (1), (2), (3), (4), Outdoor Baseball (1), (2), (3); Indoor Baseball (3), 11 College Plays (1), (2), (4), W. A. A., Talamian Literary Society. LAURENCE R. LEVEEN Mechanical Engineering; Spokane, Washing¬ ton. Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Editor of Evergreen (4), Cougar Booster Committee (4), Asst. Editor Ever¬ green (3), Evergreen Staff (2), (3), Point System Committee (3), A. S. S. C. W. Organization Committee (3), Captain R. O. T. C., Dramatics (1), Phi Kappa Phi, Class Reporter (4). MARION A. LAWTON Music; Eastport, Idaho. Mitra Club. JOHN C. LILLIENTHAL Economic Science and History; Davenport, Washington. Pyramid Club, Alpha Beta, Economics Club. Entered from Cheney State Normal School. OLIVE H. LEISER Music; Spokane, Washington. Mitra Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, Treas. (3), Pres. (4), Treble Clef Club (3), Chinook Staff (3). EMILE STANLEY LINDLEY Economic Science and History; Dayton, Washington. Class Pres. (2), Asst. Evergreen Editor (2) , News Editor (2), Editor Evergreen (3) , Crimson Circle, Press Club Pres. (4), Sigma Chi. -bL. : 3 ® Sixty-six ®ga - ■ JAMES E. LINDSAY Economics; Pullman, Washington. Debate (1), (2), (3). ALBERT ROYAL McCALL Agriculture; Pullman, Washington. American College Quill Club, Evergreen Re¬ porter (3), Evergreen Staff (3), Press Club, Asst. Editor Evergreen (4), Feature Editor Cougar’s Paw, Cougar Booster Com¬ mittee, Editor Evergreen, Alpha Zeta, Editor All-Ag. Edition of Evergreen. JUANITA LOOMIS English; Spokane, Washington. Kappa Alpha Theta, Talamian Literary So¬ ciety, Vice-Pres. (1), Sponsor Club, Social Committee (3), Baseball (2). MARTHA WILLARD McCALL Economic Science and History; Kahlotus, Washington. MAY BURR LOUNSBURY Home Economics; Olympia, Washington. Omicron Nu, Vice-Pres. (4), Editor Colum¬ bian Literary, Dames Club, Ellen H. Rich¬ ards Club, Phi Kappa Phi. HAROLD A. McCOY Economic Science and History; Lakeside, Washington. Sigma Phi Epsilon, College Band (2), (3); College Orchestra (2), Executive Council Economics Club, Class Treas. (2), Vice- Pres. (4), Junior Prom Committee. LINCOLN R. LOUNSBURY Agriculture; Olympia, Washington. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Press Club Sec. (3), (4); All-Ag. Club, Websterian Literary. £’253 Sixty-seven MAURICE B. McILVEEN Civil Engineering; Post Falls, Idaho. Theta Xi, Sigma Tau, A. A. E. CELIA VALLERA McDOWELL Pharmacy and Education; Molson, Washing¬ ton. Sigma Kappa, Sponsors’ Club, Lambda Kappa Sigma S. C. P. A. Women’s Council, Pan Hellenic. ELEANOR McINTOSH Education; Spokane, Washington. Mitra Club, Architects’ Club, Fine Arts Club, Phi Mu Beta. DONALD A. McEACHERAN General, Seattle, Washington. Websterian Debating Society, A. S. M. E., Varsity Wrestling (1), (2), Sigma Chi. MILO McIVER Business Administration; Pullman, Washing¬ ton. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Crimson Circle, Grey “W” Club, Pres. (3), All-Ag. Club, Busi¬ ness Ad Club, Varsity Football (2), (3), (4), Varsity Basket Ball (1), (2), (3), (4); Captain (4). JOHN HAROLD McFEELEY Pre-Medicine and Pharmacy; San Fran¬ cisco, California. Psi Nu Sigma, S. C. P. A., Newman Club, Sec. (2). Entered from University of Cali¬ fornia. TRILBY WANDA MAURER B. A. Education; Rocklyn, Washington. Phi Mu Beta, Sec. (4), Lohese Club, Pres. (4), Campus Club Sec. (2), Vice-Pres. (4), Dramatics (3), Baseball (3). Sixty-eight LEO J. MORGAN Agriculture; Clarkston, Washington. Phi Delta Theta, Basketball (1), All-Ag. Club, Class Treas. (3), College Band. CHARLES W. MAY Bacteriology and Veterinary Science, Pull¬ man, Washington. Alpha Psi, Sec. (3), Vet. Medicine Ass. Sec.-Treas. (3), Pres. (4), Phi Kappa Phi. Entered from San Francisco Veterinary. HAROLD MORGAN Agriculture; Yakima, Washington. Alpha Tau Omega. S. S. MAYO Education; Cheney, Washington. Alpha Beta Club, Sec. (4). Entered from Cheney State Normal. MERLE W. MEANS Agriculture; Monroe, Washington. Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Zeta, Vice-Pres. (4), Dairy Stock Judging Team (2), AU-Ag. Club, Dairy Club, Glebe Staff, Snohomish County Pres., Phi Kappa Phi. LESTER H. MOYER Mechanical Engineering; Olympia. Wash. Theta Xi; Sigma Tau; A. S. M. E. Pres. (4); A. A. E.; All Engineers Club, En¬ tered from U. of Washington and U. of Montana. EARL MILLER Pharmacy; Tenino, Washington. Kappa Psi; S. C. P. A. Treas. Sixty-nine Chemical Engineering; Pullman, Washington. Rifle Team (2) (3) ; Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Tau. ALBERT H. MULLER Agriculture; Bellingham, Washington. Lambda Chi Alpha; Grey “W” Club; All Ag. Club; Varsity Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Football Team (1); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Vigilance Committee (2) (3). CLARENCE W. OLBERG Pharmacy; Port Townsend, Washington. Kappa Psi; S. C. P. A. CLARENCE NASH Physics; Pullman, Washington. College Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); Col¬ lege String Quartet (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (2) (3); Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha. RUDIE W. OLTMAN Agriculture; Bellingham, Washington. Gamma Phi, National R. O. T. C. Rifle Team; Camp Perry Ohio (4) ; Distinguished R. O. T. C. Graduate Camp Lewis (4) ; All Ag. Club, Sec. (3) Treas. (3). Pres. (4); Major R. O. T. C. (4); Class Basket Ball (3) (4); Dairy Club Pres. (4); Dairy Stock Judging Team (3) (4) ; Baseball Squad (3) (4); Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Zeta, Phi Delta Kappa. RALPH NASH Chemical Engineering; Pullman, Washington. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Theta Nu Theta; Class Pres. (1); Basketball Squad (2) (3); Yell Leader (4). ANATHA LOUIS ORIARD For. Languages; Marshall, Washington. Spanish Club; Sigma Kappa Phi; Newman Club; International Policy Club; W. A. A.; Hockey Team. Entered as Junior from Cheney State Normal. ss Seventy T JK DONALD J. PACE Agriculture; Bellingham, Washington. Lambda Chi Alpha, All Ag. Club, Dairy Club, Pres. (2); Dairy Products Judging Team (2). ARTHUR PEDERSON Agriculture; Ellensburg, Washington. Phi Delta Theta. ROBERT C. PATRICK Agriculture, Dairy, Seattle, Washington. Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; All Ag. Club; Dairy Club Pres. (4); Dairy Stock Judging Team (4). Entered from U. of W. as Sophomore. CARL W. PERSON Pharmacy; St. John, Washington. VIVIAN PATTON English; Rosalia, Washington. Alpha Chi Omega, Mu Phi Epsilon. CLARENCE F. PINKERTON Chemistry; Yakima, Washington. Theta Nu Theta. WENDLE B. PATTON Pharmacy; Rosalia, Washington. Kappa Sigma. rtj fy fr r Seventy-one MADELINE P. POWER Fine Arts; Spokane, Washington. Kappa Alpha Theta; Gaintna Tau, V. Pres. (4); Fine Arts Club Pres. (4); Arts Edi¬ tor of the Glebe (3); Arts Staff Chi¬ nook (3). LUCILE PINKLEY H. E.; San Diego, California. Pi Beta Phi; Oinicron Nu, Pres. (4). FERNANDO C. PUTMAN Agriculture; Poultry; Lake Cushman, Wash¬ ington. Pres. Poultry Club (4), Sec. Washington Literary Soc. (4), All Ag. Club, Y. M. C. A., Pyramid Club. CLARA MILDRED POHL Business Administration; Chehalis, Washing¬ ton. Lolami Club, Economics, International Pol¬ icy Club. WILLIAM T. PUTMAN, Jr. Dairy Husbandry; Lake Cushman, Wash¬ ington. Sphinx Club, Pyramid Club, All Ag. Club, Dairy Club, Sec. and Treas. (4), Wash¬ ington Literary ' Soc. Sec. (3), Dairy Cattle Judging Team (3), Dairy Products Judging Team (4), Evergreen (4), Phi Kappa Phi. ARTHUR H. POST Agriculture; Greenacres, Washington. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, All Ag. Club, V. Pres. (4). Entered as Sophomore from Spokane University. RHEA H. PYLE Civil Engineering; Pomeroy, Washington. Sigma Tau, A. A. E. Seventy-two EDWIN B. RATHBUN Econ. Science and History; Spokane, Wash¬ ington. Sigma Chi, Class Officer (2) (3), Chinook Staff (3), Stage Mgr. (3) (4), Sophomore Discipline Comm., Frosh Basketball, Base¬ ball (2) (3), Class Baseball (2) (3) (4). HAROLD V. ROBERTS Econ. Science and History; Pullman, Washington. Social Comm. (4), Vigilance Comm. (4), Booster Club (3), Campus Day Big Five ’22. GEORGE M. REASONER Horticulture; Pasco, Washington. All Ag. Club, Horticulture Club, Wash. Lit. Soc., Captain R. 0. T. C., Pyramid Club, Pres. (4). LYLA J. ROBIN For. Language; Bellingham, Washington. Class Basketball (3), Class Hockey (4), Spanish Club, Spanish House Sec. and Trees. (4), Sec. Spanish Club (4). ELIZABETH REDINGTON English; Seattle, Washington. Alpha Delta Pi. Amer. College Quill Club, Evergreen Staff, Literary Editor of Cougars Paw, Scribblers’ Club. Entered as Sopho¬ more from U. of California. McClellan ward rockey Agriculture; Bellingham, Washington. Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4), Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4), Crimson Circle, Grey “W” Club, Lambda Chi Alpha, Member Big Five Campus Day, 1921. ALLEN H. ROBERTS Econ. Science and History; Spokane, Wash¬ ington. Theta Xi, Crimson Circle, All Eng. Club Sec. and Treas. (2), Bus Mgr. of All Eng. Evergreen (3), Track (2), (3), (4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Treas. (4), Vigi¬ lance Comm. (4), Chairman of Movie Comm. (4), Class Athletic Mgr. (4), Delta Club. Seventy-three 1 ■ 1 — a(Vgn DONALD L. SAUNDERS Agriculture; Marysville, Washington. Gamma Phi, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club, V. P. Saddle and Sirloin Club, Sec. (2), Stock Judging Team (3). KENNETH D. ROSS Pharmacy; Clarkston, Washington. S. C. P. A., V. Pres. Kappa Psi (4). LOUIS M. SCHLIER Econ. Science and History; Opportunity Washington. Phi Delta Kappa, Commerce Club, Inter¬ national Relations Club. N. J. ROWE Science and Arts; Chemical Engineering, Ferndale, Washington. Newman Club, Theta Nu Theta. HELEN L. SCHWARTZE Education; Yakima, Washington. Tonora Club, Pres. (4), Pres. Phi Mu Beta (4), Sec. of Yakima County Club (4), Class Hockey (3), Class Basketball (3). Entered from Bellingham Normal as a Junior, Phi Kappa Phi. FRANCIS M. ROWLEE Agriculture; Yakima, Washington. Gamma Phi, Alpha Zeta, Varsity Track (2) (3) (4), Captain (4), Grey “W” Club, All Ag. Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Delta Kappa. RUTH S. SCHWARTZE H. E.; Yakima, Washington. Tonora Club, Class Hockey (3), Ellen H. Richards Club, Omicron Nu. Entered from Bellingham Normal as a Junior. K) Seventy-four LULU MARIE SELLS Education; ' Bellingham, Washington. Omega Theta, Phi Mu Beta. Entered as a Junior from Bellingham Normal. AGNES E. SCOTT Econ. Science and History; Yakima, Wash¬ ington. Y. W. C. A., Publicity Chairman, Asso¬ ciated Students Movie Comin., Evergreen, Scribblers, Women’s League Movie Censor¬ ship Comm., Omega Theta. Entered from U. of Washington. MARY R. SEVERINSEN Modern Languages; Pe Ell, Washington. La Casa Espanola Pres. (3), Spanish Club Treas., Orchestra (l) (2) (3) (4), Baseball (1) (2), Basketball (2), Hockey (4). ADELE JEAN SCHUMAKER Music; Pullman, Washington. Pi Beta Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pan Hel¬ lenic Council. MARY ELIZABETH SHINKLE Education; Colfax, Washington. Phi Mu Beta. W. RALPH SINGLETON Agriculture; Sweetwater, Idaho. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Sec. (4), All Ag. Club Sec. (4). SAMUEL F. SHINKLE Education; Colfax, Washington. Phi Delta Kappa. Seventy-five ALFRED G. SLY Business Ad.; Stevenson, Washington. Psi Nu Sigma, Tennis Squad (2), (3); Commerce Club. FRANK R. SKADAN Agriculture; Spokane, Washington. Sigma Nu, Grey “W” Club, Football (2) (3) (4), Basketball (2) (3). M. PAULINE SMAWLEY H. E.; Pullman, Washington. Delta Delta Delta, Ellen H. Richards Club, Evergreen, French Club, Class Sec. (2), Social Chairman (4). DOROTHY SLATER Econ. Science and History; Raymond, Wash¬ ington. Omega Theta, Dramatics (3). Entered from U. of Washington as Junior. Phi Kappa Phi. HARRIE L. SMITH Mech. Engineering; Spangle, Washington. Lambda Chi Alpha, Grey “W” Club, A. S. M. E., Varsity Tennis, Class Basketball (2) (3) (4). MARION W. SLIGAR Education; Albion, Washington. Entered from Huntington College, Hunt¬ ington, Ind. LESLIE S. SORENSEN Agriculture; Bellingham, Washington. Lambda Chi Alpha, Glee Club (2) (3) (4), Pres. (4), Alpha Zeta, Varsity Quartet (4), Phi Mu Alpha. Entered as Sophomore from Bellingham, Normal. Seventy-six HAROLD E. SPRINGER Electrical Engineering; Puyallup, Washington. Pyramid Club, A. I. E. E., Tacoma Club. DONALD J. STEWART Architecture; Spokane, Washington. Beta Theta Pi, Crimson Circle, Press Club, V. Pres, of A. S. S. C. W. (4), Editor of Chinook (3), Architect Club, Press (4), Class Treas. (1). JOYCE STEELE English; Pullman, Washington. Kappa Alpha Theta, Amer. College Quill Club, Glebe Staff. MARGARET STEWART H. E.; Spokane, Washington. Mitra Club, Ellen H. Richards Club Sec. (3) , Pres. (4), Big Five Campus Day (3) (4) , Women’s Council (4). ANNA J. STERBA Bacteriology; Tacoma, Wash. Lolami Club, W. A. A., Columbia Literary, Natural History Club. ALFRED D. STOCKING Agriculture; Seattle, Washington. Glee Club (1), Orchestra (1) (2), Sphinx Club (1) (2), Washington Literary Society (2), Band (1) (2), Dairy Club (1) (2), Poultry Club Treas. (3) (4), Point System Comm. (4). CHARLES A. STEWART Geology; Cowiche, Washington. Gamma Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Omega, Spanish Club, Mining and Geological Society, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Track (3) (4). Entered from Stanford University as Sophomore. Seventy-seven DELMAR H. TARLETON Electrical Engineering; Pullman, Washington. A. 1. E. E., All Engineers. MISS STONE LESLIE L. TERNAHAN Econ. Science, History; Colville, Washington. Delta Tau Alpha, Recording Sec. of Phi Delta Kappa, Sec. of International Policy- Club, Declamation, Oratory, Phi Kappa Phi. LILIAN IRENE STUART English and Education; Spokane, Washington. Kappa Beta, Crimson “W,” Hockey (1) (2) (3), Baseball (I) ( 2 ), Pres. Talamian Lit. Society (3) (4), Pan Hellenic (3) (4), Women’s Council (3) (4), Glee Club (4), Double Quartet. ORLAND H. TONNEMAKER Animal Husbandry; Buena, Washington. All Ag. Club, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Dairy Club, Yakima County Club. JULIAN O. SWANSON Hydro-Electrical Engineering; Tyler, Wash¬ ington. Beta Theta Pi, Sec. A. I. E. E. (3), Pres. (4), All Engineers, Sec. and Treas. (4). NATHALIE TOMS Foreign Languages; Spokane, Washington. Omega Theta, Gamma Tau, Pres. (4), Sigma Kappa Phi, Pres. (3), Amer. College Quill Club, Sec. (3), Talamian Pres. (3), Glebe Staff (3), Chinook (3), Evergreen (3), Class Reporter (3), Class Sec. (4), Wom¬ en’s League Publicity Comm. (4), Glebe Prize (2), Pan Hellenic (4). Seventy-eight DQ LESLIE S. TROMANHAUSER Agriculture; White Bluffs, Washington. Sphinx Club, Pres. (1), Crimson Circle, Grey “W” Club, Class Athletic Mgr. (1), Chairman of Finances of Northwest Con¬ ference Track Meet (2), Vigilance Comm. (1) (2), Memorial Comm. (2) (3), Campus Day Police (1) (2), Varsity Wrest¬ ling (2) (3) (4), Captain (3), Football (1) (2) (3), Campus Day Foreman. GEORGE WILLIAM WALLACE Education; Cheney, Washington. Delta Tau Alpha, Alpha Beta Pres. (4), International Relations Club. Entered as a Senior from Cheney Normal. EVELYN TRUEDSON General; Puyallup, Washington. Delta Zeta, Pan Hellenic Council, V. Pres. (4). MILLICENT WALL Economics; Portland, Oregon. Sigma Kappa. L. VARDAMAN TYLER B. A. in Education. M. A. in Economics; Cheney, Washington. Phi Delta Kappa, Economics Club. Entered as Senior from U. of Missouri. PAUL T. VAN NICE Agriculture; Dayton, Washington. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chairman of Social Comm (3) (4), Class Pres (2), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2), Lieut. R. O. T. C. (2), Student Volunteer Convention. JESSIE VANDERPOOL Pharmacy; Okanogan, Washington. Lambda Kappa Sigma, S. C. P. A., Hockey ( 2 ). Seventy-nine ' asgqg —acnncz JAMES WATSON Mechanical Engineering; Spokane, Washing¬ ton. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Tau, A. S. M. E., Grey “W” Club, Varsity Baseball (2), Var¬ sity Track Squad (3), Captain R. O. T. C., Glee Club (2). HARRY C. WALTERS Pharmacy; Hartline, Washington. CARROL A. WEBBER M. E. and Mathematics; Sunnyside, Wash. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Tau, Tennis (2) (3), Captain (2) (3), Grey “W” Club, Treas. A. S. M. E. (4). PERLEY A. WASHBURN Engineering; Farmington, Maine. Theta Xi, Track (3). CHARLES FRANKLIN WEBSTER Dairy Husbandry; Puyallup, Washington. Alpha Gamma Rho, Sphinx Club, Pres. (3), Alpha Zeta, All Ag. Club, Dairy Club, Y. M. C. A., V. Pres. (4), Football Squad (3). Entered as a Sophomore from Whit¬ worth College. MILDRED K. WATTERS General; Seattle, Washington. Treble Clef (3), Women’s League Council (3), Mitra Club. FLORENCE WEED General; Yakima, Washington. Kappa Alpha Theta, Chinook (3), Scrib¬ blers, Evergreen Staff, Gamma Tau, Base¬ ball (4). Entered as Sophomore from Bell¬ ingham Normal. Eighty ARTHUR H. WEGNER Mechanical Engineering; Spokane, Washing¬ ton. Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Tau, A. S. M. E., All Engineers Pres. (2), A. S. S. C. VV. Song Book Comm. (3), Chairman (4), Class Pres. (4). LOREE C. WHITNEY H. E.; Kent, Washington. Alpha Delta, Pi. BELLE WENZ Pharmacy; Rathdrum, Idaho. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Lambda Kappa Sig¬ ma, Pres. (4), Crimson “W Club, Base¬ ball (1) (2) (3), Hockey (2) (3) (4), Honor Hockey (3), VV. A. A. S. C. P. A., Pres. Phi. Mu Pi (2) (3). WILLIAM WINANS Geology; Walla Walla, Washington. Sigma Chi, Omega, Grey “VV”, Varsity Foot¬ ball (3) (4). Entered from U. of VV. as a Sophomore. CECILE CLAIRE WHITFIELD Education; Rosalia, Washington. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mitra Club, Treble Clef, Mask and Dagger (3) (4), Y. W. C. A. Treas., Deputation Department (2), Tal- manian Literary (1) (2), Dramatics. STANLEY C. WINKLER Electrical Engineering; Pullman, Washington. A. I. E. E., Sphinx Club, Pyramid Club, First Pres, of World Fellowship Club, Y. M. C. A. Council. RUTH IMO WHITFIELD Education; Rosalia, Washington. Mitra Club, Phi Mu Beta (3) (4), Ellen H. Richards Club (3). Entered as a Junior from Cheney Normal. Eighty-one RUSSEL G. EMHOFF Science and Arts; Spangle, Washington. Lambda Chi Alpha. DOROTHY E. ZARING English; LaCrosse, Washington. Kappa Kappa Gamma. ORLENA HAMMOND Bacteriology; Spokane, Washington. Omega Theta. Entered as a Senior from the U. of Washington. HAROLD BARNHART Spokane, Washington. ELEANOR HUNZIKER Pharmacy; Yakima, Washington. Kappa Beta, Lambda Kappa Sigma, S. C. P. A., Finance Comm, of Y. W. C. A. (2) (3). GEORGE BOHANNON Geology; Spokane, Washington. Sigma Nu, Football (3) (4). WAYNE HOUTCHENS Pharmic; Hillvard, Washington. Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Psi; S. C. P. A. Baseball (1). Eighty-two MISS COYE MICHAEL L. MORAN Econ. Science and History; Republic, Wash¬ ington. Varsity Football (2) (3) (4), Varsity Baseball (I) (2) (3) (4), Grey “W” Club, V. Pres. (2): Crimson Circle; Sigma Nu, Muckers. Enieied fiom Gonzaga. CHAN L. KIM Mechanical Engineering; Honolulu, Hawaii. World Fellowship Club Pres., East and West Club. Pies.. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), A. S. M. E. ARLINE KUHNKE Pharmacy; Yakima, Washington. Omega Theta, S. C. P. A., Basketball (1), Baseball (1), Y. W. C. A., Yakima Club. Eighty-three JUNIORS Herrington Powers Cronk Goulard Scroggin McIntosh OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Victor Herrington.. . President ...Rollo Powers Rollo Powers. Vice-President ..Glenn Cronk Grace Scroggin.. Secretary . .. .Agnes Otto Leslie McIntosh. Treasurer .Arthur Goulard Eighty-four � ’23a T Fred Adams Ruby Adams Allen Alexander Armstrong Baldwin Arveson Baker Barclay Arnold Baird Bessette A. Blake H. Blake Eighty-five Eighty-six I Clouston Curtis Cunningham Helen Davidson Cole Dahlquist Crowley Davis Compou Daniel Mrs. Crowley Davies Cronk H. M. Davidson Eighty-seven Denman Dickson Dixon Dodd Doubravsky Durrwachter Dunning Eiffert Ellis Eaden Eddy Emery Ewing Endslow Eighty-eighl M. Fellers Green Coggins Grieve Farnsworth Foster French Graham Gilleland Hall Fuller Guldjord Ellsworth Granath Eighty-nine QS uyj n Hardin A. Heald Hamilton Hanscom Herman Herrington H. Heald Hills Hud low Hinch Higley Hunt Huppkc Hill Ninety Goulard Landon Kulzer Jessen Ingham Keevey Jasper Jessup I. King M. H. Johnson Junk O. F. Johnson H. F. Jones Justus Ninety-one Ninety-two Ninety-three Ninety-four Martin McIntosh Mathews McKay Markham Masters Moberly McNeill Melvin Mock McKenna Mojonnier • Mundy Moss Y£ J3 ‘ Ninety-five Murdock Moss L. Nelson Parker Nolan C. Nelson O’Neill Montzheimer • Oh Ison Morlan Peck Naggy Muzzail Prall Ninety-six Randall H. Schroeder Putnam Roeder Randall Powers Perry Sandberg Otto Parsell Rademaker J. Schroeder Ruppert Rowe ■■HI Ninety-seven Ninety-eight aeas Stuart W. D. Smith Tramm A Turner S. White VanDelinder Travis Turk A. Tardy Utter Ward Wehmhoff B. Turner Temple ' ’QGpnv, Ninety-nine One Hundred V YVoodend Wilks Williams .CSC j£3 —mm One Hundred One SOPHOMORES OFFICERS First Semester Harry Jensen.... Wendell Patton Rachel Davis Joe Gray. ...President . Vice-President. ...Secretary . .. ..Treasurer. . Second Semester .John Zaepfel . .Carl McCarthy .Leone Webber .John Crosby nu Liu One Hundred Two Weller Mack First Semester Fred Weller. .. Tom Hunt. Christine Mack Jack Davis... J ohnson Prescott OFFICERS ...President _ Vice-President Secretary.... . Treasurer.... Hunt Second Semester . .Tom Hunt .A1 Johnson ..Doris Marsolais ...Robert Prescott One Hundred Three ELEMENTARY SCIENCE First Semester Gilbert Hartman Arthur Gardner... Annabelle Smith. Grant Rigby. OFFICERS Second Semester . President . .Edmund Tromanhauser Vice-President . . .Lillian Sly _ Secretary __Thomas Belles . Treasurer . .Myron Huckle One Hundred Four One Hundred Five CALENDAR April 3—George Lamb, Sophomore, pre¬ sents to the college the U. of W. megaphone. April 7—The Board of Regents attend assembly, 99 per cent attend¬ ance. April 8—Non-fraternity men organize. April 8-9—“Arms and the Man,” pre¬ sented by the faculty in the college auditorium. April 9—Non-letter men hold track meet. April 9—Pullman “All-Stars” defeated by the Cougar Baseball team, 9-3. April 12—Basketball and wrestling men awarded letters in student meeting. April 14—Theta Xi, engineering frater¬ nity, installed. April 15—“Pre-Prom” dance given by the Junior class in anticipation of the Prom. April 15—Gonzaga Bulldog nine vs. Cou¬ gars, 2-1. Annual Tri-Delt. Shakespearian Formal. April 16—W. A. A. gives dance and feed in the girls’ gym. April 18—Madame Alda, noted Metro¬ politan soprano, gives concert. April 19—Mu Phi recital. Glee club scores big hit on the west side of the state. The Sigma Kappas announce another engagement. April 21—Orchestra concert in assembly. Athletic committee start plans for a ten thousand dollar grandstand. April 22—Paulist choristers and Hugh Goodwin, concert organist, of Chicago, give special recital for the college students. April 23—All-Ag. club stage annual mock sale and show. M. M. Alexander of Prescott wins sweepstakes. April 25-26—U. of O. and V. S. C. base¬ ball, 3-4 and 12-7. April 23—Senator McCroskey visits the college. April 28—Sigma Kappas get ready to an¬ nounce another engagement. April 28—Glee Club gives annual concert in the auditorium. April 28—Phi Kappa Phi announces the election of twenty-seven Seniors to membership. April 28—Seniors appear in cap and gown. The Thetas with one last sigh put their “goo-loshes” away in hopes of dry weather for the rest of the semester. April 30—Eldon Jenne, V. S. C.’s crack pole vaulter, participates in the National Track Meet at Phila¬ delphia. Jenne placed third. April 30—Lewis and Clark and Cougar babes compete in track meet: L. C., 52 2 ; W. S. C., 78 . April 30—Junior Prom. Many fall “for” the fountain. April 30—Cougars vs. O. A. C. (base¬ ball), 15-7, 5-3. May 1—Swimming tank ready for use. May 2—Women’s debate team chosen: Valeda Brockway, Dora Will¬ iams, Alura Dumas and Esther Temple. One Hundred Six May 2—Committee announced for Cam¬ pus Day. The onion squad begins prac- ticing to weep. May 2—Dave Hartz turned up ting campus. for cut- May 2—Cougar Babes defeat Gem State Infants, 12-4. May 2—W. A. A. award baseball letters to “heavy hitters.” May 4—Girls practice for games. Result: The suffer from “Charley “league” Thetas horses!” May 4—Encampment. May 5—Encampment closes. Home- guard Day. May 6—Campus Day. Big Chiefs: Eva Mae Leonard, Lloyd Gillis. Interscholastic Track Meet won by Yakima high school. Ruth Doane elected Queen of the May. Announcement of Crimson Cir¬ cle and Gamma Tau pledges. Many Gamma Phis take their “annual’ ' in the lake. May 6-7—“Prince Chap” produced by the Mask and Dagger. May 7—W. S. C.-Idaho Track Meet, 79-52. May 7—Whitman vs. W. S. C. (base¬ ball), 9-3. Commencement week announced, June 11-16. Seniors dust off their caps and press their gowns. May 12—W. S. C. women’s debate team defeated by Willamette. May 13-14—The Press Club members display wonderful talent as comedians in their minstrel show. May 20—Prep, play “Hello Bill!” May 20—U. of W. vs. W. S. C. (base¬ ball). First game we won, 7-6. Second game score not so important, we lost. Third game, we lost. May 21—U. of W. wins Pacific Coast Conference Track Meet. May 23—Nominations for student offices in associated student meeting. Annual speeches “agin.” T. N. E. nominees start campaigning. May 23—W. S. C. vs. Idaho (baseball), 1-5. Chet Obenland wins fifty dollar award for cover design for The Industrial Magazine Co. of Chicago. May 23—The brave start out on picnics, the braver hire taxis to and from the deserted farm. One Hundred Seven May 23—Kappa Sigs celebrate Dad’s Day. Whazza matter, boys, bank account low or payment on the house due? May 23—Carroll Webber and Merrill Heald represent W. S. C. in the Coast Tennis Conference. Pre¬ liminary matches lost. Movie camera arrives; every¬ one anxious to apply for a Mary Pickford or Bill Hart position. May 27-28—“The Silent Voice,” “The Model Wife,” and “The Holly Tree Inn,” presented by N. E. Reeid. May 28—Women’s Day. Women’s sports, “Dream Gate” pageant, crown¬ ing of May Queen, picnic lunch in Tanglewood and the May Fete all-college dance. The women have their way for once. Date of Chinook delivery again put off. Alpha Chis have been using their front porch between classes and at noons for three weeks, therefore it is a certain fact that spring is here. May 30—Alpha Gamma Rho, agricul¬ tural fraternity, installed. A. T. O.s request all members to wear ankle braces and take out life insurance lest someone else sprain his ankle. June 2—Jack Dobbin elected president of the Associated Student body. June 3—Spanish play, “El Americano.” Merle Kelso attends the State Federation of Women’s clubs conference. June 4—The Seniors win the stunt prize at the Frosh-Soph. Glee. Two records were broken and two tied in the Northwest con¬ ference Track Meet held on Roger’s field. Sun Dodgers take meet, scoring 48 points. W. S. C. wins the tennis meet between Whitman, Idaho and W. S. C. Ags. defeat the Engineers in baseball. Lost: Two Sigma Chi pins (Beno Lindley and Ed. Rath- bun). Found: The above pins were found on Pi Phi and Tri-Delt blouses. June 9—Letters, sweaters and medals awarded for athletics. Co-Eds win crimson “W”’s. June 12—Baccalaureate address given by Rev. Dr. Sherman L. Divine of Spokane. June 13—Not only the thirteenth, but also examinations start. College orchestra concert. Graduation of the Elementary Science department. June 14—Senior breakfast. Senior pilgrimage. Senior play—“Bought and Paid For!” Senior ivy planting. June 15—Alumni Day. Alumni luncheon at Ferry Hall. Commencement reception at the President’s mansion. Commencement ball. June 16—Commencement exercises. Ad¬ dress by E. A. Bryan. June 16—College closes. Fall Semester 1921: Sept. 15—School opens. Most of the “old students” have been on the campus for several days—“to open the house, don’t you know.” Don’t let ’em fool you, there’s only a week rush for the girls. One Hundred Eight D9 7 J Un Sept. 16.—Registration, as a side issue, continues. Rushing is on, “mixes” between the sopho¬ mores and frosh, and everyone is glad to see everyone back. No one gets his trunk for two or three days. Sept. 22—President Holland addresses the first assembly of the fall semester. Frosh are informed that green caps seem to be not only the most becoming, but the wisest headgear for them. Sept. 23—All-College Mix. Sept. 24—Sophs, win in annual suprem¬ acy contest. The Evergreen says that there is now a “grand piano in the dough lab.” Is it to keep the biscuits from raising too high and getting off the key? Frosh-Soph. Mix. Sept. 29—First student assembly. Oct. 1—Election of class officers. Oct. 3—Wastaco house reorganizes as Omega Theta, women’s local fraternity. Treacy Duerfeldt wins $300 Fairfield scholarship. Oct. 5—Allen McQuahae, noted tenor, gives concert. Oct. 7—Frosh vs. Cheney Normal, 28-0. Oct. 8—Varsity vs. All Stars. All Stars, 28; Varsity, 0. Oct. 11—Charles Lutton, baritone, sings for students. Chi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha is installed by Charles Lutton of Northwestern University. Oct. 14—Cougar Babes vs. Idaho Frosh, 21 - 0 . Oct. 14-15—Y. W. C. A. conference. The Jamboree Cougars vs. Gonzaga, 54-7. Everyone turns out for the pep rallies held in our new grand¬ stand. Oct. 20—Cougar Scoop put out. Con¬ tains all history, past, present and future, of the football heroes. Pep rally. Preparations for the big game tomorrow. Oct. 21—Cougars clean up their old rival across the state line, 20-3. University of Idaho wins the Harvard Club contest with clever stunts. “Robin Hood” is played in the auditorium by the Ralph Dun¬ bar Co. Oct. 25—Birdice Blye gives piano recitai in assembly. Oct. 29—All-Ag. fair. Returns of the California game are given out at the fair. California won the game, 14-0. Another product of the old State College makes good; Chinook Segis Pontiac David’s fame has traveled to Australia. Alpha Gamma, eleventh women’s fraternity, is formed. Oct. 30—Hallowe’en. Oct. 15—Girls’ Jamboree in the gymna¬ sium. Dean Gerlach says women may “root” at games. One Hundred Nine WINTER SPORTS The State College of Washington is the only large institution in the Northwest to enjoy such a varied program of winter sports. One Hundred Ten WINTER SPORTS Following Thanksgiving there is a continuous round of sleighing, skiing, coasting and tobogganing, two pictures show some of the students enjoying winter activities. One Hundred Eleven Nov. 1—Ethelynde Smith, soprano, sings in assembly. Life is made more comfortable for the students, the neophytes of Sigma Tau change the seats in the college auditorium to a more comfortable angle. Nov. 4—T e n t h Annual Homecoming starts with pep rally. Concert by Glee club. Cougar Babes vs. Lewis and Clark high school, 60-0. University of Oregon vs. Cou¬ gars, 7-7. Alumni luncheon at Community hall. Alumni reception at McCroskey hall. Fine arts and Architectural de¬ partments have open house in honor of Charles Alden, Presi¬ dent of the Washington chapter of the American Institute of Architecture. Nov. 4—Victor Dessert donates funds to erect another field house on Roger ' s field. Homecoming dance in the gym¬ nasium. Cougars Cross Country team de¬ feats the University of Idaho, 38-17. Nov. 15—First snow fall. The Lambda Chis dust off their sled. Nov. 17—Annual hockey feed in the women’s gymnasium. Sophomores win the interclass basket ball title. Houses have raffles to see who goes to the game at Seattle. Nov. 23—Thanksgiving vacation. Regent Stimson dies at his home at Seattle. W. S. C. wins Turkey day game at Seattle with the University. Score, 14-0. Nov. 28—Three more weeks till Christ¬ mas vacation and Mother’s cooking again. Dec. 1—Poet Laureate of Nebraska, John G. Neihardt, reads in assembly. Dec. 2—Frederick Warde, noted Shake¬ spearian actor, speaks of his experiences while on the stage. Dec. 3—N. E. Reeid presents “Nothing but the Truth.” U. of S. California, 28; W. S. C., 7. James H. Hurlburt of Mount Vernon appointed as Regent. Dec. 10—Y. W. Bazaar. Nov. 7—W. S. C. live stock judging team places second in the Pa¬ cific International Live Stock Show at Portland. Nov. 10—Edward Devine, associate edi¬ tor of the Survey, speaks on disarmament. Nov. 11—Armistice Day. Cougar Band Hi-Jinks. Sun Dodger Babes outplay Cougar Babes, 18-0. Cougars defeat Oregon Aggies, Tony Sarg’s Marionettes. Dec. 13—Dr. Sherman L. Divine of Spo¬ kane speaks to the students on his experiences in the Near East. Dec. 15—Merle Kelso gives a report on the proceedings of the second Intercollegiate Conference of Associated Women Students. Dec. 16—Christmas vacation begins. Jan. 1—The N. P. runs special trains from Spokane and the Coast to bring the students back from Christmas vacation. One Hundred Twelve Jan. 5—Dr. Donald K. David, assistant dean of the Harvard School of Business Administration ad¬ dresses students. First movie show under the auspices of the associated stu¬ dents. Phi Delta Kappa, twelfth hon¬ orary national fraternity, is granted to Alpha Beta, educa¬ tional organization. Jan. 6—Frosh win from Pendleton high school, 39-16. Jan. 7—Varsity Ball. Jan. 12—Cougars win from Gonzaga, 31-19. Jan. 14—Poultry show. Kappa Betas try to rival the Sigma Kappas in announcing engagements. Jan. 14—W. A. A. matinee dance. Jan. 16—Paintings by Bertram Hartman are exhibited at Van Doren Hall. Many accidents, near and real, result from coasting, tobog¬ ganing and skiing. Jan. 19—Nominations in student assembly for Editor of the Evergreen. Jan. 20-21—N. E. Reeid presents “Little Women” in the college audito¬ rium. Jan. 21—W. S. C. vs. Gonzaga, 24-21. Jan. 23—Golden Bears win first game. 21-15. Jan. 26—Miss Cora Wilson Stewart, rep¬ resenting the Illiteracy Commis¬ sion of the National Educa¬ tional Association, speaks to the student body. Albert McCall wins Evergreen editor job. Cougars win from California Bears, 26-24. Jan. 27-28—Miss Gould presents “A Pair of Sixes.” Milo Mclver receives the J. F. Bohler honor medal. Jan. 28—Cougars lose to Idaho. 22-16. Arthur W. Davis of Spokane succeeds Senator Edwin Coman as member of the Board of Re¬ gents of the State College. Jan. 30—New system of examinations starts. No favorable remarks are heard concerning any sys¬ tem of examinations. Jan. 31—Lambda Kappa Sigma, national women’s honorary pharmaceu¬ tical fraternity, granted to Phi Nu Pi. Practically every student pres¬ ent makes amendments to the c onstitution at student meeting. Feb. 3—Harold Bauer, pianist, gives re¬ cital. Feb. 4—Examinations ended—until mid- semesters. Everyone rests for that time. Feb. 9—Two games with Stanford. Re¬ sults: 21-16, 15-13. Feb. 10—Lois Lingenfelter chosen presi¬ dent of Women’s League. Feb. 11—Idaho loses grappling match to the State College team, 16-10. Herbert Leon Cope, humorist, lives up to his title. Feb. 14—Dr. A. W. Moore of India speaks in assembly. Rushing ends with very few fatalities. Feb. 15—Major General Geo. W. Goethals speaks of his experiences in the construction of the Panama Canal. Feb. 17-18—U. of W. wins first game, 41-22. W. S. C. wins second game, 30-20. Feb. 18—Cougar Guard Vodvil Show. Eldon Jenne is awarded a place on the All-American Collegiate track team. tnrt r J One Hundred Thirteen New Cougar is presented to the student body by Lemyrt Knettle, former student, and his father. Cougar team loses last two games on their California trip to U. of C., 37-18, 25-7. Plans are announced for the women’s rifle practice. W. S. C. grapplers win from Idaho, 19-5. Community hall has flu hospi¬ tal. There are many cases, but not many serious ones, as the college authorities have taken much precaution in preventing the spread of the disease. The Flu Feb. 21—Col. Moore N. Falls inspects the R. O. T. C. Military Ball. Feb. 22—Holiday. Frosh hoopsters win three games on their Yakima trip. Five games were played. Varsity track men have started training for the spring track meets. Moe Sax returned to school sometime during this semester; no one seems to know just when, but we’ve heard his laugh and all the dogs in the town have a well-fed appearance. Feb. 24-25—High school basketball tour¬ nament. Toppenish takes the honors. Feb. 27—Cougars lose to Beavers, 32-19. Flu ban is still on; all who haven’t had it imagine they have, so absences must be re¬ ported to the dean or to the secretary’s office. Result, every¬ one goes to classes. Feb. 28—Dormitory for men is planned. It will be a community affair, similar to Community hall. The Beavers win the second game, 29-20. March 3—Idaho wins from W. S. C., 31-21. Leslie Ternahan wins second prize in International Rela¬ tions Club essay contest. March 7—Flu ban is off. Everyone well. March 9—Group standings are an¬ nounced in students’ assem¬ bly. Dad Waller announced that many groups had been tobogganing cfuring the last semester. It has been a hard winter. Coach Barber calls out the baseball men. March 10—Bob Douglas and Merle Kelso are chosen to direct the Cam¬ pus Day activities. The Evergreen announces “The Love Flower to Bloom Tonight.” It isn’t such a rare flower, especially around Tan- glewood. Phi Kappa Phi elects 37 honor students to membership. Virginia Shaw will represent W. A. A. at the convention at Eugene. March 18—Colonial party given for the women by Gamma Tau. March 17-18—Engineers give dance and hold show. March 24—Cougar Guards entertain in honor of the honorary mem¬ bers. April 1—Chinook of 1923 goes to press. tC xJi One Hundred Fourteen ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON Stewart Chambers Beck Dobbin Douglas Kelley Eddy J. Howard Dobbin. ...President Donald Stewart ...Vice-President E. Ethel Kelley. .....Secretary William Douglas Harry Chamber s..Graduate Mgr. Gladys Beck Member-at-Large Harold Eddy. Member-at-Large . Rooter King The Associated Students of the State College of Washington is an organization of all the students of the college. They attend to all matters pertaining to the interests of the students and during the year, bring many fine lecturers and entertainers to the campus. v s 3: One Hundred Fifteen ATHLETIC COUNCIL Chambers Loomis Bohler President Holland Carpenter Dirstine Hamilton Kruegel Sandberg The athletic council has full charge and control of all athletic matters con¬ nected with the college. It consists of the President of the college, three mem¬ bers of the faculty, appointed by the President of the college, three members of the alumni elected by the Alumni Association and three undergraduate students elected at the annual election of the associated students. The council keeps record of all games and contests in which teams repre¬ senting the State College of Washington shall participate. One Hundred Sixteen PUBLIC A TIONS One Hundred Seventeen THE CHINOOK Endslow Perry Sorenson Foster MILTON G. ENDSLOW.Editor MILDRED PERRY.Assistant Editor EARL V. FOSTER.Business Manager HAROLD SORENSON.Assistant Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Virgil Valaer.The College Dorothy Cunningham. .Women’s Organizations Harry Murdock.Men’s Organizations Harold Eddy.Classes Agnes Otto.Activities Anna Briggs.Publications Florence Melvin.Music Faerie Wallace.Dramatics Rachel Bergh.Society Mary Dunning.Women’s Athletics Lester W. Herman... Thad Byrne. Arthur Goulard. Lelia Mason. Walt Irvine. Marson Eaton. Grace Scroggin. Gertrude Van Delinder Day Hilborn. Reva Doubravsky. Ed Morrison. ...Men’s Athletics .Associate .Humor .Associate .Associate .Associate The College Year .Art .Art .Photographs .Cartoons BUSINESS STAFF Arthur Ellsworth.Associate Loren Markham.Advertising Vern Ewing.Circulation The editor and business staff wish to take this opportunity to thank the staff for their splendid co-operation and also to express their appreciation to the following people, many of whom were not Juniors, who were not on the staff, but who helped materially in the publication of this annual: The Crimson k ‘W” Club, Ellison Mundy, Robert Patrick, Clayton Burnhard, Thad Byrne, Florence Higley, Zylpha Eaton, Mary Stewart, Marion Hackett, Alice Turner, Howard Burnham, Madeleine Powers, Donald Stewart, Donald Merrin, Ted Clodius, Hazel Baird, Harleth Steinke, Zelma McCroskey, Gilbert Peck, Bert Moore, Catherine McIntyre, Otto Hill, Ed. Leahy, Rodgers Hamilton, Victor Herrington, Merle Junk. Much of the credit for the success of this annual is due Mr. Fred S. Wimans, of the Western Engraving and Colortype Co., and Mr. R. E. Shipley and Mr. W. A. McMahon, of the Inland-American Printing Co. These men have worked diligently with the staff, and in appreciation of their untiring efforts, too much can not be said. The staff also ap¬ preciates the help and constructive criticism of Mr. H. V. Hoar, of the Zellerbach Paper Co. One Hundred Eighteen Scroggins Eddy Van De Linder Herman Doubravsky Markham Cunningham Murdock Otto Goulard Ellsworth Ewing Dunning One Hundred Nineteen EVERGREEN Leveen Leonard McCall FIRST SEMESTER Editor . .. . Laurence Leveen Sports . Manager . .Daryl Leonard Assistant Sports. .Thad Bryne Assistant Editors.. j ' ’ .Albert McCall ..Clayton Bernhard Music .. Women’s News. .... Florence Melvin Campus . .... Florence Weed Chapel .. Society . Editorials .Lowell Chamberlain Features . Assistant Campus... .Agnes Scott Military . .Daniel McLain P. I. N. : Service. ...George McIntosh Exchange . .Fred Adams Assist. Business Manager... H. V. Morris Departmental. Copy Readers Nelson R. Wilson Erie Hannum Ernest Muzzall Walt Irvine Nelson Wilson Dave Guilbert Staff Writers Winifred Mitchell Marie Christensen Anna Briggs Helen Kennedy Sport Writers George Libby R. W. Bucklin Walter Horan SECOND SEMESTER Editor . .Albert McCall P. I. N. Service. ...George McIntosh Manager . .Daryl Leonard P. I. N. Assistant.. . .Donald Merrin Assist. Editor. . .Clayton Bernhard Women’s News. .Ella Anderson Society . Humor . .Walt Irvine Sports . Exchange Music . Campus ..Helen Stackhouse Departmental . .R. W. Bucklin Features Chapel . .... Emma Howard Assist. Business Manager. .. .H. V. Morris Business Assciate. .. .Harry Jensen Editorial Board Elizabeth Redington Lincoln Lounsbury Laurence Leveen Emile Lindley Lowell Chamberlain Copy Readers Nelson R. Wilson Chester Reese Erie Hannum Walt Irvine Dave Guilbert One Hundred Twenty Bernhard Smith Otto Briggs Howard McIntosh Wilson Bergh Horan Muzzall Hannum Melvin Jensen Anderson Scott Redington Lorton Morris Putman Kennedy Weed Mason Setzer Adams Guilbert Bucklin Byrne McClain Irvine Merrin One Hundred Twenty-one COUGAR’S PAW A semi-humorous magazine, published quarterly by the Associated Students. Verse, original stories, and pertinent features of campus interest supplement the customary jokes and cartoons of the college comic. The Cougar’s Paw is successor to the Glebe, W. S. C. ' s first literary magazine. EDITORIAL STAFF Irvin Dunegan ’23. Editor-in-C hief Harold Sinclair ’23.. Elizabeth Redington ’22 ..Lit’ary Editor .. Business Manager, First Semester George McIntosh ’23. .Second Semester Prof. Elliot C. Lincoln ..Faculty Advisor Walt Irvine ’24__ Humor Editor Millicent Wall’ 22. .. Publicity Manager Lillian Anderson ’24.. Humor Associate Albert McCall ’22. Feature Editor Alan Sampson ' 25. Circulation Mgr. Ora Harcourt ’24.. .Business Associate Dick Garrison ’22.. Art Editor Howard Burnham, Vivian Whalen, Marian Hackett, Edwin Morri¬ son . . Associates One Hundred Twenty-two One Hundred Twenty-three JUDGING TEAMS Mundy Haun Oltman Anderson Dobbin Gay Leonard STOCK JUDGING TEAM M EMBERS of the stock-judging team competing at the Western Royal and Pacific International shows were D. B. Leonard, J. Howard Dobbin, C. C. Gay, Walter Haun and Ellison F. Mundy. Alternates: Martin Alexander and Olin Herrett. The team was first at the Western Royal competing against Oregon Agricultural College and University of Idaho; and it was second at the Pacific International competing against Oregon Agricultural College, University of California, University of Idaho, University of British Columbia and Utah Agricul¬ tural College. Ellison Mundy was second high man at the Pacific International, being high man in sheep and horses. The team which represented the State College at the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago was composed of D. B. Leonard, J. Howard Dobbin, Martin Alexander, Walter Haun, Ellison E. Mundy and Orland Tonnemaker, alternate. The State College team placed ninth out of twenty-one teams, defeating such schools as Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, New York and Kansas. Professor Hacke- dorn coached the team and deserves much of the credit for the successful season. One Hundred Twenty-four DAIRY JUDGING TEAM The team which was composed of Robert Patrick, Rudie W. Oltman and Claude Anderson placed first at the Pacific International and won the silver trophy cup presented by Hoard’s “Dairyman. Professor Woodward coached the team. DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM Personnel of the team: William Putnam, Robert Knox and Otto Hill. The team .was third at the Portland show. William Putnam was first in butter judging. Instructor Rishoi coached the team. One Hundred Twenty-five I Phillips Singleton Bryant Roberts Carver Turner Teter Webster CABINET First Semester Second Semester Paul H. Phillips. .President ..Ralph Singleton Chester D. Schwartz. . First Vice-President ..Chester D. Schwartz Harley Bryant .. Second Vice-President . . ..Harley Bryant Harry Garver.-.. Third Vice-President. _ _..Harry Garver Allen Roberts.. Treasurer ......Allen Roberts Ralph Singleton... . Secretary .. .Rex Turner One Hundred Twenty-six One Hundred Twenty-seven ORATORY AND DEBATE Turner Weller Byrne Oratory and debate are under the direct control of the Associated Students, and are supported by a fixed proportion of the funds cf that body. The affairs of this activity are managed by a committee of three from the Associated Students who work in con¬ junction with the Faculty and the Debate Coach. Gold emblems, known as the gold “W”, are awarded to students who represent the college in oratory or debate. Interest in public speech contests on the Campus has greatly increased. All con¬ tests were well attended by enthusiastic supporters. The Declamation Contest which was open to all under-graduate students was held on January 20. The winner was Miss Katherine Driscoll, a Freshman. A resume of the intercollegiate debates follows: March 11, 1922 State College of Washington vs. Oregon Agricultural College. Resolved; “That the principle of the closed-shop should be applied to American in¬ dustry. M Affirmative at O. A. C.; Rex Turner, Chas. McGlade. Decision in favor of O. A. C. Negative at Home; Fred Weller, James Lindsey. Decision in favor of W. S. C. April 3, 1922 State College of Washington vs. University of Denver. Resolved: “That the union shop should be adopted in all American industries.” Affirmative at Home; Rex Turner, Thad Byrne, Fred Weller. Decision in favor of University of Denver. An intercollegiate oratorical contest in which eight Pacific Coast colleges and uni¬ versities will be repreesnted, will be held May 6. Washington State will be represented by a representative chosen in the tryout April 10. The Oratory and Debate Committee consists of: Charles McGlade, Chairman Valeda Brcckway James Lindsey One Hundred Twenty-eight One Hundred Twenty-nine One Hundred Thirty GLEE CLUB VARSITY QUARTET Sorenson Holleque Bernhard Hilborn H ANDICAPPED by a group of handsome singers and a stormy day, the 1922 Glee Club started its 25th annual warbling tour on the 21st of February. This year ' s tour was broken into two trips—the first covering the coast, and the second Spokane and vicinity. From all reports the club has lived up to the tradition that each year’s program betters that of the year before. As a usual thing one town is used to experiment on, and this year Malden was thus honored. Taking a stage from Rosalia and riding across the rough country over almost impassible roads, the club arrived just in time for ham and eggs be¬ fore the concert. After the program, at which all twelve families were repre¬ sented, the gang continued their auto ride into Spokane. This trip was marred only by a single accident, Phil Fox yawned and thrust the famous Fox saxophone through the window. The first concert out of Spokane was given at Prosser. Owing to a wreck on the road the club arrived with just time to don the “soup and fish.” Ivan Travis met his people here and planned a dance for the gang after the show. Rubbers al¬ ways appear sometime on the trips and this time one of the frosh members was dis¬ covered wearing a pair on the dance floor. At Yakima someone kindly passed the word that most of the gang were poor boys working their way through school so this year they were able to escape with all their clothes. Here the railroad was kind enough to hold the train fifty min¬ utes, permiting the boys to enjoy a short dance—even then it was difficult for some of them to make it. Cecil Gholson sported a car in his home town, and showed the club the Yakima Valley. The long jump from Yakima to Bellingham seemed to do the boys good, for in this town one of the best programs of the trip was given. Leslie Sorenson did One Hundred Thirty-one noble work on the quartet that night—having reasons. Singing before the Dairy Club the following noon the boys won a freezer of ice cream. In this same town the difficulties of the handsome signers first became noticeable. One of the math- metic sharks figured out that there were thirty girls to every man. The front row was full of them, and they nearly broke up the show by announcing audibly that, ‘‘that one’s mine.” William Steiner was so popular that three of the fairest fol¬ lowed the interurban nearly to Mt. Vernon the next day. At Mr. Vernon the good work of the club continued, and Frank Jenne again had a packed house. At Seattle, the next day, the sacred program at the Plymouth Church was put over with difficulty. Leslie Sorenson lost so much sleep in Bellingham—having reasons—that he slumbered sweetly in the hotel all through the performance. This eliminated the quartet numbers entirely and left the tenor section noticeably weak. At Tacoma, the next stop, “Wadie” Holleque and Willis Kirkpatrick shined like diamonds. Tacoma’s their home town. “The Shiek” was a popular number that night and “Kirk” proved equal to the occasion. A dinner dance at the Tacoma Hotel was enjoyed after the concert. The Elks club, of Olympia, at a banquet the following evening, treated the boys to real elk meat. This was followed by a dance. It was at the Olympia concert that the strain began to show on the singers. Due to a heavy cold, Clay¬ ton Bernhard had considerable difficulty in putting his work across. Day Hilborn got a big hand in his native city—Centralia. The audience which packed the high school auditorium was very appreciative. Many drove over from Chehalis to hear the concert. The concert at “Sunny” Aberdeen was minus the dancing skit of Cecil Ghol- son, who contracted the flu. He was unable to overcome the attack during the rest of the trip. Aberdeen will long be rememberd by the gang as the scene of the Great Crab Party. The next event and the feature of the tour was the joint concert with the University of Washington. This was the first of its kind held with the Seattle Institution and it proved a success. Despite the University daily’s stout main- tainance that there was no one present but the local club, others saw much in the program of the Cougar to commend, and Washington State captured her full share of the honors. The proverbial “off” night came on the last stop of the tour—Ellensburg. The program was a sleepy one, but the boys forgot their weariness in the dance that followed. No one seems able to explain it, but Delmar Ruble arrived at the train looking the part of a ragged tramp. After a three weeks’ rest, the two home concerts were given, and practice com¬ pleted for the second half of the tour. On April fifth the second attack was launched at Garfield. The program—changed only by the absence of Donald Sharp, the “Dapper Dan,” who had left school—was well received, and showed the effects of its final polishing. In Tekoa the following evening the concert was a success, fortelling the hit the boys were to make in Spokane. In Spokane they sang before the Teachers’ Institute where they were received with hearty applause and many compliments. On Saturday night a concert was given at Millwood. It was the club’s first ap¬ pearance there and Millwood proved a royal host. The final program was the sacred concert given at the First Presbyterian Church in Spokane on Sunday night, and the boys returned home Monday noon. One Hundred Thirty-two One Hundred, Thirty-three One Hundred Thirty-four DRAMATICS One Hundred Thirty-five “THE PRINCE CHAP ” Directed by Mr. N. E. Reeid MASK AND DAGGER, the honorary dramatic fraternity of the State College of Washington, presented for its annual play a comedy drama, “The Prince Chap ’ This production from the pen of Edward Peple, was of a more subtle nature than the plays which preceded it. The members of the cast all gave it a careful and detailed study, as was evident from the finished and professional performances which they put on. There was a nicety of balance throughout the play, giving it a well-knit and polished finish which does not mark amateur productions. Robert Douglas as the sculptor, did very consistent acting throughout the play; he owned his audience to the last curtain. Hulda Schweer and Cecil Whitfield gave slightly different interpretations of the haughty Alice Travers, but both characters were equally well appreciated by the audience. As always, Puckers, the rough and tumble little scullery maid, won much applause; Ida Louise Anderson, who played this part, seemed to have an original knack with this special type. Mr. Lindsay also showed an aptness for doing English character work. The two grade school children, Margaret Hoover and Katherine Heck, carried the difficult part of Claudia through the entire second scene of the first act without a waver. One Hundred Thirty-six Madeline Kalinowski, a diminutive professional actress, was certainly an asset to the act in which she played. In the able hands of Irene Oliver and June Sanders, we saw a charming and winning Claudia at nineteen years of age. NaAmy Hedberg played Claudia at eleven. She had the manners and ideas of the child world at her finger tips. The difficult role of Mrs. Arrington, Claudia’s mother, who dies, as portrayed by Faerie Wallace, created an atmosphere which held the audience after the curtain lowered on the death scene. On account of the professional acting and the skill with which each particular part was played, the Mask and Dagger production merited all the praise it received. CAST OF CHARACTERS Cast A y Friday Evening and Saturday Matinee Robert Douglas .Sculptor. Hulda Schweer ..Alice Travers, his sweetheart. Carl Anderson.Marcus Runion, his servant. Waverly Lindsay.. . .An English Painter... Faerie Wallace. .Mrs. Arrington, a model. Margaret Hoover. .Her child, Claudia, at six. . Madeline Kalinowski ..Her child, Claudia, at eleven. Irene Oliver Her child, Claudia, at nineteen Ida Louise Anderson ... _Puckers, a scullery maid Lewis Callow The Truckman Cast By Saturday Robert Douglas Cecil Whitfield Carl Anderson Waverly Lindsay .Faerie Wallace Margaret Hoover NaAmy Hedberg June Sanders Ida Louise Anderson .Lewis Callow One Hundred Thirty-seven “BOUGHT AND PAID FOR” Directed by Mr. N. E. Reeid “BOUGHT AND PAID FOR,” the Senior Class Play, was a modern drama of a slightly different character than those we had become accustomed to see from our stage, but it scored highly and was a distinct credit to the class. It gave an opportunity for a portrayal of dramatic talent which was found in Forrest Beck. He played a straight part in a convincing and forceful manner. The drunken scene in the second act was especially well done. Herbert Bergdahl played his favorite happy-go-lucky Jimmie character and certainly lived his part. Both men were very much at ease upon the stage. NaAmy Hedberg and Marcella Kartheiser gave attractive interpretations. Marguerite Skibeness and Ruth Allen as Virginia’s slangy, but good-hearted sister, did some clever acting. The Chinese servant and the French maid were both parts which entailed some difficulty on account of the dialect, but each was well mastered to the last fi ne point. The cast of this play did not show any flaw even though the success of the play rested on such a small number, but it ran smoothly and logically up to the climax, showing careful direction and staging. PERSONS OF THE PLAY Cast B y Saturday .Robert Stafford..Forrest Beck .James Gilly...Herbert Bergadhl .Virginia Blaine...Marcella Kartheiser .Fanny Blaine.....Ruth Allen Josephine, French Servant.Helen Aspend Oku, Chinese Serving Man...Warren Rinehart Cast A, Friday Forrest Beck... Herbert Bergdahl.. NaAmy Hedberg. Marguerite Skibeness Helen Aspend.. Warren Rinehart. One Hundred Thirty-eight “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH ” Directed bv Mr. N. E. Reeid “Nothing but the Truth,” the first play of 1921- 22, went off with a bound. It was a farce comedy to the last scene. Willie Collier helped by giving us an especially well written play; and a wide awake cast under the skillful direction of Mr. Reeid did the rest. Floyd Stevenson, a new player upon the campus, did some of the most commendable acting of the entire cast. His was the character of a broker, who had a great deal of confidence in himself. Mr. Stevenson went through to the finish with an extremely vivid interpretation. Another star of the play was Waverly Lindsey, as Bob, the man who told the truth for twenty-four hours under painful circumstances. Leone Webber, a versatile artist, showed herself to be a master of the character of Mabel. Miss Webber’s fort seemed to be character work, and she drew laugh after laugh from her audience. The role of the effeminate bishop was adroitly done by Carrie Andrews. Mrs. Ralston, a society matron, blossomed beautifully as drawn by Eliza¬ beth LaRue and Lois Lingenfelter. Marie Christ¬ ensen and Faerie Wallace were both very winsome and fascinating in the character of Gwen. The play was full of comical situations and good lines and was enthusiastically received. Cast A t Friday Floyd Stevenson. Loyola Fay. Waverly Lindsay. Lois Lingenfelter... Marie Christensen. Doris Roeder. Carrie Andrews. Leone Webber. Mabel Bruihl. Dorothy Israel. PERSONS OF THE PLAY Ralston, a stock broker. . ..His partner.. . ... Bob, his partner.. .Mrs. Ralston. ..Gwen. ..Ethel.. .The Bishop. .Mabel. . .Sabel. .Martha. Cast B, Saturday .Floyd Stevens on .Raymond Little .Waverly Lindsay _Elizabeth LaRue .Faerie Wallace Catherine Mathews .Carrie Andrews .Leone Webber .Anne Turnley .Doris Marsolais One Hundred Thirty-nine “LITTLE WOMEN” Directed by Mr. N. E. Reeid The play, “LITTLE WOMEN,” dramatized from Louise M. Alcott’s book by that title, was the second of the school year. This comedy was built about the incidents of home life among a group of four sisters. Through the first three acts the action took place in the cozy, peaceful atmosphere of the March living room. The fourth act was set in an apple orchard. This scene was especially effective on account of the beautiful red and yellow autumn colors. The story took place during the years 1863-1868, entailing some beautiful period costuming. Although a comedy in the major part, perhaps the most striking scene of the entire play was that of the third act, the death scene. It was a direct contrast to the free and happy mood of the three acts. During this part of the pla y Elizabeth Keevy and Mayellen Plaskett did their best acting. Both Jessie Kirkland and Lucinda Kent delighted their audiences with their interpretation of the boyish Jo. Carrie Andrews merited much applause in the juvenile character of Laurie. Irene Stevenson, who played opposite him, was also a star in the play. As Amy the young artist, she was gay and winsome in every way. Another part that was acted well was that of Meg, done by Cecile Whitfield. This type of play has a different appeal from the ordinary comedy and farce. The enthusiasm with which it was received surely encouraged the selection of more serious drama as well as light and broad farce for production. One Hundred Forty Cast A, Friday Floyd Stevenson.. Irmingard King..... Marie Plaskett. Jessie Kirkland. Helen Lemley. Elizabeth Keevey Ida Anderson. Alvin Brewer. Carrie Andrews.... Loyola Fay. Waverly Lindsay.. Elsie Smith. CAST OF CHARACTERS Cast B, Saturday ..Mr. March__ Floyd Stevenson .Mrs. March, his wife..Clara Bair The March Daughters: . .Meg...Cecile Whitfield ...Jo...Lucinda Kent . .Amy.... ...Irene Stevenson ....Beth..Mayellen Plaskett .Auntie March..Mildred Love Mr. Laurence, friend to Marches..Alvin Brewer .Laurie, his grandson__ _Carrie Andrews ..John Brooke.... .Loyola Fay .Prof. Bhaer . .Waverly Lindsay .Hannah, the housekeeper. . .Barbara Wirtz One Hundred Forty-one “THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR” Something entirely different in the way of plays was the production of the melodrama, “The Thirteenth Chair,” by Bayard Veiller. It was exciting from the first curtain to the last and not for an instant did the suspense lessen. The stag¬ ing entailed some very intricate business and also very difficult and intense acting on the part of those who carried the plot . Miss Leone Webber and Miss Lucinda Kent, as the mediums, did professional work and not once during the entire play did either of them slip from their char¬ acter, which was of the vital and broad Irish type. Earl Williams did some of the best acting of the evening as the confidential detective. He was playing at his best every moment. Mrs. Lorine Crumb, who had a very minor part, proved her¬ self to be excellent material for heavier roles. She did some exceptional acting, especially in her responses. Carl Anderson appeared as a middle-aged, successful business man. Mr. Anderson always does consistent acting. Another minor part which was well carried was that of Mason, the murderer. Earl Simpkins did this character and he was responsible in a large measure for the definite and s harp climax which the play had. The intensity which the performances had was due to the spiritualistic atmo¬ sphere and uncanny situations. It was decidedly unique as far as productions upon this Campus are concerned, and while it afforded an opportunity for excel¬ lent training in this type of work it was also highly entertaining, being a commer¬ cial play. Friday ™E PLAYERS Carl Anderson.....Roscoe Crosby. Clara Blair.Mrs. Crosby, his wife. Glenn Maughmer.Will Crosby, his son. Lorine Crumb...Helen Trent, his married daughter.. Loyola Fay.Braddish Trent. Marie Christensen.Helen Oneil, Mrs. Crosby ' s secretary Friends of Crosby ' s: Faerie Wallace.Mary Eastwood. Irene Stevenson. ...Elizabeth Erskine... Elizabeth Keevey.Grace Standish.. .. Floyd Stevenson. . .Edward Wales.. Rex Turner.Howard Standish.. Earl Simpkins.Philip Mason... Hope Hennessey...Pollock, the maid. Lucinda Kent..Rosalie La Grange, a medium.. Earl Williams..Inspector Donohue.. Ray Crum.Sergeant Dunn. Charles Jenkins....Doolan. Louis Hawkins.McCarthy... Saturday .Carl Anderson .Mabel Bruihl Glenn Maughmer .Helen Lemley .Loyola Fay ...Mona Day .Marie Plasket .Barbara Wirtz ....Merle Lewis ..Floyd Stevenson .Rex Turner .Earl Simpkins Theodora Budwin .Leone Webber .Earl Williams .Ray Crum ...Charles Jenkins ...Louis Hawkins One Hundred Forty-two SOCIETY S) u 1 Dfl 0£2T 1 S3 9 f SX m kVD L Oamm One Hundred Forty-three VARSITY BALL T O THE Cougar Guards we owe the success of the Varsity Ball, held January 7, 1922. The gymnasium was transformed into a veritable dance-land by a canopy of crimson and gray streamers, and Indian and “W” blankets upon the sides. The sentinel of the evening was the Cougar, suspended from the center of the canopy. The programs were white with a gray “W” edged in crimson, placed in a bevelled setting. One inside page was devoted to the names of the Football Squad according to positions, while another page was devoted to the names of the Coach¬ ing Staff. The features for the evening won much admiration. The first was a group of solos by Mrs. Clarke Moss, better known to the State College as Miss Virginia Cooper. Mrs. Moss sang ‘‘In the Garden of My Heart,” “Song of the Soul” and “Have You Forgotten?” A very clever toe dance was given by Miss Pollette Rodina of Spokane. The third dance was reserved for “W” men only, who were distinguished by a neat badge consisting of a gray felt “W” upon a red satin background. The eleventh dance, a moonlight waltz, was reserved for the pleasure of the Football Squad. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Dr. E. O. Holland Dean Miriam Gerlach Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Waller Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bohler Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kruegel Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Glen Grover Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gannon Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brooks Capt. and Mrs. W. T. Scott COMMITTEE Dan Teters, Chairman Alfred Hopkins U. S. Simonds One Hundred Forty-four MILITARY BALL T HE Twenty-First Annual Military Ball was held in the gymna¬ sium February 21. The decorations were composed of a drop ceiling of red, surrounding a large American flag. The walls were entirely hidden by a lattice work in white and blue. The mili¬ taristic atmosphere was furthered by machine guns and trench- mortars. The grand march was led by Cadet Colonel Harland Burgess and Miss Lois Enders. In the receiving line were: President E. O. Holland Dean Miriam Gerlach Colonel Moore N. Falls Captain and Mrs. Walter Scott Vice President and Mrs. O. L. Waller Dean and Mrs. E. C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George Gannon Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kruegel Cadet Major Cecil Arnold Miss Rachel Bergh Guest of Honor: Colonel Moore N. Falls COMMITTEE Cecil Arnold, Chairman Dorothy Cunningham Catherine Mathews Lucile White Harland Burgess E. Lee Dunlap Glen Cronk Rudy Oltman bW M One Hundred Forty-five JUNIOR PROM Arnold Love Powers Ellsworth T HE JUNIOR PROM, honoring the seniors of the class of 1922, was held in the college gymnasium, April 15. The outdoor summer garden effect was cleverly carried out with Spanish moss and greens. At the center, a huge dome formed a canopy over the orchestra. The class colors were also effectively used in decorating. The feature solos by Mrs. Jeanette Cooper Moss and the Symphony Quartet, added much to the already congenial atmosphere. Original miniature diplomas in maroon as programs further carried out the idea of honoring the seniors. In the receiving line were: President E. O. Holland Dean Miriam Gerlach Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Waller Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Isaacs Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Barnard Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kruegel Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hix Rollo Powers Agnes Friel Arthur Wegner Eleanor Mason GUESTS OF HONOR Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Todd Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackadorn Mr. and Mrs. Roy Westley Rollo Powers Lorraine Boggs Mildred Love Harry Weller Grace Scroggin COMMITTEE Floyd Arnold, Chairman Arthur Ellsworth Mary Stuart Agnes Otto Cecil Compau Edwin Leahy One Hundred Forty-six One Hundred Forty-seven One Hundred Forty-eight V in APPLEQUIST, Asst. Coach f i pH. BARBER, Baseball One Hundred Forty-nine !®Z23 One Hundred Fifty FOOTBALL 1921 W HEN thirteen lettermen answered Coach Welch’s first call for football material early last fall, prospects for a successful Cougar gridiron season loomed on the sport horizon in large proportions. In addition to this nucleus of thirteen battle-scarred veterans, the coaching staff had a wealth of material from last year’s championship frosh team to aid them. The 1921 gridiron season was ushered in rather inauspiciously when the All- Stars trounced Welch’s machine October 8, on Rogers Field to the tune of 31-7. However, the Cougars came back strong the following Saturday at Spokane and swamped Gonzaga under a 54-7 score. On October 21, Welch’s gridders met their first real opposition of the season in the form of the heavy Idaho team. In the second half of the contest lack of condition told on the Gem-Staters, and they were sent home with the small end of a 20-3 score. On Saturday, October 29, was played the hardest game of football in the 1921 Coast conference season. It was on this date that the University of Califor¬ nia virtually won the conference championship when they defeated the Cougars at Portland, by a score of 14-0. In speaking of this gridiron classic, George Var- nell, official conference referee, said: “I have never seen a finer, cleaner, harder battle than the one Saturday at Portland. California won like sportsmen and Washington State lost the same way. After all, that is the great issue, and not who scores the greatest number of points.” Disappointed, but not disheartened over the outcome of the California game, the team returned home and set to work with a vim to prepare for the contest with Oregon, which was the next game on the schedule. The Lemon-Yellow ma¬ chine showed unexpected strength in this melee, however, and managed to hold the Cougars to a 7-7 tie before a large crowd of old grads on Homecoming Day, November 5. On Armistice Day Welch’s cohorts journeyed to Corvallis to fill their date with the powerful O. A. C. eleven. At the end of the first half the Aggies were in the lead, but the Cougars finally succeeded in subduing them by a 7-3 count. The next game on the schedule, with the University of Washington at Seat¬ tle, was rated as the big game of the season. Welch’s players knew that if they turned in a win over the Huskies, Cougar supporters would count the season as an eminent success. Hence they went into this fracas determined to humble Bag- shaw’s pets at any cost. Their 14-0 victory over the purple and gold eleven is a matter of history. The last game of the season was played with the University of Southern Cali¬ fornia at Los Angeles on December 3. The team returned from their southern trip with the short end of a 28-7 score, but true to Cougar traditions, had no words of alibi to offer for their defeat. On the whole, the 1921 football season was one of the most successful ones since that golden year in Cougar football annals which culminated in the defeat of Brown and the winning of the championship of the United States. In speak¬ ing of the gridiron season just past, “Hack” Applequist, our genial friend and assistant coach, says: “The 1921 Cougar team was the best dispositioned team in my experience at the State College.” One Hundred Fifty-one ■)Q Q D O ' 3 H O O u. to I {- One Hundred Fifty-two EARL DUNLAP (3) —- ‘Dutch” Captain and all-coast center for the third time. Finished his third year of varsity ball in fighting style. One of the most feared men in coast football circles. Given honorable mention on Walter Camp’s all-American team. a FORD DUNTON (2 )—“Hopper” Captain-elect, and one of the four best tackles in the coast confer¬ ence. Added to his laurels by doing the punting when Jenne was forced out of the line-up. His great playing was due to aggresiveness and ability to get the jump on his opponents. Number of years on the team. One Hundred Fifty-three IRVING GOES THROUGH TACKI.E FOR IDAHO MILO M’lVOR (3)— “Pink” One of Welch’s most consistent players. A hard worker who gave more real inspiration to the squad than any other one man. “Pink” is the first player to have his name inscribed on the J. F. Bohler medal. WALLACE M’KAY (2 )—“Bud” “Bud” could always be relied upon to open up a six-foot hole in the opposing line whenever yardage was needed. Rated by George Var- nell as one of the two best guards on the Pacific Coast. One Hundred Fifty-four SAX GOES AROUND RIGHT END—IDAHO GAME GEORGE BOHANNON (2 )—“Bo” Veteran of two seasons at the wing position. “Bo” looked nice when it came to stepping in and around the interference and nailing the man with the ball. MOE SAX (2 )—“Gunny” Although a midget in size, electrified the crowds with his brilliant open field running. A brainy field general and slippery as an eel when given the ball. Starred in the Turkey Day tilt with the U. of W. One Hundred Fifty-five BOHANNON RUNNING A CRISS-CROSS—IDAHO GAME MIKE MORAN (3)—“Mike” The most consistent ground gainer on the squad. Traveled through the opposing line like measles through a kindergarden, whenever given the ball. Mentioned by Walter Camp in his all-American selections. ROY SANDBERG (2)—“Sandy” A consistent ground gainer from the full-back position. Hit the line like a bullet and played the game for all it was worth. One of the four Cougars mentioned by Camp in his all-American selections. One Hundred Fifty-six IN THE OREGON GAME FRANK SKADAN (3)— ' “Curley” Alternated with Sax and Mclvor in calling signals from the pivotal position. A sprained ankle kept him among the reserves most of the season. ALBERT DAVIS {2)—“Buck” A stone wall on defense and a terror on offense when riled by his opponents. A line-man Welch could always depend upon. K3 w One Hundred Fifty-seven Vw •- ■ N “i IN THE IDAHO GAME ELDON JENNE (3) — One of the finest athletes Washington State has ever produced. A consistent trainer and a versatile football player. Eldon played a steady game at right half and held down the punting job most of the season. HAROLD HANLEY(3)— “Bones” The hard luck player of the squad. Played three years at end where he was a valuable asset to the team, both on offense and defense. Injuries prevented him from getting into most of the games. One Hundred Fifty-eight LINCOLN MEEKER (1)— “Link” Carried his man out of the play with monotonous regularity. A fighting tackle who typified the invincible Cougar spirit on the athletic field. ARTHUR HAMILTON (I)— “Art” . Amply justified predictions made at the beginning of the season by stepping into his brother Fred ' s shoes at left tackle. Received his training on last year’s champion Frosh team. 1 ERNEST DURRWACHTER (1 )—“Butch” One of the hardest fighters on the squad. Showed up best in smashing interference and getting through the line. Demonstrated just how left guard should be played in the Idaho fracas. One Hundred Fifty-nine JOHN ZAEPFEL (1 )— ' ‘Johnny” Another star of last year’s Frosh, who made good with a bang. Starred at half-back in the California game. Cougar supporters ex¬ pect great things of him next season. WILLIAM WINANS (1 )—“Scrapiron” Surprised Cougar fans by his successful end runs in the U. of W. game. Showed best at right half in the latter part of the season. VERNARD HICKEY ( )—“Vcrn” Captain of last year’s Frosh and star of every game he played in. Held down the end and half-back positions equally well. Member of mythical all-coast second team, and given honorable mention on Camp’s all-American team. One Hundred Sixty One Hundred Sixty-one CALIFORNIA GAME One Hundred Sixty-two FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRESHMAN LINEUP Keller...Right end Torgeson......Right tackle Purcell........Right guard Vosburg......Center Mitchell. .v .Left guard Fraser....Left tackle Hughes.. v .....Left end Davis.....Quarterback Anderson.....Right half Hales.........Left half Shannon......Fullback (Captain) Substitutes: Horan, Wilkerson, Tryggvi, Searles, Slater. The following men were awarded numerals, but were not granted sweaters on account of not having played in five halves: F. Manring, Griffith, Hitchcock, Charleton, Kromm, Tiffany, Burks, E. McCarty. RECORD Oct. 7—W.S.C. . .. 28 Oct. 14—W.S.C.... 21 Oct. 22—W. S. C. 40 Nov. 4—W.S.C .. . 60 Nov. 11—W.S.C...... 0 Total—W.S. C....149 Cheney Normal. .. 0 at Cheney U. of I. Frosh..._ .. 0 at Moscow North Central.. _ 26 at Spokane Lewis Clark.. .. .. 0 at Pullman U. of W. Frosh. .. 18 at Pullman Opponents .. . 44 One Hundred Sixty-three One Hundred Sixty-four BASKETBALL REVIEW OF THE SEASON W ITH but three letter men to work with, and confronted with a serious lack of experienced men in the cage sport, Doc Bohler set to work at the very beginning of the basketball season to mould an entirely new aggregation. Selecting Captain Friel as the best long range shot on the squad, he built up a style of play which made Friel the important cog in most combinations. This sys¬ tem worked well until the other colleges in the Conference began to fathom it, and accordingly built up a special system of defense against the Cougar captain. The Coast conference season was ushered in with the series with California, played on the local floor. Although the Bears were reputed to have a team com¬ posed of veterans from their last year’s championship aggregation, W. S. C. managed to break even in this series, winning the second contest after losing the first one the night before. After resting three days, the Cougars dropped two games to Idaho, the dark- horse of the Conference and the ultimate champion. The week following, Doc ' s hoopsters took their only long trip of the season, playing the U. of W., Stanford and California each two games. Of these six games, the Cougars won the two with Stanford, but lost the contests with the Huskies at Seattle, and the Bears at Berkeley, by decisive margins. Returning home after this rather disastrous invasion of foreign territory, the Cougars next played the U. of W. a series of two games. Doc’s players reverted to type in this series, in as much as they allowed the Huskies to cop the first con¬ test, and then came back strong and swamped them the following night. The next two games on the schedule, played with the Oregon Aggies at Pull¬ man, resulted in wins for O. A. C. in both contests. The curtain was officially rung down on the Conference season when Idaho defeated the Cougars in a rough game on the Moscow floor. There was a return game originally scheduled for this contest, but on account of the flu ban then in effect, this game was called off, since it would not have changed the individual standings in the Conference. One Hundred Sixty-five BRYAN FRIEL— “Jack” Captain and second year as a star at the forward berth. Was handicapped by the fact that other conference teams centered their defense on him more than any other of Doc ' s players. Has one more year to play. HAROLD SORENSON— “Sornie” Captain-elect and one of the hardest workers on the squad. Alternated with Cisna at the pivotal position. Sornie ' s playing is not of the spectacular variety, but is of the kind that wins games through team-work. LEON SAYERS— “Gowdy” Made good at forward in his first year on the squad. If Gowdy couldn ' t go around a player, he ' d go under him. Through¬ out the season his motto was, “The bigger they are, the, etc.” Great things are expected of him during the next two years. RICHARD CISNA— “Dick” Ineligible during the first semester, but made his presence felt when he finally did get into the lineup. Distinguished him¬ self by outjumping Sielk, his lanky opponent in the U. of W. games. Played his third and last year for W. S. C. One Hundred Sixty-six 1 CLARENCE LOOMIS— “Spud” One of Doc’s best guards when it came to team work and put¬ ting fight into the squad. Will be back next year to earn his third letter in the cage sport. VICTOR HERRINGTON— “Vic” First year at the guard position. As good an exponent of team work as could be found among Doc’s dribblers. Will be back to strengthen the team next year. ERNEST BURKE— “Ernie” Second year on the team. Another candidate for three-year honors in the basket sport. Was not seen in action on the local floor much this season, as he was used in the games away from home. LOWELL SCHROEDER —“Pullman” Had first call among the substitute guards. Received his training on last year’s Frosh team. One Hundred Sixty-seven 0 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Freshman Team WINNERS OF THE 1925 NUMERALS J. Chandler E. Williams H. McCurdy W. Kelso J. Pickering M. Hales L. Morgan L. Burpee R. Stone H. Schultz C. Anderson RECORD Freshman . 39 Pendleton .... Freshman .. .... 25 Cheney Normal.... Freshman .... 28 Uniontown . Freshman ... 32 Idaho Frosh ..... Freshman .... 33 Idaho Frosh . Freshman . .. 60 Prescott .. Freshman .. .. 60 Waitsburg .... . . Freshman .. .. 41 Walla Walla.... Freshman .. 31 Pendleton .. . . Freshman . 51 Uniontown . Freshman .... 27 Idaho Frosh.. 16 17 29 35 24 12 16 31 18 18 20 One Hundred Sixty-eight BASEBALL SANDY IN ACTION M’CLELLAN ROCKEY— “Chick” Played a steady game at shortstop. The hotter they came, the better “Chick” liked them. Had the good habit of poling a homer now and then. ALBERT MULLER— ' “Al” A lanky first-sacker who could spear the pill out of thin air. Always talked the game, and kept the team in a fighting spirit. Last year on team. 0 w - 5 5 )TZ One Hundred Sixty-nine ROY SANDBERG— “Sandy” Captain-elect, and a backstop that can nab anything. Led the team with a batting aver¬ age of .431. Has an unusually wicked line with which to fuss the batter. FRANK SKADAN—- Curley” “Curley’’ had more steam on the ball than any other pitcher. First year on the team, and worked in the box like a professional. STANLEY BRAY— “Stub” Played behind the plate and had a sure peg to second. One of the leaders with the stick. First year on the team. JULIAN ROUSE— “Tod” Held down the second sack like a veteran. Good at tagging a player trying to steal a base. Two more years to go. ARCHIE RULEY— “Dixie” Give him a warm day, and he will give an exhibition of real pitching. First year in the box. BRYAN FRIEL— “Jack” Another of Barber’s tossers who had lots on the ball besides the cover. Two more years to play. One Hundred Seventy EARL FOSTER— “Frog Starred at left field. Noted for his brilliant catches while on the run. First year on the team. LEO MO RAN— “Mike” One of the heavy sluggers on the team. Noted for his thrilling catches in the outfield, and his long pegs to home plate. One more year to play. MARTCIL KOTULA— “Tulcy” Veteran pitcher who always delivered the goods hot. Had a naughty combination of curves to fool the batter. Last year on team. WILLIAM KING— “Bill” Held down third sack most of the season. Always used his head, and could get the ball to first in a hurry. IVAN M’DONALD— “Mac” Grabbed the long ones at center field, and always ready to back up second. First year. One Hundred Seventy-one One Hundred Seventy-two REVIEW OF THE SEASON W ITH only two weeks in which to whip a team into shape Coach Barber set to work, and with the aid of new material, built a cup winning machine around a nucleus of six letter men. Barber, who played thirteen years of major league baseball, believes in a heavy hitting team above all, and so he picked his team from the upper dozen sluggers. The season started off with a bang when the varsity outplayed the all-stars on April 9. Although the all-stars were more experienced than the varsity, they lost the game on errors and lack of practice. In the next practice game, Barber’s men defeated the strong Gonzaga nine, the Irishmen showing some clever fielding. The Pacific Coast conference season opened up on Rogers Field April 25, with Oregon crossing bats with the Cougars. Although each team took one game, W. S. C. showed far superior work with the bat, and lost the first game only through errors. The following week Coach Barber’s nine took two easy ones from O. A. C. The Beavers had difficulty in keeping a twirler on the mound long enough for him to get warmed up, so heavy was the slugging of the Cougars. In the next two contests the Cougars outplayed Whitman in every branch of the game, winning by terrible slaughters. At this stage of the season, W. S. C. was rated at the head of the Coast Conference, a position which she never dropped. On May 9, Coach Barber and thirteen men invaded Oregon territory, and suc¬ ceeded in winning two games from Oregon, and splitting the series with O. A. C. The last game with the Beavers was one of the tightest games played during the entire season. Returning home, the Cougars faced some new meat in the way of the fast University of Washington team. The first was won easily, but the Huskies took the second by slugging the pill all over the lot. The Vandals sprung a complete surprise when they romped off with the first of a two-game series, but the old Cougar fight proved too much for them and we took the second game easily. The next series at Seattle proved to be the deciding factor of the conference. W. S. C. had only to break even with the Huskies in order to gain the champion¬ ship. When we dropped the first game gloom settled on the Cougar camp, but after a day of rest from the hard trip, our team came back and won a tight game, thereby making themselves the Pacific Coast Champions. While on this trip Barber’s tossers again defeated Whitman twice, and took Gonzaga into camp in a practice game. The Cougars split the last two games with the Vandals, these games having no direct bearing on the Conference standings. With Coach Barber signed up for another year, and nine letter men eligible, Cougar baseball fans are looking forward to a still more successful season next Spring. Won Lost Pet. W. S. C.. 8 4 .666 U. of W. 7 4 .636 O. A. C. 4 7 .363 Oregon .... 3 7 .300 !Z One Hundred Seventy-three FRESHMAN BASEBALL Interest was keen in Frosh baseball, and accordingly a speedy machine was developed. Although only four games were scheduled, the Frosh had lots of prac¬ tice with the varsity, which materially aided both nines in gaining teamwork. The Babes succeeded in winning all four of their games, two of them being from their traditional rivals, the Vandal Frosh. RESULT OF GAMES Frosh . . . . 9 Frosh . 12 Frosh . 6 Frosh . 5 North Central.... 8 Idaho Frosh..... 4 Lewis and Clark.. . 4 Idaho Frosh... .. 3 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM Anderson.. Korter. Kettleson... Zent.... Zaephel. Cook _ Houtchens. Lewis. Mclnnis. .Catcher Pitcher First base Second base Shortstop Third base Right field .Center field .Left field One Hundred Seventy-four One Hundred Seventy-five LOOMIS FIRST AGAINST IDAHO ELDON JENNE— Captain and best pole vaulter on the Coast. Member of the American Olympic team, and represented the State College at the Pennsylvania Relay Carnival. Point gainer in any of the jumps and javelin. Finished his last year for the Cougars as high point man in several of the meets. FRANCIS ROWLEE— “Frank” Captain-elect and conceded to be the best two-miler on the Coast. Usually wins the mile and two-mile, and is known for his terrific sprints at the end of a race. Due to sickness he was out of two meets, but showed his iron nerve by coming back strong in the Northwest Conference Meet. m One Hundred Seventy-six « kiJ ONE HUNDRED YARD DASH FRED HAMILTON— “Fritz” Another of Doc’s consistant all-around athletes. Takes points in all of the weight events. “Fritz” holds the pres¬ ent College record in the discus, and has one more year to wear the winged “W.” K m p?i Wo Qa LESTER HERMAN— ' “Bounce” One of the fastest starters on the team. Handy in the sprints, and will probably be shifted to the hurdles for next year. Has two more years to run. One Hundred Seventy-seven I-OVE THROWS THE DISCUS NOEL BAKER— “Bake” Understudy of Jenne in the pole vault. Took points in every meet he entered, and his loss by graduation will be felt by next year’s team. HENRY MICHEL— “Heiny One o f the best half-milers ever turned out by this school. Altho always up against a fast field, he was sure of a place. Holds the present College record in the 880. One Hundred Seventy-eight an THE FINISH OF THE MILE WARREN LOVE— “Mercury” “Fritz’s” sidekick in the weights. Always sure to cop some points in any meet. Will probably develop into a good shot putter in the next two years. CLARENCE LOOMIS— “Spud” All-around athlete who made letters in three branches of sports. Showed classy form in the hurdles and always runs off with his share of points. One Hundred Seventy-nine IN THE IDAHO MEET ROBERT DAVIS— “Spike” First year on the team. Speedy in the dashes, and always has a strong pull at the finish of a race. Starred in the Idaho meet, and will be a valuable asset to next year’s team. PERLY WASHBURN— “Prunes” Consistant trainer who pushes Rowlee’s dust for every inch in the two-mile. A hard worker who gains his points by grit and endurance. 37 w t One Hundred Eighty HIGH HURDLES UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO VS. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Rogers Field, Pullman, May 7, 1921. Event First Second Third 100-yard dash . . .Time 10:1 Davis (W) Herman (W) Moe (I) 220-yard dash . . .Time 22:1 Davis (W) Eaton (I) Herman (W) Pole vault .... ..Height 12 ' 6 Jenne (W) ♦Baker (W) ♦DuBois (W) Mile run . Rowlee (W) Pennell (I) Cole (W) Discus . ..Dist. 127 ' 9 Hamilton (W) Love (W) Irving (I) 120-yard hurdles .Time 16:3 Loomis (W) Perrine (I) Fox (W) Shot put . .. Dist. 41 ' 6 Perrine (I) Irving (I) Love (W) 440-yard dash . . .Time 52:2 Eaton (I) Calder (W) Van Housen (I) High jump ... . .Height 5 ' 10 Jenne (W) ♦Bark (I) ♦Roberts (W) Two-mile . . .Time 9:47 Rowlee (W) Gill (I) Washburn (W) 880-yard run . . .Time 2 flat Harsh (I) Michel (W) Van Housen (I) Broad jump . . . ..Dist. 20 ' 10}4 Jenne (W) Perrine (I) Irving (I) 220-yard hurdles.Time 26:4 Fox (W) Loomis (W) Perrine (I) Javelin. ..Dist. 166 ' 5 4 Irving (I) McCarthy (W) Perrine (I) Relay . Idaho (Graf, Williams, Harsh, Eaton) —Tied for second. Washington State College.79 University of Idaho .52 m One Hundred Eighty-one UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON VS. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Rogers Field, Pullman, May 14, 1921 Event First Second Third 100-yard dash . ..Time 10 flat Hurley (W) Anderson (W) Herman (WSC) Mile run. Rowlee (WSC) Davis (W) Meisnest (W) 220-yard dash . . .Time 22 flat Hurley (W) Hathaway (W) Herman (WSC) Shot put. Pope (W) Love (WSC) Knudson (W) 120-yard hurdles Time 16:3 Frankland (W) Loomis (WSC) Augerson (W) Pole vault . ... ..Height 12 Jenne (WSC) Linton (W) Baker (WSC) 440-yard dash . . .Time 50 flat Pratt (W) Douglas (W) Hathaway (W) Discus . ..Dist. 152 ' 7 Pope (W) Hamilton (WSC) Love (WSC) High jump . .. . .. Height 6 Jenne (WSC) Frankland (W) Roberts (WSC) Two-mile run . ..Time 10:13 Rowlee (WSC) Washburn (WSC) Foster (W) Javelin . ..Dist. 150 ' 1 Metlin (W) McCarthy (WSC)Hamilton (WSC) 220-yard hurdles.Time 25:1 Hurley (W) Anderson (W) Augerson (W) Broad jump . .. ..20 ' 9J4 Jenne (WSC) Metlin (W) Frankland (W) 880-yard run . . .Time 1:58:3 Beall (W) Davis (W) Michel (WSC) Relay conceded to University. University of Washington.84 Washington State College .47 One Hundred Eighty-two THE U. OF W.-W. S. C. MEET 0. A. C. VS. W. S. C. Corvallis, Ore., May 28, 1921. Event First Second Third 100-yard dash . . .Time 10:1 Herman (W) Cook (0) Jennings (0) Mile run . Scea (0) Michel (W) Washburn (W) 220-yard dash . . .Time 23 flat Jennings (0) Herman (W) Washburn (W) Shot put. Powell (0) Love (W) Hamilton (W) High jump. ..Height 5 ' 10 Draper (0) Jenne (W) Roberts (W) 120-yard hurdles.Time 16 flat Draper (0) Loomis (W) Fox (W) Pole vault. . . .Height 10 ' Baker (W) Jenne (W) Love (W) Dolton (0) 440-yard dash. . . . Time 53:1 Hollinger (0) Calder (W) Richert (O) Two-mile run . . .Time 10:1:3 Hobart (0) Washburn (W) Scea (O) Javelin . Dolton (0) Jenne (W) McCarthy (W) Discus . Hamilton (W) Love (W) Powell (0) 220-yard hurdles.Time 26:2 Swarthout (0) Draper (0) Fox (W) 880-yard run . . . .Time 1:59:4 Sims (0) Michel (W) Hollinger (0) Broad jump . . . .Dist. 21 ' 9J4 Ross (0) Jenne (W) Dolton (0) Relay . A. C. by W. S. C. —Tied for third in the pole vault. —Tied for third in the pole vault. Oregon Agricultural College .72 Washington State College .58 One Hundred Eighty-three PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE TRACK MEET Eugene, Oregon, May 21, 1921. Event First Second Third Fourth 100-yard dash .... ..Time 9 :4 Hurley (W) Snook (OAC) Hemenway (O) Larson (0) Mile run . . Time 4 :28 Walkley (0) Scea (OAC) Davis (W) Michel (WSC) 220-yard dash .... ..Time 22.2 Hurley (W) Snook ( OAC) Hemenway (0) Kellogg (OAC) Shot put . .Dist. 45 ' 8 Pope (W) Powell (OAC) Strachan (O) Tuck (O) 120-yard hurdles..Time 16 flat Frankland (W) Draper (OAC) Loomis (WSC) Tuck (0) Pole vault . . Height 12 ' Jenne (WSC) Mason (W) Phillips (0) ♦Linton (W) 440-yard dash .... ..Time 50 flat Pratt (W) Hollinger (OAC) Douglas (W) Collins (0) Two-mile run .... ..Time 9:51:4 Hobert (OAC) Blackburn (0) Washburn (WSC) Walkley (O) High jump . . Height 5 ' 10 Draper (OAC) ♦♦Jenne (W) ♦‘Frankland (W) Roberts (WSC) 220-yard hurdles.. .Time 25 flat Hurley (W) Anderson (W) Draper (OAC) Damon (OAC) Half mile . ..Time 1:57:1 Sims (OAC) Davis (W) Beall (W) Wyatt (0) Discus . ..Dist. 148 ' 6 Pope (W) Tuck (0) Hamilton (WSC) Powell (OAC) Broad jump . ..Dist. 22 ' 3 Ross (OAC) Bowles (0) Jenne (WSC) Frankland (W) Javelin . ..Dist. 192 ' 8 Tuck (0) Dolton (OAC) Strachan (0) McCarthy (WSC) Relay . .Time 3:25 Washington 1st, Oregon 2nd, 0. A. C. 3rd —Tied for second in the high jump. —Tied for third in the pole vault. One Hundred Eighty-four PACIFIC-NORTHWEST CONFERENCE TRACK MEET Rogers Field, Pullman, June 4, 1921. Event First Second Third Fourth 100-yard dash ... ..Time 10:0 Hurley (UW) Snook (OAC) Hemenway (O) Sterling (M) 880-yard run .. .Time 1:57:4 Harsch (I) Beall (UW) Michel (WSC) Peltier (0) Shot put . . Dist. 44 ' 6 Pope (UW) Powell (OAC) Strahan (0) McGowan (M) 220-vard dash. ..Time 21:3 Hurley (UW) Snook (OAC) Hemenway (0) Sterling (M) 120-yard hurdles. ..Time 15:2 Draper (OAC) Loomis (WSC) Kuhnhausen (0) Sterling (M) 440-yard dash .... ...Time 49:2 Pratt (UW) Eaton (I) Hollinger (OAC) Douglas (UW) Pole vault . ..Height 12 ' 6 Jenne (WSC) Linton (UW) Baker (WSC) Porter (M) Discus throw . ..Dist. 139 ' 10 Pope (UW) McGowan (M) Hamilton (WSC) Tuck (0) Two-mile run .... ..Time 9:50 Gill (I) Hobart (OAC) Rowlee (WSC) Washburn (WSC) High jump . ..Height 6 ' 1 7-8 ♦Frankland (UW) ♦Draper (OAC) Perrine (1) Jenne (WSC) 220-yard hurdles.. ..Time 24 :3 Hurley (UW) Draper (OAC) Loomis (WSC) Hemenway (0) Javelin . ..Dist. 190 ' 4 Tuck (O) Irving (I) Dolton (OAC) Perrine (1) Mile run . ..Time 4:31:1 Walkley (O) Scea (OAC) Davis (UW) Lewis (M) Broad Jump .. ..Dist. 21 ' 11 Snook (OAC) Spogen (M) Ross (OAC) Irving (I) Mile relav . ..Time 3:26:4 Washington (Douglas, Beal, Hathaway, Pratt) —Tied for first. One Hundred Eighty-five One Hundred Eighty-six Frosh Frosh Frosh FRESHMAN TRACK RESULTS OF MEETS 97 North Central.-. 37 78 l A Lewis and Clark.... S2 l A 86 4 Idaho Frosh. 44 4 THE TEAM Eaton... .Sprints Scheyer .. .Sprints and 440 Starcher_ __ ... Sprints and 440 Hopkins... .880 C. Sprague. .880 A. Davis... .880 McLeod...... . .Mile R. Sprague... .Mile Douglas.... .Jumps and hurdles Trow..... .Jumps and hurdles Hickey.. ...Weights F. Davis... _Weights REVIEW OF THE SEASON A LTHOUGH having only three meets in which to show their ability, the Frosh romped off with high honors in each of these, in addition to giving the varsity squad some keen competition in practice. The team was well balanced, especially in the running events. Scheyer in the sprints and 440 showed unusual speed, and was Frosh high point man in all of the meets. Hopkins in the 880, and McLeod in the mile, ran their events in fast time, and will make a strong bid for the varsity next year. . Douglas and Trow in the jumps and hurdles, and Hickey and F. Davis in the weights were the other Babes who worked under Doc’s careful eye. This yearling aggregation should make creditable addition to next year’s varsity. CYT 2- of One Hundred Eighty-seven One Hundred Eighty-eight WRESTLING REVIEW OF THE SEASON W ITH the return of but three varsity wrestlers to school last fall, chances for a bacon-winning aggregation of mat artists looked small as the training season began. A cracked rib in an early season bout put Cliff Gay out of the running, leaving but two veterans, Boggs and Ewing, around whom Coach Glahe was forced to build a new team. From the initial turn¬ out, however, great interest was shown in the sport, and the coach did not lack material with which to work. After two months of intensive training, Glahe sent a practically green team against Idaho in the first con¬ ference meet of the season. Although the Cougar mentor was exceedingly dubious of the outcome of this first encounter, the Cougar matmen finally emerged victorious after five hard tussles. A find was uncovered in this meet in the person of Jahlstrom, W. S. C. light¬ weight, who subsequently participated in all the meets without losing a match. Six days later Coach Glahe took his quintet of muscle experts to Moscow and repeated this per¬ formance for the edification of the Vandal fans, this time winning by a still more decisive score. As the next two meets were held in the second semester, another varsity man became eligible in the person of Guldjord, 158-pounder. He took part in the last two meets, but failed to show the aggressiveness that made him a favorite last season, and lost both matches. In the last two meets of the season W. S. C. was defeated by the same score, 18-14, succumbing to the Oregon Aggies on the local mat and to the U. of W. at Seattle. One Hundred Eighty-nine LORRAINE BOGGS— “Shorty” Captain and only three-letter man on the squad. If “Shorty” had been able to wrestle in the 0. A. C. meet, the Aggies would probably have gone home without the championship. Wrestles at 145 pounds. ILMAR JAHLSTROM— “Jolly” Won more points for W. S. C. than any other man on the team. Tears into his man for a fall every time. Has one more year to represent W. S. C. in the 125 pound class. STEVEN WHITE— “Steve” Second year on the squad, but first time for a letter. Won the Pacific Northwest Amateur wrestling championship in the 175 division at Spokane. Will be back next year. VERNON EWING— “Vern” Glahe ' s best defensive wrestler. Gets his men from under¬ neath. Has developed the double-arm roll to professional perfec¬ tion. Has one more year on the squad, in the 135 pound class. One Hundred Ninety CONFERENCE MEETS IDAHO AT PULLMAN, FEB. 10, 1922 IDAHO, 10—W. S. C., 16 125-pound—Jahlstrom (W. S. C.) fall from Osborne (U. of I.). 135 pound—Ewing (W. S. C.) decision over Hillman (U. of I.) . 145 pound—Boggs (W. S. C.) fall from Robertson (U. of I.). 158 pound—Kinnison (U. of I.) fall from Maughmer (W. S. C.). 175 pound—Horning (U. of I.) fall from White (W. S. C.) Extra heavyweight—Forfeited to Brown (U. of I.). IDAHO AT MOSCOW, FEB. 16, 1922 IDAHO, 5—W. S. C., 19 125 pound—Jahlstrom (W. S. C.) fall from Osborne (U. of I.). 135 pound—Ewing (W. S. C.) fall from Hillman (U. of I.). 145 pound—Forfeited to Boggs of W. S. C. 158 pound—Kinnison (U. of I.) decision over Schroder (W. S. C.). 175 pound—White (W. S. C.) fall from Horning (U. of I.). Extra heavyweight—Forfeited to Brown (U. of I.). O. A. C. AT PULLMAN, MARCH 7, 1922 O. A. C., 18—W. S. C., 14 125 pound—Jahlstrom (W. S. C.) decision over Fulton (O. A. C.). 135 pound—Patchin (O. A. C.) decision over Ewing (W. S. C.). 145 pound—Fish (O. A. C.) decision over Allen (W. S. C.). 158 pound—Coyner (O. A. C.) decision over Guldjord (W. S. C.). 175 pound—White (W. S. C.) fall from McBride (O. A. C.). U. OF W. AT SEATTLE, MARCH 18, 1922 U. OF W., 18—W. S. C., 14 125 pound—Jahlstrom (W. S. C.) decision over Perry (U. of W.). 135 pound—Ewing (W. S. C.) fall from Gale (U. of W.). 145 pound—McCredie (U. of W.) decision over Boggs (W. S. C.). 158 pound—Crumb (U. of W.) decision over Guldjord (W. S. C.). 175 pound—Davis (U. of W.) decision over White (W. S. C.). assn itsCZ jSm One Hundred Ninety-one TENNIS HEALD WEBBER CARROL WEBBER Captain and second year on the team. Always follows the ball closely and is a dead shot on serves. MERRILL HEALD Played in the doubles with Webber, and has plenty of drive be¬ hind the ball. Second year on team. EUGENE CABLE Made good his first year on team. Played in the singles, and showed some fast work with the racquet. REVIEW OF THE SEASON WO letter men and plenty of new material answered the first call for tennis demons. Although hampered by wet courts, the team sprang a surprise in the first meet, by winning all of the single and double matches from the University of Idaho men. On May 21, the team entered the Pacific Coast Conference meet, which was staged at Eugene, Oregon. Our men displayed bril¬ liant headwork and speed, but were out-classed by the superior playing of the Californians. In a triangular meet between Idaho, Whitman and W. S. C., on June 4, the Cougars emerged victorious, winning most of the matches. This made the second win over both Whitman and Idaho. Other matches were played during the season while going to and from meets, which gave the team a percentage of .666 out of 27 matches played. One Hundred Ninety-two WOMEN ' S LEAGUE OFFICERS Merle Kelso. President Gladys Burchett. Vice-President Mildred Perry. Secretary Dorothy Cunningham. Treasure r T HE Women’s League is the all-women’s organization of the college, in which all women hold membership by virtue of their registration in college. 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. In order to regulate .activities and thereby protect the health and scholarship of women students the Point System was put in operation this year by the Women’s League, the Vice-President of the League being chairman of the Point System and a member of the Associated Students’ Point System Committee. The Women’s League takes an important part in offering college hospitality, espe¬ cially at registration time when it meets the trains, assists the Dean of Women and is hostess at registration teas, where the old girls are given an opportunity to meet the new girls. Women’s League sponsors the Big Sister movement which is carried out by Gamma Tau, and the two big women’s parties, the Jamboree given by W. A. A. in the fall and the Colonial dance given by Gamma Tau in the spring. On Mothers’ Day, the mothers of the students of the State College of Washington are honored by an annual Mothers’ Day Vesper Service. The League holds membership in the Intercollegiate Conference of All-Women’s Or¬ ganizations and the Washington State Federation of Women’s Clubs. The President of the League was sent as a representative to the annual conferences of each of these or¬ ganizations. One Hundred Ninety-four WOMEN’S COUNCIL Beck Higley Deuber Atunger Toms King M. Kelso Lingenfelter Maurer Allen McDowell L. Stuart M. Stewart Burchett Perry Cunningham Shyrock The executive body of the League is the Women’s Council, composed of the repre¬ sentatives from each woman’s organization or group of organizations on the campus. MEMBERS OF WOMEN’S COUNCIL Dean Miriam Gerlach. Ex-officio Florence Higley. Y. W. C. A. Gladys Beck. W. A. A . Margaret Stewart. Ellen H. Richards Irmingard King. Columbian Literary Lillian Stuart. Talamian Literary Nathalie Toms. Gamma Tau Mildred Allen. Pan-Hellenic Gloria Munger. College Halls Selma Deuber. Club Houses Lois Lingenfelter. Lolami Trilby Maurer. Lohese Celia McDowell. .. .Dept. Honor Societies Gladys Burchett. . Women’s Point System, Chr. Antoinette Shyrock. Exchange Bureau One Hundred Ninety-five zsfes i I V. W. C. A . The Y. W. C. A. is the one distinctly Christian organization into which all the college women are invited. Its purpose is to lead students to faith in God, to pro¬ mote the growth of their Christian faith and character, to influence them to become active church members, and to unite with other Christians in extending the kingdom of God throughout the world. The entire work of the committees is planned for the realization of this purpose. The association also has charge of the employment of the college women. Under the new membership basis any college woman is eligible ! to membership who is either a member of a protestant evangelical church or is will¬ ing to sign the purpose of the Association. Elizabeth Miller ... .... ...General Secretary FIRST CABINET Florence Higley............. President Mary Dunning.. .. Vice President Agnes Otto..... Undergraduate Representative Genevieve Clark, Pearl Collins..... Secretary Marion Blanchard. Treasurer Eloise Brandt... Finance Department Florence Melvin.. ... .. Bible Study Department Ruby Adams... .Social Service Department Faerie Wallace __ World Fellowship Department Agnes Scott... Publicity Department Zena Rothrock.. . Conference and Convention Department Dorothy Cunningham.. Social Department Ethel Kelley.. Religious Meetings Department One Hundred Ninety-six One Hundred Ninety-seven FRESHMAN COMMISSION Ternstrom Atherton Set .er Davidson Peterson Purpose: A means of uniting the Freshman Girls in their social and spiritual growth and preparing them for future work in the Y. W. C. A. Gladys Atherton.. Alice Peterson... Marjorie Davidson.... Imogene Setzer. Dorothy Bryan. Evelyn Ternstrom_ Hazel McCellan Dorothy Dearie Cleone Dawson Fern Lyle Sue Anderson Janet Chapman Willie White Ruth Slantley Olive Warner OFFICERS . President . Vice-President .. Secretary .. Treasurer Social Chairman . Reporter MEMBERS Winnifred Huntington Catherine Ralston Rose Blake Elizabeth Irion Marjery Freakes Edna Harpole Elsie Smith Helen Pawlaski Frances Helmer One Hundred Ninety-eight GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB DOUBLE QUARTET THE TRIP T HE Girl’s Glee Club of the State College of Washington was organized in November, 1921, under the direction of Miss LaVerne Askin, instructor in voice at the State College. In April, 1922, the club made a tour of the east side of the State, carrying as features, Janet Rae, scotch comedian; Irene Oliver, reader; Lillian Utter, whistler; Leota Scott, dancer, and Doris McReynolds, violinist. The special feature of the club was the introduction of a new song entitled Our Alma Mater,” composed by Miss Askin and Lillian Stuart, and dedicated to the State College. The program consisted of songs by the Sextet, and a group of Revolutionary War Period songs done ' by the Double Quartet in costume. Everywhere, the club was well received and the maiden trip was very suc¬ cessful. One Hundred Ninety-nine Two Hundred Two Hundred One WOMEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 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 sixteen students majoring in the department. Miss Mary McKee, head of the department, is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and has done advanced graduate work at Teachers’ College, Columbia University. Miss McKee also taught physical education at the University of Wis¬ consin and was director of summer school 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 Hazel Wright, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, is instructor in the department and has charge of women’s athletics and interpretive dancing. Miss Wright won many honors while at the University of Wisconsin, including the Final Emblem Award, the highest honor awarded to physical education majors. Miss Ruth Morris, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, is assistant in¬ structor in the department having charge of sports. The Physical Education Department plays a prominent part in furthering activities on the Campus. Among these, during the past year, were the Activity Contest, on Women ' s Field Day 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 basketball and indoor baseball season opens. Basketball is followed by outdoor baseball, track and tennis, the finals of which are played off on Women’s Field Day. Points are now awarded for honors in tennis, quoits, archery, apparatus work and dancing. Volley ball has been added this spring as a minor sport. Following the hockey season is that of indoor baseball and basketball. Much enthusiasm is shown in the interclass tournaments after which the honor teams are chosen and announced at a spread. Two Hundred Two WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Davis Larson Dickson Beck Boehme Shaw Dunning T HE purpose of the Women’s Athletic Association is to promote physical ef¬ ficiency among the women of the State College by fostering an interest in gymnastics, sports and other athletic activities. The council is composed of officers of the association, a representative from each class, one member representing each activity, and the physical director of women. The council meets once a month to discuss the business to be brought up at the monthly meetings of the Association. W. A. A. was put on an honorary basis this year requiring one hundred and fifty points and a good scholastic standing for membership. Members are re¬ quired to earn fifty points a semester in order to retain their membership. The point system was revised making the basis for the winning of the Crimson W sweater eight hundred points and the points may be carried over from year to year. For four hundred points the right to wear the official W. A. A. pin is granted and to the senior W woman who has shown good sportsmanship, service, and who has high scholastic standing the final emblem is awarded. Virginia Shaw represented the State College at the Northwest Women’s Athletic Conference held at Eugene, Oregon. OFFICERS Gladys Beck. President Virginia Shaw. Vice-President Mary Dunning. Secretary Ruth Davies... Treasurer Two Hundred Three WOMEN’S FIELD DAY T HE Women ' s Field Day was held May 28 on Rogers Field. The finals in tennis, track and baseball were played off. This was the first time that the women have had a day all their own and so a great deal of interest was shown. After the games the honor teams were chosen and every one proceeded to the May Fete. The Soph baseball team won the championship. The track meet consisted of dashes, baseball and basketball throws, running and standing broad jumps, the high jump and a relay race between the classes. The Soph class won the relay and also the meet. The honor track team was chosen, including those who won 50 points or more in the meet. Honor track team: Olive Pritchard, Thelma Hayes, Bess Shoemake, Mary Dunning. Two Hundred Four T HE Annual May Fete was presented under the direction of the Women’s Physical Education Department for the first time on Women’s Day, May 28, 1921. Ruth Doane was crowned Queen of the May before a large crowd of spectators. Follow¬ ing the coronation ceremonies, “The Dream Child,” a pageant, was presented by Miss Susie Fisher’s dancing classes. This consisted of many solo dances, the theme of which was that a mortal child was given one day in which she was to have anything she wished. After wishing for a beautiful garden she passed on into dreamland and thence the pagent. It was given just at a time when the sun was beginning to lower and was very effective. The May pole was wound by the senior women and between the dances the winners of the Crimson W sweaters were announced. © Two Hundred Five SENIORS—Francis Huntington, Hattie Espy, Violet Simpkins, Edna Simpkins, Jim¬ mie Williams, Lucille Mountain, Janet Swan, Grace Peterson, Elsie Durr, Alice Mckean, Helen Price. JUNIORS—Daisy Stansbury, Winnie Barclay, Belle Wenz, Agnes Friel, Marjorie Duffin, Betty LaRue, Amy Kelso, Lillian Anderson, Merle Kelso, Gladys Beck. SOPHOMORES—Elizabeth Williams, Virginia Shaw, Irene Kulzer, Reva Doubrav- sky, Marjorie Taylor, Ruth Davies, Faerie Wallace, Lucy Dickson, Alice Tardy, Thelma Shafer. FRESHMEN—Beryl Price, Ida Hedborg, Marian Ully, Joy Barclay, Charlotte Rogers, Carol Cornish, Bess Slusser, Lena Campen, Catheryn McIntyre and Emma Abbott. The tournament was won by the sophomore team. 3593 BBS Two Hundred Six O NE of the most popular of the spring sports is Tennis. Much interest was shown during the spring of 1921, when exceptionally keen rivalry was exhibited to make places on the various class teams. Singles and doubles were played off and the teams chosen by the process of elimination. FRESHMEN—Ruth Jennings, Alice Prindle, Louise Ott. SOPHOMORES—Helen McCormick, Ethel Rogell, Thelma Tramm. JUNIORS—Bertha Boehme, Lillian Stuart, Gladys McAlister. SENIORS—Ethel Bogardus, Esther Muir, Mary Hedges. HONOR TEAM—Ruth Jennings, Ethel Rogell, Virginia Shaw and Thelma Tramm. Two Hundred Seven HOCKEY HONOR TEAM—Louise Ott, Lois Comstock, Mildred Lorton, Nancy Hedberg, Ruby Larson, Oretta Gough, Irene Canfield, Winnie Barclay, Virginia Shaw, Beryl Price and Lillian Anderson. SENIOR—Lillian Anderson, Winnie Barclay, Muriel Barker, Helen Beale, Bertha Boehme, Lois Comstock, Helen Jones, Amy Kelso, Betty LaRue, Lyla Robin, Pauline Smalley, Anna Sterba, Belle Wenz, Mary Severinsen. JUNIOR—Della Barclay, Gladys Burchett, Florence Carpenter, Ruth Davies, Reva Doubravsky, Lucy Dickson, Virginia Gilleland, Irene Kulzer, Mildred Perry, Maybelle Tardy, Alice Tardy, Bertha Turner, Grace Scroggin, Elvira Swanson, Helen Stackhouse, Ruby Larsen. SOPHOMORE—Carol Cornish, Oretta Gough, Ida Hedborg, Mildred Lorton, Catherine McIntyre, Ella Mustard, Frances Niemela, Louise Ott, Beryl Price, Janet Rae, Leota Scott, Virginia Shaw, Lillian Wingett, lone Van Rise, Ina Yeakel, Beulah Spencer. FRESHMEN—Barbara Allen, Carmen Batie, Margaret Byers, Irene Canfield, Ruth Chandler, Pearl Dowd, Edna Harpole, Ethel Hicks, Winnifred Huntington, Nancy Hedberg, Hazel Lalone, Lillian Lane, Doris Marsolais, Bernice McDermitt, Catherine Ralston, Anna Rowher, Mary Shore, Margaret Wakefield, Aneita White, Margaret Yeakey, Mildred Anderson. The Interclass tournament was won by the sophomores. Its Two Hundred Eight Two Hundred Nine ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at Depauw University, 1885 OMEGA CHAPTER Chartered September 22, 1916 Colors —Scarlet and Olive Green Flower —Red Carnation Publication —The Lyre SORORES IN FACULTATE Anne Kieckhefer Mary McKee Ruth Morris Agnes Friel SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Vivian Patton Lucile White Claire Mojonnier Doris McReynolds Matilda Olsen Catherine McPherson Gladys Henry Marie Christensen Melba Knifong Olive Price 1922 1923 Grace Scroggin Lucy Dickson 1924 Florence Ward Ruth Van Engelen Hazel Lange Marion Blanchard 1925 Dorothy Olmsted Gladys Nash Eileen Brierly Marie Woolverton Helen Price Eliza Stephens Virginia Gilleland Lucille Taylor Emma F. Howard Catherine McIntyre Irene Setzer Isabel Hicks Iinogene Setzer Christine Mack Two Hundred Ten D0 Knifong Olsen Scroggin Howard Henry Clark Stephens Ward Gilleland Mojonnier Lange Van Engelen McPherson Taylor Christensen Patten Blanchard McIntyre Nash 0. Price Mack Brierly White Hix Olmsted Setzer H. Price Dickson Setzer Wolverton Two Hundred Eleven ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at Wesleyan Female College, 1851 UPSILON CHAPTER Chartered October 5, 1912 Colors —Blue and White Flower —Violet Publication —The Adeiphian SORORES IN FACULTATE Gladys Joslyn SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Ella Anderson Winnie Barclay Amy Kelso Lillian Anderson Agnes Beidler Merle Kelso Hazel Baird Mabel Dumas Loree Whitney Elizabeth Redington 1923 Gladys Burchett Mary Hinch Iola Van Vrankin Gladys Sullivan Elizabeth Keevy Mildred Hills Irmingard King Helen Lemley Virginia Shaw Carrie Parker Mildred Woodend 1924 Grace Barnhart Pauline Coulter Velma Mercer Alura Dumas Joy Barclay Margherita Beneke Catherine Fancher 1925 Oretta Gough Ada Bennett Ruth Frame Olga Michaelsen Jean Lewis Frederica Kershaw Inez Gilbert Marjorie Davidson Pledges Angeline Lockhart Lucile Shaw Florence Taylor Bernice Goore Lola Greenville Two Hundred Twelve Van Vrankin Shaw Davidson A. Kelso M. Kelso Gough Lemley White Greenville Beneke Beidler King Sullivan Goore Barnhart Burchett W. Barclay A. Dumas Redington Frame Gilbert E. Anderson L. Anderson Hinch Michaelson Kershaw Bennett M. Dumas Baird Parker Whitney Mercer Taylor Shaw Keevy Fancher J. Barclay Woodend Hills Lewis Lockhart Two Hundred Thirteen ALPHA GAMMA LOCAL Founded 1921 Colors —Old Rose and Grey Flower —Pink Sweet Peas SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. C. A. Isaacs SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Maybell Tardy Ethel Van Eaton Alice Tardy Marjorie Cook Vivian Whalen 1924 Mildred Hunt Barbara Jean Stewart 1925 Kathryn Watt Hilda Mullen Donna Rezac Bernice McDermid Lorna Annis Pledges Velma Batie Blanche Rezac Fanchon Johnson Virginia Frost Carmen Batie Amanda McLachlan Two Hundred Fourteen I Two Hundred Fifteen DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University, 1888 THETA NU CHAPTER Chartered December 14, 1918 Colors —Silver, Gold and Blue Flower —Pansy Publication —The Trident Isabelle Murdock SORORES IN FACULTATE Shirley Holmes Na Amy Hedberg Mildred Allen Florence Melvin Irene Stevenson Rachel Bergh Louise Leslie Olive Hatfield Grace Benefiel Madeline Benoit Evelyn Hass Ruth Laws Nilmah Snyder SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Pauline Smawley Ethel Kelley 1923 Agnes Otto Faerie Wallace 1924 Anna Briggs Jeanne Smith Stella Eide Barbara Wirtz Pledges Alice Buchannan Dorothy Huebner Evelyn Lee Jane Torrance Irene Thiele Marie Mulledy Neva Douglass Ellen Adams Barbara Hunter Violet Muehler Vera Jones Dorothy Bryan Mamie Hobbs Phyllis Fitzhenry Nancy Hedberg Anna Rohwrer Two Hundred Sixteen Hass Allen Smawley Kelly Douglas Wallace Hobbs Stevenson Melvin Adams Hatfield Bergh Hunter Wirtz Smith Muller Eide Hedberg Mulledy Jones Otto Briggs Leslie Benoit Buchanan Thiele Benefiel Torrence Lee Snyder Laws Rohwer Bryan Huebner Two Hundred Seventeen DELTA ZETA Founded at Miami University, 1902 Colors —Nile Green and Rose PHI CHAPTER Chartered April 18, 1919 Publication —The Lamp Flower —Killarney Rose Irene Grieve Ella Mustard Lucinda Kent SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Evelyn Truedson 1923 Vashti Fenne JP ' Thelma Shafer 1924 Madeliene Clay Elise Slavin Agatha Lewis Gertrude Calhoun Mildred Love Carol Cornish Margaret Rawson Millicent Brown Agnes Bushnell Gladys Bersch Adelaide Begg Katherine Raichle 1925 Myrtle Burnham Gertrude Tunnard Vivien Thompson Pledges Bernice Dowling Margaret Lemon Helene Rickard Ruth Hendricksen Ruby Evans Gladys Meuli Irene Larson Catherine Hessey Frances Helmar Elizabeth Petersen Two Hundred Eighteen Truedson Love Shafer Day Mustard Lemon Calhoun Kent Grieve Slavin Lewis Cornish Peterson Rawson Begg Rickard Hendricksen Fenne Meuli Brown Bersch Larsen Hessey Burnham Gunnard Dowling Thompson Evans Raichle Bushnell Helmar Two Hundred Nineteen KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded 1870 ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Colors —Black and Gold Chartered 1913 Flower —Black and Gold Publication —Kappa Alpha Theta Ann Harwood Sims SORORES IN FACULTATE Marie Cave Glover Louise Ferguson-Nasmyth Opal Green Eloise Brandt Madeleine Power Helen Jones SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Joyce Steele Cecile Whitfield Erna Toevs Juanita Loomis Georgeanne Gifford Florence Higley Catherine Mathews Irene Kulzer 1923 Gertrude VanDelinder Reva Doubravsky Eleanor Mason Elvera Swanson Jean MacGregor Ethel Toevs Mabel Bruihl Lelia Mason 1924 Juanita Bryson Clara Bair Jessie MacGregor Zena Rothrock Mildred Brunton Myrtle Fender Lilian Lane Dorothy May Anderson Eleanor O ' Shea 1925 Helen Broughton Gladys Evans Pledges Catherine Fowler Lucile Hurd Elizabeth Lackore Lucile Whitehead Two Hundred Twenty I J. McGregor Mathews Lane Power L. Mason Anderson Hurd Higley Steele Jones Weed Lackore E. Toeves Van Delinder Loomis Brandt Bryson Bruihl Broughton E. Mason Kulzer Swanson Brunton O’Shea Fowler E. Toeves Shy rock Whitfield Gifford Doubravsky Rothrock Jean McGregor Troy Evans Fender Bair S� Two Hundred Twenty-one KAPPA BETA Colors —Blue and Silver LOCAL Founded 1919 Flower —Pink Rose HONORARY MEMBER Miss Edna Thorp SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Lillian Stuart 1922 Jenette Cooper Eleanor Hunziker Mary Stuart 1923 Lovica Nelson Hazel Gray Bernice Brooks Beryl Price Mrs. Cora Phelps 1924 Marie Plasket Elizabeth Owen Alice Leipham Charlotte McIntosh Helen Larrabee Vivien Baker 1925 Margery McIntosh Blanche Fulton Mayellen Plasket Josephine Boston Pledges Lillian Staples Mabel Allen Rita Forney Two Hundred Twenty-two Hunziker Stuart Price Stuart Larrabee Nelson Leipham McIntosh Cooper Fulton Boston Allen Plasket Owen Baker Forney Brooks Staples McIntosh Two Hundred Twenty-three KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded 1870 GAMMA ETA CHAPTER Chartered May 7, 1920 Flower —Fleur de lis. Colors —Light and Dark Blue Publication—The Key SORORES IN FACULATE Naomi George Argo Gladys Beck Ruth Johnson SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Betty La Rue Margaret Beinhart Dorothy Zaring Belle Wenz Lois Lingenfelter Eva Haller Bertram Louise Ott Barbara Allen Lorine Crumb Dorothy Dearie Merle Lewis Edith Helliesen 1923 1924 Mary Porter Faith Fassett Esther Keith 1925 Evelyn Edmonds Winifred Huntington Catherine Ralston Pledges Thelma Hoon Ruth Kinman Zelma McCroskey Gertrude Sturtevant Aneita White Olive Warner Willie White Florence Wirth Two Hundred Twenty-four Edmonds Hollison Lewis Bertram Dearie Sturtevant W. White Porter Beck Johnson Warner VVirth George A. White Wenz Larue Huntington Fassett McCroskey Keith Beinhart Zaring W. White Allen Kinman Lingenfelter Ott Ralston Crum Hoon Two Hundred Twenty-five OMEGA THETA LOCAL Founded September 29, 1921 Colors —Old Rose and Delft Blue Flower —Sweet Pea SORORES IN FACULTATE Agnes Broemel SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Orlena Hammond Lulu Sells Helen Brown Dorothy Slater Agnes Scott Nathalie Toms Arline Kuhnke 1923 Mary Dunning Ruby Holmes Ruth Davies Helen Argo 1924 Beryl Baker Marion Ulley Edith Smith Dorothy Israel 1925 Elsie Smith Pledges Edna Harpole Marion Lorenz Elizabeth Rosborough Doris Marsolais Eleanor Mason Etta Kiehn Two Hundred Twenty-six y i Csa Dunning Toms Hammond Slater Sells Baker Brown Holmes Smith Kuhnke Harpole Lorenz Ulley Argo Israel Smith Davies Scott Mason Marsolais Kiehn Rosborough 8 ®® mSczutUc Two Hundred Twenty-seven PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College April 23, 1867 WASHINGTON BETA CHAPTER Chartered July 6, 1912 Colors —Wine and Silver Blue Publication —The Arrow Flower —Wine Carnation Margaret Hoover SORORES IN FACULTATE Hazel Wright SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Adele Schumaker 1923 Lucille Pinkley Dorothy McFarland Alice Turner Dorothy Cunningham Irene Oliver Mildred Perry 1924 • Rachel Davis Anne Turnley Blanche Turnley Helen Anderson Leone Webber Mildred Lorton Dorothy Lorton Marion Hackett Bernice Jones Lelia Mae DeMers Alice Prindle Pledges Cornelia Nettleship Helen Campbell Irene Getsman Lucille Magee Margaret Bement Wilma Stocker Marjery Freakes Ruth Chandler Darcy Emerson Irene Canfield Lorainne Card Lucille Stone jnrzrzmm iLnJZJmm Two Hundred Twenty-eight Steiner Magee D. Lorton Stone Card B. Turn ley Freaks Canfield Webber Campbell A. Turnley Jones Pinkley McFarland Prindle Turner Anderson Emerson Shumaker Cunningham Perry Chandler Davis Stocker Bement Oliver Nettleship Bickelhaupt Getsman M. Lorton Hackett DeMers Two Hundred Twenty-nine SIGMA KAPPA LOCAL Founded at Colby College, Maine, 1874 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Chartered February 12, 1921 Colors —Maroon and Lavender Flower —Violet Publication —The Triangle SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Millicent Wall 1922 Celia McDowell Muriel Barker Mildred Stoll Ethel Baird 1923 Ruby Larsen Helen McCready Ruby Adams Theodora Budwin Mildred Crane 1924 Ora Harcourt Doris Haney Marie Chesser Helen Eubanks Julia Jamison 1925 Adena Franzen Nanna Scott Fern Lyle Martha Turner Charlotte Neace Marion Blodgett Pledges Evelyn Ternstrom Marion Scott Edna Norwick Jean Brown Theodora Miles Two Hundred Thirty Lyle Neace Chesser Eubanks Jamieson Franzen Wall Ternstrom Adams Turner Scott Stoll Barker Norwich Brown Budwin Baird McDowell Crane Scott Blodgett Haney McCready Harcourt Miles Larsen . Two Hundred Thirty-one Colors —Black and Olive Leiser Eleanor McIntosh Helen Davidson Evelyn Little Fern Lyon MITRA CLUB LOCAL Founded March 27, 1919 Gold FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Mildred Watters Ruth Whitfield 1923 Merle Ellis Mildred Drummond Katherine Drummond 1924 Kathleen O’Halloran 1925 Ella Williams Flower —White Rose Marion Lawton Margaret Stewart Lucile Chapman Adelaide Heald Evelyn McCormmach Two Hundred Thirty-two s II Heald Lyon K. Drummond O’Halloran McIntosh Waters Ellis Stewart M. Drummond Davidson Larson Whitfield Lawton Leiser McCormick Chapman Little Torrence g ll K m i Two Hundred Thirty-three PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL McCroskey Larson Truesdon Beidler M. Stuart Beck Brandt Allen Melvin Shumaker Davies Toms Parker L. Stuart McDowell Perry OFFICERS Mildred Allen . Evelyn Truesdon . Gladys Beck . PI BETA PHI Adele Schumaker Mildred Perry ALPHA DELTA PI Agnes Beidler Carrie Parker KAPPA ALPHA THETA Eloise Brandt Catherine Mathews ALPHA CHI OMEGA Eliza Stephens Matilda Olsen DELTA DELTA DELTA Mildred Allen Florence Melvin DELTA ZETA Evelyn Truesdon Mildred Love . President . Vice-President . .Secretary-Treasurer KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Gladys Beck Zelma McCroskey KAPPA BETA Lillian Stuart Mary Stuart SIGMA KAPPA Celia McDowell Ruby Larson Two Hundred Thirty-four — HOUSE CLUBS cU Two Hundred Thirty-five 4 COMMUNITY HALL OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Gloria Munger... President ....Anne Rohwrer Vivian Whalen... Secretary ..Fay White Blanche Rezac. Treasurer .Madge Hadley Dorothy Israel. . Representative to the Dean ...Wythel Lasater Marjorie Cook. Social Chairman .Martha MacMillan Ruth Prescott. Press Reporter .Helba Hadley Theodora Miles... Chorister ...Bernice Joyner Maxine Seidenbaum. Archivist .Maxine Seidenbaum Two Hundred Thirty-six ROLL CALL Amery, Olive Halverson, Thelma Nettleship, Cornellia Anderson, Dorothy Hamm, Birdie Olmsted, Dorothy Anderson, Sylvia Harpole, Edna Peterson, Christina Annis, Lorna Henrichsen, Ruth Peterson, Elizabeth Atherton, Gladys Herritt, Elva Pigott, Lucinda Bagnall, Audrey Hessy, Katherine Prescott, Ruth Baker, Margaret Hinshaw, Alice Price, Faye Barkley, Della Hinshaw, Mabel Raichle, Katherine Bassett, Esther Hirschel, Clara Rezac, Blanche Begg, Adelaide Hobbs, Maimie Rezac, Donna Bennett, Ada Hughes, Annasue Roeder, Doris Berkey, Grace Israel, Dorothy Rogers, Marian Birsch, Gladys Johnson, Margaret Rohnver, Anne Blodgett, Marion Joyner, Bernice Rosborough, Elizabeth Brand, Florence Keogh, Ruby Schneulle, Lydia Brennescholtz, Fleda Kiehn, Elma Scott, Agnes Brennescholtz, Philene Kiehn, Etta Sibley, Francis Bresnahan, Josephine Klopf, Leanore Siedenbaum, Maxine Broughton, Helen Krehbiel, Katherine Smallwood, Ada Brown, Alpha Lambert, Vinita Smith, Elsie Burnham, Myrtle Lasater, Wythel Smith, Roberta Bushnell, Agnes Lee, Marie Springer, Eleanore Calvert, Gertrude Lemon, Margaret Stackhouse, Helen Campbell, Helen Leonard, Hilda Stewart, Barbara Jei Clark, Phyllis Lewis, Twila Stone, Hazel Cook, Marjorie Lorenz, Marian Stone, Lucile Crawford, Esther MacDonald, Beulah Stone, Myrtle Daniel, Ethelyn MacMillan, Martha Thiele, Irene Dickinson, Ruth McCall, Martha Thompson, Leola Evans, Gladys McDermid, Bernice Thompson, Vivian Evans, Ruby McEachran, Isabel Tram, Merle Forgey, Delia McLachlan, Amanda Turner, Martha Franzen, Adena Magee, Lucile Vanderpool, Jessie Gard, Loraine MaJoney, Katherine Van Eaton, Ethel Getsman, Irene Marsolais, Doris Walker, Adelaide Goldsmith, Ruth Mason, Eleanor Whalen, Vivian Grey, Hazel Miles, Theodora Whealdon, Margaret Gunning, Hazel Milner, Lois White, Fay Hadley, Madge Milton, Katherine Winkler, Katherine Hadley, Melba Munger, Gloria Wise, Margaret Hagerman, Myrtle Nash, Marian Wolverton, Marie Hahner, Alice Neace, Charlotte Two Hundred Thirty-seven R. C. McCROSKEY HALL ts Motto — All that is just and honorable Colors —Blue and Gold OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ida Louise Anderson. President .Ida Louise Anderson Clara Blair . Secretary and Treasurer .Dorothy Bryan Leone Webber. Social Chairman .Grace Benefiel Hazel Burke.. . .Representative to Dean .Olive Price Iona VanHise. Reporter .Emma Abbott Ethel Bond. Historian .Hope O’Connor Beryl Baker. Chorister .Millicent Brown Two Hundred Thirty-eight 7 ] MEMBERS OF HALL FOR YEAR 1921-22: Abbott, Emma Anderson, Mildred Anderson, Ida Louise Ashley, June Baker, Vivian Baker, Bend Bair, Clara Benefiel, Grace Bement, Margaret Brown, Cora Brown, Dorothy Brown, Millicent Bryan, Dorothy Bonell, Helen Bond, Ethel Byars, Marguerite Byars, Miriam Cadinan, Leila Cadma n, Ruth Canfield, Irene Cole, Claudine Curtis, Harriett Coogan, Nell Davidson, Marjorie Donnell, Thelma Dowd, Pearl Dowling, Bernice Eitel, Katherine Edwards, Ruth Fassett, Faith Farnham, Ruth Fortney, Rita Frame, Ruth Freakes, Marjery Frost, Virginia Fulton, Blanche Gaskili, Ruth Gilbert, Inez Greenville, Lola Hass, Evelyn Hedberg, Nancy Hicks, Ethel Hicks, Isabel Helmer, Francis Hite, Faye Hunington, Winifred Irion, Elizabeth Johnson, Thelma Kennedy, Janet Kessler, Helen Kershaw, Frederika Koch, Rosalia Laymance, Bess Laws, Ruth Lee, Evelyn Lane, Lillian Lackore, Betty Leipham, Alice l.e Vesconte, Elizabeth Lomsky, Marian Mack, Gladys Madison, Lulu Meuli, Gladys McDermott, Dorothy Moore, Nellie Morrison, Francis Myers, Olive Nessbaum, Dorothy Norwich, Edna Norwick, Norma O’Connor, Hope O’Shea, Eleanor Price, Olive Putnam, Artis Ralston, Catherine Rickard, Helene Ruckman, Oma Russum, Helen Stevens, Ruth Sage, Harriett Shaw, Lucille Snyder, Nilmah Spencer, Helen Stocker, Wilma Staples, Lillian Tillett, Irene Torpey, Claire Tunnard, Gertrude Twohy, Margaret Ulley, Marian Upton, Marion Van Hise, Iona Webber, Leone Wakefield, Margaret White, Willie Warren, Vcva Yandell, Ethelyn a 0 Two Hundred Thirty-nine STEVENS HALL nn ns STEVENS HALL OFFICERS, 1921-’22 First Row—Alice Peterson, Mabel Ann Ashenfelter, Mrs. A. C. Hoig, Florence Heid- enreich, Mona Day. Second Row—Ina Yeackel, Penelope Dart, Leonora Lynch, Aileen Brierly, Imogene Setzer, Melba Knifong, Kathryn Fowler, Isabelle Hall. Third Row—Leona Gardner, Katherine Driscoll, Lillian Wingett, Leona Conner, Ange- Iine Lockhart, Ida Hedborg. £,’232 Two Hundred Forty §r X c O S .2 1 v gU 0G| u � c , I 2 be (A U O d CD «X ig to c « O M V) 01 W r- ■o 5 oo o ° 2 ajX _3 ”5 5 - . 2 «s 55 2 2 J= « 00 i c ) . o cQ x: «.tj a 4 ) oi S-s u 4 v XI 2C ■ oq -2 rt 4 S E| ££ « _ OQ E - 4 C « o 3 - ' a; 4 ) 09 I s S li §2 —- 4 } -i Jj.S O ■§ 3 £5 M) T 3 09 .U « _] 4 ) 09 O 09 y c -O L- s 5 §. u , « r; i J S - ; ° W M _-0 4 u I - 5 |§ = g«o: S • .• ' ■o ' 3 «J ■£ 5 . 2.3 8 «JO g r: o - - g ajcti, y l£ ° e t i «£q c« 4 g u -i X o ‘U- « Q | 8cl| g S c Q t5 « “U 1 . 0(5 « 3.2c_ g°-§ 8 4 Q “S 09 — 1 i|!| l fc 8E Sfe E li IS ? cn 2 � 3 3 - “ O — -3 U_ o 4 LWUh 4 u- 5 «-c S o o« « I J? J Two Hundred Forty-one TONORA CLUB Founded at the State College of Washington, June, 1920 OFFICERS First Semester Selma Dueber. Hope Hennessy Selma Dueber Lillian Utter. Second Semester President . ...Helen Schwartze . Secretary ..Mamie Deane House Manager ...Lilie Rademacher .....Reporter.. ..Bess Hanscom Selma Dueber Lois Comstock MEMBERS 1922 Helen Schwartze Ruth Schwartze Hope Hennessy Margaret Barker Lillian Utter Bertha Turner 1923 Lilie Rademacher Mabel Morlan Bess Hanscom Merle Tramm Olive French 1924 Mamie Deane Two Hundred Forty-two Schwartz Morlan Hennesey Turner Deane Comstock Hanscoinb Tram m Utter Rademaker Barker Dueber Schwartz French Two Hundred Forty-three LA CASA ESP A NO LA I mhb H Boehme Fornfeist Landon Mabel Allen Laura Betiero Bertha Boehme Bernice Brooks Marcia Fellers Oriard Allen ' Brooks Robin M. Severinsen Wingett Hebner MEMBERS Ann Fornfeist Gladys Hebner Jessie Kirkland Imogen Landon Anatha Oriard A. Severinsen Fellers Kirkland Lyla Robin Helen Sedlack Anne Severinsen Mary Severinsen Lillian Wingett Two Hundred Forty-four Two Hundred Forty-five CRIMSON “r CLUB A. Kelso Comstock Doubravsky Beck La Rue Shaw Wenz Dunning OFFICERS Lois Comstock. President Maude Jolin. ___ ___ Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Gladys Beck Amy Kelso Maude Jolin Lois Comstock Betty La Rue Virginia Shaw Lucy Dickson Belle Wenz Lillian Stuart Reva Doubravsky Mary Dunning HONORARY MEMBERS Mary McKee Hazel Wright This is an honorary organization composed of those girls who have won the privilege to wear the Crimson “W” by right of excelling in athletics in general. The club cooperates with the Women ' s Athletic Association in the promotion of high standards of physical efficiency and sportsmanship among the women of the State College of Washington. Two Hundred Forty-six GAMMA TAU Weed Toms Kelly Allen Power Kelso Beck Boehme Nathalie Toms.. Madeline Power Ethel Kelley. . President . Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Gamma Tau was founded in 1913 at the State College of Washington as a Senior Women’s Honorary, the members to be selected for Scholarship, Leadership and Personality. The purpose of Gamma Tau is to develop a high standard among college women, to mold public opinion, and to foster activities among women on the campus. Mildred Allen Gladys Beck Bertha Boehme MEMBERSHIP Maude Jolin Ethel Kelley Merle Kelso Madeline Power Nathalie Toms Florence Weed Two Hundred Forty-seven LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Hunziker Leipham Wenz L.arson Vanderpool McDowell Heidenreich OFFICERS Belle Wenz . Celia McDowell Florence Heidenreich Ruby Larsen . Jessie Vanderpool .. . President . Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Corresponding Secretary . Reporter MEMBERS PLEDGES Florence Heidenreich Eleanor Hunziker Ruby Larsen Alice Leipham Mildred Leonard Celia McDowell Jessie Vanderpool Belle Wenz Della Barclay Madeline Benoit Janet Chapman Maude Dixon Edna Harpole Elizabeth Irion Arline Kuhnke Lambda Kappa Sigma is a National Honorary Pharmaceutical Fraternity for women. It was installed at the State College in the spring of 1922, and has for its purpose the promoting of high scholarship and the advancement of the profession of Pharmacy. Two Hundred Forty-eight MU PHI EPSILON Shumaker Majonnier Kulzer Kelley Otto Nasmythe Lingenfelter Leiser Patton Jones Price Lawton Allen Founded at Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, MU BETA CHAPTER Chartered February 13, 1919 FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. Nasmyth MEMBERS Ohio, 1903 Mildred Allen Olive Leiser Agnes Otto Margherita Beneke Lois Lingenfelter Vivian Patton Helen Jones Irene Kulzer Helen Price Hazel Gray Mrs. Pearl K. McPherson Mrs. Louise S. Pyle Ethel Kelley Claire Majonnier Adele Shumaker Marian Lawton Doris McReynolds Mu Phi Epsilon, a National Honorary musical sorority, founded for the advancement of music in America. Two Hundred Forty-nine OMICRON NU Founded at Michigan Agricultural College, KAPPA CHAPTER Chartered 1919 FACULTY MEMBERS 1912 Gladys Joslyn Florence Harrison Leila Hunt MEMBERSHIP Edna Avery Mrs. Stella Noland Ingaborg Ide Mary Webster Elizabeth Williams Mrs. Lincoln Lounsbury Lucille Pinkley Ruth Schwartze Carrie Parker Maybell Tardy Omicron Nu is the National Honorary Home Economics fraternity, founded in 1912, for the purpose of promoting scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of Home Economics. Two Hundred Fifty PHI MU BETA Mayo Hershaw McIntosh Whitfield Sh inkle Smith Maurer Sells Swanson Christensen Stone Magruber Beidler Schwartze Phi Mu professional Founded at the State College of Washington, 1921 Beta is an honorary educational fraternity, founded to promote fraternalism, interest, and higher scholarship in the field of education. Two Hundred Fifty-one THE SCRIBBLERS OFFICERS Grace Scroggin . President Agnes Otto . Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Ann Kieckhefer MEMBERS Mildred Perry Mildred Lorton Grace Scroggin Florence Melvin Mary Dunning Agnes Scott Lelia Mason Agnes Otto Emma F. Howard The Scribblers ' Club is the women’s honorary journalistic organization. Its purpose is to help the women on the campus who have journalistic talent, or ambition, to realize the full breadth of their possibility through practical experience. Two Hundred Fifty-two SIGMA KAPPA PHI jjr ijy Cjf $ % 4 Toms McFarlan Turner M. Kelso Boehme Kirkland Oriard Keevy Forn feist Founded at the State College of Washington, May, 1920 ALPHA CHAPTER Nathalie Toms Bertha Boehme Jessie Kirkland Anne Fornfeist Merle Kelso Elizabeth Keevy Anatha Oriard Alice Turner Dorothy McFarland Dr. F. F. Potter Prof. F. C. Chalfant 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 existence. J Two Hundred Fifty-three COLUMBIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Columbian Literary Society was organized in 1896 for both men and women. Its present status as a women’s organization dates from 1906. The purpose of the society is to foster and promote the literary and forensic ability of its members. First Semester Second Semester Irmingard King.. . . President . .... .Irmingard King Maybelle Tardy. Vice-President .Lucinda Kent Marion Blanchard. Secretary ... .Ruby Adams Mrs. Louise Pyle. .... __ __ ..Treasurer ... .Margaret Rawson Georgina MacKay. . Sergeant-at-Arms . ... .Georgina MacKay Bess Hanscom... Reporter ..Frederica Kershaw ACTIVE MEMBERS 53 (0 S3 Ruby Adams Barbara Jean Stewart Marion Blanchard Alice Tardy Margherita Beneke Maybelle Tardy Florence Carpenter Mary Webster Marjory Faulkner Elizabeth Williams Inez Gilbert Nellie Krouse Virginia Gilleland Catharine Fancher Adelaide Heald Dorothy Coy Merle Kelso Helen Lemley Lucinda Kent Marie Christensen Frederica Kershaw Fanchon Johnson Irmingard King Kathryn Fowler Mrs. Lounsbury Olive Price Georgina MacKay Emma Frances Howard Margaret Rawson Gladys Jenne Anna Sterba Elizabeth Keevy FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Gould Miss Mustard -S’23a Two Hundred Fifty-four Two Hundred Fifty-five ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB Brown Stewart OFFICERS Margaret Stewart. President Elizabeth Williams. . Vice-President Helen Brown.. Secretary Mrs. Nolan . Treasurer Leila DeMers.. Reporter The Ellen H. Richards Club consists of the faculty of the Home Economics Department and students regularly enrolled in this College. The aim of the organ¬ ization is to interest students in Home Economics in subjects relating to their major courses and to fit them for the highest type of social service. Two Hundred Fifty-six LOHESE CLUB E. Eaton Irwin Faulkner Z. Eaton Ferguson A. Bresnahan Williams Hodges O’Halloran Nordine Chapman Carpenter Lowery Lyle Zirngibl Fornfeist Howard Heald Stephenson Dawson Maurer J. Bresnahan Lohese is an organization of girls having for their purpose the furthering of the interests of the women of the College and the maintenance of a campus home for its members in the club room at Bryan Hall. Two Hundred Fifty-seven Upper Row: Mrs. Al Frohnhoefer, Mrs. Stanley Nevin, Mrs. C. W. May, Mrs. W. E. Kreitz, Mrs. Norman Chandler. Lower Row: Mrs. Lester Wehmhoff, Mrs. S. S. Mayo, Mrs. E. J. High and Mrs. E. R. Spencer. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE DAMES CHAPTER OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY DAMES This society was organized for the promotion of social activity among the wives of men registered at the college and non-resident mothers. Many of these women are mak¬ ing it possible for their husbands or sons to complete their college education, and it is felt that they are entitled to some recognition on the campus. This is the tenth chapter to receive the charter of the National Association of Uni¬ versity Dames, an organization just in the embryo. Those who are interested in its progress are watching it with much expectation. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Mrs. Carl Wilkinson . President .Mrs. Bruce Lewis Mrs. Lester Wehmhoff. Vice President .Mrs. P. A. Murry Mrs. L. Munson. Secretary .Mrs. Al Frohnhoefer Mrs. E. R. Spencer. Treasurer .Mrs. C. W. May HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Heck . Mrs. J. L. St. John MEMBERS Mrs. C. W. Stone Mesdames: Roy Campbell Everett Dick L. Frohnhoefer E. J. High Earl Ihrig W. A. Fisher W. L. King W. E. Kreitz H. Wilcomb Bruce Lewis L. R. Lounsbury C. W. May S. S. Mayo L. L. MacCormack L. Munson Percy A. Murry I. W. Perigo Carl Wilkinson Lester Wehmhoff R. W. Nash Stanley Nevin Mrs. A. L. Melander H. V. Roberts E. R. Spencer C. W. Stone Lowell Swenson Lester Thornberg S. S. Shinkle Norman Chandler s $ Two Hundred Fifty-eight Two Hundred Fifty-nine Colors —Green and Gold Joseph C. Knott Clifford Armstrong SIGMA CHAPTER Chartered May 30, 1921 Publication —Sickle and Sheaf FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Arthur Post Flower —Pink Rose Roy O. Westley Robert Patrick Fred Stevenson Ralph Singleton Charles Webster Lincoln Lounsbury 1923 Hugh Armstrong Edwin Landerholm Irwin Ingham Orien Baker Frank Ruppert Louis King r r Oscar Mock Hubert Lincks Samuel Curtis 1924 Chester Schwartz Henry Porter Roderick Sprague Roy Torpey Claude Anderson ua Pledges Roland Ward Max Hendricks Dick Calhoun Glen Huber Neil Johnson Edward Dennis Carl Wallmark Hector McDonald EZSt Two Hundred Sixty Curtis King Wallmark Webster Ingham Schwartze Singleton Dennis Ruppert Post Mack Patrick Ward Calhoun Landerholm Anderson Baker Armstrong Torpey Lincks Johnson Lounsbury Armstrong Porter Huber Sprague Hinrichs Two Hundred Sixty-one ALPHA TAU OMEGA WASHINGTON GAMMA CHI CHAPTER Colors —Sky Blue and Chartered May, 1911 Old Gold Publication —The Palm Flower —White Tea Rose M. K. Snyder Harry Chambers FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. H. Steffens Geo. Williamson F. F. Nalder Harry Applequist FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Carrol Webber 1922 Manson Fisher Roy Kratzer Harold D. Morgan Clarence Studer Rolla Powers Clark Moss Ted Clodius 1923 Wallace McKay Edwin Leahy Lorin Markham Earl Foster Jack Dodd Dan McDonald Heber Moberly Howard Burnham Harry Lucas Phillip Brown 1924 Warner Swanson Wayne Houtchens Court Koerner Morris Swan Walter Trow Berl Miller 1925 Joe Hungate Harold Beckley Edwin Williams Fred Fisher Pledges Hugo Schulz Harleth Steinke Lloyd Burpee Richard Howerton Roscoe Weilenman Two Hundred Sixty-two Kratzer Houtchens Webber Foster McKay Morgan Markham Burnhain Studer Powers Fisher Teters Leahy Moberly Miller Lucas McDonald Clodius Moss Trow Beckley Weelenmar Dodd Brown Burpee Schultz Steinke Howerton Swanson Swan Williams Koerner Two Hundred Sixty-three BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University, 1839 GAMMA THETA CHAPTER Chartered January 17, 1920 Colors —Light shades of pink and blue Publication —The Beta Theta Pi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. William T. Shaw FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Ernest E. Johnson Laurence R. Leveen Merle W. Means 1923 Rodgers Hamilton Lester W. Herman Merle P. Junk Otho M. Love 1924 Donald M. Merrin Henry A. Michel Horace P. Scheyer 1925 Jake Hoefle J. Edwin Leslie Harold H. McCurdy Pledges Graham Binns Charles B. Carpenter Clifford C. Gay W. Glenn Cronk Milton G. Endslow Leslie C. Fertig J. Donald Baker Jake Dunkin Hugh M. Huffman David C. Guilbert Vincent A. Hiden Afton L. Fraser Flower —Ophelia Rose Eri B. Parker Donald J. Stewart Julian O. Swanson Arthur H. Wegner T. Warren Love Lincoln D. Meeker Paul H. Philips Doyle B. Starcher Rex H. Turner Floyd R. Stevenson Clarence T. Torgeson L. Thad Byrne Two Hundred Sixty-four Baker Guilbert Turner Johnson Dunkin Meeker Merrin Michel Carpenter Means Hiden Starcher Herman Binns Stewart Endslow Stevenson Gay Leveen Byrne Scheyer Junk Torgeson Wegner Phillips Hamilton Hoefel W. Love Fraser Swanson McCurdy 0. Love Cronk Leslie Two Hundred Sixty-five DELTA TAU ALPHA LOCAL Colors —Green and Founded 1920 White Publication —The Sword and Shield Flower —Red Carnation Carl A. Anderson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Hugh E. Hanson George W. Wallace Leslie L. Ternahan Louis H. Eiffert 0. E. Johnson 1923 C. John Schroeder Henry W. Schroeder Luther A. Selleg Everette M. Webb Ernest A. Betz Everett E. Eiffert 1924 Ernest V. Mikkelson Elmer Miller Paul J. Moody Elmer Riley Orin M. Walker Bangt P. Anderson 1925 Albert F. Kibler Virgil L. Purnell Edgar S. Lindsley Clarence Click Henry Larson Pledges Harvey K. Lucas G. Desmond Peck Chester G. Reese Clark N. Robinson C. E. Rodolph Two Hundred Sixty-six Click Larson Lindsley Hansen Miller Temahan Peck Purnell Anderson Mikkelson Schroeder E. Eiffert Webb Wallace Moody Johnson Kibler Betz Reese Wills L. Eiffert Lucas Robinson Two Hundred Sixty-seven GAMMA PHI Flower —Red Rose LOCAL Founded 1919 Colors —Gold and Green FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. W. Cordell F. J. Sievers FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Frank Rowlee Ralph Gillespie Ivan Travis Willard Oliphant Wayne Collier Clarence Billings Ted Muncaster Ben Curran Robert Bassett 1922 Rudie Oltman Charles Stewart 1923 Ellison Mundy Hugh Allen 1924 Jack Billings Arthur Peterson Roy Michels 1925 Harry Palmer Fred Allen Pledges Aaron Kiehn Robert Prescott Dr. Gilleland Donald Saunders Arthur Bond Mahlon Merrick Malcolm McLeod Dan Milford Louis Beck Elwood Martin Robert Bucklin Clesent Washburn Two Hundred Sixty-eight Saunders Oilman C. Byllings Mundy Gillespie Rowlee Stewart Travis Allen Milford Oliphant Bond Kiehn Curran Allen White Beck Bassett McLeod Martin D. Henderson Saunders L. Byllings Muncaster Michels Peterson Palmer Prescott Washburn Bucklin J. Henderson ’2sa: Two Hundred Sixty-nine KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 GAMMA MU CHAPTER Chartered February 3, 1909 Colors —Scarlet, White and Green Publication —The Caduceus FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor A. M. Doerner Robert S. Douglas George P. McIntosh Waverly E. Lindsay Martin Alexander Ronald Burns Ernest L. Muzzall Charles W. Nash Alfred H. Hopkins Dan MacRae Richard H. Stephens Wymond B. Ferguson Charles A. Rankin John F. Peddycord Lacy V. Murrow Herman Whitacre Andrew P. Mitchell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 1923 L. W. McFarland Carl Dahlquist Leslie A. McIntosh John B. Friel Floyd S. Arnold 1924 Arnold Fletcher George W. Beneke Wendall B. Patton J. Neal Mclnnis Sam Farmer 1925 Ralph E. Corkrum James B. Jones Donovan F. Cartwright Ronald V. Robertson Pledges Howard W. Duncan Jack Bennett Flower —Lily of the Valley M. A. McCall Cecil C. Arnold Arthur Goulard Virgil N. Valaer Eugene C. Jones Albert Davis Day Hilborn Joe M. Weik Bryan Reese Joe Burks Earl J. Simpkins Arthur D. Jones, Jr. Leo. M. Shannon William D. Steiner William Jackson Two Hundred Seventy McFarland McRae Fletcher Jones Peddycord Cartwright Douglas Mclnnis E. Jones Hilborn Weik Shannon Arnold Muzzall Burks Douglas Hopkins Ferguson Lindsey Goulard Beneke Stephens Murrow Steiner Patton Alexander McIntosh Reese Cork rum Robertson McIntosh Friel Davis Nash Rankin Burns Arnold Dahlquist Valaer Farmer Simpkins A.Jones Two Hundred Seventy-one Founded at Boston University, 1909 TAU ZETA CHAPTER Chartered April 7, 1914 Colors —Purple, Green and Gold Publication —The Purple, Green and Gold FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. Noel Bakke Oscar E. Barbee W. I. Nightingale FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Flower —Violet P. Biegler Bryan M. Lewis Albert H. Muller Russell G. Emhoff Roy W. Nash Harry L. Smith Harland F. Burgess McClellan W. Rockey Clarence Nash Donald J. Pace Fred M. Wing Ralph Nash James Watson Max M. DuBois Bernard J. Swanson Leslie S. Sorenson 1923 Edwin J. Franzen J. Waldo Roberts Paul R. Gilfilen Charles C. Cole Roy H. Sandberg Robert S. Bray 1924 Marson M. Eaton, Jr. F. Burton Mack R. Mills Roberts John N. Zaepfel J. Ray Crum Leslie M. Eakin W. Louis Korter Harold T. Cook 1925 Herbert L. Vosburgh Oliver Triggvi Albert E. Loren Leo 0. Gilfilen Leonard C. Morgan C. Roy Powell Rolland E. Stone Pledges Morley Minyard David M. Mclnturff Jack Gordon John Snow Edgerton McAllister Philip Jensen Harry O. Bohlke Two Hundred Seventy-two R. Nash Smith Rockey Nash Sandberg C. Nash Emhoff Muller Burgess Pace Watson Eaton Sorenson Bray Cole Wing Cook Korter DuBois Stone Crum Zaepfel Mack Gilfilen Roberts Powell Cord an Roberts Bohlke Tryggvi Snow Morgan Minyard McAllister Mclnturff Loren Jensen Eakin L. Gilfilen S’233 Two Hundred Seventy-three PHI DELTA THETA Founded Miami University, 1848 WASHINGTON GAMMA CHAPTER Colors — Azure and Argent Chartered 1918 Flower — White Carnation Charles A. Isaacs Publication — Scroll FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank W. Zink Leo Morgan FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Harold Gingrich E. Lee Dunlap Ray Forgey Francis Falquist Arthur Pederson Verl Keiser 1923 Harry Murdock Harold Sorenson Fred Adams Victor Herrington James B. Maclin Aron Jessup Charles McGlade Homer R. Martin Loris Cox Donald A. Keiser 1924 Clare R. Dobler Clarence Anderson Clay Kuhn Nelson Wilson Clayton V. Bernhard Leon Sayers Edward Smith Theodore VanWinkle Dave Ellis Harry Searles Lowell H. Schroder 1925 Ray French Edwin Wilkerson Earl Walters James Love Dudley Shumway Robert Moore Edwin Ruble Willis Kirkpatrick Walter Schrock Lloyd Hatcher Duncan McFadden Howard Slater Erie Hannum Pledges Ross Tiffany Howard Smalley Jean Gauthier Marvin Hales Albert De Mers Melvin Plasket Tom Pollard Two Hundred Seventy-four Forgey Morgan Dunlap Isaacs Zink Gingrich Fallquist Murdock Herrington Sorenson Pederson Jessup Bernhard Keiser Martin Sayers Schroeder McGlade Adams Maclin Cox C. Anderson Hatcher Keiser Searles Dobler Wilkerson Isaacs McFadden Plaskett Wilson Ruble Kirkpatrick Ellis Walters DeMers Smith Van Winkle French Shumulay Slater Kuhn Smawley Hannum Guthier Tiffany Love Moore Schrock Naler Two Hundred Seventy-five X4 X LOCAL Founded 1919 Colors —White, Blue and Gold Flower —White Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. G. Woodward F. F. Potter J. Harold McFeeley Alfred G. Sly R. Max Christenson Charles C. Arveson Clarence F. Hummell Albert A. Bateman Norman P. York Harley W. Bryant S. Blanchard Burpee Burton A. Hall FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Daryl B. Leonard Soren Christensen 1923 Cecil P. Cornpau Leroy F. Dixon Robert V. Davis 1924 Howard V. Morris Paul L. Gaskill Clarence O. Wivell Harry A. Brown 1925 Leif Eid Pledges Hubert Burnett Gustave E. Heberlein O. M. Morris Willis D. Gallup Robert D. Tucker Marcus C. Lester Richard J. Andress Walter D. Burnett Frank H. Huber Clifford C. Anderson Worth M. Bryars Anthony McKillip SZ3BSSZ Two Hundred Seventy-six Christensen Wivel S. Christensen A cFeeley Gallup Leonard Heberline Coin pa u Sly I.ester Davis Dixon Bateman Hall Brown Tucker A rveson Morris Barnett Bryans York Anderson Bryant Gaskill Huber Eid Burpee Hummel Burnett Andress Two Hundred Seventy-seven SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON mJ Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 WASHINGTON BETA Colors —Purple and Gold Chartered March 9, 1915 Publication —The Record Flower —Violet R. P. Cope R. N. Miller FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. A. Cornelson W. W. Sutherland F. W. Welch G. C. Mosely FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE POST GRADUATE John A. Bartruff Byron H. Jennings H. P. Barnhart 1922 J. Howard Dobbin G. R. Garrison Lowell Swenson Olin E. Herrett Edward M. Hagen Halsey M. Davidson Edward Bertram 1923 Clarence C. Loomis William E. Gibson Lloyd C. Moss George Schofield Lloyd G. Barnhart Jesse W. Staggs Frank L. Manring Walter M. Irvine 1924 C. Swindel Mitchell Elmer H. Alexander Theodore S. Kittleson Harold Sinclair Edwin M. Gannon Frank C. Davis Keith A. Manring Albert Burrows Delbert B. Fleming Wallace W. Kelso Cecil A. Gholson Antone Purcell 1925 Frank A. Harkness Leslie N. Johnson Alan H. Sampson Frank 0. Walters Donavan M. Mitchell Albert H. Funk Elmer F. McCarty Edwin Williams Robert C. Hardy Murray Baxter Harold Hellison Pledges Keene Brundage Ronald Miller John W. Brand irj Two Hundred Seventy-eight Harkness McCarthy Kettleson Dobbin Sampson Manring Purcell K. Manring Gannon Bertram Funk Johnson Barnhart Loomis Gholson Swenson Staggs Kelso Burrows Jennings Garrison Herritt Barnhart Irvine Fleming Moss Scofield Mitchell Davidson Mitchell Walters Hagen Williams Bartruff Davis Alexander WSDB. — ' Two Hundred Seventy-nine SIGMA CHI Flower —White Rose Founded at Miami University, 1855 BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Chartered November 14, 1919 Colors —Blue and Gold Dr. E. O. Holland Publication —Sigma Chi Quarterly FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. E. E. Wegner E. J. Stevens E. Neal Klemgard W. C. Kruegel FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Donald A. McEacheran Edwin B. Rathbun Emile Lindley Charles Jans William P. Winans Leonard Fenn 1923 Arthur Kralowec Frank Saunders Merrill Heald Ernest Burke Stewart Howard John Crosby Mark A. Ratcliffe 1924 Walter Holleque Leonard Downie Charles Kimble 1925 Carrie Andrew Leo Lovitt Ray Tisch George Staples Fritz Meyers Chad Heath Roland C. Griffith Addison Richards Charles Brace Frank Martin Modest Peters Homer Wisner Phil Fraser Ernest Zimmerman Pledges Milton Pulver Robert Christopher Harold Blanton Owen Adair Phil Hitchcock Walter Creecy Curry Mitchell Harold Foster George Russell Paul Otto Two Hundred Eighty Heath Saunders Me Each ran Stevens Winans Jans Lindley Crosby Heaid Klemgard Patcliffe Rathbun Brace Burke Staples Kralowec Fenn Otto Downie Richards Holleque Creasey Weisner Russell Pulver Lovitt Martin Zimmerman Andrews Griffith Foster Mitchell Howard Peters Blanton Meyers Fraser Adair Two Hundred Eighty-one SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Colors— Black, White, Gold F. T. Bernard Earl A. Dunlap Leander P. Tollefson Harold L. Hanley Arthur L. Ellsworth Peter J. Kramer Joseph L. Hays Leonard P. McElroy Willard J. McLachlan Joseph A. Chandler Howard A. Hughes Horten E. Ostrander Richard A. Smith DELTA IOTA CHAPTER Chartered March 10, 1910 Publication —The Delta FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Michael L. Moran George W. Bohanon 1923 Walter H. Kee Richard A. Cisna Reese R. Brunton 1924 Carl P. McCarthy Harold W. Zent Nathan G. Belcher Ellis L. Knight 1925 Thomas N. Hunt Dale E. Kimball Ward X. Parker Pledges Edgar C. McDougall Dallas A. Short Flower —White Rose J. L. Ashlock Frank R. Skadan Ford E. Dunton Julian R. Rouse Chester T. Mulledy Vernard B. Hickey Veryl H. Tompkins Jack B. Davis John H. Morrow John H. Corcoran Everett Riser r U Two Hundred Eighty-two McElroy Bohannon Skadan Dunlap Moran Dunton Rouse Hanley Hickey Kee Brunton Cisna Belcher Corcoran Knight Mu Hedy McCarthy Norris Kramer Smith Davis Zent Tompkins Hays MacDougal Riser Short Ellsworth McLachlan Morrow Kimball Parker Hughes Chandler Hunt Ostrander Two Hundred Eighty-three Founded 1901 WASHINGTON ALPHA CHAPTER Chartered 1912 Colors —Purple and Red Flowers —American Beauties and Violets Publication —The Journal FRATRES IN FACULTATE Rudolph Weaver Clifford Stone C. M. Hubbard Walter Scott Clarence Hix FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Eldon Jenne Lowell Chamberlain Harold McCoy Myron Brower Philip Fox Paul Van Nice Fred Hamilton Harold Henry 1923 Lorraine Boggs John Horan Douglas McKenna Ernest D urrwachter Vernon Ewing Ellery Fosdick Stephen White 1924 Harry Jensen Joe Gray Jack Pickering William McGinnis Arthur Hamilton Lanche Crow Loyal Erickson Emil Hedberg Hugh Wheeler 1925 William Bishop Walter Horan Everett Minard Alex Bremner Conrad Kromm Cecil Keller Austin Snell Pledges Roger Harrison James Baker Weldon Yerxa Two FI undr ed Eighty-four m 7? ' 7 v Henry Mclver Jenne Hamilton Hamilton Durrwachter Fox Boggs Ewing Chamberlain Fosdick McCoy McKenna Horan Harrison Yerpa Gray Erickson Crow Brenner Bishop Mclnnis Minard Pickering Wheeler Snell Keller Krumm S’233; Two Hundred Eighty-five THF.TA XI Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1864- OMEGA CHAPTER Colors —Blue and White Chartered February 19, 1921 Publication — Theta Xi Quarterly H. V. Carpenter L. 0. Howard FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. E. Thornton H. E. Phelps A. C. Abell • Allen H. Roberts Perley A. Washburn Harry L. Garver FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Harold C. Vance Harold H. Hales Maurice B. Mclllveen Henry W. Goude Lester H. Moyer Eward L. Greene Cedric E. Denman 1923 Glenn C. Farnsworth Gilson A. McNeill W. Dale Smith Siguard J. Guldjord James P. Ziegler Robert E. Ziegler James H. Ward Lloyd D. Curtis 1924 G. Levitt Bell Harry E. Boesche Walter E. Johnson Albert E. Haeseler Charles E. Davis Russell W. Glenn Ronald L. Thompson W. Howard Emerson m m 1925 Delbert D. Miller Ulysses S. Simonds n Marc P. Quinn George H. Earles John D. Harris II Pledges Donald B. Weir Leonard E. Landers Adolph Kanekkeberg ! � i n r —i %■ n —t 1 Two Hundred Eighty-six Leary Farnsworth McNeill Vance Guldjord Curtis Landers Simonds Moyer Mcllveen Smith Weir R. Ziegler J. Ziegler Carver Goude Boesche Kanekkeberg Davis Glenn Roberts Washburn Miller Emerson Quinn Thompson Hales Denman Johnson Eales Haeseler Bell Green Harris £?2S8S Two Hundred Eighty-seven wmm Two Hundred Eighty-eight ALPHA PS I NATIONAL VETERINARY FRATERNITY KAPPA CHAPTER Chartered April 6, 1915 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. E. E. Wegner Dr. J. W. Kalkus Dr. P. H. Dirstine Dr. S. L. Brown Dr. R. J. Weinheimer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Geo. R. Fowler Chas. W. May Vernon R. Cline Lloyd C. Moss James McGavick P. H. Blickenstaff Elton Gildow Stanley Worley John Campbell Eugene C. Jones Ernest Houchin Alpha Psi is a national veterinary fraternity founded to maintain a high standard of proficiency in the veterinary profession. It endeavors to stimulate scholarship, student activities and good fellowship among those chosen to membership. Two Hundred Ninety Blickenstaff Houchin Campbell Gildow Moss Floyd S2SB Two Hundred Ninety-one ALPHA ZETA Founded 1897 ELLIOTT CHAPTER Chartered 1907 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. C. Johnson F. J. Sievers Geo. Severance F. D. Heald 0. M. Morris % L. Hegenauer E. G. Woodward E. G. Schafer J. P. Fairbanks Noel Bakke R. O. Westley FRATRES IN UNIVERS1TATE J. A. Bartruff J. Howard Dobbin Eldon Jenne D. B. Leonard Merle Means Frederick Stevenson Frank Rowlee Ralph Singleton L. R. Lounsbury Ellison E. Mundy Donald Saunders Lorin Markham Leslie Sorenson Ralph Gillespie Martin Alexander Robert Patrick Clifford Gay Arthur Post D. J. Crowley Alpha Zeta is a national honorary agricultural fraternity, whose membership is limited to the upper two-fifths in grades of the Senior, Junior and second semester Sophomore classes. Men are elected to membership on the basis of their character, scholarship and activity on the campus. The purpose of the organization is for the betterment of the agricultural industry in the college and in the country as a whole. Two Hundred Ninety-two Post Markham Sanders Webster Rowlee Mundy Singleton Gillespie Dobbin Cowlee Jenne Sorenson Gay Alexander Lounsbury Leonard Means Patrick Two Hundred Ninety-three COUGAR GUARD First Semester Carl McCarthy John Peddycord Edward Smith.. Edward Smith.. OFFICERS Second Semester ..President .;.Harold Cook Vice-President .Robert Bucklin ...Secretary ...Albert Loren ..Treasurer .Walter Horan Milton Endslow Guy Swartz Earl Foster Roy Sandberg Day Hillborn Douglas McKenna Charles Webster Allen Roberts Ivan Travis HONORARY MEMBERS Lorraine Boggs Henry Michel Roy Brackett John Friel Victor Herrington Siguard Guldjord Ellison Mundy Edward Greene Harold Eddy Louis Eiffert Charles McGlade Edward Reynolds Gilbert Peck Ernest Johnson Robert Christenson Harold Hanley Ford Dunton William Douglass The Cougar Guard is an honorary organization whose purpose is to advance the repu¬ tation of Washington State sportsmanship by acting host to all visiting athletic teams; to assist and encourage all beneficial activities which further Washington State fame; and to intensify the student interest by guarding and displaying the symbol of Washington State fighting spirit. Two Hundred Ninety-four rvn IA 1 y 7 ? $ ? ? I ? I t 5 1 � ■ T ■? Peddicord Bateman Beckley Barnhart Guilbert Horan Fridlund Miller Bucklin Swartz Eiffert Moore •y Cooke Gholson Howerton Loren Henderson McCarthy Kimball Pearson Johnson Hopkins Irwin Washburn Allen Wilder Ward Blanton Snell Eid Simonds Kibler Starcher Dennis K2S B pd Two Hundred Ninety-five CRIMSON CIRCLE Organized March 6, 1911 E. Lee Dunlap. Robert Douglas.. Harland Burgess OFFICERS . . . President .. Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer ROLL E. Lee Dunlap Robert Douglas Harland Burgess Earl Foster Milo Mclvor Harold Morgan Clarence Loomis Bryan Friel J. Howard Dobbin Milton Endslow Roy Sandberg Earl Dunlap McClellan Rockey Allen Roberts Eldon Jenne Edward Stevens Leslie Tromanhauser Donald Stewart Ralph Gillespie Emile Lindley Ford Dunton Harold Sorenson An honorary Junior-Senior society, composed of the leaders in thought and action in all student activities and organized for the purpose of joining together all factions of the student body as one, with a common aim—the development of a greater State College of Washington. Two Hundred Ninety-six Dunlap Foster Douglas Morgan Rockey Roberts Gillespie Lindley Leonard Stewart Sorenson Loomis Jenne Dobbin Endslow Tromanhauser Burgess Tucker Mclvor Two Hundred. Ninety-seven KAPPA PSI Founded at the Medical College of Virginia, 1879 BETA FI CHAPTER Chartered 1914 FRATRESIN FACULTATE Dr. P. H. Dirstine FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE James R. Anderson Lloyd L. Lanning John W. Brand Earl C. Miller Lee W. Dickinson Chester T. Mulledy Leroy Dixon Clarence W. Olberg Arthur Goulard Wendell B. Patton James A. Gruber Kenneth D. Ross Edward S. Howard T. S. Kittleson PLEDGES T. Lowell Swenson Stanley Benner Everett C. Riser Chas. Brace Waldo Roberts Wayne Houtchens Ronald Robertson A. W. Holloke Jesse Staggs L. C. Hughes E. B. Strieker Frank Martin Harry Walters Chas. W. May Orville Weller Clark Moss Oliver Voginild Percy Murry Gunnard Nelson Earnest Zimmerman Kappa Psi is a national Medical Pharmaceutical Fraternity organized for the purpose of uniting more closely the students of Medicine and Pharmacy. LPT2 T wo Hundred Ninety-eight Strieker Brand Moss Bognild Walters Gruber Dickenson Houtchens Hughes Hollyoak Benner Dirstine Goulard Weller Anderson Murray Staggs Kittleson Oldberg Dixon Howard Nelson Roberts Zimmerman Mulledy Swanson Roberts Miller Rizer Patton May Martin W258 ' ii.l Two Hundred Ninety-nine MASK AND DAGGER Dramatic N. E. Reeid Faerie Wallace Hulda Schweer Russel Emhoff NaAmy Hedberg Irene Oliver Mask and Dagger is a dramatic organization whose aim is to foster better dramatics and encourage dramatic ability on the campus of the State College of Washington. MEMBERS Carl Anderson Cecil Whitfield Ida Louise Anderson Waverly Lindsay Robert Douglas Three Hundred Hedberg Lindsay Wallace Emhoff Webber Anderson Whitfield Douglas Schweer ocsnu ' £’238 Three Hundred One AMERICAN COLLEGE QUILL CLUB Cornelson Weaver McCall Steele Dunning Perry Chamberlain Faulkner Toms Redington Mason OFFICERS Joyce Stelle. President Mrs. Isabelle Murdock. Vice-President Elizabeth Redington. Secretary Albert McCall. Treasurer Dr. C. A. Cornelson Mrs. C. H. Hoover Lowell Chamberlain Albert McCall Joyce Steele FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. C. H. Hoover Professor Rudolph Weaver ACTIVE MEMBERS Nathalie Toms Elizabeth Redington Mildred Perry Mrs. Isabelle Murdock Miss Marion Kells Mary Dunning Marjorie Faulkner Lelia Mason The local chapter of the American College Quill Club was installed in the Spring of 1920. The purpose of the club is to encourage literary criticism and creative writing. Mem¬ bership is limited to 15. Three Hundred Two Donald J. Stewart.. George R. Garrison. Halsey M. Davidson OFFICERS . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Rudolph Weaver Professor Wm. T. McDermitt David H. Moodhe Guy C. Fulton MEMBERS Donald J. Marcus C. George R. Ethel Van Halsey M. Francis C. Stewart Lester Garrison Eaton Davidson Hodgson Fred E. Hannaford Aaron L. Robbins Albert H. Funk Fred M. Wing Walter C. Trow Joe Myers Vashti J. Fenne Joe T. Hungate Day W. Hilborn Harry C. Weller R. L. Garner Three Hundred Three OMEGA Du Bois Stewart Hales Goude Washburn Denman Winans Founded at the State College of Washington, March, 1911 FACULTY MEMBERS Dean L. O. Howard Prof. C. G. Warfel Dr. Solon Shedd Prof. O. P. Jenkins MEMBERS Hershel Cooper Henry W. Goude Max DuBois William P. Winans Perley A. Washburn Chas. A. Stewart Cedric E. Denman Arthur Hansen 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 Four PHI DELTA KAPPA Organized at Indianapolis in 1910 Hardinger Mayo Henry Sh inkle Keller Ternahan Lilientha! Wallace Jenne Douglas Schleier ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Chartered 1922 George W. Wallace.. Warren Avery. S. S. Mayo. L. L. Ternahan. S. F. Shinkle. Dean A. A. Cleveland OFFICERS . President . Vice-President Corresponding Secretary .... Recording Secretary . Treasurer . Faculty Sponsor Warren Avery Robert Douglass E. E. Hardinger O. E. Faulkner P. F. Gaiser ACTIVE MEMBERS S. S. Mayo S. F. Shinkle Leslie L. Ternahan MEMBERS IN THE FIELD G. A. Martin John Lilienthal MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY President E. O. Holland (Alpha) Dr. F. L. Pickett (Alpha) Dr. C. W. Stone (Pi) Dean A. A. Cleveland Professor Wm. Maxwell (Delta) Dr. A. A. Douglass L. V. Tyler George W. Wallace L. M. Schleier Dr. C. I. Erickson C. C. Johnson Eldon I. Jenne PHI DELTA KAPPA exists for the mutual help of men of sound moral character and of recognized professional training and ability who are engaged in the scientific study of education. It is a professional educational fraternity. In its nature it presents three aspects: namely, the professional, the fraternal, and the honorary. —From the Constitution of Phi Delta Kappa. Three Hundred Five SCABBARD AND BLADE CHAPTER, E. COMPANY, 2ND. REGIMENT Chartered 1916 Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1905 HONORARY MEMBERS Captain Walter T. Scott Col. M. N. Falls Harland F. Burgess Rudie W. Oltman Cecil Arnold Floyd Arnold E. Lee Dunlap Francis M. Day ACTIVE MEMBERS Victor Herrington V. V. Ewing W. Glenn Cronk R. E. Kratzer D. A. McClain Day Hilborn Walter Kee Ralph Nash C. W. Nash Virgil Valaer R. V. Davis A. Hoe fie Scabbard and Blade, the national honorary military society, is for the purpose of raising the standard of military training in the American Colleges; uniting in closer re¬ lationship their military department; fostering the essential qualities of good and ef¬ ficient officers, and staff officers. Officers elected to membership must excell in mil¬ itary qualities besides leadership and high rank in scholastic attainments. £ 3 9 Three Hundred Six Three Hundred Seven SIGMA TAU Founded at the University of Nebraska, Feb. 22, 1904 ETA CHAPTER Chartered May 17, 1916 Rudolph Weaver M. K. Snyder H. V. Carpenter O. L. Waller B. L. Steele Arthur E. Bond Albert Carlson Charles B. Carpenter Harry L. Carver Ernest E. Johnson E. Neal Klemgard Marcus Lester Laurence R. Leveen HONORARY MEMBERS L. O. Howard Dave Moodhe E. B. Parker G. E. Thornton H. J. Dana ACTIVE MEMBERS Lincoln Meeker Roy W. Nash Harold Eddy Carrol Webber M. B. Mcllveen Rhea Pyle Lester Moyer Ralph Nash C. R. Studer W. A. Pearl A. C. Abell P. S. Biegler C. E. Guse Arthur H. Wegner R. J. Blom Charles C. Cole Hugh Allen Townley Heald H. A. Davidson O. D. Hunt James Watson Sigma Tau is a National Honorary Engineering Fraternity founded to confer distinc¬ tion upon upper class engineers who have maintained a high standard of scholarship and have been socially prominent, together with ability to combine theory and practice. 2 Three Hundred Eight R. Nash Lester Mcllveen Roy Nash Blom Davidson Leveen Moyer Johnson Carver Pyle Studer Wegner Eddy Bond Hunt Webber Allen Cole Klemgard Carpenter Watson Three Hundred Nine PHI KAPPA PHI STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON CHAPTER Installed 1919 OFFICERS Dr. F. D. Heald. President Dr. D. W. Hamilton. Vice-President Dr. F. L. Pickett. Secretary Prof. Lelia W. Hunt. Treasurer Prof. H. W. Cordell. Marshall Phi Kappa Phi, a national honorary fraternity, was founded at the University of Maine in 1897, and since that time many Chapters have been installed throughout the country. This organization is dedicated to the Unity and Democracy of Education, and has for its prime object the emphasis of scholarship and character in the thought and life of college students, investigators, and teachers. It is the expectation that the prize of membership will be a stimulus to greater mental achievement. The following are eligible to membership: 1. Any member of the faculty who is a graduate of the institution or of another of equivalent standing. 2. Graduate students who would have been eligible as undergraduates. 3. Fifteen per cent of the undergraduates who rank among the first fourth of their class and have completed 3 years of work, one of which must have been in residence. 4. Alumni of the College graduating prior to 1919, who would have been eligible at the time of their graduation, and have made an honorable record since graduation. X! MOTTO: “The Love of Learning Rules the World.” MEMBERSHIP Hanna C. Aase C. H. Hoover S. B. Nelson H. V. Carpenter L. 0. Howard F. L. Pickett A. A. Cleveland Lelia W. Hunt Hulda Schweer H. W. Cordell Eldon Jenne W. T. Shaw C. A. Cornelson Olaf Jenkins Solon Shedd Homer J. Dana E. C. Johnson H. P. Singleton P. H. Dirstine Herbert Kimbrough Chas. E. Skinner E. F. Gaines Joe Knott M. K. Snyder D. W. Hamilton A. L. Melander C. W. Stone Florence Harrison A. H. Meyer C. C. Todd F. D. Heald David Moodhe 0. L. Waller Leonard Hegenauer 0. M. Morris E. G. Woodward E. 0. Holland F. F. Nalder CLASS OF 1922 Mildred Allen Ernest Johnson Merle Means Bertha Boehme John Johnson Ralph Nash Arthur Bond Ruth Johnson William Putnam James Bylling Ethel Kelley Francis Rowlee Charles Carpenter Amy Kelso Leslie Ternahan Jenette Cooper Merle Kelso Helen Schwartze Treacy Duerfeldt Neil Klemgard Ralph Singleton Elton Gildow Lawrence Leveen Dorothy Slater John Herber May Lounsbury Chas. Stewart Mabel Hinshaw Charles May Three Hundred Ten PHI MU ALPHA (SINFONIA) Weaver Thorpe Kimbrough Butterfield Meyer Fox Sorenson Nasmyth C. Nash Steele Swan Bernhart Keiser Founded at New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., 1896 CHI CHAPTER Chartered October 9, 1921 F. C. Butterfield Rudolph Weaver Day Hilbom Clayton Bernard Clarence Nash Walter Holleque FACULTY MEMBERS Heber D. Nasmyth Brenton L. Steele Herbert Kimbrough MEMBERS Calvin Norris Ray Tisch Leslie Sorenson Morris Swa n Philip Fox Alfred Meyer Karel Havlicek Mahlon Merrick Edward Smith Harry Isaacs Verle Keiser ALUMNI MEMBERS J. De Forest Cline E. W. Thorpe Phi Mu Alpha (Sinfonia), an honorary musical fraternity, founded for the advancement of music in America. Three Hundred Eleven THE PRESS CLUB Stewart Bernhard Lounsbury Adams Chamberlain Chambers McCall Lindley Muzzall Eaton Dunegan Leveen Reese McIntosh MEMBERS Stewart McCall Dobbin McElroy Bernhard Maxwell Lindley Dunegan Ashlock Eaton PURPOSE OF CLUB The press club is an organization of campus newspaper men. Their purpose is two fold, first to advance the interests of the State College of Washington through the field of journalism, and second to advance industrial journalism. The press club was founded in October, 1920, and has the following alumni members who are now following various phases of journalism: Noerenberg, Hartz, Felts, Schroeder, Allen, Callow, Erksine and Lippitt. Chambers Lounsbury Muzzall Chamberlain Leveen McIntosh O’Day Three Hundred Twelve THETA NU THETA R. Nash Jones Wehmhoff Endslow Gallup Klemgard Budrow Galber Pinkerton PROFESSIONAL CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Organized May 8, 1920 PETITIONING ALPHA CHI SIGMA C. C. Todd R. P. Cope C. F. Pinkerton Ralph Nash E. N. Klemgard W. D. Gallup FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. L. Culbertson H. L. Cole J. L. St. John FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE N. J. Rowe L. L. Nesbitt T. T. Budrow H. E. Anderson Harry Galber E. E. Moore E. F. Walker M. G. Endslow H. F. Jones L. H. Wehmhoff T. W. Blake The purpose of Theta Nu Theta is to bring students majoring in Chemistry and Chem¬ ical Engineering closer together for mutual aid in the study and practice of their profes¬ sion, to gain affiliation with a national organization, and to aid in every way possible the Department of Chemistry and the State College of Washington. Three Hundred Thirteen Three Hundred Fourteen Three Hundred Fifteen 1 aw3op ALL-AG CLUB Webster Tromanhouser Compau First Semester Ellison E. Mundy. Arthur H. Post. Rudie Oltman. Ralph Singlet on.... Putnam . Herritt Post King Baker Mundy Oltman OFFICERS ... President ... . Vice-President . ... Treasurer . . ... Secretary . Patrick McDonald Singleton Second Semester .Rudie Oltman ...Arthur H. Post .G. O. Baker .Cecil Compau Three Hundred Sixteen The All-Ag club is composed of all students enrolled in the College of Agricul¬ ture. It was organized in the spring of 1919. The purpose of the club is to bring the students in agriculture in closer touch with each other, to discuss general agri¬ cultural problems and to boost the College of Agriculture. Speakers of prominence give instructive talks to the club throughout the year. In the fall of each year an All-Ag fair, and in the spring the mock sale and show are put on under the auspices of the club. A barn dance, given by the club, follows the fair, and a banquet given for prominent men in agriculture of the state and agriculture students, follows the mock sale. Starting this last year the club publishes a special edition of the Evergreen and puts on the high school student stock judging contest. Nineteen twenty-one found the club taking over considerable work done by the minor clubs in the College of Agriculture. This has brought good results as all movements of interest to the College of Agriculture are backed by the whole group. Three Hundred Seventeen AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS First Semester Julian O. Swanson Harry L. Carver. . Roy Kratzer. Hugh Allen. Harold Vance.... OFFICERS . .President. .. Vice-President .Secretary. .. . . Treasurer. .. . Reporter. ... Second Semester . Ernest E. Johnson Julian 0. Swanson .Oscar J. Ball .Hugh Allen .Jake Dunkin FACULTY MEMBERS Dean H. V. Carpenter Prof. Phillip Biegler Clarence Guse Prof. H. F. Lickey L. O. Larsen Charles B. Carpenter Hugh Allen Roy Kratzer Ernest E. Johnson Julian O. Swanson Harold C. Vance Luther A. Selleg STUDENT MEMBERS Harold E. Springer Albert Carlson John C. Herber Clarence R. Studer Roll a Powers Edwin J. Leahy Harry L. Carver Itsu Ishiyama Lester W. Herman Oscar J. Ball Reuben J. Blom Edwin H. Taylor Cronje Jasper Otto O. Ohlson Ellery R. Fosdick Donald M. Merrin Jake Dunkin A. I. E. E. is composed of students in Electrical Engineering and has for its purpose the presentation of the wide scope of the Electrical Engineering field thus stimulating the students’ interest in Engineering and enabling them to better select their future channels of action. Three Hundred Eighteen •- Three Hundred Nineteen DAIRY CLUB First Semester Second Semester Rudie Oltman. Donald Saunders. . Vice-President . Wm. T. Putnam Jr. .S ecretary-T reasurer . Leslie Sorenson. . .Member of Executive Committee . ... .Donald Pace MEMBERSHIP Prof. E. G. Woodward R. C. Patrick J. Bylling Mr. A. Rishoi C. Wivell M. A. Anderson Prof. E. V. Ellington 0. D. Mock H. Bliss J. C. Knott H. S. Porter W. Altman R. W. Holt A. E. Bonn 0. J. Hill R. W. Bucklin B. N. Smith A. B. England H. Aish G. A. Peck R. M. Knox G. L. Gifford W. J. Clarkson P. G. Putnam A. H. Gustafson W. T. Putnam Jr. C. Miller B. Lewis R. M. Christenson E. Comstock E. Lusk C. S. Anderson F. Webster N. Fulton L. S. Sorenson C. Arveson E. F. Landerholm R. Oltman D. Pace D. Saunders S. Christenson The purpose of this organization is to promote a closer relationship between students and instructors, and to supplement class instruction with the discussion of topics pertaining to the dairy industry. Three Hundred Twenty M. Anderson C. Anderson Wivell H ill Christenson Saunders Webster Knox Oltman Pace Sorenson B. Smith Patrick Averson Three Hundred Twenty-one Chas. F. Gibson. OFFICERS .Earl A. Williams Earl R. Miller. .C. E. Cannon C. R. Jungstrum. .R. P. Fridlund H. D. Troyer. . Treasurer . Anderson, H. E. MEMBERS Dimetrieff, M. Russell, G. C. Barnes, V. E. Dougla ss, C. Schelkunoff, D. Beals, Tom Fisher, Zelus Serebrennikoff, E. Bond, Walter Heaton, R. L. Smith, Bronson Brewer, Alvin A. Krehbill, W. Snook, Edwin Buisman, A. W. Lindstrum, T. E. Solodoff, V. Byllings, J. W. Little, C. R. Sorenson, A. J. Byther, Harry Lloyd, E. W. Su, William Calbick, C. J. McManamon, G. E. Sucn, Howard Cary, J. A. Miller, R. M. Sumbardo, Alex Chang, Geo. Morgan, Dee Sumbardo, Chas Christopher, R. E. Nixon, C. J. Somatis, E. D. Coleman, Howard Payne, Paul Swartz, Guy P. Cooper, Robert Phillips, Paul Taylor, D. Cowell, Wm. Pietila, E. W. Tiffany, Ross Curtis, M. E. Pommer, Cliff VanMoorhen, R. Curtis, Verne Raschke, W. Wade, E. E. Dahlgren, N. Robbins, A. L. Washburn, W. Denman, Cedric Roberts, Allen Wood, W. B. Dimetrieff, B. A. Roe, 0. R. 230S Three Hundred Twenty-two Curtis Anderson Gibson Fridlund Williams McManaman Roberts Swartz Smith Calbick Payne Buesman Fisher Three Hundred Twenty-three 1 GREY “W” CLUB OFFICERS Clarence Loomis.... Ford Dunton. Wallace McKay. . . Secretary and Treasurer Roy Sandberg. MEMBERS Fred Hamilton George Bohanon Ernest Durrwachter Mike Moran R. S. Bray Arthur Hamilton Milo Mclver Earl Foster Archer Ruley Bryan Lewis William Winans Lester Herman McClellan Rockey Ford Dunton Henry Michel Albert Muller Wallace McKay Warren Love Frank Skadan Roy Sandberg Perley Washburn Eldon Jenne Moe Sax Lincoln Meeker Earl Dunlap Buck Knight Harold Sorenson Harland Burgess Merrill Heald Leon Sayers Leslie Tromanhouser Loraine Boggs Lowell Schroeder Richard Cisna Carl Dahlquist Victor Herrington Francis Rowlee Ernest Burke Clifford Gay James Watson Jack Friel Vern Ewing Harry Smith Sigred Guldjord Harold Hanley Carrol Webber Lloyd Moss Bob Davis Bernard Swanson Vern Hickey Stave White Clarence Loomis Julian Rouse Ilmar Jahlstrom Albert Davis John Zaepfel “Founded to promote a greater co-operative interest between the different branches of athletics at the State College of Washington and to foster a greater spirit in athletics.” Three Hundred Twenty-four Three Hundred Twenty-five Three Hundred Twenty-six THE NATURAL HISTORY CLUB The Natural History Club endeavors to stimulate a mutual interest for both student and faculty in the every-day field of Nature. A varied semi-monthly pro¬ gram, participated in by both alike, is rendered, after which a social half hour is enjoyed. With returning bluebirds and buttercups, all-day outings are taken to the wierd canyon of the Snake, and to the lingering snow fields of the wooded Thatuna Hills. To be a member one has to have but a kindly appreciation of tints of skies, the gleam of a star, or the silent journey of the falling leaf. First Semester Charles S. Parker... Anna J. Sterba.. Wilbur D. Courtney Helen M. Kennedy.. Alice M. Tardy. Phillips G. Putnam. OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . ...Secretary-Treasurer . Corresponding Secretary Second Semester ..Charles S. Parker .Thelma A. Myer _Alice M. Tardy Helen M. Kennedy .Adah E. Proctor Phillips G. Putnam . Social- Programs. Three Hundred Twenty-seven NEWMAN CLUB Majek Keevy Barker Eales MEMBERS J. P. Weiber Marquis Quinn E. J. High L. E. Graham Ronald Thompson R. J. Hilger Helen Lemley Leo Shannon H. Josies Tresa Masters Beryl Price C. Limm John Corcoran Leo. McElroy James McGavick Madaline Benoit Pete Kramer Neil Rowe Hazel LaLone Charles Nash N. Seymour Mary Naggy Leo Quirk A. Wallis Edward Majek B. F. Payne J. A. Zebortly Grace Shirk Thelma Myers Nellie Coogan Josephine Bresnahan Irene Kulzer Margaret Barker Ottis Jackson Bernice Dowling Beth Wirtz Muriel Barker Mike Moran Mary Ziebarth Agnes Bresnahan Robert McCoy B. Lareny Barbara Wirtz Edwin Gannon Marie Shirk Leonora Lynch Loyola Fay C. Heggmain Harry Taylor Thomas Hunt Stanley Somez Kathrine Watt Emma Ludwig A. Petit Anatha Oriard Mary McKee F. C. Joson Olga Michelson Edwin Leahy Robert Savage Richard Andress Raymond Brasnahan Cathrine Ludwig Elizabeth Keevy L. Cassino George Eales Kathrine Driscoll Charles Dora Elsie Slavin Ben Kuntz Irvin Dunegan Harold Hanley John McFeeley Albert Funk Roger Harrison The Newman Club was organized by Catholic Students of the State College for social union and enjoyment and intellectual development. :£’232: Three Hundred Twenty-eight 4 % -4 Bp X • k ? f i j 4 t f A ■ 1 fl’ if An i r 7 t V if h } if JBP 1 1j (V f Leahy I.aLone Kulzer McGavick Barker Benoit Bresnaham Bresnaham Driscoll Wirth McFeeley Price Andres Wirtz Taylor Watt Harrison Bresnaham Slavein Lorenz Shannon Lemley Michaelson Krolowoc Oriard BO ' PSPTFi. ’238 Three Hundred Twenty-nine ALL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Harry Garver. President .Roy Kratzer Charles Carpenter. Vice-President .Lincoln Meeker Julian Swanson. Secretary-Treasurer .Harold Vance Harold Vance. Editor .Harold Vance Albert Carlson. Reporter .Harold Eddy The All Engineers are organized to promote the best interests of the college and the various interests of all the departments of Engin¬ eering. The organization aims to promote fellowship among its members, and to interest them in campus activities. An annual dance is the main social event of the organization. The All Engineers’ parade and show held on Saint Patrick’s day is also one of the most notable events of the college year. Three Hundred Thirty ECONOMICS CLUB Mason Clodius Morris Henry First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Howard V. Morris. . President . . Harold H. Henry Edward Hagen. Eleanor Mason. Waverly Lindsay Waverly Lindsay Harold A. McCoy. Amy 0. Kelso FACULTY MEMBERS Amy 0. Kelso H. W. Cordell R. S. Willcox E. F. Dummeier H. H. Maynard MEMBERS E. Lee Dunlap David D. Guthrie Claudine Cole Agnes Scott Amy Kelso Gladys Burchett Harold Sinclair Harold A. McCoy F. G. Joson J. C. Lilienthall Elmer Miller J. L. Prall W. Jack Byllings James E. Lindsey Howard V. Morris Harold H. Henry Catherine Goldback Carol Goodrich Milo Mclvor Leota L. Scott Helen Beale Myrtle Stone Ruth Johnson Morris Swan Ted Clodius Donald Keiser Paul I. Cutler Harold Beekley Aaron Jessup W. M. Hollinsworth Francis M. Day Martha A ' lcCall June Clemmons Clara M. Pohl Luberta M. Harden Eleanor F. Mason Earl E. Hough Edwin Leslie W. Dariel McHargue A. H. Roberts W. E. Lindsay W. E. Olliphant Robert Prescott Clarence F. Hummel Robert E. Gohlman Virginia Gilleland Norman York Alfred C. Sly Harley W. Bryant Edward Hagen The purpose of this organization is to promote the interest of students majoring in Economics, through the mutual discussion of economic and business problems, through messages brought by lecturers and men of affairs in the field of business, and through a survey of business opportunities. Three Hundred Thirty-one PYRAMID CLUB bJ OFFICERS George M. Reasoner. President A. Floyd Gardner. Vice-President William Killmore.First Semester. Secretary-Treasurer Allen Phillips.Second Semester. Secretary-Treasurer John C. Herber. Reporter This organization was established to provide social activities among those men within its scope; to promote mutual good fellowship; and to stimulate interest in the affairs of the State College of Washington. MEMBERS James A. Baker Mark H. Haller H. Theodore O’Neil Tom H. Beales Jonathon E. Hartman Carl W. Person Harold Blake Herman Hekel Allen Phillips Carrol S. Boggam John C. Herber William J. Putnam Jr. Charles A. Bottorf Commodore S. Hughes George M. Reasoner Russel Boyle Ilmar Jahlstrom Archer Ruley L. Thad Byrne Harold F. Jones George Russel Theodore T. Budrow John E. Keranen Louis Schafer G. Orrin Camp William Killmore Sidney S. Scheibe Albert E. Carlson James E. Leslie Louis M. Schleier Glenn Charlton John C. Lilienthal Bronson Smith Walter J. Clarkson Frederick H. Linke Lewis B. Snelling Harold C. Cockran Theodore E. Lindstrum Elmer D. Somatis Howard T. Coleman Earl W. Lloyd H. E. Springer William M. Cowell James A. Lowry George Taft Maurice E. Curtis Harvey K. Lucas Ira C. Thoman Norman Dahlgren Lawrence E. Mahon 0. Henry Tonnemaker Homer Eggerth Robert McCoy Raymond Van Moorhem Fred E. English Ronald R. Macdonald Pierce Varrato Donald Foster Wm. D. McHargue Oliver S. Vognild A. Floyd Gardner Steve Naggy Jr. Stanley C. Winkler Jack T. Gordon Otto 0. Ohlson m Three Hundred Thirty-two I Three Hundred Thirty-three ESgQS STATE COLLEGE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION First Semester Theodore Kittleson. ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Second Semester Madaline Benoit. Earl Miller. Anderson, James ROLL Henderson, Justine Nickerson, Clarence Barclay, Della Hendrie, Don Olberg, Clarence Benner, Stanley Hoag, Allen Oliver, Bertzel Belcher, Nathan Hodge, Ben Ostrander, Horton Benoit, Madaline Hollyoak, Albert Page, Carroll Brace, Charlie Holman, Paul Palmer, W. D. Bramble, Blaine Houtchins, Wayne Patton, Wendell Brand, John Howard, Stuart Purnell, Virgil Cartwright, Donovan Howell, Ruth Riser, Everett Chapman, Janet Hughes, Lewis Roberts, Mac Click, Clarence Hunziker, Eleanor Roberts, Waldo Coberly, Dwight Irion, Elizabeth Robertson, Ronald Corthell, Grace Jessup, Mark Ross, Kenneth Davis, Guy Johnson, Hjalmer Rouse, Julian Dixon, Leroy Kittleson, Theodore Sargent, Leone Dixon, Maude Kuhnke, Arline Silke, Harold Dickinson, Lee W. Lanning, Lloyd Staggs, Jesse Duerfeldt, Treacy Larsen, Ruby Stone, Roland Duncan, Howard Leipham, Alice Strieker, Edward Farmer, Wilmot Leonard, Mildred Swenson, T. L. Fay, Loyola Lucas, Harvey Tufts, Henry Finnila, Victor MacEachern, Isabel Ullery, Oscar Fitzsimmons, Lester McDowell, Celia Vanderpool, Jessie Fry, Warren McFeeley, John Vognild, Oliver Goulard, Arthur Miller, Earl Walters, Harry Goldjord, Thorsten Morgan, Abram Weller, Orville Gruber, James Moss, Clark Wenz, Belle Gunstone, George Morrow, John Wilcomb, Howard Hanley, Harold Murray, Percy Williams, George Harpole, Edna Nelson, Gunnar Wilson, John Heidenreich, Florence Newland, William Zimmerman, Ernest Three Hundred Thirty-four ►r „ t if i t ? � . ? . ffj 5 • ? ♦ % : i vt r •? J r w | ,4 ' $ ♦? ? ? li i $ ► ,1 - ? 4L t 4 - ? I 1 w Staggs Wenz Zimmerman Mulledy Dickenson Stone Chapman Person Gruber McDowell Rizer Nelson Hanley Gundstone Farmer Patton Moss Harpole Haag Oberg Brand Morgan Strieker Miller Henderson Robertson Irion Guldjord Hughes Weller Dixon MacEachran Goulard Roberts Kettleson Duerfeldt Larsen Sergeant Heidenreich Benner Vognild Houchins Benoit Barclay Anderson Walters Somates Vanderpool Kuhnke Murray Hollyoke McFeeley Ostrander Three Hundred Thirty’five I 4 VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS First Semester Geo. R. Fowler__.___ President . Vernon R. Cline... Vice-President.... Dr. E. E. Wegner. Honorary President Lloyd C. Moss. Secretary-Treasurer. Eugene C. Jones.. Sergeant-at-Arms.. Second Semester P. H. Blickenstaff .Ernest Houchin .Dr. E. E. Wegner . James McGavick .Stanley Nevin MEMBERS Dr. E. E. Wegner Dr. J. W. Kalkus Dr. S. L. Brown Dr. R. J. Weinheimer Chas. W. May George R. Fowler Vernon R. Cline James McGavick Marvin B. Hales Francis H. Davis Carroll Boggan Delphin Lumicao Cecil Van der Meer James B. Jones Eugene E. Jones Ernest Houchin Stanley Nevin Fred Trigby John Campbell Lloyd C. Moss P. H. Blickenstaff Jack Zieborth Stanley Worley Elton Gildow Ray B. Floyd The purpose of this orgnization is to strengthen the fellowship between pro¬ fessor and student, to stimulate interest in the department and to investigate and discuss scientific subjects. % Three Hundred Thirty-six Three Hundred Thirty-seven DISABLED VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR Underwood, Wayne S Coulter, Ralph W. Reese, Chester C. . Lindale, George F.... Solander, Charles . Fountain, Francis F. . Commander Vice-Commander . . Adjutant . Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms . ....Chaplain Anderson, Truman C. Arnold, Roy Baldwin, Harold Bailey, Victor Bresnahan, Raymond Budrow, Theodore Burns, Leland C. Butterfield, Alma Cobb, Wilbur N. Cochran, Ernest Chandler, Norman Coulter, Ralph Davenport, Earl G. Davis, Carl W. Deluca, Albert Deshazer, Charles Dollarhide, John C. Dorn, Charles A. Eastland, Vance E. Enslow, Kenneth Frederick, L. E. Fountain, Francis Fuller, James Fuller, Milton Garner, Roscoe Gustafson, Oscar Hampson, Chester C. Himes, Elmer Hodgson, Francis Hoffman, Charles Howell, Frank D. Jacobson, David W. Jones, Earl P. Joyce, Walter D. King, MyrI I. Leach, Frank W. Lewis, Bruce Lindale, George F. Lindsay, Otto Loomis, Hugh E. McGuire, James A. McKenney, Thomas McPherson, John Munson, Harold W. Nelson, Emel G. Nevin, Stanley Patterson, Robert K. Phillips, Fred L. Potter, Jesse M. Pratt, Bert B. Radford, Walter W. Reese, Chester Roberson, Wallace Robison, Julian L. Schultz, William E. Solander, Charles Swanberg, Albert O. Swope, William D. Strickland, Roy A. Thompson, Matthew Thompson, Roy E. Thornburg, Lester Underwood, Wayne S, Van Hise, Guy Wehmhoff, Lester Wilcomb, Howard H. Wilkinson, Karl Wright, Harold K. Watts, Vilas E. Zeyen, William Three Hundred Thirty-eight Hodgson Fountain Coulter Himes Radford Wilkenson Wright Robinson Jacobs Bresnaham Baldwin Budrow Potter DeShazer Paterson Welmhoff Three Hundred Thirty-nine m THE SPHINX CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Harold Eddy. President .J. F. Chetlain Newton Temple. Vice-President .Frank Misner Harry Weller. Secretary .Fred Weller Arthur Hansen. Treasurer .Ed. Majeck Lawrence Muzzy. Reporter .Robt. Bucklin Glenn Maughmer. Social Chairman .Lawrence Muzzy ACTIVE MEMBERS Ahlberg, Alvin Airey, Reginold Altman, Waldo Aucutt, Fred E. Aldridge, Ole Angell, F. M. Anderson, Berger Allen, F. R. Allen, E. N. Allender, L. G. Archer, Jasper Backer, Milton Beck, Luis Billings, Clarence Blanton, H. L. Brock, F. M. Bramble Brown, H. E. Brown, Lloyd C. Brunberg, Earnest Bucklin, Robt. Burpee, Blanchard Bury, Paul Bell, Clarence Calhoun, Dick Cerveny, G. Paul Chettain, John F. Chick, Clarence Clem, Dick Cloud, Dudley Countryman, Winston Crosby, Grisdale Curran, Ben Corner, H. A. Davis, Wm. Dennis, Edward Dickinson, L. W. Eddy, Earnest Eddy, Harold Finnila, Louis Fish, Russel Foote, Louis H. Fulton, Norman Fulton, Leonard Gloyd, Hadley Gustafson, Andy Goodrich, Lawrence Guilbert, David Gifford, Gilbert Graf, E. W. Hall, Burton Happins, James Happins, Donald Harper, Joe Henry, Cameron Hendric, Donald Hartman, Guilbert Hollyoak, A. W. Howell, Elmer Hitchcock, Phil Hunt, Herman Hill, O. T. Heden, Vincent Highton, Jim Hughes, Clark Horn, Chris Hough, Earl Hougate, Joseph Hausen, A. C. Huckle, M. S. Ickes, Dean Johnson, Neil Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Hjalmer Jones, Kenneth Knox, Robt. Kirkpatrick, W. H. Kuntz, B. Kleinberg, L. Lystrap, Iver Little, Vine Lackley, Ray Love, James B. Lewellyn, Vern McClain, D. A. McCann, Richard Majeck, Ed. Muzz, Lawrence Misner, Frank Mickelson, Edwin Maris, Earl Maxwell, Harold McDonald, Hector Mitchell, Carrol Munns, Frances McCausland, Erwin Morrison, Edwin Morrison, Liland Miller, Virgil Nelson, Gunnar Nelson, C. A. Oliver, Jay Ohlson, Wesley Patton, Carter Peck, Desmond G. Purnell, V. L. Palmer, H. L. Pulver, M. B. Prescott, Robt. P. Heasant, Ed T. Pillsberry, Ralph Poston, G. R. Pearson, Phili Rice, Milo Ralston, G. W. Roe, Howard Sharp, Don R. Schulz, H. E. Stockdale, Wm. Stotler, Raymond Stahlberg, E. W. Shea, Lawrence Shannon, Geo. B. Stauber, B. R. Shumway, D. C. Sweaney, Fay Schafer, Henry Smith, James Simonds Taylor, Don Teter, Donald Toms, Gordon Temple, Newton Thompson, R. E. Thompson, Harmon Thompson, Ronald L. Terry, Walton Tromanhauser, Edmond Uhler, Walter Van Zandt, Franklin Wagner, Fred E. Wagner, L. A. Weatherstone, H. B. Weyerman, O. F. Webb, Donald Weller, Fred Weller, Harry Weller, Orville H. White, H. B. Walters, E. C. Warner, Arthur Westbrock, John L. Wilber, Jas. P. Wham, Manly T. Watkins, Gordon Wallmark, Leonard Wilder, Ronald Yenney, Fred Three Hundred Forty Huckle Hunt Gifford Llewelyn Archer Bowls Jones Wallmark Peck Fulton Majek Temple N. Fulton Weyermann Hollyoak Johnson Uhler Shea H. Weller Tromanhauser Pillsbury Hendry Bury Kamm Weller Muzzy Angell Gloyd Cloud Foster Weller Toms I 1 i Three Hundred Forty-one Dunnegan Eddy Hughes Chetlain Pearson Shannon Sweeney Dickenson Wilder Bartlow Crocker Westbrook Howell Bryars Maughmer Stahlberg Hall Taylor Attridge Dalquist Kleinberg Hill Teter Fitzsimmons Nelson 9 Three Hundred Forty-two FILIPINO CLUB S m Calachan Macaltao Legasia Bernaides Lumicao Leyton Astuto Villameva Meried Liin Manuel Sabio Joson Villameva THE FILIPINO CLUB The purposes of the Club are: To create more perfect union and good fellowship among the Filipinos, to disseminate accurate information regarding the Philippine affairs and conditions, and to promote our Physical, Mental, and Moral welfare. Three Hundred Forty-three SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB Cotnpau Alexander L. Moss Graham Gay Hann OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester C. C. Gay. President .W. E. Haun C. P. Compau. Vice-President .G. O. Baker L. LeGrant. Secretary .H. C. Graham M. A. Alexander. Treasurer .C. P. Compau This club was organized Jan. 21, 1915, to bring the students of Animal Husbandry in closer contact with the breeders and other stockmen, and at the same time give them prac¬ tical ideas as well as experience not gained in the class r oom. C. C. Gay D. Foster F. Rupert E. E. Mundy L. Le Grant W. E. Haun Dan MacDonald H. Graham MEMBERSHIP J. H. Dobbin T. W. Love O. E. Herritt Beck R. Gillispie O. Tonnemaker A. H. Post R. O. Forgey C. Compau H. Sorenson G. O. Baker D. B. Leonard L. Markham O. D. Mock L. C. Moss F. Arnold M. A. Alexander Three Hundred Forty-four STUDENT POULTRY ASSOCIATION First Semester F. C. Putnam_ D. Saunders. Douglas McKenna Arthur Jessen.. .. D. McKenna L. Boggs R. R. Torpey R. W. Holt A. H. Sumbardo J. B. Nolan W. E. Johns E. L. Hopkins OFFICERS . . . President. .. . Vice-President .. .Secretary. . . . . Treasurer. . MEMBERS R. H. Hawley J. A. Carey D. Saunders A. Jessen M. E. Curtis B. J. Jacobson H. M. Call W. E. Wilson Second Semester Douglas McKenna . . Larraine Boggs ...Thelma Myers .Fred Martin Lottie Ogilvie Thelma Myers L. W. Cassei L. Lounsbury Fred Martin F. C. Putnam R. V. Mitchell The Student Poultry Association was organized late in the spring of 1921 to bring together the students interested in Poultry Husbandry. Upon the completion of the new Poultry Building, an “open house” was held. A number of exhibits were shown and the students took part in judging work. it Three Hundred Forty-five WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY Garver W. Putnam Washburn Stocking Temple First Semester N. W. Temple..... D. Courtney.. F. Putnam.... H. Weller F. Weller OFFICERS . President . ..Vice-President .. . Secretary . Uhler F. Putnam Kamm Heald Robinson Second Semester ..Harry C. Weller . .A. D. Stocking . Russell Boyle A. D. Stocking.. . Treasurer . . J. Lloyd Kamm H. Garver. . . Sergeant-at-Arms..... .N. W. Temple MEMBERS T. Heald J. L. Kamm N. Temple D. Courtney R. Boyle P. Washburn H. Hales M. Haller S. Guldjord A. D. Stocking E. Eddy H. C. Weller W. Putnam Fred Weller G. Gifford F. Putnam C. Robinson Walter Bach F. Misner H. Garver W. Uhler HONORARY MEMBERS Bliss Dana John Coughlin Three Hundred Forty-six 3 T HEY wholly mistake the nature of criticism who think its busi¬ ness is principally to find fault. —Dry den. DR §3 DO Three Hundred Forty-seven DO I 7 ] BS “A MUCKER’S LIFE” FOOD FOR THOUGHT Sorry; can’t go to your dance. Got Putting on a dance downtown for two to stay home and study. dollars and a half per couple. —w-S-c— —w-S-c— That exam would have been a pipe, Prof.—I’ll dismiss this class a little IF I had only drawn that other set of early so you won’t have to hurry to questions. make your next class??? —w-S-c— —w-S-c— The A student doesn’t know any more than the rest of us??? He’s just lucky. —w-S-c— Quit using the phone after seven thirty so as not to disturb the study hour. —w-S-c— I’ve quit smoking. Sophs pulled through the Lake by —w-S-c— the Frosh. Going to the Library on a nice Spring —w-S-c— evening to STUDY. A Frosh at the Junior Prom. Three Hundred Forty-eight DO u m Si SCANDAL —Special from the Scribblers Heard in the stacks at the library: Catherine—My goodness! Floyd, when did you shave last? —w-S-c— Heard in the grandstand (too dark to see who said it): I wish Mil Perry and Hack Applequist would give some one else a chance at the press box. —w-S-c— Heard in Tanglewood last fall: Walter Holleque, you have gone and ruined an¬ other hair net. —w-S-c— Tom Blake searched the Library for the book on “The Manufacture of Wine,” and the librarian discovered that Dad Waller has had said book in his possession since 1920. Now the question is, what did Tom Blake want with this book; and also, what had Dad Waller been using a volume of such con-damning evidence for? —w-S-c— Heard at the Kappa Sigma left-over dance during Christmas vacation: Buck Knight introducing Prof. Dumeir to Miss Gould, in the receiving line, “I presume, Professor Dumeir, it isn’t necessary to introduce you to your wife.” You should have seen Buck blush when he realized what he had done. (Buck wasn’t the only one who was fussed, either.) —w-S-c— Question—How came that can of snuce to roll across the Gym and turn a real pretty curve to land right in front of Curly S? —w-S-c— Fat Isaacs, a promising follower of Ca¬ ruso, is progressing rapidly with his music. He got as far as the third bar, the other night, and was still sober. It is reported that George Bohannan and AI Hopkins seduced a number of innocent Frosh into paying towel rent, and then they bought pinochles and esquimo pie with the returns. They are also ac¬ cused of sending Fresh MEN to Hazel Wright for P. E. Instruction. —w-S-c— The above is not so. The Chief Scrib¬ bler has taken the trouble, time and exer¬ tion to interview the above mentioned men and they state that they did not buy pinochles and esquimo pie with the money, but malted milks, and that the Frosh who were sent to Hazel were sent for dancing lessons. Bo said that he saw these birds at a dance the night before. We hope that this will stop the undesir¬ able comment on this subject in the fu¬ ture. —w-S-c— Who is Johnny Walker, John Dewar, Sonny Brooks, Sandy MacDonald, Donald McKinzy and Mr. D. G. Gordon? Some one said they were Sigma Chi’s; a Pi Phi said she thought they were Beta’s; a Kappa thought they were Spe pledges; a Tri Delt said she just knew they were Lambda Chi’s; but a wee pledge at the Alpha Chi house sure had the dope when she said the afore-mentioned men had not pledged as yet, but were being rushed by ALL of the men’s groups on the campus. —w-S-c— Al. Roberts, by invitation, and Dean Gerlach spent an afternoon discussing the different engaged couples. Tea was served and a very pleasant and enjoy¬ able afternoon was had by all. —w-S-c— Meeting adjourned to print the Wom¬ en’s edition of the Evergreen. Three Hundred Forty-nine EXTRA ! ! v uergreen EXTRA ! ! Number 1 MAY 15, 1922 SCANDAL IN HOLLYWOOD Al Roberts Drags Committee to Ground Playing upon the trust placed in him, the chairman of the W. S. C. Movie Com¬ mittee violated the Sherman Anti-Trust law and inveigled the entire committee into shady actions which have ut¬ terly ruined their entire lives. During a visit at the com¬ mittee to Spokane for the purpose of considering new 1 pictures, A1 Roberts, with the assistance of Charles Carpen¬ ter and Prof. Maynard lured the party into the Davenport for dinner. During the meal the Davenport broke and they had to go to the Fickle Fork to finish the meal. When the meal was nearly all wrapped up, Agnes Scott shouted “Fire!” and while the excite¬ ment prevailed, she stole the paper off the table next to her, that had been occupied by Babe Ruth. When Babe came back and found his paper gone he burst into tears. The waiter gave him a piece of gum and when he was again composed he demanded the arrest of the entire com¬ mittee. The officer appeared and the whole group saluted, while Roberts, Carpenter and Maynard claimed that they were in no way connected with the party, and were left free; the rest of them being taken to jail. On the way to jail, Dean Gerlach kicked like -, but to no avail. Later Dean Cordell broke down and was taken to the Spokane Garage for repairs. About ten-thirty that night Merle Junk escaped from the Boobyhatch; and thinking himself the only “member-at- large,” decided to carry on the work of the committee. After cautiously looking up and down the street, he snapped a gravy tie-pin from his tie and purchased a ticket to “The Age of Eve.” On leav¬ ing the theater he met Rob¬ erts, Carpenter and Maynard, also coming out of the thea¬ ter, and threatened to tell on them. “How could you do it,” he asked. “Why did you?” Then Roberts boldly re¬ plied, “My mother was a lady barber; my father was a Con¬ gressman. I couldn’t help myself.” —w-S-c— NEW DORM TO BE ERECT¬ ED FOR BOYS Work will be started as soon as possible on the men’s dorm, and it is expected and hoped that it will be finished before the class of ’76 arrives. There will be many modern improvements featured in this new building. The third floor will be given over to a play room, where, on rainy days, the boys can indulge in games of hop-scotch and drop-the- handkerchief. The roof will be just above this floor. The second floor will con¬ tain a study room with accom¬ modations for two hundred and seventeen students and four Ags. This floor will also contain a gymnasium, show¬ ers, music room, social hall and a house-mother. On the first floor will be the dining room. Hollow pil¬ lars of glass containing gold fish and water will be one of the features of this room. The 1 other feature will be the doors and windows, which can be opened and closed at will. In the basement will be a furnace. Spare room in the basement will be used as a hospital for sick sheep, hogs and cattle. Price 1 Smile COUGAR ' S PAW “SIMPLY SCANDALOUS Women Condemn Campus Paper. The second Cougar’s Paw brought down the wrath of heaven and some of the old maids upon the heads of the unrespectable staff. The staff was said to be worse than Whiz Bang. Of course, the staff had never heard of Whiz Bang, so that meant nothing to them and they went right on pub¬ lishing the magazine. But, nevertheless, they felt terribly ashamed of themselves. They were humiliated. They sent to Reno for new material and got it. But it was the wrong kind. So they got some Y. M. C. A. papers and used their jokes. And again the skies fell. One of the delicately-strung sisters said the “language” was d- disgraceful. They were afraid to turn to the good book for language and proper “terms,” so, hum¬ bled and outcast, to be sure, they went right on publishing the horrid magazine and each time they sold more than the previous time and all the old maids gobbled up the copies so that the appreciative read¬ ers might not be corrupted by the awful things. Alas, such is failure. —w-S-c— Picnics and dances shall not be enjoyed in the future by any student unless personally conducted by me. (Signed) DEAN OF WOMEN. —w-S-c— At that, I think it was a dirty trick to keep that Fresh¬ man three hours in the cold, waiting to see the cuckoo in the Tower Clock. Three Hundred Fifty Page 2 No. 1 EVERGREEN 6bersreen STAFF D. BUNK. Editor IONA FORD.. Bus. Mgr. SPECIAL EXTRA Stock Judgers to Get Medals With the donation of medals to stock judgers, due to the far-sightedness and undying ambitions of Jack Dobbin, the cycle is complete, and every form of field athletics is re¬ warded with medals. Of course, it is just a matter of time until all forms of activi¬ ties will be rewarded with a gold emblem and in the near future we may expect to see the Senior Bench or the grandstand the scene of med¬ al-winning activities. For the present, the Ags are in the lead, and their progress is not to be sneezed at. Why, even, the original “Toreadores” do not receive anything but applause and we will be able to cheer and cheer when our stock judgers of the future say, “it’s a Yorkshire,” and then high¬ brow their Mexican brethren. What could be more thrilling than, after a breathless two hours, to hear one of our stock judgers proclaim, “That bull is a gentleman and shows the best of bringing up,” whereupon he will receive the coveted medal with the in¬ scription, “BULL.” —w-S-c— Simon says a stimulant draws as much response as a stimulus. Hey, Charlie, draw two. —w-S-c— The Cougar’s Paw present¬ ed a picture of a girl, where¬ in the lower limbs were ex¬ posed as far as the knee. And so the pictures were discon¬ tinued. SHOTS Apologies to “Walt” The college movies were fifteen cents to students and faculty. And a lot of the Ags. fudged on us and got in for fifteen cents. —w-S-C— Simon says they all rated medals for it, too. —w-S-C— With the breaking up of the ice in the Palouse we ex¬ pected to see “little Eva.” But no Eve-appeared. —w-S-c— A man left a cigarette butt j on the campus. And they ; found it and the man was 1 hanged. Moral: “Burn your bridges after you.” —w-S-c— The United Brotherhood of Chimney-sweeps deserve hon¬ orable mention for cleaning up the Flu last winter. —w-S-c— Nothing is so grand as na¬ ture, anyhow. —w-S-c— Just imagine being an only boy in a class in Photography. Sweet procrastination! Index my Art Gallery! ! ! ! —w-S-C— Simon says it sure is some job to sell anything around here. Any one would think this was a Jewish Business College. —w-S-c— We ought to be located in Palestine. —w-S-c— Which reminds us of the l baseball tournament. Couldn’t even get them to accept credit I for tickets then. MAY DAY HUGE SUCCESS Queen of the May Is At¬ tractive One of the most memorable days of the year was May Day. It came on the first of May and was quite a sur¬ prise to every one. Every¬ thing came off fine (where there was anything to spare that could come off). The Queen of the May was there, too. She had kept the date open and looked fairly gorgeous in her white shoes and stockings. When she ap¬ peared a tremendous roar went up from the rooter sec¬ tion and during the entire per¬ formance she was well sup¬ ported. The pre-medics and girls taking nursing did very well in their bandaging demonstra- j tion, and it was rumored later that they all received Ag. medals. The celebration was inter¬ rupted by a snow storm and the gas engineers displayed wonderful dexterity in clear¬ ing away the snow. When the ground was again clear the rifle club fired a salute to the May Queen, but she did not take it in the spirit in which it was given, and fired it back. Then they brought out the Cougar and had a cootie hunt. The winner received a brand new kite and a ball of string for a prize. The afternoon was closed by Mike Moran, who, dressed as Santa Claus, gave every one a candy cane. —w-S-c— They walked softly into the grandstand—and watched the game. —w-S-c— And twice in a week did a Pi Phi cry, “At last, a man.” —w-S-c— Clayton Bernhard is a won¬ derful singer, but Sandberg is better still. )XZ rr Three Hundred Fifty-one L Three Hundred Fifty-two PHI EPSILON SALTS HOUSE RULES 1. All members must take their Saturday nite baths whether they have dates or note. 2. Do not flirt with the furnace boys. 3. Members must not be engaged to more than three men at the same time—un¬ less it is kept secret. 4. Members or pledges should not kiss their escorts goodnight when the porch light is on—turn it off. 5. Excessive swearing will not be tol¬ erated—except when speaking to pledges. 6. Freshmen will be appointed to take turns playing the Victrola and other¬ wise entertaining the cook on Monday and Wednesday evenings and Sunday afternoons. 7. A few gentle reminders of what not to do while at dinner: Don’t fan your soup with your hat; also, soup should be seen and not heard. Do not try to eat your salad with your fingers—it just simply can’t be done. Do not try to eat with your knife. It may have a sharp edge. Do not leave the spoon in the coffee cup when attempting to drink the cof¬ fee, as one’s eyesight may be perma¬ nently impaired by so doing. Do not pick your teeth with your fingers or forks. Do not attempt to talk with your mouth full; that is, too full. 8. Study rooms must be kept in a neat condition, books in an orderly array. 9. Always act as a lady should and re¬ member that God loves you; and if your hands are cold sit on them. Three Hundred Fifty-three 704 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wn. April 1, 1922 Dean Gerlach, State College of Washington Pullman, Wash. My Dear Madam: Your letter of recent date is received and I am enclosing the in¬ formation that you desired in regard to the matter of “whom I should care to Kiss and where.” I hope that this is sufficient for your purposes and beg to remain, Yours very truly, WOOED YOUNG, ) IMA FUSSER, Committee. MISS TAKE, ) Dt On the smile, Pink Mclvor Lawrence Goodrich Dick Garrison On the nose, Earlie Dunlap Carrie Andrews (A pair to draw to.) In front of the Tri Delt House, Freddie Hamilton On the chin, Glenn Cronk Manson Fisher Ralph Gillespie On the eye, Leonard Downie Earnest Muzzall On the forehead, Johnnie Zaepfel Jack Dobbin Don Stewart On the wig, Arnold Fletcher Fat Isaacs On the jump, Eldon Jenne (Oh! Girls, ain’t he grand)? On the ear, Piety Burks Spud Loomis On the bald spot, Hack Applequist Earl Foster Where we could reach, Ford Dunton Slim Pentland In a play, Bob Douglas (If the lights were out). Art. Peterson Goodbye, Beno Lindley HEROES’’ wmmmm Three Hundred Fifty-four 1 L YW Tea To Sc G-lvEAfATTHE ou5E - Z£-RV oa E iS CordlAjlY tN 1,-UT ° VTM © NOTICE! iKUV+he person O k� t Lost ' l pr f fc r s v; ' ' IdttapeHhetv fKoNt 7- © LOST ' A VALUABLE P ’ 5 ® f ,th tNSc iPtioN, 7 ?H 0 d mitt?ho. ' O. 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Co II On vooKOff ! - ■ —1 THE BULLETIN BOARD p,Q 7 zree Hundred Fifty-six TTiTIT jPULinKNl THE imiDHT Lin IT ED DONTS FOR FRESHMAN GIRLS Don’t walk, talk, quarrel or cling to men on the campus. The older women must have their chance. Don’t venture into Tanglewood after sunset. The reasons will become appar¬ ent during your Sophomore year. Don’t slap, push or strangle any man you may be lucky enough to be walking with. Remember, you are in college now. Don’t wear your gym bloomers to classes. It simply isn’t being done. Don’t wear your hair down your back, especially when you have a party dress on. It spoils the effect. Don’t roll your stockings. If you must roll something, get a hoop. Don’t ever have designs on Prexy Holland, he will probably never marry. Anyway, you’re just a green little freshman. Three Hundred Fifty-seven SSCKg Three Hundred Fifty-eight ■ Three Hundred Fifty-nine Drug Store Clerk—Gee! Helen must be popular. Second Clerk—Why? First Clerk—She buys more hair nets than any girl on the campus. —w-S-c— Customer—I want something to put a chicken in. Clerk—Yes, sir. Camisole or cas¬ serole? —w-S-c— She—Have you ever kissed a girl? He—Is that a suggestion or an in¬ vitation? —w-S-c— A girl ' s heart is like an umbrella, sooner or later some fellow is sure to steal it. —w-S-c— He—You look good enough to eat. She—I do; let’s go to the White Owl. filacasoPt atlonj L to aJZ i i haJ ' hdL ganvts ■ They mu3too� r Jo 1 to Wo ISOM Three Hundred Sixty Three Hundred Sixty-one m y MANUAL OF COLLEGE FRATERNITIES WOMEN (Apologies to Wm. R. Baird) ALPHA CHI OMEGA. Founded at Culver Military Academy in 1776 with the assistance of Curly Skadan, Sigma Nu. PURPOSE: To establish a musical fra¬ ternity altogether—but when Grace Scrog- gin, Ruth VanEngelen and Marie Christen¬ son were pledged the fraternity was forced to compete with other than strictly pro¬ fessional fraternities. PUBLICATION: Liar. BADGE: A Jews harp with the inscrip¬ tion, A. X. O., which, being translated means, “Always Xclaim Our Merits.” —w-S-c— ALPHA DELTA PI. This group of Campus politicians was founded in 1565, in the mysterious halls of the suffragette section of the Greek Forum. It is a secret society with a grip and everything. PUBLICATION: AdelTs Fianc’e. BADGE: Same general shape and size as an S. A. E. pin, but is worn broadside, to prevent confusion and embarassment. On the front of the pin is depicted the two star lovers holding hands. —W-S-C— ALPHA GAMMA. Founded in Community Hall after the ad¬ journment of one of those “gab fests” for which all college women are famous. PURPOSE: To create some excuse to move out of the hall. PUBLICATION: All a Secret. BADGE: A flame enveloping a pin. The significance—a head and a tongue, yet it uttereth not a word. —w-S-c— DELTA DELTA DELTA. Founded in the beautiful pine forests of the Olympics, in the vicinity of Tacoma, on Easter Sunday, by Fred Hamilton, Chas. Brace and others. PURPOSE: To get the dope on the Lamb¬ da Chi ' s, and incidently to look down on the Theta’s. PUBLICATION: The “Hydrant” BADGE: A lapfull of stars, (football, basketball, baseball, track, or any kind of stars). The three D’s stand for scholar¬ ship. —W-S-C— DELTA ZETA. Founded in the basement of Bryan Hall, hence the lamp. PURPOSE: To compete with the Sigma Chi’s in rushing, in fact they rushed the Sigma Chi’s out of a house. After things quieted down the Delta Zetas moved in and took possession. Another reason for their founding was that of popularity; this was immediately realized when Love was admitted to membership. PUBLICATION: The Jack ’o Lantern. BADGE: The lamp by which we hope to find an honest man. 71 Three Hundred Sixty-two KAPPA ALPHA THETA. Founded in San Francisco during the World Fair in nineteen hundred fifteen. They would have organized earlier but were greatly upset by an earthquake. PURPOSE: For the banding together of “working goils” who intended to support college faculties, but later turned their purpose toward building libraries for long¬ shoremen. PUBLICATION: The Pilgrims Progress. BADGE: A kike. —W-S-C— KAPPA BETA. Founded in the Practice Cottage one Spring morning just as the little birdies were beginning to throw out their souls in wondrous melodie, and incidently just as the charter members of this organiza¬ tion were getting in from a dance at Lewiston. PURPOSE: To grab off that scholastic cup, and not pledge any one unless she be an A student, for fear of losing the cup. PUBLICATION: Etude and Webster’s Un¬ abridged Dictionary. BADGE: A pen wiper. —W-S-C— KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. Founded in the Silver Grill in Spokane on New Year’s eve, assisted by the or¬ chestra and Ralph Nash. PURPOSE: To inculcate unto the under¬ classmen the necessity of so governing their lives, actions and remarks, that a young man may pass their house as safe¬ ly as a young lady may pass Thorp’s. PUBLICATION: “Whizz Bang BADGE: A key that is supposed to fit any man’s heart—but won’t. —W-S-C— MITRA CLUB. Founded in the old Alpha Chi House just east of Rogers Field, in the fall of the year ’96, by a number of the brightest members of the local Y. W. C. A. PURPOSE: Cheaper board for a favored few. Also, the location was a valuable asset, in that all athletic events can be witnessed from the front window. PUBLICATION: Sears and Roebuck Cat¬ alogue. BADGE: A knight in armor warding off bill collectors. —W-S-C— OMEGA THETA. Founded in 1922 by Nathalie Toms, at the State College of Washington, in line with her program of fraternity foundation. PURPOSE: To obtain a property where the pledges may have the free and unre¬ stricted privilege to dig worms. PUBLICATION: Snappy Stories. BADGE: The three graces, Faith, Hope, Charity. —W-S-C— PI BETA PHI. Founded in Greenwich Village in 1917, by a group of actresses who had been wound¬ ed in playing opposite William Tell. Hence the arrow. They were originally called the “I see a Sorosis (shoe).” which indicates that during war times they wore long skirts, but the war is over. PURPOSE: To establish extension depart¬ ments in the Sigma Nu and Phi Delt Houses, grab as many different kinds of fraternity pins as possible, and win the distinction of being the “Campus Vamps.” PUBLICATION: Nursery Rhymes. BADGE: Dan Cupids arrow. —W-S-C— SIGMA KAPPA. Founded in 1620 at Plymouth Rock with the rest of the colonizers. Among the most prominent of the colonists were the Johnson sisters’ ancestors. PURPOSE: An auxiliary for the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. There are still three members that haven’t acquired Lambda Chi pins as yet. PUBLICATION: Smile Sweetly and Some One Will Fall. BADGE: A triangle, the same size and shape as a sandwich, with the letters Sigma Kappa in the background, looking out. n Three Hundred Sixty-three Three Hundred Sixty-four CELEBRITIES AMONG THE MEN. MOE SAX Moe Sax was born at 2 o ' clock in the afternoon, November 22, 1897. His first act on getting his breath was to yell to his mother thusly: “Call up Mable, Louise, Carrie, Fran¬ ces and Lucile and make dates for me at 8 o ' clock tonight. Order five dozen roses, five boxes of candy and a taxi for the evening. Have my picture taken and sent to all the Portland papers, together with an account of my arrival. Then tell dad I want a $100. With this he let out a loud cackle and ran three times around the room. This with little variation has been his daily program ever since. —w-S-c— BOB DOUGLAS W. S. C.’s Wallace Reid, and the reason girls come to college. Dances divinely and can make love in seven languages. Intends to devote the re¬ mainder of his life to living down his college reputation. —w-S-c— FORD DUNTON Captain Sigma Nu football team. Has gone with every girl in school ex¬ cept three—two of these were married and the other one was in town between trains. Ford is always having trouble with his arms. —w-S-c— LEE DUNLAP The embryo Mark Hanna. Can usually be found imparting political secrets in a mysterious manner to Jim¬ my Henry. Political adviser to Leslie Tromanhauser. Alternates between the Sigma Kappa house and T. N. E. meetings. BENO LINDLEY The boy politician. Comes from Dayton—the home of great men. As there are no more offices to run for he intends to graduate in June and give the school a much-needed rest. —w-S-c— JOE GRAY Man about town. When six years of age his father gently coaxed him to school with a horsewhip. As a youth he was fond of picking blackberries and fights. As he grew older this de¬ veloped into a talent for picking cam¬ pus queens. —w-S-c— ROY SANDBERG Lambda Chi gang leader and pride of the Bellingham fire department. Is very versatile and can carve the suc¬ culent ham with one hand, juggle the toothsome pie with the other, keep up a constant stream of conversation at the same time and make them all come out right. Has worked his way and the faculty all through school. —w-S-c— EARL FOSTER Earl Foster was born and raised like most children, went to Sunday School and everything. Fussed the women this year for the first time in his College career. Was elected business manager of the “Chinook by Tommy Reed, who received “boucoup yens for staying away from school this year. After pass¬ ing a successful season at baseball last Spring he was given a letter to get rid of him. He was taken into the mys¬ teries of Crimson Circle for the sum of one quart of Gin. Foster will prob¬ ably be back next year if he is out of jail when school opens. Three Hundred Sixty-five c% Three Hundred Sixty-six CELEBRITIES AMONG THE WOMEN. CLADYS BECK spent several years in Walla Walla—her home being there. At an early age she rode the merry-go- round horses, thus exhibiting her love for sports, which was instrumental in winning her a gold medal and the crim¬ son W. Among her other faults is her membership in Kappa Kappa Gamma. —w-S-c— DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM, an In¬ land Empire product. Has red hair and always wears it. She has many suitors, but none of them seem to suit’er. During her stay at the Pi Phi House, Dorothy has been instrumental in interesting the girls in playing jacks, and has several Jacks of her own. It is rumored that she will be in Walla Walla for three months this summer. —w-S-c— NATHALIE TOMS, known as an authority on Anatole France. She is pre¬ paring a thesis of seven volumes and appendix on that subject. Her main regret at leaving the old Alma Mater is to see the Talamian Literary Society going to—pieces since she ceased to be President of that organization. MERLE KELSO’S birthday is un¬ known, but her other dates are certain enough, being always with Manson Fisher. Many, many years ago, Merle possessed a bashful and retiring dis¬ position, but as has been said, that was many, many years ago. —w-S-c— MILDRED LOVE (the name be¬ speaks the girl), was born in Colfax, Washington, U. S. A., population twelve hundred, including white peo¬ ple. She is prominent on the stage and at Kappa Sig dances. —w-S-c - AGNES OTTO comes from Tacoma, a suburb of Puyallup. She confines her athletics to going with Fred Ham¬ ilton. She is progressing rapidly with her music (when no one else is in the auditorium), and in applied design — on men. —w-S-c— GRACE SCROGGIN was born at home on the evening of April the first, 1894. Spokane claims her as a resi¬ dent all of her eighteen years of active and strenuous existence. She is popu¬ lar, as a betting woman, but unpopular as the Alpha Chi board collector. Three Hundred. Sixty-seven V V. C • MANUAL OF COLLEGE FRATERNITIES MEN (Apologies to Wm. R. Baird) ALPHA GAMMA RHO. (Agriculture.) Founded in 1492, by North American Corn Raising union. Among some of the most prominent charter members were, Capt. John Smith, Balboa, Pocohontas, Chief Throwing the Bull and others. PURPOSE: We live for grades, let the rest of the men’s groups take care of campus activities. PUBLICATION: “Hey” BADGE: A hook in an old fashioned weighing scale. —W-S-C— ALPHA TAU OMEGA. Founded at Sing Sing State College on Sept. Morn in the year 1800 by Capt. Kidd, Jesse James, Roy Gardner and Woodrow Wilson. PURPOSE: To instill real democratic and political ideals in all it’s members. PUBLICATION: The Black jack. BADGE: A German cross with the Greek fetters A. T. O. O. A. which, being trans¬ lated, means Alpha Tau Omega Over All, or that there are A. T. O.’s all over. —W-S-C— BETA THETA PL Founded on Barbary Coast in 1900 by William Jennings Bryan and Billy Sun¬ day. PURPOSE: to reform the dancing girls in Neptune’s Palace. PUBLICATION: “Gosh Dern” BADGE: A large affair similar to a full page ad. in the Saturday Evening Post, containing a laurel wreath for scholar¬ ship and the three stars of the famous “Hennessy” line. —W-S-C— DELTA TAU ALPHA. Founded in the museum on the third floor of Science Hall, in 1920. PURPOSE: To make more noise with their orchestra than all the noise the Alpha Gamma Rho’s, Sigma Kappa’s, Spee’s, and Delta Zeta’s could possibly hope to. (They have succeeded.) PUBLICATION: “Flow Gently Sweet Afton” BADGE: A button hook in a key hole. —W-S-C— GAMMA PHI. Founded in Wilson Hall during the All- Ag fair in nineteen nineteen by a few Ags who wanted to join a “frat.” PURPOSE: To send out better stock judg¬ ing teams and more of them, to have all the members of Alpha Zeta, and to own a house. PUBLICATION: Farm journal. BADGE: An ear of corn. —W-S-C— KAPPA SIGMA. Founded in Grease after the desertion of the “Great American Sahara,” by John Barleycorn and Ponce deLeon. PURPOSE: To attempt to work out a more scientific and practical method of utilizing corn. Some were in favor of eating it on the ear, others preferred it canned, while the majority voted in favor of expressing the juice of it and drinking the same as in the case of cider. PUBLICATION: A Street Car Transfer. BADGE: A daub of powder worn on the left shoulder of the coat. —w-S-c— LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. Founded in the Bellingham Fire depart¬ ment by a bunch of Swedes whose great¬ est desire was to become Greeks. They didn’t realize what they had done until they sobered up, then it was too late, so they had to go on with their Greek or¬ ganization and they have been stinging every Frosh that came their way who would stand still long enough to put on a pin. PUBLICATION: The Orange, Pink and Cerise. BADGE: A half moon at half mast. Three Hundred Sixty-eight PHI DELTA THETA. Founded at Tia Jauna, Mexico, on Chinese New Year, by the famous Span¬ ish troubadours, whose spirits are still reflected by occasional outbursts of mel¬ ody in the “we sma’ ” hours of the morn¬ ing. PURPOSE: To give the Campus a treat and to give the public free dancing dem¬ onstrations. PUBLICATION: “Pledges a Means of In¬ come.” BADGE: A plate with a knife and fork neatly crossed. —W-S-C— PSI NU SIGMA. Founded at Mrs. Shumaker’s boarding house during the coal shortage in nineteen nineteen. PURPOSE: To relieve congestion in the Dorm, to grab any man who had a chance to make a letter, or anyone who could make a noise on any kind of an instru¬ ment, or just any one that they were sure would pay his board bill. PUBLICATION: Spokesman-Review Funny Paper. BADGE: A wash basin (cleanliness is next to Godliness). —W-S-C— SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Founded in the back room of the City Club by the janitor, in the years when it was necessary to have back rooms in pool halls. PURPOSE: To high-brow the Kappa Sigs by painting their house. PUBLICATION: Police Gazette. BADGE: A diamond shaped pin contain¬ ing a royal flush, bottled in bond, and a pair of brass knuckles. —W-S-C— SIGMA CHI. Founded in 1849 at Medical Lake by the American White Cross Veterinary Asso¬ ciation. Finances were the source of much concern and according to their coat of arms they are still “in Hock.” PURPOSE: To live fuller lives and carry all. PUBLICATION: Nothing fit for publica¬ tion—their fraternity magazine is sent by express. BADGE: The Holy Cross. —W-S-C— SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Founded in Tanglewood by Jimmy Henry, assisted by the rest of the elite of the Campus fussers and wrestlers. PURPOSE: To control and blot out the spread of Theta Nu Epsilon and see that peace and quiet is maintained in the Library every evening from 7:30 until 7:35 so everyone can prepare his lesson. PUBLICATION: Sedro Woolley Bugle. BADGE: Their heart in the shape of a little pin. —w-S-c— SIGMA NU. Founded by a bunch of A. T. O.’s to “Pro¬ mote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes.” PURPOSE: To build a new house, to have all the letter men on the campus, and the reputation for making the most noise in initiating. PUBLICATION: “A Little Snake Shall Lead Them” BADGE: Grey W. —W-S-C— THETA XI. Founded in the auto repair shop of the M. E. building during the winter that George Washington spent in Valley Forge. PURPOSE: To own the Grey Stone Inn and put blinds on the windows, so the public can’t know quite as much about the inside as they do about the outside of the house, and incidently, to spear a few en¬ gineers to run the furnace and their Ford. PUBLICATION: The Toonerville Trolley, a Work of Art. BADGE: A few hoops, rulers, squares, and transits, mixed together and called a pin. Three Hundred Sixty-nine FINIS Three Hundred Seventy ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’23 To Our Advertisers T HE following business men and patrons of Washington State College are deserving of very courteous treatment by the Student body. They have aided in a great degree in creating whatever of merit this volume may possess, and such support should be deeply appreciated by the members of the institution. Every student should realize that the business men are ready at all times to support the college in putting forth that spirit of “A better and bigger State College.’’ Let your appreciation of this fact be shown by a return of your patronage. PULLMAN J. C. Penney Company Zalesky’s Clothes Shop Tower Barber Shop Electric Shoe Shop City Shoe Store V. W. Clarkson C. R. Sanders Company Pullman Laundry Lee Allen, Hardware First National Bank White Owl White Drug Company Greenawalt-Folger Company Miller ' s Jewelry Store The Togs Clothes Thorpe’s Smoke House Student Book Company Pullman Herald Corner Drug Company Neill’s Sweet Shop Pullman State Bank Stoke’s Taxi Grange Warehouse Company Inland Telephone Company The City Club Dutton’s Robinson’s Bakery Artopho Emerson Mercantile Company City Market Watt’s Pharmacy Downen Insurance Agency McClaskey Insurance Company D. F. Staley Auto Transfer Company Johnson Brothers’ Taxi Frank Forman J. E. Hammond J. P. Duthie Allen’s Transfer Smith Basford Grave’s Studio Neil’s Furniture Store The Milk House Electric Supply Store Washington Water Power Co. State College of Washington SPOKANE Inland Products Company Inland-American Printing Co. Spokane Office Supply Company Shaw Borden Company Falls City Mill and Feed Co. Spokane Drug Company C. W. Hill Printing Company Bailey Music Company Hoxsey-Lambert Company Overhauser Candy Company Pacific Hotel Aster Manufacturing Company Ware Brothers’ Hardware Tru-Blu Biscuit Company Allen-Nelson-Gardner Printing Co. Miller-Dervant Jones Dillingham Tull Gibbs Wevley Brothers’ Furriers Doerr-Mitchell Electric Company Eugene’s Flower Shop John W. Graham Company Culbertson-Grote-Rankin Company Spokane Typographical Union FOREIGN Saxony Knitting Company, Seattle, Washington Imperial Hotel, Portland, Oregon Sterling Dairy Products Company, Twin Falls, Idaho Stewart Holmes Drug Company, Seattle, Washington Armour Company, Chicago, Illinois Lufkin Rule Company, Saginaw, Michigan Washington Hotel Annex, Seattle, Washington David J. Molloy Company, Chicago, Illinois J. K. Gill Company, Portland, Oregon Clint W. Lee, Seattle, Washington North Pacific College, Portland, Oregon Cascade-Roslyn Coal Company, Roslyn, Washington General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York Three Hundred Seventy-one CHINOOK ’23 ADVERTISING SECTION Te Old Cougar Teams Wore Saxonit” 1922 GREY “W” CLUB Te new teams do also. When you order Knitted Goods ask for “Saxonit”. SAXONY KNITTING COMPANY 2000 FIFTH AVENUE SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Three Hundred Seventy-two ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’23 Hoxsey- Lambert Company HMMMMHNNIMMnnitUimMHMMHHHMMMIIMNHNHIimil AGENTS Wright Ditson , Victor Co. and goldsmith Athletic (joods Spokane’s Only Exclusive Sporting Goods Store MAURICE Y. HOXSEY PATRICK J. LAMBERT JOHN T. HOXSEY FRED SALT FIRST AID” TO YEAR-BOOK EDITORS: W HEN overburd¬ ened with re¬ sponsibility of a “prom program” or a difficult year book—we’re great folks to help you “nurse” your idea into a great big success! Lots of experience in such things, that’s all! Write : S. 210 Howard, SPOKANE He (slightly slopped)—Where in h— have I seen you before? Second he—Dunno, what part of h— are you from? Better Clothes FOR LESS MONEY CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING ZALESKY’S CLOTHES SHOP Three Hundred Seventy-three CHINOOK f 23 ADVERTISING SECTION r | SPORTING GOODS 125 Howard 609 Har You Can Paint Your Own Car With J D Auto Color Varnish DURABLE EASILY APPLIED DRIES QUICKLY JONES Qc DILLINGHAM PAINT MAKERS Spokane Lewiston STUDENTS! Specializes in Picnic and Party Lunches Always Open After Dances FONE WE Solicit College Stu¬ dents’ Patronage French Drip Coffee, Pie, Sandwiches, Salads, Ice Cream is the Home of Good Eats for Washington State College Students “SERVICE” AND “QUALITY” AT LOWEST PRICES IS OUR MOTTO COACH BARBER, Proprietor English Student—I don’t believe half I see in print. Prof.—That includes the dictionary, too, I take it, judging from your spelling. English Prof.—Give some adjectives describing the odors found in a Postoffice. Bright Frosh—The smell of dead let¬ ters, sir. Three Hundred Seventy-four ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’23 What’s the (pod Word? Taste—expressed by the writing paper you use. That is the good word your letters carry if written on the better correspondence pa¬ pers, purchased of Stationers Sngravers 707-709-711 Sprague Ave. 708-710-712 First Ave. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON (greeting and Friendship Cards Waddie H.—Let’s go to the show to¬ morrow night. Tillie 0.—Can’t; we’re having a dance at the house. Waddie—Well, let’s go to that then. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP THE BEST SHOE REPAIR WORK Try Us Harlow Shoes The Most Perfect Saxophone THE BUESCHER ‘TRUE TONE” Call on us for things musical. Largest dis¬ play of Band and Orch¬ estral Instruments in this section. All the latest sheet music and orchestra¬ tions. Write for list of new popular num¬ bers. Opposite Main Entrance Davenport. SPOKANE, WASH. Three Hundred Seventy-five CHINOOK ’23 ADVERTISING SECTION We have what you want to wear V. W. CLARKSON lMen’s Outfitter Pullman, W ashington Three Hundred Seventy-six ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’23 SPOKANE DRUG CO. SPOKANE, WASH. Distributors Of Chewing Gum, Chocolate Bars, Hershey’s Chocolate, Beechnut Specialties, Life Savers, Cracker Jack, Etc. . J. Hungerford Smith Co. Syrups, Crushed Fruits and Fountain Supplies Specialties, Coca Cola, Hire’s Root Beer, Grape Juice, Mineral Waters, Etc. AGENTS: WILSON ' S BASE BALL and TENNIS GOODS HEARD BY CENTRAL He—Hello! Grace, have you a date to- nite? She—Yes, I’m awfully sorry. (Bet the bird that had the date would get a kick out of that, if he heard it.) INLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY PULLMAN, WASH. The City Club Exclusive Agency for HAZELWOOD ICE CREAM BILLIARDS Johnnie Gannon, Proprietor Three Hundred Seventy-seven CHINOOK ’23 ADVERTISING SECTION Summer and Oasis Treats” The Pacific Hotel and Oasis also desires to thank W. S. C. athletes and rooters for their con¬ tinued patronage of the past season—and wel¬ come them back “home” EVERY SEASON! W HEN warm weather brings thirst, it also brings a reminder of OASIS coolness and delight! The young folks flock there! PACIFIC HOTEL OASIS POST ST., SOUTH OF FIRST SPOKANE, U. S. A. What relation does a stork bear to man¬ kind? Either a son or a daughter. —Yale Record. —w-S-c— Elderly Aunt (to little Johnny sliding down the banister)—Here, Johnny, I wouldn’t do that. Johnny—Course you wouldn’t. You’d look fine doin’ this. —w-S-c— An Optomist is a man who shaves every time he goes to see his girl. —w-S-c— Advertisement—Women’s clothes 45 per cent off. (Wonder where). Three Hundred Seventy-eight ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’23 THE EMERSON MERCANTILE CO. The Quality Store” Distributors of High-Class Merchandise Kuppenheimer Clothes Cloth Craft Clothes Van Husen Collars Stacy Adams Shoes Gordon Hats Cheney Neckwear Pendleton Blankets Munsing Underwear Redfern Garments Colonial Draperies Chase Sanborn’s Coffee and Teas Home Crest Rugs C. P. Fords Shoes Gossard Corsets Emerson Mercantile Co. PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Three Hundred Seventy-nine CHINOOK ’23 ADVERTISING SECTION 312 ECONOMY SPOTS IN THE GOOD OLD U. S. A. F ROM the sun-kist shores of the Pacific, over the mountainous highlands and across the prairies and tablelands to the rippling waters of the Atlantic, the J. C. Penney Company has spread out its influence and affluence until today it is without a peer in the whole pursuit of department storekeeping—until it has created 312 bright economy spots in the good old U. S. A. Is this hotel on the American or Euro¬ pean plan? Waiter—European, sir. All right, bring me a Scotch whiskey. The White Drug Store for Eastman Kodaks McMAHON HALL Proprietors Tull Gibbs Spokane ' s Greatest Home Furnishing Store. Write for full informa¬ tion concerning our easy payment plan. Victrolas, Grafonolas and Edison Phonographs Sold on Easy Payments Three Hundred Eighty ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’23 GREENAWALT- TAXI 70 FOLGER CO. Cars in front of Dutton’s Office over Dutton’s General F. E. STOKES Merchandise ALLEN TRANSFER CO. Make Our Store Your Store Phone 94 For Quick and Satisfactory Service PULLMAN :: :: WASHINGTON 806% Alder St. Thorpe’s Seasick—What is that wiggling object off near the horizon? SMOKE HOUSE Sailor—Don’t know unless it’s a nerv¬ Incorporated ous wreck. —w-S-c— Grace—Catch him! Catch him! He just stole a kiss from me. Harry (soothingly)—That’s all right, there’ll be another along soon. Where Everybody Goes Three Hundred Eighty-one CHINOOK ’23 ADVERTISING SECTION FURS IVe Carry the Largest Line of Dependable Furs in Spokane Furs Made to Order-Remodeling-Repairing FURS Be Sure and Call on Us When You Are in the City. ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE iVtEY BROS 816 Sprague Ave. Opposite Davenport Hotel SPOKANE, WASH. Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pullman Capital, $75,000 Surplus, $50,000 Under Government Supervision COMPLIMENTS of THE J. K. GILL CO. BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, OFFICE OUTFITTERS Portland, Oregon House Mother—What! Kissing one of my girls? Frosh—Well, one must do something to pass away the time. Three Hundred Eighty-two ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’23 New Things First . Stetson Hats Vassar Underwear Manhattan Shirts Arrow Collars The Home of HART, SCHAFFNER MARX and STYLE PLUS CLOTHING For Men Who Care Style Headquarters. Lavine Caps R. and W. Trousers Belbar Trunks and Bags Bostonian Shoes THE TOGS CLOTHES SHOP SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 69 A. J. Hinkle, Mgr. Three Hundred Eighty-three CHINOOK ’23 ADVERTISING SECTION YOUNG MEN and YOUNG WOMEN You Have a Future! —Your future is what you make it. —Spendthrift habits will surely mark your future as a failure. —Systematic habits of saving will surely mark your future as a success. —Remember always—Your employer of tomorrow is probably your casual acquaintance of today, and your habits are his first impressions. PULLMAN STATE BANK “Member Federal Reserve System” 4% Paid on Savings. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. INSIST UPON Cynthia Grey says: To tell a woman’s age, take the length of her skirt, add to this the age indicated by her way, sub¬ tract the length of her line, add what she SAYS her age is and divide by the num¬ ber of times she has been engaged. Box Candies and 5c Candy Bars For sale at all the leading stores where candy is sold. Manufactured in Spokane’s most modem candy kitchen by the— A married man has a hard time of it, but consider the poor bachelor who never knows where the next kiss is coming from. —w-S-c— Aster Manufacturing Co. Davenport Hotel Bldg. Spokane Three Hundred Eighty-four ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’23 She—I only know one good thing about Frank. He—What is that? She—His opinion of himself. J. P. DUTHIE Fuel, Flour, Feed Paints, Oil, Glass Storage Warehouse Pullman, Washington THE ARTOPHO STUDIO tMaster Photography” Established in Nineteen Hundred and Six The Stud ents’ Photographer Splendidly Equipped Centrally Located SEE D. F. STALEY If You Want to INSURE YOUR PROPERTY OR BUY A HOME JOHNSON BROTHERS TAXI 81 Residence Phone 1133 PROMPT SERVICE Three Hundred Eighty-five CHINOOK ’23 ADVERTISING SECTION LIGHT HEAT The WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. Electrically at Your Service C. E. BECKWITH, District Agent T POWER SUPPLIES Prof, in Zoology Class—Have you heard of the two worms fighting in dead earnest? Sympathetic Female—Oh! poor Earn¬ est. —w-S-c— A MAN’S HIP IS HIS CASTLE. The Flapper—Now mother, get this straight: If Harry comes telephone Jack that I can’t meet him because I’ve got to keep an appointment with George. Three Hundred Eighty-six ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK 23 What is more to be desired, quantity or quality? Quantity. Can you think of anything that conveys that idea? Being kissed by a hippopotamus. The Oldest and Largest House in Eastern Washington THE DOERR-MITCHELL ELECTRIC CO. MAKERS OF LIGHTING FIXTURES JOBBERS All Kinds of Electrical Supplies ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 118 AND 120 LINCOLN ST. SPOKANE, WASH. Opposite Post Office Telephone Main 5460 TT7 THEN one’s thoughts X turn to playtime and IBBh 1 SlIiy.M fiji qBg VV Portland, they also Portland Headquarters for the Pullman Bunch” imperial Ifotel PHIL METSCHAN Manager In the center of things” at Broadway, Stark and Washington Downen Insurance Agency D. C. DOWNEN, Manager ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE PULLMAN, WASH. He—How do you know Jack knows nothing of baseball? She—Why, he said that he knew Babe Ruth when she was just a little girl. Three Hundred Eighty-seven CHINOOK 23 ADVERTISING SECTION THE STUDENTS’ BOOK COMPANY INCORPORATED :: :: Opposite Campus :: :: Operated and Maintained by the Associated Students in the Interest of the Student Body 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 WILLMAN, Manager State College of Washington PULLMAN, WASH. W. S . C. Songbook $1.85 Prepaid Three Hundred Eighty-eight ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’23 CITY MARKET Insure With QUALITY and SERVICE McCLASKEY Phones 99-19 129 Main Street Fire : Life Health Accident Ezra—How long didya say that son o’ yourn has been in College? Ezekiel—Wal, ' bout sixteen head ' o cattle an’ twenty acres o’corn. LARGEST AND BEST COMPANIES PHONE 7 THE IMPRINT OF CLINT W. LEE COMPANY or SOCIETY STATIONERY SHOP SEATTLE On Invitations, Programs, Menus and other similar work, stands for Originality of Design and Careful Workmanship at a minimum of expense. We wish to express our appreciation to Senior Class, Sororities, Fraternities, Clubs and Committees in charge of all college dances for generous patronage during the past year. The Students ' Book Company is our authorized representative in Pullman. Three Hundred Eighty-nine CHINOOK ’23 ADVERTISING SECTION After the Junior Prom. Could you call Bill—Where ya goin John? the dance a success? John—To see my girl. Oh! Roughly speaking. Bill—Ask her if she still loves me. — w-S-c— If fussing is allowed in the Library, do you think Tanglewood? This Space Reserved By - Miller’s Jewelry Store Quality Workmanship Ask for Spitz Brand” Products 22 Varieties All kinds of Soft Drinks, Candy Bars and Salted Nuts, Crushed Fruits and Fountain Syrups, Sweet Apple Cider At Your Dealers INLAND PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturers SPOKANE, WASHINGTON ELECTRIC SUPPLY STORE 806 Alder St. Electric Appliances and Fixtures Electric Wiring Office Phone 94 The PULLMAN LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning FIRST-CLASS WORK Telephone 38 Three Hundred Ninety ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ' 23 WHEN IN SEATTLE college men and women find comfortable and congenial surroundings at GOWMAN’S HOTEL (Washington Annex) Visiting athletic teams and other college and university clubs and organizations make their headquarters here. It is the scene of many of the U. of W.’s smartest club and Greek letter functions. Individuals or parties from W. S. C. can be certain of a cordial atmosphere and an enjoyable hospitality if on their visits at Seattle they sojourn at Gowman’s Hotel (Washington Annex) SECOND AVENUE AT STEWART FROM HAND-CLASP T O HAND TAILORING, you deal here with the Yes-and-No-Man, a Practical Journeyman Tailor, not with the I-Don’t-Know-Man. My pri¬ vate office is the measurement stand. I know my customers by face and name, not just by sales-slip or charge account. At the same prices, $45 to $65 for civil¬ ian Suits, is there any comparison be¬ tween my individual, interested, first- person service and the haphazard, hope- it-fits, third person service you get in “ready made”? In addition, my body-gracing custom fit, my thoroughbred custom style, and my gifted custom technique. FRANK FORMAN Merchant Tailor Enviable Gentleman—Shay offisher, Whereish the Flatiron building? I wanna get my trousers preshed. —w-S-c— Student—Why is it that some girls wear silk and others wear woolen stockings this cold weather? . Prof.—I guess it ' s a matter of form. —w-S-c— What Kind of a bunch have the Sigma Kappas? Well, they have a Davenport two years old and it ' s as good as new. —w-S-c— The proper length for a skirt is just above reproach. Three Hundred Ninety-one CHINOOK ’23 ADVERTISING SECTION AUTO TRANSFER G. W. EWING TRANSFER and STORAGE She—That ' s a wicked looking pair of shoes you’ve on. He—They are; both soles gone to h— already. —w-S-c— The safety razor habit: Gillette me have a dollar? Roslyn Cascade Coal Company MINERS AND SHIPPERS GENUINE ROSLYN COAL ROSLYN, WASHINGTON Theatrical and 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 Many on the water wagon feel better off. —w-S-c— He—Why do you keep shouting, “On electricity?” She—I want to cay something shocking. Three Hundred Ninety-two ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’23 THE GRANGE WAREHOUSE COMPANY Pullman’s Community Store Operates on a non-profit basis for the benefit of its members. Organized in July, 1920, by the student groups, townspeople and neighborhood farmers, this cooperative store during 1921 furnished its mem¬ bers with over $120,000 of merchandise at cost. Get acquainted with the Grange Store and learn how it can be of service to you. Three Hundred Ninety-three CHINOOK ’23 ADVERTISING SECTION Class Mates SCHOOL DAYS do not last forever—and when they are past—memories are kept warm by the photographs of friends and pals of the class room and campus. Your chums should have a personality portrait of you and you will prize theirs in return. This studio is headquarters for the best in photographic work and the doors are open to you and your friends. GRAVES Photographer CITY SHOE STORE (Advice to Engaged Couples.) Red Cross Shoes for Women Co-operative Shoes for Men Marriage is something that your en¬ gagement will lead to, if you don’t watch Expert Repairing out. — w-S-c— W. M. ELLSWORTH Frosh—Ever get pinched for going too fast? Soph—No, but I’ve got slapped. Allen Nelson-Gardner Co. — Wash. Sundodger. Printers We Print Everything — —w-S-c — TT T hat you want W ay You want it T HEN YOU WANT IT At Prices That Will Please You. When a girl can tell the difference be¬ tween truth and flattery, she is too prac¬ tical to be in love. Second and Browne. Spokane, Wash. Three Hundred Ninety-four ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’23 DUTTON’S The Home of CANDIES That Please VUR ICE CREAM IS THE BEST. WE CAN FURNISH ALL WANTS OF THE STU- DENTS WITH THE RIGHT KIND OF GOODS. Prompt Delivery Three Hundred Ninety-five CHINOOK ’23 ADVERTISING SECTION Headquarters for Alumni Pins Memory Books Souvenir Spoons College Novelties W. C. S. Pins and Fobs WATT’S PHARMACY Pullman, Washington CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED FROM ALUMNI Scot—Please Sorr, what time wull it be? Pat—When? —w-S-c— A woman is a flood of Ioviness—dam her. Satisfaction guaranteed on all flowers purchased from EUGENE’S FLOWER SHOP Crescent Flower Shop under our management 20 N. Wall St. Spokane, Washington Phone Main 2125 OVERHAUSER’S Package Chocolates Bar Candies and Bulk Chocolates On Sale at All Popular Student Stores OVERHAUSER CANDY CO. SPOKANE, WASH. Three Hundred Ninety-six ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ' 23 The Cover of this Annual is a product of THE DAVID J. MOLLOY COMPANY Creators and Manufacturers of book and catalog covers, specializing in college and high school annual covers. 2857 North Western Avenue Send for Samples Chicago, Illinois CHEMICALS GLASSWARE When you want supplies for Schools, Cement Testing or Bacteriological Laboratories REMEMBER STEWART 8C HOLMES DRUG CO. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ARE HEADQUARTERS MISCROSCOPES ASSAY SUPPLIES First Frosh—Do you think she has an open face? Second Frosh—You said a mouthful. —w-S-c— “It ' s all off for the night,” she cried, as she wiped her face with a towel. J. E. HAMMOND DOES YOUR PLUMBING Three Hundred Ninety-seven CHINOOK ’23 ADVERTISING SECTION Good Printing and Cordial Reciprocity is the Motto of The HERALD PRINT SHOP T HE work which we turn out is produced by skilled workmen and modern machines, and we do not attempt to handle printing for which we are not equipped. We appreciate the liberal patronage extended to us by the student organizations of the State College of Washington and take pleasure in reciprocating by supporting student publications and activities This advertisement represents this spirit of reciprocity. The Herald Print Shop PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Three Hundred Ninety-eight ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’23 Armours Quality Foods QUALITY PRODUCTS. The label that takes the guess¬ work out of food buying. You can be sure of quality in every prod¬ uct that bears the fa¬ miliar Oval Label, the distinguish¬ ing mark of ARMOUR’S BEST iMMMumaiiiuimMMiiiuuiiiitMMiiiiilMMiiiiiiiiiiMMiaiiiiiiiiiinniiijmittMniitiiiMM Look for it when buying foods. ARMOUR COMPANY CHICAGO Smith Basford GENERAL Woodworking 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 are located at the corner of GRAND and OLSON STREETS, just across the corner from the Palace Hotel. GIVE US A TRIAL Phone 205 WE KNOW THE ART OF TRIMMING THE COLLEGE BOYS’ HAIR THE TOWER BAR B E R S LETTER TO DRUGGIST Dear Sir: Please send me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham ' s vegetable compound for women. —w-S-c— Cider must be hard to sell. There ' s genuine fun in Making Pic¬ tures. It isn ' t looking back at old times, it ' s looking at them. Our 6-Hour MAIL ORDER SERVICE is unequaled. We Pay Return Postage SHAW dc BORDEN CO. Kodak Dept. SPOKANE Three Hundred Ninety-nine CHINOOK ’23 ADVERTISING SECTION 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, Washington She—I just love dogs. He—That doesn’t make me feel very good. —w-S-c— The girls that talk of having so little to wear sure win their argument at a formal party. —w-S-c— Helen (hautily)—The man I marry must have common sense. The Brute—He won’t. —w-S-c— She—Do you believe a girl should ever kiss a boy? He—Not if the boy objects. Where Do the Fraternities and Sororities buy their Milk Ice Cream Butter ? W MILK HOUSE Four Hundred ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK 23 Coned: Picture Framing Prompt Service NEILS FURNITURE STORE PURE SWEET For Your Daily Bread CULBERTSON’S Spokane The most complete department store in the Inland Empire, handling everything to eat, to wear and to furnish the home; selling quality merchandise always at the lowest market prices and giving service to customers that has been developed to a very high degree. Four Hundred One CHINOOK 23 ADVERTISING SECTION Four Hundred Two ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’23 Falls City Mill and Feed COMPANY Hay : Grain : Flour : Feed QUALITY BRAND POULTRY SUPPLIES PHONE RIVERSIDE 258 152 S. WASHINGTON STREET SPOKANE, WASHINGTON UFK N Assure You of ACCURACY and all-round satisfactory service, day in and day out. There’s a pattern just suited to your work. On Sale Everywhere Send for Catalogue the ammfine Co. Chem. Prof.—What is an aldose? Student— I ' ll bite. What is it? —w-S-c — Has he an occupation? Yes, College professor. But what does he do for a living? —w-S-c — POETRY Coughin Coffin. Four Hundred Three CHINOOK ’23 ADVERTISING SECTION NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy PORTLAND, OREGON For Illustrated Catalog Address THE REGISTRAR East Sixth and Oregon Sts. Portland, Oregon T he annual session begins September 28TH. Students are required to enter at the beginning of the session. COURSES 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. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Graduation from an accredited four-year high school or academy or an equivalent education, fifteen units, thirty credits. No conditions on the foregoing entrance reauire- ments are allowed. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS Prospective students preparing to enter North Pacific College should include in their academic studies Physics, Chemistry and Biology. The pre¬ medical course given by many of the colleges and universities is recommended. In the near future re¬ quirements for admission will be advanced to include one year of college pre-dental preparation. For your personal library follow the example of ’.ceding Northwestern colleges who use MACEY BOOKCASES and YAWMAN ■ FfeBE M FG.fi SYSTEMS Bought from SPOKANE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Conversation in dancing is inversly proportional to the rate of speed of the stepping. —w-S-c— Prof. Brewester—How do you make Ethylene? Kappa Frosh—Eat at our house. The CORNER DRUG CO. Incorporated The %EXALL STORE DRUGS KODAKS STATIONERY Four Hundred Four ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’23 ..... Eat and Grtrw fat niJiiniiiiiniiiiiwauiiiiiiHnmiminiifiiniiinniiiiinnrTmiiiNtuiMUuiititirniiiiiuiimitiiiiimiiiiitimitiiiiniiR Robinson’s BAKERY AND CAFE International Typographical Union is an association of men and women employed in newspaper and commercial printing offices for the improvement and stabilization of the working conditions of the trade and its members, by a fair system of collective bargaining. WORTHWHILE ACTIVITIES OF THE UNION Old Age Pension— Members of 20 years’ standing, 60 years of age and unable to secure sustaining employment, are paid $S per week. The fund is backed by a reserve of Si. 193,143. Union Printers’ Home— At Colorado Springs is maintained a home for super¬ annuated members, and sanitarium for sick members, with special attention to the treatment of tuberculosis. Yearly cost $250,000. Mortuary Benefits— On death the Union pays the decease ! beneficiaries from $75 to $500, according to length of membership. This fund is backed by a reserve of $1,261,576. Supplemental Education— A most comprehensive course of instruction by mail is maintained by the Union to supplement actual shop train¬ ing of journeymen and apprentices. More than 2,000 now enrolled. The annexed device is used by the Union on printing as a guarantee of workmanship and to indicate that ac¬ tivities of union labor have been supported. Ask for the Union Label—it costs nothing and means much. Write 575 Empire State Bldg., Spokane, for FREE booklet entitled “FACTS.” Four Hundred Five CHINOOK ’23 ADVERTISING SECTION THE STATE COLLEGE of WASHINGTON Founded and Maintained by the National Government and the State of Washington College of Agriculture and Experiment Station Farm Crops, Soils, Animal Hus¬ bandry, Dairy Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture, Landscape Gardening, Forestry, Farm Manage¬ ment, Plant Pathology, Agricultural Engineering. College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering Architecture, Civil Engineering, Elec¬ trical Engineering, Hydro-Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, Mechan¬ ical Engineering, Physics. College of Sciences and Arts Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Botany, Zoology, English, Economic Science and History, Foreign Lan¬ guages. College of Home Economics College of Veterinary Science School of Mines and Geology Geology, Mining Metallurgy, Metallo¬ graphy. 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, be¬ ginning early in January. The Winter School of Mines extends over a period of twelve weeks. 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. Address all inquiries to: THE REGISTRAR, Pullman , Wash. Extension Service, under the Smith-Lever Act , is in charge of the demonstration and cor¬ respondence work in Agriculture, Home Economics, Boys and Girls Club Work, and County Work. Address: The Director. The Division of General College Extension gives correspondence courses, organizes exten¬ sion classes, supplies lectures and educational motion picture films. Address: Director. MANY DEPARTMENTS PUBLISH SPECIAL BOOKLETS Four Hundred Six ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’23 PROF ESSIONAL DIRECTORY BUY W. P. Fuller Co. PAINTS AT LEE ALLEN’S HARDWARE PULLMAN, WASH. DENTISTS 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 2612 DR. ISABEL E. BUDILOW Dentist Suite 1, Emerson Bldg. Phones : Res. 1283; Office 377 PHYSICIANS 6c SURGEONS DR. J. L. GILLELAND Office Phone 6 Residence 2373 DR. M. J. BEISTEL Office Phone 16 Residence 27 DR. L. G. KIMZEY Office Phone 126 Residence 36 Four Hundred Seven CHINOOK 23 ADVERTISING SECTION MAIN PLANT GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY _._ SCHENECTAPY N.V .. _ A Gateway to Progress There it stands—a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the entire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge—truth— rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories— tools for future use—which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle¬ ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the household conven¬ iences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor-saving electrical tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. Generalf||Electric General Office COIXip liy Schenectady, Four Hundred Eight THIS ANNUAL FROM THE PRESS OF