University of Puget Sound - Tamanawas Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1926 volume:

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Y- - ....-,---.-, XN::t-J... cz:-1: A----, ff' 7501325055 Tcrrnuncrwcrs 7301525055 KQYIIJIB nf 0511121115 F RE W. ,fu.'Qf? vga ' eggs! ,- jilrhiwiiuu Qi1111ini5irz1iiu1t Qllzussvs Qxniihiiies Qdlglniirs ' QBFBEIIHZRIHLIIIE Qlalwhar 2ifu11rnr Thirteen 1 I' 'I 3 Gu 1139 ,Spirit uf Eiugalig as EQIIILTUHEBD bg 1112 Clulur filmed, that rIgzrrz1uh:1'isiin irzzhiiiun nf The Qlnllege uf 21511521 Suunh, this rernrh is Sinczrvlg yBfTiEEIfBh C'fW15l2l50F'3 Tcrmanawas 9391925955 Sixteen, f'i lf'1J2E07'5'3 Tcrmcrnawas CW 1525 ar-'J Elgrrsiheiifs gliliessztge Urahitinzis q ISTORIC conceptions and usages of colleges are spo- ken of as traditions. They are difficult to define and elusive to name. Yet they are apparent at every turn. They may be compared to Boston ivy covering a wall. The ivy was planted in some remote past alongside of a building because of its nature and disposition. In its growth it extends itself outward and upward upon the wall or building, becoming so associated with its support that they appear as one. In the fall the ivy puts on a gorgeous dress, thus declaring its services and engendering admiration. The season of display is soon followed by quietness. The leaves fall away, thus revealing the extent of its growth during the past season. Then it rests and recuperates itself for a new growth. The springtime sees it pushing out its leaves, under cover of which it stretches its arm to new areas, sinking its tendrils into the wall. Thus it continues year after year, adding beauty to the building which makes it pos- sible for it to express itself. Traditions of culture, scholarship and Christian char- acter were planted beside the walls of C. P. S. by her founders over thirty years ago. Those traditions have grown as each student generation has come and gone. They will become more potent in the college and in the world, as We send forth our graduates each year, in proportion as each student generation accepts and per- forms its part. Seventeen f'?il15250F'3 Tamanuwus mU1925UF'3 Eighteen Senior glfztrefnell As the sun sinks deep in the western sea Where the Sll'l.'G7 is tinged with gold, And the lingering hue of the sunset glow The evening shadows enfold, There's a shin out there in the darkness For an unknown port setting sail, Her masts loom tall in the twilight, Her sails unfurl to the gale. In the friendly port she has waited, While four swift passing years Have added their store of wisdom To the mariners' hopes and fears: And now the vessel is sailing Alone out upon that sea, Where the storms of Life are beating, And treacherous shoals may be. And we who are left in the harbor, Though anxious and sad the while, Pray a Bon Voyage for the vessel, And say farewell with a srnileg For we too shall sail on that ocean Some day in the twilight's gray, Since the silver dusk of evening Means sunrise, and with it, the Day. glkxnulig mulazsom Tarnanawas 975019250793 GEORGE FREDERICK HENRY M. S. Dean, Department of Chemistry College of Puget Sound, 1921- LOUISA MCINTOSH College of Puget Sound, 1925- GEORGIA RENEAU Ph. M. Department of English College of Puget Sound. 1913- CHARLES ARTHUR ROBBINS A. B. Bursar. Depurlment of Spanish College of Puget Sound, 1916- A. M. Dean of Women. Department of Home Economics Twenty-One 03019250715 Tcrmancrwas mlgzswrw SAMUEL WEIR Ph. D. Department of Education College of Puget Sound, 1922- FRANCIS WAYLAND HANAWALT A. M. Department of Mathematics and Astronomy College of Puget Sound, 1903- . DORIS, MARY BUDD A. M. Department of English 1 College of Puget Sound, 1922- R. LESTER KELLY M. B. A. Department of Business Administration College of Puget Sound, 1921- Twenty-Two f'7W1925U?i'3 Tcxnzcrncrwcrs C'?fll192ElK'J C. WESLEY TOPPING l A. M., S. T. D. Department of Sociology College of Puget Sound, 1923- .Ed WALTER SCOTT DAVIS A. M. College of Puget Sound, 1907 ANNA H. CRAPSER A. B. Department of Modern Languages College of Puget Sound, 1920- JAMES R. SLATER A. M., M. Pd. Department of Biology College of Puget Sound, 1919- Depurlment of History and Political Science Twenty-Three 071011250145 TCIIILQIILCIWVQIS ?Flll1B2EilF'3 IDA COCHRAN Department of Art and Design College of Puget Sound. 1921- JOHN D. RECESTER A. B., S. T. B. Department of Philosophy and Psychology College of Puget Sound. 1924- LILLIAN COLLINS Librarian Collvgc of Puget Sound. 1925- GEORGE PERCY IIEDLEY A. M., B. D., Dvpariment ol' Religious Education College of Puget Sound, l923- I Twenty-Four C'ii'lI19250F'5 Tamanawas 7711119250193 RAYMOND S. SEWARD A. M. Department of Physics and Chemistry College of Puget Sound, 1923- DOROTHEA E. VA UGHT A. B. Graduate of Curry School at Boston Department of Public Speaking College of Puget Souml, 1925- HERBERT CHENEY A. M. Department of Latin and German College of Puget Sound, 1925- . 15 FREDERICK McMILLlN M. S. Department of Chemistry and Biology College of Puget Sound. 192-1- v T1venty'F ive f'7iU1925W 59 Tumanawcrs 73019250179 BELLE BERGMAN Graduate, New England Conservatory of Music Instructor of Singing College of Puget Sound, 1924- l g',f'j.:Q 1, V. ' 1 HOWARD H. HANSCOM B. Mus. Department of Piano and Public School Music College of Puget Sound, 1924- OLIVE BEIDLEMAN Graduate, Cincinnati Conservatory Instructor of Piano College of Puget Sound, 1924- FRED BEIDLEMAN B. S., B. Mus. Director of the Conservatory College of Puget Sound, 1924- Tugen ty-S ix D 731019250755 Tcrrnancrwcrs 039192509 ROY L. SPRAGUE Field Secretary Cnllege of Puget Sound. 1920- ALICE M. I-IUBERT Office Secretary ARTHUR W. MARTIN Assistant Field Secretary College of Puget Sound, 1925- BERNICE SPRINKLE General Office Assistant College of Puget Sound, 1924- College of Puget Sound, 1922- Twenty-Seven 75101925055 Tcunanawas f'N'19259? i'9 WINIFRED BURNSIDE Secrelary to they Bursar College of Puffet Sound, 1921- IIELEN GEICER l Assistant Registrar College nf Puget Snuml. 1925- OLIVE BROWN A. B. Secretary to the President College of Puget Sound, 1919- Twenty-Eight Gllzxz-15125 fggni ko L, 5 F-gnkii- ' 5 mlllnllilmlmgx 'G QFWHAX V ,l 5 Il II Ill I lll Twenty-Nil 07501925059 Tamanawus 9301525059 ,Senior Qllzrss Ciflisiurg Happy is the class 'without a history. fa HOUGH the past four years of college life have been eventful, this misquotation makes clear why annals may seem commonplace when beheld from the outside. The Class of 1926, just as all previous senior classes, is-to itself, at least-a splendid eicample of the principle of survival. The years have gradually diminished their once superior numbers, until now every re- maining senior cannot but be properly impressed with his exalted knowledge, fitness and worth. As struggling freshmen the Class of '26 won supremacy in both the scrap and the tug of war with the sophomores. And there are still in their minds memories of a hilarious carnival given them by the van- quished ones. Again as sophomores they held their own against the frosh in another tug of war, and gained first honors in the Annual Glee. As juniors they were entertained royally at the home of Dean Henry one evening. Then there was the breakfast they gave the gradua- ting class at the new hotel, and another spring day when they all tore madly up to La Grande in supposed pursuit of the sneaky seniors- And soon, in the near future, there will be a day when they will declare for themselves another general holiday-the last of their college days. 63 P 161:62 41' . 'ICQQVZWEW' -11811 I i-'Alf Thirty-One 5'?iUl5'25f'7 4'5 Tcrmclnawcrs 7301925555 jinrbirr Glnniest Helen's unselfish and unlimited service in debate will never be for- gotteng nor will her cheery smile and winning personality. She has served unreservedly in her years at Puget Sound, and has given of her best. .Y L . Helen Olsen F1'enchy's college life has been one of untold service. His place in student government, student organi- zations, and Christian Work will be hard indeed to fill for he has lived for his Alma Mater and her suc- cess. Eldon Cliuinard V These two seniors were chosen by a vote taken in student assembly early in the spring, the selections having been made entirely on the basis of service to the school. The Tamanawas has sponsored this contest with the aim of further promoting those ideals on the campus. T-lrirt y- T160 0791525955 Tumunawus 07101525055 BAKER, LA VERNE Major, Education , Altrurian, Vice-President 141: Y. W. C. A., 11, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club, 13, 41. BLEVINS, BRUCE B. Major, History Football, 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 131g Basket- ball, 11, 2, 3, 413 Baseball, 12, 3, 41. CARLI, PETE., History Baseball, 12, 3, 413 Football, 1313 Wrest- ling, 121. CHUINARD, ELDON Major, History President A. S. C. P. S., 1413 Sigma Mu Chi, Vice-President 1315 Manager of Ath- letics 1313 Y. M. C. A., Vice-President 11, 21, Cabinet 13, 4-13 Assistant Dramatic Mana- ger 111: Manager of Drama Class Plays 111: Trail Manager 1213 Amphictyon, President 121g Student Volunteers, Secretary-Treasub er 121, Delegate to Convention at Indiana 1213 Oratorical Contest 121 Delegate to P. S, P. A. Convention at Stanford University 1313 Herald of May Day 131g Duke of May Day 141, Knights of the Log. CLARK, CONSTANCE Major, Home Economics ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma Theta, Vice-President 1415 Theta Alpha Phi: Tamanawas Staff 131g All College Play 13, 415 Campus Day Com- mittee 131g Student Instructor in Physical Education 12, 31. Thirty-Three 0301925055 Tcunctnctwcts 0301925055 Th irty-Four DAVISSON. MARGERY Major, Home Econolnics Vice-President A. C. P. S. 0113 Ullillt Club, President tlltjg Scicnticians. President llllg Delta Alpha Gamma, President 143. Secretary f3lg Secretary A. S. C. P. S. i333 Inter-Sorority Council President -140: .ludi- eiary Council l4lg May Queen Attendant lfltlg Trail Staff fl. 233 Varsity Basketball Team tllg Clec Club ll, 2lg Philomathean l..ilcra1'y Society, Sacretary l3l Y. W. C. A., Cahinel l2lg Class Vice-President 123. EDWARDS, ARDY ELEANOR Major, English St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota:- l'hi Kappa Phig French Clubg inter-Society Boardg Shakcspearian Play: French Play, Choral llniong Junior llockcy Squaclg Vik- ing Staff. Entered College of Puget Sound lfll. EKBISRG, INGEUORG Major, English ' Philomuthcan Literary Society. Viceil'res- itlent UU, Literary Chairman 132g Ollah Club, Associate Editor THIIIHIIZIWHS 1.3, fi-lg Trail Staff 0143 Class Vice-President 131, Secretary tfltjg English Assistant. ICRNST, HENRY Major, Religious Erlucatiun Class Prcsidt-nt lfl-lg Treasurer 131: Y. M. C. A., President ffltlg Secretary CSP, Oxford Cltih. President lgll .ludiciary Council 14394 All Col- lcge Play 1215 Committee on Religious Life. FORSBERG, MILIJIIED Major, lfllllllf Economics , Kappa Sigma Theta, President till, Class Sce- rctary fllg Clve C'uh lllg Pageant lllg Basket- hall 11.213 Seienticiansg Trail Stall' t2Jg'Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet KZJL Central Board Representative t2lg Inter-Sorority Council 44-l. Gin lazsof-'FS T , CALBRAITII. MYRTIS f I Major, French I Y, W. C. A., Cabinet 1433 Tamanawas Staff 1-333 Cleo' Club 11, 2, 3,33 Class Treasurer 133. COULDEK, ELLENA Major, English brgatler ,Student Volunteers 11,433 Ampbielyon, Vice-President 1235 Lambda Sigma Chi, Presi- dent 133, lnter-Sorority Representative 143, ln- ler-Sorority Council, President 1433, Judiciary Council 1439 Y. W. C. A. Secretary 1339 Chair- man of Devotional Committee 133 Delegate to Quaclrennial Convention, May Queen 14133 Glec Club 11,2,3,3, President 113. ,,. ,V . HACENESS. AHLING 3 f Jllajor, History .AlpbafCl1i Nu, Secretary 1235 Baseball 11, 23 HART, CLINTON Mujer, Business Azlminisiraliun Sigma Zeta Epsilon, President 133 Treasurer 123 Secretary 14-3: Asst. Mgr. 4Treas. A. S. C. l . S.. '14-35 Music Manager 133g Varsity Quartetf Cleo Club 11,2,3,43g Central Board 12.3.4333 Stage Manager 13,4-35 Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet 1235 Inter--Fraternity Council 143g Class Treasurer 113, Student Afl'air.Com1nittee 1435 All College Banquet Committee 133. ' IIOACE. WILLABELLE Major, Frcnclt, Music Manager A. S. C. P. S. 13, 533 Delta Alpha Gamma, President 153, Vice-President 133 Secretary''123'Troasurer 113g Otlah Club, Secre- tary 1535 Theta Alpha Phi. Treasurer 153: Cleo Club Pianist 11,' 2, 3, 4-35 Pbilomatllean Literary Socictyg All College Play 12, 3, 4, 53, Varsity Tennis 123. ulnunawus C'flU19250F'9 c':qu1gzstr:-u Tumctnuwas f'Hv1H2Hwr'4'J 1 1 Thirty-Six JENNE, CARL F. Major, Sociology University of Washington 111-Stevens De- bate Clubg Bellingham State Normal 121 Base- ball: Assistant Editor of Klipsung Berkeley 131 Bellingham State Normal 131. Entered College of Puget Sound 141 Football 141. MELIN, HILDA A Major, French Secretary A. S. C. P. S. 1413 Otlah Club, May Queen Attendant 1415 French and Math. Assis- tant, Amphictyon Literary Societyg Mathematics Clnbg Violin Soloist Mens' Glee Club 11,31 Violin Soloist Girls' Glee Club 121g Scholarship 11, 2, 3, 41g Received Departmental Honors. NELSON, HAROLD Major, Religious Education Varsity Debate 11, 3, 413 Debate Manager 1313 Clee Club 121g Sigma Mu Chi, Secretary 1313 Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary 1313 Trail Re- porter 1313 Oxford Club, Treasurer 111, Vice- Prcsidcnt 131, Central Board 131. OKSNESS. ALICE Major, History Philomathean Literary Society, Literary Chair- man 1415 Y. W. C. A., Secretary 131, Social Ser- vice Chairman 141g Tamanawas Staff 1313 Stu- dent Affairs Committee 141g Otlah Club, Vice- President 1415 Drama Class Plays 13, 41 Biology Assistant 141. OLSEN, HELEN Major, En.gli.sh Lambda Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Delta, President 1313 Amphictyon Literary Societyg Varsity De- bate 1213 Oratory 131: Debate Manager 141: Trail Reporter 13, 413 Class Vice-President 141. C'7i'19254F'3 Tamunawas f'7T'l19259F'3 PURKEY, JOHN Major, Business Administration University of Washington 1213 Letterman Ten- nis 1313 Orient 1between 3 and 413 Class Presi- dent 141. SCHWARZ, EDWARD ' Major, History Football 11, 2, 3, 413 Baseball 11, 2, 31 Cap- tain 1313 Basketball 1313 Freshman Coach 1413 Alpha Chi Nu3 Campus Day Committee 1213 Winner of Blanket in Football. SMITH, BRONSON Major, History Varsity Debate 12, 3, 413 Amphictyon Literary Society, Chaplain 1413 Pi Kappa Delta, President 1413 Inter-Society Debate 1413 Delta Kappa Phi. TIBBITTS, FORREST Major, History Philomatllean Literary Society, President 131 Treasurer 1213 Y. M. C. A., President 131: Class President 1313 Sigma Mu Chi, Secretary 13, 413 Central Board Representative 141, Oxford Club, President 1212 Inter-Society Debate 1413 Knights of the Log. VILLAFUERTE, VINCENTE Major, English Oratory 11, 2, 312 Debate 1112 Inter-Society Debate 141g Class Treasurer 1413 Pi Kappa Del- ta, Treasurer 1413 Property Manager of One Act Plays 1413 Director of Dramauc Club Fun Pro- gram 1413 Altrurian Literary Society, Sergeant-an Arms 1413 Manager of Play Production Class Tour 1413 Student Volunteersg Oxford Club. Thirty-S even Ti fxtzuznnrrv Tcrrncrniawas 0504925-tim ' ' I i 1 t WADE. IIEROLD Major, Chenzvistry Sigma Mu Cl1i,'Pt-esident-139, Vice-President 14-lg Amphictyon Literary Societffg Science Clubg Knights of the Log. President-4123, Class Presi- dent 1253 Track 11103 Inl'erll7raternity Council, President 14-lg Central Board Representativelfilg Clec Club 111. WEISELA ROBERT , Major, Mathematics N Alpha Citi Nu, President 12, 4-lg Yell King 131g Track 11, 2. 4lg Yr-ll Duke 12l. WELLMAN, DON Major, Business Administration, Football 11, 2, 3, 4-l Captain 14103 Basketball 11, 219 Baseball 1213 Track 1215 Class Presi- dent 12lg Business Manager Tamanawas 1315 Sigma Zeta Epsilon, President 13l. - WETMORE, ALLISON... Major, Bttsinvcss Azlministration Sigma Zeta Epsilon, President 14J, Sefrretary 121: Student Judiciary 13,41 Chairman 14lg hate 11, 2, 3. 4-lg Inter-Fraternity Council -132, Pi Kappa Delta, Cl-ass 'lll'L'1lHlll'k1l' 11, Bl. 1 f'fivif2S9K'U Tcirnunawcis C'I-iviszsvrm Ehurinr Qilaas gflisiurg ml-IEREUPON it 'was noised about through the land that Sir Junior Class was to be tried before the court of high justice on the charge that he had monopolized school activities and worked too much good on the Merrie College of Puget Sound and thus there gathered from the realm so many doughty knights and fair ladies for to be present at the act of justice that the great court of Jones Hall was filled to overflowing. And when .the great assembly had thus gathered there did arise from the platform the great judge of Deanery, who thus spoke- Who now can testify unto the works that yon culprit hath effected? A great silence fell upon the hall, for though none was ignorant of the crimes of good he had committed, none dared through fear of the valiant knight to so express himself- . But at length from the rear of the assemblage there arose a stalwart knight' who thus did say+ Sir Deanery, I can so testify that yon Sir Junior did in his freshman year originate both the order of the Ladies of the Splinter and the Knights of the Log: an act which was a wondrous boon to our Merrie Land. -And there did arise another knight who said, - Sir Deanery, this yon knight did vanquish the haughty Sir Senior dur- ing a class scrap, causing him to be bowed in deep disgrace and shame. And still another rose who boldly said, Sir Deanery, yon Sir Junior did prove victor in the tournament for annual glee when he was yet a Sopho- more -and one last doughty knight arose and thus did say,- Sir Dean- ery, this guilty wretch hath run all schoo'l affairs in the past year and proved himself to be the wisest of them all. Then up spake the great justice and did say,- My people you have heard these grave indictments and you all have witnessed the deep truth thereof, 'andso' according to the royal mandate I do sentence this Sir Junior to one more year at College, for verily such a stalwart knight could only bring too great happiness if allowed to roam throughout the world. ' Thereupon there was a great murmur of joy throughout the assem- blage, and the knights and ladies betook themselves in great satisfaction to their abodes.. .,.. ' Thirty-Nine Jn, C'HII1Sl2HvK'U TGIHGIIGYVGS f'7W'1925WF'9 Flirty' ' V MARYILOU BECHAUD Gentle as a falconef' RUTH BETHEL She is a ladie kinde and true. KENNETH BOHN I love to dwell twixt dales and hills. KATHERINE BRADLEY FuIle of love and goodnessef' LLOYD BROWN As blithe as is a king at every rifle. WENDELL BROWN Both courteous and brave withal. 3'W1925lF'5 Tcrrnanawcrs 301525055 MARJORIE BURROWS Her face is fulle of lights. ERMA COFFMAN She is both virtuous and fairef FRED EERNISSE Had I known as much yesternighte as I do today. INEZETTA FEROGLIA 'aHer cheeks are like the blushing clouds. ERNEST GOULDER But before I lose my lady faire slr l'd rather lose my life sae dear. CLARE GUEST A knight of valor indeedef' F arty-One f'3 W19250P?'5 Tamanawus '?7T'l1525W 97' F arty-Two MARION CYNN ' A 6'Tlzere was n lmlye fine and frm Shi' was so nvate nml trimf, ' - INA HACEDORN- ln pnmpe sils mfrciv in lwr frlcv. MAUDE HACUE There' if-as II- mrm 'v1l'l10 rlivl l1i'r's1'f' Anil 1risl1f'd himself liriflvgronm lo be MILDRED IIAWKSWORTH Jolie she is in everything. HAROLD IIUSEBY He learned more upon one rlae Than other people rlizl nn'1hree,': NORMA HUSEBY The smile upon her Imnnia cl10f'l.'e ls sweeter tlmn the bee. I nm now older than I was, in ufisdome and in L S l I 1 l l. 1 cf:xu.1:1zaurf:'b Tcrnzcrncrwas f'f-w1H2GIF'5 FORDYCE JOHNSON ' - 'LA 'alvwr Yblllilifg srearly, smut' HHH 1l'ig,'llI.,,1 O MORTON JOHNSON ' Nlj thou but knew alle the Uil'flll'S of lhis .A A , V krgiglztmf' . EDITH JONES Shy is rg girl o'a-harm and m1'rIl1e. EDNA KNUPPE 'A Faire as the lflif'-fl0ll'f'I'.,, DOROTHY LEATHERWOOD I ille11'u'iIh mirfhv and no mnzlllessef' IIARLAN LEATIIERWOOD I . . ' ' . . . Ybreln , . Forty-Three c'm1azaara'u Tumanuwas C'7W1925iF'5 F ortyiF our Whenne theye rode one mile, he ranne four. LORIN LINDSTROM WINIFRED LONGSTRETH She is both blythe and merrief' PAUL LUNG I think this day we are men enewf' ERNEST MILLER Ye say ye are a courteous knighte Buzte I miscloubt ye sairg I think ye're but a miller lad By Ihe white clothes ye wearref' JAMES MITCHELL I'll be a guide worth any two. ALMA ORR 'She shuns the ill and seekes the goodef' 1: f'F!v1U2HlF'2 Tamunawas 5-'7TU1925lF'-3 .. Her -'A If HARRY PARKER l 0 Harrye was as brave a knighte As everre sail'rl the sea. ESTHER PETERSON Most peerlesse Ls her beauty founde Her favour and her face. V ELLA PURKEY .sparkling eyes like orient pearles Do caste a heavenlye lightef' RUTH SHERROD Dcbonair, goode and glade. GARDNER SHULER courteous youlhe who has wisdomef' ind, muche of SOMERS SLEEP He is a joyful rnannef' 3 F arty-F ive c':-qn1azsur:'b Tcrmanawas 5'3 -IH'14H2B'0? i'5 1 0rl3y-Six 5 GENEVIEVE STOWE hfllaidc oflmajcsly and miglxtef' . DAVID TAFF A frcndc lo virtue. PHIL 'ITIURNILEY And fzzlle well hc lavcflz. a nzcrric jest. CORA TOLLES She is coral of goazIncs.sc.' VIOLET VAN CLEVE My hcarlc is lighter llzmmc thc pullf, WILIIELMINA Van dun 'v Her 'voice cxccllcs flue bircly's song upon. the birchcn Irccf' KA'I'I'lLEEN WESTWOOD Ami she ll'lIS both tulle and uf ll stately nzicfrf' f'Hv'1'12suFf'U Tamcrncrwcrs f'fv1s2HfvK'2 Snplgnimrures ,E Sophomores started our college days at the same time the new build- , ings were first put into use, the fall of 1924. This will make the class of '28 the first one to complete its four years in the new buildings. When we started as Fresh, we were green, we admit. But then, our rivals, the sophs, were not much ahead of us. In the bag rush we made the sophomores our victims, and the flag of '28 flew over the color post for the first time. l Then winter came and every one will remember the big Frosh carni- val we gave in honor of the sophomores, It was a lot of Work and when it was over, .we were proud of what we had done. Spring came, summer quickly followed, and before we knew it, we had completed our final exams and were free for the summer. In the fall, most of us came back to carry on the class of '28. During the skirmishes between the new Frosh and the experienced Sophs, two Frosh were captured and scalped for their misdeeds. Then came the bag rush, and contrary to all precedent and prophecy, the Sophs were victors over the green Frosh. For the second time, the flag of '28 waved over the color post. After the bag rush, hostilities ceased and the Frosh could again go out without fear of becoming immediately and instantaneously bald. The Sophs excelled in other things also. In the intramural sports, they won in cross country, made a clean sweep of basketball and won also in volleyball. The Sophomores are doing their part in all branches of service for the school. They are represented on all the athletic teams, on the debate teams and on the Glee Club. Nor has the class of '28 yet done its worst. We have two years more in which to serve our Alma Mater, and we intend to do our utmost for her. Forty-Scuun C'?1l11H2HIIr2'1 Tamunuwas 081182569 I F arty-E ight BLOOM, MINN IE Altrurian Literary Society, Chairman Room Committee, fllg Chairman Recommendations Committee f2lg Y. W. C. A. CARLSON, GLADYS Kappa Sigma Theta, Secretary tllg Inter-Son orily Council, Secretary 129g Y. W. C. A. ' DANIELSON, CLARA Y. W. C. A. ERNST, MAE Philomathean Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. Basketball 123g Baseball 125. FISK, SARETTA Philomathcan Literary Society. C'7'lf'1'25UF'5 Tcrmcrnawcrs f'7'l01925'F'9 l JENNE, MRS. CARL Entered from Bellingham State Normal School f2J. ' JOHNSON, HULDA Delta Alpha Gamma. Altrurian Literary S0- cicty. . KNIGHT, DOROTHY Delta Alpha Gamma, Secretary fill. Ladies of the Splinter. LANDERS, VERA Delta Alpha Gamma, Secretary ill. Philo- mathean Literary Suciety. LeMASTER, MARGUEKITE Allrurian Literary Society. l l w me C'?Xll19ZEU?:'5 Tcrmanawus C'Fw1H2HvK'1 LONG. ZETA Allrurian Litcrary Society. NOTTER, LUCILE Pllll0IllHll1C3ll Lilcrary Sucicly, Clcc Clubg Y. W. C. A. O'CONNOR, MARGARET Kappa Sigma Tllcla, Ladies of lhc Splinlcr, Y. W. C. A.g Class 'I'rcasurcr. PEAKE, DOROTIIY Allruriun Literary Sucicly. PETERSON. ELEANOR Y. W. C. A. RAYMOND, ALICE lllllltllllisllllllfclll Litcrafy Sociclyg Delta Alpha Gamma, Librarian i215 Class Sccrclary 121.- Fifty C'?1v1H2HvKW Turnrrncrwcts 030192500 ROCKHILL, ALICE Lambda Sigma Clrig Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 1213 Ladies of the Splinter. Secretary 12lg Ampllie- tyun Lilerary Sueiely, Program Chairman 127i Glue Club, Presidenl 123g 'I'zlmum1wus Stuff 121. SCIIEIBLER, ELSBETH Kappa Sigma Theta, Treasurer 1215 Culur l'u:1L llepresenlalive 123. SODEHMAN. ANNA Vullcy Ball 121. Sl-IORT, MARGARET Lambda Sigma Cliig Amphictyun Literary So- cielyg Ladies uf llie Splinter, Sgt. ut Arms 121. SOMERS, AILEEN Society Editor of Trail 12lg Judiciary Council 12ig Kappa Sigma Tlletug Glue Club, Seerelury- 'I'rr-asurer 12J. TIIAYER, CONSTANCE Kappa Sigma Tllela, Secretary 1225 Altruriun l..in:rary Sueiely, Viec President 122: ln1er-Soror- ily Council, Secretary 125g Varsity Debate 1213 Y. W. C. A., Program Chairman 12l. F ifzy-One f-'FWIHZEUWJ Tcrmanawas f'?i0192G07'i'9 F i fly-Two THOSTENSON, ELLA Y. W. C. A. TOLLEFSON, NORMA Altrurian Literary Society, Corr. Secretary C2J. TOLLES, VELLA Altrurian Literary Sucietyg Dramatic Club, Ont- Act Plays C11 C213 Y. W. C. A.g Basket- ball. WALLER, ELIZABETH Y. W. C. A. CD9 One Act Plays C253 Altrur- ian Literary Societyg Delta Alpha Gamma Sgt. at Arms C213 Ladies of the Splinter, President C2i. WALTER, FERN Altrurian Literary Socictyg Basketball CU C233 Volley Ball Cllg Baseball CU. 7791925555 Tumcrnawcrs f'7i'l1925UF'9 WANDEL, MARVEL Delta Alpha Cammag Ladies of the Splinterg Varsity Debate 125. WESTWOOD, KATHLEEN Lambda Sigma Chig Amphiclyon Literary So- cietyg Volley Ball Letter f2i: Clee Club ill. WIDMAN, ROSEMARY Delta Alpha Gammag Class Secretary ill: Ladies of the Splinter: Theta Alpha Phig One- Act Plays Ili QZJQ Dramatic Cluhg All College- ' Play 419 czm. WIEMER, ALYCE ' Allrurian Literary Society. WIVELL, MINNIE Allrurian Literary Society. ' A F ifty-Three VHUIBZGUVS Turncrncrwus 930152549 ' fm- L IB s Arntson Bailie Beckman Berringer Bradbury Burrows Bilney Brnwn Dively Cox C. Durkee L. Durkee l':iCl'l11Elll Frank Evuns: Frelz Gartrcll D. Ginn M. Ginn Grevn Fifty-Four' C'Hv1'2Evr2'v Tcrrncrncrwas f'Hvw2HlK'2 Halvnrson Hammerly Haubner Henry Hendel F. Johnson S. Johnson Kinkade Kruzner Larkin McAulay Manning Monroe Moore Mort Peterson Rurey Sealing Scofield Pugh Fifty-Five C'2fw1H2GtP2'U Tcuncrnawas e3 iU192l3UP 3 R. Smith Shelton Scheyer Skreen Sharp T.Smi1h Spencer Sehon Super Sprague Tatum Stewart Thrnnson Van Patter White Wadsworth Wahlers Wittine Wright Fifty-Six , f'Piv1'i2Gv7'2'U Tumanuwas 0391925955 glfreslqmzm Ullman Egisinrg EPTEMBER 11, 1925, was a great day in the history of the College of Puget Sound. for on that date the class of '29 arrived to begin its first year of joy and success in college. We are still of tender age but within these few months, many wonderful deeds have been achieved. In fact we are almost infant prodigies. We hadn't been here very long until We noticed that the people known as Sophomores seemed to be carrying large chips on their shoulders, and since we were not timid, in the least, hosti'lities soon began. We painted our numerals over all the surrounding country, but the Sopho- mores having been subjected to the wisdom-producing influences of the College for a whole year, were able to put the finishing touches on our 29's. The Freshmen emerged victorious after a strenuous night of kid- napping ffrom which our treasury has never fully recoveredj in time to take part in the bag rush. Although our enemies won the bag rush, we were not discouraged, and even wore feathers in our green caps. Our confidence was justified when the sophs were pulled into the water on Campus Day. With pep over-flowing we staged a theater party, making enough noise to let other folks know our identity. Our spirit still unexhausted we planned a party for the faculty and a Freshman Frolic, just to let the rest of the school know what we could do if we tried and also to earn a little money for the Student Friendship Fund and our class treasury. We have shown our worth and power in debate, with first places on the team going to Freshmen, and our class song predicts that we will have a good chance to win the annual glee. In athletics we are not to be outshone, with stars on football, basketball, and track teams. Even the Freshman girls have easily vanquished the upperclassmen in the girls' contests. Summing it all up, our coming has added considerably to the pros- pects of the college for the future and even the Sophomores will admit that we are a class worthy the name of Freshman, We are only Freshmen This we must confess Brut we love our college C. P. S. Fifty-Seven C'i'-qo1w2su'f4?3 Tqrngnqwqs 65019250793 xr U Zlreshrnzrnjlgzrg . V QD of Y. X4 X ,fill Cynn 'l'urnhull Kelly Blnmnquist Malthewsnn Mace Jensen Fifty-Eight ?'g 1'l'1f32Elfi'3 Tamanawas 65101525055 E . l.w...1!l!'l I r , u lpn 1 . Qu 1 ' , A- ul: : '15 if' fy? .if ,Q J: .K !.!,F!. Y ' H x5'l 7 Y . ,. 'Tf'if, 3 ,-1.-J., rn , ' U1 , S5 5 if an ,.g 33 A15 xi' m 5- Q . F ZIZIEIEIZFTIIIIUZIEIEISIZIIIQIBSIIIS-alt! 4-Z if' 0 41: 4.- I .V 13.1 1 , .. 5-:iw ,V 4 ,n. K .' 'ir f , L, ,,,A . -1 1 ..x. Fifty-Nine mu1azsorrv Tcrrncrncrwcrs C'5iU19250W5 l I 2 I 9 Sixty niifxiiinz XE I Jpk , PEG! S .5 5 'fav' f 'N NE Sixty-One C'1-Suiwzniwv Tcrrncrnuwcts f'5'l1525'0? 5'3 d,g5t11hr11i jlrluhg QHrc5ihc11t UHE past year has witnessed a steady progress in the affairs of the As- sociated Students of the College of Puget Sound. The constitution of the student body has received several additions, scattered activities have been placed under Associated Students' control and student spirit has shown a healthy development in loyalty for its Alma Mater. To Eldon Chuinard, President of the Associated Students, should be given by a grateful student body, a great share of the honor and credit for our present condition. Frenchy, as We know him, has proved himself an able leader, an earnest worker and an untiring supporter of those activities beneficial to the students and college. Eldon Chuinard's work has been constructive and his personality one that will long be remembered at Puget Sound. Sixty-Three f'7'lU1925HFi'5 Tcrrnunuwcrs 0501925070 Sixty-Four 3-5.61 ta. sf. 511152111 Egnhg Ql3ffiners President - Vice President Secretary - General Manager Assistant General ll Debate Manager Dramatic Manager Athletic Manager Music Manager Yell King Iana Eldon Chuinarcl Margery Davis:-,on Hilda Malin F. A. MeMillin - Clinton Hart - Helen Olsen Wendell Brown - Clare Guest Willabelle Huage Tony Arn t son , J-I , C'Fif'1'25llF'3 Tcrmancrwus 93019250773 Hart McMillin Malin Chuinarrl Davisson Guest Arnlson Olsen Hoage Brown Sixty-F ive 955719250755 Tcrmanawus f'Ht'1H2H0?'i'J Uumanahias Staff Sixty-Six Ernest Collider Manager Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editor - Business Manager Assistant Business M H1111 Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Administration - Classes - Activities - Organizations Athletics - Calendar Snapshots Humor - Photographs Art - - Stenographel - Winif red Longs Editor Winifrcd Longstreth - lngcborg Ekberg - Ernest Gouldcr Torrey Smith - Sam Pugh - Donald Searing - Una Stewart Kathryn Hammcrly - Erma Coffman - Alice Rockhill Morton Johnson Alice Edwards - Marion Gynn Mike Thorniley Marjorie Burrows - Preston Wright Genevieve Stowe treth GHG-127260755 Tqrnqnqwqs UFIOIHZEUFFJ I N Ekherg Searing Rockhill Johnson Stowe Smith Wright Gynn Hammerly Pugh Edwards Stewart Coffman Burrows Thorniley S ixty-S even fwlnznvrm Taxnunawas f'Nv192SIK'J 'Qlrail Staff Sixty-Eigfz 2 Morton Johnson Editor Fordyce .lohnson Manager Morton Johnson Robert Burrows - Fordyce Johnson Helen Elder - Hale Niman Russell Eierman Editor - - - News Editor - - Business Manager Advertising Manager - Circulation Manager - Exchange Manager ---- DEPARTMENT EDITORS Sports ------- Minard Fassett Society - - Aileen Somers Loggerithms - Mike Thorniley Girls' Sports - - - Helen Jensen Alumni - ----- Maude Hague Features - - lngeborg Ekherg, Elverton Stark Proof Reader - - Martha Ann Wilson Exchange - - - - - Allison Wetmore Stenographer ----- Josephine Day Reporters-Crawford Turnbull. Audrey Dean Albert,Wilma Zimmerman, Lucy Wittine. Ad Chasers-Carmelita Esteb, Helen Jensen, Mary Glenn, Vera Poelle, Mary Louise McCarthy. C'fw1112H0PW Tcrrnanclwcts 030192509 l. F F 4 !, l E N lr - Z 5 . I Y' 1 4 w - L, f I l'-Qs if , iff Somers Burrows Eierman , 55 Thorniley Wilson Fasselt Ekberg Glenn Wiltine Albert Day McCarthy Esleh -V ' Lifffi ' ' A -5 ' 51 . .3 A .- V . . rl Lt - ,ru .. .-A . 1. - 1'ie. x'A ' . , w . I Stark Turnbull Jensen Wetmore Hague Elder Poelle Zimmerman S ixty-N ine 930192509 Tcrmanorwas 030152509 jluhiciarg Cluuxrcil EHE student judiciary council has appellate jurisdiction on all questions involving the constitutionality of any A. S. C. P. S. legislation. It has final jurisdiction on all inter-fraternity and inter-sorority appeals and has as its duty the enforcement of the college traditions and regulations. In the past year the students and organizations of the college have presented many problems to the Student Judiciary. The council was hand- icapped at the first of the year through a lack of a system of rules for handling such cases. With these rules established-the questions were promptly settled. In all cases the Council has tried to be absolutely just and impartial. It is the hope of Judiciary Council that in the future it may prove to be a rea'l judicial body in the government of the college. Members of the council for the past year are as follows: . SENIORS Allison Wetmore, Margery Davisson, Ellena Hart Goulder, Henry Ernst JUNIORS Lorin Lindstrom, Katherine Bradley, Ernest Miller SOPHOMORES Elmer Beckman, Aileen Somers Trials? WF' its Seventy mlgzsvm Tcrmcrncrwus f'Hu1Q2HvK'J Davisson Wetmore Goulder Bradley Ernst Miller Luindstrnm Somers Beckman Seuentyf0ne Gxniizaowh Tqmanawas Piiuiszsuym ?3Bh2If2 rE!HE forensic interests began this year with the annual fall debate at the Winthrop Hotel on October 16. Helen Olsen, debate manager, acted as toastmistress, and speeches were given by Dr. Todd, Miss Vaught, Sam Pugh, Marion Gynn, Minard Fassett, Bronson Smith, Frank- lin Manning and Allison Wetmore. Every debater was inspired to make the year a success. The Varsity debates opened with a dual debate with Pacific Univer- sity on December 11, on the National Pi Kappa Delta question of Child Labor. Jesse Jensen, Paul Soper, and Elverton Stark upheld the affirma- tive on the home floor and Won a 3 to 0 decision for Puget Sound. The negative team, composed of Torraq,Smith, Franklin Manning and Bronson Smith, went to Forest Grove, Oregon, but did not fare so well for they were forced to accept a 2 to 1 decision. On January 6, for the first time in its history, Puget Sound met the University of British Columbia in debate when Mildred Hawksworth and Marvel Wandel traveled to Canada to uphold the affirmative of the question: Resolved: That a reduction should be made in the Interna- tional War debt. Lillian Burkland and Constance Thayer upheld the neg- ative here. Both teams lost the decisions to the northerners. A triangular debate on the Child Labor question was held on March 18 between Willamette, Linfield and Puget Sound. The affirmative team of Jesse Jensen and Paul Soper traveled to Salem, While Franklin Manning and Torrey Smith met Linfield here. Both clashes resulted in unanimous victories for Puget Sound. The schedule for the varsity men for the remainder of the season in- cluded a debate with the University of Southern California on April 2nd with Paul Soper and Jesse Jensen representing Puget Sound. Three days later Bronson Smith, Harold Nelson and Allison Wetmore met Colorado College in a non-decision debate. Much credit is due to Helen Olsen, the debate manager, and to the debaters, all of whom have assisted in making this an enthusiastic debate season and in strengthening our already well-established record in foren- sics. Seventy-Turn 7301925035 Tamunawcls f-'N01H2S0PS'J l T. Smith Hawksworth Wetmore Allsworth Villafuertf: Manning Wanclel Super Thayer Burklzmd Jensen B. Smith Cnrlrell Stark Fassett Hague Nelson Munger E W SeventyThree f'H012'2HvP'2'U Tumanawus 07'lU15250l 93 gfdehzrin Hhtlrugrnnr PACIFIC UNIVERSITY vs. COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND December 11, 1925 Resolved: That the United States Constitution should be amended, giving Congress the power to regulate the labor of children under fifteen years of age. . C. P. S. Aff'iT'772dt'ifl16 C. P. S. Negatfirve Jesse Jensen Torrey Smith Paul Soper Franklin Manning Elverton Stark Bronson Smith 'UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA vs. COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND January 6, 1925 Resolved: That a reduction be made in the 1nternati0na'1 War debt. C. P. S. Affirmatfive C. P. S. N egatvlve Mildred Hawksworth Lillian Burkland Marvel Wandel Constance Thayer WILLAMETTE vs. LINFIELD vs. COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND March 18, 1926 Child Labor question C. P. S. Affirmatizie C. P. S. Negative Jesse Jensen Franklin Manning Paul Soper Torrey Smith UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA vs. COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND April 2, 1926 Child Labor Question C. P. S. Aff'i'rmati11e: Jesse Jensen, Paul Soper COLORADO COLLEGE vs. COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND April 5, 1926 Child Labor question C. P. S. N egatifue: Franklin Manning, Torrey Smith, Allison Wetmore PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE vs. COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND April 9, 1926 Child Labor Question C. P. S. Affi7'mati've ' C. P. S. Negative Maude Hague Arthur Allsworth Alice Gartell Bronson Smith Jessie Munger Minard Fassett Seventy-Four muiuzsurm Tuinuncrwas C'fiv192G0K'3 Ghraiurg GHE Oratorical Contest held in conjunction with the Annual Glee in April was marked by great enthusiasm. The winning oration was given by Arthur Allsworth, a member of the freshman class. His subject, The Economic Phase of National Progress, showed careful thought and preparation. The second place was won by Ruth Dively, a sophomore, who presented most effectively her oration, The Upper Room. The college was not able this year to enter any contestants in an ora- torical conference, but as many of the most ab'le speakers are returning in the fall, it is hoped that such an opportunity may arise. There is every reason to believe that the college will win glory in oratory as well as in debate and athletics. - Seventy-Five 73015250723 'famanawas f'H-w1H2wF'D Eilrznlmtits EHE dramatic department announces two new features this year, namely, a new coach and a dramatic club. The coach, Miss Dorothea Vaught, has taken the place of Mrs. Hovious and is carrying on the dramatic work very well indeed. Miss Vaught, being new to the college, has, of course, had many handicaps to overcome, but this year the college will turn out more plays than it has for some time previously. The dramatic club is the active part of this department. It is a club for the promotion of dramatic interest in the College and is open to every- one in the school. Besides providing special programs and features, of which Fun Nite was an example, the club worked in conjunction with the drama class to produce a group of one-act plays. The drama class has not been idle either. Three one-act plays were presented in Jones Hall Auditorium and later taken to Eatonville with the proceeds going to help Pi Kappa Delta. 0nce a year there is open season on try-outs for the All-College play. This year the dramatic department will present one of Shaw's Pleasant plays-t'You Never Can Tell. In spite of the doubt implied in the title, the outlook for this production is very promising. The cast of You Never Can Tell follows: Valentine ----- - - Wendell Brown Dorothy Clandon - - Willabelle Hoage Philip Clandon - - Paul Soper Gloria Clandon - - Rosemary Widman Mrs. Clandon - Constance Clark Crampton - - Arnot Hendel Mcijomag - Ronald Boyles Waiter - - Fred Carruthers Bohun - - Allison Wetmore Maid Audrey-Dean Albert S even ty-S ix. f'71U1'2GUF5'3 Tamuncxwas 9501925959 S evenly-S even c'xo1srznsuym Tamgngyvqg Cqqniszsurm CQHHHQ glfeztiiml , Chuinard Goulder Davisson ' Melin Shuler Goulder E HIS year, for the first time at the College of Puget Sound, the Spring Festival has been made an all-college event, and the Queen and Duke have been chosen from the senior class at large by the entire student body. S The high honor was bestowed upon Ellena Hart Goulder and as at- tendants of the queen were Margery Davisson and Hilda Melin. Eldon Chuinard was elected Duke with Gard Shuler and Ernest Goulder as Heralds. , The crowning of the May Queen comes as one of the final ceremonies of the college year and is always eagerly anticipated by the student body. S eventy-E' ight 4. ., -. , 'Ei' 15 , ffl -'mvv 'U-.J .-.- :fr '. . 2.-Y--,t -. ,- ...V..-0-ew-mv,-A v H u ' ' JILL' , w u , . n Niiiiiwk.-.1 Sgr .1 .w 4 :A N , 1:11 1 'AQf'i'h'::',fXgf'2 ,. , ' 54.41 5 ..-'-Hqib. few- lm, , ,1 nz- A H . W f' ' qH,..1-D N -, w 4,. -. ,, .,:1'53-.4 owl b ,,v.5,.,M V - . N .i ,.,Lr.?.,1 ' 4 -. L2:',LJ,.-lg!-' J 4 4-. gr.: u -', 'u--,: ' 1 fJ!Q5mL5155a,. 4 1.31, A:,555+,::+:q,,q -- -. , ,- ffi'2:1i f'N.L'A-' m'N1fr.'1' - , iff'-Wk'-V R G'-w1H2GfIH'J Tclrnanciwcis f'?lv1H21S0Pi'9 glllleifs 035122 Qlluh ,I AVING given a good account of themselves last year the Men's Glee Club of Puget Sound found it much easier to make this a successful season. A large number of men turned out at the beginning of the year and their enthusiasm has been sustained. With the prospect of several trips the men began their work in earnest and the attendance at rehearsals has been exceptionally good. The first appearance was in South Tacoma, which, tho it was not a formal concert was an excellent work-out of the program. The club next appeared in Shelton and a little later at the Cushman Hospital. The trip to Mossyrock and Randle will be long remembered by every member. At Mossyrock there was a capacity house and after the program the men were royally treated. At Randle the audience was not so large but very appreciative and after the concert the men were again entertained in the various homes. A concert was also given in the Methodist church of Olympia. The culmination of the season was the home concert in which every man put forth his best effort to make the occasion a success. Judging by the enthusiasm of the audience and the box receipts the program proved more than successful. Further trips included Morton, Chehalis and Napavine. Prof. Hanscom, who has directed the club the past two years, not only arranged an attractive program but composed some of the numbers. He also assisted at the piano on the trips when no accompanist was available from among the men of the school. Miss Willabelle Hoage very ably ac- companied the club at Olympia and home concerts. The business affairs of the club were in charge of George Durkee. The cast of the one-act play A Girl Made to Order was: Lady Clayton -------- Leo Durkee Puck . - - - , - .. - - - Ronald Boyles Biscuits - - - Paul Soper Dudley - - - Jesse Jensen Mr. Elliott --------- Wendell Brown The Instrumental Quartet consisted of: Violin, Franklin Johnson, Flue, Anthony Arntsong Cello, Ronald Boyles, and Piano Prof. Hanscom. The Double Quartet was: Lowell Wilson, Lloyd Hague, Leo Durkee, Paul Soper, Clinton Hart, Wendell Brown, George Durkee and Ralph Brown. The other members were: Seabon Smith, Dale Ginn, Robert Burrows, Fred Gysin, George Ward, Gordon Bradbury, Donald Searing, Walter An- derson, Thomas Dodgson and Fordyce Johnson. Eighty 4'7iU1n2suK'D Tamanawas GWI19286'-I Searing Arntson Hanscom Cysin F. Johnson W. Brown Wilson A - Smith Ginn F. Johnson Jensen Burrows Super L. Dllfkef' Ward Dodgson R. Brown G. Durkee Bradbury Hague Anderson Eighty-Om? fW1sv2svr1'v Tuinancrwas G-'iv1H2HlK'2 Cbirls' E122 fllluh President - - - Alice Rockhill Secretary-Treasurer - - Edith Jones Librarian ------- V - - Ina Coffman FGHE Girls' Glee Club this year has been placed in a very difficult posi- tion. Most of last year's members graduated so the problem arose of building the club practically anew with more than three-fourths of its members Freshmen. The club has in reality been working hard and has accomplished a great deal, particularly in the direction of laying founda- tions for a strong club next year. Aileen Somers was elected Secretary-Treasurer in the fall. When with the spring semester it became necessary for her to withdraw from the club, the Business Manager, Edith Jones, was requested by the Presi- dent to assume the duties of the former office. A Mrs. Belle Bergman, director of the club during the first semester, found it necessary to give up the work in March. The Glee Club wishes to express its gratitude to Mrs. Bergman for her constructive Work and its appreciation to Prof. Fred Beidleman of the Conservatory of Music, who so kindly consented to take her place and direct the girls. The Glee Club has not appeared formally before the public or the stu- dents this year though all Will remember the caroling on Christmas Eve. However plans are now being made for chapel and commencement work in the spring. PERSONNEL E First Sogmwzos-Elva Belfoy, Lois Berringer, Leonora Bloomquist, Alice Gartrell, Evetta Hall, Helen Jensen, Dorothy Gilmore, Lucil'le Notter, Alice Rockhill. Second S01J?'l1flLOS-1113. Coffman, Edith Jones, Mary Kizer, Frances Martin, Jessie Munger, Catherine Strahorn, Elizabeth Tillotson, Vera Poelle. Altos-Beatrice Bemiss, Genevieve Bitney, Florence Bronson, Vera Crail, Della Dreher, Mary Van Sickle. Director-Fred Beidleman. Accompomist-Verna McAulay. 'E ight y- Two l 3 Z! N G1 5:40 SDAXDUDIIIDJA azst Giza C610 Wwinzsvrm Tcxrnanawcrs 0301925 arm 011111252 ellllenrnrics f 1 yi P PI , rl . ig -cr -tri Q - 5' I1 rt-7 U1 T i ' Z I Q E F S c Q in ' 6 35 Q 6 f I 5111 5 xi, ,xlgf - l F1 :r Q ZH: 5 -::Q -ls: : :,.. ..--::..s::: l' ' 2:-iul ' L-Ilia: V lr- - ug, ru-1 V:-alvdtgiinl 4 i V- s '- 1 ' K -1' A : L Q I J -f I 1 0 0 I -ew - .9 F O '25 V S1i2l2lLg12i1E?5ELlf fo-Eg - . H- -qu 3 I , vnu, ly r --, . - 7 . n, Il 1 I I. L Q -Y , l. . fl . 4 Psa' it i g Lx : 1L 1 k - I - E ! D I I , H S 1 -nt- -. .3 i 9 ' -1- -9- 6 E E 25' E ighty-F our 1. Where the sunshine seems the brightest, Where the rippling waters flow, Where the mountains in their grandeur, Basic in golden sunset glow, Th-ere's a college on the hilltop W here my heart will ever be, For her memories are my dearest, Puget Sound, all ha-il to Thee. 2. College days at dear old Puget: How we love her stately halls, All the beauty of the campus, And each winding path that calls,- And fzoe'll ne'er forget those friendships, Ever lasting may they be, As we pledge our true devotion, Puget Sound, Our School, to Thee. 2 ilqleiirs CWIHZHUFW TGIIIGIZGWVGS f'f-1v1Q21Hri'J Qdlgleiirs UHE athletic season of 1925-26 will forever be famous for many things other than the record of wins that the teams made. Just which event is of the greatest importance is hard to say for they all rank high in the influence and bearing on future history. The first outstanding thing of import was the opening of relations with the University of British Columbia. Besides the novelty of meeting an opponent from another country, Puget Sound had the distinction of being the first school in the United States to play American football in Western Canada. Playing through a season not especially replete with games won, little Puget Sound's football team met the powerful University of Washington squad and accomplished the near impossible by putting over a touchdown during the fourth quarter. This feat was greeted with astonishment all over the country. Soon after the finish of the football season the greatest advance in the athletic history of the school was made. The College of Puget Sound with five other small colleges organized into the Northwest Conference. This step means that the coming years will see greater teams turned out to represent our Alma Mater. 3 3593 C Eighty-Seven c':w1uzmrvu Tamanawus 77YU'19250K'3 I . Eighty-Eight Cwlagsvrm P .TamanaWas f'P'i'192E'F'J elllilac - To Coach R. W. McNeal the sports section of this 1926 Tamanawas is most affectionately dedicated. In the short four years that Mac was with the College of Puget Sound, Logger sports came up out of oblivion to a most definite place of prominence among the colleges of the Pacific Northwest. McNeal's is the fate of a true pioneer. He overcame great obstacles, laid a solid foundation, and built up a system unexcelled for its sportsmanship, fight, and daring. Now he must give way for the College administration has decreed that Logger athletes must have a new director. Frankly speaking McNeal was a football coach of above the average ability, a good basketball coach, a master baseball director, and an effi- cient instructor of minor sports. He gave the best he had and that best was directly responsible for what athletic prestige the College of Puget Sound now enjoys. His coaching was not the driving kind, it was not the affected kind, nor was it the pleading kindg but it was the kind that made comrade out of coach, team-mate out of tutor, the kind that taught more than just the game,.that rated fair' play above Victory, and that produced the unconquer- able spirit of teams that counted not the odds. Mac, we will miss you, but we wish you all the success in the world in your future undertakings. i in 'fr8il' Eighfywine CWIUZEUF5 Tamanawas f'i'W1H2Hwri'D glfuuthall Captain, Don Wellman Lineup William Allard, left end Bruce Blevins, left tackle Amos Booth, fullback Leroy Browning, left guard Morris Carson, center l Onie Hannus, right half Carl J enne, right guard Bert Kepka, fullback Harlan Leatherwood, center Ernest Miller, right guard Ed Schwarz, right tackle Addison Shaw, right end Gard Shuler, right end Seabon Smith, left half Gordon Tatum, left end Mike Thorniley, left tackle Alden Thronson, left guard Vern Votaw, r1ht half Don Wellman, quarterback Frank Wilson, right half Schedule and Results Loggers 0 Loggers 47 Loggers 54 Loggers 32 Loggers - - 7 ' Loggers 6 Loggers 6 Loggers 7 Ninety I U. S. Oklahoma 3 Fort Lawton 0 Univ. of British Columbia 0 Linfield '0 Willamette 5 Pacific I 25 Whitman 26 University of Washington 78 I 1 951919250793 Tumcrnawasi f'Pw1H2HF'1 BRUCE BLEVINS DON WELLMAN Tackle Quarter Captain 1923-4 Captain 1925 Weight 193 Weight 155 Class '26 Class '26 ED SCHWARZ Tackle Weight 185 Class '26 N inety-One Win 145259135 Tamanuwas me 1525 my-vb 'Ninet3?4Two MIKE THORNILEY Captain 1926 Tackle Weight 165 Class '27 GARDNER SHULER End Weight 160 . Class '27 LeROY BROWNING Guard Weight 170 Class '28 GORDON TATUM End Weight 160 Class '28 Gio 1 12507253 Tcrmanawas Gm 1925 arf: ADDISON SHAW End Weight 170 Class '29 ERNEST MILLER Guard Weight 168 Class '27 AMOS BOOTH Full Weight 170 Class '29 SEABON SMITH Half Weight 155 Class '29 MORRIS CARSON Center ' Weight 160 Class '29 I I Ninety-Three 1'-'HB192EDK'J rrfI1'l'ZCI17.fIYVCIS mfquinzaurra Ninety-Four , FRANK WILSON Half Weight 160 Class '29 ON IE HAN NUS WMM Half Weight 150 Class '29 VERNON VOTAW Half Weight 160 Class '29 BERT KEPKA Full Weight 160 Class '29 CARL J ENNE Guard Weight 160 Class '26 fwxszsvrfv Tumanawus CW192H'vF'1 gqnnilmll Qfiehiahi HILE the football record of the 1925 season is not especially interest- ing when one regards it with the view of counting up the number of victories and losses, there are some phases of the season's activi- ties that are worth mention. The Loggers succeeded in winning four games out of the eight on their schedule. In doing this they ran up a total of 159 points to their opponent's 137. This total includes the game with the University of Washington. The team was not stronger than any other gridiron squad ever put out by Puget Sound but it is doubtful if any previous team in school history was as well known and had as many fans as the one of this year. From the first of the season the Loggers adopted the slogan Score on the Huskies and with this ever before them they Worked up to that last game with the powerful Purple Tornado. Time after time when a Maroon and White clad man almost succeeded in running free from the grim line of Washingtonians the crowd to a man went mad only to see some Husky down the Logger. As the shadows in the Stadium were lengthening and the end of the game was drawing near, the spectators saw a lone man, free from the Husky, receive a ball thrown by a Maroon arm and accomplish that long hoped for feat of scoring on the University of Washington. All defeats and failures were forgottenin the realization of the fondest hope of the. College of Puget Sound football season. ' aiQ'45iz5gw5 N g55::9:,gi'f 'k'QaEgf5E3!55' 'Iii Nincty'Fii1c 571019251793 Tamanuwas 571019250759 Ztgazkeihall jirlqehuln NORTHWEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS V I Played Won Lost S Whitman 1 6 6 0 College of Puget Sound 5 4 1 Willamette 8 5 3 Pacific 8 2 6 Linfield , 7 0 7 1 Frank Wilson-Captain Weston Aldrich, forward Bruce Blevins, guard Dale Ginn, forward Ninety-Six Clare Guest, center Onie Hannus, guard Addison Shaw, center Frank Wilson, forward Schedule and Results Loggers Loggers Loggers Loggers Loggers Loggers Loggers Loggers Loggers Loggers Loggers Loggers Vancouver Post 14 Multnomah Club 22 Camp Lewis 20 Univ. of B. C. 16 Whitworth 18 Pacific 21 Willamette 29 - Ore. State Normal 16 Linfield 17 Willamette 28 Pacific 20 Univ. of B. C. 21 Pct. 1000 800 625 250 000 5'7W1fJ25UF'5 Tcrmcrnawcrs m1s2nm 6 i i I 1 N inety-S even VNUIUZEUWD Tcrmcrnawas f'5lU15250F'5 'gliaeakeihall Qllehiein fl' ASKETBALL was the first sport ever to be sponsored by the North- west Conference in the College of Puget Sound. The formation of the conference soon after the end of the football season made possible a wide range of competition for the finest basketball team Puget Sound has ever produced. r Fortunate in having several veterans back in the harness, Coach Mc- Neal drilled and developed a smooth working machine that was enhanced by several new men of exceptional ability . - A chance at the conference championship was almost in the hands of the Loggers when an unfortunate defeat prevented its attainment. In spite of the loss of the pennant Puget Sound's team achieved a record that will be hard to beat. - Throughout the season the Loggers ran up a total of 435 points to the opposition's 242. These points were not made against weak teams but against the colleges of the Northwest. Only two defeats were met with throughout a strenuous season. One of these was by the margin of four points and the other by one point. It might be mentioned here that had Willamette notbeaten Puget Sound by one point, a tie for first place in conference standings between Whitman and the College of Puget Sound would have resulted. The Loggers are losing only one player by graduation. That player is Horse Blevins, who has four years of hard, clean basketball as his record. N incty-E ight f'f1v192GIK'J Tumanawus migzsqm Tennis Ngqv' 4. f-., +36-:AIM ,, . GENNIS will have a hard season during the spring of 1926 at the College of Puget Sound. Only one experienced man will be eligible for compe- tition and with no outstanding prospects, the outlook is not promis- ing. Several good tournaments have been arranged and the team will be entered at the conference meet at Whitman on May 21 and 22. Return matches with last year's opponents will give the students an opportunity to see several interesting meets. Reed College and Oregon Agricultural College were among a number of schools met last year. They may travel north and play the Loggers during the latter part of the season. The absence of courts on the campus is a heavy handicap to the de- velopment of a strong team. Ninety-Nine 9'7lU19250F'3 Tamanawcrs ?3'lU19250F'9 Eazehall GHE College of Puget Sound possibly excells in no one sport as she does in baseball. Since the arrival of Coach McNeal, the Loggers have developed from a school that did not count baseball as one of their sports to the position of having one of the finest teams in the Northwest. The last statement can be proved by pointing to last year's showing made against the best teams in the locality and especially against the University of Idaho. Shortly before the latter met the College of Puget Sound they had met and defeated the team of Washington State College. They took on the Loggers, full of confidence and pride in their ability to win and found that the little group of determined men guided by Coach McNeal's wise head was just a little better than they were. The thrilling memory of that game will long remain with the spectators who saw eleven innings of tight baseball end with the Puget Sound Loggers on the long end of a 2 to 1 score. The 1926 season promises to equal and possibly excell that of the previous year. Practically a complete team of experienced men with several valuable additions are back on the diamond for practice. Coach McNeal should develop the best team in the history of the school as his last official act upon the College of Puget Sound. Bruce Blevins, pitcher Clare Guest, pitcher Lester Wahlers, pitcher Carl Jenne, pitcher Elmer Beckman, catcher Weston Aldrich, catcher Ed Schwarz, first base Vern Votaw, second base Bert Kepka, second base Dale Ginn, third base Frank Wilson, shortstop Pete Carli, shortstop Onie Hannus, outfielder Gard Shuler, outfielder Addison Shaw, outfielder. One Hundred C'3'T01925l'F'5 N Tcrvmanuwas ' Cwmzsnrra One ,Hundred One mlazsww Tcrmcrnawas 735019255255 Track fi' OR the first time in the athletic history of the college, Puget Sound has had a successful track season. Coach Seward started training his men earlyhin the winter by a program of cross country runs that brought out the latent talent that was in school. In spite of the difficulty of working with a small number of men, the track team has been a good one and has brought honor and reknown to the college. The first intercollegiate track ever held in Tacoma was staged be- tween the University of British Columbia and the College of Puget Sound. The Canadian team was an experienced one and predictions said that the Loggers had no chance. However, the final score was 6415 points to 69 Mg. Another meet with Bellingham has been arranged and in all prob- ability a conference meet will be entered at Willamette 'later in the season. Reading from left to right-Coach Seward, Bob Weisel, Ralph Brown, Onie Hannus, Addison Shaw, Sam Pugh, Ray Castlio, Douglas Hendel, Glen Platt, Tony Arntson, Yates Van Patter, Fred Carruthers, Minard Fassett, Herold Wade, Gordon Tatum, and Amos Booth. Track men not in picture, Mark White, Lowell Wilson. C . hfwaig ' magma .. t. or-., ,-Lg, srl Sk ' 63? One Hundred Two i N I ' 1--2 BG Q P 'SIZE qqfln D DLL AADZI SD 9251 Qin C'HU192GD1 ?3 Tamunawas Wivlgzsvrm E211 Zliinga if E OT a little of the credit for the past athletic season is due to the yell. leaders who earnestly worked to instill pep and fight into the crowd and the team.. Tony Arntson, Yell King, has proved that the yell leader is an essential part of the college life. His activities have not been con- fined to athletics but have reached out and included all student body af- fairs. He has been ably assisted by Paul Soper, assistant leader, who willingly gave his services to the cause of better school spirit. r c-5,92 A . . elf L fu One Hundred Four Gbrganizzriinns 931925159 Tamcrnawas f'3'll'1925'F'3 Cll3ilnl1 Cllluh Eklmerg Malin Davisson Oksness lloage fi' SPECIAL significance attaches itself to membership in the Otlah Club c -the Women's Honorary organization of the College. Three qualifi- cations must be met by any girl before she is asked to join: First, a scholastic average of 90 or more 3 Second, womanlinessg and Third, service to the College. On Scholarship Day at the close of their junior year the new members are pledged to Otlah. This year, with Miss Reneau as advisor, the club has made an interest- ing study of period furniture. The organization members in College are: Margery Davisson, Ingeborg Ekberg, Willabelle Hoage, Hilda Melin and Alice Oksness. A Officers: President: Margery Davissong Vice-President, Alice Oks- nessg Secretary, Willabelle Hoage. aff-is-.zawgf arsrviw if: we 'ff ' -1. Y One Hundred Seven 0501925059 Tcrmanawcrs 03519250545 ie. M. 01' A ,rf-we-A?1+---J--T-f-- v - ----- ------A Hug- - - .. - f. , , -aqu. ,,,,,, .. . w.j 1,..lp g, , A I - X , ,, ,!:. .. J I ll gn if ' 'N . .Ai Bradley E. Coffman Hagedorn I. Coffman Bilney Longstretli Rockhill Thayer Hawksworth Gynn Hammerly Scofield Galbraith Oksness IS year has meant more to the Y. W. C. A. than ever before, and we A feel that we have definitely accomplished a great deal under the able leadership of our president, Miss Ina Hagedorn. We have added to the equipment of our club room which has served us very well. Our informal afternoon discussions have been of much in- terest and help to many. Our teas and coseys have added much to the social life of every girl in the College. Looking forward to the coming year, we plan to emphasize more than ever our national objective We unitefin the determination to live un- reservedly Jesus' law of love in every relationship, and so to know God. The newly elected officers are: iPresident, Erma Coffmang Vice-President, Ina Hagedorng Secretary, Kathryn Hammerlyg Treasurer, Margaret Haleyg Undergraduate Repre- sentative, Marion Gynn. One Hundred Eight f'Nv1Q2Hur'2'D Tcuncrnawus -f33'iU1Q9259F'3 - ab as 01' as l Johnson Manning Emst Huseby Lindstrom Pugh Leatherwood Beckman INCE it stimulates and creates a feeling of brotherhood among men students, the Young Men's Christian Association can without ex- aggeration be called one of the most vital forces in the religious Work of the college. By means of the aid received from the Tacoma Community Chest, the efficiency of the local Y has been greatly increased and the club room has been made quite attractive by the addition of a lounge and easy chairs. Meetings have been held each Tuesday morning during the chapel hour. Special speakers on the subject of vocational guidance have been procured and the year's program has been of unlimited value to the men. The Student Body has a need for the Y. M. C. A. on the campus and the College Y has certainly met that need during the past year. A Officers4President: Henry Ernstg Vice-President, Franklin Man- ningg Secretary, Franklin Johnsong Treasurer, Harlan Leatherwood. One Hundred Nine f'fw1H2Hv7'F1 Tamancrwcls C'Hv1H2Hv?4'J latinas nf the Snliiiter ll V '7 Sw 'Ei lf: Fl i i T K ma' e X lui if i i 5 ' t Our purpose is to put more pep into the school through active interest and service to every department. UHUS is the new member greeted when she is welcomed into the Ladies of the Splinter. Organized three years ago for Freshman and Sopho- more girls, this group has tried to support all the activities of Puget Sound, and create a forceful, vital school spirit. Most of the work so far has been done in support of College athletics. At all the games, the Splin- ters could be seen, full of pep and enthusiasm for the Loggers The Splinters are willing workers and can always be counted upon when there is work to be done. Decorations, eats, posters, and other things essential to the success of school events are usually the task of the Ladies of the Splinter. This organization believes that a group working together under the guidance of able leaders can accomplish more than individuals working without unity. The aim of Splinter is Service and the success which has so far crowned her undertakings has been due largely to the splendid and willing spirit of cooperation among her members. One Hundred Ten m1112sIK'0 Tamanawas f'1ivw2Eir'i'J iiiniglqis nf the 'Qing UHE Knights of the Log have completed their third year of service to The College of Puget Sound. Organized in 1923, this club is an hon- orary fraternity of freshman and sophomore boys Whose purpose is the advancement of all activities in which the College of Puget Sound engages. Whenever they have been called upon, the members have given generously and willingly of their time, helping in the different kinds of work for the school. - Each Knight is required to do at least one hour of Work a week for the college. They have sold tickets, distributed posters, worked on the college campus and done a hundred and one other things for which they expect to receive little or no credit from the student body. Their value has been generally recognized, however, for whenever there is work to be done arownd Puget Sound, the Knights of the Log are soulght and, need- less to say, the work is done. , - A One Hundred Eleven f'2'wwzsvr4'v Tamanawas 050192555 .2262 east! if 'Ghz mnflsxsl. if gH..e,.a 35 th' 1? GBUR motto, The evangelization of the World in my generation is the goal of each member of the Student Volunteer Group which is com- posed of those young people who have the purpose of serving Christ on the foreign field. Student Volunteers are not so much a definite or- ganization as a permeating influence andeach Volunteer strives to serve through other organizations by increasing Christian influence on the campus. - This Commencement marks the close of a very profitable and happy year for the group in the College of Puget Sound. Early in November, eight of their number, with Professor and Mrs. Regester, enjoyed the Retreat at Yeomalt, together with delegates from the other groups in the Pacific Union. In the Thursday noon forum they have studied problems to be met on the mission field, learning how others have solved these is- sues and attempting to develop individual thought and decision along these lines. The monthly supper meetings have been Well attended, most in- teresting, and have afforded an opportunity for each one to become better acquainted with the other members and their life plans. Many deputation services have been sponsored at the different churches in and near Ta- coma, to which each Student Volunteer has contributed. Members in college are: Edith Bowers, Lillian Burkland, Eldon Chuinard, Ruth Diveley, Ernest Goulder, Ellena Hart Goulder, Evetta Hall, Clifford Haley, Margaret Haley, Ina Hagedorn, Frances Martin, Mildred Martin, Glenwood Platt, Genevieve Stowe, Vincente Villafuerte and Martha Ann Wilson. Officers: President, Ellena Hart Goulderg Vice-President, Ernest Goulderg Secretary-Treasurer, Genevieve G. Stowe. One Hundred Twelve C'2fw1v2Hurf'v Tamanawcrs C'7W'1525W'5'-7 ,framzriin Clluh 'T OR the first time in many years, the Col'lege of Puget Sound has on its campus an organization which has as its aim the sponsoring and producing of plays and dramatic programs. This is the new Dramatic Club of the college, which was organized the first part of the school year, with Paul Soper as its first president. The need of an organization to sponsor and manage dramatics at the college has been keenly felt for a long time. The members of Theta Alpha Phi have done some wonderful work in taking care of this activity in the past, but the fraternity is not a big enough organization to adequately handle the Work. In the first year of its organization the club has put on several en- joyable programs. At the first of the year it presented Fun Nite, a varied and amusing vaudeville show. Later it put on three one-act plays. Both of these programs were Very Well received. The plays were also presented in several of the nearby towns. In the spring semester the club put on two more programs of plays, one with four short plays and the other with three. Besides their work as a club, the members of the organization have rendered valuable assistance to Miss Vaught, dramatic coach, and to the committee in charge of the All-College Play by helping in the stage work, properties, etc. Besides this, almost every member of the cast of the play was a member of The Dramatic Club. The new club has not had sufficient time to become Well organized, but if its activities this year are any indication of what it will do in the future, we may expect great things from the Dramatic Club of Puget Sound. xp O c e One Hundred Thirteen f'flll192G0?i'3 Tamancrwcrs C'3SlT'1525U?5'9 Srinxttiniana !,,,-.-W?-,-,-.5-,.,,,:...,,.:.,.. frmf, - . .-.W . , .... , 1, QM ,QTY . ,, .. ,W .3 ,W .?, ,,,Y Y , ,,,- ,...,,,. V --.?..,., gh., A 31 4' , , - . V . ' ii, ' , ' 1, , rj' Y ., ' I , . . , I ' 1 ., - 1 3 1 i - 'E 1 V r 4 X .. l Y W' 1-1 , N., . . ' '. ' '-CV: an f, - ', 1 ms i R, , JL, . ve: - , ,ll , , ,,., In ,, , ,sf,5,, , H - ,fm in ,. I .s9,M,,,..v, ' ,. ' Lf: - V ,rss-3' :',',,Ig1?- i. --Q, - , . v, ,,, ,- gs , , . L- , -1 ' Hague Forsberg Davisson Westwood Lcallierwoocl Rurcy Henry Peterson Skrcen fm HE Scienticians' Club is an honorary organization of college women who are rnaJor1ng 1n science and have attamed a high scholastic stand- ing. Du-ring the Winter and spring months of this year the girls have met at the homes of the various members for dinner and had discussions on home nursing. Two socia'l affairs are held each year with the men of the Science Club. This year the Science Club entertained the Scienticians at Canyada, where a marvelous chicken dinner was served. The membership this year includes: Margery Davisson, Kathleen Westwood, Mildred Forsberg, Esther Peterson, Maude Hague, Esther Rarey, Dorothy Leatherwood, Dorothy Henry, Eve'lyn Skreen, and our Faculty advise, Miss Louisa McIntosh. Officers 1925-26: President, Margery Davissong Vice-President, Maude Hagueg Secretary-Treasurer, Kathleen Westwoodg Editor, Esther e erson. One Huriclred F0llfl'lCGl1f ' Gwlgzavrfv Tcuncrnuwas C'Fw1H2HIK'J . Setanta Qlluh Cox Brown Johnson Evans Fretz Searing Sleep Wade Lung EHE Science Club is an honorary organization Whose chief aims are to promote scientific interest and to encourage individual scientific re- search in the College. Active membership is limited to fifteen and is comprised of those men who have done exceptional Work in their specific line of scientific study. The club may reasonably be thought of as a pool of scientific knowledge Wherein each member casts his particular contri- bution, and out of which all receive mutual benefit. Meetings are held once a month, and in order that each one present may be in the most congenial and receptive mood possible, it has been customary to begin with a dinner, after which reports by different mem- bers on varied scientific topics are given. Memories of a dinner given at Canyada Lodge by the Science Club in honor of the Scienticians will long be cherished, and the thought of a rigorous and excruciating examination given in Jones Hall on a certain December evening will never cease to burn deep into the souls of those concerned. Officers: President, Fordyce Johnsong Vice-President, Theodore Evans: Secretary-Treasurer, Russell Peterson. One Hundred Fifteen f'?iv1Q2rfIIK'U Tamanawas fGfw1H2Hv1ff'U Ulpeia Qtlplqn Hoage Clark Brown Widmann INCE Theta Alpha Phi has so few members in school this year, it has been unab'le to do much in direct dramatic work. Believing that more could be accomplished by cooperation with the other dramatic branches of the College, the fraternity entered whole-heartedly into the organiza- tion of the Dramatic Club and assisted greatly with class productions. Theta Alpha Phi has exerted a great influence in dramatics at Puget Sound and has done much toward choosing and producing the all-college play You Never Can Tell. Feeling that success in its line of Work can be attained, not 'through striving' for individual honor, but by promoting the best interests of the play, Theta Aldha Phi sums up its belief in the statement- The Play's the Thing. One Hundred Sixteen f'7i'1192HUFf5 Tamcrncrwas 0301925055 Hifi Ztiappzx P21121 5 fa r - 15 ' ia' .u gf ' J. :Gil 1175 ll L. .-- - . . W K - .nwn,.n.-e,.n'..,.'.T Olsen Villafuerle Nelson Fmilh Hawksworllx Smith Cynn Wetmore Carl rell Miller GHE outstanding achievement of Pi Kappa Delta this year has been to send a delegate to the National biennial convention which was held at Estes Park, Colorado. Early in the year plans Were made for raising the necessary money. In December a formal concert was given which presented several artists of note. and although the affair was not sup- ported as it should have been, yet, by means of the help of the Ladies of the Splinter, Dramatic Club, Amphic, Philo, and Dr. Todd, the debate fraternity was able to send Mildred Hawksworth as a delegate from Puget Sound. Pi Kappa Delta has to her credit the fact that one of her number, Helen Olsen, served as debate manager of the A. S. C. P. S. this year and that her other members have helped to complete a most successful year in debate for the college. At the annual spring banquet coming as the climax of the forensic season the new Pi Kappa members were initiat- ed. One Hundred Seventeen C'7iU19250K'3 Tamanawcrs 7301925555 Une Hundred Eighteen 73015250745 Tamanawas miszam ggurm Piities Time-Registration Day Place-Dormitory. Crash! Bang! Shades of unlearned Caesar! The commotion is only our friends arriving from their respective homes, to sample college life. The tall, dark girl and the small blonde look at each other askance as if to say, I don't know you, but you look as if you really were someone. I wonder if I'1l like you ? Each girl retires at night vowing that she will scatter a few of her brilliant ideas, conned from small town high schools, upon the College of Puget Sound. The head Mogul watches the moon dis- appear, and Wonders how she will ever manage this tribe of fifteen girls. Time-9 130 P. M. Place-Study Hall. Sh! Let us look. Isn't that a huge cake with candles on it. Oh! How many candles are there? That would be telling, but by the happy and mis- chievous smiles adorning the girls' faces we know that someone is at least a day older than she was yesterday. The styles and various hues of the night attire to be seen would be justice to the latest Vogue Let the Pa- jama party progress! . DORMITORY MEMORIES Pear orchard, Sunday night lunches, washing Windows, Ha'llowe'en Party, mothballs, onions, salt, ford-ride, Good-night Ladies, cloves and perfume, Bingo, mistletoe, davenport, color post, bed fines, doorbell, Proctor 495, St. Patrick's party, Proctor 91, Shamrock. EW fam. sa? ll V One Hundred Nineteen cclminzslrm rFCI1'I2CID.CI'SVCIS fW192GUF'5 Qmrphirtgun fiiiterarg Sncintg MPHICTYON started on its year of joys and trials early last Septem- ber With pep and enthusiasm. Our literary society has given to us not only valuable experience in Public Speaking but also many friend- ships which We could nototherwise have had. Amphictyon is one of the bright spots in campus life to Amphics and except for the fear of an impromptu, which has caught the unsuspect- ing member more than once, we look forward to Monday nights with pleasure for the fun and good fellowship they bring. Our programs have been educational and entertaining as well, and our good times have not been confined to regular social dates. If you Want to make an Amphic laugh. just say Jingle Bells, ketchup, or parlia- mentary dri1l. Apples from Mr. Brooke have also added to our enjoyment. Early in the year the pledges learned the Amphictyon ideals of Friend- ship, Leadership, and Democracy, at the beautiful pledge ceremony. The annual pledge banquet, which was held at the Hotel Winthrop was a great success in the number of members present, and the enter- taining program given. It made us anticipate future dates, which included the Alumni Banquet and Second Degree Initiation. We will lose some of our best members at Commencement this year, but We Wish for them the best of success in the Work they plan to do, and hope that they will return to visit us in later years. The officers who have had a large part in making this a successful year for Amphictyon are: 1 President, Wendell Browng Vice-President, George Durkeeg Secre- tary, Mildred Hawksworthg Corresponding Secretary, Kathryn Hammer- lyg Treasurer, Donald Searing! Sergeant-at-arms, Dale Ginn, Historian, Margaret Scofieldg Chaplain, Bronson Smith Amph'ictyon! Amphictyon! We'll ne'er forget those hours we spent with you. One Hundrefl Twenty f'P1v1H2EvI-Pv Tcuncrncrwcrs c'm1szsu1-vu 1. ,- Q. .. -:M ...L . - . , , ' 4 ' QA - 'TWTF xv N v V L ., , ' 1 . 7:-Es? 4 . 'fi .MII W F-'Daz f' , L Fri, 3 ' 1 I ' 755. .h 4, 1 , ' , MFI 5.4 ww , 'I - -A - iles?-l-1-'itil if One Humlrecl - Twenty-One f'N1925'7'2'5 Tamanawas fwlgzsvrw Wade Melin Brown Olsen Chuinard Smith Miller Longstreth Sleep Hawksworth Johnson Brooke Stowe Hammerly Bone Bitney Scofield Searing Rockhill Eernisse Short Taff Sprague Durkee Bailie Arntson Westwood Ginn Wittine One Hundred Twergty-Two 5'7lU19250l'55 Tamanuwas ' 9791525959 Wilson Brown Van Palter Baldwin Soper Toth Trotter Fretz Hall Fasselt Crail Gilmore Sharp Davenport Mackey Eddy McLean Witline Berg Jones Van Patter Blekkink Jordan Peterson Day Stark Eiermun Haley Gysin One Hundred Twenty-Three f'3ill15250l'5'5 Tamanawas CWIHZHUFN lalgilnlnatlpzun Elliterztrg Surfing ITH the addition of many new pledges last September, the number and spirit of the Philomathean Literary Society have been consider- ably reinforced. This year. in spite of the fact that the older members have missed those social events which once belonged to the good old days, the Philos have had many jolly times. The first of these was a party in December at the home of Frances and Mildred Martin. Also, during Christmas va- cation, Mr. and Mrs. Slater entertained the society with two parties at their home. Next came the hike on New Year's Eve, when nine brave Philos set out through the fog for Titlow Beach, however the result was well worth the effort, they say. .1 The outstanding event of the year, of course, is always Third De- gree Initiation, and here the pledges demonstrated their ability to stand up under psychological strain imposed upon them. Another hike, this time in clear weather, and a successful program at the Community House complete the list of this year's notable events. Officers-First Semester: President, Paul Lungg Vice-President, Sam Pughg Secretary, Marion Gynng Treasurer, Robert Burrowsg Ser- geant-at-arms, Torrey Smith. - Second Semester: President, Sam Pughg Vice-President, Maude Hague, Secretary, Alice Edwardsg Treasurer, Robert Burrowsg Sergeant- at-arms-Crawford Turnbull. me X s ,3xfQW1sQef.f 444 1 Un eg' Hundred T1vefz!y'Fo1L,' 1 C 'W1g2H F'J Tcunanawas C'F10192E:UYii-9 I Om: Hundred Twenty-Fi-ve '-'7W1925U7'?'3 Tcrmcrncrwas 3501925975 Ekbcrg Oksness Hoage Pugh Davisson Tibbitts F. Johnson M. Gynn Lung H. Huseby Lindstrom M. Hague Smith N. Huseby Shuler M. Burrows E. Coffman R. Burrows McAulay F. Johnson Raymond L. Hague Berringer Halverson D. Leatherwood Bahlke Landers Durkee Edwards Manning Notter Peterson One Hundred Twenty-Six 1'fiv1H2HvK'J Tarncrncrwas 975015250749 Van Winkle Burkland Nelson Emst Mace Gartrell Todd Hess Dodgson W. Gynn Platt Flanders Jensen I. Coffman Ells Harding Shaw Thorne Dively Dougan Turnbull Strahom' Rosmond Taylor Munger Fisk Allsworlh Glenn F. Martin M. Marlin Phelps Matthewson One Hundred Twenty-Seven C'av1s12Gf1rf'1 Tcrmunciwcrs 5501925035 ?iltr11ria1r Efliinrarg Sbunietg ITH the close of the fall semester the Altrurian Literary Society celebrated its first anniversary as an organization in the College of Puget Sound. Living up to its motto, Non Sibi, Sed A1iis it has not only established itself firmly, but also contributed toward the life of the college. Owing to the lack of available rooms, Altrurian has been com- pelled to hold its meetings in the music room. It is with a great deal of expectancy that we are looking forward to securing a permanent meeting place next fall. Our programs this year have been unusually interesting and have covered a wide range of subjects. The addition of many new members contributed much to the success of the programs. We were especially honored by having Dr. Marvin speak on Berlin. The regular weekly meet- ings have been peppy, amusing, and filled with plenty of fine literary work. We feel that they have added much tothe knowledge of our members. Debating was one of the most interesting phases in the life of Al- trurian this year. The ability shown by Signe Johnson, Hulda Johnson, Constance Thayer and Vincente Villafuerte won for us the right to com- pete with the Philomathean Literary Society for the Newbegin Debate trophy. Indeed, so capable did Signe and Hulda Johnson prove themselves, that the trophy now rests in our possession for the coming year. The social side of Altrurian life has by no means been neglected. A banquet held at the Hotel Winthrop furnished the first social event of the year. It was one that will long be remembered by the members for the quality of its entertainment. Plenty of fun was to be had at the informal party held shortly after the Christmas vacation at the home of Lotte Lan- caster. The new Altrurians especially enjoyed this affair, as it helped them to become acquainted with the old members. Altrurian will lose some of its most valued members at Commence- ment this year. Although we regret very much to see them leave, we wish them the best of luck in their life's work and hope that they will take away with them many happy memories of the Altrurian Literary Society. Officers-First Semester: President, Hulda J ohnsong Vice-President, LaVerne Brannon Bakerg Secretary, Leona Naserg Treasurer, Edna Knuppeg Sergeant-at-arms, Vincente Villafuerte. Second Semester: President, George Firth, Vice-President, Constance Thayerg Secretary, Lotte Lancasterg Treasurer, George Wardg Sergeant- at-arms, Lowell Wilson. One Hundred Twenty-Eiglrt 9301925055 Tcrmcrncrwas 07501925055 w l 1 One Ilunclrecl Twenty-N ine f5ffll192E0P:5 Tcrrncrncrwas 0301525035 A Tolles H. Johnson Firth Baker Villafuerte Tollefson Feroglia Knuppe Peake Le Master Monroe Ward Thayer Walter Sherrod Shelton Nye White Wivell S. Johnson Bloom Green One Hundred Thirty 4'fw1H2HvK'D Tcrmuncrwas 7301925955 Kizer Poelle Long Bowers Van Sickle Pierre Boze Dahlberg Lancaster Patterson Jensen Nielsen Wilson Wiemer A. Austin Hendel Michener Hoffman Hiroo Van Cleve E. Auslin , One Hundred Thirly-One c'5ifI1ET2l30'I -93 Tumcrncrwcrs 7301925039 15am-'glgelleidn Qlnuinzil , , i . ,--!MmVk Y, V A ,.-, . 2' wi -, ' in 4, Y . ,,- - it Carlson G0llldCl' Davisson Van den Steen ml-IE Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each sorority: the president and one elected member. The Council draws up the rush rules and deals with all problems concerning inter-sorority relations. - Officers-First Semester: Ellena Hart Goulder, President. Delta Alpha Gamma: Margery Davisson, Dorothy Henry. Lambda Sigma Chi: Winifred Longstreth, Ellena Hart Goulder. Kappa Sigma Theta: Ella Purkey, Wilhelmina Van den Steen. Second Semester-Margery Davisson, President. Delta Alpha Gam- ma: Willabelle Hoage, Margery Davisson. Lambda Sigma Chi: Winifred Longstreth, Ellena Hart Goulder. Kappa Sigma Theta: Mildred Forsberg, Gladys Carlson. ia, it yi! ' it Wxiigm On c Hunrlrefl Tlzirly-Two 7301925055 Tamunawas 0351525955 Zlnterfraternitg Qluunril Hart Brown Wade Coulder ' Seating Hague Guest AWeisel GHE Inter-fraternity Council is the legislative body representing the interests of the fraternities and Fraternalism upon the Puget Sound campus. It consists of two representatives appointed from each fra- ternity to meet at its councils. The Inter-fraternity Council deals with rushing and pledging and is the final acting body in Inter-fraternity re- lations. ' Herold Wade--President Donald Searing-Secretary Sigma Zeta Epsilon-Clinton Hart, Wendell Brown. Sigma Mu Chi- Herold Wade, Ernest Goulder. Delta Kappa Phi-Donald Searing, Lloyd Hague. Alpha Chi Nu-Robert Weisel, Clare Guest. One Ilzmrlrecl Thirty-Three C'?lU1925Ul5'3 Tczmanawors Gffwlszvvrvb Evita Qilplqa Ogamnm NDER the leadership of our presidents, Miss Margery Davisson and Miss Willabelle Hoage, the past year has been a very busy and happy one for Alpha Gamma. Due to postponement of rushing to the second semester, we did more entertaining than usual the first semester. The one formal affair of the year was the Parent-Faculty Reception in December, given at the Tacoma Woman's Club House. The decorations and program carried out the Christmas motif. We also gave a housepartyg a tea for the women of the Facutlyg a luncheon in honor of our two new advisers: Miss Helen Geiger and Mrs. Winifred Burnsideg a theater party and spreads too numerous to mention. The second semester found us caught in a whirl of rushing. We are very proud ofvour alumnae who gave the delightful dinner at the Hotel Winthrop for us. Equally proud are we of our pledges. Alpha Gamma stands not only for good times but also for scholar- ship and student body activity. We have ranked above all other organi- zations in college in our scholarship. Among our members are found the president and secretary of Otlah Club: the president of Scienticiansg the vice-president of A. S. C. P. S.: the music managerg the treasurer of Theta Alpha Phig and members of Otlah, Scienticians, Theta Alpha Phi, literary societies, Ladies of the Splinter, and Judiciary Council. We are very grateful to Miss Geiger and Mrs. Burnside for the ad- vice and help they have given us this year. Their assistance has been in- valuable to us. ll? Ona .3lunzIrr'rl Thirly-Four 7301525055 Tcrrncrncrwas G7-wlszsm r' P X Q E . Q! . ! x V 1. Q. L One Hundred Thirty'F ive fffiv1H2G0'r1f'U Tumanawus 57301925055 gflelizr Qalplqzr 6511111113 Social Snruriig llla rgm-ry lDllVlSSUl1 Wlillahcllc Hoagc Marilnn Bcchuucl Rosenlary Wimlmann Marvel Wandell Ilulmlu .lfllmson Vcra Blcliliinlc llclen .lcnsun Aileen Austin 1301401151 Culuhun One Humlrerl T11 irly-Six llorollly Knight Vvru Lamlcrrs Virginia Schnn Martlia Shaw llelcn Manlunnn llauhner Not Shown Durulhy Van llooscn Elder Dorothy Henry Alice Edwards Elizabeth Waller Alice Raymond Eunice McLean Mary Glunn Tcrrnancrwas f':qu1szmz-vu FN!! 1925 M93 .A . ' U., . - ' ' .N A' ' 'Y' !- Y J,. QL H. I . 'HG F ,V 5 1 X il . il .a. I 7! 42 ' 4 K- 'KT' Ogle Hunflrezl Thqirty-Seven C'?l'01925U'F'5 Tcrmcrnawcrs C'?W192507'3'7' Zamnliha Sigma Gllqi NOTHER eventful year is drawing to a close and to the history of Lambda Sigma Chi another chapter of pleasure, inspiration and suc- cess has been added. With sixteen of our girls back in September we lacked nothing of life and enthusiasm. Our first achievement was our sorority room in the tower of Jones Hall and surely it can tell many a secret of spreads, court scenes. and other thrilling moments. Our kid party with Sigma Mu Chi is unforgettable as well as the Sealth house party in the spring when we directed our fifteen pledges in the way of the straight and narrow. But Lambda Sigma Chi stands not for fun alone. Our girls have prov- ed their loyaltv to Puget Sound by their service in school affairs. for they may be found in every branch of student activity on the campus. Eight of our girls are leaving the chapter this June at Commence- ment. Though we shall miss them we are thankful for the priceless fellow- ship that we have had together and we trust that these years in Lambda Sigma Chi wil'l to a great extent have broadened and enriched their lives. gm -1 fy? sa .zgmfgl Higgs i ff , .Ag I Ja 5 . .M 4 One Hundred Thirty-Eight - 1 , 9301925035 Tcrrncrncrwcls C'Hv1H2H'F'D ' , 2 ms ' YC ik v Y -yi Qi- - V l X , 5 1 5 , .f ' ' l 4 , Vg v'-. I If v 1 ' -' 'L Vx- f I 1 1 .. P 2-511 -ff -fiillts? 2 f - ' ig L V 3' 1 ns: Q.-. f P 1 4 , 5 1 T 4 , , z ' I 2 One Hundred Thirty-Nine C7l'11925U?5'3 Tcrmcrnawas 9301925055 'flzrnrliirzr ggigum Cllhi ,Surfed Sururiig Evelyn Skrecn Winifrecl Longs'lreth Genevieve Bilney Esther Pelersrm Mildred Hawksworlll Kathryn Hamlnerly Marion Cynn Maude Hague Mildred Marlin Alice Spragur, Q Josephine lllurgarct Haley Elillllllflll Jones lxlilflllil Ann Wilson Verna iNlcAuluy Mzirjoric Burrow Om' llunflrezl Forty' Ellenu Cnulder Norma Iluscby llazcl Mort Kathleen Westwood Alice Rockhill Frances Marlin Day Jennie Dnugan Winifred Cynn Dorutlxy Gilm 4'wr'n ' : Helen Olsen Margaret Short Lois Berringcr Evella Hall Elizubetll Tillotson Isabel Rosnmnd - -lf Fl l l qi c':1u1sgsn1v3 f'1iv1Q2GvRq Tcrrnuncrwcrs K ,X Une Hundred forty-0 X X K, 1 TLB Ofwwzsv Tamcrnuwcrs C'33U152EUF'9 ilfiappa pgilglllit Ullpzia q APPA Sigma Theta girls have had a year of interesting events. Happy have been the days of comradeship the sorority has brought to each of its members. They have striven to carry out in deeds the meaning of the symbols they Wear. A house all their own, even though it was for just one month, awaken- ed their hopes in a permanent home and started a fund for such. There, dishwashing, cleaning, and cooking were pleasures. Their season of social activity began in December with a progressive dinner such as only the Sigma Thetas can give. Then in Christmas vaca- tion came that houseparty that will ever be remembered by the three who received their first degree initiations there. The last of January found the Sigma Thetas recovering from their final exams at a slumber-party at Puyallup. Interesting plans for rushing were being formulated. During the rush season with its tea, spread, banquet and '49 dates, they had a busy time. Their goal was achieved in the announcement of the pledges. A violet luncheon and alumnae banquet besides many informal af- have been enjoyed and the Kappa Sigma Theta girls can pleasantly recall this most eventful year. Along with the social pleasures have come the pleasures of achieve- ment. Sigma Thetas are workers for their alma mater. In many fields of activity one will find them: athletics, dramatics, debate and music. Thus the Kappa Sigma Thetas close their year with ambitious plans for the new one. X l at W 'fb One Hundred Forty-Two 4 5.. 5 mulqzgnm Tarnancrwcls m'192E'F'3 1-7- Q QE ii? ir. 3' pf 75015250745 Tcrmcmncrwcrs 57301925055 Qfappzr Siggznzt Ultram Snriztl Snruriig Mildred Furslat-rg lillu Pnrlicy Ruth Monroe Edith .loncs Constance Clark Margaret O'Connor Gladys Carlson Wilhchnina Van den Steen Aileen Somers Vivian Kruznr r Esther Rarey Dorothy Leathcrwood Florence Bronson lllargaret Scofield Elslncth Schcihlvr Unu Stewart Florence Mackey Lucilc Phillips Constance Thayer lluth Schcycr Elvat Belfuy Lcuttnra Bloutnquirst Vera Blix Rosalie Robbins Doris Wilson Gertrude Hess Lillian Burklund Susie Phelps One Hundred Forty-Four 0301925855 Tamunawas fW15'2H'F One Hundred Forty-Five 7301925059 Tamcrnuwus 9301925035 91131121 Qlhi CN11 LPHA Chi Nu has completed another successful year on the campus. Weakened at the first of the year by the loss of several prominent members, the fraternity was greatly handicapped but in the spring many valuable new men were pledged and the organization is now on a firm footing. Social life as Well as fraternalizm has ever been the aim of this fraternity. Social functions are sincerely endorsed by Alpha Chi Nu. Earnest support of student activities is emphasized and required of each member. Many and various are the activities at school in which these men are earnestly engaged. Alpha Chi Nu as a fraternity, and each man as an individual, heartily support the policies of the College of Puget Sound. ' S ei a One Hzmdrerl Forty-Six c'm1azam'w Tcrmanawcrs 0301925955 X One Hundred F arty-Seven mvlnznwrfv Tcununcrwcrs ??in19ZEUK'U g5ilpIgz1QlIqi 'ill Snninl gWY2Tf9I1Iifg Arling Hagcucss Ilulufrt Weird Howard Larkin Clam Guest Pclc: Carli Russell Pclcrsqm Cordon Saimurlsrm Nurvcl Norton ,Iului Filts ll:-lmar Rm-n Not Shown Murris Carson Cleo xVU0lll'i!'lg Marvin Null One Hundred Forty-Eiglit lQiIwu1'd Schwuiz Raynloml Smith Ray Czmlliu ,lack Recs Arlliur Swunsuu GHDIBZEUF5 Tcrnzcrncrwas C'?iv1H2H0F'3 1-1 L X , JY ,, 8 I ' n at ' 1 I Y. r F-Yf MW' One Hundred Forty-Nine c'xu1s1zslr:'u Tcrrnuncrwas 7301925035 Brita Kappa fl' APPY in the acquisition of our long anticipated fraternity house, and encouraged in the success of this objective, Delta Kappa Phi is press- ing ever onward to new achievements. In the possession of our fra- ternity home we have realized more and more the meaning of brother- hood and the unity born of common ideals and interests. It is our constant aim to improve the scholastic standards of our brotherhood, and by so doing, support the standards of our Alma Mater. But life has not been all toil and study during the past year, and the men of Eye and Torch have many pleasant memories of times spent 'to- gether when the cares of study and work have been laid aside for av while. Delta Kappa Phi is losing one of its well known members this year, Ensley Llewellyn through his appointment to West Point. For several years past, Mr. Llewellyn has been a member of the National Guard of this state, holding commissions in both the cavalry and aviation branches of the service. At Puget Sound he has taken an active part in fraternity affairs, was active in the Knights of the Log and held the position of advertising manager for the Puget Sound Trail. The best wishes of his brothers of Delta Kappa Phi follow him Where ever he may go. As the years go by, may the fraternity ever gain a broader view of brotherhood, not only among the members themse'lves, but as an organiza- tion among other organizations for the advancement of our Alma Mater. eff' JF' 'ig F 3, 11-pi 5541 ia 13? Une' Ilunalrcd Fifly C'?'X019250'l'?'9 Tcrrncrnawcrs f'3'i 192G0F'3 r'- 1-'f -'Y' .- - - M- - - 1 -f . -ff , .,-2-- .-.,Q. , 1 -H, - , 1 'ff ,-fgls i One Hundred Fifty-One f':igu1El213n7?5 Tarnunuwcrs C':-1111925019 Elielizt Kappa Elglqi Suriul rz1fv1'1tif1-3 Clarence Halvorson Somers Sleep Lorin Limlstrom Cordon Brnclhnry David Taft' Ralph Frank Cvorge Wztrtl Etlwarcl Eddy Fayette Thorne .lohn Totltl lfnslffy Llowvllyn One Hlmzlred Fifty-Two Donnlrl Searin Franklin Johnson Bronson Smith Thcoclorc Evans John Cox Townscnrl Moore Riclunoncl Mace Arthur Allswortlt John Sluarp Yutcs Van Pattcr Not Flu-wn llulc Ninmn Sum Pugh Lloyd llnguc Lester Wahl tft' 5 Robert Van Winkle Tltcodore Nelson C'-Pw1H2G0F2'D Tcrmanawus 07501525055 43. 3 , Y. , ' -L4 -4, V ...ik 1 , la A ' L3 ffl ..1 One Hundred Fifty-Three C'P'iv1H2GvFW Tumanawas f'Fiv1H2G-WU Signet 551311 Clhi PON the everlasting tablets of the Hall of Fame are this year inscribed four new names, and into the opening arms of the great Fraternity of the World were welcomed four new members. Eldon Chuinard, Herold Wade, Forrest Tibbitts and Harold Nelson. The finest and sincerest qualities of Sigma Mu Chi have been constantly revealed through the lives of these men upon the campus of our college. We congratulate you all for your record of service here, and send you from the portals of the college with the sincerest acclaim and deepest good wishes of Sigma Mu Chi. In many respects this year has been the most successful page in the history of our fraternity. Merely to repeat the names of the men who up- hold the ideals of Sigma Mu Chi is enough to reveal the character of thel work of this organization for the College of Puget Sound. We believe that the inspiration of a group of Christian men, bound together by ties of common interests and common sympathies, is a most potent 'factor in the shaping of the destinies and outlook of any group on earth. We further believe that the inspiration of the individual is to a large degree derived from the brotherly association and congenial spirit of friendship that every true fraternity possesses. The sole purpose of Sigma Mu Chi is to promote the welfare of the college by enriching the lives of the individual members with the fraternal spirit and brotherly attitude toward all. We look hopefully into the future and anticipate with delight cooper- ation with all other organizations and individuals toward greater achieve- ment and higher honor for our Alma Mater. 'ai g One Ilzuulrerl Fifly-Four -I C'-H01V9250'F'3 Tamanawus 5701925973 . --V - --V mf- -- -- I -f H -- -1 .- -- - ' -gz, 4 :xgn if if pu fl g. Ea I I 4 v i L i I , .- L 5 Y x 6 Y w I 9 N v W 1 I w 5 4 I v f L, qu,-,, , ,,,,, ,HA ,, . .,,,,,...,... . ,.. -..-, , ,YY vw W Y, Y, W ' One Hundred Fifty-Five mvlgzwvrvv Tcrmancrwas 7301925055 Egiglihil jlilu Cllhi fsunial glfrzdcritifg llerold Wade Harold H useby Forrest Tililiills Eldon Chuinard lrlarold Nelson Ernest Miller Ernest Couldcr Morton Johnson Paul Lung Franklin Manning Torrey Smith Mark While Kenneth Bohn Richard Yost Dale Cinn Lewis Fretv Robert Burrows Leo Durkcc Preston Wright George Durkee James Bozc Ralph Brown Harry Thorson Douglas llendcl Elverton Stark Minard Fusselt Glenwood Plat! Thomas Dodgson Edgar Sizer Not Shown Merrill Ginn Ther-dorc N mmi' lhstrom One Ilumlrezl Fifty-Six f'?i'01B2E0K'9 Tamanawas 071015251235 One Hundred Fifty-Seven 051015250745 Tcunanclwas f'?i01H2G0K'J Signta Zeta iffpsilnn jg UNE 1926, and the men who entered in 1922 are now departing from our active chapter. Four of them are now commencing the hardest battle they have ever fought. Throughout their four years at Puget Sound they have played their part in school activities and in fra- ternity affairs. The organization will miss them next year but to them we Wish the best of success in Whatever they may attempt to do. This past year has been a memorable one for Sigma Zeta Epsilon. Many have been the arguments, but to the men who really believe in fraternal spirit, they have served only to bind us more closely together. Regardless of the divergence of opinion that may exist among the members on some subjects, we stand united in our belief in our organi- zation and in each other. However the year has not been one of work only. Many have been the good times the group has had and our annual trip to Canyada Will long remain fresh in our memories. Those who in the past have been members of Sigma Zeta Epsilon have set a high standard for the organization to meet, but with the new group of men who have become members there is no doubt that the or- ganization Will continue to prosper and the future will be even greater than the past. I' u 0 iS WW 4 4 1'-wklfkiizwe. E + .-5,0 .ix QI... ex-any I' One Hundred Fifty-Eight mlgzuwr-25 Tcrmcrnawas f'Hv1H25IK'1 One Hundred Fifty-N ine f'7lU1525U?'5'3 Tamcrnawas C7lU1925UF'5 llur An Ilnony One H1lI1tll'C!l Sixty Pr' 05511121 Zeta 2l'IJ5lllfl1I Sucizxl glfrnirrnifg Clinton llurt Mike 'I'l1ornilr:y Bruce Blevins Donulml Wcllmun Allison Wclmorc Wcndz-ll B 1'1r wn Fordyce ,lolinson ry Park crl' Card Slxulcr Harlan Lcullicxwvooml AVIIISIIII F. A. Mclllillin, flrlvis c-1' Aldon Tlx Cordon Tatum Alvin Bahlkc Kcnnclll Hurcling FI'C1lCZ1I'I'lllll cri' lcssc .lcnscn Crawford 'l'n1'nlnlll Amos ll rnfv Ill Tod Bankli r,'1 1 ml Walla-1' Amlf-rson Burl K1-pku Elmer Austin Onic- llunnus Not Slnnvn Addison Shaw Vernon Voluw Frank Wilson. TUII cemgzsnrm Tamanuwas f'fi01H2G'F'9 67 One Hundred Sixty-One '77i4'15250F'3 Tumcrnawus f'?Tl'1925'F'9 fllzxlenhzu: May 20th, 1926. Dear Margy, Your letter has just come. I'm absolutely thrilled to think that you may come to C. P. S. next year, and I'l1 try to answer all your numerous questions at once. I shall send a catalogue, but I know that isn't the information that you really want, so here goes to tell you all about everything that has happened this year. First of all was registration, on Wednesday and Thursday, September 9th and 10th. It seemed grand to be back and say hello to all the people we hadn't seen since June. You can imagine all the talking! Friday was Matriculation Day, and of course everybody was there. All those who missed each other on registration day made up for it after the exercises, and one might have thought he was at a reception instead of a dignified institution for higher learning. This was also the day for the celebrated Bean Feed. Everyone was supposed to keep his place in line, but I'm afraid several innocent new inmates of the green Variety lost their plates of beans by carelessly leaving them on the table while on a search for silver- ware. Besides the general how-de-do's and the Bean Feed, we were supposed to go to classes for a little while. Some of us did, too. On September 18, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. had a mixer as they always do in the fall. This year's was certainly a success, on account of the jolly games. The first important football game of the season came on October 10th, when our team played the University of British Columbia for the first time. Our students made a great hit up there, and they surely made a good im- pression on our bunch, they showed such a spirit of friendliness and good sportsmanship. They had not been playing American football very long, so our team under- took to instruct them a little. That game was the be- ginning of competition between the two schools in several lines. On October 13th, the Y. W. C. A. gave a tea for all the girls in the college. It was held at President Todd's One Hunzlred Sixty-Two f'fw1azsn1r'1 Tumcrncrwus 9791925559 fffalenhar residence, so all those who weren't afraid of the august presence Went, and those who were afraid went because they were afraid not to, and a good time was enjoyed by all, as the saying is. It really was a lovely tea, and gave a good opportunity for the girls to get acquainted. Friday night, October 16th, was the Debate banquet at the Winthrop Hotel. Since not only the debaters, but all interested in debate were invited, and perhaps because the Hotel had been recently finished, it was quite a success. Saturday, the 17th, after the Linfield Game, the Freshman class had a theatre party at the Rialto. That was the week that Harold Lloyd was here in the Fresh- man. Wasn't that show a scream? The Frosh sang,a Freshman song to the tune of Collegiate October 24 we played the Willamette Bearcats in the Stadium. Compared to most of our games, I'll have to admit it was a punk game. The atmosphere was a beautiful mixture of wind, rain, and sand, enough to make anyone feel crabby, and there was so much arguing on both sides, that some of the spectators thought they had wandered into a debate by mistake. We won the game, 7-5. October 30th was Hallowe'en again this year. Some Wise cracker referred to it as the separating of the sheets from the ghosts. The last day of October our team p'layed a thrilling game with Pacific University at Forest Grove. Quite a bunch drove down from C. P. S., and did some noble rooting for their Alma Mater. The 13th of November falthough it was Friday, the 13th,J the Dramatic Club put on Fun Night , and take it from me, Marry, it was good. I could rave about the keen orchestra, or the play, but suffice it to say that they put on a very clever program. As part of the preparation for the big event of the season, the game with the University of Washington, we held our annual Night Shirt Parade on the 20th, the night before the game. We met at the gym for a Pep Rally. The Frosh boys made a huge pile for the bonfire which is always part of the celebration. We all stood around the fire, giving yells and singing school songs, and then went Qnc Hundred Sixty Three VNUIQZEUFP Tamcriiawas C'Pfw1H2Ev?FJ Ualenhzu: down town and paraded the streets. I believe most every- one knew by the time we got through that there was to be a game the next day. The howling mob was finally quiet- ed in the Rialto theatre by some picture, no dobut a very thrilling oneg I don't remember. Saturday, November the twenty-first, nineteen hun- dred and twenty-five, the C. P. S.-U. of W. game began at 2:00 o'clock before a big crowd. Although the U. scor- ed a couple of times fin fact earned some 97 pointsj there is only one fact worth mentioning, and that is that the impossible happened, and there was something in- stead of the expected goose egg on the other end of the score. The justly famous Wilson to Shuler pass carried the ball over the Huskies' line for a touchdown. The crowd simply went mad, as you can imagine they would over such an achievement. It made every Logger heart thrill to see Loggers score on Huskies for the headline Sunday morning, and even the Seattle papers gave us a good write-up. At 6:30 that evening we celebrated Home Coming at the gym. Henry Ernst as the leading charac- ter in the Dean's Nightmare proved to be the hit of the evening. The weeks just before Christmas vacation were busy ones at C. P. S. On December 3d, they had the football banquet. Friday, the 4th of December, an excellent con- cert was put on in the college auditorium for the bene- fit of our chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national debate fraternity. On the 5th, the Play Production class put on three one-act plays. Monday, December 14th, the Otlali Club Women's honorary, gave a tea at the Women's Cot- tage, and the 15th was the Y. W. C. A. tea. These both included all the college girls. Our debate teams met Pacific University on Decem- ber 11th, with debates both at C. P. S. and at P. U. on the Child Labor question. We won a unanimous decision here and lost by only one vote there, so we felt very much encouraged. December 17th, the Faculty had a Christmas Party at the Commons. Naturally I was not there, but judging from the interesting decorations and the beautiful tree, it must have been fun. One Hundred Sixty-Four c'm1azsnrvu Tamanawas 0591925059 fllalenhar December 18. Red-letter day-Christmas Vacation began! ' On the 6th of January, .lust after we came back from vacation, we had a women's debate with the Univer- sity of British Columbia on the question of International War Debts, a team from each school traveling. D'on't ask who won: what's a decision more or less? January 8th, Friday, we had our first All-College Night. A basketball game with Camp Lewis was the first event of the evening, with our team coming out on the long end of a 56-20 score. You should have seen the toss-up for possession of the ball between Blevins and an unusually short man from Camp Lewis. Mutt and Jeff were decidedly over shadowed. After the game, the crowd adjourned to the auditorium for an entertaining program. January 11th was the Inter-society debate between Altrurian and Philomathean Literary Societies, with Al- trurian winning the decision. Wednesday, January 20th, Tatum won the Cross- country run, proving that Ucross country runners don't make good students Caccording to the debaters in the Mock Debate the next dayl. The decision on the Mock Debate was that neither side was right! The debaters were impersonating four of the faculty members, and did some pretty clever imitating. On the 23rd of January, our team went to visit the U. of B. C., again, this time for basketball. Our game, 41-16. . January 27 to 29 were final exams. Nice time! The Y. W. and Y. M. got up an all-college theatre party for the 30th of January. The money raised went toward the Student Friendship Fund, so we had our good time in a good cause. You've always been so crazy about basketball that you'll be glad to know we had a very good season this year. We lost only one game, the one with Willamette at Salem, by a score of 28-29. The first Willamette game, played here on February 11th, was a regular thriller, the last few minutes making the game ours, with the One Ilumlrezl .Surly I-ue mniszsurv Tamanuwas f'Nv1H2h0F'3 Qlzrlenhar score 33-29. The basketball schedule this year included all of the conference teams, and a few others besides. We met most of the same teams in Baseball, too, but you'll think we don't have anything but ball games, if I describe them all. A We registered for the second semester on Monday and Tuesday, the lst and 2nd of February. The end of the same week, February 5th, was Student Body e'lection. Fraternity and Sorority rushing came the second se- mester this year, the Sororities' affairs during the week ending February 20th, and the Fraternities three weeks later. We had Campus Day on March 11th tno classeslj One team worked raking the track, so that the runners in the Class Meet that afternoon could get around the track without stubbing their toes on the boulders. The great accomplishment of the day was the progress made on the new tennis courts. This was the day of Soph Tug O' War through the fire hose. cold showers! March 17th, the Men's Glee Club gave Concert, with several terribly funny skits worked up a good club this year. The next another debate, a triangular with Willamette University and Linfield College, and we won both with unanimous decisions. , On Saturday, March 20th, we had our first big track meet in the Stadium. It was an internationa'l meet with the U. of B. C., and our team did good work, but they did just a little better! From March 26th to April 5th we had Spring Va- cation. You know we would never object to that. Two more debates came the first of April-on the 2nd with the University of Southern California, and a no decision debate on the 5th with Colorado College. April 14th was Cap and Gown Day, with the Senior Class on dress parade. We had our Annual Glee on April 16th, and the All College Banquet at the Tacoma Hotel on the 23d. The two big events in May so far were the May the Frosh- Talk about their Home . They have day we had One Hun zlreal Sixty-Six , -I l m192Hvh'J Tamanawas m1225170 Qlalenhzxr Festival, and the All-College Play. The play was pro- duced last week, on May 21st, and was even better than last year's. Say, by the Way, Margy, why can't you come down next week and stay through commencement? The Final Chapel is scheduled for May 31st, and the rest of the week will be full of fun, in spite of the slight interruption of final exams June 2d to 4th, Baccalaureate Sunday will be June 6th, and the Commencement Day Exercises June 9th. Do come if you possibly can. Maybe this sounds more like a list than a letter, but all this news will mean more to you after you're a little acquainted with C. P. S. yourself. When you add to all these main events the many af- fairs of all the different organizations, no wonder we some- times change college days to college daze ! Write tout de suite that you can come. With love, Lou. 44932 f 'N Q :P A V r--F .E v '4V if itat' fvnagr 25311- .Eau Gne Hurulrell Smfly Seven :f5 Eb One ,Hundred Sizfiy-Nine miszum Tamanawas C'7l'11925WF'-I fiflnmnr ANOTHER SHOT AT THE FUTURE COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND IN 1946 The Sigma Zeta Epsilon has definitely blackballed Joe Biceps from any chance of Membership in its organization. Such action was taken, it is rumored, because of his turning out for Football. The Sigma Zeta boys will not tolerate any demonstration of athletic in- clinations. Spruce Spavins was declared a professional today, by Dean Hen- ry. It has just leaked out that Spavins played Marbles for Keeps during the Summer of 1906. The Loggers' Chess Team will receive a serious set back this year, when Addison Shaw, Cham- pion since 1926, graduates. Bones found buried on the Cam- pus by Prof. Topping's Archaeo- logy Class have been definitely identified as not being parts of the Piltdown Man, but as evidence of the resourceful nature of J iggs, a Bull pup of days gone by. Plans are being made to put the second story on Science Hall this summer. As a token of regard for umph- ty umph years of continuous ser- vice, Mr. Swayze has been pre- sented with a new Lawnmower. Donald X. Searing returned to his Alma Mater today. His Chapel talk, What Delta Kappa Phi has meant to Me, was warmly re- ceived. G l a d s t o n e McTestament, a pledge of the Alpha Chi Nu Fra- One Hundred Seventy ternity, fell from the velocipede upon which he was riding and sustained a compound fracture of his suspenders. MIKLOPEDIA'S GUESSING CONTEST Headlines of the Hereafter Final Returns Give Chuinard Plurality for Lamp-post Inspector. Blevins Batted from the Box. .Nelson New President of Rus- s1a. K. O. Tibbetts New Heavyweight Champ. Yost Wins Contest for Longest Theme. Miller and Thorniley Tie in Beauty Contest. White Wins Sack Race. 1 J enne Credits Longevity to Tan- ac. Brown Cast as Sherlock in The Merchant of Venus. Fassett, on Bicycle, Negotiates Mill in 4 Flat. Seward Arrested for Speeding. Slater Joins Mack Sennett. Schwarz Defendant in Bigamy Suit. I-Ienry's Speech Rocks Audience. Jensen Gets 90 Days for Vag- rancy. Soper Throws Strangler Lewis. Todd New Prexy at Vassar. OUR VIEWS ON THE CURRICULUM Normal Music: The science of getting Doh separated from Mee. Bothersome on Spring Afternoons. Prerequisites: A Singing Voice and Knowledge of when to Pipe C'?W192E'F 7 Tamcrnawas 7301925959 QMICHAEL C Mike D Tl-IORNILEY 1926 Football Captain Elect WEARING THE izkgsureiuon SWEATER College of Cl-Juget Sound The Olympic Knitting Mills, Inc., t End of the Old Oregon Trail J, Olympia, Washington, manufacturers Wil Wite Master and Superior Sweat- ers. No other knitting mill in the coun- try produces sweaters the equal of these. Fine strands of pure virgin worsted wool are twisted into heavy cables. These cables are tightly knitted into the garment fabric. This accounts for the more-than-ten years of normal wear in every Wil Wite Master Sweat- er-for the more-than-five years of wear in every Wil Wite Superior Sweater. Hand lacing eliminates the custo- mary shoulder seam. Armholes and sleeves are full-fashioned-sleeves are set-in by hand. Pockets are hand laced and anchored. Hems, cuffs and braids are also hand laced. There is a tremendous difference between the craftsmanship required to make a Wil Wite Master or Superior Sweater and the machine effort that suffices for the best customary shaker sweater. When a High School or College awards its Letter Winners genuine Wil Wite Master or Superior Sweaters, it awards the finest sweaters that money can buy. One Hundred Seventy-One VWIHZEWU ' Tamcrnawas 51019250753 TTx:::::::x3:::::::::'::::x3::x:x:3 'zz' ::xx:'::i Il . 3 It w 1 17 COMPLIMILNTS OF u ll 5 as i EE 2 il THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, N. A. 2 Q CA National Hanky Q O 1 ll z ll ii l il 5 it Eleventh and Broadway 5 I l if Tacoma, Wash. f I O L3333339333333333333333-3333 333333333333 3333 333333333334 Down. ildoers. Prof. knows Pithecan- History of Ed.: Experimenting to Discover who invented Educa- tion, and Why did he do it. No chance to Sleep. Roll taken every day. Try and get near a Window. Beware the Front Pews. Chemistry: The Art of Causing Fearful Odors and Losing the Appetite thereby. Join the HQS Club. Geology: Study of Cobblestones and Irish Confetti. Experiments in Rock-crushing. Practice in Mak- ing Big Ones into Little Ones. Good-natured Prof. but boulders make hard pillows. Astronomy: Study of Moon. Bring your own Glasses. CDon't get this mixed upj. Sociology: All about Jails and Penitentiaries. A Warning to Ev- On e Ilumlrerl Seifenly-Tnfo thropus personally. Likes to make dirty Cracks at the Irish. History: All about the 785 most important battles of the Civil War. Why Adam was not a Dem- ocrat. Political differences of Joan of Arc and Susan B. Anthony. Business Administration: How to make Both Ends Meet without Snapping at each other. Prof. has a new Joke each Semester. PRIZE-WINNING ALMA MATER SONG Words and music under Auspices of Milcelopedia. Society Down beside Commencement Har- bor Where each Tugboat puffs and snorts Lies the City of Tacoma miazswnv Tamanawas f'fW192H'F'3 I ll 5 XVC wish to thank our nlany C. P. S. friends for their E patronage the past school year. Q o 0 0 0 s 0 z DAVIS MEN'S SHOP 5: Q I ' 944 Pacific Avenue il . WI 0 c:::::::::::::::::-::::::::--- oeoo :::o::::::::::ee::::::f:4 Famed for Mountains and Ed ::::':::::: :x: '23 Schwarz. i 0 Chorus 2 , i II Root, you Loggers, for your Col- I TEICOIIIEI S lXlllS1C2ll 2 lege. A ' ' Ain't we proud of Eddie schwai-Z? 3 l lC2lClClLl2ll iC1'S fl Ain't we got a Honor System? l 2 Ain't we got 2 Tennis Courts? 2 3 I Leading makes of 1: Let us then be up and doing- E i Sit up late and study Hard. , . A If If you a1n't cut out to Study- Q Plangs, Phgnggraphs, 1: Be a Tackle or a Guard. 0 . 3 A I Radlos, Records, .i Lives of old Alums remind us 2 We can sleep in Chapel, too. Rolls jj We can leave on desks behind us o in Our Initials when we're through. 2 ll O , NYE?-qu in Let us let the World about us S 1 it if Know that we are out to win. 4 Tmplofhmc ' - 4, Business lst and Pleasure after- Q 945 B 0'3dW47 Q l fl CBe, am, is, are, Was, Were, been.J 1:::::::-:::::::::::::::::j THE SONS AND DAUGH- V:::::::::::'::: ':::::::j TERS OF IRELAND. Social Or- Correct Apparel Is an 1: der, founded with the purpose of l Essential 2 maintaining the supremacy of the ' 1: Hibernian Race. l QQ' AI CHUTH' 5 Colors: Green and Orange. Q 1 Favorite Flower: Spitunia. 907 Connncrcc St. Main 3602 it Favorite Ditty: Who Threw . . l the Overalls in Mrs. Murphy's our Specialty ls to SUIT Chowderify, the Young Men ,, Motto: One Beer for One. t ---- ::::::::::::::::::fl Ona Hundred Seventy-Three f-701925935 Bu Tamanawus VHUIHZHWW : :x:::::::::::::':x:: ::::::::'::::::::::':::::::::' E TELEPHONE MAIN 7745 . 5 L nnlmira 2 0 0 o a he f : 717 -719 TACOMA AVE 9 TACOMA WASH.- :E ' t L:::::o:::::::::::::::::::::c:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ' 1 Advisor: Patrick Hanawalt. :I A g aa 0 President: Terence O'Thronson. nl SPE A B I' C il f 11 0 f 2 Vice Pres. : Helen Olsen. 1: :A Spring Bahbling jj Secretary: Michael Schwarz. :: . li l il l3l'tJ01iS-G1'C011 :: greiasurierz tt-qlogan Bagillie. d 0 S A, ff M- . , ll a 10113 n em: rean 11 Q snowflake T1ECS:A511'Ml5 II Must be Heaven for My Mother Cakenou' am? ' Came from There. l Picnics II l Y , ll NORWEGIAN Sz SWENSKA it Suggest Lake Made F1'0111 2 PROTECTIVE SOGIETY. Social E Il Organization, organized in the in- : SPERRY'S SNOWFLAKE terests of Skis, Snuse and Lut- :: CAKE FLOUR : fisk. I : A l,,.0,hu,t of the West :: Colors: Copenhagen and Sal- s 0 mon. 11 2 Favorite Flower: Hay. t Tasty Recipes Upon Request 8 Favorite Ditty: Charles JO- : :: hann, our Brave King. , Motto: Yust so longe ve got 1: SPERRY FLGUR CO' plenty snuse day vuss oritef' l AA----A AAAA A A ---- AAAA2 Advisor: Axel Kelly. ' President: Olof Greene. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,, ,,,,,, ,M Vice Pres: Lena O'Connor. :: -K :: Secretary: Hulda Callahan. 4 ' '-, Treasurer: Hans Thorniley. :E Dr. W. B. Burns EEL EE il Dentist ' ' -I R LIBRARY ADDITIONS 3 , I , .x . 313211321 :: One Can Live Cheaper Than Il 22 yedffifgliffme m Office ll Two by Carson Sz Shuler. E I E Three Years Before The Foot- U , , A , l'ghts or 4'How to Collect Eggs : Acloss lfioui Rhodes Bios. :: Without Hunting, by Wendell l, Main 1327 937 15 Bdwy. ll Brown, L:xg-::::,:::::g:::::::,:,j How I Spent The 9'p50,000 by One Hzmdrccl SeventyFour C'fw1QzElrf'v 1 I Tamcrncrwas 030192509 lT:::x:::::::::: :x:::::: ':::xc ::::x:':::::xT1 E EE ii The Tacoma Daily Ledger 55 0 ll t EVERY MORNING 0 0 li ls the best way to start the day right 0 4 15c a week Daily and Sunday IE yr 3: ii ii if Call Main 5510 for Subscription Orders :c EE L--:::--:-x:--::-----:--:-------xx::-x:::::::---,,,,::ll Amos Booth. Why I Fell for a Blonde by Bechaud 8: Jensen. Red Rock a Northwestern Cheese Story by G. F. Henry. Newsboy to President by E. P. Goulder. The Perfect Figure by F. C. McMillin. Puget Sound Personalities SOPER, Paul Lapiz-Lazuli. Marriage Ceremonies Performed at all hours. Club Rates for Double Weddings. No Rebate for Incompatibility. We use our own Bible. Holder of Record of 10 seconds flat. A Trial Convinces. TIBBITTS, Forrest Primeval. We Christen children with distill- ed water. Weddings sure to satis- fy. Can give References. Own Bicycle. Voice, Baritone and very successful at funerals. CARLI, Pete. Expert baptizer. Have been a Life-Saver. Agree to baptize anybody up to 220 pounds. Can also play shortstop and half- back. Competent wrestler. . SOLO PARTS Ralph Brown, searching for E' flat Oh, How I Miss You T0- night. Frank Wilson, cornered- Yes, She Has Got You Know What. Jack Naess, regarding his gradu- ation date ....... Sometime Dr. Weir, advertising for Stolen Watch ---HI Miss My Swiss. Jack Reese, presenting Excuse- -------- Honest And Truly. Onie Hannus, in Chapel on Warm Spring Day .... The Prisoner's ! One Hundred Seventy-Five c'3WU192EUTi'3 Talnunawus C'?l01925'P'5'3 -----'-Q-'-'O-'O' --'-- -.1 -- ------ -Q---.Q--------4 l E l E : E 5 Cllnmplhuwts 2 s s s nf 5 I o o I Q , 5 Q Qlassrhg Sc Qdlcn 2 3 C0l1l1Jl1l'1lCI1lS . E E l W l o ll gg of g H- ------------ - ------ -- 4 o U sooooocaoaoo oooooooo Qoooyqf fl Shaffer Term1nal,l11c. l l II 1: 9 g 62 years Furnishing 5 l 2 1: ll : l Butter Homes 2 I 3 l a g I E L. SOHOENFELD 81 SONS Q 4' 0 I ll i i I Pacific Ave. at 15th st. 2 L::'::'::::: :::::: :::::' 0 L33 13393 333333 333333 91 CPGC Qu P4-H ----- -- ------ '- .---- .1 nn 4 E 5 Song. . ' Ernest Miller, reporting Exam un- if VK0d3k Enlarglng der Hedley -- I Never Knew. :Q :Q Horse Blevins, alighting from 6th g Avenue Bus ..... Thanks For il Commercial Il The Buggy Ride-'A 3 1: ALL-STAR TRACK SQUAD 1: Photography 3 CHAMPIONS OF O. P. S. 1926. 1: H Hundred Yard Stagger-McMillan 0 ll .............. 1 Hour 40 Min. E fl Putting the Buck Shot-Hedley-- ....................... 7 ft. Il l Hurling the Javelin-Budd ...... 2 . 1: .................. 27 ft. 1 in. g The Photographer 2 Running Hop, Skip And Flunk- Q 1: MOdeSty Forbids ..... 1 ....... 1 1: Longi1Dgta1nlce Rag2CIl-iewilig Flec- , - . A 1 V or - O ..... rs. 111. '41 bl- 11016115 AW- Throwing the Bull-Name With- :I held ........................ L::::::::::-:::::::::: ::::u Onc Humlrerl Seventy-Six Passing the Buck-Ditto ....... -! I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I C'fw1H2sIK'J Tamcrncrwas mlazslm T:::::2:xxx::nxxxz:xxx:::x::::::: ::::::::I I I II II i I II II II I II I II I I II I II I II II II II II I I I II II I I: TACOMA AND THE MOUNTAIN I II I II I II I' I EAL CooPERAT1oN and an II I unusually high quality of work It combine to make your dealings with II II us pleasant. fI' The printing and bind- II ing of this book is a typical example II II of our Work. '25 '93 '23 '33 'Ya' I: I II II II II II II I I I I I' II ' II II II I JGHNSON-COX COMPANY I II CPRINTERS - STATIONERS - CBOOKBINDERS I I II 726 PACIFIC AVE. TACOMA, WASH. I, II II II II II II II II II II II II II II L4::::: :::::: ::::0::::TT::::C2:CC::::::::3 One Hundred Seventy-Seve Tl C'5XlJ1El2EDPS'3 Tomanuwvus f'2fiv1H2GvK'D 7 W-'::':: ':f'f:f'::f :: '::':: ':: ' EE 4 0 :E jiiflabncke Xe Qllumpanp ll 0 8 Jewelers to Tacomans for Forty-three Years l U C n 4 5 I 919 Broadway 5 ilu MM -U UA UAMHM -:::::::::nN3 Wx: -'-- xx:-::-'::':: L OUR PHILOSOPHY. I: M any though your troubles be I n these days of misery, 5 K eep in mind some goofey joke, 0 Ullflel' PHUIQSCS Tlwalel' E ven though you're tired and 5 broke. I ' J' . . X Q 3 pays to look well. L 15321121111 su ing youi Way once l O nly brighter than before. if Ten first class work- ! men. Prompt service E our motto. Ladies QE hair bobbing 21 spec- ialty. llflanicuring Ex- 0 ll 0 pert. I 0 in l 12 H. J. Conrad, Prop. U L A....... ..... - - e.ee.e ---A R - - --- f 'v ' v --'--- -' ' l ll WVU Always Carry Quality :I DI0l'Ch2llldiS0 2 Holeproof Hosiery, Arrow Shirts , and Collars, Schol-Wil Caps at 0 Right Prices. 0 Our Motto- If it Isn't Right, Bring it Back. U Q FRED JENSEN 1+ Men und Boys Shop II 2513 cm Ave. Phone M. 2995 0 L::---:::::----:::::::-,::: One Hunllrerl Seventy-Eight 1- ious guys who never smileg E ngrossed in troubles all the While, D on't get much but gloom and strife I n this H10-flat pace of Life. MORAL Always see the funny side-if possible. There once was a Prof, whose name I forget. He loved to put out the 1 plusses, you Bet. He cried when he had to give out a bum grade- fHigh, low, jack 8z the Game, A Spade is a Spade.J Have you heard of the Student in Business Ad- Who loved to play Poker and other things bad? In soite of these Habits, for fame he was bid He rose to great Prozninence QLike Kelly didl. 03011250159 Tcrrncrncrwas cffmazanm E TRY A- . DUTCH TREAT BAR fl g Different but Delicious Il I Q23 other Numbcrsj ll 2 Made in Tacoma hy 0 2 John A. Hamilton Co. E A Bar for Every Taste 6-::'::::- ::::i:::::23:233:AA'0::::::::2::::::::o:::::--::ll Once upon a time, in the Good Vxxccx:::A:::::::::::::1 old days of Yore II A Football team Was Walloped, 2 1: CIIZ to 45 U g 3 The Wise Guys of the Neighbor- g g hood were NEVER heard to 4 1: shout, 3 it It was a Moral Victory, any- C0111 Jlilllcrlt - ll how. CAnd the King was E 1 5 II carried Out.J H Of. II -- ll Mort, to hopeful applicant: l Have you had any experience as II 4' . jf a reporter? 1: Bella Kappa Elgin gg Freshiez No. But they tell me I it ., am a born fibber. A Fraternity 'Ti ll Why are you in mourning? 11 If Oh! For my sins. ll 1: I didn't know that you had lost Q 1: any. g I, --- n Ernie Goulder in Africa ten E lf years hence: Why do you look g,::,:,,::::::::,,,,,,:xx11 at me so intently? Cannibal: I am the food in- f-:::::::-cz1:-:::::::::::::1 Spector. II x 1 4 1 it I ff . - The Ldinonds Ifoot latter Little drops 1n Water- 2 for College Men o Little drops on land S II Make the aviator Join the heavenly band. 5 PETIT-HOWARD E i. , , He: Does your father object ll SHOE CO- li to my staying so late? 'Q 1' She: No. He says it serves me Q 2517 Gm Ave' L -- ........... -..I right for being in when you call. One Hundred Seventy-Ni ILC 03019250373 Tcunclnawas 7301525055 T, ..,...... -,-::--:::-::::: oeoo ::o::::::s::ooQa-oo-ooooooo.o1 I ll 2 Compliments of 0 0 0 ll 1 1+ O CCNNORMSTEVEN ll n ll GREASE SPOT ll 4 ji 26th and N. Alder ll ffxx:::':::::::::: :f:::f'5 I Miss Budd: How are you get- i: r :U g Z? EL :31131iaCl?n:g1cliZl3 your writing for the ' if if. ' ' , . 1: g jj Ingeborg: 'Just holding my 1: E 24133, is 2 U 1: own. They send me back as much :I rs 'lffwf if E if as I send them. 1 H fa? 7,2 6 '- U2 1 l f ai EQV ' g 1E Dentist: 'tWe must kill the 4 w .,r e u m ll nerve of that tooth. fl El '37 f f I illl E ll Patient' Then I will go out -4 ff 4, x'-V 4 'fa :VV , ,I - II Q L 'AWE Q ll of the room. Fm too tender heart- ll 53 X ' fu Q :Q ed to witness it. Q 'i rig -A4l.i3i5 K 5 IH ll 0 2 X .3 E nw . . , 0 X Ss F f A If Fr1tz1: Say are those poems in Il ' 5 E Il the paper signed 'Oedipus' yours? 1: 'V zqlwiig 5 :Q Frenchy: Yes, 11 L E ., Nl 1: I Fritzi: Well the girls persisted 3 , lg' V s. H that they were and I always spoke H Qi X M 3 up for you. nu 'Q U Mama Arntson: Anthony, you- ff 101 A9g'CLEMg?'261 've been fighting again. You've g:,:::-::::-::-:::-:::--:::.I lost two of your front teeth! Tony: No I haven't, honest. ?i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' E: l'Ve got 'em in my pocket. l INDEPENDENT MARKET F1'f1HCf3f 1 Said llgrs- tliliartin , severe y. ome one as a en a 1: 2303-5 Gth Ave. E piecf of ginger caker out of 0 0 e pan ry. QQ Mann 285 Frances blushed guiltily. H Tim Best in 'O, Frances! she exclaimed. I 0 M. v I , I. 0 d1dn't think it was in you! 4, . eats and Gioceues 4, H , , H U ii It ISD t all, answered Frances, Lxx:-x:,,,:,::,:,---:::Jl part of it's in Mildred. One Hundred Eighty 575111525035 Tamuncrwas f'3STU1925f4F'9 i One Hundred Eighty-One 971119251745 Tamanawas 5711119259755 1 ' wh h t I 11 59, Q l I . -2 I5 , 948 Pacific Avenue Main 2483 . b::::0-::--::20O22222022-222222 'OQOO 22202222 Oeeoc ::-sez:-.4-.ezl f ' 1 FiI'St little girl: Your papa, 8 C 1 B k It anId maIInI1Ia are Inot your real par- . ll en s. ey on y adopted you. I entra an 3 I Secfielid little girl: All the bet- o I I n er. y parents picked me o'1tg X S1X1l1 AV911119 111 P1110 i yours had to take you just as you 11 1' came. :I Tacoma, XVash. Q 0 I I 41 I Slater: What plants flourish 21 Complete Banking Service 2 1n excessive heat? 2 IL Hub: Ice plants. L::::::o::oo::o::: oooo :::::sI F222 '--- :fff:::22::-'aj Dealer: But why do you ad- 2 Office Phone Main 341 H vertlse that you WantIto sell this 0 I car because you are going to leave 2 Ave. Transfer XZ Storage I the city? You know that isn't so. S C z Seward: Yes, it is. If I ever 0 vmpany 0 sell this car for what I ask for it If S10P21f5G , 2 I'll have to leave the city. ,, Local and Long Distance Hauling . U 5 ' ' ' ' . P2 M ' g , jg 1151311331322P52il?.g?XF1 f Teacherr HQW does 1t happen ., Shipment , that you Iare five minutes late at II 614 N01-th Pine Su-ect I School th1S momma? ::':: ::::::::3:::'::xl Small boy: Please 1na'am, I T-2:f:f:::::::::-2222:--'C:E must have overwashed myself, 0 Phone Main 5839 Res. Main 7408 fl I :I It was a faithful Swedish girl 2 z who, when winter was coldest and I J. 0. PURKEY , the furnace was Inot Working ' g iiatiresriz .1i.2HO31S11ii. 12:5 Exchange Department 0 4+ O 9 1316 Conunerce I I .. S Il 1315 Broadway Tacoma, Wash. l I L.------..-..------..---... l One Ilunzlrcrl Eiglzly-Two with her to warm it. In the morning the kindly woman asked Lena how it worked. f'Pritty gude, she said, Ah had it al- most warm by morning. 1 .I l f'2'-Ivlgzwrfb 'llumcrnawus f'HD1EI2EDK'3 Fx: 'xx ::::::x u::: lT:::':::::::::::::::x::x? ll ll ,I 8 3 First Class 1: U ll 1' 41 h 0 V fl Class P11010 19211 1 PAIN rING fi ll 11 H 1: 1: and 11 1 1 15 DECORATING QE 0 'l 11 ll ! . H I ll Done by 11 1: A I 4' ffgf' !' i . 1' 1 , A V H5 I U . 1. A C. P. s. student At A 1: 11 D A .1 PHUTDGRAP - , N. f Reasonable Price IL ,, If fl An Experienced VVorkman 1: F '1 All YVork Cuaranteed E 301 Rust Bldg. ig I 11 gg Ernest P. Goulder 11 1 , ' 11 :Q M3111 723 North Cushman 11 ll I Main 7963 L:::::::::::::'222222022221 2::::::::::::::::::::,::::Z li If::::::::::'x:::::::: Herve you any rubber arti- 1: cles? asked the man entering the 11 The House of Kup- Store- ll , Surely, replied the salesman. 1: penheuner good 'fvve have a fine line of opera 'P glasses. 11 Y 1 Clothes T il Hale: 'QI didn't know you drove z ii? carg why the auto goggles, 11 on. EE Dobbs and Dunlfuv Don. --Gen can-ies raping. if H21tS I think We met at this cafe 1: last Winter. Your overcoat is very 11 familiar to me. 11 ' But I didn't own it then. :E LGWIS Brothers UNO, but I did... 11 , ' V ' Y 1- ii mothels to Men 8 Bols Hurried student at Commons: ll f . . ,. , Can I get a steak here and catch ' 935-937 Bl Oadv' '13 the one o'clock train? ',,,,4, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,, '1It depends on your teeth, sir. One Hundred Eighty-Tliree C'?iU192suPfD Tamcrnawas 0301525055 I:llTLl2ZC5l2:QE5fEQxl EE ' STATION E We Try To Please :I Service our Motto 3 E :E Pacific Ave. at Wh St, 3 Glh Ave. Meat Maikel 3 Pl M a, 121R2 IE me a it QUICK DELIVERY i 1: Dealers in Shell Gas and Oils 2 . l II a11d.MMkTi1'eS alldffbes- Cal' :I iwiaiu 37111 2809-oth Ave. 3 ll TSDZIII' WO1' Olll' SDGCIH Y. ll ll ll L::::::::::::::::::::--::::dl ooooooo oeoso Qoooaoooooaa V:::::-:::::--::-::--:x::E How cold your nose is! ni in These words came from the Ii CASWELLOPTICAL CO- H daughter of the house who was :Q X li INC- X 11 sitting in the parlor with her 11 I iii . , o friend - 1, fri f, I - , if , 2 M... 3 Is Towser in the parlor f M N 1' a aiu? dem d d h th 1: DR.cI.A.CASWELL Diznuwoon O ,g ' H e er mo er U 75BSTgsg:EQg1Tg5Igg:B7igXDwAY 3 from the next room. v 'rnicor-IA. wAsnn-ovon. There 'Was a long pause. i . No mother Towser isn't in ll I t:2'::: ' ::::Il:x:::1:L the parlor. 7 ff::::::::::---12-ff:::::::X And then silence resumed its ll na Telgn- H. 0 .HANSON i- 0 g K ll : ' - gi Dependable Vllatch Repairing' 5 morg, ywhego Wfiixgf' 3238 I XVATCHES Into US? . 1: Al: I think when I was be- H High G1-ado Jewc-h-y tween five and six years old, sir. ll 0 ll 11 25TS'1'1m1 St' 2 I Chuinard Cto the remaining I: Fldellty Bldg- H listenerl : I should like to thank A-2:-Q:--::::::::::-::::::::4 YOU, SIP, for S0 attentively hearing :,,::,,::::,,:::::::: ,,,. me to the end of a rather t 1 LET'S EAT .li Speechf' OO Ong - Listener: N t t ll ' , I' ii HOYTS 5 the second speaciieri' a , slr m 1, DOUGHNUT LUNCH , 5 32122226533 get Service and E Son: Say, mama, father broke 1: with the very least Action ,, this vase before he went out. ll Of pounding the Tables and 2 Mother: My beautiful Majolica 1: Chalfs- g vase! Wait till he comes back, U Cakes for Weddings, Birthdays, . thafs all!! :I etc., Our Specialty I S . UM I . II 2412 6th Ave, Main 70 ll 0,125 ay Stay up 'flu he One Ilumlred Eiglzly-Four 071010925055 Tamcrnawas f'fw1S2HvF'D :::':::':::::::::: ::::: TT 'l I Main 4003 Sixth 81 Pine Hardware Co. E E XVE MANUFACTURE l Builders' I-Izu'rlware 8 , Shel'-XVillizuns Paints g 2 Q Plumbing and Repair NVork 2 Rock rup 3 2905 Sixth Avenue I 3 Tacoma, VVasl1ington I and ll g ':::::::::::::-::::---::::: 0 in Rock Dell Pork and Consider the ways of the little Beans green cucumber, which never does H II its best fighting tin its down. Q 3 o Lorin was kindly taking the 5 chapel speaker to the train, after o Ygunglgvg Grgggfy CO, 0 the morning address. I II Can't you go faster than this ? 2 Tacoma, Yxfash' g the worried passenger asked. 1: 3 Yes, Lorin answered, but I L. 3 have to stay with my car. ' Billy: What do you do when lfxzczc::::::::--:::::::::E you forget your lines? 4 if 1 ,, Wendell: I just repeat the mul- l DISTINCTIX In 2 tiplication table in a muffled H SUITS OF l voice. I had the house in tears 1: QUALITY 3 Friday night over nine times nine 0 il are eighty-one. 1: FOR 2 , 0 lr 'i T Two Irishlnen were working on 5 E the roof of a building one day ni f - 0 when one made a misstep and fell ll REASONABLE PRILED II to the ?'ou1H:l.d The other leaned l fTen Per Cent Discount Giv- 1: 0Ve1' an C3 9 5 cn to all C. P. S. Students 'P Are yez dead Or alive, Mike? Until June 10th, 1926. H 'tO'im alive, said Mike, feebly. 2 p f Sure, you're such a liar Oi o i h 1 1: don't know whether to belave yez 5 W nt lgolflol? Othes II or not. ,Q 1: Well, then, Oi must be dead, 5 - . - . ' said Mike, for yez would never Xvmtlngp H0t?1 S I gl E dare to call me a liar if Oi wor an Aommelce ' t- df 'll U aloivef, L::,:::-,::,:-:,::---::,,:.1l On e llumlred Eighly-Five 11 C, I 1 X1 53 1 II E 0 O 11 11 N ' Q xl O 1-1 P 5 0 l' 2 l 1 3 CDE ' :L 5' lo If 5 1 1 fp O 5 ,.,5 111 11 O 9 U3 pf fb ?- 5-1 ,Q I ll 2 l F' 4 ff, 53 'rg '-E 5 Ii l 11 . 2 : i0 i, A 'FS ' :ln ll I 1 Q 0 0 5 f -ff' '- l 1 ll fi i A . .gsfbl-1-1E?i QQ11o 1 2 . an C F-A U3 G FD In ,Q H 11: pp 1-4 11 N 114 C 4 . it ll 0 0 r' F0 :1 -' ,., Q1 01 F' 11 Q -. 1 14 I 0 4 0 1-- H 1-H I IIC y-4 O Q4 I1 3 0 cb 0 1-' ...a fb 110 pn 11 ' 2 ' S' 'L UG 7 E 1' 3 S' O '1 +4 ' V4 - '-' I 3 I FS' 6' 11 O Z C 1 Q 1 ,,, 11 'Q W 1: 11 FU 5 Q EZ 11 5' - p..------------: 1 ::---:: : :,-:::--: :-:: 1 a z Z Q, Q-A 0 Q 0 P-4 'D D 11 5 l F' 1 D' if 5 2 1 2 oq 11:1 www gr: H- :L oe - 1 4 11 Q 4 Q05 in 5 H- o 93 0 P! 11 I 1-ffisssim 1 3 1:1 513 fDo o E41-:: E- Wm'-:ES N513 CD 11 2. 5 11 4 1-1.1-1 Q4 :jr-1 L., H4575 KCQPEW-pgrw-s SJ Q E' Enga- QS U '4 UQ 11 V3 545: rr-fir: 3 Hffeiff ,:1D-- 5 3 'FU M 1-1-. II '1'4'4 me NSCA 1-15l5 Y1m OSB ., W 11 r--4 P Q 11 0 CD0 'QQ' 92 ' 5 WD 1-1 '+A O'-' 11 1 11 'few rf M 2 fir: we-W 1-W 1 -f 1 Q03 15?-ie 2322113 1 3 1 : : E 5.. 5.53 ,wg gg ' U, 11 11 2 Eh 9 2 ri- rig 1 MCD 2 1-1 2 U2 P1 1-am rg! 1.-.1-H S915 5' g Q 1, H3 E gm ms fi rv- g 11 O NCD P ....i Q C3 H' , siliwawsegwfwiz 132 I co Og 4-rib nv 5' 'S'- on 11 Q' N t4g3n., 1-'4-1- H5 N re- ,, H 99 S31 SDCD 55' UQ T' 1:1 1-4 Qm-d C JC U1 Cf' . U gm-ze-Eff ea-oem' S S 5? mfg 505- ww S E H 2 ll ' m .-1 Q. o FF: QM-1 : 11 fn in L..------.-------4 75 11 he yells dree ninedy-eight. Hats Cleaned and Re-blocked by L...- ooo 11 11 0 . Expert Hf11tiS1'S 5 Editor: Have you submitted th' h 1. ? 3 1 5123? WSW S?5'?f 6 le 1 PIONEER HAT SHOP '. ' , ' ' . 1: J Myron The Hqttel, g Edltorz 'Then where dnl you 11 ' ' 1 get that black eye? . -.- 1: 952 Commerce St. Fidelity Bldg. E Ella! I've H11 iCl821.,, 4 1 a . 1 'IHCOHIH 3 Chnt: Be kmd to the strang- 4,......-..--...------------ er. One Hnmlrerl Eighly-Six 5391925035 Tcrmancrwas ffw'f'192GlF3 T:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:::2::::::::::1:::::::::::'z I 0 Q 0 0 , . I II U 1: -:QLTQ E75 I5 N-An: KE .!7Ll1,iVeAg In 0 U BROADWAY AT ELEVENTH 4 - II ll P . U n .. -. . 0 ll -J , ?'5-fir? . 0 3 f For Commencement 3 wi I L?-3.5 --fl- ?ii.Qn... Eg I, nw gt I .V Q , ts f 3- ., ll MX. -25-gf 1 9 lee- , f,fr' 5 ,:,,,l Nl my ,gg :aim 1 f I1 Coniprellenslve new show- 3 o gt.. ' e '9 sw ii' . u ll 'T if ,Sz L ings of smart frocks for 0 wr Pi Pi' 'O . H 'FT . : - f..,1f,!H -'T' . . p H graduation, C1-ebe de Chmc, Q 0 ' ' E5 A A if-infra . . .: Georgette and Taffeta, in the l ' ' - , ll II it 5 5.347 I pastel range and while. jj II 'ii 1+ g 7- - a n ,.- ' .UQ 8 3 NNQYQ 319.50 329.50 55 lx:v-:::::::::::::::::::i,: :-:::::::-:,:x::::::nxt Ellena: Oh, Ernie dear, do or- der a rat-trap to be sent home today. Ernie: But you bought one last week. Ellenaz Yes, dear, but there's a rat in that. First Freshie: What's eti- quette? Second Freshie: It's saying, 'no, thank you.' when you want to holler 'Gimme'. Mrs. Regester: I Wonder what has become of my husband. Three days ago I sent him to match a sample at a department store. He hasn't been seen since. Mrs. McMillin: 'CI saw him yes- terday. He was at the third counter of the fourteenth aisle, and was just starting for the four- teenth counter of the third aisle. Todd Moore at Delta Kappa Phi House: How frightfully you snored last night. Hale: Yesg it is inherited. Todd: From your parents? Hale: No from my grandfath- er, Who ran a steam saw mill. Thronson: Well, old sport, how do you feel?? I've just eaten a bowl of ox-tail soup and feel bully. Tatum: I've just eaten a plate of hash and feel like everything. lst Soph: How near were you to the right answer to the fifth question ? 2nd Soph: t'Two seats away. One Ilumlred Eigh ly-Seven 9391925055 Tamanawas f'7i'U1925U?5'5 533333333333iii223211113i33?31Z32IZ3232liiiiiiISI12332333321 ll 0 H 0 ll ll ll 0 in ll 1+ ll 0 ll 0 H H 0 1: E 5 ' li I gg Buckley: mg umpanp ll 4 ff Jfuneral Blrertnrs 2 1: 5 u 9 IP g II ' 0 Z 1: g I, S E: 730 St. Helens Ave. Main 412 : l a nr 3 0 ' l L::::::::::-::::::o::ooo:::o---o::-::::::::::::::-::::::--- Vi: ::: ':::':: :x11 'Lo, Jim! Fishin'? U J. G. Pai-khm-St Phone Main 8153 H Nawg drownin' worms. na 0 l N TACVIQIEGE Q: llillcitlillerctflf you cgqld havelheatg ll en a en ire Jar o Jam W1 ou :I Electric Furimcf-S li a single twinge of conscience you 2 Healing' Installations mll5t be thoroughly bad-U E Xvuter Heaters E UNO: Ulothglfi I am :I 724 Pacific Avenue me ls Somet Ing good 4, Tacoma, Wash. 4, ' Q ll l I had to kill my dog this V '----- '- -----'-----' -1 mqrning- H U ,, Was he mad? II We'll ear tonight an the Il Well, he didn't seem any too 1: pleased. PUNKIN SHELL 1' T II 2 Dale : Please send a large 1: A Good Piave for Your Frnlvr- : bunch of roses tcfythis address and H nity Banquet 8 charge, lt toctme' , , ,, Florist : Yes, sirg and your . l name?,' 756 B 1 if mm Way 3 Dale: Oh, never mind the L::::::::::::::::::::-::22:11 name. She'll know. On e Humlred Eigli ty-Eight J, ,,7 L, mlwzsw Tamanawas 03019250797 93?31T33 iiiiiiii Z 5:3 533335 I3:333:3?33:::333::::3 3 I1 I 1: I ll 3 1: ll O ll 4 jllilenca estaurant it ll l WE FEED ONE OR A MILLION 11 3 11 0 o U Il 0 u LCTI333I3:533:3::::::::9:T3:- -A-A: 3353333373:35:3:::5::::l:A Parson: Do you know where :::::::::::::::::::::::l little boys go when they smoke? READ P1-10119 SERVICE :L Boy: Yeiillgl-e alley' Group Specialists Little Minnie: Oh mamam, , , 1' what's that dreadful noice ? 1,c ls?C?,XYYlk T 12 Mama: Hush, darling, papa's x03:5f1l1f':ibtllI15 12 trying to save the price of a M1151 5 11 shave M Post Cards ' -,. Enlarging ., Do you keep coffee in the Coloring bean? Copying it No, madam, brains. Vie1'S --1 4 Jesse: Ah, when I played Ham- C01l111lCI'Cl3l Pliolographcr QE leg: the fiudienei tcilok fifteen min- Main 8275-J 2235 E 3-llh Ave. u es to eave t e ousef' it P. O. Box 660 U Soper: Was he lame? ' tu ...- Tacoma, XVHSII. ll I ate a worm, said the little QI tot in the kindergarten. :::::3::::::::::::::':::: ' The teacher thinking that per- :::::-::ex:-::::x::::,::, haps the child had really done , IL such a thing, protested warmly TGM SWAYZE7 23 11 over the undesirability of the pro- InS 2'nc0 Se lw II Ceeding- slwhyr just think, She Fire, Liability, Elevator:Bu1'g1a1'y Said, as a final argument, :chow Plate Glass, Automobile, Life, badly the mama worm felt to Groupy Health' Acculeut' 3 have her little baby eaten up. Machmely- Steam Boller 11 I ate she's mama, too! was 502 Rust Building 1: the triumphant rejoinder that Phone Main 4490 ll proved too much for the teacher. ::,:,::::x:::exxxxll One llunclrell Eighty-Ni Ile , mvlgznvrm Tamuncrwcrs f'3SiU19250?i'3 !':::::'::::: ': :xxix :-o:: :-:::Qo-: :-:::-::: ::::o::-Qoq Fried Chicken Dinners All you can eat 5 CANYADA LODGE Eatonville 512 '40s SCIO mi... P15 a,:. mg'-' gag If fl-9 Sr-Q-. .H-,1 -200 21-P: --r-4'-3 3 Q :Or-Q R792 Q FEI? v-1192 'v-4 'SEQ v-1 93 :ST 25-2 5,-a T. A. Dawn, Prop. L .... - .i... .i... I RADIO Fada Stewart Warner U Browning Drake 2 Best Super Heterodyne 5 Crosley O Gilfillan g Radium g Maroll ' Bentz Radio Co. Convenient Terms, Open Evenings 748 Pac. Ave. Main 2871 F:::::-::::1:-:::-:::-:::: 0 E Shaw Supply Co., Inc. 0 jf 1015 Pacific Avenue 0 I , . 1 . . 3 EODAKS and If INISHIN Q1 nr E Extra Good Finishing' g N0 Extra, Cost. Q b...--....--...-..------... ff ' if Phone Pro. 3633 :Q Expert Marcclling 11 ALDER STREET BARBER 3 And 2 BEAUTY SHOP 8 26th and Alder Street :I Paul Bullis, Prop u i,::::--::,: .... .D.. .,.. - I - One Humlrecl Ninety -'---A-- ---- Q-Qo-----A---- FFS 'S 3213? 3 E243 f,-552: :Q,,:g5'+q :::fD:w,q 5fU5 fm Beef mfiwbge .4 2 SWE. 'E gtqgte 'D Q3-2 ' :ro C+ cn J' 25 25,555+ Si 915.25 ,H O I new eswaw: Q gee SDn:ES Uzm iff: 594 'WH mo. :n-f.,.Lje-7 Qqnhhrr-fb' QJE m fb -.:.-I Qqng 5 h-6 E O P95 5 m M UQ Q-1 Emgigg do - CD.. n Fir' 50131-+5 'ELL-f vw? 2 O S M Q E10 :. 5.E. Q 3 d- mgg EgL2Qas,,fE5 CLE .go E o Qfbmrcftzs P-is E1-rg 253 Quoin Wm :MET 5 O Qin m :IN Q4 G H. G 5 Q4 .4,.. O Sona 'Fm SH..-SD :am H, N 5 d-2- M E.m Q O H 5 50:4 H1 Q-mf-f- fi 3,...9' , O cb SD - D EFI: 9: QFEIS E Fin. I Irate Business Man Cin the edi- tor's officel : What do you mean by openly insulting me? Editor: I wrote exactly What you told me to-that you had re- signed your position as city clerk. I. B. M.: 'tYes, but you put it under the heading, 'Public Im- provements'. I asked her if I could see her home. And what did she say. She told me to come around sometime during daylight and take a good look at it. 030192509 Tcrmanawas 7301525059 Fin: 'aacza :x:T':I::::x:u l:::: '::': ::x'::::: ': xxl EE EE Q COMPLIMENTS OF O nr ll ll II 9 nl wi George Scofield Company O 0 Tacoma, Washington E ll il 1533 Dock sr. Alam 676 EE 0 ll The mining stock promoter dashed into his office and locked the door. Where can I hide, he cried. The police are coming! Get into the simplified card in- dex case, said the head clerk. I defy anyone to find anything there. Man is like unto a kerosene lamp-he isn't especially bright, he frequently smokes, and he us- ually goes out at night. James started his third helping of pudding with delight. Once upon a time, James, cautioned his mother, there Was a little boy who ate too much pudding. There ain't no such thing as too much pudding. t'There must be, continued the mother, else Why did the little boy burst? James passed his plate for the fourth time, saying, Not enough boy. Press: 'tProf. McMillin will probably give a solid period of lecture in Geology today. Bob: I hope so. I Want to sleep. Frosh: What is a ground hog? Soph: Sausage, I suppose. I may be poor now, but there was a time when I rode in my carriage. Yes, and your mother pushed it ' One Hundred Ninety-One 07501525035 A I-ITcrmcrncmwas VNUIHZBUFA f--:ff--22--:Q-2:---2:2222 ---- 22:22:22-2:---:C-::::::'::--:::1 II 3 WHEN IN DOUBT Q EAT AT THE ll ll 0 g Lmdum Restaurant g The Home of Good Eats a Q 7-17 Sl. Helens Main 7891 I -..-...-..------.,...m Topping: Where is the dead Q The Store That Saves You 2 Sea? . 4 4, Nelson: Don't know, sir. S Money fi Topping: Don't know where 2 11 the Dead Sea is? 2 2 Nelson: No sir, I didn't even E O know any of them were sick. u - K Broadway and 13th Street 1: Bell: What's the technical 2 name for snoring? 11 . :Q Bell: t'Sheet music. 3 We Extend Our Heartiest H -1 11 - u The touring car had turned up- Ql C0ngr3tulat10nS 1: side down, burying the motorist 3 all 1: under it, but the village official 2 H 1: was not to be turned from his g Best Wishes g du?-, 1 l , . 1 0 ll . Its no -use you h1d1n theie, Q For a Brilliant Future Q sirf' he Sald. I must 'ave your Q 1: name and address. L.. Q... 0. ...... Q.. ...... bead Freshman: Do you serve lob- H'l:: ':: :: :: :::: :: '1 sters ? SPRINGER 81 JoNEs Waiter :U Yes, sir, we Serve any- 11 Manufacturing Jewelers and Ones Slt rlght down' ll TvfltClllllRkCl'S 0 -- IL crm-mel-ly with Frank C. Hmn st 11 Did you tell that young man 1: Sons? 3 of yours that I'm going to have ll All kinds of special order nu the lights SWi'EChed Off at tell T, :L work, and repairing. Class and YES, dad. 1: fraternity pins a specialty. f4We11?fv if 1133 B1'0af1WHY 3 He's coming at ten in the fu- ' . ture L...,,.,,.. .... .... ..... ..-A . One Hundred Ninety-Two f'3 a'l'1 25U?9 Tcrmanawas C7 lUl925UF'3 l:::':::xx:::mx ':xx:::'::mm:x':: 'l ll E College Sports and Society E for EE I 4+ E College Athletes and Society Women II nr 2 READ THE 1: ll 5 ll I 5 Tacoma News :E o E 'b SE 5 I rl une 2 O o g INTERESTING E 9 O 5 INSTRUCTIVE 5 o g ECONOMICAL ii g ll L::::9922 O000 2222222O2222220022022022222220O2222:::::::::::ll 999::::::992:999:39229999333309:::A':::233:9::922222220221 E O O E g Our Bus1ness Code Is Brief Q: 0 0 4 2 But to the Pomt Q O 0 E It is composed of three iron clad rules- E - To sell quality merchandise at a fair E margin of profit U - To have truthful advertising in the l I ll newspapers as well as by word-of-moulll 1: ' - To provide courteous service 2 3 O 0 5 r Q BROADWAY- ELEVENTH SMARKET-STREETS II O ll L33 3333 31 3333333 i33533:3:::33:: 3339 I:::5::33:::3:333-73393354 One Hundred Ninety-Three f-'fwiszswrv Tcrrncrnuwas 9301525055 P--:::::::::f::::::::22:2:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-2:1 E Katherine Mohr Pleasants, Pres. James A. Pleasants, Secy. and Mgr. 8 Agents for Sargent Locks, Starretfs Fine Machine Tools, Sporting Goods EE HENRY MOI-IR HARDWARE CO., Inc. I 1: Wholesale and Retail Dealers in z 11 Mechanics and Builders Hardware, Carpenters and Loggers Q U Tools 3 1141-1143 Broadway Phone Main 13-1 H 1142-1144 Commerce St. Tacoma, XVash. l 0 kt::::::::::::1:222233323233:3 ::i:?::::3:::::3232932239222 if11:::::::::f::::::::::::::1 . 0 J, af- . I 0 My rose, said he as he press- II ip II ed her velvet cheek on his. E ihhullungfamfnlgnlll 3 t 1fMy1cactuCs,gbfaid she, encoun- . 3 'ermg is s u e. 4' ' -5555 0 l ll ,..,-,gi -'T'-4 1. -. '- lj H ' -:.-+137 ' My man, where did you become ii E such an expert swimmer? 1: fi Why, lady, responded our 4, 4, hero 'modest-ly. I .used to be a 1: ' ' traffic cop in Venice. - -- Tami 4:-' 142' -1 ii ii - --,,. -'lg 'Zi' li -' Son: What does money say ' F when it talks? if XVHEN IN DOUBT Father fspeaking from exper- :I Drive to iencel : Good-by. o l K Prof. Hanscom: What do you Q mean, Mr. Shuler, by speaking of 4 Sixth Avenue al State Dick Wagner, Ludie Bethoven, 5 ws a gfliayrlie Gounod and Fred Han- if G00d Place l0 Eat f Gard: Well, you told me to get :,,::-,,,:::,:,::::,--- ami iar with the great compos- L ers. 114000000000-oe oooooo oooooo -l- it cunt: ffwhy is it that times :I Greetings to the Gang are so hard ? H . Al: You see it is this Way: nn - . . . .- , This financial stringency originat- X hub Pdlludgh ed with me and spread over the 3 . country. g Winthrop Hotel - , 6 A crash was recently heard in 11 MCH S Stand one of the rooms. Upon investiga- il tion, it was found that Prof. Top- i:::::--::::::::::::::::::i ping had dropped a remark. One Hundred Ninety-Fozu' miigznnm Tamunawas cvxuigzsayfsa :::::::::?:::::::2axx:::::: :::::::::: ::::x:::::::H Q . UR line of Reach 1' 2 'n-:urns Kin fa. - - - if . EQUWMEM - 5,33 tengiliil goods 1S big- g 1 v er an etter than 3 .ik ,Q S , g e Q4 FI, ever. You Won t find 3 , ff M better values anywhere 2 1 I, than the rackets, balls, Q ' ff, ff- , nets, etc.,which we are g o 'E showing. 1 1 1' N il Q ,, V , f . X - I In-NT -A I 0 nu 1' E ' X- -v K u F. Our prices 'vary z l X -b X. Il.:gQmEE but Reach quality :Q 1: ,A X K TFVQH never does! Q 0 - ' l We also carry Forrest Hills, Winners and California :C 1: Rackets and Everything for Sports 11 1107 Broadway, Tacoma 3 ll 0 ' II Q:::::::9:::::::::::::::::200::022::C::222::22222:::::::'::a I IP 9 2 MODERN CLEANERS 11 2 e ikuhm Zinn EE z AND DYERS :E 3 on lake Satizlacnum 1 g :I 0 . 1 . 2 Specializing' in i Q11f1111Y W01'k if 0 ., ' g Banquets : Reasonable Pute a 0 w ' ' 1 Q 511110141 1311111913 Q 2307-6th Ave. Main 3292 . Lunches U 1 +- . li L:3:::qQ:::::::::::::0o:2C24 5: and T 15 13 th 13 ' , . . . ' . 4, ' was in a res auran ey me , Cdl d 9111165 1: This Romeo and Juliet: 2 Hall t0 Rent .f0l' Private 11 'Twas then he first got into debt jj Parties if For Rome-o'd what Ju-li-et. D K I 1 '- u e Oven nn 0 Poetic Senior ion rainy morn- : Phone Mad. 125-R3 1: ingjz Methinks it raineth With- :I R. F. D. NO. 1 BOX 109 out. i::::::::::::::::::::::::::jj Frosh: Yes, Without St0ppiI1g. One Hundred Ninety-Five C'2v1212G FS'U Tcunanuwas ezsgulgznirm 531332137-iilliiiiiiliiilill Z -ivi Z 1 1313312 ill 11131 I 1222 1 Z 1 lm 0 fo U qi U ll U U U U 3 i 3 il Q' v ' Jzl lf ll 3 - ' W 3 'l '- J' 1 T 'i .- ff il ll M I Ililllr 1 6 41 f f - ' .,- i 1: 5 i 1: g 5 Carefully Selected l 'l 5 Investment Bonds i, ' 0 3 i s' - .. . 3 ,, , N y ,, 2 Gbifumhvllvn Ehiflinhman W 2 If 1 62 white v 3 ni , 1 S H15 Pacific Avenue Phone Maru ICU th 3 II 0 4 0 4 ll Q an 0 n nr n nr L::oo::oo:::::::ooo::oooo::oo-v ooooo ::ooo::::: ooooo ::::oooc-dl Mrs. Naylor: I tell you, Mrs. Jones, your Johnny is 'terribly spoiled. Mrs. Jones: He's no Worse than your Jim at that! Mrs. N.: Oh, but he is, and if you don't believe it, just come out and see what the steam roller did to him. Wade fin chem. Classjz For- dyce, shut up, you're the biggest bonehead in the room. Prof. McMi'llin: Here, here, boys, remember I am here. And, said Pat Writing home, they give money away here in America. All I have to do is to carry bricks up to the fourteenth floor and the men up there do all the Work. One Hunrlrcll Ninety-Six I-Ianawalt in Math. Class: Now I'll explain this propositiong watch the board carefully while I run thru it. Prof: What does Darivin's theory say? Stude: Darwin says our an- cestors came frotn monkeys, but my mama says mine came from Wales. Once I was on a train that Went so fast the telegraph poles looked like a board fence. That's nothing. Once I was on a train and we passed a large river and a vegetable garden and We were going' so fast it looked like soup. C'Fw1Q2HvF2'D Tamanawas G'iv1H2GvK'v IT: xx'-ii Hx:x:x::::::::x::::i:'::::::x:::::T 2 II 0 O 1: 5 EE 885 1926 5 V r ii E Forty-One Years of Servzce H ii For forty-one years this Bank has been a large 5 E factor in the development of Tacoma and ad- jacent territory. E Our facilities for modern, progressive banking 1: service keep pace with your needs. 2 n l 0 I 0 0 9 ll g THE NATIONAL CBANK OF TACOMA 1: O ll 0 0 2 3 4 0 9 o Loooooo oooooooo ooooooo oooooe ooo oooooo ooooooooo .ooo ocoooooooll ' ' 3 : 3 :::: ::: : C cc: :C :X il ll E Q COMPLIMENTS Q 3 II 0 U 2 2 3 of E 'I 3 1 in 0 E L 4 fg' g ugri 5511111131 Haitunal Mania gg in L il 9 ll E 2 il 3 TACOMA XVASHINGTON E 5 8 IC it ll L:::::::::::::::2:: ::C:O0O::00022:: 00000 22:::f':::::::::4 One Huvndrezl Ninety-Seven l v In C'?101f12GnK'U Tumanawas Cvivlszsvr'-PD lT ' ' 'T II 3 ll . -' 0 'P sx. ll XA x- -, ll R --Y. -.-. In ll 2 1: :n 5' ': 1 - E l 0 S AL? if :E il 55 Honon Cnooor.A-rss 5 o ll 0 I O Q K1t.ChCH Made E ll O Q Up to 310.00 the Box f l I-33333322225:23:3339133333f39:: 93933 ::::::3::::::3?3:13:22I'd lT::::'::':::::::::::::::::' Miss Budd: HYOLI I1'1LlSt grow up :l . to be good. Don't you Want to be .I Gth Avenue Service looked up to- EE Store loo1lTgdlgi?du11d1ict ' Fd rather be 4 . II 2511 sixth Avenue H -f , :I P1 M I Ing f . Vlghy, what s Wrong? his ll lone 'am :ut rien inquire . 11 Free Delivery Wrong! I Wrote a poem about If ' ' my little boy. I began the first Ln... ....,. an -.,... Verse with these lines: 'My son! My pigmy counterpart. V:'::':x::':::::: '::':' Yes, yes. 1: For Service That Satisfies The poet drew a, newspaper 1: Try the from his pocket. Read! he 3 blazed. See what the printer did g BELL to my opemng line! 5 Gammon ga Horton The friend read aloud: xMy K Phones Main 4443 Main 2529 Son' My plg' my counterpart' 3 Sixth Ave. and Fife HH Bmkift I ey, 1 e, on come cown 1: WE DELIVER THE GOUDS the ladder on the north corner, L:-:::-:::::::-:::::-::::: I just took it down. 0 71 e Hunrlrezl N in ety-E ight mvlgzsvrm Tarnclncrwas 95919255755 l'P::::::::g::::::::::::::':::::::3:31::::::::::::::::::::::-11 If ll Il il EI BUILDERS MECHANICS E 55 HARDWARE Tools 55 EE na 0 :g WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO. It 0 9 5 HOME OF 5 ll 0 H --1 Y I SPALDING APHLETIC GOODS IE I ll 3 my 9 II ll E 10th and Pacific Avenue 3 Il II I! ll U E:::::::::::::o::::::::::::io::o::a:::::1:::::::::::: :::::q Huseby fstudent assemblyjz :x:::::::::--::::::::::xI Order please! ni Ernie M. fin an undertonelz F' C' JONAS 85 I TWO Cheese and a Cup of Coffee- Builders' l-Im-dwm-e, Oils, Paints First intoxicant: Wash the and Sporting Goods matter wish zis match? It don't 2503 Sixth Ave. in light. 5 Second: Thash funny. It lit Phone Main 2899 all right a minute ago. :I ...l ::::::::::::::::::::o:::::d I don't like to have my hus- --AA -AAA A - - AA!--A 4--. - A band prop up a newspaper at the ii ' 1 breakfast table. Do you? For Better Service Call H Oh I don't know. It keeps the lwain grapefruit from spattering as far 1: as it otherwise might. NICOLA GROCERY AND 1: 1- MARKET ii d HIark:ld'gt would .be af mflglgiy QUALITY AND SERVICE Q u wor oryougirsi a e X Y . men should suddenly leave it. C0111 E635 . Quick Dehlely Marion: Oh, I don't know, we 3002 Sixth Avenue 1: would still have you. I:ee:::::::::::::::::::::::-a ' One Hundred Ninety-Nine C74 P5 Tamanawas M01 925 arm INTELLIGENT COOPERATION SERVICE IS OUR XVAT C HIV ORD 0 0 I C 5, Qrsnhng 0. ' I lvmN1'1NG 940 fpp COMMERCE K-J' ENGRAWNG STREET TACOMA, U.S.A. QQQQQQQQQQQQQ L..-------------..-..-..-..--...-------4 ECONOMICAL RELIABLE SAFE TI-IE ONLY MEDIUM FOR HANDLING MASS TRANSPORTATION THE STREET CAR H I d o Q -vga -QQ--.--..d Q04 9 QQQQQ QQQA C'1-tf11H2HHF D Tamanuwas 0301525 nm EHE members of The Tamanawas Staff wish to take this space in which to thank the many Tacoma business firms who have given us advertising and thus made possible this beautiful book. We are proud of it. In return We urge every member of The Associated Student Body of The College of Puget Sound and all connected With it directly or as friends, to recognize the ad- vertisements within this book and use them to fulfill your needs. This is a special ser- vice which all organizations on the campus c.n do for Old Puget Sound. Patfronize the Advertiser Two Hunrlrell One FHUIYZGUKD Tcrrnanctwas f'N01S'2GtFP1 Alpha Chi Nu .................... Altrurian Literary Society Amphictyon Literary Society A. S. C. P. S. Officers ......... A. S. C. P. S. President ...... Baseball ......................,...,,.. Basketball ...... Calendar ........ Campus Day ,.... Campus Scenes ................ .... . .. College Memories CClee Song! Debate ..,.................................. Dedication of Tamanawas ..... Dedication to Mac ................ Delta Alpha Gamma ...,.... Delta Kappa Phi ,...,.. Dormitory Girls .,.,.. Dramatic Club ...,.... Dramatics ......... lfx Libris Faculty ....., Football .,.,.. Foreword ........,..... Freshman Class ....... Girls' Glee Club ..... Humor ............,.................... lnter-Fraternity Council ....,. Junior Class ......... .... ....... Kappa Sigma Theta ...... Knights of the Log Two Ilumlrcfl Tico S51 nhex tu Ctuxrterrie ........1Ll6-149 28-131 .......,,.....120-123 ......,.,.64t, 65 ......,.100-101 ........96-98 .....,,.162-167 . .... ..... 7 -11 ........72-74 15 ........134-137 ......,.150-153 ....,...118, 119 . .............. 113 ........19-28 ,..,,...90-95 ,.,.....57-59 .......,.82, 83 ........169 ........133 ........39-46 ..,.....11l2-145 .....,.....l11 Ladies of the Splinter Lambda Sigma Chi ........ May Festival ......... Men's Glee Club ...... Oratory ........................... Pan-Hellenic Council Philolnathean Literary ,....,..80, ,al .....,.110 138-141 .78, 79 Q Society 124--127 P1 Kappa Delta ..........,.............. .....,,... 1 17 President Todd ....... Science Club ...... Scienticians .... Senior Class ........... Senior Farewell ....... Senior Normals ..... Service Contest ....... Sigma Mu Chi ..,.,.......,. Sigma Zeta Epsilon . .,,... . Sophomore Class .......... Student Judiciary ....... Student Volunteer .....,. Tamanawas Staff ..... Tennis .,............ ........ Theta Alpha Phi ..... ........16 .......l15 .......114' ,......,..33-38 .......,..48-53 154--157 158-161 .........,54-56 ........70, 71 ,,.....112 ........66, 67 ........99 .......1l6 Track ....... ................................................. 1 02, 103 Traditions fPresident's Messagel ................ 17 Trail Staff .....,............ .................. ........ 6 3 , 69 Yell Kings . Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. ....,,,...10f1t ,,......,.109 .,........l0B 35101925135 Tctmanawas 57101925035 Qllnhex in Allstrum Printing Company ........ Bank of California .................... Bell Grocery ..........A...................,........ P Bentz Radio Company ............A..........,...,...... Boland-Commercial Photographer Broadway Dental Office .............................. Brown Sz Haley .......,.......................... ,........ Buckley King Co.-Undertakers .........,,... Bullrs, Paul ..............................,.....,... ......... California Florist .......,.....,.,............ Canyada Lodge ....................... Cassidy 81 Allen ...................... Caswell Optical Company ...,,,.. Central Bank ....,....................,. Davis-Men's Shop ............. Delta Kappa Phi ............,........ De Ixoven Inn .....,....,.................,,....., .,...,.,. Domestic Electric Com any p ........................ Drumheller, Ehrlichman 81 White Fisher Company .............................................. Gosser-Luncheons ..... . ............ .... ..... ....... . . Goulder-Painter ....,....,.............. Grease Spot-Service Station ...... Hanson-Jeweler ..............,..,.,,.,, Hamilton Candy Company ..,..... Hartsook Studio ....................... Hirsch Cycle Company .................... ......... Henry Mohr Hardware Company ................ Hopper-Kelly-Music Store .............. .,.,,.... Hoyt's Doughnut Lunch ............ Independent Market .,.................... Jensen-Menis and Boyis Shop ..... Johnson-Cox Co., Printers ......... . Jonas 8 Son-Hardware ....... Kimball Gun Store ............. Ledger, Tacoma Daily ....... Lewis Bros.-Clothers ....,.. Lindum Restaurant ....,,.... age 200 172 198 ' 90 176 174 193 188 190 186 190 176 184 182 173 179 195 186 195 137 1911- 133 180 1811 179 123 180 194 173 184- 130 173 177 199 195 175 183 192 hfieriisers Lynn Mortuary ...................... Mahncke 84 Co.-Jewelers McCormack Bros. ..,....,...... . P Mecca Restaurant ..............,..,.. ........ Modern Cleaners and Dyers Mountain Highway Service . National Bank of Tacoma . Nicola Grocery and Market Olympia Knitting Mills Co. Partridge, Gus-Importer . ..... ....... . Pettit, Howard-Shoes .,...... Pioneer Hat Shop ........... Puget Sound Electric Co. ...... .l..... . Puget Sound National Bank Punkin Shell-Lunchroom Purkey House Furnisher Reed Photo Service .............. Rhodes Brothers ......... Rhodes Toggery ............. .......... ........ Sanitary Barber Shop .................,. ........ Schoenfeld's-House Furnishers ..,.. ,....... Scofield-Builders' Material Shaffer Terminal ....,.....,........... ...,,.,. Shaw Sixth Ave. Meat Market ........... ........ Sixth and Pine Hardware C0 Sixth Sixth Ave. Transfer Co. ....,. . Sluth ' Sperry Flour Mills ....... Springer 81 Jones ......... Swayze Tacoma Engraving Co. .... . Tacoma Electric Co. ........ . Tacoma News Tribune ......,. Washing -The Tailor .,.. ....... . . -Insurance ..... . ....,.. Supply Co. ..,................... ....... . Ave. Service Store .........,. ........ ton Hardware Co. , ..... Winthrop Clothes Shop ............. ........ Winthrop Hotel Men's Stand Younglove Grocery Co. ............. ....,.. . age 174 178 192 189 195 184 197 199 171 194 179 186 200 197 138 182 189 193 1,82 178 176 191 176 190 1311- 185 193 182 173 174 192 1 9 181' 188 193 199 185 194 185 Two Humlrcrl Three f77'Y'1192HUT 5'5 Tcrrncrncrwcrs CW1S12Hl1WU ' I 1 ' . ' f-,H1f'.-i '- fi fx .P I ' V,f' ' 4 LN. V . f.1.ffi j ', A '4 1 Y' v 31,6 Y 1, ' L- ,ff v ' Q , ' ' Y' I V i ,V if f N f?Q,c '1 cugllr, 4l,2,wM:41,a mf ,fblfpl CL LLr JJZL-,:'M'x ifmhm ,R , , B'-'J-J-4 X N fig. 'ri ' ,I 1 1 C , I? 5 .. 'L 'w 5 - , 1 . I A-k ' U QJQ . , - ' V, f Y , Q ' ,V f ' Il A Y, ,, f Q A 2 If . 4LfM W'm i , 777 ' A A ff ,r mm -L a3,.y'1q.f.M.1.K..,g1.. MMWJJQNZA LZWWM 'r , , f v AXA' A 'iZil'4'41-4'-M ,A E N fi 1, Tu10I111n1Iref? o1l1' ' Y 'QU . H.ii'1 QWQJCQ IQ,-5--3-, Wai-Q 115,11 'jiwox1Q K F w-.1'1aL,-M: 1-H'-as x ' 'N ,F Ky . ' bl K . .L :Fri t I w W I J, 07501925955 Tamanawas 930152509 ' Q ,Ll lx 0 1 x I X QM- i'.Q,x:g,. 'K 'X M 103 2-5 5' 6 by Aff? ,W W MCP M 72,04 E '47 67152 -M4 2- 7 'a 4 135 Z2 , ,, Q . A 55' fpibku 'zz fr 4.11 45 . TIdlF 7301925955 Tamanawas 6501925079 Vw... '13, A, ELJMTA. Q Q l Q,Q.-,Q Y? '?f5af'?af'um.6p4A 6u+J9f 5'-f 'b' . tl Y v' I If I1 In ll I L4 I rl: . ,,, Y,-- f ,Y-1 fx 7? nib.,-, a,66Qg!dAl-1,1 dzci do - CL4..u ' 14- L' Q ,QWM iM,q,'1f , iv, ,,,g P,-,Cp -xv, KJ? ,fa-'jg' V Kil fa-1 K - .V if -' J ji Q! ' ffl! ll . T10 1 fl X it W 6751, 'ae - ..,,.f,...,f4f.,,.Z.,f,4 ff,,-77, ,7 I mu 1wzs :rw Tamanuwas mv 1s2s DPW dffgj ZOWVV fWfMff W WM 5 WMM iff H CTXUIHZGUFZ5 Turrzuncrwas Gain 1 9 2 swim Two Humlrecl Eight Glluz-:ling mhnugglgi Pleasure it is To hear, iwis, The birdes sing. The deer in the dale The sheep in the Vale The corn springingg God's purveyance For sustenance It is for man Then we always To Him give praise And thank Him than, And thank Him than. Cornish H5005