Whitman College - Waiilatpu Yearbook (Walla Walla, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1911 volume:

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' Ialrhirateh In gmt maltrr Anhrvm Eraiinn in rrrnguitiun nf gnm' mnrth gum' ahilitg, gum' nmzirv, mth yum' nn-ahfnni hmmtinn ' in lilllyitnmn anh 1112 ihraln fur mlyirly it nialnhu 7 ,Q Q J f f' Q X 0' 'Z QU Lyii 1333 'N 5'- Y c lr as n. 1.:w1.r.uu.. c V Waizlaipu, '1 1 J W QQ -flH1i0f i g Annual Wlziiman College YIM, rykllwlyeff. 1219109 Dear Friend: t year- and fri '- of the oollege exprv- ,Jr ent th I cure -6 - 1- znis Lite fgry Editor Gter, O4-Zh, '6' n - . 'Kan duo, -f vous - - 1 I-A-H'-D-U a veal - 1zet1onE p,k.'n1 sunk second to none. I average school of sever ,tic g.nu juniors heve always tried land sdooessfullyj to put oun - ditqr hat published by the g to this tact ig has been very difficult to i , 3 a book, for example, T EE K 1 hi f 5 1 'mpawa . Zifzzztmmi::2f5.':.i:.::EzzE:':.':.:z:z'9gE mat 04'-2 ' Art mi or. Society Editor ,gf -In T 954 ,,-...- g if aalnlnk 0 h1BtOTY of the school y ty. all students, teams The present junior I I We plan Hum ' frolle or Editor QRL a sul appreoz- nd you a reply, even tno., you do if Aaso inte Editor., 9? ry. Photos of Facul- Iera contained in it. En-NEW-QM Vw. done by any of its 1.2-'flat out a book mar. 1111 1-ecard every A - 1 ' A .Q E6-:LLOT . ubsor gator! avor u gouge :ou for Acedemy Editor , uv.: 'nuu::u'1.'.Luu, -v un vi, Very trnly yopu-a, WAIILATPU, '11 45' Manager Photographer eo. - gm. Photographer 8 n vmnrn H 7 H A TE VER muy come in the frail of the yefzrx, Crm vzefver desiroy the joys that are pan' 5 Whatever' may glrzdden or pain '1 Q cj Whz'ch M emory brings again. l7Ve uo zfreufured her record:-for who can fel! Whui T ima' may bring or do ? A T he future zk dim, and zz faux! unknown, But the 'world of the past is Irue. J C0 THE THE NTEN COLLEGE BOARD OF OVI:1,llSI,E VIEXVS OF THE CAIN'I1'US GREATER WI-I ITIVIAN 'THE THE TITIE TI-IE FACULTY CLASSES CONSERVATORY ACADEMY ORGANIZATIONS ATH LETICS LITERARY SOCIETY CALENDAR ADVERTISEMENTS T If, Rh PRIESIIBIENT S'r1zvmcN B. L. PHNROSE hiimsm What is lfVhitman College today? Out of what has it' grown? What does it aim to become? The answers to all three of these questions are included in that to the second, for what the college is, and what it is to be, are determined by what it has been. We have this year celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of its founding, it is, then, among the oldest institutions in the Inland Empire, for the first white settlement in this section dates back hardly sixty years. It was born in the mind and heart of Cushing Eells as he stood at the Great Grave at Waiilatpu and pondered how best to build a monument that should com- memorate the ideals of Christian and patriotic service, the statesman's vision, and the martyr's sacrifice of lliarcus Whitmanr It has gathered its traditions, not by purchase nor by imaginative effort, but by the hard experiences of pioneer days, and by sharing the pains of growth of the States it aims to serve. It has set its criterion of success not at the achievement of greatness itself, just grounds and costly buildings, large endowments and many students, but rather at the' consistent direction of those Who come under its influence toward intellectual culture by its high standard of scholarship, and toward moral character by the sincerity and purity of its Christian life and teaching. A ' The Governing Board, the Faculty, and the students have been singularly free from dissensions, and there has developed in the life of the college a wholesome friend- liness which is held in dear possession by those who have felt its, charm. The courses are all arranged so as to include a general culture requirement in Philosophy, Language, Literature, and Science, together with a thorough, intensive, extended study through the four years in some one department. The library, the campus, the laboratories, and the shop are adequately though not extensively, equipped. The Conservatory offers many opportunities for hearing the best in music, and Pearsons Academy gives secondary courses of unusual excellence. So the college stands today with Christian service as its purpose, and with Quality, not Quantity as its motto, with Scholarship written ,large across its curriculum, with friendship bedded deep in its student life ,-what does the future promise us? With each year's record of successful results attained, there has come new strength and new allies, enabling the enlarging of plans and the extension of courses into fields not before covered. This growth has led in the last two years to the Greater Whitman movement, a plan to so increase the endowment as to make possible the addition of a department, or school, of Engineering and the enrichment of the work along all lines. The Board of Overseers, formed to control the educational and financial policy of the greater college Cnot universityj includes men whose leadership in the intellectual, political, and industrial life of the Northwest leaves no 1'oom to doubt the successful conclusion of their undertaking. Dean Hendrick, to whom the active prosecution of the campaign has been entrusted, reports satisfactory progress, and possibly even before this book is printed the first great step will have been completed. This will mean new and beautiful buildings, extended equipment, an increased faculty, a larger student body, -but unchanged ideals, the, same noble traditions, the same insistence upon schol- arship and character as the necessmy and sufficient basis of good education, the same emphasis upon intellectual and spiritual culture as the prime requisites for successful living, without which professional or technical education must be counted of greatly lessened value. ' Whitman College, then, in its birth and its history stands for service to the Northwest, today its banner is raised in behalf of intellectual and spiritual excellence, its future, resting on, and growing out of, its past and its present is filled with promise. W. A. BRATTON. 12 ARCHER W. I-IENDRICK In the future history of VVhitman College, when the students and Faculty shall remember and honor the men who have given their time and strength to its development, to Dean Hendrick there will be paid more than one sincere and grateful tribute. Since the year 1902 Mr. Hendrick has been intimately associated with the life and growth of the college. Until 1906 be was Dean of Billings Hall, in which he lived. He was the firm friend and counsellor of the boys, and their defender in timetof need. During that time he was Principal of Pearsons Academy and Professor Of English in the college. For the past three years, having given UP his teaching, he has been the financial agent for the college. The plans for the Greater Whitman, which look toward the establishing of this institution as-the Yale of the Northwest, have become a part of his verv life. In the Educational Congress of 1908, that Congress which marks the formal launching of the Greater XfVhitman project, and which is probably the most noteworthy event in the educational history of the Northwest, Dean Hendrick was one of the most intiuential powers. It was largely due to his untir- ing energy that the event was made possible. I Finance is a dry and difiicut subject. Yet it must be consid- ered most carefully in the carrying out and sustaining of any great project. The tnan who takes the burden on his shoulders must needs be willing to sacrifice his own interests to those of his work. That he has succeeded so wonderfully this far is unquestion- able proof that to Dean I-Iendrick's zeal and untiring devotion to her best interests, Wliitman owes much of her present prosperity and of her future greatness. 'JOSEPH D. NEILAN Joseph D. Neilan was born in Galena, Illinois, in 1866. From the time he was sixteen years old his life was a wandering one, so he pursued his trade as a carpenter in ditferent places, both North and South. In the year 1893 Mr. Neilan determined to become a minister, and, working toward that end, he entered the preparatory department of Drury College, from which he graduated in 1897. The following September he entered the college de- partment. He worked his way through college and was graduated in 1901. Mr. Neilan's theological course was taken at Chicago Theological Seminary. In his second year there he became pastor of the Morgan Park Congregational 'Church, and Served the people for three years and a half, being ordained in that church just before his graduation from the Sem- inary in 1904. The following year he resigned his Chicago pastorate to take charge of the Congregational Church at VVallace, Idaho. Three years and a half later he threw in his lot with XVhitman College, where he is still doing excellent service in the financial world. 13 Ellyn iHnarh nf Oburrarvra nf Hllhitnmn Qlnllrzge J. C. AINSVVORTH, Portland, Orefron G . SCOTT ANDERSON, Wallace, Idaho PROE. L. F. ANDERSON, WValla Wlalla, WVash. HON. LEVI ANKENY, 'Walla YValla, VVash. W. B. AYER, Portland, Oregon HON. JAMES E. BABB, Lewiston, Idaho VV. VV. BAKER, YValla YValla, Wfash. HON. J. D. BASSETT, Ritzville, Wlash. N. G. BLALOCK, Walla W'alla, WVash. GOV. JAS. H. BRADY, Pocatello, Idaho I-ION. THOS. BURKE, Seattle, XVash. A. B. C.fIIvIPEEI.I., Spokane, Wash. PAUL CLAGSTONE, Clagstone, Idaho F. LEVVIS CLARK, Spokane, VVash. YV. VV. COTTON, Portland, Oregon W. H. COWLES, Spokane, Wash. I-ION. F. S. DIETRICII, Boise Il h , ta O XVM. I'. DOVELL, Seattle, Wash. OSCAR DRUMHELLER, Walla VValla, Wash HON. EDWIN EELLS, Tacoma, Washj HON. O. A. FECHTER, North Yakima, WVash. ' JOHN A. FINCII, Spokane, WVash. RT. REV. JAMES B. FUNSTON, Boise, Idaho HON. FRANK R. GOODING, Boise, Idaho JAY P. GRAVE' S, Spokane, hN73Sl1. REV. SAMUEL GREENE, Seattle, WVash. HERBERT V. GRIGGS, Tacoma, WVash. I'ION. CORNELIUS LIOLGATE HANEORIJ, Seattle Wasl PROF. A. WV. I - ' 1. IIINDRICIR, W'alla Wlalla, Wasli. HON. GII,BERT HUNT, XValla Walla, 'Wash. REV. LIORACE PAYNE JAM4 ' ' Es, North Xakima, NVash. WVILI.IAIvI JONES, Tacoma, Wash. RT. REV. FREDERIC WVM. IQEATOR, Tacoma, Wash. XVILLIAM MEAD L-mo Portlax tl O- . , I , Iegon JOHN YV. LANODON, Walla Walla, Wash. ROBERT LIVINGSTONE, Portland, Oregon GEO. S. LONG, Tacoma, 'Wash REV. MARK A. Mlvrmnvvs, Seattle, Wash. LION. JOHN HRRTE MCGRAW, Seattle, Wash. HON. A. L. MILLS, Portland, Oregon HON. Jlmns A. MOORE, Seattle, Wash. HON. MILES C. MOORE, Walla Walla, XVash. I-ION. JOHN TRACY MORRISON, Boise, Idaho JOHN H. ' MORROW, VValla Walla, WVaSh. FRANK YV. PAINE, VValla Walla, YVaSh. PRES. S. B. L. PENROSE, XValla Walla, Wash. S. G. REED, Portland, Oregon ALLEN H. REYNOLDS, XValla YValla, VVaSh. J. P. M. RICHARDS, Spokan Y 7 e Nash. 1. J. RUDKIN, Noi-at Yakima, Wash. VVII .LIAM RUST, Tacoma, VVash. R. L. RUTEER, Spokane, Yvash. REV. W. W1 SCUOOER, West Seattle, Wash. HON. DREW W. STRNOROD, Pocatello, Idaho HON. G4 T ' EO. URNER, Spokane, Wash. REV. F. J. VAN HORN, Seattle, Wash. THEODORE B. VVILCOX, Portland, Oregon PARK WEED WILLIS, Seattle, VVash. VV. P. WVINANS, VValla Walla, Wasl H f L Oh. VV. D. VVOOD, Seattle, Wash. 14 L T 1 lc ,.. ,-:za--3 - . ,,.fu.,,, -n,h-1 1- ,4 . B1LL1Nf:s HALL - REYNOLDS HALL Y. 1 . W fl I wiv. N fl, - 7 - . . Q. Q L' 4 -Q33-: Coulson GYMNASIUM 5. , .4 '-N Ns., K ca ,fl .Q .-, VVH1 rMAx MEMORIAL BUILDING ,, 'nf F.. f 'V ut KW? 547' T ' , ,Bk - D v , -,. A l -5,2 . A , tg? '11, ', . Q.Iw. i -.J-',, 'HQ ,V HM gif Y . W j w I ,6- 'yer fggti' f. ' TVB' 5 J .. ! 'ild1':f' .162 X -'l xfr' ' ' , . 'H-LL.- '- -1' I - f-'f Pg, V g l 'gp P '-,QA V T3 Wt- xg k .:?y v i,:-N, , x gif: 25' K 'T-. ,fx 'Q ' .1 , -.-is - 'W ,gh 5, ,. '-T53-. '-2 - , ,.,.V- i, ' N N 4- :A A fu - J f' Lim . 'ff14'iQ A r ff- 35 H, A. V X- -'q , 'I W. , X W' , ,g f ' f-'L ' Yay- A 3-1i'?,- r . .f 1- ,'. , fp.--112' .N , 7 5' I-K giiwffiiwi Muff ':'g::i9' Q , x -, f f -' 'f v-li--1' Q ,, , 'A . V' '- ' V I -' -g - ' ' , . L , , mg.,wf Q f Q, ' .- 'AU 1 if ' : f.fff--.- n 'Y f.-ff - kf ! NA. ' ti ' , 4.7 I!!l. l 'f4'J . -., Lv?-'Ar'f r ' I ' P' ' 11' E ' xx ,. n V ' TA :'4.n: ' V.. ,J-WA1f?'4 lr . 'rl' ' V ' h 1 ak.-. Qi, A iw' .J ,Q-. ,, ' ' ff v, v. .4 ' -- A .NX F S N711 . 1 7f'1f 'ig ' F' W 2?-1' gf xi 'f 5 M- f' . ' Jw I-at 1-4.5, Q V Q: I- ,K tx: Q j.,t?A.,., ' nA .P , 1' 3? V :IQ Vt., , A S. I l s F v.' . I - I ' .- I , -Lit - l -. - h Q. . ' ' 'E' -. . : ' 1 1- -' 'Q , . .fgim . H' . 7-iq V h 2 , ,i ,as x 'Lip ,V-qv-in - Si .VL at -:v .1 . ,gf ffm , Q, '-v f . hgh, ' Q.. 1 ,yi- Hail . -an ,gg , H Xt I .gf , Q T fl - iE,'m+v3g- .-5:14 s- I'-..r V L- ff-P - w fffqfx, ' , ' v V , 1 ,ww SN Q ,J f ' ' ' 'Q 4 x .4 W? 1+4.?'Q r+ .1 ,. A - 2 '94 43? ' -gf -44 1g, f! f P. 1 GREATER XVHITMAN 1112 Zlktrnltg Our Faculty 'igwe speah the name with lo-ve And refverence. Those who through the steady toil S trifue earnestly and .yet unweariedly, Nor lose their patience. Oh content to sow Seeds of strong character whose fruit, perhaps, They will not see. Though oft misunderstood They efuer seeh to hroaden out our lifves, To nzahe our eyes more clear hy showing us The worth of common men, the majesty Of life. They cheer us onward hy their words, And give us hope of hetter things to come. They smile our failures down, forget their own In helping us. 'Tis not mere hoohs, they say, T hat are important,-see the soul behind ' They gifue our worh encouragement 5-our play They smile at and eryoy. In efuery phase N Of college life they hafve their honored place As those to whonz we looh for help-examples true Of what we would he-what we strifve to he. 19 . F' .7 f .-'-' :' -. e I .gl ' 'Sl qw f P X l - 1- - th fi ll .fl! l! ., f XX XS dthiw-4.-Tau 'Z 1' - r ' tl' , ' ' 1 nll itfllllll i if I v il X if + Q t f'?'6:'i X llllll fill? ill mlllws' 1 M f f PHILOSOPHY . Stephen B. L. Penrose Stephen Beasley Linnard Penrose was born at Germantown, Pennsylvania, 1865. He received his preparatory work at Penns Charter School, Philadelphia, and then entered Williams College where he graduated in 1885. During the next few years he was an instructor, first at Hills School, for boys, at Pottstown, Pa., and then at VVilliams. In 1888 he began his Theological Course, taking one year at Princeton and one at Yale Theological Seminary where he graduated in 1890. In the fall of the same year he entered upon his duties as a minister at Dayton, Wash- ington. In 1894 he was called to the Presidency of Whitman College, which position he has occu- pied ever since. He found the college struggling for its very existence and his first task was to put it upon a solid foundation. He began at once to raise money. For years he worked unceasingly and the results of his work are shown by the Whit- man College of today. But his work did not end here. His was the task to reveal to the institution greater hopes and prospects, to raise its standards and courses, and above all to instill into it a greater purpose and higher ideals. Many a student has been inspired to better and nobler things by his kindly advice and ready assistance. He has been president, teacher and gentle shepherd. If VVhitman, the martyr in remembrance of whom the college is named, and Eells, its founder, could arise from their graves, with truth they could say of him, VVell done, thou good and faithful servant. 20 C.. , 4 ' - , c . . C 2 i s 0 . a , E' Z 3 ,,.---- ' 5 ,----- P ,F- U I . a 45.'l iv- . 7 M 'o wifi, . 4 fa, 7'fld-1 lil 3 W, I 'VUL I Professor Walter Andrew Bratton min aj 67 L' Professor Bratton, head of the Matlie- '64-0 tis r A-xr-1.6-,sis 'U-V'L,u,.f,a..g I 7: ' 72- -'f1, -64+ -1-r--HJ '7 C'5f'72.l I' 7.1-L, Kea. .P-.,LQ'f4 h-wvv-.fn.f--- 01104-14112-. matics Department, graduated from Williams College in 1895. The following year he was an instructor in VVl1itman College and fr0IH 1896 to 1903 he was Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. In 1903-04 he took post- graduate work in the University of Berlin. since which time he has been head of the Department of Mathematics and Astronomy here. He has a keen and logical mind, a peculiar faculty for explaining hard prob- lems, and an enthusiastic personality. He sees things clearly and makes the students see them clearly. He has a broad general knowledge of the college and its require- ments. He understands college life and college students perfectly. He is a big, broad, and competent man in love with his profession. Professor O. T. Geckeler Graduating from the University of Indiana in 1894, Professor Geckeler became a graduate student in the University of Chicago in 1,894-95, and during the summers of '95 and '96 and '03. He was a graduate student at the University of Pennsylvania in 1908-09, and is at present completing a thesis which will secure for him the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. He was superintendent of schools, Lowell, Mississippi, 1900-01, principal Opelika High School, Alabama, 1901-03, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Georgia School of Technology r9o3-06, and head of the department for the next three years. This is Professor Geckeler's first year here, and. our opinions of him are not definitely formed: At first we were inclined to regard him as a cruel tyrant, for he was the absolute master of Mathematics, and we had to have our lessonsg there was no way of putting up a bluff, But we have gradually found out that he is human. He is not a mere mathematical textg there are other ideas in his head than trigonometry and calculus. Intolerant of laziness, he has a soft spot in his heart for all workers, and sympathy for all their troubles. And so the boys name their football dummy after him, or give his name to a nigger baby at the carnival with their other most popular teachers. The girls liken him to the Old Man of the Mountains, and we all like him. 21 Til 'Q Q'S'6 3 Q 5 6'6 6'9-'45 Q' rma utrumque n no, ' Grain? ui rtmu.-5 ab orii Professor Edward E. Ruby The Latin Department is to be congratulated because its leader is a man in full accord with therspirit of the work, Professor Edward E. Ruby. In 1897 Mr. Ruby graduated from Indiana University, and four years later took his Master's Degree at the same college. He has held various professorships in the Middle West, and in 1903 became head of the Latin Department at Whitman. 7. Mr. Ruby is broadminded and sympathetic. His work is not confined by the narrow channel of dead form and philological research. He grounds the student thoroughly in the grammar and syntax of the language, but 'what he lays special stress upon is literary apprecia- tion, and a broad insight into the .motives and great principles working for the civilization and decay of ancient Rome. The student who takes a course under Mr. Ruby may be assured that it will be interesting as well as instructive and altogether worth while. 22 fl- ' fk d i erwizlfes , F a s 1 e X ' . it X , al Q 1 Professor James Walton Cooper The Department of French under Professor Cooper is an especially strong one. It offers excellent opportunities for il student to become familiar and conversant with the French lim- guage. Professor Cooper is a very competent and eliicient instructor, being favored by a broad education and a Wide experience. He has received an A.B. degree from Doane College, and an A.M. degree from Columbia University, and has studied for some time at the University of Chicago. Aside from this, he has traveled and studied extensively in France and Germany. This experience has given him a broad conception of modern languages and their influence on modern life, which he aims to transmit to his pupils. Professor Cooper is a very thorough and conscientious teacher. I-Ie endeavors to give an insight into French customs and manners, as well as to train the student for a proper and fluent use of the language. His object is also to make them familiar with the best in French Literature. . Professor Samuel Kroesch Many times, when a new professor takes his place iD the ranks of the members of the Faculty who are tested and well known by the students, considerable friction ensuesg annoyance on the part of the teacher and dissatis- faction for the students, especially if the professor requires closer attention than his predecessors. It is a tribute to Mr. Kroesch's personality and ability as an instructor that the work has gone so smoothly and so elfectively, since he has taken charge of the Department of German. Humorous, alert, and enthusiastic, he makes the language interesting and at the same time requires honest work and thorough prepnrtion. Mr. Krnesch is an entire master of the language and has had good experience in teaching. He graduated with the degree of A.B. from the Missouri State University in 1901. Then he taught in the High School at Lathrup, Missouri, until 1903, and was Superintendent of Schools during 1903-04 at Douiphan. From 1904 to 1907 he was head of the Department of Modern Languages of the Central State Normal School at Edmond, Oklahoma. In 1908 he received the degree of Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. 23 Professor Norman F. Coleman Professor Coleman was grad- uated from the University of Toronto in 1900 as gold-medallist in English and Natural Science. He was junior instructor in mis- cellaneous branches in the High School at Spokane, 1900-02, where he was head of the Eng- lish Department from 1901 to 1905. In 1906 he received the degree of A.M. from Harvard. He was appointed Professor of Rhetoric in Whitman in this year, and, since Mr. Hendrick has been engaged in the Greater Whitmarl Movement, he has been head of the English Department. Mr. Coleman has made a wide and deep study of English, and, in teaching it, attempts to show its practical application to human life, as well as its growth and development. His sympathies are broad, and his principles are founded in granite with the Golden Rule as his motto. It is largely due to his influence and ability that the English Department is one of the strongest and most popular departments in the college. Professor H. G. Merriam Professor Merriam spent two years at the University of VVyoming, taking a special course. In 1904, with junior standing, he was elected as VVyoming's first Rhodes Scholar. In june, 1905, after one year's work at Oxford, he received the degree of B.A. from the University of Wyoining. In June, 1907, he received the degree of B.A. from the University of Oxford, England, where he worked for more than two years, exclusively in English Language and Literature. In September, 1908, he came to Whitman as an instructor in English. Professor Merriam has made a very thorough and systematic study of the English language and has done a large amount of original investigation in the literature of the present age. He conducts his classes with the utmost thoroughness and efficiency, and his students soon realize that if they do not receive many benefits from his courses 24 it is entirely their own fault. - Professor Hughena Montteth Thomson . -Professorplialph W. Morris Professor Morris has had a wide and varied experi- ence as a Professor of English. He spent three years in Harvard studying, chiefly, Philosophy and Ethics, and Literature and Fine Arts. After finishing the work for an A.B. degree, granted as of,1902, he was in residence there as a private tutor, resigning at the end of that period to go to japan. As lecturer in English, he spent the years, 1905-07, in the t'Dai Ichi Ko To Gakko CThe Imperial Japanese Government's First Higher School j, Tokyo. The SCC9nd year he gave some additional hours in Keio Gijuku Uni- versity. . V journalistic work and advanced study filled the year, 1907-OS. Last year he was Assistant Professor of English in Kentucky State University. Professor Morris has read widely, andhas the true appreciation of literature. Miss Thomson is a graduate of the Ferris Institute of Oratory, Big Rapids, Michigan, of the King School of Oratory, Pittsburg, and graduate and post-graduate of the Emerson College of Oratory, Boston. She was an instructor in the Central College for women, Lexington, Missouri, and in Millersburg Female College, Kentucky, before coming to VVhit- man in 1908. Aside from her regular work of teaching oratory and expression, and of conducting the girls' gymnasium classes, Miss Thomson has had charge of the last two class plays, and their successful presentation has been a high tribute to her ability. She is thoroughly fitted for her work. Beside the years of conscientious study which she has devoted to her subject, she is particularly adapted to it by nature, having the Hue sensibilities and sympathies that render true expression possible. 25 if Q , if ,gl 5? 5 n 5-gl r ' , ' u I A t im e Jlll lllll lllllll llll l llllil it I A 1 1 L If ,X ft. Professor William Worthington Professor Worthington received the degree of B.A. from VVhitman in 1900, and later the degree of MA. from Chicago Theological Seminary, where he made an extensive study of Sociology. In 1907 he was appointed head of the Department of Economics here, and since that time has been broadening the course until now it offers twenty-seven hours a week. Students majoring in Economics are thus afforded an excellent opportunity for gaining a thorough insight into economics and sociology. In the class, Mr. Wortltington permits free discussion of the subject under consideration, believing that through these discussions the student will secure ti broad and thorough knowledge of the subject. Modern statistics, dornestic and foreign, are carefully considered, and thus the students are better able to understand the economic, political and social changes. Each semester, a thesis on some appropriate subject is required. The 'fKnow Your City campaign held in the city this year has given the students an 'opportunity to stucly the social conditions about them, and to bring in reports concerning local aliairs thus adding greatly to the interest of the class. 26 . A7 1 0' eg . v 6 Professor 0. J. Todd Professor Todd was born and reared in Pennsylvania. He received his college preparatory work at Shelilield High School, Penn., Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio, and Ches- brough Seminary, North Chili, New York. In 1902 he entered Harvard University, and there, throughout his college course, was recognized as a brilliant student. He received the highest second-year honors in the classics, and the highest final honors. He made the Phi Beta Kappa in his Junior year. In 1906 he received the degree of A.B. summa cum laude, and at com- mencement gave the Latin Oration, which was a competitive honor. A In the fall of 1906 he came to WVhitman College 35 instructor in Greek. Here he has done much to encourage the true appreciation of the Greek language and literature, and through it, of Latin and Modern Languages. By means of the Greek Club and the course in Greek Literature, which are open to all students, Professor Todd has been able to reach those who cannot read the language, and to arouse in them a keen interest in this subject. I Professor Louis Francis Anderson Professor Anderson, the head of thc Greek J Department, is a man especially qualified by natural w , Q ability and training to teach the ancient and beautiful Greek language. Mr. Anderson was born in Lexington, Illinois. I-Ie came VVest when a boy and received his college preparatory work at Tnalitin Academy, Forest Grove, Oregon. In 1882 he graduated from the University of WVashingt0n, and in the Same year became Professor of Latin and Greek in YVhitman College. In 1884-SS he took post-graduate work at johns Hopkins University, and received his Mas- ters Degree. Since 1895 Mr. Anderson has been Professor of Greek Language and Literature in WVhitman College. Mr. Anderson has always been an ardent student of Greek Archaeology and twice has studied in the American School of Archaeology at Athens. His extensive travel and wide experience, combined with his great ability aswa teacher, afford the student of Greek a rare opportunity to know and feel the life of that Ancient People who have done so much to mold and direct the thought of the world. 27 -S- I l Professorgwilliam Denison Lyman YVilliam Denison Lyman is a Westerner. He was born in Portland, Oregon, some fifty years ago. He graduated from VVilliams College in 1877, and since that time has been closely allied with higher education in the Northwest. For nine years he taught in Pacific University at Forest Grove and then spent two years rustling, as he expressed it, in Arizona and New Mexico. He came to Whitman, then Whitman Seminary, in 1889 and has been connected with this institution, except for a couple of years, ever since. He has lectured considerably on the history of this section and has also written several magazine articles on the same subject. His History of the Columbia River, a book that speaks for itself, was published last year. That is the story of his life in a nut shell as it were. At present he spends his extra time in an effort to open the Columbia River to navigation. As a teacher Professor Lyman has the faculty of both interesting and teaching. The former is secured by his dry twinkling wit and long sonorous words and sentences. The latter comes through a wide reading and penetrating judgment. He interpretates the history of the world with the breadth of a seeing man. 28 I -iii, ...5i? r ., -- - vim: L-E L . -Q .... ' ,J -as Q ---. -' F: ' 17 i I A,w vii- J f.:gQ--:H g:'f'fT '?f2- ' ' 7 2 4.- .... - .,.- ---- f -e-' --..fie3- N '- -- . lv ee Q , 'G ', Qt f , . 'xy Xt .Q t , or ' , K, G, , W 1 +5 sf Y I ' f ., MWTP' ,. ' s . S lv 3 '45 li k so , . 1 , 'z B 1 ff -- ' 5' X f-?-m-r- ,Eg r-an .-if P. ,. . ' J ' ill 1 K . X Professor Howard Stidllam Brode During the last five years the Department of Biology in XVhitman College has made rapid strides in development. The laboratories have been thoroughly equipped, and the variety and number of courses have been increased, until this department is one of the most thorough and complete in the college. This excellence is due to the earnest and untiring efforts of Dr. H. S. Brode. Howard Stidham Brode was born in Stark County, Illinois. In the year 1888 he graduated from thc llliuois State Normal University. In the same year he was appointed Science teacher in the High School at Ottawa, Illinois. From 1839-93 he was assistant in the Department of Zoology in the University of Illinois. He took post-graduate work in the University ,of Chicago, where, in 1896, he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. During the years 1890 and 1894, he was n student at the Marine Biological Laboratory, NVoods Holl, Massachusettsg and in 1895 he was instructor in the same institution. In 1896 he became instructor of Science in Beloit College, where he remained for three yenrs. From 1899 to 1905 he was Professor of Biology and Geology in XVhitman Collegeg and since 1905 he has been Professor of Biology in the same institution. i 29 'K K-X J Q UU, fm J wb Qi QT jk XL Eb 5 kit E un Y 'Tl' rrn ll f arg Q A A - NX -.M , ,LDL 'A sf.: it-3509 iii ffl-e,' F ,I . J 5' I - B WXUW idle r. s f Professor Gertrude Hulbert Wylie Mrs. wGertrude Hulbert Wylie, who is a graduate of Smith College, and who was a co-worker with Dwight L. Moody in the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, is well fitted by travel and extensive study to be at the head of the Department of Biblical Literature. Her interest in research work and her wide reading have made her classes of great value to the students in them, and have greatly increased the importance of the Bible Department. Under her instruction are five courses-an introduction to Old and New Testament study, a study of the prophetical books, the life of Christ, Greek Testament, and Elementary and Advanced Hebrew- alle of which she conducts in an interesting and thorough manner. It is undoubtedly due to her interest that the work of her department has become so important. 30 .- ' L 'mir vrir rx l E ' 'RT25 .-4. 1995?-i ,, ff -Lig- nfgrilf ' , is L ll 115113 , C -f A9 54- lb- .lil 'ir 1 ,Il 1 L . g . ' i Professor Howard W. Brubaker At the head of the Department of Chemistry stands Professor Howard Wfinter Brubaker. I-Ie is a man of most thorough preparation, -this characteristic being the aim of his department. He is broad in his subject, and keeps his class-room well informed as to the past, present, and future chemistry of the world. Professor Brubaker was graduated from Carleton College in 1399. He was instructor in Chemistry, at Lake City High School, Minnesota, for three yearsg and two years later he received the degree of Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania. He was active in the college life of his day and has a deep sympathy and broad-minded view of college life and student affairs of the present day. I-Ie offers an very thorough course in Chemistryg four years work being necessary for a major iu the subject. VVith the proposed enlargement of the department, and Professor Brubaker at its head, YVhiiman may well be proud of its Chemistry course. ' 31 - -My -' i - - It 3' ' 'H 'L l'7 5f I MQ 'ii mu 1 r ' 1.3.45 gi ! '5 Q ' ' -ffm fr' ,. cf. g l L L ure. i s L. ik?-2 Six -A5 i i V i-If Y iii' V. if ..i. .. i2 L..,. R'X, '-.ffl Q . XX, 1 Professor Glen B. Dunmore The Department of Engineering is becoming one of the strongest courses offered by Whitman College. The full courses in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Mining Engineer- ing which the Overseers of the college intend to establish, have not yet been fully equipped. Until they are, the engineering students who have completed the work here may finish in two years at any Eastern engineering school. Students completing the course will be given a degree of B.S. The prerequisites for this course are General Chemistry, Mechanical Drawing, Physics, and two years of French or German. The course in Engineering includes Freehand Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Elementary Machine Design, Descrip- tive Geometry, Kinematics, Machine Design, ,Mechanical Engineering Design, Surveying and Plotting, Topographical , Drawing, Turning, Carpentry, Pattern Making, and Ad- vanced Wood XVorking. In the Senior Year these latter four subjects and Biological lectures are elective for Civil and Mining Engineering. Surveying and Plotting are elective for Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. The courses are thorough and essentially practical. The department has at its head Pro- fessor Glen B. Dunmore, who came to VVhitman in 1907. He received the degree of B.S. from Armour School of Technology, specializing in Mechanical Engineering. His large practical experience, and his interest in his work, have helped him in making the department the success which it has become. Professor Benjamin Harrison Brown Qhysicsj The material advancement of modern times is due, more than to any other one thing, to mathematical-chemical physics. The person who knows nothing of the forces and elements of the universe may be present in body in the twentieth century, but his mind is in the Middle Ages. The Chair of Physics is a large one to hold, but we have a large man to fill it. Professor Brown has united to a broad and deep knowledge of his subject, the power of presenting his knowledge to his students in a forceful, clear, and direct way. Under his tutelage the pupil sees appear a wonderful, new, world of atoms, mole- cules, and forces, a world through which the spirit of order and intelligence has been breathed. The picture of Mr. Brown that remains with the students is of a man who unites with the power of deep thinking, a sly, humorous way of making fun for pupils, and comparisons that hit the nail on the head, and a simple, kindly, nature of one who is a true guide, philosopher, and friend. 32 .L- !i - . i 11' Q, 5,3 ' . -, ras . A' r f .1 ' I v,, .L: A I- iiiiiii ui V l ' .V .v Miss Helen Burr 4 Miss Burr has been Dean of VVomen in Whitman College for four years, having charge during that time of Reynolds Hall, in which she lives. Before coming to Whitman, her home was in Melrose, Massachusetts. For two years she was Dean of Abbott Academy in Andover. It has been said of Miss Burr that she is in closer touch and sympathy with the individual girls of the college than any other oliicial with whom they deal. Her interest in them is lasting even after they have left college. She plans with them as to study and choice of work, and she welcomes each returning Alumna with the same cordiality and concern which she felt for her in college. There is scarcely a person in college who would not trust in and rely upon Miss Burr's ability. If there is Z1 social event or banquet of particular importance, it is she whom the committee consults. Information of various and sundry kinds may be found in her head or on a little tablet on her desk. 1 It has been truly said A prophet is not without honor save in his own country, and, of all the much enduring Faculty, Miss Burr has to endure perhaps the most censure. But, strangely enough, the very girl who censures is First to go to her when in any sort of per- plexity, be it a question of health, plans for a party, or something to read. Everyone uncon- sciously pays daily tribute to the fund of skill and quiet strength which she so generously pays out when it is needed, for hers is A head that plans for others, and their goodg A heart that suffers for its own mistakes and for another's paing A hand that tirelessly performs. 33 BURSAR HILL OUR DORSEY The editor of the Annual Came 'round to me one day, I want you to write me some poetry, That is what he did say. I had an inspiration, Dispute my word, who will? 'Twas to write a great creation- My subject, Dorsey Hill. But when I got the thing started, I was surely up a stump, For into my head there darted Hosts of ideas at one jump. You see, all of us know him,- His jolliness and fun,- XVe know there's a great deal to him, And that in more ways than one. And, justly to treat such a person Is quite beyond my skillg Every one knows him from experience, When he goes to pay his bill. We most always hear him laugh, VVhen we enter Memorial Building, And we know that some poor soul is feeling Dorsey sure does love to chaff. VVe get to the ofhce. It's our turn To come within range of his jokes, But somehow we don't seem to mind much In spite of his merciless pokesg We know there's another side to him, That he really is our best friend, That he would do anything for us, Any of our misfortunes to mend. Then here's to our Dorsey, the finest Of otlicers Wliitman e'er had, May he long be among us to tease us 3 And make us light-hearted and glad. 34 f a P 8. 11:00 A. M., 5:00 P. M., 81 'wr 1 - X, 47 .5 f' in I iz if - 7 ' J' 5'5'lf rf? ,M f, X , 74 ff! X X DJELT. 1 r COMMENCEME T PROGRAMME JUNE 11.16, l909 FRIDAY, JUNE II oo P. M. in Memorial Chapel-The Graduating Exercises of the Conservatory of lNfInsic SA'rU1uJA'f, JUNE 12, NHSSION DAY At VVniilatpu--Annual Pilgrimage to the VVhitman Mission, College picnic 00 P. M., in Memorial Chapel-The Forty-third Annual Graduation Exercises of Pearsons Academy SUNDAY, JUNE I3 in Memorial Chapel-The Baccalaureate Service. Sermon by President Penrose on the lawn of the Conservatory of Music-Alumni Prayer Meeting 8:00 P. M., in Memorial Chapel-Service of ihe Christian Associations. Sermon By the Reverend Benaiah Longley VVhi1man D.D., of Seattle IVIONDAY, JUNE 14, ALUMNI DAY on Anlcenv Filed-Baseball Game, Alumni vs. College 2:00 P. M., H 3:00 P. M.-Reunions of the Libethrezln and Philolithian Literary Societies 6:00 P. M.-Alumni Reunion and Dinner at Masonic Temple 8:00 P. M., in Memorial Chapel-Concert by the Faculty of the Conservatroy of Music 9:00 P. M., at the President's House-Reception by President and Mrs. Penrose 10200 A. Tuizszmv, JUNE 15, C1.Ass DAY M.-Meeting of the Board of Trustees in Room 16, Memorial Hall-Meeting of the Board of Overseers 2:00 P. M. 3:30 P. M.: in Memorial Chapel and on the Campus-Class Day Exercises ' 6:00 P. M., in Reynolds Hall-Annual College Dinner WVEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, COMMENCEMENT DAY 9:30 A. M., in Room 16, Memorial Hall-Meeting of the Board of Overseers 4:00 P. M., on the lawn of the VVl1itman Nlemorial Building:aTl1e Exercises of the Twenty- seventh Annual Commencement , 35 1- 4 I LEAVING Mxzmoamr. June, and Commencement week again. The weather is perfect and the campus is at its best. Before tl1e Hag-decorated platform at the east end of Memorial Building a chattering crowd is gathered, for it is the hour of the graduating exercises. The long procession moves slowly toward the platform to the music of Wagner's March, and, one by one, the Faculty, Trustees, Alumni, and Seniors take the seats reserved for them. The first orator is announced, and Miss Natalie Soules begins to speak. You feel that she is intensely interested in her subject, that she has studied it carefully, and that she is putting the force of her sympathies into its delivery in a most effective way. Her argument is clear, and the final appeal in the interest of the working woman is full of strength. The oration on the subject of College Education and the Industrial Problem, by Mr. Glen Burroughs is equally forceful in its clearness and earnest- ness of delivery. Then the band plays for a short time just to rest you and to give you a chance THE Paocrssxow 36 Tina Okfvrolt to speak to your neighbor. The oration of Mr. Arthur Stone, on College Men and Country Life, shows the speaker's experience and firm conviction of the truth of his statements. Then there comes the awarding of honors and the applause, as one after another receives the honor that is due. Then the President rises, and, in a sort of shamefaced silence, you try to understand the Latin in which he addresses the graduates. Your face lights up intelligently, however, when he says, Acccpc hoc, and hands out the little roll tied with maize and blue which you at once recognize as the diploma, the diploma sought after and struggled for so long. Then the gift from the class of 1887, a beautiful painting of President Anderson, is unveiled by the daughter of Mr. Allen Reynolds, after which the benediction is pronounced. The orchestra plays again, the procession forms, and the Seniors, no longer students of their Alma Mater, turn to greet their friends. Commencement, 1909, is over. 2' 'ii it ' X Conrmuuuc DEGREES 37 I HO ORS VW F I f' .. j I N, IL' 1:12 , f 1 I f -ggg F' .1 .1 5 ff 1, il :r:'r-? - ' '4 ' ..i ' 'fi . . ff rg' 'vu V., , . - .1324 .,i3i -'T 2 ff f 9 Q QEQRD FTTHE LOUISA PHELPS ANDERSON Greek Seholarsliip Wag awarded to Stanley Yates, '12. THE D. S. BAKER Scholarship, given to the honor graduate from Pearsons Academy, was awarded to Elisa Aellen, '11, THE ENGLISH ESSAY PRIZES were won by Waltei' Feltliouse, '09, first place, and John Barron Washburii, '10, second place. 'THE NORMA J. RYAN ENGLISH Essfxv PRIZE was divided between John F. Stone, '12, and Edna Fleming, '12, THE PHYSICS PRIZE was awarded to Elisa Aellen, 'l3. THE GREEK CLUB VASE PRIZE was divided between Walter Felthouse, '09, and John Barron W2S11bLl1'l1, '10. THE HALL CUPS, given for the best physical development, were awarded to Alice Mcblillan, '12, and Alva Kitt, '12. 38 ii '43 XX'L-gh 121' 1-flaw z 423, of Ne, F71 I , 'GPs14111::.w-. Y. ., 1 l 'fia'n J- ' A Y . 1-4' 34 '-152 r ,ff N. B+ 1- ., hz, , l:.,.3v .V 7 K QU,-I I , :gm mf! fir: LL, , - ' 1 -,gf '5,, F A -.xl -7-,Lf Q '--V i U. - ' Li' 'cf' 41i'?52'Q Vfx1-Cas- - , M 1455 If X , '93 . f ' -If-ffl Luk-F-121141 'Wi' a-YH-1 f Z.. 4 1,1-'A Gf,y, imvfqfw f-fff',gy'p vS?ff:g , XPS . 1 Mil W iw' ' , 'Qf T ' ' M' 'WMQ ,5 j,,4W41X ' f,,- f : X ' . ,QSM ,flJ'f-4f'l Tf'KE4 'fi A 1 X ,f 0 ' ' Xi. la - If if fx mx--ff- :1f 'i: w A f W2--f NARRv'-,Y',gk12-M1.N1x A 5 21.K X,A1bQ 'XX' f .Qu x 'K x1Qa.5fRby-x'? aw gh . :wx ' QM. . .!1i!kEE.I!-.-' ' I ff Egg L kb-. , '- f yi ' 4 X I I4 V lxthus ifr l i M , L f ml . BJ :f ' A - f. ' ll! If 6 , 4 1 f -f ff I ,fl 4114 9' f, ' f 1 ' MIJH f' W P LQX . , ,iff A315 I If X5 I 14 K LQ ' 3 f y x f ll k X f ff J fr, X ' is L I am. 1 f Mega, ,N X . M xxx! I ! l ' YA 11 pf 1 ,f' - f M V ' A nf' M , L X ,JIM Ill! X 3.1,-7 :, A .Zi J I ' . i M 5 --2733 QL - ' fu! - , -Tuul.-JA-1'x Q' 0 511-M 1 CLASS Q Yr: , Q. '-IQIO P Senior Officers President . . RALPH DOANE lVIA'I'HIEWNS Vice-President . . . . LAURA LIBBY Secretary . . AGNES MORRISON Treasurer . . JAMES ALGER JR. Commencement Orators GEORGE L. OLDRIGHT IVIARY DU Bois FOWLER LAURA MANNING Lmnv Commencement Marshal, 1909 SAMUEL J. NETERER I Colors CRIMSON AND VVHITE 40 I Am a Senior, Before long the sun will sink in the purple clouds in the west, I muse, as I lie at full length on the grass with the long shadows of the trees of College Creek falling over me. A hea.vy wagon, laden with Seniors' trunks rumbles slowly past. Our sun is fast sinking in the college sky. Tomorrow, but my brain refuses to conjure up its usual fancies of that life tomorrowg instead fast pressing upon me as moths about a candle, come the pictures of the last four years. I see the class of 1910 stumbling here and there in the breathless hurry of the new surrounding and new experience of their Freshmen year. Now they are being initiated in the art of toboggan sliding, now tying Sophomores upon the bank of Lak'em Duck'cm. Suddenly it is night. I see a group huddled beneath the flag-topped pole. Would they come? Would they come ? I hear a quick thud, thud, of feet beating time. A sudden rush of a strange monster from the shades of lVIemorial, a gasp as the group about the pole rise to meet it, a cry, a silence, and at last the discovery that someone is hurt. The scene changes again. I see the well-known forms clad in the dusty armor of battle, or buried in the publication of the Pioneer, or flashing among the trees, in that childish laughing picnic along the banks of the romantic Walla Walla. The pictures before me change and interchange rapidly. At last I see my class- mates trying to bring unity and purpose to the lower classmen. For this the turbid waters of the pond are disturbed at one time and at another the members of '10 are carried in hayracks and delivery wagons much to the joy of '11, Then I feel the keen frostiness of an Autumn evening and see youths and maidens crowded together in a hay-rack. Dangers lurk in every dark alley, for the ferocious Freshies are equal to anything, but everything passes off well and the joy is all the greater for the uncer- tainty. Now the pictures have a less variety. I look over the heads of an immense audience in the Keylor Grand. Behind the foot-lights I see the well-known forms in strange costumes. Reach out and lead. I love Jack, I adore Jack. Ruined, ruined, and You bid me hope, are mixed delightfully in this picture of the Gilded Fool. ' 1' 1 il' With the rapidity of kaleidoscopic scenery the last two Hit past. I see the Juniors leaning over their paper-littered desk from which the Waiilatpu '10 slowly rises. Still more of ,IO have donned the armor and entered the battle Held of their alma mater and Venusg more are busied in the counting houses of student lifeg more join in swelling the chorus of the Nlinstrelsg and more drive their pens in literary labors. Except for the brief gathering about the Waiilatpu '10, the members of the class do not gather in a body about a single object but llit about in the manifold duties of college life. Now and then the busy scenes give place to brilliantly lighted and dec- orated rooms where all is wit and laughter, and once more I hear the Waltz and see the figures gliding down the waxed floor. A wagon fumbles slowly by. The sun is disappearing in the golden mist. To- morrow we must say good-bye, for the way of that tomorrow is rough and narrow and its duties manifold. But in 1ny dreams, you classmates, you college friends, and you Alma lVIater, will he the candle around which my dearest fancies gather. R. D. M., '1O. 41 i l Q hflaty .DuBois Fowler ' Dubby- I i HA dnqlllier of the gngir, zli-vfnfly tnll And maxi di11inrlyfail'. SHE is a graduate of Centralia High School and is a scholar from the crown of her head to the soles of her feet. She is a prominent member of the Libeth- rean Society, and took a strong part in the Sophomore Play. Dignified? Yes, enough to serve on the Student Committee. The career which she has -marked out for herself is that of a teacher. - Candidate for the degree of B. S. ir 'Ralph 'Doane' Matthews HI rlnrg rlrall Xhal lurly lbrrnmz a man. ' M ha dart: da mari' if noun. MATf! is: afsurprising sort of 'a fellow. He frequently els on a I' much which is an- E v unmistakable sign that he will carry some well-laid project to a successful conclusion. He was the' successful editor of Waii- latpu, '10, and successful man- ager of the Straight a Way. Mat is deeply lost in thought these balmy spring days, and rumor has it that he is writing a melodrama that will rank with Romeo and Juliet. That exquisite little farce, Frenzied Fussingf' established an envi- able reputation for him. Czindizlaiu for the clcgrrrr if H. I.. Y- .Tx 5:-., .i2rmZ'u5 flvaffejh' VM4fZLmclne1751Q5 fqcddeml'c'us -Y 1'-' zfrza-1.4.-'g3...' r: .9 '....-g.L-.u.... -31--'lf . -.'..... .1 v 'rntmnr 1-5 s .9- ,. Harry Leigh Willson 'ills' if rnmplrlv in Aulfurx' and in mlm! IVIIII all lnnorl gran' ru grant u m'nllrmrul. ACK is the smartest man in college. No man knows better the respective values or college activities. He has a powerful will, having subordi- nated fnssing, football and five hundred to studying. He is preparing for- medicine, and it will he a bitter pill for some of us when he goes East. Cnlidinlmu for the nlrgrcu of B. S. ' Qi'-..-.QQ1 V Rhuby Willvie Porter i A Reuben She Jtrnvu thi: nrighlzhrlland In plcaiz ' PVI111 manlmrrswandrour winning, A1id.nr1u:rfnDou.'rd eujdkfd way: Ea-rep! zulu-n :hz wa: xinnizuff' PECULIAR mixture of mis- chief and seriousness is this merry maid from Prescott. She is ai student of no small talent, who has chosen English as her major, and whose chief delight is in keeping her notebooks up to date. She is a member of the Pioneer Staff and Vice-President of the Y. W. C. A. Sympathy is the keynote of her success. She never criticizes severely, and her most common saying is - Well now, there is -lots of good in that person. Candidate for the degree of II. l.. Jian Y ' Y W-P3 . -n-- Y. , 7,-wmue...... EEIICJZLM5 C. 0ffej1'1' Vwflifzranensfls f67C'C1Cl8f77l'CU5 -- I --e Y- Y- Lf-if 'i a.- Y -. ':,.:.-.fa -, . ..x -1... l 43 lx 4 -6. -Q ,,- 3, - . .eigfgp C5 Agnes Mabel 'Morrison - Hlligluzhraxfglz l1er7wi1,'fy4ei lxiimble wa: lnrr nilhd, , 3 1 A: if :hu rauld nn! or :he would nu! Jim! -I ' ' Hdw murh har wurtlz lrnnxrcrxdud all her find. SHE came from Bellingham Normal when 'a Junior, and in a month was heart and soul in sympathy with her surround- ings. She is the friend and confidant of scores of girls, and is the greatest funlover among them. She is a girl to whom thought for others and study have'given' depth of character and .breadth of sympathy. In the C. A. of which she is President, she is a power in herself. The chief strength of- this girl. lies in her tact in deal- ing with'others.' There is'that in her which will make ,her a strength in the world. Candidate for the degree of B. L.' '-l- Samuelnloseph Neterer H Wrih' mr ru ali: wlln ln1.u'.r llli' fellow mm. BY sheer force 'of' personality and character' Sam has made a fast friend of everyone with whom he has come in contact. There is a deep seriousness and warm geniality about him that makes the boys stop and con- sider their 'words and actions when he is around. He was 21 popular member of the Student Committee and an excellent manager of tennis. He passed the Rhodes Scholarship exami- nations very easily. Sam has never met his affinity, and still believes that a bacl1elor's exist- ence is the only genuinely happy One. ' . Candidate for the dczrcc of B. L. ,ix J'-t. f f ' ' ,,,-trxmapfep-1: rl- - 1-::.,a...1-in 5-9176 fu5 Coffey if Vmffmanensfs H5'dCIlEf77l'CfL!5 v f -5-72 4 1g,.'f.1s-a'6T:73EE.LK.+if-.a3ar:-.-.- ..,,-- its-seq. P, ,,-. .. 44 ,laines'Alger Fee-7 H l'Vhu to wruhan lrdxl: hi: pi-an nf mind, Trust: n lrall bark with a lclnpnslxzuur round. O one remembers just when Beany came to Whitman but he's here strong now. He ma- jorecl in Latin, caused the Stu- ' dent Committee more trouble ' ' than any other man in the hall, read more widely than any other man in college,' and still passed the Rhodes Scholarship exami- nations. He has been mixed up in everything going on in col- lege, not excepting hissing, and has always brought credit to himself in whatever he' un- dertook. Candidate for the degree: uf B. A. lane Olive jones LW! Hjonseyfi Y V SIM: yaunz, 1.dii1i,izr31dfr1ir. A MISGHIEFA maker? Ay, , the very queen oflmischief makers, but a student 'of Latin for whom Horace and Livy hasge no terrors. Even Xenophon and Plato are her firm friends: She is noted for her loyalty to her friends, and her fondness 'for cutting classes. She is an .anti- mated member of the Philolith-' ian Literary Society and Secre- tary of her Class. She plans- to become a professor in Latin,Q but her friends think thather' tastes run along other lines. ' ' Candidate for the degreerofilil A.- , ffm' . - ifffxh ' 'id fi- '-i ff-.-:!:'b '-X x l ,. . - .Q ' . ' - x 'Lf-.ew -A', ' :,.g,..T' 'x I iw M5 E0!!ejf'1' za Mffmanenszf HG'ddBfl7l'L'l15 45 i 'TQ Pearl, Kelso 'BL'rrig1x.:lti,.zkzri.r 1if1d,,wom7?ni4r diligent, ' 'AM iii 71HiibHiikful'pufiim. XF diligence and perseverance 'are elements of greatness, we 'shall hear from this conscientious student some day. Her motto seems to be- Do with thy might What thy hands find to do, and her happiness lies inthe mastery of tasks. She is a faithful mem- ber of the Girls' Glee Club and a sincere' lover of music. She is fa. quiet girl-you never realize her, strength ,from her own esti- mate of herself, but you feel that P she.-is, working, like an unseen, force, working toward an end. ' ' Candidate forthe degreeiaf B. A. A 'Clarence Edgar 'Morrow :Y fl Tmfg fella-w,.wrll mul. u f': ATU has a supersufiiciency of latent ability that he refuses to use in studying, and only uses in managing annuals, debating, newspaper work, and football. It is a well-known fact that Fat is studying Yel- low journalism and is special- izing in the sporting department. It is reported that he will make a specialty of writing up foot- ball games, and with two ribs sticking through his lungs, he is well fitted to give the public something sensational. Candidate for the degree of B. S. l + , 'wr ,szr ifm fu: Ll0!!E7l'l ' . '- ...f-, ' . .,.- ..,..-' ,,'::A,g - V - i.i4Qf2z...M ' V141'fl71Clflef75!5 f7cademfc'us gf. +0-4-1. 1-5 46 l ,rf l7I f4 f-5' , 3. +5 H vzzxen- A h . 1 Q ' f 1 V .4n,,,i,f f - -'.-'f--at A,-1. 4 I. john -Howard Shubert U! hnlrl Ihr world, lml as lin' wnrlrl. A :law whrrc vwry man mint plnjf hi: part. HIBRAGGOD is a man of cool deliberation. He makes his plans, and carries them our without hurrying or worrying. Only the continual requests of the curls , to be excused to see a friend off on the train dis- hurbed his calm urbanity. He has the geunine Wliitman Spirit, and believes in celebrating vic- tories with bonfires. Those who witnessed the public burning 'of his college Algebra can never doubt his spirit. . Czuulidzxtc for the tlcurce uf ll, I... 'Laura Libby Sh: rprakr, Inrlza-ur: and net: jun ru :hc ought. THIS .gir1.,of wide' and varied 3 talents comes from Spokane High School. Can't isnlt in her vocabulary. ' She can turn her hand to anything. And VVhitman has recognized her worth. 'Her sister Libethreans felt it when they elected her Presidentg the student body felt it when they elected her second Vice-President. The IQIO An- nual, of which she was Assoe ciate Editor, the Class Play, and the Glee Club all testify to her ability. WVhen she undertakes aa thing, one knows that it will be done. She is preparing herself for a librarian, and is at present Assistant Librarian in the Col- lege Library. Candirlzuc for the degree of B. L. ' : ' 1, f , . . ' 711 ., i I .isrm fus E0ffej1'1' W4fZLl7:c1nef15z5 fqgddgmfgug 47 'Missflgachel Hamilton 4- Slime: prnmjgiingx uma kfndnxi drrd: VVtnr in her very lad! MISS HRACHEL. 'HAMILTON W' is 'a graduate of. Walla Walla High' School where she spent several years teaching modern languages. She takes the degree of B.L. this year from Wliitn1an.:::Last jeaf she taught French and, German in the col- lege. Her knowledge of modern langueges is yery Wide and she' plains' to extend it 'by a trip abroad 'in the near -future. She is anfexcelliint student and-is very' devoted! tot lier-workf Candidate fmj the degree of B. L. Joseph 'Elliott Bassett Eat, drink and ln: marry- ,hir lnmurfoiv you may div. 'TB OjO is an old-timer around this place, and tells with pride of the nights when as il cad he burned the midnight oil.' Although, he majored in Economics, he was very fond of mathematics especially trigo- nometry. I-Ie considers his text hook in this subject the most precious of all his souvenirs of college life. Every one likes Joe. They can't help it. He is so good natured, witty and gen- erous that his company is much sought after. Candidate for the degree of B. L, ,J i tg-Il: J V V r --ie - c - - ina U15 Cioffejif VME Zimcmensgf , lqCdCfEfNl-C115 V V, fl Y V . ' ,, ' A I V , l . ' Clifford William Jones ' Thr raaum frm, lhr mn!-rrnin will, Iimlurnncr, larnrlglal, .fmrnlglli ,md Mill. J ONSEYU is an actress, an impersonator, an all-round man. He can lay clown the chalk lines, on a football field, or lay down the rules of a dean of wo- men, with equal accuracy. He is Assistant Treasurer of the As- sociated Students and takes great pleasure in writing out receipts. He has majored in Biology and has intentions of becoming an M. D. He is very popular and a good mixer. It is sincerely hoped that he will continue to be a good' mixer when he mixes medicinej Cnndldnte for thc degree-uf Il. S. Lloyd Remmington Hawley Time, I darn thee tn discover ' Surly A youth and :yrli a 'Ia-vcr. HES the 'happiest man in col- lege. .'He 'never gets on a grouch , andi-is always pleasant and obliging. He 'managed the minstrel show and incurred se'v-U er-al conditions, butphe seems to seek trouble. When he furnished the football ,boys with a private car for their Seattle trip they declared that he was a Uclassyl' manager and the Executive Committee agreed' with them. when he closed the season two hundred dollars ahead.. Many people wonder if he ever does study and if he really does go to college, but nevertheless he is a. steady sort of fellow. Candidate for thc degree of B, S. -if ' V ' 1 -'-fe.. . ..- Q 1v.o:4V-1. s.-vg.-.v I A-A, Ez. :fa inafus Eaffej1'f' .yldfzimanensrls Hg-qdemfffug f 4 iv, -A A' .ef '.1- . .,. ' ' 'fuff -'f- .. L..:. .- ,:' ,,. , , A. ,1 uf- - .su-y:. ,.. - ' A5!.,,-M51 -A .2555 .A , -if. ' 1.1 elif -Q44-ihuduTknurgm:'J:..'.1Lv+2..4Lf.--if 75' fr.-'F L, ' ,, N 'lilarriylfireen A Davenny ' 'lzkzoulrl not he ling, .14 V , I ' Enough nf woe ii ix In law. CAP is an optimist of the thirty-third degree, and usually has something to chuckle about. He has .shown fine abil- ity as a manager, having'been 'manager ofbasketball and base- ball. He always gives the team the best the land affords. and still-endsthe season with a good sum to' his-' creditt No one knows just' where, he got the name Cap, 'but all agree that ,it jljtist fits! him because he 'is a capital fellow. V ' 1 Candidate for-vlllcislegree of B. S. ceqrge lzpslie Qidnght Gad-'lim fjqccri ixrlimlz nn :Ins rxrrcitc rig ifnfvlinrfllrrf hi' has gl-um nu ' :hir :Mn of Ihr gram. MUGl' is a dictionary, an en- cyclopedia, a compendium of useful knowledge and infor- mation. He is a football player, a track athlete, and the tutor of the Illahee Club. Despite ,the .fact that he is a confirmed bach- elor, he has many troubles and often becomes lost 'in thought. Then he is either working out a' calculus problem, or planning a philosophical essay. 'He is continually worrying about his studies despite the fact that he is a brilliant student. Candidate fur llxe degree of B. S. ll 1 , 1' 9 -'sv i .ine Us zfkffejfi M I fmcmensfs HCd0IEl77lACLl5 Q . lf:.- 2 ,Agp if A - arf.. Q-',nz-.--1.1.a-'.pT:5:5,g,2.a::Zl-:cuff--.1-.'.' 1. ' 331,11 ' -- , fc- ,Y xffniu-Lvq...im,f.LL 75' Raymond Vincent Borleske Amlllllon I: a U-lrlt lrfrhv wnrld thnx muff: all :hr rlrlu and flaw: of mulanr. J OKO is a lion, but during his stay at Whitman he has become thoroughly tamed, and people are no longer .afraid of his roar. The lion has many responsibilities. He is President of the Associated Students, and is drilling the Heads very tho1'- oughly in mathematics so there will be no question in regard to their early training when 'they study trigonometry 'and mechan- ics. I-Ie has won the reputation of being the best football player in the Northwest, and has had several opportunities ,of play- ing baseball in the Northwest' Lea gue. ' Cillllllliilili for the degree of li. S. A1- Manning William Cox' ' 'l'ho' mads.rt,.on hi: uncmbarrnn-'d hro-w, L Nnlure had w'rir:m4'i,'en1lrmm1.' . THIS man never crosses his bridges until he comes to them, and never has a hard? luck story to tell. He always sees the bright side of -things, and has never been known to get on a grouch. He is a member of the famous Whitman College Glee Club quartet and in literary ability! has no equal in, college. Candidnteiforthc degree of B. L. i ':vi.p.,f f .i.,:-Bszgztvu - 14,0 'ego .. ,v 1 -'-'- - wwfaw' .ina fus Cfaffejff' VMifZLmanen51Ls HCdCfEf77l'!fI.l e U, - .446 H ,,,-,M 3, '11 I g,:k. . . M - M-fr Y-eg.: 75 Edward John Lange Lila ir a ierl, and nll thing: :haw it, I IIIUIIEIII .fo amz, pu: now I know ix. AFTER spending the first year -' of his college course with the Minnesota Miners, Ed sought the Far West and joined the Missionaries. During the school year he is a good Mis- sionary, plays football on the second team, and sings in the Glee Club, but he cannot forget his early associations with the Miners, for when vacation comes he goes away to the mines. He has plenty of time for fussing and other neces- sary recreations but he has no time for grouching. Yi' Edwin King Barnes Winn .I tlxlnl I utter, and rpmd my malin: In my brra1l1. N ED is the man who is Glad to be alive. He always has Lots of Pep. He came from the Spokane High School with many hopes, most of which he has realized. In his Freshman year he assisted in breaking the Northwest relay record. As leading man in the Sophomore class play he made a decided hit, and refused some profes- sional offers. I-le is the right kind, giving loyalty where loy- alty is due. Candidate for the degree of B. S. ,- .V 5. out 1 E 5-9f7L1i-L'5 Eaffejf'1' Vmifmanensflfs fqcademfcus .f. .5-Hs 1. fn - - 5...u W L .,-- - - - -- x is '55.g3g11---3,.7.' 4 ,s.,j.- ,,..g.:.s. : .fz-5 .,n ,r .N , 'SHN . Q., John Barron Washburn 'ills ncrxrrjllmlrd, and ln' never liudf I rrtknn Ihr mwrr llnuwrd lmw. WI-IO is he of the high, intellectual forehead, dark, piercing eye, and awe-inspiring voice? Why! that's Barron WVashburn, who neglected to have his picture taken in senior costume. He's a student. I-Ie majored in Greek, roomed with Benny Fee, and passed the Rhodes Scholarship examination. It is not definitely known yet if he will be President of the United States or Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. His rua- jestic mien fits him for either position. K Crmdidnxc for the degree of B. A. in mv:- 5enazLu5 57011831.11 Vmffmcuzenshs fqcc1a'em1'c'u5 MTE. l :DT .f'..ii.l-5 184.4 53 SOON after the beginning of the present school year the M6m0I'l3l cards ot Carl Mortotfs burial were received .at XVhitman. Zin Hilmunrianx CARL KENNETH MORTON AGED TWENTY-TWO YEARS AND FOUR MONTHS SON OF THE LATE ALEXANDER MORTON OF GODERICH, ONTARIO DIED ' MONDAY. SEPTEMBER THIRTEENTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINE AT SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 11 , . . . . In my myfnxlxrr .r harm' an' many umnnan:-I will mms ugnnl and rl-nznu: you unto my.rrIL tllnl wharf I am thaw ye :nay be alla. John IJ: 2, 3. Carl entered the Spokane High School with the class Of June, '06. After graduation he entered Whitman with the inten- tion of taking a four-year course with a Biology major, and then of completing his education in one of the Eastern medical schools. The quality of friendship that Carl offered so freely cannot be overestimated. He was admired for his gentlemanly qualities and for his successes in all his undertakings. He was a student and a man who, by his pure and steadfast principles, influenced his associates to lead nobler and more useful lives. S4 illiiilfifigii 3-iw A ' if- X 6 1 ffijr-T 5' ' 1 . 1 A 04,-ef 1 H f ff, W, -m V ' 4 W 1.' V fl '1 ,Q if .Mikal : at-f ' T xt 'ZW 1 Y1. .57-'fl' XYN' -7 ' L - 1 L .K-ff 'fi 324- I W ' W V 'MF ww., K 'WW' li- f f , , ' ' H , ' ,5 X h iff: A f , A. Q,.. 1f, . K if fx Q f f TAh- f 7: V es ii? Hg 1 ' f ff? f 5 f . wWf f IN 1 E ' fff 2 A 1 Il N X A lf 1 -,x fq 1+ x , , -l l yi ,il :III V' -V. Aff? C7 55 lunior Officers President . . ALFRED W. BELT Vice-President . MARY BASSETT Secretary . . BARBARA RAE Treasurer . rl1RACEY S. COX Yell Sis Boom Rah, Sis-Boom Ah, Nineteen Eleven Rah, Rah, Rah Colors Blue and White 56 dl F jj JU 1oRs , ,I l'm a jolly, jumping Junior, Hip Hooray I And l'm working like a trooper night and day, That the world may some day see What a Senior ought to be, Wlien l've ceased to be a jolly, jumping Junior. 'l'hrough thc calm, still air the song rang out, softly dying to an echo as the group of Juniors passed over the campus. Witli the last fading tones, on lVIemorial steps three indistinct figures seemed to take shape from the Warm breath of the night. Curiously they looked at one another-two slender figures draped in black, the other in a gown of dim, mysterious white. I am the shade of their freshman year, dear happy Juniors,,' spoke one. And I am the ghost of their sophomore days, said the second one. In my life, continued the first shade, we were the hap- piest class in school-at our hands the Sophomores suffered defeat, we had picnic parties, won the interclass basketball championship, and laid the foundation of that loyalty to Whitman that the class has always preserved. Glorious days. But they were too soon past. But surely they were not half so Wonderful as my time, broke in the sophomore ghost. We, too, won the basketball championship, and also fought well our Hght with the Fresh- men. And the class play. How we worked. Successful? Ah, yes, we thought so, that happy year. Ani I to tell of what is to come F asked the senior spirit. Surely they do more than command success, they deserve it. The courage of their freshman year, the power of the second, the toiling of this year-they will surely give Wisdom and suc- cess in their last year. When I consider their labor and their struggles to present a creditable Annual, their hopes to merit praise, their earnest endeavor to succeed in all things, my heart cries out to me. 'fHave no fear, Senior Spirit, all will be Well, as all has been well, glory and honor will come to you. , R. E. S., '11. 57 FRED W. CLEMENS I-Iappyn Pearson: flmdemy Unmoved by what men say, Unawed by fear His words were honest, And his heart sincere. Class President 1123 'Varsity Football Cl, 2, Sjg Manager Glee Club C215 Member Glee Club fl, Zlg Business Manager Waii- latpu 'llg Class Basketball CChampionship Teamj Cl, 2, 355 Class Play f2Jg Editor Freshman Pioneer fljg Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet C355 Athenaeum. HB1lJ'i r10.f.f MYRTLE CORDELIA MELCHER Q csMelia Sprague High School The joy of youth and health her - eyes' displayed, .And.ease of heart, her every look conveyed. Glee'Club my waiilatpu staff my Philolithian: -- TeaCher 58 TRACEY S. COX Hcodyii Palouse High Srhool Oh he was all made up of manly charms, VVhatever maid could wish, or man desire. 'Varsity Track Cl, Zlg 'Varsity Basketball f3lg 'Varsity Football C3Jg 'Varsity Base- ball C3lg Class Basketball fCl1ampionship Teaml Cl, 2, Slg 'Varsity Basketball re- serve fl, Zjg 'Varsity Football reserve 1215 President VVhitman County Club CSM Class Play l2lg Managerial Staff Waiilatpu 'llg Atlienaeumg Illalmee. L11fw 59 EVELYN MANNING I-IANDLEY uDot1! Spokane High School Our youth we can have but today We may always find time to grow old Philolitlmiau Societyg Class Play 2 Teacher OTTO BURRITT JOHNSON Otto Bum Pearrons Academ y The wisest man is generally the one who considers himself the least so. President of Phrenokosmian fOne Semes- terj fl, Z, 3lg Manager Pioneer KZ, Slg Intersociety Debate QQ, 319 Intercollegiate Debate KZ, Sig Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CZ, 355 Delta Phi Delta Clubg Phrenokosmian. Lama ' IVIATTIEP JANE MURPHY Matty, Oakesdale High School - In helping others she took swift command, Her brain was keen, and kindly was her hand. ' NVaiilatpu Staff C35 3 ' Class Play Cast CZD 5 President Whitman County Club 'f2jg 'Vice- President 'Philolithian Q32 5 Straightaway Committee C31 3 Philolithian. Teacher 60 ELIZABETH RUTH SNYDER ccEvyr7 Spokane High School Her face was sparkling and so full of mirth, The overflowing of a youthful heart. ' Leading Lady Class Play C215 Y. WV. C rean . A 1lfll0I'u HAROLD E. CRAWFORD Elizabeth llfallrz Ilfnlla High School His years but young, hut his experi- ence olcl,-- His head unmellowcd, but his judg- ment ripe. Glee Club fl, 2, 3lg Manager Class Play C255 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 13, 47g Assistant Manager Football CSJQ Football Manager llilectl H-lg Phrcnnkosmian Literary So- cietyg Illahee. '24 rchilcrfv 61 K - 1 A. Cabinet 12, 319 VVaiilatpu Stalfg Libeth- ALFRED W. BELT Raffles Spokane High School The fame a man wins himself is best, That, he may call his own. 'Varsity Football fl, 2, Sig 'Varsity Base- ball Cl, 2, 3lg 'Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 35, Class Basketball lChampion.ahip Teamj ll, 2, 315 Class President 12, SJ, Waiilatpu '11 Staff, Class Play CZJQ Illahee Clubg Athenaeum. Civil Ezlgivmeru NELL ALICE l-IOSTETLER - ' I-Iostie Dalles High School She loved her friends, and loving X .gave her best. Pioneer Staff 135, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet CZ, SJ, Treasurer Libethreang Libethrean ,, Society. Teacher 62 ell f MARGARET HELEN PADDOCK npaddyn Pearsonx Acruiemy I fill this cup to one made up, Of loveliness alone. V President Glee Club 1315 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet fl, 2, 315 Y. YV. C. A. President I Elect C41 5 Pioneer Staff Cl, 2, 31 g Associate Editor Waiilatpu 19115 Glee Club Cl, 2, 31g TL'11Che1 . CHARLES RAYMOND LEWIS Chuck Spokane High School lt matters not what men assume to be, Or good, or bad, they are but what ' they are. 'Varsity Football KZ, 317 Pioneer Staff 12,315 'Varsity Track ff' 31g Executive Committee Associritecl Students 1213 Editor- in-Chief WVaiilatpu 'llg Class Play Q15 lllahee Clubg Athenaeum. Vi NLGQUJI 63 Class Play M11 Phi ,l'fLlxi-:rx , ,- . 3 -N R ' 1 l .H-,.,.A J ..f 1 h X.f' GEORGE A. CUSHMAN Tubby Pearson.: ff ma' cm y As we journey through life, let us live by the way. 'Varsity Baseball Cl, Zlg 'Varsity Basket- ball C215 'Varsity Football f2lg Basketball W I L reserve C175 Football reserve fljg Class A 5 A 'Pray Cast Q2lg Delta Phi Delta. HELENA BARBARA RAE u-Baby! Walla lVaIla High School So unaffected, so composed of mind, Firm, yet gentle and refined. Philolithian Societyg Class Secretary f3jg Treasurer Walla Walla Club C313 Vice- ,President Walla Walla Club CZJ. ff ' ' X-f-X-,.,, Teacher ! ! XXXX V-.f 64 BESSIE A. GWINN Bess Garfield High School Too modest are you, more cruel to your good report Than grateful to 'us that give you truly. Cabinetg Libethrean. Teach er ARZA M. WILLIS ftDnd!! Pcarronr fl mdenz y Life is a growth, but it is also zr battle, And the battle is won by the brave. Glee Club fl, 2, 313 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C255 Class Play 121g Secretary Phrenokos- mian Literary QU g Treasurer Phrenokosmian Literary C235 President Y. M. C. A. CElectJ Mig Phrenokosminn Literary Society. E ngi freer 65 VVhitman County Clubg Y. W. C. A. CALVIN CRUIVIBAKER Crum Garfield. High School Prepared I stand, I was but born to try I The lot of man, to suffer, and to die. Intercollegiate Debate C113 Intersociety Debate C115 Debate Council C2, 315 Class Play Cast C215 Presidents.NVhitman County Club C11g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C315 Wail- latpu Staff C31g Editor Pioneer CSecond Semester1 C31g Illahee Clubg Athenaeum. L11fw JENNIE .PAULINE BUSCH Y rc-Tenn Oakcsdale High School Her statue showed womanly beauty, ' and her clear calm eye Was bright with venturous spirit. Treasurer Philolithian C11g Secretary Philolithian C213 Treasurer Y. WV. C. A. C21g Manager Girls' Glee Club C213 Class Secretary' C21 g President Philolithiau C315 Class Play Cast C213 Waiilatpu '11 Staff C315 Girls' Glee Club Cl, 215 Philolithian Literary Society. Librarian 66 X.. 7 x r W Al' :- ', A- T3 '....-., - , l L 5215 49: 'EQ' ,Q ' 1 . fgfifylvdvif fzf jf? -W Ui! . L ,'f1,, ffw' 'H' -'..f Af-' V 1' L' ff' f hfff' I -- ,- f .i. 45-I f w li V ' --'A il, n Ymif f ly 'wf:f'U'!A'-' k' A ff v 45 ' 4 2 7-E l m? 553W U75 A' N 'XFJ ,-W J? ' ' If N , ' K Q ' 'M 'i ,if .W J ' 1 ' M is ff x ,ffff f fff 'X X 'Si 1' I I . I. H RX ww 1 x M 'A' . !N' 15- 4 fs ,?:'.-gi .r Af f f ff Q. fn M 4 A N ' M, uf' : Q'!li N tiling '?'r' ly ! N4 WI if f lg. 'wh' 1 1 . ,..,. AA LX a.x X , ,F ' ' x x3,lKf 5 5'e'H f L Ojyhomore Q I .7 fx- H X. y I A 1 ' X 1 ,, ,V f X Wi X' Q f byjfff M ',f M , l 1 1 y ...tx fi! Ex , Q' 5 fe11iE1frRgr , V, ,W H 'xy NEW3 1 4 , lanfnff 111, F 1 ' ' 'F -1.:'A:f ,w 4- f Q 2' X Ts 1' 'a ' ' , in '-in H1 .Q , ,-if aw' x .1 I ff , I Il ,H 1 ,f ,f, ,il I -f In WL fy' 1' M M 4 ! nw ,l 'I by vi XX vb 51 1 I x w,1MlI1 ,div If ,gym K ks-li, ul l V .mf ix. ,1 g', K,1,d,+11 N XMI Wn W 'Ill ,IVA th 1,7 'Ii' mf Q1 5 1+l.- Wx - Jw W, 5 if gs .l,'- x I 45' I ' w ki ! u j N RQ 1 1 L W1 A .1 XM 'f WM 'F X' if T' 1. W wa a 1 .1 31 4. 'V f I :.:' , M' , , ' 366 M 1 -K1 L' V, Mhi, , I .-..-:Ev - l , S V! ' V 2 jig 5, A -- 14 -2?-. I- if!-15, mv- v 1 fl , C? fg Y' Sophomore Class Officers President . A. Ross KITT Vice-President . . ALICE MCMILTJAN Secretafy . Bassm '1'HURs'1'oN T1-easurem BAYARD lVIUSl-lE'l 1'E Class Yell Ho, rach, ho recll, horcckety ung, Co-bis, co-bung, co-belf, Co-pickety pung, co-rickety rung, Hurray for Nineteen Twelve. Colors Green and White Q 72 I 11 , ig .xpr ty, L Q4 , A3 RALPH EMERSON WOODRUFF' Gram! lslnrzlf fNeI1r.j College ami Academy He was Z1 man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Interclass Basketball fChampionsliip teamj f3l. A Engineer i - 70 I i i 'T P J A i 4 5 .1 w 1-.-13-5.-,4L,.' , r 0 ,vm .1 1 f I 4 xx , A X- x me VERNON W. COOKE Gerald Portland Afademy He seemed for dignity composed, and high exploit. ! Intersociety Debate Cllg Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet f3Jg Class Play f2jg Phrenokosmian. Intercollegiate Orator f2lg Football fll Mi7zi.r!er ' 69 MARY DOWD BASSETT Sprint Ritzfville High Sfhool Turn your mind to mirth and mer rimenti i 'Tis better far than tezus 1nd lengrhens life. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet KZ, Slg Vice Pxesi dent Class f3lg Libethrean. Teacher 2 il Libethrean. CLARENCE O. SAPPINGTON Codfish ll'all1l lV11ll11 High School A little engine of high powerg A locomotive in trousers. Glee Club fl, Zlg Class Play CZQQ VVaii- latpu '11 Stal? C355 Vice-President Phreno- kosmian l2Jg Manager Band C3Jg Phreno- kosmiang Delta Phi Delta. Medicine 67 RI-IEA WOODRUF F Grmul Island flVcbr.j College and Acadenzy Her air, her manners all who saw admired. Tmrher' 1 FRANK j. SPAGLE. KtFuzz!! Pearson.: A cadenly I fear no foe, I fawn no friend, r I loath not life, nor dread my end. 'Varsity Football QU, fin Academy on 'Varsity two years, Captain one yearjg l Academy Football Coach CZ, Sjg Class Play f2jg Athenaeumg Illahee Clubg Oregon Club. y B usi ness l MAUDE CLEMENTS nclernn Pearson: Academy Thou art wise in nightly studies a grown, To make the Stoic institutes thine own. Waiilatpu '11 Statfg Philolithian. Teacher 68 Rosn KLEIN C1-manovrrz MACCLEOID ALLAN CARLTON I-I ELEN MELHEIM Enrm I-IINCKLEY ALMA LAUGHBQN 77 7' -...N 1 A Y , X. , 1, 1 h. MARJORIE MARTIN LAURA JOHNSON CHESTER MAXEY MADGE FULTON RUTH BOYLAN ESTHER N1LsoN 78 ROLLA HILL ALICE CNMP I,1ao'rA CANNON Bmmnn MUsHn'r1'1-: ALB ERT GRENVVELL HAZ EL KURTZ 79 N ETA LOHNES WILLIAM HOWARD LELA GARVER 80 I 'L 'b- A mv' H ww' 'R we W2 Min- Ll li .F- FMA mid Freshman Class Officers President . OREN FELTHOUSE Vfice-President . . MALCOLM FORTIER Secretary . LIEAH FINKIELSTEIN Treasurer . ' GILBERT Wooxns Yell Rah, Rah, Ma, NIH, Pa, Pa, Help. Freshmen. Colors Orange and Black OHEN FELTIIOUSE PAUL MINARD 82 I Am 21 Freshman I :un a Freshman, And I'ni a strangerg I can tarry, I can tarry but a year. Do not detain me, for I am going, Yea, going now to other lands that l'lCZ1l'. 'Tis there that learning is ever shining- Oh, my Frcslunan heart, my Freshman he For in that country the light is truer, The road is clearer, and dangers fewer. Worrlclst know the city To which I journey? 'Tis Knowledge,-fairest city of them all. There fears are vanquished, And doubt is ended, And Life begins in answering Learning's call. I am a Freshman, And I'm a strangerg I can tarry, I can tarry but a year. Do not detain me, for I am going, Yea, going now to other countries near Where fame and glory, and honor 'Wait me, 'Where Wistlorli shall unlock the world to me. Do not detain me-Ambition leads me, And Life is clearer, since mankind needs me. 83 art is there, G. D., '13 1 P 4 K A W1N'raR SUNSET W 4' 172, :Q li gi' -f G- '-x f A -'-A ,X 7 Q WX . ,N W7 5 ' Q. W ' ' ,f - ,, , X rf- N U . if 1, E as I X f Nw ' - -1--S . XX wx ffl! ly!! j . f f 'T ' K H' -. -7 f ' ' f 'I f' 1 f A I P - X GW XX! im A , 4 1 f . , wif. j' 2, 'Max , 054' R ,, If f xi gh d Evolution of the Conservatory In the great interest connected with the beginning of Wlllfmiln College, we are likely, perhaps, to forget the beginning of the Conservatory of llflusic, so closely connected with it. If so, the new Conservatory building may well serve to turn our thoughts backward to trace its growth. ' Musical instruction was first offered at Whitman in the catalogue for the year 1883-84, but it was not until two years later that the Conservatory was started. That year it was announced that an earnest endeavor would be made by the President while in the East to secure a good teacher of vocal music.', That teacher was Professor H. I. Cozine, a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, who remained here for a number of years. Under his teaching, the conservatory course, intended to supply superior advantages for pursuing the study of music in all its branches, proved a decided success. In 1887 a second teacher was secured. Pupils' recitals were given once a month, and the Whitman Choral Society was organized. The departments were extended to include, beside piano and voice, pipe organ and violin. The enrollment increased steadily, and thestudents advanced in proficiency. In 1897 a separate conservatroy building became necessary, and the residence of hdrs. James Lasater on South Third Street was leased for that purpose. Four years later, in 1901, llflernorial Hall was built. Then the Department of lVIusic was given the old college building, now Pearsons Academy, where it remained until the end of last year. ' On February 17rh'of this year the latest stage in its development was reached, when the new Conservatory building was formally dedicated. This building is the first of the proposed Greater Wllitman. Built especially to fulfill the needs of the Music Department, and standing on the very site of the first little Seminary building, it stands as a proof of the valuable work done by the Conservatory, and of its high position in the college curriculum. 1 ' - is if H ' .f 'fr-i ' ' ' 1' ? :--I H'-. nu- .-1 -iv' . . '.- .A - seas-We evfwieeeeiiif -1. '-- . '-X -x 'Ji ' .JJ -,- s ' .4227-,, 2 Y - - F - 1-fi wlgtf-xggA,EiR,gig+?i,x5k.,l5f,,QZig, ,urn .g r : P11 Ji ri-2-.1 ii 1- ' 117135 'L?if?1f1N' if ': ml TH' Jf,21'.b2 1i.,l'fr-iii . iff 1' M .. 1 l'l'fQ1 i'ki'jNaS.?.l.'l1Ll5i3'5l2'1 '1fr17,.'--'t 5 af ' , . rs, i f--- , 1. f -'l2:.-rf-+4.4'f fgii' ' - 431 ' fjfqff 425 ' S ' - , 2 '- 1 1'-92. iriifif' ff? .i kv xii: in. ' '- . lx X15 ' '. .l'l . Q l' fi? ' I lvl?- if ., h ,gsm R22 I nf fi- .sr ipgifli ,ir 1 Q4 e S ' 'ii Q if fr at it if 111' . . l- I' 3, Y i f 1 3551. 4 .Y ix .- ' - -' t i. 1' ' r -5 if ' 'X X X s ' 1.7 ,FT , , .L I .1 V' I - 'Q Q , ' U . r ,Ju '. . A - :- - .ft '- ..i ii ' ,tc - . U A 1, 4, l T,:91,U ', -'WM' , ... Q-Q-,f ,gr ,ri - I- f .,- . ...X . .M rf , . ,,. . , :. .gif ' ,QV ', g - - Fears . T' 1. f' ' ,msn CoNsERvA'roRY CREEK 90 Evolution of the Conservatory 91 jUs1' A FEW oF THEM 92 Robert Leroy Schofield Robert Leroy Schofield, Professor of Science came to Whitman in 1906. He student of Emil Oberholfer in WVarren Andrews in organ. He The Northwestern Conservatroy of Music and instructor in organ and piano, was formerly a piano, and of graduated from of Music, Min- Miss Ingalls neapolis, in piano and organ. He then finished the Broad Street Conservatory, Philadelphia, and was later graduated from the Department of Music at the University of Pennsylvania. Last year, on a leave of absence, he studied in Paris under Guilmant, perhaps the greatest liv- ing organist, and also under Philip. Since coming to VValla Walla, Mr. Schofield has done much to foster the musical education of the college, and, through his infiuence, the people of the town have come more and more to appreciate good music. He was the first to institute monthly organ recitals, and these have done much toward fostering the love of music. Helen Ruth Ingalls entered Whitman Con- servatory in 1908 as instructor in the Piano Department. She is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music. She has studied piano under Carl Baerman, of Boston, and organ under Henry M. Dunham, spending, also, a year under Martin Krause in Berlin. Miss Ingalls has exceptional ability as a pianist, and possesses to an unusual degree the true musician's spirit. She is a conscientious and successful teacher, greatly interested in each - individual pupil. I-ler most marked talent lies in her musical appreciation. 93 Miss Sara Van Wormer Miss Van Wormer was a student in Cornell University. She studied under I. V. Flagler, of Auburn, New York, and also under Mrs. Clari Reid, of Chicago. She at one time studied Theory of Music under Clarence Dickinson, of Chicago. Miss Van VVormer has traveled ex- tensively in Europe, having spent several years under Gadowsky and Aronson in Berlin. This is her first year at Whitman. She is a splendid pianist, showing great love for her art, and as a teacher of musical history, is widely read and very enthusiastic. She takes great interest in her pupils, and shows marked talent in emphasizing the important and inter- esting points in a lesson. Elias Blum 'Elias Blum was a student in vocal under George VV. Words, in piano under Louis Kel- terhorn, in Theory and Composition under Dr. Percey Goetschius, of Boston. He was graduated from Royal School of Music at Weimar, Ger- many, after four years of study under H. Busha 'and Senor Raventas in vocal, and under Pro- fessor' E. W. Degner in ,organ and composition. He has spent time as teacher in the Royal School at VVeimar, and also as private teacher in Boston. He came to VVhitman in the fall of 1909 as vocal instructor. He is a composer and director, as well as a soloist and oratorio singer. Mr. Blum has been very successful as a director. Under him the XVhitman Choral Society has done splendid work. He has also done excellent work with the Men's Glee Club, the Chapel Choir, and a church choir. His intense appre- ciation of good music has been very influential in Walla VValla musical circles. 94 Mrs. Henri Appi Roy A. Williams Mr. Williams comes from the University of Illinois, which institution he attended between the years 1901-04. He is a -graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, 1907. Between the years 1905 and 1907 he was instructor in the Normal Department of the same institu- tion. Mr. Williams has been in the Whitman Conservatory since 1907 as teacher of violin and theory. His violin playing is of great excellence, and his pupils are enthusiastic in their praises of his thoroughness as a teacher. Mr. Williams has given several very line recitals since his stay in the VVhitman Conservatory, and his work in theory has been equally satisfactory. Two years ago Mrs. Appy entered the Whit- man Conservatory. During that time she has met with the highest success, both as a soloist and as an instructor in the Vocal Department. Beside being a graduate of the Michigan State School of Music, a student and a post- graduate of the Detroit Conservatory, she has studied for several years under the best instruc- tors in New York, Before entering Whitman, Mrs. Appy held important positions in the Fine Arts School of Denver, in Sullius College, Virginia, and in the Kansas Normal School. Aside from her being a thorough and compe- tent teacher, she has considerable ability as a director. The success which the Girls' Glee Club has attained is largely clue to her efficient training. Her voice is unusually sweet and clear, and shows high intellectual culture as well as a great power of musical interpretation. 95 Miss Lyman Miss Marjorie Lyman was graduated from Whitman Conservatory of Music in 1906, study- ing during that summer under W. VVaugh I.aucler, of Chicago. She was instructor of piano in Pendleton Academy, Pendleton, Oregon dur- ing the year following her graduation, returning to VVhitman to teach the next year. She has exceptional success with children, and seems admirably fitted to deal with begin- ners. The progress of her pupils is a marked credit to her ability as a teacher. Odessa D. Sterling was a student in piano under William H. Sherwood, Chicago, in 1901- 02. He was instructor in piano in the Normal School at Albany, Missouri. In the New Eng- land Conservatory, from which he was gradu- ated in 1907, he studied under Charles W. Dennee for three years. The following year he acted as instructor in the Orangeburg Collegiate Institute, coming to Whitman in the fall of 1908. Mr. Sterling's ability as a pianist is well known in VValla iValla and vicinity. His power of interpretation, and his ability in teaching have brought him a great many pupils. 96 Florence Mary Bohannon She came as a graduate from Wallace High School, and was first known in Whitman as, the girl who won the vocal scholarship in the Tri- State Contest. Her voice is one of remarkable sweetness, and under Mrs. Appy's instruction, it had developed greatly in strength and resonance. She plans to become an opera singer, and her teachers feel that, with her ability and the necessary industry, her ambition will be realized. As soloist with the Girls' Glee Club, she attained great success. Undoubtedly there is a great future before her. lmllpitntztn 01I,1llHL'1'lIlll'l1I',Q uf iiilttuir iilllhitutzm Glnxtmwuatttrg nf iithwir VOCAL GRADUATION RECITAL ORGAN RECITAL FOR GRADUATION Give by Miss ltowitua Chiil2SlQKilxRli'I' Lunwtczs M155 lf'-01'-FNCE M- RY ROHANNON Pupil of Professor R. I.. Scnomtsrn Pupil of Mus. lltamu At-rv Assisted hy Assisted by Miss Ftotmxcxz Botmwtvou. Snpmnn Miss Rownmx Lunwtus at the Piano ililfnilfum mx-ngrum Cotietrelrrgfvglhiinor No. 1 . Handel Aria lrom 'Dcr Frcist'ltuta . . C. M. zum lVt-hvr I Ticino, Iolite lrmnme Worse l Amlnmc fi3ncffg,'?Apgxr,,, ' ' ' limi' Prelude and Fufue in G fvol. 2. No. zy J. S. Hugh U . U . Aria from M:ul:unc Butterfly . . Panini Du Bust wit: eine Blume . Schurmmn --Un helm vedrcmo., Mondnncht . Srhunmnn Mm B,,lmmm,, The Maiden! I.-'mwnl - . Srllubfff Largo from New World Symphony . Dvorak Die Koniuschmtuzn Srlzunmnn Overture from William Tell . . Roi-fini Spring ' muh , Four songs' opus 56 Miss Bohannun i Macvnwgll LCE Film' 'lc Cadet ' DPHIM Cnutabllc frotn Seventh Sonata . Guilnmnt Der Erlkonig . St-ltub,-rp Tontcnta from Fifth Symphtny . PVirIar Rowena Ludwigs She is a natural musician. Those, who have known her for some time, tell of her early suc- cesses in piano. She graduated in piano under Mr. Lovewell in 'O7. Since then her studie: have been in theory and organ. As an accom- panist, she probably has no equal in the Con- servatory, and she possesses a very keen and in the Choral COI'I'8Ct CHF. She has been engaged in accom- panying work in one of the churches of the city, Society of the Conservatory, and Glee Club. To all requests for in the Girls' her services-and there are many-she cheer- fully assents, and has Won a wide reputation for her genuine good nature, as well as for her faultless playing. 97 33111119 Program Cal Wsllesly Composite . . . Genzfz lbj Old Black joe . . . . Foster CLUB QUARTETTE-DC Coppah Moon ..... Shelley MISSES VVILLIAMS, PADDOCK, CFVVINN AND DIVEN IJUiE'I'1EStl1diZlI1fiIlH ....... MISSES BOHANNAN AND DIVEN Lovely Night . ...... Rlminbfrgcr CLUE SOLO-Kai One Fine Dayi . . . uliqilfllllllld' B1zIle'rfly Chl Spring ....... linzxchvl FLORENCE BOHANNON QUARTETTE-Annie Laurie .... Dudley Buck MRS. APPY, IVIISSES PADDOCK, GWINN, DIVEN Schneider's Band MEN's CLUB 'IIICIO-A Bird in Hand ...,.. Roakal M1ssEs FRATER, DE PLEDGE, PADDOCK SOLO-ffl, Bowl of Roses ...... Clark fbi Roses After Rain . . . Lnhmmz FLORENCE BOHANNON The Rosary ..... . Nefuin CLUB ' GIRLS, GLEE CLUB QUAPcrE'rTE 98 ff I ---x If 11: 1 ,U QQW A .-, 'XV 'X I k ' I,,Xf in-. xx A A- F, 1 ' C S w.-fgykf Y' - X XXX Q. . X xv x' X' X Q 57 Q g - - 1 + - f N, F , .wmwm .xv x ' N. .AXE 1586 Ml 'f me K ., J Z! I 50 .9590 ll ! 'J -., 'f4-- X-X R hjj:- ' Q , lflfi . f Y IIIY ALWAYS SOMETIMES NEVER, The Girls' MRS. PIENRI Avm' . Miss IVIARGARET PADUOCK NIISS Llz1I,A SU'l'HIERl,AN'D l i1'.s'l S0fII'fllI 0 : FLORENC15 H01-XANNON AL1s.ERTA VV1l.a.mMs NIERLE S1-I vzlzwooo Exile Momma WIN NIFRED STR.-x1N Glee Club . . Director ' . President . . . Nlanager Second SOPIYIIIOC RAYE MILNER HELEN FRATER RCIIARGARET PADDOCK DQROTHY FORTIER Alfa: DJARY DIVEN H ELEN GWINN Lum GAIIVIEII LUCILE PRESTON RUTH ms PLEDGE 99 irls' G ee Club Pendleton Trip 6 .Args-9-44 Sixteen high-spirited girls are too many for one passenger car to hold, especially if they are warhlers. At least, that is what the conductor of the train thought on the afternoon of March 11, 1910, when the Girls' Glee Club went to Pendleton to give the first concert of the year. Their songs were very pretty, no doubt, although the conductor was not an ardent music-lover-but the noise that they made, and the peanut shells that they scattered up and down the aisle! And yet, what could the man do? The waiters in the hotel felt much the same way, for the girls insisted in ordering everything on the bill of fare. But the concert,-ah, that was the crowning event of all! To be arrayed in one's best white dress, to appear before the limelight, and to hear the applause and encores of the audience- that was a triumph which well repaid the labor it had taken. Few in the hotel slept that night, the girls did not, because they were too excited, the rest of the people did not, because the girls wonldn't let them. Many were the sleepy-looking indi- viduals who came down to breakfast next morning, yet they smiled indulgently, remembering, perhaps, their own youthful days. Taking one consideration with another, the girls agree that it pays to be followers of Orpheus. ' . i l -1 l LI-SAVING FOR PENDLETON 100 ni' THE GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Q 'il 4 cj L , , O A L U H U3 BUYS IGfLJ5fl'Ff IC LME7 M, NX -fQ7'fN--,. A W 4 -f . L , . 5 R'R ,Vi 1 ' '4'Kffi5 ', ' ff A A H 2? - ' Q Q ! ' 5 -. - 2-1, gv Lif f ff I J? ' ofa ff 11 U I ... ' 3' !'A9 !'x,g'l,. 0 -ff rl rmvmg Aff af 'A. , 1 nH.sZMi ' -lil hulf V fi' 'Mil ' , film' Ll Y ff V wi' if!! Y. 0 aw 5 . 6:1 Y L .er ' . 1 L O -5 as. .1 9-,hgv-g'y 77'lu,S20 in fha. Air, TBOys' Glee Club ELIAS BLUM . LLOYD R. PIAXVLEY . HfXROLD E. CRAWFORD First Ten or :I ARZA WILLIS THOB'IAS ATNV.ATER ROY ICNIGHT VVILLIS HfNI.ES First B11.v.s': HAROLD CRAXVFORD VIRGIL BENNINGTON DREW STANIJROD PAUL GARRETT DONALD CAMPBELL A . Director Presidenf . 1xCIIlI1ZlgCI' Sccoml Twmr: CLARENCE S.fx1'r'1NGTON LLOYD I'lAWl,EY GUY GEORGE GIRCJVER GREENSLADE GEORGE B01-IANNON Second Basx: EDWARD LANGE GLENN IVIORGAN CHESTER MAXEY JOHN. STONE LEO OLIJRICI-'IT READER ACIISS PIUGHENA IVIONTISITH THOMSON 102 K A THE 5'IEN'S GLEE CLUB CQ- ? lVIen's G ee Club rip i . On Monday, March ZS, the Men's Glee Club of Wliitman, accompanied by director, pianist, reader, and chaperone, left the Northern Pacific depot, on its twelfth annual tour. The three-hour ride to .Pasco was well filled in getting settled down from the excitement of the trip. Most of the time was spent in pasting labels on suit-cases and engraving names on one another's hats. Pasco was reached about noon, and various members of the club hied out to get themselves something to eat. In twenty minutes the train arrived, and the would-be eaters rushed back from half-finished meals to board it. Ere long the bunch was speeding toward North Yakima, past the irrigated lands of Kennewick and Prosser. Yakima was reached at the hour of four in the afternoon, Rolstadt, meeting the club at the depot, escorted it to the Pacific Hotel, a magnihcent brick hostelry only recently built. Yakima is a busy town of 30,000 population, and shows every sign of life and prosperity. The concert that night was given in the Christian Church under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Following the concert, a reception was tendered the Club by Miss Lucile James, a teacher in the High School, who graduated from VVhitman in 1906. The train, scheduled for 8:30 the next morning, was five hours late, and the Club, in response to an invitation, sang several selections at the High School assembly to a large and appreciative audience of students. At two o'clock the Club started for Seattle, and North Yakima was soon left behind. The ride over the mountains was a delightful one, as the snow was still many feet deep in places, and added much to the beauty of the scenery. Being so far behind scheduled time, the fellows dressed in their concert clothes on the train. Seattle was reached at 8:10, a street car was boarded, and by twenty to nine we were singing in the magnificent auditorium at the University grounds. A fair-sized crowd heard the concert, and encore after encore was given in response to applause. The concert was over at 10:30, and a car was boarded for the Coleman dock. The ride to Bel- ingham was taken upon the S. S. lriquois, the largest passenger boat on the Sound. Bellingham was the big place of the t1'ip. The concert was given at the Normal Audi- torium, a great building which was completely filled. The fellows sang with zest and earnestness, and fairly took the hearts of the listeners. Mr. Blum, Mr. Sterling, and Miss Thomson in their various parts were encored again and again. The string trio with Mr. Blum at the piano, hir. Crawford 'cellist, and Mr. Morgan violinist, held the audience spellbound, a thing they did regularly in every concert. Following the concert, a reception was given the club by the Senior girls of the Normal, and the boys are enthusiastic in their praise of Bellingham hospitality. At twelve thirty next day, the Club left Hotel Baker for the Great Northern depot, and were soon speeding toward Seattle. Here the S. S. Indianapolis was boarded for Tacoma, and that afternoon's ride on the waters is one long to be remembered. Tacoma was reached at six o'clock, and a car taken to Hotel Tacoma. At eight the concert began in the Temple of Music. This was the big let down. NVe were greeted by a crowd of forty, which looked even less in the large hall. The crowd, though small, was appreciative, and a good concert was given. That night it rained. VVe left early the next morning in a typical Puget Sound drizzle, and were soon in the heart of the Cascades, where we encountered a heavy snowstorm. Ellensburg was reached early in the afternoon, and the fellows took the opportunity of witnessing an interclass track and field meet, at which Paul Porter Brainard and Heber Ryan ofliciated. The concert was given in the Ellens- burg Theatre before a large audience, and was well received. After the concert the Normal girls gave a reception at the dormitory, where everyone enjoyed themselves. Morning dawned in a blinding snowstorm that lasted until noon, finally turning into 11 drenching rain. Inclement as the weather was, it by no means dampened the ardor of the boys, who had made dates for walks. Many acquaintances were made which will dwell long in the minds of the singers. After the club had boarded the train, the skies soon cleared, and a cold breeze sprang up from the north. At Pasco the breeze had enlarged to a hurricane, and the drifted streets were a sight to strike terror to the hardiest pioneer. Lunch, consisting of sandwiches, with the accent largely on the first syllable, was eaten there. After a five-hours' wait the train at last pulled out for home. This, perhaps, was the most hilarious part of the trip. Songs galore resounded from car to car, much to the pleasure of the passengers. Walla WValla was reached at eleven o'clock in the night, and the weary songsters tumbled from the cars, happy at the sight of the good old town. 104 o -C1501 301,10-f,1of :uoc,:oof,2Uc 201,20-,Jef :oc o 1211-I ANNUAL HOME CONCERT s1cAsoN or 1909-1910 1 Uhr H3211 5 C5122 Glluh nf illllhihuzxn Glnllrgv MR. Euixs BLUM, Director Assisted by MR. Oonssfx D. STnRLxNG, Pianist Miss HUGUENA M. TI-1oMsoN, Reader I PROGRAM I. NVQ: Are Marching . . . . Geibu! T1-in CLUB II. 'I'R1o-I-lungarian Dance No. 6 . . Brahms Vl0lil1-Jldll. GLEN MORGAN 'Cello-MR. I-IARQLD CRAWFORD Piano-MR. ELIAS BLUM Ill. READING-'l'he Vanishing Boarder . Hoyt Miss I-IUGHENA M. T HOMSON IV. Hong Kong Romance .... Hadley Ti-in CLUB . , Hark Hark, the Lark! . Schubert-Li.vzt V PIANO SOLO Souis, Bois . . . Victor-Staub MR. Onnssfx D. STERLING Vl Sleep, Little Baby of Mine . . . . Deuce Dinah Doe ..... . Coe Tm: CLUB , , Angels Serenade .... . Braga X U TRIO Minuet from Symphony in E Hat . Mozart VIII. The Night I-Ias a Thousand Eyes . . Lynes The Cnt'With the Baritone Voice Scott Hannah ..... Osgood - THE CLUB o Jo- -of :oc :of11oQ :oofi2oof7,of ,of 301510: ,of Jo 105 L- , , , K , N N I- Q.. , ,' 5fff71, ',f.'g,5.-.' V,'N','ffxNYQ?fXQ' tg?-,1:'pg 'ff . :fbi WJ? . f ' . fu-W, U 1 1 ht, Ie- ,- Vfvgfsgi ,Ik f'v' ,,,-' f!Z,! 'V,N7 E ' mi sf xr 'f .'ff'f!WwIy . fffifi 5 . , ,mQn.L,.'h Q2 'x'xg-rs, 53: 1 ff ' W'-P, 1 vz1x'.qMal1U?fryM 'I I 1 .QW-.Y .IW 1. 1 l 1'W nf ,?3 ::, HU AM A- A QQQW K WU ,iklijiffx-'Q 'J w w 4, f- . V -Y - -ff-I-if V jfffl, V A 1 .X' 4. ' I-Qiii-5 M HM , f QL . M li f hHhr ' M lmww - ' g , ' Q ' ' 5 if - l f if 115' 5-.ff 32? 3 .i . j ,g-.4 Jigga , ' LGOKING FORWARD In 1866, Whitn1an Academy, the parent of Pearsons, and of VVhit- man, began to do its Work. It is not too much to say, that there is not an institution of learning in our country which has behind it a history of such thrilling dramatic interest, or that was founded with more heart- felt prayers. Three names stand out above all others in our history: Whitman by his death, Eells by his - life of self-sacrifice, Dr. Pearsons by his Christian spirit of philanthropy, have made .our existence and our progress possible. I write these words with reverence, for as I see the past with its won- derful story of human sacrifice and achievement, I see something of the future which is before the Academy. Here on this sacred ground, with the storied past behind it, is being bailded what shall one day be the greatest preparatory school in the Northwest. 'VVhen in the days to come the history of the Academy shall be written, two more names DR. D. K. Pmuzsons shall be Writ large in that history. To Prefident Penrose and to Dean Hendrick, for their interestand their work and their far-seeing plans, the Academy owes and gives its deepest gratitude. In this its first year of separate existence the Academy has turned hopefully and sturdily toward the realization of the plans for its future. The broader grander life before us has not been lost sight of in the problems and difficulties of the present. And we have tried to be true to the spirit of VVhitman and Eells,-the spirit of hard faithful Work, and of trust in Him who guides the affairs of men. Nature teaches a great lesson. The great forces of the universe are veiled, silent forces. Gravitation, binding the universe together, the sun-energy of light and heat, the source of all energy upon our little earthy the energy of the electric current, send- ing our messages around the worldg the little acorn, bursting to life through the solid rock, tell of the importance of things, which in their quiet working may pass unnoticed. So it is in school and college. Looking back with all the love and loyalty of a son's heart to the fairest of Alma lVIaters, my head bows itself in reverence, not before the fine buildings, not before the learning and culture of the Faculty, not before the scholarship or athletic prowess or the manliness of the student-body, but before the great unseen forces which guide the present, and determine the future of that New England college spirit. We could not define that spirit if we should try, but We can put into words some of the things which it means: it means that within the little world of that college, all men are equal, save as they degrade themselves, that the man, 108 Fruucimr. Yom: AT H15 Desi: who stands well in his studies, is looked up to and respected for itg that in the athletic contests, even when the spirit of rivalry is at white-heat, neither the team nor the students will stand for any unfair playg that in the devotional exercises, which are held seven times each week, everyman has respect enough for his neighbor's feelings and respect enough for the sacred character of the services to bow his head in silent prayer, and to enter into the spirit of the time and place. It is a spirit of this sort that makes men and institutions great. VVhitman Academyi' was founded with such a spirit as this, a spirit of devotion to a kindly Providence and of love for man. The lives of noble men bear condemning testimony against us if we are in any Whit false to the spirit of those sainted men from Whose toil and sacrifice and prayers our fair Academy has sprung. Pearsons Academy shall be great in the days to come, not as her teams win vic- tories fas they willl, not as fine buildings adorn her campusf as they Willj, not as her Alumni become famous in their various Walks of life Cas they Willj, but as there enters into her life and leavens it a spirit of honor and honesty in all things, of respect for all that is good and noble and contempt for all that is mean and ungentle- manly and unchristian, of faith in herself and in our country and in the World, and of trust in Him who guides the world. In the years just before us, we shall have a school la1'ge in numbers, with fine buildings, with great athletic, literary and social organization, and with a wide and rational curriculum. In our prosperity we must not forget that the great forces are silent forces, that behind the things which are seen is the unseen and undefinable 'spirit of the school, which will make of all our worldly prosperity either a mockery and a delusion, or the material manifestation of the true clean Christian soul that is behind it. BAYARD D. YORK. I 109 I Q- 4 Bayard Daniel York, A.B. Professor York graduated from Yale in 1907. In the fall of 1907 he accepted the position of Instructor of Mathematics in Philips Andover Preparatory School. He held this position until the fall of 1909, when he was appointed Prin- cipal of Pearsons Academy. The character of Professor York's work at Yale is shown by the fact that he is a member of the honorary literary fraternity Phi Betta Kappa, and of the scientific fraternity Sigma Chi. As Principal of Pearsons Academy, he has shown great energy, leadership and executive ability. His work in teaching is of the highest class,' and Pearsons Academy is developing into the finest preparatory school in the Northwest. Olga Gottfreda Johnson, A.B. Miss johnson graduated from YVhitman College in 1909 with the degree of A.B. magna cum laude. Her work at XVhitman was so exceptionally fine, that, at the beginning of her Junior year, she was given charge of some of the academy English classes. She is now at the head of the English Department, and is consied- ered a very strong teacher. 110 1 4 A- ,R eH'icient teacher ,Harold F. Holcomb, A.B. Mr. Holcomh graduated from the University of VVashington in 1907. During the next two years he was Instructor of English and Science in the Snohomish High School. In the fall of 1909 he was appointed head of the Department of Science in Pearsonsv Academy. He was also given charge of some History classes. He is very popular, not only with the academy students, but with the men of Billings Hall. 111 Helen Abby Pepoon, A B Miss Pepoon is a graduate and post graduate of Oberlin College For some time after her graduation she was Principal, and head of the Department of Latin of Dormer College From there she went to Kawalhao Seminary Honolulu In 1893 she became Associate Professot of Laun in Wlmitmail College Now she has entlre charge of the Latin Department 1n Pealsons Academy All who have been ln Miss Pepoons classes remember her as a most kind sympatheuc, and ..f '- x' College in 19 cum laude. in Modern in Pearsons herself an capable of P rof, York Raymond Vincent Borleske 1Mr. Borleske is a prominent member of the 1910 class of Whitman' College. In the latter part of his Freshman year he was appointed Assistant Instructor of Academy Mathematics. His efficiency in Mathematics has secured this position for him during his entire college course. He has filled this position very satisfactorily, and is considered a very strong man, both as an instructor and as a student. 11.2 Lillian Maude Robinson, B.L.. Miss Robinson graduated from NVhitman 07 with the degree of Bl.. magna In 1909 she was appointed Instructor Languages, and Assistant in 1-Iistory Academy, where she has proved etlicient teacher, and thoroughly the high-grade of instruction which requires. Pmksoxs ACADELIX' X M Seniors M CARRIE RnYNo1,ns LOREN DUMAS :HAROLD LAMB 114 V Wgmlbl HOXVARD Bo'1 rs MARGARW Wvua GEORGE Lxvmcoon 115 Seniors W EUGENE GALLAHBR MARY BROUGHTQN LAURA LYMAN 116 W Seniors M ETHEL JAMIESON EFFII2 WALKER AMY NISELY 117 l seniors I CUSHING BAKER HENRY DUPERTIUS Off1cers President . . HOWARD Bo'rTs Vice-President . . GEORGE L1vENcoon Secretary and Treasurer . . . LAURA LYMAN Enrollment HOWARD Bo'rTs DEAN BLANCHARD MARY BROUGHTON LOREN DUMAS ' HENRY DUPERHUS EUGENE GALLAXIIER BRETA HARTER ETHEL JAMIESON GEORGE L1vENcoon LAURA LYMAN AMY NEELY CARRIE REYNOLDS DEr.vxN STILES ,CUSHING BAKER ' EEFIE WALKER 118 I l fj UI1iOl'S 5 Q President . Vice-P resident Secretary . VI'l'CZlSlIl'Cl' M,xnm.1Nu AI.l,.liN VIor.1a'r BOWERS Gumvmvu Bmw RALP1-1 DICKSON I-11mm FOSHAUC LAURA JACKSON Officers VIOLET Bownns . . RAY SCOTT GENEVIEVE BUFF . . . ALFRED LANGE Enrollment JOHN LUDWIGS DOUGLAS M.xl1T1N JOHN MARTIN ALLYN SANFORD RAY SCOTT BERNICE WINTER 119 Sophomores President . Tl-IEODKJIKE WAAGE Vice-President . . . ZADA Fnurnousn Secretary and Treasurer . . RU'm VVALKER HELEN ADAMS DORSEY BAKER FRANCES CALKINS ESTHER Cox RUTH DAYTON Joi-IN DUFF FORD DWYER MARY EI.Lxo'r'r ZADA FELTHOUSE LUCILE GREENE HELEN HEDGER Enrollment EMILY MACK EMMA MCCONAUGHY PAUL O'NEu.r, CHAR1.o't'rE REYNOLDS EARL Sco'rT NORMAN STURGESS FRED '1'AYLOIl RUN-1 YVALKER wVILI.A YVILKINSON Cr-1AR1.Es YENNEY PIARRY YENNEY 120 Freshmen 0fflCCfS President . . FRANK YENNIZY Vice-President . LELA CQYLE Secretary . . ERMA MARTIN Ixl'C1l5lll'Cl' . CARIIOL STRAUSER Enrollment LIELA Covms YVARLAND CUTLEII GEORGIA REINOEHL GLADYS REINOEHL RACIIAEI. DOIIRANCIE WILLIAM REYNOLDS AI.l..I1N DIzUIvIIInI.LnIz CORA ROULSTONE JOHN DWYER I-Inzm, Es'I'Es CARROL STIQAUSER LUcILIz SIURGESS VALE NTINIE H OFIYMA N BINGHAM VVELLMAN HENRY MA NG KA'I'IILIuNIz MA NG FRANK YENNEY RUTI-I YIENNEY IERMA NIARTIN 121. y ' R113 i pf! ti l Q!!! ,ASNE ' Q iff-D3 l 4?- f X ff!! xy f ,, x ZW 9 WSF lf! W all Z df e e ff f lllwlll tffylwy t Athletics ' LTHOUGH Academy athletics had been carried on for some time, it was not until March 4, 1908, that they were recognized as an activity that should come under the .control of the Associated Students. At this time the Executive Committee of the Associated Students, having been petitioned by the Academy students, granted athletic emblems. A large number of men turned out immediately, and began practicing baseball, and training on the track. F. D. Applegate of the, city Y. M. C. Afundertook the dillicult task of coaching the baseball team, and in a short time produced a team that won the championship. n In the track department there were very few men, but with Bill Martin, winner of the 100-yard dash at -the A.-Y.-P. Exposition meet in Seattle, and George McCoy, weight-man on the 'Varsity team, the team was always able to make a good showing. Frank Spagle, an old 'Varsity man and 'an All-Northwest end, was secured to coach the football team. His was a difhcult task, as the men were all new at the game, but in a short time they learned the game, and before the season was over worked like a machine. The variety of the plays that the team used, and their general knowledge of the game was a surprise to all, and a positive proof of Coach Spagle's ability. The Academy has produced some of the best-known athletes in the Northwest, and the future prospects are very promising. 122 5. Y uh 1A , lv 1 ' 1' i g Pearsons Pearsons Pearsons Pearsons Pearsons Pearsons Pearsons Basketball Team Schedule . Freshmen . Y. M, C. A. Qsecond . . VVaitsburg . Dayton . . Columbia College . Dayton . . Columbia College lineup O'Neill and Sanford fCapt.j, Center Hoffman, Dickson and Sanford, Forwards WVaage, Livengood and Duff, Guards 126 team 66 , 'I -.1 I tl? I rr' 99 Wearers of the P Football LOREN DUMAS ALFRED LANGE JOHN MARTIN ALLYN SANFORD JO!-IN Durr Fruzn rl'AYl.0R PAUL O'NEILL BYRON LYoNs I-IY!.As I-IIQNRI' THEODORE WAAGE Track GEORGE MCCOY EDISON BoT'rs XVILLIAM MARTIN Basketball V GIEORGE McCoY HAROLD CRAMPTON Emsou Borrs RALPH PARKER ORIEN FELTHOUSE Baseball I XVILLIAM MoR!AR'rI' OREN FELTHOUSE THEODORE WAAGE l'lAROI.D CRAMPTON RALPH DIcKsON Football Records Oct. 22 Pearsons 0 . . . Waitsburg 10 A Oct. 30 Pearsons 26 . Touchet 0 Nov. 5 Pearsons 0 . Walla Walla High 11 , Nov. 20 Pearsous 21 . . . Pendleton Academy, 0 Center John Duff Ritlht Tackle Alfred Lange Left End Byron Lyons Left Half Theodore Waagc Right Guard john Manin Lcft'l'avklc Loren Dumas Quarter Douglas Martin Full Back Fred Taylor Left Guard lNClllf!illl-l'l0lfIIlZll1 Right lirul Allyn Sanford Right Half Paul 0'Neill Suhs: Frank Yeuncy. Gcor1:cLivcugoo:I. Dean Blanchard. Hylas Henry Coach . . . Fl'Illlk1.S1lllHlC Captain . , Theodore C. Waage Manager . . l-Iaruld C. Lamb Captain-Elect . . Alfred Lange Baseball, 1909 April 16 Pearsons 10 VValla Walla High 9 May5 Pearsons 9 VValla Walla High 3 April17 Pearsonsll Waitsburg High 1 May20 Pearsons 9 La Salle 3 April 24 Pearsons 1 VVeston Normal 11 May 28 Pearsons 4 Fort Walla Walla 15 April 30 Pearsons 11 Weston Normal 6 May 29 Pearsons 6 State Penitentiary 12 Catcher . . . Cushing Baker Third Base . . William Moriarty Lcfrlficld . . . Crampton Pitchers . Garfield and Taylor Short Stop . Theodorewartge Subs . Arthur Sherrod. John Duff First Base . . Orcu FClIll0ll8C Right Field . Garfield and Taylor Conch . . F. D. Applegate Seconrl Base Caine and Crampton Center Field . Ralph Dickson Captain . . William Moriany Weston Normal refused to play :I third game, so Pearsons claims the championship. YELL Ki! Y!! Ki! Yi! Ktl Yrppityl Yil KII Ympilyl Yippityl Yil Yil Ytl Boom Sis! Booml Bahl Peanona Academy! Rah! Rnhl Rlhl COLORS Crimson and Blaelr ety l Boomely l The most striking feature of the Academy track season was the winning of the annual interclass meet by the following scores: Pearsons Academy, 34g juniors, 33g Freshmen, 219 Sophomores, 19g Seniors, 15. A full account of the meet is given in the write-up of the track season of the college. The only other meet of the year was with the YValla Walla High School, which the Academy lost by the score of 42 to 84. 127 , X ,,,,, I J. The Y. W. C. A. W' ' OUR Association has never seemed so prosperous, was the i comment of Miss Frances E. Gage when she visited Q 'QQ K Wliitnian College in the fall of 1909. lt may truly be X 4 said that the past year has been one of the most active in the history of the organization. Whitiluzin has always encouraged and supported the work of the Y. W. C. A. The motive of the Association is primarily a religious ore, but its weekly devotional meetings form only one phase of its work. It is the Y. W. C. A. girl who welcomes the new student, con- ducts her to her room, helps her register, and introduces her to the other girls. lt is the Y. W. C. A. girl who, anticipating the loneliness of the first Sunday, leaves flowers and a little note of welcome at each door in the morning, and later, escorts the new girl to the church of her preference. i Cn the first Friday evening of the school year, a reception is given to the new girls, its main object being to help them get acquainted, and feel at home in their new surroundings. For the same reason, a joint reception is given on the following Friday evening by both Christian Associations. K Besides its social side, the Association provides interesting classes for the study of the Bible and the investigation of missions. This last year, under the leadership of lVIrs. Penrose, the mission class has taken up the study of Turkey. Under lVIr. R. C. Brooks, pastor of the First Congregational Church, a strong Bible class has been studying a work entitled, The King and His Kingdomf' - The regular devotional meetings occur at four thirty each Wednesclayf afternoon. This phase of the Association work, which is apt to be regarded, especially 'by the younger girls, as the most uninteresting phase, is perhaps the most difficult to plan successfully. A special effort is made to have the meet- ings alive and up-to-date. The subjects are not only of a religious nature, but deal with various questions of the day, ethical. questions, those treating of the choice of profession, and the common problems of college life. The leaders are chosen from the influential citizens of the town, and from the Faculty. Questions dealing with college life are given to Association girls. The matter of providing special musical numbers is in the hands of a committee, and this year the Association has its own hymn boolzs. lt is the great object of the Y. W. C. A. to maintain for itself an important place among the student activities, to be recognized as one of the most powerful influences among the girls of the institution. It must grow as the college grows that it may help to keep uppermost in the minds of the students the great spirit of love and sacrifice which guided the founders of Wliitman. 130 THE Y. W. C. A. CABINET ll Northwest Conference The girls who attended the Northwest Conference at the Breakers last June will affirm that the ten days spent there will be long remembered as among the most pleasant and helpful of their college life. Fun, indeed, came in for its share. Long walks on the beach and through the woodsg drives, horseback rides, tennis tournaments, and surf-bathing were enjoyed as only a crowd of happy and healthy girls could enjoy them. The whole-hearted, broad-minded leaders, the strong body of girls all interested in the same great Work, the interesting and uplifting meetings, all inspired one greatly for the real things of life. The fragrance of the flowers and the forest, and the sight and sound of the mighty ocean made one indeed feel that, Y God's in His Heaven, All's right with the world. 132 THE Y. M. C. A. CABINET The Y. M. C. A. MMM HE Young lVlen's Christian Associations among the colleges not alone in the U. S., but all over the student world, are pushing .Quail T their triangle tbody, mind, and spiritj forward rapidly every year. V ,rg And they stand for the best in men. Our own'Association seeks X 'l' ' Jfx through daily Bible study and weekly discussion to promote first, q '- ,, L5 a knowledge- of Christian ideals, and second, a firm conviction - Q Cf, and that strength of character needed to carry those ideals into practice. Then, in organized classes of eight and twelve weeks, the men sttdy carefully the conditions of the fields of Christian service, either at home or on the foreign Held. And in a social way the Association aims to have good times, and to promote good fellowship. On Sunday mornings, meetings of music, songs, addresses, and prayer are held, which are made as interesting and profitable as is pos- sible. Other activities of the Association are the reception of new students, conducting of the reading-room and library, and editing the Hand-book. The Association's activities this year were increased by the sending of Arza Willis and Harold Craw- ford to the Student Volunteer Convention at Rochester, N. Y. OFFICERS President . . SAMUEL NETISRER Secretary . STANLEY YATES Vice-President . . CALVIN CRUMBAKER Treasurer . . ALLAN CARLTON COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Bible Study . . VERNON Coomz Membership . . CALVIN CRUMBAKER Mission Study . . . O'r'ro JOHNSON Religious Meetings . . Aizzii XVn.i.is Social .... FRED CLEMENS THE COLUMBIA BEACH CONFERENCE For a good, enjoyable, Wholesome, and profitable time, let young men go to Columbia Beach, Oregon, for ten days after Commencement. Here there gathered last June some six score men representing the Y. lVl. C. A.'s of the Northwest col- leges. Work all morning, Cand till nine-thirty in the eveningj, sport all afternoon, seabreeze all the time and three fine meals a dayl The men we listened to, the boys we got acquainted With, the ideas we exchanged, the possibilities we caught sight of, all contributed to our permanent benefit. A THE ROCHESTER CONVENTION The gathering at Rochester, N. Y., last December 29 to January 2, was the Sixth Quadrennial Conference of the Student Volunteer lWovementg college men and women from Texas to the Saskatchewan, and from Washington to Maineg educated men from several countries, secretaries and missionaries from almost every country of the earth. These, then, comprised that crowd of strong, and hopeful, and pur- poseful faces in whose gaze was written their watchword, the Evangelization of the Wo1'ld in this generation, ta very fitting one, when properly limited and understoodj. The spirit of the conference scarcely permits of description, but Himpressionsn of it lie deep. Not only in sessions before a Bryce, a Mott, an Eddy, or a Speer, where, as it Were, the world gave forth its secrets and grew small enough to come within our graspg not only in hearing those who even now are teaching and giving to the heathen the best that the Christian nations can give, but even in the arrangements and enter- tainment by the people of Rochester was there to be found the spirit of the Con- ference. Two of us Junior boys, pleasantly surprised with the possibilities of a fine trip East, left Walla Walla on the afternoon of December 26th, '09, bound for the - 134 Volunteer Convention to be held at Rochester, New York. We went via Pendleton and Pocatello, i. e. the Union Pacific, to Cheyenne, Wyoming, and there branched off and went to Denver. As it happened, we had some four hours to spend there, which time we spent in hunting up relatives, looking about the city and enjoying Rocky IVIountain sunshine and zero weather. We left Denver just exactly twenty-four hours behind schedule time and awoke on Christmas morning in Topeka, Kansas, changed to the VVabash Railroad at Kansas City, and spent the day in looking at old lVIissouri'5 half-cut cornfields, low-lying hills and leafless trees. We arrived in St. Louis about half past seven in the evening. After a long street car ride, we left on the Big Four Ry. In the morning we passed through Indianapolis, later in the evening through Buffalo, where we changed to the N. Y. C. and H. R. Rys., and at about one-thirty in the afternoon, lVIonday, December 27, after glimpses of the Berkshire Hills, various manufacturing plants, and VVellesley College, we came to Boston. Here we re- mained from lXfIonday afternoon until Tuesday night. lVIany places of educational and historic interest were called to our attention, but we succeeded in seeing but a few of them, and even we two didn't emphasize the same things, so the one went through the Boston Teck and the other went out to see other sights. Our trysting place was the Brunswick Hotel. In order even to imagine how difficult it was to get around, we may remark that the city was fairly traflic-boundg snow on the level was fourteen inches deep, on the Cast sides of posts, electric signs, and windows some thirty or forty inches. The natives told us that they had had a very severe storm the day before. On the first evening Clvlondayj we went to see Carmen in the beautiful new Boston Opera. House. On the second evening we were given complimentary tickets, by Boston friends of a Wal,la VValla friend of ours, to the Kneisel Quartette Concert in Chickering Hall. At ten olclock Tuesday evening we left Boston over the same road we had come in on, and at one o'clock the next day we found ourselves in the city of our destina- tion, Rochester, N. Y. Here we spent five days-how we spent them is told ,else- where-and on Nlonday morning we left Rochester for Niagara Falls where some of our most interesting experiences were awaiting us. No sooner were we landed than a man in uniform approached us and asked if we wished to see the falls fWe afterwards found that he was Captain of the ''stick-'em-if-you-can Co. D, and we replied that we didg whereupon he offered both of us transportation in a sleigh to the falls, for twenty- five cents. We looked blandly at each other and assented. In some ten minutes we were in a park above the falls, opposite Goat Island, and the driver was offering us his proposition, which was to drive us to all the places of interest, some ten miles along either side of the river, letting us out wherever we wished, letting us stay as long. as we wished, for a certain fhighj sum. Although we had been advised by friends not to do so, we finally agreed to his terms. Like thousands of other tourists as We pro- ceeded, we found we were being more or less fIeeced,'l we smiled wittingly and assumed a pride in it. At any rate we saw Niagara Falls on a winterls day. We left the home of the Shredded Wheat Biscuit that evening, and arrived at the Michigan Central depot, Chicago, about eleven o'clock the next morning. Here We found a very cool breeze coming in from off the lake, but we enjoyed, nevertheless, our visits to some of the finer buildings, and to the University of Chicago. That night Uanuary 4thj we left Chicago on the Portland-Chicago Special, which took us back Qwest of Cheyenne at least over the same road we had come. Our trip west of Chicago was even then very interesting indeed, for here as well as when eastward bound, when our eyes tired of the varying scenery or the bright snow, we amused ourselves with that beautiful novel known in college circles as the X rate of change of y. So it was that on Saturday, January Sth, two junior boys stepped offthe car, and were once more at home safe and sound.- 135 Dr. Raymond C. Brooks V URING the two years of his work here in the Congregational Church, Mr. 1 Brooks has been gratefully rec- ognized by all the students as their firm friend. He is a man, who because of his strength and kindliness, has been likened to the great apostle Paul. He has endeared himself to every mem- ber of the college. In the church of which he is pastor, there are always to be found a large number of college stu- dents, who unite in expressing intense appreciation of his ser- mons. It is not in elegance of style that his strength lies, for his words are the very simplest. It is in depth of thought, it is in the fact that he says every wo1'd clearly and fearlessly, and that he knows whereof he speaks. During a month of lVIr. Penrose's absence, lVIr. Brooks conducted the Theism class, and it will be long before those students forget his clear and forceful explanation of the puzzling questions then under consideration. He also conducted a most interesting and instructive Bible class under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Besides his help and support along religious lines, lVIr. Brooks is much interested in athletics and social affairs, which fact makes him still more popular in college circles. In expressing their appreciation of him, the college students would not forget llflrs. Brooks, who is much loved, especially among the girls. It is the influence around the man that helps to make him. In after years, when the present students of Wliitniaii College look back on the years here,-it will be with most sincere gratitude, and appreciation, that they remember lVIr. Brooks. l 136 f45 if ,R T' X WX ,N - -. N .. -k,ffx Q ,fx , X, x -.-. X' x N Q I XX- ,J ,. ' X ,49 X- ' Z X N wt A., X x- -, N in m 'Ly' Ni 5 X ,... + xx x, I 1 kg ,, A, ,- 'A N- f A f f' VV XC -' -' x X ,fr 11, 1 , ' X I 1. .7 M Q i? , W , yfhm 'E W W: ,QW - x , qfff gi fx A Mig! fa 3' X' -f'fi'h'?.4 N My 1 7 A 4, . 1.15 wh? AY' f-'El V ' 1 , 2. - Mllsw yf f l::.,' , ' C-gui :X - ,',lxfg:yw 4 ' it -g D 'Jai A4 K X' - x - xii l fiw-', ,V Z' F ' 4 '+ Q 'Ti M. 'A 4-9 R , ATS ' - 4-llfplnr, ' - f , 7 , , .. , f 7 f, X- ' 1 If Libethrean Officers President LAURA LIBBY Secretary .4 . LOU HOSTETLER Treasurer . . . NETA LOHNES Sergeant-at-arms .... BESSIE GWINN 3rd Member of Discipline Committee CLARE PIERCE Critic I . ...P MARY DU Bois FOWLER Enrollment NIRS. ANDERSON MARY BASSETT GRACE BEAVEN FLoRENcE BOHANNON OLGA JOHNSON MRS. KRoEScH ETTA KENNEDY LAURA LIEEY MRS. BRATTON NETA Loi-INES MRS. BRUBAKER LoUIsE MARTIN MRS. COLEMAN ALICE MCMILLAN MRS CooPER MARGARET MARTIN SADIE COLLINS MARY DIVEN MISS Fix DOROTHY FORTIER MARY DU Bois FOWLER LEAH 'FXNKLESTEIN NHRA GREENE HELEN GWXNN' BESSIE 'GWINN MRS. PIENDRICK NELL' HOSTETIIER Lou HOSTETLER CLARA HORNEY Miss INGQXLLS MRS. 'YORK 138 RUTH MERRIL AGNES MORIKISON CLARE PIERCE RUBY PORTER MYRTLE ROBINSON GERTRUDE Ross MERLE SI-IERWooD FLORENCE SHAWLER RUTH SNYDER Miss THOMSON Miss WIIITE MRS. WORTHINGTON RHEA WOODRUEF RUTH VVOODRUFF 'L ! X -A Athenaeum Officers Presrdent . RALPH IVIATHEWVS V1ce President . EDWIN BARNES Secretary . JOHN STONY Treasurer . . CHESTER NIAXIIY Sergeant-at-arms ALGER FEE Enrollment THOMAS ATWATER CUSHING BAKER EDWIN BARNES ALFRED BELT ROY BLINN GEORGE BOI-IANNON VINCENT BORLESKE FRED CLEMENS TRACY Cox CALVIN CRUMEAKER LEWIS DAVIS VERNE DREssER LOREN DUMAS ALGER FEE LLOYD HAWLEY ALFRED HOUGHTON ALVA KITT 140 ROY KNIGHT CHARLES LEWIS RALPH MATIIEWS CHESTER MIKXEY GEORGE MCCOY ALFRED NICCONNAUGI-IY PAUL MINARD BAYARD MUsIIE'I'rE WILLIAM NEII.L CHARLES NEVSBURY ROY PAPE LOGAN PERINGER HOWARD SHUIIERT FRANK SPAGLE WALTER STRICKLER HARLEY WATIXNABE RALPH WOODRUEE A . 5 , , W F ligi E 9 9 6 9 Q 9 Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q 5 Q Q 6 Q Q 3 Q S E Q Q 5 3 6 Q 3 Q Q D Q Q 99 QQQQQQQQQ UQ O O ea Ph rim 55 as on UE. WI EPT in . 6 as .- S ,ii -v-.:,' 140 SE. QU Q... SO ai e 2.51 F- 5.0 6 5 gi N 52. QQQQQQQEQQQ T 0 Aphrodite amz' Dionysus T oar! to Lilfelhrezz which of the ancient Greek deities is most worshipped at the present Q time and at WVhitman, I should unhesitatingly say, Aphrodite and Q 3 Dionysus. Not a day passes, in fact, seldom an hour, but that a dozen 9 different places on our campus are set apart as shrines for these divini- 9 a , . . as Q ties, and are thronged Wltll worshippers. Q Q I have seen them loitering about Reynolds before the study-hour Q Q begins, there paying tribute to the eternal ower of Aphrodite. I have Q Q P Q seen them at Memorial, in the hallways, in the library, on the steps, 3 stealing a few moments before the bell calls them back to a world of H . . Q 3 realities and of classes. I have seen them at the Conservatory singing 9 silent songs of love and trust. And yes, I have seen them at the Sb 3 Academy cursing fate that the rules were so strict. I have seen them in 3 3 the Springtime, the season of fragrance and of hissing, walking in Q couples along quiet, shady streets, sitting by the College Creek, or Q Q roaming idly across the lawns, anywhere to be away from the crowd, E? Q Q Q and I have wondered what tender words and sweet vows of eternal Q Q love they whisper as they listlessly move along, oblivious of everything 9 3 except each other. From the solemn Senior to the verdant Freshman, Q from the hard-workin unior to the care-free Sophomore all are under H Q g , Q the subtle spell of Aphrodite's magic. W 3 Q Dionysus, the jolly god, where are his altars and his shrines? Q Q Through a cloud of tobacco smoke arising from the pufiing of a dozen QP Q ,E pipes, I' have seen his jovial face, and above the clinking of chips and 9 Q the shuH'ling of cards, I have heard his voice in a fragment of song. Q He lives at Billings, at the Illahee Club, at the Delta Phi Delta Club, Q ' or anywhere that good fellows get together. WVhen the room is full of Q Q . .. . . Q Q fellows with spirits overflowing, when the pipes, the altar Fires of Q Dion 'sus, are lighted and :he savory smoke goes curling to the ceiling, D 6 when the laugh goes round, and a song of good cheer puts to rout care Q 3 and sorrow, then, surely, Dionysus must be present. I do not know 3 Q what songs and verses were chanted by the ancient devotees of Dion- Q Q ysns when they gathered in his l1ono1', but these two lines which are Q Q often repeated by the modern followers of the god come to my mind as Q 3 appropriate for this occasion, 9 Q Friendship is the wine of life. Q Let's drink of it, and to it. 9 366666 Q , Q . Q3 6 Q QE 3 Q3 GB 2 B Q3 5 QS 5 63 QE QS Q3 Q3 B 5 Q3 Q3 Q3 2 QE Q2 3 S 5 GB 3 5 ' Cm5s'rER C. Mfxxzzv, '12. -.Au V 142 1 .lilf ff Z W . f 1 A f ' ' f X l . X' 'Q Jflfffi V fix. ' ' f ' 2 174' ly xwff. Mshf -f W WWW? -. W JW wx NQWWQ , Kx ff 1 X ' WWff'o+0 ff mfff gf ..ff4+1 --iWM'fMs M4 f 2-fx. gi l N a N Msg: ,, ' :gy f Xvffmy A' l'I X R wp' I, 1 ,P 'mit 5,11 - I Q W , , 5 'ku I Q gzffi X4-' Philolithian Oflflcers Presxdem . . JIENNIE BUSCH VICC President . . MATTIE MURPIIY Secretary . . LEILA SUTHERI AND Treasurer . . I'IAZEI. KURTf Enrollment MARGARET PADDOCK VVILLENA LYMAN MAUD CLEMENTS OLIVE JONES MYRTIE MELCIIER BARBARA RAE EDITH WILLIS JENNIE BUSCII MATTIE MURPHY MARIE VESTAL MADGE FULTON HAZEL KURTZ ESTHER NII.,I,soN EDITH PIINKLEY HELEN MELHEIM EVELYN TIANDLEY LAURA LYMAN BESSIE THURSTON RUTH MosGRovE CHARLOTTE MACLEOD LEDTA CANNON ALMA LAUGHBON ETIIEL MARTIN RosE KI.EIN FLORENCE RICHARDS AMY NEELY f MRS. PENROSE LIEILA SUTIIERLAND EDITH DICE MRS. Joi-INsoN MARJDRIE LYMAN IVIRS. LYMAN NULL FRATER RUBY CANNON LAURA VVILSON ALICE RAE GRACE JONES RUTI-I SI.lEICl'IER RUTI-I DE PLEDGE FLSIE WVILSON HAZEL DART SARAH MILLER VVINNIFRED STRAIN MRS. IDUNMORE EXIE MooRE MILDRED BAKER PIAZEL COLEMAN MARGARET STEELE OLIVE PERKINS 144 THE PHILOLITHIANS Ph renokosmian OTTO JOHNSON STANLEY YATES . EOMUND MILNE JOHN WASHBURN EDWARD LANGE BOWERS CARLTON ENGDAHL GEORGE JOHNSON, O. LA NGE OLDRIGHT ROLSTAD WASHBURN, WxLLsON YATES, E. MAXON Bzxssmr G. Ofiicers Members Moruzow BLOMOU1s'r CHITTY GARRH1' GREENWELL JONES MILNE REHORN SAPPINGTON VV ASHBURN, YATES, S. TODO, D. OLDRIG1-IT, L. HOWARD, VV. 146 . President Vice-President . Secretary . T I'C21'Sl,ll'C1' Sergezmt-at-arms CAMPuELL COLE Cox FOSTER MORGAN NE1'mu2R ROBINSON V1as'rAL Wu,L1s YA'r1:s, C. KUNEY COOKE MILLER Tm: Pnknxoxosxxmr-is Uhr 1151112 Hinlvt Toast to Phrenolcosmian GNCE upon a time, ages and ages ago, before Adam and Eve were driven out of W Paradise, a little blue violet grew in the ' Garden of Eden. It was a shy, modest 6 E Q flower, and seldom spoke to those around - cj other flowers were wont to jeer and laugh at the little violet. it-content to think its own silent thoughts. On account of its timidity and reserve, the One day the Maker came down from Heaven to wall: in the garden. The tall holly-hoclcs, the bold sunflowers, the gaudy poppies, all craned their necks to loolc at the stranger, for they did not know Him. The tiger-lilies whispered noisily to the roses as He passed. Only the little violet, half hidden among its green leaves, bowed its head and did Him silent reverence. Then the Maker spoke low to the violet: When l planted the flowers in this garden, he said, nl charged them to remember me, that some day l should come again to walk in the garden, and on that day only those who had remained faithful should know me and share in my love. All the rest have forgotten. Only thou hast remembered. F or thy great constancy I bless thee. As long as the world endures, wher- ever a blue violet is found, shall it be recognized as the symbol of faithfulness. Then the little violet drooped its head still lower, and whispered its words of gratitude. Phrenolcosmians and Philolithians, I toast the blue violet: may it bloom ever more abundantly in our lives. Ruth de Pledge, 'I3 148 5' 1 C 'K X qi , il u W W e fff i gi ft 337' e rf ii 4 2 ig? - Debate Debate has played an iIl1D01'tZll1f part in the affairs of man from the time We lost, by a unanimous decision, our first co-ed debate under the historic appletree in the Garden of Eden. Our record however has not been one of continual defeat, for We have beaten VV. S. C. six years straight, laid off a couple of years, and then started back over the same program. We have, in part, taken away the sting of our ancient de- feat by wresting victory from Idaho, Pacific and the University of Oregon as well. There are two systems of debate in vogue at a co-ed school-the formal, and the informal. Informal debating has by far the greater number of devotees, though there are those who still cling to the antiquated formal method. ' Informal debates at VVhitman are supposed to be regulated by the College Librari- an and the Dean of Wonrexi. Formal debating is in charge of a committee, Composed of three undergraduate wearers of the honor W, two members, not undergraduates, chosen by the student members, and a Secretary chosen by the entire committee, who acts as manager of De- bate and Oratory. This body is known as the Debate Council. All matters pertaining to debate and oratory are placed in its hands by the Associated Students. It makes all contracts with other institutions, selects questions for debate, arranges for oratorical contests, and provides for the finances of the department. The success of the activity depends upon the efliciency and faithfulness of the Council and lVIanager to a very great degree. 149 THE DEBATE COUNCIL THE TEAM THAT DEFEATED W. S. C 150 'Debate Records Whitma 11-Idaho Debates Date March, 1898 December, 1898 April, 1900 April, 1901 April, 1902 April, 1903 April, 190+ April, 1905 1906 Plnfe Ifflliflllflll Leader XValla WValla RUPI' Moscow VVORTHINGTON Walla Walla WoRTH1NcToN Moscow PALMER Walla VValla BROWN Moscow GALLOWAY VValla NValla BROWN ' Moscow GREENSLADE Debate Canceled GREENSLADE Dale January, February, Dale April, February, February, Date June, April, April, April, April, April, March, March, April, January, Date February, February, February, February, February, 1903 1904 1907 1908 1909 1899 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Vvhitman College ..... 4 University of Idaho . . . . 4 Whitman-Cregon Debates Place IVl1ilman Leader Walla Walla CAMPBELL Eugene BROWN Whitman College ..... 2 University of Oregon .... 0 Whitman-Willamette Debates Place Iffhitrnavr Leader Salem DAVENPORT ' Walla Walla FLETCHER Salem FLETCHER Whitman College ..... 1 Willamette University . . . . 2 Whitman-W. S. C. Debates Place lffhitman Leader Walla VValla- WoRTH1NcToN Pullman BROWN Walla Walla MARQUIS Pullman BROWN Walla Walla BROWN Pullman Miss MARSH Walla Walla EELLS Walla VValla HELM Pullman EELLS ' Pullman JOHNSON Whitman College ..... 7 Washington State College . . . 3 Whitman-Pacific Debates Plate Whitman Leader Walla Walla GREENSLADE Forest Grove BALDWIN Walla Walla WOLPE Forest Grove DAVENPORT Walla Walla CAHILL Whitman College ..... 4 Pacific University ..... 1 lffon by Idaho Whitman Whitman Idaho Whitman Idaho Whitman Idaho Hfon by Whitman Whitman Won by Willamette Whitman Willamette W on by W. S. C. Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman W. S. C. W. S. C. Whitman IVo1z b y Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Pacific Out of twenty-eight debates participated in, Whitman has Won Eighteen. 151 'C' if ' n . 1 A lllx, ,nf'K m, ll rf' f i , r . A -AM' ' fs . l ill U l ,Ol--we 1 nl f Wi, il-if 1, ig? The Science Club The Science Club was organized in 1904 by the heads of the Science Department for the purpose of increasing the interest in scientific subjects, of keeping informed of the latest theories and discoveries, and of inducing the student members to broaden their knowledge by investigating sciences outside of the class-room. The cl.ub meets every two Weeks, and presents a very interesting and instructive program. The heads of the departments give lectures on subjects which they have thoroughly investigated. The student members give reviews of subjects upon which they have obtained exhaustive treatment from reference books. The Greek Club The continued success of the Greek Club is largely clue to the fact that the pro- grams, which are presented once a month, are interesting not alone to the students of Greek, but also to those who have not made a study of the Greek language. The programs, which consist to a large extent of papers, by undergraduates, are very interesting to any student of literature, art or science. Occasionally some faculty member of the club presents a very interesting paper. Prof. Louis F. Anderson, who has traveled extensively and has made a study of modern Greek, and Greek Archae- ology, is the director of the club, and the unflagging interest in the club is a tribute to his ability. 152 The Gamma Kappas nPIl fll'f.S' only thritfe on 'Ullfifll gondj flnzl he who gnlliers from fl hos! Of friemlfy lll?IlI'fX his daily food, , Is ilu: bmi fricml tlmf we can bean. The Gamma Kappa seed was planted in 1904, by six loyal VVhitman girls, who have since graduated with high honors. They believed in the Charm of Unity, and trusted to the Gods to bring to them some bright day the approval of their most worthy Faculty. Until this day came, how- ever, they decided to live up to the motto: 4 gentle lie furneilz away inqrliry, and piety C'o'z1ervflz ll multitrule of .vi1zners. And thus in the 1906 Annual the organization appears as Ye Order of Ye Squelched lWaidens. ' From that time until this L'Ye Order of Ye Squelched lVIaidens, with all its ups and downs has experienced delights unnumbered, and now the faculty has agreed that though they are a sort of weed whose virtues have not yet been discovered, they will give them life and, Let 11x fill urns in our Zllay Ilnfl him' the lhrifly .vftcfcfzftrzexx for DFFPlI1bFl'.J, 153 l r i,1:Qf?j--12 L L ' X i i i The Pioneer in Qnce upon a time, far back in the old days, a band of literary enthusiasts decided that the college needed a paper. There was need of an organ to carry the rapidly growing voice of student sentiment to the ears of the college public. Indeed, the paper came in only with its need, for before its time college sentiment was slight, and opinions were few. College spirit, though as intense to the students of that day, as to us, had no journalistic aspirations, but when the need came there were plenty to carry on the work. As usual in small institutions, where the men are above such trivialities as liter- ary enterprises, it was a woman who steered the newly-launched ship through the first year of its voyage,-lVIiss Arrninda Lucinda Fix, '99, The college grew, and the vox populi, required a larger organ of expression. From a monthly the Pioneer, in 1900, became a weekly under editor Proctor, '01, and took on its present form in 1904 under Greensdale, '07. The Pioneer is the official organ of the student body. There is a buoyant op- timism about it that brooks no set-back, or allows no adversity. lts policy is expressed: lf you can't boost, don't knock. But there is a time when patience ceases to be a virtue, and the Pioneer is quick to recognize such a time. Then the sledge is taken from the wall, and with a few smashing blows, some particularly offensive custom is demolished, or the laggards driven to their duty. The paper is a force in the shaping of school affairs, and will ever continue to be so. At times, it seems to be a one-man paper, standing alone in some opinion, at others,-and too often is it the ease, it is opinionless, but by far the greater part of the time it unconsciously, yet effectively, directs and controls college sentiment. 154 THE STAFF VERNON XV.xI.'rnR Cooms, '11 Oratory A Power Greater than Force . VERNON WALTER COOKE, Whitman America's Call .... . . PI-IILLIP H. CALE, O. A C Public Sentiment and Social Reform . . LEE IVI. lQAMl'SON, W. S C Records of Northwest Intercollegiate Association i Year Place IVhitman'.v Rapresentzlliw IV 011 by 1897 Walla VValla WM. Won'rmNG'roN Idaho 1898 Moscow WM. Paocron Whitman 1899 Pullman C. Haorsmmcu W. S. C. 1900 Walla Walla WM. WORTHINGTON Whitman 1901 Moscow , A. Hixumznacn Whitman 1902 Pullman WVM. KENNELI. W. S. C. 1903 Walla Walla H. E. BROWN W. S. C. 1904 Moscow N. F. Coma W. S. C. 1905 Pullman L. C. SUTHERLAND W. S. C. 1906 Walla Walla C. C. 'THOMASON WV. S. C. 1907 Corvallis W. C. En1.I.s VV. S. C. 1908 Pullman P. P. BRAINARD O. A. C. 1909 WValIa Walla V. VV. COOKE Whitman 1910 Corvallis HENRY REHORN Undecided 156 Wearers Of the 4'W DEBATE ORATORY CAwnrded to all students who have represented NVhitman in an Intercollegiate Debate or Oratorical Contestj. Debate Williax11 Wo1'thingtor1, '00 Stanley Yates, '12 Clarence Morrow, '10 Otto Johnson, '11 Calvin Crumbaker, '11 Henry Rehorn, '13 Paul Garrett, '13 Albert Greenwell, '12 Qratory VVilliam Wortllilmgtorm, '10 Vernon Cooke, 'll Henry Rehorn, '13 157 The Illahee Club The Illahee Club was the first social club to be organized at VVhitman. At first its mem- bership was restricted to eighteen, but the number has been extended so as now to exceed twenty. The word Illahee means friendship, and well represents one of the purposes of the club. It was formed in order to deepen the bond of friendship between its members, and to give them more homelike associations. But it also had a broader and greater purpose. Its founders believed that by means of the club they could be of greater service to the College. Not only would it make the lives of the undergraduates more pleasant, but also would offer a new induce- ment to prospective students. As a Club, the members could work with more energy and to greater purpose for the success and welfare of the Greater VVhitman. Bearing these facts in view, the Club has tried to secure members who will be of greatest service to the Club and XVhitman. Of course good fellowship has not been forgotten. Thus it is that many of the leaders in College are found in the ranks of the Illahee Club. But the Club boasts not of its members, as such, but rather of its men who have worked so faithfully and so well for their College. The following. men are members of the Illahee Club: ALUMNI JACK LYMAN, '09 FRANK FIJETCIIIZR, '09 ERNEST SCI'lMIDT, '09 , Roi' CAHILI., '09 UNDERGRADUATES HARRY VVILLSON, '10 TRACEY Cox. '11 VERNE DIQESSEII, '15 LLOYD HAWI,EY, '10 CALVIN CRUMBAKER, '11 Roy' GILSON, '13 EDWIN BARNES, '10 CHARLES LEVVIS, '11 CLARENCE CLEMAN, '13 CLARENCE MORROW, '10 'HAROLD CRAYVFORD, '11 WILLIAM NEILL, '13 HARRY DAVENNY, '10 VIRGIL BENNINGTON, '12 PAUL GARRETT, '13 RALPH MATHEWS, '10 HOWARD BAKER, '12 RALPH RESER, '13 VINCENT BORLESRE. '10 JOHN STONE, '12 GLEN MORGAN, '13 FRANK SPAGLE, '11 eHiI'IERBER'l.' Hoon, '12 WARREN Woous, '13 ALFRED BELT, '11 tHfWAL'rER STRICRLER, '12 W Absent from school at the present time. 158 T The Delta Phi Deltas History, even local history, moves in epochs. Especially is this true at Whitman, where the movement for the i'Greater VVhitmanU is in progress. Witli each epoch are introduced new conditions and customs, and along with the widening of the Col- lege, comes at this time new social ideas. This year saw the beginning of social clubs, fraternities, if you please-at the lXfIissionary College. Two were organized, and have thriven. The Delta Phi Delta Fraternity had its inception in the minds of two of the Senior class early in September, 1909. Organization was at once completed, and to- day the fraternity members number twenty. In February, 1910, the present qLlZl1'- ters on East Rose Street were secured for a fraternity house, and there the organiza- tion has been at home during the pl'CSCl'llZ semester. The purpose of the organization is primarily social. There have been no at- tempts to secure power among the student body, and the College spirit has not suffered, in spite of prophecies to the contrary. Although the Delta Phi Delta is one of two such organizations among the men of XVhitman, there has not been any rivalry of an unhealthy nature between it and the other fraternity, the Illahee Club. The two have worked hand in hand for the College, and it is hoped that such will ever be the condition of affairs. A Social life at VVhitman reached the low water mark last year, owing to stringent rules and regulations for the co-eds that limited them to a certain number of indul- gences per year. VVhat social functions were open? to the men were town affairs, and the men and women of the College were becoming strangers to each other, except as they met in the classroom. To remedy conditions like this is the purpose ofthe Delta Phi Delta. It has not yet succeeded, owing to certain handicaps in the way of 1'ules, limiting the number of social functions the co-eds may attend, but it is slowly working towards bringing about a wider social life for the men and women of the Col- lege. Some will shake their heads, and say Cliques. Not so, in the mean sense of the Word. 1VIerely the outgrowth of conditions where the student body is too large to be intimately acquainted each person with every other. This is the reason for the existence of the Delta Phi Delta. It is a social center, the hub of a system which will bring order from chaos. 159 v .. The Assoc1ated Students The Associated Students of Whitman College is an organization, formed in 1902 for the ,purpose of controlling all matters of general student concern. Under this comes athletics, debate and oratory, glee clubs, and the Pioneer. Every student, who wishes to participate in any of these activities, must become a member of the association by the payment of a fee of two dollars. This fee goes into the general fund, as do all receipts taken in from any associated students activity, where it is apportioned out to the various branches in accordance with their relative importance. . The oilicers of the Association constitute the Executive Committee. It is the duty of this committee to consider the welfare of the students of the college, and to bring all questions before them when it shall seem advisable, and to take charge of all business of an executive nature. ' The membership of the Association is rapidly increasing, and all its activities are being well supported. The Association is growing stronger financially, and is paying off debts contracted in earlier days. . Under the guidance of 'President Borleske, the Association has had a very suc- cessful year. The membership has shown a remarkable increase over last year, and ' fers have closed their seasons with substantial sums to their credit. the manag 161 v - 1 ifi:'ill-ii ---.. , 'ill f ea -.tfvff J' 'Wi I H-7 M-917 N V -1. A YMWWJ-1 EW-'57 N vt' ,A fl' - .fix -ig Jilin. dl , , Ll B My ' me'-15-4 -Eh ' tl ' 2, ' '- 231 The Whitman College Library From a very small beginning, this department of the college has grown steadily until now the Wliitman College Library ranks fourth among the libraries of the Northwest. It contains several thousand pamphlets, and between sixteen and seventeen thousand bound volumes, five thousand of which are government documents. The Library is a government depository, and regularly receives all the free government publications. The Penrose lVIissionary Alcove was established, and is maintained by lVIrs. Clement Biddle Penrose, of Philadelphia. It contains a valuable col- lection of books on missions. The Myron Eells Alcove of Northwest History has been established in memory of the late lVIyron Eells, who was for many years a trustee and loyal friend of the college. This collection contains many valuable books and pamphlets bearing on the history of the Northwest, and also several scrap-books of newspaper clippings relating to Marcus Wliitman and to Whitman College. The Trask Alcove of English Literature was established by Mr. and lldrs. J. G. Trask, of Boston, Massachusetts. Last year Mr. and Mrs. Trask gave four hundred dollars to the English Department for the pur- chase of books. The Cousens Alcove of Economics has been established in memory of the late lVIr. Horace Cousens, of Newton Centre, Massachusetts, a gen- erous friend of the college. The Class of 1907 has pledged an annual gift of eighty dollars for the next six years, to be expended on the requisition of the head of the Latin Department for standard texts and reference works. Eighty-five of the leading periodicals, and nineteen weekly and daily newspapers are regularly received. Every possible facility is offered for reference, general reading, and special study. Students are aided in original research and investigation. The privileges of the Library are free to all members of the institution, and reliable citizens of the city and county. 162 flVliss Arminda F ix Miss Arminda Fix is an Alumna of VVhitman College, having taken the degree of B.S. in 1899. Being especially interested in library work, Miss Fix took private train- ing during the summer of 1900 from Mrs. John Bingham, a graduate of Pratt Library School. The following fall she accepted the position of Librarian in Wliitman. During the summer of 1907, she attended summer school at the University of WVashington, where she studied the subject more thor- oughly. This is her tenth year in the College Library, and her work has been of the highest order. Thoroughly systematic and painstak- ing, she transacts the business of the library smoothly and quietly. It is ever her desire to arrange the material in the most practical way, and to this end she has adopted a system of great accuracy and thoroughness, in which she carefully trains her assistants. Perhaps no other official in the institution has a more complete knowledge of his department than has Miss Fix, who, in her..quiet way, has made the library one of the most important departments in the college. Miss Wiebe White Miss Wiebe White took her degree of A.B. in Library Science from the University of Illinois in 1908. During her course at the university she did considerable practical library work, and came to Whitman two years ago, well equipped and experienced. During her stay here, she has been engaged in the tedious and painstaking work of cata- loguing the library. She has a thorough knowledge of the library, its resources and its defects. I-Ier system of cataloguing, which is a very excellent one, has been put into effect to great advantage. Information as to books and their arrangement is now easy of access to every student. Miss VVhite is a conscien- tious worker, and also takes great interest in college affairs, making many friends among those about her. 1.63 'Bhd' . . lub OHi.cers President . . EFFIE WALKER Vice-President . . . Avls COONEY Secretary and Treasurer . . LUCILE GREENE Enrollment LAURA LYMAN LUCILE GREENE LAURA JACKSON NELLIE JACKSON BERNICE WINTER GLADYS REINOEI-IL GEORGIA REINOEHL AMORETTE K:XEPPI.ER MARY BROUGHTON EFFIE WALKER Avxs CooNEY Lou HOSTETLER MIXDELINE ALLEN HAZEI. EsTEs GRACE FARNSWORTI-I CLAIRE PIERCE ALICE MCMILLAN SARAH VAN VVINKLE BRETA HARTER AMY NEELY EDITH WILLIS HILDA FOSHAUG 164 'Whitman County Club Oflicers President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Enrollment TRACEY S. Cox JENNIE BUSCH JOHN F. STONE ROLLA B. HILL BEss1E GWINN FRED WV. CLEMENS HERBERT C. I-IOOD 'TRACEY S. Cox FRANK HOWARD JO1-IN F. STONE MA'r'rm MURPHY GEORGE COLE HELEN GWINN CALVIN CRUMBAKER RUTH DE PLEDGE XVILL HOWARD JENNIE BUscH ROLLA B. HILL Lu.x.mN SHERMAN 165 Puget Sound Club PI'CS1dCl1t . V1ce President Secretary . Treasurer OHicers SAMUEL NETERBR . M. W COX . MARY FOWLER IRv1NG 'VESTAI Enrollment MANNING Cox 'MARY DIVEN MARY FOYVLER GRACE HILL AGNES MORRISON BETH SCUDDER ALBERT STUTH MARIE VESTAL THEODORE WAAGE OTTo JOHNSON HENRY DUPERTIUS HILDA H. F. HOLCOMB CHARLOTTE DAVIS JOHN DUNBAR HELEN FRATER VERNON KUNEY' SAMUEL NETERER RUTH SLEICHER IRVING VESTAL RUTH WAAGE HARLY WATANBE CUSHTNG BAKER Walla Walla Club Oflicers l ILS1ClCl'lt . . . . H.ARRY BOWERb Vmcc President LAURA JOHNSON Secxctary . . BETH STEVENS I ICZISUFCI' . BARBARA RAE Enrollment VEvA MCGREW VIQRNE DRESSER DONALD CAMPBELL GERTRUDE THOMPSON LEO OLDWRIGHT ALICE RAE BAYARD NIUSHETTE ROBERTA GOsE PAUL JOHNSON RALPI-I MAXON STANLEY YATES IRENE HAYWARD IDA STUnnI.,EEIEI.D CECIL YA'rEs GRACE I-IUDER MYRTLE ROBINSON BRUCE VVHITNEY BERTHA VVHITNBY HARRY BOWERS CHRISTINE MORAE RALPH REsER EDWARD LANOE RUTH RINOIIOEEER AILEEN CROCKER BERTHA LINDBERG ETTA KENNEDY BESSIE CANTONWINE NIARY RINOHOFI-'ER EARNEST FOSTER VVILLENA LYMAN ELMER YATES GLEN MORGAN LAURA JOHNSON BARBARA RAE JESSIE EAGLESON CLARENCE SAPPINGTON HAROLD CRAWFORD GRACE SANDERSON CLAUDIA Cox ARTHUR SIMPSON HARRY PROUDEOOT AUSTIE JOHNSON RAOI-IAEI. HAMILTON RUTH THOMAS BETH STEVENS GROVER GREENSLADE ELXDA STINE MIKBEL RYAN GRAXCE BEAVEN LULU REHORN HENRY REHORN PAUL XKVHITEHOUSE ROWENA LUDWIG ETHEL WILLIs Spokane Club Ofiicers Presmdcnt . . TI-IOMAS V. V. ATWATER Vlce President . . . N ETA LOIINES Secxemry . . CHARLES NEWBERRY T1C1Sll1'CT . . . HAZEI, DART Enrollment LEAH FINKELSTINE MARY BASSETT JOE BASSETT RUTH SNYDER PAUL O,NEIL OLGA JOHNSON ELISA AELLEN GIIADYS REINOEHI, WM. VVORTHINGTON CLIFFORD JONES CHARLES LEVVIS VINCENT BORLESKE ARTIS J. CHITTY LEVI ROBINSON CARROLL STRAUSER A. Ross KITT HILDA ANDERSON SADIE COLLINS GRACE JONES NEVA GREENE FLORENCE SHAWLER NORMAN F. COLEMAN HOWARD SHUBERT MERLE SHERWOOD ALFRED HOUGHTON DOUGLAS MARTIN RUTH BURGEss ELSIE WILSON OLIVE JONES BERNIOE WINTER TOM ATWATER MRS. N. F. COLEMAN MRS. MATHIAS LAURA M. LIBBY HELEN MELHEIM VERNA PRESCOTT MARGARET B. MARTIN DOROTHY FORTIER RALPH MATI-IEws CHARLES NEWRERRY HAZEL DAR'r LLOYD HAWLEY EVELYN PIANDLEY NBTA LOIINES EDWIN K. BARNES JULIA MARTIN RUTI-I MERRILI, AMY NEELY The Gregon Club I Iebxdent . V ICQ President Omcers JAMES ALGER FEE, JR. MARGARET FULTON 1 1 SLCI etary . rl I CdQll1'Cl' . CECIL YATES STANLEY YATES Enrollment JOSEPIIINE BANGSON MAUDE CLIZMENTS RUTH DAYTON FRANK ENGDAI-II. EARNEST FOSTER IVIARGARITI FULTON IDA PIENDRVICKSON CLARA HORNEY I-IAzEL Kurvrz NELI. I-IOSTETLER CLARA PIERCE GIIPJIIIUEE THOMPSON JOHN B. WASI-IEURN LEOTA CANNON ESTHER Cox JOHN DUEF JAMES A. FEE CHESTER FRAZIER ELIZABETH HAMILTON LOU I-IOSTETLEII HARVEY MILLER LOGAN PERINGER FRANK SPAGLE GEORGE n WASIIEURN JEIIIIINNE WHEALDON EDNA XVHITE CECIL YATES STANLEY YATES ARZA VVILLIS ELMEII YATES 169 The Idaho Club Oilicers President . HARRY WI1,LsoN Vice-President . . MARGARET PADDOCK Secretary and Treasurer . EDITH HINKLEY Enrollment GRACE ADAMSON ROSE KLEIN ARTIiUR BLOMOUIST CHARLOTTE MACLEOO FLORENCE BOHANNON RAYE MILNER GEORGE B01-IANNON MARGARET PADOOCK DONALD CAMPBELL DREW STANDROQ ALLAN CARI.EToN MARY DREssER RUBY CANNON ALBERT GREENWELL EDITH HINKLEY ABBIE STRONG BESSIE THURSTON WILLA WILKINSON PIARRY WILLSON LAURA WILSON Down Souru Faculty Club The Faculty Club, consisting of the members of the Faculty and their wives, was organized several years ago. Formerly it was con- ducted for educational as well as social purposes, and some serious question was brought up for discussion at each meeting, but this year the club is conducted exclusively for social purposes. V The wives of the members of the Faculty have been arranged in committees, that arrange the program for the monthly meetings. The Club keeps its proceedings secret, but it is reported that the members of the Faculty entirely forget their dignity, and serious pur- pose in life, and enjoy thrnselves as intensely as a crowd of college students. 171 CIiCOl0OlDOiDO DR. VAN PA'I'r12N IN 1113 OFFICE flOflOfI5O'l5G15OflOflPOflOf2 O KIDO KI'O13'OfliOflfllflJOCIPOClJOi2O1-P0112 The Alumni Association Qloncbcoixibu flOfiOflDfl5Ofl5Cfl5OflO1lOflOfI3OflOfl0flOfl5Ofl5Ol'Ofl5OflOflOfl5 Ofiicers President . . . DR. WM. VAN PATTEN, '90 Vice-President . WALTER EELLS, '08 Secretary . . LILLIAN ROBINSON, '07 Treasurer . . WM. WORTHINGTON, 00 Executive Committee ARMINDA FIX WILL 'TONER GEORGE WOODWARD 172 THE COLLEGE GEORGE PAGE ANDERSON, A.M., B.D. CIIRIs'rovIIER C. GosE, A.B .... EMMA H. fST1N1El GREGG, B.L. . . EL1ZABE'I'l'I M. fJUSTlCIiJ IVIARSIIAI., L.L.B DORA fA1.DRIC1I, WAI.IcER, A.B. . jm-IN EDVVARD BUYER, A.M., L.L.B. lVlARY G1l.I.I:1M, A.M. . . . VVII.LIAAI 'FIIOMAS DOVELI., A.M. OSCAR DRuIIIIIEI.I,ER, B.S. . . PARK VVEIZD NVII.I.Is, A.M., M.D. MAY K. TIIoMAs, A.B. . . . ALLEN H. RI:YN0I.Ds, A.M., L.L.B. RIJDERT C. YENNEY, A.M., M,D. . . MARY ETTA CI-IAMIsERI.AIN, B.L. . NIARVIN EVANS, A.M., L.L.B. . . CHARLES S. PAINTER, B.L.' . . . VVILLIAM N. VAN l'l'ATTIiN, M.S., NLD. . RUTH fA1.L1iN9 DDVELL, B.L. . MARY E. BURR, B.L .... CI-IAI.MERs VV. GUNN, A.B., B.D. VV. ERNEST STUART, A.M., B.D. FRED W. WII.soN, B.L., A.B. EDVVIN L. BRUNToN, B.S. . . . FANNY A. QKIRRMANJ REYNOLDS, Bl.. EI.I.A INGRAIII, B.S., L.L.B. . . FRANK 1. VII.I.A, B.S., L.1..B. ETTA CZARINGQ DORIIIAN, B.S. . CHARLES E. CoRNwEI..I., A.B. FRANK XV. CRowE, A.B. . PHILIP M. XVINANS, A.B. . ROSINIE M. QEDWARDSJ STIESVART, B.S. LULU M. HUNGATIE, B.L. . . GEORGE A. Mc GUIRE, B.S. . . 1-IARRY M. PAlN'I'1ZR, B.S., B.D. ERNEST M. Wooncocx, B.S. . BERT TI-1oMAs, B.S., M.D. . MARY DIXON, A.B. . . ELINORE B. LYDNS, B.L. OTro B. RUIAI1, A.B. . . NATIIANIEI. I-I. WEEE, 13.8. . lV.lAR'l'l-IA XVILHY, A.B. M.A. . ARMINDA L. FIx, 13.8. . WERNER A. Rumf, B.S. VVELDON T. FIX, B.S. . . . JAMES 1-I. LASATER, B.S., M.D. BYRON F. LUTCIIER, B.S. . 1886 ISS7 1888 1389 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1897 1898 1,899 1900 173 Seattle, Wash. VValla WValla, Wash. VValla VValla, Wash. VVaIla Walla, Wash. Walla Walla, Wash Seattle, Wash. XValla VValla, Wash. Seattle, Wash. 1Valla VValla, Wash. Seattle, Wash. VValla Walla, Wash. YValla Walla, Wash. Portland, Ore. Portland, Ore. 'Walla VValla, Wash. Walla Walla, VVash. Walla Walla, Wash. Seattle, XVash. 1rValla Walla, Wash. Auburn, VVash. Reno, Nevada. The Dalles, Ore. VValla VValla, Wash. XValla Walla, Wash. VValla VValla, Wash.- Portland, Ore. Spokane, Wash. WValla VValla, Wash VValla VValla, Wash XValla Walla, Wash North Yakima, VVash W'alla Walla, Wash VValla VValla, VVash Steilicoom, Wash. North Yakima, Wash XValla VValla, Wash VV3ltSlJl11'g, Wash. VValla Walla, VVash Seattle, Wash. WVeiser, Idaho. Foochow, China Walla Walla, NVash Aberdeen, YVash. VValla Xvalla, Wash Ritzville, Wash. Walla Walla, Wash ROBERT B. OLSON, A.B., L.L.B. WILLIAM YVORTHINGTON, A.B., B.D. ALBERT L. KNUDSON, A.B. . AGNES QADAMSJ PROGTOR, A.M. . Ross R. BRATTAIN, B.S. . . CLARA A. CI-IITTENDEN, B.L. . CARL D. PIAUERBACH, A.B. . VVILLIAM M. PROCTOR, A.M., B.D. ELIZA N. RAMSAY, A.B. . . JAMES W. RIGSBY, B.S. . . GEORGE W. ST. CLARE, A.B. HARRY A. TASH, B.S. . . ALLEN L. WINANS . . ANNA M. BARRETT, B.S. . FREDERICK J. FOSTER, B.S. . . ALFRED ARTHUR HAUERBACH, B.L. ROBERT L. MOORE, B.S. . . I.AURA S. NIXON, B.S .... MELANCTIION D. WALTERS, A.B. Al.FRED F. CHITTENDEN, A.B. PARKER BARRETT, B.S .... I.Uc1LE F. FARGO, M.L. . . BETHENE V. fCRAYNED CLAXON, A AUGUSTUS F. GAXLLOWRXY, A.B. NIABELLE A. CHUNTJ TONER, A.B. VVILLIAM KENNEL, B.S. . . FRED LASATER, B.S. . . . ROEERT L. RINGER, B.S. . VVILEUR A. TONER, A.B. MIZLISSA J. THOMAS, B.L. . CECIL R. WADE, A.B. . . LOUISE L. CBAILEYJ CLARKE, A.B. GRANT S. BOND, A.B .... PIUGH E. BROWN, B.S., B.D. ALTA E. CHAMBERS, A.B. MARY A. GENTRY, B.L. . MARION A. KEES, A.B. . CHARLES A. PALMER, B.S. . IzA M. fCUTTINGJ AUSTIN, A.B. HUBERT C. LYMAN, A.B. . . LINNIE M. MARSH, A.B., A.M. . CHARLES D. ROBINSON, B.S., M.S. LEORA WORTHINGTON, B.L. . EDWARD D. BALDWIN, B.L. . FRANK EVANS, A.B. . . . JAMES A. GILEREATH, B.S., A.M. WINNXFRED fGlLLIAMJ PUTNAM, B RIDGWAY M. GILLIS, A.B. . . ELMER E. GROSS, B.L .... JULIA A. JAMES, B.L. . . ANNIE J. QRUEJ ROBINSON, A.B. HEBER H. RYAN, B.S. . . LOUIS C. SUTHERI.AND, B.L. . BELLE W. WALLACE, A.B. LUTHER N. WILLIAMS, A.B. . ROLLIN DODD, B.S. . . VVILLIAM COAN, A.M. . .B. .S. 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 174 Brooklyn, N. Y. VValla Walla, Wash. Waterville, Wash. Oregon City, Ore. Spokane, Wash. Pasco, Wash. Salt Lake City, Utah Oregon City, Ore. XfValla VValla, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Manila, P. I. Ann Arbor, Mich. Walla Walla, Wash. VValla Walla, VVaSh. Philaclelphia, Pa. Stockton, Cal. VValla VValla, NVash. VValla VValla, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Kahlotus, YVash. WValla Walla, WVaSh. Spokane, Wash. Walla VValla, Wash. VVeise1', Idaho XValla VValla, VVaSh. San Francisco, Cal. Dayton, Wash. Portland, Ore. Walla Walla, Wash. Walla Yvalla, Wash. Pendleton, Ore. Chehalis, Wash. VValla VValla, Wash. East Hampton, Conn YValla YValla, Wash. Dayton, VVasl1. Foochow, China North Yakima, Wash NVeiSer, Idaho Spokane, VVaSh. Colfax, WVash. Spokane, VVash. Honolulu, Hawaiian Isl VVashington, D. C. Dayton, WVash. Seattle, VVash. Tacoma, VVash. Boston, Mass. Baltimore, Md. North Yakima VVaSh Spokane, Wash. Ellensburg, Wash. Walla Walla, Wash. Pendleton, Ore. Oakesdale, VVash. New York, N. Y. Lincoln, Nell. JOSEPH S. ALLEN, B.L. IVIARION H. ELLIS, B.L. . MARY A. FOWLER, B.L. . WILI.IAM G. GREI5NsI.ADIs, A.B. . CARI. G. I'll5l.M, B.L. . . HOWARD J. KNOTT, B.S. JAMES K. LYMAN, B.L. MABEI. A. MCDILI., A.B. HELEN McDoUALI., A.B. . LILLIAN C. MIsRRII.I., A.B. FLORA MORGAN, A.B. . . HAYl.E'I I' O'NEII.I., A.B. LILLIAN M. ROBINSON, B.L. CALVIN C. TIICJMASON, A.B. EDITH VESTAI., B.L. . . Rox' N. YVOLFE, A.B. . JOSRIIII D. NEILAN, A.B., B.D., A.M. HA'I l'IE E. cCLEVlEl.ANDl GLOVER, B.A. . MAYSEI. E. COOPER, B.L. . ORA H. Cox, B.S. . . HARRY T. DAVENPORT, B.L. 'WAI.'rER C. EEIILS, B.A. MADGE FOWLER, B.A. . . DAVID C. GRAHAM, B.A. ELMINA E. GRAHAM, B.L. . CHARl.liS A. LIVIZNGOOD, B.S. LESTER M. LIVIINGOOD, B.L. RUBY D. LYMAN, B.S. . RACIIAEL M. MALLQRY, B.L. EDWARD F. MASON, B. A. ARTHUR I-I. MORGAN, B.S. Rox' V. PERINGER, B.S. . RADEORD M. RIOSIIY, B.S. . GRACE R. fSWEETSERl FINE, B.A. . . CAROLINE li. CWASSONB 'rHOMASON, B.A. GEORGE B. W.oODwARD, B.S. . . . PANSY E. cPADDOCKl MORGAN, B.L. . MAIKIE E. CARLLENJ FEI.TIIoUsE, B.L. . PAUL PORTER BRAINARD, B.S. GLENN V. BURROUGI-IS, B.S. ROY R. CAIIILL, B.S. . . RUFUS A. CoI.EMAN, B.A. THOMAS A. DUTCIIER, B.S. FRANK M. Fl.liTCl-IER, B.L. WALTER E. FELTHOUSE, B.A. . WILLARD FEI.TI-louse, B.S. LOUISE M. l'IERMflN, B.A. . ANDREW O. HOLM, B.S. . OLGA G. JOHNSON, B.A. . ,IOIIN C. LYMAN, B.S. . DONALD C. MARVIN, B.A. . lVl'ARl0N MCCONAUOIIY, B.L. EI-LA C. POSTON, B.A. . PEARL E. PORTER, B.A. . ERNEST A. SCIVIMIDT, B.S. . IONA V. SNYDER, B.S. . NATALIE E. SOULRS, B.A. . MARY STAMBAUGH, B.L. ARTHUR S. STONE, B.L. . BERTI-IA WIIITNEY, B.A. MAY W'oR'I'IIINoToN, B.S. . 1907 1908 1909 175 Oroville, Wash. . VValla YValla, Wash. NValla VVal1a, Wash. . New York, N. Y. Olympia, Wash. . Baltimore, Md. Oberlin, Ohio. . Sitka, Alaska. Spokane, Wash. . Kalama, VVash. Dayton, VVash. . Boston, Mass. XValla YValla, Wash. . Vancouver, Wash. Snohomish, VVash. . VValla VValla, Wash. VValla Walla, Wash. . La Grande, Ore. Walla YValla, Wash . Ann Arbor, Mich. Pomeroy, Wash. . Ritzville, Wash. Spokane, Wash. . Rochester, N. Y. Ritzville, Wash. . Dayton, Wash. New York City, N. Y . Dayton, Wash. Reeclley, Cal. . North Yakima, Wash St. Joe, Idaho . Oakesdale, VVash. Seattle, Wash. . Prescott, Wash. Vancouver, Waslx. . Walla VValla, Wash. St. joe, Idaho. . Malson, VVash. Ellensbursz. Wash. . Rosalia, VVash. Columbia Law School . Chewelah, VVash. Walla Walla, Wash. . Garfield, Vvash. Nfalson, VVash. .XSpokane, VVash. Genesse, Idaho . VValla Walla, Wash. Walla Walla, Wash. . Baltimore, Md., Sheridan, Wyo. . Dayton, Wash. Oakesdale, Wash. . Pendleton, Ore. Spokane, Wash. . Spokane, VVash. Spokane, WVash. . Davenport, Wash. Athena, Ore. . Walla VValla, Wash. Honolulu, Hawaiian Isl. CONSERVATO RY MRS. J. H. BEAVEN, '89 . . ESTELLE F. MAHER, '89 . . ELLA CMAXQNJ FERGUSON, '89 ISABELLE fRAMSEYl BRUN'roN, '90 BLANCHE KECKLERJ TOLMIE, '90 IRENE QBELDEND ZARING, '93 . MARY' 0,BRIEN, '94 . . ANNA KFUDGED SWEENEY, '95 JFAN G. AMos, '98 . . GRACE QWOODSD MCNAEE, '98 . MYRTLE KBRENTSJ STERLING, '98 GERTRUDE E. MCKY, '03 . . FLORENCE M. STRATTON, '04 BERTHA BAD12, '06 . , . . LAURA S. CJAMESJ YOUNG, '06 lY'lARJ'ORIE D. LYMAN, '06 . -. HARRIET E., YOUNG, '06 FRANCES YOUNT, '06 . ROWENA LUDWIGS, '07 . . EDNA MELCHER, '08 f. . . AMY QMCCQWND MINNICK, '08 J. JOYCE CRAIG, '08 . . . ELLA M. AYERS, ,'09 . MURIEL A. BQDWELL, '09 . JEssIE M. CRIFFflfLD,,-'09 CLAIRE N. DE SPAlNf, '09 . NINA B. MARKLEY, '09 GRACE J. TEE,' '09 . . ALBERTA Q. VVILLIAMS, '09 . BINA A. WILsoN, 'O9- . Walla Walla, Wash. Boise, Idaho VValla Walla, Wash. VValla Walla, Wash. The Dalles, Ore. Evanston, Ill. Walla Walla, WVash. VValla YValla, Wash. Brooklyn, N. Y. Spokane, Wash. Walla VValla, Wash. Moscow, Idaho Los Angeles, Cal. Walla Walla, Wash. North Yakima, Wash WValla Walla, Wash. Pendleton, Ore. Clarkston, Wash. Walla Walla, Wash. Sprague, VVash. WVaitsburg, Wash. Wallowa, Ore. Heppner, Ore. Vancouver, B. C. WValla Walla, Wash. Rltzvllle, Wash. Albany, Ore. Seattle, Wash. Walla Walla, Wash. Walla Walla, Wash. 1 .' 1 . ...AA PERINGER, '09, ON His FARM Li WEARERS OF THE 7 52-N FOOTBALL BORLESKE, '10 OLDRIGHT, '10 CUSHMAN, 11 LEWIS, '11 CLEMENS, 11 BELT, '11 Momzow, '10 SPAGLE, '11 MATPIEWS, '10 PERINGER, '13 BASSETT, '10 Cox, '11 H. WILLSON, '10 NEILL, '13 TRACK BARNES, '10 WILLSON, '10 FOSTER, '12 McCoy, '13 OLDRIGHT, '10 LEWIS, '11 T. Cox, '11 W. FEL'I'I-IOUSE, '09 BASEBALL SHUBERT, '10 A. BELT, '11 MARQUIS BAssETT, '10 CUSHMAN, '11 DUNBAR, '12 BORLESKE, '10 PERINGER, '13 W. BELT, '11 BASKETBALL BARNES, '10 McCoY, '13 BELT, '11 T. Cox, 'll CUSIIMAN, '11 SHUBERT, '10 FELTHOUSE, '13 TENNIS I 'O. FEETHOUSE, '13 I-IAWLEY, '10 NETERER, '10 178 L 1 xlfghrv 3 Mais W Ea. ' MQW , Q - V V fQ A In 1 '4 V 'tap . . Q .4 4174 M AX , . fzbsq , ,l 1.4 T-f' , iq x X QWE X 5 X' b f.,fL?f,, an VI 'lf j 111 2 T ',.X W in , V! ffyg , if 1 ' .?d A 9 j A ff' ! wif Z ., ,, h E- 451 L 'g,f,,..- , 5+-i if I 4? -1 K TZ:-4',.LfT,. -1 I 4 - 4 W l 41 COACH J. IWERRILL IZLANCHARD J. Merrill Blanchard RPM' T the beginning of the present year, the athletic prospects at Wliitmzln were very bright. This, however, was not on account of the abundance of Coach Blanchard was to have charge of the ath- L W ' 5. PT. ff 'S N new material, but simply because of the fact, that x Nb lectics for another year. Blanchard came to us last year with very little reputation as an athletic instructor. In fact, several of the papers of the Northwest predicted that Whitman had drawn a lemon. Before the season was over these papers were loud in their praise of Dig Blanchard, and his snappy football team. From a squad composed mostly of second-team men, unusually light and inexperienced, he built up the fastest machine in this section of the country. During this football season, Blanchard had practically the same team to work with. His old men were always willing to give him the best that they had, and the new men were not long in learning to do the same. Although we did not win the championship, we sustained VVhitman's reputation of fighting to the last ditch. Those who have heard Blanchard's quiet but forceful talks before each game, will admit that they brought forth more pep than the swearing, threatening methods employed by some coaches. Blanchard taught his men more actual football than they could have learned under any other coach in the Northwest. Blanchard's ability did not stop at football alone. He was a basketball, baseball, and track coach of the same order. His teams in every branch were characterized by their speed, fighting spirit, and thorough knowledge of the game. The basketball team lost the Northwest intercollegiate championship by the narrow margin of one point. The baseball team, composed mostly of inexperienced players, gained the championship of the Inland Empire, simply by their knoweledge of inside ball. The track team showed up exceptionally well with the other conference teams. Looking at the matter from all sides, Blanchard is, no doubt, the greatest coach that VVhitman has ever had. The men that have worked under him do not regret the time spent, for they have learned the game from start to finish, and what is more, have been instilled with a fighting spirit that will stay with them for all time. I 181 Preliminary Games With the opening of school in September the football spirit began to make itself evident. The prospects for a winning team were unusually bright. With Coach Blanchard again in charge, and eight of last year's letter men on the ground, it looked as if the coming season would be the I110St successful in the history of the college. Besides the large number of veterans, there was also a promising bunch of new material to pick from. Captain Borleske had his men at work as soon as school opened. With such men as Bennington, Pape, Fee, Cox, VVhitney, and Dunbar of last year's second team, and such new material as Neill, Cleman, Fortier, Dresser, Blomquist, and Johnson, it was very evident from the start that the old ,Varsity men would have to work hard to hold their places. ' The first practice game of the season was played with the team from the Walla Walla High School. In two teneminute halves, the 'Varsity managed to score ten points to High School's nothing. Nearly all of the new men were tried out during the game, and all of them showed up exceedingly well. The 'Varsity's team work Was not as smooth as it should have been, but this, as well as the low score, was accounted for by the frequent changes made in the lineup by Coach Blanchard. The next game was with the husky eleven f1'om the Pendleton High School. In this game Whitman played with a snap and ginger that made Cap.l' Borleske and Coach Blanchard smile with satisfaction. The 'Varsity sprung some new open plays that fairly dazzled the Pendleton lads. Again, all of the new material were tried out, and showed the effects of a couple of weeks of Blanchard's coaching. The old men also showed that they had not forgotten the fine points of the game which they had learned last year. The final score was 33 to O. i The last practice game, before the big Idaho game, was a disappointment to the Whitman backers, The 'Varsity met the light, inexperienced team from Columbia College, and, although they ran up the big score of 55 to O, their work was so poor that grave doubts were expressed as to Whitman's chances against Idaho. The Whit- man team seemed to lack ginger and team work, and acted as if it had forgotten all the football that it had ever known. After this game it was drill, d1'ill, drill. Every night Coach Blanchard put his men through the routine, and kept them at it until long after dark. Signals had to be learned, new plays perfected, and above all, the team had to be taught to get in and dig until the last whistle blew. The last week of practice worked wonders for the Whitman team, and they showed the effects of their coaching and training by the over- whelming defeat of Idaho. 182 Previous Football Scores UNIVERSITY OF VVASHINGTON GAMES U. or VV. YEAR YVHITMAN 6 1899 5 0 1901 12 11 1902 ' 5 36 1903 0 33 1904 0 6 1905 6 0 1906 0 8 1907 12 6 1908 0 17 1909 0 123 40 VVASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE GAMES W. S. C. Yum WHITMAN 0 1898 0 10 1899 11 5 1901 2 6 1902 5 18 1903 6 34 1904 0 6 1905 10 6 1906 0 16 1907 S 4 1908 0 23 1909 6 128 51 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO GAMES U or I. YEAR WHITMAN 6 1899 16 0 1901 10 0 1902 16 36 1903 0 21 1904 0 9 1905 0 5 1906 6 11 1907 0 0 1908 11 6 1909 30 94 39 OTHER COLLEGE GAMES Oregon 0 1901 YVhitman 6 Oregon 6 1902 Whitman 0 Pacific 0 1902 Whitman 28 Montana 0 1905 VVhitman 5 VVhitworth 0 1904 Whitman 16 VVhitworth 0 1907 Whitman 16 VVhitworth 17 ' 1908 Whitman 11 Whitworth 0 1909 Whitman 0 Willamette 5 1908 Whitman 10 O. A. C. 9 1908 Whitman 0 O. A. C. 10 1909 Whitman 6 47 98 183 The Idaho Game E The heavy boom of the yellow and white yell greeted us as we trotted out mi the field. The giants did not loom up as large as we expected. Our yell, inspiring and rifle-like, came to us from a small portion of the bleachers which white and crimson showed to be the Pullman rooters. Like a well-kept machine, the eleven men worked under the sharp, insistent signals of Belt. Idah0's defence was swept aside like sturdy tree trunks before a mountain torrent. Again and again Whitnian charged down the gridiron within kicking distance, and then placed the ball neatly between the goal posts. Our strength fast ebbed away, and still the running, tackling and kicking continued. The heavy boom of the Idaho yells gradually dwindled down to nothing. Now Borleske butted down the field for a good gain, or Cox sprinted around the stationary Muscrmvites like a whirlwind, or Lewis coolly dropped a promiscuous enemy in his tracks, and all the time, Clemens 5 - passed the ball straight to the waiting arms. At last Idaho scored, but too late to change their fate. It seemed as though the timers would never blow their whistle. At last a spec- tacled person walked out upon the field with uplifted hand. The game was over, and to the tune of thirty and six, we had won, won, won. Lloyd R. Hawley, '10, has proven to be one of the most competent managers that VVhitman has ever had. Early in the summer he had his schedule completed, and when school began in the fall he had everything in readiness. A football team is not the easiest thing in the world to i manage, but Hawley seemed to foresee the wants of every man. On every trip he gave his men the best he had, and that is what counts with a football man. Not only is Hawley an able handler of men, but he also has shown himself to be an energetic worker and quite a financial , genius. At the end of the season he turned over a neat surplus to the Asso- ciated Students. 1 184 IDAHO SMEARS BORLESKE Bouuzsxlz Gmns AWAY AN END RUN The O. C. Game It was a beautiful afternoon. The cheerful sun had taken the chill from the autumn air. The turf field was in perfect condition. The shouts and laughter of the crowd sounded across the field. Every Whitman student and supporter was expectant, for had not Whitman overwhelmingly defeated Idaho only the Saturday before? All at once the Oregon team came trotting on the field. A few moments later the Whitman eleven appeared. Immediately a loud cheer arose, andthe name of each player rang out. For a few minutes the two teams ran signals, and then lined up for the kick-off, Wliitman receiving. As the crowd looked over the field, they saw at once the superior weight of the visitors. The Whitman team appeared small in comparison, but knowing the spirit and fight of the Maize and the Blue, all expected a great game. The whistle blew, and the game was on. It was only a few downs until O. A. C. got the ball. They opened with a rush. Straight bucks and tandems followed in quick succession. The light Whitman line was pushed slowly down the field, and at last even across their own line. But then, the Wliitman eleven rallied, and opened up a series of forward passes, onside kicks, and fake plays that bewildered the Oregon men. The speed of the former was beginning to tell. Twice the ball was within the shadow of the goal post, only to change hands at the critical moment. O. A. C. was continually on the defense, resorting to the kicking game whenever they received the ball. lt was a time of sensations, of brilliant runs, and skillful passes. Suddenly a forward pass was shot to Whitman end. He dashed down the field. Nearer and nearer he drew to the goal line. An Oregon man rushed across the field, and downed the end on the seven-yard line. He dropped the ball, and an O. A. C. man fell on it. Then the whistle blew and the 'half was over. The second half was a repetition of the first. O. A. C. again marched down the field for a touchdown, but try as they would, they could do no mo1'e scoring. Then the Whitman men began to dig. Still more stubborn became their defense. Harder and harder they worked on the offence. At last the opportunity came, and they scored. This gave them new vim and determination. Again the forward passes, and onside kicks came forth, and the full beauty of the new game was well shown. Time after time O. A. C. rallied under her own goal posts. It was useless for Whitman to try to- penetrate that stone wall, line, when the goal was in danger. Kicks, therefore, were tried, but fate was against the Maize and the Blue playe1's, and try as they would, they could not score. Yet they fought valiantly on, even to the end. The end, however, was near, and when it came, O. A. C. had won, 10 to 6. 186 3 17' ,ffi , . l. 'ht Vincent Borleske Vincent Borleske, '10, has completed four years of football for VVhitman. XVhat Ted Coy has been to Yale, Borleske has been to VVhitman. As field general and player, his equal is not to be found in the Northwest. Q For the last two years he has been captain of the 'Varsity, and both years was selected to lead the All-Northwest eleven. By virtue of his phenomenal work this year he was mentioned by many critics as a candidate for the All-American team. Although Cap graduates this year, his name will long be remembered in the football circles of the Northwest, and it is safe to say that it will be many years before his equal will bc found on the Whitman gridiron. He will have charge of athletics at the Broadway High School, Seattle, next year, and ,his work will be watched by the whole Northwest. Tracy Cox Tracy Cox, '11, is one of the fastest backlield men in the Northwest. Those who watched his work last year on the sec- ond team, could not help but consider him 'Varsity material. Cody's great speed and excellent dodging has enabled him to pull off several sensational runs that have brought the crowd to its feet. Al- though light, he hits the line with his full weight behind him, and can slide through the smallest kind of a hole. He is' a hard man to down on account of his agility in slipping through his opponent's grasp, and usually adds a few more yards gain in this manner. On defense, Cox is a whirlwind, a deadly and fearless tackler. George Oldright George Oldright, '10, has risen from the ranks by hard, consistent work. For three years he served on the scrubs, and helped to put the 'Varsity in condition for their big games. During the last two seasons he has played right end for VVhitman, and has shown that he is worthy of the place. Oldright's strongest point is his ability to smash interference. His abundance of nerve and grit has enabled him to pile up many of the opponents' plays before they have well started. Mug is also a track man of some ability, which accounts for the speed witl1 which l1e gets down the Field under punts. He is always among the first, and a runner rarely escapes his low, hard tackles. VVhat is more, Oldright can figure out by mathematical theories just how every game was won or lost. 187 F 1 Y . , THE ' VARSITY The Washington Game VVhitman hates a quitter, Walla Walla hates a quitter, and damn the man who quits today. These were the coach's last words as his men gathered before him just before the game. Then the fellows trotted onto the held, determined to play ball, and to play it every minute. And then what happened? Washington sprang a quick formation trick and before Whitman knew it, slim, slippery Coyle had circled the end for a touchdown. Washington got near our line again, and the same formation was tried, but this time their left end, Grimm, went out for a forward pass. He was boxed out, where ordi- narily he would have been out of the play, and the VVhitman ends, charging in, made llflucklestone, Washingtonls right half back, throw the ball in a hurry. Grimm, how- ever, just managed to catch it, and went over the line for Washington's last touch- down. 'lfo make things seem even more ironical, this was the only forward pass Washington was able to work during the game. After the next kick-off, Washington worked the ball to the center of the field, and from there, lfakins made a beautiful field goal. All of this scoring happened within ten minutes, and the crowd in the bleachers began to talk of the fifty to nothing score that Idaho had been handed, Then our team seemed to wake up and play. All the rest of the half the ball see-sawed across the center of the field, Washington, relying on her heavy men for line bucking, while Wllitnian used the modern, open, football. Like a catcher throwing to second, Borleske whipped the ball to Lewis. Did Charlie mooch away with it? He did. Between halves the coach said nothing, and the men sat on the benches in the gym sputtering fiercely. Every man felt that the game so far had not represented the strength of the team. Every man felt ashamed of the first ten minutes of surprise, and made up his mind that there would be something doing when the second half opened, and that he would make good the coach's words. The second half opened with a rush, VVhitman doing nearly all of the playing in Washington's territory. The formations were even more open than before, for Whit- man was trying desperately to score. Time and again Lewis nearly got loose with a forward pass, and time and again the backs tore off long yardage on end runs or fake plays. Washington had luck, for no man quite got loose, although they came near enough to keep things at fever heat in the grandstand. Borleske tried two field goals, one of which missed by only two inches. As the half drew towards its close, the heavy work that the light line-men had been doing in stopping Washington's mass plays, began' to tell on them, and the team had to fight hard. Several times Washington got the ball on our tenlyard line, and each time the light line stiffened like a stone wall. Cox did some of the finest tack- ling ever seen in Seattle, and the way every man in the line held, had Dobie swearing on the side lines. just as the game was nearly over, one of Eakins' long punts was fumbled near the goal line, and on the next play Belt made a safety, to avoid Washington's scoring again. Then the whistle blew. 189 Ralph Mathews Ralph Mathews, '10, or War-horse Matt, as he is called, is the veteran of the team. For the past four seasons Matt's big figure has loomed up on the gridiron, and he is the only man on the team who has the distinction of earning his letter for four consecutive years. This year he played right guard, and has often downed his opponents behind their own line. The size of his opponent does not worry him. The larger they are, the more fun Matt has in ,downing them. His greatest asset is the influence which he has on less experienced teammates. His cool and deliberate aggressive- ness has a quieting effect on the nervous or over-eager player beside him. Matt has played his last game for VVhitman and his place will be hard to fill, as he always gave old YVhitman the best he had. Harry Willson Harry Willson, '10, is i the big left tackle of the 'Varsity. Last year he 1 was called from the ranks 3 of the second team to fill the position left vacant by Philbrook, which position he filled with great credit. Along with his size, Willson has speed, which was evident in his tackles around tackle plunges. He carries the ball well, and bucks the line low and hard. In getting down the field under punts, he is up with the best of them, and is also clever in handling forward passes. On defense, Willson has the happy faculty of guessing just about where the opponent's play will hit. His fierce tackles have stopped many plays before they have crossed 1 the scrimmage line. Will- son graduates this year. Charles Lewis Charles Lewis, '11, the speedy left end, was one of the hardest workers on the team. The past season was his second on the 'Varsity. He showed his class this year to such an extent, that he was picked for a place on the All-Northwest eleven. On defense he pl-ays smashing half in such a manner as to bring forth the greatest praise from the spectators. His fierce headlong plunges into the opp0nent's interference soon teach them to think twice before sending plays around his end. Lewis has also developed a great habit of plucking for- ward passes from the air, while in the most unfavorable positions. He is a good man with the ball, and never misses a tackle after running down under a punt. Lewis will be heard from again next year. 190 4 Clarence Morrow Clarence Morrow, '10, stepped into the position of left guard in his first attempt at college football. VVhen Fat turned out in a suit last year, most people thought that he was training, simply to reduce some of his superfluous flesh. But Fat was in earnest and without trouble won a posi- tion on the 'Varsity. I-Ie is heavy and aggressive and has opened great holes in the opponent's line. Morrow's greatest asset is his grit. He will take all the punishment to which a line man is subject, without Hinching. The W. S. C. game was Fat's last for 'Wl1itman. It was also his best, for he dug into the Farmers like a fiend, and, although badly injured, had to be forced from the field. In only two years he won an enviable reputation for himself. It will take a good man to fill Fat's place. ' ' William Neill William Neill, '13, was the only Freshman who earned his football letter this season. He hails from the Vancouver High School, where he was prominent in all branches of athletics. He was the heaviest man on the team, and proved to be a tower of strength at right tackle. Bill is a hard and con- scientious player, and no doubt has much valuable knowledge stored up for next season. With a little more experience he will .T. QP -ss, y-6 swf Y '-A 'Qu -1 ua., 1 4' ,Vu 3,5 'Xu bi? 1-1' ff 'ipa- , 57,54 .J '1'..v-f be , . 5' be one of VVhitman's most valuable men, for he is willing to learn. He is also a track athlete, going in for the clashes and weight event, combining speed and strength, a fine combination for a football player. Football critics unite in saying that Bill has a brilliant future ahead of him. Fred Clernens Fred Clemens, '11, has played center on the 'Varsity for three years. During that time, he has never been known to get rattled. There are many times during every game, when a poor pass from the center might be the means of the op- ponents scoring. Such a thing has never happened to Fred, for his passes are always accurate and swift. As defensive player, Clemens will rank among the best. He backs up the line, and is under every play. Many times he has piled up mass plays by his fierce headlong plunges into the line. I-Ie has as much Hpepi' and grit as any of them, and when things look serious for Wliitmaii he can always be heard bawling out words of encouragement, while he plays like a demon. He will be heard from again next year. 191 i. The Whitworth Game VVhitworth, the non-conference college, put up one of the prettiest and most spectacular games ever seen on Ankeny Field. The two teams were evenly matched, and it was a battle of the tactics developed under the new rules. Wl1lf111Hl1,S execution of the new plays was the better, but they were always stopped by VVhitworth's strong defense. The team representing Wliitwortli was cosmopolitan in the extreme, but it played football. like a machine. Borleske and Belt starred for the lVIissionaries, and Payne, the old Carlyle player, for VVhitworth. His work was spectacular, and his punting, .the best ever seen on this Held, but what the spectators admired was the gentlemanly spirit with which he played. During the most of the first half, VVhitman outplayed her opponents. Wliitwortlx showed poor form in handling forward passes, and fumbled a great deal. During this -half Borleske made two pretty runs, one of thirty-five, and the other of forty yards. The next half was a continual see-saw up and down the field. Cox tackled Payne, and just saved a touehdowng Oldright made a good gain of thirty yards. Wllen Whitwo1'tl1 had the ball, and attempted a forward pass, Borleske knocked McReavy out of the play, and VVhitworth was penalized. Lewis made a pretty play, for with a VVhitworth man on his back, he received a long forward pass. VVhitman's goal was in great danger once during the half. Borleske was forced to punt from behind his own goal line. The rest of the half was a punting duel between Payne and Borleske. The game ended with the score 0 to 0. Tue 'Valzsirx' Leaves roiz Moscow The Subs - VVhitman was fortunate this season in having a number of good subs They were all faithful, consistent workers, and night after night they gave their time and services in order to help tl1e 'Varsity, their only recompense being the hope that they might be able to play in some intercollegiate game. Their hopes were fulfilled, for every one of them played in at least one championship contest. Edson johnson, '13, played in hard luck the whole season. Coach Blanchard put him in at left half at the start of the Idaho game. Before the half was over he was forced to retire with a badly sprained ankle. This injury bothered him the entire season, and prevented him from doing the good work of which he is capable. Vernon Dresser, '13, is a product of the Walla Walla high School. He is built for a back- field man. He hits the line ' low, and with every ounce l of his weight, besides being , an excellent punter. Those i who have seen Dresser's bright red hair disappear into the scrimmage cannot help but think of what he will do next season. Alger Fee, '10, has played in several intercollegiate con- tests. There is no doubt but that Fee has football in him, and with an even break of luck, would have earned his letter. During his four years at college he has been a hard and faithful trainer. The coaches and 'Varsity men ap- preciate his efforts. Will Howard, '12, has the making of a good football man. His work at end in . the Idaho game showed that he was no new man at the game. He is fast and nervy, , ALGER FEE' and should make a star for ' EDISON j0HN50N f' . l1Vhitman. - Arthur Blomquist, '13, got his taste of college football, and, if appearances,are not deceiving, he rather liked it. Inexperience was his main drawback, but there is not the slightest doubt that he has stored up a large amount of football knowledge for future use: He' substituteddin some of the big college games this year, and showed the nerve and fight which inspires team mates and wins the applause of spectators. , . W Clarence Cleman, '13, came from Ellensburg High School. He was probably the most inexperienced man on the squad, but he showed a thirst for knowledge of the game that will be of service to him later. ln the second team games he showed just what was in him, working hard and using his head well all the time. VVith men of his ability in our reserve force, it does not look so had to lose some of our old standbys. Clem will step into the 'Varsity line next season if prophecies do not fail. 193 The W. S. C. Game Outside the sun was shining brightly, the great long rows of football bleachers were lined with spectators, quivering with intense excitement over the approaching contest. Ankeny Field, lime-marked and fit, lay waiting on that Thanksgiving day for the coming of the athletes. Across the campus came the old familiar sounds of Memorial clock striking the hour, and bringing upon all a realization that in a moment the men strongest of body, Heetest of foot, and' cleverest of mind, from Old VVhitman'i and her ancient rival, VVashington State College, would meet for the mastery in football. Inside the YVhitman dressing-room, 'varsity men and the 'fsnbs had completed dressing. The referee's call had sounded. Blanch made his way into the center of the group of waiting athletes, and commenced: Men, this is our last fight 'this season. It is the last fight which we will ever go in togetl1er. This is the VV. S. C. contest-the confer! of the .tm.ron! There is little that I can say to you. You know what this game means to yourselves, to me, but most of all you know what it means to your college, and that crowd of faithful classmates out there on the bleachers. The W. S. C. team is heavy and fast. VVe are light and fast. W. S. C. plays a line-smashing game, and your 'linemen know what to expect, and what to do. You all know what to do. You must fight! fight! tight! You Borleske, you Mathews, you Morrow, you Will- son, and you Oldright play your last football game for your college today. Two years we have been together, and we have learned to fight. If a single one of you men lays down today you deserve to be branded as a quitter and as a coward! The time is up! Remember, as long as you are able to stand up, fight. Now go. Good-bye-and good luck. VVith the bands playing, the VV. S. C. bleachers on the East, and the Whitman bleachers on the VVest a mass of waving colors, the big game commenced. VV. S. C. won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. DeVVitt kicked off to Borleske who received the ball on the five-yard line, and advanced it fifteen. VVhitman tried a buck through center, but little was gained. Another attempt and Wliitman fumbled, but recovered the ball. Borleske punted. The ball thus went into W. S. C.'s possession, who by a series of straight line plunges through center, carried the ball to VVhitman's thirty-yard line. De'vVitt scored the first points for the State College on a place kick. Score, W. S. C. 3, Whitman 0. The remainder of the lirst half was simply a repetition of the first few plays. XVhitman seemed to be unable to make consistent gains, and was continually forced to punt. The farmers used old-fashioned line plunges, and by their excessive weight made gains of from one to fifteen yards. Fighting with every ounce of strength and determination that was in us, it seemed we could not stop the' heavy mass plays. The linemen were diving head Hrst into the plays, spreading their arms in order to gather as manylegs as possible, but even with the Whitman linemen hanging on to the runner the VV. S. C. backs, by theirweight, were able to drag him along for yardage. , When the first half ended the score stood 20 to 0 against VVhitman. Lying on their backs on the dressing-room floor, while the subs with wet Sponges and towels wiped away the mud from their eyes and mouths, the 'Varsity men seemed to realize where their weakness had been. Blanch passd around from man to man, telling each where he could do more effective work, always encouraging them on to their utmost. The referee called for the second half! As one man the WVhitman team went onto the field, and as one man they played during the half, more than holding their own against their heavy rivals. They scored six points where W. S. C. could only score three. It was simply another example of the famous VVhitman fighting spirit in the second half. But for the irony of fate, Whitman's score in this half should have been larger, for Willson, who during the season had been doing great place kicking, missed by narrow margins several attempts at goals. Nothing daunted, however, the Whitman men kept up their fierce attack. ' Realizing that it was the last game, the last chance we would ever have to defend our college in football, we took desperate chances to score for her, chances which we would not have taken in any other game. The linemen played like demons, and took terriiicpunisltment. The baekneld did equally as well. It must have been plain to the spectators that the pace was telling on, the players. But still XVhitman kept pounding away. VVhile the men 'could stand they determined to iight. johnson turned his already sprained ankle, and was forced to leave the game, Morrow with two fractured ribs, was forced to go, Clemens a few minutes later was carried off the field, having received a blow on the head which made him temporarily uncon- scious. ,Still the XVhitman men kept up the fight. Borleske with his injured leg swollen to twice its normal size refused to go Otlt. Belt with a turned ankle refused to go out. At last when it looked as though all hope of Whitman's scoring was passed, and when even the most enthusiastic VVhitman rooter had given up, Vincent Borleske, captain and right halfback of the Missionaries, threw the 2,000 spectators into a frenzy of hysterical joy when he gathered in the ball from Fancher's fumble, and ran ninety-tive yards for a touchdown. Scarcely had the fereree's whistle for the contihuance of the game sounded when time was called and the remarkable career of Whitman's invincible athlete was closed. The final score was: Washington State College, 233 Wliitman, 6. 194 715.5 'RE' ia ' A11 Jf, Bokmzslcrs Szvmsrms T1-lnoucn THE LINE ' Wnrrzvmw PUNTS , Mn: ' if ' ? 'L:U ,film .,., VV. S. C's HAMMERING TACTICS 195 I - Y fn' , -,Que 1 f K 54,3 ' V 1, . w ' , : 94 1 ' L1 -' . . .X 1. 'irc 4 , A : , -1.4 V 14.. f':f:1f,,- ., -,1 ,uv 41. - -V ' Q- -4 . - an 4 'QI . 3 fnlii'Vij,:lil3iEl'. a lig- '5 xi.. X 'I V :m'QHh5k?'?'L ' 'X JI ' 7' rv : .14 my - I In T . 1H'E'9? .l.! ','f 1 'sl' , it Q ' ,jWF5 ,-i, -.-ai' f ff ' A I-M1-fi 'rig A. , , I. :g,..1f,,.qn't-j 1 . yum, .M e h BH- we , ' f Ntiarnw .,l.-X! - w vm,-. 61334: LZ -z s inlkf, ,, , 1'fP.5 ? 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'Y' , ,g.y' '-45.9 '.Q:T'J5 94 'in ' 4 5.57455-ig-P T241 ,fy ' A grijibwr fle9fr'.,.,2-4124?-S-.131-L22 f ' a WILL HOWARD The Second Team ' During every football season those men, who are fortunate enough to play on the 'Varsity, are the heroes of the school. They are pampered and petted and taken care of as if they were some delicate piece of chinaware. They are looked upon by the small boy as some supernatural being. Then, after the season is over, they march up be- fore the assembled school to receive their coveted emblems, and hear these words spoken to them: Honor to whom honor is due. At this time how many people stop to think of the lowly second team man or scrub, as he is commonly called? Very few indeed. X'Vho is it that makes the 'Varsity possible? It is the scrub. Night after night he dons his damp football clothes, and goes forth cheer- fully to get bruised and battered and shoved into the dirt. And for what reason? Simply this, that the 'Varsity may be put into shape for the big games. Little hope has he of ever being called upon to enter one of these games. His only hope is, that sometime before he leaves college, he may be able to play on the 'Varsity. While we are shouting the names of the 'Varsity players, should we not give just one little thought to the scrub ? Honor to whom honor is due. WVhitman's second team this year were all faithful workers. Virgil Bennington was elected captain, and he proved to be the man for the place. Benny has played some football before. He was a member of the Ritzville High School team for two years, and stored up quite a bit of knowledge of the game. He is a good field general, and has a personal influence over his men which seems to bring all out of them that they have. This year the second team took two-trips. These trips came while the 'Varsity were away, and for this reason the second team was somewhat handicapped by lack of men. The first game was played with Baker City High School. The Wfhitman boys were defeated 16-0, but they played a great game never-the-less. They were outweighed ten pounds to the man, but in knowledge of the game they outclassed their opponents. The second trip was to Pendleton. In this game the Uscrubsl' showed the effects of their training, and defeated Pendleton to the tune of 9-0. Owing to the large number of 'Varsity men graduating this year, the work of the scrubs will not have been in vain. Many of them will be seen next year among the ranks of the regulars. CAPTAIN B1:NNtNG'roN SECOND TEAM Ltmvss For. PENDLETON V Prospects The prospects for 1910 do not appear very bright at present. We lose by graduation, lVIorrow, lVIathews, Oldright, Willson, and also Captain Borleske, who, for the last two years has been the mainstay of the team. The loss of the heavy line men will be greatly felt by next year's team. Unless some new material shows up, the team will be even lighter than it has been for the past two seasons. At present no coach has been secured. A great deal will depend upon him. With the remaining 'Varsity men and the members of the second team he should be able to build up a machine, whose lack of weight would be olfset by its speed and open style of play. The Leaders When the 'Varsity at the end of last season, chose Alfred VV. Belt to lead them through the season of 1911, they chose a man who has shown himself in every way capable of filling the position. Alf has played on the 'Varsity for three seasons. The first season he played half, the second full, and the last season quarter-back. I-Ie is recognized all over the Northwest as one of the greatest defensive players in this section of the country. At quarter he proved CAPTAIN-ELECT BELT to be a great field general, and whether winning or los- ing always ran the team with that coolness and pep for which he is noted. As captain of next year's eleven, he will close his foot- ball career, which has always been a brilliant one. AIP, is a product of Spo- kane High School where he played football for four years. Harold Crawford, '10, has been appointed manager for 1910. He is well adapted for the place, having been man- ager of the Sophomore play and the Glee Club, besides having taken part in various other activities. It is safe to say, that, with such a hust- ling and businesslike man as Crawford, the football team will be well taken care of. 198 MANAGER-ELECT CRAWFORD Track Work at Whitman -A Although Whitman is the smallest Conference College in the Northwest, she always manages to keep about even with her larger rivals in athletic contests, and in no branch is this more noteworthy than on the cinder path. It will long be remem- bered how the Whitman team went to Pullman, and defeated Idaho and W. S. C. in the Triangular Meet. Whitman had a good coach last year, and it was said that it was the best team VVhitman ever had. Then the next year without a track coach, VVhitman made a good showing, even though several of the best men were not back. VVhitman has developed some remarkable track men, among them are such men as: Howard Merritt, who was the holder of the Northwest record in the mileg Bill Martina, who won the 100-yard dash at the A.-Y.-P. Expositiong George Philbrook, now at Notre Dame, who still holds the Northwest record in the discus, Alpha Cox and Ralph Dimmick, both at Notre Dame, who, when at Wliitman, were some of her largest point winners, and also record men. Whitnmarm is growing, and 'in a few years will be the leader in track athletics. V 199 THE TRACK TEAM, '09 W 4 WHITMAN TRACK RECORDS NORTHWEST TRACK RECORDS EVENT luacoan HOLDER Y ear Homes ruzcoxm COLLEGE Year 100-yard dash . :O9 4-5 WVill Martin 1907 EZEOHKHIY :O9 3-5 ggalnc' 220-yard dash. :2l 4-5 Wim Maffifl 1908 DHD Kelli' 121 3-5 Oregon 1907 440-yard Clash . :51 4-5 JHIHBS Hill 1905 Nelson 350 1-5 VV. S, C, 1909 880-yard run . 2:04 Tracey Cox 1909 Edmondson 2:00 1-5 Idaho 1905 Johnson W. S. C. 1909 One-mile run 4:32 Howard Merritt 1904 Coil 4:31 1-5 W, 5, C. 1909 120-yard hurdles :16 1-5 George Philbrook 1907 Smithson :IS 1-5 O. A. C. 1905 220-yard hurdles :26 1-5 George Philbrook 1907 Montgomery 325 Idaho 1908 High jump . 5 ft. 10 George Philbrook 1906 Grant 6 ft. X1 VVashington 1906 Broad jump . 21 ft. SW XVill Martin 1908 Dan Kelly 24 fr, 254 Oregon 1906 Pole vault . . 11 ft 3 Earnest Foster 1909 Gilbert 11 ft. 7 Pacific 1903 Hammer throw 129 ft. Z David Graham 1908 Zacharias 155 ff, 7 Oregon 19117 Shot put . . -ll ft 2 George Philbrook 1908 lN'IcKinney 46 ft, Oregon 1907 Discus throw . 131 ft 6 George Philbrook 1908 Philbrook 131 ft, 6 XVhitman 1908 Ned Barnes P. Reid Q ,. . Mile 'dai' ' 3130 gegiggigiiilight 1907 3:29 H Ofegon 1909 LAlpha Cox D. McDaniels 1 K The Season Blanchard, although exceptionally busy coaching the baseball team, did a great deal for the track men. He was out with them before the ball players were out, and thus he was kept very busy. He especially helperl the new men, giving them a line of work to follow out. He also started the men out on the cross-country Work very early, and developed some distance men. His head-Work during the meets won many a point for Wliitman, and although we Won no meets, still We made a good showing, and it is safe to say that if Blanchard had given his whole attention to track, Wllitrnan would have had a successful year. l BiL1j' MARTIN J. M Eiuucr. BLANCHARD 'Will Martin came to Pearsons Academy from Touchet, a very healthy and stalwart youth. He had not been here long until he began to show signs of athletic ability, which, although dormant, were soon awakened, and put to use. Bill became an aspirant in football and track, and later in baseball. It was in track, how- ever, that he became famous. The last two years that he was at Wliitman he was a star in the sprints, very seldom losing a race. Martin is not at Whitman this year, and his absence will be a heavy loss to the team. 202 fr: f Washington os. Whitman SEATTIJQ, WASH. SSO-YARD RUN! Cox, Whitman, first, Severns, U. of W., second, Vernon, U. of W., third. Time: 2:04 3-5. 100-YARD DAsx-1: Martin, Whitman, first, Mullen, U. of W., second, Will- son, Whitman, third. Time: 10 1-5 seconds. 120-YARIJ HURIJI.EvZ Coyle, U. of W., first, Thayer, U. of W., second., Fee, Whitman, third. Time: 16 4-5 seconds. 220-YARD DASH: lVIartin, Whitman, first, lVIarsh, U. of W., second, Camp- bell, U. of W., third. Time: 23 1-5 seconds. 5 S1-1o'r PUT: Babcock, U. of W'., first, Bantz, U. of W., second, Lewis, Whit- man, third. Distance: 38 feet S inches. ' BROAD JUMP: 1VIartin, Whitman, first, Lewis, Whitman, second, Felthouse, Whitman, third. Distance: 20 feet 9 1-2 inches. 220-YARD H URDLESZ Coyle, U. of W., Hrst, Martin, Whitman, second, Stoll, U. of W., third. Time: 27 4-5 seconds. Discus '1'HP.ow: Bantz, U. ,of W., first, Lewis, Whitman, second, Campbell, U. of W., third. Distance: 119 feet 3 inches. 1VI1LE RUN: Smith, U. of W., first, Vernon, U. of W., second, Severns, U. Of W., third. Time: 5:10. 440-YARD DASH: Campbell, U. of W., first, Will, U. of W., second, Cox, Whitman, third. Time: 52 seconds. HIGI'I JUMP: Bowman, U. of W., first, Foster, Whitman, second, Rabel, U. of W., third. Height: 5 feet 6 1--l inches. I'1AMMER 'lil-IROWS Bantz, U. of W., first, Jarvis, U. of W., second, Sherrick, U. of W., third. Distance: 13-l feet 3 inches. POLE V.A'UI,T2 Foster, Whitman, First, Bowman, U. of W., second, Kerr, U. of W., third. Height: 10 feet 10 inches. lVl:ILE RELAY: U. of W. won, running alone with Stoll, Berge, Waite, and VVilliams. Time: 3:51. FINAL SCORE: U. of W., 82, Whitman, 40. 203 T l Earnest Foster Earnest Foster came to Whitman from 'Portland High School with some experience in athletics, track work being his specialty. In his Freshman year, he became a point winner in the pole vault and the high jump. He won his letter in the high jump in the meet with the University of Wasliington. ln the triangular meet, he won the pole vault from the crack vaulters of Washington State College and the University of Idaho. In the meet with the University of Oregon he made the famous Moullen do his best to win. Last year Foster had no difliculty in taking first place in the pole vault, and was recognized as the champion vaulter of the Northwest. Con- scientious training is the secret of Foster's success. He was elected captain to fill the vacancy left by Bill Martin. He is thoroughly competent to fill the position. Charles Lewis ' Charles Lewis came from the Spokane High School, where he secured some experience in athlet- ics, both in football, and on the track., Charlie w took up track work in his Freshman year under 'Spucl Murphy, and ever since has been a faithful t worker for the Maize and Blue. Chuck,,' as he is familiarly known, al- though not very large, works on the shot and discus, and more than once has taken first over a larger man. In these events he depends more upon- hard, consistent practice, strict training, and close attention to form, than upon strength or weight. I-Ie can gen- erally be depended upon to take a place in the broad jump. Whitman supporters always expect Lewis to make points. ' George McCoy George McCoy developed his muscles on the farm. After completing the grade course, he entered Pearsons Academy and remained in -obscurity for three years, then he was at- tacked by the school spirit fever, and went out on the track to contend for Pearsons, and accidentally to win a few honors for himself. He was not contented to help defeating Pendle- ton High School, but desired to get in and work for the 'Varsity. He made the team, and in the meet with the Uni- versity of Idaho ,he won his letter. Mac hurls the discus, throws the hammer, runs the high sticks, and does some first-class high jumping. It has been said that no man in Whitman College has a brighter future in athletics than McCoy has. Great things ,are expected of him in the years to come. 204 . Tracy Cox Tracy Cox came to Whitman from the Palouse High School with the reputation of being the star athlete of Whit- man County. I-Ie joined the track squad, and the coach pro- nounced him a comer, with brilliant prospects. He ran on the relay team that won from the University of VVashington's fast team. In the meet with the University of Oregon, he entered the 880-yard dash, without having trained for it, and ran such a gritty and hard race. that he won the applause and the hearts of the spectators. Last year he set a new record for Whitman in the 880-yard dash. Cody has a remarkable amount of nerve. He always runs the last fifty yards on his nerve. I-Ie is the best athlete in school, having won his letter in all four branches of athletics and is a particular star in all of them. Harry Willson ' Harry XVillson came to Whitman when he was very young, but as he was a husky youth and had an ideal build for a track man, the coach persuaded him to enter the track squad. He had never done any track work in high school, and it was necessary for him to be- gin at the bottom and work up. In his Junior year, Harry became a consistent' point winner, and ran many good races, especially the 440-yard dash. He is a fast man in the sprints, and' the low hurdles, and makes the fastest of them go their limit to beat him. He always runs a game ' race. I-Ie is expected to do even better this year. as his football training has strengthened him, and he has learned how to run his races. Willard F elthouse VVillard Felthouse entered VVhitman as a Freshman, hav- ing had a little experience in high school athletics. He soon showed that he had ability, not only in tennis and basketball, but also 'in track work. Willie was a little fellow, and although he was not a particularly brilliant per- former, he was a hard, consistent worker, and always gave VVhitman the best that he had. He starred in basketball, but had hard luck on the track. He was on the track squad for four years, but always fell a little short of making his letter until 'last year, when he won first place in the broad jump in the meet with the University of Idaho. In his junior year he pressed Foster close for first honor in the pole vault, until he wrenched his knee, and was forced to leave the squad. 205 Idaho vs. Whitman '-'82 S Moscow, IDAHO 100-YARD DASH: lVIartin, Whitman, first, Ivlontgomcry, Idaho, second: Will- son, Whitman, third. Time-: I0 seconds. E S80-YARD RUN! Cox, Whitinan, first: Denning, Idaho, second: Price. Idaho third. Time: 2:04. . BROAD JUMP: Felthouse, Whitman, first, Lewis, Whitman, second, Stro- hecker, Idaho, third. Distance: 20 feet. ' SHOT PUT! Frazier, Idaho, first: Lewis, Whitman, second: Jewell, Idaho third. Distance: 36 feet 2 inches. . 220-YARD DASH: Martin, Whitman, first, lVIontgomery, Idaho, second Willson,- Whitman, third. Time: 23 seconds. 120-YARD HURDLES: lldontgomery, Idaho, first: Fee, Wliitiiiaii, second, Dris- coll, Idaho, third. Time: I7 seconds. POLE V.-XULTI Foster, Whitman, and Stohecker, Idaho, tied for first: Felthouse Whitman, third. Height: 11 feet. I HAMMER THROW: Frazier, Idaho, first: Stokesherry, Idaho, second, Jewell, Idaho, third. Distance: 96 feet 6 inches. 440-YARD DASH: Nlartin, Whitiiiari, first, Willson, Wliitmzin, second: lXfIcInturf, Idaho, third. Time: 53.seconds. IVIILE RUN! Price, Idaho, first: Hunting, Idaho, second: Thom, Whitman third. Time: 4:49. HIGH JUMP: Strohecker, Idaho, first, Driscoll, Idaho, and IVIcCoy, Whitinaii tied for second. Height: 5 feet 5 inches. DISCUS IIII-IROWI Lewis, Wliitmztii, hrstg lVIcCoy, Wliitxziaii second, Jewell Idaho, third. Distance: 109 feet 7 inches. 220-YARD HURDLES: Montgomery, Idaho, first: Cox, Whitman, second, Flahar- ty, Idaho, third. Time: 25 3-5 seconds. IVIILE RELAY: Idaho won, running McInturf, Dunning, Hunting, and lVIont- gomery. Time: Disputed. FINAL SCORE: Idaho, 6-lg Whitniaii, 58. 206 Cox WINS 'rms 880 I-IE Sfmm' OF THE HURDLES 207 W. S. C. or. Whitman PULLMAN, WAS!-I. 880-YARD RUN: Coil, W. S, C., first: Johnson, W. S. C., second: North, VV. S. C., third. Time: 2:01 1-5. 100-YARD DASH! Nelson, W. S. C., first: Mzirtin, Whitman, second: Lowry, VV. S. C., third. Time: 9 3-5 seconds. SHOT PUT: Halm, VV. S. C., first: Conover, W. S. C., second: Lewis, Whit- man, third. Distance: 40 feet 2 1-2 inches. POLE X7AULT2 Foster and Felthouse, Whitman, tied for first: Dalquist, W. S. C., third. Height: 11 feet. Fee, Whitman, third. Time: 16 3-5 seconds. 220-YARD DASH! Nelson, W. S. C., first: 1VIartin, Whitman, second: Coe, VV. S. C., third. Time: 22 1-5 seconds. HAMMER THRCJW2, Cagle, W. S. C., first: Damman, W. S. C., second: Laird, W. Sy C., third. Distance: 12-1 feet 10 inches. HIGH JUMP! Houlton, W. S. C., first: Foster, Whitman, second: Phillips and Putman, W. S. C., tied for third. Height: 5 feet 8 inches. 440-YARD DASPIZ Lowry, W. S. C., first: North, W. S. C., second: Bartlett, W. S. C., third. Time: 54 3-5 seconds. TVIILE RUN: Coil, VV. S. C., first: Stooky, W. S. C., second: Welsh, W. S. C., third. Time: 4:36. , BROAD JUMP: Phillips, W. S. C., first: Thompson, W. S. C., second: Putman, W. S. C., third. Distance, 21 feet 11 1-2 inches. DISCUS THROW: lVIeade, W. S. C., first: Lewis, Whitman, second: Hahn, W. S. C., third. Distance: 120 feet 7 1-2 inches. 220-YARD HURDLES: Putman, W. S. C., first: Thompson, W. S. C., second: Cox, Whitman, third. Time: 26 1-5 seconds. RELAY: VVas conceded by Whitman. 'FINAL SCORE: W. S. C., 99: Whitman, 23. 208 120-YAXRD HURDLES: Putman, W. S. C., first: LaFollette, W. S. C., second: 3 I 1 M Om: HUNDREU YARD DASH THE HIGH STICKS S'rAR'r OF 'rr-is TXX'O-TWEN'l'Y 209 Conference Meet SEATTLE, WASH. . On ,Tune 10 the Whitman track team, accompanied by lVI1'. Blanchard, arrived in Seattle ready for the Conference meet, which was held between the six conference colleges of the Northwest-namely U. of I., W. S. C., U. of O., O. A. C., and Whitman. It was a fine day for the meet, and all the athletes were there except those from the U. of O. and the U. of W. While Whitman only took third place in the meet, several men showed up exceptionally well. Foster won the pole vault, and the honor of being the champion pole vaulter of the Northwest. Felthouse also did well in the same event, breaking his own record. lllartin took second place in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Wilson took' second in the 440-yard dash. Cox took second in the S80-yard run. O. A. C. Won the meet, with W. S. C, second, and Whitmaii third. NELSON W.lNS 'rms HUNDRED Busacnxzizs AT THE TRI'STA'fE Inrmz-Scuor.,xs'rxc Trmcic Mum Interclass Track Meet Un a cold raw day, which prevented the track men from making any very good records, the Pearsons Academy athletes won the interclass track meet. Their success was largely due to the work of Will lVIartin who took four firsts. The reason for holding the meet was to give the new men a chance to show what they were good for, and to show the coach their weak spots. Several new men showed up exceptionally well, especially in the distances and the hurdles, and this was pleasing because these were the weak places in last year's team. The results of the meet were as follows: 100-YYARD DASH: lVIartin, P. A5 Barnes, '10g Kendall, '12, Time: 10 seconds. Poms VAULT: Foster, '12g Felthouse, '09g Fee, '10. Height: 10 feet. lV1'iI,13 RUN! Thom, '12g Detrich, P. A.: Hawley, '10, Time.: 5:02. 220-YARD DASH: lldartin, P. A., Cox, '11: Oldright, '10, Time: 23 seconds. ' . BROAD JUMP! Martin, P. A.: Felthouse, '09, Lewis, '11. Distance: 20 feet 6 inches. S80-YARD RUN: Cox, '11, and Oldright, '10, tied for first: Simpson, '12, Time: 2:11. , 1 SHOT PUT: Lewis, '11, Borleske, '1Og Ma1'tin, P. A. Distance: 36 feet 1 inch. Discus: Lewis, '113 Dutcher, '09: lVIcCoy, P. A. Distance: 108 feet 2 inches. ' 220-YARD PIURDLES: Martin, P. A.: Willson, '10, Cox, '11, Time: .27 3-5 seconds. I-IAMMISR Tl--1Row: McCoy, P. A.: Burroughs, '09, Rolstad, '12. Distance: 82 feet. 120-Y1XRlJI'1URIJI.,ESZ Fee, '10, Fletcher, '09g Willsoii, '10. Time: 18 1-5 seconds. ' 'i 'l'0'YARlJlj.'hS1'I: Barnes, '10g Martin, P. A.: Willson, '10, Time: 56 seconds. I-Iron JUMP: Foster, '12g Hill, '12g McCoy, P. A. Height: 5 feet 1 inch. Mimi Rizmv: Won by '10 team, Gldright, Fee, Willson, Barnes. Time: 3:42 1-5. 100-YARD SENIOR Novice: Cahill, Burroughs, Holm. Time: '12 2-5 seconds. CLASS Seorzes: Seniors, 15: -l'llI1l0I'S,33j Sophornores,193 Freshmen, 21: Pearsons Academy, 34. ' 211 Tri-State Interscholastic Track Meet MAY 6 AND 7, 1909., WALLA YVALLA, Wnsn. Before a record-breaking crowd, that Hlled the bleachers and grandstand and lined the fences on all sides, the well-trained track team from Spokane won the Ninth Annual Interschol- astic Track Meet, scoring 49 points. Lewiston was second scoring 23, and Walla Walla third with 19 points. It was an ideal clay for the meet, and the athletes were at their best, as some of the records indicate. The rooters were very much in evidence. The Walla Walla bunch exceeded the rest greatly in numbers, and also in noise. This is not to the discredit of the others, for each person did his best to encourage his fellow schoolmates. In the preliminary events on Thursday, the Spokane team qualified twenty-five men to seventeen for VValla Walla, their nearest rival. Lewiston, with a small team, qualified twelve men, among whom was Shaw, the individual champion, who scored sixteen of the twenty-three for his team. Through the generosity and co-operation of the Commercial Club and the merchants of the city, the. management of the meet was able to award prizes that were worthy of the races run. The individual cup won by Shaw, of Lewiston, was the gift of Senator Ankeny. The grade school 50-yard dash cup, won by Booker, of Green Park, was presented by the YValla XValla Cloak 8: Suit House. The high school relay cup, won by Spokane, by the Walla 'Walla 'Paper Company. The grade relay cup, won by YVashington, by the Malcolm McLean Grocery Company, and the high school championship cup, which was carried away by Spokane, was given by the Schwabacher Company. The college is very grateful to the Commercial Club for its support and hearty co-operation that made the meet of 1909 a great success. Besides the cups for the teams, each point winner was presented with a medal which were gold for first, silver for second, and bronze for third. Y Following are the results of the finals: 100-YARD DASH: Shaw, Lewiston, Cooke, Ellensburg, Darr, Spokane. Time: :10 1-5. HALF-MILE RUN: Fancher, Spokane, Peare, La Grande, Gwinn, Garfield. Time. 2:06 3-5. POLE VAULT: Young, La Grande, Snyder, Walla NValla, S. Milering, La Grande. Height, 10 feet 2 inches. ' 220-YARD DASHZ Cooke, Ellensburg, Shaw, Lewiston, Gordon, Pendleton. Time: 22 3-5 seconds. PUBLIC SCHOOL 50-YARD DASH: Booker, Green Park, Niebergall, 'Washingtong VVebb, Green Park. Time: 6 seconds. 12O'YARD LIURDLIBSI Dresser, VVa1la WValla, Englehorn, Spokane, Thompson, Lewiston. Time: 15 3-5 seconds. DISCUS THROW! Englehorn, Spokane, DeWitt, Spokane, Beers, Baker City. Distance: 107 feet 7 inches. 50-h7ARD DASH: Cooke, Ellensburg, Shaw, Lewiston, Railsback, Spokane. Time: 5 3-5 seconds. MILE RUN: VVoods, VValla Walla, Fancher, Spokane, Boylen, Pendleton. Time: 4:48 3-5. Hmrr JUMP' Coe, Spokane, Bowers, VValla Walla, Remy, North Yakima. Height: 5 feet 8 3-4 inches. PUBLIC SCHOOL RELAY: Washington, Green Park, Lincoln. Time: 57 seconds. 440-YARD DASH: Ritter, Spokane, Stough, Spokane, Hoobler, Lewiston. Time: 54 2-5 seconds. HAMMER THROW: Phillips, Lewiston, Mangum, Boise, Beers, Baker City. Distance: 127 feet 11 inches. 220-YARD HURDLES: Shaw, Lewiston, Kimbal, Pendleton, Dresser, WValla Walla. Time: 27 2-5 seconds. BROAD JUMP! Monroe, Spokane, Carpey, La Grande, Snyder, VValla Walla. Distance: 19 feet 6 inches. ' 12-POUND SHOT PUT: Englehorn, Spokane, jones, Baker City, Dresser, Walla VVaIla. Distance: 42 feet 8 inches. RELAY RACE: Spokane, Lewiston, Walla Walla. Time: 1:37 1-5. POINTS WON BY TEAMS Spokane 49 Walla Walla 19 La Grande 12 Boise 3 North Yakima 1 Lewiston Z3 Ellensburg 13 Pendleton 5 Garfield 1 Baker City 1 L 212 F F W 3122? 4 f The 'Varsity ERNEST A. Sci-iivimr, '09 ALIPRED Bmxr, 'll . J. H. SHUBERT, '10 . JOHN DUNIBAR, '12 GizoRG1s Cusi-IMAN, '11 VINCENT BORLIESKE, '10 WARREN BELT, 'll I. E. BASSETT, '10 . LOGAN PERINGER, '13 VIRGII. BENNINGTON, '12 EDWIN BARNES, '10 ALBERT GREENWEI.L, '12 ROLLA HQILL, '12 . GILMAN Ronsmn . QCz1pt.j 213 F vt qng. .--- :.- Catcher ' Pitcher and Third Base First Base Second Base Shortstop Pitcher and Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field Pitcher Utility Man Outfield Outheld Catcher ',.4C7 Sex n Retrospect em 4-QV. The season just past was a 'great one from the standpoint of the baseball lovers of Walla Walla. With a short schedule the team played what was easily acknowledged the fastest ball that has ever been seen on the Whitman diamond. The fact that many of the old men ,twere playing out of their positions, and that they had a new system of play to learn, handicapped them at the beginning of the season, but once they got to going they certainly played Hne gball, as the games and the scores that they made against their old rivals, Idaho and W. S. C., indicate. They broke even in the games which they played with the U. of O., but they lost the series with U. of W., mainly because they were unable to keep up with their opponents in the mud. The coach was one of the best that the Northwest has ever seen, and his never-say-die spirit helped the team to pull many a game out of the hre, his Dig, Dig and Lots of Pep, becoming the slogan, not only of the team, but of their supporters as well. Financially the season was a marked success. VVith 'the class of ball that the fellows were playing, and the good home schedule, the managerial side was bound to turn out well. The townspeople showed that they appreciated good baseball by turn- ing out in some of the best crowds that the game has known here. The institution can certainly be proud of the record that the team made under the leadership of their great captain. G Practise and Outside Games The 'Varsity was greatly benefitted in the early part of the season by the oppor- tunities which they had to play with the Aberdeen league team, which happened to be training in the city. The youngsters all had a chance to learn the tricks of the game, and early placed confidence in themselves. They soon were shown the weak points in their game by the leaguers, so they were doubly strong when they were ready to play their first intercollegiate game. Outside of the long series that they had with Aberdeen, and the Conference games, the team played seven games. All except one were in Walla Wallzx. The first series was with the Fourteenth Cavalry team, and the fellows won both games. The second was with the Dayton team, and they were beaten in both games. The third series of three games was the only series that the fellows lost. They were beaten two out of three games by the Walla Walla team. 214 Q 3 Q Q QQ 66666666Q66QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 3 e aaa - -I l D' i fp . LTI SD 1 'est UD ro DJ CD O D Q2 E rn CD eeeeee Q 6533 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 6 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q CQ Q Q E 3656 Q Q The Oregon Series In the two games with the University of Oregon the 'Varsity broke even, losing the first game, and winning the second. In the first game the fielding on both sides was very ragged. Our fellows seemed to suffer from an attack of stage fright, they did not get together and play their best game until the last three innings, and then it was too late to overcome the lead that Oregon already held. A. Belt pitched his first intercollegiate game, and he did well. Errors, however, counted against him. Shubert and Schmidt were the stars for Whitman. ln the second game Captain Borleske was on the mound for the lVIissionaries, and he certainly twirled a great game. The team seemed to have recovered from the stage fright of the day before, and they settled down, and played great ball behind him. It was a close game all the way through, and the interest of the spectators was at a fever heat. Twice Whitman was in the lead and twice Oregon tied the score in their half of the inning. In the tenth inning, with the score three all, Dunbar hit for two bases. The next man fanned, and W. Belt walked. Dutcher then stole third, and Belt took second. With two strikes on him, Cushman then plugged the ball into the right garden for three bags, winning the game, and the old bell rang out on the first intercollegiate baseball victory of the year. 5 The Washington Series g The team next journeyed over to Seattle, and there they learned the gentle art of playing ball on a mud flat with the water standing ankle deep, and a steady rain falling. When we consider the fact that Wliitniziri had to depend on fast fielding to win her game, the disadvantage that they were playing under can easily be seen. The first game that Captain Borleske pitched was lost through a mixup of signals. In the second game A. Belt pitched between showers, and he was up against it so bad that he would have to stop and ring the water out of the ball before he could throw it to the batter. The fielders were sliding around in lakes of mud, and the vast concourse of twenty people applauded their antics with great vigor. The third game was the same story, and the team returned that night, thoroughly disgusted with the weather on the West side. 215 r THE 'X ARSITY - - - The Team N'ervy Nat Schmidt, the funny Dutchman, played the best ball of his career after he was shifted to the C2ltCllC1'yS position. ln fact, many rated him as the best backstop in the Conference colleges. His throwing to bases was accurate, and he closed his athletic career at Whitman in a blaze of glory by his great playing-in the Wasliingtcaii State series. ' Alps Belt was shifted from the outfield to the pitcher's box, and he was the marvel of the school, as the various two and three-hit games registered against him will testify. He has brilliant prospects for the coming year. Braggo De Shubert, at first, was the rock of Gibralter of the team. His steady playing and good headwork time after time kept the team from going up in the air. He is captain-elect. All wish him success. Y Satan Dunbar, fresh from digging clams on the Sound, made good in two posif tions. At the beginning of the season he was in the left garden, but was later shifted to second, where he played great ball. He has a great future ahead of him in college ball. i 'l'ubby Cushman at shortstop, played better ball than he ever played before, his batting pulling the team out of several bad holes. He should play good ball when he breaks into the game. I Nig Borleske, the Peerless captain of the team, showed how great a ball player he really was, for besides his duties as captain, he was forced to take a regular turn in the box, yet this did not prevent his playing the best ball that he has played in his college career, his work with the willow being the sensation of the team. Butch Belt, the l'Apollo of the team, played consistent ball. He started the season at second base, but was soon moved to left field, where his speedy running catches were the talk of the town. We lose him this year, however. 4 i Peanuts Bassett, the Fat man of the team, played the best ball that has played in his long career' on the diamondi He was as sure on a Hy ball as an eight-- day clock. He is also out of the game this year. V ' Deacon Peringer broke into the game this year, and his great whip, coupled with his good batting, made him one of the mainstays of the team. He has a long career ahead of him on the diamond, and he will certainly make good. 217 iiiIitil2010202Uiliiiiiiibuilililiiiiiliii Y 0 Q 2 The Late Season Games' -i-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-i- The Washington State Series The team, after a short rest after their Washington trip, soon found themselves lined up against their old rivals, W. S. C., and in two very fast games they took them into camp to the tune of 4 to l, and 8 to 5. Both teams played the best ball that they were capable of, and the best team won. A. Belt was in the box in the first game, and he let his rivals down with three hits. His teammates played errorless ball behind him, and with everything breaking in their favor there was not a chance for W. S. C. to Win. The game was won in the eighth inning when Peringer singled, Cushman Walked, and then Cap, Borleske poked out a three-bagger, scoring both men. The features of the game were Schmidt's throwing to second, and the numerous double plays between Shubert and Cushman. ' The second game was not as good as the first, as the team did not play the ball behind Borleske that they did the day before behind Belt, but by steady pitching l'Cap, was able to pull the game out of the fire. The team settled down in the last few innings, and that gave him a chance to ease up. Only six hits were made off his delivery, and he gave four passes. Schmidt and Shubert were again the Stars. The ldaho Series l The stock of the lVIissionaries rose above par when they took the strong team from the University of Idaho into camp in two games, by the scores of 5 to 4, and 4 to 1. The first game of this series was the most hotly contested one that the team had played all season. The score was a tie all the way. Whitman would score, and Idaho would tie it in their half of the inning. With the score 4 to 3 in our favor in the ninth, and an ldaho man at second, Lundstrom metthe ball on the nose, and drove it through the wire fence in left field for what looked like a sure home run. W. Belt, however, running like a dee1', took a header right into the fence. Reaching out, he was just able to touch the ball. Raking it in, he straightened up, and threw to Cushman, whose perfect throw from deep left field, cut Lundstrom off at the plate by a foot. In the tenth inning, A. Belt won his own game when he singled, and aided by a series of wild throws and muffs, stole second, third, and home. In the second game, Borleske was in the box, and that is all that really needs to be said in regard to Idaho's defeat. The Peerless one was in great form and allowed only three hits, and incidentally fanned twelve men. Idaho's lone score was made when Curtis ripped off a pretty three-bagger, and scored on a fluke play to first. This ended the intercollegiate series, and Whitman was second in the Northwest, by the narrow margin of one game. 218 1901 1902 1902 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1906 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 1907 1908 1908 1909 1909 1900 1901 1901 1901 1904 1907 1907 1908 1909 1909 Intercollegiate Baseball Records W. S. C. Games VV. S. C. Whitman . 4 8 . 8 5 4 6 . 6 1 9 5 . 0 8 11 1 . 16 1 7 6 . 13 6 16 6 . 8 5 6 S . S 1 2 0 . V1 6 9 3 . 11 9 4 1 . 15 14 4 1 . 8 5 Idaho Games Idaho Whitman ' 12 11 . 0 9 7 9 . 1 24 10 17 . 4 1 2 5 . 4 2 5 4 . 4 1 Washington Games 1901 . 1901 . 1904 . 1904 . 1905 . 1905 . 1906 . 1906 . 1907 . 1907 . 1907 . 1908 . 1908 . 1908 . 1909 1909 1909 1'Forfeited U. of O. U. of O. U. of O. II. of CD. O. A. C. O. A. C. WVashington Whitman . . 5 1 Other Games 2 3 . 9 14 0 119 . 17 1 . 15 2 . 3 Z 3 6 . 3 9 1 7 . 7 5 1 8 . 4 5 4 17 Whitman 6 Whitman 6 Whitman 1 Whitman 1 Whitman 6 Whitman 1 CAPTAIN SHUBERT . Prospects for 1910 The past few years have found Whitman with good baseball teams. We landed second place in '07 and '09, and every year finds us with a team to which any college player would be proud to belong, 1910 will not be an ex- ception, it should be a better team than any that has ever represented the college. VVe have over half of the last year's regulars with a year's added experience. VVe have twice as many men turning out for the team, and there is competition for every position. VVe lose several of our best men. Schmidt, who played the greatest game of his career behind the bat last year, is gone by graduation, but his place is filled by a youngster from Vancouver. We lose Cushman from short, but by switching the infield about we have his position well filled, except for his great hitting ability which would come in handy this season. Warren Belt played his first intercollegiate ball last sea- son, and although we must admit that he was fast, there are a host of men this year that will amply fill his position. Then lastly we lose our hard-hitting outfielder, Bassett, but there are a number of aspirants to his place that look pretty good at the wi. YU, ,,,,Hg,,:,:,V, A. X' l,ll,5i'f4f,1',f ,., ..,i lla' fill' present time. x . , X, I 4. , 1 I E, , 1, , ' ALI.- We certainly i v l r l J Sv! '. g. f,4',.flq. ,: ',fi , ij, uw 3 , ' 'f ilu f ' will have a 4 A good team, one - that is coached to the minute on inside baseball, and a team that will 1 i 1 1 - 1 , 1 . ,Q - finish near, if not at the top, at the end of the Con- ference season. VVhitman was greatly handicapped at the begin- ning of the present season in the fact that they had no competent coach, and their captain was still away on the basketball trip. In fact, it was not until a week before the Southern trip that they were able to secure a coach, and could get down to hard work. They were fortunate, though, in one respectg they had the best spring weather imaginable, thus giving them a chance to work out of doors, and eliminating the bug- bear of baseball men, a sore arm. It will not be until after their return from the Southern trip that the coach ,will be able to get his team-work started, and his new men taught the science of inside baseball. Because of the short time that they had before the trip, no practise games were played, and at the present time their supporters have no means of judging just how the team will handle itself in an intercollegiate contest. In order to strengthen the batting ability of the team, the management erected a batting cage, in which Coach Applegate practiced the team every night. CAPTAIN SHUBERT .-fatafs-'! h '11. ' .J .ith num i i,l.l.i.1.t!,i f i 'i IL' ' 'M 'X l iftrl I i l m'i'l.iF: ' Tm: BA'r1'1No CAGE 220 THE BASKE'l'l3Al..L CAGE ' The New Game This year, on account of the change to intercollegiate rules, Manager Baker erected a new cage in the gym. This was the first, and only one ever seen in the Northwest. It makes the game much faster on account of the fact that the ball is always in play. Four of the Conference colleges, at the suggestion of E. D. Angell of O. A. C., adopted tl1e collegiate rules. The universities of Oregon and VVashington held to the A. A. U. rules. For the greater part the new rules found favor. The game is made much faster, and more exciting to watch, but it is hard on the players. NVeight now counts about as much in basketball as it does in football. On account of the unusual lightness of the VVhitman team, the new rules are not favored by our players. The past season was a hard one, and at its close most of the players were willing to return to the old rules. Again it seems that the new rules tend to destroy team work, and also allow much unnecessary roughness. ' Notwithstanding the fact that Wlhitman was without a coach for the greater part of the season, the team finished next to the strong VVashingou State College team. During the early part of the year, Coach Blanchard drilled the men in the rudiments of the new game, and it was with that knowledge that they played the rest of the season. The old-time pep and ginger was not lacking, and the men played the new rules for all that was in them. The season was most excellently managed by Howard Baker, '12. He had a good schedule arranged, and provided the men with all that they needed. The good crowds at the home games were due to his energy! The season was a financial success. Mr. F. D. Applegate, of the Y. M. C. A., accompanied the team on its trips. He possesses a thorough knowledge of the game, and has coached some of the best teams in the countrys The first trip was taken into Oregon. XfVhitman won the first game from O. A. C. by a whirlwind finish, but lost the next one. VVe also lost one game to Multnomah. The second trip was to Pullman and Moscow. XVe took the first game from Idaho, but were unable to down the veteran team from the VVashington State College. Although Whitman did not win the championship, the team did remarkably well, considering the circumstances. 221 Q F a NTI-IE TEAM - Prospects for 1910 and 1911 The prospects for a winning team next year are very bright at present. Barnes and Shubert are the only men lost from this yea1 s team. Both of these men are veterans at the game, and their loss will be felt, but, with such men as johnson, Neill, Crampton, and Gilson to, pick from, their places will be well taken care of. Cox, Belt, Feltbouse, and McCoy will be the 'Varsity men around whom will be built next year's team. V Tracy Cox, '11, has been elected captain to succeed Alfred Belt, 'll. With such a man as Cox at its head, the team can- not help but be a winner. This year Cox was the unanimous choice for forward on the All-Northwest team. He is one of the fastest basketball men on the Floor, and knows the game from beginning to end. CAPTAIN BELT VVhitman Wfliiunnn VVl1itman YVhitman Whitman Whitman YVhitman YVhitman Whitman Vlfhitman VVhilman NVhitman Whitman Whitman I6 Walla Walla High 17 31 Walla Walla High 29 25 Y. M. C. A. 15 39 Y. M. C. A. 15 34 W. s. c. 1 36 17 VV. S. C. 33 13 W. S. C. 34 23 U. of I. Z1 30 U. of I. 9 35 U. of I. zs 27 U. of VV. E 18 21 O. A. C. 20 26 l O. A. C. 23 19 O. A. C. 25 Season's Scores CAPTAIN-ELECT Cox 223 CLASS CHAMPIONS Interclass Games The interclass games this year aroused an unusual amount of spirit and enthusiasm. For the past two years the class of 1911 had succeeded in landing the championship, and the other classes were determined to win their title. The Freshman team looked unusually strong, and bid fair to be the pennant winners. They defeated every other team in the school, but when they met the veteran junior team their hopes for the championship went glimmering. The champion team of 1911, composed of Captain Belt, Cox, Clemens, Woodruff, and Cushman, refused to be downed, and won the championship for the third time by decisively defeating the Freshmen. Freshmen 14 Seniors 10 Sophomores 17 Seniors 32 Freshmen 17 juniors 22 Freshmen 32 Pearsons 3 224 X 1 .1 THE TEAM Tennis In the warm, clear days of Spring, when the leaves grow green and blossoms freshen the landscape, and baseball caps and spike shoes occupy Ankeny Field, another activity livens the campus. Racquets start out of their old winter coverings, and white balls glide over the net, driven by the supple strength of the graceful figures, nimbly springing about the lime- marked courts. The pleasure of the game has taken hold of many, and their desire to experiment with volleys, lobs and cuts fills the courts to overflowing. Tennis is at a disadvantage, however, as compared to other sports, for school closes when the season is at its height, and opens in the Fall when the days grow too cold. Track and baseball take men who could readily make good in the game, It has however this advantage. Men who cannot enter track or play base- ball have an opportunity to enjoy themselves athletically. - I There was but one tournament held last year. The team, consisting of Neterer and Hawley, went to Pullman May Z1 and 22. There Manager Galbraith entertained them courteously, and made them at home among the members of his fraternity. The games were played upon succeeding days. The courts were soft and the days cold so the contests were not fast. Doubles came first. Galbraith and Lowry played Neterer and Hawley. The playing was fairly consistent, and the teams so nearly even that the score ran very close. Each side won two sets. Then it took a long-drawn out deuce to decide. Pullman finally made the necessary point. The singles were not so close, Merril of W. S. C. Won three straight sets from Neterer, thus deciding the tournament in favor of W. S. C. Chances are better for Whitman this year, for there are more men interested, and the old men are improving all the time. A tournament will be held with Pullman. It may be a tri- angular, including Idaho. There is a possibility of a conference tournament at Seattle. 225 ........l.. za I .I ,-saw b uf- ' :QE - , .- ,eiizzfsf ,,.., ..,. .A 1-. F77 'KJ71 '41 f .1 , .N .. E , . N 53 1.-.-: 'A f 2 ld qi ,hr-.E' ET aio? l1. 4 5 We , .. .iv ' ': Y. Q1-A' 4- E I I gg , , , 'iVi:.f' a . f av' M71 V ff? E 2 99, L: fr? 2 ie i fi 5 ' 3 5 li? E: lr . r f 5 t 2 3 qi E . T- . Q E ummm L l r hx X il? 41 ,5 4,1Ti .-1, cc Brown of Harvar dl? Cast of Characters Tom BROWN . GIERAI.D rlil-IORNIE VVILFRED K ENYON CLAXTDN NIADDEN jol-iN CAR'rvvRrGl-IT UTIUIZIZYH ANlJlERSC'DN . Ul'lAPPY,, T LIURSTON X-VALTIER BARNARD . WALTER P1ERcE .L T1-1oMPsoN CovNE AND CYHARA BUD I'flAl,L . . . . Vrc'1'oR CoL'1'oN . . CODRINGTON AND 'PROFESSOR . ELLIS ...... .BUTLER AND OLD CLOTH ES M xx EVDLYN AKENYON MRS. IQISNYON . IVIARIAN rlsHORNlE EDITH ST. CLAIR . DOROTlfIY VVoLco'1'T ALICE PRESCOTT 227 WH1'1'C11 Belt .Vernon Cooke . Tracey Cox Edward Lange Calvin Crumbaker George. Cushman . Fred Clemens Harold Crawford Clarence Sappington Frank Spagle . Charles Lewis . Otto Johnson Alfred Belt . Arza VVi11is . Tracy Lyman . Ruth Snyder . Jennie Busch lVIZl1'g211'Ct Paddock . lllattie Nlurphy Evelyn Handley . Gwladys Smith Following a well established custom of the College, the class of 1911 last spring presented a class play, Brown of Harvard at the Keylor Grand. The play pictures the more frivolous side of life in one of the larger Amer- ican universities. It is full throughout of college pranks and fun, The plot is briefly as follows: The play opens in the rooms of Tom Brown and Clax Mzldden, two of the richer set in Harvard. Madden has just engaged a student named Thorne to tutor him in astronomy. While Thorne is struggling to make y him understand the work, Brown and l his crowd enter, and in their fun over- T look Thorne, who retires, deeply indig- nant at their attitude. Then all ex- cept Madden rush off to find some of the girls, and to bring them to tea. One of the students comes in with a plea for aid for Thorne, who is having a hard time working his way through school. Brown, whose generosity is well known, agrees to pay all his ex- UEVYU RELENTS A penses, provided his part in the matter ' is concealed. Kenyon, the dissipated brother of Brown's sweetheart, next appears on the scene. He has come for a loan. Hardly has he disappeared when Marian Thorne, with whom he is in love, enters, searching for him. Wliile she is telling Tom her worries over Ke:'yon's bad habitsgand neglect of her, and he is trying tocomfort her, Evelyn Keryon, the heroine, runs in, and surprises them in a very compromising attitude. Just as a crowd of students enters, lVIarian leaves hastily without explanation, to the be- vfilderment of Evelyn. .While Brown is entertaining them and trying with cheerful optimism to ignore Evelyn's snubs, he sees Kenyon coming upstairs intoxicated. By a clever rusenhe shuts his friends into an adjoining room, and manages to conceal Kenyon. Then lVIa'rian returns and he hastily pushes her into his room. There she is discovered afew minutes later. Evelyn is very indignant with poor Tom, and breaks the engagement which had existed betweem them. The next act.is one of the prettiest in the playq It is a scene on the campus, full of rollicking college songs. After an estrangement, during which Evelyn flirts des- perately with Thurston, Tom manages to reinstate himself in her good graces by the force of his frank, healthful character. But in a few minutes an unlucky chance again gets him in trouble. i 228 'l'horne, assisted by Brown's money, has been able to go ahead with his work, and even to enter the college racing crew where he has become their-star man, stroke-oar. The outcome of a race with an English team seems to depend upon him. Colton, a gambler, who has got Kenyon into his power, persuades him to get Thorne out of the way on the eve of the race by running away with his sister. He stakes a good deal of money against Harvard. Kenyon yields to his plans, and gives Mariaxi a check to which he forged Brown's signature. He does not himself accompany her. A moment be- fore the race, news is brought to Thorne that his sister is gone, and he rushes off to find her, leaving the crew in the lurch. Brown, who is supposed to be a poorer rower, takes his placeand wins the race. But just as the students, wild with excitement, are carrying him about as a hero, Thorne rushes in with the check which he has found, and accuses Tom of having trifled with his sister. Tom refuses to explain, for, al- though he understands Kenyon's treachery, he will not bring disgrace to Evelyn and lVIrs. Kenyon. In the last act, Tom's friends even begin to doubt him, but he is too much of a good fellow to betray Kenyon. At last Kenyon confesses to his mother, and Tom's character is vindicated. He and Evelyn, of course come to an understanding again. ,The nature of the play won it the sympathetic appreciation of all the audience, and especially of the college students. The heroine with her pretty, winning Ways made herself an especial favorite. Tom Brown was, of course, the figure upon whom tl1e main interest centered. He played his part well. Among the minor characters, Tubbyl, and Happy were especially good. Tubby was continually exciting the laughter of the audience by his comic actions. But it is almost impossible to say which did best, for the whole cast was unusually well balanced, and did honor to the training of their coach, lVIiss Hughexta Thomson. Wltrmzn Courrsssns 229 A Story of a ittle Bo i 1 ' It's the twenty-fourth of May, The Queen's birthday, If you don't give us a holiday We'll 'all run away. The merry shout rang through the streets of the little Ontario village from the throats of a troop of schoolboys off for their first spring holiday. Gill they called, stopping before a small house. Gill Hurry up! Pm coming, came the answer, and a small boy ran out from the barn behind the house, his iishpole over his shoulders, and a tin can of bait in his hand. Gilbert! called his mother from the back door. You've forgotten your lunch. Don't want no lunch, said Gilbert, stopping reluctantly. Et a big breakfast. You'd better take some. You'll be hungry before noon, . she said, coming out to the gate. Pvc got it all ready for you. H 'LAW Ma, it's too much work to carry it, he grumbled. Nevertheless he took the lunch, wrapped in brown paper, and squeezed it into his pocket. You'll smash it all up, said his mother. I don't care, he rejoined. It'll be just as good. ' . Then he turned back suddenly. Good-bye Ma, lifting his face for her kiss, for'he- had not yet outgrown that custom of his childhood. Good-bye dear, she said. Have a good time and bring home a nice string offish for supperf' She waved her hand gayly as the boys trooped off down the street, again shouting lustily, It's the twenty-fourth of May, The Queen's birthday, If you don't give us a holiday We'll all run away. I Her smile faded as she watched them and a wistful look came into her eyes. Poor little lad, she said. Poor little son. It's about the only pleasure he does have. I hope he'll enjoy it. The sun was shining bright and warm on the river as the boys crawled out on the old stone pier, and baited their hooks. ' D Now don't make any noise, admonished Gilbert. I think there's a lot oftish here if we don't scare 'em away. They sat in a row like turtles sunning themselves on a rock, with their legs dangling over the edge, their heads bent forward, and their eyes fastened on the corks bobbing, up and down on the water. Now and then there would be a whispered, Got a bite! followed by a quick drawing-in of line, but for the most part there was silence, broken only by the water lap- ping against the pier. So the long morning hours dragged by, and before noon each had a good string of fish. . , I'm hungry, said Jimmy Rogers at length. Let's go back to the shore and eat our lunch. V' . All right, said the rest, and back they crawled, over the pier, togthe sandy shore. I'll bet we have a big lunch the day we go to Skull Island, said jimmy, as he munched his crumbled sandwich. ' 231 VVhen you goin' to Skull Island ? demanded Gilbert. ' Ainit you goin' too? asked jimmy in surprise. It's the Sunday School picnic in july. Everybody's goin'. VVish't I could, said Gilbert. I'll ask Maf' Fishing had suddenly lost its charm for him, and the picnic occupied his mind. All the afternoon and all the way home he kept thinking about it. If only he could go. He had never been away from the village except on market days when his mother had taken him to Trenton, ten miles away. A trip to Skull Island! Why, they would have to take a boat, probably one of the Lake Steamers. VVhat fun that would bel Surely his mother would take him. Of course it would cost a lot, and his father's business had not been good lately. Not many people had wanted wells dug or pumps put in. Still there wasequite a bit of time between May and july. No telling what might happen. VVhat's the matter, Gil! asked Jimmy. Are you sick? You ain't said a thing all the way home. Oh I was just thinkin ,' said Gilbert. VVhen he got home he went out behind the barn to clean and scrape the fish. His father was in the barn milking the cow, and Gilbert could hear him talking to himself, a queer habit of his. Presently he heard his mother come out to gather the eggs. A full dozen tonight, she said. 'tThat's lucky, for the bacon's all gone, and we can't buy any more meat now. Eggs are good and strengthening though. Yes, we may be thankful for them, said her husband. I don't know what is going to become of us, Molly, if I don't get work soon. If I had money enough to get there, I'd go to the States. Plenty of work there. ' Oh Martin, I'd hate to have you leave Canada. Surely someone will want a well or a pump soon. They just must.. Gilbert heard her leave the barn and go up lo the house. He carefully cleaned the last fish, put it in the pan, and carried it to the kitchen. 'fVVhy Gilbert, said his mother. I didn't know you'd got home. What lovely fish! W'on't they taste good! Did you have a good time? Yes, said Gilbert quietly. She looked at him curiously. Yon look tired,'l she said. How far did you go? Oh, 'bout six miles. I ain't tired. Guess I'll go help Pa with the chores. After supper he sat silent by the stove. l'm afraid you're sick, Gilbert, said his mother anxiously. You must 'a caught cold gettin' your feet wet. I guess you need some new shoes. Naw, said Gilbert. My feet ain't wet. I don't need any shoes. It's most time to go barefoot. I'm goin' to bed now. i 1 I wonder whatls the matter with him, she thought. He must have something on his mind? The boy lay in bed, wide-eyed and troubled. If things were so bad that his mother couldn't buy meat, and his father was thinking of going to the States to get work, how could he expect to go on the picnic? But I ain't never been anywhere, he sobbed to himself. And I won't get another chance to go on a boat this summer. Then another thought came to him. Ma ain't never been anywhere either, not since I can remember. An' she works awful hard too. That comforted him. She'd take me if she could, he said to himself, But it wouldn't be right to ask her so long as Iknow she can't. I won't be no baby either. I'll tell the boys I don't want to go. But he did want to, and through the next weeks his little heart ached unspeakably with hidden longing. He presented a brave face to the boys, however, trying to keep up his spirits by jeering at the Sunday-school picnic and all who were going on it, and he endeavored to ap- pear natural before his mother by whistling and singing, and by pulling the cat's tail or teasing the dog whenever she was near. She said nothing, but her loving eye saw through his pre- tences, and she knew that he was troubled. She half guessed what was the matter, and by care- ful questioning, felt assured that it was the picnic which was on his mind. Many a night she lay awake, saying over and over again the very thing he had said, 'AI-Ie ain't never been any- where, and trying to plan some way whereby she could get the money to take him. 232 Then along late in June, a wonderful thing happened. ln one week, two men left orders for wells and pumps. There was a great rejoicing, and Gilbert's heart beat high with hope. He went about with a queer glad look on his face. One evening his mother said, Gilbert, would you like to go to the picnic? Pa says I can go and take you. . Oh Ma! was all the boy said, but he hugged her so tiercely she could scarcely breathe. If it's good weather, mind. It would be pure foolishness to go if it rained. Of course, said Gilbert, but it won't. july came. lt seemed to Gilbert that the long days dragged by on leaden feet, so eager was he for the great day to come. They had it all planned. They were to start at five in the morning, drive to Trenton, and there take the steamer to Skull Island. The boy, standing in the middle of the barn floor, could fairly feel the long heave of the boat as it cut through the spark- ling waves. He could see the water glisten and rush foaming along-side the prow, as he had seen it from the Trenton dock. VVhat a day it would be, with the sun shining down on blue Lake Ontario, with the breeze blowing fresh and cool, and with a merry crowd out for a good time. The boy's eyes sparkled with delight as he thought of it. 'The day before the picnic there came a terrible thunder storm. Probably just a shower, Gilbert's mother said. The thunder and lightning ceased, but it rained steadily.- It'll stop during the night, she said hopefully. At midnight Gilbert crept to his window. The sky was inky black and it was raining hard. In despair Gilbert laid his head down on the window sill and whispered, Oh God, please make it stop. You know Ma and me ain't ever been anywhere, and we do want to go. Please make it stop. He crawled back into bed, and lay listening to the steady patter, patter of rain on the roof. He ain't going to, he said to himself. He's going to let it keep on raining, and we can't go. A hnnp came into his throat, but he swallowed it down. I ainit going to be a baby, anyway, he said bravely. At four his mother came into the room, carrying a lamp. She set it on the table and came over to the bed. Oh son, she said, Poor little son. lt's too bad, when you wanted to go so much. And you ain't never been anywhere. He put his arms around her neck and drew her face down to his. Neither have you, lVIa, he said. I don't care much. Maybe we can go some other time. Perhaps we can, she said soothingly. Then with her loving arms about him, she held him close, humming an old lullaby, until his eyes closed, his brave smile relaxed, and his tousled little head fell back on the pillow. ' Nara Osaorm LOHNES, '12. 233 A Liu X A -1 im N ,.. J .. . , V ',-1:22, - -5 '5'1-,-1,i -'T,,:- . Jgif- -1. . gn ' Yfigiif' ,.'HP,5.':, -1.'l '31f he - . 4'.y,g-He ihsffy' , Q5 K kgiguf. JJ' 1' nu ' J 1, , . v 1 .'Xg'i1 Z- ? ...n .Vw V f J' .,, 5 I v 5. 41 . A f 'l I A ex.: Q,-' .ly . --l f ' 1 1 ffl lHer I alent I I es, , e I Aunt Myra, can l lea1'n to play the piano ? Eliza May was a very small girl, and her voice, trembling somewhat at the audacity of her question, was nearly inaudible. To do her justicejhowever, there was something 'terrifying in' Aunt Myra's straight, angular back, clad in an immaculate white shirtwaist that did't even wrinkle between her shoulders. Besides, she knew that same well kept back, itsiimmaculate appearance marred only by two audacious hairs that stragglecl over her collar,'was truly ex- pressive of the owner's unfailing precision and firmness. She was stitching on the mabhine, and her hold on the goods was firm. Her foot went up and down on the treadle with irritat- ing regularity. Eliza May sighed. Why did machines make such confusing noises, and why didn't Aunt Myra come to the end of that long seam ? ' f I Aunt Myra, she began again, this time somewhat louder. 'iVVell? said Aunt Myra, briskly, Lost your needle again ? No, answered her niece quickly, No, Aunt lVlyra, I have my needle. I was asking if I could have piano lessons. I-lave what? repeated Aunt Myra turning in het' chair. Piano lessons, said Eliza May quaking inwa1'dly. - I I VVhere under the sun did you get that notion, child? Has Berta Smith been ,putting stuff into your head? I never did like that girl anyway. No, no, Aunt Myra, exclaimed her niece rising in her eagerness, and grasping her aunt's chair, Betta didn't tell me to ask you-Butf' she added wistfully, Berta can play awful good. ' A Aunt Myra took up her sewing and deliberately began another seam. , Eliza May, she said after a moment, there are some things in this world that are necessaries, and some ,that are luxuries. Now, piano playing is a luxury, and you can't afford it, so you mustn't want it. Play the piano! when you can't even make a pie l ' But, Aunt Myra, Eliza May's longing had conquered her discretion- Teacher would show me, and she says I could learn very easily-she says I just naturally know howff lndeed? I'herc was a scornful note in her aunt's voice. Well, I don't know as I ever discovered much music in you,-leastwise, it doesn't show itself in your'l1ousework. W'here did you calculate to practice P i Eliza May's thin little chin took on a determined line. It was as if she braced herself before she answered. ' I thought, she said finally, I might use the piano in the parlor. f The reply was what she had expected. Aunt Myra stopped stitching abruptly and turned with characteristic sudtlenness to her niece, Eliza May Allen-you didn't think you were going to use my Grand Piano 'to play on, did you? ' ' ' , , A troublesome lump began to rise in Eliza May's throat, and for some reasonshe could but dimly see the sewing in her lap. , A - O, Aunt Myra, she said falteringly, Fd be so careful. - ' Aunt Myra rose, folded up the skirt she was hemming, and started out 'of the rgoom. There's no use to tease any more, Eliza May, she said firmly, as she opened the door. VVhen you are a young lady, you may have lessons if you deserve them-but just now you don't have any use for them. Then she went out, and Eliza May was left alone. 235 O dear, she said aloud, I thought I could coax her, but I guess there ain't anybody that can coax Aunt Myra. She laid aside the patch-work to keep the pink squares from being stained by the fast falling tears. But Eliza May was not given to weeping, and presently she stopped, folded up her work, and went out doors. Wl1ere are you going, Eliza May? asked her aunt with an apologetic tone that Eliza May did not notice. ' Over to teacher's house, Aunt Myra, she called back. Well,.remember those peas have to be shelled for dinner? Yes 'um, answered Eliza May, meekly. ' Teacher was a sympathetic young person, and intensely interested in her small scholars. She had taken a special liking to this shy little girl in whom she had discovered real talent. So when Eliza May poured out her forlorn little story of disappointed hopes, there arose in Teacher's heart a sudden feeling of resentment against the person who could deny this starved little soul anything for its uplifting. She thought hard a moment, then she patted Eliza May's dark head comfortingly. Don't cry, dear, she said gently, surely your aunt will not mind if I help you a little now and then, so that you will be all ready to start in on your lessons bye and bye. At length Eliza May raised her tear-stained face from teacher's shoulder, feeling greatly comforted. But Aunt Myra's got such a lovely piano, teacher, she sighed. seas-intrastate A month later Aunt Myra stood in the window of her sunny sitting room-watering her plants. Those plants vverelthe pride and joy of her life. She always felt great satisfaction in the fact that the neighborhood to a man, was unanimous in expressing admiration of her beauti- ful geraniums. My! that's a pretty flower, she said to herself as she raised the great cluster of dark red flowers on her finger. I worked pretty hard with these slips, and they've really done quite well. Eliza May, she said as her niece came down stairs, what have you got on your best hair-ribbons today for? The child flushed guiltily. I-I-why it was such a nice day, she faltered, and my others were dirty, Aunt Myra. Well, go along, child, said her aunt, turning again to her choice geraniums. The spring air was in her blood, and even the sinful extravagance of wearing pale blue ribbons to school, failed to have its usual elfect. 1'Good afternoon, Miss Allen, called a sweet voice a few minutes later. 'LCan't you come to my recital this afternoon at four? The children would be glad to see you. Bring Eliza May, can't you? Here Teacher had the grace to blush. ' Aunt Myra regarded the dainty figure at the gate with unsmiling eyes. Thanks, she said somewhat stiifly, Pm pretty busy, and so's Eliza May. I'll see about it. Thank you, I'd'like to have you come, and Teacher walked on. Aunt Myra looked after her. I wish she'd quit putting such crazy ideas into Eliza May's head, she said to herself. 'fWanting her to take music lessons, and she hasn't any more music in her than a grass-hopper! She really didn't intend to go to the recital, but the afternoon was line, there was no baking to do, and she had Finished her ironing the day before. As a consequence she donned her best black silk, and started out. I might take Eliza May, she said to herself, but she isn't home yet, and besides, it would only make her more crazy for piano lessons. Then she locked the door carefully, straightened the door-mat, and 'walked sedately down the path to the gate. My! doesnit Miss Allen look stylish ? was the comment of little Mrs. Edwards, the doctol s wife, as Aunt Myra entered the crowded school house. How do you do, Miss Allen, she said pleasantly, nice out, isn't it? Aunt Myra nodded as she settled her rustling skirts. Fine spring weather, she said briefly. Is Eliza May going to play this afternoon P asked her neighbor. 236 Aunt Myra raised her head a trifle higher. No, she said shortly, Eliza May is not taking lessons. Noi I thought I heard something about her taking of the school teacher. I was surprised to hear it, for I never thought she had much musical talent. She could learn it as well as anybody, was Aunt Myra's frigid reply. She's very quick. I'm thinking of letting her begin next year. How Eliza May's thin cheeks would have glowed could she have heard that! Through the program Aunt Myra was distinctly uncomfortable. She could not have told why, but the better the children played, the more unhappy she grew. I wish Mrs. Collins wouldn't dress that girl in such gaudy clothes, she said to herself irritably, as a tall, stoop-shouldered girl rose from the piano amid a storm of applause. Don't they play well? whispered her neighbor, I think the school teacher has done fine with them. Aunt Myra did not answer. Her eyes were glued to the front. The last number on the program had been called, and the player was coming across the platform. It was Eliza May! Eliza May, radiant in her Sunday white dress, blue hair ribbons, and best shoes. But, and Aunt Myra suddenly stiffened in horror, her dress was buttoned the wrong way down the back! Moreover, there was a mite of a hole in her stocking just above the shoe-top! 'WVhy there's Eliza Mayll' exclaimed her neighbor in a loud whisper, Miss Allen, I thought yousnid,-, but again Aunt Myra did not hear. There was something in the sight of Eliza Mayls thin little figure, flushed cheeks, and even the hole in the stocking that made a tight feeling around her heart. VVith perfect self-possesion Eliza May took her seat at the piano, and touched the keys. Aunt Myra never could remember the name of the piece, but there were those in the audience who never forgot how the slip of a girl played the dillicult sonata from Beethoven. I ' VVhy, she's Il musician, said someone as she rose from the stool, and left the platform, and there was something in Aunt Myra's eyes that blinded her, even to the misplaced buttons on the back of Eliza May's Sunday dress. . It was live o'clock, and Eliza May was hurrying home. She wore her dark blue school dress, and carried the white one under her arm. Her heart beat painfully, and the bundle joggletl up and down at every beat. She still felt TC3CllC1',S kiss of praise on her hot cheek, and her brain tingled with the nice things that people had said, but before her eyes was a haunt- ing vision of Aunt lVlyra's face, and in her ears there yet rang the echo of Aunt Myra's words, I don't know as I ever noticed much musical talent in you. I sort of wish she could have been there, said Eliza May wistfully to herself, but then my dress might have been buttoned wrong or something. I hurried and it's so hard to dress alone. The gate was open. She walked softly, guiltily up the path to the back door. There was no light in the kitchen. Aunt Myra is out, I guess, she murmured with relief, as she dropped the bundle on one of the kitchen chairs, and started into the sitting room. To her sur- prise the parlor was lighted. Company, she said to herself, I guess it's the minister's night to come to tea. But as she passed the door she stopped in silent astonishment. The Grand Piano was open! The statue of Shakespeare, and the copy of Emerson's Essays which usually decorated its velvet covered surface were on a table near by. Aunt Myra stood before an open music cabinet, but she turned at Eliza Mayls astonished gasp. The girl's brain whirled in a tumult of astonishment, joy, and remorse. Then she looked up, and her child heart told her exactly how to interpret the lonely look on the face before her, and she walked straight into Aunt Myra's arms. ' V MARGARET PADDOCK, '11. 237 SZ Across the Divide ...e 'GJ For two whole months I had enjoyed the pleasures of camp-life beside a mountain lake,- two whole months crowded with new experiences and the pleasures of living in the open. But of all the incidents which had made the summer one of extreme delight to me, none had gone so straight to my heart as had the trip across the Divide into the North Fork Canyon, for on that excursion I had found the only pathos and suffering that had come to my notice during the whole of my vacation. - And, on this beautiful summer evening, as I sat on our dock awaiting the coming of the regular evening boat with the groceries and mail, I recalled the incident again,-a few hours spent at the hut of a consumptive who lived across the Divide at the head of the canyon. It was a little low cabin, almost covered with wild vines, standing under the great pines and balsams. VVe went up to the door, and knocked. A shy, blue-eyed boy of perhaps fourteen years admitted us into a room which apparently was the kitchen. How neat the interior was! The pine Hours were spotlessly clean, and the cooking utensils were hung carefully along the wall. XVe were then taken through a little doorway into another room, as spotless as the kitchen, every- thing arranged neatly and carefully. This was the invalid's room, and there on a bed, between white eoverlets, was the young man himself the was only twenty-eighty, his face wan and almost as white as the pillow on which it lay. He smiled faintly at us. I marvelled at, the cheerful- ness of thc patient, and the tender, whole-souled devotion of the younger brother. Then, a con- vulsive, rasping cough shook the poor, emaeiated body, and brought the blood surging to the broad, smooth brow and the white cheeks. Don't you grow weary sometimes? I asked. No! Oh no! he replied with some surprise. , But surely you must get blue now and then? - Blue? Oh no, I'm going to get well out here. The pines and the balsams are so refreshing, and then there is Bobbie,-he's so good to me. He cooks and does everything. No, how could I get blue P ' , Forgive the imposition! I had thought that perhaps he might have wanted the conveni- ences ancl pleasures of the city. ' Then, between spells of the racking cough, he told me the story of his life. It was as I had surmised, a peculiarly sad one, but through it all was that singular thread of cheerfulness under suffering. Here was no consumptive's cabin. It was a Palace of Hope and Inspiration. The man's burdens and trials had subdued his body and spirit, but they had not conquered his courage nor his hopefulness. The sharp barking of a distant coyote awakened me from this reverie. There was some- thing about the night that was sad and depressing. The air was soft and sweet scented, and in the east the harvest moon, big, round, and yellow, rose slowly from behind the towering pines. An ominous silence, broken only by the plaintive chirpings of the birds as they sought their nests for the night, and the lapping of the water on the beach, pervaded the whole atmosphere, seem- ing to presage some impending event. At last the hoarse whistle of the little steamer, now an hour'and a'half over-dueprolled across the lake and reverberated in the distant hills. Soon the little craft swung around the point, and in a few minutes more had pushed its nose into the sand beside our dock. Captain Stites, a big man, with a plump, bronzed face from which little blue eyes twinkled merrily, lauded a hox of groceries and handed me a letter. ' I You're late tonight, Captain,'l I remarked. 1 Oh, about: an hour and a half, that's all. You see there's a forest fire over the Divide in the North Fork Canyon, and I took a load of fire fighters over to Lee's Landing. They're 239 going to try and keep the fire from coming over the Divide. I took six fellows over to the Land- ing this morning. They were going over into the Canyon to get Hale and the boy. Hale, you know, is that young fellow that's trying to cure his consumption out in the woods. I took 'em over the Divide last summer. Do you thing that they can save them ? I asked eagerly. Mehbe, if the wind don't change. If it does change, then nothing'll stop it from coming right over the Divide and down to the lake, and I'm afraid they'll never get 'em. But I reckon the tire will stop when it gets to the lake, he added after a pause. The captain swung into the boat, and was about to reverse the engine, but he turned and said, Say sonny, there's'not many people in this world like Hale and the boy,-so kind and gentle-like, and patient, is there? And if they was all like them two, I reckon the world would be a whole lot better off. Yes, it would, I thought to myself as I watched the boat back out into the lake in a graceful curve, swing slowly around, and disappear in the mistftrailing showers of sparks be- hind it. There was a queer feeling around my heart as I turned in, that night, and for a long time I lay thinking of Hale and the boy. Somewhere over the Divide they were, and some- where in the canyon was a forest fire. If the wind did not change, the men might reach them. If it did-I shuddered at the thought. I could see again that pale, wan face, the broad, smooth placid features. Oh that the wind would not change! In the morning a thin, limpid haze that dulled the glare of the summer sun to lusterless silver, hung over the lake. The surrounding hills, that ordinarily loomed up so huge and near at hand, seemed strangely distant, their pine-fretted ridges softened into graceful rolling curves. Not a leaf stirred, not a riffle disturbed the glassy surface of the lake. Toward night the haze thickened and blotted out the sun. In the half light of the premature evening all things looked ghastly and yellow. As darkness descended, a lurid red glow lit up the southern sky, and a breeze that bore to,one's nostrils the redolent odor of burning pine, moaned and sighed through the great forest. The water lapped and washed on the beach. Now, the glow in the heavens turned a livid crimson, now it paled to a sickly yellow, changed to gold, and lapsed once more to a lurid red. The thin smoke drifted in varying strata through the forest, reaching out long spectral fingers which wrapped around the furrowed trunks, only to melt and drift on. Sud- denly the wind which had been coming from the south, veered to the west, clearing the smoke to a great extent. The bridge, four miles to the south was now clearly visible. Somewhere beyond that Divide had been I-Iale and the boy. Perhaps the men had reached them before the wind changed, and perhaps the wind had changed first. VVho could tell? A tongue of flame leaped above the summit of the ridge, withered and vanished, then another and another, until the whole Divide was a line of dancing flames from which great clouds of pitchy black smoke swirled upward in ever changing billows. Once more the wind veered, this time to the east. Through the smoke, the red and angry moon glared down upon the scene of devastation, a celestial mockery of the earthly turmoil. Slowly the flames crept down the hillside until in the early morning they had reached the lake. All that day and all the next a pall of smoke hung over the south end of the lake. The morning of the third day came. I was to leave for the city on this day. Captain Stites' boat which I was accustomed to take, did not come, so I was compelled to hail the Hud- 1ow's boat. At the dock at the lower end of the lake I met Stites. His boat was tied to the piling. Did they get Hale,', I asked. Hale? He's over there in that rough pine box. And the boy? I-Ie's safe. They found them half way over the Divide. The little fellow had put Hale onto their only horse, and had tried to get him across the Divide. Half way across, the man said that he was tired and wanted to get down and rest. Them's the last words he ever said. The men that went over after them found the boy beside the body, just half way across the Divide. Levi Rois1NsoN, '13. 240 Qxgfkfxfa N SGCIETY 2 L S XV . Tm N fi? X .N xi- Q ,N . TXY1 1' M4-::1'V-.:Qj ' ' 1, ,' - , 1 -,,, - .N 5,1 . 7' Yr-' ' '- 1 '3.s H N v. -' 1 L -1- ,. -A Svnrwtg f Society, goddess of laughter and mirth, Of dresses, and dances, and jitn, Of parties, receptions, of banquets, and teas Of spreads, and of rarehits 'well done, Of moonlight excursions, of fwalhs .hy the hrooh, Of afternoon chats on the green, Of picnics, and strolling, the makin g of dates, Of jiirtin g, seen and unseen. Dear Goddess, whose smile drives 'worry away, Makes merry, and hanishes years, Keeps hearts jill of laughter, and lzghtens their 'woes So that men may grow young with the years, ,Whose realm is as wide as humanity's haunts, Whose hounty, unceasing, is free, 1 At thy altar we stand-ofring choicest of gifts, Bringing incense and trihute to thee. May thy reign, undisputed he ofuer our lifues, Enough we must suffr of pain g Enough of the heartache, of toil that casts down, Of longings, and hopes that are fvain. Then hring us the merriment, gifue us the joy, T hat li-vin g in harmony sends, For the happiest man is the man who has learned To talk, laugh, and he gay with his friends. 242 FRISSHMEN Bovs ENTIZRTAIN AT BILLINGS Sovnomoan Guns ENTERTAIN AT REYNQLDS 243 l l l i 'i 'Q ? ,, -1 147 W 14- - . H 1...-:'-', ',j1:- 'T,..,, .,, H, R , iso ft ff , ' . if - . ,. ' 1 -'P L 17 ,f N ' -1.41-fffi'-fpfw fi2'vS1, TW fi ffffe ' VV' if f s PQQXW . ' i i ' ff' ' F5 .f 'fm' V X i essay my - A my ,,,, P I, I I K . - ' g gi,-3 X I, W4 ' i X' ' Q Q fl gi ,ily f ? fl 'vi ,1!.Q,,f-g,fr:- :- i-jfiif s ,,,.44 fm ,Z iw ., i fy,-V157 f 4 W H gif 1 r iff, Q' , xx x iff f iN'f 'i , ff V53 J f, .3 - K' in .ll f f' ' f 11 4 I W, Q 'b i 6 2 -.9 5 0 A ff- ,IQ -gy f, 1 5-gp Q ff V. V 4 1 t ' U10 'll 'S X , t - rl M 1 , ii X f, ,IW nf B 90 li' ' ,eil '.,, N Q 4 4 fl: ' Q: , 4.4 ,' 532 'il A' i 7 I P Y luniorglilreshmen Party The Gymnasium was the scene of a gay gathering on the eve of October eighth, when the members of thefll class initiated their younger brothers and sisters into the mysteries of college life. Having safely passed the receiving line of figures mystical and awful, gypsy, witch, and Wizard, the guests were lured into the tents of the fortune-tellers Where their futures were revealed with neatness and dispatch. For initiation, a string of twenty were blind- folded and led down a winding stair, and who shall say what happened during the next half hour? Refreshments formed a novel feature of the evening. Orange and black fthe 'l3s' eolorsj goodies were served by gliding ghosts, and partaken of in the light of a blue flame, to the music of the ghostliest of ghost stories. A Virginia Reel then served to bring all back to the land of the living. Rousing Whitiiiaii tunes put the finishing touch to the evening. The Freshmen have smiled upon their Junior friends since that big night. 244 The Drinking Fountain Have you noticed the new sound in Memorial, tinkling at times, then soft and rippling? Not everyone has recognized the voice, for it is not prominent, though everyone knows what speaks. Have you not stopped in passing, and bent over the marbly basin with the tempting mouthful of water demanding to he swallowed? You were always thirsty! The voice murmurs gently as the water shivers and falls, bringing visions of nooks in the forest and shadded little pools 'mid the ferns. These are the words that it whispers, to silent Marcus Whitman above it, or to the halls resounding with din, I am the appropriate reminder of the '09 class. I am the voice of their beautiful, marble, fountain for health, and I serve cool, liquid refreshmentg light in summer and dark in winter. But consider, Oh, passing consumer, and pity my wretched life. I am new and inexperienced and fearful in my new situation. In the beginning I caused great trouble and discussion, and it was only after long waiting in the basement that I was permitted to work. Now I am shaken, and twisted, and bumped. I am taken apart much, and cemented. I am squirted, jammed with pins and smothered with hats. But still, as I ought, I will sing, and call to the people to drink, and to view, as they pass, the grace of the sanitary fount in the Hall. I am the fvoiu' of the fount, 171111 ml! and 1111110111 as I flo-w. 247 -fl , VG ig ' x , Q 'V zfiiifyb if ' 3WfQ At 1 it ' X K -Jffm I' gf N wg AY, ,, , f - ' , -1- -gi-mx'1ef - -,-. . 4- - y Q ' ,ff 'pw' ' If 41 I r' VW XQVJS-ik, VXI- Nw KX fi! f Veg? LZ 2 W R' -g 'W nf F Y! Ji ang? Mx BQ 47 , MQTAW fm -N Qi, Z? A559 5 X V H - f' 4 , ff' 1 1 J AX U 15 1 IQ ' X rv ,CQ C -1-W 5 THE MAY FESTIVAI or i?'f' l -' I , x., ,f F- ,g I ' Im ia, -1 ,. 4fuf,'.A-- L? . ,. - ,g,U:yIgfLf i' i!?,iX-:,'if l Jil -an- - ft A , l'Wi'?5fEN- if ar, 1, if i f' 1 ' KC3'f. -,iff , - 'f fi f ' 'T May Queen Festival One of the most unique and pleasant festivals of the college year was the revival of the old English bday Day. The Y. W. C. A. girls were responsible for the establishment of this picturesque fete. lldiss Neva Green was elected queen after a hotly contested election. The festival was held between the Conservatory of lVIusic, then the site of Prentiss Hall, and the creek. Under the trees, near the creek, a throne was erected, and a strip of carpet led from it to the door of the dormitory. Earnest Foster, who was dressed in a herald's costume of blue and white, led the procession. Next came a number of black monks and scarlet cardinals. The Pope, in ordinary life Prof. Lyman, who was robed in all the paraphernalia of his august rank, came slowly and stately along. A page carried the crown on a silken cushion. The queen, Wearing a beautiful silver robe, followed, with two diminutive pages bearing her train. After her majesty came a long line of cardinals and retainers. After the queen was seated upon her throne, the proclamation was read by Samuel, Lord high Chamberlain, which announced the election of the queen, and told of her striking executive ability. After this the Pope un- rolled a very impressive parchment in which an Indian Princess, Ona, had prophesied that Neva was to be queen of lVIay. 'lVIid the aeclamations of the multitude, Neva then had the royal diadem placed upon her august head. A group of maidens then commenced the beautiful May-pole dance. After this the people scattered over the lawn, and enjoyed the pleasures that the reign of Neva the Good brought to them. 249 'ilianqnri Tendered by llllgitnmn Glnllvgv 5Hnntlm1l Svquah III Honor of COACH J. MERRILL BLANCHARD CAPTAIN R. VINCENT BORLESKE SATURDAY, DECIIMBIIR 4, 1909 Hotel Dacres Menu We are llze Ja.w1zs,' we lm-ve 1007! lhe fl1?I?l,'I?U Canapes, a la Prince DeGalles . Tomato Bouillon, a la Anglaise, Dacres style The great are only great berause -we are on our knees. Let u.I rise up Planked Alaska Black Cod, Anchovy Sauce Pommes Bretonne '24 boy Illlflillghl fwill he laugh! by the De-wil Small Patties of Sweetbreads, Richelieu Asparagus, Natural Xl jmoruzd of pluck is fworih a lon of lurk Young Squab Cl1lCliCl'l,-Z1 la Marylzlml Potatoes, an Gratin For the future is of more !'0llJ't'Q1lE71l'L' ihan the past Fresh Crab Salads, a la Mayonnaise Hllfhai 116111 repast fwill feast us light nml l'h0ll'L'u Hot Mince Pie Then fnreiwell heal aml frvelvonza' frail Saratoga Ice Cream Assorted Cake Art llloll rome, my rheese, my f1lgf?.l'll0Il?u Clieese Crackers Black Coffee Enanisa Toastmaster, LLOYD R. I-IAWLEY X HJ. MERRILL BLANCHAIID, GI3NTI.I-MAN . . . C. Raymond La-wb MASS PLAY, ITs I'IISTORY AND CURE .l. Merrill Blanchard WHITIvIAN's CIREATEST PLAYERH . . . Clarence E. lVl'orrof-w WHITMAN SPIRITH . . . . R. Vincent Barleske TPIE KNIGHTSM . . Virgil Bemzirzglon THE MEN BEHIND . George L. Oldriglzl 250 Y .L-. ' ' F fx-5 'ff-1 . VI , I ' A 1 v 1 -- ,,.L , We g v- -1 I E K A A ...S , LW,,-r-:-- . f V A, . V-- T: -.'. -W 4 V 1 5 .l 4 l I l 5 X l Z ' I 'iff I ff f ,fa g VI' A , Mn, 1-KL . :','l', ilk, ff' I, X -i Q 4 f ii . r f liiif 'fifiiai - i ffl' i 1 1 F ' 'C sififgf 7 if '1 'fl-i', 3.f 1 i fry li' : A ,, X151 l 9L4E 4Zi l, l X,fuiLLnll I llfiiififll i f fi X!! , Z,-' I , X ,H x - N f i.-all -1 W, V 4 -l l' X xvy- ij, igflii lr! li? xl H lx, if r A ' L ez at iff 'Q la ayrggiu -f gvfif fr-'ff' The Hallowe'en Party Hallowe'en, that time of tricks and pumpkins, is appropriately celebrated each year at Reynolds Hall. In honor of the occasion, a party, carefully arranged and con- ducted by lVIiss Burr, is held in the parlors, and the girls of the institution enjoy unrestricted revelry. One year it was a pretty Japanese party, another year the fun consisted of a Brownie frolic. This year the entertainment of the evening was in the hands of thevarious tables in the dining room, and the Spirit of clever ingenuity and variety certainly reigned supreme. One .table represented the famous Rugglcs family, from Sarah Mfaud down to Baby Larry, and created great merriment by their answers to Mrs. Rugglesl questions on manners. Another table represented the popu- lar songs, still another, with costumes fearfully and wonderfully made, impersonatetl some of the characters in Alice in VVonderland. lVIr. Blanchard and his basketball team were present, the members of the faculty, as true to life as wigs and masculine attire could make them, held a realistic faculty meeting, mllhe Old Wcmnizin in the Shoe, with her troublesome brood of youngsters, sat at -one table, and the Illahce Boys, in masculine finery which made you wonder as to the source thereof, gave their yells and signs in the most realistic way. Cook and Peary, with a somewhat cottony north pole, paraded the dining room, and the revelry ran high. Each table was expected to perform a stunt apipropriate to its costumes. The prize was awarded to the group who presented the touching and thrilling farce entitled, 'fjack and His Sweethearts. jack, a somewhat effeminate looking man, was rep- resented as reclining in his lVIorris chair, while his many sweethearts passed before him in a dream. The Sweethearts were particularly realistic in their varied costumes, especially the dainty little bride, whose coming closed the Bachelor's reverie. I The rest of the evening was spent in dancing, and in listening to a one actycomedy, enacted by Miss Lou Hostetler and Miss Lucile Green. The party was undoubtedly one of the most successful of its kind and in realizatioirof that fact it ended in three rousing cheers for Miss Burr. J 3 - 252 ' 1-1 'ur Janitor .Man Tell me, who is it we should miss More than 'most anyone, 4 If he should go upon zu strike, And leave us all alone To such cold comfort as we'd End In nnswept hall and room? Vile don't care if the faculty Decide to go nwayg And we can stand it when some team 253 Goes off somewhere to playg XVC can even lose our president For one month and a day. But if this man should run away, NVe'cl not laugh as he ran. VVe've been here quite a little while, And since life here began VVe've found hels indispensable. He is-our Janitor Man. L .w I , I . w 1 ..- up A T' 4 J v 1 K, ! P' '- ,I Y W M - - Y- fm 1 ,. ' f. I , ' A , x 5 1 1 wr X - x X I! 4. Q , ., A , - ,LEX 7 ,,,,, , he Class Scrap The Sophs started it when Mr. Cole, Sophomore, and Mr. Chitty, Sophomore, attended the first Freshman Class Meeting. As soon as nominations for president were in order, Mr. Cole arose, and in an eloquent speech, lauded Mr. Chitty's abilities as an athlete, and as a class leader, to the skies. ' The Freshman girls said, Oh me! Oh my! Isn't he nice looking! An athlete too! Let's vote for him. So the Freshman co-eds voted for Mr. Chitty, and elected him president. As soon as the news was out that the Freshmen had bestowed upon one of their hereditary foes the high honor of class president, everyone, with the possible exception of the Freshmen, declared that it was the cleverest joke that had ever been pulled offi' at Whitman. The Freshmen thirsted for revenge, and scoured the campus and the city for Mr. Cole and Mr. Chitty. After examining every building, every shrub and every blade of grass on the cam- pus, the Freshmen discovered the silver tongucd Mr. Cole hastening to class, as allgood Sopho- mores do. ' ' They rushed upon him. His class-mates rallied to his protection. A lively street scrap en- sued, which the juniors enjoyed keenly. Many shirts were torn, and the traffic completely blocked before the dignified president of the Student Committee could show them the folly and danger of a street fight. The Freshmen still vowed vengeance. Later in the day they captured Mr. Chitty, paraded him through the streets with humiliating signs hung around his neck, and to Hnish, yes, by Heck! they threw their president in Lakum Duckum. ' . Then the faculty came forward with the proposition of making the class scrap an annual and a public event. A half holiday was offered for the occasion. Both classes accepted the propo- sition. The arrangement of the program was placed in the hands of Coach Blanchard. In a short time he announced a program, which consisted of five events, a game of soccer football, a wrestling tournament, a relay race, a cane rushf and a tug of war across Laktun Duckum. 'l he class winning three of these events was to be reclared victor, and all hostilities were to cease. The faculty granted a half holiday on Friday afternoon. The co-eds of the two classes turned out en masse, and many outsiders came to witness the contests. The Freshmen won the football game, while the Sophomores won the wrestling match. After that there was absolutely 'No chawnce for the Sophs. The green ones won the cane rush, the relay race, and lastly dragged the swell heads through the lake. The faculty and students alike joined in pronouncing the affair a decided success. 'fi l, - xi. Tins Eotroas Wotut on 'rms Socnsry DEPARTMENT 257 l l Y, .J 1 4 LIBETHREANS POTLATCH -.x . If Q! ff? 5- 7 ,ew , .f - Z' V . . fe.. X v 1 f X ' If G . .-f '3' ffl: ' ' W ' -2,1 ,Hina ,, w- 'f,.y' .125 - s,,,,.,,,,' gr ILLAHEE Bovs Go CoAsT1Nc B1NK11z PENROSE ENTE1zTA1Ns 258 f 'X T- K wffTTf:5:To:1Ew H P f liyfflf si X ii 1 I Q U Milf ' 5 xlygiiiffriyigk .1 ev' fi A 1 r 2 ,. l237.'f? wlwvl L-1' , 1- HV ,im- 1 , ' if r l Q fi .gif-f 1- V 1. fi 71rd if Lf. lx Senior Sophomore Party lhe cl'1ss of 1009 gwe 1 p utv in honor of the class of 1911 on NIU I9 09. lihe very tone of the invitntions W'1s mysterious, for they .merely lride the Sophomores '1ppe'1r on the corner of Second and lVI'1in '1 7:30 At th'1t time the crowd '1ppe'1red 'md found 21 speci'1l C'Il' Wqiting to t'1ke them to BLl'Il'l'l VVhitneys delightful country home. After lewing the C'l1', they were tlken through whe'1t fields 'ind over dusty ro'1ds fin'1lly 'irriving 'it the Whitney home where they were greeted by the reception committee. l111lUC1ll'1tClV the fun began. 'lhey played hide 'ind seek, drop the l1'lUCllCCI'ClllLf 'md run sheep run with the abandon of first gr'1ders. l'hey hunted pe'1nuts 'irouncl the house, '1 good variety, too, for wh'1t were not e'iten served as money to buy 'ill sorts of things from the little shop on the corner of the porch. Numbered p'1pers were then given out, 'ind 'ill h'1d 'L clrmce to write some poetry to earn their lunch. llfwch boy h'1d to write '1 verse to 'rn unknown girl, asking her to eat with him., 'md she h'1d to respond, 'ilso in verse. They used these numbers to find pfirtners, 'uid then setout to Hnd the lunches which were hidden in little baskets about the house. All too soon, it seemed to them, the Car was announced, and they left with nine rousing rahs for Miss Whitney and the Seniors. A a Y - 1 - . G' , fl--55 ,e ...'. ::t ' - W4 --' X l ,,.,--,Ml f-1-. ' ...-4-- ' ,rx ,f- its M 1 , , T f Sl Q 11 Q1- ,Q ZQPA, ,:.-:intl kj ND ..,.,.i. 15 X 1' 5-,rg --1211-33, , e-. ' ai, i - Lf: ,N v. ,.q..Y-A-- --4 'mi :V .flu ,P N-Q , T.----' A K . H, r' 15 ' . I ' i 1 CW , 'A .' -' ' ' . - , '- -M ---4 f 1 iFNXwx1: ' Q- 1 fir 1 1 if 1 1 I y K X .f V 1 ,. . ,. , 'X I I ll , ff Q i e x ,V - S., I ' -1 I -i.... f Qi: f li H fl g.:'T,1. .,,, , , f 1 5 . 1 LSL-- ,.. V . 1. F 5 1 - Y ,i 1 , ' 5 A . Z ' V H wi 1 ,r , 1, ' , ff , 'E ,ge - 'j ' - -I 1- 4 2 , 1 4 -fr ' ' 73- ' '-f':---1?:f-:Tri- 'S '. , , , - ' ' ,,,,,s,gl 1. sf- --.ee y ri' 1.'f ' I .1 2 fi' i ce? 1 1 ' , f I 1 . L L y s 4, 1 1 1 1 1 1 e . 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 c l I 1 , 1 1 1 ' ' 1 z ., 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 ' 3 r i , l 1 L 1 ri C sa 11 x 1: KK 3 n K C - r J I 1 1 1 1 f C C 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 41 ' 1 X 1 L 1 K 2 l C C C I ,.,, 'gy 1- 1 , , , 1 Y ' Q 0 ' TI-112 PHRENOS INITIATE Tm: BUNCH AT 603 UNIVERSITY STREET f WHITMAN COUNTY CLUB CELEHRATES AT OAKESDALE 259 ' -N 7 .,. r .Ai .fi 4 I Picnics Pienics! Blessings on the word! Is there anything more delightful or conducive to cheer- fulness than a picnic day? One just can't be gloomy or mindful of cons when one is climbing hills, roaming beside a creek, or eating a picnic lunch. Whitman students are exceedingly con- scious of this fact, and when the beautiful Spring weather comes, as many picnics as possible are arranged for. In spite of Saturday classes, the 'bane of their lives, they manage to arrange for long-remembered days up the creek, or down on the river. The big picnic day, however, is held each year on the Saturday after examinations, the day when one feels like celebrating even in the face of possible 6S's. ' Like the rest, the 1909 picnic was a great success. The day was ideal, and the crowd was a jolly c-ne, two essentials of a good time. The special train which carried them out to Waiilatpn, the Mecca of their pilgrimage, rang with laughter and singing. The grounds were soon reached, and before the frivolities of the day began, the crowd climbed the hill to the monument, and for fifteen'-minutes listened seriously to Mr. Penrose's short-explanation of the location of important land marks, plainly visible from the hill top.. Something of the significance of the spot was im- pressed on the listeners, as he spoke of the massacre, and pointed out the site of the mission, whose founders are so reverently remembered. Then the fun began. Like all days of its kind it was filled with fun. A baseball game between the Faculty and the Seniors provided free en- tertainment for some time, athletic contests and croquet sets were in evidenceg rambles along the creek and target shooting occupied the morning until dinner. The picnic dinner was of course' the crowning event of the day. It was bounteous, as all picnic dinners are, but that was not its chief importance. It was the good comradeship existing between those who ate. After diimer, informal toasts were given by some of the alumni and students, which were greatly enjoyed. The rest of the afternoon was spent in various ways. Strollers strolled, readers read, swimmers swam. It is a time-honored and well loved custom, this pilgrimage to Waiilatpu. May it never be put aside as long as Whitman stands! 262 T y Thanksgiving T Day l J 1 You have heard of Thanksgiving dinners with turkey and dressingand cranberry sauce,-but did X. . . M you ever hear of a cozy Thanksgiving breakfast, I with dainties served temptingly and so abundant- Nuftax FE l A 4573 rg ly that you felt like giving thanks Without delay? This new and delightful idea was carried out by Nlrs. Wylie on Thanksgiving morning- at her l mmm 'Il home on Pearsons Street. The table was decor- ated in Clirysanthemums and green, set with dainty silver and china, and loaded With all sorts , ,f ,ztgli-f ,l on dlageil' 'ffl 1ii'i'jg' limit' ' ' l .717 U, l ,, Ji ii' hi' fl? ,il M, -wir il! 'M xi . ffl All , 1, ,M:,.g,1M1., T L 'i ,dll flwlllllllllllilz' 'lull - U3 v,f, ,il.ill I 1 ' ' ' of tempting food. The place cards, painted in orange and buff, were designed cleverly and suitably for the occasion. The guests were royally entertained with personal rem- iniscences given by llfliss llflargaret Wylie. Those present Were, Jennie Busch, Neva Greene, Nlattie llflurphy, TVIZIYY Hassett, and Nlargaret Paddock. Football Dinner-Thanksgiving Toast Mistress, Margaret Paddock. Our: B1.ussiNos . OUR Fuisr Timm . OUR Sncouo 'TEAM . OUR Cool: . . . NVIIITMAN . You Football Boy U you football boys who dine with us tonight, I wonder what I can ever say to suit you all just ri O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O you you you you you you you you you you you you you you Borleske, who never smiled, Mathews, so meek and mild, Morrow, who shuns all girls, Cox, with golden curls, Willson, a Florentine for you, Clemens, with eyes so blue, Neill, to all the girls a joy, ohnson ou bashful little bov J - J' ' ,, Blomquiist, the pet of Billings Hall, Fee, so dignified and tall, Lewis, your Pledge is true, Oldright, great things you'll c Belt, Ruthless now you stay, team who fought our game to lo, d n y ! O So even now with turkey gone we scarce contain our joy, For each one feels 1 love m meal but O on Foot 1 3 263 ght? ball Boy! Sarah Miller . Hazel Dart Ruby Cannon . Nell Frater . Ruth de Pledge Hazen. DART, '13 Qiili ii-11.1 EIHE.,-2 ETHAIEHTAWAY GET THE PEP !! ii.- - l I Love My Elk's Ntinstrels But Oh, You Straighlawayl A- l MAKE A DATE FOR Thursday and Friday NIGHTS l JANUARY 6-7 VVHITNIAN GYM Doors Open 7:30 to 11500 P. M. A Splendid Opportunity to Witness the Rara Avis Collegium in Its Native Haunts GET ON YOUR SPIKES FOR THE STRAIGHTAWAY Management of the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS or WHITMAN COLLEGE Hist! A Howling Hurricane of Hideous I-lonyots This is a facsimile of the poster which announced the carnival given for the benefit of the Associated Students. Ralph Nlathews, manager, assisted by Coach Blanchard and a wide-awake committee, spared neither time nor money in making the affair a big success. ' lVIo1'e than three hundred people came to see The gorge- ous glittering galaxy of wierd, world-wide wonders, pro- cured at a tremendous expenditure from every corner of the inhabitable globe. They saw lVIadame Teckerowski and her ballet girlsg Gaius Valerius and the Liong the Sluggers and the Stevadoreg Nig Borleske forward pass the Hot Dogsf' his last original gridiron stuntg the mystical Egyptians perform their marvelous feat with the NIysterious Casketug the Fortune Tellerg the Mind Readerg Frenzied Fussing 5 the King ofthe Cannibal Islandsg and the lVIoving Picture show. ' The threw balls , at the Niggerbabies, labeled with favorite professors names, showered teach other with confetti, drank pink lemonade, ateipeanuts and had a hilarious time. The Sultana was elected, but was not c1'owned at 9:59 as announced. At thccrueial moment modesty overcame him. I Socially and financially, the carnival was a big success. Manager Matliews turned over a large sum to the Execu- tive Committee. 69 ss'-ARTISTS-69 Absolutely the Acme of Attractions 11-STUNTSH11 Seldom, if ever, has such a vast array of refined entertainers bern gathered under a single roof. No expense has been spared by the pro- moters oi this enterprise to make it memorable. Any person failing to take advantage of this offering is neglecting a duty incumbent upon every sane person. A word to the wise is sufficient I 1 Take Your Marks! ! Set!! -. BANG ! ! l A JACKPOT 266 ' n THE BULLETIN BOARD AT THE SECRETARYJS DESK 267 XVAlII.A'l'PU PHOTOGRAPHERS N ,Aoi T1aAslNc l 4. P RlDAY,0CTOBBR29 Movmc PRENTISS Uzvms 271 5 X Q . , xg A ffwfixf lin 'NNN 31 jf W5 K K War X W Jiffy! f fd M 4 f WK A ta jl jy Mig, N xx my f 3 of f 2 X fm' , XZV W X 0 Q 2 X X X X X 4 X 1 Mg!! EER ZH Z ' X ,afifiig-X X a' 'T ' . IZA ' . V rv X 3- I N xx A , . . A M, 5 , :f f ai 75329 1 1: inf' ! I 'V if ff f ,ffl X I 1 f ? 4 X 5 ,, , ' f f at ,r f ff f ,g x X X .I l I f v A at 1 . fi ll' I gs- ' CY N :Z if fn rg -- XX y H I ', X43-,, Ml' I HW, K ' ,f 1 ff, I I ' N X Q v 5- 'W ' I , I : ,Y f , 6 A 'h Q lf 'f A -.1 X: wi KX: ff' 11 l '1- , 0 ' QL 'V .--f::.J-,--'-- - 'Q' f2'f ' - Y, X '- I 'X' ' ' ' .F-.,:-'-'TI1' ff f .3 A 1 Q K A I A ,X i52Q11f?'I V ,J , ff ,bl tg ,Ag p A, . f if A ' I ,,f' I 4 A A X' X9 L 7 , ?!f Y ,mx A X 1 f f 6 'N kv fr ' ,ln ,fl 'N f , .x . ,i f X M-' M 'f W 1 x i lw x X ,VH H, f ,.,Y . yu J X wr X '-X.. -.x :WP-'7 ' ' - X-.' 'NN' N X ,-N is A4f'ff'V If 5 .X f, ' QQ X ,K ax A dp - j ., xl , X1 ,. Z iv, V ,lj X , :iIi:gf,w'g 5, , 1 . X 1 ,ezff 1? w X-. :-,iff , Jrdleix 4 Y I, I, If I, p ' Z jk 'fb 7 f f 1,-, 'Ein' x X ' X ' V I ' ly' 'X-Lxf EA , , - H' 'X lf N fb is 5 , f X W 'ff mx - r -, A X - , QV-'X , W 'H F-, 1 ,I w The Football Dance Friday Evening, Gln will' 'Haraiig me Bunn' November Twenty Sixth, Nineteen Hundred Nine NVE TWVO AS ONE Waltz . . Clemens Two-Step . Matheyvs Waltz . . Neill Two-Step . Oldright Three-Step 1 . Howard Waltz , . Fee Two-Step . . Morrow VValtz . . Willson Two-Step . . Blomquist Waltz . . . Lewis Three-Step . . . Belt Two-Step Cap Borleske VVnltz . . . 2 Cox Two-Step . . n Dresser Waltz . . . Johnson Two-Step Dig Blanchard YValtz . . Grab Hawley Schottische . . Q Cleman Two-Step . . Our Girls VVz1ltz . . . . Our College 1 More 3 Besides 2 Also 4 Yet Eluninr llirnm MONDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1910 In Honor of the Class of 1910 'UIIIBPII-SPl1IPHfPf5 lilsmre Those who had passed, and those who conned Alike their glad rags promptly donned, And hied away to the dance hall, To attend The Forget It ball. . 273 I ! 'Q S- ' XV 'W 9, X x Q - X 1-. i 'tg 'lux --g ifs' X' gn, 4, . 22 I ina- 'i 'J' , , T. f ef RQ x . Q, gm ,- ,i x X News L f V lf, 5 -Q If :tg - U' iw I U .df Q A xl i' r 3 P A I I 4. QF? r I K H ' ' is A -' ....'. X .. '. is , x V ix-.f,,, 7 KN I-,'.:g- N--arg!! W H -.if I 'I l. irq., Q N- -were A T!! ! r ff!!! Q ,- jggngt Ni we ff'-55 ys f I o.,.f D' D' D' ! lg, lg, lg . If. W. Clemens, 'IJ C. 0. Sappingturl, Il VVhitman has a slogan-it's a winning slogan, toog Get behind and boost it-it was meant for such as you, Never let your courage waver,-be a sticker trueg Get your spade and dig, dig, dig. CHORUS: Dig! Dig! Dig with all your might ldig, dig, digjg Pep ! Pep ! Pep will win the fight !For Whitmanj, Fighting all the time we'll capture everything in sight, While shouting dig, dig, dig. Now's the time to get in line and show what you can dog Boost with all your boosting powers- What Whitman needs is young 1 Though 'tis little, do your best-your best is but her dueg Get to work and dig, dig, dig. The football bee is buzzing, so get ready for the fray, 'Though a warrior you can't be, do this without delay:- Exercise your spirits on the side-lines day by day, Help the fellows, dig, dig, dig. On your toes! The whistle sounds! We'll give a rousing cheer ! Down the field and get the man ! Let's show them that we're here, Straight arm charge ! Go low ! Go hard ! Our goal they'll never near ! We're all behind you! Dig, dig, dig. 274 'Q 9 fi The l9Qi'.5't L,f-c:.f-15 bay- Q 15. -V Tmsrin his rmuwm hand 0 Qlxrrimg. budih 9 81 .1 Qf +-j,pr'irqqvir:1n.'1'g,-- I 1Won- 114 r. Sterling gives Chopin recital 2 Tucs- Y. 114. C. ll.-'pylliflllllll basket- ..-, 1 ' ball 2-5 , 'N 3 Wccl- Baseball men out ti . tpkfm , 4 Thurs-Niehls machenzl ' A 115:12 1 1 '- 'y 5 Fri Freshmen Junior Part ?!11M1111'u'l'yl 1'111111jm11'E 6 Sat- ,Belt to captain 1910 basketball gy' 7 Sun- Y e balmy Spring and New Rules TL' ' 8 Mon- New Whitman agitation ' 9 Tues- Jessie Criffielzfs grazluation re- BMF W1 cital .81 10 Weil- Clemens takes aclfvance glee club m v ffifi '?'T'f,1' 11 Thurs-Shall we change our emblems? .- b y 12 Fri- .llliss franscombfs pupils in re- fwia 51,-,-g.Q cita I '37 13 Sat- Philo-Phreno banquet 5 7 .51 T 14 Sun- Oli, Day of rest- 3 T Jfgj' 15 1V1on- Freer fussirz' for fussers 1 ' If 16 '1xucs- Going to the Girl Question? 17 Wed- lWi.s's W'illianzs' graduation recital 1 ' f 15 1'.,, , 1' 5 18 T hurs-'Ca ls start baseball 1'1 1111111Mg 19 Fri- Pl7:inter's Tale 20 Sat- Taming of the Shrew S' Q 21 Sun- Schn1itty talks at Y. M. 1 22 Mon- Library gets a new globe I , gvnqxiq 23 Tues- Basketball, faculty 16, bzzsirzess 1 :Q men 141- D f-'sffri 24 Wecl- Nczverg' elected jlresielent Y. Ill. X -., 9 25 Thurs-No two-mile race for Wlzitrrzazz 1 93 26 Fri- Four Seniors attend Junior Prom 'f ' '. 27 Sat- nbffeeh before for the Sophs 1- 28 Sun- Dr. Penrose talks at Olivet f 29 MOI1- Rain stops game with Black Cats V 30 Tues- Red .714 ill 31 VVed- Baseball with flberfleen J f, 1 L fa Wx ' ak fx 1hN1171i?lu '.1l11Il111M1E.5 111h1id111E11111111'111'11111uu11111l!1'.11i1a1: g 275 I 9 O 9 ' ' ' vC'3?-3 55. 'fx ' fffxf fff Q' , o ' , Y A . Q fav nh . f L. 4 'J1T'i1:.11! 11511H111fi1'iQ4i.'iI115l1'11i1'1S'1irl11.Q IV ' ll ll! 1' HE gymluwgu 1Il1111lu1-11111-LE YMQA ELEQ OFFICE ws' ' . 1 mf-' Q' we V 31 , ,, - 'ii 'ND Q .12 1 62 g et 19 A 5 2 ff , S E .4 , 4 R. iz M111 'L1 W I1'l1:l1f'11111111f im 1111111111 i4ruyy1I1Q1f1'11HL1' Hllllhmxgimgg QE E-v . : - - I - - T Jugs- nl ' I. 1 w A I 1ll Nl - 411 am Q I 1 1' I 2. A 5 if mimi, 1111huix1l11ll1!111I1.1 11 1?1IHi13E ATF ? E, T I-A , grief so H A mffhkmaw A -. X 'T X '13, ma fi 6 GJ L. gb -'K I X . ef - an Grand Upera Masterpieces , and Their 'Whitman Stars STROLLEFS . . . ........ Exie and Virgil, Neva and Lloyd THE SQCIAI. VVHIRL . ...... Faculty T HE JOLLY BACHELORS . . Abe Washburn and Fee THE-DOLLAR PRINCESS . ..... Ruth Sleicher THE HEIGHTS . . . Benny Fee and Baron Washburn THE SFENDERS .... . . . Baker and others THE WOMAN HATER . . . . . . Robinson STRANGERS IN A STRANGE LAND ...,..., . Todd and Watanalve Why They Are Conspicuous ' NED BARNES-Occasional fussing HOKE-Fond of Winters CLARENCE s:XPPINGTON-RCSPCCf for the name Smith', HOWARD SHUBERT-Gamma Kappa BARBARA RAE- I own a 'ring' jot-iN DUNBAR-Y. M. C. A. work SAM NETERER-Her name is Maucl MARY BASSETT-It surely must be Crawford leads the band ROY GILSON-HI like that 'Dresser' pin A Paragraph From a Freshman Theme He then entered upon his head, a white hat upon his feet, large but wellrpolished boots upon his brow, a dark cloud in his hand, his faithful walking stick in his eye, a dark menacing glare saying nothing. A The people say that football is dangerous. Shucks. Your baby brother can put your nose out of joint. Faculty Favorites ' PENROSE--BF-Y-F-I'-P WORTHINGTON-PCl'fCCt discipline in class . Miss THOMSON-Blums STERLING-AH Olive LYMAN-Cap and gown in Chapel Miss BURR-Sunday afternoon sings NIORRIS-LifBI'3l'y society initiations GECICELER-T1'lg Sharks COLEMAN-English 7 victims 276 ' --g P R I L I i ' Tha. Wmod Qubv-mms ' ll I XA XX U' I . 9 Jax A X rqaqa nmhadil x-al1'1'xr'b-IFJ. A 3 0 X 1 V :5rr.ul'1.,andH'-!'f AG-lf' tml!!-v 9 Xi i'f'Fa.q.z,q, is s'H'r'r'n-:I -f 9 HQ- Xit gx VL 'Qi ' -1 1 gl'-' r 9' 2 W gy fl - -x gl , - .-all-Q ,W , 1 lj!!:iii if0El2'h5i'YT-Tk1flfiU.' -.1 mp' 'WBI1Iil'lUIl Iq'u A vm T' if-I'-L s - 4 Siu Juli 'nxlimhumliln Jilllllllhs lv It 'I'lUVl1'M Qvrl lflllmll X' Aff? ,p- cfutn T Frm ' A 9 . 1 f ll ff- U EH:-2 1 'HL 4 ., i Hull, i' g vuyw-w Q 4 L I: , 4 V. 1,4 Ii' W- ll,,,.,Z.,, we 1'. LZ' L Mm 1 Q L E 5 El. Q' iff' fi' A 'l 1 -I F3 'ru 1'5 i 1' - .flllz lilll 5 'ii:u., ji ,,.3t'i'ife 5 e ? Y - 151462 Ill M' i sm -'Tr FTW' ,Inf AM. .. X T. .,.- 5 ' A .liNfVllilu Ulf' , ,ii'Iif?!'ifl V Ih Nluullllilhlnll J l'U1,3 '1'hurs-Benny ents his hnger Fri- Soplis gifoe Brown of Ifarfvarzl Sat- B. of PI. east gels photographed Sun- Prof. Coleman to Y. M. C. fl. in Spokane Nlon- .llliss Ingalls' pupils in recital Tues- Foxy party at Billings Wed- Hurrah for us. Easter 'vacation Thurs-Do rules lzolzl in vacation? Fri- Ever-yhozly to the rink Sat- No debate with PV. S. C. Suiu- Easter Sunday 1VIon- Glee elnh leaves town Tues- Black Cats win last game Wezl- To the work, to the work Thurs-Track team leaves for Seattle Fri- Girls' Glee to Daytong three re- turn Sat- Pearsons wipes up Pffaitsburg High Sun- Blaneharzl talks at Y. M. C. Al. 1VIon- Gahrilowitselz. l7Vhitman 1, Ore- gon 7 Tues- Plflzilnzan 7, Oregon 3 Wccl- flawley 'votes for lllay Queen Thurs-Football sehezlzlle, 1909, almost complete!! Fri- Glee elnh concert. Coley gets sielz Silt- U. of PV. 82, Pyhitman 40 Sun- Attorney Smith at Y. M. C. 14. Nlon- Tennis tournament fnals Tues- ppvlllflllflll 6, Dayton 2 Wccl- Bid for new C'0l1X6'I'7lIZIf07'j7 let - Thurs-llliss Thomson goes lo Pasco Fri- lllay Day ceremonies. Congrat- nlations, Hawley. , 277 65353- 9-K 5 ri LL :',.il2. '52? QVHWMI wm1n 'YUlllUE 'Q if J gg ' FY' 1 1 1 ' f ' , :D 4 . I ,Lgif ,J W l i1Ili5i V' W lnlniwllnxi I v 1 ll - 1 . G.: wflu '1ng: as , f' E ? -f-' -tl ,J 5 Q A i Y g' f . 5 Ulf r 4 if 11 517- 1 i , , 45521 X, 'IC i Q? , + E 5 W .l -. - , 4 W li in I ' iam ' i ssuilisfsniieiiiiiile .i-:-'mf lvmiu.m'-ilfin lmlm, iiiiimgg 21 S - 5 1 -- : in ,. Q 7 K D HQ1 Flglgi' f OTEZ f c!1W 4Ti5f . T 5 E fr ,mx ,ii 1 ' E , . . M' 1 WK i, V' AY Ill , Q! I0 N f g 5 F? iilikiu nm. , L v 3: n L ,I l lliz'lhEilIlHI9lMi5,MLYWI 5 ssl ll as . I .Q X 4- X I THQ Q f , tl 'V X ll ' L X ' ' xi i x Y P a I N W 1 .. THE POLE VAULT International Order of Rough.-Housers VV!-IITMAN CoLr.EGE Loocn 37 Founded September 30, 1908 Nic BORLESKE, chief rowdy, royal rough-houser and leader of the mob, common- ly known as President. Hmm HAWLEY, lord high terrorist, hon- orary member, and general superintendent of actions unworthy of gentlemen. BE.rxNY FEE, oflicial judge and general howler, waver of the red flag of the I. VV. VV. ' Fuzz SPAGLIE, chief Sattelite, known to gentlemen as Sergeant-at-arms fturns the hose on the sleepy lllahee victimsj. Ann YVASHBURN, common everyday criminal, undesirable citizen, chief sand- wich snatcher and free lunch lifter. SAMUEL NETERER, grand hobo and hard- luck man, innocent babe-in-the-woods-and all that, confidence mang emphatically known as Secretary-Treasurer,' dictionary, Y. M. C. A. . HRALLYH ROLSTAD, main assistant and substitute bottle thrower, the angel of Billings Hall. THE ELECT-Nig Borleske, Sam Neterer, Beany Fee, Hiuk Hawley. T1-112 SEETHING Mora-Spage, Greenwell, Rolstad, WViley, Wasliburn, Houghton. BEKNICE WINTERS fseeing Prof. Kroesch at lunchj-'WVho is that man? I must have seen him somewhere. RUTH S.- I want my name changed. CHAS. L.- My Kingdom for a preacher Pizor. BRATTON Cwhen Crawford got left at Baker Cityj- Did you get mixed up with Standard Time, Crawford ? VVILLIS- This Calculus makes me scratch my head, all rightl' 278 L.-tum Lrmzv Cro George Bohannonl- Did you bring my string of little ones to- night? Biuotrr Fiu5snMAN- Better be careful. You'll get a splinter in your lingerf' J, WVASHBURN- Yes, the college could punish all my sins. . PRES. Pimnosn- It would keep it mighty busy. il! as PRES. Prmzosia- W'here did you get your idea of moral life? Did you get it from your animal ancestry? I-IAWr.EY-- Yes, Sir. I inherited it. MISS HAh'1lI.'l'ON Qin Theism classj- When we enter Heaven we will have our same physical forms. Piuzs. Pcrmosiz-- Dear me. I don't want to have to buy shoes all through eternity. H a o 0 :ii 9 f If . u o U .M af ' tfrfifz f- sl -1 i' P wire' ,. ll '1 1 - ' fw'tfif.,, ggi' V I' Cf'.'!i1tVtJf 'X P X7 T' X .4 I f 7 4 lk. I r' f 1 Ulf .- f -4 -,-- V' ' f iffff' K , m x ' 1 I f , ,. X J' y K I I m two f-Q5 ...af if X i' is 7-fd we gt I 9 0 9 .' QL- , Lg, ,l ,. Pho 1 ,L .5 --J KEWH7 'H H N ll!!! ' cc! f 1 A ,Q-,J Q I 'lc-1 .5 fo: fa' IQl l1R111fl?UL1.iE1Fi.'MLEiiiIl2 ui px' Wimmlllll 111 UE M1 111,111 Q 1, , 4 u E I . E 1.1:-5l3HF-.BU ' llfi5H1N5f0N Q11- WHITMAN- 4 ,mi 2 Q- sw ' - fa- ha. an 1, If if 'L ,. . I - 2 1' f sumzmrms-mit me fill' ji , 7 ljla ' ,gf g ,Q If f f X X' J 1 M 1 NS' f f, '15, :W . ,Z H -f,-4! 3'lBfi5g3jf Ugg' fe J I V 0'1uuf11lM I l1ahW-111111 .Liza at R, -1 -f ,153 im ! I ' IL , 1 -1115 LW Si s' if wil ' film, 1 W 1 N' . .- MAY -1 --Thou 3u.nH4u Sgmr-at dpi- 1. ' tha. r4yn3P1'hQnWLd jsufnfqmj r -TP.1AT',5t? u.Th allfha. P15115-L ' 1 'V wwiq 'Howm.v-5 gray, - A f uqfilfhvpylaugh- , ', G-ndlislqfpg daphupemmmiw ., I , 1 as if fi' 1 LWqcd'1nb.r-m5ThQ.liTl'lu,br-celeb 1174 9, Na Y' Q , Q1 givin banlgyaqfbwir' Ply I 'J' 1 I 1 Sat- New Greene crozunezl Queen of .lllay 2 Sun- Basebwll team to Seattle tonight 3 Mon- plflllfillllll 4, Waslzingtorz 6 -1- Tues- lVhilnmn 1, Wfasliington 11 5 Wed- lfyhitmmz 2, Pyaslzington 9 6 Thurs-Tri-State track prelilninaries 7 Fri- lllerriam at meet with Senior girl 8 Sat- Chicago Symfnhony Orehestra 9 Sun- Clemens takes II stroll with- 10 1VIon- Freshmen choose major 11 Tues- David Camjrhell gives recital 12 Wed- hlfaiilatjm, '11, Lewis eflitor, Clemens manager 13 Thurs-Siurlent holly politics in eoizlence 1-1 Fri- Ella Algiers gifoes grailuation recital 15 Sat- Bliss Thomson entertains B. of H. cast 16 Sun- Hat and Fred take Il walk 17 Nlon- Rivers mul I'larhors, Mr. F 0.1: 18 Tues- Seniors entertain Soplzs tomorrow 19 Wed- Borleshe firesizlent of zlssociatezl Stzulents 20 Thurs-I'larol1l Sprints with his auto 21 Fri- Cooke wins Oratorical Contest Z2 Sat- zluction sale at Billings 23 Sun- Dr. Pearsons gives dcnzlenzy 5550,- 000. 24 1VIon- Girls Glee in home concert 25 Tues- Faster, Pinwheel, faster 26 Wecl- flluriel Bozlwell in graduation re- cital 27 Tl1l,l1'S-Bl'IZ Greet in nlllizl Summer Nigl1t'.v Dream 28 Fri- Claire DeSfJain in grazluation re- 1 vital 29 Sat- llflrmning Cox to edit Pioneer 30 Sun- H-Sl0'LUL'7', Pifzfwheel, slower. 31 1VIon- N ina lllarhlefs graduation recital 279 9 0 9 W ' f .:'- ' 14,-f. f ' 1-4 ?Pf!'L'. .- ginylmqggui ,slllhlhi Q Q 'HG : I 1 'mt if 1 .inf IIWUW111 QW ff11'2fis11f' 1111111153 ? WHITMA E 5 PIONE -- 5-pf F F- - 1 ' Q ji 1' TN Lf 11Nif1U1,'lIi '1l1JlUQH1 111 '1-115iiUl1l11Wl l1Jl1:ft v1fE I , I fuei-fl: Q' I Y-'J' ' ul ' lnilufil 'ui' .-uni, 1J '1nuJ ' I' I ii, -1 it 'll .3311 X lllfgf C3 .xx I -, I it y 76 ,ffl f .5 1, . ' 1 M A X fs My If 2. 5. 2 .Z 3. i QED i 23i1l1l1fM111m1l1Jun.1 illllliuilllgiu -11 l 'l '1i.i uhm ,TV 1, s I v- afwii ' f 1 Q 2 we nee -ui I aid MF X in I 1' 3 is Q o Q I 4' 'Q A 3 5 L M f 5 .- V ,cs ,lw ll H 17 '1 i in ' I .s .'.'i .RTW .A f ' , a. OUR' l, lf gzqi, A com.:-:sn I , gn QM- , '-1 GIRL- WZ! f- Lei. ,qw Y il l 'llliii z KZ i 'i S ' ' ' all ' V l mvwf rs, lm ll flll l i id ls 2 l .,'-,A - i f will Ll , fs- gi Jfldllmfllnlpf, E' -gag Qzx XLJhj,-,l wi, - The Reynolds Hall Girl VVhen she's going to a ball, And the girl of Reynolds Hall Needs rats and iouge and rings, upon her friends she makes a call. Oh her neighbor is her thrall! But shels charming after all- The stunning, dunning girl of Reynolds Hall FN! K X M . N . f 'N w Mf4E4'Q i,?,Q mga EUS '32-H? -6-A 4'..' QQLLQ i iff.-31-i'-g'-'jz-L 44 if f X ll K Q l X - 5 f N, K , l l 'u l ,Mil uTFml' R211 held 551 krgu 280 I 9 A 0 9 .K-Dwi.,-, f f If f l ? 1 u - w-- 4 :gms u sim -5 mguu nllllm IIMWL5 o 35 ,L E ' L Foss 5 X E Rl10TRmllI1l1mf Ulllllnlllliili' fjiiilbs, if 6 'ul' il: 1 Wx 5: E 'fx , . , 3 JL , -X T I' o l fc E Ei Illi ln HMI illlllllmwl lliiw ll 'IIIHNWMW SL g,.L'JCjUS1. WI WMM ,afiif -ix 1 ' I w ill IWII, ITU lllwlhllli' lllllillbil Eiyekg ,E -M - ggigcofteuf l A G l if - . Nlduu: TQ 5.15. Q 1 as rl' Ti' JUNE -5? - . - 9 213 - , , I Frqnabr-1gr.3ra.r4ino,f'iQ-ids. ' , 'Z'.L 1 Qi- 1-l-auomrs fm:-c1uB:X95Q.d - N U 9 ,Quaid ai' 1410. 5410.5 . V 2, --.-' g n1'5 mm 111115 I 41, u mr Q -r -v- -- -S' Q? .V.,- -3:3 r Af- ' -n -- Tues- Wed- Thu rs Fri- Shubert l0'C!1fJf!IlIZ 1910 baseball Dzwenny to' manage baseball -Fizmlx are too near for comfort The fusser's last clzzmce Sat- Exalzzs begin Sun- Everybody goes to church ' Moxm- Wvllllf zlizl you clo in English 7? Tues- .llliss Denny gives 550,000 to .col- ' lege Wed- Van PZIHETI is presizlerzt Allunzfzi ussoczatzozz Thurs-Blarzclzrzrzl leaves for the East Fri- Foster champion pole 'Muller Sat- Crawforzl attends College picnic A crulemy grazlumfion Sun- B1!L'L'lIlIl7lI'BlIfE Sunday Mon- Faculty concert, recefrtion, buye- ball Tues- Board of Ofverseers meet The I'lou.veboat on the Siyxl' Council climzer Wecl- Conzmencemerzi '1'hurs- In the Good Old Summer Time ' 281 5 l X A 'bf , V 1 ,. 'Wi 5' If Ljlli li:W,Qi'fU?I'iT1LQ. 'f I' unul 'ill li fe- Sfwmrwli ME T5 V Jmm ml - x H II' I'!lIUl1'M' ,TIIIHI 1' UWB l'I'l will KW i :Il :Q le , e ' lege 5 ip 5 E Ni4L liNmm1lFl IWMhiIll.ll1ll!1ilii MESH 15 , ll I N f A: -Z Aj lg uf I I IN h lmh ul ll 57 f x A 5 , Q 1 if f 1 I I f-. 4 f flu f 7 V 4 ' A V V I H 'fx I Gnu- 0 N 52,1-fe: ffi smug Qu. mf.-anthem + 'EE' if My, ,Qin I Ii hh lu! I xwus 1:-an L 5 ..- a V 'X 'E S' 0' 2 Z 5 A ..- A ..,. E ,,-55'-an--U 5' ' :, if R X S ,A :- S E l A - 4 F 2 -1 -. Y. ,ge Uh 4 if W 1 xd ' I .E I ' I' I L4 51 ll I - Bokmzslcn RECEIVED THE KICK The Vampires A Freshman was there, humble, scared, Uiven as you and Il. They said that fear had his Wits impai1'ed. YVe can only say that he quaked and stared CEven as you and IJ. , . Oh, the tears he shed, and the prayers he said To the knowing, ruthless band Belong tothe things better left unsaid, For we feel, you know, 'twas the truth he pled- That he couldn't understand. A Sophomore there was, who sinned CEven as you and IJ, Who shameless tags to the Freshman pinned, ' And loftily at the Freshman grinned, And always knew just why. Oh, the .sums he spent, and the pace he went ! I QEven as you and IJ. For the Soplfmore knew what college meant, just to know is a Sopohmore's natural bent -And nobody wonders why. The Freshman was soaked to his very hide, CEveu as you and Il. Which they may have seen when they threw him aside fThough it isn't on record the Sophomores triedj. So some of him lived, but the most of him died CEven as you and IJ. And it 'isn't the shame, and it isn't the blame That troubles the Sophomore band. It's the coming to know that they didn't know why C'.Seeing themselves that they didn't know whyj That they cannot understand. 282 5 4 X uf' M ZV y011f X i f it p eg --i, i . W s C I tl 7? ,fl f If , f . Ve L, No PnNA1.'rY Fon Hotmuc I, 9 -.Q .,...., l JT' ww. I 1 w , 1.1 1 I7 v fd n Y 0 9 A, M I 'I -an I nn, 1' If L, I ' ' UCS-.ES ,Six- r Z - :' 'Q' Qw f if ,.- If-Jima a-. -fm ...l..:n 'I v nn '-1- .1-' u llllllllUlim 5 ' Q rzvm - - ' - ' cn ikx. l 1 If T AC.QvnlN1'Ln , il l U 1 wllgl 'rf I K ' :Q ' 2. Etilwlnhfllmlllllhlnl umlllll ILL: ' - V ll Z '- n mrs? gn,1W1u1nT5FK lflileffif gl1liMKIl, I1'l1: l vm I 1,1 v-E of fi l .fo 9 , li b ? W 'S Q -el 1 ff 9 ' f 'Zta kim e ' 1 H ' Tv-...moan 1, I I 13.1. ..v- ' gi f'37fZfa?..,5. gi 5- Av X ' I I ,o,l1lfmRwml.... llmlilnuimuumemusmnlmui-BJP Er rl-:Mann l Qrmwaramd x-Jifh 1424. 5 i'Q'- ' Gnd 1-nf. Quwmn plaza? A eggs' Qamzg. G-Qn'nrnn rzudchqg In mn Q'a,w T Hu,ya.lIm-...D Planlik- -Vg. ri. tu I ' -,tf'fS'l ' .4y, LQ fi ff 14 15 16 17 I8 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Tucs- C0lI'Z'0lTIlli0Il Wed-' School Ufllfllj' Thurs Fri- -Dr. Efuerett Smith in Chapel Paddle stag and girls' reception Sat- Statue of lllarcus lffflzilvllazz un- veiled . l Sun- lfL'SfJL'I'5 in memory of Carl lllor- tolz, '10 Nlon- ,Freslmzen elect Chitty jwresizlent Tues- F re.vl1men pre.s'i11e1gt gets zluckezl Wed- flxxociatefl Stzzzlents meet ' h rFlllll'S-l J'H.S'll711871 elect new officers Fri- Freshmen win scrap, joint recep- tion Sat- Pres. and lllrs. Penrose entertain Sun- Firxt' organ recital Mon- Spagle coaclzex Cad football Tues- .Foster track captain Wccl- Wlzitfrzazz 10, Plfalla lfI7alla ffigh O' Thurs-Fir.vt booster club meeting 283 .:. wma 6 1'-:s3':s:sf,5:ff..:.'.. ,f.-. Hr. l 5'-1 'wif .df--gr: 5 ' ' H ' , ' X W M H 5 J 4 3 I :Eh .gg I 9 0 9 E '? f ,! ' 1, ' 'Fl fill- 'ill ?-fllmnww 'l lli u 2 MH Y rm? -. JF ' ' 45,7 -'ein- -4-4.4.15 ., Z4 Dina STTR yew ,Y ' 2 - llmllxx uxlltllllllllis w l. F11 DlUPH.M Ulm Hl 'P1 ii'l' lllllm ' ' nfibf . V il fmme l'iffml1lTll1.llil1IfIfl,lldi-lI2.Ll 1S,g I f , Xa 4 -'Z f 1 I 3ll11l 'vp' ur-U Wvlla I, ,V Y . lu- mimi, :af 9 E, 'J ! er gy-' -ru E Q-A. ' lvfl 1 ri 4 y. - '3 -A ,.. U sv UI Uh fl . . 5 L 5 E 1 -3 En if -S 'E 1 nu -1 3 ILM mm. ' m 4 1 W' va XJ, f' ...,, Yi 5 E 5 E o5'lE C V e I A 5 5 'I -In Q - 'iljnlx . I IW Fl Ill L ,L . X ll UPF TD f 'X '.5Qy5l wwmm 'gigglugflx ' A Q . NG? I 1 xixhjh CHURCH 2 c A ll l. ,. '71 -x, N f' J !,, lgfyffvh ,NW I It M ,aw 553 if x , -I 'QXXN XM ! M Q W! V N ox Qi ' 6 M bf L, xt x X 52 0 N x ' -I L Jjundaq IIS PM A FQKQ plaq , 1 , A.. ? f ,El n-nl TEN Mmurss LATER. . . r - - - t ,,,..,. A '- - - - - , U , - ' v'o-vo'v's1gr,gg:g: ' gf: X 'vwvvvivbw' z15:wwg:Eaff 2 ff22i S2111 vzmf-3 ' Q zwzmlyfll ,' r ,o,9.o.94. f- mg. gpg 5' ' W A -ifqrhv, - M4 Z fr, wr a f 5 I VZRN f' X i . N1 4 ' X , ,- I A I 'V E 5: , 1 I f WMM? 5554-gi: -- 'Ma ' 1: EgE2aj?fi yeah-.EESSE - fT ' 15 f W MI IN TUV tai 2 ' -F +i ' 'G I 4? fJf'H:'? -if f ' TiiS' ' 2. ?E 5 T 1 1 E lf i' ' 1 4 'A EH, M, Q U -- y Egbwsa, I gm mu 1 lmwwm :bi b gm -' z fg ' Fw M- A wg f L ff U f 0040 1119115 'Q'-.. Z VW ' Q y N 1 ,f-2:-:Z-:'?:'-'-7' cr, .sh .uw ' li' M 'H - w rlgkmhvllmwlhq il llllllh lu. X may ' '.l, , -Y f' 1 l , f -1? , ' An nnfercepfod forward pqss A 284 I 9 O 9 .-1...-.-1 ' ' i f , 'ff' -471' fi ' . 1 . ' ,-if f ' f: U' ' ' , n,age1n11u:'ma.z wu m.- Jfwwwmg 'GENE K ' IM piiff 6 Sl Ill' l U V 3 Xl lllllmgi f U ? ff'-T79 1 ig laik 1 l , WILLx'X 1 A AIIENTTQ X 1 i'J 'jJ1 gi 3 ff a gimllmmlhiux Mlllllz- il ,,'lv'! IL1LiflU1W?R'fIIf UNITE 'bn U HVINHLII E lm .ml .n I I u 'n f. ..v,l' 1 ,pnullu 11 I ' ' 7 .. F654 W ei z J? .H .V ! , 1 x ,lm FRY ' l- ,su ' XP' V: -. Q---K3 6132 'll 'i ' C ' 1 li ff' if 1 'Q V M 'ffflpi Ulmxmllitnu 'nwullmhhwgl umuulllllm 1 M 1 41-ff: x M., P 1 ' K! mwnm fa , CTUBER - J Pi.v1vJ1'?3v-5JlfL'1- law-as mnfr' sH'a,s 1 , Q'- m . , W5 a YQ' M MA X'---Xu Q I ,. X YF4-Qmmo.mnv.9 ww- , 'I my f X A I YW Z Mlwimb - L xyflfi! 1 9 ff . I 7 QW' rf' l A I Fri- Skating rink lmrty 2 Sat- Dig, dig, dig rlppmrs 3 Sun- llfillis IIHEIIIIS the Mfg 4 Nlon- Faztuliy organizes social club 5 Tues- Oh, you Lakum Duckzzm 6 Wccl- Seniors elect officers 7 rI1llll1'S-C166 club squrm' chosen 8 Fri- .l uniors mztertczin Frcxhmen 9 Sat- Illalmc club ezzfertain .F7'L'.VlllIll?7l IO Sun-- Sfone and Daffy lcazl Y. llfl. 11 Nlon- New drinking foznztain nrrizfcfs 12 Tues- Bennington Cllflfllllli' 1'eserz'rfs', I3 fWecl- Illr. Blum gives recital I4 Thurs-.loin the rootcrs' club 15 Flri- IPFUSIHIIIIIL party at Reyzzolrls 16 Sat- lllrs. Bmtlon Fl1fFl'fIIl7lS Libfilz-. rernzs 17 Sun- Y. JW. mul Y. PV. at llliltorz 18 Mfon- Roofl you-lobxfcrs, root I9 Tues- Rllofles SCll0lI1l'.Ylllf9 exrllns 20 Wed- USPIIIIXU azzflfalrzily celebrate 21 Thu1's-Bonfire rally 22 Fri- Baker fligll 16, Uflllfllldll Sec- onzls O 23 Sat- Hjlllfilldll 30, Idaho 6 24 Sun- Yzztrfs talks L'0llf6'1'UllCl? at Y. M. 25 Mon- lllatlzezux' eye still black 26 Tues- Oh, you PVasl1ing1orz! 27 Wccl- P1-ozulfoot lmlpx mach the fmnz 28 Thurs-Co-mls I3I7l't'?7'fIlllI ilu' tram - 29 Fri- Wflliflllrnz-6,4 O. Xl. C. 10 30 Sat- I1IIllf1'lU6,6I1 party 31 Sun- Brighlzfr slzincs flue sun 285 3 ., 40-5 f Q Q Eigifg qiymzl M111 lid lPf k.'llW'WLWii1F W,nnl ElnmgmRmLi Jo TNS. Q e g..-Q, Y ,Q ., vid' 3 Egnfnnbnlllnmm mnmlllmg Win, lllwwnmnmwll quly-hnxmu 1h mug Rvoiall Lu S ff Z w 2 ' Q ,1 1 tg: v ' jf 2 :12 ' ' 2 4 1 3 5 5 2 iaxs 5 mill' ,. HI 1? g f Q Q 2 ,Wo My .. LPIN - , -1.5112-'iff W 1' E -'Q ' ,EE B. A bfi? l'Q 5 xx 4 n lqgggg ' ,M IlMlmmn1 wlmllHm IWGlE1i!llllll1!ffUl5llTi.!i? V+ . . Q. ll asf- IW '-Swv! 'if' 4 ' R 91 gil' t-1 4g .45 7 . V57 it 7 if ' . -. -..' ' P . , M 1. il. 4 f x 1, he-fa-2? 554551 f .af ' 4 'W-551 -ff, ' V ff I. ,- ,ff- R f , W 1ll!!l5' :ia1egqafn s:a:i..5ir-Q g U A lf ' l L ls 4'2- .-I, ' fi ,gg-. wi.. 4 '3 5 X . ' 1 e A A f gf,-4 - 2 ,sfzcgf,f,o.. 1 - 2 . ,f .. I, l ,.,f ' . , 7 K- f f fs 4- , X, Q:-V . 1 , L i Y fffe' ef f ' -' -Q-f-' -' 'r' 4 --85 sf ,A+ 241:7- .,,.,- M ,A I N , , l 13: . ig. - ,rf---G , - , - iii . 7 fil l if 'ii' if Q- , V a re R a t-ig -i 'Z 'f-A,-1-ji Qfeb, X-4 ' f Fuab WWE' ' st. PROF. LYMAN fto Morrow in Hist. Sl- I suggest your waking upg you've had quite a re MRS, WYLIE-l,WHS Paul married ? H. MILLER-iiHC isn't at present. MUSHETTE fin Ec. lj- They irrigate with the ocean. PROF. LYMAN- I suppose Illl have to move the Penrose kidsg they attract too much atl tendon. G. VVASHBURN Cin History 7D- Pm not much of a theologian, myself. lVlAT'l'IE MURPHY- I am going to wear my white tam tonight, GEORGE OLDRIGHT- Oil don't, because it tickles. ' Clarence Sappington wheeling Binkie Penrose in his go-cart meets an old lady, who begins cl l t our 'l a ride. to talk to Binkie-- Now, little boy, you get out an e y pfp From an English I theme- I was propped up in bed with a good book. Doc IVIARTIN is the only solo singer of Pearsons Academy. The Academy Physics Laboratory has received a very unique set of bottles liurnished by the boys of the Academy. R PROP. WORTHINGTON fin Ee. lj- What's the function of money, Mr. Kitt, or have you ever had enough to know ? MRS. VVYLIE- Who can mention one leading fact about the Epistles? ' HONEY VESTAL- They were wives of the Apostles. PROF. LYMAN- XVhat kind of man was Jefferson P NELL IIOSTETLER-HI don't believe I know him. BARNES Cin Ee. lj- A hen may lay two dozen eggs a week, it is only a matter of educationf l 286 I 9 O 9 v u rn .023 ' 1 E '-ry W I L. '. f 2-.TW l. fini? 4 ' alan nllflqj' If ll ' 5 51 'MX .52 Fen.. M' it .- -.han 'hllmfnumlil ultima!!! H ll 'Twill R.: 'W 54 .J X,-gi ENR P1 Allaw- lwxmm mnmibim, M111uuam,um1mtmuss1 12 Y 'llllnllwl u'..WU l ll 4' 'IW' H 'i l Y' Q 'Null lllmllg L., P: , -X QQ w st?-L, ti ,, Q f A : ..-'7 is ' uw. 1' 51. 2 u'! 1i 5 VTTa3'mL mumf .,QHllHll.'l ,WI Vi: twig? ,320 -1 5 H j Pft-. 1 3:9 1,4 .11 fi'7 'flu i7 -3V - 7 ..s..53 'f 'Li' .,,,,,, 1 Qmtsfs --: T sf. L r 7'f'g1 'p A 3 5 Q-, 2' , 'fm .Z P2-' Pg 1. . E nvznazn ' 5c.e.,bJnqr'4.r- 1Q.ma.s,, -TQ rule, 1'E'fz'H9e..r-'cd br- T 1 .l vs'TS::. I 5'--' Srgow-y -:Gd Gray f ff if ' 12 L .xA. 5. M x il Q U 41, s 1 .gill , q ttt li n ' . N 5272 fx F5 X 1 ' 'B' 4 1, ,, , ray 1 I, X A 1 ' ya, -A . V 1' E5-acl Qrzlmvudbyffimpu I ' ,v v .. JJ. LL. 1 Nlon- Fee will manage debate 2 Tues- llloonliglzt on the lake COIL, .vplzrslz I 3 VVccI- IfIlllg'l1I'00 court L'0Il'ZVCfl1l'.Y 4- Thurs-Football team to Seattle 5 Fri- K. lll. i11itiafio1z 6 Sat- l'ff'a.vl1i11gto11 17, Pylllllllllll O 7 Sun- But ln: tales her to elmrcli 8 Dion- Althe1zae11111-Lib1'tl1rea1z meeting 9 Tues- George Hamlirz IO Wccl- Give as fl new yell. AIIIEII 11 '11ll1l1'S1'O?Ilj! one .s'e111ester to relnofee cons 12 Fri- lvezl gow calling. flow strange 13 Sat- .lllahee elziertaizzs 14 Sun- Y. lll. 1ll.S'CIl.S'.Yl'S Ie0Clll?Sl'I'l' con- 11e11l1o11 15 IVIon- Billings Stuflezzt Gr0IlZllllI'fCf? elected ' I6 Tues- PV. S. C. says: Not II elzawlzeeu 17 Wecf- Pioneer mafzager gets orders 18 Thurs-Secorzfl term corixervatory 19 Fri- Acazlezny literary .vociety elects 20 Sat- K. lll-I. club entertains 21 Sun- Joint meeting Y. Ill. 111111 Y. PV. 22 Nfon- Caps Illlll gowns arrive 23 Tues- flnzl the 1111111- 24 Wccl- lllass meeting in the gym 25 Tlmrs-Pff. S. C. 23, Wlzitrzzafz 6 26 Fri- Football team dances 27 Sat- Fritz Kreixler Q 28 Sun- 11 Ill!-1'JXlIlj7-01? 29 1VIon- 30 Tues- Borleske All-Northwest Captaix Left' talk basketball 287 2 -fib- f fjh ' - 4, r j- f 2411 EAU FW- Lglllui w ill Illlm' 1' 'I-1. 2 . A pp' Q . A- 'fx 1 1 fi X F 7 rl 6 I fy: 144 Wllfil fl? uMiT f JY ji I I I I Ln QLE iwiuu Huwgrg hx x if rl, C' ,sm--:Am W ELM. 1 V' 'Siu R :WM U,-L3 xv: an G-mf., 3 'Av-r-we., E E E Iv I ft A W X IH Y I girllfhmmllu mv ' MFWHW lim L 'win 'mn lllilN1XL'L7'Xb'fEg 'll M 2 EJ- Mig HE 1 3 J UU V tu .H 1 1 In 3, ' E a imim 1569 fl5HLTll1M1!iUJ,ild!JliW1l1E HL il. E- h l ll ' li fl r I ei' i tg gl. A PLACE KICK Billings and Cooings You have heard of Billings Hall With its heroes eight feet tall, And perchance some queer traditions of its life you may recall. Now listen, one and all To a Fl'CSlll'l'lZlI1,S happy scrawl On what ought to be, but isn't, Cooings I-lall. C1-iouus : Oh, Reynolds Hall's the place to learn to coo-oo-oo, XVhere they sing and never cease theirsinging Do-oo-oo. If the boys' is Billings Hall, XVonder why they didnlt call Our dear old, queer old Reynolds, Cooing's Hall. Chapel Services It was winter and very cold, a great chill hung in the atmosphere, even in the Academy Chapel. Presently, to mitigate the frigidity of the chapel, roaring fires were built. Tl1e great bell rang out on the winter stillness, and, in groups and singly, the lCads trooped into the chapel, while the Spirit of lvlischief, having woven its web, stood invisible in the corner. Surely, lVlis- chief was afoot. Ah, how cold it was. A group of laughing, joking youths lingered around the stoves to warm their hands, and incidently to narrate some of Mischief's latest pranks. From its corner glided the Spirit of Mischief and ensconced itself comfortably with the best jester. He jested very brilliantly. Soon the jests took fire and spread among the group. How quickly it was done. Hands were raised above the stove, a blue smoke ascended, the youths moved to their seats, and the Spirit of Mischief pantomimed triumphantly as it withdrew into its cornert - The Chapel exercises began, yet how queerly. Somehow everyone felt inclined to sneeze. Finally they all did sneeze. The hymns were sneezed, the readings were sneezed, and the lecture, which should have been so impressive, was accompanied by sneezes, and ended in one great sneeze. The Spirit of Mischief's incentive was pepper. 288 . 'v u-11-9 in ECEHBER .-4 ,.,, . N .Aki A. lc f - I 0. '13 ' 9 N-'Du Keonnrfivnpeprg cmm,,-- . .'.ju' ' ' Q1- 'v1,. .-2-. 0 W , - ma fjgnmagy .iizmif I 'ff JL- f 9 1 '-ff.. IF: -LJlnTLr'g Swmmii' r4,bs!qa.d.-A S Q Q' wi fi. - -XX A , - -Sd 'J' - -4 gear: f i lQli'UlRlifCd'3L1L'WlT3Tk jliii.l 1 Ill W1u11vwlllIm'll2q 4- 5 hu 1592 2' ,f ,i FL , -1 ' 'F I1 l1lxn mllllllmlq In n1u'mr mum 1 IH 1 r um is? xml ,I L B-4 g-I gi fx K af BA 41' q,T d4 Tbnl . ,. . M I 411 f ' ,, v ' Q . U, 1 M .. ,B Tnauux' PM ss L 5 gl 3? '5 Z 1-'3 .irglx 3 5 'Qig- 'ieel f - nf ' L 5 .xx F 'Www g iw F5 ',.rs':u: lWi1UuuIHUlL'llHVll1'i!J'11 Q 5 l Wenl- 2 Thu 1' S 3 Fri- 4 Sut- 5 Sun- 6 Mon- 7 Tues- 8 Wed- 9 Thurs I0 Fri- 11 Sat- 12 Sun- I3 Mon- 1-P Tucs- 15 Weci- 16 'TIIUTS 17 Fri- IS Sat- 19 Sun- ZO NIGH- 21. Tues'- 22 VVCJ- Big l m'ulty blow out -.7Wr.v. flfmjmy in recital fl 111111111 work on in l?lIl'lIl'Sf Foolbzrl! bllllljlllff. Belt Clljlfllfll WIIl.X'llbIll'Il talks riches nt Y. ill. St'llfOl'-SOI!!! .vlfighrizle SFINIIOI' .fours ilztroduces fort bil! Bn.v,l'vfbr1Il rules 1li.s'fu.x'.v1'd -flffrzlalmf Lflllg'L'1ll10I'f sings R lmzles S C110lfIl'.YlIi fn camlizlates firms' lfrmzfbzzll rzffozwz, Yllfllllillg ping pong plflliflllflll gen' coffee box trophy fllr. Wifli111l1.x' in I'l't'il'1ll fxI'l'SlliI3.Y 32, CIIIIS 3 Swziors 32, Sophs 12 -Seniors 10, l'xl'!?Sl1Il1L'Il 14 Juniors are the C-PI-fl-IW-P-S Illrx. fl1ul1'r.vo1z t?llf!,'I'fIlil1S Libeth- rwzrlx C11 1'i.v1fl1111.s' V 1fspcf1'A' Ex lm! g'USlI0'LUt?l1 , Y. M. dffegata: lL'!l'ZlE fbr Rocheffer dll off for the llolizlzlys 289 3 l 'rf' 9' f f!!! If Tmi Y H ' Til: . lQfQWliiiifNF.7'!PEf:, J TW, QWHW' '1l1i 1MlLE Qin if-os-vo nf - 9 - 9ll' ? W l!i1L1f DllIH' tall mm gm 31u'1,'1'i1' 'gg M W.: 1 N ME v gi: : v l 3 - -m1ll1MNfi fig I X ff 13? j 1 Lf' 14 I: 1-1 'H f ..u..1 LT1J'xlu:L il ' M. 0-ilu ull l OH f f I 08 0 I oy lv mn 5 f Q - I- Q ' ii iam gmnnmdimmlnl illlllnumlgatl 'F ' 1 , nn ' Q1 I, 'H 'LITI- H :iff f we el, N gl ISK' . , ' If F . F 1 . C :Q Q V in H., .JATC E - ,., ng,-3 il an 1. if In n1 .mannmu1 mnm Qmu21-112.1 r 42 Z ff7 1 I X VVP4lT'hAAK i- ,!ffg, f my ff I .V X ff, Exams ' ,I . Int - HHUHRY V I M III if 1gI 1 W 4 1 ' If Gm ma... 0 Q Q Q B' II XXX - - w e ' ' . ,gfiti . ,OW - X, 1151.-J M -Z ..Al:.zQ:-. IQ'i1lIi1II 1'ME.W'E?iT51YMI!lf1Tl,1 If J w Wynn III1IIIIm IIgmMI5 PC 1 1'-,:..-..,- YINCLNQVK' I 1151 ' JMU Ill' l 111153 , ' Lui! L5 I?,'r 'I G . WN .-.U X, -,-1' 1uIIIw11IIwL1IIuIII1zI II'l lII'l!'IE..f. PI1l1!1.1ifM IIIIIHIQ 1- lIlI'1ll! I ' I X 'I' 4 113.1 JIII I l!III'k1kM.fE 5' WNIMAN 1 ws: L. 'T U :nm I 111111 II11IIIIHmII!i'!lIe33 I!IWIIIuIIIl1I1IUllrTI1II'I11l UlI'I IlH -L.. 1 Q TJ '-E 5 - - F - ' ' . ...IQ ' if . S P , 1 5. ' 1 5 q'?i':III3.1. M :T Gtr' ' 1. r-'.., - A N I 1 ,AI -1- ,.,I,,l. , -11' 1.1 - W I 'I 413 .IR ' 3 1 1113 7-1TlIb.I1d :h'll-- ' M d We blzargfsg htxnggs AI-M. . - u new and Than ix -Qmnbznm ... I - 5m ILS TB Tucci? Tlaa. f r'Qgc.n 31-fqczrgd, 5 Wccl- 6 ,11llll1'S 7 Fri- S Sat- 9 Sun- 10 Ninn- T1 Tues- IZ Wc1.l- 13 Thurs H Fri- I5 Sut- I6 Sun- 17 Blon- IS Tucs- IO VVcd- 2O Thurs 21 Fri- 22 Silt- 23 Sun- 24 NIon- 25 Tues 26 Wccl- 27 Tlmrs 28 Fri- 29 Sat- XO Sun- 3 l 1XfIon,- 'A'1J'1f 11111 .I'1oi11f111 111 b11xi111fs.s - T11 11 S 11711 gh 1111011.17 S1'1111lu C01llll11ffl?t' fI1?'0l'S for! bill E.!'lIlIl.Y f or 11111 f111'11y .7l71'.v. Pmzrosc' Talks 111 Y. PV. C. 11. 1fx11111 Xl'1Il?I1I11l' irosfwl 111.1111 School 17, 11f'11i11111111 16 'Cl1111:1 ' 1o.I-fs I1 few 1111111 -Dr. S1111l11 of Sn11tt11' 111 Cl1Ilf71'1 1fV11iI'1111I11 25, YJ 15 - 1171111111111 wins I1l'bll1fl? f1:o111 IV. S. C. Ufillix l1'11s Y 11-1 11bo11r l,'0llT'l'lI1'10ll Cox 1'1f.vig11.v l,10Ill'l'I' 1f11i1o1'.x'l1i!1 11111111 giwx Olxffllll 1-11111111 711lUI1tL 1IfS of h'lIIl1.V l11111g 7Il1lI'kl'j' -C1'11111b11k1'1' SllC!.'UI'11.i' Cox 1f1f11il111111z 39, Y 15 I11f11111'i1'k 1111f1'f.v 111111.11 111 PV 11.111- 1llg10ll 1J'i.v11oj1 19111111011 Kfllfflkl' 111 7'l3.X'fll'l'A' 171111111 on Y1' Gods 111111 G'1'i1111x YL' GI'1lIf1.V 111111 Gods -PVl1il1111111 111111 11111.20 Hi 111'b11l1'.v 1lJII11ll07Ilf11l 3-1, Pf711if1111111 22 IJIl'I'I'l1l1j' goes fo 11051211111 1 i1'.vt S1111111131 11fl1'1' Ex11111.x' ,.,. .I1111111111-1-1'1111f.v11'1-s 11111111 291 I , 3 .- AN A f C416-f Q91 'EF if f '- f f 5 ' 1 1 QI UIIW I 'lllili IIIII13 , J GQJLNQ5. I 71111 III 'I Q L ' 1 1 ...,! 'Z if 1 ' ' 24 .1 If .u 1 'f V IU Il' FII HIE NIV: 5 I F E 1 V ff 146. I V ' 1.116 1 I ki,:gA,lQ3:g?1 T x,,fL- W 11111 A 'I-nun V N I 'g:.125'l7! im ' I mm mI I lWm1mQW1 'f- ' E 1 Ffgkfn' l T53 5 1 l' E ? . 1 .V-1 2 1 -1 ' I 'V' T 1.4, lm ' lzlilllj K A ' ,, Q-WIIIIW ' o 1 IH :qi ll P- I WI '- A L F'?15vY :IIL Mmm wII1lTMl3L5 l1iT'!IWIlHIIlllIlllllHIi1I ITMUll1 E5 X58 -4 Sv X X 1:52 I .- . X x , f. f? ff' gg , 3 . My XR fi QQ 'L-z 4 f X . IH. xx , AI HJ, 5 wr 1:11-, ,f ' ' -f ,JZTTZ ,v. ' !,,.fzg' H 1 x f 1 M Nl . ' YQ ,' 1 wr Q x Vw f .xx XO Y I K M9 1 11 Nw- wp, 5 mf Q ,if MLVX Rk,RHrF vs M' I 'IUZQQX 4 ,lx 7' 'VM' b JF? W' ' 1 f AZ? 5 w y,'ksi igiiggggigff .Xl Xf I Q LN' 5 QmoH r f f ff gyx Ggkxwf if I XX gg w x X V22 f ' X XY ! X 6 Nil! Q4 X 5 XL 'RM fmh X H 4?'1f' . ':2'Ww ?22f1' V' X ' ' 969 f IW' Y V- -- Xi-X X ii., QX .- .X-3 X141 . ,- Q . 1 X ' x ' ,,.:--A f - gi I I 1-mf 9 .4 Tha, mun1'?1 mf' kx11.n.r-'rs - N1 I auf I 3 2sr3d,1i1'fIa. whispdrg U ,if ,- . .' . 1 1 1 0 1 ' of me 9 f '95' L- - 1 'ef '7.,',' ,lg I1JiIilI1i.1F:l'!f?i . . ii ,- J111' 1uiH '1 'lIli '-111111 iw ' N112 ... '-51 QR: 1 be 1 A-if adm in H Il ll 'DNVll H1101 Hkhlm Ili, I IVIIIMH, 5 EI 5 WG El 1, W ' 1' 'I 1 ' 1-.1111-'11 Q1 1' I - ui 7 . 'U ig WL: N E , l? f, . 1' V f if A?I1..3,4:1 I! 'F' 1.211511 1 - ,V 5, 1' ,rigiii , 5 mnp1iDnii.igi,..111llma. ' '1r ! PLE? vliimiilii IVA i1fl'1ili,'rf wi' 15 A 1312 LE LVY H1s-m.c,y- - . fi. i M l A Wx ' I 2 gg 2 1- 11 Emliiiwiliililfiia cimlliiimmi 1 1 'fiiilihl IWIlIIijilI1Ilillll1iIIiil1ll ',- ' G 'Tues ,-1. ues- Snplz play 11s.s'111'1'11 V Wecl- D1'11'11 Pl1i D111111' IIIOTVI' Th u rs F ri- Sat- Sun- - Bi,g Six C0llfl'I'CllL'F i11 Parf- 1111111 114111111 Powell .l1'l1 1'11l1'1'f11i11.v Eliizf S111'i1'1'y fl fool of .mow NI1111- ,J.v11'1111o111y C1!l.V.S' .vf111' gaze Tues- S1'11io1's l1ol11 llIlfJ0l'fllIZf 1111fet111g NVed- Dr. Bl111fkb111'11 1eft111'1'.v 071 Lin- 1:0111 Th111's-1-1111U11'y glee c111b j11'c',s'i111'11f Fri- Cll0l'lll Society cozzcvrt Sat- 001117110111 Jrs. 34, IJUIYTSOIZS 15 Sun- 1l1'1111'11 71l'1'lL'l1-21.1121 1'11l1xv III' Y. IW. Mon- PV. S. C. 36, PI7l1it1111111 3-1 - lW1.s'.v B 1111- is lost Wed- l't01llIIl0l'X 111131 C'L'lFblfIl1f?ll 'ThuI'STC0I1.YFI'7.'Hl0l'j7 of 11411511 11f11ic11l1'11 Fri- .l1111io1' girlx e1111r1'1'11i11 boys Sat- Llb6Ifl1I'l'lll1A' 111111 Philos i11iii11i1f Sun- No sing 101111-V IVIon- 1111 zueixz 1111111- Tues- 0. Al. C. 20, W l1if1111111 21 Wed- Big .vleiglz 1'i111z Tllurs-Cl1i1111ol' 111111 f1oo11,, also 7111111 Fri- Plflllllllllfl Cozulfy Clllll 1?1zfe1't11i11S 11.1-elf Sat- Slwolfmzitrfy lIOIl1 11717111111 1'1?ceptio11 Sun- 1U1'. 81110611111 gifzfes organ recital Nlon- The 111011151 S11111 escorts the 111- ' l1'111'cf1111l 11411111111 Io 1'l11e blI.YkFf- bI1l1 grime. 293 1 0 Q? , ff' u dna, 5 'B 17 CD f D-1 ' , 1 - , K, , fin f-.1 f fffff f y . ,w g qs, Q A TIL., Q3 ' ' li5i!liElii7!Hif4iE-fifliififiliili im 1--uwpii iunplwngm 1 1111.11s1E ' AHA -1 gA.,,,A Q 115551 Yi TU 7 31, 1,31 qi: 75 :Q1.'kf.': mu ASNE f-GAL n. .-. - -i U 5.1, -1 H E S S 5 5 imxm wl.lmm IIUWMFWIMWI Ml A mm l in W rf1..m.,, .,1L..,f, - l'F 'u15 Ai.,-11.1.1101 I 5 2 1 NA1-ues.-1 nf Y-E 1 ! su w...f..-.4 iwlk-1'-r. 1v.f..n... - .'.. V,1..h.- ...f ,W 1..........., Q 'V' ,Lb - 1-1 . -na... w1..,.,M ov... -ur, ,,,,, 1.0 1.,v,, M... 113131 ' ,114- I JQFIH A .I iilmiiamumiiviiimfii 111111-6:3-If I il. VE., ai .1 . I 1 Arknnwlrhgmvnin - ffinfnvn uw :Irrsn this fifth uuiumr: uf Clilniiwcpmx, ure lmm: the nppmftmmitg tn rxpuvss nur sinzmsn zrpprnnintiuu uf thu zrssistmxrn that has hmm su gvsmcruuslg -r:nnri1:,w:d ns. lgspmzizzllg rin mv mish tu zrckmruxuhsdgc nur indulxtmilwss tu 1iIIiIni1:nd ffkrlust, Quint Shine, FfuL'.1:1tc.e Slxalulnv, filizwizrmr 1UiIIiam5, 5flIZ'CI1Z,L'IIllI Fuvtivv, CHiInrzm fflnlstzxxi, illzrrgntnt filfylin, ffZzu:l1nI fHmniItu1r, mui Ellvmu .Stzm,d1:n.d, in ilu: iyvt glcpzwtnumt. 1111: also :rw ucvp grateful tu tl1Qus1: mhu harm: zridncrl us in thv Litcrzrrg Qvpmitnnznt. fliilfllllll, Thon art nnishezt ! V 'W , Go thou, and ez nzex.rzzg'e tezhe Q' Unto those for -whom thozfrt fwritteng Te!! thefn this, that for their mhe We have lezhored nnmh upon thee, Deeply thonght and worked and planned: Been cfz'seonrezg'ed oft, and fweezheneef At the mek fwithin our hezntf, And zf in thee they ehkeofuer Something fasting, .rofnething true Of old Whl.fW2d7Z, and her me7no1'ie.v, Letithenz heepiezntz' cherish yon. 294 cx'3........,..,.......,... oi 0-0p11'1111'o11 C-0-0-fm-1'-r-11-I-i-0-11 .vj111ll.v 111111 0111 .VII-1'l7Lg, ATU 1111111 lives I0 11i111.v1'1f lllfllIl'.H S0 L'UIIlIll0lIf9lIIlff is 11111 adage that we .v1'l1l0111 rrfrzlizrr Ihr' 111.71111 of its fl'Il1f1I. Look 'where you 1111131, you 'will flllll 110 0111? hui is r1rff11'111l1'11t llf7UIl others for 11111111 hrf h11.v 111111 lflljUj1.V. The 1110.81 10111111011 things of our lifves are Ihr' lll'llIl11lf1.K', 1101 of fl fr 11', llllf of llllllly. D0 you frfr'1 .LfI'l1ff'fl11 for this hook, this' Xdlliffllll' of your C0lll'x!fl' yrlrrr? If llfll 110111, you will some l'lllIl',1.S'011'lQ lime '1U11r'11 if 1'1'r'r111.x' 10 your llll?lll07'jl the trirlls 111111 l111f11s111'1s of the yr'11r. Thrfn f11111.s'r' for fl 111011111111 Illlll think of those 1011011111110 111111119 if f10.v.s'ih1r'. Think of I111f !'lt'1lll'IlfA' 1u11ir'l1 fnter 17110 iis llll1lCl'1lA17. Illlll fl.X'k w11r'1111' fhvy L'!l7lll3i1llK ll?I1f1ll'l', the prtprr, 1111, 1'11'Q'IYI'Z'lIl.L', 1111: 1-1'f?l', Ihr' 1uo1'111111111x11111. You will realize from 11010 11111113' .vo111'1?0s 1111 g111'11r'1'1111 fhosr' tliingx 'ZL'1IlL'1l go lo llII1h'1' 11p fhis hffh '1'ol111111: of your Cbllffgflf fjllllllfll. The fIll'llIl'J', 11111 rQ'1'IlZlC?I',, Ihzf lllll10I',. fha i1'o11-wo1'h111', the lu111be1'111111z, Ihr' 1'11i11'011'111111111, Il11' r'xjr1'1'.v.s'1111111, the f7ll0f0g'I'!If71ll?I', the en- ,1,f1'11'1'r'1', 1111 lIlllI1t'l'v, Ihr' fylu'-.v1'H1'1', I111' fJI'UA'.VlIlllII, 11111 b1l1lIt?l'-- hr' I!,'l'f1fl'1.1ll 10 I111111, for lhrfy 1111-1'rf you 1111 book. 13111 yrfl lflI0f'l1t l' lflI1.!'X of 111111 were zzcccssrrry before it 1'0ll1Il hr: 111IIll'1'fl1kf'1l, II 1:l11.vx of 1111111 who give their means 111111 your i11l1'1'r:.vf.s' may he f111'l111'1'o1l. They rrrc plfllllll Walln'.v h11.vi111'.s'.s' llll'lI. The followilzg j111ge.v 111'1' f?'l'1Ill?l1t'6S of their 171- l1'1'1'.vt lll you, 11111 1111111111115 of 11111111 they are willing to 110 Ihrrfl you 1111151 Irlhrf ihiy hook 11011111 with you as fl l'EIIllllfl07' of 11f'hi11111111 111111 W' 111111 hl711111r. fl'l10llSIlIIl1S of 111172113 11111111 toilrfrl 10 j1r011111r: ir. 1140.11 of 11111111 llIlT.'!? 1'r'1'12if11e1l their zcfrzyge. 141111111 PV IIllI1'.k' l111.vi11r'.s'.s' lIlC'1L llII'Z'l?', in 111111131 i11sl11111e5 given. T0 flIt'lll', fhr'11, not to 1111? .l1111io1' Clrlss, is 111111 your grati- flllll', 111111 111111 .lfl'I1fl1llIl1? shoulrl 171111 l?Nf3I'l3XS107Z. They 11111112 h1'1fJr'11 you hy 1711-11pr 1'111i11.1f wifh yOIl. They 111'.v1'1'1'1' your co- 0jJl'I'lIllO1l. pf if fo- - N, PRI i'fING A RMSTRQNG RINTERY SUITE 12, JAYCOX BUILDING IPHONE 883 YVALLA VVALLA, 'VVASI-II'NG'l'CDN Anno RULING. MINDING, LOOSE LIBAII' BYNTIDMFI. Anvxsnwn-HNU Novlcl i a .rl Whitehouse-C1'aWford Compan Largest Retail Lumber Yard in Southeastern WHSl1lDgtOI1 Also High-Class Planing Mill VVork Nothing Too Small, Nothing Too Large to Receive Prompt and Satisfactory Attention Office, 213 North Third Street Wzilla Walla, VVashington Buy Your Jewelry Have Your Eyes Fitted She-rfoh, Wariaf 1 Wliere Everything is Satisfactory He- Why war F Where Everything is Guaranteed Size- I just turned my ankle, :ind you Vvhel-C There Arc N0 Lal-ge Prices know what war is. For Big Show George G. Heclger jeweler and Opticizm 1 1 ' I H We do not ezdfuertire zmlesr Ike price is right H rumlzeller 639 Schott fIIlf0I'fJ0!'l1fl'!0 Stocks and Bonds A Real Eymfe Lzy? I7ZJ'Zl7'll7ZC'6 Pere I murance Phone Muir: 130 Drzzmheller Building T. p. 35 t . Sharpstein C C Goss 8zSharpstein AT1'ORNEYS AT LAW Baker-Boyer Bank lllalz. ATT'OR N EYS AT LA W' Walla Walla ' Washington mme I-IERFXS a lot to the thought that X-b Wherever you go among people of taste and refinement, you instinc- tively belmzg. Your appearance insures a favorable introduction. The man who insists on distinction in dress will find that class and quality in -that indescribable richness in our sea- M MX w Jil!! .. i iw A A ,X 0' '.:': -. ,- V f - M- ...,., 1- ,rr ,gag sonable FIISPIHY of entirely new designs V and fabrics-d1rect from Xgs- ss.'Y.2 '1-, Th H f K ' - 6 Ouse 0 llppenllelmel' and bearmg the famous 111St1tL1f1011,S guar- tl-S52 -' pi Wi? ' .QL f t fa QQ? Sig antee of correct and newest style, lit and W satisfaction 5,1411 Snappy clothes for the young man-more sedate styles ig -mm for his elders-but quality clothes, all. 'll And they are rigllt in price-that counts. S15 S20 S25 S30 S35 S40 A . ff. ,,. ' X si, . -1 fs: W1 QQ rg f , fi, f -Q . , ' : M ft wie- ntl- Q- ' H J Q if - E Q.-riff! TN I, l - ll? g Copyright 1910 L The House 0iKuppenhe1mef '- We T92 'V Wi -.'fif ' Cham Vfalla VValla's Foremost Store A. H. DEME l ' BE l The Leading Flour of the lnlund Empire DEMENT BROS. WALLA WALLA Reynolds G. S. Bond Reynolds 81 Bond A'l l'ORNliX'S AT LAW Reynolds Building on Easi Main Struct Ham the Cernrergnmn EVERYTHING FOR YOUR TABLE W. L. VAN DE WATER I8 East Alder Slrccl WALLA WALLA. WASl'l. Telephone: 44 and 45 Office Phone, l99 Dunphy, Evans 36 Garrecht ATTORNEYS AT LAW Drumheller Building conomy Grocery Company PURVEYORS OF- HIGH-GRADE at LOW PRICES c. 11. cuzulvmvcs, n1,.m.g.vr Phone 200 202 E. Main Street On East Main Street's a jolly man, Kris F:1lkenberg's his namcg Or rain or shine, or hot or cold, He's smiling jusg the same. And if you ever need a boost, If things are going wrong, just stop a while and talk to Kris, He'll help your cause along. J. G. lfrnnklaml George Brown Telephone 1534 Frankland or Brown REAL ESTATE AND LOANS Insurance and Care of Estates Notary Public 106 EZISI Alder Sirecr Walla Walla. Wash The Clothes Beautiful E. H. Nixon 85 Son and . Pension Claim Agent Notary Public 9 . . S We write Bonds nf all kinds Room 18. JA B of the Best at The Modern Clothing Co. 40 East Main Street WALLA WALLA, WASH. Ounu n Muukuw I,u:a I C ulnzninn TELEPHONE 104 207 FIRST Smnm' Modern Plumbing and Heating Robert E. Lynch WALLA WALLA WASPIINGTON Phone 267 , F d I I C Dr. F. C. Robinson ern a e Ce ream PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Manufacmwd by me 300-304 Ransom Building WALLA WALLA CREAMERY Local Agents in A11 Adjoining 'Iiowns Barnett 85 Becker Special Attention Given to PURITY AND QUALITY DEN '1S 'S We Solicit Your Patronage J 5 H Pl 275 H. S. Blaudford A. D. FRENCH AT EY L . . . HORM M AW Optlcal SpCC13llSt 1 B '1 inc wan-lx Il INSURANCE Residence Phone REAL ESTATE REN'rAx.s 2066 Sttrlmg 8: Obntranhrr WALBLXICSTLLTZESITASH. E nination F TELEPHONE 273 V Sophomore Clothes TI-IE CLoT1-ms VVITH THE REAL COLLEGE STYLE Evx:RY'rH1NG lfok MEN THE WHITE HQUSE R. E. Guichard 81 Co. Bicycles, Sporting and ' , ' , Athletic Goods Wllson Studlo q gamma: and see tlllem Photos of only you wT1aTNj:E Egves LVCT one quality- THE BEST get acquainted, whether you buy or not We also develop and print W H MEYER for I . Succcssur to Meyer N Keeney NO. 27 MAIN ST. PHONE 264 129 East Main Street :F- :-.::-,, r.: iz::1:z::-vgze:-,qua-Y '-vs:-, ze:-., aan Lai:'vreef-ve:-ea-.er-,xA-:e-.Jaan-f If there are 297216 seconds in three days, 10 hours, and 34 minutes, how far will a Holt Cater- pillar go in a Week ? Count the number of kernels in a bushel of Wheat and then tell Holt how many kernels your father Wasted last year with his old-fashioned stationary and header. - 'll i 'f -1:1317 Luz-:-, W-::-.::-.sex 4:31 x +::-,r-.::-.qxeeaazsrx A-.::-,y-.::-Y:-.::-.ga-.ada All Eanila in t '- All Agra if, ,vii .Q Have shown a reverence for their de- ' ' gn I i V parted by building memorials from the H :Si '7. most lasting and beautiful of earth ff . l :C creations, Marble and Granite. They ' 1 l stand evidencing a duty performed by I A ' those left behind to those gone before - L+' ' . ' ' X lg ' Hi 4: . 41 :4 . 1 Ng . - f-L4 - t -, - ' 4,1 , l llli 1 -'f' i - ,iyllfg ll ,H ,gi Y Uhr Qlnhvriz illlnnumvnt lt t tt' ' GI ei r g? 1 ,, umpang I- Through many years of doing things , 1 'Q right, stands pre-eminently in the lead uWC'0schl 'ad l l l r Removed to Main Street h1A'l'l-HEWS AND WxL1.5oN I opposite Court House The McBride Co. Builders and Users of Fine Landaus I I-lack Service Day and Night Baggage Checked at Your Residence Telephone Main 66 and 67 Auto Department, Telephone Nlain 40 Agency White Motor Cars Corner First and Poplar Different lothes fl. rw M QW W M i' YK H, I f ,Q iz . 1 31 ' X w ' I K ff. I 1 51,-a 9 l I ' xx 3 --,1 ., .rg 5- rj X w h V l ' f 1.5rf:iHf':2lll-iff' ,fl ' lf l:':'.2f?'3ffP4xi33?3F1 K , rj.-4. ' l ,f.1v.,3cel1. S 3, f V , ,,.,,.. . r- 1 as-H fi re . li l Z5 :aapwgg '35 in ' 3-i gui ,.: , 5 511' 5555 .: Q- --- J ' er.qiaq,:. 1. 2 -'jg,gg:-,- fAi11'3-:Qui r 1 f ul 'wr f wh :A Qgf rj X V mv' X Wftl' lr I f 43 -1 in 1 1 , I K ...ff Snrirtg Q Elrunh Not fad mad, but a year ahead-tliat's all 520 to S40 The Togs ausiek 85 Kauffman TELEPHONE 35 for all Kinds of Wood Rock Springs am! Kemmerer COAL ICE H Made in Walla Walla Oflice and Yards: 9th and Main Streets VVALLA WALLAQ, WASH. ' l PHONE YOUR WANTS FOR EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE IN THE DRUG UNE TO W Green Sl Jackson Drug Co. Two Pl'-ones, Main I8 ancl I46 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY l The Qalumet Wcoooicw errno! Goa RESTAURANT or Creamery Cafe - Reasonable Rates Quick, Clean Service Pmasiigiew Table Service in the Balcony 4 M C 17 and 215 West Main , A WALLA WALLA, XVAsHiNc'ros Rolled!! Barllcefy Gems Q OFFICE, 105 l PHONES , i YARDS, 665 l , 1 ' , 3 9 SOUTH SECOND STREET 1 i . m I l Herberr C. Bryson A'rToRN1aY AT LAW ' Denny llullrllnu Ex-CAPTAIN Bonmsxciz BAKER-BUYER NATIONAL BANK Resources, 51,800,000 Oldest Bank in the'State of VVashington We do a general banking business, and welcome the small depositors as Well as the large LI Interest Allowed on Savings Deposits Walla Wallais Greatest Aa I Home Furnishing Store UR plans have always been to keep abreast with the ever-growing Walla Walla, and to show our good faith in our beautiul city, we have planned to make this year the banner year. Our stocks, which are always the largest, are now much more com- plete than ever before. LW bought in such quantities that we have been able to make prices just a bit lower than they have ever been before. Our large store permits of our rhsplayzng things so that 1't is a pleasure to shop here. We're ready and better prepared in every way to thoroughbf please you. No matter what you want to furnish the home, you'llf1na' it here, To College Students: Drop into the store often. for new goods are arriving nearly every day. and you are sure to see something each time you come that will make your room more cheerful, and your college lie more pleasant. Dealers ,in Complete Furnishers of PAINTS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, TOOLS HOMES, OFFICES, CHURCHES AND AND SEWING MACHINES ' SCHOOLS 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 Alder Street, WALLA WALLA, WASH. Branch Store al Pasco, Washington WHOLE5Al.Egi' 'f C9 RETAIL S 'Q HAR ORRQW DRE X snurfunvv Ti W' Dllllllll ' Q- ' H 5 , .,x. . xy? 5 HAR0VNllM RE ' I A Mrlrnnxr Giiift in ang Home I THE MOST POPULAR MUSIC FOLIOS ' Home Songs CWw-dx and Pmnoj. ...... .. . .3050 Hymns U ordx nm! PIUIIU, ................. .50 National Songs CWord.r and Pianuj ........ .50 Songs of the Plzxgand Nation UV. ami lip .50 Songs from Popular Oiperas CHf.m1ri PJ .75 H Love Songs UVQ1 dx am PfmwJ..... .. .... . 50 College Songs UVa1'cls and Piangg ......... .50 New College Songs iWorn'.v and immj .... .50 NewSongsforGlee Clubs C W'ordsmulPianoj .50 - New Songs for Male Quartets UV. !17lllP.J .50 Songs for Guitar QWurds and Gnzlarl ..... .75 Piano Pieces .............. . ...... . .......... .75 Plano Pieces for Children.. .. .......... .. . . .75 Piano Duets ................................ .75 Plano Dance Folio ..,....................., .75 Selections from the Operas, fPlQ1h'Ufll1'., .75 Plano Instructor .... . ...... . ............... .75 Mandolin Pieces First Mandolin ...... . . .. . .40 Second Mandolin .... . .40 Piano Accompaniment ...... . .50 Guitar Accompaniment ..... . .40 Violin Obligato ................ .40 Flute Obligzito ........ .... .40 Cello Obligato . . . . . ..... . ...... . .... . .40 Violin Pieces f7IllYfl Pmuo flccompan1'men0. .75 Violin, Cello and Piano ........ 1.00 Violin, Flute and Piano. ....... 1.00 A Violin, Cello, Flute and Piano ....... 1.25 Q 5670 Violin ScE:1oslf?'lli Pmuo ACCONlfJ.J , , , ornet So os wil: :mm A ompammerfl . . Ei CA A'N Rmsm Flute Solos Czuilh PIHPIU ACE'-glll.DH7tl.7lIPllfj.. 395 . Trombone Solos Cvuzllz Pimm Accomp.l ..... .75 Cello Solos Cwilh Piano IIITEOIIIADHIIZVIIEIID .. . .75 YVLL' Max! Hzpulaf' Orchestra Folio Full Orchestra und Piano. . . . . . . ..... 2.50 10 Parts, Cello and Piano .... . . 2.00 The Illosl Polmln 1' Band Folio Concert Band. G35 Partsj . . . . . .... 5.00 Full Band, 624 Partsj ............. ---- -l .- U g Small Band, Q19 Partsj... ........ 8.00 I h 6 66 Z 6 some OF oun ornen Musiczu. PUBLICATIONS . ' All milf: Words and Piano ' Igindergarfeiilgongs .. ........ . .... ...SLQ3 ongs o tie ' ag an 1 ation ......... .. Clit! the Price School bgongscwitih College Flavor ......... ' Son s o All o egos ................. . .. .. Doef tlze Bzmfzen --g -- Eastern Colleges.. ....,... .. 1.25 'l Nvcsteiin in f...I.. ....... 1.2-25 Rfwffffnwf mow Songs if the Un W 2- t.:zttg2..:::,z:: 2:52 ff 1: zi 11 11 . li lzfesgsfwal- iss 1 Or dow fzfzythzng Al Bookstores, Music Dealers, or the Publishers, else tlzatlr Hinds, Noble Sz Eldredge A 31-33-35 West 15th St., N. Y. City 'Q- in - 1- WHOLESALE RETAIL LOWMAN 84 I'IANFORDI GZ BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS PRINTERS ENGRAVERS 6.16-620 FIRST AVENUE. SEATTLE KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Say, Pa, what clid Kelley do? VVhat did Kelley do? I cIon't know. VVhy? VVhy, when I told some of the fellows how Hawley won the hunclrecl in 9:4 this year, Joe Bassett spoke up: I'Like Kelley did.' 44 E M NST T H M 2541 Ghz Kahn Eeniaurant CONVENIENCE C- SMITH P I IEX-CAP'r1uN Sruxcnn A GENTLEM RES WALLA WALLA, WASH. 4' - : ' ,iff -- , TUE ' :'J.C.Il'+l,,'FASSETT', ' Q QVCCNIPANY QQ it 'li -.,:.g.e, ' ii AAG . l Q ' 'Q15ff -' ,U .tomme , LABORATORY SUPPLIES Schools, CollegeZ:RMines, Smelters Chemists and Assayers Balances, Glassware, Clay Goods Chemicals, Acids, Fluxes, Etc., Etc. The C. M. Fassett Co. Spokane, Wash. Write for Illustrated Catalog em rj-Ilew from Euverttn-Cover WEBSTER'S H io NEW N INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY J UST ISSU ED. Ed. in Chief. Dr. W. T. Herrin, former U. S. Com. of Education. 99' General Infomation Practically Donbled. H Divided Pngeg Important Words Above, Lens lm- nortnnt Below. 91 Contains More Infomation ot Interest to More People Than Any Other Dictionary. 2700 PAGES. 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS- 400,000 WORDS AND PHRASES. GET Tl-lE BEST in ficholaruslgip, Convenience, Authority, Utility. - ,.Q 7.f-vii-.-far. - d ig, I 'Joao F ' 'T 1 l I 1. ... l 1,:..'..' .. .4 . ,- tnzln- E f- - 2' K :ala ru. '- ux I-lu ' A SPE ' 1 It I li F' zi if fl f' f ,. ,. TNQ . -J flow .. on . ftlw 4 sea We fail f ' Z E53 . 5 531 - .. I Aim? E. K 2 . .A A-f. f- 5 ix t, If' . ' '-' M 1 ' s-.5111--. .'.- E E -1 'Nl' W5 : ...,... . . -, Write for Specimen Pages to G. 8: C. MERRIAM CO., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Yon will do un s. favor to mention this pnbllcntion. Y tgensgs' ag l A ,r -.2 ' ,,. I fl . f t :1., D A Ex-CAPTMN Bnzfr Do you hear the ocean groaning, Ever groaning soft and low? 'Tis because some fat old bather Stepped upon his under tow.-Ex Cain 86 Hurspool Attorneys at Law Stencil Bldg. Iohn P. Kent Real Estate Loans and Insurance Olanurlki Svtglr Shop Ezcrluniur ilmillinerg 1113 East main Sturt lllllulla Illllalla, Illllanh Illlinnr 2511? WALTER E. TELLIER 110 EAST STREET, VVALLA VVALLA DECORATIONS INTERIOR PAINTING Russ WALL PAPERS SPECIAL FURNITURE DRAPERIES A DECORATIVE GLASS The CMM 0 Siam O. P. Jaycox 853 Co. C IVE WANT YO UR TRADE Intercollegiate Bureau of Academie Costumes Correct Hoods for All Degrees Class Contracts Our Speeialty ,,-4 ' - WXT V i ' CCTRELL 81 LEONARD Albany, New York liUl.l.li'l'IN. SIIIII-Irs. Irrc. ow REQUEST . I Phones 406 and 74 Mordo McDonald Proprietur and Manager Dealer: in . DRAFT AND cmmzfncya nofeszs Cya!! 1:5111-'AND srocf: GATTL1: REGISTERED suom' IIORNS Livery GOVERNMENT HORSES Il SPECI1LTY Corner Fourth and Poplar I WALLA WALLA Stare Line Stork Farm WASPI- in mmzectiorz MeDaaa!a,s Feea' aaa' Sale Stable Lnvx ANKENY . . . Pmfidcul A. H. REYNOLDS . . Vice-President P. M. VVINANS . . . Cashier J. D. ANKENY . . A.vsixtaulC'axhim' Fille t N ltlil lnmal . nk XValIa Walla, Wash. . . . Ex-C x1 1'A1r+: lf0I!LE.'l'E Fxrst Natxonal Bank ln State I M 0 Baba' Graaa' Theatre Transacts General Banking Business fligfhflf Standard Vaudefuille Pllffllflff Mat Plame Illzuimied SUIQQI CaPiFal - 39200000 Jllusir ilze La11:.rt SUl'PlUS - - fl5300,000 coma ONCE. comm ALI-VA YS Max w ell The College Photographer High- Grade Worh ez specialty Pl 5 Sd B Bla' F l ' ' 41 CGLLEGE P0 TERS STACK' 9 and ll Spokane Street, near N. P. Depot lr... Roy met her in the meadow as the sun was sinking low, ,H They walked along together in the twilight afterglow. M She waited patiently while he lowered all the z' . ' . . Her eyes shone upon him as radiant as starsg She neither smiled nor thanked him, indeed she knew not how, For he was but n 'farmer's lad, and she-a jersey COW. 117' vm 91109217 W f mf- fzczfmzcm, A Q fu 60 CAPTArN-ELECT BELT ' . . .297 Zmzqiowz, fgzzafkviq 1 We wish to thank you for your much-appreciated patronage during the past year, and sincerely hope that We may he able to serve you another year TALLIVIAN DRUG CO. Garrecl 6: Higgins, Proprietors Two Phones, 96 and 61 The Rexall Store A L K E N B E R G Are you planning to get her a diamond before Long? Cf course you are. Then see us, for you Iqnow that our store is Cupidis headquarters Everyone knows that, and college students Never pass our place without looking at the Beautiful displays of rings, watches, fobs, cups Everything that the artistic mind of man may Reasonably expect anywhere, and we always Guarantee every article to be the very best THE OLLEGE JEWELERH BY COMMON CONSENT 42 East Main Street Phone Main 1643 The G. I-I. utherlancl Company Plumbing and Heating lI2 East Alder Street Walla Walla, Wash. THOMPSON 84 CRECELIUS 51132 Zfinnla nnk FINE STATI AND CHOICE CONFECTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PENNANT3 TC. onznv claims SPOIRTING Goons TOBACCO A ,TWO STFSRES ASWELL LSEQYR DACRES HOTEL AND SECOND AND ALDER CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES POUCHES. TOBACCO JARS GUNTHER'S CANDIES +1 KK. CAPTAIN SIIIIIIIERT THE POPCORN MAN Lemonade, Fruits and Confectionery GO TO Frank lVlcAlpin's Cafe 226-228 EAST MAIN STREET WALLA WALLA, VVASI-IINGTON J 'E QIQWIQEM X, EN WASHINGTON PRINTING AND BOOK MFG 5 COMPANY 5 WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON PRINTING BINDING BLANK BOOKS WI Y lI II 1, T What's Zrlirilgnpgrijlnvigii, is worth 'Sym 7 A Q GZNA ew W s,, Y ,I , G 1 I I Q IQQQZIQQIQQLQQI SLB I The Waiilatpu, '10 and '11 --:L are products of this shop ,-I I: Il I I I , I . IBII IN MEMORY OF DIM, THE AUTHOR I was born in a stable, on a cold, dark night in December, when nothing greeted my ears but the howling of the wind and the stamping of horses. Morning dawned, and I proceeded to inspect my surroundings. The first thing that greeted my eyes was my neighbors. Some had long ears but others were not so fortunate in this respect. A People soon came to look me over, and made numerous remarks about my ap- pearance and the possibilities of my becoming a useful animal. One man said that I would make a fine mate for a long, lanky mule called Phil, that stood in the next stall. Qthers said that Phil was not built right, and would look very un- gainly beside me, for he had lopped ears, was hamstrung, and Was somewhat knock- kneed. I grew to be a good sized mule in my time, and, much to my satisfaction, was not put on the same team with PhiI,'l and was kept in a fine barn, while he was kept in the stable with the cows. My owner named me Roosevelt, but the stable boys called me Teddy. I was well cared for, and was taken to the Wallzi Walla County Fair to com- pete in the derby race. I was, however, disqualified on account of the length of my ears. After being thus thrown out of the race, I was placed in the stable to compete for premiums. I succeeded in outclmsing all mules that were unfortunate enough to be entered against me. I do not know where I will make my future home, but think I should feel very much at home in the vicinity of Whitrnaxi College, where Several of my cousins are now living. E J cetss rn FINANCIAL AGENTS PHONE 414 5 SECOND STREET WALLA WALLA. WASH. FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT LIABILITY EIOILER ELEVATOR PLATE GLASS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS May I print a kiss on your lips? I said, And she nodded her sweet permission, So we went to press, and I rather guess We printed a full edition. But one edition is not enough, She said, with a charming poutg So, again, in the press the form was placed, And wet got some extras out. The Sporting Goods Sion Rem' Son .I0j-I05 Firft Sirccl near Alder Expfrt Biryrle amz' Gun Repairing U'you buy if html, if.: g1lL17'l1llfEL'tf Svunhag Hinrning ifinllriin y A G E imming amh 2s .-62-53 S i I PROGRESSIVE p RELIABLE f CLEAN Walla Walla's .lustly Popular Newspapers They Give Today's News Today P bl I1 t it actually happens without prejudice or bias to anybody y p ty ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS SERVICE A BULLETIN PRINTING COMPANY, Publishers J. G. KELLY, Gen. Mgr. I Goods of Merit Prices Lowest By Actual Test I g d stprove th I itb f th y fl d 3 space in our star We Emphasise the Quality Gardner 8: Co. flncorporatedj QS ccessors to TheSh b I1 C I Third and Main Streets A CAPTAIN l-'os'1'1ln I O -.-.-.-.-i- 5 Malcolm McLean i E Grocery Co. 222 East Mam Q Walla'Walla g Try Us For Groceries s s We Have Good Thmgs to Eat Telephone IV! 1 359 Sclppingfon 2 35 Owens WALL PAPER Pfzmziv OILS AND GLASS ESUMATES on WORK IRI'ELY FIVEN 120 E I Ala' r Streef V WALLA WALLA, VVASHINGTON I PF -4 Q O 1: '1 5 sv n. tb ? T1 1 - 4 r u , A I N ' ' N V ' XT' ' A ' 1 w U we nmmifg ' 55-'K' .J.- w I 1 J F... ,Q i' U 5 Ik . T if K V la F I i K r P., 1.3 ' ' 1 .- :lr wr- 4 -f---V---If-' -'---v-'...,n--r..- -,Q--..-5-.. . 11 f - v 1 s 'Y K.. - . f L .66 ,gs - 1 . 4- . 1 1 ' X - fl r . .Egg