Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1911 volume:

F THE many students who attend the Washington State College but very few of them who have looked to the north and have seen the pointed hill known as Steptoe Butte, which overlooks the entire Palouse country, know the early history of that lonesome little knob and from whence it derived its name. I have had the pleasure of knowing an old Indian who is well acquainted with the facts of the case and who helped to guide Colonel Steptoe and his army on their disastrous cam- paign in 1856. WM. LEROY LA FOLLETTE. In his tepee on Snake River, Sat an old and feeble Indian; And his eyes were full of sadness, And his voice was full of sorrow As he told to me this story. Many snows ago, one springtime, When the birds sang in the valley, Came there to my lodge one mornii Colonel Steptoe and his army; Came he forth in all his glory, High of hope and full of spirit; On his way across Snake River, Out into an unknown country. For to see some hostile Indians. Asked he then for men to guide him Far across the land of bunch grass, To the falling Spokane River; There to see the hostile Indians And to make with them a treaty. With my tribesmen, I consented To go with his little army And to guide them on their journey To the falling Spokane River, To the home of hostile Indians, Far across the hills and valleys, Which were robed with waving bunch grass. Started we, and made good progress Till we ' d covered half our journey; Met we then with hostile Indians, By a river in a valley. Colonel Steptoe tried to parley, But to him they would not listen. So we fought with them a battle, Fought with them o ' er hill and valley; Till we used up all our powder, And our men were in a panic. Leaving all our dead behind us, And becoming wild and frantic, Cursing, yelling, whooping, bleeding, Ran we from that hovering darkness Till we reached the topmost summit Of a hill which lay before us. There we camped till daylight vanished On the crest of that good summit, Which was high and steep and pointed. And the Indians, with their war-cries, Camped on guard down near the bottom; Thinking that upon the morrow They would finish up the army. But there lay a path to safety Between two camps of hostile Indians, And, ere half the night had gone, We had made a safe departure From the death-trap on the hilltop— From the bold and savage warriors. Went we then back to Snake River, Where the birds were singing gayly, And the trees were all in blossom, And the God of Peace was with us. Thus it was their journey ended; Thus it was that Colonel Steptoe Fought a hard and losing battle On this hill which bears his name. And the old and feeble Indian Still is living by the river, Looking down into his campfires; Living now in recollections, While death ' s cloud is hovering o ' er him. 4 good education is and imposes _ ponsibilities.oBy harmoniously developing all ones faculties and fostering the virtues of industry, ntegrity unselfishness, and the ambition to excel, it vastly in¬ creases ones capacity for service and for adding to the sum of hu¬ man happiness, o Conferred by state or private bounty, it should make the beneficiary feel under obligation to make a just return to society, o The best preparation for such repayment of benefits is the development of a sturdy man¬ hood, a tender conscience, a de sire to do to others as we would have others do to C ehr- Published bv THE JUNIOR CLASS of the Washington State College Pullman, Washington SMAW 4 nORDeN CO., 114000 Page Dedication _ 1 Governor _ 7 Board of Regents_ 9 Faculty _ _ _____ _ .15 Classes_41 Schools _ 85 Elementary Science Department _ _ __90 Clubs and Organizations 95 Drama . _ .. _ _. . .._ 97 Music __ __ 105 Oratory and Debate _ . _ .109 Miscellaneous _ .123 Publications _ .155 Fraternities _ 163 Athletics _ _ _ _ 191 Society _ 223 Literary Pebbles, or The Sense and The Near Sense _233 Advertisements _261 these tohe see the bright as toe 11 as the bark si be of life; (La these tohese aim is net te tear betoit, but te bitilb up; He these tohe rau eberleek the itutoit- able iuretujntities that arise; He these to he ran praise as to ell as rritirise; He all true aub leeal friettbs ef the l ashiuptett ;S ' taie (Cellepe. ATJ.Af.J y (ftt tAsJLjL 3 i 0 zcz — y UiX-i V - L+=1 kj2ggjfr= S- 5 0r5_ClUi v cJl_C LenA X- - .3ti5-Cfc-� r= si. AiJ SVg_ g - „_ ? L_... HIS EXCELLENCY, M. E. HAY Governor of the State Advisory Member Ex-Officio of the Board of Regents ♦FRANK J. BARNARD Member of (he Board of Regents. board of Regents R. C. McCroskey_ President D. S. Troy---Vice President Lee A. Johnson_ Yakima J. J. Brown_ Spokane Peter McGregor_ Colfax E. A. Bryan- Secretary J. C. Lewis-State Treasurer, Ex-Offlcio Treasurer ♦Deceased January 24, 1910, E. A. BRYAN President of the College O. L. WALLER Head of Engineering Department and Vice President of the College ELTON EITLMEU Head of (lie Department of Chemistry and Dean of the Faculty. CIVIL ENGINEERING OSMAR L. WALLER, PH. M., (HRI dalo College; University of Michigan; versity of Chicago.) Professor and Head of Department of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. CHARLES APPLEWHITE ISAACS. M. A., (fndiana TTniversity; Columbia University.) Professor of Mathematics. EMERY E. WATSON, M. I)i.. M. S.. (Iowa State Normal School; Iowa State University; Uni¬ versity of Chicago.) Assistant Professor of Mathematics. M OR RTS KAY SNYDER, B. S.. (Hillsdale College; Michigan State Normal College; State College of Washington.) Instructor in Mathematics and Civil Engineering CHARLES TIMBLTN, M. A.. (Grove City College; University of Chicago.) Head of the Department, of Elementary Science and Assistant Professor of Mathematics. WILLIAM C. WILLARD, M. S., (Cumberland University; I ehigli University.) Professor of Railway and Highway Engineering. Assistant Engineer, Construction Department of Southern Pacific Railroad; Instructor in Civil Engineering, University of California ; Kappa Sigma. MINING ENGINEERING Instructor in Mining Engineering. With Hecla Mining Co., Burke, Idaho; Mining Engi¬ neer, Lewiston, Idaho, TM-’OO. 1IARRY E. TAYLOR, B. E. M., (Kentucky State University.) Instructor in Coal Mining. Assistant Engineer for the Asker Coal Mining Co., Wasito, Kentucky; Engineer for Brier Hill, Crawford, Tennessee. 17 f t M ) ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HUBERT VINTON CARPENTER, M. S., (University of Illinois.) Professor and Head of the Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. MILTON KENT AKERS, B. S. E. E., (University of Illinois.) Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. FRANK MELVILLE WARNER, B. S., (University of Wisconsin.) Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. MACK MARTIN, M. E., (University of Arkansas; Cornell University.) Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. GEORGE HALL, Assistant in Pattern Making and Woodworking. 18 ECONOMIC SCIENCE AND HISTORY Professor and Head of the Department of Economic Science and History. PAUL R. VOGT, A. B., PH. D., (University of Chicago; University of Pennsylvania.) Assistant Professor of Economics. Member Delta Tail Dela; University Scholar in Eco¬ nomics Columbia University. Special Harrison Fellow in Sociology. Six years Teaching in Common and Secondary Schools. Author of “Sugar Refining Industry in U. S.’ 1908. LEROY F. JACKSON, B. A., (University of North Dakota, ’02; University of Chicago, ’09) Instructor in History. Superintendent of Schools, Harvey, North Dakota, ’05-‘06. Principal of High School. Stillwater, Minnesota. Has Contributed Articles to Collections of North Dakota Historical Society. 19 V._ J ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Language and Literature. ALLISON GAW, M. A., PM. D., (University of Pennsylvania.) Assistant Professor of English. PRANK O. KREAGER, A. B., (State College of Washington, ’06.) Instructor in English. Superintendent City Schools, Olympia. ’07-’08. LUCIUS WALTER ELDER, A. B., A. M., (University of Michigan, ’OS- ' OO.) Professor in English. Taught Philosophy and Pedagogy. McPherson, Col¬ lege, McPherson, Kansas, ' 05-’06. English and Rhetoric, Park College, Parkville, Mo., ’09-’10. Came to W. S. C. February 10, 1910. 23 _ s LATIN AND GREEK Professor of Latin and Greek. Instructor in Greek and Latin at Cotner University. Professor of Greek and Latin, Eureka College. Fellow, University of Michigan. Assistant Professor of Latin, University of Washington. Joint Author of Vol. 5, Michigan Studies, Humanistic Series. MISS OLGA TODD, A. B., ’06. (Washington State College.) Instructor in Latin. Taught Latin and German in Wenatchee High School. 22 Professor of Psychology and Head of the Department of Education. MODERN LANGUAGES Professor and Head of the Department of Modern Languages. JOSEPHINE M. PIOEPPNER, PH. G., B. S., M. A., (State College of Washington.) Instructor in German. F. C. CHALFRANT, A. B., Professor of German. Principal Waitsburg Academy, ’02- ' 05. Postgraduate work at Marburg University and Berlin University, Germany. Postgraduate work at Rheims and Grenoble Universities, France. Head of Modern Language Department, Monmouth College, ’07-’09. I. L. LILLEHEI. B. A., (University of Minnesota, ' 08; University of Minnesota, ’09.) Instructor in French. 21 Professor and Head of the Department of Entomology. WILLIAM THOMAS SHAW, 13. Ag., M. S., (University of Minnesota: Michigan Agricultural College.) Professor of Zoology and Curator of the Museum. 25 CHEMISTRY r Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry, and State Chemist. ALTCE GRACE PATERSON, A. B. f (University of Indiana; University of Chicago.) Instructor in Chemistry. R. C. HUSTON, B. S., (Parsons College, ’06; University of Iowa, ’08.) Instructor in Chemistry, Sigma XI. 26 SAMUEL MORRIS, B. A., M. A.. (Ohio State University, 05; Ohio State University, ' 08.) Assistant Professor of Chemistry. C. H. SCHUELE. B. S., (Washington State College, ’03.) Instructor in Chemistry. Taught in the Philippines. Instructor of Chemistry, North Yakima High School. C. W. TALBOT, B. S.. (Washington State College, ’00.) Instructor in Chemistry. 27 BOTA N Y HENRY BAKER HUMPHREY, B. S., PH. D., (University of Minnesota; Stanford University.) Assistant Professor of Botany. W. S. KIENHOLTZ, A. B., B. S., (University of Minnesota; Lombard College.) Assistant Botanist and Football and Baseball Coach. Head of Lombard College Zoology Department. Football Coach and Physical Director for Seven Years. REX N. HUNT, B. S., M. S., (State College of Washington. ’07; University of California, ’09.) Assistant Botanist. Taught One Year in the Pullman High Schools. Carried on Tomato Blight Investigations Under Professor Beattie. SAMUEL WILLIAMSON COLLETT. M. S., (Moore’s Hill College; University of Ohio; Uni¬ versity of Iowa.) Instructor in Botany. 28 (Michigan Agricultural College; University of Michigan; Stan¬ ford University; University of the Pacific; United States Forestry Service.) Instructor in Forestry. WILLIAM THORN MCDONALD, B. S. A., M. S., (Ontario Agricultural College; Iowa State College.) Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. WILLIAM HURFORD LAWRENCE, A. B., M. S., (South Dakota Agricultural College; State College of Washington; Cornell University.) Superintendent of the Puyallup Experiment Station and Plant Pathologist. CLARK CARLYLE THOM, B. S. A., (Ontario Agricultural College.) Soil Physicist. GEORGE ALFRED OLSON, B. S. A., M. S., (University of Wisconsin.) Assistant Station Chemist. ALEXANDER CARLYLE, Assistant Cerealist. 30 PHARMACY Professor and Head of the Department of Pharmacy. WYATT ELGIN RALSTON, D. V. M. t (Ohio State University.) Professor of Physiology and Bacteriology. SAMUEL WILLIAMSON COLLETT, M. S., (Moore’s Hill College; University of Ohio; University of Iowa.) Instructor in Botany. CHARI.ES AUGUSTUS BARRY, M. A., (University of Michigan; State College of Washington.) Professor and Head of the Department of Modern Languages. 31 r | M. i KgSS v_ HORTICULTURE -- J ' i KOI WALTER STRICKLAND THORNBER, M. S., (South Dakota Agricultural College; Cornell University.) Professor and Head of the Dej)artment of Horticulture. KEMPER AUSTIN KIRKPATRICK, B. S. A., (State College of Iowa.) Instructor in Horticulture. WILFRED G. BRIERLY, B. S., (Cornell University, ’06.) Instructor and Institute Work. Was Horticulturist at the National Farm School. Doyleston, Pa., for Two Years. Member Alpha Zeta. WILLARD H. HEIN, M. S., PH. B., (University of Wisconsin; University of Nebraska.) Assistant Station Horticulturist. Instructor, University of Porto Rico, ’03-’04. Instructor University of Nebraska. Assistant State Botanist in Charge of all Experimental and Demonstration Spraying of Orchards and Vineyards in Nebraska. 32 DOMESTIC SCIENCE Instructor in Domestic Economy. BERNICE E. WARING. (Michigan State Normal College, ' 01; Rochester Ath. Mechanical Institute.) Instructor Domestic Art. Five Years Experience in Public Schol Work in the State of Michigan. Two Years as Instructor in Domestic Art in the Young Women’s Christian Association, Portland, Oregon. 33 VETERINARY SCIENCE SOFUS BERTELSEN NELSON, D. V. M. f (Iowa State College; University of Copenhagen.) Professor and Head of the Department of Veterinary Science and State Veterinarian. WYATT ELGIN RALSTON, D. V. M., (Ohio State University.) Professor of Physiology and Bacteriology. JUSTINUS JOHN LEONARD HELDRING, M. D. C., (Chicago Veterinary College.) House Surgeon and Instructor in Veterinary Science. 34 EARL E. WEGNER, D. V. M., (State College of Washington, ’08.) Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Surgery. Practiced Veterinary for Several Months After Graduation. Veterinary Inspector, U. S. Bureau of Animal industry Until September, 1909, When He Took Up His Work at State College. E. T. BAKER, D. V. M., (Ohio State University, ’09.) Employed Here as Obstetrician. .T. W. KALKUS, D. V. S., (Kansas City Veterinary College, ’09.) C. W. DENNING, D. V. M., (Iowa State College, 1900.) Employed Here as Meat Inspector. Inspector in Charge of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry at Spokane. OTTO MENING, D. V. S., (Washington State College, ’04.) Employed as House Surgeon. Was Employed at the W. S. C. ’04-’0o and Since That Time Has Practiced in Spokane. 35 r A ft M MUSIC Director of Band and Orchestral Music. HERBERT KIMBROUGH, (Pupil of Prof. Heinrich Barth, Royal Court Pianist, Prof. Franz Kullak, and O. B. Boise [Harmony], Berlin.) MRS. KURIA STRONG, (Pupil of Webster, Chicago.) Instructor in Vocal Music. LIONEL GITTELSON, (Pupil of Leopold Lichtenberg, New York; Cesar Thomson, Brussels; Professors Wirth and .Joachim, Hochschule fuer Musik, Berlin.) Instructor in Violin. MARGARET JAYNE, (Columbia College of Expression.) Instructor in Expression and Drama. EMILY C. WOOD, Piano. DORA K. SAUVAGEOT, Was Abroad One Year and Studied With Frau Leschetizkey in Vienna, Austria. Has Taught in Seattle and Tacoma, Washington. Instructor in Piano. 36 M I LI TAR Y Captain, Fourth Field Artillery, U. S. A., (Graduate of West Point Military Academy.) Professor of Military Science and Tactics. CLINT IMUS, Colonel. FRED ECK, Lieutenant Colonel. J. T. PERCIVAL. JOHN FRANZEN, Majors. 37 ELEMENTARY SCIENCE-MISCELLANEOUS STOKELY CLARENCE ROBERTS, B. S., (State College of Washington; University of Chicago.) Instructor in Elementary Physics and Woodworking. CHARLES FLORENCE M’CARTHY, (Willamette and Portland Universities.) Instructor in English. JOSEPHINE M. HOEPPNER, PH. G., B. S., M. A., (State College of Washington.) Instructor in German. KEMPER AUSTIN KIRKPATRICK, B. S. A., (State College of Iowa.) Instructor in Horticulture. OLGA TODD, (Washington State College.) Instructor in Latin. FRANK O. KREAGER, (Washington State College.) Assistant Professor in English. 38 HELEN M. HUSE, A. B., (University of Nebraska; Graduate of the Nebraska School of Physical Education and of the Chautauqua Lake School of Physical Education, Chautauqua Lake, N. Y.) Physical Instructor of Women. J. FRED BOHLER, (University of Nebraska; Chautauqua Lake School of Physical Education, Chautauqua Lake, N. Y.) Physical Director and Athletic Coach. WILLIAM C. KRUEGEL, B. A., (State College of Washington.) Auditor and Chief Accountant. FRANK TOWER BARNARD, B. S., (State College of Washington.) Registrar. DORA ELIZABETH MYERS, Graduate Nurse, (North Pacific Sanatorium.) In Charge of College Sanatorium. MRS. MARGARET RAMSEY ANDREWS. Preceptress, Stevens Hall. MRS. ALETTA S. VAN DYKE, Preceptress, Ferry Hall. MIRA A. ROBINSON, (Graduate of Warsaw, Ill., High School and Presbyterian Academy, Jacksonville, 111.; taught school and was governess for three years.) Assistant Preceptress, HELEN RIHELDAFFER, (University of Minnesota.) General Secretary Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM DILL FOSTER, Superintendent of the College Farm. DAVID F. ROUSE, Superintendent of the Heating and Lighting Plant. GEORGE CONKL1NG GRIMES, Superintendent of Buildings. 39 ■ I ntor Gllaaa (Dfttora First Semester Ross Morris President S. E. McCaw . .. _ Vice President Miss Leona Coulter Secretary A. Henry . _ _ Treasurer George Swales . - Sergeant at Arms G. Swales _ - - _ . _ _ _ Second Semester Charles Leidl President Charles Hunt _ _ Miss Bartlett __ _ Secretary Archy Henry _ _ _ Treasurer H. J. Lechner _ ... Sergeant at Arms L. M. Bobo _ _ Yellmaster 42 EDWARD LOUIS QUINN, Walla Walla. Course: Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Wireless Telephone. Member Kappa Sigma. JOHN M. HARBERT, Memphis, Tenn. “Nine RAHS for Tenn. ' ’ Course: Civil Engineering. Thesis: The Design and Placing of Machinery in the Hydraulic Laboratory in the Washington State College. Member of Sigma Nu. President of Dramatic Club, 10. Member of Websterian Society. Secretary and Treasurer of E. E. Society. Business Manager of “Merrily Mary Ann” and “Bache¬ lor’s Honey Moon.” Member of 10 Chinook Staff. WILLIAM CHARLES, Almira, Wash. He is known as a Russel—er.” Course: Economic Science and History. Thesis: Banking in the State of Washington. Member of Glee Club, ’08-’09 and ’09-10. Member of Band and Orchestra. Member of Washington Literary Society. ELBERT KINCAID, Palouse, Wash. “His thoughts were of the future.” Course: Economic Science and History. Thesis: The Tariff With Reference to the Beet Sugar Industry. Member of the Washington Sigma Fraternity. Editor-in-Chief of 10 Chinook. President of the Associated Students in ’09-10. President of Social Science Club, ’09. Vice President of Class ’07-’0S. President of Y. M. C. A., ' 09-10. First Lieutenant in W. S. C. C. C. Evergreen Reporter in ’07-’08. Manager of “Professor’s Predicament,” ’08. 44 CECIL D. MARTIN, Spokane, Wash. “He has a cordial welcome for all.” Course: Mining Engineering. Thesis: The Geology and the Ore Deposits of the Carney Mine. ' Member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Member of the Websterian Society. BERNHARDT E. TORPEN, Montesano, Wash. Course: Civil Engineering. Thesis: The Metering of City Water. Varsity Basketball. BERNARD GLA1SYER, Pullman, Wash. “His cause is just, for FUSS he must.” Course: Civil Engineering. Thesis: Designs of Bridges for Small Drainage Areas. Member of Glee Club TO. CHARLES LEIDL, Goldendale, Wash. “Ah! Love is gnawing at my heart.” Course: Civil Engineering. Thesis: Location of a True Meridian and the Deter¬ mination of Its Latitude and Longitude on the W. S. C. Campus. Class President TO. Member of class basketball and football and track teams. Captain Quartermaster W. S. C. C. C. 45 VERNE GADDIS, Pullman, Wash. Man wants little here below, but wants that little long.” Course: Economic Science and History. Thesis: A Study of the Commercial Relations of Can¬ ada and the United States Since 1846. Member of Pi Delta Phi. BERTHA MAY KIMMEL, Waitsburg Wash. For a sunny disposition, And a warm heart beating true. For a smile that’s always ready Or a cheering word or two, “It’s Ber.” Course: Domestic Economy. Thesis: A Study of Textiles. Member of Alpha Theta Sigma. Secretary of Y. W. C. A. Member of House Committee of Stephens Hall. IDA MAY WOODWARD, Fairbanks, Wash. In vanity I have no delight.” Course: Domestic Science. Thesis: The History of the Costume. MABLE ANVILLE LOY, Fairfield, Wash. And art thou sure, Charles? Then rest content.” Course: Education. Thesis: The Study of the German School System. Member of Alpha Theta Sigma Sorority. Captain of Basketball, ’08-’09. Member of Students’ Assembly Social Committee, ’08-’09. 46 VICTOR GUY SHELMAN, Asotin, Wash. Course: Civil Engineering. Thesis: Friction in Water Pipes. Member of Washington Sigma Fraternity. Member of Class Track Team, ’06-’07-’08. Class President ’08. Captain W. S. C. C. C. ’08-’09. Colonel ' TO. RAY VINCENT BAKER. Tacoma, Wash. “The study of COLORS Is but an incident in one’s career.” Course: Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Design and Construction of a High Tension Transformer. Member of Washington Sigma Fraternity. Member of Websterian Society. Member of “College Widow” caste. Member of “Professor’s Predicament” caste. Treasurer of Athletic Association. President Athletic Association. Cadet Major W. S. C. C. C. FREDRIC M. MOSS, Payette, Idaho. “Chief Freddie, a good old scout.” Course: Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Wireless Telephone. Member of Kappa Sigma. Treasurer of Athletic Association. Subscription Manager of Evergreen, ’09-’10. Chairman of Social Committee of Students’ Assembly. Member of Band and Orchestra, ’06-’07-’0S-’09. NELSON W. SWEETZER. Course: Mining Engineering. Thesis: A Study of Nevada Ore Deposits. Member Kappa Sigma. 47 ADA C. BAKER. Puyallup, Wash. A woman who deliberates is lost.” Course: Education. Thesis: A High School Course in English History. BESS LDTE FISHBACK, Adna, Wash. Course: Chemistry and Domestic Science. Thesis: A Study of the Extractives, Ash. Ether Extract and Caffein Content of Some Imported Coffees. Member of Pi Delta Phi. Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., ’OS-’OD-TO. Entered as a Freshman in September, 1907. LEONA M. CODLTER, Mountain Home, Idaho. “Give me liberty or give me death.” Course: Education. Thesis: A Study of the Financial Support of the Pub¬ lic Schools of the United States. Class Secretary, ' 09. President of Columbian Literary Society. Chairman of Social Science Club. Library Assistant, MO. Member of Evergreen Staff, ’09-M0. CATHARINE McMURCHY, Snohomish, Wash. Course: Latin. Thesis: Descriptive Adjectives in Minor Works of Virgil. 48 WALTER WOOLDRIDGE, Custer, Wash. “She could not understand ’ Course: Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Designing a Hot Wire Instrument for a Study in Tests of Alternating and Direct Currents. Member of Electrical Society. ARCHIE WARD HENRY, Pullman, Wash. “The Freshmen’s Friend.” Course: Electrical Engineering. Thesis: A Study of the Costs and the Sale of Elec¬ trical Energy. Treasurer of Class ’09-T0. Member of E. E. Society. WALTER HOLT BAYMILLER, Pullman, Wash. Watch my career. I’ll be an actor.” Course: Chemistry. Thesis: Comparison of Methods for the Volumetric Determination of Iron. FREDRIC STONE WHEELER, Kettle Falls, Wash. “Much might be said on both sides.” Course: Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Complete Test of the Heating and Power Plant of the Washington State College. 49 WILLIE MILNE, Pendleton, Ore. “I’ve some ideas of my own.” Course: Domestic. Thesis: Vegetable Cookery. ADA EDITH COLLINS, Clarkston, Wash. “She is always the same—quiet and happy.” Course: English. Thesis: Substitutes Advanced Work in English. Member of Columbian Literary Society. Member of Dramatic Club. ELIZABETH L. MERVYN, Genessee, Idaho. “Love me little, love me long.” Course: Domestic Science. Thesis: Origin, Development and Present Status of Food Legislation. Member of Phi Alpha Epsilon Sorority. Member of Dramatic Club. In “Merely Mary Ann” cast, ' 10. FLORENCE WALLER, Pullman, Wash. “The best of things are difficult to get.” Course: Economic Science and History. Thesis: A Study of the Report of the English Poor Law Commission of 1908. Member of Pi Delta Phi. Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 09. Class Secretary, ' 09. 50 GEORGE OSBOURNE SWALES. AUBREY WETHERELL, Pullman, Wash. Course: Domestic Economy. Thesis: The Relation of Bacteria to the Preservation of Canned Beans, Tomatoes and Asparagus. CHARLES PHILLIPS, St. John, Wash. “The same good nature always possessed. Course: Civil Engineering. Thesis: Laboratory Brick Testing. Member of Glee Club, ’09-T0. LUCY MYRTLE RICKETTS. Course: Domestic. Thesis: Bacteria in Their Relation to the Preserva¬ tion of Hen’s Eggs. 51 CLARENCE EDGAR BOGGS, Vale, Ore. “Even the hairs of thy head are numbered. Course: Electrical Engineering. Thesis: The Development of a Hydro-Electric Plant in Oregon. President of M. E. and E. E. Societies, TO. Manager of Class Basketball Team, TO. Member of Class Debate Team. Vice President of Class, ’07. Member of Phi Eta Gamma. EDWIN H. BURGESS, Newberg, Ore. Course: Economic Science and History. Thesis: The History and Economic Value of Irriga¬ tion in Washington. Intercollegiate Orator, TO. Member of Washington Literary Society. Member of Social Science Club. MAURICE WINDUS. Pullman, Wash. “Quietly lie made his way. Course: Horticulture. Thesis: Northwestern Methods of Marketing Orchard Fruits. Member of Band and Orchestra. JOHN FRANZEN, Prosser, Wash. Course: Civil Engineering. Thesis: The Development of Palouse Falls. 52 DONALD FOHDYCE, Wichita, Kan. ‘‘A lover of the Kansas Girls.” Course: Chemistry. Thesis: Volumetric and Gravimetric Estimation of Phosphoric Acid. JOHN HENRY SNYDER, Garfield, Wash. Course: Botany. Thesis: Studies in the Morphology and Taxonomy of the Conjugales. President of the Biological Society. Member of Fanners’ Club. CLARENCE H. EATON, Waitsburg, Wash. Course: Agriculture. Thesis: Bacteriology of Milk Cnder the Influences of Certain Commercial Preservatives. Member of Alpha Zeta Fraternity. Member of Baud and Orchestra. CLIFFORD IM1IS, Lind, Wash. “A soldier I’ll be.” Course: Economic Science and History. Thesis: A Sociological Study of Potlatch, Idaho. Cadet Captain W. S. C. C. C. Class Football team. Member of Varsity Football Squad. 53 HARRY A. BETAQUE, Spokane, Wash. “To be a force, not a figure. Course: Civil Engineering. Thesis: Improvement of the Streets of Rosalia, Wash¬ ington. Member of Washington Sigma Fraternity. Business Manager of 1910 Chinook. Vice President of Students’ Assembly, ’09-T0. President of Civil Engineering Society, TO. Member of “College Widow” caste, ’07. Member of Websterian Society. EDGAR LOUIS LUDWICK, Tacoma, Wash. “A voice, but nothing more. Course: Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Design Construction and Tests of an Auto¬ matic Electrical Device for Regulating Steam Pressure. Member of Phi Eta Gamma. Business Manager of Evergreen, ’09-T0. President of M. E. and E. E. Societies, TO. Vice President of Polytechnic Society, TO. Field Manager of Athletic Association, ’08-’09. Business Manager of Senior Class Play. Lance Corporal in W. S. C. C. C. CLARENCE J. OBERHOLTZER. Prosser, Wash. “A man of energy and purpose. Course: Civil Engineering. Thesis: The Development of Palouse Falls. CLINT IMUS, Salem, Ore. Right shoulder arms! ! !” Course: Economic Science and History. Thesis: The Economic Advantages to Washington of Opening the Columbia River to Continuous Navigation. Colonel in W. S. C. C. C. 54 VIRGIL T. FINCH, Garfield, Wash. “He came, he learned, lie went, he said nothing.” Course: Electrical Engineering. Thesis: The Complete Design of a Hydro-Electric Hant. Member of E. E. Club. Member of Class Track Team. BERNHARDT E. TORPEN, Montesano, Wash. “He was not a miser, but he always considered the ‘Price.’ ” Course: Civil Engineering. Thesis: The Metering of City Water. Member of Varsity Basketball Team. ARTHUR FRANK WINKELMAN, Hoquiani, Wash. “Always ready but never prepared.” Course: Electrical Engineering. Thesis: To Complete a Card Index of the Proceedings of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers From 1890 to 1910. JOHN CHARLES MUERMAN, Deerfield, Ohio. “It was a pleasure to talk with him.” Course: Economics. Thesis: Taxation in the Philippine Islands Since the American Occupation. 55 LOUIS E. DES VOIGNES, Moscow, Idaho. He could ylay anything but ‘Solo.’ ’ Course: English. Thesis: Advanced Work in English. Member of Phi Upsilon. Member of Orchestra and Band. Graduated in music in ’09. ELMA LOUISE McCANN, Pullman, Wash. “The envy of many, the glory of none.” Course: English. Associate Editor of Evergreen. Honorary member of Websterian Society. Delegate to Capelota Y. W. C. A. Conference, ’02. Delegate to Seaside Conference, ’0 1. Member of “A Night Off” caste, ’04. Member of Websterian play caste, ’07. Entered present Senior Class in fall of ' 09. MARY ELIZABETH BARTLETT, Buhl, Idaho. Her faults would make dim shadows. Course: English. Thesis: Substitutes Advanced Work in English. President of Y. W. C. A. in ’09 and TO. Delegate to Y. W. C. A. conference in ’08. Member of TO Chinook staff. President of the Collegiate Association of Stevens Hall TERUZO MAEDA, Tokio, Japan. He hails from a foreign strand. Course: Electrical Engineering. Thesis: A Hydro-Electric Plant on the Capilona River North of Vancouver, B. C. President of Cosmopolitan Club. Member of Washington Literary Society. 56 HER WIG JOSEPH LECHNER, Washougal, Wash. “He could rate, debate and orate; In all things lie was great.” Courses: Agriculture and Education. Thesis: Outline and Manual in a One-Year Course in Agriculture for the High Schools of Washington. Winner of Freshmen-Sophomore Oratorical Contest in ’07. Member of Websterian Society. Editor of Washington Agriculturist, ’08-’09-T0. Member of Evergreen staff in ‘07-’08-’09. Member of “Bachelor’s Honeymoon caste, ’10. Member of Dramatic Club. Member of Debating team (O. A. C. vs. W. S. C.), ’10. HUG IT LINDSLEY CRAWFORD, Sunnyside, Wash. Course: Mathematics and Physics. Thesis: The Elastic Properties of Metals. HOWARD ANTHONY UHL1G, Spokane, Wash. “He is going back to Oregon.” Course. Electrical Engineering. Thesis: To Compile a Card Index of the Proceedings of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers From 1890 to 1910. Member of E. E. Club. JOHN THOMAS PERCIVAL JR., Spokane, Wash. “Everybody has his faults and honesty is his.” Course: Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Design and Construction of a High Tension Transformer. Member of Washington Sigma Fraternity. Member of Websterian Society. 57 BENJAMIN BERNARD SCHNEIDER, Seattle, Wash. “Future greatness will be my reward.” Course: Chemistry. Thesis: A Study of Methods for the Determination of Sodium Benzoate in Food Products. Secretary of Washington Literary Society, ’09. Vice President of Moissan Chemical club, ' 08. Corresponding Secretary of Oratorical and Debating Association, ' 10. Member of Montana Debating Team, ’10. CHARLES HUNT, Pullman, Wash. “If silence were golden I would be a millionaire.” Course: Chemistry. Thesis: Determination of the Carbon Dioxide (CO 2 ) Content of the Class Rooms of the Washington State Col¬ lege. Member of the Moissan Chemistry Club. Vice President of Class TO. Treasurer of Students’ Assembly, ' 09-T0. LEWIS YODER LEONARD, Spokane, Wash. “All the women are crazy about me.” Course: Horticulture. Thesis: Methods in Bulb-Forcing. ROSS MORRIS, North Yakima, Wash. “From the home of the wormy apple.” Course—Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Power Development of Palouse Falls. Member of E. E. Club. Class President, ’09. Member of class basketball team. Member of E. E. Society. Student member of A. I. E. E. 58 WILLARl) L. BRADLEY, Walla Walla, Wash. His cowboy career is over.” Course: Civil Engineering. Thesis: Grand View Irrigation Project. Member of C. E. Societ y. Member of Washington Literary Society. JOSEPH VICTOR LYON, Vesta, Wash. “My military career was glorious. Course: Education. Thesis: Canadian System of Education. President Washington Literary Society, TO. Captain of K Company, W. S. C. C. C. NEIL S. McNAMARA, Spokane, Wash. “The ‘Ruby is his favorite gem. Course: Civil Engineering. Thesis: The Design and Placing of the Apparatus for the Hydraulic Laboratory of the Washington State College. LUCIUS M’CLELLAX BOBO, North port. Wash. “It’s Bobo, not Hobo.” Course: Civil Engineering. Thesis: A Reinforced Concrete Standpipe for Oakes- dale. 59 CHARLES DUFFY, Cove, Oregon. His main object was to grow tall.” Course: Electrical Engineering. Thesis: The Development of a Hydro Electric Plant in Oregon. Member of Phi Upsilon Fraternity. EARL NYE, Pullman, Wash. Course: Veterinary. Thesis: Treatment of Lameness in Anterior Limbs. HARRY T. GRAVES, Clarkston, Wash. Nature has framed strange fellows in her time.” Course: Veterinary Science. Thesis: Sanitary Stabling of Dairy Cattle. Member of Phi Upsilon Fraternity. S. ELROY M’CAW, Walla Walla, Wash. My class is proud of me.” Course: Civil Engineering. Thesis: The Establishment of a True Meridian and the Determination of the True Latitude and Longitude of W. S. C. Vice President of the Rifle Association. Northwest Editor of Evergreen. 60 ETHEL BLANCHE WEXLER. Pullman, Wash. She knows her man. Courses: Domestic Economy and English. Thesis: The Results and Experiments in Dietaries, Nutrition and Metabolism. Vice President of Y. W. C. A.. ’09-T0. Y. W. C. A. Chairman Inter-Collegiate Conference, ’07- ' 08. Class Secretary, ' 06-’07 and ’08-’09 Literary Editor of the ' 10 Chinook. Secretary of Associated Students, ’09-T0. Member of Cast in “The Professor’s Predicament,” ’08. WALTER SCOTT JACKSON, Portland, Oregon. Things don ' t turn up in this world until somebody turns them up. Course: Mining Engineering. Thesis: Treatment and Plant of the Phil Sheridan Ore. Member of Phi Upsilon. GREGORIO TJMON, Orizaba, Mexico. Course: Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Thesis: Automatical Electrical Regulator for Steam Pressure. President of the Spanish Club. Instructor in Spanish. WALTER FERGUSON, Goldendale, Wash. A mighty man. some lady’s joy. Course: Veterinary Science. Thesis: Clinical Indications for Use of Standard Oil and Bicarbonate of Soda. Member of Washington Sigma Fraternity. Member of class track and football teams. Member of Varsity wrestling team. HERBERT V. WEXLER, Pullman, Wash. Direct study is only half. Course: Pharmacy. Thesis: Study of Drugstore Management. Varsity football team, four years. Captain, ’08. Student delegate to Athletic Conference at Portland. ’10. Manager of track team, ' 09. 61 Junior Clkoo (Dfitcrro First Semester Frank Skeels . _ __ President Tabor La Follette. _ . Vice President Bessie Beckett __ _ Secretary J. Preissner Eddie Harrison - Sergeant at Arms Otto Deaner Yellmaster Frank Skeels Second Semester President Cecil Love (Acting President) Vice President Mary Bird _ C. A. Champ __ _ Secretary _ Treasurer Milton Newhouse .. Sergeant at Arms 62 jpix m m ao O.H.HNEEN A J MOP6AH M tO 06 £ S R V.46FT0N J, PREtSNER. C - HAYDEN CORA WHITE FEPYAN NP -«• CHAPfH euiA HART CORA HOLT 6UY STAN BAUCH (Elaaa QDfltrrra First Semester C. J. Coil_ J. V. Quigley Ruth Kennedy_ E. C. Stewart_ E. B. Stookey — _ _ President Vice President _ - _ Secretary ... Treasurer .Yellmaster Second Semester V. R. Hysloo. _ _ M. P. Brislawn Margaret Reeder H. Donahue _ _ ___ President Vice President Secretary _ ..Treasurer Roy Merritt _ _ . . . ..Sergeant at Arms 70 LONG STOOD THE CROWD HEARING MANY GRUNTS, T EL THE5TRU6GUM FRE5HIES LOOKED ONE BLACK LINE AGAINST THE SUMYSL ME AND THEN ON THE LAKE THE WAILING D ED AWAY Dtoatjman (Hlasa ( fftrera First Semester J. A. Dalquist B. 0. Bendixon President _ Vice President Miss Edna McKenzie Secretary G. P. Howard _ _ . Treasurer W. Hanlon -. Sergeant at Arms Second Semester Wm. LeRoy La Follette _ _ President E. Kienholtz Vice President V. T. McWhorter Treasurer Miss Alice Wagnon Secretary J. E. Harter Sergeant at Arms 76 HAZEL SPM Y ATG- N.K.HOlWVL ROY JEFFREY ' G.P KOCH i CATHERINE M£Y£fi$ MAM S BAKER b.chhos RUTH FUUiTR L.H.SM TH £Y ROSEHKRANX ANNA I HOULHHAN HARRY LOIEJOY BRYANT LEWIS Senior HAROLD HOLT Senior D. C. RULE School of L. Y. FULKERTIi Senior .T. SOMERS Forestry S. MARR ■T. DANILSON Senior WM. ROCK Senior E. B. DE VOE Senior 86 School of Music LAFUENZ, HILDA LOUSE, B. of Music Spokane, Washington Member Alpha Theta Sigma and Class of ’ll. School of Veterinary Science Doctor of Veterinary Science Adams, John Dawson_. Brown, Sherman Lee Foster, Samuel B.- McCoy, Madison_ - Martin, James H_ Mason, Frank_ Powell, Edwin Thomas _Stevenson Medical Lake Portland, Ore. Spokane Spokane Spokane .Asotin 87 E. MEYER Lind, Wash. Assay of Aconite J. C. OYLER Senior Union town, Wash. Assay of White Willow RAYMOND N. SLATE Senior Colfax, Wash. Member Sigma Nu Assay of Active Prin¬ ciple of Col foe ART L. TAYLOR Senior St. John, Wash. Assay of Uva Ursi RUTHERFORD, Senior Oakesdale, Wash. Assay of Dandelion School of CHARLES F. MOCHEL Senior Genesee, Idaho Assay of the Medical Principals of Digitalis HARWOOD, Senior Mullan, Idaho Assay of Cascara Sagrada GROVER GRAHAM Junior HARRY PHILLIPS Pullman, Wash. 88 ZEI NAXOS Junior Reanlan, Wash. THOMAS W. MARTIN Senior Belmont, Wash. Member of K. K. Clul) Assay of Poplar ' Prop of Salaein ROWAN, Senior Punxsutawney, Pa. Assay of Tarax¬ acum COWAN J unior North Yakima A. P. WAYMIRE Spokane, Wash. Assay of Bor. Repens MACK .Junior HARRY C. GLEASON. Senior Spokane. Wash. Assay of Rhubarb Pharmacy 89 1 —Second Elementary Football Team. 2—Junior Elementary Football Team. 3—Senior Elementary Team and t’liampions. 96 Welch Cooil Fulton Laird Harrison Leohner McGillicuddy Humphry Bean Jones Jellum Lafrenz Dempsey French Torpey Kline Harrison Free Gifford Kennedy Harbert Dramatic Arts Club Officers—First Semester Earnest Fitzimmons Martha Nasburg_ Hilda Lafrenz_ H. J. Lechner_ Clarke Torpey_ Mrs. Collett _ _President _Vic e President Corresponding Secretary _Grand Hamlet _ Critic _ _ Director John M. Harbert. Clarke E. Torpey Winnefred Jellum Zoe Bean _ Jessie P. Laird __ Second Semester _President ___Vice President _Secretary-Treasurer ... _ _Corresponding Secretary _His Hamlets 93 GENIUS A three-act comedy presented by the graduating class of 1909. Cast of Characters Josephine Van Dusen_Miss Eleander Henderson Jack Spencer_Roscoe Fullerton Houston McCroskey, Wm. H. Nalder, Charles Talbot_Artists Percy Clutterbuck___Clyde Myers Farquhar_Will Strickler Cyrus Jenkins_B. T. Hovies Neel, the artist’s model_Ella Kennel The society girl_ _ _Miss Edna Kelly Josephine’s mother_Miss Chloris Anderson Another society girl_Lora Green Mrs. Pauline Dunstan Belden, director. 99 A BACHELOR’S HONEYMOON A three-act farce-comedy presented by the Websterian Literary Society. Cast of Characters BENJAMIN BACHELOR_ Minerva, Bachelor ' s aunt_ Stephen Housten, a lawyer_ Antony Gumburg, the detective- Dr. Ludwig Schwartz_ Joe, the man servant_ Mariana, the maid_ Assistant detective_ TUNS JOYCE, the actress_ Manager, John Harbert. Jerry McGillicuddy _Maud Putman __Clarke Torpey _Clarence Cooil _„Herwech Lechner _ Howard Melvin _Louise Waite _Lybecker -Bessie Harlow 100 MERELY MARY ANN Presented by the Dramatic Arts Club Cast of Characters Mr. Lancelot (a composer of music)_Mr. H. Reed Fulton Mr. Peter (his friend in business)_Mr. J. A. McGillicuddy Mr. Bralmson (a music publisher)_Mr. Warren Harmon Rev. Samuel Smedge (a country vicar)_Mr. Lester Harrison Mrs. Leadbatter (a lodging house keeper)-Miss Jo Huse Rosy (her daughter)_Miss Flora Cline Mr. Patric O ' Gorman (a Sunday journalist)_Mr. Jesse Laird Mr. Jim Blades (a medical student)_Mr. Oti s Welch The Sisters Triplett (music hall dancers)_ Miss ess Me in Lady Chelmer (a poor peeress)_Miss Hilda Lafrenz Caroline, Countess of Foxwell (the countess ' daughter) _ Miss Mary Dempsey Lord Valentine Foxwell (a gilded youth)-Mr. John Harbert The Honorable Rowena Fitzgeorge (a society beauty) _Miss May Schooling Howard (the footman)_Mr. Homer Humphry Dick (a canary). MERELY MARY ANN___ Director Miss Zoe Bean Mrs. Collett 101 CHARLEY’S AUNT Presented by students of third year Elementary Science Department. Cast of Characters Jack Chesney_ Charley Wychomb_ Lord Fencourt Babberly . __ Col. Sir Francis Chesney_ Stephen Spettigue_ Brassett_ Donna Lucia D. Alvadorez__ Kitty Verdum_ Anny Spettigue _ Ella Delhey_ _Perry Thompson .. _.Howard Smith _H. G. Cotten -.Walter Redford _E. R. Jennett A. D. Stewart Pauline Davis __Alice Davis -Katherine Stein _Gyda Torpen Professor Kreager, Coach. E. R. Jennett, Business Manager. W. W. Robinson, Stage Manager. 102 EINER MUSZ HEIRATEN Presented by GERMANIA.” Cast of Characters Jacob Zorn, professor- William Zorn, professor__ The Professor’s aunt__ Louise, the orphan __ Director- Verne Armstrong _Geo. P. Koch _Eva Smawley . . --Anna Jones __Miss Hoeppner 103 WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE BAND I Hunt Kline Wilson Brownell Prof. Strong Corbett Fulton Phillips Anderson Laird Merritt Phillips Charles Lewis Thompson Creveling Glaisyer GLEE CLUB COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Kline Laird Phillips Corbett COLLEGE QUARTET Oratorical and Debating Association Milton Newhouse. Alvin Seltzer_ Lester Harrison_ Benjamin Schneider Longfellow_ Officers _ President . ___ Vice President _ Secretary Corresponding Secretary _Treasurer no 3 G u 0 OX C ’C - Ct CX 0) OX u Oh ' } [H u o Cfl ox Ixo o cu 0 . O OX SJ i o S- ox Ox 3 o zi 7 o ° o o « § .„ 2 CTS H H c -G - - . O 0) o X sS -G ax ,2 o � - W a W J3 O u G s_i IX Ox T3 -O ' ' 3 ti • - CX M 3 H Qj ' 3h O) h G o GX X First Semester Second Semester Dana Murdock..President H. J. Lechner-----President Damman______Vice President C. Q. North__Vice President John Harbert.....Secretary-Treasurer C. J. Cooil __Secretary-Treasurer o a T3 T3 OU Du •a c o £ o o C D cs c � § p ’£ ca “ X w c o s c jE QU 3 o .13 £ a , o 5 6 M. D. Armstrong.. Treasurer A. M. Richardson_ Treasurer M. Brislawn. Secretary 0. B. Bendiron.. Secretary H. A. Sewell.. Sergeant-at-Arms M. J. Newhouse_Sergeant-at-Arms m - - - - U CO S3 S3 CD cl CD CD P in q y) W5 CH i £ X CCJ 0) 0) V o co a ' „ T3 3i S3 L t- ” (D to o « t� J ' M fi hH ' S p X : -0J (3 S3 0 CD Ph PU u « £ a 1 3 ! W 1 ' cd j., ! £ « g t: S .a cd bfi S. -U t_ ■ 2 CD geo d m if , 0) ' S ' 3 1 £ « C3 S S £ O !_H j-3 W 33 „ J S3 j § ® J k- 4 _) S3 N � w ' 33 O Washington State College vs. Whitman College April 15, 1909 Resolved, That, aside from amending the constitution, Con- gres should require all corporations doing an interstate business to take out a federal license. W. S. C., Affirmative—A. Price, leader; M. Newhouse, Lee Lampson. Whitman, Negative. Won by affirmative by default. 115 Seltzer Davidson New!) o use Washington State College vs. University of Montana April 22, 1909 Resolved, That, aside from amending the constitution, all cor¬ porations doing an interstate business, should be required to take out a Federal license. W. S. C., Affirmative. Ralph Davidson, leader; Milton Newhouse, Alvin Seltzer. Montana, Negative. Bullerdick, leader; Line, Warren. Won by the affirmative. 116 Harrison Murdock Longfellow Washington State College vs. Oregon Agricultural College May 17, 1909 Resolved, That the cities of the Northwest having a popula¬ tion exceeding 50,000 should adopt a commission form of govern¬ ment modeled after that of Des Moines; provided that the nega¬ tive do not propose or argue in favor of any other form of com¬ mission form of government. W. S. C., Affirmative. 0. A. C., Negative. D. B. Murdock, leader Darling, Leader L. S. Harrison Wilson J. Longfellow Curr Won by affirmative. 117 Harrison New house Sewell Washington State College Whitman College January 14, 1910 Resolved, That a graduated income tax, exempting incomes below $5000 would be a desirable modification of our present system of federal taxation. W. C., Affirmative. Johnson, leader Garrett Rehorn W. S. C., Negative. Newhouse, leader Harrison Sewell Won by affirmative. Freshman-Sophomore Debate January 6. 1910 Resolved, That a graduated income tax, exempt¬ ing incomes below $5000 per annum, would be a desir¬ able modification of our present system of federal taxation. Freshmen, Negative. Peterson Brislawn Sampson, leader vs. Sophomores, Affirmative. Fulton Cooil Harrison, leader Won by Freshmen. D 119 The Stearns Medal Debate Contest June 6, 1909 The annual debate for the $50 gold medal, offered by Stearns, and leadership of the Whitman team. Won by Milton Newhouse. Programme Minuetto in B Minor _ _ -Schubert Miss Nasburg. “Dreams _ . _ _ .Strelezki Miss Brown. “In the Dark, in the Dew __Coombs Miss Spaulding. “The Lark Now Leaves His Wat ' ry Nest _ _Parker Miss MacLeod. Resolved, That the Chinese Exclusion Act should be extended to include the Japanese. Affirmative, Mr. R. Gaines; negative, Mr. Fletcher. Resolved, That the United States should adopt a graduated in¬ come tax. Affirmative, Mr. L. Harrison; negative, Mr. H. Sewell. Resolved, That a permanent tariff commission is the best solu¬ tion of our tariff problem. Affirmative, Mr. M. Newhouse; negative, Mr. B. Schneider. Judges—Professor Beach, Professor Gaw, N. J. Akin; chairman, Ar¬ thur Price. 120 Inter-Class Oratorical Contest April 15, 1909 Lee Lampson, senior, winner of $30 gold watch. 1909 Lee Lampson._“Public Sentiment and Social Reform ' 1910 Herwich Lechner_“The Curse of the Saloon Problem ' 1911 Milton Newhouse_ _ “Fearlessness and Public Opinion, A Victory ' Newhouse, winner of Freshman-Sophomore gold medal. 121 Seventeenth Annual Declamation Contest Friday, December 10, 1909 Miss Waite, winner of first prize. Miss Zoe Bean, winner of second prize. Programme Overture—“King Mydas”___Eilenburg State College Orchestra. “An Object of Love”_Mary E. Wilkens Alda Edith Collins, ' 10, Clarkston. “Madonna of the Tubs”_Elizabeth Stewart Phelps Maude K. Hill, T3, St. John. “Eulogy on Henry W. Grady”_John Temple Graves Herwech J. Lechner, TO, Washougal. “Mo Room for Mother”_ Cora E. White, Tl, Johnson. “The Black Horse and His Rider”_Charles Sheppard Oscar Lincoln Cornwall, ' 13, Ellensburg. “Our Lady of the Mine,”_Eugene Field Louis J. Brislawn, T3, Sprague. “The Story of Patsy”_Kate Douglas Wiggins Zoe C. Bean, ' 13, Pullman. “How the Church Was Built at Keho ' s Bar”_John Bennett Sophia C. Meyer, ' 12, Lind. “Rebecca ' s Journey”_Kate Douglas Wiggins Louise Meredith Waite, ' 13, Sumner. Soprano Solo—“Love’s Benediction”_De Koven Miss Lora Churchill. 122 Officers Frank Kreager_ Virgil McCroskey, Colfax_ R. C. McDaniels, Endicott_ H. C. Burke, Washington, D. C_ S. 0. Jayne, Spokane_ W, B. Chidister, Wallace, Idaho_ Josephine Hoeppner, Colfax_ W. C. Kruegel, Pullman_ Olga Todd, Pullman_ _President __First Vice President Second Vice President ..Third Vice President .Fourth Vice President _-Fifth Vice President _Secretary _Treasurer __Historian 124 New house Hunt Wexler Graham MoGilUcuddy Betaque Kincaid Cooil Executive Committee of Students Assembly E. A. Kincaid_ Ethel Wexler _ Charles Hunt _ H. A. Betaque_ Milton Newhouse Clarence Cooil- Jerry McGillicuddy Grover Graham_ _ .President _Secretary _ -Treasurer _-First Vice President Second Vice President ..Third Vice President .Fourth Vice President --Fifth Vice President 125 Wcxler Hart Fulmer Kimmel Bisbee Davis Fishback Waller McRae Hunt Rtheldaffer, Secretary Young Women’s Christian Association Officers First Semester. Mary Bartlett_ Ethel Wexler _ Bertha Kimmel_ Bess Fishback_ Florence Davis_ Mareil Fulmer_ Eula Hart_ Florence Waller Lucia Bisbee_ Isabelle McRae_ Helen Riheldaffer Second Semester. _Eula Hart _ -Edna McKenzie_ _Mamy Hummon __ -Mariel Fulmer. _ _01ea Sands_ .Jessie Koontz_ -Gladys McCroskey_ -Floy Bean_ _ Lucia Bisbee_ _Eva Moore_ _President _ Vice President __ Secretary -Treasurer -Devotional Chairman Intercollegiate Chairman _ Social Chairman _-Employment Chairman .Bible Study Chairman _Missionary Chairman . .General Secretary. 126 3 1 ! } t i V % Moberly Stewart Knight Hopkins Holtz Armstrong Kincaid Houser Young Men’s Christian Association Officers For Year 1909. Elbert A. Kincaid__ Frank E. Moberly_ Garnett Waters_ Ernest Stewart_ Oliver Leiser_ M. D. Armstrong.- John W. LaViolette Charles E. Knight- Will S. Hood_ Robert R. Houser__ For Year 1910. Manton D. Armstrong_President .Oliver E. Leiser_-_Vice President Joseph Yates_ _ Secretary .John LaViolette_Treasurer _ Corresponding Secretary Henry F. Holtz_Bible Study Chairman Oliver E. Leiser_Social Chairman .Frank E. Moberly_Meetings Chairman Robert R. Houser_Membership Chairman Frances W. Twaites__Employment Bureau Chm. Daniel I. Hopkins_Missionary Chairman 127 Civil Engineering Society H. A. Betaque_ C. P. Love_ M. S. McNamara First Semester __ -.President _Vice President _ Secretary-Treasurer C. J. Oberholtzer C. P. Love_ L. M. Bobo_ Second Semester _ .President _Vice President Secretary-T reasurer 128 Mining Society First Semester P. E. Crane__ - - Robert Keffer_ _ W. M. McCarty _ H. E. Smith. _ --- _ _ President Vice President -Secretary-Treasurer Press Representative Norman D. Lindsley F. P. Hunter_ H. E. Smith_ Robert Keffer_ Second Semester __ _ _ _ President _ _ __ -Vice President __Secretary-Treasurer _ _ _ __Press Representative 129 Mechanical and Electrical Society First Semester C. E. Boggs _ _ - E. L. Ludwick_ C. A. Champ_ Virgil Finch _ President _Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Porter E. L. Ludwick R. Irvin__ _ B. K. Knowles . C. E. Boggs- Second Semester _ __..President _Vice President .Secretary-Treasurer -Porter 130 Veterinary Medical Society First Semester E. V. Edmonds. __ ___ G. F. Overhulse_ _ V. Glenn__ _ R. Donahue _ President _Secretary Treasurer Librarian K. Prior_ V. Glenn_ A. J. Powell. S. Knapp C. Thompson R. Donahue R. E. Baker.. Second Semester _President First Vice President Second Vice President _Secretary ___Treasurer _ Librarian _-Sergeant at Arms 131 ] ► Horticulture Club First Semester 0. T. McWhorter_President William Meikle _ _Vice President William H. Scott__. __ _ _ Secretary-Treasurer B. F. Brown_ _Sergeant at Arms William Meikle _ B. F. Brown Roy E. Smith_ 0. T. McWhorter Second Semester President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer . Sergeant at Arms 132 W. S. Kelley W. Spuler_ W. Langdon. E. F. Gaines W. Spuler W. S. Kelley. Farmers Club First Semester _ ' _President __Vice President _ _ _ .Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester _ .President _ _ _Vice President _Secretary-Treasurer 133 Howard Shannon Jornet Danielson. John B. Somers . W. H. Rock C. H. Sweet_ Forestry Club First Semester -Chief Forester Assistant Chief Forester _Forest Assistant _ Ranger _ Guard Second Semester D. H. Lewis_ _ _ _ _Chief Forester Mr. Mann__Assistant Chief Forester Harold Holt_ __ _Forest Assistant Mr. Hungerford_ - _ _Ranger Mr. Eliot _ - __ _ _- - . _Guard 134 Washington State College Branch Of Electrical Engineers Officers H. V. Carpenter_ ___ _-Chairman M. K. Akers_ Secretary 135 A. H. Hubbert A. Lloyd_ H. Ste nor_ The Artisans Officers - _.President _ .Vice President Secretary-Treasurer 136 I British Empire Club Officers J. Vassie_ _President N. E. Eairhead-Secretary-Treasurer P. H. Griess-- --Vice President Professor Thornber__Honorary Presiden t 137 - n - J. H. Snyder Rex Hunt. C. M. Keyes. Officers -President ---Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer 138 Ross Morris Electrical Engineering Club Officer Manager 139 Social Science Club Officers Executive Committee Leona Coulter _ _Chairman B. B. Schneider J. C. Muerman 140 Cosmopolitan Club Officers _President _Vice President _Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Members Doctor Egge Professor Barry Teruzo Meada N. C. Guha_ Bertha Engeland 141 S. C. P. A. Officers—First Semester Elizabeth Meyer_ ___ Audrey F. Waymire_ __ Arthur Harwood _ _ _ President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester Harry Raymond_ _ A. J. Mock_..._ Emma C. Crogstead_ Charles Zeimantz_ . _ President Vice President _Secretary Treasurer 142 Armstrong Kimm Wiley Stewart Perrival Lelser McGillicuddy Emmick ‘Ralph Davidson Morgan Winners of Intercollegiate National Rifle Shoot. E. C- Stewart E. F. Emmick_ A. J. Morgan_ State College Rifle Club Officers _ President Secretary-Treasurer . Range Officer •Deceased 143 Washington State College Corps of Cadets Officers Commandant Captain H. E. Mitchell, 4th Field Artillery, U. S. A. Colonel Clint Imus V. G. Shelman, retired Lieutenant-Colonel Fred Eck Clint Imus, promoted Majors J. T. Percival John Franzen Captains E. F. Emmick C. L. Imus C. A. Champ C. Leidl J. V. Lyons 0. I. McWhorter M. D. Armstrong J. V. Quigley G. L. Finch J. C. Maloney L. H. Hubbard First Lieutenants G. A. Davis J. I. Preissner A. J. Morgan H. L. Melvin E. C. Stewart 0. H. Kneen N. F. Woodward G. Daggett Second Lieutenants M. P. Brislawn F. E. Ryan G. W. Campen J. D. Meyers C. L. Perkins Leroy LaFollette E. C. Lybecker H. L. Blakeslee W. H. Scott H. E. Thom V. B. Armstrong R. R. Houser 0. E. Leiser G. A. Sperling J. Wiley T. Elliott 144 SECOND BATTALION NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS I Carry Estella Stone__James Leroy Hunt Mary Monlux _Arthur Betaque Margaret Jones_F. W. Moody Margaret Jayne_S. W. Collett Charlotte Malotte_W. C. Kruegel Martha Iv erson _F. 0. Kreager Miss Hatz _J. F. Bohler Olive MacKay. _Thomas Hedge Katherine Barnes_Richard Thompson Helen F. Rogers_Milton K. Akers Emma Ware_A. P. Anderson Stella Wilson _Virgil Dickson Ada May Whittaker_0. A. Thomle Pearl Boyles_W. L. Malony Bessy Buhlen _Arthur Bryan Katheryne Bean_ -Jean Spaulding Bessie Becket_G. 0. Swales Nellie Ross_B. H. Smith Miss Kingor_ Alice Roberts _Chas. Thos. Ransom Mabel Baker_Arthur Hooker Bird Shirley_Edward Harrison Zeena Holt _ James A. Davis Ethelean Tyson_Dr. Allison Gaw Sadie Wallis_Julius Howard Pearl Mason__Joe Ashlock Miss Doyle . _ _Eugene Logan Jane Douglass __ _Edward Johnson Edna Ravens _Junius Akin Bessie Misel_C. R. Mills Dora Robinson_George Ickes Bessie Kirk_Mike Brislawn Everet Marshall _H. H. Montgomery Tene Fegley_Merle Montgomery Poque_Thompson Lule Fay Allen_Van Dorn Miss Williams __ Rex Hunt _J. W. McCausland What Cupid hath joined together let no man tear asunder. The W. S. C. has wonderful possibilities, and its opportunities are many. 150 INSTFtrCTOKS ANl STD DION PS IN TIIK ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Summer School We are told by the catalogue that it is so eminently fitting that the wealth of material provided for science study at the State College of Washington should be available to the teacher of the state. With this end in view the regents declared that during each summer, for the period of six weeks, the doors of the institution should be thrown open to the teachers from every part of the state. With due solemnity the board declared that this session be known as the “Summer Science School for Teachers.” It is needless to say that with each succeeding summer the enroll¬ ment has been greatly increased. Many of those who attend are reg¬ ular students of the college who have credits to make up or who have failed in one or more subjects during the regular school year. It has been said that the summer school has become the recoil spring at the bottom of the flunker pit. 151 Miss Mary Chandler Maud W. Lang Gladys Pu tman Asa D. Lock wood Alta Collins Dickenson Dora R. Johnson Mrs. Richmond Miss Green Helen Brown Ti. Coulter W. S. C. Library Staff 153 Sfjpuforr lEttman Deer Park, Washington Died October 14, 1909 Member of the Class of 1911 “A quiet life often makes itself felt in better ways than the one that the world sees and applauds; and some of the noblest are never known till they end, leaving a void in many hearts.” 154 The Evergreen Staff J. T. La Follette _ __Editor-in-Chief Lester Harrison_ _ _Associate Editor Edgar L. Ludwick_Business Manager Fred Moss_Subscription Manager 0. T. McWhorter_ __ Mailing Clerk Reportorial Staff Milton Newhouse Reed Fulton Frances Devin Leona Coulter Robert Phillips S. E. McCaw Leroy LaFollette Isabelle McRae Herbert Hodge V illiam Mitchel Oscar Cornwall C. Q. North Anna Tailor Marie Wilmer Frank Jenne J. L. Phillips Estelle Tulles 157 The Annual Staff Milton J. Newhouse Tabor LaFollette Editor-in-Chief _ _ _ Associate Editor E. T. Love Miss Orpha Huxtable Cecil Cave _.Business Manager _ _ _ Society . - Athletics Frank Skeels - Photographs Miss Mildred Waters_ Miss Hilda Lafrenz_ ► _ .. Humor William J. Coulter Jesse P. Laird Florence Glover _ Literary Alvin Seltzer _ _ Organizations Gladys E. Lockwood Summer School C. A. Hayden Cartoonist Cecil P. Love __ _ Cartoonist Arthur Hudson Kodak Fred W. Eck_ Faculty 159 G. A. Davis E. T. Love A. M. Richardson L. J. Chapin H. Leehner O. T. McWhorter W. Scott Washington Agriculturist H. Leehner _ L. J. Chapin__ William Scott_ E. T. Love_ A. M. Richardson_ George A. Davis_ 0. T. McWhorter_ _Editor ..Business Manager _Assistant Manager Associate Editors 160 Senior Class Song Winner Freshman-Sophomore Glee Words and Music by Deforest Kline The Last Act of the Farce Comedy, Entitled A Thorough Search for Knowledge By the Class of 1909 “Tis’ seldom if ever, You’ll find them together.’’ The Time—The year 190!), The Place—The W. S. C. The Girl—Our own. Chorus— Come let us join in song today, May the hills resound with laughter, The sound prolong, so clear and strong, From voices filled with pleasure. For gladness doth reign supreme once more, And may it reign for aye, In hearts so light from pure delight, We shout forth our lays. In days to come, when we may roam, And other friends may see, But grander far than clift or star. The friends of W. S. C. So come let us join in song today. May the breezes waft forever The songs we sing, the joys we bring May linger on for aye. Quartet— We’ve sung our lays for many days. With spirit and with pleasure; Our voices raise our school to praise, We bless our alma mater; We come again to sing our praise, And sing a last farewell. Chorus— So come let us join in song today, May the breezes waft forever, The songs we sing, the joys we bring, May linger on for aye. Quartet.— Heavy hearted, we bid farewell To the friends we hold so dear, And we bow our heads in parting To the college year; For duty hids us go forever And heavy hearts are bending low; Duty calls us to the border, When we hear her we must go. Chorus— But why weep when friends we love are near? Make the hills resound with laughter; The sound prolong, so clear and strong, While yet the year brings pleasure; For days come when we may weep alone; So let us merry be, With friendly cheer to all those near, Goodby to W. S. C. 161 v w a- V - c ri ci £ a; O C r; m — Vv CC-7 1 D £ «3 v •- r S5p£- r: r- 7 «% « CO 03 CO 1— =3 03 03 - kJ £- oi K c c«ce °i D o; :X y. «C £-§5==? S ' “ ;5|fc : ■= |sPlsl“ =f ® 3 a - E fc. p tj jCJC-; C O .. . P c «$Si-2S ? : fe - J cO 5; r ?« -£� 23s s = £ §iM? S5. 5 • , vy , vs - ' C 5 _ fflc 3 ? = 35 ? £ 3 )jD W EX 0 cp 2 H r S 0 S MIS ' If? c x - Jgs§ii SrsL sB|i: ? i -W C -§5 = fi3 - - ' 4Wo c 2 h crc Ex£ CO CO 3 c O o 7, c .. 5 oH s - T, . W _aviig ., y c 0 s S 5V 3 ?fi irz C. - - 5 - - X - 0-0 ' £ = ZrS’Sn Sf . 0 fc rc sS - o xW p 5 - 59 15 «S x £ tO: -O - c KC ® iif 2 X 5 . £ u Z w ' Z G a c s. 5 3 JS 3 - x -5 c a §o£ 03 = CJ g. ' S £ a P c .2 z z — —M •. , ,£ : 75 w £ c p c° ’ S S S 3 k rt c o os; n a Q ojr • . . -«5 s w ■ ■ ' - g ££ £ x £ ? «D kz. •t ' c .P c C-fc V pq w c AH - 3 J b£ Ex . $ « 2 C U - s a. p o ' r-y £ z v o . z tx ; « M Jw ,4 ®3 ® « pqh V 3+ 1 rt ° _. W «K 3! rJfi I S M b w 0 E pa 09 a � h o xr O 10 I “ � N 5 OS I o o w S5 O ' ll - Sigma Nu Chapter Roll Alumni Members (Subject to Addition) Alva A. Hammer, ' 07 J. Houston McCroskey, ’09 Class of 1910 John M. Harbert Class of 1911 Holt H. Boone J. Cecil Cave Patrick E. Crane Earl C. Galbraith Samuel A. Kimbrough 0. Virgil Patton Horace E. Smith Class of 1912 H. Reed Fulton Ralph Lowry Roy W. Merritt Willard E. Mitchell Robert S. Phillips George H. Shearer Raymond N. Slate Class of 1913 Chester S. Anderson Stanley Armstrong Wallace L. De Witt John F. Foran Lynne A. Fullerton Elver F. Rogers J. Cecil Thompson 165 Sigma Nu Fraternity— Roll of Chapters Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 186U Alpha_Virginia Military Instute Beta_University of Virginia Epsilon_Bethany College Kappa- Lambda_ Mu_ Nu_ Xi_ Pi.. Rho__ Sigma_ Upsilon_ Phi_ Psi_ Beta Beta_ Beta Zeta- Beta Eta_ Beta Theta.. Beta iota_ Beta Mu_ Beta Nu__ Beta Xi_ Beta Rho_ Beta Sigma_ Beta Tau_ Beta Upsilon- Beta Phi_ Beta Chi- Beta Psi- Gamma Alpha... Gamma Beta_ Gamma Gamma. Gamma Delta_ Gamma Epsilon- Gamma Eta_ Gamma Zeta_ Gamma Theta... Gamma Iota_ Gamma Kappa. . Gamma Lambda. Gamma Mu_ Gamma Nu_ Gamma Xi_ Gamma Omicron Gamma Pi_ Gamma Rho_ Gamma Sigma.. Gamma Tau_ Gamma Upsilon. Gamma Phi.. Gamma Chi_ Gamma Psi_ Delta Alpha- Delta Beta_ Delta Gamma... Delta Theta_ Delta Delta..... Delta Zeta_ Delta Epsilon_ Delta Eta_ Delta Iota_ Eta..Mercer University Theta_University of Alabama Iota....Howard College North Georgia Agricultural College ..Washington and Lee University -University of Georgia --Kansas State University ..Emory College ..Lehigh University - Missouri State University ..Vanderbilt University -..University of Texas ..-Louisiana State University _University of North Carolina .. _De Pauw University .. Purdue University . University of Indiana -Alabama Polytechnic Institute ___Mt. Union College ..State University of Iowa __Ohio State University _William Jewell College -University of Pennsylvania ...University of Vermont .....North Carolina University ...Rose Polytechnic Institute ... ..Tulane University .Leland Stanford University ..._University of California -Georgia School of Technology ... - .Northwestern University . ...Albion College ... Stevens Institute of Technology ---LaFayette College ...Colorado State School of Mines - .University of Oregon Cornell University -State University of Kentucky ..University of Colorado ..University of Wisconsin ..-University of Illinois _University of Michigan . . Missouri State School of Mines ..Washington University, St. Louis ...University of West Virginia _University of Chicago _ ..Iowa State College _University of Minnesota -University of Arkansas ... .. University of Montana _University of Washington .Syracuse University _Case School of Applied Science --Dartmouth College __Columbia University ----- ...Lombard University _Pennsylvania State College _Western Reserve University _Oklahoma University _ Nebraska University _Washington State College 166 167 Kappa Sigma Gamma Mu Chapter Established March 6, 1909 Faculty Member Prof. W. C. Willard Active Members- Nelson W. Sweetser Cecil D. Martin Class of 1910 Fred M. Moss Edward L. Quinn Class of 1911 N. Walter Dalquist William J. Coulter Daryl E. White Class of 1912 Judd B. Thompson Roderick McRae Robert M. Fancher John 0. Dalquist Merle 0. Monroe Ross B. McElroy Class of 1913 William B. Hawthorne Herbert M. Hodge Wesley T. Englehorn C. Nelson Rich Pledge Members George Reichenbach Chester Scott Robert Bremner Maurice Hoxie Edward F. Frost Alumni Members Harold Davis, ' 08 Maberry Davis, ' 08 Frank Richardson Harold A. MacLeod, ’09 Harry A. Crouch, ' 09 Absent Members Clarence L. Scott, 10 Ben J. Hartsuck, 10 Clarence L. Voelker, 12 Grover C. Herrington, 12 Richard L. Jones, 12 Arthur W. Bryan, 10 J. Otto Almen, 11 Walter T. Graham, 12 Vaughn M. Jones, 12 Howard B. Schweitzer, 12 169 Kappa Sigma Founded 1867. Roll of Chapters University of Virginia University of Alabama Trinity College Washington and Lee University University of Maryland Mercer University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Lake Forest University Southwest’n Presbyterian University University of the South Hampden-Sydney College University of Texas Purdue University University of Maine Southwestern University Louisiana State University University of Indiana Cumberland University Swarthmore College Randolph Macon College Tulane University William and Mary College University of Arkansas Davidson College University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan George Washington University Cornell University University of Vermont University of North Carolina Wabash College Bowdoin College Ohio State University Georgia School of Technology Millsaps College Bucknell University of Nebraska William Jewell College Brown University Richmond College Missouri State University Washington and Jefferson College University of Wisconsin Stanford University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University New Hampshire College University of Georgia University of Minnesota Kentucky State College University of California University of Denver Dickinson College Washington University University of Iowa Baker University North Carolina A. and M. College Case School of Applied Science Missouri School of Mines University of Washington Colorado College University of Oregon University of Chicago Colorado School of Mines Masachusetts State College New York University Dartmouth College Harvard University University of Idaho Syracuse University University of Oklahoma Iowa State College Washington State College Washburn College University 170 171 Elliott Chapter Established June 19, 1907 Honorary Members E. E. Elliott W. A. Linklater R. W. Thatcher H. B. Berry (Morrow) George Severance W. T. McDonald (Wilson) R. C. Ashby (Nebraska) Graduate Members 1907 J. P. Hunt C. A. Crawford T. 0. Morrison R. E. Bryant 1908 E. E. Wilkinson H. W. Reaugh L. R. Scott G. E. Farrand 190 9 H. C. Wilcox i George Lawrence Active Members 1910 Clarence N. Eaton 1911 E. T. Love V. R. Jones J. T. LaFollette G. E. Watters Geo. H. Godfrey M. J. Newhouse G. L. Watt T. L. Fishback William Meikle 1912 F. E. Barnhill V. R. Hyslop 0. T. McWhorter W. H. Scott Earl C. Hunt George Shearer Homer E. Price Absent Members E. C. Durdle J. W. McCausland Pledges Ben F. Brown Roy E. Smith Walter A. Holt Stephen Knowles Virgil McWhorter ♦Deceased 173 Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio State University, October 21 , 1807 Roil of Charters Townshend_Ohio State University Morrill- -Pennsylvania State College Morrow__ __University of Illinois Cornell - - ... _Cornell University Kedzie_ - __ -Michigan Agricultural College Granite._ ..New Hampshire Agricultural and M. College Nebraska. _ _ University of Nebraska Massey- _ North Carolina Agricultural and M. College La Grange . _ _ University of Minnesota Green Mountain_ _ -University of Vermont Wilson_ _ _Iowa State College Babcock_ _ . _ _University of Wisconsin Centennial_ Colorado Agricultural College Maine_ __ _ .University of Maine Missouri_University of Missouri Elliott_ _ _Washington State College California __ _ ..University of California Purdue __ _Purdue University Kansas_ _Kansas State Agricultural College Dakota. North Dakota Agricultural College Fraternities In Order of Establishment at the Washington State College National Alpha Zeta Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Local Washington Sigma Phi Upsilon Pi Delta Phi Phi Alpha Epsilon Sigma Beta Pi Alpha Theta Sigma Theta Kappa. We regret very much that, through an oversight, the Phi Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was placed fourth, instead of second, on the intro¬ ductory page. Out of courtesy and as an expression of our appreciation of the coming of the Sigma Nu, we have placed them first. The Kappa Sigma Fraternity, however, is the first social national organization to enter our institution. 175 Washington Sigma Fraternity Organized February 20, 1906 Faculty Morris Kay Snyder, ' 07 Charles William Talbot, ' 09 Active Members Class of 1910 Ray Vincent Baker John T. Percival, Jr. Harry Andrew Betaque Victor Guy Shelman Walter Ferguson George Osborn Swales Elbert A. Kincaid Class of 1911 Chester Frederick Anderson Lyle Mason Buck Charles Edward Knight Jesse P. Laird Class of 1912 Clarence James Cooil Matthew P. Brislawn Gordon F. Daggett Class of 1913 Louis I. Brislawn Jerry A. McGillicuddy A. Byron Childs Fred Braden Olds Edger Harrison Kienholz Rolland Bell Shelledy Joseph T. Longfellow Frank Eugene Moberly William Ray Marston Otis Daniel Welsch Absent Members Ora DeWitt Huxtable Virgil Robert Dudley Philo Irving Huxtable Claude Raymond Swegle Joseph Arthur Seagle Dana Brannan Murdock Thomas John Barnes Arthur Morris Betaque Ludwig 0. Solberg George M. Hardy Joseph Perry Bankson Homer Dudley Wellman Alumni in the City Ivan Jesse Putman Alumni John Ivan Hess, ' 07 Walter Jesse Robinson, ' 07 Barnard Eaton Smead, ' 07 James Otis Blair, ' 08 Floyd William Rader, ' 08 Richard Crawford Paul Talcot Prentice, ’08 James Arlie Davis, ' 09 Charles John Filion, ' 09 Morgan Van Molton, ' 09 Lyman Wise Ward, ' 09 McDaniel, ’09 177 r c fty . 6] II -p ) ju 1 L lp i Ion Faculty Member Prof. W. G. Beach Alumnus V. R. Smith, ' 09 Active Members Class of 1910 E. Des Voignes C. E. Duffey D. Jackson H. T. Graves Class of 1911 H. A. Bradley R. Meyer C. E. Christensen J. W. Nelson 0. P. Deaner J. I. Preissner W. E. Harrison H. W. Samson T. P. Hunter F. H. Skeels N. D. Lindsley C. E. Torpey Class of 1912 W. 0. Harmon C. M. Howard Class of 1913 G. P. Howard C. D. Samson E. C. Pape W. H. Schroeder H. Peckenpaugh G. W. Wolfe Absent Member H. H. Montgomery 179 Organized November 5, 1906 Graduate Members Beryl Flood Sophie Ormsbee Lora Green Elizabeth Prior Mabel Baker Hooker Maud Putnam Nelle Jones Olga Todd Edna Kelley Elmina White Florence Knepper Class of 1910 Bess Fishback Florence Waller Verne Gaddis Class of 1911 Marion Flood Orpha Huxtable Eula Hart Class of 1912 Inez Bakeman Marie Wilmer Beulah Wellman Margerite Wilmer Class of 1913 Grace Coulter Winifred Walmer Pledges Gladys Waller Clara LaFollette Laila Egge Melcena LaFollette Frances Mitchel Absent Members Myrtle Boone Stella Lund Margaret Brislawn Rose Martin Edna Carnine Lois McLeod Grace Falk Mizae Noonan Pearl Flood Arminta Williamson Dora Gombert Ona Woodruff Emma Harmeling Eulalye Rands Esther Hatch Honorary Member Miss Kohne Patronesses Mrs. Bryan Mrs. Waller Mrs. Andrews Mrs. Kreugel Mrs. Abels Deceased 181 Phi Alpha Epsilon Organized October 3, 1908 Patronesses Mrs. Kuria Strong Mrs. Homer Folger Mrs. A. A. Cleveland Mrs. C. M. Waters Mrs. Lionel Gittelson Honorary Members Olive McKay Hedge Mrs. Kuria Strong Sorores in Universitate Senior Elizabeth Mervyn Juniors Cora Holt Bessie Beckett Mildred Waters Georgia Davis Edna Davis Sophomores Edna Folger Margaret Thompson Gladys McCroskey Freshmen Euphemia Crouch Edna Langlois Helen Roudebush Grace Prescott Genevieve Prescott 183 Sigma Beta Pi Date of Organization, October 5, 1908 Members Class of 1911 Stella Wilson Edith Largent Pluma Tompkins Edna Heater Floy Bean Class of 1912 Anna Schneider Verna Reed Class of 1913 Edna Milner Absent Members Florance Pritchard Helen Bruckman Pledge Members Verne Lockwood Alta White Honorary Member Emily Wood Patronesses Mrs. C. A. Barry Miss Alice Paterson Mrs. F. A. Thomson Mrs. W. H. Harvey Mrs. S. B. Nelson Mrs. M. K. Akers Florence Glover Gladys Lockwood Ethel Smawley Estelle Tulles 185 Organized October 12, 1908. nut Active Members 1910 Bertha Kimmel Mabel A. Loy Hilda L. Lafrenz 1911 Florence Montgomery Mary Bird 1912 Jessie Koontz Margaret Reeder Kitty Gifford 1913 Alice Wagnon Edna Featherstone Pledges Bertha Dolbow Alice Devin Absent Members Mrs. A. M. Betaque Edith Hunner Bernice Brown Alumnae Mrs. 0. A. Thomle Lottie Jellum Florence Fleener Jane Douglass Frances Devin Helen Brown Grace Wilson Winnifred Jellum Agnes Devin Bernice Smith Emma Newland 187 Members Lora Grimm Katherine Savage Grace Nichols Evelin Sweetser Beulah Carr Florence Harper Indra Sauvageot Lee Nichols Faery Lashua Lora Churchill Rheta Myres May Schooling Florence Todd Pledge Fay Crossman Patronesses Mrs. Willard Mrs. Sanger 189 ( ' rune Skeels linker Coulter Athletic Association Officers R. V. Baker.. Pat Crane_ Wm. Coulter. Fred Moss__. Frank Skeels _President Vice President _Secretary _Treasurer Field Manager 192 CAPTAINS Buck—Baseball Cave—Football Anderson- Basketball Putman—Track Galbraith—Tennis Kienholtz I3ohler Jones l ' atton Huston Coaches and Managers of W. S. C. Athletics J. Jones_ __ _ -Graduate Manager Kienholtz_Football Coach Bohler_ Track and Basketball Coach-Physical Director Huston_ Assistant Football Coach Patton_ _ __Assistant Manager 194 Season of 1909 Though handicapped by a poor schedule, disagreeable weather and an unusual number of injured players, the past season ' s record is one to be proud of. Being beaten but once the entire season and winning all other games by such overwhelming scores that they not only reflect credit upon the strength and ability of the team and Coach Kienholtz ' s ability as a coach, but also upon W. S. C. as one of the leading institutions in the Northwest. Two other men especially responsible for the past season’s suc¬ cess are Manager Jones and our Physical Director, Coach Bohler. Graduate Manager Jones was greatly hindered in his schedule by being held back until late in the summer, but once started, he has made more than good and has brought Athletic relations on a firmer basis and brought the institutions of the Northwest in closer touch than they have ever been before. Coach Bohler is certainly a credit to any institution, and his assistance in training the football team will long be remembered by each and every man on the team, and they hereby express their appreciation of his untiring efforts. Games and Scores w. s. C.—74_P. S. U.—0 W. S. C.—18__U. of I.—0 W. S. C.—23____W. C.—6 W. S. C.—6_D. U.—11 197 A Tribute to the Players and a Review of the Season Cecil Cave, T1 (Captain)—Modesty on the part of Mr. Cave, Athletic editor, makes it necessary for us to express the appreciation of the entire student body for the splendid work of Mr. Cave upon the football field, and our sincere regards for his keen sense of right and true sportsmanship. “Cecil got his first training in “this greatest of games on teams representing Pullman “High and the town teams. His work was always brilliant and his second year at College found him a valuable man on the varsity. Through his Freshman and Sophomore years he played splendid ball and the deserving reward came last year when, almost unanimously, he was elected captain. A hurt knee kept him at times from being one of these stars, but no man has done more effective work in a quiet way than Mr. Cave. It is an art to be where one is needed, and Cecil has this ability. As a true sport he has no equal. Friends or enemy, all are treated alike with the utmost courtesy. It is that kind of a man that is honored most by the student body. We can pay no better tribute than that his work and conduct will live long in the memory of the students of the W. S. C. “Jack” Foran, ’13 (Quarter)—Jack has made good among the Northwest quarters and is an excellent field general and has the confidence of every man on the team. Not only a good quarter, but an expert at catching and running back punts, and can be shifted to any position in the back field. “Moose” Englehorn, T3 (Guard)—Though Englehorn’s first year in collegiate football, he not only showed himself a moose in size, but also in speed and aggressiveness. During the whole season Englehorn did not meet his equal and found it little trouble to get his man out of the way when called upon. “Bill” Miner, TO (End)—“Bill played excellent ball in every game in spite of being in poor condition. When “Bill hits a fellow he hits him hard, even if he gets part of the blow himself and the next time he hits him just a little harder. The past season ended Miner’s career of four years of active and successful athletics at W. S. C. “Wally” De Witt, T3 (Fullback)—“Wally is undoubtedly one of the hardest line hitting and line plungers that ever wore the crimson and gray, if not one of the best in the Northwest. He deserves much credit for the excellent work he has done for the W. S. C. the past season. Another year under a good coach should put De Witt in a class of fullbacks hard to attain. 196 Coohn, ’ll (Sub End)—Coohn, at sub end, was really in the varsity class and showed he could hold his own with the best of them during every game of the season. “Dud” White, ’13—(Half)—“Dud” hails from Cornell, not only with a reputation, but also the ability. White’s cool, shifting, twisting movements while carrying the ball showed him to be a man of no mean ability, and the opponent who dragged him down at the first tackle was indeed out of the ordinary. “Jumbo” Hunter, ’ll (Tackle-Captain-Elect)—This year “Jumbo” was one of the most aggressive men on the team, always willing and always working. In every game he could be depended upon to hold his man, and he was always down on the punts as fast as the ends. The choice of Hunter as captain for the 1910 team was undoubtedly due to his consistent and faithful work. “Paddy” Buck, ’ll (Left Half)—“Paddy”, at left half, was one of the most consistent, reliable and speedy men on the team, and during the past season made a name for himself that will long be remembered by all loyal students of the W. S. C. rooters and his team mates. “Paddy” has but one more year of intercollegiate football, but in that time he will undoubtedly land a place on the All Northwest team. “Dike” Galbraith, ’ll (End)—Fast, ready and husky and delights to hit them harder every time. Though not chosen as a member of the All-Northwest team, “Dike” deserved it and without doubt would have made it had the one picking the team once seen him in action. “Tom” Fishback, ’ll (Guard)—A tower of strength, speed and grit. All- Northwest guard and one of the best line plungers in the Northwest. DeWitt and Fishback working together simply demoralized every line they met. “Tub” Laird, ’ll (Center)—Jolly, husky and speedy, Laird more than filled every requirement for a good center. He was always sifting through the opponent’s line and spoiling their plays, some times before they were started. Another year’s exprience should find Laird in the lead of all Northwest centers. “Big” Deaner, ’ll (Tackle)—“Big” will no longer represent the crimson and gray in athletics, as he has finished his four years of conference foot¬ ball. “Big” deserves much credit for the excellent work done while on the team. Though handicapped by injuries during the past season, Deaner stayed with it and played hard and steady ball. His team mates will long remember him for his humorous outbreaks of oratory during a game, which have often softened the hard hearts of the officials and saved us many a penalty. “Cliff” Imus, ’10 (Sub Center)—It is to be regretted that we lose Imus by graduation, as he undoubtedly is a good man and would play an important part in forming the nucleus for next year’s team. 200 “Joe” Harter, ’13 (Sub Guard)—Husky, gritty and a hard worker and will make his place with the best of them the coming season. Dave Hurtsuck, ’13 (Sub Fullback)—Following the steps of his big brother (Pen), Dave made a great record, and though lacking experience the past season, he will be able to start on an equal footing with the others next year and should develop into a first-class man. Eddie Kienholtz, ’13 (Sub Half)—Eddie is speedy and gritty and is good any place he is called on to play. While a little light last season, he will without doubt make good with a vim next year. Fancher, ’12 (Sub Quarter)—“Fanch” is fast, heady and an earnest worker, and with the past season s experience will undoubtedly be a most valuable man for next year ' s team. Coach Kienholtz (“Kieny”)—Coach Kienholtz is certainly to be congratu¬ lated on turning out such a representative team. When the squad first turned out for practice nearly all of the men were new and inexperienced, but they were willing workers and eager to learn. Kienholtz made good from the start and in a short time had the men working in harmony and with a determination that will win. Much credit is due the coach, especially as the building up of a new team is one of the hardest trials of a new coach. Graduate Manager Jones—That the graduate manager system is a decided success has been proven by the judicious and successful work of Manager Jones during the last season of college Athletics. He has not only put Athletics on a firmer basis financially, but has brought the schools of the Northwest into a closer feeling of harmony than has ever before been possible. Assisant Coach Housten—Much credit is due Mr. Housten for his never tiring and valuable help with the second team. He was always out on the field and working his level best to help put out a winning team. The first team appreciates his efforts and heartily thanks him for them. 0. V. Patton, Assistant Manager—Too much credit can not be given Patton for his valuable assistance given Mr. Jones, in managing the second team. At times the entire responsibility fell on his shoulders and his efforts are greatly appreciated by the student body. University of Idaho Game Idaho, 0 W. S. C., 18 When it comes to playing Idaho, nothing, not even the most terrific rain storm, can dampen the W. S. C. spirit. This was strikingly shown when, on the afternoon of November 9, after six days of steady downpour and the rain still pouring, all of the W. S. C. bleachers were loaded and over the field broke cheer after cheer for the crimson and the gray. As the teams came trotting onto the field, the Pullman crowd, to a man, gave a cheer that put unconquerable determination in every man on the team. During the first half the ball was worked back through the mud between the center of the field and Idaho ' s goal. W. S. C. would work the ball up to within striking distance and then lose it to Idaho, who kicked it back, and the slow, battering march to the goal would again start. Finally, after several runs and a couple of successful forward passes, the ball was carried over on a third down, with but a foot to go, and the half ended amid a tumult. W. S. C. 6, Idaho 0. Idaho seemed to have lost her strength in the second half, for the W. S. C. team steadily marched down the field, and before the game was called, because of darkness, we had scored two more touchdowns and were fast nearing the third. But we were happy nevertheless, and tucking the muddy 18-0 under our arms, we went noisily and happily back to Pullman. Whitman College Game Whitman, 6 W. S. C., 23 “Turkey Day at Walla Walla was an ideal day for a football game, crisp air, bright sunshine and a good field. The game was called early. W. S. C. kicked off to Whitman and the gruelling back and forth across the field began, all of the playing being confined to Whitman ' s half of the field. It took but a short time for the steady plunging of the W. S. C.’s backs to tell on the light Whitman line, and soon DeWitt was thrown over for the first touchdown. All through the first half this battering style of play was continued and resulted in two more touchdowns before the close of the half, one more by DeWitt and one by Buck. The first half ended, W. S. C. 17, Whitman 0. 204 The second half Whitman came back stronger, and the low, warm altitude began to tell on the W. S. C. team, but they fought together and again placed the pigskin safely for another touchdown. The ball was again worked up to Whit¬ man ' s fifteen-yard line, and with but five minutes left to play, a plunging play for a touchdown was started, the ball was fumbled, and Borleske, the Moose of the Missionaries, snatched it up and was off for their only touchdown. Time was called and the game ended, W. S. C. 23, Whitman 6. University of Denver Game Denver, 11 W. S. C., 6 The Denver game in Spokane, December 4, though a disappointment both in weather and attendance, really showed the standing of the Northwestern insti¬ tutions as compared with the Middle West. The game was played on a frozen field, covered with about three or four inches of snow. The air was frosty and crisp and kept the spectators constantly moving to keep warm. Denver scored twice during the. first half, first on a fumble by W. S .C. as they were rushing the ball down the field five yards at the clip; the second a clever fake, which caught the whole W. S. C. napping. The first half ended with the score: W. S. C. 0, U. of D. 11. W. S. C. played furiously during the second half and finally pushed Denver back to their own goal, where they tried to kick and fumbled the ball, Galbraith falling on it behind the line. Score: W. S. C. 6, Denver 11. W. S. C. again began a steady march for a touchdown, but the time was toe short, and when the final whistle blew we were yet twenty-five yards from victory and were beaten for the second time in four years. The Second Team In describing our football victories we often forget to give credit to those faithful students that make possible a winning team. The second team deserves a great deal of credit and we wish to express our appreciation for their work. 205 Northwest Champions Season of 1909 The records and successes of the team of the spring of ’09 will long stand to the credit of W. S. C., and the men who made them possible—Cooil, Clarck, Johnson, Stookey and North in the distances; Nelson and Lowery in the sprints; Putman, Moulten, Phillips and LaFollette in the jumps; Halm, Meade, Dinse and Dammon in the weights and Dalquist in the pole vault. These men made a combination of point winners that were indeed hard to beat, and at no time has any school in the Northwest had an equally strong aggregation of all-around stars. Personally too much credit can not be given Coach Bohler for his excellent training and care for the team, and it is sincerely hoped by every one in school that we may have the benefit of his ability as a trainer and as a physical director for many years to come. Meets for the Season of 1909 and Results W. S. C. 99_Whitman College 23 W. S. C. 82_ _ Oregon Agricultural College 39 W. S. C. 100_University of Idaho 31 Conference Meet at Seattle W. S. C_——63 Oregon Agricultural College_32 Whitman College_18 University of Idaho_ . 13 University of Washington 5 207 IVAN PUTMAN (Captain) Season of ’ 09— It was but natural that a team of stars, smashing records, just for recreation, should be headed by a man perfectly at ease in their company. A star of the first magnitude, “Put” holds three W. S. C. records and ties one. Had conditions been more favorable last year, when he was at his best, he would be the holder of one or more Northwest records. Often the tracks were heavy and circular and the time necessarily slow. What we, as a student body, admire most about “Put” is his unconsciousness of anything great. Quiet and unassuming, he has won the admiration of all. Conference Meet of the Northwest Colleges at Seattle 100-yard run—Nelson, W. S. C., first; Martin, W. C., second; Montgomery, U. of I., third; time, : 10. Shot put—Wolff, O. A. C., first; Halm, W. S. C., second; Enberg, O. A. C., third; distance, 44 feet 1 inch. High hurdle—Bergman, O. A. C., first; Putman, W. S. C., second; Coyle, U. of W„ third; time :15 4-5. 220-yard run—Nelson, W. S. C., first; Martin, W. C., second; Scott, O. A. C., third; time, 22 1-5. High jump—Strohecker, U. of I., first; Chapman, O. A. C., second; Moulton, W. S. C., third; height, 5 feet 9 inches. Mile run—Coil, W. S. C., first; Welch, W. S. C., second; Jessup, U. of I., third; time, 4:32 3-5. 440-yard run—Montgomery, U. of I., first; Wilson, W. C., second; Lowery, W. S. C., third; time, :51 4-5. Discus—Meade, W. S. C., first; Enberg, O. A. C., second; Wolff, O. A. C., third; distance, 121 feet 6 inches. Broad jump ' —Putman, W. S. C., first; Brokaw, U. of W., second; Thompson, W. S. C., third; distance. 21 feet 2 4 inches. 220-vard hurdles—Berg, O. A. C., first; Putman, W. S. C., second; Montgomery, U. of I., third; time, :25 3-5. Hammer—Hall, O. A. C., first; Enberg, O. A. C., second; Bantz, U. of W., third; distance, 141 feet 6 4 inckes. 2-mile run—Cooil, W. S. C., first; Welch, W. S. C., second; Stookey, W. S. C., third; time, 10:17 2-5. Pole vault—Foster, W. C., first; Dalquist, W. S. C., second; Felthouse, W. C., third; height, 11 feet 3 inches. Finals—W. S. C., 63; O. A. C., 32; W. C., 18; U. of 1., 13; U. of W., 5. Clarence Cooil was the star of the meet, winning both the mile and the two- mile events, apparently without effort. The records established and the showing made by Coach Bohler’s men has no parallel in the history of almost any College in the United States. As far as the Northwest is concerned it gives the W. S. C. the undisputed championship of that territory. 208 CLARENCE COOIL (Captain-Elect)—“The best long dis- tance man ever turned out by any Northwest college. “The wonderful long distance man of the W. S. C. These and similar expressions, taken from our leading newspapers, express the people’s regard for our peerless athlete. It is doubtful if his equal in long-distance running can be found in the schools of this land. It is certain in the Northwest no one can approach him. A consistent trainer and hard and willing worker, he got his reward by breaking two Northwest records, the mile and the two mile, and by being elected to lead the team for the coming season. It is needless to say that in this capacity he will win still greater esteem from the student body. Washington State College vs. University of Idaho SXO-yanl run- ' Johnson, V. S. C.. first; Clark. Y. S. C., second: North, W. S. C., third; time. 2:00 i 5. 100-yard dash- Nelson. S. C., first.; .Montgomery, l of I., second; Lowery, YY. S. C., third; time. :09 4-5. Shot put Malm. V. S. C., first; Mead, V. S. C., second; Jewell, U. of 1., third: distance. 40 feet. 9 inches. Pole Vault Strohecker, U. of I.. first; Dalquist. Y. S. C., second; Cagle, V. S. C.. third; height, 11 feet. 120-yard hurdles—Putman, Y. S. C.. first; Driscoll. U. of I., second; La Follette, W. S. C.. third; time, :1G 2-5. 220-yard dash—Montgomery, U. of I., first; Coe. YY. S. C., second: Lowery, YY. S. C.. third; time, 22 1-5. Hammer throw—Halm, Y. S. C.. first; Conover, S. C., second; Mammon. W. S. C.. third; distance, 139 feet 2T4 inches. High jump -Puiman. VV. S. C.. and Strohecker. 1 . of I., tied for first; Van Moulton, YV. S. C.. third; height. 5 feet 9 inches. Mile run—Cooil, V. S. C., first; Welseh. Y. S. C.. second; Price, U. of I., third; time. 4:31 1-5. Broad jump—Putman, YY. S. C . first; Thompson. YY. S. C.. second; Phillips, W. S. C.. third: distance, 22 feet 7 inches. Discus throw—Mead, Y. S. C., first; Di.ise, YY. S. C.. second; Jewell, IT. of I., third: distance, 110 feet 4 inches. 220-vard hurdles—Montgomery, IT. of L. first: Putman, YV. S. C., second; La Follette, YY. S. C., third; time, :25 2-5. 440-yard run—Nelson, Y S. t 1 ., lirst; Lowery, YY. S. tL, second; Bartlett, W. S. C.. third: time. 50 1-5. Relay—North. W. S. C., first; Johnson, Y. S. C.. second; Coe, W. S. C., third. Finals— Y. S. C., 100; U, of 1.. 31. Who can forget the report of the gun, the lightning-like performance, the announcement through the megaphone and the prolonged cheers of the faithful students as record upon record was declared broken. Every W. S. C. record except the weights received a heavy jolt. It was a great day. Besides smashing W. S. C. records, three Northwest Intercollegiate records were broken and two tied. Cooil took down two Northwest records for himself, doing the mile in 4:31 2-5 and the two-mile in 10:22. 209 “JACK” NELSON—A consistent trainer and willing worker, could he fail to startle the world? Few men have done more to bring our school before the inquiring minds of the people than Jack. To set new Northwest record is, to him, a mere recrea¬ tion. To tie world’s records is a matter of course. The North¬ west records in the 440 and the 100-yard dash belong to him, and in the Whitman meet against Martin he equaled the world ' s record in the century dash, doing it in 9:3-5. Under all this pressure, however, Jack has remained the same. A great deal is expected of him the coming season. Washington State College vs. Oregon Agricultural College 880-yard run—Johnson, W. S. C., first; North. W. S. C., second; Clark, W. S. C.. third; time, 2 : 02 . High jump—Chapman, O. A. C., first; Putman, W. S. C., second; Moulton, W. S. C., third; height, 5 feet 4 inches. 100-yard dash—Nelson, W. S. C., first; Scott, 0. A. C., second; Coe, W. S. C., third; time, : 09 4-5. Shot put—Wolfe, O. A. C., first; Halm, W. S. C., second; Enberg, O. A. C., third; distance, 42 feet 3% inches. Pole vault—Cagle. W. S. C., first; Farnsworth, 0. A. C., second; Dalquist, Scott and Chapman, tied for third; height, 10 feet 6 inches. 120-yard hurdles—Borgman, O. A. C., first; Putman, W. S. C., second: La Follette, W. S. C., third; time, :16 2-5. Hammer throw—Halm. W. S. C., first; Hall, O. A. C., second; Conover, W. S. C., third; distance, 134 feet. 220-yard dash—Nelson, W. S. C., first; Scott, O. A, C . second; Lowery, W. S. C., third; time, :22 2-5. 440-yard dash—Bartlett, W. S. C., first. Nelson, W. S. C.. second; Lowery, W. S. C., third; time, :57. 220-yard hurdles—Putman, W. S. C., first; Borgman, O. A. C., second; Thompson, W. S. C., third; time, :26 4-5. Discus throw—Wolf, O. A. C.. first; Enberg, O. A. C.. second; Halm, W. S. C., third; distance, 114 feet 8 V 2 inches. Mile run—Cooil, W. S. C., first; Welsch, W. S. C., second; Stookey, W. S. C., third; time, 4:36 1-5. Broad jump—Putman, W. S. C., first; Thompson, W. S. C.. second; Phillips, W. S. C.. third; distance, 22 feet 2 inches. Relay—W. S. C. Finals—W. S. C., 82%; O. A. C., 39V 3 . Nelson broke the Northwest record in the 440 run in :50 1-5 and tied the Northwest record in the 100 yard dash, doing it in :09 4-5. Johnson tied the Northwest record in the half mile, time 2:00 1-5. The most exciting event of this meet was the match race between Edmund- son, Idaho ' s star, and Nelson. The race was a sprint from start to finish, Nelson leading by but a few inches until the final straight-away, when he sprinted away from Edmundson and finished easily 30 feet in the lead. 210 EVERET JOHNSON—Some people are bound to be sur¬ prises. Few saw in this man, when he first came here, a star of the highest order. Yet consistent and hard work and lots of grit brought him his reward. Johnson, with Edmundson of Idaho, holds the Northwest record in the half mile, time 2:2-5. He is looked upon to lower this record the coming season. Washington State College vs. Whitman College 880-yanl run—Cooil, W. S. C., first; Johnson, W. S. C., second; North, W. S. C., third; time, 2:00 2-5. 100-vard dash—Nelson, W. S. C.. first; Martin, W. C., second; Lowery, W. S. C., third; time, :09 3-5. Shot put—Halm, W. S. C., first; Conover, W. S. C., second; Lewis, W. C., third; distance, 40 feet 2% inches. Polt. vault-—Foster, W. C., and Felthouse, W. C., tied for first; Dalquist, W. S. C., third; height, 31 feet. 120-yard hurdles—Putman, W. S. C., first; La Follette, W. S. C., second; Fee, W. C., third; time, : 16 3-5. 220-yard dash—Nelson, W. S. C., first: Martin, W. C., second; Coe, W. S. C.. third; time, 22 1-5. Hammer throw—Cagel, W. S. C., first; Dammon, W. S. C., second; Laird, W. S. C., third; distance, 121 feet 10 inches. High jump—Moulton, W. S. C., first; Foster, W. C., second; Putman, W. S. C., and Phillips, W. S. C., tied for third; height, 5 feet 9 inches. Mile run—Cooil, W. S. C., first; Stookey, W. S. C., second; Welsch, VV. S. C., third; time, 4:36. Broad jump—Phillips, IV. S. C., first; Thompson, W. S. C.. second; Putman, W. S. C., third: distance, 21 feet 11 % inches. Discus throw—Meade, W. S. C., first; Lewis, W. C., second: Halm, W. S. C., third; distance, 120 feet 7 y 2 inches. 220-yard hurdle—Putman, W. S. C., first; Thompson. W. S. C., second; Cox, W. C., third; time, :26 1-5. 440-yard run—Lowery, V. S. C., first; North, W. S. C.. second; Bartlett, W. S. C.. third; time, 54 3-5. Relay—Conceded W. S. C. Finals— V. S. C., 99; W. C., 23 211 W. S. C. Records 100-yard dash—9 3-5 seconds- 220-yard dash—22 seconds- 440-yard dash—50 1-5 seconds- Mile—4 minutes 31 2-5 seconds_ Two mile—10 minutes 17 2-5 seconds 880-vard run—2 2-5 seconds_ Low hurdles—25 3-5 seconds_ High hurdles—16 2-5 seconds_ Broad jump—22 feet 7 inches_ High jump—5 feet 9 inches- Shot—40 feet 11 inches-- Hammer—139 feet 8 inches_ Discus—121 feet 6 inches_ Relay—3 minutes 31 seconds- - Nelson . _ _ Lowery .. Nelson _ Cooil ..._ Cooil .. Johnson _ Putman Barnard, Hammer, Hardy, Putman .. Putman __Putman, Moulton _ Halm - Halm -Meade . ..Cowgill, Thomle, Malony, Chase Northwest Collegiate Records 100-yard dash—9 3-5 seconds. ..—.Nelson (W. S. C.), ’09 220-yard dash—22 seconds. .Bowery (W. S. C.); Kelley (Oregon), ’06 440-yard dash—50 1-5 seconds. ___Nelson (W. S. C.), ’09 880-yard dash—2 min. 1-5 sec..-Edmonds (Idaho), ' 05; Johnson (W. S. C.),’09 Mile run—4 minutes 31 2-5 seconds...Cooil (W. S. C.), ’09 Two mile—10 minutes 17 2-5--Cooil (W. S. C.), ' 09 High hurdle—15 minutes 4-5 seconds_ ... _.-Smithson (O, A. C.), ’06 Low hurdle—25 seconds____.Montgomery (Idaho), ' 08 High jump—6 feet 1-4 inch.... ...Grant (Washington), ’04 Pole vault—11 feet 7 inches___ ... .Gilbert (Pacific), ' 03 Shot put—45 feet 3 y 2 inches.____McKinney (Oregon), ’06 Discus—131 feet 7 inches____Philbrook (Whitman), ’08 Hammer throw—156 feet 3 inches_ _Zacharius (Oregon), ’07 Broad jump—24 feet 2 1 4r inches....Kelley (Oregon), ’06 Mile relay—3 minutes 30 1-5 seconds-O. A. C., ’05 212 _ Season ’09-T0 Never before in the history of the institution have we had the equal of the past season ' s basketball team. Losing but one game during the entire season, that to the University of Washington, played under the old rules, with which our team was unfamiliar and had no chance to practice. Lowry and DeWitt beautifully demonstrated the possibilities of the dribble of the new intercollegiate rules and at the close of the season were masters of the dribble, to the extent that they, once started down the floor, were almost impossible to stop. It would be difficult to find superior team worjt, thanks to Coach Bohler, and every man was equally qualified to do his part. Englehorn is due especial mention because of his superior work at center. He was at all times master of his position and in nearly every game his column of the score was in the lead. “Andy Anderson, captain for two consecutive years, played his last in¬ tercollegiate basketball, owing to the four-year rule. The work of “Andy was some of the best ever seen on the floor. Although handicapped somewhat by having played under the old rules so many years, he was always in the right place at the right time. His absolute fairness to the opposing teams always aroused admiration. His conduct and work will long be remembered by the students of the W. S. C. Lowery, Englehorn and DeWitt were picked for the All-Northwest team. Players Anderson (captain)-guard De Witt - guard Crane _ -guard Tor pen _ ..guard Lowery (captain-elect)_forward Dalquist -forward Momb _ forward Englehorn __.-center Interclass Basketball Freshmen-311Sophomores _15 Juniors_24|Seniors _13 Faculty-24|Seniors -19 Finals—Freshmen, 17; Juniors, 15. Games and Scores w. s. c _ _30 |S. A. A. C... _28 w. s. c _ _38 Gonzaga _ _ 11 w. s. c _ _23 Gonzaga _ _18 w. s. c _ _27 O. A. C_ _15 w. s. c _ 22 U. of 0. _7 vv. s. c _ _9 U. of W_ _13 w. s. c _ _34 Whitman _ _13 w. s. c _ _23 Y. M. C. A... _28 w. s. c _ _20 U. of I_ _11 w. s. c _ _26 U. of I_ _18 w. s. c _ _27 O. A. C_ _24 w. s. C- _36 ;Whitman _34 w. s. c _ _29 IO. A. C_ _ 18 w. s. c _ _33 Whitman _ --..17 215 Season 1909 Though the ' 09 baseball team failed to win the Northwest championship, which has been won by the teams of the seven preceding seasons, much credit is due the team for its excellent showing as a young and almost entirely new team. Only three old men were back on the team, all of the others were new and inexperienced men, but they were workers, and before the end of the season were playing veteran ball. Much credit is due Coach Sanger for the development of the pitching staff, Patton, Sweitzer and Foran. Their showing la-st season leads us ro believe that we have the nucleus for a champion team the coming season. These men, with the able assistance of Captain “Paddy Buck as shortstop and “Hitting Bradley and a majority of the old team again together, make next season’s prospects look rosy to the most pessimistic. Games and Scores YW S. C.--- _ _ 4. .14 v. s. G_ 2 Spokane Spokaiu? Indians . 10 s. _ Spokane Indians _ _i:j w. s. . _Endicolt _ -- . l s. C.--- 2 . . . V. or Oregon_ . 6 v. s. C... - .... !). . ... Pullman .10 w. s. . _(’_ Moscow .. . ..._U. of Idaho_ _ _ 2 v. s. c.- 2 _ Pullman ___ IT. of Idaho. 2 w. s c . 1 Walla Walla Whit man _ 4 s. c... Walla Walla .. Whitman _ _ - . S w. s. c.. _ . 4 . _Seattle_ _ IT. of Washington_ _ . 1 s. C._ _Seat t lo _ _. .l T . of Washington.. _ _ 3 w. s. c.. 2 Seattle_ _l of Washington__ 0 w. s. Seattle --l T . of Washington . 9 v s. C.-- ... o. .. Seattle. . .. r. of Washington_ ... . 1 w. s. c._ . . . i_ _Seattle _ -T. of Washington_ .12 217 Northwest Champions Season ’09 Though at present tennis is not so popular a game as baseball, football and the other sports, it is nevertheless gradually coming to the front, and in a few years it will undoubtedly command it due por¬ tion of interest and enthusiasm. The past season’s team, consisting of McLeod and Galbraith in the doubles and Merrill in the singles, again landed the Northwest Championship by defeating both Whitman and the University of Washington in both singles and doubles. This gives W. S. C. the undis¬ puted championship for two consecutive years, and with part of the old team back and much promising new material, another successful season is predicted. 213 Cheelv Hunter Coach Bo liter Calkins Jenne (Capt.) Ferguson Kruchet W. S. C. WRESTLING TEAM Met Spokane Athletic Club in Spokane, Multnomah at Portland and O. A. C. at Corvallis. 1 ] ! k k Fl SEN I OR BASKETBALL TEAM, ’in JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM, ’ll SOPMOMORK nASKKTKAU. TKAM, ' 12 SOPIIOMOKIO FOOTBALL TRAM, ' 12 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS, ' 13 Ull i k T XJt{ u T ia tmJm V u- rl FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM, ’13 Commencement Programme Class of 1909 JUNE 1, 8 P. M.— Reception of Senior Class by President and Mrs. Bryan JUNE 4, 8 P. M.— Stearns Debate, Prize Contest, Chapel JUNE 8, 3 P. M.— Annual Musical Recital JUNE 6, 3 P. M.— Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. H. C. Mason, University Con¬ gregational Church of Seattle, Armory. JUNE 7, 8 P. M.— Senior Class Play, Auditorium JUNE 8, 8 P. M.— State College Band Concert and Polyhymnia Trio JUNE 9, 11 A. M.— Dedication of Campus Entrance Arch 2 P. M.—Review of College Cadet Regiment 3 p. m.—Dedication of Auditorium and College Hall 8:30 P. M.—President’s Reception, Stevens Hall JUNE 10, 10 A. M.— Graduation Exercises. Commencement Oration by Hon. Leo 0. Meigs 224 Junior Promenade After one has spent his College life and has gone out into the world, he will often think of the pleasant times and the many evenings of entertainments which he has enjoyed while in College. When the members of the class of 1909 remember their pleasant evenings that of April 15, 1909, will surely be among the most promi¬ nent, when they were the guests of the class of 1910. They will recall the “Gym,” beautifully decorated with evergreens, the room filled with spicy perfumes, the beautiful electrical effects, wrought by the artistic and industrious Juniors, and above all, the man in the full moon who smiled and winked at the merry makers, as if he too were enjoying the evening. 225 Military Ball February twenty-second looked out upon a very unusual appearing Pullman. The town had all the appearance of the snow-bound, sleepy village where our George” lived. Hut Proxy’s soldiers were not allowed this ease. They had been collecting flags ot all nations, colors and descriptions, and by hard work had them draped before they al¬ lowed us students to see what they were doing. When we entered the door Professor Strong ' s “noise contingent’’ was furnishing a beautiful concert; but even that left us wholly unprepared for the beauty of the display of flags that met the astonished eye. Flags swung, flags draped, flags suspended, flags of all sizes, all colors, all nations in a grand profusion; yet perfect harmony transformed the bare w ' alls of the armory into a fairyland of patriotism. The college seal illuminated with thirteen electric lights, was most beautiful in its effect. But the grand march called us from our reverie, and from then until taps sounded there w-as “no rest for the merry.” The w ' eird lights of the mercury vapor lamp, shining through the large flag that formed the ceiling, transferred us to the realm of the unreal; but when that was switched off and we saw again in true color the flag of “Erin’s Isle,” and recognized “Jimmy” Nalder—ves, sure, “Jimmy” was there and “Sapp,” too—we knew that it had only been a trick of the electrician. All too soon came the “Home, Sweet Home,” and we went quietly out into the night. The reunion of the old grads, the mingling of uniform, the flag-draped hall—these, the Military Ball, w ' ere only a memory. 226 Senior “Klatawa Picnic” The Senior sneak picnic had been kept a profound secret, it having been announced by only a few hundred modest procla¬ mations that Thursday, May 20, was a holiday for the Seniors. In spite of the publicity of the place and solemnity of the hour, and in spite of a raw, cold wind and threatening rain, sixty staunch and hardy Seniors embarked from Stevens Hall in a number of large tallyhoes, secured for the purpose, just at the auspicious hour when the morning bell is calling all the faithful up the hill to classes. The Seniors rode out of town to the safe distance of ten miles, and there indulged in many mysterious and profoundly serious Senior amusements to while away the time in a dignified manner. An impromptu track meet and a baseball game formed part of the program. The contesting teams in the ball game were appropriately selected with reference to their matrimonial states the Bachelors chalenging the Benedicts, whom they are said to have succeeded in beating. In the evening dancing at the Grange Hall was enjoyed by this 1909 picnic crowd until the shocking hour of 9 P. M., when the weary band returned home, feeling that the Klatawa picnic was the greatest of the many picnics of a college career. 227 Freshman-Sophomore Glee On the night of April 24th all the classes assembled at the Armory to participate in the Freshmen-Sophomore Glee, given by the classes of 1911 and 1912. Each class had prepared a song which they thought would surely win the coveted pennant. The Juniors sang their song first, being led by their faithful “Monty, whom they all watched intently as he beat time. The Sophomores were second, with their class song, written to the tune of the “Anvil Chorus. The Freshmen came out in great numbers to sing their song, which was a parody of “The Mid- Ship Mite. The dignified Seniors sang their song from the balcony. Their music was original and their song was of an entirely new style, having solo, quartette and chorus parts. What judges could fail to award that precious pennant to any but so wonder¬ ful a class as that of 1909? The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, which began with “The Buried Hatchet, and ended with “Say Au Re- voir, but Not Goodbye. 228 Social Functions of All Kinds APRIL. April 5—Junior Promenade. April 9—A dancing party at the home of the Alpha Theta Sigma Frater. April 24 —Freshmen-Sophomore Glee. MAY. May 3—Vaudeville for the benefit of the Interscholastic Fund. May 12—Banquet of the Sigma Beta Pi Fraternity. May 13-14—Electrical exhibit. May 14—Banquet of the Alpha Zeta Fraternity. May 24—Recital and play, “Six Cups of Chocolate ’ May 25—Second annual banquet of the Pi Delta Phi Fraternity. May 28—The Sigma Beta Pi Fraternity entertain at the Conserv¬ atory. May 29—Concert by the Polyhymnia Trio. May 29—Second annual banquet of the Washington Sigma Fra¬ ternity. JUNE. June 3—The patronesses of the Alpha Theta Sigma Fraternity entertain in their honor. June 7—Beginning of commencement week. June 10-17—W. S. C. encampment in Seattle. OCTOBER. October 2—Theta Kappa Fraternity entertain at a dancing party. October 12—Lecture by Senator La Follette. October 15—Freshmen-Sophomore battle on Rogers Field. October 22—Senior party in the Conservatory. October 23—Junior party in the Conservatory. October 26—Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. camp-fire on Forest Hill. October 29—Masquerade ball given by the Phi Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. October 30—Senior “dress party at Stevens Hall. October 30—Freshmen-Sophomore party at the Gymnasium. NOVEMBER. November 5—Annual party of the Pi Delta Phi Fraternity after the W. S. C. vs. U. of I. football game. November 9—Knocker Day. November 13—W. S. C. County Fair. November 27—Annual Turkey Day reunion feast for the Ophites. November 28—Poindexter speaks at the Auditorium. 229 DECEMBER. December 9—Fancy dress party at the Conservatory by the Sigma Beta Pi Fraternity. December 11—Mme. Frieda Langendorff. December 16—Second Annual Soiree of the W. S. C. Glee Club. December 18—Annual Athletic Ball. December 19—Afternoon reception at the Washington Sigma House. JANUARY. January 1—Waiters dance. January 18— Merely Mary Ann” given by the Dramatic Arts Club. January 29—Y. W. C. A. banquet. FEBRUARY. February 1—Sigma Nu grants charter to the Ophites. February 3—First anniversary of the granting of the Kappa Sigma charter. February 16— Einer muss Heirten,” a German comedy. February 19—First anniversary ball of the Kappa Sigma Fra¬ ternity. February 24 —Myrtle Elvyn, pianist. February 25—The Pi Delta Phi girls entertain in honor of their patronesses. MARCH. March 5—A fraternity dance given by the Alpha Zeta Fraternity. March 6—First anniversary of the installation of the Kappa Sigmas. March 12—Sigma Nu installation. The Ophites cross the Hel¬ lespont and become Delta Iota chapter of the National. March 12—Phi Alpha Epsilons entertain the Gamma Phi Beta girls of Moscow. March 19— Charlie ' s Aunt given by the Senior Elementary class. March 26—The Pi Delta Phi Fraternity entertain in honor of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. March 29— A Bachelor ' s Honeymoon,” by the Websterian So¬ ciety. 230 Knocker Day “Knocker Day” was announced for Tuesday. December 9, and chapel was well at¬ tended to see and hear the unexpected. The first unusual thing was a complete absence of .Juniors, whose seats were roped off and vacant except for two unknown Indians who were seated there alone. The Juniors gathered at the Gym., forming themselves into a parade. First was the Bingville Hand, then the 1. W. W. men, later the medicine man. followed by the Indian contingent. They left the Gym. headed by a most harmonious band and reached the rectangle in front of the Auditorium just as the still questioning people came from chapel. There the J. W. W. men informed the crowd of the meaning of “Knocker Day”; that, every one was to bury his “knocks” in the “grave” on the cam¬ pus and that, the 1911 Chinook was to be the final resting place of them all. The Indian funeral was followed by the following appropriate song: (Tune, Auld Lang Syne.) And now the time to knock has come; Come all and fall in line, And knock out every grudge you’ve held Since days of auld lang syne. Chorus: To knock and knock and knock, my dear. To knock and knock and knock. We’ll knock at all that’s e’er been done Since auld lang syne. i We’ll knock our profs, we’ll knock our school, This knocking job’s so fine, We’ll knock the bottom out of things. And have a hi ol time. We ll knock our class, we’ll knock our foes, For knocking’s where we shine. We’ll knock at every friend we’ve had Since days of auld lang sine. If any one forgets to knock, And do his best this time, We’ll take him down to Lake de Pud, And toss him in the brine. The Chinook’s the grave of all these knocks— These knocks of yours and mine, But not. in memory will we store These knocks of ould lang syne. WM. MEIICLF. ’ll. 231 merea as 23 -class mai. Biwguille Post Office f . . • � n � I fill Advertising Section of “Pebbles” It Pays to Patronize Home Industries. HOTEL DE PREX: Absolutely Fireproof. The leading hotel in the Northwest. Away from noises and smoke. Oriental plan. Magnificent cooking. Located on an eminence overlooking Maiden Lane avenue and Chicago boulevard. Invigo¬ rating sea breezes directly from the beautiful Palouse river. Prop., Prexy and Crosby. EAT GRAPE-NUTS. Received the following letter: “My dear thirteen-months-old grandson had been very sick with stomach trouble last summer, and finally we put him on Grape- Nuts. Now he is growing plump and well. Asked if he wants his nurse or Grape-Nuts, he brightens up and points to the cupboard. He was no trouble to wean at all, thanks to Grape-Nuts.” Ask agent or write directly to Frank Skeels, Ltd. IS YOUR MEMORY WEAK? Thousands of students complain of weak memory. Why worry? We offer a solution. Satisfaction guar¬ anteed or money back. No hardships to be endured. A good saddle furnished free. Write to G. C. stables for further in¬ formation. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE—POSITIONS SUPPLIED. BEAUX.—Young men of pleasing ap¬ pearance and correct habits can secure positions as substitute escorts, with good chance for advancement to steadies, if diligent and attentive. Must be good lookers and free spenders. Money no ob¬ jection. Apply in person to Fulton, Uhlig, Laird Co. WANTED.—Some one to help me crush “Rock.” I have bought me a gaso¬ line engine and a powerful crusher and am now ready to supply the county roads with crushed “(R)ock.” No require¬ ments needed. Apply in person or by mail. “Bil” Meikle Co. PULLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY. Modernized and Up to Date. Special machinery recently installed for treating soft wash goods and infants’ garments. All work on “Prep” bibs and tuckers warranted. Celluloid cuffs and collars for freshies and all garments for rooks cleaned and shrunk to fit the pe¬ culiarities of the owner. Ling Lung and Long Co. READ THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF ‘ ' PEBBLES”. Mention “Pebbles” when writing to advertisers. 233 It Pays to Patronize Home Industries. WANTED.—Some one to accompany me on my nightly trips to Colton. Earl Hunt is doing fairly well, but his visits are too short. One of the requirements, then, is to be a stayer. Apply in person to Harry Betaque. PULLMAN ENGINEERING AND SUP¬ PLY CO. Steam gauges and pressure pumps for Artisans. Small caps, dirty overalls and face smear for Mechanics. Hot air mo¬ tors and gas machines for Electricals. Muck sticks and miners’ sticks for Muck¬ ers. Chains and wind gauges for Civils. Correction and deflection calculations for Engineering Profs. Faking, Fooling, Fussing Sons Co. PULLMAN LIVE STOCK CO. Stock just imported: Earle of Jersey, Lord of Poland China, Duke of Berkshire. Pedigrees will be furnished on applica¬ tion to British Empire Club. Also large assortment of saddle horses and “ponies” of special breed for each department now on hand. Catalogue free. Smoothe Dodgens Slick Co. PULLMAN NURSERY CO. All kinds of rattles, soothing syrups and waddle trousers can be furnished in large and small orders. Send for special catalogue on “Infants Wardrobe,” an ex¬ act reproduction of “Ole” Leonard’s the¬ sis. Kirk, Brierly, Goetz Blacklock Co., Prop. Office in basement of Greenhouse. PULLMAN PRINTING CO. New books ready for distribution. Primer of Domestic Economy, by Prof. McDonald of Domestic Animal Husban¬ dry Department and Prof. Reach of Eco¬ nomics Department. Primer of Grafting, by Bill Scott and Harvey Thornber of the Prune and Prun¬ ing Department. News Gossip Scandal . Co., Printers. PULLMAN MEAT MARKETS. Fresh meats a specialty. New, modern slaughter house, recently erected two rods east of Ferry Hall. All slaughtering done by Vet students and all meat care¬ fully inspected for fat. Crabs, oysters and suckers furnished on Fridays by spe¬ cial arrangement with Prof. Shaw. EXCURSION. The Oregon Railway Navigation Co. will maintain and operate a special line of steamers between Pullman and Guy the coming summer. Schedules and guide books will be furnished on applica¬ tion. Stops will be made at Prexie ' s Model Farm, City Slaughter House, Wil¬ low Hitch, Kamiack Butte and Guy Falls. All passengers furnished with life pre¬ servers and heavy walking shoes. Pro¬ vision should be made for a seven-day trip. Agent Slowcome. Slop, Slough and Slime St., Pullman. Mention “Pebbles” when writing to advertisers. 234 It Pays to Patronize Home Industries. USE DR. QUACK ' S MARVELOUS CAM¬ PHOR ICE. Especially prepared for college stu¬ dents. Below is one of many testimo¬ nials: “Dear Dr. Quack: It is with great pleasure that I testify as to the merits of your marvelous Camphor Ice. Since I have been going with Bob I have had much trouble with chapped and sore lips, until recently a kind friend advised me to use your wonderful remedy, and now 1 cannot say too much in praising it. Bob and I now use it constantly and I am willing to have this letter published. “Yours truly, “CORA.” My book of testimonials furnished upon application. Letters from Virgil Patton. Beulah Carr. Grace Coulter, John Dal- quist, Blanche Free. Eddie Quinn, Sam Kimbrough. Marian Flood. Bess Beckett and many others. HOW TO GET RICH QUICK. Tried and True. Large profits and small investments. Send ten cents in stamps and I will send my booklet, Free Pointers and a New Plan. Full course of instruction, and satis¬ faction guaranteed. BEULAH CARR. GREAT CHANCE. Enterprising Young Men Wanted to Start New Sororities. We want young men—interesting, con¬ vincing talkers—full of push and hot air (lots of it) to organize new sororities. No previous experience necessary. Takes little time and affords much pleasure. A charter within five months will be guar¬ anteed by us. No limited number in one place. For full particulars apply to Dweetzer, Soulter Calquist. Betz Here, the most popular young man in existence. “THE TIRE THAT LASTS FOREVER. Never punctures, heats up or explodes. No danger of spontaneous combustion, as friction is reduced to a mini¬ mum. Absolutely safe. The “Tl RE (D) Rook Co. If you are looking for the best of irrigated lands, come to Pullman. The land is under the Palouse River Irriga¬ tion Project. Water very plentiful. At times have several feet in the main streets of Pull¬ man. We pawn, sell, exchange or give away gold “W“ de¬ bate pins. A sure method of getting acquainted. May lead to something serious. Longfellow, Bird . Co. Mention “Pebbles when writing to advertisers. 235 It Pays to Patronize Home Industries. LATEST SONG HITS. Just Published. “I Love My Annapolis Man, but Oh, You Walter Dalquist.” Words and music by Susie Gundlock. Send 25 cents at once for copy. “When My Silvery Locks Have Turned Into an Ashen Hue.” Sung and com¬ posed by Ole Leanard. “My Face Looks Up to Thee.” Words by Archie Henry. Music by MacNamare. “My Hilda Was Only Fooling, Fooling, Fooling.” For entire song see Tub Laird, as copyright forbids us to publish all. “Won ' t You Let Me Build a Little Nest for You?” Composed by Fred Eck Co. THE O. R. N. LIGHTNING EXPRESS. Via the Chicago, Guy, Union Pacific, Salt Lake and Moscow Route. A woman traveling alone or with chil¬ dren can board the O. R. N. Limited at Pullman, travel directly to Guy with¬ out any change of cars and enjoy three days in a moving hotel. Absolutely safe. We point with pride to our record. Not a serious accident mars our excellent service. Never fail to get to our destination. THE GUGGENHEIM REALTY CO., LTD. A Snap. Come to the far west and profit by the rapidly-disappearing opportunities. We hold and own considerable property and realty in the business district of the booming little town of Pullman. located in eastern Washington, it owes its growth to the fertility of the soil and its educational institutions. The boom is not temporary, so invest your money. Gold may yet be found. Do not hesitate. Send dollar for booklet, “All About Pullman and Its Splendid Young Men. Bradley, Galbraith, Stacy Co., 0007685 Monroe St., Pullman, Wash. HEAT YOUR FRAT HOUSE AT LIT¬ TLE COST. The Ideal Heating System. Absolutely safe; makes and burns its own gas; requires no attention. A good proposition for hustling agents. Address Bill Coulter, 610 Linden Ave. Mention ‘ Pebbles” when writing to advertisers. 236 Contents for June, 1910 Our “Add section, pronounced to be the best. It will pay you to read carefully, “Glimpses of the Wild, by Lindsley, author of “Little People of the Woods, etc. Poems, serious and otherwise, by Rule, Meikle, Bryant and others. Announcement of the “Student Lecture Course for 1910-11, illustrated. The “Why Not page, illustrated. Historical Facts, accompanied by valuable camera views. Slams, hits, knocks and wicked wiles. The “Revival of Democracy, by the boys of Ferry Hall, will appear in the next issue. Supposing it takes you longer than you thought it would to take leave of the only one; supposing the 0. R. N. is run over by a cow and leaves you miles from anyone; supposing you stay out an extra week to make an extra dollar, and then you are made to pay a heavy fee—wouldn ' t that make you run? TO HEINE. His trousers legs, as here you see, Are never built amiss | |; But when he draws the garments on They always look like this: ( ). First Imp—Your Royal Highness, there are among the new arrivals awaiting your pleasure three students from the Washington State College. How shall I dis¬ pose of them? His Royal Highness—Who are they? First Assistant—One said that he had English under Eggie, the second man worked under Carpenter, and the last studied German under Barry. His Royal Highness—Well, make them all as comfortable as possible, poor fellows. 237 LITERARY PEBBLES Volume One June Number GLIMPSES FROM THE WILD By LINDSLEY , ’ll Illustrated The Garden of Dreams I have often dreamed of such a place, and all unexpectedly I have found it. Henceforward I shall know that realization does not necessarily dispel dreams, and that pleasure need not lie in the pursuit thereof. My Garden of Dreams is undefiled by civilization. No roads lead there and it is not on the map. High in a mountainous recess it is hung, carpeted deep with blue and white Scotch heather, and fringed about with tamarack and Norway spruce. It is a riot of color, the hectic red of the sumac vieing with the orange and yellow of the stubby mountain huckleberry bushes. Back of the tree-fringe the beetling crags lunge upward, settings for the glacier jewels which glint in the autumnal sunlight. Deep in the valley below races the foaming torrent Stohekin, its thunderous roar floating upward occasionally as a faint whisper, fraught with aerie mysteries only half suggested. A placid little lake across the valley reflects the image of a few fleecy clouds. A tumbling sea of peaks fades into the soft purple-brown haze. What a rich province for the explorer in the Land of Dreams! To plant the banner of Poesy, and proclaim this garden subject to the realm of imagination is the work of a moment. Then follows the conquest. The heather furnishes a hospitable bed whereon to lie and listen to the light-hearted lilt of the meadow¬ lark, the shrill, inquiring whistle of the marmot and the tremendous cry of the eagle. Beauty of form, from the grandeur of the cliffs to the chaste simplicity of the heather bell; beauty of color, from the crimson of sumac to the sombre gray of the cliffs; the beauty of sound, from the mellifluous songsters to the arrogant liberty-song of the eagle; the warm Indian summer sun; the joy of living a dream these are all mine! I have a clear title to my Garden of Dreams! 239 Kula-Kula-Shonta The professor called it an ousel, but that was because he didn ' t know any better. Ousel connotes ooze, and ooze connotes a dirty mud-flat, and that isn ' t where he lives (the bird, I mean, not the professor). He stays around the clear, cold, mountain streams. Kula-kula-shonta is much more appropriate. The name sings, and the bird sings, and the name means “the little bird that sings ' ' ; so I was told by old T ' seetsuquis, and I guess he knows. He is such a cheerful little devil that you can’t help but like him. He is fat, squatty and chesty, and dresses in a sombre gray, which gives him a solemn air that serves the better to set off his jokes. He will nervously teeter on a boulder and talk to you about your fishing, stopping now and then to giggle, and hitch off to another rock. Or he will stick his head under the water to look for dain¬ ties, his important little tail fidgeting in the air meanwhile. I have seen him run behind a waterfall or take the total immersion form of baptism, only to run out, give himself a flirt and be dry again. He may especially favor you with a song and such a song as it is! He has the abandoned lilt of a canary, with liquid notes learned from the cataracts, and as free in delivery. He stops when he wants to what matter? the stream will carry the melody and takes it up ad libitum or forgets it entirely in the quest of a caddis worm. His song is expressive of his character. He begins where he pleases and doesn ' t end at all, because he is always secure in the knowledge he can take it up where he left off. It is his Song of Life. The Chinook in After Years Whenever feelings mournful Come flooding over me, I try to drown my sadness With some sweet memory; Some memory of the days gone by, When all was glad and bright, Ere all my former joyous life Had faded into night. So then I take my Annual down And turn the pages o’er And bring to mind the thoughts again Of joys that come no more. W. L., ' 13. 240 The Coming of the Tarku Imagine, if you can, a lonely shack perched high on a mountain ridge, very close to the top, in fact. Below lies the Sheep Creek Valley, walled high on either side by precipitous cliffs and opening into the floe-flecked waters of Gas- tineau Channel, and heading at a crevasse-wrinkled glacier. Just beyond the ridge lies the Valley of the Grindstone, leading up from a deep, receding arm of the sea, Taben Inlet. It has been raining fiercely, vindictively, for two whole weeks, and the gray fingers of the clouds have been plucking at the crags and heather-beds with swirling, ghost-like motions; but all at once they lift clear of the peaks, and the wind, which has been blowing fitfully, ceases. The rain patters more feebly, and finally stops altogether. A flock of Ptarmigan wheels swiftly about the mountain side and drops into a patch of heather, walking about uneasily. They know. Then, like a chorus of Furies, the voices of the storm cry out in sudden anger, with hollow moaning and demoniacal screaming. To face the wind is to smother. A loose mass of ice on the face of the glacier cracks with a cannon¬ like report and drops over the precipice, shattering like a volley of musketry. The ptarmigan rise as one and sail before the storm with bullet-like velocity. The rain pours down, or, rather, along parallel to the ground, and the little shanty creaks and tugs against its cable anchorage. A long siege lies ahead. The Tarku has come. A Summer’s Evening on the Campus ' Twas a warm, sweet summer evening In the last days of July, That I wandered toward the college Where my future hopes now lie. As I passed in through the archway At the end of Maiden Lane, Far across the rolling campus Came a low and sweet refrain From the insects, birds and branches, When all nature went to rest, As the sun in golden splendor Sank from sight off in the west. To the Ad. building I wandered As I’d done so oft before. But in front I shortly pondered, Then swung wide the unlocked door. And from out the silent silence And the stillness—oh, so still— Spoke a voice from out the shadow, “Peace now reigns on college hill. So I left then, as I entered, And from praise and rapture ' s thrill Only said, “God bless this evening And the college on the hill. Wm. Meikle, ' 11 242 W. S. C. Student Lecture Course NOTICE—Deviating somewhat from the well-beaten path of the past, whereby prominent speakers were brought to our burg under the auspices of our faculty, the students have taken matters into their own hands and next year will introduce the beginning of a lecture course, the principal actors of which will be members of the student body and the faculty. The following dates and numbers are subject, to change, but give a good general idea of the merits of the course: On Oct. 1, 1910, The Reed Brothers ' Quartet Will Entertain. The New York Sun has the following to say: A student of music must be in love with his instruments to be a success. These boys fairly worship their (R)eed instruments and the concert cannot, be but pleasing. Price of admission, $1.00. Oh, what is so rare a s a meeting of our faculty? Then if ever is displayed perfect har¬ mony— A N NO U N CEMENTS. The shamefully iniquitous treatment of the P. D. ' s in military will be explained in the next issue. Found on Mullan hotel register: Jum¬ bo Hunter, Ph. D., LL. D., M. D., student at the Washington State College, school of military and veterinary science. “Quit your crowding,” said the ele¬ phant to the flea as they entered the Ark. 243 Mysterious. Ghostly. Who’d Thought It? March 18, 1911, 7 o ' clock P. M. On this night Professor Beatie will give an explanation of our complicated admission scheme. This is particularly meant for upper class men. Fifteen cents will be given to all that attend. Jan. 4. 1911. At 7 o ' clock sharp Miss Glover and Miss Coulter will give us a glimpse of the mysterious beyond. By strange and awe-inspiring movements and unintelligible mumblings Miss Coul¬ ter will demonstrate that there is no such a thing as real love. By calling back her fellows from the peaceful beyond to which they have depart¬ ed, Miss Glover will uphold her reputation of being the most popular girl in school. Bring your friends. Admission, 15 cents. Why Educated Women Do Not Marry April 10, 1911, “Andy” An¬ derson and Tabor La Follette will give a public discussion on the question, “Why Edu¬ cated Women Do Not Marry.” Both of these young men have been puzzled of late and a satisfactory answer will be a great relief. Bring your family. Admission, 30 cents, half spent. Student Lecture Course —Continued On .June 2. 1910. Mr. “Vic” Hyslop will talk on the future and the possibilities of the city of Tacoma. It m understood that “Vic” owns considerable property there, and be firmly believes in the future growth of the city. In fact, in his dreams he often repeats the slogan: “Watch ' Pacoma Grow. Mr. Hyslop has a pleasing appearance, and although a little hesitating at first in his talk, bis subject soon waxes him eloquent. No admission charged. Professor Fulmer has also kindly con¬ sented to speak to us on some topic of general interest. MANIFESTLY it will be an Instructive and interesting discus¬ sion. Some night during the school year Mr. Gittelson will give a violin solo, probably humoresque. -- “Horace is such a nice boy. 1 had only two dances with him, but I just know he is nice.” ' Phe night of July 1910, will witness a demonstration given by Mr. Glasyer and Miss Fulmer as to the hitherto un¬ known “modus operamli” of the new wireless telephone invented by Mr. Glas¬ yer. While its practical value cannot be denied, yet it is evident that certain con¬ ditions must exist before its success can be assured. A mutual liking between tlie parties using the line is absolutely essential. This mutual feeling, it is said, acts as a going and return current. A lack of information forbids us to venture any more remarks. Admission fee, small. To embrace all the women of the col¬ lege is often a very hazardous business. —Prexy. Heard on encampment: “Halt! Who goes there?” “A friend with a bottle.” “Advance bottle, with cork out.” 245 Oh, it’s back, back, back where the firs and the cedars grow; All the Sound, Sound, Sound seems to welcome us home. A das h through the sagebrush, o’er mountains we go; Ah, sure, then, it’s .ioyous the Sound to behold. The Palouse may be fine, but the West-Side for mine, Down where the clam-diggers grow. Mr. Hobson and other great men take the affirmative and I take the other neg¬ ative.—President Meade. Found on the bulletin board: “These flowers are of a high-grade stock and can be had at currant prices.—Percy.” 246 The Veil 1 am the Lord of the Northland, And conquered long ago The ice-fields lone of the Arctic zone And the wastes of deathless snow. I am the King of the Southland. Her vassal rivers float My buoyant bark through jungles dark Of tropical lands remote. The mystic East has known me. And triumphant I have trod O ' er crumbling stone of the temples lone Of many a Pagan god. While regal Western mountains That gaze on the sounding sea— The stars for gems in their diadems— Are fathomed friends to me. I am Earth ' s Master—Man— Christ-blest of God; And heir, they say, to life alway; Yet I fear pale Death—and the sod! RULE. A Dirge Darkness and dread, and lonely midnight hour, And thee alone within thy somber den, Where shadows deep fall prone upon the floor. And naught to break the stillness save thy pen. Cram For Exam! Gloom and despair! No cheer in store for thee When comes the grisly Monarch of thy fate With shaggy brow, and fiendish leering glee, And arched nose aloft, in awful state Anon A con! Failure and shame to thee allotted are. When times for finals daily draweth near Thy hopes to blast, thy cherished plans to mar, And none to save thee from the awful fate ’Cept horse, Of course. Go. then, with heavy heart, to meet thy doom; Grasp thou the window tightly, lest thou fall, When speaks the Registrar from out the gloom. A heavy thud—Oblivion. That is all. K’plunk! A flunk. G. L. W. Anthony’s Proposal to Cleopatra Sweetheart, list to a golden tone From Jove’s lyre. You may feel in earthly zone Pure love’s fire. 1 will cherish you for ay In a kingly, sincere way, If the price of peace you’ll pay, Heart’s desire. Cleo. Isis, thou shalt be, Queen of Rome; Greece and Egypt worship thee At thy throne; Every power bought or sold By Rome’s blood or Athens’ gold Shall be thine when I behold Thee mine own. F. BRYANT. On the Trail with Theodore By the crooked Congo River, flowin’ west¬ ward to the sea, There’s a mighty hunter set tin, an’ I know he thinks of me; For I’m paddin’ thru the jungle, an’ I think I hear him roar, “Come you back, you skittish lion, come you back to Theodore!” Come back to Theodore. Where his little thirty-bore Spits and pops amid the rushes, from the Nile to Hondapore. On the trail with Theodore, Where the earth is red with gore, An’ the score runs up like thunder, ele¬ phants and things galore. His huntin’ togs was heavy, but his heart was somethin’ lighter, An’ I seed him first a poundin’ on a whackin’ big typewriter; Poundin’ out a bloomin’ fortune at a hun¬ dred cents a word, As the idol of the people, an’ an editorial bird; Plucky idol built for speed, Wot they calls the Great Gaud Thede— Bully lot he’d care for idols if he only- had me treed! On the trial with Theodore, etc. Ship me somewhere east of nowhere, where there’s rest for quadrupeds. Where there ain’t no blomin’ cowboys on! for tawny hides an’ heads: For J think I hear him cornin’ an’ it s there I wouldn’t be — By the crooked Congo River, flowin’ westward to the sea. On the trail from Theodore. D. C. R. 247 A Spring Poem Within the gates of Eden There grew a rose so fair That never a flower in Eden Was like that one rose there. And when the sentinel angel Drove forth the primal pair, Eve plucked a bud and hid it In the tangle of her hair. Deep in the mould of the forest She planted it with care, And saw it blossom and flourish— Oh, never a rose so rare! Each year there came the North Wind And breathed his breath of ice, Chilling and killing the blossoms Of the Rose of Paradise. But ever again it flaunted Its blood-red buds in air, And made with its crimson glory Another Eden there. In the East they tell the legend Of the North Wind ' s breath of ice, And the ever-returning beauty Of the Rose of Paradise; And I have written the story— ' Tis marred by a random string-- But the North Wind’s name is Winter And the name of the rose is Spring. —D. C. R. What is the use of taking ten minutes (o a meal in Ferry Hall when you can eat in six and one-half and not hurry? What is the use of taking the Ever¬ green when you can get the ‘War Cry with live news for half the price? What is the use of having heads of de¬ partments part of the time when you can have assistant instructors all the time? What is the use of having a Collegv Museum when everything is so complete and neatly arranged? What is the use of having a trophy mom when there are so many trophies in it? What is the use of having a discipline committee when some of its members set such a fine example? Rambling on Our Way This world is sure a wonder, So filled with noise and thunder; Not strange that we should blunder, Thus cutting hopes asunder While rambling on our way. As slowly we are growing And seeds of hope e’er sowing, Little caring, little knowing Where or when we’re going, We’re rambling on our way. Thus moving on forever And holding to the lever, Our car of luck should never Its constant motion sever, But ramble on its way. No matter what we’re trying, On motion we’re relying; Never stopping, never sighing And never dead or dying, We’ll ramble on our way. When work of life is ending, And we with age are bending With spirits good attending May welcome Death come sending I ' s rambling on our way. WM. MEIKLLE, ’ll. Washington State College Pride of mighty Inland Empire, towering o’er the Palouse hills Stands our youthful Alma Mater, which our souls with memories thrills. Yale and Harvard, Denver, Stanford, have their sons in every land; Tho outnumbered, we can match them by the metal of our brand. In thy temple, great Minerva, centered all the ancient lore; By thy Northwest halls, fair goddess, East and West together pore Over every form of Science that in life has use and worth; Striving, plodding, pruning ever, naught but what is best comes forth. Dreams of toil and joy commingled lend to musings peace supreme; Test by learned Doctor given sounded idle man’s requiem; Co-eds, dances, Tangle’s bower; Cupid ' s shafts range as of yore, Thus we love our Alma Mater, W. S. C. forevermore. F. N. BRYANT, What is the use of Prof. Waller reading the announcements so loud when we can hear them in the back of the auditorium? 248 MOVING PICTURES. Watch the date. April 25, 11)11. On this night will be shown, by means of moving pictures, the bravery of certain persons, who gallantly took gun and club and protected our Gym. against the deadly onslaughts of the Idaho forces. It was on a certain cold and dreary night that the Idaho men made aa attempt to force their way into our Gym. and gain posses¬ sion of our football signals. The cowardly purpose was detected by Hill Coulter and Bill McCarty, and the accompanying illustrations show these two heroes bravely guarding the priceless treasures. This pfctwre is. a fair example of what will be produced. Don’t miss it. Admission, $2.50. THE MISFORTUNES OF JOHNNY HARBERT. ’Wake up, and look at me, Said Waller to this lad. “I had a lady fair to see Her home last night, he said. Said Waller to this lad: Wake up and work those cones. “Impossible. the lad replied. “Instead of books my satchel holds but stones. COURSE IN POU1T1CSNOLOGY laid wick offers a course in a recently-invented science. This is what he says: “1 will make you president, secretary, sergeant at arms or anything you might suggest. Success guaranteed. 1 ask no compensation, except that you join us in a knock¬ ing crusade against the “frats. Address Skeet laid wick, the best(?) politician in school. For references i refer you to Leidll. Bobo and McCaw.” 249 EDITORIALS Upon the conclusion of this work we have finished a long and rather arduous task. This is not said in a spirit of com¬ plaint—far from it. With a willing and hard-working staff the work has been one of great pleasure. While the mind of the competent, critic will determine whether the quality of the work might be im¬ proved upon, to ask more from the staff would be unfair. In outlining the ar¬ rangement of this book the editor has responded to the demand of the Junior Class to leave the well-beaten path of the past and introduce a number of new features. As a result of these attempts we present a book in some respects far different from any Annual ever published by this College. The calendar was bv many considered out of date, and we have taken the lib¬ erty to substitute for it this Magazine. Whether the change is a wise one or not is not for us to say, but we have done our utmost to make the substitution real. We have tried to retain the great redeem¬ ing feature of the calendar in a similar but much condensed account of events found fully under social events. In this Magazine the Literary and Joke depart¬ ments are combined, thus uniting two phases of the Annual, the nature and in¬ tent of which are somewhat similar. It may displease some concerned that all writeups have been omitted. We thought it best to follow this plan, as these articles are very much the same from year to year and express little of real interest to the student body. The general arrangement of dividing the work as a whole up into books ena¬ bled us to place activities strictly be¬ longing to a certain phase of college life under it, thus avoiding confusion. It must be understood that in all our actions we have been guided to a great extent by the sentiment of the student body as well as by the examples of our leading colleges. -—-■— The Staff The editor cannot praise too highly the work of the staff as a whole in preparing this work. Imbued with a high feeling of class spirit and W. S. C. loyalty, every effort was exerted to make the Annual one of which neither the class nor the school need be ashamed. In speaking of the individual work of the staff, a word of praise is due to all. An enormous amount of work and re¬ sponsibility falls upon the business man¬ ager, and this part was admirably han¬ dled by Mr. K. T. Love. His untiring efforts in securing advertising and sell¬ ing subscriptions are directly responsible for ihe financial success of the book. Too little recognition is often given to the manager, while his work is the most exacting. Mr. Frank Skeels, as photo man; Mrs. C. P. Love and Hayden as cartoonists, and La Follette as associate editor, gave freely of their valuable time and have done much to make this work possible. Miss Huxtable, Miss Lafrenz, Miss Waters, Miss Lockwood and Miss Glover deserve great credit for the work done and loyal spirit displayed at all times. Messrs. Cave, Seltzer, Hudson, Coulter and Laird also deserve great credit. While the nature of the work throws more work on oue than on an¬ other. yet it is the spirit with which the work is boosted along that counts. In loyalty and boosting spirit we have all been on a par. To Critics A work of this nature is not a success unless it represents the College commu¬ nity as a whole. To make it so should be the aim of every one. During the time of the construction of this work we have appealed to the students and all concerned for contributions dealing with those phases of student life with which the editor is not and cannot be acquaint¬ ed. The result is not what it should be, but remember it was not an unwilling¬ ness on the part of the staff to publish it but the material was not on hand when this we.nl to press. The jokes, hits, knocks and slams found in this magazine are not meant to convey any malice or get-even spirit. Some may express the real conditions as we observe them while others are merely meant to produce a good laugh. We ex¬ pect them to he accepted in a friendly spirit, just as they are published with no intent of ill feeling. The Junior Class Had it not been for the loyalty of the Junior Class in supporting the staff at all times, the attempt would undoubtedly have been a failure. “Knocker” day and the united front of the class imbued us all with a spirit of unity of purpose and made us realize the full extent of our re¬ sponsibility. 251 To Non-Class Supporters Every year a certain amount of work is received from people not directly con¬ nected with the class or the College. We wish to express our appreciation of the art work done by Miss Miller. It is of extremely high class and aids much in the appearance of the work. Dean Ful¬ mer was kind enough to let us use the plates illustrating the History depart¬ ment and giving us access to the most valuable material. For cartoon work handed in we are also extremely thank¬ ful. The Student Body As a Whole Probably never before have Annual re¬ ceipts sold so readily as they did this year, and we wish to thank the student body for their financial support.. To Advertisers Advertising has always been an impor¬ tant item in putting out the Annual, and the loyalty with which the business men of Pullman and surrounding towns re¬ sponded is gratifying. Every effort should be made to show our appreciation of their willingness to support student affairs. Notes of Yesterday Oh, what will thy end be, Oh, what be thy lot? Shall we throw thee aside In some lonely spot As rubbish and waste To decay and to rot? Not, like the good chimes In the towers of old, That fall from the walls To decay and to mold; Or crumble with age And fall in the moat, To cease their sweet chiming With mud in their throat. Nor, like the good buoys That roll on the seas And warn the lost sailors Of shoals and of reefs, To at last break the moorings When the sea billows roar, And be cast, a lost wreck. On some foreign shore. But greater than bells In the towers of old, Or the swaying of buoys Where the sea billows rolled, Js this old companion, This guardian of truth, That measures our steps To manhood from youth. Then what should the end be Of these old notes so sweet That, ring out the climax Of enemy’s defeat, Or peal out with pleasure When contests are o ' er And give in full measure The size of the score. Preserve her with honor. Her days are now o’er, Her loud pealing welcome Will greet 11 s no more. So let us remove her From storm, heat and cold; Thus always preserving These secrets she holds. WM. ME1KLE. ’ll. LOST.—A librarian. Finder please re¬ turn to Harold Samson and receive re¬ ward. 252 1— ' [ ' lie old College Hall. 3—The first track meet held at Moscow. -—Pullman ten years ago. A —The first graduating class of the W. S. r. • r —The first chemistry class. (I—Old Kerry I lull, before Orosby’s time. Rurnod some years ago. A Few Historical Facts As the time flies by, and the beginnings of our Alma Mater are becoming more and more remote, it is necessary that we pause for a moment and allow our minds to grasj) the tremendous development of our school. The accompanying cuts were taken not. so many years ago. an d yet to many of us they appear to belong to a remote generation. We thank Prof. Fulmer for these cuts and other valuable informa¬ tion. On March 28, 1890 the first legislative act with reference to this institution, then known as the Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, was approved. Previous to this date an act had been passed by Congress granting 90,000 acres of land to the School ol Agriculture and Mechanic Arts and 100,000 acres for a Scientific School. The first commission appointed to select a site failed in doing so. There was at this time considerable rivalry among the different sections of the State for the Agricultural School. On March 9, 1891, a new act was passed, by which a board of five regents was created to take the place of the original commission. Its functions were also definitely outlined. The first meeting of this board was called to order at Olympia by Lieutenant Governor Charles E. Laughton on April 22, 1891. The following men composed the first board of regents: Eugene ,J. Fellows, Spokane; George W. Hopp, Sedro; S. B. Conover, Port Townsend; A. H. Smith. Tacoma; J. H. Bellinger, Colfax. The next meeting was held at Tacoma May 1st, 1891, and tt was announced that Pullman had been chosen as a suitable location. That Pullman was favored by this great gift was largely due to the persistent work of Dr. Webb, E. H. Letterman and Thos. Neil. Prof. Geo. Lilley was elected president of the College and director of the Experiment Station At. the next meeting of the regents. 1891, bids were allowed for a brick building not to exceed $1500 and the President instructed to open school January 13. 1892. On February 10. 1892, President Lilley reported a total enrollment of 59 students. That same year the contract for building of Ferry Hall was let. May 16 of 1892 the contract was let for the building of College Hall. The water reservoir and farm house were also constructed in that year. On May 10, 1893, Professors Waller and Fulmer were elected to the chair of Mathematics and Civil Engineering and Chemistry respectively. On July 22, 1893, E. A. Bryan was elected President, to assume duties September 1. August 22, 1893, contract let. for building of Mechanical Engineering building. May 23, 1895, contract let for Stevens Hall. July 30. 1895, C. A. Barry elected professor of modern languages. June 23, 1896, Dr. Egge elected professor of English language aud literature. Morill Hall, Science Hall. Administration Building, Gymnasium and Greenhouses were all constructed before 1908. During this latter year contracts were let for the Auditorium, Dan Doren Hall. Vet. Buildings and College Hall, creating a second quadrangle. Comparing the appearance of our campus, only about fifteen years ago, with that of today, we realize our wonderful progress. A great deal of credit must be given Pres. Bryan for this wonderful growth. Art Hudson cuts English aud decides to study Pluma Torupkiiia instead. Gaw will give an Xmas reading this afternoon. All girls are invited to at¬ tend. Miss Collins—Seltzer has such a dear, sweet, persuading voice. Meeting of all people interested in originating a cosmopolitan club.—Meade, Pres. 254 1 Old Ferry Hall in construction. Morrill Hall now occupies the cabbage patch. 2 The entire Civil Engineering department of fifteen years ago. 3 Mechanical building in construction. (Note the corn stalk ). -1—The entire library of a few years ago. ( ' omparc it with the present « nr. 5—The “Ad.” Building, in construction. To College Hall a youth one day, In search of learning chanced to stray. He scarce had reached the open door Until he heard one might roar— ' Twas Timblin. His face was sad, his eye was dim, But still, poor rook, he entered in. He scarce had sunk upon a chair Till shouts again broke on the air— ’Twas Timblin. He thought of days long since gone And softly breathed a trembling sigh; Again a shout broke on his ear: “Young man, we don’t want dummies here,” Said Timblin. THEY DISTINCTLY REMEMBER Whitney, to dairying 1 class, telling them about the cream bottle used in cream testing—Now, all of you fellows have had more or less to do with the milk bottle. “Don’t try to pass,” the dear man said, “You have not sufficient in your head.” The rook he did not care to stay, Through open door he sneaked away, From Timblin. And now he is living on the farm, Long miles away from any harm, But when he hears the donkies bray Or piggies squeal he is bound to say: “This Timblin.’ SOME TRUTHS EXPRESSED IN RHYME. Skeels is full of hot air and is the proper thing, Among the College rooters he is the rooter king. When it comes to jamming wind he is always in the race. But he can’t keep up with Coulter, for he cannot stand the pace. Wooldridge was a Senior and a fusser all his life, He went down to the Prep, school and got himself a wife; When told that he would flunk he would not take the heed. He did not dare to study, ’cause he could not spare the “Reed.” ONE THAT’S BEEN DOWN TOWN, OF COURSE. C. Q. North—Say, you speak of zinc etchings and half tones; now what do you mean by a full tone ? 257 THE CAPTAIN OF COMPANY “G” In days of old, a captain bold, While on encampment gay, Through smile, perchance, or pleading glance, From duty strayed away: Oh! he was young and fair, With bonny flaxen hair, And eyes so blue and heart so true, A soldier brave and rare; And what cared he if woe there be That duty held him there? That duty held him there. SHOWS GREAT BRAVERY Mr. Irwin is awarded Carnage medal Is also champion zero sprinter This soldier brave, a maid to save From boredom dark and drear, Did steal away from camp one day Her lonely hour to cheer. To “Pay Streak” strayed away These two that Junetime day; What could he do, this soldier true, When maiden sweet and gay, With winning smile and merry guile, Beseeched him thus to stray? Beseeched him thus to stray! Alas, they say, that summer day, When he to camp returned, An orderly, with gravity. His just excuses spurned; And tho’ he did his best, He placed him ’neath arrest. What could he do, this soldier true, But grant that maids request; And why should he thus treated be, When he had done his best? When he had done his best. M. W. Well known in College circles. To come to our beloved institution as a Freshman, helpless and unknown, an outcast upon the cruel cold world, far removed from father and mother and sweetheart, to rapidly acquire fame is the remarkable record of this remarkable young man. From ignorance and bash¬ fulness, from solitude and oblivion, he has risen until now he stands as an example of physical, social and intellec¬ tual perfection. As a debator his fame is everlasting. His record as a zero sprinter places him in the halls of fame. It was nobly done. Although the wind played havoc with his night shirt and the snow cruelly covered his little tender feet, he kept on until he had established his record. It stands today unbeaten, as no one has yet found himself in the right state of mind to repeat the per¬ formance. 258 ii GOSH, BUT HE BLUSHED Said Prof. Cleveland—This is mostly physics, and 1 am sure you have all taken physics in some form or other. HE WOULDN’T AT THE END OF THE SCHOOL YEAR A Freshman in Chem. was asked to make a solution of silver. The materials required were H. H. C. and a dime. The Freshie couldn’t find a dime, so he used two nickels. HE DIDN’T KNOW Prexy—The greatest bond of union of a class manifests itself in attending chapel in a body. Some shook their heads, while others openly ridiculed the idea. Among the latter were many who had attended the sneak dances. STEALING IS A WHOLE LOT MORE FUN, ANYHOW Any one desiring to borrow a dish pan at Ferry Hall, please see Pres. Bryan. HE KNOWS. Prof. Isaacs—Now, class, this is very easy if you study hard. Cooil (butting in)—Yes, but it is mighty hard if you study easy. NOT ENTIRELY EMPTY Prof. Timblin—Mr. Heidy, you remind me of a sign post with a pumpkin on it for a head. There is nothing in it but pumpkin seeds. THOSE VETS AGAIN Dr. A. .1. Powell, a Vet., goes to Cul- De-Sac and pulls a horse’s tooth. Again, Dr. A. J. Powell, a Vet., goes to Cul-De-Sac and pulls a toothless horse Then again, Dr. A. J. Powell, a Vet., meets Dr. R. E. Baker, a Vet., on the campus and they have a conflab, where¬ upon they decide to go to Cul-De-Sac together and hold a post-mortem—the poor horse had died, no teeth to chew the food with. Hush, mum’s the word, Bake, old boy. We will make the old farmer believe it is the mountain fever. Twenty “Bucks,” please. OH THOSE ADVISERS! Miss Richardson (at dinner)—I am so glad Dr. Cleveland is my adviser instead of Miss McKay. She never has had any luck in keeping a steady. GREAT CALAMITY. Miss Heater visits the library, but fails to hear anything out of the ordinary. — ■■ «• Pat—What do you charge for a funeral notice in your paper? Editor—Fifty cents an inch. Pat—Great heavens, and me brother was six feet high. Prof. Collet—Cells are just like men. they soon die off. Harry H.—Where do you men go? Prof.- (Pointing down)—Oh, some of them go up in smoke. Skeet Ludwick, NOT editor of the Ev¬ ergreen. All gall is divided into three parts: Brass, cheek and cast-iron nerve.—Un. I latchet. Prof, in Astronomy—We ' ll let my hat here represent Mars. Student—Is Mars inhabited?—Wooster Voice. Dr. Egge—Does anyone know whether Miss McCann is up or not? This was about 2 P. M. 259 GOOD ADVICE Dear Brother: As cadet corporal here in Prexy’s army I have gained great popularity among these charming young ladies here. Get some experience along military lines. Lovingly your brother, O. E. LEISER. The dear brother is now executing the manual of arms in the back yard, to the terror of all concerned. OH! THEY WILL DO IT. Taken from the Sprague Times. Both Louie and Mat. Brislawn are making good at Pullman. Mat. has been promoted to bugler in Co. A, while Louie is allowed to wear the stripes. We expect great things from these boys. PREDICTIONS CAME TRUE. The Garfield Twice-a-Day for April 1, 1923, contains the following announce¬ ment: Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Laird, a bouncing, kicking, squealing little citi¬ zen. Weight, 25. Indications point to a find. We expend congratulations and predict a great future for him. Later—Jesse Laird did make good. Everybody at Pullman is pround of him. A warbler, fooltball player and track man, to say nothing of his success at the game of hearts, is a record of which the whole town of Garfield should be pround. SHE MUST HAVE TOLD HIM Paddy Welch (in convincing tones) — If I get fired one of the hashers will go, too. — � ■ «- FERRY HALL ECHOES “It is sad,” said the sentimental Crosby, “to think that the poor cow should be destroyed in its youth to cater to our appetites.” “Yes,” said the “Rook,” struggling with his portion, “it is tough.” Ages of the student: Twenty-one when he goes to the Smoke House, eighteen when the tax collector comes around and non-existent when chapel meets. Says “Dyke” to “Monty,” now some sleighing; Says “Monty,” slyly, “Kid I’m on.” And then good “Dyke,” in his obeying, Hired a horse from dark till dawn. But here’s where “Dyke” and “Monty” lost Their wires and lines got badly crossed And from the sleigh they both were tossed, And “Maud” got home before the dawn. OUR FRANK IS A PROMISING BOY. Says the Coupeville Key: Of the many high school students that have gone out into the cold, unfriendly world, of none are we prouder than of Frank Jenne. Frank always was a promising lad, and we were not surprised to learn that he had made the wrestling team at the State College. Keep it up Frank, the honor of Coupeville is in your trust. Never cheer at your own shortcomings. —Waller. 260 WE FIT YOU OUT FOR COLLEGE Our Clothes are Different from others CLARKSON BROS. Mens Outfitters Pullman, Wash. 261 A QUESTION OF NATIONAL IM¬ PORTANCE. Resolved, That the territory known as Tanglewood, situated along the peaceful shores of beautiful Silver Lake, in the domain of the Washington Stale College, be set aside as a reservation for game, including dear, and that the general public shall be prohibited from entering the premises. Affirmative, Le¬ roy LaFollette. Negative, Lyle Buck. All Oder dings being equal, tomorrow ve vill hafe one chapter in de wootlod and to or dree of dose forestery leaflets and take particular nodice about dose frogstools, does funchise, and so ford.— Goetz. Mr. .Tones is your leader and your refuge. He is with you all the rest of your life. Rally around him and support him and, lo, he will bless you abundantly. Hats off to our short-course students. Their charms have hypnotized the fair of our little burg. Nine silent rahs; now—altogether. Dr. Vogt (speaking of the whisky Irust)—Here we have one of the neces¬ sities of life. HE HAD A RIGHT TO New Cadet—Who is that fellow follow¬ ing Cap. Mitchell around? Old Cadet—Sh-h-h—that is Cap. Lyons, he is going to be promoted. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS Supreme court decides against ‘Andy.” Mrs. Reed of the supreme court yester¬ day handed down the judgment that it was unlawful for Andy to take her daugh¬ ter to any more dances. The decision came as a surprise to their many friends. NEW LIBRARY INSPECTORS “Paddy” Buck and Harold Samson have been authorized by Prexy to look after the interests of our library and librarians. In doing this they follow Prexy’s advice to carefully look after ones secondary education. “Paddy” was unable to find Life in magazine form, so he talked to Miss Green instead. HILDA SHOULD NOT KEEP HIM OUT ALL NIGHT ON THE PORCH Agnes—Say, Hilda, 1 had an awful time this morning when I scrubbed the porch, moving that “Tub.” — — -• � - - “When we rough-house just remind us, We are losing too much time: And departing leave behind us, Impressions on our foolish minds.” Miss Paterson in Chem.—“How is nitrogen gas made?” (Freshman answers promptly)—In a bottle. Dr. Vogt—A lemon is a perishable product and must be handed out and sold right along. “Skeet” feels the effects of wearing cap and gown and explodes as a result. DID WINNIE APPRECIATE IT? Winnie—Thank you, Hilda. Hilda—Oh, you are a “Welchman.” IT MUST BE PRETTY CROWDED UP THERE. Prof.—And now, Mr. Jones, what is the 4th dimension? Jones (hastily)—e—Er—I had it in my head a moment ago. THE CLIMAX Twilight had fallen about them. The silence was broken by the trembling voice of the girl: “How much do you love me?” she asked in low, tender tones. “I love you”—he drew her closer—“I love you as “Tabor” loves “Edith.” She hesitated. “Not enough,” the heartless reply came. “I love you as Woolly loves his Reed.” She shook her pretty head. “You must love me more,” was the answer. “Then, I love you”—he breathed for a final effort—“I love you as Duke loves his variety.” But still she remained cold. In deepest despair the plucky fellow re¬ plied: “I love you”—his voice broke—“I love you as “Bobby” loves his “Cora.” With a fetching little scream she dropped into a fond embrace. 262 The Most Complete Line of Fancy Groceries in the Palouse Country “Gold Link” Canned Goods Morrell ' s Hams and Bacon Olympic and Cheney Flour Heinz’s, 57 Varieties “WHITE HOUSE” COFFEE DREDGE’S GROCERY Pullman’s Exclusive Table Supply House TELEPHONE MAIN 151 263 LOTS OF NERVE She—You must come up and see me some time. Murphy—All right, where are you staying? She—In Stevens Hall. Murphy—What is your number? “Prexy,” the most practical man living. We see him here testing the cement bottom of the new tunnel con¬ structed last year. As a result the bottom of the heat carrier has been declared sound and solid. Edna Heater—Say, girls, I think these short courses are just the thing, don’t you? After a “Heater” and a “Taylor” have been supplied, the “Pressing” is easy. Satan—What makes that terrible odor? Imp—It’s a man from W. S. C. Vet. department. Satan—Well, throw him out, we ' ve got to draw the line somewhere. LIMERICKS There once was a German Prof. Schonheit, Who dressed in high heels and hair curled tight; He could find no door bell So he pounded sehr schnell On the front Stevens Hall door one cold night. There was a young fellow named Jerry, Whose smile was exceedingly merry. His acting was grand And his jokes beat the band, And he was a good Reader, yes, very. There is a Longfellow at college, Just ask him and see if his knowledge Is authentic or not Upon—Are Crow Shays Hot? For ’twas one of his courses at College. To help select bonnets went Kinkaid. “Oh, do have a plume,” said he, “silks fade.” “Plumes are costly,” said E— “Silks are cheaper you see.” “Get a plume,” said the clerk, “as your husband said.” NOT MUCH. J. H. Snyder—Wooly, did you take campustry lab this afternoon? Woolridge—I took the final exam, in it. J. H.—You flunked, as usual, I sup¬ pose? O. T. McWhorter, the practical man. Lives with the “Woods” and “Birds.” LETS ALL GO THERE. Baldy Watt was in a bad humor one day, when a customer came in for a pound of sulphur. “How much?” “Ten cents.” “Ten cents? Why I can get the same amount at Whites for a nickel.” “Is that so,” snapped the pill roller. “If you go to h—11 you will get it for nothing. IN STEVENS HALL Who is it treads the hall by night, And says, “Now, girls, turn off the light,” And interrupts each midnight rite? Our Preceptress. Who are they that do fall asleep, And sit there wrapped in slumber deep. And wait and wait and want to weep? Our callers. Who is it wins us at the start, Who always nobly takes our part, Who soothes us with her gehtle art? Our Y. W. Who are they that do come and go. Who never stay one week, and so Adown the halls the dust wads blow? Our housekeepers. Who is it sends our daily bread, Who still insists that we are fed, While hunger makes our eyes look red? Our steward. Who, from the dining hall do beat, With milk and bread and things to eat, To make a midnight supper treat? Our Chaving-Dishers. 264 SUCH A WASTE Prof. Martin—Now, I could have run this dynamo by gas— Class unanimously agrees. Some Notes.—Taites—We won ' t come home until morning is not the English air. Medical Lake Preparations are the BEST known of any like preparation in this section MEDICAL LAKE POWDERED EXTRACT —(Formerly Medical Lake Salt)—The well-known remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Stomach Troubles, Etc. Comes in three sizes, to retail at 25c, 50c and $1.00 per package. MEDICAL LAKE SOAP —The best for toilet purposes. Retails at 25c per cake. MEDICAL LAKE TABLETS —Same properties as Medical Lake Powdered Extract, but more convenient for use. Retails at 25c per package. MEDICAL LAKE PLASTERS, 25c. MEDICAL LAKE OINTMENT, 25c. These preparations have been used in this section for many years and widely advertised. For sale by all retail druggists Spokane Drug Company, Wholesale Agents 265 Teru ' zo Maeda, Knorh Bryan, Net ' k to neck, now cross the line. Both for fame their prayers have sent. Both aspire to president. ' Enoch Maeda, Teruzo Bryan Velly great and velly fine, When at last you getta fame, What the deusa ' s inna name. “Tub” Laird (over the telephone)- Hello! Frances Devin—Oh! girls, 1 forgot Mr. Hilda; will you go to the Web. play with Sc half rant and left him at the church, me Tuesday night? Hilda—Why certainly. This is hew Hub- Student Going to the musical tonight, bard talking, isn’t it? Ben. B. T.—I’ve got the Price. Let Us Show You Where Our Make of TRUNKS is Superior to the Ordinary Article SPECIAL WORK REPAIRING Steamer Rugs Safety Razors Bill Books Card Cases Leather Nov’I ties Spokane Trunk Grip Co. Store: 9 Stevens St. Factory: 334 Post St. “Best Cup of Coffee on Earth” OAKES CAFE Spokane’s Popular Restaurant We Serve a 50c Sunday Dinner Open All Night Delicacies of the Season 512-14-16 SPRAGUE AVENUE 266 Does Prepare to DO MORE than the other fellow, and you may be sure that you will GET MORE a Business The College Blair Business Training Pay College in Trains Young Men and Women for Positions Dollars and It is not merely a building with desks, class¬ rooms and instructors, but a training school for business. We know what business men demand in office help, and we prepare our students to meet those requirements. That is why we place our graduates in positions that pay from $50 to $!)0 per month and why the school maintains its position as the lead¬ Opportu nity ing Business College on the Coast. We teach by the individual method and ? advance our student s just as rapidly as is consistent with efficiency. • Try Our SIX-MONTHS Shorthand or H C BLAIR Spokane, Wash. Bookkeeping Course These are Practical Courses trimmed of all frills 267 Prof. Kimbrough is being introduced to the audience by Miss Langendorf. Its terrible to be so popular . TOG UP —i—a When your apparel is seemingly incomplete, just finish your TOG - GERY by purchasing some of our JEWELRY. Always in original designs, carefully selected, well made, fully finished, superior qual- ity and durability. Prices the LOWEST consistent with HIGHEST grade of goods. W.F.M. RICKETTS SON Up-to-Date Jewelers Pullman, Wash. Which Do You Think She Would Prefer ? At a glance 6he would choose the well dressed gentleman. Neatly done up laundry adds fifty per cent to the costume. If you were a customer of the Pullman Steam Laun¬ dry, your young lady’s favor would undoubted¬ ly be swung your way. Pullman Hardware Store (Incorporated) Hardware and Crockery Stoves and Ranges PULLMAN, WASHINGTON 268 JohnW. Graham Co. Exclusive Sellers Spokane, Wash. Let the Foundation of your Education rest upon a Library of Choice Books and make the Corner-Stone of that Library A Globe-Wernicke “Elastic” BOOK CASE Unit N O other piece of furniture in a student’s den is more highly appreciated by its occupant than a Globe- Wernicke Bookcase, because every time he contemplates it he thinks of the pleasure it will ultimately afford him when his library has grown up to his anticipations, and in after years it will continue to be a source of enjoyment not only on account of its utility and convenience, but because of its association with his early student life. Whether you pursue a college career or study at home, Globe-Wernicke “Elastic” Bookcases will exactly fil your . requirements now and at all times. Call to see them—or may we send you the new catalog ? John W. Graham Co. 707-709-711 Sprague Avenue. 708-710-712 First Avenue 269 He: Now, if 1 am as close to you As you are to mo Then how far apart Would we two be? She: Hut I ' m as far from you As you arc from me, And between us miKht roll A dark and stormy sen. Ho: I ani sorter timid. Kinder slow; It ' s gotten late I gutter go. AVliat is the use of having walks when there are so many and so clean and the campus so muddy? What is the use of ha ing Chapel so in¬ teresting when things are so chill and the weather so cloudy? What is the use of having so many lights on the campus when you can break your neck without them? Cotrell Leonard Makers and Renters of CAPS and GOWNS To the American Colleges and Universities ALBANY, N. Y. We lead the world in Veterinary Instruments Dunn’s Improved Mouth Speculum The Most Durable and Practical on the market. No ratchets to wear out. Provided with levers for opening mouths of obstinate animals. The most powerful horse can not break it. Fully Guaranteed. Price . . SI2.50 Send List of Wants and let us quote Special Prices for CASH Write for Illustrated Catalogue of Impregnators. Miik Fever Outfits , Etc. Haussmann Dunn Co. 392 s.ciarkst., Chicago 270 CRANE CO. Manufacturers of Iron and Brass Valves and Fittings of All Sizes and Pressures Jobbers of Plumbers ' Supplies, Steam Fitters ' Supplies Pumps and Windmills Branch Crane Co., Chicago S126 Post St., Spokane 271 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FIGHT Accursed thirst for knowledge, to what do you not lead the minds of men. Lilley Uniforms For nearly forty years have been the acknowledged standard for colleges,military schools and acad¬ emies everywhere. We maintain a high grade uniform. They are sold on their merits. They are guaranteed to give perfect satis¬ faction and are the cheapest good uniforms you can buy. Write for prices. We have separate catalogue for Oxford Gowns, Etc. The M. C. Lilley Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO A Holt Baby Needs No MILK, Only GRAIN It Leaves a Clean Field It Harvests and Sacks Your Crop for $1.25 per Acre The Holt Manufac¬ turing Company Desk 4 Walla Walla, Wash. Baby Holt Special. J. S. McComb, Lind. Wash. 272 The Grote-Rankin Co are prepared to Save You Money on Complete Up-to-Date FURNISHINGS for the Home Office, Hotel or Cafe SPOKANE AGENTS FOR THE OSTERMOOR MATTRESS THE HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET THE GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE THE GUNN SECTIONAL BOOKCASE KARPEN GUARANTEED LEATHER FURNITURE CUTLER OFFICE FURNITURE And many other well-known lines. ODR BIG HOME FURNISHING CATALOGUE mailed free upon request 273 0 D. B. PUTMAN SON Real Estate Insurance Rentals Surety Bonds Write to us at PuJlman, Wash., for information. J. D. PAINTS STAINS ENAMELS For Indoor and Outdoor Use. Noted For Quality and Durability. JONES DILLINGHAM PAINT MAKERS SPOKANE LEWISTON 274 The Whitham Wagner Successful Department Store Always endeavor to give more for a dollar than a dollar can buy elsewhere. DRY GOODS Fancy Dress Goods, Silks, Ladies’ Waists, Notions. Famous Wooltex Ladies’ Tailored Suits, Coats and Skirts. (Two seasons’ guaranteed wear. ) Gilbert’s Guaranteed Silk Pett’coats. Utz 6c Dunn Celebrated Shoes for Ladies are friend winners. They fit the foot and wear to your entire satisfaction. MEN ' S CLOTHING DEPT. Always has what you want when you want it. We carry the Celebrated Collegian and Sincerity Clothes, Keith Konquorer Shoes, Kingsbury Hats, Ferguson 6c McKinney Shirts, M. Bom 6c Co. Made to-Measure Clothing. Trunks, Suit Cases. Groceries Both Staple and Fancy. WHITHAM WAGNER 275 The dress suit problem as seen by the photographer and experienced by the ' When a body meets his body on a hard loyal (?) Juniors. stone walk. Estimates Furnished on All Kinds of Electrical Work The Oldest and Largest House in Eastern Washington The Doerr-Mitchell Electric Co. Jobbers Electrical and Gas Supplies Makers Telephones, Chandeliers, Motors, Batteries, Etc. 118 and 120 Lincoln Street, Opposite New Postoffice. SPOKANE, WASH. Telephone Main 1088 276 Take Your Comfort Students are men of ideas. One idea is to excel in study, another is to be comfortable, and still another is to be distinctive. There is comfort, style and dis¬ tinction in Charles P. Limbert’s Hol¬ land Dutch Arts and Crafts Fur¬ niture. (The kind advertised in the better magazines.) It is the kind of furniture that will make your room stand out from all the rest—it’s distinctive. Ask us for their catalogue—it’s free. Look Well when you travel You are very particular about, the appearance of your clothes, but don’t you know that your fellow travelers ‘size you up” by your Hag, Trunk or Suitcase? Those you visit pay more attention to this than you think. We fit you out with good traveling outfits cheap. Drop in and See Us. Complete Home Furnishers Send for our Free Catalog The Largest Mail Order House in the Northwest Goble, Pratt Robbins Spokane, Washington 277 D. R. Campbell, M. D. Flatiron Building ELSE HOSPITAL Pullman, Wash. w J. EARL ELSE, Ph. G„ B. S., M. D., Prop. For Sixteen Years Dr. King of THE KING CO., Spokane Has been at the Palace Hotel one day each month for the convenience of students having eye trouble. FIRST FRIDAY EACH MONTH 278 Murray imprint on printed matter and sterling- on silver have the same significance The standard of excellence from which others are judged. J. J. Murray The PR INTERMAN Up Stairs, First National Bank Block. PULLMAN , WASHINGTON Our success is due to our always doing better work than the other chap. 279 EITHER ONE Prof. Snyder (in Math, class)—What is a log? Student—An exponent. Prof.—An exponent of what—the Mili¬ tary Department or a cat ' s tail? QUALITY SMOKES Van Dyck Gen. Arthur Owls SMOKING MIXTURES Morgan ' s Eng. Garrick Arcadia And Fifty Others W oodard’s Allegretti’s CHOCOLATES Bunte’s The Dope Board Always at Your Disposal Th orpe’s Smo ke H ouse, Inc. PULLMAN, WASHINGTON 280 A Word to the Wise One Trial Will Convince is sulficient. The malicious attacks of the baking powder trust, aimed at all independent products, is only another indication of their rapid decline. Remember, the pure-food laws protect you. You do not have to depend on trust, protection. Crescent Egg phosphate Baking Powder is absolutely pure and whole¬ some, which can easily be verified by the chemistry department of your college. It is right in the baking and here proves its wonderful raising power, its economy, its never-failing ability to produce the most delicious risen foods. Compare if in the kitchen with the high-priced products and the “Cheap Big Cans. ' Don ' t pay 40 and r 0 cents for the trust Cream of Tartar powders when the Crescent, which is purer and better, sells at 2r c. Crescent Manufacturing Co. SEATTLE, WASH. 281 282 Headquarters For W. S. C. Pins, Fobs, Hat Pins, Etc. Pennants Mail Orders Filled Correspondence Invited WATT’S PHARMACY A. D. S. STORE College Texts Fine Stationery College Designs in Writing Papers Toilet Articles Drugs Prescription Dep’t Always at Your Service 283 Rubber Steel Brass STAMPS Automatic Stamps and Numbering Machines Rubber Type, Sign Printers Stencils, Metal Checks, Badges, Etc. SPOKANE STAMP WORKS SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 284 MY SPECIALTIES CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS Trophy Cups Remember that I am always ready to please you Mail Orders will receive the promptest attention K. FALKENBERG “Where the Quality is always right ” 42 East Main Street, Walla Walla, Washington 285 Electric Lights Steam Heat New Brick Building Palace Hotel A. H. Dawson, Proprietor AMERICAN PLAN Rates, $2.50 and $3.00 Per Day Local Rates for Meals 35c and 50c Special Attention given to Suppers and Banquets Our Dining Room has a Seating Capacity for 150 persons. Rates on application FURNITURE j ' JJBf ■ PRICES that Will Please UNDERTAKING Embalming and Plod- ■ — — era Funeral Directing 286 A. B. BAKER CO. Pullman, Washington Sell the best Wagons, Buggies, Hacks and Carriages manufactured in the world today. They are the Celebrated Studebaker Vehicles We also handle complete lines of Farm Implements, Tools, Cutlery, Machinery, Threshing Machinery, Gasoline Engines, Lighting Plants, the Pittsburg Electric Weld Hog and Stock Tight Fencing, and Buggy, Carriage and Farm Harness. WHEN IN PULLMAN GIVE US A CALL 2B7 Torpey (alias Torp,” Felix,” “Irish.” J-lappy,” etc.)- Small thou h lie is, lias a nice big Ilart. When You Want Pennants, College Books, College Pins, Kodaks, Picture Netting, Par¬ ker Fountain Pens, College Posters Call or Write The Pullman Stationery Drug Co. 103 Main Street Pullman, Wash. 288 289 THE COUNTY FAIR. TULL GIBBS Complete House Furnishers LARGEST STOCK BEST PRICES S P O K A N E 290 J. J. Hill, President of the Great North¬ ern Railroad, in an address before the people of Spokane a short time ago, said: “I am glad you have an agricultural college down here and I want to urge you to encourage it. I want you to realize that there can be no such training, no training that will give to all the people of the state the same good results that a good agricultural training will give. Encourage it beyond everything, for it is the foundation of your prosperity.” State College of Washington Pullman, Wash. Enoch A. Bryan, Pres. 291 Dutton, T he Candy Man He H as Home Made Candies He H as Fresh Roasted Peanuts He H as Home Made Ice Cream He H as Fresh Fruits He Has Only the Best C. R. DUTTON PULLMAN, IVASH. 292 Steinway and Many Others The Victor Best Pianos The experience of purchasers in our stores is pleasant for many reasons, but mainly because the selection of a Piano lure is from those makes known for generations as Standard of the World, the tried and proven good. Why select from a stock of mediocre or unknown makes and run a risk, when a selection from the followi ig positively avoids the possibility of any mistake: Steinway, A. B. Chase, Everett, Packard, Ludwig, Estey, Emerson. Conover, Cable. Kurtznmnn. Kingsbury. Wellington and others, sold only in the Northwest in our stores. Now Necessary in the Home of the Lover of Good Music The lover of good music who has not a Victor has noue either because he feels that he can not afford it or because of a prejudice acquired from listening to the average cheap machine of inferior make. The Victor in your home means the voices of the world’s greatest artists, great bands and orchestras, comic songs and talks by vaudeville artists. In fact, only the owner of a Victor knows what it means to the home. For cash or on easy terms, most good pianos and Victors are pur- Caruso listening to his own voice from chased from the VICTROLA. Price $200 Sherman. Clay Go. 810 Sprague Avenue. Spokane, Wash. 293 Scene in Fairyland. No Argument is Needed to convince the average man of the advantages of a College Education as an equipment for life. No matter what vocation you are fitting yourself for, business training and experience are equally essential. While you are receiving your College Training at the W. S. C. you can acquire valuable business experience by handling your finances through an account with this bank. If you deposit your money and pay your bills by check you will pay them only once, as each cancelled check is a receipt for the bill which it paid. Your money is safer in the bank and will last longer. A Dollar in your pocket is in constant danger of being spent, foolishly or otherwise. You will think twice before writing a check for it. From every viewpoint, the habit of banking your money is a wise habit. Of course, you expect to do this when you engage in business. Start NOW and let us help you to become familiar with all the details of our banking system. We are Students’ Financial Headquarters. We give careful attention to the accounts of Societies and Fraternities. You will be made to feel at home here. First National Bank of Pullman, Wash. “Home of The Palouse Dollar” 294 Pullman ' s Big Spring Department Spring 1910 1 vl Ul ttllvllt Store 1910 Everything to Eat and Wear Ladies’ Tailor Suits, Skirts, Capes, Jackets and Ready-to-Wear Dresses The Celebrated Redfern Line. Most extensive assortment we have ever shown. Our enlarged and remodeled Cloak and Suit department is rapidly filling up with the new spring styles. Our New Spring Millinery has begun to arrive and will soon be on display. The Clothcraft Clothing for Spring 1910 sustains the high standard of this fine Hand-Tailored Clothing. In fact, it is better than ever and always absolutely all wool. Walkover Shoes for Men keep their style after being worn— many shoes fail here. Let your spring Oxford be a Walk-Over. Men’s Furnishings Always highest grade and moderate prices. Buy your shirts, collars, ties, hats, underwear and gloves of this men ' s store and you will be pleased. Our constant effort is to make this a store where the idea of quality is at all times adhered to. THE QUALITY STORE THE BURGAN, EMERSON CO. 295 Hit 3 •7 );, ; I :}■ ' s ' nM V h - , : l 1 .Wv ? A FTA’NLvKV Here is where certain sons of Kin r Kd- ward deposited their mail. 296 Hill Woodin Pullman’s Progressive Store Agents for Queen Quality Shoes Henderson Corsets Simmon’s Kid Gloves Monarch Hosiery The Famous Rochester Special Line of High Grade Suits for Men And a complete line of the Latest things in HABERDASHERY As Exclusive Hatters, devoting all our time and energy to MEN’S HATS, we believe we can give you I he service in this line which the discriminating Twentieth Century demands—that of the specialist. We have three busy stores, covering Seattle and Spokane, and can, there¬ fore. buy in quantities insuring the very best, in Style, Quality and Work¬ manship—to sell at Twentieth Century prices—not the obsolete ones of the past. $2.50 $3.50 1018 Second Avenue, Seattle Cor. Howard and Riverside, Spokane South 8 Howard. Spokane Theatrical Costumes, Wigs Makeup and Supplies A Complete Line for Amateurs and Professionals h Miller-Dervant Mfg. Costumers, Wig makers arul French Hairdressers Telephone Main 642 North 124 Post Street, between Riverside and Main Spokane, Wash. The Brunswick Parlor A. Hochradel, Proprietor We sell the Celebrated K. of P. and Derby 5c Cigars also the LaQualitencia 10c and 15c Cigars Special attention given to Coloring and Repairing of Fine Pipes We carry a first-class line of Candies and Chewing Gums also Fruits and Soft Drinks Ice Cream in Season Come in and see us We will treat you right 115 Main St. Pullman, Wash. 297 A (jhtarrrl Hitt} a Moral A maiden fair, A lover rare, A quarrel there, A chilly glare, A lover’s prayer, A haughty stare, A blank despair, A raving tear, Of lovers’ hair. A last resort, A happy thought, He quickly bought A great big lot Of Hazelwood Ice Cream. A smile ot joy. “You blessed boy.” Thus did destroy The maid’s annoy 298 Don ' t Envy a Clean Shirt Send your laundry to The Palouse Steam Laundry and have one Adam and Eve did without a Steam Laundry, but times and conditions have changed. The fig leaf, which could easily be washed by hand, is no longer the prevailing mode. The modern man has a more complicated wardrobe, consequently greater laundry facilities are required. Our facilities are amongst the Most Up-to-Date in the Palouse region. If you desire strictly high-class, up-to-date Laundry Work, patronize The Palouse Steam Laundry “It’s the care ’ ' Walter Kolleny, Prop. Palouse , Washington 299 Laboratory Supplies For Colleges, Schools and Mines Chemicals, Glassware, Balances, Assay Outfits, Furnaces, Blowpipe Materials, Etc., Etc., Etc. THE C. M. FASSETT CO. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 300 There IS A WAY! Avoid all Unif orm troubles by Contracting for the Famous Kalamazoo UNIFORMS The Hend erson-Ames Company Kalamazoo, Mich. GEORGE R. MERRIF1ELD North Pacific Representative Hotel Washington Annex SEATTLE, WASH. 301 Watches, Diamonds Gold and Silver Novelties L. B. Miller Watchmaker and Jeweler Musical Instruments, Howard Watches, Cut Glass The City Market Pullman, Wash. Phone Black 211 Bryan Chenowith Proprietors The Acme Barber Shop We submit QUALITY of Work and Ask One Trial from YOU If we please you, tell others If not, tell us Thanks beforehand DEW Don’t Knock Just WALK IN A Good Haircut A Clean Shave MASSAGING, Etc., a specialty G. Z. HULSE Pullman, Wash. Five Chairs Baths in connection The Club Barber Shop Harry Austin, Proprietor When looking for a good time, you go to the Club When you ire in trouble, you go for a Club And when you want a GOOD HAIRCUT, SHAVE, MASSAGE or SHAMPOO, you can get them at THE CLUB We keep none but first-class workmen and satisfaction is guaranteed or your whiskers refunded The Students’ Friend GEO. W. EWING Express and Transfer Telephone Black 311 Dr. Edna Blake Osteopathic Physician Webb Block Phone Main 381 302 E.s to blished 188 7 E. J. Hyde Jewelry Co. Incorporated Manufacturing Jewelers Watchmakers and Engravers si We make a specialty of Medals, Class Pins, Prize Cups Designs and Estimates furnished IQ We also carry a complete line of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware Cut Glass and China Prices Right Quality Guaranteed IQ 609 Sprague Avenue Spokane, Wash. 303 H. H. HASKELL The place to buy snappy, up-to-date Men ' s Clothing and Furnishings We give you the BEST for the MONEY. Give us a chance to prove it. H. H. HASKELL Two Doors East Pullman State Bank 304 DC DEED Dr 3E n Shaw Borden Co Art Printers, Stationers, Engravers Bookmakers, also Office Supplies 11 - D[0 WE MANUFACTURE and Sell goods direct to the user, thus giving our cus- tomers the benefit of the retailer ' s profits. We have L been engaged in business El for twenty years in Spo¬ kane, and are the largest combined printing, engrav¬ ing, bookbinding and sta¬ tionery house in the great Northwest. Here to stay £3I = == i dFq OUR EQUIPMENT is of the highest quality obtainable, the best article in each case being pur¬ chased, regardless of price. The result is a model plant, the product of which is superior to any in the market. Try us El WE WILL TREAT YOU just the same as we would expect you to treat us, if we were the buyer and you the seller. We do not let your location or dis¬ tance prevent securing the low prices which we are offering. The prices we quote are for goods in onr store. Let us hear from you regarding our goods 609 Riverside Avenue and 610-12 Sprague Avenue, Spokane, Wash. Do You Believe in ECONOMY? If so, prac¬ tice it by sending us your MAIL ORDERS DC DEEC DC DC JE 306 Spokane ' s New Engraving Co. PHONE MAIN 6434 We make Halftones, Zinc-Etchings, Cuts Printing Plates from Photos Drawings for Booklets, Prospecti, Catalogues, Maps, Letterheads, Magazines, Newspapers, and All Purposes. 122 RIVERSIDE AVE 307 Typical College Men, whether at sport or study, always insist upon “Wentworth” Garments They’re far and ahead of the ordinary ready-for-wear clothing. Prices always modest. BECOME A PATRON of our cozy corner and you’ll be RIGHTLY DRESSED 308