Whitman College - Waiilatpu Yearbook (Walla Walla, WA)

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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

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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

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