University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1909 volume:

,- fl sf' :gi . 'i'5'.'A5.'- ff I 9 1909 TYEE PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS UNIVERSITY of WASHINGTON I , If 554 Uol. IX Jeattle, washington May i908 J I --i .X 3 23122 ' fgf .A i' E , X fx QM- ,: 1 I I f n 5 K J 1 I 4 Y L 1 5 L ATT 1 nuanmtfarmom 1 gk, isa HE Class gf Nineteen Hundred and In Nine of the University ,sf Wash- ,,,,a- ington dedicates this volume of H 'gg the Tyee to the QAlaska-Yukon- Pacific Exposition which will S M if ' tall - .I N v i W W! erect its gleaming palaces on our campus, which Will make our campus a spot on which will mingle all the races gf the earth and a place Where will be displayed all the wonders of science, art, commerce and invention. Acknowledgments We take pleasure in making this acknowledgment of the assistance re ceived in this Work from those who are not connected with the Junior Class Among those who have helped us are' Imogen Cunningham A. L. Rockwood Katherine Gaffney E.. Dalby F. l... Merrick 3See Stings, page 296. Mrs. A. R. Coe George l-lager Russell Parker Edgar W. Maybury '5l'larold Birkett l E l 'tv -' ' Q ge 14 YK V11 wiikilz, 4 ? I 5 E Q .l,y' 5 F li 0 Af' ' , If C Q N . lf' Af' ll 1' LEO C.. TITUS ,My llwe Editor-in-Chief 1 PAUL D. IVIACKIE llll X Business Manager .tt KENNETH P. DURHAM N Z f Assistant Editor N' N - ROY D. RUDIO ' on -- Z Assistant Editor V f-3.-1 ' .af- -H-'fN- ASSOCIATES Clof E.. H. Caskin Victor Zeclnick Patrick M. Tammany Walter C. Dunbar Gustav R. Stahl Prudence Wyman Charles Roe Beulah Smith Violet W. Dungan Shirley D. Parker. . Arthur A. Cook, - - Assistant Manager 5 FOREWORD WN ARNESTLY, from year to year, do the Juniors strive to make the Tyee a perfect year book of the University of Washington. Each volume of the Tyee is an annual record, whose compilation having been entrusted to the Juniors, is a duty which each succeeding class of Juniors takes pride in discharging creditablyg and as our University expands and develops to take its place among the great Universities, so do we aim to maintain the Tyee at a standard consistent with the increasing greatness of the University. The Class of l909 puts forth this, the Ninth Volume, hoping that it has faithfully maintained this standard. The general features of preceding volumes are retained in this one, as by so doing we help to perpetuate, as We ought, typical phases of college life at this University. 6 avmtslmtstawtestmtstsrfstamtsifstsitj l lCONTENTS Dedication l l Acknowledgments EjI Staff f Foreword 5 Contents l The Exposition Board of Regents The President The Faculty 1 l Washington Beloved The Classes Athletics Debate and Oratory Publications Organizations Campus Day The College Hour Junior Day Society Literary Stings. 7 VEB 1909 AUDITORIUM Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition On June 22, l906, the committee on the selection of a site for the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition of i909 met and decided upon the unused portion of the campus of the University of Washington as the best suited and most beautiful grounds on which to hold the Pacific World's Fair. On that date the great and brilliant future of the University was decided. Not that the University of Washington did not have a bright future ahead of it, but the decision of the Exposition management assured the more rapid growth of the institution. ' This was proved when the legislature of the State of Washington, in making its appropriaion of 9,000,000 for the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex- position, set aside 35600,000 of this sum for the erection of three permanent buildings which will give the University a new Assembly l-lall, a new Chem- istry Building and a new Engineering Building after the Pacific World's Fair closes. The expenditure of several hundred thousands of dollars in clearing and grading the exposition site, in beautifying the University's grounds, practically is another present that gives in a few years an impetus toward an end that would take under natural conditions of growth many years to reach. Then there are the several permanent buildings that the exposition will erect and the many smaller ones that will be erected by the different states, countries, associations and individual exhibitors which will be donated toward the already fine structures on the University campus. When the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition closes, with the grounds laid out according to the original plan of the famous landscape artist, John C. Olmsted, of Brookline, Massachusettsg with the avenues, boulevards, circles and plazas beautihedg with the grounds supplied with a water and sewer system, and with the many additional buildings left standing, the University of Washington will have grown more than twice as large in the short time of two years. As the success of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition will be of great benefit to the U. of W. it is proper that in this year's Tyee an outline of the plan and scope of the Pacific World,s Fair be given. Very hrst in the minds of the officials is the idea to make the Expo- sition different in every respect possible from previous worldls fairs. One policy in this line stands out above all others. No money will be asked from Uncle Sam to carry on the work. Just an appropriation from Congress 9 is desired, so that the United States Government can be represented by buildings and exhibits in the same manner as other countries and the dif- ferent states. This the government will do by expending nearly a million dollars, for exhibits and the following buildings: Government, Alaska, l-lawaii, Philippines and Fisheries. Different again from many former expositions, the Alaska-Yukon-Pa- cific Exposition will not commemorate any particular' event, it will not depend upon historical sentiment to arouse enthusiasm and induce participagtionl 'lt will be a great international industrial and' commercial affair to aid as far as possible in the development of the world. - ' ' , ' The primary object of the exposition is to exploit the resources and potentialities of Alaska and the Yukon and to make known and foster the vast importance of the trade of the Pacific Ocean and of the countries bordering upon it. ln addition it will demonstrate the marvelous progress of Western America. ' ' - ' The exposition site is the most beautiful ever used for such a purpose. It is 250 acres in extent and borders for more than a mile and a half on Lake Union and Lake Washington, the latter being the largest body of fresh water in the Pacific Northwest. Within the city limits, it is convenient to all parts of Seattle and is only twenty minutes' ride by electric car from the business center. The Olympic and Cascade mountains may be seen from the grounds and an unobstructed view may be obtained of the perpetual snow peaks of Mt. Rainier and Mt. Baker. Tall, stately giants of the forest form beautiful vistasg and gentle slopes, commanding terraces and unsurpassed stretches of water front add to the beauty of the exposition's setting. ln the erection of the buildings every precaution has been taken to preserve nature's own handiwork. Twelve large exhibit palaces will form the main part of the exposi- tion. Around these will cluster the state, foreign and concessions buildings, and smaller exhibit structuresg the main exhibit buildings will be: United States Government, Alaska, Yukon, Manufactures, Agriculture and Horti- culture, Machinery, Forestry, Fine Arts, Fisheries, Mines,'l-lawaii and Phil- ippines. It will be rernemberedthat to start the exposition off right, the people of Seattle got together, October 2, 1906, and raised fl5650,000 in one day by the purchase of stock in the exposition corporation, something that was never done before by any city at any time for any purpose. The capital stock was placed at S500,000, but when the business day was over it was discovered that the stock had been over-subscribed to the tune of SI50,000. The capital stock was -then increased to il5800,000, all of which will be sold in Seattle before the exposition opens. 10 As stated before, the State of Washington at the legislative session of 1906-O7 appropriated 51,000,000 for its representation at the exposition. Oregon and California have each appropriated SSIO0,00U for their partici- pation with assurances that more funds will be forthcoming at the 1909 meetings of their legislatures. Other states that have made preliminary ap- propriations are: Pennsylvania, 575121001 Missouri, flS10,000g Utah, 32,0005 Nebraska, iiSI5,000. Assurances have been given that the fol- lowing commonwealths will appropriate funds at their next legislatures: New York, Massachusetts, Montana, Kentucky, Idaho, Nevada, Wisconsin, Wyo- ming, Kansas, Illinois, Minnesota, Ohio, Iowa and Colorado. Foreign participation will be confined strictly to the countries bordering upon the Pacific Ocean. There are twenty-four of these nations which are vitally interested in the purpose of the exposition: Great Britain, France, Germany, Russia and the Netherlands will be invited to make exhibits rep- resentative of their interest in Pacific trade development. On June 1, 1907, before a crowd of fifteen thousand persons, ground breaking ceremonies were held, with many prominent men making addresses, among whom was l-lon. John Barrett, director of the International Bureau of American Republics, representing President Roosevelt. From that date to the present time work has been going on rapidly upon the Exposition grounds. FRANK L. MERRICK. Y I E Y 3 3 4 11 I Board of Regents 1 HON. A. P. SAWYER, President - - Term expires, 1908. HON. JOHN P. HARTMAN - - Term expires, 1909. HON. JAMES T. RONALD - - - Term expires, 1914. HON. FRANK D. NASH - - - Term expires, 1910. HON. D. L. HUNTINGTON - - - Term expires, 1910. HON. JOHN H. POWELL - - - Term expires, 191 1. HON. S. G. COSGROVE - - - Term expires, 191 1. WILLIAM MARKHAM, Secretary of the Board. of . lg ' if 315 1 . 1 I '11 gg!! 12 Seattle Seattle Seattle Tacoma Spokane SCCIHIC Pomeroy THOMAS FRANKLIN KANE 13 I FACULTY ' THOMAS FRANKLIN KANE, Ph. D., A. K. E., 111. B. K., President, 1903. . A. B., De Pauw University, I888g A. M., 1891 3 Ph. D., Johns Hop- kins University, 1895g Scholar in Latin, Johns Hopkins University, 1893-4, Fellow in Latin, 1894-5. HENRY LANDES, A. M., E. EJ, Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, 1895. A. B., Indiana University, I89Zg A. B., Harvard University, 18925 A. M., 18935 Fellow in American Association for the Advance- ment of Scienceg Member of American Institute of Mining Engineersg National Geographical Society, State Geologist, 1901. EDMOND STEPHEN MEANY, M. L. 2 N. Professor of History, 1887. B. S., University of Washington, 1885, M. S., l899g M. L., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1901, Corresponding Member of State His- torical Societies of Wisconsin and Minnesota, Member of American Historical Society and Gregon State Historical Societyg Secretary of the Washington State Historical Societyg Representative in Wash- ington State Legislature, 1892-96. J. ALLEN SMITH, Ph. D., B. Q. Il., 113. B. K, Professor of Political and Social Science, 1897. A. B., University of Missouri, 1886, LL. B., 1887, Ph. D., Uni- versity of Michigan, 1894, Member of the American Economic As- sociation and The American Academy of Political and Social Science. 14 ALMUN HOMER FULLER, M. S., C. C., A. T., CII B. K. 2. E., Dean of College of Engineeringg Professor of Civil Engineering, 1899. M. C. E., Cornell University, 1898, M. S., Lafayette, 1900, Fellow in Civil Engineering, Cornell University, 1897-98, Associate Amer- ican 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., 419 A CD, 111. B. K. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts: Professor of Rhetoric and Oraiory, 1899. Manager of the Board of Control, A. B., De Pauw University, 1891 3 A. M., 1894g First and Second Honors in Cxreek, De Pauw Uni- versity. JOHN THOMAS CONDQN, LL. M., KID F. A. Dean of the School of Law, 1899. LL. B., University of Michigan, 1891, LL. M., Northwestern Uni- versity, 1892, Member of Seattle Bar since 1892. XHORACE G. BYERS, Ph. D., 2. El., Professor of Chemistry, 1899. A. B. and B. S., Westminster College, 1895, A. M., I898g Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 18994 Scholar in Chemistry, Johns Hop- kins University, 1898-99. CAROLINE HAVEN OBER. Professor of Spanish, 1897. Regent and Vice-Directoress, Government Normal Schools, Argentine Republic, 1889-93, Student Whatcom Seminary, 1882-86. TREVOR KINCAID, A. M., 2. E., Professor of Zoology, 1901. B. S., University of Washington, 1899g A. M., 19015 Member of Etomological Society of the Pacilicf' 'iThe Cambridge Etomological Club, The Etomological Society of Washington, D. C.,,' Har- vard Natural History Societyf, HBoston Society of Natural His- toryf, xLeave of absence, 1907-08. 15 FREDERICK MORGAN PADELFORD, Ph. D., A. K. E , fb. B, K. Professor of English Literature, 1901. 1 A. B., Colby College, I896g A. M., I899g Ph. D., Yale University, 1899, Scholar in English, Yale University, 1896-98, Fellow in English, 1898-99. MILNOR ROBERTS, A. B., 2. E., Dean of the School of Mines: Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy, 1901. A. B., Stanford University, l899g Charter Member Stanforcl Cleo- logical Society, American Institute Mining Engineers, American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science, National Geological So- ciety, Pacific Northwest Society of Engineers. fSecretary, 1904, 1905, Director, 1906.5 I ARTHUR SEWELL HAGGETT, Ph. D., A. K. E., CID. B. K. Professor of Creek, 1903. A. B., Bowdoin College, 18935 A. M., 1894g Ph. D., Johns Hop- kins University, 1897, Student University of Berlin ancl American School at Athens, 1897-98, Scholar in Greek, Johns I-loplcins Uni- versity, 1895-96, Fsusw in Greek, 1896-97. 1 FREDERICK ARTHUR OSBORNE, Ph. B., Ph. D., 3. EJ., Pro- fessor of Physics, 1902. University of Michigan, Professor of Physics, Olivet College, 1896- I902, Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1907. JoHN P. HQYT, LL. B. Professor ofLa1v, 1902. ' LL. B., Ohio State and Union College, l867g Justice Supreme Court of Washington, 1879-87 ancl 1889-975 Chief Justice, 1895-97. WILLIAM B. SAVERY, Ph. D. Professor ofPl1ilosopl1y, 1902. A. B., Brown University, I896g A. M., I-larvarcl University, I897g Ph. D., I-Iarvard University, l899g Morgan Fellow, I-larvarcl, 1898-99, James. Walker Fellow flqravelingj, I-larvarcl, 1897-98. 16 DAVID THOMSON, A. B. Professor of Latin, 1902. A. B., Torontog Eellow in Latin, University of Chicago, 1899-01. CHARLES W. JOHNSON, Ph. D., E. M., 2. E., Dean of the School of Pharmacy, Professor of Pharmacy and 'Materia Medica, 1904. Ph. Cx., University of Michigan, 1896, B. S., 1900, Ph. D., 1903. PIERRE JOSEPH FREIN, Ph. D. Professor of French, 1903. A. B., Williams College, 1892, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899, Fellow in Romance Languages, Johns Hopkins University, 1898-99. THEODORE CHRISTIAN PRYE, Ph. D., EJEI., Professor of Boiany, 1903. B. S., University of Illinois, l895, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1902, Eellow in Botany, University of Chicago, 1901-0211 ROBERT EDWARD MORITZ, Ph. D., E. M., E. E., Professor B. JOHN A. -CARL B. of Mathematics ana' Astronomy, 1904. S., University of Nebraska, 1901 g Ph. D., University Strassburg, 1902, Member of American Mathematical Society, Nebraska Acacl- emy of Sciences. E. MAIN, A. B. Professor of Lana, 1904. B., Princeton, 1894. EDWARD MAC-NUSSON, Ph. D., E. M., 2. E., Asso- ciate Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1904. E. E., University of Minnesota, 1896, M. S., 1897, Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1898-19004 E.. E., University of Min- nesota, 1905, Fellow in Physics, University of Wisconsin, 1898- l900. 17 HARVEY LANTZ, LL. B., A. K, E. Professor of Law, 1905. Ph., B., De Pauw University, 1888, A. M., 1891, LL. B., Kent Law School, 1893. EVERETT O. EASTWOOD, B. S., 2- A. E.. E. El., Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1905. C. E., University of Virginia, 1896, A. B., I897g A. M., 1899, B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1902. EDWARD OCTAVIUS SISSON, Ph. D., B, GD. fl, Professor of Ped- agogy and Director of Department of Education, 1906. B. S., Kansas Agricultural College, 1886, A. B., University of Chi- cago, I893g Ph. D., Harvard University, 1905, Assistant Pro- fessor of Education, University of Illinois, 1905-06. FREDERICK W. MEISNEST, Ph. D. Professor of German, 1906. Graduate Milwaukee State Normal School, 1899, B. S., University of Wisconsin, I904, Student at University of Leipsic, 1901-02, Instructor in German, University of Wisconsin, 1897-1906. VICTOR M. PLACE, A. B., K. K. K., T. N. E. Professor of Physical Culture, 1906. A. B., Dartmouth, 1903, I-Iarvarcl Law School, '04, ,05, '06, Har- varcl Summer School of Physical Education, 1906, Coach Ohio Wesleyan University, '03, '04, '05. FRANCIS GARNER MILLER, M. F., E. E., Professor of For- estry, l907. B. Ph., Iowa State University, 1907, M. F., Yale, 1903, Member Society of American Forestersg Member American Society for Acl- vancement of Science. 18 GEORGE l-l. ALDEN, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of History, 1903. B. S., Carleton College, A. B., Harvard University, 1893, Ph. D., Wisconsin, 1896. CHARLES C. MORE, M. C. E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineer ing, 1907, Acting, 1900-Olg Assistant, 1904-6. C. E., LaFayette College, 1898, M. C. E., Cornell, 1899. HERBERT G. LULL, A. B. Associate Professor of Education. Graduate of Michigan State Normal School, 1898, Graduate Uni- versity of Michigan, 1904. JAMES EDWARD GGULD, Ph. B. Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics, 1903. Ph. B., University of Washington, 1896. OTILLIE GERTRUDE BOAETZKES, A. M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, 1903. A. B., University of Washington, 1901 Q A. M., 1902. THOMAS K. SIDEY, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek, 1903. A. B., Toronto University, 1891, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1900. HENRY KREITZER BENSON, A. M., Ph. D., E. E., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1904. A. B., Franklin and Marshall Colleges, 1899, A. M., 1902, Ph. D., Columbia University, 1907. MAYNARD LEE DAGGY, Ph. B., ii. I', A., K, CID, O, K. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Oratorp, 1904. Ph. B., De Pauw University, 1896. H 19 ALLEN ROGER BENHAM, Ph. D., 213. B. K. Assistant Professor of English Literature, 1905. A. B., University of Minnesota, I900g A. M., 1901, Ph. D., Yale University, 1905. . CHARLES WILLIAM PRENTISS, Ph. D., A T, Cb B- K.. 2. E., Assistant Professor of Biology. A. B., Middlebury College, 18965 A. M., 1907, A. M., Harvard University, 1898, Ph. D., 1900g Member of Boston Society of Natural History and American Society of Zoologyg Townsend Scholar, Parker Traveling Fellow. VANDEVEER CUSTIS, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Economics 1905. A. B. fcum laudej, Harvard University, 1901, A. M., 1903, Ph. 9 D., l905g Holder of Auston Teaching Fellowship in Economics, 1904. I-IERMAN CAMPBELL STEVENS, Ph. D., fb A X, E. EJ., Assistant Professor of Psychology, 1905. A. B., University of Michigan, 1901, Ph. D., Cornell University, 19055 Graduate Scholar in Psychology, Cornell, 1901-03. FRANK MARION MORRISON, A. B., 2. EJ., Assistant Profes- sor of Mathematics, 1905. A. B., University of Michigan, 1892g Graduate Student in Mathe- matics, University of Chicago, 1897-995 Member of American Mathematical Societyg Member of Societe Belge d'Astronomie and Arcolo Materatico di Bolermo. LOREN DOUGLAS MILLIMAN, A. B. Assistant Professor of Rhet- oric, 1905. A. B., University of Michigan, 18909 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1892-949 Scholar in English, 1892-93, Fellow in English. 20 IRVIN WALTER BRANDEL, M. S., Ph. D., A. X, Ei, 2. ff., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. Ph. G., University of Wisconsin, 1899, B. S., l90lg M. S., 1902, Fellow in Pharmacy, l899-l9Olg Fellow in Chemistry, l90l-023 Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, l906. WILLIAM A. DEHN, Ph. D., A. K. E., E. S., Q, A, T. Assistant Pro- fessor of Pharmacy, l907. A. B., Hope College, 1893, Ph. D., University of lllinois, l903. OTTO PATZER, Ph. D. Assistant Professor in French, l907. A. B., University of Wisconsin, I898g A. M., University of Wis- consin, 1899, Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1907. ROBERT ROSE, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, l907. Ph. D., Leipzig, 19023 University of Nottingham, l905-7. JOHN WEINZIRL, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Botany, l907. B. S., University of Wisconsin, Special Honors for Thesisg M. S., University of Wisconsin, Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, Mem- ber American Association for Advancement of Science, Member American Public l-lealth Association. CLARENCE RAYMOND CQREY, M. E. Assistant Professor of Mining and Metalurgy, l907. M.. E., Montana School of Mines, l905. M. l-l. TI-IORPE, 2, A E,, HID, A, CD., Head, Department of journalism, l907. University of Stanfordg White House Correspondent for the Wash- ington Postg War Correspondent in Cuba for the Washington Post, and London Mailg Editor of Havana Postg Advertising and Cir- culation Manager of Washington Life. 21 Lecturers GEORGE NELSON SALISBURY, B. S. Lecturer in Meteorology. B. S., University of Minnesota. CHARLES EVAN FOWLER, M. Am., Soc. C. E. Lecturer on En- gineering Contracts and Specifications. Member American Society of Civil Engineers, Canadian Society of Civil Engineers, American Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. GEORGE JAMME. Lecturer on Coal Mining. ROGER TAYLOR, C. E. Lecturer on Copper Smelting ancl Refining. C. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, l899. , SAMUEL CHRISTOPHER LANCASTER. Lecturer on Highway Construction. Consulting Engineer, U. S. Department of Agriculture. JOHN HARRISBERGER. Lecturer and Consulting Electrical Engineer on Power Transmission. Chief Electrical Engineer, Seattle-Tacoma Power Co. JAMES DELMAGE ROSS. Lecturer and Consulting Electrical Engi- neer on Central Station Practice. Chief Electrical Engineer, Municipal Light ancl Power Plant, Seattle. HARVEY L. GLENN, B. S. Lecturer on Bullion Assaping, l907. B. S., Iowa State College, l878. 22 Instructors IDA KATHERINE GREENLEE, A. B. fOhio Stare Collegej In structor in Englisli Literature. HENRY LOUIS BRAKEL, A. M. 2. El., CUniversity of Washing tonl. Instructor in Physics. FRANK EDWARD JOHNSON, E.. E., 2. FE., fUniversity of Min nesotaf Instructor in Electrical Engineering. HENRY LEE BOWLBY, B. S., 2. sf., qunivefsity of Nebfaskap Instructor in Civil Engineering. EDWARD MCMAHON, Ph. B. Instructor in American History, 1908 Ph. B., University of Washington, I898g Graduate Student, Univer sity of Wisconsin, 1906-7, Fellow in History, University of Wis consin, 1907-08. WILLIAM A. MORRIS, Ph. D. Instructor in European History, 1907 A. B., Stanford, I9OIg Carnot Medal in Debate, Stanford, 1901 Ph. D., Harvard, 19075 Austin Scholar, Harvard, 1904-05, Top pan Scholar, Harvard, 1905-06. CHARLES E. WEAVER, Ph. D., 2. E., Instructor in Ceotogp, 1907 B. S., University of California, I904g Ph. D., University of Cali fornia, 1907. ' ' 23 JOEL M. JOHANSON, A. B., B, Q, II, Instructor in Carman, 1907. A. B., University of Washington, 1904, Rhodes Scholar, Qxforcl University, 1904-7. Ci. L. GAVETT, B. S. CC. EQ. Instructor in Mathematics, 1907. B. S. CC. EJ, University of Michigang Member American Mathe- matical Society. STANLEY SMITH, A. M. Instructor in French, 1907. A. B., Stanford University, 19035 A. M., Stanford University, 1905. W. T. DARBY, A. M. Instructor in English Literature, 1907. A. B., Yale, 1905, A. M., Columbia, 1905. W. V. LOVITT, Ph. M. Instructor in Mathematics, 1907. A. B., University of Nebraska, 1903, Ph. M., University of Chicago, 1907, Fellow, University of Nebraska, 1904-06. SANDY MORRCW KANE. Instructor in Machine Shops, 1907. Master Mechanicg Practical Machinist, S. E. Department, U. S. Navy Yarcl, Bremerton, 1906. SILAS FRANKLIN SCOTT, M. S. Instructor in Pharmacy. Ph. C., University of Michigan, 1902, B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1903, M. S., University of Michigan, 1905. HARVEY B. DENSMORE, A. B. Instructor in Creek, 1907. JESSE A. JACKSON. Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1907. M. W. BEECHAM. Assistant in Machine Shops. 24 Cl-IAS. W. HARRIS, C. E., 2. EC, fComell Universityj. Instructor in Ci-zfil E11gi11m'a'z'1zg. GEORGE S. WILSQN, B. C., 2. E., fUniVersity of Nebraskaj. In- structor in Mechanical Engineering. CHARLES M. STRONG, A. M., K, 2, fUniversity of Missouril. Instructor in Spanish. SAMUEL THOMAS BEATTIE. fApprentice Manual Training School, Cleveland, Ohioj. Director of Wood Shops. LAVINA RUDBERC-, B. S. flxlorthwestern Illinois Normal Schooll, Instructor in Physical Culture for Women. at 1,4 1 I 25 Gracluate Assistants HERMIE SHERMAN, A. B. CUniversity of Washingtonb. Assistant in Mathematics. E. T. BELL, A. B. QStanforclD. Assistant in Mathematics. EVA LOUISE BARR, B. S. Assistant in German. A. B., Woman's College, Baltimoreg B. S., Monmouth College. L. I-l. FEE, A. B. fUniversity of Michiganj. Assistant in Physics. PI-IILO F. HAMMOND, A. B. fUniversity of Washingtonl. Assistant in Physics. LAMA WHIPPLE CARR, A. B. Assistant in Carman. JAMES HAROLD I-IANCE, A. B. Assistant in Mining. MARGARET MAE MQLACI-ILAN, Ph. G. Assistant in Pharmacy. MABEL SIMPSON. Assistant in Botany. I-IARLAN L. TRUMBULL, A. B. E. Ei., Assistant in Chemistry. WALTER BELL WHITTLESLEY, A. B. Assistant in French. 26 Undergraduate Assistants FRED W. ASHTON EUGENE FELIX CAYO - WILLIAM B. COOK - ALBERT H. DEWEY CURT JOHN DUCASSE LESLIE B. DUSTIN - RAYMOND A. HOPKINS CHRISTINE A. KANTERSI - - RAY MONCRIEFF - GEORGE W. NELSON - ARTHUR T. O'NEAL - ARTHUR S. POPE - GUY L. SMITH - RUPERT P. SNOKE - GEORGE R. STRANBERG JOSEPH B. UMPLEBY - EVELYN WAY - - CHESTER G. WELLS - SYLVIA E. WOLD Chemistry - Chemistry Physical Culture - Chemistry Psychology - Chemistry Civil Engineering Physical Culture Civil Engineering Mining Chemistry Mathematics - Pharmacy Civil Engineering Civil Engineering - Geology - Zoology Civil Engineering - Education Officers LIBRARY STAFF. WILLIAM E. HENRY - - - - - Librarian CHARLES W. SMITH - - - - Assistant Librarian EMMA PEARL MCDONNELL ------ - - - - Department of Periodicals and Local History JOSEPHINE MEISSNER - - - Department of Circulation SOPI-IIA COURTNAY JAMES ---- Cataloguer RECISTRARKS OFFICE. HERBERT THOMAS CONDON, LL. B. - - Registrar WILLIAM MARKHAM ----- Bookkeeper JAY WHITFIELD ----- Assistant Registrar MAX HIPKOE - - - - - - Clerk CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS - - - Telephone Assistant OTHER OFFICERS. GEORGE L. MOTTER - - - I Superintendent of Crouneis WILLIAM B. HAMPSON - - University Engineer J. A. BERNARD - - - - - Steward SYLVIA WOLD - - - Stenograplier DAVID McDANIEL - - fanitor J. S. KRAPE ----- - Carpenter MUSICAL STAFF. CHARLES OSCAR KIMBALL - - Musical Director EDMUND MYER ----- Teacher of Voice HERBERT DeWITT CARRINGTON - - - Piano GRACE ZIMMERMAN - - - - Piano B. E LEVENTHAL ------- Violin U. S. TIMBER TESTIIVC DEPARTMENT. O. P. CIOSS ------ Engineer in Charge A. L. HEIM - - Engineer in Test 28 1h1 flllemomam PETER VON LE FORT Professor Le Fort was granted leave of absence for the year 1907 08 on account of 111 health He repanreo. to h1s natlve home 1n Germany 1n the hope of revamlng hls health but after a prolonged 1l1ness he dled at h1s home ln Ebersvvalde on No vember 7th Upon the rece1pt of the news of h1s death memorlal serv1ces were conducted at the Un1vers1ty by the members of the Faculty Professor Le Fort recelved. hls educatlon at the Un1vers1ty of Lausanne and later rec 1V6d. a degree from Leland Stanfo1d. Jr Umverslty He came to the Un1vers1ty of Waslungton as an lnstructor of French 111 1905 f - o s 1 V ' . . A. V V 29 Klaebington Beloved Thy name, O Washington renowned, We hail, we hail from far and near Thy glories joyfully resound, In song of praise and mighty cheer. Thy fame, O Washington serene, Leads on, leads on up toward the sky, While We through every changing scene, Thy purple pennants lift on high. Thy deeds, O Washington benign, Will last, will last as hills of stone, While we like ore the fires refine, Will ring forth praise to thee alone. Thy sons, 0 Washington beloved, Lift up, lift up their heads in pride, By whatsoever sea removed, To thee, their lives in love are tied. Edmond S. Meanp Cfiet to music by Reginald de Koven and rendered by lVlen's Glee Club in l907.D 30 THE ? C QE LASSES 5 o !lf N DAVID A. STAEGER - President EUNICE ENC-ELAND - - Vice-President MAYME MILLER - - Secretary F RED IVICCURDY - Treasurer 33 QR 'Q' 3 S trata!-H E-fl rmet-Ps ALEXANDER, MELLTE. KNIGHT, A. T. A. - - Seattle History. Junior Farce Cast C355 Junior Prom. Committee AMES, NELLIE ----- I - - - Seattle Botany. Entered as Junior from University of North 'Dakotag Y. W. C. A. Q35 f45g Athena Debating Club C35 BAGSI-IAW, ENOCI-l W., B. QD. H. - - - History. - Seattle Captain Class Foot Ball f25 3 Captain College Foot Ball C35 5 Captain 'Varsity Foot Ball C453 Junior Farceg Junior Day Committeeg Fir Tree Club C45 3 Senior Ball Committee C45 3 Fir Tree Club BARNES, LUCY ROWENA ----- Seattle Philosophy. BARTLETT, Pl-IOEBE - - - - Seattle English. BENNETT, PEARL ---- - Seattle Rhetoric and Oratory. Reacler for Ctirls' Glee Club C25 f35g Secretary Political Science Club f35g Secretary A. S. U. W. f45g Vice-President Y. W. C. A. f45g Athena Debating Club U5 Q25 Q35 R BIRKETT, DONALD, I. A. ----- Seattle Geology. Pirates of Penzance C255 Stevens Club f25g Wave Staff U5 C355 French Club U5 C25 C35 Q4-5g Tyee Staff f35g Senior Informal Com. 34 X ig BLISS, AMELIA -------- Seattle l-listory. Athena Debating Club my Q23 C35gY. W. c.A. up qzp 139. BROWNE, VALERIA, n. B. qs. --.. Los Angeles Zoology. Entered from Pamona College, '07, CALES, TONY FOSTER, E. X. Bucocla Electrical Engineering. Mandolin Club CI5 C55 3 Captain Class Base Ball Cl 5 g 'Varsity Base Ball C15 C25g Class President Cl 53 Tyee Staff CAMPBELL, JOI-IN WASHBURN, B. GJ. H. - - Seattle Political Science. Wave Staff Cl5 C353 Goat Staff C25g Pacific Debating Team CI 53 Oregon Debating Team C25g Y. M. C. A. C255 'Varsity Ball Com- mittee C25g Stevens Debating Club Cl5 C25, President Stevens De- bating Club C25 3 Academia Club C25 3 President l-lammer and Tongs Dramatic Club C25g Political Science Club C359 Editor Wave C45g Fir Tree Club C35 C459 Oval Club C35 C45. CAMPBELL, LUCY, K. K. F. - - - - Seattle Zoology. Wave Staff C35 3 Junior Farce Committee C35 5 Junior Farce Cast C35 3 Senior Play Committee CARR, FRANCIS EASTON, B. QD. TI. lfVestRicl1J5elal, O. Mining. Entered Junior from Oberlin. CHAMBERS, MAY, A. E. A. ----- Seattle Geology. Women's League Executive Committee C45g Y. W. C. A. Calendar Committee C45 5 Faust C45 g 'Varsity Ball Decorating Committee COAN, CI-IAS. P. -------- Seattle l-listory. Entered from Whitman College. COOPER, ALTON, 2. X. - - - - Bellingham Political Economy. ,Varsity Crew C25 g President Junior Class. COX, ROYAL E. ---- - - Kennewick Electrical Engineering. Pirates of Penzance CI 5g Engineering Society Cl5 C25g Glee Club C45g Mandolin Club C45g Band C35 C45. 35 CRIM, LEMUEL PAUL, A. T. - - - Seattle Electrical Engineering. DAY, LILLAN, A. F. ---- - Seattle Latin. Entered from University of Minnesota, 'O6. DE LAND, KATHERINE, A. F. - - ' Seattle l-listory. DUCASSE, CURT JOHN ---- - Seattle Philosophy. Assistant Department of Philosophy: Entered Senior from University of Bordeaux. DUNLAP, NELLIE MAE, A. T. A. - - - Seattle French. C1irl's Culee Club QU Q35 Q4Jg Pirates of Penzance QZDQ University Grchestra Q3Jg Secretary ancl Treasurer Women's League Q3Jg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q3jg Tyee Staff Q3Jg Chairman Junior Earce Committee ENGELAND, EUNICE - - - Seattle ' Rhetoric. Class Treasurer Q25 g Secretary Athena Debating Club Q31 3 Tyee Staff Q35 3 Member Board of Control Q31 g President Women's League Q3Jg Wave Stall Q3Jg Vice-President Class Q4Jg Athena Debating Club QIJ QZD Q33 Q4D. FALLIS, ANNA LOUISE ------ Seattle Zoology. Athena Debating Club QU Q25 Q3Dg Vice-President Athena Q3Jg Assistant in Zoology Laboratory Q3jg Academia Club Q25 Q3jg Po- litical Science Club Q35 3 Junior l-lat Committee. GILLETTE, HOWARD LESLIE, 119. A. Q. - Lewiston, Idaho Political Economy. Entered Junior from Cheney Normalg Pacific Debating Team Q3Dg Baseball Team Q3Jg Manager Baseball Team Q35 Q4Dg 'Varsity Ball Committee Q4Dg Chairman Commencement Address Committee Q4Dg Badger Debating Club Q3Dg Vice-President Badgers Q4j3 Political Science Club GROUT, ROSE EMILY ------ Seattle English. Entered from University of Chicago '05g Athena Debating Club 36 HAMMOND, EDITI-I MAY - -h - - Q Tacoma I English. C-erman Club Q3D Q-403 Y. W. C. A. QU Q25 QBD I-IANCE, JAMES, I-l., A. E. ---- Chicago Mining Engineering. Entered Alunior from Northwestern University: Instructor in Chemistry and Mathematics Q25 HARRIS, ALEXANDER T. - - - Tacoma Electrical Engineering. I-IEYES, MARY ----- - Seattle Mathematics. Mathematics Club Q23 l-IURST, FRED Cu. ----- Philadelphia, Pa. Mining Engineering. Entered from Lehigh University. JACOBSON, SARA - - - - Woodinville Zoology. Basket Ball QU QZDQ German Club JAMIESON, JOSEPHINE JANETTE - - Spokane History. Entered from Leland Stanford University ,O6. JONES, WILLIAM BEACH - - - - Seattle English. Entered from University of Nebraska. KAI-IAN, ROSE ---- - Seattle Latin. Senior Scholar. KARR, ARTHUR T., B. Q. H. - - id Nortli Yalfima Zoology. College Football QU Q25 Q3Jg Univ. Tennis Club Q23 Q35 Q4lg Chairman Class Picnic Committee Q2Dg Chairman Campus Day Party Committee Q31 Q4Jg Stevens Debating Club Q4Dg Chairman Junior Prom. Com. Q3Jg Tyee Staff Q3Jg 'Varsity Ball Committee Q4Dg Class Crew Q45 3 Chairman Senior lnformalg Fir Tree KAY, MARY EMILY, A. E.. A. - - - Alliance, Ohio French. Ph. B. Mount Union College, 'O4. 37 KIEMLE, FLORENCE - - - spokane i Latin. KILGOUR, BERTHA - - - Marlette, Mich. Botany. KITTREDGE, MARCUERITE Seattle Botany. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C35. LATIMER, THOMAS E. ----- North Yakima Economics. Entered as Sophomore from Ohio State Universityg Idaho Debating Team C25 5 Leader Oregon Debate C45 g President Stevens Club C45 3 Chairman Tyee Committee C455 Chairman College l-lour Committee C45 9 Senior Scholar. LEWIS, HERBERT HENRY ---- Port Blalgeley History. Entered Junior from Fargo College. LINDSAY, BRENT, A. T. Q. - - - Wenatcliee Philosophy. LOWRY, SAMUEL DOAK, K. 2. ---- Seattle Mechanical Engineering. Entered Sophomore from University of Minnesotag 'Varsity Crew LUBY, FLORENCE EVELYN ----- Seattle I-listory. LUZADER, FLOY L. - - - - Tacoma Latin. MACLACI-ILAN, MAE M., A. E. A. - - - Sedro-Woolley Pharmacy. . Gold Medal in Pharmacy Cl 55 Chemical Club C25 C35 C455 Ph. Cu. Degree '06, Assistant in Pharmacy C35 C45g 'Varsity Ball Commi- ttee C45 3 Senior Informal Committee C45 3 Vice President Pharmaceuti- cal Society MARTIN, LELA COLER' - - - - - Seattle History. Entered from Christian College, Columbia, Mo.g Glee Club C25 C35g Class Day Committee C355 Junior Farce C35g Secretary Black Friars C35 C453 Senior Play Committee C453 Black Friars C25 C35 MeCURDY, U. FRED, A. T. Q. - - f Seattle Pharmacy. Treasurer Class C45 . 38 IVICDANIELS, METTA, A. F. - Chemistry. Senior Ball Committee McDONALD, HELEN, F. CID. B. History. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q25 Q35g Junior Prom. Committee Q35g Seattle - - Seattle Junior Farce Cast C353 ,Varsity Ball Committee MICI-IELSON, EDITH - - French. MILLER, MRS. EVELYN - - German. MILLER, MAYME B., A. T. A. - Spanish. Class Secretary QI5 Q25 Q35 C455 T on College Hour MURRAY, MAY ANASTACIA English. French Club NASH, LULU MAY - -' - Pharmacy. NEFZGER, C-ERTRUDE - - Latin. NELSON, NELLIE M., A. F. - History. OSBURN, GERTRUDE S. - - History. - - Seattle - Seattle - - - - Seattle yee Staff Q35 3 Senior Committee Seattle - - Tacoma - Seattle - Tacoma - - - - Seattle Entered from Bellingham Normal 'O6g Cxlee Club Q35 Q45g Senior Informal Committee Q45g Baccalaureate Committee Q45 6'Messiah Chorus Q35g s'I:aust Chorus Q45 3 Senior Play OSBURN, WILLIAM QUINCY ----- Seattle ' ' History. Commencement Speaker Committee Q45g Senior Play Q45g Senior Scholarg Instructor in History PARR, MYRTLE IRENE, A. E. A. Botany. - - - Seattle Sahale Debating Club Q25 C35g Assistant in Botany Q35g Cap ancl Clown Committee Q45 . Pl-IILBEN, I-IONORIA - - ' ---- Puyallup I Latin. 39 POPE, ARTHUR B. S. ------ Seattle Mathematics. Entered from University of Colorado ,065 Assistant in Botany C25 C353 HPirates of Penzance C25g Der Schimmeln Cast C255 Men's Glee Club C35 C45 3 Badger Debating Club C45 3 Wave Staff C35 g Vice President A. S. U. W. C45g Faust Chorus POWELL, FREDERICK CHANNING, B. GD. H. - Seattle Mathematics. Entered Junior from University of Minnesota. PRQSCI-l, BEATRICE, F. KD. B. - - Seattle Spanish. Tyee Staff PUGSLEY, EDMOND F., - - - - Seattle Electrical Engineering. Plug Committee C35 g Tyee Staff ROCKFELLOW, RUTH - - - Seattle Latin. ROTHSCHILD, E. E. - - - Port Townsend Chemistry. RUEHLE, C-ODFREY L. A., CID. X. - - - Port Townsend Chemistry. Chemical Club C25 C35 C455 Pharmaceutical Association Cl5 C25 C35 C459 Ph. Ct. '06. SANBORN, FRANCES MAUDE, A. E. A. - - - Seattle Philosophy. Entered from Berkeley, Cal. 'O6g Secretary Mathematical Club SI-IARKEY, FRED JOHN, B. Q. II. - - - North Yakima Mining Engineering. Tyee Committee SMITH, GUY L., .L T. Q. - - Bellingham Pharmacy. SNOKE, RUPERT P. .. ---- - Seattle Electrical Engineering. Engineering Society Cl5 C25 3 Assistant Descriptive Geometry Instructor C35 C455 Student Member Am. Inst. El. Engineers STAEGER, DAVID A., B. 9. II. ----- Dryacl Political and Social Science. Manager Freshman Basket Ball Team Cl 5g Band C155 Stevens De- bating Club Cl5 C25 C353 President Stevens Debating Club C35g Junior Farce Committee Manager C35g President Senior Class. 40 STARR, GEORGE E. ------ Waterville I-Iistory. Business Manager Wave C31 3 Board of Control C415 Chairman 'Varsity Ball Committee C41 3 Senior Ball Committee STONE, SEYMOUR I. ------ Olympia Economics. Stevens Club CI1 C21 C31 C415 Manager Wave C31g Assistant Manager Book StoreC 41. STROUT, RENA ELIZABETH, A. T. A. - - - Tacoma . French. Senior Ball Committee SVEINSON, MEKKIN ---- - Seattle V French. Entered '06 from Winnifred College Institute. SWEET, MAUDE ---- - - Bellingham Pharmacy. Entered from Bellingham Normal '05g uPirates of Penzance C215 German Club C21 - TAYLOR. JOSEPHINE, A. T. A. - Bellingham History. Girls C-lee Club Cl THOMPSON, WM. PLUMMER ----- Seattle Chemistry. Chemical Club Cl 1 C21 C31 C41 3 President Chemical Club C31 3 Chemical Prize C31 3 Senior Scholar. TIERNEY, RAY LILLIAN, A. F. ----- Seattle History. Picnic Committee C315 Cap and Gown Committee C41g Orchestra C31 C41- TONER, ANNE L., A. F. - - - Seatlle , English. TRUEBLOOD, LIND, A. A. - - - -. Seattle Mathematics. Entered from University of Nebraska, '07g Girls Olee Club UMPLEBY, JOSEPH BERTRAM, I. A. ' - - Seattle . Geology. Entered Junior from Ohio Wesleyang Tennis Club C31 C415 Wave Staff C31g Badger C31 C413 Assistant in Geology C31 41 WAITE, GENEVIEVE ----- English. - - Seattle Junior Farce Committee f3Dg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q4-lg Senior Ball Committee WAKEFIELD, CLEO - - - Spanish. WALSH, GERTRUDE, K. K. F. - - - English. Wave Staff 13D C45 3 Senior Ball Committee WAY, ETHEL E. ----- Zoology. German Club CI jg Sahale Debating Club CZD f3D C. A. C31 WAY, EVELYN D., - - - - Zoology. Cxerman Club CI D 3 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet WEBSTER, MARY ELLEN - - - Englishi WEST, RUTH ---- English. WHITE, EUGENE AINSWORTH, B. 6. IT. Mining. Entered Sophomore from Iowa State College. WILLIAMS, BLANCHE, A. F. - - Spanish. Wave Staff f3Dg Tyee Staff WILSON, WILLIAM C. ---- Mechanical Engineering. Class Crew WIMMLER, NORMAN, E. N. - - Mining Engineering. Tyee Staff QD g President Oval Club YANTIS, FRANCIS, II. B. fI?. - - I-Iistory. Entered from Stanford University '06. ZIIVIMERMAN, CONRAD W., CD. F. A. - German. Entered Senior from Purdue. 42 - Seattle - Seattle Seattle 5 President Y. W. Seattle - Oalfsdale - Seattle Seattle - Seattle - Aberdeen - Seattle Livingston, Idaho Cumberland, Md. Vw C f f ' ll ll tt ff l W L r 'I ft CL ' A -'S fe XGH. ADAMS, DAVID C. Ritzville S. A. G. L. O. ALLYN, FRANK M., dv. A. GJ. - Spokane Assistant Editor Tyee ASKREN, THOMAS M., I. A. ----- Carlvonarlo Fir Tree Clubg Oval Clubg President A. S. U. W. C403 S. A. G. L. O.g Badger Debating Club. BILLINGHURST, BENSON D., CD. A. Q., fix B. K., CA. B. De Pauwb - - i ----- Seattle BOWMAN, ARTHUR R., K. E. CD. A. CID. - Seattle S. A. G. L. O. CBJ. BRENNESI-IOLTZ, RICHARD, A. T. Q. cb. A. fp. Waterville Stevens Debating Clubg Tyee Staff COMFORT, ARTHUR B., K. E. CA. B., No. Dakotaj Railidrum, Ida. CUNNINGHAM, CLIFFORD D., CA. BJ - - Seattle DONAHOE, HUGH E. A - - - O'Neil, Nelv. DOUGLAS, EDWIN S. - - - Seattle FLOYD, CLARENCE D., A. A. - Greenville, Ill. Ass't Manager A. S. U. W. C3J. HENSEL, ARTHUR J. - - - Waterville C3 JONES, HERBERT P. JUDGE, REDMOND P. Badger Debating Club. KIRBY, I-IOMER, A. A. - - - 'Varsity Crew C353 Captain Crew f4J Fir Tree Clubg Oval Club. Minneapolis, Minn. - - Ballard -' -' -' Kalama 3 President Law Association, LUCE, HENRY K. CA. B., W. S. CQ - - Seattle LUMPE, ERNEST G. - - - Muscatine,1a. LUTE, DONALD H., K. E. CD. A. fb. - - Seattle lVIeDONALD, GEORGE D., B. GJ. TI. fb. A. fb. Seattle Tyes Tyon. MeGAUVRAN, GORDON CA. B., North Dakotaj - - Seattle METCALFE, VERNON, A. A., KID. A. fb. Manager C-irls' Cmlee Club C45 g Black Fri - - - Seattle ars Dramatic Club C3J UU 5 President Black Friars f3Jg Stevens Debating Club f3Jg S. A. Cu. L. O. METSKER, GLEN R., E. N. - - - - - Tacoma S. A. Cn. L. O. C3Jg President Washington Law Club MOULTRAY, WILLIAM E., E. X., QD. A. Oval Clubg College I-lour Committee MOWERS, FRED Ct., B. QD. TI. - - MURPHY, JOE M., A. Az, CID. A. JJ. - Black Friars Dramatic Clubg Stevens De CD. - - Bellingham TGCOWIU - - - Seattle bating Clubg Manager Tyee f3J 5 Manager Goat Q3J g Tunque Klobue. NORRIS, JOHN H. - - - PINKHAM, STAR T. - - - PORTER, JOHN E. CB. S., U. of WJ 44 - Manchester, la. - - - Seattle - Seattle 1 1 1 1 1 1 ahhh? . 891' 55' 'H' 1 1. 14141.-., 19SQ' pVi01'1' 9 11' 0' n' 1' 1' -' vt' ,1 ,1 ,Q 1511151 ,1,, 424361-e,A 1'5'1' , 1155914V'fl5'51' 1- 4 1 f - f, e 113 1 3:- .'.w.-.'. - 8411.-vm' Jasmin. .'-W'-'o'-'-'. I-x9x4'321' - pkxiimisn. f s 9-,of - 1 .-.- 1811 1a-' -14111-1-my '-'Q o - r-'.'f .-vt-r-1:e'a mivam '1'1'A'1'-'-.'f'o qevkwxem' ,:11mi1212' -. !'I'f'IQl'W'2-MEKSME' 11?iW4W 2 -'IQ- 1621121 Xisiwba-uw wmv N 'mv . '.5L' X1-ij' 'HH -1 I A-L 1412: .. .as - -- mv I 42552359 iii.-I' 1 . H' L . . - .-1'ggg::s' ,.A:!:--1,:1g3.- ' .. -M, ,iff -nf 1 V -L-'mx-fgagav 1-121:52 '-'1 A -,Y-1 1 I 1 I 1 I . I ZW 2. '41 ff ,W 15155555 E1 new M 1 i lily fa ' F ju 1 x.. '-sigma' ..:.g::? , ,v --. 1 - 2,11 1... ,1- ?6fHuov '-- ' ' 'fir ,,, .- - f a::a:25:::,:av'-wa :KW -if , ,ff -' f . :.-5:1-mesa:-' 3-s . rf f ' 11:92-- n!:l-' .15- nl' 1'i:51:l!!:-1 ini' 1 122- . , qsii'-.Ei ' .-:::2f:flE:1.'s2::. 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Wh q'6fO'iI','viia'. We SW'3'07?7'W' IM 1 4: gl 1' an f' -. af' N.q4,':,, v H - .J g 'SJ' 46 President - - WALTER C. DUNBAR Vice-President - - - R. I... O'BRIE.N Secretary - HELEN C. TILLMAN Treasurer - OLAP E.. H. CASKIN Colors: Blue and White. YELL. Rickety. Rackety, Wah, Vvhoo, Wah, Naught-Nine. Naughl-Nine. Rah, Rah, Rah. 47 RASMUSEN, WM. B. KA. B., Pac. UQ CIP. A. CB. Forest Grove, Ore: General Manager A. S. U. W.g Leader Debating Team against Oregon C335 Senior Play Castg Badger Debating Clubg President Badger Debating Club ' ' REMBERT, WILLIAM A., KID. A. QD. - Seattle SPIRK, GEORGE L., E. X., CD. A. KID. - - Davenport, Ia. Debating Team against Idaho f3D 5 Editor Wave , TEATS, LEO, K. E., CP. A. CID. ----- Tacoma 'Varsity Baseball Team f3Jg Captain Baseball C3Dg Fir Tree Clubg Gval Club. NWI-IITE., CORAL B. CA. B., U. of WJ fb. F. A., 111. A. fb. Bellingham WILLS, FRED G., E. X., 111. A. CID. - - - - Walla Walla 'Varsity Football Team Q4-D g Tyes Tyon. WRIGHT, FRED R. - - - - Wayne, Neln. H f . N YA? Qi - Xi , A 45 Q-Duinii ri Gitaaistss History N - As the fish of the sea, the beasts that roam thevalley and hilltop, the fowl that Hy thru the ethereal air, lift up their hearts and swell the chorus of cherubs and cherubim, seraphs and seraphim, angels and archangels wafting paeans of praise above, so do all things, great and small, the infinitely large and the infinitely little, from the President down to Sallie Snooks, from Prof. -I. Allen Smith down to Sidey, from the high brow to the most abject flunker, from Babcock and Vic Place down to the 90 lb. coxswains, from Connie to Chi Winn, in short from the infinite to zero, do all creeping, crawl- ing, swimming, walking, flying creatures known to infest the campus uncon- sciously render homage and tribute to that magnificent product of the present age-The Class of I909. Preceding classes have but served to prepare a waiting world, from creation's dawn down thru the dark ages to this enlightened period, for that triumph of Nature which burst upon this expectant planet in its effulgent splendor and gave to this puny spheroid all its ideas of the grand, the noble, the sublime, the majestic, and the beautiful which are embodied in those all- embracing numerals-l909. E Among those collegiate and intercollegiate activities in which the prowess of the Junior Class stands supreme are Football, Track, Rowing, Tennis, Music, Journalism, Debate and Oratory. Can any class point with finger of pride at such mighty knights of the pigskin as Bantz, Tegtmeier, Flaherty, Mackey and Reser, or fleet footed runners as Parker and Vernon, or such doughty oarsmen as Jarvis fnow, alas, overweightj, and O'Brien? Juniors are mainstay of the Tennis Club, a '09 man being president. In the various musical organizations this incomparable class furnishes the most tuneful singers and polished players. - What class can claim such a glittering galaxy of clebaters and orators as Hemphill, l-larris, Zeclnick and Durham? When was the Wave most successful as a college paper? The truthful must answer, this year,', when it was edited and managed by Juniors. And so the roll of achievements runs on. Junior talents shine even brighter during emergencies, for this class unfortunately had three Tyee editors in succession and yet they publish the best annual ever gotten out and do it in one month's time. Tho' this class suffered more than any other thru the devastating hand of the faculty no class bore up better under the strain than ours. Who originated the udodgerw idea for correcting abuses-L-why, Juniors, of course. Thus we could go on ad infinitum were there not a shorter Way to disclose to the curious reader the countless exploits and accomplishments of the Wonderful class of l909. To the dubious or distrustful we unhesitatingly refer to the fore part of this book, where he who runs may read, modestly inscribed under each Junior's picture, the records which in the aggregate demonstrate that the Class of l909 is the greatest, the most praiseworthy, least blamleworthy and in general terms the most remarkable class ever fostered by our Alma Mater, the University of Washington. 48 J f Z 4 y Q, ff' J l1I1iOI' Honors Y V W X Q X1 0 X Mabel Aclams - - Seattle Classics. Eva Delia Allen ---- Seattle Spanish. University Orchestra Andrew Anclerson - M t. Vernon History. Graduate Bellingham ,Normal School. Entered as Junior. Stevens Debating Club C3Dg Deutscher Verein Lucile Annis, A. F. - - Spokane History. . Executive Board Womenls Lea- gue Frecl W. Ashton H - - Ballard ' Chemistry. Treas. Chem. Club f3Dg Chem. Stock Room 50 'ZW Frank E. Babcock, 2. A. E. Everett K Mining Engineering. Captain Class Basketball Q25 g 'Varsity Basketball Ql5g 'Varsity Track Q15 C25g 'Varsity Football Q15 Q25g Cuerman Club Q15 Q25: Engineering Society Q15 Burwell Bantz, E. 0. - San de Fuca Civil Engineering. Oval Club C355 'Varsity Football QI5 Q25 135g 'Varsity Track Team QZ5g Junior Day Commit- tee Grace Benson ---- Seattle Civil Engineering. Clarence A. Berge - - Davenport , Geology. Entered Q25 from W. S. C.g Che- mawa Football Team, '07, Helen Blackman ---- Everett History. 51 Hazel Almon Blake, A. T. A. - - - - - - - Bellingham History. ' Dora Frances Breece - - Seattle Biology. Gordon Burke, B. G. II. - - - - - - - - Vancouver,B.C. Zoology. 'Varsity Track QZJQ Boating Com- mittee C3Dg ,Varsity Ball Com. C313 College Football C253 Farce Cast Roy Byers ----- Seattle Botany. Stevens Club UD Edna Byrd, F. KID. B. - - Spokane English. 2 H. W. Camp, 2. N. - - Centralia Civil Engineering. Chm. Jun. Prom. Com. C31 24F31'CC Cast C355 Oval Club f3Dg Chm. Jun. Inf. Com. Dora Campbell - - Black River English. Athena Debating Clubg Pirates of Penzance CU.: Oratorial Contest C25 C3Jg Y. W. C. A. C25 131. Walter Oscar Carlisle, LID. A. Q. - - - - - Clarksville, Tenn. Electrical Engineering. Claf Emerie Harrison Caskin, E. Q. - - - - - - - Puyallup History. Cioat Staff f2Dg Tyee Staff f3Dg Class Treas Caroline Duston Cogswell - Seattle German. Entered from University of Wis- consin 53 Eva Comegys - - - Snohomish English. Irene Conner - - - - Seattle History. Junior Day Com. Q35 3 Girls, Glee QL Pirates of Penzance U15 Girls' Class Crew Caroline C. Connors - - Seattle French. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CBD. John F. Cooper, CIJ.Y1'. A. - Seattle Civil Engineering. Class Crew Q25 f3Jg Sub 'Varsity Crew f2Jg Oval Club Q22 f3Ig Tennis Club Elizabeth Dearborn, H. B. CID. Seattle French. 54 Frank Wm. Denny - Kasson, Minn. German. Entered from Hamelin Univer- sity ' John Dewhurst ---- Seattle Electrical Engineering. Walter C. Dunbar - - - Seattle Mining Engineering. 'Varsity Crew Qlg Y. M. C. A. C21 f3jg Band UD f2jg Glee Club f3Jg Wave QZJ C3Jg Tyee f3Dg President of Class Violet Dungan, F. CID. B. - Seattle English. Glee Club UD f3Dg Tyee Staff C315 VWave Staff f3Jg Chairman Junior Farce Com. f3Dg Chairman Executive Board of Woman's League f3Q 3 Farce Cast CBD 5 Faust Kenneth Durham, CD. A. CD. Spokane Economics. Assistant Editor Wave f3Jg Farce Com. f3Jg Assistant Editor Tyee f3Jg Idaho Debating Team 55 Mabel Durham, A. T. A. Spokane English. Fay Beatrice Easterclay, A. F. Tacoma English. Glee Club C213 Treasurer of Ta- coma Club. Grace Egbert, H. B. 111. - Olympia English. John A. Elliott ---- Seattle Civil Engineering. Entered from Willaimette Univer sity William G. Ellis ---- Seattle Electrical Engineering. 56 Mark A. Ennis - - - Aberdeen Journalism. , Entered from Pullman C355 Man- dolin Club QD. Edna l-lope Enyart - - Sealile l..atin. President C. l.. .S. C. Ethel Everett, A. E. A. Custer, Wn. Mathematics. Entered from Bellingham Normal. Richard Johnston Everett, CD. F. A. - - ---- Custer, Wn. Civil Engineering. Adelaide Fischer, A. E. A. .Seattle German. Glee Club CU CZD. 57 Benjamin Guy Flaherty - - - - - - - - - Scnlro-Woolley Electrical Engineering. 'Varsity Football Q25 Phil. A. Franklin - - - Seattle Civil Engineering. Canoe Club 12, 3 Tennis Club W. I-l. Franklin ---- Seattle Civil Engineerings Tennis Club KZD f3Dg Mandolin Club C3J. Grace Ward Freiclay, A. F. Tacoma l-listory. Glee Club fljg Chm. Woman's League Jr. Com. V C315 Pacific Wave Staff Bessie M. Frein, K. K. F. Seattle l-listory. Junior Informal Com. f3D9 Junior Prom. Com. f3Jg Com. Junior Party of Women's League. 58 Rosemary Georgeson, K. K. F. - - - - - - Sitlfa, Alaska Zoology ancl Gymnasium. ' Sec. Y. W. C. A. x Mabel E. Gleason - - - Seattle Modern Language. Clyde Grainger, E. Q. - - Sumner Geology. Tyee Aucliting Com. f2J f3Dg Plug Com. Minnie I-lacllock ---- Seatilc Mathematics. Eugene Ammon Hancock Coupeville English. Y. M. C. A. C21 f3Jg Deutscher Verein f3Dg Faust 59 Bert Alvin Hansen, E. A. E. Tacoma Electrical Engineering. Wave Staff UD3 President Uni- versity Verein Club Q25 Q31 g President Tacoma Club C35 5 Vice- Pres. University Chess Club f3J. Fred D. Harmon - - Bellingham Civil Engineering. Mary Pauline l-larsell, Kearney, Mo. History. Graduate of the Warrensburg Mis- souri State University. Flora Madge l-lartman - - - - - - - - Bozeman,Moni. Political Science. Glee Club QZDQ Athena Debating Clubg Faust C355 Entered Junior from Cornell University. Raymond G, l-lawes - - Everett Civil Engineering. Plug Com. 3 Junior Day Com- mittee 60 'EN J. W. Hemphill, - Seattle ' Rhetoric ancl Oratory. Board of Control Q25 Q35g Cuen- eral Manager A. S. U. W. Q'35g ,Varsity Debating Team Q25 C355 Stevens Debating Club. Clara Alice l-lunt - - Bellingham Spanish. Girls, Cnlee Club Q25 Q35g Chorus Q25 Q35g Deutscher Verein Q25g Y. W. C. A. Inter Collegi- ate Com. Dora Hutchinson - - Union, Ore. Pharmacy. Harry R. Isbell, fIJ. A. Q. - Seattle Electrical Engineering. 'Varsity Baseball QI5 Q25 g Captain ,Varsity Baseball Q35g Junior Prom, Com. Q35g Tyes Tyon. Paul Jarvis, 2. A. E. - - Seattle Electrical Engineering. Captain Class Football Team Q25g ,Varsity Football Team Q15 Q25g Class Crew Q25g Varsity Crew Q25g Oval Club Q25 Q35g Uni- versity Chem. Club Q35g Junior Farce Cast 61 David Pritchard John, 2. A. E. Seattle Chemistry. Winner Freshman Chem. Prize CI J Q University Chess Club Icla Johnson ----- Seattle German. 'U. of W. Montana Club C315 U. of W. German Club C23 Pearl Johnson ---- Seattle German. German Club Q25 C35 g Montana Club - Anna Rae Jones ---- Seattle History. Girls' Glee Club Q., f3Jg Pirates of Penzance fljg Messiah Q13 Faust f3Jg Junior Farce Cast Q33 5 German Club Christine Kanters - - - Seattle German. Black Friars UD KZD f3Jg Junior Farce Cast 62 Otto R. Karlstrom Des Moines, Iowa Philosophy. Lew G. Kay ----- Seattle Political Science. International Club. Martha Susan Keatts Pomeroy, Wn. Pharmacy. F. K. Kirsten Crossenheim, Germany Electrical Engineering. Frank Kittreclge ---- Seattle Civil Engineering. 63 Sf E 39 Arnold La Franz, CD. X. - Spokane Pharmacy. Kate Lee ------ Seattle History. German Club C25 5 Messiah C25 5 Faust ' Wm. Rufus Lindsay, B. CHD. H. - - - - - - - Utsiladdy, Wn. Mining Engineering. Capt. Class Basketball Cl I 5 Assist- ant in Surveying 4 Eldin V. Lynn ---- Tacoma Chemistry. 'Varsity Track Team CU g Baclger C21 C315 Cross Country Club C25 C39 g Captain Cross Country Team C3Jg Glee Club C2D C3jg Pirates of Penzance CHQ Messiah CZDQ Faust Walton F. Mackey, db. F. A. Seattle Mining Engineering. 'Varsityi Football C313 College Crew C25 C3Jg Junior Prom. Com. 64 Paul D. Mackie, fID. A. Q. Ballard Civil Engineering. Tyes Tyon KZJQ College Football fl lg Sub. 'Varsity Football f3Jg Business Manager Tyee Elizabeth Livingston Macleay - - -------'Olympia German. Program Com. of German Club f2Dg Com. on Womans' Builcl- - as ing. Charles Earl Mallory - - Tacoma Electrical Engineering. Treasurer of Tennis Club f3Dg Junior Prom. Com.g Tacoma Club. John Gordon March, A. A. Tacoma Political Economy. Class Treasurer Cl J 3 Auditing Com. Q0 g Stevens Deb. Club Merritt McGee ---- Seattle N Chemistry. Chem. Club f3Dg German Club UD C25 f3Dg Tennis Club 65 Ella Carkner McMaster - Seattle ' Frenchl ' Alice McWilliams - Q- - Seattle English. f ' Woman's League Dance Commit- tee Elsie Meier ----- Seattle German. Q Vice President Deutscher Verein C21 . Alice Montgomery - - - Seattle Botany. Messiah QZJQ Faust Ralph S. Montgomery - - Seattle German C. L. S. G5 Pres. German Club CZD 3 Treasurer German Club C32 3 German Play CZJQ Numeral Com. CBJ. 66 Mabel Morgan - - - Waiisburg English. - ,Varsity Ball Com. Q35 3 Junior In- ' formal Com. f3D g Junior Prom. Com. I Eclna Robb Mott - - - Seattle Latin. Entered from Incliana Univ. L. M. Moyer - --A - - Seattle Electrical Engineering. . Tennis Club C21 Alice Murchison, A. E. A. Seattle Spanish. Norman C. Nelson - - Seattle Electrical Engineering. From University of Minnesota. 67 Dolph Allen Newcomb - - Seattle Physiology. , Tennis Club Q25 E R. l... O'Brien - - - Olympia Civil Engineering. Pres. Canoe' Club f3Jg 'Varsity Baseball CI D3 Varsity Crew 1253 Vice Pres. Class Margaret O'lVleara - - Seattle Philosophy. Athena Debating Club Q25 C313 Secretary Athena Debating Club CZJ. Arthur Thomas O'Neal, E. A. E. - - - -.- - - - Spokane Chemistry. Varsity Baseball fly 5 Captain Class Crew Q53 Chemistry Club CZJQ University Chess Club f3Jg Junior Day Comi C35 5 Junior Farce Cast l-l. L. Osterucl ---- Seattle Zoology. Glee Club QZJ. 68 Lela' Parker, A. E. A. - Seattle German. ' Junior Class Day Com. f3Jg Ger- man Club CZJQ Treas. Y. W. C. A. Roxy Peterson - - Dunlap, Iowa English -Literature. Wm. Glenn Peters - Bellingham Civil Engineering. Myrtle Powers, F. CID. B. - Everett English. Olive Powles, K. K. F. - Seaitle French. 69 Louise Renkin ---- Spokane l-listory. Pirates of Penzance fljg Class Crew Q23 CO: Faust Floyd I-I. Roller - - Bellingham Mining Engineering. Donald Ross ---- Everett Chemical Engineering. Chem. Club CID C25 CBD. Roy David Rudio, B. CB. H. - - - - - - - Walla Walla Political Economy. Stevens Debating Club CU KZ, f3J 3 Vice Pres. Stevens Club Q21 3 Pres. Stevens Club C315 Pol. Science Club QZD f3Jg Pres. Pol. Science Club f3Dg Chairman Class Picnic Com. CI lg Chairman Junior Day Com. C3Jg Wave Staff C25 9 News Editor Wave f3D g Ed- itor of Wave C35 5 Assistant Editor Tyee f3Jg International Club Rudolph Rupp, A. T. Q. - - - - - - - - - Walla Walla Civil Engineering. Class Pres. CI D3 Oval Club C313 Board of Control f2Dg Junior Day Com. Q01 Manager of Junior Farce 70 Roy Scatchercl, A. T. - Seattle Pharmacy. Varsity Baseball C135 Pharmaceu- tical Society flj CZJg German Club fllg Chem. Club R. C. Sl-:one ---- Seattle Electrical Engineering. Beulah Faye Smith, AGT. A. Seattle English. Pirates of Penzance CI D, Junior Farce Cast f3Dg Tyee Staff f3Dg German Club QQ: Social Com. Womanis League C3Dg Chairman Junior Girls, l-lat Com. Laura Amelia Smith - - Portland English. Entered as Sophomore from Wil- lamette University: German Club C25 Q15 Messiah Mary A. Smith, A. E. A. - Seattle German. A German Club CZJ. 71 Gustav R. Stahl - - - Seattle Civil Engineering. Wave Staff f3Dg Tyee Staff f3Jg Stevens Debating Club C315 Deut- cher Verein Maude Alice Steacl, A,,1'. - Seattle German. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C255 Glee Club QU QZDQ Pres. Woman's League f3J 9 Hammer ancl Tongs. Elsie Helen Stewart - - - Seattle l-listory. . Ruth Emmaline Sturley, H. B. 112. --------.Tacoma Latin. Pirates of Penzance CU g-Faust C3l- 1 Nettie May Swen - - - Fravcl English. 72 Bithiah Swingle - - - Seattle German. l-lendley Norton Swyney - Seattle Electrical Engineering. Pat Tammany, A. A. - - Seattle Political Economy. Stevens Debating Club C2Dg Black Friars Dramatic Clubg Wave Staff C392 Tyee Staffg Junior Farce Committee. Merle Tanner ---- Seattle English. f Class Crew CZD C3Jg Hat Com- mittee Frecl Tegtmeier. fb. A. Q. - Everett Civil Engineering. Capt. Class Baseball CZDQ Varsity Baseball CU, C235 College Foot- ball CU g Varsity Football CZD, C335 Capt-Elect Varsity Football C415 Board of Control C31 3 Oval Club 73 Chas. F. Terrell ---- Seattle Electrical Engineering. Walter R. Thomas, A. T. Q. - - - - - - - Wenatchee Electrical Engineering. Fresh Crew Cl5g Band CI5, C25, C35 g Song Book Staff C25 g College Football Claucle S. Thompson - - Seattle Electrical Engineering. l-lenry Curtis Tibbals, fID. I'. A. - - - - - - Port Townsend Civil Engineering. Capt. Class Track Cl5g Varsity Track .Cl 5 g Board of Control C35 3 Tyes Tyon C255 Junior Day Com- mittee. ' V i Helen C. Tillman - - - Seattle History. Pirates of Penzance CI 5 9 Orchestra C25 Crew C25 C353 Secre- tary of Class C35 Q Tyee Staff C35 3 Glee Club C355 Farce Cast'C35g Wave Staff C355 Y. W. C. A. Cl5 C25 C355 Woman's League Com.g Junior Party. 74 Leo G. Titus - Helena, Montana Civil Engineering. F rom Montana Agricultural College CU 3 Menis Glefr Club CZJ 9 Presi- dent Montana Club f3Qg Editor Tyee Joseph P. Totten - - - Seattle Political Science. Badger Club UQ QZQ f3jg Wave Staff Annie M. Troll - - - Seattle History. Pirates of Penzance HY, Faust UD. Frank Lee Vernon, E. A. E. - Ballard Chemical Engineering. Chairman Class Hat Com. QZDQ Winner Cross-Country Run Q25 C315 Varsity Track KZJQ Chemi- cal Club CZJ E. C. Waddington - Bloomington, Ill. Electrical Engineering. Band Q21 f3fDg Orchestra Q22 f3Dg Entered from Univ. of Ill. CU- 75 Eva Mary Waugh - - Seattle English. Richey L. Waugh, HID. X. Mt. Vernon Pharmacy. From Washington State College. Wendell Phillips Webster - - - - - - Hudson, Wis. Mining. Entered from Beloit College, B. S. Chester G. Wells, QD. A. 8. - Spokane Civil Engineering. Junior Prom. Committee Walter Melvin Wells, 2. N. - - - - K- - Pueblo, Colo. Civil Engineering. Entered Junior from Uni. of Colo. 76 Myrtle Whaley ---- Chelan English. Arthur E. Williams . - - - - Lille, Alberia, Canada Mining Engineering. Glee Club fllg Messiah C2Dg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Charlotte Forsyth Williams - Olympia Eclucation. John Wintler - Vancouver, Wash. Pharmacy. German Club fl, f3Dg Chemistry Club Q35 g Pharmaceutical So- A ciety. ' Wm. George Woodman, K. 2. fID. X. --------Seattle Pharmacy. Vice-Pres. Pharmaceutical Society fllg Pharmaceutical Society QZJ C355 Captain Class Crew CU: Substitute Varsity Crew ' 77 lwwsewwwwwwwyl E.. Prudence Wyman, K. K. T. --------Olympia English. Class Day Committee C35 Q Tyee Staff C3J. Ida Yeager - - Olympia German. Girl's Glee Club CU f2Jg Chorus UD CZQQ Sec. Class Cllg Prize Story '07 Tyeeg Junior Hat Com. f3Dg Farce Cast lwwwweeewwwwsl 78 Mao MW 79 Albers, Otto J., I. A. - Chelialis Manager of rowing. Senior play cast. U special police force. Allen, Edward W., LID. I'. A. - - - - - - Oshkosh, Wis. Allen, Herman, I. A. - Portland, Ore. Badger Debating Club. President Badgers. Convention Executive Com. California Debating Tearn. Bolen, William H. - Providence, R. 1. Clark, Irving M. fA. B., Yalej - HID. A. CID. ----- Seattle President Washington Law Club. 80 Cline, Jesse W. CA. B., Roanoke Col- lege, Va., - - Harrisburg, Va. Cook, Arthur A., 2. A. E., fb. A. CID . --------Tacoma Chairman Junior Plug Com.g As- sistant Manager Tyeeg Badger De- bating Clubg University Chess Clubg Tacoma Club, Wave Staff. Costello, Cyril A., QIJ. A. GJ. - Seattle Crollard, Frecl M., A. T. Q. - - - - - - - - - Wenatchee Varsity Banclg Orchestra. Cunningham, Ardys B. CA. B., U. of K. E., CID. A. CID. - Waterville Badger Debating Club. 81 Dootson, James W. QA. B., U. of 2. A. E. - - - Evereii Stevens Debating Club. Erford, F. Roy CA. B., U. of Seazzle Foster, Ralph H., B. GJ. II., CIP. A. KID. - ------- Seattle Funk, Miss Blanche E. QA. B., Wit- tenberg, Springfield, OJ - Seattle Good, Melvin S. - - Berkeley, Cal. 82 Harris, Arthur M. - - - Chicago Stevens Debating Club. Oregon ln- tercollegiate Debate Team. Kulzer, Al. QA. B., Gonzagal K. E., KID. A. f-ID. ---- Spokane Loewe, Walter G. - - - Seattle Black Friarsg Junior Farce Castg Festival Chorusg International Clubg President German Club. Mackinnon, Charles W. - - Seattle McEwen, John R. - - Colalendalc 83 Meredith, George W. - Coldendale Needham, Delos CA. B., U. of WJ B. o. H., qw. A. fp. - - - - - - Lewiston, Idaho Norton, Chas. A. CA. B., U. of --------Seat-ite Badgers, Vice-President Baclger Debating Club: Pacific Debating Team. - Olson, Gusfaf A. ------ - - - Iron Mountain, Mich. Ostrom, Arthur, E. Q. - - Seattle Tennis Club. 84 Parker, Shirley D., 2. X., fb. A. CID. - - - - - - Ndrtlz Yakima S. A. G. l... O., Oval Club, Captain Varsity Track Teamg Mgr. Black Friarsg Farce Com.g Tyee Staff, Tyes Tyon. Parker, William E. CA. B., U. of WJ A. T. fb. A. cb. - Seattle Fir Tree Clubg Stevens Debating Club. Reser, B. Elmo, K. E., QID. A. JJ. - i ------ Walla Walla WCEYCI' B aseball Sullivan, John T., A. A. - - - - - Worcester. Mass. Newman Club. Thomason, Otto M. - - Entiai 85 Thornton, H. A. - - Seattle Williams, Lewie, A. T. Q., iv. A. CID. - - - - - - Wenatchee Winn, Grover C. - - - funeau Oval Club, Varsity Yell Leader. Worthington, Alfrecl G., B. GJ. II., CID. A. CID. ------ Seattle Zeclnick, Victor QA. B.: U. of E. A. E., KID. A. CID. - - Seattle -- Fir Tree Clulog Oval Cluhg Stevens Debating Society: Tyee Staffg Chairman Convention Executive Com., Leader Debating Team against California. 86 fi lvnjiv 4,341 nn 7 as 1 g I . 4 l r ,, ' F .V 'fi ' pu -. , x X I A W' :I Q, I o -o , , .A rcgil, ' ' ,H R-K , A :I I ,C .JL . ' 2 i ' A-I, - If o x X -I 5 , xx 451,13 I - , X 05' . Gia K ' . - -lx ggi- I - 4 x ' 3 J 2' I V I aI5?fii-'- . W?qS,sx - vfih vt, OL Xa 111 ' D . X Q ' 9. F 4 ' 5 M. 35 President - Vice-President Secreiary - Treasurer Ye!! Leader Colors: Cardinal and QHQ OFFICERS. Black. AYELL Who! Which! What! When! U. of W. Nineteen Ten. 87 - EDWIN J. BROWN - VERNE FITCH - HELEN RENARD RICHARD RATHBUN - - JUBAL HOWE ,K 1 r EX' Zi X1 - -f : M 1i w -l rf' ff :- ..n, X gi - . ' 1 2 9 , QI - '-- -f If -2 .. wr ' , 'w If ,I ' 'wh ' ?' -.Ti Oik -?,-- 1,9 w il - - fd' k I9llo Fl1: f Q t OFFICERS. President - - - - - JOSEPH BARTO Vice-Fresidemf JOSIAH ESTEP Secretary - - ARTIE BROWN Treasurer EDWARD GIBSON Colors: Maroon and White. YELL. M-C-M-X-I U. of W., Ki-Yi-YL 88 1111 Klllemoriam H e have but it ' We cannot now, or nowle ge 15 of t 1ngs We see, n yet We trust 1t comes rom ee, cam 1n ar ness et 1t grow EDITH VOGT, 18871907 The entire Umverslty was deeply lmpressed with the shock and the sadness of Miss Vogt's death She was one of the most respected and beloved members of the class of 1908 and was looking forward with enthusiasm to the successes promised for her senior year at the time of her sudlden death by drowning In Lake Washington on May 19 1907, when In the same accident two friends, students from Stanford Unlverslty, also met death by drowmng Mlss Vogt was born La Nares, Iowa, spent part of her glrlhood ln Montana and was a graduate of the Seattle Hugh School GUSTAV WILHELM ADOLPH SCHOENING 18821907 The lonely soul of this German lad clung to the few frnends he acquired ln a land far from hls home, and these friends sincerely mourned his death He was born ln Nendorfby Entorf, Germany, and, so far as known, had no relatives In thls country except an uncle In Call forma After two successful years ln a special course nn thus Un: versity he suddenly developed an alarming despondency He was sent to hls uncle In Calrfornla, but evidently he retraced hls steps and took his own llfe as his body was found ln the water of Seattle harbor, on June 23 1907 MARGARET DABNEY 18881908 The Freshman class mourns the loss of one of :ts bright and cheerful members IH the death of Miss Dabney The Junior class extends its sympathy over this bereavement Miss Dabney was born ln Spokane on May 31 1888 She re celved her preparatory education ln the East Hugh School of Rochester, New York, and entered the Freshman class of the University of Washnngton last September She died of appendlcltls on February 21 1908 W fat. lt - F L a' 1-.' - Ad ' f Th Ab 'atm' 89 A C E A 1 i l W. B. Rasmusen General Manager A. S. U. W 91 But Cnc Zilinnetb the Prize' They who run in a race, run all, But one winneth the prize. They who struggle and risk may fall, But brave hearts quickly rise. Surrounded by youths with strong brawn and brain, My old heart forgets not its singing in tune, The cadence of college, wild yell, and refrain, All throb as of yore in life's gayest noon. As victors we shout, with our hats in the air, Our heroes proclaiming with torch and parade, Our colors triumphant, our foes in despair, Glories so brilliant can nevermore fade. Yet behold the strong hearts in hour of defeat, With a cheer for opponents they rush to the field, Lift the vanquished on highg no loss is complete With a thousand brave mates for comfort and shield. They who struggle and risk may fall, But brave hearts quickly rise. 'LThey who run in a race, run all, But one Winneth the prizef' -Edmond S. Meany 92 w afers wi KW? ROWING, TRACK, BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, DEBATE, 1907 BAGSHAW - BANTZ - - BECK - - BROWN, EARL - BROWN, ROY - CLARK - - DUNBAR - ERICKSON - FLAHERTY - GILLETTE - GLOSTER - - GRIMM - - HALL, CHARLES HALL, KARL - HAWES ' - HEMPHILL HOLDMAN - HUGHES ISBELL JARVIS - KIRBY - LOVEJOY - LOWRY - MACKEY - MATTHEWS - IVIATTSON - MCKECHNIE - MCLEAN - MEAGHER NORTON - O'BRIEN - PARKER - RASMUSEN - RESER - SADLER - SPIRK - - TEATS, LEO - TEATS, RALPH TEGTMEIER - TRUMBULL - VERNON - WILLIS - WILLS, CAM. - WILLS, FRED ZEDNICK, VICTOR Track, - Debate, Baseball, Baseball, Football, Football Football Football Baseball Baseball Football Rowing Oratory Football Baseball Rowing Football Debate Track Debate Debate Track Baseball Baseball Rowing Rowing Rowing Rowing Football Football Football Baseball Rowing Baseball Debate Rowing Track Debate Football Rowing Debate Baseball Baseball Football Debate Track Rowing Track Football Debate .'A, i ' H kf1b L'LANCE v'f4 -P .QQ HM , 'v,- 1' - i. 'A'V T, iff - 1 A - ' N gg L 'LEX E in K 3 I Y U , I x . .1 ff ff . X2 W M V . H ? Q - '- . . .... ' - A . , f ' ' K -, Q ...Q , 4 , lq.. I f i 5 r X --' Nampa dfpgusgsk gl 'Q Kb . ' ef. 4' X F-qui , Cf. :flpff - l if Q fs f s' . 5229 Ellie gttsrttvtwest Cisnnterennte TI-ILETICS of all forms in the ,Northwest colleges have been placed on a well defined basis by the agreement between the various institu- tions of this section at the Walla Walla conference, on February 8. At this time representatives of the University of Idaho, the University of Oregon, the Univeristy of Washington, Washiiigton State College, Oregon Agricultural Col- lege and Whitman College drew up a set of rules governing professionalism and determining fixed rules of eligibility. Much confusion has in the past arisen from the fact that the various competing institutions had no common ground or scale on which to work. All contracts between the athletic managers of differ- ent colleges had to go at length into Loren D. G-rinstead Wa,s11i11g'ton's Representative 95 stating conditions. This necessarily led to much difficulty. But by the Northwest Conference agreement these differences have been overcome and perfect relations exist between all of the institutions represented. The agreement follows: PREAMBLE. This agreement made and entered into this 8th day of February, l908, by and between the institutions subscribed hereto is for the purpose of deter- mining and regulating all athletic contests that shall take place between repre- sentatives of the several institutions party hereto and shall be binding upon said institutions for the period of two years from, and after the date of taking effect hereof. RULES OF ELIGIBILITY. I. No student who has participated in any intercollegiate games, or contests, during four previous years shall represent any institution in this' con- ference in any intercollegiate game or contest. 2. No student who has been registered in any other college or uni- versity, or who has less than full Freshman standing in his institution, shall participate in any collegiate game or contest until he shall have been a student of the institution which he desires to represent at least one college year. 3. No student shall represent his institution in any intercollegiate game or contest, unless he be carrying successfully three-quarters o-f the regular Work required by his institution. ' 4. No student shall represent his institution in any intercollegiate game or contest, who has total delinquencies on his previous record in that institution equivalent to one-half of the full amount of the prescribed work for any semester. 5. No student shall represent his institution in any intercollegiate game or contest who registers later than 21 days after the first day set for regis- tration in the semester in which he desires to compete. 6. Bona fide students, who are carrying the required amount of- work, shall not be- debarred from athletics because they are working to earn part of their expenses and receiving no more than ordinary compensation for such services. 7. No student shall represent an athletic club or other organization, other than his institution, during any college calendar year. AMATEUR RULE. I. No student shall compete in any athletic contest in this conference who is not an amateur. 2. An amateur is a person who has never competed for money, under 96 a false name, or with professionals for a prize, nor who has at any time taught, pursued or assisted at athletic exercises for money or other valuable consideration. Nothing in this definition shall be construed to prohibit com- petition between amateurs for medals or trophies of a similar nature. It is hereby expressly declared that this definition is not retroactive. 3. Nothing in this rule shall be construed to prohibit the acceptance by an amateur of his necessary travelling expenses incurred as a contestant or official in going to-and from any place for an amateur contest. 4. The disposing of any medal or trophy for a consideration shall be considered evidence of professionalism. 5. No student shall be eligible to participate in intercollegiate athletics who has taken advantage of any reduction of fees, scholarships, or other financial advantage, except upon the basis of competitive examination or other basis open to non-athletic students on the same terms. ENFORCEMENT. l. All questions in regard to the eligibility and amateur standing or reinstatement of an athlete are to be referred to his own faculty committee on athletics, whose decision shall be final. SECRETARY. l. A secretary shall be elected by the conference to serve for the period of two years. l-le shall upon two Weeks' notice call a meeting of the con- ference to be held between February lst and IOth, l9l0, at such time or place as he shall designate, or at any other time, upon the written request of three of the institutions of the conference. Z. ln the event of the failure of the secretary to issue any such proper call, the chairman of the athletic committee of the institution which he repre- sents, shall issue the cali. g MEMBERSHIP. l. Any institution may become a member of this conference by making application to the secretary and subscribing to the articles of agreement upon the unanimous consent in writing of the members of the conference. AMENDMENTS. l. A change in the articles of agreement of this conference may be declared adopted by the secretary upon the filing of written approval by each institution in the conference. DATE OF TAKING EFFECT. This agreement shall take effect in each institution immediately after its commencement exercises in l908. 97 3' Left Earl Left Tackle Left Gz.1a1'cl Right End Right Tackle Right Gaarcl Coach, VICTOR M. PLACE llssistazzt Coaclz, O. H. LUCK 1907 l '.L'1 ' FOOT BALL TEAM Eil 'WALTON MACKEY - I-IUBER GRIMM GUY ELAHERTY FRED TEGTMEIER, XV. XV. MATTSON BURXNELL BANTZ GEORGE Y. RESER Centex' - - FRED TEGTMEIER, BRUCE BECK Qzzartef'-back ----- A. L. MATTI-IEVVS Left Half ENOCH BAGSI-IAVV CCaptai1fz.j, FRED VVILLS Rziglzt Half - - - t - - GEORGE CLARK Fall Back ------ HART VVILLIS SUBSTITUTES ' NVARD BRAGDON MOXLEY TROTT SPALDIN G HARRIS PARKER MACKIE SCHEDULE Oct. 5 ........ Seattle High School O, Wlashington O ........ At Seattle Oct. 12 ........ Multnomah Ath. Club O, Wfashington 10 .... At Portlazzal Oct. 14 ..,..... 'Willamette O, Wlashington 21 ...................... At Salem Oct. 19 ........ Xhllntworth O, Wlashington 5 ..........l,..........,. At Tacoma Oct. 26 .....,.. Chemawa Indians O, Wlashington 40 ......,. At Seattle Nov. 2 ........ Battleship Nebraska 19, Wfashington 6 .... At Seattle Nov. 8 ....,... Wllntman 12, VVashington 8 ........,......,.....,,. At lfValla lfValla Nov. 16 ........ Oregon 6, Vlashington O ...................,.......... Alt Seattle Nov. 21 ........ Wfash. State College 11, Wlashington 6 .,.... Af Seattle Nov. 28 ........ Iclalio O, Wfashington O ........,....................... At Seattle SIl77l'IIZC'll'3' Games won 3, games lost 4, games tied 2. Points scored for 96, points scored against 48. 99 1 E 4 r X-1 vm 'x V, AT Ne, , 1 I MW' I' ' - U. 4-.f :-L g. ,M 5 YL fiif A Asif s 1 Q YQ' n jgi' jr f, s 5-f gi- ,- V , , ' 122. 'r- ,: -- x1'.,.r- - V E ,-wk f .., 1 K., -ni IAQ' bfi V' lfga gfx 1 Elf' t fi leigh ? the 4 it if ,3 K My P viv 0 ' X 1 .'v , , kan. x j K 'K 1 ' L ,V 9 ' ' . 'af , oss , sf I OOTBALL interest at the Univer- sity of Washington was never more alive than in the season of l907. The increased attendance at the games, as well as the large number of candidates for the team, proved this beyond a doubt. Not only was the A. S. U. W. able to clear away the big debt incurred during the rowing season, but the asso- ciation was able to finish the season with a substantial margin of money ahead. When football practice began late in September, Coach Place had a squad of over fifty men, or enough for five teams. With excellent spirit in the student body, high hopes for a most -:QR 5-,R r u p ' ' ig f 1 'KJ t , 252. '- fi? ' ,. .! J. 1 , successful season were entertained. Nor 'were these hopes unrealized. Al- though the eleven met with a number of reverses during the season, the close- ness of the scores gave to her rivals small cause for rejoicing and none for taunting. Much interest was taken by all of the supporters of the great American college game in following the style of play used by the Northwest teams during the season. The results of 1906 under the new rules gave small clue as to the course the game would eventually pursue. The past season was frpv f I6 I' ' 1' 'ziilgciifgfrf ,gl ,iff--e I . . 5 1 , 1 viz., u devoted to continuing the experiments of the previous year. For example, the University of Idaho adopted an open style of play and endeavored to use to the utmost the advantages offered by the forward pass and other changes in the rules. On the other hand, the University of Oregon and Washixlgton State College avoided experimenting, as far as possible, and clung to the old formations. Washington's style, while not so open as that of Idaho, was along much the same lines. Shift formations were used entirely and the forward- pass was a favorite play. 101 r , . ca.. . '52-. -1 31 ,fi A-V, ,f mas- . if sf? Q 5 , 'fa I W, QA it , ., SM.. 1 L.,- lfi' . L22 3-fafff . j :--1 x 6121- rx 'WML f w 1-f',. Q s A :W 'Z ,1 -s, A, t 5' WW tw-vs v ,, ' ff N.. r ,X 99' F HRW L-5n- . x. . Ay - .-f.. if . 'E5IEf3ff.f,.f,:.-' 'Q 1 :Z .ff- ' 'QV 2 s fs g Zi? - is f f xy., aff as Q W f is V t 1 , an H32 PM -'F' cf' 'MDR Ny , N 1- ,4 . .X,. L -I 1--,-. As had been anticipated, the con- tinuance of the ten yard rule made scoring by touchdowns difficult and in- duced the teams to developplace kick- ers. For Washington Polly Grimm excelled in making goals'from the field. ln the game with Whitman his good right toe scored Washington,si eight points. Whitman's twelve points were likewise all made by field goals. Grimm was also the man who ofliciated at the throwing end of most of Wash- ington's successful forward passes. Washington was unfortunate during the season in the loss of players through injuries, many of which were received dx is YN 75N L, X X s 5 , .J , . , , A f 5 4- 4 rj J t t Ei 4 . L N Q my QM ft? 4' , . t, al lf A , 2 3, in practice. As a natural result of this misfortune, the team had to be changed and shifted, often injuriously to the work of the team. Roger Brag- don, right end, threw his knee out of the big inter-collegiate contests. Tegtmeier was shifted from center later put in at end and Tegtmeier of joint in the Whitman game, at the first For some time following this accident to end, Beck taking center. Mattson was was returned to his position for the Idaho 1 game. Captain Bagshaw was out of the game on account of injuries much of the season. Washington's chances for the cham- pionship were injured by the schedul- AQ ing of too many games, which kept the ll-is M eleven out of condition most of the ' 32.1 i t , ' u ,V , 5 -.4 time. The University played ten ' : ' I games, while her rivals played each i five or six. ll' . Four games were played by the eleven away from home. The first 'R trip was to Oregon, where the 'Varsity played the team of the Multnomah 1' Athletic Club at Portland on October V W IZ, winning by a score of I0 to 0, and if Willamette on October I4 at Salem, ' ' P A ' taking the latter team into camp by a 5 score of ZI to 0. On October I9 102 the University defeated Whitworth f -. 1j f', college at Tacoma by a score of 5 to R.:-f'f:'-, ze sf-eng , ' Q irx J fr 2 . 2?-,fs ft. -311' 'vififfvi-:.f .yi .. ' X f , .K ,. , 1 , lg, ,. 1 5 1,4 N U S mf 1 'l HW tif f f I ,ff f :ff pf. r A! 'Z' f 9 ,Wy I f I I 92 'MV ,Typ I, ff Z 40 8 1' '7' 51 0. Whitmantwas played at Walla Walla on November 3. The Univer- sity lost in a close contest by a score of I2 to 8, all of which on both sides were made by goals from the field. The University of Oregon won from Washington by a score of 6 to 0 in one of the most bitterly fought games ever seen in Seattle, on November I6. The scoring of the webfoot team was done in the latter part of the last half after a run by their fullback, Clark, who succeeded in putting the ball with- in striking distance of Washington's rf A -.,A , CIT 1 ' I ,y I n f, ...,,, 2. I It , , , ' 923 z 1 ' h f '4 9 gi, 0 i f 'Zf?g ? J ,f ,, 14 'ist 10 24 if F' 5 v' xt A , 4 , f' goal. The chief interest of the season centered about the game with Wash ington State College on November 21. The Pullman team won by a score of Il to 6. After Washington had succeeded in tieing the first touchdown made by the State College eleven, the line weakened in the last few minutes oflplay, enabling Pullman's heavy backs to carry the ball over for a touch- down. After this series of reverses the Washington supporters rallied and awaited the Idaho game hopefully. A big parade was held in the streets of Seattle to arouse enthusiasm. The f'f2Z,,'? team was determined not to lose again. A g..A Ana they did not. Although Idaho N' gg. E? il.. had swept everything else in the State :Q V y of Washington before her, she met a , f if 'I team she could not beat in the Univer- ' i f i'l iff-- f f sity. The game ended in a score of 0 A 5- V' i to O. After the game Coach- Middle- ton of Idaho said that he was satisfied iii it with the score and that he would much rather see it as it was than 4 to 0 in 5 favor of Washington, recognizing the A wifi, i' advantage of Washington eleven, which ,U carried the ball time after time to lda- ho,s goal in the last half, only to be ' 103 , ,,'9iw 1,41 t ,A 1 by 5 I X , f dr V 'pw Q if rw , X K s. A A 1 fu- held. The muddy Held prevented the making of a place kick, or the Uni- versity would surely have won. Prospects for the 19-08 season are rosy indeed. Only two men will he lost by graduation, Enoch Bagshaw and Fred Wills. ln these two men the University loses two of its hardest iight- ers. As far as is known all of the rest of the team will be hack again next fall, and these, together with the new men who will enter with the Freshman class, certainly ought to carry the pig- skin to victory. The adoption of the Northwest Conference agreement is an- other circumstance that gives promise of making the next football season a more satisfactory one than the last sea- t t y Gil . ,, , .H 1 ,c-J -, ss. i ' f?i'+ N' r Q -5 'S K Rik sg? 2 , r -.. .sms c J la, 5 :X Ei 5 cf V tfsst 2 1 Pr st ffffiif 4 5 0 Q Y , f K wx if? '-Ms' son. Its provisions will certainly eliminate whatever unpleasantness that arose in former athletic relations. r3 '5 bds as 5 ss: J' 3, 'f' t, ta, - tt, g. ,f, ,,fj.L.X ' , ' 1-5FQifs fa rt .. .. :sf :rw if.. ' ' 6 , 'g,,:P-sg wa, 1 . . .f a - K ,iz .Q 5 ,. 5 ' 'P ' I , 1. , 5 Zi. wg 5,-.-, ,, 5 V1-' -fr 1,24 N 'N t' I .. if p sf Q- ' ZF . 1 151-EEIE'-Elzl'E2IfQEg: Q ta , ,'i' 1 ,? - we :L .., J: gm. : ,..,.s3--c- .:51,,:j-'WM 'f ,. 11. ,1 f. , E. - Q 104 , fn H6112 if ' N wflfp gmw ,'f,g'ypgf' Q' Hung iwbQm,,.p.e 'uf ,,,4L3fu5lf5i,:4f. My M ,Q , N, ,Jil EF' W Zia' W 'M 2 1 ig? Ffa:- I J-U ff M JL 1- -QJ 9'1' w:1,i1M'awf :AML M V -4 'BF w r r -my .ELEM ...miie ,-Ling. H527 Qiifimxl f 'w 13261 -'E - 'TJ-J:jwffiyizgg, 22 212+ y,-.1115 9 3222? 'V ' .1 A a,'5f5?T4'f-pi . 1 , -:izirwcm-1 fr-zyqgw-g,f-my ,...LQ.f'1'Q..,...-f-1 ,I ' N' -ff-ml--..MJ-.4v.-..,m,1:Lw:, f-- J ff3'1ffA 4' . f2s2T1an1'f'4': v::rf:1w: Q -frygy zfwgm gyms- ,. mmm ,f -'L at f fu , sf 'f v --4-.1 K 5 K x 5??52sQi,2 .a af I .. 'ff--'Wi ff: -. ,, Trane Sotiato l Too much cannot be said in praise of the men who, unable to make the 'Varsity team, turn out day after day to assist in its development. There are many lessons to be learned in football, and the second team men learn them as well as the 'Varsity, and oftentimes better. Were I to employ a college man in business, l would rather have a man who had worked faithfully four years to make a 'Varsity football team and failed, than one who made the team from the first, and who had outplayed all his opponentsg the first has shovxm that he has the perseverance in the face of adversity, the latter has not been put to the test. The ,Varsity man who has made the team from the first may have just as much persistence as the other, but there is always the possibility of his failing when he meets a man who can give him more than he can handle. The second team man who has persisted in turning out for four years has constantly met men who were his superiors, has constantly taken knocksg still he sticks through it all, and we are sure that when he gets out -into the world he will have the same per- sistence. Success is only a relative term, for we do not all have the same ability at the start. l-le who persists, who constantly t1'ies,l who always faces the opposition without a trace of impatience or dishonesty, is sure of success, and I would as soon have a faithful second team man in a place of trust as l would a faithful 'Varsity man. I want to personally thank all those who were on the second team during the past season, and who worked faithfully throughout. They have my sincerest esteem. V. M. PLACE. ,VL Q Wx f r 'I YJ iw' f., b . f f - , X . fit 44, 'X elf .1 ilk-V af l' NXMQVW-Q jj CDA 'N'-VZ, 'ffz-J I Q53 'gf 22-Liga? EE- 107 K 108 w 4 1 Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Fort Flagler, 33 Washington, IS. Waterville Waterville, Waterville, Waterville Waterville Whitman, Whitman, Whitman, High School, 4g Washington, 4. High School, 33 Washington, Z. High School, 5g Washington, 6. Fort Flagler, I 5 Washington, I9. THE TEAM Leo Teats fCaptainJ, center fetal and catcher. Edward F. Hughes, pitcher. Joseph l... lVlcKechnie, pitcher anct left yield. Howard L. Gillette, pitcher and left yield. Earl Brown, ftTSt base. Walter W. Meagher, second base. Harry R. Isbell, shortstop. Ralph Teats, third base. Fred Tegtmeier, right fietzt. Roy Brown, catcher. SCHEDULE OF 1907 High School, 2, Washington, 3. Zg Washington, 3. 49 Washington, 5. I7g Wiashington, l. 65 Washington, 2. 55 Washington, 6. 93 Washington, 3. 73 Washington, l. 59 Wa5hiU3t0Uv 7- Captain I-eo Teats Summary-Games Won, 9g games lost, 5. Total points, 803 total points against, 72. 110 The asc Ball Season As an inter-collegiate sport baseball has not in recent years attracted the attention of the student body as have the other activities. Coming, as it does, at a time when the attention of the University is divided between the spring athletics, baseball, track and rowing, it has not assumed a promi- nent place. Washington met but one other college in baseball last year, and that was Whitman, at Walla Walla. That institution won the lirst two games of the series and lost the third. In all, fourteen games were played by the Washington nine. Out of these, nine were victories and but five, defeats. Three games were won from the Seattle High School, two from Fort Flagler, three from the Wiaterville town team, and one from Whitman college. The season was begun by the University in a most encouraging fashion. Early practice brought out a large number of experienced players, many of whom were players of previous years at the University. The new men who made the nine in the season of 1907 are Mcliechnie, pitcherg Gillette, pitcherg Meagher, second base, Roy Brown, catcher, and Earl Brown, first base. Three trips were taken by the team, The first was to Fort Flagler, where the University defeated the soldiers by a score of I9 to l. Follow- ing this, the team played a series of live games with Waterville at that town. This series was won by the University by three to two games. The con- cluding trip of the season was to Walla Walla, where the team met Whit- man. Although baseball has been handicapped in the past by the difficulty, for financial reasons, of securing' games with other colleges, the time must soon come when this game will be able to hold' its own with any of the other activities as the institutions of the Northwest grow in resources. The adop- tion of the Northwest conference rules should do more than anything else to help interest in baseball at Washington. It is probable that in the near future a yearly trip to eastern Washington will be a settled thing. With athletic relations as they are now between the colleges of the Northwest, there is no reason why games cannot be played between the University nine and the teams of Whitman, Washington State College and Idaho. 111 fd 112 x.., 1: 1, H , , 1 R li, K J! :H 1 h f LTTTL .- W, ff a ll! in If M W,'l' j2Jbf,1l1 W . L 311. .,.,,,4n., A W Q 113 C THC C3111 l 5 l-l. B. Conibear - Coach Shirley Parker - Captain Eel. M. l-lawes - Manager , 155 :Q . xx .,., Vw ,,a' Y ,ry -155,1 f e f In X in X I Y P 2 n l. I l, 4' ' la 1 ' ri . A' .1. 1-fz:1f?l 1 I ' Nl' V. X Eg. 1 Captain Shirley Parker Karl l-lall A Frank Vernon Ora l-loldman Burwell Bantz 114 Cameron Will Glenn Smith Cleo King l-larolcl Sclioles Gorclon Burke Lewie Williams WhM3SllUflHHQfECUDITlI vs., Whitman V Al Walla Walla May l5, 1907. EVENT. RECORD. FIRST. SECOND l00 yards .............. 9 4-5 sec ................... 220 yards ............... 22 3-5 sec ..... ........ 440 yards .............,. 52 2-5 sec ................ 830 yards .......,....... 2 min. 7 2-5 sec ....... l mile ..............,....... 4 min. 55 l-5 sec... l20 yard hurdles ...I6 3-5 sec .............. 220 yard hurdles ...26 l-5 sec .......... l-ligh jump .............. 5 ft. 9 in ..... ........ Broad jump ............. I9 ft. IO in .........,.... Pole vault .... . ........... I 0 ft. 6 in ..... ........ Shot put ................... 40 ft. 2 in ............... Hammer throw ........ l25 ft. 9 in .............. Discus ...................... l I7 ft. l in... .... Relay ...... ........ 3 mln. 30 sec ........... lVlal'tin CWM . l-lall .............. Cox CWM .............. Parker ..... Vernon Philbroolc CWM Phillbrooli CWM Philhrook CWhJ Holdman . TI-IIRD. POINTS Wg Wh l-lall .................... Cox CVVM ........ ........ 3 ......... Martin CWM .............. Cox CWM ............ ........ 5 ......... Will .................... Oldright CWM ................. 3 ......... 'Olclright CWhJ ........... King ............ ........ 6 ......... King ................... Parker ...... ........ 9 ......... l-lolclman ............ Smith ...... ........ 4 ..,...... Smith .................. Lyman CWM ...... ........ 3 ......... l-loldman ............ Cox CWM ........ ........ 3 ....,,.,. Barnes CWM .............. Scholes ........ ........ 6 ......... ..........Scholes l-lolclman ....... Fetthouse CWM Philbrodlc CWM Dimmiclc CWM Bantz ....... Lyman CWM .............. Bantz ............. Dutcher CWM ............ Whitman ........... Washington ' ,........ ...... l-loldman Philbroolc CWM Phillaroolc CWM Totals ........ EVENT. I 00 yards ..,,,,.,..,..,.A 220 yards .....,.....,..,, 440 yards .............. 880 yards .......,..,..,, I mile ....,................, I20 yard hurdles 220 yard hurdles High Jump ............... Broad jump ........ Pole vault .......... Shot put .............. Hammer throw .. Discus ...........,..... Relay .,,..... ,.,,.. Trriam1ggt1HarF Tracelki Meet UNIVERSITIES OF OREGON, IDAHO AND WASHINGTON 2 RECORD. I0 I-5 sec ......... 23 sec ..... 51 4-5 sec. 2 min. I sec ...... 4 min. 49 sec .... I6 3-5 sec. 26 4-5 sec ......... 5 ft. 8 I-2 in .... 23 ft. 8 I-4 in .....II ft. I in.... .....46 ft. I55 ft. 7 in ...... .....II7 ft. 5 3 min. 37 sec ........... At Seattle May 30, I907. FIRST. i SECOND. THIRD. POINTS O. LW 8 0 8 0 5 I 0 6 0 6 8 0 8 I I 5 8 I 3 0 9 0 9 0 5 I Kelly COD ....,.......... Moores ................ I-Iall ....... Kelly COD ............... Oberteufer COD ........... Hall ......... ........ Reed COD ............... Will .....,........,... Edmunson CID ............... Edmunson CID ......... Parker ................ Matthews CID Matthews CID ......... Vernon ............... Wood CID .......... ........ Moores COD ....... L...KuykendalI COD ,......... Smith ........ ..... . .. Moores COD ........... Huston COD ................. Armstrong CID .............. Smith CID ................ I-Ioldman ............ Kelly ........,. ........ Kelly ............. Kuykendall COD .......... Cooper CID ........ ........ Holdman ....... Moullen COD ......,. Q ..... Scholes ..... ........ McKinney COD ......: Z acharius-I-lug COD ......................................... Zacharius ....... I-lug ..................... McKinney COD ............ . McKinney COD ....... Bantz ......s......... Smith CID ...................... Washington ............. Idaho ....i........... .................. ......... Totals ..... .......,72 0 0 ZI 29 45. ' - hx , , I , 1 I , x . I I X .. -F , . I X -IQ:-' ' ...N .',.:w,.,.h - :C-Q ,-J 'A :.. ,,..., . V. ,.,, V ' ,I 4 . .. f m H A Y K K h k N 4 ml , ...,. xi , .W L ..,, ....,g.,,x .l ,V I' I , W 7. ' ' t 4 ,Ubi Q - K ' pei... -- ' -:-.F L 4-2'-4 sf ' ' J . ? ' I vs. 'f ' f . ' 'i f 1 . v,.f '.Q. 1 2 Q- Y . '- if A .ff . -: , , WJ. , - X Y V- .,-gf ... ....-,,1:., 3a,,:v N s . ,, 3' -1-fav 7 3 ' f' . mW f'i wr 3 'P ' . -,cv ,511 -Q' - . ' ff-...Fm ,- , ,f : 1: , xv-.147 -LM 'cz',.-.cm-1-.f... , - - . ',-.4-y . :,.. 0 M.. X!. 1'f:i ' I' ' 'k ,QA V ... 'ye i+f'fQZ '- ' :M-Jaw? -VYY 1 .x ' ' rf ,' ' 'as .- si ff,f:x21ffm.-5T sf-12-' ' f - . f . ' . V. '15 . , . C 6 get ,.A:..., .M ,M .Nl - ...JM J 'f ' , N .Q ' M. .1-'V' A F. w r fy. K . w 1 1 'nw 1 . .132 ,X l 'A 'il . 'Ki-..,,,, Glo ster, Captain April 5, 1907. nl-looray! the shells are here- down on the siding at Brooklyn! Come on fellowsln 1 l'low quickly did the Washington '53 v fellows gather to get a first peep at the 2 new racers. And how gingerly and with what 'glaclness did they pick up ZLWV the fragile shells,-one the Henley rec- ord holder,-from their cratings and 'fi Q carry them to the old shell house. When they gently shoved the boats A into the waters of Lake Washington Kirby, Capt.-elect an epoch of success in rowing was Hoated for the U. of W. With cheers that echoed and reechoed and the West .ia rs, '13 if '.:':'AM-g..,4:l . 3- h gl' ,f -V JJ F521 ,w April 20 I907 Ready all Stroke' and the l-lenley record Park for the bay and for San Francisco ln it was Washington s first eight Captain Dick Glos- ter stroke' Dobs 0Brien seven' Bill Kirby six' H Paul arvis five' Hart Willis four' Bartlett Love- joy three' George Sadler two' Doak Lowry bow' and Walter Dunbar coxswain. Willingly was the shell carried the long way from the park to the,S. S. blended and echoed again Washington took her place in the college navy of 01 J iffy I5 , fifl. holder started from the boat house for Madison -7: , 'Wi U 'Sj- , 2: - ' r r f ,., 59.2541 41 V , a is as , , A , 13 l I l , U Y , , 5 19,4 J 9 1 1 r as 4 3 1 9 , Y , lol , .11 ff 5 f Conibear, Coach City of Puebla, and glorious was the demonstra- tion at the wharf when the Puebla cast off. 120 1 ' Q., f' T, fam www, is I 4 fi , 01 If V ,M me ffji 49' r V 14, 1 4 'ff -43 59' 0' Brien Y fit. 45:1 .5- KAW .1-.zfmegz rf : . . , Qs. g l I fn,- ' ff 4- -- wg' EHLEEE-5 - l Jarvis Saturday, April 27, l907. At eleven a T-bone steak. At two o'clock Wash- ington squared off from the Frisco Yacht Club boat house and headed for the start. The Stanford crew followed in fifteen minutes and the California eight finally started thirty minutes later. Not rowing along the lee shore where the water was quiet, Cali- fornia swamped and delayed the race an hour longer while she righted herself. The start was bad, the cannon booming while Washington was backing and while Stanford was in the act of squaring around. California got off ahead but Washington and Stanford soon passed and even- tually left her lengths behind. Thus they racedg Washington and Stanford fighting in a choppy sea for first place and the line. With her boat nearly full of water Washington was distressed for an instant and Stanford gained a half length. Swinging together again however, Wash- ington soon regained the distance and began forging ahead. A shout and the California shell swamped. Still straining, Washington and Stanford pulled on. Another instant and Stanford quit rowing with her shell settling below the Water. A short second more and Washington met the same fate although she did not stop rowing until she was several lengths ahead and within a short half mile of the finish. The Washington crew was taken on board the Puebla in midstreamg their shell was slung to the upper declcg and the trip back to the university was begun. Although victory was not won, yet the Wash- 121 K x U ss 5 'I M Willis mm 3. 2 z- lil, ' ff' , , 57 is f fb' 1 t' EQ? w w, ' 2 Lovejoy ington boys felt that success would eventually be theirs. 'Stanford, on the Monday following, easily defeated the University of California over the same course and earned a trip north to row for the cham- pionship against Washington. Saturday, June l, l907. The day of the Great-Race, Nature was kind and the lake was slightly rippled by a faint breeze from the west which gently fanned the colors and pen- nants displayed by thousands of people who waited for the boom of the cannon and the race. Along the shore of Lake Washington from the start to the finish, and at every vantage point back on the hills, were crowds of people drawn from business, professional, and school life, to see this first great race for cham- pionship honors on the Pacific. Lake steamers, beau- tifully decorated and crowded to the rails with those lucky enough to secure passage were at the start to follow the oarsmen in their struggle. From Laurel- hui-st Point to the finish, the hill was one mass of blazing color and streaming pennants, while beneath, afloat, were hundreds of canoes and other small craft loaded with friends and supporters of both Stanford and Washington. Both crews felt fineg each looked for victory. A few minutes after twelve the Waiting throng heard a boom and the race was on. Sixteen oars caught the water at the same instant but Washington with 122 1+ Q V 1 if f p r l f p F , ,v w 'F v .1 Sadler ,iv ' AJ, . 1: E V Nngpfff' ,, 4 2:-' fag? v Lowry her short quick stroke at the start secured a lead of nearly a length which Stanford was powerless to overcome. After the start both crews settled down to a steady stroke Washington pulling a thirty-four and Stanford a thirty-eight. Stanford 'attempted sev- eral times to shorten the gradually widening gap which showed between the two boats but her spurts availed her nothing and Washington continually in- creased her lead. At the finish both eights gave a grand exhibition but Washington was master and amid shrieks of whistles and yells and cheers in one mad wild burst of enthusiasm HSec.,, McLean threw up his hand across the line ahead, and Washington was Champion of the Pacific. At assembly last winter a speaker remarked, Washington will never become the Cornell of the Pacific-Cornell will be the Washington of the At- lantic. The advantages are yours, Washingtong your navy will be gradually increasedg your crews will ever become greaterg and as your traditions of row- ing become fixed let them be built upon this cham- pionship of the Pacific which you now hold. And in the not distant future may your navy carry the broom of the American Championship at its mast- headf' ,fl 1 MPN: it.. 'Malia tif' .,,,,f.., .2 . if gi K X 5 . S R px it ' , I v l 6 iff. V 13: l' v Dunbar .,-f Wx, Ls - ig Z' 'Q AAA- MGL 88.11. The rowing prospects seem ever bright. Of the old crew all but Capt. Gloster and Geo. Sadler are out for daily practice. Homer Kirby is captain and with only two vacant seats behind him to be filled, and with Conibear as coach, he should have no clifhculty in stroking his crew to victory. Karr, O'Neal, Damus and ,Alton Cooper, from the strong second crew, are also in training and Washington will find them all invaluable and competent to uphold her honor. Efforts are being made to bring about a triangular race at San Francisco, with a return race on Lake Washington, and a strong possibility is present that Wisconsin will afford us a chance to compete against them. An intercollegiate race for the Freshmen may be held on Lake Washington, and with the Hrst year men rowing in better form now than the 'Varsity did at this time last year, things look rosy for Washington. Besides her two 'Varsity and two Freshmen eights, Washington has four Co-ed crews that row together every day, good weather or bad. The women train very faithfully and on Junior Day they will have a chance to compete in class races. Ari . P Q . ' 124 I I 4 i E 1 I LOGI A-'LSI I:'lINI1I. 'EJV'LI EIHI. -I0 6021111 EHII. 'xv X . HQ.:., ,'q 4..'i..?- V I V. in -W -.mm -.Z 7.. fzi akiis' m,,,.,N, N Y i 5? 3 A X -,apr , , f , ' 1.51 ,Agn , I L iq v :4 ' 1 'hvs X ,, C, ,' W 'F vu w A sig, I c I r ' 5 ,, Jw 27. R 'nr- ,I .N 5, 1 f 4 '-'z ...V 1 f ' HI il' Q 1 . A x .I , A ts ' A ... 1 W - 1 W4 2 A ' 3 1' . f v cpu- pu af' 'x JW .aww . i' l l .s L, ' s x I 4' ' 5 u x. If ,N is 4 3 I w I. 4 ,- IN U 1 ,S K, r I l,... X giibgi Y 'z 4 n -.ill 'lH+.:iA V lv af... I. J. if, ,, 4 2 a 1 X I 3 fs ,f .gm 'mi 3 s ' 1452! sf 5 ' , 'Q ' Q filifi ' wg ' .y. . Q4 W ' il 1 - ,H I, xvll J .V JIQJIKH 4- ' N 11 4 Ei: Z . 44, if 4 -1- 1 , 11,1 s . JM, 'fHZC5'5,: .-' . v it gryf H ,X-, 'Q QI - .n-1.4.-. - f 4? fm' I-' ,.,. 5 A ' p f , An '- 51 A in Triangular Dehate Af Seattle, March 27, 1908. University of Oregon vs. University of Washington WASHINGTGN OREGON fAffirmativeD ' fNegativeJ T. E.. Latimer - - Earl Kilpatrick Leo Jones - Thomas R. Townsend A. M. l-larris - - - - B. L Whealdon QUESTION. Resolved, That the present laws relating to Chinese should be extended to Japanese immigrants. Unanimous decision for the Affirmative. 129 immigrants Triangular Debate' At Moscow, March 27, 1908. University of Washington vs. University of Idaho. IDAHO WASHINGTON CAffirmativeJ fNegativeD Guy I-lolmon - - Wylie Hemphill W. K. Civin Kenneth P. Durham Fred Lukens Rex Roudebush QUESTION. Resolved, That the present laws relating to Chinese immigrants should be extended to Japanese immigrants. i Unanimous decision for the Affirmative. 130 At seams, April 17, 1908. University of Washington vs. University of California. CALIFORNIA ' WASHINGTON fAffirmativeD ' fNegativeJ W. H. Pillsbury - - - , - - Victor Zednick Stuart O'lVlelveney - - - - - Herman Allen A QUESTION Resolved, That the labor unions are justified in insisting through all lawful means, on the closed shop. Unanimous clecision for the negative. Inter-State Oratorical Contest At Eugene, June 20, l907. University of Oregon University of Washington University of lclaho Won by john Erickson of Wash- ington. Subject: The Power of the Pressf JOHN ERIGKSON. 131 n l Stevens Debating Urganizeol 1898. OFFICERS. First Semester. Second Semester. Roy Ruclio - President - - T. E. Latimer W. E. Burleson - Vice-President - - Fred Angevine W. Herbert Harris - Secretary-Treasurer - Wm. C. Bates Dave Staeger Sergeant-at-Arms - Roy Rudio ROLL OF MEMBERS Albers Anderson, A. G. Anderson, A. N. Anclerson, C. W Angevine Bates Brown Burleson Burnett Campbell Casey Deering C-arretson Gruber Harris, A. M. Harris, W. H. Hartson I-lashiguehi Hemphill Hurwitz Keith Jones Latimer M atthews Mustard 4 Palmer Rice Rouclebush Ruclio Smith Stahl Summersett Y Spurck Stone Tanner 133 a A I Badger Debating First Semester. W B Rasmusen H L Gillette G C Adair - C G Raymond - Organized l 900. OFFICERS. Second Semester - President - - Herman Allen Vice-President C. A. Norton Secretary - - C. P King - Treasurer J. W. Pratei ROLL OF MEMBERS Adair, Ci. C. Allen, H Barto, A. Black, L. L. Chamberlain, Cook, A. A. P. R. Crismas, R. M. Edwards, G. R. Edwards, G. D. Floyd, C. D. Gillette, H. L. Goddard, A. H. Harris, Ci. K. Hoove1', Cr. E.. Johnstone, W. Jones, H. L. Karrer, E.. L. 135 Kerr, W. Z. Knapp, R. R. King, C. P. Lind, A. McCallum, D. Norton, C. A. Owens, H. Pope, A. S. Prater, W. Rasmusen, W. B. Raymond, C. C-. Rembert, W. R. Stanton, E. A. Stoll, W. W. Sweet, W. D. Thorn, C. R. Totten, P. r I Athena Debating Club First Semester. Pearl Bennett - Nellie Ames - Mabel McMurry Eunice Engelancl Organized l 902. OFFICERS. Second Semester President - - - Pearl Bennett Vice-President - - Mabel McMurry Secretary-Treasurer Mary Alvo d - Reporter - , ' - Eunice Engelancl ROLL OF MEMBERS Mary Alvorcl Rose Adams Nellie Ames Pearl Bennett Blanch Brace Dora Campbell Myrtle Croonquist Carrie Cowgill Charlotte Dootson Barbara Drum Helga Erickson Eunice Engeland Emilie Fuller WAN Anna Fallis Rose Grout Cora Hall Flora Hartman Nelda Yeager Charlotte Lum Mabel McMurry Margaret O'Meara Ma?y Quigley Irene Taylor Inez Sheldon Louisa Wagoner Icla. K. Greenlee -Courtesy of j. A. McCormick 'UP THE NORTH SHORE. rganizatwns I J, A-:X i X Mui i I .K QX ff X C? , W ' X 1, f 4 5 1' I' ' '-il W ! - x 6? X. ' QW 5 B o oarcl of Control N + President - Thomas Askren Vice-President - Arthur S. Pope Secretary - M. Pearl Bennett FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Dean A. R. Priest Dr. William B. Savery Prof. 'Milnor Roberts Graduate Representative ' Senior Representative junior Representatives Sophomore Representatives Alumni Representatives I L ,I 1 WAN Harlan Trumbull - George Starr . Hal Tibbals . Fred Tegtmeier . Leo Jones . Hart Willis . Edgar Wright . Loren D. Grimsteacl Richard W. l-luntoon Staff of the Pacific Wave Editor-in-Chief Business Manager News Editor Associate Editor Desk Editor Society Editor Reporters: A. I-I. Goddard Wedell F oss Gustav Stahl Joseph Totten Nelle Appleby - Ellen F. l-lowe Jud Pierce - W. E.. Burleson J. P.'BuWalcla - Arthur Cook Russell Parker Artie Brown Helen Graves Helen Tillman George K. Harris Semi-Weekly SECOND SEMESTER 143 Roy D. Ruclio Frank M. Fretwell, Verne Fitch, Kenneth Durham Leo Jones, Violet Dungan 'I0 - 'IO '09 - '09 'll - 'II 'I0 - 'IO - 'IO - '09 'Il - 'II 'll - '09 'll 1 I Staff of the Pacific wave Managing Editor Business Manager - Assistant Editor News Editor - Assistant News Editor Associates: Walter Dunbar George Spirk - Leo Jones - Abe Hurwitz - Reporters : Eunice Engelancl Roy Pinkerton Gertrude Walsh John Frater I - Grace Frieday Violet Dungan Gustav Stahl Pat Tammany J oe Estep - Semi-Weekly FIRST SEMESTER 144 J. W. Campbell, F. M. Fretwell, Kenneth Durham Roy D. Rudio, - Verne Fitch - '09 '08 - 'I0 '09 - '08 'I I - '08 'I0 - '09 '09 - '09 '09 - 'I I 9 ,1- S- Z' f f X I i 1 64, 5 . ,, N, ll 1 9' Xa' II' ' ,wil I I ' ffwy IW ,,: f my fx, VW , if g Q f QCII K I I X 2 I 1 Wfhhp NAI!!! ghlvi IN L 137,71 M 6' 0, if fl ny fl WNXX X , V .. ,x 4? f fm Www, , , , X . X -' M- ,., 7 Q' , ,U . , ..-, I : way 1 . J .. A-J ' 31 .:ss.- .gg e.. 'fin ' ' -I '-A , --- 257f5f?.-21'l. 1' '...: :S , ' J'-' A g55:1i5j::E5ll..E It .-:.- ..:v ,, , n ...I Y ,f1s,'5x.-11:1-:L-1 ', I '54. 2 f... P- - .h 5' 5-gs 7:i,:1'i5ia:fEfESE I . ' :: - ' V ns ssirz-:': , :::'1i-1-Q Iii' Ufzvvfffi' -r '. ' I ' :4 z- qmia .. ez?-f'fs-Fl' 522215 , 1 EM - -7f2,.1'f-:.-, . . . ..,, . . ,... 5555, lm x f rf' .. -:::: 's fe5.'f-.,1-4., . . . ,ff rffif, ,I f !f,f 49 'f-If,5:f?iL1I:l:!.f 1171- - :q?,,f3 l M .--3, f f u':,:s:5:!i5fff4gf '-1.1 -'sm-:,lJn sf- -,Um ., ,K .aaiZa:E:!5g,5?, Nyfllr.. If V - 1, J? 5 X, W, ,aff ,af Wei ,-:5:1: ' , 5 j, ff yy Wo, 4251-1'i25' 1, 5' - ' ,, , f- W ' df, WY' .'-- 1- U . ' , 1-1 . f .'- ff f ' l 1 ' - n. g .,, .rpg . H-fo? 1 lulxxl X35 -1' ?7- ', -'lf --'j ' , v xx .VV fl 'i. 14 Q fb, ,gfwllm -x .I K . Xim- if W- 9, , ,if ,,, I ,ul ,IA fu- xx mm, ,f, 41.7 .gf,, :' - . ,fx x,, . , ,hind ',..,.. ,.,. , M , , . fl ' Wu. 'xi' 5 ' 4' I h M Mx' H . ' ' - - -'- h l ' -EQ?-f- 'ff' .f wr fp x I Q .' ff! tm LA , . ..-iq. , , . ., . ,. ,r - , V W 6 145 1909 TYEE Editorein-Chief - - - Leo Cu. Titus Business Manager - ---- Paul D. Mackie Assistant Editors - - Roy D. Rudio, Kenneth P. Durham Assistant Business Manager Arthur A. Cook DEPARTMENTS ARTS Olaf E. l-l. Caskin. ATHLETICS Kenneth P. Durham Walter C. Dunbar ORGANIZATIONS Roy D. Ruclio Prudence Wyman FACULTY Patrick M. Tammany Helen Tillman DEBATE AND ORATORY Victor Zednick. SOCIETY Violet W. Dungan. STINGS Gustav R. Stahl Charles Roe Shirley Parker . HONORS Beulah Smith Raymond Hawes Elizabeth Macleay Gordon Burke LITERARY Charles Roe A CLASS PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER J. E.. Ralston. 147 W mf 7V A I aesiss a ff I U I E-I lV . ADVISORY BOARD R. H. THOMPSON ----- Chairman H. R. KING - - - Treasurer W. E. PARKER - ---- Secreiary W. H. LEWIS CORWIN S. SHANK DR. A. R. BENHAM GEORGE A. COLMAN PROF. DAVID THOMSON DEAN MILNOR ROBERTS CABINET OFFICERS J. WYLIE HEMPHILL ---- - Presidenl WILLIAM cook: 1 - VfCe-Pfe5fdenf D. C. ADAMS - Secretary W. E. PARKER - - - Treasurer C. IVIACKEY ROOD - - General Secreiary b CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES M. M. OODMAN - - ' - - Membership C. M. ROOD - - Employment and Bible Study WILL COOK - - - - - Meetings ERIC THERKELSEN - - Missionary CARL NORRIS - - - Finance JAY WHITFIELD - - Social 149 N E lo , I f U fi: K U T iw A f .A 1 ,ik , S 'Q b I , QQ L!! Q12 E2 i 4J El 25,2 we f , H I 7 E I fy I fy - 1 XA!-J Q - Q WJM J , CABINET OFFICERS . I EVELYN WAY - ----- - President M. PEARL BENNETT - - - Vice-President ROSEMARY GEORC-ESON - Secretary JUNIA MARLOWE - - - Treasurer CI-IAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES CARRIE CONNERS - A - Devotional ALICE PAYNE - - Social C-ENEVIEVE WAITE - - Bible .Study CARRIE COWGILL - - Intercollegiate HELEN RENARD ----- - Employment ADVISORY BOARD MRS. HENRY LANDES MISS I-IORTON MRS. PIERRE J. FREIN MRS. F. M. PADELFORD MRS. M. I-I. MOORE MRS. F. W. MEISNEST ' MRS. A. COE A ll lf 151 Q W mi? W W WF W NYG W SIP W W -13? W AYP Wlsmemgs Hoeanguue JY v? IVIAUDE STEAD - - President MARIAN HOLCOMB - - Vice-Presideni HELEN RENARD - - Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE VIOLET DUNCAN LUCILE ANNIS MAY CHAMBERS QQQQQQQQQ QQQQ 153 'M fP- fx fs Ku- 4, C5 67 I 0 Hiiirmegrarry 'W V5 CENTRALIA CI-IEHALIS MONTESANO ABERDEEN TACOMA - SEATTLE - - Mendey, -D6CCmbCY 9th . Tuesday, December meh - - Weelneeeley, December Ilth Thursday, December 12th Friday, December 13th Saturday, December 14th 155 D565 Cfub ...T. ' 'f . 2 D K . .I S f l . , -.........J ' ti eq Li H-Qui m J? FIRST TENORS Fred H. Sutton Don V. Trueblood Arthur S. Pope Edwin C. Furbush SECOND TENORS W'alter C. Dunbar Alex. Cxrant Jackson Russell Parker F. Claucle Arnolcl Clyde W. Marsh BARITONES Charles C. Roe Stewart E. Perry J. Hart Willis George W. Nfohr Arthur B. Comfort SECOND BASSES Roy E. Cox Walter' Van Dame Elclin V. Lynn Brous. C. Beck 157 FX IX-gm 7 Mx? fgh C- X l'.'I 5 ,Jn P3 A ' 'b 'x fi-N, Htirmgmrfy i f SNOI-IOMISI-I EVERETT SEATTLE - TACOMA - BRILMERTON Thursday, J anua ry 9dr Friday, Jarrrrary lorh Saturday, January mfr Tlrrrraday, Jarrrrary 16th Friday, January 17dr Girllsg Gllee Qllulby Sopranos- M ezzo-Sopranos- Therese Preston Mabel Shuey Lind Trueblood Dorothy Dean Myrtle Jones l-lilda Gumbert Violet Dungan Zella Steele Edna Stanford l'lClCI1 Renard Rossae Schwartz Rose Adams lst Altos- . Znd Altos- Anna Ray Jones Gertrude S. Osburn Nellie Mae Dunlap Verres Morton McKnight Nellie M. Nelson Mary Grimm Madge Hartman Pauline Shirley Elizabeth Searle Clara B. Hunt ORCHESTRA l-lelen Tillman and Nora Crow, Violins. lclelle Patterson, Piano lox'- . ,A . S C -' 'A ' gat- 161 WB, 9 Qrrelhiesiim Nora Crow Carl M. Burdick Helen Tillman Harold Rogers SECOND VIOLINS Ray Tierney Elizabeth Mathew Mackie Roofl Lillian Russell VIOLA C. W. Anderson CELLO W Eva Allen BASS O. Mattson CLARINET E. C. Waddington CORNET J. Hart Willis Fred Crollard TROMBONE Lemuel Crim I. St. John PIANO Dorothy Andrews 163 2 l . dll , 1 - A Xi F139 f 42 l fa A :Ill 4A1. fl 'Ill , ffl' ff '-ff NVQ Band Frecl Crollarcl - COH1'-if lVl. l-l. Thorpe COYIICY Glen Cornwall - COYHCY l-lart Willis - Cornet E. C. Waddington Clarinet Arthur Dean - Clafillef Leon Tupper Alto Arthur Davis - Alto Frecl Angevine - l Alffi Frank Umbarger Baritone James l. St. John - T1'Omb0f1C Lemuel Crim Trombone Roy E, COX - - Trombone Dolph E. Olds Bb B658 Walter Thomas Tuba Alex. G. Jackson - Tuba l-I. E. Seheble - Drum Bert I-lansen - - Drum 165 l Mandolin Qloilo r Fred !Xngewne Albert Rockwood Tony Caks - Roy E.. Cox - Carl M. Burdick William Franklin Archie Truesdell P.Cl Snudi - i ri Qp., oO 167 Mandolin Mandolin Mandolin Mandolin Mandolin Guitar - Guitar Director A if L7 in glfw f M55 H W V: ' Am h- 7 ,:Z ' X ,ffff , ,n vggiv gi 41 df: ,, o H -- -R H' .f A f ,' ', .1 , ri' ' ff ' - ,,,,-g - f -fa y A ff 1 e 19 4 ' , -155 'f ' 4 2? -' ' ' -' wfqa' a' 1 W' V f f f H1 I ff ill igjl : mf. 1- , , Eg, 15 ,. x ,l' L5-41:-11.3 - if , -L .I ,M Q43 ' . ,, , 5 A- N ' Afifnf .f-I: Ju 1 1141 .v1.. a.m..-lugs.. . . .. . . d 1. , Gemmmm flillnulb I fDeutscher Vereinj O g ' d 1904. WALTER LOEWE - P J t ADOLPH SCHMIDTKE S 15 y RALPH MONTGOMERY T QHnnEwnQsf1'1Igv Gllvess Qilluulls C0rganized, February, 1908.5 A J. E. ADDISON BERT I-IANSEN GROVER C. ADAIR n - Pdf - VPdt - S tyT 16 Toliti Club 4 XZ XX: .7 If li I ' X. 2-4 ix l xx' W il' -R - ..-f 4 'S F' 4'Fm-4 P WX- ROY D. RUDIO - - President PEARL BENNETT - Secretary A PROGRAM COMMITTEE EUNICE ENGELAND LEO JONES HOWARD L. C-ILLETTE H 1 mathematics Klub ETHEL EVERETT - - President FRANCES SANBORN ------- Secretary 1 This club was organized in March, 1908, for the purpose of furthering the study of mathematics up to Calculus. The club meets on the second Wednesday of each months. It has twenty members. 169 S enemy ms S I-IARLAN TRUIVIBULL - - METTA MQDANIELS - ' - FRED ASHTON - ----- - PROGRAM COMMITTEE DR. I. W. BRANDEL DR. R. I-IARLAN L. TRUMBULL Qi?- Pharmaccuiical Klub JOHN MCCAUGHAN - - - MAUD SWEET - - - THOMAS A. YOUNG - - T 170 President - Secreiary Treasurer ROSE T V 1 President - Secretary Treasurer iv e to -rs -if cr- V- S52-'i gQ ,,w 6 QiQk.,.,,-dl-.- L.-11-Avqynv R. L. O'BRIE.N - NED PUGSLEY H. R. FARLEY ELDIN V. LYNN pl Gem Glu - - - - President - Vice President - Secretary Treasurer This club was organized in the fall of 1907 for the purpose of promoting the canoeing interests of the students. The club has about thirty members. l il Tennis Glu BERT A. HANSEN - President ADAIR REMBERT - Secretary EARL MALLORY - Treasurer The purpose of the University Ten- nis Club is to promote interest in- tennis among the men of the University ancl also to promote Inter-Collegiate Tennis Tournaments among the colleges in the Northwest. The club membership is twenty-eight. i 171 XBIELCK IUSEEGJSS em V wif - LM ' i l f A '?'i . ' Q1'f' ff if 4-91:31.5 7 ,.,. -f::,v , -4,,.,- '- '..1 -,-:-. E J. VERNON METCALFE - -T President LELA MARTIN - - - Vice President PAT TAMMANY - - Secretary SHIRLEY PARKER - - Treasurer L I Phil0SODl7iCill Zlllb Organized l 908 G. C. ADAIR - - - - - President GLEN HOOVER - - Vice President WM. PRATER - -A - Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. T. BELL GLEN HOOVER ' ROY CRISMAS The purpose of the Philosophical Club is to conduct a systematic inves- tigation of broad philosophical subjects. Any man in the faculty or student body is eligible to membership who proves himself able and willing to do the work required. 172 nv Q mn . sm MD A H D I -- -Q lg O O Q OK JK . 9 1 Afowff LEO TITUS ........ President WELLINGTON MOXLEY - - - - secfeiafy This club was organized in the fall of l907. Its objects are largely social. It meets once a month. Membership in 'the club is limited to those students who live or have lived in the State of Montana. T . Zbelanl Eounw Zlub FRED SUTTON - Q - President MARGARET c. MURRAY - Vice President WALTER THOMAS - - - - - - Secrelary The Chelan County Club of the University of Washington was organ- ized in the fall of l907. Its membership now numbers twenty-six students. The main objects of the club are to maintain an acquaintance among the Chelan County students in the University and to promote the interests of the University throughout the county. The club meets regularly once a week. Aside from the social features of the club the organization has been instrumental in establishing a scholarship of 115200 in the University of Wash- ington, to be given to the most deserving student in the graduating class of the Wenatchee l-ligh School, based upon class standing and participation in student activities. This scholarship is to be known as The Big Red Apple Scholarship. 173 J A 1 A A ' v f.-4 ' 'ff-':Q ,n ---- -f x ,F A f-Kf 'if'-5 ' X5T.--- X 'Q 1.01,-, I ' ' 'Q U- Y 9' 9- . -' mea 51 PHILIP ALBAN - - - - President CORN DATTA KUME - - Vice President HAROLD GODDARD - Secretary LEW KAY - - - ---- Treasurer The International Club was organized in March, 1908, for the purpose of bringing into closer touch the students of various nationalities, that thus might be removed the many erroneous ideas they hold of one another. It has another and nobler aim, too, that of taking part in what is now becoming a world-wide movement among colleges for the furthering of peace. All foreign born students in the University are eligible. Native born Americans may be admitted to the number of one-third of the foreigners. l t l I Taeotmrua QUT!! to BERT A. HANSEN - - President GORDON BURKE - - Vice President PAY EASTERDAY - - Treasurer ELDIN V. LYNN - ------ Secretary The Tacoma Club was organized in the fall of I907 for the double purpose of boosting the University in Tacoma and looking after Tacoma's interests in the University. Its membership is limited to students from Tacoma and now amounts to fifty-one. 174 , . .,, ' Q Q ff 0 f ' - ww -A ' Wy- fffp-ff . ' ' f' - L .I -Ilulnlfs ,Qagfjfyiyi M, 0 , 'W' 'm v uf 2 ' A ff -'f, f f z MzsfQ,f W ff 1 'V' 7 f ,ff ' 42 in 715531. Y X - . V I M IMXIXQGW ff . - f ff 'r I ':x f s 7 f -I I r , ff Y: flyh I' X' J sg? Z ?,.,.. Z1-tx! D I, Q: , 1,73 ,A ll! if I ' lr -45' f f f I , f,-- X fri' ' r 1... '-' 1 53, - A M' y ' 24 +1 f 'Y ., J 'Q 'I 'ni 'x E I 'M Q :QR f' 'F' -V -al f '- Zeng- 2 ,Q isif ' - ' TJ' , as N5 X -4 tgzrg :Q , -. 4 X i,-rf, R , I I ,lm ,, I Sigma Nu I O Sigma Nur Gamma Chi Chapter, Chartered May, I896. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edmond S. Meany FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Mackie A. Rood, Y. M. C. A. Secretary 1908 N. 1... Wimmler Glen R. Metzker 1909 Roscoe W. Bell Gilbert I... Duffy Hiram W. Camp John P. Howe George McDonald Walter Wells' 1910 Ed Brown George R. McPhee Earl Brown Ralph McDonald Roy Brown Robert McDonald G. C. Cookerly Herbert Newland A J. H. Frew David E.. Rae George Wheeler Lew D. Williams Edwin W. Gruber H 191 1 Roy L. Greene William l... Hill C. S. Harper L. Lambuth Huber R. Grimm Arthur T. Marioi Fred Wald 179 Sigma Null Fraternity ROLL OF CHAPTERS Pi-Lehigh University. Beta Rho-University of Pennsyl- vania. Beta Sigma-University of Vermont Gamma Delta-Stevens Institute. Gamma Epsilon-LaFayette College. Gamma Theta-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. Beta Beta-De Pauw University. Beta Nu-University of Ohio. Beta Zeta-Purdue University. Beta Eta--University of Indiana. Beta Iota-Mt. Union College. Beta Upsilon-Rose Polytechnic Gamma Pi-University of West Vir- ginia.. Beta Tau-A. 8: M. College, North Carolina. Delta Alpha-Case School of Science. Gamma Beta-Northwestern Uni- versity. Gamma Gamma-Albion College. Gamma Lambda-University of Wis- consin. Gamma Mu-University of Illinois. Gamma Nu-University of Michigan Gamma Rho-University of Chicago Delta Theta-Lombard University. Beta Mu-Iowa State University. Gamma Sigma-Iowa State College. Gamma Tau-University of Minne- sota. Nu-Kansas University. Rho-Missouri University. Beta Xi-William Jewell College. Gamma Xi--Missouri School of Mines Gamma Omicron-Washington Uni- sity, St. Louis. Upsilon-University of Texas. Phi--University of Louisiana. Beta Phi-Tulane University. Gamma Upsilon-University of Ar- kansas. Gamma Eta-Colorado School of Mines. Gamma Kappa-University of Colo- 1-ado. Gamma Chi-University of Vilashing- ton. A 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. Lambda-Wasliington and Lee Uni versity. Psi-University of North Carolina. Delta Beta-Darthmouth. Hi-Rickety-Whoopty doo! I What's the Matter with Sigma Nu? Hullabaloo, terragaboog Ausgezeichnet, Sigma Nu. Colors, Black, White and Gold F lower, White Rose Publication, The Delta EDM Gamma Hbellrlan -.-WV. . nr -Y. .,..l Wk N ,..,., ., QM... ,, , ,, ,rn F , I H9115 Ginunnnnan Delta Sigma Tau Chapter, Chartered July 31, 1900 FRATRES IN FACULTATE john T. Condon Maynard Lee Daggy FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE Coral Blaine White 1909 Richard T. Everett l-lenry Curtis Tibbals Walton F. Mackey , John F. Cooper 1910 George l-l. Wayland William Z. Kerr Frank Philip Judson T. Pierce Arthur Lavell F rank Coyle Ernest F. Wells 191 1 Duncan McRae Charles M. Cromwell Cornelius Mcflillicuddy Charles Ernest Ruppe Dwight l-lartman Carl Livingston Harold Stewart '1 83 IPM Gamma lllellta Founded at Washington and Lee College, 1848. University of Maine Ohio Wesleyan University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Indiana University Worcester Polytechnic Institute 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 and Jefferson College Allegheny College Wooster University Adelbert University Denison University Ohio State University De Pauw University Purdue University Wittenberg College Hanover College Wabash College Bethel College Knox College William Jewel College University of Tennessee University of Alabama University of Texas Illinois Wesleyan University University Illinois University Michigan University Wisconsin University Minnesota University Chicago University Missouri University Kansas University Nebraska University California University W ashington Leland Stanford, Jr., University Iowa State College 184 llbbi Eelta Cbeta A I bl Betta Ebeta Washington Alpha Chapter, Chartered 1900. FRATRES IN 'FACULTATE Arthur Ragan Priest FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE, Frank M. Allyn Howard 1... Gillette William B. Rasmusen Harry Isbell Paul D. Mackie lgrecl Tegtmeier 1908 1909 Cyril Costello Adair Rembert Harry R. Farley Edwin Dalby Chester G. Wells W. Oscar Carlisle Kenneth Durham 1910 Arthur E.. Hammarlancl Frank A. Plum Roger E. Bragclon David A. McKinley Walter Johnstone 191 1 Thomas Miller, Josiah M. Estep George Mohr Louis M. Diether Bert 1... Sivyer 187 Nelson T, Hartson Victor I-I. Roth 1-lerhert Sieler Lawrence Drake Edwin 1... Campbell bi alta beta Founded Miami University, i848 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Quebec Alpha-McGill University. Ontario Alpha-Toronto University. Maine Alpha-Colby College. New Hampshire Alpha-Dartmouth College. Vermont Alpha-University of Ver- mont. Massachusetts Alplia-Williaiiis Col- ege. Massachusetts Beta-Amherst. Rhode Island Alpha-Brown Univer- sity. New York Alpha-Cornell University. New York Beta-Union University. New York Delta-Columbia Univer- sity. New York Epsilon-Syracuse Univer- sity. Pennsylvania Alpha-Lafayette Col- lege. Pennsylvania Beta -- Pennsylvania College. Pennsylvania Gamnia-Wasliingtoii and Jefferson College. Pennsylvania Delta-Allegheny Col- lege. Pennsylvania Epsilon-Dickinson Col- lege. Pennsylvania Zeta-University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Eta-Lehigh Univer- sity. Pennsylvania Theta-Pennsylvania State College. Virginia Beta-University of Vir- ginia. Virginia Gamma-Randolph-lvlacon College. Virginia Zeta-IVashington and Lee University. North Carolina Beta--University of Ohio Theta-University of Cincinnati. Michigan Alpha-University of Mich- igan. Indiana Alpha-Indiana University. Indiana Beta-XVabash College. Indiana Gamma-Butler University. Indiana Delta-Franklin College. Indiana Epsilon-Hanover College. Indiana Zeta-De Pauw University. Indiana Theta-Purdue University. Illinois Alpha-Northwestern Univer- sity. Illinois Beta-University of Chicago. Illinois Delta-Knox College. Illinois Zeta-Lombard College. Illinois Eta-University of Illinois. Wisconsin Alpha-University of Wis- consin. Minnesota Alpha-University of Min- nesota. Iowa Alpha-Iowa Wesleyan Univer- sity. Iowa Beta-University of Iowa. Missouri Alpha-University of Mis- souri. Missouri Beta-Westminster College. Missouri Ganiina-Washington Uni- versity. Kansas Alpha-University of Kansas. Nebraska Alpha-University of Ne- braska. Colorado Alpha-University of Colo- rado. 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 Technology. 7 Alabama Alpha-University of Ala- North Carolina. . bama. - Kentucky Alpha Delta-Central Uni- Alabama Beta-Alabama Polytechnic versity. Institute. 1 Kentucky Epsilon-Kentucky State Mississippi Alpha-University of College. Mississippi. . ' Tennessee Alpha-Vanderbilt Univer- Louisiana Alpha-Tulane University. sity. Texas Beta-University of Texas. F Tennessee Beta-University of the Texas Garnnia-Southwestern Uni- South. versity. u Ohio Alpha-Miami University. California Alpha-University of Cali- Ohio Beta-Ohio Ylfesleyan Univer- fornia. sity. California Beta-Leland Stanford, Jr. Ohio Gamma-Ohio University. University. I Ohio Zeta-Ohio State University. Wasl1ing'ton Alpha-University of Ohio Eta-Case School of Applied VVashington. Science. YELL Rah! Rah! Rah! ww Phi-Kei-a, Phi Delta Theta, Rah! Rah! Rah! Colors, Azure and Argent Flower, White Carnation Publication, The Scroll eta Tmta Pi Betta Theta Pi Beta Omega Chapter, Chartered 1901 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. Allen Smith Eclwarcl O. Sisson Joel Marcus Johansen FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES Delos Needham Enoch W. Bagshaw Arthur T. Karr Eugene A. White John W. Campbell George G. Reser 1908 l909 G6OI'gC MCDOHald Chas. C. Roe Abraham A. Tremper J. Hart Willis Broussais C. Beck C. Claire Bowman l-lugh Bowman l-larolcl Parks Ralph Foster I 91 0 l 91 l Ralph Whalie I 191 Percy Dearle Arthur Steacl Fred Sharlcey Francis E. Carr David A. Staeger Rufus Lindsay Gordon Burke Harold M. Sheerer Roy D. Rudio Augustus H. Packard John A. Frater Harry Thompson Alforcl Wo1'thington Dean Ballard Beta Theta H251 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. Lambda Kappa-Case School of Ap- plied Science. Epsilon-Central University. Beta Tau-University of Colorado. Lambda 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. Alpha Beta-University of Iowa. Alpha Epsilon-Iowa Wesleyan. 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 Maine. Alpha-Miami University. Lambda-University of lvlichigan. Beta Pi-University of Minnesota. Alpha Tau-University of Nebraska. Eta Beta-University of North Caro- lina. Rho-Northwestern University. Beta Kappa-Ohio University. Theta Delta-Ohio State University. Theta-Ohio YVesleyan University. Phi-University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Upsilon-Pennsylvania. Beta Mu-Purdue University. Beta Gamma-Rutger's College. Beta Zeta-St. Lawrence University. Lambda Sigma-Stanford. Sigma-Stevens Institute of Tech- - nology. ' Beta Upsilon-Syracuse University. Theta Zeta-Toronto University. Beta Omicron-University of Texas. Nu-Union College. Beta Lambda-Vanderbilt University. Omicron-University of Virginia. Tau-Wabash College. Gamma-VVashington and Jefferson College. Beta Omega-Wasliington State Uni- versity. Alpha Iota-Vifashington University. Mu Epsilon-Wesleyfan University. Beta-YVestern Reserve University. Beta Psi-West Virginia University. Alpha DeltaQVVestminster College. Alpha Gamma-Wliittenloerg College. Alpha Pi-Wisconsin. Alpha Lambda-Vifooster University. Phi Chi-Yale, A X Gamma Phi-University of Oklahoma. YELL Phi, Kai, Phi: Phi, Kai, Phig Wooglin, Wooglin, Beta Theta Pi. Colors, Blue and Pink P lower, Rose Publication, Beta Theta Pi Sigma C bi Q, fi'-' ' 25511552533 'i i ' Q H A, ,V V3 1' - V - 6 W. 5 . Yvv .,.. .9 Z V 4:'TfFGffl3IffsA5m::ef., . . ae 9557211-f.:,.. . xr ' ' '5:5Q'f'lJnfEI5fbJ-,f 1. ,, 193 K Sngma Chx Clpeilon Gpeilon Chapter, Chartered 1903 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE l908. V Alton Cooper Frecl G. Wills William E. Moultry William Stone Tony F. Cales George l... Spirk i909 Shirley D. Parker 1910 Frecl Brower Paul B. Thompson T. Earl Green Everett N. Thompson 191 l Frecl R. Angevine Walter W. Shores 193 Sigma Chi Founclecl at Miami, IS55. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha-Miami University Beta-University of Yifooster. Gamma-Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon-George YVashington Univer- sity. Zeta-N7Vashing'ton and Lee Univer- sity. Eta-University 'of Mississippi. Theta-Pennsylvania College. Kappa-Bucknell University. Lambda-Indiana University. Mu-Denison University. Xi-De Pauw University. Oniicron-Dickinson College. Rho-Butler College. Phi-Lafayette College. Chihl-Ianover College. Psi-University of Virginia. Omega-Northwestern University. Alpha Alpha-Hobart College. Alpha Beta-University of California. Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Pi-Albion College. Rho-Lehigh University. Sigma-University of Minneso- ta. Upsilon-University of South- ern California. Phi-Cornell University. Chi-Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Psi-Vanderbilt University. Omega-Leland Stanford, Jr University. Beta. Gamma-Colorado College. Delta Delta-Purdue University. Zeta Zeta-Central University. Zeta Psi-University of Cincinnati. Eta Eta-Dartmouth College. Theta Theta-University of Michi- gan. Kappa Kappa-University of Illinois Lambda Lambda-Kentucky State Alpha Gamma-Ohio State Univer- gouege' I Sitv. Mu Mu-Wfest Virginia University. Alpha Epsilon-University of Ne- Nu Nu-Columbia University' braskal Xi Xi-University of the State of Alpha Zeta-Beloit College. Missouri' . U - Alpha Eta-State University of Omicron Omicron-University of Chi- . Iowa. Cago' Alpha Theta-Massachusetts Insti- Rho Rho-University of Mame- tute of Technology. Tau Tau-Yifashington University. Alpha Iota-Illinois Vifesleyan Uni- Upsilon Upsilon-University of versity. XVashington. Alplqa Lgtmbda-University of YVis Phi Phi-University of Pennsylvania. cousin. Psi Psi--Syracuse University. Alpha Nu-University of Texas. On1eg'2L OITIGSE-U1'1iV9I'SifY of A1'k'2U1' Alpha Xi-University of Kansas. sas. Alpha Omieron-Tulane University. Beta Delta-University of Montana. 'C YELL. Who-Who-Who Am I? lim a Loyal Sigma Chig I-loopla-I-loopla-l-loopla-Hi I Sig-Ma Chi. Colors, Blue and Gold Flower, White Rose Publication, Sigma Chi Quarterly r KAPPA SIGMA O x X 'X O 0 1 Kappa Sigma Beta Pei Chapter, Chartered 1903 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles Monroe Strong FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES A. R. Bowman A. B. Comfort A. B. Cunningham A. Kulzar Dwight Smalley 1908 Leo Teats Don Lutz Doak Lowry 1909 E.. F. l-lughes B. Elmo Reser Wm. G. Woodman H. E. Gooclner 1910 W. W. Meagher W. W, Mattson 191 1 W. B. Beebe A C. Blake George S. Rihl 199 1 Kappa Si gma Founded at University of Bologna, I-395. CHAPTER ROLL. Psi-University of Maine. Alpha Rho-Bowdoin College. Beta Kappa--New Hampshire Col- lege. Gamma Epsilon-Dartmouth College. Alpha Lambda-University of Ver- mont. Gamma Delta-Massachusetts State College. 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 College. Alpha Epsilon-University of Penn- sylvania. ' Alpha Phi-Bucknell University. Beta Iota-Lehigh University. Beta Pi-Dickinson College. Alpha Alpha-University of Mary- land, Alpha Eta-George IVashington Uni- versity. Zeta-University of Virginia. Eta-Randolph Macon College. Mu-XVashington Q Lee University. Nil-Williain 8.1 Mary College. Upsilon-I-Iainden Sydney College. Beta Beta-Richmond College. Delta-Davidson College. Eta Prime-Trinity College. Alpha Mu-University of North Caro- lina. Beta Upsilon-North Carolina M. and A. College. Alpha Nu-'Wofford College. Alpha Beta-Mercer University. Alpha Tau-Georgia School of Tech- nology. Beta Lambda+University of Georgia. Beta-University of Alabama. Beta Eta-Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute. Theta-Cumberland University. Kappa-Vanderbilt University. Lambda-University of Tennessee. Phi-Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- versity. Omega-University of the South. Alpha Theta-Southwestern Baptist University. Alpha Sigma-Ohio State University. Beta Phi-Case School of Applied Sciences. A Beta Delta-Wasliington and Jeffer- son College. Beta Nu-Kentucky State College. Alpha Zeta-University of Michigan. Chi-Purdue University. Alpha Pi-Wfabash College. Beta Theta-University of Indiana. Alpha Gamma-University of Illinois. Alpha Chi-Lake Forest University. Gamma Beta-University of Chicago. Beta Epsilon-University of YViscon- sin. Beta Mu-University of Michigan. Beta Rho-University of Iowa. Alphi Psi-University of Nebraska. Alpha Omega-Wfilliam Jewell Col- lege. Beta Gamma-Missouri State College. Beta Sigma-IVashington University. Beta Chi-Missouri School of Mines. Beta Tau-Baker University. Xi-University of Arkansas. Gamma Kappa-University of Okla- homa. Alpha Upsilon-Millsaps College. Gamma-Louisiana State University. Sigma-Tulane 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., Uni- versity. Beta Xi-University of California. Beta Psi-fllniversity of N7Vashington. Gamma Alpha-University of Ore- gon. Gamma Theta-University of Idaho. YELL. Rah! Rah! Rah! Crescent and Starg. Virelag Virela, Kappa Sigma. Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Flower, Lily of the Valley Publication, The Cacluceus Phi QM V E? Emi Qlhir Kappa Chapter, Chartered October 4, 1905 All FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles W. Johnson Irwin W. Brandel FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1908 A. Ruehle 1909 Arnold La Franz A William Woodman Richie l... Waugh C1910 Herbert W. Cooper li.. F. Cayo C. W. Cnehrke Clifford F. Cray Robert Hagey Jno. lVlcCaughan J. F. Clark Frank Crimp Clair Dunmore 1911 J. Lloyd Mclfechnie Albert Reed H. Carey l-l. T. Wannamaker Porter Whiteside Thomas Young L. V. Ellis Willis E.. Moore E.. l... Strandberg 203 P in ii Q lin ii Founded at University of Michigan, Nov. Z, 1883. Q . CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha-University of Michigan. Beta-eNorthwestern University, Gamma-New York College of Phar- inacy. Delta-University of l'Viseonsin. Eta-Massachusetts College of Phar macy. Iota-University of Maryland. Kappa-University of Vfashington. Lambda-University of Texas. Epsilon-Philadelphia. College of Mu-Maryland College of Pharmacy Pharmacy. Nu-University of Iowa. Zeta-University of California. University of Ohio. Tlietavliniversity of Minnesota. St. Louis University. YELL. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Phi! Chi! Phi! Chi! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Phi! Chi! Phi! Chi! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Phi! Chi! Phi! Chi!-Rah! ! ! Colors, Maroon 'and Old Gold F lowers, Dark Red Carnation Publication, Phi Chi Communicator. 204 Alph a mega ,A A 'TSG 'Mf,v,,, I , 4 V V A :X 4.3, -.u,:.l'2:f ' '- Q-Qin. ' - 75'5',.'-':'7fSf'5S:.- H- , gf- . - -1-rw s-af. f f f m ' ?::3: '5?1:s,. . ., 1 v. ' . ., ., . -4 ,.-5 ,,3.,.,a.,,-Q2 'V 2, , ,,r,52- Y, ,aff -Mm 1 ng sr 4 P ' . . ., ,Q 951:-x,f' N--257, , W , 13-fre ,J . ., A' 'fF' 1'f1' -am f . 5:-.wif gf?-v.:j:fQ:,A-U,-l :., 2 7:7 gg ,-Tru, 533, ,4 A ggfaj' 'A ' 'ii1ifi: 4 'I .. , V 1.-,5.-1,.,,v w ,n ,Q at . fl frgygg zZ541?fW 205 A Bllpba an TUQQB Zilaebington Gamma Phi, Chartered 1906 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE W. E. Parker 1 908 Lemuel P. Crim Guy L. Smith R. S. Brennesholtz U. F. lVlcCurcly Brent A. Linclsay 1909 W. R. Thomas F. M. Crollard Roy Scatchercl R. l-l. Rupp 1910 E.. R. Anderson S. S. Myers G. G. Lail A. McPhee Lewis Williams P. R. Boyles William Spurek, Jr. 191 1 W. G. Mathews J. C. Neece F. C. Arnold ' R. S. Rouclebush 207 G. Dunlap Russell Parker E. A. Wheeler Ellpba an mega Clfounded at Virginia Military Academy, 1865.3 CHAPTER ROLL. Tennessee University-Pi. University of the South CTenensseeJ University of Virginia-Delta. 'Trinity College CNorth Carolinaj-Xi Omega University of Georgia-Alpha Beta. University of North Carolina-Alpha Delta. Alabama Polytechnic Institute- Alpha Epsilon. Mercer University tGeorgiaD-Alpha Zeta. University of Pennsylvania-Tau. Emory College CGeorgiab Alpha Theta Muhlenburg College tPennsylvaniaJ -Alpha Iota. Columbia University-Alpha Lambda. Adrian Xflollege tMichiganJ-Alpha Mu Mt. Union College COhioJ-Alpha Nu. St. Lawrence University CNew York? -Alpha Omicron. ' Vfashington and Jefferson College CPennsylvaniaJ-Alpha Pi. Lehigh University CPennsylvaniaJ- Alpha Rho. Southwestern Presbyterian Univer- sity-Alpha Tau. Pennsylvania College-Alpha Upsilon. Nlfittenberg' College LOhi0b-Alpha Psi University of Florida-Alpha Omega. Simpson College Clowal-Beta Alpha. Southern University-Beta Beta. University of Alabama-Beta Delta. Tulane University-Beta Epsilon. University of Vermont-Beta Zeta. Ohio YVesleyan-Beta Eta. Cornell University-Beta Theta. Hillsdale College-Beta Kappa. Georgia School of Technology-Beta Iota. University of Michigan - Beta Lambda. University of Vfooster-Beta Mu. Charleston College-Beta Xi. Albion College-Beta Omicron. Vanderbilt University-Beta Pi, 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. Brown University-Gamma Delta. University of Nebraska-Gamma - Theta University of Texas-Gamma Eta. University of California-Gamma Io- ta. Vfestern Reserve University-Ganr ma Kappa University of Colorado-Gamma Lambda. University of Kansas-Gamma Mu. University of Minnesota-Gamma Nu. University of Chicago-Gamma Xi. Purdue University-Gamma Omicron. University of TVasliington-Gamma Pi. University of Missouri-Gamma Rho. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology-Beta Gamma. IVashington and Lee University-Be- ta University of YfVisconsin-Gamma Tau. Iowa State College-Gamma Upvsilon. YVorcester Polytechnic, Institute- Gamma Sigma. University of Illinois-Gamma Zeta. YELL. Hip, Hurrah! Hip, Hurrah! Three Cheersior Alpha Tau! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Colors, Sky Blue and Old Gold Flower, White Tea Rose Publication, Alpha Tau Omega Palm. 2 Jgymd Jfypfza Czvsdon x I n Jgyma Jfzvfza C?,v.s'1?o12 Wt1J'hl,2-90.071 JYQUAH clzapfefj, clzarlereaf May 32 1.906 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE E.. O. Eastwood M. H. Thorpe H. L. Bowlby H. Hance FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. GRADUATE A James W. Dootson, '06 Victor H. Zeclnick, '07 .1909 A. A. Cook B. A. Hansen F. E.. Babcock A. B. Dean R. R. Easter V. H. Garvey J. S. Bain G. A. Barker J. P. Buwalcla W. E. Chandler li.. S. Brogan G. S. Clark H. V. Davis E. R. James L. T. Kellogg 1910 1911 211 Paul Jarvis D. P. Johns A. T. 0'Neal F. L. Vernon B. C. Cxrover B. H. Lovejoy G. W. Nelson J. S. Ward R. D. Pinkerton G. H. Rouse M. S. Woodin C. R. Thorn E. V. Ward Texas Rho-University of Texas. gmc: Jfzvlza CS',vs1'o1z Maine Alpha-University of Maine. Massachusetts Beta Upsilon-Boston University. Massachusetts Iota l'au-Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. Massachusetts Gamma-I-Iarvard. Massachusetts Delta-Vforcester Pol- ytechnic Institute. New York Alpha.-Cornell. New York Mu-Columbia. New York Sigma Phi-St. Stevens College. Pennsylvania Omega-Allegheny Col- lege. Pennsylvania. Sigma Phi-Dickinson College. Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta-Pennsyb vania State College. Pennsylvania Zeta-Bucknell Univer- sity. Pennsylvania Delta-Gettysburg Col- le-fe. Pennsylvania Theta-University of Pennsylvania. Yifashington City Rho-George YVash- ington University. Virginia Omicron-University of Vir- ginia. h Virginia Sigma-Yifashington and Lee University. North Carolina Xi-University of North Carolina. North Carolina Theta-Davidson Col- lege. South Carolina Gamma-IVofforcl College. Michigan Iota Beta-University of Michigan. Michigan Alpha-Adrian College. Ohio Sigma-Mt. Union College. Ohio Delta-Ohio Ylfesleyan College. Ohio Epsilon-University of Cincin- nati. Ohio Theta-Ohio State University. Ohio R o-Case School of Science. h Indiana Alpha-Franklin University. U. Indiana Beta-Purdue University. Indiana Gamma-University of Incli- ana. Illinois Psi Ornega-Northwestern University. Illinois Beta-University of Illinois. Illinois Theta-University of Chica- o. Minnesotca Alpha-University of Min- nesota. Colors, Old Gold ancl Wisconsiii Alpha-University of Wis- cousin. Georgia Beta-University of Georgia. Georgia Psi-Mercer University. Georgia- Epsilon-Emory College. Georgia Phi-Georgia School of Tech- nology. Alabama Iota-Southern University. Alabama Mu-University of Alabama. Alabama Alpha Mu-Alabama Poly- technic Institute. Missouri Alpha-University of Mis- souri. Missouri Beta-IVashington Univer- sity. Nebraska Lambda Pi-University of Nebraska. 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 Lambda-Colorado School of Mines. California Alpha-Stanford. California Beta-California. Vifashington Alpha-University of Vifashington. Louisiana Epsilon-Louisiana State University. Louisiana Tau Upsilon-Tulane Uni- versity. Mississippi Gamma-University of Mississippi. Kentucky Kappa-Central University. Kentucky Iota-Bethel College. Kentucky Epsilon-Kentucky State College. Tennessee Zeta-Southwestern Pres- byterian University. Tennesee Lambda-Cumberland Uni- versity. Tennessee Nu-Vanderbilt University. Tennessee Kappa-University of Ten- nessee. Tennessee Omega-University of the South. Tennessee Eta-Southwestern Baptist University. New York Delta-Syracuse Univer- sity. YELI... 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. Royal Purple. Flower, Violet Publication, S. A. E.. Record. Delta Delta Delta Delta - Organized 'january 1, 1907 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE V908 Homer Kirby I Joseph M. Murphy p Clarence Dell Floyd 1909 Patrick M. Tammany I James Vernon Metcalfe John Gordon March Harold Birkett John Sullivan l9I0 Nlartin M. Murphy Clarence H. Lind 191 ll Byron King Drew Snow E. Williams Fred Birkett Alfred Loveday Rockwood Edward F. Drake YELL. Delta, Delta Rah! Delta, Delta Rah! Rah! Rah! Delta, Rah! Rah! Rah! Colors, White and Purple F lower, Pansy 215 Xi Qmnegga Local. Established Get. 2, 1907. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Olof E. l-l. Caskin Burwell Bantz Frank Leheclq Warren Ryan james Allen Oliver 1909 Ben Phelps l 91 0 l9lI Sumner Osborne Colors, Grey ancl Green. 217 Arthur W. Ostrom Clycle Grainger Walter Damus F rank Knight Warren T. Bowman 1 Hotel Delta Local. Organized Nov. 21, 1907. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE George E.. Starr Joseph Umpleby Otto Albers 1908 W. Thompson 1909 1910. Chester G. Raymond John Sumrnersett 191 1. Arthur C. Campbell 219 Thomas M. Askren Don Birkett Herman Allen Stewart E.. Perry l-l. P. Wycoft f'a5::'f' z 4-: .,? 1 iii' -,S . , f, s . 9' gg '1 -4,-1 X f I - 4 x 1 Lf, vga, f' B J HDQHHQU Gamma P F' 1 .,., I-- wx - 1 -2 5?ifElf:sEi3if-:E-1212115:-'iiilv -EI: -.VIE ?'V '- '-5' 'fri ,:m,V-4. .-IV? 1--21V:1?'5'i1-- 3-f . .-.-.--1-1-11-::2:1:2f12I'1'fE2::E'.'IV1'--11:2-1:E2:'1i1E'fif:23 i::V:V:l':-i T1 V31 .-1V.Vv2. 1.3.1 1- ' ' - . 1 'P-IS N' - 31i2'Vz':-1::Ii?711i9Aw1New.i4.-51112-222515135:S-f':H51.' N5:3'5f:Q31E:i-3:33355V:iE1Ev3:iSi13EV12fS5511 .11:2115-1r:VV-.zzi--Ewgew-M ' -' .qv - Ve-1rs:.:w:Smza:xfwr:fV--VV-- - - .. V 1. . V . ..VV- V . .- - ,, V fm , :Vg 11-:14,2.r,+g51f4gf,xJ fy? V M4-.1525 -11 -cmfglw -:V .-1- -4. -z-: 1: - - ' - -UQ-:12:41s??1:-:-1-1-11121:1r.-:11s21-.:5.-v:a:--1- . -11-:r-2:1111-:-f:1f5. QS: -4fCkVA-Rv . 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V 141.1-,al -..11-:-:f'2'.:r5wa1w:fr:--V'2:1r-':tQ.,i.1 '- '5f5:'?'ff. ...V--'zf --- -. -- 1-.Vw V' - .. ' V. - , w we .V-' 2:-W:-z1 1z141:1e12-f1.-.3.rVV: .11 -.-Q9f -s1-:p?iw.1sf.r'- .ft.f-:aV21i:1f12,:V,4 -- -' . , V - --f-ss: -F VVL4 ' -, .. .. . V'-- V 'f--,-v.:-:- V ,:v..g-:.-..:,:p:-1-51-.-.1-:V:1-1.1,gafyf N - VV- V , .1 -2.- - .. ' - -W A .. V- -2-may -1-51-1fV. -ghd H9152 : . VI-- D e H it a CEE a im rm a Beta Chapter, Chartered May 15, 1903 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Metta McDaniels Lilian Day Ray Tierney Grace Freiclay Fay Easterday Erna Spannagel Irma Child Imogene Mitchum May Elliot Maud Daniels 1908 Ann Toner 1909 Rene Seeley l9l0. I9lI. Julia Loose 223 Nellie Nelson Katherine De Land Blanche Williams Maud Stead Lucile Annis Bessie Anderson Katherine Biggs Mabel Barber Elizabeth Mann Florence Moore Geiirn r ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha-Mt. Vernon College. Beta-University of Xvashington. Zeta-Albion College. Eta.-Buclitel College. 'l'lieta.-University of Indiana. Iota-University of Illinois. Kappa-University of Nebraska. Lambda-University of Minnesota. Xi-University of Michigan. Rho-Syracuse University. Colors, Bronze, Pink and Blue Publica Sigma-No1'thwestern University. Tau-University of Iowa. Upsilon-Leland Stamford. Jr.. Uni versity. ' Phi-University of Colorado. Chi-Cornell University. Psi-The YVoman's College. Omega-University of Wisconsin. Iota-University of Illinois. Gainma-University of California.. Flower, Cream Rose tion, The Anchora ei? ein X . 3 Q, ni 5 'Z 224 Gamma hi ta G1 Ge mma Phi teal Lambda Chapter, Chartered l903. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. Beatrice Prosch Martina l-lenehan Myrtle Powers Zella Steele Alice Payne Helen Urquhart Lura Pendleton Verna Abbott Therese Preston Sallie I-lill lnez l-laclley Marguerite Crosby GRADUATE. Arlene Hasson I908. ' 1 I909 1910. I9lI. 227 I'lClCI1 MCDODHld Violet Dungan Edna Byrcl Grace King l-lilda Eisenbeis Pauline Eclerer Margaret Millard Imogene Carraher Margaret Riley Elizabeth Clark Vivian Megrath Adelaide Allmoncl G rimm Pin cet Founded at Syracuse University, 1874. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha--Syracuse University. Eta-University of California. Beta-Michigan University. Theta-Denver University. Gamma-Wiscolisin University. Iota-Barnard College. Delta-Boston University. Kappa-University of Minnesota. Epsilon-Northwestern University. Lambda-University of Wasiiingtoxi. Zeta-W'omen's College, of Baltimore. Mu-Leland Stanford, Jr. ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Chicago New York Syracuse Milwaukee Boston San Francisco Colors, Light and Dark Brown Flower, XLQY1, 228 Pink Carnation Kappa Kappa Gamma -.CQ o o 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma Beta Pi Chapter, Chartered Feb. 4, 1905 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE Edna Gullixson Fanchon Borie Celia Shelton Mayme Lucas 19.08 Gertrude Walsh Lucy Campbell 1909 Olive R. Powles Rosemary Georgeson Bessie M. Frein Emily G. Simpkins Prudence E.. Wyman 1910 Sarah E.. Stevenson Margaret Saclcett 191 1 Jessie Lee Rembert 1Vlargaret Corey Charlotte Wardner 231 Olive Lewis May Lyons Ellen Howe Kappa Kappa Gamma ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Delta-Hlndiana State University. Iota-De Pauw University. Mu-Butler College. Eta-University of Yvisconsin. Beta Lambda'-University of Illinois. Upsilon-Northwestern University. Epsilon-Illinois Wesleyan. Chi-University of Minnesota. Beta Zeta-Iowa State University. Theta-Missouri State University. Sigma-Nebraska State University. Omega-Kansas State University. Beta Mu-Colorado State University Beta Xi-Texas State University. Beta Omicron-Tulane University. Pi-Yniversity of California. Beta Eta-Leland Stanford, Jr. Uni- versity. Beta Pi-University of iVashington. Phi-Boston University. Beta, Epsilon-Barnard College. Beta Sigma-Adelphi College. Psi-Cornell University. Beta. Beta Tau-Syracuse University. Alpha-University of Pennsyl vania. Beta Iota-Swarthmore. Gamma R110-Allegheny College. Beta Upsilon-Yvest Virginia Univer- sity. Lambda-Buchtel College. Beta Ganiiiia-Woostei' College. Beta. Nu-Ohio State University. Beta. Delta-Universityj of Michigan Xi-Adrian College. Kappa-Hillsdale College. Colors, Dark Blue and Light Blue Flower, Fleur-de-lis Publication, Key. 'ia wfsfefif'-i 232 ID lgm ro bi Pi Beta Phi Washington Alpha Chapter, Chartered Jan. 5, 1907 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. Frances Yantis Grace Egbert Charlotte Lum Marion Holcomb Beulah Yerl-ies Mary Bacon Ruth Mowrey Kathleen George Bertha Bigelow Hattie Roys GRADUATE Bess Wilbur 1908 1909 1910 1911 Nettie Holcomb 235 Valeria Browne Elizabeth Dearborn Ruth E. Sturley Ruth Anderson Ida Parton Ethel Watts Hattie Palmer Helen Graves Hazel Wallace Vivian Hulbert Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, IS5 7. CHAPTER ROLL. Vermont Allulia-Middleburg' College. Vermont Beta-University of Ver- mont. Columbia Alpha-George Ytfashington University. ' Pennsylvania Alpha - Swarthmore College. Pennsylvania Beta-Bucknell Univer- sity. Pennsylvania Gamma-Dickinson Col- lege. New York Alpha-Syracuse Univer- sity. New York Beta-Barnard College. Massachusetts Alpha-Boston Uni- versity. Maryland Alpha-XVomen's College of Baltimore. Ohio Alpha-Ohio University. Ohio Beta-Ohio State University. Illinois Delta-Knox College. Illinois Epsilon-Northwestern Uni- versity. Illinois Zeta-University of Illinois. Indiana Alpha-Franklin College. Indiana Beta-University of Indiana. Indiana Gamma-Butler College. Michigan Alpha-Hillsdale College. Colors, Wine and Silver Blue Michigan Beta-University of Michi- gan. Ufisconsin Alpha-University of YVis- Consin. Iowa Alpha-Iowa Vtfesleyan Univer- sity. Iowa Beta-Simpson College. Iowa Gamma-Iowa State College. Iowa Zeta-Iowa. State' University. Minnesota Alpha-University of Min- nesota. Kansas Alpha-Kansas University. Missouri Alpha-University of Mis- souri. Missouri Beta4W'ashington Univer- sity. Nebraska Beta-University of Ne- braska. Louisiana Alpha-Newcomb College. Texas Alpha-University of Texas. Colorado Alpha-University of Colo- rado. Colorado Beta-Denver University. California Beta-University of Cali- fornia. Hfasliington Alpha-YVashin gton State Ifniversity. F lowers, Wine Carnation U h X Ita wr Vffffff , Y- ' 'Hg . f I , 1 , , .. ,lwggh ff 4 f Taka, ,X sg, hw l xx, fi. :fzgx . 50 4 Q , , if Q-uf? ff .464 n v5:43.,,37g-N: J 3 nf' 5 L. -xg v-X Alpha Xi E lisa Nu Chapter, Chartered May 31, 1907. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE May Chambers Myrtle Parr Mary Smith Adelaide Fischer Lillian Esary 1-lazel Estes Ethel Latham Dorothy Mason Rosalia McNamara 1908 FYHHCCS SZiIll301'I1 , 1 909 Alice Murchison 1910 1911 239 May lVlacLachlan Mary Kay Lela Parker Ethel Everett Florence Lucks Aileen Daniels lVlargaret Harris Lillian Kiltz Hazel Giesseman Alpha Xi Eta Founclecl at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois. April l7, l893. CHAPTER ROLL Alpha-Lombard College. Eta-SYl'21CUSG U1'1iVG1'SitY- Beta-Iowa Wesleyan University- Theta-University of Tvisconsin. Gamma-Mt. Union COUSSG. Iota-University of N'Vest Virginia. Delt:a.-Bethany College. Kappa.-University of Illinois. Epsilon-University of SOL1fl'lD2IliOt8.. Lambda-'Puffs College, Zeta-Ylfittenberg College. Mu-University of Minnesota.. Nu--University of XVashington. ALUMNAE. CHAPTERS Alliance Mt. Pleasant Boston Colors, Dark and Light Blue and Golcl Flower, Pink Rose Publication, Alpha Xi Delta. ll 240 ffullllnsvllvaa Tmuu HDQHHQ1 ' - 241 Itlnavtvan Tarun llllellruai Established March, 1903. SORORES IN UN IVERSITATE Josephine Taylor GRADUATE Hermie Sherman 1908 - A Nellie Mae Dunlap Mellie K. Alexander Rena I... Strout Mayme Miller I909 Beulah F aye Smith I-Iazel Almon Blake Mabel Lucie Durham 1910 Lillian A. Lohman Jeannette MacKenzie Dall Gretchen Glenore Gepfert Dorothy Dean A Irene Priscilla Patton I9lI Sara R. 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Fm 1 ' 4' ' - 5 In 4 46 an ,f W -'42, , 1.. . b , Q s a , ,, M . wiv f? 1 f' 1 r r ' 7 r f v' x L -.5 ' .4 :L s 5 . , 1 . . , y Eg f gg. .x J 4 , R A ' ,Z 1 D -e ,ly -f!, , .s g g .f ,K 2, H 3, 5 , 'f - Q - .4 if YY ' -'NCQ 5 '14 9' A , f' ,u 51 ' 44 ' Bi -by A v f 3. V P '52 .v :Q I Q .' P ' ' :M , 47 v -' 1' - ' f v r 1-.f . 'iii 1- z , l. L . 4 we . N Q85 , 1, Y 9 - 4 2 ui? r' A-pf L 41 ' 1 362331 K' Z -' ffm , Mx W Sgr' I, rl fi' rbi? f- f. !',, .g'-,531 -:ff 1 J' 4 Y -5 ,- .- ff ' , M f ff- 42 L - 'I ff 4' Q Q ww ,S ' 1' 41 ' -if Q Society of the Sigma Xi UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON CHAPTER Chartered January, 190 7. ACTIVE MEMBERS H. K. Benson H. I... Bowlby H. L. Brakel I. W. Brandel H. Cx. Byers W. M. Dehn E. O. Eastwood A. H. Fuller T. C. Frye J. E. Gould C. W. Harris C. W. Johnson F. E. Johnson T. Kincaid H. Lancles C. E. Magnusson F. Cn. Miller C. C. More R. E. Moritz F. M. Morrison F. A. Osborn C. W. Prentiss M. Roberts H. C. Stevens H. I... Trumbull C. E. Weaver G. S. Wilson HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. F. M. Morrison STUDENTS ELECTED 190 7 M. T. Crawford 4 Sarah E. Kalman Mrs. A. E.. Sweet H. I... Trumbull W. C. Wagner 245 1:- Phi Delta Phi fl.,awj Chartered May, l 90 7 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1908 George Lucien Spirk Arthur Ray Bowman Coral Blaine White Joseph Myron Murphy l..eo Teats William 1909 William Edward Parker Alfred Grissom Worthington lrving Marshal Clark Arthur Arnold Cook Byron Elmo Reser Lewie Williams Shirley .Delancey 247 George Donald McDonald Richard Brennesholtz James Vernon Metcalfe Donald l-laswell Lutz Fred Gaylord Wills Edward Moultray Ardys Branham Cunningham George Yancey Reser Victor Hugo Zednick Delos Needham Albert John Kulzer Ralph Herbert Foster Parker '--r C v a I C lu b Uunior-Senior Honor Fraternityj Qrganized in May, l907. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE William Kirby Norman Wimmler William Moultray Edwin Dalby Rudolph Rupp Burwell Bantz Shirley Parker I 908 Leo Teats I 909 Paul Jarvis w. :F . n 1 .nfl H + w . il2?mR'1 lK....,?k:fiff' 0 249 T. M. Askren Victor Zeclnick Doak Lowry John W. Campbell Hiram Camp Grover C. Winn Fred Tegtmeier 'U If 'MQ L -21191 .. .5 J- r Nl f f ji-Qi, -ff. 3' ' K 5. W 5 1 f 1. '- .ggi fl '-i R2f. Q fsenior Honor Fraternity? Organized in June, l907. CHARTER MEMBERS W. E. Parker Dick Gloster Charles Hall Dick Huntoon T. l... Kennedy F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE W. E. Parker Harlan L. Trumbull Walter lVlcl..ean Tom Askren Doak Lowry Ed Dalby Arthur Karr 251 Victor Zednick Enoch Bagshaw Don Campbell Wm. Kirby Frecl Vincent Leo Teats G X 5 Spike Allen, the Dormitory Diver 252 N w X X X g Z 1 I 'I - 6? f Z X 'Q Y 051 4, ,. 'Ev'-. .I .i -- i 4-' - ' aff! .- . - .Fif- ':j.:g5.-54, g 'a o ue' l 3' . .. ..- ,,.- gs ,1 .. 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JI.-, .- Ov J f:f:::::: 'gg-1' 'ff' ggi' I-X' W: .. ::: 2:32553-:zzt 9 ' .Z-' .. ,.--:5g:LZ.- ,w Az- il 5 'ffl' '1' 'b.........: ' . v sfziw- '...- , ' ' 'r' ff- 1.- - -' .. ,.--gf... Sh' K: .J-5 -: 1:::11f - '--fs-':::. 3-Q a' 11 +. S ' H ::. Q I.g-. 5 X ...Q . 9: : l:w.g:, N mtg., 'JJ :5zf X-:zz I I ' np: gat.. I Q ...n 347 ' ' XII? A-: ,Q g ...:. ,Q . ,... dat 31 'W 10 U ,ax I , 0 ' liz :ll I I I s ' ' -s us LBJ In X . ,pq Eg: ' L . ' 'r .g- ' aff?-. 2 -, y,S.I.., .g:. . Quan... is . I x .agzga ,,: 3 grits Q.. ,gz X ,,, - - . 135 - -44034, fm..- .tzm -g,.1x. c::::::... ......, ,ew e......- '?:::.,. -'SQ '-hip. -vw--N gi . -1:::::' ....,., ..:...g -Q . ....: .4.... ......., . xg - qw... '-x--- g N X .,:.... Q 'YZZZ -::g.. f 4 9 f' r r ,lb mtg Lewis Hall Askren, T. Floyd, C. D1 Jones, H. P. Kirby, W. H. Albers, O. Allen, H. Berge, C. A. Caskin, O. E. Ennis, Mark Grainger, C. E.. Hancock, E.. A. Addison, E. Bates, W. C. Burleson, W. E.. Bunnette, M. 1... Fairbrook, 1... F. Fettke, C. R. Frenger, G. H. Goddard, A. H. Hamilton, B. Harris, G. K. Bale, E. P. Bowman, W. T. Campbell, A. C. 1908 1909 Wintler, 1910 Washburn, S. C. 1911 9 Chamberlan, P. R. Clark, F. Deering, I. Carretson, M. Harris, W. H. I-lucldle, F. B. lrle, C. A. Tanner, B. M. 255 Prosser, Wm. Roberts, Cu. B. Starr, G. E. Stone, S. I. Kirsten, F. K. Mallory, C. E. O,Brien, R. 1... Ostrom, A. B. Therkelson, E.. Williams, A. E.. Winn, G. C. Hussey, F. B. Johnson, R. Jones, H. Leo Jonson, O. F. Lebeck, F. Mustard, H. Perry, S. E. Prater, W. Thompson, W. F Truesdell, A. M. Jones, H. 1... Kennedy, E. Oliver, A. Packard, E. I... Pease, I. Rice, S. A. Ryan, W. W. Shaclinger, G. B. Simpson, P. A. Sumersett, 1 I CLARKE HALL Mattie Keatts Laura Smith Nell Iffland Axia Maltbie Rita Carlin Ethel Jones Anna Ramsey ' l908 Kate l... Gregg Josephine Jamieson Lulu May Nash Honoria Philben Floy L. Luzader Florence Kiemlie Edith Hammond l909. Elizabeth Macleay Helen Blackman Dora Hutchinson Mabel Morgan Nettie M. Swem Myrtle Mae Whaley ' l9l0. Carrie Romine Minnie Claussen Vera Cogswell Clara Van Sant A Olive Mauermann Ottilie Schricker Helen Renard Millicent McNeil Rossae Swartz Ella Wintler Faith Chambers Rose Osherg Lillian Madison lnez Craven Nina Simpson Edna Stanford l9l l. Sylvia Wold Eloise Pratt Ethel Mallette Cora Hall Mary Alvord Myrtle Croonquist Irene Taylor Grace Waters Margarette Madison Louise Schrieber 257 Edith Church Myrtle Crowley Minnie McGinnis Clara Belle Weatherford Ruth Moody Irene Kilty Emily Rogers Edith Greenburg Linda Willce Adelaide Moody n 2 CAMPUS AY ' APRIL 19 1907 We mustered on the Ad. steps at eight o'clockg tools-all kinds, from a cross-cut saw to a pruning knifeg pipes too, the faculty edict against smoking on those premises remaining in abeyance for the time being-the one day in the year, and some fellows were unsportsmanlike enough to miss it. After forcibly removing a few white collars which savored of dilletanteism, we sat patiently for the photographer. Imagine campus day without a picture. It would tax the ingenuity of a post-grad to secrete three hundred men in the woods back of the Gym and the Ad. Building, to hide them so thoroughly that the sandwich committee could not find them. But such an outrage was accomplished by General Meany and his able assissant, Brigadier- General Roberts. It is true that Col. Condon and his squad of seventy men laboring on the oval repeatedly held up the Commissary, for which they shall some day be justly punished, yet the fact remains that a regiment of toilers labored for four long weary hours without a bite to eat. There was lemonade, no doubt, good lemonade made from real lemons, but a smoke tastes no better after a drink than it did before. The moment of the principal undertaking at length arrivedg the bell for luncheon rang. Some there are who would argue that campus day was not instituted to be celebrated at the table. Yet the fact itself remains that where the eats were, there was the slaughter the greatest. All you students who sat at the vast double-jointed table, uncover when the name of General Bessie Jaxtheimer is mentioned. Three plates for each man couldn't hold it all,-eight kinds of pie! There were speeches, listened to and soon forgotten but the speakers and their faces are remembered. Governor Mead, Mr. Lancaster, the Public 259 Highway man-not a robber, but an engineer, Mr. Jones-we cheered him not that all of us knew him, but that we liked his name, Deep Creek jonesg it smacked of comradie. Dr. Kane was called and his announcement of the future permanent observance of campus day met with unanimous approval. Back to work, the freshman to the girls athletic field, the balance to path-making. Who pitied the youngsters burning brush in the hot sun- maybe the girls with the water pails fthe sophomores exhausted the lemonadel. Nightfall found some work accomplished. The arboretum squad had transplanted two hundred shrubs which might have been destroyed in clearing the A. Y. P. Fair grounds: two new paths had been completed and a score of old ones improved. The ground around the observatory had been cleared off and the oval was put in excellent condition for the track meet next day. While the informal dance was being prepared for in the gymnasium-in Denny Hall, our debating team was winning a victory over Pacific University. The success won by Hemphill, Gillette and Norton furnished the fire works to round off an ideal holiday. I L 260 .Campus Day officer. E MEN. GENERAL MEANY, Commander-in-Chief. Brigadier General, T. Condong Colonel, H, C. Cox: Major, Enoch Bagshawg Captain, Ralph Easter: Lieutenant, Pat. Tammany. ENC-INEER'S CORPS-President, Thomas F. Kane: Professors, Milnor Roberts, Almon H. Fuller, C. E. Magnusson, H. L. Bowlhy. ARBORETUM COMMITTEE. PROFESSORS-T. C. Frye, Trevor Kincaid. SENIORS-Captain, Jay Whitheld, Lieutenants, Percy Dearle, Donald Calkins, Frank Beam. JUNIORS-Captain, Enoch Bagshawg Lieutenants, Otto Qbers, Ed. Dalby, Ed. Douglas. ' SOPHOMURES-Captain, Shirley Parker: Lieutenants, Kenneth Durham, Walton Mackey, Albert Dewey. FRESHMEN-Captains, Ralph and Robert McDonaldg Lieutenants, Her- bert Bragg, Henry Goodner, Roger Bragdon. WOMEN. General, Bessie Jaxtheimerg Brigadier General, Margaret l-leyesg Colonel, Gertrude Walshg Major, Beulah Smith. SENIORS-Captain, Harriett Johnstoneg Lieutenants, I-lermie Sherman, Elsa Child, Gertrude Nieclergesaess. JUNIGRS-Captain, Beatrice Proschg Lieutenants, Vera Brown, Jessie Campbell, Blanche Williams. SOPHOMORES-Captain, Marjorie Morang Lieutenants, Helen Black- man, Violet Dungan, Carrie l-leffner, Elizabeth Girton. FRESHMEN-Captain, ,Clarice Van Loon, Lieutenants, Roma Jameson, Hilda Eisenheis, Florence Mackey. HOSPITAL SQUADRON-Aide-:te-Camp, Anna Howard, Lieuten- ants, Mae Maclaachlan, Metta McDaniels, Sister Anthon. 261 l e l College our Every college and university has traditions that hold the memory of each old student years after leaving the institution. These traditions are kept alive by each succeeding generation of students for the reason that they appeal to a natural desire to become a participant in the vital things of the college, which always are the things that symbolize and emphasize the spirit and life, the aim and ideal, of those who join a community of kindred souls bent upon learning and improvement. At such times of life fellowship and friendship are essential. The college with an atmosphere of fellowship among the work- ers can always count upon loyalty and love from its vigorous young citizenship. These qualities are valuable to the institution, but they are also priceless to the individual. To establish a tradition that would crystalize, foster and culti- vate this natural tendency in the University of Washington, the College Hour was instituted on March I8, I908, by the Senior Class. On the third assembly period of each month the students and professors assemble, one of the three upper classes acting as hosts. Fifteen minutes are devoted to forming or renewing acquaintances. A few college yells are given. This is followed by a short address by some prominent guest and then all join in college songs until the ringing of the gong again, when the meeting at once disperses, in orderly and silent procession, the women in one direction, the men in another. Two College Hours have been held thus far, one on March l8, l908, the other on April l5, l908. At the first of these, the Seniors were hosts., The speaker on this occasion was Professor Edmond S. Meany. The Juniors were hosts at the second College l-lour. l... D. Grinstead, one of the Alumni representatives on the Board of Control, was the speaker. 262 The College Hour Chivalric days are days of youth, Are many days and hours forsooth When gifts of l-leaven bud and Hower And ere the blossoms droop or sink A chain is fashioned link hy link To clasp our friends in College Hour. The world will claim its war of toil When from each blow, each sure recoil, Will come the confidence of powerg Of power magnetic forces send Through air or sea from friend to friend, From friends we won in College l-lour Should one triumphant laurels win, Where men amidst the noise and din Acclaim his deeds and honors shower,- As needle to the star will turn, All heat and cold and space he'll spurn To share his joy in College l-lour. At last the fires of life hurn low, And paths lead feeble feet and slow Where vines a welcome shield emhowerg Then hungry hearts yearn not in vain, As comes once more the glad refrain Of songs beloved in College l-lour. -Edmond S Meany University of Washington, I8 March, l908. 263 '09 Junior Day l PROGRAM, MAY 1, 1908 Planting Class Tree ------ 9:00 a Inter Class Track Meet - l0:00 a Class Banquet - - IZ:00 m Water Sports - 2:00 p COMMITTEE.. Arthur O'Neal Hal. C. Tibbals Burwell Bantz G. R. Hawes Prudence Wyman Lela Parker Irene Conner Cx 264 The Studentis Elder Brother Our life is like the vengeful ocean, Fiercely tossed in stress and storm. The boist'rous hours in wild commotion Demons rear in spectral form- Anger demons froth and frown, Demons beckoning to drown- Demons rear in spectral form. The storm is spent, the long swell, rolling, l-leaves the soul on lifting crest To sunlit heights where Joy, extolling, l-lolds aloft the luring quest- Lure of Wisdom ages old, Fruits of Learning's fabled gold- Holds aloft the luring quest. Ah, who can see the heart throbs beating, Measure depth or heighth of wave, Or who command the soul retreating Gather strength to hold and save- Hold and grip each fragrant thought, Save the fruits that striving bought- Gather strength to hold and save! May one protect and serve another, Face the storm with arm and shield, Advancing, stand as elder brother, Bid the waves of gloom to yield- Gloom of ignorance and hate, Crumbling gloom of lazy fate- Bid the waves of gloom to yield? -Edmond S. Meany. Dedicated to the Class of 1909, University of Washington, Junior Day fMay Firstj, l908. 265 ff'-1. -t r 'gg'--, ' ,RE .549- 'UB' wl7Ql'Q the Belles OIIIQ 'fl'0IlI A funior Farce in Two Acts, By C. C. Roe. C-iven by the Class of l909, Moore Theater, April 30, l908. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Stephen Spettigue - - Colonel Ezra Crowder, U. S. A. - - Charley Hamilton - - jack Crowder - - - Diclf Martin .- Timothy Doolittle - Holdover Transet Dona Isabela Martinez Dorothy Dukes - Kitty Durham Hope Stanton - Phoebe Dugood - - Official Chaperones: Number One - - - Number Two Number Three Number Four - Number Five Number Six - funior Farce Officers : Director - - - Stage Manager - - Gordon Burke Arthur O'Neal Pat Tammany Hiram Camp Shirley Parker Earnest Loewe Fred Tegtmeier Maud Steacl Violet Dungan Christine Kanters Beulah Smith Icla Yeager Prudence Wyman - Elizabeth Dearborn Ella McMaster Eva Waugh Helen Tillman Anna Ray Jones Professor Merle H. Thorpe Kenneth Durham Business Manager - - Rudolph Rupp Mistress of Properties - - Elizabeth Dearborn 267 S 'He You Like It A William Shakespeare. - - Presented by the Sophomore Class of '10, Prof. F. M. Padelford, Director. CAST: Duke of Burgundy - Addie Hunter Amiens - - - Rose Adams faques - - Mattie Keatts Oliver - - Doy Slater Orlando - l Erna Spannagel Adam - - . Inez Craven Touchstone Bessie Anderson Corin - - Inez Craven Sylvius - - - Sarah Stevenson Williani 'I - - - Josephine Bullceley Sir Oliver M arlexi - - Alice Howes Rosalind - - f Helen Renard Celia - - Margaret De Cparmo Phoebe - - - Grace Cohoe Audrey - - - - Ottilie Schricker Pages - - Rose Adams, Rossae Schwartz Lords - Misses Howes, Adams, Schwartz, 268 Cohoe, Slater, Bullceley Cwelfth Night William Shakespeare. Presented hy Sophomore Class of 'l0. Professor F. M. Padelforcl, Director. Orsino, Duff CAST. e of Illyria - - - William H. Harris Sebastian ----- Walter Van Dame Antonio - - - Vlaclemar Georgeson Valentine - - - Vlaclemar Georgeson Curio - - - - Walter Van Dame Sir Toby Balch - - Edgar Stanton Sir Andrew Ague-clreelf - Herbert Jackson Malvolio - - - William Thompson Fabian - - - - George McPhee Feste - - Eclwarcl Stillwell Priest - - George Frenger Another Priest - Verne Fitch Olivia - - Irene Patton Viola ---- Helen Urquhart Maria ------ Lena Mrorris Lords - Messrs. Frenger, McPhee, Georgeson and Van Dame Pages ----- Verne F itch, Cleo King Stage Boys ---- Verne Fitch, Cleo King Officers - - George Frenger, Verne F itch 269 SM 510095 I0 Q0llClllQl ' By Oliver Goldsmith. Given by the Class of '08, Denny Hall, University of Washington, June I4, l907. CAST OF CHARACTERS : Sir Charles Marlowe ---- Donald Calkins Young Marlowe - - Raymond Goodrich Mr. Hastings Mr. Hardcastle Tony Lurnplgins Diggory - Innkeeper Servant - Servant - Mrs. Haralcastle Miss Neville William Lauder Horace Deming Walter McLean Henry Cox Lee Dougan Albert Emerson Edward Callow Mayme Lucas Betty Jaxtheimer Miss Kate Hardcastle - Marguerita Sinclair Maid - - - - Winifred Johnson flaw Universit musical Qourse Direction of FACULTY COMMITTEE ON ASSEMBLIES. M. L. Daggy,Cl1airman. John F. Main. C. O. Kimball. MAUD POWELL, Violinist JAN KUBELIK, Violinist - HERBERT WITHERSPOON,' Basso IGNACE PADEREWSKI, Pianist - MME. LILLIAN BLAUVELT, Soprano CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA UNIVERSITY CHORAL SOCIETY and CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Grand Opera, Faust Afternoon and Evening. MME. LOUISE HOMER - - D3 fi i 6 il-R ' Q 271 October Zl January 8 January 31 February I9 March 9 - April 8 April 9 May I3 x LITEWB-ARY . .b'1,8.9.lO-Down an f-fha' 505'-Per. ' o L R Mr'Th ,. 2 oo 1 v L N 4 '1'- ., .www . U 2 7 ' A ' 5. 1 If f f ,, f - X .f ,f f 'I 5.-.4 .21 f 4:6 J ,sf-2? sl? , . Nik- f F 'ZFTI1-af .- : lp. ll , 1' -' ' J.. xi? if-' 'sg'-WD. .A b , 1 ' rf, K it Z lm-u rafi F9 G 'ff4.r.Z .,, MJ' YJ' .fC . Q 'F .1 - 7' ' I '3-gffff'-' X ' 4 xi 7 1 I ' ' I ga-a,., .t,T1 :AL , I N ,J -' W Wg'-95714. ' i K 'v M' 14:25 I , . 41 . I 1 , 1 ' ' 7 W UTI ff., .... , , , 1:14 Q ' Q. ff 2: f ' ' ff .. :if-' 1: . , -ff? HIIL WWI, ' 'ZZ if 1 I CWI f'Z333X .ie- M '.-f-.-wwf -f .ik-13-' 41:4 ---if 4 o'o':N. ' ' 4 , A N ' ?w'o'i0'0o. 3s -'Q'WV k ,'. 'Q:'.0':'35',von - ' XX - 1 H 0'o','.Q VY 1'f'l' ...:6Qfg.f,??t,o0a'- ,, In ' Q,o.o:q,z:::s:gysg .Q - . s:o:vgi4q'i'i if 1, 4 s ffliif 'f . .'?:4'?t'.. 'Q rg ' Qifqosii' Qb,'.Ia,:: 5 myfgfl I, - ' f 30 sq 1 0 'Qs' hegpifql ' iff Q 273 z R. ' mx -- N N I L 1 ., X . .-f I - : ' f'2zQf'5' fti7'Wbg A 'Y if-w e .-. in 5251 'ls 'A 441 ffiii- :fx N X N. - lg X .. If 4 :gg . ue- 7f'j'e,.g'Kgi 5 J 35123399 it Zfii lllll Dx ' l TN, '1 St - 14. A X .4'.z4 wlo- JW U, 'Mg-gl xl'6k41f!0 4 NY'-. iw - 1 t , 39-' . ' .x.,y l'l!7f1va.?5ZJwZn??-I,?xk'7j'Z'4f ,ff My dfla Nt '91, ' 1 tf 1aeqwf:- K tj if lL- it i Sb. f 'I ffl? x fl yy' 'IJ'-X, .o4j.- lily, f - IW' id! , ,EM V ,,. wr . ,xt e 47 Ht veigmrk W all iq.,-4,1121 .sj- I ixrgq, X -4 ,LLQEHJ 1 Sixth Hnnualilarsitv Hall i University Gymnasium. December 6th, 1907. COMMITTEE.: George Starr, Chairman. Helen McDonald Walter McLean Gordon Burke Mae MaoLachlan Mabel Morgan Howard Gillette 274 QQ' 1 ,av'?1f4l ' ' .X S I g fw ,:-. ,' I 'll I Q , 9 441 1 , Il ' vi . -9 - X I 1 t . H-' 7 ,, ax 1 ! S f' 4: 4 X W b L , T I :', uv ,,, 1? X f. .1 . 'f xx. f 'asf M X . - A 1 gf Y X 5' Q 'x A QW M t,.- -E f F . gqzix-W:j14r '- ff .- L RF ' ,f N ,-5 .f'?'1 .f'Q- - . I ' 5' 1' 'Zg'i.f, lk ge, Q? -fi. '11'fYr,. A' 451 5 : Akai xffif ' f f Hmuual junior Prom I Christensen's Broadway Hall - - May I, l908. COMMITTEE.: HIRAM CAMP, Chairman Chester G. Wells Bessie F rein Mabel Morgan Walton Mackey Hnnual Senior Ball Cl1ristensen's' Broadway Hall - - June I7, 1908 COMMITTEE.: GERTRUDE WALSH, Chairman Fred Wills 1 C-enevjeve Waite Metta McDaniels Geo. Starr E. W. Bagshaw Rena Strout 275 ' , is ' - , 1 ' VA ,:l'?Z-E-527 . .gig ,J - X NA '.Lr':2,, . J': '3.f-ggi'lf:75?f-Ei-'54 4 1.4'f 'N X X 'wsffg .rlfff kv N -w k XX ff g f N 1 - ' f ' ' 1- i4 14:1-'fg.-2 'Qif,lg:.QI:, .! f ff Q f,gp,, I- f'f f'ff 2 X17 , Xkm'!Iif'46'4',Af.g:5357D,,, X 11 isa 5.3-ga:iffllff--a.l',f1 . '5g15ii1'5gg5f,qq ff f A' 3I5fgqQi ?,1: 'fg1.iQ.i-35 Qgjig-vi' -,,, f,g:1igI'1 . - j:EffA,ia1g4:QAzizfi-gil '- X .X--'X 'fib.,'LJ ,' 'fq:L:55s:,'35sf3?- '- . - I -f'H 3 . QM Hifi! ' '-: I 5. ' X ' I AZ! 'lfmixw KQTQ-xi-irrf 1. .-,k 1 'gI3'4: K, Y-xx Q- f f X ' 5' F-:-:. 1f'? '- Yi X ' fx!! f -' N, '-'. 1 f - f W .f x 'QQ-' A ffl? 1 'V' ' Q ' xxgx ,nf '..,v Q '4,,4 ,-.:-.i ' Q- , f: X X L x Nyll - F-.:,-yy'-A-...E I xgvsigl' P of P' ul i-,S Z 5 ' , IA g. f ' 9 . ,, A x f' X , Z' ' 9 7 ' .QW ' f x W , li: , Z- d fwu - I 1,,- v I C5 - - - 'KN 5 'a 7 W aisfu X G0 1D.v:c1u0n LL K. ,fffli lwqa Q Su Bg?.?':Jl'Q Y?:EJU5T . I f Mun f I 1 ,, fn x !'1 l J All . ,V 1-'..f 0,5 2.1 YW .W . 4' '31 Xw'l fQh'l kxl X. l',fl,l4m',l P . f' gfjn, I W I 'l X - :wg Wi NMR 'A 'limi' Nm' f f N x My x x O f 1 f f '7 X A . Mg! at L A A , ME! X M Q A, M ,A Q, .1 277 67? - 'I'W' , , - - M aa + 'T -ff? ' ' 'Q 'Ah' 1 '- if I 3 .rw ,ff-Y ,pl .sl .mt L 1 If I ' a J A, NZM' -nf ll' llllllllk X ' X J li. ' iq JM Us , AN n , , : .5 In W 'Tm only an engineerf, he said As with a sad smile he shook his head And tried to forget the fair co-ed Who gave him the Chilcoot pass. I-le's only an engineer, she said, And with a gay laugh she tossed her head, As in the ,bubble she by him sped With a student of Liberal Artsg HFor the Liberal Arts are the boys for me, With their careless life so gay and free. What a bother and bore always to be Qnly an engineerf' Our bright hero now to the faculty goes: He tells of profs who are his foes Of cons and Hunks and other woes In Of only an engineer. But he tempted fate in an evil hour, Then over his head the storm clouds lower Now he is by virtue of Prexie's power, Not even an engineer. - -Ralph Montg 278 omery, '09. Eliii .eel '--: :ilu ill '-' ' 555522: EIIIIHI , X W , 1 n I , K 1 1117 IW' 7 1 ffWff 1 X rm H x 15 U, 11 ji! 1 H 'sniff' , 5 f in HH: 5 n W n I 1 Ill ',: I' 1 ' ww -'Ml xi 2222? ' Mn y J I 11:9 l i 6 ' ' L m1 Q'y ' W1 in VA Wy Hl fb , f Nlllllf J x I Z r P? y W 4 ff fyffiw G I -,A ,L gg T!!Kj fggghgl M V 'ii KW f..- . I::....f., ,x 1. .- rf ---- . U I. 7' .wff ..-' daka ' 1 f12auii'f'ft V KH 5fflL4!Wl!w.: .5 ,fl f . I x I if 1 r lr + I 'I A if H W ,f ww I fr fin I 152551 ' .. W' X f f.- Igiu. 5 ....,:A. h --hkvuru E' ,wx 1 l 5 -mas- IU - .3 . 0 UDIINTS HOW ABOUT IT9 IS RUIDI HE S ? 279 Zgaiv ff. -. 'W 0, nh'-f 1 X X yy XC , f f 1 ' . .l - 1 Ag f , W ' QQW, e 5242 92.1. R X- X 1 , Hx, 7 I +7 ,. fwwmSlBQQ.s M 4 H me 4' Qu, X s. Q. S . , 1 V, 1--.a--.-1 0 any up 1 . f .t..,.-.- ,. wwwwslxxxxn tw f,f amalm , rw2 v '-we Q .x fs f Aff ' HI' Vu 'i gsogo .X , fy fi , -i,,. , Qsbswq.bs,.g ,x ,i f f,f,f f , I ., wg' law., ' x f -. - , n , .v-, ,fg.Q:,3,4 Qv2:'3'9s'wQ Q I ' Q AAA' np! -fl l ' 'Nikita-'I g.g.-xetiqvkb. S .P -M If ,W, 'f ll, V -w -mzf ' M5'3e.'N,- - e I 'wif sw ,. M.. f f '--WVF IWVM t awww 3 gc WW 'fwwmw X w x X 'E - ' 'fl f 1 m93s'9x Wi Ts fx 'l-l ll! ff 0 .s. x 98 s- f I . , ,...u ,--'l--.,.-:--- :,gKE6asv,s!.x' 2 ffg lj 'I H , I'-::::i45yg,-5,...:: I N X 92- ' 1 1 uf' HH ,I g,s.QyQs9 -lc I '- ., lm X f ,.,:.,, l9N'3'?9S6v: if ' M71 ' .W . .I f :i:!l- I QVQQQQQ-'-s ,.,,. . ,ll ,l', , f ' A ,X , , . , ginglli WL- -H MU ,V 'I 111155255 - .g F ..:- l - , ':5-Hf4N- xl 2 -1634 'fir' FQ f f' X x l l flu c ' is EZ - ' Q1 f L4 U 1 .L-- 1 I - -4 THE WATCH-DOG OI' THE TREASURY. lwswwwewww messes! 4 9 I 22:1 I v ga' 'lg 'E r 5,5 ! s ' l ,n f 40 Wigyll Cyxx 3x 14' gf, -iQ MZ,- '4 f f MW i 'ly - 1 W 114247 ' f ' 1 6 fwh ffdd 'K i! ' I , Wie., '-rw: ,fg -2 . . . 14' , fr - .,'. , . N ' 'f i- ' N ft! ' A f ,Z ' ay .I y 'I I R K' I ' .flgaf TEE MAYOR OI' THE WATER-FRONT. 280 HE wily E. T. Bell Teaches mathematics. Just because in Calculus Ancl in Analytics, Circles sometimes osculate, Is no reason that, when late With his lovien On the Campus tete-a-tete He should circles imitate. I X I I, .I .lu f X M Qi -'M-'4' Q E. W' l N f 9' I fk I 'f ! I SX nuff , Q F3 9 .' .1 'sf ff 4? . - ,i- m I l -ad 4 .jim - ,. ffffm, BSU. K Gi-9 ' - 1Z7::Ei57 1,-.. G1'Y!EE7efL:'. , ' ME':'i25f55f'- 7 7f fli4xi'?1g 'f5fi.i7i5rii -Q Q? ,'f ':':-fJ:s11fdE':- -gf '25 ' W J. J ,ufv 'llg H'9.-QF1-.x:E4:f:lu-g:. . Xvllll 4 4 E '- I 1 ,i:EQy:,:-4.ax?oJiQ, IE!!!--1 K mf x if ' , . l f- SUCCESS lootfffii 'WILEY f . w X. f W wb 1 pail . may F v If 003' XV? ff Q X! X X ,aa 91' 657 GSX WML Z ? 3 f' 'M Q ALI- THAT IS LEFT or 'run soma Boox. 281 ' ,, JZg2,fQ22 as N ' 39 5.5m ,s lg5llg ,n -'Q-E'A:::unnn : ' 5' 11 '51 1 ' ' 1511 Q2 mow I-IERETS Zednick, the Times' great muck-rakerg l-le's notecl as chief mischief maker. Of Priest ancl of sissies, Of youths and of misses He Writes like a true nature faker. Y f O in mg' x 'QXF N l - -t525,!':-.NN ,gf ,sm --- '--'E --- .s55!5ea:n , g ---- ,111 ,.,-1i -, H 1 1-rp-.- I :i1f1lI:,Lv,.. - X ,. 4 ' ,g I' A 1?2E3zaa..zs222?f2G2iaisEEE-effiifaaigiw-22:21''' WHAT'S IN IT? HAT smile of Rasmus- en's conceals many clark and evil secrets, for he offerecl us a clollar for each good men- tion of him that we put in the Tyee. For answer we refer to the surrounding pages. Nixie nit! You're too cheap, Bill. G. R. S. -ff?i514+f4' Be it frolic, be it fight, I 3E2:5Q:3W'11 , 07, i 'wigs ' X I I fl 'Nfim .,' 1' -- 5 4 QV' Wt . 'l X Q IIVHM Q04 w 'Vibe six mr Q , L . , 1 94 1 t 5 we W ' ftiia V V rp l il. 3213, We 'S I. 'H L, ll l. Q l -all . 'iff fu xp' m jf-df 'f' ' :Ei X I X .1 He is eating up our trees, I will cross the raging seas, I will bring him to his knees. I will track him to his lair, I will seize him by the hair- Cut off his supply of air. l5e's Our Crevor ln the days of long ago, Forth against the fearsome foe Rode the brave knights, as you know Now the foe comes just the same, He is not a whit more tame, l-le has only changed his name. Comes to devastate our land, Comes with all his lawless band- There is one will bicl him stand. One who rushes to our aicl, . One whose heart is unclismayecl- ,Tis Professor T. Kincaid. l-le has risen in his wrath, And has shouted, By my troth l will slay this gypsy moth. s f 5, A Z ...firlly , J. ' I-.PW I ii Eff HW When it comes to parasite, :Z .P 5?TZt 'Ig ,V S6 f' 1 as Or to germ, Fm out of sight. Anal the parasites grow pale, . The bacteria turn tail When they hear he's on their trail. -1, , J, When 'tis done, the great encleavor, 3. We will cry, Banzai, forever, . . l'le's our Trevor--ain't he clever! .fl 283 fxxx f X lf X L' . .I h A gy :' muidifqlfd 41 - .1?QA .-lif K . ,f . f ' in-:,1,Q3Z Exif? A W wg? ' 1 fs- 1 'E 1 H ff 7 'ww , 'QWX Sgt f 71' 1 M 41 W 1411 g . A ff ,I In AEE: ,II If .111 H. :ML i ig, 1 .' lfllzgfvll . . li 9 I l I ll I 7 111141 '6ICl:fsL-I ntgtil ! W' I I. lm' ' .1115 . g . f.,, '.- ',m 1: E...--..-22' X N j ' X 1 1- K R fm ,ff ,, ,, ' , xxx xrku- . 'I ,gf A x3.f,g:1.H I s X XF ll 0 , 659' ' C ff . In I X u Y ' X P ' , 117: x f 'yy ' 1, V -H i X, x I xx , SOME PROPS. 'USE THE 'UNIVER- SITY' HERELY AS A BASE PROM 'WHICH T0 CONDUCT LECTURE TOURS. 3 .. -..zfazva L- ?! I Tn'3x'll5'14,1'l'l 1 Sa 'Illllllllll 1, KN F I? I : H ,I Q l dl V 'VIZ X 'i K,-41,1 .r h .. I , , f SIL -1-111: onmnw or -run POMPA- n DOUR. 284 ! f, J ff' I as J a Q' ,Ill I1 Lx ff! 17' 71 lf' 1,401 ,ll N A L 1 A 5 WORKING TO BEAT HE LL. 1 :N be A l , 5 Q I XX ,K 7 mx 2,4 ' '-65, , o v X ' if W Wkiiw f W P' f YL 'K:-11i9fTiii.1'- , G9 W? all: V, I 5,10 n -3 ' Q 1 ! , . Q yr. ' .BQ - ,L-- -0 UNIVERSITY PREAKS. oF 'p 65 .Maid f 4049 i ' 4 ,J ff V Gif ig ff n I Il- Wpfyb w , f 'xx 3 'qua V?l..,'hP. SE .w e' f M 4 A . ww, QQ 1 5 , sl 0 I.. Jr , Q ,Q-ZYQAQ 05 H t by jf Q 1 W j' Q ffl! - VJ .,f,, , 2 3 I xg. U A Mfg! Eg:-'A QL Q f X g ff L7 ' 0 ff U l-.ff N I N hum KS. ' , 2 5 5 WW f f ' ' . ' If ' 5 , I f fy' --Q it 1. X 'W - ' l , 1'- ya- ' ,lp Ziff ' 'wefzarfff' K'D0N'T WORBY, GIRLS? PM :Enom XENTU 2851 CKY. vs. --'rn w t '.ri.miuw ,NMPQEY lm Q -s si X K L A , -1- The shui? ' Xu' I .Am 'me ann. Un ' ni 'rua wwf, to ur- s vowrf 'D Nl' ' 1 An lqlxm. mm be mm Stunt-nu wi-it HT A - Hmit ,,Ky,,,,, . ,mf -.tml inmln mm: mm 1-., n mmm ,, 4: ,sw my mst rx-nd Q mm i -gy ... W. ' 1 ' A '- 4 , 5- vvillltd , , V -,f .,,'- me mum belmes mu at an 'Mfr X 1 -emits nina: runnin: mmxwuiem nnalno nfl? mlm,-f.f.,., for same naw! H W' M, Lf, 1' Ip fsxlgnm no ur tar 1 plum as ms mn. W 7 .,s.,l1am. ua time Wir, nm um-ma. Th. sim. ln. nu I Am The Staten! LOUIS XIV gf FRANCE and ROY D. R.UDIO Wim! docs it meaul Translated into plain talk. it means nothing more or lass tlnm lb reason nf my position, I will do whatever I please. LIIFIS XIV DIIJ AS HE PLEASED. BUY lb. Rlflllfr IS TRYING T0 DO SO. Will the Liberal-minded Students of the University 9' Wnshinllon stand for any such Autocrnfic and arbitrary dictum? WHY wns ABE HURWITZ tired ot! the Wave staff? BECAUSE Rudiu says, I .XM THE STATE. BELL-XUSE Hurwitz worked :against Rudio in the recent elm--limi XVIII' was HURWITZ fired oh' the Wave stutT1 Rudio himself admits he is an nlilu writer. WHERE, then. is the REWARD OP MFJRIT pronmlgnxefl in ilu wer-ent election! nn mwiu 'rf-me mm an rn mlm me mmf 1 y x n t me p rt rs ca i mmm in 1 iv wnom wu rr iausnozn 'ro n-mxsv 1-nm me only :hue my fame.-in i in -. 1 ' ' r V l. rv 1 mmm, .mlm cumnmii -in mmmmp or me nm-Q we .Imac mfatfeu mm, mraniek , mm ztanlei nn me Hu nz. cnmpxwii mm. .i um or mu ur um, The new min-in :ummm wi 1. us mum nr me wwe In iuusisoa. 1-if mi. nm nl mlm rm R position o...n-Q xv-we mmf nm i--if nv im-. The new aww- :nm-rm -Imniinnani nemm stnw lain. ly ul 4 1 1 2 ost: ,u -um .on mv..-sf ng ann, p p ri vu .lmny on in mn. me wr.. me wma ni. my up is .ri I-mum I if w 0 alumni, . mi who nm mt- murmur w up-was mniun- was-my for mi- wsimxin., Pl-:mlm ms-is min mm mi uf sr Jem. w. Cam l V xt , you . una -mm f eu. ni umm ml ivum. mia u gm muy mn mm. uw -wma on mm annie- ixcnonnm. Jima smmy, mm H-uma, View zeamei x H in it I r tar- or nf Pmn f-1 Am 'ms nnur ny- R-aiu Students. how about It? IS RUDIO THE STATE? No No No No . III. . IV. PROCLAMATIONS. I. HI am the Statef' II. De Ludie Conventionefi No need to mention names. Boil down Dope. W- t o O0 l 286 111212112 nfa Sum' mall Drama in One Act By Abe Hurwitz. CAST OF CHARACTERS: His Majesty the King - - - - - Roy D. Radio Her Majesty the Queen - - - - Frances McGee Fretnzell The Prime Minister - Verne Fiicll The King's Outside Man - - - - - - Leo fones Poo-Bah of the Administration - - - - - Merle Thorpe Court Jester - I CHS SMH The Power Behind the Throne - - - -- Wylie Hemphill Leader of the Opposition - - - - - T. E. Latimer Rebels - H urtvitz-Zedniclf Mermaids Rasmusen-Dunbar I-Ialberdier - - Cvddflfd The wireless sends message By herfzian wave andspnrk A While he and she Theirlove as wage By sparking in The dark 287 33: I 0:32353 ,ex . N, .. K. t Mkt X '41 it xx 4' s ' 1 I i' g E Q 41,156 QA , Ng-fs, r. S, B N X -t evllfdf f ,I W4 x ml 5 ,5- Bual Gbrhmr nf ilimuin Ball This is the tale of Ben Ezra bold, Told by beggars gray and old Who sit in the bazaars of far Bombay, And this is the tale, or so they say. Shielc Ben Ezra came one day To America's shores from far Bombay, His camels laden with many' a jewel Designed as a gift for the Orders dual. For up in the West two Orders had sprung, Whose praise by desert rumor sung: K Had told Ben Ezra of power and pride, Of their Palace of brick and gardens wide. Of Bark-Has-Wil-Een of memory old, Of I-Oh-Tah-del-Tah with charter of gold, Of knowledge and power from fasting gleaned, Ben Ezra sat in his tent and dreamed. 288 Then on his Bokhara in shady bower, At the Muzzein's call from far off tower, Ben Ezra kneeled and prayed alone. Lo! a vision! Arise, begoneln Shiek Ben Ezra came and saw, Came to the U of Arts and Lawg Saw the Palace called Lewis Hall, Saw with a crash his visions fall: Ben Ezra came, Ben Ezra went, Back to his Arabs and his tent- His camels and jewels fa whisper to youl, Packed deep in the hold of the Tangu Maru. L'Envoi: Two is company, Three a crowd, Four a fraternity If a charterls allowed. -Ralph Montgomery, 'O A , , A I, 'T illanfwlfw, so gf t li f'M,iQ ml , :xffifyff - w- WVU- A .fl fn I 1 i It r If at y zz f rw W ,,.' ,gf 5 3 , f t t r V7 s , , if o, H feif- -sg P Q W if I 2 3 if ffAZf?3 z!1,l!ltZie'C me-9 7m A.. 'N E-:L': -'-1f J? ?2ZigE?,2ig i? - V. f ,.- -,.-',. A 1 , SAY, PROP., IS THAT ONE OI' THOSE S15 SUITS? 289 xr! oae,6'0lQ'Ax L' i r ff 'Wax ell' GUM fl sf LL, VOICES OI' SPRING. Roy is such a busy youth I His brain is all abuzz-forsoothg Tho' devoted to the Wave, Always its most willing slave, Yet from business he can steal Many moments for Lucile. fr- : ,.,4K-- . N, . ,if , 211 t ,... ,. .lg-1' '-' Freshmen at Saint Andrews University in Scotland are termed be- jantsf' This is a corruption of the French Ubete jaunef' meaning yellow beast. Thus we see the species is the same all over the world. 290 University Life Hs Seen bv the Hearst Dews Service, I We ii W fg I ' R K im' W - K 'I X X N un f 1 .X ' ' 7 5 I - , 1- ' - 4 4 -4 -- -' E T H .t- Tv-X: i il. PROI-ggg COME BIQQIITSJ' UNIVERSITY MEN ARE GIRL CRAZY. -fi'-1 'i 1 I ' Jfgfwfflaf - WIN 3 , Z ! M W mln, . ,,.,. X -,,.i.- -' ,il ,l..i....T '- i , 57 3 vi Q , if 'VERSITY OI' 'WLASHIN I'ARCE 'UNDER BAN. TON A SCHOOL Hnd the Explanation. i , 4 Q Q---fx XX 14, X ff I he I Y A , -fe,-is I. elflf 'J EE , J jf I . -gf l .Ti A , 7 at -it Q' 'I' A 'LW QQ 291 G IS THE UNI FOR QUEENING-? E? YQBI6 CUM 'gym' l i l ' ff , '!l'lf-,A thu' Q. x 5 llfgzpzdflll 'I' -'tty kwf' if l ' 1' -': i I i ' l X N ' x , fr i f f NN ff X jf mite Q ,ff .. ma y 1 S r 'HH 'wig:g5gggyEiE5 H: Efj5,:QN fE!5Eg5EfEi ' iss-s:,55g:S' -KPN' . ' if Seymour Stone says, I rule an enlightened anarchy. Puzzle: Find the rule and the Henlightenmentf' elflelfiikfieifkgl At some people we can't help but laugh Over politics gone almost claft, But worst thing of all To jump on Gus Stahl Shame on you! Vernon Metcalf! 292' , 09 r 'N , ' f y X 6 0. fi .Q ef X N441 5 Ill 4 rq N1 ' nm Z'33' 5 f- my-' mirrfllulillinl iq' W W M2 IO PLUG ' ,I 4 -0 , Thou are battered now and worn, Q 7 4 1 Thy top is crushed, thy brim is torn, Q 4 W Sad indeed thy outward look ma t OISS1 But whenever of the Purple and Cold My thoughts will turn, the fondest nook, My Junior Plug will ever hold Straight and lofty, new and bright My Junior Plug once wert thou Pleasing then, in co-ed's sight But faded, torn, and broken now Let maidens giggle, seniors smile But I will keep thee yet a while Though scoffed by all, I love thee yet My Junior Plug, I'll ne'er forget Abe Hurwitz 5 :QUIK '0 Q4 lillla ll 5wlQ!x!m ' QQHHIIX t f--- l 6 M tb K ' wg,-4.-:L J, v' r +12 55 ffggll r 7 M ' i lf , 1 I . f ll N ll i 1 f Xi f W I X 6 HpLA f Pdf 6 M Dunnie fto a clark-eyed Kappa at Q I If the Beta reception for the Honolulu 'f f W Bellesl. Do you like Washington f ll!!! ssl.. X f AW Illll WM5'WQ assesses , ' We .il 7 if 'Y' fxxn wage' 0,21 7 Wm,w,, g x f - f a ls . , A N1 . L f 7 ami f 1.1 i' 1' 0 ' ll 1 I - , , ,M 'I I, 'X 4, it ff f na-f as qu' ' ,ff . . LMNW - Muullllull as Well as your native island? '11 . ' i ' wi, fl sf., K X ig! gg, 'ri l I' '. v 1 I r I' f . f ff . 'Nfl 'Fi' N .f 'A gi , 0-511 i X X 111114 ' X l Main? I ' M X ' i L fww I 65' fW:ag'm,0u, 0-9.4-H ,4.., - r s'gn5'g,',:Qg,.gv.'-o.s'gsq ' H334 2+ QW?--.. ' MW it ' Our yell-master is Grover Winng The Way he works, it is a sin. Day-times the motor-boat he steers, At night into books on law he peers, But Sunday-oh, that's a different matter, For then with Bessie, how he does chatter! WYWW I-low to tour the world at someone else,s expense, see the Profs. who are making up parties to go abroad next summer. Www? Helen Urk: I say Mister, how cloes it feel to have your arm around a Gamma Phi?,' 294 dlMpUJ4l Everybody works but William And he just smiles all clay: Easter rims the track meetsg Albers tends' the crewg Gillette arranged the schedule For a baseball game, or two. Who gets all the honors? Why, Smiling Bill. 4 'ill' lla A- ,-6:3 ,rr A ji?Sf:::::':Q ' , eff- f U xi A'iifififiw'SEEESEEEEEEE, - - -9- ,ifsiisssneeeelnllti ..-. +- , X 1--f:1TFt.' - 1 -' Fi!!!Eililllll!-l 'll'l' AT.-. rf' I-I, h . -ag.-z' ,ggggizigggggggmgggfw t K -mc'L.: -1 . 'f saffffgggssierl--gg, , 1522 Ng' J 1 1 ' '1i'1l,. 4 M' R51-5E5fg:::::::ll1t X ,pfswm ,J ,sy i nn 0 9, 55gQE:iiiii.:::: -f . K9 - 'f .gF-:f:?1'!i'.!llI!--I3- X l. ... f -. 2. -:::1'.::1:::::: N Y lp- l l ' ' ,,5j,Ii55Ellll:E'- vi' M was 0 f .2211 ' : -- 522wsiaasaa-s:- ,. , ' gr'fff?? -1 :v2Ef1'.2 ff lil-1'i5?r 1:1 A foul dinner at the Dorm, or the wurst is yet to come. - THE CROW fModernizedJ Note:-This is the indebtedness referred to on Page 4. Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and Weary, Over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotton lore, While I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping, Like a semi-human being, rapping at my chamber door, U 'Tis some sophomore, I muttered, tapping at my chamber door, Only that-a sophomore. i Presently my soul grew stronger, hesitating then no longer Say, said I, Gawd bless you, your forgivness I implore, But then fact is, I was napping, and so gently you came rapping, tapping at my chamber door, That I scarce was sure I heard youg here I opened wide the door- Sophomore, cut pompadour! E Deep into that brush heap peering, long I stood there, wondering, fearing Doubting, seeing scenes no freshman ever dared to see before, But the silence was unbroken, and the hay crop gave no token, And the only word there spoken was my Whispered Hpompadourf' And the nude and knotty cranium of this scare-crow sophomore, Took itself from out my door, Where itls Welcome, Nevermore. Glenn E.. Hoover, 'll 296 5 movw In bowling, tennis, girls and Latin N EH'fr4 -QFE fnquS'5 -gulf' This gay young Prof. is smooth as satin: Though he is a polyhedral In the number of his sides, I-le's thin as any needle Yet withal so neat and tidy V That behind a pair of 'specs' there hides This many sided Sicley. dhdkdhdh There was a young man named Vernon To college he came for much learnin He's getting it fast, If present things last, For, ever to Nettie he's turnin'. 297 '. 1 I .2 i - I 1 , i f . 'Milt ,fig f sk. E f F-1 4 ,zzf its eff if if as .-V,.A V '.,. I f fi1wf1Mi1WMWwfWlttllXNX X. ' ou W5 fffwmwuwft 1 xx EW will Xe f 41, 3, Mt, DEFINITIONS A LLEN. Arbiter Eloquentiae. Albers. A shyster lawyer from Podunk sometimes seen loafing on the campus. Q Athletics. W'ashington's bugbear. E BOWLING. The Professors despair. COLLEGE spirit. A defunct sentiment said to have existed some time about the middle ages. Vague rumors of a renaissance are aHoat from time to time. Clubs. Organizations formed by ambitious aspirants to more honors. Canoeing. The logical vocation of every true Washingtonlan. DUNLAP CMissD. Washington's prize bruiser Cot the ivoriesj. Debate. Heating the argument by hot air. EASTER. A bad egg. Engineer. An unabashed intruder into the Paradise of higher edu- cation. FRATERNITY. Any collection of snobs who want to conceal their mental deficiencies under Greek Letters. Farce. Cof Class of '09J. We don't knowg it's probably a differ- ent one today. GLEE Club fBoys'J. A troupe of Bowery burlesquers allowed to masquerade under the name of Washington. General Manager. A figurehead in a 330.00 Tailored Ready. 298 HARD luck. What happened to Bifketr. IDEALS. Next to the coin of the Republic, the easiest thing to get rid of at College. JUNIOR. The finest product of the evolution of the first grade. KNOCKER. An uncomfortably practical individual who still persists in that fool's search for the Truth. LAW. New and complete rules for successfully evading the country's statutes. M USIC. Hideous discords inspired by the eccentric gymnastics of C. O. Kimball. Moritz. Champion contortionist of the facial muscles. N OTHING. Absolute vacuity-Lack of matter or substance-Syno- nym, St. Thomas. O STROM. The cause of much worry to the W. C. T. U. P RIEST. Official dispenser of the glad hand. Politics. Contagious disease very prevalent on the campus in spring and fall-almost always fatal. Philosophy. How to look on College politics from Savery's standpoint. QUEENING. 'For information concerning this vocation you are re- spectfully referred to unattached faculty members and student re- porters for downtown papers. . RUSHING. An inspection of the Freshman's pedigree conducted in a manner similar to old-style football-whence derivation. Rupp. Unruffled guardian of his sacred dignity. S PHYNX. lnexorable thinking machine who hands out the fishy glare to would-be logicans. TIBBALS. The man on the fence. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Title of a country estate, now the personal property of s'General Manager Cwhich seej. VACATION. A much needed opportunity for the faculty to think up more hard ones. WASHINGTON. To some the Father of his Country, to others, a Stateg to us, our Alma Mater. Wave. A disturbance in the U of W's mud puddle. X AMS. A whole semester's mental agony concentrated into three hours of torture. AWN. The physical phenomenon sure to follow the perusal of these lines. Young Profs. Gauzy-winged butterflies of the campus. One or two more resemble grasshoppers. ZOOLOGY. Paradise of Captain lsbell's baseball team. 299 THREE OI' A KIND. The University Press Club. The Dorm locals oft friendships break Stone is alone with a sad heartache ' , But he smothers his sighs And loudly cries 'Tm a barb for distinction's sake. fy V ,15- rr fllli 1,5 x ' i xl V When Dr. Rose examined the chem- istry class during Dr. Benson's ab- sence 832 of the students Hunked out. I taught his class a fortnight before the exam., said Dr. Rose, but I could not do miracles with them. -1-he curiosity of the gegistra 300 Q K, ,X t v x N '. rx st , .L ,I XXX. r's Ofiice cf. ' -C- Vff-'x 'Fl' f-:S .-Iigxsgi., v. I - 51921 I ffl vi-, S! . t - may 6 . ll ll 'il -f P 'Q Evolution of a Co-ed. S mf' 'X F1-eshman-Fluffy Ruffles from the no ,. Hbluestem countryf, Hosts of aclmir- Wg' 5' , f -' , ers. A lj e .la 4 if A - Sophomore-Not so many. ff, llll X I: ,A bi .i I N i 'A Junior-just a usteadyf' f ' Senior-Ends up with Dean Rob- M lv! , 1 ff9':af:e'i,,' ug em. X .,g-31538: XM fit-Mijn., ,ff.yv,, if QE ' M 4 f lswsrssl 9. rg i for the 011. just practicing up Christening. There is a young lady named Lillian Day, Who with the faculty chooses to playg Thorpe, is the play-mate she likes best, So all the others are forced to rest, lweww The boys think he has too many- Ten girls in one lacl's family: But with face so fair And yellow hair Dobbs makes quite a hit with Annie. 301 x azz lizaguglg' er.-5 JIU W MQ lm ffw f writting Z mn ' I ,yr ll g . ' '42, 3 . , 1 - I N , WE, E, jp' ,, . ' - I Wf ' if ' 'I j een., V , n v ' -' 'H f ,Ivy I Ap, p fl , K 7 if X ai- f . 7' l E ' .. 1' . s,.+,,.p,:g.: I 'X -'-,,f2151n,,1t:k ' YQ 1'g5.15s' 1 ,v S' H! lg. fiat? .!5!'5?f?f?2 if -Q31 1- ,QV -1 2 f I , f y If I f lg 1 I' X 4 7 ll 1, ll' A, NHL 4 ry HOW WASHINGTON LOST A GOOD OARSMAN. Bn Hun Efhink Hun mnnlil Eikv BHP I-ler 191' er Harnilg complaint- Do you think you'd like me better If I looked like an Alpha Xi? Or lived in a house like the Gamma Phi: Or dressed like a swell D. CL? If my hair would curl like a Pi Phi girl Or I studied like a little A. T. Though I am as much a lady As a Kappa Kappa Cl? His :- Perhaps you'cl like me better, If I sang like a Phi Delt Theta Or queened like a Sigma Nu boy Though I worked like a good little Beta If I loafecl like a Kappa Sigma Or was bound by Fiji ties Or I tried to be exclusive Like our friends, the Sigma Chis. 302 Miter s' -'-1 l , ,w-. , ,,N Y f . J K. 5 - ' 7 Vw I , ,nf-,,gZ.'. .,. : . 'EF :Eu 1 -.d:gg: ,f:g , f 71 , DQ 4 - I Q I . f.-110:-2,-'ef,.' - Q Q .2-19:26-ze: ' .3.,. 0 295 'ex 4 --2-ah '-' , . This is Shirley Parker discharging, to his best abilit member of The Tyee staff. There was a youth whom girls acloreg He had his hair cut pompaclour, I-le could not swim, The tub for him. y, his duties as a This wetting macle Bill Moultray sore. The Philosophy Department furnishes a worthy successor to the now ' ' ' f some students Refer absent chemistry professor in making things warm or ence: H. Birkett. ' C96 The battle is not always to the Strong but the Eb 303 ner is f r ,, .. . I Nl A I 9 ., .I f .77-' . 4 -. 4 6 'G U1 I.-' I . -A .. 'I . ..,- . N . I 5 - , W' 49 ' , ' ff V 'll ff mu lIMIllv' MMWP ...ja H 6 xx I ff A . JH ,iff x QM! X y I XX lgxk ,A A' not X 4 w C .lf X Q Q .' . y t J L' K ACU!-T W ,gy .-.igtgqil :Z ,ffff77 794 T44-7777123117 fir!-,f . . ffafffffffw' 9z',cf,:c4f44ffff ' 41327 ' '!'5f'f'1'1ff' f ' !.f5 I? ' Out toward Ravenna Park The Alpha Taus are wont to spark But with Alton dear They have no fear On the bridge, for it's only a lark. 'PP 'PSF' S5962 A brand new case have Fanchon and Ed. At least 'round college, so 'tis said. Now if we judge things from the past, A case like this is sure to last. 304 rs, fi' I- f Yo sx'f! . 4 Ag U A s ' ' f . eff S r x' Ji A 6 f. You - 3' CH fbi . ' We r Ilan, 5:19 I X T f Rl ur v 'f,. It , -I 2 sl -,Jil lf' 1 A I . ,li A, Z' w1ff l! 1- 'ff' -ci ? -t : 43-3 lv ,- f fb M-M-5 -MA :fu fe' so ,- Wil! N If f ,0 E '- if ,.'1:1ff 'f-' N' ' ' ?,.--4 - .I X HIS MASTERS VOICE. There was a young fellow named Winn, Whose rooting was louder than sin. The freshiesfthey spied him And quickly they tied him, While the Dorms danced without him w We Qi? gil? An arrow of Cupid did Ethel Pierce, ithin. Their case was steady, long, and fierce. Now a Fiji pin she wears- And proudly all its honors shares. QSQQYQQYCQ Edith is a freshman gayg She hums a song like this, they sayg I'd rather Estep than two step I'd rather Estep than waltz He never makes a mis-step Or ever plays me false. 305 ffrwjlqiw amy I5 f 2 Ula-3 'p IZA ,, l W, or fired W4ffJJ'DI A , i .. fZaZ4nV, ZZVW' f 7f7iiaWW7 M f l 'I f' Q yyiwff' 1' 777722 K3 553754 -gf V f ' '21 gif , ,- A 4 ,c-gr r ,V ,f ff'-.Q-ag. 'I A f i i -fe ae' Z 5 i W i li-EAM ff I 21, 2.1.1 ff. l ' , .Q,,.fL?: li 9 . ll ,itil-if--. 1 XX x l'g p 'g 'xi lv if -' 5-:iii 'syffb Qf' eff' A -ljll l?'-, X ff XXX W A .W ' - ' r ' '- 53 :,'t'J'.f K Qi I H 'iii x l' f , -..f 1 .A :L n no - s Wit if 'I X if I X f f ' off X f 1 11 1 ' . f ,.5.4-..s'.w'W 1 Jn-uw ' ' - 1 f 'lf tllu I f1'1 i ' 1' A ff ' X A ' -A H g, , f 'fp ,ffflmi ff' A Rasmusses the Two-Times In prostrate Egypt in olden day, An insolent tyrant held his sway Where sluggish canals to Nile run, Laid claim to work by others done, And on many a temple and pyramid The cartouch of others with his own he hid Thus to modern day the story is told, l-low great a scoundrel and grafter bold Was Rameses the Two-times. We can draw today a parallel As to do his bidding, we crowd pele-mele And he stands and smiles with folded arms Oh! little our pain his pride alarms. l-le dreams of girls and love's sweet sting And lazily puffs forth another ringg To him the wine, to us the lees! A toast, a toast to Rasmusses Gur Rasmusses the Two-times. l-le dreams of glory and after fame In letters of fire he'd write his name On Gym and Dorm and Chemistry Shack, Ad building, boat-house, alas! alack! l-le can not climb he fears a risk, Or the Hag pole would be his obelisk And from its summit a pennant he'd Hy Inscribed in letters ten feet high: HRASMUSSES TI-IE TWO-TIMES. 306 Dt?SmNwN ':0R?5 'CK f , X0 I Q12 'g, . ---. 1 'qi Q africa' 0 20 0 A, C hime The Phi Delts had three little clogs, Three handsome little heastsg They filled themselves like Phi Delt At many Phi Delt feasts. And then they sad were laid away In little graves, these threeg Phi Phi Phi is all the heaclstones say As shown in last Tyee. Another clog who looked like sin They named the poor thing Rodger They made a fourth grave and put in This harmless Phi Delt lodger. hogs fl . 1 ggtmggxai WR 'sit c,mts,I DID FIRTREE cLvB 'S NoT MEAN IT ' r 0 0 fl i 'Q k M f 6 u .- N fl . f .W , , 0 ff va A - , mm-W., 307 tl 4f,. vuzmvmu jff -X DMITWSW 2 - uno ' ' -3 J Q V gu- i . 12 W 71. i 'nf I ': I A ,sk il W lflflql 4, f ' ' g un ,jf , Xu, fr, ' . I , I f I i , f l, f ' v A ,Q V 5 5 Q ll f K ,je k llul 51 W I 1- 'Q 5.-, -- -' .,fi ' . ' 0 i , f 'A . 4 f fill' in f fax'-5.-:.. , ,, ,. , . . , ,.,, ,, - 1 an -- Q'- ' , --1-. .QQ - ...H -- - - ..... -- -A - - bw ---- -ns... . V-zu-. ,,,- W f fi c ,-, wi . , . ,f , ff 'I 1 1 '.sl '5 -HHH -' i . v' .WH . V271 6 WI In 5 he -'lk , a l, 4 X 4 X, f',,uM'f.,-,.fe,.. .s ,- ll fi? 'N X SW - lx '77-+o u,,.m X! 1 I 5- MQW!! ' i , N JM I f A voice from t DODGERS IN 'run MAKING. Helen Urk is a maiden grand- For Bruce, the best in all the land For her a pomp he did create, l-le sure has one 'tis hard to Nbatef' he monastery, Co-education makes e9ffQ5?cP9sYfP Last spring when Tom was elected, Fraternity ties he rejected l-le stood by his pledge, Then he tried to hedge ll j W L sissies of our men And the I. D. this senior selected. 308 W2 .rv sig - e UQ 1 V Z : nuenmn X1-Nm . ff ---N NYY' ff? W , lm, A A QQ Q, 'F 9 A-f'x AQXAGR 'Z-' 'f f 5 M W' 0 QW Z fi ,7 7 X947 ff A --W-f 0 it 'urns BBAINS my or E POPULAR MELODY As rendered by MARY HEYES Will Sweet, Doan Sweet, S t is my true sweetheart, wee We clon't chew taffy or chocolate chips B t 'n deep silence we press our llpsg u 1 We do not reck of friend or foe, He is my brave and burly beau No candy I'll eat For there's none so sweet n Sweet-Ain't he sweet? As my Willie Doa 309 F Q M ww? l ' SHALL. nr y X J X .Z be b cb f X ky ' . ff l X . - r i 'ffwf-Y' M ff 5 if 1.1 X l 'w in 1 ' i ll if S : C , WHICH SHALL IT BE? Beulah and Frank are not Freshmen green, Tho' around the Ad. Halls they often are seen Their billing and cooing is more sedate Because for evening they're learning to wait. On the Alpha Tau porch in that dark little niche, You never can tell which is which. . 9595 Q96 9.961 Forsooth the Wave has been in oceans of trouble this year. s?crQ:t?a?6 In all this world of sin and sorrow, Margaret neecl never trouble borrow, For she has Comfort at her sicle Loyal and true, may he always abide. 310 EE'- f s ,af YES- 'fc' AS muff? -safe sooife-'Y ?'gL,T F' f 1 - I. . , . if f ? I Zi. 4 J mg Jmfffw-1--. sq , ' I 1 ' my W 345171 4 I 1 ,,,7 5 ' . H F .,-.I , N S ' : Mft- O0 Qu fun 1 , ,Q if g V QI j X W7 ll ix 5-iii? 'f facts That Should Go Down in History Those few of the Sigma Nu's who were left in college at the close of the first semester gave a farewell party to their departing brothers. The Kappas had a long rushing season. They will probably shorten it next fall. The Delta Gamma's have opened up a matrimonial agency in opposition to the Gamma Phi,s. They seem to be beating the latter out-rather curious that they should, this being Leap Year. Their record, four announced and more in sight. The Gamma Phi's have offered a 350 cut glass punch bowl to the first of their number who brings in a Beta pin. Gus Stahl is news-editor of The Interlaken and YET a member of The Wave staff. W. B. Rasmusen is an honorary member of the Law School. The Tyee staff, including the Knock Department, left for Honolulu yes- terday. For obvious reasons fsee page 3035 Shirley Parker was left be- hind. 311 Che Klearv friare A Friar of the legion Sits soaking up the beersg There's plenty of women's laughter And none of women's tearsg The Rathskellefs well lighted, The Coliseum's out And each new round of tall ones Is greeted with a shout. But our Friar's sad and weary, il-lis head on his hands he's propped As he ponders on the lemon, In his lap by co-eds dropped. For the girls' glee club, of Metcalfe weary Have sent him on his way, He drinks and broods and ponders Till his comrades to him say- Take a brace, old chap, be merry There are other things to fight Such as booze and-say, I tell you We'll good and fix them right Let the co-eds have their Rasmusen To labor, work and pant We'll revive that good old comedy We'll produce our 'Charley's Aunt 312 It's the same old mossgrown story, Its the same old song and danceg We just couldn't give it this year, 'No dates booked in advance, But give us time, we'll have it If it takes all year to learng The general's still our leader For we've got brains to burnf, For three long years they've tried it, And couldn't make it gog Some day they will decide it, Hammer and Tongs won't have a show May be next year will see it,- Of course we couldn't say, But from present indications 'Charley's Aunt's' still on her way. QQ IN THE BALD HEAD Row VT 1 V O l Aflzlr il:fl 5 M 5, 1' '1'.-.Q- ' L +-,:,-4 6 ' , 7 ein xl! f 1 fig? ,mf XX f, xxlf, l -4 X X ' ' 'ST - f fi .. WZ: J ', ' THoRve DENSMORE IITHOMPSON If 14 l'2f1Jm'.l Ill lm 313 .Lwgmffes Must , ,1:..iggLV Z- I fI c . . I4 'lj i -Ev p . . f M g-X . ,-'fri ' 415' WW u 'r f -1 K. H V Vs-23:3 by ' 'A f t 51.1- ff . 4-.ealslsw .,.:,:w. r F455 if ' f 1'fF 5, f Hf.rf:Hffyf4?f2f,H-- Iiiafiifx, H, ff, qgtjgggzggiill.,,j5.,y,:5,.1:.,B ti 'Wy' 1 '1--m::::...i-!f4 :-1-JSQCQ in i if- A 1 Kiwagiiiiii r f i H, f r 1 i if 1 0 5E!5?i2Q'E5iE553.i f ' : E .f2S!::igs5iiaE1'if f 1 ' Iilgfigiiigm' HEX' , 1 5 X 1225555-12255552551 If f . . 'fi-'if--i2::u.u ' e 1 I K -- ' - 'f ear 1 7 ,111 :I 4 s f. N X X ai i ' H5 X I f i,. -Six -'G 4 ' L A45 -5 1. 'NX 02342 ' '4- 42' ' - 116. .NA 2 ' I K :A : ' ' .- Wd 4'LZae?ai-IQ-figs' I f I! K :..g5j7,:.x41b ',,g,.14:!!: . rd' ...9. V -!z4fMu' XC' 7!ll': x A PAI-'AL BULL. The Pi Phi's millinery display Although very bright and gay Was really bought After serious thought For I9 cts, at the Bon Marche. 314 Designed Comedy Hfter Dante - Some Little Distance , Decorations and Bats Hfter Eager - Not Quite So far Hail! Sparkling grape. l-lail! Oh frothy brew whose potent aid has heretofore raised me from this sphere of mundane things. Thrice hail, oh fragrant hop, give me the power to sing ravings of an inebriate mind. When yet l..ife's course CI J was one-third run, I left the wood of common schools to mount the hill of higher education. Fearful of the way I eyed the stony heights with misgivings in my soul: but girding up my loins I strode on- ward towards those beetling cliffs. But lo! Ere I had made trial of the ascent C25 three beasts, horrible to the eye, barred my further progress. They roared with half human speech and the burden of their lay was Hinsuficient credits. I stood trembling half mind- ed to turn back, when suddenly an apparition clothed in priestly vestments stood beside me. I am thy guide f3D sent by the Registrar who in his zeal for increased enrollment uses every lawful means to circumvent these, the Admission Com- mittee. Fear not, but follow and know that before you may win yonder mountain top you must become cognizant of the snares and pitfalls of college life. , Follow then and pay heed to the lessons which I will inculcatef, Aside we turned and my Leader descended into a narrow vale whose murky, sulphuric vapors UU dimmed my vision and gave promise of the woeful sights to follow. As we pursued the tortuous pathway the air was darkened with a cloud of beings, aimlessly drifting about us. In answer to my unspoken question my Guide addressed me in these terms: These are the inconsequential: those who lived without praise or blame on earth are here, in this state of innocuous desuetude, in which you see them. l-lere may be seen Gilbert Duffy, Rena Strout and others of their ilk. Then I to him: And is there no redemption for these unhappy wightsf' And he to me: Hlt is unseemly to show interest in these nonentitiesf, Shamefacedly I followed on, when looking up I saw the valley closed by a wall of masonry, pierced by a gateway above whose portals were carven these sentences: i'Thru me is the way to the city of lushed people. Thru me is the way to the regions of eternal dispeace. Leave all hope and three dollars GD behind all ye who enter heref' Before my gaze was stretched the sinuous length of Acheron, that hell- ish river. Moored at the bank was a dismal craft whose bowels clanked and 315 f W M L-f '3-.fv-- -s..,,, ' -- P -4.fgA.-..- 2.. groaned in unison with the imprecations of the commanding demon. Foul va- pors issued from the ferry's side which, mingling with the sulphurous oaths, mounted upwards. Then I to my leader: Who is this blasphenzous creature and why waxeth he so exceeding wroth? Then he to me: This is the ferryman, Commodore Winn, who carries the lost souls across these gloomy reaches. He is of a choleric nature and he mutters, 'defective combustionf This is the cause of his ire. Clambering aboard we sped away and halted not till the distant shore was reached. ln the distance the lights of a colossal pile wavered and Hickered: and my master- yon is the abode of those learned lights who majored in English l..it.', As we neared the castle I saw a throng approaching. Scan- ning their countenances I recognized lVlcGlinn, Brinker, Sinclair-she of the caustic pen-and a host of lesser lights among them, Hancock, Olds C63 Coan, Dalby and Roe, members, these latter, of Padelford's class for men. UP My leader anticipating my question while yet it trembled on my tongue, said: ' This is the Limbo of the Learned. Here they live with neither hope nor pain, 'disillusioned-enough. Now shall we descend into the first Circle. Slowly I ventured forward, my master encouraging me the while. In re- sponse to my look of wonder, he said, Hlziear notg the worst is yet before thee. Summon thy courage and I will elucidate the phenomena thou seestf' Bending my gaze around I saw that the first circle was made up of two ledges, one of more than tropical heat and the other of biting cold not unlike that of the subterranean German room. Stretched on the burning sands exposed to the full power of the crisping heat were figures clad in the heights of winter fash- ions. Among those tortured creatures I saw the portly figure of Murphy and by his side writhed Roy Rudio. Great drops of sweat rolled down their piteous cheeks and they called unceasingly for water, that unaccustomed beverage. Near at hand among the thronged shapes I saw Eunice Engeland-she of forensic notoriety. QSJ 316 l IQ n- ,L . J ...7:fNf xvv- ' 4 I T is , f' -1 r , 22:51 E322 A .L . 5- 1 N Y 0, .,Q?:'ff!f- i l'X,X -in N7 ff r Gai B QQMXAJQB - i .I lf! , I j 0 Q! c.-c.'iK4 l' 'AXIJM p arg Qu Qc- Q' Not being able to bear that terrible sight I turned my gaze toward the region of eternal cold which comprised the opposite ledge, There pacing up and down, exposed to the bleak and chilling blasts, I saw a multitude clothed in the scantiness of summer styles. Q92 Bareheaded the men, and the women topped with Merry Widow hats. U01 Among those present were Lillian Lohman, Prudence Wyman, Roy Ru- dio and Pat Tammany. Onward and downward we went, towards the Second Circle. As we neared its confines a sound smotevmy ears like unto the winds soughing thru sf v V ,I V v X Rh- Hi' X L' X 4 s I A X A X !1i47, f, . X 1 1.5 C . I - l? 2' i 4- 4?! -2 - , A 'X X ' ' x . Y- QA I ,- . il- 2, c g the cedars. HYou hear the sighs, the-ardent sighs of yonder imprisoned queen- ers, said my leader, and there before me were ranged the glass cells fl l I of the culprits. Ah, how many did I here recognize! Oh, woeful sight that they should be brought to this pass, There were Tex and Teg, Hurwitz, Reser and Bobbie, beyond, Wayland, Rasfussen, CIZJ Yantes, Freiday and Ceorgeson. The sight was too much, half carried by my master I staggered to the rim of the Third Circle. On one side there was grouped a vast concourse of shades, some wildly gesticulating and mouthing meaningless phrases, others writing illegible proclamations. C133 317 -E LG ,V X ps. e X, - 'fQ'w2f -5 r M , ia X NW ifesli HW, l 177 0 'V .HJ A7 - , x 154 .nh S LK il l ' H i ii f . E fu C ' . mlqhese are the politically ambitious, said my companion. The most violent are Campbell, Pope and Herman Allen. Across the Gulf are those who strove for social honors. Among them notice Violet Dungan, Lela Mar- tln and Gertrude Walsh. ln a niche overshadowed by the wall are two Senior E. ' h h ' ' ' ' ngineers W o on eart were afflicted with a desire to appear intel- lectual. But enough of thisg let us hence to the Fourth Circle. H W all JWKXVWW W1 i iv g i fl l l l',, i,5if If 'h ffffff l iiwff I . L31 -. emi i llr A H77 -in W 3 So saying my Leader piloted me on into the purlieus of a vast library. Then he to me, These are the banausic U4-D flunkers. Eternally here they pore over ponderous tomes, always in dread of exams. l-lere are Bunny Nleagher, Art Lavalle, Rossae Schwartz, l-li Camp and Alice Payneg let us leave them to their just torments and proceed to the Fifth Circle where is the Cave of the Gluttonous. We will not enter the stygian blackness of this holeg we will but pause and listen to the mutterings of the damned. l-lear them as they vainly hail the shades of departed garcons. Mayst hear also the maudlin speech and ribald choruses of the notorious Sophomore quartettef' fl5D Alarmed by the rathskellian tumult we hastily descended towards the Sixth Circle, devoted to the punishment of eavesdroppers, buttinskys, tale- bearers and others of like kidney. l-lere was many a familiar face but mercy 318 fl.-L-1 6ff7f'7Ej X Fii .E77 ,9,q:,4-ou Up,46AlAI I ' ff' Qzkf' ..,' l' 44257 -1'-:y., 2 fs as f F3 if fn '-' f d a will ll X -1 v,3, .-. 0 5775: 71 7vj.5,:,xf , i 4 ' ,Z 1: , I ' ,aff-'aeaiffzififiaii A-. Y-Z -L 544- -- 7? :Zi F fbvv .,. ' L forbids me to unmask them. Some had elephantine ears: others darted forth forked tongues from which dripped venom. Seeing me dismayed, my Leader led me down to the next circle, the bottom-most. This, said my Leader, nthe culmination of all the evil which Went before, is devoted to the ptmishment of the basest and most despicable of crim- inals, linoclcers and arch-clisturbersf' U65 I looked and saw with their backs towards me at tables, rapidly writing on tablets which received no impressions, many mal-contents. Ever and anon a gargaruntian voice roared, Copy,'y and with that sound ringing in my ears I fainted, to awake without the Hierophant, under the stars. NOTES. I. Age at entering college. 2. College. 3. Typifying Human Reason, enlightened by Higher Education. 4. Typifying the Chemistry Department. 5. Registration Fee. 6. Not mobile. 7. See catalog. 8. Consult Rolls of Athena Club. 9. See Delineator. IO. Many Examples to be found on Second Avenue. ll. Not in a slangy sense. 12. Formerly flourished at Forest Grove. l3. Viz.: Late Wave controversy. I4. See Dr. Padelford. l5. See Owl car. I6. Consult Faculty from a distance. 319 THE TYEES FRIENDS Athletic Goods. Lownian k Hanford .. Piper Q Taft ........ Barbers. J. W. Boals .. Banks. American Savings Bank k Co. ., ..........,. . ..... . ...322 ...33l Trust 332 .. .... .. Puget Sound National Bank ..,... 332 Books and Periodicals. Lowman K: Hanford Cafes. F. S. Mann .. Rathskeller ...... Cigars and Tobaccos. Battersby X Smith .. Felts ............. XV. H. Perry Rogers ...... Coal and Wood. n Brooklyn Fuel Co... Clothiers. Collegetown Shop ......... Hart, Schaffner R Marx Shop . .......,.......... King Bros. Co. . ....... ., Tonkins ..... Confectionery. Felts ........... Haynes ......... Palace of Sweets .. Rogers . . . . . .. Stokes ............. Drawing Instruments. .-L Lietz Co. ....... . Lowman X Hanford .. Drugs. Puritan Pharmacy .. Varsity Pharmacy .. Engravers. ..f322 ...334 ..'.329 ...324 ...330 ...32S ...329 ...32G .......325 Clothes .......340 .......32l ...330 ...330 ...325 ...32S ...329 ...332 ...328 32 ...32S ...325 Puget Sound Engravilig Co... ...336 Engineers and Contractors. Co. ..... . ....... ,... . Furniture. Frederick Q Nelson. . . Grocers. T. C. Smailes ...... University Grocery .. Puget Sound Bridge M D real ging .......335 ...32.l ...325 ...331 320 Haberdashers. E. N. Brooks QQ Co.. .. Collegetown Shop King Bros. Co ....... Tonkins ......... Hardware. Union Hdw. Co.. . . Hotels. Hotel Bonneville ... Ladies Apparel. Frederick 8: Nelson .. Lunch Parlors. Felts ........ Haynes .......... Palace of Sweets . .. Stokes .......... Machinery. Vulcan Iron YVorks ,. I-Ialliclie Mach. Co. . . Newspapers. Interlaken ............... Seattle Post-Intelligencer . Seattle Times ............ Pool and Billiards. Battersby Sz Smith ....... University Billiard Parlors Photographersq Braas ...... Ralston . . . Printers. General Litho. and Ptg. Co. University Pub. Co. ..... . Rubber Goods. Gorham Rubber Co, .. Restaurants. F. S. Mann .. Rathskeller .. Stationery. Lowman K Hanford . . Surveying Instruments. Loxvman Q Hanford . . A.LietzCo. Tailors. Stone Bros. .. .. Undertakers. Bonney Xifatson Co. . . 33-1- 330 325 321 330 329 339 323 330 325 328 332 333 329 33-l 332 327 324 328 324 339 338 334 331 334 329 322 322 328 337 326 Give P lace to Pennants Pillows and Athletic Goods 4 A if 1- 4' U 5 X1 We supply to individuals, classes, colleges or associations, goods of the highest grade and gf out' own manufacture from stock or' made to order. Catalogue free. KING BROS. CO. Correct .flpparel for Men 805 First Ave. 719 Second Ave ' Colman Bldg. Near Columbia A .: -7E,,g'f':111.1 'mmf' .- an in-.,..5,Sg'.4f ..,,::'5 I P 321 +54 +14 +34 +34- +44- +14 +14 +54 +t4 +24- + 4 +24 +,4 + 4- +24 + 4- +24- +44- +54 +t4 +64- + 4 +34- 54 +14 +54 34- , 4- +i4 +14 .2 +34 + 4- ft! +3 3+ +34 +44- +54 + 4- 't +5 +34- +44- +54 + 4 +34- +14- +44- +54 +A4 W4 't + 4 +24- -1:4 +5 + 4 +24 ii! +44 +'4 +34 + 4- +24- +34 +:4 +t4 + 4 0:4 +10 +24 +6 +44- +'4- 910 E4 4. Y +'4 A A Ot? 0:4 +i4 +12 ++++++++vv++v-vvvwvvvvw va-vi-+v++v+vv+vvv++v+ +v+vvv+v+ -,4-+44-+44-+4454-+44-+44 +44-+,4+44+54-+44-+4-+44-+44-+4454-+44-+A++44+44 +44-+14-+44+44+4 54- +4-+44 +5 +44 54-+4454-+44-+44-+44 +44+44-++4+44.++4s++ +44-+44.,..,44.,+4., 44 5, 5, , 46.014, ll wman lianf rd ompan Offer you the best 'values in everything carried by a thoroughly modern sta- tionery ancl printing concern. OUR BOOK STORE Has the Largest Stock in the Pacinc Northwest, of MISCELLANEO Us, STANDARD AND U c:1FT BOOKS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS Technical anJ Sctentifc Literature DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES ES 15- --lg 9 L 'D -' ,. A A Full Line of .Slide Rules, Compasses, Tapes, Chains, Hand Levels and Transcits FRATERNITY AND SORORITY STATIONERY Embossed in Correct Colors Calling Carats, Invitations, Dance Programs, Etc., Engraved and Printed BASEBALL, TENNIS AND FOOTBALL GOODS LOWMAN 84 HANFORD CO. 616-620 FIRST AVENUE SEATTLE -H4+X+'X4+I1-+2 +X++I4-vX4+X4+2+X4+I4-rX4+2+I4-+1414 +1014 fI4+I4+X++X4+X4-X4 -If +14-+14-1444-X4-+1444+14-+14+14+14+X4+f4+j4+14-14-8+14-X4+'4+'+q4-'4+'4+'4-+'4+'4+I. 1 322 4+'X+'X0X+'X X+'Z+'X0X+'X X+'X X'+X'4X X''X4+X Z X X0X+'X X X''Z X !++X'n+'X+4 'PX+'X+fX+'X+5!+'X4'X+'Z+i X'2YMf+4 X ' 'X+'Z'1Z+++X+'X'-PM X+'X Z+'K+: ei: 24 5' E 5 'f 5 'K 2' 'f 5? 325 'F Q' 'f 5 v E 5 3? E fs- TS '51 'z' 31 -3' 5' 'f ff 'f 3 'X' 3 'X+'! X'4X+'I v vioxx' rzoxoy 4014-up QoXQ+X4o2-vX0x+vXQ 'bfi'-!+'X+'X+ 4+ 2 Frederick 8: Nelson l 44 MS- ' V ' jr- UNDER ONE ROOF EVERYTHING TO FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE .Hpparel for women Misses and Children 'X+'X+'X X'+X+'X++I'+I'+I'+I Z X'+X'+X X'+X X X+'X X X'+X'+X'+X'+X 'X'i+ f'X X+'X+'X+'X'+X'+X X X'+X+'X'+X'+Z'+X''X'+X+'X '4 X 1 X'+1 X X i+'X+'!'4 323 ,P+ 401814 'XQXWX' 'X'+X'+X'+X+'X++X X0X'+X'+X+'X++X+'X+ . v +44 4 +14- 4 v v+,v+v+++v+vv,,v+,y vwyvvvvwvvyv v vv 1 V v vvv v 9 +?++ 4++4-++Q++4+4++44-+34-+4 A +4-+1154-+4++X +4-+4++4+++++A4++4-++4-+++ +1-+44+14-+14-+14+14+4014+4e+44-+14-+14-+X++Z+i++2+14-+14+44+X4-+14-+14-+54-+2-+5-+44-+4Ae+14-+14-+14-+44-+2 +54 51 Ii 964' 'Pi4' ,I+ I 427 fam 2 Q, ie mfg' za 2 Q m4-A guna J, +5 +54- 1x,.!'KfG,. Je, .liek-?,lN,.,l'fx'g5Q?.,J19 Y,Q3.Q?-Jig, f ,. 3: HWQWWEFWW 05566 ,fm if 3+ 5. :Q 3? 13. Q. :ir +?f +64- Study Should Come Before Pleasure e 13: 'if ' I 31 3+ This doesn't mean that lt shoulcl take the place of pleasure. You ZZ: '44 4 iii need recreation as much as you need food, and a game of pool or billiards +2 +5 Ig at BATTERSBY Sc SMITI-l'S parlors, No. 906 First Avenue, will Ig +4 +14 2 make study easier. +52 rf. +5 54- 31 Qefmeemeeqef If +54 Q, +5 4, 3: STRICTLY F1RsT-CLAss NO BAR 1 ft: Ig' +i4 4' 3+ '31 S 'Q EZ 3' 3 'C' si 3' 1. 2' 'Q +44- +X+ 1, ll J. if -if Iii i +14 ,A+ A X 1+ ' 323 2' PHO I OGRAPHER ff 5' ' 11- X' 1- iz . f. C. 5: . 4 +5 . 4. i. :Q rf: ,.g.. 432: 11: ,M e ,Cs EQ- 11: 4, Q 1006 LOWMAN BLDG. 44 5. -' I Iii 'EQ 'Wei' Iii V ff: rg SEATTLE rg 121 1 'i' 4' +'+ 4 +3 3 1 1- +9 2402''X 'X+'X X X X I X X+'X'+X'+X'+X+'Z+'X'4 'X''Z 'B X+'X+'X+'I X X+'X X X ?'I''FFR''1 X'i+'X+i 'X+'X+'I 'X'+X'+X'+X X'5''!'+X'+I+'X'+Z'4 X'fi' 324 ,F+1++1+ +14-+14 +14 +1+ +14 +14 +14-+14 +14 +14-+14 +2-+14+14 +14-+14-+14 +14 +1++1+ +14 +14 +14 +14 +14-+14 +14-+14 +14 +14-+14 +14+1+ +14 +14 +1++1+ +14 +14 +1++14+1+ +14 +14 +14 +14 +1++14 +14 +14 +I. +14 +3 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 + + +'4 +14 +14 +14 -2. +14 Q4 +14 .I+ +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 + + +'+ +14- +14 +14 -1. +14 'F +1+ +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14- +14 +14 +14 +14- +14 +14 +14 'X' +14 Q4- +14 +14 + + +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 -1. +14 Q4 'F +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14- +14 Q. +14 +14 +14 24 'F Udl'SiIV PDGYIIIGCV Cor 55th Ave. and 14th Ave. N. E.. SEATTLE Your Prescriptions Compouncled by a Cracluaie Druggisi Physician Always in Attendance FANCY CANDY STATIONERY ICE CREAM C. L. Middleton Phones: Ind. While 1689 Sunset, North 2096 . C. SMAILES STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 550i Fourteenth Avenue N. E.. SEATTLE, WASH. 97-e College M an's H aberdashery One Block from University The place to buy the latest in Shirts, Hats, Hose, Gloves, Sweaters ancl Un- derwear, etc. Everything of the most reliable makes and of superior quality. College Pennants given free with pur- chases. The Collegetown Shop 4202 I4th, cor. 42nd and 14th Ave. N. E.. ,nf SEAT'I1.EU.S.A. FANCY GIFT BOXES AND BASKETS 'XG Candies in Special Designs and Colors for Special Occasions -QM Try our Balcony Tea Room Luncheon 1T's GOOD QQ? BI3 Second Avenue - SEATTLE +'+ -1+ +14 + 4 4. +14 1:2 +14 +14 +14 -X. +14 -1+ +14 +14 +'f +14- +14 '+ +14 +14 4 14 +14 +14 'A +1+ 14 -+14 +14 +14 + +14 +14 +I. +14- +14 4 1+ +14 +14 v ffl +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14- +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14- Q4- +14 +14 +14 'I -31. .-1+ .14 +14 +14 +14- +14 +14 +14 +'4 4. +14 +14 44 +14 +14 +14 +14 44 +14 +14 +14+1++14q4+1++14+2+14+14+1+ +14+14+14+1++14 +14+1+ +1 +1014+14+1++1++14+1++1++1++14 +14+14-q4+14+14+1++14 Q4-+14+14+1++14+14+14+14-+2 401444 +14 +14 325 +++++++? .3. '4 gg. Iii Iii 'Z' In 3+ E I 30 CD P1 3 H Z T O 'C an 2 -1 I2 I 4+ 5 35 ,. H, n 4 Z R ' v O 33 W Q F1 3. M 3 Z 1.5 5 31 0 '33 1? .ii 'iz E ++' +++ ,1- sg +1- II 2 +14 , +14 roo yn ue Ompany 2 +14 014 B. W. CORNWALI. al SON, Proprietors 122 +14 3: WOOD AND COAL, SAND AND ORAVEIS +x4-0:44402+14+X4+X4+X4oX4+X4+X4+I4+z4+X4 Ti In 2 ra ,E 2 77 5 :J O Q 7: O 21 5 E I ,4 S- Z 2? 3 E 2 E3 ,,, 2 O 51 Z 5.1 2,2 S E rn 5 O af A 5 ,..g S. R 3 F11 I1-I E N - m 3 .qgqgggggqggqqg 4+ 9.444 4+ +'4 +X4 64014 +X4 +:4 +14 +14 +X4+X4 +14 Q4 Q4 Q4 44 +1444 +x4 Q4 +14 I I 1 v v v wwiiiiiww 0:4 +1434 +X4 0:4 +14 -vxe +14 Q4 TELEPI-IONES: IND. l3g MAIN I3 W O z z E11 14 2 nf I-3 UD O G Q 4.4. +X4 v 'A +X4- 9' FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS gi: THIRD AND UNIVERSITY :gg 5 Lady Assistant SEATTLE ff: :f 152 K4 44-nX4+ +14 4 +14 4 9 4 + 914 'E' +44 +14 +54 'Af' + Q4 +24 414 +14 34 + + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 L 44 K4 v'4 4. 4 +14 +14 +14 +X4 4:4 4 W +14 +f4 44 + 4 + 4 L +X4 +14 +14 4 '4 2. +14 +14 +I4 v 31 -2+ -Y4 44? C0 N G3 u'r!' 'X'i0X'+X I X+'X X X X ! I' +'Z0X'+X' 'X X+'X X X+i!+'!' '! X Z ! X' 'X Z X-'XWB-X X !+'!+'Z X'+'f'X4+X 'X'+X+'X+'X X X Z+'-if 4 X X X+'X' QX' 4-0,4-n'4+'Qv'4v'4v'+o'4o'4J4v'+ 'sin-v'+v'aJ+v'4J4v'4f'4vV4v'Q? 44++4+o44+'A444444+++4 '! Z++Z++X' Y V V V V 0 ,.g..g+.g+.g..g..g..g,,g..g, Wg..g..1..,.4..g..g..,..g..g..g..g..g,.,..g.g..,..g..g. .g..g,.g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.++..'..'.,+.+..+.,+..1.,g. A wonderful Record The Daily and Sunday Times Broke All Records in I907, Both in Quantity of Advertising and Circulation THE DAILY TIMES IN THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, 1907, AVERAGED 53,949 COPIES THE SUNDAY TIMES IN THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, I907, AVERACED 70,125 COPIES As astounding as the assertion may seem to be, The Seattle Daily and Sunday Times carried MORE ADVERTISING in the year l907 than the NEW YORK WORLD or the CHICAGO TRIBUNE-as the following figures will show: City. Population. Name. Lines Carried. Seattle ,.,,.,., 260,000 The Times ll,6I7,846 New York .,,.., ,...,., 4 ,000,000 N. Y. World ll,275,892 Chicago ,,,,., ...,.., 2 ,000,000 The Tribune 9,720,288 From the foregoing it will be observed that The Seattle Daily and Sunday Times beat the New York Daily and Sunday World 344,954 lines and led The Chicago Tribune by 2,347,258 lines. qopoxozozevzozfvzv-rX++X4aI+v1+vI4+'++'+r'o+'++'4+'+v'4oI4+X++X+vZ+Q4 +1 q0X++IQ+f +145-v'++'+v'4Jeof,iq-v:4-u1++:4-u'4-u'4+'4+'4+'4-nh+'4+X++X++:4-via-vp-v 3 327 'Z +14 q. q. +14 +14 .14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14- +14 Q. +14 +14- Q. +14 +14- +f. 4. +14- 3. +14- +14- H4 +14- +14 +14 +14 +I. +14 sf. +14 +14 +14 +I. +14- +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +I. +14 +14 +14- +14 -Q4 .14 +14 +14 +14- +14 4. 4. +14 4. +14 +14 +14 +I. +14- +14- +11 q. +14- +I. +14 +I. +3 +14 +14 +14 2. +14- +14 +14 +14 +14 +I. 'I+ +14 +14 +14- +14 +14- +14- ++Y,W++v+v+vv+vvvv+v+ +++vv+v++vv+++v++vv+++ +44 +14+14+1 +14- +14 34-+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14+14+14-+14+14 +14 +14+14-+14+14-+14-+14 +14+g+14-+14-+14-+14+g 54+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14-+14 +105-+14+14 +14-+14 +14 +14+14+14 +14- +2 +14+14+14 +14 +14 The The Palace Puritan of Sweets A THE HOUSE OF GOOD CONFECTIONERY B. P. WEST, M. D., Proprietor Pure Drugs, Prescription Work a Spe- cialty, Toilet Articles, Stationery Photo Supplies High-Grade Candies, Fancy Pastry, Pure Ice Cream and Dainty Lunclzeons Cor. 14-th Ave. and 50th St. 706 FIRST AVE., near CHERRY PHONES: North 42, Green 42. I I . . , .... . .. , , . - iJ1W'4?'hZ'. , p s ya. ', 157, 'f Z,' ': mg. . ' 'tw nl Y iafitfwzffsee -QQ yu --nyms -als, .-v.gI4.'ZQw4' Wu! W, . - yr- I 33:4 azfff 'I' - 624.-1-:w1e+z+'3'5!'-? 3'!.'-. .41 it-.. k!3W '-'3fq1v:'!4'4gt'isNz -21+ 72i5f2vZ3!'.'g3i.'iQ f f :sw-' eNYiE:e'..J 1srPf' vs'-'+'s'2'::'et 1tB1lI1aro llbarl r . 4 1 . vera' , QF' ff- :QV v ' j N ,, I yv,. , 1 175, ff' ev, 1 , A P 'A CFP! W. H. PERRY, Proprietor Q -5 we 1.5 -rg., zmwz-9 vs- .' i +4940 ifee- na-w-'W wi? 4 '. :' Bd V+ 4 9-5' s. ff... f... .AL .. SEATTLE OPTICAL CO. Selling Agents CIGARS, TOBACCO, CIC-ARETTES AND CANDY 4237 Fourteenth Avenue Northeast 715 SECOND AVENUE U Station SEATTLE VVASH. W +14-+14 +14-+14-+14 +14 +14+14+14+14 +14-+14+14 +14+14+14+14 +14+14-+14 +14-+14 +14 +14+14 +14 1 1 1 14-+1 +14 W4 +14-+14+14J'4+14-+14 +14+14-+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14+H +14+14+W +1 +14 +14-+14+14 +14- +44-4++4+4++4+++44+4+44++44'+ '+ + '++'4++-+4444-+4444-+444+4444444 14 +I. +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14 'E +14 +14 +14- +14 +14 +f. +14- Q4- +14 +14 +14- +14- Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14- +14 +14- +14- +14 -Q4 +14 +14- +14 +14 +14- +14- +14- +14- +I. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14- +14- Q4 +14 +14 Q4- +I. +14- +14- 'X' +14 +14- +14 +14 g4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14- r? +14- +14 +14 +14 +14- +14- +14- +14- +14 +14 +14 +14- +14 V 's 934' 5. +14 +14- 614' V 44 +14 +14- +14 v +14 + 4 3. ': +14 +44 +14 +44 +14 +44 +44 +14 +14 +14 v +44 o 4 4 14 +14 4 +14 +14 +44 4. +14 +14 4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 + 4 4 +14 v 4 + +14 A +14 +14 +44 +14 'F +14 +14- +14 +14 q. 4 +14 +14 +14 + 4 Q. +14 v +44 +14 +'4 4. +14 +14- +14 v 14 4 14 14 I +14 'F' +14 v +14 +44 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +44 v +44 1 44 +14+14+14+14 +14 +14-+14-+14 +14-+14+14 +14+14 +14 +14+14+14+14 +14 +14+14+14+14+14 +14-+14 +14+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +3-+14 +14 +14+14+14 +14-+14+14 +14-+14+14 +14-+14-+14+14 +14 +14+14-+14 +14-+14 ion Hardware Co. Dealers in Theatrical Hardware, Scenery. Canvas Screens, Stage Carpets and Mats, General Hardware, Mechanics' Tools, Gelatine Paper, Genuine Tinsel, Etc. JH I06 Occidental Ave., Seattle, Wash. YOU ALL KNOW HUGE S THE CANDY AND ICE CREAM MAN Ice Cream Sodas a Specially 4305 FOURTEENTH AVENUE N. E HaII1cI1e ac mery, ompany ENGINEERS AND DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE MACHINERY Contractors for Complete Plants of all kinds, Utilizing Machinery and Engineering Work. Largest Stock of Machinery in Seattle and Spokane on the Pacific Coast Main Office: Manufacturers Exchange Bldg., Seattle EASTERN WASHINGTON BRANCH Corner Railroad Avenue and Wall Street SPOKANE SEATTLE'S POPULAR COLLEGE INN l We i Serve Only l the 1 Best Second and Cherry Street l 4 f , , , Prior's 5 z i ' as , I X' r i Orchestra f .. nf I , -Le' .- ' , y. -L: ' ..--- -. ., .ii f:51'f?':' ,.,. E E LW ' - ' ' . i sa WASH. v +14 +14 +1411 +14-+14-+14 +14 +14+14 +14+14 +14 +14-+14 +14 +1 14+14 +14+14 +2 +1 14 2 1 v+v+v+v+++v++vv+vvv+vv+v+v++++vv 1 +14+14+14+p+14+1 14+44+4414+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 1+1 1 1 1+14+14+4+14+4+f 329 v 54 v v 1 54 -4''X+'X X+'l+'X'+X !+'X I+'X I''X X+ t'X X X X+4 X !'i I X !'+X0't'X X' Z Z+'Z+'! !+'Z'-! !+'!+'Z''!+'!++X+'X 1+'1+-Z+'X X X++X Z+-I+'I v-its . f I ' . af College Sults I 33 Style Shop lmmediate Service Suits give you that easy and graceful bearing that ,characterizes 'thc Boys of the, leading Eastern universities. 4, SUITS AND OVERCOATS V - 'X' of the Highest Grade, only ..,...,..,,..,.........,.,,........., 2 Out Peryect in Every Line. Warburton, Stetson and Tonkin Special Hats, 353.00 to 856.00 'f- C HIGH-CLASS FURNISHINGS WE'VE GOT THE GOODS FOR THE COLLEGE BOYS 31 NOW COME . 609 SECOND AVENUE ' 9 HOTEL BUTLER 'X' SEATTLE TOHKID S ' I BUILDING if F Et L T ' S O 3: 122 52 ICE CREAM PARLOR jg . Confectzonery ' Ice Cream Lunch if: 4:4- 4209 14TH AVE. N. E., U STATION 33 :if TELEPHONES: 1Vl.ain 16073 lnd. 717. PHONES: Main 1030 Ind. 1030 For the Laiesi Styles in Hats and 'E' , FINE GUN REPAIRING ft: Men s Small Wear ,f, 'X' ' 0 Iii 4. if ID 01' 8 Til II , , I THE SPORTING COODS gg: Hatters and Mens FUVHISITIHQS. STORE 3: Guns, Ammunilion, Fisfung facfgle, Etc. EIC. P. 6' T. Hand-Loaded Shells A Camera Supplies Bicycle Sundries All Kinds of Grinding Iii F 1024-26 SECOND AVENUE 4 1331 Second Avenue, Arcade Bldg. SEATTLE, WASH. ,1++1.+1+.++,++.g..1.4..g.q.,1.,g+.1..g.,g..g.++0 .g..1,+g.+g4 501. qw. 4+14+j4+'4+'0'0+L'0'0101+q++X0x0p 330 ' 'X' 'X'+!+'X+'X+'I !' '! X'+!' 'X' 'X+'!+'X X'+X+ '?'X'+X X' 'I' 'X' 401' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Z I I+'X' 'X' 'X+'X0! X+'I' 'X' 'K+'X !' 4+ 'K' 'I+ 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Iwi' -101' 'X' +102 'Zvi' 'X' 4 A' +'4 4 4 14 4 +I' 'X' +24 +'4 sf. +54 +44 +44 +'4 4 4. +24 +14 +14 +14 +I' +:4 +24 +14 +44 +14 +'4 fi. 4 g. +54 +44 Q4 +54 4 3. 42+ +54 +44 +14 4 +44 +'4 PHONES: NORTH 2105 GREEN I99 Universit Grocery For Good Eatens We Can't Be Beat In Our Delicatessen tlvings are sweet Groceries We also Have in Store 6 Try Them and You will All Come For More. BILES 6: SUTTON, Proprietors +24 +'4 +14 +14 +'4 +14 +'4 +'4 +24 +4 +14 + 4 +24 +14 +'4 +14 +'4 +'4 +14 +14 + 4 +'4 +I4 +14 +24 +'4 +14 +44 +14 +'4 .f. +24 +14 +'4 +14 + 4 +44 + 4 +14 +3 +'4 +'4 4 GORHAIVI RUBBER CO. echanical Rubber Goods SEATTLE, WASHINGTON L. H. GARROD, Manager Amazon Hose, Belting and Packing, Caribou Leather Belting ancl Lace Leather. Camlee Rubber Boots and Shoes. Sawyer Sz Sons' Ooiled Clothing DRUGGISTS' AND STATIONERS' SUNDRIES FACTORY 310 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH v W v + V 'JJ V+' 9,4-DVQPQQOVQ-V4?v4'i'4-5,054+4-P4-P4+v4'b'4-P+-5' W + + W V vO'4 v v v V v+'4b4PQ OO009v154-4 -P Q-bfi 'Q 'A 9, v 4 4444 v 44 +4 vvv4v vvvv +44+44+44+44+44-+44+44+44 44 44+44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44-+44-+44+44+44+44+A-+44-+44 4+44+44+44+44+44-+44+44 4 4 4+44 4 4 4 4 44 44+4 4+4 331 44 4. 4 +!4 54 44 Q4 +X4 +14 Q4 + 4 .f. +14 +44 +14 +744 +X4 4. +14 +x4 4. +I4 +14 +44 Q4 +14 4. +14 +44 +14 +14 +14 'Z' +14 Q4 +44 +14 44 3. 4 44 3. 4 4 'I +14 Q4 +44 +14 '4 If. +14 +14 4. +44 44 +44 +44 +14 +14 +14 +14 54 +44 +14 +14 +14 +44 +14 +14 +14 +14 +24 +44 +14 +14 +14 +14 +54 'P +14 +14 +14 +3 +14 +!4 +14 v 14 +14 +14 +14 'e +14- +14 +14- +14- +14- + 4- si. +14- +14 + 4 +14 34 4 +14 +14- +14 +14 4 +14 +14- +14 +14- +14 +14 +14 +I 4 4 +14 +14 'F +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14- +14 + 4 +14 .14 +14- +14 +14 +14 +14 v +14- +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4 'A 1v +14 v 14 1+ 4 'A '+ Q4 v '4- 14 v + +14 v 'A +14 .5 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 v 4 14 +14 +14 +14- +14 4 +14 +14 4. +14 v v 4 + 14 P14 P49 ,f+14- +14+14-+14-+14-+14 +14 +14+14 +14+14 +14 +14 +14-+14 +14+14-+14-+14+14+H +14 +14+k+14-+14-+2-+14+14-+14 +14+14+14+14-+14-+14+14 +14-+14-+14 +14 +14+14-+14-+14+14.+?, +14 -I. A. Murray, Pres. M. M. Murphy, Cashier -I. C. Ford, V.-Pres. Harry Welty, Secy. J. P. Gleason, Manager P.-I. American , Savings Bank 6- Trust Co. Corner Second Bild Madison Seven Days a Week 11 The Newsiest, Best and Cleanest Daily Paper in the STATE il A PAPER THAT IS FIT TO READ CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S400,000.00 147, ALLOWED ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ll Our Safe Deposit Vaults Are the Best in the West OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 565C a Month by Carrier jACOB FURTH ........ ............. P resident J. s. GOLDSMITH ...... .....,. V ice President to R. v. ANKENY ,,,,,,,,, ,...,,,.,,.,, C ashier The Puget Sound ational Bank OF SEATTLE Stokes is a Leader in all Branches of CONFECTIO ERY .gt-ff' 37 Correspondents in All the Principal Cities of the United States and Europe. 'zo GOLD DUST BOUGHT. PARLORS: 915 Second Avenue, Oz. Drafts Issued on Alaska and the Yukon Territory. Empire Building. 4 v +14+14-+14-+14-+14-+14+1014-+1014+14+14+14+1++I4+X +1 +1 '14 4014-P14fX4+I4+14-+2 +14+14+14+14q4+14+14+14+14-+1014+1014-+14+14+14+14-+14-+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+y +14-+14+14+14 332 +14 +14- +14 +14 +14- +14 +14 +14 +14- +'4 +14- Q4 +'4 4. +14 +14- 'I+ +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 -3+ +14 Q4 +14 +14 'X' +14 +'4 +14 +14 +14- 'A +I +14 .14 +14 5- fi. +14 -14 v +44 +14 +14 +14 +14- +14- v 'A' +14 +14 v 54 +14 3 +14 +14 +14 + 4 3. +14- +14- 1+ 14 v +14- +14- +14 v '4 +14 -K4 '4 4 14- +14 5 +14 +14 +14 +14- +14 +14- + 4 4 +14 2 +14 +14 +14- +14- +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +'4 4. +14 +14- 1+ +14 +I v v 'A +14 1+ v 14 +14 4 + +14 +14- +14- +14 +14- q. 4 +14 +7. +14 'X' +14 4. +14 'A +14 +14 +14 +14 +I. +14 +14 'Z' 'I+ +14 +14 +14 +14 +14- +14 +14 +14 +14 +I. +14 +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 .3. lg. +14 +14 +14 4. sg. +14 'X' +14- +14 +14- +14 .S +14 'I+ +14 +14 '4 +14- 14 +14 +14 +'4 +14- 44++v+v444+++v+++w+v,++vv+v,vv1v yvvvvvvv+vv+vv+v++0++,41+1,v,,v,1+,,v, 1 1 1454+14+14+14+14-+14+14-+1 14+14+14-+14+14+14+14 14+1 +1 +14+14+14+5+14 14+14 14+14 14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+1 +14 14+14+14-+14+14+14+14+1 14+14 1 +1 1 1 1 1 mn- -- Carborundum. Coke and Coal. Iron and Steel. Marine Engines. Logging Engines. Structural Steel. Mining Machinery. Loggers' Supplies. Foundry Supplies. 'Pipe and Fittings. Rail and Supplies. Sawi Mill Machinery. Power Transmission. Engineers' Supplies. Copper, brass, lead. Pig-iron, babbitt, tin. Boilers and fittings. Iron and brass castings. Engineers and machinists. ll Ulll dll ll' ll w rks rv Seattle 4' Aberdeen Washington + 54 +5 +14-''N+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14-+14-+14+14+14+14-+14-+14+14+1 +1 +14 +14 14 B+1 9244014013+14+14+14+14+14+1 +14+14+14+14+14+14-+2 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14+14+1 1 333 +14 '51 2 +14 +14 +14 +14- +14 +14 +14- +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14- +14 +14 +14- + 4 +14 3 +14 'A 14- v +14 +14 +14 +14 +I. +14 +14- v +14 v +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14- 4. +14- +14 +14 3 +14 Q4 'X' +14- +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +24 +14 +4 4 +14- +14 +14- +14 +14 'f + 4- +24 'F +14- +14 14- 'A v 'A +14 3 +14 'A 'X' 'l X+'I+'X X+'X P'X X ! X+'X X X I+ 4 Z I+'! X ! I+ '! X I+'X +X' 4010! 'X'eX+'!+'!'+I+'! I+'X X-'I+ 4+'!+'X+'I'+I+'I+'X+'X''I X I+'! X'4X X+'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 3+ ' 3. 'ff ' ' si Boals Un1V6fS1tY Bar er Shop Ig: OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE., U STATION Ig This is the Oldest Shop and Strictly First-Class in Every Respect. E 5' ' 121 OUR AIM IS TO DO YOUR WORK TO SUIT YOU if iff You Owe it to Yourself to Come and Try This Place. E 122 JNO. W. BOALS, Proprietor. - 53 513 if +14 A I , 3: t the ates of the Y . P. E. 5: 3: 54 Are You Interested in the Coming Colden Fair? 33 THE INTERLAKEN, Published Weekly, Right on the Ground, Describes its Progress by Pen and Picture v Iii THE INTERLAKEN, 4141 FOURTEENTH AVENUE N, E., SEATTLE 'XI 14 p? +44 4 'I' 1VIANN'S VARSITY CAFE ,:. +9 'I+ ' 934' 4 +14 ek IQ 4204 Fourteenth Avenue Northeast. 1,51 Q21 A OOOD PLACE TO EAT .fi s gg STUDENTS LUNCH A SPECIALTY 21 -Z: v vQ 5+ 5 axe 'A' vi '54 Q FINE STATIONERY INVITATIONS 1 CALLING CARDS Iii v of 'Z' 1+ . . 1 6:41 Copper Plate Engravlng' -Steel Dle Embossmg sf. sg. 1 +14 '4' vie General Litbograpbing E99 Printing CO. iii v 54 V WE BUILT THIS BOOK 113 115 117 Th' C1 A 5 th 2' - - 1r ve. ou .14 Q4 fvvvvvvvvvvvv v+1++v+vvvvvvvvv++v+v+v vvvwvv o+'4+'s 44 +:4+X4+I4 +14 44 '14 +14 54 nf vp-54 +44-v,++++s44+Q4+4+v44 vt 5:4-,rag x 5454 +4044-444 +4+5+v+4+A4o,av44 +'4+,04o+44-54 at 50,4 54 +14-54 5044 51 54 +44 ' 334 -X ! X X+'X ! 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HEDGES Iowa State College, '9I Iowa Stale College, '86 Cable Address- Dredging, Seattle v v v v v v v v v 4 '+ + X r'X+'+'++ 'X X X'+4 + +'h '4 X' Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Gompan Uncorpbratedj 4+:4 4:4-axe oX4hX4 +14 4aX4oX4-Q4 of X444vX4-anyoX4oX4aX4+X4-Q4o:4+X4+X4+X4+z4vX4+:0X4vX4+: 1 V 9 +44 54-5 ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS SPECIALTIES: Bridges, Structural Work, Piers and Fpundations Dredging by All Methods aka?-,244Q4+X40:4+X4r:4vX4+X4-v:4oX4vX4+:4vx4+X4+X4 SEATTLE - WASHINGTON VVV' V' 'WV' VV VV 'VVVVfV VVVVVVVVVVVVVUVVVVV VV? +f+p,4o,4+X4 50,4 '14 944444 +p+,4+X4 vp+p+p+p+X1+,0,0,4+,4+,4+,4+41q +44+.4sA4sf 5441054554 v,4+,4,,4+44+,4w 5454 -544,4 '44 +44 '44 54 54 '44 .14 -4 +4454 +14 +P 335 1 ia! gzif .Uw6'7 4 . v I3 '8'!v' Y f T4Q9DFPEEQ5ti NIIA X 5 l 'L gl!! 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' 5 ..... n vu5'.1-,I Im- .--' ,- G ' 'L Jiiivs, if asiL5?!h Q 'tiIIr f'f:'f'i-2T'?'.'.-' .1 I fi. .,.41p'f -514.5 wf.q-.-ggiq. 'J -L:-1,1-.' ,if -fx LE 1 ig: Qaysaiwk f - 1'?'fiTHP,ff1fe'?::,?' l '51.25f.2.1f,,., I,4,--1-ima, 1.,. s H! -.:f,f,41j:,.,,. -' ' . -. .J ' ' iff- -,z-,mi -131:-V. ' '- ii-lrTfA5C'?:. fm Z.. AHQJEEJ-f ffvf-M am '+:1i:r- 1 TE: -PM Eiigfii-' 'fi ,usp L 2 ' ,, -'1 ' In ..-5 EEFW' -r--:riifigq 5 if-4: I I '-Wgbons N'.3Lv' Ei -'J 7i1!'.'r, ' - 1 'i T lf 911 4 1 i 'h1aga?ff1ff,dIirrigi9,!i -1 i' Q21-.ws PH 1,-:f ' 1H'l11T -1+ STATIONERY 19. ,Nfl-,' .Q .Il 'A M-ffm! .Ti -.gn,:1A 4+ 'r' lv. QL -1 lm. I-av. il 5 51Lvd'if 'j 41, F, 1, , I-'Z' - ,- W 5 ww l bb. U gsrawm- 4+ 131l'w L, FEW A : ,.iw?,'-.gg-i - v 'wi' i- ' 5: .'.aJ.n, M- .ia -'LF V' -7-E-2--' Z v I-1 :mEAQh,y'4f--5Et',iiLP .6:5i.3iT5g'gi.-5'-.LE-?-,.f. 12? S 'I' ' ,E 1 --:gxz 'T 'T' Y ' A ' cf 141' 1? . N . 5.4 -Q?-.Q 3 41TfZEi?,, '1 gifiiiiifiiip-,T 9 - 3: Tgmilw, 9 X' , ,, 'F 'af M WE BUILT I HIS BCOK if 9.41 'I+ 4 ,V 4+ Q-fi 5,225-v?4'n.1 fiamkxaa. ,. -1- - 'X 'N' -.1.':1s:-V-gx-i::::S3SfMx 2 S. 3 -+ .,-,.:N A-.EEA-, :.,:1::L::v 'Q' 5+ ' 2 . .5 N '- ' 2 2' X 'Z' .-L.V . 'S 'fi 5+ x X X v- lfji' V '- -' fiafg-.. Q +A +9 N . 3 S SX 'F A' S N ' 5 + +29 4 '-2ii:3' +34- 94 + Q Z' 04' 4' '24 113-115-117 THIRD AVENUE SOUTH th O -rg +14- +'+ ' +'4 Q. PHONES 341 SEATTLE, WASH. Q. 06 94' oi Si- ,? +54 N If:'1'+X'+I+fZf+X+'X'+I'+I'+X+i+'H++X'+I'+X-'X-+I01+'I'+X0X+'X'+Z++X++? +5 i+'Z++X+'2 '!+'X++X'+Z++X+ -101' 'I++X+'X++X-+X+'X++X++X-+X++X-+X+'X++X++X'+X+'X0X++X+fZ+ 5+ S38 +vvvvv++v+v+++v++vQ++vvvvvvvv++ vvv vvvvvwv v .,x4.pt++4++4-pf+44-+44-+++++4-+,++41-+44+04v4Q+,4+4++44-++4++++44-+4-+44-+44+44-r4+++++,4+44++++,4+44+pnX++4++4++44-bX4-+5++4+44-v+++44-v44-+p1'f-+2fr+4-+X++f-+I4+Z4-+X4+X4-pxq-+24-+14-+:4+14A 4 +51- 3. -2+ S n f 0 121 +31 +54- 1 at1s actwn .5 xg: ' rg +4- +4- 53 MEANS GETTING WHAT YOU WANT. 5+ 3+ 31 A4 'ici' ig . +24- Iii If you are not SATISFIED with your pictures we make them over Ig 9+ . ' ++ Q' until you are. Work wlth us IS a pleasure when the SATISFACTION Ii: If - - - 1. ,Q of our Customers IS at stake. Our plctures are the best because Wlth 3, q. , , . -I+ them we QIVC a guarantee of SATISFACTION-thats where you are +5 +'+ +W- money ahead. . 'E' .S -3+ THE RALSTON STUDIO. 12 444' +4 Top Floor Epler Block ' J4- , 3 S13 SECOND AVENUE - SEATTLE +I4- ' ii' . fi? 5+ Qlflcxal Photographer The V909 Tyee. ,if 94' 94' 924' -Pi! +3 +i+ +X4- 1 +I+ +:+ +2 Elf -A A . -A ta ff z 'z' QE.. 'tt H 'z' 2' . s V7 3' .X t TACOMA- ASH- 131 +I+ v J 7. Q - A +14 151 5 2. 2 - - - 121 Q. If ? jj? . Located 111 the most 'fashlonahle resulence 4. +4 , 4, H' . ,.51. , Q ' . . . . ,V ,E+ '1' ,m-1i,,.3I'-1-H1 l dlstrlct of the clty. and at the same tlme ,fi 3: ' ' coma EV, ij only 1C1ve minutes' wall: to crtyls center. Q 1 A F. --'j 15 . . . +4- 24 Our cu1s1ne ancl general accommoclatwns ,gf I+ .. a:Y .wr - 1 - L +1- 4+ ,'L7'j l1Mv fU S are par excellence. +24 f+ W llgrgo PHONES: SUNSET M-AIN 11151 IND. A 1119 +53 9:4 O 't +5 v 3+ 3+ +3 4 ,Xa +z+ Q V +5 +5 'f 3. Iii . . . . 3+ ,gf We malce a speclalty of Banquets. etc. Our PTICCS are w1th1n gf ,if reason and our hauquet room a Worlc of art. Let us Hgure with if +24 you for your next Nfratu or society spread. We guarantee you gf +4 . . 'Vi' +i+ sat1sfact1on. 'E+ ,A +34- +3 +44 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv + vvvvvv+++vvvv+++v+v+v+vvfvvvvvvvvvv +1-++++44-+44-genie+4+s+++44+,+++4-heme-+44-+,4+44+,++.+++++X4+44- X4 4 gowrf-+41A4-+4++A4-++e+4++,4-+44+44,fag+44-+4++A+++4-+44-o4++4Q+4e+44-+44+44-+44-v+:+4++44++++e1-+444145+ 339