Whitman College - Waiilatpu Yearbook (Walla Walla, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1905 volume:

s R I 1 R 4, L S ,, K .:P ?f 5' Q LI I 1 . .3 ,, Eh ? C-39 5 .... I Q4i,,,,,7 up ff! lj 7 '1 Y' L -,ls . 7 wa! 'ww AEEEAEMJ VQMJME 'EHR rms? ' XS PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF WHITMAN COLLEGE 1905 WALLA 'WALLA WASHINGTON DR. O. W. NIXON THE WHITMAN MONUMENT AT WAIILATPU ,J f, Bvhiraiinn Zrlhia ikunk in Behiratvh in llblilrer Mnnhunn Nixnn, ill. B., IRE. B in Apprrriatinn nf Hin Staunrlp Efrirnhnhip :mb Euler Helpful Srrhirr tn ibm: Glnllrgv. W 7 - A 'Vt' V 'R- S-P' X O, little book, of royal blue, VVitl1 your three little stars of gold: VVhy do you stand with downcast eyes, Do you fear that the world will be cold? Dear little book of anxious thought, You have many mistakes I knowg llut let me whisper a parting word Of cheer before you go. Dear little book of our fondest hopes, There are some to whom you are sent VVill love you still, in spite of your faults. For the cause that you represent. For Whitman, our -hero, who knew no fear But dangers and martyrdom braved: The blue for the true of that hero-heart, The stars for the States he saved. Then forth little book of royal blue, With your three little stars- of gold, Carry our message of love and cheer, Remembering' that love makes bold. Qui lgrvfare HE Class of 1906 present this First Volume of The Waiilatpuf' We have not attained our ideal, but we hope that the kindly veil of charity will be drawn over our mistakes and the magnifying glass of love and sympathy will be turned on what little of worth is herein contained. l -f ll gods one C. so C Glnntentu The VVhitman Monument-Frontispiece. Title Page. Dr. O. VV. Nixon. Dedication. Preface. Contents. Calendar. Board of Trustees. Alumni Association, Stephen B. L. Penrose. Synopsis of the Book. Introduction. Part I. Processes of Mental Life. Chapter I. Stream of Consciousness. Pioneer-College Paper. Associated Students. S Chapter H. Stimuli. Chapter III. Feeling. Sensuous-Social Clubs and Events Intellection. Literary Clubs- Athenaeum. Phrenokosmian. Libethrean. Philolithian, Science Club. Ethical- Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Volunteer Band. Aesthetic- Musical Organizations. Greek Club . Chapter IV. Conflict of Ideas. Debate. Olnntenta---Cllnntinurh Chapter V. Conation. Athletics- Baseball. ' Football. Track, Chapter VI. Imitation. Dran1atics- She Stoops to Cotiquerfr Crown of Fame. Alice in Wonderlai1d. The Rivals. Chapter VII. Pleasure-Pain Series. Lecture Course. Chapter VIII. Child Study. Faculty Babies. Part II. Development of Mental Life. Chapter I. Memory. In ye Olden Times. History of the College. Chapter Il. Types of Mental Development The Classes- Seniors. Juniors. Sophomores. Freshmen. The Academy. Chapter III. Transference of Thought. Oratory. Chapter IV. Causation. Founders- I Father. Eells. Dr. A. J. Anderson. Chapter V. Hallucinationsf Chapter VI. Dispersed Attention. Miscellaneous. X Glnllegv Qlalenlmr X91 1521 Q1 Time is a public good, just like a youthful beauty-to be woocd, made much of, and be properly enjoyed. LQJ Glu lib September. December. lli Friday -----'---4--4------- Y. M.. C. A. Stag Party. 13 Tuesday ..... ........ C oncert by Conservatory Faculty, 21 Weclixestlay ..,4- .---Meeting of the Associated Students. 111 Monday ,.... ....,... C Olmert by Choral U11i011, 723 Friday 'A .l0?fV15ff'EfPR011 of the XV- LI- A- and 20 ffuegday ..... ..,. . ulutergggiety Debate - Atl1Q113Ql1111 VS, .' ' ' ' . Pl l' ' . 24 Saturday .----------.---- Juniors Entertain the Freshmen. , v ireno xosmlan - '10 Friday Sophomore P'1rtY ll' Vvednesday mmmichrlsnnas Recess Begins' October. . , Januar? 6 Thursday -.....-------- Football Team Leave for Seattle and 4 xvednesday ' Ch '5tmaS Recesi Ends' . Tacoma. 12 Thursday ...........-. Sophomores Dedieate tl1C.Gj'll1llZ1SllIlll. 7 F1-may .,,,,,,-.-.,,....., Glee at Reynolds. 13 Friday -----4-4----,--w' --Concert by gllllft. Nglltglll. b S Saturday ---e--. ------ F ootball-VVhitman vs. University of U2 fgonday' ' I -eFtme by dward ' urns' VV'ilShll1gt0ll.. . i lf? fl. Onday ' i ?Rhodes Scholarship Examinations. 10 Monday ---4-- --------- F ootball-VVlntman vs. Wlntworth at lt' TF95d3Y C TEICOIUH- A 1 ' H 1, F furs 33' Basket Ball-Whitman vs. S. C. 11 'Tuesday v ----.-------,-- Freshmen Raise 'l heir lflag. H0 Klfday ' , I E . . H, Wedllesday Sophomore Day. 21 -,gs ................... ........ S emi-Annua .'X8.lH1llHtlOllS. 35 Tuesday ,-..--,-.. H 20 Thursday . ......-....- .Day of Prayer for Colleges. 26 VVednesday Concerts and Lectures-Waugh Lauder. Saturday ' r ' lrst geglester Eqgdsx 27 Thursday 4...- N . so Monday ..... ...-.--4 S econ emester egms. 228 Friday -.----.- -----,--- H allowe'en Party. ' February. X ' November' 1: Friday ......... ..... ' 'Crown of Fame -VVomen of Reynolds , 11 Friday .-..- Football-Whitnian vs. University of . Hall. x . Idaho, Whitman Grounds. s VVednesday Meeting of Associated Students. Q I1 Friday ---4---- Reception for Football Teams. 10 Friday ..........,. ..... . Oi-atorieal Contest. I0 Thursday -'----A--- ,ll Saturday . .... ....... . Lecture-'fSky Pilot -Albert E. Arm- 11 l'r1day -------- ----- L ectures by Preston VV, Search, Strong, .12 Sriturdzly -4----- V- 12: Mondav ..... . ....... Piano Recital-Miss Grace jones. 15 Tuesday .--4 Freshmen Entertain the Juniors. I-1 Tuesday Sophomore Girls Entertain Sophomore IS Friday ---.----,---.-,,---- Billings Hall Reception, Men, 21 Thursday .---. -.---- F 0OlClJZl.li--Xlvllitlllilll vs. VV. A. C., NVhit- 16 Thursday - Founders' Day. - man Grounds. 115 Thursday - Council Dinner. 28 Monday ---s----- Lecture bv Jacob A. Riis. ' 17 Friday ....... Debate--VVhitman vs. Pacific University. 29 Tuesday ---- ------ A lmlversary of the VVlntmau Massacre. 52:3 VVednesday ......... .Annual Colonial Party. March. 9 17 224 24 535 27' 29- April. 7 8 9 10 14 15 1.7 18 19 1 fl 6 528 Thursday --..--.-.-.-- Friday ..... . Friday --,. Friday ---,---- Saturday ----,,--, -- l Monday ---L Tuesday ---.-----,, l Friday -------- Saturday --,--------x---- Sunday ---..- Monday ---- Friday -4-- Saturday ----.---..-'.--- Monday .. Tuesday ---- VVednesday VVcdnesday Friday -,..-..- Qlnllegv Qlalwhar-Glnntinueh div U21 Q1 May. .Mrs. Nellie Peck Saunders. ,, Lecture-- Radiuma -W. J. Clarke. 6 Reception by President and M1's. Penrose 12 in Honor of Dr. Rufus B. Richardson. Glee Clubs C10 to Milton. 16 Lectures-Dr. Rufus B. Richardson. 1T 18 Debate-Whitman vs. U. of I., Moscow. ,O ldaho. Debate-Whitman vs. VV. S. C.. Pullman, VVash. June Lecture- Ben Hl1l',!-HO11. John VVilder ' Fairbanks. I3 Lecture- Alaska -Hon. John l.Vilder El Fairbanks. 10 Concert-Glee-Clubs. Pipe Organ Recital by Prof. S. H. Love- 11 well. Lecture- Education as an Investment. 12 Lecture- Mountains and Glaciers of Washington, by Prof. VV. D. Lyman. 13 Easter Recess Begins. Easter Recess Ends. i'Alice in Wonderland -'Libethrean and H Athenaeum Societies. Track Meet-lvhitman vs. VV. S. C. at Pullman. Friday .---... Saturday Friday ....... Tuesday VVednesday Thursday . Tuesday 10 ............ Friday ----.-. Saturday Sunday --..- Monday Tuesday Wednesday I lllaseball-VVhitman -vs. University of I Washington, Whitman Grounds. -- -s------ lnterscholastic Track Meet, Ankeny Field. ---Baseball-VVhitman vs. University of Idaho, at Moscow. -.-V-V--NBaseball-VVhitman vs. VV. S. C., at Pull- man, -V-Lecture-Hjapanese Hospital Corps - Mrs. Dr. McGhee. . ....-..- BZIS6l7Zl.ll--lA,7l1ltlTl2ll1 vs. XV. S. C., VVhit- man Grounds. --------Semi-Annual Examinations. h ---'-- .-Graduating Exercises of the Academy. -----.-.--...Aiiinial College Picnic at VVaiilatpu. Baccalaureate Sermon. Open Air Prayer Meeting. Sermon to the Christian Associations. V -----.4- Sophomores play The Rivals. Meeting of the Trustees. Class Day Exercises. The Messiah, by Choral Union. Meeting of the Council. Twenty-Third Commencement. Council Dinner. ' , 1 l ' . Eruatera nf Ihr Glullvgv VQJIQJQJ PRESIDENT PENROSE, Ex-Oliicio. DR. N. G. BLALOCK ------------.---4-4-----------x----- Walla Walla Term Expires June, REV. H. P. JAMES, D. D. --------------- - A Term Expires June, 1905. -.....--North Yakima 1905. ----Walla Walla PROF. L. F. ANDERSON ------,----------A--- - Term Expires June, REV. MYRON EELLS, D. D ..... l 906. Term Expires June, 19013. MR. VV.xH. COWLES -,.-.-------,--.----.-.--.....-. Term Expires June, 1907. MR. A. H. REYNOLDS .,.....,....,..,... Q ...... Term Eizpires june, 1907. HON. LEVI ANKENY ........................... . Term Expires june, DR. PARK WEED WILLIS -.-.-- Term Expires June, .90 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD 1908 1908 OF ...........-...Twaua ----.N--4.-Spokaile ----Walla Walla ----Walla VValla -.----.----N.-Seattle TRUSTEES. N. G. BLALOCK, President. A. H. REYNOLDS, Secretary and Treasurer. 12 61112 Alumni Anauriatinn Presldent -------v,-,------v--- Vice-President .--,---------- Secretary -----4-----' -------- Treasurer ......, IQ! K9 LQ! Oflicers. FRANK W. CROWE, '94. MARY,GILLIAM, 'S7. ANNE M. BARRET, '02. OSCAR DRUMHELLER 13 STEPHEN B. L. PENROSE, D Stephen E. ill. Hvnrnnr vbtkinlt On a cold winter day, the twentieth of December, 1864, there was born in the little Quaker city of Germantown a boy who was to exert a far-reaching influence on the educational history of the Wfest. This was a day of marked significance for the name XVhitman. as it was the birthday of him who to whom belongs a large part of the credit for rescuing the name of the martyr missionary from comparative oblivion and making it a household word in America. Rarely is it that a college owes such a debt of gratitude to a single individual as does NVhitman to Stephen Beasley Linuard Penrose. It seems not too much to say that without his executive genius, endless perseverance and boundless optimism XVhitman College would to-day be but a cherished memory of the noble intentions of its devoted band of missionary founders. H ' Our president came from a long line of'the most distinguished builders of the Keystone State. His father, Clement Biddle Penrose, is a noted lawyer. who for years has been judge of the Orphan's Court, Philadelphia. Of the early life of the youthful Stephen we know little save that tradition sayeth that he had long golden curls and wore-a velvet suit. The greatest molding inliuence of his boyhood, and to a large extent of his whole life, was the example and teachings of the grandmother. who lived with her daughter for many years. She was a woman of singular tact and beautiful Christian char- acter, and she taught the boy at an early age much of that splendid self-control which tempers a naturally aggressive and out- spoken disposition. His early education was obtained from' tutors at home. Later he attended Penn Charter School, Phila- delphia, where he prepared for college. giving particular attention to the classics. ' He entered Wfilliams College in 1881 and was graduated with high honor in 1885, with the degree A. 13. VVhile in college he took a' leading part in student affairs and belonged to the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He is also a member of the honorary fraternity Phi Beta Kappa. Q l5 4 V af , Upon finishing college he returned to his native state and taught for a year in Hill's School, a select boys' preparatory institution, located at Pottsdam, when he was called to the faculty of VVilliams, his alma mater, teaching there one year. But all this time the ministry appealed to him more and more forcibly as a life work. His father hoped that Stephen would follow him in the legal profession, but it is probable that here again his grandmothers influence was shown, for dur- ing his senior year at Williains he decided to enter the ministry. In 1897 he entered Princeton Theological Seminary, changing at the end of the year to Yale Seminary, Where he was graduated in 1890 with the degree B. D. He was one of the six members. of his class to form the famous Yale Missionary. Band, who offered themselves to the Home Missionary Association to go into any section of the country where they could do the most good. Wfashington was decided upon as having the greatest future, and the six were assigned places in the eastern part of the state. He filled the pas- torate at Dayton with great success for four years, resigning in June, 1894. During that summer he went to Honolulu to fill a temporary vacancy in the Central Union, the principal American church in the Hawaiian Islands. Returning to America in September, he met a call from the trustees of lfVhitman College to take the presidency left vacant by James F. Eaton. The situation was bad enough to discourage anyone blessed with less optimism than President Penrose. The little college which he found here seemed about to die and all the work of its self-sacrificing founders to go for naught. The faculty were dividedg there was no moneyg a mere handful of students was left on the rolls, and only the spirit of a few loyal members of the faculty and a resolute band of faithful friends, headed by Harry Reynolds, kept the institution from suspending. lVhat was needed was a man familiar with the country-a man with ia clear financial brain and able to stand adversity. The new president proved himself the Abraham Lincoln who was to save XVhitman. His charming personality at once made friends everywhere and converted a lukewarmness toward the college into cordiality. As one old friend expressed it: Nl-le did more to shake up the dry bones of this town than any other man we have ever had here. But the results of his work speak louder than tributes to his genius and faithfulness. He found XVhitman College with thirty-four students, to-day there are four hundred on its rollsg when he came in 1894 two small wooden buildings on 16 a six-acre campus constituted the plant of NVhitman Collegeg during his administration fours magnificent brick buildings have been added, and we now have a beautiful campus of twenty-seven acres. He found VVhitman penniless and in debtg now she has an endowment of nearly a quarter of a million dollars. In the fall of 1894 he went East to try to fund at a lower rate of interest the 312,500 debt of the college for back pay of teachers. Un the way he stopped to see Dr. D. K. Pearsons, of Chicago, who had just made his initial offer of 350,000 endowment, provided a like amount could be raised elsewhere. The doctor told President Penrose that he did not have a good business propositiong that nobody would lend him the money on no security. Then VVhitman's Grand Old Man proceeded to do a very characteristic thing in a very characteristic way. He said: I'll give you the money myself on your own signature. So with no security but his name, President Penrose achieved his first great financial victory. But this was not the end of this dramatic incident in Wlhitman history. The year following fI8Q6i President Penrose went East to be married to Mary Deming Shipman, daughter of Judge Shipman, of Hartford, Connecticut. Three weeks before her marriage day Miss Shipman received the following letter from Dr. Pearsons. The note was enclosed: , Chicago, May 29, 1896. Miss Shipman: This note should be kept as a memento. lt was given to me for the purpose of paying the mortgage and back pay of the teachers of VVhitman College. This debt is now paid, and you can present it to the college when you choose, and I think it should be placed in a glass case and kept forever. It was a bold move on the part of President Penrose to sign a note of 312,500 when not one cent was in sight to pay it. The note represents the actual poverty of the college when Penrose assumed control. I give the note to you as a wedding present, and also as a sample of the faith and courage of your future husband. Truly, . D. K. PEARSONS. But this was not all. The S700 interest already paid he returned as a present to the expense fund of the college. The story of how President Penrose woke up the people of Wlalla Wlalla to what Vllhitman might becomeg how they rallied to his financial aidg and how the requiredifund was raised is familiar to us all. In two years more NVhitman Memo- rial Building and Billings Hall arose on the old Baker pasture. 17 l. l Every year his life has become more wrapped up in lvllltlllilll. As reports of the wonderful work he was doing here went East, positions with much higher salaries were offered him. The opportunity to be president of old W'illiams, his alma mater, was put aside because VVhitman needed him more. ' He was made a Doctor of Divinity by Ripon College in IQO2, in recognition of his splendid work in the cause of Chris- tian education. He is also a member of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions and devotes a large share of his time and thought to missionary work. VVhit1nan College, his lovely family, and his Christianity are the trinity of his affections, each of which he loves with an intense, hearty devotion, of which only such a man as he is capable. He loves to dream of VVhitman as the apex of the educational pyramid in the coming industrial empire of Vtlashington, and often speaks of it as the future Yale of the North- west. , The two characteristics which impress one most in President Penrose are his wonderful capacity for .work, and his approachable, sympathetic disposition. Every homesick prep is called by his first name with a naturalness which endears President Penrose to him forever afterwards. To be under him in the class-room and daily hear his keen analysis of the problems of philosophy is indeed a privilege. To be under the daily influence of his Christian character is an inspiration, the value of which we can hardly estimate. Wie have seen Dr. Penrose receive the President of the United States with charming grace and dignity, and we have seen this same Penrose play baseball at a college picnic with the abandon of a school boy. NVe Juniors, who rarely flinch at any task, feel ourselves utterly incompetent to 'do justice to such a man-we drop our pencil in despair, Respectfully, reverently, we lay down our sincere tribute to our president. All that Xufhitman is, and whatever she may become, is due in large measure to the genius and devotion of Stephen B. L. Penrose. 18 ..i. I II III V VI VII VIII I. II. III. IV. V. VI Svgnnpaia Qi Hb IQJ A INTRODUCTION. I.-PROCESSES OF MENTAL LIFE. Stream of Consciousness. Pioneer, Associated Students. Stimuli. Faculty. Feeling. A. Scnsuous-Social Clubs and Events. B. Intellection, Literary Clubs, Science Club. . C. Ethical. Christian Associations. D. Aesthetic. Greek Club, Musical Organizations Conflict of Ideas. Debate. Conation. Athletics. Imitation. Dramatics. .Pleasure-Pain. Lecture Course. Child Study. . Faculty Babies. IV. II.-DEVELOPMENT OF MENTAL LII F Memory. Historical Sketches. Types of Mental Development. The Classes. Hallucinations. Transference of Thought. Oratory. Causation. Dispersed Attention. Miscellaneous, L - Mn, .Cf - I 'li' . ,- . , -'B tr, f Z' -:AS X , W 1' 5--.':f.,l.' N71 r It ,X 5 . le' ' 'r E ' ' X-Q' il t ila uyiixwn F L 'X 1' ffl!! 7 ,1 IM! ft' , 7 f ' ff, ff F gig? ' xii I, M 5 'Z' 'ZA '11 I vi ' Ebaihfcu j 1, ily ET 1 if J' ffl!!! li it 'V 1 ' fx , I JY f X 1 lf .89 :W ,I i,y,f,!.i, x ,, fi 7- 0' iff Q21 ffdltfplii X 1,1 - ll agen-- f,?rifIf -V-H ..,. ....-- Zlntrnimrtinn In this text-book on Psy- chology we shall follow the irrational method. We do this for several reasons:- CU It is our own text- book, and we intend to do it to suit ourselves. 'CBJ James, Ladd, Kant, and others have discussed the Rational method sulii- ciently. VVe desire a change. Q35 The Rationalists have failed to explain many of the mysteries of mental life. C45 Former attempts have proved the futility of our try- ing to write anything Ra- tional. 21 t fe-ax . i' . X ig .M . N s it x fl X I X X xx 'I -' 7Qxp ', 1,11 it! ' j f X , ,fl al it 1 L , l 4, r J . !:f f l, , ,p l .5 ,Y 'jf' L L - -'ff 1'-ff 'K :Q Part K rfb um 121 iirnrewaen nf illllental lflifr IQJ 19.1 191 ln even the most riulin1entzn'y brain processes of the lowest form of mental life there is much that is yet a mystery to the Phychologist. lt is with little hope of success that we undertake the explanation of Vtfhitman intellects. XVC can ac- count for our exceptionally fine tacultyg we send to the best Eastern factories for them. XVe may visit the class room and see the XVhitn1an intellect clevour the mental food dispensed with generous hanclg but not even our most excellent faculty itself can account for the finished product. Q. X . 'Q N . -,,r,17Il17nr' 5 Q , X'.b4...agz::::1:1,1,il KX Y Zlllllllun .,,. A I g 'X ' 5'jTT:XY KmX K ' v I fm Q53 4 eb r i- p . 9 - A K , I f 't pl 4 fZ'aE, F V ,-lx i . 0 Q A HN ' QS! f 22 Shapes? E L01 KQG IQ! 51112 Stream nf unarinunnrza ' D151 Q1 IQJ Our mind has been compared to a running stream, constantly changing. constantly going forward, which directs the motor forces ofthe body. The Student Association stands in college life as the stream of consciousness, from which emerge the impulses governing our student activities. H The Pioneer is the expression, by motor action, of the ideation of the student body. It is the conscious modification of its organisms which is adapted to serve as a sign or symbol of its conscious processes. Through the eight motor organ- isms, commonly known as editors, , it tells the rest of the world what we are doing and thinking. 23 i. CHARLES D. ROBINSON Ellyn Siuhrni Annnriatinn President --,.---------,----------------,-,.-,-------- CHARLES D. ROBINSON, '05 Vice-President ---4--- -,-------- . ALFRED GARDNER, Secretary ------,-------- ,----,---- C ARL HELM, TIT. ,Treasurer -,--,,,--- -4---,---, P . M. WINANS, '94, 24 mlgitman Glnllrgn Iiinnerr Uistablislmed 1896.5 BOARD OF EDITORS. H. C. LYMAN, '05 .,...,..............,..... .......... S ocieties , Q u A EDVVARD D. BALDWIN, 'os ......,,.. ,.,.......... .D.,..,.. N Q W5 VV. G. GREENSLADE, '06 -------------A-----..----------,..-----.,,.- ECIICOI'-lI'l-Cll1Ci E3 MISS ANNIE J. RUE, '06 --.------- -,..,......... E xchange MISS IZA M. CUTTING, 'os ......... ......... L iterary CORRESPONDENTS- R, IXI, GILLIS, :06 ----------------,-------------v ---------- N GWS PROP. H. S. BRODE --------.v-- 1 ------------4-.--,...---.--.-.. .v.........,.... F aculty LINNIE MARSH, '05 -----'----v----v----'----4-A-- --4------- N CWS PROF. H. S. LOVEVVELI .----------- -.....vv C onservatory MISS HELEN MCDOUALL, 'OT -,-A-,v-- ----Y----- N ewS ROY V, PER INGER -------Av-,,---------------- -.v..... C urrent Events w. C. EELLS, 'os ...................,................. .......... L ocal .ee CHAS. ROBINSON, '05 ----'---------- ---Y------ T.OCal 'DONALD C. MARVIN --4----A ---4--- ----4,,-- B 1 1Sil'lCSS Manager 0 , A r Auinhingraplgg nf Mr. ligvnnvrr Binks QI U24 521 My first memories are those of the autumn of IQO2, when Miss Maybelle I-Iunt introduced me into VVhitma11 society by getting me a position under the supervision of Mr. Bulletin Board, in the Memorial Building. Here I soon learned to read over and criticize the contributions entrusted to my care, and reflect upon the faults of mortals. The first document was given into my hands by a small but irate first year Cad. It read as follows: Prof. Blank is just too mean for any- thingf, In my youth my life was a busy one. Every Monday morning I was busy with the locals-joshes on couples that had gone to church together the night before, sympathetic advice for those who got left. But of late I have been very lonely. I have- become a veritable diminutive chamber of horrors. Nothing ever comes into my possession now but matches, and scrap paper, and copper cents. Large, mournful flies come to visit me, look sadly about, and regretfully curl up and die. Yet not long ago a companion was given me in my sorrow. I had long decided that the tender passion was never to touch my hearty' But when, one bright spring day. a sweet little fish-basket appeared not far away from my station, I felt that peculiar, much-celebrated tightening around my heart. She wore a gay sign, XVe are fishing for a few Jokes. And although my rigid sense of duty kept me from approaching her, every day while she remained with me I would smile at her , and O, heavenly bliss! she would smile back. . But now even she is gone, and I remain here with only the deceased fiies and the worthless matches and the despised pennies for companions. Zounds! I-Iow long must it continue? ii .1 ff fly, f ff A1527 ligs 26 SCENE ON COLLEGE GREEK k v I ,E i - 'QU Q W g f 'S dx X X - N I ! X f Xi s int QT Stimuli---Ellie Illarultg E21 Eb Q1 The prisoner in his dark cell would be obliged to remain in darkness forever were it not for stimuli from the outside world. Throughout the nerve centers it is a law that a stimulus which would be inadequate by itself to excite a nerve center to effective discharge, may, by acting with one or more other stimuli, equally ineffectual by themselves alone, pro- duce the desired result. Hence we lind men and women banding themselves together as a faculty for the sole purpose ,of furnishing stimuli which shall so act upon the nerve centers of the blind prisoner as to bring about a proper discharge of his duty. James says that a faculty does not exist absolutely, but works only under conditions. Vile have observed this ourselves. ' 28 Glhv Bistrultg lm HQ! ISU A REV. STEPHEN BEASLEY LINNAR PENROSE, D.D President and Cushing Eellsg Professor of Mental and Moral Science. 41 College Avenue. WILLIAM DENISON LYMAN, A. M. Professor of History and Political Science. 103 Merriam Street. HELEN ABBY PEPOCN, A. B. Professor of Latin. 503 Sumach Street. LOUIS FRANCIS ANDERSON, A. lll. Professor of Greek. 364 Boyer Avenue. I BENJAMIN HARRISON BROWN, A. M. Professor of Physics. Garden City Heights. WALTER ANDREW BRATTON, A. B. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. 570 Boyer Avenue. JAMES WALTON COOPER, A. M. ' Professor of Modern Languages. . 300 Boyer Avenue. I-IOVVARD STIDHAM BRODE, Ph. D, Spencer F. Baird: Professor of Biology. 433 East Alder Street. ARCHER WILMOT HENDRICK, A. M. Professor of English and Principal of Whitman Academy. Billings Hall. EDWARD ERNEST RUBY, A. M. Professor of Latin. Prentiss Hall. GERTRUDE HULBERT WYLIE, A. M. Professor of Biblical Literature and Dean of XIVOIHCII. . Reynolds Hall. 29 7 l I YN 3 . I I l E Director of th Uhr Elhrrultg-Glnnutinxrvh lil' IQJ Q1 HOVVARD VV. BRUIIAKER, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry. 129 East Main Street. CHARLES KARNOPP. A. R. Director of Physical Culture. ' ARMINDA LUCINDA FIX, R. S. Librarian. 251 East Alder Street. EDITH BLACKMAN MERRELL, A. I2 Instructor in Greek and Oratory. Reynolds Hall. VVILLIABI COAN, A. B. Instructor in Business Practice. Billings Hall. RUBY MAUD JOLLIFFE, A. II. Instructor in English and German. . Reynolds Hall. A! SAMUEL HARRISON LOVEWELI-. e Conservatory of Music. and Instructor Pipe Organ, and Science of Music. 423 University Street. I EDGAR SIMPSON FISCHER. Instructor in Violin. 900 East Rose Street. 'THOMAS JOSEPH PENNELI.. Instructor in Voice. 115 Birch Street. MARY GRACE JONES. Instructor in Pianotorte. 54 Park Street. EDNA GERTRUDE NCKY. Instructor in Voice. 258. Marcus Street. MERRIAM ALICE REYNOLDS. Instructor in Pianoforte. 565 Boyer Avenue. I 30 in Pianoforte r , R ill W- X gh ' 3 1' X Q Z ' rl ' I M ig X 1. E t it It f ' 1 - If ' I M YM, l . f Ml lj .I ! ' - I aww. K 44 xx ,M V' 5 I' P h'124'q'b fd' X2 X5 vK s 'N' le FLY sz 'A R9 f- 65 P 5 of X, .-' X 3,631 Hu.,-. 'H k ' 'D K N . if x fi f : - I W1 Xfi-fix '111 xx N-4, SX X 34, fa K K ' N! 1 W X xg I R. X Ok lx X XM! 1 X xmxxy XX' 5-X-A if 'iff --.. blmw X U Uhr Hannity Qlnnrvrt illreling , sv um as In the study of that strange and ever mysterious mechanism, the human mind, feeling plays an important part. Vari- ous and manifold are the manifestations of this type of mental phenomenag from the lower sensuous form expressed by one of the angelic fair sex, when her plate of fudge has turned out well, to the sublime emotion engendered by a master- piece of Beethoven or Mozart, or the tragic depth of passion of a young college orator in his iirst oration, there is every gradation. Although a minute study of these different forms would be a task too difficult to attempt, a brief survey is of the utmost importance. . I 32 132 lbrhvr nf HP Squelrheh iililaihmz IQJ EZ! V521 Motto: A gentle lie turneth away inquiry, And piety covereth a multitude of sinners. f' f- A A A fi 96 CQ 'S 46 C .Q C6 I Q ' N- 1 fi Rf, .57 .di .A .. fy: W. f , T v V V V T v x,' mi- KN . 1 -'4 1 r If g. qfxxl f if 1, ,L in , Y -. i A' xvl' ' MEX? .If xi' 'Tyr-t 71 +N T li :IH ii f 1 i T.. A -. -if 1 T T- f 1 -W! if.: ii: tti' ,212 Qi w w. wi. T. -fu ' J T -.1'.iMfi.ixf:wfatii exif, L EM R.. X A LYSTE. PRUDENCE LONG-SUFFERING MCDOUALL. PRIMROSE LOVING-KINDNESS KINDLH. PATIENCE PERSEVEQRANCE RUE. FAITH OBEDIENCE DAY. SUBMIT TRTUULATION LYMAN. HOPE HUMILITY MELHEIN. COMFORT CALAMITY MERRELL. JOY REPENTANCE RUE. -. CGNSCIENCE LAMEBT CTNEILL. PEACE CUNSOL.-XTION VESTAI CHARITY PRAISE-FACULTY' JAMES. JO S- .-- g m 55 19 Enzvn Sinnrra 195 H94 L01 Motto: Dare, do and dine. IQ! IQ1 521 At dead of night, A dim, dim light, A snicker in the airy A lot to eat, A dean to greet, A ride 011 the old nnight mare. XXX '- - i. i- A gg. .,-, 1 445. Ilia ,F ,iff 1, ,' '5 , - 'Af '. ' 'f' 1, ,NI L N, -, . X- 'fd' 3 , 3 lx . V D - H.-. mY,n:1EEEi .j-L , J.-- ' L 1736- 5, Tff 1'--'if' - Vx fi A 'Lf -, 1XX .J , , L., - .. . Y :L . ki- if EHQ' I -. -A but--mlfar, -:L f--- ,'- . ' - ,L 'L 4' ' ... '5fi ft 4 ' Ks- .L 'S' H 3 34 MEMBERS JULIA EALLS.. MADGE FOVVLER. CARDLINE NVASSON. MYRTLE HAVVKS. ELEDICE PADDOCR. PEARL CQNANT. MARGARET BONER. LEQRA XVORTHINGTO N JOSEPHINE JAMIESON. FRANCES YOUNT. MAUDE MALLORY. CHLOE STANFIELD. XCR Y-. RX fy.. 3 'gy mfg amp ss. sw. 9. sv. sf. sv. 5. A , Q1 ISU 620. F if L, Uhr Seam. Serrrt, Siarning, Srlvrt, Sarhinr 'Sink XM-3' Sunhag, Sprvahvrz 9 IQ! ISU vb MEMBERS draws? A K, v L il L Wx 1: , , , I A W5 W in X QLLlQ..f! S. -1- MARGARET BONER. ' ESTHER DAY. , MABEL DURHAM. ETHEL KUHN. HELEN MCDOUALL. ELLA POSTON. CHLOE STANFIELD .I Ah.. U M , x XX ' Q : Q 1 W X -XgX4 S OG E fx , E112 Aialania 0111111 N KHKQJUPJ Motto XXC bchcw 111 CXIYUIQIOII of thc Lhmt UID F94 IQJ MEMBERS FDU H X EST XI I ELI12 XX XLI ACT xx X LXLLEIO Nckrl El ROQIRF 7TRNCIII Lys J PER'lHX'10UXC HfXTlIECL1X11LfXIXD ELLA POST Ok MAPTL NICDILL CRAX CL CROCRFTT1' num 11115112 W 11 1RG1RE1 1 111111311 Q PE-XRL CULBFRl9OY K Q , LUC1LL JKNIFS 1 QW X 'X r 'l? fi-1' '27 1- 'N 0 jg KN nfl gg 64 M 'J Wk -X YM-Elo ' X X l f .Q 1 1' X 1 --' V j gig- . S x . A K J h K 1' 4' . V3 1 S x X, A I I A ' ' I fl , 1 1 - I X M' I 5 If XX'-x -.5 ,-1 1,17 . 1 I I ' V if K 1 1 1 fm 1 Yi P , , I 4 , I f ETHEL KUHN. FLOR11 MQRGAN. J' I x I A I A 7 I '41 tl 4 K 1 Yi 64 . X. vu X :I 1- 1 ' P ' -x 4 . A M . Vx . Q- 411 . 'L' - ,. L . S 'lqt Q X -if-xx X n , J Lg L . .' ' I q 11-15 f S KY X 1.. 3 f 1? ' M Z 'YK 'EE P In Q. xx , rw, f 15 i 1 if - 5 'v' ' - . I Q I ' t is Q i Y V ff Q X XX 1 - V 1 1V g . Q 1 . ' K, . M ' I 1 1 1111 Kg 1 1 N B A 1 , Adu X-J Svnrial Envntz sm 1121 Q .ll h .si kyX5 I, xi x Xxblk ISIC 'fl' YF XFSS1 1 :ff f 413: X ff!! ' liljjgjff' X ' f'7fR7ff'-1' 662 W j f 'ff 0 mix . it f fl' ff 'xy ff m 1-Wife f f, .1 Il, ik Q A3 54.2. I, X .1 N 4 .iff A 9 1 5 Q.: : jaw -Q3 NN.-ffl . Fiixifififiii f U mfg:-EQM 1 I V if : lx xl. . if W l li CONVOCATION. In the Chapel-Sept. 14, IQO4. Address- The Cultured Citizen. R. A. Ballinger, Mayor of Seattle. Degree of Doctor of Divinity conferred upon Rev. Edward Smith, of Seattle. Reception. 37 All Qlhrisiian Anzuriatinn illvrrptinnz IQ1 V529 E21 Sept. I6-A stag party at Association Hall, given by the Y Sept. Sept. M. C. A. Addresses by Prof. Lyman, Mr. Green- slade, and Mr. Kees. I6-A reception for giirls at Reynolds Hall, by the Y. XV. C. A. A drawing contest- My First Impres- sions of VVl1it1TI2.l1.u 23-A joint reception in the Chapel, giyen by the Y. W C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. A contest to secure names. 38 ,Jl,,,,,,,, , 77, YYY, W if jrrrr E112 Muninra Entertain the Hrrnhnlzvn Q Saturday, Sept. 24-At the home of Mr. Louis Sutherland. N ' The Freshmen appropriately adopted and taken under the wings of the Juniors , 1 1 SS ff Y x 9 XM J- X ' I .1 - A X Xl' , 5, I Jr '-'S A Se fl !! , ' , - 9 - K I :S . 'Nix fl' . If K , xx K kg N, ,C Z f . XXX W Q: ' X J Q 1 X ' 4' 5-,Q xyq XX X t Q of NY ff N XXX sax. Q X WN X' ' A ,f x XT ' X x, r I up ff S , ' XYA ,, 4 Q-,3- ' we Q g ' t -tg S its :fa S r f i f .Z A 'k ?' R X. - -3: -t . S' '-A ,. . -r -- V 5 vt 'f r A et N' 'e N . - A .X , If - ,,,XNx-' ,.. . v , - '-S -f f' Q ,eff .irffg t Q X T, 5 , 1 SX ' S 5 iw , S S S , N ,Q F- ,g,-g.:-u---- pct-, ,......- - - -- -- - 39 .la K ,FQJQT I O Sc ' ,aw ,mi ., sf 731.1 1, fx ' If ffl ,if 7 .-, ,- ,la f Lit? , if W, PM ,f f4 7 miliifgl. ' i -if lm Ik I ,1 Qgpfx ry E ' , . if' xflgl' 9 il iinllnhnfrn Glnlvhratinna I l jf X I -45 F Friday, October 28. I X l .Nnnual Christian Association entertainment. 1 , X Various Hallowoeii nmusemcuts in booths as at a Fair. Beans X! i X l used as coin. y Monday, October 31. jf f KX I- .Li Firelight party at Reynolds Hall for the girls. X x ..... X . 7 Costumes appropriate to thc occasion. . ua 1 f b . lf!-' X 40 ,, Ilan Lllnw SHQIIIHIIILTYP 15211151 Sept. 30- At homo of Mr. Harry Robineon, An Indian Council held to pow-wow about the Fresh- mon. mv um mu illrwlyman lgarty fm' Ihr lunium Nov. 15 - At home of Mr. George lV0ndwm'd. A Japanese party. PM m new Snplgnmnrr Marty fur ilu' Swniurn Feb. 14-At Reynolds Hall. A Valentine party. 41 777,11 W lg. , , 451, :MAX l ww AL A NX , hi f K l x U Aw wx Wx jill? M XX Y 'fu ll l N . J ' . ! ,fn 45 .N , eg - ,W I w e l l lx f Kjyvv 'X iff f ' 4 A q l fy ffz yf - -fl 'fff ' d f Q Q W' -FFT , M -'zffzaai 1, gr' 4 S f , f!' 'ff Q lf! f.x'f lf QL7fr ' Qfald f'i274 1 n ,f K 'M' :null illrrvptinna NJ U' WJ Billings Hall Reception. November 18. The lioys' Dorniitorv Thrown Open to the Public 'lv Reynolds Hall Reception. ' March 31. ln Honor of Mrs. Lcttice Revnolds, 'Donor of the Hall The Girls' Dormitory Thrown Open to the Public. ,M lgrrnihrufn ilivrvptiuzi March 24. At the Home of Ur. and Mrs. Penrose. For Dr. Rufus ll. Riclizwclsoii, of the American gXl'Cll21COlOg'lCHl School. 42 Qfgjk nf W , W A Qllyruaimam 1Ha1'Iwa I9 D21 X. House Parties. Dr. and Mrs. Penrose and Prof. and Mrs. Anclerson entertained at their homes all the students remaining during the Holi- days ............... . dl N 1'. and Mrs. Gillis ClltC1'lQ2ll11Cll the Stu- clcnts scveraltimcs .... . . . . . . .SC Miss Merrell Cl'ltCl'tZliIlCil in honor of hor sister at Reynolds Hall ........ 423 n,,,,oYY,,, ,,,,, ,,,,Y, ,WW Annual Ellarultg Etreum vm mv mv Glmmril Eimu-r fur the Zllarultg mah Alumni nf Whitman Gnllrgr February 16. Toasts oy Prof. llratton, Allen Reynolds, Ross Brattain, and Otto Rupp washington Eirtlghag 1Hartg tn thv Etuhrnta February zz. Colonial Costumes. 44 f, R1-, ! ' sX 1 sh ea N P gf fr Q l fsi if i . X' X K , x . 'l V e I TX' .... .fl i f on . 'i.1 A F' J Tlixrnrainna i R91 Q1 'SJ Tally-Ho Rifle to W-'hitman Monument ,.,...A...,. ....,..,.. l Teb. Freshmen Tally-Ho Ride ,.,,.,..,......,.,..,,..,.....,,.,,....,..... ,.,..,,,... ll flar Skating Party to Knotts Farm ........,.......,....,....i..,.,,....,.........., ,.Y,.,.,,.,.... F eb, -5 Annual Trip with the Glee Club to Milton ....,.t,........t.,.....,.,.,,.....i Mar Trip to Moscow and Pullman with Debating Teams .....,.... L Xpr. 45 Colors: Orange and Vkfhitc. OlIiccrs First Scmcstcrw- Zlntrllvriinn UIQJEZI Elitvrarg Gllnha www kS 1'I'k M, ,- C f G X? KW .,.',, -0' . , ,Z -- J - , Mm? W W I7 5 fai I ws- -f ' 7 g an yi President-VV. GAIUS GREENSLADE. Vice-President-HOWARD 'KNOTT, Secretary-ROY V. PERINGER. Treasurer-HARRY H. ROBINSON. lXI:u'slmll-I.OUIS C. SUTHERLAND. EDVVARD RALDVVIN. CHARLES ROBINSON. HARRY ROBINSON. GAIUS GREENSLADE. RIDGWAY GILLIS. LOUIS SUTHERLAND. HUBERT LYMAN. HEIIER RYAN. ELIXIER GROSS' C.fXI.YIN Tl-IOMASON. I HOWARD KNOTT. FRANK EVANS. MARSH ALL WILKINSON. ROY PERINGER. 'ALPHA COX. HARVEY CORPE. TOM DUTCHER. ELROY MCCAVV. GEORGE WOODWARD. ' GEORGE THOMPSON. Olliccrs Second Semester- Yell: Rah! Rah! Rah! Rall! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Athenaeum! President-FRANK O. EVANS. Vice-Prcsidcnt-ARTHUR STONE. Secretary-GEORGE WOODWARD. Treasurer-ANDREW O. HOLM. Marshall-VV. GAIUS GREENSLADE. MEMBERS VVILLIAM MAXVVELL. HAYLETTE O'NEILI.. GEORGE LIBBY. LUTHER VVILLIAIXIS. ARCHIE CAMP. ALFRED GARDNER. FRED CLEMENS. ARTHUR MORGAN. LESTER LIVENGOOD. ANDREXV HOLM. ARTHUR STONE. VERNE WALKER. ELMO RESER. ZEPH LOCKVVOOD. DONALD MARVIN. VVILLIS LAING. CECIL STULLER. TOM MALLOY. ALGER FEE. HERBERT SWALW L, H, ,,,, , E,,, , 777,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,Dig,,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,W ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,W , ,, W ELI J iihrvnnknumian 1. NSU FJ ISD . Ye : Olgamzed' ww' Phreuo! Phreuo! Kos! Comm' Kosmiaul Kosmiau! ' IriSlI-Green and Seal-Brown. Tl1zIt's the Best! OHicerS First Se1I1eSter- Officers Second Semester- President-HARRY T. DAVENPORT. President-ROLLIN DODD. Vice-President-ROY N. WOLFE. Vice-President-WALTER C. EELLS. Secretary-WALTER C. EELLS. Secretary-HORACE L. HOWARD. Treasurer-CLARENCE E. MORROVV. Treasurer-HOWARD COX. Sergeallt-at-Arms-RADFORD W. RIGSBY. Sergeant-at-Arms-DAVID C. GRAHAM. - MEMBERS A JOSEPI-I BASSETT. HOVVARD BINGHAM. GLENN BURROUGHS. ROY CAHILL. OSCAR CARR. ALBERT CLANCY. FLORUS COAN. HOVVARD COX. ,l-1 ARRY DAVENPORT ROLLIN DODD. WALTER! EELLS. HAROLD ELLIS. ROBERT EANCHER. RUDOLPH FI EGENBAUM. BYRON GALLAHER. JAMES GILBREATH. DAVID GRAHAM. . CARL HELM. ' JAMES HILL. FLOYD HINCHLDIFFE. HORACE HOWARD. WILLIAM HOVVARD. EDWARD JAMIESON. OTTO JOHNSON. JOSEPH KENNEDY. EUGENE LEONARD. JAMES LYMAN. JOHN LYMAN. HARRY McADAMS. EDWARD MASON, HOVVARD MERRITT. CLARENCE MORROVV RADFORD RIGSBY. ROY RUDIO. ' WILLIAM SMITH. ROY WOLFE. DENVER WOLFE.A ARZA WILLIS. v W Eihvthrran E521 'CU F31 6 I Organized, 1899. N, ' . f he! 3 : I - wg asf A4 Q g n. ,D-N f x A , OFHccrs First Semester- Officers President--LINNIE MARSH. Vice-President-BELLE VVALLACE. Secretary-MABEL MCDILL. Treasurer-MADGE FOWLER. Sergeant-at-Arms-GRAYBCE C-ROCKETTE. Color: Old Rose. Second Semester- Presiclcnt-LEORA WORTHINGTON. Vice-President--J. LUCILE JAMES. Secretary-VVINNIFRED GILLIAM, T1'easurer-MARIAN O'NEILL. Sergezmt-at-Arms-GRAYCE CROCKETTE. MEMBERS LUCILE JAMES. FRANCES YOUNT. GERTRUDE MICHAELIS. MARIAN O'NEILL. LEORA VVORTHINGTON. HATTIE CLEVELAND. FLORA MORGAN. MABEL DURHAM. ELMINA GRAHAM. CHLOE STANFIELD. MADGE FOXIVLER. MYRTLE HAWKS. BELLE XVALLACE. HELEN MCDOUALL. VVINNIFRED GILLIAM. JULIA FALLS. LINNIE MARSH. ANNIE RUE. MABEL MCDILL. JOSEPHINE JAMIESON GRAYCE CROCKETTE. MABEL RUE. CAROLINE VVASSON. HONORARY MEMBERS EDITH B. MERRELL. RUBYAM. JOLIFFE. ARMINDA L. FIX. M. GRACE JONES. 50 4- A lihilnlithian V30 WM IQ! Organized, 1902. 521 F93 'QI OFFICERS ' President-lXIAUD MALLORY. Vice-President-ELEDICE PADDOCK. Secretary and Treasurer-MURIEL BODVVELL JESSIE BABCOCK. BERTHA BADE. MURIEL BODVVELL. MARGARET BONER. IZA CUTTING. MARJORIE LYMAN. MAUD MALLORY. I ,, .L MEMBERS GERTRUDE MQKY. CLAUDIA IXIELHEIM ELEDICE PADDOCK NELLTE PERRY. ELLA POSTON. BEULAH RANKINE. EDITH VESTAL. HARRIET YOUNG. P 3. Srivnrv Glluh U21 D74 IQ: Organized. 1904. IQJ 'SM 621 No mystery ln air or sea For the Science Club existsg Tliey'll tell you the weight of the universe, And of what all Space consists. OFFICERS President --,----x--,-,,---,-- ,-,- , ----, ,,,.,,,-w,-- H . S. BRODE Vice-President -,,,-, .- -- --,---. -B. I-I. BROWN. Secreta1'y-Trcasufor ,-,,,,- -,----.-, C HARLES D. ROBINSON H. S. Brode, Ph. D. MEMBERS PROF. B. H. BROWN. FRANK EVANS. VVINNIIVRED GILLIAM. LOUIS SUTHERLAND PROF. VV. A. BRATTON. HOVVARD KNOTT. JAMES GILRREATH. ROLLIN DODD. PROF. 1-1. S. BRODE. CHAS. D. ROBINSON. HEBER RYAN. RIDGVVAY GILLIS. PROF. H. RRUBAKER. ' ff LU1 HER N. WILLIAMS. ELMER GROSS. 53 STORRS LYMAN. Eihiral ilhwzlingz IQIQJEZJ Huang iJHPn'5 Glhriatiml Aaanriatinu www Organized March 14, 12-199. Ii-3521621 Cabinet, 1904-5 DAVID C. GRAHAM. ROY V. PERINGER, HAROLD ELLIS. ROY V. PERINGER. FRANK 0. EVANS. JAMES GILBREATH JAMES LYMAN. JOHN LYMAN. 5-l I Huang mnmrxfz Gllirintiem Aznnriatiun President EIU IQ: Hill Organized June, 1898. IQJ E21 li! N.- ..--. ii Miss Cutting. .AG Cabinet, I9o4-5. V .A......... ...,wwg,.,.........A... I ZA CUTTING Vice-President -.-,-- A- Secretary Treasurer ...BELLE WALLACE ...LUCILE JAMES ...........JOSEPHINE JAMIESON .S Chairmen of Committees. Bible Study- Mission Study- Membership- Social- Finance- Prayer Meeting Intercollegiate Music LEORA WORTHINGTON EDITH VESTAL BELLE WALLACE ELEDICE PADDOCK IOSEPHINE JAMIESON FLORA MORGAN --ALMA CUSICK FRANCES YOUNT 56 Hnlnntvm' Eanh 5215210 Organized September, 1903. 7 KDVXPJLQI li ledge: lt is my purpose, if God permits, to be a foreign llliSb1Ol1 lI x IQYIQYLQI A MEMBERS LENORE BAILEY. FRANK EVANS. LUCILE FARGO. DAVID GRAHAM. GAIUS GREENSLADE. LEORA WORTHINGTON. MARJORIE MCNALL. JAMES LYMAN. WALLE MERRITT. ROY PERINGER. CARL HELM. MARIGN KEES. CALVIN THOMASON DAVID GRAHAM. Ol APE-tlgrtir 1121 nib um illilexfn CEIPP Olluh Kb 'SIU lib President-CALVIN THOMASON. First Tenors- First Bass- ARZA VVILLIS. HEBER RYAN. CALVIN THOMASON. VVILLIAM SMITH. HAYLETT O'NEIL. VVILL COLEMAN. Second Teuors- Second Bass- CARL HELM. . FRED CLEIXIENS. CHARLES ROBINSON. FRANK EVANS. LESTER LIVENGOQD CHESTER COURTNEY. .v v f f N5 5 ' N'?331- ,. . . X . ' - I sill, X v Eylufll C f -gf ,. 3 -'1 f71,Y N X S' ,Y J was 22 Qf? ' G ' IC- f - X . ' - 1 zwiugv H f- .E c , 1 N S fx i 1 KKXMUYQVW, x A e fx KX! K Q0 .5 A I- 1 N n 94,991.1-Q? ff E J .g- 1 V ,Ze Q l 1 y Q, I 1. 3 1 r 1 . A, Ap Q .I K :X 1 f I L1 so . 'EW E - f -i - f' f, .67 ,'. 3 ' 'H f ' 'Q X - 'N ' 5 fa 3 fx fx , f , ' ' ? ' 1 pf ' -T . K ,Z gzjx 4 L?-5 ' 9 , f , WW , , ,- , X .5 Qi 5 ...... --- ' 'JL , .,f-7- 53 4 N I Girlz' C5129 Glluh www A T j f'. gl l1v'L.xf L J, gk.. , A l. First Sopranos- LEONA LOVVE. ESTHER DAY. NURIEL BODVVELL. GEORGENA NEWM YER. President Second Sopranos- BERTHA YOUNG. MAUD RIALLORY. LINNIE ROVVE. LUCILE JAMES. FRANCES YOUNT. - First Altos- ' CHLOE STANFIELD. FRANCES YOUNT. PEARL CULBERTSON. PEARL CONANT. 60 -- V .... .. ., ...T ..--Q Second Altos- ELEDICE PADDOCK HARRIET YOUNG. CAROLINE WASSON MRS. COOPER. I , ,, ,,, .d Qlnllrgv Eanh IQ! IQ! H24 OFFICERS President ............ ............,. ...... P E RCY JOHNSON, Vice-President Secretary ---------4-- Treasurer - ---------,,,-- - .---- SIDNEY RANKINE. ..... ELROY MCCAVV. ...---. DENVER WOLFE. Assistant Leader V. ----------------A--... LESTER LIVENGOOD. MEMBERS Cornets- Clarionet and Leader- Tenor- LESTER LIVENGOOD. HARRY CROWE. FLOYD HAVILAND SIDNEY RANKINE. Altos- Trombone- ELROY MCCAW. ROBERT FANCHER. GEORGE DIMMITT. JOY SCUDDER. GLENN MORGAN. Baritone- MARION- McKEES. 62 Basses- PERCY JOHNSON. HARRY PALRIERSTON Drums- CARL RYAN. DENVER WOLFE. Qllpnrul Huinn Nb F21 U21 OFFICERS President --v-,,,-,----,- ---,--x------,-,---,-----,---, ,,,,.-x- H . A. GARDNER. Vice-President --.. x-------' G EO. BROVVN. Treasurer .-A----Y,-- ,-------w C . M. CULP. Secretary -----. ------,-- N V. P. HERSHEY. DIRECTORS DR. H. S. BRODE. J. F. NacGOUGAN. VV. H. KIRKMAN. J. F. READING. T. J. PENNELL. Conductor ......... .-4-4------ T . PENNELL. 9 DHHS 'v!: r d lrllixk .CL H A fm - . - . all 63 i L+ CErPPk Gllnh Zim' mang gram, Zlfnr mang gwrn, Uhr Clirvrka Ilprg lihvh, thvg lurnir. thrg hirh. Zillyry hah ilgrir rim' auh full: Anh hmu Ilgry lilrvh. Psnh iulpvre Ihrg hirh, Anh mimi tlprg lnrnir Ilpr Clirrrk Glluh npirh, Anh num mr kunu: it all, Prof. Anderson. OFFICERS President .............. ..............,.....,-.-- . ARCHER W. HENDRICK Vice-President ....... ...,... E DVVARD E. RUBY. Secretary ............... .A.---- E DITH B. MERRELL. Director .,-,--.,..--. --,-.,,-,.-.....,..-....----.-f,,.,- L OUTS F. ANDERSON. Executxve Committee. ARCHER VV. HENDRICK. LOUIS F. ANDERSGN EDITH B. MERRELL. BELLE VVALLACE. HAYLETT O'NETI.L. G4 MEMORIAL BUILDING Shapes? HV 199 EPI EJ Qinnflirt nf Zlhvau DDJ U21 ISU In psychical life there is always a conflict of ideas. These may go so far as to inhibit, overcome and destroy each other. The whole process is the psychological counterpart of logical contradiction, and is suffused in suspense and doubt. l 66 Bvhatv 533521523 XVhitman's record in debate is one of which she may be especially proud. Gut of seventeen intercollegiate contests she has won thirteen. Honors are even between Vlfhitman and the University of Idaho, each school having won four debates over the other. The VVashington State College at Pullman has bee11 met six times and defeated six times. In the two suc- cessive debates held with the University of Oregon in 1QO3iEll1ll IQO4. VVhitman received unanimous decision in both in- stances. Pacific University, for several years champions of Oregon and victors this year over the University of VVashington, was met for the first time in 1905 and obliged to submit to a decision in favor of XVhitman after one of the closest and best debates ever held here. A The year 1904 was a memorable one to VVhitman in the line of debate, as the three intercollegiate contests entered were all converted into victories. Of the debates held in IQO5. two were victories over Pacific University, and W'ashington State College, the third falling to Idaho. Such names as VVorthingtong Schutt, Proctor, Olsen, Chittenden, Rupp, Galloway, Cox, Ringer, Palmer, and Baldwin are familiar to those who have followed XNhitman's debating history, but if any man has won a name for himself in this line of work, it is without question H. Elmer Brown, 'o4. now a student at Yale. Vylhat he did for VVhitman in debate can best be summed up in the fact that he took part in eight intercollegiate contests, in most of which he was leader, and came out with a clean record, never having once met defeat. - Hopes for success in debate during the coming year are very encouraging, as a good number of reasoners and speak- ers will be at the disposal of the coaches. And right here we wish to acknowledge our great obligation to Rev. Austin Rice, himself a Yale debate-r, for his invaluable services in helping coach our teams. Likewise, great credit is due Professors Lyman, Hendrick, and Bratton. 67 mhitnuan Qlnllvge na. liaritir flniuvrnitg january 17, 1905. Question: Resolved, That the United States should Canadian banking system. AFFIRMATIVE. NEGATIVE. Whitman. P. U. ROY N. VVOLFE. VVALTER C. EEI,.l.S. XIV. G. GREENSLADE. Rebuttal. XV. G. GREENSLADE. J. WV. PHILBROOK. XV. B. SHIVELY. A, J. PRIDDEAUX. Rebuttal. VV. B. Slfl IVELY. Judges-Prof. J. G. Eldridge, Moscow: Prof. W. G. Pullman: Judge Miller, Dayton. Decision-Aftirmative, 25 Negative, 1. Whitman Qlnllrgi ua. the 'iiniuvrniig nf Zlhalgn April 7, 1905. Question: Resolved, That whenever, in the event of continued domestic violence, lives and property are not adequately protected by a State, it is for the public good that the President should have power to afford protection without the application of a State for federal aid. AFFIRMATIVE. NEGATIVE. VVhitman. ROY V. PERINGER. I-IEBER H. RYAN. NV. GAIUS GREENSLADE. Rebuttal. VV. GAIUS GREENSLADE. Idaho. THOMAS R. JONES. JAMES GALLOWVAY. VICTOR PRICE. Rebuttal. VICTOR PRICE. Judges-Prof. Herbert T. Coleman, Spokaneg Frederick W. Dew- art, Spokane: Jasper H. Boomer. Decision-Aflirmative. 63 adopt the Roberts, Hmpitnmxn ua. llianlmgtnn April s, 1905. Question: Resolved, That it should be the policy of the United States not to hold territory pcrinanently, unless with the purpose that it ultimately enjoy statehood. AFFIRMATIVE. NEGATIVE. Wliitman. YV. S. C. JAMES GILBREATH. HAROLD ELLIS. W LINNIE M, MARSH. Rebuttal. MISS MARSH. Il1dg'CS-VVZ1l'l'Cl1 Tolman, Cyrus P. Happy, Spokane. MILTON R. KLEPPER. WILL J. JONES. FRANK O. KREAGER . Rebuttal. M R. KREAGER. Spokane: O. R, Holcomb, Ritzvillcg Decision-Unanimous for the aHi1'111ative. 69 State Glnllvgv Q Shapes? V E91 H521 U21 521 IQ! 01 Conation may be said to stand for the doing aspect. i t' e may divide the sub- Treating athletics under cona 1011, W C' 1 dinos doinff 'ind beino' done. Wle are glad ject into two lea tj - U L 2, to be able to say that we have done the doing as many times as our opponents. Although hampered by the lack of a good gymnasium, we have been favored by a mild climate and sup- ported by the boundless enthusiasm of a loyal student body. 70 Eewvhall 19114 The Team- BROVVN, C. and P. gCapt.j. Scores for College Games- GARRED, C. and P. May SUTH ERLAND. lb. G Whitman MORGAN. 2b. 7 Whitman ......,. 9 DUTCH ER, Elb and P. CIS VVhitn1an E. RESER, S. S. I9 VVl1itman VV. UROVVN. l.. F. T20 Vvllltlllilll RIGSHY. C. F. SHI VVhitman G. RIESER, R. F. --- JAMIESON. Sub. :kFo1'feitecl. E. D. BALDXVIN .....-....---..- Manzlger Q33 U. of W U. of W U, of I.- VV. A. C VV. A. C XV. A. C Having' clefcatccl the Universities of VvZlSl1ll'lgtO1l and ld'1l1o Xvllltlllilll secured second place among the four college teams for the season of IQO4. 7l FOOTBALL 1904 PERINGER DUTCHER. 1flIL'I.. GRAHAM. RESER. G. RESER. JAS. LYMAN. JNO. LYMAN, Oct. Nov. 5HnnIha1l1 19114 THE CCaptai115. TEAM. O'NEILL. MORGAN. GILBREATH. LEONARD. RIGSBY. EVANS. HILL QCOZICIID. D fM:1n:1gc1'3 SUTHERLAN SCORES. NVhitman ........ 0 U, of VV. ................ 33 XVllitlHIll'l .----.-- 18 VVhitw01'tl1 -----..... 0 VVl1itma11 ........ 0 U. of I, .................. IS Whitman. ..-.... G6 Ft. W. NV. ------------ 0 VVI1itm:111 ........ 0 VV, A, C ,........ ..... 3 3 73 TRACK TEAM 1905 1 Elrark 11152215 19115. April 28, at Pullman-Whitnmn, 48: VV. S. C., 74. May 19, at Wlalla VVall:1-Wllitman, 583 U. of I., 04. Q32 Whitman Ururk Rvrnrhz 100-Yard Dash ..... ...................................................-----.----- ------, 1 I I SCC0lNlS Fred Lasater, 19033. Alpha Cox, 1905. 220-Yard Dash ....... ...................................-.-...A..-.... ------ 2 3 seconds Fred Lasater, 1902. Alpha Cox, 1905. 440-Yard Dash ....... .......................................... -----, 5 1 4-5 seconds James Hill, 1005. S80-Yard Run ......... ......................................... . minutes 5 seconds H. Merritt, 1904. One-Mile Run ....... .................................................. 1 1 minutes 32 seconds H, Merritt, 1904. 120-Yard Hurdle --.v- ------------- .--------------- ------------ ----,----- 1 7 s e Conds E. Leonard, 1905. 220-Yard Hurdle ---- .-.-------------.-- 4---------A------ -----4-------- --------,--- 2 1 J 2 -5 seconds ' E. Cosgrove, 1903. One-Mile Relav ----..----..-..- V... -.------.-----.-..-..--...-A---------------.--. I 3 minutes 373 seconds Team-Fancher, Gralizun, Cox, ill, 1905. High Jump ..------. .--.-- --.-..-..------------------------------.-------.--.----.....-.....- 5 f eet 6 inches ' Alpha Cox, 1905. Broad Jump ----.-- .---.-4-----------.---.------------------ --... . 2 0 feet S inches R. Leonzird, 1905. Pole Vault -----.-.------. ........- ------.--.-..-A-----A--- . -.--..-. ........ 1 1 I feet 2 inches D. Grallam, 1003. Shot Put Q16 lb.D --------------------..-..------------------------.----.- .............. I 36 7-10 feet James Lyman, 1905 Hammer Throw Q10 lb.3 ............------.------.---..--.-......... ......... I 07 feet 6 inches G. Galloway, 1902, Discus -- -,-.-.,,--------------------,,-------.,--------- ......... 1 10 feet T. Dutcher, 1904. '75 Clhagotieno 'VH tel nm ici a iw A ii K:-Us basl W Xxf. J7 .1 'X is 47 X to ea, s X i lj Bmitatinu Wfhen the baby Hrst smiles in answer to its lll0tllC1 S smile, it is but giving expression to a fundamental impulse of its being. This impu1se'to imitation leads the child to attempt all sorts of actions which he sees others perform. This enables him, as he grows, to act a part on the worlcl's stage. 76 -va- She Stamps In Glnnqnrf' KYJKQIHQJ Given by the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six. june 13, 1904, Walla Walla Opera House. Sir Charles Marlowe Young Marlowe ------ Hardcastle ----.------- Tony Lumpkin-- Hastings -..-------------.--- Stillo Clandlordj ---- Diggory Cservautj -- Miss Harclcastle ....-. Mrs. Hardcastle Miss Neville -------. Dolly Qniaidl '----- ,bl Cast of Characters. ..........1-oU1S C, SUTHERLAND ...r.,....FRANK o. EVANS. ..........R1DGEwAY M. GILLIS. GAIUS GREENSLADE ..........JAMES A. GILBREATH. ..........ELMER C. GROSS. ..........ANN1E J. RUE. ..........GERTRUDE E. HILBERT ..........wINN1FRED GILLIAM. LUCILE JAMES. Servants and fellows. - 78 Q'Lrnum nf Zllamf' www Given by the Girls of Reynolds Hall. February 13, 1905, Memorial Building. M Cast of characters. Ggddegg ..........,.....,....... ............,.........,........ Priscilla .,--v-4--f----------------- Martha VVashington .----- Portia -------v-.Y-----f-------A-,,--- Susan B. Anthony ....-- Pocahontas -,-------------- Samantha Allen ----- Penelope ..---.,,------ Xantippe --,,.---,- Clara Barton ----.-, Mrs. Booth ----- Joan of Arc Mrs. Wiggs ---- Asia --.---Y,-v---------- Tgpgy ..................... Mother Goose .------------------- Mary, Quite Contrary ----.. Bo-Peep ----------------------.ww----- Queen of Hearts --.-A--- Mother Hubbard -------- Queen Esther ---Av--------------------,,- Attendants to Queen Esther Carrie Nation -----'A--Y-,----------4--,v- Carrie Nation's Followers Queen Elizabeth ....-..,.. Fairies -------.v...------- ---LUCILE JAMES. ----....---MARGARET BONER. ........---HELEN MCDOUALL. -.--..---.-LINNIE MARSH. ...........FRANCES YOUNT. -.V--...---EDITH VESTAL. A--....-.-.MAUD MALLORY. .-V.---.---LILIJAN MERRELL. N.w......MARTAN O'NEILL. ----0...--ELEDICE PADDOCK. ...........CHLOE STANFIELD. ...........MARY BUROKER. A-A--------GERTRUDE MICHAELIS ...........MARGARET PARKER. --.........ETHYL KUHN. H...-...-.EDITH EDGERTON. -a..---..-.PEARL CULB ERTSO N. ......v....PEARL CONANT. ...........MABEL DURHAM. ...........GRACE SHARPE. -..fffff MABEL MQDILL. MADGE FOWLER. LINNIE ROVVE. ..,........ELLA POSTON. LEORA WORTHINGTON JOSIE JAMIESON. RUBY LYMAN. FLO RA MORGAN. ..---M--..GRAY CE CRO CKETTE. 79- MYRTLE HAWKS. CK Given by the Alive in 1mI1IlhP1'1E1l1h,' E11 'Qi uh ' Libethrean and Athenaeum Societies. April 26, 1905. JC Cast of Characters. Alice .-..-x-.--..- ,.--.,...-.- -----,----.'..-.--.-,.-,--------,-.- . A NNIE RUE. King of Hearts ,--,,,- --,,,--,-. R IDGEVVAY GILLIS. Queen of Hearts .-------- -----.-A- 5 GRAYCE CROCKETTE. Duchess ,.---,----,----,------ --,-.-.--- R IADGE FOXNLER. Doormouse ...-.....,... -.....-... A LPHA COX. Cheshire Cat -,v-- Hatter -.-----.-------.-- ,.W.,..llOVVARD KNOTT. V-H---H-GEORGE VVOODVVARD. VVhite Rabbit -...... ,,.,f,,--, . KNDREVV HOLM. March Hare ......-,...f-, ,,,,,,-,- l ,ESTER LIVENGOOD. Knavc of Hearts ,----,- ,-,--,--- E LNO RESER. Execntionei' .--...----. Gryphon ..,,--,-- Mock Turtle ...,.- Cook 4.--,.------.--.-..--..--..-.. ......,,,ROY PERlNGER. . ......... ALFRED GARDNER. ERBERT SVVALXNELL. RA VVORTHINGTON Ladies in VVaiting--Helen McDoual1, Mabel Dnrhani, Mabel Rue, Chloe Stanfield, Gertrude llliehaelis. Guards-Cllarles Robinson, Haylette O'Ncill, Tom Malloy, Toni Dutcher, Everett Stnller. Pages-Byron kMushaite, Heber VVoods. Inrors--Qlulej Thomasong CFrogj Courtenayg Chlonkeyb Gross. 80 Ellie Qinalzf' ISU 521 U21 Given by the Class of Nineten Hundred and Seven. Captain Absolute ------ David ,-------,---------,,w-- Bob Acres ---A--w---------4--, Fag Cvaletl ------A---,-,---,, Sir Anthony 'Absolute Thomas fscrvantj ---- Mrs. Malaprop ,,---------- Lucy Cm:1idU -----,--,- Lydia Lzmguish ---.-- June 12, 1905. ,st Cast of Characters. . ...s..ss.,.,.....,..... ..A...... A 'IARSHALL WILKINSON. --s....HAYLETT O'NEILL. ---.V--GEORGE LIBBY. ----.--CALVIN THOMASON. --up---h-HARRY ROBINSON. - '------- DAVID GRAHAM. . .-...--,. LILLIAN MERRELL. ------.---MARIAN O'NEILL. -,-----V-MABEL MCDILL. Servants. A i lh1Qs After the Play 81 ff' Chapter VEB tm mi iHlra51trv-1He1in Swim tv Q1 im Qlsecture Coursesj A tangle of agreeable and disagreeable associations results in a mixed emotion in which, now the pleasureable, now the painful factor is uppermost. To go or not to go? That is the question: - Whether college demands we suffer These countless inllictions of imagined wisdom, Or that we take arms against this host of grafts, And, by cutting, end them. But the hope that she perchance, may wish to go And will consent to sit by us and help us ferret out the undiscovered spe,ck of wit In speakers most tedious Makes us rather bear those lecture courses than see her but on Friday night. Thus sentiment makes idiots of us all, And does our sober judgment so distort That even these inliietious become our greatest pleasure and lose name of pain. 82 Tuesday, Vlleduesday, Thursday, Thursday, F1-idav. Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Monday, Friday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Sunday. Monday, Monday. Tuesday, Friday, October 725 October 26 October 27 ilivriurv Glnurze um db aiu VVAUGH LAUDER. --The Mystery of Chopin. -The Story of Instruments. -The Music Drama, PRESTON VV. SEARCH. November 10-The Ten Greatest Pictures in the VVorld. November 11-Music in the Fatherland. November 1:2-Face to Face with Great Ideals. EDVVARD S. CURTIS. November 16-l The American Indian, His Customs, Handicraft, l-lis Trials :incl November 17- Ceremonies. JACOB A. RIIS. November 28-The Problem of the Slums. ALBERT E. ARMSTRONG. February 3--The Sky Pilot: W. I. CLARKE. March 17-Radium and l1Vireless Telegrapliy. DR. RUFUS B. RICHARDSON. March 25-Excavations in Corinth. March 27-Athens. March 28-Mycenae and Crete. HON. JOHN XVILDER FAIRBANKS. April 9 April 10 April 17 April 18 -B en Hur. -Alaska. JUDGE A. E. VVINSHIP. D -Education. PROF. VV. D. LYMAN. -Mountains and Glaeiers of VVElSI'lIl1gt01l. DR. ANITA NEXVCOMB MQGEE. May 19-Japanese Hospital Corps. S3 Shapes? VME lib LQJ LQ! fllhilh stung mv an iw Oh, the joy of young ladies painted on the mind In he Warm, glowing colors fancy spreads On objects not yet known, When all is new and all is lovely. HANNAH MOORE. R . k 5 iff L. R . .1- S1- 0 O 5 . mmsw- ID JTD P 1 M -.,,ij 'f '2'mi' N , ' 2 FSL 1 g g, mg: Q , ' 1 5 35 QiI'i' fi'if 1 1 ' If- Q - 5. ' xii? it ,-,gwfiz m 1 , f 9 Ye, - x . . I 1 1' Par? IIE KQJ N21 Q21 Brhrlnpmvnt nf illllvntal illife E21 'il' U21 Psychology is not alone concerned with the various mental processes which enter as factors in the conscious states. Men- tal life runs a career, and develops through epoch-making Stages, until it arrives at that state when it may he called Mind. A Sli ' 1 W Y Y YY Y ,Y ,Y YY Y, YY Y ,Y YYY YY , , ,Y , , , , , Y J X ' 4, 1 lk, X xx f '- ks , Wl:.9,.., C E - JN he , f'LL't.-f' N X I N JVgr-,,'- i,- lx'-X cm in X w tx Qs! E41 fx fw ff' e f fi, L 1 , N- XJ- r f -W P If V sb Q-I xi '1 '-'ft .. a fab Y' a 51 'QQ' is -A 'P' 5' 'sf' ff I4 :Ii-'e,,1' 1' .1 , .1 J ,uiyi-4. A- Ni N ff? I-,.?' Fix J- ,rig ,-ii, gfiili in ,f J alll' ff? If V 'Q L -I f . -XX X l f 4 I 4 llfffl 411 N . ff 1. - is if ' 'fm I ' f .1 l JX ,ff f' riff- J IG ' I i, X XX ig M I 9 ,,. f- X' I ' 1 ,Y f b 'H' 1 l A .1 Q , f , i' fir wr I , , , Qfgf f r' 'f g f t Xi: 1 X . ,.,6'i ! Jjcfx '- W if- -, visa rf Lf ,firm ,A+ Chapser E :Qi F91 'fb Memnrg 4 This chapter deals with the way in which we paint the re- mote past, as it were, upon a canvas in our memory, and yet imagine that wehave direct vision of its depths. ' The stream of thought flows on, but most of its segments fall into the bottomless abyss of oblivion. Of some, no memory survives the instant of their passageg of others, it is confined to a few hours, moments or days. Others, again, leave ves- tiges which are indestructible and by means of which they may be recalled as long as life endures. 88 ilu HP 69121211 'intra J By an Old Grad. I9 V529 UPI Hrefarr Overheard by the hostess, after a dinner given by her husband to some of his college chums.- The host, however, sus-- pecting that the ladies in the drawing-room might hear part of the conversation, has quietly cautioned the boys to be dis- creet in their remarks, for he is afraid that the bachelor members may mention some of the host's former sweethearts. The host, of course, has assured his wife that she is the only woman he has ever loved, and he thinks she believes it. VVhat she believes, however, is another matter. . L92 Good cigars, these, fellowsl Hello! NVhat's this? A picture of the old baseball team. Ah, that's the time when XVhit- man had a team. Now, therels 'Winans-had a perfect fielding average for at least live years. And McGuire! Did any of you ever see another pitcher like George? Always cool, always grittyg time and again winning the game when almost certain defeat stared us in the face, by 'using his head' and putting heart into the boys by a few quiet words. And then, he had a catcher. Don't blush, Moseg it's all true. By George! There's Tommie. Do you fellows remember the Halloweien night in i92? You know, we set the Count to wiring up the front gate of the Ladies' Hall and sent Tommie and 'The Boxer' after a lot of old coal-oil cans. 'The Count' quit his job for a good reason. Before the boys came back he joined the rest of us who were in hiding in the brush across the way and we all awaited developments. I can see it all now-'The Pugilist' Walking ahead holding one end of a long stickon which were strung a variegated assortment of cans, while Tommie brought up the rear. VVhen they reached the gate they saw a kneeling figure fumbling with the wires, which they supposed was that of 'The Countf 'Here's your 89 Q darned old cansf said the Pug. 'XVhat's that !' said the matron, looking up-and those boys never stopped running until they reached the bridge. NVas that the same night we emptied Mrs. Cobleiglfs pan of bread dough in the river to test its specific gravity P I think so, Peggy. I know we didn't reach home until morningf, Talking about breaking sprinting records, have you boys forgotten the night-in the fall of '96, I think-when Chris and 'To Bill' broke all quarter-mile records P i W'hat was that, Bishop F O, I supposethat was one of the nights you were attending the Alcott Society. Say, how did you ever induce the girls to let von in P That's my business. If I told you would-be-lady-killers you would all be trying to join the XN'hat-do-you-call-it Society to-morrow. Hang it! The names the students give their societies now require a four-years' course before you can pro- nounce them. The name of a girls' club ought to be sweet and simple, like its members. Old Smoolhyln Molasses V' Leave that to Dorsey? Go on, Bishop. Don't mind him.' - VVell, the week before we had been appropriating some of Isaacs' choice grapes, and Chris had sneaked down in one corner of the patch and Hred off his revolver. lVe made a bee-line for the fence, but crawling through the barbed wire didn't improve our clothes any, and 'Beelzebub' and I determined to get even-what's the matter with you, old boy? You haven't said a word to-night. I Didnt you hear the Dutchman say that we must be discreet? Go on, Bishop: don't get him started. 90 K VVe1l, the following week we all visited the patch again, chiefly to see if the grape vines were properly taken care of- incidentally for our health and revenge. After everyone was busy inspecting the condition of the vines, two of us walked quietly toward the house. Pretty soon we saw a couple of the boys crawling up our way. They stopped about fifteen feet away and we could hear them chuckling over the grapes. Bang! Went our revolvers-and the way those boys went around that house wasn't slow. VVe picked up the grapes which we had condemned as unsanitary and walked down to the Demo- cratic headquarters. There sat those two fellows, still pale from their fright. An honest Democrat told ns they had been there for at least fiften minutes. They've got the record for that distance, all right, even if it isn't official. I tell you. we had a good time at the Athenaeum, even if the faculty did blame the society for nearly all the sins com- mitted since the days of Eve. Hut there was one crime which 'Prexie' never openly dared to lay on us. VVl1at was that, Ole ? I XfVl1y the time he attempted to walk on the plastered ceiling in the old chapel building and his foot stuck through below. ',l'he calling out of the fire department could not be laid on the Athenaeum. No, nor the time when we took possession of a merry-go-round and the boss summoned the policef' . Nor the time when seven of us made an appointment to call some evening during the week on the girl who thought she was irresistible, and we all called, by preconeerment, the same evening. Wfhen we arrived, how we glared at ane another! How Si101't a time we stayed! XVhat a hilarious banquet we had up town! Xvith what cold politeness we received her ex- planations the next day! NVhat a good time we had! Itis nearly as pleasant to think it all over again. Every man ought to get married in order to give dinners to his bachelor friendsf, lf every man was married, how would there be any bachelors F I can prove it- ' XVliat do we care about proofs! Convince the court with them, if you can. Lead the way, Peggy, and we'll make the Doctor sing 'Ching-a-Lingf , - 91 w 4 A Erivf igiatnrg nf Mlgitman Qlullrge XVhitman College may be said to have had its beginning in the year 1858, when Father Eells, as he stood by the lonely grave of Dr. VVhitman and meditated upon the heroic character and self-sacrifice of our missionary, determined to estab- lish a fitting monument to his memory. This determination was carried out. when, on the the 20th of December of the follow- ing year, a charter was granted to VX-ilmitinan Seminary by the Legislature of the Territory of VVashingtong but the institu- tion was not opened to the public until October 13th, 1866. The first few years witnessed a hard struggle in the life of the institution, and it was chieliy due to the determination and self-sacrifice of Father Eells that it continued to grow. In 1882 the course of study was broadened and the standard raised, and in the following year a new charter was granted by the Leg- islature to W'hitman College. X In the same year the American College and Educational Society of Boston, Massachusetts, placed VVhitman College on its list of institutions to be aided. The gifts from this source were indispensable to the growth of the college. In 1893 Dr. D. K. Pearsons of Chicago, who has shown a keen interest in the growth of the college, offered to give 350,000 for endowment on condition that SI-50,000 be secured. The many friends of the college in various parts of the United States responded to the need and the necessary amount was raised, about 860,000 being given by citizens of XValla XValla. In 1898 Dr. Pearsons gave 350,000 for an administration building, on condition that funds be raised for a men's dormi- tory. For this purpose 330,000 was raised. The largest individual giver was Mrs. Frederick Billings of New York City, in memory of whose sons the dormitory was named Billings Hall. In 1902 Dr. Pearsons gave 850,000 for further endowment, on condition that a. women's dormitory be erected. The greater part of the funds for this purpose was given by Rev. and Mrs. Edward Lincoln Smith of Seattle, and I-Ion. and Mrs. Levi Ankeny of VValla Wialla, at whhose joint request the building was named Reynolds Hall, in honor of Mrs. Lettice Reynolds of Wfalla VValla, who came across the plains with Dr. XVhitman in 1843. 92 In the spring of 1904 Prof. Hendrick, of the College Faculty, inaugurated a movement to raise funds by popular sub- scription for the construction of a gymnasium. The faculty, students, trustees and alumni, and friends of the college re- sponded liberally, and as a result 312,000 was raised by July Ist. The building is now nearing completion and will cost S18,oo0. i During the last few years the college has had a rapid development, for the accommodation of which four splendid build- ings have been erected. The friends of the college have been loyal in their support and have responded generously to its growing needs. 93 DR. D. K. PEARSONS Un Br. IB. lf. Hearznxta 19101521 HERE are times when looking 'round us At the selfishness of men, As they push aside their brothers Worldly fame or wealth to win, That we feel the upward pathway Never can be gained by rightg Never can but leave us conquered: Vlfrong, the victor in the light. But we pause-for there are other Men high up the path of fame, VVho attained to their positions Not by selfish worldly aim: But by characters ennobled, Noble deeds and noble lives, Hearts of pure and steadfast purposr, Hearts which ever Godward strive. Such a noble friend has Wfllitmang One whose name shall ever be 'Nlong the names of Whit1nan's heroes: Noble, glorious company. Faithful steward, trusted servant, I Such as thou shalt ever stand As our type of honest manhood- Hail to XVhitman's Grand Old Nan 95 'I J Qhaptes' EE 524 QI 'SDJ Efgpra nf Mental Eruvlnpmvni 191 IQJ ti! The phenomena of mental life exhibit to the trained ob- server an almost indefinite variability. The apparently hope- less task of classifying college students has finally been accom- plished in a rough but serviceable way. After observing their habits carefully, we have noticed certain propensities belonging to several individuals which set them apart from the rest. For example: If one member of the class which we shall tempo- rarily call Freshman, appears in a cap with 'OS on it, it has been observed that every other member properly belonging in that class does the same. Also that every member of the next higher class to which we shall, for convenience, attach the name Sophomore, shows signs of great excitement and dislike for the objectionable head-gear. VV'e are very grateful for such propensities. as they enable us to classify otherwise unclass- iiiable specimens. c 96 ' Ihr Gllazama 'irF4 '. i . ff, X Svvmnrn gl .l b X , ' I 05- iiill ' .4 T' ' JN - ,inf ' n Q Long and arduous have been the labors by y in ' which the Class of '05 has reached its present ., il ii ll Iii' I I HI l . , sublime pinnacle of fame and knowledge. l i 'r H Many have dropped by the way, unable to ia endure the strain. From a large and doughty , ,.- - .fs-3 fs band, four years ago, there remain but five, who now rear their heads, heavy with the knowledge of ages, above the mass of struggling kind about them, and with calm eyes and impassive souls contemplate the grandeur and mys- tery of the universe. Many have been the deeds of greatness done by them, many the words of wisdom which have fallen from their lips. Vtfith- out their advice the Freshmen would have been utterly lost in the mire of their own ignoraneeg without their aid and counsel the Sophomores would have been unequal to their ponderous tasks: without their reproofs the Juniors would have been un- endurably assumingg Without their example all would have lost a constant and abiding inspiration toward higher and better things. - For many ages yet to come the Class of '05 will serve as a brilliant and shining light to guide wayward Wanderers into the true path in their search after the eternal truth. P '97 i iii Qlleum GBHirPra P3 YQ: IQ! President ---.-.--,-,-----., -,,.-.-.--..----...-- C HARLES D. ROBINSON. Vice-President ,----,.---...,--.. ---...---.---.. L EORA XVORTHINGTON. Secretary-Treasurer .-----,-. .x......---.. Y.--- L I NNIE M. MARSH. A9 Class Color-Green. IZA MAY CUTTING -vv..--v...--..---...--.------,--,--.......-.-,,.--,..----.-.. Holyoke College- She's modest as any, and blitlle as sl1e's bonnie, for guile- less simplicity marks her its aim. Pres. Y, NV. C. A. C3, 413 Literary Editor Pioneer CS, -Q5 Capitola Delegate 131. HUBERT CLARK LYMAN ---,-Y-4-----A----,-4----4--,-4-v,-,A----- XVhitman Academy. 'LAS idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. Member Pioneer Stall? fl, 2, 3, 455 Track Team QU. 98 LINNIE MAY ill ARSH -Y,-,,-,---.,,,.----,--.-...-,4--,,,,----,----.----.-- Vlleiser Academy. Deign on the passing world to turn thine eyes, And pause awhile from learning to be wise. Pres. Libethrean CIR, 455 Intercollegiate Debater CS, 43g Pioneer Staff CII, 43. X CHARLES DUDLEY ROBINSON -,-----....--.-........--. VVaitsburg Academy. A lover and a lusty lJ3.CllCl01'.H Pres. Associated Student QU: Pres. Class CFB, 3, 4bg Pres. Athen- aeum C231 ment CTU. Local Editor Pioneer Q3, -ljg Marshal Commence LEO RA XVORT H I NGTON -----4-----,-------,,-,----t----------,,---, VVhitn1an Academy A The reason firm, the temperate will, Pres. Liheth Endurance, foresight, strength and skill: A perfect woman. nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. renn C433 Pres. Y. VV. C. A. CID: Capitola Delegate C15 , 99 Zlnfnrmatinn fur the aiilaipn 1 IQJHEUPJ Candidate for what degree? -------- Y ------- A. B. The wittiest thing you ever said? ---- My Wittiest remark would require such copious annotation to-be made comprehensible to the ordinary mind that lack of space forbids its divnlgenee. The best resolve you ever made? .--- To give up making CUTTlNG remarks. Your full name? ------------4-------------,---4------,. A t present, lza May Cutting, but. being a Hrm believer in evolution, I dare to hope that my name has not yet attained its fullness. Candidate for what degree? -.--.-------A--- B. LI. College honors you have held? -------- Guardian angel and patron saint of the Junior Class. Highest ambition? --A----------------.A----------- To found a home for decrepit cats and dogs, The best resolve you ever made? ---- To ascertain what animal I resemble. Your favorite song? ----.----------..------------- My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean. Your full name? -.------, ------- l -innie May Marsh, l00 Candidate for what degree?--. Graduate of what department? ----A---- Your home residenee?.4 ..-. -..--. - B. L. The Department of Ethics, taught by the Discipline Committee. The' highlands of Spokane County. President of the Fresh and Frolieking Firecracker Fraternity. Member of what college societies?-r College honors you have held? .......... The most important event of your the question of the in the study room. I won a medal in a debate with a first year Cad on , advisability of abstaining from communication The time I didn't flunk in Logic. My friends tell me I never said a witty thing. past life? ---.--------,...Y-.--.......--....-.,........- The wittiest thing you ever said? ...- Your favorite song? ..---. .,..,.-.-. .------....... Your full name? ---.------ Candidate for what degree? Home residence? -......-,---.--.-.-., VVhat do you expect to do?- The wittiest thing you ever Your -highest ambition? -,----- Your favorite song? -,-.... Your full name? --....v---- . Ny Heart's in the Highlands. Leora VVorthingtou-but I'm not satisfied with it. A. B. Sometimes 103 Merriam, but ofteuer 502 E. Main. Like Mr. Macawber, wait for something to turn up. said?7,-.The wittiest thing cannot be told. Like the joke of Holmes, it might be followed by disastrous results. ....---To get a nate, clane, aisy, job. Please Go 'Way and Let Me Sleep. Hubert Clark Lyman, alias Tombstone. 101 Candidate for what degree? ----------A-v-4 A. Member of what college societies?-.Brotherhood of Bluffers. Your higheest ambition? ------ Your most noted :mcestor?.. The wittiest thing you ever What do you expect to do?-- Your favorite song? .... Your full name? ------...... grow up and be a man. ...V-.--------Adani. said? ---- See local column of Pioneer. ..... To use my knowledge of chemistry in an effort to discover an infallible hair restorer. -----'iA11lli6 Rue-neyf' 4 .V-Y----CIIZIFIES Dudley Robinson, alias Shakespeare. 102 Ellie Zluninra U32 531 FZ' Class Yell. V Skookum nesika, skookum six! Class Color: Maroon. Oklosh illihee. Naughty-six! Class Officers. President ------------- .....-.. .......,.................-.- . F RANK O. EVANS. Vice-President .,-.....-...... ..,..... I AMES A. GILBREATH Secretary-Treasurer -,-.-, .....-, E LMER C. GROSS. CLASS POEM, '06. Time goes by with the swiftuess of Hightg New duties follow the oldg Each year our old college sends out to the world Her eldest from under her fold. Three years have passed 'neath her cherishiug care, Each year more prepared for the light Of the life which will follow our parting from her, Who has taught us the truth and the light. One year and we, classmates, go forth to this life, Each one to his separate sphere: Oh, may we live up to the standard she loves, To each precept old Wllitmaii holds dear. 103 'HE Vlfhen, in the fall of IQO2, an excited High School graduate took off his jumper, donned his standfup collar, and ascended the steps of Memorial Hall, fearing every moment that he would suffer annihilation at the hands of a Soph, he cast his lot with the Class of '06 and has never regretted it. Although our class has always been small, we have not always felt so. There have been times when we wouldn't have traded places with the Seniors. One of these swelled-up times was when we put out the tlrst Freshmen literary number of the Pioneer and in a round-about-way heard that the Faculty regarded us as a promising class of course. we did not know then that all Freshmen classes are regarded as promising. Naturally, after gaining such a reputation we felt in duty bound to hold it, so the next year we inaugurated the custom of giving a So- phomore play, and proved our ability to play as well as work. In this, our Junior year, we could find no undertaking that promised harder work and would better prove our devotion to our college than to initiate the publishing of an Annual as a regular feature of our college activities. Wle have had discour- agements which would have daunted any class of less Marcus- Wfhitman spirit. lVe have had to encounter every difficulty, from our business manager having to leave college because his ffrandmother broke her collar bone to our joke editor being so 5 c 104 ' inconsiderate as to contract the measles. Then, as if this were not enough, upon recovery he tried to make a joke and fell victim to the mumps. Our brightest member, upon whom all our hopes of literary excellence depended, next had to drop work on account of his eyes. Our art editor then-but to relate all our trials would fill a volume. NYG have persisted and this, the first volume of the lflfaiilatpu, deserves to stand alongside of VVhitman's cart-wheel, not for any merit other than the mere fact that it has surmounted all difficulties and appeared at all, VX-le realize that we have not yet fulfilled the great promise we gave as Freshmen 1 but now we intend to brush the cobwebs off our books and devote our Senior year to a solution of the problems which have thus far baffled the minds of philosophers and scientists. o f i .. k i2?, 4 li -- '1 ' feff-' f f s . f as r Xe - scsi-are as Lf - c 105 EDVVARD DANON BALDXVIN ....--.--...x............ , ...... The Dalles, Oregon. The Dulles High Sclmol. FRANK O. EVANS -----4.4 --x--........-.-..-.-..-.....,.....-...--. S cattle, XVashington. Kliclcitat Acudcnmy. JAMES ALVIN GILBREATH ......Ax.........A................ Dayton, Washington Dayton High School. 106 WINNIFRED GILLIAM ,.---...--.--,.-A,-----,------,-,. Vlfalla Wfallu, W'ussl1ingt0n Vvllltlllml Academy. V RIDGEVVAY MILLS GILLIS 4----------- -.,----- V Villlll Walla, XVHSl1lllgllJll Xfvllltlllllll Academy. Wll.LlAlNl GAIUS GREENSLADE -,,-A.----,- VValla Walla, VVY21Sllll1gtOl1 Walla Walla High School. - 107 ELMER CHESTER GROSS .---..,--,...----...-,--. Xvalla Wallzl, Washington ' vvhitlllllll Academy. JULlA LUCILE JAMES- -------- -,-.-----,,,-- N orlh Yakima, XMZlSl1illgtOll. Whitman Academy. HEBER HINDS RYAN ------4.-----.f-,-',----.-,---,------- Walla Wlalla, VVElSlllllg'l0ll. Vkfalla Wlalla High School. 108 ANNIE JENKINS RUE .-..--...-.-.-..-..-.--.--.......-.- --..v,. S pokane, VVashington Spokane I-Iigh School, University of Califoruizl. LOUIS CARR SUTHERLAND --,,,Y------,.-------- XNalla XValla VVashingtrm. Walla Walla High School. BELLE VVALLACE .....---.-..----,-..------.----.--'------- D ------,------.-Aw, K Iidlzmd, Michigan. Midlnlld High School. 109 Nix LUTHER NICHOLAS VVILLIANIS ,-----, 4---- X Wzllln Wfzllla. Xvnilxington W'hitman Academy. FORMER MEMBERS OF '06, FRED G. COX. STELLA ARLINE PENNICK. NABEL CLARE SHIELDS. EMMA SEATON DAVENPORT. NOLLIE MAY KINDLIE. BLANCHE LURLINE MCIIAFFIIE. CLARA JEANETTE KINDLIE. NED MCLEAN. GIIRTRUDFI HILHERT. Charge Rag Sutlyvrlanh Birh may zu. ISIIIE 110 ull' .xo it :Ai 1 9 5235 fs Svnphnmurw X 29 af' I l -'2. ..... 'U7' Although this is the space patiently granted for that sell- exaltation and noisy bluster peculiar to class histories, we of '07 waive our manifestly great opportunities in this particular, for fear of causing envy in those less favored. DiH'idence prevents us from boasting that as Freshmen we were the largest class in the history of our college. 'Twould be folly to crow over our initial feat-one unique in VVhitman's annals-the raising of a class Hag on Memorial's lofty heights. Really, you know, others hadn't thought of it. What glory in boasting of continued victories in class scraps! ' VVe couldn't help it, you see-our boys were so strong and so numerous, or -or-something. i Though greatly hindered by our extreme humility, we have, nevertheless, pushed to the fore in all student activities-atlv letics, as well as musical and literary. That we are not too bashful to be social is attested by our numerous elaborate en- tertainments, the Indian pow-wow and the Valentine party for the Seniors in particular. That we are not slow is easily proved by our previous dedication of the Hendrick gym one frosty midnight-while Freshie and Junior slept-no less than by our continuance of the custom established by the worthy juniors-the giving of a play during Commencement week- that in our case being Sheridan's The Rivals. Space--and modesty forbids us to expatiate further on our past fame, yet as we close we venture the humble opinion that it cannot be more glorious than that which the future holds in store for us. it 111 Suphnmnrea um Q1 vb - OFFICERS President A..-,......... .............. .Y.......... ......-... C A R L HELM. Vice-President -,----,- ..-.---.-. J OSEPHINE IAMIESON Secretary .---....-. ...-...--.. ---.--,. L I LLIAN C. MERRELL Yell. Goodness, gracious, you're so late! Look at the flies on Naughty-eight! Color: Cobalt Blue. But turn your eyes up toward the heaven And youill See no Hies on Naughty-seven! MARION HAROLD ELLIS. MYRTLE BEATRICE HAVVKS. CARL GILBERT HELM. GERTRUDE HILBERT. JOSEPHINE JAMIESON. JAMES KERR LYMAN. MABEL ALICE MCDILL. HELEN MCDOUALL. CLAUDIA MELHEIM. A MEMBERS . LILLIAN CLENDENNING MERRELL. FLORA MORGAN. HAYLETT O'NEILL. Q MARIAN O'NEILL. HARRY HUNGATE ROBINSON. , CALVIN CORNELIUS THOMASON. GEORGE WILLIAM THOMPSON. EDITH VESTAL. - MARSHALL DENNY WILKINSON. ROY NAPOLEON WOLFE. 112 ,J A L X, Q illrwlgmvn 'na Heres to the ever suppressed, ever hopeful Freshmen. Here's to us, the p1'ide of our Alma Mater's advancing years. Though you frown upon our youthful years, oh! sable- garbed Seniors, and say that we are in our salad daysg though you invite us to a party, oh! jovial Juniors, and then initiate us into the mysteries of bread and milkg though you lie in wait for us, oh! self-satisfied Sophs, under cover of darkness, and swear by the ghostly form of old Bonaparte that the Plague of the Innocent shall ceaseg yet you know in the depths of your dignified beings there lurks an envy of the joyous abandon that counts it but gain to spend a chilly night in guarding a waving bit of precious rag: which never tires of blowing its own horn on a tally-ho rideg and which no more hesitates at rewriting for Horace his cherished odes than at gamboling over the campus in a glaring green tie. You smile fondly at us, but all the while you are wishing that it were again your first Sunday evening with the finest girl in school. Or when Prexy accomplishes something rather neat in chapel you wish. oh! how you wish you were hearing it for the first time. And then, after exams you regret that mis- Guided but nevertheless useful terror which once inspired you G to pole hard to win the smiles of a fond professor. So here's to us, who arc as young as we look, and look as young as we are. 115 Zllrvalpnvn . U21 ICU 521 Yell. Well, well, well! Don't you know? Naughty-seven is mighty slow. Colors: Silver and Green. We are always up to date- Whitman, Whitman, Naughty-eight! Officers. President --.---------l- -- ------,.--,-------- --.----- X 'VALTER C. EELLS. Vice-President ,---v,-- 4--.,-A. IN IADGE FOWLER. - Secretary --------------- -------. H ARRY T. DAVENPORT Treasurer ..----.-.-- ..-.-... R OY V. PERINGER. Historian -----......Y......------------------.. .-----.. C AROLINE WASSON. Social Committee. MAUD MALLORY. ELLA POSTON. HATTIE CLEVELAND . Members. I-IOVVARD BINGI-IAM. ROY CAHILL. OSCAR J. CARR. I-IATTIE E. CLEVELAND. C. FLORUS COAN. HOVVARD COX. HARRY T. DAVENPORT. MABEL DURHAM. WALTER C. EELLS. ' JULIA B. FALLS. MADGE FOWLER. WILHELMINA E. GRAHAM. MARK GRIGGS. AGNES KINDLIE. C. ALFRED LIVENGOOD. LESTER M. LIVENGOOD. RUBY D. LYMAN. HARRY MCADAMS. LAURA S. MCDONALD. R. MAUD MALLORY. DONALD C. MARVIN. EDWARD F. MASON. GERTRUDE MICHAELIS. ARTHUR H. MORGAN. ELEDICE PADDOCK. ROY V. PERINGER. ELLA C. POSTON. GEORGIA PROCTOR VIOLET M. RASMUS. VIOLET RESER. RADFORD RIGSBY. ROY D. RUDIO. MABEL RUE. KATE SEXTON. CHLOE A. STANFIELD. GRACE R. SWEETZER. ANNIE L. TONER. CAROLINE E. VVASSON. SARAH J. WINANS. GEORGE R. WOODWARD. 116 K P ' RESQLVE . 'HAT WE 1905 M955 5 N D Mm ' . ' Nxxx 1 C, K M - - . ,v 5 TA s mmm M W V Uhr Arahvmg Fourth Year. JESSIE MAY BABCOCK. MARGARET ALICE BONER. OTTO BURRITT JOH NSON. EUGENE LEONARD. GLENN VERNON BURROUGHS. JOHN CUSHMAN LYMAN. HARVEY ALLEN CORPE. CHESTER ELZA COURTNEY. MATTHEW HENRY PAXTON BYRON ELMO RESER. THOMAS ALEXANDER DUTCHER. GEORGE YANCY RESER. ROBERT STOVVELL EAKIN. ROBERT INIOYE FANCHER. ALFRED RAYMOND GARDNER. ANDREVV OTTO HOLM. HORACE LEE HOVVARD, GILBERT STANTON JOHNSON CARL CREEKMORE RYAN. STEPHEN ARTHUR STON1' ETHEL THOMPSON. RENA VVALKER. FRED GAYLORD WILLS. ILENA ROSE WOOD. 121 T PAULINE FRANCES ADAMS. ARTHUR EDXNARD ANTHES. ADA RUTH AUSTIN. CARRIE BLANCHE AUSTIN. JOSEPI-I ELLIOTT BASSETT. ARDIS MURIEL BODVVELL. IRA MILES CAMP. ALPHA GERE COX. EDITH AUGUSTA DICE. FLORA BARTLETT FALLS. JAMES ALGER FEE. BYRON CHESTER GALLAHER. MORGAN RALPH GALLAHER. JAMES DALLAS GARRED. BIRDIE GILLIAM. CAMILLE GOLDMAN. LURA CLARISSA GRIMM. BERTHA HARER. JAMES KNOLES HILL. ORA ELLSWORTH HOLDMAN. Third Year. MABEL RACH EI, JACOBS. MARY MARGARET KOH I.STED'l VVILLIAM HARRISON LAING. MARCIA BRUCKER LEVER. SARAH CATHERINE LONG. VALLEJO MQATEE. SAMUEL ELROY MCCAVV. VVILLIAM I.YI.E MAXVVELL. CLARENCE EDGAR MORROXV. GEORGE LESLIE OLDRIGHT. ANNA PAINTER. VVILLIAM THOMAS PLATT. RUBY VVILLVIE PORTER. REULAH JOAN RANKIN. DELLA CAROLINE RICHMOND CARRIE ROMINE. LINNIE ANITA ROVVE. H ERBERT GEORGE SVVALVVELL ARZA MQCELLEN WILLIS. DENVER XVOLFE. 122 PAULINE LORA ANDERSON. CLINTON ST. CLAIR BENNETT. RICHARD OTIS BURFORD. MARY ELIZABETH BUROKER. ANNIE MARY CAMPB ELL. ALBERT CORNELIUS CLANCY. FREDERICK VVHITIXIAN CLEMENS. ELBERT CLARK CONDIT. GRACE COX. EDITH ROSE EDGERTON. MARIE AGNES HILBERT. JACOB VVESLEY HOOVER. MILDRED LOUISEJ HOPPE. VVILLIAM FLOYD HOVVARD. MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON: ETI-IEL KUI-IN. TRACY WATSON LYMAN. WILLENA GLADYS LYMAN. ,IESSIE JEAN MCDONALD. MABEL MCDONALD. Second Year. RUTH McKENZIE. MARJORIE ANN MCNALL. THOMAS DANIEL MALLOY, EDNA EMMA IXIELCHER. AGNES MOODY. LEONORA OFFUTT. MARGARET ISABEL PARKER. I-IATTIE PEFFLEY. ANNE JANE PORTER. SIDNEY RANKIN. HARVEY JAMES SALLEE. JOY SCUDDER. MARY MARIA SERVICE. VVILLIAM ROY SKILES. ELAINE. SNYDER. HELEN PHOEBE SNYDER . LEILA SUTHERLAND. JENNIE MEREDITH VVHITHAM. ALBERTA GENEVIEVE VVILLIAIXIS HEBER OSWALD WOODS. FRANCES YOUNT. 123 .1 GUY AINISDEN. LEWIS ALFRED APLINGTON. ELLA MAUDE AYERS. GUSSIE EARL AYERS. HOWARD DORSEY BAKER. EVERETT ALBERT KNOTT. ARTHUR HENRY LANGE. EDWARD JOHN LANGE. WILLIAM LEE. ZEPH LOCKWOOD. BERT McDONALD. ALMA CLARE McINTOSH. MARY JEAN MCINTOSI-I. EROL JUSTUS MARSHALL. LESSIE MOORE. BRUCE BAYARD IXIUSI-IETTE. GEORGENA NEWMYER. EVA CATHERINE NICKLASON. ROYAL FRANCIS NILES. GROVER CLEVELAND NORMAN. COLIN CHARLES PALMERSTON HARRY FRANCIS PALMERSTON RALPH CLIFFORD PARKER. Zfirnt 'Qvar JOHN LOGAN PERINGER. CLARA DELL PICKAD. RAYMOND RESER. ELSIE RIFFLE. GLADYS McKAY ROURK. NORMA JO RYAN. HOWARD IRVING SAWYER. VIRGINIA GRACE SHARP. GERTRUDE HAZEL SHUPERT. EDNA CELIA SMITH. OLIVE LLOYD SMITH. VVILLIAM SIDNEY SMITH. VVILLIAM JOHNSON STEELE. CECIL VVHIPPLE STULLER. EVERETT ROGERS STULLER. ROSE GRACE TUCKER. VERNE JESSIE VVALKER. WILLIAM NELSON VVILCOXSON ELMER ABEL WILLIS. FRANK SURMAN YEEND. FRED JAMES YEEND. ROSINE ZERNGIBI., 125 i, Chapter EEE Elranaferrnre nf Elhnnght But fly, our thoughts in feverish Contact fly, for strong the infection of our mental strife, which, though it gives no bliss, yet spoils for rest., THE NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE ORATOR- ICAL ASSOCIATION. Members. VVashington State College. The University of Idaho. VVhitman College. The University of Montana. CAcln1itted CONTESTS HELD 1896-1905. 1905.3 Year Whitman's Representative Won By 1896 I -.---,--------------Y---v------s , I ldaho. 1891 I Agnes Adams I Whitman. 1898 I Wm. VVorthington I Vtfhitlnan. 1899 I VVm. Proctor I XfVhitman. 1900 I Carl Hauerbach I VV. A. C., Pullman. 1901 I Arthur Hauerbach I Wliitinall 1902 I Wm. Kennell I VV. A. C., Pullman. 1903 I H. E. Brown I VV. A. C., Pullman. 190-L I N. F. Cole I VV. A. C., Pullman. 1905 I Louis Sutherlnncl I VV. A. C.. Pullman. Contests won by VVhitman 4 Contests won by VV. A. C.-5 Contests won by Idaho-1 324' 126 Whitman Glnllrgr Annual Gbratnriml Glnntvnti lg U22 U21 FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Io, 1905, At Eight O'C1ock. ,NC PROGRAM. Solo ..................,...................................,.........-..-...-,-.-.--...-..4.... Selected Miss Esther Day. Americanism in the Orient .-.-..-. Lester Miles Livengood Ambition ..-.v-----.-,--------.-4-A----..,-.--.4--,-. George VVillarcl Libby The Crisis and the Man -.--4A-- Harry Thomson Davenport Solo ---------------------------------.,--'-,------------,---------------------....,-.----.-. Selected Miss Beulah Rankin. V lHismarcl: and German Unity ...- Charles Dudley Robinson The Greatness of Friendshipw ------------ Louis Carr Sutherland DECISION OF JUDGES. M - Judges on Thought and Composition. Prof. VV. D. LYMAN, Prof. W. A. BRATTON, Prof. A. VV. HENDRICK. Judges on Delivery. Supt. 0. S, JONES, MARVIN EVANS ' A. J. GILLIS. :Xwartlcml to Louis Carr Sutherland. 127 Shapes? EV IQ! 'QI U21 Glmmatinn KM DM l'T'J It is a fully proved philosophical fact that nothing happens without a cause, however remote and undetermined that cause may be. Inquiry into the causes of things thus constitutes a chief part of our reasoning and a necessary part of our education. Qlunhing Evlln i i im ei mu As We daily pass and repass in the Upper Hall of our Memorial Building, the portrait of Father Eells with its ex- pression of serene benignity, and as we call up again before us all that this man stood for in life, we are led to ask our- selves what principles he exemplified and what were the sources of his power. There is no need of giving here the details of his life. Coming in his young manhood in 1838 to this land as yet a wilderness, not- even possessed by the United States, he spent nine years of missionary labor among the Spokane Indians 128 at Tshimakain, near the present site of Spokane. In consequence of the Indian massacre at XN'aiilatpu a11d the expulsion of all whites he removed to the VVillamette Valley and for eleven years engaged in educational and religious work. Wfith the final pacification of the VValla VValla country and its opening to settlement in 1859, he returned to this region. Then followed his work of laying the foundations of Wfhitman College, and in school, church and home of establishing Chris- tian civilization in this inland empire. At the age of seventy when most men would think of retiring, he went East to raise money for the cause which lay nearest his heart and secured funds, which though small, were the most vital and inliuential funds ever raised in the history of the College. VVith that done, he entered upon the new work of founding churches in the vast region north of Snake River and spent the sunset of life in a universal love and appreciation. just at the dawning of his eighty-fifth birthday he passed away. amid the many benedictions of those he had blessed and the ringing of bells which had been gifts to the churches he founded. Such may be called a mere outline of the life of the foun- der of NVhitman College. Vtfe may perhaps better consider the qualities which made his life so effective in its transmission of power to others. If I were to select five traits which seem to epitomize the career of Father Eells I would say they were these: Sincerity. faith, patience, industry and good sense. As a necessary sequence of the union of these qualities, he was an unseliish and purposeful man. In sincerity I include honestyg and if ever there was an honest man, Father Eells 'was such. He was so honest that he could not even tolerate what most people regard as the harmless little exaggerations and pleasan- tries of life. To him the phrase of Christ, Let your yea be yea and your nay be nay, had a literal meaning. He meant absolutely what he said. His perfect rectitude and accuracy seemed to most people unnecessary and rather amusing. Mr. Gray, in his History of Oregon, remarks facetiously that Mr. Eells was never known to commit sin but once and that when he was betrayed into some enthusiasm and even extravagance of language in describing the Columbia River. 129 ..., The faith of Cushing Eells was so living and vital as to remind one of Paul. Like the great Apostle, it sustained him in labors oft, in famine and shipwreckf, Our more skeptical age can hardly appreciate the perfect confidence in God, the dependence of prayer, the simplicity and devotion which he brought into every relation of life. Brought up as he was under the good old New England idea that to spare the rod was to spoil the child, he felt impelled to employ corporal punishment upon pupils more freely than is the custom of modern times. This was not because he liked to in- Hict pain, for he was one of the kindest of men, but he thought it a duty and believed it the injunction of the Bible, and that was enough for him. Yet he would always introduce a session of this kind with prayer, and the longer he prayed the harder the boy knew he would be whipped. Besides, he showed the quality of common sense and understanding of human .nature of which we have already spoken, for he always kept a hand on the boy and prayed with his eyes open. It might be said of Father Eells' patience as of Lincoln's that it passed beyond any customary comparisons and par- took of the operations of Nature. Wfhether it was in trying to bring a stupid boy to a comprehension of the subject, or to arouse in a lazy one an ambition for better things, or inspire a mean one with a sense of the nobleness of human life, or whether it was with the patient toil of himself and family to sell wood, butter, or milk for the sake of raising money, driblet by driblet, to keep Vtfhitman College alive and so furnishing the blessings which we now enjoy, or whether it was carrying on the duties and responsibilities of an American citizen in this great growing valley,-in and through it all, we see the same unwearied. the same patient application, the same clear-sighted and simple-minded faith in the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen,' which has marked the truly great men of all time. Vtfe do well in our college publication to pause amid the stress and hurry and eager striving of the present to offer our vows of a more sincere consecreation at the shrine of one who was all sincerity and all consecration,- The Founder of our College, Cushing Eells, 130 Er. 5-X. 31. Anhminn FD Q1 SD Alexander Jay Anderson was born of Scotch parentage on November 6, 1832, at Gray Abbey, near Belfast, Ireland. where his father was temporarily engaged upon a building contract. The family removed to America in 1833, and lived upon a farm in New York, upon the banks of the St. Lawrence. Here the father was accidentally killed by a falling tree, and soon afterwards the widow with her children went to Illinois. There they met the usual privations, pathos, yet ennobling influences of a pioneer home. From an early age the future educator showed an eager desire to acquire a college education. Aiding himself by work in a store, a printing ofiice and as country school teacher. he pressed on with sure rapidity. and in 1856 gratified his ambi- tions by the reception of the degree of A. B. from Knox College at Galesburg, Ill. Subsequently the degree of A. llflfwas bestowed on him by his alma mater, and the honorary degree of Ph. D. was conferred in 1883 by Pacific University. From his first efforts as teacher he showed a singular aptitude at taking in charge some decadent yet needed institu- tion and breathing a new spirit and purpose into it, and thus recreating its resources and attainments. He performed a work of this kind for Fowler Institute at Newark, Ill., of which he took charge in 1861. It then had but six pupils. Vifhen he left it after six years, work it had 300 pupils. ' Deeply persuaded that he was in duty bound to employ his well-proven ability as a teacher in some of the newer parts of the country, he became interested in the Pacific Coast. Accordingly, in -1869, he accepted an invitation to be principal of the academic department of the Pacific University at Forest Grove, Ore. Here his well directed and enthusiastic efforts resulted in building up a department such as had not been before known. At the expiration of four years he was called to the principalship of the Central School in Portland. The following year he became principal of the High School in that city. In 1877 came another important move. A Dr. Anderson was called to the presidency of the University of Wlashington, at Seattle. The university had inadequate support 131 and he had never attained great success. Assisted by Mrs Anderson, who was a teacher of rare accomplishments, Dr. Anderson set enthusiastically to work to lift the university out of the slough in which it lay. Through many difficulties the devoted president, with his wife and oldest son. and afterwards other teachers, adhered patiently to his determination to make the university worthy of popular approval and support. That he grandly suc- ceeded is part of the history of our state. It is not too much to say that our great university of the present, with its generous equipment and many pupils, was saved and carried over the gulf of a feeble infancy by the wisdom and per- sistence of Dr. Anderson. VVhen he left it in 1882 it had over 30-o pupils. In 1882 he again changed the scene of his labors, this time to Wfalla Wialla. VVhitman Seminary, founded more than twenty years before by Cushing Eells in honor of Marcus VVhitman. had been struggling along with a feeble life and many changes of teachers for those years of self-denial and discouragement. Being urged by the trustees to come to Vifalla Wfalla, Dr. Anderson had consented, with the understanding that the institution should be raised to college grade. This began Dr. Anderson's greatest work, the work which, noble as were his other undertakings, must be accounted as constituting his monument. During the nine years of his presidency some of the most vital and important work in the history of VVhitman College was done. The old Seminary Building was enlarged and equipped for a girl's boarding hall, the building now used as a conservatory was erected and equipped, the charter was so amended as to add greatly to the powers and opportunities of the college, many students were gathered whose infiuence has since been felt in all channels of the life of this and adjoining states. Beginning with 1886 the first college class was graduated, and each year thereafter there was a number, not large, indeed, but of the choicest materials, whose lives are still a tribute to the in- fluences then impressed upon them. Having done so much to create the mental and moral iniiuences which have marked Xvhitman College since. and having added materially to its scanty endowment, after nine years of as hard and self-denying work as ever a man performed, Dr. Anderson now retired from active work, having been for thirty-five years engaged in the life of a teacher. liflarch 17, IQO3. Dr. Anderson passed away at his home in Olympia with the tribute of a loving farewell from the community and state. , 132 Shapes? V IQ! Q1 UM igallnrinatinns ISD Kb ISD Hallueinations are subjective sense images wxiliich are projected outwards and take apparent objectivity rand reality without any foundation in fact. All minds are subject to these, even the minds of great Faculties. A Few Hallucinations. CLD Trees planted on the Campus. 02.1 Military Drill. CU A new Chapel. 14.5 A separate Academy. f5.j An examination without a Hunk. ULD Booker T. VVasl1ington at Commencement. 17.5 ' Greek Letter,Soeieties. N CSJ Crown of lnfamy. 133 Shapes? VE ' U21 U27 D21 A V X 'Qi' ' ' gl 1' r ifraks 2? X, f ' ,Z LJ - -.fffi - kgs, Nl X .7 '7 X , , . will ET .p c .i N922 i L ' iff' UXMLX i 'y N , f i 'r X WR q Q ' l-sk,itf 'l l X A 1 1 'NWI , fy: - ,U ., F x i Y '-N -, i' X P fjylxwc lx l v if My ti. N1 , I 5---QW. ', fifiiil X if X X W Mill, 7,:.7 ,fr 9 ,. i vswfii Xxx 'ix 42 1 , K i -if ,asf its l' if! li, r ' aff? 1 f, he , ' YY f?'l fi.,'- ' - if We mx'- Bizperavh Aiirntinn IQJ Q1 LQJ - To the authors of this treatise on mental development, there IS nothing more pitiful than a weary brain. We fear the reader who has followed our line of argument in the deep philosophical problems of the preceeding pages is sorely in need of rest. VVe have prepared for such an emergency and will now devote at few pages to Dispersed Attention. We hope that you will re- cuperate from the severe mental strain which we have inldicted upon you and will be strengthened thereby for the yet more serious problems which are tofollow. The -best thing to do, When your head's in a whirl, ls to twist the cat's tail, And give it a twirl. 134 - fi .511 Me, , X- K i ffi vff 1 f 44, ,-:sf-aa -a 1 --f.fE- .L..A V f - ,,..,.. ... TQ ,M XIV' .r Jllvali tw X I J A I MW 1 The josher Sat in the jOSi'lCI'iS chair, Thinking of a josh to josh: But his brain was weary and full of care, And he said, I can't josh a josh tonight, 135 .itil -'vii XIX: 5 -,,.... ii 1 . uf I lv 'N A 'Pl V. I . ,ici j , i- 7 ,3if1 ,g,..,., . f V 1 'I ' 'if A jfs' -K b'gosh 0Blh illnihvr iiuhharif' in Mariana Kvgn Bifel that on a day in that contree, Ther was Z1 widwe of the compaignye. VVithouten bake mete was ne'er hir hous. Of Hsh and flesh and that so plenteous That al hir houndes fedde on mary-joynt, lNhil0m a frere, a ful solempne man, As lene as is a rake appere gan, His thred bare cope hir did smerte, For pitee renneth soone in gentil herte. This widwe him did alle yaf anooix, Cliin blankmanger, ein mary-bone agormlj tC'Jl k1K!1'J Cbriginal CMD Mather Euhharh Maint tn tlpv ruphnarh Un gvt lm' pnnr hug a hum LQJ Q1 EDJ Olhmxrrr Amorwe with the sun she gan upriste, To feed hir berkyng beestes as hir liste. But whan she cam to hir cupboard, my hey! Agast she stert and shrighte, welaway,,' She swoned almost, teres filled hir eyen, To think hir deere houndes al must dyen. Now, frendes, herkuen my moralitee, Be eved ein in eharitee. Yet what that God formst must needes be, And may He save al this fgir compaigne. CHe1'e is ended the pars0u11's d0ghter's talej 136 line Ah, it was a women jaded, 'she was feeble, old and faded, And her garments were fantastic, of the ancient type of yoreg And this ancient mother Hubbard slowly shambled to the cupboard, For a bone she keenly rubbered, rubbered through the cupboard door. For my dog, she grufly muttered, rubbering through the cupboard door Did she find it? Nevermore. V V531 Q1 FQ Ziurnw A neebar lad sae brawny and sae blate, Cam o'er the nioor wee Maggie for to coort, Weel pleased the maither spread the evening plate, Wi' halesome porritch and wi' savory pork. The dawgie smelled the fragrant pork in stewg Bright grew his prospects o' a feast in storeg Anticipation forward points the view: Loud beat his happy tailie on the Hoorg For joy he beat his happy tailie on the floor. Puir beastie! See the brawny lad the pork devoor, And aft hels prest, and aft he ca's it guid: Just one rib moref Say not nayf VVby shoot. I neer before did taste such halerome food. The eheerfu' supper done, wi' serious mien, The maither gan the bonies for to spy. Ach hone! Therels naething left o' pork-nae bonies ev'en. Now rises loud and long puir beastie's wailing cry: Close fast your pitying ears against puir beastie's wailing cry. 137 illllatthmu And it came to pass, as Mother Hubbard sat at meat in the house Cand the weight of years was upon herj, she counseled with herself, saying: Behold the hound of the hearth-rug-how he is hungry-neither hath he aught of Hesh to spare. Shall I not give unto him a bone? Therefore, proceeded she straightway unto the cupboard in order that she might do that which she purposed in her heart. But behold! When she had come thither there was naught of bone in that place, neither of flesh, nor bread, nor gap-n-swallow, nor review-of-reviews. There- upon, the beast went his way sorrowing. IQ! E21 V521 Keats 'Twas on a night--Ah cold it was, The dog of Madam Hubbard was a-chill. Vague gnawing pains of hunger held him fast, And feign would he of supper have his fill. At length, arose his mistress, calm and still, And to the cupboard passed with steady tread, Firm in her thoughts, determined in her will, To get the shivering dog a crust of breadg A crust of bread wherewith he should be fed. 521l9llS?J '? O. Moth. Hubbard, being persuaded that there were sufficient need, proceeded thence in the cupboard in order that she may be about to give unto the domestic animal a bone. But when she had come to that place, it was for being seen that there was no fodder of any sort to be found. , 138 Glnlvrihgv It was an ancient spinster, It raised nlye hair, it chilled my blood, And 'she homeward hies her way, Cold sweat stood on my brow, By the grey curls and reticule, But my ghastly tale it must be told, Now, whither might she gae? So' listen, listen now. Alone, alone, all, all alone, Long years I've watched and waited, My poor dog and me, Long years I've prayed for a man, We live alone in our cottage bare, For a man to keep my dog in bones, And Ilm going home to dee. Be he Tom, Dick, Harry or Dan. But tell me! tell mel Speak again, Farewell, farewell, but this I tell, Wherefore would you dee?' To those who longer tarryg My cupboard is bare, no bone is there, He doeth well who loveth well, And my dog will die with me. But better who doth marry. . www, ' A Boston Boy's Version. A 'venerable, antiquated individual, dilferentiated from the residue of subdivision feminine, genus homo, by the distinguishing cognomen Hubbard, navigated pedes- trially toward the immediate neighborhood of the diminutive closet constructed for the purpose of receiving gastronomical dainties, with the prevailing current in her stream of consciousness tending towards the purpose of procuring an isolated, integ- ral portion of the ossiferous skeleton of a deceased, sentinent being, to relieve the per- sistent craving for necessary nourishment experienced by her starvi11g cadaverous canine quadruped. 135 Spirit nf the Ernnk E23 Q lib V Listen to my murmuring, stranger. to the story of Lawiswis. Unce fl V ky qw , I an Indian maiden, daughter of old Snokos, Storm-God, dwelt I on the I-gig ' - Q it f' 1 f'f7'f,,75,'-'g.,'.'4 Blue IX-lountains. Happy was I there, and care-free, roaming ever as it pw -iff. tl , ' pleased me, till the day my father bade me marry Kootcahee, far-famed ff:'f','i -, -,- Ax. g M .gr '-'-54,4 P- Q . ' . f .if ,J '55 I ,,,:,,1:-1453,- - l - hunter. Swift my hatred, hot my anger. vowmg never would I Wed W .. . Jzeggwfgfwgagnrl-5 -- ,, - P , f 1 f ' if-:,,nu-9,532 i L+ him. out the Storm-God fumed and muttered, so I rushed orti rom It . I . -f-' ever hearing curse and threatening. the council. Stumblingly blindly down the mountain, went I madly, . water closing o'er me. Thus at last his curse was on me. nevermore an Indian maiden, but a spirit of the water. Sad and weary, with the torrent sank I deep into the mountain. So I journeyed long in darkness. Nlfhen again I saw the sunlight, all was changed and all was lonely. Stretched a plain away before me, with its brown and green andpurple, for behind was blue of mountains. H V 15' W Then I tripped, and falling headlong, felt the grip of icy waters, felt the X' ,f i4'p 1 lllany moons had smiled upon me, till one day a band of hunters, pale of face and grim of features, wandered by and pitched their wigwams. Still ried. Yet I lingered, half- strange sights many. E'en at Hunting grounds they called ,f E they came, and still remaining, noisy grew the land and hur- V regretful, as they builded near my waters. VVeary years and length they built a college, built it for the youths and maidens. the campus. Once again rejoiced Lawiswis, now no longer to Lf I-1 l, 'Til . Lg.. -iwxgfyk' iigsf' 7X X . .vi . G - ' 0 be lonely, morning, evening, 'H+ daytime, night time, knew they not that I watched o'er them. 140 61,1 55 4 . ' 4451- - V u ' - 'ff X 'x r' xX NN A ' P .1-V3 . . 5 W1 :' Q Qing l ss X ' ' 1, mx r ff x ,Aj N Once a lovely, slender woman, guardian of the tender maidens. planted flowers along my edges, ' 7 planted them for sweet remembrance Many voices, many faces have I known, which came no longer. Idly, on a spring-day morning, youths oft linger near my edges, for the maidens sit here dream- ing. Young are they, and happy comrades. and my heart rejoices in me. ' ' 1 1 - 1 l 1 : 1, , N But in autumn life is stirring. Now no idling, now no sighing. 1' ,, VI J ' Ygfly Strong and sturdy, stern, determined, come the braves, all decked in I? Minis' he war paint. Leap they swiftly o'er my waters-they go forth unto the c, is ,U ,gil battle. Great the thronging-hard the struggle, leaps my heart with f', - ,WW -r-' . v,,u fierce exulting as the war-whoop mounts up higher. On those nights the bell does labor. Fires rise up from 'out the blackness. Howls and shrieks J .1 E to .fright the people. Sleep is vain throughout the village. Elen the. chiefs A stride forth majestic, braves assemble round the camp-fire. Dances wild and 3 M V . wanton revel. E'en the young squaws join in madly! Never so did Indian AE F , Q maiden. But the firelight dies to embers, shadows steal across the campus. 'V L. Then the big face strikes the midnight, and the spirit of Lawiswis sinks to sweet and silent slumber. fill i . cj I v 3 141 A ggi' QL, s 5-TA? Q-4, , ., . ,? 1.4.-fi,.-v 4 VL, In , . C 1 . Q ,. . :1 -- f I , ,.4 135 . 6, , ll ,,,, X, A 515 . .3 .115 iiwifeiff . . f fy Q ' 9' cl X 39, ff l 1 wtf' f H fe ' Nr - f , , ,' 'l I cracked a nut the other day, And what do you think I found? Inside was empty nothingness- And I'd thought the nut was sound. I cracked a joke the other day, 'Tis sad, I know, but trueg An awful silence reigned supreme- And I'd thought the joke was new. Q1 'QI 521 Conundrum: How does it happen that Mr. B. is too thin to cast a shadow, and yet puts others in the shade? H91 'fb Q1 There was a young lady named Jones, VVho was an adept at sweet tonesg She played with her might From morning till night, And swore that her heart was not Coan's. I91 IQ Q1 Ellis: O, dear, the buttercups are all gonef' Edith: Yes, but the love darts are out. ISU IS! P21 Mr. Doolittle: I hear the school 'has to buy a larger motor and fan to furnish wind for the new pipe-organp Nflr Thinkless' I don't see why they have to go to all thatitrouble with hot-air man like Wilkie in the institution. , 142 Here's to Miss Marsh, the girl debater, Here's to her victories twog She won for her dear old Alma Mater, She fought for the Maize and Blue. unite ?', 53 191 IS! Prof. Brubaker: Should things be in close proximity to Student: No: in far proximity. db vw IQJ A student wishing to show that he had not cheated, wrote: I have neither received nor given any information in this paper. IS! IQ' ISO Occupant of Billings Hall: 'll wonder why we have pre- digested food for breakfast at Reynolds Hall? Smart Boy: l suppose Mrs. Wylie knows that we don't want to die-just yet. E21 IQ! IQ! Heard at Alice in Wonderland. -Dr. Penrose: Off with his head. Alice: Whose head? Dr. Penrose: Dorsey's head. He's depopulating n1y do- mainsg every girl he goes with leaves school to get marriedf Q1 ISU Gb Alice Cto the Hatterj: Don't you know that every time you stand before the king you ought to kneel? U21 LQ! YQ! Winnie: 1 haven't any money with me, but I'll give you a lien on my cat. CWe suppose she meant her Chesire cat.j 143 1HHhat, CID! what mnulh Eappvnnl If Prof. Lyman should lose his VVorld's Almanac? Prof. Hendrick should lose that grin? Charley should grow some hair? If Baldy should get any thinner? If Kate should get any plumper? If Prof. Brode should lose his patience? If a dance were held in the new Gym? If Dr. Penrose should be cornered in an argument? If Hank should get a move on him? If Dodd should lose that pipe? If Eells should quiet down? - lf Ruby L. didn't have a secret to tell? lf Marvin' should keep out of mischief? lf Lakum Duckum should go dry? If lf 521 IQJ V91 That Stone is a Hne fellow, but he has a hard name. I hear that it runs in the family, though. IS! KSU Q1 VVhat is the difference between Mr. Buyemup, the real estate man, and Mr. Jumpan Catchem, the baseball player? I give it up. One buys up flats and the other bats up flies. IQ! E21 E21 Girls, just think of all that punch to make. Chorus of Voices: That's all right. just send for Carl Helm. He'll do the squeezingfy 144 Zllnunh in n Svninfa Nutr-Ennlc f'Taken from the College Catalogue of 1920. U91 EDJ, SENIORS. SOPHOMORES. MARY PENROSE. NATHANIEL PENROSE. MALCOLM BRODE. CLEMENT PENROSE. ROBERT BRODE. CAROLINE HENDRICK. NVALLACE BRODE. FRESHMEN. JUNIORS. VIRGINIA PENROSE. FRANCES PENROSE. ROBERT BRATTON. GUENDOLIN NVALTERS ALLEN KEES. KQIISUIQU AMY BROVVN. A thriving young Sophie named Dodd, Is sometimes most dreadfully odd. He went to the Chemistry Proff, And said with a hollow, grim loff: NI want my exam right away, I think I can pass it to-dayg I'm loaded as much as I durst- If I wait any longer I'll burst. 01 'QS H91 Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' ' Oh, I don't know. Ellis says the field glass has Z1 great deal to do with it. U21 V93 E21 It wasn't a case of eat, drink and be merry to-day, for to- morrow you may die, with some of the boys, but eat, drink V ' 'ito and be merry to-day, for to-morrow you may haxe to mote ll the dormf' 145' Grrrk Efragvhg ' Antecederlt Action-8 P. M.-Innocent-faced maiden, coax- ing Sarn, the cook, for firecrackers because she wants to help the Chinese to help celebrate their New Year. Rise-10 P. M.-Maiden rises and walks down the hall, in- advertently dropping something in front of Dean's door. Climax-12 P. M.-! ! ! ! ! ! l ! ! ! Fall-12 P. M.--Doors slam, girls with various costumes emerge through smoke and flying bits of red paper. Conclusion-7:30 P. M. Cnext dayl-Miss X. discovered with a hole burnt in her skirt: VVill she please remain in the parlor after Home Circle? ISU l9'J F21 At the Glee Club rehearsal.- lNell. what shall we sing? Eva Newnieyer.- Oh, lets' sing Hubertfs Serenade. 5290521 VVhat is the sign when your left ear burns? Some one's talking ill of thee. There's nothing in signs-they are idle tales, lVho would believe them? quoth she. XVhat is the sign when your right ear burns? Some one is talking good of thee. There's nothing in signs-they are idle tales, Butul wonder who it can be. 146 Uhr Mhnnp-illllan Glnllvgr lirg-n-nm' March, 1905. SOPHT NUMB ER. 5 Staff. Editor-in-Chief-CNo Sopht capable of assuming the responsibil- ities-all resignj Rollin Dodd-Manager for the Sopht Edition. Helen- McDouall-Sole Consulter with the Sopht Manager. Lilian Merrell-World-Renowned Cartoonist tspecially sub- sidizedl. Marian O'Neill-Furnisher of Stories Cwhich have been Skill- fully Siftedj. ug' A CONTENTS. 1. Skit on Spring Movingf' by a Sopht who knows. QGilt Edge Shoe Blacking-or maybe it is clouds-mentionedj 2. Her Initiation -or the Confessions of a Sophtie who once was really green. The Ancient and Honorable Custom of Hair-CuttingU- or how Freshhies come to have short hair, by a Sopht who has been there. 4. The Revivalsu-A play which will vividly remind you of our revered rivals, the '0Gers. The Love Affairs of a Whoop-man Youthu-or why so many Sophts have left school this year. ti. Madeline's New Acquaintaneen-or a Sopht Gir1's Silly Slip. 7. Stew-Barb -an ode to the stuff that makes Sophts slim and slippery. S. Creek Club?-or the soporific applied by the Sophts while Prof. Anderson is holding the monthly session of the Greek Club. 9. Governor Mead Speaks to the Sophts tsadly shows how a girl gave him the slipj. 10. Advertisements of VV1-:ll-Known Sophts -Geo. Libby, H. Ellis, and J. Lyman specially singled out to stir up amuse- ment. 11. Milton Trip - Sopht Sayings Spoken Sophtlyf' 12. Exchange-Sopht Statements Subtle-y Selected from Several Sources. A very interesting and Sopht number. Buy a copy, my hon- est friend, and help the poor dears out. li! D21 BTU PHILOSOPHY JOTTINGS. Even the tadpoles would point their Fingers in scorn at such a one. Dr. Penrose: Any willful irrationality is sinf' Voice from the rear: Suppose Miss R. should put her left rubber on her right foot. That's irrational-is it a sin?' Dr. Penrose Csternly?- Well4hem-that's more a question for metaphysics' ' IQJ KM Q1 A FISH STORY HEARD IN THEISM. You are being hauled up on the hook of truth. from the depths of space and time on to the terra Firma of pure idealism, and the hook is in your gills, whether you know it or not. Don't evolve your answers out of your inner conscious- ness. You must asknowledge that the amoeba had unlimited pos- sibilities in it, those of a Napoleon Bonaparte, a Leonardo de Vinci, a Rollin Doddf - - F21 B24 531 English Prof.: VVho'll give a concrete example of cour- age?' . ,, ., Caroline: He was another Hobson. Professor: It did take courage to kiss so many girls. A Zllem Krminhrra nf the Evhating Grip Kate: We'll eat it and die together. . Ellis Cafter tasting the foodb: No, it's good: we'll eat it and live-togetherf, Charlie, in the Hotel at Pullman, Sunday eve11ing: I thought I was Prof. Lyman and the debate was just over, didn't you, Linnie? Ellis: Send in Eells as a climax, and Linnie as an aunty- !! . climax! - ISU Kb H20 A FEW PROF.'S TITLES. Penny.' Father Lymanf, Prof, Jimmie. Dad Lyman. Prof. Louis. Nlllazaska Merrellfl CLJ0lly.JJ Mother Wylie. IQ! 01 r'.'J FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS FROM WELL-KNOWN . AUTHORS. Penrose.- Write that on the tablets of your heart, Take that with a grain of saltf' That takes us into metaphysicsf' Hendrick.- At least that's been my experience. Has thf bell rung? I'm as glad as you are. Lyman.- As it were. we'll pause right here in a nutshell, so to speak, but we must hasten on in the very nature of the ease. just how is that? Brode.-UI cannot say definitely as regards to that. Ruby Cwe do not remember many of the pearls of wis- dom that fall from his Ruby lipsj.- I believe it will pay to look that up. How many see that? x Brown.- Along comes a gentleman moleculevof Oxygen and takes a lady molecule of Hydrogen on each arm, and so we get HBO. Some smarter man than we has worked that'out. Special Note.-In this department we have carefully avoided any mention of the personal affairs of one Lmme May, Marsh, as she informed ns that they were too mixed up. H Kb I-24 E21 THE PROBLEM. Which shall it be? XlVhieh shall it be? The pensive maiden looked at me. QPoor, unsophisticated child- Her indecision made me wild.D And when I found 'twas up to me, Thankful was I there were but three From which to choose. XfVith solemn mein I sat me down. With vision keen My mighty task I then began. Through pro's and eon's I quickly ran, Wllile Patty sat, sedate and meek, Waitiiig for me the word to speak. To me, the lirst appeared too old For pretty Patty, true as gold. The next one was indeed too gay, My judgment quickly bade me Say. Only one more, and such a dear I have not seen in many a year. Of all those beautiful creations Of white ehiifon, with pink carnations, I chose, with ribbon bows upon it, For pretty Patty's Sunday bonnet. MMU I-lere's to bluffers who can bluff- Rascals hard and often tnff. And so mark others 'way below 'em. Heres to teachers who don't know 50111. Qvntimrnial Snrietirz bil' Q' M A charming campus, heavenly climate, and irresistible girls have combined to make VVhitman a lover's paradise and to give it the reputation among Northwest colleges of being beyond question Cupid's I-leadquartersf' Time was when VVhitman marriages trod fast upon the heels of VVhitman Commencements, but of. late years Cupid has scorned to fuss with upper classmen, but, seeing more hmeritl' among the Sophomores, has let Hy his fatal arrows into their ranks and even found a Mara among the verdant Freshies. lQ1lfllUJ Faithful father to every tender sentiment about the campus. friend of every spooners' society is Deacon Dorsey, Cupid's right-hand man. He has been the promoter of many a start, and fostered many a steady case by his counsel if not by ex- ample. The years have dealt kindly with the Deacon. A decade since he organized the Pumpkin Club beneath the shadows of- the Ladies' tially to-day, with the same childlike smile and care-free air, he leads the Buttercup Brigade in the soft spring Erarnu Burney ' Godfather of Them All. ' Lovens' LANE Sunday sunshine far from faculty gaze to where brook and lover may babble together. To the societies which fringe this page he has been a never-failing inspiration. They feel they owe him a debt of gratitude which they can never repay. Pumpkin Club. This famous pioneer love-making society lives only in tradi- tion to the present Juniors. It is said to have been organized by Dorsey about the time VVhitman College came to beg also that he and Hez were among its most faithful members. Ministerial Union. A sort of advisory board to the other societies. At its semi- occasional meetings confessions were made by the members and advice tendered by the brothers. At the height of its glory in the days of Bill K. and Wade. The loss of valuable members and expulsion of the Deacon caused the glory of the society tn decline. lt is now little more than a name. Whitman's Would-Be Wooers. Presideiit-Will Kennell. Secretary-Albert Chittenden. An organization distinguished for the aspirations and per- severance of its members. Sadclest words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these, 'lt might have been. ' Q. Baldy,s Bachelor Boys. Dafty Dean Dodgers. X Vg . A higher degree in the S. S. S.'s. Composed of practically PresidentfBaldy. l r same members. Vice-President-R. Gillis. . Secretary-VValle Merritt Guy Galloway-Chief Dodger' Treasurer-Donald Marvin. Carl Helm'-Asslstam' X 1 The only society with a whole heart and full Sickly Sentlmental SIX- ' 9 L1 treasury' Carl Helm and -------------------------------.-- Leslie Kirkman and ..----- ' Buttercup Brigade. b Guy Galloway and vv--.----------------------- ------------- - The infant society of the list. Meets weekly when the Founded in the spring of 1903: was at the height of glory weather and other circumstances are propitious. By tearful re- duringithe Easter vacation of that year, when it held daily ses- quest of the fair secretary a list of members is withheld. sions of eighteen hours each. f we :zeevzvaaaavzwwmfm a Excusing Oflicer ion day of class scraplz l1Vhy were you Prof Coan. fto Miss Fix, 'in the Post Oflice, both jingling absent, sir?,' Freshie: I had a conflict. 1921 U21 Q1 Here's to Miss Fix, Who's full of tricks And as wily as can be. She sticks up rules for you and me, Right on the walls in the Libraree, - And doesn't obey them herself, you see. 150 penmesj: Will you match with me? Miss Fix: Yes, gladly. ' LQ! M N21 I tell you what, Dorsey is a regular ladies' man. I think he is an irregular ladies man. He never goes with the same lady twice. SS xkmswt 022610 Nil. H593 T EEQEQ 9 .WXSQS iii ESE .GLDUKSEX QSN IWEEEEQU M231 'aa NW 'L' - XS S . 30 lb 2 lk Q 0: N1 Lu Q ra Q1 . . S H ll 'ft ff S 3 if 94 ,Q Q cn Lk Q V9 8 li E N' Q lu vu Q: lu i r P- . v Y V5 Q t E 3 E Lum 3 N x 'N Q 5 ui wr Q E Q Q LJ 2 E 'LG V5 2 8 Q lu 1 ! va 3 'N 4 2' 5 52 Q SE 3 5551 Qf 'oi N' E of 2' 'I -X m S f S as zz 'QM '5, X 0 Q S Q nwm' 'LE IS X9 W gg 'I vo X 'VO :Q li 'E CIE S 1 'Tx I: Q 'Nl lib! 'rg if A X' N N X 'S 3' 'L be . ,Q E e GEWTQ Q' N' if ,cy if F9 lg V: no LD OF CDN LM si E SEE Siu mx -what 3355 EEE 3 ggvgxm its .QESQ SWG' 'EMO 'MGQEQ MSX QW -RENE RT RW: 62:56 HQWTRQXX QQOIOW MQWHEN K A O Q W AN EESWM A Uhr muuzr Ehvflltil . ,.-wfe-j.,X , . r, ., ,S . 4.-fff -.,,f9?f-le-Ts-4 T l I E I GQ. -'fp was sm Z Once upon a midnight dreary, while I slumbered, worn and weary, XVeary with my vain endeavor to translate some ancient loreg VVlule I slumbered, sleep enjoying, suddenly there came a gnawing, As of something gently nibbling, nibbling at my cracker store, 'Tis a mouse, I faintly murmured, Unibbhng at my cracker storey Only this and nothing morefi But the gently rustling paper soon vaporg Filled me with exasperation all too Eagerly I wished the morrow, vainly Sureease from it, by projecting shoes At the corner where the nibbling told dispelled my dreams like often felt before. still I sought to borrow and books and all my store the mouse was at my store. VVill it cease not? Nevermore! So at last to calm mv anguish. I resolved no more to lauguish Till that beast should pay the forfeit, pay it with his life I sworeg ' , I ot And to still the rapid beating of my heart, I stood repeating: KI shall slay him, yes, I,ll slay him, or Illl slumber nevermore, Bird or beast that comes molesting, I will lay him in his goreg This I'1l do, and nothing more. Presently my soul grew stronger, hesitating then no longer, VVith my Indian clubs advanced I to the middle of the floorg Deep into that darkness peering, long I stood there, wondering, fearing, Quaking, vowing imprecations never female vowed before: But the silence was unbroken, and the nibbling heard no moreg ' Darkness there, and nothing more. Back unto my pallet turning, all my heart for slumber yearning, Soon again I heard a nibbling somewhat louder than before. Be that sound our sign of parting? frantically I cried, up- starting, g Beast or fiend, or thing of evil-this poor heart can stand no more. Not a moment then delayed I. not a moment stopped or stayed 1, But with grim determination, grimmer, sterner than before, Bent on seeking other regions, swiftly bolted through the door. This I did, and nothing more. g, . I Eli I sw STUDENTS' ROOMS REYNOLDS HALL CONSERVATORY PRENTISS HALL l ,WWW I: N ..4,,,,7 ,YW ,AW , , ,,,,,,,,,, ,, , , ,Y A , , 4 ,,,7,,, ,,,, 7 Y, , Wm, ,414 DINING ROOM-REYNOLDS DEAN'S OFFICE GREEK RECITATION ROOM SATURDAY MORNING THE NEW GYMNASIUM Arknnmlrhgmvnia Q www In closing this, the first volume of the Wfaiilatpu, the Board of Editors wish to acknowledge their obligationto Lilian Mer- rell, Mabel Rue, IXflarjorie Lyman, Elaine Snyder, Annie Toner, George Libby, and others who have so kindly assisted in the Art Department. EDJ H26 Q21 Uhr Staif BELLE WALLACE - - Editorrin-Chief LOUIS C. SUTHERLAND - - Manager Arwnrtnir ilihitnrn ANNIE J. RUE. J. LUCILE JAMES. WINNIFRED GILLIAM. ' JAMES A. GILBREATH. RIDGEWAY M. GILLIS. I-IEBER H. RYAN. ELMER C. GROSS. EDWARD D BALDWIN. storms ' H. Q. PECK CHWSAMMUNHUDLNNHNGTMB1EHAMMUHS BICYCLES, BICYCLE SUNDRIES OF ALL IQINDS BASEBALL and PQQTBALL Goods of All Kinds G ns and Bicycles Repaired Lawn Mowers Sharpened Scissors and Knives Put in First-Class Shape General Rep g of All Kinds SAFE 'VVORLC A SPECIALTY H.0.PECK THE PALACE SHG STORE E M14 X W' E Ll: Fine Shoes and Hosiery W PW0fmfMm E CALL' ON THE!!! 1- .- 1 THEY WILL SHOW YOU W! M u fa dff if I, ALL THE LA TEST ' I IDEAS AND STYLES 4 f Y ' ' Which sh th t ld B yparte has been put t s I The Highest Degree of Style FOR YOUZVG MEN Xe Xe FOR YOUNG WOMEN The care observed in the making of UKUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES creates char- acter that may be successfully imitated only by a cumpeleni custom tailor. Butwhen you compare his price with ours you will fully, understand why he is really no com- petitor at all. Suits 315.00 t0 3530.00 Other Makes 510.00 t0 518.00 llfriav A ' 1 . , 'T . s xg - N: Qsifeaerf. ' 0 4 . ' W Q-iff 5 T J fi ' - . L' 5 I V,-'I - . ry ijligiif '.. '43-lr -. 'tim -W . f . -a Q-.f -: f x'51 3 fl ' H. ' 1- I mii fi' -r Milk' -t ru '1 I - 1 g l-it , are 1---,- 4 V55 - ' lf r-1 ze' , '- X--v in tina, a.,' geef - ' , fart! 5 - 4. 1 fe k Q le -'7 15' - ' Xe-fr 1 ii:F'!:ffi rf' . ii ' .754 'r tg 'its .-,aa-ge! ,. y -1 i-ags,0:'- -.151 X '- '-,ff E t li ' ' ir, -2' f' 5353:-. vm- . 114 EFWT: ,K X QE!! 2 14 141341 ,Q 11.14. f 12.-ilii, , L , Wi. 2 i 3 - :gag e f-' wc 1 , A i P ?reQ'-V 1 . si: l 1 ,' , 2 .5 'L .-5 i fliwii 1 if fi- - - 1 14213 J . 5 x. wi 21sf-' , E- 'il' ,e . -1, i is -ee f 'i:'z3Qg' .,.fh,,1hiq4 m m 53 . X Ar i z ' imil X ll 'li' fit' ef , ' 2 -' ,sg Xe 5 f Q-yi-g55f.,,- SEZ' comrair ms nr S , f, me nous: OF nwrrmianen .--r ' ' -' -1.':- : 'fy Our Carpet' Department pays particular attention to the outiitting of students' rooms. ' Moderate priced Art Squares, Rugs and Draperies are here as well as Cretones, Art Denims, Swisses, etc. Our Ladies' Suit Department has long been recognized 'ITHE STYLE CENTERH of Walla Walla. E Our best efforts are con- stantly centered there. We make it our special business to see that the styles are the newest, materials the latest, and prices the lowest with the handling of Distinct- ively Ready to-wear Garments. Royal LV076E5f6l' Cwfsefs pV6'7ffhEZl7267' Gfoves NS MOTTER WHEELER CO., iofgfiihiiilrersi-iiirlfri Walla Walla, Wash. Before returning home we would like you to have something from our store that would give you a Sweet Remembrance of where you traded U last year. We have just re- ceived a nice lot of perfumes and think a bottle of it would just about last you through your vacation and answer the above purpose. Thanking you for past favors and hoping to see you again next year, I am, yours very truly, E. L. Smalley, Druggist 6 EAST lWAIN ST., VVALLA VVALLA, WASHINGTON . The Bridge Clothing Store GENTS FURNISHINGS CLOTHING, HATS SHOES AND TRUNKS I Agefzlfoff Ed. V 1D7'Zk'6,S F2526 7d6lZZ07Z.7Zg f y ALVIN G. BAUMEISTER PROPRIETOR THE MCBRIDE CQ. CORNER SECOND AND POPLAR TELEPHONES, MAIN 66 AND 67 Prompt Hack Service DAY AND NIGHT n Baggage WVagons ' The Best Livery Tallyfff-Io for Parties Ambulazzcefor szkk and z'1y'urea'. fr,Qiff,,ff 53,976 Iimfigfil 'MARTIN JEWELIQY co. i DIAMONDS WATCHES AND JEWELRY l I 125 WEST MAIN STREET 1 A Graduate 'Optieian Spofffzegg emo' Aihleho Goods Come andlsee lhem We wah! io SHOW YOUwhal we have and get aeguainfea' whether you buy or no! : .' : .' : .' : .' : MEYER Cb IKEENY Phone 264 No. 27 Alain .Siren Young Ladies 6' Gentlemen You are cordially invited to visit The Golden Rule DEPARTMENT STORE For your Clolhzhg and Fzzrnzkhbzgs Ezferythihg new. Slyles coffee? and przkes Zhe lowest fha! can be made on HIGH CLASS GOODS C. E. DIlXfIlXfIIT'F, Proprietor THE KELLOUGH CO. CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING Goons SHOES, HATS, ETC. 101, BIAIN ST., COR. THIRD U TELEPHONE MAIN 313 WALLA WAI.LA, WASH. Whalever is COYVELQ in 1'l1en's Haberdashery is found here. The Lalest Sbfles Always THE KELLCUGH CO. THE lVIEN'S MEN Now just look at that I There are those Same fellows-drunk again. MONEY LOANED GN REAL ESTATE If you wish to buy or sell Business Property, Lands, Farms or Real Estate of Any Kind or RENT DVVELLING HOUSES, E'1lC. E Call at the New F,,,,'f,'ffl12,,'fg,,'f,Qf,Rff,'2,,,, Waiia Walla Abssseacs Companygs Qmce ORRIN G. PARKER : Secretary and Treasurer of the Hollon-Parker Company, incorporated under the laws of the State of VVashington Also President and Secretary of the Walla Wlalla Abstract Company. if wese es siomceies MENS AN SSD? foe SERESFEAN SEFEE NSEEE? A- LOCATION E-'Y I I W- CLIMATE Wlalla Xvalla, a beautiful home city of 1500 inhabitants. Delightfully mild and healthful. More than 12000 volumes, besides pam- CONSERVATORY Six teachers, excellent equipment includ- ing a three-nianual Roosefelt pipe organ. CAMPUS Twenty-five acres of lawns, athletic lieids and courts in the most beautiful section of the city. 1 e with the DOMESTIC SCIENCE Under the supervision of a specially trained instructor, young ladies will be in- structed in science of cooking and house- keeping. A BUILDINGS Memorial Building and Chapel, three Dorinitories, Conservatory of Music, Gymna- sium and various others, including Presidents Residence, Grand Stand, Etc. has been electrical equipped An experienced coach and director will be in GYNINASIUNI charge of the new, modern and complete g awinnning pool 27 by 52, hot showers, lockers, etc. - 90 by 00, I i For Catalogue and further Information Address Registeee whiteness SoEEege9 Wage WeEEe9 Week. FURNITURE Have to see our Handsome Stock to fully appreciate it. Most complete. Our leadership is ac- knowledged in this class of goods. New goods arriving almost daily. CROCKERY AND FANCY GLASSWARE One department of our business that is known far and wide. Many lines that we sell are strictly exclusive with us-are not to be had elsewhere. SECOND HAND GOODS When looking for second hand goods, see us. lt will pay you. This department includes second hand goods of every description. Q R QREAFEEER SEQRE Have you visited it? If not, we cordially invite you to do so. We want you to Come-ato inspect everyone of its departmentsg also to become acquainted with our Greater Store. Complete service. You will at all times find the best -'the best for the least money. You can depend upon that. 'HARDWARE One of our largest and rapidly growing departments. Builders' Tools a specialty. A complete line of shelf hardware. Complete line of standard stoves. CARPETS AND DRAPERIES The grades and high qualities of our goods in this department have won a high name. Splendid assortments of all the newest goods. PAINTS AND VARNISHES We carry a full line of the Sherwin-Williams famous Paints and Varnishes. Paints and Var- nishes for every purpose. COLLEGE STUDENTS Will always find our stock most satisfactory to choose from when furnishing their college rooms. The Saves Eiesesr So. Everything to Furnish the House ' 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 ALDER STREET aBHa alle Washington OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS Are given the same cordial treat- ment as our many city friends. Mail orders are a specialty here. Write us. K F Try The VVhite House Your Hand Your Hand Your Hand . l,,,,V,1,V Your Hand Your Hand 'M I Your Hand Tailored Clothing Tailored Trousers Made Gy1n Suits Made Manhattan Shirts Made Eagle Negligee Shirts Made Underwear, Domestic and Imported Your Hand Made Dr. DlC11lCl,S Linen Mesh Underwear Your Hand Made Nettleton Shoes Try a Pair of Dent's Imported Kid Gloves Also H. 8: P. Imported Kid Gloves We are ageuls for Ike Celebraied Dunlap SL Co. Hat John B. Stetson SL Co. Hat The Oaks No-Name Hats And many other lines to suit your pocket Give us a trial. We lead---the others follow l SAY !! l The G. H. Sutherland Co. o you know that the ...., will Do Your GILBERT HUNT ee. l Plumbing WALLAOFWAlLA and x Q Heating FHYUUUQ M?1Ch111G1'Y liiitllid To mg ON COAST 8' Systems of l CKGYBGZH Their Thresher Praia of W czshzkzg- ffm, stands in a class by itself. n A . Agsagufgg ffmkfbff. ' Nothmg Better Could be Saud The B o o k o o k l Green Srjackson Drug Co. The Bag Szfczhozeeffy Sfoffe PHoNEs-18-146 Carries the Largest Stock of - I School Books, Fine College 3 1 Stationery, W3tS1'l11Hl1 Ideal O 1 Fountain Pens, all the Latest B W 7 Books, Eastman Kodaks and 3 C Supplies. Ni XY Y NS I E Prompt Delivery ffome Made Cczmzfv Ng Bef! Ice Cream DOHW Forget Q i I 1 THE BQOK NOOK The Yellow f Front WALLA WALLA, WASH. . R ffl eeee 11..-,- eee, reer e,Mee-t--e I CORNER MAIN AND FIRST STS, PHONF M 453 1 For Evelyfhzhg' Up- To-Dafa in fhe' Drug Line l mLAlBln,.grsl re,, .4 M-A. R , R -I--A-A-5 4MJ Ag v-:uw -f SFAEQEQNE ? A F ENFENS SQSEQSQEESESS, SEQSEQEEQEQSQ Fsgimiesws ' SQQEQSEQSQESS, Elm 'sgavmes 3 Em ex Smgds YS S ire Ssvises v v v 'W XVI 9 Y SES 53535 vsmwss SSQSSESQ QSEE6 3 , WV., it OREGON OREGON SHORT LINE UNION PACIFIC ' EAST OR WEEGT HE OREGON RAILROAD 81 NAVIGATION C S . . OMPANY gives you zoo miles along the inatchless Columbia River, a great part of the distance the trains running so close to the river that o11e can look from the car window almost directly into the water below. It is a trip never to be forgotten. . THREE TRAINS EAST DAILY Rates and particulars from any O. R. SL N. agent - A. L. CRAIG, Genera! Passefqger Agezzi, PoRTLAND, oREGoN RAILROAD 65' NAVIGATION CO . ' 'if' va ill r - 'Ii' I .Q Ql- . I 3 1 L '. -I F, 'li .Yi I - F L. u', ' lxlf ' ! l 'II' I I.. .,.f-1 'alt -S5-r 'EW ' W J' 1 'fgtfix-. I W ' i 1 rf ' .4 X-YT 14, gif, :fu ..f. Lil:'75 ' -Q x FP rf' I , Q 1 ,gh , l', V . Q L . qs. , 'L I Q