University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 31 text:

HE ' S A MAN who enjoys people. This jovial dean, who is not handicopped by reticence in expressing his ideas, prefers students who hove not lost their imagina- tion. hHe reads history (as o hobby, mind you), and listens to ultra classical records, as well as Jerry Collono ' s masterpiece The Rood to Mandoloy. When Germany was a going concern, the dean went to Berlin on a memorial fellowship from N.Y.U. fie I. Raltt, professor, director Harold P. Everest, associate pro- school of home economics. fessor, director of fhe school of D -LI I iL L- L 1 journalism. • Kesponsible tor the high rat- ' l. ..,. , , . r , I I I I I r • ' ' S lomed the political hub- 3 of the school, she has rules of ub at Olympia for a short time jy-IIke conduct for Home Ec. but decided teaching was much jjors. Six other offices also claim easier. Not lost in his Olympia so- r attention. journ was his favorite test of Name so-and-so ' s five points about so-and-so. He is known as Dick to his colleagues. I Paige Wood, professor, direc- of the school of music. » At an early age he used to w up things in the basement le experimenting with chemis- but now his entire interests re- ' e about music. He attends five ix concerts weekly and is active Seattle music boards. Elizabeth Soule, professor, director of school of nursing. • She was instrumental in found- ing the school of nursing, and helped establish its present nation- wide reputation. Constantly in de- mand as consultant on nursing problems. Henry M. Fostei-, executive officer Mary Gross Hutchinson, professor, of the school of men ' s physical and executive officer of the school of health education. women ' s physical and health edu- i i I X I I X • I cation. • He has traveled extensively , g e was a Red Cross worker but prefers the Pacific Northwest. ;„ Europe during World War I. To- In his spare time he fishes in the day the explicit Mrs. Hutchinson Sound and likes it in spite of his directs recreation activities for poor luck. war-minded coeds.

Page 30 text:

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE • With the largest enrollment on -j-he campus, the college of arts and science alms to meet the cultural and practical needs of its students. Classes in all fields of study fiom the classical languages and liter- ature of liberal arts to the pure sciences of physics are listed in the category of A S. • « a m .« Arthur P. Herrman, professor, exec- utive officer of the school of archi- tecture. • He owes much of his popular- ity to his keen humor and story telling ability. An excellent speak- er, he sprinkles his lectures with apt quotations and literary references, keeping his students interested and awake. Walter F. Isaacs, professor, direc- tor of the school of art. • Quiet and modest about his achievements, this talented art di- rector has pointed the pictures, now hanging In Meany hall, of President Sleg and other faculty members. Glenn Hughes, professor, director William F. Thompson, professor, d of school of drama. rector of the school of fisheries. • Suave ... he has stacks of publicity ready to hand out to his Interested fans. He ranks tops with his students because of the Informality allowed during class- room discussions. • His name has appeared I American Men of Science. ; consultant for numerous project he finds little time for any hobble; but that of his work. Frosh flsheri majors meet him Informally whe| he holds one class weekly at hi home. II I 01 r lie :

Page 32 text:

ARTS AND SCIENCE Erna Gunther, executive officer of onfhro- pology, direcfor of the Washington State Museum. • Brisk, busy and efficient, she Is a small professor with enough energy for two people her size. She is active In promoting better pan-American relations. Russell S. Weiser, associate professor, act- ing executive officer of bacteriology. • He Is known to his bacteriology stu- dents foi ' his oral quizzes and his inform- ative lectures. Students find him a quiet and friendly personality. Arthur Svihla, professor, executive officer of animal biology. • He has a quiet personality, with only a slight twinkle In his eye to warn others of his underlying sense of humor. C. L. Hitchcock, professor, executive officer of botany. • Informality Is the keynote of this ge- nial faculty member, commonly known as HItchle to his colleagues. His favorite pastime is cooking crazy tropical fi ' ults. John Locke Worcester, professor, executive officer of anatomy. • He is undisputed master of the anat- omy shack — directed much of his energy toward getting a medical school for Wash- ington. He has been on the campus for twenty-seven years. H. K. Benson, professor, executive officer of chemistry. • Secluded In one of Bagley hall ' s streamlined offices, this friendly professor Is ever ready to set aside his work and help a bewildered student solve a problem.