Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1903 volume:

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' - v.a..:3-.M .Q .: '. 5.5 A l ..-. .s, Qs-Q ATF- ..,x .W . gf ai-5, 9'XNx7igrg-XPS' I-Ki? ,gs-igyx, Ex, A-.3 I., ' Q. H um, 3,3 . ,wink ' 5 W.. P ,.. 5 5.5.1 XE IS- mx' .5531-5'1gPQ,g., A993 A u 3 .. SI 'fm' 6 rv .T 19 'B .J '- ,gifgyx .. . rgxcvbv, Hy E. 9-5. I uv QU' ., g.. IQ, V ..,ILg.I ,Mau X ,D ? :SU A ' . I ' A v'?..1 -YVMM' ' . - gf' -x. 1 27 'QJJN say I xy , II 43.55-'3Q1'.fS.Y,aL. .1 2 ' H3 -W. 'g . 3 If V, 'Q mg 5, 'Y if 'dhc- FQ- Xf- T fx FN' my, ,,' ik' Iw'wbQ,'4Q N if 5,6 Fam .a.,III 1112351 vu, ' .ffm-1.1 A 1 fl. 1. - , .4 .SN K A ., 5 I 9 5 J? M 2 I., 1 '1 ' ,-'11 Q N x ,. 1 3 X 551 3 IS' ur, ,ga .N .1 1--- ,f 1F55 -:LX NX H5 I 1 Xkgg . ek. sv, , .9 9 EVANS Ly J. 9 1 au f 7 . ' is 1.1 , 'ff , '11 W 15 1 NX 2 .1 '1 PH N' 9 wk, IJ fig! y . -11 557: 7 fi 'Q V ..,. - 1 .4 M41 ,L :K 'pid K7 A- '91 '1 PYWN I vf713'4YP' 1 ' fx. Sgigg -FQQJ5 1 . 5. A 'T - 'J - . ,SWQQ ' ,111 1.1. ,f 1 1 f Wiz.. 'f' lay' h 4 25'-Q fs ,,1!1 X A .nm 4 f N, QM, 11.9 1 L 1 1 ,JN 5954-.:1 y '23 1 1 1,,, 5 3,5 W' 11 'L.-119'-11 f' - .57 '4,1fff1'Jfs 1 214,411 1.1 1 1 .ebrQ7,1v:. 1' ' -.173 , , Y, 1 f 1' 'il -..l 2 ' L' f 1, 'A My 1 M1 1 4' A 1 jLg'-1, 55 rf f, I .1 1, 113 MZ? . 1 Zfcf 1' 467' 1 ,J J HL 241 91111 1,. 1 .1 JH 1 7355 Q 5. f, ' Ylifgfd mg 7134 - 9 1 1 1 1 r -an .L R v S su A -mum : , A L4,?2L. , - A . ,... ., , - --- .-....-............. 2, . fy- Y I W , V, , 1. ,..-. ,. .,L-,L-A,,.. .,,.,, ,, N , W .N Yi N Q F N N i R l 1 , Q , 1 5 r , IF f IV. 6 I , -Ns A Washington Agricultural College and School of Science Founded 1892 GENERAL VIEVV OF THE BUILDINGS. Colors Crimson and Gray. Yells I Rah I Rah I Ree I ' . Rah I Rah I Ree I Washington! Washington! W. A. C.I Farmers I Hayseeds I Pumpkins I Squash I W. A. C.I By Gosh! 5 Qlllltliratiun ju testimunp uf our zsinrrrc rrgarn. MHz, the Qfllaaa of 1903. Ilellirate thins, tbr tbith annual Qlbinuuh, ru ljlresillent 0I1.'3.'l5rpan. mbuse intzrest in our mrlfarr has run A been su mnrhzh. lx N 5' W' 5 . 1 f x 5 . 4 1 4 . ggmmi 7 --' V H fffgil-iii -'-L' f'J':m'.-+w1wr:m-arf:-.-,,,..--..fQ. K , . K 1 , -.1,, if mumz. gf , ,f ,J ' K 'X I I X X l X xx ll ,-.-. -lhrnamf X 2 x 32 -Q N 1 Board of Regents His Excellency, HENRY MCBIQIDE . . R. C. MCCROSKEY FRANK J. BARNARD H. W. CANFIELD J. W. STEARNS H. D. CROW . ENOCH A. BRYAN l4d'U'iS07'jl .ZWCIII bm' li.1'-f Jf7i1'1'11. SCl7I'C'flIl'y 15.110 fhuzff. V 8 1 1 I 1 , s PRESS OF SHAW! A BORDEN COMPANY SPOKANE WASW Q -Y-A -is-Y V Y 3-'FF U5 1 gm . I ', u I I ,X X 53 .QF 3 ' 4 -9 fgl, IILU slh. 5 - 9 ' . pix, l.J.'l'l'llNlCIl. id. r. u mm! 4 Q 9 The Facu l ty 4 w a II .... -f ---.., . Q: H yn. 'f an: ,U Q3 E. H.HLlJl0'1'T. N J.lc1NzI Y3- ,of f . x -,,,-' Q, N . -U 'u ' -, . QL ' ' 1 S l:.N1-:H-W' QM! , , A if rumnxn. 'qqff , , .1 X, .,. v A--'bn .1 i 1 . , F H C U l 1 Y ENOCH ALBERT BRYAN, A. M. , President and Professor of Political Science. A. B. Uni-versity of Indiana, '78. A. M. Uniifeiasily of Indiana, '84. A. M. H award 'Uniz1e1'sity, '9 3. Superintendent of Schools, Grayville, Ill., President of Vincennes Univer- sity, ,82-,Q3. 9 Author of Mark in Europe and America and History of Indiana's First Settlement. 1 President and Professor of History and Political Science, Washington Agri- cultural College and School of Science, 1893. CHARLES VANCOUVER PIPER, M. S. V Professor of Botany and Zoology. 11455. Uniffersity of Wasliiiigloii, '85. Engaged in botanical and Zoological Work, principally in relation to the floraiand fauna of Washington, '85-'92. . Contributor to Botanical Gazette, Garden and Eorestf, etc. Graduate student, Harvard University, '99-'oo. Professor of Botany and Zoology, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, 1892. 1 g O. L. WALLER, Ph. M. Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. A Ph. B. Hillsdale College, '83, Pli. M. Hillsdale Callege, '87. Graduate student, University of Michigan, '83. Principal of Public Schools, Dexter, Michigan, '84-'86. Graduate student, University of Michigan, '86. Principal of Public Schools, Dexter, Michigan, ,87-,QO. Superintendent of City Schools, Colfax, Washington, ,QO-,Q3. Graduate student, University of Chi- cago, '96. Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, 1893. , . I3 1 N ... . - , . . ..-.- L ., ' f-12---. .1--asf.-fyf-75-V-,vw-.--f--1---,-,v, , . , ,.....m5,. , ,kim i 1 . ..f l ,-, -F-V - mga-. .. . N .Q 'WW ' .Ely-slew-f yr - -w2.L7'mM'l QMKL .. . ZS... ,v '- Ad! . ........41 -W...,.L.: ,p A My , V, 1 ELTON FULMER A M Professor of Chemistry B A University ofNeb1aska 87 A M University ofNeb1asla 89 Assayer 87 88 Instructor in Chemistry and Assayln 89 93 Chief Chemist Grand Island beet su ar factory Q Author of A Study of the Artesian Waters of Lincoln Nebraska and On the Occurrence of Phosphates of Nebraska Professor of Chemistry, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, '94. . 7 ' ' . . 2 , f . . 1 ' . . l , 7 s . . ' ' V J 'i , 1 r , . . - ' 7 7 0' .. DJ ' . . Q 7 O' 1 1 D ' O H , . , as 1 -K i ,, SOFUS B. NELSON, D. V. M. Professor of Veterinary Science. D. V. M. Iowa Agricultural College, '89, House Surgeon, Veterinary Department, Iowa Agricultural College, '89-'90, Student Royal Veterinary College, Copenhagen, Denmark, '95, P1-acticed profession, Spokane, 'go-'95. Professor of Veterinary Science, Washington Agricultural College, '95. CHARLES A. BARRY. Professor of Modern Languages. Classic Graduate, Unifoersity of Michigan. Interpreter for Libby Glass Works, Columbian Exposition, 'Q3. ' Interpreter in France and Italy for Warren Featherbone Company. Professor of Greek and Latin, Vincennes University. Professor of Modern Languages, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, ,Q5. , W. J. RoBERTs, s. B. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. A. BI University of Oregon, '86, S. B. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '91, ' General engineering practice, '86-'95. City Engineer and Superintendent of Water Works, Colfax, Washington '92-'Qs , ' Deputy United States Surveyor for Washington, '96. Sanitary Engineer for the State Board of I-Iealth, '99-'01, Associate Member American Society of Civil Engineers, '0O. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, '95-'99. Associate Professor ,QQ I4 ALBERT E. EGGE, Ph. D. Professor of English Literature. A. B. Lnther College, Iowa, '79. - Ph. D. fohns Hopkins University, '87. Held successively the positions of Graduate Scholar, Fellow, Fellow by Courtesy, and Instructor in English, Johns Hopkins University, ,87-,Q2. Professor of English, German and History, St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota, '87-'o2. A Instructor in English, University of Iowa, '92-'Q6. ,X Professor of English Literature, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, '96. SOLON SHEDD, A. B. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. B. S. Oregon State Nornial School, '89. B. A. Stanford University, '96. Professor of Natural Sciences, Oregon State'Normal School, '89-'94. A Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, '96, Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, '01, - -hi x G1-3oRoE H. WATT, Ph. C. i Professor of Pharmacy. B. S. National Norinal University, '80. Ph. C. Scio College, '9I. Principal High School, Detroit City, Minnesota, ,8I-,84. Principal High School, Jacksonville, Oregon, '84-'90, Superintendent City Schools, North Yakima, Washington, '91-'92. Principal Preparatory School, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, '93-'o0. Professor of Pharmacy, 'Q8. w. G. BEACH, A. M. I Associate Professor Economic Science and History. ' A. B. Maifietta College, '88, . 1 Graduate student, Harvard University, A. B., A. M., '90-'92. Instructor in History, Oberlin College, '92-'93. ,Professor in Philosophy and History, Women's College of Marietta Col- lege, ,93',97- A A , ' Graduate student, Stanford University, '97-'98. Assistant Professor of Economic Science and History, Washington Agri- cultural College and School of Science, '98. Associate Professzor of Economic Science and History, 'oI. n I5 ,. , x .V If f. 1 X Y .,,J.Lg..-,....,-...,...... . f l ,44Q.,-L'i. ..-Q ..z..,.,.-, -...........------- , H , -,...1.....,.. M , I .... v--M Q , x 1' 4 4 X X 1,-XNL un-V X , 0 f , x. , EDWIN E. IELLIOTT, M. S. Professor of Agriculture. A. B. Moninontli College. M. S. Michigan Agricnltnifal College, JQQ. Followed general farming and stock-raising several years. Assistant Professor of Agriculture, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, '99. Associate Professor of Agriculture, 'oI. Professor of Agriculture, 'o2. l WILLIAM s. TI-IYNG, E. MQ Assistant Professor of Mining. E. M. Colninbia University School of llflines, '98, Instructor in Metallurgy, Pennsylvania State College, '98 Assistant in Mining, Columbia University School of Mines, '98-'99, Assistant Professor of Mining, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, '99. . i CAPTAIN IOI-IN KINZIE, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science -and Tactics. A, Second Lieutenant, appointed by President U. S. Grant, ,72. First Lieutenant, '7Q. ' Captain, '9I. 'Assigned to Second Infantry and joined regiment at Mobile, Alabama, '72. . Ordered to Washington in Nez Perce VVar, '76. Ordered to Omaha, Nebraska, '86. I Ordered to Montana, '96. ' Retired from service on account of injuries received in line of duty, '97.' Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, 'oo. . CHARLOTTE N. MALOTTE, A. B. Assistant Professor of Latin. 1 e A. B. Indiana Unizfeifsity, ,94. Teacher of Latin, Decatur, Indiana, High School, '94-'96, Professor of Latin, Vincennes University, '96-'99.. A Instructor in. Latin, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, ,QQ-,OO. Assistant Professor of Latin, 'oo. A I7 S. W. FLETCHER, Ph. D. Professor of Horticulture. B. S. Massacliilsetts Ag1'iCilllil1'al College, ,96- M. S. Cornell Uiiiwrsity, '98, Ph. D. Cornell Uiiiversily, 'oO. Assistant Horticulturist, Experiment Station of Massachusetts Agricultural College, '96-'97. Fellow in Horticulture. Cornell University, ,97-'98 Assistant in Agricultural extension work, Cornell University, '98-'oo. Professor of Horticulture and Horticulturist at Experiment St-HUOI1, Wash- ington Agricultural College and School of Science, 'oO. . EDVVARD J. FROST. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Student Michigan Agricultural College, ,86-'S9. Draughtsman for George F. Smith Middlings Purifier Company, Jackson, Michigan, 'So Draughtsman for Black Sz Clawson Company, Hamilton, Ohio, '9o. Draughtsman for Atlas Iron Sz Brass VVorks, Duluth, Minnesota, '9I. Consulting Engineering Ofhce, ,QI-,QS. Draughtsman for George D. Walcott Sz Soni machine tool builders, ,QS-,Q6. Assistant Superintendent Industrial Worlqs, Bay City, Michigan, yQ7-,OO. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Wasliingtori Agricultural College and School of Science, 'oo. - H. V. CARPENTER, M. S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. S. iii Electrical Eiigiiiecrliiig, Uiiiwrsity of Illinois, ,Q7. M. S. iii Physics avid Motlieiiiotilcs, Uiiiversily of Illinois, '99, Instructor in Physics, University of Illinois, ,Q7-,OI. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Wasliirigtoii Agricultural College and School of Science, 'OL R. E. sNoDGRAss, A. M. Assistant Professor of Entomology. B. A. Leloiiol Stoiiford filiiior U1l1.li7j0,l-A-iw, ,OI' Assistant in Entomology, Stanford University '99-'01 Assistant Professor of Entomol ff W A School of Science, iOI. Osy, 2lSl1i11gton Agricultural College and I 18 s. A H. WEBSTER. Principal of Commercial Department. Graduate of Delaware, Gliio, Business College. ,Graduate PVaynesburg.C0llege, ,93. Instructor, Commercial Department Waynesburg College. Teacher, Science and Mathematics, Jackson High School, Jackson, Mich- igan, '04-'Q5. Principal Commercial Department, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, '95, NANCY L.. VAN DOREN. I Preceptress. , Graduate Oswego Norinal and Training School, '68. Principal City Schools, Leavenworth, Kansas, '68-'7I. Teacher Methods, Genesee Normal, New York, '71-'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 Science, '91-'96. Preceptress and Librarian, ,Q8-,Q9. Pre- ceptress, '99. 1 R. KENT BEATTIE, A. M. Instructor in Botany. . A. B. Cotner University, '95. B. S. University of Nebraska, '96. A. M. University of Nebraska, '98, Instructor in Science, High School, Leadville, Colorado, '96-'97. Instructor in Science, High School, Cheyenne, Wyoming, '98-'99, Instructor in Botany, Washington Agricultural College and School of Sci- ence, '99. ' HIRAM CALVIN SAMPSON, A. B. S A.. B.- University of Indiana, ,97. . Superintendent City Schools, Kingfisher, Oklahoma, '93-'95. A Professor Mathematics, Vincennes University, '97-'Q9. Professor Mathematics, State Normal School, Cheney, Washington, '99-'oo. Principal Preparatory Department, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, 'oo. , ' 19. X X. X , 1 ,F 1 , .lu S RQNG. x vrw 1'.l..RMl'l'M. RoscoE VVILFRED TI-IATCHER, A. Assistant Chemist. B. S. University of Nebraska, '98. M. A. U11l7J67'S'llj! of Nebraska, '0I. Instructor in Science, Beatrice, Nebraska, High School, '98-799. Assistant Chemist, Nebraska, Agricultural Experiment Station, '09-'01, Authoruof An Improved Method for the Rapid Estimation of Sugar in Beets and The Indirect Weigliing of Quantitative Precipitatesf' C Assistant Chemist, Wasliington Agricultural College and School of Sci- ence, '01. 1 DAVID ARTHUR BRODIE, B. S. Superintendent of Puyallup Station. Graduate State Norrnal School, Monanoutlt, Oregon, '94, ' B. S. M7as1nngton Agricultural College, '98, Assistant Agriculturist, VVashington Agricultural College and School of Science, Superintendent of Experiment Station, Puyallup, Wasliington, '99, C. L. BARNES, D. V. M. Instructor in'Veterinary Science. t D. 17. M. Cornell University, 'oo. Assistant Chemist, I-Iigh School, Lockport, New York, '95-'96, - Demonstrator of Anatomy, Cornell University, 'oo-'oo. Assistant in Veterinary Science, Wa-shington Agricultural College and School of Science, '00, ' MRS. ANNIE EVENDEN. ' Instructor in Piano and Voice. Educated in Europe, studying in London and later five years in Parts. Taught four years in Portland. 'Musical Instructor, McMinnville College. , ' Musical Instructor, Washington Agricultural College and School of Sex- ence, '00. 2I J. AUSTIN MITCHELL, M. A. Instructor of English and Literature. B. A. University of Indiana, '87, . M. A. University of Indiana, 90. Student Universityiof Michigan, '84-'86. Cornell University, Graduate Department, '94-'95. University of Chicago, Graduate Department, '95-'96. Principal of Academy, South Wabash, Indiana, '82-'84. Instructor in English and History, University of Indiana, '87-90. - Superintendent of Schools, Monroe, Wisconsin, '90-'94. Head of Department of Literature, High School, Spokane, Washington. '97-'o1. Instructor of English and Literature, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, 'oI. EDWIN A. SNOW, B. L. Instructor in English. B. L. University of Wisconsin, '00, Postgraduate student University of Wisconsin, 'Oo-'OL Instructor in English, Washington Agricultural College and School of Sci- ence, ,OI. MORGAN B. LAMB, D. V. M. Assistant in Veterinary Science. D. V. M. Oliio State University, ,OI. Assistant in Veterinary Science, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, ,O'I. 1i.i , - CHARLES BEARDSLEY, A. M. Instructor in Economic Science and History. A. B. Harvard University, '92, A. M. Harvard University, '97, Student ,at Berlin, Germany, '97-'98, Assistant in Economics, Harvard Universitv, ,QS-,OO- Contributor to Quarterly Journal of Economics. Instructor in Economic lege and School of Science, ,0I. I i K it O S Science and History Washington Agricultuml C l i 22 ,, - .-N. W-.-A.,-v IOSIQF FREDRIK NELSON, B. D., A. M. 'Instructor in Modern Languages. A. B. Uiiifzfeifsity of Wyoioiiiig, '96. B. D. Chicago Theological Seiiiihaify, '98. A. M. Uifizlcrsity of Chicago, ,00. Graduate student, University of Chicago, ,OO-,OI. Instructor in Modern Languages, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, ,OI. i ' W. K. W. HANSEN, M. E. Instructor in Shop Work. M. E. VV6Sl87'7l Uiiiveifsity of Pennsylvania, ,OI. ' Instructor in Shop Work, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, 'OL - D. A. MAC CRACKEN. ' Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting. Instructor in School of Business, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, 'o1. JOHN STORRS COTTON, B. S. Assistant Agriculturist. B. S. Union College, '975 Graduate State Normal School, Oneonta, New York. Taught school, '99-'oo. Graduate student in Botany, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, 'oo-'oi-'o2. Assistant Agriculturist, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science. In charge of Grass Experiment Station, Sunnyside, Washington, 'OI. DAVID C. ECCLES, A. M. Instructor of Chemistry. B. S. Columbia Uiiiversity, '00, A. M. Colimibia Uiiiversizfgf, '01, Pharmacist in New York City, '97-'01, Instructor of Chemistry, Washington Agricultural College and School of Sci- ence, ,OI. . , 23 LEWIS A. ROBINSON, A. M. Instructor in Preparatory Mathematics. B. A. University of Illinois, '98, A. Ill. 'University of Illinois, ,OI. Principal Public Schools, Armstrong, Illinois, ,93',96- . t , , Teacher of Mathematics, Kankakee High School, Kankakee, Illinois, 98- oo. Tutor in Mathematics, University of Illinois, 'oo-'OL . Instructor in Preparatory Mathematics, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, ,OI. y WILLIAM BOGARDUS STRONG, A. M. Mus. B. Instructor in Band and Orchestral Instruments. Attended Syracuse University, '8I. A. M. University of Tennessee, '83. Mns. B. Boston School of Orchestration, '85, Studied in London and Leipsig, '86. e Musical Instructor private classes and schools, '87-'94. Musical Director, I-Iillsboro, Texas, ,Q4-JQ7. Musical Director, Normal University, '97-'99 Musical Director, State College 'for Girls, South Carolina, '99-'01, Instructor in Band and Orchestral Instruments, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, ,0I. - ' I-I. S. DAVIS, Ph. B. Instructor in Vertebrate Zoology. Ph. B. Wesleyaii University, '99. Graduate student, VVesleyan University, '99-'oo. Graduate student, I-Iarvard University, ,OO-IOI. Assistant in Zoology, Harvard University, ,OO-,OI. Instructor in Vertebrate Zoology, Washington A I gricultural College and School of Science, JOI. , - FRED FORD FLANDERS. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. A. B. Wasliiiigtoiii Agricnltiiral College, '02, Laboratory Assistant in Chemistr W 1' School of Science, ,OI. Y, asiington Agricultural College and 24 WILLIE FRANCES WOODWARD. Teacher of Art. Studied at the Art Students, League of 'New York, and the New York School of Art. , Pupil of William Chase, Douglas John Connah and George Bridgman. Instructor in Drawing and Painting, Washington Agricultural College and School -of Science, '01, - A ' ' J. L.. I-IARRIS. Instructor in Butter Making. Graduate of Dairy School, University of Wlsc0nsl1t. Instructor in Butter Making, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science. E. N. HUTCHINSON, D. V. M. Lecturer on Meat Inspection. D. 17. M. Chicago Vete1'lna1'y Collage, '93. . Bureau of Animal Industry, ,Q7. Lecturer on Meat Inspection, Vllashington Agricultural College and School of Science, 'OL I C. L. SMITI-I. Farmers' Institute Lecturer. GERTRUDE SAXTON. Librarian. Student Wheaton College, Illinois, '93-'95, Los Angeles Library Training School, ,Q6-JQS. Library Attendant, Los Angeles Public Library, '98-'99. Librarian Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, '99. 25 I-I. I. MCINTYRE. Instructor in Physical Education. Attended Normal School of Physical Education, '93. Attended Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia, ,Q4-,Q6. Graduated Normal School of Physical Education, Springfield, Massachu-- setts, ,97. . Professor of Physical Education, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, ,Q7-,9Q. Professor of Physical Education and Physiology, DePauw University, '99-'oI. Professor of Physical Education, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, '01-'02, Instructor in Physical Education, Wasliington Agricultural 'College and School of Science, ,O2. NX FQ 'x Afx 26 --1-nun! ' A-s.: '-K.--.,,..,.-.7 ,ff V 'tx .. In -17 wr: . fag.. 5 , ' gtg-'Ill -' . , fl ..i ,,,f,'.g K-.fray I ,I , . ' -- f ' ' L -fe 'E' W H -:ga-.:f' l1 L, 4. . 5 , i i 5 ' i OFFICERS President . . . First Vice-President . Second Vice-President Third Vice4President . . Fourth Vice-President Fifth Vice-President' Secretary . . Treasurer Historian . . . . - 1897 ESTBY, CARL . ...... . Deputy County Surveyor HARDWICK CPOGUED, EMMA ..... HUNGATE, IESSIE E. . . JOHNSON QBUCKLEYD, MARY KIMEL, EDWARD NIXON, GEORGE ........ A Agent Electrical Goods. STRATTON, ORIEN H ....... . D. A. BRODIE, '98 . EDWARD KIMEL, ,Q7 HAROLD DOOLITTLE, '98 SEATON VAN DOREN., ,QQ . W. M. DUNCAN, 'OO . C. H. GOODSELL, 'Ot DELLA C. ALLEN, 'OO BYRON HUNTER, ,QQ MILTON MCCROSICEY, '98 Davenport, Wash. . Nez Perce, Idaho Pullman, Wash. . Pullman, Wash. Fort Monroe, Va. First Lieutenant, Third United States Artillery. Spokane, Wash. . . Wabash, Ind. iv Draughtsinan with the Wabasli Bridge Conipany. 27 A -v BARKHUFF, W. D. 1898 . Everett, Wash. Assistant Engineer, Great Northern Railroad. BOOZER F. A ........... Mohler, Idaho Hardware M erchant. BRODIE, D. A ........... PUYHHUP, WHSh- Superintendent Puyallup Experinient Station. BUSBEY CCORNERJ, CLEO ........ Pullman, WHS11- CORNER, L. V ........... Pullman, WHSI1- Registrar Washington Agricultural College. ' DOOLITTLE, H. I .......... Brsmarck, N: D. Assistant Engineer, Bisniarck, W ashburn 65' Great .Falls Railway Conipany. NICCROSKEY, M. P. PHILIPS, W. H. First National Bank. Farnier. SNYDER CKIMELJ, FLORENCE . . . . TANNATT, E. T. THOMPSON, HARRY Y 'Civil and Electrical Engineer. Assistant Engineer, Northern Pacific Railroad C ELMER, A. D. E. 1899 Postgraduate Work. ELLIS, fBELLD, ANNA . . 1. . . . I'IUNTER, BYRON Professor of Science, Nornial School. . Colfax, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Fort Monroe, Va. Honolulu, H. I. Tacoma, Wash. oinpany. . Stanford Seattle, VVaslI. Lewiston, Idaho HUNTTING, S. E .......... San Francisco, Cal. Electrical Engineer. LOBAUGH CHUDSONJ, DORA ..... Pullman, VVash. MALONE, LORA DELL ......... Dayton, Wa511, Teacher in Dayton Public School. MCCROSKEY, VIRGIL T ........ Olynqpia, Xyash, Clerk in a Drug Store. I TAYLOR, MABEL ........ . Seattle, WVaslI. VAN DOREN, W S. . . . ..... g . Council Bluffs, Iowa I. T. PVilco:r Seed Colnpany. 1900 A I A ALLEN, DELLA C ...... , , . . Vvilburj Wfnshg BROWN, PETER . BUSBEY, DAISY T. Assistant Principal, Public Sghgglg, . . , , lllining Expert, Teacher in Public School, 28 Seattle, Wlash. Pullman, Wlnsll. DUNCAN, W. V. ....... . Pullman, Wasll. Clerk in a Grocery Store. GRIMES, ANNA M. ........ Pullman W'ash. Teacher of District Schools. HAMILTON, BOYD ....... Wenatchee, Wash. Weiiatcliee Bank. HARRISON, F. R. ..... . Colfax, Wash. Studying Law. ' HAYS, ANNA F ........ Pullman, Wash Teacher in Public School. PTUNGATE, JAMES W. . ....... Snoqualmie, Wash lfVith Snoqualmie Falls Power Company. PIPER, STANLEY F. .......... Pullman, Wash Zlduseum Assistant,-VVashington Agricultural College. STRATTON, AMANDA MYRTLE ....... Pullman, Wash. ' Teacher. TOTTEN, LEO L. G . . Lebanon, Tenn. VVEBB, JESSE LEE . ' ....... g A. Morgantown, Va. Assistant, Department of Entomology. W'ELLS, ALONZO T .......... Russel, Idaho 1901 DBEATTIE, MABELLE B. . Weston, Gre. BURCH, HENRY K .......... Anaconda Smelting and Reining Company. CARLISLE, CHARLES C ..... ' ..... Assistant in Irrigation Woifle. Anaconda, Mont. Cheyenne, Wyo. COLBURN, GRACEL .......... Waitsburg, Wash. . Teacher in Public School. GOODSELL, CHARLES H ....... Thunder, Idaho A L Zllinin g. LYNCH, P. J. . . Mining. TVTASHBURN, W. E. .... . Electrical Engineer. . Butte, Mont. Cincinnati, Ohio ' Washiirgton, D. C. MILLER, HENRY A ..........4 Department of Agriculture. ' . Everett, Wash. MUMM, HANS, IR. ...... I . . . ' Assistant Engineer, Great Northern Railroad. ' New York City ' NALDER, F. FIELDING ...... x . . . Columbia U niversity. OUTMAN, WV. D. ...... Pu Hardware Merchant. VVILLIAMS, V. E. ........ . L Northern Pacific Land Office. 29 llman, Wash. Tacoma, Wash. ...........-n-li SIPK. G.Ig' 3. 1898 FESSLER, THEODORE ......... Portland, Ore Student Medical Departinent of Oregon State University. JACKSON, HARRY W. With. Pacific States Telephone Coinpany. MCCROSICEY, VIRGIL T. PALMERTON, JOHN W. CLARK, GREENVILLE T. . . - v - - - Clerk, Sawyer 65' Filly Pharinacy. Proprietor. 1899 Mining. HOEPPNER, JOSEPHINE M ....... Senior, Washiiigtoii Agricultural College, Departrnent LARKIN, CHARLES T. MACKAY, GERTRUDE lX4ARSI-I, ULYSSES G. SELLS, DESHLER F. ADAMS, ALBERT F. . Head Clerk, Lee's Pharrnacy. Teaching in Idaho. x . Proprietor. Proprietor. 19080 Student, Cooper Medical College. ANDERSON, JOHN FRANK . ..... . BANDY, GEORGE . Clerk, B. L. Hill Drug Company. l90l Clerk, Dr. Yount's Drug Store, BOATRIGHT, CHARLES T. . . BUCKLEY, JAMES . Clerk, 'Butler's Pharinacy. Clerk, Mecklenilv Drug Store. 30 Olympia, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Wardner, Idaho Pullman, Wash. of Cheinistry. . Seattle, Wash. Juliaetta, Idaho Spokane, Wash. 'San Francisco, Cal. Glympia, Wash. Wilbur, Wash. Waitsburg, Wash, Palouse, Wash. CARPENTER, FORREST . , ........ Sprague, Clerk, IfV'l:ll1:G17'LS, Drug Store. IDILL, JOSEPH W .......... Colfax, W Clerk, HUfl7fLilf014JS Drug Store. W FULTON, W. V ......... Asotin, Clerk, Fultoiilv Drug Store. NIORRISON, CLAUDE E ......... Pullman, Clerk, Pal14iertori's Drug Store, Senior, Ee. Science. WILKINS, CLEMENT L. . A ..... , . I Coeur d'Alene, Proprietor. 6' 31 Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Idaho L r 1 1 i 3 1 r I X i 3 1 1 N I ,N 1 1 'x f H 1 X XX ! yi I. -'ff' 11111111111 l l 1 1 1 H 1 J 1 1 1 2 ' Ralf If , Xiff--Q, f f- 6 O 'C I I 'N ' in E-S yl, 9 W f 7731 A 4 v I 'W W I ml ' if . A Qc L I l E i ITA' -a n 'eg Q r 5-W .. m ln Q- J5 TNS 2 A i n . .Ml O - . K ' - 1 ORVILLE L. ADAMS was born October 27, 1879, in Oregon. Moved to VVashingt0n 1880. Preliminary education vvas received in Colfax' High School. He entered Washington Agricultural College 1897 as a Senior Prep. Delivered an oration at graduation exercises of Preps. Associate editor of Evergreen 1898. President of '02 class, first semester, 1898-09. President of Columbian Liter-- ary Association 1899. Rose to rank of Captain in Company B. Leader in debate with Whitman May 12, 1901. Manager of football team IQOI. Elected manager of baseball team for 1902, but resigned ovving to pressure of work. Is now President of Political Science Club, member of S. C. L., class historian. chairman of committee on literary and' social affairs of the Students' Assembly, and First Lieutenant of Company L, First Regiment, National Guard of Wash- ington. 9 Was in the old Dorm. fire. V Course-Economic science and history. Thesis, The Massachusetts Railroad Commission, Its History and Its Laws. He expects to enter Harvard next fall and take up the law course. ELMER R. ABERNETHY was born November! 14, 1877, at Guadaloupe, Cal. Moved to Portland, Ore., 1881, and from there to1Spokane, Wash., 1885. Graduated from the Spokane High School 1897. Attended Spokane Business College the following winter. Entered Washington Agricultural College' 1898, and has been' here ever since except during the fall of 1899, when he attended the Colorado State School of Mines. Was 'superintendent of a mine in the Cascades during the summers of 1899 and 1900. Is Second Lieutenant in the Cadet Corps. ' ' Course-Mining engineering. Thesis, Cyanide Process of Treating Gold Ores. Expects to engage in mining engineering. 33 H. E. BURKE was born May 19, 1378, in Paradise vauey, Nevada- Moved to California in 1882. Came to Washington at the age of 8 yCH1'S- Gfaduated from Kent High School spring of 1897. Entered Washington Agflcultufal College 1897. Artillery Corporal, First Sergeant and Second Lleutenilnf OI Company A. President class of 1902, second semester of Freshman year. Pre- sented Morrill bust to college in behalf of class. Charter member Websterian Debating Society. President of society first semester, 1900-OI. Member of track team IQOO. Athletic editor of the Evergreen IQOO-OI. Vice-President of the Oratorical Association 1900-01. Treasurer '02 class last three years. Busi- ness manager of Chinook, 1902. Treasurer of Athletic Association, IQOI+O?. Member of '02 track team. Laboratory instructor in entomology summer sci- ence school 1901. Third degree and charter member of Societas Biologica and charter member Anti. Course-Entomology. Thesis, The Pear Leaf Blister Mite and Other -North- western Phytopti. Intended occupation, naturalist. - H. F. BLANCHARD was born March, 1876, at Port Townsend, Wash. Attended district schools and entered Washington Agricultural College in the second semester of the year 1895-06. After finishing first semester of Fresh- man year he stayed out one year. Delivered an oration at the Morrill entertain- ment given by '02 class. Lieutenant Adjutant in the Military Department. Pres- ident of the W h' ' ' as ington Society, first semester, 1900. Departmental editor of Evergreen spring of 1900. President of Young Men's Christian Association two years u t h' ' p o t is semester. Went as a delegate to the Pacific Coast Students' Conference at Pacific Grove, Cal., in December of 1900'and january of IQOI. Associate editor of Chinook, 1902. Assistant editor of Evergreen first semes- ter, 1901-02. Represented Washington Literary Society at the commencement week programme year before last. At present he degree of the Societas Biologica and Vice-President Course-Agriculture. Thesis, A Study of the Variety Characteristics of Wheat for the Purpose of Determining the Varieties Region. Expects to engage in biological work. is a member of the third of the Students' Assembly. Best Suited to the Palouse - S. CORDINER was born of Scotch parents in Wellington County, Gntario, Canada, December 13, 1876. After enjoying life at Nichol Academy emigrated to Washington in 1891. Foreswore allegiance to Great Britain in 1896 and established his residence at Melrose, Idaho. Entered Wash- ington Agricultural College in the fall of 1896 with Junior Preparatory class of that year. Upon becoming a collegiate enrolled in the Department of Econonqic Science and History Is a member of the Colu b' ' . m lan Literary Society and rep- resented the society on the 1901 commencement programme. President gf the society one term in 1902 President of cl ' . I U - ' ass in IQOI. President of Oratorical and Debating Association in 1901. Q Thesis, 'fThe Effects of a Changing Volume of Currency in the United Stateg from I860 to I880. , ' ' 3 ' ' ' i 'ROBERT P. 34 if I. BEATTIE CORDINER was born of Scotch parents in Wellington County, Ontario, Canada, December 13, 1876, and in due course attended the Nichol Academy. Arrived in Washington in March, 1892. Foreswore allegiance to the queen of Great Britain on September 26, 1895. Entered Washington Agri- cultural College as a Junior Prep. in 1896. Was one of the representatives of his class when they graduated from Prepdom. Enrolled in Department of Economic Science and History. Represented his class on Morrill programme. President of class in 1900. Vice-President of Columbian Literary Society. Charter member Websterian Debating Society. Vice-President of society in IQOI. Represented society on Washington's birthday programme, 1900, and on commencement programme, IQOI. Member Intercollegiate Debating Team which debated University of Washington, 1900. 'Chosen as a member of team which debated Whitman College, 1901. Member of team that will debate University of Montana, 1902. Thesis, The National Banking System of the United States. ADAM DUNCAN DUNN was born May 31, 1879, at Parker, Wash. At- tended public schools there until 1888, when he went to North Yakima, living there five years. Enrolled in Washington Agricultural College in the fall of 1895. Remained out during the college year of 1898-99. Won non-commissioned officers' medal. Reached the rank of Lieutenant in Cadet Corps. Prominent in 'o2'track team. Has held various offices in his class and in the literary societies and was subscription manager of Chinook, 1902. Course-Agriculture. Thesis, A Comparison of the Hop Soils of This State. JOHN BRUCE EVANS, whose age is unknown, was born at Genesee, Idaho. Attended the pu-blic schools of Lewiston, Idaho, later Waitsburg Acad- emy. Entered Washington Agricultural College in the winter of 1895 and was advised by Professor Watt toseek some district school. First position of trust and influence was powder monkey for Captain I. B. Winston. Next promo-- tion was Sergeant of Smoothbore Brigade. Has served faithfully for five years as a spyon all unlawful night work. Has been accused falsely of knowing where .Professor Watt's ice cream went. Attended Prep. social fall of IQOO. President Websterian Debating Society. G. P. M. X. O. C. Z. Anti S. C. L. First Lieutenant Washington Agricultural College Cadet Corps. Assistant ed- tior Evergreen, 1900-01. Business manager Evergreen, IQOI-02. Member Wash- ington Agricultural-. College Track Team since 1899. Captain in 1901 and 1901-02. Captain class track team, 1901. Field manager Washington Agri- cultural College Athletic Association, IQOI-02. .Basket ball manager, 1901-02. Athletic editor Chinook, 1902. 'Henholder in square feed committee. Is en- rolled in Department of Agriculture. - Thesis, Culture of the Sugar Beet. A 35 I I I I I ,i I I II II If I I I' 'R , W A - kwa I ll.1'..llLlllxl I QI 'I ' I I I, lvl I, Y I I I , I I I K , I W. I? f EI. I-I 1 II I I ,g ,- -u ' I , , I . I QI ' I , i J IF1 I II 1, 1, If I, I 'I I I I I .,, yi ,.. ' I I+ -'rw' E 5 25 Vu., LAWS! 'N HARLEY E. FRENCH. was born December 7, 1873, at Delphi, Ind. At the age of 7 years went to Nebraska and two years later came to Washington. At- tended Palouse public schools. A student at Spokane College, 1890-01. Began teaching at the age of 17. VVas Principal of Johnson Public School from the fall of 1897 to the spring of 1900. Attended University of Idaho parts of three years from 1893 to 1896. Entered Washington Agricultural College fall of 1900 as a Junior. Was Columbian Society orator on Washington's birthday last year. President of the Columbian Society, second semester, 1900-01. Editor- in-chief of Evergreen, 1901-02. Member of debating team that debates Whit- man this year. President of Students' Assembly and Political Science Club. 1901-02. Course-Economic science and history. Thesis, The Constitution of the State of Washington as Compared to the Early- Charters and Constitutions of the United States. FRED FGRD FLANDERS was born near Sacramento, Cal., several years ago. He accompanied his family on their journey toward Washington in 1888. Entered Washington Agricultural College in 1896 with the class of ,OI, but soon after entering contracted the measles and left college, only returning in time to resume his work with the class of '02. On July 24, 1900, gave up the sor- rows of a bachelor existence for the joys of married life. Was elected laboratory assistant in chemistry in 1901. Proposed degree of A. B. in chemistry. Thesis, A Study of the Chemical Composition of Spices and Condiments on Sale in the Pacific Coast States. WILL ALBERT HALL and UW. A. Bill, reputed to be twins and the same person, were born in the southwest corner of Wisconsin some time during the latter half of the past century. It is not known whether one degree will suffice for both or whether a double degree will have to be granted by special permission of the faculty. Will Albert Hall at an early age moved to Dodge county, Minnesota, and later to South Dakota. He came to Spokane, Wash., in 1891. Entered Washington Agricultural College in the fall of 1896, in De- partment of Electrical Engineering. Has sang in the glee club for several years. Member of the S. C. L. Member of the Institute of Mechanical En- gineers. Has been engineer at the power plant during a considerable portion of his college course. I Thesis, A 'Modern Electric Light and Power Station. CLEO HOLT was 16 years old on the 18th of last December. She claims to be a native of the Palouse country. As a natural consequence she obtained her early education in the public schools of Whitman county. Entered Wash- ington Agricultural College in 1895. Has been absent from school two years. entering the class of '02-in its Senior year. Member of the Washington Society and has been President for one semester. Is enrolled' in the 'Department of Chemistry. A I Thesis, The Chemical Composition of Pure Jellies and Jams. 37 IOSEPHINE MARGARET HOEPPNER' was born at Hamburg, Iowa, sixteen years ago. She afterward moved to Hastings, Neb., where she grad- uated from the high school when I5 years of age and entered upon the duties of a pedagogue. Came to Washington in 1894. Taught school fromr that time until she entered Washington Agricultural College January 2, 1898. Entered the School of Pharmacy and graduated from it in 1899. Entered to finish work in Department of Chemistry in the fall of 1899. Was out of school one and one-half years, beginning with the second semester of that year. Entered class of ,O2 in its Senior year. Member of S. S. P. A. and at one time President of the association. Secretary of her class in 1900 and again in 1902. Thesis, Study of Indicators. LUCYLE B. HOGABOAM, aged 16 years, was born in Winchester, Ontario, Canada. Came to the State of Washington in 1884. Before coming to Wash- ington Agricultural College attended the public schools of the land. Entered Washington Agricultural College in 1896 and upon completion of Preparatory work enrolled in the Department of Zoology. Member of Washington Society. Member of original Biological Society. Third degree member of Societas Bio- logica. Secretary of class Hrst semester, 1901-02. Conducted nature study class during spring and summer of 1901. Secretary of Washington Society second semester, 1900. Charter member of the D S C Has taken considerable i . . . n- terest in art work. Thesis, Life, History and Habits of the Columbia Toad. v LE WIS MILES HATCH was born on the 28th day of November, I880, at d in the public schools of King county. Entered the Preparatory Department of Vashon College in the fall of 1894. Graduated from the Commercial School of that institution in 1896 d f ' an rom the Scientific Course in 1899. Editor of Vashon College Ex onent as P , 1898. President Western .Washington Intercollegiate Oratorical Association, 1898-99. Entered Washington Agricultural College in the fall of 1899 as a Sophomore in the Department of Civil Engineering. Member of Columbian Literary Society, 1899-1900. Member of the Mathematical Club. Vice-President of class, 1900-01. Editor in chief of Chinook, 1902. Traverse and levelman on United States Geological Survey during the summer of 1901. Claims to have two great causes for rejoicin -ne ' ington Agricultural College. Thesis. A Plan for the Develo me t f u , p n o Motor Power from the South Pa- louse River, Near Pullmanf' Tacoma, Wash. Early education. was obtaine g ver was a Prep. nor had to drill at the W'ash- i IOSEPH WYNNE HUNGATE was born at Almota, Wash., October 28, 1881. Attended the public schools of Pullman, graduating in 1896. Entered Washington Agricultural College in 1896. President of the class one semester of Freshman year. Charter member of Websterian Debating Society. Repre- sented the society on Washington's birthday and commencement programmes, 1899. Winner of declamation C0U'fCS'f, IQOO. Member of college track team 38 ., o-14...-v .....--. for two years, 1901-02. Recorder and third degree member of Societas Biologica. Attained rank of Captain in Company A, Washington Agricultural College Cadet Corps. Sergeant of Company L, First Regiment, National Guard of Washington. Manager of Senior play. County Fruit Inspector during the sum- mer of IQOI. Is enrolled in the Department of Zoology. Thesis, Life, History and Habits of the Native Species of Catterpillarf' HENRY BENJAMIN JOHNSON was born in the Palouse country on November 10, I88O. The rudiments of learning were instilled into his brain in the public schools of Pullman. Entered Washington Agricultural College in the year 1895. Upon becoming a Collegiate in 1898, entered the Department of Electrical Engineering. Is a charter member of the Websterian Debating Society. Member of the Institute of Mechanical Engineers. Thesis, New Method of Tracing Alternating Current Curves. VVILLIAM CARL KRUEGEL first saw the light of day in Minnesota in 1879. Arrived in Washington along with the rest of the family in 1890. Entered Vlfashington Agricultural College when the school was first opened in 1892. At different times since then has been out of school three years. Entered the class of '02 in its Sophomore year. Has been prominent in athletics during entire college course, holding at various times several offices in Athletic Association. Has been on track team five years, during which time has won ninety-two points for the college. At' present time is holder of the northwest intercollegiate mile championship and the state record. Was holder of state record for mile walk in 1899. Is a member of the Websterian Debating Society. President of society second semester year, 1901-02. Will graduate from the Departmentlof Modern Languages. Thesis, Force of German Compounds in Scientific Nomenclature. VV. H. LAURENCE was born February 3, 1877, at Lake City, Iowa. Moved to Dakota in the early '80s. Entered South Dakota Agricultural College in 1895. Reached rank of First Lieutenant in First Dakota National Guard. Major Cadet Battalion, South Dakota Agricultural College, 1898-99. Assistant in Botany, 1898-99. Graduated in 1899, taking B. S. degree. Painter and con- tractor from June to December, 1899. Bookkeeper for Lost Mountain Shingle Mill Company, 1900. Entered Washington .Agricultural College in the fall of IQO0. Member of '02 track team. Captain of '02 football team. Assistant at the Puyallup Experiment Station, summer vacation of 1901. L. W. of Societas Biologica. President of Columbian Literary Society, second semester, 1902. Played on 'Varsity football team, IQOI. Now Inspector in Ferry Hall. Can- didate for degrees of B. A. and M. S. ,I Theses, Some Studies on the Powdery Mildews of the Northwest and The Black Knot of the Chokecherryf' Expects to engage in experiment work. 39 ,af BESS MACKAY is just sweet sixteen, having been born in Atlantic, Iowa, that many years ago. Her early life was spent in DakotaQ First started to school when '6 years old, went one day and did not again attend school until her eighth year. Went to Des Moines, Iowa, in 1892. Came to Washington in 1893. Finished the ninth grade in the Oakesdale schools. Entered Washington Agricultural College in 1897 with the Senior Preparatory class of '98.' Member of Columbian Literary Society. Has held every office in the society except Sergeant-at-Arms. Represented the soc-iety on Washington's birthday pro- gramme, 1900. Honorary Member Websterian Debating Society. Vice-President Intercollegiate Oratorical Association, IQOI-C2. Member of the Societas Biolog- ica. Captain girls' basket ball team, 1899. Secretary of class in 1898. President of class, first semester, 1901-02. Enrolled -in Department of English Language and Literature. Thesis, Ruskin's Style. CLAUDE EDVVARD MORRISUN was born near Prairie Grove, Ark.. March 28, 1879. Moved to Oakesdale, Wash., in 1883. Graduated from the Uakesdale Public ,School in 1895. Entered WVashington Agricultural College in the fall of 1895. Sergeant-Major in Cadet Battalion. Assistant editor of Chinook, IQOI. Vice-President of Washington Literary Society in 1898 and again in 1901. Changed histcourseto Pharmacy, graduating in IQOI. A clerk in Palmerton's drug store, Pullman, Wash., for the past ten months. Joined ,O2 class at the beginning of this year. Course-Economic science and history. Thesis, Inheritance Taxf' In- tended occupation, pharmacist. Q WVILLIAM LEE MORRISON was born near Springfield, Mo., February 16, 1877. Moved to Arkansas at the age of three years. Came to Washington in 1892 and has lived near Oakesclale ever since. Attended Oakesdale Public School and Colfax College. Entered VVashington Agricultural College in 1897 as a Senior Prep. Prominent in athletic entertainments. Local editor of Ever- green, 1901-02.- Member of ,O2 track team. Assistant editor of Chinook, 1902. Corresponding Secretary of the Websterian Debating Society, second semester, IQO2. President of Oratorical and Debating Association, 1901-02. President of'Senior class at present. ' Course-English language and literature. Thesis, Lyly's Euphues, a Study in Style. Expects to enter newspaper work. I 1 JOHN HENRY MCKENZIE was born at Prairie Grove, Ark., May 27,iI878. Moved to Kansas at the age of 7 years and came to Oakesdale, Wash., three years later. Graduated from the ninth grade of the Oakesdale Public School in 1897. Entered Washington Agricultural College in 1897, enrolling in the Senior Preparatory class. Member of Mathematics and Electrical Engineering Clubs. Married to Miss Effie Mae Stepheson Iune 4, 1899. Course-Civil engineeringn Thesis, Inspection and Criticism of the Prin- cipal Highway Bridges in the Vicinity of Pullman. Expects to enter civil service. 4I ROBERT BENJAMIN SPENCER'S age is unknown, but he claims Con- necticut as his native state. While in the Nutmeg State obtained a high school education and later graduated from a business college, then held a posi- tion in a store in New Haven for one year. Whileon his westward travels stopped in Nebraska for some time, finally arriving in Tacoma in 1890 and re- mained there four years. Spent 1894 and 1895 in Spokane. Entered Washing- ton Agricultural-College in 1896 to take teacherls course. Regularly entered college in the fall of 1897 with the Senior Preparatory class of '98. Upon be- coming a Collegiate entered the Department of Chemistry. Charter member of Websterian Debating Society. Sang in Glee Club two years. Played on 'Varsity football team two years. Thesis, A Study of the Distribution of Plant Food in the Palouse Soils. GEORGE WARREN SHERROD was born in 1872 near Decatur, Mich. Went to Texas in 1879, returning to Michigan in 1880. Again went to Texas in 1885. Moved to Big Bend country, Washington, in 1891. Graduated from Wilbur Public School in 1895. Spent next two years in teaching school. Came to Washington Agricultural College in 1897 and has been with us ever since. Has been President of the Websterian Debating Society and of the Young Men's Christian Association. Represented Websterians on Washington's birthday last year. Member Institute of Mechanical Engineers. Course-Electrical engineering. Thesis, New Method of Photographing Alternating Currentsf, D. P. WOODS was born July 17, 1875, near Minneapolis, Minn. Emigrated to Olympia, W'ash., in 1888, afterward living on Gray's Harbor and in Tacoma. Came to Colfax in 1892. Attended Colfax Public School up to 1896. Entered Washington Agricultural College in 1896. Remained out of college 1900-01. Prominent in foot ball. Has played in first team five years as guard, end and tackle. Has been a member of track team at various times. President of Columbian Literary Society, 1897. President of Athletic Association, 1899-1900. elected for year 1900-01, but resigned owing to absence from college. Member of S. C. L. Takes part in Senior play. - Course-Mining engineering. Thesis, Development of a Silver-Lead Mine in the Coeur d'Alenes. L E. H. YOUNG was born November 9, 1874, at Cresco, Iowa. Came to VVashington in 1885 and has lived 'in this state ever since, principally in Douglas County. Attended ,district school. Taught school seventeen months before coming here in 1897. Eirst Lieutenant of Company B. Member of the Glee Club four years and President of the club for two years. Member of the S. C. L. President of the Columbian Literary Society at one time, Assist. ant Chemist of the Waverly Beet Sugar Factory in the fall of 1901. Captain of the Senior base ball team. Course-Chemistry. Thesis, A Comparison of the Coals of the Northwest. Intended occupation, chemist. 42 , -N. sz.--,4.-nv ...fan V , ff .-- - 1 Y L.. ' A ,Y L -.l.x..... ' in'-L Y '9.-' 'I Y' A-C ' i. -'-A 1 C s L-v-1 - f?Tg1- L fixift L Q -'Al-1 if 3 s L . A - -11 H 4 ei,-' L A .- Q Q '- i ' 3-f A AQFA H - X A Wx N. y t, 1 p U W fi. -- ,L Z' X51 I: Q xx ' fi EW jtgyqfm ms - fs 0 if f,',Q. lfflt., X A ,-xx JCUNIQR 'CLASS QFFICERS. First Semestetf. E- PERSON . President G. EVANS . . . Viee+President I. O. ELTON . Secretary and Treasurer . . . . Attorney Sergeant-at-Arms C. F. PROFF H. G. COWLING . . . Second Semester. . . . President . . Vice-President A C . L. HOOPER . F. PROFF FAY ALLEN C. H. UIrIDEN . H. G. COWLING . Sergeant-at-Arms Secretary and Treasurer . . . Attorney 43 ji X Q . 1l 1 X , 1 4 1 w X I w P W 1 Q , 5 is I I K 1, , Wi? IH W. . W, iw Aa li V ., .- if IW' V 'v IM: W f' 11 , Q lsf' 554 WV ,fi 3 HT M5 ILM 'Ui 'Sky rr if' Fill I ff? fy n ,N my Q li! .flu ff, I fffii , M-9 1 LFMS A . ,S M.sILLMAN. K ur '1 U E I L ? 1 x 4 ix fi gs a . 5 1 I I 2 4 ' N 'r . I Q K - 1 r F' l 1 f a I 1 x 6 , Junior Class History T H . UR predecessors-the juniors of the Washington Agri- cultural College, who have figured in past issues of the Annual-would have the world believe that when they were graduated from the institution its light went out in darkness and its usefulness was no more forever. We are here to prove how entirely mistaken is such a belief and to demonstrate the increasing glory of our Alma Mater and the immortality of the junior class. The college has never enjoyed greater prosperity and its colors have never been worn more proudly, while amid all this onward march of progress the class of 'og is borne aloft upon the topmost wave of popularity. . 3-'L I ' 43 ' o f This class is, in many respects, a remarkable one. The girls-- God bless them-are inthe minority in numbers, though decidedly not in brains. The masculine element, however, is of that type which wins laurels in every walk of life. Who does not remember the only cane rush in the history of the school? On that long to be remembered night the class of 1902 was completely annihilated by our heroes. That was when we were Freshies, and even today may be seen stray collar buttons' and shoe strings running about the campus-for that was all that was left of the poor Sophomores. Cn another occasion, when some adventurous students stole a hand- car from its moorings and went over to Moscow to paint the town red, members of this same illustrious class followed and, capturing the car, returned with it to Pullman, leaving the adventurers to walk home at their leisure. . We have several famous athletes-and in fact, three successive foot ball captains have been 'o3's. VV e have orators galore-one in- deed who is recognized as the Vifebster of the institution and whom we confidently expect in the future to plead and win cases with words of burning eloquence. There are soldier laddiesf' who gained dis- 46 ,x. s',-f,.....-:- ......-L tinction in encounters with the festive Filipino. There are well known book worms and equally well known social favorites-but we ,could never mention all the varied shining lights of this up to date class-so, in the words of the country store keeper, lf you don't see what you want, ask for it-it,s here. Many of theselhave been associated as classmates since the halcyon days of prephood and, though the inevitable changes the years have wrought, the same harmonious spirit has prevailed and will abide with us to the end. Wheii we shall have absorbed all the knowledge the faculty has at command and bid a lingering goodbye to college life we trust the vacuum our ffoinof leaves may in a measure, be J 5 Z3 9 , 7 filled by those who come after us. 'cffia L96 'J '79 .JA ws? :ffff7G?Xsf? ixfpb wix fwkxvih ?,kbx i Qi .tis L7 S2915 QQ Q Q silt 47 V,,,.,.J L9-.5 5 ' if QSM Q iv, 5 Wx, XXX ww rv H r'--vw ' 'F'6'd3 1 L '4x Y'x 'k? ' X A if x 1 I i V L W li Ay:-icvggxi :ZLZTLW W, W V -vi-::,1Yi:,TLig,-, -- :rg ,--,-9,-,,:----:Y ' 1-A-A-,a7fZ'W :---N' 5? M E S5-2,4 ffilis 5 E QFSE-AKKKQ 52 f'ES1'-SAS ,LQ S, AA X ,Q S g S f f? 'f?: '52-X S' 'RWQ W-es 5 Q 5 Ji WxN 5 Q?-, E 2 N A Y ' s exi -E-:- - - X -' ' A Q i Ji ix Q A. --1 gi 1 S1 S ASS-,ee4,E-,f S:-Sig :vii .1 3 -i is il w iii 1 iiifxk 4 ' . , W H J wif eif A N lg 1 if A 4 irieifi f i Mlm, A A SQPHQMGRE CLASS QFFICERS. C. H. SCHEUELE A. D. BUTTLER MAY STRUPPLER ETHEL CORNELIEUS R. B. SHAW . SADIE THOMPSON ZELLA BISBY -. - ETHEL CORNELIEUS EDNA LITTLE . ELMA SPAULDING MAY STRUPPLER First Semestevf. Second Semester 49 . Presiden t Vice-President . Secretary ' . Historian Sergeant-at-Arms . President . Vice-President Recording Secretary' Correspendiidg Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms . Yell Master .sf-1' - X fuzz.. 'es .Fw ' r f 1 ...fm 1 F ., LW , f- lf -'-e- as ' e u t ' fer ' HJ ,,,,, . --. M-'-:ra-'- ?'99'il ' ?'5 ,f?j' T ' - I ,A A i,,, HMM. -44-,U 4 M ...H A iv,,L,fa,aa,,-if-ff..a:es,r,fTg,g.-Q-XQaigfff ri f f5?e135'?mL!2'? i'SfT12193 4alfileT1ii? T 'i fi t n- FT A' T' :W ,27..:'::1QZ?---la-,1:LfA.33-ws-.:-.:'T-+-.l.-cz.-4--ea.-:,..,....-.::-f- A ri A A i - tgp A nv - In H , '7If.J- ,,,,....-L ........-..,, Sophomore Class History I ATE in September just as the last century was passing l away a motley crowd of youngsters entered the Wash- . ,. ington Agricultural College. Gathered from all parts .A If of the state, it was their privilege to begin their educat- flff l tion with the beginning of the new century. No verdant ' hue marred their determined faces, no egotism hindered their progress, for this was the class of 'O4. , f No high sounding phrases or grandiloquent language is needed in a history of this class, for its deeds, una- dorned by subtle rhetoric, stand out a source of pride to the insti-- tution. To recount all its successful undertakings would be enormi- tyg neither is it necessary, for in the annals of the institution itself, in the success of student enterprises, athletic and oratorical, reads the history of the class of 'O4. Qnly two years have passed since their beginning as a collegiate organization, since they forsook the childish ways of the High School and raised the standard of revolt against the kingdom of the Preps. +even before Samfplson the Great had begun his magic sway. Q T Then it was that new conditions confronted them, then unfor- seen obstacles stood in their path. Under such difficulties a class with less spirit and determination might have failed, but they mounted steadily upward, ever bearing in mind that N ew occasions teach new duties, Time makes ancient good uncouthg They must upward still and onward Who would keep abreast of truth. So well they have succeeded that we find three stalwart sons of IQO4, on the victorious foot ball team of IQOI. In all branches of athletics the naughty 4's are forging to the front. In oratory and 50 debate there is the same story, again success crowns their efforts. But recognizing their true duty to themselves and to the world, they have faced 'exams' ever with that fortitude which begets vic- tory. V 1 And if the class of IQO5 is disheartened with its low state of existence, let it follow in the path laid out for it by the class ot 1904, let it get class caps, a custom started by the Sophs', let it earn the right to carry canes, a thing which it aspires to. And above all let its members conceal their ignorance from the 'profs,' and then perhaps in the lapse of time they may hope to become sophomores worthy of the name, and worthy followers of the class of 1904. - And if we are allowed to prophesy the future of this class so distinguished in college life, sufhce it is to say, that it will go into that larger sphere of life well prepared for the struggle, and that when the roll of the century's illustrious men is called, when we are brought face to face with the greatest men of modern times, then will the ideal of the class of 1904 be reached, then will it claim its reward. axe. x .Z Z ,f 50 ig In f gill ' 1 Q - vs A A ' SI ..- Q JY 1 xx-' Z'.I'IT.' 'Zi A 4 X .-.. 'Q --' -tim-1' vgff' 'V i-I b Nix if il ,av A .vx N45 ,-.X .-Q 0, , ,fr 0, 1 l v l 1 l I 1 l Q' X . -13 D+ A R A ,SR A - ,A 3 R . i I , l l l f 1 l i . i 3 . E, LZ 'QJX-I - x., - V - F GFFICERS. Q A First Semester. Q A. M. TORPEN ..... President l I BLANCH BAUM .... . . Vice-President ' CLYDE R. GILL ..... Secretary and Treasurer 5 ' I A Second Se141eszfe1'. XN. A. MINNICK ........ President l GEORGE M. VVILSON . . . Vice-President E BLANCH VV. BAUM W. C. M. SCOTT COLORS. Amber and Magenta. - YELLS. Brickety, Borax, Borax, Borax, al Brickety, Borax, Borax, Borax, Q Ho! I!! Ho: Freshman. Corax, Corix, Cori Coree, Sumus Populi M. C. M. V. 53 i 4. X . . . Secretary and Treasurer Yell Master ' ' D 21? ZEN as 'QQ' lC Freshman Class History O WRITE a history of the class of '05 would require vol- umes. Our achievements in the past, our hopes and ambi- tions for the future, our capabilities and our possibilities are all alike unlimited. Then, too, our characteristic mod- esty has hitherto prevented us from making known the deeds and circumstances which have cont1 ibuted to our fame Nevertheless now, in response to the clamorous demands of the public, we have consented to give this brief account of our career since our advent into college s ' i 'i :un . 7 . R : 1' Y . . .T On September 22 last, an unusual stir and commotion about the college buildings marked the arrival of large numbers of young men and women, each presenting credentials for admission into the ranks of the renowned naughty five class. Members of this body could readily be distinguished among the crowds of students, but this was due, no doubt, to the impression which they invariably conveyed of lacking the verdant qualities usually ascribed to fresh- men. r h Success has marked our career from the first, and circumstances have conspired to give us a wide renown even without our asking it. This has been largely due to the novelty of some of the episodes in the history of the class. But whatever other honors we may have to boast of, we cannot pass over the part of our co-eds in the recent introduction of basket ball into college athletics, the reputa-A tion of having the least number of commissioned officers in the battalion, and representatives on the 'Varsity foot ball team, and the distinction of having the largest number of Hunks in geometry and Cs in chemistry ever made in the history of the institution. Those of you who have read the flattering and disgustingly con- ceited class puffs, written by members of the Sophomore and Senior Classes will no doubt be surprised at the entire lack of conceit con- tained in this article, but as a class we have ever considered that 54 ..4-x 1 it is deeds and not Words which count in a college as in the outside world. Hence our modesty. In our number may be found those whose blossoming genius predicts a Homer or a Shakespeare, an Aristotle or a Bacon, a Demosthenes or a Webster, a Leonidas or a VVashington--but we refrain! Let it sufhce barely to hint at the glories of our future and let the fates work out silently our destined lot. - W. A. MINNICK, President, ,o5. 9 l X XXN it' ffl, N l X ' XX Aviv f' I , if I l ,. FJJ s I Q Q 757715. SEX Q 55 N I l an ' W nike! Q-,T K jd : J AW 5 WILLAJ. JONES, j + i P1-esidem. ETHEL ESPYJ , b A ' Vice-President. ' P .1 - - ROY G. ADAMS., 1 Secretary and T1'easure1 E., 1 '1 , m. 57 .5 sTff':'mA g.g...., .K an xl 1 -----. Tikfiflef x .5 . A XV -.fyww Y X - K fl - 53 - .xv :yr xN . xi .5 XX . ASQ! Senior Preparatory Class BOUT the 27th of September, 1899, after committees had been called upon, examinations had been passed, and dif- Qp 2 Iq pi I V A ficulties of all kinds had been met and overcome, the members of the.Preparatory class of ,O2 became enrolled li k as farmers, and the class began its existence as a factor in g t the life and history of the Washington Agricultural Col-- lege. We don't advertise ourselves as great, we do not '.-'-lV' ' claim to have a long and glowing history- fortunate is ' the class that has no historyu-we are young, people and things have to live or exist years to attain age. lt is no disgrace to be young. V P However, we are not altogether unknown here at home, even now and perhaps before the next four years have passed by we may be able-to drop you a line, if you have not heard from us in some otheriway. A The faculty and the collegiates say that the Prep. Department has greatly improved in many ways during the last three years. VVe are pleased if it has. We hope that our influence has been a good one, but we have simply tried to do our duty and claim no credit for it. VV e don't wish to be conceited, yet must say that we have been very fortunate, fate has favored us in many ways. In social life we have been Prep. leaders and college associatesg our members have gained more than their share of glory and honor in literary contests, both oratorical and-declamation, also in debate, we have representatives on all the ,varsity athletic teams.. We setthe pace for the entire Prep. Department, and live a life and possess a spirit that may, perhaps, cause you to divine the reason for that vague, uneasy, haunted look of the present Freshman class, as if they had had a dream or presentiment of some kind, possibly of a lost cane, or the possession of the wrong end of a rope in a tug of war after they had become Sophomores of the Washington Agricultural College. 59 The Crimson and Gray I. Sing to the colors that Hoat on the breezeg 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 flood Hail! Hail to the colors that Hoat on the breezeg Hurrah for the Crimson and Gray! II. Crimson the poppies that bloom in the glade, Wliile Nature beams down from aboveg Crimson the blush on the cheeks of the maid As she lists to the story of love. Gray are the cloud-flecks ere breaking of dawn, And gray is the mist-veil that evening puts on. Hail! Hail to theistreamers that Nature has wove- Hurrah for the Crimson and Gray! III. Here's to the college that stands on the hill! Hereis to the spirits that wave with a will Here's to the spirits ,that Wave with a will The banner 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 hill- Hurrah for the Crimson and Gray! +P. F NALDER 60 Gov. John R. Rogers In the death of Gov. john R. Rogers, which occurred December 26, 1901, the cause of education as well as the political welfare of the people of the state has suffered a severe loss. Though with poor educational advantages in his own youth he had a firm belief in the value of education, and though his keenest interest was in advancing the efficiency of the common school, yet the cause of higher education also found in him a strong supporter. Gov. Rogers was by nature a student and thinker. He believed strongly that individual freedom is the most fundamental of ,human rights and that this right must be preserved at all hazards. Hence arose his interest in those social institutions designed to improve the opportunities afforded the young to develop freely the best that is in them. Many times did he express, both publicly and privately, his deep interest in the growth and welfare of our own college. A Gov. Rogers was born in Brunswick, Maine, in 1838. After a common school education he entered the drug business in Boston. Later he moved westward, living in Mississippi, Illinois and Kan- sas, before he became a resident of the state of Vlfashington in 1890. As editor of the Kansas Commoner he had been influential in the Farmers, Alliance movement and the early stages of the Populist activity in that state. He soon was recognized as a leader by the Populist party in Wasliington and in 1895 was elected to represent the party in the state legislature. His party was in minority, but he made a strong impression as a political worker and thinker, and was given the complirnentary Populist vote for United States Sena- tor. In 1896 he was elected governor as the candidate of a fusion between Populists and Democrats. Again in IQOO he waS elected governor in spite of the fact that the national ticket and the re- mainder of the state ticket went Republican by a large plurality. ' 61 M 1 E 1 0 -,ax-lr?-W My ' X I 3' .-., ,,,A . . - 'lard-N...,lE:4H V , YW Y V g EQ 2 A . wr a ir i Q, 1 '. lm, 1 ' 1 w ,Q vji f ,,' , X . 1 L 1 , I ,M . ji N VI? M I Y, f 1 f W ni! H 4 ,W ,, in ' 1 rx IW I , , V 5 iv rr' Eiii !e if wi ffJ if I 1 Y . f I U M l fi A,, 5 1 E I f 6 r E 4 1 5 x L 1 i + g ...ff ,-,,,f'5',, .,,-..- ' v...fm, ' - --- No better evidence than this could be found of the strong hold which Gov. Rogers had upon theipeople of the state. He believed in the people and they had faith in him. His honesty, his watchful care of the interests of the state, his careful and economic adminis- tration, commanded the respect of citizens regardless of party. That there were no mistakes no one could claim, but that he aimed, thoughtfully, unselfishly, and with a large measure of success, to advance the material interests and general Welfare of the people of the state of Washingtoii is nota matter of dispute. This is certainly a worthy memorial of a Worthy life. In one of his published pamphlets is quoted approvingly the fol- lowing-vvords from Canon Farrar, which may stand as an indica- tion of his ovvn political thought and ambition: mln every country the nation is in the cottage, and if the light of your legislation does not shine in there, your statesmanship is a failure and your system is a mistake. A W. G. BEACH. J' X 1 rftn i F ? Q 55 ii NJ 63 5 fl .V v l I. l'. HI ,. I 'il B - i., l V'-'li I I f 1 v I l 1 gs ll I I s l 1 Q - 1 HC- 1 f ,1,-. -f .' , - 4 iaL 4.!1.- -'r.1,. ,',.- f 'R' F ul ' 'T v,ax?vgf2.f'L 5,-: .gK ,,ljl,'-bllualj' 'll'-x,lMI,-Wig 'f I ELT, .if lh 1,1 .ml ? if 'Q.'gJm, f,. jm ' wifi N , 1 I , 1 X , . sg: ,.., 1- - .-,. -qi .-.gtl ff.lill all -H1 ' 3-' f f . li ?f42.ugili.'i i ,r'l1f'l,e?M. -- on - - -Labatt? fri i f EgIlQf: ,LfA'g,E!!f , -Y-i lfiiflz-Q. Ili- Fig.: 5!2!4Ll1j ' ' 1 '- Q . G-'-!?'?P?'F'?F1':' f '- ffiifiac-Il.,-isls sfll +4 T T f fri S. 1 fQ1isN '.f f K 1 fr igiff rigi d W ff A-1-A 4211 is . 'QNQ T' W0 ' 'V Xl f f'f3- v'f..1S4.+s1i?- -' '- ' fl! 1 , 1 X if wie . i f .1 N5 X S f ref 5--X X 'ss sv x xSXT a s ' f to fr .. rf' i N '-iss is f 4 A- ff -f '- 5-xa? x woo F ' ,Qs-NNN sieisiiqf NN l - f f r s -I Xl Q: ' X S NSx X? X SxQt:+f:f5 Q f the 4- ff f-- T il Xxx Qefsiiiwkv X '? 11? Km s Q33-Kiss QSFQWN by .,, '- ' ,i - - S K X xx? TQ X X ET' i Q X XX Q Xi? WN X Qrww x x N SwmXBE? ' -I-1 4.-W-Q' 5 S-13 N , X' -a xi X A Q X V Tx.Qxx x 5,58-gxxltxx Civil engineering in its early history covered all fields of engi- neering, exclusive of military engineering. In later years certain branches as mechanical, electrical, mining, etc., each covering large held of activity and diverging in their lines of application, have become distinct. In this institution civil engineering covers the fields of surveying, hydraulic, sanitation, irrigation and structural designing. Surveying, during the freshman year, one semester is devoted to plane surveying in which the use of instruments is taught and the most approved methods of determining areas, boundaries, lost cor- ners, levels, setting out, etc. Topography comes in the Sophomore year. This course calls for survey with transit and tape, plain lable and stadia. An original survey is made and mapped. Road and railroad engineering is given in the Junior year. This course .includes the theory of railroad curves and preliminary and final surveys, followed by mapping, cross sectioning, also estimates on 64 fl 5' W i li + Q' the earth and rock Work and timber structures. One semester is given to hydraulics, including measurements of streams, How of water through orilices, over Weir, Humes and canals. In sanitary engineering the collection, purilication and distribu-- tion of systems of water supply for cities and villages, sewerage systems, etc., are discussed. The Work in irrigation includes vvater supplies, duty of water, methods of distribution, its economical use, methods of watering. and methods of cultivation under an irrigated system. One year is given to the designing of framed structures. This course discusses the standard roof and bridge trusses and includes strain sheets and full designs for a number of wood and steel trusses, also girders and arches. A prerequisite for this course is a careful knowledge of both theoretical and applied mechanics. A two-liiths course is given in engineering contracts and one semester to practical astron- omy and geodesy. ' The basis for work in all of the engineering courses is laid in the mathematics for the Hrst five semesters of undergraduate Work. Elections are given in least squares and the theory of equations. 65 WS X . xx Q X ' 4 ,Qt its plfliffeixsmfurn, Wi!! V:., i,,l' ,W illiillitjmydmf Wmuln-,lu-mr ,uhh FW., llmlt mlmfllllllgym 'xl' 1, If ,1 4 ' Ji ,,. Q' fl g 'mf fl llt 'ltl'l'l ' im: 'Wi 'lllffftiflllltw JM illiil ill, W' f T W ' T tm Xt i - ' f X IV Illlllll X ellllllg t t -A . x 111W w i Department of Chemistry The scheme of instruction as now provided in this department attempts to combine the most desirable things in chemistry, both in the pure and the applied science. In the more elementary work special emphasis is placed upon training the powers of observation and developing correct habits of thought concerning observed phe- nomena. An effort is made to make the interpretation of what one sees as important and as real as the thing seen. In the most ad- vanced classes the abstract theories as applied to very practical ends are thoroughly considered, as are also the manipulative details of analytical operations. For research Woigxk by advanced students, subjects are chosen which give an opportunity to apply facts and theories already learn- edg subjects which are directly connected vvith some phase of prac- tical chemistry. The value of research work in the pure science is not depreciated, but the applied science receives the greater consideration and em- phasis, and this policy is in harmony with the trend of modern ideas regarding education. The ultimate aim of the four years course in chemistry is to furnish a broad, practical foundation upon which the student may build later, whether he elects to be a teacher of chemistry or a Worker in one of the numerous fields of commer- cial chemistry. 57 YT: r -1 p T I W ,,- X f 'j N s ' 7 fe 3 3 SQ, Q Q25 R, , ,1 , x-.. -Z s x 'T 1- T -XT .Q X 3123 Xkii I'-NIIBE gg -kk.-:jlf f . S-XX x Im.. . fl f N ww 1:51 f f XX 5 N ig..-g, V. :NX X, Q,i.-,F-lfx 5 , f 13.21 E:2i:-ss., 3245? S 5 , X , , . 51: L 2 234-. I-Eirfii.-,. 'gifs 2-:I-i-3.-N. . 5 I fl N1 nliu Nl KT TWD . , V 1 Z .i 4 , 4 5 ,, 4 -,-9,-Q .-,NNN taxi,-b.1f -1.-xoxo .q '-Q f. 1 1 1, 1 215'-,:f1 ,, N , '-imc.-3.-1-- vkiikzh-:-se?-as . Q L 1 , 1, f.f,,ff,,v .m1',I - --x-S,-mi., -.ge+1.g.1c1Ni.-3.1. N '- - - Q . 2 21fSeZ::f2: .-- ffl ff 'Q'-'li-s 'iff Si-:-- 'f ,?,2f'f::'5:S ' nl'111:llili5':'Al ifignllg T Tqmsgr'-f.. T'x jfS:1-1 fzi i: N' if .,y-2-540' ..-gfaflf-an-'-' J' issvmi- ::.:..,., --:wifi-:rl-.N if.-i X .LIE ,- I, fffaf .-- lf.:l7-In --:I - - 'Hun --2::.-.. -e+-+.-: -f-n uf. -' f- f . f,1vf ,,nl'1-l:i' -Q 4 llggll f 4 ' . X Q ull mQQ':f1'-. Xiiiois ,wx rf 'Il' -ff 1 ' ' .- ' I - I. P. - . ' ' Inf -111 - .. xoxox- :ff lp ,V -aff' ...---'l!':l-- :l'I--I - . - . X - g 'I . . wmv- ::: .,- , -1 , -I. fl V 41 Q - . . , X - i lu. --1+ N--,..: , g ..,f- 0,.....1.i?l5ilyQ. gn.iIlIi!!ii,Qi Nj I , ' jggigggllly- LQ! I i, I Yi l E fu I I i WF -..igg,,::::1fj-w Q 5 I 1 u::?'i yqf I 'iili-l:'I: lib '1 fi-If I Hs-:zllllll ' i fxg ' X- 1 ' Wm 'F' Z f X . u u I .1 I '.. .: 'gh I -- Se,e- :slit fl Nl --'li'!:'e:i as Elf: aim HI . l X - V I T Egwsis-I-ec ll Ill I lllqlll nllll lgglfff fl I, I IHIIILEJ I i I :I', lil, 'pg il i 5. Eiiliii I !:5 Pi'iiIE'1'n'Ql gg: as . ig- If 'I'ia 'lsl's!si I . Q y If 1 ITI Wi Lili' ,INV I E Nun- xl SI 2 N! is ' T qiql I, 'J :i l!!'!1 !m'-2- iiEi'i.leai7lieii.f 'i- 1 -ff E -, .E s Qslesiisaz- i f mga H ii C.-iif:li'q.'si5:'!sIT5:Ei Ilia' iiiftsiflli 'af T .1 M .. r siiliiilaaai- 2 lu!! Is! I!!! 'Htl !!2!!EEEes2! till lIiE'ag! I!' Ii n r 2? if -i ii -- 45555 F 25,1 I l'lillfi riiI llillml ' , pt H i s gg wuw iwiiiiliiii' ' hx xl Wilhniuliwiiliifmiiiiiiiii I I ,L is l-I U, Ii '4S 4 i't'iYi CK T3 ,, , . ,. . , r I .. gl I . ,I .. I 3531- .. - -in., n,2,!l.:l'1y,, l 5 -J XX W yu'-lx-H!! 4----1 - N-..... . ,hu x5.'r..:,RE xhmig, '., R iw, gm-. .I lm: I 7 I I I l . H I n Mk 1' 'I .gi-X h .wp 5, F, .rf - .E 41 . , r V --.:... ' ig,-ls'JiQy3-- WGnmwyfQiQmQt.i55y Mid X VV . 'Lvtxqm .- - 9 I IN lm ' ln , i'i , ? ,li t in 1 JL , J 11 KX i .H vw X I U H, U ,M Mi Lune film N l , ill s fi gy , l iyfgfzltl itl l ill? lllll Sl ,.ifiiillib5llilzm- F L x J Ri Lu A . . , N tttxxfttltbibiiidii I -Ni i ig, ,E Jlilmw, I E .1nu1tlLLxX771l,.-K.- ,-Jam? 6,-66, X The equipment of the chemical department is of the very best. Each student is supplied with all needed apparatus and material for laboratory work. There are 76 students now doing work in the laboratory, of which number II have chosenchemistry as a major study. 1 For several years past, the accommodations for student work in the laboratory have been intensely inadequate. At present there are two students for nearly every desk allotted 'to the freshman class. This congested condition will, however, disappear with the completion of the new chemistry building. It is expected that this building will be ready for occupancy next September. Separate rooms are to be provided for the several different phases of chemi- cal work. The student conducting research, or making quantitive analysis, will no longer have his results vitiated by the fumes and vapors emanating from qualitative analysis. Wlieii the new building is completed this institution can offer the prospective student the broadest opportunities for chemical instruc- tion and investigation that are to be found in the Northwest. 68 , A . -,-,,..-r -..... f-5 - , 1- : gl 1 1 ', 'Z 1 If xg hp.-eye s:,s ' - -if -Sf,-11, N X ' , iii 1 1 a 2 1 agfgazlip-2 his-:-ssc:-sz.-.N . S g , R Y H ,. :IH Z- ' 5' -5 4 fa ffm X 1 i , L V ll ' K! it I V f -sg--5 gs ifyffigpissb Ml fi 7-as Je? Q B-I - E-512 77 X-4 il' -' .ig , ' digs 5 gig Q, '.Q..Q , fi.. 1 il jf Q. ij R ' 1, I 1 xx '- Ir 1- fr :P-if .. M 'ie if -fi' E? ,, , gy '- 1 v 1. QW 'Z' ' :ff -., ,, D. 1 7 Q 5 nf H , Y- , 'lf' F-1 ' If '. ' UAL: 55321 ' rw ii 5 fa c, H 5 p jf ' YM -ffi ,, '-'- f iw, - . ,, Q ii ., : ,tri-wwf?-., -, if 6 QQ' . wi' , fi T, gif ' ' 2 - if IM- . s .N 2 mil if' O if HE , 3 A 5 .QI , ,nh llagrf-! 1, , 4,2 . ,- 1 ,' '- v N 'f 6' . new - T: 2 ' 4 ' 'B ' I, - - f ll 'I A ' 'U ig? i ,. , - ,. i3.. - ,.f-, X . ,Q-'l 3' -.. -srzfff'-.'.'JB ---1-f --- -.1 - -.cf-f Ei- :Ihr - . ---ff 225--'f-aft -':T1.?'l-it : Ar - - 15,1 . ,,ji5:5 w'f -g- :-.. - e- ' K - - - - .-11-fgiqzaa-'.. --.5f - .,..,.., X , . :Q A- - I 5 -1 QWUL1? f T . Wea' Si 7 - ' l f 1'91 f - ' M- Q llxtle sv.: 'ff fha? '55 tw 2 ,rnlllniml-wif 15. so EQ I .4 :fill ,Au i fall i' i' CTG- P3 is --ffffrlllllww f-E 0 g J Jap if .ll TI G W . . l Wir 55 'Z 9 - ' 9 3? U ' gl' :ff ami ..f' 1 M ff , M N l L 4 The Department of Botany and Zoology occupies generous quar- ters in the north half of Science Hall, the botanical laboratories being on the first floor, the Zoological on the second. These labor- atories are copiously provided with apparatus, each student having for use a compound microscope, a set of reagents, such glassware as may be necessary, and also a locker in which to keep his appara- tus. The laboratory work is wholly with actual plants, living when- ever possible, otherwise preserved. The plant collection is the most extensive in the Northwest, and is' intended primarily to represent the Hora of Wfashington. At present it contains about 30,000 mounted sheets of Howering plants, including the types of many .new species. There are also about 1,000 specimens of mosses, 200 of liverworts, 300 of algae, and about 4,000.of fungi, principally mounted in packetsg Apart from its systematic value and use, the collection is intended to show the actual distribution of every plant species in the state. Two small laboratories are used primarily for entomology. The insect collections are very extensive, and except the economically important species, are systematically arranged in cabinets. 69 I AVA In addition to the laboratory accommodations, the department has splendid facilities for breeding insects to trace out their life his- tories, having a large equipment of breeding cages of various types. The bacteriological laboratory is used jointly with the department of veterinary science. It is a large room with cement floor and adamantine walls, so as to permit of easy and thorough disinfection. The library of botany and Zoology is represented by a goodly number of volumes, comprising mostof the more important general Works. In addition, the private libraries of the teaching staff are available to students. When special investigations are undertaken. every effort is made to secure for the student all the literature avail- able on the subjects, in so far as limited means will permit. The aim of the department is two-fold-to train students to be- come teachers or investigators in these sciences, and to aid agriculture by investigations of economic importance, especially along the lines of insect pests and fungus diseases. To as great degree as is com- patible vvith sound scientific training, the work of instruction also is in the direction of the economic phases of the sciences. 7I , N X 1 E N w , r 1 w 1, ': , X M' 1 I I v n H ii I ,i I xy M w 1 I I if Ei is I 1 5 . li i. yy 1 s M IP, eg' -f 's '41 . xxw' p x , .gal 1 gl xl 21 KI . 1 .ya , i f ,V iii I 1 I 1 F ,1,, r l wa rl 1 UHF f1 uI'QX V 'ULhMf'1 Wm 0 W r X D ml X J A X : ALL .LV ,., A iii-K Y vi Yi ff, if A 9 .QA lx X, v i V Q-Q A L --l-- . ' ., fm, ,gi Ls if W 4, A Vf--if ',j-g--E- i :aw f fu A -f- I qz zm iigrj ,L '-1w,,.!? ,f -r ft'-F I , X ' + :f 4 wx ' X ' E B f .5 ' - ' Tw 1: ,fi Ap:-F-H -' ,fi f . X gf WW x 'f ,X f fd? .g px W l N gig ' 2 i ii, ,,, I at G WQMQ im if 4 fx Agriculture the basis, everything else on top. The effort of this department of the college is to prove that statement both true and untrue. True in that it may take first rank in importance and be the foundation of our collegiate ideals, untrue in that it is not itself on top the crown and ultimate of all our agricultural effort. The department aims to do one thing in two ways. The one thing it does is to teach agriculture. One way in which this is done is to help students to a knowledge of what has already been discovered, and 'to find out hitherto unknown facts and solve undemonstrated problems. , For this latter purpose the experiment station is conducted and work on the college farm carried on. The entire system of agri- cultural operations revolves around the definite idea of adding some- thing to the world's knowledge of rural science and supplying, in a measure, the world's needs for information about the basal problems of life. - ' For instance, every crop, whether of grain, grass or roots, is in- tended to demonstrate some definite fact of culture, adaptability, or value to both student and farmer. The herds of fine bred cattle, sheep and hogs are all at the disposal of the students as well as visitors who seek information relating to them. The college farm and experiment station is of necessity intensely practical in contributing its share of knowledge to the common friend of the college. In fact, the whole equipment of the depart- ment is no less so. For instruction in the mysteries of dairying the creamery offers its complete equipment. The laboratories are 74 fb . well equipped with technical apparatus for work in soils and crop culture. The 5tudY Ulf mCtC0fO1Ogy, iS particularly Well provided for. All the necessary instruments for registering wind Vdocity, atmospheric pressure, temperature and moisture being in place and observations taken daily. . The collection of grains and grasses are quite extensive and several students have availed themselves of the opportunity to pursue special studies in these subjects. Technical apparatus for the study of animal form as well as more practicaQ apparatus, intended to assist the student in the practical care, feeding, and management of live stock, are also at hand. The department changed heads during the present year, Professor VV. Spillman' who had been in charge for the past seven years. having accepted the position of agrostologist in the Department of Agriculture at VVashington, D, Cy, Professor E. E. Elliott was pro- moted to take his lace. An assistant will no doubt have been secur- P ed by the time this page will greet the eye of the reader. 75 l . f 2. if v i .1 . ' r1,. 'lit 1 .itll iii! F-li we 1. lyli IL r 5. V ht I E . lil I Wil 'I 1 Nl L ,. fi. 4 .V 1 Ill! lv JH J3. il' g. . ,. ill 1 5 -213: -M x ffl If .H f av QR. 'E .iff . A F' li .P QV!! 5? g l l ...a a is f.. ff l- it ff f y , - -. V 't-sc I f' . 1 -ra' - ff. i N a f -X i -I' dl. '- i w i f PSP 41, -, MP W L . gc' I TQ, VF J 2... A ia! HL., f' ' Q' .. .L , . WEP us. -. .'l' I 4 5, f . ,L 5+ .ld V I,-' R: , ,ff gf' ' --. 3? 1159 Hi: tg 'is 4.11. LG. ig jg ,.iHvf, S . 4 ,ip F? I iv J., , E li. lshiihf, if ' I ' ,ix N ei IN, Q-If I ' j - - y O , K if : 1 ng fb . Q OHM - f Q 1l',',i:4f li 1 wt illhi 1. 'ff Q WeH1a'?o5eQ3'0'tgi T l ' ' xik ' - gibigfi ITT, 7 f P, . l fl ' fx- k in 4' H3 .f i 99' P2 551 f f gli fuginip --1. Lia? . V ff R .. 351' l K '-1 Nl MI' ffl 3lQ ,ff ' 3- N-,.f l H J f. Q 4' ,if ,,f ,. s.. - - ,lu . fn. W! . ,ga . . dsx lakh J ,zzfilx f -F Horticultural Department The Horticultural Department has for its object the training of young men and young women to work in the following branches of horticulture: Fruit growing, iioriculture, vegetable gardening and landscape gardening. There are good opportunities for young men in all four, for young women' in at least two. The instructional work of the department is given both in the preparatory and col- legiate departments. It aims to be of service to three classes of students. First, those who intend to become teachers or experimenters in horticulture. It is preferred that these take the regular pre- paratory course, including Latin, instead of the School of Agri- culture. The four years' collegiate course in horticulture is designed primarily for this class of studentss It includes a theoretical and practical study of horticulture in all its branches, thorough work in the foundational studies of botany, entomology and chemistry, and continuous training in the general culture studies of mathematics, English and modern languages. The rather unusual proportion of general culture studies in the course is an effort to guardlagainst the error of over-specialization in technical education. Second, those who aim to become practical fruit-growers, garden- ers, or florists. The three years School of Agriculture is designed 76 primarily for these, Two semesters are devoted to fruit growing and one each to vegetable gardening, -iloriculture and landscape gardening. For all practical purposes the student should be able to obtain sufficient grasp of the subject in this course without going into the collegiate course. ' i Third, those who do not intend to become teachers or practitioners in horticulture, but who desire to know a little about the subject, because it will come in handy. Every young person who expects to have a home ought to be something of a horticulturist. He or she can usually arrange to take one or more of the horticulture courses in the Preparatory School or can visit' the lectures in the short course in horticulture, which is given each winter. Whetlier one shall choose horticulture as a life work should de- pend more on one's liking for the work than on probable profits. A graduate of the collegiate course will Find a lucrative position in college or experiment station work, if he deserves it. A graduate of the School of Agriculture will find many line opportunities in the state for making commercial horticulture very prolitableg whether as gardener, fruit grower or florist. But the choice should not be made solely on economic grounds. First of all should be a love for the work and enthusiasm for the profession. T he horticulturist who has not these two seldom gets ahead. l S. W. FLETCHER. . 1 77 flnln L ' CMC Department of English :ALBERT E. EGGE, Ph. D., Professor Language and Literature I. AUsTiN MiTcHELL, M. A. . . . Literature and English E. A. SNOW, B. L. . . . . Oratory and Debate H. C. SAMPSON, B. A. .... Director Preparatory English During the present year twelve courses in this department have been offered: I History and biographical studies of English literature Crequiredb. 2 Rhetoric and composition, and theme writing Qrequiredj. 3-4 Masterpieces in English Cdouble coursej. . 5 Expository and argumentative composition. ' 6 Shakespeare and the history of the drama Clibrary researchl. Oratory and debate. U Old English CAnglo-Saxonb. I 9 Middle English. IO Nineteenth century literature. 11 Two-fifths course in dramatic reading. , I2 Thesis. ' 7 8 The library is equipped for research work, and theme Writing forms a prominent feature of the various courses. The interest manifested by the large number of students electing literature courses would indicate both the importance of the studies, and the appreciation of modern methods of investigation and 'teaching as applied to English studies. 78 . .Ss- x 454 f s f ef? . , a W, a .gg 4:-f ?ef?.i,--L, 1-:ir - f V . .04-5-gt 1 5. ', 1227- 2 11. ,-' -ff' 5. -E-T' -. -1 , ,, .. --.Sf-: 1 2 ': ag, ., fl-'Q 'i,,i'r-Ij.'.iuf1'n, :35?g :f,f Q ' . .2111 :ess Q - :-fa .-. .- -- f . H , j:3.Ei5 g33 Q Qin? W, fiE2?i?LjgT1 f' ZZ! 2f 5 Ml- ,lf-In V I W ' ' 5 -' .i1i f:r435E3S ' Nh 4 2' 7 'JT 1 I I ff . 1' . , .,,.v:+-fs.-asses gg' ' if - If -Mr., ' I T ' '- . .-' .2. :' lif?ZI?r?2T?-9??5.1?:5,,- l 5 if '?r0,'u Aj , .. . , - -2-2 2254 v ms: 1':l l,:Qf--. M --- -a -2'-B wav.- : ,. , 21ilLif.'E5iE -'IEFSE-E Fmt i' FL' w if 'S :lt T 'VH !', E 'ffitf .' 52353 -f .. 9 if f. W3 l . I 1 . 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V 1 L -- T- ff ' -1 '5:Fyi,Qa2.... izs-sy:-:A .i---:mi .1 l l. - -. -. .sw - , - li : 1 1 y p p v . ,v , . - ,- .. a.a-..a , 1-. - , ,- , 011 11.753 wr'-1 N4-'ww -. - '5,'.,J...I.f.Q.-QV' larva - J.-:::..'1:-v--':'--'-rw' ' -eve'-.-f ' 1:-1. ,M r--'..:':.: . -.rw-xc 1' -. ,za ' ff: -- Z - -hfzfii-Af -:'-I-EIC'-' -1't 1k'2:F.s T '-SSR-.1-5'-32-se-:cf--1i:'iPE5-T ' J QE:-'?.a: ' f 7 ' .- - ' ' . .' -in-5' .- '. ' ' '- Lin!-sl' -1 A ' ' 'ggfg . L fi: . 7 ' , -.QT zigzag., .f ' 'Cjtif' ' -' :rea4qg4 ,:Zqd' -'...5 :,. N x u u an I ull Ei-f?f1 1E.-:.2'11i V , S -4 a 1 n n u 1 n 2'f'f:?-:,- If-J.: If - F is 'i'5'l'3:l'-'- vll hf if ' ' -' ' ' .giiiiw--2 - fl 2 L ' ' lv'-1 'tf432:SFflf .ff U'--47-L'-'LET -.-'fhfxyr iii . -1-114'-a I . : ggglmfffjggyzglifjl U 0 N.?,o 0 N7 f2::-:',x15-:.-- gi I, ,f .fE52 jig.-ilk .s- Q.:-12.4,-:L I f Elm X ,-W-gf 'N f Q .. 1 '??-f' '--'? 13l 'N S Flu, .'--Sfcgiff - - X5 . fl -x,- -,-,, . I .-.-- -. 1- I e'. --..... -ff ' ' F5225 .-A-.-E .z5. '51. stain. r- . 1:55-1'g:.... . .-- .-. azz'-is 5-,gi-' -5--9 13 Y - r- . ,v-- - :-- - -rqgntf-f .-1 A , -SE-3-A., .g4,fi3,3g,v+cY'Y 44551511 , , -1-f ru' 7' 4 - i'f1L?t 9' , 'Sv ' . :g i aafg -Q-Sf , , 1 3 .-l ' -- A - --T12--is? , 'h-f --'Escfirx fffii' - eb Iv i,.- -gwfzfn ' X i -- .f,- in -. 5 'Q 'vtiffifi I -1 1f-r1- -1:.. .f.-. 34 1 -11-W -.Lg .4 .--- 1-5 '- N f -fm-:-. f,- f11'--- - . -- - ---T? 1- - - r -- - F' Q H ' gs!-57 'E'?1 Ei: yr:--132 -s '.?f 1f4-F2 1-'ir fl .--F- 'cle 'if Q - a I 5 . -F3 fi: f-PP 11? X ' . -fe. ' -i?E':.. I . .- V- 'ztgrff -E F 1-- J: 1.13, 1 - X X-QL.. 6 fr'-'ufidrfl A 1:1Qi L 2: .H-:?4 f. -f5'. a -4 .--E -.-1-' 'L '-eil X N -1 - - .f1E:g5f'5::3 l :-1-: 1-E-gf' 5, ' - . ' : :p,,-if 4 'i ' 3.1-V ---'41, Ni Q1-fs. N-. -'rf - 14 1223: ' a,- ,gf ff., ,',--' ,i'L Department of History and Economic Science The study of history and economics has long been considered an important part of a college education. Thr iugli it is gained a broad and balanced judgment, an ability to trace the relation of cause and effect, skill and caution in the handling of evidence, a deep interest in the problems and progress of human life, and a large and varied fund of information certain to prove of extreme value Whatever one's future occupation may be. A brief statement of the various courses offered will indicate the aims of this department. After two years of study of American and European history in the Preparatory Department, Freshmen are given, in their 'first half year, a course in the history of Europe since 1789. The purpose is not only to give information, but to afford an opportunity for training in the scientific method of his- torical investigationf' In the second half year a thorough study is made of the formation and development of the constitution of the United States, the period covered being from 1781 to 1837. These 79 QJR , ,,,, Q,3, , M, 4, , M ' ' Nm ' - '- ' f A---f- --A-nga.---4----'--W -.-44--Q,-TAM Y .. Y 114- ,,, H A WY W -V----W-M 5 ' L+ f f-- courses are followed by a year's work in political economy, intended to give the student a working knowledge of the principles and prob- lems involved and a training in reasoning. From this point the work becomes more specialized. A course, in the first semester, on the history of the development of the English constitution is fol- lowed , in the second semester, by a study of the financial legislation in the United States from the founding of the Federal Government to the present day. In the latter course the laws of the United States and the important Treasury reports of Hamilton, Gallatin and others form the basis for work. Other courses given are a histori-- cal study of the position of labor from early England to the present day in England and America 5 a study of the problem of transporta- tion, with particular reference to the railroad in the United States, a study of the subject of finance, including taxation and the man- agement of public funds 5 a study of sociology both in theory and in reference to important social problems, and, finally, a study of the economic geography of the countries bordering the Pacific. The library is the laboratory for the work of the department, and here, though the number of books is not large, we are fortunate in having a good selection of the best modern works. The publica- tions of the government 'come to us regularly and are a mine of valuable material for investigation along political and economic lines. Training in the use of this material is of great value to young men and women who wish to become intelligent citizens. The great works on American history, such as Bancroft, Von Holst, Hildreth, Rhodes, etc., are at hand for use, also many of the more important works on English and continental history. Mention should be made, too, of a number of collections of original sources for the study of American and English history. In economics the standard works are found, and progress is being made in getting collections of the more important state reports, such as those of the State Labor Commissions and the State Railroad Commissions. 81 A ,-- . V. -M --L -.x,5, :'w..g,l,. :....r- -.-f- .e1....r. if ffzlrfeifez,-:sz 'L-f?f2.:f1i1g?f.'323:-.:.::f,L,,ESQ-.-Qggpr-1, ,Ji T- f riff . V 'fffff -H-,- f '-K--' S---:W--'N-P:---f11331gwimf-L4':A: T -'ig3 f 1l, ' K , , :jg Ti: '?,' V 0 .- -Y Q - - 350 T 'Z fb ECH IC 'N PN 1 .34 M T I E 22. m oo ' it zz: zz? - Q M M K, il ,,..,s-A, ' ' f i -1 X izszazzzal CMC Mechanical Engineering The national law concerning the establishment of the agricultural colleges specifies that instruction shall be given in the mechanic arts. The spirit of the law throughout being in favor of the more practical side of technical training, the college has spent a large amount of money in the equipment of the shops and laboratories. This enables the department to give its students actual experience in the various processes of working materials, in handling machinery and machine tools, in the practical operation and testing of the equipment of the heat, light and power plant, and in testing the strength and properties of the materials used in engineering con- struction. The department occupies the following rooms: The wood work- ing and pattern making shop, equipped with benches and small tools for students, several small turning lathes, planers, band and circular saws, moulding machine, etc. g the machine shop, containing several engine lathes, two drill presses, a large planer, a universal milling machine, a universal grinding machine, benches, vises and small tools, the forge room contains an up-to-date equipment of downdraft forges with fans for blowing fires, the foundry room. containing two cupolas for iron, brass furnace, core oven, pressure blowers and moulder's tools and materials, the testing laboratory 83 x z ,. li? tiif lt li, in i ,W 1 1 4, 'I ini EYE, lil, il' ill! llal 5 .lr 'Q 1 1 A T ' ,i'. ll I 1 4 l ,Ill li il ll limi wi' it :,,,. ,ji J with - i l ilQ? il ii ,lt 'mix' .vig ill ,i mul- 'R ' l Vi 21 ilti ENN . iwgf lt, fl! il I mi, fri il? f iii. 4: V, ll iz 'll 11' Mg., ,.,i ia ,. lil Ill' W, li' , i -T tliil !,. T fu, iwil T ill f rw , :il fy ri T s ,il 1 1, ,v H, , 1 l 'l L ,VH ,rbi ' il mi gf: . all l ' lie 'wr lf il!! ,1,i: Nil , tljgx, IM, with apparatus for tensile and compression tests of iron, cement, wood, etc., the steam engineering laboratory, including the three types of boilers inruse, eight steam engines of several types, and the necessary weighing devices, thermometers, indicators and other measuring instruments needed for testing, two draughting rooms, two recitation rooms, tool and store rooms and the department office. The total Hoor space is about 2 5,ooo square feet. li The above statement includes only the equipment devoted to mechanical engineering. The organization of the college includes with it, however, the departments of physics and electrical engineer-- ing.- The instruction in physics is carried on in two laboratories. One, that devoted to the elementary classes, is a large and well lighted room in Science Hall, the other, for collegiate courses, is located in the basement of the Administration Building. The equip- ment of the latter includes quite a large number of pieces of high . 84 'L grade apparatus for quantitative and illustrative experiments. The equipment of the laboratory includes also the electrical instruments used in the course in electrical measurements, including galvano- meters, batteries, resistances rheostats, standard cells and resistances and the various other instruments needed in most electrical testing. The electrical engineering laboratory contains three alternating current generators of different types, several direct current machines by different makers, numerous measuring instruments, switching devices, rheostats, transformers and accessories, while several dit-- ferent types of motors aze available for study and testing. The students in all branches are given a large amount of practical work in handling and testing the machines available, and so receive that experience which counts for so much after graduation. The uniform success of the graduates of those schools where these methods are followed is sufficient evidence that the world can use 85 - best those men Whose training has given them not only the theoreti- cal basis but the practical experience which gives the student a definite working knowledge of the needs and methods of practical, commercial engineering. . In addition to the instructional Work described, the department has charge of the heat and water supply of the entire college and the electric lighting for the college and the city of Pullman. Large additions to the equipment of the heat, light and power plant have been made during the year, all of which are novv in successful operation. , ii - 86 ff 'F R F-A e 1 U ef cyftfes I lie 9 f i r f LL-5-UHF' e --6-is II - 2: lf? ,agree ' gig .. E g if ,L K aw w A - - r'-is ' W, o a s fwgf r v 1 fq I f' g -S fa- r 1 .C tl' , . W- - , R f 'I' N395 I . . I I -. -,,, 5 vfewila 3ZNVlXd1' five- - , 1 fm? ,4 - - 2. W PM X , ff fff- - at I - - -ww 5 956' Ei: 1 9- -if-N' Il - ' - '5 ,' - ' 'C 9352 :-ff l X, : V' - ' I K u' - - -.1 . 1- - -f - cf. Em! ' '- ' I -' P I 1f, - f --F 'T , , 0 f 4 - : Q- - - .- in fel -Z sign 1' CHARLES A. BARRY Professor JIOSEF NELSON . . 1-XSSiSt2111'C In the Department of Modern Languages courses are offered in German, French and Spanish. W The literary course in German is four years, in French three years, and in Spanish two years. In science a three years, course in German and a three years' course in French is offered to those who prefer this to a literary course. In the scientihc courses special attention is given to the teaching of the scientihc vocabularies, so as to enable the students to translate foreign literature. 87 1.51: , FJ my .' , u W , 4 i U J ,N ? . 10 4' , s, 1. ? 1 1 xi 12' W w+ M x . ,il 'Ml W EI .ir i H '11 an ,, Mi fi' 1 f-'15, .WS .,., 4,1 1 . .fi f , '-1 . , '1 1 H, 4 ! i , I A .V Mm A I1 If VA v-- - ' f as 'GD' 'G 1 Y, 1. W.. f.-....-Y.-,.-...-...., V-.,,g,,,,,Ak , W ,w ,SW , W WW V 0 Y- K Q A A I in. ww- ,. .,,,,. .... , ,... Q V Q ,, new-:ve-.:-ii? -' ' - - -V-ffv.u-. - 4.--...,... - ' .1 Mining Engineering The Department of Mining Engineering occupies a brick build- ing located on a spur of the Northern Pacific Railroad tracks, at the foot of the college hill. This building, which in the early history of the college was occupied by the heating and lighting plant, was entirely remodeled during the fall of 1899, and has since been equip- ped with a very complete plant for ore reducton. This equipment comprises ore bins, a Gates crusher, Gates rolls, a three-compartment Hartz jig, a Hallam hand jig, a Williey table, a two-stamp gold mill, a cyanide plant which is very complete and capable of treating charges of roo pounds of ore, and a '20-inch round water-jacket furnace with Connorsville blower. The furnace, which is the newest acquisition to the plant, was furnished by the Allis-Chalmers Com- pany, at the time of writing it has not yet been set up in place, but is expected, when put into operation, to give most satisfactory results. This plant, while intended primarily for student laboratory work, is also available for making special tests upon ores sent in for the purpose from mine operators. ' The Mining Building is, then, devoted solely to laboratory work, the lecture roomof the department being in Science Hall. The department courses include: Excavation and tunneling, mine en-gineering, mine plant, mine administration, mine surveying, ore dressing, metallurgy and assaying, which last is conducted by the Department of Chemistry. Mention might here be made of the courses in geology and mineralogy, and equipment for the same, which are closely connected with the Mining Department. The geological museum, lecture room and laboratory are located in the southend of Science Hall. The museum and laboratory are excellent- ly adapted to student work, the equipment, besides the many speci- mens, geological models, etc., belonging to the college, includes the very complete private collection of minerals owned by Professor Shedd. The blow-pipe laboratory, for mineralogical study and Q0 analysis, also placed in Science Hall, has been recently equipped with most modern apparatus. 1 One of the most important features of the Mining Department is the summer school in practical mining, mine surveying and geology. This summer school is held during the months of June and July, at some one of the important mining centers of the North- west, and is attended by all students of the department who have just completed their Junior year. The work that is done is of a very practical character, forming in reality the laboratory course in mining, the course is optionaliwith mining students of the Fresh- man and Sophomore classes. In the summer of 1900 the course was held in the Coeur d'Alenes, headquarters' being made at the Standard mine, at Mace, Idaho. In IQOI, the class assembled at Lawton, Oregon, where a careful study was made of the Red Boy and Concord properties, and many other mines of the well known Eastern Oregon gold fields were visited. A location for the coming summer has not been decided upon at the present writing, but 11 number of districts are under consideration, it is probable that either Butte, -Montana, .or Lawton, Oregon, will be chosen. 1 E il I J 5 1l li' 1 i 1 I ' 1 1 l i 1 l l ' 1 I l l rl 11 I l Z 1 l 1 I sl 1 l 1 1 5 1 91 ' 2 1 1 L l 1 1 ?1 ' f ' - --f-- -ff- - 1 H , H., i ,, V Y nz nxfwle ' V-Lv? i -H--fan ff--4-f-N -V ff' A' ,W - Y Q! 5, 1 1 P x I J ' W'g 'NW Q f f X - I Roster of Staff and Line Officers CAPTAIN JOHN KINZIE, U. S. A. ' . Coininandant R. COOPER . E. W. THORPE . L. STANGLAND . SCHMIDT . R. BROOKS A G H R. G. ADAMS E. A. CORNELIUS VV. A. BIIINNICK P. R. TjossEM I. B. RICKETS L. I. WESTACOTT H. B. BERRY . C. MCCOY Staff. . . . Captain and Adjutant First Lieutenant and Quartermaster . . . . Sergeant Major Quartermaster Sergeant . . . . Color Sergeant Comjvcmy A. . . . . . Captain First Lieutenant . . . p Second Lieutenant C011'zjJai1fzy B. . . . . . Captain . . First Lieutenant Company C. . . . . . Captain First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant 93 A Military Department Under the supervision of Captain Kinzie the VVashington Agri- cultural College cadet corp has become one of the best in the West. The inspection held here by Lientenant Colonel Mohs was a very satisfactory one to the inspector. ln his report to the War Depart- ment he said: ln point of accuracy and execution, drills and cere- monies were performed better than those of any institution I have so far inspectedf' . . . i The battalion of last year presented Captain Kinzie with a hand-- some sword as an emblem of respect and regard for his services. . At present the battalion consists of three companies and all able-- bodied students of the college, who have not already drilled three years, are members of these companies. Drills are held three times each week, outside in good-weather and in the nevv armory when the Weather is inclement. V An annual encampment is held in. May of each year and continues for about a vveek. Last year the encampment was held near Whelan, and the Week was well spent in drills, dress parades and guard duty. The college has obtained a full camp equippage, consisting of tents, cooking utensils, etc. A Each year a signal corps is organized and a course -in United States army signal Work is given. As soon as the new' modern field guns are received an artillery detachment will be organized. 94 i 'Q' i 1 - w 4 1 4 l Y . 1 , 1:4 H .' Um ' ,,E.I., fan 1 X. ,cgi gffim 7g f 'lv R' M22 In ,V w lf.'. WIS' H fig, EG :VI lc i fl: 1 ,L ,Nr S 9 li if 'Q k 9 I I A 5 2' ' MS I 1.-.Q School of Pharmacy The course of study covers a period of two years of thirty-six weeks each. The ent to the Senior Preparatory year of the college or equivalent to the completion of two years' high school work. All the subjects usually taught in the best s h l f riculum. rance requirements are the same as entrance c oo s o pharmacy are included in the Cnr-- The elements of the natural sciences on which the application of pharmacy is based is pursued in the regular college classes, thus giving the students of pharmacy close association with students in other departments of the college. The facilities for instruction are of the very best. The methods of instruction include lectures, recitations, reviews and laboratory practice. About three-fourths of the recitation hours are s ent in P the laboratories, where the student makes practical application of his knowledge, the aim being to gain a thorough practical knowledge of the materials handled, as well as to cover every phase of actu l a drug store practice. The pharmaceutical laboratories are located on the ground floor of College Hall, and contain samples of all the official and many unofficial drugs both l ' g , cruc e and prepared, together with all apparatus and chemicals necessary to perform the various pharmacopoeal operations and tests. Each student has his own desk supplied with gas, water and needful apparatus. Un the satisfactory completion of the course of study the degree 7 D of Graduate in Pharmacy is 'conferred by the regents of the college. Th VV h' e as ington State Board of Pharmacy will register as as-- sistant pharmacists all graduates on submitting final examination papers on the work done in the school. Wlieii the graduate has had two ear l ' ' y s practice he may become a registered pharmacist. The school was established in I practicing their profession, of whom four own their places of business. 896 and now has twenty graduates . Q8 , . ,.., ,V -- 4- v:,.....-1 amy, .fvffg V f 'Q . , MQW! y yf ,: I - gil aw-F fmff , , f 1.11, a -bw ,nf .- -1 ' 'J' -F Herb 'f f-42 'Mfg nat' '. -1,414 sffasrw?---Q .L-5: gifs? -If ,v I , L l 1' f f,,o 4, 54 M7 --.1 f ' -' V wgixgg- I Il, gf 1. dj- ..:.r.X Af L ,j ig ,V 7 ?r,1 KJ: Q 5 .'fg.l,EE:5'XNi , ll. iigivj., 2- 41 itll' all in b o 1. . b xiiffi E , iff' ,W 115 .1 I V, : i 'gxyj x v I ' V wg il k . , I ' ' ly ,lil ,JCMJQZ5 35. Wg, fil-afj il lx SVI ' gl IB, -K yi: 'h 'l i , ' ,:'...ai, ' ,ii 4 'frm fi i l, .Z g fti ' aqfaq I l' ,W 'I -Q i iisgf iibglzlli 0 A ' - Ffl 'f!Z'. l l 'f'i'f3 'Jfimll '- VZ-'fl . .l H 'ir'-ta. W i .V 4,1 ,A-.1 6 if-Q -- , ,sf 1 - t 1 fam: fn' ,igl-z.: -1:11 '- , fx W -2.5 ' QV' 12ff ' fax . 1 li .ff 4, lf 1 Q r l N is 1- Cwfgffi l 'L 15. Y if N i,. , . f '1 H :7Fgz . f l Milk Lg, t i ifll-it ii V ' 'Y-' f5r7 g-L -. f i. if . i 1 '12- fyggt 4, ,.w,,,,fL' jlpjllff. dn, 12 if ,yfvvi is -3. ,4 . .,.il '57- -W, 'cf 1. ,W f ' ' --Qff ,K 'AQ - ff f' .A 1 . 'sf-.Y .' -1 KMA. f , H, H , 14,1-,, 47... , A .. kv V -. . .7 Q, ' 46 'f' -- Q . 1 'Ill M, - Q v. ' :B ., li, J. 4 , 6 ss .. Rf' . N 1 ' r i. Q , Wx sofus B. NELSON T , X RTQL, E! ,' CLARENCE LBARNES - xx A fill r v z f-- 3 MORGAN B. LAMB gs 1 29' Sy 45, I A llnrfihj '55 vtdg E. N. HUTOHINSON I I 1. jf ' QTL: ,A it YVQXT 7 ' ., 52- 'xi . 1.- F- 11-. - .FX ',5,jg.g14' Mfg, Chas. S- Phillips John W- Woods ,' 15' T, T Carl Cozler Lewis Patric by .'?,, if , if Arthur Damman Otto Menxg K R W WW yi tjfsi-sssvihfiff' 5 f f' 1.- ,..v4!ffff f ff f Mmfi f ., ' Probably in no scientific course of instruction has there been dur- ing the past decade such continued rapid progress in increasing the standard and thoroughness of the curriculum as in Veterinary Science. Out of the two term school of live or six months each, in which a few technical subjects were taught, has sprung the three years' school of nine months, with its broad and thorough course of study, entrance to which demands a high standard of elementary education. It is the high ambition of this school to offer to students in veterin- ary science opportunities equal to those offered by older institutions of the same kind. The school, therefore, offers with its complete technical course a broad and liberal education in the other sciences. Every possible opportunity is given the student to make himself competent in this profession, not only in theory but also in practice. The practical side of his education is emphasized, he is required to 99 vw... v Q x . . A , L .V 3' ' ' ' 11? 5'-.' ...-f, gA'.f.vl -.L-L 4 Q. .M .gn - 1-,,, - - . Ns- --.- --,-,,.f.w,..,, . x , f. I ' , x J' ef w '. 1. . . .,, , x I A V ,- , JN I , A 1 1 1 1 ,1, I x 1 , , A .L -, n v I - x :N . i ' X lt T i 'af tv- xxx N.: make himself not only familiar with, but expert in laboratory tech- nique, whether it be in the laboratories of chemistry or botany, or in the clinic, the laboratory of practical surgery and medicine. 'The present course that the school offers is a graded one of three years 3 theilirst year the student takes up the fundamental sciences, upon which the veterinary art is built, such as anatomy, physiology, chemistry,ibotany and animal husbandry. During the second year heiidevotes his time to the more theoretical studiesiin-medicine and surgery, however, during this year his at- tention iswto 'some exteihi brought to the practice of these theories. The third year is given over nearly entirely to the practical phase of the work.. 'The student spends every afternoon in the veterinary clinic operating on or treating patients, under'the direction of his instructor. I - - The fact that thestudents personally perform the operations and do not simply stand and see his professor operate, gives him the skill .which hepotherwise must procure after he leaves his Alma Mater, This system of practical teaching is a strong factor in the students' education in this institution. , Q 'I IOI 1 -A ' ' --V - . 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'Y A fM0.f2-Q-9-9-9-9-M' '9'init''u'f'!'i1!'i'?!'i':'1:i'!?flf'aE!l' Iiflmlm'ili1l'iiM! ?!''! !'. 1!'i'.!glgii'l'bi-wi''lFfI 4P'M'5 'ii l!'l 1 s1 .!' f Wit' Q!'g!!qi!l'yiUn'fl!q ':1.v--Ipi.'.l:.5' ,. fl-'?flfllJ1v-- f'i11I1 l l 4:!9alf' f' 'lu 'fl' llilllqit -me 'i!2'!',,l 'M-i 'H' 'W 15.4-!l,g,0- .n1I::lla:ll.i'!:M llfihllgeg Alun ,liIlfiiilliIJ'i!'l.1 .0 llliniil .'Iil'llilli:l'i:Iii Iisialdllii: FfilzilliitlitlilizfaiI ,- ull' 'lUi..i1.l!h-'llii 'il'i ' V ' ' ' Wil ' i ' i Wlllllll .1 tl u 1 4 J i USINESS l is i C1Mf?tl School of Business Among the many schools maintained at the Wfashington Agri- cultural College, the School of Businessloccupies a prominent place, lt had its beginning in the fall of ,Q6, butprior to that date' some of the more prominent commercial branches werefftaught. In fact, at the very beginning of the college, we find amigimcemems of courses of instruction in book-keeping, shorthand and 'typewritingg but they were given as optional studies, and notas independent courses. During the year of '94-5, work Ain commercial branches was discontinued: but in the fall of ,QS it was resumed, and the demand for instruction along commercial 'lines led tothe establish- ing of the present School of Business with a one year's course of study in stenography and telegraphy, and atwo years' course in bookkeeping. ii? The object of the School of Business is to give young men and young ladies a thorough training along commercial lines, to fit them for office assistants, stenographers, telegraphers and book- keepers. The school has an enrollment of about 60 students, and its members participate in all entertainments and contests to which the general student body is admitted. They have always H 103 I - - A W . 4 1 wr.. - 513 -',V.' ,Q .,1-.. . eg:3,:L,....?..-.-, taken an especial interest in athletics, and furnish a fair quota of the athletic teams of the college. During the baseball season last year the Schoolot Business had its team, and at the close of the season defeated the strong aggregation that hailed from the nether regions, alias the pill-rollers, alias the pharmacists, and the prospects are good for a better team this year than we had last. The students of the School of Business maintain a literary society, which meets once a week and devotes about two hours to literary. work and the discussion of subjects more or less closely connected with commercial work. It is the object of this society to give its members some training in reading and speaking before an audience, and to bring the entire School of Business together for literary and social intercourse. Essays are read, declamations are rendered, songs are sung, and questions are debated. Here many a story is told that has never happened. Here many a student makes his maiden effort in debate. Here many a student goes through the trying ordeal of speaking extemporaneously on some subject given him by a cruel presiding officer. Here many an air castle is built in the inaugural address of apresident-elect, only to explode and pass into innocuous desuetuden amid profuse lamentations and apologies in his farewell address. Here many a change is made in Roberts' Rules of Grder, and the brain is wearied and confused in its endeavor to follow the lightning-like changes in parliamentary tactics. On the whole, the commercial literary society prides itself on being one of the best societies in the collegeg and the School ot Business is having this year one of the most prosperous years in its history. 105 .-.1 X .xl 4' ' F x A 'Co QNQQQXA ,ax Q 5 i - a f X X -. X: -..- 1-Q use ll . .-an . M - ' .1 - X, qi i to W 4'Q Xe X '- ' 'ff i' e A1 fo r -P f- .Mara 2 f:.f,f4ff1 f ef f ':af:.,, -A ' N X ' A a 'f is after- ff .f lu X Q f - Ns 'l W I E yf ww Qin.. ff W1 Q yet' f P -aa i,,r,iu- -gf-ex e QQ A L AI X-iii X P P ' 3.5 27,6-'ff' 'wx qw 1-2 X ,V-1 X lt! 'XR 2 2 Zf?3i?'kl2.,1 K iw - 'A-'itll Q- Ego if ,gp s . 4 y .mu -, Q 'P fu M 'iilm XF P ' We Q XB-x flf ii i 'lu hull, x x ff., 96,1 W 'V li: I sh M1 Celtia' Xa N X s. .NN L Uri ' I! fy lk ' Y A P .- l iwl xx i - . N , ' Y X: XX I. its il 1 , HAIR? l ' li ill' liln 'ii x , V . . , X lil? ll ll . in , I u F, mlI X X ' 'X' , 11,-'.'T,9L-. f. M 1 m,:,:ii 1 i l-ii' V X 'S+ V- ui? jk? akin.: l'l5-' H f Barney Wi - A -.:, 'fa as P, are f . i ' 51 dvgQH7?5:'Z'g3'.3:'5f1- ,gg - - ,F Eg -.qgpaf 3.8:-iz.. A --.25 vs.: ' 'f ' 13.pi,Qf ' -. 'QE' The Preparatory School 'E' fl' VV ho are, who are, who are we? VVe are, we are, we are the P E O P L E, Preps! Preps! ! Preps! ! ! VVith the increased growth of the school, the requirements both for matriculation and for graduation have been raised, till at the present time the curriculum of the Preparatory School is equivalent to that of the high schools of the state. The purpose of the school is. primarily, to lit young men and women for entrance to the College properg but the course of study is so arranged that a graduate of the Preparatory Department, even if he does, not wish to carry his 107 ln ml. ' all .l. ' ' ' ' ' ' L 3 'i' W ai--Y' Y W1 . WAQL -W - :wffiz----f.----' gf: Q 'fjif- '..T-Z'-- fZ1 'Qi ' :',:..' '13-'1 - ' ' - --L 239' h- -71: X . . . 4 ' f . . , . f . X . . . , . , f , ' I I l t I ' , . . ' ' .v f , ' 1 -A ' - - ' ' V - - . 0 Zin 7 'f':5'T'41f gi -1'f 'fU'-1 ,K' '4' T-'i F.x?1 '7V-j521' -5- 91? ? 1-Y: 35' 'T -',35 ? ffJ'V -inf. 1' 1+ ,A-'-'y: 5' 'ix ,, S737-I'!'.. .'-1 .:f,-H3 I.5if3:,3E's:-'F , if- 1-, 55'-9T?ref 375'1'W?5 'ffY A . . . , .. ' - 1' :, - - ,111 , - - ' '- .llfnjj . - ,I 4. V 1 V'-g - 1-N 4- x I L '-5 I, . -Mg--Q1-' - .- .1-1r,',5' ' . Q41 - www . ff. l.'.:.f.I,:.1l,.T.4,lL1,,J gf .- Q--. -1 , ,yy 'Q ', -,H-,.5L,,:YEx,..x.,'1' ' - -fm-5 abt-J'-f75:i,kg - xi , -1. . . -. , .,., y.,,.-,.,. . - s, ,.xM....-Mn, -. f Y- ..f .A --- .. .- ,,,.f,.,,x- ' 1 , ' 'I ' . 4 uf -' :ff 'Q' 'rj ,. , ':,.',5v-1:-,i .f:-911' x , , ' '- .- . . N - .M ' - ':. -- ' . .Q V ' - . ' K fy '- .Aw ,. 1.5, 3' 'U-C ' '1' ' ' X' ' ' . , . , . v 4 - lk 11 - , , , . X x , , X X studies further, is broader minded and better fitted for life's battles than he was at the time of his entrance. 1 There' are two literary societies, the Alki for Middle Preps., and the Chewawa, for Junior Preps. 4Each of the three preparatory classes has a class organization, colors and a yell. - . 'Junior Preps wear dark red with the Prep. gold, and claim the following yell : - ' ' A 'fRip, Rah, Roar! Blood and Gore! t lWe'll be Preps. till nineteen-four! , Purple and gold ,distinguish Middle Preps., who make their pres-- ence audible by f l ' H , Ree Rah! Ree Rah! Ree Rah Boom! Middle Preps! Middle Preps! ' Give us room V' The graduating class, pride of the Preparatory Department and hope of the, college, call turquoise, blue 'and gold their own. The time of the class' going forth into the Ucold, cold worldw is pro- claimed in the yell : Rah! Rah! Rix! Rah! Rah! Rix! VVe'll be here till nineteen six. ' The,Prep,aratory Association, which includes every member of the Preparatory Department, has an election of officers each semes- ter. The roll of ofhcers follows: First Semester. 'STANLEY CooPER . . President j..'A. CARLISLE . First Vice-President LOUIS WESTACOTT Second Vice-President MAM113 OUTMAN . . . Secretary TRMA 'BROVVN . . Treasurer SEWARD BROCKWAY Q l .. Sergeant-at-Arms ' i ' IQ9 . A Second Semester. ' PIUGH TODD . . . . . President QLGA TODD H First Vice-President HELEN HOLT Second Vice-President RUTH MOZEE . . . . Secretary C. H. BELL . . . . Treasurer LLOYD HILDEBRAND . . p . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Formerly the monthly meetings were held in the afternoon and the time was devoted to the transaction of business, but at the beginning of the second semester of this year the meetings were made public, and are now held in the evening. An effort has been made to give the meetings more of a social nature, and a number of musical and literary programs have been rendered by the students. The fol- lowing list of entertaining and instructive lectures has been agrang- ed for: My Visits to Homes of American Authorsf' President Bryan 5 0klahoma, and My Race for Land, Mr. Sampson, Read- ings from Riley, Professor Snow, Personal Experiences in the Seal Tslandsf' Professor Snodgrass. C T l C The first annual oratorical contest was held january 18th, at which time eleven young men competed for the prizes of ten and live dollars. The entire program, including music, was furnished by Preparatory students. Although the affair was the first of its kind in -the history of the school, it was a complete success, and hereafter the contest will be an annual feature. W This year the association sent the Preparatory Department of the U. of I. and the State Normal, at Cheney, challenges for debate. The Normal accepted and the debate will be held at Cheney May I. In response to a similar challenge the association will send a team to Davenport to meet the high school team of that place on the day following the Cheney debate. Wliile the Preparatory students lend their encouragement to all collegiate undertakings, they are especially enthusiastic in their sup- port of any affair wholly preparatory, and never lose an opportunity to show their loyalty to Prepdom. This esp-Mft de Corps, so seldom found in preparatory schools, is largely due to the efforts of the Principal, Mr. H. C. Sampson. IIO ' U W John and His Dad W 33335 It is a fact generally conceded that our civilization is on the jump heavenward, but it is also conceded that, while the majority of in- dividuals are evolving in the right direction, there are some few in whom atavic tendencies are strong, and while it is admitted that these opposite drifts occur in the broad range of the human family, the following philosophical lines will show that both tendencies are sometimesat work in an individual family. . For our purpose we shall take the case of john and his dad: A I A few years ago john was an awkward country youth, having had noopportunities till his father, by a lucky mining deal, was enabled to send him to the State Agricultural College and School of Science. Today, john is a successful and polished physician of Spokane. A few years ago John's dad, who, by the way, owns, occupies and cultivates the old homestead at Dayton, was a hard working farmer, and a staunch member of the church. Today, having met pfrosperity, he is fallen from grace, and the village parson declares he will wear a sulphur dioxide overcoat when the once troublesome angel gets through with him. ,Be this as it may, we shall now introduce the evidence in support of the claim made at the beginning of this discourse. The evidence is in the form of a few of the letters written by john to dad, and vice versa, while the former was in college. How these letters were obtained does not concern the reader. Bc it enough to say that we shall begin with Iohn's invitation to his dad to attend his Cnot ,dadlsj wedding, and shall gently slip back- ward to the time when John first entered the institution. III l l . 'W . SPOKANE, DECEMBER 6, 1899. 3 Deaf' Fazflfier: I am the proudest of mortals! You remember, do .1 you not, my first year at college when I wrote you that I had need . 15 to apologize to a certain young lady-Miss Lucy Allen? VVell, . she has consented to become my wife, and the date of the wedding Q is set for the evening of April IOfl'1 next. I Now, do get a new suit of clothes-black. I shall not insist upon a dress suitg and see that you buy mother a nice new dress and a new hat. Let her choose them herself. I VV ith love to mother. Affectionately, JOHN. l l a 5 if- DAYTON, DECEMBER io, 1899. , 1 I Dem' folfmz IN' e always was proud of you. But how the dickens . you come to get engaged to the gal you had the trouble with is more'n I can see. You always was up to tricks. D ' You needn't be afraid of me and your ma. Wfeill be at the wed- 1 ..+ l , . din' as well as anybody. I bought a second-hand dress suit at ' Johnston's, the upholsterer, yestiday. Thought ,twould do as I'd P never wear it again. It fits beautiful, too, mostly. The pants is a trifle long, and the coat collar sets below the back collar button, but A your ma is making me a new biled shirt, and she is tryin' to make the shirt collar fit the coat collar. She says she reckons she can make it go. She said she could cut off the bottom of the pants, but I reckoned I could roll 'em up, mostly. I Will you write more next time? VV ith love from your ma, V , YOUR DAD. PS.-Your ma says I must wear a white tie and'I say black. Let me know in your next. Y. D. PULLMAN, JUNE 1o, 1897. Dear Father :-Yours of the 2nd inst. with money received. The extra allowance will come in handy as commencement week at one's graduation is rather expensive. II2 You must be sure to be on time for the Senior Faculty baseball game. I pitch for the seniors. I also wrote the farce that will be presented class day. You will enjoy the joshes on the faculty. VVith love to mother, JOHN, DAYTON', JUNE 15, 1897. Dem' f 01171: Me and your ma are getting ready to leave tomor- row. 'NW e want to be in time to see the hul show. Your ma is prancing around as if it was circus day, and I aint fur behind her. We're prouder of you than ever, but if your team don't skin the faculty I'll cut you off without a penny. In haste, YOUR DAD. PULLMAN, DECEMBER 12, 1896. Dem' Dad: VVill leave for home in a few days ,for the holidays. Thought for a time I might leave earlier. The foot ball coach and half a dozen of us were smoking in one of the rooms in Ferry Hall the other day. W' e were chewing the calico between puffs. when Prexie knocked at the door. VV e heard his gentle voice, and by the time he got in we were in the bed room and under the bed, most of us. I jumped into the closet and held the door shut so tight that a pair of trousers hanging over the door were cut at the knees. Please send me ten dollars to pay for the trousers. I guess Prexie thought, from the amount of smoke in the room, the coach had a huge draft. i I am going to take her to the dance tonight. so besides the money for the trousers could use ten extra. Affectionately, JOHN. I DAYTON, DECEMBER 14. 1896. Den-1' 1,011-1l.' Enclosed find the money for the pants and the ten extra. I always was proud of you, but don't you get into any scrapes. If you do don't let Prexie. whoever he is, ketch you. If you do I'll cut down your allowance. Another thing I want to mention: Don't you get married at the college. I been hearin' bad tales about the place. Sammy Dill- II3 X duck's been tellin' his dad, and his dad's been tellin' me, that half the tellers and -as many gals is engaged. At least so says Sammy, and he ought to know, bein' he's been there as long's you have. Perhaps he's riled because he ain't in the swim. Anyhow, Sammy says the boys and gals go along in pairs with a sort of dreamy and heavenly look on their faces, and that if a feller goes twice with a gal shethinks she owns him, or every one else thinks she thinks she does. Sammy said he went with a gal twice, and then when he asked another gal to go to a dance with him she thought he was tickle. and so did the other oneq 'Samm I h ' ' b Sort of boycotted, I reckon. No, johnny, I don't mind you gettin' married if you want to. I s'pose we all have to pick up our troubles sooner or later, but you must get married at home. The parson needs the fee. I gave him five last Sunday-put it in an envelope and signed my name, so's he'd know who it came from. Tell you how it happened : Last Satiday I was in the back room ofthe drug store, when in steps the parson. I-Ie'd seen me slip behind the counter. Well, I didn't have time to hide the bottle. S i That night Sammy's dad told me he heard the parson make the y says e ain t een 'anywhere since. remark that I was a back slider, and that I would have to give up the d l' h' ' ' i eig t of dropping money into the bottomless contribution a sky pilot my bark would strike bucket, and without the service of a rock and go in the wrong direction, or something to this effect. So the next day he got the tive, and I had your ma invite him to supper Your ma baked one of the ff ' . o spring of theold speckled hen. The parson thinks it was baked Satiday, but your ma didn't tell him that. Your ma's a good woman, johnny, mostly. Well, I ain't heard nothin' about-I the cold medicine since. But remember, johnny, when you marry you must marry at homeg the parson needs the fee. If you don't I'll cut you off without a penny. . ' Q YOUR DAD. ammy's dad in ahoss trade yestiday. Tell Sammy. I-Ie'll'get' riled. Thinks his dad's clever'n he is in a hoss 1 P. S.-I skinned S trade, which is true. ' II4 , rw, W-.-,-.lfv .....f-any PULLMAN, OCTOBER 1o, 1895. Dear Dad: I'm coming home. I ain't going to stay here no longer. I got into trouble, and I can't stand it. Please send me money. Affectionately, - JOHN. DAYTON, GCTOBER -I2, 1895. Dear fohmzy: Your's received today. Don't let me hear you talkin' of coming home. The only time you come home, besides vacations, is when the faculty fire you, thatill be time enough. Now you set right down and let me know what trouble you got into. If you're in trouble you're old enough to get out of it. If you don't I'll cut you off without a penny. Y oUR DAD. P. S.-The parson's been watching me pretty close lately. I-Ie smelled sen-sen on my breath week or so ago. PULLMAN, OCToBER 15, 1895. Dem' Dadf IN ell, I reckon you are right. Guess I will stay. I don't feel so bad as I did. Tell you howiit happened: One day at lunch we had the gravy in a separate dish from the meat. I was helping myself to some meat, but the platter got too hot to hold, so I set it down quick like, partly across the gravy dish. There was a long-handled spoon in the gravy, and at the time the Waiter was between our table and the one behind with a tray of coffee. Well, when the platter came down with a bump across the handle of the spoon the spoon teetered. The gravy Hew over my shoulder mostly, and hit the waiter in the eye. The waiter jumped back, stumbled against Lucy Allen's chair, and spilled the coffee on the Hoor and along his trousers, mostly. ' One cup of coffee went down Lucy's back. Lucy screamed and ran from the room. I wanted to follow and apologize, but I was sort of confused, I reckon, and when I started to get up one of my hands got mixed with the meat plate, which had slipped off the'gravy dish to the edge of the table. and it dropped against the fellow sitting next to me, and then fell to the Hoorg but the meat stayed in the fel- low's lap. 115 VVell, he jumped up in a hurry, knocked the catsup bottle over, and upset his coffee onto the next fellow. It wasn't long after that till all the fellows were up from their chairs wiping off their clothes. As I said, I was sort ,of confused, and I don't know what the fellows said, but I did notice that the table looked sort of distressed. Vlfhile the fellows were all busy and the waiter was fixing his eye I sneaked out. k V x I didnit go back for several days, but when I did there was a high chair at my place and a bib at my plate, but I offered an apology to Lucy. She said she reckoned sheid accept it. Witli love to ma. JOHN, DAYTON, OCTOBER 18, 1895. Dem' Johnny: I knew you would get out of the scrape all right. I always was proud of you. Enclosed find ten extra. ' ' ' Y ' YOUR DAD. P. S.-Great invention, sen-sen, johnny. Y, D, l 4 fax f Q - , --,...,....-fe ,yas x 1 RN N x W xx Nx xxx xxx K zfifvfif ff ' 'Q , ,- , Q -' 1 ' -:?i4f3-xw- 2 , ix A ' Q1 '5 4 3,93 , 5 ' ' 1 'zz si X PX '4 .1 x - 2. 5' iw ' l:.xjX -1-. I X iano and Vocal Music MRS. ANNIE EVENDEN Instructor MISS SHOEMAKER . Assistant The Department Of Piano and Vocal Music is in a 1nOSt flourish- ing condition. The number of applicants for instruction in this department were so numerous that it was found necessary at the beginning Of the second semester to procure an assistant. The class in piano Study numbers about fifty and in vocal culture twenty. Music Class MARGARET ANDERSON. MR. BIXBEE. HAZEL BROWNE. ARTHUR BRYAN. MR. D. CAMPBELL ROSE CARPENTER. MR. F. COMSTOCK. ALTHA 'ESBY. ETHEL ESPY. MARIE ESTBY. GRACE FRANCIS. MARIFZL FULMER. IDA FLETCHER. JESSIE HUNGATE. EVA TQELSEY. NTADELINE TQELSEY. EDNA TQENNEDY. ADELAIDE G. TQING. N! 10 N! ELVA LIBBY. KATE MOHS. TXCAY CNSTOTT. lXCAUD PENNY. NTYRA PRIEST. BTONDAS QUINN. ANNIE ROBERTSON. NZARY ROBERTSON. GRACE SHOEMAKER MRS. STEARNS. GLENN STEARNS. IDA STRATTON. MYRTLE STRATTON. HELEN THOMPSON. LAURA TROW. BESSIE VERMILYE. BTATTIE VVATKINS. FLORENCE XVALLER MR. I. H. VVESTER. IIQ I , f ' , ,I .3-:. ' f f 4 f f mf I E W. ,, I , f ,, f If ' I I ff f M144 wi ,F 4-7.. . Zi- ' I ,f v .lj P 4, f QQ ,fl J . :5e f'?,42 . f f.ff, g,f,,f. . A ,. f L., . , ' - ff .yf I Z Q-I . X 1' f. I. . ,M f , fff. 4- X M,-. ., ,f aw ,A IIQ7 I ff I 1, f,fQ775g1jL., K' M 1' f - L ' G ' I PM A!-aj, .- S' Qglml QR? 'SX Ji- . 2.5 ' ' 'X f- ? fs.-. '. 1' ' . M .: I 5 NW 15 '-fix.. vs, 1555? IXNV' 'Al , 1',.- e 'I 711 1.1 4: X. ff ' U45 'eff-'il 15-F 3Wff.!i ' 'I E i f, ? QW 'l:If1. .-L,Jg5,.,. .f::.,4.1,,.,.,,w.11 .QM-', '..b-Wi' f gg... . .I . '- 1 ...1. - TN --5 .E '.,.- - .--if,-,L ,,,.aQ.,,.4 5.j-y..,- ..-,, , .---...- 143:11-..:rL:gqk im , ,, I QR ' ' -' - ' , -'- . . 1 1. .gQ.'f'fT.5.33'z .' 3:'1lTif'1Z.ZZ ' ' WW I vuxtlkalf1nwMHmlfnA1m,m,lIn.2wfm6mIwfi'mL L f' I 'I f y ' ' Orchestra INSTRUMENTATION. PROFESSOR XV. B. STRONG Director Pfimzo. MRS. .ANNIE EVENDEN. Firsi V1'0If1'11. MISS IOSEPI-IINE BQCCANN. MISS GRACE YTEO. O. G. JELLUM. MAX XVELLS. FRED F. FLANDERS. A. E. HOWELL. Second V1'0IIz'11s. MRS. XV. B. STRONG. MISS E. N. JELLUM. I. F. NELSON. IRA CHURCH. J. J. HOGOBOAM. I2I Corfzefs. MISS GRACE WILSON. S. P. JELLUM. Cla1'1'0I1zef. GEORGE XVILSON. T1'0111b011C. E. H. HINCH CLIFF. Drzlllzs. H. G. COWLING. B ass. GEORGE BROXVN. f ill ,1X-- Among the many departments of the institution, those that com-- bine pleasure and utility are the most sought and are generally the most useful. This is especially true in the Department of Music. For many years a few enthusiastic workers have perpetuated the organization unoflicially known as The Grchestraf' This body came into life in the fall of 1896, and has maintained a more or less .successful existence up to the present year. Its growth has been very gradual and slow, till, at the beginning of the present year, it received a very marked impetus. The large body of musical talent which has lain dormant in the institution, and which only lacked a STRONG hand to direct its diverse ten- dencies, has been drawn together. Two things are intimately responsible for the present success of the Orchestra: First-The many additions which the musical talent has sus- tained in the body of new students. M Second-The employment by the administration of a capable Director. V I The two parts which go to make up a great orchestra have at last come together. The necessary number of willing musicians and a Director capable of commanding a high esteem as wellas possessing an unquestionable musical ability. In the meeting of these two ele- ments all has been harmony At least, harmony has at last been uncovered, like a veiled statue. Out of the midst of a chaos of discordant elements has arisen a single harmonious being. The unveiling has beent slow and laborious, but the final achievement is indeed unquestionable, and the figure stands before you a com-- pleted work, faultless as from the hand of the Master. From the small roll of five members the orchestra has developed to a body of nineteen musicians' 'During this transformation all the originators have been forgotten save one. One lone survivor holds a place in the present organization and recalls the long chain of obstacles which has led to the success which has been attained. Success it is, for without this highly elevating feature in our insti- tution we should lack one of the most important factors which go to make up the ensemble of a great university. The athletes are indeed I 122 U i The W. A. C. Military Band Late in 1899 the college band was organized by a number of students. The authorities insisted that it be organized under the rules and regulations of the Military Department of the college. and this for a time threatened the band's existence, for some of the best musicians were not' members of the Cadet Corps and hesitated to place themselves where they might be subject to disagreeable regu- lations. Regardless of difficulties, the band prospered and by the close of the year had attained a permanent place among the college organizations. Wfith 1900 came new life and vigor and under the leadership of james Buckley the band soon reached a high state of proficiency. Athletics were combined with music on Field days, Crowds were pleased as they marched up the hill to the base ball games. And after a memorable succession of victories on the diamond the band took a leading part in the celebrations. Along with improvements in other lines came improvement in the ease and precision with which the band took its place in all military functions. This year the college secured a competent Director to conduct the band and orchestra. This instructor has had a wealth of experi- ence along this line of work. His aim is to make the band an edu- cative institution of its kind, the same as other departments of the college. Such compositions as The Poet and Peasant. Gloria from I25 the Twelfth Massf' The Coronation Marchv from La Prophet, Tannhauser,' and others have been studied, with the idea of becom- ing so familiar with the different. grades and classes of music that the members may be able to go into any band and creditably sustain their parts. ' I ' - I The band went as an organization to the foot ball game at VValla XV alla on Thanksgiving day. P P PROFESSOR W. B. STRONG . . Director ' Alllembevfs. V S. P. JELLUM. PETE PETERSON. . G. M. WILSON. O. JELLUM. WILLIAM CLIZER. THOMAS STOVES. P. F. FLANDERS. MAX WELLS. G. E. BROWN.. E. R. NIEBLE. N. HINCHLIFF. W1 A. MATTHEWS. GLEN COWLING. j. MCCAW. I26 I 4 l i 0 F. v .. l L If 1 1 No , 'i Q L ' L L I I I I 6 I 6 I I . Q f WZ . Xt- X ' U . 1? f 4 ,- -P s X I ki 1 4971? -54 Q , 47 ' Q ,f 41 1, ' k N, 5'-5.1-Xffz? i ' 4 f eva ' yk- fi! J Qs x f fy 1- fr 27 X f f ' f 4 ff? f N' X fx ,f fl yy: 1 ff , , - , fwizli X I In J6f!,,1! fy ' f I 7' if f ff fx X ,Q L f f f f' 5-3 ' f X,f! .V -I, L , iff ' if wigs f 1 1 .Q A , s f, mr1H s1 ' 4 s?iml4Vf'f' i ? f , ,' , ff I I Pfesidqrpt ?E.CoopQf Secretary TK1 -zosufzr' G.E.EDTown E.H.Youncg' Bus. Mgr Librofiorp S.G.SOY'ge17t Royidams Musical Eirectof ,Soloist WE.SfFoWg 1'Quf'iGf5t1 or7 First 'T-x2T701 '5 X, , . 1 A I iff. ggi. 2 ,pi .V E. HY OLL17 2' GMVV. Evans 12 oy ficlomps s f f 7QfL1i7fzn Second Tenoffs if , f , , 2, C3.E.15fwm Gasfubf fa, , ff, 5,2 J.S.T77o1176.s NVNV Kadrwp s Z Z- RJ-fluSii17 A 'A' b lil' '14 fm SQc:o'r7d Basses - . f I., r X I, N. :tangy PG.SACbOO15 EfVV'.'T17o1 'p ' M ,Q ,Img 2 ' f lg . , N 1 5 ' 'lED.E.GE1Y'T'1SOv7 H!! A 4 L- ,xqcoomparlist ,. 1 gf .-ZW .NX dx VVQ 11s 1 Y, 1 w 1 1 . K N w l 1 r ! i 1 I i 5 I r E f E Y . E i . I E l w a i i I r 1 l I I i I I QW15'ifND1fNlWN1F3 Nu, 2- En. 'fi RDF- En if V 0 C A X tx X --ff W. A. C. Glee Club Although somewhat delayed in starting on its work in the fall. the XV. A. C. Glee Club niade a splendid showing in the early spring on its concert tours and at home. lt started the season with a new Director, Professor Strong, and an entirely new repertoire. These conditions, with several new ineinhers in the club. niade some delays, but things were soon ad- justed and by skillfully arranging parts to suit voices. Professor Strong very soon had the voices blending perfectly. The club made its first appearance at the band concert given by 129 l ni' A the VVashington Agricultural College Military Band at the Pull- man Gpera 'House on the 19th of December, 1901. On the night of February 28, 1902, the annual Glee Club concert was given at the opera house before a large and enthusiastic audi- ence. Every number on the long programme Went off like clock- work and the people went away wishing there was more. On March 7, 1902, a similar programme was put on at Colfax. VV' ash., and although the audience was not as large as that in our college town, it was none the less appreciative and had only the highest compliments to pay to the entire company. Next the club went to Lewiston, Idaho, where it made the hit of the season, with a largeand sympathetic audience. Numerous' other cities in the Inland Empire are on the club's list of spring tours. ' Mrs. Kuria Strong, prima donna -of the club, who is recently from Chicago, and therefore not well known in the west, has won the hearts of the people everywhere on her hrst appearance. Mrs. Annie Evenden's name on a programme is enough to draw all who have heard of her piano playing. Mr. Thomas Kerns as Troubadour in Il Trovatore shows his clear, high tenor voice to good effect. Professor VV. B. Strong and Max VVells as violin duetists are heard with pleasure everywhere. , Mr. Stuht and Mr. Sargent are both soloists of more than ordi- nary talentg and, speaking of the club as a whole, there are few or- ganizations of its kind which can render l opera, such as Il Trovat0re, in as artisti a se ection from grand c a manner as is done by Mrs. Strong and Mr. Kerns, assisted by the W. 'A. C. Glee Club. A great deal of praise is due Professor Strong, Musical Director of the organization, forthe success of the season. i 'Qs I3O T . s i , M 7 40, f rf X M1114 W ' wx . ,Z 22535-.rKsQrl5F-, .'5f1i? fCS f - fe- f xir wvft fao f ILS Ygv lg K X. x 4.'TT,, W, 4li. ' ' f . KT iff . f Se f- fd .1 rrrr ,H fff . 1 Q . .' f 'N'XxKiQ1q,X11g -Q-7 vi TT.. . ii? V. Txe i Q' Z ' T' 1 fn a T S. X ' - Ita V! T ' 1 X 1 Z II wi! I I-gh '1 uuwfzlhll .1 W fx :NWI f .- K ' ' T 5 ' 2 I 'T I' Hffi: 1' X 4 I 3 T . K I X lp. I , f 1' 'T THOMAS H. KERNS . First Tenor CLINTON B. STUHT Second Tenor JACK THOMAS . First Bass ' P1-IILIP C. SCHOOLS Second Bass f I 131 U Mi ' a tllllyatlulylklll ulvnu if A I f 1 Alf.. 1 V D X ff fi as L L Q w x Vw ' 1 I N I l l nml D Department of Fine Arts O Q Here is where the students learn that drawing is merely a matter of form, and that color, once on the palette, becomes merely a mat- ter of taste. The scene of their endeavors is a studieux on the eleventeenth floor of Science Hall. Portfolios stand about, accidentally placed in the right positions. There is a blockhand here, and a blockhead there, a bottle of Hxatif on this side, and a pair of eyes on that side. An air of inspiration and turpentine pervades the room. The seekers for art consist of: Ye charcoal pupils, who knead rubber, that's all. Ye pastellists. Ye pyrographers. Ye pen drawists, who dream of perfection. Ye painters in oil, who sling paint with slapidity. Ye colorists dainty, who wield water well. Ye painters of china, who charm with their chinfaj. In More Serious Vein The value of an art school depends upon the applicability of the principles which it inculcates. The purpose of an art school is specific, viz. : to prepare the student for the various kinds of artistic work which will later be required of him. Not only the making of pictures and statues, but the many commercial demands of art should receive attention. The Art Department is an associate de- partment of the college, and aims to hll, in the highest degree, the ideal of what an art school should be. As yet the department is young, but the growing interest in art in the school and community bears promise that the attainment of this ideal is not fardistant. 133 4 l 4 S Sphyraene. Snodgrassii The fish Sphyraena Snodgrassii was recently so named in honor of Mr. R. E Snodgrass. The following is suggested by the circumstance: 'mf' ,, Rf.-N... --4'---N -Q1 --fi - ' - Filifl- ..-1 :-T1 Q' n-'X-'N S V ' 54' . if yn .i . ,.. .V.- Q-....+,...g...,... -,, . 7 . - -Q i ff 1'- if . Q . . ff----. , -- ------' ff -M , 'fy W .f - e 1 ' -' , Mel fri : , '-T. .,.. - 1 I ii ,-0 ---- -Q I , M7:f:p ul, A, 1 , .Q ...,c ML.- y K. f ..- ., -2:4 ..,, -- 1lwfm?f,Z4effa,,r-1w:,..eg.: .. N x .,.n.- whim wh- njiazwgfafgicfn Wim Hg, 1 ' ' ., -U 'J -. ' W 'fwfflwiwflfflfflb-lviizatiife .4 7W .. Q -- 5, v fry - gr' .,mLWhnf5'.-42 if- Q . ,,.,Nq?.f,,1anLv111111W A-ga. , ' HZ.:-Q 5:-se? - ,.. G la- ' .- 5,1 gg :emi -5, f,4,f,g-.-.1 :-A H 11 Arg E1 I 7-:V fi- --'v.wL,. .4 ,:,...i,V-,v, - l 1 J Q 1 l I 5 2 t l if A. ...4-fn 'frgim 'f ' Uh, see the fishie all forlorn- Why does the little fishie mourn? Listen to his mournful cry, Alas, Fm named Snodgrassii l ....----a-- ,, -J,.l1i'jT' '- -,ff A p -qii , x .. ---ff, -I ,E 2 ' - N' l N to 'fglyi 9 ft' f' ,. T -, - f .I iihv 1- ' of M li n ri it 'Wifi-: ' w -. f' fs-'a'L'f?i5i2iiH52 . , ' f- xlbv- I ..f 3' 'Hf'vi 1'il'IflJl f7 Q- it ' ss?-is ,1'r,fw'f-4y- ,Iwi-ffy. SEAM. 9 :ff -- 5 A Li3: T, ,5f' 'l t M x ':Z,b2' an i. '. -.3 eseiv fft- f f' ,ff -421 . if 99. H . W, 1 ,Q 1:'f'!:f5 3522 f' I fgf ' '7 -. 11 5: -3: Jlms.? 8lmA m y 2, 7' .13- ff - , if 2 .-ef-32? Ah, woe is me! the deep and shady pool No longer holds delightg the joys of life Are vanished nowg calamity dei-Whglmg me 134 -all is x voc! The luscious pollywog Now ambles by unsoughtg the tender smelt, Erstwhile a longed-for morsel, now. all safe, Puts up his tin even to his tiny nose, Waxfes it, and mocks me. Desolation dark I-Iovers about me! The waving sea-weeds seem To shriek my new-found, awful name, Snodgrassii! .-T-.. if - 2.94- :sn -- 4 - l,.1EHs?4-'f',?. ,- n's.3,w::,- H iZ'l'U?2'r.1iil54E - 1 y , -1. 1f5'Ffi1.Ll23a2ai. -,, - -:- V A ff . 1'-E!!! Q5 .- gggn i : X .muisfz ggi .. , 'zsw' r 'Y1U,ggh1glsfziaa'-gem? - 5 1 - . ,,,.-.:-,,..'2',iuuxiq,-A rw-E1 , -. . f img? ifmiuiwwf-WQQIHENMH' N - N-..1...i,n:sr.:?nxH....ai,.maY lute' . - Y5!E2!b'.'L'I2!L!kWW!':'h '54 Egm ff f wifi? aE!!!l'!!.'1!!!Af1ml:fSilmNuQ1 ns 1' w- 49- -mr'fm1 fwJst:e:rre.AB5'-NW iAw:a 1 . Y... 4, Q-, lluulnmruvp.-aw-d,,,. A W f gms, Y:h,5'Bff5?'?5'- ff - , f-L e f 15-if-Qia FQEEYQE WT A -' ' -L i M9e1si.4x A uesif jf ff f A -. ,asf 1 XSSYGV.. -'Ilia maya .- , gf E pi r' -'-q-f- e ' ,fgfiii fjJ x f as ' -1. X, J a a a 7 f .-i ' v-'Lf' ia 3-. -. -1 -ff' ,:1f YV Alas, what have I done? Wliat crime has been committed by my race That retribution thus o'ertakes me now? Has some degenerate ancestor of yore, Like Saturn, devoured his children? Or has one Amputated the rudder of his Spinster Aunt, that I am saddled thus with nameless name? T, 1' l -qi-Lag W ' 5 -V-1 xr- -- -af j L, li ' Y Y ' L. i we-12' ff -- -V f fix ' 'kli?.l?:F-. --L -44- - -V -fin.. ' i i-,, - -l1:,,v'jQhi . -.155 - ' fiCE4,Hf'!5.441:?. v -215 W -- 15 FSgza,.l-gv -: E ,ae :.?gg-li! -S1 ' ..-a. -.. ... ia, , '-' - 1-, -A ,:I1- 'T - - :- iillifi ,L - ii -' ,a A . re ,- - life- z--iw: V ,I r-?- i s , I -fegeaa-- f I s'- ' .f .5-P 4 Z ,,- ,,,f1 . if ' ---A 4i,f' ?'1f,,, ,f f I , 'tiff-re If ' - at .4 'QQ 5 -' 7 X ,V.',n1n'-'?' A Y Y ,, -f ' '- -f ' Tell me, ye sousing waves that thunder 'Snod-- Or ye far-blowing winds that mutter 'grassiif WVhy am I singled out for retribution? Can it be that some revengeful scientist, NVho angled for my relatives in vain, Has brought this horrid burden on my race? 135 Eg ,Killa - 5 S l U 4 1 il l 'L f ll Vi l 1 l li I ,r ii' 5 1' il, li And now the thought comes to me sharp as hook That darts all sudden from seductive bait- Must e'en our little children bear this name? Must fragile minnow, fleeing far in haste From open jaws of hungry enemy, Be cumbered by this burden of a name? The name Snodgrassii? The corners of this word Will catch upon the rocks, will tangle in The sea-weed, act as an anchor and a load Upon the coatitails of our progress. Woe is me! The whole encircling canopy of waters Holds no being half so desolate as I. U -str'-l 'C,.hf1. .E ,nc ' .0215 N if l' T s ' 1 1 -+t3.i'lsf ',ffif.-f i . ' '-so-':?:-Q'-4'f ,x Ya-J Ma Ix ll T 1 l ll Q It K 4' W! , i vii Tl 'E ' Willy J' mi, fi! tl? X lx Q li 5 Y X in galil N yy' Q 0 Q i i ll il Vi i lvlilliill if liitisiillil . it-'talwlia iiviivllif ii Lgililfgfff i 'f iljllii 'lit lil? if l Q A l. f . iilfqlllll 'QNX 'ilrili I NA XJ- glllhl 1' 1 MTE f 'lll.1V'l X ,lil i X ,li i ul 1 Liliwill ,57 'fiylfli' ,X 1 fsrilmgigl y 'wli ill gi, In V s ...l IN MEMCRIAM -1- Absent but accounted for- He is with the heroesf, ,,,-.....-.----vw...-:.... ..,..,... . ..,.....r.,,.. , Y 1 fi E lp lL . ly -. it E E . l i FORD FISHER. G. L. STANGLAND. Killed in action May 17, 1899, on board the gunboat Colon, near Manila, Philippine Islands, aged 22 years. He was one of the most popular boys in the Salt Lake High School, from which he graduated before entering the Vlfashington Agricultural College, where he was a universal favorite. Full of ready wit, he was always hrst to get an idea that would turn an idle moment into one of hilarity, and many a dull hour was made joyous by his fund of pure humor. His favorite studies were of a scientific nature. He was at home among the bees and birds. He was an excellent mathematician and an in- ventive genius of no mean ability. VV hen the war broke out he en- listed in Battery A, Utah Light Artillery, and was immediately placed in command of a section. As a soldier and officer he con- 137 i i E l l l Q I x 1 , i l l 1 5 1 . I l . i I 1 1 1 tinued to win friends by his courage, kindness and firmness. His courage was of that which knows no fear. Perhaps his utter disre- gard for danger was in a measure responsible for his death, but he has won the laurels of a brave man. It is out of such material as he that great nations are created and great deeds crystallized. iW'hether in high school, in college, or beneath the burning sun of the tropics, he was always the same noble, loyal-hearted fellow, ever mindful of others and ready to do an act of kindness. The world is better because he lived. Ford, we loved you, the memory of the past will ever be dear to those who knew you, and above all, to those who shared your hardtack with you. Good-by, old man, good-by. i George L. Stangland was born in Qctober, 1882 g died April 23, 1902. His parents moved to VVaukon, Wasli., from Kansas in 1884. He graduated from the Medical Lake Public School in June, IQOO. Entered Wasliingtoii Agricultural College the following September and has made a record among the best. His scholarship has always been of the highest order and his gentlemanly character has won him many friends. A good student is gone and a promising life is ended. The following resolutions have been adopted by his classr VVhereas, It has been the will of the All Wise Creator to call our beloved classmate, George L. Stangland, to his last rest, there- fore, be it Resolved, That we, the members of the Senior Preparatory class, express to the relatives and friends of the absent one our sincerest sympathy and the sense of bereavement which each one of us so keenly feels, be it further Resolved, That copies of these resolutions be sent to the family. spread upon the class records and sent to the Evergreen for publica- tion- NCLARE C. Toon, ROY G. fXDAMS', HH. B. BERRY, HCO1l1lTIl ttee. 138 Cl0bbY FiShel' iYl7?5'5g'E2C3BiL1E'2 lT I 9-5-9- v Dear old Clobby Fisher, with your story just begun, You have gone to sleep among the palms beneath the tropic sun. Your schoolmates' hearts are aching and their lips breathe forth a sigh VVe loved you, Clobby', Fisher, but-good-by, old inan, good-by. VVhen we sat in the old schoolroom, not so very long ago, VVe little dreamt that you would fall before a savage foe: And when we played our boyish tricks when life was golden bright 'We little knew how soon 'twould be till we would say good night. A rosebud in the garden smiles and bows its pretty head: And, behold, within an hour it is crushed, and lying dead. Swinging in its sweetness it is dancing in the morn, But long before the morrow it is caught upon a thorn. There's a home that's dark and lonely standing out on yonder hill. v And the folks within are weeping and the place is sad and still, And the kindly breeze is sobbing for the spirit that has fled, And a woman's.heart is breaking for a boy who fought and bled. Sweet rest to you, Ford Fisher, on that great and unknown shore, VVe will hold ou dear in memory, like the men who died of yore. Y Your schoolmates' hearts are aching, and their lips breathe forth a sig VVe loved you, Clobby Fisher, but good-by, old man. good-by. 139 h ULUNTEER X XX St Sx XXX f 11,29 Q MQ llhurrw Edward Kimel First Lieutenant Ihird United States Artillery. E T Fannet F1rstL1eutenant Volunteer Engineering Corps. VV L Lemon First Lieutenant Company E First Wasl1inUton Infantry, Lnited States Volunteers Joseph Smith Second Lieutenant Company H First Wasliingtoii Infantry. Jnited States Volunteers Ford F1sher Sergeant Battery A Utah Light Artillery United States Vol- unteers Grin Stratton Sergeant Company L United States Volunteers, Engineering Corps Frank Cobb Sergeant Company K First Wasliingtoru Infantry, United States Volunteers L H Pohle Sergeant Company F First Idaho Infantry, United States Volunteers I H Jones Sergeant, Company K First VVashington Infantry, United States Volunteers C S Sapp Sergeant Company A 'I'hirty-Fifth Regiment, United States Volunteers R E Bucklin, Corporal Company K First VV'1shington Infantry, United States Volunteers W D Dicky United States Hospital Corps. A L Smith Comp my D First N'V'1Sllll1gtOl1 Infantry United States Vol- unteers H K MacKay Company K First VVashington Infantry United States Vol- unteers L 'VI Xlvllxlipld Company K lfirst VV'ishington Infantry, United States Volunteers II S Perkins, Company K, First VVashington Infantry, United States Vol- unteers 140 K - .. , X lt - it ii il ll ii rl .. 'i ' filmrlunuuumruimmnij GTMETEIQEUWIIQQ ' ,ia-:.,:4.f5:5-33 9 :L--l .-.5 X 5 1 ,ACVK gg:-'. -1- E , Sift? Ig, 1 3 249.-yd.-lr... i .- s 3 ' -?i '.. .'.1. f 1 I 9:21 J., 7 - Y I 1 , F T 1 I E +1 - A t E . s S E I ,yn ' S E 457:17 I S S o .725 41 I A S S '...' ' X ' x Q Q X r as N X ' ,..,:y,.'g, 3 . l -1 n:2q:1q1::.!2:'-ff,-5 1 .,-.5g,5L':515.-55:15-' 1 1r'ra:1,gn:' ' .V If l i . . . f - - ' l ' 7 7 , V . . ' ' . . , y i . . , I I 7 J D i T . l l , i J I x i l i I , ' ,N J 1 J p . 2 I it . l . . 1 1 s x M ' 1 9 1 3 . I ' ' 7 J 7 I I . . . J ' ' ' 7 X, l . l ,N . 1 ' ' 1 1 9 W . 4, . I ' ' 2 a 4 . . , C . r K , r . . , . r , c 1 , . . . . c h , c , , ,p 1' Y I v 1 . L . r ., , y . L , L. N. Hanson, Company K, First Washington Infantry, United States Vol- unteers. I. S., Cotton, Company M, First New York Infantry, United States Volun- teers. K V O. E. Ross, Company L, First South Dakota Infantry, United States Vol- unteers. J. O. Elton, Company L, Second Oregon Infantry, United States Volunteers P. B. Cooper, Company A, Second Oregon Infantry, United States Volunteers Charles Faber, Company B, Thirty-Ninth Infantry, United States Volunteers A. L. Morgan, United States Navy CCharlestonD. , Q I t l r f x N , r B ,f hilt i, f' X 1' - if I X i l I l ,flll fl T ll 1 f l H, l A lnmklffl ?lf4,l'l lfffflllfllllll lllflllflfll Zmimllllinillfw. 2 141 1? MANL young 'Ulf ,f,. Z - f i f 1 , ' ,, A -U'??E, 'l?7 .7-'rrLr:1. .. -4-7-uv-A-L 4 ,.- ' 3-V-xfwjv . V A -v six' , N. h ' B Inter-Collegiate Ora- torical Association T. H. NICCONNELL. University of Idaho . . . lJl'C.S'1.dC7lf BESS MACKAY. Wfasliiiigtoii Agricultural College . lf'1'cc-President .ARTHUR HAUERIs.xcH. XVliitmau College .... .S'cc1'vfa1'y-7'rca.mrvr Oratorical and Debating Association Wfasliiiigtoii Agricultural College and School of Science. Orgmziscd 1896. LEE NIORRISON . . . . . . . fJ7'L'.S'1'C1C'11f CLYDE GIL1. . . . . . . lf'I.CC-PI'6S1'dCllf J. C. E.-xRLx' . . . Recording Secretary ETHEL CORNELIUS . Corresponding Scfrclary J. H. JONES ............ Treasurer XVINNERS GF XVASHINGTON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE GRATORI- CAL CONTEST. APRIL 5. Miss BEss MAC K.-xx' ....... . First 143 O 0 f i i J il l x jx s ,- r .lx .i- i l X i X l WJ: iii Ili i li 5. in I Hlr 1 ll il 'K .1 .lgg lzu .1 .gig l VVINNERS OF SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN ORATGRICAL CONTEST. ELMA SPAULDING .......... A . - First ROBINSON . Second J. C. EARLY . . . Third W. C.--Montana Debate Unirfersity 0fM0nta11a, May 29, IQO2. QUESTION-HVVOL1lCl it be sound public policy for Congress to legalize contracts permitting railroads to pool their earnings, pro- vided such contracts were under the control of the Interstate Com- merce Commission, which should have power to abrogate such con- tracts vvhenever in their opinion it may be necessary ? Affirmative. N egatwe. University of Montana- Wasliington Agricultural College- GHY SHERIDAN. N. HINCHLIFF. . HAROLD N. BLAKE. Ji. B. CORDIER. BERRY D. STEVVART. A. L. HOOPER. Miss MYRTLE WEBER, Alternate. Third Annual Debate Whitman College vs. Washington Agricultural College QUESTION--HRCSOlVCCl, That the conterral of suffrage upon the negro was justifiable. A AHi1'mati'z1e. I N egatiiw, GEORGE MARQUIS. G, VV, WESTER, GUY GALLOWAY. G. F. HENRY. E. S. CHITTENDER. H, E, FRENCH, Won by affirmative. 144 AM Q X I mx, . X X W XX Q A 1 W.iSNW'x 'VN 5 W X X XX x X Qu W Q O X XSQQ 2 WN . x Q K. 1 X 11 ,x-1XX,yd. ' XiQ E 5 . X x . , m 1- MN ., x v , ir 145 0 History of W. A. C. Athletics The beginning of the athletic history of the Washington Agricul- tural College dates back to April 18, 1894. Therefore our athletic career extends over the period of but eight years. f In this brief space we have emerged from obscurity and advanced our athletic name and fame to foremost rank in the State. Realiz- ing the important place which athletics must take in any modern college, perceiving the advantages which are to be derived by stu- dents from a good system of exercise and athletic sport, and knowing that in a vvise and far-seeing plan for human instruction and devel- opment education of the mind and training of the body go hand in hand, we have earnestly worked for a high place under a high stand- ard of amateur athletics. tWe have sought to make our athletic growth commensurate with that of the institution in other lines. The struggle has been a hard one. The outlay in time, money and effort has been one of a very considerable nature. There being no level space of any considerable size near the campus, it has been necessary to construct with great labor a sort of athletic amphithea- ter, or arena, upon which the college contests may be decided. But the need of the field was one of the most easily 'satisfied wants. In early years the gymnasium was a prophecy. Until last year the foot ball men never had a coach, and the baseball men had never hoped for one, while until this year the trackmen have worked with- out a gymnasium and Without a trainer. Such have been the dif- ficulties against which our athletes have contended. But difficulties only increased the determination to overcome them. So we find that in spite of these and other obstacles, our zeal for athletics has for the past eight years put out better teams each year in foot ball. base ball and track events, and this year has seen the first basket ball teams which the college has produced. Witli such a spirit behind athletics no wonder we have been suc- cessful, so that we have won more games than we have lost in base ball and a majority of the track meets in which we have participated, While in foot ball ourpast record is and will continue to be a matter ' I46 , of pride to every member of the lVashington Agricultural College 6 and an inspiration to foot ball men in all future contests upon the gridiron. Last year marked the beginning of a new epoch in XV. A. C. ath- letics. For the first time we had foot ball and base ball coaches, and for the first time we sent our foot ball boys across the mountains to compete with the U brought its base ball team to play on the Pullman diamond. The amount of money which passed through the hands of the treasurer niversity of XVashington, and the university in 1899 and IQOO was about 3500. This year the amount will closely approach 5E3.ooo. This year marks also two new departures. XYe have secured the services of a physical instructor, who has charge of the excellent gymnasium which was completed a few months since, and we have put out two basket ball teams, one composed of young ladies and one of young men. Though we may look with great pride and pleasure to our past and present in athletics, we may look forward with even greater sat- isfaction to the assurance of our future. Having advanced from practically nowhere to a high place in amateur athletics in Oregon, XVashington and'Idaho, the indications are strong indeed that we shall soon contest on equal footing with Berkeley and Stanford. In the following pages it is purposed to record briefly the athletic happenings of note which have occurred since the issue of the pre- ceding volume of Chinook, and also to give a few other items of general interest. 6 Q Q1 Heir Cxat'-L H, 147 5-15' 7 1 ':-r in-sv A -K-.. Y vi Av. 4 A Ycur. ISQ4- 1894-Q5 1895-00 1890-Q7 ISQ7-QS ISQS-my 1899-oo H200-Ol IUOI -U3 . 5. 4' - x W J Q. ,. r' 4 af Q 4 I e W. A. C. Athletic Association l,l'k'SitlL'Ill. l'ctc1' llrmvn. Ii. Lung. Xl. lnllslcll. XY. Dwly. l'. HCL rnslqcx ll. jmws. Hilllllliwll. V. XX omls. Il. lmmlwcll. lf l'rnt'f. OFFICERS Y -Vrcsimlcxmt, Suvrm-t:1ry. 'I'x'c:1-11rr1'. lficlrl Mgr. l .Xl.l.mwlt-n. I. Y.C'm'ncr. Q'lI'l lfstlmy. J. If, f'It'lIlt'l'l4. Lin-ul. Stfwklc. lf. XY. lxmg. . v- '. C. Krucgcl. ,l. IQ. Clcuu-rms Lit-ut, Stwcklc. 'killlaxllll-L' I. XYinstun. I. Y. Y'Nl'IlCF. IJ. .Y limflic. Ii. Klumm. L' ll. Qhwmlscll. I7. l'. XYwmls. fi. l':1lmc1'tfm. Y. IC. Xvilliillllh. 5 l7:lx'iL'S. limi -llvllvs. If. Vrmulc. fi. l':llI11CI'lrm. 3lllIIlL'I'l0I'l. XY. .Y fflizcr. II. Xlumm. I1 CL. KIIISIIIH 7 5. U. Jayne. H. Ii. Burke. XY. C. Krucgcl. J. If. Iivzms. .4... 41 MM, , 'B 18 9 ZI 3 'XTZJIO3 'Q 'V x1zII0Q 'Sx 'Q 'V 'II1:cI aseg 'OO-6681 . . . . ............ ........................ . 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M11 :':'7.' .7-.... .... 'L I. 1,5 :: --FJ 1'-Tho CL ... ,..... -5 EQ .-U '11, :.. .-'.: ,.. ,Q-lu.. QC 2.1- QQ -3 T: Z..- ... ::.., 'ZZ The following men are entitled to wear the J. O. Elton. J. C. Early. A. H. Hooper. C. H. Goodsell. W. Lasher. A. Menig. R. McKenzie. E. M. Cardwell I. B. VVinston. Kruegel. A Evans. Hungate. Proff. Mumm. V. E. Williams Hooper. Thompson. Thorpe. College Emblem : Foot Ball W. M. P. McCroskey. C. Gill. J. H. Jones. Barnard. C. P. Proff. S. O. Jayne. B G. Mashburn. F. M. Lowden. B. Hamilton. Track W. Base Ball Barnard. Walter VVilliams. C. F. Proff. Gly Anderson. Calhoun. I52 E. Brown. Coach Allen. D. P. VVoods. Coon. VVells. 0. L. Adams. VV. H. Lawrence. Fred Long. .Q . U , 1 . .L,Q.,..a.-..7L..,. Luz. -l .l A fa Person. O'Brien. J. O. Elton. V. E. VVilliams. Boatright. Inman. Evans. VVestacott. Outman. ,..- 3 7 1 .yx . x V 4 N 1 7 l 1 ? 'n E 1 w 'V I G1 I M ff ff ,I Z hir,-., 122: f fi'5'??Wff +72 1,0 ng: 2904 dw yi , W N W 'H -ig 00 f K fl Em I i P 1 1 N 1 I K I A Y 4 Foot Ball During the foot ball season, which opens with the opening of col- lege late in September and closes as a rule with a Thanksgiving game, athletic interest in the Washington Agricultural -College cen- ters in foot ball. It may truthfully be said that foot ball stands pre-eminent among the various athletic sports in the IN. A. C., and that the W. A. C. stands pre-eminent in foot ball among the educational institutions of Washington, Oregon and Idaho. In support of this statement, witness our records on the gridiron since we began to play foot ball. In our brief but brilliant foot ball career we have contested twenty-five games. Of these we have lost three and been tied for three, while we have stood victor in nineteen of them. A Our record for the season of 1901 was, with the unfortunate ex'- ception of our first intercollegiate game, one of linked victories long drawn out. Mr. Namack was secured as coach by Manager Adams and the first of October saw active work begun. C. H. Goodsell, who starred for six years on the W. A. C. eleven, coached the sec- ond team. When the games began college spirit was aroused as never before in the institution, and with the glorious succession of victories it mounted higher and higher. Crimson and gray met the eye in every direction, animated foot ball talk filled the air, excursions were run and special trains were chartered, and the thrilling echoes of old Rah! Rah! Ree l scarcely' ceased to roll until in hilarious revelry, intoxicated with college spirit, foot ball filled every mind and WI. A. C. was on every lip. 1 p When the W. A. C. ran a ispecial train, decked with the crimson and gray and loaded with more than two hundred enthusiastic roots ers gathered from faculty, alumni, students, townspeople of Pullman and Colfax, and friends of the institution from everywhere, to VV alla Walla, it is safe to say that we both awakened and surprised the natives. People who saw the W. A. C. special will not forget that our college is indisputably alive. N or will the people of IV alla '54 Walla Who assembled to see the game forget their surprise at find- ing the side lines lined with more than four hundred XV. A. C. en- thusiasts and at beholding what Wf A. C. college spirit could accom- plish in the way of colors, yells and encouragement, all at the dis- tance of more than one hundred miles from home. This is the spirit which is behind our success, the spirit which moves in the same manner every member of our college, whether he be a rooter on the side lines or a member of the team. Gur team was victorious this year, but not because it met unworthy oppon- ents. Every game was a battle royal, and I fancy that, compared with the line bucks, straight arms and tackles of the Xllhitman game, for instance, the shock of ancient tourney would be like the blow of an old-time battering ram compared with the impact of a modern thirteen-inch shell. The coaches, the captains, the managers and each and every member of the foot ball squad deserve great praise for their untiring efforts and their determination to win name and fame for their col- lege. We have indeed cause to congratulate ourselves on the record for this year, but not for this alone. Next year is rich in promise, and What, with much new material and that of our most promising sec- ond team, together with nearly all of our first team to draw from, there is already in sight a team which, seasoned and toughened by a good course of training, imbued with the inspiration of true college spirit and wise with the experience of former years, bids fair to eclipse even the great glory of our successes for this year. I. 4. V U Qtifir T? LAS ld' 155 , 12 -f- - , --- --- , - . ., ,, , A A - -.-A Y ,. -0,-N.,--.--A-A...---V -v-ff -ff d--- -f----M .. -rv-N-------W, , W , ,W f HH- Q W f. -'M -WH,-Y- -7--V-,-, --- - - V--, -V . 4- fs. A--,--- - V t - - - 4 - ' ' nf-.g::,, :WL f -v? - 'Ts' 'AQf- 1 ' V' - -j,-jj, lf - -1: ,Q ,, f ,,,--.,.,,,.iV'....::2giLgQf1 ,if x.T4-,...Vj?:.,.,,..,7.,-.,g..,, .,.f..VY- .,,,-k-E,- .f-,Z-2, J -J,+.,,..T4f.:af.-.-. -- W' A---,---M-------Y-'W ' ' ' - ...k P F131 X Battle for Supremacy, or for the Survival Faculty. of the Fittest f.'ilCt'0I'dl.l1g to Rugby RuIvs.QJ Faculty vs. Seniors Lizzvzzln. F.. A. Bryan tCaptainJ . Center VV. G. Beach S. Shedd . . C. L. Barnes S. B. Nelson E. J. Frost . VV. I. Spillman G. H. W'att . M. B. Lamb . R. XV. Thatcher Right Guard . Left Guard Right Tackle Left Tackle . Right End . Left End Quarterback Right Halfback Left Halfback Seniors. Lee Morrison tCaptainD . Center H. B. Johnson I. XV. Hungate U. L. Adams E. R. Abernethy L. M. Hatch -I. H. McKenzie R. B. Spencer J. B. Cordiner R. S. Cordiner E. Fulmer . . Fullback F. F. Flanders Hansen . . Substitute VV. C. Kruegel Score. Faculty ..... O Seniors Game lost by Faculty on account of age and lack of hair. Kicking was the chief feature, Seniors excelling. Time of halves, I semester. Right Guard . Left Guard Right Tackle . Left Tackle . Right End . . LeftEnd Quarterback Right Halfback Left Halfback Fullback . Substitute . 27 0 Nlwx, +n.4.. NX Q89 W. A. C. Foot Ball --- 1901 Games CF1'l'Sf Tcuml. Score. 'W.A.C. Opt Oct. I8-XV. A. C. vs. LewiSt0n Normal, at Pullman . I6 0 Oct. 25-XV. A. C. vs. U. of I.. at Moscow . . 5 Nov. I-XV. A. C. vs. U. of XV., at Pullman IO 0 Nov. 9-XV. A. C. vs. U. of O., at Pullman . I6 0 Nov. 29-XV. A. C. vs. XV. C., at XValla XValla 2 Games won . 4 Games lost . I Games played . . 5 Games tied . . 0 Of7fcc'rs. XV. N.XBIrXCIC . . . Coach XV. L. :XLLIIN . . Coach-lileci A. L. H00P1zR, '03 . . Captain J. ll. Joxrzs . . Captain-Elect O. L. ADAMS, '02 . . Manager A. E. NV1L1.1.xn5 . Manager-Elect Team. jones, '03 . . C. Cardwell, '06 . . E. Lasher. '05 QB. Early, '04 . . G. Barnard, '04 . . E. Jayne, '04 . F. B. Menig, '07 . . G. C. Gill, '05 . . E. Lawrence. '02 Sub. VV'oods. '02 . . G. Proff, '03 . . . H. B. McKenzie. '07 Sub. Elton, '03 . . T. B. Mashburn. '06 H. B. W'ells . . Sub. Hooper, '03 . . T. Coon. '05 . . H. B. Lobaugh. '08 Sub. 163 x 5-ix, Yuvm6v3X aqSeeASX S CXVLIXBXNX . ' . K f f7 - 'sxx 55 CkamQxonSX. ,X QRS Us-SMX M :fa-:iof5.f:.M ,EEE 3,359 . , gW'h:aeg,. 'iii' ,--.41 ,ii if :a. 1 ' ' ,l . f Rink -4' I 54110 - ' -- A f A uns' ,wal .32 Q Ulu! '0,0,' ,, .5 3 fgiif' X 5 4 2 I -.v E 61174 - Z . Iwi V '93 gafdiia I -1 ' AW VME? ' Hi:Ei ' ftsfxqvr! PM - swim f' xx , ..-'e' P'N..,.v -,. H 6942 , ,f .. ' fifmriwl' N ff siffiif fw :ff2:k. -- 'f::22: 2 ' nga- ,::'-r-,RX ,gen 65,5 - 4 w .:. f HU! -2- '. -95 'L ' 1 , 19 Mrf 1, . x-082,61 H 3 HE: 4, A I lilffgif hun: --'X 5:1 E- xx . -'vi I ,.,N- A ' X .WV . ,f ',,:: girl 5' ,X 'X'Qs'0:o'421'-' . ' 2' 1 f mu qv 5 M A i MAIB Q .N xxx. -: .,, :3 X qw XX i ,eyqyw Q B , . X an 1 'IM ' ' W ' . 2, X Ajfnf f ' Q V! , - , f nlfl ,I -f .zfsafsvsfgfa-:I , .. P fi rf4p?44g,f'glp 4 . f f- . igfidfggniapfidvil' - f sl sl ?:s2225ss22:2zffI5!-255 -gf f2e22252Eiizsg5:af25i i -I--ff Hftfiiidsswfif f ' pwsemffif f 5 'EFZQFEZEZ5' A - l I If ' -:i ' f?4F4ff' , qi if ,f 4 S 4599 ? 2 'H If ff A - 2::::: iff!! , ,.-::: 'Y I-::::g 1 fl I -1:5-:T 0 I' llll 5 Il':-n V -:-...q an .--. ' 'Vi A 'Z' :li A ,f J' ex. IQ - 'T W- Q . 4'O 'L -7 2353 - I M ' ' - Q:-Qs f -f :.'.'w:'. -W, 2 Lf? , . f 7 gp,s',,p . . ,-'fsfrfws' :f A? ZQx2,:.fQwI' f' 0, dx,-,ly - Rinwqli X 4,i4:,r, I, .r nI Agi 1lll4 x l 'gh N -'elf-22:35. 4 ,5.'b'-52-?' i2-v A A 1' f ff! f g4L V 3' -- ' 14 X! !r X I if gd' k although defeat comes hard, because so unfrequently, we can give the victors their full measure of praise. Gibb, Strong, Horton and the rest-shake! XVe are friends till October, 1902. On a cold, raw day in November, 1901, the boys from the NYash- ington Agricultural College niet Brightman's hired men in a battle for the supremacy of XVashington. The foot ball knowledge which Coach Allen pounded into the Palousers with a rope stayed with them, and they made the XYest Side professionals look like nine cents in a Klondike boom. The clam-diggers played snappy ball while Jay Humes stayed in the game, but were as lacking in endurance as in team work. The famous tackle plays which the Seattlcites tore up in IQOO were good for ten, fifteen and twenty yard gains, while Huntoon showed a marked disincliiiation to go through the Pullman tackles, as Mr. XYright forced him to do in 1900. llis tim- idity was probably due to the fact that he was far from home and did not know what those nasty hayseedsu would do to him if he became separated from his friends. DuHy did not star in this game any more than he did in the game of last year. l4le probably sawed wood. Neither did their center cake walk over jones. but perhaps they did not wish to humiliate us on our home grounds and in sight of our own college. The game was a good one. how- ever, much. better than the score would indicate. and when we meet the men from over the hills next year we will give them an oppor- tunity to make good the prophecy of their seer, Mr. Edward XVright. But really, XVashingt0n, you should not josh us. XVe are self-conscious and can not stand it. in-ul. 1 lCLCKl.6.. 167 MJ UB E IE ,LfQ., ' , Q EQ 1 v-1 vi 1 IF . , CID i ' 'i lkffp Basket Ball 3 3 S After the close of the foot ball season there is in the winter months a sort of athletic lull. Pennons and fish horns are hung on the wall and voices are allowed a brief respite. But, although the outward signs of athletic sport are unused and silent, much hard work is be- ing done. It is a time of preparation for the coming outburst in the spring. Men train diligently for various things. some for basket ball, some for the athletic entertainment and some to get ready for track and base ball in the spring, while others take the general gym- nasium class work for the direct physical and mental benefits which it insures. But all this is done silently indoors, so that it does not attract much attention. To be sure, the lull is broken a few times by basket ball games, in which our girls or ottl' boys contest, and by the athletic entertainment, or perhaps an indoor Held meet. but in general it is apparent that athletes are in winter quarters, waiting and training for thebcoming spring campaign. The indoor work, though quiet, is very important, and the winter period certainly brings some pleasing events in athletics. One of these is the annual athletic entertainment, which for the past six years has been looked forward to with pleasure by students and townspeople alike. It is an event unique and interesting, because while the performances are of a high order they are not the result of lifetime training, but merely of a few short months. The antics of our clown will bring many smiles to many faces for many years. In this entertainment, as in other college events. the townspeople give us a patronage which bespeaks a loyalty to and a sympathy with college matters for which we can not be too grateful. This year we gave the entertainment at NV alla XValla and Colfax. meeting only with praise and approval at each place. This last year Pullman received its introduction to basket ball. and it is not too much to say that it will soon be a favorite. The boys have done well and the girls have met with such success as mer- its much praise and an unwonted amount of admiration, even for 169 them. They have made a brilliant debut into athletics, and We have no reason to fear for their future. It is an important thing for the college, not only 'toihave taken up so fine a game as basket ball, but that at last the girls may have a chance to win laurels for their Alma Mater, taste the pleasure of victory and divide the honors in which the boys have formerly held a monopoly. The indoor field meets promise to increase in prominence in the near future. They are very useful, because they stimulate interest in track vvork early in the year and furnish an incentive to train which will insure that when the time comes for outdoor training men will be inshape to begin in earnest. Indoor base ball in a great degree makes up for the late season, which makes it -impossible to train until late in the spring. As for the general class work, it does more good in proportion to the amount of noise which accompanies it than any other of all the phases, of' athletics. It helps those who need it most, for it is obvi- ous that a man capable of Winning events in an inter-collegiate con- test stands less in need of physical development than one to whom such a thing is impossible. r A Taken all in all, the period of indoor athletics is a pleasant and beneficial one, and if it is a lull it is certainly the lull before the storm, during which the forces are gathering only to burst with new fury When spring calls them forth. 170 - ' I xi - - 1- L , f f I 'S F wh' izfgff' .1 . , X 1 f-Es , 5 fx 4 5. xl Q . ff 7 1 JM:-it LI if , ' f 1 fig, i 7 l Cffzj it 3 ly - -5 i H . W ff f 1 M' H s i Q '47 ' 1 ' ' . , ,f yi aj I L' e if J ' 'g5,,f,, s Q Track athletics have held a very prominent place in XYashington Agricultural College athletic history for the past eight years. Until last year there was no opportunity for preliminary indoor training. so that preparation for meets was at best somewhat superficial. Still. when the warm days of spring had dried up the Palouse mud, of which our track and field consisted, the sprinters and weight men would get out and try to make the most of the short period in which they could train for their events. In spite of such things as a late season, no gymnasium, no attendants and no trainer. much good work has been done. XV e have stood indisputahly the champion of the Inland Empire, and although we have twice met defeat at the hand of the Ifniversity of XVashington, we feel that we may be proud of the excellent 177 i. F55 iw' it all f lv ii. H: IF? ,ii P I S -func- i ,i P it if if i 1 4 4 i I E I, 1 f E showing which we have been able to make against a team which has enjoyed the advantages of a good gymnasium and of a trainer. We feel that the results of the coming meet will show that we are much more evenly matched this year. There has been a great advance made in track athletics here in the past two years. Instead of having only one meet in a year, and then meeting only colleges from the Inland Empire, as was formerly the case, we have come to have several meets each year and to contest against the best talent in the state. These intercollegiate field meets afford college spirit a chance to run riot, which it never misses, and it is a sight never to be forgot- ten when the representatives of two rival colleges are running side by side, every nerve and every muscle strained, the eye hxed upon the tape ahead, while written plainly on either face is the determina- tion that he must and shall win. Wfhile colors flutter and handker- chiefs are waved, while excited comrades frantically shout encour- agement, the men speed on. Not hearing the cries, not seeing the floating colors, knowing and feeling the excitement rather than see- ing and hearing it, they strive with desperate will and energy. Final- ly one draws ahead, breasts the tape, and the race is won. Such con- tests bring out college spirit as almost nothing else can. 'Who that saw it will ever forget the relay race of 1899 between ourselves and the University of Idaho, or the sensations of common pride. victory, joy, which mastered us while our eyes were following that inspiring finish? . Thus our track meets are interesting and beneficial, serving to develop college spirit and a healthy interest in athletics. The track team for this year expects to benefit much from the new gvinnasinin, and more from the assistance of Mr. McIntvre, our Plivsical Di- rector. ' 178 Track Team---1901 Officers. J. B. EVANS . . Captain XV. A. CLIZER . . Manager Jlcnzbvrs. XV. C. Krucgcl. E. Person. Codman. X'. E. XVilliams. J. B. Evans. J. O. Elton. O'Bricn. Coblcigh. 'l'. I. XVoocls. C. Proff. Jayne. l3:n'nard, J. XV. Hungatc. A. Annis. Goodwin Palmcr. Meets. Score. XV..'X.C. Opt. Apr. 27-XV. A. C. vs. XV. C., at Pullman . 82 4I May ..-XV. A. C. vs. U. of XV., at Seattle . 24 Q9 181 . -I 4 1 ' 7 . -L! 1 1 I 2 First Inter-Collegiate Meet wg C, vsg we Ao Co Q Pulllmm, April 27, 1901- 1. 50 yard dash-First, Hungate, W. A. C., second, O'Brien, W. A. C.: third, 3' Bernard, W. A. C. Time, 53'5 SCC- '1 l 2. 880 yard dash-First, Evans, W. A. C.: second, Kruegel, VV. A. C.: third, f Woods, W. A. C. Time, 2 min. 14.5 sec. 3. Shot put-First, Person, W. A. C.: second, Elton, VV. A. C.: third, Jayne, W. A. C. Distance, 35 ft. IO in. 1 1 6 4. Pole vault-First, Kees, W. C.: second. Galloway, XX7. C.: third. Barnard. W. A. C. Height, 8 ft. IO in. , l 5. 120 yard hurdle-First, O'Brien. W. A. C.: second. Olds. XV. C. Time, . I7 2-5 sec. 6. 220 yard dash-First, Walters, W. C.: second. Lasater. XXV. C.: third. God- ffl- 1 man, W. A. C. Time, 24 1-5 sec. f 7. Hammer throw-First, Hauerbach, VV. C.: second. Elton. XV. A. C.: third, A Proff, W. A. C. Distance, 100 ft. 9 in. . Q Q4 8. 440 yard run-First, Walters, W. A. C.: second. Palmer. XV. A. C.: third. Hungate, W. A. C. Time, 57 3-5 sec. . 9. 220 yard hurdle-First, O'Brien, W. A. C.: second, Olds. XV. C. Time. 28 sec. Q 10. High jump-First, V. E. Williams, XfV. A. C.: second. Prod. XX'. .-X. C.: third. gi ! Toner, W. C. Height, 5 ft. 2 in. 3 -3 .l 11. 1 mile run-First, Kruegel, WX A. C.: second. Merrit, XX7. C.: third, XX'oods. W. A. C. Time, 5 min. 2 sec. ' ni I 12. 100 yard dash-First, Hungate. XV. A. C.: second. XXf'alters. XX'. C.: third. 3 Lasater, W. C. Time, 104-5 sec. ' 1 1 3' 13. Discus throw-First, Proff, W. A. C.g second. Johnson, XX'. C.: third. Jayne Y . --2 W. A. C. Distance, 96 ft. 3 in. Q 14. Broad jump--First, O'Brien, VV. A. C.: second. XVilliams, XV. .-X. C.: third. Johnston, W. C. Distance, IQ ft. 21-2 in. ' 15. Relay race C1 milej-First, W. A. C. team: second, XV. C. team. Time. -- 3 3 min. 54.6 sec. ' Q Points. W'hitman College .... P . 4X 1 X7Vashington Agricultural College . Q3 '- l 182 X X X Program of Athletic Meet U. of W. vs. W. A. C. illay 4, IQOI. . 100 yard dash-First, I. Pearson, U. of XV.: second, Chestnut, U. of XV.: third, Caulkins, U. of XV. Time, 102-5 sec. I mile run-First, Kruegel, XV. A. C., second, Twitchell, U. of XV.: third. Bryce, U. of XV. Time, 4 min. 46 sec. 120 yard hurdle-First, Caulkins, U. of XV.: second. 0'Bricn. XV. A. C.: third, Hull, U. of XV. Time. 161-5 sec. 16 pound shot put-First. Thayer. U. of XV.: second. Person. XV. A. C.: third, Schock, U. of XV. Distance, 36 ft. 1 in. 220 yard dash-First, Chestnut, U. of VV.: second, Pearson, U. of XV.: third Caulkins, U. of VV. Time, 23 2-5 sec. 880 yard run--First, Evans, XV. A. C., second, Boetzekes, U. of XV., third Kenworthy, U. of XrV. Time, 2 min. 8 I-4 sec. Running high jump-First, Grant, U. of XV., second. Caulkins. U. of XV. third, Hill, U. of XV. Height, 5 ft. 8 in. Pole vault-First, Geary, U. of XV., second, Grant, U. of XV., third, Sar- gent, U. of VV. Height, 9 ft. 8 in. Running broad jump-First, Caulkins, U. of XV., second. Hill. U. of XV. third, O'Brien, VV. A. C. Distance, 2I ft. 8 in. 440 yard dash--First, Chestnut, U. of XV., second, Pearson. U. of XV.: third O'Brien, XV. A. C. Time, 531-5 sec. 16 pound hammer throw-First, Thayer, U. of XV.: second, Field. U. of XV. third, Schock, U. of VV. Distance, 100 ft. 220 yard hurdle-First, Cosgrove, U. of XV.: second. O'Bricn. XV. A. C Time, 27 4-5 sec. Discus throw-First, Field, U. of VV.: second. Goodwin, XV. A. C., third Thayer, U. of XV. Distance, 107 ft. I mile relay race-First, U. of VV. CCaulkins, Chestnut, Thayer, Pearsonj Points. XV'1shington Agricultural College . - 24 University of XiVashington . . . 99 l 183 I 1 .. ....,.,.,..q,..-n.. 9 Q 1 A 'f W. A. C. Records Holder. Made in. Fred Long. G. W. Palmerton. G. W. Palmerton. F. Barnard. G. W. Palmerton. W. C. Kruegel. W. C. Kruegel. G'Brien. W. VV. Boone. W. W. Boone. B. Loomis. E. Person. C. Proff. E. M. Jones. 1897 1899 1899 1902 1898 IQOI 1899 1901 IQOO 1900 1897 1902 1901 1900 Standard Events Event. 50-yard dash. 100-yard dash 220-yard dash. 440-yard dash. 1-mile run. I-mile walk. 120-yard hurdle. Running broad jump. Running high jump. Throwing I6-lb. hammer. Putting 16-lb. shot. Throwing discus. Pole vault. 184 . Record. 5 3-5 SCC. IO 1-2 sec. 24 sec. 52 4-5 sec. 4 min. 46 2-5 sec. 7 min. 53 1-3 sec I7 2-5 sec. 20 ft. 1 1-2 in. 5 ft. 6 in. 98 ft. 37 ft. 96 ft. 4 in. 9 ft. 7 1-2 in. Class Field Day 50 yard dash-Hungate, ,O2, first: Mumm. '01, second: Barnard. '04, third. Time, 6 sec. Pole vault-Barnard, first: 'I-lungate, second: Xifilliams. third. Height. 8 ft. 6 in. 440 yard race-Evans. '02, first: Dunn, '02, second: jenne. 'o4. third. Time. 62 see. Running high jump-XX-lilliams. first: Person, '03, second: Proti, '03. third. Height, 5 ft. 4 in. Throwing discus-Jayne, '04, first: Person. second: Profi. third. Distance. 88.8 ft. Running broad jump-Xifilliams, first: Hungate. second: Evans. third. Dis- tance, 18.1 ft. O I mile run--Kruegel, '02, first: XVoods. 'O2. second. Time. 5 min. .20 sec. 220 yard race-Mumm, '01, First: Hungate. second: Cobleigh. '04, third. Time, 25 sec. , 16 pound shot put-Person, first: Elton. '03. second: Jayne. third. Distance 35.6 ft. 120 yard hurdle-XVilliams. first: Little. '04. second: Lawrence. '02. third Time, I7 sec. 880 yard race-Evans, first: XVoods, second: Kruegel, third. Time. 2 min 41 sec. 100 yard dash-'Williams, first: Hungate, second: Munnn. third. Time II 2-5 sec. I6 pound hammer throw-Elton. first: Jayne, second: Proff. third. Dis tance, 91.3 ft. Class-:relay race-Juniors, first: Sophomores. second: Freshmen, third. Suzlzzlzary. Juniors . 40 Sophomores - 3 Seniors . 30 P reshmen . - 21 . 0 1 8: ' Q BAS E BA L L 5 Q9 'Q - I 1' v' ,- Ngg f fO'4' -'5 ' A 4 5 4 'I .si ,V - ' I v mx 9, ' , .-, . ,v .x.43 'YH L fe -QQ'- :h X I.'. i::--1:Ha':1iwE fx . Effffifiiiiii- im ffiiifizf.-f:1: 2-1 -,fy A :W-, ,,.:4 ::,..,. - ni N HB5-f' iif7f'l'l 'im X ii f- .- I i , l. ,,,..,... gl-my 1- a,., 1: 5'7 .m:'a.:'.'i . J- '-. A, ,' I-:QNX . --f5vm gf-gngi,-,im5 9- . ,i- -..- ' xgyhh u.,'s X i Q FF In - .. 4. .....--. ml'- '.-' -F.: if -u','...nn . .. 'I' I- - - kb ,71 1-g5fH:L,'.L:-arf' U-,l.,.-L nw:-fl ,yi iif' Z22J 5':':1-:J'Jig-iwelf:125iiifa21'4i-5 ll f ?'?ff5f42Gamz:f'i!,1r.'--as mf: f. '-'-I-vw'- ff? 491-ff 7 ' -'-! 1 , -f--:-1 .f' , f -41f2214'1aaaa!-ti fifbib-i..:4fi-2i12f ' I ,-fans,-afuamzzazzggzw V 1 f 22E?::5E':::1r2E55a5W . 'N . f . . ' . 5 ff rfw' i lilwl -li ' l I gl, 4.--'- 1 - ll WgQZZQMZQW?Ea fvWMMN:5 ff WMM. -' r.- qi 'l?lSl:IIi0s2m ' ES.. N- . .5 W A Y A 1v-1 ' Y ' -3 - , , ' 'J'-ffl: i' P. is+ -'3i' .'-7Zfl,7l'l, ll 7- iF iiiiiiasiyyyv In . ..g. in H1 i l Q' - - V1.1 1 I A- ni ewuf vff 'aff . pq geinf QAM!! I ,. f I W4 f'-.H vi-:33 Mwpw :vig Wing. I3:,i,,.55,l 4230 4' ' :ff:1:f-HI. 'fhli Z , IJEFHWMI nj-'. ff::H::::!f' +2 -sal fffffHe?s.V QQZQ: 5' ' Z Wal? :HPI f' .54f,j52:-- - Luc' ,' 0 1.14 1' 4, . Aw., .u yi Mx.-1' ' ' ' flag'-'sf - x ...., 1 'lfmf' .,:...--' N ::::m.. blew ffew- ssemaaffix-+ lawns- 4 'fiiiiiii e :5m?QE5 - Y--.. ,. BZ'f'fe, X ww ' : --...,.. As soon as the Weather will permit, hase hall ciilliiisizists hcgiii outdoor practice and from that clay on to the close ol' thc liaise hull :season it would seem that the air was 'Full ol' llyiiig hulls :mil the campus covered with enough boys to catch them zill. Our base ball record is neither so long nor so hrillizml :is our loot' ball standing, and up to last year we hall uphill work. Still for :ill that We have reason to he proud of i li. 188 W. A. C. Base Ball 1901 Team. Thompson. Mumm. Proff. Calhoun. Hooper. Thorpe. Anderson. Lougheecl. V. E. XVilliams. XVilliams. Evans. Officers. Captain - . I-l.xNs Munn Manager . XV. D. OUTMAN Coach . B. Lotfcnuizn Games. Score. XV.A.C. Opt XV. A. C. vs. U. of I., at Pullman, April I2 . 7 I XV. A. C. vs. U. of I., at Moscow, April I3 . . 1 .1 XV. A. C. vs. XV. C.. at Pullman. April IQ . 4 8 XV. A. C. vs. U. of VV., at Pullman, April 24 . . 4 ,3 XV. A. C. vs. U. of VV., at Pullman, April 25 . . 8 6 W. A. C. vs. U. of XV., at Pullman, April 26 . . 9 J W. A. C. vs. Colfax A. C., at Colfax, May 4 . IQ 6 XV. A. C. vs. W'enatchee, at XVenatchee, May II . . II 2 XV. A. C. vs. U. of XV., at Seattle, May I3 . IO 8 W. A. C. vs. U. of VV., at Seattle, May I4 . . 8 9 XV. A. C. vs. U. of XV., at Seattle. May I5 . I I2 XV. A. C. vs. Everett A. C., at Everett. May I8 . . 2 I W. A. C. vs. XV. C., at XValla XValla, May 24 . . . 3 4 W. A. C. vs. XValla XValla A. C.. at XValla XValla. May 25 . . 2 o XV. A. C. vs. U. of I., at Pullman, May 30 . . . . I7 2 XV. A. C. vs. Blair B. C.. at Pullman, May 31 9 7 Seniors vs. Faculty, at Pullman, June 7 . . . II S Preps vs. Cheney Normal, at Pullman, . . 2 3 I Szmzimary. Games played Clay XV. A. C. teamj . . 16 Games lost Cby XV. A. C. teamj . - 4 Games won Qby XV. A. C. teamj . I2 IQI J. 1+ X E el fi It! I 1 ii 'i in sw .lg F 1 f', fi vi l l 1 ig ,ii I .5 X FI' y N . 1 is ig' 5.59 qw a v- li. ff in c Base Ball Captains Of w. A. c. Nines Since 1896. 1896 . L. B. LONG 1897 A. L. HOOPER 1898 . JOE WINSTON 1899 BOYD HAMILTON 1900 . S. N. DAVIES 1901 . HANS MUMM 1902 CURLEY THOMPSON K . - ' 'l '- ',-iLj:Naj,,i ' is I- if ik-x,x -,I . , t N , -I 'Xf:'l I. 'Xl' I afg A,5 tl',1i1Al1. ii.-lf' 5 'll' 1 E A gl ' ..-f ' EEE! fir! Tv: X .Za rf' ' I 5 ' -'Fi' 1 EMQ-9 Lf as g BRIGHTMAN He came, he saw, but he did not conquer! He swore by all the gods, when first he came, Three games he'd win. 'His valiant team behind him, And his heavily laden grip in front Gave him exceeding courage. But Brightman Forgot there was an enemy. 'Twould seem His greatest, yea, and his ruliest stunt Was giving out of coing he made a bet The Farmers, in three games would never score. But he by such experience did learn A thing or two that he remembers yet. His spirit riled, he left us feeling sore, And sad defeat does still within him burn. He came, he saw, but he did not conquer! Three games running he kindly left us here, He came with a grip heavily laden But left with scarce money to buy the- soda water. 192 iw UQUQ he 1901 Game 303 EQ? Notwithstanding the weightv accumulation uf favorable prece- dent in its past record, and the brilliant array uf ball playing talent in its personnel at that time, on the afternoon uf Friday. ,lune 15, in the year of grace IQOI, the base ball phalanx uf the faculty were utterly worsted on the diamond bv the naughty one nine aniid the mingled cheers and hisses of the perspiring multitude. .Xs far as the faculty were concerned, never were the dregs uf a draught of de- feat more bitter nor the gloomy pall of disappointment more pro- found. 'Cos why? XYell, there were several whys, but the most ini- portant one was the base ball proclivities of many members uf the faculty. Wfhether it came about bv well laid plans or as the inscrutable outcome of blind fortuitv is not in our province to sav. llowever. this fact remains-there had been added to the ranks uf our pre- ceptors a number of men who. in those good old days whose mem- ories increase in blessedness as they vanish into a more and more distant past. and the chances of refutation of their traditions grow scarcer and scarcer, had starred in celebrated base ball teams all the way from the Gulf of Mexico to the polar star. Besides the old standbys, Professors XVatt, NVebster, Fulmer and others who had distinguished themselves so signallv and victoriouslv in games with other Senior teams, all vacancies had been filled with past masters in the arts of twirling, batting and catching. There was Carpenter. who in his undergraduate days in far-off Illinois had learned how to send the leather sphere screeching through the ambient atmosphere in serpentine writhings too sinuous to be classified. analyzed or reached bv the most accomplished batsman that ever rubbed his per- spiring palms in the dust of the home plate. There was Frost. whose l1l1611Il1g calculatne piecision w as as infallible in center Held in foie swift ni beating lnm to the spot oi his prehensile fingeis sure in I seeing where the bustling ball would reach the earth as his feet were , 7 . C , - L -L . 93 grasping the coveted prize and sending it to kill the luckless run- ner ere he reached a base. Last, but not least, there was Fletcher, fearfully and wonderfully made, tales of whose marvelous stunts in left field at Cornell had preceded is advent in the west, and were still being wafted to and fro about the campus on the wanton breezes. And the members of this seemingly invincible squad, for weeks pre- vious to the decisive struggle, might have been seen, clad in scanty and unacademic garb, practicing systematically on the athletic field, for which arduous and plebeian sport they daily forsook the classic delights of laboratory and lecture room. The Seniors had practiced faithfully, too, but the odds were against them. Base ball had hardly been their strong point during their long struggle with the common enemy against whom they were to try their final issue of sport. True, they had VVilliams and Mumm, who had won enviable distinction on the diamond, but they were the only ones. Lynch had played with kids at Ellensburg and Mashburn had learned how to stop a straight ball by standing square- ly in its path, while Carlislels sole claim to honorable mention had been won while playing two-o'-cat at Oakesdale. None of the other small fry need be brought to the surface here. But it is unnecessary to bore the reader with details. That- The best laid schemes oi mice and men Gang aft agley - f Was never more conclusively proven than on that eventful day, de- spite the towering hopes of wives, friends and admirers of the fac- ulty, and the dreadful apprehensions of Senior sympathizers. VV e hasten to draw the curtain over the minor features of the comedy of errors,', which have all become matters of history. Suffice it to remark, in passing, that the work of the faculty in the field was very creditable, but at the plate, where the Seniors got in their most deadly work, the towering domes of thought received full many a painful jar, and the learned shakers of our intellectual apple tree suffered continuous demoralization. The score tells the bare facts: Faculty ..... . . OI2IOO202-8 Seniors . . . 0 o I o 3 2 3 2 :li--II 194 F Faculty. Carpenter . . . Watt .... Fulmer . . . Welnster CCaptainj Piper .... Thyng Frost . Corner . Fletcher . Malotte . Lineup . Pitcher Third Base First Base Short Stop Right Field . Catcher Center Field . Second Base Left Field . Manager C x FSE-fart 195 Mumm Carlisle Maslihurn Goodsell tCapt:tinl . Outinan-Nztlder . . xVllllZ1lllS Miller . Lynch . Burch . Colburn 55' UL. . Pitcher Third Base First Base Short Stop Right Field . Catcher Center Field Second Base Left Field . Manager lwwsdvcv mwcvgvv ,csvsfddwfw vvdufvv 1606696 Q?fS9'c9'Q9 l9'9' .wvdayavwwswvid Qvwwvaagwfvwwdw 1emfe'mwv'w'Eo'ev wfiffv' qw-vveecafsaefdgcfds' 'wevwvdo' Gfvdvcvav' I - - , - l fu I Ch U7 1 N WW SDJ Y--1 9 D90 A 10 0940 2730 D Ji. M5- he 17 VW if J J 'ff 111 'I :r 1 1 . G7 I 'o ' Ma' I0 0 ff L ... F1155 dl' KIIS !h'1e'. .352 .1 31, - 1 WS, GJ-3' 1:15 W . u QQVDID' '31 fc.. '27 - 1: 'LMP 0 7 N. . , . NIS, - N o- . OO' . '-1 9' ?9' 87 :ii .S . 'lil in ' .s. in A . G, . -l N ' KN i 1 I 'W 4 I 4 H fl 0 Y 1 N :rar elsif' meer .fra :rf 4 . reamlng An old, old man sat dreaming. Sat dreaming the fire beside. And this is the dream that eaine lloaling Adown sleep's river wide. The dream that he told his old wife. As they sat by the glittering tire, Wfatehing the Haines shoot upward. Higher. higher and higher. I've had the strangest dream, wife, The old. old man began. I've dreamed today of my college days, XVhen the bright years swiftly ran. Methought as I sat here rocking There Came a sound of wings. And I saw. in the air around me. A score of ghostly things. They lifted me out of my arm chair And Carried me far away To the town where the dear old college Stood. in that far-off day: And there, as I sat 'neath the maples And gazed at the gray old walls. Came 'round me the old-time students That iilled up the silent halls. All the foot ball men-'Fat' Goodsell, Grown old and wrinkled and thin. Wfhile Sandy looked round and rosy. Thorpe had grown slim as a pin: Jones, white haired and round shouldered Bent low as he walked. 'Twas odd. But Sehuele was sprightly as ever As he marshaled his awkward squad. 197 I. I . l sl ut 5-tf Al H x' . i i l 11 I 1. T. ,, rl ffl 1 at 'air' E1 l fl K, It s- 1 Q. f . ll gi bl Ah! they were a strange assembly. Each bore mose lingering trace Of the life he had lived since parting, While seeming the same in face. Some were bent and misshapen By years of silent toil, While some scarce showed life's struggle With years of the world's turmoil. We sat in a circle, and slowly, As the turn of each man came, He told his life's long story, Whether of success or shame. Sometimes we laughed, but often We wept o'er the tales they told- They brought of the bitter-sweet mem'ries Of the merry days of old. The hours sped by as we listenedg I hardly knew they passed, Till the present seemed dim and faded. Living again in the past. And when the bell sounded for chapel, As it used of old, you see, I started, an The six o'clocl: bell for tea. d woke-'twas only o97'?5i'3SQ's -ITT 'N 1 A Mfr' WY s . I f' lex fb. boi 'F U 0 M MQ. : 6' mfx 1 1 T 5- ax. 7 gf U . ,s - ff' 'liao' 4 IOS E. M. K if-??.1k - f'-E-o 7 Sai?-'G-1.3. aaiffhwf mi' - .' 9 -Q-55-a- IGM! 1,1 L2-. I tungfy .. qs:-ui I-E1 fix 'L-Z , ,' laura- . -1- I---,wig-'-l,:l-. , ,y I--gl g--, W -gl? ' ' -LE I - ll-3- .-11' ilFl'I5!.lii'i - Q' ' -- .1 ' ' I . ,lv ' X1.--..,qf4'x8 'of o. 'Z L- ' -:vCf-X'---9 -. HPF!!! mf:-----I 'A I 'fa' ' 'I--5-5 15-gm, 1-...,,,I --5. --gut grill. l:L,,, - --J- 'l EL-E 1 q , 2--- f 'Q , ..x I: , H Il JXX 'N i 1:11 -51 ' l 1'- g1 1' B 17 , :n QQ4i4uOg5g'i1!ES-L1 ' -- IauL?-l in t - 1 Q- v.1 QL-1. -I WA -.-.. ' f ' '--Jo 1- :- w - '- ---: ff'-N --' - - 1 .:-- Flilllllll -w a - f--F V., f ' 12- f S 9.-3 1 ' vos' : -M . ' f. . f- - -A - -r- ' - 'z':' -'. V- '-if-'l f'f---:'F'-'-4'-'.'q,2N-.-3. - - . N- QJ fCfw1X' 'l- N- .' .-- fJ- A,-.-. .'. X ' V- - .,, 5.4.-,-1--..-Q-.'-.---h 3' ..g,,1,4-.'.l.f4.'.i--1.--CQ. -ip:--, , . ,, vw. ,Q 75224-It, .',Q.-x-.1'1',:i.1'r '.-C el'.'. -,-4--' HT L'-1'-- '-.V-' 'tk ' -'--1 -221-'-:g.:,'-441 -+ .- ,. .. ' . f.1's',J'- -.-., 41:,::,',..:.1.--:v-- ',,.' f ,. , -3 --sv -'.-sf-3.. :-tw -5-X ---1-f... - -- Jw-.-. ww. ..: Q.-:N , - ,. ,.--, - . 1.5: -.-Al..-1, ,gn .: .,,,-. ., 1 , lg... xg, --J...-J ,lx v . g., lf.'-- 41' . -.-- '.3'v..i,, : .-hz '.,L4Lg:-R ug 5.-.-J.. -.A .wpf-'a- :- ' ' -X -1 - ',--A .-.,.1-f-.-ff:.---v::.'Q.'.:r.-:'-N'f-.-T':i.'-1--'?-:.r'g.-.r r' --X.. ' --JL.g,,gQ - . ':f - 'I' ,W ' 'H' 5'-.'.I5'.'l-'.'.'. '5lf'3Zll'1f:'f ?-79:'7.f'f-1'?:'1-' U 4'4'1-W .1 , . - 1, .H-,, .fp-gg,::5:.-g-E:.T'lq:.'.:v:..:.:..:::. Z dl B ,o r qi - .5 5-35,-gf. H . T: Q cu, 'R - . 9 -- . lj Q in--fbfgf KDKGUETFUES 0 Noffofgef DD ., AFIQPIY S0 N D y J 'r j, t- 'I CMC P-2'g1 1--I Lv . , ga-.-yeF3::'.'..:1-5:'.j-Ettsyqg,.:::--..--,z . ,A X .':,: .3 1 -,..:-.-'-,:-.- 1---.,-.--. -,-.. 2-'.'tY 3-.'-'iltfif'1'-'-.':-'.-':-:'---f f f:f-'5'.- - . ':x.:-.--:- -.-f '-':.--'.--'. - - - . 1:.'- .'----1.-gf -V . V. V .. -, .-, - ,- - - ..,,,u.-....---,f.,,.f- ---. . . f. N, ,-4. ,Y ,. ' - -.... .1-.-.f.. , .- - . g.:--.-,-.,,. -,-.-,J- -. nv., x,1,,L , - N , ,V 5 , -. - -' .-.--:- . ..-.-..--1.-,-f.---,-, .,1g-...U-,,,,g.f..-:, .-.,, --. ., ,uf ' ' ' - 'rx -- -1- 11 f. -..5-.1.:,-'.'.:!f-:'.Z.-g----.,.-,..' .1-,,:,0-', -Z:-534'-:J--..Z-,'-,'.'.j','.1 -1 gr, -I , , , G . 4 . . .-.,'.- - .-,v-,.-,...,.1f, f..- . ,. Q ' ---.-. . .35-. ,--I: X. .5,',,,.5.--.nf 3: ,....Q,n.,,..,--H ..,..J:-,,,' ,..f..f ,: ,..,'5.'- 'wx-,j,I. ,L-1. ' ' - ' 19:1 I-'-It,',-,',j.:1:.'fn-D-Q.j'1':-1.1-'j-. 1. .tv.,r.'g . .','A',.4g.1-Ll'-',. -.--g,','3'-1-,Z ' ' - .--4:g','-J:-..'-.'.,.,'..'-,.jg..-,,g1j:1f..5,.:,-,..--:'f.'1- - ' ' ' 1.-.-.'..rp:f'fz 4' , . . ld 'T , Y l ll K Qcntumsinm - ' ?1i ' YEQY '- fi if rf Literary Association -Organised I894. fllC01'f7Ul'CIfl'd IS97. Motto, Perge Modo. Colors, Black and Orange. Trustees Trustees . Trustees . President . Vice-President Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . Librarian . Attorney . Marshal . Assistant Marshal . Ofiivcrs. First term. A. I. Turner. Charles Bull. VV. H. Hardwick. R. S. Cordiner Elma Spauldin Orilla Miner. I. H. Jones. I. C. Early. O. Gibson. I. 0. Elton. Roy Adams. M. R. Klepper. Second term. Third term. .-X, I. Turner. S. O. Jayne. XV. H. Hardwick. C. H. Scheule. S. O. Jayne. Bess MacKay. Elma Spaulclin Orilla Miner. I. H. jones. I. C. Early. Elmina XVhite. I. O. Elton. Roy .-Xdums. l-l. C. Sehcule. i ll'u.rl11'11glu11 '.r HI'l'ffllftI-V. Orator . P. T. Corcliner OU llcclaimer . Elma Spaulding. XY. H. Lawrence. Bess MacKay Orilla Miner. lvl. I-. Goodwin. H. E. French. NY. J. Jones. .-X. J. Turner C. llzivs. Szulic Tlioinpson. . xxllllll Clemens K O i 17 'C Na 'E I SHINGTUN W! A fi . Socxety A X .s 'z. l J' ' r T - . XX g Z ff it 41- X If l Organised 1895. Re01'gamzed IQOZ. Officers. First semester. Second semester. President . . . P. B. Cooper President . . I. W. Brislawn Vice-President . S. R. Cooper Vice-President . I. L. Ashlock Recording Secretary . Susie Price Recording Secretary W. A. Minnick Cor. Secretary . Agnes Downs Cor. Secretary . A. I. Morgan Treasurer . . W. A. Minnick Treasurer . . A. D. Dunn Auditor . . A. F. Blanchard Auditor . . A. A. Hammer Sargeant-at-Arms . Will Wallis Sargeant-at-Arms . P. B. Cooper Critic . . . Carl Cozier Critic . . . S. R. Cooper Attorney' . H. C. Todd Roll. I I. L. Ashlock. S R. Cooper. A. L. Hooper. A. R McCloskey. 0. L. Adams. A. D Dunn. I. Love. B. Stimmel. A. P. Anderson. G. R. Dunn. W. A. Minnick. H. C. Todd. I J. W. Brislawn. A. A Hammer. A. J. Morgan. I. Wester. P. B. Cooper. ' ADL!! 2' 'H' f ,, Wits: 201 ' n W x::....,.4,4 , V -,,f, xg ,,..4.J-f xsssssssssas. ,.-....- .- -.... ,..-: -- Q W. C. Kruegel E. R. Nieb-el G. F. Henry H. E. Burke Lee Morrison Ralph Cowgill ff , . ,f ,-W Debating Society Sf' L xf mixer ' Q, Orgazztiscd February, II, 1898, Colors, Red and Green. Yell Yell, boys, yell! Rah! Rah! Ree! Webster! Webster! Debaters We! Keno! A Oficers. First semester. Second Semester' President . . . E. Pearson President . Vice-President . . C. Cartlich Vice-President . . Sec.-Treas. . . E. R. Niebel Sec.-Treas. .' Attorney . . I. B. Cordiner Attorney . Cor. Secretary . I. B. Evans Cor. Secretary Marshal . . Lee Morrison Marshal . SOCIETY ROLL. H01Z07'G7'y Me11ibe1's. Miss Bess MacKa'y. Miss Elizabeth Swendish. I. L. Ashbock. I. E. Blackburn. H. E. Burke. C. M. Carson. C. Cartlich. I. B. Cordine r. E. A. Cornelius. R. Cowgill. Miss Stella Wilson. A ctive M671ZbG7'S. I. B. Evans. W. C. Kruegel. G. F. Henry. P. McCroskey. E. N. Hinchliff. Lee Morrison. I W. Hungate. E. R. Niebel. j. W. Johnson. L. A. Patric. H. B. Johnson. A E. Pearson. ' O. Lorenze. I. Rice. ' 203 Robinson. N. Sherrod. . O. Strauch. R. Tjossern. Todd. A. Wester. J. Whittaker. I f XI' .X ff X f X fx f ' if WN xx xy og O. L. .-Xdnms. .AX. D. Dunn. .-X. li. XX'illi:1ms. XX'. .-X. Hall. I l. E. Louglieed. XV. E. Masliburn. Boyd Hamilton., S. C. L. Mclzzbvrs. .-X. L. Hooper. XV. D. Outman. Chester Robins. Paul Cooper. Clyde Gill. H. L. Young. Clzarfez' Jllembers. Charles H. Goodsell. V. E. X!Villiams. Byron Stimmel. E. H. Young. XXfi1liam Lasher Guy Sargent. D. P. X7Voods. I. M. Bateman. D. M. Crow. XV. D. Outman. Louis H. Pohle. GI'GC1i1lClfC Mcfizbcrs. Boyd Hamilton, '00, V. E. XxVil1iams, ,OI. C. H. Goodsell, OI XV. D. Outman, ,OI. Peter Brown, 'o0. Hans Mumm, 'O Absent M embers. I. M. Bateman. George W. Evans. Louis H. Pohle. F. T. Baker. D. M. Crow. Tflfedded M embers. Boyd Hamilton. I. M. Bateman. George W. Evans D. M. Crow. 205 , , .f4 4:d,,,,, ' ' I 3 1 Economics Science Club Oificws and llifembcvs Fllbt SCIllCSllC1 SCCOI1Cl SC1'I1CSlICl' President H E Piench President O L Adam Secrctaly W N H31dW1ClC Secretary Eyer Cornelius Houm ary .Members P1es1dentE A Bryan Professor W G Beach Professor Challes Beardsley Semors H E Trench O L Adams C E MOITIQOH I B Cordmer S Cord1ner fumors Eu ene Person A L Hooper Melvin S LEWIS P T Cord1ner T I VVoods Sophomore.: I C Early Eyer Cornelius Miss E C Little NV. 9- ec. Dec. 17. an. Jan. Feb. 18 Mar. II W N H3TdW1Ck Freshmen. ' E. N. Hinchliff. Miss Dorothy Fisk. Programs Rendered R. S. Cordinef' The Effects of Chan in the Volume of Money. VV. Hardwick , The Chicago Building Trades Union. -Professor Charles Beardsley The Trusts. M. S. Lewis The Star Chamber Court. -O. L. Adams A Short History of the Growth of State Railroad Commissions. ' -H. E. French, 'The Unemployed in the Middle-Ages? y - J. C. Earley, The National Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. u I 21-J. B. Cordiner, The Bank of England.D T. J. Woods, The President's Message. Professor W. G. Beach, The Political Economy of Ruskin. -Eugene Person, The,Ab'olition of Slavery in the British Colonies. P. T. Cordiner, The Land'Tax System of Australiaf, -E. N. Hinchliff, The Power of the Speaker of the House. A. L. Hooper, The Buffalo Grain Pool and Railroad Discriminationsf' 207 L14 l is 'l l 1: .1 l lf I.. I 'f I . l l 1 1 1 x . . I 1 l l I X , w E. X ga I1 v ,ev-pg f A My J' .fa 9 'insgg 4' .9 'r5,nv'i x' I be IN 1557 J? LARAJD Ar 1,,c 0 exp A wx Q 'fb' 1 Mc ' , -.- . s' . 1 . . '-.. A A , 1:fl:i 1l'q ' L'Q'3i5Q5?' fi . .. a. .-- n'f2 1v , r X . . .ilu-fi' iilfpc . 'H Q ef- . ', gig, . .3 Er. ,f , A 1 ig: 351. 'f' f .5115 iii ' 'J 2, 2? . .- .522 . Af f .. , 'Q-2, fx. :Q-:rv rw .- - . wg- . f. ,-9 021- 1 o 592: .5-1' fm -' ' Qjifmgz? -' 151.223, .ICQ 'Mg .iw W 's-.?Q,yx5y Vg 9, ' - A 4... Q.. . 6 R7 .v4!f3EL- w .1 1 ' 4 ' 2 - . .5 . W 'Wg . dc . -, R . , , '- ' f 43? A . , .. . . , ..1.mwH:?7' wg, asf .-V, .,,' . z ,gf V .. ' 'MQ' .i:.. s- . I -. Aa . V W 'i7'?.ua-?'y- '- . . '...H' , I 'fm ' mfr? -s Q ' f1f2:,gA: I!! 'j ' xi 1 1 2 ' gift f ' . ix ' Wg? W: 'L' C wi ,ll -, , .Iv P REI: Q,y.,g' div.. :S i' . V.. O1'ga11zfLd 1894 bg fa ms fl. DIIIIIHIL ft. President . Vice-President . . Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer . . A. R. Abernathy. H. F. Blanchard. H. E. Burke. G. W. Sherrod. N. I. Aikin. Carl McCoy. L. A. Patrie P. R. Tjossem. Carl A. Hays A. Lundstrum. U. V. Wills. ' 1 X J I I 3 A Of7icc'rs. R011 of llfvnzbl E. R. Nichol. Clark Cartlich. Carl Cozicr. I. NV. -lolmson. C. M. Carson. Ray llixhy. C. C. Toclcl. ll. C. Toflfl. Cl. A. Stone. ,.., ., lla! 1 yi Cloldmxorlll 308 'VX I7 U XX Q. IQ I J Nl l'l . i X Clare C. Todd P. A. Tilmont G. A. Stone Carl McCoy A. R. McCloskey ..X. lilmonl. momlc. . R. Klcfloslqcy 'U5lk'l'. 9 l'llilip4 .L. llawlxcl. . A. tsl. Q 1 Q - 'uivvwl' lt. lt. ltlllwl. . lx. W :T l I A ,, 4 -. l' We L - Q 0. 2 Q X . H fl W af! f lin V A 3' ii f li' . Q ' ' Tm l e i 135 mv W A W ,A ft .0 llll U . 'L ex 'J N N F L Ofiicers. President . . , , Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . , , Illembers. Elva Libby Elma McCann Cecelia Nalder Zella Bisbee Georgia Ashpaugh. Olive Akin. Faye Allen. Minnie Allen. Zella Bisbee. Hazel Browne. Miss Ellis. Elva Libby. Eva Kelsey. V Elma McCann. Io McCann. Cecelia Nalder. Annie Robertson. Marie Estby. Mrs. I. D. Conyers Mrs. J. G. Flanary. Altha Espy. Ethel Espy. Grace Francis. Annie Tjossem. Bessie Vermilye. Rosella Wolfe. Ethel Cornelius. Jessie Hays. Lucy Hogoboam. Grace Watson. Mayme Taylor. Sayde Thompson. Mabel Baker. Ruth Mozee. Honorary M embers. Miss Shoemaker. Miss Edna Little. Leola Young. Grace Allard. Dorothy Fiske. Myrtle Finley. Susie Keaturn. Bess MacKay. Inez Reed. Ruby Slee. Myrtle Wright. Debbie Donnelly. Mary Robertson. Minerva Taylor. Grace Wilson. Louis Taylor. , 3.7 Miss Francis Woodward Mrs. Eliott. Miss Westacott. Miss Ada Phillips. 209 K L' I5 5.91 ...... ' 1 KY' Y , 1 liilr l b E fi QLL Mm ,f?Jf5J5pLLlm, N Wm ,.,x X 0' X 1 , l ' t W, Qc X 93 Q WQIQX ,I X x K A S c -J 1 4 o Q . , X f N 'Q-X an W Xf xp, K-:fx ,L Y Q Wi. M.. www fL.' u .w 9 . w,,uQB 1 Njflx A ' ' Q '-Q WX, mfqifx G.. i' ' 5 K 3 i x N 0 ' -: X -gs - Q - 52 af 55' 'S HQ QP if X 5 A Q X C9 . . . 60 X 'X Y V Eg P' -A 2 2 K X I' sg x 3 A :E 'IL' 5 fi' K K Y JXQK HJ' Mil f L, V - M . ll' NWN ff!!! 1 ll ys X 4. H' ' W. . X I X X m W.- LQ 05473 'A ' 5 W -ff If ' E X I Xe fl 4 EWU 4 E IJ S Z7 11v'!f4f'A xx., ,L , 5 If A tif'- :I Q Q x ,- iqnes f , v ' I lk X f . if:-5, 4 K I . .X -., '.g1 -y i N. W Vi' A ' 11. N. B-ff X ' ff-,,-. , ' 1 V Q5 . :4vW 2' I., , T I -13 .2 U I Y 42' E. fiber, Iifgmgdgvwgs ,PQem1EEOJasLT3TiLeN? .Maura j 6:6Rg Kof3EG5lLe Q fires. emme,fT?9as7Yl5J.5j:vLllmam, 4 lT2,rsagf5.VT?Q.E'5LLnr1,Pzqn:u12,,UZQJMUQQAS UMlQwwremca,lfM,J3liF?wmguie,Vi3es, gag? w+2FBLr9mchunE,, H?E,I?QwrlQe Stamlg Eileen bee Webb Q ! Lwzy .HQoga,bwm,m, J.3G5vttc1rzQZi iE4j? Swond MW I fp Q.gd,e'Elz,wmjf1sfvrmQ,lf9.le.Jerme , 'G if ,lQu9m,n9 QEPLQELESMLLLQDS, FQrLmra4C5La nz,aras,f9,LQ,n,cPwgelf3o,1Lrfz9 E-5d.ru,1,l9LbLTLe , G3 VT?9L3u,nrJz,Q,rrz,, F0.lQneger We PBLLEQQ , l3essVWQQ0uPQQ,g , JAM Wrow.d,s Piogmes Uowms, Eiylm EQ MLEBH ,5Lnz,m,3pfaQi1ldLrz9 The Societas Biologica . The Biological Club of past years becoming too large and un- wieldy was reorganized and now passes under the name of Societas Biologica. Under the new plan of organization the society includes only students and instructors in the Department of Botany and Zo- ology. The principal ,objects of the society are: To promote biological work, to become familiar with current literature, to note all changes and additions in biological advance, and to discuss topics of general interest to the members of the society. Meetings are held bi-weekly on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the botanical lecture room. Usually three topics are presented at each meeting. Members of the more advanced classes give papers at length on seine topic in which they are especially interested. Re- views and comments on recent biological discoveries are also given by other student members of the society. F,ach article is followed by a discussion, participated in by all the members. From time to time instructors are requested to give special lectures. Also special lectures are arranged to be given by biologists not connected with the institution. Following the programme occurs the convocation. Occasionally the regular role of business is followed by what is com- monly known as the Npie feed or is supplemented by a collecting trip to some place of more than usual interest. The membership of the Societa Biologica is limited to students who are doing or who have done collegiate work in the Biological Department and to professors and assistants in that department. Besides these, there are other members more or less connected with the institution. These are the Honor degree and the Affiliated de- gree members. The membership list is divided into six degrees, as shown in the roll of the society. I Institute of Mechanical Engineers 0 President . . . A. E. Williams Vice-President . . George Sherrod Secretary-Treasurer ....... . W. A. Trenner KNIGHTS OE THIN HAIR. President . ........ g Old Baldy Watt Vice-President . Smooth Top Roberts Secretary . Silver Tressi' Webster Treasurer . . Lost By Frost Organist ...... , ...... Dad Iellum KNIGHTS AND SISTERS OF THE AUBURN CURLS. President .......... Brick TopU,Adams Vice-President . . Ever Reddy Sampson Secretary . Maple Leaf Baker Treasurer ...... . Shiner Cardwell Organist ....... Red Rose Carpenter Living example of what we might be p . . Professor Watt 1, lf 0 li. uivgqs- '54 w. ll.'l'lH'1NNHli.'1 ' wv.x1Tlf E x i- N x. X NV. X, WZ Nm ? ' 2 1. I llllJ'Nl- XXX l'l'l'l1'1'lc Ulf' Mlqplg N, -- lXI,!'X1.INlll Q ll.l-,.lll IIXN i l ,A-L, - 7, MINERS IN CAMP NEAR STANDARD MINE. I Society of Mining Engineers The object of the Society of Mining Engineers of the State School of Mines is the advancement of its members in the science of mining and its allied branches. Q ' V r The industry of mining in its various forms and its associated occupations is becoming more and more dependent upon the growth of civilization and the development of the sciences. Mining is rapidly changing from a blind, aimless search for the hidden treasures, dependent almost vvholly upon luck, to a systematic and scientific business, in which the chances of success are as sure as in any other occupation. - Strictly speaking, mining and metallurgy are still in their. infancy. Although old as civilization itself, until within the last forty years they were confined to those treasures that nature had placed Within easy reach of man. . . 215 Q l The young man of today, if he aims to achieve success in the great industry of mining, must equip himself with a broad and thorough. scientific education, together with a practical working knowledge of the business. There are a number of schools in this country in which a young man can acquire such a training. The course of study of- fered by our mining schools will not suffer any by a comparison with other courses of study. The States of Vlfashington and Idaho are a particularly promising held to the miner and the metallurgist. XVhile a number of rich and ,A-4.19 ' EVANS AND POHLE. S. G. S, productive mines have been opened np, only ai very sinzdl portion ul' this immense territory has been tlio1'ong'lilx' prosp , - eelecl Zlllll devel- oped. Being in such close proximity lo so many rich :ind lll'tlll1l5ll1Q' mm- ing. districts, the State School ol- Mines ol'l'ers nnrix':dled :nlvziintziges to its students, and many splendid opportunities will CCl'l1lllllX' be presented to its graduates. ' It is safe to say that the college has ll gregn fniim-, gmt! will won become the leading mining school in the nortlnvesi, 210 'L ,' lx 'Nxf xf f !, ,X ,V 5, ---F N y- 1 k , , , ,V 2 X' Q, ,i ' lif- I V ' QQ f Lw v i fw fa Wggg i yf ' Q 'f i 'f'2f '4il T3 V 'P A N Y! A H. 1i4'QfQA ' VX A X E5 WM if jJ W 4'W MSM , :frf J Q M H V : SX S W Q Ex -' M W ,.x 4 is f qw -gc, Q4 4 X 11. R+ fa r 2' ' ' JA V Xkkkkk K K 'Pr ' fi 2 ff' X 0 17 . T Lu Z!! A l V, X 3':.. !,f W 'Q I 'xg V-X . -f !,fQ. 1' 13442221 I X' ' ' X . ,lx 'IX - J -,. -' Ii V j -f T 1, -. V V 1-, X ' im- K Q Q V , - A U ug wr- R , K, W gf 4 M fffgri' ' X' K fs , f 4 V. Q x mm 1 -- Q, , k ig' Ewwfamuw E543 XLZLMQ 'V4 JW UW QMIZME Uyyg Wg . '-W' if M I f O.T'I1Q'C F95 iw PWMQ NV! gh! f' ' ' ' Embgfg . . . horbew-S tens. Wxkx ox X , A Eng SMSHFRIHbegbcowflliq DOH if 77 . . XL' , .4 .Lp ', L . ' aPBJi3w5'firmXE1Qz15,Cf3Q7fl5Af,-12. Um5 -Q mu Zn my , f i? WA-H5111 , O. L, .4101 u me 'HMEF V C- I P L1 43 24. IJ. IO nm YL, School of Science Pharmaceutical Association Colors, Yellow and Old Gold. Yell. Whang! Bang! Zip! Boom! Bah! Pharmacy! Pharmacy! Rah! Rah! Rah! 'OfHC67'S. First semester. Second semester. PAUL B. COOPER . . President IRA E. CLARK . . . President T. S. JAYNE . . Vice-President A. F. MAXWELL . Vice-President GRACE ALLARD . . Secretary J. W. RICE . . Secretary W. H. JEFFREY . . . Treasurer W. A. CLIZER . . . Treasurer G. E. BROWN . . Cor. Secretary G. E. BROWN . . Cor. Secretary O. E. Ross . Sergeant-at-Arms M. E. PECK . Sergeant-at-Arms The students pursuing the pharmacy course in the VX7ashington Agricultural college held a meeting in the pharmaceutical laboratory October 21, ISQG, for the purpose of effecting an organization of the students in that department. Professor VV att Was elected tem- porary Chairman and a committee Was appointed to draft a consti- tution. Un October 28 a permanent organization Was effected, which was called the School of Science Pharmaceutical Association. All pharmacy students of the college were members. Virgil Mc- Croskey was elected first President. The purpose of the organization is to give the students in phar- macy some training in literary Work, and also to keep them in touch With the Work that is being done in pharmacy outside of our own school. Meetings are held every Friday afternoon of the school year in the-pharmacy lecture room, in College Hall. At the meeting papers on subjects connected with pharmacy are read and discussed, import- ant pharmaceutical questions are debated and quizzes conducted. Aside from the regular Work of the members, lectures are given at different times by members of the faculty, local druggists and phy- 2I8 L sicians on such subjects as Counter Prescribing, Relations of Druggist to Physician and Hlnsects In jurious to Drugsf' which are interesting and instructive. The work done in the association gives the pharmacy student some idea of practical pharmacy, which could not otherwise be obtained in his course. The association not only gives the members training in these lines, but as it includes the whole department it tends to bind the classes more closely together and enables the department to cope more suc- cessfully with the other departments of the college. This has been shown to be true not only in athletics, but in the literary undertak- ings of the department. So the State School of Science Pharmaceutical Association, be- ginning with a membership of four, has become one of the most flourishing departmental organizations in the college, with a pres- ent membership of thirty-three. .'. Pill ,A LL ,H an I '13 219 0 l ,Ei fi L Wm WWWQWEWWZ I g: ?g'j 1- J Fi' 3 -'1 1' Q f , 1 if N ,ii ie? i f A 1 , fi ' , X :SI 19 j if ' Ja X ' I 1 J 1 - STAFFX 1 , TV FDITUR- HE.FKENG:w P W H X X MSSISTRNTETULQIERWCHBRPE W ga :Q f 5,19 tg j QXSSOCIATE gm .S.CORDI!?g7gf ' W X ELMn5PEUg5YG, ' VTECH. EDITOILAJTU X RNER, , STHLETIQ ENi'bR,WC,TG2UEGEL. xx usmrss MI4WIXQER,Jf SUBSCRIPJWON mwcsR,n?iEgf54i1 WST SUB. MII NHGERJW11. MINNIQ K. 1PRElESCHooL EDWLMARY MN3. , L o ' N-l----- V -5 s I I WIKQQL I I e Evergreen I I 'bf-'bf-'be Of the success and futility of the Eveafgreen it is useless to speak-every one connected with the college knows all about that, especially the futility. Neither would it be worth while to trace the history of this remarkable enterprise from its earliest beginnings, in the dawn ol the NVashington Agricultural College down to the present time. lt is likely that no one but students of economic sci-- ence and history tpossibly biologists alsoj would be interested in such an account, and it would be better for such students to do source work than to depend upon any statements we might make. XX'e will simply leave it recorded here that the E'z1e1'g1fee1fL is in the eighth year ttenth, if we include its predecessor, the College Recovfcij of its promising career, and that the present staff go about their work as if it were really important. Stress of studies, weariness, etc., etc., have caused several whose names appear onthe staff above to drop out, and others have lately taken their places, thus: Mr. A. L. Hooper is now assistant editorg Mr. T. I. Woods, local ed- itorg Mr. I. C. Early, athletic editor. ' 221 -Q?ga,,, 'f'3 A' M , H.E,FQr2 Niki' X E3 P DQWN 3 . VAR w wi VXI U IDI NG Ji fx fl!,f':!l'Qf7!'i?f,fJ ' 5PVXXNv K an 4, F. E. 9 91.89999 N ab-fiaswiwaig. f R D A Editors f 351. 8 -. . 1 . WELESD. TODD. 1 1895-96- , X: ASR I 1 FRED C. DUNHAM. ' R - fy fy D 1896-97- 1 I V 9 WILL D. TODD. ,! CHARLES HARLOW. wx ,. 1 9 I ' sf 5 1897-98- H. I. -DOOLITTLE. qI898-99- 9 BYRON HUNTER. DORA O. LOBAUGH. 1899-00- WILLIAM DUNCAN. WV. D. OUTMAN. 1900-01- F. F. NALDER. IQOI-O2- HARLEY E. FRENCH. X 22 I FF A ' . f 1 t e s I t wmtttv. 5 , N I 4 l A .ist i , . 1 PreS1dent H. E. FRENCH l E I Vice-Presidents. , H. F. BLANCIIARD. S. P. JELLUM. S. O. JAYNE. CLYDE GILL. WM CLIZER. A Secretary ...... . MISS MARIE ESTBY 1 Treasurer . J. B. CORDINER 1 I ! I . gg Committee on Literary Affairs. Ei O. L. ADAMS. MISS AGNES DOWNS. G. F. HENRY. ix L Committee ort Social Affairs. MISS SUSIE PRICE. CHARLES SCHUELE. MISS BONNIE DAVIS. I ' -H Committee oii Discipline. Q H. E. BURKE. I. C. EARLY. J. H. JONES. P. R. TIOSSEM. I. A. CARLISLE. S 224 rl A ,IA Eff -Q or at 'il ,Hi ' A., 1' . 'l . V N ' l!f,e'fi i wx S Y - .I x, mlixl il ' I! -Alxyxjl f- r Q A 'Iv ii!mlN'igiA' V W u' ' ' I i '- VG. ,.. E5 63 ' . ' 'lmlmllllnqlllll l ixli 3 F G WP - R Fw' iss .f ' 1 A 51 ui M X m..o 1 ,ff l'fwgLm.llilix R R i f X- 'l lf, 1 gg ? ' ,fam ul .r, ,Q-Y 1 '21 , ii -. fi A E B ' Effiaifil Chumming Club Motto, I Must Be True. First President . PROFESSOR FLETCHER Second President . GEORGE EVANS Third President . ORVILLE ADAMS FIRST DEGREE. ' Requirements: All applicants for this degree, First-Must once have en- joyed the unspeakable bliss of sharing their joys and sorrows with a kind and loving chum, but owing to sad misfortune have been deprived of their loved ones, and must now be in Search of another one. Second-They must be per-- sistent in their efforts to find in every new student who appears on the scene a possible chum. Membe1's. E. W. Thorpe. Bess MacKay. 1 Professor I. I. Robinson A. E. Stuht. Duncan Dunn. Bertha Brown. Tom Woods. Professor I. Nelson. Claude Morrison. 225 fd- SECOND DEGREE. Re uirements: All applicants for this degree, First-Must be at least I4 C1 years of age and not over 35 years. Second-They must satisfy a competent committee that they can put in four or five hours walking the distance from the dormintory to town and back again. Third--They must be seen together in public at least ten times, not including the times they have been seen strolling around on the campus. Fourth-They must prove conclusively that in the meantime they have not gone out with other escorts. ' ' :::iE: ' --- --'------ -- 11 --w ::'!....:::::::: :'a::.. ' '5'f':ilfii,:Sf:?f. Ei5E5ffli7'fS?-FG ii 2 'fl:::::::::::::ii.:::l n hliiias 1: '1 P x'i?-71511giiiiilldfidlh.. '- Z Q ' f- 'N J FV- - - fgr f- :ras s . 'X -iSebsg,, vggxixb XXX -. SPEC W . W' X X i . xi fr.. -lggxv -.eil ...- -A, . . Al, Y g sk Q-Qi'-r:r1'. 5 vgmg' , --.N--. . .-.. ,,i ,- N xx -- A.?s?X.X .x NK ., qw., faq, N. t -yxkf-xg X- '-QX-'X xy. NJN -X X K .-.wr --xg: QSSXNI xi-Q. X gbfixv' v. Xxxlxp -A xbXiQ -'KEN-N'Fg.W .-NX INN QXYNNXXXXRQ Q .Nbyqixy Cixi: X rx . X . 1. i .X Y I ws QX wwxixx A X -5.1 'K -Kat? U xW Nxx. Ny .N , , x .x -. . -.zzz-ercwmxfNB-are fxvlg X N- N N'Nxc11v.af -'sq NOXQ' xNM'.vIrNx XX. -' K E X-W5 XXX-KTKX-tx -: QX Q Iv S- -sXiXxxW'5Q ', Mx 35.53 QM. . . S 'if XX :tt 3 . m5QQ:,Y, Qglggigsbxx - .ax . . ,X-ug .-gQfZ1x.'.x -, 5 qt 3 x -KEN? N e X Sabi-tw w'5'X Q g Nlx -.EJ N ml QELXPQ NSN- i'X35MXwli?'-. 1 i QPF- -.!i?W..1i92'Xi ffli w2:11::.. V is Q . ,w.mm3Q'm2sSi -- J 4 - R. E. SNODGRASS F. T. BARNARD A. L. 'HOOPER I. B. EVANS . W. A. CLIZER C. F. PROEF , XEVARLE BROWNE ED YOUNG , STEPHEN JAYNE Means in bad standing. M embers. AGNES DowNs. :kBI..-XNCHE B.-mm. MAE ONSTAT. . l'lELEN Tuomi-soN. ALICE lElOOl'liR. Hkllflixlzlal, PRIFE. Aim lVl'1l'l I'A K ER. it FR ix N cies M .-x1.oT'1'1 RTI-llil, Co1:NEL1Us. 226 TH IRD DEGREE. Requirements: All applicants for membership in this degree, First-Must either stake out a claim on the front porch of Stevens Hall or get permission from papa to take a lean on the front gate. Second-They must spend at least eight hours out of the twelve developing their claim or looking after their lean, and must be able to persuade the members of the faculty that their actions are perfectly justifiable. Third-If one is seen in public without the other, except in a case of severe illness Ccontagionsj, he will immediately be reduced to first degree. TOM ANDERS . ARTHUR SINURNER RAY BROOKS . FRANK BENEFIEL BEN NIASHBURN . STANLEY COOPER . C. H. SCHEULE . WILLIAM LASHER LoUIs GOODWIN . . fMeans in bad standing. M embevfs. 227 STELLA PTCKRELL. NIAUD SPAULDING. IRMA BROWNE. RosE CARPENTER. HAZEL BROWNE. XMAMIE OUTMAN. XELMA SPAULDING DOROTHY FISKE. ETHEL ESPY. fl F I Pi . 1 rl il ll f HI .1 E l 'i Q . i l il i ll fl ll iv l 'Q v il El l 4 1 ll 'F L 3 lll li: f n M K lll .1 1 H' mu '1 lllv- ' ll lf lim 1 W' 1' 'gmlviialnl'-iwi, ,, ' mf. Ii 'lUl'- ff fllf'lS'lQ,' I ,, .7 w1,,4f.lag'v5e: . .lf 1 -,f ' N ff ff wlljnll llfxl F ' 2 ff' W T Y Roll of Members .?:y fi??'f' 1-fflfll - -W' Full :' l'l u J ty fall A ,' A f x ' -ff-11,143.22 ,,f4i1,,,,. I f UI .Ulm :M ' - 4,,W,,f 61 'lug 1 U, X fe.. ny 'W ' . 'QW ll ' SY , ,,i,fIgj,f 3,4 11 4 S ' 'l H155 :Nil ' N ' Mlm lwllgwx-li lv . lllgl' I., qlff'- ' I,4 n I rn' -' .1 l- NWN Alffy! .- . q is H fr, l ---V U , I J , 'fa 1 N 1 1 ' ' k' 4: II ' 1 ff. , f- I- I I f ll ,Wx 1 . ' li I' ill .: e.-z'- -. N r 2. ' 'i l l ll l M I, . 5 1 all J It . Ixll ' if Niall' - ' K I l Q . . 46 -1- 5.5! ,n 4 H. F. Blanchard, ,O2 Charles Bull, '03, J. C. Early, '0A. J. F. Henry, ,O3. J. W.'HL1HgHtC, ,O2. S. O. Jayne, '04, ' F. Jenne, 704. Zu . N . NX ,,.f fl ' ' . , IX, H f5X4y,' fb - J. H. Jones, '03. fm --jf? N . f ' ',l ' f' R. B. Shaw, '04, . Zyl M. Sillman. '09, , ij 4 X 2, A. I. Turner, 03. MQ: Azv ffllq' pt all , ll wf ll . . .... -. -. . . I U I ,AM9 ,flaw llaklralylll' Z,-Q' lilly - W1 7. . ge:e1lfI'l l!lsl.1.'q2.i V- . F my MIM 1 lf elf' - .vgll ll l, I ll ,Ifpffjmvilv 11 ltr! lxrvbrl rlhlfjx lg' v ::m,llWlx Ml 4, wgzlwl 1lil5fll...,,.g'gw. mills,-x llll r ' 'lflllllll llvfllll llll' Pr'-1 'A y l ill Allll-:law -12 fly., fl.: HX ' 1 AH, IH. I 1 H W2 lllllalmlll xl ':l'if i 'llyl'llI- 'rf ll lvl-5 .llmwl gl fi :li W ffzzllldl lll'.'Qllll'.i'. 'f-71 , lllll M ll 'H 'll flWllFf lQll2 'll.llujl ,Q1p 'llllggl gllllwfllfl ' 1 w l -.',1. fill . If' ,g, seg? , ,,,,f,f, 33221:-f 42' jg 53.5, ll. 2 li lllswqoym l. Qmiql+lmIi:.' img! M I55!5,,fg!!,'::i5,, ,,j . :ell ,n ' Vw' '. ll .-1. llxvl. ll ffl ,sill 'Wf'I'I!5El::f!,f.2..lfr .4 .. f.-- i f rr 5' 'N' I Q x Xlll' P ll, 9 -'y Mill!-5, ijllfivflif' ,ff f.,,-g' A-,I -f ' '1 w S ll' .fr i ef f ffl' f lll r '5l'l'l' ' l ifizizlf-'f ' nf 4 ,f l , -rGlJli1j,yfifl2f?2:fr f'T: 4f xi'f5-Tfrfgil. -- ifllli -fy ff I f ruull' H l!f2rf55llHfiufm. 4 4 QF F-Lge . ' ' f f' , Q l-.2 . . ll ,ffl:5.--mea. 44f?2f' -. '--52 ' -. 13,11 'HIE-fic: f' , will , . lf lil, E23 T --A e,.:,5i gx F- . 151 2312 .JW A ff -'1TfI....:.n- - -f' ' 553EH13l l,f llllllllf lpufw UH ' f ' ' , . .. F-5-'M ' 1 The Independent Order Q' Nocturnal Prowlers Organized in IQOO. Iuc01'p0ra1'cd in 1902. Motto, We WOll,tNGO Home Till Morning. President .......... . lrl. F. Bl..-XNCl-l.-XRD Secretary . . . A. J. TURNER Szwgeant-at-Arms . . F. JENNE 228 . A. C. Fire Company By permission of the Iowa State College our fire department will incorporate under the following rules and regulations: ' -. First-That this organization shall be known as the W. A. C. Mutual Fire Company. Second-This will be a corporated company, and therefore all bills against said company are void. ' Third-This company shall have no connection with the fire 'company of Moscow or any other suburban town. Fourth-All members of the company shall refrain from the use of water while using the hose. , V - - Fifth-Members of the company shall at all times be required to remember the Mainfej. ' Sixth-All members of the company are required to attend the annual fire- man's ball. . . I Seventh-The fire chief shall call the roll at each alarm and all members absent or out of full uniform shall be expelled from the company. Eighth-In order' to avoid all unnecessary confusion, all members 'shall carry with them their certificate of membership and present it at the customary roll call after each alarm. . I' - Ninth-In case of a fire outside of the campus, a written permission from the Presidentmust be received before a member can report at roll call. 2 Tenth-The chief shall be supplied with a dark lantern and a search warrant during the hunt for the fire. V U, A V Eleventh-Creamery students will not be allowed to. appear at a fire in their laboratory suits. 5 A . . i All applicants must answer satisfactorily the following questions :g First-Give the total number of feet. ofhose now in use in the United States. Second-Cab Give one good reason ,ipwhy you wish to join the company, Qbj why do you wish togbe exempt from poll tax? i ', Third-Spell and define: Fire-water, H2O, hose-cart, hook-and-ladder, chemical engine, nozzle, conilagration, uniform, member-ship card. . . Fourth-Cab If a fire alarm is turned in on a cold winter' night, with-the tem- perature 2O degrees below zero, and you could not find your mittens, would you respond? Cbj 'Why not? Fifth-Give a short historical sketch of the Chicago fire, explaining how the cow kicked over the lamp. State whether a man or woman was milking the aforesaid cow. Sixth-Give three reasons why Nero burned Rome and tell why the fire company did not respond. I Seventh-Write a brief essay on Fire Eighth-Do you believe in expansion? Ninth-What is your chest expansion? 229 , I N S xxx X X SQ: N X xx , Y l Il 1 l L f : . -- f iff e ,ei f x A Organized December 20, 1901. To be known as the Double Quintette. Membership limited to ten. VVD have no offlcers, no government. Motto, We Will Never Grow Old. 230 U 4 v y ' 4 J: 'V MTI V.. xl -' In ffl V Y I H , -X . :gg fl' il li ,' Il ii lqx M ,g y X ': lx will ,I il 'I aj 'Tiling it lull ll - R ill' .i W i.. i llll?ElEiiliEll'i:E?1ll 'law' ill. i Ill ni if ':fl..!1. M 9.4 ,,,,,'ln2 ii-'tial- lmmf-?'flI5!!llIiE! y l...3lifQl. ll li ll .ff l i ll. .1 ,. . lp N rr .fig Mlm 4 Nl l1'l 'Wi'yl'4l1lf-' lff: F e y'?. y e . J ,g y 5 .Al yl A ' Y' A ' il llllll' tillllfflll 'i W ffl' ll' l 'A-1,9 ci' 'Hill '... iw lf '1-HI' ..' X 'if'fv .3fQ 'il ffixxpgq :Jill f+ l'l! 'II I 5 4 li f?vf 4'.- M Q N' 'f W4F1f F. ll- ff, - i if i , I .xfr fl' 23315, ,il y Ulu! II! li, ll- I' i w . . yn ' l gl i: 1 f - , . K M -' 'li 'fmiil l li wi f!! Q x: 451 j E H- ?'flf. wf 'ffzkiyfziwf - it f f 1 f lx., - '45 f - -3 ,' .- 'gf Lfif ew ,, J ll If iz ? ffflf o rt - ifef j L 4 f T fplfyxiipxkxx xxXXX 4 'X . V ff f- 2- ff'-'??.-1eX - mt- M ' Q ' - . r fig. gg E gill! - Z ,fl ..--E as Theodasn Organized November, 1900. Chartevf Mewtbers. Amy Wheeler. Jessie McDonald. Mabel Price. Mary Denny. Audrey Kaylor. Edith Benenel. Georgia Frazier. Nona Terpenning. Hazel Browne. Vivien Watt. Stella Pickrell. Irma Browne. COn account of the absence of Audrey Kaylor and Nona Terpenningylater on in the year Rose Doyle and Rose Carpenter were taken in.j . One cold and stormy November evening, after partaking of one of joe's famous Qfor what?j suppers-, twelve despairing Preps. met together for mutual consolation in one of the girls' rooms in Stevens Hall. After much consultation they resolved to establish a feeding club. . 4 A ' A These twelve girls also resolved that this club should be a very secret organizationg that the preceptress should not know of its 231 existence, the faculty being very much opposed to fraternities, and that meetings should be held only after lights were out and the preceptress sound asleep. Further, that no collegiate girls should be eligible to membership, because it is well known that as a class they are adverse to causing Mrs. Van Doren trouble, and will not fall in readily with every wild escapade proposed. After thinking in vain for months, and quizzing all their friends concerning an appropriate foreign-sounding name, they at last found a name which suited their fastidious- taste- The Las Theodasf' This year, as only a few of their ,old membersreturned, seven new girls were added to the list, for you must knowithat the member- ship in this illustrious club can not exceed twelve. -And this year also the girls have decided that the existence of such a flourishing club can not be kept secret from the preceptress, and so have al- lowed us to put their pictures in' the Annual, an honor for which we are duly grateful. This is the Las Theodas as it exists today: - i WE WASNJT 1.ookiN', 232 P 1 When the Lights Were Out 1 'iefivfl' 'Twas in the dorm. they sat alone, Down in the little hall. Upon the table chatting still, They leaned against the wall- The lights were out. 2 But then the light of her brown eyes Made all as light as day. 'Twas proper quite and lots of fun, Wliatever people say- The lights were out. ' , , Q Two' pattering feet, and Mrs. V- Came to them sitting there. She -bore a lantern in her hand- The scene was very fair- She almost smiled. She tripped back up the stairsg 1 He said a little swear Beneath his breath about the lightg 'Twas plenty there before- And then he smiled. A little' later M-- tripped. . Quite sweetly innocent, Down to the ladies' parlor Cn business fair intent, 1 aBut ere she left Miss O-. Fd suggest I think 'Tis not the thing about . To sit on tables in the ihall When all the lights are outg Now do you see? - The reception parlor always Is open to you all, And I'd advise you there to go, And not sit in the hall With A-. ' A hum. . 233 I I ,- I I1 I 1 I , I 1 1 I . , 1 ' 11 1 1 1511 EQIII - 1 -11-p 1 - 1 1 1 1. ' ' 1 - Yi? 1 ATL- ' N I.. 1 .. 1, I ' . Q I I I -.A .N Z., I 11 . .1 x 1 . Q 1 -- -3. 112- 1 ,A-4 I' 1 lf 1 II 51,1 1 1 1 ' ,, 11 -- 1 , , .1 40 1 1. 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Q MI X 5 1, if 11 'Pi-A, 1w 1 1 -QX Q ' --.. N.. ,, 5-1 - ,. Xi? . 1' .1 -Q-' ijglgig. - A.,- Q , 1 ' L I - -.1 - 111 ,-,, T1QQlQ I 1 1 1 A A- i X 'X' h p: - ,I ' :'-I 5 E 4K K -I .f . 'Q , Z1- - ---2- -11 fi' KJ, .--1-1' S 1-iii -5- V1 -? , V Ap ' ' -5 A n -S I X, f r'wj.-k:AbLL4A,f p..,,fl,,--4 -:Lib L1-1 , - ' 'NN-' X, fi I . 11 -1 I , .. Wi 5 , I i R , 4 Q, - ff. -If-f ,F rQf,,:I, . 5 W , ' x M- xA 7 Y -f- I , will 1. v,,. .-Q.. - ' a ?.. 'W E A img 7 Z 1 Q I, 1, I P 5- ' 1- V' rl 1 ., 1. Q.. 1 A .Z . , , ,V f. JH W ' fs! ii 5: w ,l ,. wg s 1-11 Fic fl' K1 E 'N ' fu ' .lvl I WU I , . E' M5 S?-. - . : , MN 1' . lv! i jf' 'Hin 41 P m W- I ,Y -151 , U1 , I -s , -! H4 . 3 ? UI bf UH' wi lie s qw 'I' 111: ., mix . K 4+ , VW A -1 Ml , .V , N ! , .5 W- ..y:. ,, as. Wig 12 'N ff 1 x I Y 1 1 w V, :iw - Q 1-' ' ' ' 1 nf . 1 I g, X' K Y I 1.6 W - I Q ,1 --I ', Z n 4.'l 42 U , ilfl -. Rgfl X , . Websteriani The Websterians gave a feed one nightg A banquet huge it was and no mistake. The menu called for 'sandwiches and cake. Such things for such a spree are out of sight, And so the Webs,' awaited for a bite At all the goodies-eager to partake Of everything. The show it was a fake, As will be proved when th' evidence is brought t Proudly the f'Webs assembled at the spreadg Each an imaginary lady led, While on the board great piles of peanuts lay And near each plate a soda bottle stood. When after Hnishing this gaudy food The Webs the second part began to play. All were provided with some burned cork, And with amazing speed they heaped it ong So hasty was the work it soon was done, And then the darks passed out into the dark To end in first?class style their princely lark: Their wondrous antics surely capped the bun, For they repaired to where was going on A musicale. to finish there their work. And thus it endedg and it comes to pass That every time a Web lifts up a glass To take a drink, his mind contains a thunk That brings a tear of gladness to his cheek- That him impels in accent soft and meek To tell you of the wondrous peanut drunk. 236 light Foot Ball Banquet On Monday evening, February 17, the last battle of the foot ball season was fought in the dining room of Stevens Hall. The VV. A. C. champions met a picked team which had been Organized by the merchants of Pullman and put into prime condition by Manager Cooper and Coach Nelson. ' The game was called at 9 o'clock, and Turkey kicked OH' to Jones, who fumbled. The teams lined up on the W. A. C. ten-yard line. Lobster Salad tried an end run, but was caught l'v Barnard for a loss. Veal Croquette tried a tackle run from position, but could not get past Hooper. Turkey dropped back to punt, but Jayne, Gill and Proff broke through and downed him in his tracks. The ball Went over and the XM A. C. boysicarried it steadily-down the field for a touchdown. Proff and Hooper plunged into the enemy,s line for big gains, and Sandy 'completely annihilated everything with which he came in contact. Coach Nelson's favorites were badly used up by these smashing plays. Turkey, Lobster Salad and Baked Salmon were compelled to retire, and Ice Cream, Lemon Pie and Edam Cheese were substituted, the latter was a particularly strong player. The VV. A. C. boys also showed the effects of the game 5 Woods, Bar- nard and Jayne were assisted off the field, but 'Sandy played a strong game until the call of time. After the close of the game the boys listened to words of cheer from Manager Adams, Captain Hooper and Captain-Elect Jones, gave three rousing cheers for Manager Cooper and the merchants of Pullman, then vvaddled over to Ferry Hall and sank into dis- turbed slumber. The great game was ended vvith another victory for the W. A. C. , -- - . 237 CX ' -T- Ai D , ' - L ,.g::.-f-.. ' it u.,.-- a a .2 -XX vw ' ' - '? ----...,. - ::2 ' Q N Km l :'.l- .4 .. X' X X IA .- N -XX - X h -X Xvwx , Z ,7- . -X fi . 'J - ha . Xi. xr - nfj--. .5 X i i NX .wNWmii- 1 ff.. fmk XX a is , -X xy ,. px '-1, . , X Xx XX 'g - N1--xxx, :XA Q-Q QF-.Q N-...H , XX XX .x X, .a-:.sg.a. -. .f. .xxx X-dsx. . xQX- wXX is x AX X. . .. X - Jw-i.N NMI ' isis r.:fwi+TI:1fYs 'rx N XL. Ni-ss' ..s..r'.rv-bw .-is NXXQI. nhl X -,XlQi'NglX Xx fG -A----L Mmm- Q . - ' .. -' ' ' A A . Qxll, -ssvbfzb-N:-L A ' 2 A Nl -il A dM Fl tt' dth X ' Professor an rs. u mer en er aine e ZX, ff-T' ' 'g '..+ - Senior chennstry students at a dinner party f A - -E - Fx Thursday evening, March 20. Six guests were b ut - is ,ig Y. eligible for the discussion of the chemlstry of Tssg- I Lf n fil .1131 Ti?-1, , . NTI: food. The following method of analysis was - f 4f .41- -exe .Q-'15l3EfS5fL1 ' . 'iillf-'-'T-i'NM we-sli' l carried out ' sf'1.:f'i-:dawg S ' ' 745 - erxx x 5-5135 A N Niall P 2 X3 , - i - ,- f.:., Gvoujl I. - : r - X S - F -F Pills X - ' f L ' Highly N1trogenous Extract o egulnes. F A 2 A Q - is Tf 9 X, QQ gms U T N-5 Tv' . ry- -f , l 2 P 5 'rf Xi? G1 'mp 4 'N ig? Protoxide of Hydrogen, Acetic Acid -- K, Q E and Sucrose Flavored with Raspberry. - '... :lrg 1 ci 5' v l - A - g,A,e31?- ' r R 5 Proteid Substance. - T1-fi?-QS? N , - L , 2 C Comminuted Carbohydrates. - ' ' ' - r -filiifnfifi' - :sa A v, Tubular Gluten a la Itahenne. xx 1 - --1: - -.'-- s.: 2 TT ii ' ' 'Carbonated, Glutinous, Carbohydrated Food. 1 .. A ,N Palnutic 'ix F 5 iiskikllx'-Sf' -if ., . , M QXJQXSPRZA:-Sl. . N. Steam . Glycewde Of Cf1Pf1C Aclds- . --Qbfg hh -NTS I ' t',' -' Cap T019 A ,f C2lD1'yl1C i .x x ' - X ' ' .X .xx ' In -- . Bacteria Paradise. Alcoholic Possibilities Digested in H. C2 H3 O2 and C12 H22 011. Group III. , Isomeric Carbonated Glutinous Carbohydrated Food with Potential Lactic Acid. Alkaloidal Extract CCaffeineD. 238 N s w X ASWXX, W1 if CX FX fx v i pxfvjxx fi x Ns r X if 11: Q .Wu-Q f ri 65 39 5 - - CSheiddj Banquet Given in honor of P. J. Lynch qnd C. H. Goods-ell by Prof. J'. Jhedd . I ' 1 at True,s Hotel, june 14, 1901. n!n 'Y MENU P Oyster Soupj Cold Chicken. lCold Ham. Olives. . Sweet Pickles. Salted Almonds Jellies. Cheese Straws. A A I Fruits. Saratoga Chips. - Lobster Salad. Cabbage Salad. Deviled Eggs. f iy l Ice Cream. Assorted Cake. Strawberries Coffee. Tea. I 1 Guests. Professor and Mrs. Thyng. C. H. Goodsell. Miss Snyder. Professor Shedd. George Evans. Miss Malotte. Professor Welnster. Miss Graham. Miss Saxton. P. I. Lynch. Miss Downs. 1 239 I H Xf UQ jj ,X f ' I I X, A-J A q , I N X A J tx - T, Ii . n M P -J M V H sg 5. 1 QM V 9' i l BOUILLON If ' :gl HAM CHICKEN EIIUQIIEIIESW-I IIRESSIIIE, SARATOCH CHIPS 5 I iq SAIIEIWITEHES K SHEHBET SALAD SANDWITCHES SASALTED NUTS PICKLES OLIVEQ IEEEHEI-Im IISIRHWBERHIES H CAKE A COFFEE .l ' I WI In I SNX I 1 . af' Alumni Banquet given by members of Ev- 5- 'J' '5- The Alumni Association! At Palace Hotel . Thursday Evening, june 20, 1901 240 1 So UP Consomme SALADS Q Lobster Cabbage . , . RELUSHES Ohves, Cheese, Sweet Puckles, .Salted Almonds. MEAT. Turke wdh Cranberrq sauce, Ehicken wnh jelly. Ham. ' Saratoqa ChnpS 'Dessert ASSov+ed 'Cake-S, Tarts, Mmce Paeg RaSms.Nu+s.Oranqes. Ice Cream BEVERAGE Tea Coffee S. C. L. Banquet given by members of J'. C. L. in honor of W. E. Mashburn At True's Hotel, January Io, 1902. , 241 1 2 l S. C. L. Banquet Guests. Mrs. Stearns. Mrs. Hamilton. . Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Thyng. Mrs. Strong. Miss Malotte. Miss Downs. Miss Wallis. Miss Saxton. Miss Holt. Miss Agnes Downs. Miss Frances -Malotte. Miss Hazel Browne. - Miss Busby. Miss Anna Busby. Miss Pickrell. Miss Onstot. , Miss Fiske. Miss Libby. Miss McIntosh. Miss Baum. Miss Potter. if G .33 N49 ,.' J ts.. f l 2,42 Mr. Stearns. Mr. Crow. Mr. Robbins. Mr. Thyng. Mr. Strong. Mr. Mashburn. Mr. Outman. B. G. Mashburn E. H. Young. Harvey Young. Mr. Anders. Mr. Lasher. Paul Cooper. Mr. Hall. George Evans. Mr. Dunn. Mr. Hooper. Mr. Barnard. Mr. Sargent. Mr. Gill. Will Sargent. 9 , f,.eI I Y L' I xxx I'-S I1 ...W ., A '., ff !I W IEIEII II lf l-Ak-:I...... I I 'W' f' W I SIS? I xwi ESF iw? A 1,5 ?':3vZ1' 4 ' III, :N c -' ff I 'A VY ' xl VI'IIIlQi?:5 I! I 'II ':':-:Zi I i ff ,fl Y, --iv QQ X f Z' -' ,IQ .V 6 -1 wit- I . . -ffl S- T' if , A A E -J - . , ff: -- .: 5,7 E. '- - A585 .' 1' Il , I f IJMIIQEIII X HY XX I I ,gg ,I I, f FI M XII I 1 I I X IPI f2alZIIli!l511n:kE:j It ,ll ,Mr I - , l'l'l'w'I'.'I9I9I94' f 22:2?1IfEfII I 125 tIU'N,QII0M'IQE' ,QS-1 ga.-Ian... WJ' J 1I'l 2'7I'-QIIIEIIIN I I fffi' 'L , :Mkt I Sw? 1 , Is IXm.t,.eA X-:JF I ,hx rxfwy - I V, imlfnhi . 'u.5QgI,fg:!!y If I ' xI',fIelsXX-EXE?-fx ' Y Vi ,E f- A E - T - A 'iii dfgp .II :IUMA I4-aiilgig . '-'WI f 5 - I. j-I ' HX! . 1 ' ' Ht ' Xmg I Stearns Banqu et MII A NSF E I . REE? ' E. If ' 5 :Ili E sf'-I5 RAW OYSTERS - -3 ,I I . X 0 : ' ,I S,-5 W TURKEY WITH DRESSING ',,1:::I ,.1'.gl E I' I MASH ED POTATOES PEAS I -'I f I ORANISERRIES 3 1 I I E : , I 5 HOT ROLLS CELERY -,-51:11. -:E X L 5 . E I I SHRIMP SALAD E E CHEESE STRAWS OI.1vES Q I SAI.TED ALMONDS - E , Qx1Ii..'-:. ..:z. .:112!.111 g-.qi - RI.uM PUDDING ' jf ' sg. 5 . - , - I COFFEE MINT WAFERS .gf xp 1 , ' x--9 2 : xv , 2 I O I G A R S 5 I U YQ',f'.'- - I' . I Place Cards-Pen and Ink sketch- ' FgQg WM es of foot ball men vi -:fi 'ui TNQ, ' ' 512107, 'I A I K.: It il: gf: 1, . 'W 'I I I R L xXxx lun, , x sb X ' A YQSQEN RSTQX 'Jax X I II N xx wx, yy. I NNI 1 II I l I I f x 42 O ? X x g Q7 1 5... -1 Siearns' Banquet Guests. W. H. Namack. ' C. H. Goodsell. O. L. Adams. A. L. Hooper. I. C. Early. Charles Proff. I. O. Elton. D. P. VVoods. 'x Guests were received by Mrs. Miss Miss Miss ' Miss Miss Stearns. Malotte. Saxton. Woodward. Carter. Graham. Q!QrS52'x,7m, .1?Q.?gU-5?.3i1. wifes iv' ufffhf 244 B. G. Mashburn. S. O. Jayne. Edward Cardwell William Lasher. W. H. Lawrence. F. T. Barnard. C. S. Gill. Max Wells. Alma Mater W. A. C. 3 3 3 Our Alina Mater, dear thou art- T Thy voice is raised for honestyg Thou speakest deeply to each heart Of lo-ve and faith and loyalty. Thy children allido bo-W to thee, Our own beloved W. A. C.g We wave for ever and a day- Bright Crimson and the silver Gray. To us of knowledge fair you giveg We join our voices in thy praise. Thus side by side in love We live All through our happy college days' And when we bid farewell at last, Our bread on duty's sea to cast, Our thoughts still turn where Wave alway Bright Crimson and the silver Gray. 2 Q cf any 4 - me M N in S AY' , , A W JN- I 245 2 1 l -I ,l W Q .,: x 2493 if '4 Q Banquet Given to the Foot Ball Boys ' in honor of Third Touchdown U. of LU. Game, . N by Prof. and Mrs. Waller, 01' The Game with Turkeyq Mr. and Mrs. Waller gave good cheer. A. L. Hooper as Captain showed good head work. O. L. Adams managed the preliminaries well, W. Namack coached the boys on a new play. I. H. Jones as center opposed the turkey. D. P. Woods and I. C. Early guarded the cake like veterans. A. L. Hooper, J. O. Elton and R. McKenzie tackled everything in sight. each one making 'a fowl tackle. I Barnard, Gill and Vifells ended the Turkey's line for several ive-pound gains. Proff, Mashburn and Coon did good work. No fakes were tried. Their offensive work was beautiful. ' L Lasher gave signals well. Put up good interference. Steve Jay Miss Malotte, was mascot. Miss Saxton was umpire. Miss Williams was referee. - V 246 ne, full back, forward and down, had to be carried from the held. 'N--x 4 5 Si-1989 a 76953539 KM W V WIHK :W , ,, K WN r f J f W if MN M4 y 1901 up . . ,. . Tuesday, fuue II. 8:30-11 p. m.-Reception to Senior class and faculty by President and Mrs. Bryan, at their home .A Wed11esday, fuue I2. 8:30-II p. m.-Reception to Senior class by Professor and Mrs. Roberts. A Thufsday, fuue I3. 8:30-12 p. m.-Junior promenade at Stevens Hall in honorof the Seniors. Friday, fuue 14. 2130-5230 p. m.-Art exhibit in the studio, Science Hall. S 8 p. m.-Annual entertainment by members of the Washington, Columbian and Websterian Literary Societies, inthe College Chapel. ' Saturday, func I5. 8 p. m.-Recital by members of the Department of Music. i Sunday, fuue I6. l B' h Earl Cranston of Portland, in Col- 3 p. m.-Baccalaureate sermon ay is op lege Chapel. 8 p. m.-Annual address to the Christian societies by Bishop Cranston, in Col- lege Chapel. X 248 Monday, fum, 17. 9 a. in.-Meeting of the Board of Regents. S p. in.-Class night, in College Chapel. Tuesday, fame IS. P S p. in.-Graduating exercises of the Preparatory School and of the School of Business, in College Chapel. r Wedvmesday, fame 19. President of the Day, H0N. HERMAN D. CROW. IO-I2 a. in.-Competitive drill on the drill grounds. 'V F I :30 p. ni.-Street parade from the townof Pullman to the drill grounds. 2-2:30 p. in.-Exhibition batallion drill. 2:30 p. m.-Addresses by Hon. W. L. Jones, M. C., of North Yakima, and others, site of armory. - Laying of the corner stone of the armory. Laying of the corner stone of the Chemistry Building. S p. rn.-President's reception, Stevens Hall. ' Presentation of an old-fashioned clock to Stevens Hall by the Preparatory students. Presentation by Professor H. C. Sampson, Principal of the Pre- paratory Department. Acceptance by Nancy L. Van Doren, Preceptress of Stevens Hall. I , , n Thursday, June 20. 10:30 a. in.-Graduating exercises, College Chapel. Commencement address by Rev. H. C. Mason, of Pullman. . 8 p. in.-Alumni banquet. A I Qpfi QD sl ff Fl 249 Graduating Exercises gf the Prepa.r0.f0l'Y School and School qf BUSiI16SS College Auditorium, Tuesday Evening, June la, 1901. PROGRAM InvOcatiOn . ....... . . REV. H. C. MASON. Oration ..... Modern Men Of Wealth CARL A. HAYS. Oration ..... ' . Gladstone WILLIAM A. MINNICK. Oration . ..... Sidney Lanier LAURA NELSON. . Vocal Solo . In 'Thine Dear Eyesl' CMary Knight Woodl Mrss GRAHAM. Essay . . . . A Century Of WOman's Progress MABEL PETTY. Oration .... Champ Clarkv CLYDE R. GILL. Oration . .... A Lesson from the Woods VIVIEN WATT. ' Instrumental SOIO ...... ' . Valse Brillianten CG40da1'dj Miss HAZEL BROWNE. Oration . .... The Founders Of Religious Liberty MICHAEL BRISLAWN. Oration .....' . The Steel Industry MAYNARD BELKNAP. . Vocal Solo . ..... AmO ngfthe Lilies CDanaj I Mlss DOYLE. Oration - . .A . . ,. . DO-mestic Economy BLANCHE BAUM. Oration . . ...... The Ordinance Of I787H EDWARD HINCHLIFFE. ' Rresentation of Diplomas ........... SENATOR HERMAN D. CROW, Vice-President BO-ard Of Regents. Selection .......... A Southern Reverie A COLLEGE ORCHESTRA. 250 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Qf The WHShiH3ton Agricultural College and School gf Science College Auditorium, '1'hursday,June 20, 1901 at IO o'clock a. m. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES. Bachelor of Arts. Malmcllc Benton Beattie Grace Lulu Colburn , lfranlc Fielding Nalder Xvllllillll Dell Outnian Van Eaton Wfilliams . . . English . . . English Economic Science Economic Science . . Economic Science - Bachelor of Science. Henry Kenyon Burch . . Charles Centennial Carlisle . Charles Henry Goodsell . Patrick Joseph Lynch . XVillianI Edward Mashburn . Hans Mumm, Jr. . . Henry Augustus Miller . . Electrical Engineering . Civil Engineering . Mining Engineering . Mining Engineering Electrical Engineering . Civil Engineering . Agriculture Graduates in Pharmacy. George Bandy. James Buckley. Joseph VVi1liam Dill. Claude Edward Morrison. Charles Herbert Boatright. Forrest Carpenter. William Van Voorhees Fulton. Clement Wilkins. PROGRAM H . . A131-Ch . ,,,, QI-Iollaenderj Invocaton , ----- Piano Solo ........ Tarantelle', CHellerJ MIss SNYDER. Announcement of Degrees Conferred ..... A .... PRESIDENT or THE COLLEGE. Vocal Solo . ...... Sancta Maria CFaureJ , CAPTAIN JOHN KINZIE. ' ' bl' , , ....... . . . . Vlolm O lgato MR. FLANDERS. Address to the Graduating Class ..... . .... . REV. H. C. MASON. J Pian0'S0l0 . . ..... Valse Caprice CRubenste1fnJ A ANNIE EVENDEN. Conferring of Degrees ...... . . - - - PRESIDENT or THE COLLEGE. 251 . I . Y l l 2 l I I GRADUATES. School of Business. Maynard Belknap. Beatrice Cochran. Theodore C. Manchester. William C. Kittrell. E. Jessie Mcbonald. Virginia McIntosh. Mabel L. Petty. Charles I. C. Walden Preparatory School. Blanche W. Baum. Leah C. Bean. Harry Becket. Earle P. Browne. Michael T. Brislawn. Clark Cartlich. Frank M. Dallam. James DeNeffe. Clyde R. Gill. Edward S. Grimes. Carl A. Hays. Edward N. Hinchliffe. Edward Hobson. Eldred L. Ienne. Bert L. Jones. Iohn M. McCaw. Orilla E. lMiner. William A. Minnick. Cecelia H. Nalder. Laura B. Nelson. Ernest R. Niebel. Charles I. Petersoni Fred Richau. Alex. M. Torpen. Vivien Watt. Eber Wilcox. School of Veterinary Science CTwo-Year Courseb. Charles! S. Phillips. il, RW ll fm l 5 4 l I . I I s . 1 X K . 1 i 252 6 1 Junior Prom. QWQE?-'fi' On Thursday evening, June 13, the Juniors, true to their instincts of doing everything in royal shape, entertained all the collegiate stu- dents at Stevens Hall in honor of the Seniors with the most delight- ful prom. which has awakened the spirits of sociability in that ren- dezvous for many a day. The promenade was gaily festooned with fragrant cedar boughs and furnished with inviting seats. After en- joying social intercourse and promenadingtupstairs for some time, the guests repaired to the dining room, where HuAnter's Qrchestra stirred the merry feet in fast succeeding waltz and two-step until the unwelcome wink. Punch was served in the dining room and more substantial delicacies in the gymnasium, in the latter place by a num- ber of little girls, who made charming waitresses. Altogether the naughty tWos fairly did themselvesrproud by one of the most en- joyable occasions in the history of the class. W A E I lx lp! 253 - CLASS NI HT JUNE 11, 1901 Now doth some poW'r the giftie gie you To see yourselves as others see you. GIGA TIC JAG or Jov A HOT HOLOCAUST OF HILARITY N. B. I-The audience is positively assured that the curtain will drop before sunrise. ' N. B. 2-Tl1lS programme will be repeated only upon the special request of the faculty and of the class of 702. I N. B. 3-If you get tired of the programme, turn it over. 55 ---e-:Mental .Hcrobats ---I 55 Herds of Ferocious PREPS. as caged and handled by the World-Renowned SAMPSONI i The following stupendous collection of celebrities were secured for this special occasion at an enormous expenditure of both time- and nerve. The de- grees which follow their names are a gilt-edged guarantee of genuine genius. Ever Absent Bryan, B. O. S. S. Eccentric Iointed Frost, L. C. E. Oasis Longtalk Waller, H. E. N. Ecclesiasticus Eulmer, Na Cl. Crankiness Vanity Piper, B. U. G. Starvation Hardtack Webster, Solitary Shedd, R. O. K. O. L. L. Y. Green Mixture Miller, W. E. D. Sick Beast'Nelson, L. E. A. N. Highly Coloured Sampson, P. R. E. P. Chart Artist Barry, V. E. R. B. Woeful Grades Beach, D. D. D. Woirnout Ioshes Spillman, Mo. Rattle Klap Beattie, B. L. A. B. Soon to Be Wedded Fletcher, Hans' Victim Carpenter, E. A. N. S. P. R. A. Y. W'eak Stop Thyng, P. D. L. Gone Hair Watt, P. I. L. L. Wind Jammer Roberts, L. E. D. Extra Edition Elliot, M. U. L. E. 254 ,L Five- ct-- Name t and ake It The Evolution of The LU. H. C. Prep. A blending of Burlesque, Comedy and Tragedy. DRAMATIS PERSONAE XV. M. V. S. Thompson Miss Gertrude WVilson Proxy Bryan ........ , C. H. GOODSELL MISS GRACE COLBURN . F. F. N ALDER . H. K. BURCII . W. D. OUTMAN . V. E. WILLIAMS .- H. A. MILLER . MISS BEATTIE g Lovers at first sight. XValler, Prexyls servant . Handy Sampson . . , Gee Hosiphat NVatt . .' . , Gimminy Miller Cjust from collegeb Prexy'S secretary ..,,, Sammy VVebster fthe king's stewardb . , W, E, MASHBURN XValty Beach ...,, D .HANS MUMM Sophy Nelson . . . CNN decidedb XVillie Spillman ...... . . , . . . CNOt decidedl Barnes Ca young practitionerj ......, C, C, CARLISLE Soldiers, servants, guards, attendants, ghosts, grave diggers and others not worthy of representation. Synopsis. Act I.-Arrival of the Prep. Trying hours. Rules of etiquette. A new preceptress. A Act II.-They are Freshies. Thrilling scene at dead of night. Settlement of great questions. Quartette, Bryan, Beach, Fulmer and Roberts Cthese gen- tlemen were chosen from twenty-five applicants, owing to their special fitnessb. Act IH.-The Sophs. Grand Oberlin reunion, or the affections formed in college days. S. C. L. secretsurevealed. Gigantic political conspiracy at last brought to light. Blood-curdling, spectacular pageant of remote barbaric tor- ture. Act IV.-Juniors. CA special intermission will be given at the beginning of this act for members of the faculty to remove their coats. Red vests are espe- cially to be guarded againstj Scene I-Triumph of the Prep. Scene 2-The man from Harvard causes trouble. Scene 3-Requiem to the Juniors. CMem- bers of the class of '02 are requested to remain in their seats during this scene.D Act V.-Seniors' Heights. Feast of the lords. Carnival of song. Positively the last appearance of the buck and wing specialist. Peace is restored. Grand finale and chorus. Presentation of class emblem to Junior class and a return presentation from Junior class to Senior class. ' 255 Annual Recital, W. A. C. and S. q'S. Department of Music Auditorium, .faturday Evening, June 15, 1901 affisted by Captain Kinzie, Tenor, and ' Miff Malotte, Pianist. . PROGRAM Va1Se Tyroliennen ........ Wils01z G. Smith MRS. EVENDEN AND MI-SS MALOTTE. Love's Daily Questionu .... f. Max Mueller MARY DENNY. Nocturne . .... H. Engelanann M.AUDE PENNY. Marche de Nuit .... Gottschalk AMY WHEELER. ' Thoughts ..... Milton Wellings ROSE DOYLE. Voices from the Woodlands .... . Rlckaby ROSE CARPENTER. The Gipsy Duet CHI l Trofzfatorevj ..... Verdi MRS. EVENDEN AND CAPTAIN KINZIE. Mazurka No. 2 . . ' .... Godard I ' HAZEL BROWNE. A Rosemary ..... . f. C. Bartlett MISS OLLIE DOWNS. Concerto, G Miner, Op. 25g CaD Andante, Cbj Presto, CCD Allegro E Vivace .... - ..... ' . . Mendelssohn CWith Orchestral Accompaniment for Second Pianoj. MRS. EVENDEN AND MISS MALOTTE. Selected . . ..... . . CAPTAIN KINZIE. 256 49.-M--- 'S-.. Tenth Annual Declamation Contest Auditorium, Saturday Evening, December 7, 1901. i..-. Overture. The Silver Bell . . y . . . Sghlepegrell COLLEGE ORCHESTRA. The Honor of the Woods' '....... . . . MR. EUGENE PERSON, '03, Economic Science, Spokane, Wash. Virginius CLayS of Ancient Romej ...... Macanley MISS MYRA E. PRIEST, Senior Preparatory, Pullman, Wash. How He Saved St. Michael' '...... Mary A. P. Stansbnry MR. DAVID H. LEWIS, Pharmacy, Spokane, Wash. Sohrab and Rustum ........ Matthew Arnold MISS RUTH MOZEE, Senior Preparatory, Geneva, Neb. Soprano Solo, Villanelle' '....... . Dell 'Acqua MRS. KURIA STRONG. W'hy Scheffer Did Not Play' '..... . Mary M. Boynton MISS LAURA MAY TROW, School of Business, Genoa Junction, Wis. Caprice, Cleopatra Dance .......... Klint' COLLEGE ORCHESTRA. The Convict'S Christmas Eve ..,. -' .... . MISS RUBY E. SLEE, Middle Preparatory, Chewelah, Wash. Waltz, ffThe Blushing Debutanten . ...... Vovlkcr COLLEGE ORCHESTRA. - First Prize. Awarded to DAVID H. LEWIS. vu Second Prize. Awarded to EUGENE PERSON. Judges. ' H. c. MASON. J. W. MATTHEWS. D- E- Sw-Ev 257 4 ,fam cw ,A --' 15 . N ' M aw ,f xx x .EEN 7 -I-'f7 'Y-' - 4!'D- 7 ' ' . ' 4 ' ,vu xx 'zlx if ' f 7 - T., 4.f25,f3T.. F s- t , A, lx.M:mg ff, L N xii, - --- . e ' ' - ffl f E 1 2 Fg 7- i ' ffe?ff?? 5 T 194- X' -me Aw, 4 f ' f -r 5. ff1f:fA1'a.a:1++-was . -Q X A X Q,-7 f .f it at if iff fx f - MQ... 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' N Q ,wi f. 2115-as it WE' t?rtl35Fe,2fQ5:N+' Nwxar, filf , . , f, 'm Zfi-'?fJf 'H5l 6 -QA-zsis-22:2-asf': I?::'m TZ- ,ffibfgwashdf af' 'Ea-I 'i !, , ,,f, 6,,, . ew, 7 ZW,-N2i5.1i-gr! 54:54-f-59g?i:ue.?.,l -N?-It Q5 'J' fg:??3g116f 3 fy f ,Qff'- - ff :W ' fa ' A- .2-av g, Q :aa lv-,a ,afar ,wwf .. l l it Q xg!! ,Q -,Af ? .,...- j. ?'.,lh?.v.,,,,,f4, I :-.. .,9.,1Fgl .iv In 54.3.31 , :L 1? :.,,,,,-, 3 V N ' .- N- f fa.: ' - - i lQg':-:J-:aw --A ..' -Ai'T',,:', .ai :',l5, ., -gin :,'-a,' 511 ww ' 1: 5 .-' B if- f-2511. ' . Www? -less effdf?i7+1es4'fe-'v if' if V ff f 1-H ' 512-11 ..-1 - 5 I 2--V--X----. rs ' f f-. f. - , .:..-- ' - --sf :sf-2 -Q... '11-Xw'.,.?1 1-1L-, A-f'14.ri'.'1.:!:elffg ' -aga r - 0 1 - Vi' J'Tgf..V--- 'A f , 4i L'f!' -J, Lffifgw- ' --1 LZ s- 1513! Kiki-1f'5'Z'i,' ll' f5 2Z' if - ,H 'Tf5 c'T5 - V f f ' 4 , -4i'TQ ' i3' 'E --P1 ISL Ti---1 'fiscc-1 If EEE' TE-ll ' All' 'P I , ??.,.4s1s 1 '32-i ?r?f:Ii?l'l-rfilll fl'1!,55i' I!! 2a.:7 f'72lff-e ,g,g' gg-'-1if'I,'l1p1 ' I If if 7 ll! pf K L. fyffif ia , ' .Lf if 'i .f I 1 ,lg ,A ,, 'n f EEN 4i'f ' ' ,f' ' - 'HT I .we-Ilevlll' t . i2f2--,Q 1' l . 'Q--' af -fa R545 'r'-'-:g3',rX- -- E'QE?sE:gx?X5s-,Q Hzgs. 5311121 X VW'-! ' ' at F- - -' - -ef.: it in 5-gear s- 'I lf if ' .L-------.3 ,1 V 's Els ' 3TlT'x-'EQ Sg fl'Qr-'I'SfE 7 .fA 'Qg 1, 'gli f 'hy' li lf- it -a31l'f?fgg a.Lc, ' 'I A. Elf, ,I Nw? -..---11--x my -- 'f ':E:E.g -1-- ' . r a- A - - -V. ,rl , , P, il NF --.. -1 - .:,:-a4:2f'-f- 4 ,fra '-q .ft 4 A e . ' 7741 ,fl 7f '? 'ff4 'gqfwfff-4,-f W. 42 'v' .'-'Ml' .Liv im f l fff-M i'--: i?f-',5'6'-- Iv' :PE:?1:iiiSfi'Msif'fiitifiriiftifxtl'is1-iteriil , ' I' i 255.1 ,f,1..+g:...-ei ' ll':,1f' ' ' H x- j . .-q -,i-qast, gg. L ffff 405 l x ' ,ff'Q- 1-f, .,, safes a . f 'fx T ' -.- : -T f TAT' of ' ' -4 , Pl:-j'f'i44-z?'7:1:53': G L-Qxsj . 'NFL X ,xv X-53:3 -- X ' x The nox was lit with lux of lunag It was a nox most opportuna To catch a 'possum or a coona, For nix was scattered o'er this mundus, A shallow nix, et non profunclus, On six a nox cum conis unus Two boys went out to hunt for coonis. Unus conisg duo fuer N unquam braver, nunquam truer, Quam his trio unquam fuit CH there was I never knew itb, Thehcorpuss of this bonus conis Was full as long as octo spon is, .But brevior legs had conis never, Quam hic dog, bonus et clever. Some used to say in stultum jocum, Quod a field was too small locum, For talis dog to make 4a turnus, Circuni himself from stem to sternus 258 l I This bonus dog had one bad habit Amabat much to tree a rabbit, Amabat' plus to chase a rattus, Amabat well to tree a cattus. V But on- this nixy moonlight night This vertus canis 'did just right. Nunquam treed a 'Starving rattus, Nunquam chased a hungry cattusg But cucurrit on intentus, On the trackus, on the scentus, ' Till he treed a 'possum strongum In a hollow trunkum longum. Loud he barked in horrid bellumg Seemed on earth svernanithellumg Quickly ran the duo mpuer, T Mors of 'possum to secure. Dum latearit, one began g - ' To chop away like a patens man. Q Soon the ax went -through the trunkum Soon he hit it per ker chunkum. Combat thickens, on audentes! Fight, puer, with omnes mentes! Soon his powers fail, din tony 'Possum cannot et pugnore. On the nix his corpus lieth, Down to hades spirit, Hiethg Joyful puerig canis bonus Thinks him dead as any stone is. Ain't his corpus like a jelly? Quid plus proof ought hunters velly? Now they seek their pater's domo, Feeling pro-ud as any homo, Knowing certe, they will blo-ssom Into heros when with 'possom They arrive, narrabunt story, Plenam blood et plenior glory. Pompy, David, Samson, Caesar, Cyrus, Blackhawk shalmonesar, Tell me where est now thy gloria? Where the honors of victoria? 259 Cum et donum narrant' story Plenam sanguiseg tragic gory Pater praiseth, likewise mater, Wonders greatly, younger frater. 'Possum leave them on the mundus, Go themselves to sleep profundus. Somniant 'possum, slain in battle. Strong as Ursas, large as cattle, When nox gave way to lux of morning Alban terram, much adorning, Up they jump to see their varmen, Of the which hoc est the Carmen. ,Possum hic est resurrectumg Ecce pueri much dejectum, Non reliquet track behind him, Et pueri never find him. Cruel 'possumg bestia vilestg How fueros thus -beguilestg Puer think you thus of Cxsar? Go ad orcum, Shalmonesar! Take your laurels, cum the honor, Since hic 'possum is a goner. 260 I f 4 J Q x 9 Q jig s' N - K SS ' 1:5 6 N - luuufum . C3 230 W M TTff JN,5f ELrn'5 , f?rr9,EFU3f I , ffYr5,ffJ,W, an ,7Tr2,G,E,l2Ja'E1Jf1, WV! TT, lm'l3UrBjg, Iirvw. ,ff A9,fg!EHm2m', TTTva,EJ,5u rn1rd Tffra JIZITUW ,Wafrfnmy , if ri WT awnrdfffri i?,W,HfT14P, VjW,J,54U1M19 , r9,Q,1Qff2,1dHrEun,' r5, ,f5rEfLc 1 hTjfA5,l,7rw,ff W19,J,lftP1rn2q mfzH,E,fHwr, TTW, , mf enxffr ,,,Ef5g12kfgff, TW,E1TMM,ffTrQb,E'TIf were , ' mmf zfnfnflff H T7 B t' K VH, , I TEZEJM 1j,N,Gn fdx LLV, 71'5, Efgdllfhnf win WE, 59595, Tr5,T'mqGndfwmg H145 aff wr119E1f,Tri,ff?lTmnr1'f, Aiwa? YUEWW 1459149 TT5ffT'JfJjr'fI5nn W T M15 ww M 5f41bU,E7fQffah'i1E1:J1, Q' gamma, 4 ' Em we rf M 1?friN,ZgTVDIjdZlfgu, jfi'iv,?RpCLLf'11ilFkLf 5935 Tff EJ M131 fm: fcklfrrf f P ! I f Y SPHN' 5 ,f U W E f a-fkqi 'ff f C ff f v 7 f xx a f ' f A X , 311 X XX I - 1 X Mar! ff KW f J f JJ! f y I :fi , My ,f fb Wi ff ' L M J W f f 1 1 '- :ig -E-.7 . . 7 , 1.54.3 x mu' . I ,calls X I , nlllu- ' ' 'A ' S' J A' X M4593 Jo1nt Eniertaxnm College .Hudmtormum February 22, 1902 ent gf the Literary Socxetles , Jaturclay Evening, PROGRAM Music . . . . R COLLEGE ORCHESTRA. Declamation, The Immortal Washington . . . MISS ANNA CLEMENS cCOlL11TlblZ111D. Vocal Solo, Soft Falls the Dew ..... Bohm MISS OLLIE DOWNS. Essay, The Influence oi Wasliington on National Cl racter EUGENE PERSOR Cwebsteriaiij. ' I t ' ns rumental Solo, Concert Galop .... foscfifg MRS. EVENDEN. Essay, Have W3Sl1ll1gtOl1 s Ideals Been Realized PH CLARK CARTLICH fWClJSfCI'lH11D. Vocal S l I A ' o o, n the Palace of the King . . . Jordan MR STUHT Oration, VVaShington ...... , P. T. CORDINER QColumbianD. Music . . . COLLEGE ORCHESTRA. 262 - ' 2' - ' S ' ' A E- is f E- A A A A 'F.i-s1Lsp:E,-..2.il'Q ' C ' l. 2 uf' ,f - 'I 1. I l I ' 2 lil ,fW'f'Z20 VW, fy A ' - W f -- ' . 4 Mil , V .WMM train'-'A' :I Q I lips I . ,fimh 'Lili-tziiwfeffwfgiii L N '1 L '-'limi '1 iilfXllil'.M-5 L . '- I ' ff QW 2 2 . ft' 'ffm 'fi7?.'f' ' f . 1' v 2 . . -4-.im r,3w ,l4, I ,:,', y ' - Eefgw, X . E, n ' ...,..qqQ,3H 7 w nmhmm . I igqfl usb' J ,faizizzazziuw it! - -ri-lvl. N i h 7, f My . Q. A ' - 'ii - TQCSIR . X sgfilelll- ' . 'N NNW .V - - em . A . - X X 1 wa A . .1 f 1 ' ' ff' Xixs SOA X N xx- , 'f,4 XY . ' XV- - - tnnmm1i1H'lmlPiC'fCw2Ha' 1f - .-.., N X ,L in.. X x I,-.ll J.-.,-I . M ' MWF? T' 'S ' 'S--1-.A 97iY-if V W -.' Xt K .ri ' .AN-: ' K f . ' , 'xN'. X 'iw V T ff- xl ' .- 1- ,gf , '1'1f:'e': '1 ., i n - -um.5-ahitm-11415111-r X44 -Q, Air: , 4 my N 'S N x . 4 N .X lfjgiq ' . QCA lf , ff -4 l!nI:m.ii:i- TI':g,F1x 6: ,x ll x Mt. frliiiiiEii23,Z'gjfH555Z3Qm,im:g:Ziif.'?If : I . ..wg,Qlj,Qg,jX, 3, I l lf,1ll,1', . ..: I I 0 I I . - 'iffsl Q-. V' 'W - l '- '3f?1l Z'i2iif':'f':n:nwnfs:En1?:v071'-. Y,xg,ME35M',j2ijki:.m:I:Qfqgwf- Q ' L. . I.. H!! H 4.l.-.A.u.L.-......, rg . ..... ,Q -K.: I 4, ,I 4 A . ni. , - Q.. ..-.Q N -,.t:,l:,1b 1671, if, ln- .XX jiwww . Im 1 If. 1 -in N D :xx .W ,cy -, - ,ix it , -l,,:,,5m:fgQ,v! Mn 'l1'ffr?1!75'aI'?3Vg:q.5--I. if- -i , - N- Q X ,Z ' ',l.h.wM . lawn.. 5 ,V xxx it A , X x -. 4.5:-5: .X-X A xg: V -. - N' -X R ST . . 'f 5 4 Q, ' lfiffz- 1 f XXX FSE - S' X . -fs A.-fcfx ' ---123:11 0 111 f J X Abwjcx Q ,X hN:f,Lx,,5, ,,gw,..azfif qi., ,.: 'SR a,srs,s,.S.s T - I, .lx , . , . ,J .1 SJ U ic' ' 1 I . . .7 .,,.,f ' tl L fggnfagyy . '. - 'I l A 3 ' I fkffihzww -ff-411315511551 ,, E .. .:::5',,f Wm' Aiklllq, LXIEH 15' I I A -: ' Q A . W ff 'vu ii I' mfgfifi i G ' Ii L --.1 w,ffqgf,i ,, I else, ' ' p fl ,I N 5 H o ff' . N -.4 I ' . ,I A57 1 .Ta-R 5 i .5 l l x. Il , mm S O fff 5 n - X fl , ,fa lt .. 11 Xb' H. V9 Q21 . if lf' W ,-,iff V Q Kiwis I til, 1 ' xt ,s. Wfv-1 . .-I , ,xx es-be W N ff 'QAMKI Q - Q. The statement has been made many times that students do not marry as frequently as most of the other classes, and various have been the attempts to verify this. If we consider our own history, this statement seems to be con- clusively proven false and erroneous. The following is a list of the students who have married in the past year: MISS FLORENCE SNYDERI, Johnson. . At home, Fortress Monroe, West ZETTA E. How.-xRD, Thornton. . . At home. Colfax, Washington. MR. ORRIN STRATTON, Pullman. . At home, 'VVabash, Indiana. Miss NIINNIE STRATTON, Pullman. At home, Spokane, Washington. Miss PIELENE DEI,EPINE, Walla Walla. At home, Pullman, Washington. MIss NITA E. LEBOLD, Fallon. . . At home, Wardner, Idaho. WV. D. BARKHUFF, Everett .... At home, Everett, Washington. Miss OLIVE GIBSON, Johnson. . . At home, Pullman, Washington. LIEUT. E. KIMEL, Waitsburg. Virginia. 2 DR. EDGAR I. WIDBY, Colfax. Mlss IRENE WILKERSON, Vlfabash. MR. J. W. WOLFE, Pullman. MR. WM. ROCHAT, Walla Walla. MR. CHARLES BUSBY, Pullman. MISS ORA KIRBY, Pomeroy. MR. WILL PHILLIPS, Pullman. A 1 At home MISS ANNA At home, MR. GEoRG-E At home, H. D. CROW, At home, MR. FRANK At home MISS ROSE DOYLE, Northport. . , Northport, Washington. ELLIS, Seattle. . Seattle, Washington. EVANS, Black Diamond. . . Denver, Colorado. JR., Spokane. . . Spokane, Washingtone. BOOZER, Mohler, Idaho. . . , Mohler, Idaho-. R. E. BUCKLIN ...... At home, Coupeville, Wasli. DR. I. M. ADAMS, Ritzville .... . At home, Ritzville, Washington. l I' mia .lt ,W SSD 5 ,f 'XF f if I. s A 3 l 264 MR. A. I. FERRANDINE, Northport. MR. JOHN BELL, Seattle. MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS A Z' OLIVIA LAIRD, Garfield. HARRIET HEACOCK, Spokane IDA MCGUlRE, Asotin. PEAK. l MYRTLE GRAHAM. By the Automobile Route But, Mr. Wfillard, do you know how to handle-I mean is your automobile quite safe ? ' Yes, indeed, I answered, hopefully. I was all over town with her this morning. She's a beauty. NVho's a beauty, Mr. Willa1'd P XV hy, the machine, of course, the auto. Oh, yes, I see. I'd just love to go, but-- But what, Miss VVa1'ing? There isn't a bit of danger, I added, with a smile that was meant to be reassuring. AA ni Ki There might be. You see, Ilve promised to go driving tomorrow afternoon. Then, seeing my disappointment, f'VVouldn't some other time do as well? Say the Cay after. No, I'm off for Spokane Fridayf' Q - I'm sorry. INe'll have to postpone it indeiinitelyf' I walked down the street in dejection. She might have told me at first, I mused. But that wouQdn't have been Mildred VVaring's wi-ay. She must play with me a little first, as a cat might with a mouse. I knew well enough who was going driving with her. jack Marshall was the only rival I feared, though Miss Vlfaring had a host of suitors of all degrees and ages. Beautiful, vivacious, brilliant, to meet her was to fall beyond your depth in love. As I walked I tried to reduce to a mathematical ratio my chances and Iack's and had just figured out that lack had alittle the better of the situation when I came opposite to the Wells gate. A happy thought struck me and I followed the walk through the old-fashioned garden to the house. Kitty VVells was the most kind, thoughtful and sympathetic girl I ever knew. VV e had grown up together, and until the last few weeks she had been my coniidante and adviser in every trouble. Kitty herself came to the door. If she felt a mild surprise at my call she successfully concealed it, and smilingly consented to take a spin on the following day. , A 265 I 4 1 I 4 gg. 1 l 'Hai I was very proud of my automobile, which was the first in our little city. As I clanged my way through the streets I accepted with equal pleasure the clamorous tribute of the small boys and the .en- vious glances of the young men. Kitty was waiting for me. As we sped along the road that skirts the base of College Hill, the wheels glittering in the sunlight, the .machine humming musically and Kitty looking never more beautiful, I wished, away down in my heart of hearts, that we might meet jack and Miss VVaring. In secret hope of meeting them Isteered out on the Moscow road, which I knew was Miss Vlfaringls favorite drive. It followed the windings of a little valley, while on either side rose the Palouse hills, with their matchless carpets of green. VV e had glided along for several beauti- ful miles when there was a slight check in our speed, the hum grad- ually subsided to a groan, and with a last 'fgnashing of teethw that sent the chills wriggling up my spinal column, the machine came to a dead stop. Kitty looked at me apprehensively. 4'VVill-will it explode? I - It's nothing. I can fix it in a minute or two, I added, though I didnit feel at all confident. I crawled under the machine and, lying on my back, removed the gear case. A choice mixture of dust and oil spread itself over my countenance. I said things. Half I Yes ?' I managed to splutter. I Werei you praying ?', g My reply was inarticulate but eloquent. The damage was beyond repair and I crawled out, silently calling down maledictions upon the automobile, its inventor, its manufacturer and upon the fool who bought it. . Someone is coming, saidiKitty, as the sound of wheels came to our ears. A queer looking old farmer came slowly toward us. seated in a jolty farm wagon. I-Ie gazed atmy disheveled clothes and dirty face in genuine astonishment, his open mouth widening into a grin as he took in the details of the situation. I wondered what the imbecile saw to laugh at. 4 Guess ye're up agin it now, ain't ye ? 266 l did not venture a reply, but asked if he would take us back to toxin. y I A With my hcatitiful auto led captive behind the lumbering old xiiztgiiii. the procession started on the retreat, Kitty serene and our driver chttckling continuously in his enjoyment of Dobbin's victory over thc :mtoinohilly. At every sound of approaching horses I twm'ci'ctl at the thought of meeting a certain team of baysg and as cztcli rig went hy, hearing its load of gaping idiots, I heaved a sigh of rclictf What ilf had so ardently desired at the outset I now as fer- vently hoped might be avoided. My prayers availed not, for at the very next turn of the road we met Jack's handsome turnout. Nliss XYaring's astonishment gave place to undisguised amuse- ment: her laughter, which heretofore had seemed like music, now grated harshly on my ears. Merriment at a funeral Would not have sccmcd more out of place. Jack controlled himself a little better, hm his voice was slightly tremulous as he offered Kitty a seat with them. Thank you, Mr. Marshallg you are very kind, but I must see that Klr. Willard gets home safelyf, Mr. XYillard stared into vacancy. Our farmer looked on appre- ciatively. Before we reached the city darkness drew her veil between us and the ever-curious world, but my gloom deepened. Kitty made two or three earnest attempts aticonsolation, but found me unre- sponsive and we rode in silence. a U I was thinking rapidly. The afternoon must have been a trying one to Kittv. but she had gone through it all with unruflfed temper and had refused to desert me in the presence of the enemy. Dear, faithful Kitty! IN hen had she ever failed me? I recalled a hundred instances of her loyalty and never-failing sympathy. My mental Wfaring seemed to pale into insignificance when com- iinage of Miss h , tl S ' . - A ii: girl by my side. Wliy had I never seen t em in pared with the light before? H b Kittv, you are the dearest girl a fellow ever knew, I blufted out. . aufhy' Hal' What's the matter? Are you dreaming? 267 I was dreaming, Kitty, but I have awakened to the fact that the sweetest gifl in all the world can make or mar my happiness by her answer to a single quest'ion.', Why don't you ask it, Hal? A moment later, when a ray of light fell across our carriage, the old farmer turned in his seat. i Well, I swan, he said. -CLARE C. TODD. . . Q V A F maxi' i 2 03, ' A Q Q i l 5 ' 3- -'.:. A .. ' . f.j - I ' ii' .ri . Q 268 College Memories Ah, the years of the dear old college, Wfhat thoughts will around them cling! Who fully can measure the sweetness Of the dreams that around them cling? Each year, with its manifold changes, I-las a memory dear to each mind Of the friends we have loved, and our partings, In the swift fleeting years left behind. In the after-life we'll remember, And the memories from days long fled XVill seem like the words of a story In some sad book we have read. Wfe will laugh at the thought of our meetings And the many quaint scenes we've passed, And then, as our thoughts Hy onward, NVeep again o'er the partings at last. 'Tis the way of this world of changes- We meet, love, enjoy, then forget, And if some odd chance brings a memory We smile o'er the dream, or regret. --E M- K 269 X XV! ' I X i f X Sex! sh. up X , -:S lx I I l XX X xx X 4 l Jlilllllli li frigirrfii f Y if-l .i- X 'Y-4, 'ix H.. , I . -X lA'r::5E, '--:.Z'-L?-.avg - ,- I , . X vQ,,,.,,h.gf-.,-...::.1 Xi' WXEPDQ .C i ', 2l :'::Z'J'3??f?f5 ' uf i li! gi li 'ff , if 'I' , yy M5141- . , ,gn A . W WJ - ...... ---- ! . .QT l Encarnpment QE' af' 'lv At last the day dawned which had been looked forward to with so much anxiety and talked about so earnestly, and Captain Kinzie's pets began their weary march to Camp Wlielaii. The blistering sun marked their progress as they trudged along through the gray dust. and manya rookie,' wished he were at the north pole long before their destination was reached. The tents were pitched the same evening and the tired cadets were heard ripping off great, big snores in a dozen different sharps and flats as they dreamed of peaceful homesteads by the cool, runningwsater, or perchance of the old col- lege town-iiestling among the Palouse hills and a pale-green house on the south side, where a true and trusting girl awaited the return of her lover from the hot fields of war. VV hen, suddenly and with- out warning, the sleepy air was pierced by shriek upon shriek, which echoed and re-echoed among the hills and reverberated down the valley, and which finally took the form of VVhitaker! Vlfhitakerl Bull! Bull! Bull! Save mel the camp was awake in an instant. The cadets ran hither and thither like a deinoralized flock of sheep. VVhat's the matter? Wliere is it? VVho's killed ? were the questions on every tongue. Men who, a few days later, faced death with a smile quailed before this unseen terror. A fter the first snasni of fear had passed an investigation was made and Lieutenant Aiken 270 was found, hall' dead from fright, concealed under his blankets. Xi hcn. rcstoratives had been applied the trembling Lieutenant gasped lil hw story. which was, in substance, that he had been set upon ln' armed handits, who had attempted to kidnap him and hold him It ir ransi-in. Captain Kinzie called his men and made them a short, stirring speech, in which he retold how the cackling of geese had saved Rome in times of old, and how much they owed their intrepid olliccr who risked his life to give them warning, and thus prevent their hcing stolen and carried away. The routine of camp life, so trying to soldiers of mettle, was the order for the next few days, thc dull hours being enlivened in part by the presence of many fair x isiti irs from the college. On the evening of the third day the cadets w ere preparing for a good, long rest against the hard march of the morrow. when scouts brought in word that a large force of veterans under command of the famous general, Bricktop Adams, was ap- proaching. with intent to surprise the camp. Assembly was sounded and the men sent to their posts. Wliitaker, Bull and Turner were placed in command on the firing line and soon had their men ready to receive the onset. T . General Adams, on finding his approach anticipated, sent forth a small detachment' of cavalry to engage the enemy in front, while Captain Early, with a company of engineers, crept around to blow up the earthworks protecting the rear. The earthworks were de-- stroyed, but Beckett charged the opposition and captured Early and half his men. Adams ordered a charge along the line, but was too late to save Early. The fighting now became general all along the line. Time will not permit us to tell the deeds of valor done on that gory field. How Wfhitaker held the bridge or how Cardwell broke through the lines is theme sufficient to inspire a Mohs. The casual- ties were painful. Cooper was shot in the leg, Woocls was bayo- neted and MacKay shot his mouth off. When morning dawned Adams withdrew his shattered forces and retreated up the valley, leaving the field in possession of Kinzie. The weary cadets, who had been under a terrible strain all night, snatched a few hours' reSt1CSS sleep and at sunup they arose, made a hastvmeal and 1D1'CDH1'9d ff' bury their dead. A long line of trenches was dug and the T 611131115 271 deposited within. 'l he prisoners were ordered to assist in this work, but refused and were returned to the guardhouse. The prisoners were well treated by their captors. They were taken out at eight o'cloek with an escort befitting their rank, given a bath and then permitted to dry themselves in the sun. Saturday noon camp was broken and the cadets- rookies, no longer, but veterans-tired, hungry, dirty and sunburned but happy veterans-marched into Pullman and stacked arms. l 1 -' ll if 4 ' 'lf . -,ru A ,. ' XII : ' 4' it'- it r ' fp W 272 I .,..,,, Q ' Q I Q' f Av A sr' -av -r Aff,-'f A- as wuz, flwff' Q' I Q-r. 71,4 ', -x W A '4-f13f'l!a,lcf'L'f'4:' 'f'fS' A'f.?ff'371f,-f'w4s' 4' '-'. ' ' 4' A ,,..,,, -,,, - , vb if -x 14? WESTERN WASHINGTON BOYS. .:,.....'i.4... 'xrzf '..:i::'!'.' ' 1- i 'A 'L-:' ' f ' Y '- 7 'A ' ' -:-,fv-- -----W 1 - - - ...-. XVESTERN XVASHINGTON BOYS. 5 -x., -sfx A THE CRIB , A lt was during the golden days of autumn, in the year 1891, that the people of a certain quiet little town watched with so much eager'- ness the hillside which sloped to the eastward and which had been chosen as thebuilding site for the new institution of learning they had worked with so much earnestness to obtain. i ' Not many days passed before those observing eyes saw, on the very top of the hill, four walls, which grew in stature day by day. Finally they beheld, standing agains tthe horizon, a small brick structure, simpleiand uni-que, yet beautiful and radiant when seen in the evening sunset, with the rays from the setting sun playing upon its western window panes. There, alone, in its simple, quiet gran- deur. stood a structure which ,was to play an important part in the history of a noble-institution of learning. ,T i ' i Only a short time passed before, nestled closely within the walls of this edifice, the Wassliiiigtoii Agricultural College and School of Science received life iand:vinspiration, and, like the babe in its crib, looked into the greatuniknown world and began its struggle for existence. The growth of theinfant institution was slow and uncer- tain at First. It seemed at times as if some enemy was about to snatch it from its cradle and bear it away. But the .hand of destiny protected it from such a cruel fate. At lastiit seemed to revive from its thwarted condition. Then its growth became rapid and the 275 time soon came when the young institution had grown too large to occupy its crib so larger and more magnificent structures were 7 odation. Then it stepped forward in the 1 l ain to its childhood abode. erected for its accomm pride of youth and returnec ne er ag I . 0 There existed at that time two collegiate literary societies, which remained in the 'fcrib during their childhood days. But when they hae. grown sufficiently bold to face the world they, too, left this humble abode. By this time the crib'l had grown old and dingy, anc. as it was now deserted it soon became the recipient of trash and rubbish. - Time passed. Qld students left the college, new ones came, and visitors walked about the campus with admiring glances for all but the old, weather-beaten, deserted building that occupied the summit ofthe hill. But to those who had watched the growth of the insti- tution from its very beginning, and those who were connected with the college during its earliest days, this old edifice was endeared 3 and many cherished recollections arose in their minds whenever their eyes rested upon its decaying walks. r It became more evident year by year that in order to obtain the best results mental and physical development should go hand in hand. So it was decided that a gymnasium should be erected, and that the most desirable location was the spot occupied' by the crib, Then the question arose as to what should be the fate of this old, deserted building. i But the voice of the institution was heard, as it spoke these words in itS own behalf: For the sake of its past service, the 'crib' must stand foreveras a reminder to the future generations that l was once a helplessrbabe in this crib, but was led by the hand of llrovi- dence to my present position in the world. So today, half way hidden within the walls of the new gymnasi- um, is found the old, familiar form of the crib, .Xnd here in the evening sunlight its radiance beams forth as of old. 'lihns it max' Stand for ages, that those who have gone forth from the college to fa-ce the battles of life may return when weary of the conllieti and with one look at the old structure go forth with renewed strength and determination to win in the conflict they have begun. 276 Old-Time Sports VIIIQSIC .XRE THE LADS VVHO NIADE THINGS LIVELY YEARS AGO Up-to-Date Sports '1' HESE ARE THE EADS WHO MAKE THINGS LIVELY NOXV. 277 I X .5 fx .J xg, Rx . 'A Eff' 3 J Af, RQ Msg +22 'Elm 3 Q. s 3. X X63 4 Y 1 1 s'X v gn HM- x K 4 Q A Legend V Ye Olden Times ln a place not far away, In a boarding house they say, Fifty ladies, young and medium in age, Lived, unmarried all, and fair, . And the gentle lady there, Wfho had them all in keeping, had to wage A continual war of speech VVith these fifty maidens each - On matters of propriety and formg And they knew that justas soon's She went counting up the spoons There was going to be a great and stirring storm She peered into the hallways And into the corners always, V And she looked into the entry and the stair, And woe be unto any ' I If the spoons she found were many-- They were very sure to hear of the -affair. Eight long years she bore the trouble, 'Twas enough to bend one double, But her mind could not fore'er endure the strain, And I heard, in after years, That, with murmurings and tears, In her own secluded room she searched again- Every day, and oft on nearing 1 Visitors would watch her peering . At the corners in the mornings, nights and noons, And would ask what she was doing. VVhile her endless 'task pursuing, She would answer, I am looking for the 'spoons'. -ANCIENT MAIDEN 279 a at W Calendar gayggggsgg -'TS' amz. y 2. Professor Elliot lectures on 'fAnimal Life in Literature. 4. Peter Brown, 'oo, leaves for Alaska. 5. Annual oratorical contest. 6. Preparatory preliminary debate. 7. Professor and Mrs. Doane leave for the Sound. 8. President Bryan talks on Trustsf' io. First annual junior Held meet. 12. Annual intercollegiate debate, Wfasliington Agricultural College vs. Whitiiiaii College, Pullman g XN'asliington Agricultural College vs. University of Idaho, base ball, Pullman: students adopt a college pin. 3. Wfasnington Agricultural College vs. University of Idaho, base ball, Moscovv. Q. W3SQ1lHgtO11 Agricultural College vs. Wfliitman College, base ball, Pullman. ' 4. VVasQiington Agricultural College vs. University of XYasliing- ton, base ball, Pullman. . Vvrasjington Agricultural College vs. University of XYZ1Slllllg'- ton, base ball, Pullman. 26. Vifasliington Agricultural College vs. University of xYZlSlllllQ'- ton, base ball, Pullman. -. , , 9 7. First annual field meet with Wfliitinan College, Pullman. ' 30. Professor VVebster lectures on Negotiable iIf'ziper. 280 1 J -1.. 1 1 J W1 5 l 1 N IN 4 5 O ,I 1 .7 -1 I, 1 I 2 Magf. 1911111 lllllllllll i11tcrco1legiate oratorical contest, Moscow. 1 . , , ,, A I . s Q l 'tl'-11-111115 School vs. Cheney normal, debate, Pullman, Pre- l'il i'lf'1'5' 5Cl111ol vs. Cheney Normal, base ball, Pullman. XX'.1s'1i11g11111 .Xgricultural College vs. Weiiatcliee, base ball, XX cnznclicc. XX':1si1i11gli1111 .-Xgricultural College vs. University of VVashing- 11111, l1z1sc 112111, Seattle. ' XX :1s llllglllll .Xgricultural College vs. University of Washi11g4 11111, l1z1se hall, Seattle. 1 XX:1s1ingt1111 .-Xgricultural College vs. University of Washing- lllll, base ball, Seattle. , R1-11 C. ll. Mason talks on Patience C'111nic opera, Patience, Wasliiiigton Agricultural College vs. Everett, Preparatory Held day, Pullman. -xllllllfll encanipnient begins at VVhelan, Lieutenant Aiken origa- inates a new yell. Rattle of XYhe1an begins. 1 Battle of Xlihelan ends, and the tin soldiers return with their prisoners. L.'11i1'e1'sity of ldaho vs. Wfashington Agricultural College, base 111111, Pullman. X11 ss SZ1l'gCll'EiS recital 5 Blair Business College vs. Washiiigton .Xgricnltural College, base ball, Pullman. fifme. . F. F. N alder awarded scholarship at Columbia University. Biology Club holds its last meeting. Faculty vs. Seniors, base ball. Reception to Senior class and faculty by President and MYS- Bryan. Q Rgqeptioii to Senior class by Professor and Mrs. Roberts. 281 ' ' x fume-C011 tinued. Junior promenade at Stevens Hall in honor of the Seniors. Art exhibit in the studio, Science Hall. Recital by members of the Department of Music. Baccalaureate sermon by Bishop Earl Cranston, of Portlandg annual address to the Christian Societies by Bishop Cranston. Class night. , , Graduating exercises of the Preparatory School and of the School of Business.- Competitive clrillg laying of the corner-stone of the Armoryg laying of the corner-stone of the Chemistry Buildingg pre- sentation ol sword to Captain I. H. Kinzie, U. S. A.: Presi- dent's reception, Stevens Hall. Graduating exercisesg Alumni banquet. Summer School opens. Sejvtember. Enrollment begins. Classes meet. Tilmont forgets to get off the train at Pullman and goes to Levvistong Young Men's Christian Association reception to new students. . Tilmont tries to explain how it happened. O cfobcr. First number of the Evergreen, IQOI-O2. VVashington Agricultural College vs. Lewiston, toot ball, Pull- man. First meeting of the Societas Biologica. Vyfashington Agricultural College vs. University of ldaho, foot ball, Moscovvg J. Lee VVebb, ioo, leaves for the east. Miss Potterls recital. Annual lecture on Orthography by P1-0-fesgm Piper- 282 .V0'Z'c'1l1Z7U7', XX qislinigion .Xgi'icnltni'zil Coll O U ege vs. University of VXfashing-- I-'IL I-Htl lixill, llnllnizin. XX llslllllglaill .Xgl-it-nltiii'al College vs. University of Oregon 2 l' 'l l'5lll- lllllllllillll reception in honor of University of Ore- ! ll I'--oi lixill tcznn, Stevens Hall, il, XX . Su-:iriis gives dinner to the foot ball men, XX qisliingioii .Xgi'icnltui'z.il College Second team vs. University oi lilzilio St-coiiil tcznn, foot ball, Pullman. ' Xliilsviin-sta-i' cxznninzitions. XXi:isliiiigloii .Xgi'icnltni'al College vs. VXfhitman College, foot lmll, XX':ill:i XX':ill:1: XVashington Agricultural College Sec- oiiil it-:nn vs. Spokane High School, foot ball, Spokane, l'i'oi't-ssoi' XX':illci' gives dinner in honor of the foot ball team. Dccciizber. Nt-ilwl gi ics to lied to keep warm. llnliliriril to llroctor: Can't' I eat at the Dorm. PM Proctor' XXili:it do you think I am suspending you for P Xlining lingineering Society reorganized. llcclznnntion contest: XXfashington Agricultural College vs. Spokane Young Mens Christian Association, basket ball Spokane. 9 lirowii aflinires a rose in the greenhouse, while envious stu- ilcnts look on from College Hall. .X new Prep. wanders up into the garret and falls through the ceiling of room 326. l'nget Sound students photographed. p XX'asliington fXgricultural College vs. Walla VXfalla High Scltoiil, girls' basket ball, Walla VX7alla. Xlication begins: ball at Ferry Hall. Slicri-od has a XVill of his own, and goes to see a Christmas UCC. XXX-lls takes a pitcher bath, a la Dunn. i Slicrrrirl gets a pair of slippers from -1- and stays in his 1-,mm to wear them. 'l'iim,,,1t fm-Q-6155 to get off at Pullman again. 283 January. Rough house on Pullman Flyer from Colfax. Bryan, Piper, Beach and Smith speak in chapel on death of Governor Rogersg school adjourns in honor of Governor Rogers. Q Annual lecture on Vandalism by the President. Mr. Uhden is added to the junior Annual staff. Vlfebsterians, Chemists and Economic Science Club have their pictures taken for the Annual. Slayton jubilee Singersg potato battle at Ferry Hall. Professor Beach lectures on Bismarck Poultry shovv. Mathematics Club organized. Preliminary debate. A Preparatory oratorical contestg Columbian banquet. It snovvedg Barry has his hair cut. General Tannatt speaks in chapel. - A 'fPrep. sees a precipitation of Sparks,' on snovv and Won- ders vvhat reagent causes it. Student Assembly talks. Early sits 'down onthe snovv. Q Englehorn-Stevvart.. recitalg Websteriaiis feed. Mr. Stewart lectures on 'fWeathe1' Changes and Their Causes 5 Students' Assembly takes a new lease of life. Last lessons of the semester. Febmcwy. Cramming for examination begins. Examinations commence. Examinations endg Assembly ball. Athletic entertainment. Everybody trying to vvork Classification Committee. Say! Where is the book store.-Enoch Arden. Athletic entertainment at Walla Walla. Miss Stafford addressed Young VVomen's Christian Associa- tion. 284 Feb1'ua1'y-Continued. S J ' ' - 1 ' - - - . lolxane Young Men s Christian Association vs Wa5h111 '5011 AO' l - - D ' g y .giicu tuial College, delayed basket ball game, Pullman, Aumlfll Staff, 04, Clefitedi Early, editor-in-chief 3 Schuele, busi- HGSS H1EI1lE1gC1'. XV alla W7 alla High School Ofirls arrive' the Glee Club enter , Z: J tainnient: Professor Snow lectures on james Wfhitcomb Riley. ' - M arch. . W7 alla W7 alla High School vs. Wasliingtoii Agricultural Col- lege, girls' basket ball, Pullman. Morning' inspection in Ferry Hall, I2 245 a. m. 3 VVilliams tries to find the cannon. Annual lecture on Profanity A q Distinction list read. I Professor Sampson lectures on Oklahoma Preparatory preliminary debate. . Literary societies are resuscitated. Colonel S. F. Copeland lectures on Snobs and Snobberyf' I Final Preparatory preliminary debate, basket ball, Girls Vs. Faculty. ' Columbians visit the Websterians. Piano recital by Mrs. Evenden. Basket ball, Boys Vs. Faculty. Wfoods, Klepper et al. escape quarantine at Ferry Hall. Freshman-Sophomore oratorical contest. Dance at Ferry Hall. ' ' Spring vacation begins. Base ball, Washingtoii Agricultural College vs. Albion, Albion. April. Spring vacation ends. Indoor athletic carnival. Preliminary oratorical contest. 285 Apvfil-Contimied. Intercollegiate' debate, Vlfashington Agricultural Colleges vs. Whitmaii College, VV alla VValla g base ball, VVashingto'n Ag- L ricultural College vs. Lewiston Normal, Pullman. Preparatory School entertainment. g A ' 'Base ball, Wasliiiigtoii Agricultural College Vs. Lewiston Nor- mal, Lewiston g Columbian social. . ' L George R. VVendling's -lecture, . Mirabeau and the French Revolution. A A ' , Gwen-Libby concert, base ball, -Spokane League vs. Wasli- ' ington Agricultural College, Pullman. ' Base ball, Wliitniaii 'College -vs. ashington.Agricultural Col- .. lege, on Soldiers' Fieldi ' Q ' - A VVill -A. Mowijy, Ph. D., Napoleon's Easter Sunday, I803, and Wliat, Came oflltf' t L Lombard Medal offered. Class field meet, Juniors 64, Freshmen 46, Sophomores I2 Seniors took their little dishes and went homef, t 3 Students' Assembly election. - Base ball, .Spokane League ys. .VVashington Agricultural Col- lege, Spokane. y A Pinafore.'-' . i ' P- ' VV'e hand our quill 'tothe editors of Chinook, 'o4, and wish them well. ' 286 4 l 1-LN. V, ' X,-egg' ROOMS IN FERRY HALL The Reign qf the Summer Girl Lovers of science still long to have the name as it was intended to be-The Summer School of Science. ' But science was so much neg- lected for the summer girl that it seems fitting to honor the term with the name. ' U The twenty-fourth of june they began to arrive. Among the more learned teachers and book agents was Kreager. If he was very much in evidence it was because his smile was so fetching, and not because of his beauty and polished manner, which afterward made him so popular. ' Work was begun and every one vvas kept busy. The nature study was especially interesting. Very satisfactory results were received fromall lines of study. Owing to lack of room in the laboratory, Dunn was compelled to have his class on the lavvn all hours of the day. The social side of life was not neglected. The receptions which were held every week were delightful affairs, vvhile the punch often disappeared very mysteriously that could not be wondered at when the preceptress of Ferry was hung in efhgyg There he hung, wear- ing the medal received for bravery in the late war, as Well as one made from the cover of a tin pail, which bore the inscription, Pre- sented to - by his loving friends of the Summer School. One of the most enjoyable events of the summer Q at least Kreager says soj vvasthe trip to Moscow Mountain. Indeed, he was supremely happy, because he-took four girls with himg Adams and Scott were not sought after as much as they desired. It was ovving, evidently, to their decided preference for La France ifrosesj, and the other girls preferred something easy, so used their charms on Kreager. Midnight raids on the orchard at the farm were made frequently. I-Toney B's were often seen at night, and many strange things hap- pened. It would take volumes to tell about everything that happened. All good things must sometime end,', so it was with the Summer School, and thus it is with this. 288 . . I ll Zrf ' rrp .I . 45 is .fW,ni4424':: H , ,,Q,,f .alwfieeif . -4 fu::7:.gLL.g ,.,.,,,.- - , 1 V-4 X - 1 ' . . I , 1 CHRED FOR u fl '- 1 . V' CHRT l , 1' H I OONS T. i , SEEY0vw.fS'eLves in 5 j I ' was ' . I1 X I q ,Q 'Iwms ses you' v- X x ' , Nik A :I 1, I 1 1 X-1, I M . 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A 5512 ' K3 ' ,- YE fRR1T1EmTFQR AND Anus mua Jokes. .15 If f l.. 5 ff: -r 3 - X ffxNQX :,fxXXX -X f 1 'fmt'-jnrx I, H INN I ,twin 'Z 7' Sf ff hi, jxx I 1 ' t .,..,'.-. f 1 fx l ff ax O I wwf -'Liga' 48 . ,Qf F s . f X -1 , .xl 1 -1 I , I.: Y . , J M1 41 I I s..x. ' ' 1. Q l'! 1: . 'UQ . '- li., I . X ti I Illltx I X . -,--' MA Ii' I ' .M fr , 7' l lliii m I KM' I lim ' I qlfjl in ti ill! ' -W' I Iii!! ii i til ii I I -1 r ' v l 4 , It 1--' g?-'L N ,I ,, '1 fi 'l, M if I ' ,W I, f v f -.f ,... - . I ' f Lf +. -2- - -LM .- L TI-IE NIGHT BEFORE. I have not slept for dreary months And the-long, long, Weary nights Are one continual nightmare that affrights Me much. From fitful slumber, once And yet again I wake and start I To see before me dancing in the gloom The Junior bookg and then the room Whirls dizzily, and my poor heart Stops its beating, for in the open book Grins before my eyes my own cartoon- And a bit of doggerel-and then I swoon. THE EVENTFUL DAY. A frightful dream of yester night Has left me in a pond'rous state of fearg Witli trembling fingers and in nervous haste I skim the leaves devoted to the queer. If I am there temptation then to Hght 290 WHO? Will master me, and I will waste . No time to find the Iosher when asleep And do him dirt. What's this I see? No. cartoon? No Josh? and yet 'twould seem It IS the very essence of my dream. ' i Well I'll be thumped, I guess the josh's on me. -YOU. Professor Sampson: 'Mr. Longstreet. I will have you understand that I am running the 'Prep.' Department. ' ' Longstreet: All right? then I'll resign. ' George Dunn writes from Yakima that he met a Jap who knew all about the W. A. C. I-Ie had worked for Fullmer. Miss Robinson: Dorothy and Mr. Lasher are both kissing each other. While Miss Spaulding and Schuele were talking together in the chemical laboratory I saw Sparks,' passing between them. r Professor Sampson: What is a limit? Sandy: Generallv ten cents at our club. Professor Piper: What is the lowest form of life P s Miss Thompson: I don't know, but I think it begins with you C'u'D. Professor: The Dutchman sayin Sillman-Uhden: VVhat's that about a Dutchman? Miss Donnelley to Professor Robertson at basket ball game: Don't you dare put your arms around me. Dr. Lamb at Davenport's: Bring me a dish of pickled frog's brains. Professor Beach in Ec. Science: If the ratio was I5 to I, it would take fifteen silver dollars to balance one gold dollar. Agnes, Downs: What! Fifteen great big silver dollars. QCII I f -k-3 w Miss Hooper: This sofa pillow is the sweetest thing I've ever seen. Clizer: It is not the sweetest thing Fw ever seen. Dr. Nelson, in veterinary hospital: Charley, your patient must not recover after you have said he would die. The horse died. Mitchel: He gathered around him an intellectual crowd of Freshmen-. Pardon me, gentlemeng I mean 'Frenchmenf' ' President announcing prices for assembly ball: Gentleman and lady, one dollar: extra lady, fifty cents. Miss Libby: That's right: stick them heavy for chaperonsf' Professor Shedd: Have any members of the class ever seen a round crystal. Fred True: Sure: I have one on my watch. The following was found on an examination paper in chr stallo ra hv: - Y - On this exam. I have neither given nor received information, as I had none, neither did any one else. Professo? Cin political economyj: Mr. Hooper, what reason can you give why a business block at the corner should be more productive than one in the middle ofi the block P Mr. Hoo-per: You could have a side door. A Continuous Perforinance-Williams, Calhoun and the faculty committee. In England, journalistsg in America, reportersg French, Henry and Scott. 202 What Is at Name? VVny is C. Early? Way is Harvey Young? VVQiy is Myrtle Wright? VVQ1y is Edna Little? VVl1at does James Love? VVf1at has Duncan Dunn? What can Inez Read? What' makes our Bertha Brown? Will Mabel B. tab Baker? Will Paul B. Qaj Cooper? Will Freddie B. True? Will Robert B. Gay? Can Osmer Vlfaller? Can Kay C. Bean? Can Alva Hammer? Can Little Bill Hall? ls Blanch Batuj Qljm? Frank Ben-a-Held. i Rose been a Carpenter? A Is James Green? J. B. E. wants a Mclntosh. ' 293 V - E- if i A ..cn-1m gzgh, ...... ...... m:::.., ,- .............. . 55 Comb down his hairg behold, it standeth upright. -PROFESSOR PIPER. I-Ie looked much. like a parson, but never a parson he. -R. B. SHAXV. I have troubles of my ownf,-S. P. JELLUM. A rounded mass of nothingf,-E. W. THORP. A girl that is one of the boys. -HELEN THOMPSON. A boy that is one of the girls. -ED YOUNG. The students consider me a huge joke. -PROFESSOR NELSON. I-Ie's all hot sand and ginger. -CLIZER. Every man that writes in verse is not a poet. -L. L. GOODWIN. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirthf'-G. M. VVILSON. i -- HI need no grind. I' am one. -DRUMMOND. I am too tameg too much a turtle. -CALHOON. Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books. -SCHUELE. I am uit. -I. B. EVANS. Me toof'-,TOE HUNGAT12. I-Ie has a face like a benedictionf'-,I. C. EARLY. I bear a charmed life. -A. E. VVILLIAMS. A large bird with long legs and neck. -ROSS. 294 Skilled in diplomacy and lOV6.,,+1WABEL PRICE. Im going to be great when Ilm bigger. -MAT SILLMAN. As tall to an inch as he is wide. -BRYANT. Short, and SWCCt.,,-ELVA LIBBY. ' Coeducation is the thief of l1I1T16.,,--VVILLIAM LASHER. Some have greatness thrust upon them. -I-I. E. FRENCH. She has many nameless VIftuCS.,,-MISS MACKINTOSH. I am my mother's pet and joyg I am her onliest, onliest boy. If in my exs. I may Hunk Will she chide? II clon't thunk. -FARTHERINGHAM There is gladness in her gladness when she is glad, There is sadness in her sadness when she is sadg But the gladnes of her gladness or the sadness of her sadness Aren't a marker to the madness of her madness when she is mad. .... -STELLA PICKRELL. Say, fellows, I have ordered kids, As you have, for the dance. Four plunks per pair without the hair- Now Stutt was in a trance. Iam he that is so wise. My eyes are always on the guys I think are apt to steal the pies, And then I do report. -HENRY- Shiver my spars, but I am hot! Just give me a bit of sea, room And I'll train my guns and let them boom And blow you all off the map.-Ross TO THE ENEMY. They ask me to pose with Miss D- For the Junior class picture you see In the pages. While noting the fact She is chick and fair to look at, I summoned up courage to say I intended to pose with Miss A--, So here we are both in the book- . .just notice my fond, loving look. 'A- I- T- 295 They stood beneath aispreading tree And talked as lovers should, And then to seal the compact he Cut 'Mable' in the wood. Now back to town they both have strayed. One day they chanced to meet, And then and there the selfsame maid Cut 'Charlie' in the street. in 7 Said Max with a smile when on the wayhome From taking two maidens dear out for a stroll, Did she love you at all or.leax5e you alone? I-Iis chum never smiled and said nothing but unit. I skinned you, said Maxg mine loved me a bit W'e hadn't gone very far on our Way up the knoll Wlieii we stopped for a spell while a pipe I litg Then, ah! then she placed her small hand- In my coat pocket I found her small hand. I o1'iss'jQwSoArhEdSf IQOUZE Dockleli Nflaone I Donkey BIA MM- l a 'Il ml 59' 5 f Rx' -bag. N , , K N a 1 4 l ff 4 l Th enG vv-A-fy B'ACk de,-.IT Dowlyt ,F . - ill' n Tl . a: N 1 .Wal i H 4 J' --? : -J' J, ,' n- at -1. W- . , sa-A-I W -rf? it I ' a s f ,. -1 I til if-W 1 2 1- QL! l.ili.Q x 'inf ' -1 W NH, -Q XI 296 i -'we-......,,..,...a..,. 1 ln conclusion, we present this book, the result of much vvorry and ell'ort. XYQ are worried because some of you have become so Way- uurrl, and it is only by the utmost taxation of human efforts that no have been able to keep your names out of the nevvspapers. How- ever, we offer Chinook, '03, in the most kindly spirit, trusting that it will make you better, and in days to come make your life brighter. .X good laugh is worth four bits, a seven and a quarter by nine and rr quarter smile is cheap at half that. If you follovv directions, shake well before taking, and don't get .the worth of your money after four or tive closes, the manager will give you a rebate check. If you dontt like the book, mark it opened by mistakef' hand it to the art editor, and receive transportation Way' Back over the VV, A. C. Short Line. i Some of you have bad symptoms 3 vve have found you out, but we u'ou't tell a single soul, not even our wives But you should take our timely warning and reform, or Doctor Early will give you an iron tonic and put a mustard plaster on your chest next year., To our many kind friends who have assisted with their time, their talent or their sheckels, We are truly grateful and will ever be watch- ful of an opportunity to pay in part that debt of gratitude. ' 4 --THE STAFF. 207 , , 0 ,,vg,X,, ,, ,VW ,WM..,,.4i ,,Q,.,,.-,5,W.,M,.Q,,0, y,.m.f,M35,,,7,..M4 4, 1 I f 4- 'f ,www Qx,g,'q':,:5-KM, W,.WM9g,5g,:mQM,-V4-, 4,'fg..-,,f'fW,,! 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'K' We don't hke you any moreg 'Q' You'l1 be sorry when you see us 'Q' Going to some other store. 'Q' 64 You can't sell us any sweaters, 3: 6 Four-in-hands or any fadg 3: We dou't want to trade in your store IZ' v ,V If you don't grve us your ad, - -EX. ff 'f I I I ' I ' Z' I '2 ! I Z I Z' INIHI''2 Z I I .'+I 'I I Z ! 2 ! 2 5'ri''M'QM?'M''Z i 2 5 i !''i Z 2 Z Z ! ! Z'6 I''3 I'4''E' 299 I I 1 1 I Q fy ET Q E rg ,VI H1-Qrrgak Ni Agfa SUI . W x -ir? mi qh J 0 W H G9 1 VH ' 90123 'l n + ' -f' 'f 4 '. 'Q'n5E V Vi - lg 1 A 4 Y Xu XL Nm, , VN - ' if.:-5ffwNX X ff , nl p f V b 1 i X f SXQXS EJ f EE f'Q ' Nl 0 .lar ff 'ffm ,gf ,ff??1?W W ff -f O0 ' G WE' ff! :V ' gl A1N, '!1 5 4 ,ll Q , R V wr V ' QF if L I . ,. f Q 1 ' I KXX Z !'Agf7'5'n. 'V ' K Hu my I 1 FQ' X ,ff-44, XS 1 , Dgjyjl N Ol l . X Cx gfey' J e, a ff c I I F' 6f', dl' I .I I , V- 4 T x SRX jg X 4 X th J If 4 f QW 5 , . XM ' w X g H X II f A X Vxxxsqx I ,-'fi-j V' g la WIA .X ff X f X V I lx 1 .4 :px X NQ N. g 1 V g M IS' . W , i 1 1 A I G N MN 11' E . y 'lu A ' ,- ' i -rl V 1 b fi.: x If-h -43 M A I I N s I I X I ' Q f I' 5 5 0 4 AWN Q XII ' 1 A. 2 W K X wif, W : ' J. N ' . f 1- I ,fxy fmffl i ' o if Www' I ' 1 WO. fl X rp i ,ff MQSHQI' 1 Z ' Bl-7133-' W- J A ' ai 'ff F I xl 7 ,Q-2,14 1' 3 I F I 22 fx 'tt 42 ' if 5 Q. .,. ' i i if is i -s :X musical genius named Strong, lrlll'-lZllllCCl in story and Sgngy Rlggul up a contrivance Wfith wicked connivgmce :Xncl to him does solely belong. lrlis musical genius is such lt's impossible to say overmuch About the great worth D Of the thing he gave birth,i XfVhich works with a very light touch. The music, exceedingly fine, i Proceeds from a very straight line Of consecutive boxes, Filled up with catses That sing while the genius keeps time. The box it contains two octaves, And when the professor he, knocktaves The tail of a cat I You can hear it spat 4 - Then at the professor it mocktaves. I At the foot of the box is the base. A Tom with a soulfulish faceg S VVe just pull the string, When Thomas will sing Quite loud, if not with good grace. Continuing thence in the line r Is a sight that is almost sublime, A part of the scale In front of each tail P1-ogressing from heavy to fine. So far this novelty's been a Success, and to Strong it Will 11162111 21 Life of great ease, - But the cats, if YOU.DlC21SC,. Are bemoaning the new Catalina. 301 Washington Agricultural ollege --A-A--A---A ---e----- A ,N D---- School of Science 'vw' sw' Departments of Instruction I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI Department oi Mathematics and Civil Engineering Department of Chemistry. Department of Botany and Zoology. Department of Agriculture. Department of Horticulture. . Department of English Language and Literature. Department of Economic Science and History. . Department of Mechanical Engineering. Department of Modern Languages. . Department of Mining Engineering. . . Department of Military Science and Tactics. A . Courses' in Physics, Geology, Mineralogy, Latin and Education Schools for Special Instruction as follows I. Agriculture. 2. Dairying. 3. Pharmacy. 4. Veterinaiy Sci ence. 5. Business. 6. Artisans. 7. Preparatory. 'n!1 l-r Tuition Free to Residents of Washington Catalogue furnished on application E. A. BRYAN, President 302 Q The Prince of Entertainers Imagine Sousafs Band of fifty pieces condensed into a box a foot square, and you have our Improved Tndestructible Disk Talking Machine. .al .al .22 ,al The Entertainer of Princes ' L -1 H ,. .,,. .5 4nW1!i, up.. ',.,,3, Y ' 'x 9 1 N , I ,.,,,,,f , iii igfsf ' I 1 7 ' Y'-7 2- 1' we ,ef-l b' - 3' FU. ' ,,-- ,4- .. -g.,::.. .+ -5. HKS MASTE 'S VOICE Victor and Monarch Disc Talking Machines i Records and Supplies vac at ee Prices and Terms on appliCati0n Q A QW X-fir cr-IANT Music COMPANY STEINWAY DEALERS a 811 Riverside Ave.: SPOKANE, Washington V303 V I N x NN X 1fX XXXN gxyjtbxdll If lll x r t Q1 PM K , l in ,l X -If f lf.,-Q 'h H' N ,X '1 'f A liffll rt ,Vt .1 gym fls5IEi'li5Q'2?f'ft' geFifmf3ll fl . 'iI'l:1fl,fi4zl'?f .l'.1 llli lla: lvl 1fQw1ff5f?-hir' :WEHG'bUN -,X X ff x Heii ikxx mm 1- -X Q Qi:z::s+MX.Q-Q4 di ff 'QW V.. S ' 3 ,. 'fw- lkgv A' 5-4 Q5- m'1v ' I 'KJZ K ' ftffff r- y s'lwRllQ th XX 1,766 , I Xx5x3Tiij ,,.A 'nu m my ,fl f V . rj ff T -i l fi, :: i7T, I I A .4 . l ' lAl , ' ' 'f .. ff If - th: F ' ii--11-J ' ,' 1 41, J ukxx, 7, v 1 7,2 X I Z' ,T ff ' V fp, ff 1 ji ' N ?r'y ff' , I I ', i I1 I Q 395 l '. , A fm L 1 Jfcgglu MQ! gmt 'W jqgltl. hxikx X' I 1x X xx l Inn, xxx :nl 'Wl X 1 X-x xml ' KN my F ' l l l lf GEN, ' mgdlzx xlf,ylTX'S:lgl:'l,xl kfluxbd XX Ulalqiiy .lf fly r.:f1W tcm 'du X f. 'yi ,gl mf' Rn N.. . X fx- 1 pvfp Il,-, I 5. l N N X.-thryy, WWJQ N l Qi! f JW fijfvflgx ly vsylf AMHQW, 'lui ll, ' l H511 l ll ll l K lfffxof: 4' fy W , 'fl'iw1hl ram . if ,W t lm ll it l ,fl 1j1'll.l ,lull 1 ll y I HH '- 11, f' I f WJ! Vw WN At' xxx I ,fy 1 1 f 1U lflnuw li nlkux N 'Ml 4, I ,'lill2l!1l- lllll- ,ll Ml fl ' l'l'l-AH' H ll'lw .LII l' l II M H,QS'l23 , Ml: l ,WW 45 J 'J vim 4l'i'IH7lTr5ll'fll'us:5, I . I I l 'Ml ' ,n .Q . 152, luq !,I Q, b jN',, I ll, l Wg 4rfnlv1u','IL,,p1nl,ll.'-I4,5lQf55'i2'm' 1 , xrr.5'M?+z M 04 far J lm ,tt Q A :Nga Li 'div lla' Ili lllllyllllf I , 1,1 1 lux. N- TWT Hull r 5 .,. lf: l f- ,,ll1z1,lf, ' 'Q XX X - ff l 1 ll f If 1 Liza.: 'S 1 S -flux? ,!!1 M6l .lllnl l '-f -.gd , ll f FT: EC eff' 'yf lil. ' ' A :fffE5Q7iiE3ig3g1E?E5sigzzl.... ff f U VY I, Y ,Y A, 1 -. . -, 1 X 1.- Of all the words that eler I heard The greatest are these, upon my Word- 'To say the most they do not hurt, As they are only these: I'll do you dirt I 304 1:4Q: !'v4:oQ:obfaofav!oc:nfavfq4i,,s,,:, Q,,!,,:. QNQO Q..f,'2,' x. . . . 5' wsu' fffffttaeww Heeeeeeeeeeeeeeesseesi o 'Q' 1 e E-I c ra e Writing Paper in the Latest Styles and M t P ' 3. 1 If you take pride in using 1330 Pzzzi-agoyllncfg get what you wish here. ,O ,O ,O ,O .O .O .O Q, 'S' 3 Ladies' Purses, Chatelaines, 2: Gents' Purses, Bill Books, Etc. E1 Colinplete line of kodaks and photo A 33 supp ies always in stocl. K d l 5 especially 1 adapted forq the Oazinriteziirre L K 0 D A K S zz? lihey are light, compact and durable, and i' y use of the transparent tilrn Cartridge ' can be loaded and unloaded in daylight . - , -- 'gp with perfect safety. If you have never ' it ' wi' 1 2. realized the pleasure ofkodakery, just 1 MXN 'S' secure an Eastman-and fr!! , il f 45' . l' , Watermalfs Ideal Fountain Pens l a 1 r . I - iii' l 'E+ , f X ,+.-Wy! r Xi iggy vakywp IQ' '..f' ' I -l'Ei:g?51EW ::4?W7' K, u'N V lwzfihinw r ' 2. 4mlHlll?Z74i i S xs5EE5siQMWQy4 A fl lr 4 . In L . I ' ,r ' 02: ' axe ' 3 Qi, Q r . M' all N., gg S f ,diff 'Y' 'X .ce . 'QQQQ - QQW fl ? Another article which we take. pleasure I W' I, in showing our customers. To those V 'Nr f it who write much or little, the fountain X r H W! ri I .ff pen is a very 'indispensable article, but K j L' Z 523255525 Ear er stazfzrvffsoiii gg Watern1an's Ideals are known all over fl X .fr the world as the best fountain pens if J 3, made. We guarantee them to your ut- ' e most satisfaction or'money refunded. 'Z ' ' a. Also Carr a com Iete line SCHOOL SUPPLIES, Ii' .7 P , f Standard Books and Novelsual Magazines and 361 Newspapers, Choice CONFECTIONERY, f- - Notionsh Etc., Etc. . 5,1 r 'Z' . , ., MGRTON S STATIGNERY STORE PULLMAN, WASHINGTON v J. 2- f J ' wvzwawz'-202'vz'4+fz4-:A-:'fa':+.zwzM2- J ww-Mya'Kz'-z-ffMsw:'M'z-we--:JMews'-:Msn+-:Qwe-awe-zwsuew' ff 802' it a 305 :Q5 Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q''Qui''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'2 of .g. ,Z Z Q - ? ur A JP I' A ,, , ,, ' 'Z 2- 9 3' n E ',, rf - :z.15F2 7fi igl7!b:f5i3:Wmi5-E 3?'3!I25-' gg ' - - g g 5' 1,3 we Q-,gg5qgig'5i5?5 izizli335545225-43.2.-:-C-'aiseiii.aisnsrtzvsdiv? E51 752 M , g - f -14 A ' - i ' ---5 Fm ' -f LZ s....-f4'f rfr-'f' ' 1 A ze' 3' - A-'X J We a ex.:-J4' iiiiivi' SQ' So S at vs 'F 'Qi' 6. G 4' 4 wo V 'Fi Shoivbhs 'QQ fi' M 'E' 'z' IT - ?'f-mm 2 A ' one 0.1'00ndlI 'QQ' M157 ' 024 'Z' ' . .J Q -a f ' -7 ' ' ' inf A X ig K, T, ,Q Q, I 'jk a- 46 'izuylturl . I I QS ' . - fm de gn.: ,ggifliligl ' .itiggit Z . Q PY , 1 A 3611, In ,f X, 1 V4 -.W 7 . f Cpeiggiligi 55951 at 55 r .' fl ' 2 I ,L-9 . ' , 4' , 1' 5' .-iv F- Q I' ix , 1 Q' 'Q' , 1 gi '., me ' l 4 n h- 'Um5qr Q1 1-Q ' new . 0- Q ff ' t ,-Will' . iii . - H . ll I 4 A .vp V '.',- . . .' , 'I' 'J it N if M fi 'ZE'iIiii'iii.iiiiIiiiif 'W' W ii .HY 5? Q E3 wfwtmw 11555 -Wt' Egihd' Q2 swqagftnwl Q 3' .A h -J! ' Z4 wqzazliiiiierag- -4- 4:1 J E .QQ fi XXQ X 1 'JV I n N1i'vJ.ii V I Ii 1 gl 61-Q li' 'ZA 'f' aw- A ' ' Q 5 .E E. ' ' 4' N 2 S.. nm. hm W! Hlllyluh' 'E I v fi i, 'A-1-is X I? Oi, .Hyip f 5.-fiiuwg llllu 'HH Hilti, K x , Zu 1 asv QA H ' W 16 xg iw Q L- fu i 'S' .2 . ff - fiiim' 1:33 'Ti' . I R ' 'e ffiyfffivir xiii , UE fn J , ' ' ,. f 'Q 'QQ' Q . e' E 2 'Q W. WKYVN l'iEi::::::: ...... ' .',,. QQ. Z 'Q' 'Q' , '5' '5''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q 5 5''Q Q Z Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q v'Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q f''Z' 'Q''Q Q''Q Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3''E' 'Q' 'Q' Z El 3 LEVI ANICENY . . President GAY LOMBARD . Vice-Pres't Z 05- I. VV. STEARNS . Cashier S. G. SARGENT . Ass't Cashier .5. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Z Z 4, 0 o gg. 'Q' 'Q' Q IFS Z1 1 HEI it ' 'Q' 'Q' 'Z' 'Q 'Q' 'Q 2 OF PULLMAN, WASH. Q 'Q' ' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' ki: TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. 'Qt' 'Q if Interest paid on Time Deposits. Z 'Q' Z Collections made on All Points on Favorable Terms :QI ' 'Q if Letters of Credit issued. :: Exchange and Telegraphic Transfers 2 3 sold on all principal points. 'Q' Q' Ii, Z 'Z Z Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. Special Attention given to Students' Accounts Ii. Q. 'Q' '14-M-44'swQ-s.-sA-s'-swa-zQfsws'fa'sws..w-sws s'-Q'sMQQ sfQzwzwzwswsws''QQQAQQ-Q'-Q+eQQ0e'Q':'E:w: s'+: :'-s :+'s : s s z+':0:+i 306 'z rw 'MVS 5 Y:,1,Q,Q gf Q Q 4 A aux ow3wofaoYn2oofaoYQ ,. Y, Y, , Y, Q, f 4 oo 4 0 . 4 z 'i rm n .im Q w. 5 i 5' I ing. g..g,.g..5..g,.gQ.5..5..g..X..g..g.g.,5..5..g..g..g..5.,5..5.,5.,3.4, Post ffice St W. L. LYON, Proprietor .iii PULLMAN Q Q Q Q WASHINGTON C Stationery Q Q Confectionery rults 5 fy Ice Cream 3 XR ce Cream Soda Tablets j Pencils and Students'Supplies 'Q' .9 OO Qi. C 2: 'Z' A 4. ozo J 'Z' 'Z' THE ONLY 3 'Z' 'Z' 'i' . J ? il HO E ADE C DIES Q 4. 'fr 4. Q A 4' IN THE clrv oz' 5 if Q 5 4' n .Q J J.: 6' Q, oo, 'I' Z.g,4..g..2M202'f202'-ZNZ'+iw2w2 5 2 i i 5 5 5 i 5 5 i i 5''irivi''i ! ?'! 5 4 5 i E 5 ! ! 5 i 5 i 4 i 5'4 M'K '! 'r'i f ri' 307 J W PALMERTON Ph G Prop o 9 g Q ., . - I 2 - I l -K I -2 L :zz Graduate W. A. C. and S. of S, LllQ4k Always in sympathy with Students, and would he glad to show you any of the following lines: Stationery, Photo Goods, Perfumery Toilet Articles, uc Gunther's Candies Novelties, ue Druggist Sundries, -ue ue and All Staple Drugs. ue uc ue uc uc East Main Street PULLMAN, Washington HI w r. 52 ':fl r- ma: :zzz iiluel aliiilllt' 2:12. W? Fifi? 22 Ill limi IIHIIIIII' gIi IH1-H18 5l:i5 L '1'5:'l dukn J6 'h'n' mf' ww- fn: --uf. I.. ul milton .5 I , nn-mo : I l' 'Illlll , 'A f 'WF Nm mv: ..'pfM .N , , l nl In bn h 'Lulu' 'I' ' ' I na,-,fg2.,y,a tllllllllllflllll 0714! IR .x vw n 1 4 5 -'D H' 'Nl .9 Ill mfngla I-:.::'!:::Il.sEV 1 f ff .............. f llgnllllllllflllnhojo? Us ago Mm Q50 SHP' 'U 'M puimsr M ' HW ISV -1' iiiiiifiiiiimiiiilliilk - 4' 'H' we H5 v'-is-T'L.iU. r . lli 'll In Ke 5. I tS-T,L.' ,. , I9 mnunnnumnggy H- Hrs-Mft .5 HISNTORY , Q, ' 1 -H ggg i wg-Inf git-::::::iiiff , Illllliiiliiaissmillliil-N M 3-Hmoq sl Us r PP .1 X I - , 2 ,yffg XL ' ' ljxnlnfi. 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Joununmm 'M' 'P of s-----::::: - - - - - -W---Q-9-'Xf':::::rf'2JI:::r ew '1H!W'1 EiiI 2' L ef' ' ' ---:nw-11l53f,T'!3'311l,. ........... . ....... . 5 , f-I ' , - 994' if fir A ..- l'!E?? ? !!E!ggff N ,F .. 2 - i .w x All as t E' I -RUNS' ' ll B I' if ll7 9lAlHlflf55 Q 1 'T N Wi' H , ill it e i at W X f . -.N Z,!Uf.gg:t .'. D-:il A illgllxl HES Z, .-.Em 'QMQ3 I TK . ' ,Q -ff: ttf if few Vai' mllmlf X ,fish ':!li'r-I '1 -. ' f - ll x--f.3-- N H. 1 l ' r ,H Nrfi' - -.un X ,r:,l,,l 'vm' , ' '-.3 ,IJ .. , I X SX X I 1 -1: 71, . v Y A Y Y Ak ,wwf X xl- 308 -,.,.-- ' Y v v Q Q Q Q Q X X X .....5uVoVsxooxov N Q+!w4s,.!,,2,,s,,!, Q, f o yy Q J, Q J . Q . . , ., .,..w. Q. i w. ...V.wi if'M i+fi..g..g,.5..g..g..5..g..g.,g..g.,g..g,.g,.gwg..g..g..g..3,.3..3,,5,,5,,5,,5, . AQ, Baths and B QW W. H. ENGLERT, Proprietor 0 PULLMAN 3 3 3 3 3 WASHINGTON The Oldest and Best Establishment in the City Always in Sympathy with the W. A. C. Boys mln 'Y ONLY snowsn BATHS IN THE CITY 'it.ina1+'ii M 'Z i f i Z''i 3 i Z i M Z 2 i 5 ? !' 6 , 9 Q Q , , . . . 'I '..z..:..z..z..z''1040+'zwz'+zM2.f-z'M'M 2f'4 fi'f''i W'? W'f ' ' ' ' ' 309 ' '5' 'it E '5' '5' 211 'Q' 3 '5' 'S' Y 020 3: 3 Q o 0:4 are csv ofa ofa 0 o 'I 0 3 3 Q 3 4 ein OJ. aio 034 ozo oz-4 0:4 Q14 +I. Q34 ofa oz: ozo Q14 .za Q24 +24 0:0 'it 0:4 ez. ov: Q oz4 can 'Z' 'i' aio 0:4 'IO ozo WXO Q14 5:4 9:0 .iv ciao-:amino ao- oo no vivo-:ooze o-:oo-xaefoo-foozeaieo-In L T1 L gi- 'Q' il I J ,Its 17 V AY . A u-T1-5 ng xr gurtostrtj is .EMZQPYWYQIIEEA 'L lit- Q39 437-'3'-1TfI-'35 C33 He potted in :me in 'g3'.Sf1'gi:v5l+? 4 l - 2 5 'v 1 Y , Qs l A U A 07' ' A' - ' 'V T ,, t l ' P L P ' ff ii' 42:2 cm lin yufrlhe 1 ' L .lf N f' X . f ---- P -f 4 ,,Qf,f Z' ZH! 2 21 : ' 4 ll 55,1 417' :W l . ' Q, K- '-e-11, 15 . WW ' '-.1 1- f f X l , A f Lv-A mlf , S ,ll E ,V R, MX ' If If ' ' ll, 4-'I y 5 ?ffg-ludlmx 6 I L - ' F . - , ff ff ' 5 Hell ,x 7 . L V .f 1 I f 0 , F L . 3 S 51 mmm .Z Q ' L el Z ' .,.f - Q ,P,.,ulg11lllf.1ll.iIll1mtl..will Z 9 Qin 'fm 5 nm ' fx '51, 'u iw! , - , r p ' . Ti . ' 'ff' Aid., , L -f H 1 gil ,M Q' M Q Alfa -zffz' - l., X X563 1. , ' I ul . .51 .I -Ns 'ijt nl. H 'J ' ,I ,qu-JPL, ,E .' 1 ,r .ur-lin-,,.'--' gxgxgfj gi- U'-,, 1- ,., ti-'-'.--T: 1 . :M if ti' 4 like - -at ea ' 2- '. Q' -'!,'I5'-5-l f ' J 'fiiifmig' A 'Yr .' - '5.T'11:.li? l l ff53f 1, , -mf ' L - v v .H Pointer!!! The only house in the city that carries a complete .., fix line of ,ck , Jporting and Athletic Good L y S X The Place to Outfit ALL ROOM SUPPLIES, including Bowls, Pitchers, Slop Pads, Brooms, Dust Pans, etcQ, etc. .al .22 .ai el J' , 4 In 5491 A Z f ffl! I W mx . t l ff GYMNASIUM SHOES and MCCHNN 6 OUTMAN CLOTHING a Specialty. 1. 2. 'og' Q 9 0 Q Q 5ooAaox4ozooxooY4Qs,,:,,Y Q Q. Q. Q. Q Q M 4 t ww w n w,.f3 2 5 5'f!we-'ii-5M3..g..5. 4.4..g,.g..5..g..5..3,,M,,4,,:,,5,,5,,5,,5,,zMM050MM2..i,.i.,gwOz, .g. 'E' HRTEJIA LUELL5 '5' . +3 . 5 'i' Y. are found in all parts of Pullman, if L Yo but We only find one 12. '5' 4. '5' -a vc' 'Wir -gf '1' ff QRS sz. 'E' 4' . , . gs' to w 'S' 'E' 'E' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'Z' -2+ rtesxan Tb tel i 153 and this is owned by M. C. TRUE. A .g. vzo can 10 gg 'V .g. 'i' 'X' 0:0 J He has the BEST IVIEALS use the BEST Rooms in the Best Located House in the City - J -f-- 53 , 23 Traveling 1VIen's attentions are called to his 2 FIRST-CLASS SAMPLE ROOMS and the Zi: 'Z' Jr Special Accommodations he can give them. .ip , 4 'i' 'Z' 4' . .Io J Everybody knows Pop True. If you don't, why, get acquainted T with him when in PULLMAN ' next time. -:Q 4' 'Z' J .g. 4. az' 'sMs+40swew.s+M'-:+'zw:A-zwzw-wNzwzM:--zM:w:Q-:-'zw:Mz+4w:w:+'z--:'-zM:'-z4++:w:+-z-'fi .z0zMzMz zuzMa-eMzMzMz+'zw:'.sNzMsfe' 3 1 1 l 4 1. ll . 1 ly 1, 4 f l B QI. J. STALEY W. V. WINDERS D. F. STALEY l 1 President Vice-President CaShiCf l y , l l THE 1 l 1 Pullman State Bank 4 4 i , 'Y .'i l J l 1 l B PULLMAN, WASHINGTON lx f r Does a General Banking Business it ' A lr I ' ' ll When you have anything in the banking line, call and see them and they will treat you Well. , Draw drafts on all points from London to Hong Kong. 1 4 P l a ll .lla .1 .li Ai 1 :nl ll 1 A A A Ill Il f ' 1 1 t' 'll b 1 'gll l , ' B V jl f 'lIl N ffyllllglg pig -jill' .-There yoilw' 2 Suyle A 'l I ll H' llll I II5 ' --7 '?s'f ::lJ n'i'g' '--Will?-'Q'3'+i. lllI ln'lIv mu.. blewln-lxeve. nn. :ww B jr Y I my ,-3 nr' ,f - l fm X ,1I'.n'g f ' V , h-h, ,Malom 4 'g I' 'l :g Poinnsdrl- is lzslnmh edltt - -, : ' '-' 1 n A' - f Q 0 , 2 1 l , !..E EV 'llli i iz with Jar. an 'I K I n f ,y I , . V1 lil'u1i?,' , I ,..-j'fi'.XN u l'f-S ,-A .I B f Y B' li lsmlxfl' U-XXV' rlillx gang. -.l7Q:f1 , y W heals. T l f ' -Q -ffyllwx N f 7 .0,f'f9sQH.1i-- . ll. l as B- 'M iff 'h ' , ., JN E . .ll . -'-nllmgd f L flrgriiiilh K-1....vj 4 4: K HV ww N , lf- un I l ', 2 , - 12 V aaa:-r 1 '- V .. M:-'-ll 7 ' ..,.. Q My fl-. 5 1 0 il -flittzia-iililfe llll, M,lll'lau,7f,,'f.lIlvQ2'lIll1WI? I llll'lllll1lll'l 1 N. f .5 'I , lll igll '1n:,',.1i ::-mi! will l. ' 'll ,alll - lm. ,' - llllm- lx ,- ' 5.-1 I' alsla' QQ ' 222222i.J l::5aWl' .fSS1+lh+l f 2 tillllllllaz- 'lla 2 ll l. ff-:sa g f 'l .Fe.'.w' or IU , My 2 li iliiil llil . l 1 'W Xl f- 1 l Eiga :Ei mlglsigiggi llllgllklllja 1222 ' ii' fi ll S , e Elm. Q 39 I I Is' 31 ' is ,B . , S B af l lx 2 2, f :il F , y . nv., M5121 .2 , l f I 1 , I f 1' 4 - ' :'5:E,:'-avi' , V-- wlxglycf, 0.6 I s..4:-'l-?,51:1'1-!,?' I K 7:7 -',.' ,IZ ' , . Y '. -342521. ,V I l ' ' ' Legg? es-Brfiigq ' QQ? il l B .litre J My f X , WM ' 1 ' 1' lf i ' fl It ,L 312 X i Q E S. Burg f 5 i i f 5 'i 'M f 1. '. ' 2 ' 2 A .wvh 'B 'vuvv'f 5'vf 5 5 fNQf.Q..5..Q..2..Q..f.,Q..Q..f.QQ.Q..i.,2,,sup,Sup,.,,5N:N20:0!Nin:. TAM Ml DG R P 'S and Q75 N . Ju 2 P stancls for prices, and Q stands for quality. we 4. n 'Q' There is one, and only sure way to buy, Q ancl that is by comparison. When you l E compare' our price and quality you in- variably find they are right 4,9 .22 of .al Buy where the assortment is largest .2 .af .ai ig ff 4. 929 O20 Buy where the styles you know are the very Ii 4. 4' latest. 21 Q 6, . ' J J Buy where it is just as cheap to have the 5 new as the old styles. ' a 6' Our purpose is to place our store first in the . , '.' 'gl hearts of the people. - p Z n ' , 4 , i A . ' J .9 Our store in all its completeness and fullness of values awaits you. 4 133-zwzuz.-z-533 ,,,. st as WASHINGT an Cgl Son ON 'ff' '1' 'i' 'S' 'S' 'Q' 'K' 'S' 'S' 'K' 'S' 'R' 'Z' 'E' '. 'X .SQ I via V 0.0 Q 934 .'. . . 0.4 .g. 2? 'Z' 4. to 'Q 664 .g. OI! '5- 4. 4. 'Z' .g. 'Z' 9:4 9 6.0 . ., 4. . 5. 0:0 4. '2' .j. . U O 0'-O . .g. 5 0.0 'Z' 0.0 0 o o o Q 0.4 O V iz! 'r 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 4. .g. 4. .g. 4. .g. .g. O24 4. .' 4' .g. INK' Z i 5 5 i 5 2''5 i 5 i i 5 i i 5 ! 5 ! i i i Z i' '2 Z ! i Z ! Z' :N:w:wzNzw:wz'+'.'-:Mensa ' ' 313 if i. I 1 lx 1 1 V o r 1 Y 1 1 P ff In QT G G m fr mem fzamarsizzi Q g iff, of uywigga j 2 ,fe ,J A,7,hpR- -vm ,qpo.Hl A I 4 I A J X Ag If X 3 olneQHLSzs'f,,9rs', fi f lffisfs?HflHlill1 mx +1-www! Q 'Sl XHHW --Waiir ' C VT --: f whvh'-.OM-50 f i , G1 M hreallsi-SVI Q 4 f l i Je'6'dN i S :i ?'ff ' lllil' I ' ' HM M ' 1lwi?i' x U ,W.,.,nulll1 1 lb. , Q is. 1 3 il -125l371x3:::3'u-ffl' n 'AI' Im I iwziml --:: I: '+ 'i.3 I - h, x V in -ig E - HIBNIW' NIU K Qqimwvm wg? : 4- Ek-.E 52,19 . -. lv --assures! ---sf: -:ff 'S f E N . L ': in-3384 3 ullIU,l :- 4 42' X vs IM Q' X h A G- ITIS? -77 WIKIIIIIIWH' z. '.1 '5 M ! www WUKQ of on M , G f G M . ,,,-1' Y Y 01 .4 - ,E M 11... J 4 ... ,, i N Q 1 . 1 G M 5 v1?'f-V-lm Mm' f G G Q' G XX XE A YN 'I v- 'A' 'lf A ZW 1? , M G BLHCKMJ9 BROS. ci- CO. H i Q! M In f is PuLLMAN,'wAsHlNG1'oN ig , i. r Zlry Goods and lothing 'Y Groceries and J' hoes Hart, .Ychaffner 6- Marx NS W 'Q Monarch .Fhirts IU. L. Douglas Shoes A. Queen Quality .Fhoes F Thompson Glove:Fitting Corsets Centemerie Kid Gloves , Mascot Kid Gloves 1 , gents forvvf- 314 Um I f-was .W T .ell ?i ? . ,,,,-: . 5 5 4, v K TAKE LOOK AT OUR STOCK Ifyou Want anything in Heavy or She 1fHardWare Tinware En ameled Ware Implements Wagons Car riagesHarne ss Paints Oils and Glass we can meet ev eryq Wish in any of these directions as We carry the most comple te stock in the Palouse country' Do not Worry a bout the pri ces They are right We al ways give full value for your money Devenish Hardware Omp' PULLMAN, WASHINGTON. 317 , -- , Xj 'h Q 144. ,-.. , H ,,--,,,,,.-,,,,.w,-..,mH,,-..,gg4,,..,,,..---....,. ..... -,...,-..-,.f-.n.,2.:fssamf.z,aLh2.x. fff f XXWXXX4 ffgf Zi! ff X ffm, MW Wil-. F!fWzWff f TW f :- 1 - f Migligff f'-if' 4 f 7f ' li 1 - - -':'f,.: A vL4i77 Q ff,P ,, '-a' f-lLH- 'X M511 ffjkfxv xii-Xxxzxlxxil ilaigf In ' I ' ' ' lpn gfrij-LfL:11 'J I, X A+-- - -X P X-- -.fx x 2,715-f'13EQfiiSf!2sF1Ff-iff51.- 1 cP:lU2ff 5' 1 H! dvlw-12 FEW 9 4 Boo ho., ho., 'TEi'ig 'N l f-I I , AL3jAgaBQ5FSX-kQ'x fff'Lji 7 ' ' f ff: H+ 1 ' 1424.43 Q. ' .H l1l1. - VP W V KW Wm mvgafef I 1- 2 ,,,. ,T-rg ' - !'l1l!!H 5W 'Inf Q lj ' Boo ,hoo , fj WH 9 W GoiI7,ToTCN Prexze, I ' X SXNWNX gg-f g! 5 ,wi f A N B0o,h00,ho0. ...... BOO M' il--UZ. -. X x W X. X ii: ,,,,,,,,Hr W l I If J- 'E '- Y EXX 'H f?U'?2' E Z x 1f'Af'2ff42i' W5 'V sg 11 , LX X X m xx' My j:':.1Wf,f. 1121 f Q 4 y X X 1 xfff 1',f -'QAM f mf f-L f V V X xv? JN. I,2XffKZ4!gffg4fff4AQfffMMf, UN? ,N ,ffff fffff X1 ffff X KIA fy K n K- Km I .ff K lull? ee VH I X . ' I ', X 4' fl' iff!! It 41 'if' X dif f' K K! 'U WW! ff V071 5 - .- U 'e Ng f ' Q ,- il?5Lg4,,,.,m?7'ff .152 '. !'. g.1 i 4 . 1-' A E xg f, v'. ?g Ei5g1:13gga2f:nng: fp-5 W i! ji ll! 1 HM lilly W, f' IQQIGV X. ,f . i phi K1 git xl ul f x l f 1 f, f .. f U M4 V 'fa if 4 W W4 l N ,Mvf4fffv ziSx2Sa?3IQI 4+ iz if H' n Hi 4 , - -- W .f 2 . , ' f ,,L.,2'f1'Tf xkw i5 Qf'f tH L. a'--all I l' f l kll , 2 :f'! fF'l uJ' m ' 'T! fE5 fff'f I n MQW si lk' Ul ln likf' E l l t: WI X Q x I If X .. l.I.,f llf X ll? gl . X X X X X X Q . Q xx W g g WM -'numb'--'fa-sus: X -- , ,W ,-,, ,Q-----if-. + Q + + + + ++ ++++++++++++++++++ 4-++++++ , +++++++++ A +++++++i + 9 + , q 5 4 + 4 1 A:-+:-Qs'ent''swswzwzvzwews'vs'-:Q'swf-'sNsNz'ef's zWs sA'z.eNzMzMzN:w:+'zMzwe'ewzMsMsw-13 no + -:Q 1 .:- 3 1 + A 1 rf: A Z I 4 Q. . 0? + + 4:4 , 04 3 'Q' 3 A + QE. I 0? 4. 9:0 X' 2 gg A + -E' + 'E' ' .fl I , ' 5: 1 ,gg Gow SEAL 'AND SWINGSIFTER :gi 1 Zfi FLO UR 33 + 'I' I COARSE AND FINE GRAHAM + 'E' A as + 'V TRY OUR + 'Q' 'Z' + 3: F A R I N A '5' + Q. 'S' E FOR BREAKFAST MUSH if I 321 BRAN AND SHORTS + + 'tj , A I gig ROLLED BARLEY AND WHEAT 3 4' 4' 5 11 Cir 'lf 2 Free Dellvery to all Parts of t e y Z I Your Patronage is Solicited + 2. 1 2' Phone 471 if + 'E' + 4. I '? A 23 + 2 ' -2- + Q, x f E 'i' + 'i' 1 Gusta son ros. ' 3? .. 'T + M,,E,,i,,!,,2..5.,g..5,.5..5,.Q..5,.g,.g..g..zMzMzNw+:MzM:MsNz+'zw.Ma'sMsAew':Msws'.z f win! + A Y +4 + ++++++++++++ 319 + A + 1 1.gs:..:ii1.-:4,gm-,...,,M.. W.i,, v, - A.-.-.. ,,, 4 , ,a X A N f 5' 'fi a . 1 ' --:Lf 'Z iix W 'f ' gg' s diis Q - '12, Ev' 7 4 11195, 'Jug ie, . 1, I I lynn xxx X Q ' . I ff N39 + f X -' -' NX 'uf f . fifg ' X -' - E N , 1 ' . 0 -, KKK! XE 5 A : x 2iu'l'-Wm -'rn ' ' :N ' I I X ' XR zylsx., H l ? kllmw x , Ax .. Wfkzfwjyf - 4 151 E-f-88+ h kv? X To Q ii! ,fx I- I I 1 -x-1 NT. . -0- ,- wx 1 !1?5l1'30Tl s 11lfLfg2ggRx M5HB0+hz 5, f ! 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X ,,.f ' Q ' ' Xe ' ' -X -f 51 gs f -:if , - ,J , Y -75' ' X-P ' f Q,J 'Q-4 N -fx --F 'IS -+11 S-:bf 15-1-4 W a ' . ..Q HQ: c E ,cm N,c Q ,cv ,c ,c ',c! ,: ,c !,: j,: lar 'ue' 2.1 ae N-1 X11-V '.- .1 .1 41- .- XS 'C f -' f f f, C :fu sf, JC, :C sf :Y :W sf ' , 'ui .A .N '. . i.i .F '., .1 '.- .- 2 X . , 4 , K v A , 2 , i 3 J x 4 cn ,cp ,ck cfA',-,c.'-,c , ks ,- NJ 4 1, ,1 Q f 0 ' n ..n 1 1 1. uf rw. .n ,I U, of u . ,IU 1 c 4, cv U' 1 f ' ',' c 1, 'J Ll ' ' r. 1: 0 ' 1 Qt ' . k ao. hfw' .www Ma.: f - - . ' .V fa X' 'W 'Q W0 V Sh 65 'v , - J. S. M. . if Q N , vc Q, gg.. ,fr s 5 S12 . ne - . ' f 4 . G ws- NW, i n 2' Q cf .fr 'f V , ff, if be V, c .P IQ fa vig 1,5 ffm I,HEplM,Qig 4x F X ' N f Q 'r M M - Q J. T. LOBAUG 8 CO. wg .1.,.1ug.'1g 3333 IK IK IK IH x' x'1 x'1 Q11 - s - 4+ Q: : . 1..- .g.vq.g.x .9 333-nv Are the oldest Implement and Vehicle House in Pullman, and carry the largest stock in standard lines of any house in the Palouse country .14 .af .al .ai .af .af 1 .ab 'Are general agents for the American Hog and Sheep Tight Wire Fencing, which is the best Wire on the American market.a0.a4.a4.a'.aF.,9J.a' Phone us for prices at our expense or Write us for information .ai J .af ue' .ai ea! We have the finest line of Buggies and Gentlemen' s Road Wagons in Whitman countya' 53.3 .20 .sl .al .5 .9 Q-Q33 3333 IK 1 . IK It V1 '81 ' x'1 Q1 x 1,s 1 15 ,,. , I I x I , I R N I x '1 111 '1 x'1 n , 1,x m 1,1 1 Y. I I I .5.g.Q. :sei J. T. LOBAUGH 8 CO. J l 3-n .....,- 5 1 1 s S i 1 , 0 W 1 E 1 l 'n ' O , , Mi - f 'mwvxxiiw 4 it -:- N539 N 4,,g0,2'Z?'4'5Z --xx :ln A . Ni ,elim M N N G. B. VVILSON, M. D Room 4, I. O. O. F. Building PULLMAN VVASHINGTON s W i isf ,, if Fire! Fire! Fire! m f . E .2 . 'l ift WXWX iii G' lNsuRE your Buildings 'mm Wm with I G , wm. swAlN N N! , ' PULLMAN - - Washington . W fl . 5 if . Teaming and Draying of all kinds g V ,iff TretnsferringaSpecialty , JOHN BROOKS , ,jj - 1' ' Z . ii i A Xi? Pullman O0 Ov O' Ov O0 Washington Thunder Ore is easily Worked lt is still less Work t o find at First-Class Grocery R. B. BRAGG CG. Garry the Finest in their line, Sole Agents for Also Carry a Full Line of Chase 8x Setnborn's Mocha . Tin, Granite and Crook- atnd Java. Oofee 322 ery WVa,re , . . . ,,,. - K , ,. s....f--A--' - ' K a V .Q 0 'Q 6 YQ' Q C 5 5 b 2 Q Q 104,94 vos 034390 Y, Q, Q, Q. 2: 6 0 5 MX W4 .3 'BMX .5 'Q 'gg' viar:oo:49govQQvfo0Q4ogooiaQ5g9Q,,s,,!,,5,,z,'!..2.,5..i.,Q..i..u,zQ,,'.z..g' ,Q 5 5 . 4 f 2? SA. QQ osx Q SS , . 'X - + e -Q3 W s do 33 W T QQ Photographers 0 Q0 .va ss. ,Q7 Q gg M . Q5 2' Og M .51 In In . N 4 Q Q UAV lg. Galleries at Pullman and Colfax Q 044 +?+6?+?9?????9??????699699?6?6+??+++????69??64++QQ++Q v+++++++ssesssseesseoeeoeseeees4eesesssssssseesasssseessa + . 4 : Z s 3. ? 5 34 O59 gt ISI If sto of STUDENTSJJJJ .fi 2: are invited to call and ex- 12: E- amine our stock of Ladies' 'ji ,QI and .1VIen's Furnishing 3.3 3: Goods, Dry Goods, Shoes, ,g -2- Etcmal Rock Bottom Prices 3' Iii GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR ji ff: Pullman .8.9'.99Washington If 3 5 3' 1? 5 5 iii 5? .f .'. 33 .24 QIQ 0:0 4, 0:4 'I' 'I' y I JJ ' J J ' J 'eo' 0343447 tg, 5Aw+++++e+e++ee+soeowe++ws+soeeo+e++s+e+++++e++fever.f.f..r. 466 'sw as fr as bs' ' -2. io BURNS BRQS. A 41 ,QR-QAN .v .W , 'D-tLQa 'TR?sbb . , JL, U .-x--my--x x Q '17 QX: 'S W-Xff ,gy mmf f f ' CSi-Nuff ff, 1 f . - 2 ' ' 4 vw 1, ii '9 N Q f . 1 lfff'Q llinltlfwy .-L - W Y- - - fl ' f1Z1Q1f'lf lj' -v'- Y .'- fF1f1'f!i ,,.' 1, Z i .. , ,. 1' 'v j',i uf 71 jf A-'f 11 ' fn .4 I' ' 1 ' I. I I 'll U ' ! I! V. 1 ! A K ti f ge? - ' f x I N M I' . s? , 'll' 4 f f ' N If Q I I I f u f ff A f I 7 f . , f . , 1, I ' I ,I ' ' ,I ' E .--.J-JJ.-' ' I5 Q ,Z X . ge Zo 1 . X - - A x f, II' U 5 N 09105 0 Q - -M ff '- L in ' ' ' .hm I 1 A unify 1 5 . 'fly-1,1 4 1 J, . 'I U I, I yn ,, 1' I I 1 Lv -'- lure: :2 -37-:.'. ,.4 1 W1 'iff f f! , 1 fff'f f 'WW ,jf 1 Wfffff M, gfQQrfjg Q51 gg f-411121,-yne 2 . ' .' -7:'. ' A ., zi ggy , , gy P' ill Y-1 , -J ffh - 'l'IIlC GUIDIJI-Q55 mf ,-.,,.X,, .424 l I ! ' . gi X. IrgHX HB i,if V In I7 rs X-, Q A A 'B 'Tr'Q:'17,I+QX++4++A age 'f v Av vp v, v -s Q, 5 4 4 A vd1v4wA4+,,q+,,4+sZae4a4,lg,4,vc,bv4,,v v v v v ef 9 X., 4 A 1:9D4cW44'iI4VA44fX44e,g1fv44vA4-vV41vV4oV449V2,4,3,v v 4- is v v v 4 4 A A DAMAWAWAWAWAWXWAQXMFQ v I ,I ,Sa D O I? is Commen ' fi cement L51 Programs 51 Sur '32 Pl'OSl'aITIs are the most artistic ever EQ oug t to the cIty.'.v-5-Call for samplesa-5,,. 51 is WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Q P iii QLLEGE -1- PRINTING +2 ' and have especially Oqllipped our office Y Xe Q N2 for College work, WE PRINT THE EVERGREEN. I O2-4 ALLE BROTHERS 31 PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS I if L PULLMAN - - - . - - WASH' Zig 4541 . f,4- T, KSIQIQSJQSJ-151454-g74wsX4vga-egacgq-Q4fvXo4vEMbgvX44vX4-DXQISZQQXQPXQ-isifiirgg-424-vXc:v2-nge-P21-vf:'A4oX44vX4vX4-PXQPXQ-P249244:24oiovfgs-iiwgoogfwxavgcwzeogaogmfg -bX4vX4oX4eZ+oV4gfi4lgi 3+ EZ fig Take you best girl f d ive +54 0 in one of Ilhose swelloluilnduts 'Z at the sg Z7 E3 E Q O. K. UVERY STABLE KENNEDY I 054 I? EZ 8 SUKRY. 5' JOHN BACH, Prop. 4,34 jf :Qi YY-Tl , U 5' ly DEALERS IN 1 lf you haven't a girl of your own take the 45' i other fellow's-she'll go. Eg and Fancy 4? +7 -I GROCERIES ' , if . 5 Z Fine Single and Double Rigs, Frxnts Q. Vegetables. 5 I Saddle Horses, etc., at Q reasonable rates. PULLMAN, I P 52 WASH. T5 I Removed to stable opposite Palace Hotel. D24 I 2: , , 4'Z f76 5 7EqwXfr PZ4fX4iovZ4rfX:-PZ4'i4 5Z4'Blf4PZ4rgfff?Z4VXWXQXQD24S4?4O?9X4 5Z-'QDX4bgAbX4'bX4 Z4'5.?'fX4'0X4'X4'i4bX4'iwXwXQbZ'bg'X4DXq0 5J 656'Z'45Z 325 44444444++++44++++++++++++44+444+++4++++4+4++++4444+4444441 FU IT RE CIIICJCIICIEIKQY' CIIXIIIJEITNS CHINA ART SQUARES GLASSWARE LINOLEUM And Wall Paper at the Lowest Prices. +4444 C. . WATERS O + 444444444+44+4+4+++++4++4Q4+++++++++++++++++++ + -fl1?Z?','5' Vx x K---,X x Rh' ' ' 1 W. 77 Af xxx f xg +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ x x ,N ' , 4. QQ ,553 Q S-xxx: J T1T4 X I fxx A -1? wi AQ? t Q e if Hy? .f ff fe pw A I , X S '11 A X mf . K g F'N35 -'f-wf2L3:jEiE?S-Ji?324Nr f ig 7 5 Fld.. Q !l1:X ! 5 A N X ' A f ij' ffgffi? I UV? 5 3, 5 cn I f if 9 gf p I I A 'X an KJ 2 3 I 'W C' - 'Y Q - 'L ,gg Q? mxw mrwS'9 dd b B 41-U 757- '-! I . . p I 5 bf' S r X.-,SAA N S2 21 fi 'Z R ' 5 X:-X X -.1 1 7,-fxi fy 76 S. fyp J 7 ' . 'Z Q14 1 ,A '-AQN ' 5 fx 7545 'W' 3 A1 fax 1535 7 2 -fm W O ,H I ffff J -M Q f' f' ff W L U A 'Gr f- 21 ff ,. P :f O F- 1 '. v .ffzfv fiE:?l3'2L-4 1-' S ' I I x 5 X- t V: .10 ,gl I!! I Xxi ' ++++++ ++ 4+ H' + +4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + + 4 + + + + 4 + + + + f 4 + + + + + + + 4 + + 4 + + 4 + + + 4 + 4 4 -4 + 4 -+ 4 LJ N CN of gn an L A L llllllli l W STAR STABLES, 'NN N l muy Hr :pil get X i Elm mil Q25 ll y OSCAR T. HILL, Prop. ll ll ' ll L' -i'l 'vj. 5. ' 'wi ' no il ui f 'i l l'll'nll 'l 'i ll l' '-PRF-A l ' 1, li' 2 . Il nib M' .. A' fl l.. -,A. 1 'Y'-A A W' A Elxllivilvi .jiif1,l.Lx l r ' . -,f f X in gi, o l' ' A First Class Livery Service. Special Attention to theTraveling Careful Drivers Furnished. Public. Rates Reasonable. fd ....1.i..i. - PGULLMAN WASH. The Pullman Tribune. MRS. MINNIE SARGENT, Editor and Proprietor. A Weekly paper devoted to the par- ticular needs and interests of Pullman and vicinity. ,,L..-.l- Subscription, 0ne Dollar per year CASH IN ADVANCE. A - -,- -l--' The Tribune has a Iob Department and the proprietor takes pleasure in turning out First-Class Work. ,,-..i-1 We are al y b sy, but find time to tr t patrons vitl t y nd invite you to c.1l. 327 The Grasselli Chemical Company. Manufacturers of Strictly Chemically Pure Acids and Aqua Ammonia P s quoted upon q t Jec . irices on t t Sl 11 lgq Do not ntratf -' ' 'q' t tl bt. 1. O ZUI1 .. G eral Office and Principal VS k CLEVELAND, O., U. S. A. J. J. M RRAY Job Printer :Qs 'Y mln 'Y dnl 'Y :Qs 'Y First National Bank Block, up stairs PULLMAN, WASH. Student patronage solicited I take orders for engraving. W. H. HARVEY H. J. WELTY B HARVEY 84 WELTY Lnwnins Reai Estate Loans and Insurance PULLMI-iN. ' - WLi6H. If ,Q , , ff , I r f f if I ff' I df , fvsygf gfw, , .'f'.,'ff2' f 2, f L X 5 A . f ffff, ff .722 f f0fjWxqfm.QwZfhf X . Z J r in J 'BEFORE 3 2 ,ff , , It f'!4.,, J It X Kill . 'f g figff iff! ,QNXXV 2?QQfQff 'i' ' X RAD f X t if , ,..s J. 55:50. f ' g ,.-f ' ffw wis . I --Q Ny., ,Q 'LZB.H-7 1 f f N x x I i i 1 AFTER I ++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++i+++ , +++++++++++++ ++++++++ + w. F. M. Rlcrxms - B' SANBORN + l'IflI'lLlf1ICt1l1'Cl' of :md dealer in Watcfwmdser Q and Jswefer PULLMAN - - - WASH. + PULLMAN, . . wAsn +++ ' Harness, Saddles, Collars, Bridles, Etc. + + + ++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++ + +++++-+++ ' i + ' uw Q 'II + 503112: . A 77.51-r mmm 'F Cn H 1 ' o nr-+1 A Lf G align ul it rd io - L' H Q-F m K 2' no - L: i ++' ++++++++++ +++ + f . I M221 -C? + gnu:- kg'-F g'B5 'r1 -5 I 5595 : cs- .':'. E 1 Eggs 5 CD 1 9-F153 U Q be Q33 u 2 1-F 3238. g 3 o-'11 '-T-5 35 E-Fw-,g. 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'E' 5+ Z 914' .v Z '5 i 5 5 5 3 5 i i i 5 i i i I' 2' away 'Q' 015.-f rf' O5-,A L 'I' 5-'05 ' mf- Tl 'Q' co: I Dila fi: H cn. Omg u E of 955 of Oz' Q-wg' Cn '2125 'E' v-QU? -l C'J't49-5 MI, mom , zf- :s J We 55:22 'S gm JP 3 U, sz- m EE' -Wff 9 N: 'Sri 5' 4510 om. 4' girl JJ 5222 ? ,lib-Q1 9.4 rr' og '5' UQf-f- Z P+-14 'Z' E En: m 4 fa: O We 'Z' QD' 59- 'Z' new V gg if :4VtOOzO0:4Oz4O:O92Cf:09z4fz4OI4Oz4OzOQzlO249:'r: 'ire' '5 i 5' Mason Sz Hamlin Piano has no rival 'Q' from for tone and touch. The musical world ISI '5' . . . 3 4, 'Z' acknowledges without hesitation the su- '-' vi' . . , I J '5' J' I C E periority of the Mason Sz Hamlin lnstru- . '5 5 I Z i 5 i' '! 5 i 2 Z 2 I' e ments. 'f' Pullman Wash. -.-- - O24 They have more genuine medals for 6 World's FHIYS and great exhibitions 'Z' 5,0 .., Z Headquarters for ' 5 than. any other instruments on earth. Q, . . 'Q' Their great object is to please the ear :ZZ 'Q' Rock Spnngs and Z and not the eye, and awaken the mu- 3 2 Roslyn COR' 3: sical soul. :gt E --- ' E: Call and examine for yourselves or :iz '5' dd' . 'Q' Z K. Also does a General Express 3 a less me 'Q' 4. Business. 5, COLWAX., WAsH. . . P. O. Box 222. ff: '50 - Q, I aio i'5 5 i 5 i 5''S''5''5 i Z i i 5 5 i 5 5 5''i i i I i i i i 5 5 i i i''Z''E''Z ! Z i Z I Z Z''! ! Z Z''I Z I Z Z Z-'I Z ! I I '5' 'E' , Z Delicious Ice Cream and the Choice Confectionery, Cigars Ig. E , 2 Best Ice Cream ,Soda and Tobacco D 'gf' in town ef fa' J. 2 4. 'E' '7' 'Q' Stop at the jj '5' .3 'f' if gg T T ef. as '52 jg: W. D. Ellis, Proprietor E COLFAX, WASH. up A . '5' 36 FIRST-'CLASS ROOMS The Best 25c Meals in Colfax 3: E . 25 and 50 Cents ' Try us and be convinced that it Ig: Z Thoroughly Improved is the best place to stop rg: Z 5' 4-Ms'wa''za'za-so-swear'-znwvr-awwegz'fs'-ree ws.-:ww-amz' ':nza-:w:'-:'-z.-z-f:0z-.:-eva--zur.-102''zur-fr'-2 r'+1 2-'2'-201''I' 331 sfo V V V V V V V fx-e--:W+-x-e-+-x-+-r-+-tffx--r--z--zm-2,'f--a-z-bavaoz--Q:--2--24-rf--X--X--af-2-+2-wxfwiffa-r92-02--2--X--2--X--24-2-we--a+-a-2-02-02-re-2f+r-fre-rrXrrerff'M txtrwzwwiil :Qi za.. , gi -PE vc, M 'll- ' 9 --i --- ii ' 'ff 'ff ' -. fi f- Q L P34 if f-V X ., -1 WX ! - 4 Ea x ff X1 X Q I I 'ggi A4 04 - , 1' ' ff 34, ,Y .- x f X f xg 4734 5 . Q - ' ,' ff 4,34 5 X- - X X f X j Ea 5 gg x V f- be . - S4 , if f Xa XQ no 934 ig Ez xx -X A ,,L, X - -X 36 u 4-5 494 X 'X cape- f f 454 D44 3 U ,- X fi. -. , V24 D26 in xx! ' , 'WX-?4'w1 ',-A .Q,31c4'?:.!S! X- v 421 . and 5' !...' Wi Q' EU' , X , XA 'A' rg in 'H 43:4 k S nl i I1 0 cg 124 ' N 52141-ia1q?,wzf7-rw .-. 34 . 7 if ' N 'K M' 'rfvr ,-lee 45 ,rfrff1?.f.sQm,,.lff1g:eff? -ze N - W AS H ,, J pg P U L L M A - ' ' - if 'E '-'E 'f', - 1' Nr- Q?-x-Y Ni ixffih-as. - QS, . ' ef fret' 54 D36 Z4 X- va! .YA-X-q:g3SXQw9qSp5rrg:U1fw.-1. , QM - Q51 - bf savage-sweglui-E-vfrri' TQTYCQ-'-1 2 f'. 41,5251 .-.,-A-1:1 . J. 0. fi0SN EY, Proprietor. Ei x'-X X5 ' ff417,-4-11WF:-Af'7?5Q' '. ' 1133 ia ga 4241 E N,Z9Ai'ftQf.'l'WVl!lj' 'fi43 f'1 -E. '94 32' Q 6 ',Xg5:wl4Ir'.A' x . L.-' 3 D4 454 ,- -QL! ' xx :f ix ., V jg- Iver., Q... 429 1 4 Egg Ei liepzliring of 1111 kinds of lU2lChll'lCl'5' EEZ 3+ get Horseshoeing nn d general hlzlcksmithing. 4957 ' fire, 5-' 4 ' -ga A 'ff '-43, .-4 -,, - A ' Q L4 gm' f2ix X jjcjj iii 0-'fi' L H ' I f xxx r - x ' X9 A' ' 3 V ,., f X ' If , 1 , f ' - V4 4? X' j 1 N'Q x ' A 934 34 424 ' 4 f ' iq ' Z 95 T34 V P , ' P4 5 X I bg D24 gg - ' QA Of 'DWG ,DV4 QA? get -,'QbX4oX4ogvgcwgwgevga-bgqvfgria-vX4fDX44244221-vX4fX41eX41-4eX41+X4vK1+eX4DZ+4PX442Z4+eX -Iii-D'Z4+Z4 Pg X431 iqvZ4bX44i4fZ'14?X4bg DXwXcwX4'D?9 924 349202924Ogwgwgwzwzwgwgqqvawgwxqigi 4:44 E 1 gg vvq, ,D QQ' Q - Q tg be M S 3 Sa 4:44 4:4 A 3 D64 vga- ca- 3 4? Chicago markets by special wire V24 95 everv fifteen minutes ......... . 96' gi vga- ' -D44 ff 43,19 431 if 1551- . ' -9 'PSP S f 5' if 1351- 4D4 +19 4974 +34 - +9 -no wr 1 - fb? 3 W M Chambers 3 W, 3 3 0 0 3 ' - - Q if ' ' . if 6 RIVERSIDE Ave. EQ N5 bg Q V bg Spam NE, WASH. SQ wr ' .ba 65 tg Gram Merchant tg it 42.4 wr CQ 3 0 u 3 riff ' N .Hrtz tz w and Stock Broker be S C Ph0f08 f1P'1y 5 bf In all its branches. ' if AQ' 424 E7 D54 .QZ4 . .ma D4 . V Q Q4 ig All the latest novelties X4 , - ry? in art mountings. +3 'PZ4 4:4 tl V54 of-1 EQ V Y' ig 333 Tel. Green 531 lg vga Executes Orders for Purchase and Sale of 34, Q, 494 - - - ,551 ii +21 Gram ln Chicago. 34 if TXQ We . . . 3 Q 54 Consignments Sollclted 5 'IEC' ass vis 'C 5 S tt' 'DQ iw 53 tg -D4 bg 21-bgvX4-via-r-Z4QooZ4+:Z44vX41vZo+9,Es-D244Z41vXc1-ivzcrvkvga-fgwgo1:24oXQ9241-vXfwX4vX44:2vgqbgqpgabgabgabva 2, v '+Q,ggHex'z., yi, 'L xv v , xi, gym w xv Q, v by 332 rf . 4 4 qgq 4 4 rw, cz,-wax:-r,g+,gr,v, QA 43 qxrqgm rg-rr':'Q,vr1QQQf+Q-raitrfgs-Q2-:Q-4 ii' 13 eg-r T X +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++ + 5 i ++++++++ ++++ ++++ 5:0 F I'I'1 5 Q E2 .,, - 'ri' C-' 7 5 F737 :rj if '-F: e-+ W-3 O V 5 fa Q +++++++++++++ + 8 H1 P F gpg, 8:5 D'-U.2fZ'b '435-1224 -S-'c:52i5 ' In D 'll ,.. 35' E S cn f-+ Q F U' : +++++++ +++ ++++ +++ +++ . + + : The Q I 4 + + QQ -+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++ A + + + I I + ? . - + + uy ream f + AZELWOOD CO., ++++ ++ + +++++++++++++++ 'Q SPOKANE, WASH. 1 + wluTE Us l 5 ++++++++++++++++ +++++++v++++ A , 35 :?':'i 5 i 2 5 Z i 5 i''i i 5 2 5 5 i i 5 5 i 3 5 5 5 5 2''5 5 5 5 5 !''Z ! 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X xx -' ff M '5' ff 7 X 'g y' ' , 'T T' ,M T- lm T' S. fp 'I' '5' T V -:X-,15ff.f7 7' '79 A X? fir XX ' - . ' :f.. Sf ,, XX-., '50 1 ,A ,I ' 4 Q 7 ,X N I , X.. .L U. X I ,I 1 954 3' f XT- . - . I T ll' -. - ff' X' Xl' 'E' . T 'T -W -f ,, I fair' 'S M , 'N ff T 5' 3 'Sf SS Alta. f'fy5zQwEiE WR , N' LmfwLEQi3' g? 4 5 Q, N.. -.------- xxx! . I QHSNXXX Q Qi? C. I Q54 QQ. - ---V ugzrzififfisj ' 'V Mill ' A ji-.N , il 'Q' .f , 1v-.?w-.. .- ,-,. ,... J . - gal., 1: N llfwmuiilll .,,, N . X X 1 'E- 'Z' N, ,fwiiizrig-' !w1,2:'L 'mm-fill 1 i W' H' T X - 3 R+ '5' 'sf - Eg. , 'f , QXMQO N' T1 S 4 'E' '5' ,Y Q-i?f +g,3Q33v: - i ,f3EQ5-I 1-lffailfgg ., S3-vq-- '5' '5' Mf2fiffff's-'QQ2fS-f L iii' .-TZZ'ZT '3f?f- --' 55 - A 'K -M: -1 'l-S h 'S' '5' -TE?-----gif- EQ 'S-5143? -I lkfi T- H-3--E 1' Qi ' , S' . . .m.... 1---4-Q:--1-.-T, - 4: gif IE -f 05- ,..- ...,. T.. V- E 'W-:vw-L S, H .. .mm Q, 'Q' 954 ' 4' ----A , 'H 'A' 'A 1 ,3 ..E.------'H Z Q, - 1 S- 4--'- ' ---' -'H-'--,.. sa T ' I? THE PROFESSOR AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE. 1?'I''5''M''5''i 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 f 2 5 5 5 i 5 Z''5 2 5 5 5 Z''5 5 5 5 5 5 i''5 5 5 i 5 5 5 i i 5 5 i 5 5 2 ! 2 5 5' .ia . 'S' '! !' '! 'r'5' ww' 'E' 4 Jo .,+'- ' f' 3: XQWZQAJ 04Z9 gf Q X,53,K5QKi5XQ,kQEaExQQpxE5xw55QskQE5Ezf'w1Zf0 E: , . ,dpflydcfffyddfydfdfpfygyylzy Wgfgfgyy E? .5. 6. 'E' 4. '5' Q. 2' 3? ' 'Q .9 u wwzmz.'s'-:Me z'-z'-z+-: zw: : z.'s sws'M'w's s :--zA'eww'z.': S'eww-:W'swans'-s.'z w'.'.+'z sM:Ms.f.'..:w,'.-:.+.:..1,.g.'ze 334 1 Q 5 i 1 1 3 5 3 4+ H E? - l is F high V CD 9:0 Z Q, - H .-. O' F F11 1-1 . 5522. ff? 0 3 I-U gm 9 2 F 9:35. 'D 4 P11 ww ' E-MG' gj P ' rn Q f-r Qm ... 5-3' :E N Z sm me - f1'j 2.5 :Q Sig ffuq m O 2 A '70 QE. P E ggi rn 5 rn cn' 5? : g E -' r-1 Q- E Z m rig w s S' 92, 5 D 70 Z -1 O BO H 'figi 5-' O .I U1 -..- Quiz in Z 5 256 EP 2 93 g i O ..- '1 A D. ,A FD U: U1 . 4 +++++++++++++ 1 with IULIUS LIPPITT He AGENT FOR THE BUTTERICK PATTERNS Put our name and address on one side of a postal card, on the other side say WE WOULD LIKE SAMPLES Name the quality of goods you desire samples of. Thats all that is necessary + . to get in touch with the best goods at the lowest prices JULIUS LIPPITT, the Pioneer Merchant, COLFAX, WASHINGTON ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++ + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++ P-1 ri F 5 5 F? CO7 S YD W 2 0 73 Egg ... g O Ungrmoo -I-4 an of53,GcI'O TPB? F.0g3g as 2-H y-40 ,, E2 cfQ3, 1Eg, na P P 5 P' asses 5 n-1 origin-S3 3 r-1-U, Q A Z :emi Q: gswligeoa Q 'U 5 '55'3'r- Eedie 272- 5 E5 Eng-FT 3 99 42 mpg Up, ,d -. mt! mga:-r D7 S rg 075 3' Ups -1 03 'PG 51543 05? 24 w F: fb' o 'o 0 pfb .ggmlggn C2 egg Q. .' 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Q.. lf 455' VTX X .f2I5i2'IIy WI' 7' 'T ' 'IIIW 'I f I If I Ig..IIb..,IiII ,yy I, r I-- -. .1 , -if ,wifi Tlmji'-Il:1 'ff 9 ?-gif 'ff ' .. 2f - M4 : II- I -I f:fi Iv QQ, I --f i 336 Wheelerzlllotter Co. ' Colfax, Wash. Great Eastern Store Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps and Clothing Webzzvvfo C I1 d lIfrC I2 lllllllll llllll Slllllllll llllllllllllllll 'if' Physicians' Supplies Electric Batteries Hospital Equipment Elastic Stockings Deformity Apparatus wi' 01252212 di wusninulon Denim Inn PIIUIUUIUUHIC STRICTLY CASH -i 'I22SI1IuI1uenIe. .. SIJIIKIIIIII us JONES sr DILLINGIIAIVI -44444+ Manufacturers sPoKANE LIQUID PAINT nip ala 'Y 'Y Jobbers P Plate and Window Glass, Sash, Doors, Building Paper and Painters' Supplies asia et!- 'Y 'Q' Manufacmwrs of ' 713-715 First Avenue Art Glass and Mirrors ' 337 SPOKANE, Wash fl ., ll 1, il 11 e ' n 4 if ,I 1 wl .M Q -isix ll nz X , ll-1' L , fi f 'f ' - W f l ,-.' 11, fungi- Q21 5 1 ,M f . . Q - 'S5315 11 41.Vi dll 1 Q X - e A K 1 e, ' ' .--ie. SQ js, 1 we l nl xw..:u-Lf. .a QA, im me wss:inffw?uf fm wg' gswgssgsiiilaee Em Mesa: 3 3,lQ,?' :5:fsf:s'ss5!fsii':5S-ea5fwzsfl :H -In. 1 ww f N N gsemx-4 . I If .ff ax fffgmx 2 1 -104' ' i Ill .I K 5 , , I ,H f P ii 1 - MI ff'f'Fff'!.. Q B Q5 51 l i4ffs.2N'+5 Q, I. me-:i' fw teh-1 I v. f ' - 1f ' wi, Jjw- ' -arg '4 F ' , lug, II l I H 'yin -kyvkgla, 1 x H FhUZfxfv4 l :Ww fw W bl-Am' 'Y R' i f an 'bXifQ: ,l 'Wx 9 W ', WM X EQ Q- 'v W V ---- ---- f :.I522! Q11 WW l ? 1 lik? T- W f Nv.4,f.f wp f f J fffiswl N-6' W w :f. w-XM M rj' 3. I 1 I I E2 R .W 'f'Jv.'-'1 W. N L -F 1 ' vw Jf'X - If + H M - -n.f f W vm!-' 1 I1 'vw iii' W Wy , . '-'l?cI? ll ELA 5 15, ' I ' ' J pp- 5xiS5f 't I 7:LiEi9 '.' I W 'lx I 'ss ,ull W W I xxx. l Q 5 z ,f JH . M ,' y A I , Xf a . ip i N' mi , w f1-Q: QM . 1 f l 52. H1 HH , 1- fu N, .Mg ww, . f Ra-' Jig: , V, ,-,, - Q I- - , 'Vg ,1f,l .'!N! 1i+f.' e- M7 - X- - '- 2 .Lu -' ' ' ,- mir- w-Tv ' ,f ' ' '.,1,,,. 'I' . 1 --W ' Qu A1321 .Q S - Nw Yu, A - -f -f- - ' '74 M-2-f 1 -fl-f x- X - '1,ffY mmf' -,J gn. .-', -K I ll I g - gf f f . -3' ' ,. 'T ' ,ff f, ml 'M L ' ii' ' 'X -D 1 X 4 'X I ff Xu f Jff-Qf :ii'fQ f' -4:2 +: A 1 A 1 1ef.,...,,. . ' ' ' ' 'Q OIG 6 3: '??:! Ia 2''5 ! I I''! I Z 3 5 ! 5 ! !QQ.q..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g,.3..3..g,.2 up 'I' 2, ' McCall Bazar ' H-J SHINN CO 3 it 4 8L , .SQ 3 l all Piatiaga Z Genera 3' s CTU S 'Q l 4. '5' L 'S' - 'K' E ARE THE Commwion 'S' Most st rh P f -- ' 4. Y IS , er ect-Fitting and jg . Z Easiest Understood Patterns Made efchants 'F' 3 Of' Q' 05. O54 I Z? A perfect fit is guaranteed if proper if ,f, ,5, size is selected. They sell for IO cents :Sf JOBBHRS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 'S' . 5 'Q' 3: and I5 cents-none h1gher-not some of 3' 'Z' 2 thern, but any of them. The most inex- 33 Foreign, Domestic 3 4. pcrwnced can use them. .9 , , A and Calnfornxa Z Wliy pay more? Get the best at the ,Q F , 2 popular prices-Io cents and I5 cents. IQ: runs 5- 'F 9' 'J' , sfo ,Z X E T H E F I R :fi N. P. R. R., Posr STREET, :gg Qs' , ISI Z COLFAX,WASH gg Spokane,Washlngtonf53 05. . I 'v 034 Z'5 54'5 5 2'9g'959'?99f90500500Qt09509g405O9i09500509g0050050054Oi0Y:O0gOO54O:-09I'o0!oi20v!Qvx00:40340290240z40:ov:ov:o0:40:4vzaoiovzovzovx-oozeoz4o:4o:4o:ooz-1vyozovzooznv?024 04. 51 '5' 'f' - Z When You W ish rf: 53 A G00 D SW EATE R vg- Cau on 01' Write Us - We Carry only the Best. :gf Z Guns, Fishing Tackle, Etc., We would be glad jf 2 E.-l . to show You, or Send You Our Catalogue. ff: 'Q' 'I' Z rf 'Q' ft: E , ' sf Z are ros. Gun ore 'Q' 31 'Q' 5. '5' ' .f,' Z SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 'E' ' 3. Z'5 2 5 2 5 2 5 E i i''5 2 2 Z i i ! 5 ! 2 !'-2 I I I Z' ''I Z Z I !' I''I I I I ! 2''Z I Z''2 I''! ! I Z ! Z ! I ! 3''3 i 3 5''i' 339 1, 1, l 1 I 5 l 2 l S 3 l l te.. ... .... ii l 9 ff i x ,l F it ll 3 Z l i w i v l l v l n l. X. ,. I Z 4-X -' 4 V f ' ' L N ,fx I , :f11:! sw- W5 a ?355',i' f I' K llm ,sign X 1 1 ,. 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Y ' , I N' L xt: if : Ca , nx ' I 04, 5 O O Q O ' Q gf. 0.4 'B' 4:4 'Q' 1 41. . . ff Manufacturers of .al .3 .X .al ,,-,z 3' Q O Q , 4 'g' 4:4 'Z' 34 9 02. F .Io O Q O 42+ ClllCy BlSCUlfS -:Q Jo ' 5 0 0 .24 3. 'I' -T ra cke rs Tl -f' ..,..1... 4 '14 -4 4 4? 4? Q' O 0 4 424 d 4:4 Q. Y l a n Oz. UIQ 6:0 454 4:4 9 gs, . . 4:4 6, ' 4.4 4. l ll 9 Q ll l 9 S Cl I2 4 3 Og, 4 :Q 434 . 'z' 4:4 '-'ll 't' 4' OIZ QC UOIZS 3' .IQ 0:0 4:4 414 4' 42' 'I' 0 '4 ' ' 4 ' . '4' '4 '4 c 4' N ' 45 1 ' I5 1 ',' we '1x wx 1w.x,1x ,nm mx nf 1 'A O' ' Q' 0' .' ' : 0 P O O Y. W - H .I x Q IN .I W sig' .'1x an :ulkla 4 6' I.: 4' 4:4 929 fn. viflxufl it 41, it 44549115649 I '1 '1 dw ff: ' .2 . 'n 1 0 Q4 . Q1 4 - '81 '4'1 '1 Q1 V1 ' ' '1 Q1 ' '9 1 .30 Q O 9 ' f 4'4 'S' 3 Q O 0 '4' 43. 43 2 ' , 4 4 4' 3. Y o 0' 9 2. iz! 3 .3. 560 Q 0 Q 9 O 'K' 4:4 QQ 4 4 .4 'Q' 0 41. OEF Of. Q 0 ' '4' 4:4 'ix' 4:4 'Z' . 4:4 0 ' E 'Q washln f0IZ 'I' 424 41. 9:9 0.4 4 050 0:4 414 4:4 V:9Q:0-C509500z4 05060925 Oz40':OOz9O:Of:OfzO 9:0410 OIC 5:9 0:O9!O Oz-O5zOOtOOZO P10510 9:Of'zYOIQf!4 Oz45:OO:OfIOOXOOzlO:4 0zOO:OO!O OXO9:05:49109!40:40tO9:f9:0U:09!40:Of!OOz4V:O 0:0 5:0 341 A A 'Q'Q+'5 5 i'4 5 i 5 i ? 5 5 5 5 5W?'i iW?'5 5 i 9'M''5 i i i i ?'+21'Q''M''5 5 M 5 5 5 9'5 2 2 5W2 5 5 5 2 ?'! i M'W Q, , ' Jefengrdhoa: Je!ecf!VrMv'Z? , ' rite P in li 8 2 W Wllsoffs X 0 . A C R, ,d td B d 35 Modern Business 53 fi' Ofc IVCYSI C an Cfnaf .QQ do deem 'Zo 3 2 f50!l4X'lnlPn9,dy,i MJMFI C 1 C O K 'fo KAN Ev QQ. efefecf ieacffmf. eieferfdrudmfa. ,EI 'iw Qs' ' 4. '5' 'E' E50505' '5 5 i i''i 5 5''Q''5 5 5 5 3 ? 5 5 2 2 ! i 5 ?r 5 2 5 5'3 2, I l QQ. Q Offer S ecral Prices 'Q' 'I' 3 Z ? Qs- to Valiant Clansmen fe HS 'Q' 'Q' M N 'z' if and Fair Ladies J .20 Z 'S' 'fe up ,dl ez. 4' ' 'ff , i firm' 'ze 'f' rf' f f xi' 'ww ef' Ii: Z fy J jade .9 Z We carry a full line of Pure Drugs, I? Z M, E 3 Medicines, Perfumes, Toilet and Fancy Z Z Z Articlesg also Books, Newspapers, Peri- Z l -'J Z xfgacf gage ff 2 odicals and Stationery. ix Ig: 'K C ,ffl if ..u. I l l ll !',I'l Q7 2 Physiciansf Prescriptions carefully Z ff ii 'Q' compounded by a Graduate Pharmacist 'Q' ' fail 'E' 3 'Q' --- 7 'Milf '5' 4. of Waslaington Agricultural College and 2 ,Q . MBE: E sold at moderate prices. 3 2 2 -- ' . ,1 of. Z All goods delivered free. Mail orders :gf W1 ljlfg uf 2 ffl p1'omjJtly Jilled. Z' li l,l fi' 3 -' 'E' P ill In 'i 23 ew fl t., Nl 'S' 3 Try Powell? Headache Remedy. Sam- 05. ', ll' Il fg I 'iv ples FREE. i P Iii AN ,ll f, 3: if if 'ln ll fl. 2, 'if 4. P 'E+ '5' Q. 1 l 'S' '5' 4. ' ' 'I' 'Q' 4. 'S' ez. Call up Post 936 Ng. EJ I fi' jg y P es' P, ' gi ee Z , , 4- 'io Z? 5 ,l 'H '5' EI A l'.'. Iii' ,ie ' we 2 sf we -.-i. a b : -. Q is - e P e f + me ez' . , , ' s Z Cor. Riverside and Bernard fi, HIS Iffi1!If?S1ffii1iI?Li3l2ff11hS' Ii: y , w 'f''2 i 2 i i 2'ri''i 5 i 5 5 5''5 5 5 i 5 i 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 i 5 i 5''i 5 5 5''ini''i 5 i i i i f i 3 f'w '5 f 5 5 5 f 3 ! 5'Ig: 342 96999699999 99 4, ww-aw-MM-sa-M9-:Q.efM.-M.fe-'swf'-:Maw-swzwzwsneesw+++w++++++w-sOg: Q I Ii, 'A ' . n , 'I' 4. We keep In stock the Most Complete Line of ISI I ,so Qi. 'S 9 I ' s Q . n 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999 in the Northwest, includingf- f BOXING GLOVES STRIKING BAGS DUMB BELLS 3: Q INDIAN CLUBS BXBRGISBS, Etc. a C I ' CECDIQIT C3'i,CDIDf3 in j f X - 4 FISHING TACKEL I 5 0 0 999999 A I General Sporting Goods I J 6 5 ' Goods and make a Home Run E 999999 A ,I Use the A. I. REACH Base Ball II, I, 2 0 I 'Il 5 9 0 i999999999999999 9 9 9 9 9 .QQ . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 6 9 9 9 9 Q 'X' 9 'E' 'S' 9 9 L S 2 to to L 5 S CA -li L0 Holley, Mason, Marks SI Co. Spokane, Washington Y? o 4 1 3 Q 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 E 1 - 1 ! 1 1 21 :Q . 1 11 1 1 11 ' ' 2 11 5 1 11 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 '1 11 ' A + 2 E +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++ +++++ ++++++ The Denver Fire Clay Co. l742-1746 CHAMPA STREET . I sf- sf- DENVER. COLORADO sf- '1- 5 Chemical and Physical Apparatus i AND CHEMICALS + A C w Q1 25 we f HJ +++ ++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++ iw i i E i i mx as I 1 +,++ a 1 + E55 gl + l i f J A QL 85' 1 l E .- '4 '1':':: f UEZ' - A-i - '-' Y-1 Lf- Y . , Ad ---- + - M O + + + -L MICROSCOPES, MICROSCOPIC ACCESSORIES .--- AND f-- ALL KINDS or LABORATORY SUPPLIES + - Lliiii- I Importations Free of Duty for Universities, Colleges TLT.,--f and High Schools a Specialty ' QKQQQHSQ Kg '15 G59 Us WW fz foi f2'f ' f u YK 2 M w k , . V ' 4 ,f Q 1 f I, , N IN, M ' i'x + x In , 9 f T V 0,1 4 3 1 X! 1 A 1 .J ' Q . .. -. --, NS ON .if--:cgi-ii 999999999999999999999999999 a 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9' 9 9 9 9 9999999999 999999 99 999 999999 99 99 999999999999999999999 99999 99 9 9 9 9 99999999999999999999999999 hatProverbial eakest ink HE lold saw about the weakest link applies Q, I Wit specia orce to harmac. Educa- tiong technical trainlingg stogle fittingsg appliances and utensilsg completeness and quality of stockg capable assistants-all are links in the chain that binds the public and local physicians to a pharmacist. But suppose he doesn't discriminate in buying chemicals. There will be a very weak link. I-le will miss many good Words from physicians-Words very -zAa+.sw-swz'e9'sMeM:-.e z'+:Ae4.s.4.ews w'-:++4.+++'s' 'Q X Si 9 5? il 2+ 5 se 9 XXX XXX Q X? Zz l , N IIA ig E 'UH Er 4 eg o O C E Q gg Ph ti X 7: Q 151 92 .g. O Ig: 9 9 v x 15.9 Q-' 2: . ee 231 it? rg: f' 121' Q XXXX X 'Q 't valuable as advertising. 9 F. E. Whitcomb, 2950 Washington Street, St. Louis, evidently considers Merck's chemi- cals a strong link, l-le has sent us an announcement which tells of compounding 14,577 prescriptions, and asks l-low's this for a year with Merck's chemicals P I-le is only one among many pharmacists 'who foster professional reputation and increase business revenue by stocking Merck's chemicals. 347 wer- fQ'1S .1 . 477441 IU' 1477 ' Wf1I yll I MM ,yllxxy lf 2- 73: 1 , .X I 'ba X W f I '- ei lg e , L m 1 UIQ. if f 151 M if 225--.J J ?f?-ii-.?f'e' 11 A of 1225-.,-.TEE WH , ff' fe ?f.ef' x l ffl '- ' -H -111 sf 1 ' fl ii f f 'a G f - iw Wu ss 1' - A ff' A' UM l F HT: In ' l'- 'g . . fx Z-3 EW17 Q ' E .X H 7 .. ..- ,YII1 - , sri' 1' 3 lf' 1 X f milfs A .' '44 i f f 45252 Wi- ,J 4li,, A ' 924' im f a , Q L fl - ,., 1,- A 2 Q if - W W f V 'll' ff I 2 3 I --, . 5 5 'i It 0 -' 5 - I 5 jf, - X f r I B' V ,IL I Y , 'vga' FTF - M 4 ,IW J-ZW I ffl' diff' 0 fgwl I ,f img me k 1 awww I iam f 4 H' y ff Gb' ! I f is wpi fra ff if up I 1 , Coming up the hill one day On a sticky, muddy path p She slipped about in such a way He thought she'd surely fallg So he kindly helped her up the hill, And when they reached the top She turned about and asked him if A Prep. he Was, or what And he-he said, Well, n-on CAnd still his eyes with mischief gleamj '4My name, you know, resembles snow - Some things are what they do not seem. 348 'A 'A 'A 'A A 'A A 'A 'A 'A Af 5 5 f f i 5'0fwfoAQAoQAAQvAQAAQoAQA.!..5.,X,,r,,9 Q 3 augur, ,rug Q03 A, Q, Q. Qu.. , .Q 3 . . wr .e . . . 4' . . '. 4 '. '. '. w . 'vw .g..g..3..g..3,,5.,3..:,,z ,z 1. 2 WGRDS OF WISDO Aff .9 A 'A 2, from the 0:0 ' S , 'Z 'A 'T' Palouse ' er 9 630 020 ugw umber . 3: If a bill of lumber you would buy, :Z Either small or great, 'E' Consult the P. R. Lhr. Co., 'i' Yi' Who are always up to date. 'Z' 'E' ago o 'I' They handle all varieties, A From a Lath right .to a Tie, -as And the little Screen you love so well, 'Z' A2 Which lceepeth out the Fly. E2 - Pickets, Shingles, Windows, too, E And Doors that's made to fit, ' Af. Factory work of every kind For cash or not a bit. 'S' 2 Their prices are consistent E: With good wood and workmanship, 4. lust try them once, you'1l be convinced, Z And of buying never quit. .g. 'E' .g. Q 4 Jon .HoAG ez 123 Local Manager 'Z' W Hz as ff 'z' PALOUSE c1TY PHONE 201 PULLMAN PHONE No. 196 fiewswfzwzwwfswzffsfeswwfwM:v+w':'w.:+'z.fs-Azura-z+Aw-swans--:Q'znzwz'':f+: :Mz'+:+'1010I '+ 'Ie ' 349 Qwvfv nuff V 2.2. 'ii Nik' 1 .. fi ifiiiiiii It-f:-,W I I ,111 iff xhs l itiii ' I I, - fy if IQ?.g's I N, 'f M ,4 ?,s '1-5- Egegr-zw--..,,f i t Vzfatifgf QQ Q 'swf Ny Wyiiijyif y I it X Ni 1 Lil 4 . .- j Q 2 We or f X 'Wg IZ .. f af' tx XX ' I cfff wily , ,- :svf f rx we - N ,,fl,g ff Sass: .IN X f I, I km? 2 I I my J I I vm 2- 2 ,I I WM je' A -' ' ' I fy! X. f.,f -74 , is p: 1 :ah I pf - I- I 91+ I, I QL 1 1 ij! -NIKE I' , f s ,III if A I I :-f-'- uf N LS V -'- ' 'Q----.. 1 . ni PROFESSOR R.- Did you say that you were from the University of Illinois ? STRANGER-HYICS, sirg I graduated in 1897? PROFESSOR R.- I suppose that you are one of the professors at the college, are you not? ' STRANGER-HNOQ I am the clown in thedog show which came to town toda . Y 350 .5..g. 'Q' . 92. . 'Q' . .50 . 'Q' 'Q' 'io O Z , sz' ' t ' f 'Q' 1 A ii OE. l I.. Q F 05. . Q' Q , Q i , 'V 'Q' Z 'Q',5N5 2'g'5 5 5o's 5'?'5 2 5 5 5.'? E : ! f0v20vzovzwvboiooioozooxavyozoozovzo64644:-04:0 O I I I I I I 6 ' I . t ' 6 ' ' ' I 6 X 6 I ' I z 0 3 of a Business College is to prepare young men If E: . H and women for responsible positions with busi- f 2 ness n1en, or to better it them for managing their own business affairs. f 3 A course in a good Business College is the very best preparation a young If 2 man can have, Whether he engages in business or enters a profession. 3 'Q' 'Q' E 2 T E is t of 579s Blair Business College are of .1 052: 8 the best. :: 1: The school is a miniature :gg business World, where all kinds of business paper is handled and where I, Z the student becomes familiar with business transactions. E 'Q Q E- .5. . .Z. as they never 12: 'Q Stcnographqrs tl Bookkccpcrs Oz! were before in the Northwest. 2: :Z Business men recognize the superior ,f, ,Q 4, training our students receive. :: This assures our graduates of lucrative 5 2 employment. 5 'Q' ' 3' '5' . . 'S' g P t D t t is practical and 3' ll In H prepares for either Ig Z college or high school entrance. Q' if Z ,5.,5,.g,,5, ygqqf4vz4ofQo3ovsoo:4o:o 6001444 GIA 0:4 oxo 0:4010024szovzasxouz-ooIvv!oo:ov!40:4 vii oz-oozoorovzooxoozo vzoQ:ov:4 ozoozovxovzo 3 eiseiwifeitieeieiwiwiwieieeieieek+'X4f?E+'X4'XQe3'i+fEri1+XQeZe+Z+fi e?43WZWZ Z1+lhe'5+?e'?+LWw2+'?+?f2 'irV2VwZ'f2'42+Q'Q'+ZHZ'Z ff- 'Q' 54' . fs: 'Q' 5' . . mdmwi? if 3. .5. +51 Writg for Cafalggug -ll--i Z' Og. 'Q' 5' 2 3. 'Q' 'bf I I 421 5. 'Q' if H C BLAIR A B Principal ia A 'Q' 932' ' ' 7 ' '7 J. 3. 0,0 'V 4 6 ox Q , 441 0:0 'Q' bg -1-' -2 S OkaI16 ' ' 21Sl'1II'1 t0f1 --4--43 54 ' Q 3 -'-'- P g a A 'Q' :gi 51, .f. Z eXi6?wX4iri9eX4S?eXwXWX+6?eeBiW?MWe3eXs'Z+'Xri+eX4X4e?'bZ'irbFbZ'1'eQ4+Zf+Z4+E1'iZH5f1+ZWe'ief'lb'Z+LZ 2+'2+'Zf 2e'Z+f2wZ+'2142'+Z'HZ Z' :QI'Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''I Q Q Q Q Q ! Q I ! I !''I Q''Z i !''I Z I Z Z I 3 ! 3''inf''f 3 3''3 3 f 3 3 3 7 1''I' ' 351 '5 3 M i i i 5''1 M Q Q Q ? Q'Q Q Q 2 f 2 2 Q f 1' '1'w'zw:N:-':N:0z,ef.:+-:QQas'znews''ras'amz-Oz'-rss.-:users-2--:O-zwza-fuses'-:'-:- 'Q' 'Q' 'S' ov .g. 'Q' of .g. 'Q' ora Q oy ora .g. 0:4 'Q' 'I' oz-4 'I .g. Q? can O51 o-A-4 0:4 'Q v 4 , ffvl ,W Wlm 1 'F vi' ' ': 9 f ' lu r , . I - ' PJ ' nf 3 -r ff - ,VII . I, L . H fQ . it X -x - ML- -9- , i 1 n W n I H Ml N! Q 5' v ' r v f 7' L ix . ..- .Q -fi f I N IIA : , ll . ,l I I 1, HE: 1 X V , . - - ll 'l l a v i 3g 'g-'mix' ' ll' l l is 4,-.tx W , i m . 5-I if W ygj. Xl rl ..,,.L , MM . 7 .. yn, fl Q l K ' - 1l l l'l ' l'lllll j My mm ... IQ! V 1 -Y Nd ff yyr l ly , 3' gl, f. e ll qi . ll Mfllill w . N f V ' ' t ' ' l'l.fff1lf4l .- I ll f 'fffflbts , ll ff. ' - ll 1 ful ll fb lll' 5 a f lif llkll u - ll f fli l -Q -.lf .W .sl l l L. Q -Q. gl I 4 1505. --k ..- .5 Fisk SQUAD. CWfith Apologieslto H00d.D O, Love! what art thou, Love? A cruel thing Making green youths spoil their work at school,- Melancho-ly men still bartering Their precious hours, each for you a tool- Youngsters tilting at a Wedding ring, Each vainly trying his ardor to, cool CArit!j Each willing to battle for glances and glory, Helping you for us to- make a story. A O, Love! what art thou, Love? Qne that is bad Wit,h palpitations of the heart, in fine- Poor, bewildered youths, making so sad A picture. The Way you treat them-ah, fell design- Fond youths gone unreasonably mad Are apt to end their lives on hempen' line. O, Lovel. but whither, now? Forgive us, prayg Are We the first that you have led astray ? 352 1 'i :' 2 J 4,403 Jo ,Q Q oi J Q? 6 Y 6 3 ii 'W ' ' ' 'Mi' f 2 2 ir'2'4M:0:0:4-z.-:Mp.rfyr.-1..zs.r..:.-z.+:++:'+:wz+asSaws--:Maurer+z'-:Mrs-zwzwzwrwzwzffrf-1 'ir 'ir 'ir . r l OUSC l' 00 S 'Z' O 'X' 'Q'Spoka.ne,'Wa.shington N vV-as'sw-as-srerseaeggsfeeweeefssaee-vrree--:Maefzmzwznz ' ' .,1..g.,g..g..g.. '50 0 3 A' Spflllg 2 HIS SEASON, more than ever, gf Sllllllllel' V 3 We are prepared to fill the -.Q ' 2 g Wants of our patrons in a be- ? , gy fitting manner, having the Q 2 Q,sf9 best selected and most com- ? ' Q plete assortment of fashion- Lza ' E.-3 ' able merchandise-at Popular .g. xr , . 0:4 P- X prices-ever shown in Spo- +5- 2 kane.NeNeNeXeNeNeXeNeSe sa 'fr J ff! 353 , . to 2 Complete in every detail are the follow- Z lil ing departments: 3: Silks and Dress Goods jg Wash Dress Goods ? 3' Linens and Domestics :E Carpets and Draperies Cloaks and Suits ' 5 Muslin Underwear Corsets and Infants' Wear O Art Needlework f Millinery, Laces 8: Ribbons ,gl Z Hosiery, and ? jg Knit Underwear 3,2 '?' 'Y' 5' jj fi 33fs'-Q-znswswzwssKs'-:wrQs'-:AweMyewzwzs-:Qef-r.zwzw:0:+-z-'sez'-zur,-:Q'rex'':.-. z0z-'z0:M:0:-'z'-:--:4-.0:+-:-'i--:-fx'-10.0.4-:+'I'-rrrrr 21 Our Men's Furnishing Store is fullylepuip- Z ped to meet the requirements of fashionable Z dressers. 'A complete line of MEN'S HATS, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, 2 UNDERWEAR., GLOVES, SHIRTS, Etc. .al .ai .al .al J' df .al .ai .ai J 'Q' 9 9 Q Q o Q v 9 9 9 v 9 9 Q v,,v,,v,,v,,v,,v,,0,,9 ,.'..'w'n'n'4+'4o'4 1 ,O 4,.5..5.,g.,g.'g,'i,,z4,3,,!,,g,,5,,5,,5,,5,,5ggQqpfqQQ4f2oo!oo:oo6o024054010054n3oo.oo.4o.oo.oo.4v.4o6o oaoognooo. 4 4 6 6 5 , 444 5 5 4 4 4 4 4'! ,6 ', 353 . .I ' il M :fx L' L It 'iff - 'i ' f ' I 1 . ,. A XX gri my, ,h If ,J .. ll Ing Q :ff 7 , - 4 , . x n .J Iliirfii AZWZXN XT? if i r ffl if it it i ' ' ' l f0'il'f'iA,' f1i l'ili il' 'lil ,i 'iff ll 'ii Q ll .lfiii N. it i t ' N - I.: r ' . ffl Nfl. ,' V1 ' ,' Jggigfw- , , 'Nil WQQQNQ, -XX lil Qx .1 lx-N , l-lil p lilly xt! qt. iiyu giill ' li ,Il ', 'i tx if p t.v' .X 5 i Ei ilu grin' .ff -glifwi, S ' :ii . x , y, '- i , ,i it if if if 'lf li ull V ft l l 'Y li ffl 'i ,X ii' g i , , ll ii yy N Lx 4 V' 'i .F 1 I .- fr ? i I-: ' i N ' 5' 42 '-F-iw .7-I I , . .I ,, T' i 'K fl ' , A Q 31' r- 7- n - e' --1 +1 Ei tibia' v - lu- - , I sawe ye mayd ,sitte on a hill Beguiled by wooer fayre and kinde, Who her with flatterynge vowes did fille, Whiles other wooers came behinde. Nowe when ye first fayre knighte had done. Ye second promptly tooke his place, And when his vowes he had begunne, Ye third with hem came face to face. In turn ye thirdi tooke up the cue When ye other had clroppclc his sigh, And Whiles he tolcle her iiotliyiigc new Ye fourth came sauntcrynge hy, And soe it weute until ye mziyil Confronted was by wooers s ix. Poor, careless mayd, se how you've paiitlc For gettynge into such zi hx. 354 5 3 60sl'ge . odson Q Dealer in - -s- -A -H ee--M-he W Diamonds, watches, jewelry - - Manufacturer of S A The Official w. fl. c. Pins Pins can be had' of our agent, CH.HJ'. H. JCHUELE, --- l- or of the manufactarers,+4s,- J 1 I i. P, ' .A V .4 fl Watch'ma.ker a. ,5l7 Riverside Ave. NS Y NE 'Q 62 nd Engraver NE Spokane, Washington Q o J l High and Low Pressure Steam and Hot Steam Pumps, 5- Boilers, 5' Engines and Water Works Supplies. - Floor Tile and Fire Place Trimmings. 9- , um Water Heating and Ventilating Appara- J I , N l w t Griffith Heating Q Plumbing 1. 1 Supply Company Jobbers in V . 1 Plumbers' and Steam Fitters' Supplies Q Corner Howard and Railroad Telephone 698 . ' JDJ SPOKANE, Washington ,f- W - L fx- gx 'K X5 Wx x . 'K -IX K ff I yi -'11 :Y 153.31 I S ' ,W ,puffy VKX W! , l .71 N, ' ,swf - 'N N rljfff '77 I V!! Xxx W. W' M :N k' Q-:5:3,m-55:5 1 .U I 'QNFNQQ-Q1f ' ' QJYV77' 4 ' qsxsamglpkx QM iiiiiqi - J X x XXx N N . , ff-11 NWA NN X XX . L X xx mx NXXXXN A-Nw RN -. xxxxxxwkkwxx A 'NSAEQSREW W XXV-X - 'X T wks 4RY'WWQ IWNVFT Y' W X 1 X N 4 N X 'N QM M-Mx NNXSNXY 'X A NSR bm N kb . L 1 ,X X 5 X X 1 eaz-SLN.. . -' ,i ,- .. V X, xx V ' iwxg-XXX X 'QS Y 1' lx ' K X X- I . xx ' I .1 I x ' Nmrfvl. ,xyxlixxxxx V X ' M- ' :-:5??Jf f M ::f:f:!u XA. K X I' ,MW '-dw. kyxy r Xgqt N3 11 ISV t M vxuxi' .XQQE ' , fx.. . 1.31. Grp ETH mfa15.: ' ,a x. pa. K ' W' IX .W N J rw N ww xv ,x :lil 5 K-55 al QM 1, A-.iify E ' pg If 4' -- A Xue 'I 11 ,V ,..f,,,f.- .N ,-gn 4. L .fzwfz 412156 - in K - L. Vf THE DEER THE FACULTY KILLED, gkrrley :f.g2.'l . .- -:, ' . - . Y ,. 5 v--,-V ,., - 1 ++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++ ++ E 1 i 5 2 ++++++++++ +++ ++++ ++++ E' MAME? L S lg Washington Brick, Lime 86 Mfg. Co, wwf-X - ff ' Xx ry swf it Q ,'l S 1'-t H '33 QL .null ff,-,B ess iv, QE, I yy s r ,U .wi S -2 'spa X 1 l o sf. - g A f ' I 7-f- ,?- lim- , or + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 ++++ +++++++++++ wt vmm x v-mx-ts ,xx , J I- f ..-17 T'1-Ti ' ' 'A ' F! 11- fam fmi-mffm-m.W 7m BWWQ' l . C l' I l 1 I 1 N Q V 1 2' S -A ' ' K 4. .n E .IH Wfmmllillfi lilllifl 5 i l N lr ii N W, lx lj iz S -.Q U60 at U60 Also Manufacturers of White Lime and Clay Products, Architectural Terra Cotta, Struc- tural Terra Cotta, Pressed Brick, Ornamental Brick, Common 1 Brick, Fire Brick, Paving Brick, Ornamental Sidewalk Tiles, Etc., Etc. Manufacturers' agents for First and Stevens Sts. ' ANE W hi ton Cement, Plaster, Hair, Etc. SPOK , as ng ++++++++++++++ +++++++ t 357 m BOOKS at at BOOKS n ASTERN Washington headquarters for all kinds D' ' oi Books J .20 .25 Special Attention to Mail Grders 35. 3 fl? V' Fiction, Technical Books .af -l Scientific Books, Text Books , wk 1' 4:74 x n If we haven't the hook you Want, We Will get it f' for you if it is in print. Let us know your Wants IOHNO W. GRAHAM 8L CO. ere Spokane, Washington 707, 709 and 711 Sprague Avenue 708, 710 and 712 First Avenue 1 4 4 I ! NTHE LONG AND SHORT OF sT13V1aNs 11Al,L.u 358 O y O -. -..--3-...-v-Q.. ....-1:--G--.., The Best Text Books '- P IS a,subpmt of connnon rennuk.thatthe books of - thC.AMERICKN BOOK CGMPANY me mom cmehHy edited, more artistically illustrated, more substantially bound, and more reasonable in price than any other their class. books of The Superiority of these Books is due To THEIR AUTHORS, who are specialists and authorities on the subjects on which they write. I To THEIR EDITORS, who have gained a wide and enviable reputation for pains- taking and accurate work. To THEIR ARTISTIC AND MECHANICAL EXCELLENCE, which is particularly strik- ing in the character and beauty of the illustrations, in the quality of the paper. in the style of the type, and in the durability of the binding. To THEIR PRICES, which are always as low as. and usually lower than. those of similar books published elsewhere. For the convenience of those desiring prompt information regarding our publications, special introduction and exchange prices, illustrated and descrip- tive catalogues, Supp em y f MR. FRANK J. BARNARD, to whom all letters should be addressed l entar lists, etc., an office has been established at Seattle in charge o CP. O. Box 855. meriean Book Compan New York Chicago Cincinnati Seattle 359 Q fze J zzllman reamery for eS'!r1'o!fy fancy Z .L 1.91210 us a Uflh! N A 119tZl7Z tzfgli' Cbwbrand5ZG ZMHlZQ!2zMyn 00 ,eamooco pohlfyau' Uhriawm .good goods, Weafness and frompf 2e!1'ver.y Q' vi' .Z L sgafflk, jaroprietor Uelepkone Wzzmber 26' XY XS NY XY N2 XY NY yaullman, WCZ.S'hl,2.yf0l2 'Z Z'Z'Z Z Z'4 Z Z ZZ'Z Z'Z'Z'Z Z Z Z'Z'Z Z'Z Z'Z ?'Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 2''Z Z Z Z Z Z Z''Z Z Z''Z''Z''Z ! Z''I Z I I I I I''I ! Z f' 'Z' f? I . . 0 og' ..j O. I .ts 0'P . Quo CU' 1 . N., A fi. 00? 279g .' qv 6 0:6 4 ? 0.4 4 4 'Z 0:0 OgO 0:9 9:0 6.0 6 4 O!! '++++ZZZZZe+ZZ+Z+w f 1 Q ': 0:6 0.0 .g. .iz 'A fzf 0:9 4 'Z oxo . vie 0.9 Q,f ZZ' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Q' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' k 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 2? 4 'Z' ? fgx 35 o Z 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' Z 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 9 Ii 3, 'E' 0:9 '2' Yg4 0:4 32 0:4 9.40 9 O ...i- SHAW 84 BORDE CO. ::::::::::2xft:::::::::: Printers and Stationers WE manufacture and sell goods direct to the user, thus giving our customers the ben- efit of the retai1er's profits. We have b e e n engaged in business for twelve years in Spokane, and are now the large st combined Printing, Book- binding and Sta- tionery House in the Northwest : : : 333333 UR equipment is of the highest quality obtainable, the best arti- cle in each case being purchased without regard to price. The result is a model plant, the product of which is superior to any in the market : : : : -ahaifabei-aka! WE will treat you just the same you to treat us. if we were the buyer and you the seller. We do not let your location or distance keep you from se- curing the low prices which we are otlering. The prices we quote are as we would expect for goods in our store. Let us hear fromyou::::::g 609 RIVERSIDE AVENUE HYDE BLOCK I SPOKANE, wAsHINGToN. --,,.,4.........------ N ECONOMY? DOYOUBELIEVEI . sg wg sg If so, practice it by sending us your mail orders N2 V2 X2 361 n I 3. fiilarrg QEngrahtng Qllllua 5 r r g 4 Qwgrarrrs 'v- fwrrtrutpprrs . Q ,V V ' . 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