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Chinook 1902
ERS
LYX ~~ SIT
IN
1861
LIBRARY
THE GIFT OF
MRS. UHDEN
THIS! LONGER THE PROPER WICY THE UNIVERSITY DF WAMIANGTON LIBRARY.
THIS BOOK IS NO LONGER THE PROPERTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON LIBRARY.
343018
-
PRESS OF SHAW & BORDEN CO. SPOKANE
D
1901
HINOOK
PUBLISHED
BY
THE JUNIOR CLASS
OF
The Washington Agricultural College and School of Science
Volume II.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON LIBRARY
THIS BOOK IS NO LONGER THE ANOPERTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SASINNIGTON LIBRARE.
N 979.705 CH 1901
Washington Agricultural College and School of Science
FOUNDED 1892
FFE
ECF
COLORS: Crimson and Gray.
YELL:
Rah! Rah! Ree!
Rah! Rah! Ree!
Washington ! Washington !
W. A. C .!
4
YAAABLI MOTOHIHBAW
343018
To the Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, as a slight return for the manifold advantages that we have enjoyed, this volume is dedicated by the Class of 1902. } } } } } }
5
3
Dunn. Blanchard.
Young.
Burke.
Morrison.
Hatch.
Sherrod.
Evans
CHINOOK BOARD
Lewis M. Hatch, Editor-in-Chief.
Henry F. Blanchard, Associate Editor.
Lee Morrison, Assistant Editor.
Susie M. Price, Society Editor.
John B. Evans, Athletic Editor.
George W. Sherrod, Art Editor.
Harry E. Burke, Business Manager. Edward H. Young, Advertising Manager.
Duncan Dunn, Subscription Manager.
7
]
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING.
RETROSPECTIVE
The first act for the establishment of the State Agricultural College and School of Science was passed March 9, 1890. The governing board was called "The Commission of Technical In- struction," and it was obvious from the first that the general object was to establish an institution for technical instruction and applied science. The curriculum provided for in this and subsequent legislation confirms the same view. The institution was not opened for instruction until January. 1892. George Lilley, L.L.D., was the first president. Mr. Lilley was succeeded in December. 1892. by J. W. Heston, who served until September, 1893. The opening in 1892 gave promise of rapid growth. When the term opened in the fall of 1892 the attendance was large and the pros- pects of the college so far as attendance was concerned seemed very bright. But troubles came and the year was full of disaster, so that it ended with a very small attendance, and the reputation of the college throughout the state had suffered severely. The gloomy fall of 1893 came with its financial panic and its ruined crops and the college opened with a mere handfull (23 students). Meanwhile a new board of regents had been appointed, consisting of Charles R. Conner of Spokane. H. S. Blandford of Walla Walla, E. S. Ingraham of Seattle. J. W. Stearns of Tekoa and T. R. Tannatt of Farmington. The board effected a complete reorganization of the institution. Enoch A. Bryan of Indiana was chosen president, and steps were taken for the reconstruction of the cur- riculum. The Board proceeded at once to construct the Mechanical Engineering Building. com- pleted in 1893. and the Administration Building. completed in 1894. Stevens Hall was built in 1895. The growth of the college has been rapid. the year 1900 closing with an enrollment of
9
SCIENCE HALL.
538. The curriculum, equipment and faculty have been enlarged and perfected as the enrollment has increased. No departure has been made from the conception of the work adopted at the time of the reconstruction. A notable thing in connection with the college has been the original contri- bution to science by the staff of scientific men connected with the college and experiment station. The year 1900 saw the completion of Science Hall, one of the best buildings for the purpose in the west. At the present time the college is building a Chemistry Building which will add still further to its scientific work. It is destined, without doubt, to be the leading scientific and technical insti- tution of the northwest.
BOARD OF REGENTS
His Excellency, John R. Rogers, Advisory Member, ex-Officio, Frank J. Barnard,
Olympia Seattle
H. D. Crow,
Spokane
J. W. Stearns, .
Pullman
R. C. McCroskey, .
Garfield
H. W. Canfield,
Colfax
Enoch A. Bryan, Secretary, ex-Officio,
Pullman
ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD
Frank Barnard,
President
H. D. Crow,
Vice-President
J. W. Stearns,
Treasurer
Enoch A. Bryan,
Secretary, ex-Officio
12
FACULTY
ENOCH ALBERT BRYAN, A. M. President and Profeffor of Political Science.
A. B. University of Indiana, '78. A. M. University of Indiana '84. A. M. Harvard University '93.
Superintendent of Schools, Grayville, Ill .; President of Vin- cennes University '82-'93.
Author of "Mark in Europe and America" and "History of Indiana's First Settlement."
President and Professor of His- tory and Political Science Washing- ton Agricultural College and School of Science 1893.
O. L. WALLER, Ph. M. Profeffor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering.
Ph. B. Hillsdale College '83; Ph. M. Hillsdale College '87.
Graduate student University of Michigan '83. Principal of Public
Schools, Dexter, Michigan, '84-'86. Graduate student University of Michigan '86. Principal of Public Schools, Dexter, Michigan, '87-'90. Superintendent of City Schools, Colfax, Washington, '90-'93. Gradul- ate student University of Chicago '96.
Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering Washington Agri- cultural College and School of Science 1893.
13
CHARLOTTE M.MAL OTISCIANCY | VAN DOREN
C V. PIPER
E J FROST
5.H. WEBSTER
C.L.BARNES
W. I. ROBERTS
W. W. SPILLMAN
G. H. MILLER
R.W. DOANE
E. FULMER
CHARLES VANCOUVER PIPER, M. S. Professor of Botany and Zoology. M. S. University of Washington, '85.
Engaged in botanical and zoological work. prin- cipally in relation to the flora and fauna of Wash- ington, '85-'92.
Contributor to "Botanical Gazette," "Garden and Forest," etc.
Graduate student, Harvard University, '99-'00.
Professor of Botany and Zoology, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, 1892.
GEORGE H. WATTS, PH. C. Professor of Pharmacy. B. S. National Normal University, '80. Ph. C. Scio College, '91.
Principal High School, Detroit City, Minnesota, '81-84.
Principal High School, Jacksonville, Oregon, '84-'90.
Superintendent City Schools, North Yakima, Washington. '91-'92.
Principal Preparatory School, Washington Agri- cultural College and School of Science. '93-'00. Professor of Pharmacy. '96.
ELTON FULMER. A. M. Professor of Chemistry. B. A. University of Nebraska. '87. A. M. University of Nebraska, '89. Assayer, '87-'88. Instructor in Chemistry and Assaying, '89-'93.
Chief Chemist. Grand Island beet sugar fac- tory, '90.
Author of "A Study of the Artesian Waters of Lincoln, Nebraska" and "On the Occurrence of Phos- phates of Nebraska."
Professor of Chemistry, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, '93.
WILLIAM J. SPILLMAN, M. S. Professor of Agriculture. B. S. Missouri State University, '86. M. S. Missouri State University, '88. Principal Benton School. Benton, Missouri, '86-'87. Assistant Professor of Science, State Normal School. '87-'88.
Professor of Science. State Normal School, 88-'80. Professor of Science, Vincennes University.'89-'91. Professor of Science, State Normal School, Mon- mouth, Oregon, '91-'94.
Professor of Agriculture. Washington Agricul- tural College and School of Science, '94.
ANNIE HOWARD.
Professor of Rhetoric and Composition.
Instructor in Mathematics and Language, Owens- boro Female College, '89-'90.
Instructor Mathematics. Rhetoric and Latin, Cheney Normal School. '91-'93.
Assistant in Preparatory Department, Washing- ton Agricultural College and School of Science. '93-'94. Professor of Rhetoric and Composition. '94.
*On leave of absence.
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R.K BEATTIE
S. SHEDD
W. H.HEILEMAN
H.C. SAMPSON.
FWFLETCHER
E.D.SMITH
S.B.NELSON
G. H.WATT
G. SAXTON
W. S. THYNG
H.V.CARPENTER
E.E.ELLIOTT
SOFUS B. NELSON, D. V. M. Professor of Veterinary Science. D. V. M. Iowa Agricultural College, '89. House Surgeon, Veterinary Department, Iowa Agricultural College, 'S9-'go.
Student Royal Veterinary College, Copenhagen. Denmark. '95. Practiced profession, Spokane, '90-'95. Professor Veterinary Science, Washington Agri- cultural College and School of Science. '95.
CHAS. A. BARRY.
Professor of Modern Languages. Classic Graduate University of Michigan.
Interpreter for Libby Glass Works. Columbian Exposition, '93.
Interpreter in France and Italy for Warren Featherbone Co.
Professor of Greek and Latin, Vincennes Uni- versity. Professor of Modern Languages, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, '95.
W. J. ROBERTS, S. B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. A. B. University of Oregon, '86.
S. B. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '91. General Engineering Practice, '86-'95.
City Engineer and Superintendent Water Works. Colfax. Washington. '92-'95. Deputy United States Surveyor for Washing- ton, '96. Sanitary Engineer for State Board of Heaith. '99-'01.
Associate Member American Society of Civil Engineers, '00.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. Washington Agricultural College and School of Science. '95-'99. Associate Professor, '99. #ALBERT E. EGGE, PH. D. Professor of English Literature.
A. B. Luther College, Iowa, '87. A. M. and Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University, '87. Professor St. Olaf College, Northfield. Minne- sota, '87-'92. Instructor in English, University of Iowa. '92-'95. Professor of English Literature. Wa hington Agricultural College and School of Science. '95. *ELEAZOR DARROW. E. E. E. E. University of Michigan.
Superintendent of Edison Electric Co. and Queen City Electricity Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Washing. ton Agricultural College and School of Science, '90.
S. W. FLETCHER, PH. D. Professor of Horticulture. B. Sc. Massachusetts Agricultural College. '96. Assistant Horticulturist Experiment Station of Massachusetts Agricultural College, '96-'97.
Fellow in Horticulture, Cornell University. '97-98. M. S. Cornell University. '98.
Assistant in agricultural extension work, Cornell University. '98-'05. Ph. D. Cornell University, '00. Professor of Horticulture and Horticulturist to Experiment Station, Washington Agricultural Col- lege and School of Science, 'oo.
*On leave of absence.
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GEORGE MOREY MILLER. A. M. Acting Professor of English. 1. B. Indiana University, '92. A. M. Harvard University, '98. Principal of High School. Noblesville, Indiana. 92-93. Head Master in English and Assistant Principal
of High School. Peru, Indiana, '94-'97.
Graduate student. Harvard University, '97-'98. Instructor in English. University of Cincinnati. 98-'99. Assistant in English, Radcliffe College, and grad- uate student. Harvard University, '99-'00.
Acting Professor of English. Washington Agri- cultural College and School of Science, 'oo.
SOLON SHEDD. A. B.
Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. B. S. Oregon State Normal School, '89. .1. B. Stanford University, '96. Professor of Natural Sciences, Oregon State Normal School, '89-94. Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, '96.
** W. H. HEILEMAN. M. S. B. S. Towa State College, '91. M. S. Iowa State College, '94. Assistant in Chemistry, Iowa State College. 92-'06. Assistant Chemist. Washington Agricultural Col- lege and School of Science. '95-'ci. ** Resigned. IGO1.
i
** RENNIE W. DOANE. A. B. Assistant Professor of Zoology. .1. B. Stanford University, '96.
Assistant Professor of Zoology. Washington Ag ricultural College and School of Science, '96-01.
W. G. BEACH, A. M.
Assistant Professor Economic Science and History. A. B. Marietta College, '88.
Graduate student, Harvard University, A. B. A. M., '90-'92.
Instructor in History. Oberlin College. '92-93.
Professor of Philosophy and History, Women's College of Marietta College. '93-'97. Graduate Student, Stanford University, '97-'98. Assistant Professor Economic Science and His tory, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, '98.
EDWIN E. ELLIOTT. M. S.
Assistant Professor of Agriculture. A. B. Monmouth College. M. S. Michigan Agricultural College. Followed general farming and stockraising sev- eral years. Assistant Professor of Agriculture. Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, '99.
** Resigned 1901.
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WM. S. THYNG, E. M.
Assistant Professor of Mining. E. M. Columbia University School of Mines, '98.
Instructor in Metallurgy, Pennsylvania State Col- lege. '98.
Assistant in Mining, Columbia University School of Mines, '98-'99.
Assistant Professor of Mining. Washington Agri- cultural College and School of Science, '99.
CHARLOTTE N. MALOTTE, A. B. .A. B. Indiana University, '91. Teacher of Latin, Decatur, Indiana, High School. 94-96.
Professor of Latin, Vincennes University, '96-'99. Instructor in Latin. Washington Agricultural College and School of Science. '99-00. Assistant Professor of Latin, '00.
EDWARD J. FROST.
Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Student Michigan Agricultural College, '86-'89.
Draughtsman for Geo. F. Smith Middlings Pur- ifier Co., Jackson, Michigan, '89.
Draughtsman for Black & Clawson Co., Ham- ilton, Ohio, 'go.
Draughtsman for Atlas Iron & Brass Works, Du- luth. Minnesota, '91.
Consulting Engineering Office. '91-'95.
Draughtsman for Geo. D. Walcott & Son, machine tool builders. '95-'96.
Assistant Superintendent Industrial Works. Bay City. Michigan. '07-'00.
Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Washington Agricultural College and School of Science. '00.
:
H. V. CARPENTER. M. S.
Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. University of Illinois, '97. M. S. in Physics and Mathematics, University of Illinois, '99.
Instructor in Physics, University of Illinois, '97-'01.
Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science. 'or.
S. H. WEBSTER.
Graduate Delaweare, Ohio, Business College. Graduate Waynesburg College, '93.
Instructor Commercial Department Waynesburg College.
Teacher Science and Mathematics. Jackson High School. Jackson. Michigan, '94-'95. Principal Commercial Department, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, '05.
HIRAM CALVIN SAMPSON, A. B. A. B. University of Indiana, '97.
Superintendent City Schools, Kingfisher, Okla- homa. '03-'95. Professor Mathematics. Vincennes University. '97-'99 Professor Mathematics, State Normal School. Cheney, Washington. '99-'00.
Principal Preparatory Department. Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, '00.
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R. KENT BEATTIE, A. M. Assistant in Botany. A. B. Cotner University, '95. B. Sc. University of Nebraska, '96. .A. M. University of Nebraska, '98. Instructor in Science, High School, Leadville. Colorado. '96-'97.
Instructor in Science, High School, Cheyenne. Wyoming. '98-'99. Assistant in Botany, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, '99.
C. L. BARNES, D. V. M.
Assistant in Veterinary Science. D. V. M. Cornell University, '00. Assistant Chemist, High School, Lockport, N. Y., '95-'96.
Demonstrator of Anatomy, Cornell University. '99-'00.
Assistant in Veterinary Science. Washington Ag- ricultural College and School of Science, 'oo.
MRS. CLEO B. CORNER. B. S. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. B. S. Washington Agricultural College, '98. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry, '98. ELVA DEAN SMITH, L. B. L. B. Mills College and Diploma in Painting. Head of Art Department. Washington Agricu !- tural College and School of Science, 'co. FLORENCE E. SNYDER, B. S. B. S. Washington Agricultural College, '98. Instructor. Washington Agricultural College, '08-'90.
Professor of Physical Sciences. Cheney Normal School. '90-'00.
Instructor in Mathematics, Washington Agricul- tural College and School of Science, 'oo.
MRS. NANCY L. VAN DOREN. Preceptress.
Graduate Oswego Normal and Training School, '68. Principal in City Schools, Leavenworth, Kansas. '68-71.
Teacher methods. Genesee Normal, New York. 71-74.
Principal High School, Ferguson, Missouri,'81-84. Preceptress, Librarian and Teacher of English. Agricultural College of South Dakota, '84-'90.
Preceptress, Librarian and Professor of English. Washington Agricultural College and School of Sci ence. '91-'96. Preceptress and Librarian. '98-'Go. Preceptress, '99.
MRS. ANNIE EVENDON. Instructor in Piano and Voice.
Educated in Europe, studying in London and later five years in Paris. Taught four years in Portland. Musical Instructor, McMinnville College. Musical Instructor, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, 'oo.
GERTRUDE SAXTON. Librarian. Student Wheaton College, Illinois, 93-95. Los Angeles Library Training School, '96-'98. Library Attendant. Los Angeles Public Library. 98-'99. Librarian, Washington Agricultural College and School of Science, '99.
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01
POETRY
=
FINALDER
LUCY
aCAPO
ONTHE
SLIDE
RULE
LH.MCKINSIE
THEMES 5000 WORDS
0001
MILLI
ILWEBB
LLER
WEBSTER
SPILL MAN
HOBBIES.
21
U
ALDUA
-
FULMER
MES
WORDS
THE CRIMSON AND GRAY
I.
IT.
Sing to the colors that float on the breeze ; Hurrah for the Crimson and Gray! Crimson the streaks on the sun-painted seas, That roll at the closing of day. Crimson the hue of the rich-flowing blood. And gray are the foam-caps on old ocean's flood ; Hail ! Hail to the colors that float on the breeze ; Hurrah for the Crimson and Gray!
Crimson the poppies that bloom in the glade. While Nature beams down from above ; Crimson the blush on the cheek of the maid. As she lists to the story of love. Gray are the cloud-flecks ere breaking of dawn : And gray is the mist-veil that Evening puts on. Hail ! Hail to the streamers that Nature has wove ---- Hurrah for the Crimson and Gray !
III. Here's to the College that stands on the hill ! Here's to the hearts that are gay ! Here's to the spirits, that wave with a will, The banners of Crimson and Gray. Long may they float o'er the fair and the brave! And long may their standard to victory wave. Hail ! Hail to the College that stands on the hill Hurrah for the Crimson and Gray ! - F. F. NALDER.
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POSTGRADUATES
J. LEE WEBB.
Was born April 9. 1878. on a farm near Blooming- ton. Illinois. Moved to Rippey, Iowa, at the age of three. Graduated from Rippey High School in the spring of '95. Came to Washington and entered the W. A. C., class of 'oo. in the fall of '95. Attained the rank of first lieutenant in the cadet corps in '98. Est Represented the Columbian on Washington's birthday, 'og. Society editor of Ev- ergreen in the fall of '99. President of the Colum- bian in spring of 'oo. Collected some unknown insects in the summer of '98, one of which is now known to science as Tephritis webbii. Thesis: "Prison Labor." Degree. B. S. in Economic Science
and History. Present line of work. Entomology. Subject of thesis for master's degree: "Insects In- jurious to Forest Trees." Has described a new species of beetle, Cychrus idahoensis.
JOHN STORRS COTTON.
Born in Woodstock. Connecticut. July 30, 1875. Moved to New York state in 1883. Graduate of Union College. B. S. '97. Member of college track team for three years, holding the college and New York state intercollegiate championships and rec- ords in the mile walk. Graduate of State Normal School, Oneonta. New York. Served with First Regiment Infantry. New York Volunteers during Spanish-American War. Taught school from April. '99. until February, 'oo. Entered W. A. C. and S. of S. March, 'oo, and took special work in Botany. Now has charge of a grass experiment station near Sunnyside, Washington.
K
23
FE NALDER
W.O OUTMAN
PJ LYNCH.
WE MASHBURN.
C.C.CARLISLE
TO BEAT TIE
H. K. BURCH
AVE WILLIAMS
HANS MUMM.
C. H.GOODSELL
G. L.COLBURN
Sen
Among the Seniors there are four foreigners :
CHARLES CENTENNIAL CARLISLE is one of these, having been born in Washington County, Arkansas. April 11. 1876. He migrated to Oakes- dale in 1884. In 1892, after two years' attendance, graduated from the public schools of Oakesdale. Desiring to see the world, he went to California, but after two years, returned. In 1896 he entered the Senior Prep. Class at the W. A. C., where he has pursued the Civil Engineering course. He has been prominent in military circles, been private, sergeant. second and first lieutenant, "quarter-horse" and adjutant. He is now an inspector in Ferry Hall. Has been president of the Websterian for one semester this year. Thesis: "Water Measure- ments."
WILLIAM EDWARD MASHBURN, the class president for two years-one by choice and one by inclination-is also a part of the foreign element He began his pilgrimage through the vale of tears at Fayetteville, Arkansas, November 21. 1874. In company with the other members of his household he migrated to the United States in 1881. Entered the W. A. C. in the fall of '95 and took a business course, after which he discontinued his education for a year. In '97 he returned and entered the Elec- trical Engineering course. During his Sophomore year "Jimmy" was president of the Columbian So- ciety and the Glee Club. Charter member of the S. C. L. Thesis: "A Cross Compound Traction Engine for Burch's Boiler."
25
Foreigner number two. HANS MUMM, JR. Hans was born in Schleswig, Germany, July 21. 1878. When two years old. he started toward America, never stopping until Rosalia was reached. Here Hans attended a little red country school- house. When seventeen he entered the State Nor- mal School at Cheney and remained a year and a half. On February 22. 1897, entered Department of Civil Engineering W. A. C. Has been on base ball team every year and is captain 'of; was on the track team of 'oo: warbled in the Glee Club; attained the rank of captain in the Cadet Corps; received ap pointment as United States Deputy Mineral Sur- veyor for Idaho in 1900. Thesis: "Ratio Between the Rainfall and the Runoff in the Palouse Valley."
FRANK FIELDING NALDER, the other for- eigner, started toward the day of examinations at Penshurst, Province of Victoria, Australia, Novem- ber 4, 1874. The first seven years of his life were spent in New Zealand, coming to America in 1883. He settled on a farm near Waitsburg, Washington. In his eighteenth year entered Waitsburg Academy. In the year of '96-'97, he entered the class of
Naughty-One at W. A. C. Was lieutenant in the Ca- det Corps, '98-'99. Orator on Washington's birthday program for the Washington, 'oo. Member of inter- collegiate debating team, in debate with the U. of W .. '99, and leader of the team, 'oo. Won first prize in State Anti-Saloon League's Oratorical Contest at Se- attle, 'oo, between Whitman, U. of W. and W. A. C. Local editor Evergreen. '98-'90; editor-in-chief, 'oo- 'OL. Thesis: "The Government Ownership of Rail- roads in Australia."
GRACE LULA COLBURN is a farmer's daughter, having begun life in Latah County, Idaho, July 20, 1880. So you see, she is the youngest of the grave and reverend tribe. Well, Gracie went to "deestrick skule" near Deep Creek until some time in March, 1896, when she joined the Naughty-Ones. Her favorite color is lavender; her predominant characteristic, loyalty. She represented the class at Senior Prep. Graduation, also the Washington So- ciety on Washington's birthday in '99. She has taken the English course and will submit a thesis on "The Indian in American Literature."
26
according to his own statement, began life on a farm near Uly Summit, in New York. He assigns April 19, 1873, as the date. Attended the common schools and a seminary at Easton, New York, also the high school at Greenwich in the same state. While yet seventeen, he began teaching school, and at nineteen years of age came to Washington. He taught one term, and went to California to recup- erate. A year later he returned to Washington and entered the Prep. department of the W. A. C. He finished the Freshman year then, taught country school, returning to college in '98. Was captain of Company "B"; has done a good deal of tutoring. and has starred for two years as an inspector in Ferry Hall. Thesis: "Design of Traction Engine Boiler and Running Gear."
CHARLES H. GOODSELL, otherwise "Fat." was born at Howard Lake, Minnesota, November
23. 1879. After a checkered earlier career, he came to Spokane, which has since been his home. He entered the W. A. C. in the fall of '95, and took up the course in Mining Engineering. Has starred on the football team for six seasons. Was on the track team for two years. Knows more tales about old times in the Dorm. than could be recorded in a year. President Mining Engineers' Association, 'oo; vice president, '99, and president of the Ath- letic association, 'oo-'o1. Took a prominent part in the changing of the college colors. Thesis "The Development of a Silver-Lead Mine in the Coeur d'Alenes."
PATRICK J. LYNCH was not born in the "ould country." He started toward fame and for- tune at Chehalis, Washington, March 12, 1878. He says he received some early education in the coun- try schools on the borders of the Yakima Indian Reservation. After spending three years in the State Normal at Ellensburg. entered the W. A. C. in the fall of '97, and enrolled in the Mining En- gineering Course, believing that was the best course in school, and that there is nothing too good for the Irish. Last fall he gave the powers to under- stand that for his degree he would submit a thesis on "The Development of a Mine."
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