University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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▲ BEAUTY gathered at the Town Girls ' Foshion Show, presented un- der the chairmanship of Margaret Mitchell at the Hotel Edmond Meany in April. Blonde Gordon Jaynes, the girl who was ordered several times during her freshman year to report for R. O. T. C. was one of the models. Jane Leuen- berger, at the extreme right, D. G. ' s A. S. U. W. secretary, was another model (and by the way, Mr. Lyttleton Tempes has begged several times for this snapshot). In the center Rosamond Wentworth poses with two other coed dancers in a scene from Dance Drama. A THE BLANK-FACED, shrouded gals ore Florence Cumbo and Helen Manogue, Gandhi-Ing it In honor of the Viceroy ' s Levee. One of Kline Swygard ' s apple machines poses with them. More beauty — the coeds who were entered in Irv Balfier ' s beauty contest spon- sored for the fall Junior-Senior dance. Starting at top left they are: Claire Kelley, Sigrid Hedin, Alice Brakke, Mary Newlands. Mary Burnett (winner), Mary Howe. Helen Knudson, Dorothy Mahone, Marjorie Hess, and Dolly Drescher. In the next picture, more beauty — the eyes which had It — Madelon Firnstahl and Barbara andeveer. 4 HE FEELS like a Turkish sheik. Surrounded by Dorothy Mahone, Marjorie Hess, and Mary Burnett, Hugh Blake ' s head swims; Close- ups of Mary Howe, Helen Knud- son, and Dolly Drescher. A HELEN BENEKER ' S beach pyja- mas were the hit of the Town Girls ' show, and although Miss Beneker doesn ' t like this picture, those who have seen it consider It one of Miss Beneker ' s best, and complete- ly succumb to the pyjamas. Miss Betty Boyer In striped organdy was another high spot of the fashion tea. And here is another of Beneker ' s beach pyjamas, show- ing Miss Beneker out of focus and appealing a little piqued — but she was really scared, so they soy.

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A EITHER YOU ' VE BEEN too busy looking at a fee statement or a registration book, because you probably couldn ' t recognize this doorway as that of Education hall. Every student who enters the Uni- versity goes through this door at least once. What ' s this, a Michael Angelo in our midst? No, only a D. U. ' s idea of a snow man. and rilly, my deah, they cei-talnly are an aesthetic group of young gen- tlemen. This is the broad green- sward between Education and Commerce and hlome Ec, where the Campus Day lunch of devilled egg and minced ham sandwiches, etc., is eaten and where three-leg- ged, wheelbarrow, and sock races toke place. ACLAIMED BY AMATEUR and some professional photogiaphers to be one of Tyee ' s best photos, this picture portrays a little hid- den side entrance to Philosophy hall, and was token by Jack Jarvls. Joe K. Zilch, the hlome Ec janitor, has been reading The Daily and has decided to do his bit toward cleaning up the political, financial, and industrial situation. Life, to him, is just one house duty after the other — pledge him quick, boys; he is well practiced in as- suming the position. The drum and bugle corps out for a morning stroll — the little tin soldiers of the campus. Below, the entire R. O. T. C. band passes In review. hHow do you like this basketball, Hec? — not so accurate may be, but, my, my, how graceful. A ANOTHER VIEW of Education hall, from the tip-top tower of Phil- osophy hall; looking down at old Meony. behind its row of poplars; Denny hall, as seen from Parrlng- ton; the women ' s swimming pool, much envied by the mole element of the campus and strongly cam- paigned for; Education in the snow; and below, the new law building, showing the west end, with a corner of the museum and the library added. (And speaking of law, Mr. Roy Seog raves was highly affronted when Informed that the Tyee did not have room for a story or picture of the ded- ication end dedication dance held for new Condon hall. It ' s on out- rage, he remarked. That was o big and important dance. Of course it was, Mr. Seagraves, who was the chairman? ' ) ATHIS LAST PICTURE just goes to prove the truth of the statement l hot there ore paths enough on this campus to give each student a special one. Although the build- ings and grounds department builds a new walk each week, stu- dents don ' t like to keep to the straight and narrow. ' ? M- f-f l - . j :: ' | | Ui - iM m 11 lyniiimii

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AED ARGERSINGER gefs a Campus Day sandwich fiom Mary Howe while Art Gobler and Bill Ryer ore among the lookers-on. Yes, you guessed it. this was Cam- pus Day in 1932. That lack of ties is traditional, and if any man. re- gordless of his student or faculty standing, appears on the campus in a necktie, he is chased, and un- handed, or unnecked, or what will you? A gambling wheel of beau- ties; storting ai the top and read- ing right: Dorothy Mohone, with the top of her head cut off; Dolly Drescher, Alice Brokke, Morjorie Hess, Helen Knudson, Mary New- lands, Mary Burnett. Mary Howe, Sigrld Hedin, and Claire Kelley. These were the Junior-Senior dance finalists. AmARY BURNETT of Koppo Delta won the Junior-Senior donee beauty contest. Miss Burnett has brown hair, with glints of auburn in it, brown eyes, and peaches and cream complexion. She is the chief interest of one Clint Perkins, S. A. E. Nellie Heodrick sells chrysan- themums for the Washington-Cali- fornia gome. Good old Gandhi Wyatt and his goat — which is the goat? It looks like the goat would be the goat In this cose. Advertis- ing a mixer. Mr. Wyatt strolled about the campus in this rig — and there ' s nothing stingy or tight about this boy (or maybe there is on the other hand), for he ' ll do anything if you just let him know soon enough. A THAT FAMOUS Cougar fight, at the Washlngton-W. S. C. gome When the Knights of the Hook paraded the W. S. C. trophy, for many years in Washington ' s pos- session, before the Cougar stands, mob of W. S. C. men suddenly descended on the Knights. This was Immediately followed by all Wash- ington men coming to the old ot their party, and scrambling across the tui-f to join in the fight. Fists and stuffed cougar flew through the air. and although Jim Wilson came back waving a stuffed cou- gar leg, and some others brought back the toil, a glass eye, oi on ear, most brought bock only bloody noses and torn shirts, and the stuffed cougar hos gone for- ever. This picture was taken during the height of the battle. In the background the Washington Var- sity bond parades. A HOMECOMING SIGNS shone forth this year as brilliantly as ever, regardless of the depi ' esslon. but this cow was the Phi Delt sign of 1932. This year ' s Phi Delt sign, tis said, was censored severely, and mayhap the Phi Delts will go signless for a while. Husky pants a hello, and smiles. Could you rec- ognize Maxine Smith, Betty Emer- son, and Virginia Slocum of the Koppo house? This is the skeleton in the closet.