University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 31 text:

Allen R. Bonham. chu' W' smith' vsnderveer Custls Ida. Harry I-. Mead. Prank EV61'9tt 0. Eastwood. Irvin W. Brandel. Chas. Wm. Prentiss

Page 30 text:

Peter 'von le Port. Fletcher Harper Swift. James H. Hanes. Harvey Lmntz. Prank M. Morrison. H. Campbell Stevens. Lavina Blldberg. Henry Lee Bovuilby. A. K. IBh8-111. Loren D. Milliman M ,ff , N

Page 32 text:

In lllrmnriam GEORGE RAYMOND SUTHEELAND, June 5, 1883-May 29, 1905. In the mldst of our joyous and ambitious struggles of the past year, we were plunged into profound grief by the sudden best beloved fellow students. George Raymond Sutherland was born in Walla He entered the University of Washington in the fall a member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. His sterling worth was instantly recognized. He of hls Fraternity, and at the end of the year was elected Sophomore representative on the Board of Control. He gave up trying for positions on the Glee Club and the Baseball team on account of his work, but seemed sure of those positions in his Sophomore year. On May 29, 1905, while bathing ln Lake Washington he was drowned. The wave of sorrow that swept over the entire University gave ample testimony of the appreciation in which this noble young character was held. The faculty and his fraternity sent representatives with the re- mains to Walla Walla, and at the hour of the funeral in that home city, the students and faculty assembled in Denny Hall to participate in me- death of one of our Walla June 5, 1883. of 1904 and became was House Manager morlal exercises. . Every student who knew the genial, whole-hearted Bay Sutherland will ever cherish his memory, and, because of that friendship, will attain a higher appreciation of the nobllzlty of llfe. ALICE JESSIE ANDERSON. 1885-1906. Schoolmate ties of friendship are among the choicest and most en- dearlng joys. The buoyant days of young manhood and young' womanhood witness then the welding of chains so gladly and so easily worn and yet in themselves so strong that they hold fast against failure or fortune of after life. For these reasons ls reasons do young hearts bleed when the cold dngers those ties and snap those golden chains ln the very gladsome forging. Alice Jessie Anderson was born in Blain County, all the stress of it sad, for these of Death break process of their Pennsylvania, in January, 1885. She entered the preparatory class of the University ot Washington and later became a member of the Class of 1907. Every part and particle of her college life was marked by an earnest, a consecrated endeavor. Hers was a lofty ldeal. Though very quiet and dignified in her demeanor, she was always cheerful and was fully appreciated and loved by her few chosen friends. ' ' When the Dread Messenger beckoned she did not complain. Her last days were filled with a qulet trust in her Saviour. The end came on Saturday, Feb. 17, 1906. Friends and relatives bore her body to the little town of Bothell, where she was buried near the home of her happy glrlhood. The class of 1907, while grieving over the loss of their gentle and loved sister, will cherish her memory and will hold close to their hearts the example of her unselllsh, helpful and truly Christian life. 28