Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1924 volume:

— — — foeintf the JLnnual of the STATE COLLEGE WASHINGTON Published by the Class of yCineteen hundred and‘TUienty-four DEDICATED N - ■ --— To those who came before us, to a new and untamed country, sacrificing their all that we might have this greater Northwest Chinook: The Indian Chinook is the best known and most widely used Indian word on the Pacific Coast of America. It origin¬ ated as the name of a tribe at the mouth of the Columbia River. Cap¬ tain Robert Gray, in discovering and naming the river on May 11, 1792, and Lieutenant W. R. Broughton, of the Vancouver expedition, who explored the river for a hundred miles in the same year, 1792, were probably the first white men to encounter the Chinooks. The Lewis and Clark ex¬ pedition spent the winter of 1805 to 1806 among those people and gave us the best early account of them. As knowledge of the Chinooks in¬ creased, it was found that their power and influence extended over many neighboring villages and tribes whose peoples spoke dialects of the same primitive language. Major J. W. Pow¬ ell, director of the bureau of American Ethnology, prepared a map of the ‘‘Linguistic Families of American Indians North of Mexico,” which appeared in the Annual Report for 1885-1886 and again (re¬ vised) in Bulletin 30, Handbook of American Indians. That map shows the Chinookan Linguistic Stock extending along the shores of the Columbia River from The Dalles to its mouth and thence along the coast to Willapa Bay on the north and Tillamook Head on the south. The principal chief of the original tribe and federation was Comcomly, who be¬ came famous at the time of the Astorians, following 1811. Early fishermen applied the name Chinook to the wonderful salmon (Oncor- hynchus chouicha) found in the Columbia River. The name was also applied to certain warm winds which melt the winter snows with remarkable rapidity. One of the most effective inter-racial trade languages produced in America is called the Chinook Jargon. It contains from 500 to 1000 words, about 200 being taken from the original Chinook language. In 1829, about four-fifths of the peoples of the Chinookan tribes lost their lives in an epidemic of fever. There are now but a few remnants of the tribes and those are living on the Yakima Reservation in Washington and on the Warm Springs and Grande Ronde Reservations in Oregon. We are indebted to Professor Edmond S. Meany, Head of the Department of History at the University of Washington . for the above article. Professor Meany is. without doubt, the greatest authority on Northwest history and he has kindly submitted this summary. Eight Chinook: The Annual The first Chinook appeared on the campus in 1899 when the State College of Washington was a mere infant col¬ lege under the name of Washington Agricultural College and School of Science. As to the name Chinook,— it was not chosen from the Indian tribe of that name, nor yet from the warm winds so called. Back in the early days when the Hudson Bay Com¬ pany was establishing trading posts in the west, it became necessary to “make” a language for the use of the western pioneers and traders. Words from the French, some from the In¬ dians, and some from the English, formed almost a standard language. It was an intermediary of expression be¬ tween the American pioneers, the French and the Indian tribes. So Chin¬ ook was coined. The class of 1900, first editors of the year book, decided to use the name Chinook for their publication, thus implying that it was to be a form of expression of college life and activities to people out¬ side the institution as well as to students. In short, it was to be an intermediary of expression just as the language had been. The first Chinook was a medium sized book bound in a brilliant blue, the college color being blue instead of the present crimson and grey. The editor of this first Chinook was Daisy Busbey, and the manager was William M. Duncan. Financially embarrased from the first attempt at a Junior year book, the two following Junior classes did not publish a Chinook. It was not until 1902 that the after effects of the first Chinook were paid off. In that year the second volume of the Chinook appeared, edited by Lewis W. Hatch. This time the book was small¬ er in size and had a red cover instead of a blue one. From this time on the Chinook became a permanent yearly Junior edition. Having thrived as a small book, the size was increased year by year until in 1910 it acquired its present dimensions. The publishing of the Chinook has become almost a tradition on the college campus. Now it is one of the biggest publications of the school year. So origin¬ ated the Chinook, thus was it named, and thus each year it is published as a brief record of our college life. Nine ML 4 Board of Regents HON. LOUIS F. HART, Governor of the State, Advisory Member Ex-Officio A. D. DUNN .... W. A. RITZ .. J. H. HULBERT F. J. WILMER ... A. W. DAVIS . .Wapato Walla Walla ■ Mt. Vernon Rosalia Spokane Administrative Officers E. O. HOLLAND O. L, WALLER . C. A. ISAACS . W. C. KRUEGEL . F. T. BARNARD . MIRIAM C. GERLACH President Vice President General Secretary Auditor Registrar Dean of Women Twenty-four MIRIAM GERLACH. DEAN OF WOMEN Twenty-five Higher Education and Democracy VERY public agency, in this time of depressed economic conditions, should respond cheerfully to the demand for economy, and it is the part of wisdom for the State College of Washington to catch step with the econ¬ omic demands of the day. We are told, also, that higher education tempts the individual away from labor and out of the productive class. This is a broad charge. This does not apply to men and women of the State College of Washington who are making great sacrifices to become properly equipped for their life’s work. In the majority of cases young men and women receiving a college education are able to increase their earning capacity. But this is not the all-important issue. Our young people do not deserve an education at public expense unless they look far beyond the desire to make money. With a college education comes a more complete understanding of the large social question affecting the stability and progress of a democracy. With this un¬ derstanding should come a determination to serve democracy in times of need. Some folk have the notion that a democracy needs no defenders except when foes invade her land. This is a one-sided notion. The greatest dangers of a democracy are found in times of peace when the ideals fought for during a World War are forgotten. Few countries have been destroyed by invasion; many have disintegrat¬ ed and disappeared because governmental agencies become insufficient, or corrupt. A democracy cannot survive unless all its people are educated sufficiently to understand the underlying principles of a democratic government, and are willing, day in and day out, to fight in defense of these principles. We may include such essentials as protection of life and property, and the equalizing of economic oppor¬ tunity. Equal opportunities will not be possible unless there is provided from the kindergarten to the last year of college or university a system that gives the fullest possible opportunity for the obscure child of talent to prepare himself for any trade or vocation open to men. Here in America some have erred in assuming that education could make lead¬ ers of all. This assumption is absurd; but America is justified in saying to her men and women: “Many of you have not had the opportunity to make the most of your talents, but through the establishment of a public school system your children will have the fullest opportunity to obtain the best possible training; and if they are talented and possess qualities of leadership, they will have a fair opportunity to win success in their chosen professions and attain to positions of high responsi¬ bility in public service.’’ The record of the graduates of the State College of Washington is excellent. With practically no exceptions these graduates have been successful in their chosen professions; in a few instances they have made a great deal of money, but best of all, with practically no exception, they have upheld in their respective communities the principles of a democracy and helped to protect the government of which they are a part. In the great majority of cases these young people have made large re¬ turns to the state and the nation for the educational advantages they obtained at the State College of Washington. This is the record of every sound institution of high¬ er learning in America. Should we cast aside this great democratizing and equalizing agency, free pub¬ lic education, the ideals of democracy would be lowered, political stability would end, and the economic prosperity of our people would be jeopardized, if not totally destroyed. E. O. HOLLAND, President. Twenty-six The Alumni Association of the State College of Washington The object of the Alumni Association is to secure a greater unity among the graduates and former students of the State College, in perpetuating love for the Alma Mater, contributing to its general welfare, and maintaining fellowship among its former students. Membership regulations are: first, any person receiving a degree shall be an active member of the association; second, any person regularly enrolled shall be admitted to associate membership; and third, any person who has rendered valua¬ ble service shall be admitted to honorary membership. The dues, including the subscription price to the Pow Wow, the alumni maga¬ zine, amounts to $1.50 per year. The magazine is published ten months in the year, from September to June inclusive. The officers of the association for the year 1922-23 follow: ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Harry Goldsworthy, ' 08, Rosalia, Wash.President Clarence Hix, 09, Pullman, Wash.First Vice President Harold J. Doolittle, ' 98, Spokane, Wash.Second Vice President Van E. Williams, ’01, Seattle, Wash.Third Vice President I. R. Schactler, ’ 18, Yakima, Wash.Fourth Vice President Arthur Wegner, ’22, Spokane, Wash.Fifth Vice President ALUMNI SECRETARY Harry M. Chambers, M3 .Pullman, Wash. BOARD OF CONTROL Harry Goldsworthy, ’08.Rosalia, Wash. E. B. Parker, M8.Pullman, Wash. Mrs. Isabelle MacRae Murdock, M2 .New York, N. Y. A. M. Richardson, Ml .Pullman, Wash. Oscar Barbee, M6 .Pullman, Wash. MEMBERS OF ATHLETIC COUNCIL P. H. Dirstine, M6 .Pullman, Wash. George H. Gannon, M5 .Pullman, Wash. EDITOR AND MANAGER OF THE POW WOW H. M. Chambers, M3...Pullman, Wash. OFFICIAL CARTOONISTS FOR THE POW WOW H. R. Fulton, M2 .Seattle, Wash. E. V. Edmonds. Ml .Mt. Vernon, Wash. Twenty-seven A. S. S. C. W. All students of the college are members of the Associated Students of the State College of Washington. Officers are elected from the Junior and Senior classes. The president must be a senior. The other officers are, Vice President, Secretary, Auditor of the College, who is ex-officio treasurer, and a Graduate Manager of student activities. A Rooter-King is selected through an annual tryout and is ap¬ pointed by members of the Athletic Council. All college activities are under the supervision of the A. S. S. C. W. This in¬ cludes Athletics, Oratory and Debate, Glee Clubs and College Publications. The three college publications are the Evergreen, The Cougar’s Paw and the Associated Student Handbook. A college hospital is maintained to which an y student may go and receive medical attention without any charge in addition to the small fee which is paid at registration. The Student Book Store is also under the supervision of the A. S. S. C. W. Lectures and other entertainments such as moving picture shows are arranged for by committees of the organization. Twenty-eight Twenty-nine The College of Agriculture and Agricultural Experiment Station TRACTORS USED BY COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE “Encourage improvement; remember that Nature’s motto is onward, she never goes backward.” This paragraph on the cover page of the College of Agriculture Announcement typifies the spirit and work of the College of Agriculture. This college is one of the larger units of the State College and is composed of ten departments and the Agricultural Experiment Station with four branch stations and fourteen divi¬ sions. The ten departments, which also constitute ten divisions of the Experiment Station are: Agricultural Engineering, Animal Hus¬ bandry, Dairy Husbandry, Farm Crops, Farm Manage¬ ment, Forestry, Horticul¬ ture, Plant Pathology, Poultry Husbandry, and Soils. The four additional divisions of the Experiment Entomology and Veterinary LAMB FEEDING Chemistry, Bacteriology, Zoology and Station are Science. The branch Experiment Stations are the dry land stations at Lind and Water- Thirty ville, the irrigation Station at Prosser and the cranberry station at Sea View. The large Western Washington Experiment Station is located at Puyallup. The Dean of the College of Agriculture also is director of the Main Experiment Station and branch Stations and the College of Agriculture faculty are members of the Experiment Station staff. In addition, several re¬ search men do experiment sta¬ tion work only and each branch station has a superin¬ tendent with assistants. THE PURPOSE AND AIM OF THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Many still believe that the purpose and aim of an agri¬ cultural college should be ex¬ clusively to train men how to farm just as a so-called busi¬ ness college with a year ' s ; _ course teaches stenography, _typewriting and bookkeeping, pure-bred hogs w or a barbers’ college teaches how to cut hair, how to shampoo and how to shave. Wherever this idea is preva¬ lent, agricultural education cannot be popular. The idea is wrong and those who have it need to revise their thinking. While teaching students the art of farming and improvements on farming as Thirty-one PREPARING FOR THE LIVESTOCK SHOW generally practiced, is one function of an agricultural college, it is not the chief function, nor even its major function. Its first purpose is to furnish a broad, useful education by teaching students the “why” in agriculture and country life and the basic principles on which agriculture and agricultural progress rests; in other words, the science or sciences which un¬ derlie all agriculture. This is not a simple thing. It is a combination of Chemistry, Botany, Zo¬ ology, Geology, Genetics, Physics, Math¬ ematics and Economics, and of Soils, Crops, Animal Husbandry in its various branches, Horticulture, Plant Pathology, Farm Management, and other applied sub¬ jects in agricultural science. It is these subjects together with English, Education, Language, History, Music and other so- called Liberal Arts subjects which serv e as the basis of the education of the agricultural student. It is because of the very breadth of this education that it serves a man so splen¬ didly in whatever field of work he may enter in after life. It is also because of this that graduates in agriculture may be found in so many vocations and profes¬ sions and that there never seems to be an over-supply of competent agriculturally trained men. Thirty-two What other training, for instance, fits a man for so many vocations and pro¬ fessions as the following: practical farming, high school and college teaching, experiment station work, agricultural extension work, experimental entension and control work with the United States Department of Agriculture; agricultural con¬ trol work with the state departments of agriculture; agricultural journalism, banking in agricultural communities, the seed and feed business, spray manu¬ facturing, the fertilizer business, the farm implement business, the manufacturing of farm machinery, the handling of farmers ' cooperative marketing associations, etc., etc. One writer in discussing the aims of an agricultural college, puts it this way: “The agricultural college trains men for leadership. Its agricultural students go into more than 150 agricultural occupations, on the farm and elsewhere. The conduct of these occupations makes possible the progress of agriculture. Agricul¬ tural students become successful modern farmers and farm managers, breeders of plants and animals, teachers of agriculture, agricultural writers and editors, county agricultural agents, officers and technical men in farmers ' producing and marketing organizations, agricultural experimenters—in short, they become advo¬ cates of clear thinking and bearers of new facts, new enthusiasms, and new points of view on agriculture. In combining their enthusiasm, scientific training, histor¬ ical knowledge, and broad vision with the great stock of practical experience po- sessed by their neighbors who are not college bred, they strengthen profoundly the agricultural enterprises with which they become associated and help to improve the communities in which they live. It is clear, therefore, that the agricultural college and experiment station are maintained not only for the great service they render to the student privileged to attend college but their clientele is much more numerous and their service larger. Their aim is to blaze the trail of progress in agriculture and rural life and in busi¬ ness enterprises based on agriculture and to benefit that large number of people who never have the opportunity to attend college. Thirty-three College of Home Economics VAN DOREN HALL In these days, when we hear so much about vocations for women and training for such vocations, the opportunities in the field of Home Economics should not be overlooked. Training in Home Economics may be for a two fold purpose. First, to train women to enter the field as a special vocation, a gainful occupation, and also to fit her to take up her work as a homemaker. The types of positions in which training may be put to use may be classified under four heads: (1) Teaching positions; (2) managerial positions; (3) positions which involve a combination of teaching and managerial work; (4) miscellaneous positions. The College of Home Economics offers training for women to enter these fields and also to prepare women to meet their respon¬ sibilities as homemakers and good citizens. Thirty-four THE PRACTICE COTTAGE The College maintains a practice house for the students of Home Economics. This practice house is a laboratory 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. Thirty-five College of Engineering ALL ELECTRICALS Courses are offered by the College of Engineering in the following subjects: ARCHITECTURE MATHEMATICS CIVIL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS Special courses are offered in Architecture, Automobile Engineering, and Me¬ chanical Engineering. Thirty-six ENGINEERING STUDENTS It is the purpose of this college to give a broad, thorough training in mathematics and the physical sciences, with the application of these subjects to the fundamental and special branches of engineering science. While strongly emphasiz¬ ing those subjects which are of fundamental importance to all branches of engineering, a considerable amount of specialization is permitted in the several groups of study of¬ fered by the college. • Thirty-seven College of Sciences and Arts A CLASS IN ORNITHOLOGY Department of Botany The food and clothing of the human family are furnished by the work of green plants. Botany deals with plants, their forms, their structure, their development and their life activities. Upon this sci¬ ence depends all successful work in plant breeding, propagation and cultivation, and the combating of plant diseases. Disease prevention, food preservation, soil fertility—these are some of the com¬ mon problems of the bacteriologists, phy¬ sicians, nurses, public health officers, cooks, farmers—everybody needs to know of the useful and dangerous work of bac¬ teria. Department of Zoology The Department of Zoology trains stu¬ dents for science teaching, for medical college entrance, and for service as spec¬ ial investigators in government or state biological work. a botanical field trip A practical phase of zoological study is that dealing with predatory insect life. It is now known that but for the control measures developed by our zoologists, destructive insects would soon annihilate many of the food crops. Thirty-eight Thirty-nine COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND ARTS Department of Economic Science and History ACCOUNTING LABORATORY A knowledge of business, of sociology, and of history, is foundation equipment for those who expect to enter upon business careers. In the highly competitive situations of today, persons are not apt to succeed in business unless they are well trained in the re¬ quirements of the business professions. The untrained will meet the well trained—and lose in the contest. Department of Chemistry The science of chem¬ istry offers ambitious young men and women an opportunity to identi¬ fy themselves with the great industries of the country. Chemistry in one form or another en¬ ters into the manufac¬ ture of most of the arti¬ cles we use—food, cloth¬ ing, and so on. Without the practical use of this science there could be no modern, productive in¬ dustry. GAS AND COMBUSTION ANALYSIS Forty Department of English EVERGREEN STAFF AT WORK The work in English is planned to help those who would make practical use of the English language, whether in speaking, or in writing. Success in whatever vocation or profession depends in large measure upon ability to use good English. This department gives training in creative writing, in business correspondence, in advertising, and in all forms of journalism. The best models in English literature are kept constantly before the student. Department of Modern Languages PHONETICS LABORATORY In the department of Modern Languages, skilled instructors from Europe and Spanish America give the foreign contact which the student wants who would learn to talk in a foreign language. Students are taught to think in French, German, and Spanish, and con¬ sequently, to read, speak and write those languages with ease and accuracy. Forty-one College of Veterinary Science “VET” BUILDING This college has just graduated its twenty-second class and now has 145 alumni. Its first class graduated in 1902 and since that time it has graduated men regularly, every year. In addition to its regular undergraduate work this College commonly offers post-graduate work during the winter season, which is well attended by graduate veterinarians of the northwest. The group picture shows the men in attendance in 1923. They represent about one-half of the Veterinary College of the United States and Canada. The College is becoming the center of Veterinary education in the West as it is the only Veterinary College west of the Rocky Mountains, and many graduates of other schools regard it as the center of veterinary education in this great portion of North America. Graduates from this College have a very wide range of vocations to choose from, but private practice has claimed the greatest number, because there are only about 7,000 men in that line of work in the United States and they are required to care for the health of approximately $7,000,000,000 worth of livestock, or there is about one million dollars worth of livestock for every practicing veterinar¬ ian in the U. S., so it is apparent that the field is not crowded. Aside from private practice many are in the quarantine or meat inspection service of the U. S. Bureau Forty-two STUDENTS IN COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SCIENCE of Animal Industry, and many more employed by the States, Cities, Counties, the Army and by private concerns to prevent the spread of diseases among domestic animals and from animals to man. Motor power has affected the number of horses in the United States only slightly and the horses are gaining in numbers rapidly in the cities because they afford the cheapest form of motive power. Cattle and swine practice has de¬ veloped to a stage never dreamed of by the veterinarian of ten years ago and small animals are the sole support of veterinarians of certain localities. Taken altogether the future of the Veterinarian seems to be particularly bright and the demands for graduates promises to exceed the number that the colleges can supply. Too few realize the advantages that this college offers and too many young men are searching for professions in remote fields when they are well fitted by nature and experience for this profession which with its health¬ fulness and independence, is one of the few that is in demand and can be sold to the public wherever live stock are raised. Remember that the Veterinary Profession is as substantial as the great Live¬ stock industry upon which it depends and that this great industry cannot be more secure than the corps of professional veterinarians that guards its health. C Forty-three The School of Education The Story of Its Growth and Development During 1922-23 1. ENROLLMENT OF MAJOR STUDENTS. First semester 1921-22 .99 Second semester 1921-22 ..,..137 First semester 1922-23 ..157 Second semester 1922-23 .175 2. RESEARCH. A number of important educational investigations have been undertaken by members of the faculty and by students of the School of Education. 3. GRADUATE STUDENTS. There has been a considerable increase in the number of students taking graduate courses in Education and in particular in the number of teachers, principals and superintendents who are doing graduate work in residence during the Summer Session and research under the direction of a member of the faculty during the regular school year. 4. NEW COURSES. Social Psychology, Employment Psychology, and the Psychology of Adver¬ tising were given during the year and the Measurement of Intelligence added for next year. In Education a course in Advanced Educational Measurements was given and High School Administration and an advanced course in Principles of Education added for next year. 5. DEPARTMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS. Phi Delta Kappa, men ' s national education fraternity increased its member¬ ship and its value to its members. Phi Mu Beta, composed of women of the School of Education, has had a very successful year. Organization of the School of Education 1. FUNCTION. The School of Education is a professional school coordinate with other main divisions of the College. Its function is to train high school teachers, principals, supervisors and sup¬ erintendents. 2. CURRICULA. A. High School Teachers’ Course. Prepares teachers for all lines of high school teaching. Forty-four B. Principals, Supervisors and Superintendents course. Prepares for supervisory and administrative positions. C. Course for the training of teachers of Vocational Agriculture (Smith- Hughes teachers of Agriculture.) D. Special two-year curricula for the training of teachers of Manual Arts. Facilities for Doing Its Work STAFF. A staff consisting of six full time instructors, three part time instructors and twelve members of other divisions who give special Methods courses. LIBRARY. A well equipped departmental library of books, pamphlets and periodicals. LABORATORY. A psychological laboratory with equipment valued at more than two thous¬ and dollars. DIRECTED TEACHING. Through arrangements with the local schools and the Elementary Science Department opportunity is offered with a limited number of students each year to teach under expert supervision. 1. To direct the training of prospective high school teachers to the end that they may select the subjects and groups of subjects that will best fit them for high school teaching. 2. To give adequate professional training so that its graduates may know how to teach. 3. To provide advanced work in Education for those who are looking forward to positions of leadership in the public schools. Teaching as a Profession Offers 1. Employment at a good beginning salary. 2. Opportunity for rapid advancement for those who are well prepared. 3. The opportunity of working in one of the most important fields of social service. School of Mines A CORNER OF THE FLOTATION LABORATORY Perhaps the question most frequently asked by the youth who is trying to de¬ termine his course of study concerns the opportunities that will come to him for profitable employment upon graduation. A little thought indicates the inevitable tendencies of the next decade. British mining engineers have long been distin¬ guished for their cosmopolitan practice. This has been due principally to the wide¬ spread investment of British capital in foreign lands. It is generally accepted that during the next decade at least the United States will be the world’s banker. It is a well-noted fact that the first investments made in foreign lands are largely venturesome, combining the hope of great profit with a commensurate great risk. American capital following this law will seek desirable mining opportunities abroad, thus opening new fields to the American engineer. The demand for men technically trained in mining will be stimulated also by the search for new mines on this continent to supply the needs of revivified busi¬ ness. In metallurgy also the field has been enlarged through the development in war times of new uses for the metals and the more extended utilization of old ones. Many metallurgical problems remain to be solved and capital is more ready than before to assist in solving them. New alloys are being discovered, the development of which furnish many problems for the metallurgist, and in this field alone the opportunities are without limit. Forty-six SAMPLING AND CRUSHING Mining and metallurgy offer a field, the training for which embodies the fundamentals of all other engineering and geology and chemistry as well. Ver¬ satility is the outstanding characteristic of the properly trained mining engineer. His is a general education, fitting him to meet problems of any nature as was so amply demonstrated during the war in such diverse lines as food conservation, ship¬ building, aeroplane construction, and the building of roads and bridges at the front by the justly famous mining regiment, the 27th Engineers, thrice cited for excell¬ ence in work not popularly associated with mining training. The State College of Washington, through its School of Mines and Geology, with its well equipped laboratories and strong faculty is well adapted to educate mining engineers and metallurgists in the broadest way; to make of them citizens fitted to undertake responsibilities in public as well as private life, responsibilities that is becoming clearly understood the engineer is fully capable of meeting, with the greatest expectation of efficiency and success. Forty-seven School of Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION LABORATORY The school of Pharmacy has for its purpose the training of men and women for a vocation in life that offers many opportunities in various fields, such as, the practice in retail Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical chemists for manufacturing drug firms, federal and state food and drug inspectors, teachers of Pharmacy and Chem¬ istry, traveling salesmen for drug firms, investigators in pharmaceutical research and numerous positions in Civil Service work for the United States Government. Three courses of study are offered by the School of Pharmacy; a two year course leading to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy; a three year course lead¬ ing to the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist; and a four year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. The School of Pharmacy also offers a three and four year combination course in which the work in both Phar¬ macy and Pre-medicine can be completed. In Pharmacy, as in many other pro¬ fessions, the tendency is toward higher educational standards, and in 1925 the two year course will be discontinued and the minimum course offered will be the three year course. Over 75 per cent of the students enrolled in Pharmacy are three and four year students. The enrollment at the State College in Pharmacy has doubled three times in the past four years and totals this year one hundred and forty students. There are enrolled this year students from five different Universities, as well as from the Forty-eight DRUG ANALYSIS ADVANCED MANUFACTURING CLASS following states and countries: Oregon, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, Canada and Japan. The ample laboratory facilities of the School of Pharmacy make it possible to offer exceptional training in manufacturing pharmacy and prescription practice, but this phase of the work is not over emphasized as is often done in Schools of Pharmacy. Adequate attention is given to training along commercial lines, and the work in commercial Pharmacy includes a wide variety of subjects, all appertaining directly to the many problems of a manager or owner of a drug store. It is the aim 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 aim. It is the wish of the School of Pharmacy that it may continue to enjoy the con¬ fidence and support of the Pharmacists of the State, who have so generously rec¬ ommended the School to the young men and women who have contemplated the study of Pharmacy. Forty-nine School of Music and Fine Arts M ANY people in the State of Washington do not realize fully the advantages offered by the School of Music and Fine Arts, or the number of students attending the State College who take work in the courses offered by this division. During the year 1922-23, more than 500 students took one or more courses in Music, 250 in Fine Arts, and 225 in Expression and Dramatic Art. MUSIC The following excerpts from a letter from Chas. E. Lutton, National Secretary of Phi Mu Alpha (Sinfonia), a men’s musical fraternity which has chapters in most of the larger colleges and universities, will give an idea of the rank of the faculty of the Department of Music at the State College: “Teacher for teacher, I think you have as fine a faculty as any state school in the country.” “Your keen appreciation of what a student should have and your in¬ sistence on getting qualified teachers who are fitted to inculcate in the minds of the students such ideals has resulted in your splendid faculty. ... I congratu¬ late you on the high grade of work that you are doing. I congratulate you on the high ideals that your faculty possesses.” Numerous musical attractions are brought to the College, among them being some of the finest musical organizations and artists of the present day. Students are admitted to most of these attractions without fee upon presentation of their student tickets. The musical organizations include the Chorus, Women’s Glee Club, Men’s Glee Club, Mixed Quartet, Orchestra, Band, String Quartet, Trios, and various instrumental combinations. Advanced students in Music have the advantage of playing concertos or singing arias with orchestra. ART AND DESIGN The Fine Arts Department offers fundamental courses in Design and Drawing which lead to the more advanced courses in composition, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art and Painting. Many original problems are de¬ veloped and completed. The work is closely correlated with the Schools of Home Economics and Education in Industrial Art. Much of the success of the Depart¬ ment is due to individual attention given each student and this year finds more than twice the number of students enrolled. The Fine Arts Club endeavors to bring exhibitions of Art to the community. EXPRESSION AND DRAMATIC ART Students in Oral Expression and Dramatic Art have unusual opportunities for public appearances. The College Auditorium has a well-equipped stage for the production of plays and a number of plays are produced each year. Last June and July, the most proficient students in Dramatic Art formed a stock company and took over the American theatre in Spokane for a several weeks’ engagement. Numerous recitals and oratorical and debate contests are held each year which af¬ ford many occasions for public appearances to students interested in Public Read¬ ing and Public Speaking work. The Department offers exceptional opportu ni¬ ties for finished work. Fifty Department of Physical Education and Athletics SETTING UP EXERCISES The Department of Physical Education and Athletics offers a four-year normal train¬ ing course, for both men and women, leading to a degree of Bachelor of Science in Phy¬ sical Education. The object of this course is to train men and women as physical and recreational directors, playground supervisors and athletic coaches. Besides this the department offers a program intended to stimulate the interest of the students in their personal health. This work includes the more formal work of the gym¬ nasium and the intra-mural games and contests suited to the needs of both the men and women. Individual attention is given to the physically deficient. The entire athletic program, the inter-collegiate as well as the intra-mural, is under the supervision of this de partment. The institution is a member of both the Pacific Coast and the Pacific Northwest Conferences comprising the following institutions: California, Stanford, University of Southern California, Oregon, Oregon Ag¬ ricultural College, Willamette, Pacific, Washington, Whitman, Idaho and Montana. We compete with all of these institutions. The sports for women consist of intra-class and intra-group contests. This work is carried on during the fall and spring on Rogers field and consists of games in field hockey, base ball, track and field events, tennis and archery, and during the winter months basketball and volley ball in the gymnasium. Women mak¬ ing the required number of points are granted Crimson “WV’ and heavy white sweaters. CALISTHENICS Fifty-one ORTHOPEDIC CLASS In the orthopedic classes emphasis is placed on the correction of individual defects, such as, incorrect posture, fallen arches, and the development of that part of the body which is especially frail. Each individual pursues her special exercises under personal supervision of the instructor. Division of General College Extension The Division of General College Extension offers the intellectual and social service of the College to ambitious men and women of the state who are unable to attend classes on the campus. Their needs are met in four ways: through cor¬ respondence courses, extension classes, college extension lectures, musical and literary recitals, and educational motion pictures. Instruction by correspondence is given in nearly every field of college study, and the credits earned in the correspondence course may be applied toward a college degree. This especially benfits the student who must leave college for a semester or two. The extension classes bring the college and the community in direct contact. Wherever a group of fifteen or twenty men and women desire a class in a partic¬ ular subject the Division sends a member of the faculty to conduct the work. College extension lectures on numerous topics, and musical and literary re¬ citals are made available for community gatherings through the Division of General College Extension. Educational films and stereopticon slides are distributed among the schools, churches, community centers, farm bureaus, Y. M. C. A.’s and other organizations throughout Washington. This service aids greatly in popular instruction concern¬ ing industrial processes, scientific experiments and demonstrations, travel, and social welfare work. Fifty-two The Vocational School iictmutiiiiiiimmiitMiifiitiiiJiJivcfitmnm THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL, known as the Department of Elemen¬ tary Science, is not a high school, nor a preparatory school, but a school de¬ signed and organized to give courses from four and one-half months in length to three years. Students com¬ pleting a three-year course may enter a similar course in college the same as a graduate from a four-year accredited high school. Young persons from rural com¬ munities out of reach of a high school, persons too mature to attend high school, who realize the need of further education to fit them for the occupa¬ tion which they wish to pursue, may profitably invest from one semester to three years in any one of the following lines of work: agriculture, horticulture, dairying, poultry, machine shop, au¬ tomobile mechanics, cabinet making, printing, bookkeeping, stenography, dressmaking and millinery, cooking and household management. No. 1 These young men spend half of each school day in the shop. No. 2 The product of this class in dairy man¬ ufacturing is sold on the market. No. 3 Students getting acquainted with a tractor by using it. No. 4 These girls become good stenographers with one year of training. Fifty-three Department of Military Science and Tactics OFFICERS OF THE REGULAR ARMY Lt. Pence Capt. Scott Capt. Cummings U. Twitchell Captain W. I. Scott .Infantry Captain R. E. Cummings .Infantry First Lieutenant Heath Twitchell.Engineer First Lieutenant A. B. Pence .Infantry REGULAR ARMY NON-COMMISSION OFFICERS Sgt. Trontla Sgt. Laidlaw Sgt. Chaipel Sgt. Fordyce Sgt. Callahan First Sergeant Chaipel Sergeant Callahan Sergeant Fordyce Master Sergeant Trontla Staff Sergeant Laidlaw Fifty-four CADET FIELD OFFICERS Maj. Herrington Lt. Col. Shannon Maj. Kee Maj Burke Col. Ewing The Military Department of the State College of Washington consists of a Regular Army detachment and three units of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps; namely, In¬ fantry, Engineer and Junior. The R. O. T. C. is the visible source from which the nation must draw the vast number of trained Junior officers who must lead its forces in the event of a great war. It is one of the most important elements in our scheme of national defense. The R. O. T. C. units at an educational institution are of national importance and their success and efficiency are matters of national concern. But in addition to its importance to our national defense, the courses offered by the Military Department, including discipline and training in the direct and practicable meth¬ ods of accomplishing results characteristic of military procedure, are of the greatest ben- Fifty-five FIRST BATTALION INFANTRY efit to the students in their future careers in civil life. The courses offered will be found most thorough, practical and complete. The courses cover a period of four years, the training during the second two years being elective on the part of the student. The student who completes one year of this course will have learned those things which a prospective enlisted man should know and which also should be the first things taught to the prospective non-commissioned officer. If he completes two years of the course, he will have received the training that a non-commissioned officer should have, or which should be the groundwork in the training of an officer. Finally, if he completes all four years, he will have been taught the things that a Junior officer should know and which should be the groundwork in the training of an officer of any rank. The course is, thus, logically progressive. SECOND BATTALION INFANTRY Fifty-six THIRD BATTALION ENGINEERS The War Department keeps itself posted on the progress of the training of educational institutions by a program of frequent inspections. During the latter part of each acad¬ emic year, the War Department sends a board of officers from Washington, D. C. who in¬ spect a certain number of educational institutions that have been recommended for in¬ spection to determine their eligibility to be rated as a “Distinguished College” in military science. The State College of Washington won this rating in 1916 and again in 1922. REGIMENT AT PRESENT ARMS Fifty-seven COMPANY E INSPECTION TENT PITCHING Fifty-eight PRESENTATION OF MARKSMANSHIP AWARDS By being rated as a “Distinguished College,” five per cent of the graduates of the Mil¬ itary Department are given an opportunity to apply for a commission as a second lieu¬ tenant in the Regular Army without examination other than physical. The cadets, at the State College of Washington, are organized into a regiment, con¬ sisting of two battalions of Infantry and one battalion of Engineers. The practical train¬ ing is conducted under the leadership of cadet officers who are members of the Junior and Senior classes in college. Other activities of the Military Department consist of a Sponsor’s Club reception, the annual Military Ball, rifle and pistol marksmanship competitions with other institutions and summer camp for further practical training. SPONSORS Fifty-nine Sixty Seniors Foster Weller Muzzall Mathews Stuart Cronk Compau OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Verne Ewing ... President ... Earl Foster Ernest Muzzall . Vice President.... . Cecil Compau Catherine Mathews . Secretary . Mary Stuart Harry Weller .. Treasurer .. Glenn Cronk Sixty-three “The Mighty Seniors” It’s been four years since that lusty class of 1923 first participated in the mysteries of enrollment. Green caps were of just as verdant a hue then as they are now and we wore them with just as much pride as the frosh of 1926. Our Sophomore year was still more successful than the first, and our Junior and Senior years have followed with their share of work and play on the campus. We’ve played, and we’ve played hard, but we’ve worked just as thoroughly as we have played. Never was any task or re¬ sponsibility too great but the class of ’23 was willing to do her utmost for her Alma Mater. Special trains, food enough for an army, baseball, races, beauty contests, official announcer, “Barnum” Sandberg and a dance at Colfax all helped to make our Senior SneaK worth the four years we have spent to be able to have one day off. From the time the train pulled out with one hun¬ dred eighty-seven seniors singing lustily, “Hail, hail, the gang’s all here” until our final “Pep Rally” on fraternity corner, every minute of the time was filled with something to do. All day votes were cast for the most beautiful per¬ son in the class of ’23 and during final chow the class was proud to hear that their president, Earl Foster, had won the bottle of “genuine” her picide offered. The dance that evening was a tag affair. Joy was un¬ confined until the train pulled out for Pullman at nine-thirty. At the depot in Pullman a four column parade was formed, and with torch lights, singing and yelling the class marched up the streets. The President soon called out good-night, for he had to get back to put on another application of Herpi¬ cide, and everyone else went home, either to sleep or to be locked out. The next morning found many Seniors “sleeping in”—but that is another story. Soon the members of the class will have left the cam¬ pus, but we would like to feel that we have left some mark whereby the oncoming classes may know and re¬ member us of 1923. As a Memorial we are placing in the hands of the Student Book Store twelve hundred and fifty dollars, which is to be met with a like sum by the present Alumnae Association. This money is to be invested in caps and gowns, which in turn are to be rented to the seniors at a sum which will just cover the handling of the outfits and will bring in a large enough income every year for a scholarship to be known as the “1923 Fellowship.” The Fellowship is to be awarded annually to some student of the State College. Sixty-four Alexander Adams Allen Bessette Arveson Argo Armstrong ADAMS, RUBY L. Home Economics; Pullman, Washington. Sigma Kappa, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Vice Pres. Women’s League (4), Women’s Council, (2-4) Chairman Legislative Comm., Women’s League (3), Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (2-3), Chairman Social Service Dept. Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (3-4), Point System Comm. (4), Sec. Eurodelphian (3), Ellen H. Richards Club, Basketball (3). ALEXANDER, MARTIN A. Agriculture; Ellensburg, Washington. Kappa Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Stock Judging Team (3), All-Ag Club, Saddle and Sirloin. ALLEN, HUGH E. Hydro-Electrical Engineering; Pullman, Washington. Gamma Phi, Sigma Tau, Rifle Team (1), Track Squad (2) A. I. E. E. Treas. (3), All Engineers, College Radio Operator (4). ARGO, HELEN KIMBALL Education; Spokane, Washington. Chi Omega, W. A. A., Hockey (1), Baseball (1), Ellen H. Richards, Kampus Kiniptions., May Fete (1) (2) (3) Pan Hellenic (3) (4). ARMSTRONG, HUGH F. Agriculture; Wilson Creek, Washington. Alpha Gamma Rho, College Band (2), All-Ag Club. BESSETTE, JOSEPHINE English; Park City, Montana. Y. W. C. A., Girls’ Rifle Team (3). ARVESON, CHAS. C. Agriculture; Centralia, Washington. Psi Nu Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Vice-Pres. Ag Club (4). Sixty-five Barron Betz Blake Blom Bud row Brown BAKER, G. ORIEN Animal Husbandry; Clarkston, Washington. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, All-Ag Club Treas. (3) Pres. (4), Stock Judging Team (4), Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Delta Kappa. BARRON, GRACE K. Education; Oakesdale, Washington. Phi Mu Beta. BETZ, ERNEST A. Education; Cheney, Washington. Delta Tau Alpha, Dramatics (4), Entered from Che¬ ney State Normal. BLAKE, THOMAS W. Chemistry; Olympia, Washington. Moissan Chem. Society T. N. T. BROWN, FRED O. Business Administration; Pullman, Washington. Square and Compass. BLOM, REUBEN J. Hydro-Electrical Engineering; Worley, Idaho. Sigma Tau Sec. (4), All Engineers, A. I. E. E., Scab¬ bard and Blade. BUDROW, THEODORE T. Chemistry; Pullman, Washington. Pyramid Club, Theta Nu Theta Sec. and Treas. (3), Pres. (4). Sixty-six Burke Chapman Bliss Campbell Chilson Compau Clouston BLISS, HAROLD J. Agriculture: Bellingham, Washington. BURKE, W. ERNEST Agriculture; Creston, Washington. Sigma Chi, Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4), Tennis (1) (2), Gray “W” Club, Class Treas. (2), Class Pres. (2), Class Ath. Council (3), Football Squad (3), Baseball (4) Saddle and Sirloin, Major R. 0. T. C. (4). CAMPBELL, MRS. HORTENSE English; Pullman, Washington. Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Entered as Junior from University of Colorado. CHAPMAN, LUCILE BEMIS Home Economics; Spokane, Washington. Mitra Club, Omicron Nu. Entered as a Junior. CHILSON, CLAUDE M. Education; Odessa, Washington. COMPAU, CECIL P. General Agriculture: Walla Walla, Washington. Psi Nu Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin V. Pres. (2) Treas. (3), A!l-Ag Club Sec. (3) Pres. (4), Manager All-Ag Fair (4), Stock Judging Team (4), Mock Sale and Show Comm. (3), Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Class Soc. Comm. (3), Vice Pres. (4). CLOUSTON, JOHN B. Agriculture; Mt. Vernon, Washington. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, All Ag Club Vice Pres. (4). Sixty-seven COTTMAN, ERNEST E. Education; Addy, Washington. CLODIUS, TED W. Economics, Science and History; Ritzville, Washington. Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Sigma Psi, Band (!) (2), Or¬ chestra (!) (2) (3), Economics Club Vice Pres. (3), Adams Co. Club Pres. (3). COVERLY, DEWIGHT Pharmacy; Oakesdale, Washington. CRANER, CORNELIUS Agriculture; Chewelah, Washington. CRONK, W. GLENN Agriculture; Elberton, Washington. Beta Theta Pi, Vice Pres. Class (3), Scabbard and Blade, Nat’l R. O. T. C. Ri fle Team to Camp Perry, Ohio, All-Ag Club Captain, R. O. T. C., Class Treas (4). DAVIES, RUTH ELIZABETH Physical Education; Kittitas, Washington. Chi Omega, W. A. A. Council (1), Tennis Manager (2) , Treas. (3), Crimson W” Basketball (1) (2) (4), Indoor Baseball (3), Outdoor Baseball (1) (2) (3) , Hockey (2) (3) (4), Tennis (3), Women ' s League Sanitation Comm. (3), May Day Fete Comm. (2) (3), Pan Hellenic (3). DELPLAIN, ARCHER T. Education; Tacoma, Washington. American Cosmopolitan Club Pres. (4), Y. M. C. A. Activities Comm., Square and Compass. Sixty-eight Dunning M. Drummond K. Drummond Dickson Durrwachter Eddy Driscoll DICKSON, LUCY Home Economics; Elma, Washington. Alpha Chi Omega, W. A. A. Council (3), Sec. and Treasurer Crimson “W” (4) Basket Ball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4), ' Hockey (3) (4). DUNNING, MARY E. Home Economics and Bacteriology; Hillyard, Wash¬ ington. Chi Omega, W. A. A. Secretary (3), Vice President Y. W. C. A. (3), Chinook (3), Pres. Crimson “W” (4), Scribblers, Quill Club, Eurodelphian Literary Society, Evergreen (2), Class Basket Ball (2) (3) (4), Honor (2), Hockey (2) (3), Baseball (3), Class and Honor Track (2), May Fete Committee (2) (3), Ellen H. Richards Club, Student’s Book Store Board of Directors, Secretary (4). DRUMMOND, MILDRED A. Education; Spokane, Washington. Mitra Club, Entered as Junior, Phi Mu Beta, Ameri¬ can College Quill Club, Evergreen (4), Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4). DRUMMOND, KATHERINE Education; Spokane, Washington. Mitra Club, Entered as Junior, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Mu Beta, Vice Pres. (4), Sigma Kappa Phi, French Club Pres. (4). DRISCOLL, MARY GERTRUDE English; Reardan, Washington. Entered as Sophomore from Holy Names Normal School, Spokane, Washington. DURRWACHTER, ERNEST Mining and Engineering; Ellensburg, Washington. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Football (2) (3) (4), Track (2) (3), Omega. EDDY, HAROLD Electrical Engineering; Spokane, Washington. Sphinx Club, Executive Council A. S. S. C. (3), Vice President A. S. S. C. W. (4), Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Cougar Guard (2), Chinook Staff (3). Sixty-nine Eiffert Ellis Ewing Emery Fellers Fairbanks Fancher EIFFERT, LOUIS H. Ag. Engineering; Walla Walla, Washington. Delta Tau Alpha, Cougar Guard (2), AU-Ag Club. ELLIS, MERLE B. Science and Arts; Colfax, Washington. Mitra Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Pan Hellenic Council (3), (4), Y. W. C. A., Evergreen (4). EWING, VERNON V. Econ. Science and History; Spokane, Washington. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Crimson Circle, Gray W Club, Scabbard and Blade Pres. (4), Delta Sigma Psi’ Wrestling (2) (3) 4),Capt. (4), Colonel Cadet Corps, Chairman Health Committee, Class Vice Pres (3), President (4), Foreman Campus Day (2) (3), Chin¬ ook 23 Circulation Manager. FAIRBANKS, EARL LESLIE Education; Sunnyside, Washington. Transfer from Cheney Normal. FANCHER, CATHERINE Home Economics; Spokane, Washington. Alpha Delta Pi, Delegate to Student Volunteer Con¬ vention, Des Moines, Iowa, President Freshman Com¬ mission (1), 1st Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (2), Omicron Nu, Vice President Y. W. C. A., Social Committee of A. S. S. C. W., Eurodelphian Literary, Mortar Board. EMERY, HENRY M. Civil Engineering; Snoqualmie, Washington. A. A. E., All Engineers, Basket Ball Squad (2). FELLERS, MARCIA Sciences and Arts; Spokane, Washington. Seventy Fenne Franks Fenn Ferguson French Friel Foster FENN, LEONARD S. Economics, Science and History; Sprague, Washington. Sigma Chi, Basket Ball Squad (2) (3) (4). FENNE, JEANETTE, VASHTI Architecture; Nampa, Idaho. Delta Zeta, Architect’s Club, Y. W. C. A. FERGUSON, DeWITT T. Sciences and Arts; Bellingham, Washington. FOSTER, EARL V. General; South Bend, Washington. Alpha Tau Omega, Cougar Guard (1) Pres. (2), Business Manager Chinook 1923, Varsity Ball (2) (3) (4), Crimson Circle (3) (4), Class Pres. (4). Chair¬ man Point System Committee (4). FRANKS, LLOYD C. Economics, Science and History; Oakesdale, Wash¬ ington. FRENCH, OLIVE Home Economics; Spokane, Washington. Kappa Delta, Ellen H. Richards, Y. W. C. A., Volley Ball (3), Class Manager (3), Baseball (4). FRIEL, JOHN B. Business Administration; Waterville, Washington. Kappa Sigma, Baseball (2) (3) (4), Basketball (2) (3) (4) Captain (3), Gray W, Crimson Circle, Delta Sigma Psi, Athletic Council (3) (4), Vice Pres Soph. Class, Frosh Basket Ball (Captain) (1), Frosh Base Ball, Economics Club. Seventy-one Gilfilen Gilleland Graham Grieve Guldjord Granath Graves GILFILEN, PAUL R. B. A.; Bellingham, Washington. GILLELAND, VIRGINIA Economics Science and History; Pullman, Washington. Alpha Chi Omega, Treble Clef (I) (2), Delegate Student Volunteer Convention, Des Moines, Iowa (2), Class Basketball (3), Hockey (3) (4), Baseball (3), W. A. A. Council (4), Women’s Glee Club Pres. (3) (4), Double Quartet (3) (4), Sextette (3), Campus Day Entertainment Comm. (3), Gen. Manager Women’s Day (3), Secretary A. S. S. C. W. (4), Eurodelphian, Mortar Board, Economics Club Secretary-Treasurer (4). GRAHAM, HAROLD Agriculture; Bothell, Washington. Phi Epsilon, Camp Perry Rifle Team (2), Saddle and Sirloin Club (3), Captain in R. O. T. C. (4). GRANATH, LOUIS English; Spokane, Washington. GRAVES, LLOYD R. Mechanical Engineering; Spokane, Washington. Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, All Engineers. GRIEVE, IRENE Science and Arts; Spokane, Washington. Delta Zeta, Y. W. C. A. Sec. Cabinet (3) First Cab¬ inet (4), Phi Kappa Phi. GULDJORD, SIGURD Mechanical Engineering; Poulsbo, Washington. Theta Xi, 1st Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Washington Literary Society, A. S. M. E., Varsity Wrestling, Gray “W ' Club, Cougar Guards, A. 1. E. E. Seventy-two Gwinn Hall Haller Hamilton Hanscom A. Heald H. Heald GWINN, BYRL NEWTON Education; La Center, Washington. Phi Delta Kappa. HALL, W. C. Civil Engineering; Tacoma, Washington. HALLER, M. H. Agriculture; Seattle, Washington. HAMILTON, H. R. Horticulture; Chelan Falls, Washington. Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Wrestling Squad (3), (4), President Hort. Club (4), AH Ag. Club, Gray “W” Club. HANSCOM, BESS English; Wilbur, Washington. Eurodelphian, Freshman Commission. American College Quill Club. Baseball (4). HEALD, ADELAIDE Science and Arts; Pullman, Washington. Mitra Club, Eurodelphian National Literary Society, Secretary (2), Lohese Club Treasurer (2), Woliho President (3), Spanish Club, Women’s Council (3), Economics Club, Phi Kappa Phi. HEALD, HENRY TOWNLEY Civil Engineering; Pullman, Washington. Sigma Tau Treasurer (4), Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, President (4), American Association of En¬ gineers Secretary-Treasurer (2), Vice-President (3), All Engineers, Washington Literary Society. Seventy-three Higley Hill Hills Hunt Ideno Hinch Hoefle HIGLEY, FLORENCE L. Home Economics; Spokane, Wash. Kappa Alpha Theta, Evergreen Staff (1) (2), Fi¬ nance Chairman Y. W. C. A. (2), Social Chairman Y. W. C. A. (2), President Y. W. (3), Woman’s Council (3), Undergraduate Representative (4), Member-at-Large A. S. S. C. W. (4), Ellen H. Richards. HILL, OTTO J. Dairy Husbandry; Klaber, Washington. Phi Delta Kappa; Dairy Club, Secretary-Treasurer (4), Dairy Club President (4); Dairy products judg¬ ing team (3), Dairy stock judging team (4); Sphinx Club; AIl-Ag. Club. HILLS, MILDRED MARIE Home Economics; Spokane, Washington. Alpha Delta Pi. HINCH, MARY Home Economics; Ellensburg, Washington. Alpha Delta Pi. HOEFLE, ALOIS Electrical Engineering; Colfax, Washington. Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E.; Captain R. O. T. C.; All Engineers’ Club. HUNT, ORVILLE D. Electrical Engineering; Emmit, Idaho. Sigma Tau; A. A. E.; A. I. E. E.; All Engineers; Chairman Electrical Show Comm. (4), IDENO, H. Horticulture; Nagano, Japan. Seventy-four Inkster Ingham Ishiyama Jahlstrom Johnson Jacques Jessup INGHAM, IRWIN M. Agriculture; Everett, Washington. Alpha Gamma Rho. INKSTER, RUTH Science and Arts; Spokane, Washington. Pi Beta Phi; Secretary Freshman Class; Sponsor’s Club; May Fete Lead (2); Spanish Club; Social Comm. Senior Class. ISHIYAMA, E. Electrical Engineering; Eukuoka, Japan. JACQUES, CLOYCE A. Electrical Engineering; Pullman, Washington. College Orchestra (1) (2); All Engineers; A. I. E. E. Secretary (4); Square and Compass. JESSUP, A. W. Business Administration; Waitsburg, Washington. Phi Delta Theta. JAHLSTROM, ILMAR O. Civil Engineering; Hockinson, Washington. Sphinx Club (1) (2); Pyramid Club (3) (4); Wrestling (3) (4); Grey “W” Club; A. A. E.; Tau Beta Pi. JOHNSON, D. Education; Vader, Washington. Phi Epsilon. Seventy-five JONES, HAROLD F. Chemical Engineering; Spokane, Washington. Theta Nu Theta; Moisson Chemical Society; Base¬ ball Squad (3) (4); All Engineers’ Show Commit¬ tee (4). JOSON, FELICISIMO C. Foreign Language and Economic Science and His¬ tory; Quezon, N. E., Phil. Islands. Economics Club; Spanish Club Treas. (l); Sec. (2); Filipino Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Exec. Comm. (3)’ First Vice-Pres. (4); Newman Club. KEEVY, ELIZABETH Foreign Languages and Expression; Spangle, Wash- ington. Alpha Delta Pi; Mask and Dagger, Newman Club Vice-Pres. (3); Pres. (4); Dramatics (2) (3) (4); Eurodelphian; Sigma Kappa Phi, Pres. (4); Phi Kappa Phi. KELLER, G. N. Education; Redmond, Washington. KERANEN, GEORGE M. Civil Engineering; Hockinson, Washington. Tau Beta Pi, A. A. E.; Wrestling (2) (3) mid Club; Sphinx Club. Pyra KERANEN, JOHN E. Civil Engineering; Hockinson, Washington. Sphinx Club (1) (2); Class Wrestling (2) (3) Pyramid Club (3) (4); Phi Kappa Phi; A. A E ■ Tau Beta Pi. ' KIDNAY, KATHERINE Education; Pullman, Washington. ■ Seventy-six KING, IRMAGARD Music and Fine Arts; Spokane, Washington. Alpha Delta Pi, Eurodelphian Literary Soc., Orches¬ tra (1) (2) (3); Dramatics (1) (2) (3); Fresh¬ man Commission. KING, LOUIS W. Agriculture; Ferndale, Washington. Alpha Gamma Rho, All-Ag. Dairy Club, Dairy Prod- ucts Judging Team (4). KULZER, IRENE Music; Valley, Washington. Kappa Alpha Theta, Hockey (2); Outdoor Baseball (2) (3); Indoor Baseball (3); Sec’y Class (2); Sponsers’ Club (2) (3); Sec’y (4); Mu Phi Epsilon (2) (3); Vice-Pres. (4); Sec’y (4); Phi Kappa Phi. KLEINBERG, LESTER Foreign Languages and Economics, Science and His¬ tory; Rypin, Poland. Entered as Junior from University of Berlin, Ger¬ many. Chairman Finance Comm. Americ. Cosmopolitan Club, Spanish Club, Montezuma Club. KNOX, ROBERT M. Agriculture; Pe Ell, Washington. Sphinx Club, Varsity Wrestling (3), Dairy Club (1) (4), Vice-Pres. (4), Dairy Judging Team (3), All Ag. Club (1) (4). LAMB, GEORGE E. Mechanical Engineering; Hoquiam, Washington. Theta Xi, Captain R. O. T. C. (4), Pres. A. S. M. E. (4), A. 1. E. E., Engineers’ Show Comm. (4), En¬ tered from University of Washington. LARSEN, RUBY Pharmacy; Yakima, Washington. Sigma Kappa, Basketball (1), Hiking Mgr., W. A. A. (1), Sec’y W. A. A. (3), Baseball Capt. (3), Bas¬ ketball Capt. (3), Lambda Kappa Sigma, Pan-Hel¬ lenic, Sec’y (3), Exchange Bureau Representative, Women’s League (3), Hockey (2) (3), Sponsors’ Club, Crimson “W” (4). Seventy-seven Landon U ‘ hy Le Grant Lester Lim Lindsay Long LANDON, IMOGENE Modern Languages; Pullman, Washington. La Casa Espanola, Circulo Espanol, Student teer, World Fellowship. LE GRANT, LEONARD Agriculture; Spokane, Washington. Volun- LEAHY, EDWIN Hydro-Electrical Engineering; Waterville, Washington Alpha Tau Omega, A. I. E. E. Sec’y., All Engineers. LINDSAY, WAVERLY E. wuomcw Aomimstration; Spokane, Washington. Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Psl, Mask and Dagger Tr ' ClUb - CI “ S Ye Usder “ • Economics Club, Phi Kappa Phi. LESTER, MARCUS Architecture; Pullman, Washington. Psi Nu Sigma, Sigma Tau, Sec ' y (4), Architectural Club Vice Pres. (3). LIM, CASIANO C. B. S. Mechanical Engineering; Baliuag, Bulacan, P. I. Filipino Students’ Association Vice Pres. (3), p res . (4). Entered from University of the Philippines. LONG, INA LEOLA B. A. Home Economics; Pullman, Washington. Seventy-eight W. Love M. Love Lundquist Loomis Mahanes Markham Lingenfelter LOOMIS, CLARENCE Economics, Science and History; Seattle, Washington. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Crimson Circle Pres. (4), Gray “W” Club, Pres. (3), Athletic Council (3) (4), Frosh Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity Foot¬ ball (2), Varsity Basketball (2) (3) (4), Varsity Track (2) (3) (4). LOVE, T. W. Animal Husbandry; Garfield, Washington. Beta Theta Pi, AIl-Ag. Club Treas. (4), Mgr. Mock Show and Sale (4), Chairman Vigilance Comm. (4), Football (2) (3), Track (2) (3) (4), Gray “W” Club, Stock Judging Team (4). LOVE, MILDRED Education; Colfax, Washington. Delta Zeta, Dramatics (2) (3) (4), Mask and Dag¬ ger (3) (4), Class Officer (3) (4), Phi Mu Beta (4), Pan-Hellenic (3), Pres. (4), Women’s Coun¬ cil (4). LINGENFELTER, LOIS Music; Butte, Montana. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Mu Phi Ep¬ silon, Women’s League Pres. (4), Delegate State Federation of Women’s Clubs at Spokane, Delegate Intercollegiate Conference Salt Lake City, Utah, Baseball (3), Stevens’ Hall Pres., Y. W. C. A. Cab¬ inet, Dramatics, A. S. S. Comm. Cougar Booster Campaign (3). MAHANES, THELMA Home Economics; Yakima, Washington. Kappa Delta, Ellen H. Richards Pres. (4), Women’s Council (4), Outdooi Baseball (3). MARKHAM, LOREN Agriculture; Spokane, Washington. Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Zeta, Crimson Circle, Chairman of Board of Directors Student Book Store, All-Ag. Club, Saddle and Sirloin, College Orchestra (1) (2), College Band (1) (2), Chinook Staff (3). LUNDQUIST, ROBERT E. Electrical Engineering; Long Beach, Washington. Seventy-nine McClain McK y McIntosh Merrick Meeker Mathews Maughmer McClain, daniel a. Education; Mount Vernon, Washington. Phi Delta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade. McKAY, GEORGIANA Bacteriology; Spokane, Washington. Lolami, Eurodelplnan Literary Soc., Spanish Club, La Casa Espanola. MAUGHMER, GLENN Engineering; Sphinx Club, Soc. Chairman (3), Pres. (4), A. I. E. E. Pres. (4), Varsity Wrestling Squad (3)’ A S W ‘ Soc - Comm - (4). Class Soc. Comm. (4) hi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Dramatics, Winner Declamation Contest (4). MERRICK, MAHLON L. McIntosh, Leslie Agriculture; Spokane, Washington. Kappa Sigma, All-Ag. Club. _ un � � n� iiiiigion. Gamma Phi, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Delta Kappa, Beta Nu Delta Captain R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3), Y. M. C. A Cabmet (2), College Orchestra (1) (2) ( 3 ) (4), College Band, Student Conductor (I) (21 Ml Glee Club (4). ' ' [ ’ MATHEWS, CATHERINE English; Pullman, Washington. Freshman Commission (I), Representative to W A MWa’t C ,!r S ° mCeS (l) (2) 3) P� ‘Hellenic (3 (4), Women’s League Comm. (4), Class Sec’y (4) Sponsors’ Club (2) (3), Pres. (4), Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi. MEEKER, LINCOLN D. Electrical Engineering; Escondido, California S ' em ‘ T ‘“ ViCe ‘ Pres - (4). Tau Bet. Pi, Phii Kappa Phi, Board of Directors Student ° re ’ ‘ ’ G . r,y “ w ” CIul , Varsity Football (3) H), All Engineers Vice-Pres. ( 3 ), a. I. E. E Eighty Miller Mock Moss Muzzall Mundy Moe MILLER, CHESTER WARREN Dairy; Stanwood, Washington. Vice-Pres. Dairy Club, Member of Dairy Products Judging Team, Member All-Ag. Club, Cosmopolitan Club. MOCK, JOHN M. Education; Cheney, Washington. MOE, ELMER C. Education; Pullman, Washington. MUNDY, ELLISON Agriculture; Ellensburg, Washington. Gamma Phi, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Crimson Circle, Cougar Guard, Chinook Staff (3), Saddle and Sirloin Club, Sec. (2), Treas. (3), All-Ag. Club, Pres. (3), Sec. (2), Treas. (3), Chicago Interna¬ tional Judging Team, Mgr. Livestock Show and Mock Sale, Business Mgr. Evergreen, Square and Compass. Montzheimer MONTZHEIMER, RUTH A. Home Economics; Elberton, Washington. Class Tennis (3), Class Hockey (4), Phi Kappa Phi. MOSS, LLOYD C. Veterinary Science; Michigan Bluff, California. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Psi, Sec’y-Treas. (2), Pres. (3), Vet. Med. Assoc. Vice-Pres. (2), Sec’y- Treas. (3), Varsity Wrestling, Gray “W” Club, Square and Compass, Saddle and Sirloin Club. En¬ tered as Sophomore from San Francisco Veterinary College. MUZZALL, ERNEST Education; Oak Harbor, Washington. Kappa Sigma, Crimson Circle, Phi Delta Kappa, Pres. (4), Press Club (3), Alpha Delta Mu (4), Booster Comm. (3) (4), Evergreen Staff (2) (3), Class Vice-Pres. (4), Varsity Baseball Squad (2) (3). Eighty-one Nash Mason Nelson Nesbitt Ohlson Oliver O’Neil NASH, CHARLES W. Civil Engineering; Spokane, Washington. Kappa Sigma, A. A. E., Harvard Club Comm., En¬ gineer Show Comm., Scabbard and Blade. MASON, ELEANOR FERRY Science and Arts; Spokane, Washington. Kappa Alpha Theta, Economics Club, Sec’y-Treas. (3). NELSON, LOVICA Economics, Science and History; Yakima, Washington. Kappa Beta, Booster Comm., Y. W. C. A. NESBITT, LOYD L. Chemistry; Colfax, Washington. Theta Nu Theta, Pres. (4). OHLSON, MARGARET A. General; Tacoma, Washington. Transferred from College of Puget Sound. OLIVER, J. IRENE English; Spokane, Washington. Pi Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Mask and Dagger Pres. (3), Women’s Glee Club (3), Pres. (4), Dramatics (1) (2), Director Kampus Kiniptions (2), Director College Revue (4). O’NEIL, THEODORE Hydro-Electrical Engineering; Spokane, Washington. Phi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, A. I. E. E., Treas. (4), AH Engineers, Vice- Pres. (4), Pyramid Club, Soc. Chairman (4), First Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. (4). Eig hty-two Parker Perigo Perry McPherson Phillips Peck Prall PARKER, CARRIE Home Economics; Wilbur, Washington. Alpha Delta Pi, Omicron Nu. PERIGO, J. W. Education; Spokane, Washington. Transfer from Cheney State Normal. PERRY, MILDRED LEE English; Spokane, Washington. Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Pres. (4), Amer. Nat’I Quill Club, Assoc. Editor Chinook (3), Women’s League Sec’y (2), Class Hockey, Basketball, Base¬ ball (3) (4), Scribblers’ Club Pres. (2), Editor of Women’s Edition Evergreen (3), Pan-Hellenic Rep¬ resentative (2) (3), Sec. Class (2), Reporter for Class (3) (4), Soc. Comm. (3), Chairman of Class Soc. Comm. (4). PECK, GILBERT A. Horticulture; Yakima, Washington. Delta Tau Alpha, Sphinx Club (1) (2), Cougar Guards (2), Ail-Ag. Club Sec’y (4), Hort. Club Vice-Pres. (4). PRALL, JOHNNIE L. Business Administration; Valley, Washington. McPherson, john j. Education; Pullman, Washington. PHILLIPS, PAUL H. Agriculture; Cushman, Montana. Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Zeta, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2), Pres. (3). Eighty-three Randall Ratcliffe Powers Reynolds Roeder Roberts Ruehl POWERS, ROLLO EDWARD Hydro-Electrical Engineering; Davenport, Washing¬ ton. Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Football, Varsity Foot¬ ball (2), Class Vice-Pres. (2), Pres. (3). RANDALL, WILLIS H. Education; Ritzville, Washington. Phi Delta Kappa. RATCLIFFE, MARK A. Economic Science and History; Cheney, Washington. Sigma Chi. ROBERTS, RUTH Education; Oakesdale, Washington. Kappa Delta, Y. W. C. A. Soc. Service Comm. En¬ tered from University of Oregon. RUEHL, GEORGE D. Agriculture; Port Town send, Washington. REYNOLDS, GEORGIA Home Economics; Harrison, Idaho. ROEDER, DORIS M. General; Spokane, Washington. Mu Phi Epsilon, Eurodelphian Lit. Soc., Glee Club, W. A. A., Baseball (2). Eighty-four Schelkunoff Scroggin Sedlack Ruppert Shaw Smallwood Seeley RUPPERT, FRANK D. Agriculture; Sunnyside, Washington. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Phi Delta Kappa, All-Ag. Club Treas. (4), Stock Judging Team (4). SCROGGIN, GRACE Home Economics; Spokane, Washington. Alpha Chi Omega, Evergreen Staff (1) (2), Fresh¬ man Commission (1), Hockey (1) (3) (4), Chi¬ nook Staff (3), May Fete Comm. (2), Scribblers’ Vice-Pres. (3), Class Sec’y (3), Reporter (2), EHen H. Richard’s Club Reporter (4), Junior Prom Comm. (3), Women’s League Sec’y (3) (4), W. A. A. Council (3) (4), Baseball (3), Chairman Lectures and Entertainment Comm. (4). SEDLACK, HELEN Foreign Languages; Aberdeen, Washington. La Casa Espanola, Sec’y-Treas. (3), Spanish Club (1) (2) (3) (4), Y. W. C. A., Women’s League, World Fellowship Club, Phi Kappa Phi. SCHELKUNOFF, SERGEI Mathematics; Orenbourg, Russia. SEELEY, ALICE Education; Mead, Washington. Chi Omega, Women’s Glee Club (4), Phi Mu Beta, Pres. (4), Eurodelphian Lit. Soc., Ellen H. Rich¬ ards Club, Women’s Council (3), W. A. A., Class Basketball, Y. W. C. A. (3), Class Hockey (3). Entered as Junior from Cheney Normal. SHAW, VIRGINIA Physical Elucation; Oregon City, Oregon. Alpha Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Women’s Council, Pres. W. A. A. (4), Vice-Pres. (3), Women’s League Treas. (4), Mgr. Indoor Baseball (2), Hon¬ or Tennis (1) (3), Honor Hockey (3) (4), Honor Basketball (1) (2) (3), Honor Baseball (2), Crim¬ son “W,” Delegate to Western Sectional Confer¬ ence A. C. A. C. W. 1922, Women’s Building Comm. (4). SMALLWOOD, ADA Home Economics; Fairfield, Washington. Y. W. C. A. Eighty-five Severinson Sorenson Squibb Seileg Studer Sumbardo Stuart SELLEG, LUTHER A. Electrical Engineering; Valley, Washington. Delta Tau Alpha, A. I. E. E., All Engineers. SEVERINSON, ANNE Science and Arts; Pe EH, Washington. W. A. A., Orchestra, Spanish Club, Amer. College Quill Club. SORENSON, HAROLD Agriculture; Ellensburg, Washington. Freshman Basketoall, Baseball, Varsity Basketball (2) (3), Captain (4), Alpha Zeta (3) (4), Crim¬ son Circle (3), Sec’y-Treas. (4), Phi Delta Kappa, All-Ag. Club, Foreman Campus Day (3). SQUIBB, HENRY L. Education; Pullman, Washington. STUART, MARY IDA Home Economics; Spokane, Washington. Kappa Beta, Talamian Literary Soc., Sponsor Club, Ellen H. Richards, Y. W. C. A. Sextette (2) (3) (4), Double Quartette (3) (4), Women’s Glee Club (3) (4), Class Sec’y (4), Women’s Council (4), Junior Prom Comm. (3), Chairman Soc. Comm (3). STUDER, CLARENCE Electrical Engineering; Vancouver, Washington. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Tau Pres. (4), Delegate to National Conclave Sigma Tau (4), Square and Compass Pres. (4), Booster Comm. Chairman (4), All Engineers’ Sec’y (4), Pres. (2), A. I. E. E., Engineers’ Show Comm. Chairman (4). SUMBARDO, ALEX H. Agriculture; Seattle, Washington. Orchestra (2), String Sextette (2), String Quar¬ tette (2), Dairy Club, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Poultry Club (3), Sec’y Cosmopolitan Club (3), Vice-Pres. (4). Eighty-six Tardy Swenson M. Tardy Toevs Turner Temple Travis SWENSON, T. LOWELL Bacteriology and Pharmacy; Chehalis, Washington. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Psi Pres. (4), Stray Antler’s Club Pres. (3), S. C. P. A. Vice-Pres. (3), Square and Compass Club. TARDY, ALICE Mathematics; Nespelem, Washington. Alpha Gamma, Pni Kappa Phi, Eurodelphian, New¬ tonian Society Sec. (2), Euclidian Circle Pres. (4), Dramatics (1), Spanish Club (1) (2), W. A. A., Hockey (3) (4), Honor Team (4), Indoor Baseball (2) (3), Honor Team (2), Outdoor Baseball (2) (3) , Crimson “W,” Natural History Club Vice-Pres. (1), Pres. (2), Sec-Treas. (3). TARDY, MAYBELL Home Economics; Nespelem, Washington. Alpha Gamma, Omicron Nu, Treas. (4), Phi Kappa Phi, Eurodelphian Lit. Soc., Vice-Pres. (3), Ellen H. Richards Club, W. A. A., Indoor Baseball (3), Hockey (3), Natural History Club. TEMPLE, NEWTON W. Civil Engineering; Pullman, Washington. Sphinx Club Vice-Pres. (3), Washington Literary Soc. Pres. (3), Treas. (4), Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. TRAVIS, IVAN Mathematics; Kiona, Washington. Gamma Phi, Glee Club, Capt. R. O. T. C., Cougar Guard (2). TOEVS, ERNA E. Science and Arts; Spokane, Washington. Kappa Alpha Theta. TURNER, ALICE A. Education; Spokane, Washington. Pi Beta Phi, Spanish Club, Sigma Kappa Phi Sec’y (4), Phi Mu Beta, French Club. Eighty-seven Turk Weller Wilkes Webster West Wilson Wise TURK, EULA L. Home Economics; Vancouver, Washington. Omicron Nu. WELLER, HARRY C. Architecture; Tacoma, Washington. Tau Beta Pi, Washington Lit. Soc. Pres. (3), Sphinx Club, Tahoma Club Pres. (3), Architects’ Club, Vice-Pres. (4), Class Treas. (4). WEBSTER, MARY JANE Home Economics; Puyallup, Washington. Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Women’s League Y W. C. A. WEST, ORA MAY Science and Arts; Cheney, Washington. Phi Kappa Phi, Cosmopolitan Club, College Revue. Entered as Junior from Cheney State Normal School. WILKES, GORDON B. Mechanical Engineering; Medical Lake, Washington. Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, A. S. M. E., All Engineers. WILSON, DOROTHY Home Economics; Ellensburg, Washington. Xi Delta, Eurodelphian, Ellen H. Richards, Women’s League, Evergreen Staff (1) (2) (3), Natural His¬ tory Club Reporter (2), Kittitas County Club, Lo- hese Club Vice-Pres. (2), Glebe Assoc., Women’s Industrial Forum, Y. W. C. A. Sec’y (1), Ellensburg State Normal (3), Hockey (4), Assistant Bus. Mgr. Glebe (2), Chinook Staff (2) (4), World Fellow¬ ship Club Reporter (2), W. A. A., Cross-Country (4), Sunday Evening Club (4), Class Baseball (4), Community Hall Council. WISE, MARGARET Science and Arts; Donald, Washington. Baseball (3), Evergreen Staff (4). Eighty-eight S. White L. White Walker Williams Van Vranken Van Eaton Van Delinder WHITE, LUCILE English; Spokane, Washington. Alpha Chi Omega, Baseball (3), Sec. Spanish Club (4), Sponsors’ Club, Track (3), Class Reporter (2). WHITE, STEPHEN B. Ag. Engineering; Cloverland, Washington. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sphinx Club, Freshman Wrestling Squad, Varsity (2) (3) (4), Wrestling “W” (3), Gray “W” Club, All-Ag. Club. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH Home Economics; Pullman, Washington. Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Eurodelphian Literary Society, Ellen H. Richards, Class Baseball (1) (2) (3). VAN VRANKEN, IOLA Sciences and Arts; Walla Walla, Washington. Alpha Delta Pi. Transferred from Tabor College, Iowa. VAN DELINDER, GERTRUDE I. Music and Fine Arts; Calgary, Canada. Kappa Alpha Theta, Freshman Commission, Y. W. C. A., Advertising Comm. (1), Spanish Play (2), Assistant Art Editor of Glebe (2), Art Editor of Chinook (3), President of Art Club (4), Class Hockey “W.” WALKER, ADELAIDE CAROLINE Foreign Languages; Prosser, Washington. Sigma Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Phi; Cercle Fran- cais, Circulo Espanol. VAN EATON, ETHEL Architecture; Olympia, Washington. Alpha Gamma, Architects’ Club, Sec-Treas., Pan- Hellenic Representative, Y. W. C. A. Eighty-nine 0 ifi Adams Anderson Avery Allen Boyle Baird Boggs ALLEN, MABEL AVERY, WARREN Foreign Languages; Yakima, Washington. Kappa Beta, Volleyball Team (3), Spanish Club (3), Social Service Comm. (3) (4). ADAMS, FREDERICK D. General Agriculture; Ellensburg, Washington. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Delta Mu, Ever¬ green Staff (2) (3), Cougar Booster Comm., Student Social Comm., Ali-Ag. Club. ANDERSON, HELGEY E. Education; Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. Education; Pullman, Washington. Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. BOGGS, LORRAINE C. Agriculture; North Bend, Washington. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Gray “W” Club, Varsity Wrestling Squad (2) (3) (4), Capt. (4)., Dramatics (1) (3), Cougar Guards, Chairman of Vigilance Comm., Football (3). BOYLE, LYTTON W. Agriculture; Tacoma, Washington. Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade, Capt. R. O. T. C. BAIRD, ETHEL Economics, Science and History; Pullman, Wash¬ ington. Sigma Kappa, Baseball (3), Y. W. C. A., Interna¬ tional Relations Club. Ninety Christenson Chapman Crowley De Shazer Dunton Dodd Cutler CHAPMAN, JANET Pharmacy; Pullman, Washington. CHRISTENSON, ROBERT M. Agriculture; Everett, Washington. Psi Nu Sigma, Cougar Guard, Track (3) (4). CROWLEY, DANIEL J. Agriculture; Pullman, Washington. DODD, JACK G. Civil Engineering; Spokane, Washington. Class Treasurer (1), Class Yell Leader (2) (3), Varsity Rooter King (3) (4), President of Cougar Howlers (4), Gray “W” Club, Intercollegiate Knights. CUTLER, PAUL Economics, Science and History; Tacoma, Wash¬ ington. DE SHAZER, MABEL MORLAN English; Pullman, Washington. Kappa Delta. Entered as a Junior from Lewiston State Normal. DUNTON, FORD E. Economics, Science and History; Spokane, Wash¬ ington. Sigma Nu, Gray “W” Club, Cougar Guard, Foot¬ ball (2) (3) (4), Capt. (4), J. F. Bohler Medal (4). Ninety-one Endslow Eaden Eaton Davidson French Fish Hansen DAVIDSON, HALSEY Architecture; Reardan, Washington. ENDSLOW, MILTON GIBSON Chemistry and Pharmacy; Spokane, Washington. Beta Theta Pi, Cougar Guard, Crimson Circle, Al¬ pha Delta Mu, Theta Nu Theta, Class President (1), Secretary of Y. M. C. A. (1), Student Con¬ vention, Des Moines (1), Debate Team (1) (2), Editor of Chinook of 1923, President of A. S. S C. W. EADEN, NEAL Electrical Engineering; Centralia, Washington. EATON, ZYLPHA Foreign Languages; Long Beach, California. Women ' s Glee Club. Transferred from University of Southern California. FRENCH, ROBERT M. Agriculture; Riverside, Washington. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Zeta, All-Ag. Club, Point System Comm. (3). FISH, CHARLES Economics, Science and History; Sprague, Wash¬ ington. Sigma Chi, Dramatics (1) (4), Wrestling Squad (4). Entered from U. of O. as a Senior. HANSEN, ARTHUR C. Mining; Sunnyside, Washington. Ninety-two HAGEN, EDWARD Business Administration; Havre, Montana. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President Economics Club (3), Band (3). Entered as Junior from Montana State College. HARBECK, RALPH Education; Everett, Washington. HOLLINSWORTH, WALTER Economics, Science and History; Pullman, Wash¬ ington. HUPPKE, W. F. Sciences and Arts; Spokane, Washington. JASPER, CRONJE English; Pullman, Washington. REISER, VERL D. Economics, Science and History; Waitsburg, Wash¬ ington. Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Quartet, Business Manager of Glee Club, Chairman of the Song Comm, of Associated Students. KAMM, J. LLOYD Electrical Engineering; Palouse, Washington. Tau Beta Pi, Sphinx Club, Vice-President (4), Pres¬ ident (4), Washington Literary Society, Treas. (3), Vice-President (4), A. I. E. E. Ninety-three MELVIN, FLORENCE Economics, Science and History; Pullman, Washing¬ ton. Delta Delta Delta, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) (4), Evergreen Staff (3) (4), Scribblers’ Club, Secretary (4), Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4). McDonald, dan Agriculture; Donald, Washington. Alpha Tau Omega, All-Ag. Club, Mock Sale Comm. McCREADY, HELEN Modern Languages; Portland, Oregon. McKAY, WALLACE L. Physical Education; St. John, Washington. Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Football (1) (2) (3), Crimson Circle, Gray “W” Club, Sec-Treas. (2) (3), President (3) (4). McFarland, dorothy Educational; Colfax, Washington. Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa Phi, Pan-Hellenic (2) (3), Spanish Club, French Club, Baseball Team (3). McCROSKEY, ZELMA Fine Arts; Tekoa, Washington. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pan-Hellenic, Chinook (4). MAGRUDER, LAURA Education; Pullman, Washington. Ninety-four H. Ohlson Nelson O. Ohlson Vance Taylor Stoll Thornburg NELSON, CARL A. Education; Seattle, Washington. Phi Delta Kappa. STOLL, MILDRED M. Home Economics; Yakima, Washington. Sigma Kappa, W. A. A. OHLSON, ELI E. TAYLOR, HARRY Electrical Engineering; Rockford, Washington. Electrical Engineering; Spokane, Washington. Tau Beta Pi, Sphinx Club, Pyramid Club, Monte- Sphinx C | ub Newman Club, zuma Club, A. I. E. E., All Engineers, A. S. M. E. OHLSON, OTTO O. Electrical Engineering; Rockford, Washington. Pyramid Club, A. I. E. E., Montezuma Club. THORNBURG, LESTER Education; Parker, Indiana. Glee Club (3) (4). VANCE, HAROLD C. Electrical Engineering; Pullman, Washington. Theta Xi, A. I. E. E. Treas. (1) (3), Reporter (3), College Orchestra (1) (2), College Band (1), Evergreen Staff (3), Editor Engineers’ Evergreen (3), All Engineers, Sec-Treas. (3), Pres. (4), Chairman A. S. S. C. W. Radio Comm. (4). Ninety-five BENNER, STANLEY R. FAY, LOYOLA K. Pharmacy; Oak Harbor, Washington. Pharmacy; Spokane, Washington. BINGHAM, C. E. Pharmacy; Pomeroy, Washington, DAVIS, G. F. Pharmacy; Latah, Washington. HANLEY, HAROLD Pharmacy; Spokane, Washington. Sigma Nu, Kappa Psi, Newman Club, S. C. P. A. vice president (4), Grey W Club, Cougar Guards, Football (2) (3) (4), Baseball (2) and (4). DIXON, MAUDE A. Pharmacy; Pullman, Washington. HOLLYOAK, A. W. Pharmacy; Tacoma, Washington. Ninety-six Hoag Johnson Leonard Murray Page Lucas MacEachern HOAG, ALLEN H. Pharmacy; Sunnyside, Washington. JOHNSON, HOMER Pharmacy; Endicott, Washington. LEONARD, MILDRED Pharmacy; Pomeroy, Washington LUCAS, H. K. Pharmacy; Tekoa, Washington. MacEACHERN, ISABEL Pharmacy; Spokane, Washington. MURRAY, PERCY A. Pharmacy; Washington. PAGE, CARROLL G. Pharmacy; Danville, Washington. Ninety-seven Riser Purnell Robertson Strieker Weller Zimmerman V oguiId PURNELL, VIRGIL L. ROBERTSON, R. V. Pharmacy; Pullman, Washington. Pharmacy; Spokane, Washington. RISER, EVERETT VOGUILD, OLIVER S. Pharmacy; Puyallup, Washington. Pharmacy; Everett, Washington. STRICKER, E. B. WELLER, ORVILLE H. Pharmacy; Deer Park, Washington. S. C. P. A., Kappa Psi. Pharmacy; Yakima, Washington. Kappa Psi, S. C. P. A. ZIMMERMAN, EARNEST T. Pharmacy; Pullman, Washington. Sigma Chi; Kappa Psi Treasurer ’22. Ninety-nine Winter Sports The rolling hills of the Palouse Country and the zero weather combine to make the winter months the season of out door sports. Practically every winter sport has its place and the snowy season is a time of increased activities and good times. Coasting is perhaps the most popular of all the winter sports. Campus Avenue, a long winding street bordering the campus, is roped off every night from seven to twelve for the “bobs.” Guards are placed at every corner and the big curves are boarded and banked in a way so that accidents are very rare and speed is kept at a maximum. There is probably no better coasting course within miles. Skiing is also an important sport. The hill behind Van Doren Hall makes a good ski course and by no means a slow one. Round Top is another popular ski course. There is ample opportunity for every student, new comers and all, to learn to ski if he wants to. “Silver Lake,” the pride of Pullman, is large enough so that those who prefer ice skating to other winter activities can use their time to good advantage there. All in all, the winter is a gay and lively season. One Hundred Juniors Bucklin Hopkins Hickey Blanchard Bruihl Sayers Price First Semester Robert Bucklin ... Alfred Hopkins ... Marion Blanchard Leon Sayers . OFFICERS ...President . Vice President ...Secretary . ...Treasurer . Second Semester .... Verne Hickey . Mabel Bruihl .Beryl Price . Orwin Wiggins One Hundred One “We Fight — Who for — 1924 99 Facing a year full of big things to be accomplished such as the publication of the Chinook of ’24 and the Junior Prom, the class of ’24 began work at their first meeting. They made their first innovation by deciding to have their Chinook pictures taken in school or afternoon dress instead of in the traditional evening gown and full dress. The Pre-Prom-Pep-Parade was given at the Armory, March the third, for the purpose of raising money for the Prom, which the class gave a few weeks later as a Mandarin Ball. The walls of the gymnasium were covered with lovely blossoms and Japanese lanterns helped to increase the Oriental effect. An edict declaring that Freshmen girls would not be allowed to attend the Prom was issued by the Juniors for the first time. Heretofore only Freshman men have been barred. The Juniors were left in charge of campus affairs when the Seniors took their sneak late in April. Their responsibilities were carried with due dignity and so¬ lemnity and a great deal of important business was effectively dispatched at a spe¬ cial meeting of the Associated Students, which the Juniors attended dressed in their caps and gowns. The meeting was conducted by President Hickey, assisted by Secretary Emma Frances Howard. Plans were made for the semester class party to be held as a picnic or some other form of outdoor entertainment rather than the usual “hard time no date affair held by most of the classes. The women of the class of ’24 have been doing their share in upholding the class honor in athletics. To start the year well, they annexed the inter-class cham¬ pionship in hockey, and then turned their hopes toward basket ball honors. These were gained with little trouble and two team members, Emma Abbott and Eileen Cummins, were placed on the honor-team at the end of the season. The Indoor Baseball team also won the championship in a closely contested game with the Seniors, ending in a 25-26 score. On the whole the class has been busy this year, and has accomplished the few big things it set out to do, rather than spending its time on a large number of small¬ er affairs. One Hundred Two C. Anderson P. Bury E. Abbott D. Allen I. Anderson T. Budwin W. Blake H. Bailey L. Allender M. Anderson E. Alexander W. Billings R. Bresnahan D. Bishop One Hundred Three J. Barclay C. Bernhard A. Bateman C. Bateman A. Barrett E. Birkmaier F. Bixby A. Briggs G. Barkley G. Beneke g. Bell R. Bergh E. Bergstrum Bregg One Hundred Four H. Boesehe Brown W. Burnett C. Carr Bogs G. Calhoun Brown M. Bruihl H. Burke C. Cannon Burrows A. Bushnell M. Blanchard R. Bucklin One Hundred Five E. Cochran W. Collier P. Canfield C. Cornish L. Cox L. Cross J. Chetlain J. Crosby W. Clarkson L. Conner W. Countryman E. Cummin H. Cooke Collins One Hundred Six B. Curran M. Deane C. Dobler A. Dumas Davis Dunkin Davis K. Dear! L. Dieffenbach J. Eilers L. De Mers M. Duchemin V. Day L. Downie One Hundred Seven K. Eitel F. Fassett L. Forbes E. Forman H. Eggerth E. Frinks M. Faulkner L. Fowler L. Erickson Gardner Fletcher D. Forgey One Hundred Eight R. Glenn H. Hanson Gaskill C. Goodrich D. Haney C. Hampson Graber M. Gibson L. Goodrich O. Harcourt Hamilton C. Halverson J. Gray C. Hay One Hundred Nine I- Hedborg A. Hopkins M. Hackett V. Hickey E. Hoskins D. Israel G. Hebner J. Heli L. Hodges ... . C. Hoffman W. Irvine H. Isaacs W. Holleque M. Hunt One Hundred Ten Johnson K. Kemp J . Jamison W. Johns H. Kessler M. Large G. Jenne H. Jensen H. Jolliffe A. Kralowec H. Lange R- Laws H. Josties P. Kramer W r ft One Hundred Eleven J. Lilly Lowry H. Larrabee F. Linke O. Love Z. Rothrock Lackey D. Merrin E. Lloyd E. Majek V. Leipham Muehler H. Long B. Mack One Hundred Twelve H. Michel E. Mustard T. Miles C. Miller H. Minzel H. Morris Morrison P. Moody J. MacGregor C. McCarthy McCoy J. McGavick W. McGinnis N. Mclnnis One Hundred Thirteen P. Nessen B. Norling W. McLachlan T. M. Nelson W. Oliphant B. Packard MacLafferty C W. Patton Nelson Nickerson F. Olson J. Pickering E. Nordin M. Olson One Hundred Fourteen A. Proctor M. Roberts C. Poole A. Ramstad W. Roberts B. Roundtree B. Price D. Rezac A. Prindle M. Rawson L. Robinson F. Saunders O. Pritchard C. Rowher One Hundred Fifteen I. Setzer E. Smith Schwartze T. Shafer J. Smith V. Shephard H. Scheyer M. Shaw L. Scott Siemens E. Snook J. Sharpies B. Slusser G. Schreiner One Hundred Sixteen C. Sprague R. Sprague H. Stackhouse Steiner D. Starcher _R- Stephenson L Staggs B. Spencer L. Sommerfeld L. Taylor B. Travis D. Symonds W. Trow G. Taft One Hundred Seventeen B. Turnley M. Ulley G. Troy E. Van Engelen R. Ward L. Webber M. Turner R. Turner T. Van Winkle P. Varrato „ E. Washburn E. Webb H. Wersen O. Weyermann One Hundred Eighteen V. Whalen L. Wiggins G. Wiggins L. Wingett N. York P. Brown A. White N. Wilson E. Wooddy R. Ziegler F. English H. Mesick H. Woster H. Zent ) f One Hundred Nineteen Sophomores Johnson Loren Amery Prescott Bement Huebner Kromm OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Alfred Johnson . President . A. E. Loren A. E. Loren. Vice President .Robert Prescott Margaret Bement . Secretary . Dorothy Huebner Conrad Kromm . Treasurer ... Fred Amery One Hundred Twenty “Eat ’Em Alive; Eat ’Em Alive—!” HOBO HOP THE “HOBO HOP” The “Hobo Tramp” dance of the Sophomore class was held at the Armory Fri¬ day, November 10. Decorations were not of the customary autumn foliage, but rather of old clothes lines draped with campus relics, while the punch bowl was re¬ placed by the old oaken bucket. The costumes worn were in keeping with the dec¬ orations. THE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE IN ACTION Woe to the frosh who attempts to fuss on the campus or has a habit of leaving his green cap at home! The Sophomore Vigilance Committee is ever on the job, look¬ ing for offenders of the freshman rules. VIGILANCE ACTIVITIES A CAMPUS DAY ACHIEVEMENT The bon-fire which was built by the class of ’25 on Campus Day 1922 was one of the largest in the history of the school. In the evening a touching ceremony, “the burial of the green,” was conducted and the class cast their freshman garb into the towering flames. CLASS OF ’25 BONFIRE One Hundred Twenty-one Freshman OFFICERS First Semester Richard Smith . President . Gerhard Ahnquist . Vice President Sally Jo Walker . Secretary . Catharyn McCurdy . Treasurer . Second Semester • Gerhard Ahnquist . Virgil Bergh Charlotte Mathews . Brna Nelson One Hundred Twenty-two “Who Mix—, We Mix—, 1926!” “FIGHT ’EM, FIGHT ’EM FROSH” When September 19, 1922 found seven hundred and twenty huskies predestined to be wearers of the green on the W. S. C. campus the class of 1926 was assembled. Two days of registration followed, and then a sentence to a semester of hard work. The newcomers had been in school hardly a day when they began to notice that the Sophs were meeting in back of Wilson Hall. Nine o ' clock that night found the yearlings ready for their hazers and before very long at least five sophomores had met their fate in the oozy depths of Lake de Puddle. The first contest of the year ended in a victory for the Frosh. Classes met and the class of ' 26 was initiated into that very serious business of student work. Then came the first class meeting and Bill Weingarten was appointed committee chairman for the Frosh-Soph Supremacy Contest. His warriors turned out on Rogers field where a battle with the second year men was staged all one Saturday afternoon. Through the sack race, pillow fighting on the pole suspended from the ground, obstacle race, sack fight and the tug of war over Lake de Puddle the Frosh showed their compet¬ itors a good time. The first class election resulted in Dick Smith being chosen as president, Gerhard Ahnquist, vice president; Sally Jo Walker, secretary; Catharyn McCurdy, treasurer. The crimson and white numerals “26” took their place on the stack September the twenty-seventh. Green caps in all their glory appeared a few days later and the Frosh men began to suffer the vigil of the Vigilance Committee, whose special duty was to punish Freshmen for numerous sins such as fussing on the campus, entering the wrong chapel door, and neglecting to wear their green caps. A truce was called between the two classes at the Frosh-Soph mix, held at the Armory for the purpose of establishing more friendly relations. The first exclusively Frosh dance was held November the eighteenth. Green caps being a little too scanty for winter wear the Frosh were allowed to lay them away after Thanksgiving. The second Frosh dance was held shortly after Christmas vacation. The armory was cleverly decorated with both crimson and gray numerals at both ends of the hall. Pro¬ grams consisted of harmless green paper paddles. Vocal music was furnished by the Freshman Quartet, Frank Eaton, Winfield Herman, Lawrence Berg and Oliver Humes. The class came to its most serious crisis at the end of the first semester; this was passed most successfully after a week of diligent cramming. The second semester Gerhard Ahnquist was elected class president; Virgil Bergh, vice president; Charlotte Mathews, secretary and Erna Nelson, treasurer. The Frosh women inaugurated “the sharing of the green” by putting on green wristlets when the men again donned their green caps on St. Patrick ' s Day. With Campus Day came the last important event of the year. Frosh men threw their caps in the traditional bonfire, while the women carefully treasured their little ribbons to remind them of the eventful year that brought into being the Class of 1926. One Hundred Twenty-three Elementary Science Huckle Green Chandler Buss E. Lindsey Stephenson Thorpe First Semester Myron Huckle. Anthony Green ... Elizabeth Lindsey Jack Chandler . Glendora Buss. OFFICERS . President . ....Vice President. . Secretary . . Treasurer . Social Chairman Second Semester .... Jack Chandler .... Glendora Buss Effie Stephenson .John Thorpe .... Glendora Buss One Hundred Twenty-four “Prep Pep” A SCENE FROM MATER The preps began the school year looking forward to a variety of activities in which to engage. From the first they began devoting most of their time to literary and social activ¬ ities. Each semester a first prize of $10.00 and a second prize of $5.00 is awarded to the winners of the “Declamation Contest.” The best speech of the first semester was given by Mr. T. C. Anderson on “Spanish Americanism” while Miss Bernice Carmichael, speak¬ ing on “Liberty and Happiness,” was awarded the second prize. A great deal of work was done in a well organized Literary Society. The big social affair in the lives of the “Preps” is the annual May Romp, an all college informal, carrying out novel and interesting decorations in spring colors, with fav¬ ors suitable for the occasion. Besides this the preps fostered other functions this year, including another seasonal hop. MATER Directed by Miss Hulda Schweer The play “Mater” by Percy McKaye, effectively and carefully coached by Miss Hulda Schweer, was the outstanding feature of the department activities this year. The comedy hinged around a novel philosophy “The Best of Love is Laughter,” while the main dramatic struggle was between “Mater,” the mother who never lost the sunny soul of childhood, and her son and daughter, who have undergone with grim solemnity the tragic process of growing up. Lillian Sly was excellently adapted to her part in the title role of “Mater.” Her song, composed by Professor Alfred Meyer of the Musical Department, was one of the attractive features. The acting of Thomas Bolles, as Arthur Cullen, was mature and he received much praise, while Earle Howland as Mater’s son and Beulah McDonald, as her daughter were equally successful and not once during the entire comedy did either slip from their characters. Thorstein Guldjord, as Rudolph Verbeck, the daughter’s true lover, was cred¬ ited with much cleverness. One Hundred Twenty-five Old Timers YOU SHOULD KNOW Reynolds Shedd LANCELOT REYNOLDS Mr. Reynolds was born in Dublin, Ire¬ land. He came to the United States in 1889. In 1911 he came to Pullman where he took up his position as book-binder and has been here ever since. Mr. Reynolds is very popular with the students and at all times they are “visitors” at his window. He has traveled a great deal and is always ready for a “gab fest.” He expects to remain here, but as he puts it, “ You can never tell what an Irishman will do.” PROFESSOR SOLON SHEDD Professor Shedd came here in 1896 and was, at that time the only instructor in ge¬ ology. “In those days,” he said, “I used to have a hard time getting together a class of half-a-dozen students and now I have a hard time keeping the classes under the hundred mark.” Professor Shedd is head of the Department of Geology. MR. M. I. CHAPMAN Mr. Chapman came to Pullman in 1891 and was at that time connected with the First National Bank. He is a genial Eng¬ lishman and many students enjoy the hos¬ pitality of his home. Chapman Latta MR. W. H. LATTA “Dad” Latta, Pullman’s veteran mail car¬ rier, came here in 1902. With the ex¬ ception of seven weeks, Mr. Latta has car¬ ried mail on the same route for fifteen years, and since that route includes many of the fraternity houses he has made the acquaintance of a great many college stud¬ ents. VICE-PRESIDENT O. L. WALLER “Dad” Waller came to Pullman in 1893. At that time “W. A. C.” had very few “Ag.” students, most of the students being en¬ rolled in Engineering. Professor Waller said that when he rode his bicycle to school in the mornings there was nothing to scare but a few cows and chickens. MR. GEORGE GRIMES Mr. Grimes came to Pullman as a stud¬ ent in 1892. He last attended the college in 1897. Since then he has been Super¬ intendent of Buildings. When he started work he had six students working for him. Now he has ten men, two women, and for¬ ty-two student assistants. The above mentioned are only a few of the real Old Timers about Pullman. They are all vej7 interesting to know and it is a privilege for the students to be able to make their acquaintances. One Hundred Twenty-six 1COUGARJ ATHLETICS The Coaching Staff Applequist Welch Bohler Jenne J. FRED BOHLER Director of Athletics and Physical Education. “Doc” came to the State College in 1908 from the University of Nebraska to take charge of Bas¬ ketball and gymnasium work. During his stay at W. S. C. he has built up an enviable reputation for fair play and square dealing, and has done much to purge college athletics on the Pacific Coast of objectionable and harmful features. GUSTAVUS WELCH Football Coach “Gus” Welch, ex-Carlisle star quarterback, took charge of football at W. S. C. in the fall of 1920. Mr. Welch, like “Doc,” believes in clean sport. On his retirement last year the Spokesman-Review said: “ ‘Gus Welch is the whitest sportsman who ever trod a Northwest Gridiron.” HARRY APPLEQUIST Assisitant Football Coach “Hack” graduated from W. S. C. in 1916, play¬ ing his last year of College football on “Bill” Dietz’s championship 1915 team. After taking a whirl at mining, ranching, and the Army, Harry re¬ turned to the State College as assistant football coach. He has charge of the linemen. He is also baseball coach. ELDON JENNE Coach of Frosh Football, Basketball and Track Eldon graduated from W. S. C. in 1921, making an enviable record in scholarship as well as athlet¬ ics. He holds the pole vault record in both the Pa¬ cific and Northwest Conferences, and was a member of the champion American team in the last Olympic meet. One Hundred Thirty ZAEPFEL AROUND END—U. OF W. GAME GONZAGA The Cougars dedicated the new stadium of Gonzaga University at Spokane on October fourteenth by a 10 to 7 victory over the strongest team which has ever represented Gonzaga. The first touchdown was made by the State College in the first four minutes of play, but the score was tied 7-7 at the end of the first half. Although the ball was in the Bulldogs’ territory most of the second half, the Cou¬ gars were unable to cross the goal line with a running attack. However, to the ardent W. S. C. fans and rooters in the grandstand, the outcome of the game was never in doubt, and Halfback Hickey justified the confidence of his admirers by sending a well-directed place kick over the cross-bar from the 41-yard line for the winning three points. In this game several of the W. S. C. squad were play¬ ing in positions they had never played before. This fact, and the lack of college football experience of others, showed up the Cougar attack IDAHO With the score 9 to 3 against them at the end of the first half, on October the twenty-first, the State College staged a spectacular come-back and defeated the University of Idaho 18 to 9 on their field at Moscow. Coach Welch, looking ahead to the Washington game, had several substitutes in his lineup most of the first half, when Idaho scored a field goal and a touchdown. However, when Hickey and other veterans got into the game there was a noticeable difference. Bray smashed through the center time after time until he carried the ball over for a touchdown. Hickey intercepted an Idaho forward pass and raced thirty yards through the Idaho team for another touchdown. Af¬ ter that the final outcome was never in doubt, and the Cougars were marching to¬ ward another touchdown when the time¬ keeper’s gun stopped the game. Between the halves of the Idaho-W. S. C. game the rooting sections of the two A PRETTY TACKLE—GONZAGA GAME C One Hundred Thirty-one ROY SANDBERG (3)— ' ' ' Sandy” Utility man. “Sandy” has played halfback and quarter back, and in his last year was shifted to end position. He is noted for his sure tack¬ ling and his vicious body blocking. WALLACE McKAY (3)—“Bud “Bud” End and guard. Bud” was shifted from guard, at which position he won the Pacific Coast honors the year before, to end. Severe in¬ juries throughout the season prevented “Bud” from establishing an enviable fast and shifty end. reputation as a ERNEST DURRWACHTER (2 )—“Butch Guard. A fast, aggressive lineman on offense, and a heady player on defense. “Butch,” in spite of injuries, repeated his enviable record of the year before as a first-class lineman. ALBERT DAVIS (3)—“Buck Guard. In spite of an injured knee, “Buck” made the team and gave the opposing linemen a lot to worry about. Getting the man before he got past the line of scrimmage was Buck’s forte. VERNARD HICKEY (2)—“Verne Captain-elect. One of the shiftiest halfbacks in the Coast Conference, who thrills the stands with his long runs through a broken field. Al¬ though closely watched by opposing teams, he got away for long gains through the line and around the ends. Verne Hickey would be an asset to any team. One Hundred Thirty-two U. OF W. BALL—U. OF W. GAME schools participated in a rooting contest sponsored by the Harvard Club of Spo¬ kane. Idaho, for the third successive time won the contest, and permanent pos¬ session of the Harvard Club Trophy. U. OF W. Before the largest crowd ever assembled to view an athletic contest on Rogers Field in Pullman, the State College tasted the bitter pill of a 16 to 13 defeat, ad¬ ministered by the University of Washington on the annual Homecoming Day, October the twenty-eighth. What made the drubbing more aggravating was the fact that throughout most of the game the Cougars seemed to have outplayed their opponents. W. S. C. started a march down the field for a touchdown at the start of the game, only to lose the ball in the shadow of the goal posts on a bad pass. The Huskies scored first with a field goal, the result of a mixup of the Cou¬ gar signals which allowed the ball to roll beyond the Cougar backfield. At the end of the first half the score was 3 to 0 in favor of the Huskies. In the second half the State College scored two touchdowns, one from straight football, and the other when “Pete” Kramer scooped up a dropped punt and raced over the Huskies ' goal line. With the score 13 to 3 it looked as though the Cougars “had the game on ice,” but the Huskies of Seattle, with a wonderful passing game, scored two touchdowns and sent the hopes of the State College rooters to the very nadir of despair. The Cougars tried hard to recover their former I I lead, but their desperate efforts were un- availing. The Varsity and the incoming N f- substitutes did their best, but Lady Luck | did not smile on our forward-passing game. It was a hard game for either team to have lost, and the “breaks of luck” decided the issue. CALIFORNIA The California game came one week after the defeat by the University of Wash¬ ington. The coaches had but three days mwmsm « IDAHO’S PASS—U. OF 1. One Hundred Thirty-three LINCOLN MEEKER {2)—“Lin” Guard and tackle. A steady, consistent player, who improved his work with each game. Fast and aggressive on offense or defense. ANTONE PURCELL (1)— “Tony JOHN ZAEPFEL (2)—“Johnny” Halfback and safety man. “Johnny” is a speedy back and shifty on his feet. He catches punts with deadly accuracy, and, no matter how hard he is hit, does not signal for a fair catch. STANLEY BRAY (1 )—“Stun” Fullback. “Stun” hits the line hard, and keeps right on. On defense he is a tower of strength in backing up the line on running plays or in breaking up forward passes. LEO SHANNON (1)—“Boots” Tackle. Started the season at end, but was shifted to the tackle position, where he gave a creditable account of himself. “Boots” is very fast on his feet and a heavy, powerful man. With a year’s collegiate experience behind him, great things are expected of the fullback and cap¬ tain of the 1921 Frosh team. Guard. Another graduate of the Frosh team who made his “W” this year. “Tony” opens big holes in the opposing line with his charging and body blocking. One Hundred Thirty-four HOLDING IDAHO’S LINE—U. OF 1. GAME of practice in which to groom their young and comparatively green team for the big game with the then apparent champions of the Pacific coast. On the long trip to Berkeley the team was delayed several hours by a wreck, and it was a tired and nerv¬ ous team which faced the best squad California has ever had. Although the Cougars held the Bears several times in the shadow of the goal posts, the wonderful material which represented California chalked up a score of 61 to 0. A large number of substitutions were made by both teams, nineteen by California and twelve by Washington State. OREGON With but three days of practice after the California game, the Cougars jour¬ neyed to Eugene to play the University of Oregon on Armistice Day, November the eleventh. W. S. C. outplayed Oregon the first quarter and part of the second, but a questionable decision on a punt gave Oregon the ball in our territory. This “break 14 affected the Cougar morale, and Oregon won, 13 to 0. 0. A. C. On November the twenty-third the Cougars took another long trip, playing the Oregon Aggies at Portland and the University of Southern California at Pasa¬ dena. The heavy 0. A. C. team proved too much for W. S. C. and the Beavers won, 16 to 0. Three place kicks and one touchdown, the latter made in the last quarter, accounted for O. A. C s tallies. The contest was marked by frequent pen¬ alties and costly fumbles. The Cougars tried to pull the game out of the fire in the last quarter, but O. A. C. stopped the for¬ ward passing on her twenty-seven yard line. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA The Cougars started off with a rush in their Thanksgiving game with U. S. C. at Pasadena, Hickey scoring a field goal from the forty-three yard line early in the first quarter. But the Trojans, One Hundred Thirty-five LANCHE CROW (1 )—“Fat” Center. A member of the 1920 frosh team. After staying away from football one season, Lanche got back into the moleskins and alternat¬ ed with Joe Burks at the snapper-back position. HAROLD COOK (1 )—“Cookie” Utility man. “Cookie” played half, end and quarterback last year. He is as aggressive as he is versatile, and at snatching forward passes out of the air, in spite of his short stature, he is a wonder. ELMER ALEXANDER (1 )—“Alex }) Halfback. He is light, but full of fight. A hard body blocker on interference and a good tackier on defense. JOSEPH BURKS (1 )—“}oe” Center. Small and rather light for collegiate football, “Joe” made up in fight and grit what he lacked in weight and stature. Time after time he stopped plays through center before they reached the line of scrimmage. On offense his passing was always accurate. HOWARD SLATER (l)— 1 ‘Duke” Fullback. With his powerful build and hard hitting ability, “Duke” is an asset in backing up the line. Now that he has had a year of col¬ legiate experience, great things are expected of him in football the next two years. One Hundred Thirty-six FIRST TOUCHDOWN—U. OF W. playing wonderful football, scored forty-one points to the three by the Cougars. However, in the fourth quarter the W. S. C. team kept the ball in their opponents ' territory, but lacked the “punch to put the ball over. In this game Captain Dun- ton, and Sandberg, Meeker and Durrwachter, donned the moleskins for W. S. C. for the last time. Altogether, the season was a hard one for the Cougars, all of the games except the University of Washington and the University of Idaho being played away from home. Twice during the season the team journeyed to California where, after the long, hard trip, they were defeated. On the second trip south the train was delayed and when the men finally arrived it was a matter of a few hours from the time they got off the train until they were lined up and ready for the open¬ ing whistle. Rest periods at home were short and the many days spent on the train told on the men. Although they were defeated several times during the season they never once gave up in a game and regardless of the score that stared them in the face, the final effort was never finished until the timer ' s gun closed the game. “SLIM PICKIN’S” One Hundred Thirty-seven PETER KRAMER (l )—“Pete” End. “Pete” played guard on the Frosh team, but made his “W” playing end. He is a good re¬ ceiver of forward passes, and on defense a splen¬ did tackier. CECIL WETZEL (1 )—“Hip” Guard and tackle. “Hip” returned to W. S. C. after staying out of school a year. He is a heavy and powerful man, and with his year of col¬ legiate experience will be an asset to the team next year. HUGH WHEELER (1 )—“Hugh” Fullback. Although he did not go out for freshman football, Hugh turned out for the ' var¬ sity and made his letter this year. He is a fast, heavy and powerful line plunger. OLIVER TRYGGVI (1 )—“Ole” End. “Ole” was a halfback on la st year’s Frosh team, but was shifted to end. He is fast go¬ ing down under punts and a sure tackier and body blocker. JACK DAVIS (1)— 4 Jack” Quarterback. “Jack graduated from last year’s Frosh team to run the ’varsity. He is cool and heady, and with a year’s collegiate ex¬ perience in field generalship, should do even bet¬ ter than he did the past year. One Hundred Thirty-eight This Season—and Next OOKING back, we see a season that, from the standpoint of games won, might not be termed altogether successful. Out of seven games played, five were lost, but on the other hand, out of seven games played, six were played away from home. The number of games lost tells only half of the story of the season. The other half is told by the real spirit of the men, by the way they worked during their short periods of training and the way in which they finished each game, regardless of whether or not the score was in their favor. In this respect the season was decidedly successful and one of which we may well be proud. In the season just past, five men played their last games for the State Col¬ lege. Captain Ford Dunton wound up his college football career by playing a su¬ perior game at tackle and was rewarded by being chosen on the Mythical All- Coast Eleven by a vote of the coaches of the conference teams. Roy Sandberg played his last game at end, a position entirely new to him, but which he filled in a manner which showed his real football ability and his willingness to fill what might otherwise have been a disastrous breach. Wallace McKay, former All-Coast guard, was shifted a t the beginning of the season to fill an end position. Although he played a good game at end, a bad ankle caused him to be returned to the guard position where he ended the season in true McKay style. His being shifted to a new position, along with an injured ankle, kept him from being chosen on the All-Coast team. Buck Davis was the real hard luck player. Three times Buck won a letter in football in the face of difficulties as great as any football player ever experi¬ ences. An injured knee received in his first year of varsity ball placed difficulties in the way which remained through all his seasons of competition. Butch Durr- wachter has only played two years of varsity football but probably will be unable to play next fall as a result of the recent illness which has kept him out of school. The places left vacant by these men will be hard to fill but there will be a wealth of material from last year’s Super-varsity and Frosh teams. Hjertoos, Shelby, Martin, Marker, Underwood, Baxter, Henry and many others are among those who .are expected to do big things in filling out the varsity eleven. One Hundred Thirty-nine THE COUGAR ELEVEN LOOKING FORWARD—COACH EXENDINE Mr. Exendine is a graduate of the Carlisle Indian School, attending that institu¬ tion when “Pop” Warner was coach. He is a former All-American end, and one of the leading exponents of the famous Warner system of football. He comes to Washington State directly from Georgetown University, where he has coached for nine successful years, meeting, during that time, such teams as Princeton, Cornell, Dartmouth, Penn State, Army, Navy, Colgate, Notre Dame, and a host of other prominent eastern schools. Filling the vacancy left by “Gus” Welch was no small undertaking and “Doc” Bohler made a careful study of eastern coaches before selecting Mr. Exendine. We’re behind Exendine a hundred per cent and not without reason do we look for¬ ward to big things next year. One Hundred Forty Freshman Football One Hundred Forty-one ever had and several large cuts were necessary before a final squad was selected. The number of men making football numerals this year was comparatively large and material from this year’s Frosh will be a big factor in making up next year’s Varsity. Frosh Football The Frosh had an exceptionally good football team this year, winning three out of the four games that they played. The first game was with Cheney Normal and was an easy victory for the W. S. C. men, who won by an 80 to 0 score. The next game was with the Montana Frosh at Missoula. Again they won an easy victory, running up a 40 to 0 score on the Montana men on their own field. The University of Washington Freshmen were the next on the list. The game was played on the U. of W. field and the Cougar yearlings took the big end of a 29-0 score. The single game the W. S. C. babes lost was with the Idaho Frosh on the home field, Idaho winning by a 20-7 score. Coach Jenne was well pleased with the men and a number of excellent varsity prospects were uncovered in this year ' s men. The men who won their numerals are: Art. Byers Stanley Young Clif. Marker Brick Johnson Bill Kramer John Davis Curry Mitchell Eric Waldorf Ernie Henry Harold Bervin Milton Martin John Glann Owen Adair Paul Long Harry Bo Ike Roy Flaherty Fred Aucutt Howard Henderson Lawrence Parker One Hundred Forty-two Basketball Changing from a cellar candidate to a championship contender in one week ' s time, W. S. C.’s basketball team finished the 1922-1923 season tied for second place in the northern division of the Pacific Coast Conference. Fourteen wins out of twenty-two games speaks well for “Doc” Bohler’s squa d. Starting the season on January twelfth and thirteenth, with a two-game series with Gonzaga on the home court, the Cougars got away to a favorable start by win¬ ning both contests by lopsided scores. On January the fifteenth and sixteenth they repeated the performance, this time with Montana as the victim. On January nineteenth W. S. C. lost by a two-point margin to Gonzaga at Spo¬ kane. However, Doc’s men took revenge on the Bulldogs the next night, winning easily. The following week-end W. S. C. beat the Coast Conference Championship team, the Idaho Vandals, on the home court, but lost the second game on the Idaho court. On the following Thursday the squad left on their trip to the coast, playing the U. of W., Multnomah Athletic Club of Portland, U. of Oregon, O. A. C., Wil¬ lamette and Whitman. On this tour they won from Multnomah, Oregon and Willa ¬ mette, but lost close contests to U. of W., O. A. C. and Whitman. In the game with the U. of W. Huskies on the home floor, on February twelfth, the Cougars lost a heart-breaking contest by a score of 31 to 29. After disposing of Willamette in neat fashion, the Cougars squared themselves for the in¬ vasion of O. A. C. and Oregon into Palouse territory. On the evening of February nineteenth was played the best game of the local season. The low score of 19 to 16 indicates the hard but clean battle the O. A. C. Beavers put up before they were finally subdued. Two days later the Cougars swamped the Oregon team 40 to 25. The hard pace, however, had taken its toll of the rather light Cougar squad. There was a noticeable let-up in the aggressive playing of the previous games, and W. S. C. lost two games to Idaho on February twenty-third and twenty-fourth. A game was also dropped at Whitman. The Cougars closed the season by journeying to Missoula and beating Montana on March the first and second. One Hundred Forty-four BRYAN FRIEL— “Jack” Jack won his third consecutive service stripe on his sweater this year and incidentally was given a forward berth on the mythical ail-coast second team by “Doc” Bohler. CLARENCE LOOMIS— ' Spud Doc’s “old reliable” when it came to a guard of sterling worth both on defense and offense. Another three-year letter man in the cage sport. LOWELL SCHROEDER —“Pullman” When it came to combining aggressive guard¬ ing with ability to gather points, “Pullman” was there with a vim. Will be back next year to captain the team. VICTOR HERRINGTON— “Vic Coach Bohler will lose one of his most val¬ uable guards when Vic graduates this spring. Earned his second letter this year. ERNEST BURKE— “Ernie” The third man on the squad to win his blanket this year. Ernie’s long shots from the center of the floor were the despair of his opponents and the joy of the co-eds in the front row. CARL McCarthy—“M ac” Mac just missed out on his letter last year, but came through with the fight for his sweater this year. Will be the only letterman back for center next season. BYRAN REESE—“Red” Reese and Schroeder were as an efficient pair of guards as could be found in the Conference. “Red” will be back next year as Schroeder’s run¬ ning mate. JOE CHANDLER— ' ‘Sparkplug” Another Sophomore who proved himself an efficient forward. Will make himself a valuable addition to the squad in the next two years. WALLACE KELSO— “Wallie” A star on last year’s frosh team, Wallie stepped out and won himself a forward posi¬ tion on the varsity in his first year of confer¬ ence competition. WALDO ROBERTS— “Jap” Lack of size in Jap’s case was more than made up for by pure fight and an uncanny abil¬ ity to dribble the ball down the floor through his opponents. McCarthy Reese Chandler Kelso Roberts One Hundred Forty-five One Hundred Forty-six VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Freshman Basketball 1923 THE FROSH SQUAD NUMERAL WINNERS William Nolan Ernes t Morgan Ed Allen Summary: Total points, Walter Horn Leonard Gehrke Warner Friel Freshmen 465, Glenn Hastings Harold Weingarten Milton Martin Opponents 349; Games won 11, Games lost 4; January 13. Games at home 8, Away from home 7. RECORD At Pullman. Freshmen.18 Cheney Normal . ...23 January January 17. At Pullman. Freshmen. .26 Pullman High ... ...13 19. At Pullman. Freshmen. .40 Moscow High .. Spokane “U”. ...30 January January February February 20. At Pullman. Freshmen . 57 .17 24. At Uniontwon. Freshmen. .17 Uniontown . ...11 2. At Pullman. Freshmen. .25 Ellensburg Normal . ...15 3. At Pullman. Freshmen.. .51 Ellensburg Normal . ...19 February February 5. At Moscow. Freshmen. .33 Idaho Frosh . ...24 6. At Pullman. Freshmen. .39 Uniontown . ...21 February February February February 16. At Pullman. Freshmen. .22 Idaho Frosh. ..15 21. At Ellensburg. Ellensburg. Ellensburg. Freshmen. .33 Ellensburg Normal . ...28 22. At Freshmen.. . 22 Ellensburg Normal . ...29 23. At Freshmen. .15 Ellensburg Y. M. C. A. . ...40 February March 28. At Pullman. Freshmen. .37 Moscow High . ...22 2. At Potlatch. Freshmen. .28 Potlatch A. C. ...24 One Hundred Forty-seven c Baseball 1922 OUT ON THIRD As the baseball season rolled around last spring, prospects for a formidable aggregation of willow-wielders looked good. Eight letter men reported for prac¬ tice, along with a wealth of new material from the Frosh team of the year before. There was just one thing that worried Coach Barber, and that was the fact that Old Sol got his dates mixed up and didn ' t show up until the training season was over, forcing the coach to pick and groom his team in two short weeks. The conference championship was not settled until May the twenty-sixth and twenty-seventh, when the Cougars lost two games to the University of Washington at Seattle. W. S. C., however, took second place in the conference with a per¬ centage of .667. The season opened with a 13 to 9 win over Idaho on April the twenty-first. The Cougars took the next four games from Idaho, Oregon and O. A. C., but dropped two to O. A. C. and Idaho. This made their standing five won and two lost, while the fast U. of W. team had yet to lose a contest. At this stage of the race, the Cougars took a brace and won the next eight games, two from Oregon, two from O. A. C., two from Whitman, one from Idaho and one from the Huskies. This was the only win they registered over the Seattle aggregation. The U. of W. was the victor in the next three contests. The Cougars finished the season by beating Whitman twice at Walla Walla on May twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth. Throughout the season they scored 166 tal¬ lies to their opponents 118. One Hundred Forty-nine MICHAEL MORAN— “Mike” Mike was always on deck when a heavy hit¬ ter was needed. One of the most feared bat¬ ters in the conference. Third year on the team. FRANK SKADAN— “Curly” One of the best of the pitching staff. Curly was called upon to pull the Cougars out of a tight hole more than once. HAROLD HANLEY— ' ‘Bones” Handled first base like a veteran. A depend¬ able hitter who delivered the goods whenever needed. JOHN FRIEL— “Jack” A first string pitcher who was one of the best the college has had for years. More than once Jack successfully stood between us and defeat. Has one more year to play. One Hundred Fifty “THAT THIRD BASE” 1922 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 21. At Pullman. April 22. At Moscow. April 24. At Pullman. April 25. At Pullman. April 28. At Pullman. April 29. At Pullman. May 1 . At Moscow. May 5. At Eugene. May 6. At Eugene. May 8. At Corvallis. May 9. At Corvallis. May 12. At Pullman. May 13. At Pullman. May 15. At Pullman. May 17. At Pullman. May 18. At Pullman. May 25. At Spokane. May 26. At Seattle. May 27. At Seattle. May 28. At Walla Walla. May 29. At Walla Walla. W. S. C.13 W. S. C. 5 W. S. C. 3 W. S. C.17 W. S. C. 9 W. S. C. 9 W. S. C. 1 W. S. C.20 W. S. C.10 W. S. C. 7 W. S. C. 9 W. S. C.12 W. S. C. 4 W. S. C. 5 W. S. C. 4 W. S. C. 6 W. S. C. 8 W. S. C. 2 W. S. C. 2 W. S. C.14 W. S. C. 6 Idaho . 9 Idaho . 3 Oregon . 2 Oregon . 4 O. A. C. 7 O. A. C.11 Idaho . 2 Oregon .11 Oregon . 0 O. A. C. 6 O. A. C. 7 Whitman . 4 Whitman . 3 Idaho . 3 U. of W. 3 U. of W. 9 Gonzaga . 5 U. of W... 6 U. of W.10 Whitman . 8 Whitman . 5 One Hundred Fifty-one EARL FOSTER— “Frog” Held down the left field position for the sec¬ ond time in big league style. One of W. S. C.’s most dependable players. STANLEY BRAY— “Stan” Worked behind the bat like a veteran. Pos¬ sessed a bullet like throw to second, and a good man to have at bat in a pinch. J. ROUSE— Toddles” Tod rounded out his second year at second. Was able to clout the ball when a hit meant a run. ARCHIE RULEY Another veteran pitcher from the champion¬ ship team of 1921. Ruley’s main stock in trade was his superb control combined with speed. One Hundred Fifty-two SAFE!—O. A. C. NORTHWEST BASE BALL CONFERENCE STANDING—1922 Won Lost Pet. U. of W. . 15 3 .883 Washington State .. . 12 6 .667 Idaho ... . 7 5 .583 O. A. C. . 9 7 .563 Whitman . . 5 11 .310 Montana . . 1 3 .250 Oregon .. .. 2 16 .111 One Hundred Fifty-three GEORGE BEN EKE— “Benny” The home-run artist of the squad. A lean two- bagger was a mere trifle in Benny’s career. Has two more years to play. JOHN ZAEPFEL— “Johnny” Starred on the Frosh team before graduat¬ ing to the ranks of the varsity. Played shortstop in a creditable manner. HAROLD COOK— “Cookie” The peppiest player on the squad. Combined an airtight style of ball with an inimitable line of chatter at third. Made good as a pitcher and hit well during last half of the season. WALDO ROBERTS— “Jap” Alternated with Cook at third base. Won a regular place on the lineup by his spectacular work with the bat. One Hundred Fifty-four One Hundred Fifty-five VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Freshman Baseball 1922 THE FROSH SQUAD The Freshman baseball team, under the tutelage of “Chick” Rockey, had a very successful season last spring. They won five games and lost one, finishing the season with a percentage of .833. Their first contest was with Cheney Normal at Pullman on May fifth. Although they had only a couple of weeks practice, they managed to swamp Cheney, 20-4. The following week they journeyed to Spokane, where they defeated Gonzaga High, 7-2, and again won from Cheney, 24-9. On May nineteenth the Frosh won their fourth straight victory when they de¬ feated Whitworth at Pullman, 9-0. The following day they met their first and only defeat at the hands of Lewis and Clark High School by the close score of 10-12. They finished the season by winning from Gonzaga High again at Pullman, 9-4. During the season the yearlings scored 79 runs, as against 31 for their opponents. The lineup was as follows: Bohlke and Highton, pitchers; Washburn and Wis- ner, catchers; Jensen, first base; Corcoran, second base; Richards, third base; Searles, short stop; Wilkerson, left field; Mitchell, center field and Tryggvi, right field. One Hundred Fifty-six Track 1922 W. S. C. took part in three dual meets on the cinder path last spring, winning one and losing two. The Cougars also took part in the Coast Conference meet, held at Seattle on May 27. The 1922 track squad made its debut in the dual meet with Idaho, which was held on Rogers Field on May sixth. Although the inclement weather had forced W. S. C. runners to do most of their preliminary training on the enclosed outdoor track, they managed to win from the Vandals, 92-39. Bob Davis was high point man of the meet with two first places. The Cougars’ second dual meet of the season took place the following week at Seattle. The strong Husky track squad, which later in the spring won the confer¬ ence championship on the cinder path, swamped Washington State under a 93-38 count. Washington won eleven out of fourteen firsts in this meet. The second meet at home was held with O. A. C. on Rogers Field during Cam¬ pus week-end. Although the Beavers won the meet, 77 1-2 to 53 1-2, the result was a surprise, as the Aggie team was expected to win by a much larger margin. Snook of O. A. C. was high point man with fifteen points to his credit. Michel of W. S. C. captured first in the half-mile from Dodge of O. A. C. by a scant foot, in the most thrilling race of the meet. The track season came officially to a close when the Coast Conference meet was held at Seattle on May twenty-seventh. Six colleges were represented, finish¬ ing in the following order: University of Washingto n, O. A. C., U. of O., Montana, W. S. C., and Idaho. The meet was made notable by the fact that two. conference records were broken. Dodge of O. A. C. lowered the mark in the half-mile by three-fifths of a second when he ran this distance in one minute 56 3-5 seconds. Gill, U. of I., es¬ tablished a new record in the two mile, when he ran that event in 9 minutes 44 2-5 seconds, seven seconds faster than the time made by Hobart of O. A. C. in 1921. One Hundred Fifty-eight FINISH OF THE 100 AGAINST IDAHO U. OF 1. VS. W. S. C. First Second Third Time 100-yard dash ... ..R. Davis (W) Graf (I) Scheyer (W) 10 flat 220-yard dash ... -R. Davis (W) Keith (I) Scheyer (W) 22.3 440-yard dash ... -McCallie (I) Hopkins (W) Cosebold (I) 51. 880-yard dash ... ..Michel (W) Harsh (I) A. Davis (W) 1:58.2 Mile run . ..Penwell (I) McLeod (W) A. Davis (W) 4:36.4 2-Mile run . -Gill (I) Washburn (W) Rowlee (W) 9:55 220 low hurdles.. ..Fox (W) Loomis (W) Friedman (I) 26:1 120 high hurdles Loomis (W) Fox (W) Stoneman (I) 16:4 Disatnce Shot put . -F. Davis (W) Durrwachter (W)Rowe (I) 41:1 Discus . ..Durrwachter (W)Mohler (I) F. Davis (W) 124.9 4 Javelin . -Hickey (W) Mohler (I) F. Davis (W) 160.1 Broad jump . -Wiggins (W) Rowe (I) Durrwachter (W)20.7 1 2 Pole vault . -Du Bois (W) ) Gaskill (W) ? Anderson (I) Height 10:3 High jump .{ Roberts (W) [ Trow (W) Cisua (W) 5:9 Time Mile relay (won by W. S. C. Cole, Maurer, Scheyer, and Hopkins) 3:32 One Hundred Fifty-nine CLARENCE LOOMIS—“Spud” One of W. S. C.’s all-round athletes. Earned his second letter as a hurdler. Could be counted on to push the leaders in every race. PERLEY WASHBURN— “Prunes” Developed into a star two-miler in his second year of conference competition. Doc will have a hard time to find a man to fill his shoes. ROBERT DAVIS— “Bob” The best sprinter on the squad. High point man in the Idaho meet. Captain-elect and sec¬ ond year on the team. One Hundred Sixty THE 220 AGAINST O. A. C. O. A. C. vs. W. S. C. Event First Second Third Time 100-yard dash .Snook (O. A. C.) R. Davis (W. S. C.) Gerhart (O. A. C.) 10. 220-yard dash .Snook (O. A. C.) R. Davis (W. S. C.) Gerhart (O. A. C.) 22.3-5 440-yard dash .Stone (O. A. C.) Miller (O. A. C.) Hollinger (O. A. C.) 50.1-5 S80-yard dash .Michel (W. S. C.) Dodge (O. A. C.) Rowlee (W. S. C.) 1.57 2-5 Mjle . Swan (O. A. C.) Rowlee (W. S. C.) McLeod (W. S. C.) 4.33 2-mile .... Walker (O. A. C.) Washburn (W. S. C.) McLeod (W. S. C.) 9.53 120 high hurdle .Gerhart (O. A. C.) Draper (O. A. C.) Fox (W. S. C.) 16.2-5 220 low hurdle . Gerhart (O. A. C.) Draper (O. A. C.) Fox (W. S. C.) 25.1-5 Height High jump . Draper (O. A. C.) Trow (W. S. C.) Fox (W. S. C.) 5.10 Pole vault . ...Osburn (O. A. C.) Trow (W. S. C.) Wiggins (W. S. C.) 12. Distance Broad jump . ...Snook (O. A. C.) Durrwachter (W.S.C.) Wiggins (W. S. C.) 21.31-2 Shot put . F. Davis (W. S. C.) Durrwachter (W.S.C.) Taylor (O. A. C.) 42.7 Discus . Durrwachter (W.S.C.) F. Davis (W. S. C.) Taylor (O. A. C.) 127.3 Javelin . Dolton (O. A. C.) Errickson (W. S. C.) F. Davis (W. S. C.) 170.9 Relay . (O. A. C.) One Hundred Sixty-one PHILLIP FOX— “Phil ' ’ The handsome hurdler. Made the first time after losing out by ; gin the two years previous. UD1 ' ,ni miCHEL —“Heinie” Furnished one of the thrills of the season 880 en in th n °n d rV D ° dge by 3 SC3nt f00t in he 880 m the 0 . A. C. meet. Established a new record for Rogers field in the 880-yard run. Sec- ond letter in the cinder sport. MALCOLM McLEOD— “Mac” Star miler from last year’s frosh. develop into a consistent point winner two years under Doc’s tutelage. his letter for narrow mar- Ought to in the next One Hundred Sixty-two U. OF W. VS. W. S. C. Event 100-yard dash .. 220-yard dash .. 440-yard dash .. 880-yard dash .. Mile . 2-mile . 120 high hurdles 220 low hurdles High jump . Pole vault . Broad jump . Shot put . Discus . Javelin . Relay .. First Second Third Time .Hurley (W) R. Davis (W. S. C.) Douglas (W) 10.2-5 .Hurley (W) R. Davis (W. S. C.) Free (W) 22.2-5 Douglas (W) Pratt (W) Loudy (W) 51. Beall (W) Ferry (W) Michel (W. S. C.) 2.2 3-5 .Williams (W) .Washburn (W. Rowlee (W. S. C.) S. C.) Zenner (W) McLeod (W. S. C.) McLeod (W. S. C.) 4.36 4-5 9.55 2-5 -Franklin (W) Loomis (W. S. C.) Fox (W. S. C.) 16.2-5 Hurley (W) Franklin (W) Fox (W. S. C.) 25.2-5 .Franklin (W) I Trow (W. S. C.) Callison (W) Height 5.8 .Callison (W) Mason (W) Trow (W. S. C.) 11.6 Distance .Callison (W) Franklin (W) Wiggins (W. S. C.) 22.1 F. Davis (W. S. C.) Miller (W) Bryan (W) 42.2 5-8 . Durrwachter (W .S.C.) Metlin (W) Bryan (W) Mason (W) F. Davis (W. S. C.) Errickson (W. S. C.) 126.1 169.2 7-8 U. of W. One Hundred Sixty-three LOYAL ERICKSON— “Erick” Made his first letter in track by breaking the Mate College javelin record. “Erick” ought to make a reliable point winner for next year. WALTER TROW Doc Bohler’s mainstay in the high jump. Able success or to Jenne in this event. Has two more years in which to represent W. S. C ERNEST DURRWACHTER— Butch” Truck’s partner in the field events. “Butch” won points in the broad jump, discus and shot One Hundred Sixty-four One Hundred Sixty-five VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Frosh Track 1922 The class of 1925 was even more successful on the cinder path last spring than it was on the baseball diamond. Although they took part in only two meets, they won both by decisive scores. The first meet was with North Central High School at Pullman on May 6. The Frosh managed to garner just one hundred more points than the high school, win¬ ning by the score of 115 to 15%. The last meet was also a dual meet, and was held with the Idaho Frosh at Pullman on May 26. The Idaho first year men pro¬ vided a slightly stiffer brand of competition than did the high school athletes, but succumbed to W. S. C s faster squad. 102 to 29. The following men composed the squad: Hales, McCarty, Kromm, Charleton and Weileman—dashes. Peterson, Peddicord, McCurdy and Kirkpatrick—hurdles. Leslie and McDougal—distances. Morrow—pole vault. Chandler—high jump. Crouch—broad jump. Purnell—javelin. McKillip—weights. One Hundred Sixty-six Varsity Wrestling 1922-23 Four meets won and two lost, was the record made by the Cougar wrestling squad during the season of 1922-1923. W. S. C s mat artists managed to win from the Spokane Y. M. C. A., Idaho (twice), and Oregon, while they lost their contests to the University of Washington and O. A. C. THE SPOKANE Y. M. C. A. With the return of four veterans to the campus in the fall, speculation became ripe among the wrestling fans as to how far the Cougars would get toward the championship. Their hopes began to soar when Whicher’s men decisively defeated the strong Y. M. C. A. aggregation from Spokane in the first meet of the year, held in the gymnasium on January twenty-seventh, when they won all five of the bouts. IDAHO AT PULLMAN The next meet, with Idaho at Pullman, on February ninth, was very close, and was not decided in Washington State ' s favor until the ineligibility o f Brown, Vandal heavyweight, was discovered after the meet. It was in this way that Steve White ' s shoulder was broken, keeping him out for the rest of the season. IDAHO AT MOSCOW The following week Coach Whicher and his men paid their return call to the Vandals, and came back with the big end of a 38-26 score. The outcome of the meet was in doubt until the final bout between Hamilton and Kinnison, Hamilton beating the Idaho middleweight by a decision. THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON AT PULLMAN The last home game of the season was with the University of Washington on March third, the Huskies winning by the close score of 32-26. This meet was also tied at 26 all until the last bout between Ewing and Griffin, University of Wash¬ ington, welterweight, the latter winning the match and the meet for the Huskies. Eight hundred fans crowded into the gymnasium to witness the event. One Hundred Sixty-eight Varsity Wrestlers VERNON EWING— “Vern” Captain and three year letter winner. Always a good defensive man, Vern developed a distinctly aggressive style this year. Wrestles at 145 pounds. ILMAR JAHLSTROM— ' ' Jolly” Jolly upheld the reputation he made last year and proved to be one of W. S. C.’s most depend¬ able point winners. Has wrestled his last year, in the 125-pound class. SIGURD GULDJORD Won his blanket in the mat sport this year by proving himself one of the most aggressive grap- plers on the squad. Weight, 153 pounds. DANIEL ALLEN— “Dan” Second year on the squad but first time for a letter. Will represent W. S. C. in the 135- pound division next year. Dan will be the only letterman back. ROGERS HAMILTON— ' Ham” Ham started out by wrestling in the 153-pound class in the first two meets, and then graduated to the 175-pound division. Graduates this year. One Hundred Sixty-nine THE OREGON MEETS The Cougars wrestled their last two meets of the season in Oregon. On Sat¬ urday, March tenth, they lost to the O. A. C. Beavers at Corvallis before a crowd of three thousand while the following Monday they came back strong and swamped Oregon under a 36-0 score at Eugene. Much credit is due Coach Whicher for the success of the season. Coming here this year with a fine record of successful coaching behind him, he has put wrest¬ ling on such a plane that it enjoyed a hitherto unknown popularity during the past season. The secret of this popularity lies in the fact that Whicher trains his men to go out for falls. To use his own words, “If a man is not good enough to win by a fall, I do not want him on my team.” One Hundred Seventy Varsity Tennis 1922 Webber Korter The 1922 season on the courts was a fairly successful one for the Cougars. Although handicapped by rainy weather, which forced the players to do most of their practicing in the gym, the team managed to win three out of seven dual meets and came out second in the triangular meet with Idaho and Whitman here on June second and third. The first five of the dual meets were played away from home. With little or no outdoor practice to steady their game, W. S. C s team, composed of Captain Heald, Webber and Korter, took a trip to Oregon. They lost to 0. A. C. at Corvallis by a score of three matches to one, to Willamette at Salem four to one, and to Oregon at Portland, four to one. One their way home they defeated Whitman, five to one. With but a five-day rest, Captain Heald took his men to Moscow and adminis¬ tered a four to one beating to the Vandals. On Campus Day, W. S. C. met Willamette for the second time, and lost two to one, on the local courts. On the following Saturday, the Cougars again defeated Idaho here in the last dual meet of the year. The season closed with a triangular meet between Idaho, Whitman and W. S. C., held at Pullman on June second and third. Whitman upset the dope by winning in both the singles and the doubles, while W. S. C. was second in both, and Idaho third. One Hundred Seventy-two Inter-Fraternity Baseball 1922 PYRAMID CLUB—CHAMPIONS 1922 The Pyramid Club won the inter-group baseball championship last spring by defeating the University Club in the final contest of the series, 9-8. Nineteen teams entered the league when it was started by “Paddy” Zink at the beginning of the baseball season. Due to the shortness of the playing season last spring, it was decided to eliminate a team as soon as it lost two games. The first two rounds resulted in the dropping of the Vocational Club, Psi Nu Sigma, Delta Club and Delta Tau Alpha from the lists. In the next round Theta Xi, Alpha tau Omega, Sigma Chi and Alpha Gamma Rho were eliminated. The Kappa Sigs, Phi Delts, Betas and Gamma Phis all lost their second game in the fourth round, leaving but seven teams to settle the argument among them¬ selves. In the fifth round the University Club copped a close contest from the Spees, 8-7, while Lamba Chi Alpha swamped the Kappa Sigs under a 26-4 deluge. In the other contest the Pyramid Club won from S. A. E., 10-7. Four teams remained for the semi-finals. In the first contest the University Club eliminated one of the strongest championship contenders by defeating the Lambda Chis 12-5. In the other game of the semi-finals, the Pyramid Club nosed out the Sphinx Club. The following evening the Profs tangled with the Pyramid Club for the cham¬ pionship, the latter team winning the game and the league championship. One Hundred Seventy-three oAthletic Council Dirstein Carpenter Bohler Friel Loomis Holland Kruegel Chambers Davis The Athletic Council consists of the President of the College, three members of the faculty, appointed by the President of the College, three members of the Alumni elected by the Alumni Association and three un¬ der-graduate students elected at the annual election of the Associated Students. The Council has full charge and control of all ath¬ letic matters connected with the college. It keeps a complete record of all games in which teams representing the State College of Washington participate. One Hundred Seventy-four — Lois Comstock Amy Kelso THE FINAL EMBLEM All senior women who won the “W” sweater are eligible for the final award. In addi¬ tion to athletic accomplish¬ ment, the spirit shown on the athletic field as well as on the campus, the service a girl has given for women’s athlet¬ ics as well as other campus activities, and the excellence of scholarship shall be the basis for selection. Amy Kelso and Lois Comstock were awarded the final emblem in 1922. INSTRUCTORS Miss Mary R. McKee, head of the Women’s Department of Physical Education, has been instrumental in effecting a reorganization of W. A. A., which has made it possible to become a member of the Athletic Conference of American College Women. Miss McKee graduated from the University of Wisconsin and has done advanced work at Teachers College, Columbia University. Miss Hazel Wright, instructor of basketball, track, hockey, and interpretative dancing, has done much in building up interest in these sports. Miss Wright grad¬ uated from the University of Wisconsin. Miss Ruth Morris, instructor in folk dancing, hockey, tennis, and both indoor and outdoor baseball, graduated from the University of Wisconsin and received her Masters degree at Columbia University. She was formerly instructor at the University of Illinois. One Hundred Seventy-seven Women’s Athletic Association Barclay Price Larsen Scroggin McIntyre Abbott Van Hise Dickson Shaw Virginia Shaw Lucy Dickson Ruby Larsen .. Beryl Price .. . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer The Women ' s Athletic Association is an organization whose purpose is to pro¬ mote physical efficiency among the women of the State College of Washington by encouraging sports, gymnastics, and other athletic activities. It is established on a point system. One hundred and fifty points and a good scholastic standing are required for admittance. Fifty points must be earned each semester to retain mem¬ bership. Points are earned by gaining places on the various teams and by making hikes. One Hundred Seventy-eight W. A. A . Awards W. A. A. PIN The privilege of wearing the official pin is granted to those members of the Women ' s Athletic Association who have won four hundred points. It is given to those who have not enough points for a sweater, yet have done well enough in athletics to deserve recognition. CRIMSON “W” WEARERS A sweater is awarded to all members of the Women’s Athletic Association who have a total of eight hundred points. It is the highest honor that a woman can win in athletics. All wearers of the “W” are members of the “Crimson W” Club. The wearers of the “W” are Virginia Shaw, Lucy Dickson, Mary Dunning, Beryl Price, Carol Cornish, Alice Tardy, Iona Van Hise, Ida Hedborg, and Ruth Davies. One Hundred Seventy-nine Dancing Interpretative dancing is becoming more and more popular and a great ma¬ jority of college women are taking it up in connection with their work in the Phy¬ sical Education Department. The bodily benefits derived from dancing are even greater than those derived from any of the out door athletics. Many excellent dancers have been developed in the department of the State College and the Dance Festival on Women’s Field Day is a credit to the instructors in this branch of the work. The interpretative dancing now being taught at the State College of Washington has for its aim, self expression through the medium of bod¬ ily movement, revealing mental and emotional states, stimulated and regulated by music. Through the so-called fundamentals, or exercises for control, we gain the freedom of movement which can only be had by the individual who knows his possibilties and limitations. Self-con¬ sciousness is relieved and the dancer is free to respond. The dancing classes are open for beginning, intermediate, and advanced work. The costume required is a simple crepe costume somewhat on the Greek style. At the closing of each school year the De¬ partment of Physical Education has a Women’s Field Day, and at this time people selected from the dancing classes present a Dance Festival as a final for the year. One Hundred Eighty Women’s Field Day Women ' s Field Day and the May Fete were held May 27, 1922, by the Women’s Department of Physi¬ cal Education. The championship games in baseball, volley ball, and tennis were played and the inter¬ class track meet was held. The Freshmen carried off the honors of the day by winning the baseball and volley ball championships and the track meet. The Juniors won the tennis championship. Honor teams in each sport were chosen and announced at the end of the events. Ethel Kelley was crowned Queen of the May. Her maid of honor was Merle Kelso and the attendants were Celia McDowell, Vivian Patton, and Madeline Pow¬ ers. Following the coronation of the May Queen, a dance drama, “The Cycle of the Hours” was presented by the members of the dancing classes of Miss Hazel Wright. The hours of dawn, day and evening danced while the shadows played, the reapers and gleaners went to and from their work, and the Will O’Wisps danced. The winners of the Final Emblem, Amy Kelso and Lois Comstock, were announced between the dances. One Hundred Eighty-one Jamboree and Co-ed Cotillion Alice in Wonderland and Jiggs, Happy Hooligan and Maggie, Barney Google and Winnie Winkle, the Gold Dust Twins, Mother Hubbard, Buster Brown and hosts of other national characters at¬ tended the Crimson “W” Jamboree at the White Owl on October 14th. Over three hundred women in costume formed the grand march which passed in review before the judges stand. “The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe” with her prodigious family won the first prize for her costume and a perfectly fascinating “man-about-town” was awarded second prize. This was the Third Annual Crimson “W” Jam¬ boree. It is a popular and strictly feminine social event given in the fall of each year in honor of the Freshmen girls. Every Freshman girl who attended the Co-ed Co¬ tillion given by Mortar Board in the gymnasium, February 5th, left the affair with a feeling that “this is a college, and I am a part of it.” Costumes of every description were worn and the two most or¬ iginal received prizes. Special features were num¬ erous and the women’s orchestra, in costume, pro¬ vided some splendid syncopation. Patronesses for the Jamboree were Dean Ger- lach, Dean Harrison, Miss Mary McKee, Miss Ruth Morris and Miss Ruth Miller. Those for the Cotil¬ lion were Dean Gerlach, Dean Harrison, Miss Mary McKee and Mrs. Louise Nasmyth. One Hundred Eighty-two Outdoor Baseball FRESHMAN OUTDOOR BASEBALL TEAM The Freshmen won the outdoor baseball championship by defeating the Seniors on Field Day. Freshmen—Mildred Anderson, Sue Anderson, Philene Brennesholtz, Dorothy Brown, Maude Dixon, Elso Doerner, Etta Keihn, Mary Keith, Ann Rohwer, Mae Shore, Nanna Scott, Aileen Sprague. Sophomore — Emma Abbott, Clara Bair, Joy Barclay, Carol Cornish, Eileen Cummins, Stella Eide, Marion Blanchard, Ida Hedborg, Catherine McIntyre, Marion Ulley, Iona Van Hise, Jessie Vanderpool. Junior—Lucy Dickson, Mary Dunning, Marcia Fellers, Virginia Gilleland, Irene Kulzer, Ruby Larsen, Lillie Rademaker, Grace Scroggin, Ann Severinson, Alice Tardy, Mildred Perry. Senior—Lillian Anderson, Winnie Barclay, Helen Brown, Muriel Barker, Lois Comstock, Amy Kelso, Merle Kelso, Elizabeth La Rue, Mary Severinson, Pauline Smawley, Belle Wenz, Dorothy Zaring. The honor baseball team consisted of Maude Dixon, Muriel Barker, Belle Wenz, Ann Rohwer, Doris Marsolais, Eileen Cummins, Etta Keihn, Lois Comstock, and Mae Shore. One Hundred Eighty-three Basketball JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM SENIOR Ruth Davies, Lucy Dickson, Mary Dunning, Margaret Olson, Ruth Montzeimer. JUNIOR The Junior team won the basketball championship. Emma Abbott, Lillian Espy, Mable Anderson, Anna Briggs, Eileen Cummins, Leone Gardner, Esther Johnson, Catherine McIntyre, Beryl Price. SOPHOMORE Madeline Benoit, Helen Campbell, Elizabeth LesVescounte, Elizabeth Ros- borough, Nanna Scott, Mae Shore, Elsie Nelson, Olive Warner, Margaret Yeakey. FRESHMEN Nina Allender, Dorothy Anderson, Helen Bonnell, Hazel Boling, Esther Don- nelan, Marion Eaton, Gladys Gue, Margaret Hellison, Catharyn McCurdy, Mildred Smawling, Anna Truedson. HONOR TEAM Elizabeth Rosborough, Eileen Cummins, Emma Abbott, Mae Shore, Catharyn McCurdy, Lucy Dickson. One Hundred Eighty-four Indoor Baseball JUNIOR INDOOR BASEBALL TEAM SENIOR Florence Carpenter, Ruth Davies, Olive French, Bess Hanscom, Lillian Utter, Virginia Shaw, Grace Scroggin, Helen Stackhouse, Faerie Wallace, Dorothy Wilson. JUNIOR The indoor baseball tournament was won by the Juniors. Joy Barclay, Ellen Bergstrom, Marion Blanchard, Ruby Graber, Marion Hack- ett, Mildred Hunt, Buelah Packard, Mae Shaw, Bess Slusser, Martha Turner, Mar¬ ion Ulley, Thelma Shaffer. SOPHOMORES Sue Anderson, Alice Buchanan, Dorothy Dearie, Maude Dixon, Margerite Elder, Frances Helmer, Glad¬ ys Mack, Catherine Maloney, Doris Marsolais, Ann Rohwer, Mary Robertson, Aileen Sprague. FRESHMEN Marie Amundson, Catherine Applegate, Freda Car- stens, Anona Clarkson, Mable Eiffert, Hal Gwinn, Georgia Philips, Charlotte Mathews, Dorothy Neff, Ura Smith, Dorothy Tucker, Coriene Slaght. HONOR TEAM Mable Eiffert, Doris Marsolais, Marion Ulley, Fae¬ rie Wallace, Ann Rohwer, Joy Barclay, Ruth Davies, Gladys Mack, Thelma Shaffer. One Hundred Eighty-five Hockey JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM SENIORS Florence Carpenter, Ruth Davies, Mary Dunning, Virginia Gilleland, Ruby Larsen, Grace Scroggin, Ana Severinson, Virginia Shaw, Helen Stackhouse, Alice Tardy. JUNIORS The Juniors won the hockey tournament. Emma Abbott, Joy Barclay, Ann Briggs, Carol Cornish, Eileen Cummins, Lillian Espy, Leone Gardner, Ida Hedborg, Catherine McIntyre, Beryl Price, Olive Prichard, Leota Scott, Iona Van Hise, Lillian Wingett. SOPHOMORES Irene Canfield, Ruth Chandler, Frances Huntington, Mary Keith, Hilda Leonard, Doris Marsolais, Bernice McDermid, Margaret Ralston, Ann Rohwer, Imogene Setzer, Eleanor Springer. FRESHMEN Nina Allender, Marie Amund¬ son, Emma Beale, Dorothy Brown, Harriet Curtis, Lura Hall, Ernestine Hart, Margaret Hellisen, Dorothy Neff, Martha Rosenberg, Charlotte Walker, Madonna Webb, Sara Wenz. HONOR TEAM Lillian Espy, Emma Abbott, Leota Scott, Lillian Wingett, Emma Beale, Virginia Shaw, Margaret Yeakey, Beryl Price, Iona VanHise, Hilda Leonard, Alice Tardy. One Hundred Eighty-six Tennis JUNIOR TENNIS TEAM SENIOR Bertha Boehme, Orlu Ganson, Lyla Robbin, Anatha Oriard. JUNIOR The tennis championship was won by the Juniors. Florence Carpenter, Ruth Davies, Ruth Montzeimer, Virginia Shaw. SOPHOMORE Freda Kreisher, Lucinda Kent, Alice Prindle, Louise Ott. FRESHMEN Gladys Mack, Marion Lorenz, Gladys Evans, Ruth Chandler. HONOR TEAM Orlu Ganson, Bertha Boehme, Virginia Shaw, Louise Ott. Track JUNIOR-SENIOR Dorothy Coye, Myrtle Johnson, Jessie Kirkland, Lucille White. SOPHOMORE Pearl Collins, Julia Jamison, Bess Lamance, Lillian Wingett, Beryl Price, Anita White. FRESHMEN The freshmen won the championship in track. Millicent Brown, Harriet Curtis, Irene Canfield, Elizabeth LeVesconte, Bernice McDermid, Christine Peterson, Marion Scott, Gertrude Tunnard. One Hundred Eighty-seven The Beauty Contest Thomas H. Ince The selection of the six winners in W. S. C.’s first beauty contest was no small undertaking and it was only after careful planning and competent supervision that the final winners were chosen. First, a committee of seven women was appointed to make the primary elim¬ inations. The president of Women ' s League was chairman of this committee. Any¬ one had the privilege of handing in the name of anyone whom he considered a likely contestant and it was the duty of every girl on the committee to keep her eyes open for “prospects” and at the same time to look up the girls whose names had been handed in. In this way they were able to judge for themselves. They received about eighty names in all. The next step was to cut the eighty down to twenty, and by careful elimination this was done. Photographs were then taken of the twenty. These twenty photographs, without being retouched, were sent to Thomas H. Ince at Culver City, California, and the six best looking pictures were marked and returned. The factors of popularity and personality were not considered and the selection was made from the unretouched photographs. The names of the six winners were kept secret until the Chinook of ’24 went on sale. One Hundred Eighty-eight MERLE JACKSON ALICE BUCHANAN SMusic THE MEN ' S TOUR THE MEN’S GLEE CLUB The Men’s Glee Club started on the twenty-sixth annual tour, Friday, February six¬ teenth. The club, composed of the ensemble chorus, a six-piece orchestra, a violin soloist, four vocal soloists and stunt men was primed for what proved to be a record trip. The first concert was presented to a responsive audience in the Millwood High School auditorium Friday night. In Pasco the following evening everything went along smoothly until Ed Smith, the banjoist and baritone was mistaken for a waiter while wearing his dress suit in the hotel dining room. The troubadors left Pasco that night after a very delightful dance staged by the American Legion Post. Sunday evening the men staged a sacred concert in Ever¬ ett, returning to Seattle that night. Tacoma was the Monday night stop and it was here that the Club put over the most successful concert of the tour. The Stadium High School auditorium was packed to the limit with a very appreciative audience and the men responded to the applause. After the concert the men were entertained at a dinner dance at the Tacoma hotel. Thus far the traveling had been a pleasure, but the supreme event of the trip was yet to come. This big time was due to the effort and hospitality of the parents of Lawrence Berg, the “Old Salt.” It was a boat trip on a yacht captained and manned by the Glee Club men. The voyage was an adventure for some and a pleasure for all. Imagine a beautiful spring day, a trim little yacht, superb scenery, and a crowd of twenty-eight of “them young college fellers,” with nothing on their minds but their hats and the girl in Pullman, who was almost a memory by this time. The trip was between Ta¬ coma and Olympia. Before the boat moored, the Frosh on the club scrubbed decks, washed the portholes, shined the brass, and washed dishes as a part of their initiation. In Olympia the men were well received at the regular concert Tuesday night, and at the legislature Wednesday morning. Immediately after the program in the State House the singers made a trip by stage from Olympia to Aberdeen. Aberdeen had a surprise in store—no rain. There the Club played to a full house and was royally entertained after the show by a dance at the Elk’s Temple. The success of the stop in Aberdeen was brought about through the efforts of “Fat” Herreid, the Aberdeen Sheik and foot¬ ball mentor. One Hundred Ninety-nine THE GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA The trip to Mt. Vernon was made by bus and interurban with the result that the men were well worn out for the concert that night. Again the Club was indebted to a loyal W. S. C. Alumnus. Frank Jenne saw to it that the men were well entertained, the enter¬ tainment including a banquet with the high school seniors, a large and responsive audience for the show, and a dance at the Country Club after the performance. The following morning found the singers on the road at eleven o ' clock. They travelled to Everett and presented a short matinee program at the high school. That night they went to the University where they sang a joint concert with the University Club. The men were assisted in the joint concert by Mrs. Verl Keiser, whose piano so lo by Liszt captured the audience. Saturday the club journeyed to Ellensburg and staged the last concert of the tour that night. Mrs. Keiser assisted in this concert also. At the hour of midnight the men climbed into their berths with the thought of student work to be made up. Sunday morning they arrived in Pullman and slowly wended their way back to their books and study tables. March tenth the club in conjunction with the Women’s Glee Club presented a concert to a packed house at the Auditorium Theatre in Spokane. The following night the two clubs sang a sacred concert in the First Presbyterian church of Spokane. The home concerts were presented Friday and Saturday nights, March second and third. The townspeople and students showed their appreciation with their ready applause. Sunday night, March 18th. they made their last formal appearance in a sacred concert at the Liberty theatre. First Tenor Verl Keiser Morris Swan Frank Brock Quinn Fisher Frank Eaton THE MEN’S GLEE CLUB Second Tenor Walter Holleque William Steiner Willis Kirkpatrick Ben Curran Winfield Herman Baritone Clayton Bernhard Delmar Ruble H. L. Squibb Lawrence Berg Paul Christen Bass Lanta Krider Harry Isaacs Helmar Hansen Edward Smith Lester Thornberg Two Hundred THE VARSITY QUARTET All audiences like quartet music, and when Keiser, Eaton, Smith and Isaacs get together, a treat can be expected. Verl Keiser, the veteran first tenor of the Varsity Quartet, and Harry Isaacs, singing his third year of bass, did the best work of their college careers. Frank Eaton, second tenor, and Ed Smith, Baritone, served for the first time on the Varsity, and showed that they belonged there. THE JOINT CONCERT The Glee Club season started off with a bang October 27, the evening before Home¬ coming, when the Men’s Glee Club, the Women’s Glee Club, and the University of Wash¬ ington Glee Club appeared in joint concert in the Auditorium. The program proved to be a good beginner for a year of brilliant musical productions. It was the summing up of the best of three excellent college musical organizations, and carried out well the tradition of having joint concerts between the two institutions. The visitors from the University of Washington opened the program with “Alma Mater” and “Homeland” by Speaks. Throughout the evening, their ensemble singing was shaded perfectly, and their offerings pleased. “Sylvia,” by Speaks, and “Standing in the Need of Prayer,” by Reddick, were their two best numbers. The U. of W. violin sextet, and the University quartet contributed greatly to the musical part of the program. The Women’s Glee Clue showed its worth in the first group, “The Miller’s Wooing,” by Faning, “The Cuckoo Clock,” by Schafer, and “Morning,” by Speaks. Their voices blended wonderfully and they did their part in making the concert a success. The Men’s Club scored with “Hail, Hail to Thee,” Alma Mater song, music by F. C. Butterfield and words by Alice Webb. The two other numbers of the group, both ex¬ cellent were “I Love a Little Cottage” and “Cornin’ Through the Rye,” both by O’Hara. The mixed quartet, composed of Helen Adams, soprano; Verl Keiser, tenor; Alice Prindle, alto and Harry Isaacs, bass, won the praise of music lovers on their singing of “Just Like Your Eyes,” by Grunn. “All Over Nothing at All,” sung by the Men’s quartet was well received. Joe Hungate gave a piano solo, Lanta Krider a bass solo and William Just a violin solo. The lighter part of the program, well arranged, furnished many hearty laughs, and was featured by clever skits of all sorts. The Glee Club Orchestra played several popular selections, Harold Thompson of the University gave a clever monologue, Berton Negley of the University entertained with comedy songs, Harleth Steinke gave a dance, “Tiny” Humes and Frank Martin gave their conception of “Campus Noises,” and Erie Hannum and Ed Smith entertained with a banjo duet. “Till My Luck Comes Rolling Along” was sung and danced in a clever number by a College Octet, composed of Irene Oliver, Irene Getsman, Rachel Davis, Melba Knifong, Clavton Bernhard, Verl Keiser, Frank Eaton, and Winfield Herman. As a climax to the evening was the song, “Co-ed,” music by LaVerne Askin, lyric by Agnes Friel, sung by both the Men’s and Women’s Glee Clubs, with Millicent Brown, soprano, and William Steiner, tenor, as soloists. Two Hundred One THE WOMEN’S TOUR THE WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB The State College of Washington Women’s Glee Club gave its first concert of the 1923 tour on the night of March 9, before a packed house, in the Congress theatre at Palouse. The program was enthusiastically received, and the annual trip was given a good start. The next evening the Men’s and Women’s clubs appeared in joint recital in the Audi¬ torium theatre in Spokane. The audience was one of the largest of the year for that theatre, and the clubs made a decided hit. While in Spokane, the combined clubs gave a pro¬ gram from the Mezzanine floor of the Davenport Hotel, and were honored by Mr. Davenport with a special dinner in the “Hall of the Doges.” On Sunday ev¬ ening, March 11, the combined Glee Clubs gave a joint sacred concert at the First Presbyterian Church. Prosser was the next stop. There the Women’s Glee Club met with success at two concerts, one Monday afternoon at the high school, and the other in the even¬ ing. The Yakima concert on the following evening was given at the large Capital theatre, and was attended by a record crowd of fifteen hundred people. A program was given in the after¬ noon at the Yakima High School and several members gave spec¬ ial numbers at the noon luncheon of the Kiwanis Club. On Wednesday, March 14, a concert was given at Everett, pre¬ ceded by an entertainment at the high school in the afternoon. Both appearances were made to capacity houses. Thursday’s re¬ citals were given at Auburn and Kent in the afternoon, and at Au¬ burn in the evening. Members of the club sang for the Kiwanis Club luncheon at noon. Two Hundred Two THE WOMEN’S ORCHESTRA Friday, March 16, found the girls in Seattle. They sang in the morning at Queen Anne and West Seattle High Schools and were entertained by the Chamber of Commerce at a special luncheon at the Frye Hotel. In the afternoon the club members were guests of honor at a tea given by the University Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon at the Delta Gamma house. The evening concert was given at the Broadway High School. Saturday morning the club was taken by private launch provided by Mr. Berg of Tacoma, father of Lawrence Berg of W. S. C., on a trip to Bremerton, and thence to Tacoma. In Tacoma, the recital was given at the Lincoln High School before a delighted audience. Tacoma was prepared in advance for this concert by short programs given before the students in both high schools and at the Lions Club earlier in the week. After the concert a recep¬ tion in honor of the club was given at “Gray Gables’’ by Mrs. Eccles, mother of one of the members of the club. Sunday morning the organiza¬ tion appeared in a sacred concert at the Mason M. E. church and in the afternoon gave a sacred con¬ cert at Puyallup in the High School auditorium. A reception was giv¬ en at the Truedson home after the recital. The club left Sunday evening for Pullman in a special car provided by the Northern Pa¬ cific Railway. The trip was scheduled by Leonard Downie, who, although unable to make the tour deserves a lot of credit for the management of it. William Jackson proved a most efficient stage manager. THE TRIO Two Hundred Three THE BAND THE STATE COLLEGE BAND Can a band turn out real music? The State College band has answered this question during the year 1923, and at its first concert of the year, given chapel hour on Tuesday, November 28, it proved conclu¬ sively to the student body that it can. Under the direction of Professor Karel Havlicek, and Mahlon Merrick, student conductor, the organization provided a real entertainment. Its instrumentation was well balanced, and at no point did the audience grow tired of the program. Ernest Reed, tubaphone soloist, provided the real feature of the recital, in his number, “Sacred Melody,” by Brook. He startled the audience with rapid runs on the big horn, and pretty mellow tones. The Band played four ensemble numbers, “Regimental Band March,” by Lincoln; “Reverie, ” by Freed; “Feast of the Lanterns” overture, Bennett, and “Campus Memories,” Seredy. The other solo number of the program was the “Rosary,” by Nevin, sung by Miss Alice Prindle, with violin obligato played by William Just. Of course the Military Band has another duty to perform, that of providing the music for the morning march of the State College R. O. T. C., and any cadet will testify that it did its work well in that respect. The silvery notes of the cornets, backed up by the trombones, altos, French horns, clarinets, saxophones and tubas, made the cadet soldiers forget their army life. THE ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Professor Karel Havlicek, the State College Orchestra has had in 1922-1923 one of the most successful seasons since its beginning. Although it was handicapped by a lack of instruments in the wood-wind section, the playing of the organization did not seem overbalanced in any of the concerts. The string section was especially strong during the season, containing many excellent instrumentalists. Two Hundred Four Two Hundred Five “Tillie” Directed by Mr. N. E. Reeid. “Tillie” was the play chosen by Mask and Dagger, the honorary dramatic fra¬ ternity of the State College for its annual presentation. This was presented at the University of Idaho in exchange for “Adam and Eva” on May 5 and in the College Auditorium, May 6. A quaint little story dealing with the Pennsylvania Dutch and the Mennonite faith furnished the plot. CAST : Moscow Character Elizabeth Keevey.Tillie. Floyd Stevenson .Jake Getz (her father). Clara Bair .Mrs. Getz (her stepmother).. Lucinda Kent.Mrs. Wagemagel (her aunt) Cecil Whitfield .Weezy Wagemagel. Carl Anderson .Doc Weaver. Waverly Lindsay .Absolem Puntz. Russel Emhoff .Walter Fairchild. Earl Simpkins .Ezra Yutzey. Earl Williams .Moth Puntz. Loyola Fay .Hiram Etter... Hope Hennessey .Mandy Etter. Pullman Na Amy Hedberg Floyd Stevenson ... Hulda Schweer . Ida Anderson . Mildred Love .... Carl Anderson Waverly Lindsay ... Russel Emhoff ... Earl Simpkins Glenn Maughmer . Loyola Fay .... Barbara Wirtz Two Hundred Six “Clarence” Directed by Ellen H. Gould friend to a wealthy but agitated and Clarence did everything from plumbing The Senior Class play, “Clarence,” was a rollicking four-act comedy by Booth Tarkington presented just before the close of school. The theme of the comedy was based upon the experiences of a young man who went to war, not as an officer, but as a mule driver. He did not win medals, had no great accomp¬ lishments and no shoulder bars; he was just one of the “five million.” After the war, he returned to civil life, secur¬ ing a position as counselor, guide and iistracted family group. In this position to playing a saxophone. Cast of Characters Mrs. Martin . ...Bertha Boehme Mr. Wheeler . Earl Williams Mrs. Wheeler . ... Cecile Whitfield Bobby Wheeler . Carrie Andrews Cora Wheeler ....Erna Toevs, Dorothy Slater Violet Pinney .. . Eloise Brandt Clarence . . Eldon Jenne Della . Jessie Kirkland Dinwiddle . .Ralph Nash Herbert Stem . Leslie Ternahan Two Hundred Seven College Revue My Lady’s Dressing Table Directed by Miss Irene Oliver Skits, sketches, pretty girls in dances, parodies, saxophone wails and comic pat¬ ter were features of the College Revue, an eight act production presented by all¬ college talent under the direction of a Women ' s League Committee for the benefit of the Women ' s Building Fund. Artistic and colorful, the dance of India, directed, written and worked out in detail by Leota Scott, was awarded first prize. “My Lady ' s Dressing Table, the Mc- Croskey Hall act, was given second prize and the Masque and Dagger play, “The Potboilers was placed third. The Dance of India was sensational and particularly exceptional for its lighting and scenic effects. Leota Scott, throwing herself into the death dance with utter abandon, made the audience completely forget her and become aware only of the slave girl about to be sacrificed to the insatiable goddess, Nirvana. Erna Toevs was impressive as the cruel goddess. Melba Knifong and Faerie Wallace charmed the audience with their skilled, rythmic movements. Originality and cleverness portrayed in “My Lady ' s Dressing Table, by pretty girls, unique parodies and Millicent Brown as leading lady made McCroskey ' s act an immediate success. The “Pot Boilers, a satirical take off on playwrights was ably presented. Waver- ly Lindsay, the errati c, conceited dramatist was especially good and Lawrence Good¬ rich as the would-be playwright did his part very well. Two Hundred Eight PROGRAM Prologue: A. The Pot-Boiler (a satire on playwrights) presented by Masque and Dagger. Any theatre, any time, any place, anywhere. CAST Mr. Sud, the playwright ......Waverly Lindsay Mr. Wouldby, a would-be playwright .. .Laurence Goodrich Miss Ivory, the girl ... Elizabeth Keevey Mr. Ivory, the girl ' s father .Earl Williams Mr. Ruler, the hero .Floyd Stevenson Mrs. Pencil, the woman .......Faerie Wallace Mr. Inkwell, the villain ..Earl Simpkins B. Edward Smith and Erie Hannum. Banjo Stuff. C. My Lady ' s Dressing Room. CAST Lip Stick .Helen Adams Rouge .Gertrude Tunnard Powder Puff .Janet Kennedy Eye Brow Pencil .Mildred Smalling Electric Curler .Patricia Trimborn The Girl .Millicent Brown The Maids .Louise Wheelock, Harriet Curtis, Catherine Hunt and Gretchen Swartley D. A1 Brewer ' s Talking Pencil. The Man of Mistery. Robert Bucklin. Assistants .Lowell Wiggins, Ben Curran F. The Serenaders. A scene in Italy. Helen Adams, Alice Prindle, Harry Isaacs, Verl Keiser. G. Hobo Reunion. Hoboes .John Peddycord, Donald Toevs, Alva Talbot, Norton Jennings, Donald Patton, Ernest Reed, Oliver Humes Policeman .Charles Sanders H. The Dance of India. Temple of Taj Mahal in the Province of Jiu Juh, India. The story in interwoven about the living sacrifices made by the Pagan people of that province to their insatiable goddess, Nervana, who sits high on her pedestal, implacable while the priestesses perform the rites of sacrifices. Nervana .Erna Toevs The Slave Girl .Leota Scott Solo Dancers . Melba Knifong, Faerie Wallace Idols .Katherine McKenzie, Gladys Gue, Frances Browning, Charlotte Walker Priestesses .Janet Kennedy, Mary Keith, Bess Hanscom, Ora West Two Hundred Nine ( c The Hostess” Directed by Ellen H. Gould “New, unusual and delightful” presented January 26 and 27, which ticipating a high-class performance. Friday Night Margaret Bement Earl Williams Modest Peters Howard Morris Mabel Bruihl Mildred Love Joe Hungate Walter Schrock Omer Proudfoot Floyd Stevenson Harleth Steinke was the three act comedy, “The Hostess,” entirely fulfilled the expectation of those an- Saturday Night Harriet Wright Ernest Betz Lawrence Berg Irvin Dunnigan Theodora Budwin Melba Knifong Joe Hungate Charles Fish Winfield Herman Floyd Stevenson Harleth Steinke CAST .Dulcina_ . ..Gordon Smith. ...William Parker. .C. Rodger Forbes.. .Mrs. Forbes. .. .Angella Forbes. Schuyler Van Dyck .Tom Stairet... Vincent Leach... Blair Patterson . Harry. “SMadame’s Qareer” Directed by N. E. Reeid Effective costuming, a decidedly foreign atmosphere, realistic setting and splen¬ did acting made “Madame’s Career,” presented by Mr. Reeid’s class in advanced dramatics on March 30th and 31st, a brilliant success. Leone Webber in the role of Madame Lisa Della Robia, portrayed the vital character of this temperamental prima donna not only with technical skill but also with artistic intuition. As Gerald Fitzgerald, Madame’s husband, Howard Morris presented effectively the difficult character of the staid Ameriac n business man. Bernice Witt in the role of the affected widow, Mrs. Flora Preston, was graceful and charming. Laurence Goodrich, portrayed in his acting the artistic soul of his mother and the scientific reserve of his father. Bernice Beal and Lillian Staples played the part of John’s fiancee. Two Hundred Ten “The Tirat” The Brat, a story of New York Society life, by Maude Fulton, was presented by Ellen H. Gould in the college auditorium. Margaret Bement and Christine Mack as “The Brat” were very able as portray- ors of the impulsive, independent girl. Laurence Goodrich and Keene Brundage did very well in the lead as Stephen Forrester. The play is a presentation of New York life and shows the two extremes of society. THE CAST Margaret Bement . The Brat . Lucile Stone .Mrs. Forrester. Floyd Arnold.MacMillan Forrester (her favorite son). Laurence Goodrich.Steve Forrester (the youngest son)... Melba Knifong . Angela . Wilma Stocker . Jane . Edwin Franzen ...Bishop (brother to Mrs. Forrester) Thad Byrne.Timson (the butler) .. Imogene Setzer . Margot. ... Christine Mack .Helen Lemley Addison Richards . Keene Brundage Na Amy Hedberg ... Irene Getsman . O. Wierman . Phil Fraser .... Oma Ruckman Two Hundred Eleven Oratory and Debate Turner Brockway Weller Forensic activities at the State College during the past year have been both a success and a failure. Our debate teams participated in two dual meets and one single, losing all five contests by a two to one vote. The success has come in the fact that the students of the State College have been awakened to the lack of in¬ terest and participation in forensic work and have determined that W. S. C. shall turn over a new leaf. The varsity team was composed of: Affirmative, Clark Robinson and Delmar Gray; Negative, Rex Turner and Fred Weller. Turner and Weller are now two- year varsity men and will probably be back for forensic work next year. The same question was used in all debates, namely: “Resolved, that the several states should establish industrial courts with powers to enforce their decisions for the adjudication of industrial disputes in essential industries.” The two dual debates were held with Utah Agriculture College, University of Montana, the single was with Colorado Agriculture College. The debate committee was made up of Fred Weller, chairman; Thad Byrne, and Valeda Brockway. Greater interest was shown in declamation this year than for several years past. Twenty contestants tried out for the preliminaries, six of these being chosen for the finals held before the student body at assembly period. Glenn Maughmer won first place, second by Sally Jo Walker. Two Hundred Twelve Dairy Cattle Judging Team O. D. Mock E. V. Ellington H. J. Bliss O. J. Hill At the 1922 Pacific International Exposition this team placed second in the Intercollegiate Judging contest, first in Ayrshires, first in Jerseys, and second in Holsteins. Professor Ellington coached the team. Dairy Products Judging Team C. W. Miller L. W. King C. A. Arveson A. H. Rishoi The team placed third in the contest, first in judging milk, and second in butter. King was high man judging milk, and Miller took first in butter. Instructor Rish¬ oi coached the team. Two Hundred Thirteen Stock Judging Team Baker Love Hackedorn Ruppert Le Grant Compau Members of the stock-judging team competing at the Western Royal and the Pacific International shows were Frank Ruppert, Warren Love, G. Orien Baker, Cecil Compau, and Leonard Le Grant. Alternates, Fred Olson and Roland Ward. The team was first at the Western Royal, competing against the University of Idaho, and Oregon Agricultural College, and was fifth at the Pacific International competing against the University of California, University of Idaho, Oregon Ag¬ ricultural College, University of Montana and University of British Columbia. Frank Ruppert was high point man in sheep at the Western Royal. Two Hundred Fourteen Two Hundred Fifteen Chinook Grace Troy . Editor Harry Jensen ... Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Jean Smith . Zena Rothrock . Leila Mae DeMers . Emma Frances Howard . Dorothy Wilson . Earl Hannum . Nelson Wilson . Rex Turner . Ethel Toevs . Del Mitchell . Thad Byrne . Joy Barclay . Harold Zent . S. Pyles . .Administration .The Colleges .Organizations .Activities .Dramatics .Music .Publications Oratory and Debate .Society .Classes .Men’s Athletics Women’s Athletics -.Humor .Humor Catherine McIntyre Marguerite Powers Veva Parker Bess Slusser Zelma McCroskey EDITORIAL STAFF ASSISTANTS Hazel Burke Dorothy Gilbert ART STAFF Gladys Evans Vivian Whalen Bill Jackson Kathryn Fowler Katherine Applegate Erna Nelson Marion Hackett Halsey Davidson BUSINESS STAFF Rachel Davis . Associate Business Manager Howard Morris . Assistant Business Manager Leonard Downie . Advertising Manager Fred Amery . Subscription Manager BUSINESS STAFF ASSISTANTS Frank Saunders Carl McCarthy Joe Gray Lowell Schroder Two Hundred Sixteen Smith Byrne Howard Zent Barclay Rothrock De Mers Nelson Evans Whalen Hackett McCroskey Morris Davis Downie Two Hundred Seventeen Evergreen Bernhard Mundy Bucklin The Evergreen, which is the official publication of the Associated Students of the State College, first began as a weekly paper, then it was changed to a bi-weekly and fin¬ ally at a meeting of the Associated Students on November 9, 1922 an amendment was unanimously passed which changed the paper to a tri-weekly. Beginning with the first issue of 1923 the Evergreen began on this new basis. FIRST SEMESTER CLAYTON V. BERNHARD .Editor ELLISON E. MUNDY .Manager George Dunning . Managing Editor Helen Stackhouse . Associate Editor Edward Batwell .Assistant Editor Monday Editor Wednesday Editor Friday Editor Erie Hannum Robert Bucklin Nelson R. Wilson DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Zena Rothrock .Campus Editor Thad Byrne .Sports Florence Melvin .Society Editor Catherine McIntyre .Feature Donald Merrin .Intercollegiate Editor Editor Editor SECOND SEMESTER ROBT. W. BUCKLIN ...Editor ELLISON E. MUNDY ..Manager Nelson R. Wilson .Managing Editor Helen Stackhouse .Associate Editor Edward Batwell ..Assistant Editors George Dunning Monday Editor Wednesday Editor Friday Editor Erie Hannum Zena Rothrock Thad Byrne DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Emma F. Howard .Campus Editor Walt Horan . Ann Briggs .Society Editor Catherine McIntyre Don Merrin .Intercollegiate Editor Norman Blackburn -Sports Editor Feature Editor .Cartoonist Two Hundred Eighteen ItorfM EfcTt R � u W I C iM«rW Win THE EVERGREEN H JUIIM BASldBAlL iQUHIET UMCH Ml Wilson Muncaster Dunkin Hannum Merr in Stackhouse Horan Batwell Rothrock Byrne McIntyre Dunning Briggs Frame Two Hundred Nineteen A humorous magazine containing some work of literary value mixed into the make up in such a way as to make a thoroughly enjoyable publication. Reese Bucklin Byrne Sampson Chester Reese . Thad Byrne . Robert Bucklin . Erie Hannum . Zena Rothrock . Catherine McIntyre Henry Larsen . Laurence Goodrich Alan Sampson . Chester Hampson Clarence Nickerson George Staples . Dick Garrison . EDITORIAL BOARD . Editor in Chief . Associate Editor . Humor Editor . Humor Associate . Feature Editor . Feature Associate . Feature Associate . Literary Editor .. Business Manager . Circulation Manager .. Exchange Editor . Advertis ing Manager . Art Editor Mills Roberts L. W. Herman Erna Toevs ASSOCIATES Veva Parker Norman Blackburn STAFF ASSOCIATES Claire Graves Leroy Webster H. Steinke E. Davenport Two Hundred Twenty THE COUGAR’S PAW STAFF In the fall of 1921, following the failure of The Glebe as a quarterly publica¬ tion, it was decided that a magazine, half of which was to be devoted to journal work and half to humor, should be substituted for the old publication. The Glebe had been an attempt at a literary publication and the name “Glebe” still meant, to many, a magazine heavy with cheerless poems and genius unrecognized. So the name, as well as the policy and size, was changed and Cougar’s Paw was decided upon as the new title. The first Cougar’s Paw was edited by Irvin Dunnegan and Harold Sinclair was business manager. During the year 1921-1922, the magazine was published four times as was planned and with each issue the circulation increased. In fact, it increased to such an extent that it was possible to pay off a sixty dollar debt which the Glebe left behind. And today, with The Cougar’s Paw just two years old, it promises to rank with the leading college publications of its kind in the west. Two Hundred Twenty-one In Addition Numerous, indeed, and in no ways small are the features that have come to the State College of Washington. The increasing of our publication, ‘‘The Ever¬ green,from “twice a-week” to a tri-weekly publication was a definite step forward for the students. But as important, if not more important, was the establishment of a Grid Graf whereby the student body can witness, play by play, the football games played on other fields. This graf cost approximately four hundred dollars and is complete in every de¬ tail. Every plan is complete and the movements of each player, the ball, yardage and downs are perfectly reproduced. Another big addition to the college was the installation of the new five hundred watt Radio broadcasting station. This station is one of the largest in the North¬ west, its nearest imitators being in Denver, Colorado, and Los Angeles, California. With the set, concerts and lectures are sent out at regular intervals and games and athletic events are broadcasted, play by play. The college has made many definite steps forward this year. If each succeed¬ ing year is as successful as the one just past it will be a matter of a very short time until the State College will be ranked with the foremost Colleges of the United States. Two Hundred Twenty-two Two Hundred Twenty-three HERE was a perfect setting created for the Varsity Ball given by the Intercollegiate Knights in honor of the Nineteen-twenty- two Football team on December eighth, in the Gymnasium. Pun¬ gent pine boughs supporting at the center a huge “W” formed the ceiling, and a gray “W” on a crimson background made attractive walls. In the midst of this realistic forest cave the Washington State Cougar stood guard. Beautifully appointed corners in opposite ends of the room were reserved, one for the patrons and patronesses, the other for a seven-piece orchestra. Punch was served from a crimson and gray booth. A picture of the team was on the cover of the Crimson programs, under a tri¬ angle formed by the letters W. S. C. in gray. The dances were divided into four quarters, each being separated by a miniature goal. An exclusive dance was reserved for squad members and also for the wearers of the Gray “W ” PATRONS AND PATRONESSES President E. O. Holland Vice President and Mrs. O. L. Waller Dean Miriam Gerlach Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kruegel Captain and Mrs. W. T. Scott Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thorpe Two Hundred Twenty-four The Military Ball held in the Armory February the seventeenth, was the twen¬ ty-second annual affair of the Military department. Features of the decorations were a large American flag, a maze of the national colors forming an intricate artificial ceiling and completely transforming the walls, and a large, flag-draped portrait of George Washington as a centerpiece for one end of the hall. Men in uniform enhanced the military atmosphere. Programs of white, bearing the national crest in gold, contained a roster of Cadet officers and of the Sponsors’ Club. Cadet Colonel Leo M. Shannon and Miss Hazel LaLone led the grand march. In the Receiving Line President E. O. Holland Dean Miriam Gerlach Vice President and Mrs. O. L. Waller Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kruegel Colonel Edward R. Chrisman The Committee Harold Cook, Chairman Catherine Mathews Clay Kuhn Major Harry L. Gordon Captain Robert E. Cummings Lieutenant and Mrs. G. H. Twitchell Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gannon in Charge Charlie Brace Irene Kulzer Lowell Wiggins Two Hundred Twenty-five A ceiling of delicate flowers, varied in color from pale pink to deep wistaria, soft light from gay colored oriental lanterns, and the fairy-like cherry blossoms adorning the walls had their share in transforming the gymnasium into a veritable Japanese palace and making the Junior Prom given by the class of Nineteen-twenty- four in honor of the graduating class, on Friday, March the thirteenth, the most picturesque dance ever recorded in the social annals of the college. Pretty girls in rich Japanese costumes gave a beautiful Manchurian dance as a feature of the evening. An artistic pagoda in one corner of the hall was reserved for the patrons and patronesses. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES President E. O. Holland Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hix Dean Miriam Gerlach Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Barnard Vice President and Mrs. O. L. Waller Captain and Mrs. W. T. Scott Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kruegel THE COMMITTEE A1 Hopkins, Chairman Lowell Wiggins Claire Dobler Verne Hickey Marion Blanchard Theodora Budwin Zena Rothrock Anne Briggs Two Hundred Twenty-six Alone, l will feel as if all my friends Have stayed while I have gone. I’ll long for the “fests” ’round the fire at night And the cheer of a College song. It will seem as if am the only man Is we wander away, one by one, Who has gone, and I’ll crave the fraternity life When fraternity days are done. Two Hundred Twenty-nine Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at University of Illinois, 1908 SIGMA CHAPTER Chartered May 30, 1921 Colors —Green and Gold Publication —Sickle and Sheaf Joseph Knott Lincoln Lounsbury FRATRES IN FACULTATE Roy Westley Flower —Pink Rose E. F. Gaines Fred Stevenson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Hugh Armstrong Irwin Ingham Orien Baker Louis King John Clouston Oscar Mock Edwin Landerholm Frank Ruppert 1924 Chester Schwartze Roderick Sprague Roland Ward Edmund Birkmaier Neil Johnson Winston Countryman 1925 Edward Dennis Hector McDonald Ralph Stauber Maurice Curtis Leonard Wallmark Ted Morrow 1926 Jess Wyant Fred Olson Frank Brock Pledges Max Hinrichs Fred Beard George Munn John Hampson Two Hundred Thirty Countryman Rupert Clauston Mock Johnson Ward Landerhoim Ingham Baker Swartz Dennis Stauber Armstrong Berkmier Wallmark Hampson Olson King Hinrichs Munn Curtis Wyant Sprague Morrow McDonall Two Hundred Thirty-one WM Alpha Tau Omega WASHINGTON GAMMA CHI CHAPTER Chartered May, 1911 Colors —Sky Blue and Old Gold Publication —The Palm Flower —White Tea Rose M. K. Snyder Harry Chambers FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. F. Nalder H. H. Steffens Harry Applequist Paul Allen FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Clarence Studer Rolla Powers Earl Foster Edwin Leahy Loren Markham Wallace McKay Dan McDonald Ted Clodius Jack Dodd 1924 Phillip Brown Morris Swan Wardell Clinger Walter Trow Beryl Miller Richard Howerton Harleth Steinke 1925 Hugo Schulz Joe Hungate Dave Fisher Roscoe Weilenman Lloyd Burpee Leslie Hallingstad Edward Taylor Earl Johnson 1926 Harry Elcock John Marble Harvey Brassard Earnest Henry George Reeves Sig. Hansen Raymond Flaherty Allen Leahy Pledges Floyd Swan Donald Fylpa Bertrum Sommer Lewis Snelling T wo Hundred Thirty-two Markham Clinger Hungate Taylor Swan, F. Leahy, E. Howerton Studer Hollingstead Snelling Dodd Trow Weilerman Marble Elcock Fylpa McDonald Clodius Miller Hansen Reeves Leahy, A. L. Foster Powers Brown Brassard Sommers McKay Swan, M. S. Schultz Johnson Fisher Two Hundred. Thirty-three Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 GAMMA THETA CHAPTER Chartered January 17, 1920 Colors— Pink and Blue Flower— Ophelia Rose Publication —The Beta Theta Pi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. William T. Shaw Eri B. Parker FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 T. Warren Love Lincoln D. Meeker W. Glenn Cronk Milton G. Endslow H. Rodgers Hamilton Paul H. Phillips Leslie C. Fertig 1924 Rex H. Turner Jake Dunkin Lester W. Herman Donald M. Merrin Otho M. Love Horace P. Scheyer Henry A. Michel Doyle B. Starcher Hugh H. Huffman Clarence M. Nickerson 1925 Harold H. McCurdy J. Edwin Leslie Clarence Torgeson Floyd R. Stevenson Vincent A. Hiden Thad Byrne Otto L. Richardson 1926 Howard B. Greer C. Clifford Jacobs E. Lyle Goss George B. Gronvold Leonard H. Gehrke Paul H. Douglass Pledges George F. Dunning Clarence E. Cannon R. Philip Fridlund Two Hundred Thirty-four O. Love T. W. L.ove R. Turner Herman Starcher Dunkin Byrne Gronvold Nickerson Gehrke Friedlund Cronk Hamilton Phillips Endslow Michel Huffman Leslie Torgeson Canon Jacobs H. H. McCurdy L. Meeker A. Wegner D. Merrin H. Scheyer Junk V. A. Hiden Greer Richardson Goss Douglas Dunning Two Hundred Thirty-five Delta Tau Alpha LOCAL Founded 1920 Colors —Green and White Flower —Red Carnation Luther A. Selleg FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Ernest A. Betz Louis H. Eiffert Gilbert A. Peck Henry W. Schroeder Everette M. Webb 1924 Elmer Miller Paul J. Moody Orin M. Walker Chester C. Hampson Chester Reese Bangt P. Anderson Morgan Allen Clarence Click James Fuller Clarence J. Meyers 1925 Albert F. Kibler Henry Larsen Desmond Peck Pledges James Hoyer Otto W. Anderson Warren Harmon Virgil L. Purnell Harvey K. Lucas Walton E. Wright Fred W. Kreager Lester Stewart Two Hundred Thirty-six Meyer Wright Hoyer Allen Buchanan Lucas Stewart Peck, D. Webb Peck, G. Eiffert Anderson, 0. Stone Purnell Sellig Schroeder Fuller Kreager Beals Larson Reese Betz Click Kibler Anderson, B. Miller Hampson Moody Two Hundred Thirty-seven Gamma Phi LOCAL Founded 1919 Colors —Gold and Green Flower— Red Rose H. W. Cordell Ivan Travis Mahlon Merrick Willard Oliphant Roy Michels Ben Curran Ted Muncaster Robert Prescott Walter Gildersleeve Howard Waite Wilbur Weisel Reginald Frost William Brown FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. J. Sievers FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Ellison Mundy 1924 Wayne Collier Malcolm McLeod Robert Bucklin Lawrence Wiggins 1925 Harry Palmer Aaron Kiehn Newman Carson 1926 Harold Weingarten Richard McMahon Clayton Smith Pledges Glen Lathrop J. L. Gilleland Hugh Allen Aubrey White Jack Billings Carl Bregg Lowell Wiggins Robert Bassett Gordon Watkins Sanford Church Gerhard Ahnquist Parker Cushen Eugene Dils Clarence Worlds Two Hundred Thirty-eight Bucklin Travis Mundy Wiggins, G. Allen Billings Merrick Wiggins, L. 0. Oliphant Collier McLeod Prescott Curran Bregg Cushen Kiehn Bassett Weingarten Palmer Muncaster Church Brown Frost McMahon Worlds Weisel Lathrop Gildersleeve Watkins Ahnquist Smith Waite Two Hundred Thirty-nine Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 GAMMA MU CHAPTER Chartered February 3, 1909 Colors Scarlet, White and Green Flower-LUy of the Valley Publication —The Caduceus FRATRESIN FACULTATE Professor A. M. Doerner M. A. McCall FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 John B. Friel Ernest L. Muzzall Martin Alexander Albert Davis Waverly E. Lindsay Leslie A. McIntosh Homer Johnson Charles Nash 1924 Ronald Burns Dan McRae George Beneke J. Neal Mclnnis Earl Simpkins Lawton McFarland Richard Stephens Wendall Patton Bryan Reese Alfred Hopkins Arnold Fletcher James Hubbard Joe Burks Eugene Jones 1925 Wymond Ferguson Lacy Murrow Leo M. Shannon Jack Bennett Charles Rankin Donovan Cartwright William Steiner William Douglas Andrew Mitchell John Peddycord Ronald Robertson Herman Whitacre Harold Dent 1926 Ed Allen Donald Toevs Warner Friel Dean Burns Donald Patton Norman Thue Alva Talbot William Jackson Ernest Reed Norton Jennings Pledges Oliver Humes Two Hundred Forty Whitacre Fletcher Johnson Nash Mclnnis Murrow Douglas, W. 0. Beneke Friel, B. Muzzall Patton Burns, D. Cartwright McRae Alexander Davis Burke Dent Bennett Rankin Lindsay Simpkins Steiner Shannon Patton Peddycord Reese Hubbard Ferguson Friel, W. Thue Toevs McFarland Burns, R. Mitchell Jackson Talbot Reed Stephen Hopkins Robertson Allen Two Hundred Forty-one Lambda Chi Alpha M Founded at Boston University, 1909 TAU ZETA CHAPTER Chartered April 7, 1914 Colors Purple, Green and Gold Flower-Violet Publication The Purple, Green and Gold Oscar E. Barbee FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. S. Biegler J. Waldo Roberts Jo hn N. Zaepfel Elliot H. Campbell J. Ray Crum William R. Lewis Albert E. Loren Oliver Tryggvi Dallas A. McMichael Lawrence L. Parker Philip M. Jensen Foster G. Sherman George B. Shannon FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Charles C. Cole Robert S. Bray 1924 Leslie M. Eakin F. Burton Mack R. Mills Roberts 1925 Herbert L. Vosburgh Charles R. Powell Leo O. Gilfilen 1926 James L. Highton Pledges R. E. Gohlman Paul R. Smith Roy H. Sandberg R. Quinn Fisher Harold T. Cook W. Louis Korter Leonard C. Morgan Jack T. Gorden Harrie O. Bohlke Arthur R. Byers Robert G. Morrison Earle Lysons Foster G. Sherman James Dan Reimans Two Hundred Forty-two Campbell Sandberg Cole Gilfilen, P. R. Roberts, W. Morgan Mack Fisher Zaepfel Cooke Roberts, M. Lewis Eakin Highton Loren Smith Kerter Byers McMichaet Sherman Reiman Gilfilen, L. 0. Lysons Keefe Morrison Shannon Gohlman Bohlke Tryggvi Bray Vosburgh Crum Powell Jensen Gorden Parker Two Hundred Forty-three Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Colors —Azure and Argent WASHINGTON GAMMA CHAPTER Chartered 1918 Publication—: The Scroll Flower —White Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. A. Isaacs F. W. Zink FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE N. Harold Sorenson Victor S. Herrington 1923 Fred D. Adams Verle D. Reiser Aaron W. Jessup Harry W. Murdock Robert M. French Loris K. Cox Harry P. Isaacs Clare R. Dobler Leon D. Sayers 1924 Edwin Smith Lowell Schroder Clay Kuhn Clarence L. Anderson Homer Martin Nelson R. Wilson David A. Nelson Theodore W. VanWinkle Clayton V. Bernhard Earl P. Hannum Walter B. Schrock David L. Ellis Roscoe Tiffany Howard W. Slater 1925 James B. Love Marvin Hales Melvin Plaskett Edwin Wilkerson Willis Kirkpatrick Harry Searles Howard L. Smalley Duncan I. McFadden Delmar Ruble Ernest M. Morgan George Anderson Richard Evans Louie Ashlock Laverne W. Campbell 1926 0. Leighton Bailey Lawrence Berg Thomas J. Pollard Harold Underwood Robert Schroder C. Mount Schaffer Winfield Hermann Frank Eaton Homer B. Mathes George Meyers Two Hundred Forty-Jour R. French A. Jessup A. Pedersen L. Sayers H. Murdock F. Adams E. Smith C. Anderson C. Kuhn H. Slater H. Searles M. Plaskett D. MacFadden H. Underwood D. Ruble M. Shaffer L. Ashlock W. Herman R. Morrow G. Meyers H. Mathes C. A. Isaacs N. Wilson V. Herrington D. Nelson T. V an Winkle J. Love H. Isaacs W. Schrock E. Hannum E. Morgan D. Ellis G. Anderson F. Eaton R. Evans H. Sorenson C. Bernhard C. Dobler E. Wilkerson R. Schroder L. Campbell O. Bailey V. Keiser L. Schroder L. Cox H. Smalley W. Kirkpatrick M. Hales T. Pollard Two Hundred Forty-five Colors —Maroon A. A. Cleveland David Johnson Harold Graham Wilton E. Johns T. N. Crocker Phi Epsilon LOCAL Founded 1922 and White Flower - FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 H. Theodore O’Neil Elmer E. Himes William Blanding 1924 J. E. Sharpies Helmar A. Hanson 1925 Howard Gorst Horace Skinner 1926 William J. Francis Red and White Carnation Howard B. Briggs Theodore T. Budrow Neal Eaden Edwin Snook Floyd Gardner Two Hundred Forty-six Eaden Himes O’Neil Johnson Johns Blanding Hanson Sharpies Gorst Crocker Gardner Snook Skinner Francis Graham Budrow Two Hundred Forty-seven Psi Nu Sigma LOCAL Founded 1919 Colors —White, Blue and Gold Flower —White Carnation O. M. Morris FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. F. Potter FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Marcus Lester R- M. Christensen Charles C. Arveson C. P. Compau R. V. Davis Harry A. Brown Albert Bateman Howard Morris Walter Burnett 1924 John Stackhouse L. W. Fairbaim P. G. Gaskill Norman York Marcus Nelson Richard Andress Clifford Wivell Leif Eid Anthony McKillup H. T. Coleman 1925 Gustave Heberlein Burton Hall S. B. Burpee Hubert W. Burnett Harley Bryant Ben Nelson 1926 J. A. Huber H. F. Fredericks A. E. Smith Charles Watson Pledges W. A. Edwards H. B. Rhodes Niles Churchill Two Hundred Forty-eight Chrisienson Arveson Lester Tucker Compau Davis Nelson, B. Bateman Nelson, M. York Burnett, W. Morris Burnett, H. Gaskill Brown Haberlein Stackhouse Andress Hall Eid Wivell Burpee McKillip Coleman Edwards Rhodes Watson Bryant Huber Smith Frederick Two Hundred Forty-nine Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 WASHINGTON BETA CHAPTER Chartered March 9, 1915 Colors Purple and Gold Flower-Violet Publication —The Record R. P. Cope C. A. Cornelson FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. W. Welch R. N . Miller W. W. Sutherland George R. Garrison Edward Hagen Elmer Alexander Walt Irvine Clarence Rohwer Murray Baxter Alan Sampson Stewart Twiss Phil Aspinwall Ira Loree Harold Helliesen A1 Herreid FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 T. Lovell Swenson 1924 Jesse Staggs Keith Manring William Hjertoos John Brand 1925 Albert Funk Duane Shelby Elmer McCarty 1926 William Nolan Kennedy Scott Pledges Bernard Kitzmiller Don Wallingford Clarence Loomis Halsey M. Davidson Albert Burrows Frank Manring Frank Walters Wallace Kelso Bernard Williams Harold Bracket Earl Worth Shu ford Pyles John Crouch Harry Porter Two Hundred Fifty Nolan Walters Brand Alexander Staggs Scott Irvine Garrison Rohwer Aspinwall Worth Loree Looinis Funk Williams McCarty Pyles Davidson Sampson Swenson Brackett Burrows Hagen Shelby Twiss Moss Two Hundred Fifty-one Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Chartered November 14, 1919 Colors —Blue and Gold Publication —Sigma Chi Quarterly FRATRES IN FACULTATE Flower —White Rose E. O. Holland W. C. Kruegel FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 E. E. Wegner C. Merrill Heald Leonard Fenn Charles Fish Mark A. Ratcliffe Ernest Burke Ernest Zimmerman 1924 Stewart Howard Arthur Kralowec Frank Saunders Charles Brace Walter Holleque John Crosby Leonard Downie Charles Poole 1925 Kenneth Tullock Homer Wisner George Staples Roland Griffith Frank Martin Phil Fraser Leo Lovitt Modest Peters Harold Blanton Owen Adair Curry Mitchell Enoch Alexson Robert Christopher 1926 Milton Pulver Harry Lillard Dayton Archer Phillip Hitchcock Paul Otto Howard Henderson Virgil Bergh Erric Waldorf Glenn Hastings Clifford Marker Paul Long Walter Creasey Two Hundred Fifty-two Fish Howard Ratcliffe Zimmerman Fenn Kralowec Crosby Poole Holleque Saunders Downie Tullock Martin Brace Staples Pulver Lovitt Alexson Peters Griffith Long Berg Christopher Wisner Henderson Archer Waldorf Adair Blanton Mitchell Marker Creasey Lillard Hastings Otto Hitchcock Two Hundred Fifty-three Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 1 C Colors —Black, White and Gold DELTA IOTA CHAPTER Chartered March 10, 1910 Publication— The Delta Flower —White Rose V FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank T. Barnard J. L. Ashlock FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Harold L. Hanley Ford E. Dunton Walter H. Kee 1924 Vernard B. Hickey Joseph L. Hays Peter J. Kramer Carl P. McCarthy Willard J. McLachlin Harold W. Zent Nathan G. Belcher 1925 V 7 Joseph A. Chandler Howard A. Hughes Jack B. Davis Thomas N. Hunt John B. Corcoran Horton E. Ostrander Edgar C. McDougall Everett Riser 1926 Richard A. Smith Harold 0. Berven Rudolph Mathers Cecil K. Chapman Glenn M. Johnson Milton L. Martin John M. Davis Frank M. Pratt William Kramer Malvern E. Morrison Walter R. Horn Albert C. Buffum Charles Hammond Pledges Angelo Tower Henry T. Tishner Edward D. Cummins Two FI undr ed Fifty-four N. Belcher A. Buffum J. B. Davis W. Kramer W. Horn R. Smith H. Zent H. Hanley W. Kee F. Dunton V. Hickey C. McCarthy E. Riser J. Hayes J. Chandler H. Ostrander E. McDougall T. Hunt C. Hammond E. Cummins J. Corcoran H. Teshner M. Martin G. Johnson R. Mathers F. Pratt M. Morrison P. Kramer H. Hughes W. McLachlan H. Bervin C. Chapman J. M. Davis Two Hundred Fifty-five Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1901 WASHINGTON ALPHA CHAPTER Colors —Purple and Red Rudolph Weaver Eldon Jenne Chartered 1912 Flowers —American Beauties and Violets Publication —The Journal FRATRES IN FACULTATE Walter Scott Clifford Stone Clarence Hix C. M. Hubbard L. C. Boggs FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Ernest Durrwachter Douglas McKenna Vernon Ewing Ellery Fosdick Loyal Erickson William McGinnis 1924 Harry Jensen Carl Halverson Alex Bremner Fred Amery C. Wetsel 1925 Roger Harrison Conrad Kromm Darrel Turner Frank Clark 1926 Clarence Walker John Glann David Campbell Stanley Young Arnold Anderson Arthur Bonn Oscar Sandell Pledges Carol McCoy Raymond Keller Bernard Middleton William Turnbull Stephen White Joe Gray L ester Babcock Jack Pickering Walter Horan Lanche Crow Hugh Wheeler Iver Iverson Charles Snell Donald Squires Paul Dunlap Phillip Alexander William Hawley Two Hundred Fifty-six Gray McGinnis Fosdick Boggs Jensen White Pickering Ewing Babcock Halverson Kromm Bremmer Horan Crow Erickson Wetzel McKenna Turner Harrison Turnbull Glann Wheeler Dunlap Brown Keller Snell Walker Amery McCoy Hawley Campbell Squires Iverson Alexander Webster Sandall Middleton Young Clark Two Hundred Fifty-seven Theta Xi Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1864 OMEGA CHAPTER Chartered February 19, 1921 Colors Blue and White Publication-! Xi Quarterly H. V. Carpenter A. C. Abell Cedric E. Denman Gilson A. McNeill FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. O. Howard FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Harold C. Vance George E. Lamb Siguard J. Guldjord G. E. Thornton H. E. Phelps Glenn C. Farnsworth W. Dale Smith Lloyd D. Curtiss Harry E. Boesche Delbert D. Miller Adolph Kanekkeberg 1924 Robert E. Ziegler 1925 Marc P. Quinn Alfred J. Johnson Clyde H. Backus G. Levitt Bell Russell W. Glenn Richard B. Leary Ernest W. Stahlberg Loren A. Traub Arthur A. Moore Eric G. Danielson 1926 Herbert O. Whitfield Kellogg G. Finley Pledges W. Roy Clark Lawrence T. Barrett Donald Adams Vernon E. Cunningham Two Hundred Fifty-eight _I y Lamb Farnsworth Guldjord H. Vance Denman Glenn Greene Boesche Ziegler Krider Curtis Bell Leary Miller Stahlberg McNeill Johnson Backus Clark Adams Kanekkeberg Quinn Traub Cunningham Finley Danielson L. T. Barrett Moore Whitfield Two Hundred Fifty-nine Traditions Traditions are what make a college what it is. They are the hard substance upon which the college spirit is founded. Washington Traditions are the unwritten laws which come from past years—so these customs of the college have been handed down from class to class—reverenced, cherished, rather mellowed by time. Senior seats are for Seniors only, and are located in the loveliest spots on the campus. Woe be unto the Freshman who dares brave the vigilance committee and attempts to sit there. Early each fall the “Smoke Stack” is the center of interest. For it is there that the numerals of the Frosh class are painted, the painters themselves being annoyed by tormenting Sophomores who would prevent their succeeding. Since 1906 when the precedent was set the numerals have reached the top of the sixty- foot stack and it is with difficulty that each succeeding class “rises to the occasion.” To further the spirit of democracy on the campus there was created “Hello Walk,” a cement walk between the Library and the Administration building. Here everyone greets everyone else with a cheery old “hello.” It is a tradition to ring out a friendly W. S. C. “hello” on Hello Walk. And then there are the green caps—distinction of freshman ignorance. Green caps allow no fussing on the campus or at athletic contests. They are worn from fall until Thanksgiving, and from Saint Patrick ' s Day to Campus Day. On Campus Day the troublesome head gear is burned at the huge Campus Day Bonfire, and Freshmen are exempted from the imposing indignities caused thereby. Rather early in the fall there is much interest in the annual Frosh-Soph Supre¬ macy contest. It is usually held on Rogers Field and consists of obstacle races, games, and finally a tug of war through the lake. There is a great spirit of rivalry always between the two classes. This contest strengthens and makes more avail¬ able that inter class spirit. No one quite remembers when the first bonfire really was held. It is customary, however, the night before a big game to have a big assemblage of the entire stud¬ ent body near the N. P. depot, where the freshmen build a huge bonfire. Preceding the fire there is a pep rally in the auditorium where talks are given by alums., coaches and captains. Here pep, real Cougar pep, is developed and prevails throughout the following days. These are some of the Washington State traditions of which we are well proud and which the entering Freshmen soon learn to cherish, as did their predecessors before them. Two Hundred Sixty The happiest hours of my life; Hours I hold so near Are those of good old college days In my college home, so dear. Pals and friends and happy hours Will not come back to me, For some will go to distant lands Where I can never be. But memories most sweet to me ,4 s } round the world I roam, Will be of all the friends I made Here in my college home. Two Hundred Sixty-one Alpha Chi Omega Founded at De Pauw University, 1885 OMEGA CHAPTER Chartered September 22, 1916 Colors Scarlet and Olive Green Flower-Red Carnation Publication —The Lyre Mary McKee SORORES IN FACULTATE Ruth Morris Ann Keickhefer Agnes Friel SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Lucile White Lucy Dickson Virginia Gilleland Grace Scroggin Marion Blanchard Irene Setzer Emma Abbott 1924 Hazel Lange Lucille Taylor Matilda Olsen Emma Frances Howard Catherine McIntyre Ruth Van Engelen Leone Gardner Imogene Setzer Melba Knifong 1925 Gladys Nash Olive Price Christine Mack Marie Woolverton Lillian Stillsen 1926 Gladys Fraser Louise Sinn Ruth Faulkner Katherine Hunt Miriam Fraser Louise Snyder Margery Segessenmann Helen Secrest Merle Jackson Dorothy Ellwell Anona Clarkson Bernice Metz Esther Donnellan Ura Smith Vivian Olsen Pledges Alice McAlister Juanita Gilleland Gladys Kenyon Two Hundred Sixty-two Olson, V. Olson, M. Howard Brierly Stelson Abbott Frazier, M. Setzer, I. Scroggin Kenyon Sinn Dickson Gilleland, J. Clarkson Taylor Metz McAllister Elwell Donellan Setzer, I. Lang McIntyre Gilleland, V. White Gardner Wolverton Jackson Frazier, G. Price Hunt Snyder Smith Mack Segessenmann Nash Blanchard Secrest Faulkner Van Engelan Knifong Two Hundred Sixty-three Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan Female College, 1851 UPSILON CHAPTER Chartered October 5, 1912 Colors Blue and White Flower-V iolet Publication —The Adelphean SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 lola Van Vranken Gladys McAllister Catherine Fancher Virginia Shaw Mary Hinch Elizabeth Keevy Carrie Parker Mildred Hills Irmingard King 1924 Alura Dumas Margherita Beneke Marjorie Davidson Joy Barclay 1925 Ruth Frame Jean Lewis Olga Michaelsen Elizabeth Irion Angline Lockhart Inez Gilbert Lucille Shaw 1926 Catharyn McCurdy Vera Green Opal Laney Vivian Krum Ruby Marble Pledges Anne Mox Beatrice Lemley Opal Laney Veva Parker Hildur Goore Two Hundred Sixty-four King Shaw, V. Dumas Parker, C. Frame ShaWj L. Marble Lewis Lemley Goore McCurdy Van Vranken Hills Beneke Fancher Davidson Irion Lockhart Gilbert Green Klein Parker, V. Keevy Barclay Michaelsen Krum Mox Laney Two Hundred Sixty-five Alpha Gamma LOCAL Founded 1921 Colors —Old Rose and Gray Flower —Pink Sweet Peas Mrs. C. A. Isaacs SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. Solon Shedd Miss Edna McKee Mrs. Verl Keiser Maybelle Tardy SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Ethel Van Eaton Alice Tardy Mildred Hunt 1924 Vivian Whalen Donna Rezac Bernice McDermid Virginia Frost 1925 Alyce Peterson Lorna Annis Margaret Twohy Rose Reilly Frances Peterson Ruth Larkee 1926 Harriet Carmichael Emalie Friese Cornelia Drake Grace Greenawalt Ruth Annis Maybelle Wilson Rosalia Koch Pledges Marguerite Miller Dorothy Talbot Lola Zuloaf Two Hundred Sixty-six 1 E. McKee Whalen Rezac Miller Twohy Talbott Keiser McDermid Carmichael Wilson Greenawalt Isaacs Van Eaton Fries Frost Zulauf M. Tardy Hunt A. Peterson Drake F. Peterson A. Tardy L. Annis R. Koch Larkee R. Annis Reilly Two Hundred Sixty-seven Qhi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Colors Cardinal and Straw Flower-White Carnation Publication —Eleusin SORORES IN FACULTATE Ellen Haven Gould Mrs. E. G. Lincoln Dorothy Slater SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Helen Argo Mary Dunning Ruth Davies Alice Seeley 1924 Helen Stackhouse Marion Ulley Elsie Smith Dorothy Israel 1925 Elizabeth Roseborough Lelia Cadman Doris Marsolais Ruth Cadman Katherine Tenny 1926 Etta Kiehn Es telle Erickson Ruth Flavin Margaret Wakefield Louise Murchison Marion VanScoyoc Harriet Wright Edna Harpole Mildred Smalling Helen Woodward Pledges Faye Stockton Florence Poole Mona Yost Beatrice Wilson Vilma Nicholas Nita Albright Two Hundred Sixty-eight rerwi Stockton Rosborough Smith Dunning Woodward Davies Stackhouse Cadman, ] Erickson Tenney Flavin Wakefield Argo Seeley Cadman, L. Nichols Yost Smalling Pool Israel Murchison Van Scoyac Marsolias Ulley Wilson Harpole Albright Two Hundred Sixty-nine Delta Delta Delta Colors —Silver, Gold Founded at Boston University, 1888 THETA NU CHAPTER Chartered December 14, 1918 and Blue Publication —The Trident Flower —Pansy SORORES IN FACULTATE Shirley Holmes Na Amy Hedberg Ethel Bogardus Floy Beam SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Florence Melvin 1923 Faerie Wallace Rachel Bergh Ruth Laws 1924 Jeanne Smith Violet Muehler Anna Briggs Dorothy Bryan Madaline Benoit Anna Rohwer 1925 Dorothy Huebner Madaline Allen Maimie Hobbs Irene Thiele Alice Buchanan Edith Woody Dorothy Pennington Margaret Elder Elizabeth Leonard Katherine Cowley • Pledges Pearl Nessen Gretchen Swartly Helen Adams Helen MacTaggart Elsie Nelsen Dorothy Briggs Helen Buckley Kathleen Hallahan Marie Weinheimer Two Hundred Seventy Briggs, D. Thiele Hobbs Kelsey Cowley Weinheimer Laws Wallace Buckley Bryan Briggs, A. Melvin Nessen Adams Bergh Woody Muehler Hallahan Benoit Smith Nelsen Leonard Allen Rohwer Buchanan Swartly Huebner Elder Pennington MacTaggart Two Hundred Seventy-one Delta Z.eta Founded, at Miami University, 1902 PHI CHAPTER Chartered April 18, 1919 Colors —Old Rose and Nile Green Publication —The Lamp Flower —Killarney Rose SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Mildred Love 1923 Vashti Fenne Maple Cole Irene Grieve 1924 Margaret Rawson Thelma Shafer Gertrude Calhoun Carol Cornish Ella Mustard 1925 Agnes Bushnell Gladys Meuli Millicent Brown Ruby Evans Katherine Hessey Vivien Thompson Katherine Raichle Myrtle Burnham Ruth Henrichsen Minnie Wiley Frances Helmer Gertrude Tunnard Charlotte Rogers Bernice Dowling Elizabeth Peterson 1926 Vera Balfour Esther Allen Helene Rickard Bonny Teters Mabel Carstens Dorothy Anderson Pledges Anna Truedson Leota Shumaker Marie Anderson Adeline Mosman Two Hundred Seventy-two mm Hessey Dowling Grieve Anderson Anderson Mosman Thompson Fenne Cole Rogers Shumaker Truedson Helmer Love Cornish Bushnell Teters Peterson Wiley Shafer Calhoun Carstens Burnham Rickard Allen Mustard Evans Raichle Balfour Tunnard Henrichsen Meuli Lewis Brown Rawson Two Hundred Seventy-three Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Colors —Black and Gold ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Chartered June 27, 1913 Flower —Black and Gold Pansy Publication —Kappa Alpha Theta Ann Harwood Sims SORORES IN FACULTATE Alice Paterson Louise Ferguson Nasmyth Opal Green SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Florence Higley Catherine Mathews Gertrude Van Delinder Eleanor Mason Irene Kulzer Erna Toevs Jean MacGregor Mabel Bruihl 1924 Grace Troy Ethel Toevs Zena Rothrock Myrtle Fender Lucile Hurd Katharyn Fowler 1925 Lilian Lane Elizabeth Lackore Gladys Evans Eva LaFoIlette Mildred Brunton Janet Kennedy Jessie McMasters Patricia Trimbom Audra McDonald 1926 Lois Toevs Frieda Carstens Hazel Boling Charlotte Mathews Dorothy Gilbert Katherine Applegate Hal Gwinn Eleanor Robinson Pledges Janet Chalmers Agnes Bruihl Two Hundred Seventy-four C. Mathews Mrs. Nasmyth Boling Robinson Fowler C. Mathews Mason Hurd Trimborn L. Toevs Kennedy Higley Kulzer La Follette Applegate McMaster Brunton Rothrock Van Delinder Fender Gilbert A. Bruihl Evans E. Toevs Troy Lackore McDonald Carstens Chalmers McGregor M. Bruihl Lane Gwinn Two Hundred Seventy-five Kappa Beta LOCAL Founded 1919 Colors Blue and Silver Flower —Pink Rose HONORARY MEMBERS Felice Trimborn Edna Thorp Marie Steffen SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Lovica Nelson Mary Stuart Mabel Allen 1924 Beryl Price Mildred Gibson Alice Leipham Helen Larrabee Beulah Packard 1925 Elizabeth Le Vesconte Josephine Boston Rita Forney Frances Morrison Harriet Sage Vivian Baker Lillian Staples Hazel Lalone S 1926 Mildred Parr Helen Vandivort Bernice Witt Lita Reeves Pledges Thelma Johnson Corinne Smith Two Hundred Seventy-six Witt Gibson Nelson Forney Sage Parr l.eipham Stewart Larrabee Reeves Baker Morrison Allen Boston Staples Smith Packard Price LaLone Van Divort Sundstrom LeVesconte Johnson Two Hundred Seventy-seven Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 GAMMA ETA CHAPTER Chartered May 7, 1920 Colors— Light and Dark Blue Publication —The Key SORORES IN FACULTATE Belle Wenz Flower —Fleur de lis Naomi George Argo SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Lois Lingenfelter Zelma McCroskey Billie Anderson 1924 Faith Fassett Aneita White Katherine Dearie Mary Porter 1925 Dorothy Dearie Willie White Genevieve Armstrong Grace Young Thelma Hoon Ca therine Ralston Winnifred Huntington Edith Helliesen Olive Warner 1926 Mabel Eiffert Marie Amundson Mercedes Lieb Norma Hooper Dorothy Neff Charlotte Walker Doris Brockway Thelma Harper Susie Wenz Lotta Dueber Pledges Beatrice Morrison Jeanette Huntington Marian Eaton Two Hundred Seventy-eight Fassett Lieb Armstrong Walker Neff Lingenfelter White Ralston Wenz Brockway Deuber Anderson K. Dearie Morrison White Eaton Porter W. Huntington Hoon J. Huntington D. Dearie E. Helliesen Harper M. Helliesen M. Eiffert McCroskey Warner Young Hooper Amundson Two Hundred Seventy-nine Mitra Qlub Colors— Black and Gold LOCAL Founded March 27, 1919 Flower —White Rose Ruth Yeomans SORORES IN FACULTATE Ellen Bakke Mae Siemans Merle Ellis Lucile Chapman Helen Jolliffe Madge Hadley Dorothy McDermont Edith Mathers Florence Schoonover SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Mildred Drummond Katharine Drummond Adelaide Heald 1924 Ruth Siemans 1925 Olive Amery Frances Sibley 1926 Minnie Mackay Ina Vermillion Fern Lyon Melba Hadley Louise Blake Martha Rosenberg Two FI undr ed Eighty Chapman Hadley Sibley K. Drummond Ellis M. Drummond Heald Siebenbaum Jolliffe Amery McDermont Lyon Siemans Melba Hadley Mathers Blake Rosenberg Mackey Schoonover Two Hundred Eighty-one Vi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 WASHINGTON BETA CHAPTER Chartered July 6, 1912 Colors -Wine and Silver Blue Flower -Wine Carnation Publication —The Arrow SORORES IN FACULTATE Haze! Wright SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Mildred Perry Irene Oliver Ruth Inkster Dorothy McFarland Alice Turner Lucile Pinkley 1924 Rachel Davis Alice Prindle Leila Mae DeMers Blanche Turnley Marion Hackett Marie Steiner Leone Webber Carolyn Bicklehaupt Lilian Espy 1925 Lucile Stone Margaret Bement Helen Campbell Irene Getsman Ruth Chandler Marjorie Freakes Lucile Magee Irene Canfield Darcy Emerson 1926 Lucille Kimmel Aileen Linny Gladys Gue Ida Louise Anderson Bessie Rho Anderson Lenore Taylor Elizabeth Simmons Estella Allison Fern Bolick Lenna Baird Pledges Fay Preston Lucile Morrison Lura Hall Lorraine Card Two Hundred Eighty-two Kimmel Davis Steiner Webber I. Anderson Taylor Linney Bickelhaupt McFarland Inkster Hackett Baird B. Anderson Emerson Oliver Perry Campbell Bolick Cue Magee Turn ley Turner Stone Allison Hall Freakes DeMers Pinkley Getsman Card Canfield Morrison Prindle Espy Chandler Preston Two Hundred Eighty-three Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College, 1874 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Chartered February 12, 1921 Colors- Maroon and Lavender Flower-Violet Pu blication —T riangle SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Ruby Larsen Ethel Baird Helen McCready Mildred Stoll Ruby Adams Hortense Campbell 1924 Ora Harcourt Martha Turner Julia Jamison Theodora Budwin Theodora Miles Doris Haney Esther Johnson Gertrude Johnson 1925 Ruth Jennings Susie Hardesty Nanna Scott Muriel Halloway Fern Lyle Laura Rogers 1926 Ruth Holtzinger Erna Nelson Dorothy Tucker Thelma Donnell Jean Brown Alberta Sanborn Marion Scott Norma Norwick Pledges Muriel Larsen Alice Skone Ele anor Elsensohn Two Hundred Eighty-four )J Mrs. Campbell Larsen Stoll Doris Haney Barkley Harcourt Turner Rogers Jamison Lyle Tucker M. Scott Jennings Norwick Adams McCready Baird Hollaway E. Johnson Miles Elsonsohn Hardesty Budwin Nelson Donnell Scott Sanborn Skone Holtzinger Two Hundred Eighty-five Kappa cDelta Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 SIGMA TAU CHAPTER Chartered April 6, 1923 Colors —Olive Green and White Publication —The Angelas SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. Mary D. Cape Flower —White Rose SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Mabel Morlan De Shazer Olive French Thelma Mahanes Ruth Roberts Mary Nevin Florence Carpenter 1924 Eva Nordin Marjorie Faulkner Olive Ann Pritchard Mamie Deane Ellen Bergstrom Helen Spees 1925 Lita Layton Eleanor Springer Fay B. White Thelma Chisholm 1926 La Villa Cutler Hazel Holmquist Gana Hendricks Lillian Yeakey Pledges Dorothy Lawler Katherine Gray Margaret Yeakey Frances Ahnrt Retha Sandell Two Hundred Eighty-six Mahanes Roberts De Shazer French Carpenter Deane Bergstrom Stevenson Prichard Spees Hinrichs Yeakey Nordine Nevin Faulkner White (Not a member) Springer Layton Sandell Bixby Chisholm Holmquist Yeakey Cutler Gray Lawler Anhert Two Hundred Eighty-seven mmm Xi Delta Colors —Lavender and Mrs. Frank Barnard Hazel Morrow Brenda Wood Edna Engels LOCAL Founded December 21, 1922 Old Rose Flower —Violet SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Emma Ludwig Mrs. R. V. Mitchell SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Dorothy Wilson 1925 Roberta Smith Phyllis Clarke 1926 Winifred Ham Pledges Effie Nelson Lillian Thompson Gertrude Jacoby Amanda Zimmerman Two Hundred Eighty-eight Thompson Mrs. Mitchell B. Ward E. Nelson G. Jacoby Smith Ludwig M. Zimmerman P. Clarke E. Engles Morrow W. Ham M. McConahey QC ,— -- Two Hundred Eighty-nine Pan-Hellenic Qouncil L. Thompson O. Pickard M. Stuart R. Davis V. Whalen H. Argo R. Van Eaton R. Larsen J. Smith l.ove Ellis C. Mathews F. Melvin E. Abbott Oliver McCroskey Two Hundred Ninety Two Hundred Ninety-one THE ENTRANCE Two Hundred Ninety-two Community Hall OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Maxine Siebenbaum . Chief Councilor . Louise Sinn Ruth Prescott . Secretary . Hazel Morrow La Villa Cutler . Treasurer . Esther Basset Martha Mac Millan . Music Chairman . Dorothy Bishop Gertrude Barkley . Social Chairman . Dorothy Elwell Lois Temple . Reporter . Margaret Collins Frances Ahnert Neita Albright Madeline Allen Mabel Anderson Marie Anderson Mildred Aries Nina Allendar Olive Allendar Audrey Bagnall Gertrude Barkley Esther Basset Frances Boomer Ada Barrett Cora Brown Frances Browning Grace Butler Edna Buck Dorothy Bishop Florence Bailey Harriet Carmody Mabel Carsten Phyllis Clarke Nida Chambers Margaret Collins Winifred Corwin Esther Crawford La Villa Cutler Mamie Castrine Ruth Dickinson Esther Donnellar Edna Engels Marion Eaton Bemadine Egan Nellie Egan Ardis Eccles ROLL CALL Dorothy Elwell Eleanor Elsensohn Lilian Espy Marcia Fellers Elsbeth Feix Delia Forgev Josephine Fitzgerald Rose Fletcher Vera Greene Lenora Green Winifred Ham Clara Hirschel Arvilla Hewes Elva Herrett Madeline Jackson Merle Jackson Margaret Johnson Gertrude Jacoby Katherine Krebiel Vivian Krum Nora Kelley Venita Lambert Manda Larson Marie Lee Anna Mox Martha MacMillan Isabel McEachern Katherine Maloney Mildred Mitty Dorothy Morgan Hazel Morrow Adeline Mosman Marjorie McConehey Grace McNeely Layne Moys Ema Nelson Effie Nelson Margaret Nicolai Velma Nicholas Claribel Olson Margaret Ohlson Lucinda Pigott Bertha Paradise Florence Pool Helen Porter Ruth Prescott Doris Roeder Lita Reeves Helen Russum Lola Satterwhite Ada Smallwood Edna Saunders Francis Sibley Maxine Siebenbaum Mae Shaw Elizabeth Simmons Louise Sinn Myrtle Stone Helen Swerngin Ura Smith Irene Thiele Anna Truedson Merel Tram Lois Temple Leota Tucker Madonna Webb Dorothy Wilson Adelaide Walker Margaret Wise Eunice Washburn Lillian Utter Two Hundred Ninety-three R. Q. McCroskey Hall Motto —All that is just and honorable Colors —Blue and Gold First Semester Janet Kennedy . Elizabeth Irion . Hazel Burke. Millicent Brown . Iona Van Hise. Bessie Roe Anderson Dorothy Nussbaum ... OFFICERS .. President . _ Secretary-Treasurer... . . Social Chairman . .. Chorister . ....First Floor Chairman... ..Second Floor Chairman Third Floor Chairman.... Second Semester . Catharyn McCurdy .. Mildred Field ... Bessie Roe Anderson . Cathrine Hunt .Julia Remmelmeyer . Louise Wheeloek Marjorie Segessenmann MEMBERS OF HALL—1922-1923 Adams, Helen Allen, Margaret Allen, Mary Allen, Thelma Anderson, Bessie Roe Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Ida Louise Balfour, Vera Beal, Bernice Blossey, Mildred Briggs, Dorothy Brockway, Doris Brown, Dorothy Brown., Eleanor Brown, Millicent Burke, Hazel Cadman, Lelah Cadman, Ruth Carlson, Ruth Carstens, Freda Chalmers, Janet Cookingham, Carol Cowley, Katherine Cross, Lela Curtis, Harriett Donnell, Thelma Drake, Cornelia Eide, Anna Eitel, Kathrine Espy, Muriel Field, Mildred Frost, Virginia Graves, Claire Hallahan, Kathleen Hanson, Agnes Hebbard, Dorothy Hunt, Cathrine Irion, Elizabeth Jackson, Grace Jenkins, Ellen Kellogg, Beryl Kelsey, Helen Kennedy. Janet Kenyon, Gladys Klein, Harriet Laney, Opal Leonard, Elizabeth Lomsky, Marian Lorenze, Bernice McAllister, Alice McCurdy, Catharyn McDermont, Dorothy McGee, Marian Magee, Mary Metz, Bernice Miller, Marguerite Minard, Emma Moore, Nellie Nussbaum, Dorothy Oleson, Vivian Parker, Veva Pettibone, Lillian Phillips, Georgia Premo, Frances Remmelmeyer, Julia Reynolds, Eddys Rickard, Helene Robinson, Eleanor Rosenberg, Martha Rutledge, Lillian Sanborn, Alberta Schoonover, Florence Segessenmann, Marjorie Skone, Alice Sledge, Grace Slusser, Bess Smalling, Mildred Snyder, Louise Stockman, Mable Swartley, Gretchen Talbot, Dorothy Taylor, Lenore Teters, Bonny Tjossem, Gladys Trimborn, Patricia Tunnard, Gertrude Van Hise, Iona Walker, Charlotte Wheeloek, Louise Wood, Elizabeth Zagelow, Elma Two Hundred Ninety-four Two Hundred Ninety-five McCROSKEY HALL Stevens Hall OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Katherine Driscoll . President .;. Leota Scott Pearl Collins. First Vice President .Laura Rogers Marion Van Scoyac. Second Vice President . Helen Bonell Carol Goodrich ... Secretary-Treasurer .. Mary Robertson Leona Conner. Member at Large .Thelma Chisholm Two Hundred Ninety-six Connor Robertson Powers Hoig Yeakey, M. Pennington Hammond Randolph Yeakey, L. Zulauf Hedberg Whelan Driscoll, K. Haynes, A. Wagner Squires Cubbon Haynes, N. Chisholm Cogswell Shumaker Winter, S. St. Louis Bull Leonard Thompson Grandquist Tweedy Two Hundred Ninety-seven Howell Scott Cornell Betzold Cline Roschman Carman Applegate Driscoll, M. Madison Carmichael Procter Bolick Cheyne Witt McKenzie Gilbert Baird Taylor Julian Kennedy Winters, V. Goodrich Cole Dart Kerns Nachtrab Collins Two Hundred Ninety-eight Stevens Hall Annex Wilson Erickson Large Smith Gwinn First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Beatrice Wilson .. . President .. . Beatrice Wilson Estella Erickson . . Vice President . .... Corrine Smith Ernestine Hart .. . Secretary-T reasure r. .. Hal Gwinn Mary Large . . Press Reporter . ROLL CALL ... Mary Large Emma Beale Gladys Mack Helen Kessler Hazel Bales Minnie Mackey Inga Krussel Ellen Bergstrom Teresa Masters Florence Bixby Josephine Bassett Camille McDaniels Mildred Guptil Louise Blake Hilda Mesick Lora Diefenbach Ethel Bogardus Louise Murchison Retha Sandell Edith Broyles Kathryn Mathewson Clarice Shatluck Edna Broyles Mary Naggie Corrine Smith Lizzie Bumgarner Alice Norton Elizabeth Sundstrom Glendora Buss Esther Crane Kathryn Tenny Iva Beeman Melva Gardella Ferol Tibbits Maude Brownfield De Fayne Geard Claire Torpey Lillian Davis Hildur Goore Ellen Tobie Winifred Dowley Lillian Graber Helen Vandivort Ruth Edward Ruby Graber Sally Jo Walker Estelle Erickson Hal Gwinn Ora West Mrs. J. Linn Hazel Gove Beatrice Wilson Mary Large Isabel Hall Mona Yost Ethel Lemen Lura Hall Helen Zirngibl Beatrice Lemley Ernestine Hart Amanda Zimmerman Aileen Linney Gana Hinrichs Lucile Morrison Helen Long Florence Jaeger Bessie Stewart Veronica Long t Mamie Duchemin Two Hundred Ninety-nine La Casa Espanola Symonds Landen Hebner Lilly Gomez Wingett Severnsen Gladys Hebner Lillian Wingett Anne Severinsen Dorothy Symonds Senorita Gomez y Vega Georgina McKay Jessie Lilly Imogene Setzer Roberta Smith Lillian Thompson Imogene Landon Melba Knifong The year 1919 marks an epoch in modern language teaching in America. In that year was founded the first Spanish House connected with a college in this country. In a true Castilian family from “Old Madrid” six enthusiastic girls found a Spanish home and lived there the life of Spain; they spoke its language; sang its songs; learned its customs and its cookery. So great was the success of this unique home, that accomoda¬ tions for double the original number were sought in 1920 and the present modern home at the edge of the campus was purchased and dedicated to W. S. C s new ideal of lan¬ guage teaching. Three Hundred Montezuma Club First Semester Frank Misner .. Fred Sarchet .... Julian Robinson Clarence Bell ... Wilbur Harret . Gunnar Nelson OFFICERS Second Semester ...President . Frank Misner Vice President . Arthur Hansen . Secretary . — - Clarence Bell . Treasurer . Frank Cleary . Reporter . Julian Rosenhaupt .Social Chairman . Edward Majek The Montezuma Club is an organization of all men living in the New Dormi tory. Three Hundred One Montezuma Club Hansen Gose Clarkson Linke Kleinberg Woster Taft Weller Hough Skinner Misner oss Majek Richelieu Uhler Temple McCoy Gorzeman Sarchet Bartlow Straight Norling Jos ties O. Johnson Three Hundred Two ROLL CALL Anderson, Wm. C. Airey, Reg. Anvil, L. Ahlskog, Edmund Anderson, H. E. Anderson, M. Archer, A. F. Archer, W. H. Ancult, Fred Bramble, Blaine Brewer, A A. Bennett, Gordon Bjorlie, C. F. Brown, Wm. Brown, R. W. Backer, Milton Banks, Ray Brennan, Ted R. Brockway, Gordon Blanchett, L. E. Blair, Wm. Blom, R. J. Bernquist, Clarence Barnett Buswell, Ray Beals, Tom Bell, Clarence Barnard, Wm. S. Bobe, Stanley Bartlow, Harry Cooper, Louis Curry, Jerome Carstens, Art Curran, R. H. Christian, Paul Cowells, Wm. Cowells, Ernest Carlson, Fred Clarkston, Walter Collins, Wm. A. Cooper, Robt. Clapp, Lee Curry, Harry Cleary, Frank Dolson, Melvin Davis, Earl Dalgren, Norman Durgan, Kenneth Durgan, J. Dykstra, Henry Davidson, Robt. Dwinell, Cecil Dunbar Dobie, Joe. Durgan, H. H. Enos, Luicy Enig, John Wm. Franks, Harold Franks, Lloyd. Franks, J. E. Ferguson Felthouse, Kenneth Feustel, Irwin Faber, Ben Franklin, Chas. Fay, L. J. Gose, Newton Goodr ich, L. Gorzeman, William Grant, Lloyd Guild Gibson, Chas. F. Galber Hevly, Chester Heur, Ralph S. Hutson, Albert Hammit, Avan Hammit, Chester Hobart, V. F. Hoff, Gerald C. Haynes, Louis Howard, Henry Hollyoak, Al. Hough, Winnefred Hauson, A. C. Hessy, Crawford Hall, Robt. Huppke Hughes, Clark Iverson, Wendal Isham, Jay Johnson, Oscar Jungstrom, Richard Kock, Percy Kennedy, Robt. King, John C. Kinckrbem, F. A. Kibler, Ben Kerr, Wm. Klienberg, L. Loyd, Earl Larsen, Lawrence Liddle, Newlee Lanckhart, Wilbur Linke, J. E. Larson, Lloyd Larsen, Leonard Mikkelson, J. Maris, Earl Myhre, Chas. Murphy, Wayne Meyers, Harold McCasland Morse, Donald Majek, Ed. Moses, Ernest Marley, Clinton Miller, Ray McConnachi, H. McClaine, Dan Morgan, L. H. Misner, Frank Nelson, Carl Nelson, G. Naggy, Steve Nagley, Dorcey Nicholson, Homer Norling, B. S. Olson, Francis O liver, Roy Oluey, Stanley Olson, Kemp Ollson, W. Ohlson, Otto Ohlson, Eli Oliver, B. J. Parsons, Randolph Pheasant, E. H. Palmer, C. P. Proudfoot, Omer Picatti, Geo. Poston, Gordon Pautzka, K. O. Iuirk, L. Iniun, Jack Richelieu, Owen H. Roberts, Russel Renshaw, Gerald Randal, Downing Rice, Stanley Rosenhaupt, Julian Rice, Milo Reid, Everett Roe, H. E. Ross, Richard Smith, David Stoops, Perry Stone, Everett Straight Sarchet, Fred Sommerfelt, L. Schurle, Archie Shoup, Allan Sickler, Barclay Sergeant, Wm. M. Siekerman, Clarence Snook, Edwin Skinner Schulz, Hugo Spiegleberg, Carl Thaanum, Jay Temby, Joe Taylor, R. Travis, B. Terril, Everett Taft, Geo. Teinte, Geo. Temple, Newton Uhler, Walter Weller, Fred Wade, Everett Walker, Dana Wasson, Harold Walkey, Robt. Whitenack, Dale Weller, Orville Wicks Williams, Earl Willinson, Harold Williamson, Ralph Wilkes, G. B. Woodward Woster, Harold Yusuda, M. M. Three Hundred Three The Sphinx Qlub ferry hall First Semester Glen Maughmer Lloyd Kamm . A1 Johnson . George Shannon Lawrence Muzzy Joe Wieber. OFFICERS . President . ..Vice President.. . Secretary . .. Treasurer . . Reporter . Social Chairman Second Semester . Lloyd Kamm . Kermit Nutt ... Orval Jeffries . W. Terry .E. Fetterolf . Donald Webb Founded to promote the social welfare of the men living in Ferry Hall. Three Hundred Four Miller Jeffries Schiebo Clowd Chetlain Maughmer Brandt Weller English Eggarth Kamm Bury Eddy Knox Van Riper Herrett Hendry Hart Hill Three Hundred Five Pillsbury Muzzy Putman Horn Hendry Allquist Taylor Lewis Hill, O. Huckle Demetriev Toms Smith Foote Blackbury Lem ley Sweany Gloyd Munson Three Hundred Six HOflOR FRATERNITIES oAlpha Delta Mu 0‘Day Wilson Hannum Bernhard Horan Batwell Byrne Muzzall Merrin Goodrich Muncaster Dunkin Leslie Bucklin Dunning Irvine Reese Adams Lounsbury Endslow Ashlock Duneean Prescott Three Hundred Nine Alpha Zjeta OFFICERS Ellison Mundy .. Harold Sorenson Orien Baker . Lorraine Boggs . President Vice President . ...Secretary . Treasurer 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 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 the country as a whole. Alpha Zeta is interested in the scholarship and the work of agricultural students. This chapter awards, as an incentive to better student work, a silver cup each year to the regularly enrolled sophomore student in agriculture who attained the highest scholastic standing in his freshman year. Three Hundred Ten Bucklin French Phillips Sorenson Starcher Clousten Schwartze Mundy Adams Brackett Crowley Anderson Chettain Rupert Baker Jensen Three Hundred Eleven Alpha Psi Moss McGavick Houchin Nc y in Vandemeer KAPPA CHAPTER Chartered April 6, 1915 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. J. W. Kalkus Dr. R. J. Weinheimer Dr. S. L. Brown Dr. E. E. Wegner Lloyd C. Moss Eugene C. Jones Cecil Vandemeer ACTIVE MEMBERS P. H. Blickenstaff James A. McGavick Vernon R. Cline Ernest H. Houchin Stanley M. Nevin A national Veterinary Fraternity, the purpose of which is to further interest in Veterinary Science at the State College of Washington. Three Hundred Twelve American College Quill Club Perry Stackhouse F. Sibley M. Faulkner Roth rock Goodrich Drummond B. Hanscom Israel Marjorie Faulkner . Chancellor Professor Rudolph Weaver . Vice Chancellor Mildred Drummond . Scribe Richard Garrison . Warden FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. C. A. Cornelson Mrs. J. Feldman Professor E. C. Lincoln Professor Rudolph Weaver Mildred Perry Dorothy Israel Valeda Brockway ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Dunning Helen Stackhouse Lawrence Goodrich Zena Rothrock Anne Severinsen Pledges Bess Hanscom Frances Sibley 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. Membership is open to second semester sophomores and upper classmen. Admittance is based on the quality of work submitted and interest in activities of a literary nature. Meetings are devoted to criticism and discussion of original papers and book reviews. Three Hundred Thirteen Beta Nu Delta Merrick Hiden Reed Christopher Watkins VanWinkle Harrison Sarshet McCord OFFICERS Mahlon Merrick .... President Robert Christopher ..... Vice President Roger Harrison ..... ..Secretary Gordon Watkins . .. .. Treasurer HONORARY MEMBER Herbert Kimbrough Mahlon Merrick Ross Tiffany Herman Whitacre Doyle Starcher Vincent Hiden MEMBERS Roger Harrison Robert Christopher Gordon Watkins Alvah Talbot Lloyd Saunders Ivan McCord Glen Huber Ernest Reed Theodore Van Winkle Stanley Winans Fred Sarshet Beta Nu Delta is a men’s local honorary fraternity whose purpose is to hold together the men of the campus who are not under supervision of the military band and to furnish W. S. C. the best possible band for all appropriate col¬ lege functions. Basis for membership is, Scholarship, Personality, Proficiency in Band work, and the completion of one semester’s work at Washington State College. Three Hundred Fourteen Crimson W Club OFFICERS Mary Dunning .. . President Lucy Dickson . .. Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Mary McKee Hazel Wright MEMBERS Ruth Davies Ida Hedborg Beryl Price Mary Dunning Carol Cornish Iona Van Hise Lucy Dickson Alice Tardy Virginia Shaw Crimson W is an honorary organization of those girls who have won the priv¬ ilege of wearing the Crimson W by excelling in athletics in general. The club co¬ operates with the Women’s Athletic Association in the promotion of high stan¬ dards of physical efficiency and sportsmanship among the women of the State College of Washington. Three Hundred Fifteen Crimson Circle LOCAL Organized March 6, 1912 OFFICERS Clarence Loomis Roy Sandberg .... Harold Sorenson . President . Vice President -S ecretary-Treasurer Clarence Loomis John B. Friel Ellison Mundy Albert Davis Harold Cooke Roy Sandberg MEMBERS Milton Endslow Merrill Heald Vem Hickey Clayton Bernhard Lorin Markham Vern Ewing Harold Sorenson Earl Foster Wallace McKay John Zaepfel Ernest Muzzall Purpose, An Honorary Junior-Senior society, composed of leaders in thought and action in all student activities; organized for the purpose of joining together all factions of the student body; to stand fearlessly for right at all times; and to work for a greater State College of Washington. Three Hundred Sixteen Mundy Cook Markham Hickey Zaepfel Loomis Sorenson Friel Ewing Endslow Davis McKay Foster Bernhard Muzzall Three Hundred Seventeen Delta Sigma Rho Weller Maynard Arveson Turner Byrne Dummeier Founded at Chicago, 1906 STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON CHAPTER FACULTY MEMBERS H. H. Maynard C. L. Erickson Harry Chambers E. F. Dummeier N. J. Aiken ACTIVE MEMBERS Rex Turner Thad Byrne Valeda Brockway Fred Weller Delta Sigma Rho is a National Honorary Forensic Organization. Members are elected from the students and faculty who have won their letter in intercollegiate Debating or Oratory. Its purpose is threefold; first, to foster interest in intercollegiate debating and oratory; second, to work for the interests of high school and intra-mural debating, and literary society activity; third, to afford a common bond of union between debaters in each university, and between forensic men and women in different universities, thus pro¬ moting understanding and cooperation not only in forensics, but also in other lines of in¬ tellectual activity, with the full belief that such an inter-change of ideas is most necessary to the broadest growth of the individual. Three Hundred Eighteen ‘Delta Sigma Psi Jack Billings Vern Ewing Vernard Hickey MEMBERS H. W. Cordell Arnold Fletcher Waverly Lindsay Howard Morris Ted Clodius John Friel H. H. Maynard Delta Sigma Psi is an honorary organization of upper class majors in Econ¬ omics. Membership is based on high scholarship and other qualities indicating leadership and ability. The aim of Delta Sigma Psi is to encourage scholarship among the students of business and to promote general interest in business. Three Hundred Nineteen Eurodelphian Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Florence Carpenter . ... President . . Florence Carpenter Millicent Brown . ... Vice President . . Kathryne Fowler Irene Getsman . .. Secretary . . Bernice Dowling Olive Price .. ... Treasurer . ... Olive Price Virginia Gilleland .. .. Attorney .. . Betty Keevy Phyllis Clarke .. . Sergeant-at-Arms _ . Catherine Fancher Doris Roeder .. ___ Reporter . ... Bess Hanscom FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Mustard Miss Gould ACTIVE MEMBERS Miss Seimans Adelaide Heald Helen Adams Marian Blanchard Elizabeth Keevy Vera Balfour Marguerita Beneke Irmingard King Helen Buckley Millicent Brown Nellie Kraus Mary Dunning Florence Carpenter Georgina McKay Edna Harpole Phyllis Clarke Olive Price Catherine Hunt Bernice Dowling Margaret Rawson Beatrice Lemley Catherine Fancher Doris Roeder Doris Marsolais Kathryne Fowler Roberta Smith Bernice Metz Marjorie Faulkner Alice Tardy Pearl Nesson Ruth Frame Maybelle Tardy Lillian Pettibone Irene Getsman Gertrude Tunnard Alice Seeley Virginia Gilliland Elizabeth Williams Sally Jo Walker Bess Hanscom Dorothy Wilson Lucile Stone Eurolelphian Literary Society has for ite purpose that of fostering and pro¬ moting the literary and forensic ability of its members. Formerly it existed as the Columbian Literary Society which was organized in 1896 for both men and wo¬ men, but dates as a women’s organization from 1906. The National charter was granted in 1923. Three Hundred Twenty [( n Price Spees Smith Buckley Frame M. Beneke Keevey Roeder Hanscom Dunning Williams Metz Nesson Seeley Hunt King Walker Tunnard Fowler Tardy Fancher Getzman A. Tardy Siemans Balfour Lemley Bicklehaupt Brown Three Hundred Twenty-one Gray W Club OFFICERS Wallace McKay . Roy Sandberg . Harold Sorenson ... Ernest Durrwachter .. President . Vice President .Secretary-Treasurer _ Sergeant-at-arms MEMBERS Clarence Loomis Wallace McKay Jack Dodd Lorraine Boggs Sig Guldjord Ernest Durrwachter Henry Michel Harold Sorenson Victor Herrington Earl Foster George Beneke Loyal Erickson Pete Kramer Oliver Tryggvi Howard Slater Harold Cook Jack Davis Albert Davis Roy Sandberg Bob Davis Ernest Burke Verne Hickey Archie Ruley Warren Love Leon Sayers Vern Ewing Ilmar Jahlstrom Walter Trow Leo Shannon Cecil Wetzel Elmer Alexander Stanley Bray Merrill Heald Jack Friel John Zaephel Les Herman Lincoln Meeker Lowell Schroeder Harold Hanley Stephen White Waldo Roberts Lewis Korter Joe Burks Lanche Crow Hugh Wheeler Antono Purcell Ford Dunton ‘‘Founded to promote a greater cooperative interest between the different branches of athletics at the State College of Washington and to foster a greater spirit in athletics.” Three Hundred Twenty-two Three Hundred Twenty-three THE GRAY W” CLUB Intercollegiate Knights Peddycord Quinn Cook Loren Pyles Kromm Founded at the University of Washington COUGAR GUARD CHAPTER Chartered May 20, 1922 First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Harold Cook . . President . Albert Loren . . Secretary . .Shuford Pyles John Peddycord . . Treasurer . . Conrad Kromm HONORARY Doyle Starcher Harold Cook Phil Fridlund Alfred Hopkins Robert Bucklin Roland Ward Carl McCarthy Edward Smith A1 Bateman Marc Quinn Guy Swartz MEMBERS Walter Gildersleeve Albert Loren Harold McCurdy Homer Nicholson Berl Miller Conrad Kromm Fred Weller William Nolan John Corcoran Homer Mathis Charles Watson Donald Toevs George Munn Dick Howerton Robert Bassett L. I. Parker Charles Brace John Peddycord Gunner Nelson Paul Otto Albert Kibler Harry Bartlow James Love Paul Douglass Leif Eid Edward Dennis Charles Snell Alfred Johnson George Meyers The Intercollegiate Knights is an underclassmen ' s honorary organization. The Knights seek to promote W. S. C. sportsmanship and prestige by acting as hosts to all visiting athletic teams, and by doing all else that may ' make events held on Rogers Field and in the college gymnasium a success. Where you find the accoutrement of the Intercollegiate Knight, you find, also, service and protection for your Alma Mater—service and protection in a material way for the athletics and trophies of Washington State, and above all else, service and protection in that bigger way for the spirit, the ideals and the “fight” that have built the State College of Washington. Three Hundred Twenty-four Braco Watson Munn Nicholson Miller Douglas Denniis Toevs Bassett Kibler Nolan Otto J. Johnson Nelson McCurdy Corcoran F. Weller Eide Howerton Snell Bartlow L. Parker M j i l iy Three Hundred Twenty-five Kappa Psi Founded at Russell Military Academy 1879 BETA PI CHAPTER Chartered 1914 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester T. Lowell Swenson . Regent .John W. Brand Wendell B. Patton . Vice-regent . Clarence M. Nickerson Oliver S. Vognild. Secretary ... G. M. Watkins Ernest T. Zimmerman . Treasurer .Wm. O. Douglass FACULTY MEMBER Dr. P. H. Dirstine ACTIVE MEMBERS T. Lowell Swenson Wendell B. Patton John W. Brand Clarence Nickerson Oliver S. Vognild Ernest Zimmerman Jesse Staggs George Williams Ronald Robertson H. L. Hanley L. J. Fay Wm. O. Douglass S. R. Benner E. B. Strieker J. M. Martin Stewart Howard C. W. Brace O. H. Weller A. W. Hoilyoak E. C. Riser L. C. Hughes M. I. Roberts J. R. Anderson Homer Johnson G. E. C. Nelson P. A. Murray Kappa Psi is a national honorary Medical Fraternity, organized primarily for the purpose of uniting more closely the students of Medicine and Pharmacy. It en¬ deavors to stimulate scholarship, student activities, and good fellowship among those chosen to membership. This is accomplished by holding smokers and dances throughout the year for all students enrolled in Medicine and Pharmacy. Men are elected to membership on a basis of their character, campus activities, and scholar¬ ship. Three Hundred Twenty-six Dirstine Sill Martin Swenson Brace Howard Bingham Black 0. Weller Strieker Nelson Zimmerman Nelson Bock Robertson Hanley Riser Hollyoak Murray Douglass Watkins Malstrom Nickerson Williams Fay Foster Richardson Weeda Brand Reiman Gorzeman Hughes Johnson Benner Patton Aubert Nicholson Three Hundred Twenty-seven Lambda Kappa Sigma Leonard Dixon Chapman Cross Mathers Clarke Kenedy Harpole Benoit Nachtrab Irvin Madeline Benoit Janet Chapman Maude Dixon .. Mildred Leonard Elizabeth Irion . OFFICERS . President . Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer . Reporter Corresponding Secretary Aladeline Benoit Elizabeth Irion Ruby Larson MEMBERS Janet Chapman Mildred Leonard Alice Leipham Belle Wenz Maude Dixon Edna Harpole Edith Mathers Lela Cross Pledges Phyllis Clarke Jean Kenedy Reana Nachtrab The purpose of this organization is to promote a higher standard of scholarship for girls in the department and to create a feeling of friendship to be cherished among its members, both socially and intellectually. Three Hundred Twenty-eight Lohese Club Stephenson Lyle Spencer Nordin Hodges Chapman Zirngible E. Moyer Moyer Carpenter Lowry 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 a club room at Bryan Hall. Three Hundred Twenty-nine Mask and Dagger Webber Keevy Wallace Bement Oliver Simpkins Love Lindsey Morris Anderson Goodrich Williams HONORARY DRAMATIC ORGANIZATION Nathaniel E. Reeid FaerieWallace Mildred Love Leone Webber Laurence Goodrich Omer Proudfoot MEMBERS Hulda Schweer Waverly Lindsey Floyd Stevenson Earl Williams Ida Louise Anderson Howard Morris Winfield Herman Irene Oliver Na Amy Hedberg Elizabeth Keevy Earl Simpkins Margaret Bement Lawrence Berg Purpose: The aim of this organization is to encourage and foster histrionic art by recognition of outstanding ability on the campus of the State College of Washington. Members are chosen from students who do exceptional work in col¬ lege dramatic productions. General interest in the drama is promoted by the study and interpretation of outstanding plays. Mask and Dagger presents annually a standard drama and several one-act plays for chapel hour entertainment and other campus performances. Three Hundred Thirty Mortar Board Oliver Perry Mathews Gilleland Fancher Shaw Adams Lingenfelter Mildred Perry ... Lois Lingenfelter Virginia Shaw . OFFICERS . President ... Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Mary McKee Mildred Perry Catherine Fancher Ruby Adams FACULTY MEMBERS Hazel Wright Ruth Morris ACTIVE MEMBERS Lois Lingenfelter Virginia Shaw Virginia Gilleland Irene Oliver Catherine Mathews Mortar Board is the Senior Women ' s Honorary organization. Election to mem¬ bership is made by the active Mortar Board group, in the spring of the Junior year and all Senior women are eligible to membership. The basis for election is the service a girl has given to the college, the scholastic standing maintained through the three years, and the personality and leadership as manifested by a girl ' s pop¬ ularity among the women of the campus, the men of the campus, and the faculty of the college. Three Hundred Thirty-one Mu Phi Epsilon Johnson Rawson Lingenfelter Meyers Woody Getsman Roeder Nasmyth Metz Kulzer Pettibone Beneke McPherson Reiser Three Hundred Thirty-two Omega Denman Stewart Hansen Kralowec Carr Organized at the State College of Washington, March, 1911 FACULTY MEMBERS Dean L. O. Howard Professor Hugh Henton Dr. Solon Shedd Professor O. P. Jenkins OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Charles Stewart . President ... Charles Stewart Cedric Denman ... Secretary-Treasurer ... Arthur Hansen MEMBERS Arthur C. Hansen Cedric E. Denman Clyde Carr Charles Stewart Ernest Durrwachter Philip D’Ablaign Arthur Kralowec Omega, honorary fraternity for the School of Mines and Geology, limits its membership strictly to those upperclassmen who have shown by their scholarship and activities to be deeply interested in their profession and to have at heart the best interests of the department. Three Hundred Thirty-three Omicron Nu Fancher De Mers Tardy Williams Forgey Johnson Pinkley Adams Chapman Turk Webster Parker Founded at East Lansing, Michigan, 1912 Dean Florence Harrison Elizabeth Williams Catherine Fancher Esther Johnson Carrie Parker Leila Hunt ACTIVE MEMBERS Lucille Pinkley Lucile Chapman Mae Siemans Ruby Adams Irene Setzer Delia Forgey Edna Avery Maybelle Tardy Leila Mae DeMers Mary Webster Eula Turk Purpose: To promote scholarship and leadership in the field of Home Econ¬ omics. Election to membership is based on scholarship. Only Juniors and Seniors majoring in Home Economics are eligible. Three Hundred Thirty-four Phi Delta Kappa Turner Hill Landerholm McClain Randall Anderson Avery Misner Nelson Merrick Muzzall NATIONAL EDUCATION FRATERNITY Organized at Indianapolis in 1910 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Chartered 1922 E. Muzzall . E. Landerholm . F. Misner ... W. Randall . W. Avery . A. De Voe . Dr. A. A. Cleveland . President . Vice President Corresponding Secretary . Recording Secretary .. Treasurer . Historian .. Faculty Sponsor Pres. E. O. Holland (Alpha) Dr. C. W. Stone (Pi) Dr. F. L. Pickett (Alpha) MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Leonard Aho (Delta) C. Henry Dr. A. A. Cleveland Dr. A. A. Douglass Dr. C. I. Erickson C. C. Johnson Eldon Jenne B. N. Given C. D. Gray C. J. Hill I. M. Ingraham W. Randall W. L. Iverson M. Merrick ACTIVE MEMBERS F. Ruppert J. B. Stackhouse N. H. Wynne R. Turner H. E. Anderson G. O. Baker E. Cottman A. DeVoe D. A. McClain F. Misner C. A. Nelson W. Avery E. Muzzall E. Landerholm W. Singleton “Phi Delta Kappa is a professional educational fraternity. In its nature it presents three aspects; namely, the professional, the fraternal, and the honorary.” From the Con¬ stitution of Phi Delta Kappa. Three Hundred Thirty-five “This organization was established to provide an honor society dedicated to the Unity and Democracy of Education, open to honor students of all departments of American uni¬ versities and colleges. Its prime object is to emphasize scholarship and character in the thought of college students, to hold fast to the original purpose for which institutions of learning were founded, and to stimulate mental achievement by the prize of membership.” (Phi Kappa Phi Constitution.) The State College of Washington Chapter of this national honorary society was installed December 16, 1919. Students are elected to membership early in each school year, the total election being limitd to 15 per cent of the graduating class. OFFICERS C. C. Todd . . President A. A. Cleveland . . Vice President F. L. Pickett . . Secretary Leila Hunt . . Treasurer R. Singleton . MEMBERS Hanna C. Aase F. D. Heald F. F. Nalder Florence 0. Brand Leonard Hegnauer S. B. Nelson Victor Burke E. 0. Holland Robert Patrick H. V. Carpenter L. 0. Howard E. G. Schafer E. C. Colpitts Eldon Jenne Hulda Schweer H. W. Cordell Olaf Jenkins W. T. Shaw C. A. Cornelson E. C. Johnson Solon Shedd Homer J. Dana H. Kimbrough May Siemens P. H. Dirstine Joe Knott F. J. Sievers A. A. Douglass A. L. Melander M. K. Snyder E. F. Gaines A. H. Meyer C. E. Skinner D. W. Hamilton 0. M. Morris C. W. Stone Florence Harrison STUDENT MEMBERS 0. L. Waller Mildred Allen John Kernane Charles Parker Warren Avery Irene Kulzer Arthur Post G. 0. Baker Edwin Landerholm Dorothy Slater Joy Barns Waverly Lindsay Helen Sedlack Hortense Campbell Jo T. Linn E. J. Stevens J. S. Coie Mae Lounsbury Alice Tardy Homer Collins Catherine Mathews Maybelle Tardy Katherine Drummond Glenn Maughmer Adelaide Walker Merle Ellis Lincoln Meeker Florence Waller Irene Grieve Ruth Montzheimer Mary Webster Adelaide Heald David Moodhe Ora May West Townley Heald Ellison Mundv Gordon Wilkes Elizabeth K eevy Irene Oliver Horace O ' Neil Elizabeth Williams Three Hundred Thirty-six Phi Mu Alpha (Sinfonia) Hungate Thorpe Just Krider Swan Holleque Bernhard Merrick Foote Keiser Kimbrough Steefe Isaacs Meyer Smith Butterfield Ruble Founded at New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Massachusetts, 1896 CHI CHAPTER Chartered October 9, 1921 Phi Mu Alpha, (Sinfonia), an honorary musical fraternity, was founded for the advancement of music in America. The Chi Chapter presents a musical pro¬ gram before the students at the State College once each semester. Membership is elected from students who have attended the State College more than one year, and who show special talent in music or music appreciation. Faculty and alumni are also eligible for membership. FACULTY MEMBERS F. C. Butterfield Heber D. Nasmyth Rudolph Weaver Brenton L. Steele Herbert Kimbrough ALUMNI MEMBERS E. W. Thorpe George Krause W. W. Foote Alfred Meyer Karel Havlicek Clayton Bernhard Walter Holleque Verl Keiser Lanta Krider ACTIVE MEMBERS Mahlon Merrick Harry Isaacs Delmar Ruble Joe Hungate Edward Smith Morris Swan William Just Three Hundred Thirty-seven Seeley Turner K. Drummond Toevs Stephensen Jolliffe Love Leipham M. Drummond Barron Three Hundred Thirty-eight Scribblers Qlub Scroggin McIntyre Stackhouse Hackett Troy Perry Melvin Howard Dunning Briggs Rothrock OFFICERS Emma Frances Howard . President Florence Melvin . Secretary-Treasurer Zena Rothrock . Reporter HONORARY MEMBER Ann Kieckhefer FACULTY MEMBERS Ethel Bogardus Agnes Friel Mildred Perry Florence Melvin Grace Scroggin Mary Dunning ACTIVE MEMBERS Catherine McIntyre Zena Rothrock Anna Briggs Helen Stackhouse Grace Troy Marion Hackett 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 experience. As an organization, the Scribblers publish annually the “Pine-Needle” edition of the Evergreen, and sponsor the advertising for the College Revue, the proceeds of which go toward the Women’s Building Fund. Three Hundred Thirty-nine Scabbard and Blade Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1905 Chapter y E Company, 2nd Regiment Chartered 1916 HONORARY MEMBERS Captain Walter T. Scott Captain R. E. Cummings Colonel M. N. Falls Vern V. Ewing A. Hoefle Glenn W. Cronk Charlie Brace H. A. Brown ACTIVE MEMBERS Victor Herrington Charles Nash Lewis Granath Julian Robinson Everett Webb Daniel McClain Robert Davis Walter Kee Ruben Blom Lowell Wiggins John Stackhouse 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 relationship their military department; fostering the essential qualities of good and efficient staff officers. Officers elected to membership must excel in military qualities besides leadership and high rank in scholastic attainments. Three Hundred Forty Three Hundred Forty-one SCABBARD AND BLADE Sponsors’ Qlub Webber Stuart Inkster Bergh Kulzer White Marsolais McCroskev Cetsman Mflck MC r oskey Pegan Larsen Van Engelen Mathews Catherine Mathews Lucille White . Irene Kulzer . OFFICERS . President . Vice President Secretary and Treasurer semIsL SP oT S l O 9T9?9 U 20 iS Th S ° Cia ' S ° dety which was farmed d ™ g the first Three Hundred Forty-two Sigma Kappa Phi Drummond Keevy McFarland Turner Kemp Wingett Walker Goodrich Burke Founded at the State College of Washington, May, 1920 ALPHA CHAPTER Lillian Wingett Elizabeth Keevy Mrs. J. L. Powers Hazel Burke Professor F. C. Chalfant Sigma Kappa Phi is a national foreign language 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. Alice Turner Adelaide Walker Lawrence Goodrich Dorothy McFarland Katherine Kemp June Sanders Katherine Drummond Dr. F. F. Potter Three Hundred Forty-three Sigma Tau Founded at the University of Nebraska, February 22, 1904 ETA CHAPTER Chartered May 17, 1916 HONORARY MEMBERS A. C. Abel J. P. Fairbanks G. E. Thornton P. S. Biegler E. B. Parker A. E. Wegner H. V. Carpenter W. A. Pearl 0. L. Waller H. J. Dana M. K. Snyder B. L. Steele MEMBERS R. Weaver A. C. Allen J. Dunkin E. Snook H. Baily H. Eddy E. Lloyd R. J. Blom L. Graves L. Meeker P. Bury A. C. Hansen Clarence Studer L. Brown F. Hanniford H. Michel C. Cannon C. Hay H. Minzel C. C. Cole T. Heald B. Norling H. Davidson 0. Hunt H. O’Neil K. Davis C. Lester J. Pack wood Sigma Tau is a National Honorary Engineering Fraternity founded to confer distinction upon upper class engineers who have maintained a high standard of scholarship, who possess a social disposition, and who are able to combine the¬ ory with practice. These qualifications for membership point unerringly to the man who will succeed in later life. The pledges of the local chapter each year place something worth while on the ' campus. They have built the fountain in front of the postoffice, the sun dial south of Bryan Hall, a fire escape for Van Doren Hall, have repainted the clock dials on the tower of Bryan Hall and established the flood lights for the clock, have raised the fronts of the chapel seats, and have placed on the campus three artistic out-door bulletin boards. Thus the chapter has been of lasting benefit to the State College as well as to the individual members. Three Hundred Forty-four Three Hundred Forty-five Tau Beta Pi Maughmer Heald Eddy Wilkes Weller O’Neil Kamm Temple Olson Graves Wegner Cannon Meeker Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 Installed 1923 H. V. Carpenter L. J. Smith Harold Eddy John Keranen George Keranen Horace O’Neil Lloyd Graves FACULTY MEMBERS H. E. Phelps O. L. Waller Homer J. Dana ACTIVE MEMBERS Townly Heald Glenn Maughmer Eli Ohlson Newton Temple Gordon Wilkes Clarence Cannon P. S. Biegler M. K. Snyder Ilmar Jahlstrom Lincoln Meeker Harry Weller Lloyd Kamm Alois Hoefle Tau Beta Pi is a National Honorary Engineering Fraternity founded to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by a high grade of scholarship as undergraduates, or by their attainments as alumni; and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering students of the institutions in which its chapters are located. Members are chosen from the upper one-fourth of the Senior Class and the upper one-eighth of the Junior Class. Three Hundred Forty-six Theta Nu Theta Nesbitt Huffman Bury Blake Eakin Endslow Galber Budrow Jones Mack PROFESSIONAL CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Organized May 8, 1920 Petitioning Alpha Chi Sigma C. C. Todd R. P. Cope L. L. Nesbitt L. H. Wehmhoff Harry Galber Paul Bury The purpose of Theta Nu Theta is to advance the interests of the State College of Washington and the Department of Chemistry, to bring the students majoring in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering closer together for mutual aid in the study and practice of their profession. The official publication, “The Chem Shack Tor- reador,” is published by the fraternity once each semester. FACULTY MEMBERS J. L. Culbertson J. C. Hillman H. L. Cole ACTIVE MEMBERS T. T. Budrow T. W. Blake L. M. Eakin Milton Endslow H. F.Jones Hugh Huffman Three Hundred Forty-seven Washington Literary Society Bury Boyle Guldjord Weller F. Weller Hetrett Temple Dahlquist Kamm Traub Uhler Stahlberg Misner Pillsbury First Semester F. Misner . L. Kamm . C. Robinson . W. Uhler . H. Weller . H. Weller L. Kamm F. Misner C. Robinson W. Uhler E. Stahlberg OFFICERS . President . .. Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-of-Arms . FACULTY ADVISER Dr. C. A. Cornelson ACTIVE MEMBERS F. Weller N. Temple R. Boyle M. Haller G. Dahlquist W. Oliphant Pledges R. Stotler Second Semester . C. Robinson . N. Wynne . R. Pillsbury . L. Traub . F. Misner R. Pillsbury C. Backus L .Traub N. Wynne P. Bury E. Herrett G. Munro The purpose of the Washington Literary Society is to promote and foster ability among its members and to further literary activities on the campus. Three Hundred Forty-eight .i— All Ag Club Baker Clouston Bucklin Compau Arverson Peck Ruppert Love, W. First Semester G. 0. Baker .... J. G. Clouston Robt. Bucklin . F. D. Ruppert . OFFICERS . President.... Vice President . Secretary... . Treasurer... Second Semester .... C. P. Compau .. Chas. Arverson . G. A. Peck ..T. W. Love HISTORY AND PURPOSE The All-Ag Club was organized during the spring of 1919. The purpose of the cluL is to promote the social welfare of the students in agriculture, to enrich their knowledge from outside sources and to promote greater unity amoog the students enrolled in the College of Agriculture. Three Hundred Fifty THE ALL-AG FAIR AND “AG BAWL” In the fall of each year all the departments of Agriculture work in conjunction to put up displays and exhibits of their work with many attractions which make it a complete fair. The evening of this day is spent at the “AG-BAWL” for which the armory is trans¬ formed into a regular harvest scene. A prize is given to the Harvest Queen and the fav¬ ors consist of miniature animals of the farm. Cider and doughnuts are served for re¬ freshments and the programs are pictures from the farm. The day and evening are en¬ joyable to the many visitors and the student body. The ALL-AG edition of the Ever¬ green is edited on this day. THE “MOCK SALE” AND BANQUET In the spring of each year the livestock of the farm is fitted up for sale. The stock is paraded and then put up for sale at auction. Many of the prominent stock men of the state are present and act as judges. In the evening a banquet is given in honor of the visit¬ ing stock men, at which many of the present day problems in the livestock industry are discussed. Three Hundred Fifty-one All Engineers OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester H. C. Vance . President . H. C. Vance H. T. O’Neil . Vice President. . Philip Friedlund Clarence Studer . Secretary-Treasurer . Ernest Stahlberg Jake Dunkin. Editor .Jake Dunkin Don Merrin . Reporter . Jake Dunkin The All Engineers is the largest departmental organization on the campus. Its membership comprises the students of En¬ gineering and Mechanical Arts, Mining, Chemistry, and Architec¬ ture. It aims to promote fellowship among its members and to interest them in campus activities and in Engineering affairs in the outer world. The main event of the year is the Engineers’ Show, which ex¬ hibits in the five Engineering buildings the work of the Engineer in college and in practical life. The All Engineers’ dance is the principal social event of the year, featured by unique lighting and decorative effects. Three Hundred Fifty-two Three Hundred Fifty-three THE ALL-ENGINEERS CLUB American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Glen F. Maughmer. President . Lincoln D. Meeker Donald Merrin . Vice President . Harold Eddy Edwin Leahy . Secretary ... Cloyce Jacques H. Theodore O’Neal. Treasurer .H. Theodore O’Neal Jake Dunkin ... Reporter . Jake Dunkin The A. I. E. E. is the national organization representing the electrical engineer¬ ing profession. It was founded in 1884. The objects of the Institute are the “advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and of the allied sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standing among its mem¬ bers and the development of the individual engineer.” The Student Branches which are established in sixty-two of the foremost technical schools and colleges of the country afford an opportunity for the student to gain a proper perspective of engineering work by enabling him to become ac¬ quainted with the personnel and the problems of those engaged in it. Each Branch affords an opportunity by which students can do what they will in their own way. It is a means of independent activity, which has been defined as the purpose of real education. Three Hundred Fifty-four -J) Three Hundred Fifty-five Architectural Club OFFICERS George R. Garrison . President Harry Weller . Vice President Ethel Van Eaton . Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Rudolph Weaver Guy C. Fulton Prof. Wm. T. McDermitt MEMBERS Preston Canfield Robert Kennedy Nelson Cubbon Marcus Lester Halsey M. Davidson Forrest Lunger Vashti Fenne Arthur Malmgren Albert Funk Homer Mathes George R. Garrison Chesley Pringle Fred Hannaford A. Lorimer Robbins Francis Hodgson George Schreiner Harry Weller Walter Trow Joe Hungate Ethel Van Eaton Three Hundred Fifty-six Dairy Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Harold Bliss . . President . . Otto Hill Chester Miller. . Vice President . .Myron Knox Otto Hill . .-. Secretary-Treasurer . . James Porter Myron Knox. ...Member of Executive Committee . . Walter Clarkson Reporter ... .... Leonard Wallmark MEMBERSHIP Prof. E. V. Ellington H. Graham M. Nelson Mr. A. H. Rishoi A. Bond E. Kelloway R. D. Tucker H. Schnuelle M. Thompson J. C. Knott L. Webster A. Hanson H. A. Collins J. Porter D. Jacobson C. Arveson W. Clarkson L. King H. Dykstra J. Lenfesty M. Rice E. Majeck 0. Mock L. Wallmark L. Graham C. Miller F. Carlson R. Graham I. Halley E. Baer R. Holt H. Bliss D. Pace N. Crocker R. Knox 0. Hill The Dairy Club was organized in May 1916. The purpose of this organization is to promote a closer relationship between students and instructors, and to sup¬ plement class instruction with the discussion of topics pertaining to the dairy in¬ dustry. Three Hundred Fifty‘Seven Corda Fratres Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs. Federation Internationale Des Etudiantes. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER Organized 1921 OFFICERS A. T. Dellplain . President F. C. Joson ... First Vice President Alex Sumbardo . Second Vice President H. R. Howard . Third Vice President Luis Serrano . Treasurer Jobo Yasamura . Secretary Glendora Buss . Corresponding Secretary Avery, Mr. Frank Anderson, Alsberg Buss, Glendora Bumgardner, Lizzie Brewster, C. M. Cope, R. P. Carr, Clyde Chang, Kwang Wha Chang, David Chuey, Mike Dellplain, A. T. Dellplain, Anna L. Dmitreiff, Boris Dogan, Jas. Davis, Lillian ACTIVE MEMBERS Gomez, Paulina Henry, Mrs. Chas. Henry, Chas. Harmon, Lulu Hart, Ernestine Howard, H. R. Joson, F. C. Justice, Krank Justus, Jeanne Kleinberg, Lester Kessler, Helen Landry, Joseph Limm, C. C. Linn, Mrs. Jo Law, Rev. John McGuire, Lt. Jas. Maeda, M. Martirosian, M. Manuel, Julian Nivon, Mrs. Georges Phillip, Rev. Father Carl Schelkunoff, Sergie Singh, Bachan Serano, Luis Solodoff, C. J. Sun, Howard Sumbardo, Alex Wang, Chung Chien West, Ora May Yasamura, Jobo HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. E. O. Holland Dean Miriam Gerlach ALUMNI James Lindsay, Pullman, Wash. Chan J. Kim, Honolulu H. Putnam, Lake, Wash. John Coughlin, Bellingham, Wash, (deceased) COUNTRIES REPRESENTED Armenia—British India—China Canada — Costa Rica—Columbia—France— Greece—Japan—Korea—Mexico—Philippine Islands—Poland—Russia—Ukrania. MOTTO “Above All Nations Is Humanity” Three Hundred Fifty-eight Three Hundred Fifty-nine Tod Row—Doean, Solodoff, Joson, Manuel. Yaemura, Brewster. Singh, Maeda . . rf . . . Middle Row —Sun. Chuey, Macaltao, Chang Wang, Martirosian, Chang, Justice, Buss, Dmitneff, Justice. Aver , H 0 T«’, Row P -Har, Se Bum 0 C ardner. Harmon. Kessler. Del.plain, Paulina Gomez. Davis, Mrs. Linn. Mrs. Henry. Sumbardo, Prof. Henry, Kleinberg, Carr, National Association University Dames WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER In October, 1900, under the leadership of Mrs. C. B. Davenport, a small group composed of wives and mothers of students and wives of the faculty members formed an organization which they named “The University of Chicago Dames.” In May of 1921 at the suggestion of the Columbia Dames and some of the clubs in the state universities, The University of Chicago Dames took steps to form a national association. In the fall of 1920, under the leadership of Mrs. C. W. Stone, Mrs. A. F. Heck, Mrs. A. L. Lelander, and Mrs. Harold St. John, The Washington State Col¬ lege Dames Club was founded to promote fellowship among student wives. It had a membership of twenty. Mrs. Sidney Allison was elected president of the organization. In April, 1922, the club was admitted to membership to the National Associa¬ tion of University Dames forming their tenth chapter. The National Association has chapters at The University of Chicago, University of Minnesota, University of Kansas, University of Michigan, University of Okla¬ homa, University of Iowa, University of Illinois, Ohio State College, Iowa State College, and the State College of Washington. Other local groups are applying for admission. First Semester , 1922 OFFICERS Second Semester, 1923 Mrs. Lester Wehmhoff . President . Mrs. Vance Eastland Mrs. Stanley Nevin . Vice President .Mrs. C. M. Chilson Mrs. Vance Eastland... Recording Secretary . Mrs. Lewis King Mrs. Bruce Lewis. Corresponding Secretary . Mrs. Lester Wehmhoff Mrs. Howard Wilcomb. Treasurer .. Mrs. Earl Fairbanks Mrs. Wilsie Askin Mrs. Victor Bailey Mrs. Jack Bennett Jr. Mrs. F. O. Brown Mrs. Norman Chandler Mrs. C. M. Chilsom Mrs. Vance Eastland Mrs. Dewey Ewers Mrs. R. Fear Mrs. Frances Fountain Mrs. Earl Fairbanks Mrs. F. T. Glenn Mrs. C. D. Gray Mrs. William Krietz Mrs. J. E. Lindsay MEMBERS Mrs. Vincent Hagerup Mrs. William Hahn Mrs. A. F. Heck Mrs. Everett High Mrs. Paul Hinton Mrs. Frances Hodgson Mrs. William Iverson Mrs. Louis King Mrs. Bruce Lewis Mrs. Charles McHargue Mrs. Thomas McKenney Mrs. R. M. McPherson Mrs. J. M. Mock Mrs. Percy Murray ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. L. R. Lounsbury Mrs. C. W. May Mrs. A. L. Melander HONORARY MEMBER Dean Miriam Gerlach Mrs. Stanley Nevin Mrs. Charles Parker Mrs. J. W. Perigo Mrs. Fred Phillips Mrs. O. R. Roe Mrs. E. R. Spencer Mrs. H. L. Squibb Mrs. Lester Thornburg Mrs. Theodore Waller Mrs. Lester Wehmhoff Mrs. Howard Wilcomb Mrs. E. A. Williams Mrs. G. A. Williams Mrs. C. W. Stone Mrs. Harold St. John Three Hundred Sixty Economics Club Billings Bennet Morris Bergh OFFICERS Jack Billings ... Rachel Bergh Howard Morris Jack Bennett . . President . Secretary Member-at-large Member-at-large FACULTY MEMBERS H. W. Cordell R. S. Wilcox H. H. Maynard E. F. Dummier The Economics Club was founded in the fall of 1921 and has in its membership those students who are mainly interested in Business Administration. The purpose of the organization is to promote the interest of these students through the mutual discussion of economic and business problems, through messages brought by lec¬ tures and men of affairs in the field of business, and through a survey of busi¬ ness opportunities. Three Hundred Sixty-one Disabled Veterans of the World War Organized 1920 CHAPTER NO 3—W. S. C. Chartered January 19, 1921 The D. A. V. of W. W. is a national organization composed of wounded and dis¬ abled veterans of the World War. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester T. C. Anderson . . Commander .. . L. H. Wehmhoff L. H. Wehmhoff. . Vice Commander _. _ J. L. Robinson F. F. Fountain . . Adjutant . .. H. E. Loomis W. D. Swope ... ... Treasurer . . M. Thompson A. Deluca ... . Sergeant-at-Arms...-. . . L. Bland D. W. Jacobson __ ... Chaplain . . T. C. Anderson Anderson, T. C. MEMBERS Nelson, J. H. Butterfield, A. Baily, L. C. Nevin, S. M. Felch, G. A. Burrows, A. Parker, C. F. Simonson, A. Bland, L. Patterson, R. K. Frederick, L. E. Burns, L. C. Peterson, A. Tefft, R. Cochran, E. Rayton, L. R. McKenney, T. Davenport, E. G. Roberson, W. Hall, C. E. Deluca, A. Robinson, J. R. Johnson, 0. Dingham, L. C. Swanberg, A. 0. Barge, C. E. Eastland, V. E. Stackhouse, J. Reese, C. Fountain, F. F. Argo, V. Allen, L. Glenn, F. T. Hazen, C. A. Anderson, G. Hays, J. F. Swope, W. D. Follet, S. Hildreth, R. B. Thompson, M. Mason, R. A. Hodgson, F. C. Waller, T. C. Alexander, N. Hunt, D. D. Wehmhoff, L. H. Budrow, T. Jacobson, D. W. Young, F. J. High, E. Jones, E. P. McCauley, E. H. Hampson, C. Lindale, G. F. Otterson, J. Starr, G. W. Loomis, H. E. Wilfong, H. Three Hundred Sixty-two Coulter Cochran Hodgson Jacobson Tefft Fountain Bland Bud row Phillips Otterson Hampson Felch Follett Chandler Ravten Borge Robinson Simonson Thompson Anderson McKenney A. Peterson Bresnehan Swope Jensen Himes Loomis Anderson Wehmhoff Dingman Nevin Hunt C. Reese De Shazer Ewers A. Burrows A. Butterfield Three Hundred Sixty-three Filipino Students’ Association W. S. C. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Casiano Lim . President . Felicisimo Joson Felicisimo Joson . Vice President .. Delfin Lumicao Julian Manuel . Secretary-Treasurer..... .. Franciso Lagasca Eulogio Macaltao . Reporter .Justo Arquero Professor C. M. Brewster . Faculty Adviser The Filipino Students’ Association of the State College of Washington was organized February 23, 1921 to create better fellowship among the Filipinos, to spread accurate and reliable information and facts concerning Philippine affairs and conditions, to be in close touch as much as possible with the home land by subscribing to Philippine papers, and to promote the physical, mental, social, and moral welfare. J. Arquero F. Astuto D. Bernaldez A. Bueno F. Calachan E. Estacion S. Estepa MEMBERSHIP A. Fontanilla A. Gascon F. Joson F. Lagasca E. Layton C. Lim Delfin Lumicao E. Macaltao J. Manuel A. Merced C. Sabio P. Savella B. Villanueva S. Villanueva Three Hundred Sixty-Jour Mining Engineering and Geological Society “Civilization started in the bottom of the shafts and the face of the drifts 1 OFFICERS Fifst Semester Second Semester Arthur C. Hansen . President . Arthur J. Kralowec Arthur J. Kralowec. Vice President .Clyde E. Carr Cedric E. Denman . Secretary-Treasurer . Robert E. Ziegler FACULTY MEMBERS Dean L. O. Howard Prof. H. M. Henton Prof. O. P. Jenkins Doc. Solon Shedd “AND THE MUCKERS ALL WERE THERE” E. W. Durrwachter Arthur C. Hansen Raymond Treasher Arthur J. Kralowec Laurence Schroller Richard J. Andress John C. Crosby B. Van Voorhis F. B. Patten W. L. Evans K. O. Kohler Charles A. Stewart Cedric E. Denman W. T. Bennett Clyde E. Carr Lester Moody Virg il Barnes Joe Dobie W. T. Hardy Robert E. Ziegler R. M. Hendry Theodore Jenson M. P. Dalson Edwin J. Gault Karl Kohler P. R. D ' Ablaing Raymond M. Miller Joe Shugert Milton B. Pulver Arthur Keefe William Angell Charles Taubert Joseph Gerkman Three Hundred Sixty-five MANE, SPECTA. ET AUSCULTA Three Hundred Sixty-six The Natural History Club First Semester Virgil Argo . Adah Proctor . Horace R. Skinner ... Katherine Applegate Ellen Jenkins . Phillips G. Putman . OFFICERS .. President . .. Vice President . . Secretary-T reasurer ..... Corresponding Secretary. . . Social . . Programs ... Second Semester .... Horace R. Skinner Clairmont Siekerman _ Charles Lackey Katherine Applegate . Ellen Jenkins . Elsworth Lumley The Natural History Club was organized for the purpose of providing a meet¬ ing place where students and faculty can discuss the popular phases of the Nat¬ ural Sciences. To this end semi-monthly meetings are held and varied programs and discussions are given. Membership is not limited to those enrolled in the Natural Science courses, as an invitation is extended to the faculty, students and townspeople alike. In the spring and fall, all-day outings to the Snake River Canyon and the Mos¬ cow Mountains are looked forward to and enjoyed by all. Three Hundred Sixty-seven Newman Club OFFICERS Elizabeth Keevy Pete Kramer ... Irene Kulzer _ Beryl Price . President Vice President . ..Secretary . Treasurer Richard J. Andress G. J. Barrett Ed Bock Raymond R. Bresnahan Alma Burke Hazel Burke Madeline Benoit F. Cleary G. C. Clough Nell Coogan Lenore Cooper Stanley Bobe G. Corcoran J. D’Arcy W. Duffy Mary Driscoll Katherine Driscoll Mary Downing Ester Donnellan Bernadine Egan Nellie Egan Ruth Flavin A. Funk Loyola Faye F. Flaherty Lawrence Graham Russell Graham Teresa Masters Mary Nagy C. Nash MEMBERS Beryl Price L. Quirk M. Quinn Robert Savage Rose Reilly Leo Shannon Elizabeth Sundstrom Louise Stewart Grace Shirk Ada Shirk Harry A. Taylor Margaret Twohy Patricia Trimborn Marie Wolverton Joe Wieber Kathleen Hallahan Roger W. Harrison Harold Hanley Rudolph Hilgers Everett J. High George Eales Alvis Hoeple William F. Hahn Charles E. Henry Gertrude Jacoby Ellen Jenkins Ruth Jennings C. DiJulio H. Josties W. Kramer P. J. Kramer A. Kralowec Katherine Kidney Irene Kulzer Elizabeth Keevy Hazel La Lone Beatrice Lemley Veronica Long Helen Long C. Lim F. La Gasca E. J. Leahy A. L. Leahy Paul R. Lowery R. Little F. Josen R. Michels Ed Majeck P. McHugh Robert McCoy W. McKillip C. McKillip Louise Murchison Doris Marsolais M. McGourie Mary McGee C. Worivoda R. Hall A. Gascon The Newman Club was organized by the Catholic Students of the State College for social union and enjoyment and intellectual developmen t. It is a member of the National Federation of Newman Clubs. Three Hundred Sixty-eight Benoit Driscoll Twohy Bressnahan B. Lemley Rose Reily Taylor Betzold Hallahan Kramer, P. Harrison R. Flavin De Julio Hanley E. Leahy Michaelson Kralowec Marsolais Keevy A. Leahey Long Brown Talbott Burke Price Kulzer Gomez Majek LaLone Three Hundred Sixty-nine Pre-Medical Association of W. S. C. Ahnquist Gardner Weisel Werson Skinner Anderson Briggs Martin Drake Harold Wersen ... Wilbur Weisel . Horace Skinner .. Gerhard Ahnquist OFFICERS . President . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer . Reporter FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. F. L. Pickett Dr. F. F. Nalder G. Ahnquist A. Anderson C. N. Brace Helen Carmen Clare C. Carson J. A. Cogdill H. H. Dixon A. F. Gardner I. F. Hammitt ACTIVE MEMBERS C. Hammitt Dorthy Briggs Cornelia Drake Madeline Benoit Joseph Mayans Vera Lautenschlager D. A. Hendrie F. M. Martin C. R. Myhre C. W. Sikerman H. M. Skinner E. H. Smith Y. H. Smith M. S. Swan W. P. Weisel H. E. Wersen Lola Zulauf The State College of Washington Premedic Club is an organization to which all reg¬ ularly enrolled premedic students are eligible for membership. Its purpose is to develop a feeling of unity among those students planning for later medical work and to stimulate and conserve their interest in the field of medical training. Practicing physicians and specialists in various lines appear before the club from time to time to discuss their actual experience in the profession. Three Hundred Seventy Pyramid Club Gardner O’Neil Boyle Smith Canfield OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester A. Floyd Gardner . . . President . Preston L. Canfield Allen Phillips . Vice President . Ralph C. Smith Howard T. Coleman . Secretary-Treasurer ... Oliver M. George H. Theodore O’Neil. .Social Chairman . Russel V. Boyle Stanley Bobe C. A. Barnett Russell V. Boyle Harold J. Bliss Preston L. Canfield Harold H. Crawford Paul Dunlap Luther Dunbar Jas. L. Dogan Fred E. English Cacil D. Fletcher Lloyd Grant Oliver M. George MEMBERS Lloyd Gunstone Chas. F. Gibson Nathan Greenberg Irvin Hawley Warren B. Herzog Stanley Heming Dean E. Ickes Wilton E. Johns Ben Kibler John W. Merryman Oirin L. Morse Steve Naggy Howard Olsen John E. Logan Leonard O. Larsen Howard T. Coleman Harold Pordin Noble H. Peterson William Straight Edward B. Strieker Ralph C. Smith George R. Schreiner Dave J. Smith Archie Velde Gordon B. Wilkes William A. Stolt This organization was established to promote 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. Three Hundred Seventy-one Qirculo Espanol First Semester Muriel Halloway Margaret Bemet Imogene Setzer Lucile White . Melba Knifong .. Estelle Erickson OFFICERS . President . ...Vice President.. . Treasurer . . Secretary . Social Chairman. . Reporter . Second Semester . James Lowry ... Rose St. Luise Sterling Winans . Ben Curran . Gladys Evans . Estelle Erickson El Circulo Espanol is an organization of all students who are enrolled in the Spanish Department, the purpose of which is to create a greater interest in the Spanish language. Circulo meetings are of special value because of the training they give in carrying political and social conversations. From time to time pro¬ grams are given consisting of musical numbers or of illustrated lectures which are of interest to the students and also helpful in their work. Three Hundred Seventy-two Square and Compass Intercollegiate Organization of Master Masons Chartered December 15, 1922 Ashel C. Abell William P. Blanding Harold G. Bliss John F. Bohler Hobart W. Brown Donald C. Callahan Robert J. Campbell Wilbur D. Courtney R. J. Davis Archer T. Dellplain Cedric C. Denman Lawrence D. Fairbairn Wymond B. Ferguson Ellery B. Fosdick MEMBERS Louie E. Frederic James R. Griffith Stanley H. Harrold A. Floyd Heck Henry R. Howard Ralph Hunt President E. O. Holland Cloyce A. Jacques Edward C. Johnson William C. Kruegel Harry F. Lickey Raymond M. Miller Robert V. Mitchell Lloyd C. Moss Avon R. Nottingham William A. Pearl Adolphus B. Pence Stanley T. Rice Alfred H. Rishoi Walter T. Scott Clarence Studer Roy R. Thomson Oliver Tryggvi Frederick W. Welch Carroll H. Woody Robert E. Ziegler Clarence H. Worlds Clarence G. Wiggins HONORARY MEMBERS Lawrence B. Moyer Fred C. Densow OFFICERS Clarence R. Studer Henry R. Howard .. Harold G. Bliss . Oliver Tryggvi . Raymond M. Miller Ellery B. Fosdick . Frederick W. Welch . President . Vice President Corresponding Secretary . Recording Secretary . Treasurer . Tyler . ...Historian The Square and Compass Club is a national intercollegiate organization com¬ posed solely of Master Masons. W. S. C. Square was first organized under the name of the Trowel Club in April 1922. In July following a petition for a Square was forwarded to the national body resulting in the installation of Washington State Square December 15th of the same year. The aims of the club are, to pro¬ mote a closer bond of fellowship among College Masons, and to function as an in¬ fluence toward the maintenance of high ideals in character-building on the cam¬ pus. “ What you are speaks so loudly I cannot hear what you say ” Three Hundred Seventy-three State College Pharmaceutical Association Hughes Clark Watkins First Semester Jesse Staggs . L. C. Hughes ... Phyllis Clarke .. Dwight Coberly Gordon Watkins OFFICERS ....President . Vice President ...Secretary . . Treasurer . . Re porter . Second Semester Ronald Robertson ... Harold Hanley . Loyola Fay . Dwight Coberly . James Anderson The S. C. P. A. is an organization composed of the students and faculty of the School of Pharmacy. It was organized primarily to raise the standard of ethics in the profession of Pharmacy and to promote the educational and social welfare of its members. Three Hundred Seventy-four Students Enrolled in Pharmacy—1922-1923. Ben Hodge Richard Lawrence Margaret Allen Theodore Chrestenson Ruth Bush Oliver Vognild William Lavin Ruby Larsen Guy Davis Elizabeth Irion Lee Clapp Young Smith David Smith Renna Nachtrab George Graham Frederick Graham Boyd Harwood Charles Sweet Roy Little John Nihart Edgar Jeffries Oscar Reiman Homer Nicholson Margaret Nicholi Fred Pearson Gertrude Jacoby Nathan Greenberg Walter Greenberg William Allinger Clarence Thomas Ruth Howell Clair Van Riper Ralph Williamson Victor Malstrom Jean Kenedy David Campbell La Verne Campbell Jesse Staggs John Wilson Mac I. Roberts Mary Cheyne Oscar Ullery Charles McKillip Charles Watson Maude Dixon Dwight Coberly Janet Chapman Edith Mathers Jack Foster Harvey Lucas Oreille Weller Carrol Page Ed Bock Gunnar Nelson Blaine Bramble Clarence Click Mildred Leonard Chris Dijulio Waldo Roberts Justine Henderson Virgil Purnell Raymond Duncan Bertzel O.lizer Roy Hoyt Warren Harman Leo Lee William Hodgson Horton Ostrander Everett Riser Lowell Swenson Edwin Doughty George Williams Stanley Bennett Isabelle MacEachern Gordon Watkins Henry Tufts Ed Strickler Ray Lackey William Douglass Nathan Belcher William Maxwell Mack Yasuda Joe Nimi Robert Mackey Irving Miller Lucille Morrison Nelson Higgins David Nelson William Straight Stewart Howard Mabel Stockman Estyn Geoghegan Lynn Bell Thorsten Guldjord Allen Leahy Howard Black Ernest Zimmerman Ronald Robertson Audra McDonald John Brand William Aubert Wendell Patton Edna Harpole Minnie Mackey Donovan Cartwright Lewis Hughes Paul Holman Loyola Fay William Blair Forest Glenn Charles Johnson Otto Richardson Henry Dixon Lela Cross Grace Corthell Fred Burmaster Harold Hanley Howard Smalley Cedric Bingham Melva Gardella Percy Murray Otto Anderson Madeline Benoit Hal Murray Ethel Perkins Hulbert Sill Ruth Dixon Dewey Lundahl William Tracy Bert Weeda Edward Gorzeman Reginald Frost Phyllis Clarke Allen Hoag Clarence Nickerson James Anderson A. W. Hollyoak Three Hundred Seventy-five Veterinary Medical Association OFFICERS First Semester Eugene C. Jones ... James A. McGavick Stanley M. Nevin ... Cecil Vandemeer ... Second Semeste: - . President ... James A. McGavick . Vice President .Ernest H. Houchin .Secretary and Treasurer .Cecil Vandemeer . Sargeant-at-Arms . John W. Bennett Dr. E. E. Wegner Dr. J. W. Kalkus Dr. S. L. Brown Dr. R. J. Weinheimer Dr. H. M. Beckman Dr. Otto Menig Vernon R. Cline MEMBERS Lloyd C. Moss John Ziebarth P. H. Blickenstaff James A. McGavick Ernest H. Houchin Grant T. Woodward Stanley M. Nevin Cecil Vandemeer Marvin R. Hales Frances H. Davis David N. Mclnturf John W. Bennett Jenne R. Edgar Delphin L. Lumicao A. C. Bueno The purpose of this organization 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 Seventy-six Edgar Hales Mclnturff McGavick Nevin Vandemeer Houchin Moss I Three Hundred Seventy-seven Women’s League OFFICERS Lois Lingenfelter . President Ruby Adams ... Vice President Grace Scroggin . Secretary Virginia Shaw .. Treasurer Ruby Larsen . Exchange Bureau Secretary The 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 last year by the Women’s League, the Vice President of the League being chairman of the Point System and a member of the Asso¬ ciated Students’ Point System Committee. The Women’s League takes an important part in offering college hospitality, especially 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 Mortar Board, and the two big women’s parties, the Jamboree given by W. A. A. in the fall and the Colonial dance given by Mortar Board 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 conference of each of these organiza¬ tions. Women’s Council Dean Miriam Gerlach Lois Lingenfelter . Ruby Adams . Grace Scroggin . Virginia Shaw . Ruby Larsen . Lelia Mae DeMers . Virginia Shaw . Millicent Brown . Mildred Perry . Mildred Love . Janet Kennedy . Mary Webster . Edith Wooddy . Mart ha Lowry . Thelma Mahanes . . Ex-officio .. President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Exchange Bureau .y. w. c. a. . W. A. A. . Columbian Literary . Mortar Board . Pan-Hellenic . College Halls . Lolami Department Honor Societies . Lohese . Ellen H. Richards The Women’s Council, the executive body of the Women’s League, consists of the Dean of Women (ex-officio) five officers of the League, and the presidents of women’s organizations on the campus. Three Hundred Seventy-eight Kennedy Perry Scroggin De Mers Gerlach Lingenfelter Shaw Larsen Wooddy Love Mahanes Adams Three Hundred Seventy-nine Williams Wersen First Semester Earl A. Williams Arthur Kralowec Harold Wersen .. Stray Antlers OFFICERS Second Semester . President.. . Arthur Kralowec . Vice President -- Laurence Shropshire Secretary-Treasurer .. Thomas Crocker MEMBERS William R. Angell Thomas R. Fear Dr. J. W. Kalkus Prof. William McDermitt George B. Shannon Dr. E. E. Wegner Clifford C. Brown Howard I. Gorst John C. Kelly Shuford Pyles Laurence Shropshire Harold E. Wersen Thomas N. Crocker Eugene C. Jones Arthur J. Kralowec Roy Sandberg Lowell T. Swenson Earl A. Williams Three Hundred Eighty FIRST CABINET Miller Bickiehaupt Higley DeMers Melvin Fancher The Young Women’s Christian Association of the State College of Washington is an active organization with a membership of four hundred and seventy-five students. The membership is open to all college women. The aim of the organization is to build character, to promote growth in Christian Faith and to encourage a keen intellectu al and social development for the purpose of stimulating high Christian standards on the Campus. The various lines of work are carried on through ten departments. The department chairmen with the five officers are organized into the First Cabinet. The sub-chairman of the departments are organized into the Second Cabinet. Among the events of the year fostered by the Association are: The tea in honor of all Freshmen girls, the Y. M. and Y. W. Mix, the girls’ all-college party, the annual Christmas Bazaar, the weekly noonday services and the promotion of bible classes and church attendance. Through the Social Service work, Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners are provided for needy families. Fifty dollars are given to the European Student Friendship Fund. Three Hundred Eighty-two Pickett Adams Rothrock Stackhouse Webber Collins Porter Wallace The Freshman Commission is a department of the Y. W. C. A. Its purpose is to unite the girls in their spiritual and social growth, to develop leadership and interest in the Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission meetings are held twice a month. A study of special interest to Freshman girls is conducted at each meeting by one of the members. FRESHMAN COMMISSION Hall Finney Nelson Mox Tucker Three Hundred Eighty-three Y. M. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS Turner President N. Johnson First Vice President Fndlund Treasurer Landerholm Second Vice President Schwartze Secretary E. Johnson Third Vice President Phillips General Secretary Phillips Schwartze Y. M. C. A. DEPUTATION TEAM Fridlund Jones Wyant E. Johnson Kincheloe Turner Helm Lackey Three Hundred Eighty-four Three Hundred Eighty-five Campus Day 1922 Campus week-end last year came May 19 and 20 and was acclaimed by Presi¬ dent Holland, who voiced the sentiment of the entire college, as being the biggest and best we have had for seven years. The Big Five which was appointed to engineer the work of the students was as follows: Big Chief, Bob Douglas; his assistants, Harland Burgess, Harold Roberts, Don Stewart and Jim Henry. The Women ' s Big Five was headed by Merle Kelso and included Margaret Stewart, Ethel Kelley, Bertha Boehme, and Gladys Beck. Although the Frosh began their activities Friday morning at two A. M. the saner portion of the college did not take up the shovel and the rake until seven-thirty. Sidewalks were laid, fences made, and Tanglewood as well as the rest of the campus was raked until it shone with all the freshness of true spring. At noon the men ' s labor was rewarded by a feed which the girls had spent the morning preparing. Following this Governor Hart addressed the students, saying that he was too old to be an alumnus of W. S. C. but that he could always come back and be a student again. Then the Glee Clubs gave a concert and the enter¬ tainment committee staged several stunts. In the afternoon O. A. C. beat us in the track meet but this memory was for¬ gotten during the capers of the Frosh as they burned their green caps in the fire. After the fire a big All-College dance was held in the Gym, while Walter Hampton appeared in Hamlet at the Auditorium, and “the day was done. Three Hundred Eighty-six The Way They Go She was so simple and sweet. Later she got over being sweet. She used to carry an umbrella and wear big shoes. Of course she couldn’t help the shoes; they were the marks of a good understanding. College life agreed with her. She took on weight and ' ‘broadened ’ so to speak. When she went home for vacation her mother said that she was looking well. She was looking healthy, to say the least. She quit going to dances. She said that she “was just tired of dancing.” A lot of men were, too. But they kept on going, in spite of the fact. Then she took up athletics. She was strong. She got by “heavy,” but only with the women. Her relations with the men became more and more distant. Men all had “lines.” She was different. She took up philosophy. Sometimes she spoke great truths. She said she would never get married. “Men are inferior, very inferior.” She got good grades in philosophy because she made the professor laugh. Even very witty people could not do that. In her senior year she was one of the “biggest” women in her class. She was extremely popular; she carried a lot of weight. At times she used to chaperon dances. The dean of women had a lot of confidence in her. Finally she fell. He had a Ford truck. They used to go motoring on Sunday afternoons. They sat on the beach and she made shade for her dear “Buttercup.” And later they were married. It’s the same, sad story. And after all she wasn’t so very different. Three Hundred Eighty-seven Home Guard Day The Rooks are always getting the worst of it. Funny isn ' t it when the defenders of our nation should have the best there is, but the Rooks’ life is a hard one. Each year during their encampment, while they practice military man- oeuvers, a day is set aside as Home Guard Day, when the upper classmen don ridiculous clothes and do their best to entertain the feminine portion of the college with their stunts. On April 25 last year the Rooks went down to Tangle- wood and practiced shooting up the place with machine guns and bayoneting the trees. One fellow, feeling that the scene lacked realism, sliced off his own finger with his bay¬ onet and thus gave the hospital corps a chance to use first aid. While the battle raged in the woods, the rest of the men in the college strove to please the women with their parade which ended at the Armory and resolved itself into a dance. Usually the dancers use the gym but the Rooks thoughtfully flooded that floor and so prevented it from being the scene of festivities. Late in the afternoon some of the Rooks did slip in a jig or two and then broke camp, patting themselves on the back as having done a good job. Three Hundred Eighty-eight The Harvard Club Contest The Harvard Club Contest has held the interest of Idaho U. and W. S. C. during the football seasons of the last three years, each striving to outdo the other in a pep stunt of their respective audiences between halves of the big game in No¬ vember. Three years ago the Harvard Club of Spokane offered a trophy in the form of a silver shield to the one of the two colleges which put on the best stunt and showed the best spirit and gave the best yells two out of three years at their annual tangle in football. There had formerly been a good deal of hostility be¬ tween the colleges and the Club hoped by thus furnishing a common goal to work for and a tangible reason for dis¬ playing good sportsmanship, to eliminate the ugly fights which usually occurred before and after the big game. The first year Idaho could not participate but the next two years she won. The second year her rooters marched onto the field by twos and formed the initials U. of I. Those forming the “I” had white handkerchiefs which they waved while those in the “U” waved yellow ones. Then they sprin¬ kled white confetti along their figure “I,” and gold along the “U” so that when they marched off the letters still re¬ mained. The third year the girls dressed in white sweaters and skirts and wearing rooter caps formed the word Idaho while the men made the state pennant around them. Idaho easily won the trophy and W. S. C. took solace each year by winning the game. Three Hundred Eighty-nine We Are Especially Indebted to — Mrs. Clara J. Curtis for all the Indian pictures used in this book. Erna Nelson and Gladys Evans for the vast amount of art work and decora¬ tion which they so generously did. Vivian Whalen for the border, and Veva Parker, Bess Slusser and Holsey Davidson for the work that they did in the Art Department. The members of the editorial staff for the cooperation which they gave us in collecting and organizing all the material. The editorial staff assistants for the valuable service they rendered in check¬ ing, typing and doing the innumerable jobs that present themselves in the office. The business staff for the successful handling of that big division of the pub¬ lication. Mr. Stephenson of the Artopho Studio for the help he gave us in making our department headings. Mr. Fred S. Wiman of the Western En graving and Colortype Co. for the hearty cooperation which we received in that branch of the work. Mr. R. E. Shipley of the Inland-American Printing Co. for the generous advice and assistance which he was always ready to give. The Editor wishes to take this opportunity to thank Walt Irvine for the time and work which he has spent on the edition of this annual. Although unable to con¬ tinue as Editor, the position to which he was elected, Mr. Irvine acted in prac¬ tically the same capacity. All credit for the originality and new art features of this book is due to him. All the photographed headings, which are an innovation in the Chinook, were planned by Mr. Irvine and photographed under his supervision. It is also due to his efforts that the Chinook was able to obtain the use of the Cur¬ tis Indian pictures which appear in the Campus section. This is the first time that the Curtis Studio has made such a concession to a college auunal. Three Hundred Ninety ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’24 OUR BUSINESS FRIENDS r T ' HE following pages of advertisements reveal the names of our business friends, and those who have been connected with the production of this issue of Chinook will be pleased if all who read this book will favor the advertisers if opportunity offers. The Staff is sincerely grateful, and wishes to extend cordial thanks to the advertisers for their generous and willing support. PULLMAN SPOKANE Allen Transfer Company The Milk House V. W. Clarkson Johnston Brothers’ Taxi Hamilton’s Hardware Store Washington Water Power Company Witter Engineering Company Graves, Photographer Frank Forman The City Club Watt’s Pharmacy J. C. Penney Company Dutton’s The State College of Washington The Grange Warehouse Company M. J. Chapman Baird’s Electric Supply Store Butterfly Beauty Parlor The Herald Print Shop Smith Basford J. E. Hammond Emerson Mercantile Company The Grand F. E. Stokes Robinson’s Restaurants The First National Bank C. R. Sanders Company The Corner Drug Company The White Drug Store Greenawalt-Folger Company City Market The Pullman Laundry The Tower Barbers Lee Allen’s Hardware Company Inland Telephone Company Neill’s Sweet Shop The Students’ Book Company The Togs Clothes Shop Pullman State Bank Artopho Studio Neill Sanger Dr. M. J. Beistel Dr. A. E. Hudson Dr. Lois Fear Dr. L. G. Kimzey Dr. J. L. Gilleland Dr. F. D. Johnston Spokane Chamber of Commerce John W. Graham Company Fred N. Greif Company Jones Dillingham Spokesman-Review Pacific Hotel Sartori Wolff Davenport Hotel Spokane Stamp Works The Doerr-Mitchell Electric Company Riley Candy Company Hoxsey-Lambert Company Spokane Typographical Union Miller-Dervant Spokane Drug Company R. J. Hurd Company Bailey Music Company Inland American Printing Company FOREIGN Western Engraving Colortype Co., Seattle, Wash. Queen Anne Candy Company, Seattle, Wash. The Seattle Times, Seattle, Wash. Stewart Holmes Drug Co., Seattle, Wash. Sterling Pasteurized Butter, Twin Falls, Idaho Clint W. Lee Company, Seattle, Wash. The Curtis Studio, Seattle, Wash. North Pacific College Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy, Portland, Oregon Roslyn Cascade Coal Company, Roslyn, Wash. Armour’s, Chicago. Illinois The Lufkin Rule Co., Saginaw, Mich., and New York General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York Seattle Chamber of Commerce, Seattle, Wash. Crescent Manufacturing Co., Seattle, Wash. The David J. Molloy Co., ChicagOj Illinois Saxony Knitting Co., Seattle, Wash. The J. K. Gill Co., Portland, Oregon Imperial Hotel, Portland, Oregon The Hotel Cowman, Seattle, Wash. INLAND-AMCRtCAN PTG. CO. Three Hundred Ninety-three ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ' 24 Three Hundred Ninety-five gPOKANE hnvites you TO THE GREEN SUMMER PLAV££g OF AMERICA greetings to WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE from SPOKANE CHAM¬ BER OF COMMERCE NangmanCk. Bridge Hear tourist ■Mk camp Jim � — Spokan Indian ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’24 Sprague Avenue horn k (3ft First Avenue SPOKANE, WASHINGTON New Silk Bags Have Arrived — And they are beautiful Petite styles in rich silks; pretty linings; unique frames; the daintiest hand bags shown here this season, and all priced comparatively low. Black Moire Bags at $3.75. Sport Bags $5.50 to $8.00. Filigree bronzed top and chain coin Batik, colored calf and check weave silks; purse; also porch styles with loop handle. all the newest novelties are shown. Silk Tailored Bags at $6.00. Gingham silk lined; swing purse, and powder puff on back of mirror, silk cord handle and tassel. Moire pouch bags sim¬ ilar to above, $6.50. Visit the Leather Goods Shop Sprague Avenue Floor Little Girl (as her mother overhauls her furs for the winter)—“Mother, what did moths eat be¬ fore Adam and Eve wore clothes?” —w-S-c— “Have you a good bootlegger?” “Good! I should say so. The chap I patron¬ ize sings in the choir.” —w-S-c— Rub—“I have nothing to do today.” Dub—“How will you know when you ' re through?” —w-S-c— Little girl—“Mamma, if I grow up will I have a husband like papa?” Mother—“Yes, dear.” Little girl—“And if I don ' t get married will I be an old maid like Aunt Susie?” Mother—“Why—yes, but—” Little girl—“Well, 1 am in a fix.” —w-S-c— Rub—“I have a suit for every day in the week.” Dub—“I should think such constant use would wear it out.” Duck Pigeon Hi White Soup Pie Jinx House Kampus Kwality Kwartet Headquarters The Flatiron Home Office Queen Anne Candy Co. SEATTLE Three Hundred Ninety-seven CHINOOK ’24 ADVERTISING SECTION Compliments of The Seattle Times Three Hundred Ninety-eight ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’24 Allen Transfer Co. J. H. Allen G. C. Allen Phone 94 G. C. Allen Quality Milk Ice Cream Butter We Move Anything, Anywhere, Anytime 117 Olson Street After a young colored couple had been mar¬ ried by a white parson, the groom turned to the latter and asked: “How much does Ah owe yo’, Rev’ren’?” “Oh,” said the minister. “Pay me whatever The Milk House you think it ' s worth.” The young fellow regarded his bride with adoring eyes. Then he turned to the minister and said mournfully: “You ' s ruined me fo’ mah financial life, Rev’- ren Yo’ sho has.” CHEMICALS GLASSWARE When you want supplies for Laboratories REMEMBER Stewart 8C Holmes Drug Co. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ARE HEADQUARTERS MICROSCOPES ASSAY SUPPLIES Three Hundred Ninety-nine CHINOOK ’24 ADVERTISING SECTION V. W. Clarkson Men’s Outfitters PULLMAN, WASHINGTON We Give You the BEST IN Men’s Wear Try Us For Your Clothing When in Need of Your Bug a Taxi WILL HAVE CLASS WHEN Call 81 Painted With JOHNSTON BROS., Props. Sherwin -Williams Res. Phone 1133 Auto Enamel PROMPT SERVICE HAMILTON’S HARDWARE STORE Four Hundred ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’24 LIGHT HEAT —O— The Washington Water Power Co. PULLMAN, WASH. We Strive to serve. Thru Service we grow. —O— POWER SERVICE ARE YOU TAKING ADVANTAGE of our New Cutting and Tailoring Departments? They are in charge of the same skilled cutter and designer who made Greif- Creations for us, in the East! New pat¬ terns are here! See them, and meet our designer face to face! Fred. N. Greif 8C Co. The Tailors 2nd Floor Granite Block-Spokane, Wash. Plumbing — Heating—Tinning Our Materials are up to U. S. Government Standard—Our Skill Is Based on Scientific Principles. We Guarantee Our Work. Give Us a Chance to Prove Our Claims Advice and Estimates Free Witter Engineering Co. Phone 100 102 Main Street. Pullman, Washington Four Hundred One CHINOOK ‘24 ADVERTISING SECTION Keep Friendships Cjreen With Photographs There are few things that can give as much pleasure as looking over an old album of half-forgotten photographs. Are you marking the milestones of life with photo¬ graphs so that in after years you may recall the friend¬ ships of today? Exchange Photographs with all your friends and do it yearly GRAVES, Photographer PURE SWEET , Sterling % f Pasteurized % Butter % TWIN FALLS % IDAHO % W FRESH DELICIOUS For Your Daily Bread Something you never see in other schools in the country. 1. Girls like we have here. 2. Profs, like we have here. 3. New books every semester like we have here. 4. Hills like we have here. 5. Jitney bus like we have here. 6. Army uniforms like we have here. 7. Spirit like we have here. 8. Assemblies like we have here. 9. School like we have here. —w-S-c— Some people think that a Football Coach has four wheels. —w-S-c— Prof—“Give an example of an elastic want.” Stude—“Darnit, my garter—” Prof—“Correct.” —w-S-c— If it takes two Frosh to down a Sophomore, how many women will fall for Fat Isaacs? Four Hundred Two ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’24 Tailor Made Men Are hard to please. They want better Workmanship, better style, better Fit, and a material that will give Real Service. As successful tailors we make sure that every customer gets the satisfaction he expects. Every suit we make is a good ad, and every customer is a booster and a real friend. FRANK FORMAN The Tailor Phone 3231 J T) cPaints, Stains and Enamels Jones Dillingham Paint Makers Since 1889 Spokane Lewiston Four-year-old Bobby was being taken for a walk on the street and he and his mother passed a gang of Italian workmen jabbering in their native tongue. “Oh, mamma, he ejaculated, “it sounds just like the bedtime story on our radio ’ —w-S-c— Mazie—“What do you thing of Patricia?’’ Peggy—“Well—er—she’s a very nice girl—” Mazie—“No, but cat to cat, what do you think of her?” THE IMPRINT OF CLINT W. LEE COMPANY or Society Stationery Shop On Invitations, Programs, Menus and other similar work, stands for Originality of Design and Careful Workmanship at a minimum of ex¬ pense. We wish to express our appreciation to Senior Class, Sororities, Fra¬ ternities, Clubs and Committees in charge of all college dances for gen¬ erous patronage during the past year. The Students’ Book Co. is our authorized representative in Pullman. 1515 Fifth Ave., Seattle, Wash. Four Hundred Three CHINOOK 24 ADVERTISING SECTION At 6 a. m. Sunday Morning You Can Get Your Complete Sunday Spokesman-Review See Your Agent About It at Once The excellence of service and appointments has won widespread recognition of the Pacific as “Another Name for Home! , aci cXetcl When in Spokane , dine at Oasis Restaurant. Second helpings without charge at¬ tend the 40c Lunch and the Dollar Dinner . and “Oasis” Restaurant F OR years the Pacific Hotel has enjoyed serving as the Spokane home of many visiting athletic teams, among them W. S. C. It offers you the privileges of a luxurious lobby; attractive rooms, equipped with every convenience; and excellent dining service in the popular Oasis Restaurant—immediately off the Hotel lobby. Welcome to Pacific—where good fellows and good service meet! ONE OF THE DESSERT HOTELS : SPOKANE, U. S. A. Four Hundred Four ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’24 Diamonds Of dependable Quality At Alluringly Low Prices Sartori 8C Wolff MAKERS OF FINE JEWELRY N. 10 Wall St. Spokane, Wash. Davenport Hotel Spokane, U. S. A. Dinner and After Theatre Dancing Afternoon Tea Daily Reasonable Prices in All Departments Spokane Stamp Works Spokane, Washington RUBBER AND METAL STAMPS Seals, Stencils, Signs, Badges, Brands, Numbering Machines, Trade Chex, Marking Devices. The oldest and largest house in Eastern Washington The Doerr-Mitchell Electric Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR RADIO Supplies Jobbers All Kinds of Electrical Supplies. Engineers and Contractors. 118 and 120 Lincoln St., Spokane, Wash. Opposite Postoffice Tel. Main 5460 Women can buy a permanent wave. But no one gives men a permanent shave. —w-S-c— The absent minded prof, looking around the class—“Well, I don’t see anyone here that is ab¬ sent.” —w-S-c— First Sailor—“What’s that wriggling object on the horizon?” Second Sailor—“Looks like a nervous wreck to me.” —American Legion Weekly. —w-S-c— HEADS UP! Sign on the window of a haberdashery—“Big sale of shirts for men with 16 or 17 necks.” Four Hundred Five CHINOOK ’24 ADVERTISING SECTION 4 LL the Indian pictures in ZA this book are prints made from the famous Curtis The City Club JOHNNIE GANNON, Prop. collection. The beautiful effects of an original Curt-tone can not be reproduced by the press. Milliards Catalogue on Request Sanitary Fountain The Curtis Studio Service Fourth Avenue at University St., Cigars Seattle, Wash. We Hustle We Hustle Always Something New In College Jewelry. College Seal and Alumni Seal Spoons, Compacts, Pins, Fobs, Rings, Pillows and Pennants Watts’ Pharmacy t Four Hundred Six ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’24 The Confidence of the Public T HERE is a basic principle on which every business enterprise hinges which may concretely be defined as the confidence of the public in that enterprise. No Business can survive or grow without it any more than the body can live without nourishment. From the beginning we have endeavored to gain this public confidence by al¬ ways giving the public highest values for their money. This fact we believe is accountable for our increase in student patronage. Riley’s Candies of Quality SPOKANE IN PULLMAN AT Sigma Nu Fraternity Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Kappa Sigma Fraternity Community Hall Phi Delta Theta Fraternity McCroskey Hall The Flatiron Four Hundred Seven ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’24 J. W. McCALDER CHAS. M. HAINES Why do we mail Dutton’s Box Chocolates all over the world? It is because W. S. C. Students are there Send for a box, ‘wherever you are and you will get the Best DUTTON’S Four Hundred Eight ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’24 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 Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture, Landscape Gardening, Forestry, Agricultural Engineering, Plant Pathology, Farm Management. College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering. Architecture, Civil Engineering, Commercial Mechanical Engineering, Elec¬ trical Engineering, Commercial Electrical Engineering, Hydro Electrical Engi¬ neering, Management Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics. College of Science and Arts. Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Botany, Zoology, English, Economic Science and History, Foreign Languages. College of Home Economics. College of Veterinary Science. School of Mines and Geology. Geology, Mining, Metallurgy, Metallography. School of Education. School of Music and Fine Arts. Music, Oral Expression, Dramatic Art, Fine Arts. School of Pharmacy. The Graduate School. Department of Military Science and Tactics. Department of Physical Education and Athletics. The Summer Session—(Six weeks). Short Courses from one to eight weeks, beginning early in January, are offered in Farming, Gas Tractors, Automobiles, and Home Economics, and Mining. The Department of Elementary Science offers three-year vocational courses in Agri¬ culture, Horticulture, Mechanic and Industrial Arts, Commercial, 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 REGISTRAR, Pullman, Wash. Extension Service, under the Smith-Lever Act, is in charge of the demonstration and correspondence work in Agriculture, Home Economics, Boys and Girls ' Club Work, and County Work. Address Director. The Division of General College Extension gives correspondence courses, organizes extension classes, supplies lecturers and educational motion picture films. Address Director. Many of the departments publish special booklets. Four Hundred Nine CHINOOK ’24 ADVERTISING SECTION North Pacific College Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 27, 1923. Students are required to enter at the begin¬ ning of the session. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS In addition to the regular four-year high school course, completion of the first year of college training, which should include English, Physics, Chemistry and Biology. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION The course in Dentistry is four years. The courses in Pharmacy are three and four years. The length of the annual session is eight months. For Illustrated Catalog Address THE REGISTRAR East Sixth and Oregon. Streets Portland, Oregon Pullman’s Community Store Owned and controlled by the people of Pullman and the surrounding country, including three hundred stu¬ dent groups, faculty members and farmers, each hold¬ ing an equal amount of stock. Let us help you to decrease your living expense while you are in Pullman. The Grange Warehouse Company Four Hundred Ten ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’24 MY SPECIALTY IS SERVICE MY BUSINESS INSURANCE AT YOUR SERVICE M. J. CHAPMAN BAIRD’S Electric Supply Store will be able to supply you with any Eleflrical Equipment that you may need during the school year. PULLMAN, WASH. The lady had the eye of a bargain hunter. She bustled up to the young clerk lounging against the nearest counter in the Men’s furnishing de partment and demanded: “I’d like to see the smartest thing you have in men’s clothing.’’ “What time would you care to have me meet you?” he asked with perfect poise. Anything in Hair Goods Made to Order SHAMPOOING MANICURING MASSAGING Butterfly Beauty Parlor MARCELLING A SPECIALTY Phone 131 Maiden Lane 4 Hoxsey-Lambert Co. Wholesale and Retail Sporting Goods Complete Athletic Outfitters, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Golf, Tennis, Guns and Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Outing Clothing Quality, Service and Right Prices 607 Sprague Avenue, Spokane, Wash. Four Hundred Eleven CHINOOK ’24 ADVERTISING SECTION Good Printing and Cordial Reciprocity is the Motto of The HERALD Print Shop 4 | HE work which we turn out is produced by skilled Union workmen and modern ma¬ chines, 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 re¬ ciprocating by supporting ' student publications and activities. This advertisement represents the spirit of reci¬ procity. The Herald Print Shop Pullman, Washington Four Hundred Twelve ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’24 The Typographical Work on This Annual Was Executed by UNION PRINTERS COLLEGE STUDENTS MAKE NO MISTAKE WHEN THEY PATRONIZE UNION PRINT¬ ING CONCERNS AND IN¬ SIST ON THIS UNION LABEL This Space Paid For By Spokane Falls Typographical Union Spokane, Washington In Appreciation of the Loyalty of the Students of the State College of Washington to Union Printers, Union Pressmen and Union Bookbinders of Spokane, Wash. Roslyn Cascade Coal Company MINERS AND SHIPPERS GENUINE ROSLYN COAL ROSLYN, WASHINGTON Four Hundred Thirteen CHINOOK ’24 ADVERTISING SECTION Armour’s Quality Foods You can be sure of quality in every product that bears the fa¬ miliar Oval Label, the distin¬ guishing mark of ARMOUR’S BEST Look for the Label ARMOUR and COMPANY CHICAGO It was their first quarrel, (it always is their first quarrel, in the stories you read.) “That’s just like you men,” she stormed. “A man never gets into trouble without dragging some woman in with him.” “Oh, I don’t know,” he protested spiritedly. “How about Jonah and the whale?” 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 St. Spokane Smith Basford iMtiiriMiniiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiMiitrriiiiiiiiuiiiiMiMiiimiii GENERAL Woodworking Our Motto : “QUALITY FIRST” We do all kinds of cabinet work, fur¬ niture 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 The bargaining for the cow had been going on leisurely for an hour. Finally the prospective customer came flatly to the point. “How much milk does she give?” he asked. “I don’t rightly know,” answered the farmer who owned her. But she’s a durn good-natured critter and she’ll give all she can.” Four Hundred Fourteen ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’24 The Emerson Mercantile Co. “The Quality Store” Distributors of High-Class Merchandise Kuppenheimer Clothes Cloth Craft Clothes Van Husen Collars Walkover Shoes Gordon Hats Cheney Neckwear Pendleton Blankets Munsing Underwear Redfern Garments Colonial Draperies Chase Sanborn’s Coffee and Teas Home Crest Rugs Peters Shoes Gossard Corsets Emerson Mercantile Co. PULLMAN, WASHINGTON The Home °f Paramount Pictures • • • • The GRAND PULLMAN Using your knowledge of one woman in try¬ ing to understand another is like trying to find your way around greater New York with a map of Chicago. —w-S-c— “Sambo, whut’s a university?” “A university am a place where they teaches you how to stawve to death in a gentlemunly an’ cultured mannah.” —Life TAXI 70 Cars in front of Dutton’s Office over Dutton’s F. F. STOKES Four Hundred Fifteen CHINOOK 24 ADVERTISING SECTION Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PULLMAN Capital, $75,000 Surplus. $50,000 Under Government Supervision A SHARP REBUFF The young salesman placed his sample case on the porch and began genially: “How do you do? I should like to introduce you to our new corn razor ' “You needn ' t waste your time, replied the farmer sharply. “An ' what ' s more, young feller, that smart city slang won ' t get you very far in these parts. The next farm you stop at, you’d bet¬ ter call a scythe a scythe. —w-S-c— I had proof that he was cheating, But could not prove so they’d believe, For when he played the ace of spades I had that ace right up my sleeve. WE LIVE BUT ONCE— WHY DIET ? Robinson’s Restaurants PULLMAN, WASH. Four Hundred Sixteen ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’24 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 THE CORNER DRUG CO. Incorporated The REXALL STORE DRUGS KODAKS STATIONERY “Buck up, old boy,” said the sporty chap. “We ' ll get down to the skating rink, get a pair of skates and forget our troubles.” “Good scheme!” exclaimed his lovesick friend. “Last time I was down there I was unconscious for two hours.” Mrs. Reilly—“What makes these sardines so high?” Grocer—“They ' re imported, mum.” Mrs. Reilly—“I ' ll take the domestic ones— them as had brains to swim acrost to this coun¬ try.” The White Drug Store For Eastman Kodaks McMAHON HALL Proprietors Four Hundred Seventeen CHINOOK ’24 ADVERTISING SECTION GREENAWALT- CITY MARKET FOLGER CO. General Quality and Merchandise Service Make Our Store Your Store 129 Main Street PULLMAN, WASH. Phone 99-19 There is a bright side to everything, including last year’s suit of clothes. —Life —w-S-c— “I beg your pardon,” said the lady collector timidly, ‘‘would you please help the Working Girls’ Home?” The PULLMAN LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning 11 io i luiiiv r ‘‘Certainly,” said the man, “but where are they?” —London Morning Post WE KNOW THE ART OF TRIMMING FIRST-CLASS WORK THE COLLEGE BOYS’ HAIR THE TOWER Telephone 38 BARBERS Four Hundred Eighteen ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ' 24 BUY W. P. FULLER CO. PAINTS AT Lee Allen’s Hardware Pullman, Washington Pat’s finger had been caught in a buzz saw and hacked completely off. He was rushed to a doctor. “Was it cut clean that way all at once?” asked the M. D. “Sure,” retorted Pat with some sarcasm. “Ye don’t think I held it there just to make a good job of it, do ye?” INLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY PULLMAN, WASH. Four Hundred Nineteen CHINOOK ’24 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 filled 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, Washington Four Hundred Twenty ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’24 New Things First. Style Headquarters. The Home of HART, SCHAFFNER MARX and STYLE PLUS CLOTHING For Men Who Care Stetson Hats, Vassar Underwear, Manhattan Shirts, Arrow Collars Lavine Caps, R. W. Trousers, Belbar Trunks and Bags, Boston Shoes The Togs Clothes Shop Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 69 A. ]. HINKLE, Manager We consider ourselves fortunate in securing the agency for the wonderful DUNN FOUNTAIN PEN The Self-Filling Fountain Pen Known Everywhere as THE PEN THAT HOLDS MORE INK CLEANS AS IT FILLS DOES NOT LEAK We Carry the Full Line The Bathing Season will soon be here and dealers should prepare for the business that season brings by putting in stock. MILLER BATHING CAPS This year’s designs are more Snappily Attractive than ever before. SPOKANE DRUG COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE INLAND EMPIRE AND MONTANA Four Hundred Twenty-one CHINOOK 24 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 per cent Paid on Savings. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. Tripper: “Hello! So you got a new overcoat this winter.” Nipper (Sadly): “Yes, but I had to change my restaurant. It seems it was the proprietor ' s.” —w-S-c— The Nuriches had made a fortune out of the war and, anxious to do everything that the rest of the millionaires did, bought a country place on Long Island and set up an aristocratic chicken farm. A woman friend who was visiting them one day exclaimed in delight: “Goodness, what beautiful chickens!” “Yes,” agreed the hostess haughtily, “all prize bird s.” “Wonderful: “And do they lay every day?” “They could, of course, but,” grandiloquently, “in our position it isn ' t necessary for them to do so.” LONGEST , MOST SATISFACTORY SERVICE They have many improved features in addition to the most essential qualities, Accuracy and Durability. On Sale Everywhere. Send for Catalog th e ufk n Pule Ho. Four Hundred Twenty-two ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’24 The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service—the initials of a friend. GENERAL ELECTRIC Four Hundred Twenty-three CHINOOK ’24 ADVERTISING SECTION S EATTLE recognizes the high standing and accomplish¬ ments of the higher edu¬ cational institutions of the state and all such in¬ stitutions have received the support of her civic organizations and people generally, and com¬ mends the fine work be¬ ing done at the State College of Washington. Seattle recognizes that its progress as a great world city is dependent upon growth and prosperity of its neighboring cities and the agricultural country for which it seeks to be the trading, financial, industrial and distributing center. At the suggestion of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce a state unity committee and an inter-city council have been formed so that Washington cities may work in unison and fulfill the destiny of this great state. The Seattle Chamber of Commerce hopes all visitors to Seattle will avail themselves of the help and courtesy they will find at the Tourists ' Information Department, 702 Third Avenue. THE DANUBE BLUES Shade of Mozart—“Why is poor Strauss so disturbed? Shade of Shumann—“He just caught a few strains of his beloved ‘Blue Danube as played by a National Guard band and transmitted by radio. —Washington Star —w-S-c— Music Teacher—-“Who can tell me the national air of Italy? Bright Boy—“Garlic. —Whoo Doo —w-S-c— Mandy—“Huccum yo ' ain ' agitatin ' yo ' -se ' f none today, yo‘ good-fo ' -nothin fraction? Is yo ' thinkin’ of playin ' sick ag ' in, kaze if yo ' is— Her inactive half—“Mebbe Ah ain ' sho-nuff sick, gal, but Ah ' s feeling pow-ful decomposed. —w-S-c— The woman who can’t do anything with her hair could do even less without it. —Life CRESCENT BAKING POWDER Is Always Reliable Food experts and house¬ wives throughout t h e West use and recom¬ mend Crescent Baking Powder because they know they can depend upon it for light, fluffy cakes and flaky, whole¬ some, appetizing biscuits With “Crescent dough may be mixed hours in advance of baking—a decided conveni¬ ence. Grocers sell it—35c lb. CRESCENT MANUFACTURING CO., Seattle, Wash. Four Hundred Twenty-four ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK 24 R. J. HURD 8C S P OKANE CO. CLOTHIERS FURNISHERS HATTERS MEN’S QUALITY WEAR Since 1894 Second Mate (pointing to inscribed plate on deck)— ' ‘That is where our gallant captain fell ' Elderly Lady Visitor—“No wonder, I nearly tripped over it myself ’ —Flamingo —w-S-c— First Frosh—“Get any mail today, Jack?” Second Ditto—“Naw, not a cent.” —John Hopkins Black and Blue Jay —w-S-c— Someone should make it his business to tell the weather man that spring is here. After all, however, spring is only the day be¬ fore yesterday warmed over. —Life —w-S-c— Father—My boy, what do you expect to be when you finish school?” Son—“An old man, father.” —Black and Blue Jay T he cover for this annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. Z857 N.WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO SendJor Samples Four Hundred Twenty-five CHINOOK ' 24 ADVERTISING SECTION ‘THE OFFICIAL SWEATER ' “Saxonknit” Sweaters have set the pace and you’ll find fellows everywhere proudly wearing their “Letter” on a real “Saxonknit” in the popular ruff-neck style. At every university and college in the Northwest the Saxonknit has been selected by athletic authorities as the Official Sweater—and they choose it because the fellows would have nothing else. Made in Seattle by Saxony Knitting Co. He—“Are you married?” She—“That’s my business.” He—“How’s business?” —Punch Bowl —w-S-c— Father (to daughter)—“Did you get a good education at college?” Daughter—“No, he flunked out.” —Stanford ChaparreT —w-S-c— What will happen when the unquenchable thirst meets the inexhaustible supply? —Life —w-S-c— “Daddy, can you still do tricks.” “What do you mean, my son, ‘do tricks?’ ” “Well, mamma says that when you were young you used to drink like a fish.” —Goblin —w-S-c— A monologue is a dialogue between an irate instructor and a poor student. The J. K. GILL CO. Wholesale BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS Fifth and Stark Portland, Oregon We have the largest and most up-to-date stock of classical and semi-classical music in this section. We are also the representative in this city for Bues- cher Band and Orchestra Instruments, Deagan Bells and Xylophones, Leedy Drums and Xylophones, Para- mountj Vega and Orpheum Banjos, and Martin Stringed Instruments. “Bring Us Your Music Problems” 818 Sprague Avenue Phone Main 3099 Opposite Davenport—Main Entrance Four Hundred Twenty-six ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’24 W HEN one’s thoughts turn to playtime and Portland, they also turn to the-► imperial otel “Portland Headquarters for the Pullman Bunch” PHIL METSCHAN Manager In the center of things” at Broadway , Stark and Washington A Hotel may “speak well of itself” — or it may have a host of friends and be a habit with visiting teams and the place for parties. TEL FORMER1Y WASHINGTON SECOND ay JTEWAJVTrr ASH1NGION ANNEX. 3” 0 V maxaglng dimxtok SEATTLE Four Hundred Twenty-seven CHINOOK ’24 ADVERTISING SECTION “Speaking of Records” Since 1906 the oARTOPHO STUDIO has furnished over 10,000 photographs for State College Annuals, and we are still in the game and going strong. We thank the present student body for helping to make the above record possible. STEVE (Himself) Karl—“I have given away my marks, Fritz.” Fritz—“Yah, why so?” Karl—“They were so low I was afraid I’d soon be owing Germany for having them.” —Tiger —w-S-c— Irate Professor—“Young man, do you know anything about this course?” Young man—“A little, sir. What would you like to know?” —Chaparrel —w-S-c— “My good man, you had better take the trol¬ ley car home.” “Sh’ no ushe! My wife wouldn’t let me—hie —keep it in the houshe.” —Siren —w-S-c— There are no “old maids” nowadays; we have ' ‘advanced thinkers.” —Tiger —w-S-c She—“You raised your hat to that girl who passed. You don’t know her, do you?” He—“No, but my brother does and this is his hat.” —Phoenix —w-S-c— If a man tells a woman she is beautiful and her mirror tells her the opposite, she believes the man—and buys a new mirror. —Life —w-S-c— Adam—“My ancestors w ere all people with brains.” Eve—“Too bad you were disinherited.” —Tiger “There’s a sucker born every minute,” re¬ marked the manufacturer of straws as he trebled his output. —Widow Four Hundred Twenty-eight ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK 9 24 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Thomas Neill Frank E. Sanger NEILL SANGER Lawyers Pullman, Washington DR. M. J. BEISTEL Office Phone 16 Residence 27 DR. A. E. HUDSON Dentist Special Dental X-Ray Equipment First National Bank Building Office Phone 166 Residence 1782 DR. LOIS FEAR First National Bank Building Phone 66 DR. L. G. KIMZEY Office Phone 126 Residence 36 DR. J. L. GILLELAND Office Phone 6. Residence 2373 Private Sundodger, the most astounding suc¬ cessful evader of work the outfit had ever known, had at last through a streak of ill fortune man¬ aged to get sent out to the rifle range with the rest of the company. Naturally, all his practice having been gained by bunk fatigue his success was not sensational. In fact, he missed twenty one shots on twenty-one chances. “What in the sacred name of the Chinese Grenadiers is the matter with you?” roared the instructor. “Can ' t you hit a blamed thing?” Sundodger sought wildly for an excuse: “ Taint my fault,” he retorted. “The trouble is that the guy that set up the target didn’t place it in a straight line from here.” —w-S-c— DR. F. D. JOHNSTON Dentistry Room 5, Emerson Building Office Phone 333 Residence 2612 First Office Boy: “Whatcher mean your boss is a harder-headed business man than mine?” Second O. B.: “Huh, my boss’ head is so hard hair can’t find rootin’ in it, and yours’ ain’t.” Four Hundred Twenty-nine THIS ANNUAL FROM THE PRESS OF 13Z3