University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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Purple and Gold Yell U. of CU. Biab, liiah, ll. oi IU. Siah, Siab, Skookum, Skookum washington!

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fm 1 9 o 3 I lm: af 'YP .qji ' I lx' i H .gwilivfll N I 1 l 22 z 'f'lf' fl IW 'll l ffif ' 111 40 .4 f f 44 fb 9 rf J , w Ili gf 11' K ll, f l llll 1595? f ' .M 1' If x f' I Aj' li' , . Q- -qfif 7' . , 7 ,, x 'Q' 1' : Sl I 1 H , X f 5 1 in . ,,. . , ,HV ,y li lly' J .' 5,1 fl, m if li'i' 7 'Allill f iw f.fl.:?i t'i 1 i lwf 1-:il Eyfaiiiint--E10 'X A K- 5 i :FEI-1 :A Ans1E.7-wht' i ni E., A fi.:-'57 ' il BOARD OF EDITORS 1-IUXNARD A. HANSON Editor in Chief CARL D. ESHELMAN Business Manager EDVVIN AB. STEVENS Associate Business Manager ALFRED R. GILES Associate Business Manager QU' ASSOCIATE EDITORS Miss Eva E. Dodson. Donald McDonald. Robert L. Ewing. Miss Elizabeth T. McDonnell. I. Chas. Rathbun. Miss Estelle A. Brintnall. Miss Jeanne Caithness. Miss Sara Reeves. I. Curtiss Parker. 'Wfilliani E. Duckering. Miss Meta Becker. Harry Boetzlces. Riley Allen. Roland P. Oliver.

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3obn 1Rankin 1Rogers El jfrienb of tbeflllniversitxg Ol-IN R. ROGERS, the late Governor, Z:5W',1m', f?5mi , 15 a marked example of what the world 'af , QQ f x f , . 14: - fav? , calls success, and the close of it was all b3pi'k3A!g that his best friends could have wished for ' zgilgiii, . . . , him. Wflth all his mental power in full f' 1 'f .1 . . . . .1 , Q5 strength, and with bodily vigor little abat' 1-'F ed, after a very few days of illness he X-- xg X .4 , , , c l, passed to his reward, respected by the 'li 'I ' fl . tx t slab people he had served, loved by all his asso- w H9 YS-i, ' ' , , X Mb 1 I. ' ciates honored even bv his stron est op- fi 'ws . J ' g iq ' ponents. 5, dpi' . I 1 . , I . Born in frugal, self-reliant New Eng- 3 -rcifrri .. ,-1- 'Kea' 4 , ' , - ' land, educated in the bioad school of active business life, trained by actual participation for many years in public affairs, mature in judgment, sympathetic to- ward all refornrmovemeiits, clear-headed and well informed on economic questions, he settled in WVashington in 1890, at the age of 52, and almost at once took rank as a leader in political thought. He served one term as a member of the state legislature and in 1896 was elected governor by a vote greater than any man had ever before received for that office. To say that he came to the omce exceptionally well qualified is to state but the simple truth. In addition to his wealth of experience as clerk, merchant, farmer, public school teacher, journalist, and legis- lator, he possessed a special aptitude for executive work, unimpeach- able honesty, and that rarest of qualities among public servants, moral courage-courage not only to confront his enemies, but to withstand