Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

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-..,,2::,:VL.,i2rL 1 px , I ,fpglitgr--. ,,,-'.f-za. it ,N,v .:z:: I . f, . v gf., . ' ,ii L 5 Q, ' A ful, , gf E ' - '-, 4 - ' 5 5 ' min, I 1 - , : 1 L I ' 1 , ' LI: A fi- f-' U31-jf, ,v ccnj fj:fgQ3:Q:?,5,s,g1a' I - JW 1 J, - 1--It v T -T . ' ' if ...., - . n 1. ,.'.......,.. . ,.. .,.,, A . - '-- ' ' f':,...gf I L 1 ,A . .x,. ,A TTEW ff fb Q . l' i. 3 Xf, 51 Nwggjqs T - .w '- kE3if ix ',, ' lj , 3 ,p g Eivlumnt Qrntnr M '. I Mazvhall Mawr 3 io 6 . . ' tseezig: p Q P' fg Fourteen years ago the annual Alumni-Senfior baseb-all game would have been a sad affair, with much rooting for the Seniors. The Alumni team vfould have been composed of no players and the bleachers would have been hlled with no rooters. Thirteen years ago the Alumni team offered a much more formidable . ' ' ,3 appearance, with four men and three eo-eds, but still not even a whisper s worth of rooting. But twelve years ago-that is where the real mile stones begin. Nine good, live, energetic men to make a ball team, and above all, two co-eds for l'fI0t6l'5T. Today the Seniors choose their team from about a hundred and the Alumni from about live hundred, theoretically, but practically from those fortunate enough to have a vacation at that time. Pretty good product of a dozen years. Last June was Volume 1, No. I of the annual game. There were many doubts as to its future. It was a question of getting nine men to forsake a ' ' idk rooting and some of the real old college spirit let loose, some of the kind that is now dead some oi the kind that the present student body did not know existed, some of the real old Tat' Goodsell and Jimmie Nalder variety' the kind that shoves the runs across the plateg the kind that makes a girl leave her fellow and a fellow leave his girl, to rush down to the day of business for a day of youth. They were there, and lots of them- wives, children, chums and all. Plenty of I ' , I - i . 7 I v L kj , -1- , mb -v- M I ' 7 lf' . -:T rc 4 'J cc ' ' an ' kj in P 1.7 I-4:3 XY 1 'i.A Zn, gc.-Qfiq-N 'j C. P? Lfivgfg-SA side lines and pull the team up into the running. Some of the 2oo,ooo volt-Wliyl Hang it, man! You've had it run up and down your 20 ,

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XTX ...J ff mat M-If ,,,,,,,,f conhned by its enemies throughout the state and sometimes, but V61 y seldom bv tiauois within the school itself These are the things that make the task hardest the things that weai a man down befoie his time But, while making the task ha1de1 these conditions of battle have made its achievement gieatei Fiom all his battles he has emerged tiiumphant H has won appropriations fO1 the college, he has won friends T01 it in all pai ts of the state he has won a la1 ge and enthusiastic student body he has won recog niiion for himself as tl1e foremost educator of the Northwest, he has won SKU . . . , .Y . -....,..,..,...a., Wa. . . AQ ii',,,,HQ7A,,W . ,V wtnw p ,Q gf-if A A . P , . 1213, f 'x 1 in 'rx ik., ,gy ,gif ,iw 1 ,wx,,w2,Q,,v,.,,,Qg,2 4 1,,, 1 me-, ,,f,1.g..- 1-, .4 , . , A ,. r , iq ,. , gg, ff 1 ,, ff 1 , , psf w ,Q W- ,, W - f M1 4-1111111 '- .4 Q . .ig 'ff 5? Wifi 1 1 , S., 1 2 1 .rw .zz ff ff 1 '- 1 r .. ' ff V 1 MMM f, , 11:1-14 M if fm -' rn 1 1' f fa: 1 is ' 23, 'Q9fU4'fjf -- --.fs 1 - vi. -- ff, 1 wwf--f-.1, ,mf mar, Vg, , M , A A 1- 1. ., , 1 1 mu .1 . fu -f,ss...fm..f- ae: .ew--2' - -.Lf 1 ' fwiffjvzzfi ff ,151 .f- .f vf 1.1-11 ?f. . if ,xi ms: , ,, if ,- -' - 5 f 1 f1g.11,Qza1:'.41214..Amr.::1,ggfQ,gi.::2x71L1:7:,z,t.,.,:W:c.nsga.-a...ffyum'.,,t+,azQ:fM1:.:,x.f1g,:.1iw:'-.gmwrza ,gQ,45',,,, MW+1-M-w-M-f- 'fw1+111 -1 1- 11: M 1 y ,, ., 1 A Q - ' 1 1 . , 3 1. I 0 - . A X . 4 ' 4 L u . L ' . j l V - . . - . , ' ' e . , , iecognition T01 the college and foi the splendid woik it is doing, not fiom the Northwest alone, but throughout the entire United States. You can hardly consider a man apart from his work, andthis is President Bryan from that side of his life. After we have enjoyed the blessings of college life here we o-ft-times pause to consider the man who has made all these blessings possible for us. It has been the work of his best years, and we alumni would have our president know that it does not go unrecognized by them or unappreciated. 1 But there is another side to our president that we alumni like to dwell upon. Breadth, insight and practical judgment have made his work possible. Those qualities we admire. VV e admire his grave strength and patience, his calmness in good fortune, his sureness when fortune wavers. We have revered him for his impenetrable justness, his lofty ideals, for the inspiration his life has been to us. Wfe have loved him for his interest in us as students and alumni, for his never-failing courtesy, for his helpfulness. Never has anyone found President Bryan too busy or too tired to listen to the story of a student in trouble, to advise him, to encourage him, to help him. Wliat an inspiration he has been to us in our lives we can never fully estimate, what he has given of his life' fortus we can never know, what we feel for him we can never put into words-we can only assure him of our highest admiration, our truest loyalty, our deepest love. A The words I have just spoken, President Bryan, are a part of what every alumnus of the State College feels for you. The larger part of what we feel must always go unsaid, for it lies deeper than words. VVe can do but little to show our appreciation. That must be shown by living as you would have us live, by doing the work in the world you have trained us to do. One little thing, however, we can do, so I beg you to accept this cup from the alumni as an emblem of their regard. Its inscription says, To Enoch Albert Bryan, from the Alumni of the State College of Wasliingtoii, as a token of their affection and in recognition of his great work in the upbuilding of the State College, and the whole body of the alumni wishes me to assure you that you will always hnd it overflowing with good wishes a11d love from every one of us. we

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1- t 'WM'r 'f-- -- 1 H W- w '--W . , ww' ' , ' 1 W , M ,, A 1 ' ,f ' 'wa as -.,i..1,1-. 1 . 1 . .- .. -, Q-ww-E 11:5--.fl 'Iii-sei,--,-:VW 2--'af K 15271 5 . , I M' , 3,,,,,1ggV 2. 1 ,I Q., ,gn Q 1, L , . A swf , f H ,i w 19, , f ,1 qL 4 g 1 , ,,,,. .1 vw. ,MWM,,y, 1 1 I ,, ,V , Ngww, ,VJ W 1 ,Z . 11, X, , , A 79. p ,im .kb 1 . ,X H., 35 , My fi .::,.:f,,.11:,v.f.sxg,4,V,-M 1, 4 ?Mfiwl1:i me A 1 fre? fy - ' .:,1 xf K1 f ' in f 4 ww . ' 'rf '1fW'e54x'f 'rf L VyM,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rg.qE:,,mI VH, .. ,Z ,Kg .55 I xv ,af A 1. .. . F, 1 M 1415.5 il., , I ga j Vguff- k .31-,f.,,j7m7iQg4W7 i,. . wp ':, -fw ' -wfffffgg 1-,219 . .1 1 ' fi f, fi: 1. 5 i . f-fs 1 , 1... 2 ef MQ..-1gw,,f1,i., Elf 4,1 J . , 1 ' 1 , .1 x f,f1f,:' wfwww wi, 17 ww Lziwe . -f why!!! pw 12+ 2 -- v we... . .1-Hz! JM, wa .47 -11 ,ite-. w1ifU..-fawf Wifi, fm---fffwwfvff 'ff'f!ssf'ef161 t' -- Q ' 11 ffg:ww-am,gawwwm,111.asm1wa1A:a,1zM1Q1ZZ.1zzm11.1f.s1w1g11 ...,,1,1w11wczW11a11v-eswww- MMA 'i f' f , MY'-ff j7ffN'X ff A ' T 7 y 'ff . ' , ,1,i 1 ug, x . .. ,, . .1.., 1. ,.,,,,, , . -,x, 1, ,. ,.. . 11, , I 1 .H 1 .- , . 1 f - V - - spinal column ,till you knew the team couldnft lose! The final score was' 8 to 6, made as follows: Six by the Seniors, 6 by the Alumni and 2 by the rooting ability and spirit of the old-timers ofthe Alumni. It was a nice, orderly game, with very little bloodshed. There was some controversy over the size of the ball used at first, but it was hnally settled to the satisfaction of the Seniors when the great speed of Price was explained as the reason for the apparent dimensions of said ball. One Rich Boyles did the catching and the ball passed back and forth between Price and Rich in a very monotonous manner, much to the discomfort of the Seniorsf Boyd Hamilton, 'oo, other times Mayor of Coeur d'Alene, but the same old Boyd, held down first base Cand we use the word reservedlyj. That base, never had a chance with Boyd on it. S. O. jaynes, ,O4--YOU know Steve!- occupied the second cushion and was getting along nicely until his son started!-joshing him. Steve was there with several long hits. And shortf- Doc Vlfegner was at short+-he of the 'o8 Vets, smiling, ever ready to acknowledge he caught one, the same old Docile Doc. Ivan james .Putnam Q this is Putj played third and ran bases with great regularity and alacrity, much too regular for the Seniors. Une large hope went glimmering when Keyes smothered a high one in left field. The scorer had marked it up to count one for the Seniors. Alva Cmalej A. Hammer, late of the State Geological Survey, picked a few off the daisy tops with, full steam ahead. All the way from Parker, Arizona, came Andrew Hardwick. He examines mines while there., Andrew plays on the Parker team Qnine men in the townj. He gathered in a few which helped to keep down' the score. The last man out headed for the bean bake and the crowd swarmed after. Next year-I wonder how many will miss it next year! fjyf Wjjg aa 2F rj K Ax ULQXU . f .N l:,,.-NX 21