University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 351 of the 1905 volume:

ILIL G 01,1-N.'Bl'-x.CH5dXl.'lu sh?-ill KLSIS 5RnHIH ,lIITK1ll . . Ill O -Enlnman 84 Ennfnrh Sviaiinnvrg sinh Printing Qlnmpang -A ' . 7 T - Ii 0.0.4155 fum' CA ZWERA5 ' ALL TIIE STANIJARD MAKES - il' WE DEVELOP AND PRINT R EOR AMATEURS . '4 glib PIICTCCRAPIIIC SUPPLIES Baseball Football Supplies Necessities GOLF GOODS A23 TENNIS CCCDS AND GENERAL ATHLETIC MERCHANDISE G IF f B O O 175 g?Rs 'MAKER50F IN GREAT VARIETY Si x VENICE A TECHNICAL AND SCIENTIFIC LITERATURE p7 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE . . TEXT ECCKS . . A L LOWMAN Sz HANPORD COMPANY 616 FIRST AVENUE, PIONEER PLACE . SEATTLE . 1 If .. ff 4 . TQ- -lt. ' T gl T ' wrrrsi !E3f43 .M S o nor- lu lo? 4 4 I 'S 'u JY A ai Q ' ' 1 i J ,u X . , , , Y ' . FW' .. ' -, -'fi X i ow gl-,Loge .mp - J I. ivy, , --' ly f.: ,A .J 41, .f if . HJ . g .f I V W I :xiii The half tones for this number of Yjfee were made by the BENSON TVIORRIS Co., designers and engravers for the better class of publications. Best line printing plates for every purpose. Colffge amzzzczfs gzben speczkzf alfezzfzblz. ,i X Q X. 4' X f ,....,-A-.N X rbi x .-, 'I Q I iii'1 A 6! fitfff 51i:,eW11i5mp i Q or T . ti I 7 6W UMW? 115291-ig'fi: ziIi A ---- irie 1 if ,gf . , ' ' ' ' AND ' ' ' ' 1- VH ,js . ,I13-fvg',i. ---- AN riri i Plumbmg i i z - 'w h Wu Vi. ri i i f 2 mm iam , i r ,i:t::1H'r i -'-'iA 4 ll- ---- T PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES --we -T if T f so so --, , 55,4 A S1 'W- fn. jobbing lf-'rornptly Attended To Esti ates Cheerfully Given PHONE NORTH ZI3 LATONA STATION, SEATTLE 111 Give your Uni- versity parties and banquets at Uhr mazhingtnn It is the most suitable and satisfactory place When you are smoking the ffefmm Coffez or Flow de Lovem clear Havana cigar, you are smok- ing the best money can buy SCHWABACHER BRos. 81 Co., INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS I S LEEVES 119 SECOND AVENUE We carrv a complete line of L. Adler Bros. C? C0 '5 Rochester clothing forthe young men. BEL TS- Over IOO dozen to select from, 50 cents LO 3222 OO. W. M. LADD, Pre den! N H. LATIMER, Manager R. H. DENNY. Vice-Pres't M. W. PETERSON. Cashier C. E. BURNSIDE, Ass't Cusl1'r G. F. CLARK, 2d Ass't Cash's N L, VIH. 1 of N .f.jfH l onion A24 zVKEA'S SFIXFTLE WASHINGTON Rzid up Cajzilal, ,Z.2o0,00o Surplus, - 209,000 Quarter size Linen , - , - Founded 1870 Collars 2f'OI'3q1-IHTKEI' E inf-orporared 1887 ' The oldest banking insti- C- F. CO. JJ tif' X K in k I tution in the State I i J - 4 !!V A general banking busi- Fbiicljigiqzzs :y 'iifg x ness transacted A 2 615 7 DEPOSITS 719 Second Avenue 5. I f ,X5.5f1,f53 82 V' wo l .iii 'I ij TY I ,-..-,-,-.. 5:0 E' ' Sr:-A F J a- .wmv K ' ' '- -' J X-' 'A , ,A X . Pffeczozw X J,.?'3Wf .Yi Palafgjg, ..-1 'V ,Cf Sfones . W W .WM xy! Qui I My n Fzfze A , 5 L g ieY:.fOL?.iffiziiziaisklziigii Hfffff GRADE I g, . WW 79' - - J g Y CANDJES 1126346-kgs Fancy Boxes, Baskels and Holiday Novelties U re aooseomi 706 SECOND AVENUE Ice Creams, Sherberts, Etc. --1 All goods our own make and of juss! quality FIRST AVE. SL NIADISON ST. Tel. James 1671 Ind. A 2359 V GQRH M R BBBR CQ. Mechanical R ubber Goods FACTORY: 310 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH SEATTLE zz WASHINGTON Amazon Hose Belting and Packing Coclzeco Leather Belting and Lace Leather Candee Rubber Boots and Shoes Sawyer gl Sons Oiled Clothing PA TRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY E. L. GOMOLL, Manager jwlain - 744 Residence A334 14th Avenue N. E. Telephone l Independent 744 Res. Telephone Cedar 243 THE LUTKE MFG. Co. succnssorzs TO R. LUTKE C? CO. DIXON, BORGESOIV CBJ CO. an-fl PORTLAND SIJOIV CASE LVORKS Show Cases, Store, Oflice and Bank Fixtures Factory: 140-142 N. Sixth St FACTORY . O2 AND 8 F , A , PORTLAND z: oREooN 9 90 IRS1 XE' SOUTH SEATT LE z: WASHINGTON VI 09' 9 appoooozwaoa neo ,.1eS5':QCx Ss V, Q00 9' -,-iSs2ssQxef.s N ' -fa ea sis-Q-.' a, o' ai? ' ' o 1-fi.i.14-11:31.-sg:-'Q ' 5' I flu - 'X 'NFNL-5 '-.ef ' 5 -'S X111 A5 S .1Etas.-:E 5 . - ,Aff S - -Q---iss: Q - f 'Q .. ff, ' Q fav Q 9 - 'Iifg Q 1-:ss5g,g5f:aii-glpqi , - o - i ,SFSEQQ-liix be-env' A - 6 -seg .:: 52s.-555 ,S 4 2 ' ffsvmf' v Q, at ' ,-155: . ,L-gy: I D 1 99 gf .1 'ag G' ef' . -cr . -ip' 'Q f.. .. 'df' D - -M I ,'.- ' ' .L 9 0 N. ogg? L. Q9 wQ,thr??a fa f Ji EN I9 0 N ,Ml 4 0 B Jw fi I fgffjnlf' WI My ov!! ffa Ill Kllllf tl gioolil 11 Mafffef WM. H. MURPHY, Prop, Good Service. Prompt Delix ery Both Telephones M. S. KEHTON, Mgr. Alaska Steamship Co. The Alaska Steamship Company The Puget Sound Navigation Company La. Conner Trading and Transportation Co. STEAIVIERS AND PORTS OF CALL ICA M ERS Dolphin, Dirigo, Farallon, Rosalie, Jefferson, Whatcom Athlon, Alice Gertrude, Geo. E. Starr, Fairhaven, Prosper, Utopia. Lydia Thompson, Garland, Inland Flyer Port Orchard. Samson. Rapid Transit, T. W. Lake. PU RTS OF CA LL SOU'I'1iI+1A s'1'l4L RN A LA S K A RO UTE: Ketchikan, Wrangel, Petersburg, Juneau, Douglas City Haines. Skagway, Metlakahtla, I-Iadley. Loring, Wales Island. PLIGET SOIJNIJ ROUTES: Anacortes. Argyle, Blaine, Bremerton, Brown's Point, Camano, Charleston, Clinton, Coupeville, Deer I-Iarbor, Diamond Point, Dungeness, East Clallam, East Sound, Fairhaven, Fort Casey, Fort Flagler, Fort Worden, Fri- day Harbor, Gettysburg, Kingston, LaConner, Langley, Lopez, Newhall, Neah Bay, Oak I-Iarbor, Olga, Orcas, Pleasant Beach Port Angeles, Port Crescent, Port Gam- ble. Port Ludlow. Fort Madison, Port Townsend, Port Williams. Pysht, Richardson, Roche I-Iarbor, San de Fuca, Seattle Sidney, Smith's Island, Tacoma, Twin, Utsalady, Victoria, B. C., West Clallam, West Sound, Bellingham. LOOSE LEAF BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS CORRESPONDENCE PAPERS GENERAL STATIONERY Eyrerytlqilqg tlqe Lategt and Begt, EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Eugene Dietzgen Co. Drawing Instruments and Papers Ask for Students Special Rates. 1 O. P. 1315 Second Avenue MOOANEY Arcade Building VII Ladies of GAMMA PH! BETA DELTA GAMMA ALPHA YAU DELTA ALPHA IKAPPA GAZIYMA K.TT YUYJ A EED BRAI l and food made with C7f6'SC67Zf Egg- Phosphczfe Bakzizg Pozwfeif Wlll g1V6 .fl BM' . CRMNTI Y O11 bfalil ll? E' ...: , l ' l'hosphates have somethiliff to do with buildinfr up brain and l l, I voi b b l!!.I,l m . Lgggll15 ner LS matter -W. MATTHEW XVILLIAMS 'flzeafzislry of Cooking' INSIST ON HAVIZVG IT-NO OTHER' POPE Writes- -ie? 5 Asl g M h ' ha t h ll g W, XNl1lTSbjIi'lGSojf3.EtIil6, 23351 51211 While smoking streams from silver spouts shall glide, So long her honor, name and praise shall last. flg-ll' tj, l . l l - li.. Sluillll A Cffesceni Cffefzm Cwfee 1S rare lim. ' l I - lmllllllll N old Mocha and Java coffee, gat- MQgg3l Qi - - . li ff- ..,....i4Q- l den grown, dehcious, aromatic. lllll?2lQQFEEml Ask for it. liiif ffvvvaww ililr VIII 1 Nlake Hay 'XV11i1e the Suri Shinc-:S If you expect to conquer in the battles of today, You will have to blow your trumpet in n steady sort of way. The man who owns his sycres is the man But the man who gels hrs printing with that plows all clay, n. sort of sudden jerk, Is the mon who blames the printer because it dirin't work. The man that gets the business uses brainy printer's ink, Nota -latter or a s utter but u. 'ob that mal: ' tl ' 1 e U rw , J LS you nu z 5 And he plans his :tflvertisements as he plans his well bought stock, And thc future of his business is as solid as a rock. Hf1VE YOUR PRINTING DONE Bl Qranner elif Gorman, The Printers r rkgif 5' 'HA ' N l , , ff , , 1 , QDQXKA A Colman Bldg. Telephones: X04 f ,A gr ld- G! FRONT 176 lmgy- X COLUMBIA STREET ,vs INDEPENDENT A 7X3 l AL'-ifiixli if z-2 Between Post Street 2? Z' ,9 and l'irst Avenue ff Fi ,of X . f il-. H. FRYE E, G. FRYE I T ir 1 'g l I 5 f Phones Eiljgsi 313511234 nfl , .uvv - . , W J Um 'Z!67SZZljl Clofhe WN' Fug! are hand made and Co. I am so very nervous, I tremble and I shake: A spider tumbled in my bowl, And I swallowed it by mistake. perjec! jilfzbzg Brooklyn, Seattle, Wash. ALL KINDS on WOOD AND COAL ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED Teams and wagons for heavy hauling - hired out IA' SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY Tollnllee Silrngnernnan ee Goo, Cor. Second Ave. and Seneca St. QQQSI-EE-www Amvrirun jlnunniment 36 Zlmprnnrmrent Qlummlng EOR BARGAINS IN Lcmcis, R 65221274565 cmd Reszkiefece Pffoperiy -lffeizfafs 427465 7244667 Lazfzcisi- M O N E Y T O L O A N Goon VALUES z: Low RATES OFFICE SEATTLE 219 ARCADE BUILDING WASHINGTON D. H LEE Presidelli H. A. OWEN, S6 f Y Nun Burk Glnnnvruainrg nf Munir C INCORPORATED J A thorough, graded course of instruction given m every branch of Music: Vocal, Piano, Violin, all Brass, Reed, and Sirizzged frzslrzfmzmzls, Throw, ffarmovzy, and Hz's!o1y of Musz'f, Ozchesfra and Clubs, and Theoiv FREE, forthe heneit of pupils. Degree Cenfzyicafes and DQ-bfomas awarded as soon as the progress of the pupil warrants it. 218 Arcade Building :: Seattle, Washington X A GROWING INS'ITITUTICJN IS THE UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE Ph Bl IW935 UNIVERSITY STATION, SEATTLE Cable ldi UDREDGING, SFA TTLE Rage!! S0zmc! Efzkige mm' D7f66lgQ'ZT4g C 0. IINCORPORATEDJ ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS --H? SPECIALTIES -U--M BRIDGES, STRUCTURAL WORK, PIERS AND FOUNDATIONQ -+- DRRDGING BY ALI, METHODS --1 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON IVE MAKE THE SAIVS IVE SELL J. E. FOX SAW WORKS Manufacturers Of all kinds of Czwzzfaw Saws ESTABLISHED 1888 AG . ABERDEEN, WASH. SPOIQANII, WASH. T W INCORPORATED 1898 ' Deucles, VANCOUVER, B. C. PORTLAND, OR FACTORY, S EATTLE, WASHINGTON XI Properties near University and Vicinity at Specialty Washington Realty Company 312 Oriental Block SEATTLE The Pacific Coast Co, M I NERS AND SHI PPERS OF' Franklin Lump Nevvcastle Lurnp Telephone Main 92. Newcastle Washed Nut Cedar Mountain Lump Cedar Mountain Nut Prompt delivery to any part of the city. Gas and Foundry Coke Office and Bunkers: First Ave. and Kiiig St. VV. I-I. HAIXAISVVORTH, C0611 Agent Telephones NOrfh 6 SATISFACTION Ind. 7367 GUARANTEED. Students, send your work to Excelsior Laundry HAVE ANN St FISHER, PROPIIIETORS Special attention to Fraternity House Work, we do your Work as you Want it done. 517-519 North Lake Avenue LA-1-DNA, SEATTLE .YII OBSINIGRYPC' I UDFJ MOFADDFN GK-my NiXcQIl3acd1cdflQ1m Drug Q00 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS lsucclswsnns 'ro 'THE PA RLOR PHARMA! YQ PHONE BI AIN 397 703 WIICIG STREET, SEATTLE t VHNQS Us Q, Us Wnal savea' my lfe When elaclfazjgof I0- Were Me bane afngf lyfe lfVaen'er Zney eanze n'zze. All Diseases Cured Bain Lady and Men wiflzoul Drugs or O Physicians always Knyfe. in aflendanee. Efla Year in Seallle. S E Q QD IQ 3 fi EKU Y Examinations Free. 1414! Seeanel Awenae, Taira' Fleer E O J O 65 W E N All kinds of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, Ferlilizers, Eie. Cyplzers fneabafors, Green Bone Callers, Farm and Garden fmplemerz!s,E!e. Y Y 52 Y X2 Y Senziforfree ealalog. 1319 Fzrsl Avenue Sonia XY!! SEA TTLB Koleman 81 Rosenberg DEALERS IN FINE TQGGERY FUR MEN The newest novelties in small wear All U. students buying from us will always be found here. will get IO? discount. 1 711 First Avenue,Seattle MR. JUDSON P. WILsoN Founder and President ' of the Wilsonls Modern Business 1 College l V V i A l l sEATTLE, wAsH1NoToN Main 416 Ind. A 416 WASHfNGTON'S BIGGEST BUSINESS TRAIIVIIVG SCHO0L....- SCHWABACHER HARDWARE Co. Hardware, Iron, Steel, Ship Chandlery, Etc. P.o.B '229 X Y Q - - Te,e,,h2,2eEX I HW sem TLE, xx Asr-11NoToN ' XIV Athletic Goods. Stuclenfs Business Director Lowman X Hanford .,....... I University Drug Store ,--- XI Artists' Supplies. XVz1lker Portrait Co ........,.A..... XXVIII Bands. Wfagnei s ..... XXXI Banks. Dexter Horton X Co -.-,-.-----A V Natl Bank of Commerce .... XXIX Books and Periodicals. Lowman S: I-Ianford '----- I Van's -.-..---.---..------.----,--,-..-,- XI I I O, P, BIOOIIC-Y ......v..,.... VII Brick, Fire Clay, Etc. Denny-Clay Co .........-.. ..-v..., X XXII Business Colleges. Acme Business College ..,..... XXVII VVilson's Business College.. XIV Cigars and Tobacco. University Book Store --.----- XI Van's ..--.--............................ XIII Sclixvabaclier Bros ......--- A XVI Coal and Wood. Pacific Coast Co .--...... ..... X II Brooklyn Fuel Co ........... ..... X VII University Fuel Co ...-...... .. IX Holmes Lumber Co .-.............. XXXI Clothiers. Sully's ................................... V Koleman Sz Rosenberg ....--.... XIV Toklas, Singerman Sz Co -----. IX Coffees and Spices. Crescent Mfg. Co ........... VIII Confectionery. Palace of Sweets .----- V Stokes, ----------.-------.---. XVIII Van's .......... XIII I-Iayne's ..-.-- XXX Conservatory of Music. New York Conservatory of Music -..................................... X Dancing Academy. I.ittlc's .-Xczidemy ....... XVIII Drawing Instruments, O. II. Mooney ------.--..---.... . VII I,ow1n:1n Sz Ilanford - 4'4. I Drugs CWho1. and Retailj. University Drug Store ---------- Xl Gray-KlcI7:1clclcn Drug Co .... XIII Fremont Drug Co .................. XXI Stuart Sz Holmes .................... XXVIII Dentists, Infirmaries, Etc. VVZISIIIIIQIUII Infirmary of Os-teopzltliy ...................... Boston Dental Co .......... Engravers. Benson.-KI orris Co .... Electric Wiring. Dunbar Sz Co ......................... Engineers and Contractors. XIII XXVI II, III XVII Puget Sound Bridge Sz Dredging Co .......................... XL Expressman. P. Hansen ..... ----. X VII Furniture. Frederick Sz Nelson --.---..-.....-- XXII Grocers fWholesale Sz Retailj. . Scliwabaclier Bros ------.-- IV University Grocery .----..-.-.... XXVIII Haberdashers. Sullyls -..------.--.-----------.------..--. V Koleman Sz Rosenberg ..-.-..... XIV Toklas, Singerman Sz Co ---- IX King Brothers .......-.-.. , ........... XXX Studentis Business Directory-Continued Hardware fWho1. 8: Retailj. B Lavine -----V----'--'----'------'----- - IH Dunbar 81 Co ------,-----------'--------- XVII Schwabaeher Hardware Co. XIV Fremont Hdw. C0 ---'-'------------ XXI Thedinga Hclw. CO -------- ---' X XIX Hotels. The Wasliiiigtoii ---'.--- IV Investment Company. American Investment Sz Improvement Co -------v--'------- X Jewelers. Albert Hansen ...,. Tarrants' ,..--,-.A--, Laundries. Excelsior Laundry ----,.- Seattle Laundry ........ Leather Goods. H. F. Norton Co -------- Lunch Parlors. Palace of Sweets ------- V XXIX .. XII XXIII XXIX V Stokes' ..----.-..-......-..--.. ..... X VIII Van's -....---.......-........ . XIII Machinery. Vulcan Iron 'Works ....---------- XIX Moran Bros .............................. XXVII Manufacturers. Lutke Mfg. Co -.......- VI Meat Markets. Brooklyn Market ...-... Vincent Bros. .......... Milliner. Mrs. Hackersmith ..... Net and Twine. Pacific Net 8: Twine Orchestra. VVagner's ............... Optician. Seattle Cptical Co ...... .. Photographic Supplies. Lowman 81 Hanford .... . Anderson Supply CO ,,,,.l,,., . Co .... VII XXXII .- XXX XXI XXXI XXVI - I XXX X VI Photographs. F.. S. Curtis ...--.. . XXI Braas ---.---.-------------------- XXVI Edwin Rogers -.---------------------- XXVII james 81 Buschnell ...--...------.. XXVIII Printers. Lowman 81 Hanford --..--. Keystone Printing Co ---- XVIII Cramer 81 Coman ........ IX Rainier Printing Co -----.--- - XXX Real Estate, Investments. VViashington Realty Co .---...- XII W. H. Thompson ......-........--- XXIX C. B. Kittredge ...-.-----.----- XXXI Rubber Goods. Gorham Rubber Co -----4- VI Saws. Fox Saw Works ..----. XI Seed Store. E. I. Bowen ..... -- XIII Stationery. Lowinan Q Hanford -4--.-'-- I O. P. Mooney ..-........-..... VII Van's -.....--........-................... -. XIII University Drug Store ........- XI Ship Builders. Moran Bros --.......... ........ X XVII Syrups, Sugar, Etc. I-Iill Syrup Co .......... ..-..... X XXII Tailors. Irving QE Cannon ........ .-.-- X X Geo. B. Dunn ....-............-........ .XXIII Transportation Companies. Alaska Steamship Co .........--- VII Undertakers. Bonney-Wfatson Co .............. XVIII Wood and Coal. Pacific Coast Co --.----- XII Brooklyn Fuel Co .-........ XVII University Fuel Co ........ IX Holmes Lumber Co .............. XXXI 9 1 2 IQOV5 PUBLISHED If Y THE jUNl0R CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IVASHING TON VOL. V F5165 SEA TTLE, WA.SHING TON 1 9 0 4 , z l utntwn ' 1 A '- '- ' Q I , . . - - -I y 1 . ' I Q , - 1 I in ' , - I 1 -ul I ix gr: I H ' I. ' 'J ET' T :gh -P: .11Qf'.1rIn:-.,- 5 - T S' : I1 lgillll' ' e:HH2b '?!Q'11'M11llIIf'5'9a'i. ' 'llwnlllleflf 4 DRINTED BY LOWNIAN 84 HANFORD STATIONERY AND PRINTING CO SEATT E X ma 3, 5 W B C X ' MW gon. noon Un 11112 MPM. 0911. miglyig auh l1IEIil?51il' mwrvrll lamb! QDI1, 111u1mtai115, plailm, sinh uallvgu nazi zmh frvv- Supvrhlg hvautiful, suhliuwlg grauh- OBI1, fm' zu uuirv, nh lfklmi, in sing nf ilgvv. Eanh nf Ihr 115251, nh hvautvnuz lanh, II Inuv tlyvv, Mig num hrnr natiur lamb an fair amh frvrg Qvlnuvh art thnu, muh bright ihv Hkiw ahnnv 11322, Efhnu hnmv fur uninlh millinna gvi in hp. 1.53'G?Gc9634b QD DQ QV? b D Q50 X85 ggiaaanggiggmw afmwrw ,-,fer 5 . -f ff.af2f'ifS4f?7jij'- L j1 fmemm. I : 113' P SN- VN - s 1 ns. Q1 xgsi f Y Q., Eg - I . -QI 1 7 'X If I XXX X ri. '- . - INIV NM Q -W J' FRONTISPIECE. TITLE PAGE. DEDICATION. CONTENTS. CALENDAR. BOARD OF EDITORS. FOREWORD. WASHINGTON. BOARD OF REGENTS. TI-IE FACULTY. GRADUATION. TI-IE CLASSES. FRATERNITIES. SOCIETIES. ATI-ILETICS. DEBATE AND ORATORY. MUSICAL. ORGANIZATIONS. JUNIOR DAY. JUNIOR FARCE. SOCIETY. LITERARY. GRINDS. EINIS. EL F 2 X'-'I ff' 1 f f WWll 21' 44 ly' fG5.f-,?-'.2- Q-,JN 1 If an ily, , Wim A 'In iw f x, fs I fff f if . -J 'X V 1, Q A X xx. ' , . , W f x I Q DQ If J Q N x 4 ' 4 X wm a f . M J yd 1 , ' Lf fc JV ff KC , Xxxw JR. 7 TYEE 1905 Calendar SEPTEMBER. Examination for Admission. Registration. Registration. Opening Exercises. Address by General Hazzard Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Reception. I Upsilon Upsilon Chapter of Sigma Chi OCTOBER. Senior Election. Junior Election. Sophomore Election. Freshmen and Sophomore Cane Rush. Open Dorm. Address by James Lynch, Freshmen Election. Athletic Ball. Football Game-Vlfashington vs. O. A. Football-Vlfashington vs. Vllhitnian. Reception to Vllhitman Football Team. Address by Prof. Meany. Football-VVashington vs. W. A. C. NOVEMB ER. Open Dorm. at Lewis Hall. Address by Prof. Alden. Football-Vlfashington vs. Oregon. Reception to Oregon Football Team. Address by Mr. Shippen. Grand Rally. Football-'Washington vs. Nevada. Mrs. Padelford Entertains Faculty. Football Team Banquet. Address by Chief joseph. Football-VVashington vs. Idaho, Installed C. Football-Second Team vs. Fort Casey. Address by Dean Condon. DECEMBER. Oratorical Contest. Football-VVashington vs. Multnomah. Address by Mr. Nakamura. Alpha Kappa Gamma Entertains Football Team Freshmen Glee. Kappa Sigma Enters VVashington. Debating Tryout. Christmas Vacation Begins. Glee Club Concert. S JANUARY. Vacation Ends. Address by Dr. Sidey. Mr. Knight Leaves to Take Chair of Cliemistr Reception to Stanford Glee Club. Address by Mr. VVilliam Prosser. Address by Dr. Matthews. Atlienas Deleat Stevens. Fisk Jubilee Singers. Address by Prof. Osborn. FEli3R'UARY. Address by Mr. Wfalter Pentield. 'Varsity Ball. Sopliomores Elect Editor and Manager of Ty Address by Dr. House. Alumni Day. Montaville Flowers at the Y. M. and Y. VV. C. A. Reception. X'V21Sl'll1'lgtO1'l lClZ1l1O Debate. Meeting of the A, S. U. W. M ARCH. President Brown of VV. A. C. visits the U. Musicale. Lecture by Prof. Kincaid. Address by Mr. Oliver Stewart. Basket Ball-Co-eds. vs. S. l-l. S. Address to Law School by Mr. VVintield Smitll. Miss Cora Carter Addresses Y. VV. C. A. Address by Dr. Llwyd. Pullman Glee Club Concert. Reception to Pullman Glee Club at Dorm. Lecture by Dr. Thomas Boyer. APRJL Mozart Symphony Orchestra. Oregon-VVasbington Debate. Girls, Glee Club. 'Varsity Minstrels. Lecture by Henry VVatterson. CaliforniafVVasbington Boat Race. Caltforiiia-Wasliington Track Meet. MAY. Nevada-VVasl1ington Track Meet. Junior Farce. Junior Day. Inter-Class Baseball, Inter-Class Track Meet. Inter-Class Boat Race. Junior Prom. Wasliiiigtoii-Idalio Track Meet. JUNE. Baccalaureate Sermon. Alumni Day. Class Day. Presidents Reception. Commencement. Senior Ball. 9 y at Wyoiiiiiig. T Y E E ' 9 0 5 CC. Board of Editors. ROBERT EM METT MCGLINN, Editor-in-Chief. WTLLIAM HUTCHINSON BRINKER, Associate Editor-iii-Chief. 759 Business Mzmager: WTLLIAM CURRY FRANK LIN. Assistant Business Managers: DONALD FRANCIS MCDONALD. HENRY H. THEDINGA XVILBUR KIRKMAN, ELLEN K. HILL, XVALTER MCLEAN, HELEN 'WETZEL, FRED DOUGLAS, GRACE HUNTOON, N ,sl Associate Editors: KATHERINE EDXY.-XRDS. HEBE BEYERS, DALBERT E. TXYITCHELL ELEANOR SC.-XTCHERD. H. CLARE JACKSON, LOUISE XYETZEL, ARION BLETHEN. I0 I U. of W. Hiah. Hiah! U. of W. Siah. Siah! Skookum. Skookum! Washington! TYEE 9 5 H th y N . 'Qjis:E:y,. .FC-LIL, 3:- zfin V fx? Y 4 ,aff - ,, V 1 - . v- --.-,. . ' rv '55T?.-,rd f V f an wn:EQVC:'gE3f'Ql:- MU Mm I 54' N, y 5 I f Q12 ,q'3zsg23,, R-Lax A-if-5' 0 N, 5 'iz' Q ' V . ' -a+' V' - :am , .-f nb :f A A ' T 1 . -fb ,1 11 ' .Q , . XX., .ni f- 6 '41--- ,f1 ,' fury! -- ' - - - '7- f Ti 5-M Y ' .a 9:77 c-tw .' A - A ,-rf ..-J E ,. -nf? rf :lx ,:x' , 5 - 'H' --g - gt, A- 3 ' 'f .QI f 1 Sh w. -,Epi ' . if-WM .- . .W-1:5225 HW Y. A ge, Mm' . X .. , Muff a 5.4 N. -P - .- X N5 ' ' ' -IS- E 11424 ., J - lv '- s 5 -, N gg . I .Zigi Je' 1' ,h jg , ,565 A ' ua , f - ' H ' : N .. F W. xx ,Af . ' J I2 E If SEND l O'R'.lfl4l THE TYEE, hoping it may be an incentive to broader university life, and as a i remembrance of happy college days which are -: passing all too swiftly for students now within the , AN.,-A 'varsity walls. I Y v 1 XVhat better words express the purpose of the Tyee than those ol' the editor of the hrst volume? H K Against that time when tired, perhaps, by the buf- fetings of the world. and longing for the sight once more of long- forgotten friends. one may turn again the leaves of the past and look into one's youth: that is the purpose of the Tyee. Wlhen first you open these pages you will be pleased as a child with a toy, but forever banish from your mind any idea that what you prize in it now will be the same that you will experience in after years' retrospection. ' That which pleases now will please no longer. But what can compare with the feverish gaze with which you scan each group. picking out here and there the friends of your college days: those with whom you swore eternal friendship: those with whom you discussed your successes and failures? Picture again the time when with arms around each others' shoulders you sat on the bleachers, watching the football practice and speculating as to who would make the teamg and when that team was picked and matched against a rival college, you stood on those bleachers and rooted yourself hoarse: and then come back to us and say the college annual has no purpose. And we of the class of 1905 consider ourselves honored that to us is given the privilege to chronicle the events of a year so marked by success in every way that it towers head and shoulders above any preceding year. I3 TYEE '905 TYEE 41905 And yet, in depicting the victories which have come to the Vlfashington within the past year, we are ever filled with misgivings that we may appear filled overmuch with the spirit of braggacloccio. But let it be understood that we are trying to be as modest as pos- sible, and if the word Championship occurs often within these pages, do not lay the blame at our door, but rather at that of the spirit always possessed by those battling for the Purple and Gold. It is not our purpose in these opening words to review the different phases of Wfashington life and point out in just what branches we have progressed, but rather to present them in their present form and allow the reader to judge for himself. That our literary department is larger than is common to most annuals is explained by the fact that Vlfashington possesses no lit- erary publication. and we deem the stories herein contained to be altogether too good to allow one of them being left out. Wie do not point with especial pride to any particular depart- ment of the Tyee, but have tried to perfect them all, and if Vol. V. is a success it is not for us to say so. Should you consider it a fail-- ure, come around and let us know. Vlfe would be pleased C?j. As to the Grinds which we have administered, we have this to say: College life is made up of three classes-those who pub- lished the Tyee last year and wielded the hammer, those who pub- lish it this year and repeat the hammer: and those who are coming in their turn with a bigger hammer. The only people open to com- miseration are the members of the faculty, and they don't need it. In conclusion, we wish to thank all those who have helped in the publication of Vol. V. of the Tyee. THE EDITORS. 14 The University of Washington. ASI-IINGTON was born in 1854, when Isaac I. Stevens in the Territorial Legislature recom- mended to Congress that land be appropriated for a univer- sity. Upon the condition that a suitable site of ten acres be donated by the citizens, the university was located at Seattle. This site was selected by A. A. Denny and the largest portion of it do- nated by him from his farm. C. C. Terry and Edward Lander gave the remainder of the ten acres. In 1862 the main building, a frame structure, the most imposing educational edifice in the Northwest at the time, was completed, followed shortly by two dormitories. VVith the exception of the President's cottage, these were the only buildings belonging to the University when college first opened in 1862. I5 TYEE 1905 v fi . V. 1 Z.. H:-':2'1. A I ' T lilffiunla ,el-an fm, is . ---'-rr'-H We li i ti !A'LfflL.il i mi 5 'I 1533? emag-g -ff J -ch, 8' ' fwwgf va 2' 'f' ,ga-ff M- -'H ' 23.11545-sf if 1 K , , , . , A ..- ff' ' - , i ' il 5' - ' 4 --- . ' L ,Qi -1 -sm if L -g'1:.Q,-.Q,L,,i ..i as i i it ef' QP . -2, A ,g -ig :z ,r TF'-ji.-. ,gt-veg , I gg' :','.' . -- ff 5 This 1- r'lffH5:f:.l.--W:---la Q1-ew wa?-1,-ilk. .iff h --' ' .-mzvfxa., ' , ' .U fff...e.+ft-4: ?1f'.'. av: 1.1--,221-: :ff gf - f' ' .-'g ,gap :,,.,,,, -.,.,..-,Q-rs-w w ' Qva.,,+-aq.'4g:a.+,f-we.-A--1:11-arm.., ' -F' . ' ' : -.4 -v - 1 .G-. ..-f-.Q-,+V 9:-k. .-fa f- A. 71'-'fl . 0 -mv f 'Q ., v -V'-1 iv V45 sZ'f19'4f7t'Ft 5Zl5 ':'2S41zi.' - ' ' ' L f gxeati-M 11 if fe-'eil ' J' 31 M1220-f-'av nz,-'m fs' -+.,:::4Lw ri:-C5,.' .ff f . 1.1.4-.t...x,,, ,'1g,,.1g:,T 534 wi- - . , iw -f ',:a2W ll -yas-3 5,7 1 .,-11:5 ,ag-, 'p,ii3-im' ,vfffaiifgqflii I' --1 :lei-j'wf 1715:-'T T:-..i.: ' -f' aciiewnffffaisf-vf4'zf'.:z.'-e 'f.g..54.4I .' : -' The University of Wfashington has had no wealthy patronsg indeed, even the Territorial Government paid out no money for its maintenance until 1879. Another thing which hampered the University was its location near Seattle. This may appear strange, but it is easily explained. The aggressive spirit both of the City of Seattle and of the University of Wfashington caused the rivals of Seattle to consider the State University an institution of the city, and caused them to act accordingly. However, it is now com- ing to be realized that a State University is not of a city, nor of a county, but of a state, and should be supported as such. 16 A 'V' 1 . . W 4 - fa A L A nil, g 1'-NJ: H 1 - A' - 3: ,Ii i A 3 'Ei mf' ,.-fi'-. ,'fl'i1x- tr- 'T' :Sy , Y '. , ., ff xaiisses .Q-NH , l gl:-NE A ,-,ragga-I, Y f.,,..1f, g I ix ' 'B -- ML '22,-,A 1 .Nh Qqgf--E:tL:5,f-'rf' T Q-L-'W :J :A Agmxgggi, In 1893, the old quarters becoming to small, the present beau- tiful site was secured, and in 1895 the administration building was erected and was closely followed by the two dormitories and gym- nasium. In IQOI the Science Hall was constructed, and shortly after the power house. The buildings, with the exception of the gymnasium, lie in an oval, the long axis running northeast. The administration building occupies the north side: the Science Hall the west endg the power house the south endg and the two dormitories the east end. The gymnasium lies more to the north of the oval, and separated from it by the athletic field. Directly behind the administration building are fully equipped assay shops. 17 TYEE 1905 4 Q , I .A1. v.13.qQ., W - . V .,., k .I , , M 1 a -- fi 1 t ., - -'-.ur fi x' . - . -- - 'l' qqwg, ,-f Y ,, V, -f -,X ' -- .,, , , , . Ne-131 V-N -Q , ,,1:t,,f -. ' C Miss: 1'+ r .1 -B-1 '- ' ,pk-ml ,. A' h L.- ' ' ' AM, V , , ,jf In the administration building is a well-selected library, which is constantly being added to. The chemical laboratories are con- stantly approaching the best on the Coast. The mechanical and electrical engineering courses have numerous facilities, both at the college and in the city, which is but thirty minutes' car ride from the campus. The proximity of the mines and smelters is advan- tageous to mining students. The growth of the University has been nothing less than phe- nomenal, and at the present rate will soon overtake the larger in- stitutions of California. IS Bo QD Qf IQ1iQuiNu5 HON HON. HON HON HON HON HON 'OqQ8f5-ff'- JAMES Z. MOORE, President Spokane ALDEN BLETHEN Sealife GEO. H. KING Sealife RICHARD WINSOR - - Sfaflle JOHN H. POVVELL Seaflle, VVILLIAM E. SCHRICKER La Conner, F. A. HAZELTON ---- Solaflz Bend WILLIAM MARKHAM, Secretary of the Board. 19 1904 1908 1903 190 5 I905 1908 1910 PRESIDENT THOMAS FRANKLIN KANE 0 dr.rdcLI2h-:I l in i' E QD if f QQ. W lam' .111 QW ff? .lg .llllll M115 Q A '55 fr C171 yv 'U Q, I Ili 42 'i',, Q' Flu: F 7 '06f5'5 5' ' EIL. 4 v' 'I 'Il Y em: 4' 1 kv Y.-Ti -' fx' fa l Lg 'An 4 'Q 143,559 4 fl ' 5 'Q .3115 Q l U I I . J. 14,312 jd gg' I xv V1 if .' , ff ,,,, F,',.,f, -X, ' 'Vg ' ' ' I 1-fy-V . ' ,I I In 0 ,. ' ,V 'T f 'I' r V v ' 'Q x ' I If l Ill, 1 'A - . Lg, 0 ' ' E ' :.NZ?d: 'A .4 if I- ? V .GJ,L,zg'!' 4 ' . 3 , in li - f 'lil lfl . - : tix ' ' 1 ' 1 W T X! 5: - xx: 5. , ,'.,-f+1 j. xl I ., l :4, r - L H Q -A F? T'-g:lLglllqSQL--7-ij- 1 -V U V V A .1 , 4 1, 'E T - TT H T. E' ' .LQ f - - 'P-gl?- ' -A pf' Z ' ' L - - iiliila .- -fn, ' 4,7 'r 4 ' ?o7':'ifilL?'v 5' .i - . 4' 4' '.. A- l ' 'l' A: 1 5 L A , ' I I 2 ' QA P . ' jx.. 2 lin XY, a I i' ' ,gg- ', .J g iq' 4. 'V , A ' . -. fggfn- f 2l Bffgfl-5?7!fII255 . If THOMAS F. KANE, PH. D., Prvsirlrfnl. EDMQND S. MEANY, M. S., Profzwsru' of Hisfory. I. ALLEN SMITH, PH. D., 1'v'r1ff:sso1' nf l'oI1'!zf'aI mul Soma? S ARTHUR RANUM, A. B., IH-ufffssar of Jlf1flzcu1atic-s and A311 ALMON H. FULLER, C. l'1'off'xso1' of Civil IfIlffflIl?Cl'iIlj ARTHUR R. PRIEST, A. M., I'1'of0sxor uf Iflmfaric- H1111 Orufory HORACE CT. BYERS, PH. D., 1'1'nff'sso1' of C71 frm ixfry. CHARLES NY. VANDER VEER, f,l'Uff'S-WUI' of ITIIU-Vif'HI Cl1I1'u1'r' CAROLINE H. OBER, P l'0ff'sso1' of 1fUlIlfIIlfU Jdlllflllllfllk. TREVOR C. D. KINCAID, A. M., lwofrwsor of Zouluyy. FREDERICK M. PADELFORD, P I'1'ofr'x.wJr uf IJVIIHIINII I,i1'f'1'rl11z1'0. ALBERT H. YGDER, A. B., l'rofr x.w1u' nf !'r'1I11yuyy. MILNOR ROBERTS. A. B., Pl'OI'f'SN!J1' of Jliuing anal .llryiczllllry ARTHUR S. I-IAGGETT, PH. D., Profr'-ssur of Grcclr. UIFIIC 'UHOI7 H. D JI. FREDERICK A. OSBQRN, PH. D.. l'rof1'9wr of l'h11w1f'Q 22 XNILLIAM B. SAVERY, PH. D., l'roy'cssor of Pllilosophyf. DAVID THOMPSON, A. B., 1f'ro1'essor of Lrzl'-in. JAMES E. GOULD, PH. B., .13-Sllifllllf lwoffwsor of Jfrzflzmlzuizos. Y ., V RUDOLIE E. HEINE, B. S., ' gLSSf81fHl1? Profvssor of Elroniml EllfjfllfCC'l'ilIfl. OTTTLIE G. BOETZKES, A. M., Lswstcmt l'1'off'wor of J1Uflf'I'll 11!1l1UlHlIjf HERBERT D. CARRINGTON, PH. D., Professor of German. CHARLES H. GORDON, PH. D., glaring Professor of Geology. GEORGE H. ALDEN, .-Lssisfcmt Profossm' of Hi.vi'o1'1l. THEODORE C. FRYE, PH. D., P-rofrfssm' of Botany. XV. LEE LEXNIS, Assistant Professor of C'l:c'mis1'ry. THOMAS K. STDEY, Assistant Professor of Lafin, and Greek. 2? TYEE X905 . . . ..,, g g Qlawif pew' ' C - I F- Wg., I .. 1 refdvd'5Z!g M .. ' A' 'Qii f53?5 .N xv gsig nfjggie- ' Qlgq gg 1 iqginagg THOMAS FRANKLIN KANE, PH. D., l'Vvsi1Ir'nf. ALMON H. FULLER, M. S., C. E., DEAN, l,I'0f!'SNfJl' of f'iz'il lJ1ry1i11r'f'1 i11g1. I. ALLEN SMITH, PH. D., l'1'afr'sso1' of Pnlifiml Srirnrr ARTHUR RANUM, A. B., l'Vofr'ssm' of Jlfl1I1r'lllrllir's mul .l.wT1'011m11,l1. HORACE G. BYERS, PH. D., 1'l'0fl'S80l' of C,lClllfN'fl'jj. CHARLES NV. VANDER VEER, I,I'0fl'SSUI' of l'7lysicnI f'HffII7'C. FREDERICK A. OSBORN, PH. B.. 1'rnf1w.wr uf I'l1Jfsi1-s nur! Hlc'r'1'a-ic-117 I'1nyiur'w'1ul JAMES E. GOULD, PH. B., Assisirnzf Profmsor of Jfailzenmficx. RUDOLP HEINE, B. S.. flxxisfrlnf I'Vn7'r'ssm' nf Elr'r'11'ic-HI ,fHllfIll'l'l'ilIIl. IN. LEE LEINIS, A. B., A.ssi.wlr111t l'1'ufz'sso1' of Cll!'lIlfSfl'llf. CHARLES H. GORDON, PH. D., .,Lf'1iny Profwssoz' nf Gmlogllf. JOHN C. THORPE, ,Ls.si.v1a1:1 Iwofcssor of Jim-lzrmif.-ul lfnyincvriny. N. ADELBERT BROXVN, III,Sfl'II! f01' in Civil El1!l'iIlCCl'fI1jl. 24 I o ml 'F' -rv .fl 'l ' , ' .f . ' 'ze Q 'WQVY 'r-32:15, mf? q .,.A. .aw Aa.. -11... .easel iff gm- - ,' ,.:3::. ekiirifs 525132 ' 551125 aiiiiiiiiiilgsv ....?sifae1Es 'dsesaifiiii' : '155::!1: :BEEF THOMAS FRANKLIN Ii.-XNE. PH. D.. l,l'CNillt'll T. MILNOR ROBERTS, A. B., DEAN. Profrwor of Ilininrl lA'n41i:11'rrino 111111 ,1lr'InIl:1rylJf. I. ALLEN SMITH, PH. D., 1'rofrs.vor of I'oli1i1-nl mul Social Scif: c ARTHUR R.-XNCM. A. B.. I'rofrw.wor of .llullu-umlif-x. ALMON H. FULLER. C. l'I'0fi'SS01' of I'iril Ifnlyilrrvrirlf HORACE G. BYERS, PH. D., l'rofr'ssor of Chmnixfry. CHARLES H. VANDER VEER, Profcssor ol' l'hysiruI Cnlrurrf. TREVGR C. D. KTNC.-XID, A. M., Profcssor of Zoology. FREDERICK A. OSBORN, PH. B., Professor of Physics. JAMES E. GOULD, PH. B., .flssisfuzzi Professor of Muflzvuzotic-s. RUDOLF E. HEINE, B. S. .Lssistanf Professor of Elccfrical Engilzocring. W. LEE LEXNIS, A. B., Assistant Profcosor of C'l1.emis1ry. JOHN C. THQRPE, Assistant Professor of JIco71cmioaI M. ADELBERT BROXNN, Insfrructor in Ci-1:-il Engincervlng. CHARLES H. GORDGN, Acting Professor of Geology, HGN. FRED RICE ROVVELL, Lecturer on. Mfiniwzg Law. 25 Eufgin caring. 3. I 5 5 Q fq fx THGMAS FRANKLIN KANE, PH. D. Presirlml-t. JOHN T. CONDON, L.L. M., DEAN, Professor of Lam. I. ALLEN SMITH, Profwssor of l'oIi1ic-nl Soirrzcm EDMGND S. MEANY, M. L., Profcssor of Consfifzztiomll Hislory. ARTHUR R. PRIEST. A. M., 1'rofmSor of 1f'or1'nsi4's mul OITITOIQII. JOHN P. HOYT, L.L. B., E l 1'0j'0s.9or of Lrllr. 26 Illllll THOMAS F. KANE, PH. D., l'l'f'NiIIfIl'f. HDRACE G. BYERS, PH. D., DEAN, 1'1'nff'ssur of C'1Il'll!fN1I'1I. CHARLES H. VANDER VEER Profcssor of l'71ysic'r1I I,'ul1l11'c'. TREVOR C. D. KTNCAID, A. M Pl'0ff'SNUI' 07' Zooloyl I . 'y VV. LEE LEXYIS, A. B., .-l.9sis1f1l11 l'rnf0xx0r of U1Il'lIlfSfI'AIl CHARLES XY. JOHNSON, PH. D., AsSi.sfau1' 1'rnfr'ssor nf I'l1r1rn111r'y. THEGDORE C. FRYE, PH. D., Professor of Botany. THOMAS K. SIDEY, PH. D., flssisfflnt Professor of Latin mul Grcclr PAUL HOPKINS, A. M., .-lssisfulzl in. Glzcmistry. 27 f WL 1 HSITGCIOTS and PQ5i5I'aDF5 Q HENRY L. BRAKEL, A. B.. fl1S1I'lIUfO7' inf l'71ysics. JEAN WIOLD, A. B., fIISfl'lIf'l'Ill' in l'l1yxi1'rr! Cnlfurc mul Ijirvcior of GJIHIIIUSIIINI for Women CHARLA A. H. BLODGETT, A. B., . . .V . IISSLQIIIH1' 1,11 ASIHIIHSII. JOHN CHARLES RATI-IBLTN, A. B.. .1XSf8fClJIf in l'I:ysiux. ROBERT MAX GARRETT, A. M., Assfsfnnf in English. PAUL HOPKINS, A. M., Jlsslxtrzllf nz UIIUIIIISIVII. SAMUEL H. RICHARDSON. 41-SSI-Nfllllf m Gvolnygl. ALBERT H. MEHNER, . - .- llama mn! nl Analogy. ELMER C. GREEN, .-ISSISYIIIIIL III 1'olzT11'uI S1-1r'1f ANNA E. COREY, ..lssis1ur1f in liofmzy. CLAUDE A. LINK, Assistant 'in Chemistry. HON. FRED RICE ROWIELL, A. B., Lc'ci1u'c'r on Mining Lau: 28 QTHED QFFICEIQS XN'1LLL-XM MARKI-LXM, S!'l'l'l'fI7I'll in Iln' linurrl nj lx,!'lI!'Hl4 HERBERT T. CCJXDUN. lfl'1liNIl'4ll' :mal N1'!'I'K'f!ll'll In ilu' I v1 XVI LLIAN B. H AM QPSON, . . , , . lnn'r'rs11y1 lurzyuu-r'r. JOHN NY. BALL, S1l17Cl'iIlf'lIIlIf'Ilt of Grouurls. AN NIE I-IGXN.-XRD, 1'rr'r'z'pIrUss. E. PEARL BICDCJNNELL, A. B., Uufrzloguw' in H10 Lfl1I'Ul'!l. XNALTER MQLEAN, Svc-rctury to Hu' l'rc'sizImz1. W. A. FGGLESONG, .-lssisfruzi in Thr' Li7n'f11'y. DAVID ASBURY MCDANIELS, Supcrinvtmz den t of If zz i117 ings. J. S. KRAPE, Uni-versity Carpenter. VI! 29 Nc EBBR ew Ivkembers of 'Elie l:factiltQ PIERRE .IUSEPH FRIEN, Ph. D., l'rofessor of lireneli. A. Ii., 'VVillian1s College, 18923 Instructor in Modern Languages, 1892-93, Holbrook Military School CNCW Yorlilg 1893-95, Oahu College CHon- olulujq Student in Europe and johns l-lopkins University, 189:-993 Fellow in French, Johns Hopkins University, 1898-99: Ph. D., johns Hopkins University. 18991 Instructor and Assistant Professor in Ro- inanic Languages. Stanford University, 1899-1903. TIIEGDORE CHRISTIAN ERYE, Ph. D., Professor of Botany. B. S., University of Illinois, 18941 Principal of the High School, hflon- tecello, Ill.. 1894,-96: Superintendent of City Sehoolr. Batavia, Ill., 1897- 1900: Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1896-97, IQOO-O21 Fel- low in Botany. IQOI-O22 Ph. D., IQO22 Professor of Biology, Morning- side College. Iowa. 1902-03. HERBERT D. CARRINGTON, Ph. D., Professor of German. Ph. B., Yale Scientific School, 188.11 1884-85, study in Europe: 1885-89, private study and public school work: Assistant in German, Yale Sci- entific School, 1889-921 Student in Germany, 1892-97: Ph. D., Univer- sity of Heidelberg, 18975 Instructor in Gernian, Yale Scientihc School, 1897-19003 Instructor in German, University of Michigan, IQO0-03. GEORGE H. ALDEN, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of History. A. B., Harvard University, 18933 Fellow in History Cwith Prof. Von Holstj, University of Chicago, 1893-95g Graduate Student Cwith Prof. Turnerb, University of Vtfisconsin, 1895-96: Ph. D., 18965 Acting Assist- ant Professor of Mediaeval History, University of Illinois, 1896-975 Professor of History, Cornell College, Iowa, 1897-985 Professor of His- tory, Carlton College, Minn., 1898-1903. 31 TYEE '905 THOMAS KAY SIDEY, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek. A. B., Victoria University Cnow Torontoj, 1.8913 Graduate Specialist in Classics and English, Ontario College of Pedagogy, 18913 Classical Master Iroquois High School, 1892, Teacher of English and Classics, Ottawa Collegiate Institute, 1892-943 Classical Master Wliitby C01- legiate Institute, 1894.-1896, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 18963 Fellow in Latin, 1897-993 Ph. D., 19003 Associate Professor of Latin. Cornell College, Iowa, 1899-023 Professor of Latin and German, Central Normal College, Danville, Indiana, IQO2-03. JOHN C. THORPE, M. E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. S., in Mechanical Engineering, University of Illinois, 19003 Instroctor in Mechanical Engineering, University of Michigan, IQOI-03, M. E., University of Michigan, IQO32 Practical Worlc, Railroad Mechanical En- gineering, 1899-1903. CHARLES H. GORDON, Ph. D., Acting Professor of Geology. B. S., Albion College, 18883 Principal Keokuk Public Schools, 1888-903 Instructor in Natural I-Iistory, Northwestern University. ISQO'93i Grad- uate Student, University of Chicago, 1892-953 Fellow in Geology, 1893- 952 Ph. U., 13953 Superintendent City Schools, Beloit, Wis., 1895-973 Special Student, University of Heidelberg, 1897-98: University of Chi- cago, 1898-99: Superintendent of City Schools, Lincoln, Neb., 1899- 1903: Instructor in Geology, University of Nebraska, IQO2-03. N. ADELBERT BRONVN, C. E., Instructor in Civil Engineering. 1900, Graduate State Normal School, Brockport, New York, 1903, C. E., Cornell Universityg Summers of IQOI-O2-03. associated in Engineering 'Work with Le Grand Brown, M. Am. Soc. C. E., Rochester, New York. HENRY C. DAVIS, A. B., Instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory. ISQS, A. B., South Carolina Collegeg 1898-1901, public school workg IQOI-03, Principal I-Iigh School, Columbia City, South Carolina, and Instructor in Rhetoric. 32 'S :d6lE!!l.:'Iir'i 6'-l'di-Q-3133269101033 '3Fiw+:F!-if aililii Ofiifa-+P'Cu'doue.!.n'l1' ' ,- ,f,f,1.--- --'---11-3:11-s-4-qi. 1-1,4 --w---f cw- ' -,:f4.:'.,:'-:uw-.-.vaa1::.-4..-,..-male.:,frm- .1 Q .55 F' ,:,, t 3,-: -. 'ij ,- - VK 'cg' -.Q-,Gif-,4,-,H-,.7-,'-.ar, . .-1,j-,g,f,.-my--.'53,--.-113433. 4 .Q -- ' A ' 'Q FS .2 , -. -. ff . W.. ' ' q i, '- 57 'l ifflfiiez.-V...-.,1if::1Xj-1-iilfiSST'-ffl-ffiififglji5-ff,il5f.li!:.-'QEfiKi':5l'f' il-if fi J .7'fl.3f:71?,'1fig'-Qgef-,L-'mg-'Q'-iQ,, - X ik En frffa:gb-.f?7.1i-tr.-,, - 'f13.?i'Z-E,2z,-1.4-.1-:QP.--':iF5 s'l f4i1'Si1.51' '- ' S' .. n-:-2:-:fJ'- - ' .--g:.r1,f-:-':.:'- 1 I ., I .X --4 g 22+ ' '-ive-sf-:2?,if4 'fuIfy:1-ssfgs555-:Q,2:,-i-rf..-my-E' ' 9 ,'f M 'Q ' ' ' ' 4- 4- 'w N lv- -- q - -- - - 11 -'-JY' I KTIEZ -1-'I Q L ,,:-if at 1, , ff-rw A j -f :Q - -- i V, li if-gig? f ai.. lr 5- W -f--Y-, '? ? I' I T, ' i lm L. 'L' ' f',?,..'1f . , -I fi I' I' O Y - Y 4 ,- Q- 1? ' '. 4, I 1- 65 .' 3 ' ' 1 Si T ' hi v:-v . 1' ' ' JQ5':'1. S lr J-55' L' is-A 1. 1 . 5 qi 2'4Eial,i,. , F' E. - ' ' ' -E: --?4 ? ' f 2 -:7Zpg',g' 'fl' f 5 x :Pan . Q3 prying, -43 e- ...ALE . V. 'g ' ' H . ' jrerf- ' S . Wifi l I ,.: : i 4 ' '-' QE! .. gg SATURDAY, JUNE 6. ix- Reception to Seniors and Alumni, - - - Dr. and Mrs. Kane SUNDAY, JUNE 7. ' Baccalaureate Sermon, ----- Rev. Geo. R. Wfallace Pastor of the First Congregational Church, Spokane. Denny Hall, 10:30 .-X. M. Aclclress Before the Christian Associations, - Rev. A. H. P-arnhisel Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Tacoma. Denny Hall, 8:00 P. M. 33 759555 MONDAY, JUNE 8. Addresses Before the Graduating Class of the Law School, Congressman 'Wfesley F. jones, North Yakima: Professor john T. Condon, Dean of the Law Schoolg Mar M. Wfardall. of the Graduating Class. Denny Hall, 8:00 P. M. TUESDAY, JUNE 9. CLASS DAY EXERCISES. Denny Hall and 'University Campus, 9 :go A. M. Music, Opening A ddress, History, - - Music, Poem, - Prophecy. Music. -' Oratiou. Music. Closing Address, U. of XV. Orchestra Roland N. Oliver - Adelle Morgan - - Orchestra - Margaret Beatty - Sarah Irene Hunt - - Orchestra - Donald McDonald - - Orchestra - Alfred Millican 34 CAMPUS. Clase Tablet ---- - Alfred Giles Setting ee , - - Howard Hanson Day Oration, ------ Planting of Tree. Presentation of Spade, ------- 'S :oo P. M. Salute to College 8: P. M. Illumination o A EVENING. PROMENADE CONCERT. Informal f Campus. Roland N. Gliver Years-Four Guns. 45 4 SS BOOTHS. 9 345 OPENING OI' CLA 'Varsity Band. P. M. Bon-Pire Festivities. 55 WEDNESDAY, JUNE Io. THE ANNUAL CQMMENCEMENT ADDRESS. Professor Wlilliam Pattee, Dean of the Law School of the Univer sity of Minnesota. CONITERIUNG OF DIPLOMAS. Denny Hall, IOZOO .-X. M. ALUMNI DINNER. Armory Hall, I :OO P. M. 36 --1-jr q SN,-:J 5 fi- K 37 Cla Kg Eiga REO 1 ,' if N 1' WZ , ., ':'V - I' nl ' .. S l ,, 1 'A 6 o D4 IIA 0 U g 6.9-, . .A rw Q - -Q - ul alas? if V' W - ri sl'-'Div v ff 4 WK Il ' P-1 9 ,s3asafMw- ,. l V. - ggisn, 'Wd . I - ,U 3412!-A -'Hx 1il,!..le. E., . ,' 9-Qm:!1'a-- - T f .f. ,lmwx-54 4 iz 5 1-, 1 . Hog., 1 -5. lf? 1 , e.-5 -. -7 4.11-fi ii E 1,3-ev 'S 14 ' l 3' QKIQEJU 'Avia :N R 5 TYEE 1905 Senior ll-History 55155 ,4 N years long past our sturdy pioneers conceived F- . . . . ' -9 the University of Vtfashington for the purpose of 2- educating and making of our youth better citi- zens: for the purpose of producing leaders-men H - and women capable of carrying the common- wealth to the destiny manifestly intended by the Creator. But, alas! there is before us apparent failure. In june, IQO4, there passes through the doors of this institution into oblivion and innocuous desuetude a motley assortment of bigoted, egotistical nincompoops. Little need is there to add that we refer to the Class of IQO4. But for the benefit of those who may be desirous of learn- ing something further of this lone failure on the part of the Uni- versity to turn out a creditable product, we will further elucidate. First, the institution failed because it had nothing upon which to work. Learned professors might expound: experienced in- structors might attempt to lead them through the devious paths of 40 experiment: the feet of certain members might even be invited to press the carpet in the presence of the August One. But all was fruitless. Possessing no mental capacity whatever, if we except the capacity for self-esteem. all attempt to erect thereon a useful and enduring mental structure has failed, as must ever be the case with all things which buck nature. Wfe have said that the Class of IQO4 had never possessed any ability. Let us modify this statement. In the beginning there were a few of talent who found themselves in this uncouth horde. Part of this minority, rather than be contaminated by such asso- ciates, left college. The remainder, exhibiting much greater wis- dom. dropped back to associate with that truly typical body of college men and women-the Class of 1905. To be specific, let us enumerate a few instances of '04 folly. To make money by humbugging the public is their highest aspira- tion. Thus, last year they hired a cheap little hall down in the city and gave their Junior Prom. The treasurer crowded the would-be dancers into the tiny room with all the dexterity of a Seattle Elec- tric Company conductor. Then, above the squeak of the lone fiddle and the tearing of the ladies! filigree, there arose the cries of angry men searching for the Juniors. They, in their infinite wisdom, had departed, leaving the mob to wreak its vengeance on the innocent patronesses and harmless faculty members. Not content with confining their follies and the consequent effects to themselves, they have gone so far as to pollute the fair name of the institution. Last spring they used the name of the University as an adver- tising card for their Junior Farce. A goodly crowd came expecting to witness some respectable entertainment, such as had given the 41 TYEE 1905 TYEE 1905 University its reputation. ln its place they saw-let us draw the curtain. Suffice it to say that vaudeville of a far superior type may be witnessed in the city for the sum of one dime. Thus it naturally came about that the people of the city, duped by 1904, have withdrawn their patronage from the University, thereby caus- ing the abandonment of the Lecture Course. In their senior year the Class of 1904 entered upon a period of second childhood. Not being able to comprehend the problems of the University as a whole, this body of parasites began a charac- teristic series of petty quarrels among themselves. No one knows what they were quarreling over. VVe gather, however, that each member of the said conglomeration wished to be chairman of every class committee. Enough! Let them pass ong and like the deformed tree which they planted last spring ,midst ludicrous solemnity, carry with them into oblivion the blight of their 1'12l.1T16-1904. 35 11 ' X . ff aff' I' .. fff ff ' ' ..' -7 ,!f1 ti'-Jul of ci! A Q if I 42 ff! fd' H? I R f ff.- SENIQIQS BAPTTE, FLQRENCE V .....,.......,...,,. A T A .....................,.,.........,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, Gathgate Secretary Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 445. Class Pin Committee 145. BLODCTETT, ELEANOR ..,.....,,.,....,.,...,..,. ...,.,.. K T T ...,....... ,.....,. . ,Seattle Botany. Athena Debating Club. Assistant in Botany C25, 635. Wave Stait C35, Q45. Idaho Debating Team C35. Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet C25, C35. BULAND, MABEL .....,.., ...,.....,,,,.,,.,....,.... ,.,,...,,..,. C a stle Rock Enylixli. Athena Debating Club. BROWVN, RIABEL .....,. ,......,,.,.....,... K T T ..,......... .......,... C uster .Pedc1gogy. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C25. Secretary Y. VV. C. A. 635. BROVVN, MTLLTE MAE ........,...,.,..,.....i........ K T T .............i......, ...,......, C uster I'ecIt1gngy. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. CARPENTER, RUSS LEBBAENS ,,.............,..... CP I' A ........,. .......... S eattle Oratory. Class President CI5. Class Track Team C15. Vice-President Badger Debating Club CI5. Book Store Committee CI5. Treas- urer Y. M. C. A. CI5. Executive Committee CI5, C25, C35. De- bate and Oratory Committee CI5, C25, C35. First Sergeant Cadets C25. President Badger Club C25. VVinner State Ora- torieal Contest C35. Chairman Committee for Commencement Speakers C45. CQFFMAN, MARIGN ,..... ,. ..,. .. ...... Chehalis 43 TYEE 1905 CROUCH, KATHERINE ......,.......A.......A......A.A.... A 1' ............ .....A...... s eattle E11,gl'is7l. Senior Ball Committee C41 cooic, IENNIE ...4.........,..,..............4...............V.................A...,..... ....V....... S earrle Englislz.. DUNBAR, GLENDOVVER ........................... B GJ U ....................................... Seattle Electrical E7Lg'fllfCCI fll!l. Band C21 C31 C41 Cadet Sergeant Major C11 Cadet Adjutant C21 Class Treasurer C21 Class President C31 C41 President Society of C. E. C31 Chairman Junior Day Committee C31 Book Store Committee C31 EVANS, ROBERT H .............................................. ....,................................................. B laine Politic-al Science. President Stevens Debating Club C21 President Lewis Hall Association C31 Stanford Debating Team C31 Vice-Presi- dent-Elect Associated Students C31 President A. S. U. W. C41 Debate and Oratory Committee C41 -Idalio Debating Team C41 FALLIS, LEVVIS D ,..,........... ............,..........,.. ........... C e ntralia Orafory. Stevens Debating Club. POGLESONG, VV. A .....................,.....,., ......l... C entralia E1C'OTl,0IllLfC' Corporal Cadets C21 FORREST, B. CUTTING ................................,...,......... ............ X Walla 'Wfalla Latin. Entered as Senior from Wliitiiiaii College. FRTSBTE. LEROY VV .......,................,.,......,............. E X .................. .......... E llensburg Electric-al Engineering. Class Baseball CID, C21 C31 Indoor Baseball C21 Treasurer Electrical Society C31 Chief Rooter C41 Manager Track Team C31 GILES. GERTRUDE MARION ,,........ ........,... S eattle English. Junior Farce C31 German Club C41 Cap and Gown Com- mittee C41 GREEN, ELMER C ..,,,..,.........,,,,, B o rr ,.,,.,.,4,4,,,,,,,,,,,q,,,q,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,, ...,,.,..,., C hehaiis Economics. Stevens Debating Club. Oregon Debating Team C21 Member Executive Committee C31 Editor-in-Chief junior Annual C31 Assistant in Economics C41 VVQWQ Staff C41 44 HASTINGS, FRED XV ....,..,..,,....,........... fb A 0 ....A.A......, .....,,..,.,....., ............. S e attle UI'1I1Ul'jl. T Y E E Pacific VVave Staff 1.25. Vice-President Badger Debating Club 135. .Associate Editor Wave 135. Vice-President Class 135. Tyee Staff 135, HANCOCK. ELIZABETI-I Il .... .......i.... A I' ............... .Grand I-Iaven, Mich. College Dramatic Club 115. Tyee Staff 135. junior Prom. Committee 135. Girls' Glee Club 135. I-IEFFNER. BERTI-IA LEONE ............,..,. A T A .,....,... ..........,,..,... S nohoniish l,t'fI1I1l0!l!l. VVomen's Basket Ball Team 1I5, 125. Treasurer Y. VV. C. A. 135. Capitola Delegate 135. President Y. VV. C. A. 145. IGI-IANSON. ICEL MARCUS .................... B C9 H ..........,..,........................ Tacoma - lm 1 inf Badger Debating Club. President 125. Tyee Staff 135. Man- ager Book Store 145. Senior Ball Committee 145. IGI-INSON, AYLETT NEIVTQN ....................... B 19 II .........,... Bellingham Zooluyll. Badger Debating Club. President 125. 145. Sergeant Cadets 115. Glee Club 115. Interclub Debating Team 115. Second Lieutenant Cadets 125. Manager Book Store 135. Chairman junior Prom. Committee 135. Tyee Staff 135. Manager of Wave 145. LANTZ, CLINTON ..................,................ E X .......,......,,....................,.......... Centralia Electrical Engiizvering. Class Baseball 115, 125, 135. College Football Team 125. 'Varsity Football Team 135, 145. Secretary E. E. Society 135. 'Varsity Crew 135, 145. LUDDEN, -IESSIE LAURA .............. ............ I' CID B ................................... Spokane English. Glee Club 115. Junior Prom. Committee 135. Manager Girls' Glee Club 135. Secretary of Associated Students 145. LA'WSON, NQRMAN P ...,.,..............,,...,.,.,...............,....,,,...........,........., South Dakota Economics. Badger Debating Club. Entered as Junior from University of South Dakota. Class Treasurer 145. Manager of Waxfe, ap- pointed 145. MANN, VIQLA ,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,., A T A ..,..,...................... ........... E Verett Spanish, Secretary Class 145. Senior Play Committee 145. 45 go TYEE 1905 MIQHNER, ALBERT H ..........,.....,.,.....................-..... -,.- ----.-A--- B 1' Cmerwn Stevens Debating Club. Tyee Staff C3D. MILES, W, L ,.......A............A......,...........A......... ............,..,..,......... ............ S e attle Metallizrgy. - Class Indoor Baseball C2D. IXQCINTQSH, VERA ETHELYN ...........l....l.......,..l.. A T A 4........................ Seattle LZLHQL Class Basket Ball Team CID. Senior Pin Committee C4D. Seri geant-at-Arms Senior Class C4D. NAKAMURA, YOSHITARO ....,.. ......... I apan Economzas . Badger Debating Club. CDBIEARA, BIIARY G ............,..............................A. ....-....-.....-----... ...-....--..-.--.---- S C 9.'CtlC Pedagogy. A President Athena Debating Club C4D. Assistant in Pedagogy 643. ' PARKER, I. CURTIS .................i....,...... B C9 II .............i. ..........i......................i. S eattle Physies. Sergeant Cadets CID, C2,D. Class Baseball CID. Cadet Adjutant C2D. Cadet Captain C2D. Captain Class Rowing Crew CQD. junior Prom. Committee C3D. Manager Rowing Crew C3D. Chairman Senior Ball 'Committee CID. 4 , PARMALEE, BERT .,.......t.....i....,.,...,,,.,....... 2 N ............i...........,........,........,..... Minnesota V H istorll. i Entered from University of Minnesota. Vice-President Y. M. C. A. C3D. General Secretary Y. M. C. A, C4D. Delegate Pacific Grove Conference CID. ' PEARSGN. ROBERT G ......., ............... CID I' A .,,..,............... ........... S tarbuck History. Class Traclg Team CID, C2D. 'Varsity Track Team CID, C2D, C3D. CLLD. Captain -Track Team C4D. Athletic Committee C3D. PIELQXN, MYRA STEVENS .................. ................ A T A ......,.................. Seattle .. Latin I Basket Ball Team CID, C4D. Manager XNoman's Athletics C2D, C3D, CID. Farce Committee C3D. Vice-President Class C4D. Senior Play Committee CID. RANDALL. GEORGE 'C ..............,,...... LID E E ..............................,....................... Seattle 01-atory. Badger Debating Club. Captain Indoor Baseball Team C2D. Vice-President XVI. Tennis Club C3D. President Badger De- - bating Club C3D. Vice-President Associated-Students CID. Manager Track Team C4D. 46 RicHARDsoN. sam H., Ji- ..,... ,....A..... . .,..,Q..A. 2 N ,.,..,.,, ,,,,A,,,, ,,A,,,,,, 5 Q Came V Mining Iflli1lilbl't?l fIl-fl. T Y E E Class President t2J. Class lncloor Baseball Team C21 Ser- 1 9 0 5 geant Caclents C2j.' Vice-President and Treasurer ol Mining Engineers' Association C21 Assistant in Geology 135, C4j, Manager Tyee C31 President Society of Engineers C3D. SPEIDELL. XYILLIAM C .....,.....,....,....,.....,... E X ,,....,,.,v..,i,,,,,,.r r,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,, S eattle OllClIlfSfI'!l. Dragon's Eye Society. 'Varsity Football 623, C31 LU. 'Varsity Baseball f2j, Cgj, 1.0. Class Track Team 425. Captain 'Varsity Football Team LU. Executive Committee 445. Athletic Com- mittee C3J. Senior Ball Committee C41 Manager Baseball QLD. Chairman 'Varsity Minstrel Committee LU. SHQNDY, LOYAL .........i.......................... CD I' A .......... .... .,...................., E l lensburg Ilixtory. Badger Debating Club. Class Football f2D. Class Basket Ball . C2D. Cgj, 145. Rowing Committee KID. Class Baseball C2j, C37. College Football C2D. Captain Second Eleven f3l. As- sistant Manager XIVZIVC C31 Tyee Staff 133. 'Varsity Basket Ball LQ. Iunior'Prom. Committee C45. Assistant Football Manager CD. 'Varsity Ball Committee Cab. SMITH, PHENE L ,....,..... ...................... A T A .....,................ .......................... L owell Latin, . Class Basket Ball CID. Girls' Glee Club C3l, CLD. Correspond- ing Secretary Y. W. C. A. Cgj. Treasurer YI VV. C. A. QLD. SHERRICK, FLORENCE L .......................... ..... ....,................. S e attle English. V Girls' Glee Club C3D, CLD. Cap and Gown Committee Q41 Ger- man Club C41 SLATTERY, JOHN RUSKIN ........ ........... K 2 ........ .......... B ellingham Ecoiiomics. Dragon's Eye Society. Secretary Badger Debating Club C2j, Vice-President Badgers Czj. Tyee Staff Cgj. Associate Editor of Pacific Waite C31 Idaho Debating Team Cgj. Book Store Committee C3D. President Badger Debating Club Cgj. Editor- in-Chief Pacific- Wave Cal. Chairman Debate 'and Oratory Committee Cab. Football Manager-Elect CLD. ' 4 7 SMITH ETHAN I ........,... ...... V.,...........,---------- .-----,-. --------,- C 11 6 1 ley T Y E E H Pedagogy. I 9 0 5 Entered as Junior from Cheney Normal. TAYLQR, F. V ..,..,,................,.. ...............A....... K 2 ...,..,........ ..,. ........... 0 l ympia Oratory. Badger Debating Club. Class Baseball C2D. 'Varsity Band C3D. Vice-President Rooters' Club C3D. Vice-President Bad- ger Debating Club C3D. Vice-President XVI. Tennis Club C4D. Inter-Club Debate C4D. TAYLOR, M. VV .......,.................. ............. CP 2 E ............. ...,........ S eattle History. Inter-Club Debating Team C2D. President of Stevens Debating Club C3D. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C4D. TEATS, ROSCQE .,,.....................,...........,,..,............. .... ............. T a coma JIc'TuIlzu'y11. Captain Class Baseball Team CID, C2D. Second Eleven CID. 'Varsity Baseball CID, C2D, C3D, C4D. Class Basket Ball, CID, C2D. Class Indoor Baseball C2D. Captain 'Varsity Baseball C3D. TERPENNING, RGY ..,..................,...,.............. K E .......,..,............................... Olympia Philosoplly. Badger Debating Club. Vice-President C3D. 'Varsity Band C2D, C3D, C4D. President XVI. Tennis Club C2D. Treasurer Class C3D. Treasurer XVI. Tennis Club C4D. TUCKER, EDITH A ,........,..,.....,........,., K T T .......,,.,, ,..,,,,,,.., S eattle Pczlagoyll. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3D, C4D. TUCKER, LENA L .....,,,,..,,.,,,,,,.,.,.,...,,,,,,,, K T T ,,,,,,.,,,, ,..,,.,,.,., S eattle German. Girls' Basket Ball Team C2D. Captain Girls' Basket Ball Team C3D. Tyee Staff C3D. Secretary Emblem Committee C3D. Ex- ecutive Committee C4D. Class Day Committee C4.D ' 48 VAN KURAN, KARL E ,....A.....,.,.,..A... fb I' A ,,,,,,......,.,... ,....... .....,......... S e attle 1fIl'f,'fI'i1Jl'1I lJ11gi111'r'1'il',1. Dragons Eye Society. Captain Freshmen Crew 115. Sopho- more Crew 125. Class Football Team 125. Captain College Eleven 125. Sub on 'Varsity Eleven 135, 145. Captain 'Varsity Ci-ew 135, 145. junior Farce 135. IWALLER, -I. FRANK ..........,.....,, E X e......,.,.............. ....,,e.... S eattle .llininy HIlfjI7lCCl'ilLjl. Class Basket Ball Team 115, 125, 135. Class Baseball 1l5, 135. Class Indoor Baseball 125. 'Varsity Basket Ball 125, 135, 145. Manager Basket Ball 135. Treasurer XVI. Tennis Club 135. President XVI. Tennis Club 145. Tyee Staff 135. Secretary Society of Engineers 135. INALD, ROSA E. A ...,.,............,,.,........... I' QD B ,.,..,..., .........., S eattle Englislz. Class Secretary 125. Secretary A. S. U. W. 135. Chairman Junior Farce Committee 135. Tyee Staff 135. Senior Ball Committee 145. V7 .T - . fy, i V. :- ..a. - 14 '-. '-S' ie.: .. -. - -L-'L Jfa'-:-Z- 'J' -' m .. fun., .14 ' ls ifslllr. vi. 9 l Q- 49 Sermier QHQSS President ....,.,......,.v.,... ..... ,..Y.. G L ENDOVVER DUNBAR Vice-President ..w......... A....4. .... B 'TYRA S. PIELOXN Secretary ..4.. ..,...,... ...., ...... X 7 I OLA MANN. Treasurer ................,,....... .......,... N ORMAN P. LAXVSON Sergeant-at-Arms .,..,....,,.,, ....,,.,. VERA MCINTOSH COLORS: Red and Black. YELL: Wfahoo! Wfaliooi Rip! Zip! Roar! U. of YN. Nauglity-Four ! 30 We are the People's Plugs captured by 1903. Strange to say 1904 made no reference to this in the TYEE last year. 31 fn f f ,X rj S S K IJTRJQEA sf x : Lf vm fx 5' XX M' N Y' X I WW In A XY Q F NX In ' .STTWMwF'1M fmgffifi Y in J X1A JD 4 'wnwx fait w mi? NW f I Q gfifijflgg WMM 1 x X Q2 Q' mifiidif ,,, SM Q,gKPl1,Lif,q?, 1 LW Wrkx L W1 QQ gbvumib vfff 0 N35 o 0 oxc -qv: big! 1 U I I f7'HEgvlb I9 ony- Y 53 Cmior Q55 tlshstorg 17'-e Q HERE was once a child, and as he strolled about a good deal, V N . ' w and thought of a number of tx things. He had a sister who ugh ' 44, was a child too, and his eon- ' stant companion. They wondered at the beauty of the flowersg they wondered at the height and blueness of the skyg they wondered at the depth of the waterg they wondered at the power and goodness of God, who made the lovely world. They used to say to one another: Supposing all of the little children upon the earth were to die, would the Howers, and the waters, and the sky be sorry, They believed they would be very sorry. For, they said, the buds are the children of the flowers, and the little playful streams that ganibol down the hillsides are the children of the waters, and the smallest specks playing at hide and seek in the sky all night inust surely be the children of the stars: and they all would be grieved to see their playmates, the children of men, no more. 54 There was one clear, shining star that used to come out in the sky before the rest, near the church spire, above the graves. It was larger and 1NO1'C beautiful, they thought, than all the others, and every night they watched for it, standing hand in hand at a window. Wfhoeyer saw it first cried out: 'I see the star., lVhen the story was ended, they sat silent tor a few moments thinking, for they knew it contained a deeper meaning than they could see. 'Wdfhat does the story mean? they finally asked. And She told them. The two children are called 'o6 and 'o7. Nought Six is the boy and Nought Seven is the girl, and they spend their time walking around hand in hand, wondering at everything. ':The name of the star is Nought Five. As you know, children, there was once a race of people who believed that every word must be translated into a number and every number into a word before it could be perfectly understood. t'That is true to-day, in that the word star may be translated into the number 'og or 'o5 into star. 0nce 'o5 was a child like 'o6 and 'o7, but it was not an ordinary child like them. VVlien people looked at this childls eyes they wondered at their beauty and said: 'It is the beautiful soul looking out., Its hands were quicker than other children's and more skillful. The words that fell from its lips amazed those who heard. As the child grew older, the beauty and brilliancy of its eyes increased. It spoke with greater wisdom and truth. There was no one who could stand up and argue and win. They were either made ridiculous or crushed by the young sage. The brilliancy of the soul, of the genius, of the great mind, could not be suppressed. The child grew, too, in stature and com- bined maseuline strength with feminine endurance and beauty. 55 TYEE 1905 TYEE 1905 Once '05 was to take part in a race with some older classes and 'o6. An agreement was made. Wfhen the race came off the older classes broke the agreement in a most treacherous manner and won the race. Then and there '05 showed its uprightness of character and resolved that there would never be such a blot on its record, and to this day a clean leaf can be shown. So it grew and waxed strong in body and spirit. But finally there came a time when its brilliancy of mind overshadowed all else, and the people cried out, 'It is a star!' And every night '06 and 'O7 stand and watch the star, and they have even named its five brilliant points. 'The top point is its bright mindf said '07, as he watched it rise. :And its next point is its physical achievements' cried ,06. :And the next is its social light' 'And the next is the point of truth and honor., 1And the last is its point of class spirit and loyaltyf So the children agreed that :The Star' was the largest and most beautiful they ever expected to see. k...X ' ,..,-- 56 Jtultmicmf Qltfieetts -may President ................ ......,...,...,, l -I. CLARE JACKSON Vice-President .....,. . ,,,A,,..,.... l iA'l'l-IARINE EDXNARDS Secretary v............,,. ,. .,.....................,.. STATIRA BIC-GS rl.l1'62lSll1'Cl' ........w.., ROY ROGERS 55755 COLOR. Yale Blue. YELL: Hullabaloo, baloo, balive! lN'l1at'S the matter with Naughty-f1ve ? Highty, tighty, we'1'e alrigllty. Nineteen Hundred Five! 57 JAMES .L BUS ELL .llutmiotts BESSIE ANNIS ---------------- A I' .... .--.... S pokane English. Junior Prom. Committee 133. VVILLIAM H. BRINKER .... CD I' A....Seattle English. Dragons Eye Society. Captain Class Baseball Team 113, 123, 133. College Football 113, 123. 'Varsity Baseball 113, 123, 133. Cap- tain 'Varsity Baseball 133. Wave Stai 133. Associate Editor-in-Chief Tyee 133. MARION BLETHEN ........ A K I' ..--- Seattle English. C. O. C. 113. Girls' Glee Club 123. Wave Staff 123, 133. Tyee Staff 133. Farce Com- mittee 133. ETHEL BROWN ..... A K Iljuneau, Alaska German. 'Varsity Ball Committee 133. Girls' Rowing Crew 133. Girls' Glee Club 133. STATIRA BIGGS ------...- A I' .... Bellingham Ph.iZo.sop7ly. Secretary Class 133. Tyee Staff 133. HEBE BEYER ......--...-.......-. ....--. B elliugham German. Class Basuet Ball Team 123. Girls' Glee Club 123. Tyee Staff 133. 58 JAMES L BUSHNELL PHOTO ANN.-X EDITH COREY .,...,. ...... S cattle lfnlrlnlf. .Kiln-lm Dolvnliug.: Cluh. Assistant' in Botany 121. till. W'lLT,lAM F. DOUGLASS---B GJ H.Seattle li'f'nnumi4'S. ICnl'uru1l from U. uf North Dzllwrn. l'Dragmi's Eyv Society. Assistant llilllllgfll' Wave it-li. 'Fycv Stuff fill. Cll2lil'lllilI1 .Tunior I'1-om. Coul- luitwe till. K.-XTHERI NE L. EDNVARDS TCIDB Everett linglish. C. O. C. HJ. 'Varsity Bnslcet Bull Team llj, 127. Class Basket Bull Tc-uni lip. Sopho- uinru Fmwlic Conunittee 427. Class Vice-Pres4 iclent 131. Captain Girls' 'Varsity Basket Bull lt-H. Tyee Staff 133. Junior Day Coni- Lnittee 433. VV. CURRY FRANKLIN ..-.- EN.Vancouver .llirziuy Iilzyillccriizy. Dragons Eye Socieiy. Class Track Team CQJ. Secretary Engineering Society 421. Mathematical Society KZSJ. Manager TY99 131. BERTI-IA FREYD .............. ...... S eatrle German. Athena Debating Club. INGRAHM HUGHES ...... ------ S earfle Economics. Snevens Debating Club fly, f2J, C3l. Oregon Debating learn 125. Tyee Staff C33- .59 .JAMES a. ausnneu. worn GRACE HUNTOON ....... A K I'..Belliugham English. Entered from Whatcom State Normal. Junior Prom. Committee 133. Tyee Staff 133. Jun- ior Farce Cast 133. ELLEN K. HILL -------4---- A K I' ----------- Seattle Spanislz. C. O. C. 'Varsity Ball Committee 123. Sophomore Frolic Con1mitttee123. Class Basket Ball Team 113, 123. 'Varsity Basket Ball Team 113, 123. Girls' Glee Club 123, 133. Senior Day Committee 123. Tyee Staff 1353. Orc-liestra 133. KARL HUBERT ....-.....-.. 41 A GD .......... Seattle .lliuing Enyin.ccri11g. Badger Debating Club. Engineering Society 123. Mining Society 113, 123. 133. ETHEL L. HUNT .--.....-.-- ...... B ellingliam Gcruzml. Girls' Glee Club 133. German Club 133. JENNIE IFFLAND ..-.--..---.-- Port Townsend Gf'rmr1.n. Entered from Whatcom State Normal. Ger- man Club 133. H. CLARE IACKSONUB CD H...Belli11gliam Geology. Presicleut Badger Debating Club 123. Wave Staff 123. Chief Rooter 123. Stanford De- bating Team 123. Class President 133. Tyee Staff 133. Idaho Debating Team 133. Mem- ber Debate and Oratory Committee 133. Member Executive Committee 133. 60 JAMES a BUSHELL PHOTO l-UCICUS A- JONES ----------- -------- B Cllingliam llisluryf. lllnlererl froni Whatcom State Normal. VV3l'l-l3UR D. KlRKMAN.cp A 1.3..SpOkane Hnylfsll. IJragon's Eye Society. Corporal I7. of W. Ca- llels 113. 1'resi1len1' SOIll10lllUl'G Class 123. Member 'Varsity Ilall Cfommittee 123. Wave Stall' 1:33. Business Editor Wave 1:33. Jim- iur l'i-om. Kfommittee 133. Tyee Staff 133. U. KUNIYASU ----.---.......-------.................. Seattle lflcclrif,-ul Eiigiizrcriiigf. Engineering Society. MAMIE MARLOVVE ------ v-----. S pokaue English. Y. XV. C. A. 123. Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 133. ROBERT E. MCGLINN--CD A GJ La Conner English. Dragons Eye Society. Badger Debating Club 123. Oregon Debating Team 123. Member Debate and Oratory Committee 133. Member Executive Committee 133. Business Editor Wave 133. Editor-in-Chief Junior Annual 133. Junior Farce Cast 133. WALTER G. MCLEAN-GD FA-Georgetown Economics. Member Executive Committee 113. Glee Club 113, 123. Manager Musical Clubs 123. Class Treasurer 123. Class Track Team 123. Sopho- more Frolie Committee 123. Junior Farce Cast 1:23. 61 JAMES G, BUSHNELL PHOTO LUCILE MCINTYRE ----- ...-.--- S eattle German. Manager Girls' Double Quartette and Quin- tette of U. of W, flj. DONALD F, MCDONALD ....-...-- Ladysmith Illilring EIlfgfI1CC7'f11fg. Enleredw from Royal Military School. Presi- dent Mining Engineering Association 129. Assistant Manager Tyee f3J. G. C. OAKES ............................................. Entered from University of Arkansas. College rootball Team 139. PAUL PETERSON ...... ........ S eztttle ROY C. ROGERS .....-.-. E X .......---- Belliufzlizun Badger Debating Club 621. Sergeant Cadets 123. Wave Staff 123. 'Varsity Baseball 123. fill. Junior Prom. itll. Treasurer Class 137. CELIA SI-IELTON .-..--..-- A K 1' ....... Seattle English. C. O. C. 113. Farce Committee 433. Tyee Stuff 133. 62 JAMES A BUSHNELL PHOTO DXNIGI-IT SMALLEY ......... K E ...,.. Entered from University of Minnesota. ELEANOR SCATCHARD ..... ........ S earrle l.uIin. Girls' Glee Club 123, 1131. Tyee Stall' 1513. l-HIRIHERT STROI-UI --,-- B E911 ,,.... Tacoma l1'C'llll u rn iv-s. Y. M. C. A. lfabinvt 113. 123. 133. President Y. M. C. A. 1251. Assistant Treasurer A. S. V. W. 1133. Paeilie Grove Delegate 123. LESTER SVVEET ---.-........... ........ B laine lu'c'mmnrir'S. Badger Debating Club 113. 123, 133. Secre- tary Badger 123. 1f.31'eg'ox1 Uelwating Team 12.3. Chemical Club 133. DALBERT E. TVVICHELLEJACB Spokane Economies. LJragon's Eye Society. Class Track Team 11.3, 12 3. Secretary Badgers 12 3. Yale Univer- sity. Chairman Freshmen Glee Committee 113 . Sergeant Cadets 123 . 'Varsity Track Team 113, 123, 133. Athletic Committee 123. 'Varsity Glee Club 133. Tyee Staff 133. LOUISE A. WETZEL ..... F qw B ....... Spokane Englisiz. C. O. C. 113. Sophomore Basket Ball Team 123. Class Secretary 123. Tyee Staff 133. 63 HELEN M. WETZEL ...... I' 111' B ----- Spokane Engl-ish-. ' Wave Staff 113. Capitola Delegate 123. Pres- ident Y. W. C. A. 123. Executive Committee 123. Senior Day Committee 123. Tyee Staff 133. Member Junior Prom. Committee 133. MARTHA QUEVLI ,----- . --.-.- Tacoma German. Entered from Portland College. HENRY THEDINGA ------ fl? A GJ ----e-- Seattle Electrical Eniyincerilzig. Class Baseball 113. Vice-President Engineer- , ing Society 123. Chairman Junior Day Com- mittee 133. Assistant Manager Tyee 133. .JAMES A au5HELl PHOTO JOHN ROGER COLEMAN -...........-.-.--.--------- E, N -------- ------A- C hehalis Gcoloyll. Stevens Debating Club. VVILLIAM R. HILL ........................................ rl: 1' A ------- -------- S eattle Civil Iflzgizrvwiizg. Dragons Eye Society. Class Treasurei' 113. Captain Class Basket Ball Team 113, 123, 133. 'Varsity Track Team 113. Class Indoor Baseball 123. Class Football 123. 'Varsity Football 123. 133. 'Varsity Basket Ball 123, 133. FRED MCELMON ...... ..... ................i......... 2 X ........ .................... B e llinghani Clit-il Enyilzccl-ing. Badger Debating Club. Class Football 123. 'Varsity Football 113, 123, 133. Captain 'Varsity Football 123. Captain-Elect 'Varsity Football Team 1-13. 'Varsity Basket Ball 123. 'Varsity Crew 123, 133. K. C. MCFARLAND ..... ................................ .... ...... S u m ner Civil Eiifgiwzccv-ing. Engineering Society. 64 FRANK N. RE.-XSONER ---,------A,-.,--A-,--,-..- B G H .AV ---A--Bellingham Jlininy Hu11il1w1'1'iA1y. Badger Debating Ulula. Glee Vlulw iii, 4231. Quarlzettc 1145. First Lieu- tenant Cadets 121. Iflugiueeriug Sm-ieiy. MFWRICE D. SCROQGS ,,.a .,.a, .....,.,. 1 a C9 I1 .... UI'tll1Il',l!. President Stevens Club 42h. Oregon lbelmaiiug Team 121. General Sec- retary Y. M. U. A. 1123. '1'l'0i1Slll'0l' A. S. l'. W. lit. Glee Club 125. Associate Iirlitur Wave xiii. IMI -uale and Ui-al'm'y Comuiirliee fllj. Uni- versity 01-Mgr 4211, My-inher .1 uuim' Day f,'UlllllliljfQ0. GEORGE SOI-INS --.-.A-44-.----------------------------- E N A----,--------4,--'-------.- -- 'Seattle Stanford l'uivn1'sity, Yale Viiiversily. Mandolin lfluh 133. Vs' fi? Wyfif 5 42 ifQ s'l .' 47525 N177 ' .f ' ' - .IZ 'WL?QzfL,zQ2gQ 'game g.4.1,f nf- - 31 .-.sa-Q-r .fx if -X-x - - .L 1 N . PJ 65 - Q 'tj ai Mix 4 f:1f, Ihxg9.,nlW Q -qi gays HMKQ 90' gA4f l 'sig' sf L 4 f . f' ' Q Q 1 b -x, A I . 0 ffl' X , , . . - N f- is-idfw' 4f'. V ' .' 1- X. '1 F ffyfgy -qw mn ' .rT' . 'f ITEM: .., QLQ: , 1-- Ya' X qi,4'5,Le7f,44.11n Q!! ui: Q U - . ig ,Q , A Q-lx ij?-: V Na. Qs lklfllr Xi '17 Vs. Aff 66 RP? 3 if ' -3 Aww ZX. K 'Bn A N gi r X Q, 95S ,x gfv 'gxfwiii xi . . S . EnqaJn'cB-9 ' 'QI I'-'1o'+-: Sophomore History Have you ever been up against it and wished you hadn't done it? Wfhen the fantastical arrangement of your gray liquid congeals and gives off on reheating about ten cents worth of gaseous re- morse, soars around the corner, gets mixed up with the weather bureau, and settles down into little angry, black spots all over your anatomy? Wfell, that's my photo. A fellow with one of those sweet-to-listen-to smiles came up to me and laid one of his mealy chubbies face down on my I-I. S. and M. shoulders just above my manly chest and says: Old fellow - they say old fellow when they want something for nothing- I want you to write the Sophomore history. I generally wear an '06 lid. but when my cage got so that it looked like a I-Iappy I-Iooligan tomato can, I cut out the crown, pulled the brim down over my eyes. and let the gentle, soft, purry drizzle sprinkle on the oval. It must have been summer weather, for the oval soaked up the water like a sponge and puffed over the hat brim like a inuffm. I had to go over to Ballard and have the brim cut out with a circular saw. I just couldn't say no after that, so I said yes. And now I am down for a history. That is where I wish I hadn't done it. 68 To write the history of '06 is like telling a story on Vlfashing- ton's birthday. It has to be the truth, which is sometimes painful. But, alas! unpleasant duties come to all of us, and here goes. It was not one of those fuzzy, wuzzy downs that the tonsorial artist glances at, strops up a razor and lays it down, takes up the lather syringe, swipes over a layer of soap slush, and cleans off the facial expression with a coarse towel. But one of those oak thicket brands that has grown all summer and presents a shady appearance that Sigsworth had carefully mapped out on each side of his campus during the early part of his career as a Freshman. They were trifling to look at, but grew in importance as the wistful glances of his classmates became more pronounced. And the microscopic gleam in his eye off the beam of his brother's moat betrayed a rectangular pride that formed a halo around those will-of-the-wisps. Everything went well for a while. At night, before he put them to bed, he used to stick his head out of the dorm window and let the gentle zephyrs lull them to sleep. On occasions the rest of us would gather round and recast our wistful glances at the bunch grass, but we never thought of touching them 5 they were so manly, so sacred. On these occasions '05 would also cast wistful glances at the timothy which made us proud and brave. Qne Monday morning some one slammed our whiskers right under the nose of our dear Prexy-I mean, bawled us out in front of our dear Prexy. This made us very much vexed. The idea of comparing our side- burns with Doc Byerls moustache and insinuating that we ought to 69 TYEE 1905 TYEE 1905 cut them oi! Such an insult, and so many of us, too! Our candi- date for the presidency, our leader, our Aguinaldo-Oh! Wfhat a grand sight l-rose up on the floor with his feet, and, pumping wind into his chest with his air gun, turned toward the cringing bunch across the aisle and emitted the scorching blast: lt's up to you, !O5-JJ That night the Sophomores stole softly into the Dorm and when they were gone the Blue-Grass regions of Lewis Hall smelled like new-mown hay. Wfe were a little disappointed at this sudden shearing and were up in arms Cmothersj against that little game bantam, the class of 'o5. You have seen a little bantam pick out the largest rooster in a farmyard and pluck enough tail pieces to make an ostrich boa? NVell, that's 'o5. livery time we made elaborate plans for a grand coup, those little rascals would sneak up on the ramparts and spike all the cannon. Then lie around and nail us as we came out. The morning after college opened we were dumbfounded to see on every telegraph pole. signboard and window pane from Eighth and Pike to the ladies' dorm those big green posters, Aw Fresh! Xlfell, maybe we wern't sore. XN'e had Sentinels out all night, and how those snips posted up about three hundred life-size roasts on us without our knowing anything about it till next morning is what has kept us guessing. It is true, that was the first time that posters were ever put up here, but we were outwitted, nevertheless. Wle held a big indigna- tion meeting in Prof. Priests room. There were so many of us 70 that we had to open up the double doors and stand out in the hall. The '04 agitators looked over the audience and painted grand pic- tures of Sophomores writhing in ropes, cold water splashes, flooded bath-room Floors, and all that sort of thing, until we couldn't wait to get at them. llfe felt sorry for them as they met just below us in Prof. Meany's room, seated around one of the tables. Wfe hated to take the trouble. but they were so obstreperous. They had made fools of us long enough. Wie just had to chastise them and show them who was boss around here, notwithstanding their UAW Fresh ! ' -sassy things. That night we built a big bonfire up by the tank and laid for them. For by all known laws of war and strategy the twenty-five Sophs had to come up and attack us on our own ground. How is that for real cute? Wfe had our scouts out. Coil after coil of rope lay in wait for them. llle lay in wait for them also. At last I2 olcloek came and no Sophs showed up-the cowards! Wfhy, we could have tied them up without half trying. Finally we went to bed to dream over our easy victory and what a laugh we would have on the foxy Sophsf' ,as they were called. Uur godfathers! The idea! The big bunches of conceit! Oh! how we hated them! They didn't dare come out when we were all ready for them! VVhat a laugh we would have on them in the morning !-and we did. About two o'clock those pesky ants crawled out and tied up every one of us in the Dorm and marched us around to the different boarding houses and hauled out every Fresh in Brooklyn. 71 TYEE 1905 TYEE 1905 Wfhen the sun came up they tied a hawser around our necks and marched us over to the campus and took snap shots at us. Oh! but we treated them mean! Wfe wriggled and squirmed and made awful faces at them. They had our hands tied, so we rolled over on our backs and stuck our feet up to our noses and wiggled our toes. Then we went down to the Dorm and sang for the girls While they ate breakfast. After breakfast the girls came out and untied us. This made us feel very happy. After this We felt so sorry for the Sophs that we decided not to do anything more to them. It was such a shame to pick on them all the time. There were so few of them that they couldn't do anything, anyway. But they got their bantam up again and got crowing around and picking out a Wing feather here and there, so we decided to chastise them again. VX7e did not wish to take advantage of them in point of num- bers, so we decided on some contest where the sides would be even, then by beating them we would show them up the more because they couldn't say that our class was bigger and that they were outnumbered. Accordingly. we challenged them to a tug of war, so many pounds of beef on each side of the rope. They couldn't kick at that, because they could furnish the pounds all right, and we had Sigsworth and Scherer, the crack dynanometer busters. Coy, don't you think? T They accepted the challenge all right. And what do you think they had the nerve to say? That if, in weighing our men, we found 72 we could not include both Sigsworth and Scherer, they would allow us an overweight of twenty-five pounds to square, things up. The four men they had picked out weighed only 575 pounds, twenty- Hve pounds below the limit. Oh, the impudent things! I would just like to slap their wrists. XVell, later on, when Vandy said: Get on your marks! Get set! and pulled the trigger of that cartridge destroyer of his, those Sophs just dropped right on their marks and laid there. Come to tind out, they had been down in the old mill practicing that drop the night before. Sigsworth got mad and roared like a bull, but it was no use. The day was lost. As Sophdom is the explosion of the pent up exuberance of en- lightened Freshman ignorance, we decided to rest our trivial affair with '05 and have revenge on '07, when it should appear. During the summer we made elaborate plans for a poster. lVe engaged Senior Schlatz, the man who made debate famous, to Write it for us-he is such a funny fellow. Fresh at the U -how start- ling! It made the cold shivers run up and down my spinal column for an hour after I read it. Imagine the impression it would have on the Freshmen when they would see it. But the impression the Fresh at the U posted over it was more startling still. Rah! Rah! Rah! '07! I bet some '05 gave them the hunch. Gh, if I could only lay my hands on him! Vile immediately followed the victory up by breaking into the Freshmen Glee and tearing down all the decorations. This afforded us great amusement. Because a lot of the town people not con- 73 TYEE 1905 TYEE 1905 nected with the University would be out and it would show them how foxy we were. Eight of us broke into the 'fAd building and, sneaking along, all of a sudden jumped on big Dan Pullen. He was over there alone, putting a few finishing touches on the decorations, just before the guests were to arrive. He was all dressed up for the party, and we didn't do a thing to him. Wfe wiped up about two pounds of Johnsons powdered wax with him and then seven of us jumped on him and held him down while I tore down the decora- tions. My, but the people were mad. The idea of giving a party and no decorations! lt looked like an imposition to us. So we tied Dan up in order to get out without being hurt, and went home. The idea of giving a party without any decorations was revolting to us. It offended our aesthetic natures, so we stayed home and saved our buck and a half apiece. Speaking of magnanimity, though, '07 certainly has it. As soon as they heard that we would not be able to go to the dance on account ot the offense they had given our finely polished natures by the lack of decorations, a committee waited on us and most profusely apologized for their lack of consideration for us. Said they hoped that we would honor them with our presence and for us to come down and it wouldnt cost us anything.. Wiell, of course, we could not very well refuse such an abject apology and consider- ation for us. So we accepted. lt is not nice, you know, to go to a dance without first taking a bath. And as we hadn't intended going and it was getting late, we hurried down to the lake with them and 74 toolc a plunge. Wie felt very much refreshed and went up to the dance and gave our class yell from the stage in Denny Hall. '07 showed all kind of attention. lt is seldom that people are so con- siderate. A few nights later we planned to return the courtesy so grace- fully extended to us. But the Freshmen would not listen to it. Said it was all right. Wfere glad to be of use to us at any time. And as that was only an informal affair it didn't require any party call. But we felt indebted to them and insisted so that they, at last, accepted. XYe all went down to the lake again, and three of our boys amused the crowd by jumping off into the water. The party was a great success. lt appeared next afternoon in the Times, socially, first pagily and editorially. Of course we all swelled up to think our little affair received so much notice. The only thing that dampened our ardor was the fact that Miss Howard somehow heard we didn't have a chaperon along, and got the faculty together. Doc Byers. it appears. also saw it in the Times and de- clared right on the spot that such a wilful waste of water would not he tolerated. He didn't mind using water for cooking purposes, but for bathing, never! And if these underclass dances require so many baths afterward to overcome the effect of the dance , that the faculty would have to cut them out altogether or the baths would be charged for extra. The faculty decided in favor of the former prerogative. so the baths are closed for repairs until '08 are Fresh- men. , 75 TYEE 1905 TYEE 1905 Wfe have had things all our own way for two years, until the faculty hutted in, and, as we are law abiding citizens, we bowed to their will and to no other. But wait until we are juniors, then will come our turn. Wfe w0n't have to mix up with any class scraps, but we will put out the annual and roast 05 and 507 to a crisp. It will be such fun. Because '05 graduates that year and they w0n't be able to get back at us, and '07 w0n't know enough to do it alone. i -iff r-' X1 w xx, - - Q l E 'lf I lily i i l ,' w J L X I4 X ' , x , ' 1 76 Sevlpihicovmeiiee President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Qififiieeres - LEYVIS D. SCHERER. e- HAROLD M. BURKE. - BERTHA POXYERS. - R.-XY D. XVALKER. J COLORS: Red and Green. YELL: XfVa ! 'XV ee ! Wfaskey I NV21! VVee! 'W'iskey! Naughty-sixy, Six! 77 , I-cr I 1 I A if fjfi I-T, f ? I -' I . I, , I 1:5 ,- Y I . , iv, H Q' 1. .:. Al E5 .4 9 ,to , . Greetmg r he reeh I ,I U , Q . A . -.135 X I ':Q.,,.,'54,.-1 . - LQII , l ' ' QPHOMORE CLASS . I - 1 Id SL' . ' -Ilvvif'-I7-2,29 ff? ,H mmbugy ofwaslxingyogxk fswikosc 'M .,,..iZgi,, 2, 'fl' QW .m,32ff?I,H . mu and trwtismlms bevn,inlrnL:te,dthcgrc.1ta4xdarcIuf gjif. - . I an ,, I I, M I'iZkIQf3di,,g0u,A1m,wL,-mf vafrfg m gn 1, I Fesls.leeches. Criminals.lnhsters.wllllzBoygIInI1orns ' and all Iresh lnings.s1nhereInset IoflhIhZtI2miI1dSnI lrarlilion coupled I I 11'-f'i.l,.-I - vilh a Iew drsuIlnry'InslrutUons from 'UIC DGVIUS that he. I A . L ,yy I ' X I , nnsr,wmrfm1mmunuum: . I ' ' ' ' ' - ' lr? ?5 5' ILi'Jh'fLi'1IW'3TI!.ififHJ,'A'L15'35f5'3L'EI'5'fI5iL?Jf2.? In wwf I. I , , II Dnlq' hit shi! vu-tl lVY iu5nn Llxf tsnpun dwlijlu! higurxhza 2 EfIIZ'1l'22.Z'I1T1'TL'.'lZI.'Z', L'u'Idm'm' mm' M' bf-'wb Smoking' K' I L Ffmmm vm wan In .ammmmm uf pm-.sm-A I. 1.-mx. ,am nn n.. . N ummm General Conduct ' ' if - wrzmfmlhmm-mn W vm nm run-am.. mu .,uhfA.1ms..xm-1.-. bmmg., p d 4 ,, -1. R-nhmmumxmflax -,fwmrwm1m,.4mKMn.znw.Aq.b..um,. f -I K I, S -1.37 Otrfer Conditions Ifdg IK? QA? g i'-'gf' ni ,-, I fc-nm,...,,,,..,....n , ,M f- -' I , , , .:..m:-.:L.-'.1:.:r-,:h':.::r,'-::.v.r:.-:.'::.-:,-n:..:: K . I 3 5 ,.- 4 Q- ffl- ,:3.53a?j , SM t ::h1fE.5:.5-. ,:u::.1., .f,',:-I:-.:,:.1:p.-,,..,..,.. L A - f Q2 3 ?'IFT9-5?-..,.1.Z..........--ww.-a..L......g.v--4r....-,4...,. Q K i 59 xp' :aug ,mf-L Yourouu-amnAngexA 1 , , . xx -.1555-' H X - Gm 5 0 P H o M Q R ES' In f , ' X Nj A .l::gf11Q:, I I , I I ' I ,,,,, 4 4 , . A ! N 'i'i'iig-.ISV--hx . .F . ' I .q , 1 lg- .- .., I . -I' - II, III I if I I I I' WIIII' .llnn-. Lu I IIII'x issslI'.'1 I 1 v ...i !'., -- 1 ' I7 If X, lull f--- uiilllllllil ..... -, . ' . Il II ' III I I J' l,,II IIIIIIII -. -- I , , T25 :Q .A-.v,,2f:1' I'II 15 ff ' I' N - 'X 1 ..',.4 .- - .' r 1 . M If-I ffnlfh IIIIIIII- QS av-'92 ' I 'I 'Im ' MII .-'nl I' 'SEM il .I I In .svvfiii 4'--a 'lf' -I N9 4 ' ' 1'--:ul 9 fly? Iumfll' I F QIUY 5 5 1' 4 II -.. -' Elf' 6 21 - XMI I - I 'tn' l vl QWCE ' T 'F-' -'iii' L X ag -.QF I -. .. g Lf' f.. 4 yi aXI7.,L.-fag., - 1- ,V a. 'R' ' Iii? 2 I 'ffl' 1 H N f ' --Rf -4:5 ' : I , - .jg x , fp Q msqi , iff - Sm I 'XD 1 I 'Y' 9? A. -L 'M . -,Lil ,ml , hal- . ? I Q X au ra I .I 03 2 , , di .fzf - -- Ck QP I C3 : 04:3 1 A' ,I QL Alln - I I 1- E, gm., , A ,,, . I i .1 FQ , uf, I- N s I . Z ,.. Q- -f' I I 53. X 'ak u :I X .' J X ' f- , 791.-N:-oN - lvloaafs-Q-, ,v X Il f v QHQ rr ICEIIID 0 78 SWIM SUPHS After due deliberation we have come To the conclusion that 'SUME l1flHl SllPHMlllllSi Are obnoxious and detrimental to the welfare of this University' After several tests it has been discovered that the waters of Lake Washington are a specific remedy for this ailment. The following' are some of the symptoms of this most deplorable disease: l lVl0nkeying with Freshmen Dances. ll Bribing 'Cane Rush' Judges. Ill 'Butting in without Consentofthe Freshmen The I'R.ESI-I1VIE1NT Never lacking in their Sympathy and Kindness, have taken upon themselves the task of administering the remedy inw doses which will MEET THE REQUIREMENTS of each individual case. With our best wishes for your furture happiness and weliare. ini hh HMIZN 79 714 ox-'M 49, 3 P5 Qkfitlenwbob X V1 aw. 81 .. 4' N'xt!lh,'Y AF Q fx: 1 C: -s 'Q Qifiwzriffiww . .4 -. -.xg L ax G .-LEE. agggpi-av.r:r43,,A lu. mf '53 . l.p'..i...LZ..:, - IH 4 -.f 'Ili Ji' '53 fm. :Gm I Irie: LQFILIQZP in H159 and I . 5 I I .-zfatwi-Hmm' Sgiliiililfb v,9,, QiZE'fT : Nab. M11 3---W-,1-F9 -'utfffazwfmi F-vj. I . 3 jf- Egg 'yi' wif. -. .591 ri 4 llzvggvqg, 6151 'av' lu '1 'V nw 473' vii Freshman History Now, there is in the traditions of the University of Washington an old saying: Put not your trust in the classes of the odd numer- als, for they are ever the punkest of the punkf' So, in the fall of 1903 the new-Heged juniors waited their '07 charges with keen anxiety. But, Lo! On registration day there came a mighty bandg broad of shoulder, confident in bearing, fearless of eyeg and all the faculty went out to meet them, and all the classes bowed down before them and said: Behold these great beings! Doubtless they are men of fame, wondrous wise and all-powerful. Let us approach and worship. And it seemed good to them so to do. But a junior, naturally more subtle than the rest, came forth with soft and succulent smile and spake soothingly: Nay, these be of the new class of ,O7. For, observe, e'en now they butted into the locked portion of the entrance doors. They avoid the right stairs going up as they do the XNvO1'UC1'17S Dorm., since many damsels lurk thereon. They know not the why, whence or wherefore of the Portage, neither grasp they the significance of the words lallygagging and Usourballedf' They seek continu- ously to register at the Power House. VVherefore I know them to be Freshmen. 82 Then trembled the Sophomores in dire fear, and with horrid forebodings gazed upon their posterettes. In the end, however, some, bolder than the rest, braved the unknown and pasted up their foolish warnings. XVhile yet the day was young, up gat the Sophs to view with fearful pride their handiwork. Alas! In black and menacing type. completely obliterating each infantile phrase, blazed a token of the new class's energy and spirit: Rah! Rah! Rah! 'o7! Now were the Sophs aroused to action. ln the dim night they sallied forth to take their enemy unaware. Next day were published their epitaphs, for 'o6. defeated and disgraced, was tied up hand and foot. After this they went so softly all their days that they had almost to be carried to the cane rush. XVe of Nought Seven can afford to be generous, so we will not speak of the well-known con- clusion of that fray. Sufhce to say the Sophs remained in retirement full many moons, and we wear the canes on our caps. Several weeks elapsed in peace and harmony. XVE, conscien- tiously and with care, broke every known rule for the government of Freshmen. 'XWE carried canes, wore derby hats, appeared in full dress when and where XVE pleased, and not only smoked on the campus, but on the very Ad. steps, likewise lallygagging thereon with impunity, while the upper classmen, in wise silence, gazed heavenward. In GUR spare moments XNE played football on the 'Varsity team, and have made OURSELVES famous in all other branches of athletics. OUR scholarship is unquestioned. Verily, VVE have been the salvation of this University. Meanwhile, our friends, the Sophs, had been collecting some of their scattered spirit. Deceived by OUR pacific behavior, they planned a desperate deed. Wfaiting until Denny Hall was com- 83 TYEE 1905 TYEE 1905 pletely bedecked for the Freshman Glee, they gallantly rushed in, overpowerd the one guard, tore down a handful of pearl gray and red, and departed in haste. Wfhile the College people were enjoying the swellest Glee ever given by Freshmen, while they danced careless and happy, VVE were working swiftly, silently and well. Picking up here and there perpetrators of the deed, TNF carried them to the lake, washed them singly and in pairs, washed them clean as they had ne'er been washed before. then led them to the ball room amidst all the assem- bled beauty, brilliancy, bravery, babbling, etcetera, etcetera, and-all- that-sort-of-thing-Gus, where they were exhibited as a warning. In the morning those overlooked were treated likewise. They burned for vengeance. XVar followed. The battle raged for days, and the papers made much and more of it, and recounted how the Sophs, to retaliate, ducked one small Freshman, and how in repay twenty of their number were ducked full sorely. Then spake the Faculty. Neither this year nor the next shall there be Frolicsf' and we acknowledged the decree as wise and forethoughtful. Peace now reigns. The Sophs have had enough. They have lived to know US, and to know US is to BEWARE I ! ! A. M. S., lO7. 'Kew :'1 --.- 2711.-,n..1 .. - - .af. - li. -1 'H :Ga-J ,Ql,j5f.5g!g,',' up liif' aff. 1-, -' f 4.7313 2 PJ, V . , N... 2.- . -5 , I Miss S4 Freshmen Qiifieers ,Q Q Q51 6 President - - - TONY CALES. Vice President - - A. B. CUNNINGHAM Secretary - - - ROBERT DE LAND. Treasurer - ELMER MORRISON. K COLORS: Crimson and Gray. YELL: Icta, bazoo, baza, bazeven, U. of XM! Naughty Seven. 35 5, . ,X X ,i lx X Z .ii- g iw , ff ,fp 1 'QA -E T' X X, Senior Law AJQGQQN- Mawr Qmurtt OFFICERS. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. F. I. XVALDRON, Chairman. REEVES AYLMORE, jr. W. T. LAUBE. XV. T. JOHNSON, Clerk. C. V, ROBERTS, Sheriff. IUDGES. JUDGE HQYT. DEAN CQNDQN 86 SQKHHQDHQ' Law 5 !55 AYLMORE, REEVES ........,.. .....4....,..... Class Secretary C2D. BQNNER, H. A. M ........,... Buffalo University. COSGROVE, H. G .......,......,..................... EN ...... University of Wasliiiigtoii, A. B. GRIFFIN, H ,............, .......... ........,..... 2 N ...... GUERNSEY, S. D ..........,. ....,.......,....... HANSON, H. A .........................................,... fb A 69. University of Wasliiiigtoii, A. B. Executive Committee C25 HAYS, P. C ......,.,..,..,....,.,...,,......................................,......, Stanford University. Vice-President Clmss C25 KUEN, H. 1 ,.......,... ............... B Q 11 LAUBE, VV. T ............,...........,,....,.....,.........,.... CD I' A. University of VVashington, A. B. Graduate Mana er of Ath letics Czj. MCGBE, E. H ........... NESBITT, D M ....,....... 87 TYEE 1905 PACKER, RoY .............. ......4........V . PERRY, H ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,,....... B GJ IT ...,...... University of Virginia PHILLIPS, W. W .....i.....................i........... Q A GJ ,.... i ,..... Glee Club CZD. 'Varsity Minstrels Czj. PIERCE, RALPH S ..I..I..... .I.....I......... CP P A ..............V...,.....................................i....,.... University of California. Bookstore Manager Qzj. Intercol- legiate Debating Team CID, C21 ROBERTS, C. V ...............,...... President Class 125. STEVENS, E. B ...,......... ..... ..i.,....... 2 N ......,...... 'Varsity Ball Committee 123. THORNTON, E. L ......................... E N .....,,,...,.. Class Treasurer CQD. VVALDRON, E. -l ........i..............,...,.. President Law Association. JOHNSON, VV. T I......,................ ....,..,........I.....,.. Wasliiiigtoii and Jefferson, A. B. SENIOR CLASS OEETCERS. President ....................,...........,.... - ........... ........ ................... C . V. ROBERTS Vice-President ........,.,,.,. ,,,,,,..,, I 3, C, HAYS Secretary ................ .............. R EEVES AYLMORE, If Treasurm '....... . .......................... E. L. THORNTON 88 JLINIOIQ LFXW ?'Y23 0 I2 I: I C If IQS President .,...... ,,.............., I DONALD A. MCDONALD Vice-President ........ ,...A..,.A...,... I -BENJAMIN H.-XRDER SCCTCYHTY-TTCHSLIICI ...........,.... A.. E. CROSS 553655 JLINIOIQ MDOT COLIIQT Clerk ...,..,.., .....,,,, ................. L G REN D. GRINSTEAD Sheriff .........,.,.... ....,......,..... D ONALD A. MCDONALD 1 IUDGES. JUDGE HOYT. DEAN CONDON. 89 JUNHQTRE LEW 23932 DONALD A. McDONALD ........4........... 2 N ..........................A...............................,.,,...... University of VVashington A. B. Class President CID. Sheriff junior Moot Court CID. Executive Committee CID. B. E. HARDER ..................,....,.................. Daw Bone Club ..............................,...,...........,, E. O. State Normal. University of Oregon. Vice-President Class CID. A. EMERSON CROSS ........................... .................. Secretary Law Association. LOREN D. GRINSTEAD ......r................... fb A Q ....A.r................r........,...................... Cheney State Normal. Wave Staff CID. Clerk Junior Moot Court CID. Oregon Debating Team CID. 'Varsity Baseball Team CID. Captain Junior Law Baseball CID. E. D. DOYLE ......................,......................... Daw Bone Club ......................,................ Lewiston State Normal. Vice-President Law Association CID. Vice-President Stevens Debating Club CID. DN. D, GILLIS ........................................,..., Jaw Bone Club ........... Knox College. Stevens Debating Club CID. O. G. MARSH ..,................,.....,..,................ Daw Bone Club ...,.............,...,...,......,....,.... Benton Harbor College. Philomath College. Stevens Debat- ing Club CID. SAM R. SUMNER .....,.................................. A K E ................................. Daw Bone Olivet College. University of Michigan, 'Varsity Minstrels CID. P. A. SMITH ................................................ Daw Bone Club ........................... .,......... Stevens Debating Club CID. T. L. KENNEDY .............................. Daw Bone Club ........... Wliitwortlx College. Stevens Debating Club. E. C. THOBTPSON ........................................... ...........................,. Pastor Cumberland Presbyterian Church. H. E. WARNER ..............,...... P125 Kappa Psi ..........,......, . Dartmouth College. Columbia University. T. B. CRANE .,,.................................................... GD A X ....,...... University of California. CLINTON A. BRUNN ......... C. A. KENT .................,.....,....... ......... Huntsville Normal. 90 Club A, E, GRAHAM .........,.........,..A..,.,..,A...... ...........,.... Stevens Debating Club. ALLAN TRUMBULL ....,.AA..A........,........ E N .,....4................. ..... .,..... 1 9 o 5 B, Q, LUM .....................A...,....,..............,.,..,....,.,.. ..,.,..,..,.,.,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,A,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,., Glee Club LIU. Stevens Debating Club UD. Secretary Dm initory Club QU. 'Varsity Minstrels CU. RALPH R. ROVVELL ..,..,..,.........,........... .......,....,,, Glee Club CID. A. T. CLARENDON ...,,,,.,. Freeniont Normal. L. B. GUNN ............,..,..,,.. Vashon College. 'WILLIAM E. LEE ...,.,.............l...........,.... fb A Q ..,,,,,,.,l,,, A. B., University of Idaho. IN. N. NEVINS ......,....,..,.,...,....,...,......... Stevens Debating Club. VV. G. LANNING ..,.....,.....,..,...... .........,..l.......,,......... DAVID GRANT ......,............ ............. fb 1' A .,,,....., ,,,, Track Team CID, 625. EDVVIN L. EIVING ............... ........,... B GJ II ....., .... University of Nebraska. L. B. ANDERSON .............,...,..,.................,,.,,,,,,..,,,,.,,.,l,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,,,, Stevens' Debating Club CIF. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet KID VV. T. CAMPBELL ........,.................,......................,.....................,... .,.......... L. A. GLASS .....,,.,,.,,.,,. O. C. MATT-IES ........,.,..,...,. F. SANDERS .,.,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,.,.,.,,.,,,, Ellensburg Normal. S. TANAKA ...............,.,.,,.,,,,., G- L. THACKER .............., ,,..,.. .,,,,.,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.. R. E. THOMPSON .............. ............. fb 1' A .............. O. T. WEBB .,,,,...,,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. ,, ,.,,,.,,,,.,,,, ,, Whatcoin State Normal. QI f SENIOR PHAICQMACY Eilfii U I: F I C If I2 S President ....,....,...,........ ............ X VlLLTAM SCHOOLEY Vice-Presiclent ..........,.. ..,....,.... . IXLFRED STRAUSS Secretary ,................ ............ N ETTIE G. BRENYER Treasurer ...,..........,,........................,. ........,.,.. l QOY NELSON NETTIE CT. BREDNER ..........,. ,,,.....,.. ,,,,,, MYRTLE HEGGY .............................. .... ..... CHARLES E. JQHNSOX ...........,.................... SUMNER MITCHELL .......,...,.,........... fb B .,..,,,,.w. , 'Varsity Baseball CID. E. E. PARRISH ,,.,..,..,.......,........,.................. fb B ...., .......,..,....,..... ...,........... ......,..........,... FRANK NVTLT ..,..,,....,...,........,.,..,..,.......,.,.... E N ......................A...,..,,.........................,..,,...,...........,.. Class President CID. Captain Class Football CID, C2D. 'Varsity Football Team CID. Sophomore Frolic Committee C2D. Glee Club C2D. President Pharmaceutical Association C2D. MILES U. LIESER ........................,.......... CD B ..,... ,..... ..... .......... Glee Club C2D. Chemical Club C2D. HERBERT C. LIESER ,.,,,...,............... 112 B .....,..,.... 'Varsity Baseball CID, C2D. ALFRED A. STRAUSS ,.,.........................,.....,........,,.....,.,................,,.................. .................... 'Varsity Football CID, C2D. 'Varsity Baseball CID. Band CID, C2D. Orchestra CID, C2D. Manager Band and Qrcliestra CID, C2D. Musical Committee CID, C2D. Captain Class Baseball Team CID. 'Varsity Ball Committee C2D. ROY VV. NELSON ..,................................... CD B ............. Chemical Club C2D. VVILLIAM M. SCHOOLEY ........... fb B .......... 93 amor marmacg C'NQC'ZK'LfFu ROSE CARTER ...........,...,,..,,. .........AA.....,,,. . .... ....................A..A......A... K e rby, Oregon Kerby Normal. Treasurer of Pharmaceutical Society CID. B. B. HANBLOOM ..,........ ,..,........ E X .A.....,........ .,........ ............ . T acoma E. H. MORRISON A...,. ....... .,,..,....,... CD E E ........... ....,........ B ellingham E. B. THOMPSON .,..........., ...,.,....... B GJ H ,...,.,.., ..,....,.... S Cattle Track Team CID. 1. 'Sig My fmwk ff XIIIIMQ .wwf 7- .40 vp ,f': 4ff,y,,6 . O, -. '.?1L.2f4 f'-- .- O i T'A 'O 7 Aw5'39 Q-g' fx' ef-55' 94 95 IN ORDER OF ESTABLISHMENT Sigma Nu PhiGnmnm Deka - PM Ddm.ThHa Beta Theta Pi Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma - PhiBem CLOQUJ - - Phi Sigma Epsilon CLOCQU - 97 T896 1900 1900 1901 1903 1903 1902 IQO3 Sigma u Gamma Chi Chapter, Cllartered May, 1896. Fratres G. L, ANDREWS. LI. A. HYDE. .T1'.. .T. M. MORAN, .T. B. MCMANVS. .I. L. GOTTSTEIN. II. M. IVALTIIEIV. ED. MORRIS, L. O. YESER, C'AMI'I5ELI YY. F. E. WARMAN. M. 1. in Urbe. II. D. BVCHANAN, C. A. FOYVLER. A. P. CALHOUN, SCOTT CALHOUN, CT. N. REITZE. RAYMOND LLOYD, R. IV. ARRAMS. FRANK GRAY. I . J. MCKEOYVN. R. M. JOHNSON, A. D. REMINGTON, A. A. GARDNER, 11. C. osmum. E. A. mmm. O. R. MAIN. R. E. XYILLIAMS, G. T. LIVINGSTONE. R. M. MITCHELL, I . R. CONXVAY. J. C. STOREY. O. C. S1'ENCI'IR. If'rat1'es in Faclllfate. LDMOND S, MEANY. ALFRED II. YODER. HARRY C. CO I5'1'a1'1-es in U11ive1'sitaT0. 1904 SAM I-I. RICHARDSON, EGBERT N. PARMELEE, FIOXX ARD G. COSGROYE .IOIIN R. COLEMAN, IV. CVRRY FRANKLIN. DONALD D. MCDONALD MANUIIIE O. RICNNETT, FRANK T. XVILT. ARTI1I'R B. CARLE. HARLEY A. DOIJSON. NORMA N L. XYIMMLER. STANLEY A. GR l FFI TH S, ROSCOE IV. BELL, STETSON G. HARLAN, GILBERT L. DUFFY. EIJNYIN B. STEVENS ILaWJ, ERIC L. THORNTON ILZIWI, 4LawJ, 1905 ALLAN M. TRI'MBI'LL lLawJ, lil-ZORGE W. SOIINS. rI.uw5. 1906 CIIARLIES B. PARMELEE. JOSEPH H. GRIFFIN. IIERMAN M. FOWLER. 1907 IIENRY M. SNYDER. GLEN R. METSKER, ELLIOTT E. COSGROVE. REX M. LARRABEE. 98 FFMAN Ox Ox Sigma u Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869. Y Boll of Cliapters. Pi, Lehigh University. Gamma Delta, Stevens Institute of Tech- nology. Gamma Theta. Cornell University. Lambda. Washington and Lee. Sigma, Vanderbilt Iiniversity. Beta Tan. North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College. Mu, University of Georgia. Iota, Howard College. Eta, Mercer University. Beta Theta. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Beta Beta. De Pauw I'niversity. Beta Zeta. Purdue I'niversity. Beta Iota. Mount Ilnion College. Gamma Gamma. Albion College. Gamma Mn, University of Illinois. Gamma Nu, University of Michigan. Beta Pi. University of Chicago. Gamma Rho. Iowa State College. Rho. Missouri State I'nive1-sity. Gammi Xi. Missouri State School of Mines. Phi. Louisiana State University. Gamma Eta, Colorado State School of Mines. Gamma Zeta. University of Oregon. Beta Psi. University of California. Beta Sigma. University of Vermont. Gamma Epsilon. Iiatayette College. Beta. llniversity of Virginia. Omicron. Bethel College. l'si. llniversity of North Carolina. Gamma Iota. State College of Kentucky. Gamma Pi. University ot' West Virginia Tlieta. University of Alabama. Kappa. North Georgia Agricultural College Xi. Emory College. Gamma Alpha, Georgia School of Tech nology. Epsilon. Bethany College. Beta Nu. Ohio Slate llniverslcy. Beta Eta. lfniversity of Indiana. Beta Epsilon. Ilose Polytechnic Institute. Gamma Beta. Northwestern University. Gamma Lambda. l.'niversIty of II'iSconsin. Delta Theta. Lombard I'niverslty. Beta Mu. State University of Iowa. Nu. Kansas State Ilniversity. Beta Xi. William Jewell College. Gamma. Omicron. Washington University. Epsilon. Vniversity of Texas. Beta l'hi. Tulane I'niversity. Gamma Kappa. llniversity of Colorado. Gamma Chi. University of Washington. Beta Chi. Stanford Vniversity. Yell: Hz' RZ.6k61Ql lfwzoopgf Do TfVhaZ'S flze maffer wiflz Szgma Nu? Hullabulloo Terragahoo Ausgezezkhnei Sigma Nu Colors, Black, Wliite and Gold. Flower, Wlmite Rose. Publication, The Delta. l0f Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Tau Chapter, Chartered July 31, 1900. Fratres PIERRE P. FERRY. DR. E. M. JOHNSON, E. A. XVHITE, SIDNEY XVILLIAMS, CARL REEVES. FRED CIIESNUT, DICK IIUNTOON, STIRLING IIILL, IIOWARIJ IJ. IIORTON, FIIESTER TIIOMPSON, XY. I'. MCELIYAIN. XVALTER TIEIPEMAN. IDR. C. E. TUTIIERIE, II. A. DAYISON, TIIOMAS IY. LOITGI-I. WM. NICHOLS. in Urbe. VLIBIIE E. HILL, T. HOXYARD SHELLY, ROSS E. CHESNUT, GEO. A. DE HASETH, BIIRTON C. IIAINES, CALVIN S. IIALL, Lmvy BACKUS, DR. GRANT CALHOYN. NYALAFE L. ATKINSON, MAX HARRISON, EDGAR JAMES YVRIGHT FRANK I'. HUNTER, FII,-XS. F. REEVES, Ifl, A. PETLEY. XY. D. XVARREN, FRANK I'. GILES. IfT1'21fI'GS in Favultate. .IOIIN T. VONDON. R. E. IIEINE. UIIAS. F. TIIORPE. Fl'i1fl'0S in U1.1iVe1'sitate. RALPII O. I'1I5lll,'E, IIAYI-I .I. GRANT, Post HARRY BOTEZKES, KARL E. VAN KVRAN, WILLIAM R. IIILL, LOYAL E. XYALTI-IR G. MuI,EA N. CORAL XYIIITE. FRED LAIIBE, ICIHY. L. STENGER. RVSSEL .I. WAYLAND. XVILLIAM A. SLIISIIER. ALBERT I'. IVIUKINSON. PERUY .I. PERRY, DANIEL D. PIILLEN. .TUE PEARSON. Law. IYILLIABI TELL LAIQBE, NED TI-I OMPSON. G1':1duare. STIRLING HILL. 1904 ROBERT G. PEARSON. L. ROSS CARPENTER. A. SIIOUDY. IQOS WM. II. BRINIQER. Jr. IQO6 BIAVRIUE TIBBALS. .IOIIN I'. KING, I-'RED E. LAVBE. AR'l'III'R I'. IJENTON. CLARENCE KI. COLE. 1907 ARRAM CO URTRIGHT. Tl IOBIAS MCDONALD. 102 Q ,N NW- ww X, --' . 'Vt'-'1'-' .'. . I-ix X- -.Rd-.. '.'-, .g. wj,V,,.--1:-.,, xxgx - .,. .5 X -,-4 ,M ,K x,--. ., .1 -. I , A X A szzaiib Vw' Xfkb.Z.'1Q51419i'K'xSY W'K?'N?-S'I?1Yf5'N5kf X .- 'r . V: . V V -f ' ' VMY.:gmfmwm-1Sufi-.,:-5-:-.fV:VVVLVSQ-fame:sakwgw: - V - .4511 -.,f:-.a:1:1'a'::. :sqm-::a: ff:'a-9:-1-:','.:b,.-.V.rs,-Vs,1-m52:JV,Swfs2-V.' -QM' Nils?-owzfbx 'NV V:'K:-'-fair:-12' z-: N' .-- K' .-,- .:-1220 Q- .V .. L V z.Q1gs5xsNfsmvfQW Vw,-WH-':NV94Q-ixa-i,: ' V , N, BN ..-Q3 - - 'x-wzs:V+sVSRw.mr-:GJ V- 1 V4.1-Law:Qrsfiswiwfkfs-as:n-.2-Vwxwv:2:12-9.-:-wmwe?Sww-V:M:Mm,-:www-miQ.-Q.VtVV:'--.1VV,m,m- --iz. .. V:f.41Pfq Vf1Ev-w w:.sibVzNar..,v V . . - V:1VV '.gf+QQ-:- . 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' V :QV-V .rf-1.4f'-V- 1-'::',:,::!,-1- 24:-1:-P.: fri. :1-?fff2s's.-f.1?r.- 'f2.2Z,'k?91. s' V' L -r ,lr wx'-.21-1. -1V , 532- , , ., ,:-f xwgy-K,-4 -, -4--.N -.,,.0,yr, -Y - V' df ' .. -QV-,rm Vf.V..:.if::4:x-.,:.,4,4gray5459.q5:Qa,.11.g,WV5,5f,g,q, 3-at ,, cgZ:A311,,,Mg,Q,-,1,g,N:,f-'2'sQiQ.,,,-,4.f '- 1 .'j.Q:'-Ewfsfizigg.g:22.3g2q4,3j:-Qyigq, -,f-::V-sgqggvja-,4.r ggi N:zq..,1V,-pg15.::Vn6,-V-VM ' ' 254,-o:ii-if'::'E24111V:'11'2q,gQc1'1'i?f-Ezfiiifir g, ,',, -:RPM-1.--W A 1.,V . .. QW-..b,V,+ 'f.4fEf:'f-isiifhr ' - H Phi Gamma Delta Founded at VVashington and Jefferson College, 1848. Roll of Chapters. Omega Mu. University of Maine. Iota Mu. Mass. Institute of Technology. Pi Iota. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Phi Rho. Brown University. Delta Nu. Dartmouth College. Alpha Chi. Amherst College. Tau Alpha, Trinity College. Nu Deuteron. Yale. Upsilon, College of the City of New York. Omega. Columbia. Nu Epsilon, New York University. Theta Psi. Colgate University. Kappa Nu. Cornell. Chi. Union College. Sigma Nu, Syracuse Vniversity. Beta. University of Pennsylvania. Sigma Deuteron. Lafayette College. Beta Chi. Lehigh University. Beta Mu. Johns Hopkins University. Delta. Bucknell. Xi. Gettysburg University. Gamma Phi. Pennsylvania State College. Omieron. University of Virginia. Beta Deuteron. Roanoke College. Delta Deuteron. Hampden Sidney College. Zeta Deuteron, Washington and Lee. Rho Chi, Richmond College. Alpha. Washington and Jefferson College. Pi. Allegheny College. Pi Delta. Wooster College. 12711: Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Phi Gamma Xi Deuteron. Adelhert College. Lambda Deuteron. Dennison University. Sigma. Wittenherg College. Omicron, Ohio State I'niversity. Theta. Ohio Wesleyan University. Alpha Phi. University of Michigan. Zeta. Indiana University. Lambda. De Pauw. Tau. Hanover College. Psi. Wahash College. Lambda Iota. Purdue University. Kappa Tan. University of Tennessee. Nu. Bethel College. Theta. I'nive1-sity of Alabama. Tau Deuteron. Vniversity of Texas. Alpha Deuteron. Illinois Wesleyan Univer sity. Gamma Delta. Knox l'niversity. Chi Iota. Ifniversity of Illinois. Mu. Vniversity of Wisconsin. Mu Sigma. Ifniversity of Minnesota. Chi Vpsilon. University of Chicago. Zeta I'hi. William .Ieivell Ifniversity. Chi Mu. I'niversity of Missouri. Pi Deuteron. University of Kansas. Lambda Nu. University of Nebraska. Delta Xi. Iiniversity of California. Sigma Tau. University of Washington. Lambda Sigma. Stanford University. Phi Gam, Del zz. Rah! Rah! Della. Color, Royal Purple. Flower, Helitrope. Publication, The Phi Gamma Delta. 105 Phi Delta Theta Was11i11gt011 Alpha Chapter, Chartered 1900. Fratres ROY P. BALLARD, GEO. E. DE STEIGNER. CHARLES H. CLARKE, IV. NV. BLAINE, E. G. RAGNON. DUNCAN MQGREGOR. FRED ff. CEIS, ULAX ALLEN, .T, IV. CROOKS. IJ. B. TREFETIIEN. SHIRLEY M. TREEN, THOMAS S. SCOTT, E. A. GARRETSON, in Urb e. R. M. KINNEAR. J. ROY KINNEAR, RENO YV. TI-IATCHER, H. H. LEYVIS, LOUIS R. IVRIGHT. EARL C. POOLER. ARTHUR M. PROSCIAI, FRANK E. CASE, XVALTER M. FRENCH, .IAY C. ALLEN. F. E. BRIGIITMAN, GEO. R. TENNANT. ALBERT C. HASTINGS. F1'Zlf1 GS in Faeultate. ARTIIPR R. PRIEST. Fratres in Universitate. Graduate. ALBERT C. HASTINGS. 1904 FREDERICK W. I'IAS'I'INGS. 1905 DAVID II. DALBY. NYILBPR D. KIRKRIAN. IIENRY II. TIIEDINGA 1 LEE J. l:!RA.NVI,EY. CLAPDE A. LINK. GEORGE F. PVRDY. FRANK RI. ALLYN. IVILLIAM M. GREEN, HARRY P. KENNEDY, GEORGE G. RRAFKETT. IIOVVARD A. IIANSON. LOREN D. GRINSTEAD, KARL IIVBERT. 1:0B131i'1' MQGLINN. DAI.B1QRT E. TwITCH11:1.1 1906 P. BASCOM CARLISLE, GARDNEIQ W. M11.1.ETT, GEORGE SIELER. 1907 .1. WEBSTER I-100VE1:. JOHN H. TRIPPLE, WALTER C. WAGNER. Law. IQO4. WILLIAM W. PIIILLIPS. 1905 WILLIAM E. LEE. 106 107 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848, Roll of Chapters. Quebec Alpha. McGill Ifniversity. Maine Alpha, Colby College. New Hampshire Alpha. Dartmouth College. Vermont Alpha. University of Vermont. ' Massachusetts Alpha. Williams College. Massaeliusetts Beta. Amherst College. Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University. New York Alpha. Cornell Ifniversity. New York Beta. Union University. New York Delta. Columbia llniversity. New York Ep Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Virginia Beta. silon. Syracuse University. Alpha. Lafayette College. Beta. Pennsylvania College. Gamma. Washington and .Iefterson College Delta. Allegheny Colleie. Iflpsilon. Dickinson College. Zeta. l'niversity of Pennsylvania. Eta. Lehiegh College. University ot Virginia. Virginia Gamma. Randolph-Macon College. Virginia Zeta. Washington and Lee University. North Carolina Beta. Vniversity of North Carolina. Kentucky Alpha-Delta. Central University. Kentucky Epsilon. Kentucky State College. Tennessee Alpha. Vanderbilt Vniversity. Tennessee Beta. University of the South. Georgia Alpha. Vniversiry of Georgia. Georgia Beta. Emory College. Georgia Gamma. Mercer l'niversity. Georgia Delta. Georgia School of Technology. Alabama Alpha, l'nive1-sity of Alabama. Alabama Beta. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Ohio Alpha. Miami Vniversity. Ohio Beta. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio Gamma. Ohio IinirerSil'Y- Ohio Zeta. Ohio State University. Ohio Eta. Case School of Applied Science. Ohio Theta. University of Cincinnati. Michigan Alpha. I'nive1-sity of Michigan. Indiana Alpha. Indiana T'nirersity. Indiana Beta. Wabash College. Indiana Gamma. Butler College. Indiana Delta. Franklin College. Indiana Epsilon. Hanover College. Indiana Zeta. De Pauw University. Indiana Theta. Purdue University. Illinois Alpha. Northwestern University. Illinois Beta. I'nive1-sity of Chicago. Illinois Delta. linox College. Illinois Zeta, Lombard. Illinois Eta. Tfniversity of Illinois. Wisconsin Alpha. University of Wisconsin. Minnesota Alpha. University of Minnesota. Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University. Iowa Beta, University of Iowa. Missouri Alpha. University of Missouri. Missouri Beta, Westminster College. . Missou1'i Gamma. Washington University. Kansas Alpha. University of Kansas. Nebraska Alpha. University of Nebraska.. Colorado Alpha. University of Colorado. I Mississippi Alpha. Unive1'SifY of MiSSiSSiDD13 . Louisiana Alpha. Tulane University of Louisiana. Texas Beta. University of Texas. I Texas Gamma. Southwestern University.. California Alpha. University of California. California Beta, Leland Stanford University. Washington Alpha, University of Washington. Yell: Rah! Rah! Rah! Phi-Kei-zz Plzz' Della Them Rah! Rah! Rah! Colors, Azure and Argent. Flower, Wliite Carnation. Publication, The Scroll. 109 f 1905 Beta Theta Pi Beta Omega Chapter, Cha1'te1'ed December, IQOI F1'at1'es in Urbe. NYM. B. ALLISON. G. IYALCOTT AMES. NY. G. BARNES, N. B. BECK. XY. NY, BECK, KEY, IPAYIIJ ELYTIIE. L. B. I3I'NNELI.. BI 'NNE LL. MARC E. NY. BROXYNELI.. Il. .T. CI IASE. A. B. COE. C. BI. COE. I . NY. UOLGIIO YE. M. ISPLEII. .I. .T. G. GIYENS. IIEY. II. Il. GLASS. .T. L. GOIY. IJ. Y. IIAI.YEIlS'l'AI,5'I'. GLEN IIENIlIiIi'KS. NY. Il. IIII.I,. U. Il. .T. JONES. HEY. I.. I.. HNICELAND. M. Il, LANIJON. I'EIli'Y I.I'I I'I.EI IELD. GEO. D. MONTGOMERY. .I. IC. MASON. G. O. NETTLETON. II. M. PALMER. E. T. POPE. J. If. PRATT, XY. Ii SMITH. ICEY. XY. A. SPALDING. II. B. SPALDING. II. IVIRT STEELE. 1 B. O. SXYEENEY, S. XY TAGGART. Il. II THOMPSON, E. E. TOIJD. E. I'. TIIEMPER. II. S. TREMPER. lf. T. YANDEICYEEK. IIAL M I-IITIYORTH. G. IL IYILKEIISON. HEY, GALEN XYOOD. O. Y. NYILLSON. T. II. PATTEIISON. IIOMEII REYNOLDS. II. K. IIEFFLEMAY. Fratres in Fzlcultate. .T. ALLEN SMITH. I7I'2II1'0S in I711ive1'sitate. AYLETT NI-INYTON JOIINSON. GI'.ENI'JONYEI'! DVNIEAII. ISAAC' CLRTIS PAIIKEII. ELMEII COLE GREEN. WILLIAM I'IlEI'7EIIIf'K DOVGL IIENIIY CLAIRE .I ACICSON, FIIANK MEIIIIILL I-IEASONEII. IIAROLD MOORE ISVRKE. FIIAII LES XY I LBI'Ii I-IA LL. IIEIICY DEAIZLE, ENOVII NYILLIAM RAGSIIAYY. .TOIIN IKVSSEI. I ALMEI'i. Jr.. AGVSTLS IIENHY I'A4.'IiAIiD. T904 JOEL MARCUS IOIIANSEN .TOI-IN IIOLLIDAY PERRY, IIARRY JOSEPH KLEN. E. B. MARSH. AS, MAVIQICE DWIGHT SCROGGS. JOHN HERBERT STROHM. EDYYIN CHARLES EYYING. 1906 ARTHUR J. STEAD. RAYMOND D. IYALKER. T907 EDYYARD BLY THOMPSON. DAYID ARTHUR STAEGAR, ABRAHAM ARNOLD TREMPER ARTIIFR THOMPSON KARR. ll0 . - - -f--.-. Qs wx--JXYBE ' ,,,. .,-14 v--z 1 sw ' N 'S - 3' WM in-PR3:x3'esg48x v - 'x ' 2'-Mis:-ei ...----f -,L vi' '- ' ,' ,agrg-gzgxg-':gy-.:.p',jgg5-4+ 'xx 9,x,1q,1r:-3. A Q. 5 -- , gy -. , -A y ' - ',.,g'.-:,1,,. y.-vsk' , ,...,.W, - m f , . V QQ - . f 2 'cl-1 73.2,-': fr .-' '. CWJZF-ff? ,,1lQ'7i'-'-.4-MQ, 3'- If Yiwffif-p'1-T5-5 '. pT 1'. , j.. -. - Lv Elf-' 1 '7lf .-1:11 fx1lfv.,v, fl. ' 2' 'iff 3' 'K: I- ':'51f ' 1f - :-21faE',j N'-ikglf.-9'-po-.-:,Jgs . QS-QD ' f' .. N .1 , ' - 1 ' 'R-'Sq-.',. ' ', ' 5, 'X-, J' ' 1,5 4-ci - .4 .1 U- A, my-' -1,+2ff?qgf:'wiS'ipiiviwiz ,K 5-an'JJS:Liza-i2Z?i'ff-'S''!,lE2:4.''S-2:Si1355-3512:521,525-arfifffdkigw 1+ Z 4 ' -8.0 ,,, 'Q - , V l'?6:3Ss- 'wi-fn Ykxfreaif-'.vf--F-,Zz-r,wv 'mf '51 2' 2- 4 1l f '-11 13 :f1f.::.s:i23:-- s2:pFiai-ffE191fFf,?f-fvR::M:-QMS 'QW -1'-v waf' if f'- Mi . . h4,:r1'1'.SN -' lf Q 'sf 23.:1'Rfbgi:5'ggzgQgggf:g1',1gwgfifl'sg, wad 'aifgi'-.ffgv 'I 1--V: .11-jjifpcffi 1 'f'5 l ' 'J -if W av, 1 .aisix V , 5 I aff. ..,.- I -. , . 1,5 v5-L12 -2.1514 -f, .',:::'Xw.f2, -,.yZ,,1.1L' .wwf 'f, 1-' x -1 f -'15- cZ.ii'1g:3:E. 32w,qf5:1-4.':e1E: ...' 41 -'wx-aff' 'X-:+,:'-N .- wk ' ' - f'-' A 3:3-:g wr- ' 'P1 T .--1 44A-' N' f -' ' ' ' N21 , 1 if ' ' ,J Q, A lr - ----Y---Q AMAA , ' 11' s-Q','Qf.Qf.L',-::.gl M.. . V- 1 f 'ffal-LQM M' 1 h i '93 N sl: aw .sg- 19' ,f. '-.xlsf 5523. EEN 3,5 U W 151 mga . Tk L, 7 K , , Pl-'Cf 5. --s E F5555 SN ' I-N Nx . h ,, ,, - 5 N ' -,.,,,.:.i,f'ff ...?-we Q. V V Q -AL.-1 f ,V gm. me-sa . .. ., - ., 2-. 'zafgfmwf w 4'-rw-if-.1 , 1 - -. ., ' . ,. - ' ,. ... .-1: : - , A+:-.-46g4'9?12v -Qlfgf-5J.y.4w: 'vgaiw-, -q'g,.:H, -M' 1b,v.,.,f':,'-.-i--,g 1, . . - ,. ,,. ,xp -. ' .--:,,g:,f : ..1:-41.-x.:g,p.j-',:fw,f5. gn,-,,:v N.-,WQM 51m-QQ- . L Q..XX'-mea'-nxe::.q43-glxa .' 1 e fzqrgavaqffpfi- . .4 uf fJ'w..4 ,sgcrsf-.a':ff -w , f .. - . 1 1A -- v , ff- 1-:A . N -- 1. ..A. H A H+' .. ..: ffQ:iw-:'1::'-ig: 'vifgegwa.cw:Lf'f,wf '- -w'gQtj'v,1 A -M1-1:-:, wi ' X-aff-I 32 '.g,'c2n- .N-i.f':ie2isf.11-f. 51- - u ' . -:a b--f-A +f:is:'Gff-1'-siis-trim: V N17 .. '. -- ' Ra w? 5,33 - f ,spiiv 'W'-'M , -' 1- -1-Q.atf3'f'f:1i: -1:iifprfw-'W5P24!W?fv'wif-555533-iQ1i4?7Q',52x W-W '-.f f M112 V W 1- ---- '-'- - Q' 1 , ,eg fi. -.1-ff ' Jw-Q:af-- -fe--W ---Y 'V 3 'fa-3-Qzzwfgmfal -:nv . - . U M- -- Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami, 1839. Roll of Chapters. Beta Iota, Amherst College. Chi, Beloit College. Psi, Bethany College. Upsilon, Boston University. Beta Sigma. Bowdoin College. Kappa, Brown University. Omega. University of California. Epsilon, Central University. Beta Tau, University of Colorado. Lambda Rho. University of Chicago. Beta Nu, University of Cincinnati. Beta Theta. Colgate Ifniversity. Alpha Alpha. Columbia University. Beta Delta, Cornell University. Alpha Omega, Dartmouth College. Phi Alpha, Davidson College. Alpha Eta, Dennison University. Alpha Zeta. Denver University. Delta. De Pauw. Alpha Sigma. Dickinson College. Zeta, Hampden-Sidney College. Iota. Hanover College. Sigma Rho. University of llllnols. Pi. Indiana University. Alpha Beta, University of Iowa. Alpha Epsilon. Iowa Wesleyan. Alpha Chi, Johns Hopkins University. Alpha Nu. Vniversity of Kansas. Beta Alpha. Kenyon College. Alpha Xi, Knox College. Beta Chi. Lehigh I'niversity. Beta Eta, University of Maine. Alpha. Miami University. Lambda, Vniversity of Michigan. Beta Pi, University of Minnesota. Zeta l'hi. University of Missouri. Alpha Tau. University of Nebraska. Eta Beta. University of North Carolina. liho, Nortllwestern University. Beta Kappa, Ohio l'niversity. Theta Delta, Ohio State University. Theta. Ohio Wesleyan University. l'lli. University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Upsilon. Pennsylvania State College Beta Mu, Purdue University. Beta Gamma. Rutgers College. Beta Zeta. St. Lawrence University. Lambda Sigma. Stanford University. Sigma. Stevens Institute of Technology. Beta Vpsilon. Syracuse University. Beta Omicron. University of Texas. Nu. Union University. Beta Lambda. Vanderbilt University. Omicron, University of Virginia. Tau. Wabash College. Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College Beta Omega, Washington State University Alpha Iota, Washington University. Mu Epsilon, Wesleyan University. Beta. Western Reserve University. Beta Psi, West Virginia University. Alpha Delta. Westminster College. Alpha Gamma. Wittenberg College. Alpha Pi. University of Wlsconszn. Alpha Lambda, Wooster University. Phi Chi, Yale University. Yell: Phi! Ifai! Phi! Phi! Kai.f Phi! Wooglifz! Wooglin! Benz Tlzela Pi! Colors, Pink and Blue. Flower, Rose. Publication, Beta Theta Pi. v. 115 Sigma Chi Upsilon Upsilon Chapter, Cl1a1'te1'ed 1903 XY. T. SUI ITT. Fratres MONT! 7 N IC. STE VICNS. IlAI.I'II IC. SAXTON. IJ. V. I'OI.I,Uf'K. T. BI. AXDIIICXV. Jr.. RI. A. C'I.IiYl9ILAND. A. IG. IIICIINSTICIN. I'. Ib. 0YEIII IIiI.IJ AII'l'lII'R BA ISI! I 'I I' v FRANK S. I.AMBIGIi'1'ON, V. S. ANDERSON. IC. S. YEATON, I . II. IYALKICII. in Urbe. W. U. DAVIS. IIAMIIITON STILLSON. DANIEL C. KENNEDY E. I-I. GITIE. WM. C. SAXTON. II. G. PEREGIIINE. 11. K. BOOTI-I. I . D. STRATTON. IIICNIIY VAN HOE 11. II. f'1.ARY, II. K. TERRY. E. C. XVILLIS. VENBERG F1'2'lI1'0S in U11iVe1'sita1Q. Dust Graduate. CIIAS. F. SIGRIST. 1904 C'l.lN'l'0X IJ. LAXTZ. WM. C. SPEIDEL. I,I'IIl0Y W. FIIISIAICE. J. I-'RANK WALLEI2. IQO5 I-'IIICD Mol-ILMON. ROY V. ROGERS. ll. J. GI.0S'I'ICIi. 1906 ICINYARI1 Ib. ALEXANDER, AIiTl'III'R IQ. CIIRIS'I'01'IIER. CARI. S. ZOOK. ' A. M. OIIMOND. 1907 TONY I-'. CALICS. IIERBICRT GASTON. UEIVI' IE. IIANBLOOM. ROY C. LICIITY. IIICIlI!I'3Ii'l' A. SIIAW. 114 LQ N Sigma Chi Founded at Miami, 1855. Roll of Chapters. Alpha. Maine University. Beta. University of Wooster. Gamma. Ohio Wesleyan University. Epsilon. Columbian University. Zeta. Washington and Lee University. Eta. University of Mississippi. Theta, Pennsylvania College. Kappa, Bucknell University. Lambda, Indiana University. Mu. Dennison University. Xi. De Panvv University. Onlieron. Dickinson College. Rho. Butler College. Phi. Lafayette College. Chi. Hanover College. Psi. University of Virginia. ,Alpha Lambda. University of Wisconsin. Alpha Nu. University of Texas. Alpha Xi. University of Kansas. Alpha OllllCL'0l'1, Tulane Unlverslty. Alpha Pi. Albion College. Alpha Rho. Lehigh University. Alpha Sigma. University of Minnesota. Aloha Upsilon, University of South Caro lina. Alpha Phi, Cornell University. Alpha Chi, Pennsylvania State College. Alpha Psi. Vanderbilt University. Alpha Omega. Stanford University. Delta Delta. Purdue University. Zeta Zeta. Central l'niversity. Zeta Psi. University of Cincinnati. Eta Eta. Dartmouth College. Theta Tlleta. University of Michigan. Kappa Kappa. University of Illinois. Lanlbda llalnbda. Kentucky State College. Mu Mu. University of West Virginia. Nu Nu. Columbia University. Xi Gi. University of Missouri. 0IlllCl'OH Olnieron. University of Chicago. Rho llllfl. University of Maine. Omega. Northwestern University. Alpha Alpha, Hobart College. Alpha Beta. University of California. Alpha Gamma. Ohio State University. Alpha Epsilon. University of Nebraska. Alpha Zeta. Beloit College. Alpha Eta, State University of Ioxva. Alpha Theta. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Alpha Iota, Illinois Wesleyan Universitv. Hell: Who! Hfhof Tau Tau. Washington l'niversity. Phi Phi. University of Pennsylvania. Who am Z? I am zz Loyal Sigma Chi H00pla.f .Uoapfaf H00p!a.f hi! Szg-ma Chi! Colors, Blue and Gold. Flower, Wllite Rose. Publication, Sigma Clii Quarterly. 117 Kappa Sigma Beta Psi Chapter, Chartered 1903. If'rat1'es in Urbe. .TVIJGIC ALLAN IC. BELL, F. J. CARYER, XYILLIAM ADAIR, DR. J. M. PRAYTHER, A. K. VVIIICELER, XV. T. TVINDERS. F1'ZltI'GS in Faeultate. W. LEE LEWIS. Fratres in U11ive1'sitate. IQO4 .TUIIN HVSKIN SLATTERY, ART. ROY TERPENING. I-'RANK YIJIZJDER TAYLOR, 1905 A. 1m'lG11'1' SAIALLEY, O. O. MARSH. IQO6 R.xI.1 II M. VAN DORN, LIVINGSTON WERNEKE 1907 l'IIIIIS'l'0l'l1HIi GILSON. VII.-xI'Nc'1-:Y WERNEKE. J. YV. AIIVIIIE BOLLONG, HOSCOE E, BERG. IIS in 1- '-1 - ,L1?fiT sQ? f If.-H W -31? 1711 f- 73,r:1c'W 1?YfI-12 :f'EFSSEElf51i'P Ef 1' -'f ' ' -. :'f.'-:::v-- -s ' f:i'.:.w-1.-1-ffm..zaaaavw-r..afy . ' - -ff ., . Q-flww. --ff' 3f. I:: asgf . . -,.,a'Q'-an-iw:-:v.1zE:cs:m.zecz-VS:f-'se-'sez-zf2smssQ,X X w -X . .' '-ws '- X -:gf . . .. -1 ' ' aa-3fQl5El'ff 1-az:-.1. f1?ff.41:fiW- .1 lxfiwga X ' . ' - .sl . - ' 5 , sv A .I 'lf::',v3Y5:fY:: jqqffff 13: Agia! -, . mx, ,qi -,Q , - j I LL,j,L bif3s Q , N T ,f r xv wk 'Iv-,iw .. ' . 2 1 , ' avi.,-'. Jr ' J . a I'2 X' 'vi-vw 9i3 M Av + 1x+-5' w f ai f ' G.-,Ma V 517.1 ' ' ' ' T 'P fx-'ff' f:x:'-:21+fw:aw,.v'1Lw- -sw:,.mfwwxN ' - 'f we . x X x X, vm w-21: 13.35 QS 1 -N ' f' if lui? 1 5331 i 1 LASR' - P+ : . 1 wifi :gig R - we'- ffa ' . Q W '-A K. A-.n 1 ., WN gy A 3,5 :Sai 'vs 149 Lil: Sa-A :As . Q - wx .ni Q Ls: . 'V 155- J 4322-2 1335 3352 1511- xii jsffw W x 'V , M V- V K V YV '53 -157241: flil-if K ' ' ff ,X ' f '-ai- Q-, ' MH 'J 'f' ' ' ' ' ' - V -- I WSJ' - ., -f' P: .,. , M - .V . . , X . 1'- -l wiyfwc-fg4,A.:. :,f,:,.:- .- -L - sh-, . - .1 , . - .N v.,..,,. ., ,f -:J . - f if-:1.:a-Eff f' 1,5-mcg fan J -:f.:,:':ff , Pig- ', ll 0 4 ,x '- 5. E..L-1.11.S-Xi,':-.-:-'lmjzvlzss--,.15229,-:S?Li:' .fhxgxg-zU'1 -Egg -. A, i ' Xu fTf5?f54'if'1L ' :'1 ' 3'-I 1' T151Yi-fIf7?E795?'5'5N U xx -J. :-1 .-up A '-fr,-.,.-Q11 '- wr: Q, 91 --N 5: 1 1 U, ,-V-yi .X-V -1. f:g.g:w,2,w,,-qt, -4, r:,q:t,, -,A W- 4 v. :g..1v,.f::.g1v Q +-q.. A ' ' . .. 1. . .- . Ln wax 51-V: : S'f'.f':,f,.gf.,LLs' - 'w ' V fe-'i2:+S,1'f,J , . . ,.., J Us-Q' ,rf 11' Z..-4.rgyg-11,him?fur.--5-:Q115?f,qfg?g --ak Qw..,1:,N:- wgffgzmgf - A,-ag, --J::'ff.5:C .A g5'Z-aa..,+42 w-5:i,giyf,g.- gl., Q-uw: Q -1 111.4 - . w.q.fL-59g:,..x3,' fgg,-fixf:,5:q.L:,5,43151.-1,:5gw,,,:.gy.XN:-'E-4-9gica-Q-5-:E-,Nnggx-'1-' -'N:2XS'0- - 4 ' . -- - fff 'fr-'---2: ' rw' 1 ' ':.-,sir-. :1-3:1-32.,a4.Kmr:.x ,db 'QA-- :.v1.zz..: -x3'.'-sg-1-z22::nSi+:RNew.'1QQ:-1.2gzE::i1:z1QQ2:1k4bRaqzsikggm Kappa Sigma U Founded at University of Virginia, 1867. Roll of Psi. University of Maine. Alpha Rho. Bowdoin College. Beta Kappa. New Hampshire College. Alpha Lambda. University of Vermont. Beta Alpha. Brown Ifniversity. Alpha Kappa. Cornell l'niversity. Ili. Swarthmore College. Alpha Delta. Pennsylvania State College. r - 1 Alpha Epsilon, I niversity of I ennsylvania. Alpha Phi. Bucknell University. Beta Delta. Washington and Jeaersou Col- lege. Beta Iota. Lehigh I'nive1-sity. Beta Pi. Dickinson College. Alpha Alpha. Ifniversity oi' A1Fll'j'lilIlll. Alpha Eta. Columbian I'nivei-sity. Zeta. University of Virginia. Eta. Randolph-Macon College. Nu. William and Mary College. Upsilon. Hampden-Sidney College. Beta Beta, Richmond College. Delta. Davidson College. Eta Prime. Trinity College. Alpha Mu. Vniversity of North Carolina. Beta Ifpsilon. North Carolina A. and M. College. Alpha Nu. Wofford College. Alpha Beta. Mercer University. Alpha Tau. Georgia School of Technology. Beta Lambda. Iiniversity of Georgia. Beta, University of Alabama. Beta Eta. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Theta. Cumberland University. Chapters. Lambcla. llniversity of Tennessee. Phi. Southwestern Presbyterian University Oinc-ga. llniversity of the South. Alpha Theta, Southwestern Baptist Unl versity. Beta Nu. Kentucky State College. ' Alpha Upsilon. Millsops Coiieae. Gamma. Louisiana State University. Epsilon. Centenary College. Sigma, Tulane Vniversity. Iota. Southwestern l'nivei-sity. Tau. Vniversity of Texas. Xi. T'niversity of Arkansas. Alpha Omega. William Jewell College. Beta Gamma. Missouri State T'niverslty. Beta Sigma. Washington Ifnzverszny. Beta Chi. Missouri School of Mines. Alpha Psi. T'niversity of Nebraska. Beta Tau. Baker Vniverslty. Beta Omicron. l'nivei-sity of Denver. Alpha Sigma. Ohio State Ilnlversity. Beta Phi. Case School of Applied Science. Chi. Purdue University. Alpha Pi. Wabash College. Beta Theta. University of Indiana. Alpha Gamma. Vniversity of Illinois. Alpha Chi. Lake Forrest University. Alpha Zeta. University of Michigan. Beta Epsilon, University of Wisconsin. Beta Mu. I'niversity of Minnesota. Beta Rho. Iiniversity of Iowa. Beta Zeta. Leland Stanford .Tr. University Beta Xi. University of California. Kappa. Vanderbilt Pniversity. Beta Psi. Ilniversity of Washington. Yell: Rah! Rah! Ralf! Crescent and Slar! Vivelaf Vizfela! Kappa S1lg 17ld., Colors. Crimson, Wliite and Emerald. Flower, 1 Publication, The Caduceus. 121 Phi Beta Alpha Chapter, Established IQOI, Chartered IQO2 Color, Black. F1'i1t1'QS in Urbe. whos. w. LOUGH, ALEX. Fowmcu, B. 11. wmwu, H. A. SANFORD, w. B. 1-Owmus. ROY MASON, x1AuTxN 1.AOm'. c'r1A1:LEs GRAY. XV. G. CAMERON. If'1':1tres in LTI1iVG11SiJEi1'EG. smmxcn MIT1'I'IELL. 111cn1mu'r O. LIESER, WM. 11. sc'11OOr.m'. mms N. LIESER, 15. 1,A1m1s1'r. Rox W. NELSON. Beta Chapter. w. A. C.. PU1,mrAN. WASH., 1902. l22 QT N Phi Sigma Epsilon CLocal.j Established December 14, 1903. Color, Wliite. MAH VI N XV. TAYLOR. T904 , - GEORGE C. RANDALL. 1906 JAMES B. MI'l'CL'IELL. 1907 F1 ,O YD A. UATFIELD, CLAYDE A. MILLER, FIRICD XY. SANDERS. ICLMEII I'I. MORRISON ROBERT XV. DE LAND. BRENT A. LINDSAY. LI-IXVICLLYN G. RAILSBACH .TO HN YV. YYIIIDDEN. 121 'R-IA:-5 X xx Y X QQ XX x X X x , f x N s S I I ,- .r Sx 4 3? 52 xx X Q x X 'E' N X x 'E 111' N 1, P :K Q xx N N 5,1 Y N X xg-Eiifgpf giliyegx - f Y? aaaaa3aaaha:l lw IN ORDER OF 3. 6?5 ?Pyl5ESTABLlSHMENT Delta Gamma - Gamma Phi Beta - Alpha Kappa Gamma CLOcalll - K. T. T. CLOcalb - Alpha Tau Delta CLocal 127 1903 T903 rgoo 1901 1902 Delta Gamma Beta Chapter, Chartered 1903. Sorores in Urbe. MRS. XVINFIELD R, SMITH, MRS. ARTHUR RAGAN PRIEST, ELIZABETH T. MCDONNELL, EMMA PEARL MQIJONNELL. Sorores ELIZABETH BECKXVITII HANCOCK. BESSIE ANNIS. MABEL GRIFFITIIS RUSIITON. HELEN KATE VAUPELL. MARJORIE SQVIRE, ELSIE TIIEODORIA Cl'lII.IJ. IRNA IIAXYTIIURN. in SARA CAROLINE REEVES, LILLIAN RAY MILLER, GRACE EVARTS GREEN. GALE MRS. MARTHA BROCKIVAY Universitate. 1904. KATHERINE CROUCH. 1905 STATIRA BIGGS. 1906. Manx DAVIS BELL, VIIARLOTTE HAY BURGESS. T907 IIARRIETTE MCCARTHY, KATHERINE KING PENDLETON, 128 Ox N N Founde Delta Gamma cl at University of Mississippi, 1872 R011 of Chapters. Alpha. Mt. Vnion College. Zeta. Albion College. Theta. University of Indiana. Lambda. University of Minnesota. Rho, Syracuse L'niversity. Tun. University of Iowa. Phi. Vniversity of Colorado. Psi. Baltimore Womens College. Beta. University of Washington. Eta. Buehtel College. Kappa, University of Nebraska. Xi. University of Michigan. Sigma. Northwestern University. upsilon. Stanford University. Chi. Cornell University. Omega. University of Wisconsin. Colors, Blue, Pink and Bronze. Publication. The Anchors. 131 Gamma Phi Beta Lambda Chapter, Chartered 1903. Sorores in Urbe. Mus. A1zw11U1c S. 11AGGET'r. MRS. LUCY SCOTT, ZOE KINCAID. EDITII PROSVH. BLANCHE IVINSOR, META BECKER. ALICE TAGGART, Sorores in Facultate. CIIARLA BLODGETT. Sororcs 111 Uuiversitate. 1904. ROSA E. A. WALD. JESSIE LAURA LUDD 1905. KATI IERINE LIVI NGSTONE EDWARDS, HELEN M. XVETZEL, LUI' I SE ADELLA YVETZEL. LILLIAN KATII ERIN MARUARET BARR BROYVN, AMY DELORA XVIIEELER. CLARA BESS KAUFB IIANSY OLNEY. HELEN R. RUSSELL. FLORENCE COFFMAN, ETHELYN COFFMAN. 1906 13 EISENBEIS, CLAUDIA MOWREY, BEHT1-IA POWERS. 1907 . JESSIE MOSGROYE. 1AN, LAILA KNAPP, 1f'1,o1:1aNCE FINCH, MYRNE COSGROVE, MYRA SMITH. 192 .T ENN I E IIA YSEMAN, EN vs X., 1 z v . 4 1 A , -gsm 0- - . ' M- . - . - 4 4--1:-::1 -- ,f .- 'Xa-fa 'L C 5:'-s::i:- - 1':5-..-'Hir-91-ab.--2. , :? '-HV-' 'GW'-fl-1-fx-tx-v.--.-,N .,. .- - - 5f'f'1T '---Vasa..rQ:g3:2'a4.1y--5--Q-:'iwu?s1a2.q1:gu:f'3 :f-wixkizf-gymrmzgyzw-,W.,,.A , K 63 , .. ' ' 111w1iisfe2asif'i2Q,'w'he-uw W x- Q ' 13.1-'f-, -gag-.1'7-ggfsy1:21-sg:.s:111.,5f:Qg.5--mm., --1.,4aa'w'iZ,-, 3 ,- wa N 'W 'N N w ,v e b - A . .RN 253611 :asf ig, 4 'b .,. , . A-.1::'v551.g::'Q.:-J:..gy--1-2,.r-.-,m2-:ar1-,'::.t -:x::fv-.I'- .-'C.P3:N2Ni! '1--'. avr - 212-1,':':f:1f::1:.w ,az-1-1..4'wn Q23 F5593-is -W wg. -4 'A-1 R-52.0-gag Hx-r 5-12.-.alarw-f-X . .5525 '-.-:' ' -Q 5: ,---1,,-Q.:s.+1.-lg-':z14,x:..:x,e.--ffm.--52-flria -a . 'l 'v-M 1 -My-.-mx-i s 1. jgQ,-: 'Ng -- --1,-,5. ' .5-:fQq'ij':1 n ., . 4fF'Q4w i5.JriQ-ij 3'AWS:'1f-5571:-LZ f.:1' '13-1-' ' '- -, ' 'C .'f?7l:' ' -' 1' . ' . ' x 9 x. 'f 1 ' I. 1 2fs.':f':-SKIN!'S'.-'.:Ig.'fQ1541.-PQJ5i4S4S'2:lSQ-25',EE-3:55214'ij-i ?-Fo'??7:'T3Z-15:1-pitiiiw . Q- - - . . , -111 :.. 1:.xZ,.f,i'z. Q,-.-Sw.-i,.,..,...., .,-, H., 1- nr, - V 9 Sf, ,,, ., 4, 5,.S.N3 ,gt-2'A..,, -zlbvgw .XX 0, 1 . gy, xymqgwg. .,.,,.b,g,-,, w.,,5.v,,..xM-Q,.,1.q Q. Q-,L .4.,.., -, . f '-4'-rf-,.-if f:1:'.':!.-Q FP.-iw ':::,:v- if':.,1::7f'-'Nic.5 F':1 P,!Q.L 1g'r1f..v' -1 ,:.-1 - Y - - 511. V-my-:cz ff-2::2:' -x X w'.,., --:ESE-Nz' TN -'x .,,:' 4-shi.,-NSS:-:?3Q4:S2f'4.'b:-,N-:-:-M.im!-rszlg-e'+ xg ,A va- ' 'ff'-'J' ,S fl , , , , 'Y JW? .-.-. -,M-5---3.1-, 15127 '-,- .f2:f-iairzyf-Zi iw' lg-+P -zgv p ev, xg A 2 ', Q :iw . . fo--P'..? '.'-.EMgbgQ5f'f :5Q2+SEf2g:' 2:14-:asp .a A , km- .-,g-1--.an,.,. ,iv ,f-- . . s-:,:. 'ay .g-2gif::g:',g1e-1, N 1' Xa: 1 . J 2 J .-b,'-s? f::-. ZiicfrvswF:'ffE9a:3:1.2ir-'E:-- . x H :'i.1'2:2:':f'1:1 ' L' A -- Q5 -' ' 'H-frm: uws:,1Lk.5:?',,::-in vj'4'1xb?f.g?2f.eQQ F - '- me - 'vwfr-Q--Q.w1g15'bqykffqfwna?-' N . ' .- Q-: Mi- - N-ummm:--:2.sN sh., fa -N - A , 4- N - '+'-rwm-.vwsgvwxv ,wwwa-:mi-. - Vey:-A--rzzf 2+ +-'351 i'-'+-.i:- xc SOJSX- -' -ff?-+-9?:w,Qw-Q -,K .IX,,..-.nag-P',-:,v:Qg:sg:: ,,, N x-in-'-v N-v -3' 3 i of J, Li' he 5 rr ,-5184? 5' .9 x:.,g. . ,gr . tm wg. , -'1a3f,::41g'12-i4- -I :,1g-vm-H, . ,, V , . , fi-23-'-raffify f-,.,Vfbima?AHf:, L'g222 1z-:rqw wtf- :Ylf-2'3,?1,7i'f '54 ' ifiifififwg ?'z '?i.l2?2 f-Y-1.511 717. 'F J ww- ,. ., , V:-'frmv':,.1,-ff.,-3 . 1,4 ',,p1:, :fq1:m.ff,gQ -Q ',L3'::e:ia:,,p1.'g-:z, - 7, f, ,, 3 .,1m E5,j.a.:'j'fgig2 , A L J- ' W, R f-,Q '- Al K--51' aE'- - i:v'ffg1 , - 1 -f '- ,.:-3'-pqzfz -1- L '.ff1.:'- , '- 'i fa 'q:1f2Z:wK-fwvw:-rw, ,aft- - :vw--af V 1 K -'aw-',..:fg A 519331- aff- tp, fr,-,',.-H.-1-.Q,',,,3, ' f, .,p.- 't'l1 ffi.y'-,.f,1,,.- ' vt'Sg,44:1s,'1,: W-2 , . , f '- x , i--. ' -N . .. , gum. W A , Y ---H4 3 , ,QQ-714 fn: mf , 11, .V .. .- -1 '- .X 3, - -mx, xg -1, -, , ..,.s. , M .V ff.. , , zu, , .. .,,-u.,,,,-L. x --.,,,,-.f 1- - X4 x Q f-.x X .-. xx, .A Q,-rx ..4..v.w..x, - ' 4 -fl -,,f1.-,.-,-, . .,b ,.,11ffE,:, .,..1 ,, a ww .. A-.25-,,:-N. v . - -A A .- .a-.1151 'wypiih luww. .-, rp- -- -A ' lf?-' Xflfw Wi- x ' X - -,gy rwxz-5:-Q.-Q:+2o:Kfrw?rz ---,:-,,g,1-W ' -mem -. - - ws,-, -' . -R333 f'--r 4- ., f- - Q if 'ff+-- . '- 5 A' I- .+,-rr:-J:q:':1E.2:-531:13 mrqgiigz-gza-:Q.12g Gamma Phi Beta Founded at Syracuse University, I874 Roll of Chapters. Alpha, Syracuse University. Gamma, University of Wisconsin. Epsilon, Northwestern University. Iota, Barnard College. Lambda, University of Washington. Beta. University of Michigan. Delta, Boston University. Zeta. Baltimore Womens College. Kappa. University of Minnesota. Colors, Buff and Brown. Flower, Pink C211'1'lZ1tiO11. '35 Alpha Kappa Gamma CLoca1.D Established February 7, IQOO. Color, Red. Sorores in Urbe. MAY TIIUMPSON. ELSA XVALSI-I. LOUISE NICIIOIIS. AIINIIE FARNSIVORTH. Sorores in Universitate. 1904. EDITH BURGESS. 1905 BIARION BLETIIEN, ELLEN K. HILL, ETHEI, IIROIVN, CELIA SHELTON. GRACE HIINTOON. 1906 owns Am1s'rnoNG, EDNA GUILLIXON, IIAZEI, BRAGDON. z1r,1f11A FENTON. 19 M,u'n11f: 1.VcAs. FANCHON Bonms. mr,sA CHURCHILL, .IESSAMINE GARRETT, MAUDE MCMICKEN. MAUD CRAHAN, MARION ROBINSON. 07. DA GMAR GEORGE SON, LA VE LLE MOORHOUSE EMILY PIERCE. M AIIGUERITA SI NCLAIR. Patrouess. MRS. .I. I . CONDON. I 36 N lx X 'Yi 3 N 136' Ox 'S Alpha Tan Delta CLOca1.D Established 1902. Sorores in U11iVe1'sitate. IQO4. PI-IENE LOUISE SMITH, BERT1-Lx LEON HEFFNER MYRA STEVENS PIELOYV, FLORENCE V. BAPTIE, VERA E. MCINTOSH, VIOLA MANS. 1906. HELEN IIOSAMOND HARRIS. 1907. LELA DAVIS. VERA My-LEAN, GRACE TOMLINSON. IIERMIA SHERMAN. l4,l0 N N- N Scmifaties A N 'R 'N - 911. 1. 11 , . ,1 1 1--.1 . 1-1111-1.1, ,I , 1 1 11'1. 1 1., 1 L 1 1 , ,. . HN Y 1 1 11 W 1 1' ' '11... l 1 1 1,'1 , X X 1, 1 1 1 '2 I 1111.1,4,,-Q 14 1 1 LL11..g..g111x . '., A1 ' 1 ,--11,,1 1 1 11' 1 .13 -1- f., ...A 1 .- 1-y 1 X 1, 1. 1 , '1 , 1 . 1 1 . '11 1' . 1 L11 . 1, N 1 11- ,1 k. . 1 .1 -1. .1 1 1 l 1 I' 1 -Q.f.r 1. lv 1 L11,d . 14.1!'1.-, 1,'. ' 1 A . ' -1 ..1i1 1. 1 1 - 5117-11' 2.1 1 .1 ':11 . .14 1 - '11, 1-n...,. 1 . , , V' , '-i1'.1 1,.'1.- rf 11'-211 1 1,11 1 1!1L.v 11, 1 1 .- 1117. ' 1 111,1ff'f-' 1 1 . V 1 11 11. l..- . . -. N. 11 - .1 ...LALL1-1s 10' 'rf'-M 1 1--I ' M'-:1-1115 L-11114. V . 1 ,1 1 L. l .1111 1 ..v V 'LJ 1 . 1- 1121- 11-15111 C7 1 'U11 fl- -. 1., .-.1111 1 , 1 1113 171 W. 11 1 1111 11 -15, 1 .1 . 1, Y 1 1 . 1 .1 .. -1 1 ,11A1 11139 H11 11 , . 11 1 1 1 . .1,1 I 1 - - 1 -1 1 1 1 . 1-1 - 1,11 f-' 1,' 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11, ,H 1 1 1 1 1 -:l1- 'V 1 11.16 12-1 ' 1 1. 1 1 11 ' .lj 1 1 . 1 1-1 '1 ' :lf .1 .vm , f 441 .-3 YF'-1 V M. . .. ..-311.01 .1 X 1 1 1 V! .M-. ' 1 1,- 11 2... 1-71 .5 '31 .1 .1 1 1' 1 1 U 111 111 111.1 1 1 11 -11, 1 1111 - 3 115 . .71 - 11N. 1.1, L: x'11',11'. . ,.!,,1'1'1 1 ,I-.11 .1- 11 V QVJUTL'-'L'!'1'5'f' 11, 33131 11--2,1 , .1. 1 1' 1771, ' . 11. A .cl-C -11111 11,1 ,. 1, -,,:-2:91, 11 L,i.' .1 , 1.1 A 1,111 . ,,- I: ,:'41L1-j 51- :111 1.1 -,A '-'17, 1-, -, 17 .. Y: 1, ..A1.11,1 U ,1 ,,11,11..1, M.:-11, , .I , w11,, :1.!gF4l.l 1 E Ox Dragorfs Eye Society fIl11'lIOl'-SCIIIOIZD Founded at the University of Wz1s11i11gto11, 1904 Members. IQO4. 1iA1c1', VAN KUIQAN. CD F A JOHN lc. s1.A'r'r1c1:x'. K E WILLIAM svmnxzn. 2 X EDWIN B. s'r12V1cNs. E N 1905 FREDERICK IIOFGLAS, B Q U XYILBUR D. KIRKBIAN, YPA GJ IV, CURRY FRANKLIN, 2 N ROBERT E. MCGLINN. CI? A Q XVILLIAM H. BRINKER. 413 F A DALBERT E. TIVITCHELL, QA GD IWILLIAM R. IIILL, CIP I' A J47 2 I - li I 149 JAMES C. KNIGHT, Coach WM. F. LAUBE, General Manager MANCI-IE O. BENNETT, Treasurer 150 -fi?xR Q ' I ,J 1 W f 'L' : rig, Eif U 1,23 my , X . X u,, A. xxx s 1, ' 0 M. , ,, i- fbw, x ..5g', l ,:,'X, , X XQS yt. U, 1 A ' Z x ff . W- in f ? K i E x X... ml H' l KN-7 1 ' .mx ' IX ,I 1' X , ' X .Ax . S3 'Q R' i hm ,ji I Q 5 1 ' rg m3gv,,w,, ,,,,,,.f, ,nr v -. gg Tw, . , , ,:.., Am ., ng .- .,..:.m.eq.mfE:fE,k, sc. A 41, x HL X -QHL, rin.. - f' W- --1--- 1: ' --I -Lf'-U. 'A -- ':.: fs' '12 Q QA I: . . - 'A W a z: .-:gm-6 , M, - zu. 'QV' ':,, Q - 3 'Ib'-. . 'C-E 3? S4 ine -if. n-1, 1 ' , , 2012 if is 9,3 in sg: EM fi? rw M'q .nl . -R VC :L 5 WF 5 gag f H '45--21 QL HQ-HM? -:V - , ,nv . -, 15 JM, 4.1. ml. 1 :QJ '01- oihv ' .rk A W' Eili , '-nf' I ' ' v V fl! g, 4' ' 2' 4, it .Q 5' ' -FA i-Q . I' ' V c .R 591 0 - ba s' 2 IL Y A 41:25-J FJ, 2 f:nj:'i-.,-- - ML..- ' g - -I R, -Q, , -... . ,, :vrcff . - -f-- ., VW ,. .,.3Zm,ja5tn.5g,a3, , N, gd? ,HF ,Q-,,.g5,KA ' ' ' uf. , ' .1 -- 3' . 'J1v-': -- fvvrr'-r.-F A .. an I ,' ' -: 'Q i3aQs2gf!2?EZr?i?'i3giffy?-fffsyfgsfwqw-.w,W,,. V: -, .1 ' ' -PW-159.uLfd'04a.:QaLn2-r.v.fi5Q5E?E5ff ' gig s Washington 'Varsity I oot.lial1 Teain, 1903. VA I l'A I N SPE I DEL. 'U-l. Coach. J. lf. KNIGIIT. General Manager, W. T. Center ..... .... I 'liIM. '0T. Right Guam H I. Svlllflltlflli. 'OKL SIGSWOIITII, 'OIL Left Guard .. ...I'IlLLEN. '0T. Right Tackle .. .... MCDONALD. '0T. Left Tackle ... ...SEGRlST. 'O-l. TIBBALS. TIG. Right End . . . OHMONII. '06. Left End ... ...lIIl.l,. '01 Right Half . . ...STIiAI'SS. 'OIL Left Half .. ...BAGSlI.XlY. WIT. Full Back .. .. LANTZ' .044 MQELMON. 'nl Quarter . . . ...... SIWCIIJICI.. 'O-4. Substitutes : RALPH DE VOE. 906. LOYAI. IC. A. SHOITDY. '04. Games. Washington-Oregon Agricultural College 5-0 Whitman College .............. . . .225-0 Washington Agricultural College .... . .10-0 University of Oregon .......... . . . G-5 Vniversity of Nevada .. . . . . 2-O Vniversity of Idaho ..... . 5-0 Multnomah Athletic Club .. 0-6 Points Scored-Washingqton. Gil. Opponents. 11. L53 LAUISIC CAPTAIN SPICIDEL. Football won for lN'ashington more glory in the fall of 1903 than any other effort ever put forward by the students of our Alma Mater. Last Thanksgiving day found Wfashington holding the unique po- sition among the colleges of America of being the only college that had been Vic- torious in every intercollegiate football game for two consecutive years. For the first time in the annals of football on the Paciiic Coast an institution other than California or Stanford won title to the comparative, if not the actual, champion- ship ot the territory West of the Rocky Mountains. From a financial standpoint no previous season ever approached the success of the one just closed. No breath of professionalism or even lax scholar- ship Was ever lodged against any player, nor did any vanquished rival utter other than words of praise for the fairness of lVashington's play. These are among the proud remembrances the season of 1903 will ever call to the memory ot those who cherish the Purple and Gold. 154 LEYVI S S1 I-IFIRE H. ' CHARLES SEGRI ST. About the tomb of the great Napoleon hang the flags of many nations, mute testimonials to the power of that mighty warrior. In the trophy halls of Wfashington the gilded footballs bearing the names of Xxyllltlllilll, Pullman, Qregon, Idaho and Nevada, are monu- ments to the prowess of Speidel and his gladia- tors, stirring in the breast of every patriotic son of XN'ashington the same feeling that ills the heart of the Frenchman in gaz- ing on the battle-torn stands, as standing by Napoleon's resting place, he reads the names of Austerlitz, Wfagrain and Wfaterloo. Pleasant as it is for him who chronicles this season's history, to linger over the unbroken chain of victories on the college football Held, he who would truly review the season, must go deep- er and from the contem- plation of the victories themselves let us seek the causes of our success. First and foremost in the influences that mould- ed VVashinqton for vic- tory was the unparallelled ability of las. C. Knicrht. 155 73920 Ton ' MCDONALD 'QB' , QL' N, fe 1, x'i'1'l5g ,tg ,. f. ,. , , h Q f gj? ., H -1:1552-' -ix: , t I 445:-:4 ,ye i , -.1 ,'::.-:QV-:S Q, -IW: .- . ,' ' t, , Qzfli-'w2g:.n 'ks'-' rv: 15 4' if -1 'Pi' all Q. -, .. 3.1.-, -:- -1. - A ,..v91x:...-..t- 7- gaggeg- 1 A ff L 1, .M - X' 3Ei2?if2EFZVf 2 . . , , v 1: sw ,,,. 5 -. YVILLIAM HILL -vs' . a ,g c tip ? .. 11 i Ea ENOCH BAGSI I AW. UIIINTUN LA NTZ. Among the athletic coach- es of America few are his peersg on the Pacihc Coast none his equal as an instructor of football. Clear in the presentation of his plays, relentless in holding men to training, and quick to pick the promising men from the squad, Wfashington had in the important position of coach a wonderful advan- tage over all her sister in- stitutions. Second in the factors that made for suc- cess stands the splendid material from which Wlashington could choose her team. Captain Spei- del, a giant in strength, indefatigable in spirit and a veteran of many fields. will go down in our ath- letic history, if not one of our greatest quarter backs at least one of the great- est players that Wfashing- ton ever produced. Years may pass before such an- other as Sigrist will ever till a tackle position on the 'varsity. Louis Scher- er made a record which entitles him to stand alongside the mighty Overall among the great guards of the Coast. Men- tion of the season of 1903 calls at once to mind the 156 JAY SIGSYYORTH. 51 - 1-:wi i wi 'ix haf .J-in-mx 1 'iwfgedv lib.. ii 'FST 'Wt f NQQ -a xp... d izt'?'ll .4 s fe ., gi, XI f 4, A-Q H I I 44464, ll ff ' Y ' r ,- ,sf A l' 4 V ii 'W -- -:saw s-S l ' Eat .. 5 '35 V f' ijt' F' 'mv-.QV . fuk. : Eygxtf . -T:-7 leffgi Jffifr' ?'Y1:5 ' i'-af.-1--' Q i -' -3s.,.,.i E. q Y i5.f'T1J?'1Nl t . 1 it 1. Ui., s q' t I DAN PULLEN. ONYEN URIM. S7 'Q MAURICE TIBBALS. terrilic li11e plunges of lgantz. lntimately con- nected with tl1e name of Lantz is that of Nc- Elinon, for when Lantz l1ad pounded the opposing li11e to pieces. it was Mc- l3llTlO1l who was put i11 to sweep the last wavering resistance across the goal line to victory. The names of tl1ese 111e11 will shine forever in tl1e bright galaxy of lN,?.1Slll11gfOl'1lS athletic stars. Other 111e11 on the squad were filled with as true a spirit a11d contrib- uted their share to our linal supremacy. Their 113.11165 we leave for future annuals to crown. The names we have 111Cll'ElO11CCl have won their places by sl1eer and COll1IT12l11Cll1'1g 111erit. As for the kind of metal, which composed the blood and sinew of the men who won honors for Vlfashington last fall, no words could speak n1ore eloquently than tl1e single statements of fact, that in all of the six desperate football battles fourteen 111en o11ly took part, a11d from injuries 11ot one was forced to retire. 157 A LFR li I J STRA A. ORMOND ISS CAFTA I N-ELECT FRED MCELMON. ' Wfonderful progress crowned the clos- ing of Xhfashingtons season for 1903. We stand undisputed champions of the North- west, and with faces toward the south bid the great universitites of California to meet us as foemen worthy of their steel. As we close the record of this annual we feel that our Alina Mater is entering upon a new era. In the grand vista of years that unfold themselves be- fore us, we can only hope that our ath- letes may ever have as efficient a coach as he who at present directs thenig as loyal a squad as defended our colors last fall, and victory ever as glorious and coni- plete. May our magnificent success in the years gone by grow more brilliant with each succeeding year, while our er- rors grow niore dim, making bright the prospects of all future college generations. 158 Y?-T:-'.'q.1'.:' ,, 1 '?4?rfIwSL N 3af.fWPSS ' ,s V, s4laf,54QS.4Qi 3 T7?T ? ' 2 .vw- -, ?'Q.::ea:, ' .' fx . ,, ,if ngzug ff 1 'V ' ' K ' X . F .- -,.,. V. V , lm , - .ff-,,-, -cn. .: ' ' 2' ' 4 if V ' f 7 A L W 1 f 1 ' gy? 4 1 '24, ff I x ' -I-415.1 . ,- X ' A . ,. x .Q .5 '1, 4 , -. X ,. V 315- I 1 . H fl Q, 2 t ,- '51 ry, ky rf N, 5126'- Fe, .. iii fx' .55 X3 E? , f 'S L.. is 13 V Lb- Center . ... . Right Guard Left Guard . Right Tackle Left Tackle Right End . Left End .. Right Half . Left Half .. Full Back . Quarter .. College Team. . . .'B1zACKET1', -ms ...CR1M, '01 ...METSKEPM ww. ...CA'RR, 'O7. ., RAILSBACK, -07. ...o'Bn1EN, '06. WPALMER, 'o7. . . . PEIlRY,r'0T. WGRANT, 'o5. .,..vAN KITRAN, 'u4. . . . SHOUDY, ,05-Captain Substitutes : CUNNINGHAM, '06. MILLER, '07. FORD, '0T. Game. College Team, 16. Fort Casey, 0. 160 Northwest Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Members of the Association. University of Wfasliiiigtoii. A University of Montana. University of Qregon. University of Idaho. XM'21Sl'li1lg'EO11 Agricultural College. Oregon Agricultural College. Montana :Xgricultural College. Pacino University. x'X7l'll'E1'l'121Il College. 161 Yi' ' ' H Lal X X WA A X ? if V J W W W? f murituri ff fre 4v.IwYwn1'.f TVQQQXCCQK I 'K Q rl I.. if dmnlmlim ilzllzm, X H Fi 1 1 N 'lllllllmll CAPTAIN ROBERT PEARSO N. ,gf-nrr,e,4., 0. V .rom The track season for I9o3 opened with only three of XVashington's champion track team in college. Huntoon, the old war horse. the holder of the half-mile recordg Chestnut, the joint holder of the coast record in the loo-yard dashg Botz- kes and Twitchell, the reliable distance men, together with Grant and McDon- ald, were gone. The Pearson Brothers and Lindig were the only ones left in which to form a nucleus of the new team. After several weeks of hard, persistent training, a green team was whipped into shape. Their only desire was to keep the much-coveted Northwest championship, of which Wfashington was the proud pos- sessor. 165 LEYVIS SCI-IICIUCII. The first meet was held with the Y. M. C. A., which resulted in a score of 57-72 in favor of W'ashington. This meet gave the new men conti- denee. V The next meet was with the University of Idaho at Moscow. Notwithstand- ing the fact that the meet should have been held in Seattle? Idaho refused to come, hence compell- ing Wfashington to meet the enemy on its own ground. The meet result- ed in a tie, 61-61. But a iiereer contested or a harder meet was never pulled off in the North- west. In this meet joe Pearson demonstrated MAURICE TIBBALS .TOE 1'1nARsoN. TOM MCGRURY 166 E. B. THOMPSON. without doubt that he is the greatest athlete Wfash- ington has ever entered on the Cinder path. Gut of fourteen events he took points out of eight. This ended the track season. XVashington still held the championship, but it was due rather to the weakness of other teams rather than to her own strength. PO RA IQ XVHITE 167 TRACK TEAM, sEAsoN 1903. ROBERT G. PEARSON Captain --------- --------------------------------A4--,'----,--------------- Manager .......... LEROY FRISBEE Trainer ......... ....-- V .. ------4------ 4---v---- I ANIES SPRINTS: Pearson, '07, Tibbals, '06, Thompson, ,O7. DISTANCES: Pearson, R., 'o4: McCrory, 'o6. HURDLES: Tibbals, '06, Pearson, ,O7Q Pullen, 'O7. IUMPS: W11ite, '06, King, '06, Pullen, 107, Lindig, 'o4. WEIGHTS: Pearson. 'o4: Scherer, 'o6. POLE VAULT Lindig. 'o4: Wlaite, RELAY: Thompson, '07: Pear 168 'o6. son, 'O72 VVhite, 'o6. ki VVashington'vs. Idaho V ' Points. Event Record. 1st, Qnd. Brd. Wagh, Idaho 100 Yds ..... 10 Sec. . . . - J. Pearson. ....... .. . Horton. . . 4 5 I-I. Tilly.. 220 Yds. . . 22 3-5 Sec. J. Pearson .... .... T illy. ..... . . . Tilmbals. . , G 3 440 Yds... 53 4-5 Sec. .. ... Tibbals .... .. . Pearson .... ... Tilly. . . .. 8 1 880 Yds. . . 2 :OS 1-5. . . Whidden. . Mathews. . . . . . Pearson. 1 8 1 Mile .... 4 :51 ....... . . . Whiclden. . McCrory. . , . . . Tweedt. . . 3 5 Broad Jump. . . 22 ft. 6 in .... . . . Tilly., , , White .... . . . Murphy. 3 U High Jump ..... 5 ft. 8 in. . . . . . Tilly.. . . Pearson .... . . . Murphy. 3 6 120-Yd. Hurdles 17 1-5 Sec .... . . . Horton. . . Murphy .... . . . Pullen. . 1 8 2220-Yd. Hurdles. . . 27 2-5 Sec .... . . . Tibbals. . . Pearson .... . . . Murphy. S 1 Hammer Throw 11S ft. 3 in ....,.. Scherer. . . Horton. . . . . . Larson. . :J . -T Shot Put .....,.... 37 ft. 7 in .... .... S Cherer, , . Larson. . . . . . Pearson, G 3 Discus ...... 110 ft. 5 in ....... Sghei-ey, , . Horton. . . . . . Lai-son. . 5 4 Pole Vault. . . 11 ft. 1 In. . . . . . llurphy, , , Lindig .... .. . White. . . . 4 5 Pearson. R White U 0 Relay .... 3 240. .. Thompson. . . Pearson, J .... G1 61 On the track he stood there smiling, Muscles tense and shoulders Wide, Arms akimbo, feet firm planted, Blue eyes blinking, side to sideg Hair tossed lightly from his forehead Sandals on his feet he wore, And his HVXV' on his bosom - Only this and nothing more. 170 4 . .f ' , A 1 . k ' rag lp 46 E f K my 7 Z i If af E X ' f 1 I nl L ' ' J n,. Ir. Q - :-- 6 H 1 M. ..,.. 6, .,,, , uw ,W X 4 f, v , , ' II'I! 1 '-3 , ve ' ll xT:- I ,L .' . :Wig . 171 :A :,L'1! i-f'f Q'Sf3L '12'1b5'Q fiig7W?ib5Q'70f3?HS'f,Os'a'f5Qi? ei? -'2 -- ' ,- , 2 K , gramqr, -,-my--eq .M if A A it sq ff : A f4.':kaQ:1v?. .. f,TP1:bQS-ia.. '.' ,glasg- ..3 X '- jf! ge 'i q ' ,- mat 1 9 214 Pig -- .fn ' Q-:? - .i . Q. 1,, Vg flu 1. -Kg -Q. 59753 f- F921 . 'P' 1 :T - 3? 4.115 ' ' 'lo 'P ge ' Tlfgf :xy .' fm n - ' 14' :E'5: figfki ffm:- l.1': ,n 5451 H' . '- 4-3n,.5 126-155 1. mi 1 3.9 Q73-' rgebq' A 95 f' -5 g , 1 Q90 . x alfli 121.-Si 1 fig-5523? l 90:-' A I'-- llrtf' f: hiv jf! '- 'A' ff'f.4' -Pri-1 amz- + . . 'Q' ki! E54 APL' 3.65 rl? . U ,, wi aff . 'PEE ssl 5 Zu F11--' : 71- L: Jug, 5. .9 p 1 -gi ' wf3',1. 9 'fi 7? 5 1' QQQQQ' 'gg .'-Q., 3 -'- : f-N1 il' y 1- 'K' f N. -:.,L :?' , z' I ,. - :bn i3fx J?'t?do'v'W:' af'v 5'Wfr ' P'-is :nw-1.-A ' ' ' w 'W A - - g ' 2 ' :T J f-'11 '14 in ,af-If A-. 'U X ...'fv I -?- 1. 5-v' - .-'.0 - 0,1 ' ,- Q, 1. ' N 1 :.. ,5 V ,in : 5 nfyg--g ' 1 ' A- Stiff'-vi: if -164:05-I4 ,f...QTQ'9gf.:? ' J. I t ' .- wmacon. .9,f1:i-?r.s...0Q!QLa1Qf. ....r1:!e?e.m,efS'3,fsfaQeq!Szf x .. sf ' sa953p2,:r8k:oEE 156:Q5sM MEM vm.. Washington 'Varsity Baseball Team I 9 0 3 Captain, ROSCOE TEfX'l'S. Klanagcr, CHAS. SEGRIFST. SPEIDEL --.--4-,,------ ,-'-f--- .--'-- --.'Catc:her. BRINKER ---'----,--- --,----,A-- I Jitcher and First Base. TEATS, Captain ...., . ,.... Pitcher and First Base. CGLE ...-----A--------- ..-,V ----, S e cond Base. LEISER -----,--4----'--- '-.-------- Short Stop. LONGFELLOVV-H -'-- -A,A4- Third Base. GIBSON --------4--,--- ---, -----A---A L 0 ft Field. STRAUSS ---,------- ,A.--- Center Field. ROGERS ----',--A--A ,--,,, Right Field. MITCHELL ....... - . .....,.. Right Field. COONS -'--------- ----,-A,,. R ight Field and Catcher SCHEDULE: U. of W., 5 ........... ............... v s .................. ....,... W isconsin, 'U. of W., 3 .......,.. ....... x fs ,.......... ,........ B it. Angel, U. of W., II ........... ......,.... v s ....... .,....... lX It. Angel, U. of W., I4 .......... ........... v s ...... .....-,, P ullman, U. of W., 4 ........... ........... v 5 ....... ........ P ullman, U. of W., IO ........... ........... v 5 ....... ......... L ewiston, U. of W., 4 ........... ........... v 5... .....,.,. Lewiston, U. of W., 9 .......... ........... v 5 ....... ,......v, I daho, U. of W.., 6 .......... ........... v 5 ....... ..i...-.. Y akima, U. of W., 0 ........... ........... v 5 ....... ......... E llensburg, U. of W., 3 .......... ........... v S... ......... Victoria, U. of W., 0 .......... ........... v S ....... .......-. V ictoria, 173 B ML illl Elie University of vXN7ashing- ton won the Northwest inter- collegiate baseball champion- ship in the spring of 1903. However, the prospects for a Winning team were at first very unpromising. Like the open- ing of the football season of 1902, the material was almost entirely new, Capt. Teats, Spei- del and Brinker being the only old men left in college. The want of a professional coach was also a great handicapg for Coach Knight having track and CAPTAIN CAPTAINAELECT I-QOSCOE TEATS. rowing fully occupying his W- H- BHINKER- time, was unable to give as much time as he desired to baseball. . But he recognized the ability of Capt. 'feats and Wh C. Speidel, and practically left the work of whipping the team into shape to them, contenting himself with keeping an eye on results and giving advice when necessary. The team in the early part of the season was lamentably weak in batting, without the redeeming feature of fast fielding, and was often hard put to it to Win practice games which seemingly should have been easy contests. 174 But as the season advanced a steady improvement was notice- able, and although badly defeated by the League team, as was an- ticipated, beginning with the game against the team from the battle- ship Wfisconsin, the 'Varsity began to play very good baseball, cap- ping the climax in the last game of the season with a victory over Victoria, B. C., one of the fastest teams on the Sound. The trip east of the mountains was most successful. both nuan- cially and otherwise. The guarantees were such as to give no chance for loss. while, had it not been for inclement weather at Ellensburg and Yakima, a goodly sum would have been added to the treasury. Seven games were played during the trip of ten days, keeping the men upon the jump all the time. The University was unfor- tunate in that she lacked pitchers. a fact that was responsible for several defeats. The three defeats out of seven games played, how- ever, were hard-fought battle notwithstanding the scores. The trouble all seemed to be in one or two innings, the team playing Hne ball both during the foregoing and remaining innings. The Hrst game was played with Pullman, resulting in an easy victory. The second, with the same team, was an exciting struggle, in which the 'Varsity lost. lt was unfortunate that a third game could not be arranged to decide the supremacy. Comparative scores, however, favor the University. The next two games played were with Lewiston, ldaho, the first being won easily and the second lost in two bad innings. Idaho proved to be an easy adversary for XVashington. The game with Yakima resulted in a tie, the home team leaving the field in the ninth inning, owing to a misunderstanding as to the score. The last game, which was with the strong Ellensburg club, was an overwhelming defeat for the 'Varsity, although the Hrst six innings were well played. The boys were somewhat tired by the long trip, which undoubtedly had its effect. Q Altogether, the season was the most successful the University ever had, and did much to establish baseball upon a firmer basis. 175 I , ' A . Rf 2 M f f S. 1 iw, f Q Xlrum f 17 W J M ' 'G ., Xi L ' K I Vg? ,fr W F f r N . X ' : 1- .1 J V! .ff , ,, 7 E - 75 V'-' Q21 i . 'H - 1 ,I ,,, I .,., F , . ' -JI 22 ': WW '22'1'142,2ff'-aw -as N'2 f H'13'Z7'-'--bv' - - glvvl Ff ': - V1 Q Q nfw--xi:-.A4,-fjrgg, z,.. V -5,-, - -, , , 'f -fl. fwfr--J'1Q1'v,' f'!m:'9e':9'?: fifff'-P- HHff1 'f fafe-az - --..g , ... 1- , I , .... .',f,..f. M:- Hull. -V I :nz ,- 'I,- 4 '-M 1 1. gf: ' ' ' --' , SQEQLQQ. ' xg- Q! I-.' ' - 5 9,2-1 5.-92 294 PQ: In - E59 .'l.H- xl -' .5 'sn-4 in 541 1. ' 'HE Fil lg .lad U . 4:50. 15' '-- F.f SSQ nfs .15 , 59 .3161 ?B: f YG? 4 X ,Kam 5' We . .' 1.15: , 37.5 50-M91 ref' Q-q 525' J 1 123. Q11 Q. ., gr.-I 4 H r :S mi. .I -r. f W F'-' n : LJ 1 fx if 15' IJ A wi N ' !-gf Biei.. ,mi Lx! . - .. 3 4 Q! Q5 im. l.'.,.' 592 F55 5x-14 JS., 32: ' 2 QI Flag ,5 yi-6 'Hi --I. .Qi QI-F :Wi 594 -:ugly-:'QbivqV I H Aff? . s f,j ,' a5NfsEW'6!'4Isb :,5zns-re-:,,s?,S-Q-um. Im. -55,461 , -,,3 , bn mu Z m . .ew 1-. .-!'P . . 19' L0-1'3','!-QQ MM' f CV? -Www SS' 49- ' ' ' f' '5 J ..1 -. W '- mmf- -fd---MQHA-f-114' -11' 5 2 .' est? T, xg' K, A T pt N b .ia m 'Q 4 V. 1. I P' ,L .lr ,- , X rl.- it 0 A , ,ff---r Q! f 'VARSITY CREW. KARL VAN KURAN, '04, Captain ,,....... ........... B ow DAN PULLEN, '07 .,,..,.....,..,....................,...... ........... T wo CLINTON LANTZ, '04 .,,..,....... .....,..... T hree FRED MCELMQN, '05 ......... ......,,.. S troke I Rowing, from a neglected and insignificant position as a branch of college athletics, has risen during the last two years to a position equal in importance to that of football. Characteristic of Wfashing- ton, the sport even now promises to make for the institution her name in the athletic world. Wfhile the fate of the defenders of the Purple and Gold on the track, on the diamond and on the gridiron may vary with the coming and going of years, their star of fortune on the water should always be in the ascendancy. Unlike the candidates for the track team or baseball nine the rowers may bid defiance to the weather conditions of VVashington and get the advantage of a hard season of training. Too rough water never prevents work, in the barges at least. Easy accessibil- ity to the lake allows the men to train at any hour of the day, whether it be six o'clock in the morning or late in the afternoon. The season need never be shortened unless so decidedg a day's training never neglected unless so ordered. Since the University took up this branch of athletics a year ago last March, there has not been a moment when every student, .as well as every candidate for the crew, has not been intensely in 179 TYEE 1905 earnest as to its welfare. All have seemed to recognize what a successful crew meant to the college, and how sure that success would be if the men would only work for it. Wfhat aid could be given by the faculty and students has been liberally and gener- ously p extended. Supporting the efforts of the students and the crew has been the efficient work of Coach Knight. Wliatexfer may be his ability in the other branches of outdoor athletics, the sport which he is pre- en1inently able to coach, and the one which he loves, is rowing. His energetic and enthusiastic endeavors have been an important factor in the University's success. In him the 'Varsity has had a man far superior to any coach of the rival institutions, and one who has been capable of turning out a winning crew. The persistent and conscientious work of students and coach during the past year resulted in the making of a crew that easily won the championship of the Pacific Coast, In the regatta with the University of California, Wlashinton's crew showed itself to be 1 - Q H C1 -P ' 1- l S0 better coached and superior to the crew from the sister institution at all times during the race. For only a short time were the visit- ors able to keep pace with the long, strong stroke of the Wfashing- ton men. The distance betwen the opposing crews at the finish told that the Northern crew had won an easy and deserved victory. The successful results in rowing have won from the citizens of Seattle the most hearty and substantial support. Funds were fur- nished last year to bring the crew from California to Wfashington and to properly care for them, as well as to aid in numerous other ways. This season sufficient money was given to purchase from Cornell one of the best four-oared shells that is made. Not only have the funds been furnished, but the contributors have promiesd that so long as the sport is properly and enthusiastically supported at the college it shall never want because of a lack of money. Favorable circumstances, natural advantages and hearty sup- port should win for Wfashington many victories on the water, even when the tide of misfortune is bringing her news of defeats in the other branches of athletics. Of all the institutions on the Pacific Coast or in the Wfest, the ,Varsity stands out as the one fitted to represent this section of the nation in rowing. Continued support and untiring work will hold the position which she has so truly won and will make for her a proud place in the world of collegiate ath- letics. 181 TYEE 1905 182 W' 5 ,i if 53 Q5 ' -. 1 L'4?f.' ,im I x f'N 1'- . ', ff .4 R . -jd p u.,gZf5p,,w Q ' ' - A 92 P2531 3eS5ygQg?1:. - 5- .554 ,.:i.,,L U -. -a' ml fm - . 3' 3 ': f -'SIU' -. X 71.15 A .gn ,,:'.,.4'-. . . aj -:QW 902 , . , miffggik wg , I -. ' fag, eg ., ' . ': :, In fl? 'N .' qwvrv - ff..- 2. UV! ': H !-nfs A ,. 5 .J r .Q 51 I W- 'H F' . .A --A' 55 gi? - Q JP! ff . 'FQ . 135: 1. ,, elf .I JE cif- QQ! ,-- mi Mi. Nw vii, - v va sh! '-I ? ' 21 ' 1 1- - ,lee '.,. 5 vs:-,QF i.m,3,,, n g? M-.. ,.f ' 4315. ' ha.. 3-.. 1543, h ' -Fw : . fr! , 1- -. '.K6'f:4,:'::Ygy .WWI- --flll TX ?q'Qiy:l -1, JY 525- .er-af, MEN Ad ,QTL -' WF? X ..- ', '. gy- , xv:-,il-K5-Q., 5,.g5S'1,-,. 'f- 2-fgdfif? 5-- ' .-'l-AIS -91' . egsgf-.5 L-i.:! ',g...4 I I- rf' X 'dr6?gaw,x A - , A 1 Q --1.1124 A ' -Aj 1- X Washington 'Varsity Basket-Ball Team Season 1903-'o4. Captain .......A.... Manager ..,......., Forward ,.......,.,w Forward .,,,,....... Center .........,,. Guard .....,...e.... .......-.LoY SHOUDY, ea. ..........FRAILEY, '07 DAVE GRANT, 'o5. XVTLLIAM R. HILL, 'o5. TOM MCDONALD, 'o7. LOY SHOUDY, 'o4. Guard .............. ..............................,..,. l fRANK XNALLER, 'o4. Substitutes: Wfill McDonald. 'O7: McCrory, 'o6g Babcock, 'o7g Fred Laube, 'o6g Erailey, 'o7. SCHEDULE. 'Varsity vs. Everett Y. N. C. A .........., .............. 3 9- 9 'Varsity vs. Dallas College .........,... ...... . .22-Io 'Varsity vs. Oregon Normal ....................................... .. ..,...... zo-12 'Varsity vs. Oregon Agricultural College ........... . ........ IQ-22 'Varsity vs. University of Oregon ............,......... .... . .. ...IQ-I7 'Varsity vs. Wfillamette University .,.... ............,.................... ........,..... I 7 -I3 Points scored: 'Varsity, 136g Opponents, 89. 185 --L P'f-'W sfgfg ' z f-- . , 51' -f uzfap'-wyfwz -:aw wh x- 7 -. A Q1 -4iw1f11fm2rR5?f-3E9-Rav-:5+moZkA:za:i'eg231z:QQFz,E ' if A V, .L ,, 2 I: . .A serve, . ' .ff E+. J.-af.. v' -, :SQ 5 ' ' 54635 t- an ,i 'J- Zla' me Y 3 W 5321 293 : Qi QQ.. ' 4 - T7 EQ! 5i5'f'Q1' , . 19. . . .9 -5 Wi? 4582 .4655 fag :sri 7:15 95.1. 2741' ,QW Wa, .., ?ir.gg,,. f 'few -A xv? 51:56, 'ii rfpriio- 234' My gg! gig . Y A 202: ai A :Cv S91 -a ,. 3 . - ,1 ga il . - 455: :PJ if 'e ' 29.0 t nav N.. X 'Nz' J.. ' t'- QZ N- .ffmgzf X ..L:4,-- Tzkyr- W se'wS:-:W-V. ,I '7'-X Q0 's'g fQ': '36,,r fy VU go fkxfp ff-4' ' ' f'l1',.w-Nlif wb, , ,,,20.rw 13' lx www'-'aff Pfif-F .+I ., gr . , F ' E : E RA .1 f . . 1-55. I w-an ,xi - 27,1 -:Y . ,Q-Q 1-3.5. -.:,Z'u,v2h:: Amr U - -. .. H . - L.. 'ass V A 1. .V I -'- Vfgn-.- -- u-7,:E,- I ..-sill.. .Q ' I :-:A 1?:.:,f rf. W - i -- -a!a-11-Jihafmgi.. ' - f' m94!i!fv4y,Qf.f.e:JmofQ3,,g,,gggg,g fif.1.g..,.e.b.f-- Freshmen Basket Ball Team. Captain, I. W. HOOVER. Manager, D. STAEGER J, W. HOOVER ----------------A4-A-----A- Forward, E. B. THOMPSON ---------- --------- F orward. F. BABCOCK 4---------'--- Center. O. FRAILEY -------4'-- Guard. L. DANA '----,--,-' ---- 4---- ---- ,-.,--,- G L 1 ard. Substitues: H. C. GREEN and DAVE EASON. SCHEDULE. Freshmen vs. 'Varsity --------- ---,-.,-.-A--.4----,------.--. ....-.. I 4 Freshmen vs. P. S. A -----------,v,- ....... I o Freshmen vs. Sophomores ---..---------..------ -....--...- 3 6 Freshmen vs. Everett High School ....--.-.- I .-1' ' .' NL , ,L-fn-1y'v ' EQSQZPQEJKO' ng, 1Ns3..Q 5, 531.-,. . 51241. K X 4.-1 r-'sfia'-!,3'.f4S4h -.-A- -1- 1 . Q ,,.,. ,1'1'Q'3'.' '-3-1 F' ,-12 A1 .-,A . ,. ,, . cw- -.11-.' ,:1'F4,fQ'-Q'x:.,y 94 N -,s,w.- :. I ly. I.. . H, I IMLNTL- qi 4. O .1 4 -, N I .fil-uw! 9' it P :jf H 1, if , 2 .J-U I, '. 4' f '. ,gig 'ws fc Q.-1.1 vi all fp- -r . I I r ' 'rf' I me s 5 51303 1 3-n:-if 2 1 'J v -4 .335 A .MQ ... ITP' I k P 5 1 i . alg ,ov fm., L1 F -I M h? f 22 x: E-3 ' 15? ,f 5 I 4 :fi . V .,, A. ' ve . nl' r fa: 2.53555 V -4-nj' if 'E x42 J , JK :Om f 331 'rv 3 Jodi 033. Qual'-S .M - f .,' 'yy 'W X' , . -1 9432 .-.gQf 3:-Q23 ? ' TQ: 1 95,5 HM IL, . ..-,.. 1 I , H551 ,.5r 121 Q25 ,1 :. . 5591 ,ff Mfg Q02 Eli' bi! U53 . - . 7-5 fi U Q 193' Gig gy . H, ..,a..-1,433-ggvfifg . Z 4 12+ ,H -'iwlgwivs-'qsf ,nw I.: h I, I ,,.v1E.,y.d3.' ,H imap l 294 '- 2 ' ?-2 ' v- .1104 l' r5Q?33?.G1QPQf2.i': 'Z' . - ', : ' z .- ' b::5ZE'6S31'Yi,0g?fQft5TeE::?.s.w.n ,xhw ,fi-X ---ff.-.0 -' 5 H ,.,,,,.WYiE-ilyv' A63A?',6,:3 ,FfE,,'553Q:,gg,y1:4'r-41: fs. A .. . -- .. - - . .-: ' 2, c' .. 1 A - -.- .fn I, , , I 3 -, L- 2. ' ' .- I 1 - ' QE'?ofg::2'5gtn:ar-5--- 'w Washington 'Varsity Womens Basket Ball Team Captain, FRIEDA IFFLAND. Manager, MYRA PIELOVV. LENA TUCKER, y04 ------------------------- ------------b-- -----------------------------, F 0 rward MYRA PIELOW, '04 --'--w----- --4A------- F orwarcl JULIA MARLOVVE, ,O7 ------------4-44---- -----,...-. C enter. KATHERINE EDWARDS. '05 .......... ...,......, C enter. FRIEDA IFFLAND, '06 -----'---------- ........... G uard. IENNIE I-IAUSMAN, O7 ---'-,-----4-4-'--'4-- ........... G uard. GERTRUDE NIEDERGAESSES ..,,-- .,........ S nb, HELEN VAUPELL --------w---------------4---- ........,. S ub. ETI-ILYN COFFMAN, 07 -,--,--..- .........., S ub, SCHEDULE. Games. 'Varsity Opponents 'Varsity vs. Seattle High School --.... ....... 7 o 'Varsity vs. Vancouver College --.---- ...,.,. 2 5 'Varsity vs. Vancouver College ,Y--- ....... 1 2 4 Total vPoints --'----.,.-------------- ,.------........ ....... 2 I 9 MYRA PIELOW, Manager Womens Athletics 189 1 ' .. ' V . '--A -- . ,- af A ,A 1' ' '. '? ' .nf5:'JFi32Z:.'g: ' .fE:b!zr':.. ex -5532 .- ' if 1 4 ,,., . 17 ,' 9 M '1 my fr 3014 :Rim xg 1 ' !. ' , 'f' .. v . . .F ' vb: nr-.W by , 3, 5 I' 19 Q12 f .I S .9-Ji .Y UQA ,IQ rw I , EQ! :1 ,' I G ESE? gjg if--fi -diy A. me-f .IJ -1 ww 'Q V . 9 ? fs: ix 5159? . 3525 -E31 L, . 5 , Y-QQ. ' :Wa-wr ,- aim H52 . .mfg , Q. 'I r - ' Q' M51 Y R50-I - .3 g.-1, 59. fl.: A 3.22 ,Q ' - - or 521'!'5 I '51 ,. 5 Q,-XJ' Lf? v ff vm,.2:om4!231zaExs!ia,.0w5991aS?i.L iRAf24.t ii?5.!-Eli ' ' ,. -T izi-SiQ1:Q.QFd?b?ir5035!9-12-N631.Jammu ..1nQ.m.f'-lv' earerg Q15 The 'vargiig Emblem BAGSHAW. 1.:n1NKE1z. cAn1'1cN'm1 COSGROVE. COLE. cum. EVANS. GRANT, HILL,S. 1-HLL, w. HUGHES. JACKSON. LANTZ. LEISER. MQCRORY. MCDONALD. MCELMON. MCGLINN. MITCHELL. ORMOND. x n. PEARSON, R. PEARSON, J. O fffjgixxsna- PIERCE. PULLFIN. ROGERS. b2'l'IlAUSS. Sl'IIEIlI'IIl. SRGIIIST. Sl'EIDEI,. SLATTIZHY SXYEET. TEATS. TIBISALS. TXYITCIIELL. THOMPSON. VAN KURAN. XVALLER. XVLLT. WHITE. EDWARDS, KATHARINE IFFLAND, FRIEDA. TUCKER, LENA. BLODGETT. ELEANOR. 191 . 'Q' ,,.. J, I-1 192 X w , , 'W - E5 . Z , x Q f ,f 4,11 11 ,4 415, xx WW I X x Z 7x 3 HE WEQW T Y E E ebaie and VQFOVQ Qmmlffee 1905 WN JOHN R. SLATTERY. JOSEPH V. BIRD. ROBERT E. MCGLINN. ROBERT H. EVANS. H. CLARE JACKSON. RALPH M. PIERCE. MAURICE D. SCROGGS -594 elliew gf ebate and ratong T Y E is The University points with pardonable pride to its success of the past season in debate and oratory. The record made in winning all three debates and the oratorical contest will in all probability remain unbroken for a long time in Northwest intercollegiate forensics. . The season was a critical one for several reasons. The result of the debate with Idaho would decide the series with that institution, each being credited with one victory. VVashington and Oregon each had two to their credit. Witli Leland Stanford University we had a two-year agreement and the first debate had resulted in a tie. Again, of the men selected for the various teams, only one, Mr. Ralph Pierce, had appeared in an intercollegiate debate. The outcome of the sea- son's debates reliects great credit upon the different teams and upon the splendid training given by Prof. A. R. Priest. To complete the series. the Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest was won by L. Ross Carpenter, '04, at Moscow. Idaho, June 4, 1903. The development of Northwest intercollegiate debates and oratorical contests is of recent growth, but during these last few years great interest has been shown in this phase of student activity throughout the entire Northwest. In 1902 the University of VVashington first met one of the Southern universities on the platform, and it is to be hoped that relations of this character will not be brought to an end but will continue and form one of the links to unite the great institutions of California with the younger but no less hopeful institutions of the Northwest. We take pleasure at this time to accord to Prof. A. R. Priest, of the Department of Rhetoric and Oratory, full credit for his efforts in training our debaters and orators. Prof. Priest entered the institution in ISQQ from the University of Wiscoiisiii, and immediately organized the debating inter- ests of the institution. He has been a tireless worker and inspires his men to master every phase of the subject upon which they may be working. PROF. A. R. PRIEST. 195 IQO5 WASHINGTON VS. STANFORD. Resolved, That Denny Hall, April 24, 1903. Question: the E1 ffl' l ic isi Constitution is more democratl Constitution of the United Statesg tl E constitutionwl cot f ue nglish Constitution to include the Washington. qNfiqame.l RALPH S. PIERCE. H. CLARE JACKSO L mentions in force to-day. Stanford. l4lffi1'lI1Clf'i'I.7C.j J. H. PAGE. N. YV. C. MALOY. ROBERT H. EVANS . ALEXANDER SHERIFFS Decision-Negative. 196 5 VVASHINGTON VS IDAHO Denny H111 BIZIICII 27 1903 Resolved: That tl1e1e should be boards ot COIHDLIISOIY 1rb1tr1t1on es tabhshed in the United States for the ldjL1St1'l'lC11f of matters 111 dlspute between labor and capital Washington. 1Ncgativc.3 TOHN R. SLATTERY. ELEANOR BLODGETT A. C. MILLICAN. 4 .xlx dlllnfffffl. WASHINGTON VS. OREGON, Eugene, Oregon, May 29, 1903. Question: Resolved: That the first step towards the solution of our problems of taxation and trust control should be a national act providing that all cor- porations engaged in commerce among the states, or foreign countries, shall be authorized to incorporate themselves under the laws of the United States, receiving thereby a federal charter, and at the same time surrend- ering their state chartersg that all state corporations carrying on such business shall be subject to special federal taxationg or, if necessary, shall be prohibited from carrying on such businessg it being conceded that all constitutional and legal hindrances to such an act could have been removed. Washington, Oregon. CNegati'ue.J Cel f1'ia'111aTi1:0. J LESTER SWEET. JOSEPH W. McARTHUR. ROBERT E. MCGLINN. RAY GOODRICH. INGRAHM HUGHES. RALPH BACON. Decision-Negative. 198 INTERSTATE ORATORICAL CONTEST. Moscow. Idaho, june 4, 1903. CONTESTANTS. 'THE COLLEGE AND THE NATION. L. Ross Carpenter-University of Wasliiiigton THE DREAD AND FEAR OF KINGS? Harvey D. Densrnore-University of Oregon. CAPITAL PUNISHMENTX' Charles B. Saxton-University of Idaho. Wiiiiiei' First Prize: L. ROSS CARPENTER. Wiiiiier Second Prize: HARVEY D. DENSMORE. 199 . ' fm ifxi F'd1 'P'wM1W' qs? ':e.-- y .- Wai : vw.: QQ.-. 6 ,5 .gf A ,f f r ' .' ' ' ' ' ' V I . - 1 - , -,. : 3 .FQ 1 'J '1 'fr .. Q1 Bei :ef .-, E614 W ...gg S3515 il 3 -. . . I . S23 . W S'-Q Q , ? iq.. O 4 ,.n 'U rL'I'f,2,v 4 . I A5 . J' .J 1- yl ' iQ, 2 ' .. . A.. . xt- - x . 0 F . :LCE 5' s-:Es ...of Wi . -H52 -Aiea-I ami: f. ,- we K al fxu. A 1,4 'dal-w 'gl MC 1354 522 .ti K, Wag ,gm ,Y-9 I 4 . B-2 If YQ. so 'S'0 T33-'3o,, :QQ TVB S ' 'M 1.3:-YWV. ximx ESF- .MO-mf 151g W SSLWU- G H6 kin fm L 0 'Off -. fm .4.t'f1Y2js.,5. :ks L 04 0-.frfoimtbf wL,,.,.453PRL 'F Ng xf 'J Tjw .iw E51 -52:A': 1 3 , I --On: nj if-,gg ,J - .A -In iifrril 3 1 nu, ws P , A ' QV? -1 .. Y 5, 1 53 FQ4 ' 55? W i' E L9ff?Ea,' vu, A ,- ., ,-. f - A ' V15- r- Ji mi' ' -. - . ' ..,, ' . ., , -, - , '3 Oq?4 fi., . M ,, ' I ., , Y ' , -- 4 -r' . I 4 'J , -'-.1 nZ2 'g... 1w .1-'A:1P,gQf.? if- . ,. N- ,. 'f , ., ,'4- 52. , -' -O-' 'A ':':'- 'Y . 1 TE:f:5 '. '..r:n-1 1' ,A-7-' gr- ' -P . . - .. I. ff ' - M559 ' .5 ' fi!! ff- 'K .L all . U-9.0. -' ' 7 1- nfl' A X-'gi Cixi 'aasigxf , .L mg 'C 'll BA rm cz D E ly ' - C V ivqiix i L-U B iiif-at es ki! . I Again it is the pleasant duty of the Stevens Debating Club to con- tribute its page to the Junior Annual. This organization, which has attained such success in college activity, was started on its career December 14, 1898. At that time, by the advice of its friend, Professor Meany. it was named in honor of VVashingt0n's first Governor, 'Isaac Ingalls Stevens, The membership is limited to twenty-five young men, each of whom ap- pears in debate at least once every month. The profit of each meeting is greatly enhanced by a critic's report at the end of each debate. To a casual observer the name and work of this organization do not mean very much, but a glance at the history of the club recalls the names of men who have made Wasliiiigtcvii famous in the Northwest for orators and debaters. Henry L. Reese. ,QQ, Thomas W. Mitchell, '00, and Charles McCann, '00, composed the great team of 'QQ which won the Universityls first intercollegiate victory in debating. Aubrey Levy, '00, won the first victory for Wasliiiigtoii in intercollegiate oratory. Ernest Schroeder, ioo, and Edgar Wriglit, 'oI. were on the great Oregon team of '00. Donald McDonald, '03, was a member of the Stanford team of '02, A. C. Millican, '03, Idaho team of '03, Robert Evans, '04, Stanford team of 'O33 and In- graham Hughes, '05, Oregon team of '03. During the present year results have been very gratifying. At the -beginning of the year, however, owing to the fact that many of the old and experienced members did not return to the University, the outlook was not very promising. But the Stevens quickly tool: advantage of the pres- ence of the Law School on the campus and enrolled some of its best de- baters in their ranks, until the full quota was reached. 201 TYEE 1905 Several changes in the club attest a vigorous new growth. By a new plan those members who prepare for a debate once a month, when it is their turn, receive an hour's credit each semester. The constitution was found inadequate and was thoroughly revised. The old form of a club member as critic was found unserviceable, and Professor Priest holds that office. Wlieii he cannot be present a vice-critic elected by the club acts in his stead. At the annual Htry-out last fall, four of the six men who represent the University on intercollegiate teams were chosen from the Stevens ranksg this was an ample testimonial to its work. In its oratorical contest a Stevens man was chosen to represent VVashington at the Northwest interstate contest this spring. Interest in conventions has prompted the club to take action toward holding a mock national convention before the year closes. The club as usual held its annual interclub debate with the other two organizations. That with the Badgers was an easy victory. VVhen the club's representatives met the Athenas, however, it was an entirely different matter. On the surface the contest was quite fair, but on that fatal day the Stevens team found logic of no avail. In vain they hurled solid argu- ment and cold, rational proofs at the heads of the judgesg but our trium- virate had to contend with something more eloquent and persuasive than reason and oratory-the pretty smiles, the winks, the nods of their feminine adversaries. And thus it was that the Stevens Debating Club went down to defeat, but only before overwhelming odds-and this because the judges were but mortal. The Stevens potlach, the annual banquet on March 25th-the anniver- sary of General Stevens' birth-was held at the VV'ashington. Aside from giving the 'frising orators a chance, this banquet enabled the honorary members to get acquainted with the present Stevens men, and, as a diversion from the humdrum of daily college life, was an evening full of pleasure and profit. 202 Stevens Debating Club. M. W. TAYLOR ......,. E. J. DOYLE ..,....... BURTON LUM ....,-...-.-.- T. J. L. KENNEDY ........ PROP. A. R. PRIEST ..,..,... C. A. HALL. M. YV. TAYLOR. TV. E. PARKER. F. M. HANCOCK. A. E. GRAHAM. D. A. STAEGER. BURTON LUM. E. J. DOYLE. O. MATHES. O. G. MARSH. G. THACKER. E. J. HABERER. C. B. PARMELEE. OFFICERS. President. Vice-President. -..---Secretary. Se1'gez1nt-at-Arms. M---.C1'itic. MEMBERS. II. M. NIGVINS. JAS. DOOTSON. .I. B. MITCHELL. II. IHCHARDSON. W. D. GILLIS. T. J. l.. KENNEDY. FRANK PATTERSON. B. A. LINDSAY. T. E. MCARDLE. JOHN COLEMAN. STANLEY GRIFIf'l'l'IIS. B. NEXYTON. H. E. GASTON. 203 TYEE 1905 1 . A Q ,. .1,1g1 ff ,:,q5a W,,:q,'. ,.nW,. r-A - -' 'a -.--1-' ,. 1: - - 1. - : -' q.- - : q 1 N: .E T ,,....59.,!avdx!l!QI.--1:-.:153,-lggQ1:.5f3'26ggi -. . A ',, .. 5 .9 'J -41-A ,-.-31.43-.xA+'E:g1h,-Q SLI A X, --if-pgryb rg--.-Y .,. . Q : - - Q. - - -,-. ,f ..1 4,5-L. -' ' . Q --. : -f,,,. 'xc'-.1 . N, 5 -:m3mL,,, ' ' .. -1 -- an :Q .Q wi' sw' -N Qflfzii 5 ' '-,E-ill. vm-V 'OSI 7? f 'fa 31 17 . -W. ' eff .1 , . .,,. i,.T . :' 2 sl: pr? EWS 4 M M f-3-. ' , L i LQ .' ' HE , ,-Ji V. 5,551 rQf,','f'.Bf 5-223- . , 2. , -Q. -' , .,.,: F5 - wen, ' ' -. 4: '-1 - -- 55195 o- UT: P95 , swf i ll- , 11.91 11' w 5-S41 , .High ,IFC P 'EQPGL - -I ' f' fd -I ' - fd va- bw JD' lP '5 mga, .5533 '. . P5 'A is 5 ,IO- 19- 53653 10:2 af 4 5 1 - 2-7' Alf Li 1 :iff I fqifi YW as H-gs 5 . LI - ri' 1 A fi, FX ', ' .QQ 1. ' g viiql ':2:'x ', , '5r'.t2f2A- 5 ' :iwifi 11- 'sci 'V'-11 bg. B- Q rsh. . -1--'er' . 1- ',..... -' , .gurl , .hh -: :.1g'1'zQp 151,431 gf'-lm Q- 1.-.--.. - ,, vm '--y,3u:y,,y:' , V 3,51 . .,,, 'e1x:1.eKOy-My-. A 2432- :TE Z' P,-f, -.. - .. .- mn.,-. 5 -f ' '-1 , -- 1 I -' F36-Qgggnrqr 1-. ... ,H I ' - f 1 ' ' -ff - V FFf32O235,!f!A2-?ifQ 1-9301141-a:w,. M.f,:gf,,- ., . Q- f -' . 1 ... ,, ,,., 1. ,-: .Q,,,y,5y.g:r55.,o-..Q,:,'R'li,,PS,g,,:,.gg,,5.-- -if M f., I.:- ' ' ' 'f'1f 5':7 F' .rife , .-f a.. -' 'usa BADGE MTSLNG C515 . .ssefis ',?1s .ski - 1 QRQ-Tsggxgisgg, .. new 4 X- - 'V -N -. ' sa:-rf.: H.: ---3 ' , -srs.iNgr..gv -' 154i.:.g-ig tin --- X -fy.: -L- -,V ' .Fa -X es 1-11. -. :C - xx -J-.ea-. -TE, I-1, - -1-. -e-E 2.-I' . JM- if ages- 1551- 'Mn' . N2 1' . 1 sf Ti' 15:- I: l f , , FMR -'fl- i,. .: g . 'P - 'fLL, ff . - ' or-Q' 1 -. W B as Q-1 l- Q .-- The Badger Debating Club was organized through the efforts of Prof. A. R. Priest in the fall of the year 1900. The aim of the club as set forth in its constitution is to develop ability in debate, to obtain knowledge of public questions and skill in parliamen- tary practicef' Witli the purpose to honor their University as well as to improve themselves, the members of the club set to work in earnest. As a result of three and a half years of successful labor, the club points to thir- teen places on intercollegiate teams held by such men as Daniel Millet, 'OI CW. A. C. team, '00, and Stanford team, 'otjz Howard A. Hanson, '03 CP. H. S. team, '00, U. of l. team, '01, and Stanford team, '02D: VVilliam Tell Laube, '02 CMV. G, C. team, '00, U. of O. team. iOI. and Stanford team, 'o2D: H. Clare Jackson, '05 CStanford team, '03, and U. of l. team, 0.0: Ralph Pierce, '04 Law CStanf0rd team, '03, and U. of l. team, 0.03 John R. Slat- tery, '04 CU. of I. team, '03H1 Robert McGlinn, '05 CU. of O. team, 'ogjg and Lester Sweet, '05 CU. of O. team, '03H. This year two Badgers repre- sent the 'Varsity For two years the Badgers swayed the intercollegiate forum of the Northwest, when, in 1902, Williaiai T. Laube won the Interstate Oratorical Contest, and when, in 1903, Ross Carpenter brought back the victory. In the fall of 1900 the Badger Debating Club met and defeated its rival. Following this debate, two others were arranged for, subjects and sides chosen, but the rival club lost both by default. In the fall of 1903 we were met and defeated by the Stevens Club, which in its turn was defeated by the Athena Debating Club. ' Enthusiasm has always characterized the Badger Debating Club, and it is still a marked feature of our club life. To be a Badger means something to a debaterg it means eo-operation with a body of earnest, hard working students, striving for ability in debate, knowledge of public questions and practical skill in parliamentary usage, and for the oratorical supremacy of the University of VVashington. This year the club has been under the supervision of Prof. A. R. Priest as a one-credit course. The club meets weekly, and each meeting is made instructive and interesting and helpful by debates and impromptu speeches. 205 TYEE 1905 The Badger Debating Club. OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTRE. Pres1dent --.--.----. ----- -----CARL S. ZOOK. Vice-President -...-.-- ,--------- F . V. TAYLOR. Secretary ----------- ------.-- G . C. RANDALL. Treasurer -.-.---,-. --4------ F RANK KITTREDGE. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTRE. PX'6S1dC11'E --.---------.,.--4-----------.- ----AYLETT N, JOHNSON. XIICC-P1'CS1dCl'1t -----.A- ----,---- A RDYS B. CUNNINGHAM Secretary ----------- -v.-- T1'C21Sl11'C1' ..... A. VVHITFIELD. ----PERCY DEARLE. 206 The Badger Debating Club. A. B. CUNNINGIIAM, PERCY DEARLE. .TOE GRIFFIN. FRED IV. HASTINGS. ARTHUR A. IIOOVER. ROBERT IRWIN. H. CLARE JACKSON. SIDNEY T. JAMES. AYLETT N. JOHNSON. FRANK KITTREDGE. NORMAN LAIYSON. GLENN METSKICR. YASHITARO NAKIMIIIIA. Yell.- MEMBERS. I.. G. ILAILSBAKTK. GEO. C. RANDALL. C. I . SIGRIST. .IUIIN Il. SI.A'l I'I'INY. I.ICS'l'ICll SNYIiIC'1'. I . Y. '1'AYl.UR. A. ROY TICRPICNING. ll. XY. 'L'II03II'SON. IIARLAN TIlI'RII3I'I.I,. VIIAVNCICY XYICIINEFKE. .I. A. IYI'IIT1VIICI.D. CARI. S. ZOOK. Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rum-rum, Badger, Badger, Skookum Dmzium 207 TYEE '905 .u 'z '5ifC H-azwf-fwf-iw' .ge 4 . - - . ww, f:ff11v'5' --- 1 1' ' es A f 535 . if: 3 5 A .fre2:.s!S--1,.. -' Aggie A -3' . :QA r Y a 5- : ,.x fy I -54-1 if 3' ' .L M liz!! i'1.'4 Fil Q-5 .wg . L , : -1,1 I- ' 1. w 'Q-S? f M, 'YM -41 Z--. ::' HQ:- gfxq-,g, ' .ffxsv -. JW: wr 14:2 Qi Fi firf - - Y :ma 0- 1-!s -'Six - 7 T94 jim ., aff! :rf ' f 'Wig' fb ' 'ff7'1 ,f3.s5 'QL .- '-.VX 1 :. ' Plsvil ' W2 fl 5-23 , THAI we PM 'Y fa-Sgzv' is , 1 335 ' Elf . , U P A M2 . - -1551 25967 ' ' 241- Nh .-P ' - 124 -1 Ll : 11- ' -f.:':' , ' .M .N .QT .... , :' ' 1 -. SEE- 4i?i'.'f?imS-Q-gigggaqiii-:,:3sag15,lgl.33G5g.35f.:7' -..q,q.Q,-:w5xW5,fgga1:.,,- .-. if auf.-9:+mkr..,a :fq:fm. !m!3z.xf fiqeimamf - .. -v 1' aeia D Q. Q7 I 7.9 S . 4.. I V X, i N . .i . gs t EE 3 iN - nf is f fn' , X ' V..-, 'U X- , ' - l, Qi - X i fs 'f . - 'L ' 'f ' Sql!! J Q 16 'yew' -. ' . aw. X. vu.-M 5255 sie I pggvgr-vu LN f . Al 'Ib' r.- T- A '19 -of 1 QL-' rn' .04 as 5355! -, ,vi w e The Athena Debating Club, which bears the name of the Greek Goddess of Wisdoiii and of VVar, is an organization of young women which has within the last year won for itself a place in-the debating circles of the University. It offers to its members the advantage of regular and syste- matic practice in the art of debate. The work of the club is directed by Prof. Priest, and is fast attaining a high standard of excellence. Active membership is limited to twelve. Members of the club enter the regular debate tryout. The Athena who secured a place on one of the intercol- legiate debating teams of the University for the season of 1903 was the first young woman in the history of the school to attain such distinction. The two 1T1C1'1,S debating clubs have in the past competed annually for the inter- club championship, and have thought much of winning it. This year, after the Stevens had defeated the Badgers, the Athenas challenged the Stevens to an interclub debate. The challenge was accepted, and a team composed of Misses Allmond, Heyes and Buland was sent against the same Stevens team that had met the Badgers. As a result, the Athenas are in proud pos- session of the interclub championship pennant. , 209 Athena Debating Club. T Y E E I 9 0 5 Colors, Wlaite and Gold. OFFICERS. President ----------- .---4,.-.-,--- IX KABEII BULAND. Vice-P1'esident- ,----'----4 -------- R OSE GLASS. Secretary-Treasurer-H ---- ------- B QIARY G, O'MEARA. Reporter -.-.,,.-- .A,.- --.,Y, ---4---- E L E ANOR BLODGETT MEMBERS. ELEANOR BLODGETT. MARY T. O'MEARA. MABEL BULAND. ANNA COREY. ROSE GLASS. MARGARET HEYES. HELEN ALLMOND. ELSIE DAKIN. KATHERINE PENDLETON. JULIA UNDERYVOOD. BERTHA FREYD. HERMIA SHERMAN. EMMA SCHOLES. ROZETTA PROFFITT. 210 211 .-L'4?'f-' f m'3' 194- .. . . K .- ' 1 E4-1 --19 'YQf-'5 ': -92511-Tr-' --Y . 5 N , N --19r.9,31-:1Zggy5!iQE:lEQQegPE?3f1Qe2:45.Q-,.-,. -,Q . -- N. . A, J. -n ., .,..:fAo:-f:.:A3g.g:5y3agfs3gigQfvgQg,W, , e '- .1 Q- 3. ' , W.-, V - P 1 Q. . ' . -- Pf , - A - A M -' f 66' 'iw K-pr: --,....,,. ,, , - MA - - V- Q- 'QH21 .,,, :,,, -- --1- sb.,.EGuv5:95g:S8?Pf1?i2'-!E39?if'- --A' - ,, 5- - J ' - -..iw ,. A 41. gr, 5' :-. 1' -Q. el .-f grasp . 5' YJUJI ii' N -Os' Fa 'sf 2 ' 2--sin Ti . YW? 524569: 2-.Oi li? - ' IF - lv- 'N,n if f ' + - f- ' hp Q, uw FAN H- , -, - I 9555 if? . -'ZIP-1 ,- J fr . '3 . 5- xel, yah: 2.- 544- mx - L... 'O-, ,:-' 'AFI' - , bug., a 'Vffiejzrk -Ms? Qtr? .. 54194,- ffg' , ,, -- .gif . INL V aw' -EQKUHM I .'.3- xy. 1 Hrs: -0- Qin 5 ?9 22-2 . -1 2 .1 f l: W., , ., xl! 29:3 3' 'ca' 3- ' M 'PM nz ,gf - Al 9, -Mag W ,'.. - - mf 2' 5.5 5 gf-XB Q lg.: .Q5 ' Tig: f.x': 4 . I , ' . 53-92 594: :i. qw 4 lil'-I .il f- ALO: 2 . ,-sf: : T2f:5g?:r6.:-4 ,W .w - X' - 5992: 25 ., . :- A. ZMJ 11 19- f.- , u .,.. , ' ' -- ' ,-, 1--.,- , ,jM5f':g4::- - 351' . .. -5. Qxfa-Q-:-...,QD '2Zflf,o:,:5ii96,K6ib,.w .-, ,JH .alwrl I aggg. .,f,.,L.,m.,-mm ws , if' , ,,,.,. gf .., 1.1, . E-MgEi:v-w-5-:,Q,f.,2.- 5-A. A ... --, - V - - -19:,Q521,g5gziipfwgpm:-:w.1,, NM. ,, i '. 1 , ..- 1 , ,, 1119. .. ,-um.. - . 7 V 72g'f? W f ' -1 f 4 'qlu L M n ZVWEL. ' I G I . I. 29 il ' Z L J ull, .WW l V .L PY f X it s X K I X i ' A f 'f'w .,, P . . , 4 . . ' ,N l0alhffifhiM?M6m1-inf,1W,q,?,g?2lf l'i'I!:U'MIIIWMWI , lgxlxfrl'.LQ.iQiw,gg,,,nniefxwpx-V V i s i .. .--Lx. :- A L -A1 -1 D '-Z' h 'I ALBERT GALE -------YY-------A ......... D irector RALPPI BI. VAN DQRN -,---....... ,.....AA,.A .... ......... B I a nager First Tenors. D. E. TVVITCH ELL. F. VV. XVILT. ROY IQINNEAR. Second Tenors. C. First Bassos. M. BENNETT. G. XN. MTLLETT. F. REASUNER Second Bassos. H. KENNEDY. VV, VV. PHILLIPS. D. EASON. Stunt Men. PARMELEE and LUM. Zi? PARMELEE. A. A. HOOVER. R. VAN DORN. H. LEISER. L. B RAVVLEY. G. VVILKINSON. , -,.Qr'f,-.-T--am. ,. 5.,ggwmLyW1-H mr . -- -M F flu ' 'ff' '-'U 5l1J? '5 'n'2i H5-' ae -f -- A , i . Z ? -+,m:sm-.1s::X15?a+:sa-QeL3aa:Q:i?R2lg?Q, i353EESgiifg2ig 545, ab ,' . S 55,21 1.7, ,5,,r,,-W., M D -' ,J 'A '-34215335 A .,:,,, 3 A 151, ' '- .ff :.s..v-S.. ' -'N ' Ml'-44 ---1.-Ji,.1.,...z,a'9:Li'fiI '45, -i ?Q. , gilgigj , -wa ii' Qui? , . ,, ,D , .r ggi: W 'M .I-QE FF 'B I , ' :E ala 241 We .gm ,QS-,F F67 ffqd P is -: -,of ml? If M 342 V,-41 4 H-222 'Kgs ,535 -55353 Q33 1 Q gg? n 6 'K A : , fill - ,UMW 5'- syrg .-Q15 Qui OWN. : 'r CWD-Qu! 4 iff 2 :Ui ' I T, 4 f .-. hw'- v' . ' 'f Q6 get ki! 195 1' ' pl'- gf, - .AAA M-. 5591! 93? ' irfl F -1 5 fl l- . Q F: f ?'i 1 gk M 20? 7 Vi Fl' iv ' I Yflvi -1 P4 - mfg- lla ' kiosk-'QB J -ga Eggs QI L :'-J- 4.,-'Es ....,,nY' V fqzxggq-H:-. x , ,- .:. -- , ' . , G- :H----:aw - 3 - .. ,. Q if.: 1 - ---i -mx V 'Q .. ., I' .-36,3 5,Fa,.5f.3:f1gfg5,-WA W i -.. - 1. . .Q5?f1' ,:1 - H --.5 f,: 3 f gl . ... .. .- -- .:.:. ,. .xr fn -r. g,,:. .D-Lhiw.wli'-:w1si?F?fF ' f?.gi ' A 1, 5 Wy N1 !41f f X f F, Nl x K X .M ' ,Z 7. gf? A fi-yy, V.. W4 I 'f i - ' , ,pug A X 'I 'iFw'! : ' X f gf, f X X K Q. -1 up IGI.. i. P Na, ' 'f 2 4+ 5' ' . JxfL.L,,3 THOXIAS XIURDOCH ---,A,-A RALPH VAN DORN -...,-... . ..--.,A... ....... . W. E. ROVVELL. D. H. DALBY R. S. TRACY. G. SGHNS. R. CQX. E. DAY. H. G. STROUP. 215 , 1 E ' 1.11476-ff... :T H -l f 1 fx .--v - ,-. . gang ,, Z . .-,-- ,x r f1.Q,,,J.,m,E, -' ,. A fm-si-A --Q - .,ggp,9,L V if ' ..1.. 52 Ai W, ., s.. ., I. lbw. --- Q.. -1 - -25i.,,-fgflgigwg-: p L :Kg A .e:i.,.a-bqggiziggg -P 311 - B- ' 9 v la . U1 Mi 5' EQ? Y . . . .A A .E 'im g + ..! I 0 n 5 I' fl I' .1 0- frgig 55' fm: pm, M Rm' :QW f' f mia' 1 limi . i f , -1. .5 'i.!4jE af 4 62 Q-A 'iz 1 ma - 222 Jig ,Q - -5- 's K 4..-gg, if, 7 ' z , . Y , 2161 . .,.. .-,s ..Q:xK9 'ffI! ng 1 -H 'CH --' , N .. '. I. ' ' -613822505555 ' --,W M e.e1,L.3o, ' :Lf ' ,q5 ..'Qf3??g?.F,. Lf' ' -f N eIfi:ifww,.- P X759 ' L WMM ' ' fi 1 .- .- :F- . 2 . V E. .- 1, g li- -1 , C QLEE f Q llltllgi A f N l rw ,. 'ff r .---- riff I '77 V .f-X XX -VXA A 1' xii ii jlsll , bb The Girls' Glee Club has come to be a distinct feature of our University life. It has grown out of the need for some expression of the musical side of a college girl's nature, and, since its organization, has done much to satisfy these cravings for musical activity. For the girl whose time is largely occupied with the study of books and the digesting of lectures, glee club work is truly a recreation. Originally the club was an independent organization, but late in the year of 1903 it was recognized as a regular University institution and be- came formally identified with the A. S. U. W. activities. The season, which closed with a concert in Denny I-lall on May Sth, 1903, was a suc- cessful one in every sense of the word, and as a result the club was able to bestow a substantial favor upon the A. S. U. VV. treasury. Throughout the season the club was under the skillful leadership of Miss Ella Margaret Helm, and the wise management of Miss Jessie Ludden, while Miss Norma Ronald acted as accompanist. Early in the first semester of the present college year a chorus of more than thirty voices was organized, which has carried forward its musical study under the ehieient leadership of Mrs. Martha Brockway Gale, who has been well supported by the excellent accompanying of Mrs. Douglas Ross. The club gave three numbers at the Christmas musicale, and will appear in regular concert work just after the Easter holidays. Those who will appear in concert are Misses Crahan, Kaufman, Blodgett, Scatcherd, Glass, Underwood, Pendleton, Brown, Smith, Proffit, Hunt, Talbot, Gaston. Brewer, Olney, Willis, Crouch, Lucas, Johnstone and Georgeson. 217 T Y E 13 1905 First Sopranos. MAY CRAHAN, 'O6. BESS KAUFMAN, '07. CHARLOTTE BLODGETT, '02, ELEANOIL SCATCIIERD, ROSE GLASS, '04. ANNA TRUMBULL, 'Oli MARGARITA SINCLAIR, '07. MARIAN BLETIIEN, '05. HEBE BYERS, 'O5. GRACE HUNTOON, '05. MADGE WILKINSON, 'UT. 50002111 Sopranos. .IITLIA UNDERWOOD, '07. KATHERINE PENDLETON, '07, ETI-IEL BROXVN. '05. ELIZABETH HANCOCK, 'O-I. PIIENE SMITH, '04. ROZETTA PROFFITT, '07, EDGAR Ciillnullbno First Altos. ETHEL HUNT, '05. NELLIE TALBOT, '0G. MARY GASTON, '07, NELLIE BREYVER, 304. PANSY OLNEY, '07. FLORENCE SI-IERRICK, '04 BESS MEADE, 'OT. ELSIE BIEGERT, '06, Sccoml Alto-S. AGNES WILLIS, '0G. CATHERINE CROIICH, 'O4. MAMIE LUCAS, '07, DAGAIAR GEORGESON. '0T. HARRIET JO HNSTONE, '07 MARY IYIOITLAHAN. '0G. MRS. BIARTIIA BROCKVVAY GALE ..,.-.. ..----.- L eader MRS. DOUGLAS ROSS .... ........ A ccompamst MISS ROSE GLASS ,... - ...---.-Manao er Af ew. I? I I I A WeillIlfplimalllifpnpwunpllmzulllyg lliawwlllwllfmlllu k sfx nf' 6 fx! 7'-x a'xnf'9'wlf-wo-xnfx-'fx 215' , 51 .V X Y -,-Q-1'ff Hf'TL.!ga-W wif- i 11 5 WR 21 '.-fw e1i j'w - - , ww 'wp -'Q- . fx ,: V use , GQ-' f .f - A -- Ag-k:3.P1g - A-QMO. 1 -Y - A... 'N in If . ,. .gm 1-.. V I .-A .lr.,.1r nf. -L-1 339i N . f ,--,! f 21 , , I -' a .Q 3 : fx MQ I ' 'I' gi-XL I '59 gs' ' - ai sf f QUE E 30? M2 aaa? . . ' I nv: ' EE: w 1 EL T f WAQQ ..' 1-. ' --fl ggi? , '1 .4 ,- ,gy 3 - A ' ' :fs : ,Q -09' 5 ,5 i -3. I' M-L Eg? 431.1 5- 1- 1 Y? awk A , , . , . . 133. me 5443 - : i . nw V- W. a if ,Q ' ' 1 L' ' HA ' . , ' kiosk- 'H EQ? ' V' A 544 - ' - fu- I ' ' - 3. P . , ' , ., x . '-he: ,lg gf- E ' 3. l,,. 2. ..-'Es . ffl. , mQ'f7 V' S5 ?7'l I57 Tf:'QQ7f? 'iFl- . .. W?-Q7 l1 ' ' ' V'5i.V:' . '55' ., ' i,'5'Y.': .' nffvi-eg: - - ' UC5'7i?5f: 5 f5'Wl?'7 ':,25!'J'5f5P5f'-5-P133 V ' f'- -. ..,, ' , 1' ..l::R.,L. .-sw .BEND DEAN, First Clarionet. SEILER, Second Clarionet. BURKE, Third Clarionet. STAEGER, Fourth Clarionet. THACKER, Solo Cornet. SDRAUSS, First Cornet. I-IOOVER, Second Cornet. DUNBAR, First Alto. OVVEN CRIM, Leader. SIIICIKICILL. Second Alto. BELL. Third Alto. L. CRIM, First Trombone, A. 1-RAIITUN. Second Trombone. GVSTA FICSEN, Third '.l7romhono. TROUT. Baritone. O'BRIEN. Buss Drum. TICRPENING, Snare Drum. 221 TYEE 1905 . 1 nk. A,L14y'f,v rv. H.. ,. . is Lq . X ' I I W . t j I . .. -., ,. ,fqim 2- . -.gMa,m:. Nga? I A V 5, 5 - . ij , W X if 1,1 ..m.. ...Aff 43,1 15 ,' . 17? -'qv--,:,-'.c. ,J - ' 'I A sd A J.. wmfvadef X -r '- -- . ...z, Es.. ' L '- 1 ' - .. ..a.. Q .5 ,..,i-25, 1 -A . ' QE., gggl A 'Fr W ' 9.422 :sv Y 4--., 1 ., f ' kai! my . - fb 1? ' If ul? jf lf' 91 yt'- -xO1- 4+ gb H551 my s3'e B4 1- ' H-9? -. ggA.g,s' ffgsei W? iff: xav F3 fgl 1. - ' 431191 541311: ' :g y : .1-1 f :- 'Q. -x0 - -'Sig GQ! iq: -r 'Q Hi . ki! N' 3' ' 1.3 A- - o 3' P : xy? 5.2 . J I 1 rf' fn - ii 2 GW ?. ' X I - 25012-'QE . . ,. ,.. . . . ., .fin-L, .R-. 4:54 xv Q wif N. E 6 zqfigl- U , -Jg1,7,'v'n:q7. ,,... 2 tnw, - - - W- W ' I V - . -f-9-+.P'q1.. 'f'- ?'A:15' :v-'--5 . - .. 'I I' ' 9 K - H SMF- 1' 2 -., . 'kfig mwt . . 12. A . .I n.. . ,L l J , .'?5.-Q-3,Q7.v.,-.,.:,s. H I vu- -V - V 5 I. .. -' -5 ' ..'h. ' Hgliwava-mae: -P ' 1 .f f 'W -- ff- gig, ' 3 -l. QGDIFQIEIQSTEIFZI DAVE DALBY. First Violin. W. I-IOOYER, Second Violin. ERNEST MEIER. First Clarinet. GEORUE SEILER. Second Clarionet. ALFRED STRAFSS, First Cornet, Manager. OWEN CRIM. Second Cornet. F. V. TROUT, Trombone. MISS AMY WI-IEELER. Piano. 223 Departnaent of Music. For the first time in the history of the University a department of music has been created. This has been a long-felt want, and while music is not offered as a regular branch of the curriculum, still those who wish to develop the musical side of their nature may do so. The Board of Regents last fall appointed Albert Gale musical director. Mr. Gale came with a most enviable reputation. He is in every sense of the word a musician, being both a composer and a performer. He received his musical education under Olheiser and other masters. Mr. Gale has had charge of the Men's Glee Club and many other student enterprises in which music played a part. Wfith him are associated Mrs. Martha Brockway Gale and Mrs. Douglas Ross. Mrs. Gale is the possessor of a soprano voice of great sweetness and power. She is the director of the Girls' Glee Club, and their high degree of perfection is due to her ability as a teacher. Mrs. Douglas Ross is a pianist of considerable reputation. She received her musical education in Europe. ' 224 K .W 1, l g?f , .1 f I 225 4g .wv'-W lqeg 5':lbg F 'f':7m'E'f' A? 'X .' ' '- Wi : 1 Pweaf isr''W'-:-Q-1-f1u.w9'-' an-'-vw' 'ww - ---- , ,1 Ag- ' a- A , X 5' ' -F j ' .:.2t'3:e!WL.. - 445:53 ' bi?-'. R ' -'5 F1 s U 'I r'1A ' . -9 if' , 4 gli Y f LIE xiii .E n: --4 '- pkgil- W ECVIT I A .x-gf 1 L' .,.. gm . ' Ez .fd 'livfii '1 03'-. 52534-.Sf 5 'fgtxjvg - x 5915 .i I li, HQ' 1515 1 :Ji 554 5x V. gm 'Wifi :gi iw E95 !,!f Wil E64 50 3.3 . ' L. . af 4 F -1: ' if , va 9- - - ,111 ?,r'-m fg - . if Q' 581 o . Q N ' - -- V - ... . .., ,..., ,. r 1 fa fav.. A 5153, 3.33239 ':fqgg.'gfQx5-sg:,1.5:4g-.y.f.3 --f.:,:W-,,Sw.,,,,,5iw,..,,, - 5 -I J!- -: .A - ,., f-, ,. - X . , , -3 - -',, f ..., ,f N-. 1 ' - ,L - ,. ., , .4 ,W ,-,gl ,:. W. -fr - ,: .' ' . ,.-Q-,.-.. ,gl .--' . -- K- -'nf-Pfffii-5'P---Off!!i:H'm-'.J?f!, 'Luc.S5Ni12!zs,If-!S3i -Y ' 9-1,-gig?QLw.'2!Of'X-JE-OLS!L':i-M-'1f9f:?2?FGf .l::a.LA.-!..4v:' HQDQ5 Tycw Staff. TYEE Editor-in-Chief ----4---...-----.-.-.-- Assistant Editor-i11-Chief .........,. Business Manager -----,-.---,-.-.......-...-... MEMBERS ELLEN K. HILL. WILBUR KIRKMAN. WALTER MCLEAN. HELEN WETZEL. FRED DOUGLAS. GRACE HUNTOON. DONALD F. MCDONALD. b KATHARINE EDWARDS. Ggge OF 227 ----4---.--ROB ERT E. MCGLINN. b-N.-----VVILLIAM E. BRINKER. CURRY FRANKLIN COMMITTEES. HENRY THEDINGA. HEBE BEYERS. DALBERT TVVITCHELL. ELEANOR SCATCHERD. H. CLARE JACKSON. LOUISE WETZEL. MARIAN BLETHEN. STATIRA BIGGS. 1905 - ' L . ,Ha ' ,ME in VK.. A.. ,Xx- Eid 3' 3151, N Ea. 3.1 L24 vw, H-Hx:-55? A'-ws, HF 'MEM I 3 , A . '-1, . A -, k iii Iii- ' '-55556, ii.: 51. fnfff '- x:fy W6 . ' .,g.y.,. L' Z: WAIFSQB, . 935453- rv . 'U-a:.' .B 5 9 iii, fin' , sift 1 I - K 535 l . 'J' h 1 PFW: -'p '-, 'L . : -Q -ah 3 -4 27:55 ,S 2 'wifi 11.3, .ILE f- Q, 1 E' ' 1 :. - f i ,LF J -rg? -' gm . an Isa, ' me .I W 56:45, in, . 'fig Fifi gf? FQ 'r , 4' ' .5 kgfs 53 .5 -an I- ' - E: J Pasifis Wave Siraiffo T Y E E A. N. JOHNSON. DONALD MCDONALD. R. E. MCGLINN. L. D. RAILSBACK. E. N. PARMELEE. A. M. SINCLAIR. Editor-in-Chief. .TO HB R. SLALUTERY. Business NIZ1llZ1gC1'S. XV. G. BULLET. Associate Editors. FRED TV. HASTINGS. Staff Editors. BIL'RTI'IA POXVERS. CARL S. ZOUK. ' L. V. GRINSTICAIJ. ROSE GLASS. 229 N. G. LAXVSON. 1905 . ' 4-1.:-.gf-. uf U ff, W 25 'Q U ' -HQ: ,V . Ip '5 gl My -4.-.mae-' Fr .umfafigase f ,r .- u V 'N Ea, ,xii . rrp.. ,. 1 230 231 .ug-V. . ..-13.51. 5xbg,:?1r-.3ev:g'41.g- f-qvmf.--.:,,,r,5 ',, .5 ,A -- 1 ' 4- . M , - :M ,,,,,, il. U . .,.. H. -, h , U, . - -Lf -- ou- -- .Qs -----5. f--1-...-4 29 - W .- .-:mi - -- 1- 510- 4-19 xv- 'wp' vm- - .' H -T .Q uf, ..me-f..,.4efx.51f--1.-9-Q-1...-ano-mesa-fefke-53-sg'6g., af A m ,,3?z.:22QA ' +E'ivQ El. -, ..4s2eg:ar.c?. - .fam- .--.... H ' - - . .j x 'f - 1 , ',- Z I F ?f-' . Q-Q72 4'1Q1?- EP R. .311 gg. Q . F- ! c .. Aff '52 . 5 2042 ' . ff-4- J- ,' ,aff ..'w -fs.: n. -1 ' 91-.J 'T,!f.Q I-.D 'F 'SF11 ' ' ' L ,' EQ1 i - W 5 11 Ipaq' Q3 . 15.425- if',.- - -. A-, a,,f-' 'EE135' , v --.'- ,- . .U '44 wr XS! Q,-. ,A f'L -'Or' -CCW -' ax 750 . if.- ' ' . .v-4 f. fsafgg fi vi 'gm' uf . -Ll' H,-W QPLQ sf.: 0 els asf' IEP!! M :IH Q' ., 40.1 ty ami' r..-.- -11. . .0-Q Sie .2 ZS flu-1 1 TN .3 -r. U.- Y' 1 -3 .- N-3-ri-155 . 'H ???fE.'Q? 7?3'Q'o'f W ,k . M -YQ. . 3 za.: 'I -' 564 ' 1951. '- . - guy- ' is . . A., I I wr' - u :-- zigi? A f .,L, h . . -. W 'K ' ' W ' 1' ,f 1 .- -I is 1 ?'T1-1'fFfzQf 9fjq1'fr!2ififiG31 gijfziifii-l2g.'1'2?5f5r-D22 Wg+25klq 1Qv-- . u g 5?-52255 ':gii5.u3.5a'5-s::4.gfg:-- 1-1-1, 6.f,:-.,.-'sgygxgzfug'-.J-r -, i f '- -J - A 1- -- ,. -'-- A e -.N , w., -',. '. ' -1 f .- ,' . xv ' - ,Q ,. .1 . .4 ,.,, --5... , 'Q N, --: ' - ,' ' L. 1.-N .1 ff-4. --' - . -.-., ...on-.l.n.:..-5-.s..0m:q.,.1-... Jw! .A1.4e'Z9:L:,5- Ri 51 X .' - '- 94953-ez--Q w.a:o9Z4a-11 12.3-...45325?afs.-f Mi... Afflxssoeiotecdi Students. T YAE E H. A. 'LENA H. C. L. YV. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Presidellii .... . . ..Il. I-I. EVANS. Vice-President . .. .... G. C. RANDALL. Sec1'etzu'y . .. . . . . . .. IICSSIC LUDEN. Alumni Representatives. HANSEN. DONALD MCDONALD. Senior Rep. TUCKER. YV. C. SPEIDEL. Junior Rep. JACKSON. R. E. MCGLINN. Sophomore Rep. SCHERER. ff. W. HALL. 233 X905 TYEE University Book Store, 1 9 0 5 A RALPH M. PIERCE, Manager. BOOK STORE COMMITTEE. AYLETTE JOHNSON. ELMER C. GREEN. W. R. HILL ROOTERS' CLUB. This year the Rootersl Club, which had hitherto existed as an inde- pendent organization, was brought under the charge of the Associated Stu- dents and recognized as a student enterprise. The change has been for the better, the athletic teams receiving much more enthusiastic and united sup- port than in ' years past. The chief footer and inanaffer are elected b th is Y C Associated Students and are responsible to the Executive Committee. Chief Rooter .-..-. ---i----..------.-- ,,,--..- L E ROY FRISBEE. Manager -...-. ,-----,--.- -------- G U Y FORD. 234 fx ! xx! X. X i S -3 ' .. 6.fr . RT 'W' F, V 5 .W .DAL ,h r ' 3 Ai --. ' - - - , ' .-,f H fmfvgifg ,. -.Ha . Z'?:gE3?1l 'gwgii-rlafi. ' A . -. ,111 , . ..o'- lie ' ' 4'-- - 'sygg'?g?w,f-pq. lm. . -.mcg gig-'. 'wa - XM . -H---.. A 1... 5-. ,sim 31 Y 41 5'-A' 'N Q-b e . 'lf . I . .':Z nl.. ui- V. fl -V .. C52 Qi. ' IE ? - P- 'TC vi , vw . ,.gh.,3g J . '- 4 56' rim' -1 fi? 6-eg? 17 wi? .9 'USE -0- 55' . Tr' aff 'bfi . 1525 gvfifi A ie-5 5. -5 11' l.'. 295 . 9.4 Liga 'V . -. ' ll u - Q' ., 1 .5 ,.: 'L':2T-.., Li-1 -Y..,1 .--- . Qx?Lgi.-g4L!J,,,luv .- - I ' 4.- . X 536 ':' 'i335:3,'ipb.g.,f'L:R,,ii?0:gyf. if gif - f- ,- ,J--,: 441. - - ., nys, . , lj 1 'T' 5L ' Qiitww -:M V ff ' ' Qaggsiiigxsifgfgpigfql..-,,P is, x W ll,-. ax Ju. , fp. 1 . - . , ..fg,g. :,nW Y., JM. Q.. ZQI., Y. M. 0. A. ROOM, MEN's DORMITORY OFFICERS. President ----------- --------- ------------+-- ,--,------- - I ------ I . H. STROI-IM, '05, Vice-President-H -------.-- --...--- B . A. LINSAY, '06, Recording Secretary -.--------.--- ,-... E . B. THOMPSON, '05, Corresponding Secretary -.....-. .....-- A , R, TERPENNING, '04 Treasurer --------.-----.-------------------... ........ C . S. ZOOK, '06, General Secretary -.....- ....-....---....---.v.,..........,...,.,............ E . N, PARMELEE, IO4, ADVISORY BOARD. PROF. A. R. PRIEST, Ch8.i1'n1au. GEO. A. COLEMAN, '82, li. H. THOMPSON, Tl'GaSLl1'e1'. D. A. DUFFY. PROF. E. S. IXIEANY. DR. F. BI. PADELFORD. C. I-I. BLACK. CI-IAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. A. A. HOOVER-Bible Stuuy. B. A. LINSAY-Library. A. R. TERPENNING-Religious Meetings. E. B. THOMPSON-Intercollegizlte. M. D. SCROGGS-Missionary. E. S. SMITH-Employment. J. H. TRIPPLE-Membership. M. W. TAYLOR-Fall Campaign. L. R. CA RPENTER-Social. Y. M. C. A. OFFICE gn Q IU S46 W xgffl. ff W5 Q SMR. Nl GGYYV? af 1 M! KQQ ' 6' 5 41125 ' E ff f 'u WS e. Z' S, f Q W. Q Q be OQQQ lj? Gia E G' QQMQC9 C S X I I .PO x 1 M . 9 ! ' N ,K :' 1 0:9 fy I . - f,aQ::1 ,- -?5?fvmmWTN - x 9 9 uwmgwpg , , , W N- Y vw' , , , V- , Q1 W: LX .s f ,f ' ' -f f v ww X, , 11,1 ,Q , V WM My 1 an I Niall A .M xwx 'M llll - ww ' W- :m -1 M-Gu N Sri QQ3. ' I Vegfl-gA.i,,:,.h. , , , Y X 'N r'!J-i,r:gR.111 V- 37 nf. fg sf-O V 'w,x'5E:2Z '1ut- ' '--1 QW , 4 ,mm ua , 'mm ' , :ig-wzud. 'M ' m y KQQ g,,1y'vfU5,w,W W ,X , If ' Q f wma? ,tw Q6 wx- - wfqf, ' -',,, y,,x , W vu GD Q '. 3L,g1. A3f54 T : -f ' 4610! f. Q Egcgkw 7 'Kim X 'J J'-W 'X M55 X v i zggm WW QQM O Q 'Q OO MQ J. K HV WMF JFK at Q ,, DMQQQ QW QE. Q3 hfil H5 6? O 0 rl Wang l,lFm7en'5 Qirigtian Sgociation OFFICERS. President --------A----4---- Vice-President ---------,,--,4--.-----,-- Corresponding Secretary ----- .- Recording Secretary ...... ,... Treasurer --.v----4A--4..4-,...,--- General Secretary ---- BERTHA I-IEFFNER. MILDRED BOYD. MARION COFFMAN. FLORENCE BAPTIE. PHENE SMITH. MAY WALKER. CHAIRMEN COMMITTEES. Missionary ,-------- -----------,--,-------------------4-------'-----,---------- Devotional ---------.-.-----,-,-,--------.-v,----.-- Membership and Fall Campaign .,,-. ...---- Soc1al ...-...,..........-,,...,-.--.---.----....--.--. Bible Study ...---.-. Finance -......... 23 9 CLEMENTINE BASH. EDITH TUCKER. XIILDRED BOYD. HELEN WETZEL. MILDRED BROVVN. PHENE SMITH. -HBE SOCIETY OI: ENGINEERS IQOS President .......,-.. Vice-President .v---- Secretary ........ Treasurer ....... J. FRANK VVALLER. D. F. MCDONALD. W. R. HILL. K. C. MCBARLAND. R. I. GLOSTER. U. KUNIYASU. H. H. THEDINGA. A. J. STEAD. L. XYERNECKE. ROSCOE TEATS. XV. L. MILES. E. D. ALEXANDER. F. M. REASONER. H. RICHARDSON. ------KARL E. VAN KURAN W. C. FRANKLIN. ------CLINTON LANTZ. GLEN DUNBAR. LEROY IV. FRISBEE. FRED MCELMON. M. XV. I-IAMLIN. M. O. BENNETT. A. C. HASTINGS. KARL HUBERT. A. L. CHRISTOPHER. .I. C. RATHBUN. E. D. COLLINS. 11. YV. BOTTEN. R. L. BATEMAN. A. H. FISCHER. A. C. SULLIVAN. 240 MAT H IE KVINIQICAI Cl LIB TYEE Ifnolf. RAUNAM. J. D V C. RATIIBUN. F. MCDONALD. KUNIYASU. MA RY G. O' MEA RA W, IZ. W H ITTLESY. Il. G. NYAYLAND. XY. B. 1-SUHCH. F E. LAUBE. A. I-I. FISCIIER. M. O. BENNETT. A. B. CABLE. ELSIE R. DAKIN. H. G. DEMING. F. M. ALLYN. 24X ww HE, IC L CLUB X905 OFFICERS. President, W111. SCHO OLEY. PROGRAM COMMITTEE. MISS KOHAN. DR. JOHNSON. MR. LEWIS MEMBERS. A. D. SMALLEY. ALBERT MEI-INER. SARAH KOHAN. LESTER SWEET. XVM. SCHOOLEY. C. E. JOHNSON. LEYVIS D. SCHERER. NETTIE G. BREWER. MYRTLE HEGGY. Outside Contributors DIR. NEYVTON. G. L. TANZER. PROF. RAYIXIER. L. XVERNECKE. M. V. LEISER. ROY NELSON. ELMER SHERRILL. DR. JOHNSON. MR. LEYVIS. MR. HOPKINS. PROF. KNIGHT. DR. BYERS. of Papers Read Before PROF. OSBORNE. PROF. KINCAID. PROF. FRYE. 242 the Club GEIIDIUIHZIIIU QIIUIIIRL T Y 12 E OFFICERS. President ------v---'-, ------ B . FREYD. Vice-President ---------K-.KA,-------- ------ E . I-IUBERT. Secretary and Treasurer ---.-.-- --..--. W . E. HAFER. MEMBERSHIP. MISS O. G. BOETZKES. MRS. I. HUGHES. MISS L, R. KNAPP. MR. E. G. SBIITH. BIISS E. MCCARTHY. MR. A. L. CUNNINGHAM. IXIISS M. COSGROVE. MR. F. C. GUSTAFSON. MISS B. FREYD. MR. I. SIIAY. IXIISS G. M. GILES. MR. .T. H. SIITHERLAND MISS I. CUNNINGI-IAM. MR. GEORGE CIIMRO. BIISS E. HUBERT. MR. E. B. ELLIS. MISS E. HUNT. MR. H. G. DEMING. MISS A. HOYVARD. MR. E. J. HABERER. MISS YV. E. HAFER. MR. ELMER DAY. MISS J. IFFLAND. MR. CHARLES YVAGNER. DLIISS F. IFFLAND. MR. JOHN YVINTLER. BIISS F. L. SHERRICK. MR. ROBERT IRYVIN. MISS N. M. TABOT. MR. ROY NELSON. IXIISS H. PUGSLEY. MR. R. L. BLACKBURN. MISS SUTHERLAND. INIR. JOHN O'BRIEN. MISS H. BIEGERT. MR. XV. E. PARKER. RUSS H. BEYERS. PROF. H. D. CARRINGTON. 2 43 1905 TYEE 1905 XVII TQIDIMES Qlilrmb. Q.-717 'X' President .--..--.-,A Vice-President ,,--.. Secretary -,......... T1'eaSure1 '....... JOHNSON. THICDINGA. JACKSON. IQINSAY, IIOHANSEN. SIELER. RANDALL. TKIPPLE. HASTINGS. BOLLONG. PROF. VANDER VEER. DELAND. DIDAHLI-I. SANDERS. 244 VVALLER. TERPENNING TAYLOR. RICHARDSON Ellnrulig 'P1111i5 lnh. TYEE 1qo5 6 1L'QC'f'.'L OFFICERS. President -----.---,., ---A-- r X. S. HAGGETT. Vice-President -,--------,---x--,-- ------ l 'l. G. BYERS. Secretary and Treasurer ---.-,- ------- K HLNOR ROBERTS. MEMBERS. DR. H. G. BXERS. PROF. MILNOII ROBFIR'1'S. DR. A. C. HAGGETT. I'HOl . I . A. OSBORNE. PROF. C. YV. VANDER YEER. PROF. H. LANDES. DR. F. BI. PADELFORD. PROF. H. C. DAVIS. PROF. J. C. THORPE. PROF. T. K. SIDICY. OTHER CLUBS. Besides the XVI. Club and the Faculty Tennis Club, there are the Sigma Nu and Alcros Clubs, and another club is constructing its court, the University possessing in all seven Hrst-class courts. 245 U W ,f ff V ' 1 f4- , ,ff V 'I I 4 li QF? af SSA,-an U' Hx ' 59 ,ff , J 'S WL , wfAWMfffff AWIN' ,ff-Inf -N--' Q 7 X WAVZMC-x'fl,-ILJJ IAN- V ' Wlw' M4-X5 X? Rx X f '44QMXLMl'vf'!', 1' 'Iwi , J ,lgN -,H'5AqSNxX iIrW'ifff T A1f i?'lT N - A H 'I :-fl-w- - f f WjI3Wi'A y'e'Am !1,?2wN31:.:tN:T A Wh 1,i,W rw 'HN' X. T Eff, A pf , Hvyvx ,X-Mn! f C, Jlumnr Bag lgrngram. !QM1 YxTX 4 .I ' ' ew A Uwgw 'H ,R 7 fl, X! X N X MXN J JUNIOR EARCE. ,gif .IW ' CLASS DAY EXERCISES. Hl:f1wHII',l . I M INTERCLASS BOAT RACE. 2,!j, ' HM, , , 4 1. '- T Z!! INTERCLASS TRACK MEET, '-EW' N' ' INTERCLASS BASEBALL. N f.'xfI , mx TENNIS TOURNAMENT. W :s w JUNIOR PROMENADE. W? M 1 f' X uw 14 A -.X,Q69,fL- if Tl Q W gf 'M 46 A 'eb' yea .4 ff' , A 'IN , ,Mfr-' Act Act '-Evhrlia, Flip? 'num Idnhf' A junior Farce. I.-Scene laid at the Dormitory. The wonderful Totem Pole, Bedelia, discovered by Prof. Three Knives on Nootka Island, is left in the charge of Prof. Test Tube, who places it in the Ladies' Dorm. Here the Totem Pole comes to life to the great horror and consternation of the inmates. Prof. Test Tube tries to pass her off as Miss Maxine Garrett, the new preceptress, Whose arrival is hourly expected. II.-Scene same as Act I. After many amusing and embar- rassing complications, Bedelia changes back to a Totem Pole. 247 TYEE 1905 Bedelia, The Totem Polen CAST OE CHARACTERS. PROF. TEST-TUBE -..................................................A.......... PROF, THREE-KNIVES --v,..-,.................... PROF. N. A. B. SMITI-IER JONES ......... KISHAMA --------,-....--..-.-.....-...........,...................... MR. I-IANSEN, Expressman .... MISS MAXINE GARRETT ...... FRESHIE GLEE ..,........................... SOPI-IIE FROL TEST-TUBE -..... ANNIE WAYWARD ...--.--....................- BEDELIA, THE TOTEM POLE ........... MUSIC. BEDELIA- ETI-IEL BROWN. CELIA SI-IELTON. NELLIE I-IILL. LOUISE WETZEL. GRACE I-IUNTOON. Epochs of College History. MCGLINN. SCROGGS. A Students Dream. R. E. MCGH1111 C. Iackson G. McLean C. Rogers F. McDonald ---A---------v-.Grace Huntoon Katharine Edwards .---------,-I-Ielen Wetzel ------.V-Statira Biggs .-----.-Marian Blethen MCLEAN. SCROGGS. JACKSON. REASONER. MCGLINN. MCLEAN. Peep Song, MARIAN BLETI-IEN. W. G. MCLEAN. Class Song. BY CAST. COMMITTEE. CELIA SHELTON. MARIAN BLETHEN. Director-FRANK GILES, U. of W., ,99. 248 1905 WINNING THE 100 AND 220 DASHES flair 'Hamiig inntrvl Sham. Musical Director 4,----.. -..,...... A LBERT GALE Stage Director .-.,--- -. .-... -,..-.. . -V ,-.-- .-... .-... -.... --... - . . - .....CHAS. WRAY THOSE TAKING PART. Interlocutor-MQDONALD. Ends-I-I. LEISER CM12 Frostj, LUMM CF1unkoutD, SUMNER CLob- sterD, SPEIDEL CI-Iam Fatj. Circle-SMITH, EASON, REASONER, WILT, BALDNVIN, SCROGGS, STEAD, PHILLIPS, BELL, BRAVVLEY, BOLLONG, M. LEISER. PROGRAM. PART I, Opening Overture ....--.... .......................-....... ......-- A --..,. T l ie Wliitmark, NO. 2 Introducing portions of the following: I. Darlctown is Out To-Night. 2. Open Your Mouth and Shut Your Eyesf' 3. Talk About 21 Coon 21-Havin' Trouble. 4. We All Have Troubles of Our'Own. 5. 'LDing Dong Bells. 6. Slumber, My Darling. 7. A Raccoon. 8. VVl1en the Cat's Away the Mice Will Play. 9. My Little Honey. Io. Toreaclor's Song. II. Bone and Tambo Finale. 250 'Varsity Minstrel Show. Vocal numbers introduced during first part are: HYOL1ll'C Always Behind Like an Old Cow's Tail ..... .. ....... By Mr. Frost Tell Me, Will My Dream Come True? ,'.......... .Y...,..... ,......... B f lr. Seroggs That's a Habit I Never Had ,-.,-4,4--- ---------, -..---- B f lr. Flunkout Out on the Deep ----v,----.A------,-,- ....... R lr. Phillips 'tMy Castle on the Nile -..... ....... B flr. Lobster Af Parting ------,--,------------4--------,-----------..---- .-----.- B lr. Baldwin I've Got Somethin' on Ma Mind ......-..,..-......,- ---.............................. A lr. Lobster Grand finale, introducing an octette in Ma Lady Moon. ' Orchestrations written especially for this performance PART H. by Albert Gale. Assembly Monday morning, introducing members of the faculty. Stump Speech --,------.-.,--4.-..-----A---------,---.--,.--..-.-----------------.--,-----..--..-----------,--.-----,. By Fallis Footprints in the Sands of Time ......--..........-... By two Freshmen in Potentian Dazzling, dare-devil, death-defying, danger-deriding sketch, entitled Pydea Linkham, or the Girl Aeronaut ..-,.- --------------..-,..-- 'X Nilt and Baldwin Banjo Turn ...............,.-.............................---.w.,--..----.--V -------- B y Sam Sumner Lillyputian Dance ,-...-...- .-.-----.----.--.-- . ..-- B y Some Others Monolo-fue VVoman's Sufferinffs ----.---..--44-- ---A-.-------------,-- D ootson b 9 4: PART HI. We now present the laughing Teutonic Comedy, entitled UNIVERSITY JUSTICE. Cast of Characters. Judge Grosenheimer Uudge ProtemD .....-............ .......- S igsworth Prosecuting Attorney Qambitious as usualj ...... ....-... B 'lcDonald Lawyer Bum Ca easel ....-.....--....-...............-...-.-,.---. -,-----,-, P armelee A. I. Bernard Ca sheep stealerj .....-... ...--.-. C hristopher Petty Larcenist Ca mere childj ........... ..---,. S utherland .Officer McGinty Can oflicious onej ........ .....----- I ackson Fitz Ca hard easel .------...--....-,....-.....-.....--....--,.-.-..................-...---..-------,--.,.------.,,---- Scroggs Concluding with a laughable finale proving conclusively the thing that's good for fits. Junior Prom in Coontown, introducing the entire troupe, Strauss' little Dutch Nigger Rag Time Band concluding the performance. 251 TYEE 1905 ,x 7 . v V 1 I . YT' Iwi-Y!! ' 'ff .li 4 is-4 W 1 Ax ' xy xx X , 'fl' X ,Z ' IH IW Miw l Q1 if KW. ,L g mfg W L Q 12' ffkg f yiv' Wa ' Ia' 'N TH C 7 ,ff , , - V' ' 3' f -5 1 g' I' iff, NNI ll Mgfnir .M sy, f K fa g l7 V' 'f V Wm is W ' li I PNN vw 1u +j,Qf W'iV , ,If 1y , L X, 51, I w r 'W ww 1 ld v. H L 131' if' .- -V -', , XXX: wk v 'XA xx . X , ,J ,ff ,f 'P xg . Nr fvlflk- X X1 1 X X V fry 1 ix X-if 'rx' f K v X T ff A j ' gf f BK! WL -2 X f' WX E , .f 4- if T' 3 Q X- , X 51 MRS. T. F. KANE. MHS. E. S. RIEANY. MRS. .T. T. CONDON. FREDERICK DOVGLAS. GRACE I-IUNTOUN. ROY C. ROGERS. nninr Igrumrnahr. T Y E E Saturday, May 14, 'o4. PATRONESSES. MHS. A. Il, PRIEQT L... MHS. A. .T. ISLETIIEN MRS. V. E. IH COMMITTEII. HEARD Cllzlirmzul. I'SI-ISSIE ANNIE. 253 III-ZLICN WETZE L. 1905 T Y E 12 ! W . , 14 1 9 o 5 fm A fu, '- 244m ' .A .-y1 K w 4- X' X ' - i5gYwSs1l'::f-AXA XxXN A, - -, ' W . , Q2 JR SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE. I. CURTIS PARKER, Chairman. J. M. JOHANSON. YV. C. SPEIDEL. ROSA YVALD. KATHERINE CROU CH. 254 Scmplmbmme FWHM COMMITTEE - 1 I . TYEQE I W . xt 1. - . ' 9 0 5 'FXJQQUI -' ' ,fx .1 X - if 4 xxx xg T Q- ., R d ,A Freshmen GHQQ P.-XTRONESSES. Mus. 'FIIOMAS IP. KANH. Mus. A. J. 1.:1,E'1'HEN. MRS. IEDMOND S. MEANY. COMMITTEE. 11. D. I'l'I.1.EN, Cllzlirmarl. AMY XVIIEELER. I'I3IHC'Y .T. PERRY. B. B. HANDRLOOM. RIARGVERITA SINCLAIR. 256 -iljggwfii If lf' ig 3 if I W ef Svernnh Annual 'Hamiig Ball. Given by Associated Students of the University of VV21Si'1i1'IgtOll. The Washington. Friday, February 5, 1904. PATRONESSES. MRS. THOMAS F. KANIC. MRS. FRED H. BAXTER. MRS. JOHN T. CONDON. MRS. G. A. C. ROCHESTER. MRS. YVINFIELD R. SMITH. MRS. SAM PILES. ' COMMITTEE. C. F. SEGRIST. ROY LICHTY. ALFRED STRAUSS. ROBERT E. MCGLINN. E. B. STEVENS. JOHN H. PERRY. LOYAL SHOUDY. 257 TYEE 1905 POOR '06 AGAIN IN THE TOILS 258 ,E fxflffff Q 59 :M TYEE 1905 THE CASE GF CHASE. Helen Darling was indignant. Her cheeks were quite red, her eyes sparkled dangerously, and the way her heels clipped down on the pavement showed it plainly. Leslie Wfinans recognized the symptoms and sighed audibly. He was a slenderly built fellow, with guileless eyes and a smile celebrated for its sweet girlishness. The two were Sophomores of a well-known university, and the man pleading diligently for an erring fraternity brother. But for all his arguments she had the same answer. Then he should not have called. It was insulting and I shall not go to the Prom with himg so donlt waste your eloquence. If I weary him so that he cannot keep awake when he is with me, he must find some one more entertaining. Anyway, it is not his first offense. You remember the time he forgot all about me at the reception-left me there alone while he wandered home with the Coach. I forgave him then because he won that next game for us. But this is too much? The brother in question was Richard Chase, Junior and hero of the gridiron He had gone to call on Helen Darling at her Sorority House. None of her sisters were at home, so every- thing was still and peaceful. He had stowed his huge frame luxu- riously among the soft, fat cushions of a soft, fat chair, and Miss Darling, at the piano, was lilting in her soothing voice of moons and dreams and all such sleepy things, when she had been interrupted by a strange sound. Miss Darling turned and surveyed her caller. The degenerate one, lost to all sense of decency, was not only slumbering openly, brazenly, but now and then a gentle snore added poigancy to the affront. Miss Darling hesitated a moment between amusement and indignation g' but as she thought of her ignored music, and perhaps of her ignored self, she utterly failed to grasp the humor of the sit- uation. She wrote a note, very vigorous and very cutting, enumer- ating his different sins, and finally breaking her engagement with him for the junior Prom, pinned it to his coat and departed. Chase, at last, very much refreshed, awoke to find his hostess fled, himself alone-read the note and stumbled home despairing. He aroused his room-mate, and after swearing him to secrecy con- fided his woes almost with tears. His transgressions had been many, and he knew the other men would have little mercy on him. Leslie sat up and scowled at the penitent. It was not the first time he had been called upon to right the troubles of the blundering and absent-minded upper classman. 'Tm beastly sorry, finished Dick miserably, but honestly I had no intention- No, said Leslie resignedly, you never have. Can't you tell her the music lulled-H Let me think. He studied the foot of the bed, while Chase watched him anxiously. XN'ell, T'll do what I can, but it is the last time. If you can't manage any better, give up queeningf' So that was why Leslie, between lectures, was using all his powers of persuasion to calm Helens wrath. All in vain. Evi- dently poor Chase was done forf' Then I can say no more, Helen-Darlingf' sighed the would- be arbitrator, putting a certain loving accent on the last name which seldom failed to provoke a heated rejoinder, but which now passed disdained. Chase was visibly downhearted and careworn. The haughty Helen passed him by with a cool and icy nod, refusing to hold any converse with him. Again he sought his confessor. For the Lord's sake, Leslie, get busy. If she turns me down for the Prom the fellows will know I've done something else, and you know how they'll act. I've said everything I could and she won't unbend. Youire thrown down all right. Chase looked panic stricken. But I've got to take her to the Prom. The fellows all know I've asked her. She's the only girl I like. I don't blame her for being angry. It isn't that I mind-U f'Yet you consider yourself in love, Leslie shouted. Chase got red. That,s all right-you know well enough- Hang it! we won't discuss it. 'What I want to say is, if you get her to give in before the Prom you can have that pipe of mine you likef' Good enough. Be still, sad heart, while I plan a massive stuntf' It was at a hop early in the spring that Leslie asked Helen to go canoeing the next evening. She was afraid she could not, but he was persistent. f We'll only stay a little while. I'll come earlyfy 'II shall have to work all day on a thesis. besides those lec- tures- How can you mention such things during a waltz like this ?', There was an interval during which Leslie cleverly avoided a col- lision, and as a cleared place opened before them they slowly swept down the room, in harmony with the orchestra. As the players neared the finale the music became so hushed and slow that the dancers seemed hardly to move but stood swaying-then the music was gone and all in an instant there was a scurrying for seats and ices. As Helen took the cold little glass of sherbet and smilingly touched it to Leslie's, he said: XWhat time am I to come for you ?l' She was still filled with the glamor of the dance, and her voice was yielding. 'fReally, Leslie, I hardly think- G, very wellf, he said stiffly. Of course, if you donlt want toll! But I do, only-F' Then you'll come, Helen-darlin'. His voice was irresistably wheedling and he used his sweetest girl-smile. 'fYes, then, if only because you saved me or my dress from the of that terrible Arnold man. In due time Leslie appeared and took Helen down to the boat house. He carried the canoe out, packed the Hlazy back full of cushions and launched it. I-Ie steadied the canoe with one hand and Helen with the other until she was seated, and then built a downy nest of pillows around her. You do look tired. He was suddenly all anxiety. VX7e won't go if you are. Too comfortable now. Come on. Canoeing is lots nicer than dancing, isn't it P feet TYEE IQOS TYEE 1905 f'Um-that's according. Now, canoeing with you gives me in- finitely more pleasure than dancing-U f'XNhy, Mr. Wfinans, you said last night my dancing was- T was going to add 'than dancing with anyone else.' Doesn't that give you a thrill? HYes, indeed, she admitted, too frankly to be flattering. Slipping off his coat, he threw it over to her to keep off the chilly little breeze which swept the lake. He knelt by the thwart and with strong arms sent the canoe lightly out on the water. They talked banteringly of themselves and others, of all things, from quizzes'.' to hops, until the moon, coming up beautiful and clear, made such things trivial and of but little moment. Gut here beneath the lighted heavens, in the stillness and the solitude of the broad lake, the daily work and cares, the petty anxi- eties and troubles, faded away to unrealities. All that was real was the coolness and the sweetness of the wind, the purling water lipping the sides of the canoe. They glided in and out of the deep shadows of a tiny island. The waves lapped the beach, the trees rubbed against each other complainingly, the twittering and piping of birds came faintly from the thicket. They brushed through tall standing lillies went whispering along beneath the boat. f'Look at the sky, the boy said. Isn't it deep She lifted her face and gazed until her head grew heavy. She had a longing to burrow deep into the comfortable cushions and rest, but the tiresome thought that it would not be 'fq came to her, and she resisted the temptation. nodding ahead reeds, water PM uite the thing Lets catch that path of the moon, he said, of him 1 and dipping the paddle into the water they shot away from the island. Cautiously she turned, and folding her arms on the back of the seat, looking at the long reflection of a cloud which darkened the upper end of the lake. lt looked as though at every stroke they could creep up into it, but each moment it slipped farther away. How fast one seems to go when one looks across the bow, she commented. In a good tenor he began to sing. She cuddled her chin down on her arms and watched the ripples slip by. They made her dizzy and she closed her eyes. The observant Leslie regarded her narrowly, rising hope mering in his face. He changed the song to a slow, crooning air. That is pretty, she said, a bit indistinctlyg hurry and the shadow. Wfe are almost there. He lowered his voice and sent the canoe along silently without lifting the blade from the water. He noticed that her arms had relaxed and that her head was resting on them easily. The coat had fallen from her shoulders. After a while he replaced it, but she made no sign of having felt it. Wfith the same long, silent stroke he went back to the shore and to a certain little nook which he claimed by right of discovery. Through overhanging boughs he skillfully guided his craft until it emerged into a natural grotto, formed of dense foliage. It was quite still and dark, excepting where the moonlight decked through the leaves in shining patches. Wfith a breath of relief he shipped his paddle and chuckled as he looked at the unconscious Helen. He took the cushion on which glim- waltz catch he had been kneeling, propped it up and leaned against it restfully, drew out his pipe, filled it with fragrant tobacco, and after many attempts succeeded in lighting it without arousing her. He puffed happily. l I'he Sleeping Beauty. Too bad old Chase isn't here to play the prince. Of all luck! Gum, when she awakes if I don't hang it on! O, Lord l I-Ie shook with laughter. And she had the cheek to turn Dick down for the same thing, the very same thing! Even the pipe seemed to glow with his satis- faction. I thought dancing half the night and studying all day would help my work along. And if the soothing motion of a canoe, added to the moon and my melodious voice, couldn't do the rest, I'd have been mightily mistaken. His conscience hurt some as he heard her deep and placid breathing. Poor Helen! I'm playing a fnean trick on you-. but I must have that pipef, He looked at his watch by the light of a match. lVhew! It's late. If I get her back before the others leave the library I'll be doing well. I-Ie coughed. No response. I-Ie spoke quickly and rather loudly: Helen, itys awfully impolite to turn your back on a fellow like this. She stiffened suddenly and lifted her head. Caught that cloud, didn't we she said drowsily, and then she sat up very straight. K' 'Wfhere am IF' cried the fair damsel, as she opened her starry eyes,' recited Leslie impishly. Hal Can it be? Methinks I've been a-dreamingf, Q, she gasped. A long silence followed, during which he lighted a match and held it over his head, surveying with twinkling eyes her defiant face and tumbled hair, glinting gold in the light. She brushed it back uneasily. You thought I was asleep, didn't you? Humph! he grunted. You did, I know you did. She affected a gay little laugh, but it ended lamely. Miss Darling, if I bore you so that you cannot keep awake- O, really, Leslie-' If, as I said, he went on, I bore you so, I wish you would go canoeing with someone else. I am sorry. I apologize. I assure you I had no idea- His voice broke pathetically. It was painful to hear. VVhy, he demanded fiercely, Uwhy didn't you ask to be taken home, instead of showing me in this way that I am such a bore ?!' . Silly,' she broke in, you know I wasn't asleep. I'll acknowl- edge I closed my eyes for a minute or two. They achedf' Helen Darling, you know you were asleep. HI am sure I was notf, But she was not so sure as her words implied. VVe were near the island when we chased the clouds, weren't we ? Y-es. ' And welre in the grotto now. You'll admit its' a good twenty minutes between the twog besides, I had time to smoke two pipes in here. Aren't you ashamed?,' HIt's a mistake. She was very positive. HI never go to sleep. He expressed natural surprise at this and they continued the TYEE 1905 TYEE 1905 argument all the way to the boat house, and Helen realized with maddening certainty that she had gone to sleep. Gone to sleep in Leslie XNinan's canoe-his of all others. Sickening! They walked up the path-such an adorable path for Two, with its sweetly odorous branches arching overhead, and with its steep and narrow turns full of rocks and logs, over which Someone must be gently helped. But such a detestable road if the Someone isn't your Someone, and a cross, don't-you-touch-me Someone at that. Leslie, as he had planned, hung it onf' He railed at her until she got angry, pretended to be deeply hurtg and she almost wept trying to explain. Then he gloated over the story he could make of it. 'fDick will feel better over his unpardonable crime when he hears of this. He worried all last semester over it.'J Helen said nothing, but she was doing a good bit of thinking. On the house steps she turned to him, her face flushing in the light. O-ah, Leslie, I wouldn't mention this if I were you. No ! His wonder was great. No. I-I-0, please donit tell. They wouldn't understand, and it-it sounds so sillyf' lNell?', he said suggestfully. And I am sorry. So was Dickf' That was differentf! She had velvety brown eyes and a mouth that would have made anything seem different to a mortal man. But Leslie was wrapped in the chilling mantle of stern duty, so he replied coldly: T don't see it that wayf' lf you won't tell, I-I-well I'll forgive Dickfl fXncl the Prom I'f.'e made other arrangements. Her manner should have frozen Leslie stiff. It didn't affect him in the least. He was a remarkable boy. f'You're not going with a-H lNith my cousin Nedf' Thats all right. T can fix Ned. 'fMr. Wfinans, I must remind you of something you seem to for- get. This matter between Mr. Chase and myself does not concern you in any way. Hhliss Darling, l must beg to differ with you. She drew herself up, dignified, unapproachable. Leslie smiled --not his girlish smile. Then I have an interesting story for Dick and the Frat House. You know how the fellows love to get hold of a thing like this. Ah, there is Madame, your preceptress. Good nightf' 'KXNait. Helen's voice was almost friendly. Cant Youill be locked out. He was on the bottom step before she reached him. She caught him by the sleeve and said all in a breath: UI just wanted to give Dick a lesson. I had intended going with himf' Leslie whistled. Peace it isf' He held out his hand. As she put hers into it he added: If I thought you could appreciate it I'd let you share the Pipe of Peace Tim going to smoke to this. ltis a beauty. He swung down the steps as the door slammed behind her. MARGUERITA SIANCLAIR. 9 b ?ra A A, IX, C I . I ' W A- 99 l 0 f I l r . I: HEN the Freshman comes he is not very wise, As viewed from his upper Cl21SSlllC11iS eyes. He thinks himself a Solomon great- That he isn't to all, he learns too late. For, before he faces this knowledge grim, Many a shock has befallen him: He must first get rid of his self-conceit- That this may be done he is bound by the feet, Dragged by the Sophomores to the lake- ll li MAF Wfaste not your pity, 'tis all for his sake- XVhat happens there he never will tellg It is enough that he learns his lesson well. Then the junior begins his lesson to teach, Long are the sermons he has to preach Before his protege sees that he's green, That all of the world he hasn't yet seen. Wfith lectures and hazings and duckings galore This Freshie soon knows what he knew not before. That his rank in the U is decidedly small, He counts very little, if any at all. His self pride has left him, heis humble of mien, His bombastic air is seldom now seeng Alas! for the Freshman and his dream! He can only sigh: T might have beenf, 265 TYEE 1905 Qh! Sophomore gay, why are you here? You donlt look at all as you did last year. You walk as if you owned the earth- Gf massive books there's quite a dearth. Your mouth is puckered, ready to shout: lim coming, Freshie, you'd better look out! Can this Lord of Creation really be The scared little boy accustomed to flee Wlhenever he heard the voices grim Of those in classes ahead of him? If you'll listen, to you a secret F11 tell, Pray don't repeat it, it wouldn't be well For the Faculty to know, what's really true, That the Sophomores return to the UH To study? Never! To pluck the joys They lost last year as Freshmen boys. The inside of books they seldom see, Chapel they skip with the greatest gleeg Their canoes are seen all over the lake, Vvith hugest delight every rule they break. The portage walk sees them, day after day, From unlearned lessons running away. Take heed, and stop on your downward path- You haven't learned it all by half. These joys you cherish are fleeting fast, The chance for knowledge will soon be past. Wlhen life's successes have by you llown Youll probably wail: lf Fd only known. The summer months drag for the junior proud Thickly past memories upon him crowd. To days gone by his thoughts return, For future joys his heart oft yearns. Of course, he'll study-a junior is he- An example he'll set for the Freshman to see. In his major study he'll work for A, I-le musn't be late more than once a day. To chapel he'll go every Monday morn, And sweetly smile at the Freshman forlorn, Wlhose adviser he is in affairs of the class, Upon their doings he must judgment pass. Too swiftly for him the happy months fly, For soon to it all he must say good-bye. And now comes the Senior, so staid and prim- Our sympathy warm we extend to him. In his direction all eves are turned To see what lessons from him can he learned. All sinful desires he tries to forget. He only studies-his canoe is To Let. His place he fills with dignified mien, The lower elassmen upon him lean. But when the hrst semester closes These great ambitions he swiftly loses. Four months only are left of the year- His position is seldom thought ot, li fear. For no longer he delves in seienee severe, From German and Math. he is trying to steer. In three courses of history he's enrolled, His reasons for it Cannot he told. Wlill you believe it? For. yes, dear me! Hes an ardent student of Forestry. But soon his college days will end, So each vacant hour he likes to spend In the dear old spots around the U, Wlitli tried boy friends, and his sweetheart, too. Perhaps you don't your place quite till. But with all your faults we love you still. P ,Qf , C 1 I V l 1 ,F unit' Q E' 'fi-'gfv--, -15.- 267 TYEE 1905 TYEE 1905 DIN QLD GIQDXD, I STOIQY. When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrance of things past, I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought, And with old woes new wail my dear tin1e's waste. -Sliakespcafre. Idfe were Seniors-and what was more, we were chums. For almost four years jack and I had clung together. And somehow during that last spring we had formed a strange habit. Every evening, weather. permitting, after the fellows had gone to bed, jack and I would slip out and stroll away, arm in arm, to the Ad. buildingg and, leaning shoulder to shoulder as we sat on the steps, would chat things over. As I looked forward to graduation, I was inclined to be rather quiet and thoughtful, but jack-never! I-Ie was forever keeping up a cheery, even jolly, run of fun and wit. That night Cwhen our story beginsj jack, for a wonder, was quiet. 'We had been listening to a quartet of Sigma Alphs out serenading. The music grew fainter and fainter until at last it was lost to us. Thenlwe sat looking up at the moon. For a long time I allowed my thoughts to wander out into the future. But after a while they came drifting back. .Tack was still absorbed in the moon. Then I took another mental excursion. This time I went back over the past, dreaming of Freshmen days. Wfhen I came drifting back this time I had taken a long journey. jack still gazed at the moon and was silent. And then, out of the corner of my eye, I watched him. I-Iis uncovered head was thrown back and the moonbeams fell full upon his finely-chiseled features. .Tack's face was an inspira- tion. There was the delicately-moulded profile and princely poised head which spoke the man he was. I-Iis clear, quick eyes were quiet and glistened with an unusual moisture. I don't know how long I watched, in silent surprise. old Iack's face: but at last I felt I must break the spell. ' W7hat is it. old man F I asked. Can I help you ? There was no change for some minutes. I-Ie still sat and gazed up at the moon. I was beginning to feel that I had intruded, when he spoke. quietly and with no shifting of position. f'Yes, Bob, I believe you can. Then there was a long silence again. I knew something was coming and so leaned close up against him and waited. It was very late. Qnly the street light remained burning in the city across the lake. The last electric car, homeward bound, glided over the Latona bridge and was lost in the silence and gloom of the farther side. The tall pines threw .their long shadows across the campus. Far out in the lake, across the 1T100ll,S silvery path, a lone sailboat lazily crawled. There was not a sound to break the stillness, save the distant whistle of a Sound steamer or some idler strolling home singing in the moonlight. 268 Then jack spoke, dreamily and far away. Such a night as this, four years ago, I was in heaven, old man. How I remember it! And yet how Ilve tried to drown even the echo of that memory. Olive and I had been to church. The spell of the night was upon us and we said little as we walked slowly toward her home. Wfhen we reached the gate we stopped just in- side, and looking up at the moon I-we talked-and-well, old man -the little girl accepted mef' Perhaps I should have offered my congratulations, but some- thing made me feel they weren't in order. After a short pause jack continued 1 Itls this way, Bob. Wfe were children together. Wfe went through the grammar grades at the same time. Then there were two years of high school, during which we grew to be chums. I-Ier mother became an invalid and Olive had to give up school. I fin- ished the High and am now a Senior at college. Olive has been bound back there at home all the time-sweet, loving, sincere and to me than I can tell. years Ilve been getting I've simply changed- shels' truer and nobler go back to the little old and be happy and un- unselfish. Bob, to-night she means more But, old man, gradually during the last two mixed. Don't misunderstand ine, please. that's all. Olive hasn't-very much. Yes, in a way. I could leave here next -Iune and fossil of a village, get a job, marry Olive known. And yet, I don't know. I-Iere's four years of college and all it has meant-frat, society, athletics, glee club, debate, student life and college culture. No, I'm a different fellow. I wonder, after my philosophy work and its results, if I could go back to the choir in the little Methodist church at home! Last week Prexy asked me if I would consider an instructorship in philosophy for next year. And there is the fellowship at I-Iarvard which is waiting. And I do love my work. I believe I can make things count-Oh! I canlt lose these opportunities! But there's Olive. And yet I know that I'm another fellow from the one who stood at her gate in the moonlight four years ago. And to-night she means much to me, and I'm afraid Ilm more to her. Wfhich shall win, Bob, love or ambition? And yet, that isn't quite right. There is always the fear that I've grown so far away from her in some ways that it might not be best. After all, though, there's no girl like her. Wfell, old man, you know it all. VVhat shall I do? Long since I had closed my eyes upon the beauty of the night. I was bewildered. My reason and my heart were in confusion. Should the college and the scientic world lose this genius because of a little unknown girl in some obscure village? And, if not, should the price of such a prize for intellectual fields be a broken heart for one, and perhaps years of saddened loneliness for the other? Jack, old man, I said, and my arm stole over his shoulder, 'Tm sorr , but I-reall -I canlt hel ou. Y Y P Y The moon had slipped behind the clouds. A cool night wind 269 TYEE 1905 TYEE 1905 stole up from the lake and chilled us through. Then, without a word, we rose, and arm in arm walked back to the house. . . .A 4, .g, tl, r -, .-, ,-, .- ,L ,L ,F .,t ,P ng g. .P ,P 4 Another evening, a few weeks later, jack told me he had news which he felt he should tell me. He had received a letter from Olive that morning. She had broken off the engagement. She said she felt they had both changed during the last four years. lt would be best if they were both free. She did not wish to wound or hurt him, but it had been growing upon her that there was, after all, a gulf between them-not of their own choosing-but it was there. She released him. but would always be glad that she had known him so well. And then the letter closed abruptly, asking him not to answer. The same mail brought ,a letter from his brother, saying that Olives father had sold out and had taken the family back East-no one knew just where. Olive had not told him of this. Evidently she wished to close the incident entirely. Wfhen Jack had finished he seemed already to be older by several years. The other day T was sitting before my fireplace in my study, when Sweetheart entered and handed me a card. XNho can he be, Bob ? she asked, enthusiastically. He's such a fine, scholarly. fatherly-looking gentleman! The card read: I l m I ffjackf' I m .I It didn't take many minutes to have him sitting before the fire- place beside me. It was a great surprise. After graduation jack had gone East to Harvard, then to Europe, and now he was presi- dent of a large Eastern college. I had stayed in the west and buried myself in newspaper work. Wfe had been out of touch for years. But we were making up for lost time just then. All the old college pranks, intrigues and fun were brought to life. Then we drifed again into the days since graduation. T told him of my struggle and fair success: how life was easier now, and I had built a gem of a little home close to the university campus and overlook- ing the lake. Then jack went over what was without doubt a wonderful experience. It took hard work for me to get it all out of him, so simple and modest was he.. But newspaper men are not easily put off. In all our conversation I had missed something, and at last I made bold to ask: 'fBut, jack, have you never married? The jolly smile and twinkle in the eye of a moment before van- ished. Wfe sat looking into the fire. Jack was silent. After sev- eral moments he arose and walked to the window. He stood look- 270 ing out upon the lake. There below lay stars and shadowsg above, the pine tops. Both shadows and stars were duplicated in softest infinitude. As far as eye could see or ear could listen. was silence. For a long time l sat looking into the fire. At last l arose, and, going to jack, in the same old chum fashion, put my arm over his shoulders. He followed suit, and thus we stood and looked in silence up at the stars and shadows. She Bob, he said at last, l've never married and l couldn't. spoiled them all for me. lt may seem strange for a man of my to talk this way, but it's only true. And somehow l've had with me all these years. Her sweet, simple, self-sacrificing heart ag? her has been everything to me. l can't tell you how it has inspired and saved me. Qften l've lived again that evening by the gate, the memory of which lingers like the echo of a song in my heart. And -and sometimes l--l almost wish it had been different, after allf' l said nothing. Wfhat could l have said? l could only tighten my arm upon his shoulder Suddenly l felt a little hand slip into mine-the one hanging by my side. lt was our little Olive. She had slipped into the room, as she often did, without a rustle, clad in her little nightdress, to kiss me good night. Quietly and without a word I slipped her little hand into -lacks He closed upon it quickly and looked down in quiet surprise. lfVell, now, he said, who's this ? lt's just me-just Olive. she replied. ' ln a moment he had gathered her in his arms. ln another mo- ment he was sitting before the fireplace with her nestling against his breast and prattling. Of course. she must have a goodnight story. jack leaned back in the rocker, gazed into the ire, and began: Once upon a time there was a little girl- Here I slipped out of the room and left them together. An hour later Sweetheart and I peeped in upon a rare scene. Little Olive, nestling snugly in the arms of her new-found friendg old Jack with his grey head bowed close to that of the little one's- both sound asleep, and the moonlight streaming in upon them as they sat before the dying embers in the old fireplace. Across the campus, borne by the night breeze, Hoated the voices of other col- lege chums: Oft in the stilly night, 'ere slumber s chain has bound me. Fond memory brings the light of other days around me. MAURICE D. SCRGGC-S. 271 TYEE '905 T Y E E Millnm Mlnaanma. I 9 0 5 529' if HE willow flowers are blooming if O'er forest and hillside, 63 , Their golden stamens lighting The pathway far and wide. 4 ' J, The gloomy pall of winter Melts into April showers, And rainbow arches glitter Aslant the springtime bowers. The lakes, no longer leaden, Sparkle with broken lightg Their shores no longer sullen, Murmur in cadence bright. Fleecy clouds of morning Make shadows o'er the earth, The landscape adorning For the seasonal rebirth. The willow sends its greeting To the violets beneath, And bows with homage ileeting To the bramble's arching wreath. The mountains, sepia painted, Stand forth in royal power, By snowy robes surmounted, To bless the passing hour. All hail the willow blossom, Harbinger of bright days, lt leads us to the bosom Cf summer's Horal maze, TREVGR KINCAID 272 TYEE Eiplnmzm ami! Eiplnmarg. 1905 A Short Story. Wherein is Hinted a Certain Post-Graduate Puzzle for Western Co-Eds. By joseph Blethen. 73 TYEE 1905 Eiplnmaa anh Biplnmarg. cottage and let this chance go by. or shall I build the warehouse on the corner lot and-and wait for you? - - You should say, 'Shall we build the warehouse E E and wait for the cottagef replied the girl encour- ' Q Q agingly. - f ' ' That does sound better, said Robert. But it IIAT shall I do F asked Robert of I-Ielen. Build the R Q I means using our happiness as capital in business. But we must do it. Uobby. Think of the rare chance Mr. Stearns has offered you! The agency of the Rainier Machinery Company! Why, this section will grow so fast under its three great irrigation ditches that such an agency will sell thousands of dollars worth of machinery every month. Thats what Stearns said. replied Robert. But I told him then, as I tell you now, that I should ask you before I decided. That first thousand dollars had brought Robert Rutty to a crisis. Instead of the next thousand seeming so proverbially easy, it seemed, now that he desired it so much, to be positively impos- sible. I-Ie had returned from the State University to Kernan City and the desert just in time to become a surveyor, and subsequently an assistant constructor on the Third Ditch. I-Ie had accepted, in part payment for his services, a ten-acre tract under the Third Ditch and a corner lot in the extended townsite. As soon as he should build the cottage on the ten acres, Helen I-Ioxworth was ready to go there as his wife. Helen was a tall girl of twenty-two. I-Ier eyes were dark, her hair darker. I-Ier color was brilliant. Her slender figure seemed ever poised in readiness for a burst of speed. Her girlhood on the desert had given her courage and health: her four years in the State University had given her character and breadth: her love for Robert had given her sweetness and depth. She could not recall the time when roly-poly. pudgy Robert had not been her playmate. Their fellowship was something unusual for the IVest, where life chnmships, among the shifting throngs, are as rare as boomless cities. The Ruttys had come into the Kernan Valley with the rail- road. The Hoxworths had come with the building of the Peshas- tin. Robert and I-Ielen had been sent to the State University to- gether. Then had begun the new life, which had fired them both with ambition-a life which they carried back to the desert, the ditches, and the new. bustling town. Small wonder that they re- turned with plighted troth. Small wonder that Robert was eager to build their cottage with that first thousand. A cottage and ten acres would be a competency: but an opportunity had been pre- sented which weighed the proposed home in the balance. 274 The two sat in the shade of a great cottonwood on the edge of the lazy Peshastin, the oldest canal of the liernan Valley. From their shade they looked westward across long miles of desert heat to the foothills of the Cascades. Above these brown, rolling bases the peaks shot up glistening in the june sun, for their snow caps were not yet doffed before the warm presence of inidsummer. To one of these peaks. abrupt, rugged, eternally snow-tipped, Helen had looked from childhood for consolation. They-she and Old Glory Top-stood together and weathered the storms of their in- dividual worlds. NXf'hen a storm raged in the mountains she felt that Old Glory Top was in the midst of the strife. immovable. XVhen the clouds broke she rushed to her window to see the peak standing victorious above the scurrying banks of mist. To-day, as she sought to encourage her lover in this crisis of his commercial life, she was conscious of looking long and often at Old Glory Top. To-day the strife was in her world, and she must be, like her mountain. calm and steadfast. Qf course, it's a most unusual opportunity, continued Rob- ert. I would not have received any such offer if Stearns had not been of my fraternity in the L'niversity. I-Ie xvill recommend the Rainier people to extend me unlimited credit in machinery and im- plements. But he insists that ,l build and own my warehouse. He says that if I will sell the ten-acre tract and build a warehouse at once. he will load four cars with machinery. put big signs on their sides, and let everyone between Seattle and liernan City see that Bob Rutty has gone into business. Splendidl said the girl. Ike must do it! Then. in a year or two at most, we can buy a lot in town and build a house. Very well. I will sell the ten acres at once, said Robert. But I have another suggestion. Suppose I were to lit up a few rooms overhead. ' XfVould you object to the top of a warehouse for a temporary home? After a momentary pause, deep in its tragedy to the girl, she said: It would be far better to wait for the house. XNell, just as you say. I only want to please you. The girl shot a look at Old Glory Top. Bobby, you do not understand, she exclaimed. The easy life around here makes you forget the significance of things. Mr. Stearns, for the Rainier Ma- chinery Company, stipulates that you must provide a suitable build- ing for your wares. Should not the girl who is to marry you stip- ulate for a proper home for Mrs. Rutty? You will be a leader in the business community. Our home should be commensurate. You forget that we are better than our parents-yes, Bobby, I said better-because they have made us so. By their efforts, their thoughts, their money, they have made you and me better than they were, and we must live up to our standard. Si Stockton, the store- keeper who came to Kernan City before the Peshastin was dug. knows nothing beyond the horizon of his counters. I-Iis wife lives in rooms upstairs, breathing endless fogs of kerosene and tobacco 27.5 TYEE 1905 TYEE 1905 smoke. That store is their life. They know nothing better. But we have been taught better and must do better. Do you suppose Mr. Stearns would have made you that offer if he had supposed you were going to drop back to the level of Si Stockton? And- and do you think I wish my Robert to himself ? The young man would have been girl's words had not squared perfectly mind. The Rainier people want new opportunitiesf' Stearns had said. f'New men who can put on a little 'dog,' and astonish the natives with new methods. Stockton belongs in a cross-roads store where trade comes of itself. The agency has outgrown him and we must take it from him. In a new town like this we want a man who will go after business, who can organize men, who can go before a meeting and make a speech, who not only knows business but who knows what makes busi- ness and how to control the causes of business. By the time he is thirty Robert Rutty can be president of Kernan City's chamber of Commerce. So much the better for the Rainier people. Vifhile he iscarving out the career of the Honorable Robert Rutty he is sell- ing our goods. Stearns said that you would show me the right of it, said Robert quietly, and then he felt his f1ancee's hand creep into his own. The course of Helen's love, while pretty to the onlooker, had been far from smooth. From the first there had been misunder- standings in her own home. Being an only child, she saw that her parents would take the engagement most seriously. So on her return from college she broke the news adroitly. 'fFather, said she, what is ia man's work ?, U Git to be somebody! That's a man's workf' replied her father, who had been first a Confederate soldier, then a cattleman of the plains, then a builder of ditches on the desert. XVell, Bobby has asked me to wait for him and I have prom- ised. He says we are not to be married until he can do a man's work. The old cattleman had remained silent for a moment and then had replied: That won't be such a scandalous long time, neither, if he keeps that new fangled education hung up in the shed out of the way. All them Ruttys are hustlers. But even he can't build an irrigation ditch with books. 'fBut, father, you sent me through college. I thought, of course, that you would prefer that I marry a college man. Your ma and me bought you an education just like we'd buy you an automobile, 'cause you wanted it and we got the money to buy. At irst Robert had been all enthusiasm that the home over which Helen was to preside should carry on the gentler, deeper life which their college course had opened to them. But as the months went by his daily work in the rough, open tasks of survey- drop back in his respect for angered if the truth of the with something in his own men who are alive to their 276 ing and constructing an irrigation canal dimmed his truer vision. Helen saw it, and again it became the womans task, as it has been womans task in all the advances, retreats, marches and counter- marches of civilization, to weed in the garden of lt'ossibilities and guard the sweet beginnings lest they be strangled by indifference. Man is elevated by woma'n sweetness: yet its cost is ever womans drudgery. The desert of human indifference to which these two had returned from college, bright-eyed, smiling, hopeful, threat- ened to dry the newly gushing fountain of enthusiasm just as the desert itself drank the wandering streams from the mountains and gave back no harvest. Helen must train their new thoughts along gentle places to the promised home. just as Robert was training the precious water along well-built canals to soil prepared for its re- ception. lt pained her that Robert should suggest rooms over a warehouse for their bridal days. lt was an unconscious dropping back to the material standards of the range, the ranch and the vil- lage store, where all wealth was visible, where all comforts con- cerned the body. The trained mind, the awakened soul, must en- dure the sneers of the unappreciative: the bride-to-be must keep her ideal undimmed. ln her own home, as well as with Robert, Helen had the new battle to fight. iW'hy should Helen cry over Roberts selling that ten acres, her mother demanded. lVasn't he going into business in town? And why not live in rooms over his warehouse? Clther storekeepers' wives did. Sakes alive! W'hen she and Helens father married they lived in a wagon. And that wagon had brought them from Kentucky to the cattle country-from poverty to plenty! You were born in that wagon, Helen, her mother had said. And now you're too good to live over a nice new store. lf that's what education does for girls, l'm sorry we bought you onefl Yes, I am too good to live over a storefi Helen had replied, so calmly and with so pale a face that the mother was awed. You and father helpedg the State University helped: the girls in my sorrority helped, and the people lf met during those long four years helped-all helped to make a new Helen and a better Helen-a Helen who is too good to do a poor thing now that she knows how to do a better-a Helen who would be untrue to herself did she not insist on doing better even than her mother. I would go live with Robert in a cave, were that a necessity. But you help to teach me to be something better and then deny me the right to work for that better life. Oh, it is hard, dreadfully hard, to fight you and Robert, and even myself, to keep from yielding? So she had stood against misunderstanding, with none but Old Glory Top for comfort. So again to-day this brave girl fought for her promised home, consented with aching heart to the selling of those ten acres that a warehouse might be built-the ten acres that had seemed so sure a beginning. She remembered a saying of her grey-haired lecturer on political economy: Every human success is builded on some human sacrifice. After Robert had gone and 277 TYEE 1905 TYEE 1905 she was in her room weeping out the ache, she beat her helpless hands above her head and heard her own heart cry out: Oh, God! I know I am right. I know I am. Make my sacrifices the means of Robei-t's successln The next day Helen went moodily about. Wfas Robert selling the ten? Wfho was buying it? Wfould some other girl-perhaps a plain, sweet, contented ranch girl, with no quickened brain and no tear-bringing ambitions-go there as a bride and begin her home life? Wfould Robert, with his new warehouse and his new rush- ing business, ever be as boyish and frank and enthusiastic in plan- ning a homestead as he had been in planning that first one-that one now to go a human sacrifice to win a human success? But if there was a depression within, there was a rush of action without. First, her mother was kind. Then Qld Glory Top bared his head to her all day. Then, as dusk approached. a startling note came from Robert, brought by a dusty boy on a panting cayuse. The note was ragged and hasty, but oh! so full of meaning: Big freight wreck at head of Peshastin ditch. Several cars Puget Sound lumber in it. Train crew have orders to burn. l can have all the lumber l can throw into ditch and float away. Every- thing here necessary to build warehouse. Telephone my father to get help and protect lumber as it lloats down ditch. This will save our ten acres. Hurry! This will save our ten acres! Ah, there was the old Robert speaking again. His first thought had been of their home: his first appeal for aid had been to her! Thrusting the note into Mrs. Hoxwortlrs hands, Helen rushed to the telephone and called for Rutty, Peshastin circuit. To Mr. Rutty she explained Roberts request and heard him promise in- stant fulfillment, his tone rising in excitement as he asked question after question about the location of the wreck and commented on his son's undertaking. That done. Helen went to her window, put her elbows on the sill, her chin in her palms, and her eyes on the mountain. The sun was nearly over it. ln an hour twilight would begin. By that time Robert would have won or lost. She drew her lids close to lessen the dazzle of the sun on Old Glory Top, but through her lashes she look at it, hard and steadily.. She must think. think! She began to picture the first llumes, through City high up on a bluff could not enter the flume, since the sluice gate at its upper end was object. But from the wreck to the flume the course of the ditch from the wreck ,sto which the water was carried by Kernan overlooking the river. Robert's lumber built to stop any floating the ditch circled lazily and contained no obstructions. Somewhere on the llat at the head of the flume Roberts floating lumber must be moored and guarded till it could be moved to his own land. His father and brothers would help him do that. but they must travel six miles by the nearest way to reach the wreck. Somebody must go above the flume at once to intercept the floating lumber and 278 guard it!' She sprang up at the thought. just as she took her eyes from the mountain he flashed the signal- Col Helen stood a moment irresolute. Then she felt the old spirit of he1' girlhood and was ready. Mother, li am going to help Bob! All right, dear, you go. l didn't think llobby was so plucky. l'll telephone the neighbors and get hold of your pa. Helen 1'an to her room and donned her hunting suit. A short skirt and leggings. a belt that carried two Colts six-shooters, a red cowboy handkerchief about her neck, a sombrero and driving gloves settled to their places with the speed of long habit. Thus attired the girl 1'ushed to the stables and called a man to help her harness two horses to a light driving buggy. From the Hoxworth ranch to liernan City Helen drove by orchards heavy with fruit. by fields of alfalfa. and by verdant groves which had peopled the desert with the coming of water. As the road dropped from the desert level to the river, she drove by a cattlemans ranch where many ponies stood in the corral, where cowboys raised their sombreros in respectful salutation, and bare- headed Indians smiled and nodded. Leading up again to the flat of the desert, the 1'oad passed by the upper end of the flume, and disclosed the lazy ditch. bordered on one side by the sage-covered desert, on the other by the crowded growths of many ranches and straggling away toward the distant wreck. 'Driving a short dis- tance on this flat she met a floating bundle of shingles, the leader of Roberts straggling ilotilla. Turning about. Helen retreated a few rods down the ditch to a small bridge, from which she dropped several planks into the water, forming a iloating dam. The flagship of the shingle squad- ron touched the planks and stopped. The slow-flowing water gur- gled by, and the head of Roberts crowding armada had reached port. The sun was now behind Qld Glory Top and straggling men were looking at the floating lumber. Helen began to feel nervous, though with no thought of deserting her post. lt might be hours before Robert, with his father and brothers, would and guiding the larger sticks down the lazy stream. increasing jam of floating wood at the bridge was valuable and of more importance to Robert. That all-important functionary of an irrigated country, the ditch walker, was soon upon the scene. He was but one of a crew, but he instantly assumed the authority of foremanship. lNho the hell throwed all this lumber into this ditch Pl' he de- manded. This ain't no Mississippi River. Wfho throwed it in there? Helen nerved herself to reply. Robert Rutty is floating this lumber down from the Wreckf' said she. Bob Rutty, eh? And he has set his girl to guard it. Couldn't he find a man to do it? Here, you boys. Pile this lumber out of here and it's yournf' come, coaxing Until then the growing more H 279 1 TYEE 1905 TYEE 1905 But this is Mr. Rutty's lumberfl exclaimed Helen. 'fRutty's lumber! sneered a bystander, seizing a timber. I reckon it's any man's lumber who wants to take it. , A flash from the sunset on Old Glory Top struck into the girl's eyes and glinted back. just as you say, said she. 4'Any man's who wants to take it. Then this daughter of a manly man drew a revolver, leveled it at a thin shingle lying on the water, and split the bit of wood with a bullet. The accuracy of the shot was no plainer than the inference of the action. The bystander who had sneered drew back into the crowd. A rancher, bearded and hearty, by whose bridge the lumber had been brought to rest, stepped toward Helen with a smile of recognition. You're old man Hoxworthfs daughter Helen, ainlt you P T am, sir. ' T thought so. Youlre that impulsive with a gun-just like your dad. That State University didn't hurt you none. Honey, you just put up that gun an' stop worryin' yourself. Bobby was the first man to the wreck and that makes this his lumber. They ain't no man about here goin' to touch it. Especially he ain't, seein' that after he got done with Bobby Rutty he'd have to explain things to your dad. 'LBut this here lumberls got to be throwed out, said the ditch walker with authority. Them as throwed it in has got to throw it out.'J 'fThen suppose you saunter up to the wreck and explain them views to Bobby, said the rancher. The ditch walker grumbled and started off, with a parting threat that he would have everybody jailed, some for turning the ditch into a log-jam and some others with threatening him with a gun. The ranchers laughed and began helping Helen with the lumber. As the sun slid over the western side of Qld Glory Top, a few of Helen's girl friends, who had heard of her adventure and desired to share it. rode up on their ponies. A huge fire was kin- dled and the watch changed from a serious matter to a girls, frolic. The deepening twilight brought out the stars. Through the clear air of the desert there crept the cool of the night. Men came, lifted their hats to the girls and passed on. The lumber, spreading fur- ther and further up the ditch, had grown to thousands of dollars in value. The lights from the ranch houses twinkled, and yonder, to the west, a leaping liame hid Old Glory Top, writing, with quiv- ering finger against the smoke, the story of the wreck. The elder Rutty was the first of Robert's party to reach the young women. He was in the saddle, and had been aiding the lum- ber along the ditch only where aid was most needed. His greeting of Helen and her friends was as genuine as was his surprise. Wfhen Robert and his brothers followed a little later it became Mr. Rutty's pleasure to compliment Helen before her lover. 280 5 H Robert thanked I-Ielen warmly. You saved the lumber and the ten acres, too, said he, and there was in his tone something that only Helen could understand. Perhaps, in the years to come, he would realize that she had saved him. The bevy of girls looked at the pair in an ecstacy of sentiment. The tension over, Helen laughed and chatted to the Verge of hys- terics. But the lumber must be watched till teams could be se- cured to haul it, and hungry bodies must be ted and warmed. Rob- ert insisted that Helen and the girls drive home under his fathers escort. But the friendly rancher objected and demanded that they should all go to his house for food. The invitation was eagerly ac- cepted, but as they were about to go, a lone horseman came out of the moonlit waste. The chatting girls stopped to look, for his was not the dress of the rancher. I'm looking for Robert Ruttyf' said the lone rider. Is he here ?'l Robert, recognizing Stearns' voice, made a dive for him. and the two men pounded each other as though they were back on the athletic held of their own University. l'Good boy, Bobby. I heard about this in town. All Kernan City is talking about it. You must name your warehouse 'Castle Crash., And the young lady, Bobby. They are saying nice things of her, too. lNasn't I presented once, back in the old fraternity days? I know a man who will build you a house and take a mort- gage on that ten acres. If the young lady will make it a September wedding I know the hrm will do the right thing by their new agent. The bevy of girls broke into delighted exclamarions. They surrounded Helen, who had difficulty in quieting them sufficiently to greet Mr. Stearns and present him to them. I-Iardly had she accomplished this when a clear, ringing. continuous shout came to them. It's father, said I-Ielen, laughing. He thinks we may need assistance. I-Iear him yellll' The old cattleinan rode up in a cloud of dust, sprang from the saddle and stepped to his daughters side. There was a quick, ani- mal loyalty about him. I-Ie was ready for his part in the family trouble without waiting for explanations. Do I get cards in this deal? was his quick, characteristic greetinff. I was off on the range an' I'm a little late. 7? -'b The game has just closed, said the elder Rutty in response. The youngsters played it to suit themselvesfl Mr. Stearns was presented to the old cattleman, and took the occasion to formally announce Robert Rutty's appointment. Good! exclaimed the old man. I always told I-Ielen she wouldn't have to wait long for Bobby. I don't reckon youlve made a mistake none in throwin' the brand of this here Rainier Ma- chinery outht onto the boy. It ain't every youngster in Kernan City can git up in the mornin' at the usual time, pick a warehouse out of an irrigation ditch and go to bed at midnight a rich man. 281 I TYEE 1905 TYEE 1905 f'Thank you, Mr. Hoxworthf said Robert, but there are precious few youngsters in Kernan City whose friends help him so promptlyf' Friends are always glad to help when they have a good leaderf said Mr. Stearns. f'You did not wait to consult anybody about jumping out to that wreck. Such a happy thought as that makes your friends proud to aid youfj The ditch walker, having hunted up his foreman, returned with him to the scene. YNhat will you do with this lumber, Bob P asked the foreman. Leave it lay where it is till mornin', interrupted the old cattle- man. l don't reckon this country has progressed to that stage of civilization where a man dassent leave his lumber out doors over night l But it can't stay in the ditch all night, said the foreman, quietly. lt has already backed up the water till the banks are washing. You bet it cant, said the still revengeful ditch walker. Foreman Clark had a ranch, several horses, and two full-grown boys. Robert had all that in mind when he replied: Let it lay for two hours and I will have teams here. Then we can lift it directly from the water to the wagons. By the way, Clark, why eanlt you take the job of hauling? Fll pay you cash. And l'll pay the ditch walker here 35 extra to watch the banks while you are loading. The foreman thought a moment and then accepted. The ditch walker struggled with his pride, but the five dollars conquered. You surely are a persuasive pair, you and Miss Helen, said he. 'tl retracts what l said to her away back. and I takes your five. The hospitable rancher grew insistent. Say! Folks as likes their coffee cold can stay out here and rag-chew till old Peshastin runs dry: but folks as likes their coffee hot better come a-runnin' rr To the westward a faint, red glow told of the dying ire where a wreck had been. The tide of fortune had passed on, but Robert and Helen rode at its Hood. 2S2 f I J 1 F Miz -Dlamrnt HE Sumiuer time is very uear, belovedg The Campus and the College halls, the lake So lonely will this uear vacation make, For you go with the rest, l fear, beloved. e fortage road all still and drear, beloved, The paths l1el1i11d the HGXINH 11o more we'll take, And three loug' mouths l'll 111011171 for your dear sake Thus sad l'll be until-next year, beloved. ,X Ih P . K S The Labs will be all odorless a11d dark, The Ad. steps free from Freshiiieii bold as brass, The grand stand, rooterless and bleak and bare, No more We'll cut our lectures for a lark, Nor study trees, 11or buglets in the grass- But O, uext year-yet will we then still care? A. M. S., TO7. 283 TYEE 1905 'he Glall nf igrnthvrhnnil. saga Now, in the beginning you must understand that many things happen within the four walls of a fraternity house that never come to the ears of the world at large. Because of these things, Hanley left the university between two days, accompanied by a suit case, and-to the railway station-by several hard-eyed members of a certain fraternityg and also because of these things the fraternity never sings a certain song that may be found in the brown-and- gold book over the piano. In all other respects this fraternity rushes prospective candidates and mixes in college politics and goes along exactly as it did before Hanley was constrained to board the East- ern express. Xhlhich is all very proper, though it may seem hard on Hanley, and sometimes people say things about this. The Boy is one of the people who say things. The Boy says: 'Whfhat ever became of that chap, Hanley? Pretty decent fellow. Like to see old Hanley. There are always two kinds of men in every fraternity-Inside Wforkers and Stars. The Inside Wforker does not shine in society or politics or athleticsg he is the man who can be depended on to do various unpleasant but none the less necessary duties. He will cheerfully spend his Saturdays in decorating for a house-party, or, if needs be, in standhig off the more pressing collectors. The Star is different. The Boy was distinctly not an Inside Wforker. He entered col- lege entirely unheralded and unknown, but by virtue of a big, well- set-up frame and a strong, earnest young face, he was immediately marked out by several fraternities for strenuous rushing. There- fore it was presently known to the university that The Boy was in a fair way to become an important personage. After he was pledged he decided to do something for his chosen fraternity. 4Quite unassumingly he made the !Varsity, and very nonchalantly he played a great game at full-back all season. His head was just a trifle turned by this, but you could not blame him. You see, he was a Star, and Stars are better than any other folk. Besides, he was a very human Star, and his fraternity brothers learned to care a great deal for his grave, boyish face and the ring of his voice when he grew excited and aglow with enthusiasm at chapter meetings. 284 About this time the fraternity began to rush Hanley. Hanley was a thin, dark, dispassionate man, with a queer twitch to the upper lip of himg yet not without a kind of devils comeliness. The Boy and Hanley entered the university together. For awhile they had been rushed together, and had grown rather intimate, as barbs do in such cases. And then suddenly the fraternity found out something-it cannot be told here-and Hanley was dropped. But because The Boy had been one of Hanley's friends, the reason -which was not a nice one-was withheld from him. This, as you shall see afterward, was a mistake-the first mistake. Hanley had a certain kind of bravado. He came up to the fraternity house one night. The Boy was away, as it happened, and when Hanley declared that he had come for an explanation the president of the chapter called his fellows down into the drawing- room. Hanley stood by a window and his face was white. After the president had explained matters in a few words, Han- ley spoke very slowly, his thin lip twitching in a rather ugly man- ner: You'ye ruined my chances of making a fraternity here, haven't you ? T hope so. Hanley, said the president. You are a hound and a sneak, you know, he added pleasantly. Hanley looked around him, possibly for encouragement, but there was no encouragement in the hard faces. Wfhen he spoke again there was an ominous calm in his rasping voice. I'll ruin The Boy for you, he said, quite as if he spoke of the weather or of the last football game. Then he turned and walked steadily out of the door. The chapter laughed rather uneasily when he had gone, it was manifestly a mere boast on Hanley's part. However, it was worthy of note that The Boy was at this time only a Freshman, and rather looked up to Hanley. Moreover, his fraternity brothers did not tell him of the boast which Hanley had made before them all. This was the second mistake. Remember that The Boy was a Star and entitled to all the privileges of a Star. The football season was over and he was out of training for that, but he was very much in training for society. It was pleasant to The Boy. He began to go out more and more at night, but always he would come back and set himself to his studies, not yet being entirely a Society Star. That is, at first. Later on, he came in just in time to roll into bed, and if he did study it must be with a wet towel around his forehead. Once or twice the fellows taxed him with being in love but he denied it b J 285 TYEE Iq05 i utterly. Yet he continued to come in at two o'clock or worse in the morning with alarming persistency, and sometimes stayed away all night. Now no one, not even a Star, can do good work under such conditions, and the fraternity rather p1'ided itself on turning out at least decent scholars. They took The Boy severely to task at last, but of late he had grown strangely silent, and now he refused to answer them. He had in the last few weeks grown something be- sides silent-there were dark circles under his eyes, and his hands trembled next morning. Clearly, The lioy was going the pace that kills. ,The maddening thing about it was that no one knew or could find out where he went for his society. The lploy, in the silence that had fixed itself on him. never gave any hint of companions. But they found out quite accidentally what has been clear to you all along-Hanley was keeping his promise, namely. he was ruining The Boy. Hanley met The Boy every night. and together they would do the town: Hanley continually drew The liioy on to wilder excesses. XYhen the chapter learned the truth they cursed Hanley. and some of the intolerants were for doing him bodily harm: but un- fortunately they did not. lnstead, they warned The Boy, and, as mig'ht have been expected, this was entirely useless. The ,Boy looked at them in silence, and that same night he met Hanley and they visited the principal sporting clubs of the district. Finally they ended up in a saloon, on the bar of which The Boy danced in maudlin abandonment. This was learned afterward. Meanwhile, you observe, Hanley was keeping' his word, and when occasionally one of the f1'ate1'nity men met him on the street his thin liplwould twitch most unpleasantly. They had' threatened him with many veiled threats, but he laughed and continued to lead The Boy on. Finally he left the university and devoted him- self more assiduously to ruining The Boy. The facts of the case were that this was not at all difficult. The Boy was in a had way now. He, too, gave up his college work and paid not the slightest attention to certain official-looking envelopes, bearinglhis name, which came from the Dean. He did not even take the trouble to open them. The1'e was a chapter meeting one night, and, as was now usu- ally the case, The Boy was absent. They fell to talking of him, and as they talked their rage at Hanley and their love for The Boy grew and grew till some of them could not speak. The room 287 TYEE 1905 TYEE IQ05 seemed filled with charged emotion, at least that is the only way I can account for what followed. There came the sound of a curious shuffling and scraping out- side in the hall, as if some heavy body were dragging itself over the Hoor. Some one opened the door and the light fell into the dilated eyes of The Boy as he raised his white, sick face. He was on his hands and knees, crawling slowly about. , The chapter merely thought that he was drunk, though this had never happened before. He was not drunk. He got to his feet and stood swaying uncertainly in the lamplight. The muddy wa- ter-they noticed all this afterward-dripped from his knees and smudged the carpet under him. The terrible thing was that The Boy was laughing quite softly to himself, with unceasing, inarticulate mirth. Drunken men do not do these things. The president of the chapter cleared his throat. Old man- brace up, he said. The Boy looked at him uncomprehendingly. 'fThere's that thing again,', he murmured to himself, that funny-no, that very strange thing. Yes, it is funnv-all going round, going round, and my head with it. He chuckled with a frightened, indescribable intonation, and put his hands carefully on each side of his temples. All going roundfl he said again, and broke off with a shriek, star- ing straight ahead with wide, unseeing eyes. This was not drunk- ennessr Someone got him to a chair. He leaned back, laughing to him- self. Hello, there, old lightf' he remarked, calmly looking at the P77 incandescent bulb above him. XNhy don't you speak to a fellow. Ch, my God l said the president. The men around sat as if in a spell, watching The Boy's glassy eyeballs and the strange smile on his dry lips. Listen, said the president, slowly and impressively, taking The Boys hand. HDo you know who you are P The Boy looked up at him. 'Tm the Czar, the Czar- he hummed a few words of a popular song. f'Oh, yes, Fm the man that broke-that broke- his attention wandered once more. He also made other foolish remarks. Some heaven-born inspiration caused the musician of the chap- ter to sit down at the piano and begin to play. At the sound of the music The Boy's face brightened. 288 Go on playing, said the president. The player swung into a dance tune or two, and in The Boy's face the hard lines began to fade. Something about the music held him. Then the boy at the piano did a wonderful thing. He pressed the soft pedal and began a certain song. Now, the song was one which the men of that fraternity always sing when an alumnus or an old man comes back for a visit after a lapse of years. The name of it is The Call of Brotherhood,'i and the words begin: It calls me back, yes, back again, to those old days. You see, it is a very simple song, just an ordinary song, but the music is curiously low and throbbing. The music filled the room, and the men, watching The Boy's tense face. saw a different look in his eyes. His head turned for an instant to the player, then back again till he looked the president squarely in the eye, and after that his head never wavered. The music throbbed on, yearning, passionate, and The Boy's hand sought that of the one sitting beside him and gave it a grip. Wfith their hands gripped tight together The Boy sat there, and, as they watched. the color came back into his face. He sobbed once, a great, tearing sob: he started slightly, shivered as if from a dream, and sat up. The man at the piano played on, in low, caress- ing chords. Hello, jerry! said The Boy. lNhat's the matter with all of you fellows? You look like you'd seen a dead man. How the dickens did l sleep here all afternoon ?', There was another sound in the hall. The door swung back and Hanley looked in. His dark face seemed evil in the lamplight, and his lip was twitching. The men were in an ugly mood then. The president, looking at The Boy, saw a terrible fear coming again swiftly to his face. The president waited not a second. Hanley had disappeared. The president went out into the hall. He came back soon with his own face rather white. They got The Boy to bed, after which several of them sought out Hanley and persuaded him to leave the town forever. He was very glad to go. They accompanied him to the railway station, and though he was in bad condition to travel, they insisted that he go on the morning express. He went. Now The Boy wonders where Hanley went. f'Pretty decent fellow, says The Boy. lt is to be noticed that The Boy played on 289 TYEE 1905 TYEE 1905 the team again next fall, and he remembers nothing at all of a cer- tain time when he came into the fraternity house on his hands and knees, making foolish remarks. Perhaps that is why he regrets I-Ianley. However it be, there is one song the chapter never sings, and the name of it is t'The Call of Brotherhoodf' And if you do not believe this, always remember that there are many things inside the four walls of a fraternity house that the world at large does not know. Also, it is certain that I speak whereof I know. RILEY I-I. ALLEN, ex-'o3. Z 'fm '- 'ef+2- - -2-7.,,,'fi-'-'- 290 A Spring Ellmner Hips Brram. PGN the lakes the sunlight glints, The breeze comes whispering from the Sound lfhe foliage green with April tints. The mystic spell of Spring throws round. The hurrying' feet and merry shout Of students from the labs. set free, 53 , K lironi baseball field the ery You're out! ix ii I From track the eraek of pistol comes to nie. ,. , , I. ll l' ,gl l - C X 5 eanoenien hpeec ren nay. I l Down on the l1l'e' N '- -X ' Al tl if ' No fear of Hunking in that beastly ex, All thought of eare and trouble laicl away. No heecl of philosophy or calculus complex. Back from the nieet the students hoinewarcl pike All sounds are cleaclenecl and the air is still, From darkened skies the raindrops swiftly hike And I awake, all chance for clinner nil. Q 292 A Modernized and Sophoclized Version of the Melancholy Tragedy, of Hillnmrn sinh Zlnlivif' Scene. A veranda in front of the house of the Bishop of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, South, at Frankfort, Kentucky. Prologue. Enter Colonel Capulet, head of one of the first families of Kentucky. He briefly relates to the Bishop the story of the feud between his house and that of Major Montague, started years before by the Montagues' delivering his great-grandfather to the revenue ofhcers because he insisted in main- taining his independence in the manufacture of whiskey. The Colonel further relates that, at the election yesterday, young Romeo Montague killed his nephew, Tybalt Capulet, and, knowing the judge of the county to be a second cousin of Capulet's wife, had quickly left the country. Capulet's young and beautiful daughter, Juliet, is prostrated by the death of her cousin. Capulet fears for her reason, and to arouse her has determined to marry her on the rnorrow to Paris Breckenridge, of Louis- ville, who is passionately in love with Juliet. Once married, she will forget her grief. She is much too good for young Breckenridge, but, nevertheless, the Colonel thinks it is a fine match and engages the Bishop to perform the marriage ceremony. CI-Exeunt Bishop and Capuletj Parode. Enter Chorus, composed of the Fiske Jubilee Singers. They sing as an ode to the worth and beauty of Juliet, She Was Bred in Old Kentucky. 2 93 TYEE 1905 TYEE 1905 Episode I. CRe-enter Bishop with Juliet Capuletj Juliet explains that she is supposed to be at her dressmaker's, but has bribed her old nurse to accompany her to the Bishop. She discloses to the audience that two days before the Bishop had secretly married her and Romeo Montague. Now, her father wishes her to marry Paris. She is sure he will kill her if he finds out the truth. Yet she will kill herself rather than marry a man she does not love. She does not know Romeo's address in Chicago, whither he has fled. Implores the Bishop to help her. CExit Bishop to answer ,phonej Stasimon I. Chorus suggests that Juliet procure a divorce on the grounds of deser- tion, Juliet indignantly spurns the idea. Chorus suggests that the marriage is illegal, since she is only sixteen and married without parents' consent. Juliet bids them cease to tempt her and declares that, although all the courts of Chicago should pronounce her marriage void, yet would she still be true to Romeo. Stasimon 2. tRe-enter Bishopj Tells Juliet of a powerful anaesthetic whichgif she has courage to take it as soon as she 1'eaches home, will render her apparently dead for sixteen hours. ln the morning, when her death is discovered, according to the custom of the Capulets, she will be taken to the undertaker's to be prepared for burial. There the Bishop will see that she is not harmed until she awakes, at which time he will be at hand with an automobile. Meantime he will telegraph Romeo, whose address he has just received, to come im- mediately to the undertalcer's. They may then escape safely across the country and catch the express train at Lexington. CExeunt both.J Strasimon 2. Chorus chants an invocation for the protection of Juliet: O, welcome, pure-eyed Faith, white-handed Hope, Thou hovering angel girt with golden wings, And thou, unblemished form of Chastity! 294 We see you visibly, and now believe That He, the Supreme God, to whom all things ill Are but as slavish ofhcers of vengeance, Will send a glistering guardian if need be To keep her life and honor unassailedf' -Adapted from Milton's Comus. Episode III, CRe-enter Bishopj Descries a messenger boy approaching, Telegraph company sends word that after searching for two hours, and incidentally taking in a football game and two street fakirs, the Chicago messenger boy had been unable to find Romeo Montague at the address given. Stasimon 3. Chorus sing as a premonition of evil, The Fatal Xkfeddingfl Episode IV. QRe-enter Colonel Capuletj Tells the tale of Iuliet's death and the finding of the empty poison bottle in her hand. Thinks that she killed herself because of love for her murdered cousin. Curses the Montagues and vows vengeance for Tybalt's death. Stasimon 4. The Chorus sings an ode to Harmony: Let dogs delight to bark and bite, ' For 'tis their nature to. Let bears and lions growl and fight, For God has made them so. But men of sense should never let Their angry passions rise. Their mighty strength was never given To take each other's lives. 295 TYEE l905 TYEE 1905 t Birds in their little nests agree, And 'tis a shameful sight, VVhen members of the human race Fall out, and strive, and fight. -Adapted from Isaac Watts. CExeunt Bishop and Capulet.J Episode V. CEnter Policemanj Chorus asks: Wliat news? Policeman tells how, as he patrolled his beat, near the undertaking es- tablishment, Paris Breckenridge, wild-eyed and dishevelled, came with his arms full of flowers and begged the undertalcer to allow him to see Miss Capulet's body. Wliile he was in the Morgue, Romeo Montague dashed up on a black thoroughbred, Hung the reins to a little negro boy, and disap- peared inside. The next moment two shots rang out in quick succession. Policeman entered the morgue and found Paris Breckenridge dead on the floor by the bier of Juliet, and Romeo Montague, with a Smith 8: Wesson six-shooter in his hand and a bullet through his brain, lying across the corpse of his enemy. In his pocket they found a Chicago newspaper telling of the death of Juliet and her intended marriage to young Brecken- ridge. The Montagues and Capulets were summoned, and as the policeman healped to bear the body of Breckenridge to another room, the Bishop entered hastily, incoherently explaining how he had been delayed by the refilling of the gasoline tank in his automobile, and that he feared he was too late. He rushed into the inner room where Romeo lay, and found Juliet just awakening. VWhen she saw her husband dead, she snatched the pistol from his hand and, before the Bishop could prevent, killed herself. QExit Policemanj Stasimon 5. Chorus chants an ode of lamentation: 'cWoe, woe, and lamentation, Wliat a piteous cry was there. All the Montagues and Cap'lets Weepiiig, sobbing in despair. 296 VVoe to us! And woe to Frankfort! O, our sons! Our sons and men! Surely some have 'scaped the death blow. Surely some will come againl' Till the oak that fell last winter Shall uprear his scattered stem, Wfives and mothers of Kentucky, You shall look in vain for themf' -Adapted from Scotch battle hymn. Episode VI. Enter Newsboy, crying: Louisville Courier-lournal-Extra Edition- All about the Murder and Double, Suicide-Famous Feud Endecl-Monta gues and Capulets Reconciled-Mrs. Montague Dies from Shock. Exode. Chorus chant the lesson of the tragedy: O, Kentuckians, hear these maxims, Hear these maxims and these morals Of the melancholy ending Of an old Kentucky quarrel. Never violate the state laws, In regard to moonshine whiskey. Be not hasty with your children, Witli your young and tender daughters. Put no trust in telegraphing, Nor your faith in automobiles. Teach your sons less skill in shooting. Teach them to control their passions. Thus your land shall live in quiet, Thus your urbanites shall prosper, And no more your evening extras Tell such tales of dire disaster. 'For never was a story of more woe, Than this of Juliet and Ron'ieo. ' Collaboratecl by Clark and Dudley. 297 TYEE 1905 TYEE 1905 i51Pmirh arf Thr Efdatrvmakvrn. E ain't a-running for his bloomin' health, Nor yet a-running to develop grace- He ain't a-running for to show his shape, 'Cause all he's there for is to set the pace- And Plug- Yes, Plug, - Though the Hoor is coming up to meet his face, Though his head is feelin, dizzy And the lights is reelin' busy, He plugs around the track to set the pace. He hasn't got the slightest chance to beat- He hasn't got the sprint nor yet the stride- He just keeps on a-pushin' of his feet, And breakin, wind and taking corners wide. And Plugs- Yes, Plugs, Though his insides lose their old familiar place, Though each step ties up a muscle, Yet he knows he's got to hustle- And he plugs around the track to set the pace. Now when you see him trotting 'round the track, A-lettin' of his staring eyeballs roll- lt may be fun-but recollect the fact, He's pulling out the inches from his soul. As he falls behind, but fighting still- And as his team-mate sprints and wins the race- Iust give a cheer for that there breathless dub, Wfho plugged around the track to set the pace. He Plugged- Yes, Plugged, Though his knees was wobbling in a hopeless chase If he reads this little ditty Here's to him-We know he's gritty- 'Cause he plugged around the track to set the pace. RILEY H. ALLEN. 298 2 TYEE 1905 Glyn Ervam. Vlfe had been there for a long time I was sure. Everything around was perfectly still. The beams in the alcove were shadowy, but behind the altar a light breeze came through an open window and stirred the heavy odor of flowers. There were acres of flow- ers-the altar, the organ loft were covered, and our coffins were thick with them. The bottom of my box was getting blamed un- comfortable. I wondered how jim and Spi felt about it. If I could only figure out how long I'd been there. I wondered if I could talk. Cautiously I ran my tongue out. My lips were stiff and resisted. I pushed hard. All the efforts of that long, still body were put into that push. Suddenly something gave way, and the Lipper part of my right jaw fell in. Golly, I must have been dead a long time! The shock was discouraging, but I tried the talking stunt again. Yes, it would work, though my conversation was somewhat lim- ited, owing to that hole in my face. I consoled myself with the thought that probably jim was worse off than I. I-Ie had been so thoroughly spoiled before he died. The rest of me seemed all right and I managed to sit up. But I didn't sit there long. One look was enough for me, and I laughed till my stiff sides ached. There in the coffin next to mine lay jim- long-nosed, long-legged, light-haired, Sunny jim. Straight and still in his narrow box, one white hand stiffly holding a bunch of roses, and the corner of one eye seriously contemplating the tip of that nose. I-Ie evidently was figuring out where he had seen it be- fore. My mirth was too great for the frail legs under me and over we went-Cy, coffin, flowers, hole-in-the-face and ali. 300 The next minute Jinrs bunch of roses hit me in my neck, and I turned round to see Jim and Spi hanging over the edges of their coffins guying me. Youre a stiff, said Spi. I believe you-on the dead. I do,' said I. W'e were due to be buried a long time ago, said Jim, whose friends always said he'd kick even after he was dead. It isn't a question of being due, said l. It's a question of how long we've been overdue. W'e've been waiting weeks for the funeral and nobody's come v1 yet, put in Spi. Suppose they're mad? No. Wfe must have died of some contagious disease. XfVe'll yy spoil if we don't get under ground soon. Lets go bury ourselves. said Spi. This isn't fair to us. The minister at least might have remembered us. I'Ie has his money and has left us the Howers. IVhat more does he want ? This is an insult-to be laid out and gotten ready for your own funeral and then to wait and wait and not a person come near. Come on, let's go. M So we started off. Jim, as usual, hunted all through his clothes for car fare, but, as usual, there was nothing doing. That blamed kid brother probably made a big haul. Wfe were greatly relieved to find three bicycles in the shed near the church. Somehow my joints were horribly stiff, and the other two boys grumbled because their fingers would get stuck to the handle bars and not come OH. There was only one thing to do. Wfe were dead, had been dead for some time, and needed to be buried. If other people wouldnlt do it, it was up to us. Wfe got on the wheels and 301 TYEE 1905 TYEE 1 9 o 5 started along the street to the cemetery. Everything was still. The fields were deserted. It seemed an awfully long way, and the wind whistled thro' that hole in my face uncomfortably. There was a little bridge we had to cross over a stream, but my wheel wouldnt' turn. Down the banks, over logs, bump, bump, I went, splash into the water, leaving jim and Spi unconsciously wheeling along to the cemetery. The shock made me jump-back to the world of realities. The clock went oh? and I roused the whole Frat. House to get some- thing for my toothache. IlS.H .,, IXDN 1A -- '40, Z - C. 4 X N yd, X4 win, Away? M T- .EMI Jig '1 ge iM -- 4.3, f .K i f, zffff 5 - - TE A:'7fl'L 'l , 111, Tig ,'iTff,lmf I 4'-fn.1f'2f1 1: f vw ,. are X f 11452-l'f'i.s.,g: X -f. frees , Zeii -'T?'0w :1Q'275,1'1 'ow li U,,uQ,fp9:: 1f-fxfm.,- ' . ef - Y -5.L,Y, w' -,..V, NLWW --www. , .... M.. . .9fy5'e: l1?' V ig ' - . 1,21 Q ' ,A -,. i AT T 7-s. :N f---f- V X --N T , fqgwv gf. tg-T'-5 1 A ' Vi E an-,,.,. 302 DAVE'S MOTHER FSED TO BUY HIS CLOTHES. NOW' DAVE BVYS 'EBL A iRihh1P. The soft gloam falls on the lurid clay. The cricket whirrs his plaintive lay, Between the trees the shadows slide As two forms linger, side by side. Their shadows blend with the darkening trees, Their voices sink with the murmuring breeze, 'Til 2. voice says faintly, 'fLee! Now stop ! Can you guess whds there-on the Phi Delt walk? 303 TYEE 1905 f l I il' ' l x V i 3 ir Xl ' N A J 1 , Ni l Qt i 1 ' i K ll' Y l ll will K' limi, f all 4' Ui L, l I' .f Iwgjlll -:w w ' Milt V i X .W .f , ,ffy All ly 1 ,V 1 , f -k 3.5, g wa: ig ,l A X XE Y , iflix ww X X :Q 1, fl xx S-1, 1 'lqx .V bij 2,5 x - ff L 1?5?fL'L'1'L3f'.fW f x 35211. LWitl1 Apologies to Dante and Dr. Padelfo1'd.1 CANTO I. A car, late by an hour, in the dead of night From its hind step did drop me in the mud Wfith great celerity I from the mire Did springg glanced right and left To see if my gaze should meet The forerunner of a P. H. D. Fresh from the midnight conclave Of the faculty anvil chorus. 'Twas well, Indeed, that such my gaze did 'scape, Else had I been on the carpet jerked For conduct unbeconiing. Far hack i' the shade of an overhanging Roof a Seniors crouching form Did With himself hold converseg Belonging to that class renowned For general pusillanimity, 304 -fx. , Nqr., will M2323 X I ,..f '?f xx fffh X Sway f 8. 5 1 JUV! X xlyg ll 541: W fl ?U 'lvl Q f uf ll l'1 'L ff 1 M' l 4 ll H i ff, llc hx, V ' , k .ull 1 W, - X- X Nfl ll lu-I X ' I l 'I ' x X l1Kl l'- XMI' I osx N Jig jj' 7 lr www Nw W, Qllill vm! 'EFX x Y f l ,rll l ml' ll A llyl ' 'tl ll I . lflllll ll' it N ll l l,i' t 'mil ' il Entered they the domains of higher intellect, Raged war two years apaee and then relapsed lnto innocuous desuetude. As I to him spake Upon mine ears there burst :X howl of fear, et Cetera, And forth from the outer darkness came The sound of running feet. XYith speed terrilic up shot an imp Into the air, and then came back To earth again. Forthwith full many a score Of reckless yaps of hell upon him Pounced. Upon the luekless imp was thrown A light, and he forth was hailed As Monte.', Then like a turkey trussed Upon a barrel, was ridden Down the hill. 505 sl X I X M x.,h1X- fx Y, V' X 'XX it g ,A ',g:,4 '1 I W ir X J WW W l yi' W1 xkqfil 'S IF? : m v' ' X , .. K f I '5- K I ' ' - 7 W ,t , f , fa 'f j v ftj 5 if iii? l r EE' E12 5, :JL T I N Ezj Q l .i-5 Q- :Pi X. ' 5' .., , .4 1 I .. ' 1 .5 I Lf: X4 - ' U Q , Y' Qdiltl ili i Ali 'lil il'i f 1 0 , W y Y, N In wif I ' CANTO II. Scarce three moons pass And I again from trolley car Descericl. But ere two paces I Advance when twenty minions Cf the darkness down upon me swoop And lift me up, and then- The earth comes up and they Upon me sit. Vlfith divers arguments Upon their feeble intellects is Impressed the fact, no Soph Am I. Apologies conspicuous by Their absence mark their withdrawal Into the deep, dark shadows of the Inn. Ye Gods! land little fishesj. Onc Upon mine ears there bursts That howl of fear! By Bruiser Ford and Pullen led, Another band sweeps by, Bearing in their midst a mixture odd Of Sophdom, yelps and cuss words. Three martyrs to the college rites Baptismal are hurried to the lake. 306 C ITIOTC Santini 311 g mm . ' T Y E E l,F1'om The 'Fyee War C0l'l'GSD0l'1Cl011l' at the F1'ont.I I 9 O 5 SIGMALEE. 'Phone message received: George Sohns on the road to the house on the 8 a. m. car. The Sigs have been jubilant the past month. Their winnings from Van Dorn's Chinese lottery have increased from fifty pounds of chocolate creams to a meerschauin pipe. 8:30 a. m.-George Sohns reported just north of University Station. Pecksniff Stevens decides to re-enter society. 2 p. m.-George Sohns sighted at Portage. Cosgrove decided not to go to the Kappa parta. Wfas not feel- ing well. , Gilly Duffy, the Harry Lehr of X-Vashington society, intends buying Jim Hill's steamsliip the Minnesota and giving a launch party on Green Lake. I2 m.-George Sohns blew in for a few minutes, burned a pack- age of good tobacco and then went home. GAMMA FLI B ITER. G. Franklin Purdy called. House rule No. 69 broken CII p. m.j. Freshmen girls entertained Friday evening. Freshmen boys failed to qualify. XV. Tell Laube called. All the house rules broken. Underclass maidens borrowed the Junior hats. Their own not becoming enough. Miss Mowrey received. Among those present were: G. Frank- lin Purdy, Howard Cosgrove, Samuel Richardson, Ed Alexander and Dr. T. K. Sidey. Pecfff and George are enjoyino' many pleasant afternoons on may 6 zs the lake. 307 TYEE 1905 FI ji. House closed April 24th, May Sth. Track team south. Coral VVhite may be daily seen strolling around the campus with a XM on his manly bosom. A terrific quarrel was the result of a difference of opinion be- tween Dave Pullen, Dave Grant, Fred Laube and Wfilliam Tell as to whose day it was to wear the red hat. After the ,Varsity ball the fraternity held its weekly meeting at Stolces'. Loyal Shoudy visited the HU. last Friday and gave a delight- ful pink tea to his lady friends. R. Gaston Pearson entertained his lady friends at dinner at the 'Varsity Inn, Sunday. KAPS. Lee Brawlev called last week. So did Mr. Pollock. At a recent indignation meeting Alpha Kappa Gamma for- warded resolutions to Beta Theta Pi demanding the abatement of the serenading nuisance. Frank Reasoner, XWon't You Please Come Home, and Jacksons Maiden Wfith the Dreamy Eyesu be- gan to pall after the two hundred and hftieth rendition. May Crahan has decided to devote her life to Art The Sunday School class were entertained as usual. Firecrack- ers and fudges were the chief amusements. Une of the most pleasant aldfairs of the week was the picnic given by Grace Huntoon at Ravenna Park. Those present were Grace Huntoon and Lee Brawley. The Junior farce committee met several times last Week. Miss Brown and Miss Crahan entertained at luncheon Tuesday. Covers were laid for four. 303 PHI DIDDLES. Gardner Nillett has withdrawn from society. Sauerballed. Dutch George entertained his friend I-Iaberer, Saturday. Every- body else cleared out. The fraternity has resumed operations since the return of the Glee Club Exiles. Wie were pleased to see Lee Brawley with us at lunch several weeks ago. The Kappas kindly loaned him to us. FROM THE BETAS. The Bai , sign was blown away last night, but was recovered without being seriously damaged. Its fall was softened by Curt Parker. Sunday night. Serenaded the Kappas. Serenaded the Gamma Phis, Serenaded the Delta Gammas. Serenaded everybody. Every- body sore. Wfe are proud of our foxy Aylette, who conceived the cute idea of appointing himself chairman of the delegation from Utah in the moot convention, in order to gain a reputation as a queerer. No results. Burke did not call at the XNomen's Dormitory last night. Tied in his room with the door barred. fOur society editor should consider herself censured. She has not handed in the returns from the other aggregations. We suppose she is afraid of knocking her friends and so has neglected her duty.l 309 TYEE 1905 Uhr Eng mnnhnr. There was a right tackle named Tom, Wfho was quite a football phenom. Wfhenever at ease He made love to Louise, lVho thought him the only bon homme. Q. W'hat group of trees does C. M study in Forestry? A. Cosgrove. 1 A Eamrni. N the spring a young mans fancy Lightly turns his love to muse, 'Z 'Till a clod-souled ruflian shakes him, -ugh Shouting, lNake up! Pay your clues l Chorus: Reasoner, Pullen, Phillips, Hank Schneider, My Sweet Chim-Pansy, I Love You Qlneyf' ' 5,10 English iv. Does a 111an die at o11ce who swallows a flame? Asked Paddy of Sec. o11e day. lf the tlaine should consist of very l1ot air, l think that perhaps l1e may. lVhat do yo11 think about it, Dode Bl'lllliCl'?U he said, Hldfell, I have a reason that fits it- The 1112111 who inhales it should die very slow, Coinpared to tl1e 111311 who emits it. y KJ ,E 5 rg W 3 Ai -. -RK .aqgb 1. I Y Cl -., - L? gil! --i ff that l I 1 -fr L 'N 1 ' V, xx 11' 19 My , 1 Y 1 ll t l 13 ll l, , xi xizi ,xiii lil lil ' 5 'M' . if 1 iiqvi' 'ilwpwwv - GRMMA-Q1 gt.i,:r -:fl-f Rraanner aitenheh 1112 Mnzari ivgmpljnng Glnnrvri. XfVould tl1at tl1e Regents of tl1e University could look at the above specimens of Hart. Then it 111igl1t be possible for the Uni- versity to own a School of Art to satisfy the students' cravings for tl1e developn1e11t of tl1e artistic side of their 112lfL1I'S. Then, again, it would alleviate the a11guisl1 of a suffering public. 311 TYEE 1905 T Y E E I hr Svpvrifir maths. '905 THE SPECIFIC WAVE. ' as Published by Some Student. V53 JOHN R. SLATTERY -A-------------- Editor .AC Manager: J. R. SLATTERY. Q8 Staff: JOHN RUSKIN SLATTERY. JACK SLATTERY. JACK R. SLATTERY. J, RUSKIN SLATTERY. JACK SLAT5. SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE! We have noticed a serious defect in our University, One day last week while in the library preparing for the famous Idaho debate, we noticed the matting at the north end of the library was becoming frayed. Think of it- Frayed. Suppose President Elliot should visit our college and notice this glar- ing anomaly! Just imagine his re- turning to the East and some one mentioning the University of Wash- ington Cof which the Pacific Wave is the oflicial publication and of which Uwe are the editorj, the cutting re- ply: 'KPooh! Their library carpet is frayed. The Regents should take notice at once in regard to this. READ THIS! As the day for the big game ap- proaches the interest daily grows more intense, 'VVashington's Glad- heathers are in the best possible con- dition, and should we win victory will surely roost upon our banners. Already red-vested sports from many towns gather to lay the long green upon Waslliiigtoii, and the sparkle of their many brilliants as they stand nightly conversing on the street corners puts the arc lights to shame. The odds favor Vlfashington, and thousands upon thousands of dollars are banked upon VVashington's val- iant pigskin huggers. Every true sport and son of Wasliiiagton should attend the game, well padded with the necessary and ready to flash it. It might be added that the editor, he who debated against Idaho last year, is getting up a little pool, and should anyone wish to come in he should notify him at once. I2 THE SPECIFIC WAVE TYEE LOOK HERE! students who are far-seeing enough. I 9 O 5 The Senior class has had its elec- tion. It has been in tact a re-elec- tion. The president is a man of abil- ity, character and integrity, and we shall give him our heartiest co-opera- tion. But because such a one was elected does not necessarily indicate that there was not another man of equal, if not greater, ability, and whose modesty has caused him to hide his light under a bushel, as the immoral Shakespeare says. But the strongest of characters has its weak- ness. The president has appointed certain committees and the men thus honored are doubtless capable, but from these lists a name has been omitted which is a by-word in the University. His great abilities for four years have been patent to those llilodesty forbids us to say more. Cllrrataz A terrible mistake has been made. It is 'iimmortal Shakes- peare, not immoral Shakespeare. j OBSERVE THIS! The successful college journal is the one that knocks boldly and fear- lessly. OBSERVE THIS ALSO! ln our last issue a great injustice was done Messrs. Wilt and Baldwin. XfVe said their performance in the min- strel show was a minus quantity. We wish to rectify our blunder and assure the gentlemen in question that we heartily enjoyed their stunt. , -ri WFS li .y, we Fade iw? .11 ssl JH .g,ifa4ai.Fl ? .,l?g gr if it-545'-rf? 21 ..v'Hk ' 55-,' 3 Zig- My -1,-iff-iiii 2 if hiv Tiyfw ,-thi , 11 ,51 -aim-F ll' ' f' .sp -- - - ge ltira f 373 TYEE 1905 THE DOERS AND 'T' . skggl Q9 f it THE DONE. A11 ZEUPJIQBEIQ Gbrrurrnnrr. L Hello! ls this the Kappa House? Wfell, please let Mr. Bald- win Come to the 'phone, will you? Yes ..... Yes, thank you. HURAI-Il. FOR NAUGHTY FOUR. At the Senior party-Bob Evans to a bunch of wee Freshmen I: girls: I'1l give you just five minutes to get out of here 5'4 Alphabet nf filntervat. T Y E E is for Alfred, whose last name is Strauss, I 9 0 5 He plays der Cornet and vears a stuffed blouse. is for Bertha, and also for Bones, Now that he's gone she most inournfully moans. is for Cozzy, the light-icingered gent, lfVho stole Vans ham sandwich with honest l?il intent. is for Dave Grant, an athlete big, lVho jumps like a rabbit and runs like a pig. is for Ethel, so charming and true, Wihom everyone Calls de Coy duck of the 'Uf is for Freshie. real rollicking rakes, XYho dumped all the SOpllOlllO1'6S deep in the lakes. stands for Grace-Oh! f1ddle-de-dee! Can't think of anything to rhyme with Lee. is for Haberer. the popular man, H7110 runs for Vice-President whenever he can. is Ike Curtis Parker, a big Spanish don, 'Wfho gets poeo-loco whenever she's gone. ati Q t1tz5.lztE Qltr ft 'Where can these law students be going? Is it possible that they are going to pay their A. S. V. VV. fees? There's Kennedy in the bunch. Nay, nay, Pauline. They pass it up. l 315 TYEE 1905 is little Iaclcsteiiner, a Fresh fiancee, Wfho is apt to elope on most any day. stands for Kirkinan, a pattern for Loeb, The genius of Balaani, the patience of job. is for Lil, a charming girl-quite, She never gets tanned-she always keeps Wfhite. is for Manche Bennett, who wins with a rush, On the charming Miss Texas he has a great crush. is for Nell, a noble young maid, She does what is right-is never afraid. is Prof. Osborne, the meanest one yet, If you belonged to his class you'd think so-you bet! stands for Portage-lallygaggers' delight- lt's a beautiful spot, by day or by night. stands for Queens, some twenty or more, Wfho always go strolling by the peaceful lake shore. is Sain Richardson, known as a has beenf' Wle sometimes wonder Where he ever came in. an ' 4 XX -..-- - UHLAL H:AoauAMzAs - ... 1 ' X azrriaatr aa . Oh! This is easy. Don McDonald with the Y. M. C. A. in the distance. lNhat! Is it possible they pass here, too? 316 is hraw Slattery, ink-slinger hrave, NVho manages, writes, edits and reads-the XNave. stands for Tibbals, king of the track, .X warm place in our hearts he never will lack. represents University life. :X medley of pleasure. excitement and strife. is Van Dorn, who thought he'd he cute, And while off with the Glee Club went on a toot. is for Wfetzel, stately and tall. lf she tumbled Cto thisj what a fall! stands for the obnoxious exam.- W'hen it is over we softly say-fudge! are young' innocents, who lloel: around each year, Not always are they just what they appear. stands for Prexy, and every good friend, Their virtues we'd land-but we've come to the end. Spf. K 5 wick I AYTHF-'N 55555 Oh, yes! They are going to hear Dr. Matthews speak. Do my eyes deceive ine, or is that Bill Phillips? Gf course, they will cut out Dr. Matthews. But where can they be going? 317 TYEE IQO5 TYEE 1905 il1!1II11TP A Freshman he is and has been for years, He was dyed-in-the-wool when he came, He talks continually into our ears, And his story is always the same. This man I am speaking of comes from a mountain, His rep!' is that of a hot-air fan, His head is quite often under a foun- tain, This Monte, the Christopher IHEIYI. ON THE ROAD TO THE SIG. HOUSE. She: Oh, dear! Oh! Oh! This road is so dusty. Can I ever get across? Cosgrove, on the other side: Come over here, dear. Aren't you glad you're with ine? f a , ll, 533111 5 l fl . - N 4 T fkggr llF:'i i Ah ha! The moot court! Will Cozzy go there? Shade of the iinmor 'al Blackstone! But they glide by without touching. 318 is ZZ? No, little children. this is not Z1 Centaur. but the watch dog of the treasury on duty. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. The following are fair samples of the questions hurled at us from time to time. VVe try to make our answers as satisfactory as possible under the circuinstancesz Q.-VVlt kind of labor was performed on campus day? A.-CMeanyjal. Q.-Have you seen the bottle Don McDonald carries filled with milk? A.-Don't recollect the bottle: but are you sure it's filled with milk? Q.-Wliat kind of light did the jewish people have while in the wil- derness? A.-In tents light. Cliorgive us, but we were forced to it.D 7 ARMY --5 lit: yr. Has fear of their salvation entered 'em? Even as the gentle zephyrs do they fade by the Salvation shop. But where can they be going? 319 TYEE 1905 TYE 1qo5 a ee- rl l Hah a' .ff :z.- . , - V gnu! quill -by 25 .q fgsnfg ,Q 1.-by J k ' ,wk 'rx' J.. V gd, ,356Q?v':'t 3 gi 5 53 - , pf, Z5 L lm. if Iii? Q6 ' . Xi A xxi . 'X 1 'lu X l f ' ,4-E-nas, ..- Will aa X as fx fl - A 3 - X'-X Yer belt is unhookit, Yer necktie's on crookitg Ye may not be drunk, But be jabers ye look it! fdnqanzaihlr in hr lCi1lPh. Prof. Meauy. to student, who ha register in forestry: I-la! ha! ha! Do you know, that Glee Club killed my forestry class with that fool song of theirs. April 20, 190-1.-Prof. M April 720, 19023.- s expressed a wish to eany's forestry class has a total of 23. HAIR Cures Cougisvr Ah, ha! Music hath charms for these savages. They wish to see Gale's hair ' l ' L ' ' oiciestia. Ah, me! Gale is passed up again. 320 1 fd., i'CQnA.4.?! 1904 Tyee -Oh what a fall was there my countrymen ! The above was found in the Tyee box in the l'CglSU'Z1l'i5 olihce. 'X Qug.,-AN-an AVBL.. fi .Vg .A l!':A1L. 3f-M TJ ld,rAA,A,.,.4,,D.4AA,w if 'dfvwv All-A' - 1' 2 c,E,KVvs.-.vA....lLN . Sees, 591, Q, N t1..M.,-NM ,ff Ben mmf? b-rf' Frank Reasoner is the proud originator of this conversational card. It is especially convenient in conversation with young dainsels on the banks of the Portage. We expect to see the use of these conversational cards become universal. amsui L'f'i ffJ Suffering snakes! Peck Stevens! The two-mile limit! Things look suspicious! Hanson and Laube, the has beensf' bring up the rear. My! How fast they are running! 321 TYEE 1905 TYEE I9 O 5 411.1--A ,r x l ,,::53gi' : 'f!E.. -f '1!:5!!,...1ln:,.n ::::::--:g.::,..iu-3251.-g , eiiitfwffseaaeti:Fiat, wh- ,Hy 1::::.:1.3- , .5 1 :iii I 11 'dllligli . ' ::H5EE..5:9 .4glFl17g:,A :cziiifif -.iiiszgahkgjgiil ' ' :::a:::E:!ri.fi...:::: ::::E1ii: r?fH- f:::: !I51l1?ig:L'5fi2i::ll::::f WEB: lifzfsillfffa mis: .-ga. g--- .- 5 li?-'f' Whitt: -,. ,le I 'Zi I V9 l gl g - This is the appearance Speidel and McDonald put up when they mean- der down the walk. Doc VVilt, while on the Glee Club trip last fall, suffered a severe tooth- ache, and as a result was forced to take a month's vacation when l1e re- turned. Forget it, Docg there were others. Page 3538, Tyee, 1510-L. Sophomore Class elects nianager and editor of Tyee, '05. Yes, we have had a little trouble, but not much more than our re- spected predecessors had or are even having now. FREELUNCH . Z N X 1 A A A By the little red hzttchet of Carrie Nation! There, they disappear with Perry in the lead. Wliy didn't I guess it before? 322 ,- IZ., Remember to-night, boys, I am not john Ruskin Slattery, the editorg il. Ruskin Slattery, the author: R. Slattery, the managerg john R. Slattery, the debater, or jack Ruskin Slattery, the society lion. lint, boys, l AN lack Slattery, the sport! ! ! 5 3 lin the Iihilnznphg Gilman. He doesn't know whether we do know it Dr. Savery knew what he was talking about when he told his class that they didn't know from anything they did know, except what they do know that they didn't know. Herr Gale to Miss XA7l1CCl61'Z I wish that you would play the bass drum in my orchestra. I only give you this magnificent op- portunity for two reasons: You know music, and you are hand- some and will raise the standard of the orchestra's appearance. But Miss Vlfheeler did not accept. 323 TYEE 1go5 TYEE i905 Zlnitiaiinn The Betas were putting a man through. H. Clare Jackson was punctur- ing the atmosphere with admonitions to Ewing, ever and anon dropping his voice to a rasping CI mean soothingj murmur, telling the victim of the glories of Beta Theta Pi. johnson was busy applying a .bug to Ewing's ear, when Reasoner discovered that they were watched. Johanson scaled the ire escape and turned on their magnificent BAR sign. The heavens were illuminated for miles around! The penetrating glare of I. Curt Par- ker discovered a couple holding down the Kappa steps, but closer inspec- tion revealed the fact that it was only Karl and Ethel. The Virginian frantically grabbed the nearest bottle of UV. O. P., drained it to the dreggs, the BAR sign went out and the initiation went on. 324 JUNIOR LAW illlillvii. Millett was a name we could utter, VVitl1out blush, hesitation or stutter, But on the Glee Club last fall He souveuired 21 pool ball, And then wrote From Glee Club to gutter. 325 TYEE 1905 TYEE I905 Wfe hereby acknowledge thanks to the followmg persons other than members of the junior Class, for thelr ass1stance to us 1n pub Iishing Vol. V. of the Tyee: ZILPHA FENToN. LEROY sHERwooD. JOSEPH BLETHEN JoHN CLANCY. RILEY H. ALLEN. MARIoN RoB1NsoN. DONALD MCDONALD. WILIAM T. LAUBE. I-TOWARD A. HANSON. WALLACE ATKINSON MARGUERTTA SINCLAIR TREVOR KINCAID. NED THOMPSGN. NINA SNGW. THE EDITORS 326 .. ., .- up .1 :A I iff, , V V xii. 1 1-4' A--'ff a z- 43 xr .-. Rv- ...hh I Qrwd' ,qs SHT'- 'Win Tp, I: ,.,,.m snrx :3172 ffl k3'+ ' vc 1-nr: Tzrram 9 X ldv' M1 '- 1 .mv 1 Y - Pang , , ' W? I - 3111 Q'::j'L.wh.. ., ' vw f ,'s',..v :i. 1,.., fx A - gig,-1, 5. ' --F 1.13: .. ' F9 ff 4-'K-..a, Q':,'1,., V-6 'G-' 3 ,,, I 5115? J '55 L - fav Wijlf.. VV ' x.fp1f7f-QJL -' 41 ii i: 2 x Q, 1 A lT..-- SEAT7C'l:E.I V r H 327 TYEE 1905 TYEE 1905 The Seattle Elect light in REGRET THAT ric Company insists on maint WE aining an arc front of the Kappa House. Bill Laube is a 'thas been. The ,O4 Tyee bill is yet unpaid. 'll l itting in Curtis Parker is Stl Ji . Roscoe Bell is in a dangerous condition. His case seems seri- ous. So many Gamma Phis are engaged. Slattery could not get his dictionary josh in the Tyee. r friends after the appearance of Wfe will not be able to meet ou the Tyee, for We leave for clirnes unknown. Ml 'll 'W-..4 ,,,flf!Wf0 my xwlullllmnnlllm W ll NN ihlNl -FTmlllll, !W X x UF- I I XNXSQAXW Xliwnlilliulllllflfff A K--2 iv ff .-fe wuwxllll 1 X fWff,4 Q A fy f iss , i-. .l.. 5 1 gf s., ,digg If ff 1.12 XZ f Q P- 1 ,.'-f Q ff 5.51 ' 'TE ga. fi ff- 2 'P ' , :ff-if f 229' f 'A fi -7272 ke' Q Wie, Q . if! i 1 328 QDUNBAI 8CXNMRANY JL. If e. , -'Eba- C T.5Ti' IF fflecfzfzk Wzezkeg' amd ffepazhfzg ' - 12: . C BRUSHES ' 1 GL ASS TI N WA RE v , Ms . FISHING TACKLE Ifyifiev ,,. I UNIVERSIT Y STATIO N 2: SEATTLE ri- I. 575 . t 'H-:L-LL:-,, -,,L- :Q-gj,,..4.,.f PHONES sg IiI0RTH7?gg P. H A N S E N Express amd Qoall 1DfAfV0S AND FURNITURE MOVEXD OFFICE WITH THE Res. 4259 Tenth Ave.,N. E. Northyvesteru Shoe Q0- Telephone Park 302 211 Occidental Ave. Phone Main 545 SEATTLE ZZ If WASHINGTON Daily zfrzps made from Siale UHZ-7lE7SZ'lV to cilv. Wagovzs leave .Stale Unzverszly at 8.-aa zz. m.,' leave diy al 4.-ao p. m BRQQKLYN FUEL Goo FISH 85 CORNWALL, Proprietors W 000' and Coczf NEWCASTLE COAL A SPECIALTY Phones, OHECC, North 19, Res. Park 561 XVII DANCING ACADEMIES Teacher of MANAGER OF LITTLE'S ACADEMY Ph Z B if 681 I d. 2061 tokes PURE ICE CREAM FINEST CANDIES Best Lunch Place In the City Professor Little Ball Roorn and Fancy Dancing AND Advice from an Old Grad :-Forestry 1 A -il ' CLUB HOUSE The For an interesting study, as every one knows, t Watch the Washington Firg how it looks as it grows 6 rintirg ompany 215 MARION STREET Phone Rea' 819 CALL US UR MATERIAL UP-TO-DATE PRINTING UP-TO-DATE PRICES UP-TO-DATE . . . We SaZz'cz'! Your Orders . 902 PROGP-AMMES,IvLIENUES,ETC' .XVIII Tn Vnlcczs n in n W nkis I IE M nninniiinneans Ivjnnnin ny Q E J nnnns E Snnnmins E E E ., X ,ex Jasplmrshfb 7, ,, 99,110 A ,, -. nf W Q K ' 06 M i eg 34 AN D AND 5.3 gil yn A mp N, -, E' W S' H F W 5 9 ff C y Y , my , N - ,,ff!,-ff! L nninn Engines nnnitentnnnl in n W nk XIX , X R f W ip jj-.kx 6. uvuna i 0,0 fxga.. .wqioo , A U . , Q , , , I EJ Iw i. ?fL ' O Ziff if ' . -A f I f.:'I.,i, ' aqap I :Q Q eq., ,LI QQQQ I ' 6, Q ., -- 14 5 JQ B-X I IRVING U NN N ARE LEADERS IN SNAPPET, STYLISH. SWELL TAILORING NOT CHEAP, ONLY THE BEST. FULL DRESS, TUXEDO AND UNIVERSITX' SACK SUITS IN THE LATEST CREATIONS YOU CANT GET BETTER TAILORING-QUALITY CON- SIDERED, LOVVEST PRICES IN CITSLNQWQNEYXZNSNE IRVING SZ CT-KNNON 211 COLUMBIA STREET, BOSTON BLDG ELEPBONE MAIN 160 STABLISHED 189 .Y A' EDWARD S. CURTIS PHO TOGRAPHER 709 SECOND AVENUE DOWNS BLOCK SEATTLE FISHING TACKLE . . . . WE HAVE LARGE ASSORTMENT . . . . SPLITBAHIBOO POLES B.-ISICEYIS REELS LINES SPOUNS FL IES E TC All the Latest Novelties in Artilicial Baits at Lowest Prices. FISH NETTING FOR DECORATING 8 32I FIRST AVE. S0 , COR -IACKSON ST. - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON I THE LARGEST HARDWARE NORTH OF LAKE UNION FREMONTSIHARDVUUUE nl?A FULL LINE OF ------ BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS MAJESTIC AND ACME STEEL RANGES, COOK STOVES AND HEATERS, GRANITEWARE AND TIN- WARE, WINDOW SCREENS AND SCREEN DOORS. Prices Guaranteed as Low as any in the City. j. A. BECKER, Prop. ACCURACY IS OUR I-1OBBY', The Besl zls' none foo good for fhe Szok. You afzoays ge! Me Besf, Mos! flooumfe, amz' Thoroughbf Relzoole Drugs of FREMONT DRUG CO. T. W. LOUGH, Ph. G., A. M., Prop. BOTH FREMONT AVE. AND EWING ST. PHONES Prompt Delivery and Reasonable Prices A'XI You can deal with us best- We are more than exclusive Furniture dealers. B66-aussie The buying and selling in this single branch of the business is of much greater magnitude than in exclusive furniture stores hereabouts. We are more than exclusive dealers in Floor 56632556 Coverings No exclusive Carpet and Rug dealer '- in this corner of the country can show such an array as this store does. . We are more than exclusive Drapery dealers. 366652156 This store always carries many lines-upholstery - materials, etc.-to supplement other departments, Which are not carried by exclusive stores. As much attention-possibly more-is given 56662556 each department as would be given did we deal l- in no other lines. A . We have strengthened ourselves where formerly 8606225-Sig we were weak, and can serve you better today f than ever before in our history. We are more than exclusive Stove dealers. Our E663 7456 stock in this department is larger than is carried -1 by any house-exclusive or otherwise-in the Northwest. - We are more than exclusive Crockery and Glass 565652556 ware dealers. We buy Haviland and other Wares - in car load lots and import direct for this department. We are more than exclusive Kitchenware dealers- Beaqau-Sig We buy tiuware, grauiteware and other house- if- hold supplies in carload lots and undersell ex- clusive dealers. Ex erience has tauofht us that to be favored with Begg ZZ-Sie eve? increasing patriinnage means more than ordi- i nary methods, more than ordinary merchandise and more than ordinary service. Restless energy in all depart- ments must be the motive power, and you will ind every eifort put forth throughout the store to make buying pleasing and prontable. FREDERICK ELSO Complezfe Ouse M7fWZl9h67S SECOND AVENUE, MADISON AND SPRING STREETS XXI! If5nn112Q-imatznn Glnmpzmg Successors to BONNEY SL STEWART Fzmeffezl Dzkfeefoffs emo' Emhofmees LADY ASSISTANT Advice from an Old Grad :-Surveying and C0ll1II1bi21 Telephones iMAIN 13 IND. 13 l l, i 1 'HP CEPII. LIE. g7PEITT1P o 2 'Bunn In surveying land tracts, use all your forceg Don't mind small obstructions, stick straight: to your course. Elaunhrg Tozlow A synonym for good workmanship .... University Styles a Specialty The Best is none foo good for fhe College mon. Tha! 23 y P . MODERATE RICES . . why you shoufo' polzfofzzze EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS The Seaftle Laundry 1nd.iiJia?liviJa?ii1S1os4 3OO'3OI BOSTON BLOCK , .YXIII AD MI NISTR ATION BUILDING The University of Washington Founded 1855 Organized 1861 Efhnman IIT. liemv, 1511. B., Hrrnihrni OTHER OFFICERS HARRY CANBY COFFMAN, A. B., Librarian HERBERT T. CONDON, LL B , Regisfrar and Seeremry zyf Faeulfies WILLIAM MARKHAM, Seereiary Board of Regenfs ANNIE HOWARD, I-'reeepiress ELIZABETH PEARL MCDONNELL, A. B., Caialogzier in llze Library XVILLIAM B. HAMPSON, M. E.. Uriifversily Engineer and Director 0fS1z0p Work XXIIf College of Liberal .Arts Leading to the degrees of A. B. and B. S. College of Engineering Leading to the degrees of P. S., C. E, M. E., and E. E. Electrical Courses Mechanical Civil ALMON H. FULLER, M. s , c. E, DEAN School of Nlines Leading to the degrees of B. S. and E. M. f Mining Courses Metallurgical i Short Course MILNOR ROBERTS. A B., E. M., DEAN School of Pharnqacy Leading to the degrees of Ph G. and Ph. C. CHARLES WILLIS JOHNSON, Ph. C., Ph. D., DEAN School of Law Leading to they degree of LL B. A diploma from this School of Law admits to practice in all the courts of Washington without the requirement of passing the bar examination. QSession Laws of 19035 JOHN T. CONDON, LL. M., DEAN Graduate School ' Leading to the degrees of A. M. and M. S. J. ALLEN SMITH, PH. D., DEAN The First Sernester of the College Year 1904105 Gpens Septernber, IQO4 Tuition free. Rooms at the University dormitories rent for fin-.oo per semester of four andahalf months. The cost of table board at the University Dining Hall 1S 313.50 per month. For complete or departmental catalogue, apply to HERBERT T. CONDON, Registrar UNIVERSITY STATION, SEATTLE, WASBINGTQN XXL SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS BRAAS Photographer Advice from an Old Grad 1-Bugology Phone Black 22I We make weak eyes strong Try our method Studying bugs, mosquitos and mice, 614 First Avenue U SEATTLE Boston A Dental Parlors And chasing wild dragon-flies seems very nice AT P,jlAl n uEl'B?EgL tsllElllEuls EYES: EHR EXPERTS 7I5 SEIZIIIIII AVE. Special discounts to Students and the Faculty ' XXV! 1422 sEcoND AVENUE OPP. BON MARCHE Al! of our operators are l12'87ZS!Lf by Zhe .Slate of Was1zz'ngz'on. We have the most complete laboratory and electrical equipment for the practice of Painless Dentistry, in the Pacino Northwest. PRICES Examination Free Extracting fwheu work is ordercdj Free Silver Fillings . . . 35 cents Gold Fillings . . . 51.00 Bridge Wo: k . 3.50 Gold Crowns .... 3.50 Set nf'I'cctl1 ..... 5.00 , We issue a twelve year protective guarantee with all work. .Lady attendant always. Hours: 8:30 to 6:00 daily: Sundays, 9:00 to 1:00 Study Shorthand During Vacation fam ff' ,, . fffffow We ,H ll' f A WY! C 7 1. fgd . We achieve ffeszzffs MCLAREN SL THOMSON NEWEST AND EEST EFFECTS IN PHO TOGRAPHXC WORK CoMPANY E ngzheezfs amz' ShzQ15buz'!de7's Dry Dock and Marine Railway Lumber Mills EDWIN ROGERS A R CHAPIN BLDG., COR. SECOND AND PIKE Phone Butt 192. 1YX VII MoRAN Biaos. Sunset North 210 Independent L 7158 Telephone John 421 UNIVERSITY Sperm! 1305165 Z0 , Sfmienff G16 O CEI? if . . CALL ON US h 947314 We carry a fine line of F070 Groceries, Candies, Fruits and Tobaccos PARA 095 We solicit your trade Biles gl Sutton Advice from an Old Grad:-Canoeing Entire Fifth F1001- ARCADE BUILDING I3I7 Second Ave. SEATTLE, WASH. Crayon, Pastel, Oil and Water Color Portraits For a trenuous course-with no recreation J o1n the popular class 1n lake navigation Proprietors Sfewawz' 55 f-17 alma? X ii i W Drug Q S .:fff h C0 ' WHOLESALE xx 1 1 DRUGGISTS... -EI 'Mx it - QT r:.s i' Sf A full line of Rifle Assayers' Materials l Chemicals and W ' y Fine Cigars 'lllll 51,4 I.1 IlH+-L-. 1L 207 THIRD AVE. ff ',y,y ,, sonrn ' I iII!!!!!lf5:ii:1:'i XXVI 1' I Pictures of all kinds 1: :: Framed pictures :: 1: Frames made to order The Walker 130717322 65, PZEZZLVE Ffawze C0. J. A. WALKER, Manager Studio and Salesroom 1424 THIRD AVENUE SEATTLE National Bank of Coin inerce Transacts a Gene-far Banking Business H. C. HENRY . . President Cashier R. R. SPENCER. . . Safe Dfposil Vaulls Boxesfor Ren! HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Near State University General Real Estate Business See Me Before Buying Braoklyn and U7ZZ'UE7SZ'Ql He1lgh!s propenjf a SPECIGZUI W. H. THOMPSON Oliice, 315 Arcade Building Res 4123 15th Ave. N. E. NAILS AND BUIL Builders' Hardware DING PAPER Fishing Tackle, Mechanics' Tools, Cutlery, Etc. . . Both Phones Main IO22 1009 FIRST AVE., Globe Bleek SEATTLE TARRANT Sz Co. 'X VV . 5. ANUF4CTURlNG fEWELERS M . 1 l and Silverware. zz Watch and jewelry Repairing Watches, Diamonds, Jevve ry ' A ' 'l D ns tn nrhvr, Sprriul hraignz upnn appliratinn Zllratvriutg lima ann 1321 g .T . . SEATTLE, WASH. ro8 CHERRY STREF THE H. F. NoRToN co. STREET 121 WEST MAIN HARNESS SOLE SKIRTING COLLAR W e will move . . DEALERS IN . . VELVET CALF VELVET SHEEP Ewthrr Z0 our new bldlifdllllg' fubf Isl, 1904 JYXLY Rainier Printing Co. HIGH GRADE PRINTING BOSTON BLOCK Anderson Supply Co. Inc. Cameras and Plzofogmphzk Supplzks II I CHERRY STREET r SEATTLE SEAPTLE, WASH. 1 Telephones Phones, Black 8381 :r Independent A 787 ?h1d13E'e.1Eci:g1g1l2360 1 in t l Pays . 0 . i trade w1th Fang! Colzfeafzalzezf 7: A. , ing CANDIES in FANCY BOX ns ga E LUNCH Rox Goons YOS' lee: CREAM if SODA 7 if INR Hattefs and f f s X-he . 8 I 3 SECON D AVEN UE A mfr' ' Furnishers Phones, Main 1111, Ind, llll ' 'EZ' 914 Ffirst Av. 1 qrs. Hackersmith SUITE 3,30 WALKER BLDG. THIRD FLOOR Why should you call and see Mrs. Hackersmith? Because she has the Mos! Sgvlish Hals in Seattle and because she is on the third floor of the Walker Building and her expenses are small, and she can sell you hats cheaper than those who pay large rent. Her customers are the besz' dressed ladies of Seaillc. ' DWI! make special prizes Io all ladies ailendzbzg Me U1zz'z12rsz'zQ1. C. B. KITTREDGE hcmcffes Rea! Esmfe fzeczff Smfe c!7ZZ:Z!67f.S'Z2fj! HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Call on him at CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED PM md, A mg UNIVERSITY STATION Residence 4130 Eleventh Avenue N. E. WmmmwMfC1MU707 hDO0QkEEI---- Holmes Lumber Company g UNIVERSITY STATION Phones, North 83, Ind 7274 Music Furnished for All Residence, 1728 Summit Ave. Occasions Telephone Main 834 VVAGNERS BA D E A T.H,WAGNER f Leave Orders at Seattle Theatre, Grand Opera, I House. or Winter 85 Harper s I X IXXI