University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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:: Board of Regents 2: V.- JUDGE. FRANK D. NASH, President. A.,. ,. .. M402 Provident Building, Tacoma 1. P. I-IARTIVIAN ,,,..,. D. L. HUNTINGTON IOI-IN I-I. POWELL-.- . J. C. HIGGINS oo,.,.,., . A. P. SAWYER ,..... F. A. I-IAZELTINE .... ........ WILLIAM IVIARKI-IAM, Term Expires I9lO ,. ..... 6l6-620 Burke Building, Seattle .... .,...... ....... . . ,. . ,.,.... .. , ,....,,.Spol-mane Term Expires I9lO . . ,... .... 5 46 New York Block, Seattle Term Expires 191 I .. . .. .. .. .. .. ,,,,,,.mSe31ttle Term Expires l9l4 , .,....P.-I. Building, Seattle Term Expires l9l4 ..,.... ......,. . . ...,. , ..... ,..,... .. .South Bend Term Expires l9l l Secfeliafy ...... ,. . .........,.,, Seattle 18

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the ideals are the same as to the importance of moral development and character in the University work. Vlfhatever may be the departrnenls or curriculums of the University, the obligation and opportunity for developing manly character are the same. ln thinking of our State University's policy in moral training it would be well to keep two facts in mind: First, that more than hall of our students are twenty-one years old or older: and second, that the students themselves are left free to maintain religious organizations. The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. XV. C. A. both have organizations in the University, each with a paid secretary on lull time, and there is also an organization of the Catholic students of the University known as the Newman Club. The work ot' the students through these asso- ciations is, in the main, sane, wholesome and benehcial, and commands the esteem of all classes of students. The second great object of the University is to prepare students for lives of usefulness in the state. Vlfe should call attention, too, to the importance as a moral force of the useful in education and training. The student that is prepared at the University for a life of usefulness and service will be given at the same time strong impulses toward upright- ness and character. To prepare men for lives of usefulness means to prepare them to do the work which needs to be done in the state. The maintenance of every school of the University can be justified on the ground of its service to the state, in preparing men for the work that needs to be done in the state. The College of Liberal Arts, which is the nucleus about which most of our universi- ties have been built, would be justified on the ground of any one of several services which it is rendering. For example, in this college, at the present time, are registered many students who are preparing themselves as teachers for the high schools of the state. At the last commencement in June, l908, Fifty-hve graduates took the normal diploma at the University, which is equivalent to a state teacher's certificate for life. In this college, too, is the general training for the men who are to become lawyers, physicians, ministers, professional men generally, and business men. Already in the cur- riculum courses are provided for the student who is later to study law, who is later to study medicine, who is later to go into commercial lines. There is a special course for the student who is to take up newspaper work. On this principle of the statels need and of service to the state, the schools of the University have been established, including the College of Liberal Arts, the College of Engineering, which embraces chemical, civil, elec- trical and mechanical engineering, the School of Mines, the School of Law, the School of Pharmacy, and the School of Forestry. The student may select his college training with reference to any calling which he expects to follow. THOMAS F. KANE. 17

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FACULTY THOMAS FRANKLIN KANF.. Ph. D., A.. K. li., 111. B. li., President, 1903. A. B.. De Pauw, 1888: A. M., 18913 Pla. D., johns Hopkins University, 18953 Tutor in Latin, De Pauw, 1886-883 Professor ol Latin, Lewis College, 1888-913 Scholar in Latin, Johns Hopkins University, 1893-943 Fellow in Latin, 189-1-953 Professor of Latin, Qlivet College. 1895-1900g Professor of Latin Language and Literature. University of Wasluington, 1900-23 Acting President, 1902-3. HENRY LANDES, A. M., E. E., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, 1895. A. B., Indiana University, 1892: A. B., Harvard University, 1892: A. M., 1893. EDMOND STEPHEN MEANY, M. L., E. N., Professor of History, 1897. B. S., University of Washington, 18853 M. S., 18993 M. L., University of Wisconsin, 1901, Secretary Board of Regents, University of Vvashington, 1894-973 Registrar and Lecturer on Northwest History and Forestry, 1895- 97. 1. ALLEN SMITH, Ph. D., B. G. H., CD. B. K., Professor of Political and Social Science, 189 7, A. B., University of Missouri, 18863 LL. B., 18873 Ph. D., University of Michigan, 18943 Professor of Economics and Sociology, Marietta College, 1895-97. ALMON HOMER FULLER, M. S., C. E., A. Y., CII. B. K., E. E., Professor of Civil Engineering and Dean of College of Engineering, 1899. C. E., Lafayette, 18973 M. C. E., Cornell University, 18983 M. S., Lafayette College, 19003 Fellow in Civil Engineering, Cornell, 189 7-98. 19