Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 522 of the 1925 volume:

ENGRAVINGS BY Western Engraving COLORTYPE CO. SEATTLE PRINTED BY IN LAN D-AMERICAN PRINTING CO SPOKANE ■- y - ' W 3 C tvas utwWd 189®. tlu tost thirty-tear years sha has forged steadily ahead, until today si 1« statute ♦ Oft the titmhhold at on tntwnal erg«ajattoB. that tvill eventually raise her iron a “small • ♦ school rating to the “large institution class. If the 15)25 hiaodh serves as a reminder and helps to luep alive those cherished • • traditions which tuafcc W.SC. an ideally democratic ' smalt school it is felt that a rwa4 stay mill have hoett tatwn ♦ to insure their continuance when the ♦ •Stale College is firmly established, as a ♦ large institution ! • • • VOLUME-3SE- • PUBLISHED -BY- THE • JUNIOR- CLASS • •WASH INGTQN • STATE ' COLLEGE • THE “HELLO SPIRIT OF THE STATE COLLEGE BY ERNEST 0. HOLLAND President The “Hello spirit has been a vital part of the State College from the very beginning. This spirit, first of all, represents very truly a real democracy where all the men and women stand upon the same social plane. Students at this institution have no false notions as to what money or social position at home will be able to obtain here. Many of these leaders are compelled to work as janitors, or as waiters in our dining halls, in order to remain here. In some respects, the student who has to earn his way is respected more highly than those who have an excess of money. The “Hello spirit of the State College is eager at any time to honor the man or woman who does something worth while, on the debating team, in athletics, in dramatics, or in his classroom and laboratory work. Any student who shows capacity in some worthy endeavor receives honor. May the “hello spirit remain forever at the State College, because it en¬ ables the poor man or woman, coming from any obscure corner of the State, to win his way to recognition, and because it makes it impossible for the man or woman lacking in character to receive honor and hold a permanent place in the leadership of the institution. THE COLLEGE Page Z 5 THE “HELLO SPIRIT” BEYOND THE CAMPUS BY MIRIAM GERLACH Dean of Women The Hello spirit at the State College of Washington extends beyond the campus to the new women who are planning to come to college. Junior and Senior women, selected because of their success in college life and their ability to advise, are chosen as Big Sisters for new women students (Little Sisters). Big Sisters write to Little Sisters and welcome them to the State College of Washington and make them feel that they have a friend upon the campus before they come. They meet the Little Sisters when they arrive and take them to the rooms assigned to them. They ask Little Sisters to go with them to the first festivities of the year, the Women ' s League party, the Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. Mix, and the Big Sister Walkout, and the Sunday after college opens they arc interested in seeing that each Little Sister finds the church of her choice. The Big Sisters answer all sorts of questions—to inquire concerning dress, the Big Sister responds with the dress slogan of the Women’s League, Sim¬ plicity, economy and suitability. Questions concerning courses she refers to the heads of the departments concerned. The Big Sister system sponsored by the Women’s League is one of the finest manifestations of the spirit of democracy at the State College of Wash¬ ington. THE COLLEGE Page Z 6 THE ORIGIN OF OUR “HELLO SPIRIT BY OSMAR L. WALLER Vice President A look through the early catalogues will convince you that the State Col¬ lege was largely made up of farmer ' s sons and daughters, with broad, democratic ideals. They had not been spoiled by the high lights of the cities. In those days the rank and file of the citizenship of the state was employed in productive enterprises. They were subduing the fertile lands of the State. The farmer and the irrigator were busy. An army of men were felling the forests, manufacturing lumber and shingles to supply the demands of the home builders. These were the days of the cowboy and chaps, when such men as Roosevelt were developed. Young people did not have the time nor the incentive to be¬ come snobbish. They were just plain folks and they came to the State College well grounded in democratic ideals. The College is proud of the fact that these ideals have stuck. On the State College campus, money does not make rank. Scholarship is what everyone seeks. The qualities of mind and ideals that make for leader¬ ship are the goal toward which all are striving. ?£ COa My THE COLLEGE Page 27 [C] Harris Ewing WHEN THE HELLO SPIRIT WAS NEW BY ENOCH A. BRYAN President of W. S . C., 1893-1916 Before me lies an old and faded photograph, so dim that one can scarcely recognize the figures of the men who compose the little group of five. They are standing beside a little tool shop and are surrounded by piles of rough, dressed granite, each made to fit into a particular place in the first important building of the State College. The Administration Building plans have just been adopted and materials were being gathered about for its construction. It had been decided to build the foundation of granite from the State of Wash¬ ington and the brick was to be made of clay taken from the rear of Stevens Hall and made on the grounds. The faces of the men in the picture are serious. Not the foundation stones before their physical eye, but the broad and deep foundations which their inner eye of faith could see, was now engaging their attention. The foundation stones of which they were thinking were the group of teachers and scholars whom they hoped to call together and to whom they were about to intrust many things. Today, after thirty years, we witness building after building rising on the hill. Laboratories, libraries, classrooms, shops and offices multiply. The campus is covered with eager youths. The dream of the past begins to be the reality of the present. Time alone will show whether the foundations have been laid broad enough and deep enough, and of material as enduring as the granite of the mountains. THE COLLEGE Page 2 8 THE SPIRIT OF OUR ALUMNI BY HARRY M. CHAMBERS Alumni Secretary The spirit of loyalty that holds our Alumni to their Alma Mater is an inspiring thing. On many occasions in the past this spirit of loyalty has meant much to the security of the State College of Washington. This spirit of loyalty is an inherent outgrowth of campus associations. There is no better place in all the world to develop this sense of loyalty than here at the State College. The size of the institution, its location, the cere¬ monies and meetings during the year, the type of internal organization, which in theory emphasizes implicit obedience to recognized leaders, the more or less ruthless subjugation of freshmen until they have been through a year of virtual probation, all tend to stimulate a sense of solidarity, unity and loyalty that no other factors could develop. Here is a chance to create a spirit of loyalty that continues through the years, and it is such a contageous spirit that it increases as the years go by. For the Alumni come to know that the storms of life have been stilled, and the haven made more secure, because of the priceless heritage that was given them in the inspiring atmosphere of loyalty that hovers over these halls of learning. And, in the battle of life they fight true, and square, and firm to its highest ideals, and its loftiest traditions. THE COLLEGE Page 2 9 RJTZ HULBERT DAVIS WILMER DUNN HOLLAND BOARD OF REGENTS HON. LOUIS F. Hart, Governor of the State. Advisory Member Ex-Officio J. H. HULBERT, President ARTHUR W. DAVIS, Vice President W. A. RlTZ F. J. WILMER Adam Duncan Dunn _ _ _ Ernest O. Holland, Secretary Ex-Officio .Mount Vernon ._Spokane Walla Walla Rosalia AVapato THE COLLEGE Page 30 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS ERNEST O. HOLLAND, PH. D. ___ President OSMAR L. WALLER, PH. M. - .Vice President CHARLES A. ISAACS, A. M. _ .. . _ .... _ General Secretary WILLIAM C. KRUEGEL, B. A.. Auditor FRANK T. BARNARD, B. S._ ... - Registrar Miriam GERLACH, M. A.. . ... __ „ Dean of Women HOLLAND ISAACS GERLACH BARNARD WALLER KRUEGEL THE COLLEGE Page 3 l “AGRICULTURE AS A CALLING” By E. C. Johnson Dean of the College of Agriculture That there are 150 occupations for which a student in the agricultural curriculum receives some preparation was the statement made by a Land Grant College president recently. About 50 per cent of the agricultural graduates from the institutions he represented are farming, 36 per cent are in other agricultural occupations and the remainder are in the non-agricultural field. While the graduates in agriculture from the State College of Washington are not yet found in so many callings, the fact that more than 30 occupations have been reported by agricultural alumni as the field for their efforts, speaks well for the well-rounded preparation for life’s work which they enjoy. With many fields in which to work, opportunities are numerous. That this is true even in di fficult times is made clear by the fact that practically every agricultural student either takes up farming or secures some other attractive position immediately or shortly after graduation. Our population is growing apace. More food and more clothing are needed every year. Our surpluses will rapidly grow less until under-production rather than over-production will be the problem. The strategic advantages will then be on the side of the producer and those whose business is closely associated with and an aid to his. The College of Agriculture today prepares its students for this enlarging and attractive field. W. S. C. ivas established in 1890, THE COLLEGE Page 32 FREDERICK D. HEALD LESLIE J. SMITH EDWIN H. STEFFEN E. V. GEORGE SEVERANCE ELLINGTON THE COLLEGE Page 33 ‘ ' AGRICULTURE AS A SCIENCE By E. C. Johnson Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station People sometimes wonder how the truths of science are discovered. How, for instance, did we come to know about the speed of light, the structure of the atom, Mendel ' s law of breeding, the action of nitrifying bacteria, the life his¬ tories of insects, the causes of soil depletion and a thousand and one other scien¬ tific facts? Our knowledge of these things has come in the main through conscious seeking after the truth by experiment and research. Early in the his¬ tory of science, individuals here and there with brilliant and inquiring minds and some private means were the principal investigators. Our own institution conducts research and experimental work along many lines, more especially in agriculture. It has an Agricultural Experiment Station system consisting of the main station at Pullman, branch stations at Lind, Waterville, Prosser and Seaview, and the Western Washington Station at Pu¬ yallup. With a staff of between 40 and 50, many of whom also teach in the College of Agriculture, these stations are devoting their energies to research work. What students are taught in agricultural classes is largely the product of such work. What is taught in a state-wide way in the Agricultural Extension service depends in the main upon such investigations. Many of the best practices of farmers today are the product of Experiment Station activity. The field for helpful agricultural research and investigation is practically limitless. YV. S. C. has tiventy-tivo buildings. THE COLLEGE Page 34 HOWARD HACKEDORN OSCAR M. MORRIS EDWIN G. SCHAFER JOHN S. CARVER FRED J. SIEVERS THE COLLEGE Page 35 “THE HOME REVOLUTIONIZED” By Florence Harrison Dean of the College of Home Economics The day of the flapper is passing. She will be supplanted by a serious- minded, well-trained woman with high ideals who will revolutionize the home. Her new-found freedom will be expressed in manners and behavior, based on real character and ideals of service. Dame Fashion no longer rules her, for she knows the best dressed women select their clothes according to definite art principles. Her home will express her personality and be a real haven of rest for the body and pleasure for the mind. Her biscuits will no longer be the joke of the cartoonist, for her cooking will be based on a skill which comes from knowing principles and controlling them. Nor will her husband insist on “Pies like Mother used to make. He will say: “Let us have home cooking, but our meals must be according to the science of nutrition ' No longer will “woman’s work be never done,” for the management of the home will be a business where husband and wife are equal partners. By scientific management there will be more leisure for the permanent interests of the home. Standards and ideals will be established, which will carry forward the home as a bulwark of the State and the Nation. W. S. C. has seoenty-six acres of campus. THE COLLEGE Page 3 6 VIVIAN L. GARRETT IDA M. SMITH EDNA I. AVERY LEILA W. HUNT CATHERINE T. BRYDEN HELEN K. ROBSON THE COLLEGE Page 37 DEAN CARPENTER “HOW VALUABLE ARE ENGINEERS? By Hubert V. Carpenter Dean of the College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering In many ways the engineer might be called the man behind the scenes in everyday life. Our water supply, our good roads, our telephone service, light and power, and automobiles, in fact, pretty nearly everything that has gotten us away from “the days of real sport into the world where “something is doing every minute has been brought about by the engineer. Throughout the Northwest, there is hardly an engineering project of any importance that does not represent the activities in some form or other of one or more engineers trained at the State College. Any large engineering improve¬ ment, particularly a public utility, is commonly thought of as being valuable only to the company that owns it, while frequently the service rendered through the improvement has a value many times its cost to the people who are served. When we consider these unmeasured and sometimes intangible values, the contribution made by State College engineers to the State takes on new and startling proportions. It can be easily shown that the entire cost of the State College has been returned more than once through engineering developments that originated with or were carried out by State College engineers. VV. 5. C. buildings are valued at two million dollars. THE COLLEGE Page 3 8 Stanley smith BRENTON L. STEELE CHARLES A. ISAACS OSMAR L. WALLER R. D. SLOAN ASH CL ABELL THE COLLEGE Page 39 dean waller MAN IS AN ECONOMIC ANIMAL By Osmar L. Waller Acting Dean of the College of Sciences and Arts In the beginning the College of Sciences and Arts consisted of a language course. Primitive man first talked his own language and then that of his neigh¬ bors. When he was no longer able to make all his computations on his fingers he developed mathematics. He developed alchemy, from which has grown the science of chemistry, which now touches practically all the industries of the world. People died from infection, and until we had such a man as a Pasteur nobody knew the cause. The development of bacteriology has done much to prolong the life of the human race. The study of plants has developed into great commercial interests. Insects destroyed our crops until the zoologist went to work to study their life history, and with that before him man has been able to destroy his insect enemies. Man originally raised what he wanted to eat and clothed himself in home¬ made garments. What he could not steal he had to buy, and what he could not carry away on his back he had to transport by some commercial conveyance, and here we have the origin of the great field of business and transportation. If you were to wipe out all the education given in the College of Sciences and Arts the whole industrial and business world would fall to the ground. W. S. C. is maintained by the national government and the State of Washington. THE COLLEGE Page 40 FRANK CHALFANT Fermen Pickett harry Cordell CLARE TODD ALEX MELANDER CHARLES A. CORNELSON THE COLLEGE Page 41 “WHEN OLD GRADS MEET By E. E. Wegner Dean of the College of Veterinary Science Bill—Well, hello, old top. Haven’t seen you since we were at the old State College, fifteen years ago. Where you livin’ and what you doing? Jim—Well, you see, I took the Vet. course and— Bill—That’s right, you did—too bad, too, that all these machines came in. I suppose they ruined your business and you are fixing Lizzies now? Jim—Well, hardly that. Guess you don’t know very much about what happened to the Vets. You just look up and down the street in town and see a lot of autos and guess that there isn ' t any stock any more. You ought to learn a few facts so you wouldn ' t make a fool of yourself every time you ex¬ press your opinion. Bill—Well, I haven ' t paid much attention to other things since I got a job selling life insurance. What is the situation? Jim—Guess there isn’t another scientific education that a man can turn to as many useful purposes, since there are about a million dollars’ worth of live¬ stock in this country for every practicing veterinarian. Bill—Well, I had no idea that— Jim—It ' s a great life, and I wouldn’t have missed it for anything,— excuse me, there goes my telephone. W. S. C. offers fifty different lines of work . THE COLLEGE Page 42 earl e. wegner J. E. mccoy j. a. howarth Sherman L. Brown E. a. rodier IBB THE COLLEGE Page 43 DEAN CLEVELAND SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ' ‘THE NEWER EDUCATION” By A. A. Cleveland Dean of the School of Education A short time ago a member of the faculty of the School of Education was asked, “What are you teaching at the State College? ' ' When he replied, “Edu¬ cation, the questioner said, “I thought it is all education at a college. He was right, in the main. A student goes to college to “get education, or in a different phrase, to continue his education in order that he may better prepare himself for his chosen occupation. One of the occupations into which a large percentage of the graduates of the State College go, and into which they are going in increasing numbers each year, is that of teaching. To fit themselves for this profession they take courses in education. Education is both a science and an art. Both the science of edu¬ cation and the art of teaching have developed out of the experience of teachers and the work of a host of experimenters in the fields of education and psychology. The School of Education has as its function the training of teachers of the different high school subjects and of principals, supervisors, and super¬ intendents. The enrollment of major students in the School of Education has more than trebled in the past three years, and at the present time the total number in this division of the College is two hundred and ten. W. S. C. has six targe dormitories on the campus. THE COLLEGE Page 44 kmam I CLIFF W. STONE DAVID W. HAMILTON AUBREY A. DOUGLASS CARL I. ERICKSON ALFRED A. CLEVELAND HELEN M. RICHARDSON THE COLLEGE Page 45 WHAT AGRICOLA SAID ABOUT MINING By L. O. Howard Dean of the School of Mines and Geology “Many persons hold the opinion that the metal industries are fortuitous and that the occupation is one of sordid toil, and altogether a kind of business requiring not so much skill as labor. But as for myself, when I reflect carefully upon its special points, one by one, it appears to be far otherwise. For a miner must have the greatest skill in his work, that he may know ' first of all what mountain or hill, what valley or plain, can be prospected most profitably. “Although the evaporation of juices is an art quite distinct from metal¬ lurgy, yet they ought not to be considered separately, inasmuch as these juices are also dug out of the ground solidified, or they are produced from certain kinds of earth and stones which the miners dig up, and some of the juices are not them¬ selves devoid of metals.” Physical, chemical, and geological sciences and the arts of mining and metallurgy have made great advances since the above was written by Agricola in 1556, and the amount of knowledge required of the successful practitioner of these arts has correspondingly increased. Agricola’s conception of the skill and knowledge required is equally true today. It is for reasons such as these that the State maintains a School of Mines and Geology to offer instruction and properly train young men in the important and intricate arts of Mining and Metallurgy, and the fundamental sciences, such as Geology, upon which those arts depend. W. S. C. has thirty-ttoo student group houses. THE COLLEGE Page 4 6 LOUIS O. HOWARD CEDRIC E. DENMAN SOI.ON SHEDD HUGH M. HENTON OLAF P. JENKINS THE COLLEGE Page 4 7 “MUSIC HATH CHARMS” By Herbert Kimbrough Dean of the School of Music and Applied Design The School of Music and Applied Design adds much to the attractiveness of college life. Members of the faculty and students are heard frequently in recitals and at the fortnightly vesper services. The musical organizations, con¬ sisting of the College Orchestra, the Band, the Chorus, the Glee Clubs, and string ensemble organizations, are heard in concert. The Department of Speech presents six evening plays during the College year and a number of one-act plays are given at the Assembly periods. Faculty members and students are also presented in readings. Much interest is taken in the Debate teams. The Department of Fine Arts sponsors the art exhibitions which are brought to the College. There are also exhibitions of faculty and student work. The Faculty Committee on Entertainments brings noted artists, musical organizations and plays to the College. Students have many opportunities to attend high-class entertainments. Two national honorary musical fraternities have chapters at the State College: Mu Phi Epsilon, for women, and Phi Mu Alpha (Sinfonia), for men. During the past year five hundred fifty-three students were enrolled in Music, two hundred forty-eight in Fine Arts, and two hundred thirty-three in Expression and Dramatic Art. W. S. C. has three dining rooms seating 700 students at one time. THE COLLEGE Page 4 8 MAYNARD L. DAGGY MRS. HERBERT KIMBROUGH HEBER D. NASMYTH FREDERIC C. BUTTERFIELD KAREL HAVLICEK GEORGE O. LILLICH THE COLLEGE Page 4 9 PROF. DIRSTINE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SCIENCE REPLACES MYSTERY AND WITCHCRAFT By P. H. Dirstine Head of the School of Pharmacy The word Pharmacy is derived from a Greek word meaning “Potion ' “Spell,” “Poison,” “Witchcraft,” and was first practiced in conjunction with the Art of the Perfumer, by the Priesthood, the earliest record of which is a Papyrus of Sent, 3300 B. C., which contained directions for the compounding of prescriptions. Mystery and superstition regarding Pharmacy was coming in the time of the Egyptians. They believed that the medicinal virtues of plants were due to the spirits that dwelt in them. A Roman preparation known as Theracia, which consisted of from 55 to 72 ingredients, was prepared by the body physicians to Nero. This contained among other things the flesh and skin, as well as the venom of snakes. The above preparation is also said to have con¬ tained centipedes, and spiders. Two months were required for its preparation, and it could only be sold after it had been inspected and passed upon by the royal physicians and wise men. Gradually down through the centuries, from the time when the Alchemist worked with his individual retort in the back of his Apothecary shop, has evolved the Art of Pharmacy. Thus we find that the mystery, superstition, and witchcraft of past ages has relinquished its hold, and we find the Pharmacist of today looking into the maze of scientific research and advancement that is sure to come with the morrow. W. S. C. has a library of 90,000 bound volumes. THE COLLEGE Page 50 belle wenz JUSTIN POWERS TROY DANIELS PEARL DIRSTINE THE COLLEGE Page 5 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROF. BOHLER “THE PASSING OF FORMAL GYMNASTICS’ By J. F. Bohler Head of the Department of Physical Education A generation or two ago recreation was generally looked upon as idleness. Our colleges ignored the care and training of the body, and failed to provide wholesome and interesting leisure time activities. Today, however, physical education and intra-mural athletics are given a rightful place in practically all of our colleges and universities. A criticism often made, that too much time and money is being spent to develop the few for intercollegiate competition at the expense of the larger group may be true, but physical training without interesting competition is a dull grind. It is intercollegiate athletics that furnishes the stimulus for keeping up general interest in sports. The aim of the department is to interest every student in his personal health and in his physical efficiency. To accomplish this we are substituting for formal gymnastics a program of sports and contests for the student body as a whole. There is a decided advantage in this modern trend of physical train¬ ing. Besides being a more popular form of exercise, a program of healthful sports gives the students something very definite to use in any community in which they may live after leaving college. To carry out a program of this kind more effectively, the Associated Students this year purchased thirty acres, which will enable us to do much more extensive work in intra-mural athletics. W. S. C. has a faculty and administrative staff of 250 people. THE COLLEGE Page 52 TOM WHELAN Frank Zink ALBERT A. EXENDINE HARRY APPLEQUIST J. FRED BOHLER ROY BOHLER THE COLLEGE Page 53 “THE COLLEGE GIRL NEEDS PHYSICAL EDUCATION By Genevieve Barber Head of the Women ' s Physical Education Department The College girl needs Physical Education. This is generally accepted in the 1924 scheme of higher education for women, as evidenced by the curricula at Washington State College and other like institutions throughout the United States. Simply stated, we believe our “job’ ' is to provide wholesome exercise for every student throughout her college course. With an enrollment of 771 taking regular exercise, the Department aims to give each individual student what she needs. During the fall months women at Washington State College may receive college credit for supervised work in Interpretative Dancing, Hiking, Tennis, Hockey or Volley Ball. In the winter Gymnastics or Remedial work is required of Freshmen and Sophomores, together with either Interpretative Dancing, Folk Dancing, Rifle Practice, Indoor Baseball, or Basket Ball. When our spring out-of-door work starts, the student has a choice of Tennis, Archery, Volley Ball, Hiking and certain Track events. There are 37 women majoring in this Department. They will complete a comprehensive course of study in the theory and practice of Physical Educa¬ tion that will enable them to take advantage of the opportunities offered in the demand for qualified teachers. W. S. C. is located in the town of Pullman, which has twenty artesian wells. THE COLLEGE Page 54 ■BHI THE COLLEGE Page 55 192 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL m k r { 9 y . ' i w PROF. AIKEN A HIGH SCHOOL WITHIN A COLLEGE By N. J. Aiken Head of the Vocational School Modern life’s widening stream has made education a necessity in the so¬ lution of its problems. Rural and semi-rural conditions everywhere have made this impossible to many young men and women too mature for high school and not possessing college entrance requirements. The Vocational School is designed to serve this class of people. It offers them an opportunity to acquire skill in that occupation which they have chosen as their economic connection with society. It is the finishing school of the specialist who cannot go to college. These students are mature. They have tried themselves in the business world. Experience has shown them an objective which demands more training. The Vocational School offers a wide range of training in periods of time from four and a half months to three years along the following lines: agricul¬ ture, horticulture, dairying, poultry, machine shop, automobile mechanics, cabinet making, printing, bookkeeping, stenography, dressmaking and millinery, cooking and household management. It offers a further opportunity to these same people to become a part of college social life. If ambition and vocational training have stimulated a desire for a college education, graduation from a three-year vocational course will admit them to college the same as graduation from a four-year accredited high school. W. S. C. has a land endowment of over ten million. THE COLLEGE Page 56 DR. NALDER “SOME QUESTIONS—AND ANSWERS” By F. F. Nalder Director of the Division of General College Extension Can a man or woman who has never had an opportunity to go to college, perhaps not to high school, find inexpensive chances for self-improvement through home study? If so, where? Can ambitious folk group themselves together and learn under competent directions? If so, how? Can a community obtain intellectual and social service from a state insti¬ tution of higher learning? By what means? We have the answers. They are all in the affirmative. The Division of General College Extension is the answer. Anyone who will, may take a correspondence course, that will be sent wherever the mails go. Folks who wish to study subjects in classes may organize themselves or be organized into such, and have instructors furnished them. During the past year over 2,000 persons attended extension classes in Spokane, Yakima, We¬ natchee, Walla Walla, Bellingham, Hoquiam and Aberdeen. Any community in the State may obtain lectures, musical recitals and motion picture programs, all of such type as to be of distinct educative and social value. These are correct answers to the original questions. W. S. C. has the best running track on the Pacific coast. THE COLLEGE Page 57 THE OFFER OF THE COLLEGE To be at home in all lands and ages: to count Nature a familiar acquaintance, and Art an intimate friend: to gain a standard for the appreciation of other men’s work and the criticism of your own: to carry the keys of the world’s library in your pocket, and feel its resources be¬ hind you in whatever task you undertake: to make hosts of friends among the men of your own age who are to be leaders in all walks of life: to lose yourself in generous enthusiasms and cooperate with others for common ends: to learn manners from students who are gentlemen and form character under professors who are Christians:—this is the offer of the college for the best four years of your life.—William De Witt Hyde, Harvard, ' 79. THE COLLEGE Page 58 TURNER DOBLER ABBOTT DAVIS HUBBARD ZIEGLER BUDWIN BROWN First Semester REX TURNER.. Emma Abbott. Rachel Davis. James Hubbard SENIOR CLASS Officers President __ . Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer ... Second Semester Clare Dobler Bob Ziegler Theodora Budwin Phil Brown Class Advisor: Class Yell: DEAN P. H. DlRSTINE We fight, Who for? I-9-2-4 1 THE CLASSES Page 59 I T WILL only be a short while now until “we sit alone at twilight thinking of those by-gone days,” and we will muse and dream again through the four years of our college life as the class of ' 24, those four years that carried so much of toil and worry and so much more of happiness and daring escapades. We’ll remember vividly the pride we felt when early one morning, soon after our arrival, the “old stack” presented a new announcement and proclaimed to all that the State College of Washington had six or seven hundred more loyal supporters. To Leonard McElroy, Edwin Smith and Guy Swartz goes the credit of the daubs of blue and white representing the class of ' 24. We’ll remember, too, that as Frosh, we instituted the tradition of giving the freshmen athletes, numeral sweaters. Dr, Dirstine, in our Sophomore year, became our class advisor. As Sophs we won the interclass basket ball championship. But, the incident we’ll re¬ member most vividly in our second year is the battle that occurred behind Bryan Hall when we inflicted punishment on the Frosh class for not wearing “the green.” The fierce engagement ensuing was wanton in its destruction of fountain pens, Eversharps, watches and clothing, but what was such a loss in the face of our clearly defined duty of Freshman chastisement? Next, in our Junior year we’ll think back on the Chinook, edited by Grace Troy, which carries with it some of the fondest memories of our college life. In the same year we had the privilege of entertaining the Seniors at our Junior Prom. The years seem to have gone too quickly. Early in our Senior year we sent to all the High Schools of the State a copy of the Chinook of ' 24. Our last gift to the old school was a beautiful velvet curtain for the auditorium, this being our class memorial. Haven’t we forgotten something? Yes, those who guided our class as our presidents. First to guide us was Leonard McElroy, to whose capable leader¬ ship tribute is hereby paid. Then to finish out our Freshman year Robert Carey took the chair. In our Sophomore year Harry Jensen and John Zaepfel car¬ ried our colors through the period of supremacy over the Freshmen. The standard was intrusted to Robert Bucklin and Verne Hickey in the Junior year and well was it upheld. To close our college career and guide the class through the most important year of the four, Rex Turner and Clare Dobler were selected. Each year we have grown closer to our old school; each year she has meant more to us, till now we are loath to leave, yet eager for the new conquest the world has to offer. May each succeeding class add to the achievements and glory of our Alma Mater in such a way as to forever uphold its dearest ideals and traditions. THE CLASSES Page 60 THE CLASSES Page 61 ■ ’ ' mn°oM 1925 Emma Abbott Sedro-Woolley EDUCATION Alpha Chi Omega Phi Kappa Phi Pi Lambda Theta Crimson ”W Entered from Stanford; Bas¬ ket Ball Manager W. A. A. (3) ; Secretary W. A. A. (4) ; Hockey (3, 4); Hockt Manager (3); Honor Hocke Team (3); Basket Ball (2. 3, 4): Baseball Manager (2) ; Baseball (2, 3): Assistant Chairman Women ' s Day (2. 3); Class Vice President (4); Chairman Senior Me¬ morial Committee (4); Chair¬ man A. S. S. C- W, Lectures and Entertainment Committee (4) : Pan-Hellenic Repre¬ sentative. (3, 4). Dan K. Allen Colville BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cray “W” Club Sphinx Club Pyramid Club Economics Club; Wrestling (2. 3. 4) ; Captain Wrest¬ ling Team (4); Class Re¬ porter (3); All-College Plays (3. 4); Radio Players (4). Madeline E. Allen Spokane ENGLISH Delta Delta Delta Phi Kappa Phi Evergreen Staff; World Fel¬ lowship Committee; Y. W. C. A. Leslie Allender Okanogan Agriculture A ll-Ag. Club (I, 2. 3. 4). Ida Louise Anderson Colfax ENGLISH Pi Beta Phi National Collegiate Players Mortar Board Eurodelphian Literary Society Dramatics (1. 2, 3, 4); Sec¬ retary Collegiate Players (2) . Vice President (3), President (4) ; Director College Revue (4); Vice President Mortar Board (4) ; Women ' s Council (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Class Officer (4) ; Mortar Board Scholarship Award (3). Richard J. Andress Spokane MINING ENGINEERING Psi Nu Sigma Omega Herbert Bailey Monroe SCIENCE AND ARTS Hazel Bales Puyallup Fine arts Theta Upsilon Graduate Ellensburg Normal: President, Astron Club. Joy Barclay Pullman ECONOMICS. SCIENCE AND HISTORY Alpha Delta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Crimson W Club Vice P resident, W. A. A. (4); Chinook (3); Class Basket Ball (2, 4); Baseball (1. 2); Track (3); Indoor Baseball (3): Hockey (3, 4); Pan-Hellenic (3. 4). Gertrude Barkley Cloverland SCIENCE AND ARTS Sigma Kappa THE CLASSES Page 62 Ada L. Barrett Hilly a rd EDUCATION Albert A. Bateman Yakima ECONOMICS, SCIENCE AND HISTORY Psi Nu Sigma Charles C. Bateman Pullman ENGINEERING Psi Nu Sigma Associated Engineers (1. 2. 3. 4). Margherita E. Beneke Spokane MUSIC AND FINE ARTS Alpha Delia Pi Mu Phi Epsilon Womens Glee Club (1, 2. 3. 4). Stanley R. Benner Oak Harbor PHARMACY Kappa Psi fcHim® Caroline BlCKELHAUPT Waitsburg EDUCATION Pi Bela Phi W. Jack Billings Washcucna BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Thcia Chi Della Sigma Psi Phi Kappa Phi Scabbard and Blade Cray W Club Secretary Y. M. C. A. Cabi¬ net (2): Track (2. 3); Tennis (2); Captain Varsity Tennis (3): Vice President Economics Club (3): Presi¬ dent Economics Club (3. 4); Captain R. O. T. C. Florence Bixby Bellingham EDUCATION Kappa Delta Walter Blake Enumdaw ECONOMICS. SCIENCE AND HISTORY Economics Club (1. 2. 3, 4). Marion Blanchard Spokane HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Chi Omega Mortar Board Omiccon Nu Social Chairman Class (l, 4): President Freshman Com¬ mission (1); Hockey Team Cl): Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (2) : Indoor Baseball (2. 3): Social Committee (2): Secretary Columbian Literary Society (2); Secretary Class ( 3) : Junior Prom Committee (3) : Social Chairman A. S. S. C. W. (3): Chairman Women ' s Vocational Confer¬ ence (3); President Mortar Board (4): Womens Council (4) : Member Big Five (4). THE CLASSES Page 63 Robert S. Bray Bellingham BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lambda Chi Alpha Crimson Circle Gray “W ' Ctub Varsity Football (2. 3. 4): Varsity Baseball (2, 3. 4). Captain Baseball Team (4): Frosh Football (1) : Fros ' � Baseball (1); Economics Club. Anna Briggs Yakima ENGLISH Delta Della Delta Scribblers ' Club Crimson IV Basket Ball (2. 3, 4) ; ball (3): Hockey Honor Hockey (4); Manager Baseball Chinook Staff (2); Prom Committee (3) Base- (3): Junior ( 3 ); Junior : W. A. A.; Women ' s Council: Evergreen Staff (2, 3, 4): Y. W. C. A. Finance Com¬ mittee (3): Publicity Chair¬ man Women ' s League. Lloyd Cecil Brown Winton ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Tau Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi A. I. E. E.; A. A. E. Sphinx Club (1. 2); Record¬ ing Secretary. Tau Beta Pi (4). Phillip A. Brown Vancouver HYDRO-ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Tau Omega Gray W Club Class Treasurer (3): Newman Club: Lieutenant R. O. T. C.: Varsity Wrestling (3): Varsity Football (3. 4). William M. Brown Sunnyside ENGINEERING Associated Engineers (I. 2. 3. 4). Mabel Hooper Bruihl Benge Education Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Lambda Theta National Collegiate Planers Class Vice President (3): Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4); Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 3). Helen Buckley Tacoma MODERN LANGUAGES Delta Delta Delta Eurodelphian Literary Society Mu Phi Epsilon President Eurodelphian Liter¬ ary Society (4); W. A. A. Theodora Budwin Spokane Sigma Kappa National Collegiate Players Entered as Sophomore from U. of W.; Representative Pan- Hellenic (3. 4); W. A. A.. Social Committee of A. S. S. C. W. (3. 4); Secretary of Class (4): Dramatics (2. 3. 4) : Junior Prom Com¬ mittee (3); Class Social Com¬ mittee (3). Hazel Nieman Burke Spokane Foreign languages Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Kappa Phi Newman Club: W. A. A.; Spanish Club: Chinook (3) ; Baseball (I): Basket Ball (2). Ray Buswell Bellingham AGRICULTURE Entered as a Junior from Bellingham State Normal: Vice President I. O. I. (4). THE CLASSES Page 64 Estil V. Cain Bellingham EDUCATION Entered from Bellingham Nor¬ mal School. Preston L. Canfield Puyaljup ARCHITECTURE Beta Chi Alpha President Pycamid Club (3): Captain R. O. T. C. Rifle Team (i, 2, 3); Camp Perry Rifle Team (1): Forum Dramatics (3); Class Social Committee (4): Lectures and Entertainment Committee (4); Associated Engineers. DeMolay Club. Dallas E. Carlisle Oakesdale EDUCATION Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delia Kappa Wrestling Squad (4). Florence Edith Carpenter Pullman MUSIC AND FOREIGN Languages Kappa Della Eurodclphian Literary Society Crimson W’’ President and Vice President Lohcse Club (2); President Eurodelphian Literary Society (4); Secretary, Eurodelphian Literary Society (5): W. A. A. (3 4. 3); Hockey (3. 4. 5): Baseball (3. 4. 5); Tennis (3. 4); Big Five Campus Day (4) : Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (4). Clyde E. Carr Colville GEOLOGY Omega President. Mining and Geo¬ logical Society (4): Vice President. Cosmopolitan Club (4) : Spanish Club. Meta Carstens Reardan FOREIGN LANGUAGES Kappa Alpha Theta ■ . ■ - Walter J. Clarkson Fcrndale Dairy husbandry D airy Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Ernest Cochran Sunnyside SCIENCE AND ARTS Pearl Collins Clarkston ECONOMICS. SCIENCE AND HISTORY Phi Kappa Phi Mortar Board Sigma Kappa Alpha President Stevens Hall (1 ) • Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (2. 3. 4) : Secretary Students’ Book Store Corporation (4) ; Pres¬ ident Sigma Kappa Alpha (4); Treasurer Mortar Boa ' d (4) ; Member of North West Council Y. W. C. A. (4). Leona Conner Yakima ENGLISH Sigma Kappa Alpha President of Stevens Ha!) (4) : Executive Council of Women ' s League (4). THE CLASSES Page 65 Harold T. Cook Bremerton ECONOMICS. SCIENCE AND HISTORY Lambda Chi Alpha Crimson Circle Scabbard and Blade Delta Sigma Psi Gray VV Club Intercollegiate Knights President Crimson Circle (4); Vice President, Scabbard and Blade (4); President. Inter¬ collegiate Knights (3): Major, R. O. T. C.; Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4): Captain (4); Varsity Football (2. 3); Vice President Associated Students (4); Rooter King (2. Staff 4); Chairman Var¬ sity Ball (2, 3); Chairman Military Ball (3): Chairman Enterrainment Committee Campus Day (2). Reginald Cooper Honolulu, Hawaii ENGINEERING Associated Engineers Carol C. Cornish Bellingham PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Zeta Crimson W W. A. A,; Baseball Manager (2): Baseball Honor Squad (2): Basket Ball Honor Squad (1): Hockey (2. 3. 4) ; Pan-Hellenic (3, 4) : Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Seabeck Conference (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3,4): Y. W. C. A. Vice President (4); Member of Campus Day Big Five (4). Winston U. Countryman Everett AGRICULTURAL ENGINEER¬ ING Alpha Gamma Rho College Play (4): Sphinx Club. Molly Crenshaw Garfield ECONOMICS. SCIENCE AND HISTORY LEWIS CROGSTAD Mt. Vernon EDUCATION Eileen C. Cummins Touchet ECONOMICS. SCIENCE AND HISTORY Gamma Beta Crimson W Economics Club; W. A. A.: Basket Ball Manager (4). Basket Bell Honor Team (2. 3. 4) ; Base Ball (2. 3. 4) : Honor Team (2. 3): Hockey (3): Honor Team (4). Ben O. Curran Aberdeen FORFIGN LANGUAGES Theta Chi Secretary. Spanish Club (3): President. Spanish Club (4): Glee Club (3. 4). Varsity Baseball (2, 3). Loris K. Cox Waitsburg ECONOMICS. SCIENCE AND HISTORY Phi Della Theta Rachel Davis Spokane MUSIC Pi Beta Phi Mu Phi Epsilon Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Secretary, Class (2. 4); Class Social Committee (L 3); Associate Business Manager Chinook (3): Women ' s Glee Club, President (4); Vice President (3); Treasurer (2); Baseball (2. 3). THE CLASSES Page 66 Leila Mae Demers Pullman HOME ECONOMICS Pi Bela Phi Mortar Board Omicron iVu Chinook Staff (3); President Y. VV. C. A. (3); Vice Pres¬ ident Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Sec¬ retary Omicron Nu (4); President Women ' s League (4); President Ellen H. Richards Club (3); Campus Day “Big Five (4). Lora Djeffenbach Nampa. Idaho GENERAL Entered as a Junior from the College of Idaho. Caldwell. Idaho; Y. W. C. A. Robert Dixon Walla Walla MATHEMATICS Alura Dumas Dayton SCIENCE AND ARTS Alpha Della Pi Jacob Dunkin Spokane ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Beta Theta Pi Sigma Taa Alpha Delta Mu Treasurer Sigma Tau (4): Band (I, 2): Editor Engi¬ neer’s Evergreen (3); Re¬ porter (2); Evergreen Staff (2, 3. 4); President A. I. E. E. (4); Homecoming Com¬ mittee (4); Business Man¬ ager Senior Play (4 ) . Arthur L. Ellsworth T acoma GENERAL Sigma A r u Social Chairman of Class (2); Sergeant at Arms of Class ( 1 ) ; Vice President Class (3); Baseball (1): Junior Prom Committee (3); Associate Business Manager Chinook (3): Chairman of Social Committee A. S. S. C. W. (4). M. Annette Dobbin Enterprise, Oregon MODERN LANGUAGES Entered as Senior from the University of Oregon; La Casa Espanola. Florence S. Emerson Spokane Education Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Theta Entered from Univcrsicy of Washington: Dames Club. Clare R. Dobler Everett EDUCATION Phi Delia Theta Scabbard and Blade Major R. O. T. C.: Class Executive Council (3, 4): Class President (4); Junior Prom Committee (3). Fred E. English Spokane HYDRO-ELECTRICAL Engineering Beta Chi Alpha A. I. F. F..: All Engineers: Pyramid Club (1. 2): Sphinx Club (3); First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Rifle Team (2. 4). THE CLASSES Page 67 Faith Fassett Eugene, Oregon Mathematics Kappa Kappa Gamma Social Committee A. S. S. C. W. (4): Point System Com¬ mittee (3, 4); Women ' s League. Marjorie Faulkner Pullman ENGLISH Kappa Delta Eucoddphian Literary Society American College Quill Club President Quill Club (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commis¬ sion ( 1 ) : Second Cabinet (3): Treasurer (4); A. S. S. C. W. Lectures and En¬ tertainment Committee (4). George Raymond Fellers Spokane ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Treasurer A. I. E. E. ( 4 ) : All Engineers; Intramural Baseball Champion Team (3) Emma Ferris LaCrossc HOME ECONOMICS Lolami Club (3. 4). Agnes Fish Pullman EDUCATION mors Arnold Fletcher Waterville ECONOMICS, SCIENCE AND HISTORY Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Psi Economics Club (3. 4.) Delia m. Forgey Asotin HOME ECONOMICS Omiccon Nu R. E. Forman Sunnyside ELECTRICAL ENGIN1 J RING Associated Engineers; A. I. E. E. Ellery R. Fosdick Spokane HYDRO-EL.FCTR1CAL ENGINEERING Sigma Phi Epsilon Lieutenant R. O. T. C.: Charter Member Square and Compass; A. L E. E. George Fowler Pullman Veterinary THE CLASSES Page 68 Lester T. Fowler Mead ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. (3) : Sphinx Club (1); Captain R. O. T. C- (4): Associated Engi¬ neers (4). Edith Frink Yakima SCIENCE AND ARTS Leone Gardner Fairfield, Idaho EDUCATION Alpha (.hi Omega Crimson “W Entered as a Sophomore from University of Idaho: Hockey (3. 4) ; Basket Ball (3, 4) ; Baseball (3. 4); Manager Basket Ball (3. 4) ; Cross Country (3, 4) ; May Fete Committee (3); W. A. A. Mildred Gibson Prosser EDUCATION Kappa Bela Volley Ball (3): Indoor Baseball (4): W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. R. w. Glenn Sunnyside MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Theta Xi Treasurer A. S. M. E. (3): Secretary A. S. M. E. (4) : Secretary-Treasurer Associated Engineers (4). Carol Goodrich Spokane ECONOMICS, SCIENCE AND HISTORY Theta Upsilon Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Laurence B. Goodrich Spokane ENGLISH Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Delta Chi Phi Kappa Phi National Collegiate Players American College Quill Club Literary Editor Cougar’s Paw (3) : President American Col¬ lege Quill Club (4): Secre¬ tary National Collegiate Play¬ ers (4): Dramatics (2. 3, 4 ) : Prize Story (2, 3 ) . Ruby Graber Spokane MUSIC Phi Kappa Phi Entered as Junior from Cheney Normal: Women’s Council (4) : Baseball (3. 4): W. A. A.: Y. W, C- A. Joe w. Gray Hooper BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon Class Vice President ( 1) : Class Treasurer (2); Chair¬ man Health Committee (4). Sigurd Guldjord Poulsbo GENERAL Theta Xi Gray W Club Scabbard and Blade Intercollegiate Knights Captain R. O. T. C. (4): Varsity Wrestling (2. 3, 4). THE CLASSES Page 69 Gladys Hamilton St. John EDUCATION Theta Upsilon Pi Lambda Theta Graduate of Bellingham Normal. Doris Haney Yakima HOME ECONOMICS Sigma Kappa H. A. Hanson Spokane COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Epsilon Men ' s Glee Club (2. 3, 4). Ora Mary Harcourt Millers, Nevada ECONOMICS, SCIENCE AND HISTORY Sigma Kappa Cougar ' s Paw (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Sec¬ retary Sigma Kappa Alpha (3, 4) : Secretary Astron Club (4); President International Relations Club (4) ; V. A. A. MARIAN HACKETT Walla Walla Music and fine arts Pi Bela Phi Edith Hardin Bellingham EDUCATION Gamma Nu Pi Lambda Theta Entered as a Junior from Bell¬ ingham Normal: May Festival (3): Keeper of Records, Pi Lambda Theta (4) ; Secre¬ tary-Treasurer Natural History Club (4); Vice President Natural History Club (4). Gladys E. Hebner Spokane FOREIGN LANGUAGES Theta Upsilon Sigma Kappa Phi Treasurer Sigma Kappa Phi (4) ; Spanish Club. Ida m. Hedborg Alder HOME ECONOMICS Theta Upsilon Omicron Nu Crimson “W Ellen H. Richards Club: W A. A.; President Crimson W (4): Manager Basket Ball (2): Hockey (1. 2, 3, 4): Honor Hockey (I, 4): Basket Ball (1. 2): Honor Basket Ball (1, 2): Outdoor Baseball (1. 2). Jay V. Helm Four Lakes EDUCATION Phi Delta Kappa Entered from Cheney Normal; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3): Secretary (4): Vice President Phi Delta Kappa: Senior Me¬ morial Committee. Justine Henderson Lind PHARMACY S. C. P. A. THE CLASSES Page 70 Mabel Marie Henry Pullman EDUCATION Delia Delia Delta Evergreen Reporter: Class Secretary (3): Indoor Baseball (4): Y. W. C. A Lester W. Herman Everett COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Bela Theta Pi Gray V Club Pep Band (l, 2). College Orchestra (I, 2): Varsity Track (2. 3. 4): Sport Edi¬ tor Chinook (3): Evergreen Staff (2): Cougar ' s Paw Staff (3). Verne Hickey Everett ECONOMICS, SCIENCE AND HISTORY Sigma iVu Crimson Circle Frosh Football Captain ( 1 ) : Varsity Football (2, 3. 4: Varsity Football Captain (4): Frosh Track (1): Junior Prom Committee (3): Presi¬ dent Junior Class (3): Eco¬ nomics Club. Vice President Crimson Circle f4); Vice President Gray “ V Club. Lola Mae Hodges Pullman BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Gamma Nu Gamma Beta Treasurer Lohese Club (2); Economics Club; Evergreen Staff (4). Muriel J. Holloway Lacross. Kansas FOREIGN LANGUAGES Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi Eurodelphian Literary Society Sponsors Club Spanish Club (I. 2): Presi¬ dent Spanish Club ( l ) : Scholarship Award Committee Women ' s League (4) ; Wom¬ en ' s Glee Club (4): Senior Class Social Committee. Robert William Holt Oak Harbor DAIRY MANUFACTURING Poultry Club (2); Dairy Club (I. 2. 3, 4): Cosmopol¬ itan Club (4) . All-Ag Club. Alfred Hopkins Pullman ECONOMICS, SCIENCE AND HISTORY Kappa Sigma Crimson Circle Captain R. O. T. C. (4): Chairman Vigilance Committee (4). Ernest Houchin Spokane VETERINARY SCIENCE Alpha Psi President Alpha Psi (3); Vice Piesident Alpha Psi (1): Football (I. 2) : Baseball ( l. 2. 3, 4): Veterinary Medical Association President (3): Vice President (2): Secre¬ tary-Treasurer (1). Emma F. Howard Colfax ENGLISH Alpha Chi Omega Scribblers’ Club Evergreen Staff (1, 2, 3. 4); Day E ditor (4); Chi¬ nook Scaff (3): Cougar ' s Paw Staff (2. 4): Staff As¬ sistant (4): Scribbler ' s Club, President (3); Class Social Committee (3). James Hubbard Pullman BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kappa Sigma Scabbard and Blade Economics Club: Treasurer of Class (4); Senior Memorial Committee (4): Square and Compass Treasurer (4): Captain R. O. T C THE CLASSES Page 7 1 1923 Mildred Mary Hunt Spokane MATHEMATICS Alpha Gamma Sigma Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Phi W. A. A.; Indoor Baseball (3, 4). Outdoor Baseball (3); Women’s League Com¬ mittee (3) ; A. S. S. C. W. Lectures and Entertainment Committee (4) ; President Newtonian Society (4) : Class Social Committee (4); Pan- Hcllenic (3, 4). Dorothy Dubois Israel Dayton English Chi Omega College Play (2): Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (1) ; Evergreen; Pan Hellenic (3, 4); Treasurer American Col¬ lege Quill Club. Julia Jamison Tekoa ECONOMICS, SCIENCE AND HISTORY Sigma Kappa Harry Jensen Wenatchee HORTICULTURE Sigma Phi Epsilon Crimson Circle Phi Kappa Phi President Sophomore Class (2); Associate Manager Ev¬ ergreen (2); Business Man¬ ager Chinook (3); Chancel¬ lor Alpha Zcta; Member Big Five (4). Charles L. Johnson Aim ira Electrical engineering Associated Engineers; A. I. E. E. Esther L. Johnson Rice HOME ECONOMICS Sigma Kappa Mortar Board Omicron Nu Historian Mortar Board (4); Treasurer Omicron Nu (4) ; Social Committee Women ' s League (4); Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (2); Basket Ball (3); Hockey (I. 2); Honor Hockey Team (2); W. A. A. Neil W. Johnson Finley HORTICULTURE Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta Phi Kappa Phi First Vice President Y. M. C. A. (3. 4) ; Treasurer All Ag. Club (4): Chronicler of Alpha Zeta (4) ; Home Com¬ ing Day Reception Committee (4). Helen Jeffrey JOLLIFFE Tacoma EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Delta Pi Lambda Theta Entered as a Junior from College of Puget Sound; Women ' s Council (4). Harry T. Josties Puyallup EDUCATION Beata Clara Just RitzviUe MUSIC AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES Mu Phi Epsilon THE CLASSES Page 71 Evangeline Louise Just Ritzville MUSIC AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES Mu Phi Epsilon William Oscar Just Ritzville MUSIC AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES Phi Mu Alpha Glee Club (1, 2. 3). Katharine L. Kemp Spirit Lake. Idaho MODERN LANGUAGES Sigma Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi La Casa Espanola. Spanish Club. Helen G. Kessler Tacoma EDUCATION Y. VV. C. A.; Womens League; Torch Club (3); Cosmopolitan Club (3. 4). William Killmore Ellensburg AGRICULTURE Psi K ' u Sigma Alpha Beta All-Ag. Club (1. 2. 3. 4). W. B. Knokey Hoquiam EDUCATION Phi Della Kappa Nellie Krous Pullman MUSIC AND FINE ARTS Mu Phi Epsilon Eurodclphian Literary Society Lohcse Club (I. 2. 3. 4). Clay C. Kuhn Pullman ECONOMICS, SCIENCE AND HISTORY Phi Della Theta Charles F. Lackey Touchct PLANT PATHOLOGY Entered as a Sophomore from Colorado Agricultural College; Glee Club (1); A. S. O. ( 1 ) ; Varsity Wrestling Squad ( 2 ) ; Secretary - Treasurer Natural History Club (3) ; Vice President I. O. I. (4): Order of Pythags; Horticul¬ ture Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4); Cosmopoli¬ tan Club; All-Ag. Club. Hazel Rae Lange Yakima EDUCATION Alpha Chi Omega THE CLASSES Page 73 ■ - . iv?- - Mary Large Spokane BOTANY Theia Upsilon Entered as a Junior from In¬ diana University; Copy Reader Evergreen (3); President Natural History Club (3) ; Corresponding Secretary Natur¬ al History Club (4); Y. W. C. A.; Womens League. Helen Larrabee Ed wall FOREIGN LANGUAGES Kappa Bela Indoor Baseball (2); W. A, A. m Emory C. Lathrop Craige EDUCATION Fred Lehman Pullman EDUCATION Alice Leipham Davenport EDUCATION Kappa Bela Phi Kappa Phi Lambda Kappa Sigma Pi Lambda Theia President Lambda Kappa Sig¬ ma (2): Pan-Hellenic (3, 4) ; Vice President Pi Lambda Theta (3, 4); Volley Ball (2); Y. W. C. A. Jessie Irene Lilly Tacoma MODERN LANGUAGE Sigma Kappa Phi President Stevens Hall (2): Women ' s Council (2); La Casa Espanola (3); El Cir- culo Espanol (I, 2, 3). Fred h. Linke Greenacres AGRICULTURE Earl w. Lloyd Everett MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Phi Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi Sigma Tau Tau Beta Pi James A. Lowry Pullman AGRICULTURE Sigma Della Chi Scabbard and Blade Evergreen (3); Morgue Editor Evergreen (4); Military Ball Committee (4); Major R. O. T. C. .(4). Martha M. Lowery Pullman Home Economics Glee Club (2. 3): Lohese Club; Women ' s Council (3). THE CLASSES Page 7 4 Jean M. MacGregor Hooper HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Alpha Theta Omicron Nu T. D. MACLAFFERTY Tenino ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Tau Tan Beta Pi Vice President Associated En¬ gineers (4): A. I. E. E.; Vice President A. S. M. E. (4). Gladys L. McAlister Scarbuck ECONOMICS, SCIENCE AND HISTORY Alpha Delta Pi Robert F. McCoy Spokane CIVIL ENGINM RING Tau Beta Pi Treasurer Newman Club (4); A. A. E.: President “Civils (4). James A. McGavick Tacoma VETERINARY SCIENCE Veterinary Medical Associa¬ tion. William A. McGinnis Langley EDUCATION Sigma Phi Epsilon J. Neal McInnis Spokane BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kappa Sigma Economics Club: Varsity Baseball Squad (2, 3, 4) Catherine McIntyre Scdro Woolley ENGLISH Alpha Chi Omega Mortar Board Seri6b crs ' Club American College Quill Club Crimson W” Club President Scribblers ' Club (4); Associate Feature Editor Cougar ' s Paw (3, 4) ; Fea¬ tures Evergreen (2, 3, 4); Women’s League Building Fund Committee Chairman (4); College Revue Manager (3); Women’s Day Manager (3); Class Baseball (I. 2, 3); Basket Ball (3, 4): Hockey (2. 3); Cross Country (1, 2. 3): Class Social Chairman (3) ; Class Social Committee (4) ; Class Reporter (4): Manager Women’s Day Edi¬ tion Evergreen (4); Pan- Hellenic Representative (3, 4). Douglas E. McKenna Waitsburg AGRICULTURE Sigma Phi Epsilon Willard J. McLachlan Spokane COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Nu Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi Sigma Tau Treasurer Tau Beta Pi (4): College Band (1. 2): College Orchestra (1. 2): Pep Band (4) : All Engineers; A. I. E. E. THE CLASSES Page 7 5 .. w - Gilson A. McNeill Clarkston ENGINEERING Theta Xi All-Engineers (1, 2, 3. 4). F. Burton Mack Monroe CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha Scabbard and Blade Theta Nu Theta Captain R. O. T. C.; Theta Nu Theta Vice President (3), President (4). Edward I. Majek Aberdeen AGRICULTURE Phi Delta Kappa President Newman Club (2); Treasurer Sphinx Club (2); Social Chairman (3); Secre¬ tary (4). Montezuma Club; Secretary All-Ag. Club (4). Teresa I. Masters Oroville ECONOMICS, SCIENCE AND HISTORY Donald M. Merrin Harwood COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Bela Theta Pi Sigma Delta Chi Evergreen Staff (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Engineers ' Evergreen Staff (1, 2, 3): Frosh Tennis (1): All-Engineers; Vice President A. I. E. E. (3). W. P. Messenger Johnson EDUCATION Entered as Junior from Cheney Normal Henry Michel Everett ENGINEERING Beta Theta Pi Sigma Tau Cray W Club Varsity Track (2, 3. 4); Vigilance Committee (4); Cougar Guards. Theodora Miles Spokane MUSIC AND FINE ARTS Sigma Kappa W. A. A. (4). Elmer Miller Ritzville ECONOMICS. SCIENCE AND HISTORY Della Tau Alpha Evergreen (2. 3): Lectures and Entertainment Commitree A. S. S. C. W. (4). Frank Misner Bucoda EDUCATION Phi Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Crimson Circle Scabbard and Blade President A. S. S. C. W. (4); President Phi Delta Kap¬ pa (4): President Monte¬ zuma Club (3); President Washington Literary Society (3); Member Rifle Team (3. 4); Member R. O. T. C. 9 th Corp Area National Marches Team (3); Phi Delta Kappa Delegate to National Council (4). THE CLASSES Page 76 ' f ' • :NO U . ' Or O. D. Mock Chehalis AGRICULTURE Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta Vice President Dairy Club (3) ; President Dairy Club (4) ; Dairy Stock Judging Team (3); Dairy Products Judging Team (4). Paul J. Moody Wenatchee HORTICULTURE Del la Tau Alpha Horticulture Club; All-Ag. Club. Howard V. Morris Pullman BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Psi Nu Sigma Delta Sigma Psi Mask and Dagger Phi Kappa Phi Assistant Manager Evergreen (2); President Economics Club (2): Assistant Manager Chinook (3) Dramatics (3, 4): Chairman Student Hand¬ book Committee (4). Beatrice M. Morrison Bellingham EDUCATION Kappa Kappa Gamma Clark h. Moss Spokane PHARMACY Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Psi Basket Ball Squad (2. 3); State College Pharmaceutical Association Vice Presi¬ dent (3). Harry w. Murdock Waterville ENGINEERING Phi Della Theta ' • : ' ' - Ella M. Mustard Montesano BOTANY Doha Zeia Phi Kappa Phi W. A. A. (1. 2. 3. 4). Laurence Muzzy Tacoma ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Crimson Circle Sphinx Social Club Chairman (3); President (4); Presi¬ dent A. I. E. E. (4): Junior Prom Committee (3); Social; Committee A. S. S. C. W. (4). Mary Reinhardt Nevin Wallace, Idaho ENGLISH Kappa Delia Sigma Kappa Alpha Eurodelphian Literary Society Bert S. Norling Tacoma HYDRO-ELECTRICAL Engineering Sigma Tau Tau Bela Pi Montezuma Club; Historian Sigma Tau (4): Correspond¬ ing Secretary Tau Beta Pi (4): President Associated En¬ gineers (4): Vice President A. I. E. E. (4). THE CLASSES Page 7 7 . Fred C. Olson Palouse ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Alpha Gamma Rho Stock Judging Team (3. 4); President AIl-Ag. Club (4): Saddle and Sirloin Club. Celia H. Peterson Sumner HOME ECONOMICS Pi Bela Phi Allen Phillips Spokane ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Beta Chi Alpha Scabbard and Blade Secretary Pyramid Club (2): Vice President Pyramid Club (2) : Sphinx Club (3) : As¬ sociated Engineers: A. I. E. E. Rifle Team (3. 4): Cap¬ tain R. O. T. C. Maude I. Poston Spokane Mathematics Entered as a Senior from Whitworth College; Newton¬ ian Club; Class Baseball; Lo- lami Baseball; Stevens Hall Baseball: Y. W. C. A. Bible Study Committee: Lolami Club: Women’s League. Beryl Price Vancouver Physical Education Kappa Beta Phi Kappa Phi Crimson “VV Club Mortar Board Hockey (1. 2. 3. 4); Hockey Honor Team (1. 2. 3. 4): Basket Ball (1, 2. 3. 4); Class Basket Ball Manager (1); Outdoor Baseball (1. 3: Outdoor Baseball Honor Team (3); Track (2); Track Honor Team (2): Tennis (4); Apparatus (1. 2, 3): Treasurer W. A. A. (3) ; President W. A. A. (4) ; Class Secretary (3); Chairman Health Committee Women ' s League (3); Dele¬ gate Western Sectional Con¬ ference A. C. A. C. W. 1923: Women’s Council (4): Mcm- ber-at-Large A. S. S. C. W. (4): Executive Council (4); Treasurer Newman Club (3): Chairman Finance Committee Women s Day (3). Alice Prindle Spirit Lake, Idaho MUSIC Pi Beta Phi Mu Phi Epsilon Women’s Glee Club Secretary (2); W. A. A. Tennis (1 2); Outdoor Baseball (2); Indoor Baseball (2, 3). Adah E. Proctor Seattle AGRICULTURE All-Ag. Club (l, 2. 3. 4). Arthur Ramstad Everett AGRICULTURE AIl-Ag. Club: Dairy Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4): Chief Recorder Yellow Dogs (4). Harold w. Randall Ritzville Electrical engineering Associated Engineers (1. 2. 3, 4); A. I. E. E. Margaret Rawson Puyallup Music and Fine arts Delta Zero Eurodelphian Literary Society Mu Phi Epsilon Treasurer Eurodelphian (3, 4); Secretary Mu Phi Epsilon (4); Women’s Glee Club (2); Y. W. C. A. Social Committee (2. 3): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4), THE CLASSES Page 78 ■ Chester g. Reese i Lewiston. Idaho SCIENCE AND ARTS Della Tau Alpha Crimson Circle Sigma Delta Chi Alpha Delta Mu Cougars Paw Staff (2): Edi¬ tor Cougar’s Paw (3): Ev¬ ergreen Staff (2. 3, 4); Edi¬ tor Evergreen (4); President Alpha Delta Mu: General Editor Pacific Intercollegiate News Service (4) ; Secretary Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association (4); Class Ex¬ ecutive Council (4) ; Booster Committee ( 4 ) ; Member Campus Day Big Five (4). J. Waldo Roberts Pullman PHARMACY Lambda Chi Alpha Cray W Club Kappa Psi S. C. P. A. Basket Ball (3. 4); Baseball (3. 4). Bernice Roundtree Klaber HOME ECONOMICS Hockey (I); Volley Ball (3); Sponsors Club (4). Leon D. Sayers VVaitsburg ECONOMICS, SCIENCE AND HISTORY Phi Delta Theta Gray IV Club Basket Ball (2). Lucile Robinson Walla Walla HOME ECONOMICS Horace P. Scheyer Puyallup PHYSICAL EDUCATION Beta Theta Pi Frosh Track (1): Varsity Track Squad (2, 3, 4). Clarence F. Rohwer Spokane ECONOMICS, SCIENCE AND HISTORY Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Sigma Psi George R. Schreiner Walla Walla ARCHITECTURE Bela Chi Alpha Pyramid Club (1, 2. 3); A. I. E. E. Forum. Zen a Roth rock Spokane SCIENCE AND ARTS Kappa Alpha Theta Mortar Board Quill Club Scribblers ' Club Member Campus Day Big Five (4); Feature Wiiter of Evergreen (4): Feature Edi¬ tor of Cougar ' s Paw (4). Lowell G. Schroder Pullman ECONOMICS. SC1FNCE AND HISTORY Phi Delta Theta Gray W Club Crimson Circle Basket Ball (2. 3. 4) ; Captain (4). THE CLASSES Page 7 9 Settlors Henry W. Schroeder Kamiah, Idaho ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Delta Tau Alpha Associated Engineers (1, 2, 3. 4); A. I. E. E. Chester D. SCHWARTZE Yakima HORTICULTURE Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta Phi Kappa Phi Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (I, 2 3); Y. M. C. A. Deputation Team (3); President Horti¬ culture Club (3). C. Irene Setzer Tacoma HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Chi Omega Omicron Nu Phi Kappa Phi Evergreen ( 1, 2) . Thelma Shafer Vancouver English Delia Zeta Phi Nu Pi Crimson W Club Treasurer Phi Nu Pi (1. 2); V, A. A. Council (4); Movie Committee: Hockey (3, 4): Baseball (2, 3, 4): Baseball Honoc Team (2, 3). Hugo H. Schnulle Puyallup AGRICULTURE All-Ag. Club (l, 2, 3. 4). Ruth B. Siemens Pullman Education Alpha Gamma Delta Estella Simmons Pullman education Bess Slusser Seattle FINE ARTS Psi Sigma Gamma W. A. A. (1. 3, 4) : Y. W. C. A. (1. 3. 4): Women ' s Council (4); Baseball (1, 3, 4); Field and Track (3): Manager (3); Hockey (4). Elsie E. smith Palouse home Economics Chi Omega Freshman Committee (I): Play (2); Volley Ball (4). Edwin Snook Peach MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Tau Beta Pi Associated Engineers (1, 2, 3, 4) ; President (4) ; A. S. M. E. THE CLASSES Page 80 Lester w. SOM MERE ELD Opportunity ENGINEERING All-Engineers (t, 2. 3, 4). BEULAH SPENCER Adams. Oregon ECONOMICS. SCIENCE AND HISTORY Hockey Team (2): Basket Ball (3): Y. W. C. A. Cabi¬ net (3. 4): Economics Club; Lobese Club. Carl H. spiegelberg Kennewick PLANT PATHOLOGY Montezuma Club; All-Ag. Club. Charles E. Sprague Lynden AGRICULTURE Phi Fpsilon Phi Delia Kappa All-Ag. Club: Dairy Club; Track Team (1. 2. 3. 4). Roderick Sprague White Bluffs AGRICULTURE Alpha Gamma Rho Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Zeia AU-Ag. Club (I. 2, 3. 4). Helen Stackhouse Sunnyside HOME ECONOMICS Chi Omega Mortar Board Scribblers’ Club American College Quill Club Editor Evergreen (4); Man¬ aging Editor (4); Associate Editor (3): Department Edi¬ tor (2); Secretary-Treasurer Scribblers ' Club (4): Vice President Women’s League (4); Chairman Point System Committee (4); Cougar Booster Committee (4); W. A. A. (L 2, 3. 4); Class Hockey (2. 3): Indoor Base- Ball (3) ; Chairman Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (3). Doyle Boggess Starcher Yakima HORTICULTURE Beta Theta Pi Alpha Zeta Intercollegiate Knights President Horticultural Club (4); Manager All-Ag. Fair (4) ; President All-Ag. Club (4) ; Frosh Track (1). Li ' ■. r ' £ £- ■ ■ , ' J ; pL- ■ . E- ■ . V Marie A. Steiner Pullman EDUCATION Pi Beta Phi Ruth H. Stephenson Pullman EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Theta Lobese Club; Women s Council (2); Y. W. C. A. Richard Stevens Spokane ECONOMICS. SCIENCE AND HISTORY Kappa Sigma THE CLASSES Page 81 A.v - Mildred Elaine Stimson Pullman EDUCATION Y. W. C. A. Lawrence Stredwjck Eltopia ECONOMICS. SCIENCE AND HISTORY Economics Club (3. 4). Dorothy Symonds Tacoma FOREIGN LANGUAGES George L. Taft Walla Walla Engineering Associated Engineers (1. 2. 3. 4). Ethel Toevs Spokane EDUCATION Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Kappa Phi Pi Lambda Theta Merle E. Tramm Spokane ENGLISH Broley E. Travis Opportunity ENGINEERING Associated Engineers ( I, 2. 3. 4). Raymond C. Treasher Sunnyside GEOLOGY Editor Engineers’ Evergreen (4); Reporter Stray Antlers (4); President Muckers (4); President Independents (4). Grace Troy Pullman ENGLISH Kappa Alpha Theta Scribblers ' Club Mortar Board Secretary of Class ( 1) : Cou¬ gar Booster Committee (2. 3); Editor of Chinook (3): Secretary Mortar Board (4); Women ' s Council (4); Sec¬ retary A. S. S. C. W. (4). Robert d. Tucker Tolt AGRICULTURE Psi Nu Stama Crimson Circle President All-Ag. Club (3): President Dairy Club (3). THE CLASSES Page 82 Bertha Elaine Turner Chewelah GENERAL Kappa Delta W. A. A. (3. 4). Martha Turner Spokane HOME ECONOMICS Sigma Kappa Glee Club (3): W. A. A. Rex H. Turner Huntington Park, Cal. EDUCATION Beta Theta Pi Delta Sigma Rho Phi Delta Kappa President Y. M. C. A. (3. 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1) : Secretary Y. M. C. A. (2) : Deputation Team Y. M. C. A.: Varsity Debate (2. 3). Secretary Delta Sigma Rho (3): Vice President Delta Sigma Rho (4). His¬ torian Phi Delta Kappa (4): Student Health Committee (4). President Senior Class (4). Blanche Turnley Rosalia ENGLISH Pi Beta Phi Ruth Van Engelen Missoula. Montana EDUCATION Alpha Chi Omega Sponsors Club President Sponsors Club (4): Glee Club (2. 3. 4) : Secre¬ tary-Treasurer Glee Club (3). )i 1 ) l X ' 1925 - Iona Van Hise Davenport EDUCATION Crimson IV Club Secretary - Treasurer Crimson W Club (4): W. A. A. Women ' s Athletic Counci (3): Hockey Manager (3) Hockey Team (1, 2. 3. 4) Honor Hockey Team (3. 4) Indoor Baseball (2): Outdoor Baseball (2). .. ft T.: ; -: „ w t Pierre Varrato Tacoma CHEMISTRY Faerie Wilhelmina Wallace Spokane MUSIC AND FINE ARTS Delta Delta Delta Mu Phi Epsilon National Collegiate Players President Y. W. C. A. Roland C. Ward Yakima AGRICULTURE Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta Intercollegiate Knights Stock Judging Team (4); All Ag. Club; Saddle and Sirloin. Eunice Washburn Bridgeport EDUCATION Thera Upsilon Entered as a Junior from Bell¬ ingham Normal: Class Baseball (3); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. THE CLASSES Page 83 Everett M. Webb Lind AGRICULTURE Delta Tan Alpha Alpha Zeta Scabbard and Blade Phi Delta Kappa Vice President All-Ag. Club (4): Secretary Alpha Zeia (4); Vice President Scabbard and Blade (4); Military Ball Committee (3) ; Captain R. O. T. C. Leone Webber Spokane Education Pi Beta Phi National Collegiate Players Sponsors Club ' Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4): Vice President National Collegiate Players (4); Hockey Team (2, 3); Volley Ball (2): Glee Club (4); Class Officer (2.3). Y. W. C. A. Social Chairman (3); Freshman Commission (1): Military Ball Committee (4): Campus Day Entertainment Committee (3) : Flying Squadron Boost¬ er Committee (2): Women’s Council ( 1 ). Lester h. Wehmhoff Tacoma CHEMISTRY Theta A ' u Theta Theta Nu Theta Secretary- Treasurer (2) : Vice President (4) ; President (4): Com¬ mander D. A. V. of W. W. (3). John L. Westbrook Ana cortes Electrical Engineering Washington Literary Society Sphinx Club A. J. E. E. Edna K. Wetherell Pullman Mathematics Vivian Onnolee Whalen Spokane ENGLISH Alpha Gamma Sigma Kappa Alpha American College Quill Club Pan-Hellenic (2, 3); Cougar ' s Paw ( 1. 2) : Art Editor Chinook (3). Aneita White Pullman ECONOMICS. SCIENCE AND HISTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma Lawrence Gailord Wiggins Pullman BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Theta Chi Square and Compass (3. 4): Economics Club (1, 2, 3. 4). Lowell Orwin Wiggins Pullman AGRICULTURE Theta Chi Alpha Zeta Scabbard and Blade All-Ag Club; Junior Prom Committee (3); Freshman Basket Ball (1): Varsity Track Squad (2. 3. 4); National Rifle Team (1); Rifle Team (1, 2. 3, 4); Chairman All-Ag. Chib Dance (3); Chairman Military Ball Committee (4); Campus Day Big Five (4); Manager of Rifle Team (3, 4): Major R. O T. C. (4); Class Treasurer (3). Weldon Miles Williams Vera EDUCATION Beta Theta Pi Phi Mu Alpha Phi Kappa Phi American College Quill Club Varsity Debate (1): The Country Cousin (4). THE CLASSES Page 84 Lillian Winghtt Spokane MODERN LANGUAGES Theta Upsilon Sigma Kappa Phi Crimson W Club Treasurer Sigma Kappa Phi (3): President Sigma Kappa Phi (4): Track Manager W. A. A. (2); Hiking Manager W. A. A. (4) : Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission (1) Edith Wooddy Pullman Music and fine arts Delta Delta Delta Grant T. Woodward Spokane VETERINARY SCIENCE Harold E. Woster Orchards CIVIL ENGINEERING Associated Engineers (1, 2, 3, 4). Harold W. Zent Spokane ECONOMICS, SCIENCE AND HISTORY Sttjma Nu Executive Council Economics Club; I rosh Baseball. R. E. Ziegler St. Paul, Minn. GEOLOGY Theta Xi Scabbard and Blade Omega Secretary and Treasurer Min¬ ing and Geology Society (3); President Associated Engineers (4): Vice President Senior Class (4): Vice President Square and Compass (4); Evergceen (4). Edmund Birkmaier Cle Elum AGRICULTURE Alpha Gamma Rho All-Ag. Club (1. 2. 3. 4). rry ■ ' • ’Mb . ; ' % V - ■ • , ■ Ronald Burns Reardan ECONOMICS, SCIENCE AND HISTORY Kappa Sigma Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Paul A. Bury Everett CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Tou Phi Mu Alpha Theta Xu Theta Washington Literary Society Montezuma Club; Sphinx Club. Ernest Durrwachter Ellcnsburg Mines and geology Sigma Phi Epsilon Omega Graii W Club Football (2, 3. 4); Track (2, 3. 4); Mining and Ge¬ ological Society; Sergcant-at- Arms Gray W” Club (4); S. A. T. C. Football (2, 3); Class Track (2, 3); Chair¬ man Winter Sports Committee (3). THE CLASSES Page 85 Seniors. Loyal W. Erickson Ellensburg EDUCATION Sigma Phi Epsilon Cray VV Club Class Track; Vigilance Com¬ mittee; Rifle Team (1). L. D. FAIRBAIRN Eatonville AGRICULTURE Psi Nu Sigma Square and Compass; College Band (1. 2, 3) ; College Orchestra (I, 2, 3). Thomas Fear Yakima ECONOMICS, SCIENCE AND HISTORY Economics Club (I, 2, 3, 4). Merritt Johnson Asotin MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Associated Engineers (I, 2, 3, 4); A. S. M. E. Arthur J. Kralowec Auburn MINING ENGINEERING AND GEOLOGY Sigma Chi Omega Alpha Della President Omega (4); Presi¬ dent Alpha Delta (4): Presi¬ dent Mining-Geological Society (3) ; Vice President (2); President Stray Antlers Club (4) ; Vice President (3); Cougar Guards ( 1 ) : College Orchestra (1, 2); Newman Club (1, 2); Radio Pro¬ gram Manager (4); Rifle Team (2): Boxing (2). Robert M. McPherson Port Orchard GENERAL All-Engineers (1, 2, 3, 4); A. S. M. E. (4). Independ¬ ents (4), Paul L, Gaskill Waterville BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Psi Nu Sigma Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); Economics Club HERBERT MlNZEL Sharon ECONOMICS, SCIENCE AND HISTORY Eugene Giles Pullman EDUCATION Phi Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Entered from Cheney Nor¬ mal; State College Band (2). Evyrell Rice Bellingham FOREIGN LANGUAGES Entered from Bellingham Nor¬ mal as a Senior; Montezuma Club (4); Cosmopolitan Club (4); Spanish Club (4). THE CLASSES Page 86 Frank Saunders Avery. Idaho ECONOMICS. SCIENCE AND HISTORY Economics Club (J. 2. 3. 4). Mae Shaw Ellcnsburg PHYSICAL EDUCATION Volney William Shepard Pullman MUSIC Phi Mu Alpha Glee Club (4). Edward N. Smith Spokane PRl MEDICAL Phi Delta 7 beta Phi Mu Alpha Glee Club (3): Men’s Quar¬ ter (3). George w. Wallace Cheney EDUCATION Di:lta Tau Alpha Phi Della Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Square and Compass: President Phi Delta Kappa (4). emors Mildred Woodend Srarbuck HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Delta Pi O mi cron Nu Phi Kappa Phi Baseball (2. 33; Women ' s Day Committee W. A. A. (3). JOBO YASUMURA Sumner ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Associated Engineers (1. 2, 3. 4): A. I. E. E. SENIOR PHARMICS William Aubert Bellingham PHARMACY Kappa Psi Slate College Pharmaceutical Association (1.2). Edward Bock Everett Pharmacy State College Pharmaceutical Association (1, 2). R. Blaine Bramble Tacoma PHARMACY State College Pharmaceutical Association (1. 2, 3). , • ' -V ' v, • ✓ . r ' ■ -• ' -;• V ■ , ■m THE CLASSES Page 87 David Charles Campbell Monroe PHARMACY Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Committee of Class (2). S. C. P. A.; Cougar Guards. Phyllis Clarke Brewster PHARMACY Gamma Nu Lambda Kappa Sigma F.urodelphian Literary Society President Xi Delta (l); Sec¬ retary S. C. P. A. (1); Vice President S. C. P. A. (2): W. A. A. Class Track Team (1); Class Basket Ball (2) : Hockey Squad (2) : So¬ cial Committee Community Hall; Basket Ball Team Com¬ munity Hall: Y. V. C. A. Membership Committee. Seniors Ruth Dixon Pullman Pharmacy State College Pharmaceutical Association ( 1, 2 ) . Amanda Jean Kenedy Colfax PHARMACY State College Pharmaceutical Association ( 1. 2 ) . William Lavin Edwall PHARMACY State College Pharmaceutical Association. Dewey Lundahl Auburn PHARMACY State College Pharmaceutical Association. Edwin Doughty Malden PHARMACY State College Pharmaceutical Association (1, 2). Edna Harpole Colfax PHARMACY Chi Omega State College Pharmaceutical Association (1. 2): Hockey (1). Victor Malstrom Tacoma PHARMACY State College Pharmaceutical Association (1, 2). Edith Mathers Hillyard PHARMACY Alpha Gamma Delta State College Pharmaceutical Association (1, 2). THE CLASSES Page 88 Abram Morgan Brush Prairie PHARMACY State College Pharmaceutical Association. Hal N. Murray Mr. Vernon PHARMACY Kappa A; President S. C. P. A. (2). Gunnar Nelson Tacoma PHARMACY Stare College Pharmaceutical Association. William Newland T renton PHARMACY State College Pharmaceutical Association Margaret Nicolai Prineville. Oregon PHARMACY State College Pharmaceutical Association. Homer G. Nicholson Puyallup PHARMACY Kappa Psi President Cougar Guards: President S. C. P. A. Oscar Reiman Spokane PHARMACY Kappa Psi State College Pharmaceutical Association ( 1. 2 ). Clair Van Riper Pullman PHARMACY State College Pharmaceutical Association. Bert weeda Everson PHARMACY Kappa Psi State College Pharmaceutical Association. Ralph Williamson Yakima PHARMACY State College Pharmaceutical Association. THE CLASSES Page 89 PRESCOTT LESLIE FRAME SWAN M UNCASTER HUNTINGTON CID WISNER JUNIOR CLASS Officers First Semester Second Semester Robert Prescott _ President ..... .. Morris Swan Edwin LESLIE ... Vice President __ .Ted Muncaster Ruth Frame. .. ... .. Secretary .... _ Winifred Huntington LEIF EID-... - _ Treasurer .. . . HOMER WlSNF.R Class Advisor: Class Yell: Prof. Carl Mauelshagen Eat ' em alive, Eat ’em alive, 1-9-2-5 THE CLASSES Page 90 “Leo” Lovirr. ’Katy Bauttok. ' ' pRANKlt ' ' htBUMUR. Beryl Miller. MARGIE rPBAKET: E-d Dennla Dori ' Mae olal - BooTj ' v HAMNOM. JUNIOR k ACEy THE CLASSES Page 91 ADAMS AHLBERG AIREY ALEXSON ALLEN AMERY, O. AMERY. W. ANDERSON. B. ANDERSON, S. ANGELL AVERY BACKUS BAILEY BAKER. D. BAKER. V. BARNES Bassett, e. BASSETT, R. BATWELL BEALS BEEDON THE CLASSES Page 92 BERGSTROM BOSTON BOYD BOYLE BRIDGE BROWN, C. BROWN. D. BRYAN BRYANT BUCK BUCKLIN BUFFUM BURKE BUSHNELL BYRNE CAMPBELL CANFIELD CAREY CARSTENS CHAPMAN CHEDZOY THE CLASSES Page 93 CLOUD CHETLAJN COWELL CHRISTOPHER CRAWFORD CLARKE CROCKER CUBBON DAHLQUIST DART DAVJDSON DAVIS Dawson DENNIS DIXON DMITRIF.EF DOERNER DOUGLASS DOWNIE DRISCOLL DUFFY THE CLASSES Page 94 MRCfc ■courvr RUTHlEr ' Boorr FRAT1K ' x? y ■ ■ ■ v V iM -:v •• . ' t ' ; mjt EDWARDS EHLEN EID EMERSON ERICKSON. E. ERICKSON, F. Evans fariss FERGUSON FISH FI.ETCHER FORNEY FOWLER FRAME FREAKES FULLER FULTON GAGE GASKILL GORST GREEN THE CLASSES Page 95 HALL HARDIN GREENLAW HAMPSON HARMON GRIFFITH HANNUM HARTAY GUILBERT HARBECK HELMER HARDESTY HENDRY HEVLY HIBBARD HINRICHS HlDFN HOBART HIGHTON HORAN Hinds THE CLASSES Page 96 HORLACHER HOUGH HOWARD HOWERTON HUFBNER HUGHES HUNT HUNTINGTON HURD IRION I RLE JOHNSON, E. JOHNSON, M. JOHNSON, T. KANEKKEBE ' RG KELLOGG KELSO KERR, C. KERR, N. KIB KINCHELOE THE CLASSES Page 97 wrnammm KING KNIFONG KREHBIEL LARSEN LATTA LAYTON LEONARD LESLIE LEVESCONTE LEWIS, A. LEWIS, E. LIEB LOCKHART LOOMIS LOREN LOVITT lybecker LYLE MACEACHERN MACRAE MCCOY THE CLASSES Page 98 MCCURDY MCFADDEN MALONEY MARTS MARSOLAIS MELANDER MERCED MILI.ER. B. MILLER, V. MILLS MORRISON MORROW MU NC ASTER MURLAND Nash nelson nevin NORTON NUSSBAUM OHLSON OSTRANDER THE CLASSES Page 99 Pi ARSON PICK PI-1 ERSON, A. Pl-TFRSON, N PIT LEY PICKETT PILLSBURY PLASKETT POM MV. R PORTER PRICE PURNELL RAICH LE RAI.S TON REHBOCK ROBERTS, F. ROBERTS. J. ROBERTSON, M. ROBERTSON, R. ROE ROWLAND THE CLASSES Page 100 SAMPSON ROSENHAUPT SARCHET R0S30R0UGH SCHEIBE RUSSUM SCHROCK SCOTT, C. SCOTf N. SCROGGIN SEARLES SECREST SETZER SIEBENBAUM SKINNER SLATER SMITH SOLODOFE SPEES SPEIR SPRAGUE THE CLASSES Page 101 STEVENS SQUIRES STEVENSON STACKHOUSE STOOPS STAHLBERG STOTLER STROM MER SWANSON SWEANY Tardy TAYLOR TEMPLE TEMTE TENNEY THOMPSON. M. TERRY THOMPSON. R. THOMPSON. L. E. TORPEY THOMPSON. L. A. THE CLASSES Page 102 WflGQIt BILLY BiinriY KITTY ' WATT ' amnv itArtit ' TRAMM TUNNARD UHLER VANDERMEER WAGNER Wakefield walker WALLMARK WARNER WASHBURN WATT WEBB WEBSTER WEINHEIMFR WELLER WEYERMAN WHEELOCK WILKERSON WILSON WINANS WINTERS, S. THE CLASSES Page 10S BURPEE DEARLE GILBERT BONN CHANDLER, J. DURRANT GRAr BOSSENBOCK COLLIER EVANS HALES BREMMER COOK. C. 1 OOTE HARRISON CORCORAN GEORGE HA UN HEBERLEIN HENDRICKSON HOON THE CLASSES Page 104 ■HHI KROMM LOREN NICKERSON NUMOTO Prescott rezac DAVIS ROGERS RUBLE SHANNON SHELDON VANVOORHIS WINTERS WISNER WOODWARD WRIGHT YEAKEY YOUNG, G. YOUNG, M. ZINKGRAF ZIRNGIBL THE CLASSES Page 7 05. CLEARY MARBLE GUE TOEVS WHITFIELD WEINGARTEN FRASER LINNEY SOPHOMORE CLASS Officers First Semester Second Semester Frank Cleary... _ President __ ._- Bert Whitfield JOHN MARBLE _ .... Vice President ._ - HAROLD WEINGARTEN GLADYS GUE _ „ ... . Secretary _ _ __MIRIAM FRASER DONALD TOEVS ... Treasurer .AlLEEN LINNEY Class Advisor: PROF. A. B. CUNNINGHAM Class Yell: Who mix? We mix, 1-9-26 THE CLASSES Page 106 J ' vj ' itt Witt. Bill!’ Wfei ngartem . Kate ’’ M?Cuedy. “ Carrot Holmqul t “Brick’ Jowwom. Charlotte ' ’ Matthews: THE CLASSES Page J07 HUCKLE THOMPSON CHAPMAN FRESHMAN CLASS Officers First Semester MYRON HUCKLE __ _ President OSCAR ANDERSON . . Vice President PAULINE THOMPSON . Secretary _ CECIL CHAPMAN _ Treasurer . Second Semester .OSCAR ANDERSON _Homer Manley .Geraldine Romaine . Charles Wise. Class Advisor: Class Yell: PROF. E. F. GAINES Seven, Come Eleven, l-9-2-7 THE CLASSES Page 108 “Irma’’ Waters fVED ” MAB-OtALL. PRO tt ACE. Myron ” rtucKLt. THE CLASSES Page 109 DURGAN SPRENGER EASTMAN MUNRO SMITH CARPENTER MCLEAN PREP CLASS Second Semester Howard Sprenger .._.„Glenn Smith Audry Carpenter Franklin McLean Officers First Semester KENNETH DURGAN. . President ALLEN ELLINGSEN- _ Vice President Ethel Eastman. - Secretary GEORGE MUNRO ___ Treasurer Class Advisor: FERDINAND TAYLOR Ctass Yell: C-o-o-o, Wah! C-o-o-o, Wah! Cougar Preps. Rah! Rah! THE CLASSES Page 110 WASHINGTON WOMEN Page III WASHINGTON WOMEN Page 112 WASHINGTON WOMEN Page I 3 VIRGINIA SHAW Winner of W. A. A. Award. 1923 W. S. C s ATHLETIC CO-ED The vigorous, outdoor girl, for which the West is noted, is typical of the representatives of the fairer sex who come to W. S. C. This is evidenced by the fact that every form of indoor and outdoor sport has its place on the co-ed athletic calendar. In the spring and fall, outdoor baseball, hiking, hockey, track and tennis are the sports indulged in, while in the winter months basketball, indoor base¬ ball, and rifle shooting hold the center of the athletic stage. Every girl in school is eligible for membership in the Women’s Athletic Association, after completing the athletic requirements. So many points are allotted for participation in each sport, and 150 of these points are required be¬ fore a girl may be elected to membership. The W. A. A. pin is given to members of the Athletic Association upon the acquiring of 400 points, and the coveted Crimson W sweater is awarded to girls who have won 800 points. This honor is bestowed upon comparatively few members of W. A. A. Each year, as the crowning event of the athletic calendar, the Final Em¬ blem is awarded to the girl whom her associates deem the most worthy of the honor. Not only is athletic accomplishment to be the essential criterion in the selection of the girl who is chosen worthy of this emblem, but her scholarship and spirit on the campus as well as in athletics, and the service she gives her college are points considered in the selection. Virginia Shaw was the winner of the Final Emblem for 1923. WASHINGTON WOMEN Page 114 CAMPBELL BARCLAY PRICE ABBOTT WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers BERYL PRICE ... __ -- .. ... President JOY BARCLAY ... . . . Vice President EMMA ABBOTT ... __ Secretary HELEN CAMPBELL ___ Treasurer Emma Abbott Margaret Amundson Marie Amundson Dorothy Anderson Sue Anderson Gertrude Barkley Joy Barclay Cora Brown Dorothy Brown Anna Briggs Edna Buck Agnes Bushnell Theodora Budwin Grace Berkey Florence Carpenter Frieda Carstens Helen Campbell Carol Cornish Eileen Cummins Irene Canfield Phyllis Clark Elsie Doerner Thelma Donnell Dorothy Durrant Members Frances Emerson Gladys Evans Mildred Gibson Grace Greenawalt Hal Gwinn Lura Hall Edna Harpole Frances Helmer Mildred Hunt Julia Jamison Mary Keeth Helen larrabee Beth leVesconte Doris Marsolais Catherine McCurdy Frances Morrison Catherine McIntyre Theodora Miles Katherine Milliren Elsie Nelson Esther Norum Fay Norris Ella Olson Georgia Phillips Dorothy Pennington Donna Rezac Elizabeth Rosborough Bess Slusser NANNA SCOTT Mae Shaw IMOGENE SETZER Thelma Shafer Clarice shrock Dorothy Sheller AlLEEN SPRAGUE Corine Slaght Thelma Tramm Dorothy Tucker Anna Truedson Iona Van Hise Charlotte Walker Faerie Wallace Margaret Wakefield Olive Warner May Webster Sara Wenz Lillian Wingett Margaret Yeakey WASHINGTON WOMEN Page 115 HONOR OUTDOOR BASEBALL TEAM HAL GWINN. EILEEN CUMMINS, THELMA SHAFER. FRANCES HELMER. MAUDE DIXON OUTDOOR BASEBALL—1923 The Line-ups Juniors — Anna Briggs Emma Abbott Pearl Collins Eileen Cummins Rachel Davjs Leone Gardner Mildred Hunt Catherine McIntyre Beryl Price Alice Prindle Thelma Shafer Eunice Washburn Sophomores — Ann Rohwer Helen Bonnell Dorothy Brown Alice Buchanan Maude Dixon Marguerit e Elder Frances Hllmer Katherine Maloney Elsie Nelson Catherine Ralston Mary Robertson May Shore Aileen Sprague Freshmen — MABEL ElFFERT Marie Amundson Marie Anderson Emma Beale Edna Broyle Vera Greene Lucille Morrison Corine Slaght Ura Smith Elizabeth Sundstrom Dorothy Tucker Hal Gwinn (The Seniors did not enter a team.) Championship was won by Sophomores. Thelma Shafer Eileen Cummins Frances Helmer HONOR TEAM Beryl Price Mabel Eiffert Hal Gwinn Maude Dixon Elsie Nelson may Shore WASHINGTON WOMEN Page 116 INDOOR BASEBALL—1924 The Line-ups Seniors — Florence Carpenter Mildred Gibson Ruth Graber Mabel Henry Mildred Hunt Maude Poston Thelma Shafer Bess Slusser Martha Turner Faerie Wallace Lucille Axelson Catherine Conner Frances Emerson Margaret Forslund Juniors — Sue Anderson Dorothy Brown Madeline Benoit Dorothy Dearle Elsa Doerner Maude Dixon Frances Helmer Katherine Maloney Frances Morrison Mary Robertson Catherine Ralston alleen Sprague Thelma Tramm Louise Wheelock Freshmen — Susie Gilfilen Pariska Goruk Esther Lindstrom Faye Norris Ella Olson Championship ivas icon by Juniors Sophomores — Margaret Anderson Grace Berkey Frieda Carstens Hal Gwinn Vera Greene Edna Harpole Charlotte Mathews Marguerite Miller Beatrice Norton Georgia Phillips Corine Slaght Sara Wenz Mildred Roberts Helen Sennes Irma Jean Waters Lola Whiteside Beatrice Norton Frances Helmer Aileen Sprague HONOR TEAM Thelma Shafer Elsa Doerner Maude Dixon Dorothy Brown Irma Jean Waters Florence Carpenter WASHINGTON WOMEN Paae 11 7 Seniors — Leone Gardner Eileen Cummins Emma Abbott Catherine McIntyre Joy Barclay Beryl Price Anna Briggs Eleanor Hyslop Ruth Dunlap Clarice Shrock BASKET BALL—1924 The Line-ups Juniors — Margaret Yeakey Josephine Boston Dorothy Durrant Doris Marsolais Lillian Thompson Mary Keeth Naana Scott Gertrude Tunnard Betty Rosborough Sophomores — Lura Hall Dorothy Tucker Lucille Morrison Charlotte Walker Dorothy Anderson Marie Amundson Gladys Gue Freshmen — Viola Ross Margaret Tucker Delora Wisdom Violet Bartruff Championship was won by Juniors Margaret Amundson Ruth McCall Margaret Anderson Lucille Morrison Eileen Cummins HONOR TEAM Doris Marsolais Clarice Shrock Emma Abbott Delora Wisdom WASHINGTON WOMEN Page 118 Seniors — BESS SLUSSER Emma Abbott Joy Barclay Anna Briggs Helen Buckley Florence Carpenter Eileen Cummins Leone Gardner Ida Hedborg Celia Peterson Beryl Price Thelma Shafer Ione Van Hise Martha Turner Dorothy Sheller Margaret Amundson Violet Bartruff Addie Copple Doris Doyle HOCKEY—1923 The Line-ups Juniors — Margaret Wakefield Sue Anderson Josephine Boston Agnes Bushnell Dorothy Durrant Hilda Leonard Elizabeth levesconte Doris Marsolais Catherine Ralston Katherine Rowland Gertrude Tunnard Olive Warner Anita White Margaret Yeakey Mary Keeth ' Sophomores — Marie Amundson Dorothy Anderson Grace Berkey Frieda Carstens Jaunita Gilleland Lorraine Gard Lura Hall Veronica Long Corine Slaght Anna Truedson Dorothy Tucker Charlotte Walker Sara Wenz Erna nelson Grace Greenawalt Freshmen — Frances Emerson Vesta Hansen Wardine Jessup Katherine Milliren Esther Norum Faye Norris Championship was won by Seniors Francelia Ridgeway Helen Sadoris Clarice Shrock Isabel Wyard Ella Olson Olive Warner Grace Berkey Clarice Shrock Margaret Yeakey HONOR HOCKEY TEAM Eileen Cummins Doris Marsolais Ione Van Hise Anna Briggs Gertrude Tunnard Ida Hedborg Beryl Price Top Row—ABBOTT. PETERSON, HEDBORG, TURNER, CARPENTER Bottom Row—CUMMINS. PRICE. BRIGGS, VAN HISE, BARCLAY, SLUSSER WASHINGTON WOMEN Page 119 TENNIS—1923 Varsity Team — VIRGINIA SHAW, LILLIAN ESPY. FREIDA CARSTENS ' T ' he Seniors u)on the tournament in tennis. 1923 Seniors — Virginia Shaw Ruth Davies Florence Carpenter Juniors — Lillian Espy Helen Long Marian Hackett Sophomores — Beatrice Lemley Gladys Evans Madeline Benoit Gladys Mack Freshmen — FREIDA CARSTENS Georgia Phillips Kathryn Applegate Ruth Holtzinger TRACK Seniors — Joy Barclay Olive Prichard Bess Slusslr Anita White Ruth Gaskill Mae Shaw Marion Ulley Juniors — Harriet Curtis Elizabeth LeVesconte Doris Marsolais Helen Campbell Eleanor Springer Elsa Doerner Ethel Hicks Margaret Yeakey Agnes Bushnell Margaret Wakefield Sophomores — NINA ALLENDER Elizabeth Elsensohn Edna Saunders Estelle Allison Emma Minard Katherine Cowley Lilian Rutledge Madonna Webb Ellen Jenkins Louise Snyder RIFLE Women’s rifle shooting has become a popular sport. It is done under the supervision of the Military department. Matches, fired on W. S. C.’s gallery range, have been held with the Universities of Vermont, Washington, Montana, Nebraska, California College of Agriculture and Idaho. Scores are exchanged by mail. WASHINGTON WOMEN Page 120 J 4. |p—A ffl ETI C9 COUGAR MORRIS SWAN Yell Leader PEP HAROLD COOK Assistant Yell Lender PURVEYORS MENS ATHLETICS Page 12 ! ATHLETICS l HICKEY BOHLER HOLLAND KRUEGEL CHAMBERS CARPENTER ZAEPFEL DlRSTINE KELSO ATHLETIC COUNCIL PRESIDENT E. O. HOLLAND. .... Chairman HARRY CHAMBERS._. .. .... . Secretary Faculty Members — Alumni Members — Student Members — President E: O. Holland George Gannon H. V. Carpenter P. H. Dirstine J. F. Bohler Harry Chambers WM. KRUEGEL Verne Hickey Wallace Kelso John Zaepfel 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 under-graduate students elected at the annual election of the Associated Students. The Council has full charge and control of all the athletic matters connected with the State College. It keeps a complete record of all games in which teams representing the State College of Washington participate. MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 122 -AMj-ETIC f Top Row—DURRWACHTER, KORTER, HJERTOOS, AHLSKOG. DOUGLAS, BILLINGS. SCHRODER, MARKER, HlGHTON Second Row—ERICKSON, KELSO, P. KRAMER, SLATER, ALEXANDER, REESE. BROWN, CROW. Third Row—MICHEL, LESLIE, BURKS, ZAEPFEL, PEDDYCORD. MCCARTY, STACKHOUSE, WALDORF Fourth Row—D avis, Herman, beneke, McCarthy, bray, Purnell, hales B ottom Row— martin, glann, Sayers, chandler, Roberts, cook, allen, berven JOHN ZAEPFEL _ Verne Hickey „. __ . Carl McCarthy ___ Football — Edwin Ahlskog Elmer Alexander Harold Berven Stanley Bray Phillip Brown Joe Burks Jack Davis Ernest Durrwachter John Glann Marvin Hales Verne Hickey William Hjertoos Glenn Johnson Cecil Keller Pete Kramer William Kramer Clifford Marker Milton Martin Leo Shannon Howard Slater John Stackhouse Eric Waldorf GRAY W” CLUB Officers Cecil Wetzel John Zaepfel Basketball — Joe Chandler WALLACE KELSO Carl McCarthy Ernest Morgan Leonard Morgan William Nolan Bryan Reese Leon Sayeps Lowe� l Schroder Hugo Schuiz Track — Frank Davis Pete Douglas Ernest Durrwachter Loyal Erickson Lester Herman Ed Leslie Elmer McCarty Malcolm McLeod _ . President _ Vice President _ Secretary-Treasurer Henry Michel John Peddycord Virgil Purnell Baseball — George Beneke Stanley Bray Harold Cook James Highton Waldo Roberts John Zaepfel T ennis — Jack Billings Louis Korter Wrestling — Dan Allen Harry Bohlke Ernest Cowell Luther Dunbar Ray Keller John King Eric Waldorf MEN’S ATHLETICS Page 123 Exey, Exey. Good old Exey. We all love you Next to Prexy. MEN’S ATHLETICS Page 1Z4 R. BonrtR Whelan j. f. boh ilk cxendine appluquist OUR FOOTBALL MENTORS These are the men who develop the Cougar moleskin exponents, and who prime them for battle against the best the West can produce. To them the col¬ lege is indebted for having put a Crimson and Gray team on the field last fall that not only knew smart football, but one which was a decided credit to the State College of Washington. Albert A. Exendine, head football coach, came to W. S. C. with an en¬ viable record from Georgetown University. He brought with him a host of plays, tricks, and ideas that have manifested their influence already in the style of football throughout the conference. “Exey” was a star on the Carlisle team of over a decade ago. His ability as a coach has been broadly recognized and appreciated by Cougar students, fans and gridiron enthusiasts. ‘ What will Exendine do with the Cougars in 1924?” is not a matter of speculation with those who know the Cougar mentor ' s wizardry in developing winners. Tom Whelan, coach of the yearlings, is a former protege of Exendine’s. Whelan was very successful with the Babes last fall and his hobby found ex¬ pression in the development of ends (Whelan was an All-American end). Roy Bohler, assistant frosh football coach and freshman mentor in all other sports, is a brother of “Doc,” and a graduate of W. S. C. He was head coach of athletics at Willamette University before coming to W. S. C. last fall. “Hack” Applequist, veteran line coach and one of the best gridders that over put on football shoes on the Pacific Coast, is “Exey ' s” right hand man. Hack has developed a line that should make scoring easy next fall. “Doc” Bohler, the grand old man of Cougar athletics, needs nothing by way of introduction for his wide acquaintance and achievements speak for themselves. MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 12 5 THE 1923 COUGAR MACHINE By Captain ‘ ' Verne Hickey The 1923 football season at W. S. C. was not all that we had hoped for, but considering all the obstacles in the way, it was successful. With the ad¬ vent of a new coach there is usually a period of two or three years of building before success of any kind is attained. In the Gonzaga game we looked like a high school team, but in one short week, the spirit had changed and Idaho was lucky to win. It was the same thing in the California game. Against Oregon we looked very good: the backs hit hard, the line charged and the whole team played good football. The team took a week ' s lay off, and this, in my personal opinion, is the one thing that weakened us. The gang seemed to go into a slump and could not get out of it. When we played O. A. C. it looked like a different team. We looked ragged, lacked fight, and didn’t play smart football. In the Washington game, the intercepting of one of our passes was the turning point of the game. Blunders and poor football did the rest. Considering everything, we had a good season. Coach learned a lot about western football; he knows his men better, else they have confidence in his ability, and will fight for him. terial left from this year’s team, and that coming up from the looks like a great year for Washington State in 1924. Exendine has and above all With the ma- frosh team, it MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 126 GRID PROSPECTS FOR 1924 By Captain-elect Duke ' ’ Slater Taking everything into consideration prospects look very bright for a winning team on the gridiron next fall. When practice starts in September there will be the largest number of lettermen fighting for positions that W. S. C. has had in years—a letter man for every position. In this year’s Frosh team some wonderful material has been developed, and the younger men will all give the veterans a hard fight for their jobs. All the men are thinking football now and are determined to make 1924 the “Big Year. In Exendine we have a coach second in ability to none on the Pacific Coast. He knows football from A to Z and has a way about him that makes a fellow want to get in and give every thing he ' s got—and then some. Exendine is very ably assisted by “Hack’ ' Applequist and their work last fall, starting in with a squad which was considered the weakest on the coast, caused the eyes of the West to be focused on W. S. C. Much is expected of us next fall by our Alumni and supporters. It will take work of the hardest kind by the squad, and the individual and undivided support of the entire student body, but we can and will “deliver” next fall. Now—we have the men—the coach—and the spirit. Get behind the team and let ' s go! MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 111 WASHINGTON STATE WINS FROM PACIFIC The Cougars opened the conference season against Pacific on Rogers Field and easily defeated the Pacific Coast newcomers, 19 to 0. The first score was registered early in the game, when, after an exchange of punts, Pete Kramer, Cougar end, blocked a Pacific kick and Brown fell on the ball behind the goal. The second and third quarters were scoreless, but in the fourth quarter another of Pacific’s punts was blocked and the Cougars punched the ball over from the five-yard line. The final score came after the Cougar backfield received the ball from the kick-off and marched it down the field. Martin, Hickey, Marker and Zaepfel gained at will. Glann converted the only try-for-point of the game with a drop kick. HICKEY End Hjkrtoos Hales Tackle Right Half MEN’S ATHLETICS Page 118 JPMENr HF ATH LETI m Hjcrtoos stops Bulldog line plunger. WE LOSE TO GONZAGA AT SPOKANE Before an aerial attack that swept them off their feet, the Crimson and Gray gridders went down to defeat at the hands of Gonzaga, in the first big game of the year. This 27-14 defeat at Spokane was the first Bulldog triumph over the Staters. Early in the game Gonzaga opened up a passing game, scoring the first three counters, two as a result of passes and the third with the assistance of a thirty-yard penalty. In the third quarter the Cougars came back strong, and a pass, Zaepfel to Johnson, netted a score. Again, in the fourth quarter, after a brilliant forty-yard run by Zaepfel, Bill Kramer crashed over for a score. Gon- zaga’s fourth tally came near the end of the game, when Cahoon, Bulldog tackle, recovered Davis ' fumble on the Cougar one-yard line. From there Gon¬ zaga ploughed across the line. MARKER BURKS SHANNON Full Back Center Left Tackle MEN’S ATHLETICS Page 129 IDAHO WINS A FIERCE TILT Although the Cougars displayed a wonderful reversal of form over the game they had played against Gonzaga the week previous, the Vandals won the annual contest from the Cougars on Rogers Field by a 14-0 score on Oc¬ tober 19. Both of Idaho’s counters were tallied after long runs, one by Davis for thirty yards in the first quarter that placed the ball on W. S. C.’s one-yard line, and again in the fourth quarter when Fitzke loped twenty yards for a touchdown after receiving a pass from Stivers. Three times the Cougars punched and passed the ball down to within Idaho ' s one-yard line only to be repulsed by the Vandals ' desperate stonewall Twice did Hickey’s place-kicks go astray. The jinx, or the breaks, seemed banked against the Cougars. The playing of Hales and Slater, and Zaepfel’s punting, were the outstanding features of the game. ZAEPFEL Quarter MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 130 BROWN Left Guard P. KRAMER Right End jmm Slater eludes the Bruin ends —Courtesy Portland Oregonian THE GOLDEN BEAR GETS A LEAN STEAK With two defeats and a victory as their stock in trade, the Cougar squad journeyed to Portland to engage the lordly Bruin in mortal combat on Mult¬ nomah Field, October 27. That game will long stand out in the football history of Washington State. In the first half, after a brilliant twenty-five yard dash by Hales, which placed the pigskin on California’s six-yard line, the Cougars made for the native sons’ goal, only to be penalized for off-side, from the one-yard line back to the six-yard line. From there, with one down to go, W. S. C.’s quarter¬ back, Glann, elected to kick. Unused to the sawdust, his drop-kick went wide. Blewitt, for Califonia, booted a drop-kick from W. S. C.’s twenty-yard line. The ball struck the crossbar, flew up in the air and bounded through. A blocked punt allowed the Bears to make the only touchdown of the game, which ended with the score 9-0 in the Bears’ favor. berven slater bray Right Tackle Fullback Fullback MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 1 3 1 Zaepfel sneaks through Oregon line A VICTORY FEATURES HOMECOMING The old grads received a treat in the form of a 13 to 7 victory over Ore¬ gon in the annual Homecoming game, played on Rogers Field November 3. Oregon had held Idaho to a scoreless tie the week before and had played the conquerors of Washington State on the defensive most of the game. Their pre-game claim to victory was only marred by the stand the Cougars had made against California. However, the Cougars completely out-played the Lemon- Yellow during the first half, their first score being made by Pete Kramer. The second score came in the third quarter after Latham ' s fumble had been recovered on Oregon ' s seventeen-yard line. Following a series of line bucks, Glann plunged through the center for a touchdown. Oregon ' s score came in the fourth quarter. Chapman made a brilliant sixty-yard return of Hale ' s punt, only to be downed on the Cougars ' fourteen-yard line by Berven. From there the Lemon-Yellow bucked the ball over. WALDORF W. KRAMER KELLER Left Half Left Half End MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 132 Cougars hit O. A. C. ' s stone wall defense —Courtesy Tacoma Neivs-Tribune THE COUGARS AND AGGIES TIE Following a two weeks ' rest after the Oregon victory, Exendine took his squad to Tacoma for the game with the Oregon Aggies, November 17. Not¬ withstanding the superiority of the Crimson-Gray in every department of the game except punting, the game ended, as the first quarter had ended, 3 to 3. O. A. C. scored first, Gill drop-kicking from the thirty-five-yard line. Soon afterward Hickey place-kicked from the twenty-five-yard line. Then followed a succession of offenses against O. A. C. ' s sterling defense, the gun keeping the Cougars from scoring at the end of the first half. The second half was largely a repetition of the first. In all, the Cougars piled up thirteen first downs to the Beavers ' three. The work of Bill Kramer, as well as that of the ever stellar Zaepfel, was commendable in this game. Captain Hickey completed every pass that was thrown to him and the Cougar aerial attack, in the main, was spectacular. MARTIN WETZEL GLANN Right Half Right Guard Quarter Back MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 13 3 Burks nails Husky back Courtesy Seattle P.-I. THE HUSKY BEATS THE COUGAR The last game on Washington State’s schedule was lost to the University of Washington by a 24 to 7 score. The game, which was played on November 24 at Seattle, was closer and more fiercely fought than the score indicates. It was a game of breaks, and the University was on hand to profit by each shake of the dice. It is generally agreed that a 10 to 7 score would have more nearly registered the true status of the two teams. Bagshaw’s Huskies hit with terrific force and tackled with a certainty that spelled victory, yet two of their three touchdowns were the direct result of intercepted passes and the third a broken field run by Abel. A field goal by Sherman sums up the Husky scoring. Washington State ' s score was made from mid-field on a thirty-yard pass to Waldorf, who ran twenty yards for a counter. For the Cougars, Zaepfel, Hjer- toos and Kramer played a bang-up game. JOHNSON STACKHOUSE AHLSKOG End Center Left Guard MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 134 feM v . ATHLETICS ] - FRANK MISNER, Mayor A. V. FAWCETT of Tacoma, Governor LOUIS F. HART, Col. H. P. HOLCOMB, Camp Lewis AT THE O. A. C. GAME Tacoma. November 17, 19 23 1924 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 4—Pacific University at Pullman. October 1 l—Gonzaga University, either Spokane or Pullman. October 17—Idaho at Moscow. October 25—University of California at Berkeley. November 1—Open. November 7—O. A. C.—Homecoming Day gameat Pullman. November 15—University of Oregon at Portland. November 22—University of Washington at Seattle. MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 135 TOM WHELAN Freshman Coach FRESHMAN FOOTBALL—1923 The 1923 Freshmen eleven, under the guidance of coaches Whelan and Roy Bohler, developed into a pigskin machine of formidable caliber. The yearlings brought home the bacon twice and only lost to the frosh from Mon¬ tana, and that defeat was administered by a first year team which was superior to the Grizzly varsity and was the main factor in gaining a berth in the Pa¬ cific Coast Conference for the University of Montana. The Montana defeat featured the debut of the Cougar Babes. The score of the game which was played on Rogers Field, Oct. 27, was: Montana 19, W. S. C. Frosh 6. The playing of Kelly and Sweet of Montana and the kicking of the latter were easily the high points of the game, although the Babes all did their stuff in approved style. In their second game, the freshmen redeemed themselves after the fashion that warms the heart of every Cougar supporter. They defeated the first year men from the University of Washington on November 10, 13 to 0. The yearlings completely outplayed their opponents in the first half, during which period they scored a touchdown. In the second half, though the playing was closer, the Babes had the edge. The third quarter witnessed the second score for the State College frosh, which resulted from a pass, Koenig to Cady. The freshman schedule ended November 17 with the Idaho game. The Vandal frosh were not the equal of the Cougar yearlings and came out at the smaller end of a 26 to 0 score. The babes gained almost at will and scored with little effort. For the Cougar frosh Koenig, Hanson, F. Kramer, Sweet, Cady and Roberts did stellar work. MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 136 Top Row—LOWE. REED, WEIGANT, WHELAN, KRAMER, SHRAUCER, W. SMITH, STORHOW, O ' CONNER. Second Row—CHAPMAN, CADY, KOENIG. JACKY, BECKER, HANSEN, ROBERTS. Bottom Row—NICHOLS, REID, E. SMITH, KOLSTAD, SWEET. The Lineup Hansen - .. _ WEIGANT E. Smith Shrauger . , KRAMER _ _ Chapman . P. Reed _ .. -_ Koenig __ Sweet ....._ _ JACKY (C) . Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Right Guard ... Right Tackle . Right End Quarterback - .. . Left Halfback _._ Right Halfback _ _ Fullback MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 137 WRESTLING—1924 The Cougar mat season opened February 8 with the Idaho meet. This the Vandals won when Allen accidentally fouled Hillman in the third bout of a draw match at 135 pounds. The score was 42-36, Dunbar and Bohlke adding to the Cougar score with two decisions and two falls. On February 15, the following week, the team visited Seattle. Inex¬ perience told and the Cougars lost, 33-3. The fight of the Crimson and Gray grapplers was evident although the size of the winning score was quite large. The lone three points for the W. S. C. men came as a result of a draw match between Bohlke, W. S. C., and Lange, U. of W., in the welter class. Returning to Pullman, Whicker’s wrestlers tangled with Oregon February 1 9. The meet was close and exciting. Keller, Cougar featherweight and Ford, Oregon 125 pounder, went four rounds before the heavier Web-footer was finally awarded the decision. Cowell, lightweight, won his bout, Dunbar lost by two close decisions. Bohlke won by forfeit while Waldorf lost by two falls. The final score was 46-30. A new system of scoring was used in the return meet with Idaho, on Feb¬ ruary 25. Formerly a decision had counted 6, a fall 8, and a draw 3, for each opponent, two decisions or two falls being necessary to win a match, but the new system was fifteen minutes to a fall, which would count 1. In the first part of the meet Bittner of Idaho, 125-pounder, pinned Keller’s shoulders to the mat, which gave the Vandals the lead. They kept the lead until King, wrestling at 175 pounds for W. S. C., threw the veteran Vesser in 21 seconds. The meet thus ended in a tie, 1-1. The final meet of the season was held March 1 against O. A. C.’s congress of champions, in which the Cougars succeeded in chalking up 12 points (the most made against the Aggies by any team in three years) to the Beavers ' 66. Crimson and Gray scores came when Dunbar won a decision (6) and split two draws (3 each) with Selfridge of O. A. C. Bohlke, Cougar ace, was unable to wrestle because of torn ligaments in his leg. King, wrestling against the mat wizard, Robin Reed (national 135-pound champion), lost by a fall and a decision. The Cougar Frosh held two meets with Idaho, winning by a 38-32 score and losing the second (by the revised scoring system) 2-0. Whittaker, Walker, and Hawkins, 125, 145 and 175 pounders, showed varsity form. Those who wrestled in the Frosh meets were: Whittaker, Corkrum, Walker, Smith, White, and Hawkins. THE 1924 VARSITY Raymond Keller,_.125 pounds. Harry Bohlke, _ 158 pounds. Ernest Cowell,_ 135 pounds. Eric Waldorf,_ 175 pounds. Luther Dunbar,. 145 pounds. John King,. _175 pounds. MEN’S ATHLETICS Page 138 MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 139 J. FRED BOHLER Director of Athletics and Varsity Basket Ball Coach BASKETBALL—1924 Review of the Season The 1924 basket ball race was featured by the even matching of all con¬ tending teams. In the northern division of the Pacific Coast conference, but few games were won by walk-away scores. In this division the Cougars were contenders for the flag until the season was well advanced, and even after all hopes for a championship were gone, were yet seriously reckoned with by every team they met. On January 10 the Crimson and Gray played its first Northwest Con¬ ference game defeating Whitman (for the first time in five years) on the State College floor 34-16. Next the Tacoma All-stars were given a 34-25 beating and the Montana Grizzlies were downed twice by 28-25 and 24-18 scores. Gonzaga came near defeating the Cougars in the next tilt when the final gun stopped the game with the count 27-26. O. A. C. gave the Staters their first sip of defeat by chalking up a 24-19 victory on the Cougar floor. A series was next split with Idaho, the Vandals winning the Moscow game 21-19 and the Cougars triumphing in the Pullman tussle by a one-point margin, 17-16. After a short rest W. S. C. invaded Montana. The first battle resulted in a 27-24 victory for the Cougars, while the second went to Montana, 25-23. On the return trip, at Spokane, Gonzaga was taken into camp by a 38-26 count. Again the Vandals and the Cougars met and again the victories were divided. Idaho won the W. S. C. game, 38-23, and Washington State romped away with the mix at Idaho by a 39-19 score. The University of Washington made a victorious invasion and triumphed over the Cougars on the college floor, 26-20. The next evening the University of Oregon re¬ peated the stunt, winning by 38-30. Washington State ended the season with a trip, losing to the Huskies, 33-16, to O. A. C. by a 28-20 score and to Oregon, 33-29. Other games played on the trip were: Willamette, 23-18; Multnomah Athletic Club, 20-18, and Whitman, 35-21. MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 140 MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 141 f. THE SEASON ' S SCORES w. s. c. 29 -...S. A. A. C. 33 w. s. c. 30 Cheney 21 w. s. c. 24 S. A. A. C. 23 w. s. c. 34 . Whitman 16 w. s. c. 34 _ . . Tacoma All-Stars 23 v. s. c. 24 . Montana 18 w. s. c. 28 Montana 25 w. s. c. 27 L Gonzaga 26 w. s. c. 19 O. A. C. 24 w. s. c. 19 _ Idaho 21 w. s. c. 17 Idaho 16 w. s. c. 30 Pacific 18 w. s. c. 27 Montana 24 CAPTAIN SCHRODER Guard W. s. c. 23 _ . _ _ Montana 25 W. s. c. 38 Gonzaga 26 w. s. c. 23 Idaho 37 w. s. c. 38 — - . Idaho 19 w. s. c. 20 Washington 26 w. s. c. 31 Oregon 38 w. s. c. 16 Washington 33 w. s. c. 20 O P 28 w. s. c. 29 . Oregon 33 w. s. c. 23 . Willamette 18 w. s. c. 20 Multnomah 18 w. s. c. 35 Whitman 21 NORTHWEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. O, A. C. 11 2 .846 Washington 10 2 .833 Oregon . 8 4 .667 W. S. c. . 9 7 .562 Idaho „ . 7 6 .538 Gonzaga _6 7 .462 Whitman 4 10 .286 Montana 2 5 .286 Willamette . 2 8 .200 Pacific 0 8 .000 MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 142 MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 143 ATHLETICS Top Row—HOON, FULSETH, CADY, MURROW, RADABAUGH, KOENIG. Bottom Row—LIEF, MAURER, MILLER, LOWE. FRESHMAN BASKET BALL—1924 Frosh 24 _Cheney Normal 36 Frosh 13 ... .. _ Ellensburg 28 Frosh 10 ___Walla Walla High_-3 1 Frosh 26 _Yakima High 13 Frosh 3 8 Lewiston Normal 22 Frosh 25 „__ Yakima High 20 Frosh 30 _Lewiston Normal 26 Frosh 20 . Idaho Frosh 34 Frosh 32 _Uniontown 18 Frosh 30 . .. Spokane College 23 Frosh 34 __..._...___Albion 11 Frosh 17 ... Uniontown A. C. 19 Frosh 20 Walla Walla High 25 Frosh 20 __Idaho Frosh 30 Frosh 44 __ . Toppenish A. C. 20 Frosh 25_ _ Potlatch A. C. 18 THE TEAM HOON . _ _ - Guard KOENIG _ Forward FULSETH . .„ Forward LlEF _ Guard CADY ...... . . Guard MAURER . . Forward MURROW _ . . Forward MILLER _ _ Center RADABAUGH . Guard LOWE .. . Center MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 144 AVERY BILLINGS BROADBENT TENNIS—1923 The novelty of playing off the entire season with tie meets was the ex¬ perience of the Cougar court men last spring. Two meets were held with Idaho and one with Whitman. Uncertain weather caused the dates of the meets to be changed in every case. In the first Idaho meet, Billings and Broadbent lost the doubles, and Avery came out behind in his single match. However, the doubles team re¬ deemed themselves by winning their single matches which made the meet end in a split. The return meet with Idaho, at W. S. C., witnessed the defeat of the Vandal doubles players by the Cougars while Billings retrieved his solo match. The other contests went to Idaho. Against Whitman the Crimson-Gray doubles team was again successful and Avery defeated his Missionary opponent in the singles. The Whitman racquet wielders took the rest of the matches to even up the final score. In style of play Broadbent, for the Cougars, was perhaps the most bril¬ liant court performer, but his game was erratic. Avery played one of the most dependable games ever seen at Washington State, frequently suffering at the start but gradually wearing his opponent down to a close, exciting, and often victorious finish. Captain Jack Billings ' steady play and remarkable placing of shots was notable for deucing sets. MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 145 (Mr % ATHLETICS HARRY APPLEQUIST Coach Hack’ ' Applcquist, the McGraw of Rogers Field, directed the Cougar diamond artists to second place in the Conference race last year. BASEBALL—1923 STANLEY BRAY. Captain Stun Bray, catcher, led the W. S. C. nine in hitting and was one of the best men in the Conference at pilfering sacks. MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 146 ( •■ no NORTHWEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Washington _ .10 1 .909 W. S. C. _ _ __- 13 5 .111 O. A. C. ........ 7 6 .538 Whitman _ _ 7 7 .500 Idaho _ 9 10 .473 Montana _ _ 2 5 .288 Oregon .3 13 .188 HAROLD COOK Third Base =U. B I JACK IRIEL Pitcher VARSITY LINEUP Harold Hanley Waldo Roberts Harold Cook .. John Zaepfel Earl Foster George Beneke Roy Sandberg - WiLLrAM Lewis_ Jack Friel ARCHIE RULEY Jack Pickering .. Jimmy Highton Stanley Bray .. . First Base _ Second Base Third Base . Shortstop Left Field ... Center Field Right Field Utility Outfielder . Pitcher . Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher .. __ Catcher s, U w si ROY SANDBERG Right Field MEN’S ATHLETICS Page 147 AffiLETICS? EARL FOSTER Left Field HAROLD HANLEY First Base ARCHIE RULEY Pitcher REVIEW OF THE SEASON For the second time in two years the Cougars finished a strong second in Northwest Conference baseball. The Crimson-Gray ball club won twelve out of seventeen games played. The season opened in Pullman, May 5, when the Cougars took O. A. C. into camp, 16-3 and the following day (W. S. C. ' s Campus Day), they broke up a pitchers battle between Ruley, W. S. C. and Young, O. A. C., in the eighth inning, and won 5-3. The following Monday the Cougars crossed bats with the Whitman Missionaries and tasted defeat for the first time. The day after that, however, Jack Pickering led W. S. C. to a 6-3 victory. Pickering whiffed 12, while Sandberg led the offensive with a home run. On Friday and Saturday, the same week, two more scalps were added to the Cougar belt when Montana was bested 13-0 and 13-2. Friel held the Grizzlies to three hits in the first contest and Ruley allowed but three in the second. Following the Montana series came the Oregon trip. At Eugene the Lemon-Yellow was taken into camp twice. In the first tilt Pickering was found for but four safeties while eleven were retired by the strike-out route. In the second game Highton pitched W. S. C. to a 10-4 victory. On May 16 the Crimson and Gray crossed bats for the third time with the Oregon Aggies. Friel pitched for W. S. C. and his team-mates found Young of O. A. C. for twelve hits which netted five runs-, while the Aggies got but two tallies off Friel. The next game announced the arrival of the Jinx for the Cougar pitchers, who were all in bad shape, and the game ended 15-10 in favor of O. A. C. Following this defeat Washington State jumped to Walla Walla to play the return series with the Whitman Missionaries. Whitman won the first MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 148 J ME WALDO ROBERTS Second Base JOHN ZAEPFEL Short Stop GEORGE BENEKE Center Field while the second game was W. S. C. ' s with Highton hurling the victory. The entire trip netted four wins and two defeats. Back on home soil again the Cougars lined up against the University of Oregon for a return two-game series. The first ended 17-2 for W. S. C. with Cook pitching, and the second W. S. C. won by a 19-8 count with Ruley in the box. The University of Washington had scheduled an Atlantic Coast trip and in consequence had arranged for a light schedule in the conference. They ar¬ rived on Rogers Field with not a single mark marring their lost column. Statewide interest was manifested in this critical series and when the first game started Friday afternoon, May 25, fans from far and wide were in the stands. Jack Pickering hurled for the Cougars and Gardner held down the slab for Washington. The game was tight, marked by superb fielding and a dearth of hits. Pickering held the slugging Huskies to four scattered bingles while Zaepfel and Beneke were the only Cougars to connect safely with Gardner’s port-side offerings. The contest ended 1-0 in favor of the U. of W. The next game was a different story. The Cougars shined up their bats and before the smoke of battle had cleared away they had found two University hurlers for twenty-one hits, while Highton, with phenomenal support, held the Huskies to twelve safeties. The Cougars won the game in the last half of the eleventh inning, when Hanley reached first on a fielder ' s choice, took second on Highton ' s single, made third on Lewis ' error at shortstop and scored on Zaep- fel ' s hit over third base. Although the splitting of the series gave the pennant to the University of Washington, the Cougars cinched second place in the conference and won the distinction of giving the Huskies their only defeat of the season. On June 4, the Cougars met the Vandals in the first of the two game series that ended the season. Pickering for W. S. C. and Marineau for Idaho, MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 149 jpENf p --ATHLETICS jack Pickering Pitcher JAMES HIGHTON Pitcher WILLIAM LEWIS Right Field hurled a ten inning game that ended 3-4 in Idaho ' s favor. Both teams gleaned seven hits, but Idaho had the edge as a result of a first inning swatting bee that netted three runs. This count was tied in the eighth and ninth frames when the Cougars scored one and two runs respectively. In the first half of the ninth however, Guernella, the Idaho catcher, walked, was sacrificed to second, took third on Stiver’s hit and scored on Foster ' s error. The following day the Cougars came back, and with Cook pitching, de¬ feated the Vandals in nine innings, 6-4. Fitzke allowed W. S. C. but six hits, but the State College men hit in the pinches while the nine Vandal safe¬ ties were scattered. The baseball season of 1923 was, perhaps, one of the most spectacular that a Cougar team has ever experienced. Excellent fielding, particularly by Hanley, Cook, Beneke, and Zaepfel, marked the defensive play while the batting of Bray, Zaepfel, Cook, Ruley, Roberts and Friel was of big-league caliber. THE 1924 SCHEDULE April 17—Gonzaga at Pullman April 25—Idaho at Moscow April 26—Idaho at Pullman May 2—Whitman at Walla Walla May 3—Whitman at Walla Walla May 5—Washington at Seattle May 6—Washington at Seattle May 7—O. A. C. at Corvallis May 8—O. A. C. at Corvallis May 9—Oregon at Eugene May 10—Oregon at Eugene May 14—Montana at Pullman May 15—Montana at Pullman May 16—Washington at Pullman May 1 7—Washington at Pullman May 19—Oregon at Pullman May 20—Oregon at Pullman May 22—Gonzaga at Spokane May 23—Montana at Missoula May 24—Montana at Missoula May 26—O. A. C. at Pullman May 27—O. A. C. at Pullman May 30—Idaho at Moscow May 31—Idaho at Pullman June 2—Whitman at Pullman June 3—Whitman at Pullman MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 150 Top Row—JOHN GLANN, Second Base; OSCAR SANDALL, Catcher; DON WALLINGFORD, Left Field; PHIL JENSEN, Coach; EDDIE CUMMINGS. Catcher; DON TOEVS, Second Base. Bottom Row—DUANE SHELBY, Third Baser BILL NOLAN. Pitcher; LEONARD GEHRKE, Pitcher; CLIFFORD MARKER, Short Stop; IYER IVERSON, Pitcher: BILL WEINGARTEN, Right Field; FRANCIS OLSON, First Base. FRESHMAN BASEBALL—1923 A stout brand of stick work coupled with a clever set of twirlers brought the freshman baseball team out on top last year. An ability to put the ball beyond recovery proved to be the greatest asset to Phil Jensen ' s yearlings. Early in the season the Babes took the varsity to a trimming solely through their ability to find the ball. In the first game of the season the Vandal yearlings administered a defeat to the Cougar Frosh by a score of 3 to 2. Upon the second meeting with the Idaho nine the game proved to be as close as the first and up until the last of the ninth a 3-3 tie seemed the only outcome, but a sudden rally with a well-placed hit netted another point for the Cougar yearlings. The third game proved a complete walk-away for the Kittens and the Idaho Frosh were peltered from the field with a barrage of long and well placed hits that proved their undoing. The game ended with a 17-3 victory for the Babes. The Moscow High nine offered little resistance to the Frosh who walked off with a 17-1 victory. Cheney was beaten twice during the season as well as Lewis and Clark in Spokane. MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 151 ATHI|,LTI C8 SIGMA NU BASEBALL TEAM Standing —CHAPMAN, CORCORAN, CUMMINS, DAVIS Sitting —CHANDLER, BERVEN, HICKEY, HORN, HAYES INTRAMURAL BASEBALL—1923 Nineteen teams entered the intramural baseball league when it was started by Paddy” Zink at the beginning of the baseball season. The first two rounds resulted in the dropping of the Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Tau Alpha and the Vocational Club teams from the list of contenders. In the next round the Sphinx Club, Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma Chi, Theta Xi and Psi Nu Sigma were eliminated, leaving the S. P. E. and the Kappa Sigs tied for first with three games to their credit. The Montezuma Club, Beta Theta Pi, Independents and the Pyramid Club lost their second game in the fourth round, leaving seven teams to settle the argument. In the fifth round the Lambda Chis won a hard struggle from the Theta Chis, 3-2, while the Sigma Nus defeated the Kappa Sigs, 8-4, leaving them tied for the lead. Four teams remained for the semi-finals. In the first contest the Kappa Sigs eliminated the Phi Deits and the Sigma Nus put the Lambda Chis out of the running. The Kappa Sigs and the Sigma Nus met on the last Tuesday morning of school to settle the league championship, the latter winning the game, 3-2. MEN’S ATHLETICS Page 152 Century dash against Vandal Frosh TRACK—1923 IDAHO MEET Idaho 32 4 5-, W. S. C. 98 1 5 Rogers Field, May 4, 1923 The Cougars won from Idaho with ease in the first track meet of the year, piling up a score of 98 1 5 to Idaho’s 32 4 5. The feature of the meet was the close finish between Williams, Idaho, and McLeod, W. S. C., in the two-mile race, which was won by Williams by a scant foot. Leslie, W. S. C., defeated Penwell in the mile with a splendid sprint in the straightaway. McCarty, Love and Kirkpatrick were high point men with 10 points each. LOOMIS Hurdles LOVE Weights MEN’S ATHLETICS Page 153 Jmeib O. A. C. in Lead at Coast Conference Meet UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON MEET U. of W. 98 ;W. 5. C. 33 Rogers Field, May 12, 1923 In the second meet of the year W. S. C. was handed a 98 to 33 defeat by the Purple and Gold tracksters, who took 13 out of 13 firsts, and finished the meet by capturing the mile relay. Peddycord, Loomis and Douglas, high hurdlers, stood out for W .S. C., as well as Leslie, who took the mile in the splendid time of 4:32 2. The three hurdlers named took the first three places in the high sticks. Michel, Cougar ace in the half mile, was off form and placed third. PURNELL Javelin MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 154 MICHEL Half Mile Cougars vs. Vandals in the low sticks MONTANA MEET Uniuersity of Montana 61 1 2; W. S. C. 69 1 2 Missoula, May 19, 1923 The meet with the Montana Grizzlies was the closest contest in which Doc Bohler ' s track men participated. The Cougars came from behind in the last few events and boosted their score to 69 l 2 , which shaded Montana’s score by 8 points. Andrus, Montana, sprinted the century dash in 9.9 seconds on a mediocre track. Michel was high point man for the Cougars with firsts in the mile and half mile. TTe Cougars took the two first places in the javelin and high hurdles. DOUGLAS MCLEOD Hurdles Distance MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 155 Affl,.ETIC9 Start of half-mile in Coast Conference Meet COAST CONFERENCE MEET Rogers Field , June 2, 1923 1923 was Washington State College ' s turn to hold the Pacific Coast meet. An unhappy fate sent rain on this day as well, and in consequence the meet was held on a soggy field, which prohibited the breaking of records. However, some splendid performances were witnessed. California, with 43 J4 points, nosed out the victory. The other par¬ ticipating teams in order and in points were Washington (40), O. A. C. (28 J4), Oregon (24), Montana (12), W. S. C. (11), and Idaho (6). McCarty Sprints MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 156 PEDDYCORD Hurdles Finish of half-mile in Coast Conference Meet SUMMARY OF COAST CONFERENCE MEET DISTANCE, EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH HEIGHT OR TIME 100-yd. dash Hurley (UofW) Andrus (M) Larsen (Ore) Anderson (UofW) 9.9 sec. Mile run Walker (OAC) Dodge (OAC) Zener (UofW) Leslie (WSC) 4:34.4 220-yd. dash Hurley (UofW) Oberteuffer (Ore) McCarty (WSC) Andrus (M) 22.5 sec. Shot-put Witter (C) Neufeldt (C) Egtvett (UofW) Axtell (M) 44.54 ft. 120-yd. Hurdle Becker (C) Loomis (WSC) Gerhardt (OAC) Berkey (C) 16.5 sec. 440-yd. run Egan (M) Saxby (C) Ferry (UofW) Risley (Ore) 5 2 sec. Discus Neufeldt (C) Egtvett (UofW) Shafer (M) Berkey (C) 138 ft. 6 in. 220-yd. Hurdle Hurley (UofW) Gerhardt (OAC) Powers (Ida) Peddycord (WSC) 2 5 sec. Half-mile run Sims (OAC) Michel (WS C) Peltier (Ore) Van Voris (UofW) 2:03.1 Broad jump Boren (C) Muller (C) Egtvett (UofW) Spearow (Ore) 22 ft. in. Two-mile run Walker (OAC) King (UofW) Penwell (Ida) Maginnis (UofW) 10: 12.5 Pole vault Spearow (Ore) Callison (UofW) Norris (C) Mason (UofW) tied 12 ft. 6 in. High jump Spearow (Ore) Bennet (OAC) Muller (C) tied Egtvett (UofW) Treyer (C) tied 5 ft. 6 in. Javelin Sorrenti (C) Peterson (C) McLeod (UofW) Purnell (WSC) 174 ft. 10 in. Mile relay Oregon O. A. C. Idaho U. of W. 3:30.6 LESLIE KIRKPATRICK Mile High Jump MEN’S ATHLETICS Page 157 Top Row—TWISS, MATHERS, JACOBS. DUNLAP, TERNAHAN, MEYERS, HANSEN, Bottom Row—WEBBER, UNDERWOOD, ELCOCK. WALKER, GRONVOLD, HOYER, GOSS, FRESHMAN TRACK—1923 The Cougar Babe cinder artists went through the season undefeated last spring. In the three meets in which they participated they showed their possi¬ bilities and Doc Bohler expects them to be a valuable addition to the varsity squad this year. The first meet of the season was with the Idaho yearlings and was held at Pullman on May 4. The W. S. C. Frosh won without a struggle by the score of 71 Yz to 53J4. The second contest, two weeks later, was with Cheney Normal on Rogers Field. It was merely a practice tilt for the fast Cougar Freshm en, who allowed Cheney only two first places and two thirds. The final score was 119-12. The final meet of the season was a return meet with the Idaho first-year men at Moscow on May 30. The Vandal Frosh provided somewhat stiffer competition this time, but lost to W. S. C.’s Babe’s, 60 70 4. THE TEAM JACOBS .. - Sprints and 440 WEBBER _ Sprints and 440 MATHERS __ Hurdles and 440 GOSS _._ Sprints and Broad jump MEYERS , __ 880 and Hurdles Dunlap ... 880 and Mile Hansen _ Walker ... , Mile Hardy ._ . Mile UNDERWOOD __ Pole Vault HOYER Jumps ELCOCK _ ..... Hurdles GRONVOLD Weights . Jaoelin MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 158 VARSITY BALL January 19, 1924 Transforming the gymnasium into a veritable danceland of crimson and gray, the Cougar Guards gave the Varsity Ball on Saturday, January 19, in honor of the 1923 football men. Patrons and Patronesses Mr. Frederick Butterfield Dean Miriam Gerlach Vice President and Mrs. O. L. Waller Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bohler Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kruegel Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Chambers Committee Walter Gildersleeve Walter Horn David Campbell SOCIETY Page 159 MILITARY BALL February 22, 1924 With Stars and Stripes waving, and crossed guns and shields decorating the walls, the annual Military Ball was held in the gymnasium on the twenty- second of February in honor of the anniversary of George Washington ' s birth¬ day. Patrons and Patronesses Committee Dean Mirian Gerlach Vice President and Mrs. O. L. Waller Professor Frederick Butterfield Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Isaacs Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kruegel Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Barnard Captain and Mrs. D. M. Bartow Lieut, and Mrs. Heath Twitchell Lieut, and Mrs. Adolphus Pence Captain and Mrs. Nf.al Dow Lowell Wiggins Ruth Van Engelen Lois Toe vs Leone Webber Robert Prescott Rolland Griffith James Lowry Philip Brown Harley Bryant SOCIETY Page 160 V JUNIOR PROM April 26, 1924 Embodying in spirit and effect the beauty of the ancient Grecian temples, with pillars decorating the side walls, and a synthetic blue sky overhead, the Junior Prom was held on April 26 by the class of 1925, in honor of the Senior Class. Patrons and Patronesses Dr. E. O. Holland Mrs. Gifford Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Waller Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Isaacs Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mauelshagen Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Dirstine Committee Conrad Kromm Julian Rosenhaupt Ronald Robertson Wallace Kelso Walter Schrock Horton Ostrander Melba Knifong Lucile Hurd Louise wheelock Marjorie Freakes SOCIETY Page 161 INFORMAL STUDENT BODY DANCES One of the most pleasant examples of the democratic spirit that prevails on W. S. C s campus is the frequency with which student body dances are given in the men ' s gymnasium. Throughout the college year it is a rare occasion when at least one such informal is not given during a week-end. The two informals which are looked forward to with the greatest an¬ ticipation are the All-Ag. Barn Dance in the fall and the Engineers ' dance, given as near Saint Patrick ' s day as possible. Other organizations which sponsor the dances are the Pep Band, Intercollegiate Knights, Scabbard and Blade and the Booster Committee. These dances at the gym offer an unequalled opportunity for the members of the student body to become acquainted with each other, and also afford a pleasant relaxation from a week of lessons and classes. It has become a by-word on W. S. C s campus that nothing can equal the gym dances for real “good times. SOCIETY Page 162 HOUCHIN HALES NEVIN MCGAVICK EDGAR VANDERMEER FOWLER ALPHA PSI Founded at Ohio State, 1907 Number of chapters, 11 Number of members, 800 Kappa Chapter, established 1915 First Semester STANLEY NEVIN_ CECIL VANDERMEER. George Fowler_ JAMES MCGAVICK_ OFFICERS - President _ Vice President .. Secretary-Treasurer _ Door Keeper _ Second Semester _James McGavick _Eugene Jones Cecil Vandermeer _Ernest Houchin MEMBERS E. E. Wegner Eugene Jones James McGavick Stanley Nevin Marvin Hales Faculty E. A. Rodier s. L. Brown Class of 1924 George Fowler Ernest Houchin David McInturff Class of 1925 Cecil Vandermeer Pledges James Jones Eugene Edgar Pledge to Honorary Membership James McCoy Veterinary HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 163 I ALPHA ZETA Founded at Ohio State, 1897 Number of chapters , 34 Number of members, 3800 Elliott Chapter, established 1909 OFFICERS Harry Jensen_ Lowell Wiggins __-_ EDMUND BIRKMAIER ______-_ Chester Schwartze _ Neil Johnson _ _ Chancellor _ Censor __ Treasurer _ Secretary _ Chronicler Harry Jensen Robert Bucklin Lowell Wiggins Doyle Starcher Clarence Anderson Chester Hampson MEMBERS Class of 1924 William Killmore Neil Johnson Roland Ward Everett Webb Class of 1925 Leonard Wallmark Marcus Nelson Edmund Birkmaier Oscar Mock Roderick Sprague Chester Schwartze Edward Dennis John Chetlain Agriculture HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 164 pJvJtoH DENNIS STARCHER CHETLAIN HAMPSON KILLMORE JOHNSON BUCKLIN JENSEN WALLMARK SCHWARTZE NELSON MOCK birkmaier ANDERSON HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 165 KENNEDY GUILBERT ROTHROCK WATT STACKHOUSE NEVIN DUNNING FAULKNER COLLINS CLOUD ERICKSON GOODRICH ISRAEL DAWLEY WHALEN TEMPLE AMERICAN COLLEGE QUILL CLUB Founded at the University of Kansas, 1900 Number of chapters , 10 Number of members, 400 Gyfu Rune Chapter, established 1920 OFFICERS Laurence Goodrich _ C. A. CORNELSON _ VALEDA brockway _ DOROTHY ISRAEL __ _i___ Chancellor -- Vice Chancellor - Scribe MEMBERS C. A. CORNELSON Valeda Brockway Faculty Graduate Class of 1924 Marjorie Faulkner Laurence Goodrich Dorothy Israel Dudley Cloud Stanley Nevin Catherine McIntyre Zena Rothrock Class of 1925 Frances Erickson Lois Temple George Dunning E. C. Lincoln Ethel Bogardus Helen Stackhouse Vivian Whalen Weldon Williams David Guilbert Kathryn Watt Margaret Collins Class of 1926 Winifred Dawley Janet Kennedy Literary HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 166 Top Row—CORNISH, ANDERSON, ABBOTT, CARPENTER, WINGETT, YEAKEY, MARSOLAIS. Bottom Row—BARCLAY. MCINTYRE, PRICE, LEVESCONTE, CUMMINS, SHAFER, HEDBORG. CRIMSON “W” CLUB Local Established 1908 OFFICERS IDA HEDBORG __ President IONA VAN HlSE __ Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Genevieve Barber Joy Barclay Carol Cornish Catherine McIntyre Beryl Price Doris Marsolais Faculty Hazel Wright Class of 1924 EMMA ABBOTT Ida Hedborg Iona Van Hise Class of 1925 Elizabeth LeVesconte Sue Anderson Mary Maxwell Thelma Shafer Lillian Wingett Eileen Cummins Florence Carpenter Margaret Yeakey Women ' s Athletics HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 167 VERNE HICKEY _____ Vice President JOHN ZAEPFEL --_- Secretary-Treasurer Harold Cook Verne Hickey John Zaepfel Harry Jensen Carl McCarthy Morris Swan MEMBERS Class of 1924 Al Hopkins Robert Bucklin Frank Misner Chester Reese Class of 1925 Quinn Fisher Stanley Bray Pete Kramer Lawrence Muzzy Lowell Schroder Joe Burks Robert Prescott Upperclass Men HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 168 COOK BRAY JENSEN KRAMER ZAEPFEL PRESCOTT BUCKLIN MUZZY SWAN HOPKINS HICKEY FISHER REESE MISNER HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 169 BYRNE WELLER CHAMBERS BROCKWAY DUMMEIER AIKEN TURNER DELTA SIGMA RHO Founded at Chicago University, 1906 Number of chapters, 63 Number of members, 4,000 W. S. C. chapter, established 1917 OFFICERS FRED WELLER _ President REX TURNER _ Vice President THAD BYRNE ----- Secretary-Treasurer Carl Erickson Edwin Dummeier Rex Turner Fred Weller MEMBERS Faculty Harry Chambers Maynard Lee Daggy Class of 1924 Class of 1925 Edward Phinney Class of 1926 Leroy Milbrad Valeda Brockway Newton Aiken Homer Eggerth Thad Byrne Forensics HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 170 r BUCKLEY METZ NEVIN NELSON PETTIBONE HUNT CARPENTER SPEES FOWLER EURODELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded at Kansas Agricultural College, 1921 Number of chapters, 5 Number of members, 500 Epsilon Chapter, established 1923 First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Helen Buckley__ President _Katherine Fowler LILLIAN PETTIBONE _ Vice President _ HELEN SPEES ERNA NELSON _ Secretary _ FLORENCE CARPENTER CATHERINE HUNT _ Treasurer _ CATHERINE HUNT MEMBERS Class of 1924 Ida Anderson Margherita Beneke Ruth Siemens Florence Carpenter Marjorie Faulkner Helen Buckley Muriel Holloway Nellie Krous Mary Nevin Georgina McKay Class of 1925 Katherine Driscoll Marie Scroggin olive price Lucile Hurd Katherine Tenney Kathryne fowler Lillian Pettibone Ruth Frame Dorothy Huebner Roberta Smith Lois Temple Helen Spees Doris Marsolais Estelle Erickson Mary turner Thelma Johnson Class of 1926 Mabel Carstens Ruth Wilkins Sallyjo Walker Ardis Eccles Margery Segessenmann Gladys Fraser Veva Parker Mildred Smalling aileen Linney Bernice Metz Phyllis Clarke Virginia Frost Catherine Hunt Margaret Collins Edna Harpole Erna Nelson Class of 1927 Doris Chargois Vay Kerns Anastasia Roble Reba Collins Ethel Keevy Pauline Thompson Anita Greenlaw Hannah Norum Margaret Truesdale JMelba Hinds Margaret Wilkins Women ' s Literary HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 171 HODGES F. ERICKSON BRYAN DAVIDSON E. ERICKSON EDWARDS CUMMINS BEEDON BUCK GAMMA BETA Local Established 1923 Dorothy Bryan _ OFFICERS President Edna buck_ _ Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Class of 1924 Eileen Cummins Lola Hodges Leota Scott Class of 1925 Dorothy Bryan Beulah Beedon Edna Buck Marjorie Davidson Ruth Edwards Frances Erickson Estelle Erickson Women ' s Business Administration HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 172 fCtlIN Q 1925 4v3.. - Sir sv? v MATHERS CLARKE CHAPMAN NICHOLAI M. DIXON HARPOLE KENEDY MORRISON DOESCHER R. DIXON IRION LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Founded at Boston School of Pharmacy, 1916 Number of chapters, 12 Number of members, 500 Mu Chapter, established 1918 OFFICERS Jean Kenedy_ Maude Dixon_ Edith Mathers _ ELIZABETH IRION _ PHYLLIS CLARKE _ - President - Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer Corresponding Secretary - Reporter MEMBERS Faculty Belle Wenz Class of 1925 Madeline Benoit Maude Dixon Elizabeth Irion Janet Chapman Class of 1926 Phyllis Clarke Ruth Dixon Margaret Nicolai Renna Nachtrab Jean Kenedy Lucille Morrison Mable Stockman Edith Mathers Pledges Edna Harpole Minnie Doescher Grace Metcalf Frances Singer Doris Stephenson Womens Pharmacy HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 173 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Founded at University of Washington, 1922 Number of chapters, 6 Number of members. 400 Cougar Guard Chapter, established 1923 OFFICERS First Semester BERL MILLER__ ___ President _ DONALD TOEVS_ Secretary _ WALTER GILDERS LEEVE..___ Treasurer __ Second Semester .Homer Nicholson ..Vernon Cunningham .....William McKenzie Berl Miller Homer Mathes MATTHEW STRAUSE Fred Aucutt Harry Tramm Clarence Sprague Donald Toevs Foster Sherman William McKenzie Morrill Delano John Moore Norman Morris Oswald Beedon Vernon Cunningham Everett Baxter Oscar Anderson MEMBERS Class of 1925 Robert Bassett Richard Howerton Class of 1926 Charles Watson Elmer Muzzy Ronald Hendry David Campbell Fred Kreager Homer Nicholson Walter Horn Walter Gildersleeve Class of 1927 Kenneth Stenberg Frank Johnson Donald Burke Dudley Boyd Homer Manley Wayne Murphy Harry Bartlow REGINALD AlREY Frank Cleary George Munn Paul Douglass Harold Brackett Allen Leake Herbert Whitfield Arlan Winans Mansel Barnes Glenn Myers Kenneth White Paul Mickens Dave Troy David Gray Rudolph Anderson Underclass Men HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 174 GRAY AIREY TROY MORRIS MYERS WHITE GILDERSLEEVE MUNN BOYD BAXTER MILLER DELANO MANLEY MURPHY CLEARY DOUGLASS MOORE LEAKE STRAUSE WINANS MATHES TRAMM KREAGER MCKENZIE ANDERSON CAMPBELL BRACKETT BURKE TOEVS HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 175 WALLACE WITT BEMENT RICHARDS TAYLOR BRUIHL ANDERSON proudfoot Morris Driscoll Goodrich Webber budwin NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Founded at University of Illinois, 1914 Number of chapters, 10 Number of members, 450 Mask and Dagger Chapter, established 1923 OFFICERS Ida Louise Anderson _ President LEONE WEBBER - Vice President LAURENCE GOODRICH _ Secretary OMER PROUDFOOT __ Treasurer Hulda SCHWEER MEMBERS Faculty Maynard Lee Daggy Na Amy Hedberg Ida Louise Anderson Class of 1924 Faerie Wallace Theodora Budwin Leone Webber Katherine Driscoll Howard Morris Laurence Goodrich Mabel Bruihl Earl Williams Margaret Bement Class of 1 925 Addison Richards Lenore Taylor Bernice Witt Class of 1927 Fred Marshall Omer Proudfoot Dramatics HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 176 BLANCHARD MCINTYRE PRICE STACKHOUSE ANDERSON TROY JOHNSON DEMERS MORTAR BOARD Founded at Cornell University, 1918 Number of chapters, 24 Number of members , 1,027 W. S. C. Chapter, established 1922 Marion Blanchard .. IDA LOUISE ANDERSON Grace Troy _ Pearl Collins_ OFFICERS . President Vice President _ Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Class of 1924 Beryl Price Esther Johnson Catherine McIntyre Leila Mae Demers Helen Stackhouse Zena Rothrock Marion Blanchard Ida Louise Anderson Pearl Collins Grace Troy Upperclass Women HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 177 I METZ WALLACE BUCKLEY FRASER SEGESSENMANN KERSHAW HUNT DAVIS FOWLER PETTIBONE MILLER WOODDY B. JUST BENEKE E. JUST JOHNSON MCKEE RAWSON MU PHI EPSILON Founded at Cincinnati, Ohio, 1903 Number of chapters, 11 Number of members, 2,500 Mu Beta Chapter, established 1919 OFFICERS MARGHERITA BENEKE _ President MRS. Edith WOODDY_ Vice President MARGARET RAWSON _ Secretary MRS. VERL REISER _ Chorister MRS. HEBER NASMYTH _,_ Historian MEMBERS Faculty Mrs. Heber Nasmyth Mrs. Verl Reiser Mrs. Herbert Rimbrough Edna McRee Graduate IRMINGARD RING MARGHERITA BENEKE Mrs. Edith Wooddy Margaret Rawson RATHRYNE FOWLER Lillian Pettibone Bernice Metz Mary Elizabeth Turner Class of 1924 Beata Just Evangeline Just Alice Prindle Helen Buckley Class of 1925 Class of 1926 Marguerita Miller Catherine Hunt Margery Segessenmann Nellie Rrous Faerie Wallace Rachel Davis Thelma Johnson Gladys Fraser Danae Livesay Frederica Rershaw Women ' s Music HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 178 SETZER HEDBORG STEVENS WOODEN D PETERSON KREHBIEL BLANCHARD MACGREGOR FORGEY JOHNSON OMICRON NU Founded at Michigan Agricultural College, 1912 Number of chapters, 18 Number of members, 1,580 Kappa Chapter, established 1915 _ President Vice President _ Secretary _ Treasurer MEMBERS OFFICERS Esther Johnson_____ Delia Forgey___ Leila Mae DeMers_ IRENE SETZER __,___ Florence Harrison Mary Elliot Esther Johnson IRENE SETZER Ida Hedborg Faculty Lelia Hunt Class of 1924 Delia Forgey Celia Peterson Marion Blanchard Edna Avery May Siemens Leila Mae DeMers Jean MacGregor Mildred Woodend Class of 1925 Katherine Krehbiel Ruth Stevens Home Economics HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 179 ANGELL BENNETT ANDRESS HOWARD CARR DURRWACHTER ZIEGLER KRALOWEC OMEGA Local Established March, 1911 OFFICERS ARTHUR KRALOWEC _ President CLYDE Carr - Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS ARTHUR KRALOWEC _ President CLYDE Carr - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Faculty L. O. Howard Cedric Denman Solon Shedd Hugh Hinton Class of 1924 Olaf Jenkins ARTHUR KRALOWEC William Angell Robert Ziegler Clyde Carr Richard Andress Ernest Durrwachter Class of 1925 Joe Dobie William Bennett Philip D’Ablaing Raymond Miller Mining HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 180 ► ORCHESUS Local Established 1923 Melba Knifong_ OFFICERS _ President tmogfnf sf.tzfr Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Faculty Na Amy Hedberg Class of 1924 Ethel Bogardus Leota Scott Class of 1925 Mae Shaw Melba Knifong Imogene Setzer Janet Kennedy Mary Keeth Class of 1926 Marjorie Freakes Virginia Pollard Class of 1927 Bernice Witt Barbara Posson HELEN SADDORIS Glenmar Witt Women s Dancing HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 181 MAJEK AVERY WALLACE EMERSON KNOKEY TURNER WINANS BYRNE SCHIEBE MlSNER HELM HARMON PHI DELTA KAPPA Founded at Indianapolis, Indiana, 1910 Number of chapters, 29 Number of members, 3,744 Alpha Gamma Chapter, established 1922 First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester FRANK MlSNER- President _FRANK MlSNER JAY HELM- Vice President ___JAY HELM Lester Thornburg _ Secretary _ Donald Emerson John Stackhouse _ Treasurer _ sterling Winans MEMBERS Faculty Ernest Holland Alfred Cleveland Carl Erickson Cliff Stone Aubrey Douglass Carl Johnson Fermen Pickett Graduate David Hamilton Ralph Siispleton Al STOCKING Lester Thornburg Orien Baker Class of 1924 Irwin Ingham Donald Emerson John Stackhouse Eugene Giles Jay Helm Rex Turner Walter Knokey Ed Majek Everett Webb Charles Sprague Frank Misner Earl Williams Dallas Carlisle Class of 1925 Frank Avery Sterling Winans Thad Byrne Sidney Scheibe William Harmon Men’s Education . HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 182 HAMILTON CARPENTER HUNT PHI KAPPA PHI Founded at University of Maine, 1898 • Number of Chapters. 32 Number of Members, 4.000 W. S. C. Chapter. Established 19 20 OFFICERS DAVID HAMILTON _____ President HUBERT CARPENTER_ Vice President FRED SIEVERS___ Secretary LEILA HUNT..-___ Treasurer HANNA AASE ORIEN BAKER VICTOR BURKE MRS. HORTENSE CAMPBELL HUBERT CARPENTER ALBERT CLEVELAND JOHN COIE HOMER COLLINS ELMER COLPITTS HARRY CORDELL CHARLES CORNELSON homer Dana AUBREY DOUGLASS PEARL DIRST1NE EDWARD GAINES FLORENCE HARRISON DAVID HAMILTON EMMA ABBOTT MADELINE ALLEN HERBERT BAILEY JOY BARCLAY WILL BILLINGS LLOYD BROWN CLARENCE CANNON PEARL COLLINS GEORGE FOWLER Eugene Giles LAURENCE GOODRICH MEMBERS Faculty and Resident FREDERICK HEALD LEONARD HEGNAUER E. O. HOLLAND LOUIS HOWARD LEILA HUNT OLAP JENKINS EDWARD JOHNSON HERBERT KIMBROUGH JOE KNOTT MAY LOUNSBURY MAX MCCALL AXEL MELANDER ORA MOODY OSCAR MORRIS FRANK NALDER SOFUS NELSON PAUL PHILLIPS CLASS OF 1924 RUBY GRABER MURJEL HOLLOWAY MILDRED HUNT HARRY JENSEN NEIL JOHNSON KATHERINE KEMP ALICE LEIPHAM Earl Lloyd WILLARD MCLACHLAN EDNA MICHAELSON FRANK MISNER HOWARD MORRIS FERMEN PICKETT Arthur Post E. A. RODIER HULDA SCHWEER WILLIAM SHAW SOLON SHEDD Mae Siemens FRED SIEVERS H. P. SINGLETON MORRIS SNYDER CLIFF STONE Alice Tardy LESLIE TERNAHAN Lester Thornburg clare Todd GEORGE WALLACE OSMAR WALLER ELLA MUSTARD MARY NEVIN BERYL PRICE CHESTER SCHWARTZE IRENE SETZER EDWIN SNOOK RODERICK SPRAGUE ETHEL TOEVS WELDON WILLIAMS MILDRED WOODEND EDITH WOODDY Scholastic HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 183 BUTTERFIELD CHALFANT CHRISTEN STEVENSON WILLIAMS FISHER WINANS H1DEN SHEPARD BURY JUST SWAN RUBLE ISAACS KIMBROUGH PHI MU ALPHA Founded at Boston, Massachusetts, 1898 Number of chapters, 21 Number of members, 2,240 Phi Chapter, established 1921 Frederick Butterfield_ Morris Swan _ DELMAR RUBLE_ VINCENT HIDEN _ OFFICERS - President - Vice President -- Secretary _ Treasurer Herbert Kimbrough Heber Nasmyth Karel Havlicek E. w. Thorpe Harry Isaacs WELDON WILLIAMS Delmar Ruble Morris Swan Paul Christen MEMBERS Faculty Frederick Butterfield Brenton Steele William Foote Jerry Sotola Alumni and Resident William Larson Class of 1924 William Larson William Just Class of 1925 Floyd Stevenson Vincent Hiden Class of 1926 Frank Eaton B. A. Slocum George Lillich Frank Chalfant Verl Keiser Paul Bury Volney Shepard Sterling Winans Quinn Fisher Orlen Bailey Men ' s Music HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 184 . TOEVS HAMILTON BRUIHL HARDIN JOLLIFFE LEIPHAM STEPHENSON ABBOTT PI LAMBDA THETA Founded at University of Missouri, 1917 Number of chapters, 15 Number of members, 2,300 Pi Chapter, established 1923 Ethel Toevs _ Alice Leipham_ ruth Stephenson Edith Hardin _ Gwendolyn Thomas OFFICERS _ President _ Vice President _ Secretary Keeper of Records _ T reasurer Mrs. Laura Magruder Mrs. Mamie Johnson Ruth Stephenson Edith Hardin Helen Jolliffe MEMBERS Graduate Katherine Bryden Class of 1924 Ethel Toevs Gladys Hamilton Mabel Bruihl Gwendolyn Thomas Mrs. Jessie Iverson Alice Leipham Ruth Siemens Emma Abbott Women ' s Education HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 185 ■ Webb brace robison Wiggins cook SCABBARD AND BLADE Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1904 Number of chapters, 42 Number of members, 3,252 Company E, 2d Regiment, established 1916 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester CHARLES BRACE_ President ___JOHN B. STACKHOUSE EVERETT WEBB__ Vice President _____HAROLD COOK JULIAN ROBISON_ Secretary ___HARRY BROWN Lowell Wiggins _ Treasurer _ Lowell Wiggins Military HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 186 Top Row—MACK, PHILLIPS, ZIEGLER. BROWN, HOPKINS, WRIGHT, STACKHOUSE. COOK. Middle Row—BILLINGS, HUBBARD, LIEUTENANT TWITCHELL, LIEUTENANT PENCE, GRAFTON, Bottom Row—L owry. Wiggins, guldjord, dobler SCABBARD AND BLADE MEMBERS Adolphus Pence Faculty Heath Twitchell Everett Webb Lowell Wiggins Jack Billings John B. Stackhouse Harry Brown Charles Brace Class of 1924 Harold Cook Frank Misner Burton Mack James Lowry James Hubbard Sigurd Guldjord Class of 1925 Robert Prescott Eldon Grafton Allen Phillips Alfred Hopkins Leon Sayers Clare Dobler Robert Ziegler Walton Wright Class of 1927 Julian Robison HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 187 ROTHROCK FRAME BRYAN ERICKSON MCINTYRE HOWARD BRIGGS STACKHOUSE SCRIBBLERS Local Established 1920 OFFICERS CATHERINE MCINTYRE _ President ANNA BRIGGS _ Vice President HELEN STACKHOUSE _ f ._ Secretary-Treasurer EMMA FRANCES HOWARD_ Reporter Zena Rothrock MEMBERS Class of 1924 Helen Stackhouse Anna Briggs Emma Frances Howard Catherine McIntyre Marion Hackett Ruth Frame Grace Troy Class of 1925 Estelle Erickson Dorothy Bryan Class of 1926 Winifred Dawley Women ' s Journalism HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 188 DENNIS DUNNING GOODRICH BYRNE LESLIE BUCKLIN BATWELL ROBERTS PRESCOTT O’DAY REESE HORAN GUILBERT MERRIN MUNCASTER SIGMA DELTA CHI Founded at De Pauw University, 1909 Number of chapters, 37 Number of members, 2,850 W. S. C. Chapter, established 1924 OFFICERS LINCOLN LOUNSBURY _ President TED MUNCASTER ___ Vice President ROBERT BUCKLIN ___ Secretary DONALD MERRIN _-___ Treasurer ED BATWELL _ Alumni Secretary CHESTER REESE ___ Quill Correspondent J. L. ASHLOCK--- Chapter Advisor MEMBERS Faculty T. J. O’Day J. L. Ashlock Lincoln Lounsbury Class of 1924 Chester Reese James Lowry Laurence Goodrich Donald Merrin Class of 1925 Erle Hannum David Guilbert Ed Leslie Edward Batwell Ed Dennis Thad Byrne Walter Horan Robert Prescott Russell Roberts THEODORE MUNCASTER GEORGE DUNNING ROBERT BUCKLIN Men ' s Journalism HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 189 HUNT NEVIN LEONARD HARCOURT COLLINS WHALEN BOSTON CONNOR SLATER BARCLAY SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA Local Established 1923 PEARL COLLINS ___ Helen Campbell _ ORA HARCOURT __. .. OFFICERS . _ „ _ President __ Vice President Sficrfitnry Joy Barclay _ T reasurer Carl Mauelshagen Florence Melvin MEMBERS Faculty Graduate Class of 1924 Carroll Wooddy Dorothy Slater Pearl Collins Ora Harcourt Joy Barclay Leona Conner Mary Nevin Vivian Whalen Class of 1925 Mildred Hunt Helen Campbell Hilda Leonard Women’s History Josephine Boston Mary Robertson Helen Woodward HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 190 HOLLOWAY GOODRICH LATTA BURKE HEBNER WINGETT LILLY EVANS KEMP DRISCOLL SIGMA KAPPA PHI Founded at Washington State College, 1920 Number of chapters, 3 Number of members, 150 Alpha Chapter, established 1920 OFFICERS I IT T.TAN WlNGFTT _ _ President Gladys Evans_ _ Vice President KATHERINE DRISCOLL _ Secrptarxj GLADYS HEBNER _ _ Treasurer ALICE LATTA _ Marshal MEMBERS F. C. CHALFANT Faculty Class of 1924 F. F. Potter Laurence Goodrich Muriel Holloway Jessie Lilly Hazel Burke Gladys Hebner Katharine Kemp Lillian Wingett Class of 1925 Katherine Driscoll Gladys Evans Alice Latta Foreign Language HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 191 SIGMA TAU Founded at University of Nebraska, 1904 Number of chapters, 17 Number of members, 2,000 Eta Chapter, established 1913 OFFICERS EDWIN SNOOK__-___ President HENRY MICHEL_...___ Vice President HERBERT MINZEL ___ Recording Secretary JAKE DUNKIN _ _ Treasurer BERT NORLING _ Historian PAUL Bury -- Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Class of 1924 Herbert Minzel Jake Dunkin Paul Bury Fred Hannaford Bert Norling Earl Lloyd Edwin Snook Lloyd Brown Herbert Bailey Henry Michel clarence Cannon Carl Swanson Taylor MacLafferty T Willard McLachlan Class of 1925 William Hahn Lorimer Robbins Tom Beals Noble Peterson Berl Miller Ernest Stahlberg Roy Thompson Rolland Griffith Philip Fridlund George Temte Engineering HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 192 SWANSON ROBBINS MICHEL THOMPSON BEALS MILLER MCLACHLAN BAILEY BROWN PETERSON LLOYD BURY FRIDLUND STAHLBERG GRIFFITH SNOOK — MCLAFFERTY CANNON DUNKIN NORLING MINZEL HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 193 HOLLOWAY BROOM VAN ENGELEN GILBERT MARSOLAIS METZ JACKSON ROUNDTREE WALKER BARKLEY WEBBER SPONSORS Local Established 1919 OFFICERS RUTH Van ENGELEN_ President LOIS TOEVS _ Vice President DORIS MARSOLAIS _ Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Graduate DOROTHY SLATER (Co. G.) Class of 1924 Leone Webber (3d Battalion) Muriel Holloway (Co. A.) Ruth Van Engelen (Co. H.) Gertrude Barkley (2d Battalion) Bernice Roundtree (Co. K.) Class of 1925 Doris Marsolais (Co. I.) Lois Toevs (Co. E.) Merle Jackson (Co. C.) Dorothy Gilbert (Co. M.) GRACE PEGAN (Band) Women ' s Military Class of 1926 Bernice Metz (1st Battalion) Eleanor Chapman (Co. F.) Charlotte Walker (Co. b.) Class of 1927 Maurine Broom (Co. L.) HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 194 I HOBART MACK BAILEY BEALS WEMHOFF COOK BURY THETA NU THETA Local Established 1920 First Semester burton Mack__ Lester wehmhoff _ Fred Taylor_ Vernon Hobart_ OFFICERS Second Semester _ President ___LESTER WEHMHOFF Vice President _VERNON HOBART Secretary-Treasurer _ _ MATHIAS STROMMER _ Reporter ___LACEY WAGNER Burton Mack Fred Taylor Mathias Strommer MEMBERS Class of 1924 Herbert Bailey Paul Bury Class of 1925 Carroll Cook Vernon Hobart Lester Wehmhoff Lacey Wagner Tom Beals Men ' s Chemistry HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 195 TAU BETA PI Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 Number of chapters , 43 Number of members, 11,00V Washington Beta Chapter, established 1923 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester CLARENCE CANNON ___ President _EDWIN SNOOK EDWIN SNOOK___ Vice President .......PHILIP FRIDLUND Lloyd Brown_ Recording Secretary _LLOYD BROWN WILLARD MCLACHLAN_ Treasurer _ __WILLARD McLACHLAN George temte_ Historian ___George Temte Earl Lloyd.-___ Editor of Bent _EARL LLOYD Bert NORLING.... Corresponding Secretary ___BERT NORLING Herbert Bailey Clarence Cannon Herbert Minzel Willard McLachlan Taylor MacLafferty MEMBERS Class of 1924 Edwin Snook Jobo Yasumura Lloyd Brown Carl Swanson Class of 1925 Philip Fridlund Robert McCoy George Temte Harold Woster Earl Lloyd Bert Norling Engineering HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 196 LLOYD BAILEY BROWN MCLACHLAN MCLAFFERTY SWANSON TEMTE CANNON SNOOK YASUMURA WOSTER FRIDLUND MCCOY NORLING HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 197 THOMPSON GRAHAM pillsbury MISNER UHLER STAHLBERG DAHLQUIST STOTLER WESTBROOK BACKUS HALSTROM munro BURY WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY Local Established 1898 First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Ernest stahlberg.— _ _ President Ralph Pillsbury Clyde Backus ___ Vice President _ _ George Munro WALTER UHLER___ Secretary ____WALTER UHLER GEORGE DAHLQUIST_ Treasurer _ ROY THOMPSON FRANK MISNER_ Sergeant-at-arms ERNEST STAHLBERG George Woodward MEMBERS Faculty C. A. CORNELSON Class of 1924 Frank Misner John Westbrook Ernest Stahlberg Paul Bury Class of 1925 Clyde Backus Ralph Pillsbury Raymond Stotler Walter Uhler George Dahlquist Roy Thompson Class of 1926 George Graham Loren Traub Perry Harndon Class of 1927 Charles Vaughn George Munro Donald Temple Charles Halstrom Men’s Literary HONORARY FRATERNITIES Page 198 THE OFFER OF THE R. O. T. C. By Major F. D. Carlock, U. S. A. The Reserve Officer’s Training Corps is the visible source in which the officer personnel, needed to lead our citizen army in time of national emergency, must be trained. It was established under the provisions of the National De¬ fense Act of 1916. The mission of the R. O. T. C. is to furnish a con¬ tinuous supply of trained officers to the Reserve forces of the country, in order that we may be ready at all times to put forth the maximum of military effort upon short notice. The R. O. T. C. is divided into two parts, the basic course, and the advanced course. The former, of two years duration, is required of all able- bodied male students. In this work the student is taught those things which a prospective non-commissioned officer should know. Upon completion of the basic course, he may elect to take up the advanced work, or else pass on into the unorganized reserve. In the latter case, it is expected that the train¬ ing which he has received would be of great benefit, should he be called into service in time of emergency. The advanced course, of two years’ duration, is elective. In this course the student is taught those things which a junior officer should know. Upon graduation from the advanced course, he passes into the Officer’s Reserve Corps. Corps. Each year the War Department, by formal inspection, selects from the colleges of the country a small number to be designated Distinguished Col¬ leges for excellence in military instruction. This coveted honor was awarded to the State College of Washington in 1916, 1922, and 1923. MILITARY Page 199 BARTOW PENCE CARLOCK MOELLER TWITCHELL COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Lieutenant A. B. Pence Warrant Officer Otto Moeller Captain D. M. Bartow Major F. D. Carlock Lieut. Heath Twitchell FORDYCE CALLAHAN TRONTLA CHAIPEL I.AIDLAW NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Staff Sergeant F. H. Fordyce Sergeant D. C. Callahan Master Sergeant Jesse Trontla ( Retired ) Staff Sergeant f. H. Laidlaw First Sergeant C. L. Chaipel MILITARY Page 200 COOK CANFIELD ROBISON BRACE STACKHOUSE BROWN LOWRY CADET BATTALION OFFICERS Major Cook, Captain Adjutant Canfield, Major Robison, Colonel Brace, Major Stackhouse, Captain Adjutant Brown, captain Adjutant Lowry sponsors ROUNDTREE, PEGAN, BARKLEY, VAN ENGELEN, BROOM, GILBERT, WEBBER, MARSOLAIS, SLATER, JACKSON. WALKER, CHAPMAN, TOEVS, METZ, HOLLOWAY MILITARY Page 201 tm COMPANY A Abey, Adams,, Acbly, Alexander, Anderson, H., Anderson, L., Anderson, Louis, Anderson. R., Anderson, W., Angelel, Armstrong, Arnold. Ball, Barbee. Balcom, Ballow, Barnes, A., Barnes, G., Barnes, M. t Beauchene, Becker, Beedon, Beeman, Belknap, Benner, Berg, Berry, Blanton, Bigler, Boettcher, Bolton, Borland. Boyd, Boye, Bang, Bran¬ don, Browning, Bruno, Buisman, Buzzard. Calloway. Chaplin. Campbell. Carnine, Carey, Carson, Berven. COMPANY B Coldvin, Collins. Cooley, Cordill, Cowles, Creso, Damito, D ' Arcy. Davis. W. B.. Davis. W. D., Divine, De¬ lano, Dodd, Donaldson, Doughty, Dunlap, Eddy, Engstrum, Ericksen, Estergreen, Evans, Farance, Featherstonc, Folsen, Frink, Franklin, Fulseth, Getsch, Gillespi, Greenwood, Graham. R. A., Graham, G., Gunderson, Hadden. Hadley, Hagen, Hall, Hallstrom, Hammitt, C., Hammitt I., Hansen. Harden, Haney, Harper, Hcathman, Helmer, Henry. Hoyer. MILITARY Page 202 COMPANY C Beman. Hoeft, Hinkley, Holm, Hopkins, Houpt, Hubble, Hungerford. Jacobs, Johnson, Jolly. Jonas. Jordan, Kean. Keller. Kellogg. Kenny. W.. Kenny. H.. Kidder. Kimbrough. Kropf. Kulin. Lane. Larson. Lawrence, Lee, R.. Lee. L., Leipham. Libeck. Lightfoot. McFarland, McGifford, E., McGifford, W., McKay. McKinnon. McKenzie. K.. McKenzie. W.. McKern. Mack. Malloy. Marr. Marker, Marshall, A.. Marshall, F., Martin. Maskenthine. Maurer, Minzel. COMPANY D Ahnquist. Alexander. Ashlock. Aubert. Aucut, Backer. Baer, Barnes. Batwell. Beard. Berven. Blanton. Bohlke. Bonn. Bottoroff. Campbell. Carey, Cherry. Cleary, Cushen. Davis. E., Davis. H.. Doughty. Dunlap. Dykstra, Dwinell, Easter, Enos, Farmer, Fetterolf. Fisher. Franklin. Geoghean. Glann. Graham. Greenberg, Greer. Gunstone, HammTtt. C.. Hammitt, I., Harms, Hawley, Herdlick. Hitchcock, Hoyer, Hutson. Jacobs, Jones, Keller, Kreager, Lundall. Franks. MILITARY Page 203 Company E Moore, Morre, Morris. Mosher. Murphy, Myers, Nash. Nelson. L.. Nelson J.. Newton. Nims, Norseth, Palmer. Park, Parrish, Peacock, Peters, Peterson, Phillips, S. Phillips, E., Pike, Poison. Purcell, O ' Connor, Olson, F., Olson, A., Olson, M., Osland, Orr, Radabaugh. Randall, Rechert, Richardson, H., Richardson, T., Roberts, Roundtree. Rose. Root. Rumery, Dust. Sample, Sangster, Schribner, Schonhard. Schreiner. COMPANY F Shelhamer, Shepardson, Sherman, Sinnes, Sisler, Slippern, Smith, G., Smith, J., Snyder, Stockard, Stokes, I., Stokes. J.. Storhow, Sumbardo, Sweet. Thaanum, Thompson, Thrash, Todd, Torgeson, Trimble. Trowbridge. Troy, Uptagrafft, Utter, Van Amburg, Vaughn, Walker, Walters, Wallingford, Warren, Washburn, Watson, Welch, Wells. Wenderlindt, Wetherman, Werner. White. Wilke, Wippel, Williams, R.. Williams, D., Witt, Wiley, Yost, Young. MILITARY Page 204 ■ COMPANY G Anderson. Bosshard, Brown. Butler, Coldvinc, Corkrum. B.. Deeter, Dixon. Dodd, Dubert. Dunning, Durgen. Easter. Enos, Ferrin, Gray, Guild, Harme, Heathir.an. Herdlick. Kaufman, Mitchell, Mann. Nichols, Peck, Pederson. Poor, Porter. Robinette. Rochett. Rothrock. Ryan, Sahlin, Schroder, Smith, Sommerseth, Stone. Stout. Taylor. Tisch, Weingarten. Weaver. White. K.. White. S.. Werner Wilson. Woods, Yates. Young, Younglove. COMPANY H McMahon, Marble, Marker. Milbrad, Miller, Mitchell, Mikkelson. Montford, Morgan, A., Morgan, E.. Moses, Munn, Murray, Myers, Newland, Olson. E., Olson, F., Phillips. Pickell, Malstrom. Polenske, Porter, Prince, Randall, Reeves, Reiman. Richards, Richlieu, Riley, Roberts. Scott Shafer. Siemans, Silzel, Stave. Stoltz, Stone, Strauss, Sum- bardo, Ternahan, Terrill, Thaanum, Van Riper. Waite, Walker, Warren, Weisel, Whitenack, Whitfield. White, Weber Williams. Williamsen, H., Williamson, R.. Worth Wyant, Ziperneck, Williams. MILITARY Page 205 COMPANY I Adams, Anderson, L., Anderson O., Anderson R., Arnold, Arrowsmith, Baker. Bass, Beattie, Bennett, Binge, Boehme, Brear, Bohn, Bowman, Bradley. Bragg, Brischle, Brown, B., Brown, C., Burley, Burson, Burt, Calkin, Callow, Cass, Chamberlin. Christenson, Clumpner, Cornils. Cowan. Crites. Cunningham, Curtis, Davison. Davidson, DeLeau. DePuy, Devenish. Dolson, Edmonds, Emig, Engels. Faber, Farrish, Forrester, Foster, Freudenberger, French. COMPANY K Galloway, Gerard, Gilbert, Green, E„ Green. M.. Gregory, C., Gregory, W., Gudger, Hardy, Harrison, Hays, Howard, Johnson, O., Johnson, V., Jylha, Kelley, Kendrick. Kennedy, Kienholz, Kinzel, Knoell. Koch, Kohler, Kramer, Langdon, Leaf. Legard, Leverett, Lundquist, McCormick, McCullough, MacDonald, McFarland, McKibbin, McMillen, Maloney, Manley, Manning. Martin. Mathes. May, Mason. Meahl, Miller, K., Miller, W., Murrow, Murphy. MILITARY Page 206 COMPANY L Nevit, Newsum, Noll. Peringer. Prewitt. Rayburn, Redington, Richards, J., Richards, P., Ringheim, Robertson, F., Robertson, J., Ronlit, Reed, Roys, Ruscb, Sandberg. Schurle, Scott. Semell, Sergeant, Setters, Shoup. Slack. Small, Smith, Stoll. Steiner. Sprague. Stephenson. Swanson. Taylor. Thomas, Trover. Thompson. Trunkey. Ullakko. Vanderplou, Vaughn, Walker, Wall, Wallace. Washburn, Welch. White, Whittaker, Whittendale. Williams. Wood. Wright. COMPANY M Adams, Anderson. Barnett, Bauer, Bergh, Bloom, Bobe, Bostwick, Brassard, Breum, Carveny, Chase, Clark. E., Clark, R„ Compton. Corcoran. Cowan, Cowell, Cumming. Curtiss, Danielson, Davidson, Edmonds, Emig, Faber. Finley, Garrett, Gans. Gehrke, Hanson, Hardy. Haynes. Hein. Henderson, Hendry, Horn. Isbam. Johnson, Jones, Kennedy. Kipper. Kock, Koerner, Kohler, Large. LeCompte, Lembecke, Liddle, Mathes, Mills. Mitchell. Moore, Morri¬ son. Newsum, Munson. Mulkey, Munro, Nagley, Parrish, Patton, Picatti, Plomasen. Pugh. Quinn. Reese. Rhodes, Richardson, Rideout. Rossebo, Schumacker, Schurle. Sergeant. Shoup, Smith, Squire. Stender, Taylor, Temple. Tiffany. Tramm Traub, Tufts, Van Wagen, Van Zandt, Vaughn. White. Wiegel. MILITARY Page 207 THE CADET IN THE FIELD Frequent opportunities are afforded the student enrolled in military to perform tactical problems in the field. The infantrymen learn the use of machine guns, while the engineering corps practice building pontoon bridges across Silver lake. Both infantry and engineers are required to take a course in map-making before they complete the basic course. MILITARY BAND Top Row—W. HERNDON, REDFORD, LlNDSETH, TIFFANY. CHURCH, BARRETT. BUCKINGHAM, DEARING, BROOM. Hunterman. Second Row—TAYLOR. SMITH, PATTON, MYHRE, JENNINGS, WHITACRE, DOUGLAS. R. HERNDON. Bottom Row—SCHROLLER, CARSON, JOHNSON, BENSON, WlNANS. HAIR, BAER, TERRY. HART. MILITARY Page 208 HOME GUARD DAY Home Guard Day is celebrated every spring while the “rooks are in encampment on Rogers Field. The upper class- men, attired in bizarre cos¬ tumes, meet for a parade and grand celebra¬ tion, ending with a “Mili¬ tary hop in the gym. W-S-C FUSSING What would W. S. C. do without its most popular tradi¬ tion—“fuss¬ ing ? On a clear fall after¬ noon, or on a verdant spring Sunday, the railroad tracks and Tangle- wood are the most popular spots around the State Col¬ lege. W-S-C . ; - ' • 7 ' - ' i i . . ' EVERGREEN STAFF OF 1899 This group edited Volume V. of the Evergreen. Byron Hunter and Leo Tot¬ ten were the editors. The members of the staff are. reading from left to right: Top row, W. D. Outman. Leo L.Tot¬ ten, Della C. Allen. Stanley V. Piper, George Palmerton, Charles Goodsell. Bottom row, Will¬ iam M. Duncan, Dora Lobaugh, Vir¬ gil T. McCroskey. FIRST CHINOOK STAFF The first Chinook was edited by the Junior class in 1899. Daisy T. Busbey was the editor - in - chief. The members of the staff are, reading from left to right: Top row, Leo L. Totten, J. Lee Webb, Anna M. Grimes, Claude E. Morrison, Henry Miller. Bot¬ tom row, Della C. Allen, William M. Duncan, Daisy T. Busbey, Frank T. Baker. All of the mem¬ bers of both staffs are still living. PUBLICATIONS Page 225 EVERGREEN STAFF CHESTER REESE Editor Managing Editor -- Assistant Editors _ First Semester FRED WELLER Manager -Helen Stackhouse ..Zena Rothrock, George Dunning, Walt Horan, Edward Batwell Day Editors- Night Editors _ MONDAY Bob Prescott Louie Ashlock WEDNESDAY Julian Rosenhaupt Howard Greer FRIDAY Emma Howard Harvey Brassard Business Staff—Ted Muncaster, assistant business manager; Earl Worth, Frank Cleary, Neil Holm, John Marble and Wilbur Church, associates. Departmental Editors—Estelle Erickson. Anna Briggs. Ed Leslie, Don Merrin, Claire Graves, Jake Dunkin, Dorothy Bryan. Dan Siemens, Henry Larsen, James Lowry. Copy Readers—Al Hutson, James Lowry, Frances Erickson, Mary Large, Elmun Fetterolf, Charlotte Walker. Special and Sport Writers—Robert Bucklin, Catherine McIntyre, Edward Dennis, Ben Carter, Bill Davis, Bill Johnson, Eva Hansen, Charles Chedzoy, Thad Byrne, Erie Hannum, Bernice Witt, Anne Davis, Carl McCarthy, Howard Hughes, Winifred Dawley, Fred Allen. Reporters—Clarence Cannon, Charlotte Mathews, Louise Wheelock. Emily Reneau, Ruth Flavin, Wilma Brown, Dorothy Israel. Helen Russum, Lola Hodges, Georgia Phillips, Florence Bixby. Nell Kerr, Elsbeth Feix. L. E. Frederick, Coralie Ratliff, H. Myers, Eleanor Hyslop, Lita Layton, DeLora Wisdom, Angeline Lockhart, Madeline Allen, Alice Miller, Lila Nalder, Dorothy Briggs, Mary Jane Lang, Wesley Hoeft, Leoti McDonald, Gladys Spring, Cortland Koerner, Francelia Ridgeway. HELEN STACKHOUSE Editor Second Semester FRED WELLER Manager Managing Editor __Walt Horan Assistant Editors ___Howard Greer, Julian Rosenhaupt. Estelle Erickson DAY EDITORS NIGHT EDITORS Erie Hannum Ed Leslie Elmun Fetterolf Harvey Brassard Louie Ashlock Wallace Buchanan DEPARTMENT EDITORS Sports—Bob Prescott-Editor Carl McCarthy, Howard Hughes, Bill Johnson, Paul Dunlap Features—Ed Dennis-Editor Catherine McIntyre, Zena Rothrock, Winifred Dawley, Bernice Witt News Editors _Dan Siemens, Erwin Graf Campus_Claire Graves Society -Dorothy Bryan Music, Dramatics-F. Erickson Women’s News --Ruth Frame Exchanges -Henry Larsen P. I. N. S. -- -Cbas. Chedzoy Departmental -Louis Frederick Columns _Ed Batwell Special and Editorial Writers-Chester Reese, Thad Byrne, Bob Bucklin, Emma F. Howard, George Dunning Copy Readers-Charlotte Walker. Al Hutson. Kenneth Crippen. Olive Warner, James Lowry, Kenneth Bageant, Harriet Fisher. Reporters—Alice Huller, Georgia Phillips, Thelma Trarnni, Charlotte Mathews, Lucile Hurd, Emily Reneau, Gladys Spring, Coralie Ratliff, Angeline Lockhart. Louise Wheelock, Lita Layton, Lura Hall, Harold Myers, Horace Keeney, Lila Nalder, Elsbeth Feix, Desmond Peck, Helen Russum, Florence Bixby, Wilbur Davis, Chet Hampson. George Cowan. Eleanor Hyslop, Winifred Sage. Bob Zeigler, Mary Large, Beryl Squires, Allene Mills, Dorothy Briggs, Miriam Fraser. Information Staff—Bob Bassett, Alice Hahner, Blanche Morgan, Velma Bageant, Ruth Goldsmith, Margaret Johnson, Beatrice Mason, Helen Hokanson, Mary Graham. Business Staff—Ted Muncaster, assistant business manager; Earl Worth, Frank Cleary, Wilbur Church, associates. Neil Holm, John Marble and PUBLICATIONS Page 226 GREER FRAME F. ERICKSON DUNNING DUNKIN FREDERICK WELLER ROTHROCK BATWELL BUCHANAN CHEDZOY LOWRY STACKHOUSE BRYAN WALKER ASHLOCK CHURCH HORAN LARSEN SIEMENS MERRIN FETTEROLF BASSETT REESE GRAVES MUNCASTER HOLM BRASSARD ROSENHAUPT E. ERICKSON Howard LESLIE PRESCOTT GRAF BRIGGS PUBLICATIONS Page 227 CHINOOK STAFF BUSINESS ASSISTANTS CONRAD KROMM, DESMOND PECK, TED MUNCASTER. LES HALLINGSTAD. THE COLLEGE—JULIAN ROSENHAUPT, Editor; ANGELINE LOCKHARD, WINIFRED HOUGH, WILBUR CHURCH, Lawrence Shea, assistants. THE CLASSES—HENRY LARSEN, Editor; Desmond Peck, Helen Spees, Katherine Tenney, Frances Morrison, Walton Wright, assistants. ACTIVITIES —Maxine SlEBENBAUM. Editor: Marjorie Freakes, Leo Lovitt, assistants. PUBLICATIONS—Ed BATWELL, Editor; Ron Robertson, Max Hinrichs, Verne Lynn, assistants Thad BYRNE, Editor ALAN Sampson, Business Manager Dorothy Bryan, Assistant Editor MUSIC —Dorothy Huebner, Editor ; IMOGENE SETZER, assistant THE DRAMA— Fern Lyle, Editor CLEONE Dawson, assistant SOCIETY —Catherine Ralston, Editor: Beth Le Vesconte, Tom Hunt, Homer Mathes, MERCEDES LlEB, assistants MEN’S ATHLETICS—WALT HORAN, Editor; Harvey Brassard, Howard Hughes, assistants WASHINGTON WOMEN— Ruth FRAME, Editor Inez Gilbert, Charlotte Walker, assistants SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS—LUCILE HURD. Editor; Roberta Smith. Hal Gwinn, Leif Eid. Ernest Stahlberg. assistants HONORARY FRATERNITIES—FRANCES HELMER. Editor; Ed Dennis, Howard Greer. Agnes Bushnell, Anna Truedson, Myrtle Burnham, assistants CLUBS—WESLEY OHLSON. Editor: Bob Bassett, Al Loren, Doris Hunt. Harry Bartlow, assistants HUMOR— Frances Erickson, Editor; Horton Ostrander, Elmun Fetterolf, John braddock. Walter Mason, assistants SNAP SHOTS— Leif Eid, Editor; EMILY RENEAU, assistant ART— Vivian Whalen, Editor; Gladys Evans, Mills Roberts, Reba Collins. Arthur Boye. Vance Shelhamer, Jobo Yasumura, Frances Premo, veva Parker, Erna Nelson, Inez Gilbert, Cornelia Drake, Wesley Hoeft. Grace Greenawalt, Lester Herman, Clarence Nickerson, MARGARET MCDERMID. assistants PHOTOGRAPHS— Myron HUCKLE, Editor; Ervin Graf, assistant MILITARY—BURTON HALL, Editor; Myron Day, Gus Heberlein, assistants TRADITIONS— Ed LESLIE, Editor; LOUIE ASHLOCK, assistant MOUNTERS— BEN CARTER, Chief , Robert Drewliner, Virginia Frost, Juliette Palmer, assistants OFFICE CHIEF —Horton Ostrander; Edythe Broyles, Russell Roberts, Stewart White, Bernice Witt, Ruth O’Farrell, Howard Sprenger, alberta Sanborn, Richard Dunning, assistants PUBLICATIONS Page 228 HORAN BYRNE SAMPSON LYLE BATWELL CARTER Bryan LARSEN HURD HUEBNER ERICKSON OSTRANDER LESLIE KROMM HALL SIEBENBAUM FRAME RALSTON WHALEN EID M UNCASTER PUBLICATIONS Page 229 HORAN WALLIS AMERY FREDERICK LOOMIS HAMPSON HANNUM MORRES HOWARD WALKER LARSEN COUGAR ' S PAW STAFF Editor-in-chief: Erle Hannum Humor Staff: Henry Larsen, Editor Ruth Coates Feature Staff: Zena Rothrock Katherine McIntyre Dave Guilbert Walter Mason Art Editor: Fred Marshall Art Staff: Mills Roberts Reba Collins Earl Maris John Braddock Melba Knifong Associate Editors: EMMA FRANCES HOWARD Charlotte Walker Walt Horan Business Manager: Chet Hampson Assistant Manager: Louie Frederick Advertising Staff: Norman Morris, Manager Clarence Nickerson Circulation Staf f: Hugh Loomis, Manager Julian Rosenhaupt IMOGENE SETZER PUBLICATIONS Page 230 4 —■— DAGGY MILLER “THE PLAY ' S THE THING Dramatics have held an important place among the student activities on the Washington State College campus for a number of years. The past year has been no exception, for the high standard for dramatic productions has been maintained very successfully throughout the season. The plays have been very well given and with credit to the dramatic instructors, Maynard Lee Daggy and Della Crowder Miller, both of whom are new to the college this year. Mr. Daggy, who is head of the department of dramatics and public speak¬ ing, is nationally known as an educator. He is a graduate of De Pauw Uni¬ versity and has studied at the Indiana Law School, at Chicago University and at the School of Expression, Boston. Mr. Daggy has been a lecturer since 1895 and has had wide experience in lyceum and Chautauqua work. He is a charter member of the International Lyceum Association. Mr. Daggy is the author of two books on Public Speaking and Dramatic Reading. Mrs. Miller, who is well known in many parts of the world as the “Little Ben Hur Lady, is a reader and impersonator of great talent. She is a graduate of the State University of Indiana, and of the Boston School of Expression. She is a writer as well as a reader and impersonator, and has had teaching experience in Oregon and Texas before coming to the State College. Mrs. Miller ' s pro¬ grams have been lyceum and Chautauqua attractions for a number of years, and she has appeared before the public in the United States, England, Canada and Europe. THE DRAMA Page 231 ■ Dramatic Stars at Play DRAMATIC RESUME Play Come Out of the Kitchen Come Seven _ Polly With a Past Director .Ellen Haven Gould _ _ _ Nathaniel E. Reeid_ _ Ellen Haven Gould .. ... .. Date .May 4, 5, 1923 _May 11, 12. 1923 Jimp R, 1 7. 1923 Trifles _ Hulda Schweer_ _ Nov. 14, 1923 Country Cousin... .Maynard Lee Daggy - . _ _Jan. 11, 12, 1924 Suppressed Desires Della Crowder Miller Feb. 14, 1924 Everyman .. Della Crowder Miller _ _Feb. 29, Mar. 1. 1924 Mr. Pirn Passes By . _ ..Maynard Lee Daggy _ _ Mar. 21. 22, 1924 THE DRAMA Page 232 POLLY WITH A PAST Clay Collum, an interior decorator Harry Richardson __ Polly Shannon _ Rex Van Zile _ Myrtle Davis _ Mrs. Davis, her mother_ Mrs. Van Zile, Rex ' s mother _ Commodore “Bob” Parker _ Parker, a maid_ Prentice Van Zile, Rex’s uncle_ The Stranger .... CAST _Earl Williams _____Hegley Anderson ___Irene Oliver _Ernest Betz _Mildred Love __Elizabeth Keevy _Irvin Dunegan _Mary Driscoll _Waverly Lindsay _ Florence Melvin ___Verl Reiser _Cecil Compau COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN Friday Night CAST Saturday Night BERNICE Witt _ Olivia Dangerfield, alias Jane Allen_ AlLEEN LlNNEY IONE ANDERSON _Elizabeth Dangerfield. alias Araminta_LOUISE MURCHISON CAROLYN BlCKLEHAUPT_Mrs. Falkcner, Tucker’s sister____ EMALIE FRIES Estelle Allison .. Cora Falkener. her daughter_ JAUNITA GlLLELAND GRACE McGuire . __-.Amanda, Olivia ' s black mammy_ VAY KERNS Winfield Herman . _ Burton Crane, from the North _Dick Howerton LAWRENCE Berg _j.Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet_ _ LAWRENCE BERG Irvin Dunegan ... _ Solon Tucker, Crane’s attorney and guest_ HARRY C. WELLER Frank SAUNDERS_Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield_G. MCDONALD Ed SMITH_ Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindlebury_ LAWRENCE MUZZY PRESTON CANFIELD _Randolph Weeks, agent of the Dangerfields_ __ D. K. ALLEN THE DRAMA Page 233 THE COUNTRY COUSIN Friday Night CAST Saturday Night Erna Nelson __ Mrs. Ellen Howitt___ Estelle Simmons Leta Rinehart _Eleanor Howitt_ Juliette Palmer Gordon Dodd_ Sam Wilson _Gordon Dodd Leone Webber _ Nancy Price __ Theodora Budwin LAURENCE GOODRICH_George Tewksberry Reynolds_- LAURENCE GOODRICH OMER PROUDFOOT_ Stanley Howitt___OMER PROUDFOOT BERNICE Witt_ Athalie Wainwright _ Maybelle Carstens MELBA Hinds ___Mrs. Jane Kinney_MARGARET WAGNER Weldon Williams_ Cyril Kinney _Norman Morris Katherine Driscoll _Mrs. Maud Howitt _ Lenore Taylor Dan Allen _____ Archie Gore_ Orlen Bailey Ferdinand Weyerman _ Pruitt _ Ferdinand Weyerman Tom Richardson _Blake_ Tom Richardson COME SEVEN Friday Night CAST Saturday Night WAVERLY Lindsay _Urias Nesbit, a crap shooter _ OMER PROUDFOOT ___Florian Slappey, his pal _ IDA ANDERSON_ Elzevir Nesbit, his wife_ LEONE WEBBER _ Lithia Blevins, his sister-in-law _ MILDRED Love _ Vistar Goins, a lady of society . ESTHER McCarthy _ Mrs. Goins, her mother _ EaRL Williams ___ Semore Mashby, a money lender_ HOWARD Morris _Evans Chew, a lawyer _ Bernice Dowling _Mrs. Chew, his wife_ ELIZABETH KEEVY „_ George Washington Chew, his son WALTER SCHROCK _ Probable Huff, a detective _ LAURENCE Goodrich _ Cass Deegers, a society man _ _Waverly Lindsay _Floyd Stevenson _ Ida Anderson Katherine Driscoll _ Mildred love _Pearl Nessen _ Earl Williams _Glen Maughmer _ Mabel Bruihl _Elizabeth Keevy _Walter Schrock _Alvin Brewer Party Guests —Bernice Beal. Lawrence Berg, Theodora Budwin, Glade Burnett, Paul Downie, Mary Driscoll, Margaret Ohlson, Lillian Staples, Bernice Witt, Harriet Wright, Hulda Schweer, Irene Oliver. THE DRAMA Page 23 4 Scene from Trifles ’ ' TRIFLES CAST Mr. Peter, the sheriff _ Mr. Henderson, the county attorney _ Mr. Hale, the neighbor _ Mrs. Peters _ Mrs. Hale ___ ___.Earl Williams _Howard Morris _Floyd Stevenson _Leone Webber ,.„Ida Louise Anderson MR. PIM PASSES BY Friday Night CAST Eva Hansen _ Anne_ Raymond Acheson___ Mr. Pim —- Barbara Posson_ Dinah _ NORMAN MORRIS___Brian Strange _ BERNICE Witt _-_ Olivia Marden _ ART Marshall _ George Marden _ Margaret Wagner _,_ Lady Marden_ Saturday Night _Eva Hansen .. Tom Richardson _Reba Collins _Howard Greer _Erna Nelson _Dave Guilbert _Anne Davis THE DRAMA Page 235 Scene from Everyman EVERYMAN Friday Night CAST Saturday Night Mittie Glover_ _ Everyman _ .. . Erna Nelson Laurence Goodrich.. . Death Laurence Goodrich THEODORA RUDWIN _ _ ... _ .... . Good Deeds ... Estelle Simmons Virginia Frost _ Knowledge _ _Katherine Driscoll Ferdinand Weyermann . V God .. ... _ Ferdinand Weyermann Erna Nelson . _ . .. _ Fellowship Mittie Glover Dewey Murrow _ _ Cousin Homer Eggerth Dorothy Wilhelmi . „ ._ .... Kindred . Dorothy Wilhelmi Edward Redpord . . Riches . . .. Edward Redford Catherine Milliren_ .. Social Standing .. ___Catherine Milliren Grace Greenawalt_ _ Worldly Goods _ __Clarice Schrock Maybelle Carstens .. . Beauty . . Leta Rinehart Clelah Cooper _ __ ... ' _Strength .. _ . Aileen Linney Ochal Gwinn . .. .. Discretion __ __ Mildred Roberts Margaret Tucker . _ Five Witts . ... _ . Fern Leonard Constance Grace __ The Invisible Choir ...... _. ..... Constance Grace RUTH WOLLMUTH _ .. _ _. .... Ruth Woi.lmuth Frances Lockwood .. _ Frances Lockwood Agnes Dilts. ........... ... ... Agnes Dilts Vay Kerns . _ .... Vay Kerns Catherine Pugh _ Catherine Pugh Margery Segessenmann Cecelia .. .Margery Segessenmann Laura Betiero _._Angel. . ... Laura Betiero The cast for the prologue both nights was as follows: Charles Chedzoy. Mary Dixon. Lois Temple. Dayton Archer. Carmen Mayans. Verna Betzold. Sereta Patton. Hanna Norum, Eleanor Elsensohn, Laura Betiero. Winston Countryman. Fay Neyland. Charlotte McKenzie. Walter Horan. Juanita Gilleland, Virginia Pollard. Mary Louise Holz, Sammie Holtz. Phillip Hitchcock. John Moore. Helen Saddoris. Dan Allen. Della Clapsaddlc. Modest Peters, Norman Morris. Marion Ball. Earl Davenport, Irene Lassfolk. Wardine Jesseph, Florence Anderson, Harold Willmensen, Blanche Simpson. Dudley Boyd, Louise Wheelock. Viola Ross. Gladys Hamilton. Johanna Buisman, Katherine Tracy, Margaret Johnson. Geraldine Romaine. Evelyn Brandt. Gladys Van Tine. William Just. Fred Sarchct. Paul Bury, Sterling Winans. Edward Haunt. SUPPRESSED DESIRES Stephen Brewster_ Henrietta, his wife.. Mabel, her younger sister. _Dan Allen Louise Wheelock _Virginia Pollard THE DRAMA Page 236 TROY MISNER COOK PRICE DE MERS BUCKLIN ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OFFICERS Frank Misner_ Harold Cook __ GRACE TROY _ Beryl Price _ Robert Bucklin Leila Mae Demers.. —1_ President _ Vice President —_:_ Secretary _ Member-at- Lar ge - Member-at - Large .President Women ' s League ACTIVITIES Page 237 i DEBATE—1924 WHITMAN—U. OF W. TRIANGULAR Resolved: That the U. S. should recognize the Soviet Government of Russia. W. S. C. r Affirmative vs. U. of W., Negative Pullman, Jan. 17, 1924 Fred Weller (Leader) Edward Phinney Decision: W. S. C., 2: U. of W., 1. W. S. C., Negative vs. Whitman, Affirmative Walla Walla, Jan. 18, 1924. Homer EggERTH (Leader) Leroy Milbrad Decision: Whitman, 3; W. S. C. 0. MONTANA—W. S. C. DUAL Resolved: That in order to declare an act of Congress null, a seven to two ma¬ jority of the Supreme Court shall be necessary. W. S. C., Affirmative vs. U. of Montana, Negative Pullman, April 17, 1924 Leroy Milbrad (Leader) Dale Whitenack W. S. C., Negative vs. U. of Montana, Affirmative Missoula, April 17, 1924 THAD Byrne (Leader) Homer Eggerth WELLER PHINNEY EGGERTH MILBRAD MILBRAD WHITENACK Byrne eggerth ACTIVITIES Page 238 O. A. C. — U. S. C. — W. S. C. TRIANGULAR Resolved: That the U. S. should enter the World Court under the Harding- Hughes reservations. W. S. C., Affirmative vs. U. S. C. Negative Pullman, April 12, 1924 ED TAYLOR (Leader) Virgil Perringer W. S. C., Negative vs. O. A. C., Affirmative Corvallis- April 11, 1924 Fred Weller (Leader) Edward Phinney W. S. C., Negative vs. Willamette, Affirmative Salem, April 10, 1924 Fred Weller (Leader) Edward Phinney WOMEN’S VARSITY DEBATE Resolved: That the U. S. should enter the World Court under the Harding- Hughes reservations. W. S. C., Affirmative vs. Whitman, Negative Pullman, April 18, 1924 JEAN SECREST (Leader) Sallyjo Walker W. S. C., Negative vs. Whitman, Affirmative Walh Walla, April 18. 1924 LlTA Layton (Leader) Thelma Chisholm Taylor WELLER SECREST LAYTON PERRINGER PHINNEY WALKER CHISHOLM ACTIVITIES Page Z39 LAYTON CHISHOLM DEPUY TAYLOR INTRAMURAL DEBATE Resolved: That France is justified in her occupation of the Ruhr. Alpha Tau Omega Ed Taylor (Leader) Harold Depuy WINNERS Kappa Delta Lita Layton (Leader) Thelma Chisholm GROUPS ENTERED Men ' s Groups Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Alpha Sigma Chi Theta Xi Phi Epsilon Beta Chi Alpha Sphinx Club Montezuma Club Women ' s Groups Delta Delta Delta Kappa Beta Kappa Kappa Gamma Chi Omega Theta Upsilon Kappa Delta McCroskey Hall Delta Sigma Rho presented trophies to the winners. ACTIVITIES Page 240 WYANT GREER KEENEY DAVIS CHARGOIS KELLER FROSH-SOPH DEBATE Resolved: That the Supreme Court shall have power to declare federal legislation unconstitutional only when seven of the judges concur in the de¬ cision. Sophomore- Affirmative vs. Freshmen, Negative March 11, 1924 . Frosh: WILBUR DAVIS (Leader) DORIS CHARGOIS Wilbur Keller Decision: Freshmen, 1; Sophomore, 2. W. S. C. Frosh, Negative vs. Cheney Normal, Affirmative Pullman, March 13. 1924 Decision: Frosh, 0; Cheney, 3. W. S. C. Sophs, Affirmative vs. Cheney Normal, Negative Cheney, March 13, 1924 Decision: Sophs, 1; Cheney, 2. Sophs: JESS WYANT (Leader) Howard Greer Horace Keeney ACTIVITIES Page 241 - I ■———■ ■ mmmmmm i STACKHOUSE DE MERS DAVIDSON CAMPBELL KENNEDY WOMEN ' S LEAGUE OFFICERS Leila Mae Demers _ President Helen Stackhouse __ Vice President Helen Campbell_ Secretary MARJORIE Davidson _ Treasurer JANET Kennedy ___ Exchange Bureau Secretary CHAIRMEN WOMEN ' S LEAGUE COMMITTEES LEOTA SCOTT_ Social Anna Briggs _ Publicity Ida Louise Anderson _ Scholarship HELEN JOLLIFFE___l.... Legislative ANNA TRUEDSON____ Health CATHERINE MCINTYRE_ Building ACTIVITIES Page 242 Seated, Left to Right—SCOTT, KENNEDY, WALLACE, BRIGGS, CHAPMAN, STACKHOUSE, CAMPBELL, DEMERS, GERLACH, BLANCHARD, TROY, PRICE, CONNOR. JOLLIFFE. YOUNG. Standing—GRABER, McINTYRE. WOMEN ' S COUNCIL Leila Mae Demers_ Helen Stackhouse_ Helen Campbell_ Marjorie Davidson_ Janet Kennedy_ Marion Blanchard_ Beryl price__ grace Young._ Faerie Wallace_ Ruby graber_ CATHERINE MCCURDY_ Anna Truedson_._ Leona Connor_ Janet Chapman_ Dee Stewart_ GRACE TROY_ beryl Price_ Helen Stackhouse_ Dean Miriam gerlach_ - President _ Vice President _ Secretary - T reasurer - Exchange Bureau _ Mortar Board _ -__W. A. A. _ Pan Hellenic _Y. W. C. A. - The Annex - McCroskey Hall - Community Hall - Stevens Hall - Lohese _ Lolami - Secretary A. S. S. C. W . _ Member-at -Large - Point System Chairman - Ex-Officio ACTIVITIES Page 243 WALLACE CORNISH IRION FAULKNER DAVIDSON CAMPBELL HARCOURT GREENLAW PICKETT ANDERSON Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet officers FAERIE WALLACE _ President CAROL CORNISH-— ____ Vice President Elizabeth Irion ___ Secretary Marjorie Faulkner _ .. . ... Treasurer Chairmen of Committees Marjorie Davidson..... - -- , — . Membership Helen Campbeli_ _ _ JFinance CAROLYN BlCKELHAUPT_ ____ Religious Meetings Ora Harcourt_ ..... .. . Bible Study Anita Greenlaw _... _ .. Social Service Julia Jamison __ Carol Pickett. _ _ World Fellowship _ __ Conferences and Conventions Lura Hall ___ . . ...._ . . Freshman Commission Ida Louise Anderson _ ... ACTIVITIES Page 244 FRESHMAN COMMISSION GILFILEN HUNT ADAMS BATES BOGARDUS DAY Y. W. C. A. grace Young._. ) Cleone Dawson Erna nelson_) Margaret Rawson_ Dorothy Tucker. _ Leota Tucker_ Aileen Linney__ Gladys Evans_) Lois Toevs_ Jean secrest_ ) Beulah Spencer.__ ) Louise Wheelock . Thelma Harper ... { Second Cabinet ___ Bible Study _ Conferences and Conventions _ _ World Fellowship _ .Social _ _ _ .Publicity _- . _ Social Service ___ Religious Meetings _ Finance Freshman Commission officers DORIS Hunt._____ President Aurelia Day Vice President Margaret Adams . __ Secretary SUSIE GILFILEN_ . .Treasurer FRANCES Bates _ _ ... _,_ Social Chairman LILLIAN BOGARDUS ____ Program Chairman ACTIVITIES Page 245 TURNER HELM WYANT JOHNSON JONES YASUMURA PHILLIPS Rex Turner_ Jay Helm_ Jess Wyant._ Neil Johnson_ Paul Jones_ Jobo Yasumura— Paul Phillips_ Y. M. C. A. « OFFICERS _ President - Secretary - T reasurer _ First Vice President - _ Second Vice President _ Third Vice President _ General Secretary ACTIVITIES Page 246 ■ Y. M. C. A. COMMITTEES Bible Study— Visitation— Sea beck— Ralph Stauber LeRoy Milbrad JOBO YASUMURA Social—• Harold Kellogg Jay Helm Fred Beard Carlos Sabio Financial Drive— Special Speakers— George Setters Donald Morse Phil Fridlund GEORGE SlSLER DEPUTATION TEAMS Team No. 1 — Team No. 2— Team No. 3— Jay Helm JOBO YASUMURA Edward Johnson Fred Beard LeRoy Milbrad Ralph Stauber Arthur Ramstad John May Rudolph Anderson Horace Trimble Charles Lackey ACTIVITIES Page 247 Left—Dairy Products Team: MATTHEW THOMPSON. OSCAR MOCK. JULIAN ROBISON. HOMER COLLINS (top). Coach. Upper Right—Dairy Stock Team: LEONARD WALLMARK. JAMES PORTER. LLOYD GUNSTONE. JOE KNOTT (top). Coach. Lower Right—Animal Husbandry Team. Top Row: ED BlRKMAIER. PROF. HOWARD HACKEDORN (Coach). TRUMAN ANDERSON. Bottom Row—ROLAND WARD, WILLIAM KILLMORE, FRED OLSON, LEO QUIRK. STOCK JUDGING TEAMS The dairy stock judging team took first place at the Pacific International Livestock Expo¬ sition, held at Portland. Oregon, November, 1923, winning a cup awarded by the show com¬ mittee- and a plaque awarded by the Holstein-Friesian Association. Leonard Wallmark was high man of the team and of the show. The dairy products team placed third in its contest, with Oscar Mock high man in butter judging. The animal husbandry team was sixth in the intercollegiate stock judging contest. Truman Anderson was high man of the team. ACTIVITIES Page 248 Last fall an impartial committee of six Juniors selected six Seniors,—-three women and three men—who, in their estimation had done the most toward building up a greater State College of Washington. An impartial committee of six Seniors selected six Juniors on a like basis. The pictures of the twelve people whom they selected appear on the following pages. The printed matter was written by the editorial board of the Chinook. ESTELLE ERICK JO Ekcaw |S1k rei ' er talks afoar j fccrsdf jkd became- BU r cde three bi(Dra9 f K ow rnoTfli; hi especially become is cmrpus editor of lik Evergreen FRED WELLER KflOjfc He has never mped M ;0n argument od became ► He vear j a bat wfa® [ the wind blow.5 Itf especially becatufl HU f5 manager of the J ’ Evergreen He is a i)?rce year var iq debater M CL. ¥ H ' •L -1 ; If pi THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AN APPRECIATION | HE MUSIC Department at the State Col¬ lege of Washington occupies a place among music institutions of the Pacific Coast sec¬ ond to none. There are two outstanding reasons why the department is held in such high esteem. The first is that every in¬ structor is a specialist in his particular de¬ partment; the second being that excellent instruction in all branches of music is of¬ fered. The music department in the past year has played a more important role in col¬ lege campus life than ever before. During the summer, the Conservatory was re¬ modelled, giving the department a much needed classroom and a larger number of studios. This enables better work to be accomplished by the entire music fac¬ ulty. The achievements of the various stu¬ dent organizations of the department have been worthy representations of the quality of musical instruction given at the State College of Washington. The Women ' s Glee Club marked its third anniversary with a most successful tour throughout the State, under the direction of Mrs. LaVerne Askin Kimbrough. The Men ' s Glee Club, coached by Professor F. C. Butterfield, surpassed all expectations on its trip to the Coast, and at once boosted the School of Music and W. S. C. Both Glee Clubs presented remarkable home concerts, for the pleasure of the students and townspeople. The college orchestra, under the direction of Professor Karel Havlicek, is a valuable means of developing and presenting the music talent on the campus. Several chapel periods during the year are devoted to varied programs by the orchestra. 1 1 1 H During the past few years our Music faculty has gradually grown larger. At the present time the student is offered musical guidance equal to any available in the Northwest, and comparable to the best work done in the large Eastern conservatories. Higher and higher standards of work have been sought after by Dean Kimbrough, until he has succeeded after many years of painstaking effort, in placing on the music faculty, an array of talent of a higher calibre than most land-grant schools can boast of. MUSIC Page255 Top Row—DMITRIEFF. DOWNIE, ADAMS. JOHNSON. ISAACS. CHRISTEN. MARSHALL. Middle Row—BENSON. FISHER, SEARLES. STEINER. PROF. BUTTERFIELD, SWAN. HANSON. STAUBER. Bottom Row—CURRAN. HARMON, DANIELSON. NEWTON. RUBLE. BERGH. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Professor Frederick Butterfield_ __ Director QUINN Fisher___ Manager PERSONNEL First Tenors— Quinn Fisher Eric Danielson Harry Bohlke Virgil Bergh Harry Searles Second Tenors— William Steiner Ben Curran Ellery Newton Edwin Adams Fred Marshall Baritones— Delmar Ruble Paul Christen Boris Dmitrieff Norman Benson Orlen Bailey Basses—- Harry Isaacs Helmar Hanson Lester Thornburg William Harmon Hobart Johnson Leonard Downie Ralph Stauber MUSIC Page 256 The Merrymakers. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB TRIP March 5 . ..... . . .. ... HillyarH March 6 _ _ Wenatchee March _ Mt. Vernon March g _ ... _ Bellingham March 9 (Sacred) . __ _ _ _ _ __ Everett March 10 _ ... ----- Olympia March __ .... Hoquiam March 12 .... _ . . ... _ Raymond March n .... _ _ - . , - ... T aroma March 14 Prosser March 15 (Joint Concert with the Women ' s Glee Club) Spokane HOME CONCERT March 28 and 29______ .Auditorium MUSIC Page 257 I Top Row—SMALL ING, GRACE, FRATHHRSTONE, D1LTS, ANDERSON, ENGDAHL, METZ, KERNS. Middle Row -PUGH. LAYTON. BAKER. TUNNARD, WEBBER. JENNE, HUNT. VAN ENGELEN, SCROGGIN, PRICE. Bottom Row—BURNETT, WOLLMUTH, HOLLOWAY. DAVIS. PRINDLE. WILKINS, LOCKWOOD. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Director Manager Mrs. LaVerne Askin Kimbrough_ Anne Davis_ Sopranos— Margherita Beneke Muriel Holloway Catherine Hunt Agnes Dilts Constance Grace Second Sopranos— Frances Lockwood Rachel Davis Ruth Wilkins Ruth Wollmuth Olive Price Orchestra— Piano, Mary Elizabeth Turner Violin Anastasia Roble Margaret MacLachlan ' Cello and Saxophone, Vincent Hiden Drums, Faye Norris PERSONNEL First Altos— Alice Prindle Vay Kerns Mildred Smalling Ruth Van Engelen Leone Webber Second Altos— Catherine Pugh Zora Engdahl Lita Layton Gladys Jenne Rhoda Anderson MUSIC Page 258 p Marchetas Birthday February February February February February February February February February February February February February February March 15 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB TRIP—1924 8- Colfax 1 5 - Cheney 1 6_ Prosser 17 (Sacred) _-_-___Grandview 18 _ Sunnyside 19 _ - _ - _ _ Yakima 20 _____Ellensburg 21 _ Tacoma 22 _ _ . _ ____ Olympia 23 ___ __ Puyallup 24 (Sacred) _ -- _ Tacoma 25 Auburn 26 _ Everett (Joint Concert with the Men ' s Glee Club) _Spokane HOME CONCERT March 7 and 8 ___-_1-__Auditorium MUSIC Page 259 ORCHESTRA Professor Karel Havlicek_ Director PERSONNEL Cello— Vincent Hiden Katherine Conner Piano— Lillian Pettibone First Violin— William Just Gladys Fraser Anastasia Roble Margaret MacLachlan Beata Just Evangeline Just Jerry Sotola Second Violin— Raymond Howell Margaret Case Walter Broom Ruth Coates Vernon Ricketts Mildred Farrish Margaret Wakefield Katherine Driscoll Freda Severinsen Viola— Claribel Conner Frances Lockwood Double Bass— Volney Shepard Clarinet— STERLING WlNANS Wenzel Schroller Trumpet— Alfred Palmer N. C. Hansen French Horn— Palmer Dearing Flute— Percy Severance T ympani— Glen Huber Saxophone— Louis Wersen MUSIC Page 260 icraim WOMEN ' S NATIONAL FRATERNITIES Name Where Founded Date Founded No. of Chapters No. of Members Alpha Chi Omega „ _De Pauw University _ _1885 41 5,846 Alpha Delta Pi _ .. _ _Wesleyan Female College _ -.1851 35 4,314 Alpha Gamma Delta _ . _Syracuse University_-_ _1904 33 3,186 Chi Omega _ University of Arkansas _ _1895 60 8,027 Delta Delta Delta _ _Boston University___ _1888 65 9,943 Delta Zeta _ Miami University . ____ 1902 30 2,696 Kappa Alpha Theta _ _De Pauw University . . __ _ _1870 50 11,026 Kappa Delta _ . Virginia State Normal School .-..1897 47 5,000 11,696 Kappa Kappa Gamma _ _Monmouth College_ -1870 48 Pi Beta Phi_ _Monmouth College . _1867 68 13,655 Sigma Kappa _ -Colby College ... - .1874 33 3,445 Theta Upsilon__ _University of California _1914 7 300 SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 261 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Omega Chapter MEMBERS Established September 22, 1916 Faculty Mrs. Herbert Kimbrough Emma Abbott Marion Blanchard Leone Gardner Nineteen Twenty Four Emma Frances Howard Hazel Lange Catherine McIntyre Irene Setzer Ruth Van Engelen Mary Boyle Melba Knifong Nineteen Twenty Five Gladys Nash Olive Price Marie Scroggin Imogene Setzer Esther Donnellan Gladys Fraser Miriam Fraser Anona Clarkson Nineteen Twenty Six Catherine Hunt Merle Jackson Gladys Kenyon Bernice Metz Vivian Olson Margery Segessenmann Juanita Gilleland Maurine Broom Edna Daw Nineteen Twenty Seven Beth Poole Anastasia Roble Ruth Wollmuth Dorothy Wood Helen Saddoris Doris Curtis Azalia Dumbalton Pledges Minerva Healy Marie Johnson Lillian Pettibone Isabel Wyard Reba Collins SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 262 IMOGENE SETZER JACKSON LANGE HOWARD CLARKSON IRENE SETZER V. OLSON METZ HEALY KNIFONG SEGESSENMANN BROOM NASH BOYLE GARDNER ABBOTT ROBLE DAW COLLINS POOLE PRICE SCROGGIN WYARD WOLLMUTH PETTIBONB WOOD v BLANCHARD VAN ENGELEN HUNT M. FRASER GILLELAND CURTIS MCINTYRE G. FRASER DUMBALTON JOHNSON DONNELLAN SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS ' Page 263 ALPHA DELTA PI Upsilon Chapter Mary Hinch Joy Barclay MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty Four Hazel Burke Gladys McAlister Margherita Beneke Nineteen Twenty Five Ruth Frame Inez Gilbert Hildur Goore Cathryn McCurdy Frederica Kershaw Leoti MacDonald Rose Reisenauer Wilma Brown Angline Lockhart Nineteen Twenty Six Harriet Klein Olga Michaelson Nineteen Twenty Seven CORALIE RATLIFFE Ethel Keevy Pledges Marjorie Stonehouse Elsie Wicklund Rae Becker Established October 5, 1912 Mildred Woodend Alura Dumas Marjorie Davidson Elizabeth Irion Vera Greene Beryl Squires Veva Parker Frances Singer Lucy Bridge Winifred Dawley SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 264 ■■ GILBERT SINGER GOORE STONEHOUSE KEEVY KLEIN MCALISTER BECKER DAVIDSON MACDONALD REISENAUER FRAME BARCLAY BENEKE WOODEND BURKE LOCKHART DUMAS BRIDGE MICHAELSON IRION DAWLEY GREENE SQUIRES MCCURDY BROWN WICKLUND RATLIFFE KERSHAW SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 265 4 Local Mrs. C. A. Isaacs Mrs. Solon Shedd Mildred Hunt ALPHA GAMMA MEMBERS Faculty Mrs. Verl Reiser Mrs. Della Crowder- Miller Nineteen Twenty Four Nineteen Twenty Five Beulah Beedon Dorothy Durrant Kathryn Watt Ruth Annis Cornelia Drake Virginia Frost Clare Sorenson Mittie Glover ADDIE COPPLE Nineteen Twenty Six Bernice McDermid Georgia Phillips Frances Lockwood Frances Peterson Pledges Neva Turner Helen Moss Established 1921 Edna McKee Alice Tardy Vivian Whalen Donna Rezac Marguerite Miller Lola Zulauf Grace Greenaxvalt Grace Peterson Blanche Simpson Leona Anderson SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 266 mm MCKEE MCDERMID F. PETERSON TURNER PHILLIPS KEISER BEEDON ZULAUF FROST SORENSON TARDY ISAACS ANDERSON MOSS WILSON D. MILLER WATT DURRANT DRAKE HUNT REZAC LOCKWOOD M. MILLER COPPLE WHELAN ANNIS GREENAWALT G. PETERSON SIMPSON SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 267 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Delta Beta Chapter Mae Siemens Helen Jolliffe MEMBERS Faculty Nineteen Twenty Four Ruth Siemens Nineteen Twenty Five Olive Amery Dorothy Petley Elva Kirkham Nineteen Twenty Six Florence Schoonover Edith Mathers Oliva Irwin Nineteen Twenty Seven Myrtle Melby Helen Schmitt Joy Gundersen Leota Byrd Mamie Niemela Mabel Pearson Pledges Helen Hokanson La Rue Marquis Anne Emigh Charlotte Tottenhoff Established June 8, 1923 Ellen Bakke Gladys Jenne Maxine Siebenbaum Martha Rosenberg Evelyn McCormach Norma Sparlin Dorothy Newton Pauline Anderson Margaret Wagner SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 268 JOLLIFFE PEARSON HOKANSON NIEMELA BYRD SCHMITT SCHOONOVER AMERY MELBY JENNE MCCORMACH EMIGH IRWIN PETLEY TOTTENHOFF ROSENBERG SIEMENS MATHERS SIEBENBAUM SPARLIN MARQUIS KIRKHAM GUNDERSEN SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 269 CHI OMEGA Beta Beta Chapter Beth Lincoln Helen Stackhouse Estelle Erickson Elizabeth Rosborough Doris Marsolais Mildred Smalling Sarah Sears Geraldine Romaine Delora Wisdom Blanche Morgan Ida Dunning MEMBERS Faculty Nineteen Twenty Four Elsie Smith Nineteen Twenty Five Helen Woodward Katherine Tenney Margaret Wakefield Nineteen Twenty Six Ruth Flavin Elsbeth Feix Edna Harpole Nineteen Twenty Seven Eva Hansen Doris Bennett Pledges Jereldon Swart Amy Van Horn Elizabeth McDonald Established June 9, 1923 Dorothy Slater Dorothy Israel Melba Hinds Frances Erickson Margaret Johnson Ruth Goldsmith Lelah Cadman Velma Bageant Eleanor Mason Beatrice Mason Alice Hahner SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 270 STACKHOUSE HANSEN GOLDSMITH E. MASON B. MASON HINDS MCDONALD BENNETT VAN HORN F. ERICKSON SMITH TENNEY E. ERICKSON WAKEFIELD FLAVIN ROMA1NE SLATER ISRAEL MARSOLAIS FEIX HARPOLE ROSBOROUGH BAGEANT SWART CADMAN DUNNING SEARS WOODWARD WISDOM JOHNSON MORGAN HAHNER SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 2 7 1 •■aster Theta Nu Chapter DELTA DELTA DELTA MEMBERS Faculty Established December 14, 1918 Na Amy Hedberg Ethel Bogardus Floy Bean Madaline Allen Edna Michaelson Nineteen Twenty Four Mable Henry Faerie Wallace Helen Buckley Anna Briggs Dorothy Bryan Thelma Tramm Nineteen Twenty Five Elsie Nelsen Dorothy Huebner Madaline Benoit Marie Weinheimer Dorothy Briggs Nineteen Twenty Six Dorothy Pennington Helen Mac Taggert Gretchen Swartley Rena Terrell Doris Hunt Holly Shanks Ester Lindstrom Frances Malmgren Pledges Alice Bryan Lila Nalder Sallyjo Walker Ruth O Farrell Lillian Bogardus Emily Reneau Aurelia Day Mildred Allgood Gladys Spring Stella Scott SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 272 WALLACE SPRING SWARTLEY MALMGREN HUNT BUCKLEY HUEBNER MACTAGGART D. Briggs THOMPSON HENRY D. BRYAN WEINHEIMER SECREST TRAMM ALLEN PENNINGTON SHANKS WOODDY WALKER NELSON RENEAU A. BRYAN BENOIT BRIGGS O’FARRELL DAY LINDSTROM NALDER SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 273 1925 DELTA ZETA Phi Chapter Established April 18. 1919 MEMBERS Faculty Jean Cunningham Carolyn Green Thelma Shafer Carol Cornish Nineteen Twenty Four Margaret Rawson Gertrude Calhoun Ella Mustard F rances Helmer Katherine Raichle Agnes Bushnell Nineteen Twenty Five Agatha Lewis Gertrude Tunnard Ruth Hendrickson Ruby Evans Myrtle Burnham Charlotte Rogers Dorothy Anderson Mabelle Carstens Nineteen Twenty Six Anna Truedson Della Clapsaddle Marie: Anderson Helen Sennis Evangeline Buckmaster Nineteen Twenty Seven Minnie Doescher Merle Frese Louise Bissett Evelyn Brandt Dorothy Butler Katherine Tracy Miriam Cone Pledges Lydia Doell Marie Walton Grace Stoddart Leta Brock . SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 274 MUSTARD RAICHLE CUNNINGHAM GREEN TUNNARD HELMER BROCK CLAPSADDLE SHAFER CORNISH M. ANDERSON BUTLER CONE D. ANDERSON RAWSON CALHOUN TRUEDSON BISSETT STODDART K. TRACY EVANS BURNHAM CARSTENS WALTON BUSHNELL FRESE ROGERS LEWIS DOESCHER HENDRICKSON BUCKMASTER BRANDT SENNES SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 275 Lola Hodges Nineteen Twenty Five Lillian Thompson Roberta Smith Phyllis Clarke Nineteen Twenty Six Marjorie McConahey Nineteen Twenty Seven Gertrude Jacoby Established December 21, 1922 Emma Ludwig Edith Hardin Edna Buck Helen Zirngibl Kathryn Mathewson Maude Curtis Alma Holl Linton Louise Stewart Pledges Clarice Shattuck ALICE SANBRINK Marian Haynes Fay Neyland Eva Holland Naomi Walters SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 27 6 THOMPSON HODGES HARDIN LUDWIG SMITH MCCONAHEY CLARKE BUCK JACOBY LINTON ZIRNGIBL MATHEWSON SAN BRINK STEWART CURTIS SHATTUCK SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 277 _ _. - j ■ wm KAPPA ALPHA THETA MEMBERS Established June 27, 1913 Mabel Bruihl Nineteen Twenty Four Jean MacGregor Ethel Toevs Meta Carstens Zena Rothrock Grace Troy Gladys Evans Nineteen Twenty Five Anita Greenlaw Elizabeth Lackore Kathryne Fowler Lucile Hurd Janet Kennedy Frieda Carstens Nineteen Twenty Six Dorothy Gilbert Eleanor Chapman Janet Chalmers Claire Graves Jessie McMaster Hal Gwinn Charlotte Mathews Lois Toevs Mildred Alexander Nineteen Twenty Seven Nina Bradbury Julia Remann Katherine Crockett Della Martin Dorothy MacLeod Cecil Barnes Pledges Helen Hair Faye Norris Margaret Bare Lilian Rutledge SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 278 T ROTHROCK M. CARSTENS TROY E. TOEVS MACGREGOR BRUIHL HURD KENNEDY EVANS FOWLER MCMASTER MATHEWS CROCKETT CHAPMAN GREENLAW GRAVES LACKORE F. CARSTENS MACLEOD GILBERT CHALMERS L. TOEVS GWINN RUTLEDGE BARNES BRADBURY MARTIN REMANN BARE ALEXANDER NORRIS SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 219 KAPPA BETA MEMBERS Faculty Nineteen Twenty Four Helen Larrabee Beryl Price Nineteen Twenty Five Local Cora Phelps Alice Leipham Elizabeth Le Vesconte Thelma Johnson Josephine Boston Frances Morrison Rita Forney Established 1919 Marie Steffens Mildred Gibson Vivian Baker Katharine Driscoll Mayellen Plasket Mildred Parr Leta Reeves Ethel Thurber Nineteen Twenty Six Katherine McKenzie Bernice Witt Mary Jane Lang Nineteen Twenty Seven Lorella Harris Della Crumpacker Glenmar Witt Cleora Kiefer Helen Nelson Pledges Ethel Matheson Winifred Sage Esther Bassett SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 280 FORNEY KIEFER REEVES G. WITT CRUMPACKER MORRISON PLASKETT LEVESCONTE PARR THURBER PRICE GIBSON LARRABEE LEIPHAM LANG BAKER JOHNSON DRISCOLL B. WITT NELSON BOSTON MATHESON McKenzie HARRIS BASSETT SOCML ORGANIZATIONS Page 281 Sigma Tau Chapter Ruth Stephenson Florence Carpenter MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty Four Mary Nevin Florence Emerson Florence Bixby KAPPA DELTA Lit a Layton Mildred Thompson Beatrice Norton Frances Ahnert Florence Johnson Mildred Layton Gertrude Wentworth Nineteen Twenty Five Minnie Bergstrom Margaret Moore Margaret Yeakey Juliette Palmer Nineteen Twenty Six Gana Hinrichs FIazel Holmquist Nineteen Twenty Seven Elizabeth Patton Zara Engdahl Catherine Cronin Pledges Ursula Mattecheck Established April 14, )92t Marjorie Faulkner Bertha Turner Mamie Deane Eva Nordin FIelen Spees Thelma Chisholm Marie Lyddon Ruth Dunlap Lulu Stephenson Faye Peifer SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 282 L. LAYTON CRONIN LYDDON PHIFER ENGDAHL THOMPSON FAULKNER EMERSON NORDIN TURNER BERGSTROM BIXBY NEVIN PALMER MATTECHECK YEAKEY CARPENTER R.STEPHENSON NORTON DUNLAP HINRICHS M.LAYTON MOORE CHISHOLM L. STEPHENSON PATTON SPEES DEANE WENTWORTH JOHNSON HOLMQUIST AHNERT SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 283 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Gamma Eta Chapter Belle Wenz Faith Fassett Olive Warner Mercedes Lieb Winifred Huntington MEMBERS Faculty Wilma Porter Yoder Nineteen Twenty Four Beatrice Morrison Nineteen Twenty Five THELMA HOON Grace Young Ruth Kinman Catherine Ralston Established May 7, 1920 Naomi George Argo Aneita White Mary Porter Dorothy Dearle Rose Fletcher Sarah Wenz Doris Brockway Nineteen Twenty Six Thelma Harper Jeanette Huntington Charlotte Walker Marguerite MacLachlan Marie Amundson Alice Miller Mary Graham Ruth Wilkins Dorothy Diffenbacher Margaret Amundson Allene Mills Nineteen Twenty Seven Anne Davis Greta Bennett Dorothy Sheller Pledges Ella Olson Margaret Wilkins Katharine Milliren Helen Hale Eleanor Hyslop Edith Roberts Irma Jean Waters SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 284 4 FASSETT WHITE MORRISON OLSON WENZ W. HUNTINGTON DEARLE SHELLER MARIE AMUNDSON PORTER LIEB DIFFENBACHER BROCKWAY YOUNG FLETCHER MILLER HYSLOP WARNER RALSTON R. WILKINS DAVIS MlLLEREN WATERS BENNETT ROBERTS WALKER MILLS HARPER MARGARET AMUNDSON J. HUNTINGTON GRAHAM HOON M. WILKINS MACLACHLAN HALE SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 285 Washington Beta Chapter Rachel Davis Leone Webber Alice Prindle Ida Louise Anderson PI BETA PHI MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty Four Marion Hackett Blanche Turnley Celia Peterson Nineteen Twenty Five FIelen Campbell Irene Canfield Aileen Linney Gladys Gue Lenna Baird Margaret Bement Marjorie Freakes Nineteen Twenty Six Lorraine Gard Lucille Morrison Lenore Taylor Mary Fisher Mildred Roberts Helen Steiner Esther Anderson Alice Pennington Nineteen Twenty Seven Margaret Adams Jean Fulmer Frances Emerson Pledges Helen Struthers Established July 6, 1912 Carolyn Bickelhaupt Leila Mae DeMers Marie Steiner Leota Scott Darcy Emerson Louise Wheelock Fern Bolick Lura Hall Fay Preston Cornelia Nettleship Martha Ahrens Winifred Ealy Susie Gilfilen Wardine Jesseph Gertrude Reynolds SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 286 f DAVIS LINNEY DEMERS I. L. ANDERSON TAYLOR AHRENS H. STEINER GUE PETERSON PRINDLE BOLICK EMERSON FISHER HALL WEBBER TURNLEY GARD ADAMS FULMER BEMENT BICKELHAUPT HACKETT PRESTON ROBERTS WHEELOCK STRUTHERS M.STEINER SCOTT BAIRD PENNINGTON JESSEPH EALY FREAKES CANFIELD E. ANDERSON REYNOLDS NETTLESHIP EMERSON MORRISON CAMPBELL GILFILEN SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 287 r Alpha Gamma Chapter MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty Four Muriel Holloway Theodora Budwin Theodora Miles Nineteen Twenty Five Alma Burke Thelma Donnell Nanna Scott Ora Harcourt Esther Johnson Julia Jamison Sue Hardesty Fern Lyle SIGMA KAPPA Alberta Sanborn Erna Nelson Jean Brown Juanita Piersol Frances Bates Hope Smith Eleanor Elsensohn Laura Boeshar Nineteen Twenty Six Dorothy Tucker Alice Skone Nineteen Twenty Seven Dorothy Wilhelmi Hannah Norum Esther Norum Pauline Thompson Pledges Eva Darden Margaret Smith Margaret Tucker Established February 12, 1921 Martha Turner Doris Haney Gertrude Barkley May Webster Frances Featherstone Irma Coleman Mary Elizabeth Turner Jean Wagner Charlotte Mackenzie Ochal Gwinn Sereta Patton Verna Coleman Mable Knapp SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 288 Haney WEBSTER BATES WAGNER ELSENSOHN Darden HOLLOWAY JOHNSON HARCOURT M. TURNER MILES BARKLEY SCOTT JAMISON DONNELL LYLE SKONE SANBORN FEATHERSTONE D. TUCKER BURKE I. COLEMAN MACKENZIE THOMPSON WILHELMI H. NORUM PiERSOL E. NORUM V. COLEMAN M. SMITH PATTON H. SMITH M. TUCKER BOESHAR budwin HARDESTY NELSON GWINN M. E. TURNER KNAPP SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 289 THETA UPSILON Epsilon Chapter MEMBERS Faculty Alice Mustard Nineteen Twenty Four Eunice Washburn Carol Goodrich Lillian Wingett Ida Hedborg Hazel Bales Nineteen Twenty Five Penelope Dart Elsa Doerner Gladys Squires Nineteen Twenty Six Emma Beale Bonita Thompson Beatrice Cogswell Pledges Ruth Coates Alice Pike Catharine Conner Claribel Conner Clara Ellingson Established September, 1923 Gladys Hebner Mary Large Gladys Hamilton Hilda Leonard Ruth Carlson Florence Randolph Ruth Edwards Alice Latta Silvia Copp SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 290 WINGETT HEDBORG EDWARDS WASHBURN claribel Connor doerner Catharine Connor Carlson RANDOLPH COGSWELL BALES LARGE LEONARD SQUIRES GOODRICH HAMILTON DART BEALE THOMPSON HEBNER PIKE LATTA COATES ELLINGSON SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 291 PAN-HELLENIC OFFICERS GRACE Young ___ President THEODORA BUDWIN _ Vice President HELEN SPEES _...._ Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Alpha Chi Omega Catherine McIntyre Emma Abbott Alpha Delta Pi Joy Barclay Catharyn McCurdy Alpha Gamma Mildred Hunt Kathryn Watt Alpha Gamma Delta Olive Amery Edith Mathers Chi Omega DOROTHY ISRAEL Sarah Sears Delta Delta Delta Dorothy Huebner Thelma Tramm Delta Zeta Carol Cornish Frances Helmer Gamma Nu Lillian Thompson Marjorie McConahey Kappa Alpha Theta Zena Rothrock Janet Kennedy Kappa Beta Frances Morrison Alice Leipham Kappa Delta Helen Spees Thelma Chisholm Kappa Kappa Gamma Olive Warner Grace Young Pi Beta Phi Rachel Davis Marjorie Freakes Sigma Kappa Theodora Budwin Alberta Sanborn Theta Upsilon Hazel Bales Ruth Carlson SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 292 MORRISON HUNT CORNISH THOMPSON ABBOTT KENNEDY DAVIS MCCONAHEY MCINTYRE BARCLAY WARNER MATHERS FREAKES LEIPHAM MCCURDY WATT CHISHOLM CARLSON SEARS AMERY HELMER HUEBNER ROTHROCK TRAMM ISRAEL BALES SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 29 3 TRUEDSON TEMPLE MALONEY BOGARDUS JESSEPH COMMUNITY HALL First Semester ANNA TRUEDSON_ Lois Temple_ Kathryn Maloney_ Lillian Bogardus.. Faye Norris_ FRANCES MALMGREN—- OFFICERS Second Semester _ President _-_ FAYE NORRIS - Secretary _MAMIE JOHNSON _ Treasurer ___ WARDINE JESSEPH - Social Chairman ___ EDNA Daw _ Music Chairman __ HELEN RUSSUM _ Reporter _ ...MADGE WAGNER MRS. C. M. BARTHOLF, Housemother SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 294 Mrs. C. m. bartholf COMMUNITY HALL MEMBERS GWENDOLINE ABBEY HELEN COX KATHERINE KREHBIEL GENEVEIVE RISLEY MILDRED ARIES MAY ANNA COX ALOYS LA MOTTE LUCILLE ROBINSON FLORENCE ANDERSON ESTHER CRAWFORD Evelyn lee VELMA ROSEBAUGH Hazel bache DELLA CRUMPACKER Fern Leonard JANE ROTHROCK FLORENCE BAILEY MAUDE DARST ESTHER LEONARD IRENE ROWE ADA BARRETT MARY DIXON DANAE LIVESAY MARGARET RUCKER ESTHER BASSETT LYDIA DOELL CLARA LOVE ALICE SANDBRINK WINIFRED BEAN ARDIS ECCLES FRANCES MALMGREN EDNA SAUNDERS AMELIA BECK NELLIE EGAN KATHRYN MALONEY ESTHER SELLEG GRACE BERKEY THELMA ESTES LOUISE MALORY HELEN SENNES LORENE BOTTA BLANCHE FARNHAM BEATRICE MASON MAE SHAW GRACE BRACKET EMMA FERRIS ETHEL MATHESON Margaret smith EVELYN BRANDT DELIA FORGEY RUTH MCCALL DOROTHY STEWART LUCY BRIDGE MARY FOX GRACE MCNEELY FAYE STOCKTON MAURINE BROOM MEARLE FRESE GRACE METCALF MERLE TRAMM CORA BROWN DOROTHY GASKILL MILDRED MITTY MARGARET TUCKER EDNA BUCK RUTH GOLDSMITH HAZEL MORROW LEOTA TUCKER Evangeline buckmaster LENORA GREEN VIVIAN MUELLER JEAN WAGNER DOROTHY BUTLER Helen Hair EFFIE NELSO N marie walton LEOTA BYRD HELEN HALE ALICE NEWBILL DOROTHY WEBSTER Gertrude Calvert RUTH HARPER MARGARET NICOLAI HELEN WHITENACK Mamie castrine RUTH HIMMELSBACH HELEN OPP LOLA WHITESIDE Helen Castle HELEN HOKANSON HAZEL PEARSON RUTH WILKINS IRMA COLEMAN ALMA HOLL LINTON FAYE PlEFER MARGARET WILKINS VERNA COLEMAN MADELINE JACKSON Ethel pope FLORENCE WILLIAMS MIRIAM CONE FLORENCE JOHNSON RUTH PRESCOTT LUCILLE WING SYLVIA COPP BLANCHE KENNEDY JESSIE RANKIN MARY WORTHEN MILDRED CORNFORTH MILDRED KIMMEL BETTHINE READ JEANNETTE WURZBURG WINIFRED CORWIN MABLE KNAPP LETA RINEHART JOSEPHINE YOCUM SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 295 MCCURDY SLUSSER FIELD WITT WATERS McCROSKEY HALL OFFICERS First Semester CATHARYN MCCURDY _ __ _ President MILDRED Field - -_ .. Secretary-Treasurer __ BESS SLUSSER --- Social Chairman _ Eleanor Chapman __ Chorister __ Miss Anne H. Simms, Housemother Second Semester -BESS SLUSSER Irma Jean Waters -Glf.nmar Witt - Doris Hunt SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page Z96 McCROSKEY HALL MEMBERS Margaret Adams CONSTANCE GRACE LILLIAN PETTIBONE Martha Ahrens CLAIRE GRAVES CHARLOTTE SMITH MARY ALLEN EVE HANSON HOPE SMITH Esther Anderson MINERVA HEALY GLADYS SPRING DOROTHY ARMS DORIS HUNT MABLE STOCKMAN FRANCES BATES ELEANOR HYSLOP HORTENSE STONE RAE BECKER MARIE JOHNSON MARJORIE STONEHOUSE MILDRED BLOSSEY ETHEL KEEVEY RENA TERRELL LAURA BOESHAR DOROTHY KELLER KATHARINE TRACY DOROTHY BROWN RUTH KELSEY HAZEL UPTON WILMA BROWN CLEORA KIEFER IONA VAN HISE ALICE BRYAN VIVIAN KING Naomi Walters MARGARET BURGE MARY JANE LANG IRMA JEAN WATERS MARGARET CASE ESTHER LOOMIS ELSIE WICKLUND ELEANOR CHAPMAN IDA LORER Glenmar Witt DORIS CHARGOIS CATHARYN MCCURDY RUTH WOLLMUTH VIVIENNE COLE leoti Macdonald BETH POOLE REBA COLLINS Maude McDonald BARBARA POSSON HARRIET COOGAN ADELE MCEWAN FRANCES PREMO CLELAH COOPER Della Martin BETTY RANSOM EVA DARDEN ALLHNE MILLS JULIA REMANN Mary jean Davis EMMA MINARD LUCILLE RENNE MINNIE DOESHER MARY NAGC.Y GERTRUDE REYNOLDS FRANCES DUKE DOROTHY NEWTON ANASTACIA ROBLE AZALIA DUMBALTON FAY NEYLAND CLAIRE ROSE WINIFRED EALY ESTHER NORUM LILIAN RUTLEDGE ANNE EMIGH HANNAH NORUM Marjorie ryan ISABELLE FAY DOROTHY NUSSBAUM WINIFRED SAGE MILDRED FIELD ELLA OLSON RUTH SCHEYER HARRIET FISHER LUCILLE OWEN JEAN SECREST LUCILLE GAMMON VEVA PARKER GRACE SLEDGE PARISKA goruk OLIVE PETERSON BESS SLUSSER SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 291 CONNER CARMICHAEL KERNS KENEDY PROCTOR HOIG MADSEN HOWARD ANDERSON CRONIN HARRIS STEVENS HALL First Semester Leona Conner_ Bernice Carmichael Vay Kerns_ Johanna Madsen_ jean Kenedy_ Adah Proctor_ OFFICERS _ President _ ... First Vice President _ _ Second Vice President ___ _ Secretary-Treasurer _ _ Chairman Advisory Board _ - Member at Large _ MRS. ANNA C. HOIG, Housemother Second Semester _Johanna Madsen _Myrtle Howard Margaret Anderson _ .Catherine Cronin ..-Loretta Harris _Adah Proctor SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 298 STEVENS HALL MEMBERS MARGARET ANDERSON RHODA ANDERSON sue Anderson Mildred Alexander ROBERTA ALEXANDER MILDRED ALLGOOD LUCILLE AXELSON NATHALY BALAKSHIN MARGARET BARE Greta Bennett Verna Betzold Louise bissett DOROTHY BOWLES Maude burnap ROBERTA CALLAHAN VIOLET CARLSON BERNICE CARMICHAEL Beulah Clark SADIE CLAYTON PEARL COLLINS LEONA CONNER CATHERINE CROCKETT CATHERINE CRONIN RUTH CUBBON DORIS CURTIS DOROTHY DEAN DORIS DOYLE LUCILLE DUFFY ZARA ENGDAHL IDA ESPEY MILDRED FARRISH MARY FISHER EVA GIBSON SUSIE GILFILF.N LENNA GUTHRIE BERNICE HAAG FLORENCE HALLER EDNA HAMPSON MARIE HANSON VESTA HANSON LORETTA. HARRIS Melba hinds MYRTLE HOWARD Mildred Irby VELMA JACKSON MARGARET JORDON MARY KEETH JEAN KENEDY VAY KERNS RENA KOLASSA Olga Larsen JOHANNA MADSEN Mabel Madsen URSULA MATTECHECK RUTH MATTHEWS CARMEN MAYANS ALETA MAYES AILEEN MCINTIRE BERNADINE MEEKS VIVIAN MINYARD DOROTHY MITCHELL EVELYN MOSES RENNA NACHTRAB Mary Elizabeth Parker CAROL PICKETT ALICE PIKE MAUDE POSTON ADAH PROCTOR GENEVIEVE PROCTOR FRANCES POOLE CATHERINE PUGH BELVA RABER FLORA RANSIER MARY ROBERTSON ESTHER ROSCHMAN viola Ross HELEN SADDORIS LEOTA SCHARMAN HOLLY SHANKS RUTH SNEDDON ELIZABETH SPEIR DORIS STEPHENSON MABEL STRYKER ELSA THORSTEINSON MAY TWEEDY CAROLINA URIVI SOL IT A URIVI MABEL WAGNER ESTHER WALTER ELEANOR WHEELER ELIZABETH WHELAN ISABEL WYARD EVANGELINE ZAMBRANO SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 299 THE ANNEX OFFICERS First Semester Ruby GRABER _ President _ PAULINE THOMPSON__ Vice President _ LEONA ANDERSON_ Secretary ... KATHERINE MATHEWSON___ Treasurer _ MRS. KEYES, Housemother Second Semester _Dorothy Petley __-Marie Lyddon _Elvira Peterson _Frankie Beale SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 300 THE ANNEX MEMBERS LEONA ANDERSON Pauline Anderson DOROTHY ARMS VIOLET BARTRUFF FRANKIE BEALE IVA BEEMAN IRENE BELKNAP EDITH BLAKE GLADYS BORSETH JEAN BROWN EDYTH BROYLES Lizzie Bumgarner ADDIE COPPLE Esther crane LUCILLE DEMPSEY AGNES DlLTS LORA DIEFFENBACH RUTH EDWARDS MAXINE EHLEN MARY ELIZABETH ELLIS MARGARET EORSLAND MELVA GARDELLA RUBY GRABER MILDRED GUPTIL MARIAN HAINES ELIZABETH HADDOW PAULINE HALSEY EVA HOLLAND ELGIE HOWELL GLADYS HUMMEL FLORENCE JAEGER INGA JUVET HELEN KESSLER ESTHER KNOX ROSE KRAMER KATHERINE KIDNEY BLUEBELLE KROMER DELPHIA LEFEVER RUTH LEVER VERONICA LONG MARIE LYDDON LARUE MARQUIS EDITH MATHERS HILDA MESICK SUDIA MONROE MAMIE NIEMELA ALICE NORTON RUTH O ' FARRELL MILDRED PATTERSON ELIZABETH PATTON HELEN PECK ELVIRA PETERSON GRACE PETERSON DOROTHY PETLEY BELVA RABER FRANCLIA RIDGEWAY MARY SCHROCK CLARICE SCHROCK JANICE SCHROCK STFLLA SCOTT MAGNHILD SELLGREN CLARICE SHATTUCK MAUDIE STEINER EVELYN STRAHORN HELEN STRUTHERS Ellen tobie CLAIRE TORPEY CHARLOTTE TOTTENHOFF MARGARET TRUESDALE NEVA TURNER CATHERINE ULRICH SALLYJO WALKER GERTRUDE WENTWORTH BEATRICE WILSON SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 301 ADAMS SEVERINSEN Handley ROWLAND KEMP BURKE IRLE DOBBIN STEWART KELLY WHEELER First Semester KATHARINE KEMP_ Hazel Burk e_ Annette Dobbin_ Annette Dobbin Katharine Kemp Muriel Holloway Hazel Burke Katharine Rowland SPANISH HOUSE OFFICERS - President _ - Social Chairman _ - Secretary-Treasurer _ MEMBERS Frances Featherstone Florence Irle Mildred Maurer Jean Adams Harriet Handley Nora E. Kelly Second Semester ..Katharine Kemp Harriet Handley _Florence Irle Freda Severinsen Merna Mentzel Holly Shanks Eleanor Wheeler Dorothy Stewart SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 302 Date No. of No. of Name Where Founded Founded Chapters Members Alpha Gamma Rho . _Ohio State University. _ _1908 23 2,094 Alpha Tau Omega _ ..Richmond, Virginia . . . 1865 78 17,950 Beta Theta Pi ... _Miami Universitv . _ _1839 84 28,897 Kappa Psi_ _Medical College of Virginia _1879 59 14,137 Kappa Sigma _ _University of Virginia _ 1869 92 22,565 Lambda Chi Alpha_ _Boston University _ _1909 62 7,263 Phi Delta Theta __ . _Miami University _ _1848 90 28,883 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . _University of Alabama ..... 1856 94 27,638 Sigma Chi . _ _Miami University ... _ 1855 77 22,051 Sigma Nu _ _ _Virginia Military Institute . _1869 90 18,342 Sigma Phi Epsilon _ -_University of Richmond _ _1901 49 7,991 Theta Chi _ _Norwich Universitv _ _ _1856 39 6,462 Theta Xi _ _Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.. 1 864 27 4,489 SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page SOS r i %mk ALPHA GAMMA RHO Established May 30, 1921 MEMBERS Faculty Joseph Knott Lincoln Lounsbury E. F. Gaines Fred Stevenson Oscar Mock Chester Schwartze Roderick Sprague Edward Dennis Max Hinrichs Nineteen Twenty Four Roland Ward Edmund Birkmaier Nineteen Twenty Five Samuel Curtis Hector McDonald Leonard Wallmark Fred Olson Neil Johnson Winston Countryman Ralph Stauber Glenn Huber Ted Morrow George Munn Nineteen Twenty Six Truman Anderson Jess Wyant Albert Polenske Francis Olson O. K. Pike Clifford Thompson Don Randall Nineteen Twenty Seven Arthur Kulin Robert Polson Paul Cordill Morrill Delano Hugh Gillis Pledges John Hampson Ellis Carter SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 304 BIRKMAIER WARD JOHNSON SCHWART2E MOCK SPRAGUE HUBER COUNTRYMAN F. C. OLSON STAUBER WALLMARK WYANT DENNIS PIKE HINRICKS MUNN MORROW POLENSKE ANDERSON GILL IS THOMPSON F. Olson POLSON RANDALL COR DILL DELANO KULIN SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 305 1 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Washington Gamma Chi Chapter M. K. Snyder Harry Chambers MEMBERS Faculty F. F. NALDER E. H. Steffens George Williamson Nineteen Twenty Four Phillip Brown Established May, 1911 Harry Applequist Roy Bohler Clark Moss Morris Swan Berl Miller Leslie Hallingstad Earl Johnson Sig Hansen Ward Maurer Charles Brown Mark Thompson Nineteen Twenty Five ROSCOE WEILENMAN Richard Howerton Nineteen Twenty Six Harry Elcock John Marble David Fisher Nineteen Twenty Seven Clarke Nichols Tom Richardson Ernie Henry COURTLAND KOERNER Edward Taylor Harvey Brassard George Reeves Hugo Schulz Harold DePuy Wesley Kessler Bob Maskenthine Don Fylpa Dallis Cox Kenneth Stenberg Pledges Kenneth Alexander Jess Kienholz John Devine Harry Tramm Harold Moss SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 306 MILLER WEILENMAN KOERNER P. BROWN SWAN C. MOSS TAYLOR REEVES ELCOCK HOWERTON BRASSARD FISHER MARBLE RICHARDSON JOHNSON SCHULZ C. BROWN HANSEN THOMPSON MAURER MASKENTHINE KESSLER NICHOLS DEPUY COX TRAMM DEVINE HENRY KIENHOLZ STENBERG H. MOSS FYLPA SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 307 BETA CHI ALPHA Local MEMBERS Faculty A. B. Cunningham Nineteen Twenty Four Fred English George Schreiner Preston Canfield Nineteen Twenty Five Reginald Airey Established November 4, 1922 E. L. Green Allen Phillips Robert Cooper Homer Nicholson Wayne Murphy Nineteen Twenty Six •Jack Weber Whitney Curtis Francis Patten Franklin Van Zandt Edwin Linke Donald Taylor Paul Zepernick Donald Williams Walter Curtis Nineteen Twenty Seven Walter Roundtree Randolph Parsons Horace Campbell SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 308 I ENGLISH AIREY CANFIELD PHILLIPS SCHREINER • ZEPERNICK VANZANDT NICHOLSON LINKE TAYLOR W. A. CURTIS COOPER MURPHY ROUNDTREE PATTEN WEBER W. M. CURTIS CAMPBELL PARSONS WILLIAMS SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 309 BETA THETA PI MEMBERS Faculty Eri Parker Paul Phillips Nineteen Twenty Four Weldon Williams Horace Scheyer Otto Richardson Nineteen Twenty Five Gamma Theta Chapter William Shaw Howard Langdon Rex Turner Jake Dunkin Lester Herman Harold McCurdy Edwin Leslie Clarence Torgeson Clarence Nickerson Vincent Hiden George Dunning Don Baker Nineteen Twenty Six Howard Greer Ned Phillips Clifford Jacobs LEONARD STORHOW Nineteen Twenty Seven Joseph Koenig Established January 17, 1920 Stanley Smith E. V. Ellington Donald Merrin Doyle Starcher Henry Michel David Guilbert Philip Fridlund Thad Byrne Floyd Stevenson Leonard Gehrke Paul Douglass Clayton McKern Wilbur Church Howard Mathany Kenneth Crippen Pledges Arthur Farance Stewart White Eino jylha Myron Day John Moore Walter Mason SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 310 GUILBERT STEVENSON MICHEL TURNER HIDEN STORHOW JACOBS MCCURDY SCHEYER DUNK1N BYRNE DAY GEHRKE FRIDLUND STARCHER MERRIN LESLIE CHURCH GREER BAKER HERMAN WILLIAMS DUNNING FARANCE CRIPPEN DOUGLASS NICKERSON RICHARDSON PHILLIPS Moore WHITE MCKERN KOENIG SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 311 MEMBERS Faculty P. H. DlRSTINE Honorary Members William Douglas Chester Mulledy Clarence Nickerson Nineteen Twenty Four Stanley Benner Beta Pi Chapter CLARK MOSS Waldo Roberts KAPPA PSI Prentiss Aubert Edward Bock Jack Foster William Lavin Albert Beauchene Lloyd Berry Burton Frink Harold Gunderson Franklin Hart Nineteen Twenty Five Gunnar Nelson Nineteen Twenty Six Victor malstrom Hal Murray Homer Nicholson Pledges Paul Mickens Charles Peters David Smith Andrew Uptagrafft Established 1914 Otto Richardson Ronald Robertson Oscar Reiman Bert Weeda George Williams Ralph Williamson Jack Dahl Fred Pearson Clarke Fitzgerald Steve Jordan Harold Weatherman SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 314 LAVIN NICKERSON WEEDA REIMAN HART FRINK ROBERTSON DOUGLAS MURRY MICKENS UPTAGRAFFT DIRSTINE MALSTROM NICHOLSON PEARSON BEAUCHENE PETERS RICHARDSON NELSON JORDAN BERRY FOSTER MOSS WILLIAMSON BOCK AUBERT GUNDERSON SMITH SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 315 r Established February 3, 1909 Lawton McFarland Eugene Jones William Douglas Wymond Ferguson Bryan Reese John Braddock Ronald Robertson Donald Patton Richard Woods William Pistor MEMBERS Faculty Max McCall Nineteen Twenty Four Ronald Burns George Beneke Neal McInnis Richard Stephens Nineteen Twenty Five Joseph Burks Jack Bennett William Steiner Nineteen Twenty Six Donald Toevs William Jackson Andrew Mitchell Nineteen Twenty Seven Charles Sweet Paul Reed Dewey Murrow Rolla Weigand Louis Aston Pledge George Stolts Edward Smith Roy Wilkinson Ellis Whitacre Lawrence Jacky Thomas Aston KAPPA SIGMA Gamma Mu Chapter Arnold Fletcher Alfred Hopkins James Hubbard Dan MacRae Leo Shannon Charles Rankin John Peddycord Ed Allen Alva Talbot James Jones Austin Roberts Bert Corkrum Elgar Collins Charles Wise Don Burke SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 316 HUBBARD ROBERTSON REESE ROBERTS MURROW L. ASTON E. JONES MACRAE MITCHELL SMITH BURKE SWEET DOUGLAS FLETCHER BENNETT WHITACRE WEIGAND BURNS JACKSON SHANNON J. JONES CORKRUM MCINNIS STEPHENS RANKIN TOE VS T. ASTON WILKINSON FERGUSON MCFARLAND HOPKINS PATTON COLLINS JACKY SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 317 1 Waldo Roberts John Zaepfel Mills Roberts Albert Loren Leo Gilfilen Jack Gordon Adrian Nelson Dudley Boyd William Davis Herbert Trunkey Donald Buzzard LAMBDA CHI ALPHA MEMBERS Faculty Oscar Barbee Nineteen Twenty Four Harold Cook Robert Bray Nineteen Twenty Five James Highton Herbert Vosburgh Nineteen Twenty Seven Edward Redford Frederick Marr Ernest Phillips Harry Rymond Pledges Dan Campbell Louis Benoit Established April 7, 1914 Burton Mack Quinn Fisher Louis Korter Leonard Morgan Harry Bohlke Robert Morrison Adelbert Mack Paul Carnine Albert Gauvin Dudley Gammon Arthur Neyhart SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 318 FISHER MORRISON BOHLKE GAUVIN RYMOND BRAY LOREN BOYD PHILLIPS BENOIT W. ROBERTS COOK B. MACK M. ROBERTS HIGHTON GORDON NELSON REDFORD CAMPBELL KORTER GILFILEN MARR NEYHART BUZZARD ZAEPFEL MORGAN VOSBURGH A. MACK DAVIS SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 319 CHinm 1925 PHI DELTA THETA IS Washington Gamma Chapter MEMBERS Faculty Established 1918 Charles Isaacs Frank Zink F. D. Carlock Nineteen Twenty Four Harry Murdock Clarence Anderson Lowell Schroder Loris Cox Leon Sayers Donald Reiser Clay Kuhn Harry Isaacs Clare Dobler Nineteen Twenty Five Edwin Wilkerson Erle Hannum Ross Tiffany Duncan McFadden Delmar Ruble Harry Searles Walter Schrock Howard Slater James Love Marvin Hales Nineteen Twenty Six Ernest Morgan Frank Eaton Homer Mathes Howard Smalley Richard Evans Robert Schroder George Meyers Nineteen Twenty Seven Thomas Pollard Louie Ashlock Leighton Bailey Edwin Zaring Arthur Marshall Delbert Park Lindsay Staley Kenneth Bageant Norman Lowe Ralph Lee Fred Marshall Henry Hoon Robert Wallis Marion Ball Maynard Shrauger John Young Elwyn Green George Rogers Howard Mann Lex Anderson Dave Gray SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 3Z0 MURDOCK MCFADDEN L. SCHRODER C. ANDERSON HANNUM F. MARSHALL WILKERSON SAYERS H. ISAACS RUBLE GRAY LOVE DOBLER COX ZARING YOUNG BALL D. KEISER KUHN ASHLOCK POLLARD BAILEY SEARLES HALES MATHES Park MANN SLATER SCHROCK ROGERS GREEN STALEY C. ISAACS A. MARSHALL SHRAUGER BAGEANT LEE HOON WALLIS SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 321 Local Helmer Hanson Elmer Hines Earl Lloyd PHI EPSILON MEMBERS Faculty Alfred Cleveland Post Graduate Lester Thornburg Nineteen Twenty Four Herbert Minzel Arthur Ramstad Nineteen Twenty Five Tom Crocker Glen Harbeck Howard Gorst Boone Hardin William Harmon Established 1922 Joe Sharples Edwin Snook Charles E. Sprague Robert Haun Horace Skinner Harry Garrett Thorsten Guldjord Irwin Minzel Earl Baugh Howard Hathaway Donald Morse Nineteen Twenty Six Frank Johnson LeRoy Milbrad Don Newbrough Nineteen Twenty Seven Pledges Virgil Miller Boyd Harwood Virgil Peringer Lester Rhodes Hiram White Dale Whitenack Clarence Sprague Harold Slippern Horace Trimble John Bennett SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 322 GORST HAUN RAMSTAD HARMON SNOOK F. JOHNSON HARDIN MINZEL SKINNER GULDJORD MILBRAD CROCKER C. A.SPRAGUE HARBECK WHITENACK V. MILLER NEWBROUGH I. MINZEL GARRETT HATHAWAY PERINGER C. E. SPRAGUE LLOYD TRIMBLE SLIPPERN HANSON RHODES SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 323 1 PSI NU SIGMA MEMBERS Faculty Established 1919 Frank Potter Oscar Morris Homer Collins Robert Tucker Albert Bateman Richard Andress Nineteen Twenty Foui Harry Brown Marcus Nelson Howard Morris Lawrence Fairbairn Curtis Hedborg Paul Gaskill Harley Bryant Leif Eid Gustav Heberlein Nineteen Twenty Five Blanchard Burpee Burton Hall John Stackhouse Hubert Burnett Anthony McKillup Sterling Winans Arlan Winans William Edwards Nineteen Twenty Six Bennie Nelson Eames Smith Charles Watson Harold Frederick Elzie Reed Aaron Beeman Nineteen Twenty Seven Everett Baxter Stanley Peterson Henry Leipham Percy McKinnon Otho Arnold George Baer Albert Erickson Pledges Vernon Staples Kenneth Olds Lloyd Dodd Frank Farris Albert Campbell SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 324 TUCKER B. NELSON HEDBORG M. NELSON HEBERLEIN BROWN BAXTER A. WINANS BATEMAN GASKILL FREDERICK BEEMAN OLDS SMITH ANDRESS FAIRBAIRN EDWARDS BAER ERICKSON LEIPHAM S. WINANS HALL PETERSON STAPLES CAMPBELL MCKINNON BURPEE BRYANT REED MORRIS EID STACKHOUSE SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 325 Washington Beta Chapter Ralph Cope Charles Cornelson MEMBERS Faculty Frederick Welch SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Nineteen Twenty Four Elmer Alexander Clarence Rohwer Dallas Carlile Keith Manring William Hjertoos Murray Baxter Alan Sampson Don Mitchell Stuart Twiss Nineteen Twenty Five Albert Funk Elmer McCarty Nineteen Twenty Six William Nollan Kennedy Scott Daniel Siemens Established March 9, 1915 Richard Miller Wallace Sutherland Frank Walters Albert Burrows Wallace Kelso Frank Davis Harold Brackett Earl Worth Al Herreid Don Wallingford Frank Cady Hugh Dutton Kenneth McKenzie George Ratchford Nineteen Twenty Seven GELOID FULSETH Francis O ' Connor Ray Hair Pledges Harlan McCroskey Merrill Coon Beverly Yost John Newsum Adrian Purcell Norman Morris George Young James Button Harry Porter Jack Hardy SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 326 DAVIS MCCARTY Rowher KELSO BRACKETT WALLINGFORD FULSETH ALEXANDER YOUNG MORRIS O ' CONNOR NOLLAN BURROWS PURCELL COON NEWSUM TWISS CARL1LE Worth Hair SIEMENS FUNK SAMPSON SCOTT CADY HERREID YOST Walters SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 327 Beta Upsilon Chapter IL SIGMA CHI MEMBERS Faculty Established November 14 f 1919 E. O. Holland William Kruegel Earl Wegner Nineteen Twenty Four Arthur Kralowec Ernest Zimmerman Frank Saunders Nineteen Twenty Five Charles Poole Leonard Downie Enoch Alexson Leo Lovitt Robert Christopher Modest Peters Roland Griffith Homer Wisner Nineteen Twenty Six Dayton Archer Phillip Hitchcock Harold Blanton Addison Richards Eric Waldorf Virgil Bergh Curry Mitchell Howard Henderson Clifford Marker William McKenzie Nineteen Twenty Seven Mack Orr Louis Wersen Perry Mitchell Eugene Hawkins Roy Coulthard William Smith Homer Manley Harold Hansen Kent Burson Edward Whittendale Elbert Mitchell Rudolph Becker Joe Jolly SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 328 DOWN IE WISNER POOLE SAUNDERS LOVITT KRALOWEC ARCHER WALDORF GRIFFITH ZIMMERMAN RICHARDS CHRISTOPHER MARKER COULTHARD HENDERSON ALEXSON HITCHCOCK PETERS BURSON WERSEN BERGH MCKENZIE BLANTON MITCHELL JOLLY ORR WHITTEN DALE HANSEN MANLEY BECKER SMITH SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 329 SIGMA NU MEMBERS Faculty Joe Ashlock R. D. Sloan Nineteen Twenty Four Carl McCarthy Willard McLachlan Delta Iota Chapter Frank Barnard Harold Zent Verne Hickey Walter Kee Nineteen Twenty Five Joseph Hayes Nathan Belcher Joseph Chandler Jack Davis Howard Hughes Thomas Hunt Harold Berven Cecil Chapman Wallace Brown William Kramer Waldo Woods Wallace Rothrock John Walters, Jr. John Wilcox Isaac Deeter Paul Ryan Douglas Brassington Nineteen Twenty Six Glen Johnson Louis Corcoran Walter Horn Nineteen Twenty Seven Roger Keane Kermit Miller Herbert Chase Fred Kramer Charles Eaton Pledges ben Carter Harold Norrie Ernest Cowell Established March 10, 1910 W. L. Maloney Peter Kramer Arthur Ellsworth Chester Mulledy John Corcoran Horton Ostrander Albert Buffum Milton Martin Rudolph Mathers John Davis Charles Hammond Wesley Jonas David Troy Leonard Kolstad Angelo Tower Donald Boutyette Victor Hayes Frederick Tucker SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 330 ZENT BELCHER HORN L. CORCORAN KEANE RYAN CARTER MCLACHLAN ELLSWORTH KEE HICKEY HUNT BUFFUM J. CORCORAN CHANDLER W. KRAMER JACK DAVIS MARTIN J. HAYES MILLER JOHN DAVIS JOHNSON CHAPMAN TOWER HAMMO ND CHASE JONAS WOODS KOLSTAD V. HAYES DEETER TUCKER BRASSINGTON WALTERS MCCARTHY P. KRAMER HUGHES OSTRANDER BROWN MATHERS BERVEN WILCOX F. Kramer rothrock BOUTYETTE EATON TROY NORRIE SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 331 1925 Washington Alpha Chapter SIGMA PHI EPSILON MEMBERS Faculty Established 1912 Clarence Hix Don Bartow Nineteen Twenty Four Clifford Stone Joe Gray Ernest Durrwachter Carl Halverson Douglas McKenna William McGinnis Ellery Fosdick Harry Jensen Nineteen Twenty Five Loyal Erickson Fred Amery Walter Horan Arthur Bonn Alex Bremner Cecil Wetsel Carl Bue Conrad Kromm Lanche Crow Nineteen Twenty Six Roger Harrison David Campbell Clarence Walker Paul Dunlap John Glann Raymond Keller Donald Squire Darrel Turner Stanley Young Edwin Ahlskog William Bishop William Hawley Cecil Keller Nineteen Twenty Seven Carrol McCoy Garald Dixon Earl Galloway Charles Lowman Pledges Bert Williams Paul Wells Jack Chandler Louis Valentine Harry Rowley Kenneth White Elmer Leaf SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 332 GRAY FOSDICK MCGINNIS JENSEN HALVERSON DURRWACHTER ERICKSON HORAN HARRISON BREMNER MCKENNA AMERY BUE CROW R. KELLER BISHOP WETSEL BONN KROMM DUNLAP TURNER DIXON SQUIRE GLANN AHLSKOG HAWLEY C. KELLER YOUNG WILLIAMS LOWMAN WALKER CAMPBELL MCCOY CHANDLER WELLS GALLOWAY ROWLEY WHITE LEAF SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 333 [ °o� | 192S Alpha Omicron Chapter THETA CHI MEMBERS Faculty- Established March 8, 1924 Harry Cordell Fred Sievers Nineteen Twenty Four J. L. Gilleland Jack Billings Ben Curran Lowell Wiggins Nineteen Twenty Five Gailord Wiggins Robert Bucklin Wayne Collier Harry Palmer Roy Michels Ted Muncaster Malcolm McLeod Robert Prescott Willard Duffy Nineteen Twenty Six Arthur Peterson GERHARD AHNQUIST Robert Hall Harold Weingarten Fred Allen Clesent Washburn Walter Gildersleeve Reginald Frost Clarence Worlds Parker Cushen Howard Waite Harry Bowman Richard McMahon Morgan White Allen Leake Wilbur Weisel Robert Bassett Nineteen Twenty Seven Sanford Church Oswald Beedon Fred Bowman John Stokes Nat Witt Pledges Harold Walker Norman Benson Clarence Stewart Robert Emahiser Clarence Stewart Erwin Bucklin Boyd McLeod Eugene Dils Arthur Berg SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 334 BILLINGS R. BUCKLIN CURRAN L. WIGGINS BASSETT G. WIGGINS DUFFY PETERSON PRESCOTT M UNCASTER COLLIER MICHELS CUSHEN CHURCH M. MCLEOD PALMER WEISEL MCMAHON GILDERSLEEVE WEINGARTEN WAITE LEAKE AHNQUIST WORLDS WALKER H. BOWMAN FROST WHITE F. BOWMAN WASHBURN E. BUCKLIN EMAHISER BERG WITT STOKES BENSON STEWART HALL BEEDON SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 335 V THETA XI MEMBERS Faculty Louis Howard Everett Thornton Nineteen Twenty Four Russell Glenn Robert Ziegler Omega Chapter Hubert Carpenter Aschel Abell Gilson McNeill ADOLPH KANEKKEBERG Delbert Miller Clyde Backus Kellogg Finley Arthur Moore Donald Adams Roy Clark Frank Van Wagnen John Evans Leland Slack Palmer Matthews Nineteen Twenty Five Ernest Stahlberg Noble Peterson Nineteen Twenty Six Loren Traub Herbert Whitfield Eric Danielson Lawrence Barrett Pledges Earl Humphrey Ronald Hendry Harold Brischle Established February 19, 1921 Howard Phelps Cedric Denman Sigurd Guldjord Fred Sarchet Leonard Landers Phil Pearson Berger Anderson Vernon Cunningham Charles Crawford Byron Eddy Jack Robertson Robert Small Ralph Callow SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 336 KANEKKEBERG PEARSON CLARK FINLEY ADAMS MILLER LANDERS DANIELSON EVANS SMALL GLENN STAHLBERG ANDERSON MOORE BRISCHLE HENDRY MCNEILL SARCHET BARRETT WHITFIELD EDDY ROBERTSON GULDJORD PETERSON VAN WAGNEN CRAWFORD HUMPHREY ZIEGLER BACKUS CUNNINGHAM TRAUB SLACK SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 337 MONTEZUMA CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Ray MILLER ___ President _ JACK QUINN _ Vice President _ ED MAJEIC _ Secretary _ ROBERT DAVISON _ Treasurer _ MRS. Ellen BAKKE. Housemother Second Semester _Bert Norling _Wesley Ohlson _Reginald Cooper -_ Harry Bartlow SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 338 CLEARY MCGAVICK ROBERTS BURY MISNER WELLER SOLODOFF HOBART BOSSENBROCK HADLEY FULTON COOPER FETTEROLF MCLARNEY ROSENHAUPT CLARKSON BANG HALLSTROM UHLER MASON RICHELIEU FERRIS DAVISON EMIG STOLL DAVIS SANDBERG PORTER RICE BARTLOW SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 339 GUNSTONE HORN POMMER STOCKARD BRAGG VAUGHN OCKFEN STOOPS WOODWARD CHRISTE N KIMBROUGH YOUNG NUMOTO LINKE COWELL BRADLEY Taft MAJEK F. MCFARLAND V. MCFARLAND BLANCHETT KENDRICK SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 340 George Buswell COOLEY SMALL BEARD LYBECKER INDEPENDENTS Independent Order of Independents First Semester Oliver George. _ _ _ OFFICERS President Second Semester _Ray Treasher Pay Ruswf.t.t. Vice President Chart.es Lackey Robert Small ___ _ _ Secretary _Ralph Cooley Fred Beard_ _ Treasurer _ _Chester Lybecker MEMBERS Leslie Allender Paul Cordill Chester Lybecker William Angell George Farmer Sydney Peters Frank Avery Hiram Fosnaugh Burnett Prince Milton Backer Oliver George Edward Purath Leland Barbee Henry Giles Evyrell Rice Frank Bass Eugene Harms Eugene Root Fred Beard Myron Huckle Hugo Schnuelle ARTHUR BOYE Kenneth Jones Paul Schumacker Harold Brandon Howard Knoell Pierce Silzel Estil Cain WALTER KNOKEY Adolph Swanson Chester Calbick John Large Lyle Taylor Ralph Callow Charles Lackey Ray Treasher Ralph Cooley Carl Larson Harold Willmsen SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 341 SPHINX CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester LAURENCE MUZZY _ President _ ED TROMANHAUSER E. A. JEFFRIES _ Vice President _ _ELMER MUZZY RAY STOTLER _ Secretary _„_ MATTHEW STRAUSS G. C. HENDRY _ Treasurer ' __E. C. GRAFTON J. F. MILLS_ -_ Reporter _ _JiRWIN GRAF Social Committee — HOMER EGGERTH, LESTER MOODY, ELMER MUZZY, CORBIN COWLES, Paul Zepernick, W. C. Terry MRS. Eva PACKWOOD, Housemother SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 342 m EGGERTH BRUNO AHLBERG STOTLER LEWIS SWIFT GRAHAM W. DAVIS MRS. PACKWOOD HART FOOTE A. SMITH GREENWOOD PILLSBURY WEBB L. MUZZY RANDALL GUNDERSON GRAFTON CALLOWAY SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 343 CLOUD CHETLAIN STRAUSE MUZZY ZEPERNICK martin DMITRIEFF HENDRY TROMANHAUSER PHILLIPS MILLS GRAF BELKNAP GRAHAM ANDREASSEN KELLER BUTLER Edmonds SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 344 BALES RALSTON HARCOURT TRAMM MURNO ASTRON CLUB OFFICERS HAZEL BALES _ _ President Catherine Ralston___ Vice President ORA HARCOURT _ Secretary Thelma Tramm T reasnrer GEORGE MUNRO _ Masonic Advisor Mrs. a. C. Hoig . . _ Eastern Star Advisor MEMBERS Jean Adams Agnes Fish Catherine Ralston Dorothy Anderson Mildred Gibson Flora Ransier Emma Beale Hildur Goore Viola Rose Hazel Bales Ora Harcourt Katherine Rowland Florence Bixby Henry Howard May Shaw Dorothy Brown Mrs. A. C. Hoig Grace Smith Thad Byrne JULIA JAMISON Harry Tramm Mabelle Carstens Elva Kirkham Merel Tramm Dorothy Dean Marie McCarthy Thelma Tramm Mamie Dean George Munro Anna Truedson Leila Mae Demers Gladys Nash GERTRUDE TUNNARD Ruth Dunlap Etta Naylor Carol Webster Dorothy Durrant Margaret Nicolai Alice Webb An organization of members of the Order of the Eastern Star. CLUBS Page 345 OLSON WEBB MAJEK JOHNSON STARCHER SCHROCK WALLMARK STAUBER ALL-AG CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Fred Olson _... _ President _ Doyle Starcher Everett Webb _ _ ... Vice President _ Walter Shrock Ed MAJEK -.- Secretary - LEONARD WALLMARK Neil Johnson ___ Treasurer ... Ralph Stauber CLUBS Page 346 Horticultural Exhibit. All-Ag. Fair. Wilson Hall. Preparing for Mock Sale and Show. November 1 7. 1923. April 28. 1923. Showing a herd of Ayrshires, Mock Sale and Show, April 28, 1923. THE ALL-AG. CLUB The All-Ag. Club, organized in the spring of 1919, is a consolidation of all departmental clubs in the College of Agriculture. The purpose of the club is to promote the social welfare of the students in agriculture, to enrich their knowledge from outside sources and to promote greater unity among agri¬ cultural students. The main event of the fall semester is the All-Ag. Fair. Here the various departments of agriculture vie with one another for the excellency of their dis¬ plays and exhibits. The All-Ag. edition of the Evergreen is published on this day. The evening of the day is spent at t he Ag.-Bawl for which the Gymna¬ sium is virtually transformed into a barn. Cider and doughnuts are served as refreshments and the programs are usually pictures of the farm. The day and evening are very enjoyable to the many students and visitors, making this day one of the big events of the college year. In the spring of each year the livestock of the farm is fitted up for the show ring and sale. The stock is actually shown in the show ring and then is sold to the students at the “Mock Sale.” The affair is always very successful. CLUBS Page 347 First Semester ROBERT ZIEGLER .... Ernest Stahlberg Edwin Snook_ Phil Fridlund_ ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS OFFICERS _ President __ _ Vice President __ Secretary -T reasurer _ Reporter _ Second Semester _Bert Norling .Ted Maclafferty — Russell Glenn _Ray Treasher CLUBS Page 348 PROJECTS BY W. S. C. GRADUATES 1. Hydraulic pipe line owned by the Western Colorado Power Co., built by P. C. Schools, M.E., and E.E. 1904. 2. Water reservoir and dam owned by the City of Cheyenne, Wyoming, built by C. C. Carlyle, C.E., 1906. 3. Reduction plant in Juneau, Alaska. 4. Long distance transmission equipment of the Utah Power and Light Co. at Salt Lake City, Utah, built by Howard Melvin. E.E., 1913, and Walter Hend ron, E.E., 19 17. THE ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS The Associated Engineers of the State College of Washington is an or¬ ganization which aims to bring about a closer relationship between the students of engineering. The organization is active in promoting the general interests of the engineering students. Many prominent engineers have been the guests of this organization as lecturers. The Engineers’ Evergreen is an annual edition of the college paper put out by the group. It is a feature number and has been remarkably successful. The social activities of the organization include an all-college dance, All- Engineers’ mix and an Engineers’ smoker. CLUBS Page 349 Top Row—NOSKOFF, NOVIKOFF, ANDERSON, DAN1LOFF. Second Row-CHING. MCGUIRE, HOWARD, MARTIRONIAN, CARR, DMI TRIEFF, AVERY, BREWSTER. Third Row—SEBASTIAN, SUN, NIVON, MAYANS, LLORENTE, IRLE, TUCKER, OKUII. Bottom Row—MAEDA, MERCED, MEANA. MOODY, MANUEL. R. GRABER, L. GRABER. henry Howard _ Clyde Carr _ Frank Avery _ Munyo Maeda_ COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OFFICERS __ President Vice President _ Secretary _ Treasurer FACULTY AND RESIDENT MEMBERS Carl Brewster Mrs. Carl Brewster Ralph Cope Mrs. Ralph Cope Alsberg Anderson Sue ANDERSON Frank Avery Nathaly Balakshin Lizzie Bumgarner Clyde Carr Hwa Kwang Chang Tirill Daniloff Boris Dmitrieff Ruby Graber Lillian Graber Hamilton Greenwood Lulu Harmon Henry Howard Paulina Gomez Charles Henry Mrs. Charles Henry MEMBERS FLORENCE IRLE Helen Kessler Min Chang Liu Charles Lackey A. LLORENTE James McGuire Julian Manuel Munyo Maeda Michael Martironian Antonio Merced Ora Moody Joseph Mino MlNORO NUMOTO S. M. NOSKOFF Carmen Mayans Margarita Meinhardt Mrs. Angele Nivon Carl Phillips Igor Novikoff J lRO OKUI Vasily Solodoff Howard Sun Mrs. B. a. Slocum Severino Sebastian Ralph Stauber Tim Tieh Leota Tucker Jess Wyant William Welch J. M. Woo Jobo Yasumura Mack Yasuda CLUBS Page 350 MOCK WALLMARK HARDIN CLARKSON DAIRY CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester OSCAR MOCK__ President _ LEONARD WALLMARK_;_ Vice President _ BOONE Hardin_ Secretary-Treasurer MARK Nelson____ Executive Council .. Milo Rice__ Reporter _ _LEONARD WALLMARK _Walter Clarkson _Boone Hardin _Lloyd Gunstone _Milo Rice FACULTY MEMBER Homer Collins Earl Baer Stanley Borland Walter Clarkson Verne Cooley Tom Crocker Lloyd Dodd Harry Elcock Hugh gillis Lloyd Gunstone MEMBERS Boone Hardin Joe Hevly Robert Holt Commodore Hughes Joe Knott Benjamin Malloy Oscar Mock Mark Nelson Verne Peterson Ray Pike Robert Polson James Porter Milo Rice Hugo Schnuellf. Charles Sprague Fred Thaanum Leonard Wallmark Rodney Welch CLUBS Page 351 f MCPHERSON MCH ARGUE MAY AUSEMUS REESE EMERSON HAGERUP PHILLIPS WEHMHOFF BENNETT WALLER DAMES CLUB NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY DAMES Washington State College Chapter OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mrs. Fred Phillips P rent dent Mrs. Paut Perkins Mrs. Fred Rrown Vice President Mrs. Jack Bennett, Jr. MRS. Charles McHarguf _ Recordinq Secretary _Mrs. Theodore Waller MRS. Lester Wehmhoff,.__ •7 %7 _ Corresponding Secretary .. .....Mrs, Charles McHargue Mrs. Robert McPherson. ' Freaunrer Mrs Rorfrt MgPhfrson HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. A. F. Heck Mrs. Lincoln Lounsbury Mrs. A. L. MELANDER Mrs. J. L. John MEMBERS Mrs. C. W. STONE Mrs. Elmer Ausemus Mrs. Forest Glenn Mrs. Stanley Nevin Mrs. Roger Bayer Mrs. Paul Hinton Mrs. Paul Perkins Mrs. Jack Bennett Mrs. William Hahn Mrs. Chester Reese Mrs. Fred Burmaster Mrs. Vincent Hagerup Mrs. Ervin Spencer Mrs. Norman Chandler Mrs. Walter Knokey Mrs. Ray Scott Mrs. Homer Collins Mrs. William Krietz Mrs. Lawrence Shropshire Mrs. Donald Emerson Mrs. Ralph Lincoln Mrs. Thomas Fear Mrs. Emory Lincoln Mrs. Francis Fountain Mrs. Theodore Waller Mrs. Howard Wilcomb Mrs. Earl Williams CLUBS Page 352 1 Todd porter newton Canfield Kimbrough Taylor Gunderson BANG CURTIS MANLEY FETTEROLF PROUDFOOT RINGHEIM DE MOLAY CLUB DELTA MU CHI OFFICERS Homer Manley_ President HOWARD Mann_ ___ Vice President Clyde Kimbrough_ Secretary EDWARD Porter_ Treasurer MEMBERS Haagkon Bang Floyd Berry Preston Canfield Paul Cooper Whitney Curtis Kenneth Durgan John Evans Elmun Fetterolf Irwin Gunderson Lawrence Hadden franklin Hart Arthur Hagen Standley Howard earl Humphrey Milton Jewett Clyde Kimbrough Harold Kellogg Lovell Kidder Homer Manley Fred Mann Earl Munson LeRoy Milbrad Ellery Newton Donald Olson Alfred Palmer Charles Peters William Plucker Edward Porter OMER PROUDFOOT Stanley Ringheim Oscar Sandberg Roy Scott Charles Stoll Don Taylor Howard Todd Frank Van Wagnen Charles Vaughn Donald Williams An organization of Junior Masons CLUBS Page 353 First Row—FELCH, OTTERSON, CHANDLER, BURROWS, T. ANDERSON, ROBISON, ALLEN, G. ANDERSON. Second Row—MCANDREWS. SIMONSON, PHILLIPS, WALLER, THOMPSON, WEHMHOFF, LOOMIS, HAMPSON. DISABLED VETERANS ' CLUB DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR Washington State College Chapter No. 3 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Hugh Loomis_ Commander Theodore Waller HAZEL SMITH_ Vice Commander Fart Davenport Otis Johnson_ Ad jut ant . - -CHARLES MCANDREWS Theodore Waller_ . . _ _ Treastirer . . _ .Hugh Loomis Gustaf Anderson_ _ Chaplain Gustaf Anderson Charles McAndrews. ... Sergeant at Arms .. ... .Carl Bockmier MEMBERS Lorenzo Allen Louie Frederick JOHN OTTERSON Gustaf Anderson James Fuller Fred Phillips Truman Anderson Pearl George Lester Rayton Neri Alexander Chester Hampson Chester Reese Carl Bockmier Paul Hinton Julian Robison Raymond Bresnahan Dennis Hunt William Shultz Albert Burrows David Jacobson Ernest Shubert Alma Butterfield Harry Jensen Hazel Smith John Coats Otis Johnson William Swope Norman Chandler Emory Lathrop Matthew Thompson Earl Davenport Hugh Loomis George Valk Leo Dingman Thomas Martenz Guy Van Hise GEORGE FELCH Charles McAndrews Theodore Waller Alfred Forbes Stanley Nevin Lester Wehmhoff Harley Foote Howard Wilcomb CLUBS Page 354 0P,, Xjl jf i MUZZY NORLING DAVIS DUNKIN FRIDLUND YASUMURA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS First Semester Lawrence Muzzy_ Bert Norling_ William Davis_ PHIL FRIDLUND_ OFFICERS _ President _ Vice President _ . Secretary __ T reasurer _ Second Semester _JAKE DUNKIN _Phil Fridlund _JOBO YASUMURA _George Fellers Lloyd Brown William Davis Jake Dunkin George Fellers Ellery Fosdick MEMBERS Robert Forman Phil Fridlund Ervin Graf Taylor MacLafferty Willard McLachlan Bert Norling Arthur Peterson Arthur Sorenson Loren Traub John Westbrook JOBO YASUMURA CLUBS Page 355 BILLINGS DAVIDSON BRYAN ERICKSON BENNETT SAMPSON First Semester Jack Billings_ Marjorie Davidson. DOROTHY BRYAN_ ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS _ President _ Vice President _ Secretary-Treasurer _ Second Semester _Jack Bennett _Alan Sampson .Estelle Erickson CLUBS Page 356 ECONOMICS CLUB COMMITTEES Executive Committee Entertainment and Lecture Social Committee Jack Bennett, Chairman Committee Frances Erickson Estelle Erickson Donald KEISER, Chairman Chairman Frances Erickson Walton Wright Donald Keiser Joe Gray Arlan Winans Henry Larsen Wesley Ohlson Wallace Kelso Publicity Committee Chinook Representative Harold Zent Julian Rosenhaupt Wesley Ohlson CLUBS Page 357 Top Row—SEBASTIAN, ANGCAO, SABIO, ALCABEDAS Middle Row—FONTANILLA, CENON, PENA. AMBON. S. VILLANUEVA Front Row—B. VILLANUEVA. BREWSTER. LUMICAO, BUENO FILIPINO STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester DELPHIN LUMICAO__ President _BUENAVENTURA ALCABEDAS CARLOS SABIO___ Vice President _AMBROSIO BUENO AMBROSIO BUENO_ Secretary-Treasurer ___DORSTEO PENA BUENAVENTURA ALCABEDAS_ Reporter _SIMEON VILLANUEVA Prof. Carl Brewster. Faculty Advisor Buenaventura Alcabedas Matias Ambon ClRIACO ANGCAO Dominador Bernaldez Ambrosio Bueno Severiano Conjeares MEMBERS Angel Fontamilla Lorenzo Lomboy Delphin Lumicao Julian Manuel Antonio Merced DORSTEO PENA Cenon Sebastian Severino Sebastian Carlos Sabio Angel valenciano Brigido Villanueva Semeon Villanueva CLUBS Page 358 SPENCER DIXON SMITH C. DAWSON LYLE CHAPMAN ZlRNGIBL HOWARD PRINCE MOYER HALPIN NORDIN KROUS STEPHENSON LOWERY CAMPBELL First Semester JANET CHAPMAN_ FERN LYLE_ Mildred Moyer_ LENORE COOPER_ MARGARET PRINCE__. Ruth Dixon_ BEULAH SPENCER— Dorothy Campbell Janet Chapman Lenore Cooper Ethel Darby Alice Dawson Cleone Dawson Ruth Dixon Mary Erwin LOHESE CLUB OFFICERS _ President _ _ Vice President _ _ Secretary _ _ Treasurer _ _ Commissary _ _ Sergeant-at-arms _ _ Reporter _ MEMBERS Gladys Halpin Alberta Howard Lenaria Hull Nellie Krous Verna Krous Winifred Largent Fern Lyle Martha Lowery Second Semester .Janet Chapman _Fern Lyle _Alice Dawson _Mildred Moyer _Aldyth Smith _Lois Smith _Cleone Dawson Mildred Moyer Eva Nordin Margaret Prince Aldyth Smith Lois Smith Beulah Spencer Ruth Stephenson Helen Zirngibl CLUBS Page 359 Tow Row—FRENCH, PATTEN, ANDRESS, CARR, BEHRENS, BUE, DOBIE, WALKER, SHUGERT, D ' ABLAING, ZIEGLER, MONTGOMERY. Middle Row—RUSCH, SLACK, WELCH, HARDY, HOWARD, HENTON, DENMAN, SMALL, DURRWACHTER, HENDRY. Bottom Row—SCHROLLER, DOLSON. BRIGGS, MORRISON, ANGELL, TREASHER, VAN VOORHIS, BROUGHTON, KRALOWEC MINING AND GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY First Semester Raymond Treasher. Raymond Miller..... Clyde Carr_ Louis Howard William Angell Richard Andress Virgil Barnes William Bennett Carl Bue Clyde Carr John Crosby Melvin Dolson Phil D’Ablaing Cedric Denman Joe Dobie OFFICERS ... President _ _ Vice President _ — Secretary-Treasurer _ FACULTY MEMBERS Solon Shedd Hugh Henton MEMBERS Ernest Durrwachter Arthur French William Hardy Ronald Hendry Gerald Keeley Karl Kohler ARTHUR KRALOWEC Harold Linn Raymond Miller Lester Moody Alan Morrison Francis Patten Second Semester _Clyde Carr _William Angell _Robert Small Olaf Jenkins Thomas Rusch Laurence schroller Joe Shugert Leland slack Robert Small Raymond Treasher Bernard Van Voorhis Bernard Walker William Welch Thomas Wise Robert Ziegler “Civilization started at the bottom of the shafts and in the face of the drifts . CLUBS Page 360 i ---HHHHHBWP LARGE HARDIN SKINNER SQUIRES NATURAL HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS First Semester MARY LARGE___ President _ PHILLIPS PUTNAM -__ Vice President _ EDITH Hardin ___ Secretary-Treasurer __ HORACE SKINNER___ Corresponding Secretary Second Semester .CLAIRMONT Siekerman _Edith Hardin _Albert Cary __Mary Large COMMITTEES Social -CLAIRMONT SIEKERMAN, PENELOPE DART, GLADYS SQUIRES Programs — FRED WARREN, ILDA MCCUNE, HORACE SKINNER CLUBS Page 361 f DRISCOLL KELLY KRAMER SHANNON NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS Peter Kramer_ Katherine Driscoll_ Nora Kelly_ Leo Shannon_ _ President _ Vice President _ Secretary _ Treasurer An Organization of Catholic Students CLUBS Page 362 NEWMAN CLUB Faculty Members EMMA LUDWIG CARMAN MAYANS ANGELE NlVON CONCHA MEANA THOMAS WHELAN MEMBERS BUENAVENTURA ALCABEDAS MATHIAS AMBON RICHARD ANDRESS SINIACO ANGCAO LOUIS ANGELEL JAMES BALTON ' LAWRENCE BAUER ALBERT BEAUCHENE VERNA BETZOLD MARY BOTTA MARY BOYLE EDWARD BOCK RAYMOND BRESNAHAN PHIL BROWN MARCELL BUNGE ALMA BURKE HAZEL BURKE DONALD BURKE JAMES BUTTON Mamie castrine FRANK CLEARY JOHN CLOUGH JOHN CORCORAN LOUIS CORCORAN LENORE COOPER MILDRED CORNFORTH ESTHER CRANE JAMES DARNITIO J. P. D’ARCY KATHERINE DEMPSEY John Dillon ESTHER DONNELLAN KATHERINE DRISCOLL WILLARD DUFFY NELLIE EGAN ISABELLA FAY RUTH FLAVIN ALBERT GAUVIN FERDINAND GETSCH RUSSELL GRAHAM CONSTANCE GRACE ROBERT HALL MARY HALPIN WILLIAM HAHN LORETTA HARRIS EDWARD HAUPT ROGER HARRISON MINERVA HEALEY F.RNEST HENRY RUTH HIMMELSBACH FREDERICK HINKLEY THOMAS HUNT O. C. JACKSON MARK JESSUP STEPHEN JORDAN HARRY JOSTIES ETHEL KEEVY NORA KELLY JAMES KENDRICK OLIVER KLOSSNER ARTHUR KRALOWEC PETER KRAMER FREDERICK KRAMER WILLIAM LAVIN ROADY LEGARD ROBERT LINCOLN VERONICA LONG EDWARD MAJEK KATHRYN MALONEY VICTOR MALSTROM HARRY MANNING URSULA MATTECHECK DORIS MARSOLAIS CHARLES MCANDREWS MARIE MCCOY ROBERT MCCOY JIM MCGAV1CK FELIX MCLARNEY ANTHONY MCROLLYS WILLIAM MCROLLYS OLGA MICHAELSON WAYNE MURPHY ALICE NEWBILL JOHN NEWSUM BERTRAM NOLL FRANCIS O ' CONNOR FRANCIS OLSON BERYL PRICE CATHARINE PUGH ROSE REISENAUER ANASTASIA ROBLE CLAIRE ROSE L. J. RUSH HELEN SCHMIDT JAMES SCHREINER W. M. SERGEANT MARIE SHIRK LEO SHANNON JAMES SIMPSON MILTON STEINER LOUISE STEWART LEO SURIK JAMES TAYLOR CHARLOTTE TOTTENHOFF JOHN UTTER ANGEL VALENIANO TIERRE VARRALO DOROTEO VENA KATHRYN WATT R. E. WEIVODA RODGER WILLIAMS JOHN WILCOX LEO WIPPEL CLUBS Page 363 1 MURRAY CLARKE AUBERT MORRISON Nicholson harpole pharmaceutical association State College Pharmaceutical Association OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Hal Murray ___:___ President ____ Homer Nicholson Phyllis Clark ___ Vice President _ Edna Harpole PRENTICE AUBERT— _ Secretary ___ CLARE SORENSON Lucille Morrison ___ Treasurer ___ Fred Burmaster CLUBS Page 364 PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Pauline Anderson CLARENCE ABEY Raymond Adams PRENTICE AUBERT RALPH BARNES FLOY BERRY ALBERT BEAUCHENE LOUIS BERSHAW STANLEY BENNER JAMES BOLTON EDWARD BOCK FRED BURMASTER JOHN BRADDOCK BLAINE BRAMBLE HAROLD BRANDON ETHYL BRAYLES Charles Brown David Campbell LLOYD CARSON CLARA CARLSON PHYLLIS CLARKE JOHN CLARKE JANET CHAPMAN WILLIAM CHOPLIN Mary j. cotoldo Roy Dahl Maude Dixon RUTH DIXON WHITNEY DONALDSON MINNIE DOESCHER louis Donnelly william Douglas Edwin Doughty WAYNE DOUGHTY WALTER DUNLAP JOHN EVANS FRANK EATON albert Erickson CLARK FITSGEROLD EDWIN FOISY JACK FOSTER BERT FRINK GELOID FULSETH DON. FYLPA EARL GALLOWAY MELVA GARDELLA ESTYN GEOGHEGAN MILTON GlLLISPIE FORREST GLENN Walter Greenberg NATHAN GREENBERG GEORGE GRAHAM FREDERICK GRAHAM CLIFFORD GROSS THORSTEN GULDJORD IRVIN GUNDERSON HAROLD GUNDERSON CLIFFORD HADLEY MARION HAINES EDNA HARPOLE FRANKLIN HART BOYD HARWOOD CLARENCE HENRY Justine Henderson ROSCOE HERNDON NELSON HIGGINS DWIGHT HOPKINS GERTRUDE JACOBY MADELINE JACKSON MARK JESSUP Edgar Jeffries STEPHEN JORDON ELIZABETH IRION ROGER KEANE JEAN KENEDY WESLEY KESSLER EDWARD KLAVANO RAY LACKEY CHARLES LANNING WILLIAM LAVIN RAYMOND LAWRENCE ALLEN LEAKE DELPHA LEFEVER LEO LEE DEWEY LUNDAHL ISABEL MACEACHERN JAMES MALSTROM EDITH MATHERS FREDERICK MARR GRACE METCALF PAUL MICKENS LUCILLE MORRISON Thomas mosher CLARKE MOSS DEE MORGAN FRED MORISETH DELL MULKEY CHESTER MULLEDY HAL MURRAY ALFRED MUNN RENNA NACHTRAB GUNNAR NELSON WILLIAM NEWLAND HOMER NICHOLSON CLARENCE NICKERSON MARGARET NICOLAI JOE NIMI BERTZEL OLIVER PERCY OLSON HORTON OSTRANDER ADELBERT PARK MARY PARKER JOHN PEACOCK FRED PEARSON PAUL PERKINS Charles Peters George peck SMITH PHILIPS IRA LEE POORE THOMAS POLLARD VIRGIL PURNELL OSCAR REIMAN otto Richardson WALDO ROBERTS RONALD ROBERTSON JOE SAMPLE JAMES SCHREINER FRANCES SINGER HOWARD SMALLEY DAVID SMITH HAROLD SLIPPERN CLARE SORENSON DORIS STEPHENSON VERNON STAPLES MABEL STOCKMAN PAUL STOCKARD AUSTIN TAYLOR LEE THRASH CLARENCE THOMAS OSCAR ULLERY ANDREW UPTAGRAFFT KEMPER VAN AMBURGH CLAIRE VAN RIPER CHARLES WATSON JOHN WALTERS PAUL WELLS HAROLD WEATHERMAN BERT WEEDA HARVEY WENDLANDT EMILE WEIGELT KENNETH WHITE GEORGE WILLIAMS RALPH WILLIAMSON MACK YASUDA George Young JAMES YOST JOHN ZELLER ERNEST ZIMMERMAN CLUBS Page 365 ■■ HOWARD FERGUSON ZIEGLER WORLDS HUBBARD , SQUARE AND COMPASS Founded at Washington and Lee University Washington State Square Chartered 1922 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Henry Howard_ President _Wymond Ferguson WILLIAM BLANDING ___ Vice President __ ROBERT ZIEGLER OLIVER TRYGGVI ___ Secretary _ CLARENCE WORLDS RAYMOND MILLER _ Treasurer _ JAMES HUBBARD H. W. Sampson Aschel Abell John Bohler Donald Callahan Robert Campbell Myron Bostwick Cedric Denman Lawrence Fairbairn Wymond Ferguson Ellery Fosdick HONORARY MEMBERS Fred Densow FACULTY MEMBERS Jesse Davis Edward Johnson Harry Lickey MEMBERS Louie Fredrick Henry Howard James Hubbard Raymond Miller Lester Sommerfeld Roy Thompson L. B. Moyer Adolphus Pence Frederic Welch Carroll Wooddy E. O. Holland Harry Tramm Oliver Tryggvi Clarence Worlds Lawrence Wiggins Robert Ziegler An organization of Master Masons CLUBS Page 366 M SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS BEN CURRAN _ Frances Morrison___ Florence Irle _ HARRIET FISHER _ _ President Vice President _ Secretary _ Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Alfonso Llorente Pauline Gomez Angel Nivon Carmen Mayans MEMBERS B. P. ALCABEDAS Frank Avery Otho Arnold Margaret bement Gladys Borseth LORENE BOTTS Alice Bryan Edna Buck Hazel Burke Clyde Carr Jack Chandler Della Clapsaddle Miriam Cone Ben Curran O. H. Curran Annette Dobbin Joe Dobie Frances featherstone Frances Emerson Harriet Fisher Grace Greenawalt Vera Greene Lester Greenwood Cecil Griffith Harriet Handley Gladys Hummel Florence Irle Katharine Kemp Helen Larrabee Lorenzo Lombay Frances Malmgren Mildred Mauer Ruth McCall Merna Mentzel Mildred Moyer Vivian Mueller Vivian Olson James Okui Alice Pike Margaret Porter Mary Porter Evyrell Rice Mildred Roberts Geraldine Romaine Justin Roulet Katharine Rowland Edna Saunders Hope Smith Holly shanks Roberta Smith Gladys Spring Helen Steiner Lulu Stephenson Hortense Stone Caroline Urivi Soledad Urivi John Utter Raoul Varela Brigido Villanueva J. A. Weber William Welch Sara Wenz Eleanor Wheeler Lillian Wingett Elizabeth Woollescroft Josephine Yocum Evangelina Zambrano CLUBS Page 367 HOUCHIN NEVIN MCGAVICK VANDERMEER VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS First Semester ERNEST HOUCHIN _ President _ STANLEY NEVIN _ Vice President _ AMBROSIO BUENO. _ Secretary-Treasurer _ JAMES MCGAVICK _ Sergeant-at-arms _ Second Semester ...Cecil Vandermeer _..James Jones _Walford Johnson _WILLIAM PISTOR CLUBS Page 368 WOODWARD HALES LUMICAO VALENCIANO EDGAR MANUEL FOWLER SEBASTIAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Sherman Brown Henry Arlt Arthur Bames Oliver Barnes Wallace Brown Ambrosio Bueno Jean Edgar George Fowler Marvin Hales Ernest Houchin FACULTY MEMBERS Eugene Rodier John Howarth MEMBERS James Jones Eugene Jones Joseph Johnson Delphin Lumicao Julian Manuel James McGavick GRANT MClNTURFF Ralph Minzel Earl Wegner John Murray Temple Naylor Stanley Nevin William Pistor Severino Sebastian ANGEL VALENCIANO Cecil Vandermeer Grant Woodward William Wolfenden CLUBS Page 369 First Semester ARTHUR KRALOWEC.... Lincoln Shropshire Thomas Crocker_ STRAY ANTLERS OFFICERS Second Semester _ President _ ..LINCOLN SHROPSHIRE _ Vice President _ HAROLD ZENT _ Secretary-Treasurer __ CLARENCE ROHWER E. V. ELLINGTON Lawrence Cassel FACULTY MEMBERS Clifford Chaipel E. O. Holland Herbert Kimbrough William McDermitt Earl Wegner William Angell Wallace Brown Harley Bryant Thomas Crocker William Douglas Howard Gorst MEMBERS William Hahn William Holm Wesley Kessler Arthur Kralowec Clarence Rohwer A collegiate order of the B. P. O Cornelius Scanlan Lincoln Shropshire Raymond Treasher Howard Wilcomb Earl Williams Harold Zent Elks . CLUBS Page 370 ■ V THE CHINOOK WIND foreword: Halt! Gentle reader, you have now come to the section of frivolous fun, of defunct dope, and of deadly defamation. The following is scandal, impure and simple. If you have an ache this morning, if you missed your breakfast, if you have a timid¬ ity about facing the truth about yourself, the following section is not for you, kind friend. We ask that you pass over it hastily and with averted head and content yourself with a close perusal and careful scrutiny of the advertising section. If you have a deep-rooted sense of any kind at all, and resent the ravings of libelous writers, halt before you place your manicured tips on the next page. But, on the other hand, if you have a sense of humor, and can laugh as heartily at a joke on yourself as on the other fellow, the following pages are for you, m ' dear. HOORA y FOR CRIME! 366 days have come and gone, and there have been 52 Sundays, even in the Sigma Chi house, so we say to you The Jig ' s Up. “After me the deluge” ‘Puf on your galoshes, Coah, here comes the flood. Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the secret coups of Sproul on Your Ear, Of the petting parties of Susan and Bill, And of Boot-leg Ben and his Volstead still. Of the little parties the Kappas flang, And the doings of the Tanglewood gang, The banshees scream, the skeletons rattle, Oil up the Underwoods! On with the Battle! E as ft, Doctor i It 9 th 9 tr n th tHat ur?9. Ou J JVo?to “If th w fHa, d ut H °n. M “Hhe T J utH, th 9 hoje Tr n th a u d n oth!n oo bu? th 9 .“ tunu, fjolfc your lirwtlj- CLUBS Page 371 CLUBS Page 372 THEM SOULFUL EYES No, folks, this isn ' t Valentino, nor any of the other movie sheiks. It ' s just Eid, our fickle flapper follower. Around here he is quite a big man with the ladies, but in Hollywood, where this picture was taken, he is pretty small. When Eid skipped out last spring without telling anyone where he was going, and so recently after his unsuccessful encounter with Cupid, too, we feared that he might go away and drown himself, or get drunk on Bevo or something, so we sent our staff photog¬ rapher out to follow him. And this, the photograph that was taken at a great risk of life and expanse of limb, is what our photographer brought back. We can breathe easily now, for the evidence is that Eid won ' t commit suicide for some time. WITH THE SISTERS Nevah Slamma Alpha Gamma. Nevah rappa Sigma Kappa. Also neva pelta Alpha Gamma Delta Nevah try to date a Kappa Alpha Theta. To win a Kappa Kappa Gamma Use an axe or heavy hamma. -W. S. C, Famous Sayings by Infamous People: “l have nothing to say on the subject. —Fred Weller CHINOOK WIND Page 373 CHINOOK WIND Page 374 CHINOOK WIND Page 375 WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN SHOWERS By “Doc” Braddock, B.V.D. In the land of Knob, there once lived a keen and charming dame who froliced under the no less name than that of Guadalupe of the Pulled Eye¬ brows and she was pestered by day and by night with the clamoring of amorous suitors who would fain have suited her, but all had flunked or at least been conditioned. Now, it happened that one day whilst passing to the Bouts of there about, that young Ethelbert the Slick Jaw, chanced to come within the exact visionary ray of the keen and charming Guadalupe of the Pulled Eyebrows. She cast a glance at him and he caught it with much dexterity in his good right hand, and, waving to her, slipped on his new silk muffler and thereby broke his neck between the attic and the veranda. Chiropractic aid was summoned at once, but, owing to the fact that they had all joined the Bakers’ Union because of the need, poor Ethelbert the Slick Jaw was caused to be shot to put him out of pain. Now, it chanced or actually happened, quoting from that famous work “Child Care in The Home,” that this same young man had himself one brother, who was known throughout the land as Aloysius the Almond Eyed. Great was the sorrow of the lad when he received the news of this brother ' s bereave¬ ment, and he became greatly peeved and bit his finger nails for he was tough as tissue paper. “Ah,” quoth he, with great dental display, “I shall look into this.” And stooping to the keyhole he did so. “I shall make this Guadalupe pay as she made my lost brother pay and should she fall for me I will let her lay, Zero- lene!” for that was the worst he could think of at the time. So Aloysius the Almond Eyed set forth with his train consisting of six Pullmans and a Caboose. Now, it chanced or really happened (see above ref.) that a great rainstorm came up during the great invasion of Guadalupe’s territory and the little brook¬ lets became rivers. With great difficulty, Aloysius the Almond Eyed advanced as his tracks were covered and there was no chance of retreat. His armour be¬ came rusty and he cursed Zerolene again and again as he tried in vain to move the joints. As he entered the town wherein resided the fair dame he sought, his eye perceived a beauteous maid standing on the curb, a torrent of water con¬ fronting her. Here was a fair prize, and slipping from his horse with a loud creak, he advanced toward her. Suddenly his foot slipped and he plunged face downward into the swirling waters. CHINOOK WIND Page 376 A light foot was placed upon his back and the next moment he heard a rippling laugh, and, wiping the mud from his eyes, he beheld the fair damsel safely across the water. Ah ' cried he, You play bridge do you not? Certainly, was her reply. We are kindred souls, quoth Aloysius solemnly. There was a great lull in the conversation for he saw that before him stood the keen and charming Guadalupe of the Pulled Eyebrows. Hastily Aloysius the Almond Eyed adjusted his cravat and smoothed out the crease in his armoured pants for he saw that here was a maid of wondrous beauty. She was no one to fall at his feet and his oath came back to him. She was to fall for him, and he would let her lay but he had already fallen for her and in the mud, too, and had she not let him lay? It is a poor rule that won’t work both ways, quoth he whereupon he rushed to the hotel to don his tux. MORAL: Just because a man wears armour doesn’t signify that he is a ham but helps him to be swift. -W. S. C.- STILL WITH THE SISTERS Alpha Delta Pi, Beautiful and spry, Yet we all must sigh For we need a guy. There once was a sweet Kappa Delta Who had looks that would darned near melta Stone or at least make it sweltah. Breathes there a man with heart so weak Who never to himself did speak I’d like to step a Chi Omega! If you are a second ratah You can’t play with Kappa Beta. The girlies from Stevens Annex Are an accommodating bunch, They seldom turn down any date, Whether it’s for a dance or lunch. -W. S. C.- Famous Sayings by Infamous People: ‘ ' Alas, alasl My kingdom foe a lass. —Ed Bat well CHINOOK WIND Page 377 Dm 1925 ■■■ A TREATISE ON FEET types So,y?efy ?g fe s BERYL US sbe peyer 34 n roa ftray . ' win jkiGSI _ Approver by Jlf r ap? ' T ? s one n r never step on per otrr? foes l ooAcv poys sbe ' s a ftusb n Goed ooMto ' bur fazy j3oy de sure recommend fbeee CHINOOK WIND Page 378 HIC— HICK Do you know this Jay? It ' s Quarrel Half- akick, our fiddler, the guy who taught Nero how to play hot tunes. He is shown here just after he had engaged in a great feline massacre to relieve the shortage of fiddle strings. Has had dozens of offers from movie corporations because he photographs so well. However, Ben Turpin pays him ten thousand a year to keep off ,the silver sheet, so Quarrel ' s only public appearance is at vespers. Ben just couldn ' t stand the competition. BALLAD OF A CO-ED I ' ve never seen an unkissed girl, Nor never hope to see one, But I ' ll tell the whole darned world I ' d rather see than be one. THEYTAH YOU Theta Upsilon ' s girlies step out with the profs Though they’d much prefer juniors or seniors or sophs. And why do they date with these rusty old jays? Because the girls think the profs say it with A ' s. -W. S. C.- Famous Sayings by Infamous People: “Don’t shoot, I’ll marry the girl —Mills Roberts CHINOOK WIND Page 379 eti ' N y 192t JOKES THAT MADE KING TUT LAUGH At the theater: She ' s going to sing a solo—so low you can ' t hear it. He ' s a bass singer—he sings low songs. Are chorus girls coarse? Of course. At the photographer ' s: I ' m afraid I ' ll break the camera. At the dance: Excuse me for stepping on you—but feet were made to walk on. And those too numerous to mention of: The Pat and Mike series. The Abie and Ikey series. The newlywed series. The mother-in-law series. The Zinh and Bohler series. DEDICATED TO HARLEY BRYANT Once upon a midnight dreary, As he sat and called her deary, On a sofa made for one, but holding more; Suddenly there came a tapping, As of some one gently rapping, Rapping at the parlor door. ' Tis my father, dear, she murmured, Only he, and no one more. What cared he for her relations; He was full of exclamations Such as deary does ' oo love oo ' s deary more? But her father tired of waiting, Waiting, growing aggravating Opened wide the parlor door. O! how well will he remember That cold night in bleak December As he flew out twenty paces from the door. And for life will he be branded, Where her father ' s foot had landed, Quoth the raven Never More. -W. S. C.- Famous Sayings by Infamous People: Great minds run in the same irrigation ditch.” —Zena Ro throck CHINOOK WIND Page 380 In all my pockets then I felt But could not find a sign Of anything that looked or smelt Like that cuff link of mine eb | ' N A v) 0 0 J rv .Ti h. r In every corner of the room I hunted, searched and seeked, And into every drawer I Looked and poked and peeked. But still I couldn ' t find it And was about to quit the search, When suddenly I remembered— I ' d given it to the church. ODE TO THE BACK PORCH OF COLLEGE HALL ‘The promiscuous osculation Of the rising generation Is ruining the nation, Says the Profs. Don’t arouse your indignation There ' s no cause for consternation, It ' s a wonderful sensation, Say the Sophs. -W. S. C- Famous Sayings by Infamous People: “Hooray for crime. Down with decency:’ —Joe Burks CHINOOK WIND Page 381 SIDELIGHTS ON THE SISTERS By Sherlock Dupin, Famous Detective, who absorbs gossip as a blotter does ink. Sherlock writes in the first person, for he feels that he is the only person who has the right to express an opinion on the sisters ALPHA CHI OMEGA Came across three girls crawling up the hill from the orchards. Each girl had a sack and in each sack there were apples. De¬ duction : There will be cider in the old homestead tonight. Saw that funny little short fur coat going down the street, and although the owner was rather tall and slim and had black hair her name wasn ' t Bernice. Bernice was away on a Glee Club tour. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA These girls live near Rogers Field, not so very far from the shores of Silver lake, in whose clear, cool depths they take their morn¬ ing dip. They also are glad to be near our splendid golf course, which is noted for its excellent fairways and greens (of the dan¬ delion variety). CHI OMEGA ALPHA DELTA PI The ash heap back of the A. D. Pi house was a mountainous stack of apple boxes, and small pledges were industriously pulling nails out of the boxes with their teeth. A joyous voice from the house caroled happily, Hur¬ ry up worms and finish those paddles, we members need exercise. Gee, it’s great to be an athlete. It was dusk when the back of the Chi O house loomed in view. It was easy to tell that it was the Chi O house; no other place on this footstool has such an interesting rear view. There are rumors that the fire es¬ cape has been used for other purposes than originally intended, but there is as yet no definite proof. COMMUNITY HALL ALPHA GAMMA This is the house of a thousand wonders. I wonder if my sheik is going to take me out this week? being the chief one won¬ dered. A pledge of this outfit told me she thought a bootlegger was a Russian dancer, but I said that he was just a rummy sort of a guy that didn ' t have sense enough to come in out of the wet. The girls were talking behind their hand¬ kerchiefs and it was rather hard to get the gist of the matter, but after much straining of the aural appendage the whole thing re¬ solved itself into this: One of the girls had to have her trunk moved so she took a boy up to the attic with her to get it. The hor¬ rid brutes stayed up there for an hour and a half and the whole hall has been giggling about it since. -W. S. C, Famous Sayings by Infamous People: I came to college to improve mg education and fit myself for a responsible position later. ” —Charlotte Walker CHINOOK WIND Page 382 CHINOOK WIND Page 383 DELTA DELTA DELTA The girls kind of slip one over on the boys every once in a while, for I noticed that they have a lovely fire escape at the back of their house and the sisters were say¬ ing that they would use that means of get¬ ting out of the house again when another serenading gang came around. (Also there was a huge pile of empty milk bottles on the ash heap; at last we know who has been swiping the baby ' s milk from the profs’ porches.) DELTA ZETA Lamp your lamps on a lamp and the girl you lamp will be one of ’em. The D. T. A.’s used to light their path, but now that each sister carries her own lighting system she feels free to roam as she pleases. Have the champion baby talker of the campus, which is quite an honor in our school of lisping coeds. If you like to be vamped, this is your station. GAMMA NU A very select gang. Tied with Alpha Gamma Delta for the smallest sister group on the campus. However, good things come in small packages, you know, and while we have no direct information, well—er—any¬ how, they’re a nice bunch of girls. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Loud shouts of laughter proclaimed th e issuance of some new novelty as I slunk around the corner of the Kappa Alpha Theta mansion, and looking up I saw sil¬ houetted against the shades two female fig¬ ures sporting swagger sticks and posing as some imported manikins would. Quite a kick in the pants for our campus. KAPPA BETA Creeping up on the innermost conclave chamber of the house, which is just below the kitchen, is a fine way to get the goods on the girls. First there was much rejoicing over the increase in the volume of engage¬ ments announced. Speculation was rife, but the best bet was the next one would come from the Theta Chi house. KAPPA DELTA To peer around the junk heap at the back of the house was a simple way to avoid de¬ tection. Disguised as a broken sponge, I approached and heard the girls making com¬ ment on the new game the Kappa Sig ' s have taken up. What did they mean by shout¬ ing, ‘Three fingers flat, ' and ‘No fair shoot¬ ing fudge kunckle? ' Don ' t worry girls, ' twas only an innocent game of marbles. They weren’t even playing for keeps. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA No, their house is not a barn, even though it does look that way from the outside. It is Noah ' s ark remodeled into quite a mod¬ ern home. They are not serenaded very often because they live right across the street from Prexy, and as he is one of these boys who sleep out loud, the girls couldn’t hear Sousa and his band when Prexy gets to sleeping soundly. W. S. C, Famous Sayings by Infamous People: We expect to begin construction on the Womens Building by 1977 —Catherine McIntyre. CHINOOK WIND Page 384 -Ov Not a ketchup bOTTUt- t WE MVJ5T CREATE P fg yp3T j ft Tn °3PHE RE! CHINOOK WIND Page 385 STEVENS HALL McCROSKEY HALL Noted for its pretty girls, reception hall, and preceptress. Inmates are divided into three classes, those who tip their soup bowls away from them, those who tip the said bowls toward them, and those who tip them over. This latter class is sentenced to Ferry Hall for three months after the second of¬ fense. PI BETA PHI The place where all the freak ideas start from. Originators of the Ponjola haircut, and strong in their proselyting efforts to se¬ cure more converts. Smoke Luckies and Blue Boars. Have a habit of singing men ' s fra¬ ternity songs at the dinner table. Addicted to antiseptic and fancy dancing. Most of them are nice girls. Prowling around rather late in the eve¬ ning I was startled by the most ungodly yells and glanced hastily around to run from the murderer. Seeing that the coast was clear, but hearing the noises, which turned out to be laughs and giggles, continue, I lis¬ tened. “O-o-oh I want my daddy,” said one lonesome maid. “Baby come here and love me,” yodeled another. This was too much for the human constitution to stand so on I went. THE ANNEX It ' s the easiest thing in the world to get dope on this hall, the girls can be so easily heard from the top of the old students ' store. They were commenting on the recent expan¬ sion of their star marceller ' s business, her trade now including several men ' s houses. SIGMA KAPPA After this when the man comes to lay linoleum it would seem best that the girls do not lie on the sofa and discuss love, mar¬ riage, etc., with him, for somehow or other I heard the discussion while I was ransack¬ ing the ice box. It is surely too bad that there aren ' t enough men on the campus to satisfy the women. Come on, speak up, girls, and we ll come around. THETA UPSILON Somebody got the wrong dope on the Theta Upsilon gang. Half way between their “sleeping porch” and their storm cellar I heard one drowsy sister murmur, “I’m glad I saw ‘Black Oxen, ' because I thought the book was a text for stockmen.” Oh, boy, what if she should get hold of “Tramping on Life.” Nothing in their storm cellar ex¬ cept a tub full of assorted china ware. Prob¬ ably collecting it for their new home. -W. S. C, Famous Sayings by Infamous People: “A I have to say at this time is to quote Shakespeare : ‘What’s in a name?’ —Jimmie Love CHINOOK WIND Page 386 CHINOOK WIND Page 387 v ( , : h vfiiy_ } ' . HAMLET ' S SOLILOQUY ON A MATH EXAM To cheat, or not to cheat,—that is the question; Whether ' tis nobler in the mind to suffer The pains and agonies of an equation, Or to take hints from my surrounding neighbors, And by this knowledge solve it. To cheat,—to pass, No more; and having passed to say we end The headache and the thousand sleepless nights The stude is heir to,—it is a consummation Devoutly to be wish ' d. To cheat,—to pass,— To pass! perchance to worse! ay, there ' s the rub; For in that next class what problems may come When we have finished with this beastly toil. Must give us pause: there ' s the respect That makes the math exam so long of life; For who would bear the quips and sneers of men, The professor’s wrong, the Senior ' s contumely, The shame of zero grades, the Dean ' s hard words, The insolence of others, and yet worse, That one whole semester ' s work is gone for naught When he himself might his promotion make Wth a mere pony? Who would these fardels bear, To work and sweat under a hard-boiled prof, But that the dread of something on ahead, The unsolvable problems of whose depths Nothing has yet been learned, puzzles the will, And makes us rather bear these griefs again Than fly to others that we know not of? Thus ignorance makes flunkers of us all; And thus the natural desire for cheating Is sicklied o ' er with the pale cast of thought. And chances to cheat and easily get by, With this regard are therefore turned aside, And so we flunk with honor. -W. S. C. Famous Sayings by Infamous People: “That was lots of fun; let’s try another one.” —Harold Cook CHINOOK WIND Page 388 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 7 . 8 . 9 . SUGGESTED BLANK TO BE FILLED OUT BY FRESHMEN Name. (Full or sober) _ What is your opinion of sorority women? (No profanity allowed)_ Do you like women? (If not, who turned you down?)_ How old are you? _ How old were you two years ago?_ Which of the following perfumes do you prefer: a. Lily of the Meadow; b. Gasoline; c. New Mown Hay? _ Do you eat onions? ___ Write anything here _ And here_ TODDLE BLUES I would trip the light fantastic In the modern dance so drastic Were I not too inelastic To shake a wicked hip. For it takes one that ' s athletic And who ' s really energetic To achieve pseudo-aesthetic Steps without a slip. OUR OWN MYSTERY PICTURE Can you guess whose foot this is? Who! Zena Rothrock or Leota Scott! Don ' t you know these girls well enough to—. You say it might be Bill Weingarten or possibly Clarence Rohwer. Oh! You thing if it isn ' t any of these, it is Charlotte Walker ' s, or perhaps Bernice Witt ' s. Well, frankly, that is a problem. Some have suggested Harry Elcock, Helen Campbell, or Frank Cleary. Whose foot is it, you ask? We must admit we don ' t know any more than you do. -W. S. C. Famous Sayings by Infamous People: War is h — ell 9 —Ole Tryggvi CHINOOK WIND Page 389 ps ' then— This is a reproduction of a picture which appeared in the first Chinook, published in 1899. It was in the humor section, and was entitled “Life at the W. A. C.” (W. S. C. was then called Washington Agricultural College). We offer it as Exhibit A to prove that times have really not changed very much, and that “boys will be boys” at all times, even here at our bovine insti¬ tution on the hill. Exhibit B is on the opposite page. CHINOOK WIND Page 390 —AND NOW The above picture was taken by our staff photographer, Lena Gainster, at great expense. It portrays, in graphic detail, the favorite outdoor sport of 99 44 100% of W. S. C. ' s student body during the fall and summer months. The staff will award one second-hand barbed wire hairbrush (special model of Andy Gump ' s famous Healthy Hairbrush For Happy Heads), to the dumb Dora who can stand up and testify that the above does not recall poignant memories, pleasant and otherwise. CHINOOK WIND Page 391 THE LAUNDRY BRIGADE Our student body is divided into two great classes—those who send their laundry home and those who wash their own—and go to bed while it dries. The former are the wealthier class, the aristocrats who have two shirts and three collars. They send their laundry home, and Mother sends it back, together with stamps for the next batch. Sometimes, if there is room, she throws in a pie or a cake or some gum. Then, too, the mail man frequently gets rough with these little canvas clothes carriers, and we have pie a la B. V. D. It is a great scheme until Mother finds out that nearly all of the group houses have laundry rooms. After that we hock the laundry bag for a bar of Crystal White. -W. S. C.- Famous Sayings by Infamous People: We must keep our boys and girls pure —Rex Turner CHINOOK WIND Page 392 m HOW TO ACT IN A FRATERNITY HOUSE Leap Year Advice to College Girls Never knock on the door or ring the bell when you visit a fraternity house. Someone might see you and think you aren ' t acquainted. Waltz breezily up to the front portal, whistling a snappy tune such as She Wouldn ' t Do What I Asked Her To, if you think any enemy sister is watching you. No doubt she will think you are drawing one of the Valentinos for the evening ' s enter¬ tainment. Open the door gently for about a foot and warble Yoo-hoo, just as though you were paging a ginger snap. This is to give warning in case some dumb Dora is stealing a kiss from some dumb Donald who may have left a box of those delicious confections on the davenport. After you have entered, toss your goloshes somewhere,—it doesn ' t make any difference where, just so you toss them. This always shows that you don ' t care much about a mere pair of goloshes, as they probably belong to one of your sisters who didn ' t draw on the evening in question, anyway. If the house-mother is hanging around, holler Hello, Mabel or Hello, Angeline, or whatever her first name happens to be. If it happens to be one of these places minus a house-mother, beat it out in the kitchen and say Hello to the cook. She will appeciate your interest in her. If you don ' t know her first name, call her Bridget, or anything that comes to your mind, just to show her that you are at ease. Always show a marked preference for the head of the house. If he doesn ' t happen to notice you when you come in, amble over and slap him on the back, accompanied by some such remark as Buenos Noches, cutie. Nothing will fetch him over to your side like this. At the same time he will notice that you speak French fluently. These preliminaries completed, trip lightly over to the fireplace, and ex¬ pectorate with your most accomplished manner in the general direction of the fire. Everyone will notice that you are perfectly at home and will likely laugh, which will show that you are getting by or something. If by this time your man hasn ' t heard that you have arrived, and subse¬ quently fallen down stairs, pick out some gent in the far corner of the room and inquire in a loud raucous voice, Where ' s my sheik, upstairs getting behind the flour? This will let everyone in the room know you have a date and haven ' t just horned in on the preliminaries, and it is entirely possible that they will think you one of the funniest girls in college. -W. S. C.- Famous Sayings by Infamous People: ' 7 will now sing that pathetic ditty , entitled ' By Request .” —Doc Braddock CHINOOK WIND Page 393 Open your mouth and say “Ah. Horse on the Dean. When Hiram came to college. What a nice horse! Member of the Humor staff at work. Kappa Sig pledge (which one?). Sh! Sh! Here comes Turner! Wonder what the dog thinks. Bat screws up his courage. CHINOOK WIND Page 394 OUR DICTIONARY (Compiled with more or less care for the benefit of anyone who wishes to be benefited.) Absence—What makes the heart go “potato-potato. What follows flunking out while on probation. Ancient—The type of humor served quarterly by Cougar s Paw. Bunk—What you tell her in the moonlight—what she answers back! What fraternity men sleep in, if sufficiently tired. Beans—Curse of a fraternity house dinner—What you find you don ' t know about exams. Cut—What you do to first period classes on Monday morning. What she did with her date with you. Dog—Part of a sandwich. When used before gone, is Y. M. cuss word. Date—Sweet fruit. Sweet state of affairs. Davenport—Article of furniture on which some of the boys get their gym training. Easy—Kind of course you think you are getting. How she lets you down if she ' s tender hearted. Evergreen—Chapter publication of the Chi Omegas. Kind of tree that is scarce in Pullman, in common with other kinds of trees. Friend—What you decide you’ll always be to him. Antonym—What you are after he invites somebody else to the house dance. Fish—What you get on Friday instead of beans. Goof—Bird who says “Yes when barber says Wet or dry, and takes a chaperon when he goes up the O-W tracks. Dumbell—The guy who can ' t go to class because the girl who sits next to him is absent. DELTA DELTA DELTA Lickety bus, lickety bus, What in the world ' s the matter with us? Nothing at all, nothing at all, Even the ice man gives us the call. DELTA ZETA We want a man! We want a man! WE WANT A MAN WE WANT A MAN! -W. S. C, Famous Sayings by Infamous People: Anyway, I think the women DESERVE more publicity than the men. —Helen Stackhouse CHINOOK WIND Page 395 CHM°o 1925 SOLILOQUY OF A FROSH WHEN FIRST I came TO THIS college AND EVERYthing WAS NEW to me I DIDN ' T like IT VERY much. AND WISHED that I WERE HOME again. AND ONE day I FORGOT to wear MY SMALL green cap AND WENT forth to MY MORNING class. THE VIGILance COMMITTEE saw ME SANS my lid AND TURNED me up. ♦ I HATE IT HERE. AND THEN one night WHEN I was at ★ THE BIG frosh mix ★ UP IN the gym I LOOKED around TO SEE if I COULD FIND a girl NOT TALL or short NOR THIN or fat BUT ONE just right AND THAT could dance AND TALK to me AND MAKE me feel THAT PR ' APS she might GET SO that she COULD LIKE me just A LITTLE bit. AND PRETTY soon I THOUGHT I saw A GIRL like that. BUT SHE was with ANOTHER guy. AND SO I went AND TAGGED the gink AND TOOK the girl INTO MY arms AND DANCED with her AND THOUGHT how nice THAT IT would be IF I could make A DATE with her AND I looked down TO TELL her so AND SAW her wink AT THE other jay ♦ AND HE came and took HER AWAY from me. AND SO I thought THAT THE evening WAS REALLY spoiled AND GIRLS were mean TO DO such things. I HATE IT HERE. BUT PRETTY soon I SAW another AND SHE was better ♦ THAN THE first. SHE SMILED at me AND I smiled back AND SPOKE to her AND DANCED with her AND TOOK her home. AND SHE said that SHE HOPED I would BE SURE to call HER UP sometime. AND I just grinned AND BLUSHED I guess. AND TOLD her that PERHAPS I would. I LIKE IT HERE. WITH APOLogies ♦ TO K. C. B. AND EVERYone. I THANK YOU. -W. S. C, Famous Sayings by Infamous People: “Let’s sit down and see where we stand.” —Fred Marshall CHINOOK WIND Page 396 The gun must be heavy. My hero! We won ' t come out until you go away. What a pretty face! Why I came to college.” Name it and you can have it. Where Wciscl gets his shirts. Can you imagine? Darwin was right. CHINOOK WIND Page 397 CARLOCK ' S CRUSADERS The Washington State College R. O. T. C. has for two successive years won a distinguished rating, and indi¬ cations are that the triumph will be repeated. The Chinook Wind wishes to present briefly a few of the factors which have made our rook army out¬ standing. Several views of the crack (ed) squad are presented. The first shows the rigid precision with which the men hold the position of attention during reviews. Incidentally, the photograph serves to illustrate neatness and uni¬ formity in dress. The man with the iron medal is a representative type of the splendid of¬ ficers who have made prexy ' s army what it is. With his clean-cut face and the idealism shining from his eyes, he is an inspiration to his men in the gory battles on Rogers Field. He uses the whistle to summon the aid of his devoted followers when the Sponsors Club threatens to get the upper hand. The unusual success of our rifle teams at Camp Lewis and Camp Perry has long been a source of wonder to the public. Now, for the first time, we disclose the secret of their superior marksmanship. It ' s all in the kind of practice they get. The William Tell stuff shown here is only one of the several difficult shooting stunts in which our boys become adepts. In the last picture we see what hap¬ pened when Major Cook commanded “Right Shoulder, Arms! Number four man has his rifle a bit too far to the left, but as he has only been a rook for six years, he can ' t be expected to know much. -W. S. C Famous Sayings by Infamous People: Now, when I was in Paris, etc., etc. —Proxy Holland CHINOOK WIND Page 398 SHOCKING DATES He was sitting in the library studying electricity when a maiden came in. She looked about for a place to sit down, where no one would disturb her. Finally, she saw the youth who was disentangling direct currents. He looked at her; then hastily went back to Ohm ' s Law, amperes, volts, and coulombs. She started to write a letter. Quite soon she poked her pretty elbow into his ribs. Pardon me, she said sweetly. He looked at her and sighed; and resolutely went back to his electro-magnetic action. Silence. Again her dimpled elbow found his ribs. Pardon me, she whispered sweetly. He smiled. Once more her elbow found his ribs. Oh, please, pardon me, she exclaimed softly. Her voice tinkled like sleighbells. He blinked, smiled, gasped,—and whispered something in her shell-pink ear. She tittered. She finished her letter, sealed it, and smiled at him sweetly. Would you lend me a stamp. Sure—lots of them, he whispered. Together they departed. -W. S. C, ALPHA CHI OMEGA PI BETA PHI Alpha Chi O Let ' s go Anywhere You know. I want to be— I want to be— I want to be— L U V E D -W. S. C, Famous Sayings by Infamous People: ' 7 refuse to run for president of the Cou) County Defense League. —Bob Bucklin CHINOOK WIND Page 399 CHI IOTA SIGMA Chawers of the Independent Scrap Ornery Fraternity Officers Seon Layers _____,- Presiding Member Cherub Beneke - Polisher of the Royal Spitoon Angel-face Kramer --- Guardian of the Brass Knuckles Grow Jay ____ Piper Heidsdick Two-gun Tryggvi----- Teller of the Ludicrous Story (Editor ' s note—This was supposed to be a Climax Tobacco ad. but—?) CHINOOK WIND Page 400 WHY I CAME TO COLLEGE Bernice Witt: At first my parents thought of sending me to Whitworth college, so that I could be near them in Spokane, but I teased awful hard for a long time, and finally told them how nice the boys were down here at the College, so then they let me come. I play with the fellows a little and the rest of the time I study. Lowell Schroder: I entered the College here because I live here and stay at home with papa and mama while I am going to school, and when I get into scraps they can help me out. (That ' s right, Lowell; just stay by papa and mama until you reach years of discretion.) Rex Turner: In seeking an institution of high education my first care was the selection of one whose standards of thought and living were conducive to a high, purer life. In the College Y. M. C. A. I found this atmosphere and unhesitatingly and eagerly packed my few belongings and came here. I joyfully acknowledge that my first surmise has proved to be correct and I have found that every influence in the College has been toward a tendency for furthering the spiritual life of a Christian young man. I may also add that here, in this beautiful spot, I have likewise found a true and congenial helpmate. Pat Hoon: I wouldn ' t have come if I hadn ' t expected to increase my circle of gentle¬ men friends. (You are to be congratulated upon having met with such marked success.—Ed.) Irene Canfield: You know Helen, my sister, came here before I did, and from what she said I thought W. S. C. must be an exceptionally nice place, so I came, too, and I haven ' t been disappointed, either. It is the best place for stabbing and pull¬ ing I ever struck. Molasses candy isn ' t in it with the Profs. And then, any girl who halfway tries can be awfully popular with the men here. Anyway, I have a good time and my only regret is that college is only four years long. Phil Alexander: Once there was a boy from Spokane who went away to school and when he came home he was so lionized by the girls that I decided to run an opposi¬ tion to his monopoly, so I came here. I am getting all the experience I possibly can in my dealings with the fair sex. The fellows are green with envy, for they all tell me that the girls like me just awfully well. I can hardly wait until June comes to get home and see what my arrival in town will cause. (Out of the kindness of his heart the editor has sent a note to the young ladies in Mr. Alexander ' s town.—Ed.) -W. S. C.- Famous Sayings by Infamous People: “We are sorry to inform you that one hour has been— —Cack Barnard CHINOOK WIND Page 401 KITCHEN KAPERS OF KAMPUS DAY It was KAMPUS DAY. The COOK was in his element. VICTORy was his. The FISHER after spending the morning at the POOLE had re¬ turned with 20 FISH but the PRICE was 20,000 RUBLEs which STUNed the culinary artist and he gasped “It is too ‘HI Then came a PORTER, who, after an all night ' s HUNT had captured a DOWNIE SWAN. The DUN¬ NING ceased and a bargain was made. Now the COOK was FRANK even though a MISnER and all NOYES was banished from the kitchen. Only the BRAY of the DONkey was heard from the HILL. The COOK dozed, awoke with a start and ejaculated “BYRNEd, but I ' ll TURNER over so she ' ll look nice and BROWN. The KROMMs fell from the oven and the loafers playing MARBLEs near by devoured them. “What FREAKES, ' ' stormed the COOK as he ZENT them outside to play BALL for they could BAT- WELL. Then came the clarion call of the dinner HORN. “I LOVE to eat, now don ' t WAITE, cried a fair damsel as she hurried along in her BOOTS. “I ' m CUMMIN, I ' ll leave this HICKEY work, HALEd an ARCHER from the WOODS. “This golf course is a FRAME up. Food disappeared SWIFT and everyone declared that they felt WELLER than before. JOHNNY ZAEP- FUL pronounced it a very successful KAMPUS DAY. WHY THE BOYS ALL RUSH McCROSKEY Community Hall is as ni ce a shack As is found on western prairies. Their laundry is excellent, so they say, But their dance hall is the berries. THEY GET GOOD GRADES, ANYWAY Though passing fair and bright of eye Gamma Nu girls just sigh and sigh I wonder why? •W. S. C, Famous Sayings by Infamous People: All great men are dead; I feel sickly myself.” —Preston Canfield CHINOOK WIND Page 402 SIMPSON PANFIELD ROSIE BERTFIELD CHETSON MCSWAN MUEL CURRANT LESLIE BURKE BURNS BASSETT BERT HOMER DOWERTON TERRIBLE SIGMA OMICRON SIGMA Petitioning Sigma Omicron Lambda Established—Yes Song: Picked a Cross-Eyed Mama, But Flower: A White Lily She Can Throw Straight When She Throws at Me.” First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Dan McSWAN _ Exalted Dimwit _ CRESTON PANFIELD __ High Grade Moron .. “B. C. CURRANT _ Knight of the Bath _ WALLA WALLA ROSIE _ Guardian of the Double Cross MEMBERS 1929 PAC MUEL s. s. Burke Walla Walla Rosie Creston Panfield All-in Simpson “B. C. M Curran P. D. Homer Half Wit Class sonny Leslie McNeill ' s Island Bassett _All-in Simpson _Ham Chetson _Sonny Leslie Nitwit Bertfield Fire Burns Hick Dowerton Nitwit Bertfield Hallroom Bert T. X. Terrible Sigma Omicron Sigma is an organization of campus humorists who consider themselves good leap-year prospects. It is composed of the leading campus cut-ups and has for its pur¬ pose and aim the promotion of a better understanding of mankind in relation to its fellow beasts. The charter members of this exclusive tong have all passed the most strenuous and tried tests in the gentle art of pulling the wool over the eyes of the fairer sex, and all claim to be men of the world. Their motto is “First come, first served. Honorary Leap-Year Fraternity -W. S. C.- Famous Sayings by Infamous People: 4, Some day I expect to be colonel of the nut brigade ” Captain “Count Ferguson CHINOOK WIND Page 403 U KUKU PROGRAM FOR MAY KUKU, the new State College broadcasting station lately organized to enable the independent thinkers of the College to put their educational pro¬ grams before the radio public, will commence broadcasting over a 600-meter wave length here tonight. The manager stated that although the talks will be highly academic, they will be interrupted with lively musical selections. The program for May is as follows: Whistling solos and jokes, Dean A. A. Cleveland, School of Education; Shelter and Swine, Lieut. H. Twitchell; Teething of Children, William Hjertoos; Piano Solos, Prof. L. W. Cassel, Department of Poultry Husbandry; Care of Young Chicks, Dean Gerlach; Spring Lambs, Care and Feeding, Paul Christen; Boys ' and Girls ' Clubs, E. W. Thorpe; Top Grafting, Dean A. A. Cleveland, School of Education; Spring and the Dairy Cow, Alice Lindsay Webb, News Editor; Clothing Problems, Alice Mustard, Dietician Ferry Hall; Care of Infants, Frank W. Zink. ECHOES FROM SEAHURST Have an accident? No, thanks; just had one. THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE ECONOMIC WORLD Edwin Ferdinand Dummeier Edwin F. Dummeier E. F. Dummeier Eddie Dummeier Ed Dummeier E. Dummeier Dummy. -W. S. C.- Famous Sayings by Infamous People: “On with the dance, let joy be unrefined .” —Rusty Campbell CHINOOK WIND Page 404 FROM STEVENS HALL ARE WE We ' re rough, we ' re tough, We ' re hard to bluff, And that ain ' t all For at Stevens Hall Us girls all know our stuff. Question—Will the davenport hold four? Answer—Yes; if the girls are willing. BAT SAYS THIS IS RIGHT The pen is mightier than the sword, Said the ancient poet to the fighter. But nowadays we must compare The machine gun and typewriter. HELLO, MISS SIMS The girls from McCroskey are sweet and refined, Yet fond of amusement, too, And if you ' re not careful you’re liable to find Their source of amusement is you. -W. S. C.- Famous Sayings by Infamous People: Now if I was running this school , etc., etc. (ad infinitum). —Paddy Zink CHINOOK WIND Page 405 CHINOOK WIND Page 406 1025 — .; SOCIETY Kitchen Mechanics ' Ball One of the most successful social affairs of the season was the Kitchen Mechanics ' and Laundry Slingers ' Ball given at the Grange Warehouse on Saturday evening, April 26. The committee in charge was composed of Phillip Putnam, Pearl Collins, Frank Misner, Helen Stackhouse, and Phil Fridlund. Cakes of soap in the popular hotel size and washboards were the unique favors. As a feature, Harry Isaacs, the danseuse, rendered the dance of the Seven Veils. Among the beautiful gowns noticed at the affair were: Zena Rothrock—Faded prune de la whip. Charlotte Walker—Fatima pink, trimmed with bear skin. Glenmar Witt—Tomato a la mezzaline, designed by Peter the Great. Catherine McIntyre—Squab draperies over salmon and tuna shades. Rusty Campbell was adorable in an initialed sport shirt and birthday sox. The Messrs. Tom Hunt, Edwin Dummeier, spent Saturday afternoon shopping in Moscow. Ed Snook and Ed Batwell Walt Horan visited the gym Friday afternoon, the occasion being his weekly shower. THE GLEE CLUB DOES OTHER THINGS BESIDES SING Ben Curran submits this one as the best one he heard on the glee club trip: “What ' s the difference between a diplomat and a lady? “I ' ll bite. “If a diplomat says ‘Yes, ' he means ‘Maybe, ' and if he says ‘Maybe’ he means ‘No,’ but if he says ‘No, ' he ' s no diplomat. “Well. “If a lady says ‘No’ she means ‘Maybe,’ and if she says ‘Maybe’ she means ‘Yes,’ but if she says ‘Yes,’ she ' s no—. “Lady? “No; diplomat. OUR PARADOX “Did you see the new play? “No. What’s the name of it? “EVERYMAN , “Who was in it? “Every girl in school. -W. S. C.- Famous Sayings by Infamous People: “U$ ivimmin must stick up for our rights. —Dean Gerlach CHINOOK WIND Page 407 TURNER MISSED THIS MEETING (Copied from the minutes of an A. S. S. C. W. meeting.) President Misner called the meeting to order, and asked that all present come forward and sit in the front row. Motion was successfully carried through. Minutes of previous meeting read and ignored. President called for report of standing committee—no answer. Called for report of sitting committees—no answer. (The A. S. S. C. W. has no lying committees.) President asked if there were any old business to come before the house— no answer. Asked if there were any new business. Bill Weisel opened one eye and said, “Yes, thank you, but rather slack because of the fact that it ain ' t gonna rain no mo and resumed his snoring. President suggested plan for getting larger turnouts for student body meetings. He said that if everyone there would bring six friends with him to the next meeting, and the six friends would each bring six more at the follow¬ ing meeting, etc., that in the course of two or three years, we would be able to fill the entire center section of the auditorium. He is a trifle optimistic. President asked that we sing the Alma Mater song before adjourning. When we had reached the second verse, a cat sneaked across the stage so noisily that our voices were completely drowned out, so we quit. The president said that a motion for adjournment was in order. He waited a minute and then repeated his statement. No answer. Waited two minutes and again repeated that a motion to adjourn was in order. Finally, he offered two bits to anyone that would make a motion to adjourn. Leo Lovitt won, but was closely seconded by Harry Jensen, who got fifteen cents for his trouble. The meeting stood adjourned, but no one budged. Going to the back of the auditorium, the president shouted, “When do we eat! Two Frosh were killed in the rush for the doors. -W. S. C, Famous Sayings by Infamous People: “Here ' s to the girl who ' s pure and chaste; the purer she is the less she ' s chased . —Joe Gray CHINOOK WIND Page 408 1 CHINOOK WIND Page 409 r OUR OWN INTELLIGENCE TEST Since Edison broke into opprobrium with his unanswerable intelligence test, every publication of note has followed suit and offered an intellect tested of its own concoction. Not to be outdone by Edison , Einstein, Charters, and others who ask unanswerable questions, the Chinook Wind herewith submits its own idea of an intellect measurer. One of the features of our test, however, is that we care not in the least whether you are able to answer the questions or not—if you cant, all you have to do is go buy yourself a lemon coke or get a date or something, and forget all about it. A prize of one years free subscription to the Alwaysverdant is of¬ fered to the person showing the least intelligence. Send all answers to Professor Merton, Wally Kelso, or somebody. MUSIC 1. What blond-haired youth, with an innocent smile, whose initials are M. S. S., took the twenty-easy-lessons course and is the despair of all students of Paderewski? 2. What tall, slender baritone gives private recitals every week night (Saturdays and Sundays included) to a girl who looks like Nazimova, but answers him (sometimes) to the name of Scan? 3. What tall organist prof, who fusses the co-eds quite a bit, would make a pretty good steamfitter or something? 4. What Phi Delt whose name reminds you of a Frosh cap, plays the piano like one of his brothers (whose father is a theater manager) sings? DRAMA 1. Who told Walt Horan he could act? 2. Give one hundred reasons why Della Crowder Miller is not on the legitimate stage. 3. What yell leader who is called “Cookie and impersonates a magpie on the baseball field, is a pretty good yell leader? SPORTS 1. What Senior with a name like “Art is entitled to his “W because of faithful attendance to the kings and queens at a certain bridge table? 2. What elongated Theta Chi is the indoor one at the Chi Omega house? 3. What husky, red-faced Kappa Sig, who hopes to win one bottle of perfume, won the distance event in the expectoration meet of the Climax Club? -W. S. C.- Famous Sayings by Infamous People: Next year use intend to have fussing booths installed on the library balcony for our patrons.” —William Wiri Foote CHINOOK WIND Page 410 1 TERPSICHOREAN 1. What Alpha Gamma and Phi Delt dance together as if they had a wonderful understanding? 2. What instructor in the economics department gives, at all the dances, interpretations of the Mexican arts, both physical and verbal? 3. Why do they do it, anyway? ART L What Theta, whose initials are M. B., might, with Fat Isaacs, easily serve as a model for a painting, “Elephants at Play?” 2. When will “Everyman or Woman” by Mrs. Miller, be shown at the Liberty theater? 3. Who are the ten greatest lounge lizzards on the campus? (Horton Ostrander, Phil Alexander, Ronald Robertson and other professionals need not be mentioned.) ANCIENT HISTORY 1. When did Joe Ashlock and Doc Bohler first come to the college, and why? 2. In what year did U. of I. defeat W. S. C. at tennis? 3. What were the Gamma Phis? LITERARY 1. Describe the works pf Shakespeare, Captain Billy, and Louis Ashlock. 2. Make a cross by the name of your favorite story teller: Mark Twain Hank Larsen Catherine McIntyre Edgar Allen Poe 3. Why do the Thetas have the Atlantic Monthly on their davenport downstairs, and Snappy Stories in their boudoirs? GEOGRAPHY 1. What other nationalities besides the Checho-Slovakians, Greeks, and Sigma Nus are found in Spokane? 2. How long is a piece of string? 3. Tell why W. S. C. is well known in all parts of the civilized world, and also known in Yakima. -W. S. C- Famous Sayings by Infamous People: hope the oil scandal doesn’t reach the Cougar ' s Paw until I get out of office. —Chet Hampson CHINOOK WIND Page 411 HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN THIS EMBARRASSING SITUATION? Find seven errors in this pic¬ ture (not counting Tryggvi himself). The first one who hands in the correct solution to the problem will be awarded an autographed copy of Bill Stein¬ er’s latest book, “When You’re Not Forgotten by the Girl You Got for ‘Nottin.’ ” THE INFERNAL FEMININE Gone are the switches by damsels worn In the good old days of yore, When the ladies fair did up their hair With doodads by the score. “Hooray!” we say, “In this modern day, The girls have got good sense. They bob their locks (though some it shocks) And thus cut down expense.” With tresses shorn the fair ones scorn The switches and rats and such; But these modern belles go get marcels, And it costs them just as much. -W. S. C, Famous Sayings by Infamous People: The trouble of the world is women.” —John Chetlain CHINOOK WIND Page 412 WE WONDER: Where Prof. Daggy keeps his violin? How Major Car lock ever got past the grade of sergeant? How many ties the Roberts brothers own? (c. f. Page 319.) Where Swan keeps his bottle of hair tonic? Who will win the “number of engagements announced contest among the women ' s houses this year? If everyone that came over to W. S. C. from the U. of W. really got kicked out of there? Who owns the pretty sweater at the Kappa Delta House? (c. f. Page 283.) What becomes of all the snipes left at “Rubberneck Corner ' just off the campus? Why the girls don ' t watch Mrs. Kimbrough when she leads the Women ' s Glee Club? OUR OWN PICTURE PUZZLE CONTEST -W. S. C.- Famous Sayings by Infamous People: “The fellow who named near beer was a poor judge of distance —Al Bateman CHINOOK WIND Page 413 ANATOMICAL ACCIDENTS He kissed her passionately upon her reappearance.— Jefferson Souvenir. She whipped him upon his return.— Burlington Hawkeye. He kissed her back— Atlanta Constitution. She seated herself upon his entering.— Albia Democrat. We thought she sat down upon her being asked.— Saturday Gossip. She fainted upon his departure.— Lynn Union. He kicked the tramp upon his sitting down.— American Pharmacist. We feel compelled to refer to the poor woman who was shot in the oil regions.— Medical World. Do not forget the sad case of Mr. Bodkin, who was accidentally shot in his bottling works.— Brown Jug. We are forced to speak of the woman who fell from a two-story building. It didn ' t hurt her much, but it bruised her somewhat.— Chinook Wind. m ' W v wi ' V ■ IN THE SPRING A YOUNG MAN ' S FANCY— Our photographer caught Paddy and Goofus shooting craps in front of the gym, but before he could aim his camera the two old slickers tried to fool him by pretending they were playing marbles—but they can’t fool us. The gym was originally intended for limbering up the joints and de¬ veloping the muscles, but Paddy and Goofus go one better by rolling the bones. -W. S. C, Famous Sayings by Infamous People: am now putting the finishing touches on my latest play , entitled ' Forty Buckets of Blood’.” —Della Crowder Miller CHINOOK WIND Page 414 I THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS HAVE HELPED MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE Page Page Allen ' s Transfer .. .422 Lufkin Rule _ .433 Artopho Studio _ . ...420 Matthews $5 Kerr _.. ... ... .417 Bailey ' s Music _ ... ... .433 Miller-Dervant _ .424 Clarkson, V. W. ... . .434 Milk House 419 Corner Drug _ ...434 Molloy, David J._ .432 Crescent Manufacturing Co. ...420 Moore, W. A. . .441 City Market ___ _ ... _ _ .432 Neill Sanger __ ..... .445 Davenport Hotel .439 North Pacific Dental College. ..443 Duttons _ 418 Pacific Hotel_ _ ..444 Emerson ' s 433 Penny, J. C. _ _ .439 Fear, Dr. Lois _ _ 443 Parisian _ _ .435 First National Bank_ .. 421 Prophet Ingle .. 422 Gannon ' s ___ _430 Pullman Laundry_ .416 Gilleland, Dr. J. L. 445 Queen Anne Candy Co. _ .430 Gowman Hotel_ _417 Robinson’s .. _ _ .434 Grand Theater 431 Roslyn Coal Co. _ .431 Grange Warehouse Co_ _431 Sanders, C. R. _ .... .440 Graham, J. W. .. 443 Sartori Wolff ... - ... .429 Graves Studio_ 418 Saxony Knitting Co.„ _ .4.30 Greenawalt-Folger Co. .425 Shaw ft Borden _ ..... 437 Greif, F. N.. . .422 Spokane Chamber of Com¬ Hat Freeman ..421 merce _ _ .... .424 Hammond Plumbing Co.. 417 Spokane Typographical Herald Print Shop__ 436 Union _ .428 Hill Shoe Stores ... - 437 Spokane Drug Co. . .. „ 438 Hoxsey-Lambert ,_425 Spokesman-Review_ 419 Hudson, Dr. A. E. .445 State College of Washington 442 Hurd, R. J_ _435 Sterling Creamery _•_ 438 Imperial Candy Co. 427 Stewart Holmes _ .... .432 Imperial Hotel ...429 Student Book Store __ .426 Inland Telephone Co_ _416 Togs Clothes Shop_ .428 Johnston, Dr. F. D_ ...445 Varney, L. M. ___ .416 Johnson Brothers _ 440 Watt’s Pharmacy _ .. .426 Jones Dillingham_ .438 Washington Water Power Kimzey, Dr. L. G.-_ ...445 Co_ _ .440 Lee Allen Hardware.. _ ...444 Western Engraving Co- .423 Lee. Clint W. _ .441 White Drug Store . _ .441 CHINOOK WIND Page 415 CHINOOK ' 25 ADVERTISING SECTION The Pennants - Banners Pullman Laundry and Dry Cleaning Felt Caps - Letters Monograms of all kinds made to order Telephone 38 £$3 • We Guarantee Our Work L. M. Varney Makes Shirts South 208 Howard Street SPOKANE TELEPHONE SERVICE The convenience of modern telephone service enters into every phase of human endeavor and experience. Business transactions are expedited, social affairs arranged, employment secured, anxiety and uncertainty allayed. We believe that in no other way can so much or so valuable a service be obtained at so small a cost as by the use of the telephone. Every day of the month, every hour of the day and night we are at your command, without a moment ' s delay. Our plant is of the most modern type and is kept in a high state of efficiency by skilled employes, and it is our ambition to render a service of the highest order. INLAND TELEPHONE CO. of PULLMAN, WASH. C. J. Langdon, Secretary and Manager. A. T. West, President Page 416 ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ' 25 “When good fellows get together” in the “big town,” whether at the game, on special visits or at vacation time, this hotel is a center of college fes¬ tivities. A hospitable welcome and a chance to mingle among college friends awaits you here whenever you come to Seattle. T. H. GOWMAN, Managing Director. A1 Bateman—I say, that woman has been walking the streets all morning. Burton Hall—How do you know? A1 Bateman—I ' ve been following her. -W. S. C.- Ruth—Did Horton ever kiss you? Scan—N-n-no. Ruth—He kissed me, too. -W. S. C.- Alpha—Fine sunrise we had this morning. Sigma—Was it? I always get in before that. Hammond Hardware Company 102 Main Street Telephone 42 Factory to Consumer FRESH FROM THE ROASTER TO YOU M 0 K BRAND Products are sold with a money-back guarantee Matthews Kerr, Inc. 1102-4 W. Second Ave., Spokane Page 417 CHINOOK ' 25 ADVERTISING SECTION Photographs Taken during your college days will help to per¬ petuate happy memories. 1 For your friends your photograph is the only gift they could not have purchased for themselves. SAY IT WITH PHOTOGRAPHS Graves, Photographer Phone 32.34 Phyllis—I think these French people must have small flats. Jacques—Why so? Phyllis—I notice that dog wags his tail up and down instead of sideways. -W. S. C.- Walter (in back seat)—Florence, you must¬ n ' t drive so fast! Florence—Why not? Walt—The motor policeman who has been following us won ' t like it. -W. S. C.- Clouds in the sky are gathering! Lightning and thunder slams! Heaven and earth are warning Of the coming of Exams. -W. S. C.- First Dumb Dora—I dreamed that I died last night. Second D. D.—What woke you up? First D. D.—The heat. Students of Washington State College insist on the best. That is why they insist on buttons Chocolates no matter where they are. Mail orders receive prompt attention Page 418 ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ' 25 At 6 a. m. Sunday Morning You Can Get Your Complete Sunday Spokesman-Review See Your Agent About It at Once “HARD ON THE EYES CLUB Prof. Shedd ' s dome. Virginia Pollard with her new coiffure. Harry Bowman ' s moustache. Peddycord without his “W” sweater. Betty Rosborough on the campus alone. The library lights. Rosie in his new Finchley golfing suit. Dean Gerlach ' s red hair. Thud Byrne and his simpson haircuts. Walt Horan without his grin. Catherine McIntyre with nothing to do. -W. S. C.-- Ostrander—What color is best for a bride? Davis—Matter of taste. Better get a white one. Our Milk Is Pasteurized “Nuff Said” THE MILK HOUSE Page 419 CHINOOK ’25 Good Results Always W ith CRESCENT Baking Powder Crescent Baking Powder enables its users to bake with confidence — what¬ ever they make will be up to their own requirements for lightness, texture and good taste. Full pound can 35c CRESCENT MANUFACTURING CO. Seattle, Wash., Makers of Crescent Coffee, Spices, Extracts, Mapleine ADVERTISING SECTION Snake (Gallantly escorting co-ed to the table)—May I sit on your right hand? Fair One—No, I have to eat with that, you had better take a chair. -W. S. C.- DEDICATED TO YOU, DEAR READER Oh, it ' s easy to laugh at a joke every time Someone else gets it right in the neck; But the man ' s who’s worth while is the m n who can smile When the joke is on him, by heck. -W. S. C.- Searles—I know a man that has been married thirty years, and he spends all his evenings at home. Amundson—That ' s what I call real love. Searles—No; it’s paralysis. Radio I Station A-R-T-O-P-H-O signing off until September, 192.4. | We will be on the air again next fall and will broadcast our usual super-quality photographs. Thanks Everybody Artopho Studio J. R. Stevenson, Prop. Page 420 ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’25 One of these big, strong men walked into a ladies ' store and said, “I want to get a set of lady ' s furs. That brown set in the window will do. To which the salesman said, Oh, you mean skunk? And the salesman is still in the hospital. -W. S. C.- She (at the S. A. E. masquerade)—When you asked me for that dance, I took you for Elmer; when you held me so tight I thought you were Clarence, and when you kissed me I could have sworn it was Wallie, but when you stepped on my foot I knew very well it was you, Bill. Hat Freeman Riverside at Post Spokane Men’s Hats that have style and are medium priced More hats per square foot than any other spot in Spokane We Also Have a Complete Line of Shoes When in Spokane Look Over Our Stock Compliments of The First National Bank of Pullman Home of the Palouse Dollar” Capital 75,ooc ) Under Government Surplus 50,000 Supervision Page 421 CHINOOK ’25 ADVERTISING SECTION ALLEN’S TRANSFER Trunks Handled With Extreme Care Phone 94 . We Do It Best. Stutz—What did Violet do when you told her you liked to drive with one hand? Mercer—She gave me an apple. -W. S. C.- Leif—At last I ' ve found you out. Doris—Oh, no, but you will the next time you call. The professor slowly undid the parcel as he told his class of the fine dissected frog he had there. He thought, reflectively, of the excellent lunch he had just eaten and which he had brought (along in another package) from home. As he finally managed to get the package open Visit Our Shop And see why you will profit by visiting The frog was really there; he hadn ' t eaten it for his lunch. Prophet Ingle To those State College Boys who “Rooted” for Fred The past year has again been noteworthy for the support given Greif togs by the W. S. C. boys who wear them. This enthusiastic and loyal boosting has been gratefully received by Fred in the generous spirit in which it was given. He appreciates the contacts and friendships formed during the past year—and will do everything pos¬ sible to merit a continuance throughout the years to come. Keep on coming in —with Dad l Spokane Tailoring Headquarters for 11 Years! Our Ou n 5 iop - Granite Bldg - riverside Washington Page 422 ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ' 25 Page 423 CHINOOK ’25 ADVERTISING SECTION The Page—You are in very good spirits, sire. The Knight—Last night my lady allowed me to see her incognito. The Page—Oh, sire, is there aught that you have not seen? -W. S. C.- Our idea of a soft job is that of assisting a florist to pick the flowers off the century plants. -W. S. C.- Stuffy—Is Barbara fast? Doc—Is she fast? She ' s so fast she can drink water out of a sifter. -W. S. C.- Youthful lover (at parting)—Will you really miss me now that I am going away? Her Father (appearing with shotgun)—I won ' t if you don ' t start in a hurry. Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes, W igs, “Make-up” Manufacturers of Fine Toupees, Wigs and Transformations Bobs, Ear Puffs and Curls MILLER-DERVANT 209-211 North Post Street SPOKANE Pioneer Costumers and Wig Makers Page 424 ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’2! Athletic Outfitters to the Schools and Colleges of the Inland Empire Prompt Service v c Best c Ualues Wholesale and Retail Hoxsey-Lambert Company Sporting Goods 607 Sprague Avenue, Spokane Glenmar—Have you read Freckles, Beryl? Beryl—Oh, no. That’s my veil. -W. S. C.- Undertaker—Jones is certainly in a bad hole. Smythe—Yes. How so? Undertaker—We buried him yesterday. -W. S. C.- Bray—What I want is good common sense. Cook—Sure; that ' s all you need. Greenawalt-Folger Company General Merchandise Pullman Make Our Store Your Store Page 425 CHINOOK ' 25 ADVERTISING SECTION ON THE SPOKANE-LEWISTON TRAIN Passenger—What makes this train so slow? Irate Conductor—If you don ' t like it, get off and walk. Passenger—I would, only I’m not expected until train time. -W. S. C.- THE RETORT EXTRAORDINARY “Pray let me kiss your hand, said he With looks of burning love, “I can remove my veil,” said she, “Much easier than my glove.” -W. S. C.- Steiner—I file all my girl ' s letters. Starcher—Gosh, are they as rough as all that? Always Something New In College Jewelry. College Seal and Alumni Seal Spoons, Compacts, Pins, Fobs, Rings, Pillows and Pennants. Watts’ Pharmacy THE STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION Operated and maintained by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of The State College of Washington in the interest of STUDENTS AND ALUMNI Everything the Student Needs Opposite the Campus PULLMAN, WASH. Page 426 ADV E RT I SI NG SECTION CHINOOK ’25 Confections You Are Proud to Give- Confections You Are Happy to Receive TRUE, RIPE FRUITS— CRISP NUTS- PURE CANE SUGAR- VELVET SMOOTH CHOCOLATE Good things from all the world make Societd CHOCOLATS cr The Utmost in Confections” IMPERIAL CANDY CO. SEATTLE Page 427 CHINOOK ’25 ADVERTISING SECTION The Typographical Work on This Annual Was Executed by UNION PRINTERS u!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii[iiiiiiiniiiiiiti COLLEGE STUDENTS MAKE Hriumiiiuiiimiii 11 m nii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!ii!)i!iiiiiniiiiiiiii!!!ii MMiiNMUMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiinmtiMiiiiMdiiriiiiitiuiiMiitiiiiimimimiii NO MISTAKE WHEN THEY iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuumiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiii ...—.... PATRONIZE UNION PRINT- ...-.—. ING CONCERNS AND INSIST 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. THE TOGS CLOTHES SHOP A Shop for COLLEGE MEN Home of HART SCHAFFNER « MARX and STYLEPLUS CLOTHES New—Things—First THE SINS OF THE CHILDREN Johnnie—Mother, I just seen — Mother (reprovingly) —Johnnie! Where ' s your grammar? Johnnie—I was just trying to tell you. She’s down at the barber shop getting her hair bobbed. -w. s. c.- Morrie—Kiss, me, dear. Gladys—Oh, but mother told me I mustn ' t. Morrie—Do you always do as you’re told? Glad—Why, surely! Mor.—Kiss me, dear. -W. S. C.- What ' d you get for your birthday? Well, have you seen those new long, racy Cadillacs? Yeah. Well, I got a roller skate. Page 428 ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ' 25 HIAWATHA UP TO DATE By the shores of Cuticura By the sparkling Pluto Water, Lived the prophylactic Chiclet— Danderine, fair Buick ' s daughter. She was loved by Instant Postum, Son of Sunkist and Victrola; Heir apparent to the Mazda, Of the tribe of Coca-Cola. Through the Tanlac strolled the lovers, Through the Shredded Wheat they wandered, ' ‘Lovely little Wrigley Chiclet, Were the Fairy words of Postum, No Pyrene can quench the fire. Nor any Aspirin still the heartache, Oh! My Prestolite desire, Let us marry, little Djer-Kiss.” Good Diamonds and Good Jewelry at Right Prices Are Synonymous to Sartori Wolff Makers of Fine Jewelry N. ro Wall Street, Spokane, Wash. W HEN one’s thoughts turn to playtime and Portland, they also turn to the -► imperial otel Portland Headquarters for the Pullman tBunch” PHIL METSCHAN Manager In the center of things” at Broadway, Stark and Washington Page 429 CHINOOK ’25 ADVERTISING SECTION Saxonknit Sport Coats Arc correct in style. Plain and brushed models in the newest patterns and colors for men and women. Priced $8.00 to $XZ -50 Write us if your store can not supply you. Made by Saxony Knitting Co. Seattle The Complete Butler (to couple sitting out) —Would you prefer it, Sir, to have the lights out or merely lowered? -W. S. C.- Stude—I took that pretty clerk at the book¬ store home last night. ' Nother Stude—Any luck? Stude—Well, I stole a kiss. Other Stude—Yes, yes, go on! Stude—And she said, ' ‘Will that be all? Quality Sars Queene Anne Candy Company Seattle, Washington Gannon’s Billiards, Cigars and Sanitary Fountain Service SI 500 STAGES STOP HERE Call 57 for Schedule Page 430 ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ' 25 Grange Warehouse Company A Co-operative Institution Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of Washington The Home of Phone 75 Pullman, Washington First National MUST BE AN EOON MAJOR “Heck, no, I didn’t make Damma Phi Nu, said the Frosh home for vacation. “Tough; what ' s the trouble? “Well, they s aid every Dam Phi had to be able to drink a quart of whisky and moo like a cow. “That ' s too bad, old chap. “Yes, by gosh; but I ' ll learn to moo if it kills me. Pictures THE GRAND Pullman Roslyn Cascade Coal Company Roslyn, Washington Miners and Shippers of Genuine ROSLYN COAL Page 431 CHINOOK ' 25 ADVERTISING SECTION The r | ' he cover for City Market JL this annual was created by The DAVID J. Quality in MOLLOY CO. n r n XT tit a MEATS 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois JV t Mwff 5very Moiloy Mad Cover bear, (hi, trade mark on th backluL 1 1 Telephones 19-99 12.9 Main St. CHEMICALS GLASSWARE When You Want Supplies for Schools, Cement Testing or Bacteriological Laboratories iii]iiuiiii!)imiiiuuiuiuniiiifiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiii!iiii REMEMBER UHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiii Stewart Holmes Drug Company Seattle, Washington Are Headquarters MICROSCOPES ASSAY SUPPLIES Page 432 ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ' 25 The Emerson Mercantile Co. The Quality Store” Distributors of High-Class Merchandise Kuppenheimer Clothes Cloth Craft Clothes Ide Collars Walkover Shoes C. P. Ford 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 Skinners ' Silks and Satins Emerson Mercantile Co. PULLMAN, WASHINGTON ( FK N ■►Accuracy Words Instantly Associated in the minds of those who measure Our line includes a tape for every purpose, each one the best designed for its work Send for New Catalog No. 11 th e ufk h Pule F!o. New York Windsor, Can. Saginaw, Mich. Yearling, at Emerson ' s—I ' d like to see some¬ thing cheap; in a felt hat. Clerk—Try this on. The mirror is at your left. -W. S. C.- AT THE VARSITY BALL She was a Freshman from Palouse. “Oh, dear, she sighed, “I simply can ' t adjust my curriculum. “It doesn ' t show any, he reassured her, blushing. And then they both talked rapidly about the decorations. “Music is a kind of inarticulate, un¬ fathomable speech, which leads us to the edge of the infinite, and impels us for a moment to gaze into it. —CARLYLE. •ill ' miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mu BAILEY ' S MUSIC, Inc. Spokane, Washington Page 433 CHINOOK ' 25 ADVERTISING SECTION Satisfaction Guaranteed! We Carry What the College Boy Wants CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - SHOES HATS and CAPS Agent for Holeproof Hosiery V. W. Clarkson Pullman, Wash. A young man with a pretty but flirtatious fiancee wrote to a rival: “I hear that you have been kissing my girl. Come to my office at 1 1 on Saturday; I want to have this out ' His reply was: “I have received your circular letter, and will be at th e meeting ’ -W. S. C.- Squire—Did you send for me, my lord? Launcelot—Yes; make haste. Bring me the canopener; I’ve got a flea in my knight clothes. The Corner Drug Try Us First Pullman - Washington Two Good Places to Eat Robinson’s Pullman,Wash. Page 434 ADV E RT I S I N G SECTION CHINOOK ' 25 Riverside and Wall Exclusive Coats, Dresses, Furs and Sport W ear for the Fastidious W oman . Spokane Washington R. J. HURD CO. lllltlilUlIRHIHIHilHnillUlillUniUlHIillHIillllRUIIIIIIIU SPOKANE MiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiNiiHiiiiaiiminnriiiMmniiiiiiiuiii Clothiers, Furnishers, Hatters Men’s Quality Wear Since 1894 Page 435 CHINOOK ’2b ADVERTISING SECTION Good Printing and Cordial ciprocity is the Motto of The HERALD Print Shop T 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 Page 436 ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ’25 MEN and WOMEN � WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Your appreciation of the fact that Shaw $ Borden Com¬ pany is qualified to faithfully serve your commands is treasured an honor by our institution and the hundred employes and executives, who stand ready to serve your future desires in Quality Engraving , Fine Stationery, Expert Kodak Service, Globe-W ernicke Sectional Bookcases, and allied lines. SCHOOL IS A BUSINESS AND BUSINESS IS A SCHOOL COUNT UPON US FOR f BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE Phone Main 670 325-327 Riverside Avenue Spokane. Ill | Phone Main 670 326-328 Sprague Avenue A Virginia gentleman of color tells us that he doesn ' t hit his wife any more since he got fined in police court. Nosah, from now on when dat wife zas- sperates me, I ' s gwine kick her good—den she can ' t show it to de judge. -W. S. C.- First Bean—I hear your wife is taking classic dancing. Does she show aptitude? Second—She did; but I made her stop. -W. S. C.- Headline— Scientist Says 90 Per Cent of Girls Who Marry Are Working Girls. That is true enough, as far as it goes. But he neglected to say that a hundred per cent of the girls who marry are working men. Shoes and Hosiery The Hill Shoe Stores, Inc. LEWISTON SPOKANE YAKIMA Page 4 37 CHINOOK ' 25 ADVERTISING SECTION 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 a 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 An elderly lady was visiting the University hospital in Oklahoma City. “Poor boy ’ she said to an ex-soldier who had been wounded, “You must have been through some pretty tight squeezes. At this he turned a violet scarlet and stut¬ tered, “Well, madam, the nurses here have been pretty good to me, for a fact. -W. S. C.- She—Do you always take the other girls for such long walks. He—No, it isn ' t always necessary. For 33 years J. D. PAINTS Have always made the grade High quality, remarkable covering ca¬ pacity, and long service—the cheapest per job. JONES 0 DILLINGHAM Paint Makers Spokane Lewiston Page 438 ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ' 25 Davenport Hotel Spokane, U. S. A. T HE social center of the Inland Em¬ pire. A delightful place to spend a week-end or to entertain your friends as informally or formally as suits your preference. Dinner dancing, After- Theatre Dancing, and Afternoon Tea, daily except Sunday. Many private dining rooms and banquet halls. One of America ' s Exceptional VERY REASONABLE RATES Hotels. Headquarters for Col- Circulating Ice Water, Soft Well Water lege Men of the Northwest. Responsibility” “Responsibility to you for your every purchase here is never shunned. “Responsibility for our acts, for our promises, for our goods, is never conditional. “Responsibility without strings or red-tape, safeguards your buying here, for to stand sponsor is to make good in every instance. “Responsibility carries with it a definite obligation to you which is a matter of a part of your purchase here. “Responsibility of the J. C. Penny Company has been and is today one of its chief assets—responsible to trade marts for upright dealings that we may merit the best of every¬ thing, responsible to the public for square dealing that we may merit its patronage. “Responsibility that is individually applied is always a matter of doubt. “Responsibility here is never questionable for it applies alike to everybody Cc. Paae 419 CHINOOK ' 25 ADVERTISING SECTION Your Electric Service Company The WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY Electric Service for Electric Home Servants OUR MOTTO: ' ‘Let all our business re¬ lations be so conducted that the patron will immediately realize that his interests are our interests. You can become a partner in this great public utility by our savings investment plan. Taxi 81 Responds Immediately. Pleasant Riding Cars JOHNSON BROS. GIVE ME MY COMPACT Fashion magazines remind us Ladies ' pockets are the bunk, So that dates and dances find us Loaded down with all their junk. -W. S. C.- Annie—Last week he sent me candy, saying sweets to the sweet. Laurie—A pretty sentiment. What of it? Annie—But now he sends me an ivory hair brush. C. R. SANDERS CO. Fancy and Staple Groceries Exclusive agents for Preferred Stock Goods (Allen and Brand). Packed for Particular People. Lewis If it is good to eat you can get it at Sanders. We guarantee the quality of our goods. Start the day right with a cup of C. R. S. Coffee. (Service and quality our motto.) C. R. SANDERS CO. Page 440 ■■ ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ' 25 The White Drug Store Whitman ' s Chocolates, Kodaks, Stationery, Gifts McMAHON 8 STRUPPLER Proprietors ADDENDA As we go to press, we discover that the follow¬ ing well-known campus comedians have been left out of the nut section. Believing that no humor section would be complete without them we here hastily insert their names, hoping that their righteous indignation will be somewhat appeased. Among the notables we have missed are: Herb Vosburgh, Fat Tiffany, Juliette Palmer, Virgil Bergh, Judge Zent, Angline Lockhard, Ruth Flavin, Henry Larsen, Mary Porter, A1 Hopkins, Alma Burke, Mary Large, Coonie Kromm, Mary Porter, Sallyjo Walker. We Specialize in Engraving and Printing For Fraternities, Sororities and All College Organizations Our complete equipment and wide experience in school engraving and printing makes it possible for Washington institutions to buy in their own state with entire satisfaction. Clint W. Lee Company 1515 Fifth Avenue, Seattle, Washington See Our Samples at the Students ' Book Store The Range is a Western product - for Western fuel. They are used in all state insti¬ tutions. In equipping your fraternity house kitchen insist on a LANG,— because THEY DO SAVE FUEL The W. A. Moore Co. 427 First Avenue SPOKANE, WASH. If you bum fuel ' you need us” Page 441 CHINOOK ' 25 ADVERTISING SECTION State College of Washington FOUNDED BY THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT AND THE STATE OF WASHINGTON The work of the State College of Washington is organized into three main groups: Resi¬ dent Instruction, Experiment Station and Extension Service. THE RESIDENT INSTRUCTION DIVISION includes: The College of Agriculture (B. S. and M . S. Degrees) With divisions in Farm Crops. Soils, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry. Poultry Hus¬ bandry, Horticulture, Landscape Gardening. Forestry, Range Management, Plant Pa thology. Agricultural Engineering. The College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering (B. S., C. £., E. E.. M. E., and M. S. Degrees) With divisions in Civil Engineering, Commercial Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engi¬ neering, Commercial Electrical Engineering, Hydro-Electrical Engineering, Management Engineering, Mathematics. Mechanical Engineering, Physics, (Architecture with certificate at the end of three years.) The College of Sciences and Arts (B. S., B. A., M. S.. and M. A. Degrees) With divisions in Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, Eng¬ lish, Economic Science and History, Business Administration. Secretarial Science, Foreign Languages. The College of Home Economics (B. A.. B. S., and M , A. Degrees) With divisions in Teachers Training, Household Management, Institutional Management. The College of Veterinary Science (B. S., D. V. M. Degrees) The School of Mines and Geology (B. S., M. S., and E. M. Degrees) With divisions in Geology, Mining, Metallurgy, M etallography. The School of Education (B. A., and M . A. Degrees) With divisions in Education. Agricultural Education, Psychology, Manual Arts. The School of Music and Fine Arts (B. A., and M. A. Degrees) With divisions in Harmony, Theory, Voice, Piano, Violin, Pipe-Organ, Orchestra. Dra¬ matic Art, Oral Expression, Fine Arts. The School of Pharmacy (B. S., Ph. C., Ph. G. Degrees) The Graduate School (M. A., and M. S. Degrees) The Department of Military Science and Tactics Including Reserve Officers ' Training Corps in Infantry, Engineers, and Junior units. The Department of Physical Education and Athletics (B. S. and M. S. Degrees) The Short Sessions Including the summer session and Winter Short courses. MANY OF THE DEPARTMENTS PUBLISH SPECIAL BOOKLETS Page 442 ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK ' 25 North Pacific College of Oregon Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy PORTLAND, OREGON The annual session begins September 29, 1924. Students are required to enter at the beginning of the session. 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. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PROSPECTIV E STUDENTS Prospective students preparing to enter North Pacific College, should in¬ clude in their studies physics, chemistry and biology. The pre-medical course given by our colleges and universities is recommended. For Illustrated Catalog Address THE REGISTRAR East Sixth and Oregon Streets Portland, Oregon SEE OUR FOUNTAIN PEN DOCTOR” WHEN IN SPOKANE If you possess a Fountain Pen that is not in “working condition” bring it to our “Pen Doc¬ tor” and have it restored to its former writing efficiency at a minimum cost. Parts for all makes of Fountain Pens. Waterman, Sheaffcr, Duofold, Swan, etc., car¬ ried in stock. BRING IN YOUR PEN FOR A FREE DRINK” OF INK Fountain Pen Dept. Center Aisle. Pen Doctor ' s Hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. k (3ft 707-709-711 Sprague Ave.—708-710-712 First Ave. SPOKANE, WN. Page 445 CHINOOK. ’25 ADVERTISING SECTION LEE ALLEN HARDWARE A popular store at which to purchase your SPORTING GOODS and HAREWARE. Ifl Up-to-date, new stock is always available. If Sells the justly famous line of W. P. FULLER CO.’s PAINTS and Decorating Products. PULLMAN, WASHINGTON PACIFIC HOTEL ATLANTIC HOTEL First at Post First at Madison OASIS RESTAURANT Famous for Dollar Dinners Post, South of First LEVER HOTEL VICTOR HOTEL Howard at Thir d Wall and First Dessert Hotels” afford 600 Rooms with a Complete Range of HOMELIKE SERVICE! Victor Dessert General Manager All the W. S. C. Athletes and Students Know the Pacific Hotel and Oasis. Page 444 ADVERTISING SECTION ETIQUETTE AT THE STUDENT MOVIES First, always arrive in the middle of the picture. This not only establishes you as be¬ ing socially correct, but serves to call the atten¬ tions of others to you, thus increasing your popularity. Ignore the ushers who are entirely beneath your rank, and saunter leisurely down the aisle. If with others, stand halfway down the aisle and argue about where you shall sit. Choose a seat next to the opposite aisle, and walk in front of a whole row of people to reach it. If they are not polite enough to keep their feet out of your way, step upon them soundly, then stand in front of them and profusely beg their pardon. This never fails to make an im¬ pression. After you have reached your seat, be sure you are entirely comfortable before observing the picture. Always kick the hat out from under the seat of the man in front of you. This immediately establishes a spirit of good fellow¬ ship. Upon the appearance of the star tell your neighbor the latest choice bit of scandal about him or her. Never fail to read the sub¬ titles aloud and encourage others to read them in unison with you. There may be a blind man in the audience and he will appreciate it. Always laugh when the hero or heroine is dying. This shows you are brave in the face of danger. If you know the story try to keep at least 200 feet ahead of the film and loud enough that all can hear you. When the villian stealth¬ ily approaches the hero, inform the latter of the fact, calling him by his own first name. The audience knows at once that you are an inti¬ mate acquaintance of the actor. Whistle during the overture, thus displaying your musical knowledge and ability. When ready to leave, stand at your seat to put on your overcoat. Try to memorize these few rules, or, if time prohibits, cut them out and carry along for reference. You will be surprised at how soon you will acquire a reputation for your behavior at the movies. CHINOOK ' 25 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Thomas Neill Frank E. Sanger NEILL 8 SANGER Lawyers Pullman, Washington 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 DR. F. D. JOHNSTON Dentistry Room 5 Emerson Building Office Phone 333 Residence 2612 DR. A. E. HUDSON Dentist Special Dental X-Ray Equipment First National Bank Building Office Phone 166: Residence 1782 Page 44 5 INDEX —A— Activities- 237 Administrative Officers _ 31 Agriculture _ _ - 32 All-Ag Club _ ...... .... 346 Alma Mater_ 209 Alpha Chi Omega__ ..262 Alpha Delta Pi .264 Alpha Gamma_266 Alpha Gamma Delta_268 Alpha Gamma Rho . 304 Alpha Psi_ - 163 Alpha Tau Omega_ 306 Alpha Zeta 164 American College Quill Club .166 Annex _ 300 Associated Engineers 348 Astron Club . 345 Athletic Board__ 122 —B— Baseball __ Freshman_ Intramural _.... Basketball _ . _ Freshman_ Beta Chi Alpha_ Beta Theta Pi ___ Bryan, E. A._ —C— Campus by Moonlight Carlock, F. D. _ Chambers, Harry Chinook Staff_ Chinook Wind_ Chi Omega_ Classes _ _ Clubs___ _ College_ Community Hall Copyright _ Cosmopolitan Club Cougar’s Paw_ Crimson Circle .. Crimson “W” Club_ —D— _146 _151 _152 _140 _144 __308 _310 _ 28 . 9 _199 _ 29 _228 _ .371 ... .270 59 _345 _25 294 __ 2 _350 _230 _168 ... ..167 Dairy Club_351 Dames Club_ 352 Debate— Varsity . _ 238 Intramural _ ... .240 Interclass _ 241 Dedication _._ 6 Delta Delta Delta _ . .272 Delta Sigma Rho .. ..._.170 Delta Tau Alpha _312 Delta Zeta_ . .274 De Molay Club __353 Disabled Veterans_ 354 Drama _ 231 Dramatic Resume_ 232 —E— Economics Club__ 356 Education . _ . 44 Electrical Engineers 355 Engineering . 38 Eurodelphian Society 171 Evergreen .... .. .226 Exendine, A. A._ .124 Experiment Station__ 34 Extension Department 57 —F— Filipino Club . .... .258 Football _ 128 Freshman .136 Coaching Staff .125 Foreword _ .4 Fraternities— Men’s . _ .303 Women’s _ . _261 Freshmen— Aces 109 Officers _ 108 —G— Gamma Beta _ 172 Gamma Nu__ .276 Gerlach, Miriam__26 Glee Clubs— Men ' s . _ ...256 Women ' s .258 Gray “W” Club .123 —H— Hall of Fame _ 249 Holland, E. O. _ . 25 Home Economics _ 36 Honoraries . .163 Independents _ 341 In Memoriam_ 8 Intercollegiate Knights _174 —J— Juniors_ ... 92 Aces _ 91 Officers__ .. . 90 Junior Promenade _ .161 —K— Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Beta . ___ Kappa Delta _ .._ Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Psi_ Kappa Sigma __ 278 .280 ...282 _284 _ 314 316 Page 446 —L— Lambda Chi Alpha .. ..318 Lambda Kappa Sigma .173 Lohese Club . 359 —M— McCroskey Hall _296 Military Ball 160 Military Department 199 Mines 46 Mining Engineers 360 Montezuma Club_ 338 Mortar Board . .177 Mu Phi Epsilon 178 Music —N— National Collegiate Players Natural History Club 48, 255 .176 .361 Newman Club .... ... 362 —O— “Offer of the College” 58 Omega . 180 Omicron Nu _ 179 Orchestra __ Orchesus .... 260 181 —P— Pan-Hellenic _ 292 Pharmacy _ _50 Pharmics, Senior_ _ 87 Pharmaceutical Association Phi Delta Kappa _364 _182 Phi Delta Theta_ .320 Phi Epsilon 322 Phi Kappa Phi 183 Phi Mu Alpha _ __184 Physical Education— Men’s . _52 Women ' s _ 54 Pi Beta Phi 286 Pi Lambda Theta_ 185 Preps, Officers _ _ _ no Psi Nu Sigma 324 Publications . 225 —R— Regents, Board of _ _ _. _ 30 Rooter King 121 Scabbard and Blade __ Scribblers . .186 188 Science and Arts___ 40 Seniors .. . _ _ _ 62 Aces _61 History . .. .. . _60 Officers . _59 Sigma Alpha Epsilon _326 Sigma Chi _ _ 328 Sigma Delta Chi_ _ .. _189 Sigma Kappa __ 288 Sigma Kappa Alpha _ _ _ 190 Sigma Kappa Phi_ 191 Sigma Nu 330 Sigma Phi Epsilon .332 Sigma Tau _ . 192 Social Organizations 261 Sophomores— Aces . . .107 Officers 106 Spanish Club .367 Spanish House _ _ 302 Sphinx Club .342 Sponsors _ . .194, 201 Stevens Hall ... . 298 Stray Antlers 370 Student Body Dances 162 Student Body Officers 237 Square and Compass 366 —T— Table of Contents Tau Beta Pi Tennis . Theta Chi _ Theta Nu Theta Theta Upsilon Theta Xi Title Page Track— Freshman Varsity Varsity Ball Veterinary —V— Veterinary Medical Association Vocational School__ —W— Waller, O. I_ Washington Literary Society Washington Women_ Women ' s Athletics Basketball .. Hockey Indoor Baseball Outdoor Baseball _._ Rifle 7 196 ..145 334 195 290 336 5 158 ..153 159 . 42 368 . 56 Tennis_ Track ___ Women’s Athletic Women ' s Council Women ' s League Wrestling 27 198 111 1 16 118 119 117 116 _ 120 120 __ .120 Association ...11 5 243 . 242 . .138 —Y— Y. M. C. A_ - .246 Committees .247 Y. W. C.A_.... .. .. .244 Freshman Commission 245 Page 447 IN RETROSPECT It ' s three o’clock in the morning. The low voiced fusser on the back porch just outside our window has long since departed, and the night watchman has just made his last round. As we pen the last of the 482 pages that are to contain the record of the activities of W. S. C. for another year, we can not help but pause a moment in retrospect. We have enjoyed very much the privilege of com¬ piling the volume which you have in your hand. We hope the record it contains is a true one; we hope that it is presented in an interesting way; and above all we hope that it gives honor where honor is due. To those who have assisted in putting out the 1925 Chinook, we owe a debt which we will never be able to fully repay. To the twenty different de¬ partment editors and the eighty staff assistants; to Mr. Fred Wiman of the Western Engraving and Colortype Company; to Mr. R. E. Shipley an d Mr. W. A. McMahon of the Inland-American Printing Company; to Mr. C. E. Graves, Mr. Frank Guilbert, Mr. Myron Huckle and Mr. J. R. Stephenson, photographers, and to Mr. T. J. O’Day of the College Print Shop, we owe a large debt of service. t t t t As a theme for the book we have chosen the Hello Tradition, as typify¬ ing the democratic spirit that exists on W. S. C. ' s campus. We did this because we believe it is the biggest asset the State College possesses. We believe that the things growing out of that spirit of friendliness here at school constitutes the most vital thing that we will take away with us from our college on the hill. t t t t Oftentimes, when the press of things has been the greatest, we liked to pause for a moment, and imagine ourselves beside the figure in the clouds in the picture before page 25. And as we look down and see two thousand students hurrying to class, getting ready for a social engagement, hastily eating their dinner, or waiting impatiently to be served at the Students ' Store, we wonder what it is all about. And then we wonder if any of the students themselves, ever pause to ponder on what it is all about. We wonder if any of them have time, in the mad rush after the obvious things of college life, to know what they are really after in these four years—if they have time to select the real from that which glitters. And, finally, we wonder if the petty fac¬ tional strife and jealousies on the campus will seem quite so important to us twenty years from now as they do at the present time. A foolish and useless bit of wondering perhaps, but—who among us is not given to day dreaming once in a while? THE EDITOR. Page 448 THIS NNUAL FROM THE PRESS OF