University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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1904 TYEE 7 wahc hand hi hand downithe gende dope,the sdvered evening ofthen hvesinade sweetiykh their constant love Ru one another,then'nnplkittrustin,Clod and surrounded by thelove and esteem of relatives and countless friends. W Such.charamerszne ahvaysinteresdng to cohege students but thm one B espedaHy endeared to our student body because of the part he took in our own early history. The Territorial Legislature had made a football of the University until they kicked it into the hands of Rev. Daniel Bagley. With unheard of energy he sold huids,erected.lnuldings,lnred instructors and organized the securely planted insdtutnnn before another session of the legislature could stay his hand. For several years he re- mained at the head of the Board of University Commissioners, asthe governing body wasthen caHed. fXHer1etningfron1that board and for the niore than the third of a century since he has embraced every opportunity to show his loving interest in the llniverdty of VVashington. H Let us reciprocate this feeling. Let us continue to show him thatthe beaudhn and adnitudhght of hh eventhd lne isto us a prayer and a benedicdon. EDMOND S. MEANY.

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6 TYEE IQO4 GRANDFATHER BAGLEY 26 . HAT a blessing it is that we, who are in the midst of the hurrying activities of this University of Washing- ton, are yet permitted to clasp the warm hand and hear the cheery voice of the man who did most of the work in found- ing the institution for the Territory in 1861. To every student and to every instructor, Reverend Daniel Bagley is beloved as Grandfather Bagley. They delight to show this love on every occasion when he visits themg and they take to heart his Words of exhortation in which he invariably pleads for an earnest, upright manhood! 'l Daniel Bagley came to this far western country as a missionary for the Methodist Protestant Church. He had been a fellow worker of Preacher Lovejoy, who was wounded during the heated controversy just before the Civil War. He brought to his new work on the Pacific Coast a vigor and enthusiasm whose imprint is seen to this day in many of the cities of Qregon and Washington. 'l He was born in Hayfield Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania, September 7, 1818. He was brought up on a farm and his only schooling was in the log cabin school of that district. In August, 1840, he was united in marriage to Susanah R. Whipple. It is a refreshing and uplifting experi- ence to visit in their home this pair of aged lovers, who, after passing through many years of active work as pioneers, now

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-.m uzznyl l u llllllllllllll O OMNI TEN ' I W 2 . Wm xx X . ,, ff Rs I . la ff -.J ' 73 3 'N i f f ? 'E' -.XR TITLE PAO1-3. FIIONTISPII-zclfx. DEDICATIOX. EDITORLIIS, BOARD OI' EDITORS. FOREXVORD. C.xLI:NnAR. BOARD OI' RIQOIQNTS. OUR PRI:SIm:xT. FACULTY. ASSISTAXTS ANU I.I:c 1'I'1z1fIIS TIIE CAMI-US. GIZIXDUIXTE STI'ImI:NTS. CLASSES. LAW SCIIOOI.. SCHOOL OI' PHARDIACY. ATHLETICS. FRATERNITIES. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS. PUBLICATIOXS. Y. M. C. A. AND Y. W. C. SOCIETY. CLASS AITAIRS. JUNIOR DAY AND FAROI2. GRADUATION DAY. POETRY. QUOTATIONS. LITERARY. WIT, WISIJOLI AND FULLY, SUMMARY. LIST OF S'I'IfnIsN'rs. A.