University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 347 of the 1908 volume:

. MR Frontispiece Dedication Staff Acknowledgments Faculty Classes In Memoriam Athletics Debate and Oratory Crganizations Publications Sororities ancl Fraternities .Campus Day Sqciety Llterary Lemons f J 4: .fx n I .V -gw,,'i5:,g , - . ,,,, W .R 5 .. F -AVAV Ru , xr tht-f-. ,,. -, , , -' ' - st: -' --4 vw. .,4. ,,,. . ,., , ,,., V, , ., ,-1-4 ,- ff -fail 1, -. ..f-V Y, fix ll ETCN TJ l. K-.f .. 'T?'5 'F 'sg V . 15,1 V .. f --W,-..:-x - ir: - .. u -eff -t - +I.. - ,,.,,.K,,1, , -- -A - f---L-A - W --- V l X ,,. Uv 1 1,--3,13 -It Q ' I7 ,f .,,.....-..-,....,.....,. .... .. ., .,...-,i,,. -.,.. t .,...,.,.,......,. .. Ui- .y ' ' '1 fm M W a Z. 4 a ei W W W Naturally we are proud of our college. We believe that no other school in the Northwest is so favored With natural advantages, and we look forward to the time when a man with a degree from this institution shall rank with 'those whose training hasrbeen received at the older and more famous institutions of the East. Our progress has in the last few years been phenomenal. It' has far surpassed that of the other state institutions onithe Pacific Slope. This progress has been in keeping with the development of this great state and its tributaries in the North. We feel that we are justly proud of what we are, but hope that our onward march is to be even greater in the future. As an advertisement We will have right here on our grounds aw large exposition. This exposition .will beautify our campus and 'leave improvements for all time to come. It will prove to the visitor from the East that no longer can this section of the nation be called entirely wild, but that it also has a great institution of learning, for the benefit of its youth. This lmowledgefwill be a source of great mental and material satisfaction to us in the future. . 6 mir ' , mx x ., X Y Even as our own state develops and an ever careful legislature provides for the culture of the youth of the state, so also will Alaska grow and give us its educational support. Here is the natural place for the great institution of the Northwest and we fondly believe that it can be in no other place. But greater than all of these is the large number of graduates who will go out from here from year to year. A school is not great for its equipment, but for the number of large-minded, noble men and women it has turned out upon the world. The old institutions of the East are famous for their age. Their alumni are to be found in every walk of life and their graduates find themselves and are proud to be the members of a large and worthy body. A These things are even being felt today by our own students thoughg of course, in less measure. Our graduates are beginning to make themselves felt in the life of the community. The number of graduates increases yearly, and as time goes on the fact must become itatent to all that our college is progressing and is successful. We have faith in the futureg though its pages are dark on many things, We A confident that the University of Washington will stand forth as a strong beacon to brighten the pages of Northwest history. W. B. R. '7 rVWlm . -All IEIIIDZMFIIIUI IDI? ISI EIG33 EIEIT5 . QW HON. JOHN P. HARTMAN, President HON. A. P. SAWYER - - - HON. J. T. RONALD - - - HON. FRANK D. NASH - HON. D. L. HUNTINGTON HON. JOHN H. POWELL - HON. S. O. COSGROVE - WILLIAM IVBARKHAM - We? 8 - Seattle - Seattle - Seattle - Tacoma - Spokane - Seattle - - - Pomeroy Secretary of the Board Pr idlfeimii Thccbirimas Ifmnnmiml Kama 9 af' X f -' fi , ' I Q 1 a . Q V S UAS .1 T . qf.'.'.ff:f ' ' 'a121'gf 9ff-.5 ,fy Jil -W' 5Zif5frrLfa?. ' 1 5 372 52,31-'.-I il'l 1 - -. lk X it Q A., , - . .. 1 1 Q l. ,l' 7 v . Q5 Mi- D 'QQBRX w E -.X 1 ,Q E Ns ,A XM St SQ 3 if THOMAS FRANKLIN KANE, Ph. D., A .K. E., fp. B. K. President I903, A. B. De Pauw University, 1888, A. M., 1891, Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University, 1895, Scholar in Latin, Johns Hopkins University, I893-4, Fellow in Latin, 1894-5. HENRY LANDES, A. M. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, 1895, A. B., Indiana University, 1892, A. B., Harvard University, 1892, A. M., 18935 Fellow in American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Member of American Institute of Mining Engineers: National Geographical Society, State Geologist, l90l. 10 EDMOND STEPHEN MEANY, M. L. 2. N. Professor of History, 1887, B. S., University of Washington, 1885, M. S., 1899, M. L., University of Wisconsin, I90Ig Corresponding MEember of State Historical Societies of Wis- consin ancl Minnesota, Member of American Historical Society ancl Oregon State Historical Society, Secretary of the Washington State Historical Society, Repre- sentative in Washington State Legislature, l892-96. ALLEN SMITH, Ph. D., B. Q. II., CIP. B. K. Professor of Political and Social Science, 1897, A. B., University of Missouri, 1886, LL. B., 1887, Ph. D., University of Michigan, I894g Member of the American Economic Asso- ciation and The American Academy of Political and Social Science. ALMON HOMER FULLER, M. S., C. C., A. Y., KID. B. K. Dean of College of Engineering: Professor of Civil Engineering, 1899, M. C. E., Cornell Uni- versity, 1898, M. S., Lafayette, l900g Fellow in Civil Engineering, Cornell University, IS97-98g Associate American Society of Civil Engineersg Member Pacific Northwest Society of Engineers, American Society for Testing Material, International Society for Testing Materials, American Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. ARTHUR RAGAN PRIEST, A. M., CID. A. Q., CD. B. K. Deane of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts 5 Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, l899g Manager of the Board of Control, A. B., De Pauw University, l89l g A. M., 1894, First and Second Honors in Cireelc, De Pauw University. JOHN THOMAS CONDAN, LL. M., 112. F. A. Dean of the School of Law, 1899 5 LL. B., University of Michigan, l89l 3 LL. M., Northwestern University, 1892, Member of Seattle Bar since l892. 11 HORACE G. BYERS, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry, 18995 A. B. and B. S., Westminster College, 18955 A. M., 18985 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 18995 Scholar in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, 1888-'99, 1 CAROLINE HAVEN OBER. Professor of Spanish, 18975 Regent and Vice- Directoress, Government Normal Schools, Argentine Republic, 1889-935 Student Whatcom Seminary, 1882-86. TREVOR KINCAID, A. M., Professor of Zoology, 19015 B. S., University of Washington, 18995 A. M., 19015 Member of Etomological Society of the Pacific, The Cambridge Etomological Clubf, The Etomological So- ciety of Washington, D. C., Harvard Natural History Societyf, Boston So- ciety of Natural Historyf, FREDERICK MORGAN PADELFORD, Ph. D., A. K. E., Cb. B. K. Pro, fessor of English Literature 1901 5 A. B., Colby College, 18965 A. M., 18995 Ph. D., Yale University, 18995 Scholar in English, Yale University, 1896-98' Fellow in English, 1898-99. v MILNOR ROBERTS, A. B. Dean of the School of Minesg Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy, 1901 5 A. B., Stanford University, 18995 Charter Member Stanford Geological Society, American Institute Mining Engineers, Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science, National Geological Society, Pacihc Northwest Society of Engineers, fSecretary, 1904, 19055 Director, 1906.5 ARTHUR SEWELL HAGGETT, Ph. D., A. K. E., 111. B. K. Professor of Greek, 19035 A. B., Bowdoin College, 18935 A. M., 18945 Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, I897g Student University of Berlin and American School Kat Athens, 1897-985 Scholar in Greek, Johns Hopkins University, 1895-96, Fellow in Greek, 1896-97. 12 FREDERICK ARTHUR OSBORNE, Ph. B. Professor of Physics, 1902: University of Michigan, Professor of Physics, Olivet College, 1896-1902. JOHN P. HOYT, LL. B. Professor of Law, I90Zg LL. B., Ohio State ancl Union College, 1867, Justice Supreme Court of Washington, 1879-87 and 1889-979 Chief Justice, 1895-97. ' WILLIAM B. SAVERY, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy, l902g A. B., Brown University, 1896, A. M., Harvard University, 1897, Ph. D., Harvard Uni- versity, 18995 Morgan Fellow, Harvard, 1898-99, James Walker Fellow fTrave1ingD, Harvard, 1897-98. I DAVID THOMPSON, A. B. Professor of Latin, I902g A. B., Toronto, Fel- low in Latin, University of Chicago, 1899-01. CHARLES W. JOHNSON, Ph. D., E. M. Dean of the School of Pharmacyg Professor of Pharmacy and Materia Medica, 19041, Ph. G., University of Mich- igan, 1s96,B. s., 1900, Ph, D., 1903. PIERRE JOSEPH FREIN, Ph. D. Professor of French, 1903, A. B. Wil- liams College, 1892, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899, Fellow in Ro- mance Languages, Johns Hopkins University, 1898-99. THEODORE CHRISTIAN FRYE, Ph. D. Professor of Botany, 1903. B. S., University of 111inois, 1895, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1902g Fel- low in Botany, University of Chicago, 1901-02. 13 ROBERT EDWARD MORITZ, Ph. D., E. M. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, 1904. B. S., University of Nebraska, 1901, Ph. D., Uni- versity Strassburg, 19025 M.ember of American Mathematical Society, Nebraska Academy of Sciences. JOHN F. MAIN, A. B. Professor of Lawf 1904. A. B., Princeton, 1894. GEORGE H. ALDEN, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of History, 1903. B. S., Carleton College, A. B., Harvard University, 1893, Ph. D., Wisconsin, 1896. CARL EDWARD MAGNUSSON, Ph. D., E. M. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1904. B. E. E., University of Minnesota, 1896, M. S., 1897, Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1898-1900, E. E., University of Minnesota, 1905, Fellow in Physics, University of Wisconsin, 1898-1900. HARVEY LANTZ, LL. B., A. K. E. Professor of Law, 1905. Ph. B., De Pauw University, 1888, A. M., 1891 5 LL. B., Kent Law School, 1893. JAMES EDWARD COULD, Ph. B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1903. Ph. B., University of Washington, 1896. ' OTILLIE GERTRUDE BOETZKES, A. M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, 1903. A. B., University of Washington, 1901, A. M., 1902. THOMAS K. SIDEY, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek, 1903. A. B., Toronto University, 1891 3 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1900. 14 HENRY KREITZER BENSON, A. M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1904. A. B., Franklin ancl Marshall Colleges, 18995 A. M., 1902. MAYNARD LEE DAGGY, Ph. B., CIP. F. A., K. Cb. O. K. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric ancl Oratory, 1904. Ph. B., De Pauw University, 1896. ALLEN ROGER BENHAM, Ph. D., Q, B. K. Assistant Professor of English Literature, 1905. A. B., University of Minnesota, 1900, A. M., 1901, Ph. D., Yale Uni- versity, 1 905. FLETCHER HARPER SVVIFT, Ph. D., A. A. cb., fb. B. K. Assistant Professor of Education, 1905. A. B., Dartmouth College, 1898, B. D., University Theological Seminary, 1903, fr. M., Columbia University, 1904, Ph. D., 1905. 'CHARLES WILLIAM PRENTISS, Ph. D., A. Y., QD. B. K. Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology. A. B., Middlebury College, 1896, A. M., 1907, A. M., Harvard University, 1898, Ph. D., 1900, Member of Boston Society of Natural History and Amer- ican Society of Zoology, Townsend Scholar, Parker Traveling Fellow. VANDEVEER CUSTIS, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Economics, 1905 A. B. fcum lauclej, Harvard University, 1901, A. M., 1903, Ph. D., 1905 Holder of Auston Teaching Fellowship in Economics, 1904. 15 MPBELL sr13v13Ns, Ph. D., n. A. X., 2. s. Assistant I-IERMAN CA Professor of Psychology, 1905. A. B., University of Michigan, 1901 5 Ph. D., Cornell University, 19055 Grad- uate Scholar in Psychology, Cornell, 1901-03. FRANK MARION MORRISON, A. B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1905. A. B., University of Michigan, 18925 Graduate Student in Mathematics, Uni- ' Mathematical Societyg Mem- versity of Chicago, 1897-995 Member of American ber of Societe Belge c1iAstronomie ancl Arcolo Materatico di Polermo. LOREN DOUGLAS MILLIMAN, A. B. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, 1905. A. B., University of Michigan, 18905 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1892-94, Scholar in English, 1892-93g Fellow 1n English. ch, 1905. VGN LE. FORT A M Assistant Professor of Fren PETER , . . Student, University of Lusanne, 1887-885 A. M., Stanford University, 19015 ,Graduate of the College of Aulclam, -Germany. . . IRVIN WALTER BARANDEL, M. S., A. X- E Assistant Professor of Phar- macy. Ph. G., University of Wisconsin, 1899, B. S., 19015 M. S., 19029 Fellow in Pharmacy, 1899-19015 Fellow in Chemistry, 1901-02. FREDERICK W. MEISNEST, Ph. D. Professor of German, 1906. Graduate Milwaukee, State Normal School, 18993 B. S., University of Wiscon 1 I 1 I - ' 1 t ' German sin, 1904, Student at University of LCIPSIC, 1901 02, nstruc or ln University of Wisconsin, 1897-1906. 16 EDWARD E. BUC-BEE, B. S. Assistant Professor of Mining, 1906. B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 19005 Assistant Instructor, -1901-023 Special Agent for Mining Investigation U. S. Census, 19033 Assist- ant Professor Mining Engineeringancl Metallurgy Iowa State College, 1903-1906. ELLIQT SNELI.. HALL, A. B., Ph. D., X. CD. Acting Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1906. A. B., Amherst College, 1896, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1904, Fellow in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins, 1903-04, Assistant in Chemistry, Cornell Uni- .. versity, 1900-OI, University of Chicago, 1904-06. EDWARD HAVILAND, A. M., O. H. O. Acting Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 19063 B. S., Swarthmore College, 1885, A. M., Cornell Uni- versity, I899g Graduate Student at Cornell University, 1898-993 Assistant in Mathematics Cutter School, N. Y. City, 1900-OI, Professor of Mathematics ancl Civil Engineering, Clarkson School of Technology, 1901-043 Graduate Student at Stanforcl University, 1905-06. GEORGE NELSON SALISBURY, B. S. Lecturer in Meteorology. B. S., University of Minnesota. CHARLES EVAN FOWLER, M. Am., Soc. C. E. Lecturer on Engineering Contracts ancl Specifications. Member American Society of Civil Engineers, Canadian Society of Civil Engi- neers, American Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. GEORGE JAMME. Lecturer on Coal Mining. THEODORE KIRKLAND WILKINSON, B. S. Lecturer on Copper Smelt- ing and Refining Electrolytic Copper Refinery, Tacoma Smelting Co. 1'7 JOHN I-IARRISBERGER. Lecturer and Consulting Electrical Engineer on Power Transmission. Chief Electrical EJJgineer,.Seattle-Tacoma Power Co. ELBERT GROVER ALLEN, M. S. Lecturer ancl Consulting Electrical En- gineer on Electrical Traction. M. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technologyg Chief Electrical Engineer, Seattle Electric Company. JAMES DELMACE ROSS. Lecturer and Consulting Electrical Engineer on Central Station Practice. Chief Electrical Engineer, Municipal Light and Power Plant, Seattle. ALFRED W. MARTIN, D. D. Lecturer on Art. SSQTQSSQESS and Assis amts V633 WILLIAM BOUSE HAMPSON, M. E. fpurdue Universityj Director of Shop Work. IDA KATHERINE GREENLEE, A. B. fOhio State Collegej lnstructor in English Literature. HENRY LOUIS BRAKEL, A. M. QUniversity of Washingtonl. Instructor in Physics. 18 FRANK EDWARD JOHNSON, E. E. fUniversity of Minnesotal. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. I HENRY LEE BOWLBY, B. S. fUniversity of Nehraslcal. Instructor in Civil Engineering. EVERETT D. EASTWOOD, B. S., E. A. F. Professor of Mechanical En-- gineering, I905. C. E., University of Virginia, l896g A. B., 1897, A. M., l899g B. S., Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, l902. EDWARD OCTAVIUS SISSON, Ph. D., B. GD. 11. Professor of Peda- gogy and Director of Department of Education, 1906. B. S., Kansas Agricultural College, l886: A. B., University of Chicago, l893g Ph. D., Harvard University, l905g Assistant Professor of Education, University of Illinois, l905-06. VICTOR IVI. PLACE, A. B. K. K. K., T. N. E. Professor of Physical Culture, l906. y A. B., Dartmouth, l903, Harvard Law School, '04, '05, '06, Harvard Sum- mer School of Physical Education, l906g Coach Ohio Wesleyan University, '03, '04, 'O5. GEORGE WINCHESTER, Ph. B. Acting Professor of Physics, 1906. Western 'Illinois Normal, IB96-97g Instructor University of Chicago, l904-O65 Ph. B., University of Chicago. LAVINA RUDBERG, QB. S. fNorthWestern Illinois Normal Schooll. In structor in Physical Culture for Women. 19 JAMES H. HANCE, A. CNorthwestern Universityl. Instructor in Chem- istry ancI Mathematics. CHAS. W. HARRIS, C. E. fCornell Universityl. Instructor in Civil Engi- n neering. GEORGE S. WILSON, B. C. fUniversity of Nebraskaj. Instructor in Mechan- ical Engineering. CHARLES ML STRONG, A. M., K. 2. fUniversity of Missouril. Instructor ln Spanish. SAMUEL THOMAS BEATTLE fApprentice Manual Training School, Cleve- lancl, Ohioj. Director of Wood Shops. SARAH E. KAHAN, A. B. fUniversity of Washingtonj. Instructor in Chemistry. FRANK A. BEAM, A. B. fI:ranklin and Marshall Collegej. Assistant in Mathematics. 20 Undergraduate Assistants WALTER C. WAGNER - FRED W. SUTTON - WILLIAM P. THOMPSON GODFREY L. A. RUEHLE - J. BERTRAM UMPLEBY - ANNIE L, FALLIS - ARTHUR S. POPE - WILLIAM E. PARKER - WILLIAM I. OSBORN - MAE MacLACHLAN - - WALTER B. WHITTLESEY WILHELIVIINA E. HAI-'ER - HERMIE SHERMAN - NELLIE M. TALBOT - ELMER SHERRILL - Oitlnce WILLIAM E. HENRY 5 - CHARLES W. SMIITH - EMMA PEARL MCDONNELL HERBERT T. CONDON - WILLIAM MARKHAM - ANNIE HOWARD - - GEORGE L. MOTTER - WILLIAM P. HAMPSON J. A. BERNHARD - - - - Assistant in Mathematics - Assistant in Mathematics in Chemistry in Chemistry - Assistant Assistant - Assistant in Geology - Assistant in Zoology Assistant in Botany - Assistant in I-Iistory - Assistant in History Assistant in Pharmacy - Assistant in French - - Assistant in German Assistant in Mathematics - Assistant in German Assistant in Chemistry ir Qfmeifiicefs - - -' - Librarian - - Assistant Librarian - - - - Cataloguer - - - - Registrar - Secretary of Board of Regents - - Dean of Women Superintendent of Grounds - - University Engineer - Steward University Dining Hall Musical Stsitff CHARLES OSCAR KIMBALL EDMUND MYER - - JOHN L. BLACKMORE JOHN L. C-IBBS - - - - - - - Musical Director Teacher of Voice - Teacher of Piano - - - - Teacher of Violin Us S., Testking IL-abcnssataasy Qficcsiz-'s ROLF THELAN - - HOMER S. SACKET - - - - Engineer in Charge Assistant Engineer 21 C 01315151 98 151516 ILAND DRCN enior ccomplishm ms 2 3 A , h O rririgif.,,.-.,.,,N,,-,..,,, ,, ,, ,: ,fhiif ffff-fl+?m2'?'vi:ff:-f'1fwfw??L's T. --NA . '14 1-.,gaff-H.-.:.f:v:-,,.-f.t:--2,-.-,- . ---- , 4 14,-,a-, , I Q17 '. ff? 3'1 f1?iA:1-'-f-ff,5::.J'A-1-ff-52:2 .- - 52-y 1,-ff--va-L-1. 31 4, .1 , 5. rg'-15. 'iff . 5 1 I - ,wifi Z .. 1,-j - ., :-1. - . in V---. -..',. , , :IZ ,. IRQ! Q-1-Q-:-vruzfgzvrzmihfqfiaamzsiw: ' ek-xg H 1 ,.,ji i.f5:v1-wamg' vl4Qi11x-4'19Pv'K'l Qfgfgfi-iY.' ag. ,, .hi-11 A, A JV wp- J-AQ fi- '- - rf: 5' 521.-.Sp '13 n,, li! '.-'A .r ' 2?--f-tai' ,'1'2jf?-fa ,- . 11, :Q -,A4 -1 i A, :A Enqi, ' ' ' - - . ., x - 3.5 '. , 5:j:-h:..1.gj1 1i:fk5:i,:k,,,.'v:v- H:-5, ,hy ., VI A 4 A :-- , A -',:gQ',s2 'K ff 3' ', 'Lf - Q V 1 L ,- ' .9 if f7 ',?1l1if 4 ' V .-fl hfssx ' Y - g :rf .Jil yf 4 'Q . 5 . ' , - 4 ,- h .Q,g,s,,g:A 1 M 4- I.. . -1 - - ' ,A 1 .fx : .425 ' 04. aww f J ' 1 ' - 195.555, 74 - Q f 'ff' wig fi,ff':gV-,f,4,51:4:1,:frf-,g:'?fTs4gQ.rN . , , A . Q N in A - . iw,-1'm' A' - ,qw :fa If pre, -' 1 V 'sf W - 1- -fnum. awk -f ,,,5f?,f::-N ' -. . N : 1 . -A ,-gf' ef-H. 141?QL. 51 Yi, LQ f 4- . .VT -'I H12 .iw-1, X A '12 isa- .1 5-gf A ' A ' 751- ' W 1? 5441.- .5 ,f,:e4,41:f.1. 5945, '-2- - ' ' A . --- ,gm f Gm. ' ' Afufqa.- ' -....., ' ifxffw-'V ' ' ml ag, jg, 5470. ' 3215, ,Xvy j - . 4. ' ,fi 53,159.0 'V h A -- , 353 J:.2-- . 5131, -f,,3..,vM V--..i1.,L A .I -555. . Q Realm, , P'-91 :.i--Wm, ' .3 ' I - ' ' f-Q, hp, ' '-:Q-,ig V. - 41' 'l'-vvy,-' Q45 , 417:01-flv-9' in-',.,.., 4 -. ' ' -54,1 - 4 :x . -' ' Av- -N-. . , .'i-:jfs 4, ,- 'efv ' '45 42 L '-11,,,-- A - , L ,vig 5- 1 554' A' U ll wx:xV?iQg:'.,571',g Ni, E f ' - ' , , 4e 'W5'f ' 'A M4'W'?2f N , -V , A - -- N , , ef :' 45:23-'lfif? 3 ,, ' .'1f--gf-T. 45-f ' '-215. ' , 1 1 5 'f' -' ..:::f:Qfzg1:1f ' f-gr--V-A 'Q 1 ',f3t1mff:.5 Q f W' of ' f 1 53 V, '-+ igg, - fri:-i 1 . A - A A. Q! , . , , , ff WL.-gtg I -I A ,rv -,, as is : , , 3- A 7 , S eeses sf SEE S iwee mm ' CLASS OF 1907 GLEN CALKINS - - f - - President WINNIFRED JOHNSTON Vice-President IMOCENE CUNNINGI-IAM - Secretary HENRY CGX - - - - Treasurer YELL Ikta, Bazoo, Bazoo, Bazeven U. of W., Naught-Seven. 25 LGE!-:Q 4 v mor AMES, ETHEL M., H. B. fb. - - - f ' Tacoma Spanish. ' Entered from University of Nebraskag Varsity Basket Ball QQ! PSYC? Cast ANTI-ION, SISTER INGER - - - - - - Seattle - Zoology. Second Basket Ball Team fl? C239 C1355 Basket Ball fl, C333 TYCC Staff Q3jg Secretary Sahale Debating Club f3lg Academia Club. BORIE, FANCHQN, K, K, 11, - - Pendleton, Ore. BALL, ELSIE. M. - - - ' Seattle English. FRAILEY, OSCAR, 2. A. E. ---- - - Civil Engineering. Manager' 'Varsity Basket Ball fljg 'Varsity Basket Ball flj QZJQ Captain Class Basket Ball CAMPBELL, RUBY - - - 1 - Seattle Mathematics. Graduate of Ellensburg Normal. 5 CALES, TONY F., S. X. ....... Bucodg Electrical Engineering. Class President Cljg Mandolin Club fljg 'Varsity Class Pin Committee Cl D 5 Captain Class Base Ball CU: 'Varsity Base Ball f2Jg Tyee Staff CALKINS, DONALD J. E., 2. A. E. - - - North Yakima Mining Engineering. Engineering Society Q25 f3Jg Secretary and Treasurer of Engineering So- ciety f3Dg Class President 26 CALLOW, EDWARD - - - - Zoology. CHILD, ELSIE T., A. F. - - - - - German. 3 German Club C4Dg Y. W Class Secretary CZJQ Tyee Staff C39 Cabinet C415 Secretary A. S. U. W. Olympia Spokane .C. A. COFFIVHAN, ETHELIN M., F. fb. B. - - Chehalis English. Cowles, GERTRUDE ---- - - Elma History. Entered from Whitworth Collegeg Athena Debating Club. COPESTICK, IVHAUDE - - - Seattle Latin. French Club. COSGROVE, Z. MYRN, I'. CD. B. ----- Pomeroy English. Junior Day Committee C3Dg Farce Cast C353 'Varsity Ball Committee C333 Hammer and Tongs Dramatic Club. CAIRR, HENRY C. ----- - Kennewick Electrical Engineering. Mandolin -Club CU, 'Varsity Minstrels Cl jg Engineering Society C Boys' Open Dorm. Committee C35 g Student Member A. I. E. E. C Zj C3Jl 35 C434 Junior Farce Chorus C35 g Class Treasurer C453 University Band C45 CRAWFORD, MAGNUS TATE ------ Electrical Engineering. Entered from Purdue Manual Training School, Louisville, Ky.g Engineering Society C35 3 Class Track CZD 3 Student Member A. l. E. E. CUNNINGHAM, IMOGEN, H. B. rib. - - - - Chemistry. Seattle German Club CU C215 German Play Cllg Vice-President of Class CU: Wave Staff C25 3 Chemistry Club C3Dg Farce Committee C311 27 CLARK, Lois - - - Seattle Botany. DEMING, HORACE, ---- - Cemralia Chemical Engineering. ' i Assistant in Mathematics Cljg Chemical Stock Room Keeper CZDQ President German Club Clbg Secretary Chemical Club HINCKLEY, GRACE F. D- - - Seattle History. HOLCOIVIB, HAROLD FAYETT - - - Seattle Zoology. Entered from Oklahoma State Universityg Class Track Team WILSON, FLORENCE ALDEN - Ellensburg English. Graduate of Ellensburg Normal. DALGITY, ANNIE -------- Seattle Botany. Athena Debating Club CU C25 C205 Y. W. C. A. Clj CZ, C315 Treas- urer Y. W. C. A. I DEARLE, PERCY, B. Q. H. - - Everett Rhetoric. Badger Debating Club C21 C323 Tennis Club Clj CZ, C305 Class Track CZDQ Class Basket Ball CI D3 Class Base Ball C2jg Manager University Book . Store C25 C3D C4Dg Class President DeLAND, KATHERINE, A. F. - , Seattle ' History. Entered from Whitworth College.. 28 DOUGLAS, MAUD A. - - - - - Seattle I-listory. DU FUR, KATHRYN LOIS ------ Kalama Entered from Lawrence University, Appleton, Wis.g Athena Debating Club Q35 Q45g Girls, Glee Club Q35g Opera Pirates of Penzance Q35g Y. W. C. A. Q35 Q45g 'Varsity Basket Ball Q35g Class Basket Ball C359 Farce Chorus ELLIS, EDWARD B. ---- - Seattle Mining Engineering. Engineering Society. EMERSON, ALBERT T. - - - - - - Olympia Electrical Engineering. Mathematical Club Ql5g Engineering Society Ql5g Class Base Ball Ql5g Badger Debating Club 3 Boys' Glee Club Q35 5 Farce Chorus FERGUSON, JAMES M., B. S. - - - Seattle Civil Engineering. Entered from University of Nebraska. I FLETCHER, JAMES G. ------- Seattle President '06 Class Ql5g Class Rowing Crew Ql5g Manager Class Foot Ball Team Q25g Assistant in Mathematics Q25g Class Track Q25g Stevens Debating Club QI5 Q25 g Y. IVI. C. A. QI5 Q25 Q35. GEORGESON, DAGMAR, K. K. I'. - - - Sitka, Alaska English. Girls' Glee Club Ql5 3 Tyee Staff Q35 3 Farce Cast GIBBONS, CI-IAS. B. -------- Seattle Mechanical Engineering. E Class Track Ql5 Q25g Badger Debating Club Q25 Q35g lnter-Club Debate Q35 3 Junior Day Committee 29 GILKEY, PEARL - - - . - Seattle ' English. Athena Debating Club Q21 CRIFFITH, MABEL CAROLINE - - - - Bellingham History. Entered from Bellingham Normal Q319 UPifHt6S of PCUZHUCCH Q31L Y- W- C. A. HAFER, WILHELMINA EMILE - Rudersberg QWurte1nbu1'g1, Germany ' Latin. Y. W. C. A. Ql1 Q21 Q31g Secretary German Club Assistant in German Q21 HAWKINS, LELA M., II. B. QD. ----- North Yakima Zoology. Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q31: Class Secretary Q31g Athena Debating Club Q31g Y. W. C. A. President Q41g Senior Pin Com- mittee Q41g Senior Informal Committee HEYES, MARGARET LOUISE ------ Seattle Political Economy. Athena Debating Club QI 1 Q21 Q31 3 Inter-Club Debates QI 1 Q21 Q31 3 Leader Pacific Debating Team Q21 g Wave Staff Ql1 Q21 Q31 3 Editor of the Cioat QSept., Oct., Nov.1 C314 Tyee Staff C319 Class Vice-President Q31g Washington-Idaho Debating Team HOOVER, WEBSTER, CD. A. Q. ----- Everett Civil Engineering. Captain Class Basket Ball Ql1g Class Base Ball Ql1 Q21g Manager and Captain Class Base Ball Q21g 'Varsity Base Ball Ql1 Q21 Q31g Captain 'Varsity Base Ball Q31g 'Varsity Band Ql1g 'Varsity Orchestra Ql13 Board of Control Q21 Q31 9 'Varsity Ball Committee Q31 9 Junior Prom. Com. Q315 Business Manager Tyee Q31g President A. S. U. W. Q41g Chairman Senior Ball Com. Q41 g Associate Editor ,Varsity Song Book Q41 3 K. A. HOULAI-IAN, KATHLEEN - - - Seattle History. so JACKSON, JESSIE M., F. QD. B. - - - Portland, Ore. History. Girls' Cxlee Club Cl JACOBSON, CLARA - - - Woodinville Mathematics. JAMES, SIDNEY Tl-IQMAS, B. 111. H. ----- Seattle Greek. Vice-President Badger Debating Club Cl15 Boys' Clee Club C315 Farce Cast C315 Executive Board Y. M. C. A. Cl1 C21 C315 Inter-Club Debates Cl1 C215 Assistant Manager University Book Store C315 Tyee Staff C31g President Badger Debating Club C315 Tunque Klobue' C315 'Varsity Ten- nis Club JAXTHEIMER, BESSIE ------- Everett German. Girls' Glee Club C21 C315 Farce Cast C315 Prom. Com. JOHNSON, l-lll..MA C. ------- Vancouver English. Y. W. C. A. Cl1 C21 C31 C415 German Club Cl1 C415 Athena Debating Club C21 C31 C415 President of Athena Debating Club C315 lnter-Club Debates C21 C315 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C415 Wave Staff C415 Junior Day Com. 'C315 Senior Ex. Com. C415 Tutor English JOHNSON, WINIFRED E., T. fp. B. C - Seattle English. Entered from Whitworth College. JOHNSTONE, HARRIET RUTHERFORD, H. B. CD. - Seattle German. , Glee Club Cl1 C21 C31g Farce Cast - KARR ARTHUR T., B. GJ. H. ----- North Yakima Biology. College Foot Ball Cl1 C21 C315 Class Foot Ball C11 C215 Chairman Class Picnic Com. C215 Tennis Club C215 University Tennis Club C315 Chairman Junior Prom. Com. C315 Tyee Staff 31 English. KAUFMAN, ELIZABETH, F. 419. B. - - - 4 - ' SP'-'fkafle Girls, Glee Club U53 Vice-President Y. W. C. A. QZJQ President Y. W. C. A. f3D 3 Prom. Com. f3Dg Tyee Staff KENNEDY, THOS. J. L., A. T. o. - ...- Puyallup Philosophy. Ballinger Clubg Stevens Debating Clubg President of Law Association 'O5g President of Academic Club f3Dg Chairman Junior Play Com. f3Jg Chair- man Class Executive Comm. C453 President Wave Pub. Co. filly Senior Scholar f4Dg Wave Staff f4Ig Pol. Sci. Club LEACH, KENNETH M., B. Q. H. - - South Bend Pharmacy. ' Class Track Team UD QZDQ President Senior Pharmacy Class f3Jg Badger Debating Club UD C21 f3Jg Farce Cast LIVESEY, ESTHER E., -- - - - Olympia Mathematics. Sahale Debating Club V553 Mathematics Clubg Y. W. C. A. CU QZD LUCAS, MAYME E., K. K. F. - Seattle MARLOWE, JUNIA ---- - - - , Seattle Athena Debating Clubg 'Varsity Basket Ball QU KZD f3Jg Manager Girls' Basket Ball C2Dg Class Basket Ball UQ f3jg Y. W. C. A. CU C253 Calumet Y.'W. C. A. f3Jg Farce Chorus MCARDLE, JOSEPH --.. - Seattle Latin. Stevens Debating Clubg Secretary Stevens Club KZJQ Boys' Glee Club 62,3 Wave Staff fzl C353 Class Treasurer f3Dg Junior Phys. Com MEYER, ANASTACIA - - - Snohomish Latin. 32 NEEDI-IAM, DELOS J., B. QD. H. - - - - - Lewiston Philosophy. Entered from Lewiston State Normalg XVI Tennis Club CZDQ University Tennis Club C313 Class Base Ball C3lg Wave Staff NEWTON, EARL B. - - - Norwich, N. Y. Biology. Stevens. Debating Club. I NEDERGESAESS, GERTRUDE LOUISE ---- Seattle German. 'Varsity Basket Ball CID C254 Captain 'Varsity Basket Ball C315 Captain Class Basket Ball C3. li NGRTON, CHAS. A. ------- Tacoma Cureelc. Baclger Debating Clubg Leader Inter-Club Debateg Leacler Pacific Debating Team. C4D. PARKER, WILLIAM EDIVIUND, A. T. O. - - - Seattle History. YL lVl. C. A. Cabinet CU CZ, C37 C4Dg Gearhart Conference Cllg Stevens Club C315 Inter-Club Debates C21 C31 C4.jg Oregon Debate C253 German Club' CU5 Wave Staff C313 Class Pin Com. C4Hg Editor Wave C415 Student Assistant in History PETERSON, HENRY EDWARD - Seattle Botany. PUGSLEY, HARRIET M. ---- - Seattle English. V Sahale Debating Club C3Jg German Club CID RATHBUN, CHAS. ----- ' Seattle Civil Engineering. A. B CHOn0rs in Mathematicsl '03g A. M. '04. 33 RUSSELL, HELEN R., - - - Spokane English. Tyee Staff Q35 Q SHERMAN, I-IERMIE, A. T. A. - - - - 501151 Park Mathematics. - Athena Debating Club Ql5g Farce Cast Q35g Secretary and Treasurer Women's League SIELER, GEORGE, flu. A. QD. - - - - - Odessa Economics. Dragon's Eyeg Class Base Ball Q15 Q35 Q45g 'Varsity Base Ball Q25 Q35g Band and Orchestra Q15 Q25g Business Manager '06 Tyeeg President University Tennis Club Q35g Junior Prom. Com. Q35g Badger Debating Club Q45g Treasurer Tennis Clubg K. A. H- - 1 A v ' l I 4 .R -,E - ' 1 - -. L .. 4 ' SIMPSON, 'BESSIE A., - - - - - Kalama Latin. Girls' Glee Club Q35 5 Opera Pirates of Penzance SINCLAIR, MARGUERITA, K. K. I . ----- Seattle English. Girls' Glee Club Q15 Q25 5 Freshman Glee Com. Q35 3 Wave Staff QI 5 Q25 g Goat Staff Q25g l05 Tyee Prize Story QI 55 s'l..a Pouclre aux Yeuxn Cast C155 'Varsity Class Pin Com. Q25 3 Farce Com. Q35 g Hammer and Tongsn Dramatic Club Q35 5 Author of Junior Farce Q35 5 Eclitor-in-Chief '07 Tyee Q35g Goat Staff STREATER, GERTRUDE INEZ - - Seattle English. FV-F Entered from Wenatchee Normal. ---- A, M E- H' A -E 'Y 1 STEELE, HARRY - - . - , Mining Engineering. - Seattle TALBOT, NELLIE MACKINTOSH ---. Seattle German. . Glllsl C166 Club Q25 Q35: Manager Girls' Glee Club Q25g German Club Q353 Athena Debating Club Q35: Opera Pirates of Penzance 34 TOMLINSON, GRACE E., A. T. A. - History. Seattle THOMPSON, A. WARREN - - - - Stanwood Electrical Engineering. TRUMBULL, I-IARLAN L., - - Chemistry. - Seattle Chemical Club 121 C31 f41g Secretary Chemical Club C31 f41g Badger Debating Club f21 C31 f41g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C31 C415 Pacific Debating Team f31g Idaho Debating Team f41g General Chemistry Schol- arship C319 Caps and Gowns Com. 0113 Class Ex. Com. C413 Tutor in Chemistry WADDINGHAM, ELSIE K., - - Zoology. La Pouclre aux Yeuxn Cast WAGNER CHARLES, ---- Mechanical Engineering. Student Member, A. I. E. E. WAGNER, WALTER cus. A. Q. - . Mechanical Engineering Student Member, A. I. E. E. WELLS CLYDE E. ---- Mining Engineering. WHITE, EUGENE U., B. GJ. II. - - . Mining Engineering. Seattle Vancouver - Seattle - Seattle Seattle Entered from Iowa State Collegeg Wave Staff C31g University Tennis Club C I 1. WILBUR, BESS REBECCA, - - x English. 35 E+ Seattle WILLIAMS, MAGDALENE. 1 Seettle Girls' Cnlee Club WILLIS, AGNES L., - - - ---- Seattle Zoology. Girls' Glee Club Cl5 C253 Athena Debating Club CI 53 Farce 'Chorus WIMMLER, NORMAN L., E. N. - Seattle Mining Engineering. Engineering Societyg Tyee Staff ZEDNICK, VICTOR, 2. A. E. - - - - Seattle English. Associate Eclitor' Pacilic Wave C253 Engineering Society C25g Class Treas- urer C25g Stevens Debating Club C353 Editor-in-Chief Pacific Wave C353 Tyee Staff C359 Junior Farce Com. C35g Advertising Manager Farce C35g Pacific Debating Team C355 Leader lclaho Debating Team C453 Class Day Com. C45g Senior Play Com. C455 Pres. A. S. U. W. '5 WHITFIELD, JAY ANESLY, ------ Kent Economics ancl Law. Baclger Debating Club Cl5 C25 C35 C453 Secretary Badgers Club C255 President Baclgers Club C359 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. C353 Secretary Y. M. C. A. C453 Wave Staff C355 Secretary-Treasurer Wave C45g Tennis Club C35 C455 President University Tennis Club C45g Junior Farce Com C45g Academia Club C45 . ZOOK, CARI.. S., -------, Normal, lll. President Badgers Debating Club C259 Badgers Debating Club Cl5 C25 C353 General Secretary Y. M. C. A. 'F See Lemons. 36 .Ski ff-' , .. fkix 5-. Am m',,,,,1.n.1! is-gfgx-Ni N I4 u-'umm ' dill . - ww-4 f.Lw.xx.uEx! i ... M f , s l fJ h 'Aff' iz' WU I' I , 2 , ur , A .A W fam.. YIIIIIZ, 'W , A T W T A - WH 1 A . . . . A Lf SE WIOR LHW if ff' ' sy 'J' f I FRANK BEAM, A. B. R. D. FRANK RAY GOODRICH. A. B. FLOYD MANLY HANCOCK FRANK A. MCCALL C. B. McCALL W. G. MCLEAN, A. B. HUGO METZLER ' ARTHUR K. WYLDE H. M. WELLS STAR T. PINKHAM THOS. FLOYD MURPHINE G. D. McDONALD H. P. JONES A. HURWITZ C. DELL FLOYD J. E. SAVAGE, Ph. B. CHAS. W. HALL W. H. HALLIDAY G. B. WOODRUFF W. M. SISCO T. T. GRANT A. C. CROOKALL F. COLLINS D. L. AMON 37 The Campus By Edmond S. Meany. Dedicated to the Class of l908. fxgfffbhf Flanked by snow-crowned monarchs, A girdle of shimmering shores, Towering trees in the forests, With paths o'er mossy floors. Ravines with steep sides sloping Toward waters deep and blue, Edged with tangled foliage, And Wild birds darting through. Shrubs toss blooms in billows White as the ocean's foam, Here our fond love lingers- The campus we know as home. Here are young lives fashioned, As twigs we twist and turng Here false and true are sifted, As fires 'neath cauldrons burn. Sharp is -the beak of the eagle, Soft is the breast of the dove, Cool is the brain of logic, Warm is the heart of love. The years are swift in flying- Four snows-and afar we roam Still hither our hearts are yearning- The Campus we love as home, 33 0 JMR KU SVU pf C FX A - N AZ NN ,7 2 if -1'-. M' if ,- x3?:+:fx ' K H '--Y -ii ff f- 1 W' rw V Riu If. W X RAHVAN jlunior Glass 'lbistory-'08 Qfftisxf Since the founding of the University many classes have come, made their little portion of class history and departed from its doors to make their marks in life. ln the fall of l904, from every section of the Northwest came the strong youths and fair maidens, ambitious and eager to exert their strength in college activities, ,who on the 'Varsity campus organized the Class of '08. In the cane rush the Sopho- mores, spoiled by a year's absence from home at such an early age, Were over- whelmingly defeated, and never after had any better success in track or other manly contests with '08. Fl he Freshmen, the following year, were served likewise, and ever since '08 has been acknowledged by the others as their superior and leader. Victories over other classes are good for the purpose of showing them their places and to establish the prestige of a class, but the greater accomplishments come from scholarship and activity in all college enterprises. It is for the desire and effort to keep alive, build and extend such interests that '08 is especially noted. Each member of the class, when the University contests on the gridiron, in spirit plays football. Although every one could not don a suit and play in the game, who does not remember Hunley Shaw's long runs, Dig Tilley behind the line, Jimmy Smith at end, Owen Crim at center and the playing of Dean, Ames and. Bantz? On the track, led by Rex Smith, '08 had many fleet runners and husky athletes. ln baseball the Brown and White has been represented by Dean, Shaw, Scatcherd and Isbell. Tilton and Crim pulled oars against Stanford and Berkeley, Kirby and others will yet against one of the large Universities of the Middle West. In Debate and Oratory,isuch men as Campbell, Allen, Gillette, Spirk and Rasmussen have upheld the University and as workers in and supporters of debate many more could be enumerated. The different college publications have been indebted to '08 for much of their literary excellence. It has had its business managers and politicians, too. A well-rounded class as a well-rounded man, must have its share of society, and '08 has never been deficient in its society leaders. Such is a meagre outline of '08's achievements, but there is no need to present more for its history is sufficiently written and preserved in its work. Entering at the time it did, '08 gave to the University that which it most needed to build upon in its period of growth into a great institution. '08 has pointed out the courses that the other classes must pursue and has set an example that the classes yet to come Will strive to follow. The coming of the Class of '08 made it possible for the University to permit the holding of a great Exposition on its campus and the departure of the class made it necessary for the University to accept a million- dollar appropriation to partially retrieve the loss in the graduation of the Class of 1908. The immediate loss will be felt by the University, but in reality it will be the releasing of the power that will shape and guide the Greater Washington. 41 as Emsssse G e es S ALTON COOPER President GEO. E. STARR - Vice-President MAMIE MILLER Secretary SEYMOUR STONE - - Treasurer YELL KLOSI-IE. LATATE KLOSI-IE LATATE U. OF W. NAUGHTY EIGHT F Owing to the obtuseness of 'preceding Tyee Staffs the class yell of the immortal Class of l908 has never appeared correctly in an Annual. We feel that it is. time the mistake was rectified, and take occasion to do so. O GNL O Q G MB 43 ALBERS, OTTO - - - Chehalis Freshman Crew CI Dj Freshman Basket Ball Team .CIM Captain Basket Ball Team CZJQ Assistant to General Manager Property Man f3Jg junior Day Committee ALLEN, H. Seattle ALE.XANDER,'lVlE.LLIE.,A. T. A. - Seattle History. X Junior Prom. Committee ALLEN, EMMA - AMES, NELLIE. MABEL Grant's Pass, Ore. . Botany. Entered as Junior from U. of N. D., Y. W. C. A. f3Jg Athena Debating Club 44 ASHMUN, RAYMOND N. - - Hoquiam Mathematics. BARROWS, WALTER R.,B. GJ. H. - Seattle Mining. Entered as Junior from Oberlin, University Ten- nis Club BARTLETT, Pl-IOEBE. M. - Seattle BENNETT, NB. PEARL - - - Seattle English. Athena Debating Club CU C21 'C3Dg Reader for C-lee Club CU C2jg Academia Club C25 C3Jg Secretary of Academia Club C313 Secretary of Political Science Club C3Jg Vice-Presiclent-elect of Y. W. C. A. CBJ. BIRKETT, DONALD - Seattle Geology. Publicity Com. ,Varsity Circus CUQ HPirates of Penzance C253 Stevens Club C2Dg Wave Stalf CU CZJQ University Correspondent Seattle Star CU C253 French Club CZJQV University Tennis Club my qzp 439. Tyee staff 439. 45 BLISS, AMELIA ---- Seattle Athena Debating Club fl, Q25 f3l9 W0mCH,5 League QD f3D 3 Y. W. C. A. UD Q25 BROWN, VERA - - - - Seattle Botany. German Club fljg Freshman-Sophomore Orator- ical Contest f2J g Black Friars Dramatic Club C21 C35- BURCHAN, CARRIE - Seattle CAMPBELL, JESSIE, K. K. I'. - - Seattle History. Art Editor Tyee QD. CAMPBELL, JCI-IN W., B. 0. II. - Edwall Political Science. Wave Staff fl, f3Dg Goat Staff QZDQ Pacific Debating Team CI J Q Oregon Debating Team C21 5 Y. lVl. C. A. Cabinet CZ, f3J 3 V'arsity Ball Committee QZDQ President Stevens Club C2Jg Ste'- vens Club fl, QZQ f3Dg Academia Club f2D: President Hammer and Tongs Dramatic Club C21 3 Political Science Club 1 i 46 CAMPBELL, LUCY, K. K. F. - - Seattle Spanish. Wave Staff f3Dg Junior Farce Committee f3Jg Womenls League QZD CI-ILOPECK, E. I-I., - Seattle Class Track UD CZJ. CHAMBERS, MAY - - Seattle COOPER, ALTON, 2. X. - - Bellingham Economics. Class Crew f2Qg 'Varsity Crew f2Jg Class Pres- iclent 47 I l X COX, R. E.. - - Seattle COLLINS, E. D. - Seattle CRIM L.. P., A. T. O. . - Seattle 1 CRUMBO, G. S. DAY, LILLIAN, A. F. - - Nebraska Entered as Junior from U. of Neb. QD. 48 E. J., Q. A.. Q. - , - Seattle C English. Goat Staff C25 Q31 3 Eclitor-in-Chief Tyee DEAN, ARTHUR B., E. 2. A. - - Everett Electrical Engineering. Engineering Society DOI-IREN, I-I. R. DOUGLAS, GRACE - - P Seattle DUNLAP, NELLIE MAE, A. T. A. - Seattle French. Girls' Culee Club QU ffhjg Pirates of Penzancewl QD: University Orchestra f3Dg Secretary and Treasurer Women' League f3Dg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet f3Jg Tyee Staff f3Jg Chairman Junior Farce Committee f3Dg Associate Eclitor Univers- ity Song Book f3J. 49 EASTER, R. RALPH, 2. A. E. - Seattle Electrical Engineering. Class President fljg Class Track fl, QZD f3D3 Captain Class Track f2Jg Class Baseball CHQ Tyee Staff f3Dg Engineering Society f2Qg Junior Day Committee ENGLAND, EUNICE. - - - Seattle English. Y. W. C. A. fl, C21 C355 Athena Debating Club CU QZI f3Dg lnter-Club Debate C255 Class Treasurer QZD3 Class Hat Committee C25 f3Dg Political Science Club f3D Q Board of Control 3 Tyee Staff ERICKSON, J. O., - - Seattle Oratory. Winner Oratorical Contest ERICKSON, HELGA - - Seattle FALLIS, ANNIE L. - - - Seattle Zoology. Athena Debating Club UD CZD f3Dg Vice-Pres- iclent of Athena Debating Club f3Ig Assistant in Zoological Laboratory C305 Academia Club f2J Q31 3 Political Science Club QD Q Junior Hat Com- mittee V 50 GILLETTE, H. L., Q. A. GJ. - - Lewiston Political Economy. Entered as Junior from Cheney Normalg Baclger Club C3Qg Pacific Debating Team GREGG, ,KATE I.. - Seattle GROUT, ROSE E., - ' Seattle HAMMOND, EDITH - - - Tacoma English. German Club QZI f3Jg Y. W. C. A. HARRIS, A. T. ---- Seattle Electrical Engineering . 51 I-IEYES, MARY - - Seattle Mathematics. Mathematics Club Q21 I-IIMELHOCH, CORAL L. - - Seattle Oratory. Black Friars Dramatic Club Q23 9 Winner of Fresh- man-Sophomore Declamatory Contest JACOBSON, SARA - - - Woodinville A Biology. Basket Ball IJ Q25 5 Deutcher Verein KAI-IAN, ROSE - - Seattle KERR, KATHERINE, F. CD. B. - - Seattle Latin. 52 KIEMLE, FLORENCE - Spokane i Latin. KITTREDGE, MARGUERITE. E.. - Seattle Botany. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet LEWIS. H. H. LUBY, FLORENCE EVELYN - - Seattle I-listory. LUZADER, FLOYD L. - - Tacoma Latin. German Club CU: German Play Q53 Pirates of Penzance 53 W MARTIN, LELA C. - - - Seattle I-listory. Entered from Christian College, Columbia, Wis., I905g Girls' Glee Club Q25 C3Jg Pirates of Penzance C2jg Black Friars Dramatic Club CZD f3j 9 Junior Day Committee Q35 5 Sahale Debating Club CEU. MCCURDY, W. F., A. T. O. - Seattle MCDANIELS, METTA, A. I'. Tacoma Pharmacy. lVlcDONAl..D, HELEN, F. KID. B. - - Seattle History. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ,C3Jg Junior Prom. Com- mittee MacLACl-ILAN, MARGARET MAE. - - - - - Sedro-Wolley Pharmacy. Secretary Pharmacy Class flj C213 Chemical Club C214 Lough Medal in Pharmacy flfg Ph. G. l906g Secretary Pharmaceutical Association f3Jg Secretary Chemical Club f3jg Assistant in Pharmacy 54 MILLER, MAYME. B., A. T. A. - Seattle f Spanish. Class Secretary fl, QZJ 135: Tyee Staff f3Dg Spanish Club . E P MURRAY, MAY Seattle NASH, LULU MAY - - - Tacoma v Pharmacy. NELSON, NELLIE M. - PARR, MYRTLE - - Seattle 55 POPE, ARTHUR s. - - - Seattle Mathematics. Entered from U. of Colorado, I906g Assistant in Botany Q25 f3Dg Pirates of Penzance f2Jg Der Schimmeln Cast f2J 5 lVlen's Clee Club C33 3 Badger Debating Club f3Dg Wave Staff Pl-IILBEN, I-IONORIA - Puyallup Latin. PUC-SLEY, EDMOND F. - - Seattle Electrical Engineering. Tyee Staff C313 Junior Plug Committee PROSCH, BEATRICE, F. KID. B. - - Seattle Spanish. Tyee Staff ROBERTS, G. R. - Seattle se . ROCKFELLOW, RUTH , Latin. ROTHSCI-IILD, E. EUGENE Pharmacy. Chemitzal Club 429 435. RUEHLE, GODFREY L. A., Pharmacy. Chemical Club KZJ H SANBORN, FRANCES - SHEA, J. B. - SI-IARKEY, F. J., B. KD. H. - Seattle Pt. Townsend Pt. Townsend North Yakima 57 SUTI-IERLAND, KATHERINE B. - Seattle l-listory. Y. W. C. A. f3j 9 Festival Chorus 1 Sl-IEERER, HAROLD lVl., B. GD. II. Seattle - E Engineering. SNOKE, R. P., SMITH, GUY L., - - - Bellingham Pharmacy. 58 SANFORD, C. O., B. CD. II. - Seattle STONE., SEYMOUR J. - - - .3 Economics. Secretary,Stevens Club C313 Vice-President Pol- Sci. Club C31 3 Business Manager Wave C31 g Class Treasurer f 31. H STAEGER, D. A., B. CD. II. - - Seattle STROUT, RENA, A. T. A. - Tacoma French. SUTTON, FRED I-I. - 59 TAYLOR, JOSEPI-UNE, A. T. A. Bellingham I-listory. Girls' Glee Club THOMPSON, W. P. - TIERNEY, RAY LILLIAN, A. F. - Seattle I-listory. Class Picnic Com. 12,3 Pirates of Penzance C25 gClass Auditing Com. ffilg University Or- chestra , THOMPSON, HUGH L., E. A. E. - Seattle Electrical Engineering. Engineering Society CU Tl-IORP, MISS JOI-IN - 60 TONER, ANNE, A.1'. - - Seattle English. TREMPER, ABE, B. fp. rr. - Seattle Tyee Staff ray. UMPLEBY, JOSEPH BERTRAM - Entered from Ohio Wesleyan Universityg Assist- ancl in Geology C35g Wave Staff C355 Badger Debating Club C359 University Tennis Club C35 Y. Ml C. A. 435. VINCENT, F. W., CP. I' A. - - Pendleton Poster Com. Cl5 C253 Class Track Cl5 C253 Badger Debating Club Cl5g Class Yell Leader C353 Wave Staff C353 Tyee Staff C35g Editor University of Washington News-Letter C35 3 Chair- man Junior Prom. Com. C35g Author of Junior Farce The Casersu VOGT, EDITH - - Seattle Latin. 61 WAITE, GENEVIEVE. - - - Seattle. English. Y. W. C. A. Q21 f3Jg Junior Farce Commit- tee WALSH, GERTRUDE, K. K. r. . Seattle English. Tyee Staff WAKEFIELD, CLEO - - Seattle WAY, ETHEI.. E. - - - Seattle Zoology. German Club fllg Sahale Debating Club QZQ f3jg Y. W. C. A. CU f2J C315 Y. W. C. A. President f3J . h WAY, EVELYN D. - - - Seattle Zoology. ' German Club fljg Y. W. C. A. CU C21 C313 X. W. W. C. A. Cabinet 62 WEST, RUTH ---- Seattle English. Festival Chorus Q35 5 Y. W. C. A. fl, f2D WILSON, W. 'C. - seame WINCHELL, VINNIE - WINN, G. C. - - - Seattle Economics. Boys' Dorm. Committee QZDQ Assistant Nlanager Tyee f3Dg President Boys' Dorm. WILLIAMS, BLANCHE, A. 11 ' Seattle Tyeelstaff 63 YANTIS, FRANCIS A., 11. B. lb. - Seattle History. Entered. as Junior from Stanford Urtiversity. 64 FARLEY, H. R., f11.A.E9. - - Bellingham Mathematics. Class Track CID BAGSHAW, E. W., B. GJ. H. - - Seattle Varsity Football Team CID C21 f3Dg Captain Class Football Team fllg Class Football Team QZDQ Class Baseball Team QZDQ Junior Farce Com. f3Dg Junior Day Committee f3Jg Captain- Elect 'Varsity Football Team BARNES, LUCY R. - - Seattle VVomen's League BRIGHAM, ORA NELI.. - Seattle Women's League 131. ORBORN, GERTRUDE M. S. - Seattle History. H Entered as .Iunior from Bellingham Normalg Life Diploma Bellingham Normalg Girls' Glee Club CEO. OSBORN, WILLIAM - - - Seattle i History. Entered as Junior from Bellingham Normal: Life Diploma Ellensburg Normalg Assistant in History 135. ERICKSGN, CI-IAS. E., K. E. - Seattle SMITH, GLEN H, - - Seattle . Mathematics. Men's Glee Club STARR GEORGE E. - - Waterville History. Business Manager Wave SVEINSON, MEKKIN - - - Seattle French. Enterecl as Junior from Winifred College Institute. SWEET, MAUDE - - - Bellingham Pharmacy. Entered from Bellingham Normal, I905g Pirate of Penzance QZDQ German Club IZJ 65 ADAMS, D. C. ABLAN, PHILIP ALLYN, F. M. ASKREN, T. M. BRENNESHOLTZ O se DOUGLAS, E.. S. DEMING, HORACE I-Loyn, DELL C. I-IENSEL, A. J. HURWITZ, A. I 67 HOWE, J. P. Jr. K1RBY,AH. LUMP, EQ C.. METCALFE, J. v MET SKER, G. R. U 68 MOORE, A. R. PORTER, J. E. MOWERS, F. G. 5 RASIVIUSEN, W. B REM-BERT, W. A. I 69 SANDER, SPIRK, G. L. STANFORD, J WHITE. C. B. 'D Y 70 Q! W . ' 4112.356 X x i-. 717W - 1? 71 MH 310 5? Li gg Uilhmfomaciy gs ? Q L. B. Dustin W. F. McCui'cly Miss M. 653554 fs. - S3533 McLachlan Miss L. Marsh Q G. L. A. Rheule E. E. Rothschild G. L. Smith Miss Alice M. Sweet ,Y lil'- o 'Q' 72 V f va ivy A -aff - u -- ,Q 1. r., 2 1 W2 M. ,mmmmw naw lllqllmlilll- ,MDIIIFDQIIZ 4 ' y f'1 - .iii-.. 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' K ..ar . 0. f Q07 Officers of the Sophombres CLASS OF I 909 HAROLD BIRKETT --f- - President LLOYD WOODNUT - Vice-President MARJCRIE 'IVIORAN - Secretary FRED WILLS - - - Treasurer YELL Rickety Rackety, Wah H00 Wahg '09, '09, Rah Rah Rah. 74 We Sophomore Crimes There is generally a dominant note in the life of every class as in that of an individual. lmpartial and unprejudiced, I have seen a goodly number of 'Varsity classes come and go, rejoicing in their virtues and sympathetically pained by their shortcomings. ln the fall of I905, an agglutination of brainless freshies, with an hypertrophied. idea of their importance, appeared on the campus, destined to dis- play a characteristic at every turn that could not but inspire the utmost contempt on the part of all who witnessed it. The class of '09 has sounded its brazen note at every turn- sore-headismn is its chief characteristic. I have been asked to chronicle a brief history of this class, probably because ol my extreme fairness and long sojourn at the University. What I propose to record can be verified by anyone who will take the trouble to assemble the facts as l have done. In previous Tyees, histories have been written in a facetious spir- it, the very exaggeration and alleged humor minimizing and even condoning the faults of an erring class. It is not my purpose to exaggerate or exonerateg it is only just that all should know of the behavior of the class of '09 since its entrance to the 'Varsity. In the :class scraps, following their enrollment, they made a good. showing, if only the results be considered. When it is noted, however, that their horde outnumbered their adversaries three to one, their success loses even its small degree of luster. This is pointed to with pride by loyal members of the disgruntled class inasmuch as it is the nearest approach to real achievement they have enjoyed. The annual cane rush came a few days later and the newcomers, flushed with their success against a small band of opponents in the class scraps, came upon the field confident of success. The gruelling, pommeling contest lasted. three minutes, and when the hands were counted, '09 was found to be defeated. This marked the first of this aggregation's multitudinous discomfitures at the hands of their rivals. I have said that every class has a dominant characteristic, and that ,09's could be described. by the blunt words sore-head and poor loser. That most execrable and abhorrent of traits was first brought to light after that cane rush. Thirty-nine hands were counted on the cane, but the then freshmen contended that they had been defeated unfairly because only twenty-three hands could pos- '75 sibly find place on the stick of contention. Why did the Hwhinersn overlook the fact that they had an equal show with their opponents and that probably many ol the points given to their end of the score were unfair in fact? A poor loser is never logical! . That this was a manifestation of an inherent trait is attested by its recurrence on the occasion of the freshman-sophomore football game a few weeks thereafter. The official score was tie, 0-0, but '09, as usual, complained of being cheated out of victory. The freshman aggregation was only a few feet from the goal posts when time was called. They claimed there was two minutes yet to play and that the timekeeper'had deliberately cut down the time to prevent their scoring a touch-down. They should have been content with a tie score, considering the inferior team they had. But a sore-head never acknowledges a superior or admits honorable defeat. As freshmen '09 made a sorry spectacle. Moral turpitude and the utter absence of sterling qualities added ignominy to a list of already ignomin- ious defeats. f During the present year their record has been no better. They got the bet- ter of 'l0 on the first night, because the freshmen were disorganized and not familiar with the -topography of the battle-ground, but on the second night a dozen members of '09 were tied up and humiliated. They lost the football game, but refused., after their manner, to acknowledge defeat. Individually the class is in many ways capableg as a class, it is a disgrace. When it entered, the class of '09 made scarcely a ripple in 'Varsity affairsg during its residence, it has not caused any, and when it leaves, there will still be nothing doing in the wave line. It is hoped this expose will cause '09 to remedy some of its faults during the re- mainder of its stay on the campus of the University of Washington. VICTOR ZEDNICK. l i ' -' I ,,.r' -, 5 . N i.e.' 5i,g3Q ' E 1 , , ' ,H 1,,'?l7' .f i,2':.f,.gFr gf' , i '-. 2 L'-:'.' , A -' . ,, H 5- -- , -- . ' ' .. s .' ' 1 f Q -Uw5'31v -Q-r:'cff?t:.5la - Ir-- V ,..--:5.'fj,,5:.,,.,.',- L- :' A-,', rrcrffA--er.-. 4 - 1 is 2 ' c , :x:af if . ,Af-'w1.-::..f1wkL' e 'e:.1 -' r- ' 1. .--A cr . .r a f- V. - - -- ' ri' dream- w 'german . A f- . wie' ft' ' ' as -- f .- ' 1 .'fl3tf12 'ttg,'t5'gf5'l' , ' S.1J,Q,,,1jva.,h 76 . . I - ..'l' 'ni' ,ff-A'lTIfITMl l X ' ' ' UP ' If Q ff 1 in 5 VW 1 V-- I I ru M ,, W 113 E -nw K . ' y .77 ' ff .f , Z 'fi VL- Q 5 H W - 2: Officers of The Freshmen CLASS OF 1910 JOHN BUWALDO ' ---- - President ALICE PAYN13 - s ecre tary - PERRY - - Trrrrrrrrrrr YELL Who, Wrrrr, which, Wrrrrr, U. of W., 1910 78 Freshman Hist ry Years, years ago, when the world was young, and the mud-colored Siwash was the only love-sick swain around to paddle his Peterborough over the sighing waters of Lake Washington, when the coyote and screech-owl were the chief rooters at the football games, when there were no cons and no Hunks, no perfumed laboratory substitutions for the breath of Nature, no Sophomores and no spring poets, -then it was, in those halcyon days, that a real Prophet came to the people. His fame was wide as the ocean, and his supernatural wisdom justified this fame. He predicted many things,-and they all came true,-but the greatest of all his prophesies came when he was on his death-bed,-the last crowning effort of a wonderful life. He told how the years from 1906 to l9l0, inclusive, would bc marked by a period of high development, intellectual, physical, and social, such as the world had never before known, how a vast concourse of people in the first keen flush of sturdy manhood and sweet womanhood would come to the shores of the beau- tiful lake, there to advance thefr already high ideals. l-le foresaw the trouble they would have in allaying and turning away the suspicion and distrust of the country against all U students, caused by the unworthiness and unstableness of the class of the previous year. But the oldlnclian was a real Wise Guyg and he ended his prophecy with these words in the characteristic, forceful language of the time: Your number will be 23, O Sophs, when the class of l9l0 gets in its good work. And this has all come true. We came, we have deigned to look, and the world--including the Sophs,- is ours. When first we climbed the steps that led to Higher Knowledge, our poor, feeble brethren of '09 fwe will be charitable and call them brothersj, sneered down on us with a sort of tolerant, pitying scorn, as if we were a necessary evil, more to bc ignored than taken seriously. Pride goeth before a fall, and-well, as yet the sophomores have not even begun to recover from that terrible, breath-taking drop. Within a monthg nay, lessg within a week their high-and-mighty attitude was '79 metamorphosed into one of servility and abject aCl0l'ati0I19 Hand it Shall remain 50-H We have supplanted them, we have usurped their place, we have taken from them everything which they should hold most dear. Yet, without doubt, next year they will have the unbounded audacity to tell of the things that we did. We,' have taken their best girls canoeing, We have sat beside them in the classroom and received an A in exam., while they have really been lucky to either crawl through with a B ior even to fail miserably with a CU or a HD. We have-but I could go on indefinitely enumerating instances of our superiority, but this is not necessary. The fact is apparent. However, they are tricky, these minions. By an under-hand method fonly onel, and the judicious placing of some U. S. cartwheels, they managed to have the decision in the Hcane-rush awarded them. But, oh! how we squelched them in the football game. Led by Wee Wee Bain, we walked on them,trampled them underfoot, jammed. their faces in the six- inch-deep coating of mud, and, When we finally took pity on the then thoroughly cowed sophomores and sent them OH: down to the icy lake for a swim, while we took a nice, warm shower-bath, the score stood 6-2 in our favor. But it is not for us to cast slursg let us rather be tolerant with them and hope that they may some time become even as we are. Let us persevere, O Freshmen, in the noble work so illustriously begun, that, when the sombre mist of the unknown settles over our lives, we can look back over our college career and through our allotted time, and await the last call with a contentment born of the knowledge that whatsoever we have begun, we have finished, whatsoever we have done, we have clone well. CHARLES ALBRIGI-IT. V ,. Wm I l I V 80 511 illllvmnriam STUART HAROLD HAUCK, 1885-1907. The sympathies of the Junior Class are extended to the Freshman Class in the death of one of their number, Stuart Harold Hauck. He was born November 15, 1885, in Rome, N. Y., but received his entire education in Seattle.. I-Ie entered the University from the Seattle High School where he had always been ranked as one of their brightest and most promising students, This reputation was sustained also throughout his short University life. . Leaves have their time to fall, And ilowers to wither at the north-wind's breath And stars to set-but all Thou hast all seasons for thine own, 0 Death! HAVEN WALRATH MARSH, 1886-1907. The death of this, our beloved friend, has plunged the entire Sophomore Class into the deepest grief. As a friend we knew him to be rare and true and as such we sincerely mourn his loss. Haven Walrath Marsh was born March 6, 1886, in Evanston, Ill. His training' preparatory to entering college was received in Chicago, and afterwards in the Seminary of Wisconsin. In his last year in the Semi- nary he 'won several prizes for oratory and scholarship and with this glowing record behind him, entered the Northwestern University for his Freshman year's work. His Sophomore work was done in Washington and the success which had marked his previous records followed his efforts here. ELMER DAY, 1878-1907. In the bright sunny spring-time, just as Nature was beginning to unfold her wonders of creation, and when the world was happy just to 'be alive, a dark shadow came over our joy. The nrst from among' our number to be a victim of the dread spinal meningitis epidemic had been taken. Elmer Day was born in Dowagiac, Mich., January 20, 1878. His pre- paratory work was done in Douglas, Mich., and in the High School of Waterville, Wash. Ee' entered the University with the class of 1907, but 81 was not in school last year.. He registered again last fall in the Engis neering' department and in the few months of his Junior Yeafl' became' conspicuous for his scholarship. ' He was of a rather quiet and retiring disposition, but the ferw with whom he formed friendships can never be compensated for the loss of their companion, Elmer nay. steady, sincere and true. ALFRED J. RAWEL, 1885-1907. With silent swiftness Death entered our midst and took one of our most honored members. Quietly and without warning the call came for our classmate and We were left sorrowing. Alfred J. Rawel was born in Santa Cruz, Cal., Sept. 10, 1888. He entered the University from the Santa Cruz High School in the fall of 1904, registering in the Liberal Arts course. His three years of University work were characterized by steady, faithful, honest eifort which placed him in the Hrst rank in scholarship. Although partially paralyzed, his enthusiasm for athletics led him, re- gardless of handicaps, to turn out every spring since his entrance, for baseball practice. His was a spirit whose memory will enthuse othersg and although he will no longer be seen about the campus, his grit and enthusiasm will make him remembered even among those who knew him but slightly. Every student who knew him intimately, mourns our genial, cheer- ful classmate and their lives will ever be diferent for having' enjoyed his friendship. FREDERICK CHALMERS GUSTAFSON, 1883-1907. The dread Angel of Death beckoned to one of our comrades and a life just begun, was ended. Frederick Chalmers Gustafson was born in Illinois, May 25, 1883, He was a member of the Senior class and was registered in the College of Civil Engineering. He was little known apart from a, gma,11 circle gf friends but owing to his sterling, manly qualities, his loss will be keenly felt. His future was bright and promising, and we cannot but sorrow over ?E'ate's sad blunder in cutting down one so young and true and worthy. CL 7,11 . 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T. -,..,..-,,,- 9 ,, 'Sl' Q' ' . . .Q ,. ijgmf-2-zff:f-3-rv, any f f - ' ' ' . ' ,. ' : 1.4. .1.v,.:'-.:x, Ln?-f+1 f : 'f'Q4:fLJDz''j'-so:-Q..-'ffiswtr'Aff., , I f -'g A' f ,ay ' . ... .,.,. -,,,.,,A , Q Gymnasium . 1? ' i W 1,1,im...I111sus::::::lnuu.,,,,,,1,1, . 5 Qi- l f J X 4 IllIllllf ' 'T' : '!IIlIlIlll KX 1 ' . ff' I -- - 1 ' ' 5 X ' Q 1IIEEEEEEEEEEEIQIIIIQQIQQQIIIIIHI V A bi X b IIIIIIIII Ellllllli ' ........................... IIIIIIIII Q Q ?'5!!!!!!!5?ff555555Ef25fEffEEEfffEiiiiiiiii . 592' 5 3 umm M ! mx 1,-. EDITORI LS F iizttoall aw-- At the close of the football season of l905 a resume of the injuries and fatal- ities resulting from the sport eclipsed all previous records. This might have been a fact merely coincidental, or it might have been, as has been claimed, the outcome of a growing tendency for roughness in the game. Whatever the cause, at this time the storm of disfavor which had been gath- ering on the football horizon broke over the Whole country, and a radical reformation of the rules was demanded by the authorities of a majority of the universities and colleges. ln some the ban was unconditionally placed on the gameg in others it was merely forbidden until changes should be made which would make it less a gladi- atorial contest and more a sport. Therefore, the solons of the Rules Committee got together, and when the season of 1906 drew near, they announced the result of their labors. They pointed with pride to the fact that now, by the addition of another umpire, the lengthening of 'the required yardage to I0 instead of five yards in three downs, the innovation of the forward pass and the requiring of seven men on the line of scrimmage, they had made a game which even the veriest child could operate in perfect safety. 87 True, it was found at the close of the season of l906, that there were fewer players hurt seriously, than for some years previously, but nevertheless the same statement that was made of the disastrous season of l905, might be made in this case: that this, too, might be a matter of coincidence. It will take at least one more year before a definite judgment can be passed upon the new game in this regard. Opinions concerning the game' from the spectator's viewpoint are many and conflicting. Some say the forward pass and the abolition of mass play have made the game more open, prettier, and easier understood and appreciated by the uninitiated onlookerg others say that the I0 yard rule is a counterbalance that makes the action. too slow. Everyone is welcome to any view, but it is a fact proven by the number of 0-0 scores, that unless one team is at least 30 per cent. the better, the contest is liable to be one of punting, neither side will make its first downs consistently, and the result will usually be an draw. We miss, too, that do or die spirit of a last desperate stand on the one-yard line. There is little opportunity for that nowg a try for goal is attempted before such close proximity to the goal-line is reached. It has been suggested that the changing of the downs from 3 to 4, in which to make the required IO yards, would do away with much of this often tiresome kicking. No harm would be done to try it at least. 88 ei :iebaill It was in the Spring of 1901 that the University of Washington opened intercollegiate relations with the other institutions of the Northwest in regard to baseball. Up to that time she had never had an organization of that nature that could truly merit the designation of a team. But in 1901 the sport took a great boom. There were more men who could play ball, in college than ever before, and the management at that time was one with a warm spot in its heart for the national pastime. A professional coach was secured, new outfits, suits, gloves, shoes, every- thing that the baseball heart delights in, were ordered and all of the finest quality. A schedule with the colleges and the universities east of the mountains was arranged and played. - But the season was not a success. We did not win many games. There were even some people who said that they entertained serious doubts as to the University's ability to thoroughly renovate a Brussels carpet. The presence of a league team in Seattle detracted materially from the attendance at the games played at home and traveling expenses ate up all the money that was taken in on the trip. The management was a fine one from the players' standpoint, but a little careless in regard to receipts. This was all in the days before the advent of the Argus-eyed Board of Control, and so when an accounting was had at the end of the season, the 'Varsity was found to be some degrees below the financial level. This was not the fault of baseball as such, but the game, nevertheless, received a stigma that has taken many years to wear off. Very little assistance was given the sport then, until the accession to the General Managership of Mr. Loren Grinstead, under whose en-thusiastic and careful management, the game began at once to pay for itself, and to take a proper place among the other university activities. And noyv, after this steady uphill Fight for popularity among athletics in the University, -this spring promises to bring a baseball season to Washington, that will be the most successful in her history in every way. 4: - A fjvibehi 3 Z . . , , - 'YW ' , . 1 1 - 5 '. M W jc - f -, 1 . f -iff: Q 1 ,, Pg? - ,, - r.. - Q - f z :LJ ' I , Q, :sn 13,5 ggwgk ' i - -:feng -7- - - -7. .- , , 5.1: I ,--1. . ' -as Q 5 4 .ff 1' 1, 5 fl1-- N - 1 iff' ,' I lf I' V 1 X ui Q i ' ' N ' s?25gmvf35g-lg -yg ,. ,, ... - vu- ' X ' -- p7'MfsiqZy2q4v.!,f - A EQ I G- ' e fl ,+ijf M fa, ' - ' Q-wr 1 f , f . V, S' 2 '- 3 ' , iii.. I I 5.1 'N ' N v ed. I. 1- I l I Q I W r 4,5 Q M J -W .1 41, - ,, J if ? , c D. . . A , , . f- .Z , : . , iff?-15 ' . 4-4 ?' - :T I' I. B f .V Q . - .K N 2... is ' ..'e- J? air?-t g i I 6' X R-Q4 i 89 f 1 i T e egon rip EQDQE No one, who made the trip to Eugene last fall with our football team, will ever forget it. It had its pleasant and unpleasant features, and when I speak of the unpleasant it is not in a spirit of criticism, but in an attempt to give those who failed to make the trip an idea of what happened. We left Seattle Thursday night, Nov. I5, but were unable to proceed beyond Tacoma, because of the floods which had washed out portions of the track between that city and Portland, We spent Thursday night and Friday in Tacoma, patiently waiting for an assurance from the railroad. company that the road was repaired, but no news to that effect having been received, we returned to Seattle Friday night, very sore in spirits because the Fates had been so unmindful of our wishes. The team to a man was anxious for the game and all felt that their chances of defeating the crack Oregon team were good. Saturday afternoon we received word that the lines were open to travel and Manager Slattery decided that we would spend. Saturday night at L'Babe', Sam- ple's hotel in order that we might take the first boat for Tacoma Sunday morning. Sunday morning found us all at the Flyer dock and passengers on the first boat to Tacoma. The feeling of relief that came over all because we were at last on our way, was not to be denied, and it was a jolly crowd full of enthu- siasm and spirit. At Chehalis we were met by Art', Clark, who had gone to his home the Friday before instead of returning to Seattle, and the presence of that gritty plafyer completed the party. The trip from Tacoma to Portland was full of interest, chieliy because we were compelled to take a boat down the Cowlitz River from Sopenah to Castle Rock. It was indeed a strange spectacle to see people of all ages and descriptions half walking, half sliding down the steep banks of the river to the temporary land- ing. At Castle Rock we again boarded at train which was awaiting us, and this brought us to Portland about II oiclock Sunday night, tired, hungry, and very much out of sorts because of the irregularity of meals and travel. There are two things men in training must do if they would be in condition, have their meals served regularly and be regular in their sleep. Both of these were denied our team. Vve spent that night in Portland and early Monday morning found us on board a train for Eugene. We found it impossible to get meals on this train, so Manager Slattery procured a basket full of sandwiches and a large can of milk V 91 .mhz-gh ,-f. in Portland, which we carried with us for 'our mid-day meal. It was a novel sight to see I8 or 20 men clustering about a basket and can eating their dinner, but it was far from the kind of meal that football men should have while in training. These sandwiches were, however, better than nothing, We arrived in Eugene Monday afternoon and were met at the train by several Oregon men, and after a few words of greeting we hurried to our hotel and into our suits, and I5 minutes later were at the grounds for a short practice. Wfiile we were busy running through plays in one corner of the field a large number of Oregon students were building an immense pile of wood in another corner for the purpose of a bonfire in the evening. It would be a good object lesson if the students of this university could see the spirit of the Oregon men. That night they marchedlaround the town headed by a band, singing and cheering, and finally collectinglabout the large pile of wood which the boys had made during the afternoon. Here, after a good blaze had been started, was held a rally, full of enthusiasm and expectancy, but without a trace of over-confidence. There is a vast difference between the feeling that one is going to win after a desperate struggle, and the feeling that one is going to win easily. The first almost always realizes its hopes, the second just as often fails to realize them. The Oregon men were distinctly of the first class. About the game there is little to be said. There were no excuses to be offered, we were beaten and fairly. It is easy to look back and say what might have happened, but after all our speculations are at an end we are confronted with the ever-recurring l6-6. The Oregon team was a good one, experienced, fast, alert. They knew football of the best kind, and made good use of their knowledge. A more gen- tlemanly set of men would be hard to find, and it is a pleasure to meet such fellows in friendly combat, and to number them among one's list of friends. The Washington team, thrown on the defensive within a few yards of its own goal at the very start of the game as a result of a misjudged. punt which the wind carried far over our defensive fullback's head, gave one of the finest ex- hibitions of defense that YI have ever seen. Four times the Oregon team had the ball in its possession within our ten-yard line for a first down, but were unable to put it over our goal line. It was after one of these stands by Washington that the Oregon men broke through and. blocked one of Bagshaw's purrts, and then a play or two afterwards secured their only touchdown of the first half. After Oregon had kicked the goal, Washington, with the aid of the wind, soon rushed the ball to within striking distance of Oregon's goal from whence Boggs carried' it over for a touchdown. Soon after this the half ended with the score 6-6. I felt that we would win the game in the second half, as our men had shown better form toward the close of the first half than the Oregonians. We had the wind with us the second half and that was a distinct advantage. My hopeS 95 were, however, rudely shattered. I had failed to take into consideration the fact that loss of sleep and irregularity of meals would effect our men. It did affect them, and the second half found our men playing with less snap and vigor than in the previous half. This,4coupled with one or two fumbles by Washington men, allowed the Oregon team to score twice and so win by a good margin. That evening the players all attended a reception and found the Oregon men just as good entertainers as football players. There was nothing but praise for the treatment that we received. There is little need of going into detail about the trip home. Suffice it to say that it was just as tiresome as the downward passage. One word about our team of l906 may not be out of place. It has been my lot to have associated with no less than fourteen teams, either as player or coach, and l have never had to do with a more upright or gentlemanly set of men. We all like to win and no one cares to lose, but it is far better to lose'-than win by taking an unfair advantage of an opponent. It takes a defeat to show what a man is made of, and the same rule is applicable to ,a team. A man can take his defeat gracefully if he knows that he has clone his best. I wish to express my thanks to those who helped me during the-season, either on the field or by their presence at the games, and I am especially grateful to all men who remained. throughout the season as members of the second team. VICTOR MJ. PLACE. 96 ffy j I X X--rf 6 -f ! y, 41 f IWW f - Q I ff vff, f' -2 ' ' 5 5 f - ' ' , 5 Q 2 - f f f wx N xg A B Y X I, f X l X A X fi Z. ,f .7 Q MEM '21 1 . Q! g f i ! - ffvigg gm .4 Nl: f - ' -H ua- -i mum. J ' 064 M y if 03 ri .7 N ,gl 'Q-2, H JH x M 1 -- - f f 5 gy 5 -ai-fiji K ' ' .JJ S fx, ' : jig-mx Q ,f - K V . I ' ' , xx- U K N-:.' 'fq' I J 57 .Y ' 1- aw' X . vel 35, xt ,X I fx 611111. - A g- ,- 'fvfwx . - ', Y . , -We ZA H - 4' ,xi lf,.' JS! W XX U. - , X V u fm .X . - A,- v, A n ,m ax ls!! f 'c,, ff ji? M Tlx-lxQr6 A . x fl - W H Y f I Wf - 'iw-f-. f hl5'. 'i wml1r' H' Y , L I txlxgfff , ' W L':V: i mtfvw 1 . ! : W'- 'WW ' A -x 0 Nu 5.Kr:I-10'- q pf i THE PLAYER W OWEN CRIM, hailed from Simpson College, Iowa, where he broke into football as guard. Wash' ington was the next field of his endeavors, Where, for the past three seasons he has played center. The year of l906, however, saw him at half, er of the first water. des being a man to depend on, he incidentally captained the I906 'Varsity. proving himself a yardfgain Besi ' , -. I-.1,?v-:ft VS- J I ff, ' H , ., ,L Los I 555331 ' '7 ' S. X A-5 W y .2 5. zz -as 4 ' L A 1 5' ' .. 43' ' ' m W, - I .625 'sr TEGTMEIER, he of the white head and ele- phant limbs, came to the University with a good high school record behind him. As soon as he donned the moleskins it was seen that he was 'Varsity material. His Work at cen- ter was brilliant, also the quickness with which he would glaum the ball in a fumble. When Pete struck the line there was generally something doing. FQ We Miko eh! W ig1.,5-I. : - 53,1--. un. -- ...M-, .im , .,.,. . W- . ,, rf -f r z'1'fff.'-. . .3555 I ESM .F '?sr:Tf-e'fC? L' fr 'M -:hz-P-' . 7,-.ep f ?'f21g:fg:s::rI t er , P .a.:f:ei?. . 'Lg 'E ' ' , v +4 A ffl- 3 ' , gig: ' fr A 5? I f 7 , Q, 'H my an , . if 4 ,. ENOCH BAGSHAW, Captain-elect of the 1907 'Varsity, better known as Baggy, has played in the back field since his debut in l903. He has the proclivity of the goat in as much as he butts through the opposing line in a way that causes fear to his opponents and gives joy to his team mates. His particular stunt is making yardage. 98 I VJ, xi We-ee Q., . ..,. PAUL JARVIS has been e 'vefeaiy player ever e fl ' since his arrival in l905 from the Seattle High i '-'L School. ' m ef A harder Worker and more consistent player it Yi would be hard to find. 4 Though Paul never says much, he is usually to ,l,.,l be found at the bottom of every pile clutching his -7 L man in a grip like a bear. ll': ROGER BRAGDON, Seattle High School's star tackle of '05, came out to the UH last fall and made the same position on the 'Varsity. Roger played an excellent game and was always on hancl in the mix-ups. His red heacl- was generally to be seen in the center of 'every scrimmage. HBABEU SAMPLE, the Rooters' Pet, etc., only weighs 240 when in condition. Babe is a football player from the ground up, which is saying a goocl deal, and clespite his weight gets through the line like a Hash. His great delight is in breaking through the line and making touchdowns on fumbles. . S9 EZRA FLOYD AMES clearly demonstrated his ability as a football player. He played an excellent defensive game and was also a good ground gainer. Ames is a Junior and, as might be expected, shows all the class a football coach could desire. FLAHERTY, before coming here, never was in a football suit nor was he sure whether the ball was solid or not. He soon learned, however, and took to the game like the proverbial duck takes -to Water. He is numbered among the 'Varsity's finest. HAROLD FORSYTH, known as Trusty, started his football career at Port Townsend, when they were champs in '98. Since then he has been out of the game, breaking into it again last fall When he entered the Uni- versity. A better, harder working and more consistent player would be hard to find. 100 SHIRLEY PARKER, who comes to us from North Yakima, was the lightest man on the team. What he lacked in weight he made up in grit and speed. He was one of the best quarters in the squad and a good ground gainer when it came to returning punts. Shirley plays football like he runs the halfg with all there is in him. ma- ai WILLS is from Walla Walla, and naturally has the muscles of a stone breaker. While he did not make his W last season, he showed that he was possessed of the Umakin's. He boots the pigskin better and truer than any man on the squad, and what is more, has nerve and grit to spare. CANUTT is a product of the Bunch Grass region, where he learned the rudiments of the game at Colfax High. At Washington he was put at half, where he showed himself a gritty and determined player. 101 ART CLARK plays the game with all that is in him. When it comes to running back punts he has no rivals and has made the 'Varsity for the past three years on account of his hard line- plunging and vicious speed. RALPH BOC-GS hails from Tacoma, but that does not signify that he is slow' in fact Ralph was the speediest man on the team, and because of it was put t end where he many times showed the qualities that make for football heroes. 3 v It is said that once let Boggs get the ball and. give him any kind of interference, he is as hard to catch as a jack rabbit. BURWELL BANTZ, the husky with the large chest, plays end and tackle. Bantz is there, and when given the ball can be depended on to make a gain. if it lies in the power of a human being to consummate lt. HART WVILLIS, of Montana fame, made good on the Varsity from the hrst. It would be hard to find his equal as full-back, as his line bucking is a thing to wonder at. YW' 4 Q79 to mil ESQ? 3555 Sam. Q S ' COACH, VICTOR IVI. PLACE I R. E. BOC-GS L. E. BANTZ R. T. JARVIS L. T. BRAGDON R. G. AMES L. G. FLAI-IERTY C. TEC-TIVIEIER Q. B. BAGSHAW ' L. H. CRIIVI fCaptainj R. H. CLARK F. B. WILLIS SUBSTITUT ES Parker Forsyth Canutt Yeager Wills Reset 103 7 W ., ' 2? - 'Z .mlm -n.v,t..xk, wg ,V V A , Ib ,1,, . ' 0 iff I ff, V -31: iq ?7 ff! 105 Y AK Ai Base Ball s Only three old 'Varsity men remained to respond. to the call for baseball prac- tice in February. Notwithstanding the large number of untried players, under the able coaching of Winnie Cutter and of Captain Hoover, a team was turned out which Won 8 of the I2 games played during the season g moreover winning four out of the five games played with Collegiate opponents. The first real contest after the practice game with the Seattle High School occurred at Fort Lawton, April I4, when the University nine Walloped the sol- diers. Whitwo1'th College was the next to fall victims to the 'Varsity in a game at Recreation Park, that terminated in a slugging match. Ten men beside Manager Loren D. Curinstead made up the team that as- sembled -together on Wednesday, May 9th, to undertake the conquest of the ln- land Empire. The first jar toithe invading host occurred at North Yakima on Thursday, when Capt. Hoover's men were drubbed hard by the town team. At Walla Walla honors were even, Whitman -losing on Friday, but coming off winners on Saturday. Luke Smith and Dutcher were the contending pitchers. The Washingtonians next invaded Palouse City, where the game Monday afternoon was interrupted by rain at the end of the fourth inning, when the score stood 0-0 with Murphy doing the slab work. After a wet interval of twenty min- utes of terrible downpour, the game was finished in a sea of gummy mud, the victory going to the Palousites. The University of Idaho was taken into camp on Tuesday, when Dean as pitcher was pitted against Middleton. The Idahoians' injured feelings were some- what relieved, however, on the following day, when the Moscow team carried off the scalps of the U. of W. men. ' On Thursday the Spokane High School team was defeated at Spokane The High School played fine ball at times, but could not hold. the pace during the entire game. 106 An errorless game on the part of the visiting nine was played on Friday, when the Cheney Normal fell an easy prey to the 'Varsity. An exciting contest occurred at Ritzville Saturday. ln the ninth inning, with the Washingtonians at bat the score stood 5-5. The 'Varsity scored. Then Ritzville went to bat, and with two men out and a man on second, hit a safety to left field. The man on second attempted to make home, but was thrown out from left field by Tegtmeier, who, by the throw won the game for Washington. That the players enjoyed their twelve days' sojourn east of the Cascades, they all testify. A reception was tendered them at Whitman and at the University of ldaho, while a dance and reception was given in their honor by the Spokane High Schoolg likewise a reception and dance was held for the team by the Cheney Normal. The eastern trip was a success from the standpoint of scores, and that it was one hnancially, is shown by the bunch returning fl5l5 to the good-Manager Grin- stead was careful not to let it come to the boys' knowledge, while on the way back to Seattle, however. The baseball season terminated upon the return of the 'Varsity from the ,lack- GCSE Schedule, I 906 rabbit country. April l3. Fort Lawton, 23 W., 8. April 20. Whitworth College, 9, W., l7. May IO. North Yakima, 8, W., 5. May l l. Whitman College, 2, W., 3. Nlay l2. Whitman College, 65 W., 3. May l-4. Palouse City, 8, W., 2. May I5. U. of Idaho, 45 W., 7. May l6. Moscow, 5, W., 2. May I7. Spokane High, 25 W., 9. May l8. Cheney Normal, Og W., l5. May l9. Ritzville, 53 W., 6. 5 ISC ., Z 1 4- - , X as f : ox -' . . xi, ' LM, :ums ue Q Tl-IE TEAM. Captain, W. Hoover, catcher. Luke Smith, pitcher. f 1' l-lomer l... Dean, pitcher. Joe Murphy, pitcher. -Ee L. O'Brien, lst base. A -, Af George McDonald, 2nd base. 'I Q: ,f Ray Andrews, shortstop. . Ralph Teats, 3rd base. F. Tegtmeier, left field. - - Leo Teats, center field. A. O'Neal, right field. . rm, Un Part FMT 107 X: ' .i f' 1 4 if - ff f-1 fl ' J QW U a A Q ' 9 -, N ' -' ' . '- b . ' i l W LJ I 7. MX 4 f X ' UA b x. 'xy if 2 Y EO l Rowing interest was first awakened at Vvashington in l9Ol , when a class race was pulled off between '03 and 'O-le, '04 winning. ln the spring of V902 class races were again held, but it was not until the spring of l903 that rowing was established on an intercollegiate basis. C. Knight, the man who raised the standard of Washingtoii in athletics, was hrst to take charge as coach of the rowing squad of the University. The men who made up the first crew to represent the U in outside relations, were: Capt. Van Kuren, bowg Pullen, No. 2g Lantz, No. 3g and lVlcE.lmon, stroke. Coach Knight took this crew to Victoria, where, on the Queenis Birthday it defeated the James Bay Junior Four. Un May 30, this same crew easily defeated the University of California over a mile and a half course on Lake Washington, thus giving us the right to claim the championship of the Pacific Coast. In the spring of l904, Washington purchased a four-oared shell from Cornell, with funds contributed by business men of Seattle. Coach Knight again had charge of the crew, which was the same as the year previous, Van Kuran being re-electfd captain. The first regatta of the season was held on the Oakland Estuary, between crews of California and Washington. California, being unable to procure a shell, the race was pulled off in barges, Washington losing. Un May 24, the crew made another trip to Victoria to take part in the Annual Regatta. Washington men having defeated the James Bay Juniors the year previous, were now classified as Seniors in club races. They were defeated by the famous Senior Four, a crew that had been rowing together for years. On May 30 of the same year, Washington de- feated the Portland Rowing Club over a mile and a half course on Lake Washing- ton. This race closed the season of l904. Vvhen the crew candidates began working out in barges in the spring of I905, only Dan Pullen was left of the old crew, that had held together for the past two years. Jim Knight now set about to build up a crew from the new material. The Four hnally selected to represent Vfashington on the water, were Capt. Dan Pul- len, strokeg Owen Crim, No. 33 Guy Tilton, No. 25 and Dick Gloster, bow. This crew met California on the Oakland Estuary on April l5, over a two-mile course. ln a strong wind and driving rain California defeated Washington by about two lengths. Two days later Washington met Stanford for the first time on the Sauso- 111 lito course and Won by a length. This race was rowed under most favorable con- ditions, the course being perfectly smooth. The crew defeated the James Bay Four at Victoria on May 24. The largest intercollegiate regatta in the history of rowing on the Pacific Coast occurred May 30, l905. California, Stanford and Washington were rep- resented by both 'Varsity and Freshmen crews. The result of the ,Varsity race was California lst, Washingtuon Znd, and Stanford 3rd. ln the Freshmen race Stan- ford took first, California second and Washington third. With a record of two victories and two defeats for Washington, the rowing season closed for l905. Rowing prospects for the spring of 1906 did not look bright at the outset, as the A. S. U. W. felt unable to pay for the services of a coach. But through the efforts of General Manager Grinstead and the coaching of George Strange and Mark O'Dell, the 'Varsity F our promised to be a winner. The crew finally selected were, Capt., Dick C-loster, bow, Jack Lowry, No. 25 Bill Kirby, No. 3, and Mor- ris Christy, stroke. Christy left college shortly after the crew was picked, so Lowry took his place at stroke and Alton Cooper filled the vacancy at No. 2. On the eve of the departure for California, word was received of the dis- astrous earthquake and hre which completely demolished San Francisco. Conse- quently no regatta was held with the California Universities. The crew still had hopes of meeting Portland and Victoria later in the season, but both clubs even- tually called off the scheduled races. . Although there were no races last spring, the training and coaching the can- didates received will help that much toward the' formation of the 'Varsity Eight which will represent Washington on the water this year. Again, through the gen- erosity of Seattle business men, Washington was enabled to purchase two eight- oared shells from Cornell, one of which is the l902 Henley-shell that established the record on the Poughkeepsie course of 18:53 l-5 for the four mile race. The Washington Navy now consists of two eight-oared shells, two four-oared shells, one eight-oared barge and two four-oared barges. With this equipment, our natural advantages, and hearty support of both students and citizens of Seattle, there is no reason why the University should not turn out winning crews. It is now up to Washington to prove herself the Cornell of the Pacific Coast. 112 ' Sf: 2 , , ,5 1 . , , - I ','..5,,yf'f -,-gzff? if . ,.a1:-fjiiq., - .,.f.'m- eff -' 61245 'Y 1595: - --A A: ,-f . V . V , , , ,K ,tg .BW M IV? , , 1 1 :V ' i ,I .' L .J,, m':eg.:1-1:5 ff . in ffffe' 'ff-1 .94 - '..'g -' -9-- :Zi ' wil' 2: .,,-,W w f 4 s X X s N X S : S. X. Washington met three collegiate track teams during the season of l906, and was only excelled in strength by one competitor, the team of -the University of Oregonj A new era in Washington track athletics occurred with the triangular meet, the first event of which is to be an annual affair. Two new 'Varsity records were established during the season: Shirley Parker broke Huntoon's record in the half-mile, and Jack King lowered Joe Pearson's time in the 220 yard low hurdles. Whitman College met the home team on the U campus on May I3, the victory going to Washington. For the visitors, Philbrook and Cox were the stars. The former took places in five different events. Considering that the Whitman team was a self-coached one, they made a remarkable showing, taking a place in every event excepting the broad jump. For Washington, Rex Smith made I8 points, 'taking three firsts and one second. Jack King surprised everybody by finishing first in the 220-yard hurdles. Parker broke the U of W', half-mile record. The score for Washington, 73, Whitman pulled out with 49 points. The triangular meet between the Universities of Idaho, Oregon and Wash- ington occurred a-t Seattle May 3l. The Vvebfooters Were represented by one of the strongest l0-man teams ever assembled together on the U campus. It was during this meet that the attention of the Northwest was first directed to- wards Kelly, -the pink-haired athlete, who is now the world's amateur champion in the hundred-yard dash. Friesell and Kelly both broke the coast record for the broad jump, the frirmer winning first place. For Washington, Parker won ten points and Rex Smith was a close second with nine. Smith, by winning first again in the high jump established himself as the best in that event of any man in the Northwest for l906. King created a sen- sation by fmishing first in the 220-yard hurdles and breaking the 'Varsity record, when before the race first and second places had all but been conceded to Oregon. For Idaho Mathews showed up well in the mile and. half-mile, yet he did 115 ,, . ' r I i 1 ,4..f 9 t not live up to his former reputation. Parker, for Washington, at that time a comparatively unknown quantity in the long distances, took both lirsts from Idaho. Edmundson, the holder of the Coast record for the mile, had an off day and took third in that event. ' Y ,The relay was won by Washington in very fast time, being only one second slower than the HU record. Three teams were entered. In the last lap Rex Smith, for the 'Varsity, got a ten-yard start, but Kelly, for Oregon, caught Smith before 120 yards had been covered: however Kelly had spent his strength, and was unable to pass Smith or maintain the terrific pace. When Within l00 yards of the finish he gave up and stopped running, allowing Idaho to take second. The score was O., 675 W., 39, I., 20. ft ?41 t 1' ia: ,QL A' f 2 ' -1 If - 'f ,Y-lg rf mmf , t .I 4 ,5 I, si' a 'w W h . 117 ,, 1 4,01 ., 4:31 1'7'1 'f :Lisa-'x-2,--.w' , 1 1 V We ,, - , S ' I F5 3 Q ' H ' ' '4 , - --...,.,.,,.M,,:b:4.B??K-51? um? -. 1- .- -1 ' -In . 1 - , .. , K 1 --sg f 1 -e'--.. '- .Qs---. - . 1 'X f 2.91.1- g.:'. ,:--.a:pf1: EVENT. 1 00 yard dash 220 'yard clash 440 yard dash 850 yard dash Mile 120 yard hurdles Caulkins, 16 sec. .... . . . 220 yard hurclles.King, Z6 1-5 sec. ...... 1 Broad jump High jump .... Shot put ...... Hammer throw Discus Pole vault ..... Relay 1 mile .... 55l7rom e o? Coast Intercollegiate Record. Cadigan fCj .Abodi, U. of W. Record Chestnut ...... 10 sec .... . .Pearson .............. . Chestnut, Smithson CO.A.C.j, 21 2-3 sec Williams CO.A.C.J, 49 1-5 sec. Cureenhaw CO.A.C.D, 1:58 3-5 .lVllcCrory, 4 min. 43 3-4 sec. Edmundson UQ, 4:35 3-5 sec. . Morgan I6 Caullcins l Sec' Moores fO.D, 25 2-5 sec ...... Friesell COQ, 23 ft. 41-2 in... Grant Cooley 6 ft. 1-3 in Hyde 45 ft. 61-2 in .... Plow 165 ft. 9 in. ..... . Gardner fW.1, 115 ft ..... .. Dole 11 ft. 83-4 in.. 1.. . .Pearson, 22 1-5 sec ...... . . .Pearson, 50 3-5 sec. . . . . . . .Parker, 2 min. 3 4-5 sec.. . Winsor, 21 ft. 8 3-4 in. . . . C-rant, 6 ft. 1-3 in. ..... . McDonald, 42 ft. 3 1-2 in. .lVlcDonald, 143 ft. 10 in. . . Gardner, 115 ft. ...... . Dohm, 11 ft. 1 in ....... Pearson, R. Pearson, , Huntoon, 3 '33 I Chestnut, Spaulding's Oflicial Athletic 'Almana'c, corrected to June 1, 1905 .o. A. C., 3 min. 301-5 sec ...' . Pearson, 10 sec.. . . . SCC . ALCollegiate Records of the U. S. B. Wefers ffleorgetownj ' Archie Hahn fMich.D 9 4 5 W. A. Shiclc fldarvardj ' Sec' ,B. Wefers Cfleorgetownj, 21 1-4 sec. ,W. Baker fl-larvardj, 47 3-4 sec. C. Kilpatrick fUnionQ, 1 min. 53 2-5 sec. ,C. W. Orton fPenn.D, 4:23 2-5 sec. S. Charles fDart.j 'Aj C. Kraenzlein fPenn.j 15 2-'5 sec A. C. Kraenzlein fPenn.J, 23 3-5 sec. ,A. C. Kraenzlein fpennj, 24 ft. 4 1-2 in. W. B. Page fPenn.J, 6 ft. 4 in. QF. Beck CYaleJ, 46 ft. J. R. DeWitt CPrinc.j, 166 ff. 5 in. J. C. Carrells flVlich.J, 140 ft. 2 3-8 in. fW. Dray CYa1eJ, 11 ff. 10 I-5 in. Schick 1 fl-larvardl, 3 min. 21 2-5 sec Rust Q Q n-I H - ., , -. . W ETM N COLLEGE MEET EVENT RECORD. FIRST. SECOND. TI-IIRD. POINTS I00 yards 220 yards 440 yards 880 yards ......53 I0 2-5 sec. . .... Smith ...,. Cox . . . . 22 2-5 sec .,.... .Cox .... Smith ..... sec. ......... Olclright ..Parker . . . . .... .2 min. 3 4-5 sec. ':..Parker . . . .Watson .... I mile .......... 4 min. 47 3-5 sec. .Watson .... lVlcCrory . . . I20 yard hurdles .I8 sec. ......... Philbrook .Reagh .. . . 220 yard hurdles. .27 3-5 sec. ...... King ..... Lyman .. High jump ...... .5 ft. 8 in. ........ .Smith ..... Philbroolc . Broad jump ..... .2I ft. 8 I-2 in . . . .Smith ..... White . . . . . Pole vault ...... .I0 ft. 2 in. ...... Harrison . . .Hill .. . . . . Shot put ........ 39 ft. 4 4-5 in .... Reser ..... Dimiclc Hammer throw . . .I I5 ft. 7 I-5 in.. .Dimiclcn . .Jarvis . . . . . Discus ......... .I IO ft. 3 3-4 in.. .Drowley . . .Philbrook . Relay ..... . .... 3 min. 40 sec. ....... . . . . . . .... Won by . . . . xUniversity Record Oldright Will .... Graham Fancher . Fancher . Hill ..... Philbrook King .... Parker Graham Philbfook gW.C.j Graham . Cox CW.C.J .Whitman .. .... 'EIRIIAINGULAR M ET I EVENT. , RECORD. 1 if FIRST. SECOND. IOO yards' .. 220 yarcls' . .- . 440 yards' .. I-Ialf mile ....... I mile ......... High jump . . . Broad jump .. Pole vault . . . Shot put .... I-Iammer throw DISCUS ......... . Relay ...... ....I0 I-5 sec.......'KeIIy ......Sm1th .22 sec. .. . .,... Kelly ...... Moores ....53 sec. .........I..arson .....WilI 2 min. I4 sec ..... Parker .... Matthews . . .. .4 min. 54 sec ..... Parker .... Matthews . . .. I20 yarcl hurdles. .I6 3-5 sec. ..... Moores .... .Friesell .. . .. 220 yarcl hurdles. .26 I-5 sec? ..... King ...... Moores .... . ....5 ft. 8 in ........ Smith .. Kelly ... ....23 ft. 4 I-2 infw. .Friesell .... Kelly ...... Harrison . . . ....IO ft. 6 in ....... Moullen .... I-I1II ...... ....43 ft. 3 I-8in....McKinney fO.J..,.I-lug f..I32 ft. 4 IJ2 in. .I-lug ...... McKinney .. IO8 ft. 6 in ...... Hug ...... .Smith . . . . .3 min. 34 sec. . . . .R. Smith, C. Will, I-I. Tihbals, S. Parker . . . . . . . . . . :FUniversity recorcl :MCoast record new 5 3 THIRD. 4 Moores COJ . .smith qW.p . . Oberteuffer Eclmunclson McCrory Kuykendall fog' ' ' ' ' ' ' Friesell . King J . . Frazier . . Reser .. Moullen . Moullen . POINTS W. O. 3 6 I 8 3 O 5 ' 0 6 0 O 9 5 4 6 3 O 8 4 5 I 8 0 9 0 6 5 I 39 67 Z '. 5 I'3'-5115515 :a 1'?11 Hx fa' 4 N: . -I X .1 5 .Tsar .Ie.::.re-.s...::g55g55i:,-, 43, Q., i, - E gr X. YA J, A. ,, -stl 9. 5. uz .. .Q--11 - 1.'..fs4r-f-.- ' 11.-. .9 - YI cn Gaza? '11 . -xg.. . azftz'-fififix y ' 1. 3.1:-iz-..',i'i11. ,.-4-.aff--'i-.1 'H -. - . ,. ' .H I f ly 'sf-A E5 .W , . - , ' ' E .1 f Q V, L -H 0 V N, a1g.ra1S1.w:gf 'i L----- - ' S---Ie---J . ' ge , e-'1i1 Ef.- ' - -' - S -- 1. ,..-, . 122 ' v v ,--- X- ! , 5 v xii, x J. , 6 N .I 7 Y 1 fx , N3 J x - ,y-T., X, F - - ,, ,N 1 V K ,.,,. Q. L -- '- fe .fs . :Q :gg I. ,131-I-gl, Q , I 123 X l ,li--I-,,Z Q .,,--52 ' i Y Z 6 'Sm 3 449' f Wearers of the O. COLLINS W. PIERSON MEDENAS M. HARRAIS M. E. DURHAM C. E. WELBRON D. A. FORD HOOKER I. ANDREWS H. DARLINGTON R. D. NICHOLS R. GREEN E ATKINS C. ROUNDTREE W. L. POLSON SCHWARTZ ROBINSON W. INGLIS G. FRAZIER T. M. ALDERSON S. BURROUGHS H. L. REECE D. KELLY M. MCMANUS C. WEATHERWAX R. POEBODY I. MIACY A. D. DURHAM P. DEARBORN C.-M. LARSON T. MURPHINE DEQ? F. FREEBURGER H. C. OSTROM WI RUTZ R. G. T. BURROWS W. H. KARR J. S. SHEAFE C. E. HILL , T. WILGUS H. L. RICHARDSON A. ATTRIDGE H. LANGSTON LEE WILLARD P. MORRISON A. CALHOUN S. B. HILL D. H. PALMER C. E. IVIORFORD V. SCHIVIID E. W. SCHODER J. LINDSAY C. SUTTON L. O. VESER M. B. WITTER F. FULLER GRAFF R. ABRAIVIS IVIULDOON PAGE F. BECHDOLT H. SWOFF ORD E. NICHOLS This. list of those entitled to Wear the big W,S,, UP to Sept 15' 1899 known to be incomplete. 125 W. F. MCORRISON CARL LIVELY F. FIELDS K. MCPHERSON L. D. RYAN P. C. HARPER R. W. HUNTOON E. J. WRIGHT G. W. CALKINS F. D. CHESTNUT L. E. THAYER C. E. GACHES H. G. COSGROVE The above list comprises all entitled to W's', for the year l899 l900 ANDREWS BABCOCK BAGSHAW BRINKER BOCCS BANTZ BRAGDON CLARK CALES CABET CHRISTIE CARBET CANNUTT COLE CARPENTER CAULKINS COSGROVE CRIM DEAN DROWLY DCHM DUNLAP EVANS FORSYTH FLAHERTY FGRANT GREEN -AGLOSTER CRINSTEAD CRIM W. HILL 126 MCGLINN ORMOND O'BRIEN O'NEAL B. PEARSON J. PEARSON PALMER PIERCE PARKER PULLEN RAILSBACK RESER ROSS ROGERS SAMPLE STRAUS SHOUDY SHERER SEGRIST SPEIDEL SIGWORTH SHAW SIELER R. SMITH SCATCHARD J. SMITH L. SMITH ' SLATTERY SWEET R. TEATS S. HILL HUGHES HOOVER HUNTOON HARRISON ISBELL JARVIS JACKSON KING LANTZ LARSON LEISER MITCHELL MURPHY MCORORY - T. MCDONALD W. MCDONALD O. MCDONALD MCELMION L. TEATS TILLY TEC-TMEIER M. TIBBALS H. TIBBALS TWITCHELL THOMPSON VanKURAN WALLER WILT WILT WHITE WINSOR WATSON WILLIS WILL WRIGHT YEAGER The above have been awarded big W's', since Sept., l900 ETHEL AMES ELEANOR BLODGETT KATHERINE EDWARDS GERTRUDE NEIDERGESAESS FRIEDA IFFLAND JUNIA MARLOW ISABELLA PRICE LENA TUCKER CThe above co-eds are entitled to Wear the University emblem Fw 12 128 ' j ' 4'-' 'W g ' ' Y J 1- .SN1 .I Q6 lx liflj, X X KL f f , 1 NN A X N QX WN X fn L X Z, ,fgg-ff' -.?f - iffgrgf-ff ff-1' ,ff- fl , , , '5ol 1 44 A -x 9' 128 , 7 -IL' - - ----V-sg, .sw ,sm a Xx R XXX lx mf! f ,if -ff-f ,il'f Yu ' i ,-ff'-' Zi, xx g X A XX f X ciofwvi A - Q Debate and Qratory Debate and Oratory, in common with other cultural studies, have for their ultimate purpose the full-rounded development of manhood. This ultimate purpose is never to be lost sight of in the attempt to gain the immediate end of skill in argumentation and of persuasiveness in speech. Washington points with pride to fluent speakers and ready debaters, bat Washingtoii points with greater pride to stalwart men who have truth as their aim, and fair dealing as their ideal. . ln the spring of l899, the University was first represented by a team in an inter- collegiate debate. Charles McCann, Thomas W. Mitchell, and Henry L. Reese were the men who carried our colors to victory. ln l900 Thomas W. Mitchell, Ernest Schoder, Thomas T. Edmunds, Edgar Wright, Daniel A. Millett, and William T. Laube werethe standard bearers. Then came Fred Ceis, Donald McDonald, Howard A. Hanson, Joseph V. Bird, James Y. C. Kellogg, Maurice Scroggs, Ralph Pierce, Robert Evans, Claire Jackson, John R. Slattery, Alfred C. Millican, Eleanor Blodgett, Robert McGlinn, lngraham Hughes, Lester Sweet, Charles I-lall, Floyd Hatfield, William Parker, Margaret l-leyes, John Campbell, Stanley C-riliiths, Loren Cirinstead, Harlan Trumbull, Victor Zedniclc, Clarence Mar- tin, Ed. M. Hawes, William B. Rasmussen, George Spirk, Charles Norton, Howard Gillette, and Wylie Hemphill. A list of names to conjure With! One of these young people is now professor of economics in the University of New York, while another holds the chair of Hydraulics in Cornell University. Four of them were connected with the last legislature of Washington. Ten of them are engaged in the practice of law, one is a physician, one a reporter, seven are in bus- iness, fourteen are still students, and one is a good housewife, all are leading useful lives and giving a good account of themselves. Their careers are the best proof that debating at Washington pays. - - ln Oratory Washington has been signally successful. The Interstate Oratorical contest, first established in l900, has been won by the University in every year but one. 'Aubrey Levy, W. T. Laube, L. Ross Carpenter, Maurice Scroggs. I-l. C. Jackson, Martini Musser, and O. Erickson are the men who have won the right to represent us in this contest. To win five out of six contests is proof of good work, for the judges are invariably unprejudiced experts. Such are the results of our public contests. By far the larger good, however, has been accomplished in the clubs and in the class room. The Debating societies- the Stevens, the Badger, the Athenas and the Sahales are rapidly building up tra- ditions that will serve as sources of inspiration to future freshmen. When the clubs have their own rooms in some of the new buildings that are to be constructed, they will become more truly the centers of University thought and life. ' 130 WASHINGTON vs.i OREGON Eugene, Ure., March 28. Gregori 'Q Washington fAffirmativeQ 1 fNegativeJ John C. Veatch - William B. Rasmusen C. I... Whealdon - - - - - Charles W. Hall John R. Latourette ----- - Edward Hawes Decision : Afhrmative QUESTION Resolved, That the fifteenth amendment and section two of the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States should be repealedg the difh- culty in the way of repeal not to enter into the discussion. 131 WASHINGTON VS. IDAHO March 28, Seattle, Wash. Washingtoii IClal10 CAff1rmativeJ CNegativeD Victor Zednick - - Jewett Mathews George Spirk - - William H. Mason Harlan Trumbull - - M - - - Robert A. Jones Decision : Negative NOTE.+According to the agreement of the Triangular Debating League, the same question is debated in all three universities-Oregon, Idaho and Washingtoii, at the same time. - The league was organized in l906. The first year Idaho secured the cham- pionship, with Washington second and Oregon third. As a result of the second year's work, Oregon is Hrst, Idaho second and Washington third. 132 1 l . 4.1. i - I ln y WASHINGTON VS. PACIFIC April l9, Seattle, Wash. Washington . l E Pacific fAffirmativeD - fNegativeD Wylie Hemphill - - C. A. Allen Charles Norton' - - H. W. Sparks Howard Gillette - - - - - H. E. Withoi'n Decision: Affirmative , QUESTION Resplvecl, That the best ancl most practicable means of building the American Merchant Marine is by a system of subsidies to American-built ships. 133 Musser Erickson INTERSTATE ORATORICAL CONTEST. Moscow, June 2. Martin Musser, Men of Destiny ------- Washington F. Galloway, The Pathos of Art - - - 0rCg0fl Cu. H. Merritt, The Conflict of the Century - Idaho Winner-Martin Musser. LOCAL TRYOUT. Contestants. Subjects. DORA CAMPBELL - - - Physical Training in the University I-IERIVIAN ALLEN - - The Foundation of the State HART WILLIS - - ---- The Call ARLINGTON R. MIOORE - - The Growth of National Unity JOHN ERICKSON - - - The Power of the Press CLARENCE BERGE - - Master and Man ADAIR REMBERT - - - Prosperity the Nation's Policy FANNIE SNOW ---- - The Cry of the Children Winner-john Erickson. J 134 'sf- Seeveme First Semester. Bates Campbell Casey Gillis Harris Hemphill Hurwitz Karr Kennedy Lutz e aei g QEUS Organized l 898. WEB QFFICERS. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms M6633 ROLL OF MEMBERS. Q K , . 137 Second Semester. - Wylie Hemphill Marsh Norris Parker Ruclio Staeger Sander Spirk Tammany' Van Dame Washburn Peter Casey F a g ee First Semester Percy Dearle Charles Norton A. E. Johnson l. Kinney Allen Adair Aslcren Black Burns Dearle Erickson Farley Floyd Frater Goddard ' Gillette Hawes Jones Jonson Johnstone e ating S ub Organized 1900. QQSXQE OFFICERS - President - Vice-President - - Secretary - Treasurer - Sergeant-at-Arms - KQSQE ROLL OF MEMBERS. 139 Second Semester - T. M. Aslcren - Harlan Trumbull - Elden V. Lynn - P. Totten W. B. Rasmussen Judge Lynn Norton Pope Prater Raymond Rasmussen Rembert Stanton Thompson Totten Trumbull Uhler Umpleby Williams ix J At e First Semester Anna Dalgity Margaret Heyes junia Marlow Eunice England S Organized 1902 CQSSQE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter ROLL OF MEMBERS. hating S m Second Semester Anna Dalgity - Anna Fallls Margaret O'Meara - Pearl Bennett Nellie Ames Pearl Bennett Blanch Brace Gertrude Coombes Carrie Conners Anna Dalgity Eunice England Wilma Ephaw Helga Erickson Anna Fallis Pearl Gilkey CLUB MOTTO Margaret Heyes Lela Hawkins Hilma Johnson Sarah Kalman Junia Marlow Mabel McMurry Mabel McCurry Margaret O'Meara Nellie Talbott Mary Quigsley Ida K. Greenlee Not the quarry, but the chaze Not the laurel, but the race, Not the hazard, but the play Make us, Lord, rejoice alway. 141 earers oi' The eberring COMPLETE LIST OF THOSE ENTITLED TO WEAR THE GOLD Chas. McCann Thos. W. Mitchell Henry L. Reese Ernest Schoder Thos. G. Edmunds Edgar Wright Daniel L. Millet William T. Laube Donald McDonald Howard Hanson J. V. Bird J. Y. C. Kellogg Maurice Scroggs Ralph Pierce Robert Evans Claire Jackson John R. Slattery Alfred C. Willison Eleanor Blodgett Aubrey Levy W. T. Laube L. Ross Carpenter Maurice Scroggs DEBATING uw 11 Robert McGlin11 lngraham Hughes Lester Sweet Charles Hall Floyd Hatfield William Parker Margaret Heyes John Campbell Stanley Griffiths Loren Grinstead Harlan Trumbull Victor Zednick Clarence Martin Ed M. Hawes William B. Rasm George Spirk Charles Norton Howard Gillette Wylie Hemphill COMPLETE LIST OF THOSE ENTITLED TO WEAR THE GOLD OF ORATORY. 142 H. C. Jackson Martin Musser J. 0. Erickson USSCII . 1 1 4 .-W-ff , '55,-gnr - 'f'1-1-ff: ,J . . ' ' VA 1 'f ' 755' 5-.AQQ-1191... Q i A lay -.1 Q.-fa gg' LS fn, ,JD .1 ': .-54 1 :,.1L1,,vIJf 1 ..-.1-15.15 gnrzl. f Srl s 1 1 WL 1 I 1 f L-A ,' ' ffl! 15 pf Y- 52,39 ,.4,. 1 -1. ' 1,v,'g3.,-.:La0,y,, A3371 RJ 'Ww'G': A A it , ' if ' as f,.4 JJ , ,L A. ,- ., L 1 ' 5 ' . T A .L - - I K ... U Y A rl . EW .. : ... -fe 1 F. V. ,--fx' A ,.,., 5- .X - ,mall V. - A W -I' -E. -1, . - , ' ., 1 .Q 'L X ' I . yr . -, , ' 91 JJ--1 'A ,r Z:- K' ,,-C 5 'Yo 4 ' ' 1 I' f L ,fi ' , V W ww f. . -, . '..--,.-1'-Q. : A. X2 9. .. V Q ' x '- b 1- ' . ,- N ' N. -..-- v ' '- 4 , n v 'ii f I : I , ' ' --:im .-. -9 df f -'QW A- 5. 1 n' Q W ' ,. Q 1' 5' - V . L-' ,-'zngf x..,, ' '. V I 45,1- .xai .1 : ' .5-,...----,x.'.l ,- ti.: A 1 , sd '- ' - 2. ' '- .. - ' . ' . . x . ' L -.1 1- 'S+wgq. . , mf, Q... s 1-' ' , 3 ' ig l xi l ax: -N ' Q Hi, ' 'Pa . -1, -. 3 3. f.-7 , ' -:- - .JZ 1, ' .A ,LK xl - ' - '- .nl '. xl ,, 5 .-5,1 X ' f , 55: ff: ' -' ii f, +5 3. I f , H - lk -, 1 -,L - 5.2 1 !'- ii- .' 51- 12, -. ' , 5 If 1 4 L- - 9' fl 'H 72, ' ' fl Q1 A I I ' .11 Ha: 3 gg- Hg . ff- -Q. 1:1 f 1 15- 1 4- T32 r iv- L! jffax rf I '.Q 'L'1-, H' . ,T :L , : ff ' 1, 5 '- -1,1 -ffl? 5. ' FI 5? . ? .Ci if 'Ei , - L ' 'ii T . 2 , 'K' - N1 5375- 'jj +5 A I f Q A - , '1 ug: Q, .sf . J 'f . 214 'm . :' . 1- f, 1 I' . . F vit 'e . , F I , E,-2 Q . L ilfi . 1 1' . 3 1. '-1. -. .2: - 'f 1 E' -2 2 : 5 2+ jf :Q -9 ' r.- -1 . Z' 31. , - :s lv. .': -' - I -I -, 7 ' ' 'f - -K I' A 13 . '- f- 22 if 'L H ,l t - AE 5 ' 5 .4-1 2 . ii' Tk v Q: 1 - -1 1 1, ., -ffzfh -- 1 .3 5 a t? i f , , if 1'-xg 1-fa!- -, ij- s , - ', F 5 .:, ,, g ff. If 19:11 --In . -A I- 1, . , -5 ' ,- - ,H --.-A ...Z , , .5 -L-9 . 1:-1, . - - 4, - ' 2 ' - :L '--. t..:.-4 - -- '-5. H fr L sf . L L ' ' rf -av 1-:'-- 1 1--X F1 1 ? 'f ' 93 -' y- 115- e ,, QQ L' .1 - 1 f : -' ,. 3 , fylvh gl :- - I r f' RI . gy 5 .L-L5 53,,:1fyf.g? rf 2 -f .- 1 E : ,! .'- i v ilu M ' fc- ' If 'Eli - 1 '-f so 4 1- ' w ' '1:,PaZf.2zf 2..:u Z' 1- ff: . f- 'T 57.2 EH? ..,2 :t'51xi?5.L. -.24 1 . -5 ff fl I gg. ' ' i f 5: 50,51 -2 . Q! .S -' 5- -' I - - '--fl 2- F i-',24.,' 'f' 2 is ff' ' 4-v .1 av 1 :Q .f f 1.51-lffw wise A 4,5 ' uf' 0 'A ' in FI ffqf. 'J Nw-.?51g2u-3,22-.ig-2533, - ,' . V , - ,.--41 -E 5- . L 4 gf- pgfffxf-..-gsm? , V ,-I9 vm- . , 4 . .. . A - -f.,, . 1- -I . 4 .1.,,,-.up yr: ,.. A , Mr.: pr W. I , 4..,g- . , 5 A:J,.,.,,j, .- M - 1-5' 3 W- Mr- m fg -2 . f' - W ' -' 3 -.lardgif . ,. - . -., ' ..,,-'1,..ff1.:.1' , .eff f -uf 1.-aff X-'C - .-- - -- M. -.I--A ,. 5. - ,,. .. ff r-..,.4-.-- , 9 .- A ,gy 1-rf - 5 -'HE ' rw ' N .. x. .... ,, . . g.,.xL,-...5--,ggmiviiiiilie?-ry . L, 143 Board oi' Control PRESIDENT - - - - Webster Hoover VICE-PRESIDENT jay A, Whitheld SECRETARY ------ - Elsie I. Child FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Dean A. R. Priest Dr. Williain B. Savery Prof. Milnor Roberts Graduate Representative Senior Representative junior Representatives Sophomore Representatives Alumni Representatives 145 Charles W. Hall Richard W. Huntoon Eunice England - Herman Allen Rudolph Rupp - Wiley Hemphill Thomas Alderson - - John Perry William T. Laube :Fix K f Q 4 it o 5 . ga X A Q Y 1 4 .Q JI 1 '1 ' A f' '97 ' U 51. : . , L'--s 1 if 'M i-vf':jf ' .. -5 U N 1 , . N. 1 - - .fvfv 1 nf luw Q, V '4'q V i A Eli? 195.9 1 ' Qziznv-i'4x1IQ'f1-f., f 5 g Leaf-f 'p's'ea!?f ' . if Ev ASW W ltyfx a . ' F, K Z . fs f X 512809140 T lligif. .1 lv ADVISORY BOARD R. H. THOMSON ----- - Chairman HENRY KING - Treasurer W. - - ----- Secretary PROI7. MILNOR ROBERTS PROF. DAVID THOMPSON DR. ALLEN R. BENI-IAM GEO. A. COLMAN CABINET OFFICERS JAY C.. WHITFIELD ----- - - Presideni JOHN W. CAMPBELL - - Vice-President C. MACKEY ROOD A - General Secretary WILLIAM B. COOK - - - - Secretary WILLIAM E. PARKER - - - - Treasurer HARLAN E. TRUMBULL - - - Assistant Treasurer sale CI-IAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES 1. WILEY HEMPHILL BOVIA MCCLAIN - FRANK BEAM . JOHN W. CAMPBELL HERMAN ALLEN C. MACKEY Room 147 - Membership - Bible Study Religious Meetings - Social - Missionary - Employment ,- 4 I , y . 1 L . 5 , , i l N P., A6 - Q -'2Q?iEZ'-- Qvmx X S xxx ---- ' 'Nj S mi! S C 1 LELA M. HAYVKINS - - , Presidem ANNIE' DAI-CITY ' - Vice-President E-DNA BYRD ' ' - Secretary MARTHA IRISH - - - General Secretary CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES ANNIE DALGITY ------ Membership HELEN MCDONALD - - Social MARGARET KITTRIDOE. - Devotional HILMA 'JOHNSON - - - Bible Stucly EVELYN WAY - Missionary ELSIE CHILD - - - - Employment NELLIE MAE. DUNLAP - - Music ' ADVISORY BOARD MRS. THOMAS KANE MRS. PIERRE FREIN MRS. ROBERT E. MORITZ MISS ANNIE HOWARD MRS. CI-IAS. BLACK ' MRS. ROY BALLARD Q 149 .3 S V-A -A N 1. I JTVTJEINESGPQ CEUQEZZO Ak VN MMVQ b Menlo Gllee Club UQE9 FIRST TENORS Henry Filer Ci. Herman Frenger Albert T. Emerson Arthur S. Pope Fred R. Wright SECOND TENORS Robert Grass William H. Belden Hjalmar L. Osterud E Arthur A. Cook FIRST BASSES Chester G. Rgymond Howard M. C-rifhn Ralph E. C-ray Hart Willis SECOND BASSES 'Allan E.. lVlcCutchen Leo l... Titus Elding V. Lynn F. Lynn Ratcliff ORCHESTRA FOR CGNCERT John L. Gibbs ---- E. Buckingham E. C. Waddington E. O. Crim - L. C. Crim Page Boyles - E. Oliver Crim - Raymond IA. Hopkins Lemuel P. Crim - gr- .Qrt 'Fw' ' A. -. V iff' , ' fi- . ' Z2 'SQ6 A T 15 3 - Violin - Flute Clarinet - Cornet - Trombone - Piano - First Cornet Second Cornet - Trombone I 4-2'fs'4i N' 1- f THE MENS C-LEE CLUB. The men's glee club of the year has been pronounced a howling success, er. Prof. Kimball began work early, and from a wealth of material picked a corps of strong singers. They demonstrated on several occa- sions their ability to give any audience on the Coast all -they wanted long before and the -term is not a misnom their repertoire was exhausted. After surviving several gloomy periods, when prospects of a trip for the club appeared very small, the boys gave several well appreciated performances out of town, besides their first entertainment, which was presented in Denny Hail, and 'closed the season by joining the girls in a grand vociferous discordant festival of song. At the first of the year the songsters were enthusiastic in the expectation -of a big tripg the General Manager worked overtime figuring up the proceedsg but in his excitement he forgot to book the trip and make other necessary arrange- ments. For a time ,it looked as if there was to be no trip. Then it was whis- pered about that a great theatrical syndicate had bought up the privilege of showing our music-makers on a big two weeks trip. For a time everything looked rosyg from morning till night the building resounded with sweet strains of the Grand Old Rag, But suddenly as a storm cloud intercepts the sun and casts a dark chill shadow over the sparkling water, the pall of public opinion settled down upon this scheme and smothered it. It leaked out that S25 was the mu- nificent sum to be paid for the right to exhibit that magnificent constellation of musical stars. Shame! cried the students. An outrage! declared the fac- ulty. And a gross invasion of our divine rights as absolute rulers of student 154 affairs, complained the Board of Control. Murphy, Moultry or Co., theat- rical trust, went out of business. Then the club went on strike: There were no more rehearsals. Students were again able to study in the library. In order to prevent a riot the Board took matters from the hands of the General Manager and sent the belligerent or- ganization to Bellingham. This trip cost the student body a neat little sum, but the singers had a good time and the strike was broken. For some unaccountable reason the club and their audience did not make connections. The whole bunch was at the depot long before train time on the morning of December l8th. Everyone was feeling fine and rehearsals seemed not to have been in vain. Two weeks vacation ahead with a nice little trip as a curtain raiser was not so bad. On their arrival in Bellingham a little before noon, Prof. Kimball corraled the crowd in a lunch counter and took count-not one was missing. That lunch cost the exchequer of the student body just four bits per head-, but Prof. Kimball declares that every man got more than his money's worth. After they were fed and counted, all who were still able to walk were herded into the theatre, which, though apparently small, proved to be entirely too large. Voices were tried, the boys then scattered to take in the town and advertise the evening's performance. Each went where fancy called. Some went to the Normal. Those who were not strong for old maids and school teachers visited the Y. M. C. A. and various emporiums of light refreshments. livery one found what he wanted or accepted a substitute and turned up for a second installment at the depository of eatables. The performance started well, but the audience was lonesome. The feeling of solitude out in that forest of empty seats soon made itself felt on the stage and took all the enthusiasm out of the fun-makers. All were glad when the program was over. The audience gathered in a bunch near the rear door and showed its appreciation in a hearty round of applause. The management rewarded the warblers for their excellent work with an elaborate spread of nuts and. raisins. Desiring something a little more substantial, they betoiol: themselves to a nearby cafe, where they remained until the supply of edibles was exhausted. Between courses they regaled the sleepy inhabitants of the vicinity with passionate soul-thrilling renditions of Sweet Adeline and So Long Mary, which were immensely enjoyed by a number of old HU. of 'Wm men who had volunteered to show the boys the town. Fortunately tickets for the return trip had been distributed and all arrived in Seattle in the course of time. A few were broke in time to catch the 2 :30 train that morning, but the greater num- ber came home with Prof. Kimball on the l l :30 the next morning. Their reputation spreadg Bremerton heard of our excellent organization of song producers and was wild to hear them, so they had the lease on their dress- suits renewed, borrowed a clean dress shirt apiece and went to entertain the sailors. They took the town by storm. They had a packed house and Put UP 3 Per' 155 formance of which the U may well be proud. A new stunt was sprung in which Jo Murphy made a hit as the college cop. The way Murphy handled the under-class-men tickled the sailors some, but when the Juniors handed him a few, they nearly died. ' After a sumptuous repast of crackers and tooth-picks, which must have cost the manager at least four cents per plate, our magnificent conclave of song producers perambulated over to the hotel. It was the coldest night of the winter, and blankets seemed to be conspicuous by their absence. Grass and Mccutcheon presented the manager with a five-cent cigar and by other under-hand means in- sinuated themselves into his good graces, whereby they were neatly tucked, away in the bridal chamber with plenty of good bedding and the only stove on the place. Being of a generous disposition, they invited a few of their less fortunate comrades in to envy them. Not satisfied, Mac strolled about in his pajamas, telling stories of the regali luxury which was to be enjoyed in his splendid apartments, He waxed eloquent and forgot the flight of time. Becoming uneasy when his room-mate did not return, Bob went in search of him. Finding the room vacant, -Io and Willis decided to take up their abode there, so they moved in and locked the door to keep out vagrants and burglars. When all methods of gtratagem had failed the deposed lords of the royal chamber attempted to recapture the place by storm. The landlord was among the first to arrive on the scene of action, and finally suc- ceeded in effecting an armistice. In a voice trembling with emotion, he told a pathetic tale of a sick daughter in the room below, who was not expected to live till morning. After a good night,s rest this same daughter rose from her death- bed and waited on table. The only injury done was to Macis feelings and to his great toe. When the articles of peace were ratified, Mac was stuck half-way through the transom, unable to move either way. No one dared to take him down for fear of making a noise. At Olympia the boys sang for the largest sum ever paid for such a per- formance. The legislature saw that they were determined to get what they came for, so they paid up in a hurry-a whole million. Dr. Kane's little Dutch shack was quite an achievement in high finance, but the Glee Club has that beaten. They sing and threaten to do it again if their demands are not satisfied. At the evening performance the club rendered an excellent program. Although it has pleased the writer to take a humorous view of the situation, we must acknowledge in all candor that this is one of the best glee clubs the U has ever produced, and that they are an honor to the institution both as a glee club and as men. 156 Girls? Gllee Club EXE SIXTH ANNUAL CONCERT OF UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON GIRLS' C-LEE CLUB Denny I-lall, Saturclay Evening, January IZ, l907. Adelaide Fischer ----- - - Accompanisl Katherine Kerr - Violinist Carrie Heffner - - Stage Manager Mr. O. C. Kimball - Musical Director - FIRST SOPRANOS Lela C. Martin Florence Mackey Icla IVI. Yeager Florence IVI. I-Iughes Clarice lVIcI..augl'1lir1 Irene Rayburn Fay Easterclay ' ' SECOND SOPRANOS Nellie Mae Dunlap Ethel Nelson Helen Renard Eclna B. Stanford Elizabeth Searle FIRST ALTOS Emily Simpkins Carrie I-Ieffner Anna Ray Jones Irene Connor Reba Craig -, SECOND ALTOS I Acla1lVI. Bonnett Clara Hunt Q Gertrude S. Osborn A9165 WllllS Rossae Swartz y gnllgs 6919. 'AN 1 in E. C. Waddington Arthur B. Dean - Roger E. Bragdon Thomas Young - E. Cliver Crim J. Hart Willis - Raymond A. Hopkins Charles A. Albright Fred lVlcCurdy - - Henry C. Cox Arthur Davis - Elmer Sherril - James H. St. John - Lemuel P. Crim - Frank Beam Walter R. Thomas Bert A. Hansen Thomas M. Asliren E. Owen Crim Q xt. s sfs A as-sz s YR . eww XX ' X .X JR s s 14.1- i. it If s ,. ff fn if f , 1 4 f f' ff NN S A r , 2' 159 Solo First First First Solo Solo First Second Third B B B B flat flat flat Hat Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Cornet B flat B Hat B flat B flat B flat - First E Hat Alto Second E flat Alto Third. E Hat Alto - Baritone Cornet Cornet Cornet Cornet Trombone E. flat Tuba E flat Tuba Snare Drum Bass Drum Assistant Director S E xx X X B RNS 'A f ESS M QS Y SI? I FIRST VIOLINS john I... Gibbs Arthur I... W. Thurston Katherine Kerr Helen Tillman SECOND VIOLINS ' Lorraine Griffin Ray L- Tierney DOUBLE BASS O. Mattson PIANO Nellie Mae Dunlap CLARINET E. C. Waddington .Eg C . QA.. -V fe I S I fax 0 o em S eggs ' 5145 EUNICE ENGLAND - - - President MYRN COSGROVE - Vice-President NELLIE DUNLAP ------ Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I... HEYES 5 MAYME LUCAS MARGARET ' IMOC-ENE. CUNNINGI-IAM 160 Fqg , . -1 X1 Q l T' A f-f-'Eff if C' T ii Ziff..- V ,. ,4-g 3 xr' 5: ,- - ,A -sk 1 NK . ,, Q, 161 I 1 NS S .... X S ., A. SERS Q S , .X C E S 6 Ev .ARMS N. -fm -.. I. v. METCALFE LELA MARTIN - SHIRLEY PARKER BLACK FRIARS Organized 1905 . MEMBERS. EMILY SIMPKINS CHRISTINE KANTERS VERA M. BROWN LELA MARTIN SHIRLEY PARKER CHAS. ALBRIOHT IOS. HARRISON I, V. METCALFE WALTER LOEWE IO. M. MURPHY - President - Secretary General Manager HAMMER AND TONGS DRAMATIC CLUB HUGO METZLER MARION HOLCOMB RAY OOODRICH' RITA SINOLAIR MARJORIE MORAN OHAS. ROE - Organized I 905 JOHN CAMPBELL ' 163 - President - Vice-President - Manager - Secretary - Treasurer - Stage Manager X , Eveees y e S ES OFFICERS PRESIDENT ' ' ' ' Bert Hansen TREASURER- - George Sieler SECRETARY ' - I. T. Whitbeck CQSXQJE MEMBERS G. Sieler H. S. Crane H. Steele C-. E.. Starr J. Whitheld A. Cooper J. Cooper I. T. Whitbeck H. Birkett V. Metcalf B. Hansen W. Barrows A. Karr F. Wills ' C. Wills Umpleby Burns Shelton Norris Spaulding Lind McMiclcen Franklin Raymond Forsythe R21ym0HCl Galbraith King Rembert Tamany P. Dearle 165 X we -we sv spew N , N E X X 6' S E W tnvve S e ms XM: .Assess Xxmj CQSSQE Ses em 55m Q Deutscher Vereinj B! RALPH S. MONTGOMERY - - President ELSIE MEYER - - - Vice-President WALTER LOEWE - - - Seererery Miss oT1LL1E BOETZKES Treasurer Q95-E Fo ssse Sesemse SEQE D! CHAS. W. HALL - - - President PEARL BENNETT - - - Secretary A PROGRAM COMMITTEE 1 DR. VANDEVEER CUSTIS S . I. STONE MARGARET l... HEYES This club was organized in October, 1906, for the investigation and discus- sion of political, social and economic questions and for the cultivation of good cit- izenship. Addresses on above topics are frequently made before the club by prominent men of the city. The club membership is twenty-two. 166 e ss ? B! W. P. THOMPSON - - , pmidem MAY MacLACI-ILAN 5eC,eta,y GEORGE CUMEQ - - T,eaSu,e, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DR. H. G. EYERS DR. E. s. HALL SARAH E. KAHAN Q! The Chemistry Club was founded four years ago, its membership being made up of the faculty of the Chemistry Department and students who have had one year of chemistry ancl who are willing to give at least one paper a semester. A EXAMINING COMMITTEE DR. BYERS DR. HALL SARAH KAI-IAN CQSQE R ee ee ssee S w - H! C.. L. DEWEY - - - President EDNA DEAN , Treasurer MAY MacLACI-ILAN - Secretary Vice-President WM. WOODMAN 167 l 'v: vwulguu :S vftiwgvzs I 5- ' 'li 1111, KK lv: 41:741- X v I 9 U -Qs 470' VA' C K viz ' + J ' ' 5- 5 'Q Xl '4 A Q , 3 -:ji Q L . 4 H: fi 168 UBLICATION V 1 STAFF OF THE 190 TYEE QQDQE E5- DALBY ' ' ' - - Editorkin-Chief P- M- Al-I-YN - - Assistant Editor-in-Chief J- M- MURPHY - - Business Manager GROVER WINN ------ Assistant Business Manager FACULTY Mamie Miller A. Tremper ' R. Brennesholtz t FRATERNITIES Ralph Easter Jessie Campbell Blanche Williams A. Tremper DEBATE AND ORATORY Eunice England ART ' Jessie Campbell Gertrude Walsh PHOTOGRAPHS Edmond F. Pugsley i ATHLETICS Fred Vincent . Gertrude Walsh Don Birkett LEMONS Harry Crane Frank M. Allyn H Gertrude Walsh Nellie Dunlap CLASSES Nellie Dunlap Beatrice Prosch R. Brennesholtz ' ORGANIZATIONS Blanche Williams A. Trempef Nellie Dunlap A SOCIETY Jessie Campbell 171 Steffefbiiie Peciiieweve limlilm'-in-K'l1i1-i'- XVillizim JC. 1':u'kul', ., .Xssm'i:lles- J. W. Uzunplmoli f':ll'l S. Zmjli ......,.., Iinrvgeno Clllllliligillllli ... Mzirgzirul IJ, Ile-yes XX. C, ljllllhill' ..,. Arthur S. Pope Repo rlers- Exclmiigesz Roy Rudio ...... Debate and Oi'uto1'y: I-Iilmu C. Johnson. .. Ln w Notes: Frank Beam . . Athletics: Harold F. Forsyth Jud Pierce ........ Departmental: Donald Birkett T. M. Askren .... A ssemblyz T. J. L. Kennedy. .. Society: Lucy Campbell News: Blanche L. Xvilliums .. Harold H. Birkett . . Business NIkll12lg0I'.. . Q O me' 173 '07 ...'0N ...'0T ...'07 ...'07 ...'05I . . .'0U ...'07 1 ...07 ...'10 ...'10 :os ...'0S 'UT ...'0N .,.'0S '09 S. T. Stone Staff of the Goat Q0 ' .J JOSEPH HARRISON - - Editor-in-Chief MARTIN MURPHY ---- - Business Manager ASSOCIATES Marguerita Sinclair Walter G. lVlcl..ean C. C. Roe ART EDITOR Olaf Caslcin 175 QQIUUHWWSUUQI Qt ZCLUCZESUYUUUQUCQUU UQQWSSEQUUQW CCDQE The News-Letter is published semi-monthly by the University of Washington, with the assistance of the Alumni Association. ' The News-Letter is designed to furnish the press of the State and the members of the Association with items of interest regarding University affairs and with news concerning the graduates. 35 U. OF W. ALUMNI OFFICERS DR. A. C. CROOKALL, '98 - - - - President - Vice-President ROSE GLASS, ,04 -' Secretary R. W. HUNTOQN, '02 - Treasurer EDGAR WRIGHT - - Editor-in-Chief - - Managing Edifgr :fo 176 .1 V, -w ' w -1, ,LL l Z .-ii' .N 9 N ' -s-1 ' ' ' - f- --3 a Q Q? I -U Nl + 1 2 2 W m A ' RIUSHEDHI LL 60 Na f:-Y' - -- F3 5:-H -, ' 1 f: 0' EM PM ,f' ! 3 W' tvnvqwlf W . n .. E W 15 5 h i QM 5 HH' 178 7? ff TN ,, ,wA,,w , ,dv , J 5 if 13 'ww -1, .,. ri ' , 1 Q U. 5 - , K b w 5 N MQ W! I Bamq ENTHE C0m.,5CRVP Try: FLooR,VVf'5N WE 0'S E5 Q HND Tneu 5nme'Nlv5rwES5 1 , LBHCDMING H FR0T ER! Q24 4 1 EE EU 179 Sig a 4 -.-L Established at University of Washington May, 1896, FRATRES IN URBE. G. L. Andrews J. L. Gottsll-in J. C. Storey R. XV, Abrams E. A. Duffy H. C. Ostrom R. XV. Larrabee I-I. B. Buchanen Jos. A. Hyde, Jr. I-l . M, XYalthew YV. I-I. Campbell R. H, lllitohell XValter Morrison J. D. Mudge V. L. Chestnut F. R. Conway E. D. Karr R, E. XVil1iams F. R. Conway J. B. McManus Raymond Doyd J. C. Gunby A. A. Gardner Sidney Phillips O. C. Spencer H. M. Fowler Scott Calhoun O. C, Stoelker W. C. Franklin W. B. Graw J. G. McGlinn J. H. Templeton F. M. Gray F. J. McKeown O, R. Main E. B. Stevens C. A. Fowler J. M. Moran F. A. Morris C. N. Reitze R. M. Johnson S. G, Harlan F. T. Wilt D. D, McDonald F. F. Hammond XV. H. Corson Gilbert Livingstone Gilbert Duffy Roy T. Wolford Leland Armstrong George Sohns R. G. Foote R. XV. Bell A. D. Remingtcn Richard Dillon George B. Wornd1'uff L. A. Benham FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edmond S. Meany F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Mackie A. Rood, Y. M. C. A. Secretary 1907 Ray Goodrich Arthur W. Stangeland I 908 Noimftn L, Wimmler Glenn R. Metsker Pardee Howe 909 I I Hiram Camp Fred Drake George E. Wilkinson I9I0 Lewis D. Williams George McPhee Robert McDonald Ralph McDonald Roy Brown Earl Brown Karl Burkhardt Walter Frohman 181 David Rae Grover Cookerly Edward Brown Milton Randolph Lewis Richardson Herbert Newland Edwin Gruber Sigma Na Fraternity i ' i ROLL or CHAPTERS. ' Pi-Lehigh University. Beta Rho-University of Pennsylvania. Beta Sima-University of Vermont. Gamma. Delta-eStevens Institute. Gamma lipsilon-LaFayette College. Gamma 'Pheta-Cornell University. Gamma Psi-Syracuse University. Sigma-Vanderbilt University. Gamma Zeta-Kentucky State. Mu-University of Georgia. Theta-University of Alabama. Iota-Howard College. Kappa-Georgia Agricultural College. Eta-Mercer University. Xi-Emory College. Beta Theta-Alabama Polytechnic. Gamma Alpha-Georgia Technology. Epsilon--Bethany College. Betzr Beta-De Pauw University. Beta Nu-University of Ohio. Beta Zeta-Purdue University. Beta E-ta-University of Indiana. Beta Iota-Mt, Union College. Beta 'Upsilon-Rose Polytechnic. Gamma Pi-University of XVest Virginia. Beta Tau-A. Q M. College, North Caro- lina. Delta Alpha--Case School of Science. Gamma Beta-Northwestern University Gamma Gamma-Albion College. Gamma La'mda-University of Wiscoii- sin. Gamma Mu-University of Illinois. Gamma Nu-University of Michigan. Gamma Rho-University of Chicago. Della 'l'heta-Lombard University. Beta Mu-Iowa State-University, Gamma Sigma-Iowa State College. Gamma Tau-University of Minnesota. Nu-Kansas University. Rho-Missouri University. Beta Xi-W'illia'm Jewell College. Gamma Xi-Missouri School of Mines. Gamma Omicroii-Washingtoii Univer- sity, S't. Louis. Upsilon-University of Texas. Phi-University of Louisiana. Beta Phi-Tulane University. Gamma Upsilon-University of Arkansas Gamma lEJta-Colorado School of Mines. Gamma Kappa-University of Colorado. Gamma Chi-University of Wasliiiigtoii, Gamma Zeta-University of Oregon, Gamma Phi-University of Montana. Beta Chi-Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni- versity. Beta Psi-University of California. Beta-University of Virginia. Lamda-XVashington and Lee University. Psi-University of North Carolina. Hi-Rickety-Whoopty doo! What's the Matter with Sigma Nu? Hullabaloo, terragaboog Ausgezeichnet, Sima Nu. Colors, Black, White ancl Golcl Flower, White Rose Publication, The Delta 182 s ? E a S a w . , 1 Q F 1 v s 1 . ., . YQ . .,,f4 ' , I .I fic,-,V nfl, 4 ,. , ' ag Ei: :f , 1 L., . ,. -I' gs, ,, P it Ga me elite Sigma Tau Chapter, Chartered July 31, 1900 FRATRES IN FACULTATE.. John T- Condon . Maynard Lee Daggy FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' GRADUATE Richard Waldon Huntoon Walter Gray McLean Coral Blaine White William H. Brinker, Jr. 1908 Frederick Williarn Vincent, Jr. Arthur Myron Clark i John Freeman Cooper 1909 Arthur Lawrence Reagh - Walton Mackay Glen Arthur Ggrman Henry Ct1StlS Joseph Barlow Harrison Lloyd Hale Woodnutt 1910 Harold Frederick Eorsyths Frank Joseph Philip Harold Lynn Scholes Arthur John Lavelle Frank Coyle 185 George Hail Wayland Walter Eugene Galbraith William Zinn Kerr V William Erie Melvueken Judson Turner Pierce 3 5 So ma Be ta Founded at Washington ancl Lee College, l848. University of Maine Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology. WO1'CESlCT Polytechnic lnstitute. Brown University. Dartmouth College. Amherst College. Trinity College. Yale University. Columbia University. New York University. Colgate University. Cornell University. Union University. University of Pennsylvania. Lafayette College. Lehigh University. Johns Hopkins University. Bucknell University. Pennsylvania College. Pennsylvania State College. University of Virginia. Washington ancl Jefferson College. Allegheny College. Wooster University. Aclelbert University. Denison University. 186 Ohio State University. Ohio Wesleyan University.. lncliana University. De Pauw University. Purdue University. Wittenberg College. Hanover College. Wabash College. Bethel College. Knox College. William Jewel College. University University University of Tennessee. of Alabama. of Texas. lllinois Wesleyan University. University University University University University University University University University University Lelnncl St ot Illinois. of Michigan. of Wisconsin. of Minnesota. of Chicago. of Missouri. of Kansas. of Nebraska. of California. of Washington. anforcl, lr., University YE if R ,N W Ax. 87 hi elta Fhet Wash. Alpha Chapter, Chartered I900. C. Allen J. C. Allen R. P. Ballard J. G. Balyeat E. E. Barr G. V. Begley M. P, Billups W. XV. Blaine R. S. Baker L. Bogie G. G. Brackett L. J. Brawley F. E. Brightman F. E, Case F. J. Ceis M. T. Chamberlain E. H. Cherrington C. H. Clarke XV. L. Converse YV. VV. Council WV. Crooks . H. Dalby - G. E. DeSteiguer W. F. Dowd A. E. Garretson C. Fsplin, Jr. J. F. Everett D G. Fenton 'D. G. Feuson W. M. French J. D FRATRES IN URBE.. G. XV. Gates Paul Grifiin L. E. Geary D. Giffm W L. D. Grinstead F. K, Groves F. G. Hancock I-I. A. Hanson M. Hardman A. C. Hastings F. VV. Hastings R. C. Hazen E. E, Hess G. J. Hodge A. G. Holt K. Hubert H. YV. Higman W. G. Jones J. R. Kinnear M, Kinnear YVillard Kent . P. Lawrence . J. Lewis H. Lewis F pow J. E. Marble R. E. Marvin McCloy D, McGregor Robt. E. McGlinn C. E. Morford FU FU - Moore R. E. Marion R. J. Nevins Elex. P. Nelson XV. R. O'Neill A. R, Priest A. A. Paisley A. M. Prosh E. Pooler Geo. F. Purdy W. NV. Phillips E. G. Rognon O. D, Rohlfs Dr. B. F. Roller T. S. Scott W. D. Stevenson -- Skeel VV. P. Simonds F. Smith G. Tennant R. Thatcher H. Thetings SV. .Trammel S. M. Treen D. B. Trefethen J. H. Tripple Roy Thompson W. C. WVagner L. R. Wriglit Harry G. Wills f-iF?7.5Uf9' FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Arthur Ragan Priest FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE.. 1907. George Sielel' Walter C. Wagner J, Webster Hoover f , 1908. - Harry R. Farley Harry S. Crane Frank M. Allyn Edwin J. Dalby Howard L. Gillette Wm. B. Rasmusen Adair Rembert 1909. . H I b ll Fred 'l'e9'tme1er PSSIYD. SMZQMQ Chester 'IVV-9119 , Ralph Chittenden VV. Oscar Carlisle Samuel G. Lamping Kenneth P. Durham ' Coy Chittenden William Green Homer Tilly Lynn Ratcliffe Fred Mathias I9IO. Prince Y. Byrd Arthur E, Hammerland Wilmot H. Lilly L. Blain Osborne Clarke Wells 189 Roger E. Bragdon Fred C. Green Frank A. Plum David McKinley Walter Johnstone Shi site Fists Founclecl Miami University, l848. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. A Quebec Alpha-Mc'Gill University. Ontario Alpha-Toronto University. Maine Alpha-Colby College. New Hampshire Alpha-Dartmouth Col- lege. Vermont Alpha--University of Vermont. Massachusetts Alpha-lVilliams College. Massachusetts Beta-Amherst. Rhode Island Alpha-Brown University. New York Alpha-Cornell University. New York Beta-Union University. New York Delta-Columbia University. New York Epsilon--Syracuse University Pennsylvania Alpha-Lafayete College. Pennsylyiania, Beta - Pennsylvania Col- ege. ' Pennsylvania Gamma--YVashington and Jefferson College. Pennsylvania Delta-Allegheny College. Pennsylvania Epsilon - Dickinson Col- lege. Pennsylvania Zeta-University of Penn- sylvania. Pennsylvania Eta-Lehigh University. Pennsylvania Theta-Pennsylvania State College. Virginia Beta-University of Virginia. Virginia Gamma-Randolph-Macon Col- lege. Virginia Zeta-NVashington and Lee Uni- versity. North Carolina Beta-University of North Carolina. Kentucky Alpha Delta-Central Univer-- sity. Kentucky Epsilon-Kentucky State Col- ege, Tennessee Alpha-Vanderbilt University. Tennessee Beta-University of the South Ohio Alpha-Miami University. Ohio Beta-Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio Gamma-Ohio University, Ohio Zeta-Ohio State University. Ohio Eta-Case School of Applied Scl- ence. Ohio Theta-University of Cincinnati. Michigan Alpha-University of Michigan Indiana Alpha-Indiana University. Indiana Beta-Xvahash College. Indiana Gamma-Butler University. Indiana Delta-Franklin College. Indiana Epsilon-Hanover College, Indiana Zeta-De Pauw University. Indiana Tlieta-Purdee University. Illinois Alpha-Northwestern University Illinois Beta-University of Chicago. Illinois Delta-Knox College. lllinois Zeta-Lombard College. Illionis Eta-University of Illinois. VX'isconsin Alpha-University of VViseon- sin. Minnesota Alpha-University of Minne- sota. Iowa Alpha-Iowa Vifesleyan University. Iowa Beta--University of Iowa. Missouri Alpha-University of Missouri. Missouri Beta-Westminster College. Missouri Gamma--NVashington Univer- sity. Kansas Alpha-University of Kansas. Nebraska! Alpha-University of Nebras- a. Colorado Alpha-Vniversity of Colorado. South Dakota Alpha-University of South Dakota. Georgia Alpha-University of Georgia. Georgia Beta-Emory College. Georgia Gamma-Mercer College, Georgia Delta-Georgia School of Tech- nology. Alabama Alpha-University of Alabama. Alabama Beta-Alabama Polytechnic In- stitute. Mississippi Alpha-University of Mis- sissippi. Louisiana Alpha-Tulane University. Texas Beta.-University of Texas. Texas Gamma - Southwestern Univer- sity. California Alpha-University of Cali- fornia. , California Beta-Leland Standford, Jr. University, lvashington Alpha-University of lifash- ington. P YELI... Rah! Rah! Rah! Phi-Kei-a, Phi Delta Theta, Rah! Rah! Rall! Colors, Azure and Argent ' ' Flower, Wliite Carnation Publication, The Scroll Q--NX Els .gx S F' QNX kk N' x N 5. F' X SNS -AA. ,a-. S 191 .- ' . , ' Q 'f'-2':':,f.ff-'fn l' .,-EQ'.fL,' Ei 1,-'-f45..,'.El-Af' '- '. : .. f if V . ' ' ' 2 - ' b 1.. , . , ' ' '- '. A. . 5 . 1 l eta Theta E Beta Omega Chapter, Chartered l90l. eeeee FRATRES IN URBE. VV B. Allison. R. H, Allen. VV G. Ames. L. B. Bunnell. XV. H. Brinker. XV. S. Barnes. N. Bl Beck. 'W. YV, Beck. A. L. Benham. Rev. D. B. Blyth. E. W. Brownell. Marc. Bunnell. T, VV. Burglehaus. W. E. Brinclley. Dr. XV. O. Bell. F. R. Colbert. H. D. Campbell. N, A. Carle. R. J. Chase. A. B. Coe. Dr. F. VV Colegrove TJ. A. Connella. F. H, Crassley. W. Deffenbaugh. H. T. Dill. Glen Dunbar. J. H. Douglas. Dr. Bruce Elmore. H. Garland. J. G. Givens. Rev. R. C. Glass. J. T. Gow. E. C. Green. D. V, Halverstadt. Rev. M. XV. Haynes. Dr. Glen A. Hedrick. George Hager. R. XV. Hill. Ed M. Hawes, Homer H. I-Iine. H. K, Heftleman. J. F. Vvitmer. E. P. Howell. I-larry J. Kuen. Dr. W'm. R, M. Kellogg YV. N. Kies. L. Ketcham. George Lumbard. A. M. Lockridge. H. M. Lansdowne, E. B. Marsh. J. R. Mason. Fred. G. Mowers. Claude McFadden. R. XV. Parsons. T. H. Patterson John H, Perry. E. T. Payne. A. O. Powell. E. T. Pope, Jr. I. H. Pratt. H. H, Reynolds. Dr. J. A. Smith. Dr. E. O. Sisson VV. R. Smith. Bo. Sweeney, Dr. E. Schmidt. R. B. Sawyer. Dr. D. S. Shellenbarger M. Terrell. Lewis Terrell, S. YV. Taggart. Elmer E. Todd. E. P. Tremper. R. H. Thompson. Geo. H. Tilden, Joe Tyler. Dr. C. C. Tennant. Geo. F. Vandiveer. T. H. WI1itWo1'th. Geo, R. Vvillrerson. C. B, Ebright., XV. C, Myers. O. V. Vfilson. J. M. Epler. R. M, Palmer. H. VVelty. E. C. Ewing. I. C. Parker. FRATRE IN FACULTATE. J. Allen Smith Edward 0. Sisson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' l907. 'Charles Vtfilbur Hall CLawl. Delos J. Needham. Wallace D, Gillis CLawJ. YVilliam E. Sander. Kenneth M. Leach. Enoch TN. Bagshaw. Arthur T. Karr. Eugene A, White. John W. Campbell. David A. Staeiger. Arthur J. Stead, George' Y, Reser. l908. 1909. George D. McDonald. Charles H. Bell. Chas. Roe. J. Hart Willis. Melvin M. Godman. I9I0 , 193 Percy Dearle. Fred C. Powell. Abraham A. Tremper. Chard O. Sanford. Fred J. Sharkey. Harold M. Sheerer. Francis E. Carr. Walter R. Barrows. Bovia McClain. Roy D. Rudio. Gordon Burke. Broussais C. Beck. John Frater. get Ehetaf Bs eieieeifelfelf ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Theta Sigma-Iowa State College. Beta Iota-Amherst College. Chi-Beloit College. Psi-Bethany College. Upsilon-Boston University. Beta Sigma-Bowdoin College. Kappa-Brown University. Lamda Kappa-Case School of Applied Science. Epsilon-Central University. Beta Tau-University of Colorado. Lamda Rho-University of Chicago. Beta Nu-University of Cincinnati. Beta Theta-Colgate University. Alpha Alpha--Columbia University. Beta. Delta-Cornell University. Alpha Omega-Dartmouth College. Phi Alpha-Davidson College. Alpha Zeta-Denver University. Alpha Sigma-Dickinson College. Zeta-Hampden-Sidney College. Iota-Hanover College. Sigma Rho-University of Illinois. Pi-Indiana University. I Alpha Beta-University of Iowa. Alpha Epsilon-Iowa VVesleyan. Alpha Chi-John Hopkins University, Alpha Nu-University of Kansas. Beta Alpha-Kenyon College. Alpha Xi-Knox College. Beta Chi-Lehigh University. Beta Eta-University of lylaine, Alpha-Miami University. . Lamda-University of Michigan. Beta Pi-University of Minnesota. Alpha Tau-University of Nebraska. Eta Beta-University of North Carolina Rho-Northwestern University. Beta Kappa-Ohio University. Theta Delta-Ohio State University. Theta-Ohio lVesleyan Vniversity, Phi-University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Upsilon-Pennsylvania. Beta Mu-Purdue University. Beta Gamma--Rutger's Collere. Beta Zeta-St. Lawrence University. Lamda Sigma-Stanford. Sigma-Stevens Institute of Technology Beta Upsilon-Syracuse University. Theta Zeta-Toronto University. Beta Omicron-University of Texas. Nu-Union College. Beta Lamda-Vanderbilt University. Omicron-University of Virginia. Tau-Xvabash College. Gamma-'Washington and Jefferson Col- lege. Beta Omega-NTashington State Uni- versity. Alpha Iota-XN'ashington University. Mu Epsilon-XVesleyan University. Beta-Vfestern Reserve University. Beta Psi-YVest Virginia University. Alpha Delta-Viiestininster College. Alpha L Gamma-YVhittenberg College. Alpha Pi-lvisconsin. Alpha Lamcla-Vifooster University. Phi Chi-Yale. YELL. Phi, Kia, Phig Phi, Kia, Phig Wooglin, Wooglin, Beta Theta Pi. Colors, Blue and Pink Flower, Rose Publication, Beta Theta Pi ' 194 S E W QN- S A, J.--f 4 a...a-- 1 , A- I f ' X 54 L- ' xl.-' H 2' ff . ' ' - r I1 mm ' - ga il, - - 1-: W li' x ' V , V , 5 F .4 1' A 4 v ' W mx ff , ,M fr, l .Qjhl jj I X H ,mil lmgggil V 195 Ss 49 i Epsilon Epsilon Chapter, wx Qi S E Chartered I 903. FRATRES IN URBE. W. T. Scott E.. H. Cuoie H. G. Perigrine T. Ml. Andrews D. C. Kennedy H. Stillson C. P. Harris J. A. Guie E. S. Yeaton D. W. Doe B. F. Linne Roht. Clary J. S. McMillan J. N. Roberts B. B. Hamblom Dave Cale Tom Kelly R. Funck A. M. Ormond E. D.. Alexander W. P, Dunlap Mark Cleveland Dudley Shields Robert Cwrocock C. M. Simmers ' FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE. Post Graduate. J. F. Waller Richard I. Gloster l907. Carl S. Zook A 1 l908. ' Tony C. Cales Alton Cooper W. E. Moultry l909. Albert C, Thompson Shirley D. Parker J. Leon Nebergall George I... Spirk P. B. Thompson Fred Brower Richard E.. Cade 1910. 197 Fred Cz. Wills Lyman T. Banks Theaton E. Green John M. Darnell, Will Stone 4 versity. gig s Shi Founclecl at Miami, IS55. ,1 '33 5'-32' ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha-Miami University. Beta-University of XVooster. Gamma-Ohio XVesleyan University. Epsilon-George Vifashington University. Zeta-XVashington and Lee University. Eta-University of Mississippi. Theta-Pennsylvania College. Kappa-Bucknell University. Lamda-Indiana University. Mu-Denison University. Xi-De Pauw University. Omic-ron-Dickinson College. Rho-Butler College. Phi-Lafayette College. Chi-Hanover College. Psi-University of Virginia. Alpha Pi-Albion College. Alpha Rho-Lehigh University. Alpha Sigma-University of Minnesota. Alpha Upsilon-University of Southern Calif'ornia. Alpha Phi-Cornell University. - Alpha Chi-Pennsylvania State College. Alpha Psi-Vanderbilt University. Alpha Omega-Leland Stanford, Jr. Uni- Beta Gamma-Colorado College. Delta Delta-Purdue University. Zeta Zeta-Central University. Zeta Psi-University of Cincinnati. A Eta Eta-Dartmouth College. Theta Theta.-University of Michigan. Omega-NO1'U1W6StGl'l1 Ul1iVe1'Si'fy. Kappa Kappa-University of Illinois. Alpha Alllllil-H0b?lI't COUGSG. Lamda Larnda-Kentucky State College. Alpha Beta-University of California. Mu Mu-yvest Vi,-gina University. Alpha Gamma-Ohio State University. Nu Nu-Columbia. University. Alpha Epsilon-University of Nebraska. Xi Xi-University of the State of Mis- Alpha Zeta-Beloit College. souri. V' Alpha Eta-State University of Iowa. Omicron Omicron-University of Chicago Alpha Theta-Massachusetts Institute of Rho Rho-University of Maine. Technology. Tau 'Fau-Xvashington University. Alpha Iota-Illinois YVesleyan Univer- Vpsilon lipsilon-I'niversity of XVash- sity. ington. Alpha Lamda-University of XVisconsin. Phi Phi-University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Nu-University of Texas. Psi Psi-Syracuse University. Alpha Xi-University of Kansas. Omega Omega-University of Arkansas. Alpha Omicron-Tulane University. Beta ,Delta-l'niversity of Montana. Who-Who-Who Am l? l'm a Loyal Sigma Chi: l-loopla-Hoopla-Hoopla-Hi! Sig--Ma Chi. Colors, Blue and Gold Flower, White Rose Publication, Sigma Chi Quarterly 198 S F' 'XXX NN Rwi , NY' 7 S y Nwxxx, SE Q .Sa 199 N,-Q.-. xx 1 a sag Beta Psi Chapter, Chartered l903 FRATRES IN URBE. William W. Barr Judge W. R. Bell Roscoe Berg J. W. A. Bollong Fred Carver Edward Culver Oscar W. Dam J. H. David F. G. Dorety Edwin Eversole Chris Ciilson Roy O. Hadley William B. Latta Harry Mac Fate Louis D. Oliver George C. Parker Dr. N. Prather FRATRES IN FACULTATE.. Charles Monroe Strong FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Post Graduates C. R. Penclarvis Frank G. Scott Harry F. Scoville Bruce P. Smith Dwight Smalley Charles E. Stevens Roy Terpenning Philip Tinclall William N. Thomas T. V. Taylor H. F. Vincent Chauncy Wernecke Livingston Wernecke Floyd Wilson C. H. Winders Ira W. Yount Ralph Haswell Lutz john Ruskin Slattery A. Ray Bowman l907. Hugo lVletzler . l908. Charles Leigh Doak Lowry Leo Teats Henry Evans Gooclner V Edward Hughes Will Wood.man Will H. Yeager R. E.. Gray O. E. Holdman E. F. lVlcIntosh l909. 1910. 201 Albert Asa Cobb Charles Erickson Donald Haswell Lutz Ralph Burkhart Ellis Provine Ralph Teats C. E. Hall B. E. Reser C. V. Wilson apps Seg a Founclecl at University of Bologna, l395. ei CHAPTER ROLL. Psi-University of Maine. Alpha Rho-Bowdoin College. Beta Kappa-New Hampshire College. Gamma Epsilon-Dartmouth College. Alpha Lamda-University of Vermont. Gamma Delta-Massachusetts State Col- lege. Gamma Eta-Harvard University. Beta Alpha-Brown University. Alpha Kappa-Cornell University. Gamma Zeta-New York University. Gamma Iota-Syracuse University. Pi-Swarthmore College. Alpha Delta-Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Alpha Epsilon-University of Pennsyl vania. Alpha Phi-Bucknell University. Beta Iota-Lehigh University. Beta Pi-Dickinson College. Alpha Alpha-University of Maryland. Alpha Eta-George Ylfashington Univer sity. Zeta-University of Virginia. Eta--Randolph Macon College. Mu-Xvashington and Lee University. Nu-YVilliam X Mary College. 'Upsilon-Hamden Sydney College. Beta Beta-Richmond College. Delta-Davidson College. Eta Prime-Trinity College. Alpha lvfu-University of North Caro ina. Beta Upsilon-North Carolina M, and A. College. Alpha Nu-NVofford College. Alpha Beta-Mercer University. Alpha Tau-Georgia School of 'Pech- nology. Beta Lamda--University of Georgia. Beta+University of Alabama. Beta EtfC1TAlabama Polytechnic lnsti u e. 'I'heta-Cumberland University: Kappa.-Vanderhilt Vniversity. Lamda-University of Tennessee. Phi-Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- , versity. Omega-University of the South. Alpha Theta-Southwestern Baptist Uni- versity. Alpha Sigma--Ohio State University. Beta Phi-Case School of Applied Sciences. Beta Delta-XVashington and Jefferson Vollege. Beta Nu--Kentucky State College. Alpha Zeta-University of Michigan. Chi-Purdue University. Alpha Pi-VVahash College. Thetfl-l'niverSity of Indiana. Beta Alpha Gamma-University of Illinois. Alp-ha Chi-Lake Forest University. Gamma Beta-Fniversity of Chicago. Beta Epsilon-Vniversity of YVisconsin. Beta Mu-University of Michigan. Beta Rho-University of Iowa. Alpha Psi-University of Nebraska, Alpha Omegzt-William Jewell College. Beta Gamma-Missouri State College. Beta Sigma-Wfashington University. Beta Chi-Missouri School of Mines. Beta Tau-Baker University. Xi-University of Arkansas. Gamma Kappa-University of Oklahoma. Alpha Upsilon-Millsaps College. Gamma-Louisiana State Vniversity. Sigma-'Fulane University. Iota-Southwestern University. Tau-University of Texas. Beta Omicron-University of Denver. Beta Omega-Colorado College. Gamma Gamma-Colorado School of Mines. Beta Zeta-Leland Stanford, Jr., Univer- sity. Beta. Xi-University of California. Beta. Psi-University of Ylfashington. Gamma Alpha-University of Oregon. Gamma Theta-University of Idaho. YELL. Rah! Rah! Ralil Crescent and Star: Virela g Virela, Kappa Sigma. Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Flower, Lily of the Valley Publication, The Cacluceus 202 QE S xx Q. ? , IW ' X Z fpharmacyj A35 if dw 203 S s ki xx E Shi Kappa fpharmacyj Chapter, Chartered Oct. 4, l905. ,-., .A w , C2512-Qiii .1-wtf? . FRATRES IN URBE. P. S. Norton B. A. Weecl Thos. W. Lough Wm. W. Schooley D. D. Ellis I-Iarry E. Herman Wm. P. lVIcCrory Rex IVI. Larabee Alexander Fowler , H. A. Sanfercl Roy Mason E.. E.. Parrish Wm. ,Iessemine Roy Nelson Jacob W. Lough E.. Guy Wheeler R. I... Troth Dr. Crookall FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Chas. W. johnson Irwin W. Branclel FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. I-I. F. Warne W. G. Woodman Milton Winn G. I... Ruehle A. I-I. Baumbach H. Fjllibbee A. I... Dewey A. I... I..aFrenz R. I... Waugh -I. I-I. IVIcCaughan W. P. Whiteside 205 W. Bues E.. C. King Thos. Young R. T. I-Iagey I. Levinson C. Dunsmore W. I-I. Cooper 0. I... McDonald I-I. T. Wanamaker Percy Sether Sas Shi Founded at University of Michigan, Nov. 2, ISS3. M53 Y, CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha-University of Michigan. Zeta-University of California. Beta-Northwestern University, Eta-Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. macy Delta-University of Wisconsin. Epsilon-Philadelphia College H of macy. Rah ! Phi ! Rah ! Phi ! Rah ! Phi! Chi! Colors, Maroon and Old Gold Publication, Gamma-New York College of Phar-Theta-University of Minnesota. Iota-University of Maryland. Kappa-University of Washington. Phar-Lamda-University of Texas. Mu-Maryland College of Pharmacy. YELL. Rah! Rah! Rah! Chi! Phi! Chi! Rah! Rah! Rah! Chi! Phi! Chi! Rah! Rah! Rah! Phi! Chi!-Rah! ! ! Flowers, Phi Chi Communicator fer, 206 Dark Red Carnation Am a Fw gg? if iw? ,.-. 6 . : c 2 '7 A a E9 eg Washington Gamma Pi. Chartered 1906. tri? fqgf FRATRES IN URBE. George C. Randell Arthur H. Fischer Robert Deland Roy Scatcherd W. C. Keith A. B. Widney J. F. Mott Geo. W. Hood M. M. Caldwell jesse Cu. Rainey C. E.. Piper H. C. Dye FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1907. Flhomas L. Kennedy . Frederick W. Sander William E. Parker 1908. Guy Livingstone Smith Richard C. Brennesholtz Lemuel P. Crim Fred lVlcCurdy Edward Owen Crim 1909. Walter R. Thomas Rudolph I-I. Rupp 4 1910.9 B.iVirgil Canutt Herbert O. Bragg P. A. McPhee LeRoy Lamb George G. Tait Elsworth V. Vachon I 209 Frederick M. Crollord Lou S. Robinson Lewis Williams Edward R. Anderson Sidney Myers William Spurck Walter Van Dame Page Boyles r Aggie Few Qmega CFounc!ec! at Virginia Military Academy, I865.J get CHAPTER ROLL. Tennessee University-Pi. University of the South tTI'en11e5SlfCJ- University of Virginia-Delta. Trinity College QNorth Curolinal-Xi. Omega. University of Georgia-Alpha Beta. University of North Carolina-Alpha Delta. Alabama Polytechnic Institute-Alpha Epsilon. Mercer University CGeorgiaD-Alpha Zeta.. University of Pennsylvania-Tau. Emory College fGeorgia7-Alpha Theta. Muhlenburg College CPennsylvaniaJ-Al- pha Iota. Columbia University-Alpha Lamda. Adrian College CMichiganJ-Alpha Mu. Mt, Union College COhioJ-Alpha Nu. St. Lawrence University CNew York?- Alpha Omicron. Vvashington and Jefferson College CPenn- sylvaniab-Alpha Pi. Lehigh University fPennsylvaniaJ-Al- pha Rho. Southwestern Presbyterian University- Alpha. Tau. Pennsylvania College-Alpha Upsilon. Xifittenberg College COhio7-Alpha Psi, University of Florida-Alpha Omega Simpson College Clowab-Beta Alpha. Southern University-Beta Beta. University of Alabama-Beta Delta. Tulane University-Beta Epsilon. University of Vermont-Beta Zeta. Hip, Hurrah! Ohio Vifesleyan-Betzi Eta. Cornell University-Beta Theta. Hillsdale College-Beta Kappa. Georgia School of Technology-Beta Iota. University of Michigan-Beta Lamda. University of VVooster-Beta Mu. Charleston College-Beta Xi. Albion College-Beta Omicron. Vanderbilt University-Beta Ri. University of Maine-Beta Upsilon. Ohio State University-Beta Omega. Colby University-Gamma Alpha. Tufts College-Gamma Beta. Rose Polytechnic Institute-Gamma Gamma. Southwestern Baptist University-Beta. Tau, i Brown University-Gamma Delta. University of Nebraska-Gamma Theta. University of Texas-Gamma Eta. University of California-Gamma Iota. Xvestern Reserve University-Gamma Kappa. University of Colorado-Gamma. Lamda. University of Kansas-Gamma Mu. University of Minnesota--Gamma Nu. of Chicago-Gamma Di. University Purdue University-Gamma Omicron. Vniversity of XVashington-Gamma Pi. University of Missouri-Gamma Rho. ' Massachusetts Institute of Technology- 4 Beta Gamma. Xvashington and Lee University-Beta. University of YVisconsin-Gamma Tau. Hip, Hurrah! Three Cheers for Alpha Tau! Hurrah! Hurrah ! Hurrah! Colors, Sky Blue ancl Olcl Golcl. Flowers, White Tea Rose Publication, Alpha Tau Omega Palm. 210 9 Q p VINE ii '-X X E a ha EQ 'N fy 43 K 'ff ga Y Q 1 Mfg W f X-1 X53 ' 211 Eig a A pha 5335593 Roy Alexander IVI. I... Baker W. L. Beddow C. IVI. Best Benj. Boo I-I. I... Bowlby J. E.. Burkheimer J. D. Carmody E.. O. Eastwood Hiram Emery F. W. Fendon F. S. Finley John Fleet D. E.. Fryer I. N. Gilmer 5523 FRATRES IN URBE. P. N. Gnagey J. I-I. I-lance A. K. Isham R. A. IVIcClure I... L. Middlecamp B. I... Moore R. P. Oldham E. I-I. Reed F. E.. Babcock W. B. Burch V. I-I. Garvey -I. N. Fahnestock David B. johns Myron E.. Davis Everett Van Mabre FRATRES IN FACULTATE.. Prof. E.. O. Eastwood I-I. I... Bowlby J. I-I. Hance FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE.. Post Graduate. B. O. I..um, '05 l907. Donald Calkins - Victor Zed-nick Lee D. Dogan James IVI. Ferguson I I908. I'I. I... Thompson A- B- Dean R. R. Easter l A I909. A. A, Cook A A. T. O'Neal F. I... Vernon J- 5- Ward Paul Jarvis B. A. Hansen ' I9I0. Joe Bain C. C. Albright ' W. E.. Chandler B. I-I. Loveloy . J. P. Buwalda G. A. Barker G. W. Nelson 213 gas gig s Ai hs gsiisssl CHAPTER ROLL.. Maine Alpha-University of Maine. lvlassachusetts Beta Upsilon-B0StOH University. Massachusetts Iota 'Pau-Massac-husetts .Institute of Teolinology. Massachusetts Gamma-l-Iarvarcl. Massachusetts Delta-Xvorc-ester Poly- technic- Institute. New York Alpha-Cornell. New York Mu-Columbia. New York Sigma Phi-St. Stevens Col- lege. Pennsylvagia Omega-Allegheny College. Pennsylvania Sigma Phi-Dickinson Col- lege. Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta-Pennsylvania State College. Pennsylvania Zeta-Bucknell University. Pennsylvania Delta-Gettysburg Col- lege. Pennsylvania Theta-University of Pennsylvania. IfVashington City Rho-AGeorge Xvashing- ton University. Virginia Omieron--University ginia. Virginia-Sigma-Wfashington University. North Carolina Xi-University of North Carolina. North Carolina Theta-vDavids0n College. South Carolina-Gamma-XVofford Col- of Yir- and Lee lege. lvlichigan Iota Beta-University of Mich- igan. Michigan Alpha-Adrian College. Ohio Sigma-Mt .Union College. Ohio Delta-Ohio Yvesleyan College. Ohio Epsilon-University of Cincinnati. Ohio Theta-Ohio State University. Ohio Rho-Case School of Science. Indiana Alpha-Franklin University. Indiana Beta-Purdue University. lllinois I-'si Omega-Northwestern Uni-- versity. Illinois Beta--University 01' Illinois. Illinois 'Fheta-University of Chicago. Minnesota. Alpha-University of Minno- SOt:1. Ilfiseonsin Alpha-University of VViscon- sm, Georgia Beta-University of Georgia. Georgia. Psi-Mercer University. Georgia Epsilon-Emory College. Georgia Pl'll-GQUl gil-'l School of Tech nology, Alnbamft Iota-Southern University. Alabama Mu4llnive1'sity of Alabama. Alabama Alpha Mu--Alabama Polytech nic Institute. Missouri Alpha-University of Missouri. Missouri Beta-Washington University. Nebraska Lamda Pi -University of Ne- braska. Arkansas Alpha Upsilon-University of Arkansas. Kansas Alpha-University of Kansas. Iowa Beta-University of Iowa. Iowa Gamma-Iowa State College. Colorado Chi-University of Colorado. Colorado Zeta-Denver University Colorado Lamrla-Colorado School of Mines. I California Alpha-Stanford, California Beta-California. Vifashington Alpha-University of XVash ington. Louisiana Epsilon-Louisiana State Uni- versity. Louisiana Tau Upsilon- Tulane Uni- versity. Mississippi Gamma-University of Mis- sissippi. Texas Rho-University of Texas. Kentucky Kappa-Central University. Kentucky Iota-Bethel College. Kentucky Epsilon-Kentucky State Col- lege. Tennesee Zeta-Southwestern Presbyte- rian University, Tennessee Ifamcla - Cumberland I'ni- versity. Tennessee Nu-Vanderbilt University. Tennessee Kappa-University of 'Pennes see. Tennessee Omega-University of the South. Tennessee Eta-Southwestern Baptist University. Indiana Gamma--University of Indiana. New York Delta.-Syracuse University. YELL. . Phi Alpha Alacazee, Phi Alpha Alicazong Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alphag Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rah, Rah, Bon Tong Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rah, Rah, Bon Ton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ru Ra, Ru Ra, Ru Ra Reeg Ru Ra, Ru Ra, S..A. E.. Colors, Old Gold and Royal Purple. F lowers, Violet Publication, S. A. E. Record. 214 Q X xl N. X x Q X.,.......x X .A Q Nw- .,.. fLocaD 45 M QS, o o o My kbp o EQ DM was B J MQ 5435? R 215 V Kg., Se ca e ta Organized lan. l, 1907 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1907 Robert Grass 1908 Jo M. Murphy James Vernon Metcalfe 1909 Pat. M. Tammany Edward M. Hawes 1910 Martin F. Murphy Guy Putnam YELL Delta, Delta Rah! Delta, Delta Rah! Rah! Rah! Dellag Rah! Rah! Rah! Colors, White and Purple 217 1-lomer Kirby C. Dell Floyd Harold Birlcett Roy Newell Clarence Lind F lower, Shamrock Eelta Gamma x xy.-4. f 7?Jh Mrs Mrs. Mrs alta amma Founded I872, University of Mississippi. SORORES IN URBE.. Arthur R. Priest Winheld Smith Mrs Fred White Mrs. Chambers Mrs Walter Wing Hay Mrs Raymond Frazer Grolcoclc Mabel Rushton I-Ielen Vaupell Maud stead Isabelle Price Mrs. Maynard Lee Daggy Elizabeth Benn Pearl McDonnell Elizabeth McDonnell Lillian Miller Caroline I-Iorton Sarah Reeves Cecilia Hardman Helena Frink Athena Frinlc SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. l907. Elsie Child Edith Jackson l908. Katherine DeLand E Ethel Nelson Blanche Williams Metta McDaniels Ray Tierney I l909. Grace Freiday Lucile Annis l9l0. Eflla Spiinllagel 221 Fay Murray Lillian Day Ann Toner Nellie Nelson Annie B. Allen Fay Easterday May Elliott alta amma y li lx ' fy figiilzelyxn ' ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha-Mt. Vernon College. Beta.-University of VVashington. Zeta-Albion College. Eta-Buchtel College. Theta-University of lnfliunzi. Iota-University of Illinois. Kappa-University of Nebraska. Lamda-University of Minnesota. Xi-University of Michigan. Colors, Bronze, Pink and Blue R110-Sb'1'2LCllSC University. Sigma-Northwestern University Tau-University of Iowa., Upsilon-Leland Stundford, Jr. Univer- sity. Plii-University of Colorado. P Chi-Cornell University. Psi-The XVOIHEIIIYS College. Omega-University of Wiscoiisin. Publication, The ,gm 0 ., swf W P' -if aaa Ancliora Flower, Cream Rose Gamma llbbi IBeta lm A . .X . A X .. 1 - -- f s amma lDbi meta SORGRES IN URBE. Mrs. A. H. l-laggett Mrs. Frank W. l-lergert Mrs. Frank Lapin Horsfall Helen Jeanette Perry Rosa E.. Wald Mrs. B. Sutherland Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Ralph Foote George Sohns Gilbert T. Livingston . Virgil Bogue Mrs. Miller Freeman Mildred Robertson Edith Prosch Blanche Winsor Bess Graham Amy Wlieeler Florence Finch Carrie Atkinson Lucy Scott SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE.. 1907 Myrn Cosgrove Bess Kaufman Ethel Coffman 1908 Helen McDonald Beatrice Prosch 1909 Myrtle Powers Martina Henehan Eclna Boyd l9lO Mayme Allan Helen Urquhart Hilda Eisenbeis Charlotte Perry Alice Payne 225 Helen Russell Jessie Jackson V Winifred Johnson Katherine Kerr Violet Dungan Claire Morrow Beulah Blackmore Pauline Eclerer Zella Steele Grace King Florence Nowell 31111113 bi JBeta Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Mig CHAPTER ROLL Alpha-Syracuse University. Beta-Michigan University. Gamma-Wisconsin University. Delta-Boston University. Epsilon-Northwestern University. Zeta-Womenis College, of Baltimore. ALUMNAE CH Chicago. Syracuse. Boston. Colors, Bright and Dark Brown 2 U XXX . 1 X . ' x lll x XX X . 1 if. ,, N' 'swift-:IA X 171: fr. . .ms me 226 Eta-University of California. Theta-Denver University. Iota-Barnard College. Kappa-University of Minnesota. Lamda-University of Washington Mu-Leland Stanford, Jr. APTERS New York. Milwaukee. San Francisco. Flower, Pink Carnation X 1 1kappa 1kappa Gamma V 1 1 . Z 1 ,V - ' '-:-: , V my : ,z.:V'.-V 7 ,.,- , ., ...MJ 1. . ,, ---'-V:V:,V,-.:Vr: , ' . . -. VV J 1 4 -V11 'Q -1 V-V ' 7 4 Q f .15 532.1 . -iz' ' . :,,Vf'7'.'fi V 5V.:'.'f5V?fV.?1 : 732-5' . . E7.'2V5.:1'-' , '-115: 4 , ' ' ff- ,-,-:-.'.?ff':5fi':.13-V- -.Vfi,-V52751-'41ff?f'2fa3fF.-I 1fTZ:Vff . V '-1:-1,1:VQ.j.- 'VV-'31,95':-V.V.4LggVg1-raw, Q-V-423-QQ,-gig-:g.I:53:3?:2!-V.f:r, :. V V A 3.45.1.15-15.-.1--3517,-iq.-zgifz:-Lg: TgS: ,' Q V V. VV . 71, Vx- :V za! ' 3 Vu--:-:-11-.ff-z:g2--'?+'c-15P4rf'J:-If-MV.-' :V :..:,.-' 1.,.V,. KL P V VV :VV in ' Q V ' 'W' if . V 1. f' V. K .F if 1 V, 5 V xfflif V pg... V V .7 Vfff,-1,4-..V 1.M.V,...,P,.,..... f V 4 -' 'i V , V Y V 1, - , - ' , V -' '- ..4sV'W-Q55 SQ A- 4 , 3. Q X -A 4 ,Vv V . , A. ,-. 451515, V: f V :-V,-'Vsq-.V::Q1. . 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Q.: X V: 1 f. V M. . ,, f ,,.1.3,gV- x Vx D V ,VVV, .lfIAQ:-fycVf'-Jvkhi-Q-V-.V.- .EV V- I ,V:V:-Vm-..,V.V.f QVVVQVVVVLV M Um. X. ,M qw 34,3 ,Exe - V -- - f -new 1515.5 IV, , Yi: VV VV' . ,,. -' -'--' ' -an f -V ,. ..VT-xii 'fic' -by XV 5-V .IQMV . 3 - -1:V.V1fVf:,' f-Q:ggfgv5Q,31,4,.,V.V:i3:f:Pg.V :-Q-r . 1 1. 'vi GV 1 VYV1:VQf3-s:1V.:. -ix - V .--1: fsV2-be-fgwkrs---V V'-+41-VV-1:.e2ff-4-:-'..:f:1-.rf--2 1-ru.: ,QV . 4--.515-QQ V V1 ..V-2-:,..,.4,V3-qV,5Vg5.gV3gg53.,i-3g-V.. ,..:.,,.-2.3-V -Q, VAA...-.,... ,. VVVVVIP .-I-:Vg ' 4' 'BW' x5'5'f'-L1 5 .. .. V. .Vw .. ,A ,V . . 1 ---V,V-V-:V v-.1 fa.-,5.5:.Qm1'5s51 Q: 452:01 . Eis atix?54143:11fGZzwi9:S39g1s:Vi VV -V1VV:1VV.QVV5,- QV. .4V:V:fgV14gV1v:..9:V:1:w5 N . .war V V -XV-f mf g:V,g41r-V,-:-V1- 11 VV. :-,-.V .. V . VV V X . ...Q-V..,...gV:,.V:,::V:gi-VV:4V:p.:zg44,:g,1,-1 - - V. -V --V,:fV V- :-VVV-anV.V.QVxV.,,,.N-,Vw--VV. -Y V- MV ' .:jE::.q.a,a-V'gas-i,.g:V::'-2 1 ' -. - VV 4 ,.5:,-5V'5.f,.-LV VE' ': 1 1.52 ,gi 5 v.+.V++V.f:V ., . . ., f.. V . ., V. . V. ,V V 4.V.-54.L,5L,,MgV9..V.V-V... ,ff ' 1 V A4 ,,:,.V VV, V ,, V . ., ,V , V. -- -fx Q- 'fkz-2.--hz-Vs' ' V' at-'S x Mvvla 1kavm1 amma .JL mifxia X, SORORES IN URBE. Mrs. Brownell Mrs. F. W. Hurlbut Mrs. Chas. Baker Mrs. Esary Mrs. H. R. Clise Mrs. Allen Mrs. Carl E. Morforcl Mrs. Spooner Julia Gallup Maud McMicken Eclna T. Gullixson Ottie E. Armstrong Hazel Bragdon May Crahan Julia Conway Jessamine Garrett Celia D. Shelton J. Ethel Brown Marion Blethen Florence A. Blethen Grace C. Huntoon C. Louise Niclcols Aimee Farnsworth Elsa T. Churchill Zilpha Fenton Mabel Chilberg Lillian C. Balthis Acla E.. Hammond SORGRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Fanchon Borie Mayme Lucas Gertrude L. Walsh Lucy Campbell Marjorie E.. Moran Prudence E. Wyman Clarice McClauflin Olive Voswinlcle Helen Tremper Catherine Howe Margaret Sackett 1907. 1908. 909. 1910. 229 A. Marguerita Sinclair Dagmar Georgeson Jessie D. Campbell Rosemary Georgeson Bessie M. Frein Olive R. Powles Eclna E. Roth Ellen Shelton Sarah E. Stevenson Elizabeth Gamble 'IIZBDDH 'IIZRDDH BIIIIIIH Qs ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Delta-Indiana State University. Beta Pi-University of Wasliington. Iota-De Pauw University. Phi-Boston University. Mu-Butler College. Beta Epsilon-Barnard College. Eta-University of Wisconsin. Beta Sigma-Adelphi College. Beta Lamda-University of Illinois. Psi-Cornell University. Upsilon-Northwestern University. Beta Tau-Syracuse University, Epsilon-Illinois Wesleyan, Beta Alpha-University of Pennsylvania Chi-University of Minnesota. Beta Iota-Swarthmore. Beta Zeta-Iowa State University. , Gamma Rho-Allegheny College. Theta-Missouri State University. Beta Upsilon-West Virginia University Sigma-Nebraska State University. Lamda-Buchtel College. Omega-Kansas State University. Beta Gamma-Wooster College. Beta Mu-Colorado State University. Beta Nu-Ohio State University. Beta Xi-Texas State University. Beta Delta-University of Michigan. Beta Omicron-Tulane University. Xi-Adrian College, Pi-University of California. Beta Eta-Leland Stanford, Jr. Univer- sity, Kappa-Hillsdale College: A .230 llbi lfBeta llbbi Q my , E Rfrvqg ff A CQ-,A Q7 f 'f , fs' ' v . ,, Q, l j ,iii 231 IDI fIB6tEl llbbi Washington Alpha, Chapter Chartered Jan. 5, l9U7. ll 'I Tic? SORORES IN URBE. Miss Roberta C-. Frye Mrs. Kate Craig Mrs. F. H. Cross Mrs. Robt. M. Dyer Mrs. Arthur C-ephart W. Cr. Helilcer I-Iarolcl Holmes Mrs. Mrs. Miss Lucy E. Hammoncl l Mrs. Chas. W. Ireland Mrs. I-I. S. Nettleton Mrs. W. C. Hall Miss Gertrude McClure Mrs. L. P. Ketcham Miss Mary Brenholtz Mrs. Samuel H. Steele Mrs. I-I. S. C-len Mrs. Chas. D. Cobb Miss Miabel Joyce Miss Jessie Keith SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. Anne Krumcliclc Ethel Ames Imogene Cunningham Grace Egbert Ruth Sturley Genevieve Clark 1 Ida Parton Beulah Yerkes Ethel Watts 1907. Agnes I... Willis Lela Hawkins Bess Wilbur Harriet R. Johnstone 1908. Francis Yantis. l909. Marian Holcomb 'Alta Dunlap Elizabeth Crerton Elizabeth Dearborn I9I0. - ,Roma Jameson Bonnie Phelps Mary Bacon 233 lDi JB ta lDhi Founded at Monmouth College, 1857. Vermont Alpha-Middleburg College. Vermont Beta-University of Vermont FU' as CHAPTER ROLL.. Michigan Alpha-Hillsdale College. Massachusetts Beta-University of Michigan. Columbia Alpha-George VVa shin gton Universty. Pennsylvania Alpha-Swartmore Col- lege. Pennsylvania Beta-Bucknell University. Pennsylvania Gamma-Dickinson Col- lege. New York Alpha-Syracuse University. New York Beta-Barnard College. Massachusetts Alpha-Boston Univer- sity. Maryland Alpha-Women's College of Baltimore. Ohio Alpha-Ohio University. Ohio Beta-Ohio State University. Illinois Delta-Knox College. Illinos Epsilon--Northwestern Univer- sity. Illinois Zeta--University of Illinois. Indiana Alpha-Franklin College. Indiana Beta-University of Indiana. Indiana Gamma-Butler College. ' Michigan Alpha-Hillsdale College. COLORS-Wine ancl Silver Blue. Colors-Wine and Silver Blue. Flowers-Wine Carnation. Wisconsin Alpha-University of Wiscon- sm Iowa Alpha-Iowa Wesleyan University. Iowa Beta-Simpson College. Iowa Gamma-Iowa State College. ' Iowa Zeta-Iowa State University. Minnesota Alpha-University of Minne- sota. Kansas Alpha-Kansas University. Missouri Alpha-University of Missouri. Missouri Beta-Washington University. Nebraska Beta-University of Nebraska. Louisiana Alpha-Newcomb College. Texas Alpha-University of Texas. Colorado Alpha-University'of Colorado Colorado Beta-Denver University. California Beta-University of Califor- nia. WVasliington Alpha-IVa.shington State University. FLOWERS-Wine Carnation, -3,9 234 Ellpba Eau Eelta U rg V 1' J -1, . A Tkgxw ' Elizabeth Grace Riclgway Ztlpba Eau Delta Established March, 1903. SORORES IN URBE. Vera Evelyn lVlclntosh Mrs. Lela Davis Baker Mrs. Vera Mcl..ean Lawson SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. Florence May Findley Mellie K. Alexander Mayme Bernice Miller Josephine Taylor l-lazel Almon Blake Mabel Lucile Durham Lillian Lohman 1907. 1908. 1909. l-lermie Sherman Nellie Mae Dunlap Rena L. Strout Grace E. Tomlinson Acla Margaret Bonnett Carrie Heffner Beulah Faye Smith 191 0. - Florence Marion Hughes Harriet l..aVaughan Severance Priscilla lrene Patton EQ 237 7' XY! 5 ',,,:. . 1 Ns N' .9 -4 YAY t QT 'vm ? 238 Mlm fraternities lDbi Delta llbbi fLawJ fChartered May, 19073 FRATRES IN URBE John P. Perry, Donald McDonald Edward R. Thompson, . George V. Friend, Edwin Stevens, John Coleman, Edwin Ewing, W. H. Dunlap, Geo. C. Ellsbury, C. O. Retsloff, HONORARY George Sadler, James Kellog, FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. l907 Charles W. Hall, Ray Goodrich Walter G. McLean Richard W. Huntoon Wallis D. Gillis, Hugo Metzler, Robert Grass, T. L. Kennedy, I908 George L. Spirk, Vernon Metcalfe, J. M. Murphy, George D. McDonald, Leo Teats, Donald. Lutz, A. R. Bowman, Coral White, Richard Brennesholtz, Fred Wills, William Sander, William Moultrie, 241 Cves Cvon ARTHUR L. REAGH LLOYD H. WOODNUT HAL C. TIBBALS GORDON BURKE CHARLES C. ROE GEORGE MCDONALD LEON NEBERGALL SHIRLEY PARKER FRE-D WILLS 243 SAMUEL G. LAMPING HARRY ISBELL PAUL D. MACKIE unque 1klobue Organized in Cle Elum, Dec. 18, 1905 Color, Red TUNQUES IN CITY 9 George V. Friend Sidney James Percy Perry l-lugo Metzler joe M. Murphy Hart Willis Lela C. Martin Robert Grass Ralph Gray 244 IlDQifDn1imiiEQ5uQy W 153'?2Z,N. 1'f- f '- hrffw, , I W f --4fe K'f M X .. ' f'-vjgy Q: '7?2 1'- 1-3' v Q . X .iff-:ff 245 Girls ,E igxf X f ' :,A.-L.,..,,1r.u.s:x..'.iL:.Al 1 1 1 w 1 .1 1 J ,x .J -1 , L.:h w i i I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 -2 wh! f lin .z44:,. ,1 2' .wr ,. . . -is 1' f Q- 5:21 MNST MR rg ' A Q f 1 Ng f .:-if - 'PS .:. '- .Sf?Y!f'f1fQ ' A . ...,,J, Campus D Every college and university in the world has a body of loved traditions around which hovers and thrives the spirit of the institution. These traditions may consist of the achievements of some specially brilliant or some greatly loved instructor, of the fame acquired by some graduate of the long ago, of some con- stantly recurring custom in sports or ceremonials. Every year adds to the value of these traditions. It is a part of the nature of college life that in such matters as these the years in a young institution count for almost as much as the centuries in older ones. The two essentials are, that the custom should inliuence the lives of all the individuals and that it should occur or be commemorated at regular and constant intervals. Campus Day has all the essential elements of a valuable tradition for the University of Washington, and if proper appreciation is accorded it by the stu- dents during the first decade, it will endure for many years after those who helped to establish it have gone to the Great Beyond. 'In the Hrst place, Campus Day, with its hours of strenuous exertion, with its high purposes of creating beautiful surroundings, of cultivating good fellowship, of maintaining the code of co-operation, appeals with especial force to the youth of Emerson's famous rocky, nervous West. And in the next place, the campus of the University of Washington, with its natural forests, ravines, bluffs, miles of lake shore, and broad acres of fields, presents an opportunity for the growth -and use of just such a tradition as Campus Day, unexcelled, if equalled, by any other college or university in the world. ' Three annual celebrations of this day have now passed into history with remarkable records for successful achievement. The dates were May 6, I904g May l2, l905g May ll, I906g and while these words are being written the fourth date has been fixed for April l9, 1907. The programme has been sim- ilar for each occasion. The men of the faculty and of the student bod.y assemble early in the morning, clad in old clothes and armed with picks, shovels, axes and saws. Under chosen officers they march to the Work of clearing up debris, cutting paths through the forests, constructing rustic seats and bridges and cleaning lake shore spac.es to make them accessible and enjoyable for students and visitors. The women of the institution are by no means forgotten in the programme. They are also marshalled under proper officers, and with the same spirit of co- operation they prepare a sumptuous mid-day meal for those who. work in the field. 249 -..., -,T,LLLJgLi. L77 , I L, I H 52:51 1 - 1 1 , I A A A kk 5-1 Y I-mnm-.pt-n.v..f.f,zghmT, Y-- 'S -gp . , ' A 'X N '- .-Q A ' A- A. ,. , 'MT 12'-'ff--wfz .,- ., .. . ' - ' X ' K' '5 ' N - 1: , v YTWG' - , - . nf? ,,,,,,-V. , . w t y 'X' 'I - . ,im--.,yi. - 4.- ...-f-- -- ----W. f N '. ' V ' ' ' -5 N-I 'QM ,,+4 j'f- 31:1-5-'-+1-1-1-:.fw.,.Ig w 'X,, . ff-mm-92- '----A' - aseficf-C--' ,.--5-4-'-,.:N-VA. f 4 ' xr ':'.w'-.'-1, 1' XX. . ' WE?-., fx -J ,1-'75'!', - ' , .-'hy-' My '.. N ' ..1i'giv- X.- gugeq' . ft 5, ' N19 -. . ' 51' ' Q. wx ' x E, ,X z JS ' 'Q E?- The programme and organization for the third Campus Day, May ll, l906, were as follows. SENIORS. Captain - - ---- - Charles W. Hall Lleutenams ' ' - - O'Brien and Clarence D. Martin Task-repair the Senior trails, build new ones to open for use the Lake Union shore line of the campus, and build some rustic seats. JUNIORS. Captain ' ---- - - Enoch W. Bagshaw Liellteflants ---- - Percy Perry and Edward Douglas Tasks-work in the ampitheater, trails, terraces and stumps. SOPHOMORES. Captain ' ' '---' Ralph Easter I-iCUtCIl3l'ltS ------ Qtto Albers and Edwin Dalby Tasks-repair Sophomore trail, build drain across the trail near the water tower. FRESHMEN. Captain --------- l-larry Wilson Lieutenants ----- Shirley Parker and Kenneth Durham Task-burn logs and stumps in clearing the terrace southwest of Science Hall. ENGINEERS. Captain - ------- W .L. Atkinson Lieutenants - - - Tom G. lVlcCrory, Charles Gibbons and Jack King Task-repair and improve the Ravine trails, 'build rustic seats, clear a trail from the old power house along the shore of Lake Vvashington to the northern boundary, a detail of mining engineers to blow up stumps as indicated by Adjutant General Roberts. SCHOOL OF LAW. . , Captain - - - - ---- Gus L. Thatcher Lieutenants , . - 4 - - - John Coleman and Martin Musser Tasks-repair Law Trail, cut new branch trails to outside roads and build rustic seats. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY. Captain , , - - - - - Frank D. Babcock Lieutenants , , - - - Albert Dewey and Kenneth Leach Tasks-repair Pharmacy Trail, extending it to the eastern boundary, and build rustic seats. 251 AXVKWARD SQUAD. fFaculty and Graduate Studentsj Cfiptain ' ' ' - - - Frederick A. Osborn Lleutemts - - - - - T. E. siaey and v. crm Sergeant-Maiof - - - - - - - T. J. I.. Kennedy Tasks-grub up and burn the condemned trees, shrubs and trash in the Oval CARPENTER SQUAD. Captain ---- - - - Owen Crim I-'leutenants ' ' - - - E. B. Thompson and Lem Crim SeY8CaHf'Maj0F - ------- A. S. Krape Task-construct a new athletic grand-stand. AUXILIARY SQUADRON. Commodore --------- John T. Condon Tasks-clear Lake Washington shore near the boat-house, with aid. of pile- driver, scow and launch and volunteer details from the several student companies. As already stated, it was the duty of the women to provide the noon meal. They accomplished this work with complete success, with the following organization: STAFF OFFICERS. General ------- - - Mildred Boyd Brigadier General ---- - MlYl'l'1 Cosgrove Colonel -' Bessie JaXtl'lCiIl'lCl' Major - - - - Isabella Price SENIORS. Captain - ---- Edna Gullixon Lieutenants - Frieda lflland and Margaret Taylor JUNIORS. . Captain , , . - . - - - Margaret l-Ieyes Lieutenants - Harriet Johnstone, Elsie Child and. Gertrude Niedergesaess SOPHOMORES. Captain 1 , , , - - - - Gertrude Walsh Lieufenantg - Dora Ray, Maud Stead, Coral Himelhoch and Vera Brown FRESHMEN. Captain L - , , . - - - Marjorie Moran Lieutenants - Beulah Smith, Ethel Sherrard, Helen Harper and Edith Ward 253 HOSPITAL CORPS. Director-in-Chief - ' Anne Howard Aide-de-Camp -------- Sarah Kahan Lieutenants -f--- Mae McLachlan and Mieta McDaniels Task-render first and quick aid to the injured. T WHITE WINGS. Captain - - ---- - Milnora Roberts Assisted by volunteers. Task-cleanse the campus of scraps of paper and trash. I PARTY COMMITTEE. Arthur T. Karr, I-lelen Vaupell, Morris Christy, Maurice Tibbals, Mayme Lucas. Task-see that the day is ended joyously. Albert E. Mead, Governor of the State of Washington, sent the following letter: The people of the State of Washington already have reason to be proud of the State University, but that pride will certainly be intensified as the people learn of the loyalty you display on Campus Day, when all the students and professors set to work with such good will to beautify and improve the campus, one of the most interesting and valuable portions of the property belonging to the whole State. 254 1 William Hickman Mbore, Mayor of the City of Seattle, sent the following letter to the Faculty and Students of the University of Washington: During the past two years I have observed. with pleasure the manner in which you have celebrated Campus Day by uniting for a day of good earnest work in beautifying the campus. On your recent Junior Day, I had an opportunity of seeing that magnificent campus. As Mayor of this City, I wish to say I am proud of the fact that the State University is located here, but I believe I voice the sentiments of this entire city and state at large. when I say that the people are more especially proud of the loyal spirit always manifested by the professors and students of the University of Washington. Keep up your Campus Day cele- brations. Erastus Brainerd, Editor of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, wrote as follows: You ask for a message of approval concerning Campus Day. Such a message seems to me to be superfluous. Campus Day as celebrated by the University is original, in fact unique. To me its human side is its charm. 'When Adam delved and Eve span, who was then the gentleman?' asks the New England Primer., That students and professors on one day in the year should meet on the common level of Adam and remember him is good for both of them. Thus it is seen that Campus Day is approved by men in' authority and men of affairs. The next few years will demonstrate whether or not the University of Washington can maintain the high ideals demanded by a true college tradition. I not only approve your action, but I congratulate and thank you for 'your thoughtfulness and good willf' EDMOND S- MEANY- I 255 1 ififth Ztnnual tbarsit rw rvqnw vi JV- fb-Q , Given by ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the 9 5Ball UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Friday, December Seventh Nineteen Hundred and Six PATRONESSES MRS. THOMAS F. KANE I' MRS. ARTHUR S. HAGGETT MRS. JOHN T. CONDON MRS. ARTHUR R. PRIEST MRS. EDMOND S. MEANY MRS. WINFIELD R. SMITH MRS. THOMAS PROSCH COMMITTEE ED M. HAWES ELIZABETH KAUFMAN RAY C-OODRICH f ARTHUR REACH MARJORIE MORAN ARTHUR KARR 257 LAVINA RUDBERG jlunior lprom CHRISTENSEN'S BROADWAY HALL Friday Evening, May 3rcI., 1907 PATRONESSES MRS. THOMAS FRANKLIN KANE MRS. JOHN T. CONDON MRS. ARTHUR R. PRIEST FRED W. VINCENT MRS. ROBERT' M ORITZ MRS. ARTHUR S. HAGGETT COMMITTEE MRS. WILLIAM SAVERY MISS MELLIE ALEXANDER MISS HELEN MCDONALD 1 , -'IA if +..,-'X 258 GROVER WINN Senior 5Ball W PATRONESSES MRS. THOMAS F. KANE. MRS. ARTHUR R. PRIEST MRS. EDMOND S. MEANY MIRS. ARTHUR S. HAGGETT MRS. JOHN T. CONDON MRS. WILLIAM SAVERY MRS. THOMAS PROSCH COMMITTEE J. WEBSTER HOOVER A. MARC-UERITA SINCLAIR MYRN 'COSGROVE RAY GOODRICH KATHERINE DeLAND JAMES FERGUSON EIDE GERTRUDE COMBS 45M .f 'W fi 5 f2,,6,W:f 1 1klr1k -yn LHTEMQW 1 hiv? 261 Thi itathret-P W y fPrize Story, by joseph I'Iarrison.l It was the call of the Westg my heart recognized it and gave an answering thrill. Somewhere, I suppose, deep in my spiritual anatomy, there lurk, though I congratulate myself for the most part carefully concealed, some of those Wilder instincts of London's primordial beastsf, For dear old Massachusetts, though dear old Massachusetts it must ever be, always seemed a trifle too safe and sane: and my sheepskin finally secured, I was determined to be off, somewhere. Came the call of the Wild: My dear sir: You are hereby notified of your election to the chair of English in X. Y. Z. University, under the conditions mentioned in our previous correspondence. Kindly inform us as quickly as possible of your refusal or acceptance. ' Respectfully yours, VICTOR BROWN, ' Secretary. ' ' X. Y. Z. was in the heart of the West, right where miners and cowboys and other bad men- were reported. to be the thickest. I accepted at once. That very afternoon I finally refused the offer of the Congregational College of my own town, which had been holding open for me a flattering position at live hundred a year. Within a very few days I closed up my puny business affairs and made my farewell round' of calls. And precisely one week after receiving the summons I was safely aboard train, with my entire worldly endowment in the suit case in my hand and two trunks in the baggage car, en route for the bustling, bumptious Pacific Slope. At the far station a little man in spectacles and a dirty vest was waiting for me with much Welcome. As I was the only person alighting at X. Y. Z., he located me at once, and came up with outstretched hand. I am Victor Brownf, he said, with suave voice and beaming countenance, and you are Dr. Burleigh, of course. I am delighted, doctor. I had used the title in my correspondence-it seemed to give weight: but my position was now secure, and I am naturally a modest young man. At three months out of college the dignity ought to be oppressive to all modest young men. HYes, sir, I said, HI am Mr. Burleigh. I am pleased to meet you. 262 Thank YOU- d0Cf0l'. thank you -he seized me by the suit-case and the arm and had me off up the street in an instant. It 5 lUCkY I managed I0 get hold of you first, he said, as he dragged me along. Are you aware of the situation here, doctor? Something tells me that you are not. This is luck-it's darned lucky. What's lucky? I asked, That you get your first idea of the situation here from the proper source,-M the secretary chuckled gleefully to himself. The situation here is a very compli- cated one, doctor. Ah, I said. Yes, sir. And I'm mighty glad I got hold of you to put you right on the jump. Painful as it is for me to say it, Dr. Burleigh, the president of this col- lege is an incompetent fossil, and the same is true of some of the faculty and most of the regents. Oh, I said. . ' It's the truth. An' I tell it to you, not because it will be in the least bit difficult for you to find it out for yourself, but just because I think it right you should understand at once. I as as as as as as 1+ After escaping the Secretary I Went in search of the Administration Build- ing. I found it, and the Science Hall, and the School of Mines, all in one, on the summit of the only hill in town. This eminence was the campus and pedestal, it was a good beginning, but the upper part of the monument was unimpressive. After clambering up the hill and then up the steps of the- miniature temple, I had barely enough breath to inquire my way to the President's office. A boy with a broom and a feather duster looked official. Right this way, mister, he said promptly. I cleared my throat, put on my most respectable and respectful expression, and stepped into the honorable pres- ence. Y The honorable personage swung 'round in his office chair and glared out at me from under beetling brows and over an impressive mustache and a goatee. He Was undoubtedly from Kentucky, one felt that he preserved the aroma care- fully. There was, indeed, something rather effective about the whole countenance, which, had I not felt it belied by the circumstances in which I found him, would have doubtless filled me with youthful quakings. Well, suh? he queried. ' I produced my card and. started to explain. Don't say another thingf' he interrupted. Sit right down, Doctah Bur- leigh, sit right down. I am mighty glad to know you, suh. When did you arrive? , H I I said that I had been in town an hour. 263 f'That's good! he exclaimed. '4You came to me right off-that's good! If that fellow Brown had found you first he would sut'nly have filled you full of his lies, suhg he would, for a fact. As it is l can straighten you out right now. Do you undahstand the situation heah, doctah? I admitted nothing. The situation in this college is a most painful one to me, suh, the Pres- ident continued, and itiis only right that you take up yuah new duties with a propah undahstandin' of the mattah, that you may act acco'din'ly. I regret to inform yuh, suh, that the Secretary heah is an incapable cad, and so are most of the faculty and some of the regentsf, Really! I said in some surprise. That's the honest truth, mah boy. lncapable cads- he took a quid from his pocket and gnawed one corner of it- not wuth a d-n, a lot of 'em. And I am absolutely powahless to remedy mattahs, suh, absolutely powahless. l am bound hand and foot by the boa'd. The President was almost on the point of weeping into his big bandana, and it took a mighty trumpeting on his nose to save him. ul simply mention these things, he continued at length, that you may not be at a loss conce'ning the gove'ment of yuah futu'h action. Ah, Miss Langdon-H He broke off to address a young lady who just then entered the office. You are just in time. This is Doctah Burleigh, who will occupy the che,h in English. Doctah, it gives me great pleasu'h to introduce you to Miss Langdon, who will be your assistant in the depa'tment. ' l loolced at Miss Langdon and heaved a sigh of reliefg for l immediately realized that, in spite of the Secretary and President, whose statements when com- bined, seemed quite comprehensive, there was really some quality on the X. Y. Z. faculty. The President's daughter was not a bad sort, she did not swear, chewed nothing worse than gum, and was in many ways rather finer than her father. She was accomplished: she could sing and play, and cook and look nicely, and she had graduated from the college. She had common sense, some, and her family was the best in the community. But in spite of it all, she had reached the uunmentionable age -twenty-live-and was still Miss Margaret: her father had a weather eye out for bachelors. For eight months l had. kept my singleness unimpaired. Strong-minded spec- tacled young ladies smile, l suppose, at the egotism with which young male fools flatter themselves. I, however, know that it was not egotismg they were after me. They showed poor taste, perhaps, but the truth of the matter is irrefutable. Miss Margaret herself was not positively aggressive. Barkus-like would be a better adjective, but the President was undeniably, transparently, unsquelchably persistent. The worst part was my enforced passivenessg I needed my job. As the 264 President had put it, and time had proved only some of the regents were imbe- cile and incompetent-MOST of them were gentlemen, i. e., they agreed with the President. It can be readily seen why it was policy for me, if I could. not agree, to at least not disagree with him who was the right hand of the omnipotents. It is true that most of the faculty were of the opposing faction, and still existed: but even a president is not absolute. Their opposition was purely of po- litical nature, and I made no doubt that not one of them could have been subjected to and resisted matrimonial coercion and still taught in the state. I was painstakingly neutral. ' Eight months is a long hard run, and I was growing a-weary. The annexation tactics became bolder day by day, until I began to think that I must certainly be a most desirable young person. The only thing that kept my self-esteem down to a decent average was a cold bath treatment administered by Miss Langdon. That lady was a provokex of many things-in bi-occasional moments I thought it was of but wrath, but in the intervals I realized that there was something more. For a long time I did not understand much about her except that she seemed to be having a great deal of merriment at my expense, but - It was very close to Commencement, I think, that I was accosted in one of the halls by a brother faculty member, one of the anti-presidential part. There has been a special faculty meeting just called, he said. Room Thir- teen. Weire waiting for you. ' Why, I replied, surprised, We had a meeting only yesterday. as Yes, but this is important. Hurry. ' I followed him to the room wonderingly. The moment I had entered someone closed the door quickly, locked it, and pocketed the key. I gazed around in astonishment. There were nine persons and I recognized at a glance the Secretary and the most of the faculty. There was not a single member of the minority in sight. I had been entrapped.. They were not slow in coming to the point. Look here, young fellerf' said the Secretary, as spokesman, this thing has gone far enough. You are not going to Him-Ham us any longer. A man has to be on one side or the other. Weive had a meeting here and have decided to pull you off the fence and pull you off on the right side. I wanted to do it long agG, but as long as you seemed absolutely impartial the boys voted to let you go it. But now, that the signs are getting bad we have called you here to warn you. Don't do it. Don't do what? Don't marry her. 'fDon't marry whom? Now come come. That innocent expression is good, but all wasted.. We 265 can see, anybody can see that you are courting the President's daughter, and We merely want to say to you-don't do it. You are going the wrong way bad. WE are the strongest faction in this school, and if you go over to the enemy we intend to make it so hot for you that-H L'But, my dear sir, I broke in, I have not the slightest intentions--nothing is further from my thoughts. I- lWake it so hot for you, he continued, unheeding, that you'll voluntarily forget to come back here next semester. That is all, today. Think it over! for a week, and remember that we are the largest part of the faculty, and a powerful organization. H That night the Board of Regents was in session. I, having been sent for, appeared in Sunday-best and humble mein. The Board was very gracious. It shook me by the hand, and Doctor,'-ed me repeatedly, and smiled on me with indulgence. I was quite at a loss until the Chairman began to elucidate. We have been watching it all with great interest, doctor, he began. Yes, sir, I said, still in the dark. And the object of this meeting with you is to assure that you have our hearty support. We have heard rumors that the faculty has endeavored to intim- idate you, but you go right in on your mettle. Remember that you have a powerful organization, the Board of Regents, with you. I'm afraid I do not understand, I said timiclly. I-Ia, ha! Young lovers must always be shy. It has been so since the world began, I suppose. But we understand all about it-the President has explained everything. As I said before, go right in on your mettleg we will expect to see Miss Margaret happy inside the Week. But, sir, I cried, like an echo, I have no intention- Ha, ha, ha! A true lover-bashful to the end. l..et's see,-this is Friday. One week from today, then. I'm sure that, with such encouragement, one week ought to give you time. Now, gentlemen, we must get down to the more serious business of the evening. Doctor, good night. ' The week was up. It was Friday. I am inherently superstitious, and the name of the day filled. me with mis- givings. I ground my teeth, swearing that I would never yield, but was not comforted. For seven long days I had been eluding pursuit like a hunted thing, for seven long nights I had slept not a wink. It was the heart of examination time, and I was a mental and physical wreck. I inaugurated the honor system among my students, each morning putting the questions upon the board and retiring in my room. It was the only way by which I could. have weathered the week, and up to Friday morning it helped me elude the most vigilant persecution. As I Was escaping through the front entrance at I0 a. m. on the day of 266 unlucky names the Secretary popped out of his office and started in vigorous pursuit. I-Iey, doctor! he called. I heard nothing and exceeded the speed limit. He was a dogged sort of a person, however, and came after me full cry. C-reat,Scott, he cried, at last grasping my arm, what's the matter with you. I don't intend to bite you. I-Iere.', . He handed me a note and retired without another word. I breathed a large sigh of relief, for I had made sure that one of my fates was upon me. Vvhen I read the note, however, I realized that I was only illustrating another application of the parable of the frying-pan and the fire. Incredible as it seemed, the regents had evidently determined to take me seriously in hand. The note requested me to appear before the board at once. Strange to say, I Was not crushed. Desperate exigencies often have a reac- tionary effect on semi-courageous souls such as mine, and the best in me suddenly came to the top. I assumed a frown and a stride, and turning sharply on my heel, I advanced fearlessly on the seat of government. At the moment I would have dared almost anything, and I stepped. in upon the regents with as large an air as though I were the sheriff of the county in search of a Mhoss thief. To my intense surprise I found myself in the center of a circle of strangers. For a moment there was complete silence. Then, Sit down, Mr. Burleigh, said someone kindly. I realized that my effective entrance had been wasted, my valour suddenly left me, and I sat down in a daze. I thought, I explained helplessly, that I would find. the Board of Regents. Excuse me. I -H uYou thought correctly, interrupted the former speaker pleasantly. '6We are the Board of Regents. That surprises you, of course, but I will explain. The former board has been conducting the affairs of the University in a manner-well, in a manner not exactly pleasing to the new governor. It has resigned in a body. We succeed. At present, Mr. Burleigh, he continued, we are engaged in reorganizing the faculty. We appreciate the position you have taken here during the past year, and wish to retain you. All the rest must go. But-H I gasped. Please say you accept. We would like very much to keep you.', Thank you,', I stammered. But did you say that ALL the rest must goy, if Y, Yes. 4 Miss Langdon- . H We have decided to keep no ladies on the faculty. I am afraid I cannot stayf, I said. ' H Oh, we will secure you another able assistant. . ' Well, you see, sir- I hesitated-Miss Langdon and I- that is. Miss 267 Langdon has promised-well, sir, we-H The new chairman looked amouncl the circle eral smile. I think we see, he said. And my salary alone is hardly enough, you me to seek something betterg so, if she goes I am other way. ' l..et's see, said the chairman slowly. We the new hoard has a theory that women should to the support of the family. But let's see: if we of regents and there was a gen- know. It will be necessary for afraid l cannot stay. I see no may be able to find one. Now not be compelled to contribute should reverse your formula and say that if you stay she cannot go, and then should rafse your salary to - hundred a year, and -Well, that would be enough, wouldn't it? Come, what do you say? JGSEPI-I HARRISON. .?. i, wg is , F ' i -1,5-',,, Z fi ' .:5f:',3,ff3 268 e Atexatad tr-H The Citees ray Blanche Bracej QQ The tall, large-boned, red-haired youth twisted his cap awkwardly in his hands, as he looked about the plainly furnished apartment, then down at the shy little girl of ten at his side. . I think the rooms will suit us, he said slowly. uBefore I engage them deli- nitely, I vvant to ask whether you-er-attend church regularly, and 'are strictly temperate. Surprise, anger, and unwilling amusement chased each other in rapid succession over the landlady's face. The little girl, watching her, suddenly spoke shyly: uAlex doesn't really Want to know. lt's only that Mother told him to ask that. I think that I answer the requirements, said the woman gravely. And then, her composure deserting her, she hurried down to convulse her little world with an account of her new roomer's inquiry into her character. They come from a little logging camp ,way up in the Cascades, she Finished. Backwoods is written all over the boy. The little girl is as sweet and pretty- mannered as her brother is awkward. ,lust think, she's to do the cooking and housework for the two, poor baby! . f Meanwhile the poor baby was taking off her hat in front of the broad-minded mirror, which gave back many-sided views of all that passed before it. You don,t like it here, do you Alex? she asked suddenly. I wouldn't care. When you start to the University, you,ll be' too busy to notice what kind of a house you live in. Alexander McFane smiled into his sister's wistful litftle face. On the contrary, I think everything's fine, Amy,-at all,events, everything but the folding-bed. I wouldn't have known what it was, if the woman hadnit told us. You'll have to sleep on the couch, for you might roll off this in the night. Whatever possessed them to build the thing so high and narrow? ' I guess there isn't room here for the kind of bed that sits down, said Amy wisely. A The next morning Alexander lVlcFane fell in with the crowd of students hurrying University-ward. Can you tell me where to go to register, he asked a smartly-dressed boy at his side. The young man started. To 'the Ad building, he said shortly. Why do you call it that? asked Alexander. 269 WO, that's where all the adding is done, replied the other, shrugging his' shoulders, as he hurried to his companions to point out the country lad as a likely victim for future sport. Later in the day, a dapper, pompous little fellow hurried up to Alexander. Say, have you been rushed?H he asked. My, yes, said Alexander. Just rushed. to deathf' The other boy looked his disgust. ul mean have you joined a fraternity?H he hastened to explain. Not yet,', said Alexander cheerfully. That evening he broached the subject to his little sister. Say, Amy, what do you think of my joining a fraternity? What's that?,' asked Amy cautiously. Well,-erijust a college organization for the boys to get acquainted, l guess. lt's mighty lonesome here. l think I'll hand my name in to the secretary of some fraternityf' This plan Alexander followed, with a result that need not be enlarged upon. The boys treasured up his application for' membership as the rarest joke in the annals of the fraternity. Kind-hearted. and well-meaning, they had nevertheless an inordinate love for fun. And there was not a little about Alexander lVlcFane to appeal irresistibly to one's sense of humor. It was he who accepted with perfect credence the information that D was one of the highest marks given, and that two D's meant Dr. of Divinity, and excused their fortunate possessor from further at- tendance at the University. It Was he who, when he rose to recite, stammered and blushed until he looked, as an artistic student put it, like one of Turneris pictures of a sunset. It was he who, by one means and another, gained for himself the derisive title of Alexander the Great. One evening he came home looking morf eager and hopeful than Amy had seen him for a long time. V Say, Kittykinsf, he said, There's a prize offered for the best oration to be written by a student and delivered at the U on the day before Thanksgiving. l'm going to try fof it. The little sister clapped her hands delightedly. P O, Alex dear, how perfectly splendid! she cried. You'll get it, l know you will. Everybody up home said you'd make a great oratorf' ' Say, whom do you think you have for a rival in the Thanksgiving contest?', cried Harry Page to Arthur Winslow the next morning. None other than Alex- ander the Great. Better withdraw while you can do so gracefully, my boy. No use trying against such oddsf' I do hate to orate against him, laughed Arthur. lt's like trying to outdo a Primer pupil at sums. i It must be admitted that this cock-sure opinion was not confined to its origi- 270 nator. To everyone it seemed an absurdity that Alexander McFane, poor, blundering, awkward Alexander, should dream of out-doing the brilliant young law student. To be sure, Arthur Winslow's eloquence was at least equalled by the liberties which he took with grammar, and the perfect impartiality with which he was wont to combine several figures of speech in one sentence. Alexander, on the other hand, could write, and Write well. But, after all, of What importance were thoughts unless one could make the judges hear and appreciate them? Little by little the magnitude of the undertaking was borne in upon Alexander. In the first place, the general subject, The Need for Twentieth Century Pilgrims, was not an easy one to treat originally. Then, Alexander could never put his best thoughts on paper, being too wont to stop and consider, l'd feel like a fool saying that. And., too, the boy was usually tired out before finishing his lessons, for he rose at four o'clock to go out on a paper route. Still he worked on doggedly, night after night. lf I can get the money, he kept on thinking, Amy and I Will go home Thanksgiving. If l see the folks up there, and know that they believe in me and expect great things of me, I can go on with my work here. Otherwise l must give up. There's nobody here who understands, except for Amy nobody who cares. One day Alexander slipped away to a lonely seat on the campus and finished learning his oration. He was very tired, and the peace of the place drugged his impatient will, so that he fell asleep. A few minutes later, Arthur Winslow and a pretty Freshman girl, likewise attracted by the possibilities of the lonely seat, came up to the spot. Idol exclaimed Arthur. Look at the sleeping beauty. The girl stooped to pick up a manuscript that had dropped at the'sleeper's feet. V .ul wonder if it belongs to him? she said. Guess I'll take it along. Maybe it's another application for membership to our frat, said young Winslow, coolly pocketing it. The day before Thanksgiving came at last. A great crowd gathered in the Hall to hear the orations of the five young citizens. Fathers and mothers and friends of the other boys, Alexander thought a trifle bitterly. Well, after all, Amy was there. And leaning forward, he smiled,at the eager child, far back in the audience. Amy, waiting patiently, thought proudly as boy after boy arose, that Alex- ander must have been left for the last because his Was the best. Now, only he and Arthur Winslow were left, and now Arthur Winslow was about to take his place upon the floor. How gracefully he stood there! With what confidence he began upon the opening words of his oration, 271 Was the Mayflower launched by cowards, steered by men behind their time? Turn those steps toward Past or Future that make Plymouth Rock sublime?,' It seemed strangely unfortunate that Arthur Winslow should have chosen Alexander's opening quotation. Then with a shock of surprise that was like a dash of cold water,, Alexander heard the quotation succeeded by the first sentence of his oration,-the oration that he now remembered losing on the campus. Para- graph followed paragraph, not one word changed from what it had been in Alexander's last careful draft of the paper. I-lark, he was finishing now. What generous applause the audience was giving him! How his fraternity went wild with enthusiasm, while the law students screamed themselves hoarse! Then everyone sank back with a sigh, and Alexander found himself upon his feet. , He went forward mechanically, and bowed in the way that Amy had assured him was correct. But why had he come? What was there left for him to say? The Faculty shrugged its shoulders impatiently as it waited. People would wonder why it had permitted this boy to have a place on the programme. Here and. there Alexander saw the sympathetic face of some mother, but it was clear that the stu- dents present were taking his failure as a matter of course. Then suddenly his glance was stayed by the clespairing face of little Amy, fixed in tense unchildish lines. With his face fixed upon the child, Alexander began to speak. In after days Alexander often wondered what he had said that day. Gthers could have told him that no such oration had ever been given by a University student before. Bits of history find of philosophy came aptly to his lips, and he gave ready utterance to the lofty thoughts that had come to him far up in the mountains. For once in his life, Alexander felt entirely unembarrassed. He was a creature apart from himself, a being whose one object was to bring back the light to a child's eyes. Little by little the attitude of the audience changed.. The Faculty could scarcely believe in the metamorphosis which was taking place before its eyes. One of the judges who had been politely tolerant leaned forward, full of active interest. The students, carried away by the eloquence of the boy, scarcely breathed. At last Alexander hnished, and coming back to earth suddenly, stumbled awkwardly to his seat. The evident preference of the judges, the approval in the smile of the Faculty, and the enthusiastic applause of the audience, might have told the boy that he, like the Alexander for whom he had been nick-named, had con- quered his world. But he heard none of these things, saw none of them, He was looking only at one flushed, radiant little face far back in the audience. BLANCI-IE BRACE. 212 i esarrfts mei i ts fBy Ida Yeager., A cold, biting wind was blowing, occasionally a flake of snow came floating down. Molise Levison was uneasy. Ever since she had retumed from the laboratory she had paced. back and forth between the window and the fireplace, until her mother, a sweet woman of fifty years, asked her gently if anything was the matter. Of course there was something the matter, but Molise wouldn't let her know. To think that Vaughn Otis would treat her so indifferently and be so attentive to May Woods-the abominable little flirt-was more than she would endure. Mrs. Levison, knowing Molise of old, and thinking her in one of her moods, said no more but left her to her own thoughts. The next time Molise went to the window, she pushed the curtain further aside and watched the snowflakes falling faster and faster. What will Christmas vacation be to me? she pondered. After all my plans-the skating at Green Lake, the senior informal, the Omega Chi dancing party-all are spoiled because of that horrid-.H A sudden click of the front gate aroused her from her reverie. She turned and saw the blue sleeve of the mail carrier as he came up the front steps. She rushed to the door to receive the mail. One letter was addressed to her in the careless scrawl of her brother. She opened it and read eagerly: Dear Old Girlie: I'll be home for Christmas. Oh how good that sounds! Will bring Bill, my chum. Don't mind his comingg hefs just like one of the family, a prince of a fellow, Sis. Don't let mother fuss and tire herself out, but, sister mine, you can bake up a good supper for meg have a peach of an appetite. Say Sis, don,t be after setting your cap for Willie boyg although he is a queener, I don't think he is susceptible to a Washington case. Will be on the seven o'clock train. Love to mother. TOM. ' ' I Molise rushed into the kitchen where her mother was preparing supper, caught her by the shoulder and fairly lifted her off her feet. Oh, Mamma, just think! Tom is coming home and is going to bring Will, that fellow all the girls at Stanford are wild over. Won't that be jolly? Yes, dear, said her mother quietly. We must try to make it pleasant for them. The daughter's face darkened and herbrown eyes flashed. I'l1 try and make it pleasant for Vaughn Otis, she thought. 273 The two days before Tom's arrival were busy ones for Molise. She had little time to think of Vaughn's seeming neglect. On the afternoon of the second clay, when returning from 'the corner grocery, she met Vaughn with a crowd iof Omega Chi boys. I-Ie looked at her with the same frank smile, tipped his hat, and was just going to offer to carry her parcels, when she walked past, smiling sweetly to the rest, but haughtily gave him what was meant tQ be a sociable - as ' smile. Well, I wonder what the whim aboard is now, he thought. Poor little girl, she is the most like April of any girl I know. She's clouds today-tomorrow will be sunshinefl Molise hurried on and not until she had walked a whole block did she look around, but Vaughn had already turned the corner. Now! I wonder if he will feel squelched enough -to prefer Miss Woods- the little charming cherry blossom-to mel she muttered. I'11 show him that the tune I play as second fiddling is not altogether pleasing. As she neared home her face grew more thoughtful. What if he should never give me the same glad smile and 'Hello Molly,' or ever ask for the 'frat pin' back? She ques- tioned. Well, Molise Levison, it is no one's fault but your own, and no more than you deserve, came that strange whisper of conscience. When she entered the kitchen her mother was just removing some pies from the oven, those nice brown pumpkin ones that touch boys' hearts. Oh, I can just see Tom's eyes twinkle now, said Molise merrily. Poor old man, he is such a dear. I-Ie always did understand me. It seems an age since he has been home. Mly, I'll be so glad, I'll just-. Well, hurry around, daughter, it is five o'clock and the train is due at seven.', Molise was now in good spirits, and went happily to work humming a merry tune. Soon the pies were sugared and Mrs. Levison and Molise stood reviewing them with satisfied looks. Mrs. l..evison's face beamed when she thought of how her boy would enjoy them. Molise dressed with unusual care that evening. Every unruly, brown curl was just in the proper place. She had put on a soft pink gown that suited her complexion perfectly. Tom had told her that in that rig she would make a peach ashamed of itself. - The clock struck half past seven. Molise became impatient. She went to the front door and listened, but could not hear the sound of wheels. O She wan- dered up the long hall to the sitting room, where the fire in the grate cast its warm, homelike glow over the whole room. Sitting down at the piano, she let her finger pass listlessly over the keys-more in reverie than she knew-and as the soft notes fell on her ear, she felt a sad yearning and longing come over her. Oh, if she could but see Vaughn, just speak to him. Oh, this is the luxury of musicg it touches all 274 the hidden chords of sorrow and of joy. I love you for what you make me forget, and for what you make me remember, she murmured in sad, low tones. She sat thus for some time, half playing, half dreaming. All at once a shadow fell on the keyboard, and before she could turn, Tom had her in his arms. How you have grown, little girl! he said, holding her at arm's length- still as sweet and saucy as ever. Here, Sis, shake hands with this Vagabond Jones. A stalwart, handsome, young man approached and shook her hand cordially. Mrs. Levison appeared from the kitchen and when Tom released her from one of his bear hugs her breath was almost a minus quantity. Mother, this is that Jones you've heard so much about, said Iiom, laugh- ingly. A tender smile flitted over Will's face as Mrs. Levison clasped his hand and said: I feel that I know you already. Tom has written of you so often.'7 I-Iow good that sounded. How much it reminded him of his own dear mother. Tom noticed his chum's sad looks and knew his thoughts were of his dead mother, so he said cheerily: Oh joy, I'm as hungry as a bear. I told Jones about Motheris pies on the way up, and he told me confidently that he could swallow one whole, but to tell you the truth, I have a naughty, vacant feeling myself. Just make yourself at home, Old Boy, and win the good graces of Sis, for if you don't it's all day with you. The evening passed merrily, and as Will followed Tom to his room, he said, Tom, you are a heathen! Why didn't you tell me your sister was such a whirlwind? She beats Stanford's product to a lizzie. Oh, don't count your chickens before the incubator arrives, deah boy, said Tom warningly. We have college widows here at Washington as well as at old Stanford. The next morning the boys came tearing down stairs like youngsters. Tom grabbed Molise, giving her such a resounding kiss that Mrs. I..evison rushed to the dining room, thinking that an electric light globe had broken. Only a mild way of saying 'Merry Christmasf mother. Do you want an- other rehearsal with yourself as leading lady? Vvhile eating breakfast, Molise told the boys that there was to be an Omega Chi dancing party at the boat house that evening, and that invitations had been sent for them. Oh, Miss Molise, I hope that no one has spoken for the pleasure of your company, exclaimed Will eagerly. ' No, I refused all invitations during Tom's stay, and am entirely at his service, replied Molise with a merry twinkle in her eyes. My, Sis, youlre getting perfectly good in your older days. That was just a frank way of saying that you were expected, .Old Boy. Well, let's draw straws, Tom, and see who is -the lucky chap, said Will jokingly. Mrs. Levison held straws while Molise as referee gave the signal to draw. 275 just my luck, by love, laughed Will. Tom, Old Boy, you always lose out-deucedly sorry, but -4 ' A'Well, I get second dance anyway, don't I Sis? Jones, if it were anybody else, I'd be after flogging him, but since it's you-oh well, I'm used to getting the merry 'Tal Tal' when you are in sight. That morning Molise was in her room arranging her party gown. It was the pale blue one that Vaughn liked so well. I Wonder what I shall do for flowers tonight? she soliloquizecl, Vaughn always sent me Howers for every party, but now-oh, I have it, I'1l ask mamma if she will let me wear her pearls just this once. I guess I'll- lVIolise, M-olise, dear, there is a messenger boy at 'the door with a parcel and says that he was told to wait for an answerf, called her mother. Molise hurried down and opened the parcel, which proved to be a large bunch of chrysanthemums, and tied. to the flowers was a dainty book, inside of which was a note reading: Molise: I Merry Christmas' Can't I call to take you to our dancing party? Sorry I am so late, but have been out of town. I am mighty anxious to see you. Yours in haste. VAUGI-IN. Molise read the note twice, then turning to the boy said, No answer, and closed the door. I-low kind and thoughtful of Vaughn to think of you today, Molise. Your blessings are many, my dear. Oh mamma, please don't get 'peachyf Of course it's kind and all that. I appreciate it, but don't lecture me this, of all days. So saying, lVIolise ran up stairs, put the book in her bureau drawer, took up her sewing, vowing that she would not let Vaughn enter her mind again that day. She looked charming when dressed for the party that evening. Her cheeks were flushed and her eyes shone with unusual luster. The wavy brown hair was arranged in a low coiffureg all that it lacked was the flowers. Oh, how pretty a chrysanthemum would be, she thought. Taking one up carelessly, she placed it in her hair. I-t looked so pure and white that she was almost tempted to leave it. But no, she pondered-, he will think I'm trying to make the first overtures of peace. So she put it down, and picking up the fra- ternity pin and, as usual, started to pin it on her waist. Oh! you big goosieg what are you doing? she muttered, coming to her senses, and she took it off again. She went down to the parlor where her mother sat reading. Mamma dear, there is just one wish which I haven't had granted today. Will you make me entirely happy this once? What is it, lVIolise? asked the patient mother, clasping her small hands in hers. 276 ::The wish to wear your pearls, replied the girl. t Yes, dear, you may have them not only tonight, but alwaysg as my Christmas gift to you, and l hope that the future days of your life may be as a long rosary of pearls, each one like the other, pure and innocent. It was quite late when they arrived at the party. This was, however, inten- tional On Mlolise's side, for she thought if Vaughn were there, he could see her enter with Will. As she entered she was handed a lovely bunch of violets, as was each girl. Her heart gave a great leap, for these were her favorite flowers, the Vaughn had always chosen for her for every party before. It flashed across her mind, could this have been his suggestion? All around there was busy chattering. The room seemed a perfect dream. The decorations in dark green ferns and cedar seemed to blend. so harmoniously with the purple and gold draperies on the Walls, while the Japanese lanterns cast a soft glow over the whole room. Molise, who was a favorite, was soon surrounded by a train of admirers, chatting merrily and each claimant clamoring for a dance. Soon the music started and Molise glanced around for Will. O Where is he? The horrid thing, I might have known it would happen this way. Then she heard some one say, Don't get that card full before I get back, Miss Woods, I want to strike off a dance or two. Molise felt bored to think that after all her plans, the beginning was simply Hat. Her face burned. The rest were all dancing and there she sat! She turned her head, pretending not to see Will, but her eyes met the steady gaze of Vaughn's, who was standing talking to Tom. Oh, Miss Molise, forgive my tardiness, but Miss Woods is such a charming conversationalist, that l really did not notice that the music had started, said. Will rushing up. f'Yes, she is charming indeed, she answered dryly. e Molise noticed that lVl?ay was dancing with a stranger, who seemed to be very attentive to her. Oh, what dumb, empty mockery this world is, she thought, as they floated along to the slow waltz. It seemed to Molise a dream picture. The fragrance of the violets pervaded the whole atmosphere. Their message seemed to be thrilling through and through her heafts Saying OVCY and over again, 'il love you-love you. She looked around the room and everywhere saw happy faces. Each one looked so innocent and happy in the dull, red light that the thought of her own selfishness arose vividly before her. The odor of the violets and the happiness around her all seemed to blend as an intoxicating Yet revolting measure to which her aching heart kePt time- After the dance Tom came up to her and said, Don't forget, Sis, the next is gurg Getting along alright? You got some mighty keen dancers here. Pretty near as good as at Stanford. The girlS, f00. are Perfect dreams' Strange to me' though, this college seems t 0 have an affinity for red-headed lasses. Pardon, au- 277 burn-I mean golden halos. Say, that Otis is a swell chap. I admire your taste, Sis. He was telling me he has his hands full this week trying to fix up a scrap be- tween that kid cousin of his and May Woods-he's that fellow she just danced with. Deucedly ticklish job, 'cause the chap's got an awful case, and she's such a little witch. lVIolise heard all in a dazed way, and during the dance managed to answer in monosyllables her brQther's many questions. just as she sat down after the dance with Tom, she noticed that the largest pearl in her necklace was gone. Oh, Tom, look here what I have done. Where can it be? she said, tears starting to her eyes. Oh, don't cry, Sis, that's alright. We'll surely find it. I'll have it an- nounced. , Searching only proved a failure. The pearl could not be found. Well, my evening is spoiled, said Molise faintly, Tom, Tom-you tell Will I am ill and am going home. Let him stay and finish and you can take me home.', Will would not listen to their going without him, so the two boys took her home. Oh, how long the way seemed, and how her heart ached. , She seemed so worried the boys thought it would make it easier for her if they went back again and looked for the pearl, so they left at once. There was still a fire in the grate. lVIolise sat down and broke into sobs. I am a mean, hateful, jealous thing. It serves me right that-I lost my pearl, for he was simply doing that girl an act of kindness. Oh! how can he ever forgive me? I wish I could have seen him-could have told him. There was a step at the door. Molise, thinking it was the boys, arose hastily, dried her eyes, and turned and opened the door. Why-why Vaughn, she said, but could say no more. I found your pearl, Molise, under the chair where you had been sitting, after you left, said Vaughn gently, and knowing you were worried, thought l'd bring it to you tonight. Anyway I wanted to talk to you, dear. Why have you been treating me so coldly when you knew l'd do anyth- Oh, I know-I know, it was that May Woods. l am a mean, jealous, old thing, said Mlolise, bursting into tears. Oh, don't take it to heart so, Molise, dear. I should have explained to you, little girl, but never once thought you would take it so seriously. Why, dear, I do believe you are jealous. Who would have thought it? and he began to langh heartily. Suddenly his face sobered and he said, Jealousy is a hard old boy to serve, especially for you, little girl, come, what do you say? I pledge you never again to serve a young one in.Omega Chi. The message of the violets will be our password, dear, and the purity of the pearls our emblem. IDA YEAGER, 'O9. 278 'Eghe Sswde sss Seg a Dedicated to the Class of l907, University of Washington Qffsssf i Gather the garlands of learning, Weave them in wreath or in crowng Gather from hillside and meadow, Garlands from mead- and from down. Paths that seem devious and aimless Lead oft to rich treasures untoldg The soul, with windows of crystal Gains Wealth in purple and gold. Some blossoms you gather are tattered, Torn by the wind and the frostg Some thoughts that point you -to Heaven, By winds of doubt are tossed. As deep in the bloom is the nectar, As faint is the perfume and sweet. So deep is the love of the scholar When truth and the aeons meet. Flowers that glow in the sunshine Still cling with their roots to the soil, So thoughts for life eternal Are fruits of struggle and toil. In years of hope and planning, Though' Fate may smile or frown, Gather the garlands of learning- The soul-lifting student's crown. -Edmond S. Meany. 'Junior Day, May '4th, 1906. 279 L 4 ff!! 2' f FD C! U' '4 FO' D' fb Q CD tn UI O 'Fu Z IJ Q. FD CD D C IJ O.. K fb D.. 9? 'J Q- E? UQ D' F' Ns X.. -s N Ei Fi : Q gs QSSESS A Junior Farce in Three Acts By Fred W. Vincent Denny Hall, University of Washington, May 2, l907. Jane Carleton Blanche Phillips Dorothy Danlield Mary Ann Fields Zopolla Prigg Felicia Wiseacre Robert Elliott Rex Burgess - Sammy Lovering CAST OF CHARACTERS Act I, Scene l. In front of Ad. steps at opening of college. Scene 2. So- rority House Parlor-one-half hour later. Miss Pearl Bennett Miss Helen McDonald Miss Lucy Campbell Miss Mellie Alexander - Miss Lela Martin - Miss Vera Brown - Walter Barrows - ,Harold Sheerer - Joseph Murphy Act II. Engagement Dell-two weeks later, in the morning. Act III. Same, in the afternoon. JUNIOR FARCE OFFICERS ' Director - ------ Frank Giles Stage Director ------- Harry Crane Business Manager - W. F. McCurdy Assistant ----- ---- D ave Staeger JUNIOR FARCE COMMITTEE Miss Nellie Dunlap ----- - - - Chairman Miss Genevieve Waite Harry Crane Miss Lucy Campbell Dave Staeger SONGS I Washington,' - - - ---- Written by a U Man Sung by Harold Sheerer Canoeing - ---- A Parody on Cheer Up Mary Sung by Jos. Murphy f'Day Dreams - - - - - - Chauncey Olcott Sung by Lela Martin Accompanist , , , - - - - Mr. Clarence Lind READINGS On Questions of the Day - - ' ' ' M155 Vera Brown 281 ee Sibiseheteae A Comedy in Four Acts By Gustav von Moner Marsland - Edith, his daughter Harry Marsland - - MacDonald - - - Lothain MacDonald, his nephew Eva Webster - - Sarah Cxildern, Croverness - Leon Armadale Patrick Wadford Gentlemen Gibson-Taylor Dikson, landlady of Lothair Robert, a private secretary - A Sheriff ---- T1-Iii CAST Smile? vig? Augea A Comedy in One Act By Ludwig Fulda Walter Vlfhittlesly - Christine Kanters Ralph Montgomery - Frank Lebeck - Walter Loewe - Fannie Snow Imogene Cunningham - Ralph Lutz - Walter van Dame - Coston Carver - Harriet lohnitone - Alfred Rawel Will Mattson Denny Hall, University of Washington, Thursday, Dec. 6., 1906 Tl-IE. CAST Dr. Felix Volkart, physician - - - - Walter Loewe I-lermine, his wife - - Helen Tremper Baron Hubertoon Berkon George Sieler Bauman, a servant - . Merrit McGee Lottie, a chambermaid - - - Freda Paulson A Music Orchestra - - - - Owen Crim, Director QUARTETTE 1 Nellie Talbot Lillian Balthis H. L. Osterucl Hart Willis 282 AX: I ,,, -N I, We 7,231 'gh- ffhfyf Q ,I fi QQ, 5 if Aff 4 ., f- fff- f A ' wgii xr? X . 45, ' , W f , fw N ff' 5 - I ,-.. ..a 43 1,-f' ,YZ lil- af'-if 0 ffl' . T? Q-m -- if 697' 1912 f-:Sir -. -fifg-f-.fi 'tea r 5 fig. ha rf' ' elf.. Q ,llkgi I ' - .I-. ai -hi'-f A- n -fer--f Lf-1 - -',r. gp - I 'ut O , 1 i ,An ,'.!,e',, QQ 0 'l 5.11, 4, QE 1 'f' 525 -1' rj . 21: 119553 I5f.4':'. 'LM -1 if fair -1 1 v:b :W25:f ra -vsfgif- .f v.'.a'l f-.'-- - ' - ldv fe' 'i '-61017 x' Mfg' 2fi1 ':1-46 '1'!ff1Qffp-' Ulf-154' - -' f - '.1 .- -'-,-.-'- . ' I D X gf f , S if ' x X ff? wmv wr f ' GQ N nw ' if X X f' 45? 31 N X 4 wi? if 'X ' A ' ASW x - 283 was .SX S s S S R 5 X S S Saw: its X Y S X , . 'af The Editor of the Tyee hereby disclaims all responsibility for whatever appears in this department. The Lemon Committee and the Cartoonist are the guilty parties. The Lemon Committee hereby disclaims all responsibility for Whatever appears in this department. The Editor and the Cartoonist are the guilty parties. . The Cartoonist hereby disclaims all responsibility for whatever appears in this department. The Editor and the Lemon Committee are the guilty parties. Some surprise may perhaps be felt at not seeing some old familiar jokes such as Karr, Byers, Custis, White and Fuller in the Lemon Tree. The fact that they are such chestnuts is suflicient excuse for barring them, and besides, it is a waste of time and space. Preceding Annuals have devoted a considerable portion of their josh Departments to the above, and others like them, and have accomplished little or nothing in the great world of regeneration. Such being the case, the Lemon Committee hopes that no one will feel slighted. What is the University coming to? Only a few short years ago the cheerful student Went around. careless as to whether his coat Fitted or the patches on his trousers matched. Not many laundry bills then, either, collars were innocent of starch and the aforesaid stude could study, free from the trammelling customs 'of convention. But now. Suffice to say that unless a man has an opera hat he is out of it! Heavens! 284 Early in the year, notices were sent out to all the new members of the faculty requesting that they do the Tyee the favor of going down to the ofhcial photographer and having .their pictures taken in order to run them in the Annual. Only five of them did so, and their pictures are faithfully reproduced in another part of this book, the rest paid no heed to our tearful requests. Now there is no great loss in not having the picturesg the idea was more to enable students to pick new faculty members from the other freshman, and not a scheme to make the book artistic. One wonders, however, why they didn't come through. It may have been because they thought their style of beauty would not take well in a photograph or they may have known of their shortcomings in the handsome line and clid.n't want to show themselves up. It is too deep a question to settle, and the best we can do is to let every reader form his own opinion. him au f' ' ,K fr' N n . l 6 - A a .-152- Campbell once for rowing started out. But Conny loudly 'gan to shout Such dreadful, dreadful things, they say, Poor Donnie, frightened, ran away- 285 Ka ya KG S Sa ma . A O x E ,f O , I Pus Dues f , ,I y The shades of night were falling fast When toward the lake a couple passed. The youth, he bore a wondrous thing- A big alarm-clock set to ring 9:30. Upon the lake they paddled 'round, And naught disturbed-It did not sound. It had its hands before its face- No chaperon to Watch this case- 9:30. The shades of night were fast skidooing When from the lake-they'd been canoeingg To stay so late they never meant- The big alarm-clock had not went 9:30. Next day a maiden wondered who Had seen them on the lake at two. Suggestions came: Canoes go out In pairs and leave the lake about 9:30. 286 Ga m Phi Bet K Q xl l flflf ,ix XX f r c f ' X , .fl , X S A t Wmme AT THE CHUWH !l xxxj I There was I, waiting at the church, A popular song usecl to sayg But no one's left these girls in the lurch, ls the burden of this poet's lay. They run a matrimonial place According to dope Heating 'roundg For all their engagements start with a case Surprising enough to astouncl. The Gamma's, also, like to canoe And take long trips clown the bayg They study SOME nights, but only a few, At night's when they make their hay. 287 Seha Qamma . was l 1 'V 6 X 4 HUSIL HATH V ns f CHARMS- L.-! B9 GELTA DAMMA The Delta Gammas sing a song About their jolly bunch of girlsg Sit on their steps, a pretty throng, Although they're proteges of Dearle's They study harcl and get good marks, Sometimes, when nothing interferes, They like to take canoeing larks, Though Annie has an eye that peers. 288 X Fi eta Phi 1 4:53 X TNG 3 A xQx l f'c'ib,'22 sf ll ffc,XN , , W-Z FTER 'WGNG - J I t fQ N se EF l AND- ' X w.-3615s - s- is . , , Q, Eb 55 ', L ax 5 . v .N X XX . The K. T. Tfs were often wont In olden days to dig real hardy Cramming was la common stunt For nary queener studies marred. But time went on, it always doesg A charter came eventualleeg Their marks went clown. The reason was: Not far to seek-societee. And now -their house is over-run With boys of every kind and hrandg There's lots of dancing, loads of lung The queener gets the gladsome hand. 289 AEQMQ 'Eau Deita ,, - :salsa E Q2 3570 W7 QQ ... i fl Q il 9 .frm Y 43 vigrx? See how late the hour is getting, As we sit and sing and singg Not a one of us is fretting How we'll get through anything. l-low we like to sit up singing, , Till the wee small hours of dawng f Not a thought of morrow bringing Anything to make us Wan. While the strains of HOsky Wow Wowl' Ring out on the ambient air,, Every mongrel homeless bow wow Howls in terror at us there. ' 29o Fhi Deke F eta .,. -Lt, ln 2' 5 g , The Phi Delta shirts, they sa From Fiji trousers, ol What thi lc 0 y, were made d and frayed. n you of the c ne hopes the ' The razy b y ll sur l pool h unch? e y take alls on For the F a hunch. the Phi Delt pageg game must typify 'their rage. or on the hatrack down at Bats, There's always rows of Phi Delt hats. Like others, Phi Delts like to sing- Or holler, call it anything. With Izzy's,vibrant, ' Leading th A lt Wliile ' piercing snare, em, they rend the air ncl tear ' into little bits, neighbors thro w conniption fits. Sd U. 291 hi Sa S653 kv: -it-I ,fi I y y 57 l ' t e l just see the brawny Fiji Arm And Hammer hrancl upon this shieldg It typihes their love so warm For Betas, since the bids were sealed. To come and smoke some cabbage leaves And Phi Gams never drew a bfdg And now in fancy every Fiji weaves A halter for each sausage kid. The Phi Cams always like to knock Upon the doors of Kappa lodge, With cases it's their aim to block All other hunchesg quite a clever dodge ' Q 292 Ssg a S s Naxmallgl f Wtfiot f 3 W7 f Gfxij tHE ONLY PERFEQ Vw-wo Pwrew f lla The Sigmas play by clay and night, On their machine pianog It keeps folks roused till morning's light With noises like a pan-'o. They advertise this latest prize On slightest provocation, And hand out music, these awful guys Without no approbation. It serves one purpose, thank the Lord, This terrible invention, Their singir1g's all gone by the board- All's joy without dissension. 293 Sigm Nas Q C7 O ONE TWO THREE F0uR,0H Q ff X Howl wasu src f flllllllkk 10270 YZ' I9 gffufdl QS C 'Q 0 f , p Vbslf ' K f -'xl 0 cgmrosfxcvq 0 , 1 .,- L fa, e7 0 2 ' f Dr 0 Q X 'J Q gf' y Q ' 0 0 just pipe the kindergarten school, Led by wise old Rayg How they learn each iron-clad rule From morn till close of clay. The youthful freshmen stand and glower, But pay close heed to himg l:le tells them when it's breakfast hour And when to douse the glim. Poor old Ray, its surely sad, The trouble that is his: For little boys are often bad, His brain must fairly sizz. 294 Sigma AEQEQQ Epswon l ,fa Q if A7 I-I X sf' y I' QV aafmff 'ke The S. A. E.'s most surely are A bunch that ought to live in storyg For one clark night, 'twas on a par With darkest nights of Winter hoary. They saw a blaze across the way, 'Twas in the Delta Gama's basement: With one accorcl, no thought of pay, They clamberecl through the window casement- ' But as therheroes dropped inside A bunch of howlings smote the air: Celta Damma's thawing pipes l Their nighties on, their feet so bare. 295 Eiaaaa Sigma Yin ser Durst 3st The Kappa Sigma's play some ball, And hike a bit around the track: Quiet settles like a pall Upon their house 'till teams get back A quorum then is hard to hnd When all their baseball men are goneg 'Less they look out, they'll all be signed By Dug to play all summer long. They also make a cleal of noise, According to the Sigma Chisg Yelling's one 'o their keenest joys- Vaucleville is about their size. 296 Ai ha 'Eau Smega f fi ' E r ef e 'Exim XXX Q X Q Q xwnve WA' fwe ,mg- ,fc,47fM0r lk .K -23- Fff A arf 54 , BRENSQ' The A. T. Of, with Noisy Tom And Parker, run our college ragg They bawl their classmates gladly outg With wagging tongues they nag and nag. lt's hard to hand them any ioshg One neverisees them sticking 'roundg They're always digging into workg ln student doings, not a sound. But anyway, they'll graduate And get their clips. all tied up nice With ribbons pink right on the date They ought toy which will cut some ice. ff i ham, Beta 'Eiheta Fa I'-is 0 5' 0 naw -:Qu-R4 wi , N it - . WZ' L- i- . 4 'i -- ac 11 X . -.3 I . 'G 5 is 1 1 What's that so white against the road? said one small Gamma maid. mlihe Alpha's out a-stealin' wood, the Sigma Delta's said. What's that a-creepin' up the street? said one small Gamma maid. lt's Campbell crawlin' on his tum, the Sigma Delta's said. For the cold is clown to zero and the wood is down there, too. The Alpha boys are freezing, each Alpha nose is blue. l-list! They're stealing all the kindling, which the same is mighty few, And they're stealing up the road in the evening. What's that so sudden, quick and loud? said one small Gamma maid. Night Watchman's shootin' up the crowd, the Sigma Delta's said. What's that a-sprinting down the road? said one small Gamma maid. V lt's Campbell? making tracks for home, the Sigma Delta's said. For the Sigma Delta's stole also-stole upon them like a mouse With some quick but lively gun-play, like a cow-boy on a souse. And we found our Abe a-hiclin' 'hind the Gelta Damma house, After strolling up the road in the evening. a5Note-lVlay substitute Karr, Reser, Sharkey, Rudio, Sanford, Burke, Need Dearle, Staeger, Gillis, and a few others. 298 f ,- Z V r i New Hugh School Pledge ' ,- 'L 1'22A.ief.1 A, f U' O ' J f 5 itglnixf 'X K H - W ' in 9 U WM Iliff? broken at the junior Informal. fx prawgv Av 5 ?g5a:.,g-vig -1 ' 2. Q ' 41? ,AIX 0 ' f-LA x y Q. N The race is not always to the Swift, U E ' I' ' DDL lii 35' ' nor the battle to the Strong. G -1 E All records for the sprmts were can f :I 'I u GIG ' .- 'T 4 - i -M ll 1 n' n .EL cr-ub -l-Gafh -lg L fi, Yi V Y 75,72 X ,LX 74 'hi , M 1 fT,,3k:'Q'f l-Il i-7' - A ,f M --ew.-:.-.rf '14, 4 16 eknzqpx 590, -'S Paddle, paddle, little Starrg You're a wonder, that you are Paddling, paddling, high in air We never saw a sight so rare QED ?1 - if Y 7429 312,451 X s l's g l 'XI 2 U1-' x fill I ll I S - I N if 6 :w:a'::5 - Q s 9- . Q l 0 ' if s.. ,, , - f 7 um f ia af M 5 F, f ' ,.. - Nr- bv' 4 Lf , I7 2 x 7 E I4 l if 1'f.l'ff 'cw-' 1 4 f 1 I ' A 'qw N 14, 1 5 Y . , , 1 53 'E I' A K Fi P 9' f' K 5 2 5 ffl el 23 3 as --:.:EiilE5: l 2 nr , :,:: uf i '--:En A I ,9 , 'Y?Ptr'Yf?T i 'ff ' '53 -3 5 ltlll ll , lm' gQ....s v li 'har , , -:Q 1 A rfkfbf A L ,QI 11 ff ff i i 4' gy 1 ' ,i ., 'Su g . I-if ll'- fi. 49 J I i Since the visit of the legislators Prof. Kin- caicl sees no evil in the American system of tips. It is rumored about that llie Senior boys will advertise for twenty unclerclass men, to take Senior girls to the class picnic. Free tickets to all who take advantage ol tlie offer. oz, -rape . K Ir, fqlu - - ,arf 7 .l U - ll f -'ii -- l X - r X 4 V dc.- S Q- ' - f 5 - NZ 4 ' 4 ll fir' e e ' is so if-f L. 'r . '- r -l 1, - ,, t A L Q M E i P lv' - ' i ' 4- gl' i - H Essentials of a Political Campaign- 301 f ' x U W few 1 I X x ' 1 I X 5 K I lf! f 5, ff in ' la 'X Ill X I I fl' ' ' -: ity, s Xxx hu . f 4 1 lyrvly x I in f .X 407- X as 4, H s . ' . 7 7 ,JZ I 1 I 6 s x 1.4 N . I I -fn-. f V F- c 1 ' iis.T I ,Wiv- 'iize - zz . lifflliffi .. if-151: fj?.?:.- s s 'TA x: - - :' 4 'Eyes 'Esrgss Read by Vera Brown, ln the Casers. Poetry OJ by Fred Vincent. QQ!! With lordly air and deep mysterious smile, Tyee's Tyons made up their minds to dance a while. The bids came out, all drew but Freshmen green, And each Tyee went forth to spike his queen. The Faculty, green-eyed monster, held its breath, To see such naughtiness openly confessed. A hasty meeting, and each boy was called, To tell the profs. why they dare do such wrong. At last the doc-tors wise, oped their mouth and spake, While the Tyees about the knees did quake, The dance you must not give, they bellowed loud, And o'er the face of each boy passed a cloudy 'Cause each and every one of them was broke, And even then, their watches were in soakg A muttered cuss word, smoke was in the air, 'Cause the Tyees were certainly mad for fair, An idea then broke through the blue-black cloud, The alumni spoke a word or two out loud. 302 We'll give the dance, they yelled in fiendish glee, And thus relieve you of all responsibility. Then you can bring your queen and dance, And ne'er a prof. can ere eye you aslcancef' The plan it took. The bids again came 'round This time the alumni vouching for the fun. The Tyees, with winning wily smile, Shined up their shoes to dance around a while With their fair ladies, on the slippery sliding floor, With no prof. man, the life of them to bore. The faculty once more filled its lungs with breath, And vainly tried with profs' words, their anger to express Then Doctor Kane, in gracious winning way, Asked the boys to call on him some day. They came, they saw, he conqueredg So the night the dance was given, Each Tyee sought his lonesome cot, To dream sweet dreams of heaven. -Vinny C2955 I, X y l ,, I A, N I. V I Ritavs or Seegs 303 K 'Y 'im l X -N. gg:e..'?'2f., , 'K f rr 'I gf? y Z 'Milf- tw 'ff' W ,W ,,,,. xx W .If ,,:j1nI,, Y ,i:':. 7,f ' fllo-P' ,115 X fllp'Z'h'5'ff11i!7l f 1' X I W X y N Wf IQWV. f 1 'XF' I 'll lffzlf This is not an octopus. Only Sanford at the Junior Informal. m 2? Tl Lest we forget, the Sigma Chis Wish to announce that they were on the Win- ning ticket in the late election. We are looking for bets on Whom Boggs will take to the Senior Ball. He hasn't macle a clate yet, for fear he may change his mincl. Little by little the Song Book grows. 305 l was Ssssssesgsmiessss Poeery Q?J By Fred Vincent t fe-ssfisf lf papers can be relied upon To tell the truth alway, This dear old U most surely is An awful place to stay. Most every day, you'll hear them say In black ink, or startling red That some bright scholar, in a scrap Died, of a caved-in head. Or papa called. his daughter home From this giddy social whirl, That threatens now to wreck the U. And spoil his darling girl. No josh-to read all of the bosh A man would come to think That the buildings all were dancing halls Or Hrst-class skating rinks, And the faculty was an orchestra, Which played sweet strains all day To help the lazy student Pass the time away, And when we were not dancing Or skating on the rink, You'd find us out canoeing On the green and placid lake. You'd think we never studied, But that life was all sweet song, ' And when we were not sleeping We were up to something wrong. 306 They ne'er print of the other times, When, with head wrapped in a towel, The poor, tired student wishes all the world Was just cold ice-to cool his fever'd brow And that the wily prof. Would only give him rest From those awful grinding lessons, That they hand out with such zest. They ne'er tell of the digging 'Bout examination time, Nor the terrifying faculty, which Wants to do you harm: Or the drafts down in the library, Nor the gases in the hall, Which rise so overpowering From the uchemf, labs. dow below. n No-they ne'er print of the many times, When you weary in a hard cot lay And wish you were back on the farm With father, pitching hay. And come to the conclusion That college is no snap, And Home Sweet Home is the only place For which you give a rap. Read by Miss Vera Brown in the Junior Farce. 307 ,,,,fL' f, 44 f X f Z :ld if , 'mb ti ff! 1 f l ...- -12'- ,I x l, 3 A 5 g . , . v Z W Jie, 'n ,mm I nn nf K- , u::iiu , Q ' ' E: N S?7WWfkzlfdKlHilU'D3Wp wwf ffm i ,Ayr -- , 1,2 X , 5 M' x Sli? A ' - - I ,-siv-x- :tru- ' fF! : f..' 5f':'x'xeC' S7 The Rllluiililg 'Passimn We 'Z 117 'f .X ' - f V LIU A ,, , -, 'nm' L V . x . ' . ' ' --xfx , A 'x 1 l :A 4. sergvffyll. w X f. -,9 'o:-I X- 355. , X fs - I f I' ' vw ' I n- . L V IX ' 3932 . - 5' 5 uf! 'q-,taxi il .1 ' ' '- .' ' ' ' '. .. .u' v -,Q-5 'UQ ', ,L 5 .. ,f -1 fI l'I.-j . .?rw.ig5'r i , 'V I ' - Ii ' tm f 1 fy 53 I1 kxlfrtzi.. ,ii ' g ,,M,':. Z fu N, 5 5 ,sci .I 1- 3 Us '12 M i 1 , I X 1 u -4 H-4+ I ltglalfll 1, A .5 I I hi 1 + 4 4 ml'-,gi ' 'x. i i 'I I f 5 Ni ,Ll X X N 'Q Jktx QV My gg fe .I , I N K I I II 2 I 3 N I x 4 Lixir if I -I S . if .fr .' ' I .. -9- Q ei I. -.-I- j 'if I. VI, ! Av- -...V .-1- 5 - 5 I I g f l QUALIFICATION FOR MEMBER- SI-HP. . Bottomless capacity for beer. . Willingness to Iend tobacco. . Disinclination for stddying Ger- mgan-or anything else. . Waist measure of at Ieast 48 inches. 5. Strong jaw muscles, capable of masticating and getting ricI of 28-syIIabIed words. ' ff 4 NIS ' f I NIIIIIXQ 69 Q 'I If ... 309 wfwimim gmgs Beautiful windin g A I . 311 312 f 'l ,. I-H I 'fr' Z ?f3':-WYE if 4 I 2 JPL . -I '.r -'xA, llxxwxr -L U Q- f f - , ,- Q 1' 5 X ..,4, NW wx v. 5 I-W ,. . i . .7 f 4 jf-V ,Kuna sm! ,f il-l N ' X r T .. 4 ' -aff A X . . y-xuvuo0N Q fa 9 sr' I A - xii dr KJ :Qing X ' X cf-'4'.f7A I :Tx 4 SQ ' NX: .. Q x , l . ' ' .fxod .Z - W: ' ' 5 5' g -.... 1 Q ' X 1 ' 4 ' - f RETURNS OF fx Q ,S 3' it x PHI DELT-SIGMA CHI GAME RECEIVED AT PHI DELT HOUSE. 7:45 7:30 7:30 7:45 fGames were bowled on Alleys Nos. I and Z., 8:00 Lamping uses both hands. - 8:05 Shorty spares. Crowd goes wild. 8:l5 Izzy hits pin boy in the eye. frlqeam borrows moneyj 8:20 Hoover makes two pins in the last frame. Sigs-803. Phi Delts-Score not counted. Izzy gets the end pin. I-Ioover gets 3 spectators on lst Ball. Hoover takes the gutter. Sieler mal-ces a strike on Alley No. 3. X f ' 3 4 ff 'vf f It-fl 1 I Wil NM I xi lun Y ff' Next game with Gamma I3hi's, Friday. I'm awfully fond of auburn hair. -Bfll Lilly. label has the inside track, but Leach is a lap aheadg Woodnut coming up. HWY? ff' I X ' I fprin 4 W' Q 2 X 12.1. . -fl!! W I - . A , xgllbfgab Xlls-V ll' 'Mtn any I A ml' ,W The Phi Delts had three little dogs, With which they used to playg. But alas, each one in the cold cold ground Is forever laid away. 314 f A, ,, Tig' X , I, xtgl -Z Y r 1 9 v f, jg. --cf-516511, V :Zh f .. cg 1 anvg NW- I, . I ' ffl! 2 1 'Ls' 2 N-J.-ix NN QQ? , 7 Tx N 44' D , , ,., ,, -'Sf N ' full T' Z 4 M U CI If T Cl ffx a: w f Fld U Grd Q fin 5 gf-1 uperannucvred + iz, . A- X, Ax I re masTuc.fxTed , 1 ' 3 ' - 1 ,, N. --' 2 sp, f ' 'Babies cry for uf. .- -I ', ,. .ii . ' V- -- Q., .1 1 992 uf, 4,48 4 MJD! , . . . ? 14 ' ' - . il 0 4 : o T. ,XB .K I if ug, 5' fn v if U, x 4 ! 'L IW-i :?fif' 5046 O. , , Y7' lf. S A 315 ' V t gmail' lk QQRZM5 Seertgnce X E S EAN Hawes Uehnpr est Seeme once 'EAN HBWC J one0:wAoN'e l nne Q93 f I samdmwe ' Q, md rims E I ge Mme JN Ha f X IW l' - ll l M F I L ' 9 ' . - I Comflb If 1: - 0 ' Ii 1 we I 4 1 an ,462 f Q ' . v 1 ' -- W-A1 ' , an Q 5 i , 2 R N . 1' df f ' . . Q g.: . ' . ' t If ' K if x- W 5 'K M in C x Q' : . , V -Il! 5. ' ' r n L 2 . N E ' 1 ll! 1' IA - . - In F I , .13 ' ,,, ' I f I I If 1 . ,lf i V? y E I r A 4 Why not call him Seamy? in Zz?-'XWWN 5lR THAT ISNT ns Bac, 2 3, 1 52,25 4 x ff A a 5 f, d R5 YOUP BARN A IEGBEQQA A f My 1 1,6 Q , ,,5- -S A Q. 1-Q 'me lfofos TRY W0 Tnf UNLV gm, jg 'L 0Nf5WH0 ' 2-Y -it umm v Xa fy f-ff? 4 5 'i Q1 N Z' fe 5 A -W X 9 12 Z W4 ?Z U f NIO 4, A W fg gg if nL 2 Z 5596.4 -bf 1NF0 I LSUVTMEHS1' CURNER up-fp-gf5!'5llMI. 'X' -7' . N'A ' '22 ff 317 EE Ifkutaaiyats of a Junior 63.323 I. Wake! for the Bell that Rouses you in Class' And lets the Students to the Campus Pass, Calls all the Fussers from unwilling Grind And brings you smiling to a junior Lass. II. Methought I heard the voice of conscience rail At slighted books-it told Nle I would Fail. But still I made a Date and to the Lake We strolled+Two juniors for a Sail. III. Behind us Other Fussers Wandered Slow Down to the Portage where all Fussers go, And I-Iand in I-Iancl I saw a certain Prof. A clark-eyed maiden had I-Iim well in tow! IV. Yonqslow-descending Sun that shadows make Before us on the Surface of the Lake. It told Me in a still small voice, Beware, The maiden knows you are an Awful Fake. V. She knows full well you haven't Got the Price For Ten-Cent sodas or Pine-apple Ice, And that you borrowed this Canoe, But still she smiles and says You're Nice! VI. He asks: Shall we go to Madrona first, Or stop and rest at I..aurelhurst? She says: Toss up a coin-I'lI choose, And then the Awful Truth upon I-lim Burst. 318 VII. He felt as one Dazed in some Nightmare Trance, And wildly searched each Pocket of I-Iis Pants, Then changed the Subject with a Siclcly Grin, And spoke: I-low Did you like The Campus Dance? VII. Around the point-Sec coxswain bent in laughter, The shell it flashed-the Delta Gamma daughter Gave one shrill shriek-then over went the craft. Oh, Save Muhg Save lVIuh! wildly he besought her. IX. Now just at this sad crisis in the Time Of their young lives, the poet lost his Rhymeg They're struggling still upon the lonesome deepg The Moral: When Canoeing, Take a Dime. Frederick Channing Powell, Per R. I-I --- 13 -Q1 ' .1 2:-'-'Y L '4 sf 4' -I , fg2' .XX ffl Klvoo ra' - - :, -' -.H '. - - '-:-:PP 'I p,c1,.:4:-1- :gig -, iiprf 4' I I ...-f-.-L . W., - . -,ir-1, .1 .., 'I ff.-F'j-1-Z g71f ' lx -4-:.: -33211, , 9 'G-,.'9,,Z,?5.3' --,:'j,1il l'-::'f' v ij 1-:1 E 1- fm - ':ir:22. :5::.R, FQ., . X N- T azfzgrzgy sig, JQIQQZQI Back ,fs -- '- 1 I I -5:24341 . 7'1a -wa... -N .. .-,-..s. -.4 7, , r--.7 - 11 ,-.-.g?.'.:.j'i 'W'-. .3313-lv.-. H 1E?'.: 1' -rv:,,'-'-.-.1 .9-, , abs! - ggqoafigy I N H .- '-,ov uw . ,. :,:,:,..,:o 19.39 -eff ' - I i I , , 6 K Nara. 22'-1 - ' g. 0. uw -oq . H Z 319 SONG. Walsh me around again Sammy. MOTTO. Prudence is the best pol- icy for a freshman. G. Wayland. SONG. - Patrick is a grand old namef' Girton. Egg? Dr. Hall- May l sit clown here?H Nebergall f Sure Mike! Are you a freshman?', Dr. H.- Sixteen years ago. ? 2 X - ' O , l K .Qs 1 lieu' ffffrx. Wifi? 35..- ' -1144! ' Wh 1 gf! 0.1 'Q lg' 53' XJ? 4 ls it human? OFF 5-'VY r gage The student picks his paddle up And leaves his work till morning light And aims to quaff from pleasures cup Ancl get what joy there is in sight. 321 XX .xx He lit his studenfs lamp. You 1' -Ho.. Oh! Wad some power the giftie gie us! 322 UGO Se infiorr O Diplhairmaey LEACH, KEN Class Track Team fl, CZDQ Baclger Debating Club CU Q25 f3Dg Farce Cast C205 President Class 14,3 Treasurer Class C-4Dg Secretary Class UU: Vice-President Class C459 The Whole Thing C455 Only Living Specimen of NETH M., B. 8. H. ---- South Bend a Senior Pharmacist UU. l 7' nik 5, bnff. rrrr W ut 1 ak rj G? , V R6-'iii MN ,Ti 01 -i Aw'k Some folks might think that a Beta won't steal. fDear old Southern melody, sung by McArdle.j 323 Freshman-Sophomore Tie-up. it 2 5 fF,B,glul'Hlll'in 2, . lt' 53 -, E f f . 'rfffk I' Q. , K - f X 1 'Y A '-- ,E ' I A . -5 -- S- - va This is a photo of Teats, the 'Varsity catcher. The sun was in the wrong place and as the photographer was not a second ,loshuaf the picture had to be taken as it is. Baseball fans will recognize this characteristic pose, however. :5On looking over the Bible we fincl this reference wrong. 324 f X l X, I sX f ',,g , X Q2 W 5 kg! .V AN gi ,, i ff H, i ffy? X X if ' X- xk 'ff!. 7 ' . - - A N K X5 i e Y , , dw 1 , X 'CHQ X V X , I , 212,12 X X 5' X W f ,-F. S - K f i ff si ' f l Q f ,.-2.1 . A99 A ill, DEAR Eatuzqe Devi i 1 SONG OF TI-IE LAW STUDENTS. Tune- lt was not like this in the olden days. It was not like this in old college days, In those days beyond recallg You could chew in Prexy's ofhce, Or roll pills in the Science I-Iallg No printer signs to warn you, No bloomin' rules at ally Oh, we long and sigh for the pipes laid by, That we smoked in the old Ad. Hall. 325 Z' Z4 4 EJ' Fl' Q Q The P.-l. says Baggy is the Idol of the 'Varsity. Who are the three cruel maids who hanclecl Vinny a lemon? The modern Argonauts, Leach, ls- bell, Wood.nut and Vincent in search of the Golden Fleece. 326 'V 1 149 ffsi I A 19- ' ff 117 'N' , V 4i1 ll,4,.V Saint Thomas. ELL uns PCBITCYQ is the Waite-er CQHG1? .mg 1 af F Jf C9 NYJ Mai 3YxTW5 Q ' 5.14 K M W A 327 lv A , .Xx l as l 3 - ..,. G X. J gl i Ki Bunch of Seuss Lemons There are some things about this chere institushun that We'cl like ter say we donlt no ways approve of. The way a certain brown-eyed Kappa is smashin the hearts of our fine young men, hadn't ought ter be tolerated by no self-respectin' community. God didn't intend men's hearts to be cracked. like boiled lobsters. We'd like to register a kick agin the way Bill Moultray slights the women folks. Now, Bill has all the makin, of a popular queener. That winnin' grin of his is broad enough to include a whole sorority. But While all the ladies is pinin' uway for 'im he don't take no more notice of 'em than if they 'us Keep off the grass signs. lt's a crime agin natur and cruelty to animals fur Bill ter act that way. After George Sieler has perfumed his hair, rouged his linger tips, and got that pretty pink tie of hisn jist right, he sachays over to the building and waltzes up to the first bunch of girls he sees, kinder bold and gallant like. Now that feller can't have much percepshun-any one with half an eye can see that them ladies don't want to hold no more conversashun with him than they would with Huntoon or the wooden Indian in front of a cigar store. But Sieler herds fem into a corner and poses as a queener. Now we ain't hankerin' after settin' the women agin us, and we don't want to say anything rude like: but we'd like to know if the Gamma Phi goil comes to this college to get her share of the free knowledge they pass out here, or if her evil design in comin' here was to keep every man in the state from gettin' his share of the distribushun. When Gabriel blows the dinner horn, she'll have more Hunks to answer for than every prof. in college. Furthermore, we'd like ter remark kinda kasul like, it don't seem 't- all neces- sary for red-headed people ter stay out canoeing in the rain till midnight. lest in a general way we'd like to register a kick agin the way some of the freshman fellers are actin'. Them infants don't seem to know their place-buttin' and takin' the prettiest girls in the institushun away from the upper-classmen and leavin, them to take the left-overs an' the Senior girls. 'Taint right fer the kids ter be gittin' the best of everything that a way. They'd ought ter be takin girls that can take care on 'em no-way. 328 v A Warning to Next Year's Freshmen Girls WEKQI Come here, little one, you with the angelic face. l-list, sweet one, while I peddle a few fond words of a tip that was given me by Miss Howard, on that dreadful practice of lollygagging with those feeble-minded men. Take this from muh, you with the verdant thoughts: Donit let any slippery youth with the all-right manner hand thee any gobs of gush on that much over- worked subject of l..OVE. . Heed him not, young child from out the tall grass. Heed him not. When he whispers softly that you are the only one, that there never could be anyone else, then, little one, is the time to hand him a big, fat, juicy lemon from the fields of father's farm. Tell him to take to the woods. But, gentle one, that is where I am afraid you'll fail. That's when they all fail. That's where he takes you by the mudhook and softly breathes you're the only one, and all that kind of rot. Take it from me as red hot dope from off the ice cream freezer, that he's a love geyser and is on a periodical spout. l'le's as bad as the college widow, and has been there just as long. So take the tip from me, innocent one, and hand him the lemon, the yellow kind, with the skin on. AUNT ROSA. We had concluded to put this picture in with the rest of the athletic dope, but on looking it over carefully, changed our minds. , CLEMON COMIVLJ 329 if N .,,, 924 Eb' Agiigk. 'l i,!beg+ i ...,.- - 'mv if gf :l!!EEZEIiiBEai'lhiigzial , 5 r - l A possible explanation of the Senior Informal. l I , READY Q 1 1 x 1 lHHTU5ED!T0R UI III xf u .v , ' 1 f' F' lil..-is -3' fs? KJ . ,Q QQS Q ill ' A v g Q WW JZ 4 2 5 5 A o P'-v BA mm ,Z f if Z 3 f x ' Ill' 6' PEP Y' ff ., H 9. -A A If lhluuu t l,,m,u.uI pf xg ::- ,. f 3. Jw ' X , - ff- -'JR E .Ellyn we , f I F I f ' E ' ..j J - .1 if 1 - 'G l awk ,ff l f ' .mtg V' ., . ,,., if .. ,r x W2-'2' 7 f . 1 1 .'.A X-'SY V 4 1 NNW f Era if K N X X' X rl ' A YK .e f f'Z'8'-Q wbv . e ' +3f'.m0b:aMQ'xvkv'Zv,s- -- I 'O 'fm' Mfowb' WW' OX fozggpif '- 346-3 7 94, eq 4 X M I, , f 33? 'WQW 0.-.f.g, f , M '-' - 9'd':6 S Y ,gf 5-,Q g Z ytgafqq' ' ll U12 - 330 diff-67. Thinn s That Have Passed Forever QQ James Corbett-l3 years experience in college life. john Ruskin Slattery-,lawbone artist. Monte Christopher-General all-arouncl stuclent. Smoking on the Ad steps. ....... i,, 3'From Senior Class Honors-President about a minute. Cupid is beginning to lay his plans for the entrapping of some next years Freshman girl. Any voluntary candidate must be down to the following specifica tions : l. Height-5 feet. 2. Weight-l IO lbs. 3. Feet--l I-2. 4. Hair-Any old color except red. 5. Disposition-loving. Betas in Chorus- Where art thou going, Brother Harold? Brother Harold- I'm going a Huntoon. p time S Q R H TH 'Et WEAFEAM SHUD Hughes of Auburn-A Treatise on Queening, by Lloycl Woodnut. :Egg 1 -lgfni '22 fi: A A T9 -Q I 331 I 0 'M Pressmand Qittner Noitnces It is not too much to say. that this book will be of great value. I had been pondering over several problems of university management that the Tyee settles .for all time and beyond doubt. I shall keep it ever at my side and consult it constantly. Please let me have five more copies and send the bill to the student bookstore.-Dr. Kane. To the Editors: After a careful perusal of your book I find nothing libelous in it. Therefore I should advise you to come out of hiding and help get the running track in order for the next meet. Speaking of the Tyee, why don't you use a little more fiction? You have stuck closely to the truth, especially in your various characterizations, and now ought to have a little more latitude.-Dean Condon. On looking the Tyee over, l find it 'F nothing to be read carefully.-Dr. Benham. if Evidently meant for Ha thing. A copy of the Tyee has recently come to our reviewing desk. It is handsomely upholstered in pasteboard and has a profusion of good cuts, as well as some re- marks anent college life that are also very cutting. The price is cut, also, though it is worth every bit of the sixty-nine cents. The young editors are to be congratulated in putting forth such a book, combining the philosophy of Billy Baxter with the wit of Dr. Johnson, the pure diction of Mister Dooley with the kindly optimism of Major Ozone.-Seattle Daily Times. We are glad to recommend to every household a copy of the latest Tyee. Nd family should be Without it. It contains authoritative articles on canoeing, the care of a case and many other topics of national interest.-Seattle Post-Intel ligencer. 332 1 ' - T ,M , T wi' Gorham Rubber Col MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS A SIEATTLE, WASHINGTON ED. C. GARRATT, Manager. O LTING AND K N CA U G LACE LEATHER. CANDEE RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES. SAWYER Ee. SONS' OILED CLOTHING. fe' Patronize Home Industry xi I d pendent 13 1 PHONES i Sunset Main 13 BONNEY-WATSON co. SUCCESSORS TO ' BONNEY Sc STEWART Funeral Directors and Embalmers ' Lady Assistant Third and University, SEATTLE .l ,-A95 ' 1.35,-. ,f - ef-fsrr. t :5nfN.'! f 2 iii K a lia H . 'lin WEEE aim CAPITAL PAID tv Pia 332332 SURPLUS :FF 3 3 Q S200,000 ' 55595 33351333 .5Bl22,646 siissrsrt' 333131335 I EE ' , - 1' - llipgfi ,. I., emi A A ' 33 illltee .tE332n3Haa1 V35 5 5 .3 'f Qtr? W zffwa t- 'f tl, D'xf1.,fQ:fL A ' A E' American Savings Bank and Trust Company CORNER SECOND AVE. AND MADISON ST., SEATTLE, WASH. A General Banking Business transacted. Drafts, Travelers, Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks sold. Good in all parts of the world. We pay Four Per Cent. Interest in our Savings Department, compounded twice a year. One Dollar opens an account. We do banking by mail. . ..Safe Deposit Boxes... A In our fire and burglar proof vaults costs you only-four dollars a year and upward. Boxes rented by day, week or month. We have one of the most modern safe deposit vaults in the world. Special attention given to Students' and Frats' accounts. 334 We carry clothing, hats and men's furnishings in the latest and best styles. We also have athletic goods for sale-sweaters, gym shirts, athletic underwear, bathing suits, etc. Our pennants and pillows-College, Fraternity, etc. -are of fine design and workmanship. Write us for price list. First Ave. Near 1 O. Second Ave. Near Madiggn, Columbia. JJ Correct Apparel for Men .swf 335 1: YY A C' V X of . Q' ,XV lg xxx xx Nr x KN S I Plyoiogmplyer IOO6 LOWMAN BLDG., SEATTLE phone Main 2816. Phone, Independent X723 Seattle Ed. f. M. V. STRAUS, Mgr. 6 Manufacturers and Dealers in C H Q W Trunks, Suit' .Cases and Leather Goods REQ A ' Rooms zoa-9 Collins Block 17 Second Ave. SEATTLE, WASH. Corner Second and James SEATTLE. 336 THE SEATTLE Daily and Sunday Times MORNING T 'EVENING SUNDAY W x . 'iff KS. The Sunday T - - 25 h dl d The Morning and S cl y T 50 h cl 1 cl The Evening cl S d y T 50 h cl l cl The Morning, E. g cl S cl y T 70 h dl d ' e ig ee a efe ce et ea im a te? ce ei veifiiieim . eww exam eww seam ewQm The Largest Circulation in the State 337 atson Allen, Pres J. B. Gibbons, Cashier A. F. Nichols, Vice-Pres. CAP.-ITAL, -- t 325,000 TRUSTEES: Watson Allen, C. Norton, E. O. Eastwood, A. F. Nichols, G. Lawrence. U nzberyzgf State Bank A We solicit the business of the University Section, ancl. are pregared to extencl every courtesy and accommodation within the limits of conservative Banking regulations. . ' UTM ', x' syt 5 A ffffhe Exclusive Szyle Exclmifve Szjfle S60P,, J.s.csn l-:AM Si0fn Where Models of Refined, Good Taste are Found HERE IS ALWAYS AN ESTABLISHMENT TO BE FOUND WHERE REF INEMENT AND GOOD TASTE ARE THE CHIEF CHARACTERISTICS OF THEIR DISPLAYS. THE GRAHAM ESTABLISHMENT IS SUCH A ONE. BUT NOT ONLY DO REFINEMENT AND TASTE MARK OUR MODELS FOR STYLE, INDIVIDUALITY AND EXCLUSIVENESS ARE THEIR CHIEF MERITS. THESE COMBINED QUALITIES IN OUR EXHIBITS OF LADIES' WEARING APPAREL IS WHAT HAS GIVEN THIS HOUSE ITS UNEQUALED REPUTATION AND MARKED ITS SUPREMACY AS A STYLE CENTER. WE ARE ALWAYS DISPLAYING THE NEWEST MODES. J S GRAHAM, 714-716 Second Avenue GOLD SHIELD Ask for Coffees ancl Teas, under this mark. , ' You make no mistake if you follow this aclvice. 4 338 I Fraternity and So1?ori.,l STATIONERY Embossed in Correct Colors ENGRAVED INVITATIONS DANCING PROGRAMS , THE BEST LINE OF DRAWING INSTRUMENTS PAPERS AND WATER COLORS SLIDE RULES AND SCALES TECHNICAL BOOKS ON ALL SUBJECTS I EVERY ARTICLE WE SELL BEARS THE STAMP OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY AND THE BEST OBTAINABLE FOR THE PRICE LOWMAN 8x HANF ORD CO. OFFICE EQUIPPERS S , . . .n . . . fm - w Q Q w W, f J . if A- af w 1 , ji' fn. Qf W-T' y ' j ,Ea an 1 'A X4 4 :vw -5 . I . Hi ' , ff , it if X snwwos A -. , : fi AXLE5- 'Wfff f .' V f ff -' ., SDOKES gygg f q W ' mms s a n f COAL 54 '-M 1: A mm, SEQMWEQI - Y, Q' i , f Independent 303. . . I1 G Sunset, Mam 721, 106 Occmdental Avg u . - Q2 X2 Q? Ox? H . 95- 5' xox -L ' Q9 0? ,KO GQ,-, V cgpgb SQ Qgf GC! 0 fe 'P' Cf 4- 62 v, Q v, v vy 9 6 GC' 9 C9 sf' 099 55 Mak? S33 S' NG' Q C5 x 0 Q2 ow 0 6 Q39 5 ,bw Sv QSXRXP, QA ef xo 340 341 1 Frederick Sc Nelson CINCORPORATEDJ ' COMPLETE CREDIT HOUSEFURNISHERS COMPLETE HOTEL AIQZ I CLUB F URNISHERS CEdhld d UDTIS S cl A M dison and Spring S SEATTLE, WASH. R. M. DYER, S. I-I. HEDGES, Iowa State College, '91, SEATTLE, ' Cable Address- D d Iowa State College re gingf' Seattle Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Company flncorporatedj ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS SPECIALTIES : Dredging by All Methods Bridges, Structural Work, Piers and Foundations WASHINGTON 343 1 zzjwes Ms., Good Eating , Fcmgv Candies C011j?cfz'0fze7' ' T I fancy Boxes 813 2nd Awe. ' T . 'ND' 1111 Ice Cream P TMAIN111 Light Lunch Stokes Is a Leader IN ALL BRANCHES OF CONFECTIONERY Parlors: 915 2d Ave. Empire Building S. EE KITTHEEISE Real Eslaie , Homes Near the University h Insurance, Notary Public Correspondence Solicited Posfoffiee Block UNITEHSITY STTTIITN SEATTLE, WASH. ALACE or SWEETS Confections Ice Cream Fancy Boxes, Light Lunches Ice Cream and Lunch Parlors . . . Open Till 112 p. m. 344 . 4' ' ' 2 .., r- . Etfirf' IW. li- ly :, 'A .ENEMY f jfii lf? 'jf 'U ter OQNEY I +-EVERY A W I' I 'T .-4 YOUNG tif m 1329 Second Ave., Seattle. ' Q I MPLN Looking for character at iind here an collection of clothes of style and moderate prices, will extremely interesting Suits up-to-the-minute in fashion and fabric. Our prices are TSTXTIOS ERYC' ll l no T0 S25 ffl V - . . Complete lines of Hats, Caps and ' I Furnishings. li J R cl l h ' i . 6 C S CIIIICI' lf' Sole agent for Eugene Dietzgen Cofs it M Q 0 A if Drawing Instruments and Papers. Find i ' I ,th . 1 HE D C ,, The ,Others ar not 800-804 First Ave., cor. Columbia. gf .e mari ,I Q' 9 Strongest Topcoat House in the ' ,I 'Just as good. State. q S l THE QUAKER DRUG co. f Incorporated . Largest Retail Druggists in the State of Washington .A ' PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS FULL LINE OF STATIONERY, PHOTOGRAPI-IIC . SUPPLIES, PYWROGRAPI-IIC OUTFITS AND WOOD TO BURN IOI3-1015 First Ave.: 406 Pike St.: l508 Westlake Blvcl. if SEATTLEQ I A' A rss vs sih ess WE MAKE IT A SPECIAL POINT TO GET IN TOUCH WITH YOUR IDEAS, AND THEN, THROUGH UP-TO-DATE COMPOSITION AND PERFECT PRESSWORK, BRING OUT THEHARTISTIC VALUES IN SUCH A WAY AS TO MAKE ,IT PERFECT PRINTING. . I r Frm . ,l l ll 5 ' AL F . ,. rf Y mi' I it - I ' 'j L ,Aft ' E 4 '!Y1f?Z aW47lZx . .11 Producers of ' ' Perfect Printing I ,lfor Particular 'People ' University Station Seattle, Washington Phones: R 'I I 8 4 , North 22 92 345 5 x 1 C 3 a f . X O O V I AX Special Rates to U. Students N XX- J' Ng. 1' A 1, BY RIGHT OF QUALITY WE LEAD . Every Ralston' Print a Perfect Print-That's AWhere nyog are Money Ahead. ' A A J. E. RALSTOA X , Photogfapherf for the '08 Top Floor Epler Block, lSeattleQ Wash. V H ' I 5Q.attXe's 'Yo1mXa.r Q,oXXzqo Sm A . QW w i? 4 ' A I n --- , is-A AM .- fm, - ' 1. f,,, 'P1f' f1i1' '!.. f'ii,.-17, fm A X . :Wig afbgaffifskffxt fm Y ' :' :U3:'f.i -. , : , 5' ff' 4 A '-V' .1 ,, W -031 I f- V .. I ,V 5 . ' L .- mg H C-5 K as - Gm sn' -A -A 'f A 'Sway - - 1 A' - -. '- N 'K +A --l ij., 2513-lu A U A m . A in ,A H ' - A Comm' Second and CXxex-vxg, Stag e5sattNz L , A J. by A 346 6 i,.,fg,,,1 L 'L Come On Boys ! U We areiAll Skaling p n ai The Coliseum Q A , p A pCO-EDS.. L Finesi, Largest and 'Best Floor ' V ' A Q in lhe Cily V ' Cor. Third and Union A Empire Restaurant Q I I J. F. ARNOLD. Propf , A sooo I3I.A+C3pE TO EAT A D Cigars. Tobacco, end Confectionery . QTUNIVERSITY STATIQN SEATTLE , - l 3 l ir o T1-1 E INTERLLA KEN in li D4 W Y. V l Published Weekiy in the Interest of-the Norih End i LOCAL BREVITIESg SOCIAL EVENTSg GENERAL NEWS. Speciel 'features .of .each issue are, Real Estate Transfers and Improvements. During the building of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, views and scenes ilQ6E'tl1e Exposition site will be printed weekly. 31. 00 PCI' 'Yeah - Jifliones-:A 7I84g North 2292. 4141 FOU1'lECCI1tl1 Ave. NV. E., Seattle it 1 ' 347