Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 496 of the 1927 volume:

From all the council that instructors give I hope that some may teach me how to live 0-. ,.,.J D r L ' L Splrlt of Washlngton Splrlt of Washington' Maker of Men' Flre me with ardor once again Show me my share ln the wonderful p an Glue me the spzrlt of serulce to Man Spirit of Washington' Many ln parts but united ln whole Moulder of body and mind and soul Bound by a union of purpose and clan Glue me your splrlt of friendship to Man Grant me the prlullege to speak ln your name Strengthen my purpose to add to your fame Glue me I ask of you once again Glue me the splrlt of serulce to Men Spirit of Washington' Frank Cass MN N N 'l I y . . . . N . ' -. . . I i G Spirit of Washington! y y .. . l i G oll I , y ly yy G G GG J gm 01 L, in XMIK THEKHNUAIQQPUB EIIEZQTIUHFCGFQTHE ASS0CIVKTEDlfS'IsU DEUVTSE-'CDFHTI-EE SfT.WTEJC'?0IQIQEGE 0F WNSHlNGfTON vonfulnn gmhwns, fmjanksmvnm J f G r .7 r- W4 W-F 5 U v E -B gp A :fi 'J x'-QQSQA-eg A --' 31: 1 1 .,f'f'?,, , Fifa fwligf .f1e 5- Qf' We i ggi x, . . -xg: X,-- L ., A 4 U 3 c:- v ,aff A.-:fs-1, fps Y-1, if M- NJ if Q A -1 - fv - J M1 ,, J 1 A ,Y - V 1 U '-I l CDecfzcatzon TO DAD WALLER Who for the last thirty-three years has so faithfully and efficiently served the State College and who during this time has been looked upon by the stu- dents as a friend Who saw two points of View and Worked from them toward the best interests of the Lsollege this first Chinook of the Associated Stu dents is dedicated WJ: I tl db i xl I an a l r 'ts so s 3 1-: T 'J y 'J ' WUMME FUEEH Vxce President O L WALLER I ,,,,-.L...., W J I XS ly N ' w N W , '!fY'QWwV5W1Hf?? ljffl Q - 'REQ ' -A , IH' P1 V W1 gg PQ ' EM F141 5 Q? vi' m, mi N EK 3 Ypf if! if '72, . wg U f' km , 'g M3 4 mi if M' W! I : uv I JM -M , 1 EN' TJ N .,+Wwvw1Hfl' uiw ww -lf., 'gi Wngp'2vQi.q:ga,ggffB,g?:ii5E4,'. u, f lV5-nvWMWwwHiumuMMJM31M121 f - U W N N 7 - - . V x + ' I 7 X.-L ,- Y - - - - Foreword M emorzes th1S book 1S bu11t of memor1es your memor1es of the moments that are Worth Wh1le 1n col lege 11fe just as lt IS the httle thmgs Whrch make your memor1es d1st1nct1ve so you W111 fmd httle thmgs recorded here for those who remember only the trrumphs the b1g events of 1925 1926 flnd a place 1n th1S twenty sev enth Volume of the Chmook Wh1Ch was made for you r- -A Z ' Y lV'1m K if y '5 l n J 3 ' S '- f. j, ' ' . . . .H vl I 1 I. '.' l 'T Qlbe 2Bnnk I 25:32:13 2 2Buuk 3 Bunk 4 25nuk5 gbeenie ' Zlletxtntres ,fraternities QDJID Beck ' 7ljQl I A o ,fr o rf o o W 1:1 1 4 .. 1 I 11 - '-- s ,-M.. TJ' 11 El11lJI'lHl11 For the Journey zs done and the summzt allamed And the barrzers fall Though a battle s to fzght ere the uerdon be gamea' barulh JF Zllllen 1IEhmtt Qlurnqulst C .wig 1 I 1 1 1 1'fT'ff'f'f ff'ff 'f'fffff'f'fffffffffiff1 1,15 ----- A-----N ----------vfv 11 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 r 1 1 - 1 '1 '1 '1 ' 1i 1, 1 1 1 1 1' 1' 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' ' - - 1' 1 1 11 Wi ff 1 1 1 . - . ' 1 , 15 11 . If 1 '1 '1 ' y 1 S g 1 1 :1 ' 1 - I1 1 1 1 11 . 11 11 1 1: 9 . 3, 1' 2 1 1' The reward of lf all. Q 1' I 1 11 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 1 '1 X '1 '1 '1 '1 ' ' '1 '1 1: 1: . P 1, 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1' 1' ' 1' 1' 1 1 11 11 1 .1 11 11 1 11 1 I F 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:17 AAAA -AAAAN AAAA A --A-- 1:1: ' ', lllLllLLl.AllllllLlLl,A. 1 1 , - - , - L' 1 P I ff- , , W - v H - J .HM IL ,inertia ,Y YD- gr' . gf gpg e Qixaivkqfqi 4 e 1, J J N 'N KJ LQ V The widest chasm of man's shattered fs a soul M The charm of Nature can again make t whole. h K, 1 hi h h h h E55-w e e ,l HJ W 'G , -V i4 -Y: f -r w ' V ' Q o 5773 Qxiw-QT J l ow J M FN I rw 1 1 Y . o ' l ' A gl 1 i' w ' I ! J ' w '1 W V I - 4 1 . f N9 1 1 5 l J . A ' ' 1 ' ' ' l l f 1' V 4 t 5 o 1 11 W -N! 1 w o o o ,X lv 'x Qu' X H 4l' si TJ KJ , 1 . uk-Jwl N Against the rocks the white-lipped 'fy o breakers roar, And shouting run rheir tongues along ,v f V A the shore. - My 5 1 4 , x lx, ' 1 1 w L . Y ' Y i ' ' l-it ' . -v 'Q' X, 1 i. , 7 , - Y if - -----f ,-g::::r::'-T:-1 E, Li V - Wg.,-'X-1-34N.j3 C5 , o oo, o-..mi:f'-ff - 1 lg-FF-'ft 4542.12 Q Q52 J Q eff! e 1 J S A f FT, , w 1 1 k kJ Q MR The hole of Nature is gh y , MN' plan, 4 How vast and wonderf l h h 1?f'f ,N f o man. ? A Kia e 1 I I - - 1 LRLGTNW C 3 Cf fff?'-A M1 J Q b 9 Qxkil-X335 rj K b LJ b Ab b I h bb d , Q Ogjak P f b Nlazzggingi I5 y I b gh h bm K+ , b b L X 'I L Y rif-55 aux-315-3 C, b 35755 b 1 gf-5 DQ ,J x J. Q ' N N, E 7 N 1 i LJ MJ ' rom out th b f h atureis .Q FN ,, g f' Mb cz d f' P f Like purpl s a art W L ir fig ,VJ 'gg 3136 ' 3cffZ Ef5 ,2?3Q ysggl-S53 J X. rf- + N J w '5 rw ul U Q, The robe of Nature is f I made' fi Rf Thetggifzak sunshin d h bl P mis c 1 DCfff fax Q Q ,,,,,,,,, F Y-,- , , J fx, if .JL I J i fx 'N i KJ LJ A' Ab h bl f d , X1 , OCQJSLUVZ, g fi Th 1 h d f C1 1 2:5215 V l 1 L .- ,Wy-x., 1YXjC DC7f,Zf'-f Y Q 1 Qgil-25? w :y 1 N J + k Y ' 5 , 3 Q f'T U Q Q in QI g h h pd k 5? px A f QCFI E, The jbrecerlbzg fcerzic .vecfiofz cwztzzim 7'6P7'0dZlCfZ'07Z.I' from oil p6li7llLZ.7lgJ' 6y W. T. MCDERMITT The originals were painied from actual Jcenex in file N orihwesi. 'Wm' Page Eighteen Since 1899 the Chinook has been edited by the Junior Class. This issue is the first to be published by the Associated Students. This change does not imply incompeteney on the part of class control, but is the answer to a natural demand of a grow- ing college. THE A. S. S. C. W. CHINOOK gieniurs V .A hw, , A . ,, A ,- f - 1. .F-,--vt.-3 -',,'.,-1'-T 'j-jj'fi --- - -- , q .' I ' 'Tb V',7U',' ,,.:-- -- ,,..m. L , KVA vf ' W. , . , Wt- V -,,.V r '-,. K, W i v W I ' 4 L L V x - x A Mug- f Y 'N - V , ...,-A:-....g.r.....,....r.4Jf' 4-f1Z,. 1 .,'j.Yg -L: -RJ, F A x 'X , I 'img ' 'W ' :V X, ,4 1 x N 'W 1 1 rf .x 'N 1 A u.fL,L'l! V5 , ' r Zi? L' , , 115155 U I N' ' 'flat Q EV! Lfiww 1 k,-2.5 1 if .gn E ! lifii 'Q 'Vr':', I V Fw ' C',,?, r gwu 'flffqg I' 'Q- J .ffl nf 517 1- S -4 1 K N. , Sf' L gf, r Q f ffwl' K f ,M T, I ,A 1 gf I png, i ,fa I 134111 , W , .N r J L: HVK1 'iw r r N 'CP' 'I' ' ffl-Q, 4,1 I-id Harrie Bohlkr Harry Elcock Harold Mycrs Virgil Befgh xiii' Lucxlle Morns Lacey Murrow John Marble Dorothy Tucker lg ,IL 'fQ.fffY Xl ' M' H V 4 If , A K-' il-U ml ,. PN J . XA 1 ly iff! F WV 'fb'-' 'H ffl T 35? vw 4 fl lv uf I DJ-3 . 1 .. 4- L FN 441 W b :.k,'.lr-',, ga ,,', In blk,-' I , ' Vx, X 'Zia' ' I . IJ uLf.P.'U ' 'V' '-gi' -3 f rn' r r r . A r L 4 1 5535 2 r ' ,Q 1 gl ' 'i'-fs! 1 .. .. - :I ,V ll ,IW QSENIOR CLASQ. XM, rr fr- , ,fa I , ,. ' . ' '. H -. - hy.-rx , Fmt Semestq 1 ' ' li Nr- 4, liS?5iffd'i5e fix HV T E1 V -J , I 'f4'Q -X ' ' ,wi - fr an ' L ,gg A .affY C001 ----- - ----- - ------- - Pvesvdenr W--- ---41H'dnB121' egg 5 ,yy kip! Harne Bohlke ..... ----?... V1ce. Rgeszdent ..... --V1rg11 5 3 AA digg. I 1' ' , , , . K L , ,,,,.J' 1 ,ff 1 Dorothy Tucker--L -'- -- --------- Secretary ----11:1 ------ 1921361116 . L OEIJIS 1 M, 1 Q ' 2 '- , , r N -A1. r ,LQ I-BCCY Murrow------+ ----- Treasurer .......... John 'Mariile Emi 'fi Q AJ Tl' 'fp . ' 1'- lv -' ' H .1-.Q - 5311 1,1 . ,, rggq 1, ' ',r 'ALL ,gg-fi Q ff. IW fkxfm VP' ,L Q.NS'-1 Q54 fr,--, Li i Qf7' 1 r 'fx- fi, l fAkf I 1. 1 4 11 ,572 ,AQ wi tix Lis: W .' ' 'I ' ' -i I 1 X rr k 1 K -. ' dv' M ,' 1 .X . rr, 1 1 r LN, 1 ,N 4,-, .ln A 1 , gg W, WV,-,Wy f if-I W - A-, W . r ff uf , A4 it iv L1 .1 Lf f wffpl rgfrfigw K 'T' ' if' .f-'W - J Page Twenty Abey Ahlskog Ahnquist Airey Allen M. Allen Amundson D. Anderson T. Anderson Andrew Aucutt Angell Backer Baker Baird Balakshin WILLIKM. ABEY spokane 'rngimxrzx ANDISREONG Rh Imogen. Lowa r 4 A - 'gr-:cu KUCET- p a amma oz p a eta. 855469 ef' S serine, 141: President All-Ag Club 147: Depart- - - melital,fManager All-Ag Fair 131: ,Departmental Man- EDWIN ABI-SKQG, Spokane .gee All-Ag Live,Stoclz show and More sale og: lgfgineral Cozgrse-Sigma Phi Epsilon: Forestry Club: Animal I-lggbandry Judging Teatn 121:,Pep Ba1id 1ll 3 Vargtjy 'Football 121 131 141: Senior Yell Leader. Chairnian,A. S. S. C. Wgallealth Committee? . ' oeiiijannnnmqursr jrmm. Bsnrnaggmnmew V A Eiiaiegm Pre-Medicine-Theta Chi: Phi Kappa Phi: Siabbard 'Gen6ibF'1Gaurse ' andlBlgde:, Class Biiiident 1'l'1'1h R.,O. T. C. Captain. P V V ' Y ' ' A . :- Q-?RED,g5lIQQU'ITff'll ' 1 i H, ,,Sji2ef:Tiiid: RBGINALD AIREWQ lQmak , BiiiinsQge4dmf?g.1f..'fa,gv-Maine?um-1 Migriculture--BegiT'Chi Alpha: Intercollegiate Khikhtsi :md Cgggail In UCOUBSAQEE' ,Kniglalrsg-, .Plroghx lToQculture Club: -AllwAg Club. 'Eve'3 eHi?5'M5s Snff MH!! ESTHER ALLEN 'Vancouver WU-1yf!W,'Rg, V?-NGET-Lg , I . .Bfm?.ff0H Foreign Language Himggg-Egigrna Gamma Epsilon, Vice 'PresndEw'l'14r1, MARGARET ALLEN Yakima MILTON FACKER Sunnyside Education and Science C S1o,.E:cSd,u?.Alph3 23133, Qlbfgc fyubc gnpfzy 3 4 : , orticulture u 2 3 A : resi- MARIE AMUNDSON sumiyiiae dsnf K+?-A ' - Physical Education Major-Kappa Kappa VGamma: , ,4 rm , 9, Mortar Board. Historian: Women's League. 'President MARG25RlE,1i'4lBBKER Montesand 1411: Women's Council C21 131 141: Executive Music-Gamma Nu: Y. W. C. A.: Spanish Club, Council A. S. S. C. W. 141: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 111 121 131, Vice President 131: Pan Hellenic 141. 121 131: Crimson W Club 131 141. Vice Presi- ' dent 13 . President 141: W. A. A. 111 121 131 LENNAK BAIRD Spakjng. 141. Treasurer 141: Hockey 111 121 131 141: Basketball 123 131: Baseball 111 121: Class Of- fices, 1,11 12 : Junior Prom Comtnittee. DOROTHY ANDERSON V, Spokane ,Home Economics--Delta Zeta: W. 'Al A. Council 141: Crimson W Club: Hockey 12f1 4.1351 141: Basketball 111 f12'1 131 141: Manager.Q13?1: Base- ballg121 131: Chairman of Wornen's 'Day 131: Spurs: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Cbaignian llaihance Coin- 'Caxnpus Day Big Five. Bacteriology-Pi Beta Phi: Sigma Alpha Qmieron. President 141. Vice President 131: Chinook Staff 131 141: Evergreen 111 12'1 -131: Health Com- mittee A. S. S. C. W. 1411: Senior, Memorial Corn- mittee 141. NATHALY BALAKSHIN Konrgan. Russia 'Foreign .Languages-Russian National Students' As- sociation: French Club: Spanish, Club: Cosmopolitan Clubbgl Horticulture Club: Y. W. NC. A. Fellowship CD'?.H?lF??!- , H W Y , - ' Page Twenty one Balcom Bauer Baugh Baxter H. Berg V. Bergh Berkey Bement Bennett Benoit Bentson Berven Betzold Bird Blanchctt Bloom Cosmppolis 'M-A,Bi'f!BENNET'lf ' H I Graham QE6f1f??f7U'?-Dill? MU, Qhi: The Iforumri: Archif Y N , 2,559 1Seier1cge,,anri History?-FEB Eredf as. Junioef t'FCfS1!hC1Slb::: , Assqqgated Engmeer: Sphinx Club. 11.J 1 A ,fi-9,-mlm Q 81,391 A Emgaeiggglukg 112415. 'Foliage .5924-, L . ' -Ringq m . 'W v. ,Y J! f 6.1: K Lil' .- i . ' ' V A ' bw ' ND ' i-L-24.,,'f.:viju 1? V5Q5'Lv' LV 1 EHCBLBQAUER -' 1 Uniontown.. t , I ' ', It 4, q. ,. CFL--Sv,..-j' -V '-127 A'4'M '1 ' ' J, 'i eLi1if19f 5'Z9 i - ' AMA? -,P2PEN9Ew,r' ,ian fi. eff-'ee . ' Q , - i Cfgg bi eggnjarndgiisfogg. rage 1, 'f': Q , . , .rlrimsg V ffl L' V aaa m 'A :ia vu ,6ngni1E:eE1J- j 21- . 5 .. 1 n' . , '- , , JJ ve .- N Q ffl ig' it A- e i 9 MLLIAM BAXTER 4 V 'KW-JK Spokane IINGK-AQ , :SO .g ' I ,- lidukarion-+Sism51 Alpha Bpsildg- W '- fl ' , Edna-'ei' '-E' me M ai Juuiagwfrapr Beg ppm i M ' ' ' Normal:-flgiietbasg V' 'Y' 1 mf, i IIIANSON G. BERG A Olympia' 1 ,gg 5.5 i .- P'7 'y . . ,- HARCLD 'EERVEN sgsamam VIRGIL BERGH i 'Tacoma Busim-se Administration-Sigma Nu: Frosli' ,Faer- Business Administration-Sigma Chi: Phi Mu Alpha: Glee Club 111 121 133 111: Varsity Quartet 141: Junior Prom Committce,.1z3Qi1Vice President Class 14-J. GRACE BERKEY Spokane Home Egonomics-Alpha Gamma: Phi Kappa..Phi: Omicron Nu: .Crimson 'W: W. A. A.: Indoor Base- ball:-12J 131: Outdoor Baseball 12J, 141: Hogkey 121' 131: Honor Hockey 121 131: Apparatus: Y. W, C. ,A.- Cabinet: Campus Day Big Five. ... . .r wsirglf m::x3,'xf r i . MARQAREGITBBMENT rn9?:i.'u-7' -A 4 ' Spokane Foveignillubguage-i-Pj fBetaf lPhi: Phi '-Kappa: Phi: Mortar Board? Presidlfnrff14D?,Sigma Kappa Phi: Na- tional Collegiate Players, Vice President 135 141: Spurs. President 135: Women's Council 14-J: Y. W. CWA., 'First Cabinet 141: Pan-Slileilenic Representative 1213. Chinook, Staff. 'I21fan'ia4tic7s'Editor 131: Director College,,RgMu,e 13,51 Partswiri Plays, Pair of Sixes, The Bin, Dulay, 'fMisa Lulu Bert. You Never Can Tell : Class Secretary 121: Orchesus. Page Twenty-two ball: Varsiity:lFootbaIl-,121 13D 141: Gray W-Club: Chairman 'Vigilante Gjiinmitteez Chairman Sophomore Vigilance Committee. , ' VERNA 1 Efacoma Science arid-Apt-s.,' 1 4 - I -,Palouae Education - if V ' -'ma . LINDA LEE BIRD LUTHER BLANCI-iETT W Elrclricul Engineer-Montezuma Club: Associated Enginger,g,A. I. E. E.: Captain R, O. T. Cel, 1 Q-Q Quincy .,- W .. X. - firm' il '-. Weif?EHWLQQM:'r f ' ' ' ' iw Civil Epggneerfrlg-1-Scabbard,eAnd::rBladt1 Captain R. 0. T,yC.g3An1ericanl Society of:5Civi,lAEngineers, Presi- dent. . . ggi!! 'gnill , , -.i'.. 'iii 5. in .'!1v . Kr fi' 'l: f::',, ' 3- - Blossey r Blunt Bohlke Bolick Bostwick Boyle Brackett Brandt Briggs Brockway Brown Buchanan Buck Buisman Barnett Burnett MILDRED BLOSSEY Spokane DOROTHY BRIGGS Yakima Education-Alpha Gamma Delta: Phi Kappa Alpha. Bafreriology-Delta Delta Delta: Sigma Alpha Omi. Treasurer C-41: Spurs: Pi Lambda-Theta. Treasnrer ggi ,Q-1 1415 Evergreen C21: C.l1inoolgfiStaif 131: C41-I 'Track C-21 C311 BBSKBIYHU 121- Freeiifg? Goxiiiiiission: Y. H.,'lLlJf Member- shi? ju-ixngnittee Q21 13111 Qgeial: Ggmxgitgggg 1.41: Jzxgies BLUNT a:us'fia.,1naim C14FSl's2 a1 Commlfm 019- .- , I C . ducation' 1,-.2 ' . ' i N ' . . 'd 0: H ' A ' - ' , , 'il DORIS2iiBRQCKWlAY5 H '. ' . Q !B3llLngh 4, Hggkll? BOHLKE ' ' if Y 'Grandview HQgj,QiE5no?riickLfKapgfi Kai? ,,,Gnmma'V A Elfucaliani-Lanigda' Chi, .Alp?i: Cxi,mson'7Circie. J Staff lQ3Ql,f5j!p!1li3iLQll Nu Tlireasurgt' RQ. Y , ' M Prtiiigent ,,C41:.,S,L'b,hard,andf Qresidenti C41: ' X' 'UA - - 47 ,V ' '1,- , i ?i'3i'? gf' Tgzsugi .fini FaWi:MlivAliii1' Tciimmi YYALP I5 66631 V' if A A ' il' - 5 1 : t letic o . . . in . Q : 'ass o '- ' - Og 19135, Executive Eigmmittee C31 Q-41: Nice Preeident I E Niwionian-Eiietylk YQ 'Wi.8G:' K ' Q g iiClass Cid:-,1:MG1flE C11?bGIf21Gi i31Gg41L Varsity - V it 1 I l riartette : anagero ee u a : ieutenant V :Y 1 j - ' f Coldneh-R. O. T. C.: Gray-W. Club: Wrestling C21 WALLACE BUCHANAN 'igliilii CBI: Captain C21 631: 'Football 61311: B,asoba11-QL: Allflig Club: Ftosh-Sophw Supremacy Committee-QwGhair- man C313 Interscholastic Ticket Comiuii:Yee:JChairmnn C31: Vigilance Committee' QZ1' C31-N: T-iaiific ,Comf- mittee. Chairman C4-1: Homecoming 'Entertainment Committee 141: Campus Day Big Five. FERN BOLICK ,, Asotin Mathematics-Pi Beta Phi: Ncwtoniari'Clnb: Honor Roll C11 421. MYRON BOSTWICK - Spokane Electrical .Engineer-Gauge and Gavel: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: Phi Kappa Phi: A. I. E. E. EDWARD BCYLE Ewen Pharmacy-Newman Club: S, C. P. AI: Montezuma Club. Hiiiiiiifb 'BRACKETT oiympia Business Administration-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AMANDUS BRANDT :ie +,.F3 .Wapato Chemistry an .. English-Delta Tau Alpha: sigma Delta Ciii? son Circle: Evergreen 'Q-1'1 C21 131.141, Edi'fw'L4f': Cougars Paiwf U1' Q21 C31 K41, Humor EdiiQr : Chinook Q3,1,': Glee Clnh U1: Traffic Committee C4 : Editor Homecoming Special Publication C411 'Dra- matics C312 O EDNA V- I V 'Everett Business -Jfeiminisrrntion-Gammu Ni1E1Gamma Beta: W. A. Aa: .Pai1I'Hellenic C291 Natui-aIlHistory Club: Economics Clubz'-Secretarial Science Clulaf Hockey Q11-: Rifle qzy 02. ANTHONY BUISMAN Business, Administration ALLEN -BARNETT Journalism i WALTER BURNETT Economics, Science and Scabbard and Blade. -iff! 1-::'! t.',- anim ffl: . -. .-1-if, i il '. '- . -2. .Pullman Hislory flgiagnei, Misra 5 '5 'Ponieroyi -eP'si :Nd--'Sigma ii' 'l F -' l 'A' ' A , Page Twenty-three Burns Cary Carlson I. C. Carlson Carmichael Carpenter F. Carstens M. Carstens Cerveny Chambers Chetlain Chisholm Christen Christopher E. Clark J. Clarke PETER BURNS Cheney J. CHAMBERS . Roy -Sciihcelfilnd Arts Eilifrigion-Entered .as senior from Bilensburg Normal and Uijihersity'-of' Washington: Y. W. C: A.: Gross- Coungrs-e Y . ' ' , l JOSBPH CARY Bellinghagn f A .l gn C qi 'V Avfffuff-ffe Josigivgienrgcisgggfigfm Lv hire... Hg. , Aqiwlfgfgf HUYQFKFHLQEPEQJPMT ma: , fcsimea ' . Circlei 'is' i. ClgliT7WPresiHent 5129 g,'1?rosh55'6ph-4Su- CI:ARA CARLSON Coeur d Alexie. Idaho pkm5Ei,1L'6QMeEglQcegvmiie-5:,caoflgq-aAu,Agv gli' i ifhffmafy picultuiel Qqlgub,LiEManage Fof All-A2 Fair ' 'Q , ' ' Kappghfhgigiiigfl 'Five 1924.7 ' N was CARLSON Qlympia ' 'lf 9 l j V, - .Business Adminffrfyffon ' THELM55!EI1IISl-'IQLM lg, , I Q 1 EduFHTi'7rgKappa Dellfiiiv Varsity Deliate CZ, ce I A N President of PaneHeIlenib:TQJ: President of. V: ' S BERNICE CARMICHAEL Glendale, Calif: 15211 ,550-: ,W9a3n'scS?Un-gl C47 ,Delralgls W kg -- .,. ec.- reasY,,xi' CJ: ima a a are English Kappa Beta' W' A' A' President 611337 'Yin dpresideigst Y. G: PQ! L4g: ' Phi Kappi Dhfifg. Pg Lair-:lids Theta. Viee President ,OF .: D. W. CARPENTER Pullman glortar Bong Mig Rresxden: 145: Sigma Kappa I1Pln: Science and Arts ' puts' - ,. ' ' ' I PAULXBZ , S' Butte. Montana FRIEDA CARS-I-ENS R 'd ' V' Husfjggl 'li ' Mu Alpha: Glee Cluh Education-Kappa Alpha Theta: ,Motu Board: Vice f1j xffQ3 -C353 65nQ?zini,'C1ub, Vice Pgig5id2iii 'f25, President W. A. A. C4-Ji: 'Social Chairman 'Woman's presiddt GQ, ' - League C0: President .Crimson W. UQ: Campus Day Supervisor Committee OD: Tennis Manager CD: V . Tinnissflj 121: Hockey CU CZJ: Baseball C11 ROBERT CHRISTOPHER- t , c L czgiufgiss cfggministration--SigmarkChi: Pep'Bagdj MAYBELLE CARSTENS N Spokane r ,' Spdegh--Delta Zeta: Eurodelphianz Dramatics. E- LYLE CLARK. Hlyfijgm 'Eniineer ' PHILIP F. CERVENY Goldendale ' Engineering-Omega Phi: Lieutenant R. O.- T. C.: A. I. B. E. 'Q-0. , Page Twenty-four JOHN P. c:L2xRKE,. filjharmary i E 4 lnelgingliaig 1 J. 'x li N v-. . . 1 . . Clarkson Cleary Collins Compton P. Cooper E. Cooper Corcoran Cowell Crane J. G. Crosby J. Crosby Cumming Curran Curtis Cushen Davis lifrifpiszles GLARAKSQN Purim... wmmmyx -M. cowsu. r b Mom. '.gaa.a1ion zsa133'3d.m-wf.sif1..g1 gzq i ag . 'Miifeiixha .cnn., y . infantry: CBJ.. wife?-resident, A z R.:-f0.':r::'Q, 131 45 Fl n - I 'I' ' i xc D. CLEAR! semi. ' P , A P Q' iv .5 omic Science qnd History-Mpntezurna Club, 'E e' prer UQ, President-100: Inge:-gollegiate Knights. ent GQ: 1.1393 President CZJ: Homecoming SignyLCorlg'nifiee Everkrie' ' Business Staff Q21 Mfg' Circlilhfion Miriager Chix-ioglr.Y3J: Assistant Su- peifiitendenc Campif Day C373 Booster Conimittee C3 HJ: Varsityglgebate CH: -Newman Clubs- Carn- fiis ay Big Five., , 1 il QIXRGABET H. CQLLLNS' ,uw uihirbanki. Blaska Education-Alpha Chi 01112851 Eurodelphian Literary society: Quill Club, Pregiggm cn. KENNETH COMPTON Richland Engineering PAUL COOPER Spokane Science and Arts E. REGINA COOPER Pullman English--Euroclelpleian Literary Society, Treasurer C415 Volleybill Team CBJ: All-College-'Plays Q13 CBI: Y. W. C. 15. Publicity Committee .QZJ CBJ. LQUIS' P. CORCORAN W Spokane lllerhanien! Engineering'-Sigma Nu: 'Fan ,Beta Pi: Plggdgnt Siam: Tan: Crimson Ch-elga Llzgepidggt- As- socrateelwgngineersp Chairrnan Booster Godniitteei' ESTHEE HGRANE ' , F6i6Q1Jf?i 1sf1qQfsEF3zii3i l f U .A wifi F Edufdffjxi N'-P' ' ' 't JOHN C. CROSBY Mining Engineering-Signia MARLIN 'ILWIBE 'CUMMING .ElectricalVEngjineerifq5:Tau Phi Kappa Phi: Amezfcin ,In J.-L 3' , 3, Q - Li l 'iliminr Qriiil' 'Sli-ni!-Kfegflf ,.. 7 1 '- :N ma 1 f f l o La' chi. - , 4 X Prager Beta Pi, Treasurer 00: stitureeuof -Electrical En- gineers., 'ESiQqiited1Engiiieerk' 'ISO . 1 .1 iuwmorib ECGRRAE' 'Yhkima Education MAUDE CURTIS Q yirfggin Education PARKER cusHEN 'TL C. TEARL A. DAVIS Basins' Adhiinfsrrggliln 1 baapvuil Business, A4mmz.:raripgf'ri.gn Gui.. icgpyiin QR. oi lolxnson I Page Twenty-five Davis Davison Day Densaw Dirstine Dixon Dobie Donnell Doughty Duffy Dykstra Edgar Edwards Egbert Elcock Ellis .VQAVISA A Coulee WAYNE DOUGHTY - Spokane 'tggdilcliffozi-fSi:liig1Q.Club. -President: Washington Lit- , EhgrmacQ4-Beta Albhi: Delta ,Mn Chizi eragyifjgggtyjs ,I 1 A .srerefiqonege eheearaceifnelneeacianeeg' ' , ' D . ., ., - .' ' id!! Y A - il f . . , ' 'MQW-'51 'U 'Y' 4 X' N' Rongnfr DAVISQN l M V SeatQe .UT ,Ti , ' Hsflgfu' 'Efestry-Bok Peace Plari Committee 121: Treas- dmmiih 1957 'betfwchlf ' . N ' H urerfjlvlontezumai ifjgb .1l1:.:,.Firsr QLie'urenanc:iR. 0. 1 3 1 1 -gg, ' 7 T G?-131' n - ,HENRY ie! Di Qmflilifll ' l 'A Agfigiiggfefidl 'Deirv's.:eex, Meng ' , . l ,y Peeeiqargfnqtlairieiifq ce -fineenrion 114-'1-:',A11-A' . 'Glu AUQELIA DAY 1 Clarkston up 16291 :gag Q . ' ' IE! 'ilganpmic 'Sciezgb gud History-Delta, Delra gales: 3 if 1 . ,, W Gamma ,Beta 13 ': 'ice President 14 : Phi appa .,., sale. 2 Nj Phi '- 4 ' Women's Lea ue, Secretar. 3 : Vice Presi JEAN R- EDGAR 'BPL- C J- I ls v 1 1 ' dent Gresham Commission 111: W. A... A. 131 BERT DENSAW .- ' Wilbur Pharmacy-Kappa Psi: State College Pharmaceutical Association: Vice President S. C. P. A. 131. MORRIS DIRSTINE Lind Pharmacy RUTH DIXON Latah Science and Arts Joe DOBIE flekime Geology ' THE1,-MA DONNELL Spokane Economics. Science and History - Page Twenty-six Veterinigzjy Science-Qi-nega Phi: Alpha Psi: Netc- rinary Medical Association, Vice President 121, Presi- dent and Secretary . , . wm. A. EDWARDS sumlyeade Economic Science and History--Psi Nu Sigma. EMMET E, 'EGBEKT Mt. Vernon Dairy 'I-i'us5andry-Delta Tau Alpha: Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club 111 121 131 141, President 141: All- Ag Club: President Dairy Stock Judging Team 141. HARRY A. ELCOCK Lhnfieach, Calif: Agriculture-Alpha Tau Omega: President Gray W Club: Vice President All-Ag Clubi, Vice'Presi- dent Alpha Zeta: Track 111 121 131' 141: Class Officer 111 121: Vice President Class 131. Presi- dent of Class 141. V I If DAVE ELLIS ,..,.,QQf,' 'geeeeet Engineering-Phi Delta Theta. ' :'rli5::2! -1371- , fan.: N '- V 5.,'... v.- ..-..- x, iw, Erickson lisles Farmer Farnham Feix Felch Fctterolf Fitzgerald Foisy Ford Fraser M. Fraser Frederick Frost Gage Geoghegan IERICKSON Audubon EDWLN N. .FOISY Prosser Fgiif-'yigii' ,l?lj ziEg--Ariitiih Club: Washington,,Literary so- :gsTE5 White 'Salmon B1.l'Efn'e.fe' .Administration I L. V V -- 1 I V GEIJZIZQLGE sQrFA1gy1En V f samuel Eriqcatian-Gaugb and Gavel: 'Phi Delta: lKappa': Sciima-rand Qoihpgi ' ei ' 1 'Y LFXRNHAM-'f lialouse gizglishe-Kappa Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: Eurodelghian Iiitgrary Society. ELSBETH FEIX Tacoma Econorhlr' Science and History-Chi Omqgili, Theta Sigma PBii4'Gamma Beta: W. A. A.: Baseball OD: Evergreen Staff Q11 CZ, C-3, UD. GEORGE FELCH Spokane Eponomic Science and History ELMUN FETTEROLF Grandview Journalism-Sigma Chi: Sigma Delta Chi: Czimson Circle: Scabbard and Blade: Delta Mu Chi: Frosh Handbook CZJ: Junior Prom Committee OJ: Chinook C22 Ol: Evergreen CU C21 Q31 OU, Editor OU: Cougar Booster Committee Q4-J. ' fl.'1 ' MI ll, JOSEBHINE FITZGERALD Walla Walla Education-Chi Omega: Entered as Junior from Bellingham State- Normal: President Pi Lambda Theta K-D: Eurodelphian Literary Society: Delta Sigma Rho: Phi Kappa Phi: Varsity Debate: Oratory and Debate Committee: Chinook StaE HJ: Vice President New- 'man Club: Womeifs Debate Manager: Speech Schol- arship C4J. ' ciety: Strike' College Pharmaceutical waurijiiaxsoan : i iefanafiat ' Pffefisre' -' - 1 M ' 314 , 'Hatha df ', 5, HLTL. UV- . f C gl-.. ,V , .V V - A' .253- QLADYX.-Q'VFRilf?PQ ,-A , -1 ' .- if Mqefggipjiyeuii-Tpiigkgig Mu Plxi,jBfsLI5 t a - i52PlPhFfEi'?5?112ilg?'Q5ih2gE ' CD 519: ocia F5 -K i - 'an A, : 'Stl' QQ: 1 ff. , g ,V Tcommfifziffiii. c. W. clmsigai'11o , Tf :g: Glee Cgxglfskfxtetteg HD. 'F ,fin ' ' W ., ' ' , 'f ll ' Muuam vanessa Education-Aloha Chi Omega: Spurs: .An Cougar Paw Stalf CSD: Evergreen C21 Ol: 'Chinook C4-J: Secretary of Class 121: Social Committee: Sponsor. HKROLD, W. 'FREDERICK Chehalis Eduqqtion-Psi Nu Sigma. VIRGINIA G., 'FROST h Qgolgane EngIislgeAlphnW Gamma: Ameriean College ,:Quill Club: Eurodelphian: Dramatics flj 122. ELEANOR MAYNARD CAGE I Pullman Education-Entered as a Senior from Whitman Col- lege: Pi Lambda Theta. vn -,mi 5 na .:.-. .- e .wg GEOGHEGAN M llaellinghani Phdrinacy ' ' ' 1 , 1 ' I 1,. 1' Page Twenty seven George Gibson Giles Gilfilen Gilleland Glann Gleason Goore Gose J. Gose Graber E. Grafton G. Graham L. Graham Graves Greenlaw GEORGE Anacortes JOHN. NEWTON GOSE Dixie lifiysiisf-Scahbard and Blade, Secretary 141: Rho E i' 1 M' Q1 L, 113-5 ,Cl 5. Eggilpg. jecretary 00. Vice President C4-Q: Asso- ggi? Pure- ongezuma ' 'B 'cg' ciated Engineers. Secretary OU: Pyramid Club. Presi- ' - gemfzf-I-cmilitary Ball Committee 140: Captain R. EH-Lf5Hil!MAR1E Y V, is ' ' ' K EQQQQQQQFC aS,rigeeliendC,HfS1vf9:GHuim.5' Bexar SPM , .. . . -,f' ,' ,l' .G b.f'ag.,-., ,ees F- GIBSON n Hdqviam aipiif 'M . -A 'imigifin - ar.-mi , E'yeation47Montezuma Club: Delta Club: Presi- Q W V ' V V I' 4 ' - Teen,-eaa1aerba11 'Qilfbfz 1-...ie 'cn .c-fm. grno13flC,?B15xr4g, e on ' V n ,i ' . .- . W, CivilgJ'En fri'Ei3'h f Pji ppal P ,',: 'fan-15' Qi. EQQENE GILES - Pullman 1Sisnge,,g,nu. aiiiqggdes-Jqdligiigiili-91 4 QEducalian-Omefal Phi: Entered froni Chenei Nor- -' Pfesldeyi- i903 gffilefhfsi' 'Iifeasl-'1 flfSPh1 , ,Tl-EFF R. o, 'r. ceqrland me First Lieutenant '11, o. A- S- Qav v 1- A la 'ITE C.: Phi Delta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi: Associate ea- -lv V- I ,G ll Member of Research Council: Fellow in Education: , , ,., ,, I . fl Vice President of Post -Graduates GJ. - GEORGE NS- ' Be, ' gl-lain Pharmllbll-Aljslbu Club! Psi Chi: Rho C55 N rate LEO GILFH-EN ' Bellingham ggixeegogglfgiganeniieai 'Associationz Washin 10:13 Ll!- ' .Economic Science and History-Lambda Chi Alpha. Y yi ' JUANITA GILLELAND Pullman LAURENQE Everett Eanenfien-Alpha Cl1i0mega. is oggnrea1'g7'i3gmgI15a, Newman Club: Dairi er 'ugtig J' iihgllg feamej' 3' -:Y Amer'can D 'ry Sc'e C, JOHN GLANN Wenatchee Associaeiomi Aujxg cmd I 1 at 1 n Q b fuiiivgss lfdrvgrqisrrizigz-nTiign2n iPhg4fEpsiIon:, Baie- N la : octal 2 3 :Gray Club: Vice President Class UO. President Class OJ: CLAIRE GRAVBS aa-snqklng Crimson Circle: Vice President Associated Students. MARIAN GLEASON ' Seattle Agrieulture HILDER GOORE Q 'Tacoma General Course-Alpha Delta Pi. 1 4 ANNA GosE M Diane gllglzgme Economics-Y. W. C. A.: Ellen H. Richards u 4 Page Twenty-eight English-Kapp Alpha Theta: Associatefgiiilior nooli one sneiey Eairne chinook C3.Q'bHXQi JJgg5fgi Editor Evergreen CZJ: Campus Editor Everhffemgfffwjng Day Editor Evergffgix' CBJ:J1yA9gati'ona,l'iQgnfereig'Ee Comniirree QQ 5. .goorgertcommrgei 1451: Phi.,A,PtesidexjiPJ Eijgowclelphian.: QgirreQondii1g-l'Set2- retary 1311- Quill Sigh: foigina Kappa Phi. W . , , . ., 1 Lg, .I : ANITA GREENILANK: . 'ffacoma Homejcanomiterf-Kappa Alpha 'I1he't!i:- liresjiljiit Y. W. C. A.: Eurodelphiane' 1 . . A Greenawalt Greenburg Grieve Griffith C. Griffith Gruber Gue Gwinn Haeseler Hales Hammond Harms Harper Hart Haupt Heberlein GRACE M. GREENAWALT Pullman A. E. HAESELER Spokane 'Foreign 'Languages-Alpha Gamma: Crimson W : Spjii' Pan-Hellenic Council 121 131 141: Spanish C1luB,jfVice President: French Club. Reporter: 'W. A. A.jAIJH0CkQY Team 1111 121 131: Basketball 121 Q34 g'Track Team 121' 131: Cross-Country 111 121 13I1:'Class Track Manager 131: W. A. AL Dancing Manage: 131 141: Chairman of May Pete 131: Chinook Staff 1121 141: Varsity Debate 1441: Dra- maiiiis 1.21 1311: Y. W. C. A. Social Service Chairman. Wgixrmz T. GREENBURG 'liharmacy ' ELIZABETH GRHEVE Education-Delta Zeta: W. A. Volleyball 131: Y. W. C. A. ROLLAND C. GRIFFITH Engineering CECIL GRIFFITH Economic Science and History- Republic Spokane A.: Baseball 131: Vancouver Harrington Sigma Phi Epsilon: Delta Sigma Psi: Phi Kappa Phi: Football 141: Gray W Club. ' BURDETTE M. GRUBER Pharmacy GLADYS GUE Medical Lake Auburn English-Pi Beta Phi: Editor of Chinook 131: Class, Secretary 121: Booster Committee 141: Pan- Hellenic Representative 131 141: Class Basketball Team 111 121 131 141: Class Hockey Team 131: Classi Baseball 111 121 131: College Revue 111 121. HAL GWINN ' Garfield English-Kappa Alpha Theta. Miniizb Engineering-Theta Xi: Sigma Gamma Ep- siilonzrjigma Tau: Pep, Band 1lf1 1215 Mining and Geologlgal Society, President- 171-1':. Associated' .Engi- raeirs Bfetutive Council' 1131: Collese' Oiciiestra 1,111 Mmw um. HALES , 1 Waieibjg Vetl, 8bfenbe4'Phi Delta Theta: Mlpha P5131 Gray' Club: WLeger1nagi,Medica1 Associat1on:.HFopgba1l 11114: Basketball -,1l'1i:,T::ac1c S112 Football 12.1 Frosh gnisrgiaaiog gimmneeg Athletic Managqgfgigrash Class: Sergganrrag ms Glass. fm: 'V . 5 - CHARLES HAMMOND ' A Business Adminisrrafion-Sigma Nu. :fly :D EUGENE L. HARMS riiailmi. Agriculture-Diversity Club: Alpha Zeta: Mu Beta Beta, Vice President 141: All Ag Club 111 121 131 141: Treasurer All Ag Club 131: Animal Husbandry Stock Judging Team 131: Y. M. C. A. T1-xeuvxa HARPER Failma,- Edtgcnitionfliappa, Kappa Gamma: Y. W. C. A. Cali- inet 17.1 131: Publicity Chairman Y. W. C. A. 131. GERALD HART Sumner Engineering-Omega Phi: Phi Kappa Phi: Ta1rBeta Pi: College Band 111 121 131: Pep Band 121.: Oi:- chestra 121: Winner Sigma Tau Scholarship Medal 121: Executive Council Y. M. C. A. 131: Winner Alumni Scholarship 141: A. l. E. E. 141. EDWARD J. HAUPT Colton Physical Education GUSTAVE E. HEBERLEIN Hydro-Electrical Engineering-Psi Nu Sigma. Spokane , i C I I .4 -Ar I fi L 1 , A1.-4 A , , ,:'., 2,2 Page Twenty mrze Hendric I-liden Higgins Holmquist Horn W. I-Iorn Jackson Jacobs Johnson DONALD HENDRIE Snohomish Bqcteriolpgy--Phi Delta Theta: Sigma Alpha Omi- cron: Pi Tau Iota: Wrestling C21 C31 C4-1: Gray Wf' Club. VINCENT A. HIDEN Rochester Mfiisic-Beta Theta Pi: Phi Mu Alpha: Men's Glue Club C21 131: Women's Glee Club Orchestra 121 Q31-1 Pep Band Leader 121 C31: Manager Pep Band Hi ,links 12.1 CB1: .Solo Cellist Gollege Orchestra C11 C21 Q31 C41: College String Qgarlet Q21 C31: Col- legef String Trio 01. ' NELSON L. HIGGINS Pullman Pharmacy and Pre-Medicine-Rho Chi: Phi Kappa Phi: S. C. P. A. l PHILIP HITCIICOOK ' Piney Business Administration-Sigma Chi: Phi Kappa Phi: Delta Sigma Psi, Vice President 141: Football QI1: Wrestling C21 Q31 141: Dramatics C21 C31 141: Gray W Club. BLANCHE HJERTOOS Tolt .Education-Gamma Nu: Natural History Club: So- cial Service of Y. W. C. A. HAZEL HOLMQUIST Tacoma English-Kappa Delta. CHRISTOPHER A. HORN Spokane Engineering-4-Associated Engineers: Sphinx Club: A. I. E..IE.: A. IS. M. E. WALTER R. HORN Spoltane Business fIafrninistraIion+Sigrna Nu: Cougar Guards: Basketball ICl1,: Crimson Circle: Gray W Club: Rooter King C311 -Schedule Committee, Y Page Thirty i-A. H I. I N. 1 . 'l .M Y , vii L.. K .' ff .N ', 1 Q, Q nl Hitchcock Hjertoos Hoyer Irle Irwin '. - F. Johnson W. Johnson ,j.'.l q-g GEORGE HENRY HOYER Castle Rock L' i Agriculture-Mu Beta 'Betas American Dairy Science -A l. Association. ii x FLORENCE A. time same, 5 Foreign Larigurimgs-Sigma Kappa Phi: Cplumliian fl-I Literary Society. Trgisuter C214 Y. W. C. A.,H Tread- -if-Q' I ure: Q3-1: .Spanish Club. Secretary: C31: French: Club: I Sal Cosmoj1olitai1iCluh. S,ecrf:tary C3f1, President C1613 Eu- 'V rodelphiag-. f f ' ' 1 Ouwe IIEVQIN lv liitiimn I' if 1 Eduaafiqiif-Alpha Gamma Delta: .Bvergrfexiil LQI1 ' ' czyr Cougars Paw Up. Ilobesc Club 4131 Pi1Lajzhda Theta: Pan Hellenic, Vice President 141. , l GRACE A. JACKSON waitin. l ' 'A English' CLIFFORD c.' JACOBS Tacoma . Business:,Aqminjsfzgiioir-Beta Theta Pi: Delta Sigma , , Psi: Gray 'W Club: Varsity Track C21 C31 C41: wr-.1 Chairniaii lFro51i..Soph Supremacy Contest C41: Chair- 'I ' man Senior' Class Memorial Committee: Winter Sports x Committee C41. EDITH G. JOHNSON 'Clayton .Q Foreign Languages X, FRANK JOHNSON Poultry Hgslgqn,dgfy+Phi Epsilou: College Band- Q21 C-31: College- Orchestra: Intercollegiate Knighta. WILLIAM JOHNSON' ' Sipoliane Science and Arts-rbhta Theta Pi: Sllma Delta l ' Sport Writer .Eyeggreen 1221: Sport 'Editor Fliwiergiien C31: Sport Editoi ChinQolg Q31 C4-1.W i AMN'-VI - . i -1-. . .L-.L-.-.X w L ' f I ' f 7 I . . 1. .4 Thr iil-A V I l E. Jones J. Jones K. Jones V. Jones Keeth , Keeney Keiser Kennedy Kenrick Kerns Kershaw Kidder Kincheloe Kilburn King Kirkham ERWIN JONES Dalkena GEORGE E. KENRICK Tacoma Pharmacy V Engineering-Entered from C. P. S.:Ariston Club: A. A. E.: Engineering: A. S. M. E. Jglyfss B. JONES Pullman Veterinary Science-Kappa Sigma. VAY V. KERNS ' J Qiarfield c Jgfiusic-Enrodelphiagl bLi2efziryd?pcg?Z':,' cgragatjcs TNE H JONES .Ell b 2. J: Womens one 1 u J ,. :eeri- .,qgF'f'c,-Ilf r A11 A Cl 1, CU U, U, c4,DllflsAl:gg dent Womens Quartet 'C31 Mu Pfhi Epsilfwl ....1ii:i..'f..Z..'5..d::.Z Ti... ' Pfeidw Seveeieau cm: women. his Fives, ' VIZAN 15. JONES. b E gacoma FREDERIQC, QPQSHAW ' nginecring- pntczuma Clu : xecutive ounc'l, , g -. , - . -, U - 'ww L' ' 'Aeibciated EngineeE: A. I. E. E. Representative io Kaligglgifi Alpha Delta Pl' Mu Eh! EPSXQ? inn lA,SSociated Engineers. 3 MARY KEETH spokane HAZEL KIDDER 'sauna Phllsfml EUUCGUOU-KHPPI Beta? PM KQPPA Phi: Home Etgnopiics-W'omen's League: YV. A.: Crimson W C31 C41, Secretary C411 Orcheeus C21 C31 C41. Secretary and Treasurer C411 W. A. A. President C31: President Physical Education Majors Club C4-1: Official Delegate National A. C. A. C. W. Convention C31: Women's League Council C31: Hockey C11 C21 C31: Basketball C11 C21 C31: Baseball up C21 433: Track up Q23 133. HORACE KEENEY Palouse ' English-Diversity Club: Entered from Willamette University: Phi Delta Kappa: Evergreen C21 C31: American College-Quill Club: Dramatics C41: Varsity Debate C31 C411 Wesley Foundation Student Secre- zary. CHARLES K. KEISER Wenatchee 'Economic Science and History JANET KENNEDY Pullman M,EQgIisbfKappa Alpha Theta: Senior Class Play: Disraeli: ,Quill Club Secretary C21: Orchesus: Women'S Coiiifcill 111. Erani Club' Preaident: Ellen H. Richards Club. Vice President: Cbuncil of Women's Clubs. CLARA KINGHELOB wana wana Home' Et2inorl1Ee . LEE A. KILBORN Qliiiiner Education JOHN KING 31111. Agriculture--Delra Tau Alplzial' Alflaa Zfiwjglvlhi Kappa Phi: Wrestling C21 3191QLC4,99'ZPresldeQG'ri5' W ciub C51: An-Ag Vice .Prgiqenr CSM Wig- ilance Committee C31: Glee Club C31-21: Varsity'Qiiar- rec C31 041: Manager All-Ag-'MockgS1agyv:1 LC:f.1I: President Alpha Zeta C31. ' :BLVA su. 'IQIRKHAM 'Dogging Edrlcarion--Alpha Gamma Delta. '-'4' ' ' 7 A 4 Page Thirty-one ,MN , L, , .-, -Q-I Klein Knerr Koch Kohler Kreider Lackey LaFollette Large Larrabec Raven Lee Lemhcke Leonard Lindley Livesay Loomis HARRIB17 KLEIN Spokane JOHN LARGE Spokane , iljqmef 'Economics--Alpha Delta Pi: Omicron Nu. Agriculture Secretary UQ: Chairman Executive Council Wome,n's Leafiae' 130: Class Reporter 141: Booster Committee ' V Q Gln GLADYSl LARRAHEE1 4 oaissn - -- Gengrgl Coursp+Q-Xslpha Delta Ri: 'Phi Kappa Phi. MRSQ MAUDE KNEKR Tekoa lllhysical Eilljriificin-Alpha Chi Omega: Hockey Team OBE .n 5, YV N ,P 11 i Captain KZQI Basketball Aflj C351 Women's A RLT ' u man Building Committee Chairman QQ35: Baseball Team CID: Women's Cqingil f3l: Chairman Frosh Suprem- acyfflonrest OJ: ,Qagnma Tau President LBJ: Delegate to W. A. A. Convention UQ. l ROVSALIA KOCH Ritzville Music-Alpha Gamma: Mu Phi Epsilon: Eurodel- phian: Women's Glee Club QZJ: College Orchestra CU. KARL KOHLER Ellenshurg Mining-Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Secretary and Treasurer 141: Mining Geological Society. Secretary and Treasurer CBJ, President 00. ANNA KREIDER Olympia Pharmacy-Erani Club. ' RAY i. LACKEY 1-nnnner Pharmacy-Ariston Club: State College Pharmaceu- ' Education . . gif: LEO LEEQ Q, f retina Pfmmgg-sera' chi Alpha: sim cnmgepimnia- ceutical Association. RICHARDME. LEMBCKE Pullman Chemical' 'Engineering-American Chemical Society: Associate Cheiiaiets, President HD: Research Council C-U: Associate Engineers: American Society of Mili- tary Engineers: lst Lieutenant R. O. T. C. GRACE DQUGL1isfLEo15:ARD Pullman General+Pi Beta Phi: Lead in The Rivals. A KENNETH J. LINDLEY Centralia Pharmacy DANAE A. LIVESAY Music-Phi Kappa Phi: Eurodelphian: Mu Phi Ep- Portland. r Qceggn fifel -f2S5?Si2'iPH4 Vmifv Wrestling Team C37 C491 anon: French cinb up 427: President Mu Phi Ep Gray W Club 00. mon 443. - ' EVE LAFOLLETTE Princess Ann. Maryland ESTHER LOCNHS Bellingham Edu:at,ianrKappa Alpha Theta: Eurodelphian. . General--Kappa Alpha Theta: Theta Sigma Phi. 4 fr! Y- -Q uni- 'E 111211 -Ti TL? -'L-1k.,.. to or FE 'W R Page Thirty-two . Y , n .- -gg 7,1 7 ll ' ' n if ll ,,-l- r' 'L-i. 1 ,A , f i . r 1 .Xin gf: L QPU, ig-f' lpflil I ' 1 ..,'x':l I s -n i l -Y IV- i N VFW w fif 'A I ' 'F, lxwilll Y ill-:ll 1 ff ul ll fbi 1 I Q ,X , X 1 X lllllfl - i 1 ,.'-ill ll .jf 1 'ini ,Rx . 5 cllihl ' nl - ' ffl L-tl ff. 'I li-E55 474 ' 'Sf V limi l f. ,l 'ai l w L 'LA i A , ,iv I, li' 0 1 ff N. , v-flirt W I : iii! .5-1 X 'Sl :XX .i L: .ill ' w i lk Yi Nix 'Qi if-ffl, 'I A'-T l - 1 E 1 Lorer Loren Malmstrom Manning Marker Marley Marlin M. Martin Mathers Mathews Marble Nlrycr B. Miller D. Miller R. Miller IDA C. LORER Clarkston RUDOLPH MATHERS Y Spokane Modern Languages-Delta Gamma: Sigma Kappa Phi: Business Administration-Sigma Nil: Frqsh Track: Enfereld as Junior from Whitman: Treasurer Sigma Frosh Eqotballg Varsity Football Squad: Boxing C35 Kapffa Phi 141: French Club Reporter 00. 001' U. S. Veteran Student. Q , V ' f il ALBERT P.. LOREN Spokane cirgigkg-mfr: Mnrigixiiwsnn K Ths sw ii Engineering-Laombda Chi Aloha: Class President V f'Q? J5- .'aPE5, P a em: '- H9 , 'gi37iif,1.,' CZQ: Vice President Class CID: Imercnllegiateilinights. m s11I57.'5P'?1150f.5,Club? W- A5 A-is 53531191.33-599532541 soofenfy my me A. s. M. E.. Treasurer 449. 322332. cfggfrrssffsfafv Presb Class: Jun1gq.513re111 - ' -N - r Q i Ill ' I Q V VICTOR MALMSTROM Tacoma JOHN Pharmacy Econo Sci. and History4Alpha Tau Omega:,VGkBijll35i1 Circle: Business Manager Chinook OJ: Vice gPEi'siHlQ:xft of Class KZD: Treasurer-of Class OU: Eyergfei' CW LIONEL MANNING Ferndale Q21 Ol: Advertising Manager Evergreen Opvilliflgec- phusicu, Educmgnn ture Entertainment Commitree C-fb: Tragk Man- ager '. CLZFFQRD MWFER . . . . Tamfw GEORGE A. MEXER Snohomish usmcss Admmrslrnuon-Sigma Chi: Crimson Cir- ,, Z ,l K , cle: Gray W club: Foorkon Q15 429 in 443: Pfe-1VLF455f5FsPh'H,D411a Them: S'K '? MPM Om' Booobni 419 423 433 449. Athletic Council 433: fm: Cissxwk' 1-Gln'-'2 Track C17 C23 C37 C47- Secretary-Trcasurer Gray W Club CD. BEN E. MILLER Qjglfafie CLINTON ELLSXVORTH MARLEY 'Ccntralia Pharmacy Education al DELBERT D. MILLER De. rgffk EDNA-MARTIN Bellingham Hydra-Elcctrirrcrl Engineering+Thet,a Iii: Skinny! ,Ein Ed '. DI D1 D It. E I d J . Compass: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ufanon' 'ta en 'Z 3' new as 3 gmc Presidegmt 1.19: Associated Engineers Etecgtive-Cbjn cil 4 . MILTQN MARTIN 'Spokane ' VRg,ysiQhl .Education-Football QU Q21 QQ f4j, Cagfain-iligj: Basketball UI: Gray W Glnb. RAYMOND M. :MILLER ,Spokane Engineering W Page Thirty three Mills Minard Mitchell Malloy Mooney Morgan L. Morgan Morris Morrow Moyer M. Moyer Mulkcy Mulledy Munn Murrow JOSEPH F. MILLS Bremerton TED MORROW Seattle V Engineering Agriqrlture-Alpha Gamma Rho. EMMA MINARD Elma . A ' - p Education--Pi Lambda Theta: Phi Kappa Phi. ELLA,G' MoYI?RL - I -V 'pgliiugxf ,Hpngg-'Eggnomics-Y. C. A.: Ellen .Ha Riglzafds Club: 'liphese Club., ,- CURREY MITCHELL Hai-rah - A , l E4 f' -S' m Ch': B eh 11119 123 C39 543: . . .Q - 'Twig V Bmiflii' Tip Hip 1491: Giiyauwn curb. MILDR HMONQQ1 ,FI-filfihffn W ForgigfzfZanguqyes-Spurs: Y. W. C. A.: Qfofifxls , Council Q3'D, Cfiji: Lohcse Cluh, President CBD YIVIAN MALLOY Orofino, Idaho Spanish Clill. i I ' 1' ' Pharmacy-Kappa Kappa Gamma: Entered from U. 'AJ ' of I. as Junior: Lambda Kappa 'Sigma C31 UO, Pres- - idwr C-49: S- C- P, A- A DELL MULKEY 'qifumir . Pharmacy JEANNETTE PEARL MOONEY Spokane Music-Phi Mu: Entered from Whitman. , I CHESTER' ,Pullman f Hbfim1ggq5?SiQ1'nalNu: Kappa Psi: S. C. P. A.: ERNEST M' MORGAN Clarkston Frosh Foobhaillljflirosli.Baske,tball: Fresh Track. Science and Arts-Phi Delta 'Theraz Gray W ' A . Club: Basketball CU C25 .CBJ CU: Secretary Gray ' W Club OU: Track Squad C21 C33 Q4-D: Ath' . mic Cguncil Q13 Q23 pig, GEORGE E. MUNN 'Leland I Educatfafz - Alpha Gamma Rho: Inqgcbllgiliie LEONARD MORGAN Prescott Kmghrs: Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. - Education-Lambda Chi Alpha: FrgahWBaskctba1l: V ' Bkb1l2 13' 4-:G' C1h. . , .. may as at 3 C 3 C J L 5 'ay u LACEY MURROW Y Bumenara Elecfricnl Engheer-Kappa Sigma: Crimsqg Circle: LUCII-LE G- MORRIS Clarkston Gray '-xv club: Sfiabbard and Blade: Fooufau Man- Educhtion-Alpha. Chi Omega: Entered' as Junior from Lewiston State Normal: Evergreen Reporter CBJ: Cqugar Paw Staff C3'J: Junior Claes Sokzlal Cofirhittee UD: 'Sponsor Club C4-J.: Senior 'Class Secretary. Page Thirty-four ager 0140: President House Managers' Association: Treasurer Senior Class: Chairman Social Committee CHQ: A. A. EQ: A. S..C. E.: 'Treasurer gf,l1l.-'Bngi- nears' Association: .Campua Day Big Five Chief. 5 - Muzzy Myers McCarthy McCarty McConahey McCurcly H. McCurdy Mclntire Mclienzie MacLnchlan McMaster Naglcy Naylor Nelson E. Nelsen ELMER N. MUZZY Tacoma Women's League Council CZH C35 C4D: President Engineering--Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: President Theta Nu Theta C4j: President Asso- ciated Chemists 00: Vice President Associated Engi- neers. C4-J: Campus Day Big Five 1926. HAROLD MYERS ' spokane !'Bi,t3iness Administration-Delta Tau Alpha: Crimson CiifQe: Scabbard and Blade: Evergreen C21 CBD: Ex- change Editor C3J: Chinook C30 C4,J: Military Ed- itorf.C3J: Organization Editor C4l:, Chairman of Jun- ior Brom: Vice President of Economic Club C311 Cap- tain R. O. T. C.: Military Ball Committee CBJ: Class Social Committee' CZJ: A. S. S. C. NV. Committee C431 President Senior Class: Cougar Booster Coiiamittce. ' MQRIE McCARTHY Pullman linglisb-Chi Omega: Evergreen C30 C4J: Euro- delphian CBJ: Officer C413 Chairman Freshman Hand- book Committee CSJ: Chairman Lectures :ind Enter- tainments Committee C4-Q: Y. W. C.-A. Freshman Leader C4-J: Women's League 'Council C4-U: Treasurer Women's League C4-Q: College Open House Committee 443: Lohese CBJ. ELMER McCARTY Seattle Business Administration-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Var- sity Track C21 CBD: Track Captain CSD: Sophomore Ygilagcis Committee: Supremacy Contest Committee MARJORIE MCCONAHEY Spokane Fine Arts-Gamma Nu: Spurs C316 Pan-Hellenic C21 CBQ: Fine Arts- Club C4-J. CATBHARYN McCURDY vm... llqgerfology-Alpha Delta Pi: Sigma Alpha Omi- croiz- A. :A.: 'Crimson W : 'I:Eiiorary,Me1n,ber Spgrsp- 'Class Treasurer CII: Junior Prom KU: Atla- ler.'ic'Council C1-I C3J: Hockey ACVUVACBD CEU: Vol- ley Ball Jflllf: Basketball CU C31 C!Uv:,Q1asel:galll :QSM l'longi'Baseball Team C351 Honor Basketball 'Team CU C3915 lHonor Hockey Team C41-: Hoxioij Wmllrey Ball T3arn!:.Q11,1: 'Vice Btesiden-E womlnls :Izeagne C395 McCroskey Hall CU: Pan Hellenic Representative CZ, C4l: A. S. S. C. W. Social Committee C37: Chair- man C4-D: Chr. Open House C4J: Assistant Campus Day CBI: Food Chr. Women's Day CD: Advisory Board UDV: ,S. A. ,O. Secretary-Treasurer CB? OD: W. A. A. Council C4'D: Women's Big Five. 140. HARQTQD -H. MCGURDY Yalcinia Agriviizlgpure-Beta ,Theta Pi: Escabbard and Blaifglei Cougar qgjrd: All Ag, Club: -Major .R. 0. T. 3611 'Basketliill 'Cillz Track CD. ' ' f 3 I T, QAILEEN US2IcIN'fI'IREe' Q, A Vigyegeipr sff55'ianM:F2Irq5Lva11ey Ball Q-11. 121: Q9 Q' Baseball: fill C393 W2 A. A.: Sport :Millie ' '15 Ball: ini ii. Ciauncilz, ' ' A , ' KATHATTINE McigENztE 1 A .Cupola n.fif.3iT 3l5fi1ifa5i'2 SW' Kappa MPI? PW' MARGAREITE MacLACI-ILAN Musiceliappa, Kappa Gamma: Mu Phi Epsilon: XVomcn's Glee Club C4j. K Dayton JESSTE M A Vancouver E11uc'tzo Ig 'aiija Alplrgllgflflheta: Pi Lambda Tlieta. Doeigsiqrasgev 1 .a.rs.mff. Electrical' Engineering y TEMPLE HARVEY NAYLOR ' Eginmair Veterinary Science--Alpha Psi: Veterinaryr 'e al Association. ' W Q BEN o. NELSON , Eifiiire Civil Engineering-Psi Nu Zsfgxiia Wlresfliiif A, CZJ-: Secretary-'Breasnrer Arner?6Exii'llSociety, of Civil Bnsmffrsa , .ELSIE -NELSEN elaine Home Economics-Delta Delta Delia: E teredk from Vlliitmag C296 .Baseball C2Ir:?BasketliaII WL QA. A'.-Q?a9 l1GB9,. C191 Omicxen 6431 ' Page Thirty five Nelson Nimi Nollan Norton Nourse Ocnning O'Farrcll O'HaIloran E. Olson V. Olson Owen Pearson Peters Pheasant Phillips JAMES NELSON Pullman EDWIN OLSON Deer Park Qdtggagion Business Administration-Delta Sigma Psi. JOE NIM! smug VIVIFA QLSON' QC . O , - . 'Spoklm' 4 Foreign Langunre-fA1pha Chr Ornegaq, Sigma Kappa Bfmfmafll Phi President 1A1?ijQ,gexieh Club. yin Presiaenrf, 132273 ' V Spanish Club. 'ilfreaiuger '13'1':' Homecoming 'Housing Cornri-iittee'E 14-1: Phi 'kappa Phir ,'P:in-Hellenicf'1?2.1 wmnmm NOLLAN Seattle itll- f., O , 5 1 .Educnridrr-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Delta Kappa: Gray W Club: Varsity Basketball 121 131. 141: Varsity Baseball 121: Varsity Tennis 121 131. ALICE NORTON spokane Home Economics ' HALLAM E. NOURSE Spokane Administrative Education-Sigma Nu: Dramatics. BERNARD OENNING Uniontown Economics. Science and Arts RUTH O'FARRELL Orting Economiq Science and History-Delta Delta Delta: Entered as Sophomore from University of Washington: Evergreen 121 131 141: Chinook 121 131 141: May Fete 121 131: Senior Class Reporter. KATHLEEN OTIALLORAN Spokane Home' ,Economics-Alpha Gamma. Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: Omitron Nu, Rresident 141: W. H. A.: Cross Country 111 121 131: Hockey 111: Baseball 121: Ohiisien Nu Sslielifshiii. Award: .A- A- Ui .Scholar- ship Kwaxd 141. f 3 . I-, Page Thirty-six . . g.i - . ...., i w, I, .. RAY tm.-' swf Edufnridif. Eniied frcirii' College -of Puget SDH 'iris a Senior: figural El-Iisroryilglub. fill 'I if i 1, ' ' , CALVIN BEARSON . 5 'Rvslyn Phnrmacif l Post Falls. Idaho SIDNEY W. 'PETERSA Business Admiuisltafidni--Delta Sigma Psi: Phi liappaiibil' M EDWKRD gn 'PHEASANT Toaisker Agriculture--Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Zeta: Scabbard and Blade: President Horticulture Club 14-1. ' GEORGIA F. PHILLIPS English-Alpha Gamma: Theta -stigma Phi: ican College Qui11,Clulm:, Crimson' W Club: A. Ai: Evergreen A.StafE 1-29 131 1415: Y. W. C. A. Finange Committee: S. .S. C. W. Dance Committee 14115: College Revenue Committee- 14-1: Wornkrxls gMem- laeri at, Largep 141: Tennis Captain 111115 Tengis Class Manager 1315: Inqlogg Baseball 11l1 121, 131: Hockey Classix Manager Keligigirls' lR'ifle 'Tearu 131: Qfifmar.-ies 1.11153 gl7ggq's4Q9'-32591 Gigli' Executive Council-V-Avg. S. C.- 1.4 ' .Q7 U 'Q 1' Phillips Phinnvi' Pickcll Picntti Pistor Polcnskc Pond Porter Poston Potts Prcmo Prescott Prince Prince Pulver NED W. PHILLIPS Cushman. Montana HENRY PORTER U Evaline I ' ' - 'z ' 'I p , Aggjgtlturc--Alpha Gamrna Rho: A112139 Zeta: Mu idbeguzglion Beta Theta Pr Phi Della Kappa res ,Beta Bch: Dairy Products! Judging Tiamxfab-A ,, ' , R- YG- EQSION , ' , h .'EJEQfkaP' EDWARD F. PHINNEY Pullman H Aga?-ligggtlsphinx Ivignggyiilq igive msbience and Ang-Diversity Club-: Delta Sigma Rho. stack' T2af ',1?25'4 lsr L'WtePMt Ergildent 141: Chinook Staff' CBJ: Varsity Debate T ' . W , V J gzml C35 fgg! A. S. C. WH ,Orntory and Debate X ' ' ' ' - Q:- ' . ' 4 . e r- 1 , V , ,Q ' wqmmxttcc :urmQH f D Q J HAROLBQOTTST' wamidhi EI :Sa-4543 Agricglgiljfe W : ' I1 , , . HAROLD PICKELL Pullman 9 .5 fg Business Administration-Delta Mu Chi. FRANCE? 'RREM0 . I , 'f age Education-Phi Kappa Phi: Mu Phi Epsilqqg GEORGE PICATTI Hanford RUTH PRESCOTT ' Spokane Engineering Science 913511 ALC-9 - BURDfT7l' Fr. PRINCE , si-nm XVILLIAM PISTOR Veterinary Science-Kappa Sigma: crinary Medical Associa tion. ALBERT POLENSKE Ahpirailure--Alpha Gamma Rho. GRJQNT POND Jzfiraculion Tucson, Arizona Alpha Psi: Vet- Edwall Colville Agrirulture--Alpha Zeta: Animal Husbamiryj Stock Judging Team: All Ag Club up Q25 13151 MJ: Treasurer All Ag Club 141: Inter-Church'Coxan'CiI MARGARET PRINCE Qgilggg Home Economics--Lohese Club. MILTON B. PULVER 'Aberdeen Military-Sigma Chi: Square rand Corqpasi Seab- Bard and Blade: Major RIO. T. C. Ball Committee K4j.. Q ' V Page Thirty-seuen Randal Reeves L. Reeves Rice Richards Rideout Russell Saunders Schoonoter Schroeder Schultz Sears Segessenrnann Shattuck Sherman DOWNING B. RANDAL Seattle EDNA SAUNDERS Spokane Agriculture-Alpha Gamma Rho, Foreign Language-Kappa Beta: Finance Committee GEORGE REEVES Davenport Economic Science and Art-Alpha Tau Omega: Delta Sigma Psi: Scahbard and Blade: Phi Kappa Phi: Executive Committee Economics Club C31 C41: Pres- ident Economics Club C313 President Delta Sigma Psi C4-1': Vice President Scabbard and Blade C41: Military Ball lComn-iittee C4-1: Manager R. O. T. C. Rifle Team C41. LITA REEVES Priest River, Idaho Science and Arts-i5Kappa Beta: Sigma Kappa Alpha C31 : President Sigma Kappa Alpha C41: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Social Committee C41: International Friar-Qdship Committee C31: Social Leaders' Commit- tee ! 4 . MILO RICE Tacoma Agriculture ADDISON W. RICHARDS - ' Claremont, Cal. Econ. 'Science and History-Sigma Chi: National Collegiate Players. President C41: Crimson Circle: Gray W Club, Vice President C4.1': Frosh Baseball: Varsity Baseball C21 C31 C4-1: Chairman Vigilance Committee: The Brat : Miss 'Lulu Bett 2 The Beau of Bath : You Never Can Tel1 Z Disraeli : Ile : The Devil's Disciple : The Swan's eSong : College Review C21' C31 C4-1. A HARRY L. RIDEOUT Yakima Chemical Engineering-Associatedl Engineers: Asso- ciated' Chemists: American Chemical Society: Theta Nu Theta: ,Amerikaix Society of Military' Engineers: First Lieutenant lk. 0. '11 C. ' A RAE. RUSSELL Veradale? e Home jconomicsvEntered',as. 'a Junior from Cheney' Normal: Phi: Omigron Ng C411 Vibe Pres- ident1OhiiQi2513 Ni' Q-41: WL A. K.: Indoor Baseball C114 'Outdoor Baseball C314 Manager Outdgor,Bas2- eegwl ' i Page Thirty-eight Homecoming C31: Vocational Conference C31: Span- ish Club: French Club: Basketball C111 CZ1: Track C13 C21- FLORENCE SCHOONOVER sppkaae English-Alpha Gamma Delta: Evergreen 'Cl2,1'z Teri- nis Team C21 C3i14:T WJ A. ,A.: Intermural, Debate Winner C31: French Clulg C31 C-11: Spanigh Qlhh C31- x Joi-IN SCHROEDERTI I ohevhnti Electriiile Ei1qn'F2i fngEDelta Tau Alpha: Siibbifii and Blade: 1Qxav:'iW Club: Wrestling C11 UQ' ,G3 Til A. 1. Ei Be g'Cl1 jgCi21 can om 'vice Pmiaeafn Square, andqfompass C31LiC-11: Treasurer' C315 hall C-21 'CY3-'1 C411 Ahspciated Engineers if C31 C411 Majbi R. O. Q. C. , HUGO E. f Educutiorav-Alpha: 'Ilan Omega: Freshman Basketball C11: Varsgyg C21 C31 C41: Gray Yin Club. Y ng.: Y SARAH MAY SEAISSF Centralia Uginre Ages? 1' i 'President Fine Arts League iiinreonnerl TSECBSIBENMANN .spokane Mara-Lnipha chi omega: spanish Club C11-: 'rodelphian President C31. 'Critic C41, Installitig'f0ffif cet C411 Mu Phi Epsilon. Corresponding Qeiretii C31, Vice President, C4'1':- Phi Kappa Phi: A., lst Cabinet C31: Pan-Hellenig' C311 C4-,135 de l Book Store Board- Committee. Secretary' gi Program Manager Que Radio Station KWSC C4. ,,, ' CLARICE L. ,SHAW-TPCK' v Bidlilijgffin Educiztion-:-Gfnjgx?-lN1ai Eurodelphian Literary So- aierv: Mu new B362 I FOSTER U l Tacoma Ger,1eml Course-ekaj-nigga Chi Alpha: intereollegige ,Knighff A112525 Clilil KglDirice' Committee. .,.3g I Siemens Simbnrdo Skone Skrecn Smith D. Smith E. Smith S. Smith V. Smith Sorenson Spencer Stauber Steele Stewart Stolt Stoughton SIEMENS Los Angeles, California Vic'-FOB SMITH Chenel' jgilkijiess Administration--Sigma ,ilphai Epsilon: EQUQGQQH Btimm gn 4.21: chinook UD: Yenlnuke op: t l , Y2Q.lTKing 00. ' I ' r . 3 1 l E, l- X - e ., .1 .Y .., ' 'f3 ' if - . : ff S . wr ..l. l- SSQBENSQM. 1 ...fe S, -922 SIMBARDO smug 'lf'h '. , ' l ' rzgu' 5-'-+13 ' V Agriculture V ' ',I If ,li-l i - I' ' '- ff' V, Q I , it 1 5' I- U .A.v,-:M 'L ' ' l ,ft , KA Q, kg wk, avr se Y , 4 L, ' ' f Emil' .QBICE M. SKONE? 5 Spokane ' I6 . jr. M I 4-,ll xl 'meme Economici?Sigma Kappigz Asfistanl: Superin- X A I ,P lf l L--N-:ff rr' ' ftijgent' Women'sl yig Five Hill: Sriciial Committee ' , N X J: l I ' ci ens League C V .B, R,i ' AUBEl? Y ' Agrfcultefreidllihilia -gamma Rho: Alglqp. HILDA Tacoma Glee .Club 1. Lili-25 .Education-Delta Zeta: Entered Eroni Bellingham! '. ' ' ' State Normal: Senior Basketball: 'Y. W. C. A.: Junior Q 1: Commission: Senior Volley Ball. , M BARBARA JEAN 'ITZQBLEL , V 2 ,smtp-Woolley 'ggggggig Enfeiii isiifirnioqr Afioni A. E. SMITH Chelan 'thillii IPB LQQ3 Theta: Pifn-Helilg? Edururion-Psi Nu Sigma. - ' r N, ' , 4 DEE STEWART hem? DAVID ,SMITH Tacoma Genera!-Kappa Alpha Theta: ,Mul Ei limi: phafmucy Scholarship Cpmmittce A. S. S. 1531 4 , ,J , ELlZ.N5i5THi SMITH Endiwif wu.uAM s-row' QQQQW. 115 igllllisfl .Ar A ' SV' A - Engmeeryggv , ,V - .. - siBtqBY.sM1f1'HA Nagromu , A 'rlf H ,igjiigution-Entered in Senior Yea: froml Bellfnghamv HORTENSEI' STQUGHTONJ ' Seam? wmgfmti. M- liilisf-Aloha Giillalbellraz 'TQ1ili3S 2u?J Page Thirty-nine r Stricker Stone Strauss Swan Swanson Tennyson Tcrril Thompsen Tramm Traub Truedson Ttucsdale Tsuji Tucker L. Tucker Upton A. A. STRICKER Pullman ANNA TRUEDSON Puyallup Education Science and Arts-Delta Zeta. ROLAND STONE llwaco ' . , Y n Education-Lambda Chi Alpha: Frosh Basketball. MARGARET L- TRUESDL'-LE , SPOKE31? Science :and Arts-American College Qiiill Club: Bus M151-HEW C. STRAUSS Edwin rodelphian: Spurs: Mu' Beta Beta. .Seci-etarYP, Evergrefp Business Administration -- Intercollegiate Knights 120: Washington Literary Society 133: Executive Cougigil A, S. S. W. 145. ' DOROTHY SWAN Puixmir. Home Economics-'Delta Gamma: Entered from Uni- versity of Idaho as ra Junior. THEODORE SXVANSON MCKenna Pharmacy ' INGA TENNYSON Burlington Science and Arts-Entered as a Senior from Spo- kane College: Sigma Kappa Alpha. EVERETT TERRIL Kennewick Education ' AGNES B. THOMPSEN Aberdeen Business AdmiDi8IFUli0Ui'DQlf3 Delta Delta: En- tered as Sophomore from University of California: Sponsors Club 142: Gamma Beta 131: President Gamma Beta 1,4J: Pan-Hellenic 131 14l: Economics Club. Secretary-Treasurer 13l. HARRY 'TRAIVIM' Reardan ,Agriculture-Alpha Tau Omega. LOREN A: A Spokane Electrical Engineering--Theta Xi: Sigma Tau: Amer- iciirflnstitutef of B.. 13.1 Reporter 135. Secretary 143: M asbiaktoa Ilyfialin Sbsism 'ilimsuter 'QD- ,Y -QM f ff ,f - f- Y Page Forty 12D,: 'Cougat's' Paw 1391 Frenchi' Club' President' V of The Annex: Homecoming Finance' C9512 mittee. I ' O ' i SEUDUIR:A. FSgI:If , ' Talaii Chcmisffy 5 A' 1 i 7 'I i 4, DoRo'rHY 'rucxea ii'akf'a Physiml. Education-fSig,ma Kappa: Spurs: Qlaasagt- door Baseball 119: Apparatus Honors 11l:.0l1tdoor Baseball 1235: Baseball Honor Team 12,3 Hiking 113 1213 'Class Hoelgey 121 131 145: Class Basket- ball 12J W147: Basketball Manager 131: Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A.. 132: First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 137: Seerctaryxi- Ei Magors Club 122: Class Athletic Council 1293 t3ox:gar1s,qoam'cQmm:m. A. S. S. C. W. Q3 QgQ.g'l1 d3gt1 A. QA. 145: Secretary Class 14' -: Tre'ifaurerfC'i?ziz3on' WV 147: Mortar Board. C5435 FLORENCE LEOTA TUCKER Home Economics-Mu Beta Beta: Spurs 131: C. A. Cabinet 111 12, 13,1 WQmen's 'Leagi.iel'C9fQ'- cil 140: Associated Students: Social Comrnit'tee President Community Hall 14-J: Wesley Foundati Student Secretary 13:1 154-D: President ,Holland Stride Adyisory Board . ! 'MARION UPTON 'NEWPOII .MathematIcsev:W., A. A.: Newtonian Society. Secre- 'i?Ql'T!Q5!!LQ1' ly flgresident 145 : Basketball Vandcrford Van Houren Van Voorhis Van Vklagnen Wagner Waite Waldorf Walker Charlotte Walker Waller Walters Walters Webb- Weingarten Weller Wells VANDERFORD Bellingham WALKER V Yakima ,Q vi D155-rj-Lambda Chi Alpha: Glue Club I 31: .. had' Educntion-lQjpQQ1'KBI1P9l Gilmmai -Phi' Egg' 01: Baseball C33 C451 'Bellingham iilqggagjlpoaggixlfggsgggfsv, :FT erigzmal ru 1, ,4 ll . ,:.,r L me 1. ,L r 'L gli H P'-IHS, fetfjifll Janne: ' ' A 63452: M ff? ' - A- Ill? E53LI'iQ49? 'flWd 'J'9 1-0lia1ci1' fl4:Qr5J H. N Y P q A 'slgecuii 9 fogneig r,5g'eQ SKI,-,'fVqEg f GllQlbl -QA, 'HOUTEN Bellingham mpg -' ,lgrf,fE4egn.1 Ml e ' ll 'fglf W hall l - V . ' Aw . l , ,. l51.: ',Ly ,1- . A Y -V ' ' I iw, ay I.2f1..?siQ-is 5153 . 'VAN ,-QORPHS 5' 'l r Colfax J' Ill: ning-Sigma mma Epsfls Mining and Ggolog- ' l' -f-ffl' fl :wig 45 L 7 E M H: Li tk: ll il ociety: Pep 55351 Q13 C2 fr L D UVB? +315 ljllfz lm? Egffr ,A V A' 5 ' :SEXY Y-imf n-' 4- ali Q 'fi-. , IT NK L. VAN FWAGNEN spokane Eng 1' I I-, M59 f' ll' 'bfuzz Engineering-Tlxera xii ,Sggxna Tm, 'nw Beta' ' W A , -, f. 5 P1 ' - - ' . LW , ,' ', L+, ' , FRANK WQXLTERS gms , Plant Rqfaqlbgyiigitia Alpha Eiaslloxl. ' MARGARET WAGNER Rzirclan I A ' ggrfefffajll'-11212 Ciamng 'DFUEF 5fSf2f79Mff0v1g,gf1g1-sig Jomxx Whiliif A , Wilbur ' ,: e nun ry ousm ' 1 r. ,r a Q- . I:-Lrg., - ' BY , C511 Inbound fils Ifligimlgif Dgbare Xgn- Pharmacy Sigma 'IVE P' AT' PM Chh ne C3 : Varsity Debate 3 : e ra igma o: -, 1. , A Evirgrzen 121. A1l,IQ3E,lllfElffl35' E3 Watsonyille, Cal. . , 'FhQ,5 nj I bl? 'vw ' ' HOWARD H. WAITE, T com N ,Business Adminisxrazion-Theta Chi. 3 2 HAROLD WEINGARTEN ,, Iwmaf Business lldministratibn-Theta 'Qig- M H de: gray HW.. Cglubg Ba.seball QQ? EMC WALDORF Kqnnewrck Captnm f3J: Yue PICSld2l,C K Qfident. Edacuzion-sigma Chi: Gray W clung Football Class 97: Pffsldm A- SAMS W-D-. ' 419' qzol. up m:.wmmng up my -CBD' lf-1:95 ' F, ,yy k 'K . J. cz 'w1Bm.BP4f r ,Knlghvk 'lliiwnf Indialial CLQRBNCSE -WALKER semis W ff ' ' A . lwkfffiif Ad l r 1' 1 Phi llgpsilom ,F osh H . -. -. , , Tgggillgllsilihr fI,g:g,rCEgg1 i1mjf'tJgnCh3irl11ar'i' Senior aass . Mt- ynnon' SlwciAa,ill.Cbxl1'iiiitteg: Liixziihk and Butiilgfiigiiifsl Cdih- jghqanacgiflgma-V Phi .Epsllonr S. :Cr QR Bull Inter-f f'il'fEG cillexiak-lgliishfi 'Q ' ' 1.4 Page Forty one I I I, -'I . 1.-f WH .V I A.AII rl I-J I I 'A ,J'd,' 'I iI, lr' I J 1': I .gl n 'I I I I I '. V' 1,21 I I wr I I JI III I I 191.-I-1.1 . I ING I , I I ., I .- Q' Ilyr I 'fl I' I ll IA P- I f Whealdon -Vfhitc Whitenack Wiegel Wilkins Wilson Wivell Wolfenden Worlds Worth Wright W. Wright Wyanc Yoshida Young Dawdy LOIS WHEALDON Payette, Idaho N CLARENCE H. WORLDS Tacoma I WErzgIfal3+Amerigan College Quill Club: Hockey GJ: Bgkfness Administration-Theta Chij 'Square and Qgggqrfsi 'Paw Staff C40 . I Comgassra ' ' 1 .I Parc?QxeHa2HQ . Erogiiriilpyr-+K51zfviuDQlta':,pngicron f I- I ' , I 5 .. f . 'ITS 4- I 'P I, I 'I- HLPJLILILEN. . .Selah mg? I ' ucatian4PHi' 'ilon. L I I r scoM 'EMIBGELI I Tqroma I ,I-,Qzginuering , Tau ' ' 'I . I' 'ca RUTH E., WILKINS ' I IgQo1gg,geII M a C ginggmliappa Kaya Sqnimg-: Ei1rc'del1i1iia1g11i:,G2I2' X 3 ' . ep: t r I fy, -ice gresi ent Wg YQIU? ' en's G1ee'C1nb BCE! 133' Q40. Tfqiiiirgr 23057235122 JESS Grandview en's,Counril C33 MJ: Phi Kappi II I .1 ' LF -,jiff D. A. wu.soNI Everett hi Pharriiaejg I j -144 - 'I' XII A V I I CLARBVNCE Gr:-NJIVBLLI I ' sharon ZBNJI YOSHIDA I I J: 653551 Aggzqa1r gsa-1-INufsigma,: Au,Ag c1IIbI .agffwzfufe A ,KJ 1, Dai5y'j'1LGIab,,jR,gf3rq1tdqt. 'fC3fJI:, Juni61j,1VIvez31bgrlQAmgriggnI . - LH -I I WI Da -'WQQFSQI ??...gI'1F1afiQ'1zlf12einwASf0fk'Uf-dxinsfflmf ' II I.I ' ,Lu . gy Ifsffpnifrffaxphw 2eEI.wJ+I94fJ1z.- fh -M If i Ii, -, 12.5 r, ' ,gyvfffirfm I I I V . If VA H I I rim- U -. 4,0 V Jie 46HHmv4LHw.ffvT1o1f FBNDBN I - - r I uw I 1' 3 I .2 ..:,1 LEE -Mi?saIB1QfSfsggIF42 . , I - r ., r ' I II ql,m I H+ fI I I' ,M G- -- :A------ -f : 1----l--1-I. 'f'lI-r:.T::.1t f -1 ,iff if -if,-Im -W I-J' m f.f7l I H I Iv: If-S -3:45, Wg:-1. N fQ3g:fNi.4 lwfiffcf' l. 1 .f1fr'flf'fffUff 4 jf, ' ' ' 'i - 'T' ' f 'Xp' ' Y ' ' ,r Page Forty-two E H H . c w H X , , L F-Qc H2 7 5 .j'.5-f -fr ,V - .-.. ' 5 J - T ' ww - -H1 M ,Y uv-'H' F1311 Zllhministratiun ' 'I , N VN, A-, 3 'n J i 'AW E 1 IA'Qy V 'ii J ,' ':-:E J P 1, '71 If A t N-yl,'3 PRESIDENT E. o. HOLLAND - 1,5 F fl ' M JL? cilrxf 'bjf I Gif Wgi! ' 1 43 i 1. 1 f: Q 1 X 'IQ ,T..Yv..-,A, Y - -W - Y --y iQ- ff.-1 ' - , --4-R T- ! if.-.H-1 H.-ix-. . , . ' iff- 7:31, -Y--1 ?-4 j A: t-Ln Q. ,lil f 1 7' l 'V W ,W , - Y N I fl:li-glil' . af afvifv J .f 1' f fffi.-'YL' ir ' Page Forty-four President E. O. Holland This year marks the eleventh milestone for the executive leadership of Presi- dent Ernest O. Holland at the State College of Washington. Under his guid- ance the College has undergone a steady growth and development, the student enrollment having increased one hundred per cent. Not to be content with the accomplishments of the past, President Holland this year instituted several changes in administrative work, probably the most vital of any during his incumbency. Funds have been secured from state moneys to finish three principal buildings on the campus, together with appro- priations for a gymnasium-a larger structure than any of the campus build- ings. Two prominent plans have been organized by Dr. Holland this year' of par- ticular importance to the Student Body. A Student Advisory Council, com- posed of twelve members, has been appointed to confer with the President in regard to student activities and student discipline. lt has also been announced that the office of Dean of Men is to be established on the campus next year. This was deemed advisable by administrative officials because of the increasing size of the student body. In previous years the duties of a Dean of Men were handled largely by the President's Office. The establishment of the new posi- tion will enable the Colleges chief executive to devote more time and interest to overseeing the general workings of the institution. President Holland, through his executive ability and perseverance has done an immeasurable work in promoting Liberal and Practical Education for the lndustrial Classes, the cause for which this institution was founded. Page Forty fi ue DEAN FERTIG Mrs. Annie M. Pertig has in her two years at the State College of Washing- ton demonstrated that she possesses the essential qualities of a successful Dean of Women. The duties of the Dean of Women cover a large field since she has charge of the social life, the health, the scholarship, and the general Welfare of all Women students. Because of Dean Fertig's sympathetic interest in the many and varied prob- lems confronting college women and her untiring efforts to solve their difficul- ties, she has developed for her office a spirit and atmosphere of kindly helpful- ness, the value of which can not be overestimated in assisting her to maintain the highest standard of moral, physical and intellectual life on the campus. Page Forty-six VICE PRESIDENT WALLER Vice President O. L. Waller, or Dad Waller, as he is more commonly termed, became identified with the State College of Washington in 1893, and has been an active and dynamic force ever since in building up the college from a few struggling students and practically no physical facilities to its present status. His many years of loyal service to the college, both in administrative and in- structional Work, together with his active interest in students and their affairs, have made him stand out preeminently as a great factor in the educational and moral development of the many young men and Women Who have come and gone during his years at W. S. C. I L +7 .l 1 l l 1 x t l , v Y 4 XX' I 4 1 i i l 1 , ' if i fiiilf-1' l 1 I 4, I . K . zfiarljgg:--'5,l, 1, Quill -l..f:L-'llrfa 1 Page Forty seven DR. E. A. BRYAN With his valuable judgment, his magnetic personality, and his inspirational instruction, Dr. Enoch A. Bryan continues his efforts toward the progress of the State College. He was President of the institution for a considerable num- ber of years, watching it grow from a small academic establishment known as Washington Agricultural College, to an institution known throughout the United States. Upon leaving the State College eleven years ago, Dr. Bryan became Commis- sioner of Education of the State of Idaho, returning to the State College to head the Department of Economic Research three years ago. Aside from his duties in his department, Dr. Bryan spends considerable time at various cities in the State of Washi'ngton delivering addresses in the interests of W. S. C. and looking after the school's work in other respects. Page Forty-eight EA RL FOSTER A Mr. Earl Poster, who holds the position of Graduate Manager of Student Activities, was graduated from the State College of Washington with the class of 1923, and has held his present position since April l, 1925. His duties con- sist of the general management of all financial matters pertaining to the Student Body funds, such as handling finances for athletics or for lecture or musical attractions sponsored by the Associated Students. He also appoints, upon the approval of the Executive Board of the Associated Students, the business man- agers for the student publications. Through this office the finances of the student body are cared for in an efficient, business-like manner which would otherwise be impossible. ,. ., . w Page Forty nme BOARD OF REGENTS Hon. Roland H. Hartley, Governor of the Stale, Advisory Member Ex-Officio F. J. Wilmer, President ..,.............,,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,---,,,-,,.,,,,----,,,,----,.,,,----, Rogalia Arthur W. Davis ........, ,-.,. , ,,,,,,,------ S pokane J. H. Hulbert --, .,.. - .,..... ,.,. n Mount Vernon W- A- Ritz ......Y .,..... W alla Walla A. D. Dunn ...............,......,.......,...........,......,....-.......,,..,.,.,,, ,,,.,.,l, W apato Ernest O. Holland, Secretary Ex-Officio The direction of the State College of Washington is under control of a gov- erning body known as the Board' of Regents, which consists of the governor of the state and the president of the college as ex-officio members, and five other regents appointed by the governor. This body is required by law to meet on the first Wednesday of April of each year and at other times when it is called. It meets to map out the general policies of the college, experiment station, and extension department, also to approve appointments and expenditures. l Nlr. P. J. Wilmer, who is now presi- dent of the board, has been a member for four years. He is exceptionally well fitted for his position in that he is familiar with state and local conditions affecting the college. l l F. J. WILMER .,,, x ew g Vn,1,H ri, elif Page Fifty Fertig Holland Kruegel Isaacs Waller ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Ernest O. Holland, Ph. D. ..... --, Osmar L. Waller, Ph. D. ..v... D ,.D... 9fCharles A. Isaacs, A. M. .,,.v William C. Kruegel, B. A. ...... Prank T. Barnard, B. S. ........... - Annie M. Fertig, Ph. B., M. A. ---- F Resigned Barnard ---.. ....... President ---------Vice President General Secretary ------------------Aud i tor ---- ............ Registrar --,-----Dean of Women ,YY ,N,,K,A, . If-1--.-.- . . ll ', ,w . .- .af '-. l 4.,.g,L'.Z - +L---k - -- f '. ,. , Page Fifty-one THE A. S. S. C. W. Weingarten Walker The organization of the Associated Students of the State College of Wash- ington is composed of every student matriculated in the college, and is the gov- erning body of the students, all college activities being under' its supervision. Business meetings are held twice a month and are presided over by the presi- dent, who is elected annually from the senior class. Other officers are vice presi- dent, secretary, two members at large of the Executive Council, editor and busi- ness manager of the Evergreen, Chinook, Cougar's Paw, and three members of the Athletic Council. All of these officers, with the exception of the busi- ness managers of the publications, are elected by popular vote. OFFICERS Harold Weingarten. ..... -- ,--.--.---- President n n ,,,,, ..... V ice President John Glann ............ ,,,,---,v,,,--,nr--------..---Secretary Charlotte Walker ..... Anna Truedson Georgia Phillips . --,-rvWomen's Members at Large '1 G.. VN i F.- IL 'Wig gk' 'f w rig t x nw! big' w Ll at filjxl Ll LI Matt Strauss, ,----- .,,.... M QVIIS Membef GZ' Lafge Fixx li 5 Lai: C x. V i FX, li ui , . l 'j I x ' , 5 W M, M, a qi I ll 1 , -,,,,A-sn, W-as-A it ,l i -lg., Y ' ', 'gig , , 'J ju f,W,L -f ' ,F f ' '-Xxi Ti,j ,L L 1 i v 7 ' A' V ,. ' . ' M V i , Q- , Cf.,-' V ' up 4 lw,.a,'?- -Y Y N .Ml :vi Al- il 1 Cl V i tr,-EJ, ,QP ' A ? gii.,.3,.,414jf.J Lip'- f12.'r 'L ,Q-'4.1jli1fifli Ji il.-E li Page Fifty-Iwo Strauss Weingartcn Glann Truedson XValkrr Amundson A. S. S. C. W. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The executive council of the Associated Students consists of the president, the vice president, secretary, graduate manager, men's member at large, women's i Y l l . l i lf i I t I I . s 1 T X member at large, and the president of Women's League, Who is a member ex- H' officio. This body audits all the accounts of the. officers of the association, i' ' approves or disapproves all appropriations, and acts in general as a central com- mittee for the students. All of the members are elected by popular vote of ,-1', + the entire student body. ll, X The graduate manager is appointed by the executive committee of the stu- dents with and by the consent of the athletic council. He must be a graduate 'Q 'T of the State College. fffll mix' T m by ty .HSS ll' ll. iff li? n, W , - , i.A,,,,A,..,N L . f as '- c'i- Page Fift y-three THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COIVIMITTEE DIRECTORS-AT-LARGE President: L. B. Vincent, '15, Yakima. George H. Gannon, '15, Pullman. S. Elroy McCaW, '10, Bellingham. Vice Pfegfdgnfsg BlI'1I1S, '16, TRCOIHB. A. R. Galbraith, '13, Centralia. Ira Clark, '02, Walla Walla- J, O, Blair, '08, Vancguver, Walter Robinson, '07, Spokane. ATHLETIC CoUNc1L ALUMNI SECRETARY R' Mccroskeyy 706' Garfield- Cl'l3.IT1lJ6I'S, l.3, Pullman. C. A. Zimmerman, '24, Spokane. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION E. V. Foster, '23, Pullman. The Alumnus, Pullman In order to secure a greater unity among graduates of the college in per- petuating love for the Alma Mater, contributing to its general Welfare, and maintaining fellowship among the alumni, the Alumni Association of the State College of Washington was organized. All persons who have received de- grees that are signed by the President and the Board of Regents are active mem- bers. All persons having been at any time regularly enrolled at the State Col- lege may be admitted to associate membership, and all persons who have ren- dered valuable service to the State College may be admitted to honorary mem- bership in the association. . . . ,L There is at least one annual meeting of the Alumni Association each year, Which is held on Alumni Day, preced- ing the Commencement Exercises of the State College of Washington. The Board of Directors holds at least two meetings annually: one meeting which is held at or before Homecoming, and the other during Commencement Week. GEORGE GANNON - Y- -- -- ---V+. -..- xl- , .-. .. Y K.-,Y I- -qi . ,. an mm ,,. , .V . , V .X ' H . ' :gpm W f i. ly: , 1 ir: W-..l-4-1..Q'fQ2.'Jg l' ',, . 'L! ll l. 'KJ I-13 Page Fifty-four flluniurs x e f L....-,...---.--- . , v l L Myers First Semester Bill Davis ....... Glenn Myers ..,.... Martha Ahrens. .... Wesley Jonas. ..... Page Fifty-six x. , r, x I 'l lv a I T' ,lf w 'fi il: 1 l V- l'l nu,-.gl ,xi -,. . I 71: . . PB Y--Q-2 X 'T ,Wil f egg 5-,X llxxxfl W Q - I l ln' mil ggi' -2. 1 -.x l' f Wh., !5 f-fll W,-gl: l'Wl , l -ll' L . s Davis Berg Rogers r Vis, i 1 Ahrens Shelby Walker l A CJ l fjlcff 1 5 lfxlqv, l ' 7 l 3 12,11 l . -.1 l ' 1,,,l lm X Lila! V' j 5 K N nl W3 1 E1-1 JUNIOR OFFICERS HQ YQ? w 'fl , l -gr.1,f, Second Semester 1 V2 President ----- ------------Art Berg l 7 ----eVice Presidentn--- -------George Rogers Qggkl -,---Secretary----- Sally .lo Walker , A 'x ------Treasurer------- ----, Duane Shelby ll-1 , V1 'L' Nl Zyl 'lik gif ll rw' lin.:-Q1 l. xv xii: W :MII 1 fx W, I ll -,-5 'rlgxkri A is +- e iw I.. , .,V-.-1,...'.. 'AQ Y Y -,a..i'. .. V ', .fl KT. L., -,! tv Q lf . lllfiwrl,-f V -'Qu 'Y ll f . -, .-. kwa- ......- ,,-- -Y .. .T.T.x 4 , -,, , Mnrlhn Ahrcns lrunc Alexander Margaret llmundson Victor Anderson Dorothy Anderson lfsthcr Anderson Grace Anderson Oscar Anderson Rudolph Anderson Ruth Austin Lucille Axelson Hazel Bachc Kenneth Bagcant Gladys Borscth Laura Boeshnr Herbert Barstow Robert Ba'ssctt Oswald Bccdnn Aaron Bcemnn Harold Belknap Irene Belknap Page Fifty-seven Roscoe Bell I Doris Bennett Norman Benson Arthur Berg Verna Bctz Evelyn Biles Louise Bissett Herbert Boehmc Lorene Botta Ninn Bradbury Bert Brown Louis Bruno Alice Bryan Alice Buchanan Ambresio Bucno Maude Burnap Dorothy Butler Don Buzzard Harry Byther Violet Carlson Helen Casey Page Fifty-eight Frank Cass Mamie Castrine Ronald Chard Bert Christenson Wilbur Church Frank Clark Ruth Coates Dorothy Coie Catherine Conner Claribel Conner Helene Cook Sylvia Copp Clclah Cooper Marian Cooper Addis: Copplc Paul Cordill George Cowan Katherine Cowley Elizabeth Crockett Della Crumpncker Vernon Cunningham Page Fifty-nine Page Sixty Ed Cummins Doris Curtis Eva Darden Ruth Damman William Davis Mary Davis Wcnonnh Davis NVilbur Davis Merril Delano Lucille Dempsey Allan DeSoucy Frederick Dctering John Divine Gerald Dixon Melvin Dolson Clarence Douglass Minnie Douglass Paul Douglass Roy Duffy Helen Dunlap Ruth Dunlap Estella Dyer Clara Dyven Jessie Earl Bob Emahiser Mary Ellis llmmies Emerson Clarence Esrergrcen John Evans Inez Ewing Benjamin l-ahcr Elizabeth Fix Martha Forde Margaret Forslund Mary Fox Edna Fraser Mnrlz Frcse Esther Frye Jean Fulmer Nlclva Garclella Dorothy Gnskill Leonard Gehrke Page Sixty-one Frank Gerard Eva Gibson Deny Giles Susie Gilfilcn Isabell Glaspell Polly Goruk Anton Green Elwyn Green Hamilton Greenwood Lester Greenwood Howard Greer Dave Gray Elizabeth Haddow Roxy Haight Florence Haller Helen Hale Kathleen I-lallahan llfladeline Hallett Gladys Halpin Edna Hampson Eva Hansen Page Sixty-two Harold Hansen Joe Harper Celice Hartnett Jay Harris Nancy Hedberg Burghild Helgcscn Donald Henrlric Ruth Himmelslaach Ruth Hoagc Henry Horn Paul Hungerford Doris I-lunt Dorothy Hutchison Milton Jewctt lflorrncc Johnson Mamie Johnson Raymond Keller Harold Kellogg Ruth Kelsey Robert Kennedy Isobel Keeney Page Sixty-three Rose Kramer Bluhcll Kromcr Arthur Kulin Aloys Ln Mort: Eugene Lane Harry Largent Muriel Lee Ralph Lee T. C. Lerouc Emil Lindsclh Mabel Lybccker Jennie Roberts Mable Madsen Benjamin Malloy Homer Manley Elmer Martin Walter Mason Palmer Matthews Palmer Dearing John May Lnync Moys Page Sixty-four X X , X X X X X X X I X XXX' XX X X X IX Al, XX X ' v .X QL, Q1 r I' VJ, . A ,Xu . .EL X .-,'X X X X XX , . X X X X X X X X -. X - X , ,H ,, X 'X X Ruth McCall NMI McClure Rudi? McDonald Virgil McFarland X - X Twlln McGrrw Xkfillinm Mcllnrguc Ethel McKenna Kcnnc McKenzie -, X Dorothy MacLeod D. S. McMiIIcn Harry Munlul James Melville Grace Metcalf ' '- Bernice Metz David Millcx' Kermit Miller Katherine Nllllircn rl Dorothy Mitchell lilhcrr Mitchell Perry Mitchell J. T. Mina . X. , X X X X Page Sixty-flue Sue Monroe Marguerite Moon Arthur Moore Blanche Morgan Donald Morse Norman Morris Allan Morrison Evelyn Moses Vivian Mueller Earl Munson NVaync Murphy Dewey Murrow Glenn Myers Lila Nalder Alice Newbill Hazel Newcomb Faye Norris Harold Norsclh Igor Novikolf Austin Olson Claribel Olson Page Sixty-six Ella Olson Tova Olsson Margaret Passage Screta Patton Mabel Pearson Helen Peck Alice Pennington Charles Peters Smith Philips Edward Pnrrer Marion Porter Phillips Putnam Jessie Rankin Flora Ransicr Elizabcth R. Ransom Edward Radford Ellis Reiter Philip Richards Tom Richardson Harvey Richardson Austin Roberts l r Page Sixty-seven Forrest Robertson Mildred Roberts George Rogers Opal Rogers Harry Rymond Marguerite Sadcller Winifred Sage Oscar Sandberg Howard Schwcglcr Sevenno Sebastion Esther Scllcg Duane Shelby Vance Shelhamer George Sislcr Lois Smith Ralph Smith Bill Smith Gladys Spring Clarence Sprague Beryl Squires Lindsey Staley Page Sixty-eight Leonard Storhow llurmnn Srendcr Jerelclon Swart Violct Swcct ' Lyle Tcrnalmn lin-cl Tlmanum Pauline Thompson Gladys Tjossem Horace Trimble Dave Troy Arthur 'Tucker Darrel 'Turner Karl Urquhart Catherine Ulrich Amy Van llorn Franklin Van Zandt Jean Wagner xv2lll.1CC Xlfnkcficld Robert Wallis Harold l.Valkr.'r Sully Jo XValkcr Page Sixty-nine Buncln NVard A. K. Warner Sam Warren Irma Waters Harold Weatherman Isabel Weaver Weber Dorothy Webster Naomi Walters Louis Werscn Marion White Hiram Vlhire Stewart XVhite John Wilcox Dorothy XVilhelmi Roy Wilkinson Harry Wilson Kathryn Wilson Ina XVilson Dclora Wisdom Thomas Wise Page Seventy Mabel XVixson Mary' V-'urlhcn Isabel Wyfard Avis Yes Donovan Young John Young Audrey Yeo 'W Page Seventy-one l 111'! Vg. 1 I P 1 '1I 1 1' 1 , 1 I-'T 1rv, .11 I-1 x 11,1 t.,.l1: an 1 ,fl '-,.,s1 1, H L 1 55 , lgfrlfal .1 M, V11111' l.1,. llfl 1 x 1, 'I l',f 11. in L 1, 11. lff, 1-1 fill -fn .. ,X .., Q. ,-1 1 . 11 1L '7 .Nl .1 -..- 1-711 11 11 . 'W f l 11, 1 JL. J Y-., 1 .,,,T,,- -,Vx 1 11 -1' ,H-.f W, ,,..- .,,.1.f,3,r.i.f --.,1.a.- . -, . ,,, . .., A ,. my f - H , A ,1 O ,.-T ' ' 1 . .. -1 - . -gf-. ,,.. - ,,,,,, 'ff' f ' ' l l IMPORTANT COMMITTEES BOOSTER COMMITTEE-First Semester Chm'rmun-........... .... .. ..... - .... --,.........,,..-...---.....-Louis Corcoran Mambrrs-Gladys Gue, Frank Cleary. Dorothy Tucker. Harold Myers. Elmun Fettcrolf. Claire Graves. BOOSTER COMINIITTEE--Second Scmesrrr Chairman ..... .............-...........,.- ...........,.....,, ..-..iFrank Cleary Members-Gladys Gue, Della Crumpacker. Homer Manley. Bill Davis Nancy Hedberg. Wallace Buchanan SOCIAL COM MI'l'TEE- Chairmanm., ..,.... . ..... ....,.,. ,W ..- .,.. ..,... .w.. . ,..,,... ....... Catlaaryn McCurdy Mcmbers-Leotn Tucker. Ed Kinzel, Gladys Frasnr, Walter Horn. Elizabeth Haddow, Austin Robrrts. LECTURE AND ENTERTAINMENTS COMMITTEE? Chairman, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, ,., ,,..,.,.........a,.,.....,. ...,... ....... M a Elf: lVlCCZll'tbY Members-Vay Kerns, Clarence Walker, Maybelle Carstens. Margaret Bement, Paul Christen. John Marble. HEALTH COMM ITTEE- Chafrmgn ,,,,,, -,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,l,I ,,,..,.,,,,, ,,,.,.,.,.,. .,,, - .... Truman Anderson Mr-mburs-Smillw Philips, Lcnna Baird. Ray Millar, John King. PUBLIC SPEECH COMNI'l'TEEf Chairman .-. ......... .. ..... .... ......... .. .v.. M.. ..-A..-..A-,-, -v fv-f-Y Ed Phirlflfv Members-Josephine Fitzgerald, Dale Whitennck. Public Speech Manager ...... ........- ..... - ......V... ..Ed Phirmry 1.1-azure and Ermzrminmcnrs Manager ..v.. -w-..- .... --.-AAA YA.. Howard Greer Corcoran Cleary Anderson Greer Phinney McCurdy A I McCarthy Roberts Junior Prom Commflfvt' Chairman.,-.---M -----A ---M ------ AUSUD Rfibfffs , , , , ,Y J' - -- ,1:,'41f,-L.i-N- I 1 TTTT-f? 'fTgf'fT'f'4'1'i'T -jfrvr ,Lvrr - ly jf, W , ,. LA far .N ,sl L - Q, ' ,-'g'7,y4?,1n 4411-4 1 1 ,g1i44:.4f4.141ir Page Seventy-two X A, ,flii , a-- , , will Viigll 1 if-1 H i 'xx 11,3 - 11?-E. ll 51 .ll x, 1 'lv 1 lm A X 'I fl. ., W1 1 4, xt., 4 1 Rfb! X 1'- L1 Al, ls Tri. It Y ffl .l lfffj l1f'.191.l T 7 xl 1F31 ,1 1.15 I V 15 KX. . :QM ' i .l ' .1 l . will Max' 1-rl Zi' 1 KLA 151 11. xgl 1 .1 1 lfuqll ju fri: 1 T' l 1 ' 1,1 -'ll r L'1- 1. C5 -xx W! 11 .1 1 K V1.2 A D'-I 2? ? l 441 lk jk. 1 E 'va 1 -1 1 ' 1 tzqiyki N, li Ng, fic 'iw 'HT Q15 l X .QL X V -X IFR 'Q 1 llllfxl If U x , U L, 1 fy 1 I' l 1 '1'- l 1 Bohlke Richards Murrow Cleary Muzzy MEN'S CAMPUS DAY BIG FIVE Lacey Murrow, Big Chief Addison Richards Prank Cleary Harrie Bohlke Elmer Muzzy WOMENS CAMPUS DAY BIG FIVE Thelma Chisholm, Big Chief Dorothy Anderson Grace Berkey Catharyn McCurdy Vay Kerns With the tradition of Campus Day has grown the custom of appointing five men and five Women to superintend the Work. These appointments, by the executive council of the A. S. S. C. W., are made as rewards to those persons whom the council deems worthy of especial honor and who also have the ability to organize and carry out the work of this big event at Washington State College. Anderson McCurdy Chisholm Kerns Berkey fi Y- ., H' 15' Y P f. 1 x Q ' 7777- - U 5 , It ' , A ,i Page Seventy-three 1 ww l wi 3 5? f. Pgff . q, If -f - 1 ul, 1 y.,s :lcljifxl PM g If ffl: S.-'fl L Inf. 4 'I Q l ,V X X lf f if Jaw' .mul .Y ,, ,M , rig- Y f lm 1 l ml '3' A. I ,VI Q , l,,,1 .Qi .jf ll, ' s JM.- f-1 --v -H ' fs.: V v' Q l I , .aji-rs ' hx fgjjwg w V I4 X E im! wh N' Lil i l . ,V fl A-pl B, 'w ,. 1 ,. l ' H' 1 A ll , . XL., Thom Pa rkhlll Berry Freakes Allen Youngquist Markwood Witter SOPHOMORE GFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Myron Thom .,...... ....... , President ..... ' - ..... ..... J ohn Parkhill Hatter Markwood ..... ...... V ice President .,.,.. ..... . Harold Berry Ruth Allen ...... - .......... H- ..........., Secretary ..... - ..,.. - .....e....., Helen Witter Reuben Youngqrust ...... ..... T reasurer ...... n ...... ...... A rchie Freakes l . . ' 4' S ' ll, 1' r i. -S - 114 l iff ltlilf LQ-1 li Ei.-.g-I ,J sl P fi s 'Lg' I lx 'f -S , 4 'figj yi -xv ,xl 'X i . l 'xx ilfslu x-X ', Q. Jig! :TE Cx w uh Ag I Qi? r-lbw! 'fill is-,JI -'SN . 5515 'I l l'w.M .., .. v 4 ,N rx .. J Yffxw I Lax, S l gs V WV Q ,x,?A. vw , 5 'CW we .I :LJ :Exit l 'H y m 'lfxil l l F227 'H all ji.- ff' .ML ,, :eb I-:UTI , Rx . N Um? w W vii! Yilxfnl M NASTY? J' .7 Till 4 Jil Ki? -2 ,Wil V, .X .N , Zi' Tl VM J -'leg-E Hari- 1 v' A , V, 1 LRE! l 4 .A 1 M fl f,f,'fQ 'lv-Val lui Wi il 'K A -..,,,l .K 7-..i. - - -.-V--....-...i Z , . 'e f sn -ff ,- 41-,.f f n , W-, .- gn, f 'fit - M 'e A-,.i .4 -qs ffl' 1 iff? ' '5 '- A ' J . A , 'f.Hf 1.ef' ',.?ff'f+'f 14 Trl fl, , A ,- 7 fl, l TMI l, t, ,Zi f13Q -Q- Lg4,.,f Qgge- :h45Q. fjglfsjl-l'i2fE',,1gl X4 ,fjaf6f3' Lffg' I !1,'f.fe1!l',- 5, wfgp Page Seven ty-four '-I l H , -, ,, 5. l r X 1 l via - liivfll 1251 l ll-F1 flag I Jil l l7'lL.:w X il Ifiiffll l ,ye I ll hill l llffl 1 W lf' l V Ai l lf' L U ' Kelsey Hitchcock Peterson Hover l 1 Brush McLemore I .Q N1 l lla'-f-l ., x ' l l l lfy ng All xl ll ,fl FRESHMEN OFFICERS l l 1 'l First Semester Second Semester Leland Wilson ...... .... P resident ..... ...... W endell Hitchcock if ll Joe Blum ,......,., ...ee V Ice Preszdent ..,... .... L ou1se Kelsey l T' , k 1 Carolyn Brush A....... --, Secretary ...... ....., L ucille Hover 5 ,ZFQQ I Stillman lVlcLemore.---.. .... Treasurer ..... .... . Carl O. Peterson Hy, I lui' 1 11' H MFL' l 1 lite ifjiw lil 1 uk 2 . -'3 ' I iff.: . . ' l ., ,r l l f M, .' l 'Q 1 l .Le---1 . , . ' - -. bl . ' , .'.' V-jg - ' Page Seventy-five l N Q . A. R . f ,,l '- rx' i , -xvwv lv- ' .. iw 1251 lr-'V .fif- I . A 'sift ' N- i' . -' -i QQ? ' f l.g'.2A. ' gt 5 s i 1 Ci I w iff? ,1 P - . I 1. MI I 1, V W ii I zlt:?I 1 1-'ef lx, Pwr i fz. , My :Qi ll 4 V, 1 I Flew. .iw My , 4 A A ,hw I - .K E 6 Grayblll Johnson Mcl-adden Sallmg gn-,X 1, 1 'J -'1 e 'JIS ' , lj I i VV, 9.41 ' :xiii IQFN' 1 ' lkkx gil! 'tv-'hiv J I: ',' lik' it ,L . ,, , 1, I 'i' X PREP OPPICERS We l .sf-,74 I , i I 3.4.1. First Semester Second Semester if-,3 N-if C. E. McFadden.. ..... ....., P resident ...... ..... O . A. Johnson ,L'.f'iT,l,, Wa' . . . . 'IW -Q Q fig Boyd Grayblll. ..... ............, V zce Preszdent ...... ,.... , Boyd Graybill i WW . . 'E 75' lil' If Evelyn Sparlm ...... . .. .e....... .Secretary ....... - ..... ....., G race Wilson 1 i A , . 1 I gt ll.f7g.j Theodore Wllson ....... ..... T reasurer ...... .... . Donald Salling .lffyg RGC W1 7 :lm Ili. ml lil'-.-flfl l l 15... 'il if '::-.A , if .ll . . . . 'if fi The close of school in June, 1926. will mark the discontlnuance of the fltfv 1 :gut Preparatory school, or as it is more commonly termed, the Vocational school. Lg? if ,lip After that time no students will be admitted to the college Without having com- 5 Y MQ 5,-7 pleted the required course in high school. This step is one which comes along ltflqj egikfj with the raising of entrance requirements at the State College. The large num- l ber of regularly enrolled students at the college makes it necessary that efforts be ff N . 'I 1 Q ,gig concentrated on them. ' T fx, f it Lit-.ggi Ip' i 'f' ,ef Ujzlif .llygn lx: -cl rig: gl XY - , M. 3-' P X' .e 4, ljfj. L lg I ii wp lr I -qv tiller W, ' all A, 1 Y, if 'Iwi .:,k A JMS. my .v'fr,,J-....-. .L, -W--, f ----f'l4i-f-P+1.ff2 ?2fw-Tiff ' ' ac .mi 'I1'T'. g' -'-L elPl,Q'ilg2 .sl :i11is1:1ug',,-ei. -e in iq-f-' s ef rg f ,za.fq'-1'-Q ,. . .fn . F 1' V' wx 1.'f'.ff.4,x! I inf C'flfL'5ll!Qg f gr?-24.4 -QL-if 'ff.ff.i1l5,:,,. 1, 29 IZ r'flr112u,.',K, Page Seventy-six 1 Qimbunls anti Qlulleges College of Science and Arts THE College of Science and Arts offers a Wide range of Work, in- cluding in its curricula both scientific and classical subjects, and embodying the departments of Bacteriology, Botany, Chemistry, Business Admin- istration QSociology, Economics, and Historyl, English, Foreign Lan- guages, and Zoology. Courses are also offered through the College of Science and Arts in Premedics and Nurses' Training, and a two-year curricula is outlined for a General Course for students who are undecided in which department to enroll. It is the largest unit in the institution, having a fac- ulty of fifty-five members and an en- rollment of 1133 major students. The purpose of the College is not only to offer courses leading to a liberal, Well-rounded education, but also to give vocational training in a number of fields not covered by the technical depart- ments, and to serve the technical departments by supplying the sci- entific basis and cultural background necessary for success in any line of Work. A Well-developed and constantly growing school of journalism forms a part of the English course offered. Students are able to make practical application of studies on the campus publications. An interesting division of this field is the Country Newspaper course which not only trains for the editorial end of that Work, but gives instruction in typesetting as F. V DEAN C. C. TODD It is under this department also that English is taught to the students of practically every de- partment of the College. Al- most everyone at the State Col- lege is enrolled in English at one time or another, and conse- quently this department comes in touch With all the others in l Page Seventy-eight helping to give the State College student a well-rounded education, and above all, to help him to speak the English tongue correctly. The course in Botany deals with plant breeding, propagation, and cultivation. Also the subject of combating disease is given especial attention. In taking up these various courses the student studies in detail the forms and structures of different plants, and their develop- ment through the various stages in their life. The department of Zoology prepares the student for science teach- ing, for medical college entrance, and for service as special investi- gators in government or state biological work. For those who expect to enter upon business careers, the depart- ment of Economic Science and History is designed. A knowledge of business, of sociology, and of history, is fundamental equipment for such persons because of the highly competitive situations of today. In this department the student is given general work for the first two years, after which he may select one or two of several as special fields in which he wishes to major. This is a popular department for those who expect to teach. They get a well-rounded business education from this department, and along with this they are required to take a certain number of hours of education. Skilled instructors from the several foreign countries of which the language is taught are employed to instruct those students taking foreign languages. , Bach Row-Potter. Keyes. Berkcy. Roche. Pickett, Spencer. Levine, Cole, Hull. Todd, Honey, St. John Middle Row-+Burkc. Thayer, Culbertson, Rehn. Hahn. Meinhardr. Cole, Langworthy, Taylor, Wilson From Row-Raysor. Lorcnxi, Campbell, Ashlock, Chalfant. Paterson, Maynns, Eddy. Moody, Merton Page Seventy nme College of Home Economics HE rapid growth of the Home Economics movement in the past few years has had its effect on the in- dustrial opportunities for women, and has opened up to them positions as teachers of Home Economics, man- agerial positions such as dietitian work, tea-room and cafeteria super- vision, buyers for textile and ready- to-wear departments in stores, editors of women's pages in magazines, cos- tume and textile designers, research workers in laboratories, and many other allied positions. The College of Home Economics is ably prepared, both by its physical facilities and its teaching staff of twelve members to train women for these positions. Its function is two-fold. lt prepares women to become efficient home-makers with a full knowledge of the responsi- bilities and management of a home, and it also enables -them to take their places in industrial or vocational life. Through the efforts of the Home Economics department several interesting exhibits of tapestries, batik work, and lace work have been brought to the State College. These are instructive not only as textiles, but also as works of art, The kitchens of the dormitories and the Commons offer excellent opportunities for practical work in institutional management. The majors in this department spend two weeks each in managing and observing these kitchens. The second semester of the year they take charge of the Coffee Shop in the Commons building, which gives them a problem in tea-room management. One important phase of the Home Economics work is the maintenance of a Practice Cot- tage which is furnished as a model home and which affords DEAN HARRISON Page Eighty excellent opportunities for instruction and practice in home or- ganization and operation. Senior Women in the Home Economics department are required to spend a month in the practice cottage, running it entirely by themselves. Four of them live there at a time and alternate in planning the meals, taking care of various phases of the house Work such as Washing dishes and cleaning. Others act as hostesses and give dinners and luncheons to learn the easiest and most efficient methods of paying one's social obligations. During Better Homes Week the Home Economics department maintained a model home for a family of moderate means. The house was ,planned and built by the architecture department of the college. It was furnished simply yet in good taste by the Home Economics majors who kept it open and Who acted as hostesses and guides to the visitors of the Week. On three nights of the Week special programs were put on by the department chiefly consisting of lectures on better homes by those Who have made that study their life-business. A talk was given on the subject by Miss Avery of the Home Economics department to a meeting of the Women's League to which all the Women in college belong. Miss Avery stressed the fact that more could be done in colleges toward making the home an artistic as Well as a livable place, and it is thought that in the future courses tending in that direction Will receive greater attention, I Back Rmrf Ilunl. Harrington, Garrett, Brydcn. Robson, NVebstcr Frnnr Run'--Harrison, Siemens. Mrs. Howard. Boorkshier. Elliot Page Eighty one College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering THE College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering, through its depart- ments of Architecture, Civil, Mechan- ical, and Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, and Physics, and its faculty of twenty-nine members is equipped to give a broad, thorough training in fundamental and special branches of engineering. Each depart- ment has its own up-to-date labora- tory where theoretical training can be combined with practical application. That the College turns out well- trained engineers is proved by the fact that practically all engineering proj- ects of any importance in the North- west represent in some way the activ- ities of State College graduates. There is maintained at the College an A-l broadcasting station- KWSC. It is recognized as one of the best in the Northwest, and excellent programs ranging from musical selections to instructive and educational talks on technical subjects are broadcast. Through this medium invaluable service is rendered to the State. The station was installed by engineering students, and is operated under the di- rection ofthe Dean of the School of Engineering. Application of the student's knowledge of fundamentals in Me- chanical Engineering is made in most of the courses in his third or fourth years, when he is required to spend a certain amount of time in operating plants of the College. In the courses of Nlechanical, Electrical, and Hydro-Electrical Engineering, a good practical knowledge of the College heat, F light and power plant, or its equivalent, is required. ln auto- mobile Engineering a course has 'B been outlined which gives actual practice in repair work, machine shop practice and electrical test- ing, and a careful study of the principles involved, so the grad- DEAN I-I. V. CARPENTER P g Eighty-two uate may be prepared for all sorts of automobile repair work. Architecture holds a large place in the college curricula. The in- structors in the department are skilled architects who, besides their teaching, design the new campus buildings. Their practical training enables them to give a worth-while knowledge to their students. There is in conjunction with the teaching department a college archi- tect's office where some of the students are taken on a business basis as assistants to the architect. Aside from this the students do not do actual architect work, but the problems given them are such as will be useful to them in work here in the Northwest. Hence exercises in planning school houses, court houses, and libraries are given rather than plans for elaborate capital buildings. The backbone course is architectural design which could not be secured in practical work in the ordinary architect's office. A course of further interest is in the history of architecture. The students are also given a study of selection of materials suitable to different types of architecture. They are not expected to be engineers, but they are taught this so that they will be intelligent enough along that line to pick a good engineer. A degree is not given in architecture as only three years are offered, but enough is given to enable a student finishing those three years to pass a state examination 'allowing him to become an architect. Standing-Waller, Smilh. Abell, Rounds. Colpitts, Briggs. Phelps, Snyder. Bcemnn. Freeman. XVoodburn. Hutchinson. NVil1iamson, Sloan. Welch, Grant, Irwin, Moller. Captain Noyes, Carpenter. Kneeling-Thornton, Dann. Nash, Osburn. Lickey. Parker, Lomnsson, Calogcris, Robinson. Page Eighty three College of Agriculture THE College of Agriculture is com- posed of the ten departments of Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Farm Crops, Farm Management, Forestry, Horticulture, Plant Pathology, Poul- try Husbandry and Soils. It is appar- ent from the broad scope of the above that the College of Agriculture is able to give specialized training in prac- tically every phase of agricultural activity, in addition to furnishing a comprehensive understanding of the field of agriculture as a Whole. ! The College is Well equipped for the technical training which it gives. DEAN CJOHNSON Five hundred and sixty acres of land are utilized for experimental work and model barns for hogs, cattle and sheep, and one of the best poultry plants in the West are maintained for instructional and research purposes. Training is given for practical farming, high school and college teaching, experiment station Work, agricultural extension Work, agricultural journalism, banking in agricultural communities, farm implement business, manufacture of farm machinery, handling of farmers' cooperative marketing associations, and many other similar positions. There has been completed this year a large new dairy building, Troy Hall, which greatly adds to the efficiency with which the Work of the College may be carried on. The building was so near completion after Christmas va- cation that classes were held in it the second semester. Freshman chemistry courses will be held there also, one floor being given up to those laboratories. Another important phase of Page Eightg-four education offered by the College of Agriculture is through the short courses held in the Winter. This last year a short course in Farm Tractors and Gas Engines was offered. The instruction is open to all people that care to receive instruction in this phase of Agriculture, regardless of previous experience or education. Also a course in Poultry was given. Practical experience is a good teacher in agricultural lines, but practical experience Without the proper background for study keeps any person Who intends to carry on agricultural Work from attain- ing his highest efficiency. In the College of Agriculture, the student is first given the fundamentals and reasons, and then a Wealth of practical Work along his particular line. The competition in the farming industry is constantly getting keener because of higher degrees of efficiency that are being intro- duced by those people who have studied agriculture. Rising land values, a more dense population, and the decreasing fertility of the soil are going to make it necessary that the farmer in the near future know something about farming besides putting the seed in the ground. He does not necessarily need to attend college, as the college has a department of experimentation, which is ready to give its in- formation to those who ask for it. The Agricultural College is maintained not only for those who are able and fortunate enough to attend. College, but to benefit a large number of people who never have the opportunity to attend. Announcement comes from the head of the Agricultural Depart- ment that a short course Will be given next year in Dairy Manu:- facturing. Back Row-C. C. Johnson. Schnlci. Vincent. Sievcrs. Herman. Steffen, Ovcrly. Dean Johnson, R. T. Smith, orris, is oi. onc', nott M R h H 3 K Front Ronufll-.li, Ellington. L. J. Smith, Cnrver. Heck, Dann, N. Johnson Page Eighty fx ve College of Veterinary Medicine HE College of Veterinary Science is the only veterinary college West of the Rocky Mountains and, therefore, is regarded as the center of veterinary education in the North- west. Aside from the regular courses for college students majoring in Veter- inary Science, post-graduate work is offered for a given period during the year at which time many graduate veterinarians of the Northwest gather here for advanced and up-to-date training. A clinic with hospital accommoda- tions is conducted Where livestock may be brought for examination and treatment, and the surgery is fitted with modern instruments and appliances. This provides excellent training for the students in the practical phases of the Work. The College trains students for the private practice of veterinary medicine, for sanitary work with the United States Bureau of Ani- mal lndustry, for state sanitary officials, or for city meat and -milk inspectors. It also prepares students for army services, either for of- ficers in the quartermaster's department inspecting food supplies and animals for the army service, or for line officers, to protect the health of the animals in the service. Special quarters are provided at the Veterinary Building, in which students of veterinary are required to stay one year, which may be either the junior or senior. DEAN E. E. NVEGNER are subject to call on actual cases. They make these calls generally with one of the 1n- structors and get certain train- p 4 X ing doing actual Work under ex- A - it g ,.,. my ' pert supervision. In this Way ' I Q g f , xA 'nl 11 -I i' Xi' ww., 113' if the farmers in the vicinity of ,g , , g g i'1 T . V .fl 7. . s 5 E R ' ' , i-xg 1 the student is benefited and ex pert medical service is offered to During their stay here they S Tl: P iggy K-i'i i f Q I 'H I ig Page Eighty-six Pullman. Tests are also made by the students in the laboratories on material sent in from all over the state. The College graduated its twenty-fifth class in veterinary science in June, l926. The first class Was graduated in 1902, and since that time the department has graduated men regularly. The graduate from this course -has a Wide line of Work to choose from. Aside from private practice many are in the quarantine or meat inspection service of the United States Bureau of Animal Hus- bandry, and many more are employed by the States, Cities, Counties, the Army and by private concerns to prevent the spread of diseases among domestic animals and from animals to man. Graduate veter- inarians are very limited and a large field is open for them now. The future for the veterinarian seems to be particularly bright and the demand for them promises to exceed the amount that the colleges will be able to supply for some time. A The department not only gives courses to those majoring in Vet- erinary Science, but the Business Ads, English students, and many others find the course in Physiology, which is given under the head- ing of Veterinary 3, very helpful in spreading their education over a larger and more comprehensive field. As in many other colleges or departments the keynote to veterinary instruction as it is taught at the State College is first the funda- mentals, then practice over and over again. The student is given as much or more practical Work in this College than any other in the College as a Whole. Although the teaching 3 of Veterinary Science at the State College was de- termined by an act on Nlarch 28, 1890. the school existed in name only until l896. The chair was established in l89l, and in l893 a pro- fessor was elected, but during this time the de- partment Was compara- tively inactive. -Nearly all of the grad- uates since l902 have found agreeable and use- ful employment in some field of Veterinary Medi- ' Howarth F wl Cine' McGrath XVegner 0 erMcCoy Page Eighty seven School of Education HE School of Education Works in conjunction With other depart- ments of the College in giving ade- quate professional training to pros- pective high school teachers and in providing advanced Work in Educa- tion for students preparing for ad- ministrative responsibilities. In addi- tion to the undergraduates. there are many graduate students who return to take advantage of these courses that their professional advancement will be more rapid. The School of Education has a teaching staff of six full-time instruc- tors and twelve instructors in other divisions who give special courses in methods of teaching their respective subjects. A Well-equipped laboratory is maintained by the school in which various psychological experiments are conducted. The standards of the teaching profession are consistently being raised each year, and it is the purpose of the School of Education to furnish vvell-trained, efficient teachers to supply the new demand. Practice in actual teaching is afforded some of the majors in this department in the city schools of Pullman. Experiments in standard intelligence tests of various kinds are also carried on among the younger pupils in the public schools. Research work in various problems of education is carried on by seniors in the department of graduate students. One such problem took a student to Berkeley, California, for her information. The theses, when Written, are bound and placed in the College Library so that future students may use them for reference. This phase of the Work offers opportunity for original thinking in branches of the field in Which certain students are particularly interested. According to the Annual Catalogue the department of Education is planned to serve three classes of students. They are: Pirst, pro- spective principals, supervisors and superintendents: second, those who enroll as major students in the School of Education in order to make proper academic and professional preparation to teach in high schools: and third, those who elect courses in Education and Psy- DEAN A. A. CLEVELAND Page Eighty-eight chology for their informational value, or courses in Education re- quired for the State College Normal or Life Diploma. There are at present two educational honorary fraternities on the State College campus-Phi Delta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta. Phi Delta Kappa is for men, while Pi Lambda Theta is for women. These honoraries furnish an added incentive for majors in the education department to work especially hard. The purpose of Phi Delta Kappa is three-fold: professional, honorary, and fraternal. That of Pi Lambda Theta is to foster highest standards of profes- sional training and scholarship and to promote a spirit of fellowship among women teachers. Several professors in the department have written books which are authorities in their line. Dr Stone has done work in standard tests which is known throughout the Northwest. xxx! ami Oh BVS? RH DDE OC . 1-1 It CI ld Sr C Rb: ua R'ba E'k 'N 0 CI' S fy E11 IC ill' SOB NC SOD 1'. 1' V ' Y. . 'L ,:, ,I . .ii-, ' QA, Page Eighty mne School of Mines and geology THE School of Mines and Geology, i ' ' ' 5 S with its laboratories equipped to if give training in practically all phases . B of mining and geology, has turned out graduates who occupy executive positions in the United States, Cen- tral and South America, Alaska and Africa. Men are trained in mineral- ogy, petrography, physiography, crystallography, assaying, ore testing, metallurgy and metallography for positions in the state and geological surveys, for teaching the subject of geology, and for various positions in mining and metallurgical industries. The industry of mining has been greatly stimulated in the last few years because of the discovery of new metals, and the increased utilization of old ones during the last war, and also because of the necessity for supplying needs of the great inf- dustrial revival and expansion following the World War. The opportunities for mining and metallurgical engineers are many and attractive. For geologists South America and the Orient offer a compara- tively untouched field of discovery. The big oil companies want ex- perts to test the possibilities in these lands. For the enterprising young wanderer here is a chance to see the world and do his chosen work at the same time. American capital also is showing a tendency to make investments abroadg seeking new mining op- . portunities there. These men are taking great risks with the hope of great profit, and they are opening new fields to American engineers. A winter school of mines of- fers a twelve-week course in sev- eral subjects in this field, such as: Assaying, mine surveying, metallurgical chemistry, min- DEAN L. O. HOWARD Pag Ninety eralogy, geology, mining and metallurgy, ore testing. This short course is given for the benefit of prospectors and mining men who can not afford the time required for the regular four-year course. The United States is spoken of at present as the world's banker. Capital is in abundance in the United States and it is being invested in foreign fields. The mining engineer has a great opportunity in a venturesome and likely profitable career if he makes the first steps toward handling American capital in these lands. The money will go there and the demand for engineers has to be answered by the supply from some country. Here is the chance for the American mining engineer who has had college training. Besides the demand in foreign countries, the United States itself is, because of the grow- ing scarcity of minerals of the better grade, asking for the trained man in mining to find new fields and new ways of making use of ores in those fields which are not profitably worked at present. The State College of Washington, through its School of Mines and Geology, with its well equipped laboratories and strong faculty is well adapted to educate mining engineers and metallurgists in the broadest way: to make of them citizens fitted to undertake responsi- bilities in public as well as private life, responsibilities that are be- coming clearly understood the engineer is fully capable of meeting, with the greatest expectation of efficiency and success. Howard Culver Hcnton Trcasher Page Ninety one School of Music and Fine Arts HE School of Music and Applied Design is divided into three divi- sions: Music, Art and Design, and Expression and Dramatic Art. Musical instruction is offered in voice, piano, pipe organ, violin, band and orchestral instruments, and also in the theoretical subjects such as har- mony and counter-point. The annual concert tours of the girls' and men's glee. clubs have been exceptionally successful this year and reflect much credit on the Music Department. The aim of the Department of Art and Design is to give a fundamental basic training for professional work and to stimulate interest in the appre- ciation of art for its cultural value. The third department, Expression and Dramatic Art, offers training in public speaking, debating and dramatics. Both the men's and women's debating teams have done very creditable work. the men's team having had a successful eastern tour. A number of college plays sponsored by the dramatic department have been given throughout the year in the College Auditorium and have been received with enjoyment and enthusiasm. Last year the music department presented the light opera, Sweet- hearts, using only students in the cast. The success of this venture speaks remarkably well of the value of the instruction received in this department. An Art League has been formed on the campus, whose purpose it is to bring worth- while art exhibits to the State College so that the students may learn to know and appreciate the work of the best modern artists. One such exhibit was here in April. It included the work of painters of the eastern states. For next year several ex- A . DEAN HERBERT KIMBROUGH Page Ninety-two hibits have been lined up which will give the pictures of artists from various parts of the World in different branches of art. One of the plays produced by the Speech department of the Col- lege last Winter, Parkers Disraeli, was played in the Masonic Temple Auditorium in Spokane to a small but appreciative audi-' ence, which expressed the opinion that the production was Worthy of professional actors. Outside musical attractions of unusual value are brought to the campus through the efforts of this department, in conjunction with the lectures and entertainments committee of the Pi. S. S. C. W. Last year the famous violinist, Zimbalist, the Well-known Cornish Trio, and two operas, the Wade Hinshaw Company in l'Pigaro, and the San Carlo Opera Company singing Pagliacci and CaValieria Rus- ticana, besides several minor attractions in organ recitals and glee clubs were offered. Their appearances met With such immense success that future years should find more and more of these Worth-While performances being given. Prominent speakers and traveling companies of actors are secured through the aid of the speech department. The Moroni Olsen Players are notable among these, and they play to packed houses Whenever they appear. Last year the Stuart-Walker Company put on three charming plays here. A ll. I McDermirr llnvlicek Nasmyth Kimbrough Hanson Hxdcn Nelson Vlincr Butterfield Griffin Daggy Nasmyrh Kinilwrcw gl Metz Cameron Robinson Radford Page Ninety three . School of Pharmacy HE purpose of the School of Pharmacy is to fit students for practice in retail pharmacy, or as pharmaceutical chemists for manu- facturing drug firms, federal and state food and drug inspectors, teachers of pharmacy and chemistry, traveling salesmen for drug firms, investigators in pharmaceutical research, and vari- ous positions in connection with Civil Service work for the United States government. For the preparation for the numerous phases of pharmaceu- tical work outlined above, the school has ample laboratory facilities, and in addition to this technical training, work is offered in the commercial phases of pharmacy necessary for suc- cessful management of a drug store. Two courses are given in the school, one a three-year course lead- ing to the degree of pharmaceutical chemist, and a four-year course leading to the Bachelor of Science degree. The School of Pharmacy has been and is one of the most rapidly growing departments in the College. Dean P. H. Dirstine, who has been at the State College since 1912, has been Dean of the depart- ment since 1923. A two-year course, a' three-year Pharmaceutical Chemist course, a four-year Pharmaceutical Administration course, and a four-year combined Pharmacy and Pre-Medicine course are offered. Also a three-year Pharmacy and Pre- Medicine course is offered for . ax. ii! DEAN P. H. DIRSTINE those students who wish to enter certain schools that require not more than two years of pre- medical work for entrance. A Pre-Dental course is given. The school is a member of the American Conference of Phar- maceutical Paculties, whose ob- ject is the promotion of higher Page Ninely-four pharmaceutical education and closer relations between member schools. According to a bulletin issued by the American Pharmaceutical Association, The service which the pharmacist renders to the public is a vital and necessary one. Pharmacy stands next to medicine in the great work of alleviating illness and maintaining a healthful nation. ln every state rigid examinations must be passed by all Who desire to become registered pharmacists. A thorough training in botany, chemistry, physics, and many specialized pharmaceutical sciences is necessary to qualify the dispenser to compound prescrip- tions and prepare medicines. The pharmacist stands between the physician and the patient and frequently holds the life of the latter in his hands. Pharmacy today is not confined to the retail drug store. It is represented by several other distinct fields of activity. Each of these plays an important part in maintaining adequate pharmaceutical service to the public. !.f..,g.., A 1. P mx' qu: vigil - - ,, x XVcnz Burmnstcr Daniels Dirstmc Page Ninety five al ll My 'Ne l J Departments of Physical Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION- , MEN THE Department of Physical Ed- ucation trains men for positions as athletic coaches and physical and recreational directors. A regular four-year course in Physical Educa- tion is offered leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. The De- partment is also in charge of all ath- letic activities, both intercollegiate and intramural. In addition to the Work offered to major students and T to those participating in intercol- l legiate sports, courses in gymnastics are given to all students enrolled in the College which are effective in stimulating the interest of the students in their personal health. The Department has been considerably handicapped in the past because of the lack of physical facilities, the gymnasium space not being nearly adequate for efficient Work. The hopes and dreams of the students are soon to be realized, however, for at the last legisla- tive session an appropriation was made for a fine, adequate, new gymnasium which Will be constructed in the near future, and which Will be located on Rogers Field. The present athletic field contains a tract of seven acres, sur- rounded by a half-mile track with a two-twenty-yard straight- away. In addition, thirty acres of land have recently been pur- chased by the Associated Stu- dents to be used as a golf course. With a new gymnasium and these excellent outdoor facilities, the Department will be able to serve a larger number of men, include a greater variety of ac- tivities, and do more effective Work, The future for the ath- letic program at the State Col- lege of Washington has a decid- edly promising aspect. DR. J. F. BOHLER Pa c Ninety-six PHYSICAL EDUCATION- WOMEN THE Department of Physical Ed- ucation for women offers a four- year course of study which leads to the Bachelor of Science degree. The aim of the Department is to train young women for positions as teach- ers of physical education or for play- ground supervisors, and also to pro- vide a program of gymnasium courses and athletics for all women students enrolled in the College. The curriculum of the Depart- ment is so efficiently organized that in spite of the limitation of gym- nasium facilities, a great variety of sport is offered throughout the year. Basketball, indoor baseball, outdoor baseball, tennis, volleyball, hockey, rifle, track, horse-back riding, folk dancing, and interpretative dancing are all offered in their seasons, and upon the completion of the new golf course, in- struction will probably be given in that sport. Class teams in the major sports are chosen each season and in- tramural games held in which much interest is manifested. The Department each spring sponsors a May fete which is looked for- ward to with a great deal of enthusiasm and enjoyment and which always reflects much credit to the Department. Orthopedic classes are given in which special emphasis is given to the correction of the individual's defects, such as incorrect posture, fallen arches, and the development of that part of the body which is especially frail. Each individual pursues special exercises suited to her under special supervision by instructors of the department. In the fall, hockey, tennis, volley ball, interpretative dancing, folk dancing, or special gym- nastics may be taken. Bas- ketball, indoor baseball, rifle, interpretative dancing, folk dancing, or special and regular gymnastics are open to girls in the winter, While in the spring, field and track, outdoor base- ball, tennis, archery, interpreta- tive dancing, folk dancing, or volley ball may be selected. GENEVIEVE BARBER Page Ninety seven ' -- - ' -- . , 4 ii tif' ,.,., l I l l r Q i I Applequist Neilson Johnson J. F. Bohler Ziuk Roy Buhler HORSEBACK RIDING When it comes to horseback riding. the East has nothing on us, and neither docs the farmer boy! It's just one of the remarks heard in front of the book store. Horseback riding is popular at W. S. C. with both men :md women. The Cougar Riding Academy. which is man- aged and financed independently of the college, meets a surprisingly large need among the students. Through arrange- ments by the College and the Riding Academy. regular credit in Physical Education is given those students who take horseback riding. Instruction is given to beginners hy students employed for this purpose. Mather Nlnin Barber Smith Adams Page Ninety-eight IZUUIUBS .5 'fri 'L' .QI ZQST. ' 'N K-Nff ' f b Y N f ff-Aff T J 5 15 - 4' 6 M . 5 , 5 5 Q3 , 1 mal .Lp U, vw- no Q9 Q!:fWy, NU ff? 09W 1 7' Q Q. x 'R.J'L., -G. ' U0 Ko O ' giiff 0 I 1 V U O 2 O if 62042-.ii 95 unthall Page One Hundred . JH Y .,., Ylfg, YELL KING DAN SIEMENS r WML. .N ,. ,,,,j.. , - , - ' . 541 xl Y ' -.. Mira ' - -- 'X--1 - -.L x. H4-,' . ,1 w . . , .xx L. Lfefl' 9,-rf' L. JN fQV ,!:?.:',j II 5.1 ll .UTM i 25 1 :7 V-L f bs A Elf rl ' 4 'M X. KX. x L,-N sg I ' Wi +A, K 1 Fi5 sl il' A X51 a mf-XA Z affx 1 w '43, 'Q ' xiii?-nl l,,,-i A ky! , Im' xx ,pf MGA i AR W1 n xi 1 I lr '51, ! lf' 'fi . ll, 'Q'-ix 'v,l xi' zkggxv ff if M f- Hifi ,'.' 1 4 nba gif? wa ' ,IN Q-.gm IK ' Fggk JE N Q , V ,mx ,q ww ,. I A: Y - L5 1 i-11. 1 V Y QM I 3752 1 .KS w ,xgk ' 'NL 1 'HF fbx RAR.: 1 9 ' ' ,LEE W. VW 'Q 1, . f-- - -- 4.' 1 ' ' ' . ,Q D. v ',,, ' ,L '. - , V, ,, ,,-VA, - 'nm V- . A-.. - , J, ,sw I -, - K N Avi 1 A ,-v,f!.j,,44 fe, ,U it ,K 1 U W . -,--,,,, Y,,-.,.......-., Page One Hundred One i it l t it ' l i Bohlke ' Carpenter Holland Bohler Hansen i 1 J I Kreugcl McCrcskey Foster Zimmerman Johnson Lx E Qi A' ATHLETIC CGUNCIL i P ,Q 'is ki' The athletic council at the State College has complete control over all athletic u. ,i matters in which the college is connected in any way. It keeps a detailed rec- , if ord of all events in which the college enters. 'Z The Council consists of the President of the College, three members of the ' ll faculty, who are selected by the President of the College, three members of the A - Alumni, elected by the Alumni Association, and three undergraduate members, A elected by the Associated Students. President E. O. Holland .............. .,.a.... ........... , - -Chairman H, V, Carpenter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F. ...,,,, - ,.,.. ...... V ice Chalirmdn i Earl Foster ......... ....V.V., . Secretary i fi ' Faculty Members Alumni Members Undergraduates V President E. O. Holland Earl Poster Glen Johnson J. F. Bohler Robert lVlcCroskey Harold Hansen H. V. Carpenter Clarence Zimmerman Harrie Bohlke Qi W. C. Kreugel ' ,. ,, , 7 I:'. b 2, -I .lf i' T: . ' 'f T.: fifipv 'di r-I-tif, 'i n i vk -. . r'r+q-- ,. A .P - f ' Q- ' ' ' 'L - lf' Page One Hundred Two MEMBERS X ., 4 First Row-Glann, XVilcox, Nollan. Koenig. Hansen, Tucker, Horn. Becker. Divine, Meeker Second Row-Keller. Martin, NV, Kramer, Scheinosr, Berven, Ahlskog. Schultz, Moss Third Row-Jacobs, C. Mitchell, Smith, NVeingarten, McCarty. Leslie, Bohlke. King, Marker Fourth Row-Norrie, Bendix, Johnson, Hoyer. Brumblay. Richards, Gustafson, Crowe, Schroeder. Murrow, Berg Fiflh Row-Hales. Averill, Parkhill. Harry Elcock .,.,..... Addison Richards .... Ernest Morgan ,.,. Eric Waldorf Ed Ahlskog William Kramer Milton Martin Harold Berven Cliff Marker Lanche Crowe Stanley Young Charles Sweet Joe Koenig Currey Mitchell Herbert Meeker Lloyd Moss John Divine Rudolph Becker Gerald Clay Gerald Exley Laurence Jacky Shelby. Young. Clay. Kramer lilcock, Gehrke, Morgan, L. Morgan. Taylor. Waldorf. Exlcy. Jacky. Highton GRAY CLUB Harold Hansen NVilliam Smith Cliff Jacobs Harry Elcock George Meyer Ed Leslie William Nollan Hugo Schultz Ernest Morgan Len Morgan Leonard Gehrke PLEDGES Duane Shelby Lacey Murrow John Schroeder Eugene Dils LeRoy Bendix Carl Gustafson Ed Scheinost President Vice President ,,.-,-.Secretary and Treasurer Walt Horn John Glann John King Harrie Bohlke Elmer McCarty Bill Weingarten Glen Johnson Addison Richards James Highton Marvin Hales Ray Keller Bob Brumblay George Hoyer John Parkhill Frank Averill Harold Norrie Arthur Berg Tom Taylor Page One Hundred Three W 1 i w COACH A. A. EXENDINE At the close of the 1925 football season eight men were awarded three-stripe sweaters for service on the gridiron for the Crimson and Gray. Besides these, there are five other football men who are seniors and who have played their last game for the Alma Mater, unless one or two of them should unexpectedly return. Thirteen men is a large number to lose in one year, but the situa- tion is far from grave. There are still thirteen seasoned varsity players who will return, be- sides members of the irst class freshman team which was coached by Hack Applequist. The frosh team was not scored on at any time dur- ing the season, and it went up against some of the strongest teams in the Northwest. With these prospects in view, things point toward a winning team for 1926. Hg, ,Y K, ' , gg ' f .i,-'lLQe.'k.J I, Page One Hundred Four 9 H' L ACEY MURROXV, MANAGER The Athletic manager system came as a necessary part of the newly instituted graduate manager's office. A manager may be ap- pointed by the graduate manager, With the consent of the executive council, for baseball, basketball, football and track. Those ap- pointed this year Were: Lacey Murrow, football: Keith Manring, basketball: Louis Corcoran, baseballg John Marble, track. Under- classmen may Work up to the position of athletic manager under a competitive system. The athletic manager has charge of field equipment, general Held Work, and on trips on which he goes, he has general supervision of equipment, housing and feeding of the players. ln this Way the re- sponsibility of these matters is taken from the coach and assistants. Upon the recommendation of the graduate manager, the execu- tive committee may grant a sweater to the student serving in the capacity of student athletic manager. The sweater is of the light- weight coat style, color gray, pockets on both sides, with the crimson on the left pocket. Page One Hundred Frve John Glann Eugene Dils Butch Meeker Third Year First Year Firsr Year FOOTBALL, 1925 Washington State had a disappointing football season, considering pre-season prospects, losing three conference games, winning two, tying Gonzaga Univer- sity and breaking even with two post-season games in the Hawaiian Islands, but the 1925 team will always be remembered by Cougar supporters with pride as the team which humbled the University of Southern California Trojans by a 17 to 12 score in the last conference game of the season. The Trojans were favored to win by a 30-point margin by wagerers and were rated by many sport experts as the best team on the Coast. ' Undoubtedly the Trojans were overconfident, but to quote the words of a sport writer in the Los Angeles Times, They had no reason to be 30 seconds after the game started. The Cougars deserved their victory for they outplayed Sweet Around Left End-U. W.-W. S. C. T' '. fri g Tv i- ' la' V Q. V' ... ' ' n ,' fir -'H ,ff v., ' 1' A - W , Af 1,-n.,..:-if-,rg-'fha--41.. t- M, 1- . ,rf K Page One Hundred Six Cliff Marker Chuck Sweat Stan Young Third Year Second Your Second Year the Trojans every bit as much as the score indicated. In fact, if it hadn't been for an offside play which gave the Californians another chance after they had been held for four downs, the Trojans would have made but one touchdown instead of two. The other Cougar victories were over Montana by a 9 to 0 score in Missoula in the first game of the season, and the Honolulu Athletic Club 24 to 7. State played Gonzaga to a O to O tie, lost to Washington 23 to O, Idaho 7 to 6, and the University of Hawaii 20 to ll. Throughout the season the Staters were dogged by injuries or sickness and at no game played during the season was State able to put her full strength in the game. Hansen, Koenig, Smith, Waldorf, Marker, Meeker, all men around whom the team was largely built, were out for long periods of time while most of the other players were handicapped at one time or another. ' The Inside Dope W. S. C. Line Holds on Ten-Yard Line , - L- ,Q , 1' I .: , - ,A . 1, . .. of , A Page One Hundred Seven t 1 1 .v r. T . l .- 'y T , .. 71, , -- -ic. W -..,,..,.. fx. -.M .,. l -- l x ,Vg -lj It l i el l - ' it il l','.i'YF K J ll ililitl f .ffihfll 3. - a, 'dll T fhfl . T l Tj 7 E1 I X lwwlmgq Ag ,ll I .50 T f ', 2' 1, R 1' .wifi lil-T1 .gba 'l F.'Y 'Q fl .4 . I.r,!l!! X N if T il Il ,li Ox Hansen Ed Ahlskog Laurence Jacky 'Ii rc W. 1 Second Year Third Your First Year l 'N . - QQ L Vl. :fly . W. s. C.-MONTANA ,ffl ' . . . . liibixl laijg 5 . Washington State defeated the University of Montana by a margin of three TQ? I field goals, 9 to O, in the first game of the season for both teams, which Was 1 1' .AI played in Missoula October 3. William Kramer booted a place kick from the 'QS wg 20-yard l1ne in the flrst f1VC minutes of play. Meeker kicked the other two, llmfs' Qg.f3 xj I one in the second quarter from the 26-yard line and the other from the 20-yard l FLA line 1n the fourth perlod. ,kr .ji The much heralded Kelly-Sweet-Ingram combination, which scored on every ' Q A9 pi. other team they played last year, never got under Way for anything sensational. ' 5. ' Kelly carried the ball. a good .deal and made most of Montana's yardage, but Tlib' ', X the other two stars did very little. y ff 'Q f T The Grizzlies made a determined bid for a score earl in the third eriod. , . Y P - .. A iffffl They started a march for the goal which finally ended on the half-yard line 'iff 'fp where Montana lost the ball on downs. Martinpunted out of danger for ll' l9j State. The entire first half of the game was played in Montana territory, while y Kg, 7' the third quarter was mainly on Cougar ground. The fourth was about even. 'flair . State made seven first downs to four for the Grizzlies. V'Li'l I gy., 5' I N tffag , ' l 'f 1 Yi 'x': '-Iv l' xl lcv ' i '-,X if. A N 'iff' li stil ill' 4 . ' 51,111 Y 1,1 Fl 'l'U'eX1 2 kifb hiv!! The Cougars Slap an Idaho Back - ix lf' ll .f.,,t,f Lily if Ta., kj! ' F' ' l w lelilllfi le t,f,-,,, r S. af- Lfrlfl :.. . 2 , . C-, ..-1 .. 45' --' 'mem 'U' 1.13.-fif i y . i ' L-eff: :gjq-. 4 i Q ir jfcfg 5 ,'i+.1,,fflrf-gi .f . 'W f Y -'LJ 7, ,, ,LIL ' f. gigs-2-rc 5: -rs. ff-33K1a:3l1gega.11.s4 Ak 1,57 Rc? L .f'zl'f'ZJU ci g 116- 1 v Page One Hundred Eight .Y 4 ,, YH, , , Bill Kramer Bill Smith Gerald Exley Third Year Sr-cond Your First Year XV. S. C.-IDAHO Although outplaying Idaho throughout the entire four periods, Washington State was defeated 7 to 6 in the second contest of the season October 18. A questionable decision gave the Vandals the only touchdown of the game. Meeker kicked two field goals in the second quarter for State's only scores, W. S. C.'s final chance for victory failed a fraction of a minute before the final bark of the gun when Meeker attempted another place kick which was blocked. Idaho scored when Nelson, Vandal end, scooped up a State fumble and raced 65 yards down an open field for a touchdown in the third quarter. Washing- ton State made a total of six first downs while Idahomade three. 1 ll Hawaii in Sight f- - -Vf-,. --f-,mf eaaq ,V - V f i e 51.1 Ii' - - f ilu? f.. .- g f 1. 2 + , -...-.-... , - .. -. - -B1 - .. Y ----.fi Page One Hundred Nine Shorty Griffith Milton Martin Carl Gustafson First Year Third Year First Year W. S. C.-WASHINGTON Before a crowd of 11,000 on Rogers Field, Washington State fell under the hand of the University of Washington Coast champions on Homecoming day, October 31, by the overwhelming score of 23 to 0. The Staters outgained the victors, but displayed lack of drive in the pinches and made several breaks which the smart Husky team capitalized. ' Led by the All-American halfback, George Wilson, the Huskies swept down the field for a touchdown in the first few minutes. State started the same tac- tics and it looked like a real game when Wilson 'intercepted Koenig's pass under the shadow of his own goal posts and raced 90 yards down the field for a second touchdown. In the second quarter Washington recovered a fumbled punt deep in. Cougar territory and pushed over the third score. State came back strong in the last half-and swept the Husky ends for slashing gains, but was held when on the verge of scoring. Washington scored a field goal early in the fourth quarter. State gained 270 yards to the Huskies' 202 and made 13 first downs to the University's 11, but could not connect the gains up for scores. VY if l Meeker Makes Two Yards Through Idaho Line on Trick Play ,. n P v ' I 'I 'A l , 4 F : ' U ,. ' L, o f 1-C' 1- ' ' I ' - - ' - - --fi-?-hfzrigtl -iQ gig- ' 4 H ' H Page One Hundred Ten 1 Lzmche Crowe LeRoy Bendix Fritz Kramer Third Year Fits! Year Second Year W. S. C.--CALIFORNIA Steady marches down the field through the Cougar line and around the ends gave the California Bear a smashing victory over Washington State at Berkeley November 7 with a 35 to O score. At no time did the Cougar team threaten or show a sustained offensive. The driving California line was on the job all the time, while plunging backs alter- nated at carrying the ball. Seven touchdowns and converted points made the score. The Cougars had just received a big setback in morale by the Washington game the week before and the California coach, Andy Smith, said that his team played the best ball since the days of his Wonder teams. , I -. 4. --I I'l4i-JA II-'j Inf'- III5., Ilj, 'i :jr If -I' ilxhl . I Ilyi FI IPI' 7- . ,. If--' 1,12 ,Vi I T ,I .i'1iI t'..i,ll IIZ CII I ,X 'I II I .I 7' l I,A. 'ff-.1 'ii'-rl IIMI ,IM I I J-,II I Itg ,., IH. V, .I ... I. I IW, I 1. N . QV. 'If' .X 4 , Is. 4I-AAL I f' l ,iq .A -3 .1 J' I, I If-A 5-,Il IQ 2-by li .A If- II, IPX I .U l f l I'-xiii l Irs, III l .54 I-gy! Tl,f 'f I li XXVI. IPI I. W. S. C. Allcmpls Line Buch Through Washingion 4595-,,ll Y I IX licf. I , 7 7777. Il: JI -177' --7'l ,:' ' ftif- ' ' fn 'f f f I 7,4 7 X .' ffl? .- ' 7 If g - A . H-tfa. a 1 -1 1 4 , 7 Q Q Y 7a iz If -'V'4-'LI-lg-f 7 If .,,, 4, Y W.. 7.7 7 - 7 777777771 Page One Hundred Eleven Jack Timrnons Tom Taylor Eric Waldorf Second Year First Year Third Year W, S. C.-GONZAGA After the gridiron warriors of Washington State and Gonzaga, almost evenly matched, had battled through four long periods at the Gonzaga stadium in Spokane, the final whistle blew with the score 0 to O, as it did the previous Thanksgiving day on the same field. 'The teams battled evenly the first quarter, neither having anyradvantage in yardage. State's most determined attack took place in the second period when the Cougars ran the ball from the center of the field to Gonzaga's five-yard line by the use of line bucks and a double pass, Sweet to Mitchell to Meeker, that accounted for a 20-yard gain. In the third quarter the Bulldogs threatened to score after a series of long forward passes, but this aerial attack failed as the Cougars started knocking the throws down regularly. Waldorf, State fullback, played by far the most bril- liant game of his career in this contest. l , 3 T S ' an 51-1 ' 1 g dw A A,- Wilson Carries lhe Ball - fr 1 fr ' 1 l 5 r. , . .. ,Y ., f V , 17.4 .. ., L, ..,. . . P . , i - f '41 an -4jiQiQ.g4L .fiQ'f34f Page One Hundred Twelve Johnny Parkhill Joe Koenig Red Schroeder First Year Second Year Firs! Year W. S. C.-U. S. C. Washington State furnished the greatest upset of the football year by beating the University of Southern California, 17 to l2 in the closing minutes of play November 29 in Los Angeles. The game was one of the most thrilling played in the Coliseum in 1925 or any other year. Less than two minutes after the opening kickoff, which Meeker ran back 45 yards, Kramer passed to Waldorf, who ran 40 yards to a touchdown. Meeker converted. In the second quarter Meeker booted a field goal from the 37-yard line. In the first quarter U. S. C. scored after a bad punt but failed to convert. The score at half time was 10 to 6 for the winners. U. S. C. scored its second and last touchdown in the third quarter. The Trojans showed their best offensive effort of the day and marched the ball from the 38-yard line to the Cougar 7-yard line. Here State held four downs, but an offside play allowed the Southerners another chance. Score at end of third quarter, 12 to 10 for U. S. C. Late in the last quarter Sweet stepped back and shot a 20-yard pass to Parkhill who nabbed it and ran 35 yards for a touch- down. Meeker converted. A Solid Wall to Go Against ii- ZA i , A i :J Page One Hundred Thirteen Lx, a 'S '. 3 lt. I iv . v 1 4 '1 A i I. 1, 1 .f -s.. .V , . . i w w - . tl' J 1 1 gr fri: i E -ia T K iii!-i 1,1 Xl 'i ' 1 iirfii il . .. 5 l rail -7, l, X Q l ,ini U.. Q ', 1 '. V P-1 ln, A 1 'lif :w'l ,223 Jn I i fi 'bl i HQ. '. IW I 1 i qi W .ff-lf! i R XL I ,4 .. . T .wig l i' Harold Berven :V i Currey Mitchell i E' , ., 3 Third Year First Yc-nr lin lg W. S. C.-HAWAII 9 y'1ff3l. The Cougars lost what was perhaps the best game played in the Hawaiian h ip l J-QU Islands to the University of Hawaii New Years day by a 20 to ll score: The ywvyp .Qi l Hawaiians had previously swamped the Colorado Aggies, Rocky MOHHta1n con- iqw'-w T .. ference champions. ' A -yi' l ik .. . . . . ' , i . Hawau scored first w1th.a touchdown and converted. State immediately .I IL! 1 took the ball down the field for a touchdown but failed to convert. In the llrigf Hai T I second quarter Meeker made the score 9 to 7 for Washington by booting a field 1 l , QPQ1 goal from the 25-yard line. 1 u I 1 .va' ,M The Staters were substituting frequently, the day being hot and the humidity it 5 i ii-1711! high. The Northerners weakened and Hawaii scored easily in the third quarter. QA- , l i' i Exley dropped the Hawaiian punter behind his own goal for a safety in the 'Sl 1 ll ' third period, making the score 13 to 9 for the wmners. Late 11? the same quar- Q jx t T' ter the islanders marched down the field through the weakenmg mainlanders eff and scored another touchdown. The Cougars fought hard and. played real S :fry will football but were up against a good team that had weather cond1t1ons'1n 1tS 'Q'-' ,Ill favor. The high temperature sapped the strength and speed of the Washington l 'Fx f iN,Q'il men who were used to snow at this time of the year. ' ll I fl N 7 N e if . l if -H. .V 3.3 .62 'L .. . . L , .. s , ,JL J i 1 T 'fl .1 Q. ' GI' my L T A' i Il : 2,2 w ll' cl! E241 A' QJQI l X Q 1,1 N' 'ni A .413 'gg Q 4 I-ilxfll. .fy r' I i'4+:J I 1 i Ff !.lV An Attempted Line Play ht ,rl lx ff' 31' . yt-T4 ii 'il . .Y - ' -- -----Vf--v?- -Jf---- fi - l-'-'T'-'-'-'-il T,---1 ':'?l,'-Q , l My 5- ff L ,T'f , T4 1-fi ffl . '7 5' 'C 'ff l, .',,Q7,1. .. gf' Tiff 1 iw fc-A arg- rlst Q Ali fa s- grfziffg f-'U-IJ. ..., -4 Page One Hundred Fourteen Firsr Rmu'l:ck, Rohwer. Graham, Dxiskill, Linden. Berry, McCord Second Rau:--Grummctl. Phillipi, Porter. Coach Applequist, Runner, Foster, Hawkins, MacDonald Third Row-Wilson, Hein. Chester. Dressel Hull I PRESHMAN FOOTBALL NUMERAL MEN Clyde Berry Steven Chester King Driskill S. K. Eck Robert Foster Stanley Cirurnmett Jack Graham Lloyd Hein I Eugene Hawkins Lou Hull Lawrence Kilbourne William Linden Peter Mitchell Peter MacDonald Robert McCord Clarence Phillipi Asa Porter Melvin Runner Ted Rohwer Harry Speidel Munro Wilson Melvyl Dressel Page One Hundred Fifteen Crowd Gathered for University of Idaho Kickoff A THE FROSH SEASON The year of l925 was an overwhelming success for the Cougar Babes, devel- oped under the guidance of Head Coach Hack Applequist and his assistant, Marvin Hales. It was undoubtedly one of the best freshman teams that has ever fought for its Alma Mater. While playing against very strong teams it was not scored on during the season. The varsity team of next year will be decidedly strengthened by the addition of several outstanding men from this year's frosh squad. Applequist believes that there will be at least ten future varsity letter men on the squad. In their initial game of the season October 24 on Rogers Field, and the only one played at home, the Cougar Babes smashed the Montana Grizzly Cubs for a score of 33' to O. Weather conditions were very unsatisfactory throughout the game. The -Babes worked brilliantly and made long gains through the line and around the ends. The trip to Moscow, Idaho, November 7 was a crowning success over the Vandal frosh. The score was 9 to O. The touchdown was made in the first quarter and a safety made in the last few minutes of the game, when the Idaho frosh fumbled back of their own goal line. The hardest fought battle was played with the University of Washington frosh at Seattle No-vember 14. The first half was slow on account of a wet and slippery field. The U. of W. frosh had only one chance to score. The uncanny triple passes made by the W. S. C. yearlings made considerable yard- age, but not sufficient for a touchdown. Score, O to O. AP' Tb: V, , A Y,'j'w-,L,.1.h 1' ' J- 1 1 Page One Hundred Sixteen Lie Basketball I COACH J. F. BOHLER The basketball season at Washington State College was far from a success from the standpoint of the number of games won, but a number of new men were developed that will form a nucleus for a top-notch team for next season. Although only one conference game was Won by the Cougars they played good ball on several occasions and made the conference leaders play hard to win. The team was made up largely of sophomores that were new to conference basketball, but who soon showed that they were capable of holding their own in fast company. Henry and Clay, diminutive sophomore forwards, developed into the speed- iest forward combination that has been seen in Coast basketball for some time. These men are both good shots and with a year's experience behind them should be the strongest scoring combination on the Coast. Page One Hundred Eighteen KEITH MANRING. MANAGER Brumblay played his first conference ball last season and developed from a green man to a very capable pivot man. He is a good floor man and will do much to strengthen the Cougar's chances for a strong team when basketball call is sounded again. Burpee also got his first taste of conference basketball last fall and played a strong game at either center or forward. He is big and rangy and is invaluable under the basket. Slip Averill was another sophomore that played a high class game. Averill played at the guard position and was a hard man for opposing forwards to get by. He is a good floor man and when the occasion arises can shoot long ones. Gehrke played his second year on the varsity at the guard position and played a strong game whenever he was in the game. He was handicapped by sickness a good share of the season and so did not play up to form all the time. He is fast and rangy and is a clever dribbler and is also a good shot. He has another year left to play and will do much in building a team. Si Morgan played his last year for Washington State and gave a good account of himself whenever called upon. I-le played either forward or center and al- ways fought from beginning to end. Washington State loses a good man by the graduation of Morgan. Nollan and Schultz were both three-year men that played their last for the Cougar team and will be missed very much when the coach issues his initial call for the next season. Both played at the forward positions and were dead shots. Page One Hundred Nmeteerz Clay Burpee Page One Hundred Twenty W. S. C.-MONTANA In the first conference game of the year the Cougars easily defeated the University of Montana by a score of 28 to 18. The game was featured by fast play and poor passing and shooting on both sides, and the game as a Whole was far from sensational. The Montana aggregation managed to keep pretty well up with Coach Bohler's lineup until Schultz went in at forward. The score rose for State and at the end of the half it stood 14-8 in favor of the Cougars. The game ended with the Cougars on the long end of a 28-18 score. Henry was high point man. Brumblay' W. S. C. started off with Henry and Clay at forwards: Brumblay. center, and Averill and Koenig, guards. The fact that the Bull- dogs had not had a great deal of practice this season was offset by the illness of Averill and Gehrke on the Cougar team. The final gun sounded with the score 28 to 26 in favor of the Bulldogs. X W. S. C.-GONZAGA In the next game of the season the Cou- gars lost a heartbreaker to the Gonzaga team, determined by a two-point lead by the Spokane team at the end of the game. The game was close throughout and although the Spokane team led by a greater margin at the half, the Washington State men crept up in the final period to Within striking distance for a victory when the final gun sounded. Gchrke Page One Hundred Twenty-one N l W. S. C.-U. W. In a game featured by close guarding, the University of Washington basketball team took the Cougar team into camp one game by a score of 24 to 20. The game was fast, both teams showing fast team Work. At the end of the half the Husky team led by a sin- gle point. Clay was high point man for the Cougars. The State College team was unable to halt its losing streak on the Coast tour when it MORGAN suffered two defeats at the hands of the Uni- versity of Oregon, and O. A. C. teams. The Oregon score Was 35 to 23. The game was fast, with the Cou-gars running the Oregon team a close race until near the last of the sec- ond half, when the Webfooters began to lo- cate the basket. The Cougars were unable to stop the scor- ing attack of O. A. C. and were trounced to a score of 31 to 24. Averill and Henry were high point men for W. S. C. Page One Hundred Twenty-two AVERILL W. S. C.-IDAHO The W. S. C. hoopsters lost one of the most hotly contested games that has ever been seen on the local court when they were de- feated by ldaho to the tune of a 27 to 124 score. The Vandals ran up a good lead at the first of the game and held it to the end although the Cougars challenged it a couple of times in the game. The Vandals excelled in floor work and passing and took advan- tage of all errors of W. S. C. players. Burpee gathered three field goals and two free throws, or a total of eight points, which put him high point man for the Cougars. 2.1 : Iea. SHULTZ W. S. C.-WHITMAN The Cougar quintet took the lead and never lost it during the entire game with the Whitman five when they played on their re- turn from the Coast trip. The game was fast throughout and at half time the Staters led, Z0-ll. Henry was the scoring star for the Cougars, gathering ten points, While Gehrke showed up as an excellent guard. NOLLAN Page One Hundred Twenty-three Nollan Gehrke Hznry Schultz Brumblny Burpee Clay E. Morgan Averill Page One Hundred Twenty-four from Roll'-XV1lson, Helm, Chittenden, Zuel, McDowell Back Rim' Rohwcr. Gillelnnd, McDougall, Coach Roy Bohlcr ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The close of the 1926 basketball season found the Cougar Babes on the top side of the score sheet. The first-year men played a total of twelve games and dropped but two. Many former high school stars greeted Coach Roy Bohler when the first call was issued and competition for berths on the quintet was keen throughout the season. The yearlings made an average of over 40 points per game, setting a record for the State College frosh. McDowell and Barrett handled the forward berths while Gilleland and his teammate, Rohwer, loomed up in the guard positions. The center post was held by B. Chittenden. Those whoiearned their numerals were: Chittenden, McDowell, Barrett, L. Wilson, Rohwer, Ziel, Paul, Gilleland and McDougall. lt is very likely that a number of these men will prove valuable in the organization of next year's varsity. PRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCORES. 1926 W. S. C. Prosh 36 Uniontown 6 W. S. C. Frosh -. ..... 31 Potlatch A. C. ....., - ...., - 32 W. S. C. Erosh 55 Garfield ,..........,...... 15 W. S. C. Frosh 37 Potlatch A. C.. ,.,.,,,.... ,N 13 W. S. C. Frosh 50 Whitworth College.. .......... 14 W. S. C. Frosh 16 Cheney Normal. ....... W .....,,..... 33 W. S. C. Prosh ........ 41 Colfax High.-. ,,..,, ,.., , , 18 W. S. C. Frosh ......... ....... 4 5 Idaho Frosh ...,.... ,..... 2 S W. S. C. Frosh S 49 Hay A, C. .,,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 W. S. C. Frosh ...... . ...... 42 Idaho Frosh ........ L ............ 25 W. S. C. Prosh ,.,..,, 35 Potlatch A. C. ,,,,, ,,,,,t 2 8 W. S. C. Frosh 59 Hay A. C. .,,,,,,,,. ,,,... 3 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-fide pn McGiIIivrae Vanderford Lciber McLane Metz INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Lambda Chi Alpha quintet was successful in capturing the pennant in the intramural basketball league. Having defeated all of its opponents decisively, it came up to the semi-finals. In the play-off the Kappa Sigs defeated the Sigma Chis and the Lambda Chi squad took the Theta Chis into port. This left the Kappa Sigma and the Lambda Chis to fight it out. In a Very close game the champions clutched the colors for the second time and beat the Kappa Sigs by the narrow margin of 26-24. This season was gratifying to the athletic department and those who had charge of it are to be commended upon the fine way in which it Was run off. With a total of fifteen groups entered, 125 men were permitted to compete. This type of competition not only gives the coaches an opportunity to find men for the various teams, but it also stimulates an interest in athletics Within the college. The Entries Were: Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Tau Alpha Phi Delta Theta Psi Nu Sigma Sigma Nu Alpha Gamma Rho Beta Theta Pi Theta Xi Sigma Phi Epsilon Beta Chi Alpha Ferry Hall Page One Hundred Twenty-six Baseball I COACH HACK APPLEQUIST BASEBALL The Washington State College baseball season for 1925 was hardly a suc- cess from the standpoint of games won and lost. Yet the team played fine ball and lost several games by one-run margins and just that break that spells the difference between a first division and a second division team. ' The Cougar baseballers were picked by many critics to finish at or near the top of the heap in the pennant race and that the pennant would come to Wash- ington State for the second consecutive year was the firm belief of the majority of the students. For some reason the team failed to run true to form and State finished in a tie for fifth place in the conference standing with 6 games won and 7 lost. The University of Oregon team had the same average. Six members of the championship 1924 club answered Coach Hack Apple- quist's call for diamond artists and these with a host- of material from the frosh squad composed a bunch that showed prospects of developing into a fast ag- gregation. Currey Mitchell, catcher: Bill Nollan, pitcher: Tad Richards, first base: Cliff Marker, outfielder: Ed Allen, second base, and Captain Bill Wein- garten, pitcher, were the veterans around which Coach Applequist was to build his squad. With four inexperienced men in the line-up in addition to two first year Page One Hundred Twenty-eight 7 l CAPTAIN HAROLD WEINGARTEN men on the pitching staff and a first year relief catcher, the team took the field against Cheney Normal for two practice games. These two games were wins for the Varsity and the team showed considerable promise despite the fact that the machine rolled along rather roughly in those games. The pitching staff was never at its highest point of efficiency at any time during the season and this fact coupled with the team's failure to hit at critical times gives the reason why Washington State finished in the second division. Also, errors marred the play and cost the Crimson and Gray crew several games that they deserved to win on the hitting. On the seventeenth of April the Cougars won their initial conference start from the Gonzaga Bulldogs on Rogers field by a 6 to 0 count. Nollan, Wein- garten and Becker divided the mound duty and let the Gonzagans down with four hits while the Bulldog chucker was touched for ll. Eight days later the University of Idaho Vandals invaded Cougartown and Riclmnls connects for tivo bases. Idaho game. Page One Hundred Twenty nme Mitchell our at first on a dose cnc. Montana Game kinked the Cougar's tail to the tune of 6 to 4. Erickson's offerings were a mystery to Applequist's men and he held complete control at all times. May fourth saw the Cougars in Spokane and there they dropped a close game to the Gonzaga team. Five to four was the margin of victory for the Spokane nine. The Cougars outhit their rivals, but five errors helped down them. The following day the Cougars sank the University of Washington craft at Seattle. Becker was extremely stingy with hits and the Huskies had to be content with the short end of a 6 to 3 score. The University of Oregon lowered the Cougar's percentage the next day at Eugene. Wierd fielding on the part of the Staters was the margin on which the Lemon-Yellow gang gathered eight runs while the Cougars were getting seven. On May seventh the Oregon Aggies showed their championship calibre by trouncing State 14 to 2. Hack sent three chuckers into the fray in a vain attempt to stop the barrage of hits. Young, the Aggie twirling star, allowed only five blows while the Beavers garnered sixteen. The Crimson and Gray team broke into the win column at Walla Walla on May 8 when they trounced the Whitman College Missionaries 12 to 8. The game was a loose affair, Weingarten being touched for ten safe blows and the Missionary chucker for thirteen. Captain Weingarten kept the hits scattered and was strong in the pinches. Another win came to State when the University of Montana was beaten on Rogers field. It was one of the best games of the season and went ten innings before the Cougars shoved over the winning run. The score was 2 to 1. It was a pitching battle all the way between Clinger and Hanson, each allowing only seven hits. State's first counter came over in the fourth when Koenig tripled and scored on Marker's single. The Grizzlies evened the count in the fifth and the Cougars won in the tenth on Berg's triple andl Mitchell's sacrifice. The next day the University of Washington took a ragged game on Rogers field l-4 to 4. It was a free hitting affair. Hack sent in three chuckers, but they failed to stop the batting spree and when the smoke cleared away the Huskies had collected fourteen hits, including two homers and three doubles. The Cougars gathered thirteen hits, but could not convert them into runs. Moscow was invaded on May 18 and the Vandals once more emerged victori- ous by a 6 to 5 score. Ragged officiating and heavy hitting marked the game. The best game of the year was played on Rogers field on May twenty-second when the University of Oregon fell before the Staters. Weingarten was in- Page One Hundred Thirty Shelby Weingarten Richards vincible and shut the visitors out with five hits and no runs. Brooks did not fare so well and the Cougars touched him for eight blows and four runs. The game was played in one hour and twenty-five minutes, the quickest of any game during the season. A thriller was dished up for the fans on May twenty-fifth when O. A. C. won 9 to 8 on Rogers field. I-Iack's men spotted the visitors six runs in the first inning and then proceeded to Whittle that lead away until the Beavers put over the winning run in the eighth. Marker was the hitting star of the game, getting two doubles, two triples and a walk-out out of five trips. The fans were brought to their feet several times by circus catches by Marker and Schul- merick. The Cougars journeyed to Missoula and split a double bill with the Uni- versity of Montana gang. They dropped the first game 4 to 3 and won the second 13 to 9. Only one game counted toward the conference pennant, as the second was an exhibition game. The last game of the season was a victory for State. The Whitman Col- lege team could do nothing with Shelby's offerings and the Cougars emerged on the long end of a ll to 4 score. Washington State touched LeRoux and Web- ster for eleven hits, while Whitman was held to four singles. Allen misses n biqh one 1, ..,. f i LL Elgg ini' : A' Page One Hundred Thirty one M t hell RESULTS OF THE SEASON Gonzaga at Pullman, ...... - Idaho at Pullman ......,.. 4 6 Gonzaga at Spokane. ....... 4 5 Washington at Seattle ......... -- ....... ..... - - 6 3 Oregon at Eugene.. .............. .... .. - 7 8 O. A. C. at Corvallis. ..... 2 14 Whitman at Walla Walla ........ - ..... 12 ' 8 Montana at Pullman ,..... 2 1 Washington at Pullman ....... --.M 4 14 Idaho at Moscow ......... - ........ --..- 5 6 Oregon at Pullman .......... 4 O O. A. C. at Pullman-- ........ E -8 9 Montana at Missoula ......... -- 3 4 Montana at Missoula ........ ..... 1 3 9 Whitman at Pullman, ................................. ll 4 Norrie Becker State Opponents 6 0 Marker safe nl frsl. Montana game Page One Hundred Thirty-two Allen Sweet Koenig IN-DIVIDUAL BATTING THE TEAM Marker ........ .... Mitchell ...... .... Norrie .......... .... Richards ...... .... Koenig .,... Shelby ....... .... Becker ....... .... Allen ...... Berg ............ .... Sweet ............. .... Weingarten H. Avg. 25 .445 23 .425 3 ,333 15 .300 16 .280 14 .259 8 .235 228 222 214 125 13 . 14 . 6 . 2 Mitchell ........................... -- Catcher Norrie .................... - ....... Catcher Marker ....... - ............ 2 Left Field Richards ........ ........... - - First Base Sweet - ........ -W ...... Right Field Berg .............. .....,,, Allen ....... - ....... ...... Center Field Second Base Koenig .......................... Short Stop Shelby ........................ - Third Base Weingarten CCaptainj ........ Pitcher Becker .... Q .................,......... - Pitcher l illurlzer gets a three-bugger. O. fl. C. game . .,1-, .,' ,. Page One Hundred Thirty three Berg Marker THE CONFERENCE STANDING Won Lost Pct. O. AL C. ......,,. , ------- 12 2 Washington .,,. ..... 1 1 2 Gonzaga .... --- 5 Idaho -.'.-- ...., , --- 7 W. S. C. .... H ,..,.... 6 Oregon .......,....... ,-, 6 Whitman ..... Y ,..... -- 2 11 Willamette ...... -- 1 4 855 847 625 583 462 462 154 200 Page One Hundred Thirty-four g sliding safe at third. First Idaho game Front Row-Pnrkhill, Davenport, Hacker, Thompson. Exley. Back Row-Joshen, Swanson. Gleason. Taylor. Cragin. Hall, Mitchell. FRESHMAN BASEBALL The Cougar freshman baseball team of 1925 engaged in only two games, both with the Idaho yearlings. The state college frosh overwhelmed the Gem Staters in both games winning the first by a 23 to 4 score and the second, 18 to 5. The freshman team was developed with the purpose in view of training the men for varsity baseball, and from this standpoint Coach Roy Bohler felt the season was very successful in spite of the small number of games played. Daily workouts with the varsity gave the freshmen practice which had much to do with the strengthening of the varsity team. The numeral winners were John Parkhill, Babe Thompson, Pete Mitchell, and Gerald Exley, infielders: Norman Taylor, Ray Swanson, and Herbert Hall, outfielders: George Hacker and Ted Cragin, pitchers: and Archie Davenport and Joshen. catchers. Page One Hundred Thirty-five Front Row-Moody, Zimmerman, Mngurn, Dole, Hunter, Neusse. Bach Row-Smith, Manley, Speidel. Mitchell. Hitchcock, Pulver. INTRAMURAL BASEBALL Favored with facilities for conducting intramural games in baseball, the Department of Physical Education for men is able to give those people on the campus, both in groups and outside, a chance to enter competition on the base- ball diamond. Outside of the regular field on which the varsity practices and holds its games, there are two other diamonds which can be used. Besides giving students a chance to rid themselves of surplus energy and opening way for lovers of the sport, now and then some valuable varsity material is uncovered through this competition. Sigma Chi fraternity won the intramural baseball title of the campus in 1925 by beating the Kappa Sigma team, 3 to 2, in the best played ball game of the group series. Seventeen organizations entered in the league which was spon- sored by the State College athletic department. Nearly 200 men participated in the games. The winner was decided on a percentage basis rather than elimination, and the entire race was closely contested. The following groups were entered in the league: Sigma Nu, Perry Hall, Omega Phi, Beta Theta Pi, Beta Chi Alpha, Delta Tau Alpha, Phi Epsilon, Theta Chi, Stimson Hall, Independents, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Xi, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Phi Delta Theta. Page One Hundred Thirty-six With a team well balanced but seriously handi- capped by the lack of outstanding stars, Washing- ton State completed the 1925 field and track season with a record of two victories and two defeats, and took fifth place in the Pacific Coast Conference meet at Seattle. The Cougars decisively defeated both Gonzaga and Idaho in the first an- nual triangular and won from Idaho again in a dual contest held later in the season. The strong University of Washington and Montana squads each won over W. S. C., but neither by a large margin, State piling up more points against the university than did another team the Huskies met during the year. Johnny Divine, diminutive State trackster, ranks supreme among the entire nation's distance men, holding both the National Intercollegiate and Pa- cific Coast conference records for the two-mile run. Divine covered the distance in the Chicago meet in 9 minutes and 32.8 seconds, defeating contestants from all sections of the country. He clipped 10 seconds off the coast record when he set a new mark of 9 minutes and 36,9 seconds in the dual meet with the University of Washington. The failure to place higher in the P. C. C. con- test was due to the even performance of the squad as a whole with few men showing exceptional ability. A well balanced team stands an excellent chance of victory in dual competition. but meets f- entered by four or more schools are usually won by the Work of outstanding men in a few events. In the first meet of the season, the Cougars de- feated both Gonzaga and Idaho in the triangular affair held in Spokane. State scored 82 points, Idaho 36 1-3 and Gonzaga I3 2-3. The next contest was held on Rogers field with Montana, the Grizzlies piling up 73 tallies to the Cougars' 58, largely through the phenomenal work of Sweet, Montana, sprinting ace, who alone made over a fourth of his team's points. A little over a week later, W. S. C. de- feated Idaho by a 77 1-3 to 53 2-3 score, winning thirteen first places to the Vandals' three. This meet Was also held on Rogers field. In the last dual contest of the season, the University of Washington outdid Washington State to the tune of 80 to 51, taking eight first places to State's six. The team remained in Seattle until the following Saturday after the meet for the Coast conference contest, .which was held in the University stadium, and won by Stanford, with the University of Washington second. Washington State took fifth place. CAPTAIN DURRWACHTER fl? I X 239 Divine, W. S. C., first in the 2-mile. Time, l0.7:4. Montana-VJ. S. C. mee! Page One Hundred Thirty-eight II., tx, ,Ii . ' I I .. Q- I X. ui'-X . 1 I .'- Y l ,f fl II.,g Wad I II. I1 I V-X I I, wx I I , . I I' 'I I swllli ,,Fxxy I,,E. X If all I II :' I'-3 I lil :QI I H- .L 'A,...Au-ei ' ani. liyl' lui l i. ,, .. .ct I1 I .C, L' 23 gf: O N 17. if U I' lj 1 't I Durrwaclitcr Leslie Meyer X TRIANGULAR MEET WITH GONZAGA AND IDAHO AT SPOKANE, APRIL Z5 1 W. S. C.-82 IDAHO-36 1-3 GONZAGA-13 2-3 Mile run-Divine CWD won, Archibald CID second, Hillman CID third. Time, 4:38.2. 'gif 100-yard dash-Jacobs CWD won, Powers CID second, Hunton CGD third. Time, 10 flat. Pi'- 440-yard dash-Meyer CWD won,McDowel1 CID second, Barbee CWD third. Time, 53.2. gif L' 120-yard hurdles-Elcock CWD won, Huefner CID second, Fraser CGD third. Time, 16.2. N fl, Shot put-Durrwachter CXVD won, Smith CWD second, Davis CWD third. Distance, 42 ,,L .. ft. 3V in. ., High jump-Hoyer CWD won, Elcock CWD second, Powers CID, Fraser and Dussault CGD i.-Q tied for third. Height, 5 ft. 7 in, M-- Two-mile run-Williams CID won, Dunlap CWD second, Matthews CID third. Time, 10.12. ,Q 880-yard run-Leslie CWD won, Phillips CWD second, Archibald CID third. Time, 2.32. iv. Discus throw-Davis CWD won, Durrwachter CWD second, Hutchinson CID third. Dis- I tance, 128 ft. 1 in. l 1, 220-yard dash-Jacobs CWD won, Hunton CGD second, Powers CID third. Time, 23.1. Q1 220-yard hurdles-Meyer CWD won, Powers CID second, Huefner CID third. Time, 26.3. lily' Javelin-Purnell CWD won, Durrwachter CWD second, Towner CID third. Distance, 160 1, ft. 87 in. P015 vault-E. Nedros CID won, Moss CWD second, Barnes CWD third. Height, 11 ft. 3 in. A Broad jump-Ingram CGD won, Morgan CWD second, Wagner CID third. Distance, 21 4. ' ft. 7V in. 'V ' Milizi relay-Idaho Won CI-Iillman, J. Thompson, Huefner and DavidsonD, W. S. C. second, IW., Gonzaga third. Time. 3:36.1. V. iv: v' If id . ll Meyer finishes first in 220 hurdles. Idaho-W. S. C. meet lim '. 1 1 .- bl V Q I, fri' .S Iii: '1 I I Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Q-X v1 D i ll iii i r I i Purnell Elcock Jacobs 1 DUAL MEET WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA . MONTANA-73 W. S. C.--58 Q 100-yard dash-Sweet CMD won, Jacobs CWD second, Coyle CMD third. Time, 9.8. I 220-yard dash-Sweet CMD won, Jacobs CWD second, Simpson CMD third. Time, 21.3. W 440-yard dash-Ritter CMD, won, Meyer CWD second, Stark CMD third. Time, 50.6. X 880-yard run-Gillette CMD won, Leslie CWD second, E. Blumenthal CMD third. Time, 2:OO.4. i- Mile run-Gillette CMD won, Divine CWD second, Lowery CMD third. Time. 4:28.l. Two-mile run-Divine CWD won, Hansen CMD second, Dunlap CWD third. Time, l0:7.4. 1 High jump-Sweet CMD won, Hoyer CWD second, Elcock CWD third. Height, 5 ft. 7 in. ' Broad jump-Sweet CMD won, Morgan CWD second, Coyle CMD third. Distance, 21 1 ft. ZZ in. High hurdles-Thompson CMD won, Spaulding CMD second, Slippern CWD third. Time, , 16.3. f Low hurdles-Meyer CWD won, Coyle CMD second, Thompson CMD third. Time, 25.7. , Pole vault4Coyle CMD Won, Moss CWD and Baney CMD tied for second. Height. 11 ft. 7 in. ll Discus-Durrwachter CWD won, Davis CWD second, Hansen CWD third. Distance, 126 l ft. 10 in. 1 Shot put-Durrwachter CWD Won, A. Blumenthal CMD second, Axtell CMD third. Dis- I , I D tance, 44 ft. 5M in. I Javelin-Purnell CWD Won, Durrwachter CWD second, Coyle CMD third. Distance, 177 ft. 4 in. in . 4 . ll 4 . ii I .gs . - I Q. . .1. l-. 3. 1, n M i :'.'. L-, I 5, 'N L' f . I , 1 .C ' r - I .vt ' I w -I.. X ,1 fQ. ,N ' HX. N.. 4, lk PYT, : 13.4 r-fx. 1 .L .4 n-. .l 3 In If I v . UAT.. N . i.. M-i. -1 1 R -L 2 .E ft lg' ,D --if 'K '11 Fil IJ. I , M .X C 555. I CCQI ' . 'V if ' l , I. NCI. .1 Af I . y C, x l it Q AX I F13 F my 1 lijlql ul fe' . IM W. 4'-.5 ' iw. I M ll l Fi Jacobs comes ahead of Iwo Idaho men ,M 'l Y A D ?i m,--YY--- W , ' TT Q' T . T,-.,lf -,,. , -, F. .TTTT Tf'- T '- - 4' .. -1' T. 'IIT ' f -WTTT' .. ZZ. h-ffm, ,LL-......-..' --. 1444. VJ- L --,gg l ,7,.:.: l-if - Al,,.!,tJJf.! c,L'i-Q41-fgiqv Lx.. Page One Hundred Forty fx Divinc Davis DUAL MEET WITH UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO W. S. C.-77 1-3 IDAHO-53 2-3 Mile run-Sowders CID won, Leslie CWD second, Mathews CID third. Time, 4:37. 100-yard dash-Jacobs CWD won, Thompson CID second, Powers CID third. Time, 10.5. 440-yard run-Meyer CW'D won, Archibald CID second, Thompson CID third. Time, 52.7. 220-yard dash-Jacobs CWD won, McCarty CWD second. Powers CID third. Time, 23.8. Two mile run-Divine CWD won, Williams CID second, Mathews CID third. Time, 1O:1.4. High jump-Hoyer CWD won, Powers CID second, Elcock CWD third. Height, 5 ft. 10 in. 880-yard run-Archibald CID won, Sowders CID second, Phillips CWD third. Time, 2:4-.5. 220-yard low hurdles-Meyer CWD won, Powers CID second, Thompson CID third. Time, 27 flat. 120-yard high hurdles-Powers CID won, Slippern CWD second, Elcock CWD third. Time, 16.2. Broad jump-Jacobs CWD won, Thompson CID second, Wagner CID third. Distance. 19 ft. 10M in. Discus-Hansen CWD won, Hutchinson CID second, Davis CWD third. Distance, 135 ft. 7V in. - Shogi put-Durrwachter CWD won, Smith CWD second, Davis CWD third. Distance, 43 ft. 4-V in. Pole vault-Moss CWD won, Nelson CID, Barnes CWD and Nedros CID tied for second. Height, 11 fr. Javelin-1Purne1l CWD won, Durrwachter CNVD second, Hansen CWD third. Distance, 172 ft. 3 in. Relay-Montana won CSimpson, Ritter, Davis, E. BlumenthalD. Time, 3:3O.2. ,J The jauelin goes out oqer 172 feet . if ' V- . . . 1 Page One Hundred Forty-one . 1 I J if i 1 -N i 1? iii 1- 'f U I lil ll I1 4 .L-'LQ E, il- ll, Moss Ho ' r. .N ver T I K 3 DUAL MEET WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON ' ' WASHINGTON--so W. s. C.-51 N Mile run-Wilde CUD won, Ramsey CUD second, Dunlap CWD third. Time, 4:29. , 100-yard dash-Jacobs CWD won, Clarke CUD second, Schroder CUD third. Time, 10 flat. 440-yard dash-Applegate CUD Won, Meyer CWD second, Tupper CUD third. Time, 50.2. 120-yard hurdles-Dubois CUD won, Slippern CNVD second, Elcock CWD third. Time 16 flat. Y , Shot put-Egtvet CUD won. Durrwachter CWD second, Smith CWD third. Distance, 43 ft X J, Two-mile run-Divine CWD won, McGinnis CUD second, Ramsey CUD third. Time 9:36.9. - Pole vault-Nardine CUD won, Moss CWD and Burston CUD tied for second. Height, 12 ft Q--'-' 880-yard run-Charteris CUD won, Torney CUD second, Leslie CWD third.. Time, 1155.2 Discus-Egtvet CUD won, Durrwachter CWD second, Hansen CXVD third. Distance, 132 ft .I . 3 . -. f, III. . I . ily 220-yard dash-Jacobs CWD won, Schroeder CUD second, Clarke CUD third. Time, 22 flat High jump-Egtvet, Brix and Clarke CUD tied for first. Height, 6 ft. 220-yard hurdles-Meyer CWD won, Augustine CUD second, Dubois CUD third. Time, 24.8 ,v Javelin-Purnell CWD Won. McCloud CUD second, Durrwachter CWD third. Distance, 174 ft. 8 in. - Mile relay-W. S. C. won. l 1' tl' U. W. wms the high jump g . i TTT 'x --+4-ff Q wp , I , .IQ ,u '.v - ' . 1 Li f ,, , , , I ,Lf -J 1. - 74 W 3, Y 1' .11 5.11- - . -Y.,.---...L, n., Page One Hundred Forty-two A 15.2 V, 1 135, FRESHMAN TRACK 1925 V9 The Cougar Babes made their debut of the 1925 season on April 25 in a dual meet with the Cheney squad on Rogers Field. The Teachers were easily defeated by the stronger Frosh team and were set to the tune of 85-36. Livesay and Gee were high point men for the Frosh, bringing in a total of 15 points. Qi The second meet of the season was staged against the Idaho Freshmen on May - 11 1 16. The Frosh again took their opponents into port handily and trounced the Vandal yearlings, the score standing.56 to 42 when the last race had finished. , . If :A , we. This was indeed a gala day for Coach Roy Bohler as Williams, the flashy distance man for the Cougars, smashed the mile record for the Prosh and 11 'X g later the relay team set a new record of l minute 33 seconds. M1 1. In summary it might be stated that the first year men had a very successful 1 season and that Doc Bohler will undoubtedly be able to use several of these 1 men on next year's varsity. The following men composed the squad: ' Livesay, Hawks, Hughes. McC1illivrae, Reed, Meyer, Gee, Williams, Mathews, Palmer, Beal. Edes, Crossthwaite, Leber, Detrick, Damon, Waller, Richards. ' i .ir ll ITV 1 ,fx . ,V F . v , 47' - . '3' ff.. s. '12, , W., '. V N 1, il , ., ,Q . 1' ful.- 1 'X 1 11,741 .,,s.. ii.'x ' icQfrQ 1 1 'X'- Moss takes pole vault. Idaho-W. S. C. 57, il.. r',,'. - . . f + ..-f Y .- ,.5rli'i:. m. Q .i 1 Page One Hundred Forty-three 4 1 CROSS COUNTRY Active participation and recognition of cross-coun- try running was an innovation of the fall of 1925 in State College sport circles. The Cougars participated in a triangular meet held at Moscow and the Coast Conference meet at the same place. Washington State, University of Idaho and the University of Washington were the entrants in the triangular meet. Washington Won, State placed sec- ond, and Idaho last. In the Coast Conference meet, Washington State Won, Idaho second, and Oregon third. All-the insti- tutions of the Northern Section of the Conference participated. Divine, State's premier long distance man, tied for first place over the three and one-half mile course in the meet with an Oregon man. Cross-country recognition is granted in the form of points toward track letters. An individual, how- ever, cannot Win more than five points in cross- country toward the seven needed for a UW. The Cougar team was composed of Divine, Wil- liams, Meyer, Sprague, and Bangs. Page One Hundred Forty-four STATE HIGH SCHOOL INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET, 1925 The state high interscholastic track meet has been held annually by the State College. It is sponsored by the athletic department and is the official state meet under the guidance of the Washing- ton State High School Athletic Association. It is staged in the middle of May. The state is divided into eight districts with Seattle, Spokane, Olympia, Bellingham, Walla Walla, Wenatchee, Yakima, and Pullman as the points where the district meets are held. The win- ners of first and second places in the district meets are brought to Pullman at the expense of the college athletic department, Thous- ands of people attend the meet each year and it has proven a draw- ing card for the State College, interesting many high school stu- dents and athletes to Pullman as students later. Wenatchee won the 1925 meet with 29 points, Yakima 16, and Lynden 15. Seven state records Were made in the 1925 meet. The new rec- ords Were: Foster of Wenatchee, the 100-yard dash in 9.85 Foster of Wenatchee, the 50-yard dash in 5.33 Foster of Wenatchee, the 220-yard dash in 21.7g Keiser of lNenatchee, the mile run in 4236: Ganeru of Buckley. the discus with lll feet 1091 inches: and Ambrose of Ilwaco, the javelin with 168 feet 3fl0 inches: half- mile relay, Wenatchee in l :32.8. Nearly 250 athletes competed in the meet in 1925. The record- breaking performance of Wesley Foster, Wenatchee sprinter who smashed three state records, was the feature of the day. Page One Hundred Forty five 1 l 4 N Y. .. c, . ,l fx E 1 at, ,L h 4, ,C t- -' 1 - in , l LQ-1-:flf l ' . K f il l ' ' g . 'r'-ffl l The 1926 Wrestl1ng Season lil, eg, . . . - . Washington State's powerful wrestling team finished the 1926 wrestling sea- 'ig' fig . . . 0 xi, , son in second place suffering only one defeat at the hands of the champion 'I O. A. C team. In the post-season Pacific Northwest Championship wrestling ,-'Qi tryouts the Cougars captured three championships. Babe Polenske won the Lfx-Nl lightweight crown from a field of powerful grapplers. The other two titles j?fg.f'Ei were won by Harold Berridge in the light-heavy and heavyweight classes. Six 5 fiilil . . f' F. l of the sixteen medals awarded were brought home by the Crimson and Gray lix'g,i team. A I In addition to the regular conference and P. N. A. wrestling the Staters sent four grapplers to the National Amateur Association meet for this year. The final results of the meet have not been issued at the time of publication. . . . ' li 'vi Under the careful and highly developed coaching of Harold Whicker the '-rf, Cougars have turned out some strong men for all weights in the mat sport. He Mfg, . . . - 44 7- 'fi has developed a team which has a reputation for entering the ring to throw . QQ or be thrown. Q55 , i V, iff .P ,. y wr--.gi I 1 ' H x ASV i i AK it 'lib-,V I l ga--1 i luxe? ' l j!.,.j 1 '-13.5 l I L5 l . s'lll-'Eli liixl I7 -'fig Wil ,A-XX'ij'l INK in l ,N-ul f. f-'gl Ki .Noni 3, . Schcincst Hitchcock Hcndrie If Q? Ls.: N ' U1 iz l 'I Wil e A ' pl. H4 ' L K W f K Nfl- :oil-gg''.'.t C..'jx4:A-,li',f.fLif :vw aff - , C . I :,7Fd'T'T1:ff ,QQ 2f52Lg1:?.ifi'e 31 .4 ilff-'iff' 'QiPl:'i-L,...l ' .,- ,. . . Y.-..' Page One Hundred Forty-six THE 1926 WRESTLING SEASON In the first conference meet the Cougars defeated Idaho, 48 to 12. Hendrie, Scheinost, Hitchcock, and Waldorf each won his match. The bouts were hard and trying and a good brand of wrestling was shown. The Crimson and Gray grapplers won an overwhelming victory from Oregon in the second meet of the year. The final score was 64 to 6. In this match the Staters lost only one decision. O. A. C. brought up a powerful aggregation and defeated our team, 66 to 12. Don I-Iendrie was the only one who scored points. The Staters upset the dope and defeated the University of Washington easily. The last meet of the season was a return meet with Idaho, and although the Vandals showed a great improvement they were defeated. The Cougars won all but one match. Don I-Iendrie, fast 125-pounder, went through the entire season without a defeat and captured the conference championship for his weight for the second time. Babe Polenske. Ed Scheinost, Phil Hitchcock. R. Lackey, and Eric Waldorf were the most prominent performers during the season. Lackey Waldorf Polenske Page One Hundred Forty-seven bf J I - 1 if , - . , - l I .4 4' q 9 5 -A ' ll lj? '11 a R izilzilf-L: ' Tucker Wilcox i Nollan VARSITY TENNIS 1925 In spite of a poor start, the Cougar racquet wielders were able to present a fine record for their 1925 season. The play opened on May 9 when they met the Whitman Missionaries in a dual meet. Because of' the continued cold and wet weather the State College men had not had time to round themselves into shape and all four of the matches played were dropped to the Whitman men. Two weeks later the Cougar squad met the Idaho Vandals and had little difficulty in overpowering them, taking three out of the four matches played, On May 30, the W. S, C. team met Idaho and Whitman in a triangular meet at W. S. C. and were able to take seven of the eight matches from the visitors. All indications are that the team will be quite as strong this season. The men making up the 1925 roster were, Wilcox, Kessler, Troy, Isham, Cooper, Tucker, and Nollan. Page One Hundred Forty-eight BOXING SEASON, 1925-26 Although boxing is not a recognized sport on the Washington State College campus, a very great interest in the ring art has been developed in the past two years. Approximately l5O men have reported to the two boxing classes each semester. These men spend several evenings each week working in the college gym. More than half of each class period is spent in intensive setting up ex- ercises and rope jumping. This is followed by three snappy rounds in the ring. Under the proficient direction of Glen Brick Johnson, a considerable num- ber of exceedingly fast men have been developed. Among the more prominent are the Filipino Diasado who boxes at llO pounds, Bill Vaughna, shifty leather pusher in the 145-pound division, Enman in the 155-pound clss, Bratcher, who tips the scales at 160 pounds, and Brear, who battles in the heavyweight section. All of these men have fought in one or more out-of- town boxing smokers. Ike Deeter is perhaps the hardest hitting Cougar mit artist in training. He has been entered in several smokers and has taken a majority of decisions. In all his bouts he gives a good account of himself by showing some fast glove work. The other outstanding leather pusher is Paul Ryan. Ryan is a P. N, A. champion in both 135 and l-45-pound class. He swings a wicked mit which causes his opponents no end of worry. Late last spring eliminations were held to determine the campus champions in the various weights. Mel Dolson battled his way to the top through some hard competition for the 125-pound honors. In the 135-pound section George Reeves stood the gaff best. He is a fast, shifty ring general and he packs a wicked punch. Of the 145-pounders Gene Fritz came out on top after a series of hard struggles. Rudy Mathers took all the 160-pounders into camp and won his final bout with noticeable ease. Lisle Garner copped the belt in the light heavy class, while Harold Brear finished the finals in the heavyweight section. Similar eliminations will be held toward the end of this semester ac- cording to a statement made by Coach Johnson. Page One Hundred Forty nme 'TY 1 at 147 'I D V 0 1,51 sis. I? ? 1130, r ,- ' I 1- ,m.2w 1'1:l.ef, fam' 1 f wi-. V. Y i,,fg,if - . H ' K ,W V A 1 4 ,g7lf.n5:vq'f , ,-new N 3 UT. 5 .H x l , 15- Y : in 2 , A, ,2gs Xy '1 lrlA :Y , gm -Y E ! In .5712 mfs. . A I -, E 1 5. 1 f . n. 4, ra ,X v . gtg! I, ,J - .MQ .-f-1, ',.: f' E P1 -: . Q. , J' 5--1 17 V K h-.?i. Va ll P -.1 E ,ij-5 N I. we l: .,- ,art-lg: it TI- .Sqn .I Zami.. V gf xx i145 il? FF Ja E 9. .El .. A, 1 g, .. V 1 5' - Q .yz,,3: 5 I, 1 A ln. 5' -. aim, ,gm- 'f' - 'el W2 1 ' rg' 1 fm, MQ' Q H -Q i.-,lf vi- I 5 1 1 - .- A ,Q F . I I K 'E , . .1 'Jr V: 'f W-' A 1 'Q V fa- 'f '-.755 -GKYQJQ ..'f - 992 J? ' -+1 .-'-' i' 1 V ' 1-454.31252.g:,f,'2..fQf.1,,.gf.g..,:.v-ff, if - '.':1',Y ' f ' 9 ' y ' J . L5 f ,Aff f, . ..w v Y 153 Q ,EM ks? l Page One Hundred Fifty A par! nf Ilze studcnt body assembled at yell prucrlce lwumerfs Zwbletirs -.- . 1 fn W f T -' . -. ,, 1. A v..,f ..v-- -f-, V -. - ,-1- - 'r- -1--1-+7v-v--- . ,f J 1 , iw, . , 1 ,, . ,..., ..,, P .4 , .f . L J, , -'v-'g1f- . f-- , r -A -,- 3 I' .- . ,evil v - 'i J 1,1 i fr . .I - . 5 ' - f , . f, .. I . . .1-f 7 , f . -. ....- ,. - ., 3 1 I 3,5-l p . - I4 Q ,I , K , -:.-- A., L1-,ffl F , - , . , , I iv L. X,-Q.-1 , - 1 I - -'- .'.f - -, 1, . . - V,-,-.+ L.-i'..'...,-:-nt -.4 -V we x -. - - 1 R r -x N. K. ,, ii I at o ore- I 5 i iiflff, - jigfil ' 13-,I 1' . ' ,ELM A A l 'xii li FL' lllih, 'l Vw gil! 'Zi 4 V 'N X1 iff? l Vjfilvz ly I -FL i ENC i W 'll CTL, Qllil l giflb F3195 i lffbii' f,,'I,'!,' l pf wkuvhl LH ' if' I i i Darden Wenz Tucker Waters 1 fy-Csgl into I 'iafiml I, 'jf' WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mil fi? l ' Kxi. The Women's Athletic Association of Washington State College aims to ill A4 further interest in athletics and promote a spirit of good sportsmanship among ,Sim college Women. Points are given for participation in team activities. These enable a girl to become a member in the association, and offers her a chance to ifgfjx ,J Win the W. A. A. awards and Crimson W sweater. Hg 1, ' px li itil' . ggi I 'H l Off1cers ,f ffl lvl ' awe' 1' if Dorothy Tucker ............ - ...... - ............ ..... .... - ................ P r esident lil fri'-. . . . LL J' nf'-rg, Frieda M. Carstens .... - ....... - ...... --- ..... - .......... Vice President ll-ffjl Irma Jean Watersr--- ..... ............ - .... - .............. - ---Secretary Exf :UL ,Q Eva Darden ,........... - .,..... - .------ Treasurer ii A i F- ill ' air 5' ' FIJH I , wr' ll Heads of Sports lb , . ,Ita IQ Yr 111151, Margaret Amundson. ...- -.------------.---.--...---.-.-- -------- .-------- - H 0 Ckey - fffjln 'ij-5. Ruth Dunlap ---. - ----- - -----. --- -.--. ------..- - ------- --.-- - B asketball if-QQ iff I li' Pariska Goruk -.------.- .. ------ ------- - -.--- - - ---------- -----Hiking HU? 4- ,a .Li ifjjl Eleanor Elsensohn ----- ----- - ...--- - --.--..- - .---------------- - ------ T 1'3Ck I 3745- Hal Gwinn.. ............- ..... - --..--.. - -.-----....--- I ndoor Baseball iklxvitl f' ,Pl Mildred Roberts---- ........ - .-----.-. - ...-...-.-.--..--- --- ---- Outdoor Baseball 2525. 1-f' 1 . if 1 11, . Eleanor Hyslop---- -.-- - ..--.-..--.- - --.-- -------- -------------.--.-.------- --TCIIIIIS rj'p'g' Grace Greenawalt ...... - .--.-. ..... - ----- .--.. -- ....-- ----.- D ancmg INT? 1' V1 . , ..- f,,QIl Doris Bennett- -.-.-- .--- M -------. - ------ - --- ------- ----- - Apparatus fjiljl -,-'- . . lf- Vial E11een MCIHf1fC --.-. ---- ----- -------M ------------ VOUGY Ball itil 'Q ! Vesta Hanson .--.-. - ..--. - --...-- ----------- R lfle -l-HTH ,f Byrd I lk tt' W5 Qf wr., lv,x 4 I'? 'B,l - -- r- -- -- -- - gc, - .- . , -,' 1 I J' IT 'X Q. 171: 'A 5.-1' 'J 1, mx, f'-'Q' I 'Q' 1:31 ' I I A Nfl?-'l vjfffxjk- ,A ' .bi-Fir-gal -- 1-Qfx-f,:'jiL xii-,qi12fliJ. . ...' .fQ.lA-lkg,, i.f fc? ft. x'r!l'f?l.1'Q J Page One Hundred Fifty-two MARGARET WAKEFIELD MARY KEETH FINAL EMBLEM AWARDS Margaret Wakefield nad Mary Keith were awarded the final 1925 W. A. A. Awards. which are given each year to senior women who have won the sweater. The awards are made for good sportsmanship, scholarship and athletic ability. W. A. A. SCHOLARSHIP In 1924-Z5 W. A. A. offered a scholarship to the upperclass girl. a member of the associa tion, on the basis of scholarship. personality, sportsmanship and athletic ability. Last year the Betty Alexander Mildred Allgood Margaret Amundson Dorothy Anderson Margaret Anderson Marie Anderson Lucile Axelson Janice Barton Violet Bartruff Rowena Beach Doris Bennett Madeline Benoit Grace Berkey Cora Brown Rowena Bloss Gladys Borseth Edna Buck Margaret Burpee Frieda Carstens Phyliss Clark Mildred Cornforth Catherine Conner Addie Copple Doris Curtis Marguerite Elder Eva Darden Winona Davis Aurelia Day Mamie Deane Thelma Donnell Ruth Dunlap Eleanor Elsensohn scholarship was won by Nanna Scott. MEMBERS OF W. A. A. Frances Emerson Lorraine Eagen Elsbeth Feix Margaret Forslund Miriam Fraser Merle Frese Winifred Goff Pariska Goruk Lillian Graber Leona Green Grace Greenawalt Gladys Gue Hal Gwinn Vesta Hanson Sue Hardesty Edna Harpole Eleanor I-Iyslop Wardine Jesseph Mary Keeth Ethel Kelso Grace Lewis Fern Lyle Edna ,Martin Charlotte Mathews Mildred Meyers Marguerite Miller Katherine Milleren Ruth McCall Kathrine McCurdy Evelyn McCormach Bernice McDermid Aileen McIntire Pauline McWilliams Erna Nelson Faye Norris Anne Norvelle Katherine O'Halloran Ella Olson Tova Olsson Georgia Phillips Jessie Rankin Lita Reeves Lucille Rideout Mildred Roberts Rachel Roberts Edna Saunders Clarice Schrock Janice Schrock Florence Shaw Mildred Shaw Dorothy Sheller Gladys Thorson Anna Truedson Lois Tramm Dorothy Tucker Inez Waldorf Charlotte Walker Olive Warner Helen Washburn Elta Waters Irma Jean Waters May Webster Sarah Wenz Delora Wisdom Isabel Wyard Page One Hundred Fifty three The relay on Womcn's Duy g TRACK EVENTS POPULAR The track events are run off on Women's Day. The enrollment last year totaled over eighty girls. Every girl has an opportunity to make a team. The squads are chosen from the different classes, and the girls competing have a chance to make points for their class as well as individual points. Those making points were: Rowena Beach Ethel Kelso Evelyn McCormach Lola Graham Gladys Thorson Dorothy Durrant Helen Glans Helen Washburn Eleanor Elsensohn Margaret Yeakey Doris Marsolais Gertrude Tunnard The relay was won by the seniors, who also totaled the largest number of points. Eleanor Elsensohn was college manager: Gladys Thorson. freshman: DeLora Wisdom, sophomore: Grace Greenawalt, junior, and Agnes Bushnell, senior. 5 5 5 GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM MATCHES' WITH 15 COLLEGES The rifle team is chosen on competitive basis. The ten girls having the highest' scores are picked to fire in a match. Only the five girls having the highest scores are counted in the match. This year matches were fired with 15 colleges throughout the United States, The girls fired from prone positions only. In order of the highest scores made during the year those on the team were as follows: Vesta Hanson, mgr. Esther Selly Mildred Guptil Dorothy Dean Mary Bennett Esther Walter Bunnie White Irma Jean Waters Grace Thatcher Elizabeth Haddow Louise Bissett ..- E Aff.- w ' vp, fi V Q . Q. Q at-E Q mr I 1 I' I .Pl .xr F - .5 J I f x f 1 -. , ?'. :2f f ' 'l'.32' ileg.-ir Er? . Y. -. 1' f . ' 'I fe'--Li-' ' ,-Ia j ' '?.!,?5g:? -ggi A H .gg ..,ggAjy'l-Rip., ff i- V 1 - Broad jump High jump Page One Hundred Fifty-four The Junior Twnm- Charlotte Mathews, Freda Carstens. Georgia Phillips TENNIS-19 Z5 Scoring a point for every victory throughout the tournament the sophomores Won with 7 points, the seniors were second with 2 points and the freshmen. l point. HONOR TEAM--Thelma Tramrn. Nancy Hedberg, Eleanor Hyslop INTERCLASS MATCHES-FINAL ROUNDS S M. Cgognfgrgh and E. Leonard Csophomoresb defeated B. Wilson and F, Cowan Cseniorsj. core, - , - . MANAGERS Freshmen ,,,..,,., ,,,,,,A , Vera McMarrin Juniors ,...... . ,,.,, Georgia Phillips Sophomores ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M , Cornforth Seniors. ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, ,..,.,.... C atharine Ralston 5 5 ii W. S. C. HOLDS A. C. A. C. W. CONFERENCE The western section of A. C. A. C. W., Athletic Conference of American College Women, was held at Washington State College, April 15-16-17. Representatives from 24 western col- leges were present. This collegiate group includes the colleges and universities located in Oregon, California, Arizona, Idaho, Montana. Nevada, Utah, Wyoming and Washington. Last year at the convention held in the spring of 1925 it was decided to hold the next year's meeting at W. S. C. Dorothy Tucker of Washington State was elected president of the Con- ference, with Eva Adams of the University of Nevada recording secretary. and Eva Darden of W. S. C., treasurer. Irma Jean Waters Was elected corresponding secretary. The representatives arrived on Thursday. and after being registered, attended a Crimson reception held in the Kappa Alpha Theta House. Friday was primarily meetings day. Addresses were given by Dean Fertig, Miss Barber and Dorothy Tucker. The remainder of the day was filled with a Women's League luncheon at the Commons. A. A. A. U. XV. entertainment at McCroskey Hall, and a formal banquet. On Saturday the representatives and W. A. A. girls from XV. S. C. motored to Lewiston. - rss,-, - -zlffeei-5 0 lileanor Hyslop, W. S. C. Girls' Champion Page One Hundred Fifty-five J l A X ll, ix fl, It B 'I g' -. .wie i g' f ' 'V Olson Emerson ' McCurdy Phillips Wenz Copple Greenawalt Anderson Berkey Goruk Walker Keeth Tucker Amundson Bennett A CRIMSON Local --.---- .............................. - A ,...... ........ E stablished 1919 OFFICERS Frieda Carstens. ...,.., ....,.,.....,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,--,, P r 9 ,gident Marie Amundson ........ a- ....... .-----, ........ - ......., .... , --Vice President MBIY Keeth ..........vY.. .....,..... ..,. ., ,,.,,.,,, , S ecretary Dorothy Tucker ......, - ....... ,M ,,,,,, Treasurer MEMBERS Dorothy Tucker Mary Keeth Addie Copple Madeline Benoit Sue Wenz Frances Emerson Grace Berkey Frieda Carstens Pariska Goruk Grace Cireenawalt Charlotte Walker Catherine McCurclV Marie Amundson ' Dorothy Anderson Doris Bennett Ella Olson Georgia Phillips The girls who have been awarded the Crimson W have won the privilege to Wear this emblem by right of excelling in athletics in general. These girls compose an honorary society which cooperates with W. A. A. in the promotion of high standards of physical efficiency and sportsmanship among the women of the State College. Page One Hundred Fifty-six E THE FRESHMAN SQUAD From Rmr4Quinn, Reid, Harrington, Clark, Lathrop Bach Row-Ashlwaizgh. Butler, Chambers. Wright. Lester, Sondergard, Berry BASKETBALL HONOR TEAMS START TRADITION Basketball wins to,its ranks the largestvnumber of girls during the winter sport season. The games which begin sometime in March are clean, keen in competition and ruled by sportsmanship. The freshman team battled its way to victory in the finals by defeating the juniors. Those who composed the Frosh team were: Catherine Fowler Viola Lester, mgr. Amy Reid Helen Ashbaugh Dorothy Wright Lillian Clark, Capt. Pauline Bergeron Viola Quinn Eleanor Sondergard Virginia MacLafferty Lois Lathrop Neva Chambers Julia Bair Eloise Harrington Lucille Berry Mildred Butler Jean Wilson A new tradition in women's athletics was started when two honor teams were chosen from the different classes. These two teams met Friday night, March 19, to play off an exhibition game, to promote interest in women's athletics and to show what a well played game can be. The names of the teams were Crimson and Gray, respectively. The Crimson was victorious. CRIMSON HONOR TEAM GRAY HONOR TEAM D. Wisdom, rapt. P. McWilliams C. McCurdy, Capt. L. Clark A. Reid , D. Bennett E. Lewis V. Quinn J. Barton A. Copple E. Harrington R. McCall V. Lester V. Thompson R. Dunlap A. Tweit L. Rideout N. Chambers HONOR BASKETBALL TEAM Front lime' -McCall. Bennett. Rideout. Clark. Copple Middle Rowgklcwillinins. Reid, Barton, Chambers, Harrington. Lester Buch Rou.'-Bench. Wisdom, Dunlap, Lewis. Twcit, Clarkson, McCurdy Page One Hundred Fifty-seven l l Hanson, Wisdom. Emerson, Burnap, Jcsseph, Norris. Cooke. White, Waters, Amundson. Rideout, Bennett. ' Goruk. Copple, Mitchell I JUNIORS WIN HOCKEY TOURNAMENT The juniors carried off the laurels during the hockey tournament. The team was composed of the following girls. Addie Copple, mgr. DeLora Wisdom Wardine Jesseph Polly Goruk, capt. Bunnie White Irma Jean Waters Maude Burnap Margaret Amundson Sally Jo Walker Helene Cooke Doris Bennett Vesta Hanson Florence Claubaugh Faye Norris Lucile Rideout Dorothy Mitchell Frances Emerson Mildred Roberts Margaret Amundson was college manager. The class managers were Georgia Phillips, senior: Addie Copple, junior: Eleanor Ostrum, sophomore, and Jeanette Seibers, freshman. At end of the tournament an honor team was chosen. Those making the honor teams were: Grace Berkey, Margaret Amundson, 'Dorothy Brown, Eilien Ragsdale, Helene Cooke. Addie Copple, Racheal Roberts, Polly Goruk, Vesta Hanson, Sarah Wenz and Catharyn McCurdy. 5 5 5 ' FIELD BALL AS A MAJOR SPORT During the past few years a number of new sports have been offered to women. The new- est one is field ball, which was offered in the fall as a major sport. Class games were played off on the Women's Athletic Field. The winner of this year's tournament was the freshman team. They were victorious over the junior-senior team by a majority of 10 to 1, and over the sophomores by 15 to 3. At the end of the season the following girls were chosen on the honor team: Lillian Clark Gladys Thorson Lois Lathrop Jessie Rankin Gladys Borseth Blanche Sanford Julia Bair Mildred Myers Ruth McCall' Helen Washburn Dorothy Wright . .1 ., :uw . vi 1 .4. 8 . L . I Field Ball and Hockey Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Winifred Goff .,,. . Dorothy Durrant .,...... Bertha Morrison.. Florence Shaw ..o., Ma rga ret Yea key Frosh-Senior .....,., Frosh-Junior .,,.,,, Frosh-Soph .,.,.. OUTDOOR BASEBALL-19 2 5 HONOR TEAM . ,,,. ,.,Pitcher Dorothy Brown ,.,. .,., .,v.., T I7 ird Base , ,,.,.., Catcher Catharyn McCurdy, ,.... ...... S hortstop ..,--,.-,, -..First Base Ruth Dunlap.--,.,-..,.. ,-,.---.Left Field .,. ,,,..,...,, ,,,,,Second Base Laura Clarksonr.- ,.,.,... ........ C enter Field Margaret Forslund .,.,,..,.v,,,.,....,.. Right Field HONORABLE MENTION Margaret Burpee Irma Jean Waters Aileen Sprague SCORING OF GAMES ..,....Frosh 16-13 Junior-Soph---.-,,- -----.Soph 12-5 .....-Frosh 19-7 Senior-Soph ...... ,....,, S oph 19-17 -.,,..Frosh 19-9 Junior-Senior---.... ,-----..Senior ZZ-7 5 5 5 INDOOR BASEBALL Indoor baseball draws a number of sports lovers each year. The games are played in the gym of the Mechanic Arts building. This year a new system of choosing the honor teams was tried. The girls were chosen from the positions that they actually played on the field, instead of taking the outstanding girls regardless of positions. The juniors won the championship. Those composing the team were: Faye Norris 'Clara Dysen Corine Slaght Violet Bartruff Nancy Hedberg Catherine Ulrich Dorothy Webster Ruth Hoag Jessie Rankin Bunny White Edna Hampson Mildred Cornforth Margaret Forslund Twila McGrew A HONOR TEAM Laura Clarkson Nancy Hedberg Helen Washburn Faye Norris Dorothy Webster Jessie Rankin Dorothy Brown Mildred Cornforth Eileen Maguire Three games were played. The juniors won from the seniors 23 to 14, the sophomores from the freshman 18 to 12, and the score was 46 to 23 in favor of the juniors in the freshman and junior game. Hal Gwinn was college manager: Gladys Thorson. sophomore: Edna Hampson, junior, and Allie Amundsen, freshman. Outdoor :md Indoor Baseball Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Page One Hundred Sixty rrgf' Mr' ,134 W Q L-Qff V. A. ,,..-J 5m 'N- aam' A-wr fl' 'E?5 fiij1f 1 .- , ,A 4 ,,.-+.5'- , ,Q '- . . 'K' , ,. , ' ..,., ,,--j , 1 ., L ,, .,,- ., , V, ,, 1 , 4. -. 1:5:5'g- 1, - ,-: ,, , A, Y- ,, ,' .. 1--v. ,fm :::', .G -su' --if -if xy bi .l - . , :gig ' 5 'hwy A - , '-a.fWF2'N'A -- .., -5 ' , . ' is ', 'Z3.,,, . ,g gig- vi 5, I,-V A . qu .. -- fx'-34:::Qg?:'ig9fF' A :FQU:,i . s Q.. 1-1-.f 'T - -A 1' 1 - Qfrfv' 1'il':2'?2 ff- y M: 4' , , ' - ' A 'B'. 5 fy F , - X 'ff 4 F , u ,FM 'Q . -1 , q!,J f 'W' 5.2- -1, 4 v w E350- x MAY PETE AND DANCING 11 nr l'.', ,NW H 7 V! 3 'xi . th, .5 , I w 1 ,-ffl lf' 'ff ' MQ: lgjl 'l'L'9'iH 'ljkf A v I in fy rf , 1 ff . ' '1 'F IW Wi V . L J - 5 VTW a 'Lipid l 'fri ,' g 1' 'v' r. I VLA I ' - fflriw V 9' we x uf Va uJ,4I.'1 tw .rw :Fifa ff' 'bmi .Cum 'l ff' W . ! A lu T ,pq , Ju,---1 ,P 'r 7 .13-,rf U' -l :J f 3fii'f'i I ,zf ,Q Z GH wa-LW E x , 4 -in r ' I gi 1 QYQ 94 Ll I J . ' , Q, ' . ' ',.' ,I 1 . ,, H 1 . X '- V ,., .. MAY PETE The May Pete is a part of Women's Day. Last year it was held May 23 in -. Vi Y ,-,..,--, f - .B lr - . L, , ij' .Ti l., Q . . 1'ig,:v ' f W H' fr--.Rl 1 sql, 'l .-'hill ill' ' ILM. ., M I pffslw. l ,I ' , 5:5 l ' 1 QL w V34 1 -QI! xxxxxvl ' ,imma 1: V M 31- ' lf v v 1 H ,l,.,N.:k , I l , lx L:.lf'! !l 1 VTLJ., ! . ,ftox ' I T. 1 I f :1 xl l I s..f,.fHl l 1 ll My gg. 1. 1 1 . 4 1-fr ll 1 1 KX J i '-.x 5,51 1 I I WQ 1-AQ I W-V-'N n 1 I QU , .-, - V. xx Xi.. Fri lf' Nl . lk, X. front of Science Hall. The drama The Pied Piper of Hamlet was given on Nfl, ifhf the lawn. Helen Campbell, May Queen, was upon the throne, which was ff decorated with flowers and lattice Work. Dancing in Tanglewood ll al F5-. all :um If i l 1 H771 Q 'I wa QF Jirjit if an lk Il x, gr, . lliyfx i V 12.1 ,, X E-if gif! --,r gl ' l . WV. --I5 IJ V I l IJ' .- 1 K1 W 0 'J ,..'.',. Y' Page One Hundred Sixty-one F rosh - MINOR SPORTS Hiking has been constantly popular with the college women. Credit is given by W. A. A. to the hikers. Polly Goruk, hiking manager for 1925-26, has been busy during the year leading hikes and checking up on points. During the spring and fall groups of girls may be seen out the many roads from Pullman early on Sunday mornings. Miss Goruk has done much to make Rliecgsport interesting to all women. and will turn over the managership next year to Twila c rew. VOLLEY BALL lst Place-Freshmen 2nd Place-Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors GAMES PLAYED NOVEMBER 12th I scoREs lst-Freshmen .... .......................... 1 5 - 8 2nd-Freshmen ........,.. ,,,,, 1 5 -1 1 3 rd-Sophomores ................................ 15 -10 ' MANAGERS Sports ...... ...H .................. - .............,.............. E ........ ..,,..... A ileen Mclntire Class Managers Freshmen .... ........ I nga Jensen Upper Class ..., ,,,,,,,, R eba Robertson SQUADS Doris Prater Mildred Butler Emily Schellenberger Hazel Seaman Adelaide Lorentson Bertha Koegler Frances Hargrave Barbara Hofmeister Helen Foulkes Inga Jensen Upper Class Kathryn Howland Rowena Bloss Doris Doyle Muriel Silsby Gladys Glidden Rose de Lacy Lucille Berry Maxine Dawdy Margaret Forslund Katherine Hansen Reba Robertson APPARATUS GAINS IN POPULARITY Prominent among the minor sports is apparatus, which is offered during the winter months to any girl who desires to try out. The sport is divided into simple and advanced honors. After a girl has Won her points in simple honors she is eligible the next year for advanced honors. 50 points are given for simple honors, and 50 for advanced honors. A numbers of girls try out each year. An increasing number of girls are interested each year, and competition among the competitors is quite keen. Page One Hundred Sixty-two Qlanmus Elite Zll fflirip ffllibrnugb Qluugarhille Charcoal drawings by members of Professor W. D. G1'iffiI1,S art class. We are now approaching the lair of the Cougar king, President E. O. Holland. The road from the gateway to the house Was or- iginally intended for his private use, 'but it is easily adapted to the needs of students on Sunday afternoons in early spring. Welcome to Cougarvillel This gateway, which marks the entrance to the campus, is all that remains of the stone wall which once surrounded that ancient Cougar village, Washington Agriculture College. With the advancement of civilization, the wall was torn down, and the institution renamed Washington State College. That tower, or stack, as it is prosaically termed, that you see in the distance is where the Cougar cubs get their climbing practice. The first few Weeks of their training here is devoted to fights with sophomore beasts, and an attempt to paint their numerals in glaring colors on the stack. PreXy's back yard is also a play- ground for Cougar kittens, as you probably notice. The presence of a stranger is the cause of their seeming dignity and composure this after- noon. No doubt they will continue their snow fight when we have passed by . P There is a girls' gynanasium on the third floor, however, where the arts prac- ticed are basketball, dancing, jumping rope and the like. We seem to have inter- rupted a class in captain ball. Perhaps when the other stack is cov- ered with paint of many colors, this one will be used. Its only purpose now is to furnish a channel through which the smoke can escape from the Vwfoodworking building and Iron foundry. The adjoin- ing building is devoted chiefly to mechanic arts. We'1l not go inside, however. but proceed to Bryan hall, which you can see in the distance. I no- tice by the tower clock that we haven't much time. We'll have to hurry. Tower clocks are a great convenience, but an abomination nevertheless. The administration building, the one in front of you, might well be called the Cou- gar Congress Chamber or den of offices. Every official from the regis- trar, the secretary and the accountant, down through the Y. W. C. A. adviser and the presi- dent of Women's League spends the ma- jor portion of their time there. The 'Ad' build- ing is the oldest struc- ture in Cougarville. This is 'Hello Walk'. Whenexfer n young cub becomes particularly homesick, he has but to stroll down this walk to be cheered by greetings which are a trifle more congenial and friendly than anywhere else. Oh. yes, we speak to everyone. Hello? Before we get to Bryan hall, I suppose I should warn you to hold your hat and fortify yourself to meet almost any variety of mob, because we are approaching the center of Cougarville. These resi- dents are probably coming from the library, the postoffice, or the auditorium, all of which are in Bryan hall. , 1 This building used to be infested with English students until the new dairy building was built. That now takes care of some of them. I don't know why it's called College hall, un- less it's because a great many Cougar kittens go there for education. Not that the education majors are more collegiate than the rest of use- We are now in the center of our small world and in front of the postoffice, the au- ditorium, the Y. M. C. A., the library, and the date index. Yes, this is Where we all come to look up our dates for history or anything else. We'll go through and come out the back door so we Won't have far to walk to College hall. V little N im Upon leaving this par- ticular den of learning and crossing the street We find ourselves in the gymnasi- um's back yard. It seems that the college cars have been parked here to excite your admiration of the su- per product in which We ride about. Yes, we find that We can cover the greater part of the campus by foot. That is, the un- fortunate majority of us can. But here we are inside of College hall. The English department has its headquarters here on the second floor. Here also the very young receive much instruction in history, sociolo- gy, economics, politics, psychology and the like, and acquire a more or less broad understanding of the arts of typewriting and short hand. This snap was taken in back of the 'Dough Lab', otherwise known as Van Doren hall, home. economics building. Kindly overlook the figure in the lower right hand corner. XVe have all been in similar plights. The other one was maintaining his balance beautifully when I took the picture, was he not? I so admire any- one who can ski at all that I won't reveal the truth as to how long he remained in an upright position. Here, by the way, are some snap- shots I took near here this winter. These are some of our gay horde romping around on Roger's field in the snow. Did you ever see a bunch of Cougarettes who didn't love a snow fight? The Cougarville offi- cials are talking of taking drastic measures to stop the Winter casualties. They may even run boiling water through our sub- way system to keep the snow melted. 5 l'Those youthful Cougars who are so fran- tically Waving sticks about in midair are none other than a few golf enthusiasts pursuing their little white balls about Cougarville's course. You'd be surprised at what an excellent country club Roger's field makes. In the spring and fall We have tennis and golf- -and in the winter skiing and skating. Silver lake, over there on the border of the field, freezes over every year, providing a fine place for our Winter sports. An occasional hole in the ice adds variety and interest Without being dangerous. No one has ever been known to drown in Silver lake. This little bridge over the lake adds the note of rustic beauty desirable in the hum- blest of country clubs. Unlike other little rustic bridges, it does not sag with the weight of many small boys with fishing poles, for no fish pollute the Waters of'Silver lake, It is used purely for ornament and to furnish water through which the sophomores may drag the freshmen in their annual tug-of-War. From here you can see the other arm of the lake and part of Tanglewood, though not the part in which the Woods are par- ticularly tangled, Need I mention the mani- fold uses to which an oasis such as this is put in a college town? It serves as an outdoor auditorium and a scene of many Cougarville revels as Well as fulfilling its humbler duty as general picnic grounds and strolling park. 'Tm glad that we have to go by Tangle- wood again, because it constitutes Cougar- ville's scenery-why America moves West- ward, etc. The villager over there on the bank of the lake is probably becoming in- spired to write poetry. It's convenient that the young hopefuls have the proper atmos- phere provided. We will walk for a ways out Maple Drive. This is the favorite haunt of Cougar Riding Academy patrons, though none ahead of us seem to be particularly interested in horses. There doesn't seem to be much danger of be- ing trampled under foot, but perhaps we had better be getting back anyway. l l We seem to be on our Way back to the campus. All roads lead to Cougarville. I mean, of course, all roads in this vicinity. Loyal Cougarvillians naturally believe that the Palouse country and even the state of Washington exist sole- ly because the State College of Vsfashington selected this place in which to be founded. This arch marks what should probably be called the back door of the campus. The ditch and drawbridge were abolished when the wall was torn down, and the gate has been so long open to visitors that it, too, is now gone. We wish to bar none from our happy midst. Y ,, '1 E S Here is the Student Book Store, the most popular place in Cougar- ville, with the exception of the post- office. You may consider it unique that here we have a book store com- bined with a lunch counter and soda fountain, but this unusual feature does not keep it from being the fa- vorite rendezvous, 'lThe building to the right is the Music con- servatory, dubbed 'Agony hall' by the Rook band, which can't stand the competition. It seems that when they are trying to keep up the courage of their fellows by playing a call to arms, they are considerably disturbed to hear 'Humoresque' from one Window and a saxophone Version of 'Minuet in G' from another. You couldn't leave without having a look at the town of Pullman. It bears the same relation to Cougarville that the Palouse country and the state of Washington do: namely, the place in which the school is lo- cated. We come out from behind our walls for an occasional shopping excursion down- town. You have now seen Cougarville and Pullman. Goodbyf and come again soon! This is one of the new sorority houses that was built last summer. Three wom- en's and five men's groups have put up new houses in the last few years. Several more are planning to build this summer. The time is not far off when fraternity row will rival the institution in number, size and magnificence of buildings. 1 1 5 I I 5,5 .V ,lr ,l , - 1. N L .T , .ik -- 'i...,.+ 4... ' i' ' ' gfjil-l'. , f Q51 M gl 'Uf Vlw Q U Q ' I wxeim metal rtihities ' f r' ' 1 , i , ,w.- , . , I Amundson McCarthy WOMEN'S LEAGUE Copple McCurdy Marie Amundson. ..... I ..... Catharyn McCurdy ...,... --. ..------ Addie Copple. ........ -- ...... - Doris Chargois. ........., - .... - .... - Elizabeth Haddow ....,.. L ...,. OFFICERS President Presid en t .- ...... ...... ...... V 1 ce - ........ - ....... ............ L -Secretary -..... ...,. . .... ...,---- Treasurer ..- ...... - .... ,.---,Exchan ge The Women's League is the all-women's organization of the college, in which all women hold membership by virtue of their registration in college. The purposes of the league are: To promote unity and mutual helpfulness among the women, to maintain the social and moral standards of the college on a high plane, to insure interest in student activities, training in citi- zenship and high standards in scholarship. The Women's League takes an important part in offering college hospitality, especially at registration time, when it meets the trains, assists the Dean of NVomen and is hostess at registra- tion teas, where the old girls are given an opportunity to meet the new girls. Women's League sponsors the Big Sister movement, which is carried out by the Mortar Board, and the two big Women's parties, the Jamboree given by the W. A. A. in the fall and the dance given by Mortar Board in the spring. h On Mothers' Day the mothers of the ored by an annual Mothers' Day vesper The League holds membership in the Washington State Federation of Women' students of the State College of Washington are hon- service. Intercollegiate Association of Women Students and the s Clubs. L QTL L.,,,,,,,s , V . ,- - ' A 9 ,ji e nf 1 . , - Q, X 1- ' 112 '- .N f' -f.,i Liz ni Page One Hundred Eighty-two .M ,. . v , - ,F l . i 1 5 T' A Ifi'-:gi JI lx: , l il. +ve' E gllill i 3 lffff, ll , jg 1 A li il i iliflr' l QQ, '. . I ,xv ldylj Y l 'ffl r I V if f r ,gg l l I V.: 'll N if fl., l LLM' I T i . u , l 'Hifi 'T P. .Q 'sy l Q, .gf as 9 'F' I-ix K. PPL, in KL-Lb' , XJ, L-. '+ - ,ifii ,'Af,.Ki l'-T ', gin? ldv.-,I lr Riu WQ5 : ii., lvx, X1 nite .FUN li-Y .5 . 251 riflili lf' 1 z i 1 , K l llwiffl .V ll' if ' ff!! X 4 F 'x 'J l ,fy r l l l , r A w l ' ef, lif- l . I: or if sq .'! ll ,r I' 'J H I1 1 v x T' . Ir' v .1 ,J.' Vg- ul' All I-r lf: tr l 1. nj. li' 'r Ee . ll ll ilxill lin .Q llgf' Q. ll.. , . .lr .Ti - .r l - 1-11, 1 ' f 4 ig , . Q. . A , .. -l The executive body of the League is the Women's Council. composed of the Dean of Women Qex-officioj, officers of the League, and the presidents of women's organizations on 'the campus. Dean Annie M. Fertig . ..... -- .,.Y,. ...,.....,.. . . ...,....... ....,........... - -- ,,,., ,Ex-officio Marie Amundson ........ -- - .,.... ---- ..,.... - ...... --- .... .--------President Catharyn McCurdy ...... ....,,., .,......................... ............. - - - - ,.... Vice President Addie Copple ......... - .,.vv -- .,.. ---- ........ ----- .,.....,. ..... -- - ......., Secretary Doris Chargois ........ ....V... ......,.. - ...... - - ----- .... ---Treasurer Elizabeth Haddow ...... ........ - ......... - --- ...... -------.Exchange Anita Greenlaw ...... ----- ...... - ...... - ...,.... ..v......... , Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Tucker ...... ---- ........, W. A. A. Thelma Chisholm ...... ...........V.. - --- .... .Pan Hellenic Margaret Bement.- Marguerite Clipp --,-- I-eota Tucker ---.--.-- Vay Kerns . ---.------ Gladys Borseth . ---- - Mildred Moyer ---.- Charlotte Wa1ker--- ----------Mortar Board --- McCroskey Hull ----.Community Hall -----.Stevens Hall ---- -----------Senior Hall - ..---.-.. ..--.-. - .... - .--- --.- -----.Lohese Secretary A. S. S. C. W. Anna Trueclson ---- - ------- --.--- - ---- - .Member-at-I,arge Chisholm Tru cdson M. Moyer McCarl.hy Bement Ec klcs Wilkins Vlfashburn Pertig Walker Corcoran Madsen Clipp Tucker Copple Amnndson Borseth Haddow Daw McCurdy Greenlaw D. Tucker Page One Hundred Eight-three L-,. X A?-.J I 1 w w C. T -,. '- I f- , ' .- : '- .' .' .f ix - 1- ' ' V .- 4 . .. -, ' je L re , ,?e-,.,. 1 .., ,, ,tu - , 1 ft- .,,.,,.,-.. , ,- ,-. ..Y - .- -. YA - ,- 5 ,, K4 Y s.........f...e.a ,--1.-e,. 1, .,f:..f..-.eC,.f... 1' f mt - -A'-Y 4+ -fa' ,,, 0. rf ff- , A f 115.--C's'.C,,,r.1. A 1:w --f-ff--.a-1. - f -.--ee-if ' ---' -' 3 .- ,- , , rr . ef,-1 ',f9 X ,.-ff.'-wg ef'--1, , . , ' Y. 1 fi lil l ' nl ,JJ if hc' -Q U 'F'-4' f fwflf' L,--T,--L ., ll'--'!,f5'f. ,wx fi-TJ 'T 'J .., X N 1 x 1 I a i ' H ' T I TC -I D Y , if. if l H11 gay We or 5,31 ll hi? I I Ve 1 A gf I X- ' 2 ',.,:-as li 532 M I 'S' I iii' All Jjlli , i i If I I 1 if gi! its il 'A H ' If ffl i ,' 7 -1 I Evil! I IGS' I !z.,,3g A it N, Ifc- 51 i W I 1 lar f i 1 3 Iii ,L Lt l R I CB, aw! 'rxzjw l'x J'v I lr' ff! I Y. W. C, A. CABINET 1151 - lrhyrfr 1 Sennes Seeber Greenlaw Weaver 3 ,XXXL 1 E, .V Anderson Witter Jesseph Truedson Hunt A K tw Q C JT Emerson Wagner Fulmer Bement it 1 Q' 7 1 il, I J' A - W-ii' 5:3154 YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION I Qtr: 5 1, 1.-A w Wm' OFFICERS . X itfiif Anita Gfeenlaw ------- -1 ------------f------- - ----- .......................... ......., P r esident S3 W kai' Anna Tfuedson ----- -4-----4--- --------.-. - ...... ........... U n d ergraduate Representative ' 'Q AN i Helen 59113954 --------4 - -M ------.- ---- --------.. ..... .....4............. - .... Vice President Ufiffgxl ,' I W3Sdine Jesseph -f-----------.- .,...... - ...... ,... .. - --....-,.--,, .,,, --,--nn., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,--- .Sggjrefafy 1, Dons Hunt ------------- ---- - ---'- - -A--4-, H -.-... ...... .....-...... .. .. - Treasurer fi?-, j 5 '1 Marcia Seebef -'-A---------------------- ---f--- .. ...... ........ G e neral Secretar 'far y Sd rl, W 1 Irene Goss, Grace Berkey ,........,......,. ,,,,--,,,,,., M gmbgl-ship IRQ' ML, Dorothy Anderson, Addie Copple ,.,.,,,. ,,,,,,, 4 ,m ,...,-,---- ,------ - ---Finqngg l l-Iii Margaret Bement ..... .. ...... - ....,........ ,W ,,,,,, 7 ,,,,, M x,-,x- ---, A an -nhs .Social , ' bfi! C013 Harms, ---------- -- -------- ...V--...,,---- ...... ,. .......... ........ S ocial Service ,iff lf ,QW Isabel Weaver ..................... ...... - -, .,.,.... ,,,4,, , - -.--,-- mu -,---, --,jpleefings I in ,UH Thelma Chisholm. ...,...............,,.....,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,.,,, , ,,,.,-,,,,,,---,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,w4--, B glam- Y Frances Emerson, Clelah C00pCr, Dorothy Wilhemi-- ..... .... ,. Publiciti and Conferences TQ 3-A J J lv ixafzjl y ean Fulmer, Dorothy Gaskill ..... .........,...,..,,,,..,..... ...,,.,. ,,,..,..,,,, W 0 r ld Fellowship K .-4 W, ' Jean Wagner, Dorothy McLeod ......... -- ..,,,. - ..,,.-,,,,,,....,,,...., - Bible Study gl Helen SCHIICS- -----,-... ..... - -.- ...... .. ........ ........... .. .....--.... ....... .Junior Commission ,E-if-K' f Helen Witter -...... -.- -M ..... .... ...... ----Sophomore Commission I, LUCU2 Alsip. ............................................... Y... ........................................ F r eshman Commission M '! ' 'Vw 1 t l I fa 1 As a local organization, we are a part of the Student Department of the National Young WTI I Women's Christian Associations, which consists of five hundred and eighty-five student associa- I xl' YA! tions in the colleges and universities in the United States. During this last year we have been 6, I represented on the Seabeck Division Council by Helen Campbell Horan. '25, chairman, and 'Y Iii, Ls +ii . . 'Qi b lvl! f by Anita Greenlaw. It is through the council that the programs and emphasis for the Associa- I 1 G tions in the Northwest are builded. , if X . if R .' ENT , MCS: w L C C r no r 1 in all I TTTTF -1'vA,'xr-, ff ' Q- x.tr,. 6f' R-Cert -X - ,.-f'-I J' F- - - ffl, f. 5151152 . fa N. x X ss, I 'Ji I 1 rmzf- I CL-5 'file if '11-ff -ff, if liijgiilairisigfl-34,15it-11.1.1Q L! 2 2112 00 +fii5I-i:lIJ l X'-ff, f -- - I. r.- . Page One Hundred Eighty-four '- - - ff ' -'ir' i' 1 ' Q nf Tri .Img N .L lt,-' A . L V ,I lv' P 1 C C C tiff- , T i - H , l t ' . ' f . - 3. f A K - AJ' -' A-A. 'l ' -,f!- 21' 1 L. s..l -Q in Elgin ' , .fir-if it p. Av' nge, -Q L Agf5.a. 'Q:- -gif gl 'fy 1 'X .. i. - Ml ' is , I-fi '- 5 A, H ,n u lfsx, E21 L3 l VL? Lil w H i jllp. jx ll., ,, , i ,fl xx! L qilllfl lic'-ini ..i Q, ' 5-2. ' . , Xb l if il f at Y 'fir 'lv i lx 'fl fi l 3 l 711: ,- lfsighl 4 W y I f Q P151 1 ik x lbw Q ifa Y , ' 5' sam' S 'X pi 'i-NZ! Jag ' Qu ku . t Q Qwfxl iq? JUNIOR COMMISSION SOPHOMORE COMMISSION I' QV. 1 Q Mildred Roberts Polly Eckles Helen Witter I '11, ei VV: .HL 1 Halen Senncs Katherine Millircn Rachel Roberts Donna Trumbull X QQJ -W i ilk ., 'J xx :,, K I .Ng I .ATL . 'ii l il-xlxl ,rsh I M Q .L fa i i r 1 ,VN i ' W H. ' M if l IIA' lidgm Fjfi ggi wi , ,QT The Young Women's Christian Association purposes to afford various channels through LQLI1 l Q' ,A which religious interests and activities may be expressed and developed. Our local association illf'25'.5 , V I . . , . . . . l X 'v Works principally through committees, Cl1SCUSS1Ol1 groups and devotional meetings. The Fresh- xt-xl Q 5,4 man, Sophomore and Junior Commission groups have been of great value as groups in which wi V li! friendship, study and some definite projects have combined to strengthen our Christian ideals ' 'l and purposes. ' lx val w it JJ. ' KC' 1 . lj'i1-fn l if l 11-111 by l lif. ' H E liifs. l l '- vnu , fm. X Ax 4: - f, L ,Xml if i 4 Zix. if l limi.. Milt? ,ta I Lf ,f. ' 0 Lys, I nn.: Tx, X Bl' 1 ' -f ' ,f 'lvl' lx i ff: fam, than-fi f...,j l 71-,gr 'pls'-.Sf i ly ll ft ft gl , . p 1 QU AA ,iff I -gr ki ' I 5,-. r- ! X -if l, If 2- -. PI' ,ll W ll Ll r. ' yi 'ji' --A -f -A-. , 4 ill' l . ,W la-Q-Q i fr? wvlki' H. ., PRESHMAN coMM1sss1oN its 'fi ,Zi ' Charlotte Norris Hazel Schumaker Margaret Andrew Helen Newland 1 11 ' 3, xi L-' il x V - i f ,fT C -' y- - A 7--V WT- -7. -f - Ci' i' . I -I I i V Y. .',, . 1 4, ,. ,I -, 1, , i . , , i -jr. , - ,V -. 1,411 .. , ,f.',Q5:g'L gift.: , '14, 4, - Y- , -,KY-1 ,1,- , -K -..- ,,,g, A, Page One Hundred Eighty-five i i. T 'ESQ' I I i,T1 '! ' Jfog' 2 mr '55 F V' I 'Ib T I .1 ., ,' JI 9 I . k,.. ,,,.. ff, I , Q, - if S , digg I T Q' - I I I I 2' - tffeg-fee mf M 1 I ' Mfr in :Mi A t i: .,, -411 ..... I .A. if ,,1 A 76-ff'444z,f'fr.,.fzc, elf?.,,L I I I TTT 1+ 9 T v t mef 1 I H-'H -- I N + 1 1 Wir' it I X V Y P ,Mi X'1xjw, VIx t' rf' '1-.Q J I X i' 'C kv nfl! JJI1 I ff'TT-'LT' ' I I 'if-'-A lm' I I 'y ....v ,,.,,..,,,, ! ,......... ..,..... l I ..,. ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,A,,,,A H W- ,w,v, ,L .,-- yrlwrfwiyy gf i i i ,' 0 V 5- ' i lg. 1,I.,T.Imm,i.-Lf. ..e?+LvApw1l2-etwftw 541511 . l T, ,, JL ,, H THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION WORLD OUTREACH OF STUDENT Y Jo1Ns THE STATE COLLEGE OP WASHINGTON WITH: 1. Five continents through seven recruited full time Christian workers and many trained laymen. 2. Student volunteer movement which has recruited 11,000 missionaries in forty years. 3. Student movement in America numbering 80,000 men and 750 as sociations. 4. Student movement of the World-World Student Christian Federation whose membership totals 275,000 Page One Hundred Eighty-six v r. V, ' I J ' fs T' W! lx! Q.: lf 1 ' A ig' Af! iwlil I 'P Q I 1 r-X In 3 Ir fi. we of W.,-V il. lfi I ' 1 , ,i l Eli ll' 7 . L 'u ,X- if f I. . x-:V 'E f - UH K! , I , t-ff A C. will. Ll-y l 1 , las- I,'7 ' Y1 P-'-.. ' 1 iw vi ,u ,-' 41 iii 1' QS' ' Vg:-'X rfi' ,l' fir' N' .3 1 Q., l -I ff W W . W vi ,x r r ,V ' , E, l ,fi -alle ,ir , , IH-l, os M. ,. w., , .e--f N' A , ,V , ,fl X 'Q -L l Jess Wyant ..,....... Paul Hungerford .... Horace Keeney .... Wilbur Davis ..... Roscoe Bell .... Gerald Hart ........ Horace Trimble .... Wilbur Davis ..... Don Morse ...,. -- J 1m Ckui ............... Paul Hungerford Paul Phillips ........ Keeney Morse . ,VA W. W J. .. -v w ls vb l v -X v A' 1, l fixi ll MHS, mix . 'trail . Y Cx' NN' x I l I Y. M. C. A. EXECUTIVES ' if 'Ili I . fill --------------Preszdent l -----Vice President ,TV -----------Treasurez' ig ---------------.Secretary 1 .ix ll -----Member at Large A 7 ' ---------,-,------Member at Large l f. ----,Discussion and Bible Study i'iX, l ,,-,-,-,----------Special Speakers R RE -,-e.---------e-----,, Finance 1 fiffl -----Friendly Relations H -------------Membersh1p , YN I ----- rn, Y-1 ' General Secretary wifi ff A 1 1 1 .lj ,V lf l I ' I l fit-l I , LA: IA ,fe l X 75? ' I I All l Tgimril N fx nh'- l W -74 lfil- 'I W ,H -1 2 'l ' l I f l : X 2 . i vi - - l, A, Phillips Davis Bell N ' :X Hungerford Wy'ant Hart ' , ' l . Page One MHundred Eighty-seven Delano l-lackcdorn, Coach Prince Jones Tornquist Kulin Pggwn STOCK J UDGING Recognizing the importance of interesting young men in the study and im- provement of the various breeds of domestic animals, the managements of the larger Live Stock Expositions have made the college stock judging contests an important feature of their program. The various state colleges are represented by groups of five students. The members of these judging teams are selected from the advanced classes in live stock judging. The teams are rated on their ability as judges of beef cattle, sheep, hogs and draft horses. The Washington State College was represented at the Pacific International Live Stock Judging, Contest at the 1926 Exposition by Kenneth Jones, Kittitas County: Arthur Kulin, Skagit Countyg Gordon Poston, Spokane County: Burdett Prince, Whitman County, and Everett Tornquist, Grays Harbor County. Morrill Delano, Thurston County, was the alternate. The Washington State College has been represented at the Pacific Interna- tional Live Stock Exposition for sixteen years. The states represented at this show are Oregon, Montana, Idaho. California and British Columbia. Page One Hundred Eighty-eight ' C T l Lkllg ILE. , Z.:-api .5-a F-'E-'1JikZCi' A , 45 ,rl-5 uri 1 gr? .X xTf'B5'tk . 5. ' rc' - i ii : 4 A l N, , Y . YYY, , . .Y .,,i.4l CAMPUS DAY Campus day is held in the spring of every year. It is that time when every student has to get out and work somewhere on the campus, either at construct- ing some new feature or at general cleaning up of the college grounds. Sometime near the first part of the second semester each year the executive council of the Associated Students appoints the Big Fives who have absolute control of all activities on Campus week-end. The council also appoints a Captain, Lieutenant, Sergeant, Corporal and Private who see that no one shirks or dodges Work on the big day. On the designated morning. usually a Friday morning, everyone turns out to his appointed job and works till noon. It is the official job of the W. S. C. women to clean and rake Tanglewood. At noon the women serve a cafeteria lunch to everyone. A speaker is generally secured for this occasion. In the afternoon there is some sort of athletic contest, either a baseball or a track and field meet on Roger's Field. The evening is taken up with college dances in the gym and White Owl, and there is usually a play in the auditorium. Campus Day is one of the biggest features in all college activities at Wash- ington State during the school year. Fountains, new steps, walks and roads may be noted all around the campus that are results of the students' work on Campus Day. This year the narrow road on the east side of Bryan Hall from the Music conservatory to college hall was widened by a gang of student la- borers. Page One Hundred Eighty nme HOMECOMING DAY Mobs of people: shouts and slaps on the back among the men: shrieks and kisses among the Women: automobiles careering around the corners, just miss- ing each other: welcoming signs of Cougars on each house-this is Homecoming Day at Washington State College. Homecoming is in late October on a day usually cold and crackling with frost-bitten leaves. One of the big conference games of the season is played that day. A feature between halves is the presentation of prize loving-cups for the best welcoming signs among the men's and the women's group houses. These signs portray everything from a well-spread feast of fatted calf to an Indian tepee. Grads from all over the Northwest come back to renew their college days and cheer once more for Washington State. Entertainment is furnished them constantly. The women's group houses give teas to remove the chill of those long hours of tension at the game. Then there is a big all-college banquet held at the Commons for alumni only where they can amuse each other telling how the teaching or the new business is progressing. Afterwards they go to the joint glee club concert given by our men's glee club and that of the visiting college, or else to one of the three dances given in the gym, the Armory or the White Owl. Homecoming is a gala day when everyone is happy-win or lose. The games are not always victories, but then sometimes they are. It's pretty hard for the Cougars to be beaten on Homecoming Day, especially when all the old football players who are our Alumni gather in the grandstand and start yelling for the old Alma Mater. lt makes those alumni feel as if they were out there on the field fighting over the pigskin for W. S. C. and they are really transformed into college students-for at least the one day. But the grads are not the only ones that come back to celebrate Homecoming with us. Fathers and mothers, sisters and brothers, and even uncles and aunts. come tto the State College on this day. Homecoming has become a part of the high school students who can attend and each year brings more of them to us. Homecoming is a real day! Page One Hundred Ninety INITIATIONS There are several campus initiations that take place every year. The organi- zations that hold these are the big local men's fraternities and clubs among which are the Gray W, Crimson Circle and Alpha Zeta. The Gray W club generally puts on its initiations partly in public before the crowds at basketball games. These initiations are for men who have made their first Gray W and have been voted into the organization. Original stunts are put on by the initiates between halves of the game for the amusement of the spectators. The Crimson Circle puts on a somewhat similar initiation for its prospective members. These men are forced to appear on the campus and in student as- semblies at some time in rather unseemly attire, that is, in some instances abbreviated. The Crimson Circle is a local honorary fraternity. It is one of the highest honors at Washington State for those upperclassmen who are the leaders in thought and action on the campus. Alpha Zeta, national honorary agriculture fraternity, holds part of its initia- tion publicly. The neophytes, clad in clothes emblematic of their profession, walk over the campus and to classes attended by chickens, pigs, rabbits or some other member' of the barnyard tribe. Page One Hundred Ninety one TRADITIONS All colleges have traditions, customs that have become sacred to them through the years of their growth. At Washington State College the dominating tradi- tion is the Hello Spirit. At the beginning of the year the women throw open their houses for an evening to all the men in the college, so that everyone meets everyone else. After that we are all friends and we all say Hello, es- pecially on Hello Walk. Even the Frosh get' the spirit, though the men are a trifle blighted by the green caps they must wear. However, 'that is only a preliminary to the joy they feel when they burn thosecaps in their 'mammoth bonfire, the night of Campus Day. H ' The well-known enmity between Prosh and Soph is supposed to be settled by a supremacy contest consisting chiefly of a tug-of-war across Lake de Puddle, the losing side being pulled through the water. The women have a gentler cus- tom of welcoming their new sisters. Mortar Board, senior women's honorary holds a walk-out in Tanglewood, which is in itself a tradition. Here all .fresh- men meet all the upperclassmen and hear about various activities in which they will be taking part during their college life. Speaking of seniors, there is a stone bench in front of Bryan Hall where only seniors may sit. Woe to the Frosh who impudently or unwittingly rests there. The final frolic of the seniors is their sneak. .On some day in late spring the whole class sneaks away to a far-off lake to rest and enjoy life. While they are gone the juniors wear the departed seniors' clothes and during the chapel held in the morning mimic prominent seniors in side-splitting speeches. Page One Hundred Ninety-two Rebate Dale Whitenack Edward Phinney Horace Keeney MEN'S VARSITY EASTERN TOUR The eastern tour taken by the W. S. C. Men's Debate Team was the outstanding feature of the 1925-26 forensic season. This trip was the result of plans instituted by the A. S. S. C. W. Oratory and Debate Committee in the fall of 1924. Its purpose was to stimulate a greater interest in intercollegiate debating and to reward those students who had been of most service to the State College in forensic activities. Question-Resolved that the Constitution should be amended to give Congress power to regulate child labor. SCHEDULE April 6-Montana State College, Bozeman. April 8-North Dakota Agricultural College, Fargo, N. D. April 12-Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. April 13-Marquette University, Antigo, Wis. April -Albion College, Albion, Mich. April -University of Notre Dame. Notre Dame, Indiana. April -Western State Normal, Kalamazoo, Mich. April -Kansas State Agricultural College. Manhattan, Kansas. Page One Hundred Ninety-four Frank Cleary Wilbur Davis Virgil Peringer George Prior MEN'S TRIANGULAR DEBATE Washington Smte-Whitman-University of Washington. Resolved-That the National Defense should be organized under 1 single department with three coordinate divisions, army, navy and air force. W. S. C., Affirmative, vs. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Negative. PULLMAN, FEBRUARY 16. 1926. Wilbur Davis-Frank Cleary. v Audience Decision-University of Washington. W. S. C., Negative, vs. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Affirmative. WALLA WALLA, FEBRUARY 16, 1926. . , Horace Keeney-Virgil Peringer. xi Audience Decision-Whitman College. - 5 5 5 DUAL DEBATE W. S. C. vs. UNIVERSITY OF REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA. PULLMAN, MARCH 25, I926. Question- Should Congress be given power to regulate child labor pi. VJ. S. C., Affirmative-Edward Phinney-Dale Whitenzick. No decision. XVASHINGTON STATE vs. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. ' . APRIL 1, 1926. Question-Resolved that the Volstead Act should be so amend- ed as to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beers. . W. S. C. Affirmative- W. S. C. Negative- ' Dale Whitenack Edward Phinney George Prior Horace Keeney Virgil Peringet Frank Cleary l No Decision 1 Page One Hundred Ninety-five Clelah Cooper Josephine Fitzgerald Margaret XVagner ' I WOMEN'S VARSITY DEBATE WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE vs. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO DUAL DEBATE-DECEMBER 4 - W. S. C., Affirmative W. S. C., Negative Pullman Moscow Grace Greenawalt Margaret Wagner Clelah Cooper Sally Jo Walker Josephine Fitzgerald Vivian Mueller Audience Decision Won by Washington State WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE us. WHITMAN COLLEGE 'DUAL DEBATE-FEBRLTARY 19 W. S. C., Affirmative W. S. C., Negative Pullman Walla Walla Vivian Mueller Clelah Cooper Josephine Fitzgerald Audience Decision Won by Washington State Won by Whitman WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE vs. OREGON STATE COLLEGE DUAL DEBATE-APRIL 3 W. S. C., Negative W. S. C.. Affirmative Pullman Corvallis Clelah Cooper Margaret Wagner Josephine Fitzgerald Vivian Mueller Judge Decision Won by Washington State Won by Washington State Sally .Io Walker Vivian Mueller Grace Grcenawalt . ' ..g.-5A.-',- 'il 'Vi' Page One Hundred Ninety-six Dorothy Wilhelmi Story Birdseyc Mary Allison INTRAMURAL DEBATES Stimson Hall and Sigma Kappa were the Winners in the 1925-26 Intramural Debating League. Each year organized groups join the League and by a series of elimination debates the winners are determined. MEMBERS OF Tl-IE 1925-26 INTRAMURAL DEBATING LEAGUE Women Alpha Gamma Alpha Gamma Della Chi Omega Sigma Kappa Independents Stevens Hall McCroskey Hall Annex Men Diversity Club Ferry Hall Stimson Hall Psi Nu Sigma Beta Chi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Phi Epsilon Question-Resolved that the censorship of movies should be established by congressional CHZICIIIIBHI. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DEBATE Question-Resolved that the Eighteenth Amendment should be repealed. Freshmen Zora Cooper Carmen Eggerth Eugene Nichols Sophomores ' Frances Hargrave Dorothy Brown Story Birdseye Sophomore Decision The debate was held Marcln 9, 1926, Page One Hundred Ninety-seven MAYNARD LEE DAGGY Vice President of the Forensic League THIRD ANNUAL PACIFIC FORENSIC LEAGUE CONFERENCE HELD AT PULLMAN, APRIL 9, 10, ll Extempore Speaking Contest General Topic: The tendency to place increased power and responsibility in the Federal Government and to lessen the power and responsibility of the vari- ous state governments. Schools represented in the Forensic League: University of Southern California, Stanford University, University of California, Oregon Agricultural College, University of Oregon, Willamette University, Whitman College, Washington State College. First Place Won By: University of Southern California. Second Place Won By: Washington State College. Third Place Won By: University of Oregon. Page One Hundred Ninety-eight ll Publications Elmun Fetterolf Harry Rymond Wallace Buchanan Greer Phillips - . Swan Miller Dennis Jacky Balfour A Brassard Prior ' Fcix M. Fraser Walker McCarthy Sparlin Boye Bresnahan Youngquist Church Mikkclscn Bageant Page Two Hundred MONDAY XVEDNESDAY FRIDAY Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE A. S. S. C. W. ' Elmun Fetterolf George Staples XVallace Buchanan Harry Rymonrl Editors Managers Managing Editor ,.,.., - ...,.,,,..,Y,,, . i.v. E ........................,.......,....iii.i.. Y.........................Y. H oward Greer Day Editors ..,.,,, . ,,..,,, ,. ......... .,.... l- lan' ey Brassard. J. Russell Roberts, Maurice Balfour, Ed Dennis Campus Ediror ,,A,,,,, ,,,v,, , ,..-,.-,,,,r , Cllmrlorre Walker Society Editors ..............,,.,,.., Georgia Phillips, Olive Swan Sports Edirurs,,,,,,, ,,,,,. .,Al,.. L nur-ence Jacky. Kermit Miller Special Arlicles, ...,, ,.......,...... - ....,... E lsbcth Fei!! Columnsw-, ,.,, L.. ..,..........,.. ..,. .......,., , , , .-.Arthur Boy: P. I. P. A. ,,......,.. Y, .,.,...,.. .. ,.,, Kenneth Bageant Music and Dranmrics i....... ...,, ,..,, - .,,, , ..... Norma Sparlin World in Brief ...... ..., .......... - ........... - M aric McCarthy Night Edirorswm ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,.,,l, - ,l.,,, i,,,,. ,,..,,l,..,,,..,l,.,,,.,.........,., ...,.............. ,.,...... . . .. R e uben Youngquist, George Prior Reporters-Walter Ellis. Mildred Butler, Dick Dunning. Ruth O'Farrcll. Wayne Murphy, Sherman MacGregor, Dwight Gilchrist. Delora XVisdorn, Edna Daw, Sally Jo XValker. Doris Halle, Gladys Spring, Beulah Dennis, June Rosen- haupt. Butch Meeker, Lloyd Birkett, Helen I-lale, Helen Schmidt, Isobel Keeney, Doris Prnrer. Walt MacLean. Maude MacBeth. Gilbert Hannaford, Marian Cruilhert. BUSINESS STAFF Aducrrising Managers ,...,,......,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,e..............,...,,..... , ...... ...,,. ........ .. Wilbur Church, Walter Mikkelsen Circulation Manager ...... .. ...,.. .W ,.,,,, ...,............. .. .............,..,. .,,,Y,. - ,,..,.,.,.,......... .. . ...........Neal Roberts Collections Manager ..,,.. ,..... . ..., ,,,.,,e E ..,...... - ....... ......,. ..,.. . . . - ..........,...............,........... P at Bresnah-an Auditing Manager.. .................,,,....., , W .... .. ,,,......................... .. .....,............,..,. ,......,...................... .. .... M iriam Fraser Business Staff Assistants-George Rnichle. Edgar Overton. Helen Frink, Carolyn Brush. Theda Lomax. Pauline Bergeron, Nancy Hedberg. Esther Thiele. Dorothy NVilson. Kathleen I-lallahan. Glenn Kenastcn, Virgil Berry, Carroll Harrison, Neil Barnhnrdr. Verne Anderson. Dale Wilson, Mack Stevens. Paul Kirk. Bill McKenna, Lynn Robinson, Vernon VanLeuvan, Clarence Mielke, Marion Berry, Doris Prater, Elaine Anderson. 4'-I Wilson Berry Anderson Dunning Birketr Kenaston Robertson I-lannaford Daw Haile Prater Butler MacBeth Lomax McCarthy Schmidt Feix Wisdom Ellis Berry Hedberg O'Farrzll I-Iallnhan Anderson Dennis Spring Keeney Hale Page Two Hundred One Claire Graves Kenneth Bagennt Norman Morris Harold Berry Brassard Baird Johnson Walker Bassett Haile Youngquist Bcye Daw Fraser Spring Lee Fitzgerald Buchanan Northrop Irving Rogers Rymond Page Two Hundred Two CI-IINOOK STAFF Kenneth Bageant. Editor. Norman Morris. Manager. Claire Graves, Associate Editor. Harold Berry, Assistant Manager. llierfs All7l9llC5...--.- --.v. -0- ----.-- -... A.A,,,.,,,YAA A YY.........,.... A ...... AAAAAA..A.A.A ...... AAAAA ,...........,,.. AA..AWilliam Johnson Herbert Meeker, Maurice Balfour. Lloyd Bury, Douglas McIntyre. I-lnrter Niarkwood. Classes ,,.,,.,,... -..AAA ......., A ..,....... . ..,.. ,...,. A A,AAAAAA,.AAA ,,,,,,, A ,,.,,,,,,.. A ...,.,,,,,.,,, -AMAA ,,,,,,,, Lqnn,-1 Baird Ed Redford, Lloyd Bury. Susie Gilfilcn. Hllmvr .Y'YYY, -..--' Y..,, YYY.YYY.YA,....AA.,.....A.......Y.., AA . . AAA ......... A. ......,.. AAA ....... A...Arthur Boye Ralph Lee. Lila Nalder. Ar! ........,....V..,...Y.. ...................,,, A . A . ,............... A .... A .....,,..........., AA ,..... AA .A.AA....AA.. A...... ..............A. R a Iph Lee Alton Davenney. Dorothy Schlund, Harry Scribner Eleanor Gleason. Womerfs Athletics ...... .A.........A....AA AAAAAAA ..A.....A , ..A.A...A.,..........,....................,.....,,........ A .,...,, A A.....A A . . .A-AAEdn:1 Daw Delora Wisdom. Organizations ....,....A. ...........,,......, , ,,,,,,,,A,..,,. A A... . . .,,,..,,...........,..,.,.,,,A,A...,,,....A...,.A A ,,.A.AA,AAAA.....A,,,A A AAAA Gladys Spring Gordon Findlay, Peg Pennington, Verna XVhite, Pat Bresnahan. Music ..... A...AA..AA A.,.... AA ...... AAA , .A .A......A......., A ...,... AAAAAA ....,..,............., A A............ AAA.AGladys Fraser Publications, ,.,.... Society ..A,....,... Helen Dunlap, De.: Davis, Josephine Dunning. Debate .......,.,....................,............. . ,AAA,..... . ....A....,........A..,......,...,.....A... . ...... AdministrarionAA.A. ,....A A ...A ...A .... A AAAA, , .,,, Dramarics ...,..,A... Military .....,..... Special Articles .,,.. A AAAA AAReuben Youngquist ..AAA.AAAHelen Halle Glenn Smith. 'W3Ti'riS-'iriiii-rifwm Josephine Fitzgerald lice Buchanan AA...A AAA....AAASa1ly Jo Walker .AAARobert Bassett A .A.. Harvey Brassard Poetry ........ A ...... ,.....,....,,,,,,,,A,,,,...,.,.,....,,.,...,..... ........A........ A ..... A.,..w.. ...... ..,..,....... . . 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AAAAAAAA.AAAO1ive Swan Findlay Bresnahan Allen Redford Balfour Miller Berry DeVoe Swan Prater Peterson Wisdom Schlund White Bartsche O'FarrelI Bennett Gilfilen Pennington Hedberg Fraser Page Two Hundred Three Walt Mason Bill Taylor Vance Shelhamer Buchanan Newton Schlund Lee Cass Staley Roberts Phipps Page Two Hundred Four COUGAR'S PAW STAFF Editor WALTER M. MASON EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors May E. Newton Ralph Lee Art Ralph Lee, Editor Dorothy Schlund Thomas Osborne Ellen Nelson D. E. Nichols ' Humor XVallace Buchanan, Editor Austin Taylor Arthur Boyc Herbert Jenkins Features Frank Cass. Editor Margaret Whealdon Edwin Adams Winifred Sage Business Manager Editor W. H. TAYLOR VANCE SI-IELHAMER BUSINESS STAFF Assistant' Business Manager Austin Roberts Advertising L. C. Staley, Manager Myron Day - George Kuhn George Grigsby Bill Davis Circulation Red McLemore Don Phipps Roger Parkinson Kenneth Mitchell, Exchange Editor Gladys Spring, Publicity Manager Kathleen Scott, Office Secretary , rx ! A . X K r v K un-E-7 K ., 'JI R s, . f- x 'A Ai vi xdcb f K XX Parkinson Berry Boyc Kuhn Mitchell Nelson Whealdon Scott Davis Page Two Hundred Five MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS AT TI-IE STATE COLLEGE The Monthly Bulletin of the State College is published primarily to keep the public in touch with the work of the College. It prints the news of all the departments of the institution, noting any changes or additions of courses. The engineering experiment station publications are also listed in these bulletins. The Bulletins of the Agricultural Experiment Station are divided into three classes: General, Popular, and Newspaper Bulletins. The general bulletins are based on the investigational work of the Station and are issued at irregular intervals during the year. The popular bulletins are issued at frequent intervals throughout the year and contain information of general interest on various phases of agriculture. The newspaper bulletins are issued for distribution to the agricultural journals and newspapers of the State. The Extension News Service is a semi-monthly journal sent to agricultural papers and newspapers only. Its object is to provide news for farmers and others who may be interested in the work of the College. Extension Bulletins are publications dealing with problems of particular in- terest to farmers and their families. Circulars of timely interest to all rural residents are also published by the Extension Service. The Handbook of Information which is published annually by the Asso- ciated Students, contains memorandum blanks and information valuable to the incoming student. In this handbook are listed the school traditions, the College songs and yells and all other information that is necessary to acquaint the freshmen with the customs of the State College. The Student Directory, also known as the Fussers Guide contains a list of the names of all students enrolled in the State College of Vwlashington. The names are in alphabetical order and are followed by the home address, class, department, and telephone number of the student. This directory is published by the Y. M. C. A., and put on sale a few weeks after the beginning of school. The Quad is a shop paper, printed by the students taking practical work in the College print shop. It contains news of hypothetical interest, and is pub- lished mainly for the problems involved which give the students practical experience. The Alumnus is published monthly by the Alumni Association and is a digest of news for graduates. The magazine contains two sections, news of the college, and news of the alumni. It is mailed to subscribers. Page Two Hundred Six Bramatirs MAYNARD LEE DAGGY Dramatics has proved itself a most popular activity on the Washington State College Campus. This year several remarkable professional productions were presented both on the campus and in near by cities. Under the capable supervision of Maynard Lee Daggy the Department of Speech in the past three years has grown tremendously. A new instructor has been added making three in all. The number of speech majors has increased, and the enrollment in the school about 300621. Mr. Daggy is a graduate of De Pauw University and has studied at Chicago University, Indiana Law School and at the Boston School of Expression. He is not only a lecturer of wide experience, but is also an author of two books on Public Speaking and Dramatic Reading. Mr. Daggy is the National President of the National Collegiate Players, honorary dramatic fraternity. The work of Miss Ruth Radford is highly commendable.- She is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and has studied at the Carnegie Drama School of Pittsburg. Miss Radford has played for three summers with the Stuart Walker players in Indianapolis. Miss Ida Louise Anderson, the new member of the department, is a graduate of Washington State College. While in school she was very active in all dramatic work and has shown marked ability in her work this year. Page Two Hundred Eight E I i ii ii 4 i ii! Scene from Disrm:Ii DISRAELI Disraeli was presented at the college on November 13 and 14, and was presented to Spokane people in the new Masonic Auditorium on November 28. The play is an historical costume play by Louis N. Parker. Tad Richards as Disraeli captured the bulk of the honors. Possessing a voice of great emo- tional quality, he reached his dramatic climaxes with unusual ease. He played his scenes with an unrestrained feeling, force and vehemence. Richards is to be commended for his natural expression of movement and gesture, and the consistence in which he played his role from be- ginning to end. The play was coached hy Miss Radford. UDISRAELIH ' Cust The Duke of Glastonbury WH. ,,,.,. ...,. . .Leonard Storhow The Duchess of Glaslonbtzru, ,,,, ., ..,...Y ,Georgia Whitford Charles, Viscount Deeford, , ,..t . ...,...,,,,. Ingwold Henneberg Lady Beaconsfiela' .,.,..,...,, ,, ,,,.,, ., ,,,,,,.,...,,,.,,...,,, Betty Van Horn 3 ,,,, Janet Kennedy on Friday night Mrs' Noel Travers Margaret Philips on Saturday night Clarxssa, Lady Penensey ,,,,, ,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.......... .,., D e a Jean Davis The Rt. Hon. Benjamin Disraelx' ,..t. Sir Michael Probert ,rA....., .. , --.-.,.Tad Richards -.-,--.George Fisher Mr. Lumley Foljamben ,,,,r ,rd ,,,,,, ,,,,r,,, R alph McBride Mr. Hugh Meyers .,..,...,, H, ,,,,.,. ,,,,., C raig Boardman Butler at Glastonbury Towers .,......,,. Marion Yelle Bascot, Potter, Disraelfs Butler ..,, ., ,,,.,.. DisraeI1 s Gardner ,,,,,, Flooks, a Rural Posrmant , , -,-.----Norman Howells r.. ,.,... ,Eric Danielson -.---,Lowell McDonald Tad Richards as Dfsraeli Page Two Hundred Nine fx V K t 'ci' . , 1 z l X , If'-4. . . 1 -t P. , 'lx' -N . 1 1!'f', V1 , in K, nc, 1,115 n , 'INN TNT lil? il?-ff iflffs ,ff 'YQ li Q7 H 'lift VP! Scene from What Every Woman Knows gill-'5' li I-:ii filly WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS -Lg: yet? The quiet, courageous spirit, the gentle humor and constant love of the plain Scotch girl, lf-,X Maggie Wylie, dominated the senior class play of the class of 1925. Janet Kennedy in this ' ' 1 role won the hearts of the entire audience. People left the play feeling that they had been -f permitted to feel the depths of a woman's soul. Miss Kennedy's interpretation was restrained. X-5 but highly emotional. Ingwold Henneberg as John Shand, her self-satisfied husband, played his Nh l 1 part with all the cold assurance which the role demanded, and thus made a constant foil to the repressed but exalted devotion of Maggie. The rest of the cast performed creditably. The play was coached by Miss Radford. l WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS l 'QP Cast , yiagil l Dauid Wylievh ...,.,... - ........................ ........ - .......,............. ................,.. W a lt Horan Alifk Wylie ,.,..... - ,....... M ....,.. H ..,. --- ......,. - ....... - ............ - .... ---...Ray Toxpey 'lf James Wylie .-..... -.., - .,,,,......... ,.... , - .... - ...... ., .... - .................,, John Corcoran tMaggie Wylie ..,......,.... e ...... .Q ...... Janet Kennedy iff John Shand ,,.,,,,,,,,,, H ,,,,,.... , ,,,,,,..,.. ., ...,,,, ..,t........., .. ..,...... .. ..--..--Ingwold Henneberg lxklli, The Comtesse de la' Briere ,...., ..,,..,. .. ...... - .... .............. .. - ,-gK3thCrine Driscoll Lady Sybil Tenterden ......t - ............ ...... - -W---,-..---------.Dorothy Huebner li.. Mr. Charles Venables ........ .,,..... W - ...... - ........... -- .... -.--W ,... Ferdinand Weyermann An English Maid ,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, - - ....... ,M ..... - ........ - ....,... ---Jean Secrest ls,:lk f.' A French Maz'd ,....... .. ...... .. ......... ----... ..............., - ....... -- ----.------------ - -..- Et---LUCU2 Hurd The Ladies' Committee ........ W. ...... 7 ..,.-... - ....... ---M --.-- - Tgglniorjisinson l IA? 91? we itil his . -e f X jail? 51'-eLa'fei,tZL1.if' , if 'f34gigQ,gf:pg'.s5j +,. 'ifsfezp f ,f.f'l.f'1ULl ff Tiki: UW- ' ZA ff l -QNU A ' T.i'1'l'l-V','T-'f'lk ' ' Page Two Hundred Ten 4 Scene from The Rivals THE RIVALS The Rivals was staged in the college auditorium on the evenings of December 11 and 12. Although the play did not approach the degree of dramatic perfection attained in Disraeli. according to the opinion of many people, it nevertheless was clearly above the calibre of the ordinary college production. But when the difference of the two casts is considered, and the appealing quality of the two to the typical college audience. it may justly be said that they were equally good. Richard Steiner in the part of the comedian was the outstanding character, while Phil Hitchcock, who took the leading role, was exceptionally well received. The play was coached by M. L. Daggy. THE RIVALSH Cast Fag, servant to Capt. Absoluie ,,...,.., ,.... ,,,,...,,..... . . .,,,.,...,.,,, H arold Willmsen Thomas, a coachman ..,... ..l. . .........,...... . ............,...... 7 .,,..,, .. .....,. ---N ....., ---Glen Smith Lucy. maid to Mrs. Malaprop QPridayJ ....... - .... - .... H ...... Y .... H ,..... - ..... ,.MaXine McCloy Csaturdayj ...... , ,,,....,,. ,,-,E1eanor Ostrom Lydia Languish, Nlrs. MaIapnop's niece .......,.. ,...,,,, G race Douglas Leonard Julia, friend of Lydia CFridayJ ..... - ..... - ....... .........,....... D orothy Brady CSaturdayD- ...... ........ M argaret Tucker Mrs. Malaprop CFridayD. ................., .,.....,.. C lelah Cooper CSaturdayl.. ................ ...... L ouise Clausin Sir Anthony Absolute ,.,..,,..,........, - ....... .,,,,. .,A, - , ,,Glenn Gibbs Capt. Jack Absolute, his son ..... .. ....., ....,.... . .. .,.,,,.., Phil Hitchcock Faulkland ....... - ............. . ..... ---W .... ...., , ...Alfred Leckenby Bob Acres .................... .,...... Richard Steiner David, his servant ..... - .,... .. ,,,,T,.,,, Dave Miller Sir Lucius O'Trigger .,.... . ,..,,,,,,,, Walter McLean Boy ..................... . .... ....... Fredrica Kershaw Page Two Hundred Eleven Scene from Dcul'I's Disciple THE DEVIIJS DISCIPLE Starved for pity and love as a child, Dick Dudgeon grows to manhood hating mankind and especially the religious hypocrites whose bigotry makes life unlivable. He becomes the so- called Devil's Disciple with a creed that he will play fair with the world. Tad Richards in this role gripped the interest of his audience from the moment of his entrance and held it to the end. Frances Gilbert as Judith Anderson, the minister's wife, did an exceptional bit of work as a sympathetic though over-decorous Puritan. Anthony Anderson, played by Glenn Gibbs. was a forceful character, a man of action throughout. The great human pity of the Devil's Disciple is given a chance to pour itself out on the timid, fearful child Essie, who was excellently portrayed by Maxine McCloy. Ralph McBride played the role of the half-wit with a skill which brought him Whole-hearted laughs from the audience attevery appearance. The play was coached by Miss Ruth Radford and was an outstanding performance' in the year's dramatics. . THE CHARACTERS IN THE DRAMA Mrs. Dudgeon..,..n ......,.,...,..i. .. ..........,ev..Y.......,,...,...,........e..................,...............,. Fay Neyland Essie ,,,, - ,r.,,,.r,,,,,,.,.,,., - .,............,.... Maxine McCloy Christy ,,,,,...,i,,, W., ,,,,,,.- ,, ,,-, ,W--M ..-,.,,.- ,.Ralph McBride Anthony Anderson .....,,...., --- D .....,., ..--.--Gl2r1n Gibbs Judith Anderson ,,vW ,,,r,,,,,,.,,, .,.,,,... ,,.,.. F r a nces Gilbert Lawyer Hawkins ,,,,,,,,, ,A ,.,,,,,, ,- ,,,. , .,,. , ,,.. ....,... .,EllgCl'lE Dils Uncle W1'lI1'am ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,.., ,.,, ......,,.,,..,,..,... 'Walter McLean Uncle Titus, ,-----M--,,,,--w---.--.,r--, K ,,,,,,, A ,,,,r, .,,,,,,,r.,- W .,,,..,,,.,. D owning Randall Richard Dudgeon, the DeuiI's Disciple ......, ..,...i...i.,.... .-.....-. 7 - Tad RiCl'1HfdS The Sergeant ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.4,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,, --.W ,,,,..., ........... O tto Johnson -.-,-Harold Belknap TLUO BFl.fl.Sh PFIIUCUPS ---Y.. -------- H Olga: Christenson Major Swindon ...,,..,... .e.................. . Lorenzo deC0u Ggyggfgl Bufgoyng --k--,-- --w,-, . ,.. ....,.. E. fa1'21igVl?1Q3!'d11I'g3Il . . . ,. r Two British Officers ........ .,. ,,..... --, ...... M -,--,-------. 2 T25 iargwhez Chaplain Brudenell .................... - -...... .A--.--,------.-------- - -AA--..-A-. r AA--Y--- I-0OI1HfCl Sf0fh0W The Executiorier ...,....... M ........,....... .i.................f..f......-,--.------ - -Ve -A---------.-------- WYmaH COX The Wesfefbffdgg Townspeople ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,-,., -, Members of the Beginning Dramatic Art Class The Military Band led by Maurice Winans. The Buglcr, Lowell Howe. MUSICAL PROGRAM Piano, Norma Sparlin. Violin, Raymond Howell. Violin, Catherine Robinson. Q' , Q 4 .',i. Page Two Hundred Twelve YOU NEVER CAN TELL Mask and Dagger of National Collegiate Players presented Shaw's comedy, You Never Can Tell, in a most interesting and entertaining manner on the evenings of April 24 and 25, 1925. The production was one of the best ever given here. The dramatic ability of the entire cast bordered on the professional. Tad Richards, beauti- fully pathetic in the role of Vifilliam, the waiter, showed perhaps the finest work in the play. Ulngwold Henneherg and Glenrnar Witt, the twins, were an ideal pair, and their stage ap- pearance was delightful. Both seemed entirely at ease in their roles and their charming ingenuity delighted the audience. The entire play showed an unusual finish and was one of the most artistic and complete pro- ductions put on by the speech department for some time. Miss Radford coached the play. Valentine, a fine-shilling demfsz , . SDolly Clrmdon. . The f U 'S lphfzfp clfmdrm The Parlor Mend .,.,,....... . .... . Mrs. Langfrey Clcmdon ..... Gloria, her daughter. .... . ,,.., . .. Mr. Cramplon, a yacht bU1'Ifl'PI' William, the wailcr ,.,, ...,...,. Finch McComns, I1 solicitor Bohun, a lawyer. ..,....,....... .. YOU NEVER CAN TELL Cast .,,....Winfield Herman -..-,-.,---..,Glenmar Witt .-,,...Ingwold Henneberg .,-m--.Frances Emerson --.---.----.Katherine Driscoll - ,...,,. Margaret Bement ---.-,,-,c.Eugene Dils ,------Tad Richards -.-...---,-Archie Freakes W. -. ........ . .......... .. ......... ..... . ,...... E . Craig Boardman Place: A London seaside resort. Page Two Hundred Thirteen Scene from The Dance Drama THE DANCE DRAMA The Dance Drama, Desires and Destinies, Was something entirely new on the State College Campus. It was given on March 27 by students of the Interpretative Dancing classes, the Physical Education Department, and dramatic students of the Speech department, under the general supervision of Miss Neva Main. The play was not only produced by local talent, but it Was written by Mr. Richard Morrow Steiner, instructor in the English Department. The per- formance was the result of hearty cooperation between various departments which donated their services. Those assisting were Miss Ruth Radford of the Speech Department, Mr. W. T. Mc- Dermitt and Miss Orilla E. Miner of the Art Department, Miss Edna Avery, Mrs. L. O. How- ard of the Department of Home Economics and Karl Havlicek. The inspiration for the drama was found in the character of Helen of Troy and dealt With events in the Trojan War. More than forty-five people took part in the production, dancing their way with perfect grace against the Grecian background. The performance was indeed a credit to the State College. ,, -A i - - 1-N .C 'T ' -AV w , ' ,H 1,i it Y xl - 51 i' -4-L-Ll Page Two Hundred Fourteen THE ONE-ACT PLAY The last few years have seen a remarkable development of 'AOne Act plays on W'ashington State Campus. Through classwork in the department of speech successful plays have been given before college, local and out-of-town audiences. They have been given not alone for pleasure, but have been used financially as well. A member of the college debate team was sent on the eastern tour with money raised through the plays. The productions are directed and presented by students, giving them business experience as Well as dramatic development. Perhaps the most desirable feature of the one act play movement is the number of students able to participate. All class students in dramatic art take some part in the productions. The success of this vear's one-act plays no doubt insures a continuation of the work. Fred Livingston ,,,.,,,,, Mrs. Fred Livingston Grace Livingston ,,,, , Dr. Myrora Anderson Dick Loring, Jr .... Thomas Tucker ..,... Hattie ,,,,,.,,,,..... Peter Barstow r....,,., Mrs. Peter Barstow. THE FIRST YEAR Cast Summer Session l925 E4 .,.. - .,.,,,, Thomas Nevitt ---.. ,... ,......, J ean Secrest -..,..,,,.--..,-..-.Clelah Cooper Wallace W. Sutherland --,-,s,,,-,--.Julian Robison r.,,.,,-I-Iegley Anderson -.,,,-E-..Esther Olsen E .,,,,,,,. A. A. Fox . ,..,,, Gladys George Page Two Hundred Fifteen OUTSIDE TALENT WHICH ENTERTAINED W. S. C. Probably the most interesting and well attended of the outside talent was the productions of the Moroni Olson players brought here for the second season under the auspices of the Associated students. The company is a part of the Little Theatre movement. lts successful circuit repertory theatre developed from play rehearsals held on cold winter mornings in a loft over a grocery store in Ogden, Utah. Two coal stoves furnished heat and each member of the company took turns building the fire in those stoves! The company gave to Washington State College Campus three of the best productions ever staged-and always to packed houses, The first play, Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion, was given October 24, 1925. It was a story of a man by the name of Henry Higgins, a specialist in phonetic speech who undertook to make a duchess out of a flower girl from the gutters of Convent Garden. The series of events leading up to the transformation create a transformation of incidents each more laughable than the other. However, Moroni Olson's talents run not only to the comic, but in the pre- sentation of St. John Ervine's The Ship January 9, they showed their extraordinary ability with the more serious. The plot of The Ship dealt with the world wide conflict between father and son. It was a family play presenting pictures of present day life in the poignantly intimate terms of an American household. The last play of the season Friend Hannah, given March 20, was the story of a lovable sweet Quaker maiden that fell in love with a dashing gentle- man who later proved to be the Prince of Wales. A secret marriage-the king's death-separation-and tears complete the plot. Although the first two plays were brilliant examples of contemporary drama Ulzriend Hannah met with even more favor. Page Two Hundred Sixteen ,i1I9us:-fin: Music plays a big part in student life at . . - ag ' I 1, 'A h Z the State College. Homecoming Week End- ' ' t ' 'ff Campus Day-all the major activities, 'in fact, feature this phase of college achievement. From the Department of Music come the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, the College Orchestra, Chorus, and Band. Fostered also by this department are Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha, two national music honor- aries, Whose members do a great deal toward maintaining high standards in their field of endeavor. Chief among these organizations-in that they carry the Work of this institution to the people of the state-are the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs. These two music groups made their twenty-ninth and fifth annual tours, respectively, during the spring of 1926. A successful joint concert was given in Spokane as a special attraction of Booster Week End. The College Band, formerly known as the Pep Band, is an indispensable factor at football games and other athletic contests. Thirty men are enrolled in the band class. Bi-monthly Vespers programs, sponsored by the music department, do a great deal toward enlivening an otherwise dull Sunday afternoon, as well as providing excellent music for-State College people. All the music organizations, as well as individual faculty members, do their share in contributing to these programs. With its splendid corps of instructors, the happy, genial atmosphere of its conservatory, the Department of Music should reach to even greater heights of attainment in the future, Professor Frederic Butterfield, who has been at the State College for seven years as teacher of piano, is especially well fitted for his position by his early training, Born and brought up in Boston, Mr. Butterfield graduated from Harvard and then went to France to study i piano with a pupil of Leschetizsky, and the organ with C. M. Widor, leading French or- ganist and permanent president of the fine arts section of the French Academy. Twice since the war Mr. Butterfield has studied at the American Conservatory at Fontainelbleau where he became the pupil of M. lsadore Phillip. renowned piano teacher of France, and his assistant, Paul Silva Her- rard of the Paris Conservatory faculty. Mr. Butterfield's teaching has been notably successful. One of his pupils is now on the faculty of the New England Conservatory of Music, and another is the head of the music department in a large normal school of the south. QT During the seven years that he has been l here, Mr. Butterfield has been the director of Mas. LAVERNA KIMBROUGH PROFESSOR BUTTERFIELD Page Two Hundred Eighteen 1 ' iii' . C Q! .meg , mg. Kcrns Boblkc Bcrgh the Men's Culee Club whose annual tours are an annual event in many of the towns throughout the state. Their . performances are invariably greeted with enthusiastic au- diences. In her work with the Women's Glee Club during the past five years, Mrs Kim- brough, who was its first di- rector, has perfected an or- ganization that is now the 5 only successful group of its kind touring the Northwest. There is a certain finish to the numbers of the Glee Club programs, a certain delicacy of shading, that speaks of the true musicianship of the director. On account of her excellent musical training and long experience, Mrs. Kim- brough knows exactly what songs the young voices at her command can best and most pleasingly sing in ensemble work, and just how these songs should V be sung. Each Club carried with it several special group numbers and at least one or two feature numbers. With the Women's Club, Gladys Anderson, freshman at the College, was featured as violin soloist. Her playing called forth a great deal of favorable comment. The Men's Club featured lngwold Henneberg as banjo soloist. MEN'S GLEE CLUB TOUR, 1926 Colfax ..........,......,,..,.., March 9 Dayton ..c,.,,cc 1 as 1 1 Walla Walla ....,, 12 Roosevelt .,,.,.c 13 Longview ..,.,,. 15 Ilwaco ..... 16 Hoquiam .... 17 Olympia ,,.c.c 18 Tacoma ....,.... 19 Everett ....,,..,, 20-21 Mount Vernon . 22 Bellingham ,,,,,,.. Z3 Yakima .cc,c, 24 Prosser .c... L 1, 25 Vera .....,... ,,.,, f Xpril 6 Spokane ,,,.,..,,,,, A' 7 Harrie Bohlke cc,.... Virgil Bergh ,.cc.r Vay Kernsm--. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TOUR, 1926 Yakima .,.. ...r............... E eb. 19 Prosser ......... 20 Ellensburg ..... 22 Longview ......,, 23 Southbend .,,.., 24 Aberdeen .... Z5 Tacoma ,... ........ 26 Everett ..,,..,..,.. -L ,.,. 27-28 Port Angeles ...ir, ......., M arch 1 Bellingham ....... - 2 Mount Vernon ,...c 3 Wenatchee .,... .Y,,,.,,., L -- 4 Odessa ..,,.....,..,.,,,,c..,.,.,., U 5 Home Concerts L... March 11, 12, 13 ,--,-----,,-.-,-,-,--,-,,-GIee Club Manager ,.,-,,,-,t,,Men's Club Director . ....., WornerQ's Club Director Page Two Hundred Nineteen Back Row-Means, Ganson. Towne. Moen, Mason. Rymond, XVenvcr, Jule, Crites. Cr-nler Roux-Moss, Bohlke. Boardman. Vogel, Hungerford, Rice, Gibbs, Kalkwarf, Barsrm Front Row-Benson, Provins, King, Bergh. Ryan, Henncbcrg, Kassebaum. lung Bcrgh Bohlke Kalkwnrf Baritone- Norman Benson Paul Ryan Harold Vogel Herbert Barstow Arthur Ganson Walter Jule THE VARSITY QUARTET Virgil Bergh, First Tenor Hilrrie Bohlke. BUFUOVYZ' John King, Second Tenor Ray Kalkwarf, Bass Page Two Hundred Twenty MEN'S GLEE CLUB F. C. BUTTERFIELD, Dire First Tenor- Eric Danielson Virgil Bcrgh Lloyd Moss Raymond Crites Randall Provins Craig Boardman Bass- Paul Hungerford Ray Kalkwarf Harry Rymoncl Vern Mason Ronald Rice Paul Weaver ctor and Accompunist Second Tenor- Harold Bohlke Ingwold Henneberg W'alter Vanderford John King John Kassebaum Ingwold Hcnneberg X . ii? . P EMP ' M 'iff X Ar sr' wsu f Bark Row-Pugh, Blass, Saddlcr. Kcrns, XVillinms. Metz, XVircn, Hutchison, V. Kcrns. XVorthcn. Crnrvr Rau:-Ruemelin, Price. Bohlkc, Dills. Nelson, Ness. Kennedy. Curry. Worthington. Fronl Row-Dye. WiIl1eln1i, Davis, Miller. Philips. Clausin. Fletcher, Williamson. Aucuu. WOMENS GLEE CLUB VERNA E. KIMBROUGH, Director First Soprano- Dorothy Hutchison Agnes Dilts Vera Bohlke Ruth Wilkins Marguerite Saddlcr Margaret Ness Gladys Anderson Second Soprano- Dea Jean Davis Olive Price Glow Willianlson Dorothy Wilhclmi Freda Peterson Louise Fletcher First Alto- Vay Kerns Gladys Kerns Louise Clausin Florence Curry Glaclyce Willia111s Rowena Bloss Pugh Dilts Bohlkc Second Alto- Catherine Pugh Margaret Phillips Imogene Nelson Gladys YViren Jean Worthington Mary Worthen WOMEN'S VARSITY QUARTET Yay Kerns, First Alto Vera Bohlke, First Soprano Catherine Pugh, Second Alto Agnes Dilts, Second Sopranc Page Two Hundred Twenty-one -. 1: P sly GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA On its tour this season, the Glee Club took its own college orchestra, composed mainly of men who sing on the club. The taking of an orchestra on the tour has been the custom for the last few years, and it is an added attraction that helps put the concert over at its best. The motto which was adopted this season, Straight from Harmony Hall, is aptly expressed. They handed out a line of harmony that was a real treatment for the blues. PERSONNEL OF ORCHESTRA Dudley Wilson, Trumpet and Director Ingwold I-Ienneberg, Banjo Maurice Winans, Trumpet Vincent l-Iiden, Saxophone, Clarinet James Melville, Trombone Louis Wersen, Saxophone, Clarinet Elwyn Green, Piano Albert Hunterman, Sousaphone Lindsay Staley, Drums XL-, WOMEN'S SEXTETTE Something unusual from the ordinary con- cert was the 'Women's Sextette, which went on tour with the Women's Club this year. The arrangements which were played by the six violins made a pleasing number on the program. PERSONNEL Gladys Anderson Olga Kraus Gladys Fraser Evelyn Sparlin Marguerite MacLachlan Nlarjorie Fields Ls, r.., ,7 at -1, l Page Two Hundred Twenty-two THE SOUTHERN SCENE , THE SOUTHERN SCENE Beautiful with colonial costumes and plantation scenery, this act brought the NVomen's Glee Club program to a psychological close. It sent the audience away fairly dancing with 'the music of Oh Suzanna and with Dixie ringing in its ears. One of the snappiest numbers on the 1926 Women's Glee Club program was the college revue-a whirlwind of six strictly collegiate songs composed by Mrs. Kimbrough, 5 5 5 INSTRUMENTAL TRIO Raymond Howell, Violin Ronald Rice, Flute F. C. Butterfield, Piano THE SOPH-PROSH QUARTET Lloyd Moss, First Tenor Walter Jule, Baritone John Kassebaum, Second Tenor Ronald Rice, Bass OFFICERS OF THE MEN'S CLUB F, C. Butterfield ........ ,,,,.r..., ....,,,,,.,,,,,.,......,,,.,.,,r,,,,,,, A ,,,,, ,,,,,-,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, D 1 'rector Enrl Foster. .v-,f-.--f.. - .,.,.. ...... G raduate Manager Harrie BOhlk2 ......... ......,., S tudent Manager Harry Rymond. .sr... ................, . .Publicity Virgil Bergh ....... ...........,...... P resident Eric Danielson. ,..,,,. ,,,,,, S ecretarg-Treasurer Page Two Hundred Twenty-three THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Mr. Karel Havlicek, who has been head of the violin department and director of the college orchestra for the past five years, was born in Czechoslovakia in 1895, and was brought to the United States at the age of two. He studied violin with Ottakar Sevcek at the Prague Con- servatory of Music. He also studied at Berlin and Paris and later with Leopold Aver in the United States. He was a member of the Boston Symphony Orchestra in 1913 and l9l4. He was also soloist with the Symphony Orchestra of Milan, Italy. He toured in South America two seasons. First Violins- Gladys Fraser Gladys Anderson Raymond Howell Olga Kraus Nlarjorie Fields Gronville McGucken Earline Durham Violas- Catherine Robinson Charles R. 'Whitman Claribel Connor Oboe- Rzllph Strumski Flutes- Alice Lopp Percy Severance French Hom-- Walter Broom Piano- Martha Ford Page Two Hundred Twenty-four Second Violin- Evelyn Sparlin Pearl Mooney Burdie Cole Marion Shepherd Amanda Just Margaret Poole Elva Pinson Alice Amundson Lucille Howe Vemon Ricketts Cellos- Helen Wooclvxfard Vincent Hiden Double Buss- Albert Hunterman Clarinel- Chester Hoffman Trumpets- Lowell Howe Floyd Andre i Scene from Sweethearts SWEETHEARTS Victor Herbert's Opera, Sweethearts, produced at the State College under the direction of Mrs. H. G. Kimbrough May 22 and 23 was a decided success. The leading parts were taken. on Friday night by Dorothy Brady as Sylvia, and Winfield Herman as Prince France. On Saturday night Vera Bohlke played the role of Sylvia and William Steiner the role of Prince. They were supported by the following cast: Liane QA milliner of Brugesj ,,,,. ., .,v. ,.,.................,,................. D ......, ...... C o nstance Grace Mikel QA diplomat of Zilaniaj .,..,....,..............,.....,....,.. ----- ......... ...... C raig Boardman Paula Clnroprietress of the laundry of the White Geesej ...... ,... .. .. .....,.,....... Marguerite Miller Lieutenant Karl CBethrothed of Sylviaj ,........,.,....,....,.... .. ....... ..a-, ...... ..,.,. K earney Walton Honorable Percival Slingsby ,,v,,, , ,,,,,,..,.,. -M .,.,... ....... H ar-old Vogel Petrus Von Tromp,.......W- ...,. . ...,,.... --- ...... -.......-.Harry Isaacs Aristide Caniche .... .. ....... ......,......... a ...... ........ C l arke Nichols Jeanette ............, ..,., ,,r,i,,i,,, D e a Davis Clairette ........ H- ..,,,, ,.,, , ,Helen Hoganson Bffbeffe ' 'Mclbf' Knifong .... .--.Daughters of Dame Paula Lzsette c.,.......... ....... M ary Alice Arnold T0inette--... ........ ..,..,,,., I mogene Setzer Nanelte ,..... ...................,, L ouise Clausin Laundresses, the Military, Wedding guests and Servants SYNOPSIS OF THE PLOT Sylvia is the adopted daughter of Mother Goose. who, with six daughters of her own, keeps a laundry. Prince France falls in love with Sylvia and upon finding she is heir to the throne marries her. The plot is complicated by the conspirator Mikel, who pretends to be the husband of Mother Goose so that he can QEI her adopted daughter. However, he mistakes Liane for Sylvia and his plans are foiled. Page Two Hundred Twenty-five GRAND OPERA Two of the leading Grand Opera Companies, were features of the program of the year arranged by the Lectures and Entertainments Committee of the State College. The Hinshaw Opera Company presented Mozart's Opera, Marriage of Figaro, which was enthusiastically received. Beautiful music, exquisite cos- tuming, and attractive stage settings added greatly to the presentation. The overture was also noteworthy. It is one of the shortest, merriest, and most brilliant ever written. Special mention should be made of Hans Morgenstein, musical director, and formerly a prominent conductor of the Metropolitan company. The San Carlo Opera Company, which consists of about one hundred persons, while on one of its most extensive tours on which it had sung to over a million people in the United States, presented I Pagliaccin and Cavalleria Rusticannan to Pullman audiences. The Operas were directed by Portuno Gallo. Appearing with this company were singers prominent in the realm of opera. Singers of world renown are Bianca Sayroya, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Guesippe Interrante and Bernice Schalker. The San Carlo Opera Company is considered the Paris Conservatoire of America. Many artists of the Metropolitan Opera Company were formerly members of the San Carlo Company. Other Outside Musical Attractions Efrem Zimbalist, world renowned Russian violinist, was perhaps the greatest virtuose of the year. He studied in the Imperial Conservatoire in Petrograd under Leopole Aver. He plays on his Stradivari violin valued at 333,000 The college was also fortunate in having the opportunity to hear Lieutenant John Phillip Sousa while he was on one of his third of a century tours of the United States with his band of one hundred musicans. They were assisted by Miss Marjorie Moody, soprano soloist, and The Royal Welsh Gleeman. The Welsh Gleeman were directed by Professor George Garner, leading colored soloist of Chicago. Page Two Hundred Twentg-six 1 ff , 4, Y ,MAT ww. 15. 69. QE. QE. MAJOR F. D. CARLOCK, U. S. A. Since the formation of the United States as a free and independent nation all of our main wars resulted from the same principal cause-that we were unprepared in a military sense. There are always two sides to every armed conflict. Through a healthy public opinion we can keep our own country from provoking wars, but only through military preparedness can we deter other nations from waging wars at critical times against us. A proper combination of public opinion and na- tional preparedness is therefore the only means of insuring peace and continued prosperity to our country. The part of the R. O. T. C. in our scheme of National Defense is a most important one. Its duty is to train young college men showing special aptitude for commissions in the Reserves, so that in case of a national emergency such men would occupy the positions which their superior education would seem to qualify them. If our republic is to endure every citizen must be trained to defend it in case of need as Well as being an Huncrowned sovereign of this republic. t Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight r ' pi l - , .Q M. .......Rc-gimenml M. .... Assistant Regimental ......Assistunt Regimental ...,...First Batlalion .......Tl1ird Battalion .....,Second Battalion Y gi. -we pt 152:11 3 fin' -J ,. -- - g ta li, 1i595 Hff'EilYi5s it 'i' H li W i: SE 14,33-4 ':f Mi ' r.,L r ., figlf :.: X if V' 4. -I M Charlotte XValker,... . . if. wifi , , Ma, , , ,il .- . . .g nhl' ,, i,i.i3.af it-vii ' it f' -ff' 'I x V -I f YH 5 11 '- ': l i T ' 'itil ' Efiffxf-Pio, ' ' .- Sb t li, i WQVQ il f. . 41:4 f25:',?i1..'J:'g'li':'r:sil'ii iv , K fp ., - . ,Srila ,,l,., SLN.. ' 'l.?'lv:i - 4-3 f- my my li '- ' .Q.. if ..a: I ' - 5 -r 5' W ipilfliliiill 1: tif 3-img... -fi I lt Nanci' Hedberg 5 -s':Mi 'l -A H I i -i i t i 1 il' 'l ' P'- 'N' li' 1 , gm, .Q-1,z,...:, gl .. . - ,,, 4: it ' I iiiiiiiiu V si Dorothy Gilbert.. ei :- p . fiifijfmg vjgiififiiy svi iS, Q . . E31 I' fi .,- fi- 1 'liter wh' fr Lois tie.. rap tFizfftgie :M A e- gifii? it gi? Jil'-1 fl. a lift l at if 'Q-.. l l,'. 'i J' 'H ff. 3.1 'E x -,I 'ill A-,. ..11!-i i.-' L H ii 1, -' iff 1, . Zi A 'ii' . 5 ii HK i Kr' 'aft -'il in .gil honorary organization closely connected with the R. O. T. C. In the fall the members of each company choose by popular election some co-ed that they wish to have act as their sponsor. Each battalion also elects a girl and one is chosen to act as regimental sponsor as well. These girls have a club with a regular organization and officers. Clever gold Sponsor Club pins are given the members by their respective companies. The Sponsors review the R. O. T. C. once a Week during outside work, aid in any social affairs and in general try The Sponsors' Club is an to be of help in any manner possible to the Military department. Left to right silting-Captain Ankcom, Major Carlock. Captain Bartow, Captain Noyes. Left ro right standing-First Lieutenant Robinson, First Lieutenant Sperati. Warrant Officer Moller. Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Master Sergeant Trontla, U. S, A. Ret.: Clarence A. Dunn, Sergeant D. E. M. L, Donald C. Callahan. Sergeant D. E. M. L.: Cecil E. Statzer, Sergeant D. E. M. L. CADET FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS Major Carl J. Schroeder. Lieut. Colonel Harrie O. Bohlke. First Licut. Edward A. Taylor, Captain Palmer A. Matthews Colonel Eldon C. Grafton, Captain Lacey V. Murrow, Major James A. Roberts, First Lieut. Walter Grecnbcrg. 4,53 --..C..1.4 ' 1. . Page Two Hundred Thirty 1 h CADET OFFICERS OF THE INFANTRY Firsl row--Kuhns, RoberlS, Munn, Burnet. Bruno. Bohlke, Greenway, Collins. Pulvcr, Myers, Winans. S:-cond row-Merchant, L. Grccnxvwud. ll. Greenwood, Baumeisrcr, Aucutr, Urquhart. Curran, Farance. XVisz. Deicring. Cushen. Third row-Mason. Backer. Beard. Clirisicnsen. McCurdy, Giles, XVilliams, Delano, Thnnnum. LcVcsconts:, Polenske. Fourth row-Berman, Crosrhwaitc, Taylor. Shafer. Rymond. Schadcr, Davis, Haupr, Cooper, Fonts. W. Greenberg. Poston. CADFT OFFICERS OF THE ENGINEERS Fran! Iinc-Gtnfton, Clark llucl-.lc, Lcmbcke, Murrow, Jcwctt, Schroeder, Horn. Matthews. Cantor line-Brcar, Mny, Rayburn. Quinn, Baugh, Foote, Richards. Picatri. Large. Roar line--Van Zandt, hilly. Compton. Millcr, Bochmt, Curtis, Porter. Davidson. Stender. Page Two Hundred Thirty-one ORGANIZATION OF CADET CORPS Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington -...-.Kamiah, Idaho REGIMENTAL Colonel Eldon C. Grafton ,,,,,,,,,-,,--s,,,, W ,,-,-,--,-.,- -------,-------v - -kk-Longview Lieutenant Colonel H3fflB BOl'llkC ....,..,,,,.,,A,,,,,-,,,,,,,-,, ,-.- -Q Grandview, STAFF Captain Palmer A. Matthews QRIQ ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,, M ,---, Tacoma, Captain Harold C. Myers CRZD .....,,.....--..,,.,..,.,,4,,,,,,,,,, A,,,, V.---,-------, S p okane Captain Laurence L. Jacky QRZQ ,,,,,.,, L ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , ,,,..-,,,' -----A-. W alla Walla Cilpfilln Delbert Millet ,....,,......,....,,.......,,,, -,. ,,,,,,,, ,------- D eer Park, FIRST BATTALION Major Harold H. McCurdy A....,.. ..,.,...,..,.....,-,,,,,.,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,W, Y a kima STAFF First Lieutenant Edward A. Taylor fBn lj ......,,.,..,.,. ,-.- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Addy First Lieutenant Alfred E. Munn fBn Zj r,,,,-, ,,,,,,,w W, ,,-,,- -,--,44 , - --,MLeland First Lieutenant Fred E. Aucutt fBn 3D ,,,,..,,...,,,,.,, Lg ,,,,,,,,, ,M ,,,4,, Spokane, First Lieutenant Edward J. Haupt CBn 4j ,,,.,,,, ,, ,,.,,, T, ,,,,.,,,,,,--- - ---.- Colton SECOND BATTALION Major James A. Roberts. ...,, ..................,...,,.,,,.,,,,...,,.,.,,... ,..,, L W alla Walla, STAFF First Lieutenant Walter Greenberg CBn lj ..,-,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,, ,,- ,L,,,Republic, First Lieutenant Orville Wilkinson fBn 21 .............. - ...........,.....,.......... Tacoma, First Lieutenant Eugene Giles CBn 35 ......... - ........ --..Pullman, First Lieutenant James E. Kuhns CBn 4-J ........,................... ...., L Walla Walla, THIRD BATTALION Ma ior Carl J. Schroeder .... ......... ,......,.................. - ....... STAFF Captain Lacey V. Murrow fBn lj .... L ................... Second Lieutenant Jack H. Quinn CBn 25 ......... ..- Second Lieutenant Roger V. Williams CBn 33 . ..... - Second Lieutenant Stanley E. Ringheim fBn 41 ...... --.-.---.---Blanchard, Idaho ----.-.----.E1ma, Washington ,,-..-.Spokane, Washington -- .... Spokane, Washington STATE COLLEGE MILITARY BAND Captain. Maurice Winans: Sponsor, Alice Bryan. Page Two Hundred Thirty-two PL, 1 W. if 1267, . . 4 J., blk. v' .. , ,- :iff ',il .- ., lli i mg V ' 'L 1 fi., ,fi 1 'l'l I my J f- . V.. lv li ,. I A - ,g r.. L, lr ll . l.J'Q le' s, ll i. Il . l 1- 'sig 1 L .. .ge-,lf A I l At? l .f VJ S 4 Lil, N ' v i fight 8 ll l . A il fin . l I s COMPANY A Captain George B. Reeves. .w.. ... ,,..., ,..,.., .. ..,.. .,.,,......., , .,,....,..... , ,,,,. ,,,,.,., .,... D avenport, First Lieutenant Elmer E. Shafer .... ,, . ,...,.. . ,..... ..- ...,,. ,.,,,.,,.,. .,,,,.,, L ,A,A,A ,.-,..-,,,VancQuvef, First Lieutenant Earl A. Davis...., ,.., Y.... .. ......... .... -. ,..... .....-.,.. ..,., .. .,.., ,,.,.......,.-Johnston, Second Lieutenant Walter M. Mason . , ... ....,. .. .,..,,, ,..,-.-,,.... ..,.,,,., .,.Spi-agua, Frances Adams ....,,,.,i..,YY.,......,,....... Washing ton Washington Washington Washington .........,... ..,.... ............ ......... Sponsor COMPANY B Captain Thomas C. Wise, ...v.....,..... ,. ,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, ,U First Lieutenant Raymond H. Curran., Second Lieutenant Louis Bruno.- ..... ., Second Lieutenant Dale R. Whiteman... ,,,. .... Second Lieutenant Lester Greenwood... -... Agnes Thompson .........,... ............. .... , , Ta coma. Yakima. ............Roslyn, --------A-------. .....-...-..........-......Wa1la Walla --- ------ - ------ - ........ . .... -.... ............ ....-Pul1mnn, Page Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington . .... --..... ......... Sponsor Two Hundred Thirty-three V- -V - ,Y 1 vi- ..,-, K V, Y. fi uf A fr .1 - f 'f' . 7:17 3'5 ,.f5 7 Tig-'T' f'?52f'-fr.--V , , A V- t :fha A .T iififlsal J' H it X E , 5 x,,4ff1-t Ii-fir l nf, 15.7, V ,D Q iff? ry. TJ ' 'V ' I VZCAA - - f --T--' 2 .Auf Pj in I , ,. lm . WN E4 -f'-5 lf 41' ' llllfnx r Ill lf, NQAXX, lr. ll V I mln! l VF, 21 g RH, , 1 is , 7 I . le, .1,l W l Lili? 1 45 I ,HIQE 9605? ff- rl? e ' 1 U Mgt'-F Y ' W. X YA gli l J' il? 1 J QQIVN-l t 4 , ,1..f-Vi 11 lflr' I A bil f. N- J ulk xl 5 VY 435 2 3' ! lrfiw V ' U- i lf COMPANY C lv ,Qu I IBM xg? A-N Captain Walter D. Burnett ...,........... .... - ...... , . .....,....... ..,,. , - ...,..,,.. H ........,,..,,,.,,,.A,,,A,,, Coulee City, Washington frl 4 1 if fig First Lieutenant Fred N. Beard. ,..,,,., , .,,,,,, rw- ,.,,,,,.,, - ,.A, hm --ngmg A h,-f,-.w-- -Q--Hillyard, yxrashingron 1'5 .1 Ui' First Lieutenant Albert T. Polenske .........,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, M ,,,.,, ,M ,-M --,,,-,,.-,,,,,,A,,Aw,,,,,, d .--- Edwau, xvashingmn ' K LQ-r ' , ,N , ' I ig, Ji Second Lieutenant Jumus M. Delano ...,,... ,. ...,.... ,. ,.,,,, N- .,,,,-,,, -6 ,,,, HY, ,,,wvv,w Pullman' Washington M: K. Lgff Second Lieutenant Don G. Williams ..., ........ - ..,,,.,,...,., ,,,,,,, M , ,-W ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, spokane, washington ikj-an if aj., Vera Bohlke ...... ..............,,.................. ,. k ........ ,nm AA,AAY,, ,W -,,,,,- www ,,,,,,,-,-,.,., N,-Sponsor L i , , , .-f' 'X J l y-if-ft r N' , - , if, 1 n 4-.YY l ' V 1 , it M , Tiff' r 1 xl ' lx. 1 f , - MQ c All . I 3' , . , , l 1 4 , PF'-I. il V 4,1 ik K! fx ' 4 , X X! W l l A- .f l Mill 'l I K le ,.'l W ,QHJLJN 25,4 ' rm 'ii r YI! C' - X' I 'YI Nil lift I L xx tx, l ffif P - gligi I3-J' ' lf I A f lf 'I :Els ' xnxx? r r,-1 l 5 x MQ l I Em! l -itil l gf' e l KN V I l ff, x . .,,.r, 4 COMPANY D ' jf!! Captain Milton B. Pulver .,...... ........ .... ...... . . .. .,.... ...,......, .. ........... . ..... ....... - ......... Aberdeen, Washington I M N1 X First Lieutenant Gilman R. LeVcsconte,.. .,,.... ........, .. ..,..- ...... ,,.....w ....... .... ..,...............,,........ Y a kima, XVashington ,K X E 'V X Second Lieutenant Paul F. CordilI....... ............ .,,.. .. ........- ..... ........ .. ....... .. .-.. ...... ...--.............,-....Cheney, Washington ' Q' I Second Lieutenant Arthur Farance.............. ......... - ,......... .... ........ ... ,... .-......-.-.--........Pomeroy, Washington ,rfyrg W Charlotte Mathews ...... -..... ..... -.-..... ....,.. ---..- ........ - ..... .-..... ...... .....-.- ....... -...-...- ......... -...Sponsor ' ' E ' 1' . fr 3. 1' , W L .ffl KPN vim X S-J! hi l it .t t 1 f r x e e- e e .2 -.ml ' L ' .tif- 1. 4 ' V 1 i ' ' Y F7-'rf 'Y--'-t AFX- f' f' ' ?TVT7 '17TAv'7' Y' Jvlf:-i sV:xT?, ,N IJ! KX5 X 116 . XL, left Hgffl X3 V, Q U CJ ,x .K Y.. ff. Z' -, r R124 ii-fZ'ZkiSJ,'e.f XJ ff?-11IM'T3Q3f.lt:EB2Xl Q. Z9 21174,-Ok, fttligiklffflli W r Page Two Hundred Thirty-four COMPANY E Captain Elgar H. Collins. ............., .. ,,., ........ .. ,..... .. ...... .. ....,.............., ... AA..., .......,... .. P ullman, First Lieutenant Elmun R. Fcttcrolf ,YY,,Y,Y .. ,..,..,. ........ .. .... L ,,,. - .... .. .......... G randview, First Lieutenant Gordon R. Poston .. ......... ....- ......., -...- ,........,...,, ....---,...Spokane, Second Lieutenant Fred M. Detering ,,... ...,............ ........... ..,, .. .,,,................ - . . ,............'Wildwood, Second Lieutenant Henry H. Merchant. ...Y.. .. .... ... ......,.... ... .......... ...... ......,..... .....L..,....1. ..,, .Asotin, Sally Morris. .,..,,...., L .......... ..,. ,,,,., ,. . . I V dk lf:-.lk -r gg!! dh - Ibm Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington - ...... -.--.................-.....-..-................ ....... -......,.-....,.......Sponsor it Captain Gerald Ahnquist ...... .-.,L .... .. First Lieutenant Lon Crosthwairc. ...,. COMPANY F -... ....... Tacoma. H- ------------ --A --A-------.-----m ------- .-...... .... .....-....Ta coma. First Lieutenant Milton A. Backer ........ .... . ..,......,.............,,. , ,,,,-,W Second Lieutenant Rodney Foutsu., ................ ... - ------- M........... ........... ...Sunnyside, ------4--------------A--M---------.-.-..-...............-....Dayton, Second Lieutenant Hamilton H. Greenwood .... ... -..-...,-,.-,. ,..,,,., H, ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, M ,,,, Nm.. ,,.-,- M ,,-- Ma,-51-,field Miriam Fraser ............. ...... . ...... ...... .... ...,,.... Washing ton Washington Washington Washington Washington ................-.......Sponsor Page Two ' Hundred Thirty-five V . X 1 . w '.g.,x EV H .,'.1.w i-af MQ., 'fs ,qw .M W Mil 'i, 41' W for-.1 Y .KVA JJ- ' 1 .Fx ., NWN 4' Wine!! H,1.j3 Lg.: , jf I :i i'kl ff Q! 1, Ibis If 'l' ix L' 3 ggftl. QHTLLM ri. 'l gil -qui Wit. l . w ii ng. t 5. Mya n iii fi 4 i:. P 5. E 'ig r.-fa, ,i . i . ,-e . , c ng i K ing i l f'. wir C fi, rl J -, 'fi if ,I , I .I I-. .Al W if ,N lf' Y, . , , r K N - . N e ee Nix j lr 5' . QP? 'L ' 1 ml fxl 1. , ,. i l-'fi' 1 l 'x' Af, l l 'QL N Nfl' 4' fl ' ' K '- 4 ' 'fN ' TN Q 'Jia X F Few: , 'fl L- i , , l QQ! 1 l ,Vi l lf' fig . 4 1N .v 2 ' X , ' l M W N A q WE- T. ' -' :N NFS. T - l e g --,I N. 1 an fa. l 'A J. lint T XIII fr' mga, IV , ' COMPANY G - Q X .Xxx l ' All Captain James C- Greenway- .....4. ..... - W ............ -...-- ........,.. - ..... -.--.-...--..--.. ..,. ,.., . Walla Walla. Washington - I V First Lie!-IICDEIIII Charles R. Cushcn.. .... ...... ..... ..-..............,.,.,.,,...,-,.,....,.,..o-.,,,..,. .... ,., ..... Coupeville, Xvashingfon X ,Xl ll .' Second Lieutenant Karl E. Baumeisternq .... ,... .,..... ........,. .,,.. ..,... .. .. ,,,,.. ,, ,,,,, - .,,. , .,,,,,, Walla Walla, XVa5l-lingmn llx 'ei' lv. Y- Second Lieutenant Delbert R. Cooper, .,...,........ ,,,, ,,,,, ,. .....,, ,,,,, - ,.,,,, ,,,. l,-,, W alla Walla, Washington NH j-, 1' W Second Lieutenant Milton E. Schader..4...h-. .... ..-M..-,, ...,...,. .. ..... - ........... mug.. ..,.. ,.,.,Sunnyside, Washington f'-' V , .1 : Helen Hale .................,,................, .-,,,-,. ....,. ,,- ,,,.., .,-,,.,,,,,,,, ,,4,,, Ha.,-,,,,-1.-, ,,--,,, ,,,,, h., ,M ,,,, -u,,,,,Sp0n50r ' lf' gl.. , 1 A-, , -E I . l N gl 5 ,il xr! lvl- - , ulllxl e , 4 ll. V- 1 ',u :l,N,!,1 ji , ,I Y :Ig J -HW l g , 2, li 1 1 I 'lil I ll . ll F E L , J -b' ' e F 1 'Qx I-'ill Y l s-.1 pt ,X -,-NN 'N l lj! Ll lllf' -'U Ill Q53 N U f N N 'v. 'I l I LL' L -2 lv ,tel gif.: ' e Tj 1 ' . 'Kuff N N mg fl Ll lil-ll 1'-llll 'li' w- 'I l l 1955 lwl . . - INN-ll N V ' WZ: l i ,ful 'Lia' l ykfffgg' COMPANY H ' i -' , N '7 J' All Captain Harvey A. Brassal-d,, ......., ,........,.. ...,,. .....,. ......,. ..,. ..... ,........ ..... .. ..... .... ........,..... Spokane, Washxngton If First Lieutenant John R. Large .......... .... ...... ,......... . .. .. ......... ...............---Q-.-e..-.Sp0k2Kl2. Washington l JY! Second Lieutenant Ronald L. Chard ............ ...-. ........ .....--- - - ------ --------- --.-- - ---N- POITIHOY. W2ShinSf0D 'll 235 Second Lieutenant Cleo Messe: .... .. .... ...... ........................ .... ............. L...---- -e'------- --..--fYakimn. WilShiIl8f0I1 R 1 I lo , I -'I' ll Eleanor Coulter .............. - ..... ..... .. ....... .. ......-....-... ....-.. i..---.-----ee.----------- -------ee -- -------- ---SPOHSUF IQAXQ ,f l I L N QNIN l -l ' X, '-I f. g , ff ,-Am - Y - --- - Y 'l HRT'-fi 1: gilg' i13:,J'. ,TQ ..,-bg, .f if Q-.. ' f -' -T. 'N ,. ,Q ,J f' N14 155, .tif N -N .1iQ'ef 'e Luge: zum' i 4 f-Nff ULN J- Jane: -:L4Il .1,..i,T ...Q 7-7 7 W I- v Ni I Page Two Hundred Thirty-six r y, 1 ii.. F 1 ,AQ I , 5. .77 if X '4 ff V1 i 4 r A r I, i' , l ffwf '1 P. gn ., P, 1 N .. N 1 IQ' '.f,. iw ,f r I .4 'I ff V, V n-4 . f - l 1 1 ,In P +1 Tx fl! v ':xN J. f '. Qi '- --- . N. ,J Captain Rolland First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Bernice Carlaw .,.,...... . ...,,. .,,.,,,,,, COMPANY I E. Griffith '....... - ..A..,,A,,...,............ .,. ......,....,........,,Y ..-....- .... Vancouver, XVashington Earl H. Baugh --A-AvYYYfYY-Y .... -.- ..... - .............. .,.. . . .-....-.---.........-......'K!it. Vernon, Washington KCl'lK1Cfh G. C0mpf0n.... ...Y Y.,,,.,. ..... .. ..... .. .. ,..,,, ..... ......,, .. . ...........Richland, Washington George G- Plcatn ...., - ....... - ..... -..-.... .... ....Hanford, Washington .....,... ....... .Sponsor COMPANY K Captain Milton A. Jcwett.. ..,.,.......,. -...... ...., ... ,... ... ..,,,,,,, ,.,, ,,,.,,, ,,.,,,,,, N ,, , ,,-- Spokang, Washington First Lieutenant Whitney A. Curtis .,.. .... ,. ..,. ,,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,- ,,,,,,, , H ,,,, F- Seann, Waghingtgn First Lieutenant Robert T. Davison ..,. ..,,,,... , ,...,., ,-,- M , Q-uh.--Seattle, Washington First Lieutenant Chris A. Horn ........ ..,...., ,,. , ,.,,,,, .0-AM ,--, Spokane, Washington Claribel Connor ..,...,......,,.,........ M ,,,,,.,. ,W ,,,,,,, mmN----v--mm,-,Sponsor ' . i..,.il ' 'L - 'ff ' i,- Y :Tr K-A ----Cf---' ' -- nf. , V, 7 1Y7 Ti' a . fx .- -71 ,ix -V 'a ' 4 L , . ., F ' 1, 1 .- H-L 4... -E. Y Lu-Lnng n , -I 4 - - -f , ,W w . .h AU, 1 an 4 P. L. ' Q ig I ,tif if-fi W r W, I k. 1 rf A u gi'- in-. ,V T . f Q V. il. xl Ui M s Yx fig Rf U 'f IRT.- '4 ,5 .L - 1 AN vm Lf .1 I .ifix 1 x ig I Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven .L Y COMPANY L Captain Ernest E. Eddy ......,..,....,,...,. ,. ....,,, A ,,---,- W -,,,, A,,A,,,,A,w - ,- -----,- .v,AY- K First Lieutenant Richard E. Lembcke ,.......,..,., First Lieutenant Harry L. Rideout,,,...,,,.... ..,. .,. First Lieutenant W. Roy Clark ,........,. .,,. .....,.,. , First Lieutenant Leonard Gehrke ....... Helen Carr ....,. ....L ....,..,,.,... .,.... . ............... .. ...,, Ya kima ............. ...... .,.. . Olympia ........ ........Rninier, .Aberdeem Pullman. Vfashington Washington Washington Washington Washington .....,Sponsor 37 COMPANY M Captain Myron S. Huckle ................. i.......-........ .... .....-....,.... ........................... .... ..... .... . ..-Scattle. First Lieutenant Louis H. Foote. ....... .. ........... ... .... .........-,...i.. .d.... ...... ..... .. ...... Colville. First Lieutenant Herman E. Stender,,............. ...... .. ..... .... ....... .. ...... ...L ........ ..... F airfield. First Lieutenant Franklin Van Zandt...- ....... ........ ........... .. ....... - . ..... ..... .. ...... Spokane, Sally Jo Walker......- ........... ...... . .1 ..... - ....... .. ...... .-..... ...... .........-........ Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight Washington Washington Washington Washington ...................-.Sponsor . A. ,. i-1 , F. ., X u , l L , , f Q . 1 'r ag. . Lam - ' A , ' Fei-fi-1 ., ' Z 'W'-3' K o ' u uiiggiigaq H.. ill :EIEQII r lillllllli QIIIIINIIH I hi!!! Ill Ill I nun!! I .nn 4 'ullun hTlllll f' , PII r I- gg' I 'J ,J was 'ln . I ' I I A 1 I 5'-Km 'ag .J , ': nf' -fn, 125' li F 1:5 TW ' , A ' f 38 f Q. Leap' .5 f ' ' ,W 5 -' k '. V, 1 0 wg I Y , 'kgyf , ' fn Y Y' V - 1' . 2? A' ra. iii V -3 ' pq f M,-qp lgrn ' . . E A ' 5 'sin - 1 'iff' , J El ' all 'jf-4: I .J.l-,- hmr5m??Q . . A ..,- Wu' 5-2' 'Q I' lv-,.f 4. .aff N ,x I- gl 1,5 23' ,114 V -I ,, A - ,fir ..e ,.1 . Lfflfgx' Y . .. - , Y, lf '13 .gi rm'? ' - W- --' p eiias ' 'P 1 A 'V gg .,ffg1,f, 3 01 3, I 'igfifff -Q J 2'Q! ,ff V - Q ', Y..':,Q31l '5.',5Q 2525, 7 it , J. , , f' -,C J,-ff. Un , ' .4 gincietp V JUNIOR PROM Entirely forgetful of collegiate life at Washington State the student body entered the ball- room of a castle in old Spain and spent an evening in the land where serenades excel. Huge brightly-colored scenic panels of Madrid-senoritas playing in the sunlit pateos of ancient missions-framed the scene. Stamping heels and flashing eyes-clacking castenets- jingling tambourine-a Rosita dances La Tarentelle. Even the grand Isabella herself, could she have been there. would have felt honored to be the guest of the juniors. On the nights of April 30 and May l the class of 1927 feted the gradu- ates. But to the frosh-alas-the dance was no more real than the air-castles so vividly depicted on the walls, for he could only anticipate the time when he isn't what he is. Austin Roberts ..... -M Bill Davis Fletcher Staley Harold Hansen Glenn Myers Doris Bennett Page Two Hundred Forty COMMITTEE Leoti MacDonald Harold Radabaugh Gerald Dixon Louis Bruno C hazrman Ethel McKenna Dorothy MacLeod Elizabeth Haddow Della Crumpacker May Newton A i l MILITARY BALL The little toy soldier grown to man size paraded the walls in stern array, guarding the dancers on the evening of February 26. The twenty-fifth annual Military Ball was being held under the auspices of Scabbard and Blade. Soldiers, sailors, civilians and their guests took part in the stately Grand March4 The Stars , and Stripes Forever. Flags hung in dome effect from the rafters of the gymnasium and red, W white and blue lights flickerecl over the crowd during the progress of the dance. COMMITTEE Charles Wise ..,.,,..... - .,i,.,.. .......,..................... ...... . . ............. - ...... C hairman ll, g George Reeves Milton Pulver Miriam Fraser ll ' Harvey Brassard Lucille Morris Charlotte Walker Page Two Hundred Forty-one 1 -- ln x, ,W er -. , , X -M . 1 W i fi W 'is W m'.. lv W1 WWW,lv:QW 1 , W w -lil. 'I W W W 1 :L mf Q Wwvf N14 W , 'XI W ii i W ,Lil F Wi .YF f W., 'W' ' Q rf ., ' MQW be 523 ' 2' A fl, I 1, W 1 . -.-, W .X ,. -' if . . ig? N rx-E fa, y , Je' 1 Wo i:W f-2 if W ' Q 1, 3 MY, rn 1 Wig! W' vl.t :L 4 J l ft J! li- ' W WY QW lf W-W W hit P ai W WW ,I 55,- 1 ' H! II AW. fl l W W 71: U Vw, mlm.:- , ., . .. W Viral i W SIT El WW'1'1Q' f WT 'ku if fWfWl l lf I L. ' ' ,Q 1 5 Qftj s l - ', V A y ll, W? X mg i If 'W 'sq-'E assi .yn AWP' KWEW ip V' -Q ' NIKE .l llgfgy VARSITY BALL IW-MW .V 1'7LY,,T, IWWNW A moonlight waltz, Aloha Oe, reserved for the Gray men, was the college farewell ,Wf li W to the football team before it left to battle the Hawaiians. lib ' U-WW Moted pathways of flashing colored lights-crimson and gray streamers everywhere-the 'ff 4 Wil TQ, I popping of balloons-their gay soar beyond reach-miniature football programs with the dances . p'-it V'-'lil in gridiron talk-this was the Varsity-on December 12-the first appearance of the tuxedos. Wlrlgwx' 'N when the campus paid tribute to the football men. ' J I-. X J r I L V. . L. ,F 'fr .4 W vlijf 1-,Q I COMMITTEE .N WA, ily ui Jack McPhee ..,....,.. ..- ..,................,........,...... ................,,.....,,,.,, C hairman X EQ! ig' :Y ' Franklin Metz Ransom Calkins Robert MacWhorter ' if ii' lla? 3 Frank Curtain Henry Hardin ' All lWX9f fy ,Aj , . A i E T! i 1 E152 72 W pf W.i1p,W I J I kiagi -,.-W i Wx 'QW ill I WWA5 :W i si. n .-7 if - o .--tr n fp,-Q lQpyQff::7:fTrffg3 ri g,Tfiij'ff.ioai'f iioffe lm J' Eif--4jeH'?1r'1a.'1-3W 1 '. ., 1j'1j,kg' K . :iii akU,W',.Qf.i.P fr-fli g:'l.'fg,.FL,F,,zg',, l Y z.rfSl,.'-3, - -1- ff - ' N wjfi, , -K, P ' .- W Page Two Hundred Forty-two W x il in-I -' SPINSTER'S SKIP When secret sorrows became public woes, even sisterly sentiments were shattered in the rush for dates. The lucky fellows were the blushing recipients of fanciful and various blossoms. Girls traded dances, ruefully watched the mounting taxi meter, waited in fraternity houses for their tardy dates, and finally met the house mother just one of the boys. Menus began to show hard usage-accounts were newly opened at confectioneries. Th Co-ed footed the bill and showed the men how it could be done when Mortar Board gave the Spinsters' Skip. MORTARBOARD Margaret Bement ..,..,..,,,. ,,,..,,..v. ....,...........,......, .... . ...,,....,..,,l......,.... P r e sident Thelma Chisholm Marie Amundson Charlotte XValker Dorothy Tucker Frieda Carstens Page Two Hundred Forty-three .ew C o fm mamlen M15 Gall X Tloli Ill 99 ai D.Sf,hl-nr-.L COMMANDANTS BALL Faultlessy uniformed cadets and smiling sponsors were guests of honor at the formal dance given by Major Carlock to acquaint the officers of the R. O. T. C. with the young ladies chosen to represent the various companies and battalions. Huge flags hung from the balcony to the floor, lending to the scene a patriotic and military air, which was heightened by the martial music of the grand march. Patrons and Patronesses were: Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Todd -Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hix Professor and Mrs. L. D. Sloan I i-..i ylfem I ' 4 Page Two Hundred Forty-four .Hs S '-.Af i 1 li ta X The word Junior was the prefix of practically all activity and entertainment on April 30 and May l. This was Junior NVeek-end. The class of 1927 successfully planned and carried out a most interesting program. The Prom, a Spanish fiesta, opened events on Friday night. It was followed by a campus serenade with the Prom orchestra. Saturday morning at ll o'clock the juniors breakfasted and in the afternoon they gave class stunts at the conference game with Idaho and during the Wlaitman county track meet. - Saturday night thc juniors supervised a local talent vaudeville, which put on two shows in the college auditorium. This was the second night of the Prom, which formed a fitting con- clusion to the Week-end. It is expected that this custom will become a tradition on this campus, as it has already in many western colleges. COMMITTEE Norman Morris .... .-- .......v,,...................... ., .........,.............. Chairman Edna Daw Sally Jo Walker Laurence Jacky Page Two Hundred Forty-five THE COLLEGE YEAR The All-College Open House successfully inaugurated campus social events. The Hello-Spirit grin became a permanent smile despite the fact that right hands and both feet were numbed after four hours of strenuous getting ac- quainted and dancing. The All-Ag barn dance early in the fall was decorated with bales of hay, pumpkins, and cooped chickens while a stuffed bovine placidly scrutinized the affair. Crimson Circle sponsored dances honoring alumni during Home-Coming Week End at the Armory, the White Owl and the Gym. Novel decorations were always to be found when the Cougar Guards enter- tained several times during the year. Matinee dances at the three halls celebrated the victorious return of the foot- ball team from U. S. C. During Christmas vacation the college invited high school students and friends of the administration to 27 Booster dances held throughout the state. The Publications Bust was attended by the staffs of the Chinook, Evergreen, and Cougar's Paw and their friends. A journalistic atmosphere was obtained by newspaper hangings and column programs enhanced by cartoons of the more infamous scribes. The frosh-soph and junior-senior mixes were a big factor in furthering W. S. C. spirit. The Pep Band gave a novel dance at the gym in February. The Engineers, the Architects, the Economics Club, and the Dairy Club dances were all typical of the profession which was host. Campus Week-End closed the season of all college dances. The gym, the White Owl and the Armory were crowded to capacity under the supervision of Gray Page Two Hundred Forty-six . ...- -V f -- l 1 I launurarp glhatemities ALPHA ZETA AGRICULTURE Established Nationally 1897. Established Locally 1909. Thirty-four Chapters. Elliot Chapter. Alpha Zeta is a national agricultural fraternity. Its objects are to raise the general standards of its members and to aid them in any worthy work in which they may be interested, not only in college, but in after life. Requirements for membership are: Scholarship, character and leadership. OFFICERS-First Semester John C. King, ...,,,. Harry Elcock ......,.,.. Truman C. Anderson ,,,,,. ,..,. Harrie O. Bohlke. .,.. EdVV3XTCl. Ph9ZlS3I'llZ.-A-E.-C Eu-nun -A-MCU Truman C. Anderson Edward J. Pheasant John C. King Eugene Lee Harms B. Ralph Stauber Harry A. Elcock Harrie O. Bohlke John C. Chetlain Roy Brackett Oswald L. Beedon Emmet E. Egbert Clarence O. Wivell Paqe Two Hundred I'orty-eight MEMBERS PQ. S553 Chancellor - ,,.... .,..,,,.., C ensor Albert T. Polenske F. Leland Barbee Harry E. Tramm Lyle W. Ternahan Henry S. Porter Jess W. Wyant Henry P. Dykstra Burclett H. Prince Jays W. Thaanum Laurence A. Graham Milton A. Backer M-, Scribe -.-..,,--Treasurer Chronicler uf P133 . wx, J' by i .r . gig 9 , 1 ' 141-:L -, u 1 rg. .4 -:., -Y YY f.- ,---, King Portcr Backer Pheasant Bohlkc Anderson NVivclI Elcock 1 hcllzlin Thaanum Dykstra Prince Graham Egbert Tramm , Harms ' Page Two Hundred Forty-nine , Y ' . 4 n Pistor T. F. Naylor Jean Edgar Henry Hoon Jones Wolfendcn Hales Reed ALPHA PSI VETERINARY Established Nationally 1907. Established Locally 1915. Ten Chapters. Kappa Chapter. Founded at the Veterinary College of the Ohio State College in 1907 by veterinary students of that college. The stated purpose of the organization is To promote the stronger bond between the veterinary colleges of the United States and Canada, to create a better feeling among the students of all veterinary colleges and to infuse a deeper interest in the study of veterinary science. First Semester W. L. Pistor ....,.. J. Edgar ............. W. T. Johnson ...... T. Naylor, ..... . M. P. Hales, .... P. H. Reed J. Wolfenderr W. J. Pistor Page Two Hundred Fifty OFFICERS ......-.President-.---.-.... .--Vice President ..... -- .-.-..-.Secrelary---.--.-- ......--Treasurer....--. ...--, Marsl'1all.......- MEMBERS T. F. Naylor W. Johnson M. Barnes J. B. Jones Second Semester J. Edgar M. Hales Henry Hoon T. Naylor Edgar ----,,,J. Edgar ------.P. Reed ...-.-.J. Jones l I l I ll I , . ' 11,1 I nf. N' 'e iff,-', lf-' , I .. fn. lf ,P V+ nf i li' ll r . til, rig ,gf , lt.. 4 1 'J' i , i V , lid i 5, l lay WSL... ik., fl' K., .V , . SQ ,M ,. ,,. l C -.1 f, r f lit A I f ny 1. i v I . li., as n,v7. Top rowflimahiscr. Graves, Xveaver. Pollard. Newton. Keeney. Frost Barium row--Trucsrlale. Collins, Kennedy, Mason, XVhcnldon, Thompson. Cass. AMERICAN COLLEGE QUILL CLUB Established Nationally 1907. Established Locally 1920. Ten Chapters. Gyfu Rune Chapter. The purpose of the American College Quill Club is to promote a high grade of undergraduate literature in the colleges and universities throughout the country. It is not strictly an honorary in that the members must contribute constantly some sort of writing, either prose fiction or poetry or essays. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Walter Mason ..... ,,,.,. . ,President ,...... ,,,,,,, D udley Cloud Horace Keeney ........ ........ S ecretary ,,... W ,...,. ,Horace Keeney Alice Lee Eddy ....... ...t... T reasurerm.-. .,...... Alice Lee Eddy MEMBERS Walter Mason Janet Kennedy Pauline Thompson Margaret Whealdon Virginia Pollard Frank Cass Claire Graves May Newton Margaret Truesdale Robert Emahiser Margaret Collins J. Clark Weaver Dudley Cloud H. E. Keeney Virginia Frost Alice Lee Eddy Lois Toevs ' Georgia Phillips Edwin Adams Winifred Sage Page Two Hundred Fifty-one CRIMSON CIRCLE UPPERCLASSMEN HONORARY Local. Established 1912. Crimson Circle is the honorary upperclass men's organization which has for its purpose the development of student affairs and activities through cooperation with the executive council of A. S. S. C. W. in putting up to the students constructive programs for developing student life at Washington State College, cooperation with the administration in working for a greater State College. Harrie Bohlke. .,...,r. . Harold Weingarten ....., Beryl Miller ....,.,..,,.. Beryl Miller John Marble Harry Elcock Harrie Bohlke Lacey Murrow Harold Myers Page Two Hundred Fifty-two OFFICERS MEMBERS John Glann Wallace Buchanan Ted Muncaster Elmun Fetterolf Cliff Marker Tad Richards L. ,r..,.,.,r. . ,,.. .President ,-..-,...,.,.Vice President ,,,....Secretary-Treasurer John Chetlain Edwin Leslie Ed Dennis XValter Horn Louis Corcoran Harold XVeingarten Bohlke Richards Elcock Marker Weingnrtcn Fetterolf Chctlnin Marble Corcoran Glann Buchanan Horn Myers Murrow Page Two Hundred Fifty-three si . -Q I -if , , -- I-44.43 1..- L,-.. ,,,.:::...L LLM: ... ,.,, ,- E sA...,.. Norseth Griffith Bngcant Porter Jacobs Peters Miller Hitchcock Reeves Olson DELTA SIGMA PSI BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Local. Established 1922. The purpose of this organization is To bring together in closer fellowship those who have as their purpose the study of businessu to encourage high standards of scholarship: to foster higher ideals of business, and to advance the work of business administration at the State College of XVashington. . Joseph Demmery George Reeves ......,..... Philip Hitchcock ........ Sidney Peters- ....., George Reeves Sidney Peters Philip Hitchcock Edwin Olson Page Two Hundred Fifty-four FACULTY MEMBERS Rupert Haun OFFICERS MEMBERS David Miller Kenneth Bageant Edward Porter f 1 I-I. W. Cordell President Vice President L, ...... Secretary - Treasurer Harold Norseth Cecil Griffith Clifford Jacobs George Staples I '4 -i ,1 l l 2 if ... 1.-,Tr-?,.5----.,'n ,ix 1 1 . ,Ti i l if.. ff' . l . . . 1 E f E mai .f.f:f.- :::f fl..-l I -k-A ,- ' .ll-i til?-' ' --A-'Q -'leifpg E 'eff Q' 1'-ff -Hifi lf, .f lf. ' 'W l ijjl Li. l Zlil l . 'FQ X L 'km l-'TN I 1 ilxlil'-ji 1,1 'Jr' SSRN ff' si' lf-ng -MJ I uk. YA s f Kyle, lj' KN. . Ilklll ll W lik ll 'S-sf lgj. ly:- Iilaf if if .lx E. :M lf'-w . 7 i Y SL, W 2, l ffl Walker Phinney Wagner l il ' l l l Whitenaclc Chisholm 5 l in il .fix .1 illlll: X524 l gli i DELTA SIGMA RHO lffiul 'lu il 'fe' il i Q V ,, . FORENSIC 1531.3 xl ,Wap 'zfqi ,W . .. l ill' - ll. , gf Established Nationally 1906. . E :Fa l Sixty-one Chapters, Established Locally 1917. lljfg li, . lf':fQT,1l lilrfl l 51 Purpose-To foster forensic activities and public speaking. l . ll .V+ Lyfll l ilffl. l OFFICERS ' Fad Hfylfil Ed Phinneym. l,..... ,....,.,.,..............., ..,..,,........ , P resident Ni Jlff, Dale Whitenack. ,...... -- ..,., .. ,E ..A.... .............. V ice President l.r1 '4' I Thelma Chisholm. ..... --,.,-,Secretnry'-Treasurer lmsig x , ll l.. V, lf' 1' wi f f :IIN 'fn :lille . 'Jing MEMBERS 'gy l u . l .ll ,ffl N. J. Aiken Ed Phinney Sally Jo Walker 'cgi lla,-.ful Harry Chambers Ed Taylor Josephine Fitzgerald Neill- C. I. Erickson Dale Whitenack Horace Keeney . Uxlg.. l,-'V Maynard L. Daggy Thelma Chisholm' Margaret Wagner l lifeiril I f P. F. Nalder Mrs. H. J. Dana lrzffe ' 'Kei l 'lla 3' iw . 5. l ll 'il fl- ' l l'.5!:j ' 'll my , --,.,..-X E K' Li . C' CC- ffniwgfz ,-F,C3f.,1f Y , 2 H 1 4 NV N- ' C- 1 V- l 2:3 g 41 E' : E L-f'u. li Q4-Mgt-.Li K 9. ' ' i fL ,nil Jef 'lf': .'JlT.' i-I 1cT.'i:l.' l ' I Page Two Hundred Fifty-five Eg' Hum zest 1' Q . y i e slwaeag 1 iixt ,Ulu - N, A ' arg? p- ,Y I y :.ga5':2fe . 'H ia , t. I Cooper Lo Nalcler Whitford Walker Corcoran Goruk EURODELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Established Nationally 1904. Established Locally 1923. Seven Chapters. Epsilon Chapter. 'Ithe purpose.of Eurodelphian Literary Society shall be to improve its members in literary, mnsical and art1stic appreciation in public speaking and parliamentary practice, and to foster a spirit of sisterhood. D OFFICERS ' First Semester Second Semester Anne Corcoran ........ ........... ........ P r esidenr. .......... ...... - .Sally Jo Walker Rl-ith Wilkins .......... --- ........ .......... V ice President ..................... ....,,..,,,,,. P olly Goruk Lila Nalder ...v......,............................ Recording Secretary .......... - .....,.. ..,, - .....r. . Louise Long Georgia Whitford ......, L ,......... Corresponding Secretary ...,.. L-, .--,., ,LLL -... Winifred Sage Regina Cooper ........ ..,... .............. . , -Treasurer ........,...,....,.... .....,,.,..,. R egina Cooper Polly Goruk ......,. L ........ ...... M arshullu-, ......... L .,...,......,... Dorothy Hutchison MEMBERS Doris Chargois Mildred Chargois Anne Corcoran Clelah Cooper Regina Cooper Dea Davis Josephine Fitzgerald Ruth Forman Helen Frink Virginia Frost Jean Pulmer Lola Graham Claire Graves Anita Greenlaw Polly Goruk Helen Hale Page Two Hundred Fifty-six Kathleen Hallahan Doris Hunt Dorothy Hutchison Florence lrle Gladys Tjossem Marie McCarthy Maxine McCloy Lila Nalder May Newton Olive Price Betty Ransom Dorothy Sage Winifred Sage Dorothy Schlund Margery Segessenman Clarice Shattuck Olive Swan Pauline Thompson Margaret Truesdale Mary Elizabeth Turner Sally Jo Walker Georgia Whitford Jimmy Williams Ruth Wilkins Delora Wisdom i Aloise Schroller Vay Kerns Isobel Keeney Ethel Keevy Rosalia Koch Eva Laliollette Danae Livesay Louise Long Pc Purpose-To Agnes Thompsenu... Aurelia Day ......,.. Johanne Madsen -.. Edna Bock Maude Burnap Aurelia Day Estelle Dyer Inez Ewing Graber Madsen Thompscn Day ix Buck Guptil GAMMA BETA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE promote scholarship and create interest in the department. Founded 1 9 2 3 OFFICERS MEMBERS Elsbeth Feix Lillian Graber Ruth Greenwood Mildred Guptil Nancy Hedberg -..-,--,,---....r. Presid en I - ............. Vice President .,,.---,Secretary- Treasurer Gertrude Bryan Hill Dorothy Gaskill Merle Jackson Johanne Madsen Agnes Thompsen Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven i i 'H it we Q .gr ,ax , .! ,Q 1 ,I-. ini' . . f. ' Ei! i 'if 'nil l .X X AY k'..,l ' s All IE Mi ,, 'il fy x.,- , ,l .I I qt, l - I , rc In ri' I 0 ,bil , ll ii ll ,V ,ii 2 . ,-A. A Iii ifw Vi ,rv 1, INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS UNDERCLASSMEN Established Nationally 1922 Established Locally 1923 Six Chapters . Cougar Guard Chapter OFFICERS First Semesler Second Semesler' Bob WalliS YfY,,YYYY ,,., ,.,, P residents A,A, ,,,,,,,,,, , Bob Wallis l-COHi1rCl -lOlH1SOI1.... ...... ..,.,,,Y S ecrerary ,...,,, ,.,,,..... . Earl Nelson Kenneth Stenberg ,,..,., , ,...,. Treasurer ,,... ,,,......., F rank Curtin Yell King Dan Siemens ,,.. ,,,,,, H orzorary Melnber MEMBERS XValter Ellis Pete Egge Kenneth Stenberg John Heily Jack Stotler Vernon MacMartin Howard Mathany Milton Morse Eldred Peacock Arthur Moulton Sidney Roys Edward Greer John Offutt Jack Friel -Neil Roberts Bert Moore Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight Bill McKenna Franklin Metz Erwin lVlcDowell Cecil Glaze Frank Curtin Hervie Gilbert Alden Couch Bob McCown Bob Wallis Henry Hardin Earl Nelson Eugene DeVoe Herbert Burns Joe George Guy DiJulio .lack McPhee PLEDGES Hugh Dressel Joe Morgan Walter McLean James Gilleland Leonard Johnson Roland Newman Vern Cunningham Joslin Waterman Ransom Calkins Bob lVlcWherter Donald Nicholson Ford Barnes Arthur L. Tucker Kenneth Compton Jack Place Henry Neusse Donald Cleghorn First R0u:fNewman. Moulten, Johnson, Metz. Ellis. McPhee, Curtin, Di Julio, Calkins. Middle Row-Szotler. Nelson. Roys. Place, Egge, McLean. Barnes. Dressel. Miklcelsen, McDowell. Last RotuiMcCown, Morgan. Tucker, Glaze, Gillclancl. XVallis, Greer, Offutt. Fi-eil. McMartin, Moore. INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGI-ITS The Cougar Guards chapter of Intercollegiate Knights came as the result of the University of Washington getting the State College cougar. In order to overcome further conflicts over college troubles the University founded Intercolle- giate Knights and this chaoter was granted as one of the five colleges in the national order. Other chapters are at the universities of Oregon and Idaho, and at Oregon Agricultural College. The order receives all visiting athletic teams and Works toward the bigger and better spirit of the State College Campus. Several all-college dances are given by the Cougar Guards in the gymnasium in addition to the Varsity Ball, one of the leading social events of the year. Service, sacrifice and loyalty are the paramount principles upon which this order is based. Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine I . ' 1' . N if , if - EV . L ' ,, - tp'---'Nutt wi' , if ' ,H wma ,mt Y x . mr fam I, L 1 t 'A A :L H1 : -SPA , - V Lfgfgwi , :E li , -Y I '. sei. Y-2 r-mfmyi I , 31 Kreicler Engstrom Feugas Howell Molloy Metcalf LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA WOMENS PHARMACY HONORARY Established Nationally 1917 Established Locally 1920 Eleven Chapters Mu Chapter The objects of this organization are: To promote the happiness and usefulness of its mem- bers and to create a center of enjoyment, friendship and culture. Vivian Molloy ,.,,,,, , Anna Kreider ,..,,.. Anne Engstrom. ,,,,, Grace Metcalf r,..... Vivian Molloy Anna Kreider Anne Engstrom Grace Metcalf Page Two Hundred Sixty OFFICERS MEMBERS Dorothy Bragg Jeanne Feugas Marian Haynes a.--,,,. an..--.--..-....President .,.,-,,,.......-..Vz'ce President .-I.,v-..-......-.....Secretary-Treasurer EW. .,.,. Corresponding Secretary Margueritte Howell Hazel Seaman Emily Shellenberger Ina Steph i 1-' ysifl- - ' , A lr f i:5 1 4. Elfruv., , gg ' -1-. As, 7 - 4 '-'s.:1. ,, ,, N .3 W when Q gir 3 l if 1 E-if 1 ya, Q L , ,giegrigafg ,rljwszezsfk-r 5 si- ' 5:-52 LEW if gilllziii-1:,': l1 we ' .5 1 ff' 2-4-ws -rig-'ff fm -325' 'L ,' , - wtf 'fsxi ll , '. ' ' . .. , E A i S Zi' 'A .. '- -is 1 ' '- si' , Carsten: Walker Chisholm Bement Ttlclici' MORTAR BOARD SENIOR WOMEN Amundson Established Nationally 1918 Established Locally 1923 Thirty-two Chapters Washington State College Chapter The purpose of Mortar Board is to stimulate interest in only from the senior class. are elected on a basis of scholarship, . OEEICERS Margaret Bement ,,..,r, ,r,.-..,, mm Thelma Chisholm ,.,... Frieda Carstens ...... Charlotte Walker ,.,... MEMBERS Margaret Bement Frieda Carstens Thelma Chisholm Charlotte Walker activities. The members, chosen personality and leadership. ..,..,.,-,-,.Presi'a'ent ..-,.-. Vice President . ..,,,,.,,, Secretary .,,.-.Treasurer Dorothy Tucker Marie Amundsori Page Two Hundred Sixty-one KR' Turner Premo Segessenmann gillgfgser Kems Koch Forde Stewart lleffilggnan L Livcsay Dunlap Metz MU PHI EPSILON WOMEN'S MUSICAL HONORARY Established Nationally 1903 Established Locally 1919 Forty-three Chapters Mu Beta Chapter Purpose of Organization-To stimulate high scholarship in the department of music in the College, to develop talent for utilization in professional appearance, and to further the art of music both nationally and locally. The national organization stands for the advancement of music in America, with the view to the development of a national school, as well as helping to merge the music of America into the great international field, also, the formation of a National Pan-Hellenic Association for Honorary Organizations. Danae A. Livesay ,..,,,..,. Margery Segessenmann ...,....,......... Frances Premo ,,....,. .c ....,... Dee Stewart. ,............., Rosalia Koch ....,..........., Edna L. McKee ..,..........,...,........ Mary Elizabeth Turner ......... L ..... Margarete McLachlan ...,..,, Vay Kerns ,................... Gladys Fraser ,......,,..... Gladys Fraser Vay Kerns Frederica Kershaw Rosalia Koch Danae A. Livesay Mary Cameron La Verna Kimbrough Page Two Hundred Sixty-two OFFICERS ,-,.,,..---,--,,-,--,-----,---- ----,---,---,----,-----....-,-......-..-....President -,,,,,,,,.-,,-,,--L W,-,-L-,--------,----,i--....Vice President -,---Corresponding Secretary ---- ,..., Recording Secrelary , ..,.. c ,,,,. -,., ,,.,... Treasurer .-----.-.-- c .-.--.cChorister .. .,.,... ...,.. ,....., H i storian -,.,-,,, ---,---,-.- -.....-.--.-.-....Chaplain MEMBERS Margarete McLachlan Bernice Metz Frances Premo Margery Segessenmann Dee Stewart Mary Elizabeth Turner FACULTY MEMBERS Edna L. McKee PLEDGE Dorothy Hutchison - ....... .................,.... . Warden ,,,,cc,,-,-,Alumnae Secretary Vera M. Bohlke Mildred M. Chargois Helen M. Dunlap Martha A. Forde Jean Fulmer E. Louise Nasmyth Lusinn Barakian Robinson xl' Harms Truedson Truesdale MU BETA BETA Established Nationally 1924 Established Locally 1924 Two Chapters Alpha Chapter The purpose of Mu Beta Beta is to further and promote interest in club work among execlub members now enrolled at W. S. C. and to promote interest in higher education among club boys and girls in rural communities. Anna Truedson ,,..... Eugene Harms .,,.,....,., Margaret Truesdale ,,,,.,.. Paul Cordill ,..,..,......... Ray Banks Fred Beard Morril Delano Fred Detering Percy A. Clarke George I-Ioyer Miss Elmina While OFFICERS MEMBERS James Hoyer ' Vesta Hanson Henry S. Porter Earle Selle Clarice Shattuck Ralph Stauber FACULTY MEMBERS ..-..r,----.. President --...--..-.-,,Vx'ce President ,. ....................... Secretary - .............. ,... T reasurer Leota Tucker Roy Taylor Dorothy Webster Helen Welsh Mary Ruppert Kenneth Hinshaw W. W. Underwood Page Two Hundred Sixty-three V l Davis Emerson Johnson Bement Cooper Richards Kennedy Leonard NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Established Nationally 1911 Established Locally 1921 Eighteen Chapters Mask and Dagger Chapter The purpose of National Collegiate Players is to create a group that is interested primarily in dramatics and who will help to promote more skilled and finished productions among college students. Addison Richards -r..., Margaret Bement ,,-,,, Eugene Dils .,........ Frances Emerson ..... - Maynard Lee Daggy Lenore Johnson Grace Leonard Margaret Bement Frances Emerson Winfield Herman Page Two Hundred Sixty-four OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS Ruth Radford MEMBERS Janet Kennedy Eugene Dils Ingwold Henneberg Addison Richards .,,-..-.-,,, President ,,-.....Vice President' . v..,. . ...,. Treasurer ,...-.,,-,Secretary lda Louise Anderson William Jackson Dea Davis Clelah Cooper Glen Gibbs E. Craig Boardman Xvhirc Ullnllornn Russell Brockway Nclsen Berkey Klein OMICRON NU HOME ECONOMICS Established Nationally 1912 Established Locally 1919 Twenty Chapters Kappa Chapter OFFICERS Kathleen O'l-lalloran ....... .,1,,,,1..,, ,.,. . , -,- Rae Russell. .,......,,.1.,., . Harriet Klein. .,,-,,., - Doris Brockway ....,... Grace Berkey ,,,,,,,, Florence Harrison Leila Hunt Kathleen O'Halloran Rae Russell Harriet Klein FACULTY MEMBERS Edna Avery MEMBERS Doris Brockway Grace Berkey Fay White I 1. s w ir ' '- Z -ii. :.,1qQ,.sz 1,fs,ii.,i-,N , rTi 'f asgjg ul. 1 gems . 'ifznir .-.-.......-.-.President ....,,,Vl'C9 President ----.--.,. Secretary Treasurer ...-..-.Editor Mary Elliot May Siemans Elsie Nelsen Mamie Johnson Vesta Hanson Page Two Hundred Sixty flue l l or 1 11:55 Rothrock Pollard H ,, i' li u ll mfs. ii i as il m www' iiwffagewa li ,Y A 2 - - YW. ll if deaf lim, H mnni,.,. ii I' i ' e M r i ' VV Y : v u 1' Hillel! Q , qt. ' f' Fl A , A ,L 1 Jesseph Bills Bement Keeth Kennedy Hedberg ORCHESUS DANCING Local Established 192 3 d Orchesus was created for those girls who are intereste and as an expression of human pleasure in living. Virginia Pollard .....e Mary Keeth .......,.. Virginia Pollard Nancy Hedberg OFFICERS MEMBERS Eleanor Bills Janet Kennedy in dancing for its own sake as an art W,-,.,-..-,----.,.Presiden1' --..--.Secretary- Treasurer Jane Rothrock Margaret Bement Mary Keeth Ethelyn Jesseph PLEDGES Helen Glans Martha Dyer Josephine Dunning Ellen Nelson l l V Page Two Hundred Sixty-six ,l- I-ffll' . U Lb- ,Wi 6 . 4 sv 'i ' ELL.. ,Qui 5211? ,Ani i f . Y , X . . 'E iv I lim' i v v , O'Rourke Cass Stricker Phillips Belknap Farmer Giles XVhitcnack Keeney PHI DELTA KAPPA' MEN'S EDUCATIONAL Established Nationally l908 Established Locally 1922 Thirty-five Chapters Alpha Gamma Chapter Phi Delta Kappa is a professional educational fraternity. In its nature it presents three aspects, namely: The professional, the fraternal and the honorary. Ned Phillips, ,,., Dale Whitenack ..,.,... John O'Rourke ,,,.,,.. Horace Keeney-: ,,,, Lewis Thayer ..... Eugene Giles ....,,v William Nollan George Farmer Robert Wooderd Adolph Stricker Pres. E. O. Holland Dean A. A. Cleveland G. A. Coe C. W. Stone OFFICERS MEMBERS Frank Cass Harold Belknap Ned Phillips Dale Whitenack FACULTY MEMBERS C. C. Johnson F. L. Pickett F. T. Taylor F. W. Clower M 3 ' ' if 'Ai 5-1.-rr., ilni'13.+f-f' ----....--.,---,.Pres1'dent .-.......-.....---..Vice ., .......,,.... Recording r-..L-,Correspondir1g John O'Rourke Horace Keeney Lewis Thayer Eugene Giles D. W. Hamilton C. I. Erickson E. E. Lindsey F. J. Stevenson Presi den t Secretary Secretary Treasurer Historian Page Two Hundred Sixty seven i,. ,i FACULTY AND TOWN MEMBERS PHI KAPPA PHI Established Nationally 1897 Established Locally 1919 ' Forty Chapters Washington State College Chapter Purpose of Phi Kappa Phi-The Honor Society of the Phi Kappa Phi was organized in 1897 for the purpose of promoting scholarship among American college students. lt seeks to foster learning, in competition with the numerous attractive and conflicting interests affecting the mod- ern every-day life of the undergraduate, by offering him membership on an equal basis with members of the faculty. Through meetings of the two factors, it aims to promote good feeling, learning and high ideals among students in their personal college relationships. These meetings. it is hoped, will help to overcome the decentralizing tendencies of separate school emphasis in the larger institutions. OFFICERS Dean Florence Harrison .,..., ,,,,...,,....,........l.. ,,,,,,,,,.,,rs P r esidenr Dr. P. H. DirSIZirl6. .....ff Y. .......,.ff ....,. V ice President Prof. F. J. Sievers. ,,..,.. L ,,,..... ,..,, ,r,,,,, Secretary ' Miss Mae Siemens .... ,... ,,,,,,,, T r easurer Dean H. V. Carpenter ,,,.., Marshal Hanna C. Asae lda Anderson E. A. Bryan Victor Burke Arthur Carstens Mrs. Hortense Campbell H. V. Carpenter Mrs. Elsa Chalfant A. A. Cleveland John S. Coie E. C. Colpitts Mrs. Alta Cordell H. W. Cordell C. A. Cornelson Homer J. Dana P. H. Dirstine E. F. Gaines Gerhard Ahnquist Margaret Bement Grace Berkey Mildred Blossey Mryon Bostwick Thelma Chisholm John Chetlain Marlin Cumming Aurelia Day Ruth Farnham Josephine Fitzgerald Lillian Graber Eldon Grafton Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight D. W. Hamilton Florence Harrison F. D. 1-Ieald Leonard Hegnauer E. O. Holland , H. F. Holtz L. O. Howard Leila W. Hunt E. C. Johnson Neil Johnson Herbert Kimbrough Joe C. Knott Florence Brand Laidlaw A. L. Melander Alice Tardy Mills Ora West Moody O. M. Morris F. F, Nalder STUDENT MEMBERS Cecil Griffith Gerald Hart William Hahn Nelson Higgins Philip Hitchcock Marjorie Johnson Mary Keeth Frederica Kershaw' John King Gladys Larrabee Danae Livesay Emma Minard Elmer Muzzy Vivian Olson J. R. Neller S. B. Nelson Geo. A. Newton Paul Phillips F. L. Pickett L. R. Powers E. A. Rodier E. G. Schafer Mae Siemens F. J. Sievers Roberta Smith Stanley Smith M. K. Snyder Cliff W. Stone Edith Crater Taylor C. C. Todd O. I-. Waller Kathleen O'Halloran Sidney Peters Edward Pheasant William Pistor Frances Prerno George Reeves Rae Russell Margery Scgessenmann Ralph Stauber Mary Elizabeth Turner Charlotte Walker Ruth Wilkins Robert Woodend iii ii m '- X ii, as i 'tfs2 'H , V ggfgas ' '. l I , 1 3 I ' A 1 . l . - . . z . ' I ga . iii 5 r Vgigiiw as mm at N T iilllii .gy . . x - - ' . . ,- 1 ,-.5 Irwin McMasters Chisholm Rogers Gage Walker Fitzgerald Blossey Pl LAMBDA THETA WOMENS EDUCATIONAL Established Nationally 1917 Established Locally 1923 , Nineteen Chapters Pi Chapter Purpose-To foster professional spirit and highest standard of scholarship and professional training. To promote a spirit of fellowship among women in the profession of teaching. OFFICERS Josephine Fitzgerald ,....t. Thelma Chisholm. .,,.,.. , ...,.. . ,.... President --.-. ,.-,,--Vice Irene Goss ..,,,,......r... V.A,,........r,.,.....,.. Mildred Blossey ,,,r..-. ..s... , .... . , .r,......, tn--- Mrs. Jessie Iverson ....,.. .,,r,. C orrespond1'ng MEMBERS Associate Members Helen Richardson Catharine Bryden Mrs. Jessie Iverson Mrs. Mamie Johnson Mrs. Laura Magruder Oliva Irwin Irene Goss Josephine Fitzgerald Graduate Members in Pullman Agatha Lewis Frances Morrison Class of 1926 Thelma Chisholm Mildred Blossey Emma Minard Eleanor Gage Myrtle Burnham Mrs. Mayo Mrs. Cordell Opal Rogers Jessie McMasters Barbara Steele President Secretary Treasurer Secretary Page Two Hundred Sixty nme PHI MU ALPHA CSINPONIAD Established Nationally 189 6 Esmbligxfi 19 21 Phi Mu Alpha fSinfoniaQ. an honorary music fraternity, was founded for the advancement of music in America. Chi Chapter presents a music program each semester, and also a program devoted entirely to American Music. Membership is elected from students who have attended the State College more than one year, and who show special talent in music or music appreciation. Faculty or alumni are also eligible for membership Faculty Members Herbert Kimbrough Heber Nasmyth Frederic Butterfield E. W. Thorpe Vincent A. Hiden Paul Christen Harrie Bohlke Granville McGucken Page Ftuo Hundred Seventy Robert U. Nelson William Hanson Jerry Sotola Alumni Members Lieutenant B. Robinson Student ilflembers Louis Vxfersen Virgil Bergh Eric Danielson W. XV. Foote F. C. Chalfant B. A. Slocum E. R. C. Howell Norman Benson lngwold Hermeberg Albert Hunterman Maurice XVinans 5 -5 f Y- - . 3 ,U-, ,-,. 4 V ' , i i i ii, V l 1,1 ., Y' vu W jj .' J, ' ,L f.,. ., .. Benson Bohlke Chalfant Burgh Thorpe Kimbrough Danielson Hidcn Butterfield XVinans 1 I I ri v v' I u 1 v i Nasmyth Wcrsen Slocum Page Two Hundred Seuentyrone t. iw. - .TA , . 1 , '1 .M ITE. ilxil will rin N N ,. 1, '.Q., A-X vl i i img: r Q If ln I Qff-ff' I 'lf-fe M i ,QQ 'f VL 44 'L ilig il, l . Ll ii lf LQ .lg .3 V F-N iii' l 5 . .I 4 ii! Parrott Bain M. Philips Higgins Tucker if 1 1 Trumbull Philips Hendric Taylor ' x G . Dearing Heald Peacock Greenwood Bretz l .4-,Xi PI TAU IOTA lf' ll PRE-MEDICS sf'f:e5 Local Established 1925 ll Q52 , th fm Pi Tau Iota was organized in the fall of 1925. and is composed of students who have signi- W fied their intention for the future study of medicine and who are enrolled at present in the pre- medicine curriculum at the State College of Washington. It is the local honorary of the de- 1 'fi partment and membership to it is determined by scholastic standing. . lc. , OPPICERS ' i A 5 1 First Semester Smith Philips .,.............. Donald Hendrie ..........,..... Donna Jean Trumbull ...... Austin Taylor ............... Haakon Bang Ola Bain William Bretz Harold Darst Palmer Dearing H. H. Greenwood Arthur Ganson Vernon Peterson ....... Frank Queen.. .,,.... . Page Two Hundred Seventy-two President .,...... -..Vice President.-..-.- Secretary-Treasurer ..... ..- ----.------.Reporter...---- MEMBERS Bob McWherter J. P. Miller Fred Morseth Cleo Messer Bessey Heald N. L. Higgins Alumni llflembers Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri 'A ....,....,,,,,,,--....Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri W .7 Second Semester ----..Austin Taylor ' 2 X ------Eldred Peacock ,--,-.Martha Philips . ..-.-.Fred Tucker l , Irs .F. 1 1 X . IQ 'A J, R. M. Parrott - - Eldred Peacock Smith Philips 1 X Martha Philips lf i Austin Taylor i , Fred Tucker ' ' ' Donna Jean Trumbull 1 ii ,,, 1, iii. .1 iff 'if i 'L I ei-- '. ,ix-.Q I Burmaster Bang Gruber Daniels Dirstine Berg Higgins XVeathermznn Graham RHO CHI PHARMACY Established Nationally 1890 Established Locally 1925 Eight Chapters Epsilon Chapter OFFICERS Nelson Higgins .,....... George S. Graham ....... Nelson Higgins Harold Wea the rma n Fred Bu rmaster MEMBERS Haakon Bang George S. Graham FACULTY MEMBERS Troy C. Daniels .-,---v,------President ..-...Secretary-Treasurer Hanson Berg Burdette Grnber Dr, P. H. Dirstine , vvg V Page Two Hundred Seventy-three l ., G , wilful' f 1 l ' F2 5 l Rodman George ' Homchick Baker Emigh Clark Ycrian E. L. Clark Kuntzc RHO EPSILON RADIO Established Nationally 1924 Established Locally 1923 One Chapter Alpha Chapter The purpose of this organization is to encourage experimental radio activity among Ameri- can College students, to foster orderly operating, and hold ourselves ready to render service to the Government of the United States at any time. First Semester E. Lyle Clark ......., .. ..,...,.,,s. Oliver M. George ,,...... Robert G. Clark. ,...... Harold R. Baker..- ....,,.. Alex Homchick. -..,.., Carlos S. Yerian ,,,,,. Harold R, Baker Robert G. Clark E. Lyle Clark H. V. Carpenter Lloyd Buchanan R. D. Hoffman Page Two Hundred Seventy-four OFFICERS Second Semester -..-..-...-.President -.,,.,, MAE. Lyle Clark Vice President. ........ ,....,, , Emmet L. Kuntze ...---.-.Secretary -.....Carlos S. Yerian .-.-.-,..-.Treasurer-........-. .-.......-...Alex I-lomchick -...--,,Sergeant-at-Arms ,, ....... Reporter . ..,.,. ,- MEMBERS D. H, Cloud Prank M. Curtin Arthur W. Emigh Oliver M. George FACULTY MEMBERS H. J. Dana PLEDGES Kenneth L. King Paul A. Schumacker D. H. Sloan George E. Rodman .-........Frank M. Curtin Alex Homchick Emmet L. Kuntze Geo. E. Rodman B. L. Steele W. Foy Squibb Clyde H. Wood A ' . . ' li .'.. 1-I' Din' '. ' I V: ,, ,Y vw fl J.. i l I . Ulrich Connor Briggs McCurdy Baird Hendrie Bortorff , Frese SIGMA ALPHA OMICRON BACTERIOLOGY Local Established 1925 Purpose--To further the interest of, and to raise the scholarship standards of the Depart- ment of Bacteriology. Catherine Ulrich .,.,,. Mearle Erese ............ - Catherine Conner ...,.... Dorothy Briggs ....... Dr. V. Burke Dr. S. C. Vandecavcye Catharyn McCurdy Lerma Baird Charles Bottorff OFFICERS Y ,.... --. ............., President . ....Y . - -...... W- ....... ............. V ice Presidenl HONORARY MEMBERS L. A. Burkey MEMBERS Donald Hendrie Eugene A. Rodier Ruth Dixon Catherine Ulrich -y --.L-.Secretary- Treasurer .---------.----.-Reporter Mrs. V. Burke Edna Doyle Mearle Frese Catherine Conner Dorothy Briggs . i , , ' X, Me, ., r. 1 .,.'-i -l -- -ill I 'Q 'S at 1! -Cy I ' s A. l I ll? ,513 , 'x '-. .,, .eg y W, lg, , l I -. x' 'kills A1 i 'T . r'-.lk li.'Ql ,X .. 5 .' c . I ij' lf.. lf. l l 1.1 ffl, Vi Ni irc: u .N I i lj . lyk' ul , .gl wil -NT if l- .Hill gum 5 iw if 1, i a. X' . fifffl 5 f l ily. ' l l -wi will l N. ,,., ,f l , , . 1 X ffl J 1 l .vm I i, xl . ' 0 x -Ui -N in -x.' 1,1 .l. ,.f 1,5 . ,., Q ,. 'xl 'J 'I V I Page Two Hundred Seventy-five SCABBARD AND BLADE MILITARY Established Nationally 1904 Emblislmd Locally 1926 Fifty-nine Chapters ,lv E, Comparlyclizegcxlrd Regimental Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, has for its purpose the raising of military drill standards in the American college and university: the uniting in closer relationships of military departments: the encouragement and fostering of good and efficient officers: and the furtherance of good fellowship among cadet officers, OFFICERS I-Iarrie O. Bohlke .V.... .,..,.,......,..,.i, George Reeves ..,......, T. Chas. Wise ,,,i....,,, Edw. J. Pheasant ,..,.,, .,,....,.,,........Captain ,,.First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant L ...,,.. ,,.,..i... F irs! Sergeant Gerhard Ahnquist Harvey A. Brassard Elmun Eetterolf Laurence Jacky Milton Jewert Oliver George Eldon C. Grafton Rolland C. Griffith Page Two Hundred Seventy-six MEMBERS Richard Howerton H. H. McCurdy H. C. kleyers Lacey V. Murrow Edward Pheasant M. B. Pulver George A. Reeves J. A. Roberts C. J. Schroeder T. Chas. Wise W. M. Bloom Harrie Bohlke NValter Burnett Lon Crosthwaite Vernon Mathews Ernest Eddy FI If- V' ,I f fl' I 1 'lk-I ar' I4 III I 'W-,VS M.-V. ll., I' , Vx, IL .. I yxf llv I TLT-YI: II' I ff 'sw-I I I . I 'L IK, K IKY Il' II A, IH-Y iff. ,, M. II, , , L. LI?- fy' III ' , I N gfx , I-4.7 NT .lf I iff' X- E ia K, . X I I II, IV' Iwi? I-Q I . II V, Q. Iri my! ,fl I rd., U I ., I . , P' . .L II ig, I I '12 'If II I If ip' I . I I'I- il. ,!. .,. Y ,. I x Collins Malhcws Pheasant Wright Ahnquist Jacky Pulvcr Wise Griffith Myers Murrow Jcwcn Bohlkc Bloom M-:Cu rd y Schroeder Burnet: Grafton A - , . , , . A. I1,-J.J' Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven h r 'QI I ,, I I I I I I .If 'I 'Q . I, . I , '. ' I V' I 1. I I AXQI I I. -, , I. Iyl' If II' -V ' I 1 I ,K-52 I IN I im I IT- . M M .X , I I if II Tqjf I I-'XII YQ -ul IAN -E IN I I I.. 'P Il I I I-I fy A ., x.,, W III ,A I ,- X , 3-if -yer, ITIS IRI fl.. .fy ', I X 'I 'AI I II G I If I . 9 I I FSI 5, III Iss I I II : 4, 4 .II ' I I I , I Hi AxIX'f.AQl ,RAI LE, 4 I Lf 15-I I I I .5 .Xxx I H I I L, I I .., Ij 'I AI I I I Buchanan Brassard Greer Johnson Mason Jacky Miller Balfour Emahiscr Bageant Fetterolf SIGMA DELTA CHI PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM Established Nationally 1909 Established Locally 1923 Forty-two Chapters Washington State Chapter In order to associate college journalists of talent. truth and energy into a more intimately organized unit of good fellowship, and in order to assist the members in acquiring the noblest principles of journalism and to cooperate with them in this field. and in order to advance the standards of the press by sponsoring a higher ethical code. thus increasing its value as an up lifting social agency, Sigma Delta Chi was established. OFFICERS Harvey Brassard, ,.... ........,.. - .....,,,.,,..,,.,,. - UL----,-Pres1denz Wallace Buchanan ,..... .I ,.,...... E. ...... ....,.. V ice Preszdent Bill JohnsonL ....... ............ ......... S e cretary Ed Dennis. ,..,......,.. ,I ...... ...... T reasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Professor C. L. Ashlock William Steiner MEMBERS Wallace Buchanan Robert Emahiser Elmun Fetterolf Walt Mason Kenneth Bageant Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight Howard Greer William Johnson Ed Leslie Ed Dennis Ted Muncaster Laurence Jacky Harvey Brassard Kermit Miller Maurice Balfour ' 1 ,A rl .ra ,A ,J 1 y -.-,..,M if.: -- --l . . Q' ,'i-+1 - A i 1124, - .,, . , is .- Q' - 1f -i ff I JL. fl 5 31 it- .J ' -ffl ...bil ,Q-Q .gg ,ii I H, ,fr L' it f- ll----Q- L W'-- 'tit rf' lEiQ'E'Agi'Vrg4ELw A Elini' j ' ' ' t- , -. - 7411-E Y' ,', 24 I l - ' ' ml full i-,X .5 its ffl 1 'N bi? . if X Y f ,gf .J sw l KA N Sgt. ff' fl i fix Wi 'tg in 5:51 lily - 'lk 'g .. ' I jx J i .,., ' s 1 1 N ivy Van Voorhis Haescler Kohler Dolson Angell Dobie fail ' Wil I .El X1 my ,JI A SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON 'Q S 'il . ' 53551 MINING ,,-Q ' .mf I W W xl!! Established Nationally 1915 Established Locally 1924 wa! Sixteen Chapters Xi Chapter l yzffii . A 1 Sigma Gamma Epsilon is an honorary mining fraternity, choosing its members on a scholarship Z., li mx, ' , and activity basis from among the upper class enrollment in the School of Mines and Geology. ,l J, l N .Lrg V -gp 3, , ga? '-N5 1 OFFICERS fxlfvx I ll Albert Haeseler ..... --- ,..... .-.-.. ....,........ .......,.--... ...,.. .. ...... -- ..,,...,.,,...........,.. President ' I J L21 William Angell ..... ......,......., H W... ........ ..-.-- .......... ..--.. ...... Vice President ,Jul 1 Ernest Eddy ,.....,. ..-nm .,.. .. ........ a ....,. ...., - Secretary-Treasurer fl fly N 'LA FACULTY MEMBERS x l Q 1 Dean L. O. Howard Dr. H. E. Culver Ray C. Treasher Q rj I Prof. H. M. Henton fr 1 l ' 3 1 MEMBERS gk X4 . . s xtfjqj Albert Haeseler Virgil Barnes Charles Wise f1'Vl5Q l Ernest Eddy William Angell Ray Miller , ll Joe Dobie Melvin Dolson Bernard Van Voorhis Qf, j Karl Kohler ' R TW N 'ff N ,l 1 'fl VB r lkfliy ll Plfhl A A rx .-jli 'SEQ ., f' -. e . 6 lx' Q77 write? ' ' E - -+ .rj - LQ' X t , XX-bg ,TA -.:Ij,'f,, -Q5 I1 A 5 Q' ', V -?:g..,. QQ, , L ,., A . K ,. ix ,hai V L , ' rt ',jl Ere fa.. sazfaf-fnt ?g,.,!ZfE5111A,l.L- lfdsg L' Jzmfo C SM - Y, Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine uf fx ,, , .1t.s --,...-.-.s-.-et-few' rf, 4 ,- -'fel - X fi' J -- .L .' 'i i' il, , , A f , ,-, - ii J' .sa r . . -V ,.l..-, - -vw 4 , ,,.?.T7 3 this It Agflnf! p tns,',v3l. 1 iii Lrth: ,,.i,4, I-,kX,,,. 1 fgai at ' ' ,,:-l l l-JA -'- t 6 -'g 3 figlf' ,...'i1.e V il- '-5,-f ' '.:'....xf' - ..' ,QPQ ,E ...t-al J... QL! L'NL.'..,,5 -1, - -iw -Y Y- i.l. J yy. l ., li 2 -gl --vi .-t,- , 7, - Y-..r iii ilaxdxi' ifxtf Qt ,x sf. .'1 . liqmj l ryfilili l V 5-f' W A ,. l 553' l A ',f ' 'TQ l 1 fi i 4 i 'ffifrliil xxx. 'T-wif l 'iii' Eff! IT' 1' , ir A fly!! 3522, tif? its 'WWF' i 'S I 1 if ,fi .Mil iii if A l iig,J fi+ i W Y ,ffl Reeves Chisholm Bottn Coates Blossey l ,fvfii Goruk Copple Bisserr Tennyson if .21 I D ll l Ill' lv' I i i :egg SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA gi, lf- 4 , iff Fl fall Af' ,ki WOMEN'S HONORARY HISTORY iififwi l 'gtk' i Gi, l Established Nationally 1920 Established Locally 1923 Jia I li Four Chapters Lambda Mu Chapter ' 'M ffl, i 1, ix nv Erlfl . . . . . . . lim 1 t il urpose- lgma appa p a stlmu ares interest ln ISIOIICB stu y. e organization a so fvni' N 'Q P S K Al h 1 h l d Th ' 1 ' 'l ' l .Qj 'gl furnishes a bond of friendship among the women interested in the historical field. Junior and Q-L' , ,-' I, , senior Women who have maintained a high scholastic average and show marked ability in history K., '. i Figs are eligible. -Lil ii' 'uc i OFFICERS i 'I I l Q Lita Reevesu-- .......... ........... - -.. ....,................. .... - ---...Pres1denI l mr. 'i Thelma Chisholm ..,..,.. .. ........ ,..... V ice President ii I L fl ' Addie Copple ,,.... .- ....,....... .,.. , . .a...................... ........... . ......s.......... ............ S e cretary 'lifted l jffi I Mildred Blossey ........ - ....... - ...... E-- .... .. ....... Mmm ......... - ,,....., .- ..... Treasurer I ,fj fi , , . ll l , H-fi,-1 Q HONORARY MEMBERS gf infix Dr. E. Bryan Mr. Carl Mauelshagen lvl, ' ', i i ful, Q.x,,I2,l iii P sl ll MEMBERS My 'gh pt' 'Af Thelma Chisholm Lorene Botta Patislsa Goruk , Lita Reeves Addie Copple Mrs. Carl Mauelshagen 'W'-xv, 5 7 D Mildred Blossey Ruth Coates Inga Tennyson :VR vi. 1 ' Katharine McKenzie Louise Bissett A 'lf'.-il X Q, Y Em, W ,A A'Lff Tigi gfisq Wi-. 'j,,T ,,,J'A-It W A K A .- Q f 'f7 7ffTif'Ci ,-Q N , ' it--:A e W at f L A Q A - - 3-J,lEff4f A Page Two Hundred Eighty 'Tx 1 . iii . A: - J 4 i, ii W i , M Efjf 'N H, ,, Wi N iii, iiti W' l 1 .e I sa, 'Hi' 'ffziigl if -i W wifi: g ,H M i' ' me W Qi i i ii Chisholm Guincma Bement Lorcr Irle Borseth Olson McCall Kromcr SIGMA KAPPA PHI FOREIGN LANGUAGE Established Nationally 1920 Established Locally 1920 Three Chapters Alpha Chapter Purpose-To promote a high standard of scholarship in language departments: to study the language, history, geography, literature and customs of foreign countries: to create a spirit of unity and cooperation among the students pursuing such courses. Vivian Olson ..,.I..,,,,.... Earmel Cunningham .... ..., Bluebell Kromer ............ Ida Lorer ..,....,.. F. C. Chalfant Claire Graves Lilian Thompson Margaret Bement Earmel Cunningham OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS F. F. Potter . ACTIVE IVIEMBERS Ida Lorer Bluebell Kromer Vivian Olson Gladys Fraser Lester Greenwood ..-.....---.Pf'8Sl.dEf1f .-..-.VlC2 President ., .....,.... Secretary ..--.-Treasurer Ma rga rete Meinhardt Gladys Borseth Florence Irle Thelma Chisholm Ruth McCall Page Two Hundred Eighty-one . ss. ., 'V Qi . C .JF , wt., . it 01.1 5 mv - .4 gs VPYEM. -' , Sea: .v. ' i 1 ,V in . . ,W , ' 1 1- ' In Ll' 7 U A' . 1 ,. . 0 A i -5 r VI, ,eu . V .dt . S-we T , -wx. - W 'I 1 i P iv, ras, ,wr rw f Hedberg C, Walker Mathews Established 1919 . i, ,1 f , as , J, v - +C 'TT ' if fi 4 , ' 3 A 1 .V . VZ 'I p 1 XValkcr Adams Carlaw Connor Carr Thompsen Hale Bryan McLeod Metz Morris Fraser SPONSORS CLUB MILITARY OFFICERS Charlotte Walker.,.. Dorothy McLeod- ....,.. Dorothy Gilbert, ,..,.. Charlotte Walker. .... Bernice Metz, ...,....,.. Dorothy McLeod ....,, Nancy Hedberg ,.... Lois Toevs . .........., Dorothy Gilbert ..., -W Alice Bryan .........,,, Frances Adams ...,.., Agnes Thompsen ..... Vera Bohlke ..,.,,.,.,. - ..... Charlotte Mathews ,,,.., Lucille Morris, .....,. A r.,r,. Miriam Fraser ..,.. Helen Hale ,,r......, Eleanor Coulter ....., Bernice Carlaw ,..,.. Claribel Conner ...,.. Helen Ca rr .....,...,.. Sally Jo Walker ,..,,, Page Two Hundred Eighty-two ......--i--,---. .... -....... --..,,,-.....-,,.-.-.President MEMBERS -.- ...... Vice President S ecre tary-Treasurer --,..----.-.-----.Reg1'mental Sponsor Assistant Regimental Assistant Regimental First Battalion Second Battalion Thirii Battalion Band .,,-...Company A .,.-. Company B ..,-..-.Company Company ...,,Company 0... Company Company ---.,Company -...--- Company .--,,Company ,.-.r,. Company , ....., Company C D E F G H L K L M Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor C. Walker Graves Mathews Feix Wisdom Vfalker Hallahan Daw THETA SIGMA PHI XVOMEN'S .IOURNALISTIC Established Nationally 1909 Established Locally 1925 Thirty-two Chapters Scribblers' Club Chapter Theta Sigma Phi was founded to promote interest in journalism among university women and to assist them in finding positions in journalistic work in the United States. On this campus Theta Sigma Phi offers an incentive for girls to work on the college publica- tions, and stands for better journalism. It presents a sliver loving cup annually to the best sopho- more girl reporter, and brings a woman writer of note to the campus once a year to speak at its Matrix Table. Claire Graves ,,.,.,.,.,. Kathleen Hallahan ,,,.,.. Georgia Phillips. .....,.., Charlotte Mathews ..,.,.., Edna Daw .,...............,.... Delora Wisdom ....,., - ...... Charlotte Walker Elsbeth Fcix Esther Loomis OFFICERS MEMBERS Claire Graves Charlotte Mathews Georgia Phillips Edna Daw -,.-.---.-.President ,-....V1ce President ,,,.-,.-,-, -..-.-.-.Secretary H ............,.....,. Treasurer - ..... -- ..., Archivist ..--..Reporter Delora Wisdom Kathleen Hallahan Sally Jo Walker Page Two Hundred Eighty-three SIGMA TAU ENGINEERING Established Nationally 1904 Established Locally 191+ Seventeen Chapters Eta Chapter Sigma Tau is an honorary engineering fraternity founded to promote the principles of scholar- ship, practicability and sociability among engineering students in the colleges and unversities of the United States. Locally, Sigma Tau has been very active. acting in an advisory capacity on questions involv- ing the science of engineering and also placing many useful memorials on the campus. Louis Corcoran.. .-... Rolland Griffith ..., .. Myron Bostwick ,,v... .. Loren Traub ..,..,..,.,,.. Frank Van Wagnen ,,.,,,, Elmer Muzzy ....,,,.,,, H. V. Carpenter H. T. Llana R. D. Sloan E. B. Parker Rolland Griffith E. E. Eddy L. A. Traub L. P. Corcoran Frank Van Wagnen Elmer Muzzy Donald Adams Earl Baugh Page Two Hundred Eighty-four OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS A. C. Abell Stanley A. Smith H. H. Langdon L. O. Howard G. E. Thornton MEMBERS Mvron Bostwick Edwin Clark Oscar Anderson Stanley A. Bolle Frank W. Gerard Eldon Grafton Albert Haeseler Earl A. Munson Edward Kinzel ..-.,.L,PI'ES1'd9l7l ................Vice President .,,...,... ......,......-.,.Secretary .-.,-.Corresponding Secretary .....,-.Hl'SfOFl'K1I7 . ..... Treasurer Howard Phelps O. L. Waller M. K. Snyder O. E. Osburn Harvey C. Richardson Ervin R. Spencer William A. Stolt George Volk F. K. Van Zandt Harry Wall Stewart White Ralph Smith iw, A ss Bosrwick Van Wngnc'n Sxolts Grafton Q- r' I TAA., ,J . Trnub Van Zn ndl Adams Ifmugh Smith Hncsclcr Gerard Griffith Munson ,E ' .242 Corcoran Spencer Muzzy Anderson Page Two Hundred Eighty-five SPURS SOPHOMORE GIRLS Established Nationally 1924 Established Locally 192+ Four Chapters XVashington State Chapter Purpose-To support and promote all activities in which the student body participates and to help in upholding all campus traditions. Pauline Eckles ,...,, Dorothy Worth ,,...... Helen Witter .,,. ,,., , Irma Leach ,,,,., Dorothy Worth Beatrice Rodrick Clare Kolstad Verna White Helen Witter Mabel Wright Roberta Roberts Myrtle Melby Mildred Myers Gladys Reid Pauline McWilliams Lola Graham Leora Saylor Vera Thompson Grace Griffith Page Two Hundred Eighty-six OFFICERS MEMBERS Geraldine Munson Irma Leach Anne Corcoran Donna Jean Trumbull Agnes Driscoll Kathro Aucutt Elizabeth Boyle Pauline Eckles Orlena Harsch Marguerite Brown Ethlyn Jesseph Margaret Tucker Vera Bohlke Myrtle McKinna Alice Pike ,,....,..,.-.PresrrIen1 ,,,.-.-.V14CC President ,,,..,.........Secretarq .......Treasurer Helen Carr Margerite Clipp Helen Thomas Ethel Larson Bernice Simet Lillian McBride Grace Lewis Vera McMartin Ethel Eastman Catherine McGuire Cora Skagin Joy Israel Anne Norvell Florine McIntosh Katherine Lindsay Wlmitc Saylor Eastman McMartin Clipp Carr Thompson Harsch Wright Munson Boyle Ecklcs 4 0 15 1 1..wzv2m I 1.11. 1 Reid Skngin Mcliinnn Brown Melby Lewis -9 1 - u - 1 1 fuk -ar T, ,r lr r .. V A ,f 1 ' 1 ' 2 X 1 A A , Mi K , r I 4, . 'v f ff 1 f f - 1 .1 111' Y 1 1 1 4 , CQ- ? 1 A 1 A' , 1 1 .1 - , , - ' J'- qrff e 1 a ab, 1 ai f af 1 11 ' wg, Jag? 111i 1 ff 1, A 1 1 - 1 ' 1 11 .H .,- J. I l i ,Y Y 1 1- I Q l .' , r , . i, 1, H111 5 1 I J V , H 1- ,f 5'Jgp, , V 'V - mi lfs. Sf, 1 Ni t in :M':Vl.w'4 f A I 1 Y - 'ml ' 1 21-ea -f'figi1zs12 g iiifi:'i. 1 711 Myers Pike Worth Corcoran Bucutt Griffith Leach Jesseph Simet Larson Tucker Israel Maguire Thomas McBride Graham McXVilIian1s Witter Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven Clark Griffith Grafton Wirgel Corcoran Gerard Adams Hart Muzzy Cummings Van XVagnen Bostwick TAU BETA PI ENGINEERING Established Nationally 1885 Established Locally 1923 Forty-eight Chapters Beta Chapter Purpose-To mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by a high grade of scholarship as undergraduates, or by their attainments as alumni, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the Engineering Schools of America. OFFICERS Myron A. Bostwick .,...., ..,...........,,....... Rolland C. Griffith ....... L .,..., H. Bascom Wiegel ..... Marlin L. Cumming ...... ,..,.. Elmer N. Muzzy ............ L ,..,... Gerald E. Hart ....... - ......., E. Lyle Clark .,.... ..,....., . .,,,..,,...,.. . . .........,...,., . FACULTY MEMBERS Dean H. V. Carpenter H. J. Dana E. B. Parker L. J. Smith F. G. Rounds H, E. Phelps J. G. Woodburn STUDENT MEMBERS C. E. Cannon E. L. Van Wagnen E. L. Clark G. E. Hart H. B. Wiegel L. P. Corcoran E. N. Muzzy S. A. Bobe M. A. Bostwick S. H. White M. L. Cumming Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight ..-------.-.-.Presidenl - ....,... --.-V1'ce President ...,............. Secretary ,-..-. ..---.--.,--.,...Treasurer ,---,---.---..Corresponding Secretary .Associate Editor of Bent ----..--.,-.-.-.,-.-,..-.Cataloger O. L. Waller M. K. Snyder H. Garver E. C. Grafton D. Adams F. W. Gerard George Valk R. G. Miller R. C. Griffith Christensen Pcringcr Broom Anderson Gerard Muzzy Rideout x I TI-IETA NU THETA CHEMISTRY Local Established 19 2 O Theta Nu Theta was founded to promote interest in the department of chemistry and to act as an incentive to underclass students. Its members are chosen for their scholastic standing as well as their interest and :activity in the department. First Semester Elmer Muzzy ,,.,.. Harry Rideout. .,,,,, Oscar Anderson ..... Virgil Peringer Elmer Muzzy Prank Gerard OFFICERS , ,,,.. President .,.-,-. .-,,,,Vice President .,,, ...,.,Secretary H.-. MEMBERS Oscar Anderson Harry Rideout Second Semester .,,,--Virgil Peringer Oscar Anderson- ,,.,,..Bert Christensen XValter Broom Bert Christensen Alvin Vifood I r Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine 9' 5 756- L m 73 , , i' if 1 I A .ff 5' Birdseye Prior Davis Bclkz Tho Strauss XVarner Graham WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY Local Established 18 9 6 The purpose of the Washington Literary Society is to promote and foster ability among its members and to further literary activity on the campus. First Semester E. H. Eddy ,.r,,., S. Birdseye ,.,,...,,. J. T. Pringle ...,... F. J. Underwood ..... . D. W. Temple ,,... N. J. Aiken E. H. Eddy R. M. Miner E. N. Foisy W. W. Ellis F. J. Underwood Page Two Hundred Ninety OFFICERS President ....-- -......V:'ce Presr'dent..-... ....,-.Secrelary......... .,-...,-.Treasurer,----....... Sergeant-at-Arms .,...,. MEMBERS Faculty Dr. C. A. Cornelson Class of 1926 M. C. Strauss Class of 1927 D. W. Temple Class of 1928 G. F. Prior Second Semester .,.,.-.. S. Birdseye .,-.....G. F. Prior .-.-.-.,-....H. C. Davis ..--....H. O. Belknap -.--..-.E. N. Poisy J. Dana S. Graham C. Davis O. Belknap T. Pringle Birdseye 1lBnmen'5 burial fraternities ' I Omega Chapter Anona Clarkson Margaret Collins Gladys Fraser Doris Curtis Edna Daw Nina Archibald Emma Cunningham Dea Davis Margaret Ellefson Maudine Bartsche Marian Berry Kathleen Chisholm Francis Gilbert Gladys Anderson Maxine Blakemore ALPHA CHI OMEGA ll A a.'954'a'?+ 5 . Lfs MEMBERS Class of 1926 Miriam Fraser Juanita Gilleland Lucille Morris Vivian Olson Class of 1927 Ruth Faulkner Bernice Metz Class of 1928 Louise Fletcher Marian Lavin Ruth Parr Beatrice Roderick Ruth Sanborn Class of 1929 Burnette Grimes Lucille Hover Nadine Kratzer Vera Lemley Freda Peterson Pledges Geneva Byers Florence Cole Established September 22, 1916 Olive Price Margery Segessenmann Lilian Stephens Isabel Wyard Merle Jackson Georgia Whitford Cora Skagen . Dorothy Worth Nellie Herrington June Quarrels Eleanor Sangster Kathleen Scott Ruth Yorktheimer Evelyn Messimore Margaret Poole Page Two Hundred Ninety-two l . 7.61 , l' 1 l ,-1, l .l 1 f!.1ri'. 'O g l Y ,, mgv, lg.. X- E l , JK. l li r lik y lf' W liv- 'vii 1 EJ.: I pil, I , 1' - I A ylffw' J my lx iff I '92 i N '5 v -134 , 1 :l,F:il my l an ITVJ l ,, 'i Uv 'ILYJQ n, .-.li ,l . M. N 1 ,AL 'qi 1 M, vJ'i' rf.: , J-9-his ,YH l 'J -t-7, l 'Qi' X ill .x rl-P., 'fi ..u l fir l lx Xb.: ll. ll-ffl YL' lm rx - lgfQ,l,I rlv ,i , U -1? 'fill l, ,V ll l 'qi , , l .M lililxg Huw i 'mfg il 9 ill gl! l fm ' 1 Us ' ,W w, 3' will Q., 3 XL. 'x P- . .l ,. till. XA - l., N1 , .L 3 ,. 1 Rl ' I El 'N ' NHL ' 'V ,g:s5:i:,-sp. Clarkson Poole Davis Y0l'lKll1Cll'Y1Ql' Blakemore Ellefson Daw Hcrrington Kratzer Cllisholln Cole Saou Lemlcy Mau Parr Mussimore Metz NVorll1 Berry 5 .Q' Gilbert Bartsche Morris Skagen Olson Fletcher Nl. Frasrr rw: .. , . i , 1 t ' l 'J' . E -E!- sw- alf a . 2' :Esau vi' ig, r1?.Z1 T321 Ei Hill fingvl fl . wr 1 l-N s , it , gwl El ,ill ,r 5 ls l l . ' E l 5 1 1, l' I l il l l I I l I-lover Grimes Lnvin Knee: Purcrson Curtis Qunrrcls G. Fraser Wynrd Sangstcr Buyers Archibald Jackson Page Two Hundred Ninety-three Upsilon Chapter Hildur Goore Frederica Kershaw Wilma Brown Marnie Johnson Ethel Keevy Naornie Johnson Claire Kolstad Marjorie Field Marguerite Clipp Tova Olsson Marion Coffee ALPHA DELTA PI fr :su MEMBERS Class of 1926 Harriet Klein Class of 1927 Leoti MacDonald Beryl Squires Evelyn Biles Class of 1928 Coralie Ratliff Dorothy Schlund Opal Laney Doris Haile Class of 1929 Pledges Rose DeLacey Ruth Dils Established October 5, 1912 Gladys Larrabee Catheryn McCurdy Irene Alexander Nan Barrett Frances Adams Verna White Gladys Pospisil Jennette Dash Louise Jacobs Mayme Schmidt Madeline XViley ,, .M l 'I Page Two Hundred Ninety-four ,rl.! , 9 41' x I Alcxnnclcr Barrett White N. Johnson Lnnc Olsson P. 1+ 4 A Y Goore Keevy Kolstad Pospisil Jacobs Klein Brown Dash Laney Wiluy Dclmccy Local Grace Berkey Virginia Frost Addie Copple Claire Sorenson Mable Wright Agnes Dilts Lucille Foster Elaine Anderson Helen Carlson Lillian Dudley Kathleen Grant ALPHA GAMMA MEMBERS Class of 1926 Grace Greenawalr Class of 1927 Elizabeth Haddow Mildred Guptil Class of 1928 Dorothy Fish Maryelizabeth Blood Eleanor Bills Helen Opp Isla Hales Class of 1929 Alice Lindbery Alice McMaster Isabelle Nash Lcta Rooks Nellie Ryan Established 1921 Rosalia Koch Georgia Phillips Esther Fry Reba Robertson Adelaide Lorentson Marguerite Johnson Helen XVitter Pearl Smallidge Anna Mae Updegraff Ethel Vanzandt , Virginia Welch Page Two Hundred Ninety-six l l l Frost Copplc Blood Wright Opp Dudley McMaster Johnson Lorentson Nash Fry Sorenson Hnddow Wirtcr Bills Updvgraff XVclsh f , iw, - Koch Berkey Anderson Guptil Smnllidgc Hales 'U 1- l 3 l ' fi T ' 'j QW V ll l U 1 I l I cf?-if 9 Grecnawnlt Phillips Fish Foster Dills Robertson Lincibcry Grant Ryan VanZandt Carlson Page Two Hundred Ninety seven -. f L 1. I. .. gi b , 4 Ei fs jfs 3 f l ,- i is 39 Delta Beta Chapter Ellen Bakke Kathleen O'Halloran Florence Schoonover Margaret Wagner Helen Schmitt Joy Gundersen Roberta Roberts Edna Schmitt Eleanor Ostrom Orpha Kostenbader Naomi Walker Delia LaRue Marian Hurst Evelyn Sparlin Marjorie Woodin Laura Edwards Jeannette Beasley ALPHA GAMMA DELTA r nil 1 MEMBERS Faculty May Siemans Class of 1926 Hortense Stoughton Mildred Blossey Oliva Irwin Class of 1927 Mabel Pearson May Newton Class of 1926 Myrtle Melby Edna Dahl Dorothy Newton Class of 1929 Dorothy Bragg Lynne Heatfield Grace Campbell Pledges Vera Austin Margaret Grimsrud Verna Holmes Henrietta Kelsey Ruth Miller Established June 8, 1923 Norma Spa rlin Elva Kirkhan Dorothy Nussbaum Edna Foxwell Anne Emigh Wenonala Davis Dorothy Siebenbaum Miriam Vaughn Edna Lauer Glow Williamson Louise Boudreau Blanche Kennedy Bernice Cornehl Helen Herman Helen Woodward Beulah Dennis Helen Mehl Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight l l 4 1 i . l QJ ., 54 ,. l 1 ?E?F'SrT.r. ff? . aff-3' 'ily W X 1 -F- 1' my , G , 1, , u , , L-Hg? i ' . '--' L-,E -6 pg ,: --Vlf .X .- L , . ' 1' 'V ',,'1 'r 'l,. -il ..-f Y 551' '- fa - :.'..'5: , 'M .-'v:'1 ' -'ZW' . -, ,131 J-.Lv xg, bf 7 L ,wi-fs, A , . , 6. ' ix. qi KJ? .UT 2 -is .il ,ll - l ', l ,. ul 5,1 ,ll fl iw 7-ii .i I cj! .1 ll .fl l l ll l l l ,An , . r 'Q . ,-I - .315 , . , 1.1 '-ra - 5' A 1 i A-I ff f XVagner Blosscy Emigh Gundcrscn Sicbenlmum Lauer Dahl Roberts Austin Edwards Boudrenu Willinnison Hurst , ,l ' . I . 4: - . 1 f xl rf 7:if. '-3 1. -in -1 ' 5' ' ' ' H M - O'Hnlloran N, Spnrlin Schoonovcr Schmitt Irwin Foxwcll Ostrom Newton Vaughn Melby LaRue XValkcr Wnollwnx-d Woodin Grimsrml Beasley Cornehl Mchl Sroughron Davis Newton Herman Holmes Campbell ,,,mmL- .- - wmaamr ,,g,fm, www , ww' wwe , Kirkham Pearson E. Schmitt Hcatficld Kostenbadcr Kelsey Bragg Page Two Hundred Ninety nme Beta Beta Chapter l Elsbeth Feix ' ' Del.ora Wisdom ', ,il Doris Chargois i ' .lereldon Swart l , l- ,il CHIOMEGA wg' -0 MEMBERS Class of 1926 Josephine Fitzgerald Class of 1927 Marie McCarthy Doris May Bennett Mildred Chargois Blanche Morgan Class of 1928 Established June 9, 1923 Sarah Sears Martha Forde Eve Hansen Amy Van Horn ' 1 x X 'S' X-X., ,fe if l l l 1 i t . 1 Mildred Myers Caroline Peterson Helen Glans 5X-X X Nl Joye Israel Frances Hargrave Gladys Reid 1 X 1' Mildred Sears Pauline Hood Melba Overby -Q, fX X X Class of 1929 if Xl A Helen Foulks Virginia MacLafferty Bessie Heald A X ' Dorothy Brady Gladys Williams Earline Loffler Pledges ' X ' Clarissa Fear Dorothy Willman Dorothy Call ' A 1 Doris Bageant Margaret Stewart Amy Reid J Reva Anderson Muriel Starcher Leah Stieffel X, i Neva Chambers X X '-fi' l .ffll l . ' ' v I . 331' flu., --- ? X,X l. il if XX, X, X . X A ,fl ,K C 1l. l f ' 1 Illlxf ' i lf' if i 11l.,ill mme lil l A l 'Til 1 I f 'Tall ' 'N 'ff l l' i -fir -1,1 , kin. ll r- '1l i Nm itll Wi if ' M V'H i?W X' 1, if,-J' .f -l .l 'r ' ,LU gil ,XXUX lf'-T' L 4 C X C., ,X ,m or W, 7 ,, C A ,..- -ir C, A '.l'QL,'.fN.i., ,- 15, rkfzxetr+4ffmf1e'tMH?iafi7H' fa, fU3.,lL ,. rlggl ' X524-A-QQ W- ' ' . Q1a,Q,.g7,':Q,Q KL-.:, ' 4 -,.s:iE 1 'L...-',.-fl flier, - ii 1' 4' C- L': uf ,I X - -- - -- --- 7, ' 7' ' if Y Yu ',f - ' ' -' mi' Page Three Hundred :u1, ' T: l .Ha--rg 4 f+-r'- f MLC ,-Aa-.l.-.,-.--. .f - ,, H 'X 131 , . V, l 5 1 K. pw 1 ,. Yi. ,141 FT: ,ity l -ly flllh' 'A . M ?f'il2,iR-:.5' N , N nn fum H l 'f 57542 l ' '-' ' 5' '- l',..A - c,:,:-,-- f-. 1 rf , ' N , 'ui Hansen McCarthy Bennett Morgan Van I-lorn Forde Swart Myers Fitzgerald Feix S. Sears Wisdom Glans Reid Peterson Hood M. Sears Overlay Williams Heald Israel Hnrgrnvc Loffler MacLafferty Call Chambers Faulks A. Reid XVillman Stewart Starcher Fear Bngeant Anderson I ' -QF' Q g I - Y Y Y f ' b - - Vi- 1 , f.Q gy . xl , ffT,'V' lY 7ff ' ' , . i rl . 5 Page Three Hundred One Theta Nu Chapter Madeline Benoit Dorothy Briggs Alice Bryan Alice Buchanan Katherine Cowley Dorothy Brown Lola Graham Elizabeth Leonard Mildred Amsden Marguerite Hunt Leone Leslie June Martin Bonnie Murray DELTA DELTA DELTA MEMBERS Class of 1926 Aurelia Day Edna Martin Elsie Nelsen Class of 1927 Kathleen Hallahan Nancy Hedberg Doris Hunt Class of 1928 Pauline McWilliams Dorothy Wilson Class of 1929 Edna O'Farrell Winifred Warren Luelia Andre Helen Ashbaugh Established December 14, 1918 Ruth O'Farrell Agnes Thompsen Lila Nalder Gladys Spring Sally Jo Walker Ellen Nelson Agnes Morrow Kathryn Howland Ruth Huebner Olga Kraus Virginia Murphy Margaret Ness Loyt Pound Page Three Hundred Two E . A f: r--1 , -. .l 4 I , ffl n L iz-5' i i . iii i 2 1 S L3 ' 'Lim L 2 - ' V . i i, 1 3' 5 Q i . 5-i r iw I 1 Il fi :fix - , , W I ..-I WH ' I L, .ll ,I I J ' ,, Fi V' N . kill ' '-fl li E-' i . , . ,ji i' ij if 4 A., 'ffl-ii Sm . 1 i 'Q gg .11 is 2 ,, Es? if? i , t warg : A LQ! ' i 4 .J . 5 354 , l sl , R, O'FarrelI Benoit Bryan Buchanan Hunt McVJillinms Murray Andre Murphy E, O'I7nrrclI Ashbnugh Kraus W i ,E in 1-gf liwuw ,L 41 Briggs A Walker Howland Graham Pound Leslie E. Martin Cowley Elsie Nelsen Morrow Ness Day Spring Hnllahan Ellen Nelson J. Marcin Huebner l Mi i- 5:3 ii H35 Nnldcr Thompson Hedberg Brown Amsden Warren em a :fi .Q- Page Three Hundred Three Class of 1927 Phi Chapter Dorothy Anderson Mabelle Carstens Anna Truedson Jessie Earl Louise Bissett Madeline Hallet Leora Sayler Molly Miller Luttie Griffin Doris Prater Frances Raichlc Helen 'Washburn Nettie Ruark DELTA ZETA I -fr Established April 18, 1919 'M' , MEMBERS Class of 1926 Esther Allen Elizabeth Grieve Lodemia Kilborn Hilda Skreene Marjorie Johnson Evelyn Moses Mea rle Frese Class of 1928 Miriam Cone Marion Cornel Lorraine Fletcher Marion Wilcox Class of 1929 Mildred Butler Pledges Irene Boggs Rowena Beach Dorothy Vaughn Ina Wilson Helen Sennes Dorothy Butler Vera Thompson Marion De Coursey Beulah Ostenberg Lorraine Calhoun Winifred Gardner Gladys Tho rsen Margaret Knoell Page Three Hundred Four Trucdson Moses Frese Beach Cornel Gardner Kilburn Allen I-lallen Wilcox Saylcr :73'zH1'3, :S '1-EEL? Ififiihl.Ei:f'1:.: 55:7 ' 'rg- l 1 . ,gfgw Egg' . 11 l Anderson D. Butler Thompson Calhoun M. Butler w,, .lg 5 .,. -1-1 2.3: lm Q,-Yfilt, EPA.-.L Skreene Bisserr Wilson Miller . - 5 . 11,5 -VJ: . l A nf 'xxqm-ql':,u.' 2 522, ,-, -. C-il lt--Af. -' Q V -. 'friiz 2. , - 'if'-'Q24'fL T U-FFS 1 . il I3 1?g.gQ5Q,.7,u TE-1? - In- 'Ml ' - -21,501 'W' ' , ' w, ww l -f '!?'..u Grieve Carstcns Earl Johnson Prater Sennes Vllashburn De Coursey Knoell Fletcher Ruark Thorsen Page Three Hundred Fzue Local Margaret Baker Edna Buck Ruth Austin Gladys Borseth Marian Cooper Inez Ewing Doris Doyle Gladys Dreyer Evelyn Glascock Leona Champeaux Dorotha Compton VG 'lf' iffjnr ma, ,1.:m-Lgszmu GAMMA NU MEMBERS Class of 1926 Maude Curtis Ruth Dixon Blanche Hjertoos Class of 1927 Violet Hammond Hazel Kenney Esther Knox Catherine Ulrich Class of 1928 Grace Griffith Marian Haines Class of 1929 Pledges Dorothella Palmer Goldie Reed Established December 21, l922 Marjorie McConahey Clarice Shattuck Naomi Walters Bunda Ward Audrey Yeo Avis Yeo Geraldine Munson Fay Newland Velma McMillan Sara Rundle Lois Watts Page Three Hundred Six Buck Ewing Knox Watts Dreycr '. 1!'.v1 aw, fi?iE,':ZEEQ g11'i.f W.-.gl-,-2.2.-1 , . 1-'QF . -A U l-,. 5 . . 1 E , Al f ,,,, Q. 4-415 ...Q -k-. , , 3 J A as W 5 ling Curtis Ulrich NVnrd Newland Doyle Compton Ba kur Cooper A, Yau Vxfnllcrs Haines Champenux ll ll HY' Dixon lVlcC0nal1ey Kenney Borserh Recd Glascock lljcrtoos Avis Yeo Hammond Palmer McMillan Rundlc Page Shattuck Smith Austin Griffith Munson l f v L H 259.25 lf, 'Q s , l. V lv ' E L. :jk V? l' W if li in Three Hundred Seven u u l l ii i 'A J, 1 A I ' ' I, ix A KAPPA ALPHA THETA if- f:.f' ' 1 iii. lf WX rs! 1 'f A'Q.Xy I i - Alpha Sigma Chapter 514 ,51 sl' Established June Z7, 1913 .V iii V. l N r V l ii I ' 'il 'fiiil 1 A 1 , MEMBERS -N 'H li E il Faculty Members it X 1 ' Mrs. H. D. Nasmyth Miss Elmina White Miss Joyce Steele li all Miss Alice Patterson ' 'X ' Class of 1926 l ii Qi Frieda Carstens Geraldine Guertin Jessie McMaster .J lf L J 1 Dorothy Gilbert Hal Gwinn Charlotte Mathews il ' 'ir .Q Claire Graves Janet Kennedy Dee Stewart '..-XXE la , Anita Greenlaw Eva LaFollette Lois Tocvs i L , Esther Loomis .ll f . . ' r ' 1 ' , Class of 1927 K, , U Roberta Alexander Helene Cook Elizabeth Crockett f Dorothy May Anderson Dorothy McLeod Helen Dunlap Q 'IL Nina Bradbury Faye Norris Ruth Hoage ' 3' Class of 1928 lf, H Mildred Alexander Dorothy Lindstrom Elmo Kennedy :fill ' -A 5 Ann Corcoran Aileen Maguire Iris Davis - 'ff ' Frances Evans Lenore Townsend Asunta Filippini 4 if Lg 3 4 i: ff I ! Irma Leach Margaret Adams Julia Reiman T l c ' Class of 1929 .-K i , . li! il Josephine Dunning Maudie McBeth Katherine Robinson YA Lg? u' I ' Eleanor Gleason Elizabeth Price June Tiffany K I Pledges r ' lil Erma Allen Frances Rogers Marian Guilbert 122, Dgrorhy James gwalrtz Willene West NSU! it ro e 1 li,-AN lx-.rel mf,-I . ' 'i l - ,I- i qi i, . . tx' Q ii.f.11 . 'lil 1 iii? , T, .l lfiii K il If' l A i tri N , ig . Y, r .im 1-4 '1' -A l 472351 l 5 l' Qi y GN-J IA ,,'r' 12:1 ii' IFCTXJ ig iiiiw My iff ll-ie? EXP' it Al K lvl, IU wi , as 17? il Q I-Ki iigli l M77 Rh. Yr IIN 'I i lv ,1 L J-ll , f,,5.1i1if.'1'fji.- , ,Dee . .., --- -J 1 lifflli, Y -f -fi -- Ai 48 F -Y Yjgm- U YV--fl, I 4, xii... -......,.,-1 --ii K lv. , P --,:4N'V,, '-r. T U'V ,-K 'T , gix K , YJ ,,.1 K :X mix vi -W-Ar! I 'Afg-'FE i wr fig' fu In H V -F r 4 1, ? Q Al -gy LA -v l--iJ'75,g,QQ-gg 5fQ--'it-fvggggQfvfg-,QjjQ-, igitginslf 1-2. ,Lz1.irf5.f' S. jif'3i57 L, .QgLg 15ft.l .I ill 4' Page Three Hundred Eight X n XX X N XXX X X X l Xlfi' X - s ' X X, . X X41 X ' ' Q L X 1 I X X X , X X. X X , X ' X X 11 XX XX I ,X I ' X X ,, F . X . X X . X 7- X X L X Y i X X X W L l I I I. u X X 1'- X X l X ' ' l 'V l I ' ' X AX X X X i . X X X K I l X 4 . M- , X fa '- X uw! I I ', F I X lg 1 X ie 1 I' X, ., l L X X ' X l V W X'X5 A ' l 71X 'X Xi X X if 'X X I MX l 'X 1 .. ,13-'L 'Mg N. 7.p'rC 'Ig, , M Q ve, P2 ui X-X lfX,f -.- , X XX 51, I .VX l .LX X? L :M 'Eg M lx X - eff- 1 -- - 1 : : ff f 2 4- XX-:Xi ' , in-Q-is-f X- Y fa? .:..1--Q 4 X 1 ' ' ' ' . -.cr x 1 ' x QQ' Graves XVest Norris Robinson Rogers McBeth Mathews I X-is, 4'-'X James Grecnlaw Gwinn Gucrlin Hill Davis Townsend Xlxb X XX I Corcoran Loomis Dunlap Adams Filippini Kennedy Leach X if . Grebe Kennedy Lindsrrom Tiffany Carstens Alexander Anderson Xi X' Guilbert D. Gilbert Gleason Crockett Evans Bradbury Hoage 'T' - nf' McC1cod McMaster Maguire Toevs Stewart Allen Cooke X X j' Laliollcrrc Dunning Price Swartz Uv j I, ' X ll .Lvl X 1' X lic' '- X X X-if-' Eg! KX V N l - XTX X nX,X wx 'V V . 'i i . ' -W . -XX X X N A '4 .X X ' - .Q , , . 9 ' ' X1 M .ily , pig- X , --7-+' -2 ... ' - '- -'K-L if 'E' 9- - - -X 1 f ' - 1. fb -'V-1 XL - --- '! Xp ,Y,,L ,,,x - -Yl ,. -.. -. -,. ,,-,,- 1 Page Three Hundred Nine I Local Bernice Carmichael Mary Keeth Della Crumpacker Margaret Cox Mary Dixon Marjorie Gunning Birdie Cole Violet Bartruff Esther Bassett Gertrude Bassett Edna Carthew K1-XPPA BETA MEMBERS Class of 1926 Katherine McKenzie Class of 1927 Marjorie McIntosh Class of 1928 Florine McIntosh Anne Norvell Class of 1929 Vera Latham Maybelle Luiten Pledges Doris Crumpacker Mildred Gunning Edna Hampson Established 1919 Leta Reeves Edna Saunders Winifred Sage Helen Theibes Donna Jean Trumbull Jean Worthington Dorothy Stewart Vivian Killin Bernice Ohneck Doris Talkington Helen Thomas Page Three Hundred Ten . Sgveq' 1 ' . An. , 1 , 33 .1 'A Q 7. -1, 11 105 Z' 'f: lb' W N . Fi Q35 ff? P1125 3' '! mi I A 1 ' 'V '. TH- ' rfg K 4 ,.. ., .. Saunders Bnrtruff Crumpnckur Cnrthcw Thomas WF: '1 , ' 1g,,.', ,M . .qu A M V . 157.5-' 1 !CbP,,'. X law -' '-far 1' gli. ,, wen-:,.,. gg,-. .,.. , Kc-erh Luirun Lnlhnm Gunning If. Nlcln meh A 0'- ' 1 I Saga' Ii. Bnssutl Cox Dixon M. Mclntosh Stu W 3 rt Reeves Hampson G. Bassett McKenzie Cole X Qv:.',,iQ?a1 ' v a -,griglf-7'5?E-.W S.a'i,a , ,, 5255 -'- Af f Wu V ab. -, I, ffazekavf 252 Q-gs ? gf-af 'fe -f :IQ 03' T: yif,., 't: 1 ' 3 'life-sf - ' inf Nkgg fg iq N Q X Fam, ?xfiU.,, -. - ,.Ls, JE A E' Lf' g H4 I W E f R u 5 4 w r Q Q 1 ' ay 22 wi. ff 1 1 xl Vg.. , ff.. ag,- i - 2:3 ,4 ' it .N if . ' Ma, -xy 23965, , L. G54 . 85: V kr Carmichael Theibes NVorchinglon Ohneck M. Gunning 5: ,Vi A fl Jie, N .K L, 5, ,, F Y Y ,A -, 1 ye A !N,,f, YW ig' 41 f Q i zggf iw ie Q4 If! V522- ig EQ 2 Mg? D. Crumpncker Talkington Norvell Trumbull Killin - Page Three Hundred Eleven l 4 Sigma Tau Chapter Hazel Holrnquist Thelma Chisholm Elizabeth Fix Maxine Ellington Bernice Carlaw Kathro Aucutt Verlie Eager Edna Phillips V i Hazel Shoemaker , 1 Glenda Judson I A A i Bernice Throdahl Evelyn Meyer ' Billie Hearst i l 1 KAPPA DELTA . In ' Q -X Q R ,L ei 71 1 9 -5 Kl'i3 : 15 0 U, , Q Yg.'s. A- MEMBERS Class of 1926 Ruth Farnham Irene Goss Class of 1927 Ruth Dunlap Class of 1928 Isobel Keeney Olive Swan Saloma Gerwig Wanda McLeod Lela Frederickson Class of 1929 Mary Hennessy Louise Wentworth Pledges Sylva Swan Claribel Qlson Established April 14, 1923 Fay White Gana Hinricks Florence Johnson Margaret Hearst Laura Clarkson Elizabeth Boyle Ruth Ellis Ethel Dykeman Eva Gillies Florence Eck Twila McGrew Marian Shepherd Helene Malmquist Page Three Hundred Twelve .., .,.r, AMN. M T, 'lil xl 45' IT' 1 l F. I 4 - l n 6 P il 1' 3 -. .L . ii I i 3 if' in ,, , , fig 5 i fi ' Q x l v an F17 il li. 1 V nf ' 'i t- Y. l Wi il l ,- if L, 1. V.-1 , E. ici 7 l-. ,. . ll L 'LT ffgf Q95 l -w ,I I 'v i l .? ' Chisholm Shoemaker S. Swan Shepherd Olson Wenrwouh Holmq uigl O. Swan Judson Hennessy Carlnw Gillies 'I agus Cfqxa Mcflruw Mvyur Dykcma n Phillips Yllhrodahl li: mlcrickson -L ,,g- ar Ellington Farnham Nl. Hearst Malmquist Boyer Dunlap E , ax While Clarkson B. Hearst Aucurr Keeney Ellis Page .1 i . -W nl' if Q Jig l,. 1' .. is if i 1 I Eager Gerwig McLeod Hinricks Fix F. Johnson Three Hundred Thirteen Gamma Eta Chapter Marie Amundson Charlotte Vifalker Doris Brockway Margaret Amundson Irma Jean Waters Dorothy Neff Theda' Lomax Orlena Harsch Gwendolyn Boone Elta Waters Margaret Andrew Harriet Haasze Charlotte Norris Jeanette Sievers Julia Bair KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . L 1 -fn. MEMBERS Class of 1926 Ruth Wilkins Thelma Harper Class of 1927 Katherine Milliren Helen Hale Class of 1928 Jeanette Huntington Rachel Roberts Lucille Kirsh Class of 1929 Irene Miller Edna Vining Dorothy Rinkenberger Allie Amundson Established May 7, 1920 Vivian Molloy Sarah Wenz Margerite MacLachlan Ella Olson Claire Rose Katherine XVilson Ruth Allen Margaret Corbett Pauline Eckles Dorothy Burson Esther Cruickshank Wilma Scott Dorothy Gohlman Ruth Laughlin Lois Jennings Page Three Hundred Fourteen 11',. 1 'x 1 1 1 I. 1 1 1, U- . ', 3:1 ' - 1' , I ' I If . ,J I W f W 1 ' .z II, I 11 1 I 1 1, --I .,.ffj,1 Lg' ll mix 1 .' ' I I' ' I ff 1 19-,I I 1 I 'V' 'I'-.Q1 1 '1 1 1 '1 It, I 1 1 1I- 15' 1 , .II 1 1 , 1 1iTfiI 'III1 If--I ,.f. 1 - 1g'1 -I X' an iff 1' I -. I ' 'I 1 1 1 I I . 1' Iv. 11'--.I 1 5 . . .h -. 11f1'l1 I 41,I' 1 ,f 11 ' 1, : ' 1'l i 1M 1' 5 I I1 :I I, I IXI11 112, 'f -1 F 18' ' 55-4 lIv..K.1 II11 In 1,11 -Q I I II. :Il-1 1 ni .1 1 'xl -. 1' .N 11 I II I il! , I I ,1,x,L ' 1 I IJI4' 11 i,-' . -16 2 II-sf? .UPII 1 . N- 1 15 1 J. 1 1 I . A , 1 ,I . If 115- IQ... 'x1.,1 s, I .V 1 f1 1 1 I 1 If I Ui . I-1 I 1 111' 11 1 I gf? 7 II1 I, 4 ' 15- 1-:fn I 5,1 'fe 11 I 1 AI 1 . xr 'fI ' ilixif I . '1', . If I 113' 1' 1 1I'r.'4I I9 I I..a:14 I Im, II 111. I ..-I. 1171111 1 I I I I1 , 1 - f 1 1 I, ri, 1'i'Y' I1 1X X1 If-If I1:1f,' Q: 15,1 1 I IQ! i1I I I I I. 11 7 ' I .' n V ' . I I LI.. I jL:. I T2 1 ' 1 51-14 1 1 II TQ Molloy Brockway Harper XVnlkcr Wilkins Marg. Amundson IIIMX K gcLnchl:1n llalc M. Ainundson XVcnz XVilson Millircn 1 1- f ,' I lson Boon: I. NValcrs Rose Kirsch Corbett 1. A .ik Hnrsclx Bnrson lfcklcs Huntington XVnrcrs Roberts I -' I -15, A. Amundson Rxnkcnlwcrgxcr Allen Lomax Scout Bair I I I'-.11 I 3. Sievcrs Cruickslmnk 1Ii-lull-cws Jennings Miller Norris Q. ' I' A-,fl Laughlnn N ming Hnaszc Gohlmnn I., I 1 ,Z Q- 1 1 171 I Q A--'i,lI J 1 1 F I' 11 .' B 4' ,fi I I - , , ' Y- 7 . , , ' ' 1' 1 ' V 1-1-' 7-V WH-WM Mi i ' -7' . - I 1 . .'- . , ,'I'l,' . 1i .31 . g N Y - Y.. YY. , g, 11 14 Q Page Three Hundred Fifteen Washington Beta Gladys Gue Margaret Bement Martha Ahrens Ethel McKenna Susie Gilfilen Peggy Pennington Rowena Bloss Marguerite Brown Katherine Lindsay Fern Stenberg Gladys Wiren Katherine Franzen Dorothy Dodd Frances Turnley Helen Newland Sally Frazier Chapter 1 PI BETA PHI MEMBERS Class of 1926 Lenna Baird Fern Bolick Ruth Chandler Class of 1927 Frances Emerson Mildred Roberts Lenore Johnson Jean Fulmer Hortense Stone Class of 1928 Louise Clausin I Pledges Grace Newland Itol Scranton Martha Dyer lnnis Johnson Margaret McGrievey Annette Lee Allen Virginia Brown Established July 6, 1912 Virginia Pollard Grace Leonard Wardine Jesseph Jane Rothrock Winifred Ealy Esther Anderson Dorothy J ahnke Ethelyn Jesseph Dorothy Sturgis Edithe Kizer Eleanor Daily Cleo Baker Mary Maude Hungate Josephine Clyde Grace McQueen Verna Goss , F 's ' PF-if -zsifszuf '1:gAA ,..:f. 4.. 1d gA2. gig-ue..1 -x l le-.fer 1 ri5.QT3lad5,,E l e' tu: '13 in 1431: AE U ' - be l i 1 , Q i' , - ','-f+-:-f-f'E1---- 11 ' 51-' X Ha- ,, '5,L,,r-fzge,-3.2 Y , P Q-s d -A .P ri'-3.-H -1?111,, 5?l3 - f -- if -viz' .:'.'r,:::sff.EmL:e-4-.zest-mm. Benazi r--.a,.. e--mt.f - JL 4.e::Lxf-ae-r,,- Z - F E- - '- z: :.-.--.'L-:.f:::s,zezsvwffs-L ---s:'-- -'-Ming:--r ':rf'.'z - : '- 515' fwv 7 ., .. . ..,,.. . ..,.. .,- .,... ,., ..r.,-. ....... ,,Y5,.n N. ee L,- ., 335721313 5,6212 if -g f Lua- .-.: ' 'a:1 n.4a:aE:f7,g,.1.g54, af.. . gr- qi Juainf- -wil i : ima? 9 1459, lad.. 3 gy nz.: -qL,yl..1.,'141r15J I fr' H 1ll- . H!4:15il1EE1iIEL'41l21hw:r ' ?ill1:f'f'Ci'F'3'IiJiFffrfgfykqffzljliiijfg .I 5 -:E 5-13: 4 , ' - -.nil An- -' . Qfks, -,' - - ' FT3w.f1iffilliT:'lwwf-?iF?,l'fl'ijJ1 ' F'-j: 4Aeaf-Q56-.ll:'FrES. '- 1' .5 5if2Q5il.flfLTTfYl:.f ea QM Ti-WF315f1'f.l.-L V':i.i 'll' JL ' 51 -f 'fQ ,2 3'Jb':irpw-leaf ? aavgg.5gg,.j',- -5.,?'? i?'f1-' -4 K 1::+ - - .i..an.g,.9f3?ll'551-riff. N-lf .fe- :fe-' - '-'eq -V-,, gf--'ff' 'T if'-'I -'il ' ii-?f?T - ' 'T+L -- if '-i',xI-P55153-it f-'Ji' ' 'f ' ' ff' 4,i1f'zf'-1'-'ry P- -f ' ,rf - ' '-.'A'e- .' 'Y ,1 zm:m,.-2x. '. 'f f . Y- Y - f av- - . -.':.-we f---W Paqe Three Hundred Sixteen 4-Yilldl J , ul: J .ibslnn Ei 1 J ll lg? '1-'xii ,M +-veg-fr M-61,741 -an ,mzwz qw 7 V ::E:5:z:a:5:::: -.-5-f - L-l Ahrehs Fulmer Clausin Emerson Scranton Allen Franzen r fu.. ' . v f . . 'wo ' w . i , '. 1 f .x 'VL 1.1.3 ,L H 'W X . ll . ,, V , .-l W 1 W lr , V . s l l 'l l Y' 4 Ulf' l . lr 1 l' -L v. . . uv: f F25 l fm 4: r ,.' l nf- f ffl' in l vi- . 51 Leonard Stone E. Jcsscph Lindsay I-. Johnson M. Brown Bolick Guo McKenna W. Jesscph V. Brown Rothrock Turnlcy Blass ll. Newland Srenberg Baker XVircn l. Johnson Bement Gilfilen Roberts Goss Sturgis Dodd McQueen +- Baird Pollard Ealy Anderson Jahnke Pennington , Daily Clyde Frazier G. Newland Kizer Hungatc Dyer Page Three Hundred Seventeen Alpha Gamma Chapter Alice Lee Eddy Dorothy Tucker Thelma Donnell Pauline Thompson Jean Wagner Dorothy Wilhelmi Vera Bohlke Helen Frink Helen Kuehn Ma-ry Allison Lucille Densow Carolyn Brush Marguerite Carpenter Edna Hodges SIGMA KAPPA I I 3 . MEMBERS Graduate Members Class of 1926 Alice Skone Class of 1927 Isabel Weaver Serita Patton Eva Darden Class of 1928 Maxine NlcCloy Established February 12, 1921 Helen Mary Alma Ruth Laura Nlarburgcr Turner Burke Kelsy Boeshar Lucille Ridout Louise Long Class of 1929 Louise Ciiem Louise Holland Dorothy Nelson Mable Skone Pledges Louise Kelsy Olive Peterson Kathryn Fowler Audrey Savage Marjorie Ropes Imogene Nelson Louise Killian Holly Purcell Nora Jones Virginia Porter Page Three Hundred Eighteen x l fx? W! li ..,.1L,, in V 'H W' . ,I ni! V Fe i-, fi. L-,.1.Lg.4gL. '- Jfa:zj4?H-' in Z , Yr +1 5 Fi . A - V .f pi .4 H . , , vi I, Iliff Li, i rj-.l e ,l ' lx ,r , 1 4. ,i ,l R :Ill 'A X lx Q' ff. ia -U f. J fin ii' gg-3 Q will 'fl ,Eg I', TTS , l l 15 'fl va -l Q72 hi 'z ffl i .H 4?- .NJ is l-- , 'li li '1 fi' ji? ir - , ith, lg! iff ' 4' 7' '. 1 .. -gllxib .wx f- is l i . - ' 1 . . I ' ' Y' I ' - 'f5 LQ: Eddy A. Skonc IJ, Tucker Turner Donnell Marburger XViIhelmi Darden Patton ll-neslmr Thompson Wagner Vlcaver R. Kelsey Porter Nelson Nl. Skone Jones Savage Bcxhlke Purcell Brush Giem llodges Ropes Killian M. Tucker Nelson Peterson Carpenter Ridout Holland Allison Long l.. Kelsey Fowler McCloy liuchn Densow Frink Ingersoll Page Three Hundred Nineteen Epsilon Chapter Beatrice Cogswell Maude Burnap i Ruth Coates Catharine Conner Ethel Eastman Gladys Gillespie Anita Jackson THETA UPSILON MEMBERS Class of 192 6 Class of 1927 Claribel Conner Sylvia Copp Dorothy Hutchison Class of 1928 Mabel Hunold Class of 1929 Marie McKinistry Established September 1923 Barbara Steele Muriel Lee Dorothy Mitchell Gladys Tjossem Alice Pike Magnhild Sellren Helen Shaw ' Pledges Marguerite Howell Lois Lathrop Myrtle Mclienney E EG: 1 5 Y 1 All V f 1' ,M 5,4 , Uv 51-5.5-lqi2'i'iki:,: H 'E-le i 13. I , . . s 4- , w- : 73. - I sl! E.. , -L 5- ,.,. .' , t Q' A122 1 N - 2 as 29' li . ---l ' 'T' ' A 1 A. 4 ri 3? .:f-7 Page Three Hundred Twenty v Tjossem Cop p Lathrop How C ll Cngwuull Clnrilv.-I Connor Nlcliin:-try Gillespie McKcnnuy D56 G'-S4 Sleelc Mitchell Hunold Easlnian LCC Catherine Pikc Shaw Jackson 1 I v l l 1 l I I l g l i i l i gli Ti? lg I Q I F l 1 i . l N l i 3 1 4 Burnnp Connor Coates Hutchison .Scllgrcn Page Three Hundred Twenty-one 1 l H me-:fi J, - I i 1 l 'L ul Q HH l ' HHN l l -5 Q . .5 0 ,I b R' -zggg Russell Borseth McCoy Peterson Lewis , Maclvlartin Hedrick Burns Burt SENIOR HALL OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Gladys Borseth ...... ......s... P resident ,...... s.... V era MacMartin Grace Lewis ....... ..,........ V ice President ........ .s.s Elinor Hedrick Rae Russell ........ ,.... . Second Vice President ,.,. 7 ,,... ,Evalyn McCoy Vera Peterson ......... Vera MacMartin ..,.... -----------Treasurer--------- ---r Secretarym-- Page Three Hundred Twenty-two Mildred Burt ---s--Beulah Burns xg ,,:,,, .,, .,.. , . '. X Mabel Adams Lila Anderson Grace Bagley Virginia Baker Blanche Bellinger Edith Bentley Ruby Black Bonita Bricka Anne Brunson Bessie Buckley Beulah Burns Mildred Burt Lillian Clark Beatrice Dimmick Dorothy Dixon Florence Eck RESIDENTS OF SENIOR HALL Alice Edge Gladys Glidden Roxy Haight Eloise Harrington Elinor Hedrick Barbara I-Iofmeister Marian Iverson ' Inga Jensen Aurelia Lakow Viola Lester Grace Lewis Vera MacMartin Evalyn McCoy Iris McDonald Bonnie Murray Imogene Nelson Adella Olson Margaret Philips Alice Plough Frieda Prahinski Dorothy Rigby Rae Russell Emily Schellenberger Helen Sherman Mildred Shumate Muriel Silsby Eleanor Sondergard Edna Smith Margaret Stewart Pauline Thompson Margaret Truesdale Page Three Hundred Twenty three First Semester Leota Tucker ..,..,, Loreen Botta .......... Dorothy Webster ...... Helen Thomas ,.e.,,,. COMMUNITY HALL OFFICERS -,-----vPresident,----- Second Semester -------,Este1la Dyer L .....r Secretary ..,,..., ............ . Ethel Larson ------,--..-Treasurer,.,---,, --------------..---Loreen Botta .-.--Soc1'aI Cha1'rman,------- ---,,.Minnie Mae Douglass ---,,-,-------.Dorothy Call Wllma D1mmlCk ........... ....... M usic Chairman ....... Marguerite Howell ....,. ., Page Three Hundred Twenty-four ,-o-Euergreen Reporterw- ..... , Marguerite Dunlop RESIDENTS Reva Anderson Elaine Anderson Alice Anderson Naomi Anderson Ruth Akey Lylia Appel Merial Atkinson Laura Althouser Ruth Austin Loreen Botta Irene Boggs Mildred Butler Gertrude Bassett Marjorie Bly Hazel Bache Florence Bache Pauline Bergeron Alnha Brown Cora Brown Geneva Beyer Doris Crumpacker Eleanor Conner Leona Charnpoux Mildred Cornforth Ena Cochran Dorothy Call Edna Carthew Mamie Castrine Alice Clever Don Marguerite Dunlop Uarda Davis Wilma Dimmick Ruth Damman Minnie Mae Douglass Estella Dyer Eleanor Daily Earline Dunham Thelma Estes Carmen Eggerth Hannah Fisher COMMUNITY HALL Catherine Fowler Hazel Flower Kathleen Grant Marian Gleason Louise Giem Dorothy Gaskill Loretta Gover Erma Greene Elsie George Marguerite Howell Rosalie Hoeffler Alice Hathaway Brita Helgeson Helene Ingersoll Marian Innis Johnson Anna Kreider Olga Kraus Verna Knight Blanche Kennedy Esther Haugen Florence Cole Aloys La Motte Esther Leonard Faith Leonard Ethel Larson Edna Langdon Ruth Lane Bertha Lund Leone Leslie Alice Lindburg Alice Morlan Pearle Nlooney Velma McMillen Helen McCall Ruth McCall Alice McMasters Marie McKinstry Margaret Carolyn Murray Helen Marburger -1925-26 Gertrude Moyer Donna Newell Alice Newbill Dorothy Nelson Opal Ott Bernice Ohneck Alice Ockfenn Ruth Olson Ruth Prescott Irene Pickell Loyt Pound Doris Prater Thelma Purtteman Vivian Parr Frances Ralls Doris Ryker Jessie Rankin Edna Reeck .Icnnie Roberts Elsie Reshoft Betheen Read Sylva Swan Marguerite Schnuriger Julia Sisler Frances Sconce Blanche Sanford Mayme Schmidt Christina Sim Leah Stiefel Helen Thomas Leota Tucker Doris Talkington Edith Utz Dorothy Vaughn Frances Weller Eleanor Wetter Eleanor Wiley Florence Williams B. White Evelyn West Page Three Hundred Twenty fxue L l I I I 5 L I i I l 4 I A i Israel Clipp Carr Killian Filippini First Semester Marguerite Clipp ...... W .,... MCCROSKEY HALL OFFICERS -----.---Preszdent--------,--- ----, Helen Carr ..........,.w ...,.. S ocial Chairmamw ,.,... Asunta Filippini ,.,......... ....,. S ecretary-Treasurer ............ Joye Israel .....................v............. ,Chorister ......................... Miss Anne H. Simms, House-Mother I fi j' 1 Casey Second Semester Marguerite Clipp ---------He1en Carr --,,,Louise Killian ------Helen Casey Page Three Hundred Twenty-six . - ' - -- J f ,- . - A 3 -I , RESIDENTS OE McCROSKEY HALL-1925-26 Erma Allen Mildred Amsden Allie Amundson Grace Anderson Luelia Andre Vera Austin Julia Bair Janice Barton Maudine Bartsche Jeanette Beasley Lucille Berry Maxine Blakemore Charlotte Boss Amelia Bush Muriel Butler Grace Campbell Clara Carlson Helen Carr Muriel Carr Helen Casey Dolores Cassels Elizabeth Cassidy Veryl Chilton Marguerite Clipp Marion Coffee Josephine Clyde Anne Cohn Bernice Cornehl Rose De Lacey Marjorie Field Asunta Filippini Helen Foulkes Kathryn Eranzen Claudine Gardella Winifred Gardner Frances Gilbert Eva Gillies Marguerite Moon Margaret Ness Elsie Nicolay Edna O'Earrell Tova Olsson Lorraine Osborne Rocelia Palmer Margaret Passage Merle Payne Arlene Perry Olive Peterson Virginia Phipps Margaret Poole Clarice Pitman Marion Porter Virginia Porter Eda Priest Holly Purcell June Quarrels Elizabeth Ransom Agnes Reimann Ro berta Dorothy Rinkenberger Nettie Roberts Kathryn Robinson June Rosenhaupt Marguerite Saddler Helen Shaw Mabel Skone Muriel Starcher Violet Sweet June Tiffany Norine Trace Marion Upton Edna Vining Dorothy Welch Virginia Welch Madeline Wiley Dorothy Willman Helen Woodward Estelle Yorktheimer Ruth Yorktheimer Gladys Gillespie Dorothy Gohlman Pariska Goruk Verna Goss Pearl Greenberg Edith Grohe Marion Guilbert Elsie Hawn Grace Hendricks Renz Helen Herman Louise Holland Verna Holmes Margaret Horn Lucille Hover Mary Maud Hungate Marguerite Hunt Joye Israel Wilma Izett Louise Jacobs Marie Johnson Nora Jones Vernadel Keith Louise Kelsey Louise Killian Harriet Klein Orpha Kostenbader Myrtle Lake Ruth Laughlin Vera Lemley Earline Loffler Alice Lopp Mary Lopp Maybelle Luiten Margaret McGrievy June Martin Helen Mehl Evelyn Messimore Anne Montgomery Page Three Hundred Twenty seven First Semester Vay Kerns ..,....... Mabel Madsen ....... A STEVENS HALL OFFICERS -------------President------------ -----.First Vice President-------- TW113 McGrew ......... ......... S econd Vice President ...... Esther Lund .... Ed1th Krueger ,,....,,....,.e......,., Third Vice Presz dent ................... Mrs. Constance I-Ioig, House-Mother Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight Second Semester Twila McGreW ,Mabel Wixson ------,-,--Ina Wilsoxl -Florence Currie Secretary-Treasurer ....................,.. Bernice Simet ,y RESIDENTS OP STEVENS HALL-1925-26 Maxine Aikens Dorothy Allen Margaret Allen Alma Anderson Mabel Anderson Margaret Andrew Helen Ashbaugh Eleanor Axelson Lucile Axelson Nathaly Balakshin Rowena Beach Gladys Beckman Marian Berry Evelyn Betzold Verna Betzold Ethelyne Black Georgia Butler Vida Cerner Kathleen Chisholm Evelyn Cloud Birdie Cole Ruth Cubbon Florence Currie Dorothy Dean Helen Diebel Alice Donaldson Ethel Dykeman Anna Dynowska Lorraine Fagan Alethea Farrish Hazel Fox Edna Fraser Sally Frazier Vona Gessell Eva Gibson Katherine Gilbert Helen Glans Marguerite Golden Florence Haller Katherine Hansen Marie Hanson Vesta Hanson Charlotte Hawks Billie Hearst Lynne Heatfield Mary Henlein Dorothy Holcomb Ruth Huebner Anita Jackson Dorothy James Lois Jennings Glenda Judson Theresa Jurgenson Amanda Just Velva Julian Gladys Kerns Vay Kerns Vivian Killin Vera King Vivian King Edith Krueger Helen Larson Vera Latham Esther Lund Lilian McBride Aileen Mclntire Twila McGrew Johanne Madsen Mabel Madsen Merle Magill Marian Marshall Ruth Matthews Carman Mayans Evelyn Meyer Ruth Miller Anna Morse Hilda Mystra Grace Newland Helen Newland Josephine Ninas Mildred Peck Kathleen Pugh Gwendolyn Pugh Kathryn Ragsdale' Frances Raichle Flora Ransier Amy Reid Charlotte Rhode Leta Faye Rooks Dorothea Ruemelin Dorothy Sage Marie Schafer Wilma Scott Clara Seaman Hazel Seaman Eleanor Shaw Marjorie Shaw Bernice Simet Renetta Smith Dorothy Steiner Helen Swarts Eleanor Sangster Ethel Tait Agatha Teske Grace Thatcher Gladys Thorsen Naomi Walker Esther Walter Winifred Warren Helen Washburn Helen Weisberger Pearl Whittaker Ina Wilson Mabel Wixson Virginia Worley Dorothy Wright Page Three Hundred Twenty mne PAN-HELLENIC OFFICERS Thelma Chisholm ....,.,. ...........,...,..,,. ,,x,,,,,,,,,A,, , P resident May Newton. ........A... ,,v,.., V ice President D9lOfH WiSdOm.Y .v...... ,,.,,,. S ecretary-Treasuzer MEMBERS Pi Beta Phi Gladys Gue Ethel McKenna Alpha Delta Pi Nan Barrett Catharyn McCurdy Kappa Alpha Theta Faye Norris Lois Toevs Alpha Chi Omega Marjory Segessenmann Dorothy Worth Delta Delta Delta Agnes Thompsen Edna Martin Delta Zeta Mabelle Carstens Evelyn Moses Kappa Kappa Gamma Charlotte Walker Helen Hale Page Three Hundred Thirty Sigma Kappa Dorothy Tucker Eva Darden Kappa Delta Thelma Chisholm Florence Johnson Alpha Gamma Delta Olive Irwin May Newton Chi Omega DeLora Wisdom Doris Bennett Kappa Beta Della Crumpacker Kathrine McKenzie Alpha Gamma Grace Greenawalt Addie Copple Gamma Nu Margaret Baker Kathrine Ulrich Theta Upsilon Barbara Steele Alice Pike ni- rc' u 1 L xvn . I 1 -' I1 67 f H A V Y rf, ,x Johnson Ulrich Norris NValki:r ' 'T ,Q a Ev 9 , C- '. -0 V, , 1- ' Q ' r , 4 , I' W P' ' J V 1 -' if 3 ' X W , Newton Baker Tucker Crccnawnlt Chisholm W u 14-..,, .. xl . , up , HV., W. I 1 Worth XVisdom Steele Barrett Bcnncn -, mis: 1-1 .V-3:5 33335-5 F :gf z in , ' 1 1 -I A, i n I r 1 2 -w was E 23. 2: w g.. .,,--.w.f y gpg ww X Q . f .1 ' , 1-QQTQ ' 'y Q 've W :f X ' ' -35' P ,,, :' , QQ: I p1.w:3 X: O ,Q . rf - rr. - H 5 , ,, rw 5, w Q, rr '1 ., V 1 ' f x ' ' k nm H V - ' I 15 mu 5291+ gg qu 53 , 115111 ws igfi , Y if N H Ii, 9 wi ' w ,, vw I w A fn 1 , r lr. if X 1. 1 Q, H , 1 U , V r I K, v .'.vv ' -Q1 , r 7 H' ' , H I W ,r I ru ru i r X fr H , 1 ,' W W .v 1 ' W.. If 1 -5 5 W 4 f if K Curtis Irwin Copple Martin Crumpnckcr ww Wu my -i r Q w ,, ., 25- , if gf 15, fs, , mi mm ww E' 5 H W ,W ,, QA Pike Thcmpszn Darden McCurdy Page Three Hundred Thirty one e ,, H I w L ' r'f f,3 32TfT'fj'T ' i. 'Q' ' f ' , ' ' ' ' - 1:1 I - ii ' A. ie ai, e iff fr H ll f e , Mg .E.,,z11f.3fe f ,. , V A-i-61' W' f f ' '- I X ,, :gall ,g Q K lv h, Y , ,il W H R 4 lr 3111-1 -I M 1 2, A, H I fr-iff . gl N i A W' ,nm eg w g 'mr ,- .L -1 1 llfsfs, '- u IA, W 13.5 l 1 I , ', -f , ' 9 ' N 9 X Ag: Tk. i- ' S f 1 I l ll. ,x K Vx ,.-.,- !.'.', . V' ,f L ' J Zi X ,J rr 76114111726 :ij 1 ff' , ,AA M , N L. ' : ,1 ' 1' 2, as . -ie W f J Z ' ' ' f- 3 3 ' 141455, , J ' I I 1 f .1 ' f- f-- ' my -'J 7.1 Welch Kimmel Strobel Philips Kelly Bennett Mueller ' l jg. 6 Kolgren Kidder Lowery Metcalf 3 ' ' A ik li fl.. 1 M . I 1 4 ., r, wr . f -' i . gy , . ',,' , 3 r , , V Q ,. 5 'H r . , . --1 , ,- 1 ..','.x i 'wp ERANICLUB r ir, l . ' rl ' w gg VI FACULTY MEMBER '. 1 i. Dean Annie M. Fertig 1, M11 11'f,,l :J-u, ' 'Y' l 1 Fla GRADUATE MEMBER I if, Ai i Vera I. Richardson I 1 , L Ylv, iq . fd il I MEMBERS li iflii Mary Bennett Mildred Kimmel Vivian Mueller , ffl . . F, ijyjf Ebba Kolgren Minnie Lowery Martha Philips Lf li 'lf Hazel Kidder Grace Metcalf Alma Strobel I f , 1 I 2,2 Nora Kelly Helen Welch ilrpryy -4 --s 1 I 4 r lm Ll Nr il' ji!! l l-.55 'ivf l ' ,V 1 -4 J rf '51 My r 1, 'Flexi in , 3 ix Jrfn X Fixx.. X1 ,' yn' y ,J M 1, 1 , -. I X fx I -EEN N751 in in ill' ,QS I ' y Tia i -' li l 5 ' ' . 5 N Y f . ,lil J- . . ,i-ad? l llr, 2 'p -. lx 1 HEX ,-'n'- 'L ' 'J' 'x ,' ,- .f , - -. - -- - - - - - 4 f - fb - g fj ' ' 'Ah ' ' 'f' Ma- ' 14 i1'7'iT , f ',, ,. ,--1.----t-- H- -7' 'rf' Y' I'-1Tj '7 f' TC ' , 'nf ,' f 'N ' f l , fy 'Q ' ,- -, . -' rl' -f ' 75 'f J 1, V ' f -- ' Z' , . A' f .f -.f I -1- f - . r, ' ' e' 1 Q J - , , .. -,,. . , . . ',.p if .r f 111- I- -- . .1 4 A -1 ., I., ., A-. -. , -- , l W. . ., l J ,., !f. , .4 Mm. V . Q Ji ll Bl' ' 2.3: ,Q-A-an -4 ,fi rp -. f 14:14-Q Lf' -4.'--'- 4 'gg-, ew ,':.if1f- ,L' Ll 'J r...i 'h ', ,rA3l'J QL- 1.' ..,--.--l----- - ----' ' ' ' ' ' 1 YW,-,lr-, V , , Y .' Page Three Hundred Thirty-two Laine J ,, hw A C' L I 'A l A AWA y b l W ' If-ii 'I , 'vi 1 .' x , ' Wil ,M 'ik 'D :lil , .ici ' 'Hi 1 i 'H Mi ' ' -' I H 'Mi' P' W H H H u :-3, ' l 11.1. wil ml A r ' Bt? ' AL' 'l ' -' 355.47 H ii 'lf ' ' H ' igij ! i ii ' , img 'ejx ff .- 'ge H - ' f ,es 4 ' V 'qiiegsf' . f 27 axes' 257 ff in Eddy Mangis Irle Anderson Pinson Peek Tweit NVeller Dempsey Barnett King Halgh Isabel King Dorothy Haigh Donna Whitney Helen Peck Florence Irle LOLAN HALL MEMBERS Elva Pinson Agnes Tweit Zoie Mangis Alice Anderson Frances Barnett Lucille Dempsey Gladys Bushree Frances Weller Elizabeth Siegrist Ma1'y Jean Davis l J 1 r-, .f .J .ul Page Three Hundred Thirty-three K S lr J. l I l 1 l 1+ 1+ lv il I. .N li W .Nl l--'Q lf' l l lv ,, ,I . lik f. l ,l.. l il'-hi ii l ix'-elm il il . P3 li l l QM All li e' ll 1' fvli nil' f l V. :f .1-wi ilil- if HAVE YGU REALLY SEEN? 5 5 5 You have been here four years. but have you really seen? Have you seen the black smoke from my stack drifting athwart the horizon like a smear of soot on the blue of an empty bowl? Have you seen a red sunset drip over one of my grey hills? Have you seen the young Dawn stretch and yawn and climb out of the east in his scarlet pajamas? Have you seen my lilac bushes blooming in the early spring and throwing a lavender shawl of perfume across the lazy shoulders of the hill? Have you seen lean old Dante, grim and grey and bound in leather, standing alone upon a shelf? You have been here four years, but have you really seen? -FRANK Cass. Paqe fhzca Hundred Thirly-four fkw -ffg -M 1 mfs burial raternities Sigma Chapter Ted Morrow George Munn Francis Olson Claude Anderson Bert Brown Louis Chesnut Walter Ellis James Greenway Herbert Clark Elmer Davis ALPHA GAMMA RHO MEMBERS Class of 1926 Albert Polenske Henry Porter Downing Randal Class of 1927 Paul Cordill J. Morril Delano Class of 1928 Kenneth Hinshaw Lloyd Matterson Earl Selle Clifford Thompson Class of 1929 Peter Egge Elmer Erickson Howard Graffis Established May 30, 1921 Ralph Stauber Jess Wyant Truman Anderson Arthur Kulin Karl Urquhart Nelson Taylor William Van Horn Percy Clarke Raymond Kern Louis Poppe Pledges Mancil Baxter Carl English John King Robert Bly John Hewins Roy Wily Ralph Cole William Johnson Owen Hathway l . ' 'il-., , X , 1 ,- ff we , 7 'i J - T' ' 'K 5:77 .l . -5 5 ,f f . - ' . H r . Q , L-5 I n HW' ' ' , . .rj . 3. ' 1 L1 r J Eh 9' C. . i ig-.5.5'211' v Ti iii- 19 'N F5 l , F ll li l T 5 rib E , , 12 - I ily i +' J. ., ' T' - Page Three Hundred Thirty-six 11 - , ru ,,s,:-.- .1 Jpf.!.L- . - ,V 1 FE- - -'gg,'.'-.-- is : -H-.. :1 Ll .N f. 1'- .. - 1 1 ,-M 1 -o LM ':1f1nf 'alll S 1' ' , - - 1 31.1. 1 ,-:.,r,1.., M .,i,,1-A b V 5z1f '-'fi Tiif '- , 1 ., ' '5' 55125---H ,, 1 1 1 'ka'-l AGT ' i C 'j11! .al X 'ff .lil-' .553 D 1 -. -1 . lf A 1111i 'Z it, 13-11 1, -ill 9.1. 1 ...li gk: 1, -pl ff -- 11 . I. 1 'L- iz' ' ' -. 1 ll i ' , 1 L 1 . .l 1 . i ' -1 ,L l ,1,'. g . -J 1 1 1 C li-I i i r- I-1 -.i '41 ii +1 v-I i pl 11 , ' 1 . 1: , . .1 , 1 11 l .- 1 L.-11 l , v' 1 1 'sv I 1 E i1 fill' iii' 'A 1' 3141 lf ffl il i 'i , J -1 . i - ,I A 1 51 1 af 1 ' Anderson Munn Olson Polcnske Smuber Morrow Delano Porter XVynnr Randal Cordill Kulin Urquhart C. Andczsnn Brown Hinshaw Thompson Mattcrson Clarke Ellis Taylor Chestnut Selle Hcnrick Baxter English Van Horn Bly Poppe Erickson Eggs: Kern Davis Johnson I-larhway Graffis Clark Page Three Hundred Thirty-seven Washington Gamma Chi Chapter Courtland Koerner Beryl Miller Patrick Wieleman Lloyd Burpee Jess Kienholz Kenneth Stenberg Harold Berry Richard Campbell Jack Reeves Roy Huse Eugene Nichols Everett Kirtley Louis Bostwick Harold Moore Neil Lamson ALPHA TAU OMEGA .-by -if- 313:-8 1 Sgt 213421, .Elk MEMBERS Class of 1926 Hugo Schultz George Reeves Harvey Brassard Class of 1927 Ward Maurer Mark Thompson John Divine Class of 1928 Dallas Cox Neil Hague Class of 1929 Delbert Reed Leo Barrett Pledges Vivien Hughes Richard Bidlake Phil Gilbert Elmo Bond 1 . 1 l' 1 Established May 1911 lr Ili l 1 ,XI Harry Elcock ' ii-il John Marble V Wesley Kessler 1 Thomas Richardson ' 'ffl' I Harold Radabaugh Vg 'll 1 1 it A Leland Russell V T1- Sunny Provins 'QA 1 Victor Winkler John Heily I 1 L1 Percy Severence 5' - 5 Thomas Osborne L I -N George Grigsby James Jessup ., f . Phil Morse l Gail Blanchard , il, LV1 Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight ai 'ki ,N -1 21 fl., I ll , .il ,. ,iq ,. 1, Ev 1' 'lk Ffh. 1.,Ci r Nt , 1 r -. , gg-l li X 1 fff' X-.1 1 ag. 'H-. 3 QW fxlxx E- .K 2 ,QLM gl! rl 1.-'xml l i .MN 1 L L1.. ...,..-- jill i' . .V Y - - Y . .- 'vit 7 .'1i 'f-f L I' l i - - l l l 1 l I l l l Griffin ,ln W li Elfip' li r 'l Lf lg :bl l. ll 1 ll' 1-' -Ar! num 1 X . ffl 7 :ll Reeves Moss Radabaugh Greife Bond Recd Kirtley Marble De Puy Hague Husc Nichols Boslwick Wielcmnn J. Reeves Maurer Jessup Severance Hughes lbidlakc Tram m Thompson Cox l-Icily Provins Brassa rd Elcock Richardson Stenberg Lamson Osborne Barrett l 5' , , . l l X i Schultz Divine Russell Kessler 1 , Berry Winkler IQ . Kicnholz Campbell V McCoy Gilbert Minnick Moore A, 47' Eck Q fl f x l',- ' Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine Erwin N. Foisy Joe Hansen George R. Loderhosc Page Three Hundred Forty ARISTON CLUB Local Established 1925 MEMBERS Class of 1926 George S. Graham George E. Kcnrick Class-of 1927 Bert E. Christensen Class of 1928 Ralph N. Peterson Pledges Cecil J. Bradley Ray S. Lackey Edward W. Pallics Harry W. Scribner 1 w ,L 1. 1. '11 1 '1 1. 1, , '1 1,11 T., ,l W l 57 I, I 11, 1 . -1: n 1. Y1. r 1 5. I 1'v 11 J xl Lf .V 1 Ie. 1: 1. V 1 1 11.: .. M1 sy i I ,J '-1 x.11 X 17-11. 1 if 'I A Rf' H' '-1 1 g.- f 1.. g1 ' 14-1 122 K 153 I 1 1,1 , 1 1511, ,V 1 'v1 1 yt I 1' lg 1 ,-A ,L-.x F 1 ..11 ff .V -,-1 ,J 1. 4, I1 13' 1 . 1 13: A -- .ml-, , , .iw ---Hg. f 1 v f iff -X, 1..,- - 1,.. 1 - N 1' L, -1., +9 11, l ...-' -,-' ' ' Y-,Al, ,V Hansen Foisy Peterson Graham Bradley Scribner Lackey Kenrick Christensen Pallies Loderhose ,f- --f-fy---,v -1 - Ax --, -1- f- - - - -'-W -' f 'Q'-'+ ,.- . , , . , . -. . - ,P -N 1 ,la 'I , .1.L.,.f .i we 5 ,mf 5,7 ,. 1 1 . 11 e, 1 -A1 if 1,-3,1 1 Y '91 f 19.1 W1 1 1x.4 1: .R 11 1521, 11' 155 . lil-'g: 1 FI. i fl 1, 1 121 ki l 5? l .' 2' 1 1 1 1 if Ll -1. 1, 1. - f f-4 -:, W 1 x.-1, 1 1 1 , , 1 MA, 1 1 f Q, 1 Y 1.,M 1 .: 1 :A '- Q1 1 X 'E F--9 1.1 5. l ,L ' A -1 5 v 'LQ 1 . . 'X- lnj! 1 'ffl-fe . 915: 'ff '14 Y Lx 1 XWJ :5 9 1 ml d N' 1, ,1 .xx AWA. 1 'Nl 'slr 17 JXMXQ W 1 K4 ,., 1.11 IX K ak P11 Z1-. l 4 . 15 N I an A ! 1 1 155 V' 1 111 W I 1 91X 1111, I mi 1111 W wa! 1.11 , -1 1 1 .ng 'f 1- -.1 1 1,11 IX1 A-l'X A ,1 x gt fx. 1 1 1 1 ,, 1 ., 11 3 4, PT FL 1 x 'U 1 11' 1. ' ! sf? ,. K . , .. ,if 1L A ,L E'- L. if E1 F' If.. 1t,Q -1 - - 1 1. ,11 1 ,, 4.,, 1,14 'Lui ' Page Three Hundred Forty-one 1 1 . BETA CHI ALPHA 'Rh- Local Established November 4, 1922 Ei: FACULTY MEMBERS Homer Herman E. L. Green MEMBERS Class of 1926 Reginald Airey Albert Gardner Class of 1927 Horace Campbell Leo Lee Jack Weber Whitney Curtis Wayne Doughty Jay Harris Paul Helmer Timothy Donovan Leslie Eastman Lloyd Loffler Walter Curtis Fred Hutchison Irving Jensen Donald Swart Delford Phillips Emil Lindscth Edwin Linke Clifford MacDonald Franklin Vanzandt Class of 1928 Vernon McMartin Arthur Miller Roy Moller Homer Neyland Class of 1929 Albert Daubert Pledges Marion Cady Virgil Nelson Ward McCracken Donald Williams Wayne L. Murphy Dan Daubert Eugene F, Lane Jack Stotler Gordon Wotherspoon David H. Brannon Gilbert C. Thomas William Langford Gardner O. Hart Martin Neilson Elwyn Hughes Page Three Hundred Forty-two D-, , 1 I Q 'I ' dk- I rg :f5fJIl?f ,2'f. Q II ' ' I sg ,I I :- Wx ,, ., ti 4 Q J 5 I' ew II II E ,. . X 1 - X ,I ., 1' 1 ' ' I X X - X X I, X XXX I 3 .I I 5' All X--I X X, - .g - I X X, 'I I IL. : .VI .A X Q ,X X: . II 'IX I, ' ' I' X X I I1 I II I Xt -fX,. I- IT: I 'r,-XX .4 t,, If itil X ,XF,, XX I Q- Il IX I- H 5 I A 1. . 'K' X, . 1- , 2. -X X X 1. LN' l ' Z I X l , X T E1 XX ,tu E. ,IX X Q XX I ? XE-' I1 .X X. XX I ILA XX Q IIX. , 1 aX I X 1 XA Il X :X V I 5 I. 1 I . IX ' X r I X, , I :I I I E ' I In X I fl ll: A ,XwX X VAS I 'ii V L- I X 'Y I :., V X iffi- ' -a I I K in Ib lr? :ss lm' ,Q ' T H If D X If X 2 Q X XX A I ' 1 K. ew ' , iQs9'5f:i2Mg,75-- I, --,, J , X I I, 1 Weber Harris Ilircy Lee Curtis Lane I lj! Limlscth MacDonald Gardner XVillinms Doughty Helmet X X H Moller Campbell Linltc V:mZnnclt Murphy D. Dnubcrt f Ncyland Stotlcr Miller Eastman Donovan Cady ' f- Wothcrspoun Nelson Hutchison McCracken VV. Curtis McMartm A. Dnubert Phillips Neilson Hart Swnrt Lofflcr X If ft 4 . D D X X. KY A- - ' b Y, , , , , ' :Hi .lk . .I 'el lt,g,J'J W I-N Page Three Hundred Forty three Clarence Cannon Vince Hiden Wilbur Church Paul Douglass Arthur Farance Wyman Cox George Hunt Howard Mathany Lawrence Bennett Ed Chittenden Robert Chittenden Raymond Crites Harold Darst Richard Dunning Robert Foster BETA THETA Pl Gamma Theta Chapter Established January 17, 1920 MEMBERS Class of 1926 Clifford Jacobs William Johnson Harold McCurdy , Class of 1927 Leonard Gehrke Howard Greer Joseph Koenig Class of 1928 Hatter Markwood Sherman McGregor Donald Robinson Pledges Raymond Howell ' Louis Hull Otto Johnson Clarence Mielke Bert Moore Ronald Rice Dudley Stair Ned Phillips Ed Leslie Leonard Storhow Stewart White Neal McClure Eddie Scheinost Norman Taylor Bren Starcher Raymond Vetter Neil Wilson Lee Wilson Bob Jernberg Kenneth Ayres Kenneth Ryan Eugene Endslow Page Three Hundred Forty-four s we em. 35 4 X. lu. Hiclen Cannon Koenig Cox Dunning Crircs Stair Phillips Douglass Dazsv McGregor B. Chittenden Ryan '- was Wifi l l ll H l Jacobs Gchrlic N-lcC!urc Storhow Srnrchcr Hunt Schuinost Moore Johnson Hull Lursm Benner: McCurdy Greer XVhile Robinson Endslow Vvfilson Johnson' Leslie Mason Church Farance McKcrn Markwood Vetter Howell E. Chittenden Mialkc Foster Ayres V - I . ,, Page Three Hundred Forty-five Local Wallace Buchanan Emmet E. Egbert John C. King James W. Hoyers William H. McNeil Orson Davenny ' Patrick H. Bresnahan Leroy C. Bendix Alton Davenny Hugh A. Dressel Oren W. King George Raichle DELTA TAU ALPHA 4 MEMBERS Class of 1926 Elmer Miller Harold Myers Class of 1927 Glenn H. Myers Vance W. Shelhamer Class of 1928 Walter C. Mikkelsen Eldred G. Peacock George F. Prior Pledges Kennard Jones Harry Allen Albert Budas Established l 9 2 O C. John Schroeder Lyle W. Ternahan Walton E. Wright Otto R. Stave Austin C. Taylor Wm. H. Taylor Sam I. Wilde Fred Applequist Lewis Patton Earl W. Weaver Ernest Means .John W. Goodpasture Page Three Hundred Forty-six 1:5--1.2 , f 1. --E-- -, Ln .- . Mil' ... 9' . , x. l A . ww F Q 'Vi' YW EajL,ii,5g5.,.. lp- g:. LL, Qtyfgfz. -- '-'L -ga w-qbigyr' Q, 'r.jg'f-'F-.. .f , M.:z.,i?ff- in 'fa ' ' . ,A 5351. -7'jl -Q-51 ,M P . '15 , ggml 11- Q' Q-. - .V -5: i 2 - if lv -1 .5 V 'fs -,Q 1 W' r'- l A l l 4 l 1 1 1, lr v I 1 I ll J I li , fwfs-'Sie iff ,-lil,-..:ve'.::.,-112'. - King H. Myers McNeil Miller G. Myers A. Taylor A. Davcnny Bresnnhnn Goodpasture Rnichlc w G:,z,1gw Tcmahan Buchanan Vklildc Budns Jones Egbert Shelhnmcr XVright Schroeder Stavc Applcquist Prior Peacock Mikkclscn W. Taylor Bendix O. Davenny H. Allen Drcsscl Page Three Hundred if J. suv SJL F orty-seven Local Harry Bartlow Edward Phinney Donald Morse John May Paul Hungerford Arthur Moulton Clark Weaver Erwin Jones L. C. Kuykendall DIVERSITY CLUB i f X . , .gfl I MEMBERS Class of 1926 Roy Owens Class of 1927 Virgil McFarland Rudolph Anderson Allan Harvey Class of 1928 Roy Betts Orin Palmer Faculty Dr. P. L. Pickett Pledges Robert Urie Established l 9 24 Eugene Ha rms Horace Keeney Sidney Roys Joseph Temby Frank Cass Lloyd Thomas Conley' Kin-cheloe Ben Hamilton Leon Cox Page Three Hundred Forty-eight . '-: r fl . . :f 'Y' Q. ..'.5,--1.' wg..-' , ,fm f- . - izizifizizizf-EQ .N M51 .LII H2502 T ' I . 4 . L 1 ... X . 1. H? -5 Z gy- .:.2,: :.:.:. we -S..-fu...?u-1-Q .u J., i. Que. .- j'51!r,,-Q. .. , ru P '. , I .'-0 - .1 2 g'. .I ' -,L j.,. 1 1. 54' ' QE: 1 . 1 , 7-1--fih'5?? wr W.. I ...Ti h . ,, 53 .cj-ifgiid V .q'., 32. I 3 , ,Q ,W.?.Z'f-, . , . h -gr -, ,Rs S,-.IZEQE ..-,Q H-4 HH'-':?p,V5 ,Fai . I i ... ... rf, ...H... may ,,, fi ...... . 4- .....w ... H ...... A... W-.,.,-35: -- TIA, 4,5 W P- usa,- '. ' as ,,'1W. -75?-.,..7 1'1T 'i. ' .,..', :, Q.-i'- Y' - IMP?--'. 5.5 .i 5f'g5lf?v'. -' x -. ., ' 534, 15- D' --WBC' 1:1-QQ-151. - Q 'gn-.',ffp , . . 'L .,T:!,,.' . ,gl 'fl -Q xi.. ii . I , , 'Iii i .fzzjqinir-'iv' - ff- Clif-iff-bf' .W ' V :'f,. gf. ..a. fr- ' QQ.: - 5 ' I af , A itirlfv- J iz., - . if :e .QV f ' I cf .1 I 1 sul ua 7 5.3. C A . 'iff 1 ,X . ,I rw -,U f -2. uf - 4' .' ,f H s 'Ll 'cy ' P rd ., L I, , ll V 1 r y' 49 'J fa- 1. 4.1 4 lx . , N w. H lm Y ix L if ' J' 'T' 'i 'E,fv-'-- J ' A E . 9 I I .5 nf fl! -.5 .ke5'4.5.'ia1E2. F, 3, . 1 ff 'Lp ' EV:-I ' 4 1 4 I ur ' 4' I .1-l. 1 ,E . ,-3 ,Um . ., - V W' . .. . F33-22:3-+ . A f' - H ' - J: ' L11-. '9-I it :L fifxil 1 . 'f . 'U Q iff.. '- E ups,-,1--,v 1 - . - ., - . ' RN 1 .-N--f., 1. 4 -- if ' , - :. fl , 2.5: ii , - . ... ' Ehiil W.. f . W ,. 'ft 5.-23:52 . , ,r , .,, .,.., :a,., 'iflif-Q' -2' ' 'll' X WF . 1 hi YL - VT ' C'-i Q- ,F I 'HQ J- 5- ' ' ,pf ,Nw ' x1 --'VH' 11'-' ..--.fri . , -1, - . - ':-:.- F' , ,J 2 ,L -. 4 -. lil 'w . g.1fg3..,fM , I - l1fE5O11Q?ii.'- ,ztjn rf? ,,,'-Q H- 'lf+'.,hQ11:. i I. ug?-V .Jv -V ij., ' -' ' -' J, . W' .1-Cy. gf.-L Q -1 'f 1' 51 .V VT. ' -:.f- 'f1'.- .' . . . f '-iii 3,-, ,--I. Z.:-,f',9 ?fiSi,- W -4-' img 'Q ,.' .Q 4!l'. , , 1' Z.-1172 31. ' . - j A'-.gfl 'Qu .- ' 'gl .',U?,'- F-Lf .-29' FW-F -. .... H 'TF-F ,, , A , .fllfi-:E '59f'N:5-E5fP1 '.w . f-9',...4,'FY1-1 ' , -' Q , - W 5 - Harms Hurrgurfonl Cass Owen May S. Rays Pickcu: Harvey Keeney Moulton Morse Anderson Mclxarhnd Tcmby XVcaver Phinnuy Palmer Thomas Kincheloe Roys Bells Urie Jones Bnrtlow Kuykcndall Cox Page Three Hundred Forty mne Q Local J. A. Myron A, Bosrwick Charles R. Behrens Clarence E. Douglass Harold R. Baker Charles A. Greer Charles R. Schroeder Page Three Hundred Fifty GAUGE AND GAVEL Howarth A Q ez' ' MEMBERS Faculty Class of 1926 George S. Farmer Class of 192 7 Hiram S. Fosnaugh George J. Kipper David G. Miller Class of 1928 Edward Y. Greer Clyde W. Kimbrough R. Miles Parrott Pledges Allen L. Witbeck Established 19 25 R. NV. Gelbach Lionel W. Manning Raymond M. Miller Ralph C. Smith Clarence E. Petersen Charles M. NVall Ernest E. Cottman y .,. r s . Juju. Y 5' 4 I , 3 ,,l.,. ' wig? 5 pa + F ' , t ,' 6 Bostwick Howarth Manning Gclbach Farmer Douglass Smith Fosnaugh D. Miller Kipper Parrott E. Greer R. Miller Behrens Wall Witheck C. Greer Kimbrough Baker Schroeder Petcrscn , , L . Page Three Hundred Fifty one KAPPA PSI PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY Beta Pi Chapter Victor Charles H. Peters Harold V. Weatherman Morris J. Dirstine John N. Offutt George E. Macek Luddie M. Suhadolnik John M. Austin Kenneth B. Brown MEMBERS Class of 1926 Established 19 2 4 J. Malstrom David J. Smith Class of 1927 Albert J. Beauchene Class of 1928 Harry R. Williamson Pledges Ralph H. Semro Paul A. Lapp Joe B. Buchanan Faculty Dr. P. H. Dirstine Honorary I x xl 3? .I ,-. 'u B. M. Gruber John L. Wagness Fred R. Pearson Bert B. Densow Charles R. Dibble Paul E. Friel Ned S. Nelson Frank T. Spencer l ew Q l' 'Q ,l Tx ln Chester T. Mulledy .Lf 44 Page Three Hundred Fifty-two Mnlslrom Grulwr XVagncss Bunuchvne Semro Suhafiolnik Offult Brown Fricl Nclsvn Spcnccr Mulledy Peters Dcnsow Dirstins: Williamson Mncck ,V TR Lapp Smith Buchanan Wenrherman Button Dibble Austin Pearson Cooper Day Jastnd Page Three Hundred Fifty-three W, W-W Wf WW ,fx I W 1'W'f WY: W WW W '-:.' ,W W, W P' W . 'I W , WN, h-- X W W W W in XW .- QW WWW In W W W xW 'f. W, WW A .W .W V, '-TWW .xl I ll 'I I IW -W Q jj W., ,W ,Tri- , , Y' WW, K V1z,f,,W W W-W WL I ,. .W ' W x W QWW xx. .WW ua W' NY ,. W 15,54 ,W WWW af' . WWW Wi! Mk, W'-xi' WW N--I 'E W V W. W W7 W W1 !'W WW-'W , , WNW l', f -WW W 'QQ' KAPPA SIGMA ,M x .e f1a5- ' Gamma Nu Chapter Established February 3, 1909 ..1,i5?1, : J. Jones L. Aston D. Burns B. Corkrum E. Collins L. Jacky F. Averill G. Clay L. Crosthwaite G. Exley R. Batdorf C. Boardman R. Church D. Forrester B. Ackland A. Brookes FACULTY MEMBER Robert Nelson MEMBERS Class of 1926 L. Murrow C. Rankin Class of 1927 D. Murrow A. Mitchell D. Patton P. Reed A. Roberts Class gf 1928 G. Kelley H. Meeker J. Parkhill Class of 1929 J. Hart D. Horan N. McDougall Pledges E. I-Iilborn E. Hogle W. Pistor E. Simpkins C. Sweet E. Whitacre R. Wilkinson C. Wise W. Shorthill G. Stapleton H. Vincent N. Roberts W. McKenna R. Overton M. Runner G. Walker B. Keener R. Pritchard Page Three Hundred Fifty-four Collins Parkhill Whiracre Shonhill Averill Kcuncr Jacky Exley Meeker Bnrdorf Ackland Pislor I.. Murrow Clay Stapleton Vhurch llart Corkrum Roberts Recd Walker Runner l-loglc W l v vi 'ie' ? . ,, ,W l lwfi fu e ,. . w ,iii . in ,. , il ' l Vu ge i. .T I 'lfv 'mx rr v 3 A .,, W I 'nil f 'S ,wr 1 i W-.l l I r fl .Ha l lg l l 1 LE T Jgji eu. ,H Q X -E' :Q .h , ,Qi -1 Wise D. Murrow Simpkins Kelley Boardman Pritchard Q Jones Wilkinson Crosthwaite Forrester Overton , , . K-,L-,i v wi 1, EL, - Rankin Burns Mitchell Vincent Hilborn McKenna Page Three Hundred l T 1, l' -rl Fifty-five Tau Zeta Chapter R. M. Roberts O. Tryggvi H. E. Stone J. L. Highton E. Phillips H. XV. Rymond F. E. Metz E. P. .MacLean G. Scrrurier M. W. Hudson V. W. Mason H. L. Berridge W. E. Linden E. J. Zeil LAMBDA CHI ALPHA .gqd MEMBERS Class of 1926 L. C. Morgan F. G. Sherman Class of 1927 W. D. Davis E. H. Redford D. Buzzard Class of 1928 HA. L. Ganson R. C. Youngquist G. E. McGillivrae A. B. Leber Class of 1929 E. E. Ames L. G. Robinson P. H..MacDonald Pledges A. J. Lindquist 9 Established April 7, 1914 W. Vanderford H. O. Bohlke D. Campbell D. W. Gammon F. L. Barbee H. K. Wilson C. W. Pascoe R. S. Neilson R. G. Morrison S. R. Chester D. A. Wilson M. M. Stangland E. D. McDowell E. I. Ingham Page Three Hundred Fifty-six M , 11 - ,g-ma --- ,tuwg U ,.,,,, Q , , X I - - -Hr' A .-g5,.,J,,., ,.4.l, slam fb Q 'W' Rymoncl Zell Linden XViIsnn Chester Gammon Ciillilen Mmsun l.elwr Robinson Nlfflillivrau Bohlke Sherman Youngquist Ingham Neilson Metz 5 ,gl ,QE - 5. 14 1 l r.. ig. f I r lp QM izg ,Aim Morgan Boyd Barbee XVllson McDowell Vnnderford Davis McLean Serrurier Phillips Ames Loren Redford Berridge Hudson MacDonald ff? E2 W- BE' Stone Buzzard Newton Stangland Morrison Ganson Page Three Hundred Fifty-seven 4 l u l l l l r l r Local J. Hevly H. Brear A. Warner R. Crane B. Spriestersbach S. Warren L. Kemmish J. Edenholm T. Orkney J. James H. Schwegler NU PHI . J. Y 4' sh pf- IES - . I?-V 7.9 .- 43.51 ,- MEMBERS Class of 192 6 Isham Class of 1927 . Manning Class of 1928 Knutzen Curtin Wight Robertson Anderson Class of 1929 Glaze Pledges Gollehon li 4- ' Established May 1924 J. Rauch D. McMillen E. Reiter O. Sandburg R. Robertson E. Amburgey W. Burley G. Lorenz F. Reiter L. Burden P. Diediker l Page Three Hundred Fifty-eight . .-f.- Q L' -,,,,...,. -f-A --X 'F ,, . - . . an g . Q ,. 2-1 fr H 4 ss sg'-Y B is n - u z .,r p .aaa 1 ny, '31 Q-, '-.'.,':s:Q2?'f ,. . -- Hauer R. Robertson Kcmmish Anderson Orkncy Crane Sandburg Amburgey XVight Spricstersbnch Marks Hedstrom Bu rdcn f f i'f ,?- r e wfefii ef ef i- .mgf,-gr l',:,,:eg,. : ,V ll -, -T ' .2 nw.. T ' QI TT? L+: . . f1fg:'H fr' Y . ff 5: . ' :Lf -1 if ' ' 'ff3X1f?.'-211- 7I' f!5nL?i' Y421 sv-f ' '- f . 'V , , f . Q5 f- uf ' ', 'Win 3 A ,, ' 'I 2 YL Q ne.. ,f N 5, , W 3. , I J rf 1 , I 4 r C Y' 1 1 n , W Fi W r V X f f I H . I 1 X ui X5 4 L . 4 1 N r 1 - F an PZ A fb e Burley XVarrun Curtin Glaze Porch 1 . 2: '19 V Rauch Knurzen Bren: F. Robertson McMillan Gollchon .. ,Wav ,Ig 'XA ang L9 as 9. yu Qin V. ' J r gg ,P ,seiyqff jg- 3 LF :W ' 5nf,,fiT:1f' ' ,A gg .Q :C l gig ,jigigii : egg lgfgimfff M' 1 . I M' ge :1..,..., Q ' L .gm gf 'Ea ., L ..., , W, Q Q Tj-gl illr 4 ,fa kk A sw' ' ' QE? fi 2 g E NW mf Fix, W Sgt' www nf Q ef ,ig ,- f- ' A .er 33 .W A . . L . '-5'-egg-?:v1'f ,A 1. MA ..Y1f.-Ski 33,5 gg 3, 5-1, 'fifty E aria -Q,-15 graft-m Q as up rr Ae- , KL -w . M 1.5, ,mae . 53151 r E 5 in ., 'fs 12104,-gy! -:', 1 if 11 V ,L W,-A' ,1 Y Jiffy 'H Y, A H .A ---A wr Q - ,Jin Q -,ik.1,.g' ., L3 32 FH !E5?'QlQ'f:i ', , ' i'1.gf1 r5Q 1 ae Qgl if 'I ALI' 1 , nie, , Fig he we f 1? L ' 3 um.: gt . i 'F Ji wi ' . , 'I M Q. sig.. . ' ire? 1:w1 A 12 ESX E231-5' .ful 'Af n-5 1 , vi, T , 4 u 5 L E , . -:'- , -rp ' u- my ' i nks? IQ. , . . .. X 'FEE :qu E: - .zaz reug H5 2 H: , , f .Q ,HQTS gin, 3323 W .L as 3 2,6-12733 is M . , M , M V A. .51 . rr, ,Q-,lg X :wwgmj 3 ' . +56-X, mx 5 'E E- L1 U 'liizfjlf 2 .: r-Ng: 559'?Jgai ,, rx we WQW- Q-if 7 klliillwlr 2 L::42li5i:F fr QQQQQAN W- -gf, 5:55, A w 1.13 Y.: 'mir Q ff -ii' af al 'ss' 2451? , : , -L' HV 711114. ii, 5351?-'U '? f????s , --7,551.3-3-xg' 1 ',' l ,Eg V .. . Q ' we ,V Vi ,mf -if -' 'Sgr -L-my .gf ,M V-H M mg' ,LELQ-'ifSgg'1fSf rg fer.-. ,Z fi -I - M e ia 5, , f . ,wg iw 5 H 'f M A rv 15,8 f?'?1.H f--1 r- ?J w aa J f' I Agn V Ali x! 'Q ,xg . ' M1 I , 5 2 Lorenz Edcnholm Diedikcr Warner Reiter Schwcglcr James Page Three Hundred Fifty nme Local C. C. Todd Gerald Hart Gilman R. LeVesconte Herbert Ellingson Hervy Gilbert James Wilson Alden Couch Meryl Houston Paul Grosse OMEGA PHI MEMBERS Faculty Class of 1926 Philip Cerveny Jean Edgar Class of 1927 Melvin Dolson Joseph Peterson Henry Giles Class of 1928 Willis Fisher Wilson Goodrich Class of 1929 Harold I-Iadden Pledges Raymond Phillips Post Graduate Eugene Giles Established January 22, IQZ5 J. Dana XValford Johnson Lester Greenwood Tennis Leroue Ca rloi Hovlnnd Otis Tucker Leonard Myers John Harrington Robert Hendricks .lrlqn Ihree Hundred Sixly 5 HF ifalif? ff T' .1'T .' , we ll if 552 1 l 1 H H m w H H N 11 H ul vw l N 1.1 W 4 m m w Al lg W '25 SY? we .. wg.. I I ww rr' . L 2 - air 1 I -.fm f- ., , A'-Yu. ' 4 ' ' , ' lmmrevaff ,, 1.- A- V- 'iq liz 1 --' U .-.lab-uf! L, f- q,f Hart H. Giles Dolson Hovland Hendricks Harrington .Johnson Lcronc Goodrich Houston Couch Dana Peterson Olson Fisher Hadden E. Giles Ccrveny ' Edgar Ellingson Greenwood Xvilson LeVesconte Gilbert Tucker Grosse Phillips Myers Page Three Hundred Sixty-one w . w M I l Washington Gamma Chapter Ernest Morgan George Meyer Marvin Hales Ed Wilkerson Robert Wallis Lindsay Staley George Rogers Maurice Balfour Louis Edes Glenn Gibbs Elmer Sayers Russell Anderson Verne Anderson Kenneth Weller Allan Talcott Stanley Grummett Harold Treadwell Jack Zane Robert Timmons Robert McCown Alvin English PHI DELTA THETA ,. '-..., I,-FE fl area- . F MEMBERS Class of 1926 John Clarke David Ellis Class of 1927 Smith Philips Thomas Pollard Howard Mann Ralph Lee Henry Hoon Class of 1928 Igwold Henneberg Francis Schreiber Alva Treadwell Class of 1929 Harold McArthur Lloyd Colvin William Calvert Jr. Leo Ryan Edmund Cragin Pledges Von Dean Jack Harlow Alfred Abrams Raymond Morrison Established March 28, l9l8 Robert Schroder Don Hendrie. Jack Timmons Winfield Herman Elwyn Green David Gray Kenneth Bageant Paul Weaver John Young Lowell McDonald Wendell Hitchcock George Kuhn George Wright Walter Cornehl Glen Kenaston True Ouilette . Walter Chittie Dudley Wilson Everett Henning Harold Rich Douglas Mclntyre l w l , , 1 I MZ'f' Q' e -' if -5 ' -, I K .' il-'1-J:x lf' rf If I 4 'F 7 1- l'f 1' ., Z ' . 1 I, , 'l e U .-'ya r A S-'f--3431, ww 5,4 l L +4-.Q grit J-gairif., Qi 1 was 134, lg L j.-' tal- L f al' V: 1:4 W- l ' Page Three Hundred Sixty-two ul vi-.I-5.5 Q. V- ,uf V ,,-iffgf-3 -57 -W., , 1 ,- f12w4fif- 1. Hales Hcndrie Staley Bagcanr XVrigh: Colvin Crngin --l'l' 3 ' Min n1,.,,,.1m.., ,Ji Q, 5 . ln: : - :.t,5.-- M 'U ...Ae Gibbs Morgan Gray Philips Hitchcoc Cornchl l'- ' i ,rx N l ga fi' l'L.v,'-- E:-. .-, -,T V, ,, .. . .,fl ' l 1 1, , .,4.... . ..,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,: xi ,,A',. i:.A5g?? :W Bs , -'E ls L gel Q fm., li in-emu an-ww y xnllay' lv wi 5 l if. L1 1 K. -.Q nga , If 'il W E21 1 s' lv el JI E-. l l 'cw-gn ',f:'rl l i 5. Ill-2 ll ei .' ii Hi, ' iI'lQ x , ' 1 UM -fl. l 3 f fi i k I -1 f-f :v PK '51 ss ef. we if lr l 1 me if ' , ,WL ,L ,sw X 5 is E H 'J arm ni--fri - , ., 1 -. f' , W sp Calvert Edes McIntyre Clarke Weaver Green R. 'Timmons Zane Abrams Kcnaston V. And crson R. Anderson .,.., , f.. A , .2 fl Y-.mm as.,-,4-Y , lvl, 5 'mf tix. 14 T, .W r 'l ,gl r. . 1 fn ,yn is 1. if 's 'lan 1' , 3. v J .I . Jn . , lx NH V ww .MV ,V qi 1,-, i 1 ,. 'n , A ,I , ., - ,P r p r A , fy iff, 1 1. .ll iial 1,1 lxQ ' -A ffflli ' -'J gg lg , 4, Hifi 1' l :sw lg 1,54 , 1 ' ,il at Q -li 'Af l ' Q IN. l l ' l , l .. i . l 5 n V Ae En :ms '. LSL., ,4 , - l , l sims--,,' M, , . - 1 Z , .3 , 1 . - l I I, X Balfour Wilson Ellis I , N ' I Dean Henning Meyer . Ryan Wallis Mann ' J ,. , l McCown Grummett Rogers I , ' ' V, Lee Ouilerte Hoon I ff. Schreiber Weller Young , 'A Talcorr W A ' i in ' X P i , 1 l Page Three o 1- ,: 's ,, Hundred Sixty- three PHI EPSILON 4 i--. . i '-,X i fi llli , r A l Q . Q f S li t , f '3f.ifT l i Local 15,Ffgigf Established 1922 A, Q- 'L1!'5 ' ' 4 il ' v-, I MEMBERS 'r Faculty A L K A. A. Cleveland H. B. Briggs R. D. I-Iaun 52.5 y V, Q , . .5 Class of 1926 l ,ill Dale Whitnack Earl Baugh Hiram White ll. 5 William Stolt Ray Waller Frank Johnson W '-QQ' , -I , , A i, if' Class of 1927 i il, 5 ' . i l i 'U- ,' fl Harold Sllppern Harvey Richardson Walter Broom 1 i ' 'Ll Clarence Sprague Virgil Peringer Irvin Minzel Ig, Horace Trimble Iii., I, ' Class of 1928 l ,, 111 .- 3, W r Kf-gif , Ralph Strumski Ola Bain Don Newbrough 1 'Aki , 7A ,Ki Theo Swanson LeVerne Friemann Kenneth Mitchell libikil il 'fy' P l 'Y 7. if I1 Class of 1929 'ig f , fl, i, ' !il.g,l'f Henry Riggs Earl Nelson Pledges l ' .fl Fleetwood Warren Owen Kinnaman Percy Lentz 1 2 ,ffl Dwight Gilchrist - X Wifi lfh' NJ if' l7 ' ll 'Ig ffl x'-K 1 iw ii: if sh li, 5-,X 2 . ,I l lim. l?-'if r WJ l 'ffl ll S5 P l Lx l ig'?'J' !,?jMi,:A ' IVR-Q gal . I N W V- . ig.-U l if? ii liil?-S ll ,I 5' rl N, syn l .rfli if-1' l : ' il 7' ' ' 'fir 'M-'I .' f il' 1-li-'I Misf f ' all :Tu 551. , l - r l A i iii ' i l ,V A, 4 5 l . ' K 'i l Page Three Hundred Sixty-four .--fm.-S me in Johnson Slolt Broom Kinnamnn Riggs Ncwkirk 1: is wagag :ggi if 53 H fu' ' 4 ??ggS' M,, fr 1' If V ,j UL? :PEWJSTQS n - 'V ff - -Y 'S , 'J Y I il :ji ,LV 1, -, J., cm I: V Q eb 4 is 'ef :' -WCHN. Z6 1 if .wif '11-gi .'i'Lf,f' I G v f,,.,..-,...,,2a,5.g-.-if 1 Aw. V 3-if ' 5-:gap - 1 121:', f.'.-1 Wy-Wi F: '- 'iir 1 2- -, V --V:-f ,. -Y .J .,i-F? While XVhitcnnck Waller M Richardson Bnugh Slippcrn Minzel Pcringcr Trimble Ncwbrough Mitchell Srrumski Sprague Frienmnn Bain Gilchrist Swanson Lentz Nelson Warren Page Three Hundred Sixty fzue Local Walter Burnett William Edwards Harold Fredericks Aaron Beeman Albert Campbell Robert Brumblay Walter Daniels Eugene DeVoe Ford Bratcher Homer Beale Don McEachran Herbert Burns Lorenzo DeCou Byron Erickson PSI NU SIGMA . Yr MEMBERS Class of 1926 Gus Heberlein. Ben Nelson Class of 1927 Marshall Chisholm Elize Reed Class of 1928 Don Irving Lloyd Moss Francis Pintler Ed Schack Class of 1929 Clifford Purves Manley Sackett Pledges Norman Ericson Edward Leonard Established l9 l 9 John O'Rourke Eames Smith Clarence Wivell Charles Watson Peter Howard Ray Swanson Cyril Warren Maurice Winans Louis Vollendorf Dale Whiteman Charles Yarwood Louis Hopkins Ray Miller Rodger Paul Page Three Hundred Sixty-six Avy- -. iff' F. 4 Q f f'4'm ' , ' H. r Fredcricks Watson Pimler Bratchcr Beale Whiteman Hcbcrlcin Swanson Schnclx McEacluran B. Ericson Sackvtt Smith Campbell Chisholm Irving Yarwood Paul N. Eric l l l l l ll l 'L r l, i 1 V v Nelson Burnett Winans Moss Daniels Miller son Wivell Recd Becman Vollcndorf DcCou Purves Page -. .. -l . , , l O'Rourke 41 Edwards I Warren ' . 4 Brumblay , ' l DeVoe Leonard V . l?i , Three Hundred Sixty-seven SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON is ar Washington Beta Chapter , Established May 9, l9l5 ef FACULTY MEMBERS R. P. Cope A. H. Funk R. N. Miller G. H. Fredell F. W. Welch MEMBERS Murray Baxter Harold Brackett Keithe Manring Geloid Fulseth Clyde Gregory Ray Hair Phillip Aspinwall Neil Barnhart Forrest Curry Marquis Curry Guy Di Julio Lyle Ellert Herman Anderson Harold Barnhart Clyde Beattie Don Beattie Earl Frederick Class of 1926 Elmer McCarty William Nollan Class of 1927 Kenneth Johnson Benjamin Malloy Norman Morris Harlan McCrosky Class of 1928 Wilfred Cams Leslie Johnson Class of 1929 Alan Erickson Elton Grant Walter Jule Frank Jurich Pledges Joe George Gordon Holt Clyde Leonard Leroy Leonard Daniel Siemens Frank Walters Earl Worth Kenneth McKenzie John Newsum Duane Shelby Royal Thompson Stillman McLemore William O'Connor Harry Porter Walter Purcell Ted Rohwer Harold McCloud Otto McKinney Jay Northrop Roger Parkinson Courtney Smith Paqe Threc Hundred Sixty-eight ,L H If,--1'1Ei'?L fliffif H ,,-Q1 ' -3-.11 NVAIIUS Malloy Thompson Jurich Purcell M. Curry Siemens Shelby Johnson Erickson lf. Curry XVOrth Bmckcxr K. Johnson Cnrns Grant Di Julia Baxter Morris Hair Aspinwall Bnrnhart Ellcr! like i ffm McCarty Gregory Fulscth McLcmorv: Jule Nollan Ncwsum McKenzie Porter O'Connor Rohwer ,Q lx Page Three Hundred Smty nine Beta Upsilon Chapter Dr. E. O. Holland Virgil Bergh John Crosby Robert Christopher Elmun Fetterolf Rudolph Becker Roy 'Coulthard Harold Hansen Mearl Dole Eugene Hawkins James Hutchison Robert Herpick Edward Head Allen Alldredge Howard Beste Lloyd Birkett Harvey Cole SIGMA CHI MEMBERS Faculty W. C. Kruegel Class of 192 6 Rolland Griffith Philip Hitchcock Clifford Marker Currey Mitchell Class of 1927 Homer Manley Elbert Mitchell Perry Mitchell Granville McGucken Class of 1928 Lester Hunter Charles Massar Henry Neusse Donald Ross Class of 1929 Matthew Stevens Pledges Earl Hall Ernest Lewis Jack Place Established November 14, 1919 Dr. E. E. Wegner Milton Pulver Addison Richards George Staples Eric Waldorf William Smith Louis Wersen Edward Whittendale Harry Speidel Claude Moody Harold Vogel Edwin Zimmerman Vere Ma gaurn Gordon Findley Louis Knight Arthur Comings Lloyd Waldorf l 1 l ' I Page Three Hundred Seventy f s A H ,ri nf, . :.. s- A 1 I 4 iw , c ':1 2-nfl f.,,,,,Yg1f3 . Wi, 1 , : . ? , , , .. ,Q . Ka, , , 1 1 P I il x IEE .iz lil 'W ,H A- fl :H Si' l If 4,535 N 'J f ' 'r i 1 5 I .Q A V' ,Z 'lil ga-343 , w i gi -wg! N M 1 M25 I l . -V my mf' -.ft.:7wfff?f i Q . Staples Markcr Christopher Hitchcock Crosby E. Waldorf Bergh Werscn Richards licrterolf Griffith C. Mitchell Pulver E. Mitchell Coulrhnrd Manley P. Mitchell Becker XVhirtcndalc Smith Hansen Moody Mngaurn I-Iuntcr Ross Hcrpick Dole Vogel Cole Hutchison Lewis Comings Basie Zimmerman Place Waldorf Alldrcclgc Ncusse 'Findlay Head Hall K Page Three Hundred Seventy-one Delta Iota Chapter Hallam Nourse Walter Hom Charles Hammond William Kramer Glen Johnson Edward Cummins Kermit Miller Walter McLean X Victor Hays Paul Ryan Carl Peterson Alfred Leckenby Jack Graham James Gilleland William Helm Loyd Hein Gordon Keane SIGMA NU MEMBERS Class of 1926 Ben Carter John Walters Rudolph Mathers Milton Martin John Davis Class of 1927 Ike Deeter Theodore Jakaways Mohn Wilcox Ronald Chard Class of 1928 John Gee Cecil Hatton Dale Ausrnan Class of 1929 Mylvyl Dressel Stanley Winters Paul Kirk Bud Graybill Robert Simsom Reginald McArcher Established March 10, 1910 Omer Atkinson Louis Corcoran Harold Berven Chester Mulledy David Troy Fred Kramer Lynden Eaton Dale Kimball Harold Norrie Everett Day Reed Bement Asa Porter Allan Brown LeRoy Hall Paul Turner Hal Dengel Benjamin Dodge Page Three Hundred Seventy-two - ..,, -- ..., K K 1 's'f.' 'x Q ll xv- vw, ,- :Fix 'fL'.:f' n wil lklc. .' X i W-a' 'MV . ,..i ilxrrln ififz lit lirgg. lvfijx , 1, j kiil ,RW lffixli i MT' W , 4 ,,. x . :Shi 'lil' 'xiii l 'L Nl! l ,EMR 1 ,Q -'-. , 1 , ,gui ' ffl' 1 'Lflf 1 1 ly-,gn is I EAIXJQ l N, A 41 , L Gi ' Nl I gi nr:-J ' R ,rl-.-KT lffs ' I Ai-V ,ij 2 N. Wx, .K I ill., if l X , ,N Mathers Corcoran Wilcox Chard Harnilrcn Graham Dresscl Martin llorn Jnknways Hammond Dcctcr Miller Ryan Nuursc Graybill Dcngcl Keane Kirk Smith Bervcn Kimball Johnson Gee Helm Hall Mullcdy Norris Cummins Brown Bement Porter Lcckenby I Walters Troy F. Kramer Hays Winters Hein Page Three Atkinson XV. Kramer Hutton McLean Peterson Gilleland H. Hall Hundred Seventy-three r 1 NK L l lgfrw ,Mr wwf, , rr lx lv VH l l. i l I , -V, lin wh?- X X .4 .S ,wh L 4 lf., I -1 in 2 ri z wi xxx. r v. F L-J. x 'df N. fv- if IRS? J 2' lj, L . . -f U!-.L ' P.: , I fl, In Q L i I1 '- I rl ,L r I lik lwg LLL V. X A-. iii l .R A 'lg H V -J... Q .- N 'i il v if ' fx... ., 1+ l SIGMA PHI EPSILON Washington Alpha Chapter Established 1912 Captain D. M. Bartow Clarence Walker Stanley Young Darrel Turner Frank Clark Cark Bue Jack Chandler Gene Derrick Harry Fenton Walter Henry Gilbert Harms Carrol Harrison Ernest Amery Holger Christensen Kenny Driskill Clyde DeBaud Ka rl Baumiester Faculty Members Dr. C. W. Stone C. L. Hix MEMBERS Class of 1926 Cecil Griffith John Glann Edwin Ahlskog Class of 1927 Arnold Anderson Gerald Dixon Raymond Keller Jack McPhee Class of 1928 Carrol McCoy Gerald Munson Peter Mitchell Benny Phipps Chester Swenson Class of 192 9 Leonard Johannes Robert McCord Laurence MacD0ug Ralph McBride Joe Morgan Pledges W. J. Davison Davis Lombard Frances Kain all R. M. Turner Lanche Crowe Paul Wells Donald Squires Robert Farnsworth Charles Lowman George Oliver Roy Moen William Shipton Howard Springer Elmer Leaf Marion Yelle Don Phipps John Stevens Clair VanDivort Vernon Van Leuv Donald Jackson Robert Gaugh Roy Talkington Jay Keller King Driskill f XXMX i . i Page Three Hundred Seventy-four En .,. -51,4 W.,-, i r 'l v L .1.1L..J-'JAK r -ur Glann R. Keller Ahlskog Walker Young Griffith Wells Dixon Turner Anderson Squires McPl7rc Farnsworth Clark Fenton Munson McCoy Harrison Davison Harms Swenson Henry Chandler Phipps Amery Leaf Derrick Phipps Johannes M:ncDougall Lombard Chrislcnssn Stevens VnnDivort Morgan Jackson J. Keller McBride Van Leuven I E Q1 -il. : 4 gi' - QV , ii?-' Page Three Hundred Seventy-five Alpha Omicron Chapter Gerhard Ahnquist Ralph Fowler Oswald Beedon Robert Bassett James Melville , Harold Walker Wilbur Bond Archibald Freakes Norman Howell Boyd McLeod Ronald Allen Lester Winga rd Ray Duffy Russell Bloom Dewey Wassen Clyde Berry THETA CHI XT MEMBERS Class of 1926 Clarence Worlds Parker Cushen Theodore Muncaster Class of 192 7 Norman Benson Robert Emahiser Wilbur Weisel Class of 1928 Nart Witt Frederic Bowman Carl Gustafson Paul Jenne Carlyle Muehler Class of 1929 Loyd Bury Pledges Roy Duffy Carl Hayworth Cla rence Cu rra n Established March 8, 1924 Willard Duffy Howard Waite Harold Weingarren Arthur Berg Reginald Frost Morgan White Eugene Dils Philip l-lorther Leonard Johnson Claude Rethlefson Donald Mitchell Ronald Newman Joe Blum Charles Jones Dennis Price Howard Bowen Pczqe Three Hundred Seventy-six T, E . l A l ,.,, W 4 tl. Worlds Melville Jones Muchlcr Bury Blum Weingarlcn Benson Dils Xklingard Walker Allen W. Duffy Frmkcs Hayworth l lowcll N-:wmnn Mitchell Cushcn Emahiscr Curran Bowman Witt Johnson Bassett Whirc Fowler Wcisel Rethlefson Bloom Almquist Waite Becdon Berg Roy Duffy Bond McLeod Frost Horther Janne: Ray Duffy Berry Page Three Hundred 7 .W :ea . , l . . L l ,A A9 l 5 l l ' l 3, , N , l l, l , ,. l ll W W1 , l l l l 4 , Seventy-seven ,, .A l l llll l Omega Chapter A. E. Haeseler Delbert D. Miller Richard B. Leary Arthur A. Moore Vernon E. Cunningham Ray M. Williams Claude F. Butler Ernest B. Wade Carl B. Walters Clifford T. Fredrick Dean H. V. Carpenter Dean L, O. Howard THETA XI MEMBERS Class of 1926 Leonard E. Landers Loren A. Traub Donald Adams Class of 1927 John M. Evans Leland W. Slack Ronald M. Hendry Class of 1928 Lorenzo R. Crabtree Ross D. Sparling Class of 1929 Donald D. Cleghorn Pledges Grant E. lnman Robley E. King John R. Vogler Bert R. Kilborn Faculty Members Prof. H. E. Phelps Prof. G. E. Thornton Established February 19. 1924 Frank VanWagnen Eric Danielson Palmer A. Mathews Frederick A. Tucker Allen C. deSoucy Roger E. Lawrence Ralph E. Dever Jack Temple Gerald C. Ciuinn Raymond E. Geissler Prof A. C. Abell Prof. H. L. Garver Page Three Hundred Seventy-eight v v H 'I 1 V A I , 4- Wg--ix.,-,W , - A -- --1 -mf-If -Y-mfr? - if -----frii-T-,FA-1-f - X' , 1--L. . gf Q ' - -, 1.1 aiu. 5,5 - 1 is--Z? ' 7-.1 ew ,V , 'ETS' AT -':' N ' ' 2355: - Q' an 7' -r M .. , '35 g 5 .wifgfifkgr ' '5 ff i' ii. ,Zig ' Q-, ' ' 'A ifigii' ' ' . :.., 1, ,A - ' , ,gf :gums .,,, ' 5 f U s ' A W' an ,f 'N we Q , ' : -'wig r E i .f 'ami , f i Af U55 - - X I ' .ii ' J ,.i n - J V li Ls' .i L: i - . i GH: ' V. 2.34 Y .,:, i 1 91: L' 1 , J i wi ' I .: 4, QE' ig l 2? 1 . i 'i 1' 5 n ' , . . ' i V ' 1 - . V ' 1 '. , i.'.,'s ' ' Hula I .3 5: J I ire, Y C1 'i 1 i ' X V ' , I Y-fa, 1 . . irfff' , HN . i 'v' 'V : r .5 - iff' ' -we T' Y fi-ii 1 f-,AM Gxifvw Tv 1 1, 1 if ii F iff' ny. 1 H L L ' 'f TNF? 7 - 'n i f Danielson Van XVagnen Haeselcr Miller Adams Landers Evans Tucker dcSoucy Moore Hendry Traub Mathews Crabtree Sparling Butler NVilliams Slack Wade Temple Voglcr Dever Cunningham Cleghorn King K1lborn Quinn Walters Lawrence Fredrick f , Page Three Hundred Seventy-nine 171.21 an f 3. N. 5 -lb ,1 First Semester Frank D.. Cleary .,,. Earl Davis .......... Mansel Barnes .... Wilbur Davis. . ., F. Aucuu S. Allgcicr R. Anderson A. Anderson O . Anderson R. Anderson H. Anderson E. Adams K. Adams E. Andrews E. Aust O. Atwell R. Andre K. Bartlerr E. Boyle C. Dougherty C. Dweyer J. Dirstine A. Ellestzid Page Three Hundred Eighty K -df 'Q MONTEZUMA CLUB OFFICERS -------. Presz'dent-,--- ,,--Vice Pz'esz'dent----- -----Treasurer---- Secretary .--- MEMBERS B. Ericson N. Ericson W Second Semester Allan A, Morrison -----Stanley Ringheim -------WL Bevington . Don Temple Lounsbury Lindley . Evans Mosher A. Engstrom Mcl-larguc L. English Mathews F. Ecklcy Mullins A. Faeber Ring A. Fisher Ross R. Fisher Rearick C. Frnaks Rcnshaw G. Fleming Richardson H. Kellogg Roscnolf XV. Keeth Rounds J. Kassabnum Smith J. Kislcr Smith S. Lepley Smith B. Locharr Smirh O. LaMotlc Smith H. Larson Squibb . 3 - Y i Bell Baumgart Bowen Bergstrom Bevington Bloom Barnes Barnes Blanchell Brown Banks Boggan Brislawn Birdseye Blake Buchanan Boomer Barstow Beechey Chitty. Colvin Coldwell Coldwell Calkins Christen Chapman Chapman Cleary Cooper Connolly Clarke Cliffe Cowan Cowell Carstens Cumming Durham Darling Davis Davis Davison Davison Deidiker DeRigio Faler Fisk Ferguson Fenton Foster Forney Goldsmith Gwinn Gouchner Garretl Greifl Glaze MEMBERS fConlinLzed1 F. F. H. Ha F. M. XV H. O. C. M. C. W E. E. R. L. M. V. K. S. P. A. A. M. R. J. L. L. R. E. rf. E A. J. C. W A. P. A. R. G. J. H. R. A. C. W. H. M. J. H. P. XV. J. G. Gibson Gerard Givens rold Givens Geissler Gillispie Herndon Gardner Holleman Hoffman Hollinger Hammitl Helm Humphries l-lix Horn I--lowe Jcwetr Jones Jones Johnson Johnson Jacobson Keisz Kramer Kalkwarf Kennedy Kennedy Knight Killian Knauss Hummicli. Kerry Kuntzc Morrison Mccanna Mackoff Morefield Marshall Miller Mills Mills Manahan MacDonald McCloud McClim.1ns Mowcty McLane Ness Nutting Newkirk Neclwed Norserh Nicholson Niles Owens Olsen G. Olmsted R. Olmsted F. Powell L. Patton J. Pederson F. Parc G. Poston R. Parker E. Pheasant E. Porter R. Petit D. Pepiot R. Pierson K. Powers F. Pfannekuccn R. Pentland C. Reichclt S. Ringheim F. Richilieu A. Seigrist D. Spencer W. Seelye F. Sinclair G. Stage O. Shoemaker T. Siler M. Stromsness E. Sanborn W. Shrimpton W. Snyder M. Schader W. Scotr D. Temple C. Thomas H. Trotz E. Tessiror Tessitor A. Taylor R. Taylor H. Tinling H. Turner F. Underwood R. VanDorn W. Vaughn H. Vogel C. Winger R. Williams Reg. XVilliams C. XVoods H. Woster G. Wasson H. Woodham P. Wilde H. Wiegel M. Young C. Zylstra Page Three Hundred Eighty-one Page Three SPHINX CLUB MEMBERSHIP Edgar S. Allbaugh Harry M. Allen Melvin C. Arnold Fred Appelquist H. A. Anderson Albert E. Beilfus Harold Belknap Evertt Benson Millard Bentley Henry Berry Robert Bly Herbert Boehme John Bohannon Edgar E. Boone Loyd Bransford Wm. E. Bretz George M. Brown G. Nolan Brown Elmer F. Brozovich Prank Bruketta Hundred Eighty-two Louis Bruno Henry Beuchel Cyril Burns Leslie Burden Clarence Butler Carroll R. Campbell Cecil E. Carlisle Elmer Carlson Robert Carter Kenneth G. Chaney Ralph Cheney John F. Chetlain Leonard Christianson Leo Clapsaddle E. Lyle Clark Robert G. Clark Wesley E. Cole Robert Coleman Kenneth G. Compto Maurice Compton I1 Delbert Cooper Eric Cowles Robert Cresap Ronald A. Crippen Cletus F. Daniel Joseph B. Danielson Henry C. Davis Miles A. Davis Elliott Degman Will W. DeNeff Fred Detering Gilbert Dickson Denmer Dilkey Ralph Edmonds Pete Egge Robert Ellison Dick E. Engle Forest Engle Alvin S. Erickson Frank E. Evans ,rx Orville Farrish Gordon Findley Robert Flippen Forrest Flock Louis Flowers Donald Fogelquist Floyd Fogelquist Jack Frame Alfred Gastineau Robert Gentry Robert Geschwinder Cecil K. Glaze J. W. Goodpaster James Graham Laurence E. Graham Russell A. Graham Paul Grosse Harold Hadden Clarence Hahner Elmer Hall Kal Hall Lewis Hall Thomas Hall Leslie Hallett Joe E. Harper Max Harper John Harrington Raymond Harvey Owen Hathaway Dale F. Healy George O. Hetfield John P. Helphrey George E. Henry Warren R. Herbage George Hicks Paul A. Hoch Jr. R. D. Hoffman Alex Homchick Alvin Hovrud Detleff T. Jans Michael Jackson Thos. E. Jackson Peter Jacobson Louis Jacquot J. C. James Norrell James Gust Johnson Neville Jones Henry Kallenberger John Keene Wilbur Keller Roy Kellogg L. W. Kemmish Kenneth King Ed Kinzel Walter Kirk Ira Kistler E. Klingbeil Joe Koegler Lawrence Koehler Martin Kramer Joseph Kroll Tony Kuklenski Einer Lackstrom A1 Leckenby Clyde Linville Irvin E. Lisle Jack Littlemore' Gilbert Lorenz Adam Mackay Leslie Marks Thos. E. Marsden Elmer Martin Everett E. Martin Wm. R. Martin Melvin Martinson Albert H. Marzan Robert B. Mason Bernard May Douglas McIntyre Gordon McNeil Robert McWherter Henry Merchant Ernest Metzenberg Marcus Meyer Edward Meyers Clayton Miller Francis Mills Donald Mitchell Theodore Momnisen L. Morgan Clifton Movus Ellsworth Muir Elmer Muzzy Orville Myers Emil Nelson Ned Nelson Virgil Nelson Keith Neyland Lewis Nommensen Clyde Nunnally Oscar Ochlwein Thomas Onstot Tom Orkney Irving Oslund John Pardon Calvin C. Pearson Ervin Peters Carl Peterson Edward T. Petite Harry Petrie R. S. Porter Franklin Powell Wm. F. Priest James T. Pringle Martin Prins George Ranko J. S. Richards Carl Richardson H. K. Richardson Lester Richert Forrest Robertson Ralph Robertson Dean Rubin George Schaller Charles Schroeder Frank Schultz Marshall A. Search Milo Sexton Paul H. Shannon Elmer J. Sinclair George Sinclair Karl Singer D. H. Sloan Jack Smith Earl Sowles Frank T. Speneer T. Jay Stephenson F. J. Stevens A. E. Stone Matthew Strauss Roy Stroh Arnold Swanberg Ben Sweir Paul A. Swinehart Everett Telford Glenn Terry Deith Tidyman Earl Trowbridge Grant Tseng Arthur Tucker Victor Ullakko Lowell Vail Louis Vollendorf Floyd XVagner Carl Walker Milton Walters Wilbur Webb Edwin M. Williams Dan Williams Munro Wilson Marion Winiecki Alvin Wood Robert G. Woodend Glenn XVorthington U. E. Wren Harvey A. York Page Three Hundred Eighty three COLLEGE MEMORIES The moon is hanging low above the trees. And soft the shadows play upon the grass. I hear the hum of crickets as I pass, And feel the kiss of perfume-laden breeze. And deep beneath the dancing moon-flecked leaves Close by the walk, the senior bench I see. Cool and aloof with time-won dignity. The night a shroud of dear remembrance weaves And fills my mind with thoughts long lost by time The days long passed when I with cap and gown Loitered here a moment and sat down To rest myself from long and weary climb. Once more the stars above me shed their light. The tower clock beckons on and onward still, I see the lights, like pearls, lead down the hill, Down past the arch and on into the night. -FRANK Cfxss Page Three Hundred Eighty-four A? 1 1 luhs' J. J 1 1 iffiw- F - If . -. if .e .. W7X ' 51 W1 f'7fZfT',?4fQ?fTY' Vfv-if-f--41-Fl. L 9'f5C e'Qg1.u 1 ec1'af1K'.- ,mgi'1.lfg,qg45Ll13 A, ff? iiQeeizieflffzgii-iffiflef-'fiiii4ff'5'Ei 71 , n A f n e e - e - e - me fl' vii T01 Q51 Qu '-I K, 1 F ,Wil FQ if ggi l IX XX ,TF I 1 1 I 'X Al fn f f' 1 n lf' f X' 'E 4' ff lm 1 X X 1 ix 1'-'f lt' 511.71 ' QU ,257 I . ,V ggi! A 1 H rx? lj gl 1 5 M ' f Dc 2 S ex ,C . F' Anderson Egbert Thaanum Prince Backer H-FW 1 Twyxi ,V N 9 'X 1 1 I 'N j 'N ' LWB E4 r abr' n Q Ldii LNX ,n ,K w gf K1 If fi 'Wm W I iff 3 Zin ALL-AG CLUB ejggg, JA: , kj ' e ,,' Established 1919 'gh F41 Hn me :if S7 Q' OFFICERS HS ' e ' F ' t S VN Hlpf W5 emesfef Second Semester fin 5.5 . A 55 Truman Anderson ..... ......... , Presnzdent ,..,.., ,,,,,,, E mmet Egbert A '5 e , 1ff Oswald B22d0n ....... .,..... V ice President ..... --..-Henry Porter ADX ,gi Lyle Ternahan ..... ..... . Secretary ..... --,,Burde1g Prince fig. fam JHY Th33I1U1Tl ---.... ....... T reclsurer ...... -.. .........., Milton Backer Kb? ,ff r x Q' ,ff-' ' N I r, - 1 IQ Q 4' ' ?ff. M iv ff' r 1-.X N If rl: plij lv! f I ., ,lf x fe I .- x Ili? w 3 7 H V 1.1 ef H5 M13 pgs ,- -1- re , .7'2'y H N v , ,,-- A ffkjrl if mv: Mi il V, T-HF? ,K - T- Hgh, jf. K M R' -,-A ii,-V?-jp: If ,, K 9 nv,-, 0 f 4 N L31 nv -. -.f 1 -if 13- 5'-1 'fx 'ff-e Til . , ' f ew ' . 5 J I-4? :F 1 'J bgeiilj ,Q -411.51144 'z feigznlefeii-52z,,f11:--4.13 4511 36,9 L Ji!I1' 200413 J 1L1fe,'gQ15-11x-A Page Three Hundred Eighty-six l Ili? i J fr .ea li 1 ul' v V. I. lim lff V. P .-. 4. ui' I VZ' I 'a N xi I, L, PM I .--, '71 LF: l M, 3-- ,, . iifl 'lf lr li IL' ll: nl! , . i' N., up l l l U I., li l. H? I The All-Ag Club is a consolidation of Agricultural students and faculty. The club was organized in the spring of l9l9, and has as its aim the development and promotion of better agriculture. It sponsors two big events each year. In the fall, the All-Ag Fair, and in the spring a Live Stock Show and Mock Sale. It also provides social and educational programs for all students interest- ed in agriculture. . Y' Y .K U' .:' f . .4..- -L, ,W -- - ' ' . ,,. Page Three Hundred Eighty-seven Rice Estergreen Ternahan Anderson Hoyer Egbert Wivell Yoshida Dykstra AMERICAN DAIRY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION Firsl' Semester Emmet Egbert ..,,....... Clarence Estergreen ...... Earl Baer .....,... - ..,..,. Claude Anderson Earl Baer Emmet Egbert Allan Harvey Charles Nims George A. Samuelson Lyle Ternahan James Wilson E. V. Ellington Page Three Hundred Eighty-eight WASHINGTON STATE CHAPTER OFFICERS Second Semester -.--.-------,President .,,,,,Henry Dykstra .--.....Vz'ce Pf0S1.d8UI....,-..... --,,-,,,,,..,,,Ear1 Baer ..----.Secretary-Trensurerw-. .-.,-.George Hoyer ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Leland Barbee M. E. Baxter Clarence Estergreen George Hoyer J. A. Porter Stanley Sporseen Karl Urquhart Clarence Wivell FACULTY MEMBERS A. H. Rishoi Percy Clark Henry Dykstra Lawrence Graham Ted Newell Milo Rue Roy Stroh C. L. Vlalmark Zenji Yoshida J. C. Knott ASSOCIATED CHEMISTS Established 1924 The Associated Chemists is an organization composed of students majoring in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Its purpose is to promote interest in the science of chemistry and to foster a closer relationship among the students. Meetings are held on the first Wednesday of each month, at which times mat- ters of general interest from a chemical standpoint are discussed. In this way the students endeavor to keep informed as to the advances made in their chosen field and to gain a broader outlook than they would in the classrooms. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Elmer Muzzy ,.,.., ,rc,,c,r P resident ...,... ---.-Richard Lembceke Frank Gerard. ...,. C rr.... Vice President .,..,er, r,,,,r Frank Gerard Fae Harmon .r., up .-,.Secretary-Treasurernma ,,,-,Rowena Bloss Page Three Hundred Eighty-nine l It i f A, wi Qi 3 sg I -V ., .455 Qs ff? we Qt' E1 , , rw eg ,- ' V72 .L : Jrv Y A Herne :rg ,t , .Y ' .1 'l y'- . .1 -I v e r egg' fl 1 KW , C l, il 1-1 f 1. , .1 r-V .. 4 N ct al. , 4 i-.1 N i 1-, I -v ...Q W X .,r i 'Y--, T Il , ' if'-L T , X fl. Gerard Grafton VanZandt Muzzy M35 Meahl Corcoran Anderson N , ,I it L. ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS ,. . . . . . . . . ,. c l The Associated Engineers is an organization of students of all branches of engineering. The lyil purpose of the society is to promote a cooperative spirit and a feeling of good fellowship among ' 'QI the engineering students and faculty: to help coordinate engineering education and engineering practice by bringing prominent practicing engineers on the campus to talk to the members of .Jil the organization, and to give the engineering students a realization of the scope of, and the . s 1 . . . V- problems confronting. the engineering profession at the present time. 1 ' The campus activities of the Associated Engineers include regular weekly meetings and pro- 1 ff: grams, an annual mixer, and an official engineer publication. ., all H 1 OFFICERS '- 'QQ First Semester Second Semester 'Q N' Louis Corcoran ,,,,-, .,..,.,, P resident ........ -. .... ..-..E1clon Grafton -N- Elmer Muzzy- r.,,, Vice President ....., .... , ,,Oscar Anderson Ed Kinzel, ,,,,..,, ,,,.. , Secretary ...., ,....,,, . ,,..., F rank Gerard 'N Oscar Anderggnm, , ,-,,, ,,,,, T rerzsurer ..,.,. ..., A Franklin Vanzandt ,X Harry Meahl , ,,,,v ,,..,, R eporter ,,,.., r,.,-,,,.,l-larry Meahl l f NEC X, :ff ' RL . nl 435' l ,Ji 4' Page Three Hundred Ninety .'v ,lacrl .V . 4, i i l x l !rx- l .4 vt ,I ,... if-4,1 I r . 1. Most efficient power plant in the world. American Power and Light Company. Philo. Ohio. John Geyc, '17, engineer in charge of efficiency development. 2. Four thousand ron concentrating plant in Arizona, designed and constructed under the direction of H. Kenyon Burch, '01, by the Phelps Dodge Corporation. 3. Lake Cushman dam for City of Tacoma Light and Power Project. B. E. Torpen, '10, superintendent of design and construction, 4. Cushman Power House under construction for the City of Tacoma Light and Power Project. O. A. Abelson. '09, engineer in charge of construction. ' fi 'N N' 5 V If X nfl , V I A in ' 'f'f.,,:,ff,- 'i i ' it X it ' 1 f' A I f,- , - if - if' 1. ., ,-e.,u -Gia: ir -7511554 5 - , s ir' - f 1 A ff , ,. Z iff or 5 , ei r'c' if 1 ii 1 Ffffgw ef3s'5'f?ii??iLS:E3cli2fS.i iii' aff: -i2- 1 i'i' , -2 ef ste, .ee V-P5114-1. we we-l--.Qs .- -J .V LQ.,'3,yg-a.,kpQ-.ii,gwq..,Qag:hs2 gage 9.5 .Q K, 134- ,jgevrg ., v,:, Q?-,,,, 5. V 'M T1 fv -.'.:. - :'fm3 : '13 ---il-4 3 mk. . ATE. ' 1 1' A593 - 111. :+- - .' - 3 fi 'N V'i?1'3FY Vy'97?925' 24335-X-5349 tai' Yfil5'Q?eE?3f'l i..5 ' .ee -H In -1 .-.-r f j, igevfca 73' '. V'-i Y Y ,'Q..xf'5L V ,H ,' fx.. - -W ,,,' I ---1 .'L,. if 'G' 1 5'5 , 1 .1 i5W'?fQ4'nf Q Le: :A se '?ff 4:-For I if -. Lvl-.' I if if 3-4iT n x- 'S?g'i'1'mf'-. A545 , , ,I 1-11 3' J ' -ef 1 Page Three Hundred Ninety-one -s ii' 37 in Y. Y, v R i . .P . lg- ,, . Q . M.: YXJNI 355--. 'NB' Lfa e 11 .55 R ir. ,, V., F VX .X .D xr ,xr .KH v-1. L., if -, L N- P- x fx H X -5 xc I xx -fx N, Q mi r i 1 lv- 1 we 1 V, - Af' ,x -L I . 51, li t w 1 v. nw .. X . X t ,XX 1 . N ,.. 1 I 33. INN di if 1 i '-,S W. S. C. BRANCH OF THE A. I. E. E. Dean H. V. Carpenter, Fellow ,,,.., MA,---,Counselor OFFICERS E. L. Clark. .f........... .,.... L ...... ,.....,A..,.v..... - .........,........, P r esident Stanley A. Bebe ...,... ,.....,...., L ,L ,-,,,,., ,,,,,., V ice President Harry R. Meahl ...... ....... L .... ..,....-,, S e cretary Walter D. Beattie ......,, ..,.,,,,,.,. , .,,,,v, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, T r e asurer JOl'ln W. May ..,,,,.... L .,C,,,C hu- ,,-A-, ,4,,, Reporter FACULTY MEMBERS Royal D. Sloan, Associate Harry F. Lickey. Associate Orren E. Gsburn, Associate Dana. Associate STUDENTS S. Russell Allen Lawrence Bauer Earl H. Baugh Luther Blanchett Herbert H. Boehme Myron A. Bostwick Philip Cerveny Roy W. Clark W. R. Clark Dudly H. Cloud Kenneth G. Compton Marlin L. Cumming Gerald Hart Cris A. Horn Dan A. Johnson E. L. Clark Stanley Bobe Harry Meahl Walter Beattie V. V. Jones Percy Koch Richard Kohler Joe Le Compte l X Y YY ,,,, ,.-,.,,,.-1, ... .,-., --.-fa... - ,.-. ...v 1 , ,Jv,'.,, lv .,. 3. B. W. Miller D. D. Miller Joseph F. Mills Dorey D. Nagley George G. Picatti John S. Richards C. J. Schroeder William Stolt Loren A. Traub H. Bascom Wiegel John May I t- .-L..-, . ..,- .. I .,N,. --.-. -.r-.- sr. 1-,W s K Il rg, L 1 I .. V H- L. -a.- -- 1,.., -11 Page Three Hundred Ninety-two . .X ,Y r,4,,.,.-,. ,... ' 3 W... l lj . om- . . , A Fw il . Q H ig ' 5 451+ Z , I e ef-we A . .A 5 L I I I . - Loren Johnson Spencer AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Q OFFICERS Fzrsr Semester Second Semester E. R. SPCIICCI' .... ,...,,.,.,, P resident ...,.,..... ,,,, , ,,,,,, S , Johnson S. Johnson. ..V,,, ..... V ice President-- ..,... ,W ,..,,., J. Scorler Henry Horn .. A1 Loren. .,,,I, C. Wall ...,. D. Blake S. R. Beard H. Kenny M. S. Huckle B. R. Ni-chols H. Stender F. Wagner S. Johnson Henry Horn -..A D. Forsythe ...George Kipper . ....,. Secretary ...,.... Ev--- Treasurer.-,.,, -----...Reporter.--,,--- MEMBERS . J. Stotler D. Forsythe K. H. Chang R. T. Crippen L. Corcoran W. Curtis E. Dykstra D. H. Daubert G. E. Kenrick T. W. Mommsen I. A. Novil-:off E. J. Sinclair E. Telford Vu Ullakko C. M. Wahl George Kipper Hen ry Horn A. S. M. E. Banquet Page Three Hundred Ninety-three COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OFFICERS Florence A. Irle. .................... ........ .. .............VV .......................... P r 9-Yldeflf Maud Brownfield Wilson ,..... ..,......,...., - ........ ...... ......... . .......... V i ce President Savva M. Noskoff .,.........,.. .-.M ........ ................ - ,..... R ecording Secretary Audrie M. Graber--- ....... - ,...... - ........... Corresponding Secretary Julian Manuel ..... - ...... .........4........................... ....... H ........ - - .... T reasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Isidro Agustin Matis Ambon Ciriaco Angcao Nathaly Balakshin Dimisio Baldemar Kwang Hwa Chang Basil Daniloff Fernando Devera Mary Elizabeth Ellis Angel Fontanilla Audrie Graber , Lillian Graber Bernardo Hernando Florence A. Irle T. Chia Lee Jan J. Lillywhite Julian Manuel Joseph T. Mino Harry Nakagawa Joseph Nimi Savva M. Noskoff Igor A. Novikoff Jiro Okui Martha Philips Eustaquio Pisa Gregory Ptitsin Severino L. Sebastion Seiichiro Tsuji Zenji Yoshida Mack Yasuda l V HONORARY MEMBERS E. O. Holland Mrs. Annie M. Fertig Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Chalfant ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrl and Mrs. M. J. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brewster Carmen Mayans Ora West Moody Mrs. Esther Slocum Ruth Pertig Alfonso Llorente Alphonse Roche T 4-V,,- fe, ' 'x .Y ,ggf-H 'CE-,y'f..'I . 'fffif f.'Lj.L'l,JL-'..!A'X, l 55- ,,,.Y Y ,- - V, VL- ,-,.r,, .AV kiwi- -, h Page Three Hundred Ninety-four L, .J - l Uk. , l Y 'l , y .ft Sa' i ' lvx I li'- X L.,-w lvl ,WR V' fi Il 'l, ' V4-g! .ilk ,Xfi- 1--pr lvl, ', If 1 L ixffl ls . H1151 ,l iii? ii' xl 4, Il fl l rx. . -. I , ' I 'i r il , . l y W-A. .Mi , .V ,x ,ik 1. i lrcil sour ': ' f, l'- , ir. l: x A ' 13 Ll 'AJ-A 2-M313 .MQ 1 19. ' 'L'-x. l 9 i M, li I X T i'.' ur l,.14.l l l . l :V I' 1 MA! . I , :Q M.. Nl '-.K a:.A.xg,N .I , L ,g TJ i 'Km i ,Lx . x-I 1.- ,. f l x ' Q i 1.1. su i M ll, 1 x V. all . i -,. WI 1 . 1 1 l .t'f.f:' N: fx 5357. 1l,f,f: li. il ,if-Q ln - N if?-F ' . - 1 ijt l 'fi-Lil ' ',-1 .I i . -xifvi E if I . ,LLL X i lllwj i L 'Aff . iq. E ,Q , llgi T DAMES CLUE E551-l I F it The purpose of this organization is to promote the mutual fellowship and social activities ivirllfii among the Wives of students enrolled at the college. Officers and members are as follows: lilo OFFICERS ' if First Semester Second Semester I., Mrs. Robert Neilson. ...,.. ,.,....... P resident ........ ..,,...... M rs. A. A. Stricker df., Mrs. J. F. Mills. .......... ....,,.. V ice President. ...,. .. ..,. ...,. - Mrs. Downing Randal 1 Mrs. James Nelson ...... .....,.,... - -.-Secretary ,..........,....., ,........ M rs. Robert Raven pf' Q Mrs. T. C. Waller ,...,.... .-. A... .. ...., ...Treasurer .....,...........,.. ,,.-,..... M rs. James Kuhns wig, Mrs. Lloyd A. Burkey ....v. ,,,..... C orresponding Secretary .,,..,.. .,...., M rs. Robert Neilson Flfjy ' r' -1 4. ACTIVE MEMBERS If Mrs J. B. Buchanan Mrs. C. E. McFadden Mrs Lloyd A. Burkey Mrs. Charles Mcl-Iargue Mrs A. L. Chapman Mrs. Robert Neilson .3 'Q Mrs W. R. Clark Mrs. James Nelson 'V Mrs. M. P. Jessup Mrs. Downing Randal ,l' Mrs Joe Kowal Mrs. Robert Raven j Y' Mrs. James E. Kuhns Mrs. C. R. Snodgrass i' Mrs. Glenn H. Mathis Mrs. A. A. Stricker llf U Mrs J. F. Mills Mrs. T. C. Waller xl i Mrs. H. E. Loomis 3., . l l ' rt 1 5 Q-. I-IONORARY MEMBER jf M Dean Annie M. Fertig -i ,ii ' if' l l ASSOCIATE MEMBERS ' Mrs, Fred Burmaster Mrs. J. C. Knott li' 'r Mrs. A. Floyd Heck Mrs C. W. Stone I 47 'l i ,fit qi Page Three Hundred Ninety-five Ruth McCall Ethel Dykeman EL CIRCULO ESPANOL The purpose of this organization is to increase the interest in the Spanish Language on this campusg to help the students in the Foreign Language Depart- ment to become better acquainted with each other: to gain a practical knowledge of Spanish customs, and to enable the students to speak the Spanish language better. OFFICERS Ruth McCall ,t,.,..... ,..........,,,,.,,.,,,,,... ...,., P r esident Nataly Balakshin ,.,.,,c .,....,, S ecretary Loretta Gover ......... .tccc Treasurer MEMBERS Nataly Balakshin Wilma Dimmick Bernice Ohneck Loretta Gover Virginia MacLafferty Edna Carthew Marguerite Schnuriger Helen Newland Ruth Akey Helen Peck Carmen Mayans Alfonso Llorente Alphonse Roche Page Three Hundred Ninety-six Jean Wilson Jeanette Beasley Edna Schmidt Eduardo Arroz Glenn Worthington Earmel Cunningham Clara Seaman Hazel Seaman Hazel Ford Gladys Borseth Edith Johnson Grace VanHouten a Mamie me r in Brown Kidder Axelson Johnson ELLEN I-I. RICHARDS CLUB Johnson ....,.. Hazel Kidder .,,. ..., Wilma Lucille Brown .-..., Axelson .,,,A Dorothy C. Anderson Irene Maude Alexander Lucille Margaret Axelson Grace Anderson Mildred Elizabeth Alexander Lucile Mae Alsip Nina Margaret Archibald Kathro Aucutt Mary Irene Allison Alma Christina Anderson Reva Frances Anderson Vera Caroline Austin Grace Beatrice Berkey Doris Jane Brockway Nina Verdene Bradbury Wilma Grace Brown Evelyn B. Biles Velma Merle Banister Ruth Esther Bean Marguerite A. Brown Virginia Lee Baker Marjorie Belle Bly Annie Irene Brunson Almerta Aclell Bush Gladys Marie Bushreen Beatrice C. Cogswell Sylvia Copp Mildred May Cornforth Ruth Cubbon Doris L. Curtis Florence M. Clabaugh Helene Cooke Marguerite M. Carlisle Mary Alice Cleverdon Doratha F. Compton Marian E. Cornell Mary Eleanor Coulter Bernice Irene Cornehl Margaret C. Cox Eva Marie Darden Mary Jean Davis Dorotha E. Dean Edna Marie Dahl Erma Clara Dennis Edna Avis Foxwell Lucille Betty Foster Helen Foulks Anna Myrtle Gose Anita Jr Greenlaw Bessie Leona Gudger Lillian Isabelle Glaspell Edythe Hazel Garrison Burnette Grimes HOME ECONOMICS ' OFFICERS MEMBERS Vesta Hanson Marie Hanson Katherine Hansen Eloise Harrington Alice Hathway Charlotte Hawks Grace Hendrick Rosalie Hoeffler Ardilla Hodges Margaret Horn Joy Israel Wardine Jesseph Mamie Johnson Agnes Jorgensen Dorothy James Ellen Jessup Margaret Jones Grace Jones Ebba Kallgren Hazel Kidder Clara Kincheloe Harriet Klein Ruth Kelsey Esther Knox Rose Kramer Mildred Kimmel Claire Kolstad Vera King Henrietta Kelsey Louise Killian Margaret Knoell Aloys Lallflottz Esther Leonard Mabel Lyhecker Ethel Larson Irma Leach Adelaide Lorentson Minnie Lowery Edna Langdon Bertha Lund Ella Moyer Marguerite Moon Leori MacDonald Sue Monroe Layrne Moys Marion Marshall Lilian McBride Elsie Nelsen Alice Norton Alice Newbill Hazel Newcomb Violet Neland Presidenl -,.v.....Vice President Josephine Nims Kathleen O'Halloran Helen Opp Alice Ockfen Helen Olsen Margaret Prince Sereta Patton Mabel Pearson Marion Porter Viola Quinn Rae Russell Reba Robertson Frances Reichle Goldie Reid Roberta Renz Dorothy Rigby Eunice Ryan Alice Skone Elizabeth Speir Dorothy Swann Esther Sellcg Corine Slaght Alma Strobel Marguerite Saddler Eleanor Sangster Frances Sconce Wilma Scott Eleanor Shaw Cora Skagen Lola Stannard Fern Stenberg Helen Swartz Leota Tucker Vera Thompson Fay White Naomi Walters Esther Walter Jennie Wright Isobel Wyatd Ina Wilson Lois Watts Helen XVelch Frances Weller Alice Wright Eleanor Wetter Myra Vtfaller Winifred Warren Elmadine Werlich Marian Wilcox Joyce Williams Marjorie Woodin Virginia Worley Beatrice Zimmerman S ecretnry Treasurer l i A Y ,MA ,V 'sl Page Three Hundred Ninety seven 1 . i if-1,-.'I i 1 i -1 F-'53 Il ICR! X 5341 ffl: u I l I V1-V 'xl lecfii ' I ll . M? HW . . lux fi.. ' E -Ti l. . l I-I- Q I Y 'x 2 . .- ' s' flu can I X. - H QQ -T i 1 l A . -if Baldemor Bueno Sebastian Bautista Juan Pisa 1 I-A ' Sugitan Sccclles Brewster Arquero Hernando I I THE FILIPINO STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION OF W. S. C. I OFFICERS l EI First Semester Second Semester U.. , Ambrosio C. Bueno ....... ........ P resident .... C ........, ,e,,,,.,. ,,,,,.. C e non R, Sebastian Pedro Arquero ..,......... ..... V ice President----C ..,,.. H ,,,,,,,,,, Dionigio Baldemor Y W Matias Ambon .,......e ......... S ecretary.. .,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, M Eugtaquio Pisa 'V Severino Sebastian ........... - ..,......, Treasurer .,....,, ,,--,,, C resencio Barangan x.' Nicanor Bautista ..,, ,,- ...... ............ S ergeant-at-Arms ........ , ,e,,,,,,,,, ,Eustaquio Suguiran a . . . . 4 I Ciriaco Angcao ........., -C ..,.., -.,.Contr1butmg Edztoz-.,-,. ..,,.. A ...,A,,,. Ambrosia C. Bueno If' Prof. C. M. Brewster ...... ........,...,.,..,.. . . ............ T ...,,.. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A duiser I. .I 'Elin I 7. .fl MEMBERS ', Isidro Augustin Delfin Lumicao tgirl Matias Ambon Julian Manuel I I' Ciriaco Angcao Enrique Navarroso iff, Pedro Arquero Antonio Pascual Ml- ' Dionisio Baldemor Eustaquio Pisa I f ,T ' I Cresencio Barangan Jose Quinio If Nicanor Bautista Carlos Sabio ' I f . Ambrosio C. Bueno Cenon R. Sebastian It' QI Fernando Devera Severino L. Sebastian I' SIIQQ Vicente Devera Querino Secolles , I 'II Angel Fontanilla Eustaquio Suguitan y-Q1,l Bernardo Hernando Francisco Quindoy Il Pedro Isip Angel Valenciano 1 lf! Gervacio Juan Brigido Villanueva l Estacio Lopez Diostado Tallada I ' I -jj l l 1 Y' i fl ilfkv -T 1 I1 I I i ' s e. g ,-.:L ,Ln ' 1 yi A '. zgf, 3 Q l Page Three Hundred Nznety-eight i V , 'v , if im 4 'et 1 , F , -.WV . i l ii X lv in will l ,, , .353 Q -9 , ' 4 'ii ii ' Al - 1 ' if l '. ' i . . . ix . Q A , 1 g a i ' - xv-l A if K-. H 4 e . H . -' . f l ' , Q- Ii i'2I.- l -V L X in is G X. . we 1 HA, 'X 4 ij-'F' I v. at 1 ' N1 MFT.. ix X 1 I , K 5 U ii v 2 , X wir , will A: if-tl i , I 5. 3 ' 1 5 ' V l .' A . e lr 5 W Q XR V fir Y , QQVQ HE -,. ' Q: Z E. Moyer C. Maguire D. Mickel L. Moys M. Prince J. Wilson M. E. Ellis L. Smith S. Rundle G. Reid G. Halpin Lybecker E. Raymond M. Moyer E. Eastman N. Dye C. Fowler M. Getchell LOHESE CLUB Loliese Club is an organization of girls having for their purpose the furthering of the interests of the women of the college and the maintenance of a campus home for its members in a club room in VanDorn Hall. OFFICERS Second Semester --,,-..-Gladys Halpin .-.--,Catherine Maguire First Semester Mildred Moyer ......., Ethel Eastman .,... ,,,,,-,Presz'den t...,..,. .--,--V1.C6 President ...,- Mable Lybecker. ...... ,...... S ecrefary ........ ........,.... A lice Wright Cora Harms ........... ......... T reasurer ........ ....... E sther Raymond Jennie Wright ............ ............. M anager ........... .......,. . ..... G oldxe Reid Frances Thayer.. ............ ...... S ergeanl'-at-Arms ....... ....... D orothy Michels Ma ry Elizabeth Ellis .,..,.. Mildred Moyer Layne Moys Esther Raymond Goldie Reid Sara Rundle Frances Thayer Lois Smith Jean Wilson Dean Annie Fertig -.,-.,-.Reporter,.,-..,.,,, MEMBERS Alice Wright Jennie Wright Margaret Prince Alice Dawson Annette Bryant Maysel Dye Ethel Eastman Mary Elizabeth Ellis Constance Fowler HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Florence Harrison ,,,.-.,.Constance Fowler Mayda Getchell Gladys Halpin Cora Harms Teresa Kolander Mable Lybecker Catherine Maguire Dorothy Michels Ella Moyer Marcia Seeber . . i' 1 ff- Page Three Hundred Ninety nine i p'jTij V C, -C I dm l l .L L -- ,- 1 1 I 1 V , 5 1i1g f li? fi l , !.1,1g '1 1 I 1 N 'I dl 1 v ix' 1 ll 1 lfii 1 1 1 V' ,vii li' :Ll Hi 1 I 1 3, F ,y 11 l 1 ' .. I, ., X I 1 The Club on the bluffs above the Snake River. Spring 1925 i' 1 ,it 1 P J 1 ' 4 1 NATURAL HISTORY CLUB : 1 l , , ll - if 1 1 .1 1 The Natural History Club fosters and seeks to develop interest in all the 1 branches of Natural History. In a formal Way, this is done by holding fifteen public meetings during the school year, at which lectures on nature topics are I given by students and faculty. In addition, five field trips are taken to regions L 11' 1' of natural interest, Where authorities on botany, Zoology and geology help the 1 student to interpret the various phases of animate and inanimate nature. 1 I ' ' OFFICERS y First Semester Second Semester . 1 ' H 171' ' Ola Bam .......................... .. ........... President ,....,....................... . Palmer Dearing l Edna Dahl ................ Vice President and Social Chairman ........ Helen Weisberger 1.1 l z ,I ,Q 1 Helen Weisberger .................. Secretary-Treasurer .................... Vernon Callaway .5,. i. 1 i 4. 1 'Qi' 1,1 -X .. L 1 1:95-X lt' l ly'.,1 Q 1l'1f- xxp W' ' gill, l 115 11 Ill' 'U ,1 1 1' ig 'l l M. llwyffll 1'-Q 1 , .Ky fkwll 1 -R1 ,9-All nfl-gi lfff-fl 1- 135.1 ilf-'pi 1lL -T ll, 'Q l1,,y Xi! 1.210 I, lift-iii 11 WL' 1 ? -5-I I lf-'i . I ll ., 1, V!--.Q lp, fl ,A x-,,,I - js V-ep: '13-ilg 1 .H -1' 1 li 1 1 1 lu' IVR l I la, i ll.,N.1 Qiljeli . . +1 '1 L , . V. Y Paimef Dearing ............. ....,..,.... P ubzieify ..,.... ...,,,,....... E dna Dahl 1 2 Dr. Harold St. John ....... .........,. - .......... ...... . F aculty Adviser 1 l1.., I. I- ' rgli . Q'fi ie'1c 1 1 gg in 1 N Page Four Hundred MEMBERS li is f- C pm H ' ,. rg ., L' 'N 1 2 LANL. ff - ' Fitzgerald K. Hallahan Bresnahan NEWMAN CLUB ' OFFICERS Kathleen Hallahan .........A..... -... Josephine Fitzgerald ,... Bernice Simet ..,.......,. Claire Rose ...,..... Pat Bresnahan. .... FACULTY MEMBERS S. C. Vandecaveye Carmen Mayans Louise Boudreau Edmund A. Boyer Edward J. Boyle Pat Bresnahan Madaline Benoit Evelyn Betzold Verna Betzold Frank A. Bruketra Henry M. Bauer Lawrence J. Bauer Mary Bennett Pauline Bergeron Walter Black Henry Beuehel Bessie Buckley Elmer Brozovich Blanche Bellinger Cyril Burns Anne Corcoran Louis Corcoran Pat W. Connelly Frank D. Cleary Mildred Cornforth Mamie Castrine Leona Champoux Helen Casey Gladys Dreyer Anna Dynowslra Lucille Dempsey Francis Dunnignn Eva Darden Byron Doneen Lloyd Doneen James Duffy Roy Duffy Timothy J. Donovan Guy DiJulio Rose DeLacey James Elsensohn Josephine Fitzgerald .leanne Feugas Mary Fox Paul Friel Joe George Marguerite Golden Russell Graham Lawrence Graham George Grigsby Dorothy Haigh Mary l-lenlein Neil Halpin Gladys Halpin John Heily Margaret l-leily Kalhleen Hallahan Ruth Himmelsbach Robert Hall Edward Haupt Rosalie Hocffer John Harrington Carroll Harrison Daniel Horan Henry Kalil Everett Kirtley Fred Kramer William Kramer Nora Kelley Anna Kreider Lawrence Koehler Olga Kraus Lawrence Kilborn Lucy Kambitsch Urban Koelker Ida Lorer Delia Leroue George Luyder James McCanna Evelyn McCoy Gordon McNeil Wallace Mclsaac Margaret McGreevy Harry Manning George Moser Catharine Maguire George Manahan Carl Moser Ernest Means John Newsum Beverly Nichols Alice Newbill Isabel Nash Donna Newell Virgil Nelson Francis O'Connor William O'Connor John Offutt 4 5. I , Simet . . .......,.,,..,., ........ P resident ,------L-,-Vice President --..,. .,-.--,---,-.,,,---,,, Secretary --,Correspor1ding Secretary -....---.--.-,-------.-Treas urer Tom Whelan Bernard Oenning Francis Olson John O'Rourke Joseph Ouilletce George Picatti Frances Premo Robert Rengo Paul Ryan Leo Ryan Claire Rose Elmer Ross Nellie Ryan George Ranko Grace Shirk Ada Shirk Laddie M. Suhodolink Bernice Simet Marguerite Schnuriger Helen Schmitt Edna Schmitt Lawrence Semler Eleanor Wiley Robert Walkley William L. White John XVilcox Estella Yorktheimer Ruth Yorktheimer Edward Brown Raymond Engelhard Richard Louis Raymond Kuntz Page Four Hundred One Carlson W. First Semester Peters 1 0 QV 1 1 Q1 X1 Bragg S. C. PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Second Semester Chas. Peters ....... .... .....,...,.... P r esident ...... ....... H ansen Berg John Wagness ....... - ..... ---- ..... Vice President .... ..... Harold Slippern Claire Sorenson ...... ...... S ecretary ...... ...... C lara Carlson Tova Olsson ........ ...... T reasurer ..... ..... V ivian Malloy Dorothy Bragg ...... ..... Page Four Hundred Two -Reporter ...... ---,-Dale Wilson 1' 11 I , w-.1 ma' -,-'Ir' . K. -' L, , ,.r fL -1 P , 1 -1 1 N -V,. 11 '. 'ff . ', 1 . ,, 1 . - .,1, Y-ir., , JW, C ' .. .. , 1, , f- .- .J 0-...Y--H VY 1'. 1-,1 L.. -Q51 'I N , ml, 1.1, . Ill W, F. 'fl Aix: ' 1 Jl 1 -AX -fr 1-J, CA' ' 'fr 1 4' - 1 fl- 1 'f X 111V 1' 11 1-, i1,fxAT 1 5' -. 1 1 Furl 1 1 1, , 1 ,., Q . . Sl l 5. Q-Y 1j.9 Mwst. 1,x 1 1 I4 1,,..' 15, LH 1' 2 '. .CTI 1 , ll' Pxl, ' 1, si ' F? 1 ik 1L l.. L lr 5 Ariel l i'l'A1F 1:-'QJ 1V TI, , 1. e. .1 1 ,. '.'fQ'1 W- -.K 1 JVX ll kg L X. 1 Af- I 1 1 ,vnx C ,llfril 11 'L 1, wr, ruia: I , , ,pxyxir 111.1 1 lg,--,1 1 1, ,- 3. 11114 ,AY 1 E-A 11154 , kiiriix Cb I 'mix 'xl 1f g,, Isnt ff? 1 YI 1 to fl! l L. Nil.. C ., VN -.,1n..,,. ,lf .1 ,- 1 I 1 W S C. PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Dorothy Bragg Benjamin Onstar George Macek F. T. Spencer Hazel Seaman Paul Friel John MacDonald George 'Walker Harold Slippern Dale Wilsoii Kenneth Brown Percy Lenls Irving Jones Donald Newbrough Morris Dirstine Claire Carlson John Austin Jack Clarke John Young Howard Berg Vivian Malloy Anne Kriecler Anne Engstrom W. R. Ford Marian Haines Bert Densaw Burdette Gruber Iver Carlson Fred Morisetre Ruth Dammon Royale Thompson Tova Olsson Eugene Edslow Bob Coleman Dean Rubin Ralph Fowler Wayne Morefield Verne Mason Cleo Messer Gelraid Pulseth John Evans Grace Metcalf Ralph Semeo Dick Campbell H. Bang Charles Peters Gene Derrick Jeane Feugas Lillian Stephens Claire Sorenson Mabel Wright Selmar Nelson Ina Steph Leo Lee Nelson Higgins Clair Van Riper Floyd Anderson Paul Lapp Clarence Abey Boyd Ackland Gust Johnson Theodore Swanson Page Four Hundred Three VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION The Veterinary Medical Association is to enable students in the veterinary department to discuss matters pertaining to veterinary medicine. The students thereby become conversant not only with veterinary subjects. but with business procedure in general. They are prepared to take an active part in the state veterinary organizations as well as to become a member of the American Veterinary Medical Association. OFFICERS Frank R. Harris ...... - ,...,,. ,,-...,,,,,.,,,,,,, ' Henry Neusse .... -. .-.............. .Presrdent .,--,---.---Vice President JHIHCS POIIEI--S --.--.-- --M. .-f.... ........ Secretary-Treasurer Robert R. A. Frank Bell ....., Morrison. ,.... . ...,, ,ME ...... -,,-,, A ,--------------,, , NRepQffgf ..-, ..,.. -- ..... -.- ......... Lzbrarum Mills .....,.. ,. .,.,,, F .,.,.. -,----- Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Isidora Augustin Manzel Barnes Allen Brown Edward Braun Ambrosia Bueno Charles Bottorff Frank Bell Irwin Champion Eugene Dirstine Vicente Devera Eugene Edgar Arthur Ellstad Roy Gray Frank Harris Henry Hoon Page Four Hundred Four Bernardo Herdando Marvin Hales Frank Isham James Jones Walford Johnson George Kuhn Robert Morrison Julian Manuel Allen Brown Philip Millard Henry Neusse Temple Naylor William Pistor Micheal Porter w. -,,I, , Paul Reed Fred Richelieu Charles Schroeder Severine Sebastian Nicl Wilson John Wolfenden Ernest Willers Lloyd Waldorf Angel Valenciano Harry C. Speidel Neil C. Halpin Glen H. Kenaston Will C. Engle Ralph Cole Murrel Moys l I . .1 . WSW? Q X Si. X .QQ A-pf O Uk FwdOwJL.y Q.. l . -- 1 'ygiijfiiu L L rg nano. L wi H-.. .Qa- dJ,LLLmM,mwww Q., J- ff -z---- ----'-------- ---r---------------4 5 .- a X. 'S L , 1 Il l were Q- s ow ' E E., l Y 1 --------------'--- -- 9 f ' T ! N- l Q . i . I i X tu 1' to a e ol .XX ! ,Wash 4. f N 1 Q I Nl N :gf-' 'Tx 1 Q ' A 1 0 , 5 1, 1 ffm ' .Lf--. 1 1 Q lf' Q X5-Q IJ. ' 0 'gg'--Al, nf ,J ..l,,. 0 'ialjit W lf -- -ff' 'f 'B .1 .: IJ -X -,J ri g J ' ,Q,.,, fill , '.' H I i 2 A il gl. . .9 - ' s .. ls f ,V Q. I -...Q -1f N ', 1' 3 K ,, gs: - -f--- 2 'M' --A ' J 1, O ,'L:v'35J4h-.4 0 P: 'sf' li C lg. - 0 .' Oi! if-in ft 1 :-A N' ffA'l5xcc QF I1 f W w,,,,.w, -U-, , N l i f f '1'1,, i 1 1 A- -. A 'I' ' 1 ------4 ani. 1' ........ f ------N-- A ---'-'-- 1 I fl . 1 Z., I l I Y 0. Ji r I 9 i . 0, 3 o . 'Q No.0 i if . in ' ' 0 i lam' 0' i i s 5 , E ' 09 O' to 1- iq Q,,, ,, , ,,,k W, if rccrr . ' A '-12' gg' ' .. .Qi l l P 2 ' P Q x O E all Lsfl Q .. -: - ' 0,5 ffl!! i ' IAS-4 . 0 ,ig:fs ,Alt 5 ff V-A ,f- . xl-L , E ' -.-A f 913 . I I I I ani!! Ch: H- 0000 P13 J WASHINGTON ' ' . ... '-5 ,5 l HHSOOI ' , . j 'f 1 . - om lsfaresggnoioooooook- V14 Y - 123' I Y? KZ: H- TA- IPD -ii! 7 V7 TUE TIN Every :lot on Ibis rrmp re-nrvscnt a student sr-rued during lhc yt-ar 1925-26 by lhfs organizatior WESLEY FOUNDATION AT WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE This Foundation is an incorporation constituted for the religious, education- al, social and moral welfare of the students at the State College of Washington. OFFICERS H. V. Carpenter, ,,,., F. L. Pickett ....... O. M. Morris .,.,.. Norman McCoy .-... Leota Tucker Rudolph Anderson Horace Keeney President .L,. r Secretary ------Treasurer .,.,,.. .---.Dz'rector --,,,.Srudent Secretaries Page Four Hundred Five Ji JR Q Y YW' 2 - Gwinn Morrison Ekre Freakes Haeseler Kohler MINING AND GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS K. O. Kohler ..,.,,, ,,................ A ,,..,,... ........,.. Q ....... P r esident A. A. Morrison ,.,...,. C. R. Behrens ,,.,., A. W. Freakes ......,. O. M. Ekre .....,.,,. E. E .Eddy ........ K. O. Kohler A. A. Morrison C. R. Behrens A. W. Freakes O. M. Ekre E. E. Eddy S. Provins G. C. Tsing Page Four Hundred Six - ......... Vice President -,---------- -----.----------.--.Secre'tary -------,--.- ---,---.--..---------.-------------------.--Sergeant-at-Arms -- ....... --- .................. G- ............................ Reporter Sewer FU'-1 MEMBERS S. Dobie H. Hanson Van Voorhis Angell P. Dolson C Wise U Miller Representative at Associated Engineers J. C. Crosby A. Haeseler Miss C. Seaman M. Pulver N. Wirr G. Gwinn Robley King Grant Inmon .1. .. , -oo -L -L M-, M, WE ' Hi rf F i ', , ,iE'T',' seg' ,, , E Z it .asia ,H fs , -1 ii! . 1 1 lv HN v fix. ' if: Ei: 'l Nfl , !-X ,, Vxjv.. 1 lf i TE. Jr! , fx, sf-l, ' kt 1, U71 2' .f.,l!ii ,12,w,l ll QL? y:',' X. lil' V' S-nf.-3 lUff,lm lv4 a'-r , Q. rl an X. , , li,Y V, 1, .. - - 1 A' ' ' 6 , ii Ol, Lili , l- i ,o . , i F, K. Jones G. Hunt Goo. Hunt i Ed Porter lite 'xg D. Swart R. Moller P. Diedikcr L.. v i. 'vw DELTA MU CHI , , OFFICERS ,gil First Semester Second Semester W-N ' I Ray Miller ,........ ....,,. P resident .....wV. ........... R ay Miller Fri' Don Williams ,.,,... ...... V ice President ....,.. .... L ,David Lombard 'fflffull L, W. Eastman ....... ........ S ecreraryud .,,.v., .... ,....... - .Roy Moller ff George Hunt ,.,......,,........ .....,. T reasurer-- ........ -- ....... ........, G eorge Hunt brl' Roy Moller ,,.,., - .,.., ...V.... R eporter. ..... ....... Donald Swart itil ,fi 41 MEMBERS , I Edgar S. Albaugh Roy P. Moller Harry Rymond 1 I John R. Boharman Albert E. Mowery Rictor Anderson ',,, Bruce Curtis Ray G. Miller Fred I. Sinclair 5174! Paul L. Diediker Martin Neilson George Hunt l2,4X'lCx'l Wayne E, Doughty Lewis Nommensen Donald G. Williams Fred Friberg Leonard Parr George Olson ll is ' Ross Gochnour Donald Olson Harold Pickell Gardner O. Hart Dale Whiteman Dean L. Rubin i,'Qf'.' V F. Kennard Jones Martin Stangeland Donald Swart David T. Lombard Franklin Metz Leslie Eastman flff.Q, John MacDonald E. Park MacLean Lloyd K. Loffler tif? Donald H. McEachran Ward McCracken l ,iw I. S all I li-it it i friffu' W We - ,' 'lf-Y 4 ---V - M ?-x- f- 1- l -71-W' ...g.--, vi 'X 5 'Ta Q F Q . A : gffrf ., l A . l! Tf 'f1'f,... . 'f 7' L f. , fi , .' M F , 1 lf, e 1 -43 2' 'Qi 2 'Qi f ,YY H :,A?L- it , gig. . LL ' ',',fY,f- H. ,KLA L-. ,- I .. - ii---.f Page Four Hundred Seven Page Four Hundred Eight BRYAN HALL TOWER Where a green hill Meets the sky A tall tower, Atlas-like, Balances the asure bowl Upon its shoulders. And looks across the rolling hills To Where the hand of God Has smeared the line Of land and sky. Against the morning sun Its spite stands black. The noontide lends no shade The evening, golden windows And soft dusk. While the night spills A handful of stars. -FRANK CASS. at all f 11 5 1 11 ,1 X1 ,,,.11 - ,1 1, 1, - XX - - 1 1- 11 , 1 -1.1 g 'T'- :.,1Z,'.11X' X 1 -:XQ1 11,11 ' Xl X . ', ' 1 ', 1: X- 1 XJ X X. 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X JJ 1 1 Y 1 YY? 1 WHWWMHfmw 1? 1 X, L xr MF .H Q I Cz 1 A-QPVXYEFEQI-J1lXo X X Vu, 143 bl 4 4 1 an I I R Q- ' .U F 4 5 'Y X1 Av I tj L 1 1 x , r , K alta sch '11 'TV Zllnh the king ilaugbeh 32ZZdC'Z223 four me-'Zz Z72Z2Z0Z2 222210 Q ifzcfzr zairfilzgenee 21435 fy J ci 22 Lzmr.-revvrd zzecg Fla ve' 8C'C'OU2PZZ156Fd 17Z7dz' 221311622 2557 56,2 0125 Zo accf- ozzplzlffz and 213210 gfzizzfd 7'0- C'05QIZ2ZbZ? f5r Ziff 5fzzrze-- Zlzzs de- parfzrzezzf is c2Fg2Zk'c226'CZ. Foreword W F L. Ueferzjf Jmzis' By PETE Bore ONCE upon a time there lived a poor bimbo who yearned to expand his dome by accumulating a mess of higher learning. He was poor, in fact he was so poor that he postponed grow- ing whiskers because he had no money with which to buy razor blades. Never- theless, having read at the public library such books as Thru 0 College on Nothing 0 a Year and Four Years on Thin Dimes, he was de- termined that he would make a col- lege education his own. So he gal- loped away to the institution of his dreams, where, catch- ing scent of many jobs he proceeded to trail them to their lairs. B u t a l l t h e brooms and dishpans had b e e n manned a n d t h e furnaces had found gentle nurses, so for several days he went around with his chin down in his collar until the collar was all W i l t e d from the moisture of his breath. Now before corn- ing to college. Rode- rick, as that is our hero's n a ni e, had blown himself, so to speak. This, his one extravagance. t o o k form in a pair of s pants of the over- sized balloon type that had ui late swept so many of the campuses. But Roderick, to satisfy his vanity, had had them made larger than the most extreme pair ever advertised. The legs of these trousers were so large that the rear of the cuff was always a step be- hind Roderick when he walked. Oh! They were the trousers of a lifetime and when Roderick wore them his chest swelled with pride until it was fully thirty-four inches around. lt surely would have been the fe- line's funeral if, after thus providing himself. luck should have deserted him and caused him to hie himself across the lea back to his little home. Instead of t h i s, however, Roderick's friends noticed that he seemed to pros- per. Wherein his source of finance lay. they could not dis- c o v e r. They did know, however, that several aftern o o n s each week, Roderick, wearing his big flap- py trousers, i disap- peared into the city. Even Bill, his room- mate, knew not where he went. Then came Helen. Now Helen was- But how shall we describe her, To say the least, she was as full a sail of breeze as was ever prayed for by any sailor. And-when Rod- erick saw her-well, it was all over with him but the sweet- heart serenade. When he thought of her. which was constant- ly, his heart did dopey little stunts, the sight of which would have inspired Cupid to dance the Argentine tango. Helen wasn't adverse to Roderiek's garnboling, calf-like fan advances and as the year progressed the romance grew. She learned of his mys- terious journeyings and attempted to discover their destination. Wheii she approcabed Roderick on the sub- ject he became as dumb as a Frosh on exam- ination day. So she remained in the dark like a burned-out light globe. Curiosity turned to suspicion. Could Roderick, her Roderick. be leading a dishon- est life? Impossible! Yet a great crime wave had been sweeping the country and Roderick might have been caught unprepared and swept in its wake. Helen began casting Page Four Hundred Eleven about for a means by which she might dis- cover the secret of Rodericlds hidden life. To help her out, We shall originate a new charac- ter, her brother, Phil. Vile hadn't thought of using Phil at first, but necessity is the moth- er of invention. Phil and one of his frat brothers trailed Roderick on one of his afternoon trips. But the boy had evidently learned much of the city during his rambles, and somehow be had got next to the fact that some one had his scent. Therefore, even though the meth- ods of the two amateur detectives would have put a dime novel Hawkshaw to shame, he evaded them until they had used up their combined store of profanity and were about to give up the chase. They decided to make one last great ef- fort to get the dope on Roderick. Accord- ingly, they planned a campaign with the ut- most care, determined that this their last effort would be successful. So through the maze of streets they followed him. He seemed to be following a more or less definite course of travel, but apparently he was going nowhere in particular. Here was a mystery fit for master minds to ponder upon. Then they lost him for a time. But eventually he was sighted again, barely a block ahead of them. Then all of a sudden he did a very strange thing. He leaped high into the air. The legs of his elephantine trousers filled the air and he dropped to earth like a parachute from the sky. He landed just outside the curb, then resumed his journey. Now, however, he seemed to walk with difficulty, as if he had a flat wheel or loco- motor aphasia or some similar ailment. Phil and his pardner could not determine just what hindered his action, so they picked up a little speed in an effort to overtake him. Then began a race. Roderick seemed fair to be the loser, but what he lacked in ambling ability he made up for in the wis- dom of wit. Therefore, much to their disgust, they found that they were a pair of flat tires. Roderick had given them the air. So they said things that turned the said air blue and went home. But though Roderick had evaded Helen's hirelings. luck seemed to be against him. For no sooner had he begun to ease up from his first get-away, than who should fan himself into view but the roommate, Bill. So down past the cement works and sheet metal shops went a new game of hide and seek. Paqe Four Hundred Twelve fin is Bill was so close that Roderick could see the whites of his eyes. Then Roderick turned off the street and entered what seemed to be a vacant lot enclosed by high boards. He sped through the gate and across the place with Bill so close behind him that he could smell the onions on his breath. Roderick made one mighty leap and all but cleared the wall. But, alas! The pants that had been his pride were now his un- dressing. One giant cuff caught on the top of the fence and the unfortunate boy fell with such velocity that he left the trouser draped empty on the fence. Here, you dumb egg, shouted Bill as he followed him over, Here's a telegram I've hunted you two hours and chased you seven blocks to deliver. Dazedly Roderick opened the telegram and read, Mr. Roderick Bliss: Last week your Uncle Henry shuffled off this mortal coil and left you his'whole stack of rocks. Bunk and Bunk, Attorneys, Milind right now, said Bill, as he grasped Roderick firmly by the neck, is where you tell me what all these funny actions of yours have been about. All right, Roderick wearily consented, if you cross your heart ever to keep it unto yourself. Yea, answered Bill, and this is the story he heardl On first entering college, Roderick had been hard put for a job and had taken the only thing he could find. It had so hap- pened that his immense trousers had been the determining factor in his obtaining em- ployment. His job was to navigate about the streets, wearing his flapping leg encase- ments until he spotted a dog that apparently had no standing in canine society. He would then approach the unsuspecting canine and with a dexterity that was art, flip his trous- ers cuff over the surprised quadruped. Be- fore the bewildered mongrel could collect his scattered wits he was whisked away to a wagon or a near-by pound. Thus he had earned the jack to provide his culture-but never again! If he ceased his afternoon disappearing act now, Helen would soon forget. Life would take on the beauty and perfume of a rose. Bill started to retrieve the pants. Leave 'em there, growled Roderick. I'll go home in this barrel. The darn things have been full of fleas for almost a week. I FAMILY PRIDE I3rosh- Will you throw me in from the south bank of the lake? Sophs- Why? Frosh- Because that was where father was thrown in from when he was in college. -w. s. eff- THERE ARE LIMITS 'lWell, do you want a meal badly enough to work for it? 'Tm just hungry, mum, not des- peratef'-Ex. -W. s. or- Why is Blinks in the hospital? He is an animal impersonator and contortionist and the other night he had a nightmare and bit himself se- verely between the shoulder blades. iw. s. Q- Did you know that Foster Sher- man was a capitalist? Capitalist, what line? 'Capitalization of the letter iw. S. C?- A colored woman consulted the village lawyer. Ah wants to divo'ce mah hus- band, she said. What's the trouble? asked the lawyer. That nigger's done gone an' got religion, and we ain't seen a chicken on de table foh two weeks. -Ex. l-XV. S. C?- Dr. Cro lady in chairl- You have acute pyorrhealn Lady- Now, doctor, don't start to compliment me! -Ex. l' Z? - ' Z - 3 f I N-21? Ni ff, . , , T 'A p Illlllllllllll 'Wm J' ,,. Dear reader, you see before you the insignia of one of the most honored honorary organizations that has a plan on our campus-The Scabbard and Blade. Without his blade the soldier could never be truly efficient. An overgrowth of undergrowth of whiskers in which to hatch cooties naturally slows up any good soldier. Therefore when the honorary mili- tary organization was formed they chose for a name and insignia the two things that had contributed the most to civilized warfare, the scabbard and blade. iw S. Cl- Visitor- If your mother gave you a large apple and a small one, and told you to divide with your brother, which apple would you give him? Johnny- D'ye mean my big brother or my little one? -EX. -W. S. Cl Boss- Well, did you read the letter I sent you? Office Boy- Yes, sir: I read it inside and outside. On the inside it said, 'You are fired,' and on the out- side it said, AReturn in five days,' so here I am. -Ex. - Page Four Hundred Thirteen an W -o Pueoc-es Q uomon. flow Q 5-XCPNOT2-BR R55 ow Puwpq CGAOUA 5 The Way of the World Hddft W A tourist who was passing through an isolated western town stopped to speak to a native on the street corner. I should think you would find life here very dreary. Dreary? I can assure you this is a pretty lively place for its size. l should suppose from the looks of things nothing ever happened here. That's Where you're wrong. Why, it's not two weeks since we had an eclipse of the moon. -W. s. Q7 Why is an honorary fraternity person like a mirror? Because they have merely turned back everything exactly as presented to them. --W. S. C- She made Mask and Dagger be- cause she possessed the ability to make the most painful tragedy a source of general amusement. lw. S. C.-1 A would-be golfer was having a difficult time of it on Roger's field. Arriving at the end of his patience, he cut loose with a string of profanity that was shocking. Whereupon his partner burst forth with, Hey, lay off the rough talk. One would think from the free Way you swear here on the campus that you were the Prexy himself. --W. S. C- I heah you is gwine pay me dat dollah you owes me. ls you? I ain't sayin' I ain'tl I ain't ask you is you ain'tg l ask you ain't you is. -Ex. QW. s. oi Do you ever expect to catch any- thing in Tanglewood? No, we have been vaccinated. :ln Memony According to that ancient and hon- orable, moss-grown and verdant bro- mide, the cornerstones of our present Van Doren Hall, the home of Home Economics, are made from the re- maining biscuits of the first annual luncheon ever given by Omicron Nu. Most of the first half of these bread pellets will be found north of Pull- man, tastefully carved, decorating graves as headstones. They were not used as footstones, because the founders did not want to have any serious obstructions on Judgment Day. They didn't mind their tomb- stones, because they never had used their heads anyway. Members consisted of those co-eds who had managed to live in the Practice Cottage a month Without breaking any dishes. Their emblem will be found in the Comic Sheet, clutched in Maggie's good right hand -in other words, it is a rolling pin. -xv. s. C.- She- Don't you dare kiss me again! He Qrepentingj-i'All right, l'll stop. She- Dont you dare! Kiss me again. -Vanderbilt lVlasquerader.- EX Page Four Hundred Fifteen NEVER TOO LATE An old man who had written a book was met on the street one day by another ancient gentleman. You are Alphone? the second O. G. asked, 'ithe man who wrote 'Queen Quix'? Yes, the author replied, I am. Sir, I read your book over twenty-five years ago, before I was sent to prison. I have waited this long to congratulate you. Thank you, sir, the author re- plied. You are among the first. -EX. -w. s. QL Which is correct: A herd of cam- els or a drove of camels? 'AI always thought they came in packs. -EX. -W. s. C.- Dolores- Why so sad? Penseroso- I just happened to think, dear, this is the last evening we can be together until tomorrow. -EX. lW. S. Cl Refreshment Ad- We don't know where Ma is, but we have Pop on ice. Come in and get a Squeeze. -EX. -W. s. Q- Cop fcrosslyj- Lady, what is your damage? Old Maid Cdriver of wrecked carb - Don't get smart, young feller, I'm old enough to drive a car. -EX. --XV. S. C.- DASA RIGHT GUISEPPI Now children, said the teacher, what are parrakeets? Twins, shouted little Guiseppi Grannucci.-Ex. Page Four Hundred Sixteen , The above is Trombone, mascot of Phi Meow Alpha, men's honorary musical fraternity. Trombone loved music and used with the Phi Meow to go about Alpha boys when they were out sere- nading their lady loves. However, he was an ambitious cat and after a few of these trips he decided to try a few serenades of his own. So he sang to the girls with all the feeling that his' feline soul possessed-but alas! All the applause he received came in the form of curses and old shoes. Now Trombone is singing a last fare- well from the last board fence on the edge of civilization, after which he will frequent the vast outdoor places where men are absent and cats are fraternal. Hereafter the Phi Meow Alpha boys will sing their serenades unaccompanied by their affectionate mascot. --W. s. ci Pardon me, are you one of the English instructors? Gosh, no! I got this tie for Christmas. -Ex. -lw, S. C? Hey, Diogenes! What's your hurry? Still looking for a double-mean- ing joke with both meanings decent. -Ex. The other day I read a poem that moved me to tears. I-Iow come? Because I couldn't get my hands on the author. --W. s. C.-H, House mother- I hope you don't allow Harold to kiss you. Co-ed- But I can't break him of his foolish habits quickly. M-W. s. C.-Y, a Two girls were discussing events of an evening before. It seems that when some of their sisters retired the previous evening, or morning, they had persisted in carrying on a con- versation. One of the girls had wanted to sleep and had objected to the noise. Result, the following conversation: Did you hear the dirty dig I got last night? Yes, did you hear me call kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty? -W. s. cf aa Mrs. Jones- I met Mrs. Mac- Dougal down the street and she told me that you told her the news I told you not to tell because Mrs. Brown made me promise not to tell it be- fore she would tell it to me. Mrs. Smith- Why, Mrs. Mac- Dougal told me she wouldn't tell a soul that I had told her? Mrs. Jones- Never mind. I told her that I wouldn't tell you that she had told me that you told her. -Ex. i No, this is not a snapshot. It is a posed photograph of Meshak Shad- rach and Abendigo, officers of the honorary forensics fraternity, Delta Sigma Rho. The boys have faced criti- cal audiences many times and are en- tirely self confident. It isn't that they were afraid to face the camera. no- as a matter of fact the boys chose to be photographed from this angle be- cause they did not wish to appear chesty over their declamatory suc- cesses, Then, also, they sold the pic- ture to some hair tonic people to be used for advertising purposes. -W. S. C-- First Glee club man- Get up, the hotel's afire. Second Glee club man- All right, but if we do we won't pay for the bed. av-W. s. Q-- fThis is an old joke, but it is al- ways good.j Does it take much money to send a boy to college? UNO, it's keeping him there that takes the coin. Page Four Hundred Seventeen lllll'll lllli L 5 il Ame e I 1 II ll You see before you a roundly edu- cated man of Crimson Circle. It is fortunate that he is a member of Crimson Circle, otherwise we would not know that he was educated. Note the look of studied intelligence upon his countenance. The intelligent look of all Circle men is studied. It is in their curriculum. All Crimson Circle men are big men. That is because they are swelled up with their own importance. We know many more things about the men of this famous order, but the less said the better. -W. S. C.- Parmer-'ADid you ever milk be- fore? Summer jobseeker- Not exactly, but I have had a good deal of prac- tice with a fountain pen. iw. s. oi NOW TI-lEY'RE DIVORCED Wife- What kind of shoes should I get to look best with the new style dresses? Hubby- Hip boots. -EX. Page Four Hundred Eighteen The professor was leaving his po- sition at the college to take a new po- sition in a rival institution. He bid his last class farewell and as a clos- ing remark, he hoped that they would have a profitable future in their search for knowledge. Whereupon they rose and with one accord said, Same to you, sir. iw. S. C.-M -A small boy went to school for the first time. He came home and was questioned as to his experience. 'lNotl1ing much happened. he said. There was a woman there who wanted to know how to spell cat, and I told her. -EX. --W. S. C.- Pirst Mask and Dagger Man: Dammit, I'm angry. Second ditto: Why? First Mask and Dagger Man: Be- cause I can't act angry and that makes me angrier. 'IZL N 1 I VIA VH 1,26 iv Th! h dO f iruiiifgp I i .ll li l 5 I W' s l i i ' li I if ii i ' ' fi l jjlr I l' I - ll if . will Z ullllllll . No, dear friends, this is not a new style of gate, neither is it a new chi- nese game. In fact, it is none other than the hardware of Pi Lambda Theta, Women's honorary educa- tional organization. The thing is a key, supposed to unlock the doors to better and bigger jobs. The insert shows the size of the average college fraternity pin in com- parison with that of Pi Lambda Theta. The reason for the enormous size of the pin is that it was designed to be worn by female Goliaths of learning. ' -W. s. oi Two rooks were discussing the merTts of their respective cadet offi- cers. My captain is a wonder, said one of them. He just opens his mouth and lets it say what it likes. iw. s. cbd Parent- Do you detect any signs of genius, professor? Professor- Madam, I am not a detective. . Page Four Hundred Twenty THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN CWith due thanks to the Pullman Chamber of Commerce News Film Servicej BARNARD quits crabbing and reaches the conclusion that every question has two sides. BILLY GOODYEAR to STAFF: News is newsl Put it in. Why should we worry about the state college authorities. BURKE-with the encourage- ment of Dr. Holland and Jimmie Nalder, has isolated the organism responsible for exaggerated EGO. In these cases it occurs in the cocci Cpronounced cockeyj form. PICKETT, convincing anybody but himself in his numerous at- tempts to appear illuminating. SEIVERS, I never accept offices. I shun publicity. I have no opinion on the proposition which you pre- sented. KIMBROUGH gives a piano re- cital for a church benefit. SUZZALO and HOLLAND play pinochle while GOV. HARTLEY serves the drinks. AIKEN is tendered a loving cup by the students for his services on the discipline committee. DOC BOHLER does the hula hula on the beach at Waikiki. DEAN CARPENTER tries to persuade Harold to take out the new car occasionally. lW. S. C.- The difference between a fort and a fortress is a matter of continuous sound, Teacher - Willie. did your father write this essa ? Y No, ma'am. He started it but mother had to do it all over again. -Life. i-W. S. Cf-- The mule has no faith in the vet- erinary surgeon but he cures him just the same. -w. s. C,-M Dean Fertig says that she uses Palmolive soap because she just loves Egypt. --W. S. C.--- A Hebrew attended the funeral of a multi-millionaire and throughout the rites cried as if his heart would break. What are you crying for, Abie? asked a friend. He wasn't a rela- tive of yours. Dots why I'm cryingf' sobbed Abie, in a fresh outburst of grief. -Ex. -ZW. S. C.-L Two Scotchmen had planned a hike into the country and had agreed to meet at a certain place at five in the morning. Only one of them owned an alarm clock. but he finally hit on a solution of rousing the other. Mac, he said, when the clock goes off I'll get up and ring ye on a public telephone. But. for Lord's sake, be sure and don't answer it, so I can get my nickel back. -EX. 7 ' Z o v N A ri c 4 pf S. ,, ggrgn' I , rar .!.1 ' ' -J .,-ll' Member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological fraternity. This man studied rocks intensively for fif- teen years and due to this contact he should prove to be a valuable man for the fraternity. Our friend is not a member of the local chapter, but if he should ever choose to honor W. S. C. with his presence, We feel sure that his brothers in Sigma Gamma Epsilon would greet him with that famous old song, Por He's a Jolly Good Pellahf' The picture here shown was taken on Campus Day at his institution, which accounts for the rooter cap he wears. -W. S. C-- Botanist-'iThis plant belongs to the Begonia family. Engineer- Abi And you are taking care of it while they are away ?.y --w. s. Q-- Do you play tennis? No, but I get up and swat flies for an hour every morning. Page Four Hundred Twenty one ..,. 4... The chunk of hoss-meat with the upturned toes is Alfalfa Sigh, the defunct mascot of our dearly beloved veterinaries. CNotice that they're not veterans, but veterinaries, though some of them have been both.j The Alpha Psi's don't mind Alfalfa's odor in the least. Besides, they have him nicely pickled, so that he won't grow old, or run away, or sing at the moon. The only time they ever suf- fered the danger of losing Alfalfa was when the chef started to serve him as the dessert course at their annual banquet, thinking they wouldn't know the difference. However, Doc' tor Howarth and Jimmie Jones recognized Alfalfa's old spavin under the whipped cream, and restored what was left of him to his acid jar beside the murderer's arm. --w. s. Q- A. Husband- Don't make any more of these biscuits, dear. Better Half- Why not? You're too light for such heavy work. -EX. Page Four Hundred Twenty-two An American lawyer was sitting at his desk one day when a China- man entered. You lawyer? he asked. Yes. What can I do for you? You good lawyer? I hope so. How much you charge if one Chinaman killum 'nuther Chinaman to get him off? Oh, about S500 to defend a per- son accused of murder. Some days later the Chinaman re- turned and banged down S500 on the lawyer's desk. All right. he said. I killumf' -EX. u fiw. S. C.-3 Student Cat Cougar riding acad- emyj- Is this horse intelligent? Hostler- Very: be careful that he doesn't kick you. --w. s. c.--- N Q0 4 V a. Q. 3 -V I ur ' 5 ' e My li- T . E v .X, I ' - J. A4 5 ,I 11 ' ' iii--1? College Girl. Mrs. Mullins was profuse in her apologies for having called the doc- tor at a late hour to her out-of-the- way home. Don't worry, madamf' said the genial gentleman. I have another patient in this direction, and so I can kill two birds with one stone. -Ex. iw. s. of--e The great actress from her heights was trying to be patronizing. When the little laundry boy entered her dressing room and laid down the package of laundry she noticed that several of his teeth were out. But she had better have remained silent when she asked him, A'Anci how did you lose your teeth, my little man? for he replied. Shifting gears on a lollipoplu-EX. A --w. s. Q- -- College Wonvtiri. ' Mortarboard, not cardboard, free- board, nor all aboard, but Mortar- board, is made up of maids who, having reached their senior year with- out scalps on their front porches or frat pins for guards, decide that they don't want to marry anyway, and try to convince the public that they are truly intellectual. The first sign of their sage careers is a knack of ap- pearing to manage all affairs on the campus. Then, to show what learn- ing they have on the inside, they wear what is worn on the outside, an iron-shaped cap with a black slab on top, tastefully decorated with a tas- sel, known as a mortarboard. By the time they reach the supreme sign of knowledge incarnated in horn-rim- med spectacles, all we can do is to dry our pens and eyes, so as to kindly camouflage our emotions. ZW, s. Cul YOU ARE NEXT So you graduated from a barber college. What is your college yell? 'ACut his lip, cut his jaw: leave his face raw, raw raw! -EX. Page Four Hundred Twenty three fly?lilUll'll iruufsillill lim! E YH l flfjjj' '4 't :'-ur: ' ,'f:11'p- P-g'gW 'a'2'.El' IU fl 1 P,..,1,.l11,llll?'l,Qy'iff-lfr ..','. L QM, M 1-2i5 l l'A' llkli ww 1 l, rlllll il - Hr ll ' 'l ' ww me M W 7 1 , 2 um mm 7' 2 Q, V!! F 157 77 'V f' -J F4 GZ WI W W., T','2?ZfT:1 A .ff LH? All - :A .J Y' 'S' Theta Nu Theta, men's honorary organization, is one of the most dan- gerous groups on the campus. The TNT's are liable to blow up at any moment. Pledges are fed two sticks of dyna- mite, with the fuses tied to their wis- dom teeth. lf after the fuses have been lit, the teeth are found intact, they are initiated. After the head of theirs depart- ment, sooner or later all of the mem- bers learn to Todd'le along. Here's to the TNT's. May they crack safes in safety forever. --W. s. C.- Teacher g fin grammar classD-- Wil1ie, please tell me what it is, when I say: ' l love, you love, he loves'. Willie- That's one of them tri- angles when somebody gets shot. -Ex. . -1W. S. C-- He- l don't know whether to give you a book or a kiss. She- l have a book. Page Four Hundred Twenty-four THE RECOGNITION OP HONOR He entered the college, a consci- entious freshman. He studied well and made the honor roll both semes- ters. This first year he became a member of Washington Literary So- ciety. ln his Sophomore year, upon his return from the men's glee club trip he was pledged to Phi Mu Alpha. Also this year as the reward of a neat bit of acting in one of the col- lege plays he acquired the pin of Mask and Dagger. During his junior year he made Theta Nu Theta, Sigma Delta Chi and Scabbard and Blade. His last year at the institution he made Phi Kappa Psi. After graduation he spent thirty years teaching school at two thou- sand dollars a year. 1-w. s, C1 HE HAD 'EM ALL The professor was giving his pupils some pointers on short story writing: To be successful, he said, the short story should have a touch of reverence, some reference to royalty, and just a little of the risque. See if you can write a little something for me tomorrow which will cover these points. The next day the budding author handed him the following: My God, said the princess, take your hand off my kneel -Ex. All the laddies are kind to the ladies of Lambda Kappa Sigma. They have to be. A woman is dan- gerous enough when armed with mere powder and paint, but when she mixes powder with what they have in bottles in that fearsome Pharma-killical Laboratory. then it behooves us to move our dogs and travel swiftly away from those sci- entific dames. Pajama-jackets are their uniforms. They don't consider the other half of the garment necessary for an offi- cial appearance, The founder of the society was that ancient belle of the three gold balls, Lucrezia Borgia, she of the shiny daggers and poisonous pills. ' -W. s. ofa We think that Youra-Delphian is trying to fool the dear public. They announce themselves as a literary so- ciety, then they take in everything from singers and jiggers to farmer- ettes. They have tried to take us in on the idea that they are literary but we don't believe it. Once a year they entertain the school at chapel period. We applaud because we are in the habit of ap- plauding. Then they go away and are quite satisfied With themselves, and pledge another toe dancer to make their organization more liter- ary. lW. S. C.-- Mu Phi Epsilon has the best at- tendance at meetings of any honorary organization on the campus. Yes, Mu Phi Epsilon is womens musical fraternity. However, the true pur- pose of the organization is their meetings, which are held on the front steps of Agony hall. Here they can review the swaggering male youth of our institution as he drifts past to his loafing place beside the bookstore. We are glad that some one can get her college revue stunt back on the men. I -W. S. C.-f A LITTLE VET Where did' the car hit him? asked the coroner. At the junction of the dorsal and cervical vertebrae, replied the medi- cal witness. The foreman of the jury rose from his seat. Man and boy, I've lived in these parts for fifty years, he protested ponderously, Han' I never heard o' that place. -EX. ' W. S. Cf- Freddy- Ma, didn't the mission- ary say that the savages didn't wear any clothes? Mother- Yes, my boy. Freddy- Then why did papa put a button in the missionary box? -EX. W. S, C.- MOVING ALONG Niggah, has yo' joined dis heah Ku Klux yet? Naw, but dis heah Ku Klux has been tryin' to jine me fo' de las' fo' miles an' a half. -Ex. Page Four Hundred Twenty flue x,', Ll- .Z Page Four Hundred Twenty-six 4lf -- ,., -If f,..4f , 7'2fe C .. -Y Y - 1 1 SQ? wwf J' . ff. qi, ' - if ff 77- ' Y we i Q 770 ,, W, U ' Ulf' 5702569 ffW,.44aQQ, ef.4 f jlncluded in the following pageysf W' Zdfw 4-VA7JU7U-beffoandltbe aduertzsemerits of ? f ' many friends of the State College. ' W ' b staf .appre iat im: Q-:wrt t erti s e played zn makzng the book possible. W' .Je bespeak for each one a generous patronage from the members and U! friends of the State College. 4 . ' , , Page Four Hundred Twenty-seven CHINOOK Z6 ADVERTISING SECTIOJN twin Ena'urz'ng Future UST as Washington State College is building a gen- eration that will be permanent and Well able to en- dure the hard knocks of the future, so are we pro- ducing products of clay which are making beautiful and permanent, both modest homes and architectural masterpieces which are to live for generations. The New Troy Hall -at Washz'ngton State College is an example of the permanence and beauty effected by the use of our Architectural Terra Cotta and Face Brick. We are justly proud of Troy Hall. When it is a Building Problem-consider WACO Terra Cotta, Face Brick and other Clay Products. We will gladly assist you with your plans. l J I ll Il ll II II II ll ll, II ll Il Il Il I C 91S'9lEl3l9N9Eif15qE5NSEEQ n'QAi7'1l'F nuff? 5951 Ilmllijll L ' Blanc:-q LIME .afna SEWER: PIPE COMPANY SEATTLE OFFICE PURTI-AND OFFICE H25 Seaboard Bld . WASH. 210 Thompson Stream! Page Four Hundred Twenty-eight ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK '26 Exclzwifue Agenqf PPE HEI ER Good Clothes I'IURD'S THE HousE OF QUALITY SPOKANE George- So you're with that new stock company that's just come to town? Arliss- Yep. I got a leading part. Ah-hero? No-usher. -Ex. -w. s. C.-. Love me, Jimmy? Wild about you, honey. 'AI-Ionestly, .Iimmy?? Sure honey: why? Then why doesn't your chest go up and down like the men in the movies? -EX. H Tau Would Realh Pleafe Her -thc loveliest gift that any man can give to any woman is flowers. Only in their fragrance and charm can you convey to her pure love and esteem. Say If Wz'fh Flowers on all occasions, birthdays, weddings, formals, dinners, luncheons. etc. We can supply the freshest flowers in season-grown right here in Moscow. Just Write or Call Roselawn Greenhouses PHONE 289 MOSCOW, IDAHO Page Four Hundred Twenty -nine CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION glfmtlmth t 4?-L I wks ' f LEM 1 ' z Your Desk Is Your Castle, I ' F See That Il Represents 1 !! Y 1 You. it T?, ff lJ 14 l f? 707-709-711 SPRAGUE AVE.-708-710-712 FIRST AVE. SPOKANE, WASH. ,Q as If you would .in have the Q22 'tiff' : 4 THE ECLIPSE 'z' 'I' Chaperone Cafter a dancej-- Can you give Newest I 3 ' me some explanation regarding the absence of l A light during the seventh dance? In Coats, Co-ed- Yes, I believe that was the moon- . 0 V light waltz. SUIIQS, and 9,9 Q Chaperone- Gracious, I never saw a moon Dresses 1195- 1 V' so dark! .. . , k.A'A'-'A A A'. A 3 Co-ed-- Well, if I remember, lf started to Come to the Shop of Assured Styles The Fashion Shop INCORPORATED Moscow, Idaho We Feature Irene Castle Fashions get pretty foggy then. -EX. QW. s. C.- GOOD NIGHT! I don't mind washing the dishes for you. wailed Deacon Carson to his better half the other day. I don't object to sweeping, dust- ing and mopping the floor, but I do object to running baby ribbon through my nightdress to fool the baby. -Ex. , Page Four Hundred Thirty ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK '26 DRUGS and CHEMICALS LABORATORY PRODUCTS Stewart and Holmes Drug Co. SEATTLE Our Home Is in Seattle Our Customers Are Our Friends DRUGGISTS' sUNDR1Es FIXTURES and SODA FOUNTAINS A professor, becoming confused in a big de- partment store, approached a dapper clerk as an uncertain but possible source of information. Can you tell me Where I can get a collar? he inquired. Certainly, sir, right at this counter. Do you want a hard one or a soft one? Why, a soft, I guess. Detachable or attached? Well, really now, I think it should be de- tachablef' Silk or linen? Come, now, don't be silly. I want leather. Leather, sir! Why your neck will be raw! My neck! I'm trying to buy it for my dog. -EX. A LANCFS EQREAITERSSE EQ Q, l , 1-'li . rvve-fa-f-'is-,. ' ll ,1 d 5 I m e-1 . fra -ru? .Q il .' im m ' In ' ii For fuel economy and perfect operation THE LANG HOT BLAST RANGE has no equal. All sizes: one. two or three ovens. Catalog and prices mailed on request. F. S. LANG MFG. CO. W4-18 Sprague Spokane, Wash. Page Four Hundred Thirty-one CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION lim.. gg . lb 0'lD1J1i'111i l Lim ll I I Q' -O 9 i W bere ilu, , M - Collegzans ll' U, Sl -,i Meet - gtg O 0 'U if + Z ' ri . 0, X Q sg 55 Second at' Stewart ga Sig '.l'X'f r MiWl'.'i'54'.h r1 . SI1 .'4l'5.5HEa'En5lHl?KW 'h'l'rr'E 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 activities. A hospitable welcome and a chance to mingle among college friends awaits you here whenever you come to Seattle. T. H. GOYVMAN, Managing Director. W2 .. Exclusive Coats, Dresses, Furs and Sport Wear For the Fastidious Woman 824 W. Sprague Avenue, Spokane, Washington Directly Opposite Davenport Hotel He- Do you think l'd have any trouble loving a girl with three million dollars? She-i'Not with loving me if you had the three million. -EX. --W. S. C- BIG HEARTED Prisoner- This is the end! I go to the electric chair tomorrow. Sweetheart- Don't give up all hope yet, dear. l've brought you a pair of shock absorb- ers. -EX. --W. S. Cl She-How is one to drive a nail without smashing one's fingers? He-Hold the hammer in both hands. Page Four Hundred Thirty-Two LIDVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK '26 ODE TO A COOK The meat is a Cinder The cake is a frost. And somewhere in cooking The flavor was lost Prom the meal as a whole But still I don't wonder As I see the plate Of food set before me. The dinner was late. I know she can cook. The reason I know it And I'1l swear to it, too. Is because she's a member From Rugs to Radio --- Choose Your Home Comforts on Tull fd Gibbs Convenient Credit Terms W HEN you select home furnishings and pay for them on the extended ipay- ment plan, you will be doing as your neigh- bors and the majority of homefurnishers are doing. Tull 5. Gibbs is prepared to furnish your home complete or to supply any single arti- cle on credit terms to suit your needs-and will give your orders the personal, thought- ful attention they require. Gi Gi g spakannxcfragui :gums-rizgmisgxng sms - ' ' -singu- Qf Qmicron Nu' Fi... 'iilnii Li R3v,,1i Ei,.ef Spokane, Washington YOUR PACE IS THE OUTWARD EXPRESSION OE YOUR PERSONALITY A Hutchison Made Portrait is You -at Your Best utrbisun Ibhntugrapber ARTOPHO STUDIO Kodak Finishing Framing Phone 306 Pullman, Wash. Page Four Hundred Thirty-three CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION The witching breath of Orange Blossoms whispering of Springtime and Playtime, of Romance and Happiness-in a sparkling crackled-crystal sphere with jet black madcap Stopper RAQUEL - Orange CBlos5om Fragrancia In Purse Size, 31.503 Other Sizes, 32.75, 34.50, 37.50 and 315.00. - RAQUEL TOILETRIES ALSO BREATI-IE OF IT Face Powder, 31.00 Cin all shadesj 9 Tale, 31.001 Toilet Water, 34.755 Bath Salts, 31.509 Dusting Powder, 31.501 Sachet, 31.75. Olor C16 Ld M606 - From a Strange Wild Flower Another marvelous new odor by Raquel is Olor de la Noche, or in English, Frag- rance of the Night. Inspired by a strange wild flower which sends forth its Wild allure only in the night-time-never by day. A fragrance laden with the mystery and magic of hypnotic tropic midnights. Presented in perfume and a series of Raquel Toi- letries. These also are now being shown and demonstrated at your drug store. Put up in same priced packages as Orange Blossom Pragrancia. st3oKQ-xNE DRUG COMPANY,-iSpokane, Washington DEFINITION Hope chests are cedar boxes filled by unat- tached young women in the hope of tempting Providence.-EX. -W. s. C.- One of the town sheiks told his sweetie she was all wet-and she went home and put on her pumps!-EX. -W. S. C- Aviator-- If we were on land I would kiss you. She- Take me down at once, sir! -EX. She- Do you think that we may soon ar- range matters so that We can afford to be mar- med? Hee- I don't think we can arrange matters so that we can afford to be married but perhaps we can arrange matters so that we can be mar- ried soon. -V-W. s. c.-- Say. there, where is the nearest place to get a pack of Camels in this God-forsaken hole. Wall, first you go to Farmer Dell, then turn to the right aways, then the left aways-and then go straight till you reach the general store. How far is that? 'Bout a mile and a quarter. Too far. I'd walk a mile for a Camel, but darned if I'd go any further.-Ex. Page Four Hundred Thirty-four ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK '26 HAVE YOUR HOUSE MANAGERS INSIST ON Pullman Maid Bread Not a Chemically Bleached Loaf but Nature's Pure Unadulterated Food Product I-Iolsum and Nourishing Pullman Electric Bakery Qick Delivery on Special Orders Page Four Hundred Thirty-fiu l CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION it The Emerson Mercantile Company The Quality Store Distributors of High-Class Merchandise Cheney Neckwear Chase '13 Sanborn's Coffee and Teas Redfern Garments Ide Collars Skinners' Silks and Satins Colonial Draperies Walk-Over Shoes Kuppenheimer Clothes Home Crest Rugs C. P. Ford Shoes Cloth Craft Clothes Peters Shoes Gordon Hats Munsing Underwear Gossard Corsets Pendleton Blankets Emerson Mercantile Co. Pullman, Washington Factory to Comumer -QKHEW G VERY- COFFEE Teas, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder, Cocoa, Pie Filling, Jelly Powder. Etc. 43. 6' K Q O M. N K. Products are Sold with a money-back guarantee. Factory Representatives Fraunfelter China Co. and Mayer China Co. Matthews 8: Kerr, Inc. Since 1904 1 102-4 Second Ave. Spokane Dizzie- I gave Jim a thirty-second degree last n1ght. Kappa- Are you a Mason? Dizzie--- No, but that's the freezing point, 1sn't it? --W. s. oi RUSTIC RUNA Who is so dumb that she thinks a grass widow is a woman whose husband died with the hay fever.-Ex. A ---aw. s. ol Senior- Hey, rook, call me an officer! Rook- Oh, go on, you can't fool me! Where's your star? --Ex. . Page Four Hundred Thirty-six ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK The bore was telling the assembly in the smoking room how he had made his money. When I started in business, he said, pom- pously, I resolved that my motto should be 'Get thee behind me, Satan. Excellent, murmured a quiet voice from the rear of the room: 'lLhcre's nothing like starting life with a good backing. -EX. -W. S. Cl Watkins- What school is it you go to all your life, study hard, and then never get a degree? Sherlock- I'm afraid, dear Watkins, you have me. Watkins- Sunday School. Holmes. -Ex. CBetter H czircuts We know the art of trimming the College Man's hair. IPETE, MATT and DICKI PRO PH ETIS he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois . any Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark an the back lid. Page Four Hundred Thirty seven CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION VWwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwA Styleplus, Campus Togs and Stem - Bloch lothes Highland Heather Xfi21OiI?32,2i22i55AAIEEE?Ei3i?OEil?i?5 'Ifopcoats VERTISED LINES OF MENS FURNISHINGS ARE Men's Hmkok Belt Sets FEATURED AT EooELQU1sT's E M r C 2 pmilfilnuiiihy oNE PRICE TO ALL it Outerwear Whether you pay cash it Van Heusen Collars or take advantage of our A C ll Traveinogvweacteragoats Ten - Payment Plan HOWARD AND SPRAGUE Q SPOKANE, WASH. QmuMmmmuummmmmuummummuuuuummmmuuuuuui A stout woman drove up to a filling station. The teacher was in a none too pleasant mood. I want to get two quarts of oil, she said. A109955 he roared, WhY Were YQU 3bS9nf,Y95' What kind, heavy? A'Say, young man, don't get fresh with me? was the indignant response.-Ex. -W. S. Ci terday?' And the reply was: Please, sir, l Went to my brother's Wedding. . And whom did he marry? A woman, sir. IdiotI yelled the teacher, did you ever hear of anyone marrying a man? Yes, sir: my sister. -Ex. -W. S. C.- l'm in love! l'm in love! Guess Who? Why, the Dean! Poor Simp- My hand has been itching all He sends the sweetest UD Walentines that I day: what can that mean? have ever seen. Fortune Teller- Ah! You will come into If he sent you a Walentine, I bet you'd love 3 Sfmt fortune-H him, too- P. S.- And my head has been itching all But, gosh! it wouldn't take much love to love Week. WITHY can that be 3 Sign Off, him like I do!-EX. F. T.- Eczema, -Ex. Page Four Hundred Thing-eight ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK Z Student Organizations Can Save Many! and Secure Prompt Serfuice at The HERALD Print Shop THE Work which We turn out is produced by skilled Union workmen and modern ma- chines, and We do not attempt to handle print- ing 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 reciprocity. The Herald Print Shop Pullman, Vsfashington Page four Hundred Thirty nine CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION ,l Fila' B c 0 -17' , will Mppreczatzon - o :s -.- E.. P , . H , I l : i We consider il' a privilege to have been T of service to so many of our W. S. C. : friends during the past gear and appre- Q ' ciate the gooa' will expressed toward us i Q through your patronage I . 5 JPQKANE. U. .r.A. g T COEUR D'ALENE RITZVILLE T g-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-...- -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-g, R. B. A R D Captain-'AWhere's the balance of your ri- PAIN T CO. Painters and Decorators VJALL PAPER, PAINTS, GLASS, LINOLEUM, VARNISH Let Us Figure on Your New House ASK THE MAN WHO KNOWS l 10 Main St., Moscow, Idaho Phone 477 fle? Private- Thais all they gave me, sir. - Ex. -w. s. Q- Mother Cheating suggestive noise from porchj - Myrtis, I didn't know that you'd taken the soup out to your boy friend! -EX. --W. S. Ci YOU TELL US Elderly Lady- Little boy, don't you know that that big black cigar will make you sick? Lad-- Yeh? Well, What's a fellow gonna do when his chewin' tobacco is all gone? -EX. Page Four Hundred Forty ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK '26 I- Learn any new songs this summer. Bill? Bill- Yes, I learned a hotel song. I- Hotel song? How does it go? Bill- Something like this: 'Hotel me pretty maiden'. --EX. iw. s. C.-v Lloyd Coverhearing remark J -That sure was a Wicked sally. Friend Qobviousj-l'll bet that wasn't her name.-EX. iw. s. cf-- The girl Who falls in love with movie stars is to us almost as hopeless as the cow who falls in love with a Bull Durham advertisement. EX. Men Who Care -have their Clothes Strictly BENCH Tailored af Y ti. ONE WHO TAQORS BEST DR. J. L. GILLELAND Office Phone 6. Residence 62 DR, A. E. HUDSON Dentist Special Dental X-Rav Equipment First National Bank Building Office Phone 166. Residence 1782 DR. L. G. KIMZEY Office Phone l6. Residence 36 E. A. ARCHER Osteopathic Physzczan and Surgeon Using Abrams Method Perfect Sight Without Glasses-Bates Method First Nat' I B k B 'ld' zona an ur mg Office Phone 60 Home Phone 98 DR. P. D. JOHNSTON Dentistry Room 5, Emerson Building Office Phone 333 Res. l55R DR. A. A. ROUNDS Dentistry Emerson Building Office Phone 63 Res. 203.1 l , DR. H. F. NEWBROUGH 819 M: RIV. Ave. MHIH Chifopfacfof SIJQKANE, WASH- V Alder Street 0ff1C6 Phone 32 Res. 217W Page Four Hundred Forty-one CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION Preston-Shaffer Milling Co. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FLOUR Since 1865 LEADING BRANDS Family Patent ,w,, ,.,.....................,.....,,.,,,,,..,, . -- -. .-..- Pure White Bakers .,.,,,,,.., E .,,,., l.,l Scotch Fife Bakers .S.,. ...l.S, B aker's Best Pastry ....,SSS,,, .Peerless Cake .,,,,,,.,,,..,,..l,,....,,,..,,,..,,,.,,,,,.,.,, . ..........,....,.,.,,,.. , Champion Particular attention paid to manufacture of Bran, Shorts, and Mixed Feed, from white Wheat Without reground screenings. ' THE SIX AGES OF WOMAN Hair Pins Clothes Pins Fraternity Pins Diamond Pins Rolling Pins Safety Pins.-Ex. -W. s. Q- A man who Was sentenced to be hanged was visited by his Wife, who said: My dear, would you like the children to see you executed? Noi replied he. That's just like you, said she, you never Wanted the children to have any enjoyment. -Ex A FABLE Once upon a time there was a co-ed who studied. She always got high grades and she earned a Phi Beta Kappa key her junior year. When she sauntered into the Wide, wide world, she became Very successful, and earned enough money to support a husband and family. At the same time there was a young co-ed who Was very pretty and never studied. The only high grade she ever made was the one lead- ing up to her classes and the only key she ever had Was a key to a man's heart. When she went into the cruel world, the only thing she ever did was flit from one good time to another. She became successful in nothing. Moral-There isn't any. This is an im- moral age.-EX. Page Four Hundred Forty-two ADVERTISING SECTION CHI NOOK '26 V o so Tfrie f T. fr ,ffl If Sm 5Qr-f.f X ja MX .i 1.1 - v-1-pifgdfrfi ke- xi i! jx J f. ,KA EVN W ' i1f'X ff Q 909 11 4 E , 1 VV1 MQ , ff ,T ,feffq-rr New -E h3x.v-QKYQQFW NNN ! IO X N - ' sfi 14NX Riga ,,,i3AMg:13s.gljfiH?QgsSvg3g5i E ' 4 .!'FT1X fl W'-, ,L775 SX :S xQ1'1 TZlTf.'? ' Qgex Y if X RQ f W MTLMK T fees If Ti f z x EXW!! NJ A 13,4 pf ,M fn H W T Q M , mpgs fy fr 'Wu rf !T TWT, ,591 9 mx :fi T is ' I. ' 1lf,5iff3fW A 'T X ,T If My A m r X .f ,mia X ,N I-ef, D ixrsg-fmr,fw1wywmesvswN g ill Q 5 ri ' W up P 5 K X x 5- 11,71 I, I 5171 , M, 'lx .. I I 4 a:Jf rTD11' I, iiffzrdl Tw-S fffw fy fhhmwj. v I 1 way N x L I V fy Q 'XX 'K if ' 1 'V 5 4 F HL nu iq 'X 'WK ' W il I ff X 2 T E- FMMTTTTTWK , !,,f I 'T 42,45 .,5! lil -. 5 QQ , ef f I 'ZR ' WfW'wWMw ws ,f.?f. fffew r e l W W 7. 'I QQ I. ages wrweaiaifgggigmewwy ,fwe IMF' W !fiNLy-- ssyw1?22fkm-MHQf fnewgegiwwj Ty fdAfi5:,iiTi'ir'FQWM W W fwlmrecgga 5miiswfwfi5f?rFfMw fps,- N if A Q.. 9 .me I If f, 4v,i3.-xxvld -4 F 'ZH v P LQ f',l .d,'f,f,,, 'VI -r-sqW..,..,1 X X 5 , Z V' ll!!! ., f1, ., 1Il'f1f 5' THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the Hne artistry and craftsmanship of' they Ewestern Cngravmg GeCo1ortype Company. Schools that demand the best, year aker year know that LUestern Service insures a Better uqnnual. Secure the help of experts for your next book by Writing us at once fi. VESURNENGRNHNGSIDHMHXPEGQ 2030 'Ifthu0venue. SeattIe, LUashinqto1L. Page Four Hundred Forty-three CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION Compliments of The First ational Bank ofPullman Home of the Palouse Dollar Capital 375,000 Surplus 325,000 Under Government Supervision . C. Penney Co. DEPARTMENT STORES PULLMAN. WASH. GIVING THI-I DOLLAR ITS JUST DUE You are interested, of course, in seeing that your dollars are spent where they will bring the greatest returns in quality, quantity and satis- faction. That's Why every dollar you spend here will bring you a full 100 cents' Worth of value, and more, frequently, if based upon what others charge for the same quality of merchandise. Buying for our hundreds of stores, combined with efficient, economical business methods, as- sures you quality merchandise at lowest possible prices. 7. C. Penney Ca. A professor, coming to one of his classes a little late, found a most uncomplimentary cari- cature of himself drawn on the board. Turn- ing to the student nearest to him he angrily in- quired: Do you know who is responsible for that atrocity? No, sir, I don't, replied the student, but I strongly suspect his parents. -EX. iw. S. C.- Two friends who hadn't met in some time encountered each other on the street. Howdy, Tom, said one, A'what's your line these days? Mostly bull, replied the other. Cho, I see, I take it you are a traveling salesman or a farmer. Why, not at all, I'm on the Stock EX- change. --Ex. Page Four Hundred Forty-four lDVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK Z6 ENERVATING My wife was so sick that I could not even kiss her I gave her three bottles of your won- derful medicine. Now any man can kiss her. --NV. S. C.- Adam and Eve came out from under the fig tree to look over the animals for the first time. Eve glanced at them with only a passing in- terest until she saw the elephant. Goodness, said she to Adam, What a strange beastiel What do you call it? That, replied Adam, is an elephant. An ele-phant. Why do you call it that? Well said Adam, I guess it's because that animal has the most striking resemblance to an From Room .fo Destination we carry your baggage from your house and deposit it where ordered-at dock, depot or other destination, whether it be a single piece, a dozen pieces, 21. load, or a number of loads, and transfer them safely, speedily, and Without delay or damage, charging only reasonably for the best and most reliable transfer service in town. elephant of any animal that I have yet seen. Phone 88 910 Alder St. Pullman, Wash. he Gif! Supreme A T Square Deal Miller The Coffege jfefweler Pullman, Washington Page Four Hundred Forty five CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION Look before you leap-. -and you WOn't look foolish Always Glad fo Have Folks Looe Elsewhere First Comparison Satisnes ! 'I The Bzgg' Frlen db Sion? CULBERTSON'S -SPOKANE Portland's Finest Hotel THE HONEST GOLD-DIGGER I should not love you, dear, so much Were you not worth a million. . WN And though I dislike gold as such, psig? I would not love you, dear. so much ,l fiiiaii ff -s-i i,.. , If I could only fix my clutch .3W',,e.v32K-self' ,,,V 1 ' , .quy F I , 1 'Q ' N ,Q On someone Worth a billion. A-WH , --r v -, ini nw: N RL... X .35 2:3 2:32 I should not love you, dear, so much - 5:3 1:13, Were you not Worth a million. QQ, ,5:f ' f ' l.A,, ,.f,m ' -EX. s , . ' iw. s. C.-.- Wf S. C Headqudrteyj in Cportfand do you slick your hair down With? risco. .iWhy.,, Because I don't have to get any haircutsf' Multnomah I-Iotel Whse , Because that's shortenin . -EX. We Appreciate Your Patronage g Page Four Hundred Forty-six ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK '26 Sati5jQzction--- YOU want ir. The Pullman Laundry l and Dry Cleaning Phone 38 We Guarantee Our W ork THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE After two months of habitation with our new roommate, we have elicited the following items of information, religious beliefs, code of ethics, or what you willg he is firmly con- vinced that: A Malay creese is a new way of pressing trousers. The Arabian Nights are a negro fraternal or- ganization. Limp leather is made from the hide of lame cows. Pullman Tire Shop LEON K. MARTINI Invite Us to Your Blow-Outs Tires-Tubes-Vulcanizing Gas-Oil-Greases Vodka is the Russian national dance, and also the name of an opera. Free will is a proposal to abolish the in- heritance tax. La Pere Lachaise is an old Parisian furniture dealer. A ramshackle house refers to a style of ar- chitecture. Prometheus Unbound is a loose-leaf edition of Aeschylus.-Ex. - in elcctrotyping the cuts used in this annual, we have aided in producing a successful publication, we are more than pleased. PACIFIC ELECTROTYPE C0. 627 First Ave. Seattle, Wash. Page Four Hundred Forty-seven CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION Roslyn-Cascade Coal Co. ROSLYN, WASHINGTON ROSLYN COAL We Furnish the Coal for the College One-HOW was it at the La La house? IN REVERSE Another-Ah, they threw me out. , H H One-I see, another chapter closed in your Masculine- HOW Old are YOU? life.-Ex. ---W. s. Q-- 'AWhere are you going, my pretty maid? I am going milking, kind Sir, she said. May I go with you. my pretty maid? Can you milk? -Ex. - -----XV. S. Cl lt confused me so. I really don't know how many times he kissed me. Feminine- I've just turned 23. Masculine- Yes, I thought you were about 32. -Ex. -W. s. C.- Chairman of Banquet- I-lovy long will you talk, old man? Next Speaker-'AOh, five minutes. Chairman- You couldn't make it ten, could f'Whaty With it all happQning right under yotg We Want to clear the room for dancing! ' X. - X your nose! '-E Page Four Hundred Forty-eight ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK '26 Where the Students Gain Thru Their Book Store Because every nickel of profit that accrues during the year remains as an asset of the associated students to expand and build for their needs. Because the prices are set as low as the costs and obligations permit. Because the students operate the business, through the trustees whom they select. Owned and Operated by The Associated Students of The State College of Washnagton The Students' Book Store A Cougar Institution Page Four Hundred Forty-nine CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION .rj ' 4 A 4 . V I ' W I ' 'X 1' X If , Mn ' 'u ixx I I s A P il I qw' Y' I ill all nl in E Ii li lil lima I ii T 'i li I S nlliliiii a in M I Linus , limmii rl I p 5 gi E iii E fi iisiiiiiiii FEE .......... ii in is I.. .H 5 iii I 22II ' ' 'cv-w ,TL W lu I 'iul n 'll . v vu F- 'W 3 ii ii iiiiiilii me M Hsfaiangr. ,g..,n,ilaa1,rr.f. :1::11!!:uuI,ullg IIQQEIIEEQIgllgmmligglrgxtl. u u HW MII 'ftfwrqffmafz'-aermfllnllniaui - mm in III Ill' ,Ill 0 in ll H I ef. ., A . li.. ,- . . X We . 1- xx, 5 ng J - 3 t L ,A I. 4 gi an g.LfLLL,,if ' '4 I I' I I 'v N ' 'll 'uf ' I' - x A . - . 'll' A 1 aware W f .1 ug I Ii Iri f in I I Hui JE A Spokane Visit Is Always More Enjoyable Because of the Features gfifze Davenport otel Dinner Dancing, After Theater Dancing, and Orchestral Programs. Monday Noonday Luncheon with Special Music. Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon Tea, 4 to 5. Saturday Tea Dansante, 4 to 5. Dwight .Iohnson's 11-piece Orchestra. Billy O'Bryant at the Piano. HEADQUARTERS EOR COLLEGE PEOPLE of THE PACIFIC NORTHXVEST MAXIMUM SERVICE MINIMUM TIME SEVEN FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN Bobbed Haz'r Specz'aIz'sis The Tower Barbers Did you ever hear that joke about Hades? No, I don't believe I have. Well, it's hot. ---Ex. iw. s. C.- Ju1npin' Jellyfish! cried the enthusiastic young man. Isn't that a pretty girl walking down the street? There's no such thing, growled the cynic, No such thing as what? As jumping jellyfish. -Ex. lW. S. Cf- Do you believe in life insurance? Some of my husbands did, but personally I prefer alimony. -Ex. Page Four Hundred Fifty ADVERTISING S ECTION CI-IINOOK '26 Look at Dakota. Where? What Da Dakota got on. sill ---W. S. C.- i i You're pretty slow. in Yes, like a Ford. A Ford? I can't get very far at tire. -Ex. as ii fl ZW. s. C. 'Ll-lave you anything to offer in your be- half? the judge asked the prisoner. 'Tm sorry, your every cent I own over to my lawyer and a couple of Jurymenf'-EX. kota ? y. -EX. HNUFF SED KRAUSE 8: TON G N. 6 Howard, Between Sprague and Riverside, Spokane. with a Your Spokane Friends- It was said of a recent prep-school graduate that one night he left a note on his door for his roommate, who had gone to the movies. This bore the legend: If I'm studying when you get back, wake rne up. -EX. honor. but l've turned BIL 7 Gannon s LIARDS, CIGARS and FOUNTAIN A Real Place to Spend Your Spare Time CORRECT ATHLETIC RETURNS Stage Depot: Spokane-Lewiston Call 57 Page Four Hundred Fifty-one I I CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION QIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 1890-1926--Thirty-six Years of Progress 5 QQ, - jf INLAND EMPIRE HEADQUARTERS FOR 5 1, gil: i FINE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING E j wf ii I P V- I Office Furniture and Equipment. E I 'Q gn -l !lH!l Waterman Pens. Eversharp Pencils, Kodak Film E 'wN 's' f -fS ' - WMM l Finishing Service. E A35 mr: 5, E E-H lh ll lg ' STATIC?NE6l:?!2IgRIglG'TgYE.-?1:l?sgRA'S5ER,i v . Q E as BRING of MAIL Us YOUR KODAK FILMS E :f IEEEJEE E 325-327 Riverside. 326-328 Sprague E E When in Spokane next: See Our Display of E 5 . E 5 globe-We rn xelce E E SECTIONAL BOOKCASES, WOOD AND STEEL FILES, E E STRUCTURAL STRENGTH STEEL SAFES I E illllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE FiSher's Millinery Omicron- How did the new household Moscow, Idaho budget work ? An Exclusive Nu- Fine, I only had to put in two mis- Nliuinery Shop That Catel-S to takes this month to make it balance. College Women REASONABLE PRICES -W S- Cf- Helena R. Fisher The number of students that don't know what they are here for is increasing at W. S. C. XVhere did you get your information? A h ' ' ff' tt eregistrarso ice 7 - at SlD0kfl71675 Ice-Cooled AW' 34 CA Plmsureland ! Qi' Tower-'iYour hair is getting thin on the llc- ARDE . Dome-- Ahl I am glad of that: I hate fat DANCING PALACE hair, Famous. For Its Beauty cthd Refinement GN Spokane W Page Iiouz' Hundred Fifty-two ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK '26 is You better go get that lesson! I got ir. When? Last year. Last year? I I Yeah! When I took it before! I I -Ex. za n I I Wdw. s. CT Henry, you have kissed other girls, havent you? Yes, but no one you know. --W. S. C.-Y Johnny King sat on the back porch of' Bryan Hall campus day and picked the ten prettiest girls in the college in ten minutes. My goodness, Wasn't he good at figures? PENNANTS, BANNERS, FELT CAPS, LETTERS AND MONOGRAMS For Schools and Colleges Have Them Made by L. M. Varney S208 Howard St., Spokane For 35 Years Sz D PAINTS Have Always Made the Grade High quality, remarkable covering ca- pacity, and long service- the cheapest per job. JONES '55 DILLINGHAM Paint Makers Spokane-Lewiston cAn IDEAL FOOD STORE COMFORTABLE, NEAT AND CLEAN. MERCHANDISE of FINEST QUALITY. VARIETY AND QUANTITY fir ANY OCCASION. COURTEOUS SERVICE. K C. R. Sanders Co. Page Four Hundred Fifty-three CHINOOK 'Z6 ADVERTISING SECTION Wish You Success GRADUATES of 1926, we are proud of you and of W. S. C. In your hour of achievement, we rejoice with you, and congratulate you. We We extend our sincerest Wish that you may find success in your chosen field: and if, per- chance, that field lies not too far distant, we shall covet the priv- ilege of knowing and serving you better. THE CRESCENT RJVERSIDE, MAIN AND WALL Spokane A reckless golfer on the Rogers Field course had just hit one of the ladies playing ahead of him. Why didn't you Warn her that you were I going to drive? somebody asked. UI did, the guilty one protested, I yelled 'fore' several times. Fore is nothing to attract a woman's at- tention. You have to yell 'three ninety-eightf -l-W. S. C.-1 Motor Cop Qafter didn't you stop when I Driver Cwith only 35, -HI thought you just senator' Cop- Well, you see, senator, I Wanted to Warn you about driving fast through the next township. -Ex. hard chasej- Why shouted, back there? but presence of mindl said, 'Good morning. Allen's Transfer Phone 94 TRUNKS I-1AyNDLED WITH EXTREME CARE Baggage and General Hauling PIANO MOVING-PROMPT SERVICE We Have Trucks for Serenades WE DO IT BEST Page Four Hundred Fifty-four ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK C26 Crane Serves You in Countless Ways Virtually every human activity is now served by some Crane product. If the need is for a small sink faucet or a giant Water main valve, a bungalow bathtub or the plumbing and heating system for a skyscraper, the 71-year reputation of the Crane name insures dependable, eco- nomical quality. Wliether you Want to see an automatic Water system for your father's farm, or merely ask a question about it for a class paper, you are invited to visit the nearest Crane Exhibit Rooms. In- formation may be had on any ofthe many thousands of Crane items. CHAN E PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS CRANE CO., 126 S. POST ST. SPOKANE WASH. THEN THE STORM BROKE Hear about the riot down at the umbrella repair men's ball last night? UNO. What was the matter? The orchestra played, 'It Ain't Gonna Rain No More, No IVIore.' -Ex. iw. s. C.- Do you ever flatter your prof? Yes, I frequently ask his advice about things. iw. s. oi Professor-'lWeIl, young man. I suppose you have come to college to make something of Deliciously Different' Davenporfs Chocolates For Sale by All Leading Confectioners ASTER MANUFACTURING CO. Davenport Hotel Bldg. Spokane, Wash. Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes, Wigs, ifMake-up Manufacturers of Pine Toupees, Wigs and Transforma- yourself? tions, Bobs, Ear Puffs and Curls Freshman- No, sir! My dad just sent me ' up here to prove to my ma that every guy that graduates from college is ruined for life. -Ex. 209-211 NOITI1 Post Sf. ' Spokane Pioneer Costumers and Wig Makers Page Four Hundred Fifty-five CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION The Milk House Inc. l 7 Pasteurizecl Dairy Products Pullman, Wash. l Phone 21 Ask Us About New Plumbing REMODELING and REPAIRS Perhaps We can surprise you with our modest John, observed his wife. in a rather omi- nous voice, I found some Very queer looking tickets in your desk this morning. Did you, dear? replied John meekly. Yes One of them said, 'Ptolemy, 100 to 7.' What does that mean? Oh, my archaeological studies, my dear, responded John. Relic of a lost race. -Ex. --W. S. C1- estlmates' You say you are perfectly normal. Yes, 'ADO you light your cigarette with your right hand? - - - Yes Wltter Englneerlng CO' That's not normal, most people use n 204 Main Street Pullman, Wash. mafCh- -EX- Phone l00 Page Four Hundred Fifty-six ADVERTISING SECTION- CHINOOK '26 The When the girls' glee club boarded the tug QQ 77 boat that was to take them to Port Angeles, New Coffee one of them approached a deck hand and asked, What should I do if I should become seasick? df the The sailor hesitated for a moment and then I-101261 COCU1' di Alena replied, No one will have to tell you what to , do if you get seasick. You'll do it. Z-f fl Knock-Oufv --W. s. c.-- ' The president of the student bachelors' club says that he is a student of human nature and knows a thing or two about women also! --W. S. Cff I love you because you are so brilliant. said the lady fire fly, as her lover was showing her home in the dark. See It the First Time You Come to Spokane CO - OPERATION - PLUS THIS Electric Service Company, in its task of supplying Dependable Electric Light and Power to its 45,000 customers, finds that Co-operation is the greatest single factor in its success. At present our organization is co-operating to the best of its ability in the program of the Washington Committee on the Relation of Electricity to Agri- culture, the direction of which is in the hands of faculty members of the State College of Washington. Here again Co-operation will bring ultimate success to this great state-wide development. The Washington Water Power Co. Page Four Hundred Fifty-seven CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION Cornish School Drama, Music, Dance A Civic Institution SEATTLE, WASH. Summer Session July 19-August 28 MUSIC Piano, Violin, Violincello, Harp, The- ory, Harmony, Voice, Music Education Normal, Dalcroze Eurythmics. DRAMA Phonetics, Pantomime, Acting, Producing DANCE Normal and daily classes in all depart- ments of Dancing. ART Life Classes, Design, Stage Decoration. Send for Catalog WISE What do you charge for rooms? Six dollars up. But madam, I'm a student. Then it's six dollars down. -EX. -W. s. C.- She-Are you lying to me? He-Hell, no. Vfhaddya think I am-a journalism major?-EX. iW. S. Ci AND THEN THE FIREWORKS Lady Macbeth- All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand. Voice from Peanut Gallery- Why Don't you try Ivory soap, lady? -Ex. THE CITY MARKET We Appreciate Your Business Prompt Deliveries---First Class Service Call 19-99 129 Main St. Page Four Hundred Fifty-eight ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK '26 SUPERIOR COMICS ABLE EDITORIALS The Spokesman-Review I SPOKANE, WASHINGTON ACCURATE, COMPREHENSIVE, AND CONVENIENTLY CLASSIFIED, IT KEEPS YOU FULLY POSTED RE- GARDING HISTORY in the MAKING HIGH GRADE FEATURES ALL THE NEWS . Dependable -- Reliable 'He paused after the fourth kiss of the eve- You take no Chances when ning. Sweetheart, she sobbed, you have ceased You buy your to love men' DIAMOIlE?JSEIE71wQAYTCHES Aw, he panted. 'AI just gotta get my f breath. rom SARTORI 8: WOLFF Makers of Fine Jewelry W' S' C' N10 wan sf. BUT SHE HOLDS THE CLASS Teachers pet, teacher's pet! No they don't. I've tried it. -Ex. RUDENT REMIUMS to W' 3' C, EOPLE ROTECT AY ROPERTY Use discretion when you can. When you can't, hit him Where you think best. Insure Your Pgrsonal Effects There is no satisfaction in being up in so- Wlfh ciety if you cannot snub those on a social scale below you. M. Phone 109W Page Four Hundred Fifty-nine CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION FLORSI-IEIM SHOES I-IOLEPROOF I-IOSIERY MIDDISI-IADE AND ROBERT WICKS SUITS cffverytlving far the College Man to Wear! PULLMAN V. W. WASH. Spokane Hardware Company 706 Main Avenue Spokane, Wash. Distributors Ajax Tires Sargent Builders, Hardware Goldsmith's Athletic Goods Heath 66 Milligan Paints HI FINANCE I'll sell you the Brooklyn bridge for five, said the slick, sharp-faced gentleman. Navy, answered the hick, UI reckon I'll Want that 'ere Woolworth buildin', stranger. How much kin ya take for it? That'll cost you ten. Now, if you're look- ing for something cheap, here's the Aquarium you can get cheap. Reckon I'll take it. I-Ie took the postal card from the rack and handed the clerk a dime.-Ex. iw. s. oi Who's the boy Alice is fussing? Oh, some co-ed, I suppose. Page Four Hundred Sixty ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK Z6 It happened over Dads Day, when all the fathers Were visiting their sons at college. This one particular father was not very well versed in etiquette. So when he was at a formal din- ner at the fraternity house, he poured his hot coffee from the cup into the saucer. His son was very much embarrassed and asked his father Why he was doing such a thing. The unex- pected answer was: You go to college and don't know that? Why. I do it to cool the coffee. -Ex. -W. s. Q-- I have just finished a splendid story, said the budding young Writer. And does the heroine marry the hero? I asked. Surely, a different one in each chapter. This book is produced by Union Craftsmen Washington State College Students are to be commended for insisting on the highest type of printing as symbolized by the Union Label Allied Printing Trades Council of Spokane Composed of Union Printers, Pressmen. Bookbinders, Stereotypers and Photo Engravers The Pullman State Bank Established 1892 A Friend of the Stare College of Washington for Thirty-four Years OFFICERS DIRECTORS Geo. H. Watt, President H- Kimbfough H. Kimbrough, Vice President J' L'GMetSf-ilerw Geo. H. Gannon, Cashier G. G. Oldfield, Asst. Cashier eo att J. L. Gilleland Geo. H. Gannon Member of Federal Reserve System Page Four Hundred Sixty one CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION GREENAWALT CoMPANY Pullmanfs Qualify Siore lim! .fupparls every college activity. Anything to eat, everything to Wear, for College Folks. WE DO APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS W. L. GREENAWALT L. M. CURTIS J. P. DUTHIE Operating Empire Elevator, Chop Mill and Cleaner. Coal, Wood, Flour, Feed, Paint, Glass. Storage Warehouse Phone 50 Pullman, Wash. DAN ,DOWNEN INSURANCE SPECIALIST 11331 ll4 Main St.-Phone 210 PULLMAN, WASH. Bystander- There goes the first radio death. Ditto- How's that? Bystander- He got so excited listening to the game returns that he poked his head down the loud-speaker to try and see the plays and choked himself to death. -Ex. -W. s. C..- Sweet Young Thing fin drug storey- l-lave you any good hair tonic? Snappy Clerk- Why, yes-but your hair looks perfect. Sweet Young Thing- Oh, I don't want it for myself-You see the fur is falling out of my coat. -EX. Page Four Hundred Sixty-two ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK '26 Tae GRA aaa' LIBERTY The Plaee to Speaa' Tear Lezkare Moment! ALWAYS HIGH CLASS PICTURES No, Tessie, just because a man washes his head with Ivory soap one doesn't need to draw conclusions. --W. S. C? perfected a new eggplant that promises to out- strip the hen far in the matter of production. is clever enough to make money and foolish enough to spend it. 1 Tapes STURDY and RELIABLE Standard fy' Accuracy aaa' Serfuiee L i it Lin! We hear that a member of Alpha Zeta has QW' 2l ' -.. Q ll 3 3lh14.Bl .n,,i A ,Qfel W L., . -:L 'f llE?filffsrciff,na ,,p51v Q! I --VJ. S. C- N '4'41QEw51g,0' Send for Catalog Co-ed definition of an ideal man: One who rffifaf-m1v,?aL:f'0. Saginaw. Michigan New York Windsor, Canada Page Four Hundred Sixty-three CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION THE BEST PLACE TO EAT The Midwa We are proud of our fine dishes and know you will appreciate them. Come in and Let Us Serve You Our Bread and Pastry Is Our Own Cooking. We Cater to the College People ' C. C. Swan. Manager. Phone 53 Lady at Bargain Counter- Is my face dirty, or is it my imagination? Henpecked Bundle Carrier- I don't know about your imagination, but your face is clean. -EX. -W. S, C? First Prof.-'AI-Iow did you become inter- ested in the negro question? Second Prof.- As a child I liked to work out picture puzzles and so when I grew up I naturally was attracted by the colored prob- lem. -Ex. Grange Warehouse Company A Co-operative Institution We Co-operate Vv'ith the College Students We Feel You Appreciate Our Service You will find a. Complete Stock of Groceries at your disposal. OUR PRICES ARE LOWER PHONE 75 PULLMAN, WASH. Page Four Hundred Sixtg-four ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK Z6 A thing of beauty is a joy forever. The clcme of beauty and utility is best achieved in 5 Fullers Paint Products Woodwork that gleams in rich and satin-like vesture-in aristocratic colors of your own selection-will provide a fitting background for your rugs and furniture, for pictures and hangings, and will give you the highest degree of satisfaction in beauty and endurance. There's a Fuller Paint for Every Purpose. We carry a complete stock to give you a REAL PAINT SERVICE. LEE ALLEN FAMOUS SAYINGS OF GREAT MEN I'd walk a mile for a camel. -John Ring- ling. Theres one born every minute. -Henry Ford. What a whale of a difference a few cents makes. -John T. Woolworth.-EX. For more than twenty issues of the Chinook this store has been trying to give honest values and service to the students of W. S. C. and Pullman. We Solicit Your Patronage CITY SHOE STORE W. M. Ellsworth -we S, ce- .. so ff-goe s - ' i . f' Hello, Mrs. Nlurphy, is your husband in? 'vggsix gl . ,, ..'i,: r . Q i- . .f Yes, he's in. 'if ' glftfir'-','4.'?5 .. . ., lei' - WH1TtHousL-sf-?xLcf,,' Can I see him please? NA RC, H I T LGT -12? Well: an ye's can't-he's in fer three A l A15 P O N QL' i months. -Ex. Us 'EA 2 -. - - -J ls L. L- . ,L L-. Page Four Hundred Sixty-flue CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION HOW TO SUCCEED IN THE BUSINESS WORLD W ear Satisjbctory Clothes! Throughout four busy college years Fred has aimed to meet the exacting demands of the college fellows now graduating--that is, a large percentage of them. On the campus, in the stands and at the prom -Greif togs have carried the proper air of distinction. Now Fred says to the fellows he congratulates on successfully concluding the course: Continue to wear Greif-Clothes, and succeed! A Greif-style for every purpose. FRED N. GREIE 86 CO. 205 Granite Block, Spokane, Wash. Paints and Wallpaper We render a complete paint and dec- orative service, handling only materials of proven quality. Our workmen are trained and experienced decorators. We solicit your business. IrIOWELL'S PAINT SHOP lll Olson Street Phone 463W , , Electric Store El cti Equip ent S Eleictiiii Contritors We have it. We do it. Euery!'hz'r1g Electrical Phone 34 806W Alder St. Sl-IINY Alpha-HI made a terrible mistake last night. I drank a bottle of gold polish. Omega- That so? How do you feel now? Alpha- Gilty. -EX. LW. s. C.- Bovine- That new farm hand is terrible dumb. Equine- How's That? Bovine- He found a lot of condensed milk cans in the grass and insisted he had found a cow's nest. --Ex. Page Four Hundred Sixty-six ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK '26 Characteristic Expression rather than a mere outline of features, makes the Portrait that Lives. Therein lies the difference between ordinary photography and ours! A .rifzfing Iwi!! corzfvince you. GRAVES PHONE 323-M Bill- I've learned to read lips. Mary- How do you do that? Bill- I use the touch system. -Ex. -'-W. 5. C.- Charles-'ADOQS she dress Well? Ton- Don't know. she plugs the key- hole. -Ex. -W. s. ci Ole Leddy lvisiting in Walesj- And how does one pronounce Llanfftlddgwyf' Native- One pronounces it Llanffudd- gwyf'-EX. - USED- ACME VISIBLE CREDIT RECORDS FILING SYSTEMS FILING SERVICE INLAND EMPIRE DISTRIBUTORS FOR YAWMANAI-mfnnn Mrc.Gr. SPOKANE OFFICE SUPPLY co. SPOKANE, WASH. Page Four Hundred Sixty-seu I Q CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION Flowers Confeetions Gifts Neill's Sweet Shop She- The day of great men is gone for- ever. He- But the day of beautiful women has not. She- I was just joking. --W. S. C- Upon his return from one of his business trips to Spokane, our newspaper man, Harry Rymond, was asked if he dressed for dinner at the hotel at which he stopped. Of course. he answered, meals in bed were extra. Tonsorial Artist- Would you like for me to repeat the chin, sir? Customer- Goodness, no! I heard it the first time. -EX. -W. S. Ci- Were you presented at court when you were in England? Yes, and had to pay five dollars fine. -EX. --W. S. C.- Elapper- What makes you stare at my nose so? Cub Reporter- Boss said to keep my eye on anything that turns up. -EX. NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE 0f0REGON SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY PORTLAND, OREGON It is advisable for students to take the entire five-year course in Dentistry at North Pacific College of Oregon, but students unable to take the Pre-Dental year here, should first com- municate with the Registrar before planning Pre-Dental courses at other colleges. For Catalog Address THE REGISTRAR E, 6th and Oregon Sts. Portland, Ore. I Page Four Hundred Sixty-eight ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK 5 The Way to Find Sameffzing Better is to Try SOMETHING NEW- And We,ve Got It! as Mess . , 59x XT It Sky I v 6355?-E: f SQ I f ' f VJ llhx yf 4 Tin... I bpurtnraft imeaters IMfzde in Serztllel Fashion Park, Styleplus and Srnithson Clothing Interwovens Hosiery Hats, Caps, Knickers Gipnrtnraft Gitneaters f W e Furfzislzed ihe Pep Band Pfitlz Sweaters Las! Falll IF IT IS NEW . IF IT'S UP-TO-DATE TESTED FOR SERVICE REASONABLY PRICED 4' The Right Thing' ffs in Our Sforef T i-1--Q11 I I. Q, MA,- 4.4 ff 11 f I C, D vHQ7gT I X 0 T 1 Til I y T V7 I ' . j I I ' 'Ss KX if A if.. Call In Once and Yolfll Call Again-We Employ Student- Clerks lWh0 Know to Wait on You AL HINKLEYS MEN'S SHOP Service Wz'th cz Smile Page Four Hu d d S CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION Sweater Satisfaction You will be pleased with your sweater if it is a Saxonknit. Pleased with the excellent service it gives you and proud of the smart style. Models and Styles to Satisfy All Tastes Write Us if Your Dealer Can Not Supply You SAXCNY KNITTING CO 413 FAIRVIEW AVE. NO. SEATTLE, WN. QUALITY SERVICE Shine? Certainlee! A Shine Is My Motto The Varsity Shoe Shining Parlor Virgil W. Howard Midway Visitor to guide in an insane asylum- And who is that poor wretch who keeps moving both arms around in a circle like a windmill? Guide- I-Ie's the absent minded prof who tried to set his watch by the hands of an ele- vator dial. Visitor-'AAnd who is that inmate who seems to be blessing everyone that passes his W. A.Yeo Fuel Co. The Best Utah and Wyoming Coals, Wood, Feed, Flour and Supplies 551125 Office 410 E. Main St PHONE 280 way? Friendly Guide- He thinks he's the Cre- ator. Visitor- And does he really? Friendly Guide-'AYes, it's sad. But he must be mistaken, for I am. -EX. Page Four Hundred Seventy ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK '26 Big Swede Ceating in Lun1berman's Retreatj - Ay say, stranger, all the caffee's out o' me cup. Kin ay dip me doughnut in yourn? - Ex. -W,-W. s. oi She- I Went on a party with the football captain last night. Her- Don't high hat me! I used to live on Red Grange's ice route. -Rice Owl. -- -XV, S. C-- DOUBTFUL BUT HAPPY She- Would you kiss me, even if I told you not to? He- I sure would. She-'AOh, goody. then I can mind mamma. -Ex. --,W s, Q1 TAKE FIVE In a chemistry quiz. one question was: Dis- cuss cokef' One enterprising student discussed it as follows: Coke is a liquid used for drink- ing purposes, It is manufactured in Atlanta, Georgia, and is variously flavored as lemon coke, cherry coke, pineapple coke. etc. -EX. The White Drug Store Drugs That Satisfy We handle a complete line of Whit- man's Chocolates, Kodaks, Stationery, and Gifts at REASONABLE PRICES McMahon and Scruppler , Proprietors We Specialize in High Class Tailoring JOHN A. TRUNDA The Home of Fine Tailoring Next to Postoffice J. Hammond Plumbing Company Guarantees Your Plumbing Cold W'eather Artists 102 Main St. Phone 42 Page Four Hundred Seventy-one CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION Some Clothes, .fire 5710! Clories, Bw J The BEST ' CLOTHES I ARE i CUSTOM TAILORED High Class Service at The Corner Drug We Specialize in Fine TOILET GOODS I 11111 i l Tallof Eastman Kodaks and Supplies I Frank Forman, Prop. Yom Rexall Store LIC CH S OStllII'111'1g L ln ' C ' A lover of sheet music lore Claimed all music's produced by the score He pledged K. D. S. . And now he'l1 confess I There's sheet music produced by a snore N Q Theatrical and Masque my Costumes, Etc. We Rent, 5 Sell and Make to Order. --W. S. Cl I Largest Stock of Cos- ! tumes in the Northwest. Tuxedo and Dress Suits. QE.. 1923 Third Ave. MA in 7041 SEATTLE, WASH A quarrel among lVlary's beaux Resulted in exchange of bleauxl Joe hit George a sock, We could hear for a block, Which spoiled his beautiful neaux.-Ex. Page Four Hundred Seventy-two ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK '26 THE NEW ART The firm of Ike Bernstein, lnc,, had pros- pered greatly. The worthy founder. wishing to render some service to humanity, sought out a sculptor. I vant to put in the park a statue of me and my wife with glas'p 'antsf' ' My dear sir, I can model the statue, but why do you insist on glass pants? Oy, not glass pantsi Clasp hands! -Ex. -W. s. CH-- There are two kinds of flat tires: both make you stop.-EX. Warren's Press Shop at Al I-linkle's i 1 .. 4 We Call Two- E and Day 1 Deliver Service LADIES' and MENS CLOTHES Dry Cleaned and Repaired I-I. G. Lanahan 86 Co. TILE PLOORS and MANTELS RAECOLITH MAGNESITE ELOORS Building S,UE'Cl.CIIfl'0S 5355 QQPQ Murphy In-cz-Dar Beds Spokane. Wash. M. 1171 324 N. Division Drugs, Smz'z'071er.y, Pham Supplies W. S. C. Pennants, Pillows and Novelties Complete Assortment of College Seals and Alumni Pins. VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS Sheet Music and Radio Supplies Watt's Pharmacy Page Four Hundred Seventy-three CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION ROYAL CLUB and LIBBY'S Canned Goods LANC1'S Candy and Coffee Pullman Mercantile Company llfholesale Grocers Pullman, Washington Day In and Day Out-Ciood All the Time Van Hersett's MILK MAID BREAD Distinctive and Exceptional Quality Van Hersett Baking Co. Varsity Barber Shop Only Shop lVz'lh Sterz'Iizz'ng System A-1 Service to Everyone at THE MIDWAY Phone 299-M J. Harry Stimson Real- Ish my mouth open? Full-- I dunno. Real- Otta be. l'm spittin'. -EX. Hiw. S. C.-- Father Qcoming unexpectedly to his sons frat housej - Does Mr. Brown live here? Senior- Yes, bring him in. -EX. -A-W. S. C.-- - 'lls your wife old? Old? When they brought in her birthday cake last time six guests fainted with the heat. -EX. -W. s. c.-- AhI 'You have a lovely mouth. You've been all over that once before. - Ex. ----W. s. c.-- They say that a single oyster will lay from one to eight million eggs a year. Cmoshl Think of the married ones -EX. WAAW. s. 41.1 A BUSINESS TRAGEDY The directors of the Carnation Milk Com- pany discover a discontented cow.-Ex. Iacfc Four Hundred Seventy-four E: lIIHfYITllI11lHEIEllIE1'I1.iEI!l'll1ZlLliLITFlHEl1T.Il1U!11li!.l!'H!ff. 1 ' '33 2U EfriWi.nLWinii,zu1 1 nmr na1 mL um m1 . 'rmrumzcmru THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED BY THE Inland-American Printing Compan E' 1-,AA Qu.-an-np Avis ll Qnnlzqnp UU-nel-minnfnn Top: Cylinder Press Room Cwllen' Alain Entrance, E. 706 Sprague Afuenue Lower: Part of Composing Room The Inland-American Printing Company is equipped to print college and E1 school annuals, booklets, catalogs, folders, house-organs, price lists, publica- tions, office supply printing, posters, show dates, and announcements life Make Ceflulozo' Bultom' and Rzbbon Badger - FLXIHTI jiillliilllfll l l .I1.lfl' CHINOOK '26 ADVERTISING SECTION Pullman Millwork 81 Building Co. CABINET WORK INTERIOR FINISHING WINDSI-IIELD and COUPE GLASS fnzqpr-Q wan 0:0 Phone 2o5 K 81 N Grocery Where Quality and Price Are on ' Speaking Terms Glover's Hardware PHONE 106 We Cater l'o All Orders Small or Large Let us show you our samples of build- ers' hardware for that new house. What's the last thing a surgeon does when he operates on my father? mAh, I know. sews your old man. -EX. f-4W. S. C. Dear Doctor: After using six boxes of your celebrated wart cure, the wart which I used for a collar button, I now use to hold up my pants. Sincerely yours, I. M. Lit.-EX. --W. S. Cf-- It's a wise cracker that knows his onions. said the salad to the soup. -Ex. - -A-W, s. C.,-M Stude- Insecto1ogy is the study of some of the lower forms of life. Prof- Don't forget yourself, young man. -EX. ---W. S. C.-e Who was the lady I saw you out with last night? Liar! What were you doing there? -Ex. Page Four Hundred Seventy-six ADVERTISING SECTION CHINOOK 526 State College of Washington POUNDED BY THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT AND THE STATE OF WASHINGTON 'Q 5 S The work of the State College of Washington is organized into three main groups: Resi- dent Instruction, Experiment Station, and Extension Service. ' TI-IE RESIDENT INSTRUCTION DIVISION includes: The The The The The The The The The The The The The College of Agriculture KB. S. and M. S. Degreesj With divisions in Farm Crops, Soils, Animal Husbandry. Dairy Husbandry, Poultry Hus- bandry, Horticulture. Landscape Gardening, Forestry, Range Management. Plant Pathology, Agricultural Engineering. College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering KB. S., C. E., E. E., M. E., and M. S. Degreesj With divisions in Civil Engineering. Commercial Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engi- neering, Commercial Electrical Engineering. Hydro-Electrical Engineering, Management Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics CArchitecture with certificate at the end of three yearsj. College of Sciences and Arts KB. S., B. A., M. S., and M. A. Degreesj With divisions in Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, Eng- lish, Economic Science and History, Business Administration, Secretarial Science, Foreign Languages. College of Home Economics KB. A., B. S., and M. A. Degreesj With divisions in Teachers Training, Household Management, Institutional Management. College of Veterinary Medicine KB. S.. D. V. M. Degreesl School of Mines and Geology KB. S.. M. S., and E. M. Degreesj With divisions in Geology, Mining. Metallurgy, Metallography. School of Educulion KB. A., and NI. A. Degreesj With divisions in Education, Agricultural Education, Psychology, Manual Arts. School of Music and Fine Arts KB. A.. and M. A. Degreesj With divisions in Harmony, Theory. Voice. Piano, Violin, Pipe-Organ, Orchestra. matic Art, Oral Expression, Fine Arts. Dra- School of Pharmacy KB. S., Ph. C.. Ph. G. Degreesj Graduate School KM. A.. and M. S. Degreesj Department of .Military Science and Tactics Including Reserve Officers' Training Corps in Infantry, Engineers, and Junior units. Departmenl of Physical Education and Athletics KB. S.. and M. S. Degreesj Short Sessions Including the summer session and Winter short courses sis MANY OF THE DEPARTMENTS PUBLISH SPECIAL BOOKLETS Page Four Hundred Seventy-seven -A- Administrative Officers Advertising ,,.,,.,,,,.., - ,,,,,,, , ,,-,,, , Agriculture, College of-- A. I. E. E. e.e.,,.,..,.,,,, Alpha Chi Omega ...., - All-Ag Club - Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma - Alpha Gamma Delta-- Alpha Tau Omega 7,e,e , Alpha Gamma Rho------ Alpha Psi .e,e,,ee.., Alumni Association.-- Alpha Zeta- ,...........t....,e.,tte,t, American College Quill Club ..... Applequist, Coach tte,et-,. - - Ariston Club- .,.,....,,,,.,,,, -- - - -- A. S. M. E. ..,,,....,.t..ee ----- Associated Engineers ...,ce.. - t,... .- Associated Chemists---------- A. S. C. W. Officers Athletic Council .,,., - ..... t.... Athletics, Mens ,,,,.,,.. Athletics, Women s ..,..,. - - ,..... - -B- Baseball ,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,.,,.. Baseball, Frosh- ,..,t. Basketball .......,,,....,. Basketball, Frosh,----- Beta Chi Alpha. ,e.c -- Beta Theta Pi .,.,.,e, Big Fives--.- ---. .-.-- - - Bohler, Doc. ------ Boxing ------.- - ---..- Bryan, E. A. ---. - ----- -- -Q- Campus Day -..- -.-.- - Campus Life ---- Chinook Chi Omega ---- Committees ---- .----. - Commandant's Ball ---- Community Hall - Cosmopolitan Club .---. Contents, Table of -- Cougar's Paw. ---------- Crimson Circle -.----- Crimson W ------ - -D- Dairy Club ----. ---- Dames Club Debate ..-....-.--- INDEX 51 427 84 390 292 386 294 296 298 338 336 250 - 54 248 251 128 340 393 391 389 52 102 99 151 129 135 117 125 342 344 73 118 149 48 189 163 202 300 71 244 324 394 7 204 252 156 394 395 193 Dedication ---------- Delta Delta Delta , Delta Mu Chi- ---- - Delta Sigma Psi - Delta Sigma Rho - - -- Delta Tau Alpha - - - 4 302 407 254 255 ----346 Delta Zeta --- -. --- 304 Diversity Club ---- - - 348 Dramatics ---- - ----- - -- - 207 -E- Education, School of 88 E1 Circulo Espanol - 396 Ellen H. Richards Club 397 Erani Club - -- - 332 Eurodelphian Literary Society 256 Evergreen --- ------- -- -- 200 Exendine, Coach - -- 104 Executive Council.----. 53 -P- Ferry Hall ------ ------ - - 382 Fertig, Annie M. - - 46 Filipino Club -- -- 398 Football - ---- - - 104 Football. Frosh - - 1 15 Foreword ---- -- - 6 Foster, Earl ------------- ----- - 49 Freshman Officers --------- - - 75 -G- Gamma Beta. ----- ----.. . - - -257 Gamma Nu ---- . ---- 306 Gauge and Gavel 350 Glee Club, 1VIen's---- - 220 Glee Club. Women's 221 Grey Club ----- - - 103 -H- Holland, E. O, , ---- -- - ---- . --- - - 44 Homecoming ----- --- - - . . - 190 Home Economics, College of - 80 Honorary Fraternities - 247 Humor ---- - -..-- .-... ----------- - - -- 409 -1- Initiations ----- - -.-------- ------ l 91 In lVIemoriam.--- -------- 8 Intercollegiate Knights - -,-258 Interscholastic -------- ----- - ---- - 145 Intramural Baseball ----------- -- ...- 136 Intramural Basketball ------ -128 Introduction ----------.----- 3 -J- Juniors ----- ---------- --- Junior Officers ----- -- Junior Prom -----.--- 57 56 240 Junior Week-end. 7,.,,,, -K- Kappa Alpha Theta ,,,, ,,,,, - Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Gamma ,A,A,, . ...., - Kappa Kappa Sigma . -- ,,,,,7 ,,,.., . -L- Lambda Chi A1pha.---.--- Lambda Kappa Sigma - - Lohese Club Lolan Hall - -- pp,aa -M- McCroskey I-lalli ,,,,, ,,,,, ,.,,7 - Manring, Keith - aAa.....a..,. -- M. E. and Engineering- ,,,,v,,,.. Military ..,t . tt..t, at,aaatt.. - .,tt - - Military Ball - - ..t,.a.,a Mines and Geology .....,...,..,aa. Mining and Geological Society Montezuma Club taa...,.........,.. Mortar Board r..r, Mu Beta Beta -. . .- -- Mu Phi Epsilon .... Murrow, Lacey------------.---- Music ..tr. .. - . .rr.. ,..tt.ttt,...,,. - Music and Applied Dsign ,r,t.,tv.. -N- Nzltional Collegiate Players - ,rr, Natural History Club--. ..,,,t .. t,a. -- Newman Club . .tt,, Nu Phi.. -- . tt..,, -Q- Omega Phi .,.... Omicron Nu Orchestra. College ..,,..,, .- Orchestra, Glee Club ,.....,. .- Orchesus .- . -- -p- Pan-Hellenic -. ,...... . .....,,. -- Pharmacy. School of ,,,.,,--- Pharmaceutical Assn. Phi Delta Kappa.. - Phi Delta Theta --,,, -- Phi Epsilon-- -- Phi Kappa Phi... ....--- - Phi Mu Alpha .,.,- -,.. . . .r-,.,.-r-,..-, Physical Education, Dept. of- ,,,, -- Pi Beta Phi- ...,,, . ..,,-.,.,,,........ Pi Lambda Theta---. ...,....,.....-, P1 Tau Iota. ,r.,...,-. - Prep Officers., -,-,,- - Psi .Nu Sigma- .--- Beta . ,,,t,,, Delta . ,... . .,,...,.,, ,,,-,. Psi- -- . .. ....,. - -----. 245 308 310 312 314 352 354 356 260 399 333 326 119 82 227 241 90 406 380 261 263 262 105 217 92 264 400 401 358 360 265 224 222 266 330 94 402 267 362 364 268 271 96 316 269 272 76 366 Publications, Miscellaneous -R- Regents, Board of- ----.------..- Rho Chi. --.------- Rho Epsilon. ------------- .- -5- Scabbard and Blade.-- -------- - Scenic ..-...-..--..--.--..-.-.-- Science and Arts Colleg 1 Seniors ---...-.-. --... . . .-... eof 206 - 50 273 274 276 9 78 21 322 24 328 275 368 370 278 279 318 280 281 372 374 Senior Hall. --...-- Senior Officers. ---------- Stevens Hall ----..--....--... Sigma Alpha Omicron ------ Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... .....-. Sigma Chi ---.-.---.--.-..--...... Sigma Delta Chi. ......--...---. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. ---.--- Sigma Kappa --..----.- .. ------.- - Sigma Kappa Alpha ---- -.-- Sigma Kappa -Phi--.- ---- -- Sigma Nu. ----.-....-.- ---- Sigma Phi Epsilon..----- Sigma Tau .-......-.-----. Sophomore Officers. ------ Spinsters' Skip .--.------..... Spirit of Washington. ----- -- Sponsors ...--..-.---.. Spurs .--..-----.-.-.--.----.- Stock Judging --.----.-....-- -T- Tau Beta Pi -------------. Tennis .--.---.-.--.-....- Theta Theta Theta Theta Track Chi .----.---- -- Nu Theta. -..---..-..-. Upsilon ------- - Xi --..------..--.-... Track, Cross Country ------ Traditions ..----.-----.------ -V- Varsity Ball ---.-..---.-.---..-..-...-- -- Veterinary Medical Association..- Veterinary Science, College of ---.-- -W- Waller, O. L. -----------.--------------- .- W. A. A. ------.-.-.----.-.-------------.-. Washington Literary Society --..-. Wesley Foundation --------------.----- Women s Council ----. ..--- ----- -.--- Women's League. ---- Wrestling --.--.-- -. --.----- . Y. M. -Y- Q A. .-.---.--..... Y. W. C. A. -----.-- 284 74 243 2 282 286 188 288 148 376 289 320 378 137 144 192 242 404 86 47 152 290 405 183 182 146 186 184 CHINOOIX '26 ADVERTISING SECTION In Retrospect t S THE end of the year draws near and the last few lines of copy are moulded into shape for the press: as the record of the school year 1929-26, however completely recorded or con- cocted, instead of being contemporary news, gets ready to take its place as history on the shelves with the bound volumes of previous Chinooks: and as I wait in hope that after the Chinook of 1926 has been read, that the students will say, It is a success g I cannot throw the cover over the typewriter without typing a few lines ln Retro- spect. I have made such changes in this edition as I believe will make a more representative and more characteristic volume to represent the State College of Washington. Anything irrelevant to our college has no place in our book. I have earnestly tried to edit a publication that is a product of our college and if I have failed, my mission has not been satisfactorily fulfilled. Everything in the book, from color paintings, art work, poetry and charcoal drawings, is a product from the hand of some State College worker. It has been a pleasure to me and the staff to work on the book, and we hope that the material is presented in an interesting manner so that you will get pleasure in reading it, This edition would never have been possible without faithful co- operation from an efficient staff, to which I am indebted to an extent that can never be repaid. There is one, the associate editor. Claire Graves, whose work is on every page of the book, and whose help has been invaluable. An annual can never be edited without the help of engravers. printers and manufacturers of covers. To Mr. Fred Wiman, of the Western Engraving and Colortype Company, and Mr. R. E. Shipley and Mr. W. A. McMahon, of the Inland-American Printing Company, we, the editor and business manager, are greatly indebted. Their exceptional service and careful supervision have gone a long way toward helping the Chinook to be a better yearly record. The service of David J. Molloy Company on the cover is greatly appreciated. Among the local men who have rendered special service are Mr. C. E. Graves, Mr. R. R. Hutchison, Myron I-Iuckle and E. C. Johnson. We thank them. -THE EDITOR. Page four Hundred Eighty