Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Page 24 text:

R. KENT BEATTIE, A. M. Assistant in Botany. .1. H. Cotncr Cnivcrsity , ’ 95 - B. Sc. ( nivcr sily of Xcbraska, 96. . I. M. I ' nivcrsily of Xcbraska. ' y8. Instructor in Science. High School. Leadville. Colorado. V -’ 97 - Instructor in Science, High School. Cheyenne. Wyoming. ' 98-99. Assistant in Botany, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, 99. C L. BARNES, I). V. M. Assistant in Veterinary Science. I). I ' . M. Cornell Cnivcrsity. ' 00. Assistant Chemist, High School. Lock port. X. V.. 95-96- Demonstrator of Anatomy, Cornell University. ’99-’00. Assistant in Veterinary Science. Washington Ag¬ ricultural College and School of Science, ’00. MRS. CLEG B. CORNER. B. S. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. B. S. Washington Agricultural College. ' y8. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. ' 98. ELVA DEAN SMITH. L. B. L. B. Mills College and Diploma in Painting. Head of Art Department. Washington Agricu! tural College and School of Science, ’oo. FLORENCE E. SNYDER. B. S. ?. S. Washington .Agricultur al College. ' yS. Instructor. Washington Agricultural College. ' 08-99. Professor of Physical Sciences. Cheney Noriv.al School. ’(Xi-’oo. Instructor in Mathematics. Washington Agricul¬ tural College and School of Science, 00. MRS. NANCY L. VAN DO REX. Preceptress. (iraduate Omega Xormal and Training School. 6S. Principal in Citv Schools. Leavenworth, Kansas. ’68-7 r. ' Teacher methods. Genesee Normal, New York. 7 -‘ 74 - Principal High School, Ferguson. Missouri, 81 - 84. Preceptress. Librarian and Teacher of English. Agricultural College of South Dakota. ’84- 90. Preceptress. Librarian and Professor of English. Washington Agricultural College and School of Sci cnee. ’91 -’( ). Preceptress and Librarian. VyB-’oo. Preceptress, ’99. MRS. ANNIE EVEN DON. Instructor in Piano and Voice. Educated in Europe, studying in London and later five years in Paris. Taught four years in Portland. Musical Instructor, McMinnville College. Musical Instructor. Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, 00. GERTRUDE SAXTON. Librarian. Student Wheaton College. Illinois. ' 93- ' 95. Los Angeles Library Training School, ’96-’98. Library Attendant. Los Angeles Public Library. Librarian. Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, ’09.

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THE CRIMSON AND GRAY I. Sing to tlic colors thal Moat on the breeze; Hurrah for the Crimson and Gray! Crimson the streaks on the sun-painted seas. That roll at the closing of day. Crimson the hue of the rich-flowing blood. And gray are the foam-caps on old ocean’s Hood; Hail! Hail to the colors that float on the breeze; Hurrah for the Crimson and Gray! II. Crimson the poppies that bloom in the glade. While Nature beams down from above; - I Crimson the blush on the cheek of the maid. As she lists to the story of love. Gray are the cloud flecks ere breaking of dawn And grav is the mist-veil that Kvening puts on ff Hail! Mail to the streamers thal Nature has wove— Hurrah for the Crimson and Gray! IIL Here’s to the College that stands oil the hill! Here’s to the hearts that are gay! Here’s to the spirits, that wave with a will. The banners of Crimson and Gray. Long may they float o ' er the fair and the brave! And long may their standard to victory wave. Hail! Hail to the College that stands on the bill Hurrah for the Crimson and Gray! — F. F. X alder. 22